VOL. XXXiU. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTYrNEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1903. NO. 44

LM* 4 CO.Boy

y

i The Kail and Winter Suits for half-grown boys areTaried in «jn»ke atad material,. Only one point of sameness about tjigm"—•"" |Hie excellence pf their tailoring. -'' v °

After'a boy has grown out of Russian Blouuee and Yeutee_«feuits, single'and double-bmBted suits ate the nest biggor 8boyish style—made from fanoy Cheviots and Mixtures. Vest «'Suits fine a more manly air—made of the same cloths as the «pouble-brewted suita. Suits at $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, 8'"UP to $6.00.' • ' \'•We believe ti^i this in-tbe store for boys' olothing. 6YottH believe it when you see the suits. • 8

W. P. TURNER & CO., j** v CLOTHJNC, HATS AHD FUBHISHINCS, / |Cor. Blaokwell and Sussex Sts.. Dover.

WEDDING GIFTS,Be easeful in selecting your gin. It will be viewed and criticised

sby many, Thoie whtfse opinions you most esteen\will see it, Byjit may be. judged your good tajteyiiid judgment, mayhap yourfriendship and liberality. , Safeguard yourself by making usb of us

•• In the telection. We have the goods that suits. We know thelalest styles, best makes, most suitable gifts. , ' , ' ,

^ ART d00D5, CLOCKS.Special -pieces that show refinement, novelty richness, at surprisJyid*Uric*i ' ' '

-^JCWCLfcR1, VEATHLAC

" ' Sign of the Big Clock.

- IlSfiBktojjr.fOLtty'JwiJ-j6ra,-$i«per sear.-

"BEE HIVfV ' »5StiFSS&. NEWARKOPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL, 10 P, M.

WE ANNOUNCE OUR ANNUAL

AUTUHN OPENING OF GAR=

IIENTS AND MILLINERY.

,[No Cards.]

Commencing Monday, 5ept. 21st.

event of supreme import-ance—a fashion setting occa-sion in which discriminatingfemininity always evinces thekeenest interest. Garmentsportraying in every line theskill* and genius of the world'sforemost fashioners .and mil-linery of exquisite exclusive-.ness from abroad and ourown work-rooms. In all adisplay of commanding pro-portions and one that youshould see.

EVERYONE" CORDIALLY INVITED.NO BRANCH

STORBS. '

L S. &co.,MAILORDERS.

ror to T2l Broad Str&t; Newark, N. J,FRBB DELIVERIES

'm&-,...SSiliiilSiiiiSlI

W.69 '-I^'STAMPS WITH TWO LBS. BETTER.

;,: , . ^ ai i offer a s this— ;but our;,.:;'"•' ••"'

£;- ' | : '?£$^

All flavors? sVoo'jih^ii^;^

' h a n d y , ) ; v;-,•''••"

ypVUi at;re|uk3?re^t'allior-Sfortt of'

ftiACARONl' or «PAGfo&TTfcTh'e use^rStjietwo articles is increasing'everyday.' Thereisgen-,,uine'gbpdness jn'its make-up,- being full of gluten,

Ihe healthiestfart of wheat..'. ji.oo in stamps" |W/»:within extra large package at . • . •. .?S*)ry:

selected red ripe tomatoes and thepurest pfspicesj,/;A:fihe appetizerat every meal, (t in stamps "()Cpwith tVo bottles at. . ; . .- . . ir^r.

-'.J4p-H>.

•with:eaob.;Ham'.'

^TATE rfdySE COFFEE/la-

necessity for all good meals. The

Coffee that edycates the palate;

$3 in stamps wifh . a lb.'.'.T>««•••'••: ..\\h:',y.'y'..rr;y.

50: stamps'.with qiiart JPbrtor'Sherry'Wine at . .' 6O6

' i - v - ' j i - ' s ^ • • ' • ' . • • • • • • ' • / ' -

30 stampB with Houagram

20 'iflt ipB^ .with Flavoring;iilla; Iiemdn, Or-

wberry,'etci ~lp,stMiipB free with 1 box'pure? groundrPepgor, Gloves,pinnamon/'Allspioe arid Gin-;

./; 5Q - stamps'- with CentralBabiagl'owdeW- , :''\L .•'£•'

Week

^ASji^&^y;S^

HADISOB NINE OUTPLAY W H A M S .

OUQUE1TK\1 BOX WOltK Ton MAM-

Wharton'B Pltehor Allowed ElevenSafe Hits, Which," Wltli tlio Aid ofBlEht More or <X«ss costly Errors,"Brought About That Nino's TTudolniThe Madison 'A. A. on Saturday de-

feated the Wharton A. A on the Mad*l-,son grounds by a Bcoro of 12 ,to 1.

Duquette, tlio Manitoba league pltch-or, was in the 'box for Madison andproved a oomplote puzzle, the Whartonboys Belting but" four hits. Eneler, aBrooklyn pitcher, who pitched forWhartoM, was lilt safely eleven times,aha this, withHhe eight errors on thepart of tho Wharton nine, won the

ne for the home team. The Hadi-son team was not free from errors byany means, but thelr's were of thekind that counted for little. - Wharton'sonly-run was scored on a passed pall.The Mudlson players played exhibitionball at several stages of the frame.

The umpiring, by Jack Marridee,.ofHobokcn, \yas impartial, except In twoinstances, when the runner seemed tohave the advantage,

The stolen bases accredited to thoMadison players were due to Anderson'sand Rogers' Inability to hold thrownballs, although' Barckley was. throwingstraight as a file. .

The fame as It was played:First; Inning.—Rog-ers walked; An-

derson filed out to left; Tyack fanned;Miller got to first on second's erroy;BtLroltley struck out, leaving Rogersand Miller oh base; ^ •

OOodhian, the first of the Madisonslickers, hit high to left, who caughtt; Mendrlkus mod out to second; Sew-

ard hit safely to right,. successfullystealing .second .and third; Stallingsdrew a base-on balls; Hopper hit highfor a single to right, scoring Seward;Miller filed out to short, making thenecessary trio' of .outs.-A Solitaire fortho home team.'

Second inning.*—Dawson and Robertsstruck outj Saundryiut safely to left,but was penalized for'cutting first

Williams lilt a daisy clipper to leftarid stoie"Hecond; Oliver and Duquettewent down at first on. pitoher's throw;Goodman'shoved the.ball to left .for a*cushion and Williams so'ored;-.Hendrl-kus, fanned the-alr. ' Madlson~1iad Bcor-ed a'nother solitaire. . . . 'iTIilrd inning.—Engler's, airship toeft was caught;'BpgerB' pop to second,

ditto; Andersen made good a single.toright; Tyaok went' but'from pltoher tofirst-, '• .-,-,' •",.-.- '' .; ' , -,

Soward secured a sapk^on short's er-or and stale,second and third; Stall-

IngB filed out to' oatcher and Sewarflscored;'Hopper got a basoon flrst's^r-ror'f: Uehlei*, got l\ls t f rora second, tofirst;' -Williams pop-filed -.to short. An-other single tally, . ; ' " : ' ; :

Fourth ' Inning.—Miller, got hit;Barokley's long drive to centre wascaptured; Dawson,'was also hit: Rob-erts.hit to second, who pjayed, Dawsonoutat .third; Saundry went outhat first,unassisted.-,;.-•;;;;. ' -' - '" '•'.-..; ]-\

Ollyor showed one to;rlght and stolesecond; Duquotte got a pillow on first'serror; ..Goodman smasiied a forkingdouble to center, scoring "Oliver'; andDuquette, but was' himself thrown .outto pitoljer at third by.center; Hendrl-kus jammed, the'ioymaker for a flou-ble^to left; Sewara filed out'to pitoher;Stallings; went : down -at first fromshort.'. Two' more Tuns to' the merry., ;

Fifth; inning.—Engler hit to Bhdrtcenterybut ^ecphd'made a/feature playand. caught ,lt; ^Rogers singled :tq cen-ter; Anderson' and' Tyaok went downohstrikes. .-•-..••, . <"• '-. " : . . . ..

Jopner' struck out.Uehler filed .outsecond; Williams wont down at first

on; nltchor'a hustling play. • / -i,;, Sixth inning.—Miller went down, fromihort.tq>ilrst;..Barokley.got a base onthird's error;.pawBon struck out; Kob-erts hit to shprt; who played Barckley.but at Be'cori ;'; ; ,. -,.:V,',-•Oliver ffot out at'first.'• oh vshort's

throw;: Duauette hit. safelys-'tos right,but went down- trying to stretch,'ftto a:."dpuWe, rights .second amd short'maiefng. the - play. ' " , •••.-'Seventh inning.—Saundry. went,outoXflrBt -frdu,-first, to pitcher; "Englergot a base on right's error; Rogers hitto., second, who; played Bn'g-ler' out toBliort at 'Second,'-himself getting tothird on, ahort'B "error- and later scor-ing ori;a passed-ball, the first'.last andonly tally made;'Anderson drew a baseon-balls; Tyack hit,' to center safely,

*iut Anderson.was caught going to third,on the throw.A. .. ; •;. v' r.-...'•'

In Madison's half of this InnlnR thesiting team seemed to be all In, .Mad-

ison scorlhg five runs'on only two hits,four runB being the result;qf WhartonJBrrorsj....HendrikUB started the applausetickler, hitting safoiy.to short; Sewardstruok out; .Sta'UtnB's *niado;"good, onxjenter's errori as did Hopper on.right'smuff; Uehler, got", to; first' on pitcher'sJerror'-and'jHondrlkUB scbred; Williamsbltisafely to right and then on a seriesof nVlsplays Stalllngs, Hotper andUeh-Ter .Siorod, '. Williams', going- to third;pliyer. sot to ,first on pltoheK'B error;and ••TyilliamB.' race^, home; vDuquette^vont down, at first from'pitcher:' Good;m'an filed, out to ;conter. •• -'"

.Bightli' Innlng.^-MillerMilt safely toright; Barckley's tobp to center wascaught and Miller'.was doubled at first;ibawBon *g6t-Tout at 'flr'st on short'sthrow. ;. / ; , • ' '' Hondrlkus.flied, out to left; Seward

was' iiit-'and stole .second; Stalllngs

Oantinucd on page 2.

" • • 'James 'Gardner..'. . . . . Z>6;er,:.N'. £ :

Dear Blr: You u k how many square feeta gallon wUi'oqrer. Djpends on condition otb u i l d i n g . . ,'. ' - , •_ ' • ' , - . . -,-. ^ . .

There Is a great deal of lying on thU point.The stook claim oi lying paints is 300 square[eet,'two mats. It's a Us, ai a rule. . '- '.rBavq^oovBrs 300; to 600, our agents think,We thidk 800 too low anil 500 too highthough doubtless, they. ooc_ar,

How muoli theqtter palnh oovor is equal-ly doubtfnt; 'we guest 100 to. 400. ,

Tho.truth Is foand in another comparison.Devoe is' aU paint, aud full-measure;: thepthyr«. iu general are, at tho bast, diluted,adultopatcJ and ahort-moaauro. They coveracoordtng to body and' measure, -You can1

paint wltbT^olay lime chalk sand baryteBwater oi" itr—no body In tkem, Go byDayoe. Yours truly. - _ 0 V ' 'FWDKVOBISSCO•' A.M.Goodalo,Dover,andCastner, Rogers& Co., Wharton, «ell our paint.

COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

l i s t Anu-aai. Convention to be Heldat Moudham on September Dt>.

The irorty-Brst Annual Convention ofthe Morris County Sunday School As-sociation will be held in the FlrBt Pres-byterian. Church at Mendham dn Tues-day, September. 29. Three sessions willbe held—a morning- seaalon at 10 a.

-7 an afternoon session at 1:30 andnn evening session at 6:4E> o'clock.

Trains on tho Rockaway Valley Rail-way will leave Morrlstown at 8:40 a.ii., and returning trill leave Mendhamt close of afternoon session. Stages

ivlll leave Mendham for Morrlstown at=loso of evening' Besslon, The tollow-ng proeram has been arranged forhe occasion: •-

MORNING SESSION.- • «nelv«.» •

10:00 Opening song and prayer, Chas.Freeman, Mendham.

10:10 "Things "that have Helped Us,"An .Experience Meeting, Lod by J. A.Casterllne, J>ovev.

10:30 Address: '"Th"e Teacher's Help-rn," Kev. J. T. Roevo, nastor of First'reubyterlan chuich, Basking Ridge.10:50 Symposium. "Helping Hands

In Our County Work," led by Bydney T.Smith, Dover. Responses from oncers.

11:30 Address: "How the ChildrenHelp," Miss J'.'L. Baldwin, State Pri-mary Superintendent,

11:50 Appointment of Committees.Announcement of places for the con-ferences. Introduction of visiting dele-gates. Words of weloome,-Rev. J. J.Johnston, pastor.

12:00 Reuess. . - •ACter-planer Conference*, 1|3O to SilR.

" lansmitary Touchers, lod ' by theCounty Primary Superintendent. RoundXable on - Primary and 'Junior Work,Miss Baldwin.

Socondary Teachers, led: by J. W. Ar-•owumltli. Hound Table on Intermedl-te Work, Mr. Ferguson,Superintendents.. Annual meeting of

ho County Superintendents' Union, ledV E). C. Searls,- President-

Homo Department Workers, led by;he County Home Department Superin-tendent, Round Table ,on Home De-partment Problems, Rey. A. s. VanVDyck. /..-.. ' .

The nominating committee. , . ;AFTERNOON SM8SION. '.,

"9(nndnra»." -2:15 Prayer Service, iSentence prayf-

irs,'tod'by ,T, B. Ironside, MorrlBtown.2:80 Report of the County .Treasurer/

with distribution of certificates."2:40 Round Table Conference, "Mbdrirn Sunday School Methods,'*, conducted'V the General Secretary, Rev. U, M.Ferguson. . ' , "* , ;

3:15 Words from . the State ; officer'sireaent; ^ . . . , , • •..3:30 Business session. Report Vof

Nominating "Commlttee^rlace..of next.meeting: State 'appropriation ;"delegateifto the State* Convention, Nowark, No-;'ember 17-19. Offering for , convention

e x p e n s e s . . , : • • : • ; '.'. ' --\'"

;/ 3:45 Address, "Ratslne; the. Standard,of ^Teaching,", ReV, William; RussellBennett, i pastor of First PresbyterianChurch Morrlstown. ^ .. i -. .'

4:15 Round Table, "Problems inCh.lW Nurture,".MISB Baldwin.

4 : 4 5 R e c e s s . ' . .".'•' \ ' • ,," • • -. ._':' . .! .

EVENING SESSION IN M. B . . 0 B O R 6 H . :

f ; ;.6:45.Informal conferences-wll^h State

and county superlntend^ehts..:'7:30 Song Service, ledby Revl George

Moohey, pastor. . , •7:50 Report of the Enrollment Com-

mittee.'^ . :'•'•'-.i. .-.•.•..,.- i .-,•'' i..Report, of tile Committee" on Pro-'

gress. New home departments to bestarted; plans for house-to-house' visi-tation;- schools that will observe De-cision Day;., cradle '"'rolls; hqrinalolasseBL separate primary . rooms, etc,,promised; township conventions and:ln>-atltutoa arranged for; subsorlptloiiBtaken for periodicals. •; -*... \

8:10 Offering for. convention expenrS ; : . ' ' . . " , ' , . , • ' • • . . V )

, SilB Address, "The Purpose ot JtlieSunday School," sRev. ...Philemon F..'Sturges, Rector; of St. Peter's Church,Morrlstowri. ". . ' . • .

0:00 Closing Words.' Introduction ofthe new officers.

Bonodlctlon.- . -•,'..

' Llatol Petit Jnion.The following. Jurors were drawn on

Tuesday morning by Sheriff Ryersonfor the October' term of court:

Boon ton—Oscar Patterson, John 33.Mooro, Harvey • Bayard, Martin Dor-man, Enoch G. MyeW. •

Butler—William Rlsden,. Jr.Chatham—Miohael .Roach, AuguBt

Porst, Jr., William Schuster., Chestef-^Peter ""-F, , Apgar, Romeo

Robinson.-Dover—J. W. Roberts, John T.Dabbs,

Thomas. A,. Baker, Archie A. Lance,. Florham Park-—William S. Fruden,Frank "B., Hopping, Frederick A. Cory.

Hanover—Charles B. Tunis, Charles•yt,~ DennjB. .

Jotterson—Abraham Freta'.'MorWatown—John-T. Bonneli, Al-

pheus; ,B. Plorsou, George Tillmon,John Sydenham, Frederick H. Lutter-low, Andrew Baker.- •..Madison—Benjamin Phllhower, JaB.

D. Klmball: . ' . . . . "* Morris—Samuel Smith, ' Jacob - M.

Boers,- Barclow Balrd.. iMondhum-^Bornard Koch,-Edward P.Thebaud, Poter DoMott. ;

Mount Arlington—Osaar Cisco, Qeo,H. Beatty.. ' _ . ' •

Montvllle^—Jesso B< Baldwin.• Mount Olive—Louis M. Tlel. , '

Nolcone—Phillip Quinn. v .-Pussaic—Clarence W. Pruden.

Peciuannoc—Goorge French, Harrison.Mandeyille. ;. '' Boc'kaway-^harlos -Hull, James H.Bolltho, George Lyon, Aaron "Matthows,Halsoy Beatty. . ,'• Hondolpli—TCharlos T. Palmer, Thorn-as E. Demar'est, Preston King, WalteiS. I-IUler. . .

Boxbury—Robert E. ShaWj FrederickN. Davis, Lowls ' W. Banks, MonroeHill. - ' ' - ' -

• Wharton—Potor Jowoll, Daniel Pich-tor. ' , . • • • • • • • . '

Wttflhlngton—John C. Barton, Job0.' Welsh, s -

M • Autiinan XlxourslonB,lira Nickel'Plate Railroad will continui

the Bale of their special excursion' tickets tctho principal tourist resorts In the west until September 80, gooll- returning to Octobe31, at exceeding low ratea. See local agontor K. E. Payne, general agent, BuHolN. Y . ' . ' 1

HEWS LETTER FROM W1SHINGT0S,SENATOR SOAK'S IDCAH AT TO

TAlt IFF REVISION. . ,

Union's Oatu Underriio-I'OBtnl Jnvestlaatlon Uestiluin More Intllctmoats-'PosturnsterGeneral Payne May Soon Tako IllsDemit.' [Prom our Regular Correspondent]

Waablngton, D. O.,'8opt. 14,1903.From Our Regular Correspondent.

Washington, D. C, Sept. U, 1903.The Hon. George Frlsbie. Hoar, the

venerable Senator from Massachusetts, 'in an address at Salem, made an an-louhcement.jvblch is attracting wideittentlon and .furnishing food for deep:hbught., Mr. Hoar says that'the timeo revise, the tariff Is at the .session'ollowlng the. election of a/ReDubllca'nPresident, and the eminent statesmanburnishes many" excellent reasons forils belief, He submits thatr-the elec-•lon of a .Republican President Invar-abiy brings a.feeling of conudonoe and*elief to the country, at large, and forChat reason business at such a timeis sure to be in a healthy condition tfnd

iast. susceptible to the, shock of;hangos In the tariff, .schedules pHepoints out, moreover, a fact woll vecog-

every statesman .who haa glv-m recent history genuine study, namo-y, that It takes, several .yeare for tho

ntry to Judge as to how a tariff law;s gofngr to .work, because,, ft requires-Ime -for the business interests to ad-u'st themselves to" the now. schedules,

this reason there Is danger thatmy-attempt at revision coming at the.pproach of a presidential election may

followed by purely temporary de-,iresslon and that may. produco In turn,temporary change, of view on tho part

f the voters, a change which wouldtve been entirely .dissipated before a

residential election ,arHved had thexltt revision • been, attempted three ,oars earlier. It was. this, view ot the " *•tuatlon which certain experienced^ > {

lonatora presented .to the-.Presldent at ^ ^>yster Bay last spring.and which, oon- k

rertea Mr. noosevelt to the. "stand pat", ^ 'policy, but it Is also this view which, t ,n the opinion ;6t certain well post«t*»__Republicans, may and probably yfin J

ead President Hoosevelt to! advopato,lomoi modlucatlona • in the present. •,_ichedules during the winter of 100£*B, <.

Th"o oppoBitlon .recently expresseoVby. % }icertain idlgaa'taries\.-.of the Cathollo/ t 1church- to the oath redulred of mejnberv. -, *t the i International Typographical 'rilon has served to bring out the toot -?

hat, aooording to a reliable authority,^, <he -oommltt'ee whloh, acting for thePresident, has'just completed an ln-restlgiitlbn~'pf tho Government Print-Ing omew called'President Roosevelt'sittentlon to the InootopatiblJity of the ".rlrit'ora'-oaHi,nnd_thelr_l9};alty to the3overhmonti It'ls'-olalmedi HBteOTBr;:hat It was *tor this reason • that the 'President, • immediately; instrut ted Pnb«1Q Printer Palmer" to require the usual ».,'iathof 6fflce from everyempioye of the ^'rlhting'Offlee.'whioh'-has.been done' tChe'members of the union referred %o ,ire reaulrod t6 sweat that their oTuty >,:o the union'' shall not be interfered

lth by %ny alleatla'noe'. ojved to any •ither organization, social; political OTOIIBIOUB," '.' It Is^eipialnea by Jsrome^"Healey,' Secretary of "Union JJo 8,hat thlsshoiiW he; acceptad In e. pure- ' "y'Pickwickian'sense diid not as'mean-irig- what'ltis'ajiiBl'but It Is not unllke-y that'the printers will see tho un-;onablenosB of their position and will nihahge the'ir'erblaBe.vbf 'theft oath *rohat i t will be impossible to construet .aB Inimical'to the' loyalty everyAmerican owes to his country, or asInterfering;;with thofealtj'a.'man mayribld'to his church.'.; There;'has been3xpredsed. considerable'curiosity'as tojio delay In making-public the resultsif the Printing Office Investigation, butt ma'y"be said that th'e.redsons fpr de-lerrlng Its publicity are exoellent »noire calculated to make for tho best in- ':erests' pf "the' gey^rnment' and of the *> f f l c e . ' - , . - '.- •••• '•• •••'•'' •-• " • ;

• • The^past week In tho; poBtal Investi-gation has been one of unuBual actlv- 'ity and^ six personB have been indictedlor conspiracy to defraud tho govern-ment.! :In addition to Beavers andMachen, there have boon indii ted IsaaoS. /McGolhan and George H. Huatlng-ton, of the Columbia Supply CompanyOt-New;¥ork; Dr. .Eugene D Scheble,of ..Toledo, Ohio, and James W Erwln,an:assistant"~superlntendent, of free de-livery, for the territory west of theRooky. . Mountains. Each Indictmenttelis^ tho story of some ^new form of'graft" worked by August W Machon[n the case of MoGelhan and Hunting-don It appears that Machen Introducedto them a go-bqtween who suggoBtedthe advisability M putting packagemall boxos onflow stands instead of_permitting them to" stand on the"ground. -*Tor this Idea Machen -advisedthorn to pay a royalty of |1.25 on eachbox, which they did, and tho go-bo-tween divided that amount equally withMachen, who increased tlio cost by tnatamount. In tho case'.of. Erwln It a p -pears that the Postal Device and Im-

rovemoht Company of San',Frandscowas organized for tho'purpoao of soBr - „Ing-'to. the government a snyjil deviceto bo attachod to letter boxes and toIndicate the time at \ghlca the next col- t ,lection would be made. This simple « ilittle fixture cost tho government M 26.

Beavera, Machen ana Erwln wore alt-^given stocUln the company, at BeaY-ers' suggestion, and Erwln was madetravelling superintendent in order thathe might Introduce the device through-out tho western cities. The three mennamed are air Indicted on this count.Tho targets stoa-^or. the lot Is that for.which Machon"" and Schoble hav«.boon Indicted. Scheble, sometimes do- ^ing business-under a fictitious name,-has "been selling letter boxes to thtt *Post OfHco ever since 18Q3 and has al-~fways divided tho • profit—,on tho con-tracts evenly with Machen. It is ea- Ntlmnted that Maohen made not lessthan (15,000 out ot this, contract alone,

There are strong indications . thatPostmaster aonoral Po.yno Tuill leavethe cabinet at an early date Mr.Payne, through his decisLonJu tho caseof Miss Todd, a Delaware "postmasterwhom he disposed to please Alice, thoAdalcks Sonator, appears to have In-curred the dlsploaBure of the Presidentand has brought down on h lmsolf thocriticism of the press, lrrcsneotlvo otparty. - Moreover, the President hascroatly humiliated Mr. Payne by order-ing a thorough investigation ef the.Tulloolv.charges, oonfialmr It tp HolmesConrud and Charles I. Bonaparte, tlfespecial counsel retained to atfelst In thocusoB crowing out.cC the Postofuae Xn-vestlgatlon, atter^Mr. Payno has dis-posed of tho charecs as unworthy otfurther notico, . ' . . . . . "ST

THE IBON ERA, DOVER, N. JM SEPTEMBER 18, 1903.

WHARTOI WAITS TROLLEY, BOT—!

MUN LINK TO ZUXJCMBUBO, BATCITIZEN* OF THAT BO HOI OB.

Trolley Project Discussed Pro andCon at Two Meetings—No ConclusionReturned and Twill be Atfuin D!s-onsiiod at a Meet I me to bo held NextTuesday Evening.A special meet In? of the Wharton

Tin rough Council was held last Batur-<lny nlsrht to afford the people of Whar-ton an opportunity nt hnvincr th*»lrnay on the tuibjart of the trolley linewhich tho Mnrrln County TractionCompany In rlesfrnus of building Inthat borough. noth Maynr "WillInmsand Borough Clerk Chegwltlrien wereunavoidably absent and CouncilmnnWhlthnm acted In the former's Btendand Councilman Carherry undertookthf role of acrlbe for the nonuu. Anumber of citizens desired to be en-lightened as to tho trolley company'spinna. Henry Chegcwldden. for In-stnnce, wanted to know whether Itwnfl the Intention to hnve the entireline In the borough on Main ntreet orto turn off that thoroughfare nnd runalong Union street and Onk !nne. Ed-wtird D. Nelffhbour, of Dover, who waspresent to answer Just such questlnnafor the MorrlB County Traction Com-pany, replied that both routes wouldhe used. Mr. Chepwldden suggestedthat the line be constructed on theDover road In the rear of Oram's rowof dwellings, Instead of aloni? Unionstreet- Former Mayor Mtchnel Mul-ligan was of the name wny of think-ing, and he further offered the eug-gestlon that school children be per-mitted to ride "free gratis for nothIng," as the saying Is, on stormy days.

Referring to a rumor that Mr. Oramwas opposed to having the line alongMain street In front of his residenceMr. Neighbour said that It was notfounded on fact.

Mr. Wright asked If the line wouldrun to Luxemburg, and Secretary Alle-man, of the trolley company, Baldthat this would doubtless be done assoon as permission could be obtainedto cross both the canal and tho NewJorney Central Railroad Company'stracks. After a more or less doaultorydlrjcusslon of the various phases of thesubject the meeting was adjourned un-til Tuesday evening of this week, whentho discussion was resumed.

No opposition to the proponed trolleyroad developed at either the Saturdaynight or Tuesday night meetings, butthe fooling was quite general that theproposed trolley road should run toLuxemburg instead of having its ter-minus In the borough at the canalbridge. Everyone who spoke seemedto think that a trolley line to Luxem-burg would pay beyond all peradventuro, and Councilman Whltham gaveexpression to the prevailing sentimentwhen he said that he, for one, wouldnot vote to grant the franchise unlessthe- line was to be extended to Lux-

^'omburg, BB he felt that the reiildentBor that section of the borough shouldreceive the name consideration as therest of the Inhabitants. CouncilmanKennedy said that If the line was laidon Washington street a tunnel nearCur berry'a barn would solve the gradecrossing problem. Mayor Williamsasked Socretary Allemann if the trol-ley company would bind ltaelf to ex-tend Ita line to Luxemburg within aspecified time, and Mr. Alleman .ans-wered in the negative. CouncilmanWhltham suggested that the line overthe railroad b» built on a trestle likeat East Dover. Councilman Saundryexpressed himself as dealr&us of hav-ing a trolley line built In Wharton,but lie wanted all of the Inhabitantsof. the borough to have the benefit ofsuch a line.

Mayor Williams wanted to knowwhether the trolley company wouldwiden the roadway In places whereit'la too narrow for a trolley line andSecretary Allemann replied that thecompany would set buck fences, gradt>,fill, etc.

Watson Koskey wanted the peopleto vote on the question of the grant-Ing of a trolley franchise.

It wasn't exactly a caiie of "manymen many minds/' for all the cJtl~-sens sresent seemed To be of onemind, but unfortunately Secretary Al-leraann couldn't see just how he, couldpromise to build the proposed line toLuxemburg with grave grade cross-ing difficulties attiring him In the face,and hence no agreement was reached,the meeting being adjourned to nextTuesday evening, when the whole sub-ject will be threshed over again. Inthe meantime Secretary Allemann andCouncilman Whltham will go over theproposed, route together. .

i Inter-State Fair.Every detail for the opening: of the

Inter-State Fair, Monday, September28. at Trenton, N. J,, has boon com-pleted by Secretary Mahlon R. Mar-gerum. Entries In every departmentIndicate a class of exhibits which willgo to make the. coming exhibition thegreatest one of the sixteen given bythe Association.

There will be many new feaAires thisyear, and Buch an amount of moneyhas been spent to secure first-class at-tractions that everything will be of agenteel and superior character.

Special attention has been paid to thofancy work, farmers' exhibits, livestock department and that devoted tofarming Implements. While effortshave been made whioh have raised thestandard In these classes of exhibits,tlmo and -money have not been sparedto secure tho largest and greatest pro-gram ofspeed events to be Been on anyrace track In America.

To date thero have been tw.o hundredand thirty-seven horses entered In thevarious class and stake races. Thisentry list has resulted In the necessityof the erection of sixty new speed-horsestables. . Thnro ire three classes yetto fill, and when the entries for theqohavo bedh. received the total number ofhors&a entered will be raised at leastthirty. # '

The racing program will comprisetwenty-one classes, with purses rang-ing from ISOO to 11,000. Tho valuableprlkea of cosh will ba competed for

, evry day of the Fair. Besides tho stakeevery dayof the fair, Besides the stale*events during the week, In whloh thefastest horses of.the year will start. .

The special attraction of tho weekIn the speed department will be thetr I-State doublo-team""race, which willbe run /Thursday, In this race the fast*'eatfteams of Pennsylvania, New Jersey

- and New York have boen entered. Theentries number six, and tho owners ofthe horses are Frank Bowor, of Phila-delphia; C. E. Tltman, of Philadelphia;William MacFarland, or Philadelphia;D. P. a Nlchol, of Philadelphia; B. B*Woodward, of Camden, and TheodoreL. Arthur,^of Brooklyn. . . .

Tho fair , grounds are In excellentshape. All of the old buildings havebeen repainted and several new'oneshave been, erected. Special trains willbe run>on all railroads to the" Fairgrounds, and there will be reducedrates.

StoreOpen8.30

i A. M. t

HAHNE & £0.,.NEWHRK, N. J._

Compare our prices with those advertised by New York stores andyou will always find ours as low and ID many

cases lower than theirs.

OpenUntil

10 P.M.•Saturday.

FALL OPENING-DISPLAY OF IMPORTED-

Millinery, Outergarments, Underwear,Silks, Dress Goods and Furs.

1 903-Season-1 9O4.

EVERYTHING it In fine f tt'e, We're -eaiv—yes, splendidly ready—witfTone of the grandest expositionsof bright new Autumn merchandise it has ever been our pleasure, t-i an'ounce.

You'll come—of course, you'll come—and marve at the immensity of the display made possible by our far-reaching influence on both sides of the Atlantic, and not the least important feature of this gre»t occasion isour invariable policy of selling on a margin uf profit so close lo cost as lo prove positively that Newark shoppingis profitable.

SECOND FLOOR

Superb Showing; of

isli millineryParisian and American.

Our Magnificent Millinery Salon is a veritablebower or loveliness. Hundreds of beautiful Hats—both foreign and domestic—are now ready for yourInspection .and approval—'tis an exquisite display—a fascinating Fall exposition—the daintiest and mosttypical style show in this State.

You will find hen* the richest- and most artisticcreations of the millinery world. For months ourEuropean representatives have been searching thefashion centres of Paris and London for the verynewest and exclusive novelties in Hats, Toques andBonnets, which are now on view, together with manyexclusive ideas by our own superior designers, form-ing a picture pleasing to the eye, captivating to themind and profitable to the purse. The TrimmedHats range in price

4.75 to 50.00We are also showing an excellent assortment of

Untrlmmed Hats, in plain and* fancy felt, velvet,chiffon, silk, novelty materials, etc.., Velvet Flowersand Foliage, Ostrich Plumes and Tips', Fancy Feath-ers, Birds, Wings, Ornaments, Braids, Millinery Trim-mings, etc., etc., in endless profusion.

SECIND FI,OOR.

Costumes, Wraps and WaistsFOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

The most winning styles are ne'e in a fascinatingdiversity possessing all the grace and charm that superiorworkmanship can possibly bestow upon them. Theyare examples ol all that's best of the fashion world'spredominating ideas; and present an exclutiveness ofstyle that' Is thoroughly characteristic j)f this store.

From over the sea comes the inspiration for these,beautiful garments, clever adaptations and modifications'of the modes of such distinguished artiste as Paquln,Doucet, Herman Beer, Savoyee, Radritz, Calne andAgoLt, ol Paris; H. fturaon, of Berlin; Viola apdRusael & Allen, of London. Thtr garments are' allskillfully made, tastclully finished,fully up to our usualstandard ot excellence in every detail, and priced so

.modestly as to surely win your favor.The exhibition comprises evening and carriage gowns,

wraps, piomenade and walking costumes, tailor-madeami shirt waist suits, drtss and walking skirls, tea gowns,dressing sacques. silk waists and petticoats, fine coats,etc., and no woman who really wants to.know what is tobe worn this season will miss seeing this "costumeshow" All the glories of the art are here—come inand revel in their beauties. -

MAIN FLOOR.

Exposition of

Fine Staple Silks_ FOR FALL 1903-4.

A bewildering array of rich, lustrous silks, the kindsthat will captivate the fancy of every woman of taste.Its wonderful variety embraces every desirable style

f h i f ilk f i ll thiy y y

of choice fancy silks for waists or gowns, all this sea-son's newest designs and colorings, including ColoredTaffetas, Black Tatfetas, Colored Featf.de Soie, ColoredW h T t f t d C h b l Taflet /

, , ed F dWash Tatfetas and Changeable Tafletas. /

We are also sHowing a complete^assortment.of/C, J.Bonnet & Cie's famous Blnck Silks, in all styles, un-questionably the finest black silk on the market to-day,and enjoys the enviable reputation of holding first placein the esteem of all women during the past century.That is the character of the goods we are. displayingfor your approval to morrow, and the prices are asagreeable as the qualities are good., A few suggestions:

White, Color* and Black Taffetas-A completeline of colors, both light and dark, excellent * jwearing quality, worth 75c , at yard

Peau do Sole—All silk, a full assortment of streetand evening shades, a soft mcily finishedfabric for entire gowns, worth $1 00 yard .

Corduroys—For dress wear and coats, wide andnarrow cords ; also fancy ef- 4 / \ / > O. 4 ^ F *fects; all the wanted shades l . l l l l * l . / Sfor street wear, at yard l l V V «• * • * ' « '

MAJ- FLOOR. _

Autumn Dress GoodsBLACK AND COLORED.

Plain fabrics are to be " all the go" this season, accord-ing to the dictates of fashion, and, to the feminine mind,her rulings are absolute First on the list come broad-cloths for the more auspicious occasions, then the roughshaggy materials for walking suits will.be usrd extent'sively, «nd are indeed striking and novel in design Ther,evening gowns will include Voiles, Crepe de Pans and*Other soft clinging fabrics, white French Cheviots, Lus-trous Mohairs, and various web'and fleck-weaves andeffects give life to the display. Nothing desirable orwanted in staple or fancy goods Is missing, ana you'll findhere representations from the looms of all the best foreignand domestic manufacturers—all priced in .a manner toplease the most prudent economist Among the manyvarieties may be found

VOILES, light, sheer and crispy, more popular thfsseason than ever WEB EFFECTS, HOMESPUNS"ZIUELINES and boucTe stnpe effects wilh their beaut!

Tul silky finish. BANNOCKBURNS* rough mannishmixtures very stylish and greatly 'avored, ' CREPE-DECHINE, thin, sheer and silky, in black and all lavonte_-colors Albatross, Tail rise Veilings, Batiste, Prunellas,Cheviots, Granites, Mohair, Canvas, Broadcloihs, Vene-tians, Camelshair, Coverts, Kerseja, Hop *" actings Caisi-merrs.'etc , in an unexcelled variety"

Fiw MlveilN ly lar lnq Wq«qt Hi It III lillnal llitliit If; |iw jinq.

HAHNE & CO. Newark, N. J HAHNE & CO.

MADISOM MIKE OUTPLAY WHARTOHS.Continued from JHIQP- I-

pushed the leather over left field fencefor a homer, scoring Seward: Hopper

m down from third to first; Uelilcrtiled out to pitcher.

Ninth inning.—Roberts went out atfirst on short's throw; Saundry andEng-Iur filed out to right and secondrespectively.

Summary:WHAHTON B IBPO. A. B.

BoRera.B.* 1 1 3 3 1Anderson, 3d b u 1 2 2 0Tjac*,lstb 0 1 « 0 3Mlller.c f 0 1 1 1 1

jBarckiey.c 0 0 4 0 1Dawwm.Lt « 0 i! 0 0Roberte,r.f 0 0 0 1 1Saundry, 3d b 0 0 0 1 0Bngler, p 0 0 8 4 2

Total 1 4 8-1 12 8

11AD1BOK. B. IB PO. A E.Gotdruao, a i b 0 a 5 3 1Henricquw, B. S 1 2 1 4 1Howard, r. t 8 1 1 » 1Stalling, 3d b 2 1 2 0 1Hopptr, l.f. 1 1 2 0 0Meblflr,o 1 0 7 0 0Williams, 1st b 2 2 0 1 0Oliver, o. f 1 1 1 0 1Duquette, p 1 1 8 1 0

Total 13 11 87 U 6

BOOHS BY INNINGB.UadlBoa 1 1 1 2 0 0 5 3 0— UWhurton . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 1

Two ba«e hits—Uoodman and Henri cquesHome run—Hfwnrd, 'First base on ball a—nil*Duquette 2; "IT fingler 1. Struck out—byBugler S { by Duquette 7. Umpire- JoouHarrldee. Olllc In I poorer—0. B. Davey

The Whartons wore on Mondaytrounced to the tuna of 7- to 2 by thoMertdens, a Connecticut State Leaguenine" who had "I annor" Ropers, o for-mer- Wharton player, acting the pai tof slabmastor. The game proved a niceexhibition of the national sport, and Itwas not, until after the fourth limingthat Connett, who pitched for Whurtonbegan to get his bumps. Tho Merldenshad a little the better of the baitinggetting ten sate hits off Connett, whilethe what-tons had eight to their creditThe Meridens are reputed to be suroand heavy hitters and In this respectthey made good, Connett striking outonly three men. Rogers struck outonly tbroe men. Rogers struck outeight .men. The Merldens played a cleanfielding enme, having; but two errorsone of which .enabled a runner to scoreW t t h d th d t t thWharton had the '.advantage at thestart, scoring In ilie second Inning af-ter tills wise: Barckley hit a rippingsingle to right; Boss Hied out to t hort-Connett struck out; Roberts hit a longdrive to centre for two Backs, sendingBarckley to third, and when Rogersmade a wild pitch he availed hlmuelfof It to race nome; Saundry filed outto first.

Wharton scored again in the fourthInning and for the last time. Baioklcytouched the leather for two oases; Roarwent out Troin pitcher -Lo first; Connett hit Infield to pitchor arid Baickloyattempted to come home btlt dldn £.pitcher holding the ball, Connett wontto second and Barckley again s, tar todhome and was put out at the plateby the first baseman on pitchersthrow; Connett slid to third and scor-ed on the third baseman's error. "Wharton hit somewhat freely after thin Inn-ing but the hits were scattered andfailed to produce results In the wuyof runs. . . . -

The Mori den team for the first fourInnings failed to get a hit ana althoughtwo men got to first on balls they alsofailed to Boore. In the fifth.inning thoMoriden team-got right in the gameand stayed untU the finish. Manningled off In the fifth with a olean J Ingleto right; Hoffmai> went out from sec-tind to flrBt.Hannlfln walked on fourwide ones. Treat got a base on centre Herror and Manning scared; Rogerssingled to centre, scoring Hannlfln,AltTzor hit safely to right; Morrlsy hitto pitchor, who played Rogers out atthird, Altlser was caught at third oncatcher's throw A trio of runs werefloored In the sixth anil" seventh In-nings the leaguers failed-to cross theslab In the eighth Altlser got theinitial sack on pitchers error, Morrleystruck out: Burke went down fromsecond to first, Kennedy hit-safely tocenter, Manning hit a two bagger toleft, scoring Altlser, Hoffman was jputout at first on pitcher's throw. Okmore tally , ,

In the ninth Inning Hannlfln wentdown at first on second's throw; Treathit to right for a couple of cushionsRogers singled to right, jgolng to sec-- on right's error: Treat scored,

Jjer pushed the ball to.right.for a}r of pillows, scoring Rogers; Mor-iy singled to right scoring Aitlser:jrjte undTCenpedy filed out to left

_Jd third respectively Four moretallies to the chalk board making atotal of sevon a* against the hometeam's couplet^- *-

ttanimanWIUBTMf

Bozm, s «.Tyack? 1st b AAmtoraon, M bMiller, c r

Bos*, Mb >

Kobsrts, r fUawsoD.1 t,

Total . ,

HKMDair

itorrtay, o t „ -Horko, 1st bKftinedy, 1 CMann ins;, cHoffmE IV) bBannlpiu.s «Tl«a*,r IBotsn p ^' Total

BOOR!Wharton - 0tbrlden 0

B. IBPO

, . 0 0 140 0 8

, 0 0 01 8 8

, 0 0 511/00 L 1

. 0 1 1. . . !('»

a IBPO

' 0 1 80 0 10

. < 0 8 0i a 8

. . . 0 0 0. v . 1 0 8

8 1 1. i a o

7V10-S7

BT inmos.1 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 4 0 0 1

A. •.

0 08 fl0 13-0a i2 »0 80 018 7

A V

0 00 fl0* 01 08 18 00 0a o9 a

0-8S-T

wo b*M bite—Bsraklw; 8; Roberta, Mt, HuuilM, Treat Ffrrt itm on tm\*-Conoetty, nS Roger. 1 ^Btrtiek mP-bvnett 8 by Bocen T Wild pltohw

Two b*Mtier, HuuiloK Conoetty, nS Roger. 1 ^Btrtek m P b vOoonett 8 by Bocen T Wild pltohw-BofenS 0mpin-^aaiai Roberta OffloUl•oorer—C B DmTey

BewUr-co-wosur Hateat greatly reduoed prlon at Wai Welfi. 97t

ALONG THE LACKAVVANNA.Chief Train Dispatcher H C Randall

of tho Lackawanna, WJIOBO headquar-ters ore at Syracuse, htiB tendorod hisresignation, to take effect November

I. A. Gardner, who hns bPon theLackawannu's freight usont at thoStroudsburg station for several yearshas resigned on account of 111 healthand gone to .Colorado. He Is succeededby, j . P. Haley, previously employed atOxford as telegraph oporator

A telegraph Instrument has Just boonplaced In the Broad stroet Nowarkomce of the Lackawanna. Stn.ce MrWhite's appointmont as an assistantIn the office, his services as an operatorhave become available Jintl It was de-cided by Division Passenger Agent Ad-ams to havo tho key Installed

The ofllclals of tho MorrlB and. EssexRailroad Benefit' Society are planningfor their annual smoker which wellbe held early In Octobor Thoy pro-pose to mako It d'grand affair and willondeuvor to have a larue attendanceThe best high class talent has beenprocured for the~ entertainment Thoproceeds will be reverted to tho sick,and disabled fund of the organization

W. H- Truesdttlov prosldont of thoDelaware. Lackawanna nnd WesternRailroad Company,.,has taken steps toprotect.employes of that railroad fromloan brokers, and - at the samo timesimplify the bookK«eplng of tho rail-road and its coal'eompttnleg Orderswere. Issued that no omploye shouldmako an assignment of bis salnry De-siring'to obtain money., It has becomecustomary- for, a small proportion ofemployos to mdko assignments of tholrsalaries to a loiin broker The rate ofInterest char (fed 1B oxhorbltant ac-cording to officials of tho company*and It was deemed advisable to pro-tect the employes.

Now Jersey Inventors.

Following u a list of patents recentlygranted to New Jers#y Inventor*

H B Allen. JSUsnbeth button holePitching Hiiichlne, W V Ash PerthAmb<ty rheostat, apparatus for remotecontrol of eloctrla motors Irrigatingapparatus A W Bears Bayonneknockdown piyior box S3 Botts New-Jirk dontlnt s tool for crimping edsosof metal crowns V M Casln. Hpbofcen.buLhct or vtine for lmpaot powerwheels, E A DAqulla Newark, safetysnu burner c A Lck Newark, elec-tric air pump IS F Edgar*, Wood-brldge^ superheater TI L. GoodwinSummit, Insect trapi C Kan Bel West-Held automatic looomotive controllingilevico M V Hayes Newark evapora-tor for hot air registers A. S Marten*

it Oi nnjfe interchangeable sound-Amplifying means for talking or soundproducing much In on A. l i . Mosher,\yoKtneld Rnfety hair pin J £> Peachy,East Orango tolophono alarm syBtomC Renvcs Triinton piston valve or sltn-lar structure H C Sergeant West-

fluid tcovorttori J Stanley^ Nowa^rk,flexible tubular ooverliifr C Won til enTioboUon aowor C 13 Wensel, detonat-ng toy

Tor copy of ahy above patonts sondten-cents In postago stamps with duteor this paper to C A. Bnow & Co,Wasliingtoii D C

-.. California Exours.ou.

On aoeount American Ruken1 meeting mtBan Franolxoo, th» NIek«l Plate RailroadRailroad will wll, October 7 to 16 spea'aiBKounloo tioket* from Buffalo, N Y ,to B*u Pranoiaoo or Los ADKOISII, Gal, at98170 good returning to Novunbsr SOSpleodH through Pullman itoudard nndtourist alebpem. "See local'sgenlb or write,R E P«yne, general agent, Buffalo, N T. |

A Good Work In Need.Prom the Brooklyn E*gle

A flre dtttrofetl. a% Dotwv LilaiH yester-day, the faoiue In which. Mr. ruid Mm W||liatn Bitghss have ooi^acted m uoit WIOOOMralnifnlon forth* rcwouenf wavward CIHRThe »nlae of the oiiwloii to Con y Hand,and, in f .ct, Co th*v flritlm otty it w> ohTpTu*that It need not be Jttn ernpha-lrwl, Tl •oomltlenUoa for Lhe" innrnent t* how MhnlltbewtjrklMAontlDoedlotiieftifunr Anewhome is needed and mutt ba nonrod with aslitkleridty «. poMibls, ^d the Bugg«ttooOPS been made that m ttslghborliood subiorip-tloo lilt be oj»ned for l o t erection ot» «ab-stantW itmotnre to be demoted permftneat-\y torenue work The lusgtvtoa carmntbe too 8^>ngly oomtMaded Tho •umrt-qulred would not be Urgfl «nd ought to benadfly obtslood from OHM* biuiuen moasndreHdenbiof Ooosy IiUa.I whu«foaldbethe more Immedlrtte bmeflclArlw ot the Improved, oadlyoue whloh tiuoh lORtltntlotuiorwte Bat IC money inffldleot (or ths purl>w» canuot L ' *P Q R h t t O lhf> I

Buyjfonr-Wine ,,•t ttoOdVsr Wins and Uqvor 8(prs, 48 N8DSMZ street, Do»W 8-tf

CLEANSINGAND J1KAI.1NG CATARRHCATARRH

Eiys cram ttmKMV aod ulaaMot toa v Oontalm no In-jurious draff

Glm^alleratoDoeIt ojwoa awl uleauteaUieNauIIVUBsKn.Allnyfl TnfljimniatitmHeabaad Protect. I haBenss otTairto and ~

absorbed

OLjaRfms HBRB AND THBRBI." Although lost yoars prouuctlon ofpotroloum was 70 000 000 barrels, tnoBroedy Trust says It was a llghi out-put

The annual payment to pennloners^oftho War with Spain now approximates| 2 700 000 and tb.OOO applications arepending ^. ^

T)io Portugese attempted to estab-lish cattle farming In Newfoundland In1593 Hut all traces of the animals theyImported havo boen loth

Andrew Carnegie In an address bo-faro the Iron and Steel Institute atBarrow England predicted higherprlcos for stool, owing: to the futurescaroity ot raw material

Our Revolutionary ancestors couldbuild nations better than thoy couldtombs or mere tomnoral dwellings Thehouse at Mt Vornon and tho tomb ofthe Wasbtngtons are crumbling

A Chicago man has devised a photo-graph and moving picture theatreQrcat Is lnvontlonl Drop a nickel Jnthe slot nnrt you see flgures two orthree Inohes long make motions whlloa tube squenks o»t the words TillsIs curious but the real theatre noodnot be alarmod

Tho latest cult which has startedIn Oprmuny Is ono whoso followers callthemselves 'Nature Men' Iln apostloIs one dustavo Nagel wliu lives In amud hut in the outskirts of Dorlln Hisonly clothing in a loin cloth and holives In tho open air almost altogetherHo has boon Joined by a woman Whomho will marry Hor clothing consistsof n single smock. Nogol has suocootl-ed In eottlne o far about llfty con-verts ond a colony will be establishednt Arondaoo Nagel Bella n | S p | l o t o .granlfs «

Fxperience is the Only Schoolin whiih somt: people -learn ; wisu men leai n ~from the mUfcilve*. ofothers. The experienceof i hose left without Life.Insurance should tfach.you to secure its benefits -'~~for those you" love. ' , '

The

PrudentialINSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA.

Home Office:Newark N, J.

JOHN K nllYDKN, Frualdnnt.LESLIE D. WAItD, Vlia' Preelcl.nl

EDGAR 1) WAIU). it Vico 1'rraldonl

FUUltKHT r. 1M1YUEN. *1 Vice I'roa.EDWAKI) OKAY, Bromtary.

P a KINq, SuperlntondoDt l'almer llulMlm OuTelopUonr Vmnlier 4 A

BUckwell asK &Sf« Stfoetg ,''Dtjrr.N f , ,

AmosH.VanHorn,""Cat* or Crtdtf — No //our. Civet You Mure Fir

Your Cash Than This I Call I ' * ,

"Say the Word"and anything in the house is yours—for imntecliateor later delivery — not a cent down if preferrM LThat's our wav I * '

Carpets, Rugs, nattlng* (Ml Clotlw, , Lino-leums, Bedding, Pictures, Cloolu^Uimps, Etc.

All Crisp and New This Pali I -

135. Parlor INK,OC five pieces, chernr JA JCframe,damask o»TS-rlng LVttO

124. Badrooa AM, , ' r ~Tis o( solid oak, fsner

thpsPr«nchplttlt»I4. Oak Q M M W ,Ha* larga drfewars aodFrench plata l i r o r . •..

17. BaasnaM 8*4, rBrass ralU,1 head aad foot, 'brass memnts aad aantn K ? ComamanM OsaVU

14. Parlor Reckar,Has spJndls back, aaddla 9 O f tSBat-abaaaty.. aV.yO$4. Parlor TaMMTOi cherry, larg* top, ooa 9 Oft•self ,__sVsJfO

AH kind* ol RangM aad fltovaa.

>U. BmtnutM Tabto.Of golden oak, «innlat heavy twlld

rora.

M. VetoMr CoaehM, ->*• 'VIM susl sprlDgt, -IHoh E OAand beavy Mnstr. «/«7O

•T. CkHloalcr, i noGolden okk, 8 drawers.. 4 . 7 O

•» . HaH Rack»In golden oak. . . 6.98•16. Morris Chair,Riota velour cashlons. 11.98•2.71 DlalBB Caalr, ^ <« eGolden oak, oaaeorbMHataVsaVO

but ••Portlaad K U I M " load aU.

AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.Be .are yes m "Ho, w asd arst uo , . "AHO8" before eot.rlo, oir store. -

S S ? 7 MARKET ST., NEWABK, N.J.-

T H I >TUD«ilU PENS EVERYWHERE. I S O

SPECIAL"FOK-

ONE W E | |TOWELS fe:

coll oiovus.

• • CRASH and t

TABLE LINEN^St

J.A.10 West Blackwell Street,

THE IB'ON BBA, DOVER, N. J., SEPTEMBER 18. 1908.

MRS. CARRIE JACOBS-BOND.A'OktesHgo Woman W

Pabluker aud Aatbor.Mn. Canto Jacobs-Bond of Chicago

has been writing! music during thegreater part of lior life. When a childof four years, living In a small Wiscon-sin town, sue beguu to attract atten-tion by her tmprovlRatlons', Before Bhowas seven years old uhe bud writtenseveral elniple melodies. ..It was notuntil eight years.ago, However, tlintMrs. Bond took seriously to the writ-Ing of music."Several years before that time SUP

bad married Dr. Bond The next fewyears of ucr'life were spent In thenorthern peninsula of Michigan. HerbUBband was a lover of music, und hadmore than an ordinary understandingof It. "' • '

Under, his continual encouragementMrs. Bond wrote many ballads andother pieces of a serious turn. -Very

. few 'eftbese were published, unu Itwas not until after her husband diedand. she came1 to Chicago tbut HUBturned all her attention to music and

- the making of It. Then, during thor following five years, she giHned for

beraelf more than a national reputa-tion. .- - \ . .- '

She has never catered to the rowdyspirit in •music,, but has held to heroriginal purpose to write musit of u

.high order. How well "she racoocded• , l i shown by the universal popularity

"w!Mch her productions enjoy.'Mrs. Bond writes the Jyrlcs for more

_ than-naif her songs. The otlicrs she' adapts from wherever she chooses, und

' she'has made well known tnliny pretty" pieces "of verse that would otherwise' have been carried away with the other

. thousands of little things that bave not- become anchored to melodies that nc-

centuate and interpret tnojn. Mrs.Bond is one of tho few women .pub;

'. Ushers of music. She Is her own pro-Bjoter^publlshes her O'WQ music, andeven draws the cover designs.,

,. In addition to. her work us a com-poser Mrs. Bond1 1B a writer of «htl-

' drent stories and lias published onebook of verses. She now has In prep-aration a'new book of nine Songs anda,DBW volume of stories.—Chicago laterOcean.

y Wufitaa- EmbrolOpr.In (Washing .embroidered plpws make

a soapsuds w"«h good1 white soup, bo-'' fore putting In, tho linen nnd nib the'tolled pieces with a brush.' Blnse in

, several waters, for It4s tl e soap wlflchaffects the" colors and makes the linen

., yellow. Only a single piece of work' 'should be washed at a time, ns em-

broidered articles should not be.left• ' long In water. • Do not wring the artl-

• cle,. but press tbo water out with thohands, stretch carefully and hang-4na shady place >to dry. Embroideryshould always be Ironed on tbo wrongside* until .thoroughly .dry. on a soft,thickly padded surfilce, A. Mnnketfoldejt eight times mnkes a good pad.

v A'ClMn, soft cloth should be used to' .Iron-on and a-similar one laid .over the

.article. Iron with a moderately hotv Iron until neuily dry, then remove the

, /cloth covering 'and continue lronliifcon "the wrong side until perfectly dry.

• Always'Iron wltli the weave of thelinen, so the article wlll rota In Itsshape.' Laundered' In .thiB way, thedesign will be beautifully brought out

' -Pilgrim. ' .

Girls, BeCflrlg, all of you, everywhere," this is

a ward to you: Bo womanly. • Be true' - to. yourselves and ho guided by tho

"" promptings of tuoso-who' hove been" through Itxll and know, by experience

the best line of conduct to pursue. You" .may; lose the companionship of some

-whom you tbjnk very'gay and Jolly,but their evanescent friendship will bereplaced by sincere respect and com-mendation. It Is great fun, perhaps, to

'be a bit slantry In your talk, to take_ surreptitious puffs of a cigarette or to

deceive your chaperon us to yourwhereabouts. Possibly for a time sucht lino of conduct -will npponr amusingand clever, nud you will undoiibtinglythink you are plraning Tom. 'Dick and

- , Harry by being hnil fellows well met. and willing to deceive thosn who havo

yoar best Interests nt stake-. But whenyour back Is turned no one will be soquick to censure you us they. Remem-ber that and don't yield to the tempta-tion to be flippant and untrue. Again,be womanly.

, 'A PreUy Bnlh Basket!To the- wouinn who Is denied the

luxury of a private bath, wuero shemay .keep all her toilet articles »t hand,n'batb basket will bo a convenience and

. . comfort, Select a largo sized baby

tollut basket, into the Inside of which'new little silk rubber pmlti'ts of vari-ous Biles to huM the toothbrush, null,brush, both brush, tho wuali cloth uudsponge. The list miiy bo extended' In-tletinlU'ly to Include bags or pouchesfor the tulcuni and rice powder, whilethe inaulcure urtlcjes, such as thescissors, iilct orange wood stick, etc,,should be secured together in a roll atchlnu or silk, like u "lioumiwlfo.*' Thebottom of the basket should bo reserv-ed for the cold creum, maps of variouskinds, almond mint, vaseline and sim-ilar articles. Rucb a basket will befound a pretty convenience, easy tocarry from otifl room to another, andcombining in one receptacle the nuni*borless trifles whteh the fastidiouswoman requires for her grooming.

A Dustln* Set.A dustlng-sM for housekeepers' com-

prises rap, sleeves uud an apron withpockets. The lust nnraed article Ismode long, and wljlo, fully protectingtut; dress. From twelve to eighteenluches of it is turned up at the bottomunfl on tho underside. By two rowsof tauchlno Htltl'hlug this is dividedinto threo pockets. These arc mostuseful to receive, the odds and endsalways found out of place ou a duetIng tour, as well us the silk, chamoisand linen dust cloths for quick qso.Vhoee serviceable dust sets nro madeof crossbar Hnou towe'Hng, coloredcrash, dainty linens or, Indeed, nnyother washable material.

The First Cmrmrt.Tho first corset—not counting nnclnnt

modiilcutlons of the Grecian, zone orgirdle—was Introduced fnto France byCutlyrlnp de' M«illci. It was a ytrangeaffair and fa shinned" after the style ofa knight's cuirass. The frameworkwas entirely of Iron, and tbo velvet,which docpratcd the exterior only, serv-ed to hide a frightful uud cumbersomearticle of torture. In.tho days that fol-lowed Indies of the court laced them-selves frightfully and.wore the dread-ful prison'night and day In tbelr effortsW obtain what they considered a per-fect agure.

The Pertained Bath.No 'artifice augments woman's witch-

ery more than tbo subtl6, faint fra-grance which she contrives to impart tothe fluttering folds of her gowns andbelongings Another means of obtain-ing tho same charm Is the perfumebnth, whose fragrant aroma clings tothe body for hours afterward, Notonly does the dulicute scent cling, buttho perfumed bnth gives to the skin asoft, velvetlike appenrnnco. Buch abath Is'an admirableI1 substitute for'aromatic toilet sulvcs and nweot scent-ed soaps

- " The. Skirt OHMC:A useful little Hid to the dressmaker

Is the skirt gauge, un instiumcnt formarking skirts nt the length desiredIt measures from the floor, turn givingthe proper length evenly in spite of nnyirregularity In the figure fitted. ' Weoften find samp Inexplicable "dip". In nskirt utter the most careful measuring,resulting from a little Inequality infigure. A woman who stands unevenlyor with knoes bent Is always harder tont tlian'one naturally erect.

Sewing o* Buttons.\Vhen sewing on buttons wltb holes

through than, lay u plj oror the but-ton, HO that the thread with which youare sewing will take In the pin Afterpassing the thread through the. buttonas often as necessary pull out the pin,and wind Uie" thread around betweenthe button nud the cloth This willform a wok for the button, making itat once easier to fasten and stronger.

! Deep Bre-athlaa;.Deep breathing bus n close bearing

on, the nerves. The author Of a fa-mous work pn nervous tension lind-restdvlnew as a means (if calming oneself

out of a norvous flutter tho taking orfifty long Creatha, opening .nnd closingtho eyelids grnclrinll} with ench breath N

Such a 'simple method of "keepingcool" mentally is certainly worth' try-Ing, to say Ibe least

t)t. Petersburg V o w i ..A womjn's club ln.St Petersburg

wblcb has ft membership of 1,000 wanorganised for tlie pm*i>ose of befriend-ing women in the1 city who are lonelyand in need of help The president ofthe club. Is a woman'phyfltclfin, Dr/Scbabmiow. who is at the hend of achildren's lunpltal' founded by thePrince of Oldenburg

1*o, n»Boviite Crape. •To renovate crape lay Its on a table

and cover It with, a damp cloth. Thenpass n hot Iron over tbc cloth as closelyns you can without actually touchingIt. Thin treatment will freshen up thecropo beautifully, for the steam willcause It to wrinkle just as It does'when'new. -

Meek Wrlnklrs.To remove wrinkles fjrom tbc neck

make n pomade by mixing lanolin,two ounces; -cold cream, two ounces,and vaseline, two ounces. Perfume\vltU__ nny agreeable scent "apply tothe neck every night nnd wash offlntho morning.

Wliite cotton crcpon makes veryserviceable und pretty bedspreads ItIs light weight and washes beautifullyand needs no Ironing. The crlnky ef-fect In very pretty.

Light colored or white shades shouldnot be used'in bedrooms, as they areInjurious to the eyes/* Dark green Isthe best color.

Lot thy child!", first lesson be obedi-ence' and the second will bu what Uiouwllt--U'ran»lln;

A room in which soiled clothes" orshoes become moldy is too damp' forhealth.

LITTLE LADIES FIRST.

Th»t la the War H a i n a n la In >AlsSvcllluai tuna.

In Bpelltng clam) i t school, you know,I'm always number two,

And Dotty's always number ona,~Mo matter what I do.

Sometimes I miss a word, althoughI try with all my might,

And Dotty—«he Is number oneBecame ahe upella tt right.

THE CLASS.

And If she chance to miss a word.Why, I dcolare, I dol

And BO Bho atays the number one,And X Btay numbor two.

Mnmmi saya, "Little ladles tintShould over be the rule,"

And Ihit'B the way It always taJn BpeUlnrr cluaa at aehool.

—Helen S. Duty ln Bxchanfft.

Baralnv « Cola.Ilere Is a little piece' of parlor

magic, very simple, easily performed,ye* very mystifying. Take a piece ofpaper four inches pne. way by fiveInches tho other. Put the coin—a centwill do—on the paper and fold the pa-per1 over it from tbo top to within oneInch of the bottom. Thou fold theright hand Hide, of the paper under thecent and the left hand side In the. sameway. Don't forget that those foldsmust be under the cent.

Then fold the bottom lneh of the pa-per under the cent also, and It willseem that you havo securely wrappedthe cent up, whereas It will bo In asort of pocket nnd will readily slip outInto .either of your hands at your pleas-ure. ' / ' •-

Allow the spectators to feel the cointhrough the paper. Then take the pa-per from your left hand Into your right,and let the cent slip out info your lefthand as you do so. This you must dodeltrously, BO that no one may see theact Now bum the puper, and the centwill have disappeared.

Dizzy?Appetite poor?*' B o w e l sconstipated? Tongue coated?Head ache? It's your liver!Ayer's Pills are liver pills, allvegetable. .<•$%%.. fcS.y.ff.;Want your moustache or bearda beautiful brown or rich black?, Usel

BUCKINGHAM'S DYEnrTTCTB, CUMMUHOH

•A Babble P««r.A pretty form of amusement 1B a

soap bubble party, which may be made1

to take' the. form of a spirited contestfor 'the young people • Five rings ofpasteboard wound with bright tissuepaper should be •tispendMl in a dooc-way. Large bowls of strong soapsuds,in which a tnblespoonful of glycerinhas been dissolved, and B dotoi or moteilay pipes are tho other materials nee?ed for the*bubble party. The playerstake turns in trying to blow their perfeet bubbles through' the differentrings. Bach person 1« allowed two at-tempts to blow bis bubble through ating, and. to the successful "bobblera"Is given a score. • The person gainingtlie highest score la awarded sometrifling price. ' *~

Do It Yo«Mlf. 'Why do you ask the teacher or some

classmate to solve that bard problem JDo It yourself. You might as well letsome one else eat your, dinner as to "floyour sums" for you, says the North-western Christian Advocate..

Do not ask the teacher to pane allthe. difficult words- or' ta assist you inthe performance of any of your dutiesDo It yourself. Do not ask for even ahint from anybody. Try again.

Every trial Increases your ability,and yon will finally succeed by dint ofthe very wisdom and strength gainedIn thin effort, even If at first the prob-lem' Is far beyond your skill. It la UKstudy, 1 not the answer, that really re-wards your pains.'-

_~_ x

Brain Twlalera.A man started on a Journey with a

fox, a goose and a pock of corn. Com-ing to a river he was puizled how bewas "to get across, as he could take butone of bli possessions at a time, and becould not leave the fox and goose tfgether, for.the fox would eat the goose.He could not leave the goose and torntogether, for the goose would eat toecorn. How did he arrange It so be gotthem all across wifelyt

Ajnanhnd eight gallons of wirio In nkog. Ho'wanted to divide "-SO as.'toget one-half. He had only a three gal-lon keg, a.Bvo gallon keg«nd a sevengallon keg. .How did he divide it to getone-half? .'

B»»al« W n M t h b a u .A gentleman was dlning.wlth a fam-

ily of which little jtesshMvaa a mem-ber. When her father began to carvethe turkey, he naked the minister whatpVt be preferred and w,as told It wasImmaterial. After a time It was Bes-sie's) turn to bo served, and in reply toa similar qnery«from papa she replied,"I dess you may give me a piece of nim'terlal too,"

CoannalraBM, -What can pass tlie sun without mak-

ing a shadow? The wind.•Why Is a guidebook like- a pair of

handcuffs? Because it Is made fortourists (two wrists).

How does a.stove feerWhen full ofcoal? Grateful.

poatslOlcalng tuneforonMiolng mail!from Dover

portoffloeiA. M

TtOB—But: via Morrlrtown.8.56-BMt, via Boonton.S.55-W«t, visFhllllpsbun.S 55—Wat, via Ucrancon.U 25—Lake Honatoong, Woodport aod Bdl-

•mi (olniedlUi4rr—Mine HIU (oloaed).

lOKn-Sueownnm, Ironla, Cheater (oloaad).10 JO— Rocktwu vi» High Bridge Bnnoh.10-1)6—But, vUBoooton.10:56—Morrialown (oloaed).

u i a s B t to pointt between KoniatownBobokm

CHESTER.Mlae DeCamp baa been entertaining Mir.

Lawrenoe and daughter, of Jersey City.Mrs. Lawrenoe WAS formerly a teacher InForest Bill school. Bhe teaches thla year atPompton.

Banmel Bwsyze returned to New Yorkthla week.

Mr.. James Case and Mrs. R. 0. CarllraBpent last Suoday at' fiudd LakeMrs. Case's slater, Mr.. Charles Bndd.

Mies Cbmnberlin, o( Netoong, formerly ofthla plaoe, visited among friends In Chesteron Saturday and Sunday

A large number from here attended tbeFalrmount Fair on Wednesday and Thurs-day nlgbta.

Henry Emmons Has rsturned from a fewdays' visit In Boonton.

Un, William Wiley a visiting friends atBackettatown.

HIM Carrie Skinner U visiting friends InDover

Mr. and Mrs Skellenger spent Friday inDover,

Hr. and a n Frank Dodge, of New York,haie/eturned borne after spending a weakwith Mra Dodge's parents at this place

Andrew Stout, of No nark, Is visiting hissister, Mrs W. B Young

School atarted on Monday wltb Mr Stnltb!of Buooasunna and Miss Eellam and MrRblnehart, of this place as teachers.

James Matthoo, of Washington, D O , l»spending her vaoatlon at this place.

V n , Joseph WUaon, of Hosevllls, spentpart ol hut week with her parents, Mr. andMn. Jamus Case.

Tbe family of James Dunoan, -who havebeen spending tbe summer here, returnedhome on Haturdey 4

Mr. and Mrs. William Niehols are rtattlngrriBodi at Baston

The Rame or ball on Saturday betweenCheater end Peapaok was won by Chester bya soon of 18 toU

^A. Hoy's Wild Ride for Lift.With fomlly around eipeeting him to die,

and a son riding- for life, 18 miles, to gat DrKing's Few' Dleoovary for 'Consumption,Oonghs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Lecavlllo,lod., endured detth'a agonies from ajtbnu :but this wonderful msdiolne gave Instant relief 'and Boon cured bun. He writse : " Inow'sleep soundly every night" Like mar-velous curea of Consumption, Pneumonia,Bronohltto, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove Itamatobleea merit for all Throat and Lungtroubles. Ouaraateed bottln 60 cental and«1 *rlal bottles free at W. H. Ooodale Oo.'idrugstore,Dover, .

Subwribe for• THE IRON BRA,

ti.oo per year.

aiDftHast, vis Hqrristown.X 45—Wwt,aUpolntsonBigb BridgeBranob

and Lake Bopatopng.4i«0-West, rtaSorantonl:S0-Weit, tn Hackcttatown6.MM3aoa»miuia, Ironla, Obeeter (cloaad).aiW-Kaat via Morrlatown.

mOOUlKO HAILS. • IA. BJ. ; T1HB OCI AT R. B. BTATIO1T.

7.UO-Prom Haw York.7:33— " Buocaannna, Ironla and Cheater

TKkV- " Wat, Uaokattatown aad Inter-mediate point*.

8:S0- " Mine Rill (cksHl).U:lo- " ,BastvUI(orriatown.9:18---" West via Sonutoo»Xl- " East via Boonton.

U>M- " BigbBrir11:14- " West via

1,45- " West via Bcranton.l:&4- " New York, Newark sod atorria

•t:tt- " West via PhilUpabnrg.4:10— " Rockanay via Bisk Bridge

Branch. .4.80- " Chester, Iroola and SoooaaunnaS-08- " Bast via Morrtotown.S:34- " East via Boonton.H:SS— " West via Backenslbwn v«•<»- " Rdison, Woodpot and Lake Bo

' tpattiffOffloe open.on Bundaya from 9 a. m. to

O a m

O O & U O l Sfi

Corner Academy and Halsey Stict-t(one block rear of poat office, Newark,)'

HVE lEimt WIT 111 IUILIITTIKI TIE CILEI1IIKIHL

1. It is the best equippet privateschool in the Slate.

2. It employs the largest faculty ofetperienced teachers.

3. It will give you the most for yourmoney in the least time.

4. It fills more positions at better paythan any other school in New Jersey.

' j , i t Is the OLDEST, LARGEST, SEStschool In the East. SCHOOL OPEN T H EYEAH 'ROUND '

Write tor catalogue and booklet.Established 18M. H. COLEMAM^PKBt. -f ^ l d 188a J. KUGLIK. Jk., Prin.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE

$ 1 . 0 0 PER BOTTLE—AT—

H. D. MOLLER'S.WholeealeDealarlB

wnzs, UIOUORSV - A » n -

CIGARS

Family Trade Our Specialty.

H. D. NIOLLER,11 N. SUSSEX ST.. DOVBM.

0PTISTRREGISTERED 36,661)Y

You may count on the most oareful examination of your eyesconscientious, optical advioe, and the belt glasaea in Newark.

L. B. HILBORN, O. Ph. D.,

whose reputation for good work is so well known, gives all histime in our optical laboratory,

EYE6LBSSES FifflPl ,1.1BEST GLASSES OFFERED FOB THISPRICE HJ NEWARK.

TIE 1ILI01I (LIP,The Clip thai don't come off

5OC (Nickel).

J.WISS&SONS,683 Broad Street,

Newark, N. J.

Jewelry, Cutlery, Silverware

A New Beer Depot....THE CELEBRATED...

ORANGE BREWERYHave established an agency on Warren

Street, near Dickerson Street.To saloonkeepers and hotelkeepers—Take Notice.

Orange Beer in Kegs or Bottles-

HENRY NBWKIRK, Agent.

W. H. OAWLIY.Ba. ' «7. H. CiWLIT Ja.OIO.V.VAMDtBVlIB.

Dnir sun mtiiii mils,THE W. H. CAWIEY CO.

3OLE AGENTS(or and MtUaro of

BALLANTINE'S

Beers, Ales- aad'Porters,

- and manufacturer* of BsMst ' ' '

Soda and Mineral Waters.

SATISFACTION UDABAHTKBI)

. For Sale or Exchange.

I have two tract, of laud'at Homeland,Florida, containing two hundred aora, m obouan, tract of oypraa Umber and land lasaid to contain valuable phosphate depoelta.I would a.11 orjrad. for alonis-eoanty prop-erty; prloe 15,0110. Addraa for farther oar-tionlan, A. K., K u Offloe, '10 tf Dover, ft. J.

U. Q. DAVENPORT,

COUNBLLOR-AT -LAW,

10 WEST BLACKWBLL ST.,

lac.rferalwinarcllira.iBj4, •

MORRIS COUNTY^

SAVINGS BANKMorrUtowil, New Jaracy.

PMsmnT-HCNRr W. MILUR. - ,Vioa.PauiliaMT—AUREUliaB. HULL.

Uoasrtn a«o Tiuuuinir-N.T. HULL.

ASSETS, - '- - -UmES

SURPLUS, *. . . ZUMOOtINTEREST IS declared and paid ta Jann.

ary and July ol each year from theprofits of the previous alz nAnUs' busi-ness, '• : - • •DEPOSITS made on or before the jrd

day of January, April, July aud Oe-lobcr draw Interest from the first day of•aid months respectively.

. Corresponding Solicited,

RICHARD P. WARD•LECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.

48 WEST Bl iOKWBLL BTREKT.

A toll Una of electrical supplies, gas aid•Isotrio flxtnna. Jobbing promptly attendedto Long Dfrtanoe Telephone 68-f. 8R-iy

VDALRYMPLEOHDERTAKBR AHD ttMBALMBR.

Btajdaoaa No. 7, 8. Busaei street, Dover,

ovsr Chas. H. Beonett's News Store.

Offloe So. 1»X a. 8usaax street. /

Teleohone No. 1« * ' 41-i(

Everybody Rides a WheelNowadays and consequently needs to have them Repaired'occasionally. - Whenyou get your wheel out bring it to U3 and have it cleaned and overhauled. Itwon't cost nearly as much as your time is worth, either,

BNAMBLINQ, $2.0O. CLBANINQ. $1.00,

We also Handle a Fine (trade of New Wheels and all kinds of Supplies

HlOr l Q R A D E T R I B U N E . O O I I B L B S P E E D C H A I N L E S S ,6 8 O R 104 O E A R , A T Y O U R P L B A S U M 3 . . . . . . .

A full line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Good quality at reasonableDrices. •

IIDEISH'S HGTGLE 911 SHtEWest Blackwell Street, Dover.

Or perhaps the laok of one is responsiblefor your inconvenience. We have a reputa-tion for AOCUKATE EEPAIRING ANDHONEST SELLING.

. PH1OSS TO SVIT YOU, '

CHAS. DOLAND&SON,

JEWELERS.Wall St., Canal St.,

ROCKAWAY, N. J, WHARTON, N. J.

UGKAWANNA RAILROADTIME

IK EFFECT

n u nLeaveDoverA.M.4:40

d6:!»*d 0:26*

6:467:04*7:888s07*8.10

d8:40d 9:1ft*d8:47

11:14*dllalOP.M.18:48

dl:46

dslS*8.-47»6M

d 6:33*10:41*

18:18* -

TABLE.MAT io, lima.

amrau novn *»D m r TOW.Arrlvo

Sew YorkA.M.730

TjfiO8:808:368:1011:160:45

M10:5011:40r.st.1S:S0130

8:508:8S8*904:405:007:60

,7:858:808:40

10:10

Boonton Branob.

Lear*Hew York

A. H.d8KKr*

7:10

8:10

xo ao*P. .K.

dl:40- 11:00

SSU4*0*4:806:10*630

da:10*d8KK)d8:46*10:45

ArriveDoverA. If.

6^511:10

10*7+F. BLV»MisM

am

HM

eiM7:307:867:409*6+,

12:47• Wg.d.her*

TRAINS FOR NEW YORK VIA MOB-HIHTWN—<:40 a. m.; 6:45 a. m.; 7^8 a.m.; 8:10a. m.; 8:40 a. m.; 9:47 a. m.; 11:80a. a.; 19:45 p. m.; 1:45 p. m.; 2:44 p. m.;5:60 p. m.; 6^5 p. m. •

TRAINS TO NEW TORE VIA BOON-TON AND PATBR8ON-S:90 a. m.; 6:96 a.m.; 7:04a. m.; 7:88a. m.; 8:07a. m.; 9:18a.m.; 11:11 a. m.; 1:66 p. m.\ 8:44 p. m.; 8:47p. m.; 6:83 p. m.; 6:41 p. m.; 8:13 p. in.

TOR OHB8TJBB~10:10 a. m.; 830 p. m.;:40 p.m.FOR NBTCONO-BTANHOPB and HBW-

TON-«:BS a. m.: fl.10 a. m.; »:87 a. m.; 1JS4p. a . ; 506p. m.; 7:80p.m.; 7:40p.m.; 1-M" i n . .

FOR HAOKBTTSTOWN, WASHING-TON, PHILLIPSBURO and BASTON—6-28a.m.; 9:10 a. m ; 0:87 a.m.; S:88p. m.; 8:83p. m.: BK» p. m. f 6:24 p. m.

FOR BCRANTON-6:32a. m ; 9:27 a. m.:iaa p. m.; MH p. m. j 7:40 p. m.; 10:06 p. w.

FOR BUFPALO_9:27 a. m.; S-JD p. m.;:40p.m.; 10:05 p. m.

• SUNDAY TBAINS. :FOR NBW YORK VIA MORRIBTOWS8:40, 9:47, 1120 a. m.; 1:45. 8:44, 6:50,

FOR 1<BW YORK VIA BOONTON ANDPATBBBON-«.-aO, 0:25, 9:18 a. m.; 1^5.1:41, S:18 p. m. ••FOB NETCONO-STANHOPB and RKW-

TON—0:66, 10:06 a. m.; 4:06, 0:07, 7.40 p. mFOR PHILL1PBBURO-10:88 a. m.: 0:01, m.FOB HACKITTSTOWK, WABHIKOTOII AXV

Poims WEBT oit MAMlLiim-6:a2, 10:89, a.-i . : 8:8a, 7:40, 10:05 p. m. -.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.iatknoUs eoal owl eiolustnlr, IBMIIBI

< nlaanllnna and oosctort.

ran TABU n nmor juitar 89, IMS.

TRAOIB LBAVB BOVMB. AB FOUM1M

DAILT axomri BD»DAT. * - ^ _

For New York, Newark axdElliabeth, at 6:ao a.: m.; 4:10,:25 p. to. Sundays 5,34 p. m.For Philadelphia at 6:19 a. m.j

:asp.ni.For Long Branch, Ocean Orove,

Asbury Pork^nd points on New 'York and Long Branch Railroad,'

ao a. m.; 4:10 p. m.For all stations to High Bridg*

at 6:19 a n . ; . 4:10, 5:15 p. m..For Lake Hopatcong at 9^48, -. m.j'i-'io, 6:j|6'p:'m.'T -For Rockaway.at 0:53,10:39, a. m.;:07,7:40 p.m.

Fdr Kaston, Allentown andManch Chunk at (6:10 to Baston)a. m.. 4:10(5:15 to Kaston) p. m

W.O. BB3LHR,Vloe Frm and Ocn'l Mar.

OICBUBT,• •.'. 9m. Vm. Alt.

PUBLIp NOTICE.Notice la hereby given to all ownera• occupants of lands abutting; on any

LtKllwny in Randolph township thatftey must, in conformity wltb aPurthoV Supplement to an act entitled

An act concerning roads,' approvedprll 16, 1846,", during the month ofeptember of each year, out and removeill bruBh, briers and weeds growing Inir upon euch portion of ouch highwayis hla or her lands abut upon, and In>ase suoh owner or occupant shall fallo perform the duty imposed hereby.lie township committee of the town-

ihlp In which ouch landa abut as afore-Bald shall couBe suoh work to he doneand the owner of suoh lands shall paythe expenBes thereof,.with oosts. to'berecovered In an aotlon upon contraotbefore any Justice of the peace of thecounty at the suit of such townshipcommittee."

Township Cleric!

NOTICE TO GREDITOR8.BSTATI or MABT L. YODKO, DaosAsan.Funuanttothe order ot the Surrogate of

the County of Morris, made on the S W i ^ ^September A. D. line thousand nine -hiand three, notice la hereby given to all ilaving claims against the estate of MaryL. Young, late of the County of Morris, de-ceased, to present the same, under oath oraffirmation, to the subscriber, on or beforethe eighth day ot June next, being ninemonths from the Hate of said order; andany creditor neglecting to bring In and ex-hibit his, her or thetreUun, Sunder oath oraffirmation, within the time BO limited, willbe forever barred of his, her or their aotlontherefor against the Administrator.

Dated tbe 8th day ol September, A D 1803.MARTIN 0. BAVXHB,

Administrator.Dover. K. J.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.BBIAIX or HARHOK BIAHB% DICBASIID.

Pursuant to the'order of the Surrogate ofthe County of Morris, made on the 14th dayof September A, D, one thousand nine hun-dred and three, notloe IB hereby given to allpersona having claims against the estate otlarmnn Stark, late of the County of

Morris, deceased, to present the same, ,'under oath or affirmation, to the Bubsoribers, "'on or before the twelfth day of Juno next,being nine month* from the date of saidorder ; and any creditor neglecting to bring 'In and exhibit his, her or their claim, underoath or affirmation, within the tune so Urntod, will bo forever barred of his, her or

tholr action tberefor against the Admlnbtra-ton.

Dated the 12th day of September A. D 1908.RACHEL A BTAHK,

„„ . QKOKOIU. BTAHK,<"w Flanders, N. J.

NOTICEThe Randolph Township

Committee will hold iticir

monthly meeting at Bernard

Johnson's Hotel, at Mine

Hill, on Saturday, Septem-

ber 26, 1903.

J. P. CANNATA,

, Township Clerk.

THE IRON EBA, DOVBE, N. J., SEPTEMBEE 18, 1903.

Gbe Hron Era.FRIDAY, SEPTEHBER 18, 1903.

THE ["/OVER PR1NT1NO COMPANVPDBL18HXBB AHD PB0PB1KT0BB.

TKRM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION INVAJtl-ABLY IN ADVAJICB.

One Tear M.00Six Months SOThree Months *S

REPUBLIGANNOMINATIONSFOB COUNTY CLKHK :

DANIEL B. VOQRHEBH,of Morriabown.

FOR ASSKMBLVMKN :THOMAS J. HLLL.ERY,

of BOOQIOQ.

CHARLES A. BAKER,of Roxbury,

Oar eeteeiuod Fletnlugton con temporary,The Democrat Advertiser, io commentingeditorially on the ticket placed in the fieldlast Thursday by the Huoterdoo countyDemocratic convention, makes use of aBtroDge figure when it says :

Hunterdoa is Democratic wool wbenDemocrats wish to Bbear It, and it is seldomthey seek aft*r strange gofte."

Democrat*? Ebeariog Huoterdon i« highlysuggestive, while the reference to seeking

after strange godu" muat bring to theminds of many that other biblical passageabout Epbraim, wbo war to be left alore,being " joined to bis idols." Yet the ERAdoesn't believe that Hunterdon 1B past re-demption,.

Our Candidates.The EHA tbls week places at the bead of

tbU column the ticket placed In nominationby tbe Republican County Convention heldin Dover on Wednesday. Of the candidate*little need be said—each has been tried andnot found wanting. For tbe EBA to attemptto tell Its readers that County Clerk Voorbece,to whom the honor of a renotntoation wasaccorded, bes proved himself a most capableofficial, would be a work of supereroga-tion, for who la there who knows anythingat all about the worklngB of that most Ira-

BEN. FJUVKLIIS, who wen a printer, saidthat three moviDgB equal one fire. TheERA moved ita plant this week from theGeo. Richards Company BulidlnR to No. 10North Bergen street. Beu. Franklin knewwboreof lie spoke. Still there bare been inthe case of the ERA mitigating circum-stances. Our big press, for iostauce, balked

hen it waa a matter of prime Importance tobegin printing thU issue and one of tho miti-gating circumstances was that we had acontemporary within easy reaching distance—tbe Dover Advance—whoa* printing plantwas placed at our disposal, pending tbe ad-justment of our own press by that put-master among nieohaniclant},' h. D. Tillyer,of the Dover Index, who with rare skill dlag-nofed the case and prescribed tbe remedy,whlcb waa duly administered under his Im-mediate supervision. And tbe cure wascomplete. The En A under Its charter can'toonfer degrees, tut If tt could Mr. Tillyerwould henceforth write " U. D." after hisname—Doctor of Mechanics. The BRAdeeply apprecia.ea the courtesy of its con-tampororlee.

Bubfcrlbe for tbe EHA, fc 1.00 a year.

THOMAS J H1LLERY,

portant office wbo needfl any assurance onthat score ? It Is bnt Btatlng a troth IDDUtsbeii to say that tbe county clerk's of9<in Morris county Is conducted in a maonithat hmvm no room for criticism.

The renomlnatiou of Tbomas J. Htilery, olBoonlon, for the Assembly, while In accord-ance with established custom, la ID this particolar ion'tance moat gratifying, for MHlllery made m record for efficiency in hfifirst term that was quite out of the ordinary.Ha will prove even a more useful legislate*lo hii second.

The Domination of former Sheriff ChurlA. Baker for the Assembly will also be recrfved with peculiar gratification, for it wlbs remembered that when Mr. Biker was intbe Assembly before he filled the office IDmanner to refltct credit upon himself taoupon fate constituency.

The ERA bespeaks for tbe entire ticket tbehearty eupport of all wbo have tbe best in-terests of the people at large at heart,

• Let All Celebrate.The completion or tbe Dover water plant

will next Wednesday be the occasion of aBrand celebration, th« chief feature* ot wblobwill be a firemen's parads and ban<luetf>galore, each of the local fire companieshaving arranged to entertain a visiting com*pany, while the Commou Council and Boardof Water Commissioners will also provide aBpraad for Invited guests. The proposed cele-bration promise* to be a fitting commemoraUon of an event in the history ol Daver thmwell merits public recognition, for Dover cannow boastof a water supply system that fullymeets every requirement. Tbe quality ofthe water Is of the beat and in tbe matter ofboth quantity and pressure ths amplest fireprotection Is afforded. Bo let us all cele-brate.

COUNCIL VFOCEKDIXGS.

East HI nek woli Street (o lio Graded,Curbed, Cobbled ana Flogged,

Divers matters of minor Importanceoccupied the attention of the CommonCouncil at its regular montbly meet-fnp on Monday evening1.

The most important business beforetho Council was tho passage of the Eastlilackwoll street ordinance, taking upEast Blackwell street, from tho Rockn-way River to the corporation line. Thismeans that that section of East Blnck-well street will be curbed, cobbled andflagged on both sides of the street.Recently the residents of East Black-well street portioned tho CommonCouncil for a sidewalk at loast asgood us that from tho Lacltawnnnarailroad crossing to tho CatholicChurch, They will now faro much bet-ter. But then, West Blackwell streetwas not forgotten, and the ordinancecommittee was instructed to preparoa similar ordinance, establishing theKm do 0 ( West Blackwell street fromRandolph avenue to the corporationlino, and this street will be improvedIn the same manner as It is proposedto Improve BlacKwoU street Buck'shill is to bo cut down from a i o percent, grade to a 6Mi per cent, grade.

The Morris County Traction Com-pany filed Ita acceptance of tho trolleyordinance and also Its bond in theamount of 15,000 to guarantee thoproper conduct of the work of buildingthe trolley Una. . '

On the reocommendatlon or the Fireand Lamps Committee $100 was appro-

ftrlated for each of the lire companiesn the department. Rocorder Benedict

Id insaid in support of this action that hothought that the flre companies ro-cetved little enough for their servicesand that-they should bo troated moteliberally Alderman Sturtevant saidthat even $100 was a very small sumns It nvoraged only 92 50 per man perTear, and nvory member of tbt. tire ile-p&rtjnent loit more than that amountIn cfotfifi |n tbe service of tbe town.

These expressions of opinion were evi-dently concurred in by all tho mentberaof the Council, for the increased ap-propriation was ordered by a unani-mous vote. *

The Ordinance Committee was In-structed also to prepare ordinances es-tablishing tho grade and authorisingthe curbing, cobbling and flagging ofTrenton street nnd Belmont avenueleading to the east side school, and alsoKing street and Searing street.^ Tho Dover, Itockaway and Port OramQaa Company asked permission to erecta pas lamp In front of the company'softice on Sussex street, and also askedCounoil to put a price on several oldlamp posts which are In various partsof tho town. Both matters were re-ferred to committees,

The request of the Board of Healthfor, 1300 was referred to the FinanceCommittee. ;

The Council ordered the release ofdward B r n h i t t d b

ordered the release of, who was committed bylast week "for calling

The CounciKdward Burns, who was committed byJustice Gage last week "for calling'Sandy' Palmer names," as Burns putIt In his l t t e t th C i l'Sandy' Palmer names," as BIt In his letter to the Council.

The official board of the First M. B.Church requested the Council to passan ordinance makine it impossible togrnnt liquor«licenses for any placewithin one - block -of • any" church orschool. This matter was referred, tothe Town Attorney for an opinion asto whether such an ordinance wouldconflict with the State law. -

Council accepted- the Invitation olProtection Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1-to attend the company's banquet on theoccnslon of tbe proposed water cele-bration. . •••.

The_ Board _ of Engineers reportedonn Judge, w. W.that Edward Jones, Jo!

ihnrpe, Ernest Cleave and Daniel Deh-lor had boon drop -" *Vigilant Knplne C

Marshal Ethelt

from the rolls of•tnpany, No, 2. <-irt Byram showed

eight arrests In August, and fines andt aggregating $42.50,g .50. . ,

f. H. Baker's request for permissionto build a rain water vault under thesidewalk in front of th O Hsidewalk in front of the Opera Housewas refused, as Ruch applications hadbeen refused before and tho Councildid not care to establish a. precedentn this cane, of course, It is Mr. Ba-

ker's privilege to build his vault in-side of the property line. •• -

The Piro and Lamps Committee wasmpowered to move the electric light

an Bergen street from the river bridgeto the corner of River street, - - >

TIi Mayor wan authorized to sign athroo months' note for $2,200 in antlcNpatlon If taxes. • • • • . - .

The Fire and Lamps Committee wasempowered to have tho Engine Housesuitably- decorated: on September 23,the occasion of the water celebration.The committee was also Instructed tosee If it cannot be arranged to make theday of the water celebration a generalholiday! The merchants • of the Apwnwill bo asked to cloae their stores Trorri2 to o o'clock on that day and to decp-ato thoir places of business. - . . >The lollowjng bills wore ordered

Corporation Pay Roll, $770.75;. Cen-tral R. R. of N. J.. $45.80; Middle Val-ey Trnp Rock Co.. $482.75: The Geo.Uchnrds Co., .03: William H. Byram,15.00; R Byram, J61.G6; G. B. Gaeo,14.50: N. Y. and N. J. Telephone Co.,10; John DoMer, W0.20;. N. Y. and N.. Telephone Co.. .15; ,1*. B. Hedden,40.00: Union Store Company. $3.00;1. B. Hnffnn. $4.15: Bdward Braxton,6.00: B. <V. Elllcott, 934,45; Daniel a'oorneest, JO.35; tho Dover Printingo., S20.R0: the Dover Printing Co.,40.B0; the Hoard of Plro Wardens;100.00; protection Hook ..and ladderlompany, JlftO 00 Vlfjllnnt CngfnoCompany, No 2. $100 00, Cnglne Com-pany, No. 1 $100 00

THE 0U> RELIABLECent-a-Word Column.Aivn lor tbta column mum Invariably be

accompanied by the oasb. Bo accounts canbe opened (or then advs , .

Adverttomente onaw this head are pub-liabed at one oent a word, but no advertise-ment wJU be received for leu than ISoentafor the first Iniertlon.

M m FBAKCES BKEUB, of Port Morrii, anexperienosd nnrae in oonaneroent caws. 1«open for engagement. ii-tf

1TEAIL DBlvia W

Birch, Dover, N. J.O—Inquire of F. t.

FOB BAUE—rhne Moond-hand road wag-ana lo good order. R. F Jenkins. S5 tf

Ncmoi-My wife, Mella Roleson, havingleft my bed and board, I hereby give noticethat 1 will not be responsible for any debtahereafter Incurred tifj her.

<i-Sw MATTIIRW ROLKBOK.

OIBL WAKTETJ to help do general bouse'work. Apply or write to MBS. A. A. Soort,

Absolutely PureMEM IS NO SUBSTITUTE

WAKTED—Sober, reliable and lndustKouateam driver (or Lake Hapatcong. Applyto P. O.i BOOK.

F.CLEAMING,Bye-Sight Specialist.

SoieDtifio examination of the eyes.Correct lenses prescribed andglasses furnished. " There is muoh

b k h ' d i * '

WAHTED—A drlrer for the care of oneborae Must have had some experienceclerking. Apply in own handwriting to 8.3. Berry Hardware Company, F. O. Bol768, Dov«, W. J. « t f

gin tbe' know how'and experience.OFFICE Hand Friday

OFFICE HOURS—Monday,, WednesdaysF i d 1 0 : 0 0 to 18:80; 3:00 to 4:80.8:80; 3:

OFFIUpBt&l, l s c Floor. OverUerry l lordware do. , corner Blaok-wel l and Morrle Btreets. Dover, N, J .

CONSUUTRTIOH PHLBB,Located here permanently. Opens

Friday, September 4.

T> EPOBT OF THB OONDmON OF THE KA-K TIONAL DMJON BANK, at Dover, in theState of New Jersey, at the close of BUBlnessSeptember 9, 1909.

anooRaia.Loans end Discount* 18110,51120Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 176.190U. S. Bonds, to secure circulation .-; 1SS,00".0(Premiums on IT. S. Bonds 4.O87.&OStocks, securities, etc 4,9711.00Banking-house, Furniture and Fixtures, 80,000.00Due from National Banks (not Beserve

Agents) 8,8».a»Due from State Banks and Bankera 7&.7OPuefromapprovedreaerveagents.../.. 68,094.07Oliecks and oUier cash Items 1.6T0BONotes of other National Banks l.MO.00Fractional paper currenoy, nickels and

Lawful money Reserve in Bank, vli:Specie T J0.S06.S5Legal-tender notes 86,0S».ra

158.52

46,600.85Redemption fund with U. a Treasurer

(nve per cent, of circulation) O.SM.00

Total . . . . . . . . . . »1,16«,H«

Capital stock paid in V18S.0W.WSurnluBfund 280,or M

Undivided profits, less expense* u dtaxes paid" . £ 7 7 7 . 60.418.03

National Bank notes outstanding 120,460.00PUB to other National Banks S8.471.16Due to Truat Companies and Savings

Barjka... ,\7 8.811Due to approved reserve ageati 8,Q»_DWIdends unpaid 44.00Individual deposits subject to check... fl06.O90.OS

• o f d e p q a t t tjMOaKOertllCashier's cbecki outstanding,

Total 91,181.14062State of New Jersey, (

County of Morri* fI, Blbert H. Baldwin, Cashier of the abore-

amed bank, do solemnly swear Uiat the aborestatement Is true to the best of my knowledgeA n d ' ELBERT H. BALDWIN, Cashier

Subscribed and 1*017110 before me this 12th dajof September, 1808.

HBNRV J. H i n t , Notary Publicrect-Att**t:

RfUWBTKlLLBOM, 1FRICD. H. B U O H , V Director*.

FINE TABX.E

VINEGARS

A -petty, sawing in yine-

gar.of which .one uses prilyi

a few drops at most, at the

cost bf quality, is not worthy;

«f consideration by people",

who discriminate as to the

quality of their food.- If you

want the best flavored and

purest vinegar obtainable

you will buy Heinz Pure!

Malt Vinegar, "sold in glass

bottles. We refund money:

if not satisfactory. -

. i iWei t Blackwell Street,

DOVER, N. J.

BTBAYID OB BIOLKK—Sunday, Septem-ber 18, a female fol terrier, with sharp noso,amwers to name of" Gjp." Boar on rightfore lee below knee. Dolor, white withblack spot on back and tall, brown bead addears. A suitable reward will be paid foiher return to A. A. SCOTT, Soccasunna, N. J

CH/INOI TO H A K * - 4 imootb lots betweenThird and Fourth streets, 190 feet south ofPenn avenue. Half Price. B. D. NEIBBBOUB.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.BSTAT• OS COABLBS H. EAOI.ES, DXOKABSP.

Punuut to the order of the Surrogate of_.ie County of Morris, made on the 18th d»of August A. D. one thousand nine hundredaud three,notloefslierebygiventoallperBoiuhaving claims against the estate of CharlesH. Eagles, late of 'the Countj of MorrH,d«oeaasd. to prattot the Mune, under oath <Waffirmation, to tiu •afarciiber on or before tl18th day of Hay next, being nine mootfrom tbe date of Mid order; and any.oredtor neglecting to brinf in and exhibit AIB, ittfor their claim, ijyfar oath or afflrmauoO]within tho time so limited, will be forevabarred of bis, bsswor their action therofaasalust tiie Executrix.

JMaitutlSUidayat August k.s. vm.

. Bxeoatlir,40 Ow -;.i Do»«r, N.

To Whom It May Concern.Notice is hereby^ given that I, Josepl

Martin, of tbe Borough of Wbarton, Uorrls County, N. J., will make application t»tne Inferior Court of Common Fieaa on tnitecond day of Ootober Instant, to have thilicense granted to }• 1- EinBella in tbe ternof Ootober last past to beep a saloon in thc

Borough of WbartOD, in said county, transterred to me for the uneipired t«rm thereof.

; JOSEPH MARTIS.Dated SaptMnberd, 1808.

$i,ooo RewardWill be given bj, D». C. HIEHI LAN« f c

anjtiaseofLiquor, -Opiuni or Morphine

Ttut cannot be cued by his new methodNO LOSS OP Time,NO IWOAECERATIOK,BO G O I ^ B B D .

Tbe only safe, ratioaal cure in eiliteaoe7,000 cases. No faJlnjSi.-OorMtpond.ttoeConOdenUal. v "i *" - ,l

The JohoJ. UttleCo.,Ho IS MAIS B i a m .

NIWTOU, N. J.

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO. jSchool Shoes.

The kind that will stand the hard knocks that a '

shoe for school wear usually gets. Shoes that a r e _

not rough looking, but well finished, stylish and

shapely.

Child's Box Grain Spring Heel, tipped shooa, stout soles, Iaco and button, frizes 7 to 11,

per pair - -

Child's Box Calf, Spring Heel, tipped shoes, stout solos, lace and button, sizes V to 11,per pair . . . - - - - - - - - " " " " -

Child's CadefCalf Slioes, stout soles, tipped, low heels, button and laoe, sizeB 8 # to -*•J ' •11, per pair . . - - . -

Misses' Box Grain, stout sole, spring heel, tipped, Lultoned shoes-, sizes 11# to 2,, O Q / >per pair " * ' " v

Misfles' Box Calf, stout.sole, spring heel, tipped, buttoned shoe», sizes -11 # to 2, tf 1 , 1 1 ,perpair - - " - - - - - " " *1«W

Misses' Cadet Calf tipped shoes, with stout soles, low heels, in button ana lftoo, sizes dV* I'iCU'/i to 2, per pair . - . - - •• «|>lt«JJ

Misses' large size, Oadet Calf, tipped, lace shoes, stout soles, half heels, sizes 2 ^ to d > | /f\i#, per pair . . . - - . . - - . • P . i « O 7

Little Men's Satin Calf1 tipped, spring heel, lace shoes, sizes 8J4 to 13j£, d » | ,&Cper pair - . - . „ - _ - - - - «pjWju!>/

Little Men's Box Calf, tipped shoes, stout soles, low heels, OUR OWN BRAND, sizes <j»< /JC8 ^ to 13^, per pair . . . . . . . . *pleJ3

Youth's V Calf, stout sole, tipped laoe shoes, sifes' 13 1-2 t o ' 2 , per paif, Q f t f

Youth's Satin Calf, stout Bole, tipped lace shoes, sizes 13 1-2 to SS, per pair C l " * K

Boys' Satin Calf laoe shoes, tipped, Btout soles, a very stylish shoe for boys, sizes &4 V A21-2 to 5 1-2, per pair - - - - - - - - •jMtUjV

" WALK-OVER SHOES FOR MEN. ! ;Have you seen them ? And our new shoes tor fall wear for men

and women?' -They are arriving daily. Call and look at-them..-^

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO,

—THREE

SjZ.OO l*a fitampawith one pound of onr beat 69 cent tea atHagao'a market

nning Tie onmo.The WashiDfttoQ A. A. and tbe High

Brldgt bill team ployed a ten Inning tiesame at FbllllpibarK on Saturday, the soon»taK 1 to 1 Humus; pitched (or HighRrldga and Badgley was the Washingtontwlrler. Tbe one run on either aide ffaa scored by a throw to second trblla third wasoccupied. Tlii Waablngton Star taji tbegame was called because ths urchins outside

the fance stole all th» baits, nine In nnm-.-. There were no others to b* bsd Innllllpaburg evliltntly, or parhaps bothInoa were elad of tbs cbanoo to qnltbo game. Washington has crawBsbadlefore. Bummary:

- _ - _ , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 9 *Igh Bridge, 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 U 0 0 - 1 7 8

Monday, Sept. 21,•

Wednesday 33.

A Dramatlo and Vaudeville ComedyCompany Presenting Plays froui

the Following Bspertoire:

Tilt Power ol Cold, lent Jtmes.Under tlie City Three MuaKetcen

Lamps. _ Devil's dutch HideUoder Two Fl«f». to«t and Won

All Aboard.HEW AND DEFINED VAUDE-

VILLE BETWEEN AOT&

D. WOLFF & CO., J18 E. .Blackwell St., Dover, N. J.

CASH OR CREDIT.WE GIVE TRADINQ STAMPS.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.We can furnish ,a houie complete and on eisy

' , terms if you want it, t

£f>ECIAL5 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. .Oouohei reduced from f 10 00 to t7.50-Sideboard, reduced from $25.00 to $19,50.A complete dining room set of one sideboard,

1 exteniiori -table and 0 chain, all solid, oak,$45-00 value. Special $31.98-

We also have a fine atook oi carpets, mattingand oilcloth.

CLOTH1NO DEPARTMENT.We have just received a big stosk of Men's and

Boys' Clothing.SPECIALS*.-

Men's fine Clay Worsted Suits, $18.00';Reduced io $14.50

Boys' Lonfe PanteSuits, | 5 00; Reduced to $3 .75• Short " " , $ 3 0 0 ; " "$1 ,98

LADIES' DEPARTMENT. -Ladies' Fine Tailor Made Suits arid Oloaks from

" $4.98 to, $25.00- On easy terms.

We also oarry a complete line of Notions, DryGoo'ds, Fancy Goods, Slioes and Trunks. Askfox your Trading Stamps.

FOR SATURDAY ONLY—$5.00' WORTH OPTRADlNti STAMP5 FOR EVERY $1.00 PUR-CHASB. "

Edison Phonographs Sewing Machines andPianos sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments,Only UNION HADE GOODS sold at Ihis store.

pl Wolff & Co;, ,18 E. Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

•Ed. L. DickerBdii's,Dover, N. J.

WIND-UP SALE OFALL SUMMER GOODS AND ' „

READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTSTHIS WEEK. JN

We open this week a hand-some.line of Ladies'

wear.

Admission, - - - joeReserved Seats 20c and 30c

Reserved Seals on sale at Klllgore'sDrug Store, Dover.

I.lat of Xi«tt«r ITnoallMl lor In theDover Post OOloe.

Itovta, N. 1 Bspttmbar 18,'tW3.Curtla Allen, HIM Oora Catto, M. J. Dona

buo, Oscar Dolagd, B. P. DaBaaa (9), Sr. andUre A. B. DaTlirviaOanla Hnnter, OMsMoors, O K If oLtndm, H. 'Rloaman, H B.Bathbun, Mrs. Uargant Tailor, ElliabethV7»bb, Sliabun Touoz.

To obtain any of the aDove latttra pleasesay advertiaedand ilva date of l ist

TO"MI.OIU U Mar Concern.' '

' NOIICB Is horoby givon that I, JUcho

M^on8 ^"utY

l y > ,N J • w " ' make opplf-

1 'sr felLij

t -,'

VfRAIN COAT^A great garment for travel-

ling, shopping and general. r

All the new faiisjinLADIES' NBQK-WBAR, VEILIN6,BELTS, &c. - -

The Main Thingsy i n laondrjwork Jre tbatltsboiiii

be done right &ad dellverul on time. That'smy wayof dolmrit-whetbw i t t yonr llntnor tbo family TOh. Toinal.B.ar«ofshav&It right laak jou to oome Uckiritb wbat;-doesn't suit It tabes carefol work and o w eoawice to guarantee it, hot I have hath and -is seldom I get anything feck,, tVia favor

to mo If you give me the privilege of raaklnil h t b l e h J - t U A t t tI aamn you with pror*r Jaundly work

of all kind,, from a faltt lx*om to a dra t*arik turn down foliar; from a napila to thtflotst laeo curtain; from,« pair of wckttomy lodj's dollcote shirt »atst-aad a jxntal 'card or telephone c>U Will bring my «k|on.'.

Jta»,ANNUAL MeETiNQ. RICHARD P. W A R p

r S r H S S fl"S«_-*. fU.okhold.ra ol KLKCTR.OAl CONTRACTOR, ' .

« WflST BL&OKipBIiL BTKEBT.. -,."*- A full line of alaotrW strpplies, is/r^"' '^'eleotrtonitaree. Jokbldkium ' "" '

THE TRON EBA, DOVEB, N. J., SEPTEMBER 18, 1903.

Ube I ton Eta.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, [903

REMOVAL.The office of the Iron En wit this

week removed from 5 West Black wellstreet to 10 Bergen street, corner ofEast BUckwelL The pew office Isnot yet In shape but the mechanicaldepartment Is In (food working order.

Bntsnd at-fhe Port OBce i t Dover, N Jas saoondnilassjiietfer. ~

LOOAL

Ed, L. Dloketaan das as attractive^ f obturw Iq his (how irjqlojnt- Ths Ber. Mr, tteem* bt JMwkswar, willpreach in tbe Danville X. B Church onSunday.

Ths Wherton A. A will play the. HighBridge team ou the Wharton Held on Wed-nesday ot next wee*.

The A T , Dr. Hallowsy w(lj preaoh in theMemorial FresbyMrlan Church on Sundayat l la . ,m and 7 SJ p m. ,

A danee will be held by the Committee otBt Marj's Ohnrth la BL Mary's Hall onTuesday evening, September 80

Ths usual sale of home made eatables wltybe hdd in Bt. John's Parish House to morrowbetween the hours of 8 end 7 p m,

D. Wolfl & Co have a new adv. on page 4of this law., They offer «5 worth of stampswith each purobaw amounting to II

Tbe JSrwood Comedy Oompaoy will appearin the Baker Opera House on Holiday, Tues-day and Wednesday of neit week,

J A special bmlaw. meeting of tbe W. O T,U. will be held In the cites room of the FirstHi E, Ohurob next Tuesday afternoon at8 o'clock. ~ ; ~

. An old fashioned dance will be held in-Elite Hall on Saturday evening, Septembertfi. Qeorgs Kanooet will f urnlsh. muslo for

.(tanotne;. '. I ' ir

J. Wt Baler & Sonanuounce in this Issue ofthe BBA poet (bar aroprepared todeoorate

- your store or your resldenoe for the water" oelebretion, _ - ,

Don't fill to observe September 98, thettday of the wa^sr,celebration, aa a half holl-* day, and dsoorate your home or your place

ot business, If possible. v -J W Baker & Son are prepared to do all

ktndi of deooratiog for tbe celebration of theoompMIOhof the new water supply systemSen thsfr advertisement on page 5

, Tlit ClUtsu Band while waiting for thebegiulng of U» rftpublloah convention ' onWedaeetay ( a n a very pleating concert ontbe balcony ot the Mansion House

The Demoorate of Morris County will hold,their eountr.oonveutton'for t De nomination, Of a county Merle ant assemblymen in Mol

lert 3eli to this town on September 89

The Ipworth League ot Oraoe JL VChoroh Will hold a soelat at tbe' rastdenee of

'V.a.eWbtitl Central aveane, on Fridayevening, September % AU are (orited., , '

~ ^ ThsKiecuUTf-.Pommlttee ot,ibe Twenty-•* seventh tTegumof Veteran Association held

amettbft'liet Friday night at thaoffloeofLieutenant Bowers, 85 State .street, Newark

Doo'f mka the Wharlqh A.'A'*nd ClintonA. A. ball game on the Wtarton field onBaturdayr Tba'gaine' will lie caUed at"3 30

^p.m EpgtreWill pltob for Whartos)team.The memoirs ot the Board of tye War-

"de*evare4lier.by WBilndeJ that to-night Isdrill night, aa is eleo next Tuasuay algalMast at M» north-eld* school promptly atS p arr" ', , .<•- v >•• "' * •»•»-'*

Weladlsoo A. A, and the Chatham*, p .wtll play the last ot a esrles of live genus s>tChatham te-monow. Qeorge Duquette, ikeManitoba league pitcher, will pitch forMadison.. l <

( V. !The mootWyv business nitrttagflettd tke

annual election of oojoersof the EoworthLeatbi ot Qra'oe M * - Chnroh 'wUI be heldthis (tfrldaj) evening in the leoture room of

* thechpreh ~Ji' " l r l s " - - 1 .,

', .Prof. Frank Harrlng, leader ot toeCltlisens'Bend, Is trying to arrange to haieaUeke bands taking part In the celebrationSeptember 88 combine at doe* of parade andreader selections. < , „ - i

1 The itercbanla' PtotMMve ASeoewW meton Wednejday evenlngand all present agnedto does their pboef of business on'Bepttm-

. 'bar » , eke dsy.of tts-Water oeiebnition,- fromneoadnia4o'clock, J J??1

t ?<- Tbe gray team ol the Oemge. Richards„Store Company on, Monday overturned) a. wagon loadelWIth bag. of oats while backlogto the sorb tXV^t ,«4orl4t the ahlpnltig

v dejsHmsolofthatooM.nl; • \- <i«aWEoSerVra«ak.0dwl«Peta-*b.y., tbe oonUacte for tke mason and oarpenter ' _ ^

SrarkmpegUvelyforlkenewbeiUdlngwhich , £ £

J. A I»jou has a new announcement onpegs 2 of this tame- Don'rfall to read It

Thomas H, Dave?, who some eight weeksagomustrioken with paralysis, is now ableto he about ths house <

Snn aud Homer presented Uncle 'Tom'sCabinet the Baker Opera House on Satur-day evening of last week.

Nicholas Dennis, of Wbarton, and MissDorothea Dean, of Mary villa, ware marriedIn St. Mary's Church on Tuesday. Tha Bey.Father Funke performed tbe ceremony

William Bowden,i driver for the OeoRichards Company, was run over and seri-ously Injured ai tho result of a runawayaccident on the road to Millbrook last Batur

•y.) B HUt>, ths N nth Morris street grooer

and butcher, failed to get the copy for hisusual weekly announoemsnt tn this offloo Intime for pablioatlon this week but he/wanta

readers to know that very attractivegoods at lo> prioes ixre to be had at his store

James Attas, a boatman ou the Morriscanal, was drowned on Tuesday near Buddhalock, just above Wharton He fell from htaboat, whloh was knded, and was caughtunder It. Hie body was recovered and takentoHackettatown.

Mrs Christina Hulmw died at her home onWest Bleokwell street on September 2 olBrlght's disease A funeral service was heldat her late home-on the evening ot Beptember 4 by the Rev Williams Baklne, after.which tbe remains were taken to JerseyOlty fo&lnterment

The pastor, the Rev M T. Olbbe. willpreach in Graoe M B, Ohurob on Sunday at

i a m and 7 80 p m. Sunday SchoolwUI be held at 8 SO p. m Tbe EpworthLeague meeting will be held at,6 80 p. m ,Albert Dnnlap leader, Cleaees Sundaymorning and Tuesday evening. The weeklyprayer jervloe' will be held Thursday eve-ning at 7.45

The storms of Wednesday and Thursdayof IMs week did quite a lot of damage in thissection. Branches were torn from trees, out

N overturned and telephone, telegraphand electric light wires were damaged AtWharjjou considerable haroo was wrought.A numbBT ot trees were* destroyed and anew hows on the Dover Road was shifted on

s foundation.Tbe presbytery of Morris and Orange

met In Boonton on Tuesday. The Rev Al-bert Hrdman, of Morrl.Joirn, was Modera-tor and tbe Revs Stanley White and D OIrving reoorded the proceedings ' Reportsfrom ths various committees were receivedand an address was made by Rev. GeorgeBailey, preiident of Westminster College,Belt Lake City, Utah

The tBoverelgne' Building, corner Black-wall and -Morris sheets, has. been boughtby trankllnMarr, ofjfrwerk, father-In tawof Max Belter, looal manager of the L Leh-man, S; Co.'l Dover store. -The considerationis said to nave been 120,000. A thriving co-operative store "was for many jeers carried

in the Boverelgna1 BunMlng-.by the Sover-eigns' Hemnttleand Co operative Associa-tion, ' '

John MeGany and Mary K Drary.bothofMine .BUI, were married ' lo' Bt." Mary'sChurch on Thursday evening nf lasi weak.Their frlensa on the bin decided not to letlbs marriage go unnoiloed, even though fewknew off It *.,the ttawf ewToo Satardaynight the newly wedded.'ooupie wen tssjder-ede, mighty noisy wllthumplan serenade, Inwhich dynamite played • not tioonsplcnous

l«ckeweuoeSRallro«d wUI ran a apntaltrau from Pbillfpsbiirs:, easibonnd, at 8«)

ME.jn,;mallnl(^l<the,etopeloiDoTer Jala" wiU enable Ttdtors to the Mr to spend (he

Mlk, as^oefaW and fte* home the' esittenlgbt r l

' * Owrje "dates and l o g i n s Bobarnr, ofWaihliigfen, who are now mBslTlderajatlon a charge of murdering" William BRymcn,>alsoof W«thlngtaa,< are to have a

. hee,ring before Jmtloe of Peue J R Undaberry^ < Tqs alleged mnrderera were 09m'mltted wItkouCn hearing- ~ '

The Dorer. flenngrersui on Wednesday•renlng tsndsred inception to Vr and Mrs,KaUennanB,* the parsnttof Bmll and Fanl

/sKattermaqn, ot this town, at the eodetyh^nonsun Peqnanaoe street.-•>: PrieMenf Hair-

: George F ftasr^ohcr has been eeiployedwith their. B. PoUock Oo at the Whartonfurnaoe, t i e been ttmnsrerreu to DenomTrV

- •when that company is building a furnacethat wOl take three hundred men four yearstocotnpleU..iMrf.Pe»r will be time keeper

' 'and paymaster, which position he filled at-n Wbarton mleo. - . '" Horrls'OountyProhiUtlonbtawmmeetln

eonfennoeln the Free Methodist Church onFriday of next week at 2 4 ) p m Promi-nent speakers will address tbs meetingThe regular meeting ot tbe Prohibition'

\ - Alllanoe will be held next Monday'evenlng} attbe-Kotne'-of B»niu41 Dlstwway; tm-Sketv BsukwrtlVtreel. ' ' < '' '~*\

| . 'rfofeaior'Alphbneo S'Agletlno haa post, poned'hfa oonoerjto Ootober 14, when he.. »U1 bare four more gupqe prepared to taks

- part, •rae'progjmjnjne.wlll'be of a bl«hi order, and-ihe oonotft will afford a flns• nodoal ;treet tor tbe; mn.W loving pubUo ot,t Dover' and vloinlty «The programme will

, ' ; beapnounoedlnthenearfotjlre. ••

• . 'The alleged last wiliTofr Catherine M' Qdaekennuth, of Dover, h u besb retnsed

, pnbaUon by Judge Alfred Elmer Mills,, of,v the Orphans' Court. Tbe will, was drawn

'" _ while Mn. Qusckenboeh wai 111 In Hew Tork• j *etty and toe witnesses signed It in anotherISV*!!"™! * • « . « % ! ? OO"'I<I ">" *» """'.•. Tb.<>

REPDBLICAMS KI1E STftOflG TICKET.

IJJS, BILLEBY AND BAKESIBB CANDIDATEB.

Tribute Paid to county ClerkVoorbeea by Fonnor Judse JoUn 1).

Voorlieee and m i -lery Named Wltliquc Contest-For-mer fiherlflrcnarlea A. Baker Namedas BUlery'a 'Bannlnc Mate.

That old war-horse ol Morris Coun-ty—your Unole Danny, was tho wayone of tlie delogates expressed thecholoe ol bis constituency when tberoll was called for nominations forthe office of County Clerk In the Be-jubllcan County Convention held In the3aker Oiera House In this town on

Wednesday And that old war-horse,"X>anlol S VoorJioea the present effi-cient County Clerk of Morris County,received the vote of every mothersson entitled to vote and no other namewas even thought of

Then Assemblyman Thomas J Jitt-ery was nominated for re-election to

tho Aesombly vtlth formor SheriffCharles A. Baker of Kenvll, as hisrunning mate and that's In enttomehe etory of .the Republican Conven-lon Nor did It take lonir Tbe wea-

ther was miserable It rained 4n tor-rents but. as Asvemblyman Hillery putIt, wb,llo J£ was not Ropublloan weath-er it was good enough weather totold a convention in On account ofhe weather no adjournment wes taken:or dinner and this facilitated the lit-*B work the oonveutlon had to do

The delegates began to arrive onlarly trains and assembled at thoMansion House the headquarters of

the day Tbe Cltlsen s Band defied tberain on the hotel baloony and playedgood music A little after 11 oolook

he delegates assembled In-tbd OperaHouse, where the convention was call-ed to order by James H McQraw. ofAadlson chairman of the Republican

County CommitteeOrennell WIUIB, of Morrletown, was

made temporary ohalrman and FredN. Taf t, of Fassalc, anil C F Merrltt,of .Chatham were mado temporary sec-retaries Afterward, on the recom-mendation of the Committee on Per-manent Orcanlatlon, these officerswere made the permanent osioere ofthe conventldn

Chairman Willis mado a short ad-dress on taking the ohalr and then ap-

„ .•fH.OOln.gtampa- / ,with one pound of our best 59 cent tea atHegan's market

"c iMde' lr Sboemakaf haa returned toSyrMmejrplvenlty., Mra. Arthur Collins, of Richards avenue,Ii visiting at Andovsr and Newton- Henry W, Orabbe ISrvIMtlea relatives atBummersMe, Prince Edward Island, Canada

Prof Bisbee, who has-been vMtlnr hUdaughter) Mrs. Carl M. Gates, has returned

•Koseos MaoFall, 61 the,United SUtssNaval Academy, la borne for a two months'vacation ~ "" * "

Mies Carrie Newman, of Beat Orange, forroerly of this town, is visiting Wends InU * t o r n . - • * " * ; , , , j * , , , . - r ,. .- '.

Hiss Jesrle^d Shoemaker, ot Lmnarstreet, Is. visiting frisodi fn Rosevllle and

BTckaBJonTof Kait Blaoiwallreturned from, a two week's trip to

Atlantic City on Wednesday. > i -Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Young, of Bait Black-

well street, bade* glad welcome to a twelvepouhd, tiraMusw boy out night .

F. V. Wolfe returned jm Saturday from atrip to Burlington and .Philadelphia, forwhloh place, be started but Satarday.

Lauiuilot Ely, ofHoFarlan str/let, wUInanma his atodles at A* Baltimore Collegeof Dental Bnriery on Wednesday of neitweek Be will complete the course of studythis year. - '

Dr Forbes Human and family have returned to tbetr borne* In Brooklyn afterspending tbe summer at Dr. Munsoni hornson Rictardwn Boulevard

Mr and Mrs. Fred W. OollardJiaVe re-turned to,th9lr home on Bergen street aftera three weeks' vUlt trlth Mrs Collard'sparents in Pattenburg, N T .

Mrs W. B Zwk baa returned to herborne on Richardson Boulevard after a pleas'ant viiit ot sevenUweeke with friend* tnKewtnn1, O(deusburg and Port Morris,'

Mrs Jace A Parsons, of Irvlngton, andMrs. A. B Gray and son, W P Gray, ofBobukeo, bavu been vbiting Mrs W B. V,Bearing, bf Morris street. Mr Gray abespent pert 6f ufo vaoatlon with Morris Jenslugs, of Morris street. -

Special Safesot meab sit Hagan's. market, Saturdey.

A Growing lnst l tat lon.Ifae confidence In the management of tbe

Dover Trust Company Is fully demonstratedin thetapld growth of that institution AIIndloatlona point to tbls bank becoming onof tbe largest In this Motion of the 8tate amthe pride of Dover and its vicinity.

Notice.Pbtlfy us of any Lyonn & Bon's empty beer

bottles We allow thirty trading stamps withMOD amply cage returned43 tf L. LXHIEAN & Co

Indian/Motor CydloFor pale at Samuel Andenon's, ,WestB1aokWBU street. ' 25-tf

Cordials And Brandiesat I. K Harris', 42 N Sussex street, Dover

8-tf ,

II Tonhave teadaohn or eye-atrain, consult F 0.Trfuimlng, ovo^lghb specialist, over BnrrvHardware Store « a r -

j , . Speolul SolosOf meotatHsgan'imarket,Baturday.

courtesy to the townehlps not yetcalled, the roll call should be con-tlnuod

When Madison was called CountyChairman James H. McQraw eald:

Madison warmly seconds the nomi-nation that has been made. MorrleCounty delights to bonor the man whohonore the position to which he haebeen olected That man -in-Daniel S.Voorhees We feel croud,, not onlyot his work as County Clerk, but alsohis work in the State Committee, wherehe In ruLOATnlzed as a man of ability.Daniel 8 Voorhees la a credit and hon-or to the County from every point ofview '

Following1 what has corite to be acustom—to tender a second nominationto those elected to the Assembly—rltwas generally- oonoeded that Thomas J.Hillery was to be one of the nomineesof the convention for the office of As-semblyman, but had auoh not been tbecustom Morris Ccunty'B youtliful rep-resentative from Boonton would sure-ly have been renomlnated, for he 1B afine HDeoiraen of the kind of man hehimself says the Assembly should,havo,' e ' men liavinf a g-ood share ofcommon eense and'a fullBhare of com-mon honesty" Morris County Is proudof the reoord of Thomas J. Hillery, andright here the Era takeB occasion to

igratulate him upon the reoord hede In hie first term.

.'he question1 was, who was to beAssemblyman HUIery'B running- mate?

When Boonton*was called E. B. Daw-ion nominated Mr. HUlery, but namedIO eecond candidate.

Hanover was called and D. M. Mer-chant named Charles S3.. Shelly.

MoeeB H. Spencer, ot Jefferson, nomi-nated Thomas Bright

CyruB B jOook, of Mt Arlington,placed before the convention the nameof Richard J Chaplin* but Mr. Chaplindeclined to stand... > -->?i>*>- ' ' ,

Brnest W Sohoneberger, of PasBolc,nominated Charles A. > Baker, of Rox-bury •

Rockaway named Bright and Hil-lery •' '

Dr H C Wiggins, of Roxbury, ina short address spoke for former Sher-iff Baker • • • • • . - . •*

When the vote was taken Aeeembly-man Hillery had the votes of all thodelegates Baker had So votea, Shelly20 and Brlvht 14< .

Baker needed one more vote andboth Washington and Rockaway town-ships at once changed their vote totbe former sheriff, thus giving him'the nomination - -

Former Judge Whltehead, of Morris-town, W H Dutton* of Morris town-ship, and Moses H. Spencer, of Jeffer-

DANIEL S. VOOBHBEa.

'polnied the following1 committees'Rulea—Former Judge John B Vree-

andi iOf f Morrlstown, William HGrlmeB. of Hahover. and former MayorFrederick H Beach, of this town

Credentials—B B Dawson, of Boon-™... - a, Bt*and J^gordon

Permanent OSpeed, of Mendf P

on Rules reported-se

le, of ChesterirganlBatlon—J Ollmore

Speed, of Mendham, George B DdBow.of PequannoQ, and R H Stephens, ofHt Olive -

Resolutions—James H. McGraw, ofMadison, J. H Capstlok of Montvllle,and Pierce laagers, of Rockaway Bor-ough

A recess'of ten minutes was takento allow thes/e committees to preparetheir reports

The Committeefollows

Resort" of Oasmsalttee oai Biles.The Committee on Rules roBccotfulIy

recommend the following for the guid-ance of the convention

First A majority of the total num-ser of delegates to which thla countys entitled shall be necessary in order

to make a nomination , , ,Seoond In making the nominations

to be voted upon in this convention, theroll of each township, borough or townshall be oalled In alphabetical orderand the chairman of each delegationshall announce any nominations thatShall be desired from suoh township,borough or town

Third' In balloting the some ooureeshall be pursued. The Chairman oteach delegation announcing the voteof such delegation

Fourth All resolutions Bhall be re-ferred without debate to "Committeeon Rdsolutlonu' for report.

Fifth The rules of procedure forthe House ot Assembly shall governin all partlrulais not specially gov-

Bon. were appointed.* •cort the candidates to

While this commuteF McLenn, ot Butler!Hanover, and 13 ~were appointed acancles

Former Sheriff :in the hall and he was' _.-i speech Mr Baker ealanomination had come.aBa.LprlBe to him/ but now that he wasnominated be would'do his best to 'elected and to honor the oounty and .people who nominated him when hej o t t o T r e n t o n -y .: - • " ? > • • . ' • . : ' , ' •

Mr. Baker .by the.way,,has seenmemner of " "isnce haa c

s o t .he ,__, ..liio efficiency from- the s tarts i

.ftien the committee aent after "tn'eoandldates returned with their chareoo.Chairman Willis -introduced .CountyClerk Voorhees as .* matter 'of 'form,for every man In- thernouBe knew, himpersonally " ' • . / i ^ : - ^ ' , , •';','••,• p .

Mr. Voorhees made a brief speech Ofacceptance, in whloh he expressed bin-elf aa being; very' Ktatelul for- thijomlnatlon He furtner; Bald: '.'."I. wl

do my part If you will go home ana dyour part Some, p'epple:call; this; anoil year, but I believe that all yeanare off yearn, and I want-you to? doyour part and tret out'.the-vote-. I-aProrodato tht' nomination Very', hnjoh;nuch more than l e a n tell: you, and;!nuch more than

When A s s e b lth l

inlstrationB ox JIIBrs Bon Foster MFranklin Murphye are opposes to

^ ^ G R t M f i g : — ~ .The Committee on Credentials re

ported 'that there were no contestsThe report ot the. Committee on

Resolutions was adopted with a shout

Tho resolutions were as followe-The Republican party of Morris

county In convention assembled atDover New Jersey, September 16th,1903 do- resolve as follows i

Resolved That we approve of theNational Administration and heartilycommend President Roosevelt for hisfearless loyalty to duty and theN en-clent manner In which he has met theresponsibilities of his high office .TV*dcclaro in faVor of his ranomlnatlon .

ReBOlved That we point with prideto the roforma'ln .our state affairs in-augurated during- the administration ofGovernor John % Grlggs, and contin-ued under the administrations of .hisRepublican successorsVoorhees and Hon ^Fr

Resolved That we are OPPLthe abandonment of the Morris CanalIn the Interests of any private corpora-tion If tho canal Is to be abandonedwe demand that tlto rights of the Stateand Individual .proporty owners shallbe amply protected

Resolved That we congratulate thepeople of Morris County upon the ac-ceptable and satisfactory manner Inwhloh tbo county offices are being con-ducted ^ ,

Resolved. That we pledge our undi-vided BUDPort to the nomlnoes of thisC0"vhenl0the roll was called for noml-nntlonu E B Dawson, of Boonton, an-

1 Boonton takos pleasure In nominat-ing that old war-horse of Morris Coun-tyB?tTenrewasVca?iredeand Countv Col-lector Josoph P Mcl ean warmly sec-onded the iomtnatlpn, savin? that hedid so "fully conscious of ms reoord.knowing- him to bo a man ot the peo-ple taught In the great oommon sohoolof experience—plain. level-neaded,broad eauged, one who bad won lilaspurs in inany a light Ho has de-veloped tho boat oounty clerk's officeIn the Stutq: and without a blot on hisrecord In the past we can look withpride and exultation to the future,hence It la with great plensuro thatwo tendor him tbla nomination

when Morrlstown was called formerJuttee Vreeland responded pa; Ing

"It la unnecessary to add anythingto what has already, beenrald, but Jlor;to what has already been Bald, but Morrlstown woulo feel slighted If It did

t h th ortunity to second thea third of a contUry's

ounts for anything

rlstown woulo feel slighted If It didnot hnvo the opportunity to second thenomination ( If a third of a contUry'sefficient service counts for anythinth l roper nomination Is the mathn only proper nomination Is the manwho lms already Jjoen named HIB Isa model ofllce, he la a model olorkUludul ouuilluitlo altil o. lliodttl uuutluee

Tormor Judge Whltohead at thisJunoture wanted to havo tho rules sus-pendod In order to nominate Hr Yoor-

Wl'llia Seoiae4a™£at°n'o» a matteT'tS

:er oy ine • way, nas oeen /aif th» Asaombly before and

a knowledge o f the ,wbrK-te Assembly, which will add

imblyman Hillery steppedupon the platform it' was' raining sobard that Chairman Wlllls'fl,voice couldhardly be heard ' . • : ; • ; < . , 1

Mr Hillery tn aoceptlnff the nomi-nation Bald '•'•'/' :'; ''•'--'••. •'*'-••'"•• .-;-

"I trust election day will not be sucha day ao this This: Is not Republicanweather, but it Is good enough, to holda convention In Inasmuch as we. areall Indobrs I wish to thank you forthis second nomination. A ,year «go'1Iliad the pleasure of receiving the nomi-nation at your hands. The acceptanceof the nomination I looked upon as. -„_ i noniiiml-...- _ __ -—r— —•—contract with tho delegates with obll-ivatldns on either aide. It la thodntyof you delegates to work for-the BUO-coss of the XteDUbliean ticket . I amproud and grateful. for 'ths • aplendldwork ot the lriBt campaiffii, and-1 takethis opportunity to congratulate theBopubllcan party on' the result of theUBI eleotlon Mr,faith-In the-devo-tion of the Republicans of MocrlaCounty has never;been shaken. I Jimdeeply Impressed With the importanceof that office which I am eorry to sayla not usually held to be of much lnupDrtanc« I believe there la no scienceso Important as tho Bolenoe of jpovetn^ment, no sconce which effeotB BO «reat-•y the well helns of the people; : ;

"In many raspeota New; Janey.- Is_oeond to no other State In the UnitedStates It is the parent of.great cor-porations the termini of most of:, theii^cat railroads it luuh-.a. long line .ofeea coast, all of which have added toIts Importance and growth.-•**, v '

"I consider thatJt<iff npt;thejjlraft-Inff of bills but nrtlnar th* chaif fromthe wheat that «emanda,thQ beat quall-flcatona In the legislator. What ianeeded " and here Mr. Hillory modestlyleft himBelf out, "ie'a good Bhare ofcommon sense and tt full Bhare of coin-m jfr HUlery thon turned his attentiohto the other candidates, Baying; ; VIoon«rratulato tho lawyers whO-Use: ourcounty fllerk's office, J Without reserve,tho Morris County Cierk'a-olHce Is vthebest kept office In the State,, and 'thoHonorable Undo Danny' IB the boatclerk I congrratulate Mr, Baker, He!• not without reoord,aijd J am BUMthat he will be Bupport»a.«»I thank AB-flomblyman Brown and Senator Welshfor what thev did for me during my.first year-at Trenton, rahall endeavorto do what I believe to be right and Indoing Bp sepve the. Interests. ot theparty and tho Stat'a/'-V?? "•••'" ji .

The convention thAnUndlQurned,' andtho dols-atOB flooked to ^ne Platformto contrratulato tho J—-—-"i—

nave Ton De«B <o ttallfondafHave you boon- to California? If

not, go to the Presbyterian MemorialChurch on the evening of September29 and take tho trip wlthHhe Rev. Dr.W W Halloway., On .that levenlnrthere will ha an origan'reoltal'at 7:41a clock and a lecture by Dr. HaUowayat 8 15 Homo made Ice cream andcako will be on sale In the chapel afterthe leature An-admission fee of 25aents will be charged. Tbe "trip, toUtlUotnla uiului1 Dr. HoUoway'H guld-.ance will bo well worth the money, toaay nothing of the organ recital whlohwill prooedo the lecture, nor the socialtime following It Tho Bra bespoakator tbe pcaaoion a good attendance,

VETERiUS OF THE CIVIL WAP, MEET.

TJETifr TRANSACT BUSINESS, SWOPSTOMIJBB ASO DISK.

Annnal Reunion of the Survivors ofFifteenth Beg. S* J . Int. Vole,—Tribute Paid to General Ponrotw,jPormev Colonel of Regiment—Ban-quet at Mansion House.The Fifteenth Regiment Veteran

Volunteer Association of New Jeresyheld Un annual reunion In Sovereign'sHall yesterday and banqueted at theMansion House after the buBlnesa ses-sion. Slxty-fdur of the survivors ofthe great war were present and manywere accompanied by their wives anddaughters. Sons of ^ Veterans, too,were present an honorary members ofthe Association, and perhaps come ofthe younger ladies were not daughtersof the veterans, but sweethearts ofthis younger element At least, theylooked as if they might be.

The veterans met In the hall at 10:80o'clock In the morning. PresidentHenry H. Hoffman, of tola town, pre-sided, and Stephen W. Gordon, of New-ark, was secretary. The meeting wasopened with devotional exercises, con-ducted by Lieut Ferdinand V, Wolfe,of the 27th New Jersey VOIB.. who Isan honorary member of the FifteenthEegtment Vetetans' Association. Afterthe roll-call the business pf the Asso-ciation .was disposed of. and thla, bythe way, waB the first reunion atwhloh the ladies were present atthe business meeting, and theypressed Colonel Davis Into service tothank the Association for this prlvllego accorded them and for tha goodtime they had had. '

The report ol the treasurer, or, moreproperly, the Quartermaster, showedthat the business end of the Associa-tion was not lielng neglected.

A. W. Whltehead, of Newark, spokefeelingly of tbe recent death of Gen-eral Fenrose, once Colonel of tbe regi-ment, and as' Comrade Whltehead re-lated the story of the General's careerand recalled to those old soldiers inci-dents of the regiment's early cam-paigns, In • which General penrose,though a strict disciplinarian, hadehpwn his. great h'oart by personallyattending the wounded, more than onepair of eres were dimmed with tears.After Comrade Whltehead's address,Comrade Bwayae moved that suitableresolutions of respect and condolencebe engrossed and sent to the General'sfamily at Bait Lake City. A commit-tee was appointed for this purpose.Others also recalled Incidents in Gen-eral Fenro'se's career. '

. Attention was called ,to t ie factthat while tlie regiment was holdingIts reunion the.First New Jersey Bri-gade, to which the Fifteenth belonged,was holding a reunion on the battle-field of Antletam, the occasion beingthe'dedication of a monument In mem-ory of those of the First Brigade whofell in that fight. By a vote, of theAssociation the; following congratula-tory - telegram was sent to the FirstBrigade at Antietam:"Hon. James O. Smith,• "President Commission,- "Antietam, Md.i

"The .Fifteenth Regiment VeteranAssociation of New Jersey Volunteers,now In session at Dover. New Jersey,sends pordial greeting/'

The monument dedicated at Antle-tam'•' yesterday Is a 46-foot shaft sur-mounted by a bronze statue, sfrord Inhand, of Hugh C. Irish, a captain of theThirteenth New Jersey, who fell atAntietam, within fifty feet of the siteof. the monument The ThirteenthNew' Jersey rncelved Its baptism offire at Antletam, seventeen days afterleaving-home, and Captain' Irish wasthe, first officer killed In the fightMany of the members of the Fifteenthwould-have liked to be at. Antletamyesterday) and as one of the comrades>ut; it, thjB responses to roll-call madet:look as ir some of them were there.

On thl» account the Executive Com-mittee was authorised to change, thedate of the next, reunion,-If netfessary,to avoid a Blmllar complication, andfor this purpose that seotlon otthe by-laws fixing, the date of the annual re-unions at September 17 was sttipended.".,-A vote of thanks was extended toMcDavlt P6st,No. I4i <t. A. R., for the.Hospitality shown the Association, andLieut. F. V. Wolfe responded fof thePost, telling the'regiment that theywere only, too flad'to have them pres-, The following offloers were elected

for the enBulng year; . . . 'PreBlflent, George W. Bartow, of

Three Bridges f first vice president,Martin .Klntner, ( of 'Newton; seoondvice D.reylddnt, Silan P. Qenung. of Llv-lngstoh, -secretary, Stephen. W. Gor-dbni of Newark; 'sergeant major. A. W.Whltehead, of: Newark; quartermaster,W.' H, Cawley.yOf fiomervlll*; quarter-master sergeant, Colonel B. W, Davis,o t Newark; executive committee—Company .A* Theodore B. Bellls,* of.Flemington; Company B, Morris 8Hahn,ForNewark; Company C. John A.CUft,. of Morris town; Company- D,George T, Fallon, of New Tork', city;Company B, W.,H. Dolllver, of Nasha-nlo;"Company.F,. J. H. Vanderveer, ofCheater; Company G,'Samuel H. Tay-lor, .of Frenchtown i Cdmpany H> Ja-cob S.1 Lunger, of Newark; CompanyI, WUHam.A. Ogden, of New Tork olty;Company K, David Webb, of SussexC o u n t y . • • • . • : • • . - ; • •" . " . ';':.'••••...,; On Wednesday evening - the Elxecu-tlve Committee for the past year helda ;.business meeting in the , UanslonH o u s e . • ;

: - . I : - - - 1 ••••:'1"r •••'.' ' .-,-. ''• . . ' : ' • >

flaigs were displayed In honorof 'the old veterans. The MansionHouse; tho headquarters of the Asso-ciation^' was very tastefully. decoratedwith.flags and:bunting1, and some warrelics, in the shape of old muskets, a'sword and horse pistol' were- displayed,

. J. W. Baker & Son had one of theirwlnBowa vory nicely draped with flags,the centre place bolng a picture of, thomartyred Lincoln. .; • f "'• - '

Pleraon & Co. had a most Interestingdisplay, of relics. There were. manyletters from~ the field, old xnuskets,horse pistols, shells yand. bullets, anda picture of Lincoln e'en trad It all. Thisdisplay has attracted the attention ofmany pasaersby, for several ~

At tin* dose of the reunion the rainrailing fast and stages-were pro-—

was g d s g s w e r e procured to convey all to tha MansionHouse, where fall Justice WEB done tothe dinner provided, . ^.

i P&MIOM PUy to t« oivca.

oXA*&Jtf8r&''Sg!5£ton school-house,; Tuesday evening,September 22, at 8 o'clock, tor tbe bene-fit of. St. Peler'a Episcopal Church.: A-carefully prepared, denorlctfon ofthe Sacred Bpeotaole ai Ober-Ammer-Bau-by Lewis H. Storm will be Illus-trated by more than sn -richly andipproptlately colored views*"

Admission, adultp SO nents;'children10 cents. . : ^ '

' : • ". OBITUABT, v .

John D, Probert a ^moulder In theemploy of the Richardson & BoyntonCompany,, died-at his home on Goldstreet" on Tuesday morning at 1o'clock, .of Bright's disease, aged 49rears.' Mr. .Probert oame to DoverJrom Brooklyn' when the Richardson& Boynton Stove Works, in which howas employed In that city, were re-moved to this town~a little more thnnseven years ago. Mr. Probert .had hadquite a severe spell of slcknels abouta year and a holt ago, from-.which henever fully recovered. Consequentlywhen he was again taken seriously 111,**"jut islx weeks ago, he; had. not tho

ength to successfully cope with hisillness and his death resulted, as told.A wife and three chllren aurvivo *hlm.

'Hr. Probert was a member of theIron moulders' Union, Local No,.208, ofwhich organisation he was at one timepresident . ' - • . • , - . ,. , . •

A short funeral service was on Wed-nesday evening conducted at his latehome by the Rev, Dr. Maury, actingreator of St John's Episcopal Church,of whloh Mr. Probert was a member.The body was taken to Brooklyn onThursday and a funeral service washeld in the Church of tho Holy Apos-tle In that city yesterday afternoon,followed by lntormont In QroonwootCemetery.

Mr. Probort enioved the tostaAip ofhis fellov, workmen and of a large cir-cle of other frlonds In a high degree,ana his untimely death will to deeply

Men's Summer Suits.As spot oash buyers of manufacturer's stocks we are en-

atled to sell goods at factory prioeu. No middlemen's profit*topay. . . . . . .

THE NEWEST AND SMARTESTSTYLES.

No limit to choice—gay patterns in Fancy Cleviote,•Worsteds and Oassimeres for smart dressers; subdued effect*in splendid materials that will wear like iron and always lookwell. But the most remarkable and popular fabrics are theHomespuns, Black Thibeta, Clays, Unfinished Worsteds, FastDye Blue Serges, Plaids, Fin Checks and Over Plaids. Whenthe variety is so wide there's no trouble to find a pattern andcloth to your liking. The broad shouldered three and fourbutton ooat with a clip taken >off the corners is lined withserge, aingle stitohed seams and a hollowed back to make itset close. We have sizes to fit every build of men at popularprioes.

Oreen or Red Trading Stamps to all purchasers.

Pierson & Co.,

HLfg

Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N . J . , |

TJtE GUNNING SEASON IS APPROACHING.—GOTO— ' ' .

S.H.BERRY HARDWARE CO.,DQVEB, N>J., AND

QUH..

J u s t r e o e i v e d a N e w a n d L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t o f r \ , "• .

ITHACA GUNS, HAMMEB AND HAMMEBLESS, "AND SELLING AT MANUFACTUBEES' PBIOBS.' -ALSO GUNS OF M^NT OTHEB LEADING,-MAKEBS AT LESS THAN NEW TOBK CITYFBIOES. " / ' • • •

EVERYTHING IN AMMUNITION AND-GOODS.

Telephone 78-b. COVER, N. J.

School Supplies!Pads, Note and Composition Books, Lead Pencils, Colored

Crayons and Pencils, Pencil Boxes, School Bags and. Straps.

It's all the rage, the 5c. "Dover Tablet," to be had only

at our store. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen, the acme of

perfection in fountain pens, at

M. C. HAVENS',15 S. Sussex St. Tel. 85-a. Dover, N. J.

DECORATIONSFOR THE 236?

YBS--RIGHT AT HOMBr" WE HAVE THBM-PUT THEM .

UP AND TAKE THEM DOWN.

J. W.BAKER& SON,13 EAST BLACKWBIX STREET, DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

WE ARE BEADY—WITH—

Unprecedented Stock

CARLOADS OF FURNITUREare arriving. Ton have a wide assortment to select from.

A SUPEBB LINE OF

CARPETSia on exhibition at'our .store.. The; are the best, in quality,' lustre and

~" finish. Visit the store and look over our new stock.

H. J. MiseL6 East Blackwell Street, - - Dover, N. J.

THE IBON EK.A, DOVER, N. J., SEPTEMBER 18, 1903.

" I am well now andenjoying "better healththan ever before inmy whole life."

That ii the statement of a woman whobad never been well until BUC was madewell by tbe use of Dr. Merce's FavoritePrescript.cm. Tliere are a greut manyother women In like case. They havealways been euRerera from disease. Theyhave never known the joy of perfecthealth.

For all «och women Dr. Pierce** Fa*voi-ite tretcriptloti holds out the pro*.tmot of perfect and permanent health, byU M cure of fh« -womanly diseases whichweaken women. It establishes regular-ity, dries weakening drains, heals inflam-mation and «lo«raUon, and cures femaleweakness. I i makes weak women strongsnd sick wttotn well.

"It gives DM fAeuitra to lot you know of the

BUM and tht ad^io* wtaloh you eo ldtully sent."*nit» Ura. Boitl* Parker, of Dunham, ranmuCo., Tciae. " I took ypur 'Fovoritu rrest 'Uou,' ' Ooldeo M«Mi»l UlttcoTery' ft«J ' I'leair*lleto,' and Jbllomt) your advice nwordinjr'IyOtiou Tablet*,1 anp am curaa. I had t_tra tM by dlffenot doctors and apent ouo hun-dred dollar! for treatment and medicisc, bureceived rarjr Uttle relief. I have only apnu•erenteen dollars sad fifty ctntn for your mediaiiu »nd tt na« cured me tn three or four luooth>t aJccrttloB and falling at uterus. I auffere,Mvirc mteMry la my bacS,alao irregular pcriodtHad be%r.ng'do#B in lower Dortlou of body eiiigreat pain fll through my bofljr. Pain in uteruswas Tcry sever*. Had •mothering spells, breathWAI very BIIOI*! AII th& tit&o, hud p&lti in stoDiuCo,pain in tny thighs, paloia brc&st, alto tjetweomy •boulders. Bowels cotuttpettd. I 6tu wemom and cnioying butter health than ever Wor*U my whole HIS. Am happy to tell you thait was curou by your rood advice nntl KOOU meqrltm. the < Pkvorlle preecrlptlon,' 'Golden MciK«l DIMOVMT-,' 'Ploawint Fcllotn' and 'LotionTablets,'' TnetM nudldttti cured me and wllcur* others al*S."

The dealer who offers a substitute for"Favorite" Prescription " does so to gainthe little more profit paid on the sale ofleu meritorious medicines. His profit Isyour losa, therefore accept no substitute.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulatetin bowel*.

i STANHOPE-NETCONO.

Mrs, Joromlnli Slnplit, of NetcnnB,quite III.

ailiicrt ColllnR, of Port Jervls, N. Y.vlsltcil in Staiiliorc on Monday.

Wiirrert Hiunllton, of Sparta, wasvlBltor In Stunhopo the other day.

John AcbimR, of Nownrk, was f,Stim1inpe on biiHlnoss lant Sntimlay.

t)r. C. K. Dnvinon lmn Ijeen some-what under tho wentlier for some rtfiy

William Exfon, of Fhiliuieiphln. vlf. ited with rt>lntivcK nt Stan hope oiSunday. *

Jumna Mi'Cort. of My ram townnhip,ban boon alifjhtly HI for the lust sev-eral weeltf>."paii'mol Jfaekeiibury. ot Flanders, via

-*'*itetl Stanhope nnd Kott a job nt tinMusconetuonR Iron Works.

Arml Ctob'el, ut Wimhingrtnti, vlnltmnmnnp hl» By mm tow nub lj) frloncliseveral tlnys during Jflflt weelc,

Frank IXoblnHon. of Kiiston, a former resident, of Stun hope, hurled lilison, a child of 4 yenra» in tho Stun

Stephen Covert of Flatulent, lms tnken n job with tho MusconetconIrnn Works. Ho will hrlng his fn.mllto Stunhope. -hope Union Cemetery on Tuesday. Th1

funeral serviced were conducted by truRev. C. W. Oemlng-, of the StnnliopiM- 15. Church.

The spite fence spirit, •which hnbeen rampant In Netconp lfor nom<time, imH now crossed the rnBlnff*conotconp nnd Is now mnnlttiat\ng It-

J. Frank Rest1 drove to Newark Inhis automobile In two hours on Sun-dny. This hents the old Morris nndEnaex Railroad In the flays of Superin-tendent Dnsslnarer In' the *(I0's,

,The brlcklnyors are here to do thelpart In the remodeling of the old Musconetconff Iron ,'Works. There la, ideal of activity about the plant Jusat present.

Six heavy work teams nnd wngoriBpiissed through Stanhope on Tuesday,bound for Bnonton, where they wllbo used on the Jersey City reservoirJob. They came from Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. A. filnlr Kelsey vlslteiat the homo of Mr. nnil Mra. laonKlnnlcutt several dnys this week; Mr.Kelsey fished In both Lake Hopntconffand Ijake Muscpnotcong" nnd seciirudnice messea of black and Oswego bass

\ and Dlckcrel.MuBconotconB Lottgo, F. and A. M.,

hflltl Us first communication aljice July1 last Friday evening', when the E. 'A.decree was conferred on one candidate.

Mr. Browe and family, of Newarkspont soveral ilaya of last -week aiStanhope. Mr. Browo Is the new own-er of tho Stanhope tlauae. He wiltake churgc on September 22.

Anilrew llartmun, who met with asevere accident on July 4, was outdriving last* Saturday. He Is slowlyKftthiR over his Injuries.

A State Bal l road CommiNMlon.Tho question of the advisability of

creating1 a s t a t e railroad commsslonTIBCS natural ly out or public sent imentwith regard to the Clifton avenue ca-tastrophe and t he acquit tal of the in-dicted directors of the North JerseyStroot Hallway Company. Two filetsailmlt of no question:. First, that thohuman equation can never, b e el 1mlnated from tho management or mis-management of rnltroada of any kind.To paruphrutio Herbert Spencer, thereIs no engineering: device whereby youcan got Infallibly perfect service fromimperfect or unfaithful men. The sec-ond and by far the most Importanttruth la this, If the grade croessinf? hadnever been authorized nnd permittedthe accident could not have occurred,nnd the nine bright children wouldnever have met death there. "Whethera state commission would bo advan-tageous or not, a state law absolutelypreventing" tho construction of newgrade crossings In nil thickly settledcommunities and abolTBtilng all thosealready existing, would afford vastlybetter protection than any or all thederailing switches that bavo been orcan be invented.—Newark EveningNews,' •

Two Million Americans »utferThe torturing p u p of dyspeptic No needto. Burdock Blood Bitten cares. At anydrug iton.

Isaac Kinnicutt,THE CLOTHIER,

U giving away fine decorated ohina

mre -with overy CASH sale. Every-

thing on exhibition at the store.

KINNICTJTT,The Clothier,

ltAIW ST., •;• STANHOPE.

PORT MORRIS.George For te is the lmpl'y fut.wr <»fbrand new l><»y.Th«* t'Ut.'i'kH ivcri' luimlfd out l:ioti<l;iy .ti,<i ni»J»oy rh.niK«d nun

frcoly.Hss Cl:ir:i Pt'sliiizo him rctiiim

oul. She returns tu her linme here

•Iitt l>illw for the riM!ent iimoi.liKh'urulnu uf lite Kpworth League hiiv

been HUltleU. A profit of ulmul i'Aas matiu.Mrs Swairr is Halt! to have wold JIP

.IUMV litre ami tu i-outcmitliU* movinit to Miilne, from whi'iuru nhe ha

riicciveil an urn^nt Invlttition to coinitiul inuko J>er lionie.

Home of the tltettxen huve attain J'CBtolil 10 hold thuniMelveH rt'iuly furtransfer to tlolioltt'ii, but us thin imppens about every no often not muclat tent ion la tjlven to tho minor,the town i.s kuf>> HUed up.

Thonwis Doshuzo nud CiiarlfH HWeller, huvhiK hoard HO much aboiHie buiiuly uf thif IIutlHOil, took ii tri

day. 'J'tniy hurt u splfriJid tlflj-r«iurn«cl well pleatieil with the ex(.•ut-Bioti and tlie b«uulifu) aecuery.

OliarlcH Wllgiib and hla helpeChafteb H. Wi'ller, have llnl»hecj tlJob of tMi.nt.nff thR Clmmberlln Jiouwejut'i'upltul by YardmuBter SmithKiiKinctit* Fi licit y, They tireretidy for any other Job that may tunup.

H. C. Wilgli ter who. shortly aftehlH promot iun to the position of elplneer, wilt* UHHlsneU to rmiB in Hobken, to wlitcli place ho moved withit) family, lain tired of life in thcity nntl hu» moved hack to ills snu :home in Netcong, more commonlcalled Pickerel I'uint, and Hometiiin

Mr. Gootlwln, who is employed ith« Fortilto Works and liven in tlAl. Vouilff IIOUHO on North Main Htroeexp«utn to remove to Florida, whmhe will engnge In the raising, of etirveKO«ables for the northern marketAt l«nut tiirue different parties weafter the houne about to be vncatiby him, which shown that our tow1B mill a (leHifuble Pluce to live In.

The Ladles' Aid Society is to hoan Experience MentiiiR next Timrsd:even Ing, a t which time tho tnomhowill hand 'In their dollars and t<their experiences in earning lh.?m.smiill admission fee, redeemable liside, will be charged, bvit no doul

great crowd will attend to lie^ar aabout the money-making nrhennwhich huve been going on here for tllnnt several weeks.

Tartnl Odds AKQlnnt H i m .Bedridden, alone and dost! tu to. Such, in

brief vfOB the condition uf BU old Boldler byDBtoe of J. J, Havens, Versailles, O. Fo:yi'arB he was tfubled with KfHney dleeaiand neither doct rs uor medtctnes gave binrelief. At length bo tried Electric Bitter.It put him on hiu feet lu short order and no*ho teetlflea. "I 'm on tbe road to compleirecovery.,1 Beet on eertb for Liver and Kid"ney troubles and all forms of Stomach amiBow«l Complalntfi. Only 5U oenta. Guaraiteed by W. H, Giodale Co , druggist, Dover

WOME3N MOT TOO SHORT I-EGGKD

At L«IIM4 Thnt In WTtnt a Gerniirn

Professor * of Anthropology X>r.Pfltzner, of Berlin, has wri t ten alearned" book to disprove Schopen-hauer 's assert ion tha t "only an Intel'lect overpowered by senmmlity carpraise the low-sized, narrow «houl'dered, hroad-hlpped and short-leggetHCX nn the flex benutlful."

The doctor proves by long1 rows oifigures that even the most trained ar-tist 's eye is unable to detect short-

ffednops in the average womansince by actual meaBUrement her legtare only lmlf an inch shor te r , than th<oucrlit to he from the s tandard of beau-ty. This holds good with respect tothe average female lee—and tho pro-fensor declares tha t his figures, tablesand stat is t ics will s tand closest In-vestigation.

"As tho half Inch shortage la easilymade np by high heels, and, In fact, liwiped out by these meanB, why d<apostles of beauty continue to mak<fnn of woman and deny her claims toHuperlnr beauty an the score of digproportionality?" he asks.

"The whole question narrows downto one of proportion," continues Pfltz-iicr, "und when we place males andfemales of equal s t a tu re elde b y sideIt will be found ' l l iat the female log Isis long as that of tho male."

The hook concludes as follows: "Tosum up, woman has well-proportioned

i; woman is not disfigured by armsas long as a monkey's and man 's ; wo1

man has a fine, graceful head and herface la rounder than that-of mtin. F i -nally, her check hones a re Jess promi-nent than those of the average maleperson—all of which goes to show thatthe title of the beautiful belongs toher by right."

A Tnoli of T r u t h .Dr. David Kannedy'a new medicine, Cal

cura Solvent, baa been successful in cas^t'hich have baffled good doctors ; and wbsC

It baa done it may be trusted to do againWhether your trouble be acute or chronicthe result will be tbe same; only tn oldcases you must be faithful and patientFor fufi information nnd a free sample bo!-le write to tbe Cal-cura Company, Run

dout, N. Y.

' HAND IN HAND.WHERE YOU FIND ONE. YOU'LL

FIND THE OTHER.

' Health nnd Dr. David Kennedysfavorite Romody are boon Companions:

they travel together hand in hand, and'here you find one yon'll find the other.The coimtloes testlmon]n]0 received

iy tho Doctor from sufferers who havebeen cured of the numerous diseases ofthe Kidnoys, Bladder, Blood, Rhonnm-Ism, Dyauepsia anilFemalo Weaknesses,splendid proof of thla fact.Fat Home mine in a small RIMS and

let it Btani 84 hours; If it has a sedi-ment i It it la pale or discolored, oloudy or"W; your kidneys and bladder arc sickm tlioro is no medicine in existence

hat has made auoh Tomarbable oaros as)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

If yon are doubtful. It will only cost yontho nrioo of a postal oard To DISPELTHAT DOUBT.

It is a matter of abiolute Indifferenceo as bow many physicians or specialistslave prescribed for yon without bring-

ing yon relief; write yonr fnll nameand address on a pottal cord and send ito the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation,

Rondont, N. T., and you will rooeiveabsolutely free, a trial bottle of DR.DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVQBITEREMEDY, of snffloientranntfty to con-vince you of its rapid relieving powers,and that a continuation of its use willeuro any disease of the KiOneyB, LiVor,Bladder and Blood.

. n Hew SO Cent Slimand the regular % 1.00 sUo bottles.

P«. DiTipur« C»Urrh

>I'a E05EJEI.LT ndkilip DIS E05E JEI.Lrrh, H»r T.ier u * Col« U Ui

For Bale at Jlobert XiUdon'l, Dover, H. J .

GERMAN VALLEY.]!«-nJamin Htu-ker IKIH about re

.VITIMI from his illnnsa.

t-f*s :it tin,- *ilil Hiiuiil.Hi-nry M<l.«-;ui. of Rod IJiink. 1

.H'tiiltliK tlu- Wi'i-k lU'J-tt.!•;«, kicl Uiii-ivk is viKitinp Mr. an

Mrs. Karn.s. ;it N;uirly;lit.MISH Mauri Prcck, of 1'hlludelphla. 1e Biif«t (if Mi»K Horn Sharn.Miss Miirttm Runyon, of Morrlstown-vi^ilinn iiinuiiy H-IHIIVUH here.Pi;iyi-i- iiu-etiiiK is litlcl each Thursda:

t-vfiiiiij,' in tin; Methodist Cluipel..CMiurN*!? I-Jowi-U lms opened a barb)

fillip in Hit- V. P. HtephcMiB huildftiff.Siitniicl Tjiylm- and son aro bulldln,

iiii iidilitiiin to John N. Front ' s barn.^mljL-w SlcjflitMiH. of Newark, Is vin

ilhiK aininii; julatlven h«;re thia week.(.'hiirlL's Switckhammer outured the C,

»'. I., at llacUfttstown last Wednesday,I):nih-1 Ifk-kH. of Nnuright, is work

inn at the Uonrluli! WcrkB lit l i o r k away.

The Itev. H. Preaton McHenry anfamily uru talilnp their unnunl vfrni

of Led pe wood,B nl her Jtorne non

Lomuf) ]} tiff mill) in Bpenillng tinwui'k with liis fllHti'r. Miss Emma Holt

I l i iny Tilt, ot Brooklyn, wns n r«cent yruL'.nt itt thu homo of SenateWelsh.

JainuH ConrtrlRht. Jr., of Newari1H spending a few days wltH* B. MHiirtles.

MtHs Sarah Vox,Hpi'mHriK it few OnyNnurltflit.

Will him A. Seurlett is tr.insportir(lit1 children for tlie Flock town echotlii» year.

. The ftfiv. Dr. Tlfilke. of Hartwlc_Sominnry. N. Y., will prench In tlii.iiUMinin Onifch next Sunday mornln

The Sliindurd Slioe Factory at Naurleht, is turning- out about 400 pairuf shoes a week. t

The Wlddle Valley public school r t•uxnied lust Monday with John 3Uraiu.s nn principal.

Albert ElfB1!off, of New City, has moied to .Nnurlght wliero he In employeIn tlie shoe factory. •

Mr. and Mrs. Stewar,t Nelehhnur htx\presented their dauRhler, MI.HH Alicwilii a line Cornfsli piano,

AIIHH Kilnn A. Deli) left last Mondnmorning fur Irving College, Mechanic!burg. Pa., to re»umc her studies.

MIHH Metn Apgar, of Dover, ia spencfrig: twuv weeks with her parents, Mami Mm, MMllnrd ApKar, of this "plac

Tho W. M. rteRiee will bo .worked iProHpect I-odise, No. 24, P. and A. M.at Chester, on" Monday evening, Soptemlter 21.

Owing to tlie rontlnued illness <Principal-elect Hurry E. Coureen.-rooNu. 1 or «ur public school .will not ropen until Tueedny, September 22.

Senator Jncoh W. Welsh has hoeti In,diHpoBou for over a week with branchltlu and complications. His mnnfrleiuis wish lilm a »peedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Plorson Allnn.who Bpenthe on mm or a t the home, of Sharp VescelluB, have taken Miuarlera with Mis:Slinrp, 4M1 Washington street, Hackettatown, for tlie winter.

MIHS Florence Frnne, of FlouHimGrove, ran the tine of a table forthrough nor middle fln«er a fow dayago. Hlio IIUH a very sore lituitl as thresult of her mishap.

A DlHtrJct meeting' will be held .the Hail of German Valley Encamprnent, NtJ. 41, I. O. O. F-, next WednieHday evening, whon tlie Qrand Officerare expected to be premmt.

A corne t 'bund of fifteen pieces liaibeen organized at Nauright, oonslstin»f the following mem b era: Alber

^eKlofT, leader; George Wallls, Jr.ilenry' WaUls, John Nauglir .ght, G. YHopler, Raymond' Apgar, Uusaell Apgar, Jolin Conover, John VahNest, Har-ry' VanNest, Joseph Hatnley, Amos Hop-Icr, Jacob Hopler, Fred SealB.

Time la Drlnivli>Hr OhanffeitBut a fow short years ago labor

loaders were looked upon -with distrustaud HUBpidon, and every one liudl arouat for the union's bufliuees^og,or "walking deJegnte." Honesty of pur-pose of, biiHlneea agents and Inbor Icart-era, however, worked-a bis change, andnow the recognition of labor's bead of-ficers and representatives is tho rule in-stead of tbe exception. At tbo prescntime eonstderablo discussion Is beingIndulged In by leaders tn both tbe Dem-ocratic unil Utipnbllcnn. parties as tothe advisability of nominating a repre-sentative labor lender for vice prcsldemby Uic next national "convention. Thissontimont hnfl reucbed the stage of be-ing discusBed in tbe leading purty or-gans of the country, and It is recalledto mind that Theodore Roosevelt andJohn Mitchell have been coupled rgether as running mates In 1004 by Re-publicans, while W. tl. Hearst nnd HW. Bteiublss, general secretary of theNational Building Trudes Council, bmvbeen apoken of favorably In Depaocrnt-lc circles. Should cither combinationbe successful It would certainly be In-teresting to httow what effect the nom-ination of a labor man for vice presi-dent by one of tho two old partieswould have on tlie labor rote. U n yof action try laboring* inen of the Unit-ed States Is being conneeled by hiborlenders, and a largo percentage of themembers of the older organizations actalong this Una. It is an opon question,hough, whether the nomination of 6ue

of their lender*! for the second place oneither of the tickets would Influenceheir voting in national polities.—

Charles TV. Fear In Western Laborer.

G of it* ID Do F o r Mofher.It 1R difflcnlt to be pntlent with a

boy who bouatH Uiat he Is going to"doBO much for his mother "when he's ainn a" and who will not even do tomuch as'study his I^BOIIS for her how.Tlie present work, whether. It Is addinga column of figures, air building a fire,or doing an crrund, in the work that isthe true tost of love. People who Uonot do tbolr bfcst lodny.wlll not do ittomorrow. Do not forget thai today isyesterday's tomorrow. How have youfulalleA yesterday's promises?

A Lft i lc Mixed.At the *xnruination of tho lowest

class the pupils were naked, ?*Wbat arethe three chief occupations of MIclu

n anfl bow are they currlqd on?"One pupil wrote nefollowai — ' ,

"Apple*, potatoes nlid celery.^ Theyiro osrttoi en wagons."

Clue In It«eli.A niothflr onco said to her llttlo spa,

who iilways forgot to wipe bis shooson. the door mat. "HaiTy, did you bringtb&t mud Into the Iionso?"

"No,. mamma," repltod Harry. "Itlust stuck to my shoos and came IDItsulf."

To Cure a Cold In One l>nyko Ijiixattve Brotao Quinine Tablets All

gg^ta refund the money If it falls to cur*.E. W. Orovfa'd signaturo is oft each box, 25c.

35-tf

"Man1 lost nml siol-u :UHCIIIH wouldbo rccovor.'d if tin? losers would adoptdlnVrcnt in lvcrtisins for

r*v

Tl:

tbofr propfity.'1 snUl it licadquaric:clctoHfvo the otbtT <l:\v, "Of coiirso

tit* 11(11 hlHlLill' OVIT UlCrcmuiioriiUoii for riMi.ri.int: a lockold(»g or miyllilnp oUo. I!ut cvi'i-y OIKnot built ulun>: thos- HIIVB. It nsound very nl.'c ti> nay, •LUKII'IIIward if ivtiiriit'd to «wniir.' but tl(lift dlfTi'ivnt Mt-iis of IHitTiillty.sum usually dwindles in 'iliiv mind othe ownor when ho HVI1* hiH iirri[j(fr(.!)<!foiv him, and no one knows this 1HJ1.IT limn tho finder.

" I t IK far more effoctivn to H(»t fort'i_ (.('Unite mini lu the iidvitrtlwiuniiiFivo or twvnty-flve tlullais iiieans morthan a vague promiw to be iviil yt*rcroua. Of course then; aro CUSCB whoIt i s not wine to bo ton explicit, but i:nine cases out of ten n stilted sum wlbring bettor IVRUHH tlian uii imlelinitoffor. Thla 1B nourly alwayft t ruo witwiitclitiH wi th t be uvvui!i'*u monograicrifriiivf'd on the t a w . IIH Hie pnwibroker refusPH to loan s*i inucli on intlrlHB so easily i<lent1tied."-New Yor

Bead Leu*. T h i n k More.Tlie nverngo IKU-HOU of so called cul-

ture who lins it'iHUfo to reud reads toeuiueli and thinks too little, and tu conHetjuonuc IIIH convoiwitlou lucke freab'ui'HH niiU HiionlMiH'lty. An oxtafter suylng thnt puople generally renttoo much and read more tbnn the;carry, tells a nfory of n man who hatDoou u ffront rcailor, but Imd changebis ways, und pooplo, after he rouless, fiudfng lihu much more IntentIng, oxelnhnod: "llow eutertaliiiniJobn wan todjjyl He nnist huve beeirending a good deal."

Mere reading l « o waato of time. T<conduce to Intelligence tho roadcriuuBitrain tbo mind to coiu'cntratlon on thesubject In hand, nud 1n (oncoiitrntlonmust be IKMIMI tlm effort to clotbe audtrauHuilt thought in upproprlato phrase

Loz Mo SayI have used Ely's Cream Balm for oatarrland can thoroughly recommend it for what Iclaims. Very truly, (Rev.)H.'W. Hatbiway, BllEabkb, N. J.

I tried Ely'a Cream Balm and to allpearances am oared of catarrh. The terrlhle headaches from which I long stiff)are gone.—W. J. Hitchcock, lute MajoiU. 8. Vol. and A. A Gen., Buffalo, K, Y.

Tbe Balm does not Irritate orsneezing. Bold by droughts at SOots.mailed hy Ely Brothers, 50 Warren stroeNow York.

Women ushers in thruterK In ISiiKla:receive al>out 30 crnta a performanceKitchenmnLd» TVho clean* floors, was)dtelies', run errimdH und pollab bootnnd shoes got 00 cents a week la odltLou to their keeprthclr bourn reuing ailywlierc> from' 5 a. ,m. till mlnight. Tea flliop girls make 12.40week, out of which they pay 30 centsa week for toff* nud bread and butterat noon and evening, and an additionalsum for washing their aprons. No ttpfaro allowed.

FoBt office and telephone glrlB receiveonly a little over. | 5 a -week, IA-brorlauH roculve very low pny, nevergetting twyotid $000 a year, with $250as tho usual sulury. The most com-petent woman bookbinder receivesBouiotimoe as high a6 fT.25,a week.Girls who take up this work liuve to becontent with $0 a we£k after an appreiitlcesfatp of twelve months.

The palurk'R o f women secretariesEngland seeni meager Indeed to theAmerican, for liprv. this class of womenemployees is usually very v e i l paidThere is no such tiling as n womansecretary in. England - who receivestnore ttian $35 a ..week. . Tho*ayernjyewage !H $10, and this locludenwriting and thortliund. The typist -winreceives $Q a week comjldere-v

well paid, 50 per cent of thV girltypists in Ijoiidon receiving only $3.75.

Labor GalliU l a China.Workers in Clitntfte cltleB ure orgai

fzed in gijJldH. In Canton there nr&seventy-two recognizod guilds,' many olUicm with h ineinbcrslilp w e l l . u p Itlie tliousanda. Kquh d t y bus Its noparate, guild, (hern beiiiR no fedorutloof the trades throujr.ljoi^t tbe empire,Tho guild attempts to regulate hQurs oflabor, food furnished by employ era,wnges nud |teneral^-tr*^itmeut of Itsw/>i'l;t*r? ' '' :%

Wuat its tixtelIn the liut analTBlB nobody kuowt», but we

<lo fcnow that It le unttan Btriot law." AbuseChat law even ("lightly, pain rMQitq. Ilar)IvlrK means daransement of the OL „—-il«n(f In Congtipntioo>HeadaehB or fiver

ible. Dr; Kind's.NewLlfe Fillsqafcklyreadjuita thla It's jjenUe, yet thoroupliOD]y25ocnU at W. f. Gbodale Co's drugstore, Dover. -

IBpitmpli Toq. fllA man wlmso dieerful occupntlon la

that of matins tombstones Is tellinghis frleuds nbollt a tvoniap wboIted bis place last week jind said ebwanted a nh» tonibstone'ptit ovor herbnBljand'fl.grirve, with some short, slm-pleineciiptloD on it

He aslipd. liou' she would like tbeword "Rcuurnnta," She Inquired us toIts meaning! and when bo translated Itas "I shall rise again," she said, Inp.nnlc, "No, no, inlstier; mako It IlestIn Peace!' "—New York Press.

Spring Medicine„ There !• no other U'UOB whon good

medicine U to mnota needed M 1B theSpring. • --.-?

The blood !• impure, weak andhnpoT«r1ihed—k eonditlon lndtntedby plmplu and •ther.ernptioBg OH theface u d body, by deAotont vitality,leu ol appetite, look •( itr«nglk, u dWant ot taimkilon. "

Hood's SqrsaparUlaand Pills

Mtke tba blood pun, TigoroM mirioh, ox»«t« appetite, glv« vitalltj-,itrength u d uimatlon, » 4 awe•llenpUons. Bar* the whole ftutyfc«gln to iaka them today*;

"Hoofl'i Bwwpkiliu hat bun ete th•nr hoi l j tor W H Um, and (Iron «C»(ood Mioltt. hUk siring ! * » • • » « •down wd got • koHIt e( Ik, mi «inoalved |re«t koA«fl " Ul BBOTO, Btova, Vi.

Hood's straaparlfla promlteour* and kaeoe trie promMe.

Mall or Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

All doodn Delivered Free ol Charge.' Sample* Sent on Application.

In Newark's Best Cloak and Suit Department.

5mart Garments for Women.We give no oooxlderation to tbe price of a uarmeut uotll after what we oon-

alder more Important 1B up to our n quired Ulgh Btandard, A Straus garment moat,tn the first plum, look atyllali, that U, glvo graou and appouranoe w tbe wearer—tben, every tbinK that gooe la it, material, liiilns, trimming and making, mnat be HOgood that we can guarantee It durlug 1U> entire wearing time That wesuooeed.lnglvlngnuohgarmemstoourpatroniiata WODBRATB PRICB can lie wen by tbefollowing Items;

DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS.You will find here the beet skirt values in the city.

T7 I /"\T5 ( (\O DRB88

VILLB CBEVIOT-Unllned,FOR 3.98--SKIRTS— Made ol Sco

TAttOE-MADR. K T A L K I N t t-Hade ol Bootoh Tweoda, mao-

nfsb oloUis, also black and bine ohevlots,many now inodola are shown at tbto lirloe,partfoular attention 1B called to tbe At,banj? apd irorbmansbip, all BIZUU from 3ftto 43 lone >in<1 waiatbande from 31 to SO.

DRESS SKIRTSLYJJAKH-led, nothing

better known for service. BtTlishly rutI II the latest during shapes and bandaome-ly trimmed with Mods ol taffeta, to bebad lu black or blue, the actual valne ofthla skirt is |7 ISO.

Unquestionably the Cheapest House in Newark lor Reliable Dry Goods.

ChangeComfort

HealthRest...

TKKB

. . . S P I C E S . . .••VARIETY IS THE SPICE OP LIFE"

and from it derives its flavor, so in turn it may trill; be said that SPIOEis tbe Variety of life—certainly tlie moat important part of lite, thatwhich ig spent at table.

The very word has become synonymous with whatever gives flavor,adds zest, or makes life a pleasure. Spices are not to be classed, it istrue, among tlie necessities of life. We CJA.N get along without ttn'in,just as we CAN get al'.ng without music, or ]iurt'uiui), But what won Idlife be worth without Spice of some kind? In stimulating the appetite,improving the flavor of food, and in many oaseB rendering it morewholesome and digestible, who shall say that SpioeB even though it werepossible to get along without them, do not. play as important a part inthe life of to-day as they have in the historic past ?

BUY YOUR SPICESRT

KILLGORE'S CORNER M U G STORE, DOVJjR, N. I ,RND VOUW1LLCBTTHE BEST.

OLD Bf l l l l lOl LIKEDRILYTO '

NORFOLK,

OLD POINT COMrOKT,

VIRGINIA BEAlH;

OCEAN VIEW.RICHMOND, VA.

- AND

WASHINGTON, 0 . C.Steamers sail daily, except Sunday, at

3 p. M tram 1'ier 26, North River, lootof Beach Street, New York.

For full information apply to

Old Dominion Steamship Co.,81 Beacn Street. New York, M. V.

It. B. WALKGK. V. P. * T M.J. J. UKOWN, O«al. i>aaa«(ar Aft.

THE DOVER TRUST COMPANY,OP DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

Capital, . . . . . . £100,000

Surplus, . . \ . . . , . . $15,000

PAY 3 i PER GENT. INTEREST ON SPECIAL ACCOUNTS.INTEREST CREDirEDTOUR TIMES A YEAR.

OPEN SATURDAY EVBNINdS FROM 7 TO 8.

OPFICERS.ISAAC W. SlShRllfa. President.HARRY 11. GEOROB, id vice Prei.

Ivaao W.,Searlng, Bdward Kelly,B4win J. KOSB, PrederlckPi SearlDX.

BXECUTIVB COMMITTEE.Mward Kelly, . Harrv tl. O,

' lames H. H

~BDWARn KELLY, vi«. Pf..ldent.B, W. ROSEVEAR, Boc'y and^Tnas

ibour,D. S. At-H«nry P.

mauls couuiy toongage am maiti(INOOBPOBATID QHDKB TH« LAWS O» TBB 8TATC OF HCW JKBSCT)

: CAPITAL • • • • •3S.OOO

i «OW«STOWN."NBW

6. R. 3E-NNETftTO A. WIUHTU1)

BHTABUBBJUi IN'1848. ~

9 B u t BUckweli Street, Dttvar, N. J.

PlumbiDt, Gu Filtiit, TiDiiil.

S tua , ' Hot Wttw u d Hoi Air Hulin|.

All Klafe ol Sheet MeUI Work.

I

^ Deader in Stovet, Rtuigen, Kur-n*ce»," Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead,liead IPipe, Pumps, &e., nil kiuds oiTinware and Kitchen Utensils, Be-frigerators, IoeOream Freezero, Oiland Oasolene Stovea

Giro in a eall. Satisfaction guar-anteed in price and quality.

At the oldest established businessboose of this kind in Dover.

QEO.O. CUMMINS. M.D.,' w u m n u snaat, nua

Unriua UODRS i l tg^ito p. «.u miimt

Mitlartal Oinassa e m HhsMmerhmvniti uttaotloii.

Tlttce £xajnlnea,loan* negotiated on Mortgages on KealEattUi. '"

Acts as agent io the purchase and sale ol Real Estate.Valuation* appraised by Committee! ot tbe Board of Directors

WH.UA* Ii ' ims tK , ptcMnt wiu^an w, oorLra, VleeFnsMesitaadOtoBHeHiiwrra L. UafBU. HamtsnaadTnamrei

Morris County Machine arid Iron Co/ • MANUPACTURBR5 OP

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERYCastings in Iron, Brass and Bronze.

Forgings oif Every Description.omce and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street,

DOVER, N. J.

QEWITT R. HUMMER

B»eJ mmae aad Innnnor *«wii

UfflM orsr Tha Sen. Rlokard'ir Vv 't f ,»,

0OTMB B.».

THOMAS FANNING.

Masons and Builder- OOVUt.it. J .

of wurk.«aat. MPraottoal«iwt«.

majgti w o n .VtOMtVtv alrnlvnai. •«

BSTABUSHEB 1880

OEOROB E. VOORMEHS,

MORRISTOWN. »..).

Iron OUrcbaaiv

PAYS 3 PER CENT INTERESTOn,Daily Balances of Jioo and over subject to Check, from day money ii

put in until day it is withdrawn.

AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS

YHENBW JERSEY 1R0B MINING CO

FIRST NATIONAL BANK._ MORRISTOWN, N. J. CHARTERED IN 1865.

Capital, surplus ana Undivided Profits, . . $325,000

AmiiRT H. VIRNAM, President. JOSEPH H^.VAND0RKN, Cashlei.

RUDOLMT H. KISSKL. ist Vico Pres., Guv MINTON, and Vice Pres.

HKNRV CORY. Assistant Cashier. •

Addmei tarn Km J s t u r IBOX Minuo Co.,

gDGEMEJ. COOPERATTORNEY AT JAW AND

» « n i AID HuMOnOI IK Ht'iiiK

Omeo In the Tone KuJMii*

O ' « B J .A. LTOu'dBTOHai ".,;>!,

WATER SERVICE.For the'next three months we will make taps In

water main, di^trench lay pipe from'main to curbline and set curb box for

$5.OO.0>ate of service for [consumer to begin S d a y s a f t e r

letting curb'boxv

THE WATER COMMISSIONERSAl-Ir •«•.

Wheels Built to Order.

SUHDBIBB.TIREB.BHAMRUtlO,

— NICKELINU, BRAZING

and aU kinds of REPAIRING.

10 North Bergen utraet, D o w , Bow Jwwy.

Nothing has ever equulled it.Nothing can ever surpass ,lt.,

Or! KingsNew Discovery

A Perfect -For All Throat andCure: Lung Troubles.

MoMybaoklfUf.ua. TilalBottleaftw.,

THIS IBOIJ EBA, DOVBB, N, J., SEPTEMBER 18, 1808.

.Sometimes the hair is - notproperly nourished. It suffersfor food, starves. Then itMisbut, turns prematurelygray. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is a

hair food. It feeds, nourishes.The hair stops falling, growslong i.nd heavy, and all dan-druff disappears.

Poor Hair

OLD BEDPOSTS.One or Ihc Many W a n In Wfclah

They Mar He Utlll.cd.Many lugealous possessors o t antique

articles are nowadays casting about todiscover ways of converting theirproperty Into objects of modern utility.They reason tbat simply because, by'the passage of time and change of cir-cumstances, the occupation of some bitof domestic furniture is gone there Isno reosoh why such furniture should.not embark on a sdcceBBful career InBorne other line of business and that aslong OB the- cbnracter of tire article Isnot destroyed -nor Its ertfstlc beauty

fiBjurcd no barm in Hone.For Instance, as we never Bleep In the

old /oBlitoaed mausoleums there is noreason why their posts should not dofluty as ornamental lamp stands. Theold carved (our post bedstead Is espe-cially adaptable to other uses thnn itsoriginal one. It Is surprising bow many

FLANDERSMies Lucille Conklfn has -returned

to Brooklyn and to school.Harry Reed npant Sunday with Al-

bert Woodward of SayonneMiss Ann Callnnnn of Brooklyn Is

a guest of Mr and Mrs Jamoe L Mnr-vth

The net receipts of the Drakostown~'~ and feeiM 13.' Churoh fair

$885Barm

iBtlvul wore

cHBarney Farrow b u been In town, ri

seveml days In the Interest of "Chunand Home "

Miss Allle stark of Chanter spjntSunday with Mr and Mrs George CStark- ana tomlly - _

"James I* Marvin's borse tflod loutweek from~lymphenprltls after a sick-ness of only a few days

l*he tax rate for thla year in MtOlive township is II CT nei 1100 Iiaat

was $1 f"year it wa 1 it per f 100.Mrs W L. Morsftn andjBon, Walton

spent Tuesday with Mr.And Mrs -—IraSanderson of German Valley

Mr and Mrs Mnhlon B Yager, ofCalif on.. were In town'. for;ji.aliort staywith'relatives during the week, i ^

Bartley & Hopler, of Bartley havepurohaBed the Koneral store Dullnessof James C CosBody In that village

Township peoretary Kcech of Not-nnnar.. tnftde his annual visit to the.

schools of this place last BiliPHun?. day,

Thornton Hopler who spent a pnrtof his school vacation at this plaie

.returned to hla home in Newark last..week,

' Mr. aad Mrs Gideon sHtalhed.MrB, Wack's aunt 1

Vaorbees, of Newark, -a

yMr and Mrs R Hildebrant,

to Ulslcstown on Tuesday to•a few Says with Mr., and MrII Porlarid N.

of last

Frank E Brown has returned to Jilahome in Newark* aft«r a sojourn ofseveral days with Mr and Mrs Cr-EMyer« ""

• - HndebrantJ^dro™i Oeprse

Miss 'May Conklln has relBrned toher home In this place after l\ visit ofseveral weeks with relatives near "Mid-dletftwn, N T . - ,- ,

The Woman's Missionary Sqpletv ofthe PrMbyterlon Church hold fto. Sop-tember-meeting on Thursday afternoonat the Horn? of Mrs <T P Wlllot, ot

i Bartley , > ,Mr and Mrs -W T Doremiis and

' Mr/ and Mr» Charles IT Dorcmun re-cently, entertained Mr and Mm Will-

Ttoremus and Alexander Gfaaflitlyn . .

. _ . . and Mrs John H, Bwackhamechave retained from Grcenpolnt, IJ. I •where they attended the funeraK wnr-1 Mr _8wacknamer,s brother, Sll-

0OS5* COMNBB BUUEMN,wnys these bedposts CUB toe need andhaw effective tlielr use may be As ariowel post mid BUppor* for branchesof electric lights the bedpost nmy benindo'' both useful, and. iornaipontal.Again it tuny bo convorted into a pedes-tal, a lump or plant stand Perhapsone of tlio uioet original IIBBS to whichthe bedpost lias been put is that otforming a screen for a cozy corner, agooa exanylo of which Is given ln^theUhiBtratloflT Tills screen may be easilymn(l« with the help of a bedpost, a cur-tain and a pol", and lo sultablo for et-Uber a room or hull —Brooklyn Eagle.

cently, entertainiam H. JDoremuof Brooklyn

Mwhere they attelivices of Mr Swacphalet Swaokham*Thi' Presbyterian Church was rep-

resented at the meeting of ">e 3Tarrl«anil Orange Presbytery held atT}6on»-ton on Tuesday by the R*V' wll l la*T. Pannell and KlAer A.-H Bartley

frs. "DttVidHWyers, Mrs J C 1*011I Mb* MiUEllBlLyon, of IDnst Orinm..

hnva been KUests of Mr and Mrs•les.M Myers."-bf Ooklnnds, return-> their holries on Saturday,

D i l Hll' The "Rev Dr Daniel- .aiding- fiaor, " "

loran, pre-r Danieling elder, preached ... _._..—--.

on Sunday afternoon and atunded the> quarterly conference, and at night oc-cupied the pulpit In the MvB Church

• In IMS-village- ; ' * ,./ Mrs. ViWam J Auihtorlohle-'ajidvspn, Aloxander ..who have been spend-< inir several weeks at the HomesteadVwlUf Mrs°Auohterlonres parents -Mr,>-and Mrs James-L. Marvinr have re-

turnod to their home In Brooklyn- M>.-and Mrs » . B H Nicholas. Mr,1

-nff MkO31e6ker l*man " *, p IneJflbhotas-and H|si Mattle Shep-, Herd,attended the exerolseB connected~ wlth^laylnjr rthe cprnar-ttone of the

nMw schoSaturday

* *" The"' g r W-nChurohi-falrrftlns frornal

..loon, • ";.,receipts of the

rare about USD-nChurohifalr w«« aliont H60 Ponn;rftlons ,.frornal* Bamberger & Go L._B

PJtiftifc>Jana->Hanne & COrof New-d th« a

rftlons , f oPJautiftark. a d

VWhe & COrof Ner and th« aeorse

.bfers greatlyH h d harge

o» Df^Da^er.bfers greatly, by those WHO had charge.ebe'DuJToril'tt^d her"so|io,

youngA. pleasant

rtnA-Richards I

appreolatei1 -Mrs Mi^— — « - i ^ *--

,i Charles and John Dufrord,-v theVhoipe In Brooklynon . .y JC farewell, party was given the-JJuBord. by m m m m r of their

Afrlend«-on ilonaw-nlRht. A. p. tim* was spent and" refreshments War*'-•erjrea. : ' , , , V , , . , , •—

A. Miss -Eva Bartley of Bartley; is atr-tending «chtfol,at Dlckenion Seminar^

rWllllBmoport, PH.- MIM. Holen> awl• WlUlam'Biruey nave entered ,parklo--' men. Seminary, Pennobrook Pa., and."~ Miss Mota Bartley Baa resumeU herrWHool StudleU at\. the , State _ Model

''AM'of the schools In Mt Olive town-.Wtt-have bee.tf .nopmed .and^contraota

I town-

w . . jBhipbuildings hay* been rono--,Thi

Lttend sohooliln Mt -Olive township'he Bchool bulldli '

JS¥hV.ohooltS£a'ra- s"M. RnrVcVandtheynreaent an attractive appearancei » » . - " - ' ' CORAL LTNNB%

e school buildings have boon ronotcd under the- dlreotlon of-the clerk^hesdhoolioard S M Hnrlok and

rthi, Strlbh Womsa. rStyle In woman does not depend upon

exclusive clothes, but upon the knack-of putting them on well. This we may•ee demonstrated every day. Thereare some wenien who are the smartest

•creatures Imaginable, although theymay be wearing a plain white skirtwaist end a simple walking skirt, whilebeside them will walk the veriest do-wdIn satin and culffon FJuincdihata donot a beauty make, nor hlgn beelsashoes a belle. The consciousness tbatoue's garments are'well pot oa-aod inthe 'proper position gives a feeling ofsecurity anOttllovea one of self con-donsness. If there is anything moreannexing than the foelldg tint one'sskirt Is jpst ready to come unpinned,at tbntone's belt Is insecurely sAlusted,we would like to know what It'ispress yoarself ptoporly - It will nottake so long BB to pin yourself _,ap, andnoie the difference upon "your generaltpneafnnce and your nerves —PlftsburgCbronlclo - " , <•

Z< Uaetal

' Towort aiding tU| housewife the ln-vontors have leputly seemed to havetarnea their tfnerfelos',' Any number of

fc htarnea their tfnerfelos, Any number ofmow little iwfces bavo dppetred in the•hops, which arc to be used-to lightentho-labors In the kltcHpn and in doingthe' homework > Far baking there is anIngenious pan for preventing cakes anddelicate sugary concoctions from burn-ing, also a perfect Steam cookdr^lnwhich the lionsowlfe aauinlt on beans, Uions.•tcvfs or viands tbatdenland long cook.Inland turn -to other tasks, assuredthartbe pot wilt aol boll oyetor stop

'boiling or boil too fart, as la the casewith otdlniry boiling kettles,-- ^ -^-JNWucn the bread making day.comearound,'tUere Is nn-automatic .breadkueader and dough mixing device and•lso a handy contrivance, for beatingop the raw material ot cakes «nd pud-

, , — XUaMJiYun. TrejJ^o- VMr. ^ - ,i '-Who iMB^nT b»Md oHlieTr«.n'nF»lit

A r f»m d, beet n»e It <• 11 •• bHt. I»>-K«t andmost w'qtte of tiwiy oi|t of dour nililbl-

- '' i (.raodeil Blmw In i«»— J1

**nn»<if)alTli»rBiiifr "•F»lr

XOUL ,, Tilno Known as .

<3ometa-Jn tholf' to tho title Of

county. WlbKlnK..thal_thc

Px>l««iloa> liot l» BnteT;.i.-Teaching'1B at.present one of themost overstocked of Women's pro/as-stona,' but ?mu8lc.V"-»lmo9t-worse.Kardlng tI7terr4bly severe work, amithe competltlqn for;any well'paid situ-ation Is tremendous Appointments assecretary are" most'difficult to get.Typewriting and shorthand are over-crowded with half^educated girls, whotake extremely,low,salaries, thoughthere"!" still .opening for well educated

Wood carving 1B' not so good asyears agorund Christmas card,

designing has fallen on.bod times, be-ing In tlic builds of a few expertar-Philadelphia Ledgerr"

, •««• «• Cnrala*. ,- For currlsd eggs fry two thinly slicedonions >in two tiibleapoonfuto of butter

nuitlPgolden brown, add one feaspoou-ful'of ojrrj powder, cook another min;

tregatioaf caning utctliefa BUrfn" one pint oftallk. Cov-enfelrom another junl«J erfurtl- eliomer tec flftecn-mtnnte.,i'the Bcllpse c\ub • The thicken wltb .wrfiLsennt tablcspoonfnl

S e-lSa'mplon. ^ i g r r S of 6,rnsl««:h dtajolvUd In . little coldthat they dofoatca the \ mild undtfookfor flye minutes lougor

. ^ i g r r S of 6,rnsl««:h dtajolvUd In . little colddofoatca the \ mild undtfook^for flye minutes lougor

p a a J K ** < » " - * * i f d 6 a » n adefeat saylnar It-was .- - ~ -. Comoto hud worsted > From th«- m l --have tailed to "make good." - , *

six hara bulled'eggs, cnt fnto slicesKeep hot for tea minutes, 'andwUU or without boiled rice.

«4^M

^ V . WOOD'S: COLLEGE,' i ^ » ! ^ 876 BKOAD STRBEt, NBWARK, N. J. " '

BUSIISK5S AND SHORTHAND.^ ' . . - -A JHOROIJOH COURSE! 'AND .A GOOD POSITION

-. k ; r i aUARA'NTEBD'OR MONBV REFUNDED/ f . , .

UAST YEAR.I A eXTAUWUE FOR TUB ASKINQ.

In every townarid villagemay be had /

•' ^ tlie

AxleOrease

that makes yourhorses glad.

HANDS AND NAILS.

Don't cut the nulls In points, but letthem be carefully arched.

Dpu't cut tlie cuticle or any part ofthe flesh around tbo nails.

Don't cut the nails too often,' or theywill become thick and ugly.

Don't cut nails without first holdingthem in warm water or sweet oil.

Don't use' a file or emery pupur onthe flat surface of the nail, but only onthe edge

Don't vlBlt your panlcute too often.Too much manicuring Is worse thannot enough _ *

Don't 'polish nulls without drat rub-bing onii little rose tinted paste. Usethe palm of the band to polish

Don't dry Uio baDds with a towel,bnt with a silk handkerchief, whichabsorbs moisture more readily.

Don't polish DUIIB too highly. Theyshould l i ve only a natural gloss Toomuch pollaliiug makes them tender,

Dou't neglect to presB 6ack tlio skinaround tbo oall alter, waahlng thehands .so tbut * the crescent, .or halfmoon, wlll'sUow

Don't forget "that warm feet havemuch to d6 with white hands. Wuonthe feet are habitually cold the baudsare always red or blue.—Bicliange.

Slsru«' of XThe signs of longevity read from the

feminine fato ure then) The eyesshould be round aud wldo.Tiot oblongand narrow, for such oyes donotewpaknoss. The moutb Bhould be fulland well set. A small mouth is a badsign The chin should be- square andOral The nose, however, gives tilemost Important 4 n a ' c a t l ° n &B to thepenmn's brenthlng cnpnelty A womnnwltli'a noBe tbut 1B',; wldo. and fullthrough Its wholo lcngtli and has opennostrils probably has good lungs and agood heart and1 will ltvo lonncr than •person whose UOBC 1B pinched andwhose nostrils are nnrrdw The secretof longevity is to have elgUt hours'sleep "Bleep on toe right slde^ keep thebedroom window open all night, don'thave tbo bed against the wall, eat littlemeat and see that It Is well cooked,exercise dally In the open air, live inthe country If "you can, take frequentand short holidays, limit your ambitionand keep your temper.

' tear fetevurtd Wrnan.- ,Probably if asked offhand In which

epuntry of the whole world arc women"onptayed lo. largest numbers in "gain-ful occupation** the man In the streetwould promptly answer, "In the United-States," and" feel sure bo -was right.But It is not so On tbo contrary, thereis a smaller percentage of women atwork In tho'TTnltnl States than In any/other civilized land Such U the testi-mony of the statistical year book of theGerman empire According to tbat highauthority, only 14 3 per cent of tbe total•elf supporting population Of-this coun-try arc females, while In Germany thepercentage Is 25. In England 27, inItaly_40, In Austria 4T Ralph WaldoEiuorooii said in substance that thostandard of a -notion's clvjluuitlon andculture is foxed by the status or Its wo-men. If tbut Is true, 'America, when"women toll least and enjoy most, mustbee leading the march of mpdern na

-New York World. ^

1 Tsblcdotk Tlsa.Fineness Is not a Bate guide either

for. durability or lasting beauty of ta-ble linen "Weight Is. the standard ofprice, and it Is notadvlsable to bay, ta-ble linen tbut weighs less than fourand a half ounces per square yardTbe comparative Jnerlts of bleached,and unbleactied'nupcry i depend- uponthe nm tolwhlch It Is to be put Forcommon or rough use It 1B often well tobuy tho unbleached, and also hi .tbecountry, or'suburbs, where one canbleach If on the grass or ont fn t ie sunNever buy a mixture of cotton andlinon and beware of dninosk" that isstiff and cracky, for It has probably

n Btarchwl-to mnKe lt-appcar_of bettor quality than It-renUy Is .Good linenhas as elastic texture Some of thefiner French damasks appear exquisite,but they do not pass the soap and wa-ter tett creditably Considering alfpouts, Irish linen Is fnr superior toany other, " >

Th« Olov« dfcwMtloa.Slowly (mt steadily wpmen are feei-

ng their way toward tho attitude- menlave so Jong assumed—that gloves areworth while, .regarded only from theutilitarian stnnapolnt, as coverings tokeep the hnnds either warm or cleanThere la only one occnslon^when a manputs on gloves In deference to etiquetteTbat la when ho dnncps during warmweather womenrare>-only'too_ glad toaccept tbfrUioBculuue arguments againstglove /wearing, us many a pair oftanned bands reveals The first step,toward tho "emancipation of' womenfrom gloves was taken when the factwus publfobed that small, Jlgbt fitting-gloves arc really inelegant. Induce rod,noses and make the bands look yellowin< wrinkled Tbe next step was tak?

en when women discovered how veryconvenient and comfortable it was togo without gloves at all. *•

Spooial Colonise Tiokora."Daily now nntl'l November SO, tbeDloMPlate Railroad will sell ssneial ons wayoolonlab' tlekets BaftVlo to California andPaolflo Ooaut points st rate $43 50, and st!«• rates to points In Utah, Montana andIdaho Splendid trl weekly tonriat o»rgsrvioe. See local agents or write R BPayne, geooral ngont, BuKalo, K. ,"Z.

Subscribe for the Era. t l per yew.

Boston Store and Annex*THIS ST<>RB WILL BBCLOSED SEPTEMBERaand AND 33rd ON AC-COUNT OF HOLIDAY.O' EN s-3o P. M. OF THE33rd.

Are now showing their Autumn display of Costumes,Silks, Dress Goods and Ready-to-wear Millinery. Youwill find them to represent the newest ideas of theseason/

The freedom of our store is cordially extended toyou and your friends at all times.

WomBn'B_Wiilking Skirts, $2.98 to $8.98The new style of the season.

SUITSHandsome jaunty looking suits ot basket

weave, zibeline, etc. All different quali-ties in Oxfords, blue, brown and blackTbe coat* are made in the smart % length,duubla bre'ssUid, ooilarless, Tho skirts arevery stylishj 9 (tore tailor stitched, withlapped seams Prioes from JJ.98 to 25.00

Our retching New Tall Waistsoutshine Any previous display and we havemany to our credit. Exquisite creations inOrope tie Chine, Iionisine, Laoe, Peau deOygne, Granite Cloth, Albatross and otherfashionable fabrics. 'Also handsome waistsin Pique Merzerized, Etamine and BedfordOord,

Specials in Domestics.Newest designs in flannelette waistings

or for ohildren's dresses. All I60 goods for12^0- All the 12>So goods are B'/iC

Fruit & Hill's Muslin at Yyie per yard.Amoskeag Gingham at 6/4c per yardBeat Indigo Blue Prints at 5o per yard.

WATCH FOR OUROPENING AD. ITWILL BE OF INTER-EST TO YOU.On account of closing the 22nd and 23rd

WE WILL MAKE THE 19th and 2lBtDA SB TO BE REMEMBERED.

NOTE THESE PRICES.DRESS GOODS—Ail wool Mohair and

Snowilake goods, regular 65o and 75c goods,for 49c on these days only.

All 88 and 44 inoh all wool Cheviots, regular 76o goods, for 49c on these days only.

All wool Zebeline, 60 in. wide, all leadingBhades, regular $1,49 goods, for 98e onthese days only.

•BIO SALE IN AHEBT5 AND PILLOW CASES.

BIO SPECIALS IN*SKIKTS AND SUITS.

A $1.50 Walking Skirt at 98oA $2.60 Walking Skirt at $1.19.A~$3 98 Walking Skirt at $2.98A $5 00 Walking Skirt at $3.98

ALSO BIO DRIVES IN DRESS SKIRTS.

TJilS STORE WILL BECLOSED SEPTEMBERaand AND 33rd ON AC-COUNT OP HOLIDAY.OPEN 5:30 P. H. OF THE33rd.

Heavy Oxford gray goods for WalkingSkirts, regular 69c goods, for 39c os thesedays only. ,

All wool Oxford grays. 62 in. wide, regu-lar f 1.98 goods, for $ 1 2 5 on these daysonly.

ill wool Albatross, leading shades, at 37cper yard, on these days only.

Fine blaok and oolored Granite Oloth,4 9 - 6 9 - 9 8 , all worth double.

The finest Peau de Soie Dress Goods,regular $2.26 goods at $1-39 on these daysonly. '

TATFUTAS^-AD guaranteed Taffetas inblaok and colors at 69o per yard, regular89o quality.

Black Peau de Spie for Jacket* and Waists69o (or these days only.

Imported Peau de Soie, regular $1,98, for$1.26 on theqe days -only.

SUITS.Ladies' snow flaked suits, regular $12 00,

for $7.98-Ladies' fine tailored suits, in latest fads,

regular $17 00, for $12.98-LadieB' finest tailored suits in broad oloth

and fancy, regular $2400, for $17.98Lined with finest eilk or satin and .best

finish. It is a rare bargain.

Ladles' Tailored Suits to Order. A Perfect Fit and finest Finish 'Guaranteed.Garments Altered Tree of Charge'.

Goods, Cloaks and Millinery,Corner Blackwell 4nd Morris Sis.

Boston Store Annex.ONE MINUTE PROM D.. L. & W. DEPOT. QPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

,

Grand Special Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing.Ltw Prises. Hew sines ais Gun ioiilliis.

MEN'S "NEW.FALL SUITS, high grade tailoring, all wool goods in leading weaves. <MKN'S BUSINESS SUITS $500 and up. Men's Dress Suits S800, $1000, $1300 and $1500 Young Men's Suits, nobby and up-to-date

styles, at $4 50, $6 00 and S8 00 Boys' School Suits, Norfolk and 2-piece Suits at $1 50 i better grades In 2 and 3-plece Suits $2.09 and $2.50.MEN'S WORKING PANTS $1 00, strong and durable. Dress Pants $1.50, $2.50 and S3 00

MEN'S NEW FALL HATS.THE BEST DERBY ANJ> FEDORA HATS that can be produced for Ji $o_ Special at $1.00, onl /a limited quantity'of this particular fund

will be sold as we cannot duplicate them, Finer grades at $1 50 and $3 00 are now ready—all colora, shapes aad styles. Dunlap and Youne'slatest Children's Hats and Caps 25 cts and 50 cts.- - * r K m ,

SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN. GIRLS AND BOYS.NEW FALL SHOES FOR MEN, Box and Velour Calf, Vlcl Kid at $1.00, best Patent Colt and'Eaamel $300. All America Shoe tor men

J3 50. All different leathers in Uncle Sam Slfoes, new Tall lasts, from $2.00 to $3 50. BEST SHOES ON EARTH ; every palr,guarant«d. - •'' WOMEN'S FINE SHOES, heavy extended soles, some hand turned, medium toes, box call, vlci kid, newest shapes reguTar $2.(0 shoes special

at $2 00, Women's. Box Calf Shoes, waterproof and solid make, at Si So; regular, $2 00 • 1-- 7OUR CHILDREN'S SHOES are noted for their wearing qualities and tbe foot form true to nature There are no shoes equal to our shoes for '

school children, and yet they cost less than other kinds Boys' Satin Calf and " Armor Gad," sue 2% to 5 W a( Si.50, Boys' '.' Buster Brown"Cant-Rip Shoes, from 1 3 ^ to 1 ax $1 25 Boys' "Wmthrop" and double-stitched Manhattan Regent quality, sue &)i to 13X at $1.00 pair Girls''"- "-amt-1 Calf Shoes with new half heels lace only at 85 cts, J1.00 and $1.25 per pair. Misses from 3j( to 5 with half he " '

Shoes "Little Queens," ift Vicl Kid, Patent leather, Cloth end Dull Kid. Tops, from J to 8, Si 00, 8s£ to Ji $1 25f Inlants' Shoes in White Kid Tops, Cloth and Velvet Tops at low prices. RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS.

Box En•Dress Shoekinds of Inlants1

pair.ieelat$i.5o. Girls'

ti)4 to 2,.$I.JO. Alii

A n t i A v Shoes, Clothing andr\lllll^A., Furnishing Qo<Goods.

Blackwell and Essex Sts, , Opp. Post Office, first corner from D., L. and W. Depot.

" TOILET TIPS. 'Don't forgot tu wufth thc'ilust from

tli; eyelids even night before retiringBran \roter, to wliicli lmve bpen nikl?cl

a"tu\s iliops of IIin> lonlit, Is veiy benefldnl for tlio complexion

Dont IIBU boin ^ mill roncwatcr to roipvo tun nml fiei-Ules \\ltli6ut put-

ti»K on <i littlb colil crvaiu afterward,for borax nmkcH tho skin iliy

juch iqlJjKl ImuiU itiv MO be rubbedwith uonp™!in(l then with bran This-«|ll rnmovo"the dirt \or> tiuli.Ii.Iy,*uudthe briu iilll softon tlit> wnter andkeep tho hiu)d9 smooth

For sou giinia that bleed cnslly afew drpni of in>rih mlilud to tbu wa-ter In wliicli the teeth arc cleuncd willbo found excellent Strength Is of less-.Importance hi cleaning the teeth *hunthoroughness. „

Chorconl, while a capital cleunor ofhn tocth, is Bcldom recommended by

"doatlais Not only Is It nntMy to use,but the imrtlilca have a tcuOcncy togat between jfliu tooth and tlie gums,mnklng the hitter recede-

Ii la said th it a lotion composed oftwo ounces encb of tosowntar, alcoholand giyoorlu, with otic toabpoonful bfborax, Is n ccrtuln cure' for blnckhcftdsAfter bathing tho face nfght antl'mornlnitrub in with tlu* hand; '

Toilet Articles.There arc people who Iwost of tbelr

allegiance to one particular brand ofBow or tooth paste, as If loyalty tooilot articles wns n vlrtno as holy as

patriotism or mnrltul fidelity It doesn'tpay to bo BO steadfast It 1' bad for the

pluxloD All beauty dodtore whofi tiotgrcpffratlons of thtdf own on

tbo niurKet saj taut It la., "Tho Blclnneeds n cliango of food ns\well as thedlgesttra orgnns." said ODe,',of tbesoSpecialists., "No matter how good asoap or powder may be, tho tissues ofthe faco grow tired of tiro steady dlotand need'n change^ Tho wise persongives tlium that change ThtTprepara^tion subBlltqtiHl ma> not be a bit bet-tor than "tlio discarded ftnorite—por-hnps njit so good—but thp skin luspoudsgratefully/ to the different troatinait,and little priiptions and blomlsliRs thatara purely locul uud not caused byconsUtntlonul troubles soon disappearAfter a little .the old at nuibj maj berosnaicii, lint nl«ii\a it \' 111 bit well losnttoh'offi to Romnthlni; else at InterTola if one-WlslieB « tliitop com|)les.lon."

cosr or rrrmo.•Gallic Xtlouvt lo Shun It Ilta !«<•<

Advauccd Fu.ter Tban W w n .Tlie Employers' association of Cbt

cngo pretondod to have gone to a greatexpense to try to diacovor what thelucreuso of tho cost of living has beenduring the, last five years It employed n carps of eiports to nnravel tbeknotty question, who have reportedtbat tbe Increase bus been .IB per centduring the- time mentioned. Anothercorps of experts employed by Dun'sVorcantUe agency haro tor yean beenfiguring-on Ae same proposition andevery month publish tbe result of theirInvestigations. Over -a year ago Dun'sannounced that tbo cost of living badIncreased 41 pnr cent from tho lowestpoint in 1807, and as Its figures areaccepted tho world over as reliable theabsurdity of tho results of the Employ-era' association experts is apparentDun's figures aie based upon the aver-ago prices at certain dates of 860 arti-cles' of consumption,, with (hit. allow-ance for the relative Importance ofeach Since the highest point wasreached in 1Q02 there has since thenbeen a decline of nearly O per cent andfrom Aug. 1, 1002; to Aug 1, 1003,tboro was a reduction of 2 2 per cent,which will 'probably be again raisedwhoa }hc figures are published for Au-gust of this year in consequence of tholarge advance In the prices of cerealsAnyway the lnercasu from -1897 to thnpresent time has beon ab\ ut 8 per cootEvery piovlder for .a household banprobably discovered that this rise inthe cost of . living has. tutacn place.Ever since 18flTtboro lias been a steadyincrease of priced until the climax of1002, whon thp beef trust and the coaltrust put the prices of their product"out of all reason.

The Employers' association Of Chi-cago has boon fighting,the demand ofthe labor unlonu for higher wages, andtils one sided attempt to prove .thatthe cost of.living has only increased IBper cent and that therefore wagesshould bo onlv Increased In like ratiowill hardly settle the dispute Wagesroust keep pace with the cost of livingor tlio laborers -annot partake of t'ieprosperity tbnt tho trusts,' combinesand corporations are boasting of, andto prevent that adjustment by UCUUOUBfigures is only to Incite Btrlkcs andlockout*.. ,

TheThe bedroom should be provided-wltb

the essentials for healthful sleep andthe dally sponge bath: As nearly aapossibld; the room-should be kept freefrom'anything that would tend to con-taminate the air. It should be as largeas one can afford, and the windows soarranged tbat they may be opened atthe top and bottom If po&sibfo thefloor should be bare and tbo rugs sosmall, that thoy can be taken out ofdoors with cusc for cleaning nod HiringEverything about the room should bewashable. The bed should be light andfitted vrtth stronjj" motors so that Itmay bu readily moved, Tbe- springsought to bo firm and strong and tbemattress of a kind Unit will not allowthe heaviest part of .tlie body to sinkand so cause' the sleeper to lie in acramped position:. Mfiqy people prefera cheap, Jiard . mattress nun to thesprings and n light, oho of hair on thisBut any kind of mattress is belterthan one that Is too soft. Alrnve all, donot overfurnisli the bedroom. .

The Bent DeantlDer.Happiness is u greut"hunuUllcr. A

pleasure thought ri'llnca tho fciittirnsand actually HWeetons the ,whole per-sonality. It innkcs'thc step lighter, thegait bettor, and niuo inakoB one moretit for* her duties. Some women have anIdea that only Homo very hnppy occurronco can produce pleasant thoughts.This is un erroneous idea as well iia.nsolflsh one, and It proves thilt. there Isprecious little beauty of chnmcterriclisant thoughts arc a pun of our-Helves—of our dinpoBltlon und our wtiys—ami come to us.as nolsolrasly andbeautifully as the sun bumtH over (hesea nnd reflects HsHf therein. Thewoman wlio thinks kindly und eluirlta-biy.qt others, who sees a silver jiiilnjrto every cloud, proves that the stand-ard of her uilnil Is high nml pure, andfree from unhappy traits. It Is In thepower of every woman to innko her-self sweeter and nobler simply for thotrying

Chlonffo -Rxoarelon,'The Nlckol Plate Railroad will soli Sep.

tembcr 80 ana.38, Dulhlo to Oblpstco and return at 113.00, Rood returning to October. 3,Local agents or R E Payne, genoral' agent.Buffalo, N. Y.

Subscribe {9; e pra, $1 per year.

BASE BALL—AND—

TENNIS SUPPLIESBOOKS AND STATIONERY

A roil line or Choice Perrames

CIGARS £E

TOBACCO—AT— ." u "

. H. BENNETT,7 So. Sussex St., Dorer, N i -

FOR&SALEFIFTY HEAD OF-" HORSES

Matched pairs, weight from' 1,100

to 1,400 lbs.; good drivers and

draft horses. They' are all frefdy

for work. Oan bo> seen at the

MT. ARLINGTON SI ABLEthe season being over. These

Horses Must Be Sold. They are a.

lot of good ones.

3 . CHAPLIN & SONS. |

THE IKON BBA, DOVER,

O* tXTBRBST TO Til BATHE GOERS

tiood Playa Now ou the Boards in Newrorlt n a y Ilonaea,

Revival of "Ben-Unr" At the New YorkTheatre.

Kext Monday evening Kiaw & Erlan-gep's recQjistrupled;ejul£edecQrated fewYork Theatre, now one of the handsom-est In the city, "Hi reopen with thisflrm'a colloaqnj J r,ury T ono productionol "Ben:iW" ,aB tbe attraction. ThisIs. the ffr-A&test -oromatlo spectacle everstaged In the world. More than SCOpepnla will appear m the arena anMuunt pf-OIlves econea and the marvel-ovialy re&,ljstlo chariot rtice v.",lll .be pr<eeiited with four chariots and Blxtee

...^onderful as was the original pro-duction of "flen-HRr" at the BroadwayTheatre four years aso," .this revivalwilt completely eclipse It The racoscene was then presented with put twochariots .nnd eight ;horsea. Fouriot£ and sixteen horses were first usedla this plp.y at the Drury Lane TheatreIn London, two yeero '.ago, where ittn^de auch a great eenBAtlon that King*Edward and the royal family witnessedIt .from-an Improvised box In tlie or-chestra. , Kbit *aa the Bret time InBnjrllsh history that a King or Queenha.a wltneesed a theatrical performanceexcept from the royal box.

.The cast -will be In (ceeplnff With thetRagnltude of the production and willpresent the .gtrpDEest aggregation o!players seen In -a Broadway theatre iyears. Henry Woodrult, who will pla-"Ben-Hur,11 Is.,widely knpwn and wllundoubtedly present the. leading rolin a most convincing interpretation o:General Wallace's hero. T81mqnld.e.s, .0(1of the strongest parts'In the-ploy wllbe.acted by J. E. Dodaon, the'most tal-ented cluLtacCer .eater In 'thle country.He was ..the only player Bent fromAnierlca })yt_}&uiw. E rlanjrer,;to appearIn" the ' Drury i*ne prejjentatl'"Ben-Hur."

Hta Impersonation of 'Slmonldes In'London attracted w.lde attention andthe English critics jironounced It the«qi)al of any work that Sir Bonry Irv-ing had ever done. Iras, the Egyptian,will be a«te» by Mfsii'Annie trlsh, thsbeautiful and talented actress .who halQ$g been a Broadway favorite. Aoilier characters will be adequatelpresented.

4Jhe choruees rendering Edgar stillman Keller's.Incidental music, willMtyle a feature of.'.this revival. In thegreat scene of the Mount of Olives,wh/sro the lepers are healed by the un-seen Noxarene, there will be over 200Trices, which will Klye ^Uie .sjubllme"Igslc In this Incident ,jnost ;jnsplrtog'Interpretation. This raylyal of '"B*n-HJjr" will be tho principal dramatlievent of the year In New York."'^he prices, for the bast seats will

bjs 25 per -cent leBs than they were"Vtjjon -jfieniHur" *"u* originally pro-«Jiced at the Brgadwoy Theatre foni»«j*rs ago, j.Then,«J wan; charged. Foi

J*er revlval.j>rldes;wl|( range from |I.6|to-so canUf^ieafn.ninjr. b.a ordered b;mpll accompanied by remittance.

ZA.BOB NBW8 ^liX> NOTES.

UAlona la Chicago Dofoudants in UlgDataago Suit.

The Lewiston (lite.) Dally Sun saysme person out of every three millionlies of hard work. The Old York Tran-icrJnt suys tills awful risk can beVoided V>y taking out a union card.It lias been estimated toy an expert

in the employ o£ ttie government thatig-rlaulturai machinery reduces thelumber of men employed to do u givenmount to one-tliirii, while manufuctur-ng machinery leducea the number tome-flfth.

Wiiat a pity It le that some orffanl-zatiuns do not show better Judgment

their selection of delegates and al-nutes. Delegates should bo selected

their good qualino^imH and notbecause they uco loud-mowtheu, noisyor presumptuous. The labor move-ment HutCera • sadly from «ucli selec-tions.—Labor Standard, of Puterson.

Leicester. Ens-land, Sept. lo.—TheTrades Union Congress ut its sessionhere today adopted, hy a large ma-lorlty. the followlnff resolution. "Thiscttn«resa declares that tho time hasarrived when the hours of liibnr shouldbe limited to ei(?ht per day in all tradesand occupations in the Uulte<i King'dom, and thut tills l»e made a test questlon at the next Parliamentary, London County Council, unU all municipalelections, and instructs the Parliamen-tary Committee.to introduce into theHouse of Commons with a view to get-ting* the eight hour day to becomethe law of the country." '

The co-operative union laundry,..hicb waa established by union laun-dry workers during the big strike,InChicago's washhouaes last June, "hasbeen declared a failure.

Labor .disputes at Hammond. Ind., inthe future will be settled by arbitrationwhen ah agreement between the em-ployers and the employes cannot bereached, and strikes and lockouts wllhe a thing of the past. A Board "'

Back la new York.

Edgar Harrison got the greatest refceptlon of his , career loot Monda;night at the Murray Bill Theatre, Nw*e -k, wbeb-OB[began-liJe'-eeasontbetflathis new jB\art fflnaer ciover" undetbe management of Llebler & Go. ThhMlse was crowded with his friendwho were eager to Bee him repeat hiformer success as an actor-playwright•fld tho,^lause,th»t; greeted theistn• w the pjen (i«r« o f . ( | « ,<»«£, whowere well remembered as old-time Har-ridan actors, was almost contgnuouB.T))»fe was plenty of laughter,' "tob^anflIf) the lobby between the acts one heartlittle butjftrajee and'commendatfan foauthor, actors opd-piny, jltrs. Annl•r^inenJaj.HBrrjr^Wacher.jHan Co\lyer,Joseph 'Sparks and Miss Jennie TeainVhs all aided In the success of thevening'arid i tdere neo'ms to" be llttlOobb't tnat "Uhder Cover" will be thb|tl at the.Murray Hill theatre for therest of -tea season. ' ••'

Aa «• Penamal Tax.ffhe objection to poll taxes Is thai

tlu amount levied (a too small to coveithe cost of collection. Only those 'whoenr/a real^e^ta^o payable t tax ,a)\d it. is

• ^Wf air AICQ tA • tax J>n tu'e thrifty thatla^ot borne^by others..VThe objection was made because > the

lie p/ tax law to go Into effect nexiQeceiaber,| provides' :for the new pol:tax. 'This provision la a' wanton exer-cise ,of-.-the ?taxlng power and -It Im'-poses a tax on a few-while, the mnlor-ltySBseaiie.' It raakeB no dltterenio thaitbe,tax.is only/one dollar a year. IIID petty larceny.

The personal tax on household good!la another unjust, tax. . Tbe majorit

' of families do not pay any personaltax. Wby should anyone be compelle

r\iynftdri! a Biahhasln hlsbOuse. Thivaluation 10 made by guesswork, antbe ttuesa U. made by, looklSK.at thiOjuttl^'ot (tljie, chouse, the • furniture

- lu the hous« may be old and unsalable,but It Is assessed all the same. It theHOUM.JIS OfoUDled, by';;two. pr morefbmlllei no' assea'sment 'Is * made. In

- many Instances an assessment Is mad<on a family that moves away. Tneithe municipalitytjnnat imy/Bchboij andcounty taxes'on* the ! listed-Valuationwhere It collects nothing.

The personal tax on household goodsla V'pjMlilt)ii,ltjkitiry*^o^Hudson county.n.4lftTe>4n>wiTorkera'away from thisalOe ot *1 ei river aa soon as an at-tempt la mad* to collect It They ha'no'vuoh tax In NeWITbrk, and naturallythey look upon an attempt to levy•ad eoUfot (there aa extortion.

jtelWrjtHjn >tas>a or\jpersdna.l taxeiODJhpuaeJwM goods are wanted"In

' ^iiMlsen, n'rijihtir'i nhiV t)Te' new'tax ao•hould be modlned In these particu-lara to exempt Hudson county.—Jersey

'•• CUT

thM Beat Place

in faili r»Q wmstej,'which wlU prove to be

in J Rich ColorMsleitildciJ c

' for Table mid

to*-* SuffsehtlonM V*>r Decorationfrom an lSuifll«li Standpoint.

In the average home tlio liull receivesbut scant attention so far as decorationIs t'onci-'rned, tustuful ornamentationbelnt? reserved for the sitting rooms,wbil© the-entrance chamber ia, compar-atively, Speaking, neglected lu this re-gard, says an English journal. It musthonestly be admitted, however, that theordinary narrow hall does not permitof very much furniture being put intot and 1B dim cult to "mnto anything

o f from a picturesque point of view.Nevertheless I maintain that .even tbn

t commonplace hall can be beauti-fied at little expense if only the ideaand taste are there to give Instigationto pretty plans.

It 'would be possible to' work a won-derful revolution in a comtuonplacehall by knocking down one of the sidewalls' and throwing the halt and ad-

— made up ol thoMan's Association, the man-

Arbitration, wliicBusiness Mon'ri AiufacturerB ajid trade unions. Theyufacturers and trade unions.will huve otfiial representation -fifth member la to bo chosen by thoboard in case of a tie vote.

Chicago, Sept. 10.—Forty-two thou-sand individual members or ei^ht pa-rent unions, as well us the labor or-g-anlgatlbna themHelves, have beenmade defendants in a suit for $50,000dSTnaeeB brought by John M. Stiles,who alleges tlint his business JIB apainting.contractor lias been ruined bystrikes Instisa ted by rival contractors.All the defendant unions are affiliatedwith the Building Trades Council.Tjibor unions have run against the

greatcat obstaofe of their growth ifthe American courts hold that therreateat obstacle of their growth ihe American courts hold that tin

..nlon funds can be attacked In employera' damage suits," commented thelabor leadem "Thia proceeding 1R anattempt to crush unionism and orga-nized labor must contest it to the lasl

Standard Baker ahowshowat C h ethe labor unions imve come to termswith organizations of the employersad as to absolutely control the indus-try in question so far as that city isconcerned. Thus the Coal Teamsters'union and tlio Team Owners ^associa-tion have sot together in an orfenslvdand defensive compucl—"a wort of mo-nopoly new to our American 'lite.'The teaniBter gets a large Increase inwages and the team owner increased

Srofits, while the unorganized publicoots the hill by paying higher prices

•for the services rendered. Similarlythe milk business is being controlled,the sheet metal business, bricklayers,bakers, etc. Mr. Baker concludes thatthe great public has thuB th© -WOTSof the'labor dispute. He Bays wo havebeen sighing: for labor anfl capital toget together, and adds: "Here they aretogetherT Are we any better oft?"

Chicago, Sept. 7.—Following- the direct charge that money thus far collectefTby assessment from the variouilabor unions of Chicago had beenwasted and consumed In .salaries, theChicago Federation of XAbor yesterdayabolished Us defence fund committeeafter a stormy session, during whichUea were passed, incriminating chargeswere made and fisticuffs were narrowlyaverted. Jamea Bowman, formerl-IIVCI i-VM. Ud-imJO 4-VUW At4lV<«, 4.UI 1UU1 * • ;

president "Of the federation, and J. J.PitzpatrlokV organizer, said that thrproceedings1 of._ the meeting and. thevents that led. up to them were adisgrace to union labor In ,the UnitedStates. Charges of dishonesty wereopenly made agalnBt several prominentlabor leaders and recommendationswe,re made, that theBe men be suspend-ed. After a stormy session the federatlon' decided, to adopt a compromlBtplnn and to appoint a committee toinvestigate the ohar^es against themen mentioned.

•~ IFlower**tad everytbtnfr In the mllliDeir line at rr1 d prices t i f f W f r 27t1

WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.Over thirty acres will be ocoui

by the Philippine exhibit, which ismade at a cost of, 1600,000.

The city of Paris has recently mani-fested Tier tntereBt by voting tho Bumof ,- &0,0Q0 francs I for a. comprehensivemunicipal exjilblt.' The St l^ouls Exposition officials ha'

Just.-arranged to Import the-largegaa engine in the world. It will bebuilt In Belgium and will have threethousand horse power.. Mexico Is - the first country to com-plete UH- government pavilion. Thebuilding la designed In one of the fineststyles .of SpaniBU architecture, and fin-ished outside and In, stands readv toopen Its hospitable 'doors at a moment'snotice. . . •

' A feature of Iowa's dairy exhibitat the St. Louis World's Fair will bea statute in butter of John Stewart, thepioneer creamery man of that Btate. Itwill be. life Blue and will be kept frozenIn a glass case throughout the Ex-position. ,(* Announcement has Just come from

South Africa that Cape Colony, Rhou-dsia and Natal will participate In tlwExposition and that a compitire min-ing exhibit, showing? a, mine iti-activeoperation, will be a feature from Jo-hannesburg.

Inieruaiinnal Culona.A dispatch from Ottawa, Canada

says: The report of the royal labor com-mission appointed to Investigate tlicIndustrial troubles in British Columbiahas been laid before the bouse of com-monB. It Is u slnslilng condemnation ofAmerican unions and combines.

One of the strikes- under invedtlgatlon was that of the Canadian Pacificrailroad men of the western divisionThe report says that the men were or-gnnlzcd by the Brotherhood' oC Rail-way Employees, which it characterizesas "a secret society, bound togetherwith a strong oath ,and under controlof a foreign executive." The brother-hood's headquarters are In San Franclaco.

' The chief: organizer of tho brother-hood la Canada, the report says, soldhia services to the railway coin puny,together with a confidential letter hehad received from tlie president of theorder. Tlnf organizer also hcteu as oneof the railway couipany'B secret servIce wlille still at the bend of the Cana-dian branch of the order. GeorgeBates, president of tho order,-exoroWnall but complete control over the strik-ing forces, '

, The report condemns Internationaorganizations of labor which may aany ttmc place Canadian -worfelngmenunder control of an American execu-tive, and It Is recommended that sucliorders be declared Illegal.

1 Women Workers In rruMila*An Inquiry baa been tnndo Into the

hours of female lnbor In Prus.siu. ItWas begun Oct. 1, 1002,and tbe facto-ry Inspectors now report-that out of300,000 M'omnn over Blxteen yeara offlb'e 50,000 work for nine hours or lessand 200,000 work from nine to tcuhours. Roughly, Mp.OOO women havo aworking day of more than ten to eletmhoura. Over 00 per cent, therefovo, workfor tan hours or lees. The conditionsarb m«Bl fnvornble Sir Berlin hhd chnr-lottenl)iiW, where 00,000 workmen areemployecP-ifor. tori hours and less andonly 7,O0Q Itor/more than ten to*elevea

* • '-V -• t the barer Wins mid Liquor Store, ia N.Basse* itnrft, Dorer. . 8-tX

HALL TREATMENT.THE TRADES UNION.

BAIiL EE00BAT10N.joining room luto one, but this clan,charming tliougli it be In result, Is notone likely to be generally followed formany and obvious reasons, whereforelet us seek for. n more generally prac-tical Idea for converting tue common-place Into tho pIctureBque.

Wo stall flml very substantial belpIn achieving our ends from the oldfashioned dresser, stained black oakand fiet out with willow blue crockeryand quaint jars and vases and In themiddle a bowl or flowerpot of beatenbrass.

An umbrella stand might be con-trived at one end of tho dresser (thefarthest from the front door for pref-erence) by attaching to It a roundedpiece of brass against which to restthe umbrellas and providing a Japanned trough below.

Against tbe wall, on t i e further sideof the dresser, n carved oak hat andcoat rack should be hung, and If thereto space In the hall for a carved oakchair, so much the better.

Oak stained shelves for.books or oldchina might, In view of economizing•pace, be fixed to the wall against thedresser on the side near the front door,'and at the farther end of the hall cur-.tains should bang against the doot—Ifthere is one thereabouts. An Idea fora ball on these lines 1B suggestefl In theIllustration.

-Wall Towels..Many a housewife Is sore'r tried by

the unsightly spot* on her mwly pa'pered walls, caused by thoughtless per-sons tilting tlielr chain back and lean-Ing their heads against tho walls. Sev-eral years ago we bought half a dozenfancy towels for the express purposeof banging on the "walls to protect «uchplaces as were most llnble to be select-ed tty the class of people abova refer-red to. We crocheted a loop at the twocorners on one side of tbe towel andfastened It to the wall with tacksthrough these loops, and we are always careful when rehanglng to replace tbe tacks In the holes first made,so us to not further, mar the wall. Wehave used these towels on tbe walls ofoar sitting room constantly for tenyears, taking down from two to fourtunes a year to launder, and we thinktbe towels give the room a tidy, dress-ed up appearance that Is very pleas-ing, besides saving all the worry aboutsoiled paper.—Exchange

London Women's Club.The biggest women's social organiza-

tion In the world probably is the,La-dles' Army and Navy club of London,which has a' membership of 8,500.Those eligible .fo membership are thenear, relations- of men wno hold or haveheld commissions In the British armyor' navy. This largest and wealthiestof women's clubs has an annual rev-enue from dues alone of $46,000, deriv-ing also a. yearly Income of f20,000from the, rental of bedrooms to mem-bers and' 110,000 from profits on .Itsrestaurant. It is said that It has a Bur-•plus over all running expenses of {17,-800 a year. . i •'

s • SmUA.old Spanish proyerb says' that

four persons participated In the crea-tion of «{e salad. The prodigal con-1

trlbnted tbe ail, the miser the vinegarapd the yftae man,'pepper! and salt,while a madman mixed the_ whole.'This story, lives a fair Idea of tbe waythe Ideal salad Is constructed. The oilmust be usea freely, fhe vinegar spar-ingly and the salt and pepper or othercondiments wisely. Three tablespoon-,fulg of oil to one of vinegar Is .the .pro*portion usually, given for these lngredl-euts, but much depends on tbe strengthof the vinegar. '

Pollah.In applying any kind of polish to fur-

niture do not make the mistake of usingtoo. mnch. In most cases a little willgo a long way. bo not put,the oil.orpolish directly npon the wood.. Ratherput it on a doth in strictly limitedquantities. A soft woolen cloth, plentyof -robbing and a mixture of three /ta-blespoonfuls of linseed oil with one ta-blespoonful of vinegar -will make a iaa:boxany table shine like a minor. _

vSCOTTS , EMULSION utvtt u t: bridge to carry the Weakened and :starved system a|onj until It can find r

; lirm supporUn ordinary food.Send tot Tree ample.

SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemW.,ii Pcsil Slrcel, New York,

5°c tmd$ i .oo ( all drugghts.

It Ilnn Not "Seen It» D»JV' Says Na-tional .Secretary of Tailors' Union.While not n» cumuum as some yeut-a

Blrtcp, tue rauinrlt is still board Unit tliotrndos union hns so™ its duy nnd tlmtit Is no longw cffertlve to promote Uicivell being of the working clusses. Idesire to enter iuy protost in as stronglanguage ns 1 nra eniraWc of usingngainut that nssertlon. Wlien uiado bythe enemies' of the trades union it-Isnot'surprising, na they desire to belittlethat force in human society that is ac-complishing the roost for tbe omelloraUon ol tho'Condition ot the wage work-er, but when this statement Is made bythose who are members of trades un-ions to me it slgnifles one of twothings, either the person making thoassertion is dennely ignorant of thowork ot the union or else he Is atheart a traitor.to the working peoplennd their interests. No man need gobeyond bis own" craft for proof of thevalue and efficiency ol the trades unionmovement. The union members Innearly all tho trades and callings onthis North American continent for thesame worlt .receive from 20 to 40 percent more than the nonunlonlstB. Werethis the only accomplishment of thetrades unions tliey would be entitled toIhe respect nnd confidence of the work-ers of the world, bat lu addition to thisthey have been tho workers' schoolhouse nnd have had impressed uponthem as nothing else lias ever done theImportance of their duties as workersand a recognition of' tbeir rights ascitizens.

I assert that the trades union Is nolonly not impotent, but that It is 11«most effective weapon within thereach,of the workers of-the world tomaintain conditions that nave beengained and .to enable them to achieveeven greater things in the future. Eachyear strengthens ttvy belief in the effi-ciency of the trades union. Tue spiritof fraternity and solidarity manifesto'within the last few years Is sometbinof which we can all be proud. Tho cryagainst the unions at the present timeby thoBc who are not members is thimost striking possible recognition ofthe fact that t ie unions arer doing ef.feotlve work.,,Tbat;ls-wliy the opposi-tion Is trying to present a united frontngninst the trades union movement.

If our organizations were ineffectiveMr. Parry and those associated withhim would never have been heard ofIt is tbe success of tbe trades unionmovement that lins made such peoplepossible, and the further success of ourmoyeinent will relegate such people asMr. Parry to utter obscurity. \

The trades union Js an organizationof peace and not war. We'endeavor tosecure' that to which we are entitled byconciliation and.peaceful methods andonly resort to industrial conflict whenour efforts at a peaceful solution of theconditions are refused by our employ-ers.- These things being true as theyappear to me, I cannot help but believethe future usefulness of the trades un-ions will tie far greater than in tuo'past.—John B. T ennoa.

Ch.Ua Lutios Ilk th« United'St&tem.According to the recent report of

Commissioner Willlnui S. Wnudby otthe United states labor departmentthere are today almost 2,000,000 chil-dren ,at work iu tho mines and facto-ries throWiout the republic." It Is diffi-cult to conceive a greater crime againstchildhood, against- the state and againstthe civilization of tomorrow than isfound in this ctilld Blnvery, which isthe result of general Indifference' andludlvlduar-cupldlty and avarice.

We use the term slavery advisedly,for the denial to tlie child of the rightpf normal growth, the freedom jtndhappiness tlint must be neconlod,dur-ing immatm'lly if tlie best developedmanhood and womanhood are to resultand that education which Is at once thesafeguard o f free inWlhitlons and thesacred right of every, child Is,slaveryin'a very real nntl terrible senBe. ,Wecan hope for no splenuiu"clvlllzatlon oftomorrow so long as an army of al-most 2,000,0(10 little boys anil girls arcdenied their sacred rights and therequisite! foniorinal growth and un-foldmcnt in order that a few scores ofmen inny/ainass inllllons upon millionsof tlollars, which In turn become amenace to the state and in many In-stances a curse to tho individual.—Arenn. _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ e

Denver and Betttrn 910 OO.On' account of Brotherhood of Bt. An-

drew'* meeting at Denver, tbe Nickel PisteRatlro»d will sUI, October 8 and 4, tpeclalexcureloo tickets to Denver, Pueblo or Coloiddo Springs, Col, at rate 14900, good re-turning'to October 80 A. splendid oppor-ruuity to visit Colorado; good through trainservice. Bee kxul agent* or wrlw R EPayne, general ngent, Buffalo, N^Y.

MARKET & HALSEY STS;

BVir theOneet andinoet complete up-to-datewe)! pspers. O)ver 2,0Q0 aamples to selectfrom' Call on or addren Rlnebsrt & I»e,pauittn and decorators, 11 Clinton itreet,Dover. Or call u« 69 h.

September Trade Sale.Tremendous and Unparalleled

Sacrificing of Thousands of

Dollars Worth of Manufac-

turers^ Stocks^

IMPORTANT-Included in thisgreatest of Fall merchandisingmovements are lines of almostevery kind of high grade, season-able and .staple merchaadise.Enormous concessions weregranted by many makers andimporters, and we are in a posi-tion to quote prices that com-pletely upset every retailing pre-cedent. »

CONSTITUTION.

OTATli OP SEW JEB8BT.O DSFABTHOTT OP ElATS.

As rpqnireii by an aot entitled " An act toprovide for fulJnjHtlDgpropoeed amendment,to tlio Conscitutioa uf tbl» State to tbe peoplethereof," approved April 8,,WQB, notice itliereby given that on Tuosdiy, the twentj.second day o( September, 1908, a

SPECIAL ELEOTIOH .

ill be held in tbe several aleoUon dUtrlcta

enahls the elector! qualified to fatfi for mem-bers of tbe Legtalatura to vot« for or agalmteach or tbe rolloWlng Jroposod amoDdiueunto tbe Constitution. '• ' •

B. D. DICKINSON,Swetary of State.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR EVERYTHING.

FRBB.GOODS DELIVERED

L. BAMBERGER & CO.,NEWARK, N. J-

TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.

NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE,Cor. Broad and Market Streets, N( waik, New Jersey.• -v

./. , W. W. WINNER, PRINCH-AL. '

and Typewriting in the city. Send forcala'.oguc; orj BeUer.caiC

t h r e e Applications for Each Qualified Student this~Year.

EXECUI1VI.

1. Insert In lieu of paragraph ,10 a newparograplt, IU follows: -' -

10. Tbe governor, pr penon wUnlnisterlnKtbe goveroment, tbe (SBkrioellor. Md tbe at-torney-general, or two of tbetn. of wbom tbegovernor, or the penon administering thegovernment, eball be One, may remit finesanil forfeitures and grant pardons, aster con-viction, in all eases except impeachment,

A B n O L B V L , ,JDDIOIAB.Y.; ' ;- .

1. (r,8Br I In liuu of Section II a Dew section,ns follows:

I. The court of errors and appeals anallconsist of a chief judge and four associatejudgps, or any tour, of them, -. -< -> . ,

•i In case any Judge of said court shall bedletiuallOed to sit in any came, or shall be un-ablo lor tbe time being; to diaoharn tbe du-ties of liia olEco, whereby the whole Dumbero( Judges capable ol sitting anali be reducedbslow four, the governor shall dedgnste ajustice or the supreme court, the ohiuioelloror a vice chancellor, to discharge snob dutleiuntil the diequoltacaUgu or CubUItJ ahall

a. The Ftcrotary of state iiudl be the clerkor tbifl court. • • • •' ' : . " • '

4. When a writ of- error Bhsil' be brougbt,any judicial opinion In the csuie, In favor ofor egftlnst any error complained of, shall beafuigned to tbe coilrt in writing j when anappeal shall bo taken from an brder or'deoreeo! the court of chancery, the' chancellor orvine chancellor makiDg ettph decree or"onlershall iufonii the court in writing of Ut rea-scius tberefor. ; - , " ".';";",-:'

5. The jurisdiction heretofore enrols*} bytlio supi'euie court by writ or error snail beexplosively rested iu the court of errors andappeaU, butanywritof error pending in tbesupreme court at the time of tbe adopjtjoa otthis amendment shall be proceededupon'as.lfno chjMi&s had taken place. - A

Section IV. '1. Insert In Ucu of paragraph 1 a now par-

agraph, BB followB: - r '1. Tlie oourt ol obancery shall ooniist.of •

chancellor and such number of vloe-objuioel-lora as aball be provided by. la.wv eaflh'pfwbom may exercise the jurlsdlotloa of thecourt; tbe court shall make rnles governingtne h6arlog of causes and the practice of thecourt where the Bama is not regulated' byBtatute, \i

Station V. ~ 7~

1 At tbe end of paragraph 1 add the'fol-lowing .

The court may sit in division* at the asm*or different UIUCB and places,'

Btrlte out paragraph 3.

Section VI.' . - ,

1. Insert In lieu of paragraphs l a n d 0 thefollowing: •• i*^7*

.Tbe court of common pleas AaU be cotatl-tutcd and held In each oouuty tn ,«uoh maa-ner as may he provided by lair. , '

x ARTICLE VJI. '.

oivn. ornoiu.SeaVmll.

1. Insert in lien ot paragraph i a daw par-agranh, aa follows i ^ . cl.-Judges ot the court ot ertoraandappeala,

Justices of the supreme oonrt, the okuwallorithe vice-chancellors anditw Judges bt the. cir-cuit court and of the court of oomtnon ptaaa

NEW JERSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE.•» '. ," The Bchool that makes a specialty of each muildlt." -

• 2*"' J r I th}tA "' a , ° e n '» r y t b8 NBW Jersey Uuninfta Cullego imB been engaged r

'.In Ihe wort of prcparlntf young men aud womon for rcsnonslble posittonB In theline, of buelnen. THORtfUGUNKSS ba4«ver been tbe Kevnote of the dtttlnoUvemethod tbe College has adopted. Two gemra,Mon« havo recognlitd and appreciatedtDe success or sucb euorls ' ' ' . : ^ .

, BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TVPEWRITINO, ENOLTSH,"-;, New BuildiDg—New Equipment—^BVery Modern Convenience Available.'-; • ._':

Elevator servioe. Send for catalogue and full particulars. Long Dltianca Telephone.'Commercial Building, 693-605 Broad Street; NEWARK, N,-J.

The New Jersey StateModel School.

A'thorough academic training school preparatory to college,business or the drawing roonj.

Total cost, including board and tuition, $200 ger year. s

••For further information; address * "

J; M. GREEN, Principal, -Trenton, N. J.

hall be nominated bj the governor udmp-pointed by him with the aaVloe'ud a n s a tot tbe Senate; all persons bow boldl|l« anyoffice in thle paragraph nanicd. exospt tgeJudges ot the conn ot errors and aupeakt • *heretofore existing, iball oontlpuelatheez-erclseot the duties of their rwpeoUv. oOs*according to.thelr retpeotive oommuxloos -appoiotmento, the Judges ol tb«,court _,crrore and appeals, except,thce» flnt ap-pointed; thB Justices ot tbe iupwene booS..tbecbaucellorandthevle^oharioillon al»Mhold their offlcee lor the term of Mvenyetrs.and shall, at stated (Imes, rtpsiVs foFtkalrKrvlessi a oomponsaUOo •blob." shall hoe be"dlminlehed during ths term ot their acpotat-ments; and they sfcalKaold no Mhe/offloeiunde- the goveroment of this state orTSieUnited Btaus; the judges of tbe ooart qferrors and appeals nrst-»ppol«t»d rtall. be

"eareaud-tw' ' ° r ""** y*™^ " " T g "touft of oomnwn'plewsBa^boVathS? DStoes

tbe term of five years. " ' ror tbe term of five years.Strike out paragraph7!).

AN ORDINANCE^Hrgulnflnit, the Gradlaa;, Carblas, m*i

Pnil»|[ ol b u t DUckvfeU (Ireet,from the ltaokamajr Hlnr «o the ll^epi Ihe Tovrnsblp of Raadolf a.

^'Section 1. Bo It ordained, by theMayor, Recorder, -Aldormen and Com-

Councllmen of Dover,b d t E t Blackwell s

FORV'MUOHCOST

HUMPHREY OAS ARC LAMPWhich Costs. Less Than Two Cents Per Hour for 400 Candle Power.

--•;.•-.. OVER11S0 NOW-IN USE IN DOVER.

LAMPS J?QR ;SA|.E BY THE GAS COMPANY AT LOW PRICES.

Twd.-rL.ight Insicle L,arnp, $5.00.Three-Light Inside Earrip, $5.50.Four-Light Inside Lamp, $6.00.

Cash.: Cash'Cash With

With Order."With Order.

Order.

ice Laxative BromoSeven Mmon bases M U h past id months.

three foet o« each side of thoToHte?thereof, as shdwn'on.the map m'Lstreet, mado by tHfl Town Surve/drXnnow on file in the office of the MaSrofcl'

Sec. 2. Ana be it turthef ordaittBi"that the erade.ot that portion M rBlackwell street extending.fromRookaway Rivet to the line .of;Township at-Randolph, shown oinprodle map thereof i5ade°by"thfSurveyor, and now .oh.".'file, 'fa" thof the Mayor, be and the same Is""' nd i " ' "

ekS^thaf th)he Rockttw

TownaWp otnveleu,ldth f

^njitnBt,way River toot Randol6b'":t Randol6b,:ah

u, paved and 'woof ten Teet from,Bald street, in ll

srnveljvldthlinos o

11..— w-. u v . . . Biuva.ui.'DUUl^BI

be. paved with blue stone flaitoot in width, except In ""ways and other plr •"•"-•cleB, where'"the t.with cobble stQngs miTniialternate courses, and so!shall be curbed with grood oojrlat.loaat eighteen Inches in, 11 "pot less than two. feet ih: litour inches in thickness, ano..I»'5 in the^best manner;; and ui

Co ,And be It further ordaB prbvided^fqc ln'th^'i

-—v'ra —:tons^ot this ordinance 8ua»iHOB?0If°llusm' d'iata>ly •'' F • * - ^ ^

lowalks In front-Dt or adjoining ipremises-respectively owned or occu-pied, by them., and at-the cost ffhoV'ejc--ponse of the owners thereof.. <M ..••->.','.. Sec. B. Und be it further ordalnefl,that hereafter no stoop, cellar-way.area, or other, obstruotloU^-whateyer,"shall be-erected, built, placed!dr*maln-•-'nod or any present obstruatlbnrf'i, Jjillt, replaced or repaired: withli J "limits of tho lines of said "Eaut Blackwelt street sh6'map, without the cmon Council.' ^ ^

Adopted and apnroved ......teonth day of Soptember;<A. UTTtccn hundred -uiidfthr

Attont^- ' 'I1. Vf. K