VOL. XXXIV. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904.

j f Something New. "''** Ik. « -Less" things tie stylish Just

now. The Horseless carriage

started tha hobby, wireless

telegraphy put further jtest into

It, and now we have tott seam-

less back. I t ' s * g o o d

id«a , t o o . Did youever look closely at the back

of your coat and tee how the

seam breaks up the pattern

of the doth ? - Do It now for

the fun of th« thing, and you'll

catch ths idea. The whole

back it the lateit vrlnkle of

custom' tailoring, and Crouae 8t Brandegte. the manufacturing tailors of

tfnea, New York,' with their usual progresslveneu. have Incorporated this In

two orthne of their new season's styles. Their Idea Is to meet the wishes

- of all classes of patrons. Nothing new Is attempted In the tailoring line or U

' ottered by tho custom tailors that Is not put forward by C r o i M O 4 1

B M a n d « S j * « in their ready-made service.

Suits $10.00 to $18.00Spring Overcoats, $8.00 to $15.00

W . P . T U R N E R & Co. ,Reliable Clothiers, Hatters and" Furnishers,

Cor. Blackwell and Sussex Sts., Dover.

ornon wt aura (wot'ntt, 11.

lit Minrlamilies.notjbjrreuoRo" leulneM m"extravagance f it Is7'

the kature otthe Coal. .Good tto a*Wu imoky' chinfneyv.but not woianything for heating purposes. , See

, that aoch Coal is not used in your house*k . .Buy your F-ue) here and it Is cer^

a M bergtod. Reguljf consumers«t ear Lehigh Coal and all other gradesAever entet»-wprdof t'omplaint,- butjay their billr promptly. And we con-sider that a mighty good ngn. ,— ~

<•': DOVB& LUMBBR CO..

TeL y . 9 * East Blackwell St,

,F;.CJLEAMING,*.Bye^tEht Specialist

examination'of the'eyej.", Cdr-ribd d laMS inrnUbed

iuw'and ex-nmpnioribed u

Ulan la much In tin,'perfrnitn

bi'.' J :i ua^rldaye^lO.Op to 1>;S0; 2K» to 4/ -- OWJCM-tfpMalra, , 1 « floor, Over., Barry M»rdw«ro Co., Corner Bleok-;» msWamf^orria S(re6ta,irover, N, J.M « O S U x a H P S B > . .

Some Reasons.WhyYwJhoiMlnsMMHtvhii

•SSS&L NEWARK.

OPENING DISPLAY OF

Slimmer Millinery.Here you may see an uabroken display of t ic atv

tlorltative styles for the COBIBK setsoo. You wantto see It. Every woman wlio takes the least Interestfa what she wears ought to see it. The exposition willInstruct you about the latest styles. It will tell youwhere to set the best for the least outlay-It will teacheconomy. No cards.

Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats and MillineryMaterial!, will have their proportionate sharein- the exhibition >

I N CONNECTION WITH THH.DI8PLA.T WffiL BE A SA1Bof millinery of erery description—hata, materials and trimmings,wbltih'we were fortunate to get, for one reason or etibther, muohtinder their worth; and of these we tell you h e n :

THE EDNA MAT P O K E - M a d e of crinkled JapaoftK braid., in-terworen with braid of bright satin; in natural Tuaoan oplor only ;one of the tad* of the season, $1.25 value, at . . . 6 9 o .

GAINSBOEOUGHS-i iade of black imitation hair; the new mod-ified low crown, long front Gainsborough—the hat that's the bestadapted for flower trimming of all known thia season; in blackonly, »1.60*TalTie, a t / . . . . . . 8 9 o .

GIBL8- AND CHILDREN'S FLATS-Hade of the new chipbraid, soft, pliable, in black, white, brown, navy," red and ohun-pagne; -and hand-wren Tusosn flat* in the satural Tuaoan only,7 5 e . n l n e , » t . . . ' « Sftc

, THE ABA FBSATHEB FAD—"Ara," the term foe the combinationlot nary-and green—the lateit orate in trimming for stiff hata; "just| in" impbrtationa have been opened for the show, arrow, breast andquillJflapM—and *iUJ>« •old s* prices under pjtestht ^notations',,

- - C - —-Me.. Bc^eTdMo,.' 1,000, WBEATH8 for women'* and children's 4aU, in aU the nat-ural colors and white ; the largest assortment we have erer shown,•t 46*-, 69c, 75o. 98c. $1.36, $1.45, tl.69, $1.98, 92.08.

•'••>- L . S. PLAUT fc CO.,ror to 721 Broad Street, Newark, If. J.

NO •RANCH STOKBS. ^ - \ « M | L ORDWS.

Offers of t k Unusual KindFor this Friday, Saturday and Monday.

[ Price 'cutting extraordinary. Quantities limited, We don't want to snppJy grocers, but you get- the Trading Stamps just the same. .

Very good

BtlTTEB

23c lb.,

Very finestElgin Creamery

. Butter"25o. lb.

NOM hitter at m*T «•*»

Very best FullCream Cheese,mild or sharp,130. perlb.

Swilt's Jewel LardlOo. and 120, lb.5 stamps wilh each

pound.

Swift's Silver LeafLard, pure,

2 lbs. for 25c .with la stamps tree.

Wood's. College.1' 679,-Brosd St., Cor. ,W.»t Park St.,, ^ W ' J NEWARK, ft. 11 '/."\; BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPE-

. T T ^ritmNa AND ENGLISH. - , ." &.- new'oorner buildiDg-^aome-

"^^better.thanNewark has/aver^na.v pThevODlyj'sobool in .Newark-' ,'that has not changed management

darjngT'hrpart siijeara.*5*L.The- tJnttedJ' StatenTBiireau of.. Wucalion'Mports'Wood's .College.

4MUieLlargest andjmoat.BucceBsfur'school of Businesa'and Shorthand j

WEEKLY-—Twenty-five dollars wotth of Trading Stamps, Bed or Green, to the person pur-| ohaeing the largest amount of groceries and provisions during this sale. Won last week by a ladyI from Netcong, This of course providing the order is paid for atrthe time of the purchase.'

T°lndev6ningseMioa. Tuitionlew«eUjt,or monthly. " [Iate Wephdii « M ) Viritois 1|

i Ojneev<elaphoiieV .8693 f .welcomei «iSend for cstaJogie of new build-• ing L u

10 Trading Stamps "With any of. these,articles.

Quart Mason Jar Vinegar '. , , 12c! Large Boll Toilet ?kper . . . ' . . ' 7o

| . 3 lb. boi^oryea'a Gloss Starob . . 20o-8 baa-B Speoial Soap . . '._ . .- 25o6 bus Imperial Borax fikwp" . V . . 25o1 botUe Irthman'B Woroeitershb* Sauce 12oJar Armour's Smoke' Beef . > .-- . 25c

, Can Heioi's. Tomato Soup ' '. '"" . ., 15o1 bottle Snider's Catsup, 25o. site, far . 20o

I' l " » „"- dhiljf Sauce . , . * 25o1 " ," '" ( Oooktaii Sanw . . 25o2 bottles Lehman's Catsup . -* . . 25o

5 Trading Stamps with any ofthese articles.

1 package Lehman's Corn Stuob, full lb. 8c1 f .Fancy Seeded Baisina, '• '" 12o1 " " Cleaned Ourrants ". " lOo1 bottle sel«oted Queen Olives . . 12o1 can finest Farly June Peas . •. 16o\ " •• Sugar Peas . . . 12c1 " " Stringless Beans . ^ .' ISO1 lb. any kind of Fancy Cake at l fa-or- 15oBox Century Matches at . .'.. **\ 18o1 box lOo. size Casoarets . . . lOo1 tattle lOo. size Bromo Seltzer . 10c1 box Lehman'B Bmoke Beef, fresh -daily IGo

-J

This is the reason ym» will always find a crowd -around our meat counters. Ourmeats are the finest money can buy at a less price than others charge. . '<

^purine,*, lin e \yill range in', price front 8c to,$5 00 a double. roll." Allthe^Iatest noyelties^-""French" Damasks, Silks', lieath-

' erettes, Duplex, Ingrains;'etc,,, etc. '"'AMew of the specials still

left , -,X,''x

Remember we have, a largerselection'than all other dealerscombined. ' -

; ;' --Stamps given for cash.

FINEST.

CHUCK

STEAKS

' . I O C . I k

- Finest Bib

Roast Beet '

rolled 01 standing

I3#cand I5clb.

FineBt

POT BOAST

BEEF,

le. lie. \i%t lie.

FineBt

Hamburg Steak,

2 lbs. for 25c.10 stamps free.

FjnetiSugar Oared '

HAMS,

i3#fci lb.

Leave your orders Friday night and get same In first wagon' ,. ' Saturday morning. '

L. LEHMAN & CO.It W. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. Telephone 21-D.

WASHINGTONHAPPENINGS;

Pithy Storks of the Nation's

Great Capital are Told

in Clem Vein.

(Speoial CorreBponaenoe.)

Viaaaatoa, M«y 18.IBiMetal CMTMpondenoi:]

, Secretary Cortclyou has lately beendoing something 10 the Haronn-ai-Bu-chid business. One evening recentlyabout 10 o'clock M called up Commis-sioner General Parfent of the bureauof Immigration j>y Mlepbone and askediilm to get ready »t osce (or a trip toNew York and t» at the Pennsylvaniarailroad station In time for the mid-night train. That M i the tint noticeany one had of the secretary's Inten-tion to Tlslt Bills Island. He appearedat the immigration station the nextmorning bright sod early, and wbeabe returned thwe days later It waswith a lot of Ant hand Informationwhich he think* will prore very osefolIn handling th. e Washington end of the•errlee.

President Roowvelt has snecombedntterly to tike nandshtklng necessity.When be aldertoolt tn» duties of thepresldfficy.Se had an ld*a that mnchvaluable t i i e had been wasted by hispredecesson' In amwMssary saluta-tions of thje kind, and for many weeksbe did littfi promtacuottS shaking. Bntthe pressojw from the pttmp handle bri-gade hat teen seven, and he has felt It•utceswMGfvfn yield from time to timeuntil lie if now one of the most expert

>0f the palm known to thetrade. -Mrery day ]nst MCora luncheonhe holds an Informal reception atwhich f|fom twenty to Bfty persons,mostly? 'women, are presented andgreeted fa the stereotyped manner. Theother morning be recelred a flattingaeleaMtion of one of the flttemsl or-ganisations, and report credits himwith shaking hands with UOO men Intwmtr mlnates. On that day be IsBald ) have cat out bis Japanese wres-tllnt practice.

Jm«i*ui a m a i m .At • recent dinner Assodate InsUees

Bart»n and Brewer of the UnitedStates supreme court rW«e-among-tbsgueats. Bojh made brief tfpsscbas, lawhich humonus sllnilons wen madeto each other. Justice Brewer saw Itwas a popular error to suppose thatany law points wen decided m theNorthern Securities case.

"Toe opinion of the court," said Jus-tice Brewer, with a merry twinkle Inhis eye, "was delivered by my brotherHarltn."

Later on In the same, speech JusticeBrewer said: "My brother Harlan la amost lovable man, whom I have beenInstructing In the law for fourteenyeara. Now, If JUBUC* Harlon onlyknew a little more law he would makea good Judge.", None enjoyed these humorous drivesmore than; Justice Bvlan.

, Sealtaar B m «»• »IU,When a man goes to law in the mat-.

ter of a claim for damages he Is In-clined to put the figure high, though hamay be fairly well satisfied if he gets,a tithe of his demand. States seem tobe Bbmetnlng like men In: this matterOf going to court with big bills. NowBampsblre, through Its representative,Senator Galliager, asked congress togive It *80,000 for abmeHaDd ceded bythe state to the general government lii1781. In Senator Galllnger'a bUI "forthe relief of the state of New Hamp-shire" It was stated that the ramnamed was "a reasonable amount'' Acommittee took bold of the matter nndcut the $30,000 to (3,000, and Mr. Oal-llnger accepted the amendment with asmile that was sincerely grateful. -

, Tmaar Wtmnol tkc Warr.

There is a large book ontelde thedoor of the chief of the bbreau of navi-gation la the navy department Inwhich all naval officers who report atthe department are expected to writetheir, names,' when they arrived andthe probable date of their departure. -

The «t£er day a number of youngwomen who were attending the con-gress of the Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution explored the depart-ment. They found the. register andfilled a page with entries like this be-fore' Admiral Taylor's horrified mes-senger, found out what was happening:

"Name, Mary Jones, Osb'kosh; dateof-arrival, April 17; date of probabledeparture, unknown."

.' . He PIm»«~r»kar.r When Senator Fairbanks first cameto Washington he was unacquaintedwith the'extent to which the game ofpoker was played by government offi-cials. :He was asked to recommend aman for appointment in the treasurydepartment '

"But he plays poker," protested thesenator.

"That makes no difference," said Sen-ator Pettus. "If all the poker playersIn Washington were to-lose their jobson that account there wosldn't beenough of ns left to organise a debat-ing society."

l^oka .Worae n a n Bla CmrtommM,Representative Gushman relates that

When President Roosevelt was In thestate of Washington last year he badan enthusiastic reception. At one ofthe gatherings on -old frontiersmanconfided to Mr. Oushman that Roose-velt -was the greatest man he ever sawand the greatest man who ever vlBltedthe northwest: -On being asked for.the reasons for hla judgment the manreplied: • '

"Wny, Koosevelt la the'only njan Iever saw who lookB worse than hiscartoons,"

NEW COUNCILIN SESSION.

White Winged Dove of Peace

Takes a Seat in Midst

of Assembly.

Monday nlgbt tawthe outgoing of the oldand tat inoooiiog of the town newb fathers.

The newly elected members and tho» vboheld over, met In conference before the ngn-l»r meeting and contrarj to the generalopinion that several axes would have to beground a certain way, the affair ended har-moniously and the white-winged dove ofpeace has taken a chair with the other newmembers.

Tie old council met first, all members be-ing present The minutes of the last meet-ing wen approved as read and*statementof the result of the charter election mheard and ordered spread In full on theminutes, llayor Searing made a little speechto the retiring numbers of the oomfoll hiwhich he said, "Ton have the thinks of theMayor, remaining members of tie counciland the cltfnm of the town for tl« able wayla which you have filled your offices and weregret your leaving."

Recorder Benedict, who was on« of the re-tiring members of the council, tbasked themembers for courtesies during hii five yeanof office and said it had given him gnatpleasure to be identified with the town.Councilman Moller, who had served twoyean, thanked the council for favors, etaand expressed a wish for a harmonious work-ing oftoe new body.

T i ^ after Uw~old members filedout' the Bar ones came In, wen sworn byClerk Minderman and took their places. Thenew members an Recorder William F.Elrch,Alderman Thomas Baker (re-elsctad), Ooun-ollmen G. L Bandy and Horace L. Dunham.

Mayor Bearing then made a speech of wel<come interspersing hie remarks with adviceand suggestions for 19M and IMS. He said:

K>r*r Seartas-a Ailnaa.Gentlemen of the Common Council:

As- we enter upon the duties of an'other year, It da the part of wisdom toSTlance over the administration of thetown government for the past year andto contemplate the duties of the preaen*. - .

Host of you are familiar and haveborne your part and given your eer-vloea and Judgment tin managing theImportant matters that 'have been ln-tffueted to us in the year just passed.Three of the me'mberii hav - retlr.edand others bave 'been chosen- to filltheir plaooB and I doubt not will beas-*inmg-to perform thulr whole 4uty,In the mattera intrusted to them.' . "

i t 4s unnecessary for lia'to' rehearsethe aiffloultleu under wMc« we havelabored during .the year juat closed.In ell government affaire there will bedllterence of opinion, ami portiops Motlon, and for (the time may load to annoyance; but tie good sense of thepeople will overcome these trivial nat-ters and lead them in the right direc-tion. Today finds us with these aimoultlea adjusted, leaving ua free touse our energies and the money placedin our bands ito the best advantage forthe welfare of our town.' There Ismuoh for us to do, many improvementsafcoud ba made and all effort shouldbe extended In the direction where thereBUlt will, contmioute to the happinessand well-being' of our citizens.

IBxpenses for the' Tear.—We have ex-pended duxing' year * closing April 16th,for the liabilities -of the-town at thecommencement of our administrationand expense contracted during theyear Just closed $81,683.85. A few out-standing Bills are still unpaid, but Itis -ffratdfiying to know that we havemoro than sufficient funds, when col-;leoted, to meet ell our obligations andgive us a clear start for the comingy e a r . ' . • ' • - • • . . . : .

.The report ~of tiie Treasurer willshow the expenditures for the differ-ent objects, some of which were causedby difficulties that we shouldn't again'encounter. •'. ' ', I would like to call-, attention tosome of: the importaant' branches of ourTown government. Improvements.—The. improvementsto be -made during the year will de-pend, on the amount that the Councilshall -deesn advisable to raise by tax..Our resources from all aources, excepttax, tor 1909, were $0,700, and probablywill; amount itb about the same for1904. All other expenditures mutt beraised by tax . : ; • —

There are many Improvements thatBhquld' be made, a number, of whichare . now commenoed. Those com-menced should be completed and care-ful consideration given .to 'others andmade as fast as our funds will per-mit Borne «f these are absolutelyneoessany. "We should by all meanshave a nre alarm system.. Blackrwellstreet, the main avenue of the town,should be tiraded and macadamizedfrom the eastern to the western bound-ary-of" the town and 'the eewer queB-tlon should also have our attention.

Sidewalks.—Good streets and goodwalks are not a luxury but a neces-sity .in a well-governed town. A num-ber of ordinances ftave been passed re-quiring property owners to grade, curband flag the walks adjoining, theirproperty. The surveys being1 delayedand the season advanced, preventedthis work being done last year. Thiswory should now claim our (attentionand notices served on each, party tohave this work done at once, :

Our Water System.—It Is a sourceof gratification that the town >bas nowa waiter.supply fully under Its controland from the report of the rwaer Com-mlsslonera will undoubtedly in thenear future not enly be self-gustajnlnifbut be a source of income and we -trustcancel the bonds long before theymature.

Board of Health.—The Board ofHealth Is organised and governed un-der the State laws, and while In miiwrespects tihey are a di&hract organiza-tion from the lawn government, yettheir appointments must cotme from theCommon Council'and we are responsible- for their expenditures. For thJbranch of the town government weexpended 11,650 durJmg the year. Thismay appear a large amount when nospecial epidemic or extra demand wascalled for.

The Appointed Officers.—At tha com-mencement of last year we were metby ""the claim that the term of (heCleric, Assessor, Collootor and Treas-urer was for three years Instead of atthe will of the Common Council, asprovided hy the charter and as. hailbeen the custom, appointed each year.The Counolf was not Ignorant of thoexistence of a law snaking the tornof these officers throe years, but It•had never been Interpreted as applyingto Dqver, pa wo were acting under a

W oik Paoi 8, Column 1),

REPUBLICANCONVENTION.

State Body Meets at Trenton

and Selects Delegates to

National Convention.

The Republican State Conventionheld for the iiurpose of electing lourdelegates - at - Urge to the NationalConvention met in tho Taylor OperaHouse, Trenton, lust Tuesday at 12:25and was called io order by Clerk InChancery E3. C. Siokuu. Prayer waa of-fered by Rev. Dr. John Dixon of theFirst Presbyterian church of that city.

Senator Kean was made chairmanand John W. Gibson secretary with th»following ^aslstanta: Frank J. Hlgglm,Hudson; C R. liacon, Caraden; A. BCoBey, Essex; Waller E. Edge, Allan-tio City; J. W. Newlln, Cumberland: JC. Yard, Mercer.

The chairman In hii speech wa« attimes exceedingly dramatic and wasapplauded to the echo by the largeaudience which filled the opera house.He eaid In part:

"I am profoundly grateful to you forasking me to pre&lde na temporarrchairman of this convention. Fouryears ago we met In convention her*tor the name purpose that we meet to-day and what a change since thaitime. There was present then tit*great leader of our State, and a lead«rIn the nation, too. General Sewell,wnom -we all raisa and shall continue'to miss. He was brave, manly andpatriotic.

?"To-day we meet to elect delegat'a*to a convention to nominate a manwho has kept his Bolemn pledges tocarry' out faithfully the policies of'William McKinley and the Republicanparty—Theodore Roosevelt,

"The Republican party during theseyears has maintained that economicprinciple which they believe to be tharock upon which tho prosperity of thiscountry rests—the protective tariff.We l)lnd ourselves to no fixed sched-ule, nor do we Bay that the tariff shallnot be revised at any time or In anyparticular, but we do say that If anyrevision of the tariff is necessary, orany of Its schedules, the frjenda of thesystem should be the judge of thenecessity and they should do it.

"A tew weeks ago another conven-tion was held In th s city, presidedover by a distinguished friend of mine,who attempted to sound, as he imag-ined, the keynote of tho coming cam-paign, but I am afraid that he struckIt so flat that the sound has alreadyvanished Into thin air. The Democraticparty of this State lacks sincerity, andthe people know it.

"Do 'you remember the ballot boxstuffing1 ot a little more than a decadeago? If so you will recognise thesame vicious spirit shown In th» con-duct of the Democratic primaries buta lev weeks ago. A graphic and lm- .nresslye description of those primariesaf (fondueted in one or the cities ofour State may be found In a recentta«ue of the Independent. I commendIt to the attention of those Impetuousreformers w.ho grieve sometimes be-cause the RopubJienn party cannotpromptly realise all of their highestIdeals."

The platform committee was mad*up ot Hon. Wm. M, Johnson, of Beren,Congressman J. J. Gardner, of Atlan-tic, and Judge E. A. Armstrong, ofCamOen. The platform as presentedto the convention and adopted amidstgreat enthusiasm follows:

The representatives of the Republi-can party assembled In convention thelOth'day of May, 1901, find the partrready and prepared for the approach-ing content. It lacks neither issue!nor candidates, and It stands united on•all the great principles that make torthe welfare of the American people.It does not need to make declarations.

Its platform is written in the fulfill-ment'of Its pledges and fn Its deedsand achievements.

Its conduct of State affairs under theguidance of Oov. Murphy has beenprogressive and courageous. The workof reform, begun when the peoplfl ofthe State entrusted It with the manage-ment of their public affairs, has been.continued In good faith.

Declarations of the policy of the par-ty on the important questions Involvedin State affairs are properly the busi-ness of the State convention to becalled in September for the nominationof Governor, when they will be metdirectly nnd without equivocation Inthe platform then adopted.

In National affairs tho administra-tion of President Rooaevelt has D'aenone of accomplishment It has ful-filled Its promises to carry out the poli-cies of the lamented McKinley. Fear*less, honest and just, he has wltb evsshanded Justice upheld and administeredthe law and protected tha riffbts ofall. Under him tho country has keptfaith with Cuba. In our newly ac-aulred territories are seen the benen-cial results of a wise legislation analconservative enforcement of law.

The Monroe doctrine has been main-tained, and as a result of the dignifiedand courageous assertion ot that Policystrong nations have been compelled torecognize the rights-of the weak with-out involving us in troublo or conflictwith the powers of the worid. ThisNation's strength ha9 been reeojjl««as a power for erood, and our flag iseverywere respected and honored. Athome conflicts bctwen capital ana la-bor have been peacefully settled. ThtSherman law h.is been ^ r f j l t t -out warriniT on corporations -whosfthonest imrposo has been the butldlBBup on industry, the supplement of 1»-b « and the promotion of trade uflcommerce. Combinations whose pur-pose was to promote monopoly have-

SSSSS'Snubile service and punished tor

is tho construction ol the IsthmianCanal on soil over which will float tor-

. S o ?with fn'or

B

convention Wm loo*n t h 0 nomination 01

^ t*>S.BOn»fSn t»l««M that . .ne.1SS0 tho rnnks of nnr party have t u nrecru ted with numbers of earnestDemocrats *h» W « voted. for onroandMntM liom patriotic motives. Wewelcome nil such to. our oounaalB. Wennfl they arc atrlvlHB;lor the same ends—the prosperity, honor an* jrelfa*e,otthThoahi»tory of the'aamrniiitraMon otMcKinley an.l Hoossvelt ha» been wor-thy of the Amerloan people. .

Tho ROM standard hasSbeen WlKb-llshed, nntl-truat legislation' ha« Boonrolnforcoa byuCongress MA enforeedt Inthe courts of HJnstloe. vl:IUBt and liberalpensions have hoen't granted to ifaorvlng patriots. The rights ot capitaland latjor have bean protooted.

The Republican patty IB the agency

lOonKmwa1 on.pa<js 4, oriomn 8>)

THE IBON EOAi DO\BB, IS. J.

WORLD'S FAIR HOTELACCOMMODATIONS.

8t. Louis Hostelries Prepared to HandleVast Throngs—Prices Not to Be In

creased—Hotel Inside of the Ex-position Grounds With a Ca*

paoity For 6,000 Guests.

Ample hotel accommodations havebeen provided for the World's Fairvisitors ut St. Louis both within andoutside of the Exposition grounds.

The Exposition mnnagcdWt tons or-gnnized a free information service. Apamphlet has been issued for grntultous circulation explaining many ofthe conveniences thnt have been pro-vided. A list of all the hotels, withrates, is contained in this pamphlet.The entire city Uus been canvassed,nnd mnny thousnmlR of private bouse-

r

POBTION OF VABIED INDUST1UEB BUILD-ING, WORLD'S FAIlt.

holders bnve arranged to receive vlslt-ora. Those houses nre In every sectionof the city, nud the rntea at whichguests will bo received is a mntter ofrecord on the books of the bureau.

The Inside inn, a hotel on the Ex-poiltlon Riounds, lms a cnpmltj tor0 000 guests Tlie,xnipoBltlon uinungo-niuiit JuiH tuntiul of the lntcy, illicitliu\e been tlicd nt fium 51 TiO to $3 50per diij, Ijiiropuuu plan. Including ad-mission to tlio ciounds On tbo Amer-lcnn plnn the intes lllnge from S3 to $0per day. l l i c Hotel Is 400 by 800 foetand Is thiee stories high. •

There arc more thnn 1D0 establishedbotcls In Bt Louis, nnd a signed ngiee-merit lms been tnndo between mnny oftheir managers wltu the Exposition of-ficials that irttl'8 shnll not be raisedduring the Exposition pcilod Munynew liotelu lm\e been built on sites ad-jacent to tbe Exposition grounds, andthe published iUed rates warrant theassertion that nb one need irtfy exor-bitant rates for accommodations citherat botels or pihnto houses.

Among the new botcls indy be men-J tloned tho IIolpl Nnpolean Bonaparte,

which stnnds nt Clnyton avenue andBklnker rond, ovcrlooklngittho E*posl-

1 tion grounds This hostelry will ac-i'-commodate 6,000 persons The rates,

European plan, aro from $1 to $5 perday. The Grand View botel, south of

^ t b c Exposition, on Oakland avenue, hnsft a capacity for fi.OOO guests, and the• rates are *1 to $1.(30 pel day, European,

and $2 to $2.60 per day on the Amer-ican plan. The Kenllwortn, on WestPark boulevard and Billon avenue, hasa capacity of 1,000 guests, with a lateof So© per any. ,'

vTtUB,&bove mentioned ure a few of tbeneW'Hotels that have been erected ueartbe Exposition grounds for the accomtnodSUo^ of World's Fair visitors: All

aro about twoseoro. All aresy -walking distance, and all

ted 6n High ground, with com-•e1 views of tho grounds. All

jhftfructurcs are well built, and Inof them tlio most luxurious quar-

'"are obtainable The lates are es,tabllsbed nnd will not bo Increased dur'Ing Vie Exposition

HEW MUSIC FOR WORLD'S FAIR

hr«e Compositions by Fameuk PeopleBand Tournament.

. ,SjMtislcnl people and all who apprcclVu 'afy good music may tbnnk tbe World a'""-Sillr for\tlrreo notable compositions£ wjrirten upoh-tlie luUtution Of the ExTi~ pqsltlon manaKenient These are tho£t.rf'Kymn of tfit West," by tbe ino^tfi 'distinguished /"Halng Amerlonn poet,"' Edmund ClnretMgBStcdman. tbe mublci, for wbjeli wtis sWrlrfcn""by 1'iofcssoi* John K, Paine, wf3 - i 7 i ' — " "'

" the music floparttr* " vertlty, "tonlsimt * Frank- *Vanders<l \ Cincinnati Orch<*LSjtno Plaia," by£ i, N e w York, who* -loop before this niLi and otbci mnslcal> music will be-beiw" first time .

• ••.position on Sntfiguently thereafter

^ g r a m m e s of tlie, ;

- fairs. Thesepositions .

Thirty thnnanpdIn prizes for t1 '

*i nanient to be, j tion All tbrarjj' ''musfcal foai

i y The most fnlm. ore Under coi!f Ing considerable

\ r are Lc GmdeI*ranre thpEnulnnd the ASousn's hand nnS'ot!

Is at'the head of,t of Ilurvnrd mil

a march bj:en, leader of tbo

a wnl(7 'AlongK Iludley of

won his lamelslief «f opemde

iposlttonsN Thisiblli'ly for theIng of the Exirll 30, and frcS mnslcal pro-:st of world's

,o.fflcl«l com

. w i l l be. givenjhjjp l i U tour

L«i prominent*,tfie v,orld

__..lpnte durAmong theso

je bund ofItef Mnd ofitloniU band

' absorbed, Catotioo:n« anil oltuunes I

IP'S. f*W

Dtocta the Ia anl-S "

SPORTS.6'Brit*ii nud Ilyftn Ajraln.

"Philadelphia Jitck" O'Brien is beingBought after by the uiiitcbinuker of thoUadyer Athletic club of Miiwuukee,who in anxious to lmvc Liu) meet Tom-my liytiu, the middleweight champion.In u nix round bffut ut tbnt club withina few weeks for u purse of §5,000.

ltynn bus prnctlcully agreed to takeO'Ltricn on, nnd us tbe latter is just as

"1'HrLADEt.rHIA JACK" O'BRIEN'S BDja

rose.muoh pleiiBcd to fight Rynn tbo,pros'peete are that a ninteh will be arruugiHl betweeu them.

O'lirjeu" and Ityun met In Pbilndel-phiu during the winter, the . lattershowing up remarkably well for a inaumany people couBtdered to be a "hasheou."

Tlie Golf World,"What Is the difference between al-

lied nnd associate membership hi tbeUnited States Golf association?" askeda golfer recently.

"Ninety dollars," was tbe answer.Ana so It IB. There aro about 1,300

golf clubs In the United States. Thirtyof these pay 5100 a year for the pur-pose of telling tbe rest of the bunchwhnt they ain't do. Something like210 elubs pny ?]0 a year for alliedmembership. 'Die other 1,050 odd clubspay nothing and thereby save moneyand self respect

The twenty-nine associate clubs in-clude twenty-four ensteru and fivewestern organizations, a nno ratio ofrepresentation, with the reverse Eng-lish. The ii Hied members nt tbe annualmeeting have the privilege of talkingthemselves to death, while the votes oftbe associated clubs absolutely governthe action of the mooting.

Until tills oliiHH legislation Is doneuwny with tho term national will bo amisnomer as applied to the UnitedStates Golf association, and apparentlytbe only proper way to remedy thematter is to formulate the rules of thegoverning bo'Jy so that every golf clubtributary, to the association may navea voice and a vote In its affairs.

Harneit llnclnff Boom*That harness racing . is making

steady progress is shown by therecord breaking entries received for thegrand circuit eventB, The meetings atthe Empire City and Brighton Beachtracks during the two weeks fromAug. 8 to Aug. 20 are a striking in-stance.

For the twelve stake events to berun during the two meetings a total of200 individual entries have been re-celvwl. There are exactly 130 entriesfor each track. Tbe list 1B as good inquality as it is in quantity, nnd somephenomenal trotting and pacing shouldhe seen here this summer.- The stakeprizes ore well worth trying for, astbey figure up .a total of $48,000. TheEmpire City Trotting club and theNew York Trotting club, botn of whichare headed by James Butler, with AlReeves as secretary, will manage themeetings. - '

Colnmbia Crew Endowed.Edwin CJoutd has endowed the Co-

luxxibla varsity crew wltn $10,000.This money has been invested at 4 percent anil will yield the crew the neatminrof $400 annually. Mr. Gould wasa tnomhor of the crew in 1882 and hasalways talcen a deep Interest in- therowing affairs of the college. Tho an-nual income ho bus put at the disposalof the crew 'will prove a nice little nu-cleus for ttie crew management to start-in with, each year. - '

As to Jnck Jotinaon.Jack Johnson, -tho colored neavy-

weigUt flghter of'California, who---re-tained his title of colored heavyweightchampion by knocking'out Sam Mc-Vey in' tbo twentieth -round of theirbout in California, has posted a forfeitof $1,000 in San Francisco nnd issued achallenge to fight the winner of. the.rcft'rlcK-M'unroc fight, Johnson mightlust as well piill down his money forthe present, IIH both Jeffries and arnn-rop have already-announced they willnot fight a colored man.

, Tommy Lcnch.Uncle Al .Pratt of PIttsburg Is of tbe

opinion that Tommy Xoach will but-class nil the other third basemen inthe country this Benson. He snys Tom-my jihfi Improved wonderfully .and infiir faster than bo waa last year.

Annon'* Choice.- ~Pop Alison ptckt) the Plttsburg team

to afiiiln win the pennant of the Na-tional Icngue. and he look a for Newiork to finish spcond.

Ilssr. John Reid, jr., of itreat Falls, Mont.,loconimended ^Ely'a Uroam 'Balm to mo." Ican emphasize h'setatement,." It is A positivepure for catnrrb If used as directed."—Rev.Francis W« Poole, Pastor Central Presby-lerlhn church, Helena, Uont. -. '

After using Elys Cream Balm six weoltslbelieve mytmlf cured' of catarrh.—JosephStewart, Oraudavenue, Buffalo^ N.-Y. "• -

The balm dots'hot irritate or.cansed sneez-ing; : -^ld-by. bti lgxiata a^fiOoApr^mailed bymr, ' ' • ' " • • ' " • - - • • • -

:- - ^ " " "

1 -

THE12-ACRESTORE.

HAHNE & CO.,BROAD, NEW AND HALSEV 8TS.. NEWARK

THE12-ACRESTORE.

New Jersey's Most Popular Store.'T~ 'HE immensity of our stocks, their perennial freshness, our wide aisles, the stream-

X ing daylight from the grand court dome and multitude of windows, the music, thevarious enterlaining fealures, the mezzanine floors or resting places, the home-likerestaurant, all combine to make ' The Twelve-Acre Store'1 the most delightful shoppingbazar in the country. '

Two Acres of Furniture, an Acre of Floor Coverings and Upholsteries, Three Acresof China, Cut Glass, Crockery, Glassware; House Furnishings, Lamps, etc, and SixAcres of about everything in Clothing, Gown Goods and Home Comforts, emphasize thesplendor o{ this, the Best. Biggest and Most Popular Store in-New Jersey..

SHIRT WAIST SUITS—The material consists of white and oolored linens, white and dainty figuredlawns, clmmbrays, crash, etc , made in many effective utyloe, plain tailor made effects, -with folds oftine tucks, with round length skirts ; others made fancy, with insertion of fine embroidery or laces,sizes 32 to ii. Special Leaders at 4,98, 5.50 to 7.98, '

CHILDREN'S GUIMPES-^-Infine sheer lawn, yoke of finetucks and embroidery insertion,neck and sleeves finished withhemstitched ruffle, sizes 2 to 14years, at . ,. . 49c.

SUN BONNETS—Sun Bonnetsfor children and ladies, light anddark shades, mode ofgivchamand P. K,, with plain and flutedruffle, edged with lnoe around'face, special . . . 25 C.

FINE OORSETS-Mndume Es-telle Hurd is still with us dem-onstrating and fitting "HerMajesty" Corset. .Prices runupwards from. , . 2,50

CORSET COVERS—K r e nis hand fitted styles, trimmed withlace embroidery and insertions,lace trimmed sleeves, rilihnudrawn ; regularly sold at 20c,special . . . 25 C,

DRAWERS—OrabrellG styles,deep cambric ruffle, trimmedwith everlasting looe nud em-broidery, finished with cluster offine tucks, special '.~ . 25c,

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS —Ourassortment of Men's NegligeeSbirtB is very large, comprisingthe newest and choicOBt stylesand patterns, up from . . 1.00

' NE0K.WEA.R—The most com-plete assortment of men's ohoicoNeckwear, ID the new choicecolorings, up from . . 5 0 c .

GLOVES—Ladies' '2-elm^ KidGloves, in choice spring shades,regular 89c. quality, at . 65c.

• GLOVES—Ladioo'Lisle Gloves,in all colors, at 25c , and 49c.

HOSE—Men's Fine CottonHalf Hose, including fast blackand fancy colors, spliced - heelsand toes, regular 24c. pair at:

12HC

HOSE —Ladies' Tast BlackCotton Stockings, in plain black*and silk . embroidered," doubleheels and toes, l'Jc. value for

tea-HOSE—1,000 pairs Ladies' Fine

Oiuige Stockings, double heelsand toes, composed of plain laceinsteps, Bichelieu ribbed andLisle, 26o. grades for , . 190,

FANCY TAFFETAS—Oheoksand stripes,, all Bilk, all Bizechecks and stripes in all'tbewanted colors, very desirable forshirt waist suits, value ,69o. yardat . . .., •. 69o;

SWISS TAFFETA—ImportedKwiss Taffeta in neat, two and.three tone stripes, pure Bilk, softmessaliiio finish, all desirablecolorings and styles for shirtwaist suits, 096, quality for 490

NEW WlSH SILKS—Cordedstripes, this Spring's colorings,for eliirt waist suits, uavy, brows,chu'opagne, white and all thoncwi'Bt light shades, good, andfirm quality, special per yd. 38o

BLACK TAFFETA—Bogulardross Taffeta, 27 inches wide, inporfoot weaves With jot Muck,bright finish, soft and froufrou;also much to bo desired for coatsund drop skirts; "guaranteed towear," wovon in the selvage,regular 89o yard . . . • 69c.

SATIN KOULARDS —SatinFoulards, 24 inches wide, in do£sand neat designs, all this season'sfityleB a£d onloi ings, exceptionalquality; $1.00 goods for 69c,

CZARINA CREPE—(Crepe dechine) all silk, 21 inches wide,another lot just received, all col-ors, a decided bargain 'and.verydesirable for Summer dresses, alimited number of yards only,«* 49o.

POPULAR $4.75 HATS-TheMillinery marvel; veritable .sen-sations in tbe trade are our $4 75Trimmed-Hats for Women andMiBses. They are declared "per-fect gems" by the smart dressers.They have tbe appearance of$8.00 to $10.00 value. We showa host of varied styles for 4.75

MEN'S SUITS, $8.U8~We placeon sale to-morrow Men's Suits,which would be fair value utfrom $12 to $15, from all-woolcheviots, thibets, worsteds, neatpatterns, also plain black, Thetailoring is done in the beBt pos-Bible*manner . . 8.98

- H O ¥ 8' CLOTHING---Boy s'Double-Breasted Norfolk Suitsand the Always 'popular SailorSuits; built for service. Pretty,neat patterns; sizes 8 to 10years, at . .. • 1.&8

" WOMEN'S WAISTS--A goodquality Japanese silk, in blackand white, made in an attractivestyle, fine ti'.oks and braid plaits,prettily trimmed with lace, opento the side, luoked eloeves, valuo$3 98, for . . . 3 ,00

WOMEN'S\SH"O ES—" HerMajesty" High Shoes, $8.50."Her Majesty" Low Shoes, $3 00.

" MONARCH PATS"--Thoseare the popular Men's shoes* inpatent leather, a shapely anddressy shoe in the new buttonand lace styles . . 3 ,00

BLEACHED TABLE DAM-ASK—It is the heavy Scotchmake and itei value runs fromSOo. to 95o. yard. Our pricesfor this sale will be 39o. 79c.

BLEACHED TABLE NAP-KINS—Per dozen, regular $1 25,$1.50,11.76 Our prices,'90c ,1.10, 1.2S. .

WOMUN'S SHOES at (1 59- -Button and Isoe, vici kid ekiD,patent leather tips, neat toeshapee, regular $2 00 value.

HAHNE & CO. NEWARK,N. J / HAHNE & CO.

PORT MORRISMlw Agnes D IJ , of Neivnik, »I»nt Sunday

wi th liei t'uUBiD, MissKdim r j '

LEDOEWOOOAmasquerado social nas held a t tlie resi-

dence of Mrs A. D Salmon,' lhursdny cv»- - _ „ilnu, May fifth, 'ilio Inwiw nut ldi ivB»nys] . lira. Amos Bl'iJ," of BonntonTspontafpw

were beantifuly illuminated with Climeso duj s with fi lends hem lust weekIghts, glving.the effrct of fulry land ,Vrs Jforgon, uiro of Hov William H

Manyguesta camo from thu ntarbj ton us MOIRSII, of Nennilc, IH visiting «t tuo homeuntil the spacious pnrlora More well flllcd 0 ( U i s J o h n P i m r t y - —with people. Elegant costumes v e r e m e v i - J Oeoigo Hum! hns moved from the Hullsdencie, representing the diaeient i int ionsand] building into tho Losaw estate house onevery social position, fiom tlumtatelj w a i n - Wnhhiiigton blreot

or with his glittering sword, to thoartloss William Casltoy s, l ont a week ivltli umner-peuant . Qeorgo Washington with !n»uro- OU3 cousins In Phillipsburg'aiid Eastonverbial Btatelinees nnd ginco, on In the ituys i M n William A Pmira, of this place badof yore, proved himself a vory gomal Lost [ tlio nleaniro recently of ontwtaiulng ber

Music and games furnished ontertainmi nt, brotliM', Edn m d I'm ks and family,and Inter In the evening iefrartini-nt» n n i e | The mratiuc; lielci In Union hall (in Thursserved. " da> afternoon bj the ladles Interested in

AH lett at a seasonable huur, ami fueling forming a loilpe ot tlio Ladies Society of thethat they had a most enjnrable ti i e i n L ' I \ RaultL-i! In the election of Hurry

——-^ - ^ ^XeWou iw buad otiiuitidi, ^he election l of' • SyjioopniK c o n i t l i . ^ l violet iw tlio iminu nntl Jutie^ as thodato of

In the spring of l'Kll my children Inul the or^nul/ntlon All who "gut ready bywhooping cough,1 says Mi's 1) VI copps, or £ h « time can bo clmiCapps, Ala. " I used Iunmlierlnlu iCoughRemedy with the most sntisfacfc ry ic<ultslI think this :is the best remedy 1 have everseen for whooping cough '* Thlb remedykeeps the cough It ose, lesscni thn sev ei ity undfrequency of tho coughing spells and counter-acts any tendency tonard pnimmniiin Toisale b y Kilgore & White, D o \ o r . A 1'.Green, Chester.

CASTORIAlot Infant! and Children.

Thi KM YoaHavs Always BoughtBears theSignature of

-MILTON AND VICINITY.The Milton Base Bull Club u is orginizud

for tbe season. W 11 Hm man, luelr x>opular pitcherj has' beon re-elected enptatr* findwill lead ttjo team It is hopctl to gloilotis

Owing to sicl.ne«& o( tho brldesroomfpmilSjcliroder, Ills man ]«Bo 'o Miss Flora Burltli.whirll nns to hive taUu plara nbnut Easter,was tlefei reft until tills weeli, whon the parties iveiomai rial nt Hie hums of Mn Voor-hces, a sister of tho bride. In Keirark', byRov J H EPfhnltr, a former pastor of thoPurl Morris M 15 church

y fiscal} ear Jnly 1,wl will have n good i onot t to> Bfiow foi the

yeoi'a work In tbu yrar it BBS paid off itsdebt mid savod itu uiuiulier frooi assessments•amounting to ui-iirlj S16U It atldedaimm-bin of now rin mli in during the Hrst p « t ofUio i ear aw] Initialed H>o nt its last meeting

l l t h lvictories. '"> iml cspecui lu have n nutnlier inorejicforeT t e Ladies" Aid Society of tho M E U»- quartoi c l o s e „ -

church, met on Wednesday afternoon a t the'resilience of Mrs W IV Washbuin. -

Orlando Norman, of New York, Is a thome suffering from n scrluus Injury to nnoof. his eyes, aaused by the brealiing of a

J. Dowdell, of Newark, lms boon spendingfew days with \V. 11. Norman. IMr. and Mrs J. Salmon, of l^acuc-tlstonn,

spent Sunday hereMrs. George Clmmbei lain isspHiirtirig D. few

days at Mt. Arlington{. A ' j , Fretz is at last aiound a nin

after a severe il lnessTho 6oclal at T. J Norman's on Thin «luy

evening was well qttomu>d All ivpoit agowltlme. :

\ AfHTOVlAN

The Koad to HealthIs not Fliovrn on tlie mnp of ihc City, bnt eycrjboiy with i troubled <lij,osiicm cnujQiut'lt byntUu I)r Dtnnt. s Djppitiisln 1'ina Prlco SSecu re r^

WhlLo wntpp r if con-tfpnkri Yellow ifbowels are regular

nUBCLLTIIBV."

n I T A

SUttCrer t

Takt* t h e NIoU^l I ' lutb Koittl toe tint gt.

Lowest rates and nmtij utuiriuui \n IWlcgtnSpecial flfl'irate on ceitaiu tlntca 1'ull in-forWAtloa on applkallou to local agents, orR, B Fnyiie, Geucml A gout, 301 Mfin St.,Buffalo, N . Y . , : 9%-tt

MT. FREEDOM.

The home of Mr, and Mrs. Janus 0\\ right -was the sceno of a vory pretty wed-ding-on Wed-esday afternoon, Mny 4, at Bo'floflc, jyhen their only daugbtcr, A'nnaMargaret, was united in mnri IORO to I. Torwin Harvey, lit Now Yoik, fnrmprly ofIronla, by Kov A C Covey a slsted byRov Mr Rusby

The parlors wort hnndwmioly ileroraluwith evergreens anil flowers and tho hritlnparty stood under nn arch tnmle \ery tnstefulllybyH Hnnoy, fnthoror Miegioom

The'hrliie's cowu uas of hatidsoine while1

moiro trimmed with duuhess Ince and pt>nitrimming Her veil was of w bite tulle Sincarrlixl a bdiiquot of bridal roses and wort)*nooklace and diamond heart.

Tho wedding march, Lobegrin, was plnyetby Mrs A' O. Covey, piano, and S. « . Rottlwell, violin

Tho bridal procession wug hoadeii by twtbeautiful little g i l s iiressed In organdiiover pink, Agnes Abera as ring bearerVivlvl-u ,. Rutlmell <•« flower girl" Tinbildesinalil nud maid or honor wore «hl<organdie over pink nnd larrioil pink I oies.

MissEUzabeth K-llerns bridesmaid, FrtdHirvey, brother of the gioom, ns Kioormman, Miss Burtha C kholiu, nicco of thtbride, as maid of honor, nnd George Ilai VPJ ,brother of tho groom, us beat man, coinplut-eijiscetisntsujierb beauty.

the hrldogroom came In on the nrm of Irismother, Mrs. Elizalwth Harvey, anil thobride was givm auay ky Inr only hrollin,James O.'Wright, Jr

There wero guej 8 present from New York,Dover, Ut Heroin, Itorustown, SouthOrange, Brookljn, Mori is Plains, Chest rBrookside and Hugar Lonf. • • ' ; . '

At 0 o'clock there Ms a fine pollutionsorved to 161) or' moi o guests At 8 o'clockMr. und Mrs I 0 tlurvcy | o r t „,„,,, „8howorofi,,.nni,ll old shoes foi Uiilr homein Now Yoi It Cltj

VlOLlCT.

DK J A DEANFCORias>ton, N V

The fnee tlmt clxnn n n A j on ' td•with i hcnutiinl *icf of tr»^ri Y.71H.MO DENTINE will ateomi*1 -'i tinsPrttv 25c **•

t, * For u t t by Elllgont * Wblt«,

Attnntliin l .ulms!Evorj. laily kliould havn a 1)IIKIUI_-KI „ „ „ .

of IIL-I u»i,, ,«y ,,L.r own I.III,. iTl M>°'"j'

/'vTHE, PRUDENTIALJ «6S TMt

STRENGTH Of• GIBRALTAR

iResolveTo Be

Merry.You can forget yourtroubles and led thatlife has much that is.worth living for, if youhave arranged throughLife Insurance for theneeds of the Future. v

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE CO. Of AMERICA

"cm. o«,ce. N.w.rk N. J.

, , t LESLIE D. WARD,JOHN F. DB1TDEN, president.E M A B B. WARD, M ™erre.,den,. FOBKEBT F m M H ^

EDWAHD Qlt^Y, Sooretary.

H. B. KtSJ. iupjrtateadeot. Palmer Buildlnn. Cor. BlauBwell ana EBSM Street.

TBtopbon»s,iml«.r4i Cever.NJ ,17011

Amos H. Van Horn,-DO YOU KNOW

that your money will go far thest , and that terms aremore accommodating at the-old reliable house ofAmos H. Van Horn, Ltd., than any other house in thecity ? Keep your eye on every ad. we issue—they'reall good! •

A $20.00 Parlor Suit for$14.00.

A $7.00 Couch for$3.98.

A $16.00 Sideboard for$11.69. '.

A $30.00 Bedroom Suit for

$20.00.A $12.00 Chiffonier for

$7.98.£ $14.00 Dresser for

$9.50.

Go-Carts, *$ 6 t o $ 3 5 ;•,'!'

FoldinKao-Carts$3.50 to $15Baby Carriages, $7 to $30

This 1004 line is larger and moreinteresting than any we ever col-lected—lots of new ideas and de-signs—best makes only. Ask toseethe "Alwin" Folding Go-Cartwhatever else you do.

etsLITTLE VICED i

Body Brussels......1.2S yd. upAxmlnsters 98c yd. upVelvets ,78c yd. upExtra Brussels 65c yd. upBnusalg 52c yd. upAll-wool Ingrains.... 59c yd. upHeavy Ingrains 35c yd. upflattings, 15c yd. upRugs,, all weaves. In all sizes.

A $16.00 Ladies' Desk for$11.49.

A $20.00 Bookcase for,$14.98.

A $20.00 Toilet Table for$14.00.

A $10.00 Morris Chair, for$7.00.

A $25.00 Parlor Cabinet for$18.00.

•A $22.00 China Closet for$17.00.

A $25.00 Buffet for$19.00.

A J4.00 Iron Bed for <$2.98.

A 12.00 Extension Table for$ 8 . 0 0 . - i - . r

-best and low-eslprlocd lias«ver a'h'o'wiiin t o w n .Every nmhagtiarnntetd; —the best valueforpricensktd- d o z e n s ofnew- modftlt—all " c l e a n - ,a b l e s " — i rsites hrtrdpso£t woods. t

AMDS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.Bo suro yon n t "No. 78" and tat name "AMOS" before entering onr store.

S I T L 8 ST., NEWARK, K. J.,Near Plane St., West o( Broad 8 t

ONLY DIRECT ALL WATER ROVTB !

NewjVork,Boston »ndCKarlestbn,S.C.

'N Jacksonville, FloridaSt. Johns River Service between Jacluonvllle and Sanfordj

Fla., and Intermediate LandingrThe « Clyde Line " is the favorite route between NEW Vo»lLBOSTOK, PHILADELPHIA and EASTERN, POINTS, »n3CHARLESTON, S. C , a nd JACKSONVILLE! F " , makingdirect connection for ail points South' and Southrat

FASTEST MODERN STEAMSHIPS ffl FINEST SERVICE:THKO G EGER, O. M.

,_GnmU AgnU, 19 State Street, N iw Yi

WA

LEARIM TO WRITE^ SHOW CARDSI GUARANTEE to!2f'IO,a8WJ!l»'«w»«ni

i iii f 'oppouaotlonB Ituqulroflabsolutely<

lift. ^'•*i itfir."

TEDS IBON BEA, DOVBB, N. J., MAY X3. 1904.

SUNDAY'SLESSON.

CoHMENTABY PBEPABKD BYREV. D. M. BTEAKNB.

ht, IBM, by American p. M Amwetmton.]TUG lesson todny in only one imrt of

tlio tUruofold parable of tills chapter,tlie whole setting fort]) the grant loveof God, the Futluir, Son and HolySpirit, for lost, br>1i)l<-ss, erring Immun-ity, aud tho sympathy of tut* uugL'tawith God In Hta Joy over t)i« sulvutlonof tho lost. Tbi; lost shc-up suggestsour lneliiir.li'jii. because of sin, to KOastray, Irani God (1's. lvili, 3; cxlx, 170;Isn. llil, C; I Pet. ii, 25), the lost plticeof money Indicates our helplessness,our inability to restore ourselves ondour deadncss to a sense of our condition(lioiii. y, 0; Eph. 11, 4, 0), while the sonsof toduy's lesson lllustrutc the golnsu-Wiw, Ingratitude und rubvllluu of sin-ful man, uud also tbe self righteous-ness nnd luck of sympathy • wlUi Godof many who profess to bo His.

It Is very plain that neither of thosous In our lesson knew Ills fntber;they neither ti listed not enjoyed him Itwus God's constant coniphilnt o"f isiacl

• that notwithstanding all lie butl douu" T o i Mem they Knew Him not (Inn. 1, 3,

Jcr. vlli, T; Hos.lv, 1, 0; v, 4; Mle. Iv,12). Most touojitug Is our Lord's wordto Philip on the night before tho cruci-fixion, ''Iluvn I been so lone time withyou nnd. yet hast tbou not known Mo,Philip?" (John xlv, 9.) It must be agreat grief to Him when we talk oract as if we know Him hot. All fearor anxious care or fretfillness, anythingbut the rest nnd quiet of culm conn-douce, Is uu Indication that we knowHim not ns we might.

The younger sou illustrates those whoprefer God's gifts to God Himself—flpresent selfish enjoyment rnthev thanthe love of God und tbc comfort of Illspresenco, Cain, who wont out fromthe presence of tbc Lord to da as hepleased; Esau, who prefened the pres-ent enjoyment of n mess of pottnge tohis Ciod given birthright, nnd Israelpreferring; Egypt and Us ground fruitsto the heaven sent rununa and thepromised land nro Illustrations of sonicphases of tho prodigal son. When wo,turn away Ifrom God, who Is the foun-tain of living wtitcrs, and seek'to sat-isfy'ourselves .with aught else, ovpuwith His best tempoial gifts, wo oreliewjng but cisterns, broken cisterns,that can hold no water, and sooner or" r we shall surely come to want (.Icr.

'.8} John. iv. 13,: 14). For furthercomment on tills ,Une of conduct, ormisconduct, seo ISccl. 1,1, S; It, 10,11.

There is a phase of the younger son's'experience seen in ' the lives .of thoflobelievers wbo mnke lnoro of the bless-ings of jnstlttcnllon, adoption find sanetlfleaUon than of Jesua Christ Himself.in whom dwolletb all the. fullness oftho Godhead boaily, and while suchbavc tbeir hupp? seasons they oltenbegin to be in wnnt of a new blessing,wheicas Jesus Christ Himself wouldalunys snllsfj

The far country Is this present evilworld which lleth In the wtcUod one(Gal I, 4; 1 John v. It)) and which al-lures us away f rom God It is nil aboutus on every side Vnln Is tbe help ofman,, the citizen of this wotld, whenonce the soul begins to hunger for God,but ofttlmes thctc must needs be adeeper humiliation ere the soul willwhole hpurteuly untl persistently tuiuto God. FhBt n sense of want, thenseeking help ftdm the world, then abeastly* appetite—these arc often tbedevelopments ere a man begins to neo.himself ns he really la. We read, in I"~J ,v, 5, of one delivered to Sntnn for

istruetlon of tup flesh, that tbespirit may be saved in the" day of tbe

Jesus, In Job xxxlll, 14-30, wercniThow God does everything that Ispossible to lend men to turn to Him,tor we must be brought to the end ofourselves before wo will think rightlyof our Father's house and love andplenty.

Having realized by bitter experiencesomething of his own heart and of the1

cold world Into watch tie had wandered,his thoughts anil then Ills feet turnhomeward to tbc love and plenty ofhis father's house But be docs notyet know his father, and thinks onlyof the possibility of ubtalnmg a serv*ant's'placc in bis father's house. Hedid not dream of the welcome and tbefall restoration that awaited him; nei-ther can the sinner understand theheart of Sod and the free justificationand tho full acceptance which awaithim if lie will only return (Rom. v, 8;ill, 24; Eph. 1, G, T). Our Lord In thisparnble.tells out tbe heart of His andour Father in heaven and teaches usthat God sues the Dist motion of thehenrt -townid Him ami meets the re-turning one more than lsulf way.

See God clothing Ills sinful Adamnnd Eve with eoiiti of Rfclni whioli Hehad made (Gen III, 21). See the robe

", of righteousness nnd enrnicnts of sal-vation oil Isa. lxl, 10; II Cor. v, 21; the

royalty and authority of Gen. ^J; the shoes nnd precious promiseDeut. 'xxxlll, HO, and consider what

ilcorae Is here described na being.for every returning penitent

—noffcnly forgiveness of sins, with, righteousness and full restoration to*Iip§lt!ou &ud Inheritance aud authority,

whlcb WAR lost In AOnm, but also truo' fellowship and great Joy, foretastes ofthe kingdom.' See Est vlli, 15-17, nan helpful light on this The elderbrother rcmluds us of those Chileansivlm foci dnvy nnd irritation when Godhloses unworthy ones. He had adlRtlnct appreciation of7 bis .own mer-its, talked of fitnrn performance ofduty, but did not enjoy tUc privileges ofa son. He neither knew nor cnjoyi'dthe father's love, yet SPP his father'swondciful word In verse 31, and layIt to henrt.

Nothing has ever equalled it.Nothing can ever surpass it.

" D r . King's""

A Perfect For All Throat andCure: Lung Troubles.

Money back If It fails. Trlol Bollloi freo.

m HOUSEHOLD.St. iMUln Bait For Travelers.

For the average womun there arel«o polnth or FKpcuil impoittiMiu inthe inutlvr of u baudliug. It must belightweight and If posuible inexpensive.The pleasure of traveling is entirelygone for a wunian if she must carryubout with her a heuvy bag, no mut-ter how stylish uud convenient It uiuybe. >

Well, ull this difficulty ouu be avoidcd if you will take the trouble to makefor youHclf ouo of the new "SL Louishandbags." They are very Inexpen-sive and not at all hurd to uiukc. Theyweigh bul; it few ounces and are dis-tinctly smurt and ludlvlduul in ulTect

Get striped linen, tun with widebrown or black strives, cut a strip twofeet wide, by four long, line with stoutcrush utid bind the edges with brownor black cuttun braid. Before bindingniucMnc stitch dark browu velvet orsutln ribbon or braid over the stripesof linen, so nu to uiuke u trimming oftwo clusters of three bands euch.

Where the binding Is put ou feather-stitch' the outsldu with yellow washullk. The bundle is st-ut rope, cover-ed with linen or bruld, uud fastenedon after the bug is lined for extra se-curity.

Of course where anything very heavyIs curried it is a good idea to use ashawl Btrap. Tnoso bags make charm-ing gifts, to women who arc going toSt. Louis tlitlB summer or In fact forwomen who intend to do any travelingat all this season:

They .are also made of brown taffetatrimmed with brown velvet bands,,ofgray llncu trimmed with scarlet andblack and of all linen color with.braidthe same sliade,

They nro so light that a child cancarry ono, aud yet they nro new enoughand pretty enough to add an appear-ance of smartness to a traveling outfit.

Drawers Without Dost.Many a housewife and inuseatn cu-

rator has had good lenson to regretthat drawers uu u rule are neither dustnor vermin proof. To hnvo your treas-ures, whether they consist; of linens,books or mueplacenble specimens, IU-lned when they wore appuicntly securefrom anything but a lire is dtelioart-cnlng, to sny tho least.' Two SowedishInventors of Providence, n I , realizingthe field that exists for d dust nnd in-sect proof drawer, put tliolr ingenuityto work and buvo evolved a very sim-ple but effective construction. The es-

, DU3T FBOOPiBSAWERS.

scutlnl feature of the construction Is awooden or metallic cover for each in-dividual drawer. Thred edges of thisco\er, tbe sides find the rear, are pro-Udod with a Uowuwnidly extendingflange adapted to close in tbc sides andbuck end of* the drawer. Tho fronted,}o terminates under a flanj;e form-Ing nn Integral pnrt of the supportingframework, Tills coior Is pivoted atsome nearly central point, and us adrawer Is -tt'lthdrawn beyond this plv.otal point the cover diops down a t theback and l.'ilses concepondlngry in ttiofront,, ullowina' the dtawer to bo en-tirely withauiw a without displacingthe cover. Tbe diaweis and coveismay bo made of wood, metal or anysuitable material.

A Sinn line Tent.

To Save a life, Dr. T . 'a Merntt, of No.Moboopouy, P a , miKlo a startling tost re-sulting in a woudoi Cut curu. Hu w ritu*, (l aliatlcnt was attacked with violent hemor-rhages, cnustd by ulcoratlon of tho stomach.I hart nften Mind Electric Bitters ovcoHentfor ncu e stomach and liver troubles so I proscribed them The patient gamed from tbellret, and has not had an attack in 14months" Eleotrlo Eittors are positivelyguaranteed for Dyspepuia, Indigestion, Con-atipa'ion nnd Kiduey troubles. Try themOnly ouo at W. H Goodalo & C!o, Dover,A P. Green, Chestoi, ana Oilim & Co,What ton.

A "Stitch In Time" DIIK.A busy woman keeps n "stitch In

tUne" bag lurixlng from tho gnu ofhir fnvorito low sewing locker. In Ituiu pockets to r buttons of varioimkind's, spools or silk and cotton, a nee-'dlcbook provided with needles of dif-ferent sizes, n g'.dvo mending outfitnnd two pairs of scissors A pair1 ofespecially powerful spectacles, InclosedIn n stout leaUior case, arc slipped intoa long, narrow1 pocket at ono Bide,which is buttoned down to iprovouttheir toainlug loose among tbc otherthings nnd suOeiUiR fracture. Thus atn momcut's notice &hu is ivudy to laKoup'a dropped. Btltch in her; young: BotfBmittens or put a missing bntton uponthe shirt of her lord und master.

Kovolcy .lu eoliQ

About tiYO years ago tho New Jorsoj Cen-tral inaugurated a schndulo of hourly trainsbotvroen Now Tori: ami Philadelphia, a trainleaving either city «vcry hour from T.flO AK. to 0 (XI T. II and nn suer«mful was theschenio that the management has decided toput in operation a similar schedule betweenNow York and Washington only that tramswill leave every other hour from either city—that Is at 8,00,10 00 A. M , is 1)0, 2.00, d 00,0 00 and 7 00 i>. «. fI om Now York, and atTOO, OfO, 1100 A. w, 100, 800, COO.TnOv u from Wnahlngton.

An equipment of ctuichos, parlor, sleepingnnd illtilnK cara similar to.that in u»n In llioPluladolphia sorvico wilt bo lumi on tho NoiVllbyirl BIuo Lino, which, with a nne'raarl todand tho shortest l outo will iqake tho lino oneof tho niout popular^outb.;

. ' _ ' • • . ' .

FOR WOMEN.

lAttle GtrVm Frock.It IB quite important that llic little

schoolgii'l be juHt tis correctly tilted out•witti her frockB HB hvr UI si.st.'r, although her frocks arc l'.'iKhloru*a uponlines of extreme simplicity. Ol' uourtsetlie smart toucbus wLicli tiruuiunnt tliu

SJult Etylca ui e reproduced in theJialkr oncii, aud the little gtil lias

the exaggerated shoulder lino nnd thosnine yualnt fcatnros ID hnr frocks, nl-though they are 'peculiarly her own.In this model both front ami back Arelaid la rather broad phiita, which are

stitched to o long wnist lino nnd flnreprettily, forming a flort of klltod eldrteffect. The collar muy be of laco ormaterial,

A good Idea Is to make tho collar ofwhite and trim with bias bands of ma-terial like the frock. Tho style is onothat Is suitable for any kind of inu-tarlnl—sllk. lightweight woolen or cot-tpi). These duys we bavo more to dowith wash liiutoflala, and n prqtty ideai to tonko the frock, of dot tori or fig-ured piQiie or gnlntou, making the col-lar of white and trimming with bands,or making of uiatorJul and trimmingwith white blinds. A novel trimmingfor collars and one tbut should he moroused, if mothers only knew of itsmany advautageu, 1B the Buttimburgbuttons. These may ho put on In rows,varying, the size of tho button, or Inelides or porhtips geouicttlcul doslga,and tbo o.ttnet is chnrming.

Material required, • for medium size,ftvo «nd tl\c-elEUths yards, twenty-seven inches wide.

An Open .Lottcr.From tho Chapln, 3, G., JVAWJI,' Early In

the spring my wife and I wero taken, witlidiarrhoea and BO severe were tho pains thatwe called a physician Who prescribed for usbut his liudlclnus fulled to glvo aiiy roHef. Afriond,who had1 a bottle of Cbamborlaln'sColic, Cholera and Blanboca Komody onhand gtive each of us u dose nnd wo at oiioofelt tho offexits., I procured a bottle and be-fore using tho entire contents-we wore en-tirely cured It Is a wonderful remedy andahouldbo found in every household. H C,Bailey, Editor. This Remedy is for sale byKilgore & Wbite, Dover; A. P. Green,Chester.

Keck Fit tins:*.With cloth govyns or Hit* most ele-

gant nature tUc little tuvi\o\cv collnr,wliich Booms n modost dctrtil, is 3Ullworn. Altiny matciluls sluipc the unr-row band, which may take as manyforms, and If it is white it frequentlyshows cmbi'oiaeLles in the gown color.For costumes uf silk uutl drosslei te\-tuiOH—chiffon, net.moussolme—the highstocks aro Koinotlmes finished ^\ith apiping of satin, veV\et or pnntie In aeonf rusting color A twist of whitptulle in turn tops this, and rare Is theelegantly dressed tbro.it that does notshow some hit of this becoming web.

Subscribe for tho EJU. $L per year.

Bhirt WHlmtd,Dave your shirt waists mndo with

sleeves that arc of sensible proportions,finished with n noat cult and tho pn-tlre garment constructed on tho neat,sensible lines that brought this veryuseful bit of feminine uppnrel to aatnto of perfection aevoral years ago.

Miss Rose Hennessy, well'known as a poetess and elocu-tionist, of Lexington, Ky., tellshow she was cured of uterineinflammation and ovaritis by theuse of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound.

" DKAB MIM. PiNKnAM:—For years Ienjoyed tho beat of health, aud thoughttliat I would alwnxB do BO. I attendoilparties aud receptions thinly clad, amiwould be Bnddeuly chilled, bub I didnot think of tho results. I caught abad cold eighteen months Ago wlillomenetmating, and this caused inflam-mation of tho womb and congestedovaries. I suffered excruciating painsand kept getting worse. My attentionwas called to your' Vcffettvblo Com-p o u n d utod tho wonderful euros it badpcrformnd; and I mado up my mind totry it fbr two months and sue what itwould do for me. Within one month Ifelt much bettor, und at the closo ot thosecond I was entirely woll.

" I ho/ve udvisurl a nuutbor of mylady friends'to HHO It, and all oxprOBSthe'msplvoH nq well satisfied with thoresults as I wus." —Misa ROBIS NonxHENNKSST, 410 H. Ilroadway, bexinf-ton, Ky. — J6W0 forfeit If original of about labUr proving gtnulntnna cannot bt product.

TO WHOM IT HAV COWCEIU*.Notice is hereby given tlvat the fiiib-

«ci-lber Will make a^pllcjitloii on Wod-nusdiiy, the 2Bth duy of May, at 8o'clock in tlie evening, In the fuilowingform;

To the Board of Excise Comm'-ssloc-era within mid for the Town of Dover,lu tho County yf Morris, Nuw Jursey.

The peLKion of Mrs. )J. Cr. Staring.or tlie 'J'IIWII of Dover, respectfullyblieuiih ill it ^he is OeshuiiH or Cib-UiiiiliiK a Jk'tJTise to kutjj an Inn oruvorii in Uiu ItoiiKe No. CO Nortli Sus-

iscx I'ilruct, In ivhit;h she now lives inlliti 'J'uwn of Uover, and tliL-reln to sellin tit Ini i tri. vinous, spirituous orothei ]ntn\lfittjn^ liquors by the smallmeasure, to 1>G drunk in, on or aboutLlio iireinUud wlierc sold. 'That she Isprovidud with everyaceumnnnlation thatis retjuisltu uud necessary for that pur-pufcL mid rhuiefore prays that she mayhL litonsLil iccordlngly.

Dated Dover, N. J., May 13, 1304.XlHti I. G. SEARING, Applicant.

TO WHOM IT MAY

Notice Is Iioreby {riven that the eub-acriher will make application on "Wed-iiuHduy, llio 2BUi day of Mny, at 8o'clock In the evening. In tho followingform:

To tho IJourd of Excise CommiaBion-«rs within and for tho Town of Dover,in the County ol Morrls.New Jersey.

The petition of William J. Oollict, ofLin, Town of Dover, in said County andState res>oitfully shows that yourpctiilonei la dtsulrous of obtaining aUccnu*) ti> anil malt, brewed, vinous,'spirituous or other Intoxlpating Htiuors,by rcb:i !1 n ( less meusm'D thnn onequmt In tho hou'ae now occupied byhim In said Town, County and State,at tho northwest corner or Dieltersonand Wiirrnn streetB, und makes appli-cation to your honorable body to granthim u llioii.so uucording'ly.

i)iitod ]>o\cr. N. J.. May 13, 1901WILUAM J. COLLICX, Applicant.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.Notice ft. hereby given ,thut tho sub-

scriber will make application on "YV>d-ntncja>, tho It5th day of Way, at Wio'clock In tho evening-, In tho followingform

To the "Boird at Excise Commission-ers within and for the Town of Dover,In tho County of Morris, Now Jersey.

The petition of The W> H. CawleyCo , of tho 'lown of Dover, In said Coun-ty ind State respectfully shows thatyoui petitioners are desirous of ob-taining a. Uresae to sell malt andbrowod liquois only, at ' wholesale intjuinlitles of one quart or more, attheir PIULC on Canal street, botwoenSuxtox nnd Morris strcots, In saidTown, County and 8tatefc and makesRppllcition to your honorable body torinnt them a license accordingly.

Dated Uovor, N. J., May 13, 1904.TiiJJ w 11" CAWLBT CO., Applicants.

TO WHO!! IT MAY OONCEItN,Notice Is horehy gjveri that tho sub-

scriber will make application on Wed-nesday, tho ^Bth day of May, at 80 cloalc In tho evening, in the followingioin\ . ' ' .•;.

To tho Hoard of Excise Commission-H withl i ami for the Town of Dover,

In tho County of Morris', fcjew Jersey,Tho pe itlon ot.George Mann, of the

•Town ur Dover, respeoofuly shew-eth:1 h it he is desirous of obtain!na allcenw to keep on inn or tavern in thohouso No 37 and 39' West ClintonHtreet, in wliich he now lives in the'lown of Doier, and therein to selltniilt, bi cured,- vinous, .. spirituous orother Intoxicating liquors by the Bmal)measure* to be drunk Iri, on or abouttho nremlBPH wliereaold; That ho Isprovided with every accommodationthat J« requisite and necessary for thatpuiposo, and therefore praya that hemay bo licensed accprdlnely. , .

Dated Dover, N. J,, May 13, 1904.OJ3OHOJ3.'-ifANN. Applicant.

TO AV1IO3I IT MAY: CONCERN.Notluo Is hereby given that the sub-'rtbor will malto application on "Wed-

rosday, the 2Gth ...day. of. Mny, at 8o clock in tho evening, in the followingl o r m . ; . • • ' •."; •'

Tn.tha Jlonrd of Hxciso Gomrniasion-ors .within ami for the Town ol Dover,In the County of Morris, New Jersey .

The pdUMon- of John •Cunningham,of tho Town ot Dover, in said C6untyana fltate, resiieatfullr-.ahovB that yourpntltlonpr Is desirous ot obtainlnW aMcQiyie to sell' malt, .brewed, vinous,

us oi other Intoxlcatinpf l iquos

TO \mon IT MAY COXCEIUtf.Notice Is hereby ffivon th-at tlio sub-

scriber will mnke application on "Wed-nesday, the 35th diiy of May, at 3o'clock • In tho evening. In the followingform: *

To the Board'of ISxcise Commission-ers within and for thB Town of Dover,In the County of Morris, New Jeraoy.

Tho petition of John Moller, of theTown of Dcvur, In said County and3tfita, respectfully allows that yourpetitioner Is desirous of obtaining- ftllaense to soil malt, brewed, vinous,Bplrituo-ua or other intoxloatlncrlifiuoraby retail at less -measure) thnn: onequart In thB house now occunied "byh'invin said Town. County'^and State, atcorner of 'Dickernon and ATorri's Htroeta,nnd makes application to your honor-able body to grant him a -license ac-cordingly. ' . •

Dated Dover, N. J.. yin.y 18, 1004.i.,. JOHN MOLLER, Applicant.

Qiyie to sell malt, .brewed, vinous,aplrltuous oi other Intoxlcatinpf liquorsby rutfjll a t .less meaBuro-than onequart in tho house now, occupied byhim in wid Town, Couht£ and State,at No, 10 North Sussex street, andmakes application to your, honorablebody to ei-ant;.him a license: aeodrd-

Dnturl Dover. N.' J., May 13,,1904JOHN CUNNINGHAM* - Applicant.'

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.Notice Is hereby given .thut the sub-

soriberwill malie application.on Wed-nesday, tho 25th: day. of. May; at 8o'clock In the evening:. In the! followingf 0 J

« i . , > ; • , " . • • • • • • ' : > - • { • • ' - , • • : '

To the Boaid of Excise Commission-ers within and for the Town of Dover.In the County pt Morris, New Jeraey

Ihe petition1 of :Herman D. Moller, ofthe Town of Dover, in said County andState, lOBpectfulx shows;-that your pe-tltiojiei JH dciiroua of," obtaining: a li-cense to sell malt, brewed, vinous spir-ituous or other! Intoxicating liquors,by i ctft.il at lesa measure than ononuart. In iho house now occupied byhim, in said Town, County and/State,at No 10 North Sussex, street, • andnidkeH application to your h o b l

10 North Sussex, street, • andapplication to your honorable

o grant him a l i c e n s e ^ f l c anidkeH application tobody to grant him a ^

&iited Dover, N. J., May 13; 1904.HERMAN D.'MOLLEH, AppUcant.

TO WHOM7TSI4.Y. p

, Notice is horebr given th«ttli'e sub-Bcrlbor will malto application- on. Wed-nesday, the 25th day of ,Mayi at 3o'clock In the evening, in the followingform _ • . - • : " • : • • - , ' ! • . • . - . . •

To tlio Board of Excise Commission-ers within and ifor tlie Town 'o£ DoverIn the County of Morris, Now Jersey;

Tlio petition ol John Hart, of theTown o£ Do\er, In said-County andState respectfully sJiow^'that .your nie-tltioner la desirous of obtaining a, li-cense to sell malt, brewed, ^vinous,Bplrltuoua or other Intoxicating liquorsby rotall at less measure .than onequart in the houso now occupied byhlm-Kiln israi&f

Tow£; ,Coun ty; n»<J state.atiNo 15 West Dickorson street, andmakes, application to your honorablabody to grant him a Mcense, accartl-

Tlated Dover,'"N. X, May 13 1904^ ^ JOHN HART,: Applicant.

T O W H O M I T BIAY p y f f .

Notice is hereby given that the sub-Hcrlbor will make application.pu TVecl-nesdnv, tho 2fith duy of .May, at So'clock in tho evening. In the';followtTteform . . -, .; .:/!--'t..v-.'..';..-.-,

To tho Board oE Excise Commission-or« within unU tfor iho Town'pt .Dover,In tlie County of Morris, New "Jeraoy

Tim petition o£ Dover •Wine andLiquor Store of tho Town-of'Dover-Insaid County and State, •roapectCu'nynliowH thnt your petitioner is doalroUHof nhtalilni? a license to sell: malt,brewed, vinous nnd spirituous .liquors«t wholesale' in qaantUIes---.of? onequait or more, nt hin place, No f*Noith SUSHU\ street in said Town,Countv nnd State, nnd mnkes-applica-tion to voiu hojiDi-ablobody-to-Kfanthim a HteriRe fltscordinffly, ; '.••.;-,

DRteil Povor, N. J., Mny 13, 1904 :DOV3HH WINE AND LIQUOR.'STORE

ISAAC K HARRiaRRiaApplicant.

TO wnosf IT1 MAY coxcjrcnN.Notice is hereby slvcn that ' the aub-

•scilber will mako application on TVod-ncsda>, tho 2(itli dny oC May; at 8n'clock in the evening;. In the followingform

To tho 13nud of Excise Conimlaalon-ers within and for tha Town of Doverin the County of Morris, New Jeraey '

The petition, of Albert Biohartte, of(lio Town of nover. In «nid Countv nnflStite, numbly ahawoth: Tlmt lie Is do"alraiiq o nhtnlnliifr a lieonso to keepnn Inn or tn\orn in tho houso on tho"outheiiit i outer of Black well and Sua-«ex 1,110011 In which ho now lives Inthe town of Dover, anil therein to sellmilt brewed, vlnoua, Hplrituoua orotiici intoxicating liquors by the amallme isine to ho drunk in, on or aboutthe pipml4r>4 whdro Bold. That lie isprovided with every accommodationtint ii lortuKIto and nccesnarv for thatpurpoRt? iiiul Ui ere fore prnva that liomny ho Ihon^d nccorrtliiBiv

DatPd Dn\cr, N. J-. May ib*'1004ALBURT RICHARDS, Applicant.

to wuox rr MAY COKCURK.Notice 1« hereby given tlrcut the.HUli-

sci-iber will rnuUa ai'iillca tlun on Wed-nusdny, t he Ss5tU day of May, a t %u'cloclc in the evening;, In the following-form: ,

To tho lioiird of Exclsu Oommlssion-ers H-itliln nii'.l for the Town of Dover,in the County of Morris, jStnv ,Ter;;ey.

Tito IK-till on of l.c^ei- l^-lmmn nd^I;ix l leilcr, purtnenf. tniilh^-; uini':!-the firm u;mie oi" I.iMiiiinn A- <".:>)., of tltoTown of Dover, in i^ild Cuumy iiin.iHiiite, ret'lJti.'tfully uii(i\v:j tliitl your vv-lltiuiiers arc* •!(>.•?!roiiH til' uin iiininw aliconst to s(ji! malt, brewud. vijions andi-pirHuuus liiiuoi-H at whrjJL'H.'ili) inquuiititioa of <mu ini.irt or mure in thoImllinnx No. 31 WOKI Uhi<-U\vtll BtreuLin Hidd Town, County and St;iic, :indmiikun .'lppiU-iitinn io your hfinnranlebody tti yrmri them a llcuii.-?e accord-

Untod Dover, N. X. May i». 1904.

MAX UKlAjlilll,Partners, &c., as L. Lehman & Co.,

Applicants.

TO WHOM JT MAY CONCERN.Notice Ls lieioby jjivun thwl tho nub-

Hcrlber will make application on "Wod-neHdiiy, the 25th d;iy of May, at 8o'clock In tho evening', In the following1

ic-rm:To the Board of KXCIHO Commission-

urs within tiad for tha Town of Dover,in the -County of Morris, New Jersey.

Tho petition of Hurman E>. Miiller,of the Town of Dover, in said Countyan<l State, respectfully RIIO\V« thnt yourpetitioner in desirous of obtnlnin«- alicense to sell malt, brewod. vinous andsjilrrHious ihiuorw, at wholesale inijnantitieH of one quart or nioro. at h\uplace at No 13 North Suswex Ptreet* in. nlii Town, County und SUlc, nndmikes application to y«ur lionorablebody to grant him a license accord-ingly.

Dated Dover, N. J., Mdy 13. 1S04.HEItMAN 1), MO1AJSH, Applicant.

TO IVIipiI IT MAY CONCI3RN.Notice is hereby erivon that the sub-

scriber will nvilce application on "Wed-nesday, tbo 25th dfty of May, at So'clock in the evening, In the followingform:

To tho fioar-cl of Excise CommIi3Blon-ers within and for tha Town of Dover,In tho County oC Morris, New Jersey-

The petition of Wilforrl A. 8urn-Tp-er, o£ the Town of DOVRI*. In said

County and State, respectfully showsthat your petitioner Is desirous of ob-taining a llcenno to sejl malt, browed,vinous, spirituous or other Intoxicatingliquors bv retail at loss metis lire thnnone quart. In the hontto now occupiedby him in said Town, County nnd Rtatn,nt No. 19 SonMi Sussex Btreet, andmakes applLe«tlon to your honorablebody to gr,ant him a license accord-ingly.

Datorl Dover. N". J.. May 13, T904.. WILPORD A. SURNEBUGKR,

Applicant.

State of New Jersey, Departmentof State.

Certificate of Dissolution.To all to whom these presents mny come.

Greeting:WHEREAS, it appears to my satisfaction, by

duly authenticated record of the proceedingsfor tlio voluntary dissolution thereof by tlieimauimous consent of all the stockholders,deposited in my office, that the ATLANTICDYNAMITE COMPANY OF NEW JETISEV, acorporation of this State, whose principalofllce Is situated at Kbnvi], County of MorrisHtwte of New Jci-soy, (Charles G. Warner bo-I"K ngent therein and In charge thereof, up-on whom process may be served), has com-plied with tbe requirements of " An Act con-corjiing corporuticne (lievision 181)0), " pre-liminary to the issuing of this Certificate ofDissolution.

Now THEREFOHK I, S.' D. DICKIRBOK,Secretory of State of tlio State of NewJersey, Do Hereby Certify that tlie sail cor-poration did, ou the Twenty-first day ofApril il)04 file in my ofllce u duly executedand attested conneiit in writing to the 4^olu-tioii of said corporation, executed by nil thestockholders thereof, wliiob said con-sent and the record of tho proceed-ings' aforesaid are now on file ia myslid office as provided hy law.

IN TESTIMONY WHKREOK, I have heretor^_Jl^i^ set my hand and affixed my oQi-a , . . / i einl seal, at Trenton4 this Tweuty-W E A i " [ ilrst day of April A. D. one

thousand nine hundred and four.S. D. DICKINSON,

Secretary of State.

TO TVHO« IT MAY CON0I3UN.Notice Is hereby given tirat the sub-

scritaor will make application on Wod-nosday, the 25th day of May, at 8o'clock in tha evonlngi In the lollowinrrH o r m : ,',''.', •

To the Board of Excise Commission-ers within and for the Town of Dover,In the County of Morris,'New Jersey.

Tho petition of Charles "W. Schomp.ot tho Town of Dover, in.said Countyand State, respectfully slin.ws that yourpetitioner''Is desirous of1 obtaining ftllconso to sell malt, browed, vlnouaandspirituous Mquors at wholesale inquantities of one quart or'more, nt' hisplace No. 18"Warren streetVn saw Town,Coiinty'and Sfiite, uiifl malces-applica-tion to your, honorable Docly to sranthim a license accordingly.

'Dated Dover, N. X. May 13, 1904,, CHARGES W. flCHOJIP. Applicant.

T O W H O M rr . BtAir pNotice Is hereby given tlxat the auti>-

scrlber will maUB application on "Wed-nesdoy.rtho 25th dny. of May,, at 8o'clock in thB evening, in the fo'lowlngf o r r p : • • • ' ' ' . ' . • ' • , . • '•:-• • ' •

To, the Board of Excise Commlasioh-ors'wlthln and for the Town of Dover,In- tlie County -of Morris, New Jorsey.'

Tho petition of Jemejj H.Malonoy,of the.Town of Dover, In said Countyana" State;'respootfiilly shows that yourpetitioner ia desirous of ootainlns: aMconso to soil malt, browed, vinous,spirituous or othor Intoxicating liquorshy rcttull o.t less measure thnn onenunrt In the houso now occuj)Ied "byhim In. sojd TownL_'County and State,at No. 12 North Warren, street, antfmaltea application' to ,your 'honorable,hotly to grant him a license nccord-i n R i y . ' . ' . - . , ; • - . . ••'• •• ' •• • •

Datod Dovor, N. J., Mny 13. l!)04..JAMBS H. MALONEY/ Applicant.

TO WnOJI IT;'MATT pOWCTORN.Notloe Is aoreby;• g-lyen that the Bu"b-

scrtber'.wlll mako application on Wed-nesday, tho2Gth day of May, at 8o'clock In tho evening", In the folio winsform: . ',. :" •• , . ' • • ' . ' •

; To the Bqara of Excise Commission-ers within and fox*, tho Town' of Dover,In tho County of Morris, New Jersey.' -The",petition of Charlea W. •Schomp,of the Town of Dover,. In an la Countynnd State, respectfully shown that yournotltlouer Is •aealrouEt' of obtainlnR Qlicense to sell malt, browed, vinous,spirituous or other-Intojclcatlncr liquors,hy. retail nt lees iriftisxire than onequart,-at hla place No. 18 Warren atrootIn said Town, County ana. State,, andmakes application to your , honorablebody to sront him a license accord-Incly. - '

Dntofl Dover, N. J.. May 13. 11)04.CSHABT-DS. ;W. SCHOMP, Applicant.

TO TVHOat. IT.BLVY CONCE3HN.

Notice 1H hereby elven tha* the suto-scriber will,make application on Wed-nesday, the! 25th day of May, at 8o'clock in tho evening-, In the followingiurm: '

.To,:the Board of Excise Cpmmisslon-ers.within and tfor the Town of Dover,In the• Counts'! of Morris, New Jersey. .• Tlie. ipetl'tio^ of. John J. Hohnoll, ofthe town, of Dover, liv. said." County andBtnte, respectfully shows that your pe-titioner Ia desirous of obtaining a II-oense to sell malt, brewed, vinous, aplr-itii.ouS1 or other into\Mcatinpf liquors, byretail at less moasuro than one quartin the house now occupied hy him, Insaid Town, County and State, at No.12 South Warren street,' -ami makesapplication to your honorable-body toffrnnt him a license accord!np*ly.

Dated Dnvor. N. J.. May 13, 3004. «JOHN J. HONNHLf Applicant,

TO WIIOM IT MAY CONCEHX.

Notice Is hereby glvon that tho sub-soriber will mako npplloaMon on Wed-itftsiay, the 25th day of May, at 8o'clock In the evening-, in tho followingfarm;

To the .>Boanl of ISsclse Commission-era within and for tho Town of Dover,In the County of Morrln, Now Jersey,

The petition of Mntliew Jjfimbert, oftlie Town of Dover, respectfully show-etii; That he is desirous o£ obL.iinliiK nllconso to kcop an Inn or tavern in thehouse No. 241 East BInalcwall stroet,In whloh ho now lives in the Town ofDover, and therein to sell malt, brew-ed, vinous, sniritumiH or otlior intoxi-catiiiR: liiuor-H hy tlio smnll moiumre,to bo drunk in, on or about tho prcm-Isos^wlioro sold. Thnt ho is pruvfdeilwith overy ucconimotlatlnn lliat Is re-nulHlLo and necessary for that purpose,und thoroi'oro pra.yo that ho may ho 11-censed ncourtlinjjiy,

Datdil Dnvor, N. J.. May 13, l!)(i-i.UA.OVHBW LAMBERT, Applicant.

TO WHO51 IT M.VY CONCliUN.No Lice is heroijy tsivaa thut thu sub-

fsorihtT will IUHKJ ijpplii-.ntiuu on yVud-nukday, the 2:>th tiny of May, u.1 Ko'cloiik in Hit; wvcniiiK. in the £oiloivnisI'-'t*m:

To thi- JJo:i:-d uf KXCIKU CommihHloii-cia within inn] fin1 Ihu Town ut: lJovtr,in the County uf Marria, New JtTf.ey.

The JjL'tiii-Ul uf JitclKinl O Cf.iHi.M- oft l i u T n w n i)l U< i ••.•<; i, vur]»y.-i-li\Uv h i i i w -!.'Lh; Thitt ],<.• iri ik-.-ir-ju.s uf ulil;: htJiii; •>lifftii.iii Li* kr'_i, jui inn fir t:ivi:ni in LlniItnu^rj .\u. '10 Nortli Kns:-t;x KLrti-t. inwl.iuii he iioiv livta In tlici 'i own of I"Ju-MM\ iiini thi-ivin id hull malt, liruwctf,vinous, HjiirituoiiK or (jtiiur inio.\ica.L-iMfi- liqu«r» oy Lhu KII]:I)1 nibatiurc, zotn; tirlink In, on ur tUjout tho jireiuiauswheru .suit], rnjiii ht; is provitjou \vitlievery luicommoiiiit hm that i.s r^ijuiiiiti;iind 'nccesKiiry lov that l>urjKi.si>. uridtht;]-(;f<>ie pravd l IIUL ho may ijo li-i:eiiHeU ai'coi'dhi^'ly.

D;iL«id Dover, N. J., May IS, 1964.KIC'UAKD OCO-NNOIt, Applicant.

TO WHOM IT MAY COTiCXSHK*Jfotico Is ttercliy given that tlio aub-

HtivliHiV will uiu.ltu ai>])]iout.iau on W«d-ncHday, tho 25tli' day of May, at 8o'clock in the evening:. In tho followingiurm:

To the Hoard fif R>:O!RG Commission-era wiUiin and 'lor the Town of Dover,In tlio County ot Morris, New Jeraey. •

The petition of John Ii, Jiennctt, o£the Town of Dover, respect fully KIIOW-oth: That ho Is desirous of obtaining alicense to keep nn Inn or tavern In thehouito on the south west corner ofBlack well and Warren sireets. Inwriich he now lives In tho Town ofDover, und therein to sell malt, brewed,vltiuuB, spirituous ur other Intoxlcat-•liifcr liiitiors hy the small measure, tobe drunk in, on or about the uremlsesn-hora sold. That lie is provided withevery accommodation that is requisiteund iieec'Stsary for that purpose, andtii ere fort* prays that he may be 11-con.sed accordingly.

Dated Dover, N. J., May 13, 19Q4.JOHN 13. liBNNETT, Applicant

WasMfigtonV1A

OLD POINTCOMFORT

is a most vttr?ttive trip.

EXPRESS STi-:AMSHIPS

<>!•' T i l L:

OLD DOMINiON LINE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE) OF ELIZA. M. ificnoi-s, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of tho Surrogate oftho County of Morris, made on the S5ta dayof April A. T>, one thousand nine hun-dred and four, notice is hereby given to allpersona having claims against the estate ofEliza M. Nichols, -late of the County ofMorris, deceased, to present the same,under oath or affirmation, to the subscriber,OQ or before the twenty-fifth day of Jouuarynext, being nine months from the date of raidorder ; end any creditor neglecting to bringhi and exhibit his, her or UiBir claim, underoath or affirmation, "within the time BO lim-ited, will be forevor, barred of Wa, her ortheir action therefor aguinst the Executor;

Dated the 25th day of April A. D. 19(14.'••<'. - LBWIH.C, NICHOLS,.

Executor, -24-9w . • Wharton, N. J .

NOTICE TO OEEDITOKS.ESTATE OF Gtaonas A. Snir,t*"DB, DEOBABKD.

: Pursuant ito tUe order of the Surrogate ofthe County'of Morris, made an the seventhday of .April,''A; D." ono tliousand nino hun-dred and four,, notice.is hereby given to allpersons having daima against the estate oCGeorge A. Shields^ .late of the County ofMorris, deceased, to present the same, underoatb.or affirmation, to the aabscriber* on orbefore the aoVenth day of January next,being nine months from the date of said or-der, and any creditor neglecting to bring iaaud exhibit his, lier or their claim, underoath or affirmation, within tho time so llmitodwill be forever barred of hie, ber or theiraction therefor against the Executrix. .•

Dated tho abvouth day of April, A. T>. 1004.CORA.B. SHIELDS,

__. __ * A. RATHBUN,* Proctor, i

Morristown,"N, J. y

TTKITKD STATES VOWDEB. DEPOT,U Dover, N. J., April 18, 19<H.—Sealed

proposals, in triplicate, upon the blank formsfurnished by this office only, will bo receivedat this office until 1 o'clock P. BI., WEDNES-DAY, MAY 18, 1004, for furnishing duringthe fiscal year ending June 80, 1905, Forage,Bar Iron, Hardware, Leather, Lnniber,Paints, Oils, Cemonte/ete., For informationapply to Maj. O. B. MITCHAM, Coindg.

2&4w

Notice of Settlement.Notice is hereby given that the nccounta of

the subscriber, Executor oud Trustee ofLouisa K, King,: deceased, will be auditedandstftted by tbe Surrogate, and reported forsettlement to tha Orphans' Court of theCounty of Morris, oh-Monday, the twenty-third day pf May next. , . u

JACOB W. WELSH,, , Executor and Trustee,

33-5w • , German Valley, N. J.

Notice of Settlement.. Notice IH hereby glveu' th'ut the accounts oftho subscriber. Executor ami Trustee of JohnH. Pierson, deceaBort, will be audited andstated by the Surrogate, nnd reported forsettlement to tho Orphans' Court o£ theCounty of Morris, ou Friday, tho third dayof June next. ^ \

Dated April 37,19W.AWHIIDGE C. SMITH,'

Exeuutor aud Trustee,24-5w 14L BroadwTvy, Mow York Uity.

Notice of Settlement*Notico is hereby giTon that tho accounts of

tha subscriber, Executor of Robert \V.Hughes, dcconswl, will bo ouditetl and statedby the Surrogate, and reported for settle-munt to the Orphans* Court of the Countyof Morris, on Friday, tho third dny of Junonext. •

Dated April 27,1004. .ANDHEW WILLIAM AiKBwonTU,

-5w ' ' Portsmouth, VR.

THOMAS TANNING,Masons and Builders

Contraota for all kinds of work taken an(•\1\ matcriaifl fDrnt3bod. FrntitJcal experience<n every branch of mason wore.

leave Vscr 20,loot Of Ut;.lull .u

every wee^-'i;arriving at (r<linff moinin:1.

' V ''• 3

; • , r 7 . u

K. V

I'-ll,!

iver.Ulh,m..

low-forg y m r lor

Washinglon it;:v.;s saint: ev-ening.

Through tickets returning fromWashington by rail or water.

For full inform.Mion ripply 10

Old Dominion Steamship Co.,81.85 Bench Street. Ncu. York,

H.B. WALKCR, V. V. <i 1 M.

J. J. BBOWN. u e n | . Pnjjenger Ag<.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.Anthracite coal uded £XL'lu':lv['ly, iuBnrim

0luiillnpa8 anfl oomCirt.

THU1 TABLE IH EFKECT KOVCMIIEll 29, IB03.

TRAIH8 LBAVJI JJOVKll &xi L'OLL.OWB

DAILY EXCEPT 8VKDAT.

For New Yoi-k? Newark andElizabeth, at 6:29 3- ™.; 4:«o,5:25 p. m. Sundays 5,34 p. m.

For Philadelphi;.. at 6:29 a. m.;5:35 p. m. Sundaj's 5:34 p. m.

For Long Branch, Oteaa Grove,Asbnty Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,6:29 a. ni.; 4:10 p. in.

For all stations u> High Bridgeat 6:29 a.m.; 4:10, 5:25 p.m. Sun-days s :34 p. m.

For Lake Hopatcoag at 9:48,a. nx.', 4110, 6:56 p. m.

ForRockaway at 6:s3, ic:3g, a.m.;6:07,7:40 p.m. Sundays 9:11 a. ni.

For Easton, Allentown andMauch Chunk at (6:29 to Easton)a. m.: 4:10(5:25 to Easton) p. m

W. o. BESLBR,Vice Pres. and CWI Her.

c. m. BORT,Qon.Paas.AKt.

LAGKAWANNA RAILROADTIME TABLE,

Corrected to May 8, 1(104.

TRAINS FOB. NEW YORK ?IA MOR-R1BTOWN—4:40 n. m.; t-AS a. In.; 7:2a n,m.; 8:10a.m.; 9:10 8. m.; U:4S)a. m.; 11:20a. m.i W:50 p. m.; 1:45 p. m.; 8:47 p. m.i5:08 p. m.j 7iOO p. m.; 8:23 p. m.

TRAINS TO KEW YORK VIA BOON-TON ANDPATERSON-5:20o. to.; 0:O3«a.m.; 6:8Sa. m.; 7:0U o. m.; 7:W a. ra.; 7:58a.m. ;U:18 a. m.\ l l :U*a. m.; 1:50'p.m.;3:55» p. a . ; SM p. m.; H-.S2 p. m.; C^l*p.m.i 8:11 p. m.

Trains murkt J * run via Rockaway.P O S BABTON and Intermediate statiora—

h:Si a. m.; 8:05 a. m.; 'l:T,a. in.; 2:40 p. m.;8:16 p. m.; 6:0(1 p. ro.

F O B CHESTER—W;05 a. m.; st-sa p. m.;5:40 p. m,

'TOR NETCONO and poinb on Su»sexBranch—6:50a. m.:9:0Da. m.;U:Ka. m.jl:5Up. in,; .2:40 p. m.; 5:SJ p. m.; T:Mp. in, <. SOR WASH1NQTON 4KD POINTSWEST—6:33 a. m. s 9:87 a. m.; 8:15 p. m.;5:84p.m.; 7:40p.m.; 10:05p. m.

SUNDAY T11AIS8,

FOR HEW YORK VIA. MORRISTOW1,,—8:40j' 8:49, UflO a. in.; 1:4», 3:47, 8:55,'8:44 p . m .

FOH NEW YORK VIA BOOMTON AND-PATERHON—5:80, .0i2B, 7:20», 0:18 a. m.;;1:50*. 6«3, 0:41*, 8:11p.m. f

Traiua marked * ruu via Rockanay. >FOR PHILL1P8BURO—W:M a. m.; 0:00

p. m. .FOR NKTCONG-STANHOPKanii NBW-

TON—0:50, 10:12 a. m.; i-.or,, 0:00, 7:40 p. m.FOHHACKETTSTOWS, WA?niNGTON AND

Pomxs WEST ON JIAIN LINE- . 1 !* ' , 10r2S, a. .m.; 3:15, 7:40, 10:05 v. m.

$33 to North PacificCoast.

Every day in March and Aprilthe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulRailway will sell tickets,for $33from Chicago to Portland; Seattle,Tacoma and many other points inthe Northwest—good ; via ThePioneer Limited and St. Paul, orvia Omaha and The Overland Ser-vice.

W. S. HOWELL,General Eastern Agent,

381 Broadway, New York.

(JEO . O . CUMMINS, M. U.,ffKLL Em;i;!fr, NICAU WABMHm i i ' H , N. J.

I SiiO to 9:M A. H.ODR8 i 1 to 8:30 P. M.

( 7 t-i. S:30 p. M.Malarial Dbeanoa nnil KliBmnatfan rocelv

l l l t i n

GEORGE t . JENKINS,CIVIL AND MINING ENOINEEIi

Room 7,Natlonnl Union IiaiikBuilding,

DOVER, N. J , ; M-yr.'

U. Q. DAVENPORT,COUNSBLLOR-AT-LA.W,

10 WEST BLACKWEU, ST.,BQVBB ft. J.

ESTABL1SHKU i380

QEORGE E. VOMORR1STOWN, N. J. ;'

hardware and iron Merchant

UUfiULTUSAL li?LEMEHT8FERT:LIZERS .

Zbe Iron Era.FOUNDED 1STO.

J. W. LOGAN, Kmrrou.

PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY AT-D O U I R , N. J.,

THE DOVER PRINT1N0 COMPANYFDBUBHIBS AID PBOPRHTOHS.

TELEPHONE HO. 1.

SUBSCKIPriON BA.TE9:One Tear •. 81,0OSix Mouths 50U'liree Montua ^5

Invariably in Advance.

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904.

" Within twenty years every railroadmagnate will be in hit grave. WWiin fieeu-tv years every trust manager in the UnitecStates will either be on the retired list or ita sanitarium somewhere for nervous diseasts, brought on by drawing hit salaryand panio-striektn boards of directors wibe tcouring in every direction looking fo,men of training and energy and intellect (<tahe up these great business responeibilitiiand go forward with the worh of the moderworld. If I aould get the ear of tlie younimen of the Uneted States I mould say tthem that there never was a minute in thhistory of the human race when a maitaken by himself stood for as much, amwhin a dollar taken by itself stood forlittle as it does tojlay,—SENATOR DOLXJVEK.

Hearst is letting fail money speak for himAnd it isn't whispering either.

The silence, at this time, of Judge Farkerdoesn't begin to compare with what It willbe next faU. . '

Between Oraphapkone Brjan and Mu~Parker t ie Democratic party will likel;conclude not to acoept either.

Some years ago Cleveland said his partywas lapsing into a state of innocuous desue-tude. Farker seems to be similarly afflicted.

The divorce business in this country haslong since passed out of the " Infant indus-tries" class. There were 78,249 decrees in1903. . :

There will be all sorts of odd objects atthe World's Fair, such for instance asPrune Bear, a Hone of Hops, an Iron Mmand a Dead Issue—WILLIAM JKNNINGIBBTAN.

Those distinguished old cut-throats, Red. Oloud and Chief Joseph, are among the at-tractions at the World's Fair. For two bitsthey will tell you how to artistioally liftman's scalp.

It has long been said that a presidentialcampaign waB productive ol an unhealthybusiness excitement. "When, however, aforegone conclusion /steps In there is notmuch room left for anything elss

No tragedy In recent years has attractedsnob general attention' in this' country as the•ocldent on the battleship Missouri, whenthirty-two lives were lost by a promatureexplosion.' The fault appears to lie not atany one person^ door, but because of this,the iesison Is none the Iras there that toomuch> care cannot be exercised by officersand men in the handling of explosives

AN IDLE DREAM.

Often In the depths of despair anmorbid brooding over the troubles otail life, there cornea some subtle Influence, some unknown nowor to pla'lypon our thoughts, to tlclclo tlio doll-CAto chords of human fancy ana openavenues to mental plmsuie, which he'tort were silent and undisturbed Thisawakening, thla nownoss of Ufo, ofteuresults from a beautiful droam II Is

Mrenmrkablo and none the loan true, thaitravels In the realm of fanelead men to better und nolle:

•relives.' Dreams, in a measure, have alwayi

** Influenced men In their feroatment. actual or natural affairs Cvoryoni^admits a feelngiof dread and lnconsol-able fear after a. dreapl of horrifyingconsequences, ' or tragic happenln;Thure can be no doubt of this

r Hut when a man speaks from thi' chair of anthropology In one of ou

\( western Universities. and dwells sorl, ouBly nna at length on the posslhllUlei(i or "yellow domination" In tho Far East

and of^Uhe waning power of lunaticEngland', and all Europe, wo start Inwonderment at the potent influence oloneunan's dream That there are posslbllltles in 'this announcement to tn.English speaking; ' world, all rlghthinking

It Is arenerflly conceded, that In thir eveat 'jot triumph for tho Japones

arm* In* tUM_prOBent war, China an<castorn Aslafjfclll cease to ho dictateto by any voWf save Japan The civ-lllied world, M we call It, win thiseek other 'neSs The noted profes«or's allusion 'fto this, phase of thisituation la both tar-seeing and plausl

We i 4&

It Is, however quite beyond tho pow' erof the mlfcd w'conoelve, why one sup•joaedly «o learSea, so gif tea In the sclence pt o*orre6tTfeasonlng should for-

, Bet nls '»oachflnKB and deliberately' gt, whldh Is repulslv

nd absolutely unten-• for "ttifr.auotatlon

Imuat be oBfritaUe,^venerable exppunder

"man to manVwasfthe long list ot.Vtof

i dream " This Is ta.1n«oes

Poses the war now beingffe Far ^sast. It will mean

iVatlon Of the white race byjjfixacs cTha war In tho East

' raoea and not a war ofntlnuod tho professor.

> has Us day, just as everyi day The day of the white' at past Eoglnnd Is on ltaI Statistics show that one

1 of English blrthJL liihl^c 1& country is ez-_„' '_." streng-th, Is on thi same thin* I* true all ov#r

ikenlng of Pi'ot Burr j

THE CONVENTION.

The Republican convention et Tre__ton Tuesday was all that might havebeen expected—harmonious, enthuslatic and first, last and alwuys for Theo-dore Roosevelt. At every mention ofthe President's name the wildest _ ,plause followed and'these demonstra-tions continued until the conventionadjourned. All this pressages muchbut must of all that with, no suspicionof dissension In the party ranks 01difference of opinion as to the man fortho high office of President of thUnited States, New Jersey, thla Pall wlrecord one of the biggest Republlcamajorities In history. There -wastime when New Jersey was regarded aone of the "doubtful states." Bightyears of unparalleled prosperity hishown the thinking people, not onlyhere but throughout the country, thatRepublican principles stand for goodgovernment, progreasiveness and plenty. New Jersey may therefore be reHod upon to do her share,not only athe .next general election, but for eltime, for there will toe no varying fronthe teachings that have alwaysbrought success.

DOVEITS tfEW DAILY.Messrs. Hummel & Tlllyer, publish

era of the Index, have made anotherstep forward in the shape of an up-to-date afternoon paper. The first num-ber made its appearance Monday. ItIs a clean, neat sheet full of live mat-ter and is deserving of success.

CU It BE NT COMMENT.Mr. Cleveland has told how be put down'

disturbances In Illinois la 1804. The Ilepub-llcan managers would give Mr. Cleveland agood deal to put down the political distur-bances in that state thii, year.—WashingtonPost.

• # •

Mr, Cleveland's suppression of the Chicagoriots over the protest of Governor Altgeldwas a deed that will always be set down tohis credit while order and good governmentlast. It Is a remarkable and alnioet Incon-ceivable fact that the conservative Houth,having no sort of sympathy with anarchy, co-alesced jJoliticaHy with Governor Altgeldagainst Mr. Cleveland and supported thefatuous outcry against "government by in-junction " which was raised to uphold Alt-geld's course and condemn that of the Presi-dent. The South was delirious on the freesilver question at that time and did thingsthat in its saner moments it would not rerpeat.—Nashville Banner.

• 0 m

Mayor McClellan saves the New York Citycoroners by vetoing the legislative act whichwould hare abolished them. This ancientoQlce, now regarded as obsolete insomanvcities, will therefore continue to exist in NtwYork for so many years longer.—HartfordTime:

m * *

Visitors in St. Louis will read in the pa-pers week after next: "Bills passed for ad-ditional street Improvements." In threeyears 100 milen of street have been recon-structed, and the change is so pleasing thatthe public looks forward to the permanentimprovement of all thoroughfares Nothingpromotes a city's fame better than well naveland clean streets. In both respects St. Louisnow stands well In the lead.—St. LouisRepublic.

• • • %

If Mr. Roosevelt will take the time to re-call the Incident of four years ago he willprobably have a sympatheuo understandingof Mr. Cannon's reluctance to be immolatedon expediency's altar. He knows, or shouldknow, how it 1B himself. . He will also re-member, that "Uncle Joe" is notlikelytooverlook, that If the latter shall consent tothe sacrifice the prospect of a glorious politi-cal resurrection will be remote.—ClevelandPlain Dtaler.

• • •

There was no "man behind" to pull thestrings when Grover Cleveland was governor.Politicians who went to him for aid to putthrough crooked jobs, or secure unworthyappointments, were spurned from the execu-tive chamber. It is just Bach a man as Gov-ernor Cleveland proved himself to be on cmcial occasions that the Democrats need fora presidential standard- bearer, and this Re-publican authority, familiar wltb,both men,confesses that he 1B to be found in Alton B,Farker.—Troy Press.

Nobody believes mat the S t LeuU con-vention will adopt a platform that will besatisfactory to the radical element. Wereit to do so it would make defeat certain inthe beginning and destroy that li'jpu which IsaninceutivetoanRggressivecaniimigD. Dem-ocrats prefer to cherish the hope of successeven if they arc to meet witu the disap-pointment of defeat. They want a platformthat will not hold a mistaken policy to be aprinciple and that will be sound and conser-vative without being timid or apologeic—NaahvilU American.

A BOUQU£T OF SMILE*.

••Lovely Spot."One ot tho loveliest spots I think.

My vlaioD ever H V ,Was when I wished an ace, to fill,

And got It on the draw.

Keoroatlon In SiBht.Joey—''Pa, iwanttogosomAwliere.11 • !Pa—"Joey, in ten yetra the Panama ca&Rl will

be done; then you can buy tlekets and take yourma and me down there to see It"

• * •Just Beanx. '

A chemist who lives In Bordeaux,llres kissing a vigorous bleaux,

And tne girfs, In alarm,AtthopoMlbleharm.

Geauz auux s eaux there's neaux sheaux - fortheoesuxl ,

Quite seaux.. • ' • * •

Rest in Peaoo.He adopted theno-bnakfsat fad.He out out noon luoob for health's sake. ,He walked ten miles a day for exercise.He abandoned tea drinking.He quit drinking ooffee.He gave up meat.He stopped eating vegetables.He Blent In the open air. , •Now he rests in peace beneath the sod.

DOVER'S HEAVY LOSS.The much talkod of rbmoyal of the Dover

car shops Is an assund faot. . This industry-with Its four hundred• and.more man, will inthe course of a year and a half, remove toElngsland where .the .Xaokawaona Company

ertotlag immense car building shope. Thenew Kingsland shop will have an output of73 passenger cars per month, and 05 percent, of all the passenger work, along theline of ths iAckawauna will bo done at that

The assistant mechanical engineer of thedivision was at the East Dover shops Fri-day- of last week taking the measurements ofthe t)eavy machinery requiring solid fonnda-tionu. Superintendent O. L. Bundy saysthe moving of the ibops will take place ayear from next fall and that the whole plantati this place will be dismantled. Theorec-ti in of a large stop at Bcrautou wlU take alltjpe freight car building and repairing./ T h e removal of this industry is no smallless to the toon. Some 450 men ore employ-there, 70 per cant, of whom aro skilledmechanlo'. The removal will do away withthe Bhop drill meaning another reduction ofmen. Tho pay ro)l Is 920,000 per month andthe proportion < spent Ip this town is con-aUerable.

THE IBON EttA, DOVEB, N. J., MAY 18.

Porch Chairs and Awnings,

Lawn Settees.SOLE AGENT FOR

. . VUDOR. .POECH AND WINDOW SHADE, comes in sizes 4x8, 6x8

and 8x8.

HENRY J. MISBL.Blackwell Street, next to mansion House.

Call at ROBERTS' for yourGROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

Best Hams, lbSmall Hams 9Breakfast Bacon, lb 15c

Good Flour, bbl98 lb.SacIt

•JS-75. 2.38• 70

3 cans Tomatoes 253 caps Milk 2$3 cans Peas ; 25Potatoes, per bushel 1.35New Mackerel 13Good Peanuts, qt..Pure Lard, lb.

Choice Salt 12cBest Salt Pork, lb 10cLima Beans, qt >°c5lb. Pail JeUy 23c

est Prunes, 3 lbs. for 25cChipped Beef, can IOC

5lBe

11 j Best Butter 25C

W e are selling a larger quantity of CHOICE S E E D P O T A T O E S thi i Springthan ever before. Prices are right.

FEED - CORN - MEAL - OATS - HAY.

RED, BROWN AND QREEN STAMPS.

J. W. ROBERTS,DOVER—Blackwell and Morris Streets—DOVER.

DAZZLING DISPLAY OFNEW SPRING JEWELRY.

Our big Holiday trade thoroughly cleared out our

lust year's stock, and the work of replenishing has

now been completed. Practically every article in

the store is new. We are

showing the latest styles in

magnificent array of Dia-monds, Watches, Jew-elry. Silver-ware, CutGlass, Novelties.

Manual skill, technical knowledge and modern appliances are nec-essary to do satisfactory optical work. Eyes examined and prescrip-tion of Dr. Knapp's German eye water free.

: j . .HAIRHOU.SB,SKIN OP THE BIO CLOCK.

Official Watch Inspector of the D,, L. & W. R. H. United States Observatory timehourly by Western Union Telegraph Company.

REPUBLICANCONVENTION.

Continued from page 1.

through which these tilings have teenaccomplished.

"We uphold with'unswerving'fidelity,the principle of the protective tariff,the re-enactment of which brought theNation at once from theindustrial par-alysis of Democratic tariff to a new eraof business activity. We know fromrecent experience that such tariff re-form means tariff destruction, with re-sultant disaster to the factory, to thoworkshop and to the -firm, while thepolicy of protecting- '• American laborand capital has brought to each thegreatest prosperity «ver experienced.

We are earnestly opposed to all leg-islation designed to accomplish theais-franchiBement of citizens upon lines ofrace, color or station In life, and con-demn the measures adopted by theDemocratic: party in certain States ofthe Union to accomplish that end.

"We pledge ourselves to the continua-tion of the policies i of the last eightyears, policies that have made; 'ourNation first In prosperity at home andfirst in honor and prominence abroad,and to this end we invite the oo-opera-tion of all regardless of party ties.

United States Senators Murphy andK-ean and David Baird were electeddelegates-at-large to the National Con-vention In Chicago, June 28. The al-ternates- at-large are Ool. R D. Diok-/lnson, "Wood McKee of Passalc, C .B.Beckenrldge of Bergen, and GriffithLewis of Burlington.

The following: are the Congressionaldistrict delegates to the National Con-vention,' already elected or agreed-upon: ' , • .

First District—J. A. Van Sant, Cam-den, and William H. Chew, Salem.

Second—Hon. J. J. Gardner, Allan-tie, and State Senator B. H. Minoh,Cumberland. v '

Third—Andrew Church, ^Middlesexand Edmund Wilson, Monmouth. .

Fourth—James B. Duke, Somerset,and C. Edward Murray, Mercer. ,' Fifth—J. H. McGraw, Morris, and J.W. In gham. Warren.

Sixth—Hon. W. fit Johnson, Bergen,and William Barbour, Fassaic'

Seventh—Henry M. Doremus, New-ark, and Thomas D. Webb, Orange..

Eighth—Leslie. D. Ward, Newark,arid Ira A. Klpp, South Orange.

Ninth—W. G. Nelson, Jersey City;W. J. Davis, Harrison. '

Tenth—A- S, Baldwin, Hoboken;Mayor M. M. Fagan. JerH«sy City.

To Whom It May Concern.Notice is hereby given that the sub-

scriber will make application on Wed-nesday, the 25th day of May, at 8 o clockin the evening, in .the following form ;~*To the Board of Excise Commission-ers within and for the Town of Dover,in the County ol Morris, New Jersey. •:•

The petition ol Christian Feigenspan(a-corporation), o( the Town of Dover,in said County an<J State, respectfully'shows that your petitioners are desir-ous of obtaining a license to sell maltand brewed liquors only, at wholesalein quantities of one quart or more, atthe?r place at No. 23 S. Warren street,in said Town, County and State, andmakes application to your honorablebody .10. grant them a license accord-

"flated Dover. N. J,, May 13. 1904.CHRISTIAN FEIGKNSPAN,

Applicant.

Cent-a-Word Column.AdvertiMmanta under thii head arepub

Ushed at one cent • word, bat no ftdTertfcement will be received for lew than lSovntafor tha flnt inMrtion. i

FOR RENT-Property No. 10 North Huswxstreet occupied as saloon and dwelling. Ap-ply to owner, Thomas F. Grimes, 0o Gleo-wood avenue, East Orange/ilf. J. lU-tf

Fan BENT—The Riverside Mission buildingIs offered for rent either In part or the wholebuilding. Possession .given < immediately.Apply to I. W. SBARINO. l&-tf

WANTED—Girl to do general houwwoikApply '28 Hioohman avenue, Dover. 6fii4 tt

WOOL, W ooir-Samuel . Swaokhamerwishes to inform hte friends and euatomersthat be will be in the wool business again audhopes they will hold their wool untU he seesthem as be expects to pay the highest mar-ket price. \ ' 18-2w

MRS. FRANCES tissiis, of Port Morriv, anftxperienced uurse iu,cubiUH*nent oaw, laopen for BDKaRement. > . . ' o-a-m

Xo the Fnbllo .On account of th* Louisiana Purchase Ex-

position (World's Fair) at St. pouie, 'Mo,AprU SO to November 80, the LabkawannaRailroad announoee the following ai to rates,time of trains, etc, '

Season, sixty-day and fifteen-day excursiontickets are on sale daily at the followingrates:&. ason tickets (return limit Deo. 15 . . .134.00Sixty-day tickets . ; . : 88.85Fifteen-day tlukete..'. 23.V&

The season and sixty-day tickets may berouted via Chicago in one direotion, if de-sired.

Rate for Pullman berth between New Yorkand St, Louis is |0. . ' •

On Hay lith we ran* oboohexcursion,tickets good for return any time within tendays, at the low rate of ,$18. Other coachexcursions at frequent intervals during theseason it busiuess warrant! ; dated to be decided upon and annoonoed later. All ticketsallow stopover at Niagara Failn within limitof same without additional expense;.Above rates apply from all stations east of

Hackettstown. . .. ' >The Locka wanna Limited leaving New York

at 10 a. m. dally, ( 1 « T 6 Newark 9:83 a. m.)carries through sleeping fear to. St. Louis,arriving at St. Louis 8 p. in. next day.

Train leaving Hoboken 8 p. m. and New-ark S;15 p. m. daily, has through deeping carand coach to Cleveland and Chicago. Makesconnection with " Big Four" train leavingCleveland 7:35 a. m. arriving St. Louis 0:45P'.m. , " . ' ; . • . . ' • - •" ' • • • ' : ' • . ' ' ' -,

Train leaving Newark 8:83 p.in;, Hoboken9 p. m. dally, arrives St. Louis 7-83 the sec-ond morning, ;.

The Lackawanna has. five trains daily' Ineach direction between New Tork'oud Buf-falo making direct oonseotion with all di-verging linen, and in connection with oursuperior through, car' Bervice to Chicago,Cleveland and St, Louis.

Meals are served a la carte In dining carsat prices ranging from 85 cents to >L

Beautiful scenery, luxurious trains, andthe beat of service to be obtained to offered,and you will make no mlstaice by choosingthe Lookawanna for your route to the St.Louis Exposition.

For ticket*, Pullman reservations and anyinformation desired, apply to any Lack-awanna agent, or Guy Adams, Division Pas-senger Agent,

THE GEOJCHARDS CO.andnd Rugs.

y U I ^ . TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 75c, 80o., 860. yard.INGRAINS, 25c, 45c, GOo. and 6O0. yard. BRUSSELS, »1.25 yard,

VELVETS, $1.00 « * • " » * « £ * fflGEAIN STAIB, 26o. and 46a ya.TAPESTEY HALL AND STAIKS TO MATCH 90c ;r°£

WILTON BUGS, new d^gns«d>nch ~1 " ^ M r & g to ^

REFRIGERATORS.Hardwood, Golden Oak finish,

$7,25, $8.79, $9.20 and $10.69 ea.

MEAT SAFES, Hardwood, Oak finish, withwire oloth panels, $4.50 eaoh.

Toilet Sets,10-pieoe Toilet Sets in pink, green, red, brown

and blue floral decorations, at $2.48, $2.55,$296, $3.75 per set.

12-pleoe Toilet Sets, white and gold, blue, pinkand green tints, white with rosebud decorations,beautiful Bets, at

$5.38, $6.75, $7.75 and $8.33 each.

LAWN MOWERS.LAGood, easy running Lawn Mowers,

10 inch 12 moh H i n d i 16 ind.$2.20 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00

Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers,

10 inoh 12 inoh 14 inoh 16 inoh

$4.00 $4.25 $4.75 J5.M

Baskets and Clotnes Hampers.WORK BASKETS in white, pink, blue, green

and red, handsome shapes, 13°- 18& 22»- and

25o. each.

BABY BASKETS in white and colors, 48o.680. 78<>. and 88°- eaoh.

CLOTHES HAMPERS, strong and woll made,

round and square, from $1.50 to $3.25 eaoh.

Table QIass Ware.We have just reoeived a new line of fine table glass ware. The shapes are new and handaome

and the glass brilliant Olive and Pickle Dishes, 9o. 12c. and 19o. eaoh. Celery Trayu and Stands,19o. 24o. and 26o eaoh. Water Bottles, 42o. 45o. 48o. each. Pitchers, 28o 43o. and 48c. each.Cake Stands, 29o. 33o. 89o. eaoh. Berry BOWIB, 6 inoh-12c; 7 inoh-17c; 8 inch-23o. Fruit Sau-oers to matoh, 46o. 60o. and 64c. dozen. Vintgar and Oil Bottles, 19o. 23o. eaoh. Sjrup Oup», ;26o. each. Vasee, 9o. 13o. 18o. eaoh. Sugars and Creams, 13o, to 23o. set. 6-pieoe sets, CoveredButter, Sugar Bowl, Cream Jug and Spoon Holder, 40o. 58o. 05o. and 69o. set.

Dinner Ware.100-pieee Porcelain Dinner sets, red. pink, pale blue

and green floral decorations,

$6.95 per set.112-piece Dinner Sets in green, maroon and blue,

.border decorations of roses in garlands,

$8.95 per set112-piece Dinner Sets in pink floral decorations,

boquet decoration of pink arbutis and green leaves,border decorations of roses and leaves, all pieces goldedge and gold handles, about thirty styles' and decora-tions to select from, at

$13.47. $14.26- $15.21 and $18.95 per set

Screen Doors and Window Screens.SCREEN DOOBS complete -with all fixtures,

9Oo. eaoh. "WINDOW SOBEENH, hardwood,adjustable to different sizes,

21o. 25c. 30o. and 35oAlso Copper Wire Cloth, Green Wire Oloth,

. Metallic Wire Oloth, for window screens and• o r e e n d o o r s . '. - : . : ' ' ' ,'•'.; •"••" . . ' : ' '

Lemonade and Water Sets.LEMONADE SETS, in blue, white, red and green

lints, beautifully decorated at • ;

89c. 98c. 31.28 $1.48 and $1.58 setWATER SETS, plain and etched glass, jug and six

tumblers,4 8 c . 89c . and up to $1 .85 per set

WATER BOTTLES and % doz, tumblers to match.

85c. 91 ,28 and $ 1 . 6 8 por sot.WINE SETS, decanter and % doz. glasses to match

$1.06 set. CLARET JUG and }i doz. glasses tomatch, 8ac. set.

Garden Tools.Garden Rakes 20c. eachLawn Rakes 35c, eachSpading Forks 50c. eachGarden Hoes 28c. eachChildren's Garden Sets. 2jc. eachHand Plows $1.75 each;'Ga'den Barrows 2.3; eachWheelbarrows 1.60 each''

NOTICE TO CEED1T0B8.EBTin: or AiniBBW BEOWN, DSCIAEID.

F o m u t to tht ordir of tt» Burnett* «ttkt Countr ol MorrU, mad* on the eleventhd » of May *• D. one tbonmmd ninebnadrad and four, notloe ia hereby ( i n n toall perwu having claimsacaliut the catate ofAndrew Brown, late of tlie Countr of Morrl',dmeaeed, to praamt tha nine, aoder cath oraOnnatlnn, to thi> «nbmriber on or Morettat eleventh day of February next, l*ina ninomontbfl froni tbe date pt said order ; and anyoredltor nexleotlnit to briny in and exhibitbii, ber or their claim undrr oatb or effl'inu-tlou within tbe time M> liraitrd will t*« foraver barrfd nf bis. her or ;their action lbui«for againrt f he Executor.

Da&d li.5 Hlb day .if May A D 1IW4.WILLIAM GAHDIIER,

Executor,18 9w Dover, N.J,

BtuitheBlpatu*

.•TORIATin Kind Von Hata tiwaf3

$50 REWARD.For the recovery of tlie parts

of the Communion Service re-cently stolen' from the Hoag-land Memorial Church, or forevidence that will convict theguilty parties. '

T. E STURTEVANT,Chairman.

DRESS NEATLY.This you cannot do unless your i

SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS are inicely lnundtred. If they are poorly :

laundered they'll be quickly noticed.'When we d 1 your work it's excellenceis assured We don't allow any butfirst-class work to leave our laundry. * "

We are doing practically all of theSHIRT WAIST laundering in the city.Nothing that goes through oar handsreceives more cateful attention than,the dain-y Shirt Waist.

, A 4 m * . k e " 'Peo^y of launderingLACE CURTAINS at this season ofthe year. In fact we make a specialtyof all kinds of laundry work in all sea-sons

DOVER STEAM LAUNDRY,75 West Blackwell Street,

TlLEPHONE 19-A. '

JOHN K. COOK, Proprietor.

DoverWineanaUduorsiorefor years opposite Central Station, is

now located at

Ko. 12 H- Sussex SireeL(NEAR BLACKWELL),

with a complete line of IMPORTEDand DOMESTIC

WINES AND LIQUORSAT WHOLESALE PRICES. ''

All customers awl the general publicare cordially invited to call at our newstore.

U. Q. DAVENPORT,

COUNSBLLOR-AT-LAW,

10 WEST BLACKWELL ST.,

THE PHOENIXInsurance Co.,

OP HRRTFGRD, CONN.Jas paid a very large sum for losses In Con-

jzed, to wBlch we now add our" estimatedlosses. $325,000 at Baltimore and 923,000at Rochester. N, Y., makinjr a grand total of

$2,677,521.86for losses since the Company was -*

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

$3,581,016.535 T J

THE IKON BRA, DOVER, N. J., MAT 13, 1904.

DOVE OF PEACEON WE WING.

T The wliite-wiDRed dove of peace, tbat issupposed to bave tuUuu a seut with the newtown council as told in auntlu'i- columu,didn't exactly leave the council chamber laanight, but its ft-athviff were considerablyruffluj. 'i'be meeting iu question was aBpeofal one called to dteouss the fcrantiug ofliceoNee to sell liquon. Tho regular course ofbusiness was, honevor. Roue through withA communication from WUllam C. Harrisresigning as a member of the Board of Health,was read and accepted.

The applications of James Malortey andHerman V, Holier to conduct pool tableswere granted

ThB application of E. M. Heller & Co., tokeep a wholesale liquor Btore at -12 WorthHUKBPX tttrebt, aud ilieupplfratforaof RichardO'Connors and Matthew Lambert, to keephotels In the town, were read and a motionmade to refer them to the license committee.

Mayor Bearing interposed with the remarkthat for reasons already stated the motionwas out of order Recorder Birch came inwith a request for a vote on the subject.

Alderman Sturtavaat then said it wasmoroly a point of order as to whether thechair should be sustained or not. Birch re-peated his denjand for a rote of the counciland the Mayor said the only action to betaken was as to sustaining tho chair, towhich Birch said, " I make a motion thatthe chair be not sustained," CouncilmanDunham seconding the motion. Councilman

* Sturtevant, asked for Attorney Smith'sopinion, but Baker and Birch Insisted on theopinion of the council- Here the mattersawed awhile* some wanting the attorney's

;. opinion, others having decided views or theirown, couldu't quite see It that way, and thereit stood. After a lot of talk, reading of by-

, laws,etc, the Mayor withdrew his remark*as to tae motion being out of order and anaye and nay vote was taken, resulting iii amotion to not sustain the chair being adopted.Those voting not to sustain were Blrcb,Baker, Buniiy, Dunham and Jenkins, Thosevoting to BUBtain were, Bturtevant, Sektberg,Condlct and Mayor Bearing

. Councilman Dunham then mode a motionto refer applications to license committeeand here Bturtevant asked for AttorneySmith's opinion.

Mr. Smith, in brief, said that when thetown was Jnuoipoiated in 1801* the councilwas empowered to grant Hc&naes until 1801when an act of the legislature provided for anExcise Board and ouo was appointed by theCourt of Cominuu Fleas. The board con-tinued to Rraut llaonscs until L. D. Hohwarzgot a decision iu November," 1002, to theeffect that the act under which the board w<>8created was uuooimtitutloiial. In March 1,1904, the Bupromo Court sot tmldo the decision,of November,. 11)02, and declared the boardlegally existing. Mr. Smith further saidthe power to.grant licenses was taken fromtho council wiion tho Elcclso Board wascreated and up t J the present there is nothingto show that it hau been brought bnckondthe appeal that It Itt said has been filed andwhich Is claimed to act as a stay does nob doSO in the least. *

Councilman Dunham, after Mr, Smith hadfinished, said the law was very elastic andasked rather pointedly if Mr. Smith hud not

i been the Kxcita Board's counsel. H& also^ asked to have tho opinion of Ueorge II, Run-

ypn, of tforristown, couunel for tlie Board ofFreeholders* aired before the meeting.;: MayorBearing with n look of resignation consented,and Hr. RUnyou launched forth in au effortto convince the council by iiesture and oratoryas to how ;m^ taken Mr* Smith wus uhdolsohowvory presumptiouR It wan of Mr. Smithto say.th^t the council had no right ro grant

-license when ox-Uovemor George Ti Wertsand Judge Collins hud both oald i hat the Ex-cise Board wore " lend onflR," or words tothat effect. Mr. Eunyon also wanted toknow wheti the power to grant licenses wastaken front the council, but no. one told. Hefurther advised that Inasmuch as the courtsdiffer, "return'to the fundamental law'* or,in other words, granc licences.

Mr. Ruuyon after le-iviug the! enclosureagain started to speak, but was cut short by( ouucilutEHi Cnndict, who said ", We didn'tcome here, tn listen to tho legal ltimluary oftho county, bub to trans-act the town's busi-ness," and asked for a i tiling of order.

Recorder Biruh moved tho,t the councilgrant Hcensos, pleading a Having expenseamong other thing* A. IISIUK vote wastaken on follows: Bundy, Jenliius, Baker,Birch, Dun hum for, and Sektberg, Sturte-vant, Condict aud lunyor Staring against

ThB liquor applications of E. M, Heller &Co, Richard O'Connor find Matthew Lam-bert was reported favorable by Dunham andBundy of the ordinance committee, Sektbergrefusing to sign it. They veto voted onseparately, tho results on each being five forand four agaimt. - Some of the ayes appearedto come weakly enough.

Counciluiau Jenkins for the street com*mittae loportcd favorably on the sidewalksign of I. K Harris aud the petition wasgranted. Mayor Searing took occasion tomy that all such slgus woro obnl motlous andshould uot bt> IIUI infttcd. A light was alsoordered'placed ou'AVuy no fitreot.

The bonds of U B GU^H, E. M Searing,W. H. MasoamlF, H. Tljipett wtii o receivedand ordnred filed.

Recorder Birch came forth fignlu with hismotion whic') at, the last mouting wutieferedto the town attonioy nn<l aslvcd th>it It bevoted on. (The motion is jjinilel verbatum

' in the council proceeding** on iingn l) t'oun*oilman Condlct mored-it bo laid on the tableA rising vote was takt-n aud ttie motionwhirli i pally ignort-a the Excise Hoard altogather was granted. Mayor Saurlug at tliiajuncture said;

"You are putting the citizens of the townin A very unpleasant position aud I cannotsign the licenses which have been paa-eri." '

Th3 question of the bond of th* MorrisCounty Traction Company, aa to Its proper

,. flllng, etc., was refened to the finance committee.

Councilman Jenkiiw moved. "That inas-much as the the Mayor refute* to blgn toelicenses, I move that tbo'Ttocorder do so "

The motion was promptly rierlrtred out oforder and Recorder Birch came again withhis formula asking for a vote of the council.

A flection u£ the town oi dluonotis says;"All licenses must be sitroed by theHayar andin his absence by theRecorder " Inepltoofthis the motion carried as usual 5 to 4' Councilman Condlct befoio tho t'eqklnamotion was passed amended it to mill "thatthe Recorder does not do so," but tliis waslater withdrawn., Mavor Searing by way of explanation saidhe took nls present stand berauso tho »u-

• preme Court says the JCxrise Board, not thecouncil bus the power, and until lie tinil morelight on the mtitter he would continue in hispresent attitude.

The Mayor requested tho members of thecouncil to meet with him, the LackawannaRailroad ofllclfi's aud luo Muiih CouatyTraction Company's ofliolaift at the Blaak-woll street crowing of the LaukawanuaRailroad to-i uy at 1T.-Op.in

LOCAL JOTTINGS.A morrj -go I ouml Is in full, operation on

the lot below E V. JenliiuB1 blacksmith sbop.Killgoro & Wlilto nre making improve-

ment* to tho Intmtor of tbolr drug store,corner ot Suaer mid Binckwoll streets.

The monthly business mooting ot the Ep-* worth League of Grace M. H. church will bo

held this evening iu tho chnpcl at sVd-ok.r ' ThB Lackawanna Rnilroid will run ons of

their popular Sundiy eicuralona to Sorantonon May 8». Train leaves Dover at 8:45 o. n .Fare, adults {1.50; children, 75c

• The 16th anniversary ot tho EpworthLeogoewillbe observed liy tho Chapter ofGrace M E. churcli, Hoy 33, when Evange-list Annie A. Smith will bo present.

All nuunben of tho Library and Alumni- Association :of the Dover Hteh Scbool are

requestwl to attend tho mooting of thatasaMlntlon In tha Korth Sid'i school buildingon Priilay of lmxt weok nt 8 p. m.

Tho legutor uu«lne»»inn>tlng of the Auxiliary of T. M. L. will lio hold in tho Leaguerooms on Morris utreot, Wodncaday, May 18,nt S o-clock. Ail ombVuidory olub and artsociety will bo organized at llils meeting.' The Toiinu Girls' Athlotio Club pt St.John's Parltb, at Us Mny(>"lo eutoilabnnmtlost week cl iied Si"i Tuo l.realdejjt gavetto eirl« oJ tho club n reception TuoBdayafternoon. Thoy cnjoy.d themselves bysinging, dancing and pliying game. Ioeortani »ncl cako wtro serial, Tho girlsvotod It a groat success.

Uood w u l s u o yat 1. K, Harris', 13 M,' Bussci Blroct.D jver,

NEW BOARDTAKES HOLD.

The Bret meeting of the new Board ofChosen Freeholders of Morris county washeld at Horristown Wednesday. Therewere two sessions, morning and afternoon)but only routine business was transacted.

One of the noteworthy facts connectedwith the appropriations for the fiscal year isthat the county is saved more than 18,000over lost year. This too despite that the newboard Is called upon to make repairs or re-place bridges destroyed in 1903-4 amountingto 151,000. The actual saving to the countyso far as new appropriations go is 154,000.

The new board was called to order byClerk Bennett and the nomination and elec-tion of officers followed. . For Pireotor theRepublicans placed in nomination Dr. G-..A.Becker, who filled with distinction the sameposition under the old board. The- Demo-crats presented the name of M. P. Norrls.Becker was declared elected, following whichhis selection was mai\tt unanimous.

For clerk only two names were before thehoard, O B. Bennett, the old Incumbent, and3. C. White. The first named was declaredelected. Under the act of 1808 Thomas Mal-ley was appointed Bnpervisor of Roads withasalary of tSOO and also Inspector of Roadsunder the bonded act, his compensation be-ing two. • •

The committees tor the ensuing year wereannounced as follows:

Finance and Auditing : Johnson, Hilledgeand Looker.

Oonrt Bouse and Jail: Spencer, Burohell,Uitchell.

Alms House : Mills, Cook, Coleman.Lunacy: Baker, Spencer, Young.Insurance and HUoellany: Muller, Baker,,

Bryant. ,County Roads: Bchoneberger, Smith,

Rlnglieb, Korris, Hoffman.Printing and Election: Muller, Mills, Cllft.Damage: Downs, Johnson, Weber.Legislative: Bchoneberger, Smith and

MitcheU. .The Direotor appointed a special commit-

tee on appropriations consisting of Freehold-ers Johnson, Sohonebergor and Bryant. Therecommendations as made by them andadopted by the board follow:Court Expenses.... (97,001)Coroners aud Fost Mortenis 2,100Stationery 1,600nterestand Discount. 6,000Interest on Road Bonds 10,000lurpluii Revenue... 8,600lupc of Schools 600Bridges. 88,800Mms House—Expense...... 10,(100

'' " Improvement! 1,800Children's Borne.. 6,600Jffloers1 Salaries. 6,500ncidentalB and DeOolenclee 6,000

BuunUes _ 600Bleotlons....... , 0,0003treot Lighting S50Advertising and Printing 4,0003ourt House and Jail—Expense 10,000

" " •' " Improvements 250lunacy 21,000tomovloi Snow.:.. 600finking Fund... 8,6011tollon Bridge Aocount, 190S-*. 61,000for Road Work...!.?. S5.000

State Aid Road 23,000

Total ...• ..264,800Tho usual hills were', ordered paid and re-

commendations oonferringanthority upon theCollector to sign certain notes in advance oftaxes passed. Following ^hls the board ad-journed subject to the call of the Director.

Think.About Tour Eyes.Do they often pain you I You rest them

and are relieved, but they ought not to palpyou with ordinary use. There U somethingwrong. Glasses for reading now may saveyou froin wearing them constantly a littlelater on. You aresuro of getting the corroct

es -by consulting F. 0. Learning, eye-sight specialist. Office days: Mondays, Wed-nesdays and Fridays 20-8\v

RUNAWAYS CAUGHT.Telbrook and Arthur Chriatfield, ttaeelev-l year old twin sons of John B. ChrUtfleld,

Lackawanna car shop employu,' werepicked up by a policeman ai runaways asthey were about to' board a freight train InNew York Wednesday, They told the desksergeant of their desire to see the world, andhow they bad made ttielr way from this

lace on foot for the most part andbydlutf stealing rides on freight trains when the

chance offered. Mrs. Ghriitfleld, when ap-prised of tiw whereabout* of her boys, soldshe would go*after them at once

According to the mother It was fear of an-ither whipping Out caused them to runiway. On Buuday they remained away!rom Sunday school, for which Mrs. Ghrist-old gave each a Bound thrashing. Monday

morning instead of dolhg their usual work ofpumping tubs of_water for the weekly* wash-

tho boys ,went off in tbe -direction ofRockaway. They returned about ten'clock but later in the day started on their

sociwd and longer jonrney. The boys areglad to be at home again.

GAVE GOOD SHOW*At Baker's Opera Bouse Saturday night

Daly's "Big Black Sensation Company" gavene of the beet musical programs seen In

Djver this season.. The aggregation wasimposed entirely of colored people and their

Blnging and dancing was all that couldb3 expected, or desired. The songs were.strictly up to date.

Outing Flannels . .ttterns going at 7c , 8c.Grimm, 6 North Sussex

street, DoveR-

Big line, ohoice lindScyard J. r

BASE BALL NOTES.Mt Hnpe defeated Hibernia 23 to S at Mt.

Hope on Saturday ]ast, May pitched crack-ajack base ball for the home team, having 18strike outs

The Ulster Iron Workers1 team defeatedthe - Kenvil team on the Kenvil groundsSaturday by a score of 10 to; S. Vanderhoofand Giutln were the Ulster battery. To-morrow, the Ulster team will play at Chester.

The Madison A. A. will meet the PrincetonUniversity team at Madison to-morrow.Duquette and McCarthy will be tbe Madisonbattery.. •

Tbe'Wharton A. A. will play the NewTork F. 0,. on the iWharton grounds to-morrow at 4 p. m. Leach and Buokloy willbo tho battery.

The Wbarton A. A. will play tbe Essex A.A., of Newark, on Wharton Held, May 91 at4 p.m.

'Flick" Luyster, who pitched at WhartonlaBt summer; and who bos blnce gone withMontreal, Is playing right field for that team.

The base ball season opened at SummitSaturday afternoon, the Summit team beingdefeated by tn'e Chatham nine by a score of4 to 3. The contest; which was the initialone of a series of six arranged between therival, teams, proved a pretty tough onethroughout, although the home teammanaged to roll up nvo errors to two for thovisitors. Spoor, the elongated Chathamtwirlor, allowed his opponente only fourhits. Score:

The Madison A. A. opened its season Sut-urdav with tho Xavlor A. O., of Now Yorkcity, and easily defeated tho Qotbamltos by ascore of 12 tot).

Tho race track Bite bos b>en flaally accent-ed by the Dover A. A. at a rental for tuoIlrst year of tl60 and of (300 for tbo succeedInK years The driving nark association is tolefund (300 if at any time during the leasethey dlsposo of the land. A survey has beenmuuo and the work of fllllnK in will begin atonce. This mean9 that at lost Dover is tohave base ball.

SACRIUGIOUSPLUNDERERS.

Twice within ten daye has the MemorialPresbyterian church been desecrated tbu bypresence ot thieves, tbe last visit being Frl-dry night or early Saturday morning of lastweek.

On thU occasion the murauders successful-ly got away with 216 Communion cups orjust two more than half the handsome memo-rial Bet presented the church by Hra. Amelia0 Schroder. It Is of course not known whythe thieves did not carry off the entire lot,bat it Is assumed that V,ey intended tore-turn, but were unable to do so before day-light. On April 25 when tbe church wasfirst burglariously entered, some of the origi-nal plates and cups were tiken. At thattime Mrs. Schrader's gift wits within easyreach, but uot a cup was disturbed.

The discovery of tbe robbery was made bySexton Roll Saturday morning;. There wasno way of determining the number of per-sons engaged in tbo loir orimo, but from tbequantity of burnt matches Btrewn over tberoom it is throught to be the work of morethan one man. Considerable mystery sur-rounds the manner in which an entrancewas effected. As none of the doors or win-dows had been tampered with from, the out-ilde, the impression has gained ourreuoy thata duplicate key to one of tbe doors was tbe

IDS employed to gain admission to tbesacred building. This theory is somewhatsupported by the fact that on the first visittwo weeks ago, the plunderers forced one ofthe doors This was not done the last time,for tntering at one place, Jthe thieves madean exit by one of the back doors, first remov-ing a stout cross bar which could not betouched except from the inside. In additionto making off with the communion cups, Dr.Haliowaj's deck was riffled, but only a fewpostage stamps stolen.

t3o far there fs not the slightest clue as tothe identity of the robbers. A reward oft!SO 00 has been offered for the return of tbestolen property or evidence that will lead toconviction of the thieves.

OFFER THEIR AID*At a meeting Tuesday of the ladles com-

posing the Dover public Library Associa-tion, it was unanimously agreed that whenUrn town has taken over the library thosewho have so long stood sponsor for it wouldoontinuo to give such .aid, as the townfathers might desire. At this meeting all thebills of the association .were paid, and therein still a handsome balance of more that $200to toe turned over to tho proper authoritieswhen the time arrives: The ladles are de-;tirmined. that the town Bhdll have a goodlibrary—ono that every . citizen may bo ]proud, of. What they havo done and are1

doing is deserving of all praiBo:

OPERA HOUSE CLOSED. "The colored troupe of singen, Saturday

night, closed the Dover Opera House. Mon-day the work of dismantling this place ofamassment was begun.

Built in 1885 and enlarged In 1898 thishouse and its management bave servedDover's amusement loving folks long andwell

Borne of the leading lights of the theatricalworld to-day have performed iu this build-

and some also who were not or everconld be leading lights, but all in all theplace has "done good service and with thegrowing Deeds oltbe.town ami tbe increasein value of the site it has become Impracticalto maintain It longer as an oper house.

The maln.floor or . what was'the orchestraGoor will be made' luto b(Ilce: rouins./ Thegallery floor will be extended the wholelength of the building or made into flats.Manager Baker, while plans ore out, is notsnre, it is said; as, to^whothor a uow.oporahouse will be'erected'or not.

Don't Bsporlmtint With Eyos.Be sure of getting the correct louses by

consulting P.. O. Learning, Eye-sight Special-ist, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

HONORABLE MENTION.Samuel H, Livingston, son of Benjamin

Livingston, of this .town, completed hiscoarse at tho Packard Commercial School,New York Wednesday. The commencementexercises will be held In Carnogio Hall, Mon-dajr.erenlng, May 28. Young Mr. Livings-ton* graduated from the Dover High Schoollost June and immediately took a^course atFackardBr He geta honorable mention inthe JSew York school reports.

Buy l o u r Wineat the Dover Wine and Liquor Store, 13 N.8'JSMX ttreet.Dover. V _ . 8-tf

GRAND ARMY RECEPTION.All member of James MoDavit Post, a. A.

R., are urgently requested to attend theregular meeting cm Uoadiy evening, May28, at which time Rev. E C. Cllne, chaplainof the 11th rejrlmont, will become a memberof the post.

Bring your wives and daughtem with you.A number of the 11th regiment veterans areexpected to be prpsent. Hone will be ad-mitted except members of the post, theirwives or daughters and invited guests.

Members will assemble at 7:80 sharp.' Theladies and other Invited guests will oceppythe ante-room until about 8:80 when theywill be admitted.

BifrBoauctlona .in all winter goods at J, H. Grimm's, 0 N.Sussex s t e t D v e r .in all winter goodSussex street, Dov

LUCKY THIRTEEN.George Peterson, a former chairman of tho

town council at Bloom fold, recently, pur-chased a sotting of! thirteen eggs from aCaldwell farmer and set thorn undora henwell known for her. steady habits. Lastweek the chicks came but and vary much totho surprise of Mr, Peterson there werefourteen little culrpers. Mr, 1'etursonrubbed his eyes to see if ho was awakoamlthen counted tbe chicka ono by one, repeating(his Bevoral times, Then he bad Mrs. Poter-BOU count thorn, Tbore were certainly four-teen of them. Mr, aud Mrs. Poterson areboth posltivo that ttio origiiml setting con-sisted of thirteen eggs. Thoy ere puzisjod toknow where thefuurLeoulhcblckuuuiiiuuutoilfrom.

Tbe Host .Fittingaro tho Standard Patterns, For salo at J.H. Grlmra'fl, ft N. Sussex street.

STICK WORKLOSES GAME.

The Wharton A. A. Buffered a miserableilefeut at the hauds of tho Spooner F. C., ofBrooklyn, ou the Wbarton field Saturday.

W barton had every cbaoce to win, andwhile the crippled infield, Fitcher and Rogerswith a bad leg apiece, besides being one manshort, Tyack, out of tbe game on accouut ofillness, might serve as an excuse, thereoertainly is no excuse for the errors 111 theout Held and the inability to hit the visitingpitcher. But four measly hits representedthe stick worlc for tbe home boys and Bixtnen went down befooe tbe Spooner pitcher'scurves on strikes. '

Leacti, who pitched for the Wharton A. A.,threw a clever game for seven Innings, andthe scors was a all, but In the 8th inning thespectators witnessed a matinee balloon as-cension, Leach, tbe soldier boy pitcher washit right and left five times straight. Tworuns were scored.

Tbo Spooner team was shut out for tbefirst thiee innings and the first run sooredwas due to an error. Tbe only runs Bcoredby the Whurton team was done in the thirdinning when HoKlnnon got to first andscored on errors, The other run by Rogerswas gained on a fluke.

The Bummary followB:

WHARTON.Rogers, 8. B . . .Fitcher, 8d bHellett, 1st, 2d b..Barckley, oRoberta, c. f.....Hoppler, 2db, B. BSaunday, 1. f....McKiomm, r. f..Leacb, pMurtha;istb. . . .

A.1I. B . IB . P.O. A. K.1 00 00 00 00 10 20 11 00 00 0

1 16 10 04 00 10 01 20 08 10 0

Total., 85 3 4 27 14 8

SrOOHEU.Ward, c. fMclntyre, 1. fGreeu, MbStand, s. sCostollo, l s tbCarreU.r.f.Dowling, 2dbVrooland, oDavis, p

A.I) B. IB. P.O A. E.1 00 11 10 28 20 1

4 o a0 0 100 0 1

1 00 01 01 00 00 00,21 11 1

Total.. 41 6 9 27 5 4BOO1UB BY INNIHGB,

W h a r t o n . . . . . . . 0 ' 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2Spooner.r. . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 1 ,0 8 1—*

Two base bite—Dowling. Three base hits1-Hoppler. Strunk out—by Leach, 6; by Davis,9 Left on bases—Wharton 0; Spooner f.Hit by Ditcher—Fitcher. Time of game—1 hour. 40 minutes. Umplrn—Mr Eettorlck.Official EOjrw—0. B, Davoy.

AN OYSTER FULL OF PEARLS.Frank L. Baker, letter carrier at Bloom-

flold, went into Walter Hoplor'a oyster storerecently and hnd eaten a number of oysterswhen suddenly his teeth sank into a lusciousbivalve and Btruck against a hard substance,-Mr. Baker was about to expostulate withMr. Hopler for not .properly opening theoyster, when he Vwas astonished to find apearl as big as a pea. Further Investigationrevealed the fact that the oyster was full oflittle pearls, some ot thorn no larger than apin-head. There; were at least twenty-fiveof tbem, and Hr. Baker ftiiaka he lost anumber of them on the floor.-

Miss Anna Haineu Howurd daughter of 1M iand Mi's William H.Seward, was united inmarriage to Alouzo P. Green on Wuiliu. ti >at the home of the bridu'ti puruutn at Clitster,at half after twelve by thu Kov. E. A. K <JJ ,dardofthefSiiccasuiuia JPresbyteriau < hui li

listed by tba Rev. Mr. Wood of the Con-gregational Cburch of (-'center.

The bridal proceHsian formed on the secondfloor and to tbe strains of tbo wedding murt-bfrom Lohengrin, played by Prof. luster'sorchestra of Newark tbe party entered thenorth-east parlor, the1 bride on hor father'sarm attended by the luaid of honor, JlifsFranceB C. Be ward, a Bister of the bride, audthe flower girl,, Miss Irma Meblin, of Jt-rbcyCity, a cousin of the groom. Tbe groom andbest man, Dr. Frank Euking of Putei-son,uaet tbe bride and tbe ceremony took pluceunder a bower of green from which was »u»-pended a large wedding bell.

The bride was attired in white peuu dechene elegantly trimmed and carried whiterosee and lilies of tbe valley. Tho inaid ofhonor wore a handsome white lace gown andcarried white carnations, After tbe cere-mony a wedding collation was served byCaterer Day, of Morrlstown, and a receptionfollowed. Mr. and Mrs Greeu r.eexved fromthe 200 or more guests their congratulationsand wishes for happiness through yearn tocome. The bouse throughout wus decorutedwith palms, potted plants and cut flowers allcarrying out tbe effect of a green and whitewedding. The ushers were;Edwin M. Gra-ham, Howard R. Lay, Harold W. Haiaes ofNew York and Edward J. Baines of Brook-lyn, all of whom are cousius of tha bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Green left about 3:30 p. m.for Gladstone pelted with rice, confetti, oldshoes and kindly advice. They will be guueabout two weeks and ou returning will resideat the Seward Homesteada^ Chester in whichvilluge Mr. Green conducts a pharmacy.

Both the bride and groom are life-longresidents of Chester. Mr. Green is the sonot Dr. aud Mre. W. A. Green who have longresided at Cherter.

The Seward Homestead where the weduiugtook place Is a pretty Colonial residence andone of the oldest luthe county.The qewly wedded Mrs. Green's grandfatherwas married In the same house, January 10,1624 aud the place has remained hi the familyuntil the present day. i .

• • • !May T, 1004, at Grace M. E, parsonage by

Rev, M. T. Glbbs, Elizabeth A. Gleason,and William Williams, both of RirhnrdUlne. . . ' • ' *

m • •Joseph Gorwin, of Succasunna, bnown

to commuters and railroad men from, Suraa-sunna to New York, is able to be out againafter a long illness.

After all the base ball. talk and assurancesthat Dover would, have.> team on the dia-mond by May 21 to play an opening game,the affairs have received a serious setbackand the question of grounds is bohlndJt all.The prohioterp have worked hard, and earn-estly to mak^base ball in this town and aredeserving of success.

At the point where the drawing and rign-ing of a lease for the Salem street groundswas reached the work of several weeks • wasblocked. R P. Oram, one of the executantof the Oram estate, on which, grounds theproposed park was to be laid out, placed, BOmauy restrictions-on theutn.e that takingthe grounds was out of the question.

Now the site of the Dover Land & DrivingPark Assbcldtlou la being considered and afeeling that "we'll have base ball at anyprice" is pretty strong. " '

The Winds ot Maronand the showore of April may produce beauttful results in nature! but are'dreaded bythose having consideration for both com-pleiion and skin. Atmospheric ahauges causeno fears to those who usb i arola Cream. Itprevents and cures all Irritation from thesecauues. For sale by Killgore& White, Dover,

ANNUAL SMOKER.Dover Branch, Nb. 60, Grand Fraternity,

gave their fifth annual smoker iu the OddFeUowB' hall, last Friday night, Prof.Simerson, of New York, was therchjef en-tertainer and most pleasantly paflBedvJhetime with recitations, and lightning crayonwork.

Mr. Garr, of Philadelphia' delivered an ad-dress on tho benefits of the order and com-plimented Dover Branch on their showing andexpressed a desire to see greater things fromthe lodge. Cigars and -refreshments wereserved.

1'ulnt Your Buggy tor 75o.

to ffl.00 with Dovoe'a Gloss Carriogo Point,It woighs 3' to 8 ozs. more to tbe pint thanothers, wears longer and 'gives a gloes equalto newVork. Bold by A. M. Goodale.

PLEASANT AFFAIR.The Chancel Guild of. St. John's church

gave a pleasing mualcale and reception inSt. John'fl parish hotino1 Wednesday nightTbe following short program was rendered:Piano solo, Misa Addle Kanoiue; vocal BOIO,Harry Nixon; vocal duet, Htsses Mabel andMarlon Turner; vocal solo, Visa Whitford;vocal duel, Misses Hazel and Helen Hedden.

Aftor tbo ontcrtaiumoQt there was danctnKiHiss Addle Kanouse furnishing the muslo.

Uood H o t e l l a O . E .Christian Endeavor Hotel, Worlds' Fair,

St. Louis. Headquarters for Christian peo-ple and frlemls of morality. It is a resi>eo-table hotel for respectableiwojile. Locate<l100 feet from tho gate to'- the Fair Grounds.Street oars direct1 "from Union Station.Built for safety and comfort Capacity,8,000 giicsta daily. Backed by men of high-est standing, and endorsed by World's FairofflclalR. Thousands of: roprcaontativo peo-ple from all eeotiohs of tho country havo al-ready ongagod accommodationa. Ratesarranged in advance, $1.00 and 13.00 perday. Send for booklet11 giving full particu-lars. Tell your friends about it. Addressnt oncn, Christian Endeavor Hotel andAuditorium Company, St. Louts. Missouri.

^ tf.

Coughs and ColdsDown to tho very borderland of consumptionyield to tho'soothluK, healing infiuoucos ofDr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup.

SOCIAL EVENTSOF PAST WEEK,

Scratch, Soratoh, Scratch;Unable to attend to business during the. dayor sleep during the night. Itching piles, hor-rible plague. Dean's Ointiueut cures,, Neverfalls. At any drug store, 50c.

CHURCH NOTES.

First M. E. Church.Epworth League day will be observed

next Sabbath at the First H. E. ctyirch. Aspecial program of services has beon prepared.There will be a consecration service at 7

in. At the regular'morning service tbeJunior League will take part. Sermon byDr. Riohordson on " My work or couseuratedindividuality." Special music at vesperservice at0:30, led"by the pastor^ Topic;11 Weighed $n the balance." In the eveningthe three presidents of tbo Leagues will makebrief reports and a special sermon will bopreached on the motto of tho Loaguo, "Lookup Lift up." The church will bo appropri-ately decorated and each Epworthoan mwear • the badge of the Bocloty. . AU seatsfree. A cordial invitation ami a^Learty.welcome. Agreatday in expected.

The young people of the church are inv Itodinto Che Intermediate'; departinout of thoLeague this Friday evening at 7:45. Officerswill bo appointed and other business to com-plete the organization. Charter members

ill be received to night.rtcmorlal Presliyterlan.

Rev.-Dr. Halloway will prcuch Buuday inthe Fresbytorlan Memorial church at 13 a. m.and at 7:30 p. m. Thomornlug sermon willbe on the "Christian URO of Money." Tlicevening discourse will bu oh "Inlluenco,"the fourth of tho series to young people.

SUNDAY'S MUSIO.The choir In Uie Presbyterian Memorial

church, with Mrs. A. Bilborg, aopruno; MissCharlotte Temby, alto; Richaid titrhiger,

a; William Curoow, tonor ; H J. Dick-erson, organist, and Muster Lowell Itoilly, ofthe Grace church, Orango, N. J., .us special

IlBt, will give the following programSunday:

HORNING.Prelude—Impromptu & L. AshfordQuartette—"SwootisThy Mercy, Lord,"

UarnhyOffertory— A. L. Shult;8olo-"ODe Sweetly, Solemn Thought/1..

' 12. Ji Ambrose' M i s s T B M B T .

Poetlude—.. . , .;;.. . J. FaureKVE^INd.

Prelude—" Pastorale," I V, FlaghrQuartette—•'Savior, When Night In-

volves the Sky,1' ShelleyOffertory , IiatlmanSolo— "Lo, How a Rose e'er Blooming,"-'

. SI. I*raetoriouaMA8TEH LOWKLL RlISLLY.

Postlude—Processional...,;..... X> W. BydoGrace M. B. Church.

The pastor Her. M; T. Qibbs vtill preachnext Sunday at 10;S0 a, m. aud 7:30 p. iu.

Tbo Best P laceto buy good whiskey, which will prove to beus represented, is at the Dover Wine andLiquor Store, 13 N. Sussex street, Dover,

WHITE MEADOW CLUB.The annual meeting of tbe White Meadow

Olub was held at the club house Tuesdayevening/ May 10, and was largely 'attendedby members and their friends. > Allthe old officers of the club wore re-elected asfollows; President, Gobrgo W, Gtlcklo;vico-prosldent, Thomas H. Hoa gland ; treas-urer, Fred H. Beach ; secretary, Mahloii H.Hoagland ; Board of Governors, Georgo W.Stickle, T. H. Hoagland, Fred H. Beach,Mahloa L. 'Hoagland, Isaao W. Searing,H. H. Wells and Joseph B. Rightor.

After the business of the moetiug wastransacted, .an ologant supper was served byCaterer Day, of Uorriatowu, in lila usualgrand stylo, and during the thuu tlm innerman was being replenished Prof. HUer'sOrchestra discoursed some oxcclleut, music.

This was a new feature of tho meetingsand was greatly appreciated. Rov. I. AWhlto.of Whlppany, was present aud wascalled up and made a short speech. Hia re-marks were appropriate to the occasion, fullof wit and humor and were well received.

Cordials and BrandioHat I. K. Harris1, 12 N. Sussex street, Dover.

ft

Swell Clothing. \Y.ai know v.h:u I,,;- :r.eans. The new-

cst ;unl best ,"'.y\s [...^iljl... tn obtain. Weknow 'jl nothing :- . • 'i'ii I»_•-* and dressy asthe •' Aitcrbury S\.-.i-..in " tor young men.They cost a iriile inon- than-ordinarycluthing but make tip t.,j- it in workman-ship and lit.

Children'sDepartment.

Our Children's l^anim-nt is completewith all the novelties m mt season, con-sisting of all the latest weaves and pat-terns.

Spring style of Hats for Men, Boys and Children

are ready and on display.

1 Pierson & Co.,Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J. f

i :• ;t r :i :* :t j \ . ( c :i j*#.» t* ; j r # . j r :t :• .t r :i r .1 :• .1 ;• , t :- .1 ,- ,t ,• ,

tHE TIME HAS COHE TOPLANT YOUR GARDENS.

*. Are you ready for it ? If so you want GOOD GARDEN SEED to have".*' a good harvest. So don't forget that you can always get the best

: GARDEN, FLOWER AND LAWN GRASS

• •. SEEDS at

:;;KHlgore & White's:.."• Corner Drug Store, Dover, N. J.

*':l *'.•/ : * : '

g REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS,

DIOR AND WINDOW SCREENS,HORSE CLOTHING,

tAWN MOWERS, SEEDS OF ALL KINDS,

PLANET Jr. GARDEN TOOLS,

| CULTIVATORS, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS

jj EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS,

| EXPRESS WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, Croquet.

(J liVERYTHINQ IN HARDWARE.

I S. H. Berry Hardware Company

J 3

Telephone call 78-b. DOVER, N. J.

SUMMER TIME.PLAIN AND FANCY

AWNINGSTOR STOKE AND DWELLING.

SHKDES.

Summer Furniture.J. W. BAKER & SON,

13 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

WITHI NEVER!

We just hitch up with the best ideas

of the best tailors—that's <w&y our

SPRING SUITS Bave distinction such

as you rarefy find in learf^to wear

garments.

Loo to

g NO. i i E. BLACKWELL STKEET, DOVE , N. J .

§i We Give Green or Red Trading Stamps.

iui

THE IBON ERA, DOVBE, K. J

Zhc Iron Eva.

J. W. L O U A H ,

: PUBLISHED BVKRT FB1DAT AT-DQUIR, M. J.,

THE DOVER PRINTING COMPANY

POBUSHSB8 AID PBOPBIITOBB.

NB NO. 1.

SUBSCHIPIIOtr JJA.TKS!One Year •. 81.0OSix Montns , . . , nilThroe Munuia 85

Invariably in Advance.

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904.

"Within twenty years mem railrommagnate will be in hi* grave. Within twenty years every trust manager in the UniteStates will either be on the retired list ora sanitarium somewhere for nervous diieaus, brought on by drawing his salaianipanio-strlcken boards of directors wibe KouHng in every direction looking fomen of training and energy and intellectta*e up these great business responsibilityand go forward with the work of the modiworld. If I could get tht ear of tht uounmen of the United States I mould sail Uthem that there never was a minute in thhistory of the human race when a mmtaken by himself stood for as much, amwhen a dollar taken ty itself stood forlittle as it does fo-da|/.—SXKATOB DOLLIV

Hearat Is letting bi« money speak for him,And it isn't whispering either.

The silence, at this time, of Judge Fariidoesn't begin to compare with what it wibe iwxt tail. , '

Between Qrapbapltone Bryan and MumParker ths Democratlo party will likelyconclude not to accept either.

Bom* years ago Cleveland said his part:was lapsing into a state of innocuous desuitude. Parkor seeds to be similarly afflicted.

The divorce business in this country liaslong since passed out of the " infant indus-triesn claBS There were 73,249 decrees in11)03

Thoro will bo all BOrto of odd objectstho World's Fair, such for Instance asPrune Bear, a Horse of IIops, ati Irou Miand a Dead Issue—WILLUM JEKMIKOBBRYAN.

Those distinguished old cutthroats, RedCloud and Chief Joseph, aro among tbe at-tentions at the World's Fair. For two bitsthey will tall you how to artistically liftman's scalp.

It has long been said that a presidentialcampaign -was productive! of an unhealthybusiness' excitement When,, however, aforegone conclusion ,steps in tnore Is notmush 100m left for anything else.

No tragody in recent year*, baa attractedaaeh general attention in this' country as tbeaccident on the battleship Missouri, whenthirty-two lives vrere lost by a premature•splo&ion.'. .Tue fault appears) to lie not at.any one person's door; but because of this,Uie lesson Is none tlie Ins there that toojnuuh' care cannot be exercised by officersand men In the handling of eiploslves.

ft

AN IDLE DRBAM,

Often In the depths of despair ammorbid brooding: over the troubles o

life, there comes some subtle inhfluonce, some unknown power to play

i OUT thoughts, to tlrtclo the dell-i ohord* of human fancy and open

to mortal pluuBure, which be-i were silent <ond mi disturbed This

' awkkenlns, this newness of life, oftenf jtojftilts from a beautiful dream It 1

arkable and none the leas true, thatitfao travels In the realm of fancyften lead men to tetter and holieves.

iJ Dreami, in a measure, have alwayi^Influenced men In their treatment o> actual; or natural affairs Evoryoni'admits a teeing of dread and inconsolVble fear after a drear^ of horrlfjlngconsequences, * or traffic happenings.Thoro can be ilo doubt of this

But when a man uptake from thechair of anthropology In one of ouwestern Universities, And dwells eoriouslr anB at length on the pos&iblllileior 'yiftjow domination" in the far Eos

( and j'of fcthe waning power of lunatii< Enffland^and all Europe, wo start in

wonderxn6)t& at the potent influence ofThat there are pos

lift announcement to thiIng world, all riffhagree

lly conceded that In thefor the Japenoaa

isent war, China andceaso to bo dictated

save,Japan The clv-we call It, will then

The notod nrofos_ thla, phase of th.

situation tja j>ol& far-seeing and pluuslWe.

It Is, howiveipiutte toeyond the pow-erdf the nJ.fco-&LC>0'nc«*ve,wiiyonQ sup-josediyjso^learXedrflo.B.'ted in the sci-ence ot oorrefct&eaBonlti^ should for-sret his teachinss , and>vdeUberatelymake a atatemejit. ,whfdh Is repulsiveto the n»ajorHi^nd;i^tlJoJutely unten-able To^acoqajJ^^Tor' thfi\-vqu citationhere below, t

< and trust thatof the relatlijanother itlms of anwa> thojlra

"If Ra

one man's ialblliUes

* thinking- ;f It la genevent jotarms kT ttieastern ABittg

1 to by any pollllliod world./seek other 'nBor a allunton -]

expounder'"man to n i n ' V a sbe<>ons list of ilp-

Thla Is tlJto

war ii ow being*

tho anniwfatlQ^ot-.gi^wmte race by

tho ' "la i warl'onations,*• Every fade haddog has Its day>race is alinoilost , legs < S]child of ovorybecomes a liJjausted uudwane The sSPuro'po,"\(;Ot aft

tho Eastot >a -war of

professor.Juat as every

of tho white:d Is on Its

that oneIrth

ntry 1B BX-Jla on the

'Uo all ovur

Star t\ no

THK CONVENTION.

The Republican convention at Trenton Tuesday was all that might ]been expected—harmonious, enthuslastic and first, last and alwuya for TheO'dore Roosevelt. At every mention othe President's name the wildest applause followed and these demonstratinns continued until the conventlo;adjourned. All this pressages muobut most of all that with no susplctoof dissension ID the party rankidifference of opinion aa to the man fo;the high office ot President ofUnited Status, Mew Jersey, this Fallrecord one of the biggest Kepubllca:majorities In history. There wastime wlien iNow Jersey was regardedone of the "doubtful states." Bightyears of unparalleled prosperity hasshown the thinking people, not onlyhere but throughout the country, tha1

Republican principles stand for goocgovernment, progress!veness and plenty. New Jersey may therefore be relied upon to do her share.not only athe »iiext genera.! election, but for atime, for thero will foe no varying froithe teachings that have alwayibrought success.

DOVER'S NEW DAILY.Messrs. Hummel & Til Iyer, publish'

irs of the Index, have made anothAistep forward la the shape of an up-to-date afternoon paper. The first nunrber made Its -appearance Monday,la a clean, neat sheet full of live matter and is deserving of success.

CURBS NT COMMENT.Mr, Cleveland has told how he put down

disturbances In Illinois in 1804. The Repub-lican managers would give Mr. Cleveland sgood deal to put down the political dJstur-bances in that state this year.—WashingtonPost.

* • •

Mr. Cleveland's suppression of the Chicagoriote over the protest of Governor Altgaldwas a deed that will always be set down tohis credit while order and good governmentlost. It is a remarkable and almost incon-ceivable fact that tbe conservative South]having no sort of sympathy with anarchy, co-alesced politically with Governor Altgeldagainst Mr. Cleveland and supported tbefatuous outcry against "government by in-junction " which was raised to uphold Alt-gold's course and condemn that of the Presi-dent. The South was delirious on the freeBllver question at that time and did thingsthat in its saner moments It would uot re-pe&t~-Nat}ivilU Banner.

• » •

Mayor McClellan saves the New York Citycoroners by vetoing tbe legislative act whiciwould have abolished them. This ancientoffice, now regarded as obsolete insomanvcities, will therefore continue to exist in NtwYork for so many years longer.—HartfordTimes.

Visitors In St. Louis will read in the paBt-i week after next; " Bills passed for ad-

ditional street Improvements." In threeyears 100 mile* of street have been reconBtructed, and tbe change is BO pleasing thattbe public looks forward to the permanentImprovement of all thoroughfares Nothingpromotes a city's fame better than well pave,and clean streets. Id both respects St. Xoulanow stands well in tbe lead.—St, LouisRepublic.

• • • tt

It Mr. Boosevelt will take tbe time to re-call tbe incident of four years ago he willprobably have a sympathetic understandingDf Mr. Cannon's reluctance to be immol&teton expediency's altar. He knows, or Bhouldknow, how It is himself.. He will also re-member, that "Uncle Joe" is not likely tooverlook, that if the latter shall consent tothe sacrifice the prospect of ft glorious politi-cal resurreotion will be remote.—ClevelandPlain DtaUr, •

• • •

There was no "man behind" to pull tbestrings when Grover Cleveland was governor,'olitidani who went to him for aid to put

through crooked jobs, or secure unworthyAppointments, were spurned from tbe execu-tive chamber. I t is just each a man as Gov-ernor Cleveland proved himself to be on erncial occasions mat the Democrats need forA presidential standard, bearer, and this Republican authority, familiar with,both men,confesses that he is to be found In Alton B.Parker.—Troy Prets.

• • ' • ' • •

Nobody believes that the St. Louis con-vention will adopt a platform that will bosatisfactory to the radical element. Weret todo so it would make defeat certain inthe beginning and destroy that bupo which isauinceutivetoanaggreBsfTecaniimfgn. Dem-ocrats prefer to cherish the hope ufsurcesseven if they are to meet with the disap-pointment of defeat. They want a platformthat will not bold a mistaken policy to be aprinciple and that will be sound and conser-vative without being timid or apologe ic—Nashville American.

A UOUQTJET O

•'Lovely Spot."One of the lorelleet Bpote I think,

My vision ever taw,Was when I wished an ace, to All,

And got It on the draw.

Ho ore at Ionjoey—'v Pa, 1 want to go somewhere.Pa-"Joey, in ten years the Panama canal will

be done; then you can buy tickets and take yourand me down there to see It"

• * *

Jus t Seaux,A chemist who lives la Bordeaux,

)lves kissing a vigorous bleaux,And me glrjs, in alarm,

v At the possible harm, .OMux aeaux Beaux there's neaux aheauxfor

the beaux! . . . ;Quite seanx. .

• " * ' ' • , * " • . '

B e s t i n Peaoe .He adopted the no-breakfast fad.Re out out noon lunch for health's sake.Be walked ten tnllei a day for exercise.He abandoned to* drinking.He quit drinking coffee., • : :He gave up meatHe stopped eftting vegetables.He slept In tbe open air. ' . • • • . .Now he rests In peaoe beneath the eod.

DOVER'S HEAVY LOSS.The much talked of removal of the Dover

oar shops is an assured'.fact. .; Thlsindosta^rwith Its four hundred and more men, will Inthecouneofa year and a half/ removotoEingsland where the Xaokawabna Company

eraotlng immense car building shops. ThenewKlngsland shop will hare an output of78 passenger cars per month, and 05 percent of all the passenger .work along theline of the Lackawanna will be done at thatjlaos.

The assistant mecbanloal engineer of .therislon was nt the East Dover shops Fri-.\o f last week takljig the measurements of

ivy* tnaohinery requiring solid founda-Superintendent O. 1J. Bundy says'ing of the shops will tako place a

front next fall and that the whole plantthis place will be dismantled. The oroo-

of a large shop at Scranton will take all>e freight car building and repairing.The removal of this industry Is.no.small^ to tho town. Some 4W men are employ;

there, 70 per cent, of whom are skilledmechanic. Tbe removal will do away withthe shop drill meaning another reduction ofnon. Thepayrollisf!90,00Opar month and

tbe proportion spent In this town is con-siderable

Porch Chairs and Awnings,

Lawn Settees.SOLE AGENT FOR

. . VLJDOR . .PORCH AND WINDOW SHADE, comes in sizes 4x8, 6x8

and 8x8.

HENRY J. MIS EL.Blackwell Street, next to Mansion House.

Call at ROBERTS' for yourGROCERIES & PROVISION3Good Flour, bbl $$75981b. Sack 2.382S " " 703 cans Tomatoes , 2$3 cans Milk 253 cans Peas 1 25Potatoes, per bushel 1,3sNew Mackerel 13Good Peanuts, qt. 5Pure Lard, lb 11

Best Hams, lb uSmall Hams 91Breakfast Bacon, lb 151Choice Salt " " , . . . J2Best Salt Pork, lb 10cLima Beans, qt 10c5 1 r>. Pail Jelly. 23Best Prunes, 3 lbs. for 25Chipped Beef, can 10cBest Butter 25c

We are selling a larger quantity of CHOICE SEED POTATOES this Springthan ever before. Prices are right.

FEED - CORN - MEAL - OATS - MAY.

RED, BROWN AND QREEN STAMPS.

J. W. ROBERTS,DOVER—Blackwell and Morris Streets—DOVER

DAZZLING DISPLAY OFNEW SPRING JEWELRY

Our big Holiday trade thoroughly cleared put oulast year's stock, and the work oE replenishing hasnow been completed. Practically every article inthe store is new. We areshowing trie latest styles inmagnificent array of Dia-monds, Watches, Jew-elry, Silver-ware, OutGlass, Novelties.

Manual skill, technical knowledge and modern appliances are neeessary to do satisfactory optical work. Eyes examined and prescrip-tion of Dr. Knapp's German eye water free.

J.SIO.N OP THE Bid CLOCK.

Official ffatch Inspector of the D., L & W. R. R. United States Observatory tunehourly by Western Union Telegraph Company.

REPUBLICANCONVENTION.

Continued from page 1.

through which theso tilings havo boonaccomplished.

We uphold with unswci vlng fidelitythe principle of the protective tariff,tho ro-enactment of which brought theNutlon at once from the industrial par-Jysia of Democratic tariff to a new era

of busineRs activity. We know fromrecent experience that such tariff re-form means tariff destruction, with re-sulLutit disaster to tho factory, to thoworkshop and to the firm, while thopolicy ot protecting American laborand capital has brought to each thegreatest prosperity «ver experienced.

We aro earnestly opposod to all leg'lalatlon designed to uccouiplish thoais*franchtseracnt of oltisons upon lines ofraco, color or station In life, and con-demn tho measures adopted by theDemocratic party In certain Statos oftbe Union to accomplish that end.

We plodge ourselves to the continua-tion, of the policies of the last eightyears, policies that have made 'ourNation first In prosperity at home andfirst in honor and prominence abroad,and to this end we Invite the cu-opera-tion of all rogardloss of party tloa.

United States Senators Murphy andK«an and David Balrd were electeddelcgates-at-large to the National Con-vention In Chicago, June 28. The al-ternates- at-large are Col. S. D. Dick-inson, Wood MoKee of Passalc, C BBeckonrltlire of Borgen, and Griffith

3Wis of Burlington.Tho following are the Congressional

district delegates to tho National Con-ention, already oloctod or agrood

upon*.First District—J. A. Van 6ant, Cam-

den, and William H. Chow, Salem.Second—Hon. J. J. Qardner, Atlan-

tic, unil State Senator B. H. Mtnoh,Cumberland. *

Third—Andrew Church, Middlesexand. Edmund Wilson, Montnouth.

Fourth—James B Duke, Somerset,and C. Edward Murray, Mercer.

Fifth—1 II IlcOraw, Worrls, and J.

. Sixth—Hon "W. TA. Johnson, Bergen,md William Barbour, Pnssalc.

Seventh—Henry M. Doremus, New-ark, and Thomas D. Webb, Orange.

ElBhth—Lonlie D. Ward, Newark,arid Ira A Klpp, South Orange

Ninth—W. O. Nelson, Jersey CltyjW. J. Davis, Harrison., Tenth—A. S. Baldwin, Hobokon;Mayor M. M. Pagan, Jorsey City.

To Whom It May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the sub-scriber will make application on Wed-nesday, the 35th day of May, at 8 o'clockin the evening, in the following form :~\To the Board of Excise Commission-ers within and for the Town of Dover,in the County ol Morris, New Jersey.

The petition, ot Christian Fcigenspana corporation), ol the Town of Dover,a said County and State, respectfullyihows that your petitioners are deslr-ms of obtaining a license to sell maltand brewed liquors only, at wholesalein quantities ot one quart or more, Rttheir place at No S3 S. Warren street,in said Town, County and State, andmakes application to your honorablebody to grant them a license accord-

'"?>aied Dover, N. J., May 13, 1904.CHRISTIAN FEIGBMSPAM,

Applicant.

Cent-a-Word Column.Advertismnanbi under this haad «r»pub

Uahed at one cent •word, but no •dvartbe-ment wUl be received for law than 15 c. 'tortli»flrstln»ertlon.,

KOB RENT—Property No. 10 North Hussexstreet occupied as saloon and dwelling. Ap-ply to owner, Thomas F. Grimm, 90 Glen-wood avenue, East Orange,! N. J. la-tt

FOR RBNI—IheKiverslde Mission buildingis offered for rent either in part or tbe wholebuilding. Possession given immediately,Apply to I. W. BEABTHO. 18-tf

WANTED—Ulrl to do general housewojlcApply 2S tiinohman avenue, Dover. S'U tf

Wool, Wooir-Bamuel Bwsckbamerwishes to triform his-friends and customersthat he will lie In the wool bnriness again andhopes they will hold their wool until he Beesthem as he expecta to pay the highest mar-ket price. "^ ' • 13-aw

MBB.'F&ASOBBUSBIUIl''.ot-Pnrt liorrl*, SA•rperienoed nurse In confinement o » « , Isopen for finRsteement. o a-m

T o the PnbUo*On account of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-

position (World's Fair) « t S t ^oub. Mo.,April SO to November 90, the UwkawannaRailroad announoee the following aa to rates,time of trains, etc. ';*'

Season, siity-day and fifteen-day excursiontickets are on sale daily at the followingrates: '»

ason tickets (return limit Deo. 15 . . .134.00Sixty-day tickets i -. 28.85Fifteen-day tickets 1 23.25

The season and sixty-day tickets m*y berouted Via Chicago in one direotion, if de-sired.

Bate for Pullman berth between New Yorkand St. Louis is M. . ' . , " , » ,

On May 11th we ran a ooach excursion,tickets Eood for return any time within tendays, at tiio low rate ot »18. Other coachexcursions at frequent intervals during theseason if business warrants; dates to be decidod upon and announced later. All ticket*allow stopover at Niagara Falls within limitof samo without additional expense.

Above rates apply from all stations east ofHsokettatowu.The laokawsnna Limited leaving New York

at 10 a. m. dally, (leave Newark 9 £3 a. rn.)carries through sleeping car to St, Louis,arriving at St. Louis 2 p. m. next day.

Train leaving Hoboken S p. m. and New-ark 2:15 p. m. dally, has through sleeping carand coach to Cleveland and Chicago. Makesconnection with " Big Four" train leavingCleveland 7:25 a. m,.arrivfng St. Louis 0:45P> m. ' , , '

Train leaving Newark 8:32 p. m., Hoboken9 p. m. daily, arrives S t Louis 7-83 the sec-ond morning.

Tho Lackawanna has .five trains daily' ineach direction between New York'and Buf-falo making direct connection with all di-verging lines, and in connection with oursuperior through car service to Chloago,Cleveland and St Lonla.

Meals aro served a la carte in dining canat prices ranging from 85 oento to 11.

Beautiful Bcerjery, luxurious trains, andthe best ot service to be obtained is offered,and you will make no mistake by choosingthe Laokawanna for your route to the St.Lonta Exposition.

For tickets, Pullman reservations and anyinformation dettred, apply to any Lack-awanna agent, or Buy Adams, Division Pas-senger Agent.

and Rugs.T A P E S TKY BRUSSELS, 75c, 80o., 860. yMa.

SSELS »1 25 yardV T A P E S T K Y B R U S S ,

INQ-EAINS, 25e , 45o., 6O0. and 60c. yard. BBUSSELS, »1 25 yard.

VELVETS, $1.00 ana $1.10 yard. I N STAIR 25o

TAPESTRY BALL AND STAIRS TO MATCH «

WILTON BUGS, new d e B 1 « n B .

SMTENA BUGS, rich colors and handsome

INGRilN ART CABES * £ * l

BUSSELS, »1 25 yard.

I N G K A I N STAIR, 25o. . n a « « . ya

,3. SO each.

$5.00 each, aooorcling. to rize.

; o o l o r B m d pattern^

MATTINGS, a large Maortment to Belect from, bluee, greenB,

LAWN MOWERS.REFRIGERATORS.Hardwood, Golden Oak finish,

$7,25, $8.79, $9.29 and $10.69 Ca.MEA.T SAFES, Hardwood, Oak finish, with

wire oloth panels, $ 4 . 5 0 each.

Toilet Sets,10-pieoe Toilet Sets in pink, green, red, brown

and blue floral decorations, at $2,48, $2.55>$ 8 9 8 . $3.76 per set.

12-pieoe Toilet Sets, white and gold, blue, pinkand green tints, white with rosebud deoorations,beautiful sets, at

$5.38, $6.76, $7.75 and $8.33 each.

LGood easy running Lawn Mower*,

1 0 i n o a 12 inch H inch U l l n j h

$2.20 $2.25 $2.60 $3.00Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers,

10 inoh 12 inch 14 inoh 16 inoh

$4.00 $4.25 $4.75 $5.26Baskets and Clothes Hampers.

WORK BASKETS in white, pink, blue, green

and red, handsome shapes, !3<>. 18<>. 22«- "na

25o. each.

BABY BASKETS in white and colors, 4 8 o .

58o. 78o. and 8 8 c eaoh.

CLOTHES HAMPERS, strong and well made,

round and square, from $ 1 . 6 0 to $ 3 . 2 8 eaoh.

Table Glass Ware.We have just received a new line of fine table glass ware. The ahapes are new and

and the glass brilliant Olive and Pickle Dishes, 9o. 12o. and 19o. eaoh. Celery Trays and Stands,

19o. 84o. and 26o eaoh. Water Bottles, *2o, iBa. 48o. each. Pitchers. 28o. 43o. and 48o. eaoh.

Cake Stands, 29o. 33o. 39o. eaoh. Berry Bowls, 6 inoh-12c; 7 inoh-17o.; 8 inoh-28o. v Fruit Sau-

eers to match, 45o. 60o. and 04o. dozen. Vin«gar and Oil Bottles, 19o. 23o. each. Syrup Caps,

26o.eaoh. Vasee, 9o. 18o. 18o. eaoh. Sugars and Creams, 13o, to 23o. set. 6-pieoe seta, Covered

Butter, Sugar Bowl, Oream Jug and Spoon Holder, 40<s. 58o. 65o. and 69o. set '

Dinner Ware.loo-plcce Porcelain Dinner sets, red, pink, pale blue

and green floral decorations,

$ 6 . 9 5 per set.H2-p!ece Sinner Sets in green, maroon and blue,

border decorations of roses in garlands,

$ 8 . 9 5 Per netlink floral decorations,

•n leaves._ leces gold

edge and cold handles, about thirty styles and decora-tions to select from. »•

$13,47, $14.26- $16.21 and $16.95 per set.

H2-plece Dinner Sets in pink floral decoiboquet decoration of pink arbutis and greenborder decorations of roses and leaves, ail pieci

Screen Doors and Window Screens.SCREEN DOORS complete with all fixtures,

90o.«»oh. WINDOW SCREENS, hardwood,adjustable to different sizes,

21o.26o. SOo. and 36cAlso Copper Wire Oloth, Green Wire Oloth,

Metallio Wire Cloth, for window tereeas andscreen doors.

Lemonade and Water Sets.LEMONADE SETS, in blue, white, red a n d green

tints, beautifully decorated a t •-.•; , ' ; '

89c, 98c. $1.28 $1,48 and $1.58 set. .WATER SETS, plain and etched glass, j ug and,six

tumblers, • .:;::;

48c. 89o. and up to $1.85 per iet ,WATER BOTTLES and % doz. tumblers to match

85c $1.28 and $1,58 per set ^ fjWINE SETS, decanter and yi doz. glasses to match

$i.o6 set. CLARET JUG arid % doz, glasses tomatch, 8JC. set. . ' ' : ' ;

Garden Tools.Garden Rakes , . . . , , . 2oc. cacti;Lawn Rakes 3Sc, eachSpading- Forks 50c. eich'Garden Hoes 38c. elChildren's Garden Sets 25c. each

Hand Flows $<>75 eiJiiS'SGa'den Barrows 3,35 eiatjpfWheelba rrows 1,60 each

NOTICE TO CBEDITOE8.EBTATI or ARDBXW BBOWK, Dmoiism.

Pnradsjit to to* order of tbs Snirocmta ofthe OoBn^ of.Korria, m«4« on tbe eleventhday of M»T A.. D on* thousand ninehuadrad onil (our, notlos li hereby ( I n n to•II perwnn hsvina; cIMms Milan the Htato ofAndrew Brown, l i H o l tbe Count; at Morri",

to preMat t h . . • » • , uuder r«th orin. to th« •nburlb.r on or IwforeLth d»T of February next, tK-lnoulue

months from tbs date ot Mid order: ami npv01 Mltor nejleotluK 10 bricir la u i i ixbiblcbis, her or their olkim nndvr osth nr anVinn-tlon "Itbln thr> tim. no llraltod will t» torever Inured of hfs, bar or ,tbair action thuiv(or . ( . inrt the Ezeoutor.

Dated ihs lltb a«r i f May A D 1M4.W I L U A H OAKDHER,

Executor,18 9tr Dover, N. J.

Ott*

ITOHIA

itaKlHM

$50 REWARD.For the recovery of the parts

of the Communion Service re-

cently stolen' from the Hoag

land Memorial Church, or for

evidence that will convict the

;uilty parties. '

T. E STURTEVANT,

Chairman.86 lw

DoverWineaqaLmuorstoreor yean opposite Central Station, is

now located at

h . 1 2 1 Sussex street(NEAR BLACKWELL),

nth a complete line of IMPORTEDand DOMESTIC

WINES AND LIQUORSAT WHOLESALE PRICES. ' '

All customers ani the general publicare cordially invited to call at our newstore. •"

U. O. DAVENPORT,

COUNSBLLOR-AT-LAW,

10 WEST BLACKWELL ST.,

DOVBIf 9 , 1

DRESS NEATLY.This you cannot do unless your'

SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS areknicely laundered. If they are ^ior ivlaundered they'll be quickly iipticed;!;When we d 1 your work it's excellenceis assured We don't allow; ahy-ihutBrst-class work to leave our laundry?!•)£;•

We are doing practically aIi;o^tbeSSHIRT WAIST laundering In theiltfeSNothing that goes through:imr?liiinds5;receives more careful attention than :the dainty Shirt Waist., '.--.:,S••:• ' 0 ^ 0

We make a.peciaUy ot lmirferSk?LACE CURTAINS at this s«»soit?o(fr «'?'• ' " f a c t w e •nake.aipebiii^i

of all kinds of laundry work in all iea>sors. • : " ; •'Cf;i»i<zM

DOVER STEAM U75 West Blackwell Street,

TELEPHONE IO-A.

JOHN K. COOK, Proprietor

THEInsuran

Rochester'• N. Y., making a granfl:totaIrdfl^gft

$51,802,212.iil$3,581,0l!iiD. R. HUMMER AL

Telephone No. 83. • : A s

'.'• ' :X';-'t'- ''•'•"A

' f ^ v v .•;,-.1.'/;\

!iV- l'

THE IBON ERA, DOTBB, N. J., MAY 13, 1904.

DOVE OF PEACEON THE WING.

^Tho nllite-trJiiEed dove of pence, lhat itSupposed to have takon a seat with the nowtown oouuoil as told in on"ther columndJ *n't exactly leave the i-otmcil ckamlier laanlgW, but its feathers wore coiiBiclerablyruffiod. lire mooting In question was aspecial one called to discuss tbo Brantiug olfceoBestoMllliquon. Thorekular course ofbusiness w u , however, goae through with.Aoommuntcatfon from William O. Harrisredgninpas u number of the Board ot Health,was read and accepted. •_The applications of Jamos Matoney andHerman T>. Moller to conduct pool tableswere grouted

The application of B. M. Heller & Co., tokeep a wholesale liquor store at J2 NorthPiMHXjtnxitj ami tlieapplioatlansof RiclmrtOUmuore and Matthew Lambert, to keeptiotela In the town, were read and a motionnude to refer tliotn to tba license committee

Mayor Bearing interposed with the remarkthat for reasons already stated the motionwas out of order Recorder Birch came inwith a request for a vote on the subject.

Alderman Bturterant then said It wasmerely a point of order aa to whether thechair should he sustained or pot. Birch re-peated hl» demand for a vote of the councilant the Mayor said the only action to betaken was- as to sustaining the chair, towhich Birch said, " t make a motion thatthe. ohair be not sustained," CounoilmauDunham seconding the motion. Councilman

' Bturterant . asked for Attorney Smith'sopinion, but Baker and Birch insisted on theopinion of the council. Here the mattersawed awhile, some wanting the attorney's

I opinion, others having decided views of theirown, couldn't quite see it that way, and thereIt stood. After a lot of talk, reading ot by-

-laws, efcp.| the Mayor withdrew his remarksas to tote motion oelng out of order and an•ye and nay vote was taken, resulting in amotion to not sustain.Uw chair being adoptedThose voting not to sustain were Birch,Baker, Bimdy, Buuhuui and Jenklui, Thosevoting totusiainwere, titurtovant, gektberg,Condict and Mayor Soaring

Councilman Duullam then made a motionto refer applications to license committeeand here Hturtevuut asked for AttorneySmith's opinion.

Mr. Smith, In brief, said that whon thetown was Incorporated in 1801) the council•was empoweied to grant licensos until 1801whun an act of the legislature provided for anKxoise Board and out* was Dppofiiwd by theCourt of Common Floas. The board con-tinued to Kraut licenses until L. D. ttahwarzgot a decision in November,' 1903, to theeffect that the act linger which the board wasoreated WAS uuconstltutJotJHl. In March 1,1004. the Supremo Court sot aside tbedeeislonof N'ovemuer, 1003, and declared the boardlegally existing. Mr. Smith further saidthe power to grant licenses was taken fromthe uaunoll when thu Exotee Board wasereated and up to the praijnt there is nothingto show that it him lienn brought back andthe appeal that it iB Bald hns been died andwhioh Is claimed to act as a stay does not dos o l i the least. . ,, : j

Councilman Dunham, after Mr. Smith hodfinished; said the, law 'wns very ejaetio andasked rather pointedly if Mr. Smith had not

t been the Excise Board's counsel. He also*• asked to have the opinion of ueorge K. Run-

yon, of MorrUtown, couu^el for the Boat d ofFreeholders, aired before tho meeting MayorBearing with a look of resignation consented,and Mr* Rtlnyou launched forth in an effortto convince the council by iieslure and oratoryas to how'inttL&kuu: Air. Smith was and alsohow very prosumptious it was of Mr. Smithto say that thB council had no right to grantlicense when ox-Governor Goorge T, wertsand Judge Collins had both mid lhat the Kx-else Board wore 'Mead ones," or words tothat effect. Mr. Rutty en also wanted tokpovr when t.h« power to grant licensen wastaken from tho council, but <io one told. Hefurther advised that inasmuch as the courtsdiffBr, "return to the fundamental Ian" or,in other -words, giancllccnt.es.

Mr. Runyou after leaving tho cnclosuroagain started to Bijeak, but was cut Hhnrt by

. (.ounciluini Cnndlct, who said " Wo didn'tcome here to listen to tho legal luminary ofthe country, bub to tiuubaot toe town's busi-ness," and asked for muling* of order.

Recorder Birch moved that tho councilgrant licenses, pleading a saving oxpou'e

i among other things A rising vote wastaken on follows: Bundy, Jenkins, Baker,Birch,1 DnnhaUL for, and Soktborg, Sturte-vant, Condlct und Mayor Bearing egainBt

-The liquor mmllcutlom ot E M . Heller &, CO, Ri'Unrd O'Connor und Matthew Lam-

bert-was ropoivrt favorabln by Dunham andBundy of the oidimuice loiuiulttee, Bektbergrefusing to sign It. Thov «<>ro Total, onseparauily, the reunite on (>nrh being ILvs forand four against. - Some of the ayes appeared(o come weakly enough.

'Councilman Jenkins for tho street com*mittoe reported favorably on tho sidewalksign nf I. K Hnrrw and tho petition wasgranted. Mayor Sealing took occasion tomy that all such signs were olMmotloiis andshould not be pewmtted. A light was alsoordsred'placed on Wnyno Rtrfii'fc.

' The bonds of U B GBKH, E M Searing,W H. Maso ami P. H. Tiiipttt were i ecelved

- and ordnred fllod.

Recorder Birch came foi til »KCHII with hismotion wblis't at the lost niuatinff Manieierud

.to the tunn attori.ey und asked tint it bevoledon. (The niofciim is-[jimtol verbatum

r in tho council prciccefilugs on png<) I) ronn-cilraan Condict moveiMt be told on the tableA ifslng vote was taken mill tho motionwhHi leilly ignores tho Exclfau Itoinl altogather was granted. Mayor Searing at this

' luooture said:"You'aie putting the citizens or the town

' in n vorv Unpleasant position [mil I cannotalgu tlio licenses which have been pas o.l." I

Tho queBtiou of the bond of th*» Morris' County Traction Company, as to ils proper

filii>2, etc , was referred to the finance com-

' Councilman Jenkins moved. "That Inas-. much as the tho Mayor refute* to sign tbo' licenses, I move that thoiRpcorder do so "

The motion was promptly declared out of-/. order and Itecorder Birch came again with- his formula asking fui a v»te of tho council., A section of tho town ordinances says:

•/ "AUUcenses must bo signed by fioMoyoi and, In his abeeaco by theUecorder » In spite of

this the motion carried as usual 5 to 4Councilman Condict before the Jenkins

motion was passed amended It to read " thatthe Recorder does not do so," but tbis waslater withdrawn.. Mayor Soaring by way of explanation saidhe took his piesent swua liecauw tho 8u-

. preiue Coui t sa) s the lixclse Board, not thuoounoli has the potrer, and nnlilhohHd morelight nn thB matter he would continue In hisprraont attitude. - '

- Tile Majar reqnestwl tho memlioni of the. council to meet with him, tho Lackuwanna

• 'Railroad olHck's and the «orrl« CountyTraction Company'" officials at the Black-well street crossing of tbo Lackawanua

' Railroad today atgi-np.ni

, . LOCAL JOTTINGS.A merrj-go round is in full operation on

"' the lot below B F. JenklnB'blacksmith shop..tKlllKore & Whlto aro msking^ improve-

' . msntsi to tho Interior of their drug store,\ corner of Sussex and Blnckw oil streets.-' 1 Tiie monthly ,-biisiuess mooting oftheEp-

wortliLeaguQof Grace M. E. church will be'J> heW'thls evening In the chapul at 8 o'cl- ok.• • • ' TUB Laokawanna Bnllroad will run one of

their popular Buud iy excursions to ScrantouV on Bay 2»: Train leaves Dover at 8i45 a. in.. . Fare, adults 11.60; children, T5c

' The lSth annlver-ary of the EpworthLeague will be olwirvod by tho Chapter ofOraoe M E church, Mny 23, vfhou Evong-llst Annie A. Smith will lie present

All members of the Library and AlumniAssociation o( tho Dover High School orerequested to "Sttcnd tho meeting of thatassociation in the North Sld'J school buildingon Friday of noxt wcok at 8 p. ni,

Tho lBgular business meeting of the Auxil-Ury of Y. M. L. will he held In tho Leaguerams on Morris street, Wednesday, May 18,atl) o-clock. An embroidery drib and artsociety will bo orgnntad at, tills meeting.' The Young Girls' Athlotio Club or St.

HEW BOARDTAKES HOLD.

The &nt meeting of the new Board ofChosen Freeholders ot Morris county washeld at Morristown Wednesday. Therewere two sessions, morning and afternoon]but only, routine business was transacted

One of, the noteworthy facts connectedwith the appropriations for the fiscal year isthat the county is saved more than (8,000over last year. This too despite that the newboard is called upon to make repairs or're-place bridges destroyed in WOD-4 amountingto 161,000. The actual saving to the county

j fir aa new appropriations go is tM,000.The new board Was called to order by

Clerk Bennett and tiie nomination and eleo-tionof offloen followed. . lor Director theRepublicans placed in nomination Dr. (J. A.Becker, who filled with distinction the samepouliion under the eld board. The- Demo-crats presented the name of M. P. Norris,Becker was declared eleoted, following which'his Mlection was nude unanimous.

Far clerk only two names were before thehoard, O H. Bennett, the old inoumbent, andJ. C. White. The first named was declaredelected. Under the act of 1908 Thomas Bai-ley was appointed Supervisor of Roads witha salary of ISOO and also Inspector of Roadsundsr the bonded apt, his compensation be-ing J801I,

The committees tor the ensuing year wereannounced as follows:

Finance and Auditing! Johnson, Milledgeand Looker. *

Court Houseand Jail: Spencer, Burciell,Mitchell.

Alms House : Mills, Cook, Coleman.Lunacy: Baker, Spencer, Young.Insurance and Miscellany : Muller, Baker,

Bryant , ,County Roads; Bohoneberger, Smith,

RlngUeb, Norris, Hoffman.Printing and Election: Muller, Mills, Cllf t.Damage i Downs, Johnson, Weber,Legislative: Bchoneberger, Smith and

Mitchell..The Director appointed a special commit-

tee on appropriations consisting of Freehold-ers Johnson, Schoneberger and Bryant Thereconnnends.tions as made, by them andadopted by the board follow:Court Expenses.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .137,000Jorouers and Post Mortems 2,100Itatlonery isoonterest and Discount 6,000

Interest on Road Bonds 10,000Surplus Revenue 8,000rant of Schools " "

Alms House—Expense." " Improvement*

Children's Home>ffleera' Salariencldentals andlountlee

Elections.Bt LihtiBtreot Lighting " . . . .Advertising and PrintingCourt House and Jail-Expense

' Improvementsmatey

Removinir BnowSinking Fund'alien Bridge Account, 1MM.

For Road Work.. . /State Aid Road

Total i 884,900Tha usual bills -were ordered paid and re-

commendations conferringauthority upon tbeCollector to sign txrtaln notes in advance oftales passed. Following fob the board ad-Journod subject to tin call of the Director.

twsivolod it a great success.

Uooa w m s B o y onco. w » mo, t l . K. Hurls', 18 H,'8u«ex Blrert.Dwer, tevebw. WL

500

lOiUOu1,10065006,6006,000

SOO9000

4,00010,000

85021,000

6008,M>i

51,000860OO23,000

RUNAWAYS CAUGHT.Telbrook and Arthur Christaeld, the elev-

en year old twin wns ot John B. OUittfield,Laokawanna car shop employe,1 were

picked up by a policeman as runaways asthey were about to board a freight train inNew York Wednesday. They told the desksergeant of their desire to see the world, andhow thsy had mads toelr Way from thisplace on foot for the, most part and by dintof stealing rides on freight trains when theohanoe offered. Mrs, Christaeld, when ap-prised of the^ whereabouui of her boys, saidshe would goafter them at onoe

According to tha mother It was fear of an-ither whipping that caused them to runiway. On Sunday they, remained awayfrom Sunday school, for which Mrs. Christ-Deld gave each a sound thrashing, Mondaymorning instead of dofhg their usual work ofpumping tubs of_water for the weekly' wain-ing the boys went off in'the tlirection ofRocltaway. They returned about teno'clock but |ater in the day started on their,second and longer journey. Tho boys areglad to be at home again.

GAVE GOOD SHOW,At Raker's Opera House Saturday night

Daly's -Big Black Sensation Company" gaveone of the best musical programs seen inDjvor this soason. , The aggregation wascomposed entirely of colored people and theirsinging and dancing was all that couldbi expected or desired. The songs werestrictly up to date.

Ontlng;. F lannels .Big line, ohoice_patterns going at To., 8c.

and 5c. yard J. H, Grimm, 6 North Sussexstreet, Dover?

BASE BALL NOTES.Mt Hope defeated Hlbernia S3 to 5 at Mr.

Mope on Saturday last. May pitched crack-ajack base ball for the home team, having 13trike outsThe Ulster Iron Workers' team defeated

the Kenvll team on 'the Kenvil groundsSaturday by a score of 10 to S. Vanderhoofend Bu«tin were the Ulster battery. To-morrow the Ulster t«am will play at Chester.

The Madison A. A. will meet the PrincetonUniversity team at Madison to-moipow.DUquette and McCarthy will be the Madisonbattery;. •, The Wbarton A. A. will play the NewYork P. O. on the Wharton grounds to-morrow at 4 p. ra. Leach and Buckley willbe the battery.

Tha Wharton A. A. will play the Essex A.A., of Newark, on Wharton field, May 31 at4 p m .

"Flick" Luyster, who pitched at Whartonlast summer, and who bos since gone withMontreal, is playing right field for that team,

Tha base ball season opened at SummitSaturday afternoon, the Summit team beingdefeated by th'e Chatham nine by a scon of4 to 8. The contest, which was the initialone of a series of six arranged between therival teams, proved a pretty, tough'onetnroaghout, although the home teammanaged to roll up fivo errors to two for thevisitors. Spoor, tho elongated Chathamtwirlor, allowed his opponents only four•lilts. Score:

The Madison A. A. opened Its soason Sut-urdsy with tho Xavior A. G, of New Yorkcity and easily defeated the Gothamites by ascore of 13 toU

«i -run irina inn yeaiu. Tue driving; par* osaocinwua is wfcd, mo giris i w j tf ^ ^ £ J ( l o r l n g g,o laue

they rtHpo™ of tho land. A survey, haa bummads and tho work ot filling in will begin at

toy onco. This moana that utTast Bovor b to,_._!. n » » have base boll.

SACRILIGIOUSPLUNDERERS.

Twice within ten days bos tbe MemorialPresbyterian church been desecrated tho bypreaanoe of thieves, tbe last visit being Fri-dry night or early Saturday morning of lastweek,

On this occasion the rouraudero successful-ly got away with 210 Commuuion cups orjust two more than half tbe handsome memo-rial Mt presented the church by Mrs. AmeliaC Schrader. It is of course not known whythe thieves did not carry off the entire lot,but it la assumed that they intended tore-turn, bnt were unable to do BO before day-light. On April 25 when the church wasfirst burglariously entered, some of the original plates and cups were tiken. At thattime Mrs, Schroder's gift was within easyreach, but not a cup was disturbed,

The discovery of the robbery was made bySexton Hoff Saturday morning, There wasno way of determining the number of per-sons engaged )n the low crime, but from thequantity of burnt matches strewn over tberoom It is througut to bo the work of moreShan one man. Considerable mystery aurrounds the manner in which an entrance-was effected. As none of the doors or win-dows had been tampered with from the out-side, the impression has gained currency thata duplicate key to one of the doors was themeans employed to gain admission to thesacred budding. This theory is somewhatsupported by the faot that on the first visittvio weeks ago, the plunderers forced one ofthi doors This was not done the last time,for entering at one place, Jixe thieves madean exit by one of the back doors, first remov-ing, a stout cross bar which could not betouched except from the lnBfde. Xn additionto making oS with the communion cups, Dr.Haliowaf'a desk was riffled, but only a fewpostage stamps Btolen.

Bo far there Is not the slightest clue as tothe identity of the robbers. A reward of$50 00 has been offered for the return of thestolen property or evidence that will lead toconviction of the thieves.

Thlnic. About Your Byes.Do they often pain you I You rest them

and are relieved, bat they ought not to palpyou with ordinary use. There is somethingwrong, Glasses for reading now may saveyou from wearing them constantly a littlelater on. You aresure of getting the correctlenses by consulting F. 0. .Learning* eye-sight ipeclalist. Office days: Mondays, Wed-nesdays and Fridays .' 20-8w

OFFER THEIR AID]At a meeting Tuesday of the ladles com*

posing the Dover public Library Associa-tion, it wat unanimously agreed that whenth« town has taken over the library thosewho have so long stood sponsor for It wouldcontinue / to, give such aid, an the townfathers might desire. At this meeting all thebills of the association; were paid,' and theretri still a handsome balance of more that $200to be turned over to tho proper authoritieswhen the tlmo arrives Tho ladies aro de-tlnnioed, that the town shall have a goodlibrary—one that every citizen may beproud of. What they have done and aredoing Is deserving, of all praise;

OPEftA HOUSE CLOSED. 'Tbe colored troupe of singers, Saturday

night, clossd tbe Dover Opera House. Mou-d«y the work ot dismantling this plane of

wuement wn» begun.Bulk In 1885 and enlarged in 1803 this

house and ite management nave servedDover's amusement loving folks long andwell

Some of the leading lights of the theatricalworld to-day have performed in this build-ing and some also who were not or everconld be leading lights, but all in all theplace has done good service and with the•rowing needs o? the town and the increasein value of the site i t has become impracticalto maintain i t longer as an oper house. .

The main floor or what was the orchestrafloor will ba made into offlne rooms. Thegallery floor will be extended the wholelength of the building or inado into flatsManager Baker, .while plans are'-out, is notsura, it ia said, as to whether a new operahouse will be .erected or not

Be sure of getting the correct lenses bvconsulting F. O. Learning, Eye-sight Special-lit, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

HONORABLE MENTION.Samuel H. Livingston, BOU ol Benjamin

Livingston, of this - town, completed hiscourse at the Packard Commercial School,New York'W'ednesdayi , The commencementezeroisss will be held in Csrnogie Hall, Mon-day-evening, Hay 23. Young Mr. Livings-ton graduated from tbe Dover High Schoollast June and immediately took ajxurse atPackard*. Ho gets honorable mention inthe New York school reports.

B o y l o u r Wineat the Dover. Wine and-Liquor Btore,-13:K.8j«ieirtnset,Doyer. _ _ 8 tf

m ' ^SMS—

GRAND ARMY RECEPTION.All member of James McDavit Post, G. A.

R., are urgently requested to attend theregular meeting on rfondiy evening, May38, at which time Rev. E C CJine, chaplainof the 11th regiment, will become a memberof the post,

Bring your wives add daugbtors -with you.A. number of the 11th,regiment veterans areexpected to be present. None will bo ad*mltted eicopt members of tho post, tuehwives or daughters and invited guests.

Members will assemble at 7:80 sharp. Theladles and other' invited guests will ocoppythe ante-room until about 8;80 when theywill bo admitted.

B I K Redact ions . .In all winter Roods at J. H. Grimm's, 0 N.BiiBsex street, Dover.

LUCKY THIRTEEN.George Peterson, n. former chairman of the

town council at BloomQeld, .recently pur-oha&ed a setting of thirteen eggs from aOaldwell. farmer and sot them under a • honwell known for hbr steady habits. Lastweek the chicks came out and very much tothoisurpriso of Mr. Peterson there werefourteen little obirpers. Mr; Futereourubbed his ttyea to Bee, If ho watt awake andthen counted the chicks ouo by one, rupoatlng(his several Minus. -Then ho had Mrs, Feter-

count thora, Theyewero certainly four-teen of thorn. Mr, and Airs. Fetorson areboth positive that tbo original setting con*Bisted of thirteen eggs. They are puzzjed toknow whero tho fourteenth chicken omanu todfrom.

Tno Host F i t t ingare tho Standard Patterns, For sale at J.U. Grimm's, 0 N. Sussex Btroet.

STICK WORKLOSES GAME.

The Wharton A. A. suffered a miserabledefeat at the hands of tbe Spooner F. C , ofBrooklyn, on tbe Wbarton fluid Saturday.

W barton had every cbance to win, andwblle tiie oripplod infield, Fitcher and Rogerswith a bod leg apieoe, besides being one manshort, Tyaok, out of tbe game on account ofillness, might serve as an excuse, therecertainly iB no exouse for the errors in tbeout field and the Inability to hit the visitingpitcher. But four meaaly hits representedthe stick work for the home boys and sixmen went down befose the Bpooner pitcher'scurves on strikes. '

Leacb, who pitched for the Wharton A. A.,threw a clever game for Bevan Innings, andthe score was 3 all, bub in the 8th inning thespectators witnessed a matinee balloon as-cension, Leaoh, the soldier boy pitcher washit right and left five times straight. Tworuns were scored.

The Spooner team was shut out for tbeBnt three innings and the first run scoredwas due to an error. The only runs scoredby the Wbarton tlajB was done in the thirdInning when Modnnon got to first andscored on errors, The other run by RogerswaB gained on a fluke,

The summary follows:

WHABION.Rogers, s. sPitcher, 8d bHellatt 1st, 2db.Barckley, oRoberto, o. f.....Hoppler, 2dt>, 8.8Saunday, 1. f . . .McKinnon, r. f..Leach, p . . . . . . . .Murtha, l s t b . . .

A.B. B. IB. P.O. A. X.1 16 1

. _ _ 0 00 0 9 4 0

0 00 0

0 00 0

0 10 0

o o8 10 0S O O

Total . 85 3 4 37 14

8F00NKB, A.B B. IB. P.O A. II.Ward, c. f. 6 1 0 8 1 0Mclntyre, 1. f..... 5 0 1 1 0 0Oreeu.Sdb 6 1 1 1 1 0Stand. s.s 5 0 3 0 1 0Rostello, 1stb. 5 8 3 7 0 0Carroll, r.f . . . . . . . . 4 0 1 8 0 0Dowling,Sdb..... 4" 0 2 2 0 ,2Vroolanlc II 1 II 1 1Davis,p.. 4 0 0 1 1 1

Total. 41 5 9 27 5 4

SOOBE BY INHIKOS.Whurton 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2SjKXinor.f...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 .0 a 1—6

Two baso hits—JJowlIng; Three bast) hits—Hopnter. Struuk out—by Leach, 8; by Davis,0 Left on basea-Wharton 6; Spooner 8,Hit by Ditcher—Fitclier. . Time of game—1 hour. 40 minutes Uinplrn—Mr. Ketterick,Official sorer—O. B. Davey.

AN OYSTER FULL OF PEARLS.Frank L. Baker, letter carrier at Blpom-

fleld, went into Walter Bopler's oyster storerecently and bad eaten a number of oysterswhen suddenly his teeth sank into a lusciousbivalve and Btruok against a hard substance,-Mr. Baker was about to expostulate withUr. Hopler for not properly opening theoyster, when he was astonished to find apearl as big as a peal. Further investigationrevealed the faot. that the oyster was full oflittle pearls, some of them no larger than apin-head. There were at least twenty.fiveof them, and Hr. Baker tblnkn he lost anumber of them oh'the floor'-

WILL THERE ty § ALL?After all the base ball talk and aisurances

that Dover would, have a team on the dia-mond by May 21 to play an opening game,the affairs have received, a serious setbackand the question of grounds 1B behiniUt all.The promoters have worked hard and earn-estly to mak/base ball in this town and aredeserving of success.

^ t the point where the drawing and sign-ing of a ioaao for the Salem street groundsWas reached tbo work of several weeks-wasblocked,. R. ,P. Oratn, one of the executorsof the Oram estate, on which grounds theproposed pai k was to bo laid out. placed BOmuuy restrictions" on thejume that takingthe grounds was out of the question.

T*ow the site of the Dover Land & DrivingPark Association is being considered and afeeling that "we'll have base ball at anyprice','is pretty strong. '"

Tho TV lnds Of Marchand the showers of April may produce beaut.ful remiltfHn naturei but are'dreaded bythose having consideration for both com-pletion and skin. Atmospheric changes causeno fears to those who use Jferola Cream. Itprevents and cures all irritation from thosecauses. For sale by Killgore& White, Dover.

ANNUAL SMOKER.'over Branch, Nb. 60, Grand Fraternity,

gave their fifth annual smoker In the Odd'Fellows' ball, last Friday, night. Frof.Bimenon, ot New York, was the^oUef en-tertainer and most pleasantly paflBea\$netime with recitations and lightning crayonworki

Mr. Carr. of Philadelphia' delivered an ad-dress on tho benefits of the order and com-plimented Dover Branch on their Bhowins andexpressed a desire to see greater things fromthe lodge. Cigars and frefreshmentA wereserved -* J

Palut Yo r TSo.

to t l 00 nith Devoe'fl Gloss Carriage Faint.It weighs s' to 8 ozs. more to the pint than

era. wears lo'nger and gives a gloss equalto now'work. Sold by A. at. Ooodale.

PLEASANT AFFAIR.The Cbaucol Guild of,St. John's churoh

gave a pleasing muslcale and reception inSt. Join's parish house' Wednesday nightThe following short program was rendered:Piano solo, Miss Addle Kanouse; vocal solo,Harry Nixon; vocal duet, Misses Mabel andMarlon Turner; vocal solo, Miss Whitford;vocal duet, MiBses Hazel'and Helen Redden.

After tho entertainment there wasdancing,Hiss Addle Kanouse furnishing the music

Oooa Hotel Is O. "B,Christian Kndeavor Hotel, Worlds; Fair,

St. Louis. Hoadquartera for Christian peo-ple and friends of moiallty. It is a respec-table hotel for respectable people. Located100 feet from tho gate Id the Fair Grounds.Street cars direct'"from Union Station.Built for safety and comfort. Capacity,8,000 guests daily. Backed by men of high-est standing, and endorsed by World's Fairofflclala. Thousands of; representative peo-ple from nil sections of the country hnvo nl-reatly ongngnd accommodations. , Ratesarranged in udvance, tl.OO'and $5.00 per<lay. Send for booklot'Jglving full particu-lars. Tell your frionils about it. Addrossat • once, Christian Endeavor Hotel andAuditorium Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

tf.

CouigbB uuil ColdMDown to tbe very borderland of consumptionyield to tno'soothing, healing influences ofDr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup.

SOCIAL EVENTSOF PAST WEEK,

Misa Anna Haiuee Suwurd duugbtc-r of Mr.acdMre William H o w a r d , wan uoitod inmarriage to Alonzo P. Greon on \Vt.'Jin.':i(l _vat the home of the bride's purtmts ut ClietiU r,at half after twelve by tbe Kev. E. A. H od ,dard of the Huccasutiuu Pro^byteriun Chuicli,assisted by tha Rev. Mi-. Wood of the (Juu-gregatioiuU Church of Chtster.

The bridal procesbioD formed on tbo st-coadfloor and to the strains of the weddiugmurcbfrom Lohengrin, played by Prof. Is&lm-'uorchestra of Newark tbe party entered thenorth-east parlor, the1 bride on her father'sarm attended by the maid of honor, MifsFrances C Saward, a sister of the bride, audthe flower girl,, Miss Irma Meblio, of JerseyCity, a cousin of the gruom. Tbe groom uudbest man, Dr. Frank Eckiug of PuUu-xon,met the bride and the ceremony took placeunder a bower of green from which was sus-pended a large wedding bell.

The bride was attired in white peau doohene elegantly trimmed and carried whiteroses and lilies of the valley. Tho maid ofhonor wore a handsome white lace gown audcarried white carnations. After the cere-mony a wedding collation was served byCaterer Day, of Morristown. and a receptionfollowed. Mr. and Mrs Green received fromthe SOO or more guoeta their congratulationsand wishes for happiness through years tocome. The house throughout was decoratedwith palms, putted plants and cut flowers allcarrying out the effect of a greon and whitewedding. The ushers were; Edwin M. Gra-ham, Howard R. Lay, Harold W. Hulncs ofNew York und Edward J. Hainan of Brook-lyn, all of whom are cousins of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. tireon left about 3:ltt> p. in.for Gladstone pelted with rico, confetti, oldshoes and kindly advice. They will lie goneabout two weeks and ou returning will resideat the Beward Homestead at Chuster in whichvilhige Mr. Green conducts a pharmacy.

Both the bride and groom are lite-longresidents of Chester. Mr. Green Is tho sonof Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Green who have longresided at Chester.

The Beward Homestead where the weddingtook place is a pretty Colonial residence andone of the oldest in the county.The newly wedded Mrs, Green's grandfatherwas married In the same bouBc, January 10,1824 and the place has remained in tho familyuntil the present day. :

' « • '• ' IMay 7,1001, at Graco M. E. parsouageby

Rev. M. T..Gibbs, Elizabeth A. Gleatjon,and William Williams, both of UichardMine.

• • •Joseph Corwln, of Succosunna, known

to commuters and railroad men froni.Bucua-sunna to New York, la able to be out againafter a long illue&s.

Huratoli, Sorutoh, Sorntoli}Unable to attend to business during the dayor sleep during (he night. Itching piles, hor-rible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Never(ails, ^ i any drug store, 50c.

CHURCH NOTES.

First m. B. Church.

Epworth League day will be observednext Sabbath at the First M. E. church. Aspecial program of Services bos beun projiared.There will be a coiiReorati^n Borvice at 7A..m. At the regular,'morning 'service thoJunior League will take part Sermon byDr. Richardsou on "My work or consecratedindividuality." Spcoial music 'at vesperseryioe at6:80, led*by tho pastor. Topic;" Weighed In tho balance." In tho eveningthe three presidents of tbe Lobgues will makebrief .reports and a special soimou wilt bepreached on the motto of thu Leuguo, "Loukup Lift up." The church MIU boapjJioprl-ately decorated and each Epwortheau nillwear the badge of tho society. All seatsfree. A cordial invitation and a^leartywelcome, A great day is expected.

The young people of the church are invitedInto Che Intermediate; department of thoLeague this Friday evening at 7.45. OfQcoi swill be appointed and other business to com-plete the organization. Charter memberswill be received to night

ilemorlal Presbyterian.Rev.-Dr. Hallowny will preach Sunday in

the^Presbytorian Mem-jrial church at 11 a, ra.and at 7:30 p m Tho morning sorinoa willbe on the "Christian uso of Money." Tht?evening dlscour&o will bo on "Influence,"tho fourth of the scries to young people.

SCHpAT'S MUSIC,The rholr in tlio Fresbyteilau Mumarlal

churqh,; with Mrs. A. Silborg, soprano; MissCharlotte Temby, alto;'-Richard'.Stringer,.boas; William Curuow, . tenor ; H J. Dick-ereon, organist, and Master Lowell Iloiily, ofthe Grace church, Orange, N. J.t as spocialsoloist, will give; the following programSunday:

MORNING.Prelude—Impromptu EL, AnhfardQuartette—" Sweet is Thy Mercy, Lord,"

-Beirut]/O f f e r t o r y — . . . . . . . . . . . i ...A. L. ShitltaSolo—"One Sweetly, Solemn Thought,"

' i?. if Ambrose' M i s s T E M C T . '

Fostlude—.-; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :Jt Faure

EVENING.Prelude—" Pastorale," IV. FlagtcrQuartette— "Baviur, "When Night In-

volves tho Sky," ShelleyOffertory HaitmanSolo—"Lo, HowaRpse o'er Blooming,"-

> M. PraeiariousMASTEII LOWELL RIELLY.

Postludo—Procosaional ;• •. J> IF; llyda

Grace M. B. Church.The pastor Rev. M. T.GIbbs willpreacli

next Sunday at 10:80(1 m and 7:3<) p in

The Beat 1'lftceto boy good whiskey, wbJch will prove to boas represented, Is at the Dover Wine andLiquor Store, 13 N. SUBSBX stroet, Dover.

MEADOW CLUB,The annual mooting of tbo White Meadow

Club -was held at tlio club bouso Tuesdayevening, Muy 10, and was largely attendedby members ana their friends. Alltbo old officers of tho club were ro-electorl asfollows i President, Goorgo • W. -Sticklo;vlce-pro3idont, Thomas H. llonglaml; troas-urer, Fred H. Boach ; secretary, Mablon H.Hoogland ; Board of Governors, Goorgo W.Stickle, T. H. Hongland, Fred 11.* Bcacb,Mahlon L, Hoagland, TSOAO W. Scaring,H. H. Wells and Joseph B. Hlghtor.

After the businesa of tbo mooting wastransacted, An elegant supper was served byCaterer Day, of AIorriBtown, in his usualgrand style, and during tho thim Urn inmirmau was being replenished Prof. UllmVOrchestra discoursud somo oxcollent nmsia.

This ^ was a now fiuituro of tho iiioetlngaand WIH greatly npprcclntud. Ilov, 1. A"Whlto, of Wlilppnny, was prusoiit mul WUHcalled up and mado a short spcccib. TIIB vn-marke wero appropriate to tlio oucasiou, fullof wit and humor and were wall received.

Curd I ulu uuti Urn mil OHAt I. K. Harris', 13 N. Sussex street, Dover.

Swell Clothing, jV<JII know WIKII ;:;•;-; ir.t-nns. The n e w -

si au.l best t-tyV-s ].<,.:;• hlc t,j obtain. W e

k.nnvi ul nulliiiif; s'i ^napp}- and dressy a s

the " Atterbi iry S y s t u n " for young m e n .

T h e y cost a trillc in.jrt- than ordinary

c lo th ing but m a k e up tor it in w o r k m a n -

sh ip and fit.

Children'sDepartment, i

Our Children's Department is complete S! i l _ ..II *.1. , . __ . 1 • , . • " "with all the novelties < i

sitt ing of all the latestterns.

hu season, con- 5eaves and pat- s

_ Spring st^lc of Hats for Men, Boys and Children =g . • are ready and on display.

| Pierson & Co.,H Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J.

.t :* .i t' *t r ,t c :t i- ,t r .i :• ; i i* .1 r ,t c .1 ;• ; t :* ; t j* ,t (- . t f ,t c , •

THE TIME HAS COHE TOJ; PLANT YOUR GARDENS..'/ . Arc you really for il ? If so you want GOOD GARDEN SEED to have- ; • a good harvest. So don't lorget that you can always gel the best

".: GARDEN. FLOWER AND LAWN GRASS••/. SEEDS at

^Killgore & White's-^:/• Corner Drug iStore, Dover, N. J.'.:1 r :i t1 .t i* .1 t' •» :' •! ;* .» J* .i f .1 ;• .1 C .1 j - .r f .1 ;• .1 •• ,t t' . * ' . f I" .1 (*

' . - ' . - % ' . - . . ' - . * . - ' • . . " . . " . . ' • . . * ; * . . • * , . '

REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS,

DGOE? AND WINDOW SCREENS,SUMMER HORSE CLOTHING,

LAWN MOWERS, SEEDS OF ALL KINDS,

PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS,

CULTIVATORS, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS

EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS,

EXPRESS WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, Croquet.

EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.

S. H. Berry Hardware Company \ JTelephone call 78-b. DOVER, N. J.

SUMMER TIME.

AWIN1NGSFOE STORE AND DWELLING.

PliAIN AND FANCY

WINDOM SHRDES

Summer Furniture.J. W. BAKER <&

13 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, NE\$JERSEY.

4

FLIRT WITH FIG1S? 1NEVER! * •

We just hitch up with the best ideasof tits best tallors-tliat's-whyourSPRING SUITS have distinction sachas you rarety find in readj|to wearg-irments.

i.oo to $25.00.

I C. N. Polasky,I NO. 11 E. BL/YCKWELL STREET,- DOVEjR.N. J.£ We Oive Glreen or Red Trading Stamps.

THK IRON IDEA, DOVJSE, N. J« MAY 13, 1904.

GentlemanFrom Indiana

"By "BOOTH

' Clftyrfjbt. 13SS. by VeabUdw (SL McCturm Co.Ccpyrljhi. 1902. by McClitn. TMUfos (SL Co.

»»«•»•»•» • • ) •» •

When lie wild "ray dear," HarkleBSspoke to the horses.

"Walt," siUd tlio Judge, still holdingthe little liuuil. "You'll make a groutHooslcr some day; don't fret You'realready a very beautiful oue." Thenhe bent bis white head and kissed herfealluiitly.

"Good afternoon, judge," said John.•The whip cracked, and tlie liuckboarddashed off In n cloud oF dust.

"Every once in uwhllo, Harkless," theold fellow called after them, "you mustremember to look at tbe team."

Tho enormous white tent was filledwith a liuny, yellow light, the warm,dusty, mellow light that thrills the ro-

' jolclng heart because it la found no-where else lu the world except In thetents of a circus, the cunvas filteredsunshlno und sawdust atmosphere ofshow day.

Here swayed a myriad of palm leaffans; here paraded blushing youth androsy maiden more relentlessly arm Inarm than ever; here crept tlio octoge-narian, Mr. Bodetter, shaking on canennd .the shoulder of posterity; herowaddled Mr. Snoddy, whp had hurriedthvougli the animal tent for fear ofmoethig the clcpkunt; here uiurchcdsturdy -yeomen and stout wives; herecame William Todd and bis true love,

. the good William hushed with tile em-1 barrnssments of lovo, but looking out

warily 'with tlio whtte of his eye forMr. Martin aud determined not to sitwithin a hundred yards of him; hererolled In the orbit of habit the townbacchanal, Mr, Wilkerson, who politelyanswered iu kind all the uncouth roar-ings and guttural ejaculations of jun-gle and fen Uutt came from the animaltent—m brief, here came with lightest,

i'heart tlie population of- Oarlow andpart of Anii..

Helen had found a true word; It wasva big family. Jim Bardlock, broadly

smiling and rejuvenated, shorn of de-pression, paused in front of the "re-serve" seats, with Airs. Bardlock onhis, arm, and called loudly to a gentle-man on a tier about tho level of Jim's

* head: "How are ye? I reckon wo were\ a leetle too Bmact fer 'em this morning,

huh?" Five or six hundred people, ev-ery one within hearing, turned to looli

-:-.at Jim, but tlio gentleman addressed1 was engaged In conversation with alady and did not notice.

!';'!;'H11 HI, there! Bay! Mr. HarklcBsl".^bellowed Jim Informally. The people;• turned to look at Harmless. His atten-tion was arrested, and his cheek grew

? r e d / • • • • • • . ; •

•"•"What Is It?" ho asked, a little con.•fused and a good deal annoyed. , ,

J?t}'%l don't hear w h a t ye say," shoutedV'Jim, putting his hand to his car. '.-;..' "What Is i t?" repeated tbe young

(gtaan. 'Ti l kill that fellow tonight," hepadded to Llee Wil let ts : i ."Some one

bt to have done i t long ago."; t ' w i m t ? " • . •.-•• .-••••. .-•.: •;.

;«I said, What Is Iti" y \ , ...t'l Jest wanted to say me and you

• Certainly did fool these hero Hooslersj.thls morning. Hustled them' two fel-Slent" through g,e courthouse,' and no-|body thought to slip round to the otherf.d&r and" bead us off. Ha, bal WeP*ere.Jest;k .leetle too many fer 'em,S i i f i n ? " . ' . . . • V ; ' ; : ^ . - . '•••••'• ••'•' '.".'•-•• • ''•"''

piSFrom apjuppcr tier of seats the rustygttftjgtti fit :*jfr.Martin erected itselfiijolnt by:3folnt, like an extension ladder,Eind he;peered down: over, the gaping&4w'i? t :i^fttt<)wn m a r shal. "Excuse'| f e " he said*ailly to those beblhd him,imftililii'flrj^Tolce penetrated every-§SHi<sre.f;'#|ift »P to hear Jim say W

"'^•^k Joined,'ln the laughelf' and proceeded withiprae, "seats forty or fifty

f'^Vdiiitiuit ,When lie had Bottled him-^^^^COTrif&tably- be. snputed over' cheer-

! • • • •

pun. eniek, ho vmild not feel quiteprotective :IK lie wished to feel.

l i e jiiiin:ii.'''<I lo ri-t her to ono of tintent pokiH siml |il:ni'(l her with her bileto it. Then he wet one ol' liis owlmmls ii^ninst it, i)V(.-r her head, braivil lilmsi'ir ami SIOIKI keeping n litt]space ;il)out IIIT mul ruggedly lettin;

men

yunhappy editor, "ThemjineSJ!Ot It in fer you, Mr. Hark-

„ ilpft ftidt fool snetl'upiyltr! snarl-[vttwi/aged Mr. Bodcffer Indignantly.Brjrjta eittJng near the young couple,1 tf>e expression ot his sympathy«j}!$|itinetly audible jto:?|i>em: and

anyftotliers. "Got no more regards* I'i'ijfim^n'Ktaif-^Wrblh'-aJeller

f .swe>tliiauji;rM.::^;;;>s;:V>-; ;:.: •

" B'both ot,'^5S(|ys,they're goingdo fer ye," bl(

gVswears tbey'U kel(- Mr. Bnrdlock;

tlielr evens with

.jl i.'lt rtlnViMio,'

^ s t f ^ ^ y o j n g j•*' J l b ^ a n / t o i p l a j r 'J

i>:eqnestrieniiei»,:^ ?^raMlng:tent v :|fWince,"::''iind:' thftlpe'r]* R% "•' • ' ^Through'jtbe;

iVv'^t, yfoax'i 'oiarishlp nnd of

r. «rals |ng: .3Xplbl^BnjlKslaclc, g lady/

,.*i*i*Sse, v feats ! of;__ _I'fbiing^Jn the rln'g'si'iS^BVmuslclans blfitted luspUIv£$t'ail; -only phtislngjiloni.MHow- that rloto'ustjeste , , .;v.jto.ask the rlilguiaBter Mftfcbe W ! ^

gfcdo if a young lady. c ineV, .!;ibim'.on the street,^nnS-jibviSlpjS^s?tSSvittlcIsmB during JBHbpf'"test for OieatlilBtes,l;%S'..^^iCwhoji ft was over, J |^^5Cffe l e i iJbund; themselves- i n ^ t f | | B W M < r a .

f !•• /ftonsely packed crowd ilSiPy*ePa**v?''y":iiroin Miss BrlseooVand^^fee^'^PeiipIa.gjvbre pushing and: shdvij*:Mfii4.'^?'i°aw

file* face grow pale.,)H6$eaifi$$A?ptli a¥l>uug '• ot syiupamy'lJirfwi fiiSiplrasJvbe'> would', feel if he wei&'asCS^fJP'? t?*1 ,"and' at his ulmostJBe]6h''t'!'cmn 'pnIy.!vTOe big, sunTocntln^bfes'^nSJjjaE^^thoiilders presulug: ;doTvn / rpttr jjftqye.He was Keeping tb^ni'jfEOrnj'crljSwing'

•; heavily upon her wlfti; All ';iil«Bftel»Srt i'jlitnd a: royal feeling 'iof prbtecl^^Sef?iiifeamo over,him. Bhe wiflViSt'litijSjfiMP

H; ydt, without tho rcmotest'iVrness, BUC gnvo him such a,' •prosslotrof polac flnd eqqll-^ ._-lV,.-nr

f'.'seomed so able' to ineet:'any!th(nrgj;iu'ijt;:; .might.come, to undorstandjit-^evonjil^

/....liiugh at It—BO Amerleniily i'npilblo''nnaijjggiire of' tho .event that, in spite ibf,',btf

"Please don't do that," he answered.the crowd surge against him us iwould. No one should touch her In

>uj£li carelessness."Tluiuli you. It was rather trying in

there," she said ami looked up into hiseyes witti a diyjue gratitude.

"Please don't do that," he anBwerodin a low voice.

"Do what?""Look like thnt."She not only looked like that, hut

more so. "Young man, young man,"she said, "I fear you're wishful of turn-ing a "girl's heud."

The throng was thick around them,garrulous and noisy, but'they two weremore richly iilone together, to his nppre-eiutlou, than if they stood on some farsatellite of Mars. Ue was not to for-get that momont, nnd he kept tho pic-ture of her, as she leaned against thebig blue tent pole tliere, in his heart;the clear, gray eyes lifted to his, thepiquant face wlUi the delicate fluBhstealing bnck to her checks and thebrave little figure that had run sostraight to him out of tho night shad-ows. There was something about herund in the moment that suddenlytouched him with u saddening sweet-ness too keen to bo borne. The forget-me-not fluger of tlio flying hour thatcould not come again was laid on hissoul, and he felt the tears start fromhis heart on their journey to his eyes.He knew that he Bliould always remem-ber that moment. She knew it too.She put her hand to her check andturned away from him a little tremu-lously. Both wero Bilent.

They had been together since earlymorning. Plattvllle was proud of him.Many a, friendly glance from tho folkwho jostled nbout them favored hissuit and wished both of them well, andinuny lips, opening to speak to Hark-less in passing, closed when their own-ers, more tactful than Mr. Bardlock,looked n second time.

Old Tom Martin, 'still perched aloneon his high seat, saw them standing bytbe tent pole und watched them fromunder his .dusty hat brim. "I reckonifs be'n three or four thousand yearssenco I was young," be sighed to him-self. Then, pushing his hat still fartherdown over bis eyes, "I don't believe I'dort to Tightly look on at that." Hesighed again nB lie rose and gentlyspoke the name of his dead wife: "Mar-jie, I reckon you're mighty tired wait-in' for me. It's be'n lonesome some-times"—

"Do you see that tall old man upthere?" said Helen, nodding her headtoward Martin. "I think I should liketo know him. I'm sure I like him."

"That Is old Tom Martin.""I know.""I was,- sorry nnd ashamed about all

that consiiicuousness and shouting. Itmust have been very unpleasant foryou. It must have been so for a stran-ger. Plonse try to forgive me for let-ting you In for it."

But I liked It. It was "all in thefamily,' and it waB so Jolly and goodnaturod} and that dear old man was sobright. DO you know," she went on Ina low voice, " I , don't believe I'm somuch a stranger—I think I love allthese people a great deal—in spite ofhaving known them only two days."

At that a wild exhilaration possessedhim. He wanted to shake hands withevery soul In tbe tent, to tell them allthat he loved them with his wholeheart; but, what was vastly more lmpoi'tant, she loved them a great deal-In splto of having known them onlytwo days. , i

He made the horses prance on tliehomeward drive, and once, when shetold him that she had read a good manyof his political columns In tho Herald,he. ran them into a fence. After .thisIt occurred to him that they were near-Ing their destination nnd had come ata perversely sharp gait, so he hold theroans down to a snail's pace (If it betrae tliat a snail's natural gait Is not a'tr«t) tir.tlie rest of the way,- and they

talked of Tom Meredith and books andmusic, nnd discovered that tbey dif-fered widely about Ibsen.

They found Mr. Pisbeo in the yard,talking to Judge Briscoe. As theydrove up and before the horses hadquite stopped Helen leaped to theground und rnn to the old scholar wfthboth her hands outstretched to him.Ho looked timidly, l11 her and took thehands she gave lu/.i; then ho producedfrom his'pocket'-p1'yellow telegraph en-yblope,.'watcbln{1/ her anxiously as shoreceived If.: HJjwever, Bhe seemed toflttneli no pnrf/:ulnr importance to It,and Install] of opening it loaned to-wnrd him, still holding ,oue of bis

"These ;i\viul oM'men!" Hurklesigrojined iuu;trdl>- us lie liuDtk-ilhorses over tn the juilci'. "1 dure ,he'll kiss her too." l'.ut when the ed-itor uml Mr. Willetts lrad fe-oue it waiHelen who kissed Klsbcu.

"They're owning out to spcntl tilevening, urun't they?1' asked Iirlscocnodding to the young mi'U us theyoff down tlie roml.

"I.igi; lias to conic whether lie wantto or not," MIIIIJIL' lnuirlied rather con-sciously. "It's his turn tonight to Iooiafter Mr. Hai'klcss."

"1 guess he wou't miud coming," salthi; jmlKL1.

"Well," returned his daughter, glanc-ing at Helen, who atood'apart readilythe telegram to PIsbee, "I know if infollows Mr. Harkless he'll get henpretty sunn after supper—aa noon nthe moon comes up, anyway."

The editor of tlio Herald was late t<Ills evening meal that night. It waiilusli when he reached llio hotel, ainlor the Drst time in history a gentleman sat down to meat In that houstof entertainment in evening dress,There was no ono in the dining roouiwhen lie wont in—tlio other • boardenhad finished, and it was Cynthia's"evening out"—but thn laudlonl, Co-luinlMls Lundls, came and jittonded Vhis wants himself and chatted withhim while ho ato.

"There'B u picture of Henry Clay,"remarked liuudls in pbvious relevancyto his companion's iittire—"there'spicture of Henry Clay soniewhcresabout the house in a swallow tail. Gov4;ruor liny spoke here iu one, Modellersays; always woro ono, except It washigher built up 'n yourn about tlio coliar and had brass buttons, 1 think.Ole man Wiuiby was hor.o again tonight,'' the landlord continued, cbnng-ng the subject. "He waited around for

j'c a good while, but last ho had to go.He's bo'n mighty wrought up sence thetrouble this morning an' wanted to scoye bad. I don't know if you seen 11, butthnt feller 't k-nocked your hat off witha club got mighty near tore to pieces

the crowd before ho got away.Seems some of tho boys ro-coc-nizedhim as one of the Crossroads Skilletsand sicked the dogn on him, and hobad a pretty mean time of it. Wlinbysays the Crossroads folks '11 be worsen over, and, says he, "fell him to stick

close to town,' says he. 'They'll doanything to git him now,' snys he, 'andresk anything.' I told lilin you wouldn'ttake no stock lu what apy ono says,ind I knowed well enough you'd laugh:hat a-way. But, see here, wo don't

put nothin' too mean for them folks. I:cll ye, Mr. Harkless, all of us aroscared for ye."

The good follow was so earnest thatwhen tlie editor's supper was finished

nd lie would have departed, Landlsdetained him almost by foree until thoarrival of Mr. Wlllotts, who, the land-lord knew, was bis allotted'oflcort forho evening. When Llge came (wenr-ng a new tie, a pluk one he had has-:cned to buy us soon n9 his engage-

ments had given opportunity) the land-lord hissed a savage word of 'roprouch'or his tardiness in his oar and whisper-ngly bade him not lot tbe other out of:encli that night. Mr. Willetts repliedwith a nod Implying bis trustworthi-ness, and the young men went out into

:he darkness.(To 6e contt'm'cd n&rt week).

Drtnlc Hab i t Cuged.FhysiciatiB havo long' shico recognized thai

Irunkennees is a tlitMU&o of tho nervous syji-tam, causod by tbe inflamed condition of tin)itomach mombraaes and nerves, duo to tlio

excessive use of alcoholic stimulants.Science has evolved a wonderful remedy

x> cure the drink habit by permanently re-moving thikxraviag for liquor. This prepa-•ntloi), OKRINK, soothes anil heals the in-lamed stomach linings, restores the nerves

and the organs of the stomach to their»roper autl normal condition, brings hackihe appetite and .restores tho health. OR-\ITHE is prepared on a medical formula cov->i iog tho various destructive elementsrought into the system by the excessive use

if alcohol, and it is eu(brs?d by tliousnudsif physlclnus, temperance lcc-tureru, clergy-

men, members of tho W. 0. T. TJ. ami Y. M.A., and by over ono hundred tlipusuuu

lured former inebriates, who havo writteno the Orrino Co., Washington, D. 0., ex-iressiag their gratitude at ttioir restorationo sobriety and health by the use of this great•emedy.

ORBINE is sold in Dover, N. J., by-Kill-gore & White, druggists. I t cost hut $1.00?er box, and the purchaso monoy will be re-'uiideil if it fails to do all that is claimed for

The remedy is simple, harmless and sure,*>ntatuingno opiates or narcotics of any do-cription. Nosanitarytrbaiiuentor publicitv

necessary, for ORlilNB can bo takvu atour homo or ofiico without tlio Bligatest inonveniouoe. I t can be given vtilhout Ihotatient's knowledge, if desired, in tea, cofCeuirmilk. •

Cni'e oc (i^im-inK: l'lantn. 'A growing plaut shoiihl be kept in

:ho room with a piano, says a pianoliner. As Ions as the pLint thrives theiano will. The reason that a piano Is

injured by a dry, overheated iooin is:hat .nil tlio moisture is taken out oftlie Bounding board: The board Isforced into tlie ease so tightly that itulges up in the center, and, though

the wood Is supposed to be ns dry asossiblc when this Is done,- it containsome moisture and gathers more danip.

When this moisture is drleS put tholoard flattens and finally cracks.

PeculiarTo Itself

In whnt it Is mid what it does—oon-tainlng the best blood-purifying,alterative and tonio substances andifleotingthe most radical and per-

manent curea of all humors and -alleruptions, relieving: weak, tired,languid feelings, and building upthe whole system—Is tru8 only of

Hood's Sarsapanlla•Noothor medicine aoU like It;} other ruedloine has dons goiubh real, substantial good, no

ithei medicine has, restored healthad strength, at BO little cost." I m i troubled with iqrofula and eamdiar losing n r ayaiUrhl For four months 1-iuid not ss« to do may thine. After taking

bottles of Hood's SarMDarllln 1 could nee-alk, and when I had'tnkBn elcht bottiea 1

luld ifl* as well as vvcr." Sustx A. H I I M -x, Wlthert, N. 0.Hodd's anrsupartiia promises tcur« and keep* «h» promla*.

PLANUERS.MJ-K. Fletcher L. Lonnison was a visltd

tlie t-ariy part uf lUc- WL-uk uf her futheiJoiju LuLu, of Nuuyhright, who bus bee,very ill.

Mrs. Tli- oiloru Woodhull has hod her tsoilimrgo E. U'ooilhull, of Kouvil, as a visitifol'buvt-rul days. /

Mr. uml Mrs. Churles H Doremus haitliL.ir gnuul-tluughtor, Miss Lucilo Couklinjwh'i .spent tho winter ia Brooklyn, us theiHm-fcL for tho summer.

H. K. II. NidiolMi, of Brooklyn, wastown liL'.t week, looking after his countryjilai-f.1, Urooklawu.

\V. W. IlcLunglilin, of Newark, has boonspending a few days with his parents, Mluud Mrs. William McLuughliu.

airs. Nancy llortun entertained the ladies'Aid Kix-iety of the M. E. chureli, at its regtr

meeting for May, Wednesday of laalweek. A pleasant time wa? spent and l'Cfresluuents wore serviid by Mi's Hortou

Brown, of Hatukawanna Inn, BuddLake, mot with slight injuries by Ithrown from hor carriage iu this place Friday. Hor horse took fright and whilo run-liin£, tho carriage struck a post, throwingMiss Brown out. Tho horse wan soon cuuglr

id the curriiigo was uot hndly broken.Tho Baptist church a t Mt. Olive is hnviui

a good sized stono. milk houss built on thuiifarm, occupied by Jacob Iko, who has a re-tail milk route at Lake Hoputcung. Mr. Ikiins added u now uutliinproved deli very wagoi

to hb outfit.MrB. Nelson C. King has roturnal to hei

iomo in Mt. Olive after having «p9lit a fowduys with her parents Mr. aud Mra. HiramKing, of Neteou*. '

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howell ontortalneirs. B. A. Howell and nephew, Charles

Eoll'. Jr., of 1'luinfUM on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam C. Carpenter auc

Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Woodruff, olEast Orange, ure spending BOiue time withMr. uud Mrs. Italph Q. Suhnon, near thisplace.

Tho postpoucd April mooting of tho niUsion band will be held with Miss Mamie

limtnberlaiu, of Bartloy, to-morrow, aftor-noon at two o'clock.

Himdny night tho Enworth Leaguo will ob-:erve its fifteenth unuivorsary iu tho M. E.lurch.Mr. and Mi's. John H. Swaek)iamer aud

:hiidren, Georgo aud Mies Kthol Bwack-hauler, wore recent.viMltorawltu Mrs. Bwack-

tnur'B parents, Mr. aud - Mrs. John Smith,if Potlerevitlo.

Mrs. Bnruh Kyto, of Lafayette, Is spendingicveml weeks -with her uephow, proprietor

>u B. Case uud family of the Flaudersiolel.

S. M. Harick has qualified as Justice of tbe'enee.John D. Budd, of Budd Luke, Is making

(xtonsivo repairs, and adding b) a house nearhis residence for a summer boarding houso,bis said. • '

CAHO LYSIS.

A Sure Tiling:.I t is said that nothing is suro but death

,nd taxes, hut that is not altogether true.Dr. King's Now Discovery for ConsumptionIs a suro cure for all lungaud throat troubles.'housands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B.ranMetro of Shophordtown, W. Vft., saysI had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a

pear tried, everything J heard of, but got no•olief. Ono bottta.ol Dr. King's Now Dis-covery then-cured mtf absolutely."' Its in-'alublo'for Croup, Wnobping 'Cough, Qrip,Pneumonia nnd Consumption. Try It. It'guuruuteed by W. H. (Joodule & Co., Dover ,A. P. Green, Chester, and Oram & Co.,Wharton. Trial bottles free. Keg.

SUCCASUNNA.Misses Laura, and Jennie Douglas, ofonia, have taken up their residence iu thisnco. Tfaeir aunt, Mrs. Watson Dougjnsj of

ol Brooklyn will make her home with themluring the summer. ,'Miu Silas Dellissujourniug in Somervllle.Miss Helen Byram is visiting MrB. Elmer

Gardner at Bernardeyilio. •Miss Smith, the Evangelist, who conductrevival meetings in tho Methodist church'

ibout two years ago, with such good results,was present last (Sunday and gave au ad-:lress at both tho morning and tbe eveningiervlaes. • " . - . ' . ;-. \\ •'." .;

David Mnrphy, whn recently moved fromirooklyu to Dover, bos romovod, his familyj Silccasunna. wh^ro they are occupyingio lwuso just completed by W1^^^^ Corwln

in Mechanic street. : : ; ' '% :Mn. 14 C. Wiggins and her mother, >trs.

'ortiirup, havo been visiting hi Kast Orangeind Now York. , !.Banks & Rarlck are how ready1 for the

oniiug season, with a full line of Sportinggoods. BicyclesVndries, forrepairs, etc.. aro.Iwojyaiu stock. , : : ;Those who desire an up-to-date monthlyLould subscribe for 3V*c Star, wMehifl edited

>y Harry B. Adait.. 'Last Wednesday a number of Sucpaauana

loople attended the wedding of Miss Annietoward and AIouzo'Grum atChoRter, . Dritoddard officiated. '•'•..,Mr. Ward, of Schooloya Mountain; was iniwu on Tuesday aud Wedni'fiilay.-••/!.;.. .

C. LKAjilNO, KYK SIG IT 8PECIAU3T,OVElt DERUY'S HAllDlV JU'.E STOnE,

[ONDAYS, WEDNESDAVO. FRIDAYS

CHESTER. :iMrs. William Wolverton, of "Easton,. islending an indeQuito time with.-Ker[other. ' ' ! ' ; 'The Christian Endeavor convention of:orrls county will bo hold tit Mepdhaiu,

May IT. ' *.. . .' : *- ..Quito a number of persons In this, placelive tho measles. ' : ';:- . .

; ,Mra. ffutheriuo Do Ciunp ani niece,,Miss

)o (Jainp, spoilt Thursdp? in [tuff York *.....Mrs. B. D. Button apent - BiniUJ*;-.-Tdth'lends in New York. . - - . ; ; ; ; . .* ' ;Mrs. John Brogg and Wo Dftunuiu, spentunday«ith.Mr. ami Mrs Albert Brogg atfowark. .,/ ' , ;.Mr. Paiuer, of Syracuse, is Btopping'.ati.the

IhestcrHouse. " ;•'-•;..'-Mrs. Mertlo Flinu has returned from &:vlsit

.t^Aehury. ;, ' : •Mr. and Mrs. Chorevigaua, .of Wiiai-ton,lent Sunday with lior mother, Mri. Com-i l n s . . • • • , . . . . ' V . . . - • :

Pred Prudon,. of Elizabeth, will olsrk for.. P. Green for u fortnighH' ' ',. :>Mrs. Gildorsleevo, of Brooklyn, Is vi.3itlng'.E.Collls. .. • • ' -.',' " / ... .David Sinith, of Konvil, Isvfairing V. E

'hbrp.. -'Mrs. N. O. Vunnattu spfsut Qtiuday nt

' o v o r * • • ' ' '• •.'

Tlio funderal of Joseph B.. Berry was heldi housg ou Moniiay at twelve o'clock,

:ov. U. F Wood olliclathig. Interinunt InloasantHiU cemetery. ' Mr.. Belryicus Wears old. He loaves a wifo and four chil-l-on. • ' ;

Slok lUnulnuhu . *

stilts from a disordered stomach and isilekly cured by Chauihurlaiu's Stomach

indLl'.iir Tnbloto. For sulo by Kilgoro &hito, Dover, ana A. V. Green, Chester.

Mail or Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

. -6S7 BROAB STHZI W.PARK ST. MSWARK M JLlUnquestlnnablythe Cheapest Houseln Newark (or Reliable Dry Good j

STYLISH THAT'WOULDCOST YOU

$3.So TO MAKE.Waist Suit$2.35.

Made Irom that popular Washable Material—SNOW FLAKE COT-TON VOILE—cool loolgnF and extremely neat and above all a very dura-ble fabric. We contracted away back in January lor a quantity ol thesesuits at a special price, To-day the makers' price approximates our sell-ing price within a fraction. The waist is made in full blouse style, sideplaited front and back, wide bishop sleeves with neat cuffs, separate tabstock collar, the skirt is cut with panel front and side plaits, the entire suiteffectively man tailored with white piping—a stylish finish seen only in thehigher priced suits. To be had in Light lilue. Dark Blue, Silver Cray,Oxford Gray, Nile Green, Oxblood and the new Champagne Color. Whenyou stop to consider that the cloth alone would cost nearly as much as ourprice for Ihe entire garment complele, we know that this is a bargain thatwill appeal to the economically inclined even il it is earlier than theyexpected to buy this sort ol a garment.

All Qooils Delivered Free ol Charge. Samples Sent on Application,

W. H. CAWLitr, President. C. A. CAWLEY, Boo'y. W. H. CAWLKV, JB . , Treas.

THE W. ri CAWLEY COManufacturing Carbonators and Bottlers.

DISTRIBUTORS JJ AT Tj A W T T T J E ' S CELEBRATED

NEWARK, N, J.,

A NEW BEER,j • •

Balleintine'sSpecial Brew<^1.25 per box

Our Mineral Waters are Guaranteed Pure and Non-alcoholic.

Canal street, between Sussex & Morris. L D. Tel. 40a.Factoriel at Sonierville, Dover, Flemlnzton and Phllllpsburg, N. J.

OF

Beers, Alesand

Porters.

A New Beer Depot.. . T H E CELEBRATED...

ORANGE BREWERYestablished an agency on Warren

Streetj near Dickerson Street.

To saloonkeepers and hotelkeep'ers--Take Notice

Orange Beer in Kegs or Bottles.RICHARD O'CONNOR, Agent

$50.00To California & Return

From Chicago. Tickets on sale April 23 to May 1.Good on The Overland Limited of the l

C, M. * StP. Ry.andUnion Pacific Line.If you prefer a Southern route you should by allmeans select The Southwest Limited, via KansasCity.For the return trip, many travelers prefer, a North-

. em route. For $61 you can buy a round-trip ticketto California with the privilege^£ returning viaPort-land, St. Paul and The Pioneer Limited to Chicago.

W. S. HOWJSL,L,V OENEHAL EASTERN AGENT.

381 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.

GBLEMMI

The Morris County Savings BankM0RRIST0WN, N. J. •

Assets, $2,688,534.15 Surplus, $250,205.55Deposits of all amounts over $5.00 made on or bcforeZthe third

day ol each month draw Interest Irom the first day ot such month .

The last interest dividend declared January 1, 10H4, was a t tho rate ot'.1st— At tho rate of thrcu and ono-linlf (!1}£\ pur centum por aunum on all no**

counts from 25 to fTitlO, ami on the first ttOu uf [ill larger aoconntaiid—At tho rutti of threo (U) iwr centum por aunum on nny excess o

to aud tucitidit]^ tho &ILLII of $J,OuO.3d—At tho mto of two (S) por centum per annum on nny oxcess

Deposits anfl Correspondence Solicited.

MANAGERS:PHILANDER B . P1BKS0N, Pres ident .

HENRY C. PITNEY. EUUENE S . BURKE,PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, FREDERICK'H. BEACH,

QUY JV1INT0N, FRANCIS S . HOY

f f A « W p*P%VEGETABLE SICILIAN

u AL* Lt&Hair RenewerMakes the hair grow long and heavy,and keeps it soft and glossy.Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And it always restorescolor to gray hair. Sold for fifty;years. " '-fjffmfftegA;'""

Corner Academy and Halsey Street,(one block rear of post office, Newark.)

IT PAYSto attend the best school. You have theadvantage of a broader and more thor-ough training and when- you graduateyou carry with you the influence of aschool that has been well and favorablyknown for forty-two years,

SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER.ENTIRE FACULTV RETAINED.

Two entire floors in a modern newbuilding, open on all sides, perfectlyventilated, cool, clean and inviting, aredevoted entirely to the* work of theschool. Terms reasonable. Illustratedcatalogue and full information uponapplication,

J. KUQLER, Jr., Prln.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE$1.00 PER BOTTLE

H. D. M O L L E R ' S ,WTioleealeDoatarlD

WINSS, U0UOR8-Am—

CIGARSFamily Trade Our Specialty.

H. D. ROLLER,11 N. SUSSEX ST.. DOVEP.

BLECTiSUPPLIES

FOR CONVENIENCE SAKElet us put Into your houses some, orall, of the following devices:

ANNUNCIATORS, TELEPHONES,BELLS, BURGLAR ALARMS,

INCANDESCENT LIGHTS,etc. Our supply of these eoods Is ofthe very latest make and design. Ourprices are moderate. Consult us. •

RICHARD P. WARD. .Tel. 84-R. 11 NorthSussexSt.,Dover.

MAN OR WOriAN.Is there a man or woman in Dover or

wherever this paper is read that has afather, son, brother* husband or friendthat is addicted to drinking LIQUOR ?

Are you interested .enough in theirwelllare to write us and find out whatLane Method is and why we claim it Isthe most HUMANE, RATIONAL curein existence? No ma'.lci how much theydrink or how long tlu.'y have been ad-dicted to its use, they CAN Bfe cured bythis method. Over 7,00a cases and nofailures. 1'osilively no sickness Noshaky nerves. No gold used. THIS ISNO GOLD CURE. All correspondencesrrictly confidential.

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

S.IHOCCH380B TO i . WIGntOH|

ESTABLISHED IN IMS.

9 B u t BUckwell Street, Dover. N. J.

Plumbing," Gas Filling, Tinning.

Slaam, Jlot Water and Hot Air Beating,

All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Fur-naces, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead,Lead Pipe, Pumps, &o., alUdnds ofTinware and Kitohen Utensile, Re-frigerators, Ice dream Freezers, Oiland Gaaoleue Stoves.

Give us a call, Satisfaction guar-anteed in price and quality.

At the oldest established busineaihouse of this kind in Dover.

glJGENE J.COOPERi y ;

ATTOMtBY AT LAW-AHD

,MA«niB AID BOUOITOB IS CHAHOIBI

i OmoeintfleTOBBBuilding, '-'•:'}

)1«B 1 .A, LIOB'S STOai.

iand inodct, dKutnli orpliotp ollfiTfntloo forIroo report on mtontflbliny. Fcr free bookF t t I H A O t A ™ " V

O.-a . IB -i? cr- a '.'i K JZ .. ' • •-io»ratiu, . •_ „Tha RiajVis llwMwagBn#t,•

Subaoribo iot tho EOA, '

THE IBON KBA, DOTEB, XT. J., HAT 13, 1904.

M I i l l M I-I* H-U'l'M "H"M"M' 1-1

I STANHOPE- INETCONG. I

M-H-I"H-»"I"H"II 11"1 i•';! H--H-M-K

Mrs. Alvln Smith and son, Kenneth, re-turned Saturday from a vlilt to New York..

Mrs. Amos Mooney has been entertainingfriends from Dover for the past week.

Bugene Sampson moved from the Baxterhome to part of the house occupied by L. D.

, on Monday.IfMiss Roi.y B. WiUes ha. been visiting

s AlUe Ward for a few days.Mas Alice I t Eaton spent a few days last

It at Mt. Fern and Mill Brook;! Baker, o' Kenvll, spent Sunday

h'friends In Netoongl ' * '\ Fred Sickles returned Monday afterIng two weeks' with her parents Ini w a y . • •;••• • • • . . ' . - - " • . , '

i villages a n beginning to look veryrowing to the abundance of fruit

1 blossom. ' • • '

I houses In this vicinity bavs been. treated to fresh ooats of paint tilts Spring,

gTeaUy.lmprovlng their appearance., »'-The famUy of the late James MoCort Is

haVingarstaluing waU built in front of their^ r p l d e n o j M ; ' . ,• '••••" • - I " .' '

__r Kiss Leila Aimer, who has been quite seri-ously 111 with rheumatism, is bettor at this

'•••U. writing.- ': "• ;"VV<- . -4'Mlss: Stella Aimer is entertaining her-;'•- 'consul,:piss StUlwell, of New York, for a•£•;• few days, '- •' ' ' . ; . ' . • •

. .... William Smith has accepted a, position atg;-::'<»s^Be^Iiaj(ethiBstt(nmMv.:.;;" '•'', ,. ,^ ' i . -w; 0. Huyler, of Hetoong, is confined to

1; to his hooie with a severe atUok of heart;

' s - ; - t r o i i b l e i ';

- ' - ' : . • - • : ' > • • . • : ' " ' . ' , . ' ; . , . • ; • • . • • • - . .

1 ' . ' ; ' 'Mrs.- MoFarlan, one of the oldest aid most..-.' respected residents of Stanhope, died Mon-7; . daypwrplnjaftaralong Illness, aged eighty-

!/: »Bve.; She had: made her home for many

^ - . y ^ w ) « i i s ^ s > t t k l - . l | ^ B o s s l ' s ) 4 ^ . 1 o t « ';'- J -been a coniurtont member of theStanlopef;p':^UTO^.'eJurohr.'.56e:wfs.asiater..of.Dr..' Crittono^n, of I^Tor. Tie f otieral waa held

•^. .from her late horns'Thursday altarnoon at•tj;!'vine o'clock, Ktejrment'belnrali Dover, -I--v : Thenew timetable that went into effect ongiftf-lhe D.JD, * ^ K . » lastBuuday oould be./•." : improved in several respects, If the Interests;':

: / of t i e patrons of tie ro*d at Netcong, Btan--;:•;'„. hope and Budd Tjake »ere-to be consulted;' ' The most disagreeable feature Is that the w -

press; leaving New York at'4 p. m. passes; , . through Netoong'Without stopping, greatlyjC;-*'inconvsiilencliig 'aonie regular, and - inany••^Wtranslentpassengera, •;•>/; Z''i':-:'..--•'••.:<:•••~0pP<A meeting of 'the liorongh conncU, of

Stanhope, was held at Dr.' NeldenV offloe• ^ .Wednesday night. . ' :• / . • • ( . ' . • • . ' . ';' .l^ ;ii^7Aiis^tG*»i^.^.".BUiiliopi»;<;sjeiit•';-- lajstwwikwith/hersisterat/Dover, • .•• •.';•''y v; ; Rev. Dr. Morgan, pastor of the' Stanhope- P r e s b y t e r i a n ;-. church, etohanged pnlplts'v5 .Sui&j^morntasT wMftrBey, J. H.' Brown,!>f>ot^M»^flUveK-'.;j'W,.J."'-'C''Ki:; ':~V••::':-:•:'$f^t-.IWn^ijpaI;Aj'.B/:Ogpa aoted asbpepf the;:

::': boaid'of eiamlrwr«atthet«acriar«' ffiuunina-:-0^«on'd:S«n»^IiM^W«*^' ::-.V'::'; K~ . ,s<"4£/:'-.DrVjttW:';'^yttbr^to:ground Monday. V r,'i»ornJri for a new butineas building on Main

OgV Mayor tfelden nude the tint arrest in the^ new Borough of Stanhois last.. Saturday

" 'night' An intoxicated stranger created adisturbance in si number of places about

' ' town. Mayor NeMen. was finally appealedto and promptly .placed the man latheloak-

I I , np tar -safe keeping over night. Sunday^momtitg he was released on his promise to

leave town at ouoe. -., .A isW atone arc& bridge ii to be bullionBystreet, HStcons;, nesrShe orosslng to

ithevOldculvert which Was too small.;S^;«ar*| off.the.'Witeif ta-wet .w«thorfv;i,; p.^•(htt,«»u^';:ii!>tj»»ei7i:.vr»'&^7'~'::ii-:'.'' ••• . 4*hrftk'.,bisil^th.8hoplsto.b^

far W^A.-Applegate on the reatA)t the lot.I1 so|iiwhss|tlsfomiersboipstooi" '

. uildifig of Ihe new Bot«l at Cranberryi Wjbe»;.i^y6«yiry/'an 5(tgiiaotloi^

1-by James French, f e owner erf tbeIon whloh a portion of the building was

^S:S>,sts«^aV;^-tvfr;;-^?it: ''i;::" A galoot ba»e ball> was played SaturdayV . afternoon between the Stanhope Junior nine

, .andanother which included several membersfe-jJofet^e^^ Stanhope, iteati,;•?; The g^h» resultedS'taKiiLli&w«f :tl»Junidrs.V^\1V..-.' '"• ••-•g * 5 j ; ^ g ^ % j i a s i bair^iate/plB<*on the|]i£?Btanhope ffoundj;Saturday; afternoon,. beV'01 tween toBtanhx^ Jiinioraanda'nine (rom

5^;S'^Albert:& Batiier, who openod a clothingft .:sto«laat,fall.ln the building ownad by Mai

'& A-AlbW, oloMd.ttieVstore thii week. They2*.::'have divided the goods, whlcH will be dl»S;-,V.posed'of by private sale.: Mrs; B^litohln-?•§ sou nas r^ted the building vac«ted by them

- jSPiimd'^'remove-hewnlilinBry store tter* j: vUM^^^'tiH^il'^ l fStathop»?BoardVofgf^J^^^onday^nightj^ codB of bjJaws rs-> M!oinmended"by A. B. Cope, of the by-law•l irrcoinSi itgft'i Ija! unsnlmoiisly adopteiV'and1

ft., ^srrsjDgementaniade looking toward the;in-S^{^:ijSrji^li^4ibi1'^'l»bs^ji'i3Jb»-''dw:w*spli''-ynxMVt'^aVyw;wiWuen^oe'fee'of'f1.^ i ^ ^ h w y ^ U n ^ ^ ^ / h ^ ^ e ^ ^ o n d a y

K% V'William A;.Leek, wbohaa been employe.

'^^:sipfeiB»i'J«rM»^sec^s^a>m^r.vp^&bi'L^.tr:j.iH.:'^rt(n;6rn,r>er;>n.U

ik..-\..; ';*..:.-i.'.'':-;' •-;-.''^^:.''V^'^'v..;.:i.i ,':'•;•.:''

Sickles ba» opened a new bVkery in___ .^te i t t : ; old^^ln |r ' -bulMii ig: 6iIFurniue streeVaad seeured ' tjbe'seryices of • a"*'• ''\^^t^^^p;;:;i^^fii^.'.i

a regular meftlng of Netvong CouncililArcSuum.'nBit .Wednesday ntgbt, the

i graublo^cws'.wiil?^?'present on an .'official':|^:.vUlt.: Acarrtidata i, toi»feJ'ftejhiJKmtswlil^Mrved:

fe-;i?iwitf:iiei^ptW$,Btottt^^;Vi;:,H^^pbpB^&b^rtmnsa'cted

&r,^ sldering tte bulldlag'ot a race jtraok here.s^¥?**.^"'A|ft^*'D.IA's*>ffiw-:wiii<sji»?L•S':-'hiihlyplM«ing'Wrjdciointh9 r etcorighalifefIr|!dayfia«a^i'ifc:eigbt^&k?''^P^f,?&r.D'AgbstuMiBarnuslola.n:o(Inote'ajid.shou]di^ l%a^%^wi£the'p^lsilieMit6Duii;^:VlKSnupperJofri^ldrits orthetbwn.bdrdugh^^•'areilcavIng'instrnoiloA'rrom-Blm:1^-^*'

Mpn^mty^^J^^ •••: • - g^-j

& ? , tetter to Alexander Kadbuae,J c ^ i . - : - • . ' - . - '.•,*'•'• t_ •••) ' ' n A w i w ' - ' w ' " i ••'• v i •".' •' •

?.si:v!-.:jV'-*'• • -•'':.•:. ^.-. H--*/?**^K*». v v - . v ^ - ; - r - ' v^ S : : * Deir Ste .TJirag^loiiBBayed Is »ia to 111fcSS?to^.-;;;fi;H;:^;:;;^:';:3;:;wSjT^:{:t:i'•;>•:•' --:"Mir;'S(^fMi.i<I^|i''.of:B^dnp^'.|Cioiiii..Pj:" ordered: 16: jsiloni\vjk Pevoe^torpatnt ihls:- Mldltwouldtakel5ial6adand-bil painter.'•£ • .HubW=*' ;Vs*-'ffe.''.i»^ji.'-!Phej,'Bsj*;!« . '• everybody has;the same eiperience there.ii,V'•; Therta»niaJ;oi;;coarse! ttay.arenssajb»;-v:^p^rpalnt;';S,;;:;>;;,3;S::i' -:'- ••' .\'-:\:.;'•'•fe,j.- What is poor ^olnt I, AnythingJiotT)eyoei'.f?"'•some worae.tnariothers, i . ;- ' •• . •-"'•;.'•> V Besides; paints weoj'abouj.as'they cover,

:fcte . 'Doublethet l2totW:: : ;^^,v; ••:•>:•-';'•'.'jCS*-..:-',-..•••••,•« '•_;".;, : : , • : S o u r s j i r u l j v f c ^ - > ' - ' • Vi-V- ; ' ''''•''•" '"&''.:•"..'-'•'"' • ":--' •':'VvSl'iiBf-'Piyfl*'.*1'P?-'

;X; ;'M!.G^le,DoyBr, !andOastiief,Edge

WHARTON.Messrs. Henry, Woolridge and Walter

Turner, ot this place put In a day's nahlng atHopatcong Tuesday and oame off with someTortrr or flfty pounds of the flmry tribe. Afish breakfaBt for twjanty-flve was served atthe VTharton House Tuesday.

The Active Hose Company reoeptlott willbe neld in S t Mary's hall Saturday, May U.Kaiser's .orchestra wiU furnish the music.Jome along, help the flte laddies and bav* a

good time.. - , .jfiward Hance returMd, Thursday, fromtrip to Savannah; Qa.W. J. Ohegwiddan Is getting hU ios cream

parlor and bontectionery store in thape forthe summor season

James Oahlll was arrested Tuesday nightfor belbg drunk and disorderly and disturb-ing tbe neighbors,. After being looked npover night he was released, tbe complainantrefusing to press the charge.

Wilford Hosting, a lad of eight years, ofLuxemburg, had a narrow escape from death' >y drowning on Saturday of last week.- The

opugster, together with John Williams,another young boy, was playing ou the shoreof Washington pond in the rear of tbe El J.

Manufacturing Company's mills. TheHosklng boy slipped' from a large rock intoabout twenty feet of water. Although heoould not swim bis frantlp efforta kept himafloat until young Williams, who, as soon aaie saw his companion fall, legged it to the

Oastner-Bogers' store, returned with FredBogers, who plunged in and dragged the un-fortunate child to land. , Young Hoakingwas nnconsclous end had taken in a oonsid-erablo quantity of water and it was some

before he revived. Had young JohnWilliams hesitated an instant in his rush forassistance his playmate would have beendrowned^

The management of the O. B.- R., in com-ilianoe with tbe request of the borough

council, will shortly begin work preparatoryto moving the station^ at this place from Hapresent site to the opposite aide ot the track,The freight siding will be taken out and the

location ought -to work a considerableimprovement,. The station has, been on Itspresent site for about a quarter of a century.The reason for the change is that it now en-sroacbea on Ihe street. ~

A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. JamesWilliams, of Luxemburg, Monday.

The Wnarton A. A. will meet the strongNew York F. C. on the Wharton field to-morrow at 4 p. m, Leaoh and Barokley will•je tli» battery.

Mrs. Fierce Everett spent Saturday andSnnday at the naval powder station at LakeDenmark with Mrs. Jacob Swagger.

Mm. Mary_Sullivan, of Bound Brook, andMrs, Mary Williams, of Dodge Mine, visitedMr and Hn, James Williams this week.

R S Shatter, of Summit, visited in Lux-emburg this week.

Walter Jenkins, of New York City, pspent Sunday and Monday at the homePhillip Andrews *

Bev. T. F. Chambers will preach in theLuxemburg Presbyterian oburoh Sundayat7p m

iJamesOsbome, who has been confined totbe house by illness for the past two weeks issomewhat; Improved. r

The Independent Hook and Ladder Corn-held their regular meeting Monday, and afterthe busninass was over organised tiie folloW-ing base ball team: Rosewarne, oaptalnando, j Ketterlck, p . ; Berryman c. and lst b.;Bitohens 2nd b.; Eernickand Spargo 8rd b ;Matthew, a. s .; Norris, r. f.; Hance, o. f.jWilllams^L f. There Is no lack of materialand the bo rs are out with the fqllowingohaUenge;v"TbeDsse ball team of the Inde-pendent Hook and Ladder Company herebychallenge' the members of toe Active ITCNUCompany toplay one or a series of- games on'the Wharton Field."

Tbe regular monthly meeting of the Bor-ugh Counoll wiU be held Monday night.The Board of feduoatlon of the Doroogh

wiU hold ini regular meeting next Tuesdaynight.

The .five year old son •of Mr. and Mrs.William Sannders drank by mistake, Saturday morning, a liberal dose of a ooncoctionto destroy bed bugs. The little fellow hadbeen given some medicine a short time beforeby his mother, and thinking the fluid in acup olLthe the table was the same swallowedit He ahowed alarming lymptona and adectorwas sjmmonded, who after consider-able bard work pulled the boy through.

A second team of ball tosaers has been or-ganised In the .borough:. W. Rosewarne,o ; Egsn, ji ; T. Spargo, l s t b . ; L. Klce2nd b . ; Tonking,8rd b.; EUls,« a , E Bpargo, Johnson, Warner, left centre and rightfielders

Mrs John Kinselki celebrated her aeventy-flfth birthday.at herJumeonDavary.avaDue,on Tuesday, evening * Guests were presentfrom Newark, M,t. Hope and Wharton. Apleasant evening was passed. ''Miss Helen Smalley^ot ^ewton, spent

Sunday with Miss Jennie Singleton.'Miss Grace Blaugbtr'of Newton, spent

Sunday witk friends at thla place. •Miss Chrfasle W illiams has returned*home

after Bpending a week in Ne*-Yo»k City.Richard Veal was a vi-Itor in town on

Suwlsy. ^c FiedSthonoldandfaimiyare\iidtingwithfriends in Pat Tson.

I n H Barton, of Jersey City, Is visit-ing her BUter, Mrs Sorter, oc Luxemburg.

Mrd C Holhrook, of Jer.ey a ty , is visit-ing relativssat this placd

Mr. and' Mrs. Charles VanAradsle, ofChester, Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Morris,•Mrs Charles Farka^of Dover, visited

friends at Luxemburg on Monday.MIsm Lou and Fathenia Williams Bpent

Friday in New York cityA very enjoyable evening was spent at the

home* of Thomas Flarety at LuxemburgSaturday The occasion was a surprise onjThomas, jr About twenty-live of hisfriends were present.

Jamos MoKenna 'will occupy the houeevacated by William V. Curtis at Luxemburg-.

The Rev. F. L. Rounds will preach In BtJohn's M. fi, churoh at 10:89 a. m and at7p m AtJBp in, the Epworth Loague willhold an anniversary service The evenli gsermon will be a special discourse to youngpeople.

»p«olal JJOW Bates via too Nioltel PlateHoad.

To points in the West' and Southwest.Round, trip Bomeseekera' and one-way colonlst tlcknts on sale March 15 and Apriland 19. Also Settler^ one-way tickets t<points in Minnesota, Norlli and South Dakotaand Wyoming oach Tuesday during Marchand April. Write R E Payne, GeneralAgent, 291 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y. fMt

A Bounty WHO IB Niit Vain;Y"u may smile at the assertion but th

most beautlfiiT woman on the stage has ncvanity although her^featurcs and physiqueare perfect. She is proud of one thing only,her beautiful teeth, and to Aseptikon, thoperfect dentifrice, she gives credit for thomajntenance of their perfection. You maybe proud in the same way.' For sale by Sillgweij White, Dov4r w £^ >-.. •, ,

BRIEF fACTS,

Tbe area of Korea ia 82,000 squaremiles.

There are'240 women doctors InGreat Britain. ,

London bridge Is crossed every dayby 220,000 people.

B-nuela has 80,000 miles of coast line,half Of it icebound.

Clockwork Bubm^rines are tbe favor-ite toys in Buropo at present

Bnasla Is two and one-half times aslarge as tbe United States and Alaska,

Education costs $165,000 and reli-gious sacrifices *186,000 a year In Ko-

* • • . . . • • . »

Gold la the. great mineral wealth ofKorea, nearly 18,000,000 worth beingexported annually.

The United States has fifty-threetimes as many miles of telegraph and•ends fifteen ttmea as much •mail aaKnssla.

In the wintry weatber in Swedenand Norway trusses of straw and hay.

tied to tbe lamp posts for tbe bene-fit of the birds.

Fort Arthur has but one dockingbasin, and when tlie Japanese madetheir famous attack it bad not beanused or even cleaned out for yean.

The production of* copper ore andprecipitate has greatly, decreased- InEngland.' Forty years ago It was 210,-000 tons. In 1902 It was only •Ml0-

ins.Coal has been found ..in Siberia, so

that on part of the Transalberlan rail-way—namely, between Irkutsk- andOhellabinsk—the locomotives burn coalInstead of wood.

The increase! production of coal iaGreat Britain last year led to the em-ployment of 17,275 more,persons thanin 1902, tbe total number engaged In1808 being 842,006 and In 1902 824,791."Berlin has about a thousand^ tele-phone girls. They, most be orTenter-lng service over eighteen and underthirty, f healthy and well educated:Their minimum salary laj SB cental aday, the maximum t876 a year.

The Japanese women are as active•and strong; as tbe men. An Englishwriter on physical culture suggeststhat this may account for the Jap'scourage In war. After he has settledhis domestic problems with a wife asmuscular and agile as himself war hasno terrors for him.

fourteen women weighing more than300 pounds) each; responded to an ad-vertisement for' the "fattest barrelshaped woman in New York" to serveas a model at tbe dressmakers' con-vention. A girl from Btatem IslandWeighing B10 pounds waa chosen, and.she was promptly molded Into shape.

A man who lives on the little Islandof Trenton, oft the Maine coast, boughta fine collection of rare foxes last yearand'started a fox farm. He trusted tothe sea to' keep the animals on the is-land, but during the winter it fro*e be-tween-the Island and the coast and tbefoxes decamped. <

They are discussing In England anew system of road building whichwould save a large percamntaj* la thecoat of construction. - Instead of thepresent method of, convex surfaceswith a gutter at each side It hi pra-pofed to build concave ro»ds with- agutter In the middle.

A curious sight on the coast of JavaIs Is. long ptretch of shore about twen-,ty-nlne miles In length where the landIs filled with particles of magneticIron. In some places it Is said that theanMaec sand contains 80 per cent ofIron. It can be smelted, and a com-pany has been formed to exploit thedeposits.

A new form of looping the loop hiprbmisea" the Parisians. A French en-gineer says he will make a motor carrun down.a slope to • chasm In thetrick, at the end of which it will mounta'springboard and turn a completesomersault, coming down on the otherside of the chasm and on a continua-tion of the track.

Two prizes of 1125 each have beenoffered by an agricultural society InTMrmuny for a new pigment for tattoo-Ing black" eared pjgs, The tattooing ofwhite eared pigs I* well known andsuccessful, but a dark color is useless)for dark'cars. An additional *2S isgiven for every year the tattoo lastsbeyond tbe first year.1.' Engineers are alarmed ai the inroadsthat crawfish and musk-rats are mak-ing in the lovece along the Mississippiriver. The crawfish burrow Into' theleveeB, and the muskrats follow tocatch and eat them. Then the musk-rats burrow right through the bankand ranke so many holes of thla kindthat In tune of flood a break Is likely

-to occur.

Judge Jacob Fawcett of the supremecourt of Nebraska Is a native of Mil-waukee. While* living in that city helearned-the blacksmith's trade and-forseveral years worked at the forge. Hav-ing a* taste for law, he devoted hisleisure" time to its study. He removedto Omaha and was admitted to the barand for'fifteen years has been steadilyrising (n, the profession,

The transatlantic steamers are re-gaining the business they lost duringthe period of depression in the nineties.In 1891 150,000 cabin passengers werelanded in New York. 'That was thehigh record until last year, when thecabin pnssengers numbered 101,488. In1891 there were 445,000 steerage pas-sengers. Last year the liners carriedto New York In the steerage 648,858passengers.

Profpgsor Karl Pearson, tho Englishanthropologist, is trying to relieve red-headed .people from the stigma whichhe snys has attached to them from theremotest antiquity. To this Cud he Iscompiling a census asking schoolmas-ters, for instance, for the records oftheir redheaded pupils. .He. believesthat Aristotle drew on bis imaginationwhen he wrote, "He that Una red hairIs proud, envious and deceitful."

Aro Jlables a'fuiuaanoelThe fondest parent is apt on some occasion

to dot OB if thoy thought to, forgetting fortho Instant that the child has more cauBe forirritation than themselves, All kinds of Ir-rlt.tlon, both in big and little folks can beobviated or cured by tho UBO of Farola Pow-der, the porfoct nursery product, superior toall Talcums. For sole by Killgore & White,

QBRMAN VALLEY.Mrs. William Dufford has returned home

after a long visit with her parents, Bev. andMrs. A. A. Hiller, at Hartwlck, N. T.

Mrs. Annie Lake is with relatives" nearHawton.

Sago Tribe, No. 819, I. O. R. M., held aGreat Council Fire In tfcelr wigwam lastTuesday night. Lababug tribe, of HighBridge was in attendance and ten pale faceswere adopted, after which all sat down to agreat feast of corn and venison.

Miss Grace Tttunton, ot Parker, was a re-osnt guest of Ben Baeker.

The pupils of the township schools are get-ting ready for the fourth annual county ex-amination.

X.ymaa Eice has reopened his new Quinceygranite quarries.

John N Prone Is the first to get oornplanted.

H. W. Thomas has accepted a situationnear Morris Plains.

Alvernis and Wesley Hoffman have goneto Chartervllle, 111.

The funeral ut frank; Trimmer, twenty-sixBars old, was held at the home of his parents,aar Middle Valley, last Saturday mordlng,

Rev. H. Preston MoHenry officiated. Inter-ment In tbe Union cemetery near MiddleValley. The German Valley Council Ho. 860Jr 0 . U. A. M., had charge of the ceromo-nles at the grave.

Alfred Frome, who was Injured a few daysago by having a wagon pass over his breast,Is able to be about again.

Mrs. H. W. Ader is entertaining her slaterHiss Ida Stelce, of Chester.

Misses Myrtle Down and Edna Horton areIslttng in Newark.Mrs. Jacob Swartz, ot Pottersville, was a

resent guest of Mrs. Lewis Dufford.John Lake is seriously ill at his home near

Haughrlgbt.Mrs. Matthias Allen, of East Orange, Is

risiting her father Bamoel Nona.Jo» W, Bragg, brakeman on tbe High

Bridge Branch, O. A. R , has been promotedto the poet of extra conductor.

Miss Bessie Borchers,- ot Brooklyn, Is theguest of Miss Julia L.'Swaekhauimer.

Prof. Sautel, of Easton, has been spendinga .brief period as the guest of the MissesSmith near Chester,

Mrs. Andrew Dufford has been visiting herfather, Samuel Soadden,.Br.

Aug. Mi.Larrison, of Mendbam, was s re-cent guest in town, :

TheWest bound ore train, Saturday after-noon, set fire to tbe mountain lust Weatoftown, and many acres ,of young timber wereburned over before the fire was gotten undercontrol. .

Miss Mary Smith is on a visit to friends inBuccasunna. , . .

Harry Davidson w u t h s guest at Mr. andMrs. George B, Volk over Sunday.

Ira Sanderson, of , PlalnfUld, has beenapendiiig a few days with Mrs Susan Saater-

U l r • . : " . • ' - . ] '

Anury Lake, of Flower Memorial HospitalNew York, has been spending a few days onhis farm near Naufhrlght. „•'•

Miss Sophie Lance, of Newark, Is with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H, Lanos.

M, T. Welsh Is spending the wait, toH e W a r k , : . , ' ' . '.. : . ' ' . ; • ' . • - ' • •-••;. : : ' . ; .

The first quarterly conference was hell in'the M. B church last Wednesday night. Thepresiding elder, Rev. Mr. Hallereon, ofSewark, was present..:^, y"'

John Apgar, of Cheptar, was a recent guestof Mr. and Mrs. D . B ; Apgar. ' r.y..'.

Mrs. BmUy B. Todd and^RusseUDoffoTdipent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John S.Barkman near Naughrlght. . T

Herbert Thomas, of Bernardsvnle, hasbean spending a few day» with Ma parsnts,Mr. and Mrs. H,W. Thomas, near Naughrkjht.

Mra. Harry Mills is seriously 111. ShewUlbetaken to the hospital for treatment.

Mrs. John How«U, of Boekaway, Is beingentertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred BoweU.

Mrs. Mary OUlen is spending a few days ath e i i h o m e - b e r e . : - ' ." ' ' "". •.-•':.'•',;.:••"• .';

:JaoobKellshania convalsaring slowly.Bev. snd Mrs. H. Preston MoHenry were

luddenly^called to Bethlehem Paw, last Ssturday, on account of the midden death of Mrs.Henry Brown, Mrs. McHsury'a mother. TheodiiuDJiiilty - deeply symnatblsea.with Mrs.McBauryin her great loss. ^ .'.l-{£\;':;r iUwls Kara, of Wharton spent last Sundaywi h his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Jacob Karn.

The Lutheran missionary meetmg was heldat the home of Hiss Ljdla A. Welsron WestMi in skeetyesterday aftemooni,...'.

' p . Bharkih, of New York, ia the guest ofMr. and Mrs. R. LaQuay. •

Miss Violet Davidson has returned to hernoine in Far Hills after ia long -visit withMbjs, Hanoy Naugbright r , '. •.,:: '...•'',

Bev. Mark A. CoUins preached in theBohoolejs Mountains Presbyterian churchlast Sunday afternoon In phoe of the regu-lar! paetor, Rev. H. Preston MoHenry, whowas In Bethahem, Pa. ^ v S

David S. Trimmer is working at HighB r i d g e . • • . • • : ' ' : : ^ * ' ' "

Mrs Emilys. Todd and Russell Dufford•pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John S.Bairltrnan near Naughrlght. _ '- •'

May Is here and it is a joy. to get out againmid' the world of bright flowers,, greengrkae,''and leafy shade. Tn'esofc::windscomeladen .with perfumes, and all nature seenja toexult with new life and vigor,, v

It is sbout time that thelocal ball team getson Its regimentals. ' -•'...';,• :.;;:, "

Miss Carrie McLean', of Red Bank, is beingentertained by Mm. M.T..Welsh.

A Mr. Newman has rented the MountainTlew.Houae near here. ''. .. >' ' ' ,1 Kino 0. HOTLB.

Prodaota of m Spanish. Bferlmo.Some years ago James A. Belknsp, a

prominent citizen of Yates county,it. X., bought seven Merino ewes froma Vermont dealer for $700. From oneof these ewes a buck lamb was produc-ed which at one year's growth shearedfifty-three pounds, and the same yeara fleece was taken from him weighingtwelve pounds. The second year theanimal weighed eighty pounds, and afleece:was sheared from him weighingeighteen pounds. Tbe third year the

nlmsi weighed 104 pounds, and hesheared thirty pounds. The wool wasfolly {two and a half Inches long and

ras very white and fine. At each timebe w^s sheared by tbe same man, Mr.Lorei) Thomas, at three successive•beep1 shearing contests on the groundsof the Xates County Agricultural so-ciety j at Fenn x*an, and the buck re-ferred to surpassed all other sheep of•dual age on each occasion.—etockmasand Fanner.

BaaaUlasi Mv* Stack.The live stock shippers of the coun-

try, have reason to expect better rail-road service as methods of transporta-tion ] improve, but for several yearsprogress has been in the' other direc-tion. Vexatious delays of live stocktrains have cost the shippers an enor-mous amount of money in the pastthree.years. Live stock Is a perishableproduct It must be moved with rea-sonable celerity or loss will result l e tmanr a shipper has had to see hisstock suffering and shrinking on a eld-ing while trains loaded with nonper-lsbable products) steamed past Thattransportation companies are meetingwith (teat difficulty in handling theirenormous business with dispatch laevident, but that they are fully awaketothe importance of prompt moveneatof live stock la doubtful.

To Care » Cola l n u u ' D s rtike Laxative Bromo (Join"* Tablets. AUdrugsdste refund the money If It tails to cureEt W. Grove's signature is on eacb box, SKSo.

This falling of your halrlStop it, or you will soon bebald. Give your hair someAyer's Hair Vigor. The fall-ing will stop, the hair will

grow, and the scalp will beclean arid healthy. \Phy, besatisfied with, poor hair whenyou'can make it rich? . .. ' " Mrlwltnaarly all eame oQt. I then trtaa•AVer's-HBlr VUjerand only onoboulo i lopwltbe fAlllnir. new tialr.o«me In real tnlok Knd

'—IlaS. L. M, BK1TU,

FOR THE FARMER.

Taw T B I U U Wast.The accurate value of wool cannot

be ascertained unless it be sorted andscoured. Then and then only Is it re-duced by a mechanical and mathemat-ical; process to a basis of exact value.There 1* no waste In sorting aad sspur-lng wool; It is all worked Into Its prop-er iflace, each sort or grade fonad laesc)) fleece la soil separately open. Itsmerit, and the best wool brings theblgbest price, Thla Is, on* raaioa whythe mil) buyer prefers buying hks woolalready sorted and scoured, He .thenknows just what he is getting withoutanjrldpubt as to shrinkage and fevelop-me^t He can buy bis wool on thesame basis and with the same conn-denJM that the weaver buys his yam ertheltallor ila doth.

•eat nssw to rsmeauThe beet temperature for fattening

W animal is when the thetaoaietsrnnges from BB to TO degrees, «r la oan>side of those points but a UtUt whlieat a time. They seem to have a betterappetite than whan It is warmer, andthere Is not aa much of the food re-quired to keep np the heat ot the sys-tem ae when it la colder. The gieeafood, if .property osea, aids dlsssftlea,

l a shrewd farmer, ahoull fstteacows, sheep or swine at this seaaea, mthat he would teal that he bat mate aprolt even on the cow beef that sellsat a low price, Especially should thisbt the cat* w(th such cows as are un-proflUble because they put their foodInto beef Instead or milk.—AmericanCultivator.

CMttiaa; M l of Plasit Vim.To kill plant lice on trees dissolve

one pound of whale oil soap in eightto tea gallons of water. This can besprayed without Injuring the foliate.Care sbou!4 betaken that It reachesthe Insects, otherwise-It will not affectthem. The spray ts one that kills bycontact and must therefore reach the,bodies ot the/Insects direct A pouadof itobacco dust, the stems steeped,andboUed in water for one hour and di-luted with four gallons of water, willalso destroy plant lies.

Bxltlak Cor« IsasH>rls,\The "Corn Trade tear Book,1' just

publlsbM in London, esttnutei that Inconsequence of the unfavorable sum'mer of 1906 only 8 S00,00O quarters ofBritish wheat will reach the mills,making i t necessary to import 27,000,-00O quarters of foreign and colonialwheat. Ten years ago Britain took 70percent of her jgrain from the UnitedStates. In: 1908 she took only about 40per cent, Argentina and Russia takingthe place of the" United States. -

fl.(xnioltle. j.o.ATsnraAliarOBJijtij^^. fnt, ^ ^ m y i m j j

ThickHair

MlKsr Wlk.The process of homogenizing milk-

perfected by Oauiln of Paris—consistsin forcing the milk, at about 186 de-grees F., from, a closed drum In veryline jets against a porcelain plate. 'Thefat globules are broken up Into veryminute particles. There Is no subse-quent tendency for cream to rise, di-gestibility, is not affected ana whencombined with pasteurisation the treat-ed milk keeps a long time unchanged.

SpHms Tre«ts»e«t. of OH PsMtarea.After the ground settles run a sharp

harrow over tbe old pastures whichstock have tramped over throughoutthe winter. It will loosen up the, reoteof the grass anfl pulverize and scatterthe droppings. If a roller 1B run overtjniothy and clover meadows It will beof > great, benefit, as the roots raisedby freeing and thawing will be press-ed back into the soil.

-The Production of Salt.,Ihe United States leads the world

Ip. the: production of saltr-"the, annualproduction exceeding 20,000,000 bar-rels. .Michigan and New'York eachproduce about 7,000,000 barrels. TheUnited States produces about 23 percent of the world's Bupply. Germany lathe second largest producer, Francathird.

So Bxooaa jrareIs charged on any Nickel Plate train, anithey carry the flout ooaohe*, Pullmans sindining oars, serving olub meals at 85 oents tot l , also meals a la carte. Always lor eatratest and best Bervioe. Local agents oi fB. Payne, General Agent Buffalo, S. Y.

Impossible't To forseo an accident. Not impoaalble to biprepired for it. Dr. 1 horns*' Electric Oil.MoaMoh over pain, _ ;

Every Wide-Awake Farmerwho is interested in the news ofhis town and county should sub-scribe for a

Good Local Weekly

Newspaper =-»

to keep him in touch with thedoings of his neighbors, thehome markets, and all items of

•interest to himself and family.

Wi IRON BRADOVER, N. J.,

will admirably supply yourwants for county news andprpve a welcome visitor in everyhousehold. ,

Rbgulor price $1.00 aye&r.

Every Up~to-Date Farmer

NEEDS

A High^class

Agricultural Weehiy

to give him the experience <rf

others in all thu advanced meth-

ods and improvements- tvhich

are an invaluable aid in securing

the largest possible profit from

!jhe farm, and with .special mat-

ter for every member of hie

family.

THE NEW YQItK

TRIBUNE FARMBQ,

NEW YORK CITY,

will post you every week on allimportant agrici*Uural topics ofthe day, and show yfm how tomake money from tile farm.Regular price Si.oo ay oar.

Both of these papers.pne year for ,$1,25 if you send yourorder with the money to

tHB IRON BRA, Dover, N. J.Send your name and address to THE NEW YORK TKIBUMI

FARMER, New York City, for free sample copy.

Illinois Central Railroad.LOW BA.TSS WEST AND NORTHWEST MARCH 1st

TO AFBIL 30th FROM CHICAGO TOSan Francisco, LOB Angeles, Sacra-mento and many other points inCalifornia . . . . . $ 3 3 . 0 0Portland, Taooma.Seattlo and manyother points in Oregon, Washington'and British Columbia . $ 3 3 . 0 0Spokane and to many otbei.- pointain Eastern Washington, NorthernIdaho and Eastern Oregon,$30.50Helena, Butte, Anaconda and manyother points-in Montana, $ 3 0 . 0 0

E alt Lake City, Ogden, Grand Junotion, Rawlins, Laramio and manyether points in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming . . . . $ 3 0 . 6 0PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST BLEEPING! OABB from CWWEO Cln-c vnatl and'LoilisvUIe. Cboloe ot routes to^California— directly Kouth viaffairQr-I ans—Southern FaclOo aud a warm climate or via Omnha mid tile Central westIPASSENOHRB TO KORTH PACIFIC COAST POINTS mny M via ST PAUL

or via OMAHA. Exoellent service Is offered In each direction. For particulars canon nearest Tioket Agent or addressI. B. BISHOP, General Eastern Passenasr Agent, 30« u'way, Now York.

Morris County Machine and Iron C$JsANUFACTURBRS OP

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY(jastings in Iron, Brass and Bvenz$,

Forgings of Every Description.oillcc and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street

DOVER, N. J.

ORRIS-ALMOND

EUlgoro «! White, Blackwell and Sussexstreets. .Dover, N. J.

WaUkliisr Skirts..Emit the short, plaln*walkln(.skirt,

If It must go, but enter the short, elab-orate walking Bklrt Women are atlast avraka to the fact that It Is thsjlength, not tbe elaborateness, which Isai crime on the street and that a muchtrimmed skirt provided It clean tliegronnd by several inches, elbaw sleevesand' an ornate bodlca are correct, eyeneconomical, for certain kinds of weir.The discovery has brought vrlth It aglossed relief, and the woman whofeels gaucberle In',an •elaborate streetgown outside of a carriage Is throwingthis foellng gleefully to the winds.—Boston AdvertlBer.

MADE WEU. AGAIN.• r . Tompklni Troubled for Years, but Cal-

cura Solvent Cured Him.

From one of the pleosnst villages in thoOataldll fiount&lns comes a letter from Na-thaniel Tompkina, Windham Centre, N. V.He says: "To-day you onn ask what hasinado mo feel ten years younger and I -willtell yon. It wasthon<noraodicine,Oul-curaSolvent, discovered by the well-known Dr,David Konnedy. Foryears I was troubledwith nvy kidneys, but I am all right now."

Dr. Kennedy taid he regarded Us newmedlolne us the oulininattDg acliiovement ofhis life, find lie was right, for Cal-onra Sol-vent cures where nil dao fails. It enrioliestLo blood, aids digestion, regulates tboDowels and sets the liver at worl . It ismild, tut thorough. Itseff&otsAU druggists, s)l,00.

Poitulnr Materials^'.,.EnglLsli eultlngs that give a l

«Sect nrc displnycd is manyand ate not only serviceable, qhandsome, when used for the iailoimade gowns.

Voile retains its lopularlty and 1hibtted In nil evening nnd etrest a i

The' loulsino silks bid fair to' iWith favor. They are shown in Iana checks at popular prises.

U^liatHnl Embroideries.Finest linens nod linoa law.as ms

most beautiful when band embroiaJsNHi. Much of thla work, espKlililabroad, Is done by tbo sisters ft «f».vents, who fpatiently work and yi^tithe fine threads lnrp dmieus of ssssloatllned lienuty tli.it women will s»v<over these onibniidei'iea und- will Bj)famous prleiK to the convents fs itbeui. • ^ .

There is more ciUnrrh in this section of tfascountry than nil other disnasfis put' together,and until the last few yonn wns supposed tobe Incurable. For a great ninny years doo-tors pronounced it a IOI::LI dfsenw, andp»>scribed local remedies, and by coristantlrfaillDf^.to euro with local treatment,! pro-nonnced it iucurablo. Science bns provencatarrh to be a constitutional disease, and,therefore, renuirrs constitutional treatHientHall's Catarrh (Hire, maiuifactarai by F. i.Cheney & Co., Toledo, Oliio is tho only con;stitutionnl cure on tha market. Itistokeu.internally in duses Truin 10 ilrogia to n tvo-Bpoonful. It nets direrth- on the blooil andmucous surfaces ot the sj-.steni. They offiione hundred dollurs for imy ea9o it fails tocure. Send for circulars and tiistiniobiali.Address

F. J. CHENEY le CO. Toledo, O.W Bold by Druggists. 70c.lall'a Family Tills i"» the best.

Plate Hulls Are Haeknercis,Plato mils lm\^ becoms so baAjl

ed thot Hie onlinnry kind that rttjaetrnlglit nroiiml a room Is no longes Shigh favor with urttetlc de'ciraio^ frhousewivi-fi, Any fcciitment uitt^ taont of tbe ordinary, Shelves aoAal, t s itops or domw or windows, Is still «s»slrnble.

Its Exqui ffi• and RichCoIai)

Make it I d o i Kfor T»blo sad

if Coaking.' ; ^Children s » # .Like it. •',..•':•-

TtcSoulbcraMilnsaaCsi'CJI Wart »..Na»vS

u if' b n n N E u • :srr'

MGLASSESistaiS

THE IBON EBA, DOTUB, N. J.. MAY 13, 1904.

Pure

IT IS A MATTE® OFHEALTH

NEW COUNCILIN SESSION.Continued from page l.

g ."In all essential respects the

precisely similar to thosefl l f TiU

special nJinrter making1 fclie lerms ofIhcsu ofllcers at tlio pleasure of theCouncil. Therefore It became noces-Hary to apply It) tlio Court wa to tlieconstruction of tlio law.

The decision or the Supreme Courtbeing: now In our possession, it willappear that the law Dxlng the term oftho Cleric, Assessor an Collector iloosapply Lo Dover and that their term ofoffice la now three jyears from the dateat their'^appointment

The decision of tlie 'Court In regardto the term of office of tlio Treasurerd« not quite BO clear, but from tho de-cision' we gather t'heso flactui.The CourtBays, " ll i l t thfacts pypresented fln tlio case of TiUl'erMindermilnn. The only difference Is in•Uio oilice involved and the personnelof the parties,"

To avoid any difficulty In tho futureIt would seem the part of wlBdom, asour charter floea not fix nny term, toobtnbllsh the term of office of theTown Clerk, Assessor, Collector landTreasurer for three years from the dateof their appointment in May, 1H03, andby so doing no further contention ormisunderstanding can possibly -ariseon this question."

Board ot Excise Commissioners.—There has been some discussion in re-gard to the legal standing of tho Ex-cise Commissioners. The facts as weunderstand them are these: Tho Com-mon Council TAissed an ordinance onMay 13, 1001, for establishing a boardof Excise Commissioners In the Townof Dover, under thb authority of theAct of March 21, 1901. In a decisionrendered at the •November term of1902, the ordinance was declared voidby reason -of the unconstutjonallty ofthe Act of 1801. No order of Judgment,•however, waa entered pursuant to thatdecision, and in June.last tu petitionwas filed by tho Excise C o ietatlng tlio faoU and aekins ,*Qr a writof certlomrl and the Court granted theorder. The case was argued at thoNovember term, 1003, the Courtversing the former decision and gavetho reason for doing.so. It is saidthat an appeal 'had been taken; but wehuve no official Information rogarding i t - . ; ; .

After the doclalon of the Novemberterm, 1902, -deelarjiig the Act of March,

• 1901; unconstitutional, , the CommonCouncil pafliwfl an ordinance resumingtho granting of licenses. Tills wns thocantiltttfti <pf availing lo»t May, and theCouncil, acting In good faith, grantedfcbe I'lqenaos, a* the •decatsion of the Su-preme Court, asr4t then stood, the lawSpying' Jhe authority- to the Excise

'CbmmlBsloners -Was unconstitutional.That decision ;now oelng reversed bythe «mle •Court,, the lnw must now

. atandi upon' the • sama founqatflon UBwh6riJpa»aed by the Legislature, FQr-

•" ther.vraiff is the view of Judge Mills,'• • -who:Vfca«^ roappointed Mr. Singleton.| i # i | t had expired. It is claimed

^.aii appeal <has. been taken andd"arrest-Judgment in. the case andformer decision remain in effect,that the Council should continuo

' toVgTfnt licenses unless estopped bythe decision of the Court of Errors and

, - A b p e a l a . - . : . . ; ' ; • - ' • . • ; - . ; V ' •,-, •• ;•

It would-appear W .us that tho ex-cise law-.na'lt now stands ia the law of

;'-.tfhtf-State .-uartll'set-.aside,-'tin* l ° avoid"-.; ell 'controversy,- application' should bo•' mude.to the Excise,•Commissioners asiivthe-'bnly authority to ffrantMlcense.

^ v . up to this time-the town, has ro-^•fralnfld froro t«kilnfir; any-'part in thisI1'controversy or asBumlrigf' .aniy of theircxpeneo, and M would tfoem to be bad

• •'••Judgment - on our part at tills time to'•- enter into the contest,Jihd thereby as-

sume the .expense/as, we are told tliocase 4s now' up to tho Court of Errorstana Appeals and all -parties will be•heard without any expanse to the' t o w n . . . ' " . i f f o ''" • •• ••• •'. *'-*

I trust and^Jftlleve Hint it willl betho endeavor, pi* eaoli member of thisbfldy to so "arra&ge the affairs of thetown, that aiot'Oi^y.all s-hail have Jus-|tlce but avoldMl^ffation, an that every |

•dollar intrustodi to'-our enre shall bospent for jjurptwes of Improvement andgood governmiinV

A i^uUon !««|ittien offered by MayorSearing ai follows;

U«>*olaHo»m| Tomi Officer*.

of ofllce for each of eaid officers respeativoly began with their appolntmenthereto 4n the year 1903; ana

Uo it further resolved, that wehereby ratify and confirm the appolnment of the solid officers to Bald offican follows, to wit, for collector(nxGs, Francis H, Tippett; for town aBessor, Jacob J. Vreeland; for towclerk, Frederick W. E, MlrnJermanimid for town treasurer, Edward 3Scaring, each for tho term of thr*years from the date of their said &Ppoln tments respectively—May, In th>year 1903.

May 9, If04 I. W. SEARING,Attest, • Mayor.

F. W. B. MINDERMANN,Town Clerk,

The above resolutions were ordered apreatin full OD the minutes and a copy served oieach of the officers mentioned. Then folioed the naming Of the officers for the ensuing'year. In each case there w u only one mannamed for the office sod the clerk cast tbiballot, Councilman Sektberg and Dunhauacting as tellers. The appointments arefollows: - -

Ethelbert Byram, town maraha.ll; WillfoH, Maze, street commissioner; George E,Jenkins; town surveyor; Ford D. Smith,town attorney; John Bearing, poundkesper:L. B. Hodden, janitor at engine bouse; DavidC. Hathaway, chief engineer of fire depart-ment; assistants, Henry Dehler and J. 'Kerr; C. B, Gage and J. W. Young, poll'juBtioee; Dr, J, H. C. Hunter and ISugenBuchanan, members of the board, of healthand William H, Byram as night watchman.

The following standing committees werethen appointed:

Finance and Assessment—Sturte v a n tBektberg, Bundy,

Streets and Highways—Jenkins, Birch,Sektberg,

Fireand Lamp—Bundy, Sturtevant, Baker,Officers and Salaries—Birch, Jenkins, Dun-

ham.Ordinances—Condlot, Sturtevant, BaieiPolice—Baker, Conflict, Jenkinn,

. license—Sektberg, Bundy, Dunham.After this the council got down to their first

business. A communication from Jamw M<Davit Post, 0. A. B., signed by F. V. WoJfe,was road asking that the usual appropriationof $75 be granted this year as formerly forthe deoorattonjpf the »oldler> graves. Therequest was granted A petition from theDover Wine & Liquor Store, signed by I. K.Harris, asking permission to place an illumi-nated sfgu in front of hfi store at 13 NorthSussex street, was referred to the street com-mittee to report.

A petition from the redden)» of Depewavenue asking for a light to be placed onthat avenue waa referred to the fire andlamp committee to report.

The report of th« town treasurer, B. M.Searing, for the month ending May 9 wread and ordered spread in full on theminutes, It is here given:

HEOKIPT8

April 10, Balance or .hand../|3\*i 3027, Dover, Rockaway &

Port Oram Gas Co.,coat of suit*....... 100

May 2, Dover, Rockaway &Fort Oram Gas Co.,acc't franchise tax. 75

Dover, Rockaway &Fort Oram Gas Co,opening streets . . . ' . 1 '

0, B, W. Edfcott, returnwitness foea 17 60

0, C. B. Gage, police .justice fines....... , 10 25

MorriB County Trac-Co., laying cross-wallu ....* 8 00

Francis H. Tippett, •collector.... . . .;.. . 810 11

Total., 1887 86

May

flpMitlon ' was Vieodered spread In

The following*.offered, adopted atfd ordered spread infull ..upon the mlriutas, and the Clerkinstructed to ftornlsh; ft copy, to onchmember whose1;no&e appeared therein:

Whoreaa, by "the: decision' of the Su-preme Court of th"e.State of New Jer-

0 , t w s MeVthe Leg-Islnturo ot>the Stato ofJersey, entitled •'AnJlrA

ct'r^Pectln

te or ofllc of thitoollector of t

sey, In t'h© „—_-,».. .-— - - - --son, flleQ oii the- 28a Oay. of February,1904, It was deohlo'd, that an act of

- - - • •• of N e w„.._ ,_ . , _ t lnsr thocollector of taxes,S" toivri - clerk In'6h'23d(1000, hasfhg: tho 7th se>pff/pover, and ot

three years for

term of office of titotvn msesaor "towns/' npproy6dthe ofCeat of modi:tlon of. tho Chptrte!establishing a/fcf"1-1

the ofllco3 mentliWHareas, by

thor 'clotermtrKwas entitled to;years from

yn said not, and

bpinlon Jt Is fur-jhat, the IncumbentoJjJ ofQce for threelfffnal- appointment.

* t t h t

May

DISDOHSBMEWTS0, Paid on warrants No

207 to -No. 803 in-clusive-

Streets and highways 43 SOOfficers and salaries. 37 50Elections 84 09Miscellaneous 270 52

•441*279, Balance on hand,... 445 08

I88T !M

by reason of-,tlio tact that a* term .of office 'was no t i n contemplationat the time'of hlfl appointment, or byreason of other {tbslaolesr peculiar tothe case, tho incumbent Is debarredfrom clallmlntt a throo;gears' tenure;

WJierens. at .the time of "tho appoint-ment to ofllco ot the' oolleotor of taxes,town laHBoMsor tind town' dark In tlieTown -of Dover, In tho year 1003, a,term was not in contemplation; and j

Whereas, it is necessary and ndylaa*!lilo that all doubt bft removed as to jtho tenure of ofllce of tlio collector oiItftxci, town .laaoBHtfr and taWn olork1

In the. •Town ofn o l i i

cr, Aldermen <i|or Dover thatcoliootor __olurM and fownof Dover, shall _three yearn, and!

Chief EnRineor David 0. Hathawayported Alex Shanks as dropped from roll orEngine Company No. 1 and aBtillatarm on

Vreelana vs. Pier- May 1. This report waa ordered filed.Police Justice O B. Gage reported $19 25

collected in fines aud costs and paid as col-lected. This aa well as the report of TownMarshnll Byram was ordered filed. V.,

A petition from Michael Dolan to keep •pool and billiard room and bowling* alleyand petitions from Albert Richard* and Al-bert B. Matthias to keep pool and bijllardrooms was granted. . '. ' -• C 's.'v

Oath of office of A.K. Baker as a memberif tho Board of TVator CommiBsloneri was

road and ordered filed. • ' '-•'.. yJ.k^'. ?.y:-'.'y-'''Bond of James Hagon aa constabta w u re-

ferred to the finance committee who reportedIt ae correct and it was ordered filed. ' ..

A. M. MaoFall sant a communication en-closing the naniee of persons who had.paidhim taxes thinking he was the town collectorand asked for Instruction BB to the dtsporitfonof the same ' Mayor Bearing in regard tothis said he thougbttbe matter required, noaction on,tha.part of council since Sir, Mao-Tall knew who the collector was/ andtbathe, MaoFall. bad simply acted as an agent forthose who had oal I and If the money wmturned over collector Tippett would creditthe taxpayer with the same. *" .-';;'•

The following bills were ordered paid; Cor-poration pay roll *487.47,t George IUchardaCo. taw Q^'-XfindNtf ppy:\totiiUl£&\

over; there foray f)ta Mayor. Record*i Common: Councllmoiiorm ofonloe oi thotown aasesoor, town*

uy<ir th'th* Townor-the.period ot

MINTS FOR FARMERST h e A * i l > u i - : u ; i i N I l i ' l .

U'liotlicr for (/:<• IIJHUI' til1 iii.'irki-l ru;

IIJV vi'geliiblo erups. l.:ko otl:i'r crnjihowever, tliii ii:-uiiL:i ;..« < o.Hi:i^ijrt u.uu soil anil cuiUuiil »^.tdiu.ni.i. '1..*Is considerable Uisi'U.sUii cs l« iv.ui.is the belter plan—In start wllli IIBceil or wllli plains, liutn Imve thyadvopates and bot!i tlicli' ndvantnge:TJie vklet urguiuuut iu faror^of (Le iulter is the one year gained Iu bringingtlio bod to bearing age. Experiencedgrowers tell us Hint in starting withthe plants we multiply the cbunces ofrust. Doubtless this is true, for iu buylnK tho sets we seldom if ever kuouuf thing of the coudltloua under wliiclthey were gronu. Another evil hareto guard against Is tlie clwiice of getting stunted two-year-old plants lnsteaiof thrifty yearling roots. In sturlluithe work we are planning not foryear or two, but for fifteen to twent:years aheud, so we believe It pays t(make every condition as nearly righlas possible. ^

The Potnto Blfsrbt.ProfeBSor F..C. Stewart of the Ne'

Jersey experiment station says: "Fitato blight and rot having been very deBtructlvo in 10U3, uiauy farmers onnow Inquiring whether Jt Is safeplant potatoes the coining season whenblight was severe last year. Thereuo danger from soil Infection, no maitor how severe blight was the preceilIng season, because the fungus of potato blight docs not live over winterthe soil. Certalu adds, because of thenlocution or the character of, their soilare especially Huule. to attacjts <blight In some oases It may be arlsable to avoid using such fields to;potatoes. On u wet, heavy soil bllghis considerably more destructive thaion a dry, sandy soil. Very rich sol!too, favorB blight because It inducesrank growth of vines which shade thoground and keep It moist. Potato fieldssurrounded by hills, timber, cornanything else which prevents the freecirculation of air are more subjectblight than are fields exposed to thiirinu." ^ -

FAIR EXOHANQK ' '

NBW BACK TOR AN OLD ONE—HOW ITDOira-IN DOVBS.

The back aches tit times with a dull, Inde-•orlbablo feeling making you weary andl«a; piercing pilns shoot across tLel-egioof the kidneyi and again the lolni arelame to itoop is agotrjr. No use to rub oapply a plaster to the back in this conditionYou cannot reach the cause. Exchange thibad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of tnfe Dover citizen.

George Williams, of No. 48 Orchard rtreet,employed by the City Express & BaggageCo., says, "The pain across my back wiso severe at times I could not turn in bedwithout first getting on my hands anil Inand in that way work myself In another posi-tion. I had a constant darting pain acroximv loioB, In fact I did not know nhat it mto be without it. I used various kinds iremedies and was under a doctor's care fteighteen monthi, but did not get any por-manent relief I » v Doan's Kidney Fillsadvertised and BO highly spoken ot by otuorsthat-1 went to KlUgoro & White's drug storeand got a box After using it I felt so muchbetter I got a second box, and before I hadtaken the whol* of this I was cured "

ror «ala by all dealers Price Ml centsFoster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, H T , soleagents tor the V. B. Remember tlie onm,Ooan'a and take uo substitute.

Care, Bclmtofcr nud BIOMOH,Recent reports from Purls are to tl»

effect that Cure and Schaefcr will notmeet Uncertainty also exists asCure's acceptance of Slossou'o chal-lenge for u game Iu New- Tork,though Blosson believes tho French-man will come over and is steadilypracticing for such a contest.

E. M. Searing 175, N Y & N J TelephoneCo. 10.85, W. H. Byram (IB, John Dehler(SO, Ethelbert Byram CSS 50, C. B Gage»31.55, The Union Store Co (19, John B.Dslrrmplo |35, Oeorgo Qardiner, 14, Ed wardBraxton 13, E C. Neighbour (8 41), A. P.MoDavlt flT, P. B. Gibbous $17, JohnBlckley 117, Thomas J. Qilllgau «17, C. B.Dsvey 117, Edward Maloney *17, ErmOoodell »17, Edward A. Taylor *17, MichaelJ. Henll t i l , Edward W West 117, Jolm HGrimm $17, George H iiowlby tlT, CharieaF.HeUanderfR, John H Martin »17, Har-riion 8. Wolfe $17, Sidney Mumwn (17,Phillip W. Swackhamer ISO, The DoverPrlnting.ro >55M>

The bins of L D. Tillyer and E D Clarkwere held up until more light could be coston them, and the bills of Henry W. Crabbe,George Singleton and W. 1/ R-.Lynd, thetwo former for $ 100 each and the latter for(160 were laid on the tablo The Mayor was

authorized to draw a note for $9009 for onemonth.

The application for a transfer of iioense ofK. Harris of the Dover Wino & Liquor

Itore from theBihwarz baililuig to 13 NorthBX street was granted, llecorder Birch

then-mode the following motion:Moved that the Town Clerk be Instructed

to notify the Town Treasurer not to aooantmoney tendered him for license by the

Excise Board, namely, W.' L. B. Lynd, H.W. Crabbe and Oeorgo Singleton and thatthe clerk receive nn ralary for services ren-dered as clerk of this aald Board of Exolae3ouuni&slbner« until the mattor now in the

courts be settled and that all applioitlons bemade to too coonoil."-

MayorSearing in response to this said theidtton was-out of order. Recorder Birch

said, "Fd like to call for a vote on that"Alderinan Sturtevant made a motion that

retoluUoh bojreferred to the town attor-ney and H:was K ordered.' Kayor. Searing said he thought the councilmght to make a tour of the town and liupocti 6 streeU and Monday at one o'clock was„ time set," ' • ^

Alderman Sturtovant said ha hoped theDOifcil would uirge tho traction company toipeedr completion of the trolley road and

tiwasTinharked that work had been delajedbwlng to: the difficulty experienced in cross-ing the Xaokawanna tracks at Wist Black-well street

B,tSsffi!

-, Nncds ot £vory Homo,The making of awnings, window aliodos

and slip covers for furnlturo Is done by L SPiaut Ss Co. promptly^nnd by experts EsMnates are pheerfully furnished Thoy alsoteep complcto stocks of porch screens, mos-luito nettinKB, mosquito .canoplert, stranlorch seats, hammocks, hammock spreaders,

ropes and hoota; mustln, not and cross stripeurtalnsr Summtr conch covors of linen and

tapestry;.porch and hammock pillows; andthe huodredf of other things you vjfould look

i tbatshai. sand a

Dehornlns Cattle.Thn prnei'.cy '-f dehorning cattle nft-

er tln-.v :in n J'cnr U:', K::VH n vi'tci'luil-rlan. whilo B.-l-"- ii'.av.'.li. U cruel nulluee.Ik'K:;. V.hf1! the tiorns lire i'e-uiove.l, heiuarrliitge um.v bo stoppby [ijtj'J.rl.-'g tciuri J3::U:r le.] wilh htluclnrv of muriate of Iron. Over tblsylioukl be placed a li'.yer (if cotton salurnU'ii w'Ah pine tnr. r.::.1. n cloth shoultbe bound over all to keep out dirt oniBwuia, Olives should be dehornedwhen they are .a week old. Clip tliehair from the places where the hornscome through and apply a little common caustic, irhldi can be bought atuny drug store. It Is well to coverthis wlUi n little pine tar. The caus-tic rany bo repented In a week of two,but It Is ofteu unnecessary. This prac-tice prevents hams from growing andobviates the needless cruelty.

Cranberry Lalce Onena MBy 80<Seerefsocietta, pleasure clubs and organ'

izations of all kinds contemplating outlhgffor the summer should Investigate CranberryLake before contracting excursions elsewhere,For particulars, ask any Lackswanna agentor address T. W. Lee, General Faaseoge:Agent, New York City, or Guy AdamsDivision Passenger Agent, Kewark, N. J.

The Study of Soil..The physical and chemical charac-

ter of the soil and the crop rotationemployed should all enter into consid-eration when selecting a fertilizer.study of tlie soil should be made bysimple local experiments with tho dif-ferent kinds and forms of plant foodto find whut elements have become de-pleted. When UieBO facts havg becomeestablished, then supply the. wants ofthe soil in the most suitable and eco-nomical innnner. Whim the characterof a soil is not known and Its wantsarc not manifested it Is advisable touse a fertilizer more nearly correspond-ing to what a cbemloal analysis of thecrop shows is required for its propordevelopments-Professor Goessmann.

One of the tireateaia modest man can wieh for is a good, r.liable set of bowels. If you are not the.lutpy possessor of such an outfit you can great-ly Improve the efflelanoy of those you have bythe judicious use of Chamberlain's Stomac!and Liver Tablets. They are pleasantlake and agreeable in effect. For salt) byKilgore& White, Dover, and A P. Greeu,Chester. . > ...

. Roivs Of Perennlnla.One row across the garden or along

the side next to the fence, planted toperennials, such as rhubarb, horserad-ish, asparagus, nnd sage, will be asource of cojoj-ment as well as rev-enue. The soil In this row should bemade as rich as" possible before tlieseeds or roots; as the case may be, areplanted. If you have such a row don'tneglect It. The spring is n good tlmoto fertilize -with Btable manure used usa top dressing. All of these are pnrtic-nlnrly benefited by nn application >rof

t rate of soda at the rata ot 400pounds to Il ieacie

Made Xounsj ARain," One of Dr. King's New Life Pills

night for two weeks lias put me In my 'teens'again" writes D H Turner o! Dompseytown,Pa They're the beat in the world for Lira-Stomach and Bowels Purely vegetable.Never gripe Only 2So , at W, H OOOUBIP,Dovor; A P Oreon, Chester, and OramO i , Wbarton -'

JJlll llolillkHun..Jim Robtnaon has booh" enguged as

trainer at Princeton for thro« years,beginning- July 1 He begun his workat Harvard, but went to Princetonubont 1885.

Quick Arrest.J.A. Oullodge of Verbena, Ala was twice

in the hospital from a severe case of pilescausing 24, tumors. After doctors and. allremedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salvequickly arrested further inflainmation andcured him It conquers tubm and kills painSAoat W. H. Qoodale* Co3-rBOVBT,1 A. P.Qroen, Chester, and Oram 6c Co., Whar-

Japan, excluding 1 ormosn, ha"B a pop-ulullon of 40,000,000

2 he Irish p irllumentary (and for theear 1003 amounted to $03,045. 'France produces more than twice as

many potatoes us the United StatesPolite Cliinaiuen consider it a breich

of etiquette to wear sjjebtaclestla com-pany, ' -

The American Federation of'Lnborhas 2,012,000 members, taxpayers and•oters. - _ " ,A correspondent says'the last was

tho worst Christmas that maters ofdolls and toys In Germany ever experteucea. ^~

A New Style In Bouquet*." . -1 hero if much oharm in the airanffcment

or Bowers both as to color, combination and^amuce, and each.flower is • token of somenliment Vlomloam on a lady's -dressing

.ible is a token o( fastidious taste, purity oimouth and fragrance of breath, an idealpreparation for (he mouth .and teeth. Forsalo by Killgoro & White. Dover ,

EMULSIONScott's Emulsion is the

means of life anil of-.the en'joyment of life of tH'oiiSands ofmen, women and'children.

To the men-Scott's Emul-iion gives the' flesh and.trength so necessary for the:ure_ of consumption and theepairing of body ;losses~from-y wasting disease._ For women Scott's Emul-ion does this and.niore. It is

most sustaining food andtonic for the special trials thatwomen have to bear.

To children Scott's Emul-on gives food and strength

or growth of flesh and boneind blood. For' pale girls,for thin and sickly boys Scott'sEmulsionjs a great help.

' Sendforfraesampl*, ,.SCOTT A BOWNE. ClwmlaU.

*OB~tta Pearl Streets • NawYor*.

Butferick's

Patternsand

Publications. MARKET « HALSEX STSl

ButteTiMay.

Patt-rns.and

Publications.

* * *

Great Tailor-Madc Suit Purchase.A WONDERFUL transaction—a deal involving over three hun-

dred of the handsomest garments made this season by one ofthe Jargest manufacturers of high grade suits in the country.

\ Less Than Cost of Production, One-thirdOff and One-half Regular Retail Prices-Taking all things into consideration it is a marvelous opportunity, and the only

drawback is that there are not nearly enough of them. Made of light weight cloths inblack or colors, fancy "mannish mixtures, fine voiles, mohairs, brilliantines, taffetai andPongee silks—blouse, Eton and jacket styles—skirts in either walking or dress lengths—the very latest ideas and effects. Divided this way :

Women's m i misses' Suits Lot i.A variety of etyloB, including

all sizes from 32 to 44 and to fitmisaes-from 14 to 16 years-reg-ularly -worth $10 to' $15~whilethey last

Special 5.00 Each.

Women's am misses' Snlts-LolStylish and serviceable cloths

fashionably made and worth fromI1G.60 to ;i8.75--sizea from 32to 36 and for misses from 14 tof 8 years,

Special ?.5O Each.

Women's auD misses' Suits U i t .High-class garments that were

never meant to retail for any-thing leBS than from $20.00 toJ27.G0-sizes 32 to 36 and 14 to16 years,

Spec,.. 10.00 Each.

Women's and Misses' Suits-Lot 4.In this assortment are some of the finest suits

shown here this season—beautiful styles and acomplement of sizes-worth $80 to $40,

Special [^00

Misses' Stylish Hew Suits Lot 5.About sixty suits for the sohool miss of from

14 to 18 yearB—ankle length skirts-regularlyworth from $12.50 to $17.50»while they last,

Special E a c l u

Photo Medallions,isc. aic 35c. and 35c

L BAMBERGER & CO., I P"«toNEWARK, N. J. isc. «c. aSc «Bd 3Se.,

Tdn Laxative Bromo Quinine

The not SandNearly overy one la acquainted with

tho virtues of tho hot water bag, butmnny persons are perhaps not nwareof the (act that a hot Band bag is evenbetter. This la the wny to prepare it:Get some clenn fine sand, dry it thor-oughly In a kettle ou tlie store, make abag, about eight inches square, of flan-nel; nil It with the dry Bond, sew theopening (.artfully together' and coverthe bag with cotton or linen cloth.This will prevent the sand from siftingout and also enable the person astng Itto heat tho bag qalckly by placing ItIn the oven or on the top of the Btove.After once using this no farther re-course will be had to the hot waterbottle or tho brick.

Cnrnd niu Motner ot Rheumatism." My mother has bf en a sufferer for many

yean with rheum»tian,\iiaya W. H. How-ard, of Huabaud, Pa "At times she wasun.ble.to move at all, wlillo at all limeswalking wa« painful. I presented her with abottle of Chamberlain'a Tain Balm and afur

tew application! she decided it was ti •most wonderful pain reliever slie had ovet-tried, In fact, abe is never without It nowand is at all tune ublo to walk An oceaslon-

I application of Fain Balm keeps awaytbe Mln tnat she was formerly troubledwith." For sale by Kllgore & W Wte, Dover;* P. Green, Chester.

T h e D o v e r capital $.00,000.00

surplus $30,000.00 T r u s t C o m p a n y -

Offers its services to those who appreciate prompt businewmethods and an intelligent attention to details, having everyfacility for conducting that class of business, generally trans-"acted by Trust Companies. " u

OFFICEBS-I. W. SEARING, President

E - w! to?EVEAR"dSeVc«^;"lddnTreasurcr ' ' " V

Xl

Mother Ooone Toy Snelu."Toy socks" is U10 noino under wlilch

mamiuotli Jnunary bugs stamped InMother Oooso (Jralpns nri> being nskodtor and; sold in the shops.' Mothorswith limited room space Invest in thesefor slowing the playthings away afterjlay tour or, when the children-go to

bad. When all tho treasures have beenfathered in, the bag' Is drawn to withtho drawing string and hung from ahook la the nearest closet. It remains-there out of the way until morningcomes round again.

LACKAWANNA'-S/SPECIAL RATES;;

St Louis and return account World's Fair. »Season tickets (return limit Dec. 15)., .(34.00 1 {Sixty day lickets a8.jji \Fifteen-day tickets Ulit •»"

• Chi- ,

All tickets a lW stopover at -Niagara Fall*

For nd 29 (return limitd • *9-°° _

Two Millionaulfcr the torturing pangs of

iyipepsia Ko need of i t Burdock BloodBitten ouras. At any drug store.

The Question of rcrtlllicm.High grade fertilizers are tho etionp.

eat The Connecticut station, sum-mariclng its anuljsca iaBt year, said:"Dollar for dollar, the buyer gets morethan twice as much plant food In spe- ,elai manures -which cost ?3S to ? « per •ton1 than In those which he can bayfor $25. Goods which are cheap aremade chrap by tnklng out nitrogenand potash and ailing with phosphoriclCia," Tho snioo truth Is emphasizedt>y other experiment Btntlons nnd statefertilizer inspectors, in other wordswhen buying fiom reputable concernsyou get just what you pay for, whetherIts fcrtlllzLTB or nnjtiling el8e.-Amer-Icnn Agriculturist

G U Y A D A M S , Divi9ton-Pa5.enger Agent.749 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

Whiskey and Beer HabitPERMANENTLY OURBD BY

PRRINE.

Wnnflerlnn; ivil l io tho Hobovery llttlo for tho promb "Uasnll

inn I. noxt to Godlir,™ " Ho does not bo.Have much In either Tho fartldlo™,

AsltyouiEffected or. Money Refunded

For