YEAR 1903 WAS OLDEST MAN IN - ^ ABflUULORMAL TUFN KIF … · explosion nt the New Village cement...
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• EVERY EDITION • S EXCEEDS S S 3,850. 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••a 37TH YEAR—NUM1SER 1. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. X, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904. YEAR 1903 WAS -^ ABflUULORMAL Had Considerable That Was Good as Well as Evil. FRESHETS THEFEATURE .Year W«s Uneventful Until the Fateful Monlh of December Arrived. Locally There Was Nollilng Startling Asld! From Cement.,Will Explosion. There wiia imidi that was good nm uiuch that LWIIS evil crowded into .the jcir 11)0! uluth has just ilowl In - tliia respect it win identical with other «\ 'I'o somn It ln-ou»lit hai»[Mlies3, (lit nnd proapLiitj, to othc grief nnd depression -M i> jeirs con ten ti sorrow, „ those who have n\«ion to think l'ro\I- detico lor tlic bicsti ij>s 01 uit; past, v •ontinue their good fortunes 31n> those who hn\e been nfllnUJ during 1103 see clear (*kies throughout the jeai that has just dawned Hie Star makeUna earrtcbt sup[>lic ltion 'ihc jcu 190* as « whole nm> be ie corded a* un uneventful one, although the month of December outdid itself in creating n record for t>w>nU startling both in' 1111(11 ro and results Of these theiV stnnils out promnuntlj tho great holocan-t in Chicngo, Mhep" ti"rt> 11(10 people were smothered or trampled to death 111 the Inwpioii theitro firo Two preit raiirond wrocks during the month brought sorrow inlo n hundred homes The feirful freshet of last 0 tober is the onl> olhci ewnt of tin 1 twrhe months that H rtcalled to nnko 11)01 1 memorable j e i r 1 ho protpmU of tlio whole country is normal Aiills ire running on good time, anil in most c-ises those who v. uit to ttoik lm\(- littlo tmiiltli* in Umltng It The money market tightened up towird the cloic *of tho j u r mid time w 14 a general depression of public coiind' J iicc through tho manipulations of the -(oik maikct, but these are occurrences Hint have become so frequent of Mo years that they lire practically overlooked. A situation of alarming importance is presented in the Far Hast at the '-"present;*thiHj,".;;Ov>inR.'-to' a" dispute over the possession of Manchuria nnd Korea ir, and lt*y ". i ; ^ " i p , ,;;^'M? ;vi; t-*t^.;_; NTS I. . gun fired. This would sfcm of small importance were it not for the fact tliat war between ltussia ami «Tnpan may bring about international, complications . that will affect tho whole world, with a possibility that even the. United States , . niay.be brought, into tWnonflict. Amer- ican sympathy, is strong!y. with. Japan —the 'little empire of 46,000,000 people tliat will do battle with an empire.,of more than 200.000,000 people; one'-with an nreit of 110,000 aqunrti miles against tho other with 5,000,000 square miles; education^ modern progress and science against ignorant hordes of brutish sol- dier) of the lnnd-hungrv Czar. Japan, it would seem, lias littl.; chtuice in the . N-fnce of-such, fearful oiMs, but .develop- mentsmay bring great surprises, as was illustrated in the case of Japan's war with China. : Panama lias declared her independence! and the building of t!w laihinlna cr.niil bv the United States 1 government U ns- siircil. The caunl will coat about $20fi,- ..000.000. \ Spfiiking locally,- this eoinmmiily has fared very well. Industries hav> boon running oil coo'l tinit* and flic county ,. has been .materially /lioncfitlcd by the cinrtimr of two iniiinmoih. now 1 mdus- fries—the TiiccTsoll-StTgrnnt d;i!l works nrnr PhUli»sburir nnd tho Kilison 1'orl- land cr-mont plant- iionr XPW Vllhj!C. ;,] U4'nf proscnt.' howcv(.'r,iiidii»iiiiil life • : " i.v.-tagnant.but-itu-ill pmlmMy l>« .Mil; .-.::. temporary. Kow^wnrk. »•• tlm.-lnwrs plant lias boon suspended owiiii.' to i unseasonable weather; ilit^, Hd|s<in nnd conditions generally in tho tow n ought to take a turn cien better still when the clocl. case factory of tho Ste- vens Cabinet Company gets into full owing. And the trollej—let us not forget the trolley—tint will be built tho coming spring hn )hn onV»r-* fty. *l hin«js ftiigtif to hum nnd tho building'of it should add /o the general prosperity of the commu- nity. After that—well, them is a wide divergence of opinion 'I here \\ ere no local c iliimiUe-j 11st jcir with the exception of the terrible explosion nt the New Village cement works, when a dozen men weie killed A similar explosion occurred at -Martin's Creek, but only two lost their lives there 'i here lime been no loci! epidemics nd \rry little sickness Iho death rate, talcing *u general view, seems to ha\o 'icon \orj light COURT BUSINESS. Continuation of iho Prorrerilnga or I.ttat Weelt-Pitrrt, tlm Hnncnrlnii, indtctpfi I*or Murrirr 'Hie Warren eonntv giand Jim (inch- ed its luliori ln«t 'I hursil n itftornooii iifl roturnrd oight lulls ot" indittniLiit. \s piedittcd in these columns hit week o' indictment mis found numist f the .Juttieo* of the IV i c who TUFNKIF 11:1.11 !!:i::uLLi Terrible Tragedy in Farmhouse Above Allamuchy. JEALOUSY IS THE CAUSE Ross Dormida Slays His Wife and Then Turns Gun Upon Himself. Tragcdj Occurred In Sussex County 1 Coronor From Ncwloa Held Inquest. of t the Pec ho v charged with withholding fund* belong ing to thf» county Tlio onlj indict icnt of unpoili ,-as that against Michael Piirri, wh iot and killed Joseph Ki^s, :i fcllov ounlrVman, in a boarding houso at Al pha; Tlirouph a Hungarian lawyer froir Xew Vork, who ncle<l as interpreter foi 1'arri, the prisoner stated Unit.he kille * s. but that the shooting was thmc in self defeime as tercsts of iigo, who. g if it a p knife on appi mil in the u mi society in Chi ppears to them afti n investigation has been mudo, tha ' i jtifid i h i ill g a arri was jii.st.ifird in shn lgn him roundel. I'M waul .1. Kwirney Smith, alias John Mullen oling, will and Willia ubers of of UIIP\C-< who luhliod diflirpn I KM in Oxford and maintained a icn i/vons in ir Uackett'.town, weiu 11 iclcd mil pli'.idnl not guilty I hi- nthns indktid, all of whot li nlul guilts, were as follows I rink K0U1, of PnhaUong, Inciting and in Tdwird Sitaw-ki's house, Chas bkitlman, Jnmg Inline, Williun Snegor nnd .lohu Urndley, nil ot I'hillipiburg ireaking and entering shops of Andovei furnace and stealing tools; Charles Rick prt, of Phillipsbiirg. Rtcaling conl from Dcntral R. R. Co.; John T. Welsh, Phil- lipsburg, liMting- nml ,i3Sfiultir.g his ife. Tlii* lie^ns^ npplir.it i"n "f Vrw Kvcrhardt to keep a hotel at Buttyille, i.vhich wnq ]nid -oypr on .Tuesday... owins tho filing of a reiuonstrniice,"wna ta 1 up Thursday morning. The evi- lence submittrd hv thn remonstrants ihowed that Kvcrlianlt has, during tlie ~t yonr, conducted .his hotel injudi- iitsly, to say the least. Kvidence was nhicct 1 ., to show tlint he had sold to nors and on Sunday. ..The court used to renew the license. TWO LOCAL DEATHS. rnncft Iiami I'aBBPS Aw»y at Ittiia (Jld'A^c—Douili of. Mrs. Andrew (louhl. Lawrence Hann. • hawrouco Huii who had ri'achrd the (lvnnced ago of 3ft years, died at the ionic of lii.-i 5011. John Uaiin, at ")"i l«'ast Washington avenue, nt two 'clock on the afternoon of New Ycar'a. To w-jid at one timo a man of consideni- ile- means, and followed farming at ichqoley's Jlounlain and Anderson the rt of hi.s life. He himself was hia enemy. His money got away rom him mid in later years ho was en- irely dopondent upon his children..-lie, its been mentally nfTccldd (luring the 1st few years, during which tiuin he ifj lit on pa rod for at the .home of ' ! " >n. II13 wh'o, Who has been dead more • jtlian twenty years', '.v:'.3 formerly Jane ''!. I [aim, of Schfioby.'a.-ilotir.tain, .whom, he 1(0 married -in 1S3S. The surviving children .?.=.[are.'John,;;.. Lawrence and Matilda, of nrws was bronijht a "few days ago tliat the iiro njnotln? works at _T\irt ^lurmy liad sliu'Xdown with a.••prospect• of'the couiplorc abanilonnicnt of the plant. If there is ore town above anollor which has been blessed in nu industrial wnv during the <ear, that town is ITnck- .- 'ettstown.. Thfiiiroad minded Hoard of I-; I . Trade there hiis succeeded in ostnbliali- BVII in** two tlesirafcle industries in the town B*'/| unTalready thti(rood clfccta and iniprov 1 "" "junction people, too, nro "showing a"diiiir- '' able perseycrencc and pluck in an at- tempt " to*'Inii'l « tool mnnufacturiiig works, vrill\ tright prospects of success. • Religious work has ln;hl its own in byteriai? people avo' now a happy and llliBH contented lot and signs ot discoid, lmvo ly'ilwi _ . ni,niif. vanished .since.tho coining of tlio I ;-J[;'BffiV "•—'•• a. .flourisliinjj oondition, gene rally and Uie 1 »--^ffi\ church niehiberaliip lins had a pronounced increase asf the'result of last winter's •, revivals. Tlie other churchea of the bo- / . r o u g h show nothing'of an. eventful 11a- '-em to bo on a substantial religions flunncinl footing. . gil flimncil o g PThere was quite-,somctliing doing in ••municipal•'nfTnirs^ist spring, \vhen,,tl]o /voters elected an entirely new-council. iTJnlatformJlmtp\itthen^vgnicers ldcrab!fiHreffl oHDC liariges and improve* ts conditions. Thus far they liavfc fnilcd to materialize. However, the ;. !)T0Tnised crnclced.• ntono Is here nnd.wliun. tl,e weather looacnR up there, may nc, ':. niitonikelv.will .boAsome improvements ' niaV t 0 1 ? 10 ' main'^rccta. TM then let Uq bo iiaiicnt ' ' , ThcWnslungton piano and organ fnc- one-* ha.e run throughout tho year ^U tal icgiilanty Tho silk ray. John Hann, of Anderson, is his half brother. .There .are twenty...Rrand:. children aiid "scveiT"grcat""gnindelii!ilr'en:' The funeral was held a t i i i s son's homo nt 10.30 Monday morning, Kev. i). IS. ]•'. Randolph oniciatiiig. Owing to the vmnN, which were drifted full of snow. the burial was deferred until .Tuesday. Kveu then the relatives had serious diffi- culty reaching the Presbyterian ceme- tery at Pleasant Grove. Mr3.""Andfew~"Gould." lizzie, wife of Andrew Gould, died at Bowcrstown Monday from bladder trou- ble. The family camp here.-from New York recently and have boon living in tha-Lar.:i'!!glhousc.^i-hGy-i!!lo«d.o,'l^,to. begin housekeeping there about /\pril 1. Hr. Gould i3 employed as an electri- cian..;.., •.,..,,., • "Tho~fuuoral~willbo' helci'tliis- morning nl". tli« home of Mellville. Lanning, who.is a brother-in-law of the deceased woman." Kev. 15. B. F.Kandolph will bo tho mill- *3ter in, charge. Mrs. Gould is- Buvvivcd by 11 daughter three years, old. She wna, 20 years old and wns formerly a. Miss Husking of Newark. •: . . .-,.. . Everbody Went' to the Shoot. Liberal advertising 1 on tho part , StHsev countj hiis produced anothei uigtd> during thu week cvtn more hocking than the notorious Bevai iiurdcr two month* ago. On New Year's morning Hoswcll iJonuida, 2S years old it farmer living in Green township, six "iln btlow Xcuton, tliut'uml killed his ifc, whom Iiu i d fi t lgU Of H hi ariiLd fi\u \eais ago at i, HlllI UlLII UlllLlI U d k hi gun upon himself and took Ins own lift 1 "utrrch, nnsing from whit relittnei of it dead uoiii LII SI> wna unfounded iloas\ on the part of the husband inn for the liu«ljiuul'a wiltl weie 1 deed indiLitions nie tb it Doiinuli, ifUi I g part of the night 'with his wife, got up Friday morning at 5.110 the hour at which ho custmnarilv..arose Iiu went into the kitchen ind thru iiwuitwl bis wifr. When she the room lie aimed a shotgun at her and with the point less than eight ft^-t from lit!i', pulled the trigger. Tho full charge ol Xo (i ahot peiiLtintcd her left biea-t and produced immrdnte deitli Dormida then turned the gun upoi himself, but owing to his excited conili tion tho charge missel him entirely and tore into tho ceiling. The desperate mnu then had the nerve to go inlo an- other room, secure a fresh shell nnd iigaiit put, the point of the gun against hid botlj TIIM lime thu dmirul cliUt t produced, tho chnrge going through the left'lung. ' Tho hodie3 were not discovered until 1 o'clock that morning when Hem i'hen Henry he husband, Dormidn, the aged father of tit who lived with them, came down stairs. lie claim* that he heard the couple quarreling in their room about twelve oVlnek tlin night before but that he did not hear tho three reports of the shot- gun. When hft entered tho kitchen he stumbled oy;r the hodyof Mrs. Dormida nd then discovered the body of his son lying nt tho other side oftheTOom."- He went with all haste to the home of Theo- dore Fredfinburg, a neighbor, and return- ed to the house with him. Coroner Clark, of Newton, was called and held an inquest that afternoon. Miss Emma Losey, a sister of Mrs. Dor- midn, who lives at .Andoyer, testified Unit"she had.been at the Dorniidii house tho night before and took supper there. She said that Dormida and his/wife nuarrt'led at, the supper table and that Dormida exhibited unreasonable 1 jealou- sy. The p.tder Dormida said ho knew of no trouble between tho couple, al- though lin had. henrd them, quarreling the night before. '.-. ,-' Dormida has lived in Green township about a yenr- and owned the" farm'upon •iiich be lived. He lias been known as peaceful and respectable farmer. The uiple have one child—a little son four years old, who seemed unconcerned .in lie awful tragedy that! had occurred af- pr his father.and mother had left him. ilone in ilio bed that. morning. The child will bo cared,fOji 1 by. relatives. WILL HOLD AGENTS LIABLE Suit Instituted lij Lundy Truate Against Alleged Broker ol bpurloua Insurance Coin pun tea. In hue with un uetion threatened bj 1111is &IIiuniiyLun, uf ii"i.u Yoift some months ago, us outlined 111 the Stai nt the tune, suit has, withm the hist few d«)8, Ltcn instituted against Robert AI. IVtty, of Washington, .illcged to bo an agent for two fire 111sur.uif.ti compinica, ipifhcr OIIP of which worn inrorpornlpd ind«r the laws of New Jersey or had a right to do biHiiiLss in this state 'I h action was brought hj Itobett, L Gimp trustee of Joseph A. Lumly, bankrupt. Shenir ILirku drove to Waslnngtoi ;estcrda\ moining and smed Ilia pi- pers upon Jlr J'ettj. 1 lies bummoiid if signed bj SupiLiuc Court Justup Wil- liam S. CiiimniLre It is returnable a 'licnton on rnnunrj 11. -Mr. Lund> uindmUd 1 dock cuo fac orv in Washington pi lor to 'January, l')0) Amoitgigo on the fnctorv, held HUMS ii, llariington. of New VorU, who took tlie entile- pioduit of tho fac tor\. win pioteetul l>> (Ire iitturniK [ioli(it j Win 11 the fieton Inirtinddnwi nu Inuuniv 2(J, 100J, at Inst two ot the [ red tlu then polities 'Ihoic two tonipi un «tn. tV Mi.n-tiitil». 1 .ru Ir.-ur.il cc . onipinj and the biuou lire Insiimnce I'ompnn, both of Chicigo A $1,000 ioln> was turiod in cicli 'Iho fiiluip of thci" companies Innd lust the loss forced Jli T-undt \ into tak m,r l>inkmpt(\ piOLiedinj.'", and Hirrn JL Iliriington clinn to h u e lo^t there h\ Mr Himngton CTI'P If Wi-hnigtoi mr da\ dm in^ the pi-t sunniKi mi naili- foiinal dt'imiiil upon Mr 1MU [and al-o upon Agent W G Cievohng, itboin IIP HMi-i'Uml airnilulj mtirct 'd) d< muni 111/ 11 -ettlpmrnt within 2 nun-, undei tltreit of recourse to liw s'o attontion wns giien to Jlr. ITirrin^ oil's (lonnnd 0 'Iho dnchiation which 11 att irhcd to IK =II!MinntH senrd upon Afi Pi tt .p-tpidav sds foith that 7>h l'ctt\ ii(hd ns in^iuance biokcr in the trans nction nnd that both complines arp irtp iponsible; that tin ito.l under the h not incorpo >vs of New Jersey, that liPilhei hid complied with HIP XI W T H-L\ in&iii iiiee laws ldittiug to foi igu compiim* and Hut the dpfendant md not complied with the tciim tgents bj the I tote. r'l upon m^urinc*. i and pUitutes of tin Mr. Potty's explanation to a Star re orler when seen last summer was that ft did not in any sense act as an agent r flu! Ui> nn/i|)!Uiii's in(]UPsiion; thnt heu Mr, Lundy asked him' about in- turnnrn eompanioa lin simply told bin that bo considered'these- twccompiinip? good for a small risk ami that he Iiimself as carrying some insunincp witli them O. D. McConnell, of Phtllipsburg, is counsel for the tnistce. " : Help Wanted. • .. . ... ...A..bu3mes8.WifiO-"of Washington de-1 wiU « 1 , ? iat<ir ' Whc " sh ? hc " nl 1 V mt '!" sires-lffoficrvleM-bf a ybnim woman (0. ^ l ^ ^ * ^ '1 ra Sf . .. ( man), .who is >villiiig...to mak< herself- jrenenilly' .u??f.i!!:::r.:-M'.!ftr!!:ivo:. u fair fidiicatioii and a. good understanding of; stenography .suul .type-writing. Stcr fly. 1.0 nd y,Mid snhiry Io right par- ;y. Answer only : by ; iettcr iii' own hand- writing, giving-full dutiiits of capiibili- tit's..OXHCHPIICU.and .wages expected.- • T """A'yl<!r(ss3"'*'K. k.," cave of STAH:"' T "" : ~Thc-S'r.\it-is. 1 in ^nccdi. of ..uiv. intelligent ioy_ who will make hiniaclf gpiierally use- 'ul;' may' learn the printer's'trade if he li'^ifi's; wagis in keeping with services •ei[uiri.'tl; ojiportunity for advancement letter than inthe factories. Call on or . Death of a Montana Woman. —M^.v~HUuJJ.l^ll££.r s •'^pj-^lon tana, ,,,d icd Monday night at the homo ~16i ""lici" laughter, Jlr.s. William A. Loiler,'at Still Galley, nged 72 years. She had for a long time suffered from cancer of tlic jreast. Besides a husband she is sur- jlmll Ueers, of Pliillipsburg; Alva Beers, )f Montiimi; Uev. W. L. Bcem, of St. fohii, N". B., Canadiij Elmer lJeera, of L'cn" Arg'yii'aiid-Alfs.- lir I> 1 .-- \VcHcf3,""bt •itfiiynrl.syillo. Her brothers and sis- ers are Henry Beers, of Pliillipsburg; ,Irs. William Reamer, of-Phillipsburg; ilrs." Itobert Kinncy, of Harmony, and Irs. James Miller, of Nazareth. The leceased'woman was a member of the Montana Baptist- fJiureh. Stunts of the Thermometer. This section lias been in tho grip of litter weather during tho last few .ire VoV"one*oM1i'e'"mo^ best attended shooting matches Unit has'daywas the coldest dny/thc thermonie-; been hold in this neighborhood in a long | ter registering in Washington from been hold in this neighborhood in a long | gg g time. Every villatre,;foi^miles»aroundItwclvc to fourteen degrees below_zero THEY CHASED A "WOMAN Three Court ConntHnlef Pursue An ••-Objectla-Trousers Which Thry D's cover to Be a Woiuun. James 'Hoffman and Dennis Cahill, iold Oxford men, were indicted by the last grand jury for stealing chicken- from Walter Hoagland, of Townsburj To arrest those men w a s n, .desperate indcrtiiking, so when Constables John votchain, of Townsbury, Aaron Howell >f Allamuchy. and Ban Pittenger, of Elope, weie dcsjniteiieil to go after them, hey employed George Sharp to go along s a body guard. , ,*£/ They could not find Cahill in'"Oxford, icitlipr could they find HofTmnn.- Hut Tofl'man was there all right, and watHi d them out of tho window of a nei.,h >rs house; and it might he monfcioned uit he was the only witness of a.\cn ndicrous scene. r : HoITnian, it appears, has a very quick hastily donned his coat, vest and trou sors. Then, when-the •officers pounced down upon (he houso, she slid out'of donr and ran like n kill-deer. -Krlchnm said:, "There,goes our man," and all of the in sped after her. After a long run they overhauled her. It was only then that the badly bloweil eon- 3hnhifla^wi ni.wUt-h K t=t-'i o;£r_h a -Urp^nr itnnsi of tho wrong so\-. When the constables looked dubious tho girl stood little upon ceremony in convincing thorn of-lier sex. The 'si rangest I i:ll "t of tlio affjiir is that after tho constables had returned to Bel- vtdorc and reported that they could not secure tbe men, Hoffman came- there and voluntarily delivered hini-^lf. Thu shorilf was-nway a t Hie tiino and hb daughter took the keys and locked Ilnfl'man up. _Cement_Plant Workman Drops Dead. '""*' Will i a in"!' 1 ."*' (Jl 1am lior 1 n 1 n~ ea r "inspector* at tho Ktlison comonl. works, whose homo is in Pliillipsburg, dropped dead suddenly Monday moiTiing. Ho bad been ill for a couple of weeks and, anx- posed to start up after , a couple of weeks' shut down, reported for duty. Upon reaching the plant ho started to walk 11 down'the-truckii~ : Lo"-tlio r i|Uarry U> get'sonic of his tools. Ho was unable to get into the tool house and went over to the home of tho , foreman, Daniel Smith, to get the keys. Ho sat down in a chair near tho stove, when an attack of heart disease came upon him suddenly and he fell from the chair'to the floor. ITis death occurred immediately. Ho waa f>4 years old and leaves a wife and daughter, no was a, member of several lodges, including tho Knights of Pythias, Hod'Men and P. O. S. of A. , OLDEST MAN IN Ex-Judge Peter Martenis, Prom inent in Hunterdon Affairs. • EVERY : EXCEEDS 3,850. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50-PER YEAR NOW S:J YEARS OF AGE He Was Lay Judge of That Counly From I8SS Until 1893. low They Uicd to Live nnd "Git Along" When lie Was a Boy. st JlHl»,» I 1 11 •JUCtl. HI III fr ( 11 n ID 11 -—IlIKl Wh nm isss t. .Ion Oittl 1 Ir- 11 1. 1 ( MKl til. \ M iittnls Itn Mirti 1 t a! mill: no ••' till. « is tlir( •* ttr • l'ii< 11 J S 1 nu '1 liin >Ctin UirUnts lULllillll 11 'i ti is htli litht m in i« JlKll?, fl foi Hunt '! N UIP 1 I'llt' *. .111 v, ho 1 coil it tnu . Kitt anil if tin i U1110 brothers 1 totil 0 of 11 :ii 'HiiiKft Is 71 \\ is ttU • tud 1 nt but 11 in at wliiHi 1 Sodom tho otcnii (he ^oll m old in r i~: J. US GUn Ills in b\ w hen (1 tllL llr»t o]i|tijrninltj-t to iicraonully aseer- JHIM wimt lJ)«ro was in it. 1'MH lie dlii. and muv u slovc that resembled i lulittiiru cliurcli Htcc>])lc In Hhape. till with black'KtnncH nbout the Hlzo O( tfs, with HOin« ot thorn red hot, niak- liiK thu tcmiwrature of the room com fortablo tloHpite tlio zero weather with out, Mini tlv nfit r bin irtp tn r.rf K.ult,'' !M went lo NVw i.itk <Jlv In ix- nnw a mun cm tlR- streets Ht-Ulnft H ifofjo ii)alclie«, whlcli lie examined and utclcly"realized, that tlie days of bor- riivltitf llro rnd thn lunumcrablo incon- inii.-iici;n of irc-ttin^ Il(?ht mrr nvoi And tbu:?, within a nhort time of ouch <.ihn rlif 1 inicr. -in two t'llnss In tluii infuif> tint was dLstlncrl to In- M iso tlxi cam fort uiul convutiibttco of lie human fnintly liuyond dOHurlptlon no things thu wtm rkHtlnul to be lowrrful fact»rn In cjniMln^- tlio hum f tin ^hfcls of in<liiHli> tliroughont bo l.nKib and fn-utirith <>( i.ur land nd the i.-inployiiif,' of millions of men wo thin^-t Unit have contributed nrwoly to our Ki't'iit power as a 11.1- ilnn ..nr i.nptr ill-kd pioipcritj, our comfori. our nsi-fuliitus nml our Jiappi- ss and all itndn nut of hi tho chlm- \-coimi di\sof tin. list century 'lie JudKc mil li'« ttlft wlio IsV\- il\ ««\ni >i u s old md still il)li, u iln JUT own wnrk nnd iMitortnlii frl< 11 t s UM ilniii hi D!H •>[ (In Er liousi t 011 Mini Hh-,1 (md Ih. lnJ^u -<])i mis ins Imi in loukhitr lift* 1 his proitirtk -Istimr .h_h nbl filnd A Comments on Subjects Heard Around the Blazing Log.. SOME FACT AND FANCY All Have a Tinge of Information io Make Them Worth Reading. Water Ppes are "Friz" But the Reporter's Pcndl Id Running Freely. 1 ir.lu W. \V •f!i an 1 1 II l«n 1 U1I th- OtllPlH \iius\fltl. u| l() < fin in at '•pitK.r. llnnu I ix Jiim 1 Smith nt \W-. imlchll'li.n HIM. (1 in tLCouniint losliif- tn 11st tti - . ih. t of tin nm is .1 t wlf' lin\ Lbscnt or 0 had ti "\fr-t An- aml "* 'udprc 1 pent on n niim uthcriu C'nin-Ii >]]lhllioo(1 and tlie Hpruce Hun L liiiiiBhUr of 1 f e Kim \lcintt% nnd liein ltiu 'I P»i 1lit4 ri-nttil cwitti mil btc iniL n I' in e chant. tibl he nthht of Mn 2 1843 tlie terrible "nstiiLi Ptu ks ti iKcili which shocked II this b ttion ot curled Tt ChintfO- .Ttei when John Ctslmr his wife and Lhild mil John Parks inip-tcl wrilthy Kuithmm who Iheii wHh tht, Cistnor mll-\ md i ho w is Jn thi. h-\blt of .LPlns liui sums of monti (11 the uist wd. tminlcr '1 md the House IISILK tl toi \ iluil les hy two men ' the \ Iciiiit •v 11 mil *1 L 11 ti 1 and irks \\ho tttit U>|Hihi rnled tried, in ictcc! in \ ilut' rui'ictuJ'iLbldtn was "1 pin* 1 . tnie the liidt," neitod since the nnmloi unei stituntis prisons bUn - - ccl ') t tin Indf,t. am jridt In Intr mm IICIILVCIS i lleoij sl ulh icnti il tin u! aiiMhin-, lint tool 01 , iire co;il and h l ulidos, .inrt i'si gr initics of .politician •flcicd lira I'll. In t f C I'l THE ORIGINAL BIBLE Dlscimxlon bttirti a By 11 NB Helen Gould In Which it ruuniinitn DP(ICI<>9 to Tnlte Part Whin Miss Helen Clould treated tho niimlicis of the guls' sewing <-cliool to him -iitdw it IILS at Jmngton, N \ , 1 few wiek-i i^'O, she hid littlu idui tint the net would st/it 1 eontro\or-.\ which pioniH(-i (0 lie of world uido mtcioit I ilhci I'lilcj, .1 priest, cutiei-scd her iction 111 p\niff tlio cliildieu nit it on 1 i id u and apuke of it t|iiite alial pl^v in the public punts He win answered tint the eituty of meat u.is not forlnd den in iho doctrine of the Bible 'Ihe priest replied tlint time was no Bible hut the Uihle of the Roman Catholic church; that the Protestant Bible was the Bible of King James, a revised ver- 3 Gould then, in order to iv\vaken..a discussion 011 the subject, offered prizes of $1,000, 5500 and $250 for the hest three"essaysr The topic is to bo trtntod : " l -~ l ! — on the two state- trley, as lollows: 1. The authentic version of God'g words as authorized by the Roman Catholic church has come down to us unchanged from the time of Christ Himself. 2. Tho Protestant version goes bn«k-only fo the days of Henry VIII, of Englnnd, and was then gotten up for obvioua rea to clearly set forth what is the authen- tic version authorized by the Roman Catholic church tohe read in the homes of the people. : All- essiiys on this subject must be ;ent in li.v June"!. One of those who has si trendy tiled npnlicntion to contest for the prizes is Dr. George C. Young, iii two pmts hearing 011 t] menU " of ' Fatlier - Enrley, the prizes is Wnsliington. th g g, e well known liistort- ftal studonh .anil- lifpr.irv- piiMiu.^iaflt, who is 'w'ell veiWd 1 •iiT'La*'tin^"Ofeelc : and'"He- brew. Howill make a thorough re- search nml will probably make a toil- pin of trijw to. New York toavail him- self of some rave records in the libra* ries there. Make Early Arrangements, The time has arrived when those ex- .iccUng to have public sales of live stock, farming implements, etc., ! in parlicuUir, should to milking definite arraugeinenta iy choosing dates and engaging auction- eers. The wisdom, of doing so -early is becoming inore and 'more recognized eacn rear. -• - • • • Tlmrc m-e suvurul iid.vantjigi's, Tn 111.; lr«t plitro, whfn tmtieo'hn* ljeen..given Unit 1 Mi". So-nnd-So. 1 is going to have sale of farm stock and farming .im- My, but tins his been Vork slato 'jitJut for fnir Ttipnuotnotpr Tties- [ay moining regibttied ton nnd fifteen degrees below /cio. Duly newspapers say IMondiy night wat coldest spell In four jeais 'lalk about jour old fash- ioned winters 1 IX-Mn^or Vuuiiatta,s[ija that "When you tan hear a wagon ertak going o\er ihc snow jou tan just bet itN cold" Ho might have added Or, when that pc- eulini hiss 13 noticeable m the whittle ot a locomotno, 01 when 103ties hang to a in 111's uhukeis, or when a dog goes dowi'vthe street on three lega But, >o happy coal dealers 1 They scream lor joy. Uev T W Johnson, D D, c-imc hero 110111 South Jorsej "My, but it'b fright* lull> told loduj," he said Monday "Is this tjpieal winUi weather here'" JIH cillei ltplad that the weather p e\tnorihnary in it? sevent looked relieved then " glad to hear that," he said. Th ll d lie looked relieved then "Well, I'n 'Ihe eiller seemed to get the unprcs- iion Unit unless the weithei abated ight (mieklj the Preabj tenan congre- gition stood n good clinnce of Minting notliPi pustoi pretty «uddcnly It isn't e\ei> one whu know a that Henij Johnston waa the mam mover m lighting the- hotel license of tho Buttz- ulle hotel, which was lefused by the court last week Frank Sknlla, they say, became miff because'• tiu?"new street project was de- feated and thinks of Buing the' town for damages, on account of surfaco water which runs over his lot. ~; " Jasper "Pittenger • Bays: • "\FurnHuve dealers nowiidaya talk of big co*ntractB_' which they have secured. * They • ought to go back with me to the days when - my father was in the furniture business: hero.''"Why, we had'one contract alone" amounting" to $17,000. That was for furnishing the Brondhead mansion at Delaware Water Gap." ,•••! - They-tell that there are -women -work™• ' ing in the Washington silk mill'making from twelve" to eighteen dollars a. week. Here is a good chnnce for some aspiring young men who are having hard, work to support themselves. • . . • . Friends of Captain Staates, since learning of the sale, of the St. Cloud Hotel, are" looking forward" to a--ban- - mic'tr: f rbih'H hc n '^ have not yet forgotten the memorable- supper he gave upon the, occasion when MeMamis painted his name-on the onini- biid door, • — • - • - . - • - "•• ...' .." • » • . • . ' .Street, talk is tlint John F.^Gulick, UioV rcstiiumnt man, still has his eyes cist 1 , yearningly upon the Hotel;. Windsor, / ... Some Justices of the Peace of Warren county lnoathe easier since the grand jury broke'up nndreported "nothing do- ing,' The agitation over the subject of fines, lioweve'r, • will - uttilu like-ly vprove leneficial.- .. - 1 .. -.., •..-.....•—^ •75nys with' air guns are making, anui-", ! sauce of themselves in Washington; Thoi •' ; other day they pourod a lot of shot-.- crnina into. K ..N. Jenkins'-- barn . ;rc:it struss . ho SCIIIIIK: '• Mlmly look I Hi, pon his word, a n boCofc htm 110 ca clt witli no pantos of r rtucllntrs of satisfaction, caroor, ami no old px-n- .J.Lcominiinity_i.s^hoHI. i *"•"" Veterinarians "at Work." An : e(t»rt"ii< '-'loinft 1 made to save Sal- ie JI., tlio valuable sorrel mare owned f P t S t k H JI., tlio valuable orrel mare owned former Prosecutor Stryker. Her t™ f^l c?vTs 1 r=l Z itt^? Hou oel, , mooting and won tho bull. too cold" l i" n pleasure peckers to take nd\anlage of it The -weather reports last day of our cut indicate tint it will moderato within a c bo smporte) for thirtyrtn.;s At tlio expiration of that period the splints and plaster will bo removed pntl if tho lionos have remained in plnco and knitted. It.is: thought the ex- viien lio w a s a boy and relates sonic if tlic scenes iintl incidents connected herewith, which nre in striking con- .irast .o.vlth,.boy.-llC.o. .tocliiy._He..XCPAl.l8 winter morning!) when tho log lire In the luitfe cUimnoy corner had burnt uiit In tlie.nlffht and ho was summoned Holds to tlnj"holsrhbors"to"ljbri'ow""flre'r as matches were unknown; of tho many times he wont on this errand, not with a llre-shovo!. but with a tallow ciindle in an old square tin-lantern per- forated with hole-s to lot tlio liffht anil nt misrortuncH out; of Ills ... turning 1 trips over stonos UmnbiiiiK over nos and sticks and having his candle extinguished, his' lantern battered and his face scratched^ Ho also speaks of the great Hocks of plKOOn.3 that passed over or roosted in Hits locality in those days, his methods nt trapping hundreds of them, and the lelicious potpio they made; nd f th and tho ease with them -down witlrnn old lllnf look glm that belonged to his grandfather and •ion* owned and treasured by Stewart luuterdon county, nnd the difnouTty~ho lind on carrying his game homo on ac- count -of-UiOxCiuantlty and. weleht; but he always indulges in a great laugh vhon ho tolls of tho time when a ro- nirt camo to this neighborhood of a itove in the oflloe of a ihcrcliant named ircen. at Green's Bridge, Phllllpsours. that buint bHck tone called stono coal. He say h did t j di l 1 "1 decided 'preference, as it may conflict with the nuctioupcr's other engiigenients. A ti f l i i th St A notice of a sale appearing i will he rend by more people t d U d i Warren GDi!nty^nnd^U!Q^!idjQ!!ii!!g^cou:iUcs-of- irunterdoii and Aforris than if it appears in any four other newspapers, which makes the Star almost indispensable, to say nothing of Hie money saving to tho MV?.ili?.9I-,—. ,.1 •-, ,.„„_. ""~^ r O'~ciini i go"U"]nac!c~for" inserting" tiic" notice of a coming sale in those columns if the posters sitlvcrlising the sale are printed -•?!^Hio: -Sj.nr-onie>n..—Tn^tb is. coii^ nectibn we will add that no priiitcry 7 turns out finer appcaving or more care- fully gotten up posters than-the Star priutery. We untMiestionably give more value for a givoi Qtliau any other .icwspnper printcry in nil this section. .Our business in this line has been in- creasing every year, tho number of dif- ferent sale posters printed last year aggregating almost one hundred. Those contemplating sellin™" out. this winter or next spring should engage thcii'._auctionoci'-cnrltv-nn(]-t.lipn;.ifriyf»,Tio.. tiee T aVi1ice^ The Westminster Home at Perth Am-- ministers. until the Mcrriain Home at Npwton wns opened,for them, has been sold by the heirs of Matthias Bruen to J P Holm for $70,000 Special sale of cut glass, Clrristmns ail- t t Chiti' j John 'Stone, the well.known boarding!:; k ill bt Aril ' g house keeper, will move about April 1. t i i h the township. Uncle Sam Kjmtem'an it iib~ri'i~Idkijr : f^ii] contemplates g th Amerman building' and applying fui'-a hotel' li- cense in the spring? Charlie Amerman, the owner of the buildingj says ho has' the best location in town for a hotel, and quite likely he is right. The "Dan Patch" Hotel wouldn't sound so bad. George Pierson picked up a •quarter in front of the Tidings office the other dny. 'He.is-saving, it for next Jliaslon- Sunday. , T*unny coincidence is that lickel rJwuify^liiaiSa u n "at" tlie same spot" To the Cosmopolitan"!' for January Herbert s. Stone contributes an Illua- '•^'jM-uxtlcloron ''Tho Oldest Republic ... the World." How. few citizens of our Kepublic know.lts name or a slngla fact about-it.. iThe life In-.San Marino 1 iy no in pans strenuous'or oven ao-' .. _• but the Republic' hag endurea longer tlian an • other In the world perhaps because of till cry fact
Transcript of YEAR 1903 WAS OLDEST MAN IN - ^ ABflUULORMAL TUFN KIF … · explosion nt the New Village cement...
• EVERY EDITION •S EXCEEDS SS 3,850. 5•••••••••••••••••••••••a
37TH YEAR—NUM1SER 1. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. X, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904.
YEAR 1903 WAS- ABflUULORMALHad Considerable That Was
Good as Well as Evil.
FRESHETS THE FEATURE
.Year W«s Uneventful Until the Fateful
Monlh of December Arrived.
Locally There Was Nollilng Startling Asld!From Cement.,Will Explosion.
There wiia imidi t ha t was good nmuiuch tha t LWIIS evil crowded into .thej c i r 11)0! u lu th has just i l owl In
- tliia respect it win identical with other« \ 'I'o somn It ln-ou»lit hai»[Mlies3,
(lit nnd proapLiitj, to othcgrief nnd depression -M i>
jeirscon ten tisorrow, „those who have n\«ion to think l'ro\I-detico lor tlic bicsti ij>s 01 uit; past, v•ontinue their good fortunes 31n> thosewho hn\e been nfllnUJ during 1103 seeclear (*kies throughout the jeai thathas just dawned Hie Star make Unaearrtcbt sup[>lic ltion
'ihc j c u 190* as « whole nm> be iecorded a* un uneventful one, althoughthe month of December outdid itself increating n record for t>w>nU startlingboth in' 1111(11 ro and results Of thesetheiV stnnils out promnuntlj tho greatholocan-t in Chicngo, Mhep" ti"rt> 11(10people were smothered or trampled todeath 111 the Inwpioii theitro firo Twopreit raiirond wrocks during the monthbrought sorrow inlo n hundred homesThe feirful freshet of last 0 tober isthe onl> olhci ewnt of tin1 twrhemonths that H rtcalled to nnko 11)01 1memorable je i r
1 ho protpmU of tlio whole countryis normal Aiills ire running on goodtime, anil in most c-ises those who v. uitto ttoik lm\(- littlo tmiiltli* in Umltng ItThe money market tightened up tow irdthe cloic *of tho j u r mid time w 14 ageneral depression of public coiind'Jiiccthrough tho manipulations of the -(oikmaikct, but these are occurrences Hinthave become so frequent of Mo yearsthat they lire practically overlooked.
A situation of alarming importanceis presented in the Far Hast at the
'-"present;*thiHj,".;;Ov>inR.'-to' a" dispute overthe possession of Manchuria nnd Korea
ir, andlt*y ". i ;^" ip , ,;;^'M? ; v i ; t-*t .;_; NTS I.
. gun fired. This would sfcm of smallimportance were it not for the fact tliatwar between ltussia ami «Tnpan maybring about international, complications
. that will affect tho whole world, with apossibility that even the. United States
, . niay.be brought, into tWnonflict. Amer-ican sympathy, is strong!y. with. Japan—the 'little empire of 46,000,000 peopletliat will do battle with an empire.,ofmore than 200.000,000 people; one'-withan nreit of 110,000 aqunrti miles againsttho other with 5,000,000 square miles;education^ modern progress and scienceagainst ignorant hordes of brutish sol-dier) of the lnnd-hungrv Czar. Japan,it would seem, lias littl.; chtuice in the
. N-fnce of-such, fearful oiMs, but .develop-mentsmay bring great surprises, as wasillustrated in the case of Japan's warwith China.
: Panama lias declared her independence!and the building of t!w laihinlna cr.niilbv the United States1 government U ns-siircil. The caunl will coat about $20fi,-
..000.000. \Spfiiking locally,- this eoinmmiily has
fared very well. Industries hav> boonrunning oil coo'l tinit* and flic county
,. has been .materially /lioncfitlcd by thecinrtimr of two iniiinmoih. now1 mdus-fries—the TiiccTsoll-StTgrnnt d;i!l worksnrnr PhUli»sburir nnd tho Kilison 1'orl-land cr-mont plant- iionr XPW Vllhj!C.
;,]U4'nf proscnt.' howcv(.'r,iiidii»iiiiil life• : " i.v.-tagnant.but-itu-ill pmlmMy l>« .Mil;.-.::. temporary. Kow^wnrk. »•• tlm.-lnwrs
plant lias boon suspended owiiii.' to iunseasonable weather; ilit , Hd|s<in
nnd conditions generally in tho tow nought to take a turn cien better stillwhen the clocl. case factory of tho Ste-vens Cabinet Company gets into fullowing.
And the trollej— let us not forget thetrolley—tint will be built tho comingspring hn )hn onV»r-* fty. *l hin«js ftiigtifto hum nnd tho building'of it should add/o the general prosperity of the commu-nity. After that—well, them is a widedivergence of opinion
'I here \\ ere no local c iliimiUe-j 11stj c i r with the exception of the terribleexplosion nt the New Village cementworks, when a dozen men weie killedA similar explosion occurred at -Martin'sCreek, but only two lost their lives there
'i here lime been no loci! epidemicsnd \rry little sickness Iho death rate,
talcing *u general view, seems to ha\o'icon \orj light
COURT BUSINESS.
Continuation of iho Prorrerilnga orI.ttat Weelt-Pitrrt, tlm Hnncnrlnii,
indtctpfi I*or Murrirr
'Hie Warren eonntv giand Jim (inch-ed its luliori ln«t 'I hursil n itftornooiiiifl roturnrd oight lulls ot" indittniLiit.
\s piedittcd in these columns h i t weeko' indictment mis found numistf the .Juttieo* of the IV i c who
TUFN K I F11:1.11 !!:i::uLLi
Terrible Tragedy in FarmhouseAbove Allamuchy.
JEALOUSY IS THE CAUSE
Ross Dormida Slays His Wife and Then
Turns Gun Upon Himself.
Tragcdj Occurred In Sussex County 1Coronor From Ncwloa Held Inquest.
of t the P e c ho vcharged with withholding fund* belonging to thf» county
Tlio onlj indict icnt of unpoili,-as that against Michael Piirri, whiot and killed Joseph Ki^s, :i fcllov
ounlrVman, in a boarding houso at Alpha; Tlirouph a Hungarian lawyer froirXew Vork, who ncle<l as interpreter foi1'arri, the prisoner stated Unit.he kille* s. but that the shooting was thmc in
self defeime as
tercsts ofiigo, who.
gif it a
p knife onappi mil in the
u mi society in Chippears to them afti
n investigation has been mudo, tha' i j t i f i d i h i ill
g aarri was jii.st.ifird in shnlgn him roundel.
I'M waul .1. KwirneySmith, alias John Mullen
oling, will
and Williaubers of
of UIIP\C-< who luhliod diflirpnI KM in Oxford and maintained a icni/vons in ir Uackett'.town, weiu 11iclcd mil pli'.idnl not guilty
I hi- nthns indktid, all of whotli nlul guilts, were as follows I rink
K0U1, of PnhaUong, Inciting and inTdwird Sitaw-ki's house, Chas
bkitlman, Jnmg Inline, Williun Snegornnd .lohu Urndley, nil ot I'hillipiburgireaking and entering shops of Andoveifurnace and stealing tools; Charles Rickprt, of Phillipsbiirg. Rtcaling conl fromDcntral R. R. Co.; John T. Welsh, Phil-lipsburg, liMting- nml ,i3Sfiultir.g hisife.
Tlii* lie^ns^ npplir.it i"n "f VrwKvcrhardt to keep a hotel at Buttyille,i.vhich wnq ]nid -oypr on .Tuesday... owins
tho filing of a reiuonstrniice,"wna ta1 up Thursday morning. The evi-
lence submittrd hv thn remonstrantsihowed that Kvcrlianlt has, during tlie
~t yonr, conducted .his hotel injudi-iitsly, to say the least. Kvidence wasnhicct1., to show tlint he had sold tonors and on Sunday. ..The court
used to renew the license.
TWO LOCAL DEATHS.rnncft Iiami I'aBBPS Aw»y atIttiia (Jld'A^c—Douili of. Mrs.
Andrew (louhl.
Lawrence Hann. •
hawrouco Huii who had ri'achrd the(lvnnced ago of 3ft years, died at theionic of lii.-i 5011. John Uaiin, at")"i l«'ast Washington avenue, nt two'clock on the afternoon of New Ycar'a.To w-jid at one timo a man of consideni-ile- means, and followed farming atichqoley's Jlounlain and Anderson the
rt of hi.s life. He himself was hiaenemy. His money got away
rom him mid in later years ho was en-irely dopondent upon his children..-lie,its been mentally nfTccldd (luring the1st few years, during which tiuin heifj lit on pa rod for at the .home of ' ! ">n.II13 wh'o, Who has been dead more
• jtlian twenty years', '.v:'.3 formerly Jane''!. I [aim, of Schfioby.'a.-ilotir.tain, .whom, he1(0 married -in 1S3S. The surviving children.?.=.[are.'John,;;.. Lawrence and Matilda, of
nrws was bronijht a "few days ago tliatthe iiro njnotln? works at _T\irt ^lurmyliad sliu'Xdown with a.••prospect• of'thecouiplorc abanilonnicnt of the plant.
If there is ore town above anollorwhich has been blessed in nu industrialwnv during the <ear, that town is ITnck-
.- 'ettstown.. Thfiiiroad minded Hoard ofI-; I . Trade there hiis succeeded in ostnbliali-B V I I in** two tlesirafcle industries in the townB*'/ | unTalready thti(rood clfccta and iniprov
1 "" "junction people, too, nro "showing a"diiiir-'' able perseycrencc and pluck in an at-
tempt " to*'Inii'l « tool mnnufacturiiigworks, vrill\ tright prospects of success.• Religious work has ln;hl its own in
byteriai? people avo' now a happy andl l l i B H contented lot and signs ot discoid, lmvol y ' i l w i _ . ni,niif. vanished .since.tho coining of tlio
I ;-J[;'BffiV "•—'•• a. .flourisliinjj oondition, gene rally and Uie1 »--^ffi\ church niehiberaliip lins had a pronounced
increase asf the'result of last winter's•, revivals. Tlie other churchea of the bo-/ . r o u g h show nothing'of an. eventful 11a-
'-em to bo on a substantial religionsflunncinl footing.. gil flimncil o g
PThere was quite-,somctliing doing in••municipal•'nfTnirs^ist spring, \vhen,,tl]o
/voters elected an entirely new-council.i T J n l a t f o r m J l m t p \ i t t h e n ^ v g n i c e r s
ldcrab!fiHreffloHDC liariges and improve*
ts conditions. Thus far theyliavfc fnilcd to materialize. However, the
;. !)T0Tnised crnclced.• ntono Is here nnd.wliun.tl,e weather looacnR up there, may nc,
':. niitonikelv.will .boAsome improvements' n i a V t 0 1?10' main'^rccta. TM then let
Uq bo iiaiicnt ' ' ,ThcWnslungton piano and organ fnc-
one-* ha.e run throughout tho year^ U t a l icgiilanty Tho silk
ray. John Hann, of Anderson, is hishalf brother. .There .are twenty...Rrand:.children aiid "scveiT"grcat""gnindelii!ilr'en:'
The funeral was held a t i i i s son'shomo nt 10.30 Monday morning, Kev. i).IS. ]•'. Randolph oniciatiiig. Owing to thevmnN, which were drifted full of snow.the burial was deferred until .Tuesday.Kveu then the relatives had serious diffi-culty reaching the Presbyterian ceme-tery at Pleasant Grove.
Mr3.""Andfew~"Gould."lizzie, wife of Andrew Gould, died at
Bowcrstown Monday from bladder trou-ble. The family camp here.-from NewYork recently and have boon living intha-Lar.:i'!!glhousc.^i-hGy-i!!lo«d.o,'l^,to.begin housekeeping there about /\pril1. Hr. Gould i3 employed as an electri-cian..;.., • . , . . , , . ,
• "Tho~fuuoral~willbo' helci'tliis- morningnl". tli« home of Mellville. Lanning, who.isa brother-in-law of the deceased woman."Kev. 15. B. F.Kandolph will bo tho mill-*3ter in, charge.
Mrs. Gould is- Buvvivcd by 11 daughterthree years, old. She wna, 20 years oldand wns formerly a. Miss Husking ofNewark. •: . . .-,.. .
Everbody Went' to the Shoot.Liberal advertising1 on tho part ,
StHsev countj hiis produced anotheiuigtd> during thu week cvtn morehocking than the notorious Bevaiiiurdcr two month* ago. On New Year'smorning Hoswcll iJonuida, 2S years oldit farmer living in Green township, six"iln btlow Xcuton, tliut'uml killed his
ifc, whom Iiu i d fi t
lgU Of Hhi
ariiLd fi\u \eais ago ati, HlllI UlLII UlllLlI U
d k higun upon himself and took Ins own lift1
"utrrch, nnsing from whit relittnei ofit dead uoiii LII S I> wna unfoundediloas\ on the part of the husbandinn
for the liu«ljiuul'a wiltlweie 1deed
indiLitions nie tb it Doiinuli, ifUiI g part of the night 'with hiswife, got up Friday morning at 5.110the hour at which ho custmnarilv..aroseIiu went into the kitchen ind thruiiwuitwl bis wifr. When shethe room lie aimed a shotgun at her andwith the point less than eight ft -t fromlit!i', pulled the trigger. Tho full chargeol Xo (i ahot peiiLtintcd her left biea-tand produced immrdnte deitli
Dormida then turned the gun upoihimself, but owing to his excited conilition tho charge missel him entirely andtore into tho ceiling. The desperatemnu then had the nerve to go inlo an-other room, secure a fresh shell nndiigaiit put, the point of the gun againsthid botlj TIIM lime thu dmirul cliUt
t produced, tho chnrge going throughthe left'lung. '
Tho hodie3 were not discovered until1 o'clock that morning when Hemi'hen Henry
he husband,Dormidn, the aged father of titwho lived with them, came down stairs.lie claim* that he heard the couplequarreling in their room about twelveoVlnek tlin night before but that he didnot hear tho three reports of the shot-gun. When hft entered tho kitchen hestumbled oy;r the hodyof Mrs. Dormidand then discovered the body of his son
lying nt tho other side oftheTOom."- Hewent with all haste to the home of Theo-dore Fredfinburg, a neighbor, and return-ed to the house with him.
Coroner Clark, of Newton, was calledand held an inquest that afternoon.Miss Emma Losey, a sister of Mrs. Dor-midn, who lives at .Andoyer, testifiedUnit"she had.been at the Dorniidii housetho night before and took supper there.She said that Dormida and his/wifenuarrt'led at, the supper table and thatDormida exhibited unreasonable1 jealou-sy. The p.tder Dormida said ho knewof no trouble between tho couple, al-though lin had. henrd them, quarrelingthe night before. '.-. ,-'
Dormida has lived in Green townshipabout a yenr- and owned the" farm'upon•iiich be lived. He lias been known as
peaceful and respectable farmer. Theuiple have one child—a little son four
years old, who seemed unconcerned .inlie awful tragedy that! had occurred af-pr his father.and mother had left him.ilone in ilio bed that . morning. Thechild will bo cared,fOji1 by. relatives.
WILL HOLD AGENTS LIABLESuit Instituted lij Lundy Truate
Against Alleged Broker ol bpurlouaInsurance Coin pun tea.
In hue with un uetion threatened bj1111 is & IIiuniiyLun, uf ii"i.u Yoift
some months ago, us outlined 111 the Staint the tune, suit has, withm the hist fewd«)8, Ltcn instituted against Robert AI.IVtty, of Washington, .illcged to bo anagent for two fire 111sur.uif.ti compinica,ipifhcr OIIP of which worn inrorpornlpdind«r the laws of New Jersey or had a
right to do biHiiiLss in this state 'I haction was brought hj Itobett, L Gimptrustee of Joseph A. Lumly, bankrupt.
Shenir ILirku drove to Waslnngtoi;estcrda\ moining and smed Ilia pi-pers upon Jlr J'ettj. 1 lies bummoiid ifsigned bj SupiLiuc Court Justup Wil-liam S. CiiimniLre It is returnable a'licnton on rnnunrj 11.
-Mr. Lund> uindmUd 1 dock cuo facorv in Washington pi lor to 'January,
l')0) A moitgigo on the fnctorv, heldHUMS ii, llariington. of New VorU,
who took tlie entile- pioduit of tho factor\. win pioteetul l>> (Ire iitturniK[ioli(itj Win 11 the fieton Inirtinddnwinu Inuuniv 2(J, 100J, at Ins t two ot the
[
red
tluthen polities 'Ihoic two tonipi
un «tn. t V Mi.n-tiitil». 1 .ru Ir.-ur.il cc. onipinj and the biuou lire InsiimnceI'ompnn, both of Chicigo A $1,000ioln> was turiod in cicli
'Iho fiiluip of thci" companies In ndlust the loss forced Jli T-undt\ into takm,r l>inkmpt(\ piOLiedinj.'", and HirrnJL Iliriington clinn to h u e lo^t thereh\ Mr Himngton CTI'P If Wi-hnigtoimr da\ dm in^ the pi- t sunniKi minaili- foiinal dt'imiiil upon Mr 1MU[and al-o upon Agent W G Cievohng,itboin IIP HMi-i'Uml airnilulj mtirct'd) d< muni 111/ 11 -ettlpmrnt within 2nun-, undei tltreit of recourse to liws'o attontion wns giien to Jlr. ITirrin^oil's (lonnnd0
'Iho dnchiation which 11 att irhcd toIK =II!MinntH senrd upon Afi Pi tt.p-tpidav sds foith that 7>h l'ctt\ii(hd ns in^iuance biokcr in the transnction nnd that both complines arp irtpiponsible; that tinito.l under the h
not incorpo>vs of New Jersey,
that liPilhei hid complied with HIP XI WT H-L\ in&iii iiiee laws ldittiug to foiigu compiim* and Hut the dpfendantmd not complied with the tciim
tgents bj the Itote.
r'l upon m^urinc*.i and pUitutes of tin
Mr. Potty's explanation to a Star reorler when seen last summer was thatft did not in any sense act as an agentr flu! Ui> nn/i|)!Uiii's in (]UPsiion; thntheu Mr, Lundy asked him' about in-
turnnrn eompanioa lin simply told binthat bo considered'these- twccompiinip?good for a small risk ami that he Iiimself
as carrying some insunincp witli themO. D. McConnell, of Phtllipsburg, is
counsel for the tnistce.
" : Help Wanted. • . . . . . .
...A..bu3mes8.WifiO-"of Washington de-1 w i U « 1 , ? iat<ir ' W h c " s h ? h c " n l 1 Vmt ' !"sires-lffoficrvleM-bf a ybnim woman (0. ^ l ^ ^ * ^ ' 1 raSf. .. (
man), .who is >villiiig...to mak<herself- jrenenilly' .u??f.i!!:::r.:-M'.!ftr!!:ivo:. ufair fidiicatioii and a. good understandingof; stenography .suul .type-writing. Stcrfly. 1.0 nd y,Mid snhiry Io right par-;y. Answer only :by ; iettcr iii' own hand-writing, giving-full dutiiits of capiibili-tit's..OXHCHPIICU.and .wages expected.-•T"""A'yl<!r(ss3"'*'K. k.," cave of STAH:" ' T "" :
~Thc-S'r.\it-is.1 in nccdi. of ..uiv. intelligentioy_ who will make hiniaclf gpiierally use-'ul;' may' learn the printer's'trade if heli'^ifi's; wagis in keeping with services•ei[uiri.'tl; ojiportunity for advancementletter than in the factories. Call on or
. Death of a Montana Woman.—M .v~HUuJJ.l ll££.rs •'^pj-^lon tana, ,,,d icdMonday night at the homo ~16i ""lici"laughter, Jlr.s. William A. Loiler,'at StillGalley, nged 72 years. She had for along time suffered from cancer of tlicjreast. Besides a husband she is sur-
jlmll Ueers, of Pliillipsburg; Alva Beers,)f Montiimi; Uev. W. L. Bcem, of St.fohii, N". B., Canadiij Elmer lJeera, ofL'cn" Arg'yii'aiid-Alfs.- l i r I>1.-- \VcHcf3,""bt•itfiiynrl.syillo. Her brothers and sis-ers are Henry Beers, of Pliillipsburg;,Irs. William Reamer, of-Phillipsburg;ilrs." Itobert Kinncy, of Harmony, andIrs. James Miller, of Nazareth. Theleceased'woman was a member of theMontana Baptist- fJiureh.
Stunts of the Thermometer.This section lias been in tho grip of
litter weather during tho last few
.ire VoV"one*oM1i'e'"mo^best attended shooting matches Unit has 'daywas the coldest dny/thc thermonie-;been hold in this neighborhood in a long | ter registering in Washington frombeen hold in this neighborhood in a long | gg gtime. Every villatre,;foi^miles»aroundItwclvc to fourteen degrees below_zero
THEY CHASED A "WOMANT h r e e C o u r t ConntHnlef Pu r sue An••-Objectla-Trousers Which T h r y D's
cover to Be a Woiuun .
James 'Hoffman and Dennis Cahill,iold Oxford men, were indicted by thelast grand jury for stealing chicken-from Walter Hoagland, of Townsburj
To arrest those men w a s n, .desperateindcrtiiking, so when Constables Johnvotchain, of Townsbury, Aaron How ell>f Allamuchy. and Ban Pittenger, ofElope, we i e dcsjniteiieil to go after them,hey employed George Sharp to go alongs a body guard. , ,*£/They could not find Cahill in'"Oxford,
icitlipr could they find HofTmnn.- HutTofl'man was there all right, and watHid them out of tho window of a nei.,h>rs house; and i t might he monfcioneduit he was the only witness of a . \ c n
ndicrous scene. r:HoITnian, it appears, has a very quick
hastily donned his coat, vest and trousors. Then, when- the •officers pounceddown upon (he houso, she slid out 'ofdonr and ran like n kill-deer.
-Krlchnm said:, "There,goes our m a n , "and all of the in sped after her. Aftera long run they overhauled her. I t wasonly then that the badly bloweil eon-3 hnhifla^wi ni.wUt-h K t=t-'i o;£r_h a -Urp^nr itnnsiof tho wrong so\-. When the constableslooked dubious tho girl stood little uponceremony in convincing thorn of-lier sex.
The 'si rangest Ii:ll"t of tlio affjiir is tha tafter tho constables had returned to Bel-vtdorc and reported tha t they could notsecure tbe men, Hoffman came- there andvoluntarily delivered hini-^lf. Thu shorilfwas-nway a t Hie tiino and h b daughtertook the keys and locked Ilnfl'man up.
_Cement_Plant Workman Drops Dead.'""*' Will i a in"!'1."*' (Jl 1a m lior 1 n 1 n~ ea r "inspector*a t tho Ktlison comonl. works, whosehomo is in Pliillipsburg, dropped deadsuddenly Monday moiTiing. Ho badbeen ill for a couple of weeks and, anx-
posed t o s tar t up after , a couple ofweeks' shut down, reported for duty.Upon reaching the plant ho started towalk11 down'the-truckii~:Lo"-tliori|Uarry U>get ' son ic of his tools. Ho was unableto get into the tool house and went overto the home of tho , foreman, DanielSmith, to get the keys. Ho sat down ina chair near tho stove, when an attackof heart disease came upon him suddenlyand he fell from the cha i r ' to the floor.ITis death occurred immediately. Howaa f>4 years old and leaves a wife anddaughter, n o was a, member of severallodges, including tho Knights of Pythias,Hod'Men and P. O. S. of A. ,
OLDEST MAN INEx-Judge Peter Martenis, Prom
inent in Hunterdon Affairs.
• EVERY: EXCEEDS
3,850.
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50-PER YEAR
NOW S:J YEARS OF AGEHe Was Lay Judge of That Counly From
I8SS Until 1893.
low They Uicd to Live nnd "Git Along"When lie Was a Boy.
st
JlHl»,» I1
11 •JUCtl. HI
III
fr(
11n
ID
11
-—IlIKl Wh
nm i s s s t..Ion Oitt l
1 I r - 11
1. 1 (MKl t i l . \
M i i t t n l s
Itn M i r t i 1t a ! m i l l :n o ••' t i l l .
« i s t l i r (
•* ttr
• l ' i i <11 J S 1
n u'1 l i i n
>C t i n
UirUntslULllillll 11'i ti is htli
l i t h t m ini« JlKll?, flfoi Hunt
' ! N UIP 1I'llt' *. .111
v, ho1 coilit tnu. Kitt
anilif tin
i U1110 brothers1 totil 0of 11 :ii
'HiiiKft Is 71
\\ is
ttU •
tud1 nt
but 11 inat wliiHi
1 Sodom
tho otcnii(he ^oll
m old in
r i~:
J . US
GUn
Illsin b\
w hen(1 tllL
llr»t o]i|tijrninltj-t to iicraonully aseer-JHIM wimt lJ)«ro was in it. 1'MH liedlii. and muv u slovc that resembled i
lulittiiru cliurcli Htcc>])lc In Hhape. tillwith black'KtnncH nbout the Hlzo O(
tfs, with HOin« ot thorn red hot, niak-liiK thu tcmiwrature of the room comfortablo tloHpite tlio zero weather without,
Mini tlv nfit r bin irtp tn r.rfK.ult,'' !M went lo NVw i.itk <JlvIn ix- nnw a mun cm tlR- streets Ht-UlnftH ifofjo ii)alclie«, whlcli lie examined andutclcly"realized, that tlie days of bor-riivltitf llro rnd thn lunumcrablo incon-inii.-iici;n of irc-ttin^ Il(?ht m r r nvoi
And tbu:?, within a nhort time of ouch<.ihn rlif 1 inicr. -in two t'llnss Intluii infuif> tint was dLstlncrl to In-
M iso tlxi cam fort uiul convutiibttco oflie human fnintly liuyond dOHurlptlonno things t h u wtm rkHtlnul to belowrrful fact»rn In cjniMln - tlio humf tin ^hfcls of in<liiHli> tliroughontbo l.nKib and fn-utirith <>( i.ur landnd the i.-inployiiif,' of millions of menwo thin^-t Unit have contributednrwoly to our Ki't'iit power as a 11.1-ilnn ..nr i.nptr ill-kd pioipcritj, ourcomfori. our nsi-fuliitus nml our Jiappi-
ss and all itndn nut of hi tho chlm-\-coimi d i \ so f tin. list century' l ie JudKc mil li'« ttlft wlio I s V \ -il\ ««\ni >i us old md still il)li, u
iln JUT own wnrk nnd iMitortnlii frl< 11 tsUM ilniii hi D!H •>[ (In Er liousi t 011Mini Hh-,1 (md Ih. lnJ^u -<])i mis insImi in loukhitr lift* 1 his proitirtk
-Istimr .h_h nbl filnd A
Comments on Subjects HeardAround the Blazing Log..
SOME FACT AND FANCYAll Have a Tinge of Information io Make
Them Worth Reading.
Water P pes are "Friz" But the Reporter'sPcndl Id Running Freely.
1 i r . luW. \V
•f!i
an 1 1II l«n 1
U 1 I t h - OtllPlH\ i i u s \ f l t l . u | l ( )< fin in a t '•pitK.r.
l lnnu I ix Ji im1 Smi th nt \W-.i m l c h l l ' l i . n H I M .(1 in tLCouniintlosliif- tn 11st tti
- . ih.t of tinnm is .1
t wlf' lin\
Lbscnt or
0 had ti
"\fr-t An-
aml "*
'udprc1
pent on n niimu t h c r i u C'nin-Ii
>]]lhllioo(1 andtlie Hpruce Hun
L liiiiiBhUr of 1 fe Kim \lcintt% nnd lieinltiu 'I P»i 1 l i t 4 ri-nttilcwitt i mil btc iniL n
I ' in
echant.
t i b lhe nthht of Mn 2 1843 tlie terrible"nstiiLi Ptu ks ti iKcili which shockedII this b ttion ot curled Tt ChintfO-.Ttei when John Ctslmr his wife and
Lhild mil John Parks in ip-tcl wrilthyKuithmm who Iheii wHh tht, Cistnor
mll-\ md i ho w is Jn thi. h-\blt of.LPlns l i u i sums of monti (11 theuist w d . tminlcr '1 md the HouseIISILK tl toi \ iluil les hy two men
' the \ Iciiiit •v 11 mil *1 L 11 ti 1 andirks \\ho tttit U>|Hihi rnled tried,in ictcc! in \ ilut'
rui'ictuJ'iLbldtnwas "1
pin*1.tnie the liidt,"neitod since the nnmloiunei stituntis pr isons bUn- - ccl ') t tin Indf,t. am
jridt In Intr mm IICIILVCIS illeoij sl ulh icnti il tin
u! aiiMhin-, l i n t tool 01
,iire co;il andh l
ulidos, .inrt i'si grinitics of .politician
•flcicd lira I'll. I nt f C I'l
THE ORIGINAL BIBLEDlscimxlon bttirti a By 11 NB Helen
Gould In Which it ruuniinitnDP(ICI<>9 to Tnlte Part
Whin Miss Helen Clould treated thoniimlicis of the guls' sewing <-cliool tohim -iitdw it IILS at Jmngton, N \ , 1few wiek-i i 'O, she hid littlu idui t intthe net would st / i t 1 eontro\or-.\ whichpioniH(-i (0 lie of world uido mtcioitI ilhci I ' l i lcj, .1 priest, cutiei-scd heriction 111 p\niff tlio cliildieu nit it on1 i id u and apuke of it t|iiite alial pl vin the public punts He win answeredtint the eituty of meat u.is not forlndden in iho doctrine of the Bible 'Ihepriest replied tlint time was no Biblehut the Uihle of the Roman Catholicchurch; that the Protestant Bible wasthe Bible of King James, a revised ver-
3 Gould then, in order to iv\vaken..adiscussion 011 the subject, offered prizesof $1,000, 5500 and $250 for the hestthree"essaysr The topic is to bo trtntod: " l -~ l ! — on the two state-
trley, as lollows:1. The authentic version of God'g wordsas authorized by the Roman Catholicchurch has come down to us unchangedfrom the time of Christ Himself. 2.Tho Protestant version goes bn«k-onlyfo the days of Henry VIII, of Englnnd,and was then gotten up for obvioua rea
to clearly set forth what is the authen-tic version authorized by the RomanCatholic church to he read in the homesof the people. :
All- essiiys on this subject must be;ent in li.v June"!. One of those whohas si trendy tiled npnlicntion to contestfor the prizes is Dr. George C. Young,
iii two pmts hearing 011 t]menU " of ' Fatlier - Enrley,
the prizes isWnsliington. th
g g,e well known liistort-
ftal studonh .anil- lifpr.irv- piiMiu. iaflt, whois 'w'ell veiWd1 •iiT'La*'tin^"Ofeelc: and'"He-brew. Ho will make a thorough re-search nml will probably make a toil-pin of trijw to. New York to avail him-self of some rave records in the libra*ries there.
Make Early Arrangements,The time has arrived when those ex-
.iccUng to have public sales of live stock,farming implements, etc.,! in parlicuUir,should to milking definite arraugeinentaiy choosing dates and engaging auction-eers. The wisdom, of doing so -early isbecoming inore and 'more recognized eacnr e a r . -• - • • •
Tlmrc m-e suvurul iid.vantjigi's, Tn 111.;lr«t plitro, whfn tmtieo'hn* ljeen..givenUnit1 Mi". So-nnd-So.1 is going to have
sale of farm stock and farming .im-
My, but tins his been Vork slato'jitJut for fnir Ttipnuotnotpr Tties-
[ay moining regibttied ton nnd fifteendegrees below /cio. Duly newspaperssay IMondiy night wat coldest spell Infour jeais 'lalk about jour old fash-ioned winters1
IX-Mn^or Vuuiiatta,s[ija that "Whenyou tan hear a wagon ertak going o\erihc snow jou tan just bet itN cold" Homight have added Or, when that pc-eulini hiss 13 noticeable m the whittleot a locomotno, 01 when 103ties hangto a in 111's uhukeis, or when a doggoes dowi'vthe street on three lega
But, >o happy coal dealers 1 Theyscream lor joy.
Uev T W Johnson, D D, c-imc hero110111 South Jorsej "My, but it'b fright*lull> told loduj," he said Monday "Isthis tjpieal winUi weather here'"
JIH cillei ltplad that the weatherpe\tnorihnary in it? seventlooked relieved then "
glad to hear that," he said.Th ll d
lie looked relieved then "Well, I'n
'Ihe eiller seemed to get the unprcs-iion Unit unless the weithei abatedight (mieklj the Preabj tenan congre-
gition stood n good clinnce of MintingnotliPi pustoi pretty «uddcnly
It isn't e\ei> one whu know a thatHenij Johnston waa the mam mover mlighting the- hotel license of tho Buttz-ulle hotel, which was lefused by thecourt last week
Frank Sknlla, they say, became miffbecause'• tiu?"new street project was de-feated and thinks of Buing the' townfor damages, on account of surfaco waterwhich runs over his lot. ~ ;
" Jasper "Pittenger • Bays: • "\FurnHuvedealers nowiidaya talk of big co*ntractB_'which they have secured. * They • oughtto go back with me to the days when -my father was in the furniture business:
hero.''"Why, we had'one contract alone"amounting" to $17,000. That was forfurnishing the Brondhead mansion atDelaware Water Gap." ,•••!
- They-tell that there are -women -work™• 'ing in the Washington silk mill'makingfrom twelve" to eighteen dollars a. week.Here is a good chnnce for some aspiringyoung men who are having hard, workto support themselves. • . . • .
Friends of Captain Staates, sincelearning of the sale, of the St. CloudHotel, are" looking forward" to a--ban- -mic'tr: f rbih'H h c n ' ^have not yet forgotten the memorable-supper he gave upon the, occasion whenMeMamis painted his name-on the onini-b i i d d o o r , • — • - • - . - • - "•• . . . ' . ."
• » • . • . '
.Street, ta lk is tlint John F.^Gulick, UioVrcstiiumnt m a n , still has his eyes cist1 ,yearningly upon the Hotel;. Windsor, / ...
Some Justices of the Peace of Warrencounty lnoathe easier since the grandjury broke'up nnd reported "nothing do-ing,' The agitation over the subject offines, lioweve'r, • will - uttilu like-ly vproveleneficial.- .. -1 . . -.., •..-.....•—^
•75nys with' air guns are making, anu i - " , !sauce of themselves in Washington; Thoi • ' ;
other day they pourod a lot o f s h o t - . -crnina in to . K ..N. Jenkins ' -- barn .
;rc:it struss .ho SCIIIIIK: '•Mlmly look I
Hi,pon his word, an boCofc htm 110 caclt witli no pantos of rrtucllntrs of satisfaction,caroor, ami no old px-n-.J.Lcominiinity_i.s^hoHI. i
*"•"" Veterinarians "a t Work."An: e(t»rt"ii< '-'loin ft1 made to save Sal-
ie JI., tlio valuable sorrel mare ownedf P t S t k H
JI., tlio valuable orrel mare ownedformer Prosecutor Stryker. Her
t™ f ^ l c ? v T s 1 r = l Z i t t ^ ?
Hou o e l , ,mooting and won tho bull.
too cold"li" n pleasure peckers to takend\anlage of i t The -weather reports
las t day of our cut indicate t i n t i t will moderato within a
c bo smporte) for thirty rtn.; sAt tlio expiration of that period thesplints and plaster will bo removedpntl if tho lionos have remained inplnco and knitted. It.is: thought the ex-
viien lio was a boy and relates sonicif tlic scenes iintl incidents connectedherewith, which nre in s t r ik ing con-
.irast .o.vlth,.boy.-llC.o. .tocliiy._He..XCPAl.l8
winter morning!) when tho log lire Inthe luitfe cUimnoy corner had burntuiit In tlie.nlffht and ho was summoned
Holds to tlnj"holsrhbors"to"ljbri'ow""flre'ras matches were unknown; of thomany times he wont on this errand, notwith a llre-shovo!. but with a tallowciindle in an old square t in- lantern per-forated with hole-s to lot tlio liffht anil
nt misrortuncHout; of Ills ...turning1 trips
over stonosUmnbiiiiK over nos and sticks andhaving his candle extinguished, his'lantern battered and his face scratched^
Ho also speaks of the great Hocks ofplKOOn.3 that passed over or roosted inHits locality in those days, his methodsnt trapping hundreds of them, and thelelicious potpio they made; nd f th
and tho ease withthem -down witlrnn old lllnf look glmthat belonged to his grandfather and•ion* owned and treasured by Stewart
luuterdon county, nnd the difnouTty~holind on carrying his game homo on ac-count -of-UiOxCiuantlty and. weleht; buthe always indulges in a great laughvhon ho tolls of tho time when a ro-nirt camo to this neighborhood of aitove in the oflloe of a ihcrcliant namedircen. at Green's Bridge, Phllllpsours.
that buint bHck tone called stonocoal. He say h did t j di
l 1 " 1
decided 'preference, as it may conflictwith the nuctioupcr's other engiigenients.A ti f l i i th StA notice of a sale appearing iwill he rend by more people
t d U d iWarren
GDi!nty^nnd^U!Q^!idjQ!!ii!!g^cou:iUcs-of-irunterdoii and Aforris than if it appearsin any four other newspapers, whichmakes the Star almost indispensable, tosay nothing of Hie money saving to tho
MV?.ili?.9I-,—. ,.1 •-, ,.„„_.""~^rO'~ciiniigo"U"]nac!c~for" inserting" tiic"
notice of a coming sale in those columnsif the posters sitlvcrlising the sale areprinted -•?! Hio:-Sj.nr-onie>n..—Tn tb is. coii^nectibn we will add that no priiitcry7
turns out finer appcaving or more care-fully gotten up posters than-the Starpriutery. We untMiestionably give morevalue for a givoi Qtliau any other.icwspnper printcry in nil this section..Our business in this line has been in-creasing every year, tho number of dif-ferent sale posters printed last yearaggregating almost one hundred.
Those contemplating sellin™" out . thiswinter or next spring should engagethcii'._auctionoci'-cnrltv-nn(]-t.lipn;.ifriyf»,Tio..t i ee T aVi1ice^
The Westminster Home at Per th Am--
ministers. until the Mcrriain Home a tNpwton wns opened,for them, has beensold by the heirs of Matthias Bruen toJ P Holm for $70,000
Special sale of cut glass, Clrristmns ail-t t C h i t i ' j
John 'Stone, the well.known boarding!:;k ill b t Aril '
ghouse keeper, will move about April 1.t i i h
the township. Uncle Sam Kjmtem'an iti i b ~ r i ' i ~ I d k i j r : f ^ i i ]
contemplates g th Amermanbuilding' and applying fui'-a hotel' li-cense in the spring? Charlie Amerman,the owner of the buildingj says ho has'the best location in town for a hotel,and quite likely he is right. The "DanPatch" Hotel wouldn't sound so bad.
George Pierson picked up a •quarterin front of the Tidings office the otherdny. 'He.is-saving, it for next Jliaslon-
Sunday. , T*unny coincidence is that
lickelrJwuify^liiaiSa u n"at" tlie same spot"
To the Cosmopolitan"!' for JanuaryHerbert s. Stone contributes an Illua-'•^'jM-uxtlcloron ''Tho Oldest Republic... the World." How. few citizens ofour Kepublic know.lts name or a slnglafact about-it.. iThe life In-.San Marino1
iy no in pans strenuous'or oven ao- '.. _• but the Republic' hag endurealonger tlian an • other In the worldperhaps because of till cry fact
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUltSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1004.
USE OUKHAIt ORDER SYSTEM—Express pKpiid on $5 world and over
BUSH & BULLBASTON'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
Something for the Economical
to Think About!BACKING UP STATEMENTS. If this store puts a
Statement in1 print concerning its methods or its merchandise,
you can depend upon that statement being backed up in
every way. We are careful here never to make statements
which cannot be backed up. Public confidence came to us
by a strict adherence to our printed promises. We make
some forceful statements in this "ad" concerning the closing
out of our SURPLUS HOLIDAY GOODS. Suppose you
- visit our; store.. and see for yourself how carefully they're
backed up.
Just One Minute More !WE desire to call your attention AGAIN to the closing
out of our SURPLUS HOLIDAY STOCK. Everything must
go regardless of cost, as it is necessary to make room for
new goods. It is true that the choicest articles were picked
.out before Christmas, but still, lots of desirable articles re-
main, and a big wave of underpricing has swept over thi>
store. Almost every department has been affected. We
:. have gone through the entire store and made prices so low
.on all left-jver goods that they will stand without precedent
or parallel.
BUSH & BULL•;.' ^~:-h -v-- E A S T G N , P A . • ' •. • •• , .,.- ••
15he C*j.re
The CeasLrrh Cure which CURESBound to cure, no matter how severe tlie case; Catarrh is a
blood disease. If the blood is pure, there can be no catarrh.Aietzger's Catarrh Cure kills catarrhal germs, purifies the blood,
restores the mucous membranes to their original healthy condition,gives absolute and permanent relief. It's best known in its home
:luwii',-wliere it is'wondertutiy"popular—spViiks'-'voluines for! its worth.
S50.00 to you if it doesn't CURE you aFtcr following directions.
^i iil 1>ruijgists'.'^Z.;:.^...,
Metzge'rMedicine Manufacturing Co., West Bethlehem, Pa .
BELVIDERE,Our UKOII townsman, Jo*cnh 11. Dltlz.
dletl nl his home, on Water ntri-i>t, Sat-urday morning, lit; had humi 111 for !ifiuv woi'ks. IMH JIKU \v:i8 82 yearn, tiehad lii-on eimuectod with the ItelvlduieMethodist t'lnireh for many youra andwas IIIHII 11 itruitiliiftit iiieinbcr of tliuMiiHOtilc \.tn\tH! of till* place. He IKsurvival bv 11 widow mid some m-iirrelatives. '"1I»«H" l)llt«. an he wasfamiliarly eull.'il, had a Kreat manyfrk'iiiu in tlilM locality.
Stum1 of tlit* nearby towns complainof the holiday trade mid nltrllnite Hit;railing olt lo tlu- fact that a tcrunt deiilnf monvy liiiH been dl'ol>pt'il during thepast few nioiilhrt in unco illative stock.1*.
If there arc any play houses In thisvieinlty that do not have, ample meanxof eKres.i they should be shut ti|> atunco liy the autliorltles. The jieoidewlio visit iit;iy houses have a rlwht toknow Unit they are sietnv from thelire tlend so far as moans of ijctuny:nut (illicitly are. c<nicerm-d. An entrance;.i mtl fiiniuiviil. Tluiv ri!*ii)uM also »omi exit proviiled In emu- of lire, ncci-deut. or «*ii(in< other iwn-'xpcctod event.Don't leave this mutter until aftersome of our rrleiids me roasted aliveor killo'l hi smut" other deadly way.
MLss Kiiiinli- l\ IVrson, ft teacher In>tir ]>abili< si'lmnl. J* very ill. It Ismid tli:it Khi' li:is ptii/timonla. Stio IKtno of tlio lii'st t(.':n*hers we havo and
,UT IlliU'.-'sf will seriously inconveniencethe faculty,
Mrs. Amillii Clayton la very ill nt thehomo nf her daughter, Mrs. Dunn, atIturllniriim, where she went on a visit.She Is suffering with typhoid fever. Sheis tlu> mm her of Mra. George Mel-
gvr, of iielvldere..nine ,.f tin- employees of tho Tonn-
Hvlvanln roail, nt Manunka Chunk,"iuittKhl thai they wore not grettlnsnoney eiiotiftli for their services. They.lu-rofoiv signed a petition nnd hnndi'dIt to tlnw,. la authority, at Lambort-
11 e. The request was not grantedid Ih- nti.ri- promptly tendered their'slKtiiitloiif. which were accepted.I it- men who thus severed their con-
...•iMioii with the company are ArchSmith. I'iivid Brands, Harry Townsend.Wm. Itindrlcknon and n young mannamo'l. Kibble. They tiro all competentvaiinjr im-n. tfood penmen anil account-ants, un.l will probably have no, trou-hl.* in pi'ttinB lucrative positions. Thenillmml company of courwe suppliedtheir places at once with new men.Mr. Hrands was getting $45 a month,while the others were setting only$27.") 0. and hud n big lot of work to do.even working Sundays part ot tholime.
David ButU. who 1H attending a lawnhonl in Washington city, has been•Isitini,- his old home over In Mt. Both-
,1. imve Is something of a politicianiiiul may get in Teddy's cabinet aftera while.
\V»> aro all very sorry to hear of thoaccident that heffill our young friend.Wank Butler. Frank is a Belvlderoloy and has a lot of warm friends whonrw very solicitous for his welfare.
An old lady stood on tlie street a fewdays ago .slinking her fist at Ihu driverof an automobile. She wsis afraid theunto would frighten the old mare andnuiko her run away. She tried tofritrhl^n the driver Into going up abiiok street but the cniul fellow justlauirhtd at hor and put on more steamthan i'ver. No accident WHS reported.
Arthur Mower and bride are stoppingnt llic MoHcr-honio on Fourth.street.
liranvillu Bhissk-r and wife have re-turnvil from their wedding trip andan..' Jit the Bluziur home, on Mill street.
The now K. F. D. system, for certainportions of Oxford township, servinglion noils, Frames, lloplor's, Hildc-lirants' Fulmers. and others, comingperhaps soini' -0 or more miles, andtaking In Cedar Grove. Bridgevllle.Grccn'a Ponil and t!io adjacent terri-tory, is now In active operation. Theiir^t trip was made by carrier GeorgeCUnglcr. on New Year's day. Georgesays that a few days like last Saturday
BROADWAY.' . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holton and•'.iitghter Ulatlys returned Sumlay afterpassing Heveral days with Mm, Sinltirubnilber, William, of Ilardporl.
Mrs. Sarah Wlllt'ver and sister, Mrs.Klmlra Ulrd. have noently left theirluniif.s here to spend tlie remaindiT oftin; winter with the former's daughter.Mrs. Win. Berry. <»f HutzvllU1.
, Frank Kiclwy bus innved Into tlu-hi.asi- recently vacated by Joint Nixon.
I Ml.ts Daisy 1,1 Hie. of Washington, Inhere fur a visit with her grandparents.Mr. find him. Krwin insclin. Slie was(he guest of Miss Kmma Inseho from
j Saturday until Monday.1 HttMi-nrt llroneh' »»il Minx Jeiinli-Conk, both of this place, were marriedhist Saturday, December 2C, and werethe guests of Mrs. Ch-.trtfi! l.lttle InWiishington, Saturday afternoon andKtindny. Coiigratulatlnns.
Miws Clutiuy Tompklns, nne of ourbrightest young ladles, returned torhlllipr.burg on Montlay, after a thxooweeks visit with her mother, Mrs. N.Tompklns,
Mrs. Jncob Houael returned to herhome hero on Monday of last weekfrom a two weeks stny nt the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Bertha Seharp, ofDover, whose infant child has been ae- *riousiy ill, but ts now much improved, j
A* number of the men in this neigh-borhood have been put out of employ- |ment on account of the Cement plant,closing down. Somo who worked atthe Ingcrsoll plant at Phllllpsburg are"'so discharged for an Indefinite time.
Dr. Crevellng, of Philllpsburg, wasnoticed in town last week.
The public school entertainmentwhich was held in the school house onThursday. December 24. deserves spe-cial mention in these columns, as muchfavorable rommrnt was mado upon the!exorcises by all who attended. A deli-cious treat was given the children atthe close of the entertainment by theirteacher. It: J. • Moors.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Siiydcr, of IIbis place. Mr. and Mrs. It. Fleming, ofValley, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sny- !der. of Brass Castle, were New Year'sguests nf tlielr mother, Mrs. Hannah jSnydcr, of Washington. j
Rev. D. D. Smalley passed the fore-irt uf lust week In Slurllng.
ole Tierincluded, under sn "deep that It wouldlevor be henrd ot again.-. . . . . . . .
Wm. 'siniprso'n, operator, now hascharge of the olHco nt the Lehigh Junc-tion.
Tiio clerks of tho town think.that thomerchants ought to close their placesof business at 7 p. in.
The Week of Prayer Is being ob-served by the churches of the town.
The younK people had a fine timesknttnir on.New Year's day.., ... . .,_.. .-The'collector of'• taxes is. after delin-
quents, for the reason that the law isafter him. These ofllclals have to toethe mark or they will be held responsi-ble for the tuxes that are not forthcom-ing1.
Mrs. Isabel Currie, wife of Mr. N. R.Gurrie, died at her home, on Waterstreet, on Sunday morning, January 3,aged 68 years. She had been, ill but ashort time. She was Scotch by birthand with her husband came to thiscountry many'-years ago.^ . Shcv /asmost •highly esteemed by our peopleand her death is greatly lamented. Shewas a member of the First Presbyter-ian Church and is survived by her hus-band and one son, George Currie. The'funeral took place on Wednesday af-ternoon.
Mrs. Charles E. Harris will havecharge of Miss Fannie Person's room,at the public school, on account of theillness ot the latter, who has pneumo-ila. .
Raymond Jones, son of A. L. Jones,came home from Philadelphia last Sat-urday night, 111 with typhoid fever.
THE UNION CLOTHING STORE
1 have opened a new store in BELVIDERE, NEW
JERSEY, on Front Street, where I am closing out a
TlfgS^stbik"^
Boys' Overcoats, Men's Suits, and aH_ grades of ^
Underwear, at the lowest cash prices.
SAMUEL SIMON, Nf^Y .
- .. NEW HAMPTON..-he cold wave lias formed -• quite
thick, ice on the Musconotcong. Owingto ''rinnny. springs running into- theMlre.iLi.i-hi .this-section ~ it-takes veryold weather to form thick ice on theilll.ponds.,nnd.also.owing.,to. this, fact,
"William Sell"'' is seriously: ill';'" with"jaundice at his home near Imlaydale.
..lisai" lieS'sie""R'obbins, of Washington,was tho jjuest oE Miss Celeste Riddlelast week.. Miss Edna Welstetl passed Ne..Year's day und several days of the fol-lowing week with' her friend, Miss Ka-tie Coieman. at Changewater.
Victor C. PendrdjTh, of Changewater,Is at present attending store Tor MissLouisa Bowlby. Miss Bowlby lias sofar recovered from her recent Illness asto be about her home and expects toresume charge of her business soon.
morning In tho church and the attend-ance at Sunday school In tho afternoonwas wry tmmll for the sidewalks werebeing i.-k-ared by ten o'clock that morn-ing.
Mrs, Kinina Ward, after spendingHovernl dnyfl with ln-r tdnlei\ Mrs. Rob-ert Wallace at ilncki-itsmwii, i-chinu'dto Mm Klhert Albertson's Saturday,and from thereto h<>r h<>mt< at llalni'S-burg Sunday, tu-cnruiiaiili'd by Mrn. Al-liiTtHnn find II. V. Wind.
Henry llrngli-r, wlio Is ab.iut 01years cdd. and has lain In Ix-il nboiittwo years, with the Inllrmltks of «ldage. was taken very pourly last1 Sat-urday. . .
MISH Sal lie CriKman. after vltdtlugrelatives, mado a business trip to I til -videro Krldny and Katurday went loClosier, N. V.. where she teaches In tin.-public schools.
Sirs. Margaret Michaels entertainedJlr, and Mrs. Iti-rt Wllgus and two <:hll-ilrt'ii. of Stroudsburg. on Suvr Year'sday. ,• Mrs. Almira Michaels and daughter
Jessie, of Stroudsburg, visited relativesIn town over Sunday.
Mi S3 Georglanna France, a dress-maker at Scranton, and Whit HeldFranco, a mechanical 'draftsman atliuffalo. after visiting their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Prance, returned to(.heir rehpuulWe IHJIIIUB Sunday iiisiiL
Miss Anna Eaglcf, of Ilellerstown,was the guest of her cousin, RoscocSmith, over Sunday, Tltey both wentto Bethlehem Monday morning,
HACKETTSTOWN.Mr and Mrs. P, Louis Smith enter-
tained a Tew friends very pleasantly attheir Church street residence last Sat-urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kxa Wildrlck gave odinner party on New Year's at theirChurch street home.
Dr Robert II. Wondruff and MissJennie M. Kvt-rltt titlviidvd the NewYear dance in Washington.
Mrs. Teeter is critically ill nt tliohomo of her daughter, Mrs. Trimmer,
i Main street.Tho Sharp sisters have taken posses-
sion of their new building, occupyingthe him He as their home and the storeroom for their millinery business.
It. Frank l-'ox has reopened a retailtobacco business In the Flock storehfuipf, and his family have removed tothw Hat over the stare.
Daniel O. Young, of "West Virginia.him been a recent visitor with relativesin tills place.
G. It. Wort was sent as tho postalclerk from the New York inist-tilHce toPorto Wen on an unexpected trip.
Alden M. wen . of Xew York, wasamong the home earners for New Yearsday.
Tlio Week of Prayer is being observ-ed by the I'resbylerian autl MethodistChurches. The services were held Intlie Presbyterian Church tiio tlrst of theweek and will be held in tho MethodistChurch on Thursday,; Friday and Sun-day evonlngs.
Mrs. McVey and family, after an ab-sence of live or-six years, h!wo againtaken up their residence in this place.
Tho tlrf* department was called outabout eleven o'clock Monday morningto the house belonging to M. T. Welshand occupied by Mrs. Flohn. on Churchstreet. The fire was extinguished be-fore the ilremen reached the scene.
A Wonderful Saving.The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia, calculated to use over onuhundred gallons of the usual kind ofmixed paint in painting their church.
They used only 32 gallons of theLongman & Martinez Paint mixed with21 gallons of linseed oil. Actual costuf paint made was loss than J1.20 per
*"Saved over eighty <*S0.0O> dollars Inpaint, and gnt a big donation besides.
EVERY CHUHCH will be given a,liberal ([iiantlty whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted withfour gallons of L. •& M, and three gal-lons* of linseed oil mixed therewith.
"Wears and covers like gold.These CMubruti-iI Paints are Hold by!•'. N. Jenkins—Washington,H. 11. Slnm—Stowurtsvllle.Oeo. H. McCU-llan. Hackettstown.II. Johnson & Son—Beatystown.
VALLEY AND WEST PORTAL.The new assessor. Charles Burr 111.
gives excellent-satisfaction.- ; ThT0 Isno kicking or fault finding whatever.It Is ills first year, and now having ex-perience, he can do still better work.
Miss Mary Burrill Is dress mnking'inPattenburg. j
At his leisure Joseph O'Hara does.various kinds of work, repairing stovesand soldering tinware. He is a handy!all r«und man. He Is operator at the 'tower <if the tunnel.
Wo are sorry to learn that Howard
Frt neii'town's"best marksman,' John-ston Warford. stopped in the villageon Saturday en route for tho Asbury <shooting match. I
On Sunday morning the temperature,— " degrees below zero '
MARKSBORO.Miss Rthcl Bryant, of Mt. Vernon. N.
Y...lias been a giu-st for the past weekof her cousin. Miss Mary Lanning.
Lester Huff will go to Newark thefirst of next week an a conductor on atrolley car.
Miss Bessie Keyser, of Vail, has beenspending the holidays at her grand-father's, Aaron Lnse's. near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wnldron. ofBrooklyn, and her brother, John Tlt-mnn. of Walnut Vnllny. were visitorsof their cousin, Mrs. U A. Mingle, lastweek.
Miss Or pita Yctter. of "Wlntermute,spent several days last week at thfhome of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Garris, oftown.
There will be preaching sorvleos heldIn the Murkshnro Church evory eveningthis week—The Week of Prayer— fol-I.iwed by services next week In theevenings.
Rev. Charles U Ityman. D. D.. willpreneh In the Marksboro ChurchThursday evening. January 7.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kerr were on-torlaint'd on Thursday by Mrs. CarolineMcConaeby and daughter, of Jackson-burg.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mlnclc. had asguests at tea on Thursdav Missps Mol-lie and Maine Smith. Miss MyrtleVough. Miss Llnwella llnl. Miss Lil-lian Cnoke and Mr. Harry Cooko.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kerr enter-iiinnd nt tr>a on .Tuesday-of lnst WOPVMr. and Mrs. John WV Kerr. Mr. andMrs. Rufus Jennings, Mrs. EdwardRice. Mrs. Louise Potter. Mrs. Ida Van-Camp, Miss KOSP Allen, Miss EdithJennings, Forrest H. Mct-aury, andHerbert and William Allen.
Our farmers were very busy lastweek hauling ice for the creamery Icehouse—Mingle Bros'. Mrs. VanHorn'sand M. C. Clark's—with line Ice fromthe:-"W!iite:Lake.'j-1-r.'.r':::-
1- . •• .".-.. '.';.:Mr. and Mrs. Aaron N. Luse and
daughter. Miss Nellie, were In attend-ance at the wedding of Mr. EmanuelSmith and Miss Edith Garris. at Frank-lin Grove, above Blairstown, on Decem-ber 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nott and family,of Wilkes-Barre. arrived In Marksboroon Tuesday last.
Har:y Cooke and sister, Miss LillianCooke: of New Haven. Conn., have beenspending tho past wnok with friendsand relatives In ami near"Marksboro-^-at M. K. Smith's, Samuel Kerr's. Mrs.Ann Kerr's and Alfred W. Cooke's.They are children of the late GeorgeCooke, formerly of Marksboro. Mr.Conkc is a member of the Divinityschool, of New Haven, and he Is pre-paring for the ministry. He filled thepulpit very acceptably on Sundaymorning. ii
"BEE HIVE" NEWARK
The Great January Sale In TheGarment Department.
Every section of this vast store presents an unusual number ofsplendid offerings, but we direct special attention to the wonder-ful reductions in outer garments for women, misses and children.Thousands of dollars' worth of new, fresh garments—rtflectingin every detail all that is worthy and good, at prices that havenever been met and probjbly never will be. In a word, thebenefits of this great January sal; are of a most decided char-acter—you cannot afford to miss them.
No BranchStores.
L. S. Piaut & Co.,707 to 721 Broad Si., Newark, N I. 1
memorable one. The producers hadtheir wives and young people withthem.
Brasilia Sterner, of Norton, will inthe spr ng occupy the Jacob Willeverfarm .nvar thH . villnco. : The presentoccupant,' John Hawk, will remove to
Messrs. Alfred Duckworth find Stan-ford Winery were ihe crack .gunners onNew Year's any. each getting nineteenbirds out of twenty. V
Agent "Wilson Farley now.almost--.veilfrom Ihu severe attack uf rheumatism.Me wilt bo at his,post In a week or tendays.
^Mrs . is7ISiiel^laT^T?wirb7ifnabVenwith Miss Louisa Bowlby for sometime, returned to her home at Orangelast Friday.
Lewis Hartzel, of Easton, In com-pany with- Mrs. Hartzel, spent NewYearX day^with, friends hero. Mr.Hartzorjs-vLsitinff-MrrancT Mrsr HenryPence. Both expect to remain here afew days this week. i)
When you have something to sell, usethe STAB'S Cent-a-Wonl column. • -v:-
^ ; . VERMIFUGE,,.a pleasant, potent, and permanent Invigorator for W O M E N ,C H I L D R E N and M E N . •" . ..,..• -u • o-
GET IT FROM YODR DH.aGGIST.
BEATIYSTOWN.(Written for last week).
Mra. Stewart Brown and children, ofHackottstown. visited relatives intown from Thursday until Monday.
Stewart Mershon. of Newark, andRobert Mershon. of New Vork, visitedat tlielr,.home hero from Thursdayevening until Sunday."TlTc—tinr i at tims-~ en teriVii ri in en' l-wiia"largely attended and the children ren-dered their, parts well. Much credit Isduo Mrs. White in training them.
Ellis Ort and lady friend, of Newark,were guests of his parents from Thurs-day... evening...until. Sunday. „., _,_.,__.,~" Henry "Jolmson" is coiiflno'd""to~"liishome with measles. Walter Skinner Isspending the week In New York.
; ,. " COLUMBIA. .•,.".Earnest Dietrich, of Roscvllle. camei Columbia last week lo visit his
urother. James and family, and hissislur, Mrs. M. L. Tinsman. ' '•'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braycrman, ofBangor, woru the guests of Mr. andMrs. Chai-les Newbaker, on New Year'sday. 't£i "' '.:-•' ,
Frank Davidson, who has been shutin with rheumatism since Thanksgiv-ing, was dnwnio his store Friday. . ..
Mrs. H. P. King,1 who has boon stay-Kt~ Nyai'k "and" Boston,' returned home'last Friday. .. • . . ;.
Rev. nnd Mrs. II. P. King and Mrs.EInert Alberlson, Miss Grace Brandsand Mr. and Mrs. John. Gardner at-Mrs. Malvhi1 Dunlleld.' '* M VL" >J
Mrs. Phillips, of Newark, after visit-ing he.-: nithiTfnml limtliur, -Mtv andMrs. Joseph Gatilner. of Dunlleld, vis-ited her.nephew, John Gurdner and
Mr. and Mrs. jiu^es Dietrich return-'ed last,(Thursday from their trip toNew York city and Roseville.
'here wvro no services Sunday
ARE.HELFLESS
When Tivken Suddenly 111—Heie Js a-...::• Common»Sense Safeguard.
•.-liuifliu ii-suildenly ill. - ,The sturdiest chap in town usually loses ;
iis self control, and is utterly nimble to ;•jgard his condition with the commonciisc that characterizes bis cvery-duv.ctioiis.
For example: He comes home tired,•ats n heavy dinner and sits down to rejtd:ntl smoke away a quiet evening;
Suddenly he notice a weight on his••tomacli; then sharp ])iiinsaround his heart,iml a fuulinff of juiflbuiitlon. Thoughts of"licart disease" rush'1 over him, und in his
°Tli*c family doctor is summoned, nnd'.fturucarcfill cxiiiuination leiLves a mecli-
In a day or two the man is about hisHis'muss, vV;iik and still unrccovercd fromiHy'i' ecLirof tlie i«un"and"th"e".sif6t:k io ius~'.cnoits system.
1 Iis trouble was aritle tiulitjextinn, broughtJ:J by ovcrlofulin .hi1? timl si-nniin:li.——...
A couple of Hexall/Dyspepsia 'Inblcts.voiikl have given • him—instant . rulitii—voulil have saved him hoursol' suacringiiid the cost of a prescription. ,
A wise man should prepare lor such
''Carry1 a ]H(!knffc nf Kexall Dyspepsia"ablcls in your vest pocket or keep them,i vour roouu Take tmu nftpr citch heavyaeal, and iuiligestion can never bother you.
Rexull Uysp(!psia TnbleU -cure stomachroubles by siinntviiiJc'Uie one'clemeiil,' the
^ w..,,,.;. - nf . AVAr JO -th n- gastric-juices...
Enable the S i ' i u i A o ' digest all kinds of.(bod.and to quickly convert it into richred blood,
We know v:!mt Rcxnll Dyspepsia Fablctsare anil wlmt t hey will do. ^Vu mjanmtuothem U> tiurj indj^st ion uiid dyspepsia^I f they fail, we wi'l-mfiiiid your money.—
Price S.1 cents per full package, boldonly at our store or by mail.
I HAY'S ARMY SHOESi . . . . . • •
2"arelhYde*witlitwo';"ifuir"soles from toe to'^fiieeir
§ solid leather inners, and solid leather counters.
There is no $2.00 working shoe in Easton that is
built any better. HAY'S ARMY SHOES for men
Si.jo. .Boys sizes $ 1.jy. . Every pair guaranteed.
_ - • - , - •
I I v|rill/IUO
% f j , JENKINS,
FOR WOMEN Inojmore, comfortable shoe made than our'RED
for house wear and only $:.;o.
HAY'S SHOE STORE339 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna.
"•Notion1'of Kl'cctlnn!The (innuii) moctlnir of the ntncklmldi
tlio WaslilUKton .National Hunk ot Waston, N. J., will 1m held on Tuendnv, tlierlny of .Innunry, 10»*, at tl.tlr ba-linn HO in Washington, N. J., lor tlio nuot elccthtK Dlrtrctorrt tind iratmncttiiK
' IT hu-ini'HH that may come before 1IH open from 10 to 12 o'clock m.
It. M. En-ENiiititGKit, CanhDated; Doc. 10.1903. n
Notion of Rloc i lon!Tho annual inoMlng nf the ntnrkli(>]ijrrfl
thi>'KirHt-Nrt(litnitl l-mik .-r "Wnnlili itt,,,,J., will !»-• heid on ri]i^''n.v, tlm J2t!i .|»v-•'iiiuary, 11)04, a t their tianhtiif* .lioutu'VnHlilnKton,'N. •!., tor ihi' pnrpuno nt'ticn>r Dlrectora ami *.r-«iiHiicthi« m\y ^it''tmhie-fl that mav come tii'Iorn them, v / ojieu from 10 to 11 .o'clock a m. i|
' - •':•:. .: WIM.I.M S UITTKMTOUHB, GaH'r—luted: Dec. 10 ,1003 . iK '•' ' M '
N.-"-.7;"-""7;
THE WASHINGTON STAIS, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUJtSl)AY, JANUARY 7 1904. KSSifai
327 to 333 Northampton St. Easton, Penna.
Women's Tailor-made Suits, Jacketsand Misses' Jackets
-.-.Every Tailor-made Suit, every Ladies' Jacket, everyMiss's'Jacket—not a garment reserved.
Tailor-made SuitsOriginal Prices$1500
$10.0016.501 S.0020.0022.50 15.00
30.0035 0040.0045-0050.00
J20.00
25.00
Ladies' JacketsOriginal Prices$ 800
10.0012 00If.0016.501S.00
# 5-oo
750
20.00250030.0c35-ooj
$15.00
Misses' Jackets6 to 14 Ye&rs
Origina.1 Prices$ 5 . 0 0
S.00
£2.50
7.504.00 15.00
Winter just beginning. You have months to wearthese very necessary garments, all of this season's styles.
Remainder of Holiday Goods to go at some price thisweek. That some price will be very little, a fraction of theirworth in many cases.
isiius, Carpet and upkolsfvry Stye.
G L E N U A K 0 N E B .'Sqolro Sbompanoro of Woodmen, ou
oath of John V. Sigtor, evuDgeltet, of thisDlfice, immdH warrant for tto arrest ofPritta Orevatloff of Me Airy district, fordisorderly conduct committed on plaintiffwhflo the latter waa passing over SprucoHun cbuicb grounds on tbo njght ofA t 2d It TbAugust 2.d, I
gTbe arrest was made
by Conatablo Petor L RIoebart a few dayibofojo Ohrlatmai and bonds glron for trial03 Die 31,t, at 2 o'clock p. m.atGoorge0. Apgar'd namo ia Woodglen.
SlRler, when ho took tho witness Btind,said thai Krltts called him a ctiicfeon tblcfthat be sot down ou bis kooes to showbow Lo (dlglor) got tho hump on bfa backby stooping down to got under Ibe chickencoop door.
Squire -JEjreaifl conducted the CSBO forBlgler, and without calling all his witnessesrested his case. Lawyer John H. Nairndefended Groveling and he called a num-ber of wItneaBes to the stand, aaveral ofwhom had boon subpoooed by SIgler.Tticlr o/Idonoo contradicted Slgler'a state-ment as to Crevellog ggttlag down on hlakuoeo und further stated tbdtBIglor uttorcdtbe flrst Insult by remarking aa bfe paBaod agroup of person?, "That it was no placefor ruin sellers and rummies." Groveling
Neither la It a place for chlchcmTlicro was no evldenco to ehow
roplioc1,thlovca."that the remarks wore made to any parti-cular individual; thero was no proof thata religious meeting bad been disturbed.
Mr. Nuon, during his address to tbe jury,read a paper from the trustees of thochuichtue purport of which was that"ifpersons acted in a disorderly manner they(tha tmstto.-) would punish them.
The jury retired at the clone of the argu-monte, and In thirty minutes returned
C A U F O N .Morris Barkman or Ohio, Illinois, tacs
beoa visiting Pontmaotor Apgar and Jos.Tigar.
Fldollty L-.dge, No. 123, K. of P.,ofOft)l'too, baselccttd tbo following officers fortho ensuing term: Chancellor Comman-der, Charles HoOraar; Vice Chancellor, JT. Frlttf; K. or R. and B., J. W. HenderBOD; M.efP.,J.O. Wattn; M.ofE.J. ATfgar; Prelate, J. 0. Orotfljes; M. of W.Aaron Pntlhowei; I. G., Isaiah Apgai; O.G., L. D. Buttor; Trustee, J. G. Crotslej;Hep. to 0, L., J. A. Tfgar; AJt., J. W.Henderson.
Onoof A. J. Apgat's turkeys camo backlast Wednesday night on a freight train,oil dressed. Be Is watching tho freighttrains for tbo return of the reet of..ttio
A f mall lire In tbe collar kite lien of JonyHoflman'a homo one day last caused morealarm than It did damage. A poor elbowon tho kltchon stove caused sparks to falliu a wood box setting it on lire. A fewbuckets of water Bottled the business.
The 1,700 bull won by the Oallfon GunClub twice, was billed Friday and dividedEmong tho members of tbe club.
Mrs. Hoffman, widow of the late J, L>.Hoffman, waa burled lu Lower Valleycemetery Friday. Sho had beon livingwith her eons In Bound Brook.
James Stevenson has ronted tho paintnhop at D. K. Apgar's wagon works foranother year.
John Earrb, a former rt»Idduluf Callfon,died at FJemlngtou last week and wasburlod thoro.
John F. Diivlfl, tho voter I nary, started InloQIetho teeth of a hoiee belonging to
with a verdict of "no cause." Tho caae j J o h n Ort, one day last week, nnd whileexcited BO muthlntercat that when It was t b u B on8aBed tho animal dropped dead.
tiled as many OB200 people had gatheredat Mr. Apgar'a homo.
A shoot thnt will Involve tbo lives of 150iltda will occur at Now Hampton on Satur-
urday of this week.John Tunlson, long before our early
lBera were astir Sunday morning, bad thepavements cloared of snow by his ingonl-
true ted plow. His services en-title him to a reward.
Mr. and Mrp. George Fotaapent Sunday'Ith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, near
Bell's Crossing.Ex-Freeholder G. A. Farley of Wood-
glen, Philip Farley of Callfon and Berj.Gastner of East Lebanon wore In town
aturday.Lesllo Frltts spont a few days laBt weok
MraMary Frltts passed hor school vacs- M r 8 t A* N e i S a -
Tho horse was all right when the opera-tion begun, andtbero is a possibility thathe died simply from astonlsbmont.
The ice harvest fe In full swing at LakeHopatcorjK and trains aro carrying it awaydaily, runnirg over tho branch.
Tbo shoot for the bull did not come effNew Year'H D<ty.
AlvBh Apgar has been appointed ngontfor the North American Accident Insur-ance Co. of Chicago.
There was a rtflle for turkeys at thohotel New Year's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seals of Farmers'vllle had all their children and grandchil-dren to dinner on Now Year's Day. ThisIs their annual custom,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan of HighBridge were Now Year sueatfl of Mr. and
;loa In Albany, returning Sunday iH03D.
Richard Valentine, an engineer, had afluger so badly crushed one day last weekthat amputation waa necessary.
Mr. and Mra. James Little and Miss Mar-orle Thatcher of this place and James
Shurts of Junction visited New Yrrk lastSaturday.
A. p. Colcman will occupy the GalvlnHill farm on Ohangowater hill; In theBprjng,: succeeding iJavld Smith who will
Contractor John T. Fritts and hla forceof carpenters raleed- the frame of JohnNeighbor's new bouse Saturday.
Miss Bailie Hoffman has returned' toNewark after spending the Holidays withherparentp. HerelBter, Emma, retornedWith her for a few days' visit.
Oallfon recelySti no TT.-JW on Monday.Mall Agent Emery was taken 111 and bl?substitute arrived, too late to meet thetrain.
Dr. Topklnflinoved Into his new house1 to tbe Qlddls Ucax along tho Mnsconel-' last Thursday.j n e " ' -• • I Qoorge Wi.'oon of Raritan, III, Isspend-Frederlck G. Phllhower of Mountain- Ing a few days with his nnclo and aant,
vllle Is about to bring Buit againot tbo Le- j Mr. and Mrs. John Young,high Valley R. R Co. for a severe ii-jury M l 6 3 L,,,fl A p g a r , s s p e n d l D g a f e w d a „to his knee caueod by falling on a platform \ \a Easton,
• raised about high enough for a man not to ' '~'""'"' »" » " 'see it In the dark. Another danger at Saved From Terrible Death.LandBdown Is the stopplog of trains In the The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bar-dark without even asmuchftsamRiiwitbJgerton, Term., saw her dying and waaa lantern to guide passengers over the powerless to Bave her. Tho most Bklllfultracks. The greatest menace to travelers j physicians and every remedy used, failed,alighting at that point, however, Is a j while consumption was slowly but surely"nigger-head" switch standing about a ' taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr.foot above ground end as threatening to King's New Discovery for Consumptionman'ri anatomy aa tho rocfc rising juut: turned despair Into -J057" The"flrat" bottloabove the waves la to the ship's safety. I brouprht Immediate relief and itscontlnued '
Tha Lebanon township committee met UGe c o m Pl e t e l y oared her. It's tho mosthere ltist Saturday and elected William c e r ' a ' n c a r e n the world forall throat andLat:co, tho present Incumbent, steward of ' a n R T^bleH. Guaranteed. Bottles 50ctha poor home at a salary of ?35O per an- a n d &'m T r l a I B°ttles Preo at P. N.Inum. The contract for furnishing timber J e n l l t n b ' Warren County Drugstore.for guards along t h o . " black hole," on tho I ~~—* * *road hiding fr^m Oallfon to the stone mill,was awarded to Philip P^rloy. The set-
I ting or rho guarda will ba considered atnice Ling to bo held Uter.
Peter Hoffman, who occupies tba Smithfarm, near'the,poor homo, will quit farm-ing in tlie spring and goto teaming.
Ojorga Pos^will uipyo iu the springoccupy hia oK-n.house on Boll avenuo.
A. M. Brink of Washington Is thebu'tcher'ior JtitnrV'liitilei"
The Greater Yourmoney-making capac-
ity, the more Life Insur-
ance your family needs.
Insure while you can.
T h e . - ; - - . ,:.: _ _
PrudentialInsurance Co. of America
Home OfficeNewark, N. J.
JOHN F. DRYDEN. PrMlflent.LFHLIK D. WARD, V!ca Pren1(lenl.GDQAK D. WARD, 3d Vlco rrenl-
dentFORRKST r . DItYDKN, 8a Vleo
Prettiilpnt.EIJWAKI) OKAY,HO DBURICK AEIJWAKI) OKAY, Keerotarr,H.O. DBURICK, ABBt.anpt.. Itoom
6, Hank il'ld's, Itro&il Mt. andWashliit A Whl
F. P. H^KINSTRY, M. D.,2t W. Waihlngton Avinui, WuMngtgn, N. J.
: : f 8 to 9 a: m.Offleo Honn! 1 w a p. m. ,
10 to 7:80 p. m.aji 1 to 3 p. m. :
Telephone Conneetlona
CHAS/M. WILLIAMS, M. D.,16 Broad 3 tie at, Washington, K.-J.
( H to 1U a. m.Offlee Bourn! 1 to 8 p, m.
16:30 toS p.m.lie&te* of £76, None, Ear, Throat,» SpeelAltj
Telephone Connections.
EXECUTOR'S SALEOF VALUABLE •• '
REAL.Situated In tho thriving Borongh of Wastiogton, N. J.
Tlie subscriber, executor of the will or Jacob Fitts, deceased, wiU'^alcTatpublic sale at the St. Cloud Hotel, in WASHINGTON, N. J.,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1904at 2 o'clock p. m. the several below mentioned properties:
No. 1 Is the two-story frame, tin roof, store building No. 33 and 35 EastWashington avenuo. This is one of the most; desirable store properties inthe town, containing as it does almost 0,000 feet of floor Bpace (exclusive ofcellar) with large storage building, barn and sheds in rear, and is one of tbevery few store propsrtles that has ample and convenient access to tho rear ofstore for teams, etc. Anyono wishing a convenient, well located, and up-to-date business location Bhould not miss this opportunity.
No. 2 is the house and lot No. 37 Broad street. No. 3 is the house and lotNo. 39 Broad street.
No. 4 is the double house and lot9Nos. 43 and 45 Broad street. No. 5 is thehouse and lot No. 15 Monroe street. No. 6 is the house and lot No. 55 EastStewart street.
No. 7 is the house and lot No. 121 Lincoln avenue. No. 8 is the double houseand lota on the north-westerly corner of Lincoln and Oarlton avenues.
No. 9 is tho very desirable bnsiness property with honse connected,situated In OXFORD, N. J., near, the D. L. & W. K. R, station and now occupi-ed by Edward W. Sharps. This last nannd piece of property has a jointownership and the executor reserves the right to sell an undivided one-halfinterest, or the property ns a whole, aB may ssem to the best interests of allparties concerned. ' _^*-" ; >
All these several properties are In excellent repair and at present time alltenanted, and tu pastas seeking homes or investment properties this is theh t t H ki ~ n ~ G " located "and affording iiberai returns
pchazc£t5get Hie kiiiu you ~ -
Conditions made known on ?the executor at No. 40 Noloon P l a c e ^ " ? ? a r k i N r
» ~ G " located "and affording iiberai returns,of sale. For farther information addr
JAMES M. FITfS, Ejeiutor1 of Jacob Fitts, deceasSo
fO K. Wasfalncten Annul, WnMngtw, R, jCOUINEIlOlt-AMJW, - , i"
1UPRDHC COUHT COMHIUIOUR UO*;IPECIALHAtTERINCKAIKnT., V ;
PruUtloner in All United SMtea, State u «"•..•.: CoontjrConru. . t
CHAS.B. SMITH, M. D., j181W. Wuhlngton Annul, WHbln(t», R. J
„-, •' (8 t o Q a . m /Offleo Hour.{ 1 to s p. m.
16:80 to 8. p .m.Bund*;.: s to 0 a. m.,1 io a p. m-
Telepboae Connection.. .
F. J. LA RIEW, M. D.,107 S. ffashinstssj Avsnus, "iY5iMi)6ion,;S. J .
f 8 to 9 a. in.OfHce Hours-" 1 to It u. ID.
."-• : (,B:yo to s p, ai.
P. N. JACOBUS, M. D.,87 Railroad Avanui, Waihlngton, N. J .
BpedallBt In Chronic Caaea.At WaBhlnaton, Tuettdny oveutiiK, Wedn
day (except evening) and Saturday.A*. Newt«n, Mondaya and T d
G. 0. TUNISON, M. D.,
Attention KlvtllLK ol «ln»«
vto dlueaeea ot the ere a
OXFORD, N. J.
DR. P. JUDSON ECKEL,M W. Wuhlngun Avinui, WulilngiM,». j
DENTIST.
OppoilteSt. Cloud Hotel.
DR. F. PIERCE FARROW,17 E. Wnhlngton Av.nui, Wuhlngton, N. J.
DENTIST.
Becond Floor, Ford & Fleming BulUing.
DR.SEIP,EYE SPECIALIST,
tb und Nortbamoioi••••- B t r e e t B ,
' Second Floor,EASTON, PA.Car Fare AUowea oi •3.00 Uliuie..
Tim SEOBMAN. 19 E. Washington Ave.SCO000O000O0CX30O0OCX!0OO0OO0O0O0000<3O00
g ^ ^ Ejtablished-lSao.^--—- -~- ^ ^ w
I Special Investigation forl
UEiVL JffiSTATKTRANSKKRS.List of real oUato (rdnsfers lodgod for
rocopd.-»t the Oouuty Olerk'sclQco aincoDec. 26,1903.
Asa E. Colo and wife to Hnrvey F. Coleof Harmony, dated Dec. 28, '03, cotiveyaland In Harmony; consldermioo, $30.
ThoB. McCormlck nuu wife to VincentObioucone of Eastoo, dated Deo. 15, "03onnvoj-B lot In Phlllipabarg: conaiderutlODf250
A well nmnan;otV;orporaUon,wl]l not Bhun publicity. '•;KntapprimH.of aoclemte HIH which have pro vcf their WOKTII as money
inftKurn. nn i WHICH are muntiffful by IMIAUTICAI, MB» and not b j HucuulntnrH nre
Our fourteen jBirrt'eiperlcnco In HelllnR Investments 1ias"bMJialinTii """"nendatory leitera from UnnklnK In
1 lfiS ^ L " * S Uc e n t " B B l l r o a d B o u d of ll
Our lioldlnRH «o limited.
II lntoreHtod ve will soud circular with full parttcular
HACKETT^GHIDSEY, Bankersf INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Easton Tout Co. Building - . . - , EASTON. PA.
THE STAR AND THE TRhWEEKLYA Y. TRIBUNE $2.25 PER YEAR.
Thoa. McCoriniofe and wife to MarcusDingier of Pblllipsburg, dated March 14,'03 conveys land in Lopatcoug: coaaidsra-tlon JI70.
Thos. McOormick and wife to Marcus,plnRler,.dRtea_MarohJ.41.?03,.ronveys-latin LfOpatoong;conaIderatiOD($170.~
Win. P. Anderson to Frank B. Andersonof Mansfield, dated Dec. 23, '03, conveysland In Mansfield;, conniritjrntloo, fl,-•::-'.:—' John Anderaon and wife, et ala , to Wtn.P. Andoraon of Manafl«ld, dated Oot. 7, ""
; consideration,
to Clara L- Fulper of
conveys land in$375.
Jon. B. Pulper „. ,,„. „,Washington, dated Deo. 24, 1003, conveysland in ManaQeld, etc; consideration, $1,
Bally Ann Nebancr to Sarah E Board-man of Belvldere, dated June 2,1897. enn-vcya land In Oxford; consideration, ¥75 00.
Sally Ann Nebauer to Sarnh B. Board-man of Oxford, dated Deo.- 31, 1003.- oou-veys land ID Oxford; consldemtlou, $500.
man, dated June" 3,1897, "convoys land" InOxford; consideration, $100.
Clarence N. Bean and wlfs io'ToblttB-T.'Bean of Pennsylvania, dated-Nov.-1.1ons>.convoys lots In *"" " '
Irvin B. Smith and wife to Ohas. B,B e e r a o f H a r m o • - • • - - -
onnveys land In .
SCHOOLEY'SMrs. Elnier Rgad has returned homo
after a week's visit with rolativea lii Wash-ington.
Many of our young peop!o attended aparty at Wm. Pool's ou Wednesday nightof last week.
The Innpyear aripper, hold1 Friday even-luSt wasone approprlato to tbo time aman erjoyableofrdir.'Miaa Edith' TayloT
In Drakeatown.Tho thermometer has beou working
over Urns during tho past few days,have almost got used to seeing mercuryflirting with zoro.
Thegood sloIghingshouM bo appreciatedby boys and girls alike. The eovere coldonttccs them to closer communion whiletho merry, bells'jingle on tho frosted air.
. , dated Mar. 18/1903,armony; consideration,
Tho Star and Trl-WeeklyN.Y. TribuneS2.25. per year..... /....,_ ,.....,; ;.
rW. J ENKINS' NKW
Selling Medicine at Half Price UnderGuarantee of Cure.: v
AfterJwomo.ntbfl.jjf ireinartable,. ,F.N.Jenkins/ thd"ehterprlsiing~ drugglai,"says that his plan of selling at half pricefchjregular 60 cent size of .Dr. Howard's
for tho rbure'of • constipation" anddyspepsia, and guaranteeing to refund themoney if it does not cure, has been thegreatest success he has ever known.
Any one suffering with dyspepsia, con-stipation, liver troubles, headaches, dizzi-ness, coated tongue, or tho general tiredfeeling, oaused by inactive liver and bowels
disordered digestion, should take ad-vantage of F. N. Jenkins* new departureaud buy a bottle of Dr." "Howard's Bpeclfloat half price, with hte personal guaranteeTrotariTthe money ir it does not cure."Tne Bpeciflo comes in the form of small
granules,-very pleasant to take, and eachl l iritii-atnfl.oiit" <3oEes.-iU2(j2r.Slr. Jen-
klna' epeolal half-prioo offof;' this meana amonth's treatment for 25 cents, with thebeet medicine known for tho cure of con-stipation and stomach troubles.//' If you cannot go to bia store^coday, send"him your d3wt by mail, as1 Mr. "Jenkinshis only a limited supply to sell at this
i l i £special price.
EASTON, PA. |
Great January Clearing SaleFortunate indeed!"if you have not bought yourWinter Cloak, Suit, Fur, or all the Winter Dresses '.-or heavy goods you need, for we have made big
: reductions in prices of
Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Dress Goods, Waists, jSkirts, Wrappers, Blankets. Underwear, etc. j
- ' • • • ; • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • - • " • " • • ' • • • " • • ' . - " • • • • • • ; i
Selling starts Saturday, January..2._._Be:.sure..and. —!
AULEN CARPENTER,22? and 23! NORTHA.WTON ST., EASTON, PA.
HALF A. BLOCK BELOW THE SQUARE.
IN MINDthat this yard is well stocked with both
Lehigh and Scran ton Coals
in all.sizes, and will continue to be throughout theu
winter. We shall protect our customers at all hazards
F. C. LEANING,EYE-SiaHT SPECUUST,
••wlon, N.J.Scientific Examination or tbe Eyee."tlonBeB prescribed and KlaeBee furnished
la mui2U !u Um 'Cuow iiow1
d "
Scient"tlon.™'i6r6 la mui2U !u Um C
* - i v >«id experience." (
OFFICE HOOHSJ
l
and Thursday.2:30. 2 t o d '
»0 to 13:80?30;
CONSULTATION F B E i . .
Office!, l i t Floor,Over ft ewton Trust Co.
Park Placs, NEWTON, N.J ,
DR. G. T. FOX,Office and Renldpnce, 172 Main St.,
BATH, PENNA.Office noura—From 0 a. m. to 4 p.m. Prac-
tice limited to dlwaneB nf theEYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
IBO, Kelractlon of the Eyes for the adinrt.ment of RluaHeu.
Constantly on liaad the largeBt HBeortmenlof bpectacles and Bye Glaaaca In theLeblgh
t EASTON?1>Swan nottl, TDJ3SDATS.Afldreani ti&ih. I'o.
,, D. V. WYCKOFF,IS SroarJ Slresl, Washington, ti. J .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE,
Local Telcphone.Gal! No. 81. „
J. R. LINDABERRY,Apent for and Dealer In Real Estate,
-loney Loaned uuGuud.Uou'd und Mortgage,rusticc of the Peace ConimlaHlouur of Deodi.
•11 Broad Stroel, Waihlngton, N. J .
WASHINGTON HOUSE,Harry Knowtu, Proprietor.
WASrilNQTON, NEW JERSEY.Beit accommodations lor transient*,Old Ntana with modern conronleQeei,
Fine table) comfortable roomii
and at any cost.
\M. O, GulipRLUMBER, COAL, and ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
AMERICAN HOUSE,Joa. Androii, PropV,"HOPE, HOI JER8ET.
AU tho MoO.rRemodoled e>nd ContalnlmOonrenleneea. ; A splendid p]t»kln« a pleaanre driTe.
D. B. LAUBACH J— - - -•—•> ( i imduuiui .niMi j—". _ ^ ^
~Per.<mm Attention Day or HlBht.I48W. Waihlnglon Avenuo. Wuhlnglon, N. J. _
THE OLD POPULAR EATINQ HODSBBeantlfu1 Ne r Quartera uIn tho Old Locau" u ! i
FRAUNFELTERS-425 Nortiampton Si, Easion, Pal " ~" J
REGULAR DINNER - - 2s CENTS ., _ Mo>Ic by «n siectrlo Piano. i
"" 'n\ "
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. .1., THURSDAY, .•JANUARY 7, 1904.
'••".'•„ aUHHOHU'TIONrt I'.'.VAIII.K IN ADVANCE.
1YEAR,$1 .60 :0 M O S . , 7 6 c : 3 M O S , 40c
:••'";••• SINGLE COPIES, 6 CENTS.
, .i BLOOMSBURV.
Clnrviic Parker, of Sit. ri.-nsaiitHindi* » hrief cult tr. lawn Srw IVrtrV
MIMI Miiy Civ.vUtiK. of l'litt.-nbiirk"and Mrn. Wllilitm M>-vi-.», m-ar townwere K»'-«1J* WViliH'Silsiy niKht of .MrsEmt-llne Ci-ev<-lliis.
Mr. ami Mrf. M:iretin CrevyUtu; won
BLAIRSTOWN.
Kmiik H. Glvens, of thin jtiiuv, wponlew Vonr'M tiny nt 1U<1 Uiuik. -AH theiost of Kdiritr K. 1'Piill. fttrnii-rly ofitrHlmvii. Mr. I'mll Ims ivcviitly tv-nii'il fr«m a trip to VuiioiHivur, l l i l t-i Cohimtilii.
Jolm Krvliic lins renletl tin- lllsili-s-town hotel sliilil.H and will run ;mu»<t(iMi!il« livoiy nfUT Avrll 1. Till*will inaki- Uu- tlilnl llv.ry In town.
Several ntU-mplH have ln< n mmU- utHsliliiK f"i' Hiick*Ttt with ii iii-t Mil*week by ihu local ll^urinen Mil with
SING DOT SALETH- vivr i
tills weekJiu-li t>man's I:also b.-iwiirkuii-lit Hi- b
Mr. a
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neryWllll
• leel i l l id ,» o kVJltiTMrs.
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.Mi', ai: _ I'a.. Wer„,,„„.;,,. t l i i ' l l ' ilai•. --•-•--•itcv.1-!
specialChurch.Monday
. . Kennedy
...!,.; ,S.TVl."S;mt
• Is p;
Mrs. I. I-atfiier wilt u.s»;«t in the'» nf the I'renbyterian
Side, Knstnn. I'a.. onic Rev. riilnwia R
of the church.
U of Pniycr ix bi-inir olworviT.-sbyUiii.n Clmrcli l»y a^'y .-wiiiiij,' except Saturday,tnil.tte ftiwmwl. wtio lim
iiolh.r. Mrs. MCon Sy l» Stor of th, cimrc... j . ; ; ™ ^ ^ .•-|i.»j; •',;'•/«;. S ^ ;
Mrs. UnvlJ Harrison "1'itut Sunday ' ..''nil-mil In I.vnn. MM*., whom sheit lust week at tlic home o( Itov. .iiul „"!,',',,lu' JiV. IKU'IIMIL- :ioih. In llio |.ub-
, , , ,
IIKIII
It
Sfrs. J. ». .1. Rhode:Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Doliart made :
l-Hiont visit to relatives In WushtiifftoiMr. nnil Mrs. Charles y. bidders and |,V"it"lit-*
daughter IUUIY*, have returned home |IO1KIII> •-siftfi- a wi'i-k's sojourn in Cranford, \ \ \ n. Siller.
.Newark :ttid .\V\v York. | i,;ll,i(.| \ \ \•Tltf l ' i w Hiilo of rarinliifr utensils nf |,nme in I Mini
Joint Hawk. Hi-nr Vnlh-V. will take tiay lust.place on MI.P-1, 17- liill* will He out | *• ••• • - -ul Mr. Hawk !
in t
1 I" I "
n»f to i n, | > r
« otllfla'l '111). 111. S|l.'tlt IllS
Iliac sister. Mrs.
.:r ill.-d at his
i an.l l'.hilrsinwniv IM-1.1 It* «i>m(-> ttliilr.-lown Ho-
Iti-I .
•ch.Vlo<
unit Mi
n.l nnrv fr
inlay i
vury Imwr-K-rees iihovc
H did Sun-l
VrosbyU'Visui Church t>u .Sunday morn-1Ins lit 10.:JO.
J. I'M wit rd AnrtiTsau returned to Un-zleton. I'a.. on Saturday after several:days visit In town. |
ThiTRionifUTs In lliia place Mondny
Wiltlie
onn of rf:itMrs. Ofon
inbt Th.'
, . , . , , , . . . . „ •-- lintITI:\In..In Kcd Skn's luill Monday I'VcniiiK,:Jiuiiiiirj' 11.
Tlic lioim- "f Mr. find Mrs. Ira CIVSM-inan was iho so'tii' of u liappy Biith-••rinir on Timri-'dnj* l»wt. wli.-n tlu-iril-LU"liti'r I.<-tia wius unilid In riKirt-la^i'lo Mr! Charlrs No-. »utt i.C M M . Andrew
-OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF-
At tiiic^layvn by tW t
ilay drlft.-d
riff \V. llrtitst-l lias boon onU the ji;ist .few weeks, but " ,• to In- timiiml. t ; "
nu.rt«!ntP»»nt on last Wed-. Kr^.,V whllu tl., . . . . .iilttK: In I.*O. O. F. hall. i;iv- Foruiod Ity Ki-v. 0. M- West.•iniriiifr (.liiy.-i. o w r 30 d.dl;n-f i-ocvivcd ii mimbiT of usi-fnl
| y
titiK- H-:II1I an ivh. Th
' O . W. lloiisfl was ncont ly t l ie ' <l,i'st.'r Klnney, of Hopl'ottiL .if a v.-ry tmmlsimic ami suii- ' uu^liiiniia county. Is spcn<llii£l pn-s.'iH. She- r.jiri'lvod a oheck iimonir his many Jursuy relati
t " i " ' t i t ' - - ' 1 Cl:irk J:.n..« nii.l John Tll..'d.
Ml*.
STEPHENSBURG.
„.„•„,. s ? r g
Cl:irkijlveii upa t V i i l lH r
i.l Johof K
Varlnniiinl .Sunday In-Uerthn Miller.
Mis.-! Umrii Iliinn spoilt from F:until Momliiy with li"f slsU-r, Mrs. l,iis K, Gstntin. hi llaeki'tlstowii.
I. S. Htnlili is spending; a fortnight•With his sons. Messrs. Janu-s and Wll-hu-d Smith, in liorwlek. I'a.
The shoothis tnaU-h on .N\-w W-ar's
..••pro.lL-1 Mr. J
'ii'rlniV'iit'nf ' K V . ' I l i inn- I I . foiiis ln'.-u f inpl i 'y . ' . l nM oli-rk fi| K ] i t y w i r s . Tin- l i ini in ' l l
|1IL> ivin..d-U-<l iimi nit iidillli>:l l i i y ' H I P i v a r for thv a i ' con imoi ta l
n l.uvoiiK a storepurchased
!
DELAWARE.t i t
nt te shct-d
!U-nry Croin.-.' has i-ftnrncd to Now-Ion iifh.'f )Jpi.'iidHii? NVw Yi-ar's with hispiiFL-nts. Mr. and Mi:.s. A. £. Cronco.
M r . and Mrs. Sli-wsinl llanco. of Ni-wH:impt(in, sjiont N..w Year'splace.
A. S. Cionot' will continue. mercantilt ' Imslncss anotht-r y
N...this im
In tJi
. i ,. . Wthmhli* <.thfi siHrund he has lost within
Mrs.-John MtiLlwln nm! sspent n. tfw ihiys last weekmother, Mrs. 1. S. Smith.
Miss MiUa Crone; has reTliickottsiown after ain-ntChristmas vacation here.
Alice Allon roturiioddtitlt's at lUair Uall TtioHilny
:pundln|? the holidays with "i south of town.Masons from this locality nt-tlu- biinquct KIVI'II by their
•n in thi'ir hamlttome lodco roomsit'Hc-lvld'-'i-^ Tuesday ovonlns jinrl all' ' njoyabk- time.
I Miss Annie Houstnu spent. Fridaye . w i t l i frieruls in Slroudsnurs.
| , I t is rumored, that, the car-loads of*-* f potatoes' and apples which have, boons • held bure for hlKher prices by tin
nifi-M fn.ni this and surrattnilltiK- 1•r M.'s have nil b.'.-n frozen, resultini; inr ' a total lo««.
Our idd time (islK-rmeii are prophesy*
THE FITTS BEE HIVEHaving been notified on Dec. 31st to vacate and surrender, on April 1st next,
the premises; 1 now occupy, I am compelled to close out my entire stock.
In the history of our Merchandising among you, there has been many notable bar-
gain events, but we will say this to you, and we'rsay it Honestly, that no such bargain
opportunity has ever been offered to the trading public hereabouts, as this forced sale.
It isn't a "Section Sale." It isn't the advertising of a few specials here and there.
Such is the far reaching importance of this event, that every stock in the store con-
tributes its best to make it the money saving event of our whole year's career. We
have made such price reductions as will crowd the store to the very doors. Now
we ask you to carefully note these reductions. If you read, you'll investigate; if you
investigate, you'll buy, not alone for your present needs, but for a long time to come.
We must close our business out at all hazzards.
We Sta>t With The Housekeeping Goods.
The staple, always wanted goods,goeds that are always worth onehundred cents on the dollar. Nownote the price reductions and seehow thoroughly in earnest we areabout making this the most notabletale ever held in this section.
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton First.
10 yds. Bleached Muslin 69c10 yds. Unbleached Muslin 49c10-4 Unbleached Sheeting 15c10-4 Bleached Sheeting 20c
All Outing Flannels Price Reduced Thus:
f n- . i 2 # t and 10c Flannelettes 8c'"»" 8c Flannelette 6c
dsiiiK millions
nfler
- vno
Some friends' from this plao; K-'-1, days holiday vacation.air. and Mrs. I.nnis E. Oriimii^ «r ^ r ^ , . . I • j l i s r f j i a r y Alhertson resumed hervttstown, a pjeasarit Ji'J.'^illav Friday' studies al "the Stroudsburff Normal
}p£ Outings 8c&c Outings 6c
!6c Domet Flannel 5c8 c • " " " • " * 6 c
ioc " " 8c
HARMONY.
, I.. H. Rtirrows spell
p't«r
. hist i
ell
din
iind Mrs. John II01
• children anil Krandchilduu New Year's Day.
. Miss Rachel Koch, of Lopatconsvisited her Kraiidpnre.m«. Mr. and Mrs.G. I'.. Gardner, a part of last week. .
M i s i Martha ' W. Miller a t tended the•wedding of Miss Lillian Hixaan and Kd-ward Wullur in PlillIlpsburK last Wtjd-nesday.
Sir. and ••"•Mrs*. Arthur Hamlen andchildren, of LopatcotiK. sp.;iit New Yearwi th Mr. and Mrs. George Lominu-son.
•••- •Miss f'lnif p . 'wi t t , .of:. Phillipsburff..visited her grandparent a.' Mr. and Mrs:l*«vi Di-witt. a few days las t week.
, .Mrs . Elizabeth Mil ler returned" homo"on Palm-day aftc-v spomiinpr some, weeks
A number of neighbors and friends
~'~: l\irs'.""Oiiver;Tiice'is-visit!iiy'lier"or iii 'I '-Jiinsylvanla over Sunday.
. . ]•: Rask-y presented iiis wife with anoi'sun on Christmas and It Is a beauty.
•'Wesley Klnney and J.-iry Bowersand E. Rasley iiavo 111 led their icehouses.
Edwin Shoemaker and wife spoilt• NVw-Ywir with -his ..brother. John D.
Shoemaker , at Juni-LUm.- Kfff,"f seem lo be scarce and high yel
„ , I.undy. Lu ._Oliver Troxell resumed theirlies at Por t land on Monday.
About th i r ty members of the Pres-byterian Church attended the Watch
I meeting services held in their lecture •.-t-nlcr nf room. Thursday uveninc The socialUttlL' bet-•"•lileli p recu . le . r i t wad''enjoyed" b y / a l l '
! who remained lo exchange meetlnsra'' 'itli fellow members.
Miss Mabol McC'ollnm. of I.odl. spentit- holidays with her parents liore.Fred 'Union and wife, of New York
also quests of the AlcCol-
Cius Allen, who bad tlii misfortuneif..cuttinif Ills knee ..badly, last weekvilh a'' 'sharp axe. is rapidly-improv-
ing under the treatment of Dr. Wil-liam C Allen, of iflairstown.
h.' sitcrameiit of the I^nV.s Supperi- :i'.lniinl«tnrt<d -in-thft-Presbyterian
Church last Stimiay mornint,-;;:.1 •" '
ulli-11
Lloyd Smith iwr-ek from a two weeks1
latlves a t Port land and Bi. Jitdson Miiahorry
it
Vfsfn <1 s i J u i'l
Miss Klla'Phipps passed several daysof last week with her brother In Fleni-
. ington.Mrs. Giblinar.d daughter Helen, of
Weslik-ld. spent Friday with lujr moth-
tained on Krldiij; M ^ f _ , _ .^ . ; . ^ ^
. . _„ liiishkitli I'a..'jiioplorii'Onr-ttie-NSVsL""--'-"™"™-"-'"—:;;- "wiLir-Trieri""-• Mrs Samuel Waidman and kflaiiffh1cr pllshed inEdna Visited her mother, Mrs. K: Wuid- tin* musicman. on Friday and Saturday of last John M>week. / ;
••• .The revival mcoling's being 'held Inthe M. ]•:. church by the pattor. Ucv.Andrlppo. and assisted by Uev. Robert-son, will be ooiiliuueci: during the wuek.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gi
lunis.Mury M. Prall pave1 a New-party to about eighteen of her
sbiirw friends at the home of hers Friday oveninK- The ovuninffent in playing Annies anil music
which all repaired to the dining
The Year's Chance to Buy Linens Cheap.
2ijc Table Linen 19c ..29C '.-.-<':.^:.....-.--.L^:.29c_:.-..-..'. ;:..„..__.-._. „:.
joc "' " 39c7 ^ . . « " 59c^r :™« " 79c
L. C. Sini
L-i-1: with
Tcp iioisscsv-thc Iilie icrt is frriin 1 lAll trains h«vc
I) and family s'pf-nt New'itli.-fritriilsTir.-J l;i~cn:'"---•.'•,
s? JltY rapidly.thick.'
'l hoursnv.ing Lonw;ir Mt.
WALNUT VALLEY.
A Bedspread Sale.
Got some bargains for you heicthat you'll be quick to recognize.$roo Bedspreads 79c
1 2 5 - • • • - " • 9 8 c
Blankets and Comfortables.
Going to try to turn every pair ofblankets, every comfortable into cashduring this sale, and this is how wedo it. .$1 00 Blankets 79c
i.yo " $1182.00 " 1.48j.oo Wool Blankets $2.48400 " " 2.28f.oo " " 3.8860b " " 4 88
Price Surprises from the Dress Goods,Section.; - ;
Black or, colored, plain or fancy,they all join the price cut procession-No stock in this store has been morecarefully gone over. No bargainsstand out more prominent.All 50c Dress Goods 39c" 7 ? c • " . " 59c" $1.00 " " 79c" 1.29 " " 98c" 1.39 " " * " 8
A Bi Sale of Hosiery.
Good stockings as we sell themare always worth all you pay forthem. These same stockings atthese sale prices will tempt you tolook ahead a little.Lidies' 15c Fleeced Hose 10c
25c " "• 19c" 2jc Hose 19c•' i;c " 10c'• ' ioc " 7c .
Children's ioc Hose 7cI J ;• He
20c Hose, heavy25c " ".•
15c20c
Perhaps You are Interested in SiUs.
If so then this is emphatically yourchance. You buy silks during thissale at the cost of production.jSi'oo Black Taffeta 79c
125- " " 98c139 " " $108
all 36 inches. Big lot f incy silk 50con the dollar or one-half price.
The stock of this department mustbe closed out at any sacrifice; costwill not be considered. One lot ofTrimmed Hats (our own trimming) •;$$.5oand $4oo,,go at $2.49 ..
i K y
.an.l-n...l'vTsitlhs
d home thisvisit With rts-
ImiHur. "ilte sick
jrr. antl Mrs. Joseph Garrthree children. Miss Lulu and sons Willand Georse. of Washington, were on-tovtalnort •a>-,Th.»inas llaber s on New
•Vear's . " --'"V ' ' • • •
•a[rB.-lSnroh...Ktfnwlcte. dl_ca. on Salur-yevenins"
sr^TTer.T'blrlliphic'tj>n. butinnny y i
:ears bid.
._ rcsTdfdShe was
Besides •Her
'cil by tli0 Hociso.
nighty-six
plication of' dltwas near Clint*
/.in-. Junction, for,'spvonty-threo j
•roid*. sho la sur'•olHldr.'n: '.Mrs. KateJtrs.'Vannie Vandoi-y.cor,
JAiulruw .Rhineliart. ,,of - - - - - , , - • - .Connecticut;• Jlownrd.. Kob.ert and Mrs.
'Pctop Hardy, of Junction. The funeral
._ follovvhiBor Kearney,
jC,.Cove
unelleiT. bavinIces, •Intormen
ir^e.alley_ _ .
In Valley cemetery.nd Mrs. Sidney Goble, of Or-- M s parents, Mr.t VisttirifT - - -•
, DayUl.Goblo.
has rented llio Pulllifarm ii
ICllslia Antrle and moth or spoilt lastevk at Slilto.Mrs. Henry Waldron, who has been
visilii\r lit-r p!irenls lu-re Liie past twoweeks'/ returned lo her home in Brook-lyn Tuesiliiy.
All $1 50 Feathers go at $2.46" 2 $0 " " -" 1.66
' 2 J
50c
79c.
49c33c
Wings Etc., at just yi price.
A Great.Week.o| Undervvear Selling.
The winter, underwear Stock is" tobe cleaned .up. All sorts of warmwinter underwear for men, womenand children. Note the reductions.
Men's or women's $100 Wool Un-derwear go at T)c
5derwear go at'39c
Men's 39c Underwear go at 29c2
2JC
-25c ---'19c
Boys'-2jc Fleeced -Undersea r-fi;n. atD9c
Children's Fleeced, 16 to 24, goatlOc26 to 34 go at 19c; regular 2jc goods.
A Sale of Men's Goods.
And such a sale as only happensat such a time as this when we wantto reduce stock quickly.50c Neckwear 39c " '25c " 19c50c Suspenders 39c25c " 19c25c Hose 19c15c " 10ci b c ' : "'•'""" "'7c""''"r''" •''"''""•"'•
All Kinds of Wash Goods.
Prints, ginghams, percales and infact printed cottons of all sorts, at-helf emptying prices.Best Calicos, Black or Fancy, go at 4cBest Apron Gingham 5cBatis Seersuckers IOC8c and "ioc" Percales 6c
To Clear the Garment Rooms.
Reductions here jump from dimesto.dollars. We're ready to stand theloss, for we consider it a wise lossand you get the benefit.
LADIES' JACKETS$14.98 Jackets go at $9-98
15.98 ' 10.8813.98 " " " 9 8810.49 '' " " 6.98750 " " " 4-98650 " . " ." 4 69
CHILDREN'S COATS.$8.49 Coats go at $5 OS
6 9 8 " ...•"..."-' 4 48 , .-,,_
549 " .." " 4184 . 9 8 • • ' • ' " " 3 . 4 8
A Busy Week for The Notion Stock.
Just a line for an item, arid everyitem a money saver.Needles 3cPins 3cHooks and eyes 3cDe.Long Hooks and Eyes. 7c......._...;.._.._.•.,Spool Cotton, 6 for 25cStocking Feet 3c pairAngora Braid 7cSilkatene 4c ballioc Hair Rats 7cSpool Silk 100 yards 8cSpool jo yards 4cioc Velveteen Binding 7c... ^
.ijcT.". •'. .''.". '}'.",'"lie"""""'."'"."""20c " '' I5c
All ..Kinds..of Women's Wear.
"Such as waists? petticoats, o~dd"Iots'of undermuslins, flinnelette night-gowns and skirts. These have beenput into bargain lots for a quick dis-posal, but suppose you read on. '$5 00 Silk Waists 13 48Black Mercerized Petticoats, were
50c Corset Covers 39c$1.00 Skirts, muslin, 78c
=MeR!s=ElanneUNight-Diesses-\Yer.e.;
. 50c; goa t 39c ........Ladies'lNight.Dre5'>es.5P.c,go.;aL39,c
75C
$1.00 Wrappers 78c
59C78c
f, _.. More. Bargains For You. ft ~-
thesei areriofiiassihed but theymake mighty interesting reading,' andvery economical buying. p
$3 49 Mackintosh $2.48: 5 00'Automobile Coal $3 481 00 Lace Curtains 79c
2.002.50
.1 501.98
.,Shetland..Floss..8c.oz'.27 in. Eiderdown iOc yd.
.Bargainsjn.Booksiq.dose put.--~i''".oo"Ki(TGioves7'9c
75 " ,, " 59c 'Furs at Great Bargjins..
Mr.Xf\vKlahr
and Mr;mi Mr S Terms and conditions of this sale are SPOT CASH Only,
Sec our lOu counter of solid silver no-velties. S. .W. Cliritsine. 33 East WasHington Avenue WASHINGTON
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. X, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1004.
CH*t. L. S T U T M I I , EDITO-J AND PROFMKTSK
I
The Celebrated Scranton CoilATKBTAIL.
Washington, N.J . , April 10,1002,At the D-, L. &. W. II. 11. Ktofatefl Chutei,
< *t heatl ol nr«l rljtht liund street Above l\ewWIndior Hotel.'
Ktt(r ,„ 0.00 per tonStore ." ft. 60 per tonCbwtnnC;L........... •-"» 0.00per.onI*e» (termed by some com-
panlen No. 2 thentnut) 4.00 per tooDuckwhent 8.00 per tonIllackimltiling or llltuml. n ••••
mini coal ..»• $.00 per ton
WIndio- Orat
K
cover.)• Cca1 loaded direct from rhntwi (fivor.MrMiiii
tawagimi.; . J A U E B K B H I E L D H .
Tho State Legislature will convene nextTuesday.
: ~ J. 2. SMvo has a s s s t &ttrsctfte windowdisplay of the"QiieO[iQaaUty"aho«a,
OomrannloQ services will be held In theFlntLathoraD obaroh of tilen Uudner onSunday, January 17th.
Tae rovUal moetlDgs at tho Baptist- church will be con tinned every night nextweek exoept Siturdny.
Many will doabtlesa be attracted to NewHampton on Saturday by tho snootingmatch to bo held by Beoj. Marlatt.
Tbo cold weather canned some of thefltcam pipes In the Washington Bilk mill toburst Monday rulnlDg about fSO worth of
Tho Petty toy and confectioner* atoruon BeWldr;e uvonuo wsa closed Mondiy.Tbo romaluder of tbe Block wilt bo sold InlUlk.. .; .- -..-. . . . .Locally there was no demonstration over
Ihoadventof tbonowjear with tbe ex-Goptloo ol the xtoglDg of tbo Methodlatoburch boll.
Tba Washington Atblotlo Associationat lta meeting Tuesday nlghteleeted HarryR o d , A. D. Mioton and Joseph Cnmrnlnsto membership,
Jacob Smith, ono of tbo Cornish Oo. em*ployees, expects to leave WashlnRton In ftcouple of weeks, having secured a goodposition ID Newark.
Fifteen young pooplo of Draw Castle andWashington drove to Btewartavllle Thurs-day nfRbt and attondod a danco at thohomo of Floyd Lewis.
0. A. Ford has opened the new yoarWell la a basinets sense. Ho baa contractsto supply too comploto furnlatilngH for fivo^oa"^ In other communltle?.
Klockner of Allentown and Hawk ofBloomabury, boroes of tb« Washingtondiamond last sammer, dropped Into townBitnrday and remained over night.
It has been erroneously stated that thePresbytery of Newton wnnid hold Its wln-tor soeeton at Dolaware on Tdeoday of thisnook, Tbe correct date is tbe fourthTuesday In January.
Tbe Pennsylvania Telephone Company:hln week began glvtag Its patrons tbeaeneflt of an all-nlgbt aud Sunday service.Robert Bryant la t&e youug man In chargeof tbe exonange daring tho night.
Tho new piston for tbo engiuo at thosilk mill, which was considerably delayedIn reaching Washington, came In at noonTuesday. Within an boar It waa In placeand tho mill started up aftor an onforcud
b u m Monday, rulolng abont fSO worth of shot down of a week.The alamnl of tho Washington high
- • • ' Inemen never got oat clearer 1c« thflnthey are harvesting this year. It la aaclear aa cryBtal and fully fifteen Inchedthlok.
Tbo ETAR'S sale list will be started nextweek. Thoeo who contemplate havingpublic sales this season utiould give early
pell-knownnotlco.
A. M. Brink, the formerbatcher of Washington, is astlstlngln thomeat market of Jamea Little at UlenGardner.
Oh rlea Force and hla mother, Mrs,Eiizibttb Force, will today attend thefuLtral of a relative, Henry Brugler ofColumbia. '
Prlsouers who pleaded guilty to indtct-moula laat week will be brought beforothe court at Bolvldero tomorrow morningand Bunteiiced.
Bobool reopened Mond »y after tbe holi-day vacation. Five new pupils were regls-teied—lonr of Albert Bneuzll and one ofGoorgeO. JLowla.
Forty-seven new bookn have been addedto tbo public tcnool library. The newcatalognu, wbloti baa just been printed,coutulna a llflt of 800 b'Mjka.
Tue regular monthly meeting of tboWomun'a Foreign Missionary Society oftho Preebyterlau churob will be bold nextBuuday ufuirnoon at 3 o'clock.
Norman Johnson, complying with thowishes of tho 'boardurst boa returnedfrom Stroudsbun; and la again In chargeof thu dining room at tho tit. Cloud Hotel.
It waa probably too oold for the Oounotl-mon Monday ovenlng for there waa not aquorum present to transact bnalness. AntuijuurumenE was taken until next Mon-day tiigot.
Tbe wlfo of former Secretary of StateKelbey died at a private sanitarium InNBW York, Monday, tbe result of an opera-tion. She waa a daughter of tbe late John
The alumni of tho Washington highschool Is 'rnMng -fnnd* -to pnrchwo anoducatlonal leaf cabloot for ezhlDldngthe written work of tho school. It will bohero la time for the big county exhibitwhich will bo held on Jan 30. _
Mrs. J . Arthur Obrlstlan of, Hacketta-towa died Sunday after a six weeks'111-nesa from tumor of tbe stomaob. She waaabout 25 years old and waa tbo daughterof Samuel Robertson of Beatyentowu. Tbofauomi was bold yesterday afternoon.
The watch-night servljes In the Metbo*dlst church Now Ygar'd ore wcro well at-tended. It Is worthy of note that one oftho attendants was Urn. Sarah Stout, the•god mother of 8«moelL. Stout of Belvl-dere avenue. She In 86 years old and blind.
Jos«ph Dllts, almoflt a life long residentof Uelvldere, aged 82 years, died at theoouuty*8eat on B*tnrd.ty and was buriedTuesday. Ho was a brother of the lateMrs. Daniel Plttengor of this borough andn u i cabinet maker by trade. He wasburled with Hooonto honors.
Elmer P. Werley, well and favorablykaowu among the bualnoss toon of thiscounty an a traveling representative oftbe It. G. Dun Mevcintlle Agency, hasbeen mode nunager or the Allen towndistrict, flucceedmg J . P. Arthur, who hasboeu at tn&t poet for many years,
Snafer & Boam, proprlators of tbe Waab-logton avenue meat murkat, have given optheir lease on the Vasa building and wlll,-about April 1, move aorous tbe street Intotbe Burd storeroom, now occupied by F. 0.Bhurta. Mr. Snurts has not yet decidedupon another location for bis restaurant.
Johnnie Bond, wbo has for thirty-fiveyears travelled through this Beotlon asdriver of a tobacco wagon for n Oildwellfirm, fa welMcoown In Washington aa wellas t i e .neighboring towns. Hla weeklytrip covers,115 tallea, or 5,930 miles a year.Tbe d!»a»ct> covered In tue 35 years footsup to 209.300 miles.
TownBend of.Newton, and was 61 years ».' M»S. John B-Linoedfed iold. .... . ;IffalBBfc-Valley Xosedoy »fl
The aonnal report of Oriental Oonrt,' 4 7 y?**?J*J2gEf f t'*2hort
«"ar»glog character. "over«ur»glQgoar«cier. rf800 out OD Interest and more than $230 intue ireimurer'fl handf. The membtiiehlpon Jau. lit wan 163. : :•-" •: ' }/'
Toere Is a vague ramor that the Lwcfca-wanna Is expeilmentfog with cement fromtbe EJlflon plant at New VUlog* wl'b aview to buying the property. Tne Liott-wftnna uses almost enough cement materialto keep the plant busy." :" ' : ~ ;
Somo young men of Washington arearranging to give a fancy m-Aqaeradedanoeonthe evening of Jan. 28, If th*contemplated plans are carried out, itwill be one of tbe most elaborate affairs ofthe kind ever given in Washington.
Tbe cement train leaving here at 6:80every morning has been BO poorly pat-ronized since tue oement works Btmt downthat it wis withdrawn yesterday. Only
^aeg«7s'?e&t^do7ni^;c£terds;
Uarrte; and May, and one: BOO; maranali,eli living at borne, mourn • a loving wifesnd mcthori tbo church a faithful workerand thecommnnlty A kind neighbor. Tbe(uncral was held Saturday with lntermiDtat Holneaboi-g. «'Tho.-.New. Year's dance given in the
a v a P « a B e i g « 7 s « ? e d ; £ t e r d ;morning. It Is thonght that the abandon-ment Is only temporary*.
County Sup't At wood of Haokettstownand ^pervlalng principals Howell of Pbll-llpsburg and Griffith of Washington st-teuded tbe meetlna of tbe State Teachers'A l I T t th d l t• Association In Trenton three dayiweek. Therei are 190 teachersoounty and 120 of tht-m belong to the aeao-
- elation.The Week of Prayer services at tho
Presbyterian church are being very large-ly attended and mttou solid Interest isbeing manifested. Dr. Johnson is preach-Ing every evening. Tbero will also bomuotlngs three nights next week, and thefollowing two weeks the pastor will havethe omintance of Kev. Dr. Bullle ofHamburg.
~•- WwhlnRton friends have received noticeof the death of Mre. Eoeene Gnlndon,daughter of the late Rtv. R Vanhnron,wiitob OWCFT™ ftthsr br,ss:Js Ks^Ycrk
S I U |iOOrtit>«lihti
rooms of the Washington AthUtlo ABIO-olatlon waa .one of the pleasanteat socialrunotlons that has taken place la S?ashing-ton of late years. It compared very favor-able with the elaborate rtcopttons givenby this organization a few years ago whenthey oommuidkd wide attention. Therewere86 ooaplea present and tbe mnslo wasmuch, better than ordinary. Light re-freshmenta were sarved daring theevening.
Master Willie F. tfattlson waa a i d ehappy New Year's by receiving a letterfrom th« Fred Nlfhtingale Company, ofEsston, bsarisg the Information that hisnates of f6 35, made on the jar of moneyffhloii haa fresa exblblted in their showwindow, waa the nearest to thtt?»»m'jnntoont*l»ed in the j t r . The exact amountwas (8 31 and he, btlng tbe nearest gueaser,hod bMaatrarded tbe j wand lta contents.AUin Thompson brougnt the prize over tohim on Tuesday.
60c Scarf plnn at 10c until Saturday. S.W. (Jhrlstlne, 28 Bast Washington Ave.
Wonderful Nerve.Is diiplayed by many a man during pains
of accidental Cutfl,Woands, Bmlnee, BurnsPoBlds, Sore i'eet or atiff jalnta. But thereIs r-o need for It. Bucklun'a Arnica Salvowill kill tbe pain and euro tho trouble. It 'st&e best Salve on earth for PHee, too 25c,at F . t N. JenicinB' Warren County DrugSton/^: '':y''7':r':"'"
~ - a l o n g time as tbe resolt of an operation to•^ ::-•:. remove tomora.'of tbe^breast.. . .Her, first
; husband waa a Bon of Blfihop Simpson. -,,M r Jamca H. Johnston followed a COB
torn eetabllHhbd revere I yourn ago by piv;Ing nu elAborate New Year 's dinner to ttieetuyloyees of his iiurdware store andplumbing ef-tablfBMnent. Every succes-sive yearly dinner that Mr. Johnator: hasgiven hoAflbown an Increase in the nnni'Eer of employees, indicatliiR tha t fata buBlnets la steadily growing. Tbe good feel-
, _ lng tiltBtlng between ejap.lo.yor.^P^ pm-_ t^ pii>jVwi"waM""iuHiiif«ii«"u-iuribo handBotne
Btioet moaic cabinet which was presentedto ulm.
Ao will bo Been by roferrlnj? to the fivecolumn advurtlfemout of J . Warren Fit toIn this u am bur, Uo propoofln to closo out
~{rig~bcou notfflt d~"to "vacato the premlHosAuril 1, Thontoro-houBt) Is to be sold J t n .26, and should it full In other than bis
~*~ '—"~ "~hitmi— h* L V111"~ d^v tl MM' ~ "^ o' ^^f ' ii' O" ^O""% move to other"q«ari«ra!~He"prefurn to frail
his stock below cost rather than, move It,ii-d baaoonw qnently tboa early lnmignrAt-
~^~ J U ed bh unprecedented cut prlcw Hale ID everydepartment, hi mend of waiting until nti
' Qnsr-atotiablo period. V Tbe prices ntunod lathe formal announoomeat tell -moat elo-•qu-mtly nf hl« determination. ^Tberejjfi nosimilar Block In this vicinity si> large andattraetlTO HH (hut or the Bee Hive, and tneuubllu iwlll doubt leas bo delighted with
l tbo money saving opportunities It oflors.
See what !Ert8tOU(_B^»y8_
)r, the paper nliunger ofmin»her column about
Saturday last dayl^ f l W ^ ^ ^ t
sou oan avoid It. If you hate oorapnnyyou can manago tor.be alono. But whatare?"Q t-otln }f, nUtrtHklnc a few mouth-fuls of food, yon cxporictice each keen dls-trcBsyoa wltn you 1'Rd pmno empty anri
^hungry?; Why.uso Dr t jDavid KonneiJy'fl1 " '. Wrlto to tbe Oal-cnra Onm-
:, N . X , for details and a free
i givenAthlttl
BIttro, "l'rlncoof Magic,"Tho second ID tbo BerlfB of high o
entertainments In tbo Broottway LccturoBnroau sortoa, will bo given In tbo OperaBODSO Wednesday evening, Jan 13. Maro.11 Prince of Magic," In a nowltderlng andfascInatlDg exbllbltlon of uiaglc, uioslc,sbadowgrapby, art and mlrtb, will headtho cast, bcdldo whom Maro's SaxophoneQuartette will render excellent muslotnroucbout tbo ovonlnir. Maro stands ab-aolately without a peer In bis kind of workand tbe doltgbt and satisfaction ex-perloneed by tbote who attended tbo flmtentertalnmontwlUbemorethanduplIcatedat this one. Season tlckota for the remain-ing four ontertalnmonts may bo procuredfit tbo Opera Boose Pharmacy for 90 cenlB;ilnglo tickets 40 centa.
60c. Silver Novelties ot 253. 8. W.Chrlfftlne's. Satorday tho lost day.
Ash Trays 10 cents at Christine's.
$100 n- jnmd, 3100.' 'Tlie remlcra o( tU!n naper will he pleaded to
j»ni Hint ther» Is atlciiHt OIIO drvaded dlij;cft"0 Unit Hcloneo IIRK tiifii QMC to cum In nilUfltnireHund tlint 1H Cntnrrli. JIHII'H Ca-nrrh euro In the only iiuMtlvo euro nowtuimn to tho mciilciu Imtvrultr Cntnrrlirinintrn ronnt1tntloii(il illHi'nue. redUlron ncoiiHtltutlonal treatment. Hall'fl CittnrrliJtiro 1H taken Internally, iictlug dlrfcUy uuoti
the blood and mucous HU'fncen or tlienj-Htviu,litrcbr ileHtrajInK the lountliitlon of the
diBenfle, and Kivtnjt the patient «trL-nnth byliuildlntc utt the comttltutlon nnd ftH«1»*Unicnature In dolnff ltd work, Thu pm|irletoralinvo HO much faith hi ItH curntlve poworH,that they offer one Hundred Dollars tor tiny:a*« thut It fulIn to cure. Scud-for lint ol
'CAddrS? l KF. J . CHENEY & CO.,Tolcdo,0..Sold hy DruKRiHtH, 7Cc.llnll'H Ffttiillv I'IIIM are thDlicBt.
CENT A WORD COLDMN.AdvertUementa under thin head are pub.
Untied at tho uniform mte of onpcfntn worn,but no advertisement will be received for Icusthan 10 cents for the flrat Inucrtlon.
WANTKD—A married man (ao childrenpreferred) to work on farm by mouth;lonao furnished. Apply to James L.
Shields. 1-7-tf.FOR SALE C H E A P — Aa extra large
genuine buffalo rono lu perfect condl'lon.J. VanBosu.163 Belvldore avenao, Wash-ington, N. J. 17 l tp .
FOR 8AXE—My Jeraeycow.atabamalD;good mlik cow or for beef. Jos- Ores3-man, Wanhington, N. J, 1-7-ltp.
WANTED—A yoang man to learn tbeblackamun trade. U. B. Gardnor, Wnah-Inpton. l-7tf.
FAHMBR WANTED—I want a man andbis wife to farm a plnce of 18 acroa adjoin-ing Newark city limit*; will pay «oodwagentogood man. Addro&s Wm. Titus,24 Lombardy otroet, Neffark, N. J, 1-7.
F O B SALE CHEAP—A, good stove and»,lDe, rolling etepladder, lamps, desks,ofQcs cbalra, show cases, oiah register,platform scales on wheule; also groat bar-gains In paints, oils, tinware, hardware,oil etoves, etc. Don't miss this great sacri-fice sale: we can save you money on ourllnooffioode. B. F. Seltzer, Wasnington,N. J. 1-7
FOB BALE—A good sleigh with shiftinglafw—a otirgaln. Thcu, K, Bennett, rtenr
Unlnntown. 17 2tp.FOUND—A house door key. Owner may
have twine by culling at STAR office.W H E N MERCHANTS ARE ODT OP MY
Couau HYRUP, iney may rocwivo anutnorsupply by blinply dropping me a postal.HlobRrd Beatty, "Washington. l tp.
FOR BALE—Jersey oow with calf by hereido. Wm. Miller, above Brass Castle, l tp
FOR SALE—House and lot. No. 61 Yoa-mans avenue. Mrs. Alonzo Hammer, PortGolden. N J. 1-7-if.
FOR SALE—Black English Bpantol dog.Irqntre at tiTAB office. 1-7-tf.
F O R SALE—Straw and hay press, bntlittle uned nnd In Urst-claas order. W. K.Thompnanf BibwurtaylUo Button, N. J . l tp
TUESDAY, JAN, 26— Publio sale of thevaluable real estate of Jacob Fltts, do-ceased, conslstlne of eight properties itiWflahlnjrton and a half interest In Btoreproperty at Oxford.
WANTED—Single men to work on farmby oiouti.; good wages. Apply to JutnoaL. Shields 1 7 tf.
FOB SALE—Fine double parlor heater,been osed very little; also, a range, goodas new. A. B. Qroff, Washington.
Thdioacbers andpupiiaof BchoolNo; 2collected BUfllotent money to pnrchaue ahandsome pUuo of' Wui. H. Roller olEsBton, nhloti they placed In tho echoolast Wednesday. f;^;;: ;:,.;' ^
Martin Flynn la seriously 111 with appen-dicitis.. . •• ii
Liberty Oounoil, No. ii, Jr. O. U. M., iihaving a boom. A few woetes ago eightcandidates were initiated, and at tho l*atmeeting three initiations were performed,three candidates woro elected and eightpropositions were received. This order la!*»?.!tronsf*?- i" Qrford. havlDEr a moraheahlp of 167 The"treiaury"c1)iitKlna$3 202
John Sobarrer of Chatham visited hismother last week.
(Jeorge Dirrlngor has closed his o.VBterbay but will run bis w*Ron as heretofore.
uu"*«rs.^-Tiioruio--Il55gan andr of Ohio spent Otirlstuias with his
motQf r. They were ou tbu trutu that wanwrecked near Connolsvlllu, PH., when a.nniitOtir of po!EOija-!o3E tbolr liver-:-'
Tbe Miaeea Lltzonbergor or PlttBton, PB,iro rlslilns at tho bomoof Mr. and Mrs.Jumsa Wldner.
Edward DjLinay and Mlaa Gnsslsi i t b t th l d
dKim pie nn
A i l 29
WANTED—A man wltn a small family towork on a farm by tbo month or onoyear. House found; good wages. Jnoobtlann, Dai.vllle, N. J. 12 31-11.
FARM FOR REST—Inquire of Mrs. M.M. Jenkins or Mis. A. B. Plokol, opDosltothe Cometery. 12-31-lf.
FOR RENT —Store room, No. 16 EastWoabingtun avenue, Applr • to J^nobWeller. ™ 1230tf.
To TUE PtinLio—The report In circula-tion to tbe i fliCt that my utook of Leblgbcoal Is exhausted 13 without the leastfoundation. W. D. GULICK.
WANTED—Young men to learn tbo Ironmoulder'* trade. We will glvo any sobor.Industrious young man, whether marriedor alngle, an opportunity to learn a goodtrade and avornge better wages while nor*vlngbla approotlcoahlp than he can earnat any ordinary labor lug work. Apply totbe Poran Foundry ft MTg Co, Fleming-1tOD.N. J . 12-31-tf. j
Fon HALE A now 13-horns-power RSSC-llno eudluu. Addresa L, M. 0., oaro ofSTAR office. 12 31-lf.
FBEE—TO tho first person sending metbe camos of ten or more persons in theirtown or vicinity who own a piano ororgan—I will Bond, postage paid, a hand-somely bound collection of tbo IUUMIIpopular music. Thin Is no catch scheme,out a bona lido offer. Address A. D.Minton, Wasulngtoo, N. J, 12-31-tf.
WANTED—To rent a Rood custom grlntmill wltti Kood water power. Addrms, P,O.Box7,Oaliron,N.J. 12 2-1-5D.
AUOTIONEER—Special attention given tosales. D. U. jialues, Danville, N. J .
12»l t tp .FOR SALE—Several choice full blooded
White LtRtiorn rooeters, Wm. O Daf-ford, Washington. 12-2-12tp.
F O R SALE—On easy terms, at a bargain,—the Beattystown grist mill. H. D.Whlto, Boattystown, N. J. 12 24-tf,
Foa SALE OR RENT—Houao nnd store atPleaBantttrove,N.J. AddreesA.T. Hann,Pleasant Qrove, N. J . 12-2 Kf.
Two flrst-clafla jab printers can finditeady employmeut at good wages with'the STAB. . . j
STORE ROOM POK RENT—At 13 Belvldero'.avenue. Inquire of Daniel H. Potty. 12-17tf
Twoduslrablo dwelling bouBos for rent.A. W. Crevellng, Waabibgton. 1217-tf.
FOR SALE—Corn stalka and several tonsof fliie timothy hay. Alex. Andet^on, An-tbony, N. J. • 12-17 tf".
FOR RKNT—Faf m of 1G0 aorea, near Al-len's Mill, tlarmony. Inquire of CbArlottoDeWitt, Woablogton, N. J. 12-10tf.
FOR RENT—Desirable dwelling; also adouble bouse. 8. M. Young, Waanineton.
1210 if.FOR SALE-Three good horaeo: warrant-
ed; cnenp for cash. John O. Weller, llvf-ry-man, Washington. . 12-10-tT.
FOR RENT— ttouse of 10 rooma No. 163West Wit«nington Ave. J . Clark Bnweru.
12 10-tf.FOR SALE OR RENT—Desirable farms
and town properties. Ir noire of J, R.Llndaberry, 11 Broad street. 11 20 tf. j
FOR SALE—New York state seed pota- •toec; vnrleiy, "dtftlo of Maino." ThomasCraig, Buttzvllle. 11-26 tf |
FARM FOR ?ALB—The Morgan Potty \farm, contHinlng HOtnt ninety acres, nearLirlson'ti mill, In Washington township,will be sold cheap by tbe non-residentowner, and on very oaay terus. Greatbargnln aud good chance for man of limit-ed moans Apply at once to* Wm. A.Stryker, Att'y for Owner. 11 26-Sf. |
Positively the nhoapflst pUce for cood!oysters Is J . E. Rlaler's Fish and OysterMarket. 917-tf.
TRAIMBD NURSB.—Miss Annie Duttbrd,medical, surgical and obstetrical nurainR.Adojeau:—yfaHhlnatou.K. J . 1^8-tr
Make your Dollars worK for
you; begin the new year by
opening an account in the
savings department of the old
First National Bank of Wash-
ington, N. J,, where you
know it is absolutely safe and
earning 3 per cent, interest.
Joseph B. Cornish, President.
W. S Rittenhouse, Cashier.
Come at once and secure one of these line overcoats at the greatsacrifice. Some odd overcoats at nearly half price. Surely the bestopportunity offered you in a long time to secure an overcoat at such a:price for fine goods. J '.;
This freezing weather has almost flooded us with repairorders, but with my force ofpood plumbers I am able to
• J!±*~ ihandle the rush and keep everybody thawed out.
James H. Johnston
DvfELLtNQB and other properties forrent. Apply to Wm. A. Stryker, Att'y.
WANTED—Competent woman for gener-al hoiuuivork Is small family. SteadyDOBition at arood wasea. Address, P. O. 3,,care. Star, Washington. N. J.
WANTED—1.000 live plgo, clean and nice,(35 pounds and upwards) at the highestoaah price. If you have any for sale writeme. Wm. Tlnsman, Port Mnrrav, N. J.
11-12-tf.
Absolutely PureTHERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
>nco:purutcil {"lurch j rd , 1 6 ; ^
....THE...- .
MORRIS COUNTY1
SAVINGS BANK'Morrlstown, New Jersey.
P B E B I O E , T - H E N R V W. MILLER.
VICE-PRESIOENT—AURELIUSB. HULL.
SECBETAUT AND TREASURER—H.T. HULL. :
ASSETS, $2,642,845 02LIABILITIES,- - - 2,401,384 94!SURPLUS, - - - 241,460 08JNTEREST is declared and paid in Janu-
ary nnd July of encti year from theprofits of the previous six months' busi*
©nPOSITS made on or before the 3rd r^day of January, Av.nl, Julyt'onil Oc-
tot^r draw interest froVAe.firk dnv of•an.l mouths reii|)ticMvely, "~>y
CnrredDonilence Sollctti-d
WANTED
The people of Washington and vlcinltv totake a chmcc nf a life time. FOR THENEXT THIRTY DAYS we will pjper any sizeroom, not exceeding 12x14,
forpaper and worK included.
Belter £ "a* equa Ivh it
r WeB e r £ q p W illpaper \ourhou e *ith ut removing vour
t All work td S dr it t r n
csrps . All work guarar-teed.postal, telephone or cal.
vourSend
H. B. FEGER'SPhone 43-A
1008 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA
nootbat they were ni*rrlodnrt . _ * »i_ ' ' _ . ^ p 1 L , . 1>u April 29,1D03, at ttio'pareonnee of Lhe
»resrn t«ri»i» onuroh In Waahlugton byllor: ID. B. Engliiud.
Thn body of Mr, Tonwa Coley of Sornn-ton wiu brouprnt, tiaro Buuday aud the earMan hold in at, Hose's OALOOIIQ obmcli bitov. Futhor 51cConnoll, Iuterineut la tho _Otttbolto cematery. j •
bharob^lield in" 8OI>O1Z"HB11, oamo to a j o-'-- " •—--•--- evonln^,';:when tho prizes •
; ; M!»3f :Johatind Mnrtlii *secured, tlio .Darlqr:."orpan.^tho. diamondInR wotit to'"Mary''ATYD Kltn'pltV tbo Etold
Special Inducefnents j1 a I
!i are now being offered on thex handsomest line of
Saturday, Janiiary§||||we offer our entire stock of handsome OVERCOATS at the great sacrl- 'J(ice of 25 to 40 per a n t . discount. Not a coat in reserve ; every one v r;jmust be sold, no matter how good or what the loss. Here Is what l t -;~
Every $ 4.00 Overcoat now'' 5.00 Overcoat now" 6.00 Overcoat sow" 7,00 Overcoat now" 8.00 Overcoat now
1000 Overcoat now12.00 Overcoat now15.00 Overcoat now18.00 Overcoat now20.00 Overcoat now25.00 Overcoat now30 00 Overcoat now
$ ; . 3 o o - • • • • • - • ; • • • £ • ;
::; 4 . 5 0 ' • • • . ' . c L - l i *• - • • 5 . 2 5 1 • • • : ^ / : : r y
6.00 :•• : ' 7 . 5 0 > . - . - • • : : ^ :
9.00; r ,- 1 1 . S 5 - J " • •rr-'13.50 :15.0018.75 ;;.:22.50
Special N o -We also offer every piece of Winter Underwear in our store at the
nreat discount of 25 per cent., right in the heart of the season, and younever needed more underwear than you do this cold weather, and youwill never buy it cheaper. Look and see what it means: .. ,
25c. Fleece-lined for boys, shirts or drawers, now 19:.50c. Wool Fleece-lined, men's or boys, shirts or drawers, now 38c.
50c. Jersey ribbed, in a dozen colors and nearly all sizes, inboth shirts or drawers, now 38c.
75c. Fleece-lined, shirts or drawers, all sizes, now 56c.1.00 Wool or Fleece-lined, in all colors and sizes, now 75c.
1.25 Camel's Hair, the finest in the market at price, now 1.00.1.50 Red Wool or Fleece-lined, nearly all sizes, at 1.13.
We carry the largest stock of underwear in this part of the Stateand this is your opportunity to secure a good lot of it at,a small cost.Will pay you to buy it even for next winter for it will not be as cheapthen as now. Don't forget this great sale starts Saturday and willcontinue until every garment is sold, but no lots will be replaced thisseason, so come early before you miss some of the good things offeredyou. One price to all and for spot cash only.
gryant Clothier and furnishes'
A/B.Groff&Bro.The Seventh Day of the new yearstarts llie - • -,
Great January Reduction andClearing Sale of Ladies' Coats.Furs and SkirtsCould any reason be more opportune from your point of viewthan this for a clearance of these handsome garments. It's thestock-taking man, however, that you're to thank for thesemarked reductions on these garments. We want to get rid ofthem before he puts us down for too large a stock, so here'syour chance for savings of 25 to 50 per cent, from original prices,which themselves were unequally.low.-.. ^ . . . .... , -. ..
At $3.75 Coat that was $5.49At 4.50 Co it that was 6.98At 7.00 Coat that was 10.49At 7.50 Coat that was 11.49
AtAtAtAtAtAtAt
$ .901.252.002.754.505 007.00
FurFurFurFurFurFurFur
thatthatthatthatthatthatthat
waswaswaswaswaswaswas
$1.252003 5o4 795.497.49
1149
B We have a few fine GOCD WATCHESm
111 T f l W f l S !a't fatna°!lir«thredu"?lonSa 'llon't "toS l l a W Y 1 1 J t M t w e d 0 r e p a i r |n K a n d d 0 l t rU | ,t.
wntob to Mlctiary A»Lei S mlHli, and tbo (50 in
gold wflB divldtd between Michael Sneoc-ny,'Jfttnw DWRnyoiirt OharleB Belba.
To Cure a Oold In Ono Day ji — *tL2*stl?e ~Brom?^.Pn!nin« - Tablets.A.11 druggists refund the money If It fallflto eure...B. W, Grove's Blgnature la on
0 If you are wise, you will not
neglect to comeS 41 E Washington Ave, WASHINGTON, N.J.
buying.
X K. COOKE,LOCATION ON THE CORNERBUSINESS ON THE SQUARB
llnnmtffl from Kniton to
936 Washington Street,HOBOKRN, N. J
Hall Orion Promptly Filial.
Special S&J.e of UsedPIANOS and ORGANS
HAVE ON H\ND several second-hand instruments,ILAji taken in exchangFduring the holidays7 which we will"
sell at a very low figure owing to a Uck of floor space.The instruments inc ude a Cornish upright, slightly used; aMuehfield, in good condition, used by an artist; a good Corn-ith organ and a Needham, all of which have been at the fac-tory, overhauled and put in first'Cliss condition.
[Fgffi|B WOULD LIKE to call your attention to the smallKJjJ musical toys we are selling at a loss to clear them out.
We are sole agents here for the Edison Phonograph,-wliR'n uri'iic-uuiy uetfel-i~iiiKMm"inatifirie'=b*n-ine-marKet;—
Al 0 Sheet MUMC, MUSIC Books, Music Rolls, Guitars, Banjos,Mandolins, Harmonicas, and everything in the music line.Gtvelis a Lali u;> A vi&uul ,~)0u are welcome.
; Yours very truly,;
W I L B U R C. N I X O j l
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. .1., THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, U04.a
JANUARY SALES• A T -
LAUBACH SEASTON, PA.
Big reduction sale of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Coats. Plenty of time
to "wear winter coats and big bargains
are fiere for von.
All Furs reduced in price
Special sale of Muslin Underwear
Special sale of ^iuslins, Sheetings, Table
•\ Linens, Crashes, Towels, Etc.\ .
v New Embroideries and
. White Goods a l r e a d y
Bargains in Carpets arid Curtains.
EASTON, PENNA.
PUILLIPSBURG.
Mr. nnd Mrn, Jncoli A. Kolt, of I'hlt-npHtntrt,-. entertained nt itlmicr on NewVoar'H day Mr. nnd Mm, W m Blilmcr,of Miirtin'H Creek. I'a.; Mr. iinU Mr*.Jolin II. Vomit:. Mr. nnd Mm. it. It.Vnnnntt.i. Mr nnd Mrx. Van Yountf. ofKnckNhunt; Mr. nml M M David R l'ur-KVI. of New VltlitKc; Sti-wiirt KrlltM nmlfamily, -of Klovvnrlnvll!e; John FrlttKami liitnily. of I'lillllpsliuri:: MIHH SunanA. Kelt nml Ml** Annie 8. lVlt. of KIIM-tnn. In tli<< evening they ciitiTlnlnudC. Setir;imr., of Alk-ntinvn: Mr*. KntvStauftur. of KiiKton, nnd Mr. mid Mr«.I-Mwanl Shinier, of stacker town, I'a.
John Merrlrk. Hired Cl yen re. diet) atl I I ' t h t ' ' t d l l t
STEWARTSVILLE.
Harry Wi-llir, who linn bei-n withIt'KitrH. IJHIIIUCII. of KiiMton. for ii miiii-
-*r at yciir*. linn xcvt retl IIIK connectionwith that lirm nnd ncci'pU'd n potdtlonnn Kllk btijoi with nn Important hoim*In New York city. Mr. UVlii-r1* familywill not move to New York, at ivaMlfor the. priseut.
Dr. Wnrrington In very proud of hlutn<w gold hr.uled innliicca vane u' " " pr iwnt from a dear friend. I
ler'H cyea Hpnrklul. mid hl»CIHMTUT thiin usual * ' "
If fllHt fulling H113W •. ordered hlx Mtablu 1:tt>> on, nml have them
Mid-ins ht'enKciigun,
I wi*
Vox. ..He. who nnrry nml Bet every thins InL. . . J . i n V H At tin- rrxlilrnrc of Mr. nndf Mr. ntul M
h Main * l rn t .wan nearly nxnuvxiiiU'd bv < ,.r.v. t "i" . t .
>„ „..,.- s i r """•"""•'• A tioctor j K"5fs nd^-s'iiiiiiIMw.ml Allnm IIM opened a clprar our ln«is mul In
•?tor<. on Alain atrcct. pviir out »nil NiTlu> I, C. l(. U. lii'lil n leap year ttanco! Our youni: ndKlibor. Alplin, Is cer-
111 l'iirocliial hall on Now Year's nUrht. t ilnly prnKr«8-«hiK: In lulilittnn to otherIl.i> nuiiul. the little son of Mr. and lmi>rniviiu-iil«. Hie corniT Minn- nf the
Mri Hmvinl c.ir»y. of Sltareavtn now II inlliil plitireli M lalil on 'iura-atreot. lias lm-n »t-rloinly 111. ,'lay lant wvi k. and Aljtlui In not ri-ally
Salt pork is a famous old-Ur™t?ien." fashioned remedy for con-
.l1,1!,1^sumption. "Eat plenty of"t,r pork," was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man*,!"; can stomach it. The idea
, behind it is that fat is theI food the consumptive needsmost.
Scott'sEmulsionisthemod-The Lehluh Valley Traction company
has put on two oxtra CUM to carryI workmen to and from thu injjcrsoHPlant.
II ve
eharse to theJustin* of tli
A. II. llnhlen-H horw Jumped In. front £" o'r c f t i U o
, „„„ ««n. i. »HK 1 tWS °Z
ftl
method of feeding fat to A GREAT SLAUGHTERi Pk i
of a trollt-v ear ono day Insl weekwas so badly Injured that It had tikllliil. , i'1!*' "hiVf others havlnt,' buslneas r
The work upon Hie construction of tlons with aueh nf'llclnls.
of he had nentlier. 'printed neeounlH of the recent theatreMr. and Mr*. Jiweph IIow.-ll. of Main are In chleac* In which moru than
street, celebrated their twenly-secand 1.000 human beings were killed and In-wediuntr anniversary In a DUIIIK man- Jured, the majority of whom were wo-
" — ..• . . . . . . . ^ V | | r k j
.mpor?-' the consumptive. Pork is too™n«?um!).ll"Aoc"refil Suiy rough for sensitive stomachs. OF CHICKENS
lr efined of
thai , I P . y dutt Is the choicestprepared for easy digestion, usually iiu'iowest.
U d d Chi
penpr i f l l l v on KMln all the time, consequently a pro-c :>p« .u iuy jUtt b the choicest, while our pikes are
usually Ihe'lowest. . J
Feeding him'fat "in this Undressed Chicktns 12c: per/lb.way,which;is often the only '
dIn special ollleer nt the Warren Voun- nltles within l«l miles of New York I • i . , • i , , , "W a™ failledry. met with a serious accident while metropolitan, we ot.lliij iirovlnocn. »u- • IVIJ',1 IS h a l t t i le b a t t l e , DUt Ground Salt.
iyVj™V,vn?V'l5dl.lV..vi!yl'fc.wMs'>.!°» .Ul™.lr;'*1AV.V'V'.'!'-'r...V,':1='s."',.""!!!"«:,Scott's Emuls ion does m o r e RIITTFR r,
bait, as well as much
.standing; slipiied and he fell to the'ground, landlni; upon a stunu walk, aiTwo ribs were broken and he was oth- tl!erwlse hurt. Ill
Tho rhlllipshurc I.o.lBe of Elks on "'Xew Year's day distributed dinners to , "
In number of needy I'hllllpsburi; fam- ','•The members partook of a pig ,.,'
< In the evening. ,,
iiS2u of us kno
tr.ipa kn
does morethan that. There is some-
BUTTER and BUTTERINtare specialties.
ro;i»t at their rooms I
Ptiu«rimfinn!?erl«r<lH NVwhYorkSllh»tnCno t h i n g a b o u t t h e C o m b i n a t i o n Save money* bv buvlng vour Freih,
i'^fffiSll S j r S S ; of cod liver oil and hypophos- ^ ^ 1 , ^ 1 ^ f ^ :f1.yiSi\h^°5^.&nKRLcf; l'hlt« i» Scott) Emulsion AvfnH'c C.rnrprv•tlif ^V.'itnHtro'jilH' thttt°wiHmdimrUi?i l ' 1 : l t P U t S l i e W ^ ^ e mtO t h e
tnr.Harry Itnlsizor nnd MIHS Knthnrfno
Stoulior. both of PhlMlnshuri,', wore . , - -married lnsl Wednesday by itcW G. A. precaution!* are taken UKiilnst rirt> foiIlriienel, pastur of St. John's Lutheran any Krent Iocs of life lo occur." Some- tChureh, m—\'ie homo of tho bride's how Unit reminds us of the fnmoim 1parents, on P irael 1I1H. Only tho Im- I'oast of l'olkv Siinorlntt'n'lpnt nyrnrs.medkite relatives were, present. wlii-n.sit the zenith of his rolpn. with
Joseph Calville died nt thrco o'clock reference , t o a
t I l c White Chnppl (I.on-on Ni'\v Yp'ir'H ilnv -\t bin >innii> nn don) ninrdcrs. nnd Its consentient re-
Lewis'«tr}e.'.1 nft,r in^lncS. of"1 yea? »«••« ^J"^^lviJtlB.^I'!*!"1"..*?
parts and has a specialhlt-f of tho fire department who' _ f * .,_ „ , , - - - -that a like calamity "could i HCtlOll Oil
In Now York. Inn many
" "" ' will be
Lewft Street nfl.r in Illnii* f i ™ »«»•• "in Inncent victim to sustnln theFrom ,l™p»y. lie ! n " « w f . ' S J !'r"K- Th« Sew York •'Sun" my. truly.anil lonvM n widow. Ho was 11 French- ' ? l l o ^ v c n l 1 I0,', " " ' forecnut. mon»nro«man and had been in this CDuntry t l 1 0 Ofi l l-' ; ICJ ° r t l l t ; Procautlon.about twenty yean
Kdward Holley hns opeimarket on Pursel's Hill.
Mr. ami Mrs. Oliver Carhnrt fr.ive
athor.New
orlaln nmonkeyll dd
the forty ^ . ^ l o j e d ^ monkey wronehor^edding « the Kdlson Plant, fell dead at the tiuar-and Fill- r y w h n e o n h l s w n y t 0 work Monday
o i supposedly f o h t dl
Georne Kase, a well known residentof this town, was strlcktsis last Thursday night. Y o r k o n Monday 1;]
Mr. and Mrs. Itobcrt Carhart lastThursday nlyht celebrated the forty-sixtli anniversary of their wedillnitheir home, corner of Morrismore streets. morning. Supposedly from" heart dis'-
Kate, ivlfe of Frederick Bowl, a ease.Morris canal boatman, died lastThupi- O n T u e s d n y pveninR last week Ioka
, day from cancer or the stomach. Her Trlho 1 o K M •• elected J w Flvnn&A9
0C?Uft
PrCd'i<in t h ° C a " a l b° a t < S h° JulSor'-sVgamore. L b S EJ^Helle?was JU years old. ; Keeper of Wiimpum. David "WormanThe health Inspector reports Phil- and Charles G. Apgar Trustees.
lipsburg entirely*free from contagious, , ^dlsoaae. _ • , . . * °,"—:—"—'SvhHliel'J "Barber, • who'wda~f of mSiTy j • ~ ^ '*" TOHriSOKSlTHC."""years a resident of Phllllpsburg, diedat his home in Jersey City Friday af- The social which was held in thoternoon, from injuries sustained by Christian parson-ape on Wednesdaybeins: run down In the Jersey Central .evening was not largely attended, the.Railroad yards In that city, where ho proceeds amounting to about (6 only,was employed as train despatther. He Mrs. Celia Hand, of near Southtown.WUH CO years old. The burial was made has rented part of the Rush house, and'• "• will move there in the spring.
- Nearly all have their ice houses filledmust of thfin beins compelled' to drawthe Ice from Glover's Pond. ;
A frreat many people, young and old,"" vllli measles and whooping
See our, magnificent display. We never pffered a line
: It'is-hpt necessary to select pne at an extravagant price
(to present a good appearance, we have them with wool 'sergeJinings as low as $10; better grades at $12 - and $15 and sillc'lined;throughout at $20. ;, 1^ <£'A/- ; Others at ?j8.50 to $30—some in the popular belted style,and others made ^2 inches long,'which we will be pleased to
XRANQU1LITY.
Mr.-rind Mrs, George Youngs gave a'turkey .dinner at their beautiful homer ^ ^ 1 1 ^ V"1 . .0". X e w . Y e i i r < s -Jay. C 0 U K h .
%vere Rev. T . ,ivitod •Htiin WHson and^lrs . Kl^abvth Bell, of this place.Ir'"and Sirs. Almand Dunn gave aier party on.Tuesday of last week.
•The KUe-sts wore -Mrs. Buckley Parksmid son, Lewis Xt. Itunion and wife, J.S.\Labnr and wiftV Roy. Mr. Stout andwife. Mrs. Anna Ilatsnui\ uhd-Miss •Mit-"
otlll very
wifeLol
_.. farms nf^tlio late MalissaShot well will lj.j .sold nt the Allamucliyhotel on^Kamrdiiy. J:umnry 23, by theexecutor. John Ii. JOIIGK. \ }
Mrs. K. Kvimedy aiid ifl:pieman spent,.\\*w Year's :i
Hamilton, of near. Greensville. iwill in a Trenton hospital with t>pneumonia.
Miss Ella Budti. ot near Fretlen, gavea large dance at her home 011 NewYear's night. ^ • - . -"-'"Wnil.inv.'AVcstbrook, .living-' .oh!''thefarm known as the "George B. Drakefarm, has purchased *,of Mrs. DavidMains thu farm known as tho Shawfarm, near Yellow Frame Church.. '.-,-
George Hand and friend,''Sir. Morgan,ere callinp.oh Johnson-on- Thursday.U?st. . Mr.
Pormider. who lives with' them," said'thijy .vvutit to bod at their usual iiouibut some.-time In the night Uc heartthem ciuarelllnff, and it' scorns thenthey ..wore'.up . ruul-firouml -the'*"Mr. Dormitla trot up between live amisis o'clock in the tinKoss^Di
Junction School: Report. X
^Report, of the Junction Public Sfor.\thc^teJ'm--cndihgi:Decomber
- - School Departmentrning nnd-ho found' KIU'n>rSr.|-, Miss PhlppK, teachers— weeks, retur
his :}vlfc"lyins d^a1 ' total >\itimtirrv:~rnrollctl^-4q;^-average. •-1-Tlio~>>i:tt.-i:t'iiiTanobi-o£ bTol*'ru1i»lj^\MtMiun«d--37;-'UVuruBu- diiiiy-at i Uimrcn on-
dlSW.Sed
A samplesent free upon request.
lie sure that this picture Inthe form ot a label Is on thewrapper of ever/ bottle ofEmulsion you buy.
SCOTT &BOWNE,
CHEMISTS,409 Pearl St., N. Y.50c. and $i; all druggists.
HOPE.
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. nilenberKer re-turned to their home In Junction Sun-ti.iy aftor spending tho holiday vaca-tion with friends here and at Stiawnee.
Miss Gertrude Lack returned to herhome in Brooklyn Saturday. j
Misses Tillie Vanllouten and FannyHopping, nf Newark, camo tip with Kd-car Ho well. Jr,, Thursday -to- wtui nfew days. Tjiat t-vening about tlilrty-flve of their young frionds gatheredat the home of G. C. Howell. in 'honorof ttiuir son Edgar, ami a dance washfld to ' music • by-Jeruiiif Kuatoittiildcr,
Miss Mabel Kostenbader returned toKaston Monday, accompanied by heraunt. Mrs. Mary Tiailey. j
Alii*s Sadie Gtbbs entertained aboutfiO or her fricnd.s Xi-w Year's night In Ihonor of her -school friend, Miss Plnkel,of Deck*.Ttnwn. . j
^Messrs. Frank Hartung and friendi_.of Newark, have been guoats of hisbrother. Rush Ilartung.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J;-,VusIer grave "a din- - - • • • 1ner to their immediate family New J»me out of every ten men nnd wunionYear's clay. Those present from a dis- have rheumatism in one form or anutlior;tancu were: Mr. and Mrs. II. S, Warner ' sumctiuuu there's pain, soiiU'tinifS swcl-and son. nf Newark, mul Mr. and Mrs. lin»s: liuw mid a^iin .simply a s-nU'iiL'ss, lmtAndrew \ \ arnor. Hackettstown. Mr. o f u , n I I 0 svinploniM thut the putiunt r«jcu«-
Give the Boya Start. \
Present him with a bankbook—a first deposit in the EaslonTrust Company, j Encouiagehim to save. Make a manof him. <
Three per cent, interest paid.By mail, if you can't come.
THEEASTQN
COMPANY,EASTON, PA. .-:;••
Kheaimatism Cured.
rnor, Hacketand Mrs. Charles Warnerthe next day.
Cornell Hartman has purchatShultz lot noar Howard and willJames I. cooke's farm in theand move oii-liislati ' lvpurchasi . ,p e r t y ; ' • ; •• • . ' ; ' - • ' '
Miss Matilda Swnyaf rntcrtniri^d Mand Mrs. K. C. Hall," Mr. iitul Mrs. John
Mr.•ntortalnod nj^saa rheun
Uhutmtatltflii Vs n'ifispajicorihi- Mi»oil, mulcan lie permanently trnivil only by drivinythe disease germs out of the system.
5 ft •:.
BaKer, jZonkciiOHer and
Tee Cream maRer.We arcniaking a specialty uow
of Cakes'ofi'AIIKinds.' "Weshair"
not say more than to.invite you
to test the late products of this
bakery./We kuuw what the re-
sult will be, for we are sparing
no pains to build up the largest
trade in this county.
GULICK'S OLD STAND. ,
Special DiseasesOP MEN AND WOMEN
GUARANTEED CURED.
DR. BOWERS. SPECIALIST;Over 20 yMr-T pracitee. Ill* lon« noeiUcelH thf iK'niln* nrt make* him nm«t*r eOver 20
sncelH the. Ill* lon« noemake* him nm«t*r
t h t d
noeiUsncelH thf iKniln* nrt make* him nm«t*r e*,tJiln profef-'nn in citrinjf nctitf or chruntr d!i3f-fiiHeH with renowned HHCCCHH.' Uatnrrluif the-h d l nimncli ntul t u w e l ; I lKrtieiunaltptnfemnlc upnkn
rulllati nlfkVte
owned HHCCCHH.Uatnnimncli ntul tuiweln; iI
py n-ut hnimncli ntul tuiweln; iIj
drop-y, n-uitim, honrtM. Inward pftln kid
e tc ' v
pepiln,nrt dlnciue.kidney dl§-
M.C. ruiHaK Hlrkii'-iti*. ct&i'If (ncurnVite. JMI will ht told HO.
,. speeiAuf;All liluml dlm-iictf'*, cancer, itumorB, ulrerg.
pllc.i. ecu-nm, tcttvr,rptmp!cg, etc.; blrllt-' 1,-PIIIIPK, brown HiiotA remnred (orererj
" " " tnuTea
Tociiri'tM to build up, not to tear (]„,.„.to •treiiijttien.not to wt>nken. :,:
ConHtilmlion nnd mlvlco by mull or lanice (re« and confide' tial.
0fflce:'l56 Northampton St., Easfon=Otllce ltoiir«—0 n- m. K> 8 p. m.; BuudAjs
LO a. in to 6_p_.;m.' .: i ,L ., .ConBUltatlon In KtiRllrih or German.
^PHOSPHATES,? ROOFING,; SHINGLES,| - a n d all k inds i 'o f*Bui ld ing
Mkteriais.
I thoteatoirlnc
and Mrs. K. C. Ilall. Mr. iitul .Mrs. Joiin . _ . , .
^ . w s v ^ ^ v i A ^ v Rheumatic Specific'.'The annual busiiirKs mectinfT of the . f
Son,Broad "St, Washington, N. J.
Hope.Christian chureh iins In-' * 1 January 2 to Jiu
po.st- for twenty years Ii• D, at uU otiier niudiciiiii. I "I 1I:K1 rheumntisn|J.?.?.£ " "both iKiuda wwe dm
atul treauiietitn iui.
Mr ten yeirs. rinirci
The watch meeting Thursday nltrhtvas .well attended in tho M. E. Church.
Misses Alice and Ethel'Seals, of An-landale, were entertained ' by their.tint, Mrs..'Theodore Seals last week.
They returned homo on Saturday.-••••• :
• Mr. and' Mrs. -.UlHonson.'liocltaway, spent f.until-Sunday .with tin., foi
t0 l" •idrc
eeks, returned nlso.lnm>-iit -
Y '
Thuir son. R:iymottdhere a couple of
4yeaw.
Sold b y a l l . d n n r -Ki la or direct, ifi.00abotMc.
]f younio not 1111-(lerstntKl y o u r casethoroughly, write to
i!lly/n"]<HT"l!e"'w'i'liKoss;D.oni!h!a;a«t! hla :>vifc-lyins dta(l ' ' tnt^! ">,uimlirr^'rnr(illc;tl^:;40;_;;"avcrag'C. "--'J"h0~c-nt.-vtatnn>•• nt -1n — (11.—OHi'l.-itirtii- fc'.",",!"<iii the'kiicht;]! iloui-'iiiTa.-nobi-o£.•bTooil.'*'ru1i»lj^\MtMiun«d---37;-'UVuruBu- <laiiy-ut- 1 Church- o""n- Now^Year's :hight brought- «I)lllIt is supposed that he in. a nt of anger toiHliiii(jg\aii;:.porccntasp of atteniiailfce.; n. good sl^ed crowd. Those who tookshot and killed his wife and then shot n»-' Graminjir department.-- Mlsa BlancKe I part did credit to themselves The pro-•himself.-tliQ'CliaVgii t ak ing effect in-his Kulk-r, tea\her—totiU: number unrollc'd ; cecils were $21, nearly all of this .sum •••rlerht breast. The Riin laid by his side. •'-; avoraffSSjuiml/er". enrolled 29; aver-, being net.It is • supposed that there had been-J'fi'0 dally attendance ;25; -percentage o£-throb shots fired as tliore was one emp-"'IltLl-'11(5i|ne<; ;'*. Intermediate depart-ty -shell found, iris wife was formerly 'montXMlsjs Llifelo Cniter, teacher—to-a Miss'l-iosey.- The double funeral-taken tal mrmboi^em-ojlled -19; avenige nura-placo tomorrow (Tuesday) at 'tho An- »e*" enroHea, -lartveraKc daily attend-dover M.. E. Church. Rev. Wm. Stout <i»cc. 9C.\ Primar* department, No. 'i,
ill d t th f l i M i s s 1311a'Thipps teacher to ta l niitn•ill conduct the funeral ...sisted by ncy. Mr.. Cain." " ton."". ' ' '•(
m.viceB l
t <i»cc. 9C.\ Primar* department, No. i,-- Miss 1311a'Thipps, teacher—total niitn-
h l l d 1% e lvices.-as- Miss 1311aThipBui-lal • at hor -enrolled 1
l l d 23;ayer
p p , a h e o l niitnhor -enrolled 1%; average numler en-rolled 23;-ayeraRe dltUy attendance 31;p r c n t a g e of att<jiulanco 94. Primary
r t m e n t "T4oj ' •*«••*•••'*-<— • - ••
"Was a Hummer."v 13. E. Bice.' of Xowiirk. wriChristmas numbert h i k biChristmas number was a liummei. Ithink your subscribers ought to giveyou a special vote of. thanks f actuall l t i th diti t
Iht-clmlijM'for.ai.VItc."-'::--
AXDTiKW'S SPKOIPIC CO.
Miirrisifiwnl.K. J, -
For sale in Washington at.oy
THE CARTER PHARMACY
a spely'goltinff tho edition out nt all, con-sidering the manifold dlfilcultles under
h i h it id"sidering the manifoldwhich it was issued."
number enrolled 1CI; a.veVflge\dally at-tendance lilt; percentage df attendance35 Oi — - _^;.__..._\™X.....A-™-__
AtlriHNiiioivvVis^orritouirTunis Drcntli last Saturday.
withit
I Tor the term (ire a s follows: iMncinal'sSarah McLean was stricken room—Ella Transue. H a z e l \ Smith,
paralysis Thursday and. ia hi a George Higgins, John Mellck,^ Rpy
C. II. Albcftson Is having his ico' S ' "^ Katie Snyder. Misa'Butler'a^roo^ihouse •••filled. ~D. D. Wolf Us iloinj? the—-Mamie Iilggins, Margaret IliRglnsKwork. ' Wllber Hack, Thomas Fenwlck;, Miss
Harry Hayes and wife entertained £™j£/s vvSur^Mniiil '"vS ullmT^vcompany. New Year's day. ^ _ j ateu ^ ^ ^ ^ S d n T l l i r :John Wheeler gave his son--'.Plorson ' garot Kitchen. Maggio Vanardsdale.
and bride aireceptlon last Saturday. j Dora. Suoter. Miss Phlpp's room—Har-"vy'm.l Fleming, of, Newark., spent a ' ry Krauss, Olive Moor, Arthur Riddle,
few days with-relat ives near Danvlllo ; Alice Sueter. Miss Feathorman's roomlast week. , . . —-Margery Crater, Atabcl Dirking,
Ayres.Cummins and wife, Mrs. Mary 'Charley Suo t~Cummins and Mrs. Andrew SImanton. 1 " 1 0
were entertained nt dinner , by Mrs. •George P. Wyckoff in Washington, last I
Sue tor, CDirkm*
ater, Mabel DirkingClarence Vanardsdalc
tf"tlie1oystcr"aup=T'' ':7aHbFat' 'WeU^bhVbf*tlic^ifrvlvlnR ;"" " """"idea sixty actors in tha t , astonishing epic, tells'
I tho story Himself in. the January Mc-Mrs. George Mott. of Wllkes-Biirrc, Ciuro's. Tho Libliy Prison was tho
and.son. . aro,.tho..guoata::of-Mra.^Jotm- i place.whore-were_confined,.riglit In thethanXiInnaborry'for~iC" few 'days; rcontro"ofrtllehmond,"'somcrilvor hundred
Coiifca:e"ratc^capftal.~v:vVcll3'telIs"of^th'e"tunncl ing; iof . tho.escape by . l t of some
Don't try cheap cough medi-cines. Get the best, Ayer's
VJpherry';.PectoraI. What arecord it has, sixty years of
_ dnctor.-if-? i v f\"u se~ir foVrcbughsf
colds, bronchitis, and/.flllthroat and liirig troubles. '':-'.!.! imvo found tiial-Ayvr'ft OliiiVry Pectoral
" " ' "" ' " — irodcrlljor "
rt|KSi"i«;
.T»*• f o r . ^T&S:
i>''
WISE PEOPLE:-Buy~thcir=groceries-ai-tlie~Biue
Front Grocery because they get
the best goods for their money.
"Eyerything-guafantee'd^give^aTP'
isfaction or your money back. _ _
All kinds Canned Goods
Finest Teas and Coffees
Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Apples,
Butler and Lard
•••-•• 4 Cape Cod Cranberries.
Prompt delivery,
i-prder^and seeJf.wecan please.you,
L M. DAVIS, Prop:
GHASiFORCE,101 Broad Street.
:> WASHiNGTON, -• N. J.
BANKER XND/
:UeaIer .n'StockPN^naii',; Grain, CoBee and
Cotton. BUJH and ael'B for immediate or Tn-
inre delWerj on niBrBim Direct prlT&to vlro
.toNew^York and Chlcalrol-JL- . 1 , ^ VJl'J^
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
A FULL LINE OF
•Horse Blankets, • Harvjeaa,Whips, Hbrise: and Carriage'goods at very'low prices. [
