attention housekeepers! you'll choose these clothes housekeepers! uiu.pi cmi "ha two...
TRANSCRIPT
XII. NO. 33. CRANPORD. I*. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900. THREE CENTS
Attention Housekeepers!
UiU.pi
CMI
"Ha
Two ranges in the space of oneThe Plain, Cabinet Gfenwood Coal and Wood
, range haa a complete gas range-attachment
, T t t GaTOvui a»4 Brollla*compartment is bolted to the top of coal range.It is handy to set at without stooping, and
'takes no extra floor space in kitchen.
A Thn« B t m t r Gas SJwlffitted flush with ranee top provides ampleroom for cooking and boiling. ~
' If«larttainmmtefBalUm*br*f«lr«4both the coal and gas ovens can be operated at the sametime, using one for meats and the other for pastry.It saves time—saves room and Makes Cooking Easy.
The Plain Cabinet GlenwoodCombination Coal and Gas Range.
Frank J.Jahn, Cranford
Chalmers-Detroitand HUDSON CARS
By far tire Best Proposition for 1 9 1 0 . Let us call and Demonstrate |
AC, THOMPSON AUTOCOJNo. 413 Park Ave., Tel. 991-J Plaihfield. N. J. i
FIRE! FIRE!! FfREM!Have ion MAT thntuilit nf it? Not to have it IIHWI* IJ**I t-*»r than wnutsliajr with LiiMirnnc* enm
Hc / panlM, untjr to Ami out you IIMVH nut conijtlk'ti with tit* wiiimULloti* In your ll
Standard Concrete Blocksare ahaoIuUily disproof, and hjr uaincr tiirati 'or jour now li<HM»,"BarM» or Imra, j<m lawn riwr-•alfacaliiat Ida. t» ore. anil nit Tuturv «l*ujr t"t inlniliMcor n-imirn. Wmnak» tlMm In a t-mtt
vfmrM/q(lt>Ua. face, alul mlur*. anil *lll <Ki-o|mnt> witlifnunr far arrluln't l» not aptticM-Ftatte plan that will teinuat PIMHIIIIC and arLUMa and not Illtl* mm.Uuua franw roortrwUuntcWaMUfw anjwhem In Uni<m County, i
Standard Concrete Stone Co.,829 EllzabMb Avenue, Elisabeth.
180-13* Firat Avenue, Jtoealla.L. 0 . Telephone, 645-W, Elliabeth
L. D. Telephone 7*-L, Roaelle,
GAS RANGESFrom $12.50 to $30.00
CONNECTED.
No Dlrti Heat, or AshestOf Carry Out.
>»»••<
-,; T h e Or an ford -
Qas JLight Company205 But Bn*d 5tratt, Wcstfidd, N.
', or- • ' - L 1 EB
-*A-
c»r-'fta]p*h<^;7g^iW:s^,lUiKUoilM]V laid,
' 8W#VJ*l*T*llW'»i 'fnlti«''»idtRkt;^ » -
The
CranfordNational
Banki, CRAWFORD* N. J. ' I
OFFICERS. ^ _ ^ , ,
THOS. A. SPBRRY, President.
W. W. BUOKLEY, Vice Prest.
G. M. HENDRICKS, Cashior.
DIRECTORS-Tuo«. A. HFKKUY, BKKJ. F. IIAII.KT,
E. U. WOOOUKII, W. M. NrutHY,
W. W. Beat LEV, Joil.1 W. Hems,M. O. DoKKtta, " 8. B. DBOBMIIBU,
Qw>. F.
JOHW T. tUMARE.
[Real Estate and l o s o r a o e d«.—»— . * *
Choice House* and Store lot \Bale.
COMM188IOSER OF DEEDS.;
Cat. BoeOevara aavt 10th St.;KBNILWORTH, N. i .
LK-W.Botalle
GEORGE DITZEL.General Contractor
Kinds.
aUXOBS •AMD nunr.
CRANFORD N. J .
KARL TElCHMAflll.
P.O. Stall
JAMES C. PARK,General ;.;:.,•; ContractorUIirtlAtttK ' Cnafc^.Jtf Jtncj
Xttaphoam.mt.
or THIS HOAHOOK t l l t M K N KKKRH<Ma>KltM
ov vxun twmfMrUI. -
Regular m*ettu« u{ lh» [iowd n<CSO»PU Fr«*old»t« of tb« County utValnn, ,Nu» li'rtef, held on Thui»-
1*0*. «t S.5U (i
following
AJ-
l)n tiiiitlon of yn unlettHl that Ihnnuioii o( tb« iir«'vli
with nnd that llioa* |«r |irtntoil iu|'
Htiaclln l'»rk. Anit III. 190S.final it uf Oliiwrti Krivhuliirr*'
•men I limt" hern luntrm tiMb) ttit< Hiri^l (•IIIIIIIIIHIO ot tin' tlot-oUKh iif Knih'llii I'xtli U> iiilinniiiil-cnt» i»ltti .MMI 'Uiul t» (Is n iti».- tntm-ft HAIII .< 1111111111 KH< tti nntiiiiii' ti>
itl<ri>vi< thti api'rtHiih tu Walnutrvi't mi \Vi"»lllnl(t iiTt'tinc, ul miil l} a iliitn nit iHWXililt*
Yniim ri'»iHM-ifully,A. M WiMhlrutT.
Uiiil\ i-tt IKiil rt-fi-rml tn tln>oiiiit> Htiud ('onintltti'i1.
Tn Ilia llon<irwtili< Ilounl uf Clittni'iiKr<H*liohluril <>f PliliMi i *i>unl>.N. J.:(ii'iitli'iuvii -DuiltiK Hi" iiimi\
yimm th» t't'iilinl Unllrimil of N<>»<-'>• upvratvtl a anfv mill rouTenl-IInr nf Htuiu'ii »lciimliii.il« Ui>-MI KIUi)bnllipi)rt mill Ni<w York,
tonrhi!>K nt MlirllH'r's llnrln'r ,Mi<l1'oliit, tlit<ro I U a K>toil iliwl
of tulK lioiinl with n<Kunl In nbotwiH'ii thin county uml
IJut whon In ib« ycor |K»ot lu -boat* w«r# ubnnil»iit><l, Ili^ru wciutiromlopa mail" thftt tho inoiiom-ilUalllinnri; and Olilo It. It. brltltii* nlBlixMUt'th. would ill tlmti providenimu'niltxiunlv iiceutiiiiiuilitilitii furtho peotilu diwlriiti* uf rrimalUK IDtho iicpan front.
. The |>ri'»«ul iorry H U M are ilmiKi-r-IIIH. a* tin iloubt you an- ,|n>rffrtljritnri'. Til" Inst tlriu< I li»ii|i<-hml toniH.H thu IKIIII wuM down iii IU KHIIIII
In thu water, iiml bmlly Hated tnliult, 1 . liuvo liiiil iiiaiiy )'MUO »fprnollciil rk|ii'ili*n< •< In lirldK" unitrlui'k IMJIIHU in linn on Stnton IxliimlSIMIIKI uml |i"li;libnrltiK wuturs, mid
Ihoro nri" iniiH) iithtTR uf "vi'ii- IHHIMIIIIK" ftom ii lln'/iti'll-
i.'il nt uml )><il lit, I I, HUM Din
My, plnn wlten writing to yourhonoraulu liodj » few dajn UK«> *«»t'littrely prnrlkalilo, but t hava ninethought out a better ono becauno Itwill not only bo clmoper but aUomoro prompt In Kt'UltiK unfu amlj-tb.Ilablo ro»ult«. 1 jiruimwi with yourco-optrrallou to hlro n, few cor float*or acowa; to firmly accuro one -ofthorn near the mouth of Morae Crwskand tbo other illagonally acrowt atthe mouth of Old Place Crevk; Uihave two or three other* nrinly ron-nocted togethor and than oporatwl
aomi! aultable moehanlam a« ,anoatlnK draw brldgo betwoeo thoaofixed point*.
There aro Rood rqada leading toboth placea. 1 Bellejo tbe War De-partment would not hato tbe leattobjection to a idan of thla kind, forthe reason, It will not conitltuto arxirroaacDt obstruction to naTlfatUD,altliough it will provide a free rightof w*> to tbe thouaanda of people ofIbla county and Btaten laland whomay wiah to eroM them water* forpleasure or buffanHW,
If your honorable body could findIt within ronr power to appropriatea (mall n n of nosey and enlruttthta' work to me, I -wilt "u&dertak*the aolDtloB. ot thla problem on »£ryshort notice, and aUo agree to «u-penrlM tbe-conatroetlod ot tble tarn-porary bridge In a manner which I«m confident will be.moft effectiireand Mtlsfeetorjr in etery way: -
Tours very truly.It; HOOVES,, JO.
On mottsu, receUred and placed onflfe.
wltiItryoHa of CommllUx*
hr the Coinmlttee to jwlllthe Connty 'Collectors
Klliabett, M* 19, 1*9*.To tbe Board at .Cboien rreenotderc~ 'of £ue County.«t Union:
OeoUeoiea—Yoar . tommixtna towpttle wttfr. the- Ogmnty . ftyfleetorwo«iM( «*peetfn»y report tb»t titeyBUT* «Hualne4- M books »t»owin<fhis'receipt* am| ihHtattcmeul*. 10-
With his Touchera, bou4* *Wl
Uiey Had the - n ine , agree and arecorrect is erery p»rtlenlar<Hit-total re*eipte from •
1,, l$Si. toyAngoat 7, l»0>, are.
TotaJ CWrtnnuT
Ix-artogbask,
* balance in
fl. P. t. W1LB0B. ' ~JOHN X. CADT,
> , Comalttee.
You'll Choose These ClothesWhen you see the Adler-Rochester. Clothes we areshowing this season you'llnot want any others.
They give you _ more instyle, fit, finish and qualitythan any other clothes youcan buy, no matter what»you pay. Yet Adler-V.Rochester Suits and Over-
Is can be bought as low8—as high as $25
if you wish the utmost inClothes.
Less expensive clothes,to $18.
We invite you tfKa se-lection.
as
Everything Else Men Wear.W e show a large variety such oKHnls, Shirts, Nrckwear,
Hosiery, Etc.
w E DEVOTE the entire rear oNour Store to
Men's and Boys' Shoes. This is arKexclusive
Men's Shoe Store.• ' - . . ' . ' • . ' • . . •
It is in.all essentials the greatest Men's Store in Eliza-beth. It handles more lines of Men's up-to-date Shoesthan any other More.
We challenge any shoe store to show more Style,Quality or Workmanship than you obtain here.-
Prices, $3.50, $4.00, $5 .00 and $6 .00 .
Outfitters forMen and Boys
fromHal to root.
ELIZABETH, N. J.
"AllStop atOur Door."
208-210 Broad St.,On motion ot KrcfiholderJC'laduk,
r&olred and placed on flip.lly ComipllUHi on BurroKalo'a AB-
connU:To the Hoard of Choitun Krennolitera
of tlio County uf Union:Gi'ntltirtiiin—Your Committee P'i
Burrogatu'i Account* rmucclfiilly re-port*, wo hare oxawlnod llio b»ok»and vouehora ut tho Hurroxate forth« month, uf Augtmt, 190S, and Hudtbum r/irracti «ntl Ilia n«t rocvlpt*aro I2U7.SC, wlUcli amount fiM boonturned oier to tho County Collector.
Uated Boptsinbcr 1/ 1009.CHAHhKH A. HM1TII,tIBAUKORl) JON EH,
CoiniDlllcfl.On motion of Fre«hotder Cady, re-
ceived and placed on tile,Uy the Jail Committee: '
To the Doard ot Chosen freeholder*of
Committee onJail Intpoetlon would renpect/ully,report that It hs* . visited tn« jailand tnipecled tbe book* of the w»r«den< " • ' -Nuiqber of prl»oo«r» In jail
60Number, raeeitrod durittg Ait*
Itwt . , . .Number dlwbarifed - , . , ' . . . ,Number In jail September I..'S' board. >
7*76S3
S'uwber^dayar board. > th1*0
OVwt per d«y per prisoner.. .'f,34?iCMt t l f J U fCost of
month otS»l«riw • ,Firorlsioas,
etc . . .
• Tou l : ,. That the
whereby the''
«y p p fmalotcoanco of JaU fot_
dntas,
oowiiff i tpfo4«nt»d' by the f « t Utat,tbe «*iaxi<w hire been increased «od(b« price* at, pTOrMiim^-. adrsflced;tbe I book* thorn «"c»Ui met tb» ofd»<HMai frojtt^ttortmter It , W%rJrily Zlf\W9, ot *4Z5t0*. * . ' -
'keepect/nlly «ntmilttedr ,'JOSEPH PBKrtT, '•" "-
t O K OQANB,H. pTBHHAX,
' Confinllteo.
Shoes.lfaye jiwt received n full | j n v «f
Full Afi.1 WlnUjr Htyhn ut
Dorothy Dodd ShoesFor Wotnen,
W. L Douglas ShoesPot Men,
Educator [Shoes'_ For Children.
Eieluaire ageuey tor nil tlieAbovo Hhoe».
Special liliU Week!
&Qe gtmle, tor
A. M. SHAPIRO'SDepartment Store, '
' 1ROBERT' RZtfDELL,
OFFICE:
Ltftj»"¥. i
• _«..- . . - - - . .* 1 . -r-sr
THI
""fherc is nothing new under tb(tun—not ever -In love or politics ,Blgts tbe Chicago Neva.
The man «bo builek his Solent,muses the Chicago Tritium-, usuallygets busy sowing his >!'•"?.
It doesn't alnaja pay lo I f f t s l ,avers the Chleuro News; look wiii.t abooet tbo latt rose of anmrcer.tat,.
A college education Is Ilk* wn op-T»Uon. It l i very .b*r,«flcisl, it-lniU*the Wanblngton 81a'r7 after you g>twell from II. . _ . • ' •
THE® ISLAN
jr in ti* dlrWlea of ifaaeoaH* had wr lanmtlra ot ajdlag
b«ti«g^ufpttpfr umt. Bb*
In*Hill,and
' tatMataiaiMiMC n l s n n s t t - * **M># ii-*nilMf*r*r I V A > *
jfippHnissvpit I N i W ; 9|. pjBXllf Wlv-had bees, reading romances and sb*fancied berselt called to perform b#*'rote, tervlcev la good tlawr her torn, Imon sense would return to' her.chaalealiy the old lawyer « t h|s face { ddr. conipoatd~~of copter. SUIS&K* < . , , . vtoward th* dob. In spite or hit de. aad time, and If we wish to soak* aa . °J^Jt Vn^,*S^ K * ° ^termination to give no assistant* to Insecticide of it we matt add aa , « , » cSTSowloSk d J S ? « us.hit young guest, h* felt moved to to-; arsenical pottos.—Farmers' Home ' Too mart bt gnmd «•quire «e*rtaia absent numbers of J Journal. ~ 'tbe flfaawmut had yet returned to too
Ttver# U * wry t n m l ispMtloa ,Out Bordeaux atlxtvr* is as iaaxttV -eld*. U l i not. At tike taste UBM Itway act u a. repellsnt aafrdrlve away J
ICe-l cortaja bHceta.r^K to simply a ftragi. i
-"v ? * .
"WRANGLE LAND."
Too mart U gnmd or U «To « • ti» odww fijfct Ut«««
Trevoiand friend. For,.ylears the two hud
If Colorado sends 7omcn to Con-Ktttt, nunihjU''the V.'.-uthln'jton Btnr,the rottipsrBllvi'li; hnrml'-ss umlirrllamay give. w.iy to the hat Jiln as uweapon.
; been n» Damon and I'ytMaa, u DavidTH*y were partnttra
banking concern.and Jonathan.In * .well-knownTo Trevor the InveilmenU bad Jonnbeen Inlrmted. • Papa alao loanedhim money lo prlrate. One day Tr<yvor dliappeared. He bad reallted on
as be. can be, admits thaCbtlttlcn Register, provided no onoi-lsc finds It therefore more difficult to*!!>.->) life.
y
again,ttther.'
Jacqueline opened wide her lineeye*.
"A. delightful, all-round boy! Areyoufsure he doee not polish Mr. Win-
booUT Ho h u a curious,-doe expression, Don*—beseem*
unSjblo to look one squarely In thefae«,Don't trust that Mr. Craven!"
Jacqueline pat on » dres* of lus-trou* black, made beautiful by fall*pf old cream lace, a?d went down tolunch. - .- - -
city. At he mounted the step* of an jImposing building overlooking the .
BEST IKCPBATOfi RESULTS.For the best results In artificial la.
Tor furmtnr, yau.nei'd R plow andn liarrpw nnrt n lot of other Implp-nsFnts, anJ for .iKririiKlire, dlllprsn-tunli.» Die Washington Star, all you
l» n .pi-ncll nn<l a pleco ot.paper.1
Kvery -laundry-man bolus. Latin-drl<-» and.bath* nre two great agent*of rlvllltntion,--, dogmatlrf* tbe NewYork World. -Tho Inundry cleans theclothes and tbo baths closn tbo man.
thing.was always a traitor and thief
heart, or did he yield to some sud-(cre«t temptation? Mlsa Win-
gate once hinted that a crisis In hla Iown prlvato affairs may have pro-voked the crime. Anyway, papa WAR•beggared—ruined. He -.hot himself.Mnuima had long been an invalid.The shock of.theae misfortune* killedher. This 1* what you and I own tol'hlllp Trevor. And from such a manyou think to win reparationT Mypoor Jar!". • .
"Ye*," nnswered Jacqueline, llrm-ly, "hn must restore .ou'r money)".
'"Ohrwy-'df-ar; your scheme 1* hot>-~It Is not «>v»n iiafo! I tell
About tin- linttl'-M thing an editorha*, to do," conf"fi»e(i the Ohio StateJournal,.!* ti>. convince the contribu-tors of'poetry-of his sincere regretthat the limitations -of: space -alonepositively preclude Its publication.
"Don't hnv-j rrgular habits. Youarc a weakling If you do. Mnkuthem Irregular, and then you will bttrrady when an" cmorconcy comes."That wan the advice given by Dr.Sheldon 'Lcavitt.to. tbo members oftbe Right Living League In lmmnnuolUajillsrChurch, C
A atranger went to church late andiiat In a back pew. After a whllei.ro-Iato8 tha EpItomlBt, he attracted thoattention .of (lie man In the nvxt neatand naked: "How 'long ba« he'bnoqpreat-hlng?" And tho wan auawored:'Thirty-five or forty yoara, I think.*•Well," said tho atrangcr, "I'll ataythen. . He must bo nearly through,"
A New Jersey man opened a lllblothe other day that was given to himby bin mint thirty-five year* ago, andfound tucked nway within Its leavesabout $5000 in currency. If he hadbeeu moro i<lous, suggest* tho Louis-ville Courier Journal, and opened thebook a* soou as lu\ should have doneoe would probably have spent thimoney long ago,
you, Trevor loft the rountry long
"..'.Then 1 must find out where ho Is.now living, and go In ijueiL of him."
" A l o n e ? " • ' .-, -.-•
"Ye*. You are not strong enoughlo bear me company, Doris, and anyother person would hinder, ratherthan help, my chance*, of »uc-(-ess."
Dorl* began to cry Into her hand-kerchief. ' • : ' : ••' C,
"This Is dreadful! What put suchan idea Into your head?" •
"Your necessities,, dear. I lookedat you, ailing and unhappy, and theInspiration came to me like a flash."
"I wish you had never, neverthought of It!" whimpered Doris,"You will not find, him', and even Ifyou dp, a girl of your year* can beno match for a seasoned scoundrellike. Trevor." . '
: "Doris, you promised Just now (hatrou would not oppose me!"
Then followed sobi and klsso*.1 mingled with word* of. coaxing tin-
deartuent. Upon the** the apologeticvoice of Teddy Cravon broke at last.
"Pardon." he said. "We have ar-'rived at Mr. Wlugate'a house." '
The carriage: had stoppod In thighly respectable, but not at allfashionable strMt. before a squarebrick dwelling, With »tone trimming*,and a high, sepla-colored stoop. ' tboWlngntes, though well connoctvd.wero plain people. Cravon assistedthe ladles to alight. Ho had regainedhis composure, but his rugged, boy-
, Ish face looked haggard and! pale.As th.0 girl* entered tbe Wlngatoparlor a small, gray lady, la .black•Ilk, rustled forward to meet them,and flung her aruu around Jacque-
At the foot of the stair* Mr, Win-gate wait waiting—a small, wiry man,alert of eye and nervous of manner.Ho greeted the new 'arrival cordially.He had never loved bat one woman;and hi* bearing.toward her childrenwas unconsciously paternal.
••Welcome to my houiw, Jacqun-)lne." he *pld; "and consider It yourhomo—a*'doed your, sister, I hope.You did. right to return to us, thoughI am aorry—truly sorry, ray dear,that your lovo for Doris has cost you
f t "
1 the street. I"Halloo, Wlkgate!'
dry cellar with cement floor,temperature, and right co£diliona ofmoisture In the inenbator. At tbe•tart the eggs should be kept at a
II.M * torgotuo.to, the second « « k at 103 degree., andU
II.M
...• nmn,bled Wlng*t» ,
i
-I i ! ! £ , * ? • nmn,bled Wlng*t» , mtv£ _ ,I hoped from my soul you were «Uir County p .
In KuroDet" • ". /
Um« from 1«M to I0« de-_ , , u N»ekerto». Indiana
Rurope!"How nattering!
II arrived to-day;
HEARD IN A CHEAP HOTEL.! Patron—"Bring me a mint Julep."' Walter (calling out)—"One with'•tbe abrnbbery."—Boston Transcript.
on tbe CoIumJiJa. The younger MlmWIRE GEAS3
SHE READ THE PAPERS.
a fortune."tireat expectations still jremalnj
jno, Mr, Wlngate,".answered. Jec-|l b i h t l I
t j , gqup|lnp, brightly.and by."
t
"I will explain by
At tho. table Teddy Craven occu-pied a seat beside Miss.Wingate. Hewas a slender, boyish fellow., with anIrregular, unhandsome face, and shy.rimerved manner. During the mealhe alone tried to converse with the.ileaf lady, and hi* llttlo attentionsto••-, her betrayed an admirablethoughtfulness. Mr. Wingate andthe- young lad Ins talked upon generaltopic*. Not till Cravon had departeddid jacqubllno unfold' her futureplan* to her host, The old lawyer lis-tened In amatenumt, 'She was soyoung, so brilliantly beautiful, so ter-ribly ,In earnest, that he was forcedto regard her with Indulgence.
"Come, come, my child." he said,"this 1* a wild Idea ot your*—-youmint not for a moment entertain Itseriously. Philip Trevor will neversurrender hi* booty to you, or to any,other person. I hope, Doris I* notyour partner In this lolly." <
"Sbo has promised niot to opp. " - I • , - • • • . . * . ' - -
^ Wingate, unable to contain him-self, seised the others *«n. .
"See here, St. George! That clrlha* conceived the Idea of bunting upTrevor, and demanding the moneywhich he stole from her father. Andshe ha* chosen me to find outthe man I* hiding.!'
"-1 apo'you""! countenance r«l*?» ^.J} ^ l * > *".?!the scheme—on the contrary. I op-pose It heartily. It Is preposterous,sir, to think of a girl like that rarliiRforth alone—for she Insist* on going
Please tell nre what Sine o' gran j „ „ .flfn *ia*>nrlf n v v n n It Ttsti IS*»rrim«*i JiiAXDIDel.
**Ye», darling."rountry and the .lock seem to like ' "Wny'-I* Mr."'.Wel!n.aa tryingIt—M W 8 ' fiBd tbe Pole. Did be lose it:
Tbe'gra'ss which you «ent Is Wire . Boston Transcript.Crass. It I* very common'on dry.sandy, thin sells, and for this reasonIs a valuable pasture gras* on dry.rocky knolls. Most graxlng animals
it greedily, and It It especially
out early, but the amount or Itsfoliage Is not great, otherwise itwould' be one of our most Valuablegrassei, since it possesses a Urge per
t f
PODLTRY-ON THE HOOF,. Walter—"Chicken. »ir? Sorsir, but the chicken'. has just runoo C" .:•
Diner—"Well, why don't jroor|r
ehase after It?"—Boston Transcript.
alone—to seek restitution of Trevor." f»t . .o» nutritive, matter. It shrink*t T e r .8t; Oeorge bit the end qf hi* cigar
thoughtfully. 'in drying than any otner gras*.
n n " C(>n»e<inently make* hay, very. "'Why discourage her? Tho Idea heavy.—Indiana Farmer.
Is hot so bad," he said. i";"8lr. It could not well b« woroo." !
"I do not know about that. Shohas a persuasive voice, nnd her facematches It. -Let her hsive" her way— .she may yet win tho game."
"Fiddlestick*!" »ald Wingate, In-dignantly, and he turned on his heel,and started off down the street. Hohad not gone a dozen yards when heheard Bt, George behind him. In amoment tho blond man was at his'side. .
.-LISTING CORX.• In your lime of August "-.it. W.
T: of Madison County, speaks of t-e-1ns a plow- that breaks and plants atone,.operation, and. thinks It is some-thing new. We have had plows hereIn this neighborhood oa tbe tameplan tor fifteen years. The first oneswere walking plows; now some hareriding plows,, made by Illinois plowcompanies. -The way they operate 1*like this: They use four horse* and
"Walt a' bit, WlngaW," he iald, »traddle an old row of' corn', twocoolly. "I ttdmlro Miss Hatlon'a horse* on each side of the row to b*.spirit, and gladly offer such aid a* 1* plowed and planted. The plow burst*In my power to give, Ho take thisbit of Information: After destroyingJohn Hatton, hi* friend and busitibHdpartner, Philip Trevor, went to Ctfn-
Man't outer garmenta ought to be line.made.tp tlint they "could be cleaned "You art very welcome,.my-very woel: or to; lndoed. tayt the the said. "Have you had a pleasantNew York Pro**, loan now tetitf their *oyR«*T ^y b « t n o r *'» °" *•"» »«woolon garn,ntt> dry c.e.nor. .». ffi&r%^$%tf8t..... . . |Bf the dr l fw.wMh th< tuKll8^
That young man It ftlwayt ready tomake hlmtelt uieful t t anything.Take your titter to her room, Ourlk—the one nest your own, my dear."
But Jacqueline had Mplod a dogbasket in a corner, near tho biasingKM log, and in It an old dachshund
/ »ble" garments, which are worn a dty «urlei> ««»»«•'• cuthlon. She swoopeS
« so and then rendered, j J f l " ^ . ^ - 1 & I"**
lured by nroarm* thnt wero supposed-ture licked her hand. Her tears feltnot to bo loaded. There It ono fool on-hit brown face. Miss Wlugateat bad M the imbccUo'who points a- « • W r deaf.' .She put up her ear
.! " .^-_ -'.^.2 ."V > .i... trumuet. and Intemoaecl hrUhiv
ueart ot having them "cleaned" andpressed in the ordinary way. butprices tor dry cleaning men's clothingire unnecessarily high, and ought to:omo down, when dry cleaning wouldbecome a much greater Industry,Other mcu In summer woar *wash-
cun at another "ln<aport," and thatit the . man who,, keep* a
in a house there are cry, , Thta U, Indeedhou)e-com|niMQf you. Qo.a^lta. •,-n**^!* l l l_ i if .a> . ^
There,a, tad
t Q p^klrs»k*H« de«r,;"tna Wkko
_ehlii*reti.There i* one way~tb prevent tucb ac-'jcld'ents, and that It to, break down a i*un by removing barrel from, ttock-and to remove tbo cylinder from a re-]volver a* "won at .either, weapon Otl.to the c^anoer.whlch had been pbrought into the house. To leave H"*"" f o t n * T . and while Dorltilltt
• firearms In 'usable ,condition wnere, "jags, she,Irresponsible chlldron.cari get at 'them *
an Invitation to homicide."^'':
^ f.U,b«^ ^ n o time for grler-«ternwork lay. before her. She ascended
%^*M^nks tbe waterbttry American:people tra aot tl'wayt the
people.' There are many'r In trtenda and
•Tejrme/about that ItnpoMlbleyouth, Mr. Craven-^-yoar 4dmtrer.li
Indeed!" 'answered Oorla
what more; In jroutJeUer.wu alto sa|d hewwTok aucl
«n*. . . , . . . .' "Heaven above! ''You "do not'evenknow where the man I*.
"I rely upon you. sir, to discoverhis hiding place for me."
• Mr. Wlngato mopped his bald headwith hi* handkerchief. _
"Really, this I* tod absurd—agirl'* foolish dream-—nothing more!Trevor fled from the State five year*ago, and I nood not. soy, has neverreturned to it, Ho may be In Eu-rope.. Asia,, or Africa now. Take myadvice and let sleeping dog* He.Wherovor ho Is, you cannot movohim. True, he robbed and destroyedyour father, but not in a way thatmado him amenable to tho law. Itwo* a simply a breach ot trust. So.throat* will not avail with him, andconscience he hat none."„ Miss'Wingate. with her trumpetto her ear, teomed about to spank,but was checked by a sign from herbrother. Doris leaned on tho oldwoman's chair, hor eyes fixed on Jac-queline,
"I rely upon you, Mr. Wlngato."repeated the girl, resolutely. -Onlyfind out Trevor's present whereabouts—I ask no, further help. Surely,hero In hit native city, tome ono—either old time friend or relative
pthe old row, throwing dirt both way*.It has both a right and left mold-board and shears, and bursts all; oldrow* of corn and plants. It Is whatwe call listing, corn, and i hundreds of4cres are planted that way here.—G.
V HER'HOPE. .i "This play. In iu intensity," sa*|d
the go-out-betweeu-the-acts youn\t^man, "fairly takes my breath awayjr '
"I only,wuh it would:" gloomily''remarked the lady on the next scat.—Tit-Bits.
; SUCCESSFUL. .; "I started out on the" theory that
the world had dn opening for me.: uid I went to find It."; "Did you «nd It?": "Ob, yes,•Tin In a hole."—BalU»; aore American. ••
\.. A GOOD SeTOWINO.• "Did that exeprt witness make a{ood showing on the stand?"
; "Yes. He seemed to know almost'i is much about bis profession as th* .,• sawyer who was cross-cxamjnlnj
ilm."—Washington Post. '
ada; but life In tho Dominion .didnot long please? him.' So he boughtan-- 'itlanjOn ' the AtlanUc, seiferal 'P. Hobart, in tho Indian4 Fariner.miles from the Maine coast nnd there :1 ; — — — ' "•''"• '"he Is now living in'strict socluslon,Tbe place Is called Deadman's, be-cause of a massacre of English »«t-
JIAISING HORSES FOR PROFIT.A* a producer ot either grade ot
pure-bred horseg for sale, the farmerh i htlera by the men of a French warship - has rich poasibilUieW, There Is a wide•nd strong market for all the product.The farmer who breeds and growshones for market as a strong sideline to general farming can makegood money at It through Intelligentdirection and proper equipment.Raising colts on the farm does notrequire much oxtra capital or labor.A mare will raise a colt nearly everyyear and at the same time make baitt team, except for two or three weeksafter the colt Is born. Many smallfarmers make much extra money bykeeping only marea for farm workand breeding them regularly." Everyyear they have from one to'three orfour young horses to sell at goodfigures which havo cost them only asmall amount. The more pains takenin securing good stock and feedlnn
pin the early days of tlie country.Trevor never leaves his soa nest andreceives no visitors. In relating thesofact*, better not'mention my namu,Wingate, aa Miss Hatton might nat-urally ask how I knew."
"Trust me - for that," answeredWlngato,
"By what route can ono reach thoIsland?"
St. Ocorgo drew a notebook fromhi* pockut, and penciled some lln«<uupon a 'leaf. ThW ho put HI Wln-gate'i hand.
"Hero are full directions. I thinkMiss Hattou may safely anaka thoJourney alone, as fur a* the Mainecoast—beyond that point I cannotspeak definitely."
"Greatly obliged, I'm sure." saidWingate, but St. George was already ind training the colts tbe more moneywalking back toward the club bouso. there I* In the business.—Farmers'The old lawyqr continued on to hi* Home Journal.office. In an inner room, reaerved ' •'for private business. Teddy Craven 'sat writing at a desk. Mr. Wingate !eqtered. red as a turkey cock, and too
must still kuow where to seek the { f"'.', fOr B l l c n ? 0 'IS AD. ""•*" t if* * > I !OU Call t — — | *...-»».•., MV nuuvf uuiv iu cur? it»
Wlngato shook his head, but toe [•*»*• out. "what that younger-Miss tine replies as follows:think, Craven," ho
OCALY fcEGS IN" FOXfLS. 'A correspondent asks the Cirzi;
Magazine about the treatment ofscaly leg* In fowls, and .wants toknow how to cure it, F. H. Vsleo-
UTTER PESSIMISM. "'"It's depressing to'live in a t&IL \
tat town." . | .-i "Theii. you're not hopeful about
' th i s season; I take It?" , ,, "Why, we ain't even hopeful aboutTJext season." :— Louisville Courier.
•? Journal. , '
j NEVER BOUGHT THAT" KIND.Mrs.:Jenkins (returning home af-
ter being away for two weeks) —; 'Tom. now did all those empty bot-
tles get-Into the celiarT" - — f ;, Jenkins*—"I don't know. I never
nought an empty bottle ic my life.", -Philadelphia Bulletin.
A PERFECT EQUIPMENT.Photographer—"Now, pleasant ex-
pression, please. Just look out otthis window at thlg sausage shop."
Customer—"Oh, no. I'm a vegfr-tar lac. "
Photographer—"Well, this side._ then. Here's a fruit shop."—Flle-' cende Blsetter. •- •
THE 3XPLANAT10N. > ' ;• "Charlie, dear," queried the fab;'
maid at the ball park, "why does that-'j aiaa behind the hitter wear such a\ tig bib?" . * - ,
"That." explained Charlie. "Is t o , , ', keep his shirt front from being; -• mussed when the balls knock
leeth out"—Chicago News.-.-
p . MONTANA BEAR Imen wer* tclll
> la Butt* Us- otkerafetsel, at SUdU.
. r a deal ot coaxing, to!the biggest bear eV«
•them Montana:"We wjere herding toe C
e In tile valley aarrouRoek La!«, which at thattew_eo«e|try.* he *atd. "
|*rreral thousand head of <T there belonging to f* ] Ruby and Beaverhead generally the summer'i
long picnic, with Jnw k to rire us an appeti
|?»mdupi , fishing being oi
"Into this paradise of§i»«n drifted a big sllvsr tl|
and the next mothe cattle scatter*
|id> and still running. 21Ove the cow camp we fo
| » hlg, fat cow had been| partially eaten, it was tgjto* any of. the tracks, but
> of tbe cow. which hei but llttlo struggle we
I a monster, and we werir-developments proved.
"We made a determined• the old boy, and we put j. long searching every patch <•qusklng asp* or timber tlafford a hiding place, but -»Und a trace ot him, so weto camp. From that time <hear becamo a nightmare
- cowboy In the Red Hock Vian average of twice a weekvlalt tbe herd, and always afat cow or a young steer,make his kill, hi* very astampeding the cattlo in etitlon, bawling in terror and Ifollowing their noses until <too exhausted to run furth
"Matters went- on In tbli.three ar four weeks, and elfhead ot cattlo had beea k1
w# were powerless to prove!' OTOto coming right to our (
F. .rParently, If he wanted to. call kill. One moonlight nl|in a doze, lust In that condlt• man does; not know whetwaking or dreaming, whenfrantic bawl, which broughttenses in an Instant. Jt ihutf I heard It distinctly, alUP |n bed, I said .to Brother
*|O wajuleopinK with me-sr.is making a kill: I hen
•XIIl, tho dlcknns,' «aa Ianswer, 'you'ro dreamlc
ip. The old boy Isn't duemother kill for two days,'
yturnea'over again and was si
XL
'?.!
uin-j Hatton want* to dol" , lt the bird* are only moderately11 heard It alii ou the, way from affected, or are particularly valuable
llttlo gray >woman with the ear tr
"I think there Hone person In the t h* • t e * n W to-day," replied Craven, for" breeding;" purpososTthey xuay"hacity, brother, who might give you In- f1*8*1*' , '.She was telling her plans p u red readily, it the treatment beformation that Jacqueline wants." - . - - . .
Wingate turned sharply on his sis-
NO CLAW.Man at tho Table !'
ter.- "It's odd." he said. In a withering
tone, "that-deaf people can-alwayshear the thing* not Intended, for theirears."
''But Jacqueline feels called to'make-this venture." »nlled Miss, win-gate "ahdyou Manl^d tgate, "ahd-youh
not want-her to go 'wandering at random overthe country, seeking Philip Trevor.'**, "A plague upon aU womankind! »•'muttered Wingate, "Where's mymy hatT , Rememoer,-none of ; 'are to blame me for anything tmay now happen.' When do you w...to start upon" 'your-quest. JacquoUrieJ", ,,..,"i" \ . . - .' ..'-
"immedlatilyA T", 4 ' -"Mirk mKVordt—ttftjfitiding <
Philip Tr*ror;,wlU brtng.no-good toJohn Hittou*» daughter*,"
remains to be
ItjUtter, pul»nd so to*iher
achedJ • • • • • * TSa TW W l w w l " "•••? ^'•Sl ^f " a ^ t SB^v^rt^aiS^^a^ei\ %
«roaned-poqr Te4dy.;«fi9i»j tf an. b|-
than In purse, to whom'J . ^ a | ewfa simpleton aa he looked.'" Srt lSorts colored faintly.
"Did J?4onaj tactfully given;le. JThere are,ihQjM Teddy1, Cravea-W a mmstances, to whom y, m f good sort
He, was educated abroad—*t Bonn, tbelieve: ' The Wliiealei e t t e * h leae etteemhln»highly jHe come* here «treat deal-Eruns" on all my erronds^tU
t a t dearuns" on all my erronds^tcU a»
h
lae*UgWoa*i.py-"Mr Craven kne« or a reme-h et hi hi k
(M paUtnt, Doris; and trust me."a remedy vhlch set him en hiir crooked l e n me
wlll—1 wlU'1' said borla,
lwaiter, that lobster is without1
claw. How'* that?- •Walter—"You tee, »lr. they'r*Kj
i 'listening. • - r ' • - a mite technically kno^rn a**arcopte« ) e « h other In the pantry!^ • 7
^ ' H n a All I MM* \t f t w j i y A t i m*j*,*4 «ft*« « H ^ & a t u f * . vt*» -at* sV #«»,>* *>. *fl*.-*#---, 6-*^ sV^.^».^*Bh i L * i ^--M. * * . . . . • . * _ * - . . . * 1''One thing, however, you do not uutans, which penetrates beneath tbeg , yo dknow," Insisted' Mr. Wingate.h j t b t l d f
epidemic scale* ou the legs and feet.have just been, told of the where*- Some birds are more susceptible to Itbout* ot Trevor* Thtf rascal Is ll-vs-.than others, possibly because thelux out ot the world, on a Robinson' tcate*' grow tighter on their legs.Crusoe Island In the Atlantic—a pret- '•• Turkeys, pheasant*.' tome cage bird*.ty place, upon my'soul, for. atlas Hat- as well aa othersIHTa, an attacked byton to ventue into "thinki t w t It b t w t f l t i d d "ton to venture Into, "thinking to wrestfrom him the spoil hthas hold theselive years baekVr
Craven leaped, to Jilt feet tagitation,— - ' p . v 2 " !"""You mutt ttop, h.«r-nHrJBMt not let her attempt Itl"-
, /^^SR JacquelineT YouTt,"bax^-you dont understand— -V'Bnt Jtryx.tlr--i-for,the'
ot the daniwjnvolved ln;;hef
' ^'''A'wlirul woflMkft' •'*ifU*"Way.'V He>. purpose <you looks!" In . her
jsrtat
You
PUntyotsylrlt.aadjWjoiut'ionliiere. •
It, but water fowls ate considered'Immune.. The disease It contagious.Knergttlc, measures ant necessary.Isolate aU affectedWrd*. dean thahouses thqrougbjy. tHslntect wlttoearoolated Whitewash,' or coat* othergood/dUJntectant; .Soak the leg* otthe birds In warm water containing a.lltUo soap tolooaen th» tcalea.: Be-_,.._ - , . . . . . - - - ^ ^ ' l a t M potalbtom v j t c a j , , far aa ponlbtowithoutbelngloottvere. Tbia wlUe b l e th e d t J t
The Man_at (he Table—*WeH,,tLthat one away and bring me onethe winners." — Caasell* SatJournal. . • -
A SERIOUS*My dear Mr. Fallows.1
doctor, "I will admit that Iquite dedded at to whetheryour* is'a concUtuUonal disease." *HumI Thatso?".saidthtpaU
with, a heary *lgh- -And atveMto go to t the expense ot apith* United States Supreme,tnd, Atti*'^^^*** VA»V> IHM,
, BATS APPRECIATION/.a\ *•*. ^k •jt}*x' tev t*B««i *} **l^b*l tL_ ~s e " * ' ' ' f*
withoutbelngloottvere. Tbia wlU . . , . - • • > , /enable the remedy tocomeJnto con-, *, , *» artist had finished a landtcatact with th* intecta/which are next >>» l o o k l »* °P. »e beheld ant}-tact with th* Intecta/whicb. are BextM^ looking up, be beheld antto. Uesh. ; Them ;aro several good. *»"T gating at hla canvas. "remedies., Kerosene la good.' • Intoa quart meature_or deep paQ. aearlrBlleduwtthwater^pat a tabletsoonfalot kerosene,, and dip the legs Into this,;ot kerosene^ and dip the leg* Into this,repealing after three days, and again.It,necessary, tofeOect i tmrel' But'thUlvrW bleaclrth% lesi One part
ry, tofeOect i t Bl ,bleaclrth% lesi One part
of ralphui; to.tta part*,ot vateUa* orlard1 wen* rubbed; into' th*;scales. Isgood. :Apply every other«Ight tor «.
The'elb ot Bud»-P»«th «pentn *bread bakery which will toos\ hate 4capacity ot 50,000 loaxaa a 4ar.
y g g t hla canvas. C"Wuell." aald the artist famllLo- you suppose you could make
picture Ilk* that?" / -The Irishman mopped bis ;
t Sa moment. "Sure, a man c'n do-jthing It he's drnvto jtt," he :—jPhttadelphla Inquirer.
CHARLEY AND HIS HAND8L'1• "You say jiur husband i
•' •' "Just then I heard tbeterrified cattlo In tbe. dlttanknew that bruin was on the
_ Almost as quick as tt takeabout It I was out of the chad the saddle on a gentle cpicketed close by la csuFot icies, and was beaded towardlowing cattlo as fast as tlcould leg it.
-Just before 1 got to the fr•cattle, they suddenly broke I
< and fan ID terror in every <Following thorn came a big I
. old steer, with a bear strugtha mastery, having sunk iu
' the throat ot the animal,T Slowly dragging lt down. I- the. big bear, and I bit hla; -dropped to the ground In a r
,"I had heard of the feroclf-silver tip, and my heart sant
M, found that 1 had not killed•g.',-;the first shot. But this <
p r o v e d to be a coward, and, f'•• ~'» kill with a bowl ot f«ar,
r*he nearest timber. Heg<Ulead before I recovered.'ffob
onlshment. and wat well iwhen I gave chose agai;,tlm«,I came up to him
hill. I hit htm.
_ _ , _ . „ ) his feet agaliTjtut ar>dlr*cOy behind my horto. 1
w ' he got up flgbtlng mad, andL*i* *a*t W horse, which did hi*
J&. to gat away. It wa* nip aLT- . between ut, and I began to tl-1 . I t * u all up and that,the p. I would serve t t the nest i
., Me Bmln. ,",-" -Occasionally 1 would b
. pony, to his own device* am- ahoot tbe bear on the run br
In tail saddle and aiming af -eonia.'- The' bear was galnl. my pony was gettlns winded
, • «slly;,ther bear got so dote• stadeva ivdpt..wlt& hit cla'
paw:and tore a big chunk ou. of the: hama "of tbe pony.' 1
hone gave1 art almost feumaa• <tl agony and stopped dead¥f rtrtcKs., At the .same moma-ai^ ,a fortunate «tot and sent a bi"..l>nUe.t lntottM«areasti of Jurat
Vturned him completely over,cot np a'ntinnt* biter aad iiltrtreot direcUo'a and diiapif
I -f Jime-Hiioer.'' ' \ - '-;- .,'t -•* - "At soon a* ay, horse, racer>"*.{oeJt^tervaUont and decldh ' t to bearjwouW probably mil
- jMnon4 patch,ot timber aboult iway>4nd,rhea4ed Inttat d
'" t ^*a HVML tar.ni*. Horn man^^idrJmy.^»M» ( jo! ithe) Wg/b«Dc, now tRCT«Iljt|
Jud ntutallT. <or'ithad 'man
ait tack « m > oad.3:«it he. sag"Kuwy'toaav*^,
tell htm Me t u a hand, worth, J
• " * t - *
bmteget^nai closer and'closetbe pony fairly whUlperlnIrighc. bat naadldg hit frost
v-"\.
—"One withi Transcript.
n trying i«lose i t!"—
theory that|ng for me.
le."—BaJU-
r- ~- '4... * -*,*.-
SDAT, OCTOBER 14. i«og.
Soek Lai». which at th*HBW-eoue|trr.* he said.
MONTANA BEAR 8TQRT. .mm were t«lliag hunting
> la Batte the other Blent, naiHetsei. at Madison County.
Pa deal o( coaxlag. told the story*•- biggest bear
rn Montana:| ^ - W . wkMw herdlni; theCircle A cat.P " | B t l l« 'tiler surrounding Red
: Lak*. which at that time was a* he said. "There were
thousand head oJ cattle raog-there belonging to residents ot
|R«by and Beaverhead Valler*.I generally the summer's work waa
long picnic, with Just enough: to Blre us an appetite b«tw«en
oundnps. fishing being our favorite
"Into this paradlM of the stock-|»W<ir«ted a big allTar tip bear one
and the next morning wethe cattle scattered far and
1d« and still running, Half a milebo»e the cow camp we found where
! * big, fat cow had been kilted andpartially eaten. It was too dry to
snr ot the tracks, but from the' of the cow, which he had killedi bat little:straggle .we Judged hea monater, and we were right, as
r-developments proved.We made a determined h«nt for
' tte old boy, and we put in all Jaylong searching every patch or willows,•quaking aspg or timber that-wouldafford a hiding place, butwe did not
, flnd a trace of him, so -we returnedto camp. From that time on the old
'', bear became a nlghtniare to evory.. cowboy In the Hed. Hock Valler. Qfi
an average of twice a week he would|p> »Ult tbe herd, and: always selecting a
fat cow or a young steer, he wouldmake his kill, his very appearancestampeding the cattle in every dlrec,-
r ( tlon, bawling in terror and frantically1 V following their noses until thoy were
too exhauatcd to rub further,"Matters went on in this way for
.three or four weeks, and eight or ten•head ot cattlo had been killed, andwe were powerless to prevent the big
1 Unito coming right to our cabtHi ap-/••rpatently, If he wanted to. and raaktiV *•• Mil. One moonlight night -twaa
1 in a doze, lust In that condition when• man doeB not know whether ho iswaking or dreaming, when I heard-afrantte bawl, which brought me in mysense* in an Instant.' It ta s faint.tut; I heard It distinctly, and sitting:Up |n, bed, I said ,tp Brother'' Charley.
fc^o was slooplng with me: "fbo old»M« makinK a kill; I heard him.'
11, tho dickens,' was his scorn,-answer, 'you'ra dreaming, go toBp. The old boy Isn't due to make
another kill for two day*,' and heagain and was soon snor-
"Tkt tal(ow(ag a o n l i i w« tea*a t e to casap. aad It was Uw •bjapMtbear. I fata*. e«er killed la that partat Montana. W» tried nearly tveat}gaUeaa ot 'bear «U* (ran Uie carcataaad a* a ear* for raeuaa^ata t i e r * *still some of it tightly battled ia th*koines ot some of the old timers otthe apper Red Rock and Ruby Vat-leys.-—Aaacoada Standard,
THRIt-UMJ-BTOBY OF £SCAPB IFew wore thrilling accounts ot ee- !
caps fron a horrible death «<W haw'been chronicled than that elven In a 1c e n that elven In a 1report to in* Poataflte* Department by 'John j i McCroskey a il il iJohnclerk
yMcCroskey. a railway mail i
on the Waahlngton'. Ororllto,k R |
gand Spokane Railway, |
On tbe mornlag o! August 31 hi*!train ran into a tmrslug bridge nctr!
T l w tJV* ot
SlcCroikey saved tome of the mallm. if ik Ti w n l e h w U I ****** **• tmraucs to the l>»u*iua CM»»U—JProm llaitwrsFollowing is the story o f his « - 7 7"
perlence • fff | o lttitct, Volrm j ^ |»HV»<P Tele.
"I had no wsrnlng until the en- Igtnecr applied tho emergency brake*just before the engine plunged 'throush the burning bridge. The!mail car followed the engine, striking \ f.!I™lJU*J
t5!!t" * ?n* o f *"5 r*Bl bU'**on »nd sliding up over the taalt,. '" "J ' • > --• —crushing the cab.and topping on topof i u b a c k . ' -. "*•' .: :'" :•'•'•
The Jar threw me over t ie p 4 p e r I crosscountry lines are made at th»' expense of the telephone companies;
phono"T T**LBOJ'
«»»enslon of telephone llnet to
Ings modern science and business ehlerprlse have bestowed upon thefarmers. Most of tb«t* spur* and
p prack. Wrenching my back. 1 soun re-gained my feet and went to tho door,to find that the mail car wai tort;feet above the croak and on Ore.
"Jlust then 'some part of the Jenl
but sometimes, when the nuraber ofsubscriber* does not warrant It, theprospective customer* must furnishor erect their own pair*. Even If
Kino exploded, blowing nr». K»K and ! t h M ° " " a 0 » « ' b r ' h e companion,steam.In every direction, and mwkioiJ m a n y bor".<»»Jr <l«lr« *<» «">'*« tb©lrescape for mo imposiiiblu at that time; ! n e l«h b°f»' h°«»e* * » * ,»>•»» »>' IT»-
- 1 returned to the letter case sn4 i I*?*' '""P"011" »<" t«l*«rapb I Inn.gathered, up what letter* «nd reel* i •1*«raph'r Is a faaclnatins study to
t i
boys. To those who cantMtiplitto thuerection of a private telephonu orelegTaph line H niay b« lufornilnii
of two ways of braclnic poles. In fart.! thn *l?m "" wor, t»lp," t •»> r"""«r '»
po"3 * h a l " o o v " «t»out tho farm.
ters.I could nod. placed tlioin a pouch and threw them out of tinc a r . ' The registers and.'dator. nail-< , ...and typo.I put In my hao.lUaB and • f ° r . t h ? m t 0 « » » l B * «'«•«threw Into the creek. . .
"I saw It was up to mo to make mj •• „ ;. . . • . . ,-•- --------M c a p o a s bes t ' I could without Hid • a " e n t l ° n
lw h o u « « P0'"" tor any pur-
for the car wan a mags of Humes, andtho heat was so Intenna no one couldgot near enough to bo of nny annltit'ance to m«. •.
"I tried to fllmh out on "thir Isflsidi* of the car, but tho fla-wee drov»mo back Into the car. .'•'..... "I then went to tlio door on.th*
right side of thn car, and on looklnji,!down, when I could BOB through thi •nraoke. llnracs nnil steam, could in^kv.out nothing but wreckage and u :wn>yot flumes on the rock« forty fr.et hv- '•low, Into which 1 nt|.| lasv~4m>lc a-J- .
rock,
"Juit then I heard the bawl of^~~ lerrlfied cattlo in th<j distance, anil I
knew that bruin was on-the rampage.Almost aa quick as it takes to tellabout It I was out of the cabin andhad the saddle on a gentle cow pony,picketed close by In casrot emergen-cies, and was beaded toward the bel-lowing cattlo as fast as tha horsecould leg it.
-Just before 1 got to the frightenedtattle, they suddenly broke the-'tnlir
< and ran in terror In ovary direction.Following them came a big tno-year-
. old steer, with a bear struggling for,,- _ tha mastery, having sunk lu teeth in
the throat ot the animal, and waa,. slowly dragging it down. I fired atf"- tDB big bear, and I hit him. for he£.' -dropped to the ground in a rage.l", ,"I had heard of the ferocity of the
f-Silver tip. and my heart sank when 1•% found that 1 had not killed htm at3.',-the first thot. But this old bear(improved to be a coward, and, forsakingg?hU kill with a howl ot fear, he mado
(•(the nearest timber. He got a good|3ead before I recoverod froin my as.|}tonlshment. and was well ahtad" ne when I gave chase again. 1
t t l m a l came up to him he washllL I hit htm. and ho
l;over and ovar^flnalljr scram-_ ,to his (eat again just aa he got
r^lracOr behind my horse. This time!?• lit got up flsbtlng mad. and he took- *,' alter my horse, which did his prettiest
'. to gat away. It was nip and tuck• .between ut, and I began to think that. 1t t u all op and that.the pony and
. I would s»rV» as the Best meal forF, v He. Brain. , v ~ » v
- -Occasionally 1 would trait the. pony, to his own devices and try to- .abort tbe) bear on the ran by turning
itt tha saddle and aiming as befy 1I* -eonia. The' bear was gaining, and
. mr pony was getting winded. Fres-• •sUyithe/bear got so «1DM that h*• »ad«\a swim .wit& his cUw-armed
pawand tore a, big chonk oat ot'oaeof tbm. hama' ot the pony.' The' poorton*1 ( W a n almost human scream•ot agony and stopped dead .la bistracks.! At the .tame moment; I ma4«
_ _ np a minute later aad ran in 'ajlanftrtnt dlrecUo' aud diiap^ear** la
. ' . "i» soon.'as W hone, recovered,'!•"tooltj bservaUoiis and decided; thatv , „ « . , _ - and decided'that
ft * i to tmj *o«Jd probailj' make, tor a.* jseoo'nel patch,ot timber about a milet iwayf«ad.l™hea4«d la But dtwetJott.
cbajncB for my life and Jumped,i "I. tried to leap clear W the *,„.._,
ibut that, wax inipoBxIble, and 1 UIIRIH-ed among tho burnlnc limbers of thobrldfio that had been knocked downat th» Migino crashed through. .
"I was rt'icuod from further dan.nf.T by a upeclal agent of -tbe Great.Northern..? . ..'.-.
AllT OK CATCHING ALLI0ATOH3,•—A uio»t eicUiiiK »nd often dauger^oiis sport practiced- In Florida Is thatof hooklnn alligators and capturingthem allvtf. Compared'with this, lh«customary rauthod of hunting allt-Kators at night by the glare nt abull's-eye lantarn and armed with aheavily loaded shotgun Is exceedinglytame.
The requisites for alllsator-catch-Ing are a long pole with a heavymetal book on tbe end and a plentifulsupply of strong lope. Thus equipped,the hunters search for a 'gator holewbose owner is at home. These arelocated cither in a douse mass ofgrass and ,vegetation, where thomouth is worn smooth by tho passageot the beast In bis daily trips out andIn,.or, have been dug In tho side ofa river bank. Often the boles arefifteen or twenty feet in depth and ItU then a difficult task for any but auexpert to bring the animals Into theopen.
When a suitable hole is found thKgives promise of belns Inhabited thospiked' end ot the pole 'is jabbed intoIt to probe for tbe beast. It the alli-gator \» at home he is poked repeat-edly until becoming thoroughly en<raged, ho grabs the pole. The bookcaitches in his Jaw, and, in spite of all
How to Braco n Telephone I'OIB.
It In to bo remarked, flrst of all,that polo gilt but of plumb ttnii'iti|itn-mout lifcuusu of wind prusnuru andwire strain. Kllmlnutu these twostresses upon any pole, and unless it
jbo located at lho tdgp ot quIckHund,or abuts a living spring of water, itwill very likely remain erect'until Itdecays. Klg, 1 KNOWS a form tifhr«c-Ing thatjB excellent.tpj&ld-A UUlfl-iowithitahd iiio rcWkiis effect of tliowind. Most wlnclK nr« iiuslnudy lueffort, and this accounts for. no manypolea leaning, for tho .prcssu'ro ofthe wind cqnvM and goes «:
each gust being followed byof lull, so that a'pole njtks.
anjtular BH»CM on both nldv* are ailedwith ceradnt- fMil-»h»i>r*t vole*.should It U« «wew«r.y. maj' be u « i lsByM W o when iirnp«rly brnrmt. Onegootl *ay of bracing such a polu Uportrayed to FIR. 3.. A tue'of cemantmay lu' extended Into thu ground togive the cement a "tsrlp." If It Is stiltrequired tu h«v* a stronger-supi>ort.a wnodrn brace may. b» aftlxnl asshown, !(» bottom retting uI) a lurgeflat •toiip, with ur without » coineutbinding . , ' • . ' ' !
-—Vf either of thesv methods. 4 pfl-vain Iliui of telephone or t>?l*gra>|>hwlrp». ran l>o maJulnlntMl »gnln»t th«
resistance, tbo animal is dragged ttlonally reduced la dimensions Inforth. A noose has previously beenspread before the opening; ot the den,and' when tbe animal finds himself•confronted by his tormentors heUurnsand twists about, completely en-tangling: himself In the ropes. Hisless and. jaws are then securely tiedand the prisoner Is ready to:i)e~re»movad.—Harper's Weekir.
J KILLED WITH ONE BLOW;'- While ln-tb.0 act of getting a pttlot water from th* rtv*r Mrs. Plet Mr-burg, or Doorakraal, SttUervllle dis-trict, espied, what she thought a wild-tac'ot exceptional site, ca/efntrjr tin-dea la th* dens* foltw, "lnttnselywatchlns tbe^approaca o£ aTIott o*goats. Promptly she deserted th«pail, prdcartd- a bowlder ot rock andnobelesaly •" Approached theplace of the mon*t*r.'~-
jCarefnl' maoenvrm ultimttelyv w matelybrought her to tn» spot, where she
fia b b l bp , she
a tbe bowlder above her Dead,aad.'tclth tremendous fores-. Sans; Itdown.,- She. f hen caUtd for help/cadi
<Tmeu ivmnCvt'.ibd.J * o f ; eat hlefdek-|g7fla*tash.—-East Hand ,2»preta,;.;s»nltt
;B«rila>as aboot Vnondred fae>tories, tor lliieo, s^ods-^ortr' nor*
p , KIKout with tho gust, and buck with Urnfollowing lull. Tho dcalgn l» self-explanatory, nucl la Intended fur 0full-sliod pole, sut seven feet In lli<-ground Hut polos to carry two tufour wires need not be so l a w . eitherIn diameter or in height, nor b« notsp deeply in the ground. The per-pendicular braces, coupled at the top'by horizontal timbers,.are efficient towithstand the rocking effect of Iliapole. The oblique braces aro alsovaluable assistants. Strange as Itmay appear, when obllquo brace* arcused alone, Ibey tend to lift a poleout of the earth as it rucks backand forth. Tbe horizontal braces donot have this tendency. Perhaps chll-dran hare observed that their swingpoles, when braced by oblique bracesonly, have gradually becomo loosenedand lifted by swinging. This system.of bracing poles, therefore, Is to barecommended for children'* swings.The design show* the parts well pro-portioned, and they nay be propor-
blaatii of Ikireas blmiwlf, whether tho.old mrl holo»lcal go\\ blow* hoi orcold, tiartl or easy.—Scientific: AnierUcan, • . ' .;
I'rrtty \Vmnpn nt Honw. 'AVIlllam K. l>oty, thn '-American
Co.nmil In Tabrl*. tnld. In a rer»ntletter. H slory al>oul x Fvrslsn prlnfr.' A party of Kngli'sh tourUt* • Veri""truvi'liiiii: In I'nnila and In TnbrUthpy tnvlti-<| till* prlnro to iltnnor.-
and »lilt«. . . ' . • ' . • . .But IH> • ' » iiicllurn. l(t» sft-med
dl»api>olntcii. Whi-n the ilcswrt »«»cnrvvil \\<r Hni'fii'd nail eslil.
" l a i n |i|p«»i'il to aeo tbut. the Kn«>lUhincn nrf nnw tnklni; a l"»f out «ifthn l'«r«i«n'» biutk." ;
"ilow so, l'ilaiM< Ki'mllT" ' » H t|i»host'* « t h \ ik very tall, l»iin womanwith iiniuually. Imiit twlh .
li'im1 nil itiolr prvtly wonixnat bunii1. " RUI'I I lie prluci?, (iiuikly.
Kplilpr Coldiilr*. '| >'Our nnll'ii' r.'pliti"!1^ urc tiiii.iiilo fiM ;
thotr .citirntno utitff)rlnl'ltuy. t'lf thrive \whlrb «r'n tplnnera.'. i;ai;h onw con•;ntruots itii .we.|> apnrt front thi>n^ ofiti kind, And Ihonii which Itunl pur-sue iholr prey, "nluni*.. ,
In othwr ruiiill.rl<>s, luiwi'ver. th*»r« :.a m *plu«m wlrkli Urn Iti rnmrminltfrt .and one siirh, a native of M«ilco. l»iUficrliM'il T bx~Mr" I.: nlk'uer. ' l f~I tTknown an lha tiiott'iunrn ami makex a
nest In onlc*' arid tithi-r trc«-«. !.
Rosedale LindenPark
CemeteriesLARCCST m THE STATE
Beautiful and Accessible
. «.l».t.«* t StOM t l » A l l l t l t . T M I t t X I'KOM NttWAMH14 MICl » I K O M M I f t VtlDh
On Main Line Pennsylvania RailroadWhy Uts io ittese Cemeteries commend themselves to
Heads of Families'and Investorst lkCAUSE of thm 9i.imi.eaa T n m Fund prnvnltj liit by the l n : « t t u
« « h C«m*«»ty. «fc« mount ftom whuh wdl knp \hr pii-pit«ii-< |>«r-p»!u»IJ> b»»u«iti,l «l NO KXPKNSK TO LOT OWN 1 WSJ
UKCAUSE Mich < ( u u 4 M r t . not foumt in any uibut remttciv, ».,«Mr«» 1 >•atrfxes t l u C i t w t t o i i i K b W l i X I I l i MAlNTAINKD I'KKMANKNTLVM B E A U T I F U L PARKS AKTKK THK INCOME I-KOM DIK
i S A C E OV LOTS MAS I'KKN KXHAUBTKU.
LOTS SHOULD BE PURCHASED HOWDHCAOSK MOKE , ADVANTAGES A f l l OtKKKKl) TO l.OI'
BUYKKS in • wrw Modern I'»rk Cf mvttry ihsn in il)uir «>ia>i|i>hril• iD«ny >»»f» ami. m n o i l cs»ra, no jiniviii<« mul l (or prrjotiial <r«io
wilhoul «ilr» n-WMtc •<« k.l fiwn.f. THKRK ARK A OKKATKHNUMBER OF IHEAI. LOCATIONS TO 3K1.KCT KHOM. I'HH'.KHOf LOTS ARK ALWAYS LOWER AND TKKMH HUH I;ADVANTAGKOUS
1IKCAUSK life i, rvu.i «ncni*>n »nJ KVKHY ONK SHOULD ANTICiPATR THE 1NKVITABLK UY MAKliN j K '(.HOICK NOW UI'A FINAL HKST1NG 1'LACK.
LOTS W i l l PBOWE k liOOD INVESTMENTUKCAUSE t l H j r i i t W K ' o tnena** in v»lu* •ml can h* purch*t*i] NOW
tMhc INITIAL or LOWKST 1-H1CK ami M-in Iht MOST AUVANTAQKOUS TERMS .
BECAUSE thm p«aj»«>t«. at* ACCESBtDI.K TO 4 IHHI.'HM) PKOI'LK,•ml tonrtrfma* »"• RAPID OROWTII OK OKKATKR NICW YORK•mi ii» TRIBUTARY CITIRi and TOWNS, tt ii only * .^irmlun of >SHORT T I M * •>»<• LOTS in HOHKDALE «n.l 1.1NDKN I'AHKwUI RQUAI. tM VALUK-lhoK o( our MOST NOTKI) i otnoivrtcn
• '' LINOCM L6OO»?«* :» I.AHOKST. MW»TMO»KWNii.r.tllhSI I,IJI)I1-M-(|CKMKTKMY L D W U t K N m i i i i r i N t<n~f4<< vlth RVC.UV <n|<ii>Ma Im !l.» CUM
FR1t-t£ "trvUMDEKTAKCK A.i«*<4»l»«fl«l
\\ t.KAIJINO t
V.
Pl'»Snil>»l H«d41.«(, «•»• . * , N, J.?»• BMI» *<•»••«. > r w ) Clll, N, J
10 WHI IM Ulntt. •"» Vutk Cll>
Hern Ilie »[ililerii live grvgariouoly >JIIKI nlonK with thorn In I lie next isfemnd' n minute i lici-tle and anulher
'if npidt-ri Tho bnnti» Is Haitito nit ns ncnvMucvr. I'artu of t!ielii'nt of Ihe >iu>«>|it<T<i aro IIIIIIK up in
liouhcit diitinx lli» wet »c.nion tu
SAFETY RAZORAT LOW-PRICE.
SUPERIOR TO BEST SOLD AT ANY PRICE.
ther;<'t rid of tlio nioa.
working tb«m outfig. 8 shows bow cement may ba
substituted tor waoden bracca at abend or tba line where tbs wind aad
i-wire strain* are not tM aerart.hole In the ground ts dngth il i
To*
lor Tying l'|> n Launch.nudurjs and »t«inmb«nt men
know how to Ibrow a- clove liltch, but
lilcamiro launchca wliu it(> not.thin i* the approved method Of tyingn[i a large boat 10 a pier or wharf, I
The) SIMII a>rta« l« •«•*•
give a sketch ot tho correct knot (1)and also the wrong one. The clowbitch should not be used for sntib-bine; «• It won't slip or give.—H. KIn Recreation.
i pirent en «sel>*um est If ««•>The fcamflt, I* tk*
Tbe> WsM«e> t* *t «JK»tMesUlyproelrM..«i<sl t>M Matfe.«f
ate*!,|>y « awovwtis the Intswr*
the pile ii set upright, and the trl* land Plata Dealer.
"TomlUuea reallx caa't help twlscpollM."
"Tnat'i rlsht _Yoti'd think fee wasalways mania*. for onlec,"—Cl«v»l Pl U
Un* pitrt ef m*w Htumr. Tk« f m i e <e •» satin finish,stlvvr visual. SUM "a*9l*ri" trtmttf Ur earfe,
«**«•• a«ai ee1 mmns#fl twanleel
Unas It • «teU«M. TBNO* Masles «•*> Ia«tyen*«**ty«M*«»«1l *WM*JM*afMl H i» Ml ftt
Mtiutt. TltaM to tft*> iMtat test «f a«y artiole.In *>estste i l u n t i•r «MMb »rinss itswpaW fey mall Ina spsplal swa.25cts.
5EXTRA
BLADES
2m1OOK
WfH* name anal full address vary plainly.
:
f
Imitation Takes For Itsthe Real Article
These never «n Jteitadpn made of an imitation."IhatatofS ahrays coonttifrit tbe genuine artidc. The!genuine t*what you ask for, because gen^in&articletare the advoikcdpaet.. Xautadop axe not advertised,
to^sdt-jm^sdsietfabf.duniedi.tD be "just as good"when yod aikkr tbe genois^ Jbecaose, bt makes more,profit ott.tbeirrmarion. Wfiy~a<rept Witatibn* whenyou can.ge^tBegeasHae by inswting?. <• . - ,- ••
•' iff
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THBCRANTORD
ITXBT THFtlSil »*
OITIZEI,(IXCOBfUSATID.I
Oaion A»enue, _ • • Onuferd. f. 1Tgnni.Om bullar «• V«#»r.
Clan Walter.
}7"o iretire p W t < | ,
(ion* mini V $igntd or acomiMimteit t"»the writer* name at a gutirantrr «»/yowl faith. The Vititrn vill printcomviunirutumt on uwy tubjxct ofgenera) tntrrrtt to the J<c«;</f tif <Vo»furdi'ttt lUfi not thcrrtiy inmtmf «»rt'l>oniiliility fur opinion* w»K'* mal l
th
thm
ct
nm<tinuc
dr-of
clr
hn
tottinpot
TIIUILSHAY, OCTOIIEK H. 1»«
TOWNSHIP AFFAIRS.Thme bidder* Milinnltnl pncn at lb»
'!'<•» u*hin IViipiintlwi mooting ln*t nightlur the |iiii|Miawi *»*rr latornla in Eh»-AtH-tlt HVcniii' imil ID Nurmandy I'laeaTim l'ii_l"U IV'imty ('onliartidjj Co_tuiiH'Mi lor the Eimibrth av«nu» workniiil talTJ fur Nuriiiaiiilj Han* S. H.Itulh A Co, bid »1M7 und 1311*. Ca-millo Miuwo luil Hi«il and II.WJ r»-H|>.-rlni»)y. Maiwo'ii luda vierm ttcruai*I'UiitiHl with II d«|>uBil of t'2u> on each.Tlie uoptraeta w»r« nvnrdim to Manau'who will begin work at um*. .
A petition from rt>wde.iita of the Al~d«n« ftnclin'ti, wjuth of --.the Ontral It. It
"rneluding liana rliix, Clir. Wolff. Ueorgeslor.'.I... A. Nnleton, Krneat andUmiMon, Chrint Jwiwo and other*
fur' iiiipronjiimiiUi in thai wuiion, ««•re*d nt IIIKI nlKJitx meeting of tb»Ootmnilti*n. In pnrtiuuUr, la wantedi anopmiintf ol a'lrwla, in) that thta section.CLI olT tno're or lean I»Y..the II. A N. V.and tlw' lj«lii||ir Valley It. IC'", "'ll
_liuv» dirtwl apo**ur to Crnnfi/rd'ftropar.The O|WII|UK of- Sixth itrwt under theLehtgh Vnlluy It. It. would accomplishtlu».' '1'IMI potitiumtra also axk forliruiui to'bo Isid a t street mussing* m>
' Kryitnl Hveuuo nnil on- Lehigh aveou*.The jH'lition waalitid on th« tabl* ptinil-iaK »iii|ulry by tli« OniuiilHw. ..-..'
Illllt onlurwl |IUKJ \M»ri>; v
0. L. Hell, nlilnwHlks $IX> S2
Uh'rpninle, 3 70( J r a n f i i r i l O i t i x a i t . . . . . . . . . B W
0ABW00D MOTES. !
Tbe ttrsstf Motor Oar "Irene" baa r?.lo th* factory.
tmo* CUniBbae Day, Jeffar-eua Scfatnl cfaaad for4b* day.
R»T. Ljaaan CeJMna of Wwtfiald,ill prweh OB Sunday in tb* cfaaprl.TIM fruit €t Ileeltfe wili bold a nf.
uUr mett-.fy tuxticg Thursday nightal Bonwgb Hall.
Ttw mrmlhlj meeting of lite Vfatk-Bnirfit \-*ttdmUou will ba h«ld
I Itooling'e UoK-l.Fraek Hhaabu and Mlcbarl
Mi«U>*.«r EUwtwUi, spent riunday attat«M~ti Mr. and Mrs Fr»d Miller.Tirk*u aro owl fur the aeo»nd grand
bail of ll>» Odutnbua Kick and Dnnltift*s>dl AaaorUtioa In be Mil at Until'
•II wi Tba.ul**ttiuig EreMr a V. Man of U.» Oanrand Kl*c-
ul« O«i|««iy. baa rrtvrDwl from a twoTaraUuti in HUIIITBO Onunly,
New York. « t * « he eojuynl the at ten-Jul {bbioR atiidi that auction la outcdf»r.
AI ao acljatiriM*] n>*etinf nt tit" lloafd.4 Eifucalwe. bald laal FnJajf night,;h» ( k i m u Lutborao SuDilay HCIIMJIBaffin* lit* owr of JefFereoa Hcbool for
Sunaaj HcborJ purpoara until tbaj canr o*n. HunJ«rSchool
sill t* MM every Suoadjr aftrrnoon at,an. All er* w*i«in»».qiarlarly nwx-ling of the HallHeiivf AModatiaa waa held at
Wm M-XTI«W>"» Hall laat XiiuradayTwv new Bwmtieni wern tnk»ni wMaaciatioe). A cx>niniil.t4w of
hrw. *«• appejiiUad to make arrani(ti-nwau'furaa •a'tf>rl«iniupnt to Im gi»tmto it— a»HBUpr» Bod all men •urkluu inin* «l*>p liu»l w* not juanibrr* of IIIH
•toa; alao .voted to muvu to llrlu1
laJl. «h«r» it will hold ita tlrst (|uart«rlyf. lh» now >w»r, on Jauuiiry
ii.. li'ia.
.UiiiuiiCb,'CuMlru()iU>a'U(t..t
.1. I- lliiiittrHliinli-} A I'MttfiwrnTh MHW», rimd tturk
II. liroiiwui " ", WHIO-HIM. ,V I'hilp
N. V. .\ N. J.i'lVlxptuiim t'<ilJtibh('Hi<iuwl>ir|Hiratl»ii.
MO W<•'•«•:
'11 W31 U>H « )
'.MM2» VA
Cant Otr OlotbinK Wauted.Atnoiifr lh» viinoiiK dutiiia maunml t>j
Um (wlllHiiiMit workers in New York1'i!) Is Llint of Oiatrilii|l|ii({_wilti tlim;rf-tiou amouiid huud *rtiol<tt or clotbinjt•iniooK I lie niMHly |>oor', vhamiDK a smallmini for thu IwVlcr gnrtnout, am) «her»tin' ii|i|ihonul is nbln to pny Ttior»In no duubl n nuinuor of garments inettff) housoliuld wliioli un» hunllj
, kuowa bow to dia|ioan ot and th» fuiluwIntt (mite*, Imvfl oonaented to m H i rami forward *ani<>, and hop* for a K*D-eroua rea|iuuBoa as early ss poaaibW; foroluth«H uud shows for evsry age. andbolli anxea, are greatly needed:
Mrs. lt,JT, MIK, 110 Aldan street; Mrs.A. V. Hart, UO Alden slreat, Mrs. J. B.Warner. 300 WAIDUI sve^ Mrs. JL Us»-
\ ing, 81g HprioRfield ave.
Football Items.. Tho High Bobool eleven met theU-
. first defeat on'Tuesday morning atElicnbttiit In the gane with Pingry.
• The U<am was badly handloapped lathu towqvtrt or Um contest by Bell
" huVlug two or his ribs f ractured.other-wlao tii» «uoru would have been
/ ent, I-tfWt week the team tied 'Pingryitnd I ho Ronitt on Tnesday wits a puiyoff, rwuliod In ndefeat, 8oorp, Pln-ury. 91} Oranfonlt 0,
On Haturtiajr upxtCwnfotd will playat Itoselle. A pur'tlal list of the gam**(irmnged are; Oot 33, tfranfofd atItuhway; Nov. S.nt Wwtflekl: No».*ith, UoftctleatOmntuid. The local«• ovun has adopted the colors bineand gold ami look nobby lu theirsweater* and socky. l ,
Practicing en'Waoden L*sa>.Of the Are cnatm In tbo accldew
ward that were pronoanenl rwrcd at-• .tho samo iline tliree, remained & the
hmpital' more, than a week after the-, other two bad gone hotu*.;, -"Thiy bad to stay." »Id an totene.
• ' ^ 0 got, used 4o,,th^lr wooden leg*. It"; lake* Mime tlwoto leitrn lo natstceA - tl>em,*and'rnost men. Who win have to•I' opxijr along with'them for th*Ttw*- ef
^'their, natural lire* stay In'tbe hespttalscrersl'dajs' after; they t»t-w«U to
5: ^ifacUce stumping around oa their » ws /r?lofi«.rf Of eoune they eat* Jearn
jy.-,'^»*te,;hnt. the .man-who has jjns* ac>3s'f/',-qnlred a Wooden Inc'feeb av awkward|^;k'/*na Ism likely infftll down and brn>k
|-j*l-t|i» other lev or an arm or maybe Msthat wo prefer to keep,hfaohtfe
he can late bis —-' i u - - 1±'~
Vurttt,f. llvlw tk-li«ab. M»yiil» Htumpf
Vfiote l!<«a*h, MarthaSrumao, FroudaUMBWT. CU» Cuekley, IloW-na Htanh-oa, Aonw KtiD»r, John I'M'kfr, KnloWaUk*. WlUanl I'fafT. IMa )A}«n
tW«ii<l (li*Mle- Ftwk-nrk Dualianek,Vt*r KouthvllaThird (lrvil* ^«ard U«ffs»aK, W'w-
rVuitb I'iraJ. -rMith Will. Win.lhnk»M>r
(irwle- MarvafoV Marohn, Uer
irti "
ThouUndI Like of th«
, , qliea long and *wrf«f Crooi Attrnmen miles In fcMtfe^tt'llU
* • — of the 8t &nd Wanda ak«.
, unmtwr hl« an*betn are farurltr
i«a»
m9and Canadians. The.them la plctnraaw>|Blanda i n Illofcl-
Tin* fo4k>wiof »a Ui« honnr roll for tli«<
Ftr»t Orad* -tSiarlw IlinkHdey, John
Siiifa KHMW-AIKW llarryS * m i h OratW-Utira Uloii>r, AlidH
KjeHniark-KwbUi Gra»W-lIilda Itoguakl, Kroil-
Siauaa, FtanM Oiltwrt, Donaldt urns, II*IMI Jelii>*t<>n
KEN1LWUKTH NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ttacofaky are re-ning the «oa«cratulati'j|ta of tbeir
mas* frwmla on the atmal of-avson.V. IL FWBai, of Oariiswo, N. V., has
returned la hie t iw* after a'week'a stay> Keailwotth. dWts« which time he•a SMMI* a»ta>ero*M mprovemenU to*\ pcoawtly ua «Wi aUaet, In the wsyt pauatiac, layug aetr walks, etc. v.a. Biawiiesisn, tfce\aew meronant> a tom* aveaoe, haV added * feet!
and hay detMisasat 16 hie •tore, and Isprepared to furnish aay o,«aoUly desiredoa teoaisftof onlffs.,
Joeet*C3ana*o baa opened a new bar-i» stiop us ts»> MaaJ hudding aodoropa
fit "Alfalfa," that have not b*Mi mown;*> Matthew l|attl.atored to Harrisontb* ekrty ammawf are no* being
Mates Btotbers, i* FUinn«4d, havelaruof *Jbe> Jas»ea Arthur bouses from
i Wcfcitasi ananue ewtioo, on theUmbere^aad la font* to New OrangePark, eosHSat »P <Ha Paitoute avenue.These hoajae*, ae wall aa a doaeo othersearth ot tiTaaliiaftoa aveaue. will alsobe aaotcd to the park w rapid suooee-sioa. HiuJUIidl. iaBprored and offeredferssJe. * '
in tbeoBoeotthe fsaertnan T«aeerCompany,att»ra sa«Mo( esnrfcs. dati<« bank to theton* aha* the* lawtory was moved here
M MOttaajscweidee toJewey Otty.
.•' - M»U a* tint. -Oat esM eorasiesi * WjthTattd whucter
eaBed Sfq*. Dr. AVsander Whyte etfiUBtMazli Cpr Siwe.anattdal assist-i s » , * r the eqwfc In the north.Whjie ncretteiathst he touM not af-ter* t» aaadat the Uckland«r, but «a-I M U B tat.TWt a wealthy layman
«t the ww»ltl>y«d
'*.•««*« t»y v t e ^
tnrttti nH.|jrt infl mnirsrVnn In nmna i t K i H M at Us reeeptlon, the blgb-tajfter ajaainlred Imaqaely. Resent
•;-like my-
BrttntBcta DcWhrte.Athe^MosMances.
•^"Teai « d \ » o t s o - t h a t r .caterly-*ak«d the dwtor. 0 .<
.- repUrd tbe other. '"Wen. -wens r r e *ee« wanUnjt to
aar taat to Mat for. 7 tbe laat nfteenyean!" tXtat'* a'-'** poond note for
> Adrertiaer. .' '
HOHOB BOLL. • .
SaOMAX SCHOOL.Kiad^rxait4»D—Jobe Harris,r in t Dredav-Oraee AWKHaas, Bfia-
l»th lSMioart, WIIIM OOSU. SMneyCWMI>. Nellw Oooke. Keensth Oemp-h*ll,JaaMM Park, Sarah Doyle, IfilumOriMkonT, John Okaaiie, Evehre Lam,llarry Melotyre, Elixabeth MeMshM,Helen PraJatoo.
Hcamd Grade — Olive Doty, AnnalA^le, Tbomaa Uujie, Theodora Mat-tu**, H*mry Mttoia, Ancelloa-Pandorf,I illmn Wimmetl, Irms W«st*r*elt,
Whlttskar. t!hrt.Uan Witling,
ThiiiUlrsda-riiilb Cor, Aiiofc Lee*,UMI lUdut Walter !Mz*l, Frfda Uf
dwntlmt, HcUo Meloiyiw, Louisa Pio-dorf, Margaret Itidlay. I
Fourth Uritd^-Coaa Aklao, May Oos-u . l^llinn l>arw*nt, Louiae Beboert,(Iran* Clarkn, Klnreno* Ureonen, EmilyHmitli, Hiri l^tfgren, Fanny Tbygseea.Emily Hat, llnml Wood, Harry Oo»,John Kunkal. William Mayers, Ed.Kuhlcnacbimdl, Charles Molt, LesterTool, Frank Witling.
Fifth Orade—Taraaa Alt«nberfrar,Kleit* ll«linert,~l«na t i«U, Mami* Hot,IhWna (larty, Hara Nalliaiiua, Jennie' ' Uhl, Mnthair Wittiog.
(trad« -Lillian IhyiiMen, LimyHuurloi'k, Andrew Uux,I»uiM)Matbews,VicUirm Juhanaon, Warren Darweot,UMirK«i Kraie, Harold Itadut, Clemen:tins lVluiio, K»nueUi Lofft*n, ViolaFirmbacb.
(Jrad»~Mlldrml Bloe, Mar-itarnl Yanaah, Euoiue Uruitr, FrancesErnrell. Margaret <O*rty,. Mary Mat-tliews, llsUn Mfltoa, Msuel Ott. fhyl-li* Heitr*, EIIU Thygoeen.Liizie Yanacb.
Eitfbib Ora<ie~U«eaie Urltuin, Jeaiierirwuauh, Klla ilarria, Klor*no» I 'AD-son, MarKarnt Kunkei. • •
St. Paul'» Uhafcb.Hundny WIUI another red letter day;
(;<>!i«rPK«t>ori grc«t«,-il thel>oih nToriilMK and xTenlng.
lieriil Hiirmcrl|>tlon of nearly twodoilara was Uikflntto^inake
niifij.-r payment on "the parsonage,whiiih iwlucrK tlii< lndebtetlneas toll,7(io, Truly the'piMt year lion be«n a
breaker hlong the Unanolnlline, when wu consider that tho church
met nil Im currout f-zpensesandhnit ral«eil nnd pnld »'J,.10i) on thisiH-autifui new (iiinioiKiKH. .
'Mill operetta of 4>Luln" will be givanby MIHH Carrie N. Hhnckford, a»-alal<<d by at girU, under tho ausploVsor thi< Ijidles' AiilKiKletyJiiHt. Paul'sChurch, TuvHdny i'Venlng, Octoberloth, ut Soolwk.
. ....^.iidleH nf tin- congregation will|i|:ild h biizjinr |niid turkey supper1'hjfHiIiiy evonlng, November 4th.
Hiiiulny. CX't. H, l&.Mn. in., preach*hitf by the pasior. 11.4Sa. in., 8un-I1H> Ho|iooi: 7.00 p, in., Epworth
vt>Bp*'r ROITICOK. Topic, ''TheGrowth or 8«»d Truth " Ijondsr, W.A CnrbetL H.tH) \> in., prt^u'lilng bytho pastor
PfayiT i!i<r\lri"» Wmlneailay ovonlngit «
nf tin* Kpwurih LttnRuc, nt the home<t Mrs. Fink, ou K. North avenue.
First M.E. Church.Friilnj, Oot. Utli—Hong and Prniae
Hemuo. Quite a line program hna bwnarrange*. Tupio, "(living to tho Lord."Speaker, Mr. Edward O. Maroqey. '8uuda/,Out. lOth-P :80 Sunday Sahool.
10:15 a. m. and 7:4S p. m.t preaebiog byv. J. Merrill Williams, ot Sharing
Springe, Pa. 3:00 p. m., two BibleOlaaaea, 7 ."00 p. m., Epworth IiMgna.
Trinity Church.'After an Interval of two months the
special muaionl servloe of Trinity ohurohon th* third Sunday of «aoh month willb* resumed next Hiluaay afternoon athalf-paal tour< These full choral ser-vices bava been attractive during thepast six months and It la hoped that alarge congregation'will enjoy tha apwilalmusic The program is a* lollowai Pro-OMioniit Uymn, 403 "Sing Alleluia forthin duteous pralae;" Magoiiloat, 6pu-nod; NunaDlmiUit, Qounod; Anthem("A Capella") Ava Verum, Qouuod;Hymn 413(\V<l6ox) "Lord, with glowingHeart, I'd Praia*. Thee;" Offertory,duet for soprano hod leooiywilb ohorua,•The Day Is Past and Over" (Marks);Soprano solo/^un o f «J Sonl"- from*Th* Tan Virgins" (Gaul); ReqesakuuUU>mn. 403 (Ward) "0 Mother dear,Jernkatem," " '
Frootor's Theatre, Newark.BifC bllla and "crowded houses at
Prootor'a Park Puna Theaue la Maw.ark ara already tbe^rule, though thewinter season has not fairly begun;There are «thousand *e*t» at 3S ceotaeach atevtaytnatlnoe «od.,they(, liketlfb^Tentuga^aiaroan t » ordered Inadvaooe by enalU telegraph..t«lephoneor in peraoo. ;1V> get oa" the regalaxw«8ubBoripaon!lstor.U» Mwu«e Is
Uie sorest way in, whlob. to baya tb^same aeatt each 'week; and lo havetbem held tinUl almost the hour ofthe begianlng^of any gtren-perform-tMice. -ttorUMi WMk-Mcrinnlng withthe matlneeoi Monday Oct. 18th, UMheadline attraction' will be Lottie' Wli>Wtma «nd oompany In a tattling oomiedy sketch whlohbis atrltjady- made »New York bit.', PaAltooB«$«ad Mart-on Bent.wlll>re«Botth^r new act en-UUed «*th« JfewstandVto *Woh tbeyoomblneUftoauy ctevetXactlng; andabhi«. ot* the'beat' cottiedy' ewr,- andBjtrt ,;Howar(i- aad^BfBe^LauKiiocshow an actual soaMin^i vkodevlltheatrtkbout noon after »-mornibg»h*arsal under, th* ^Utre o t f l h eStage* Manager;** Howard and Oollm-«ou will present a. novelty act entitled,•*A Pieoe-of Dresdea' Ohlua." Mr!Quick, tk rMnarkaWe-oomeyy oartoon-Ist, wlU'aUo b* on th* bill.- There willbe many- other features Includingmany new laoVtog plcturea. '
A comrr of their raft Implotftd oothe tern on 'oar side. For tbe rest ofthe night and during tb* next day(be lew suffered (be torments pt thedamned, surging together, opening out,groaning and grinding, wblle the openwater btlcbed black smoke ilk* a
prairie fire. Then tbe motiontbe open water cloafcd, the atmospheretu the north was cleared, and werushed across before tbe ice abouMojwn again.
A socvessloa of Iwere crossed, andheavy old ke, andlayer of young k-<
tcrally open leadsafter them sometwo we cam* to a
some of whichbuckled under our eladir«a, and thisgave u« a straight way uf six. miln totbe north: Thru came more heavy oldfloe* covered with hard snow._ 'Xlils_*»»_a good long marcb^ Tbeiiett march waa also a long one. Itwas IUrtU>tfii last bit. l ie let blm-M'lf out over a aerlvs of large old Own•tesdlly IIKTCBHIIIK In diameter andfoicred with hard aiiow.
During tbe laat,few miles I wilkedIxiiklr lilm or In advance. He wanvery wileriin and anxious to go fiirthrr,but the program was' for him' to gobnck from bvre lucoiumnnd of tbefourth supporting party, sud. therewere no luiiplte* for an Increase Inthe main party. ,
In this uinrcb we encountered a ulghwind for tbp flrat time alnce the threedays after we-left Cope Columbia. Itwas dead oh our faces, bitter and IIK•Isti'iit, but I bad no rtfsson to com-plain. It was better thau an easterlyur mint herly wind, either of whichwould have Met us adrift lu open wa-ter, while thin wna doalng up everylend behind. Till* furnished anotheruilvuntune "f my oupportlUK partlco.True, by so. doing It was preHalni;. tothe aoutb the Ice over which we trav-eled and so robbing us of a. hundreduillea of ndvuntuitf.
; B»rtl«tt's Far North..We conrlucled we were on or near the
elglity-4!lKlitb panillel uulem the northwind had lost u» several mlleHi The.wind blew nil .night ami .all"the fol-lowing day. - At Ihln ciiinp' In lb«iinoriiliig Iturtlotl Htnrtrd tb' wulk'flvctr six'tulles to the north to make-sureif reaching (lie clulity elKlitli pnmlli'l.
, llnrtlett returned In time to tukf ny bwrvatlon for Intllude
In cteur weather uud obtalui'd for ourpoult Inn HI AH, and Hint showed Unitthe..continued north wind Imil rnubedus of a number of lullex nf biirt^ciirunli l l H t H i i c e . • • " • • . • • • • . . . • • ; • . '
llarlett took the observutloim here,IIH had Mnrvlu Ove citiiipH back, parti)to save my eyes, but larirely to Klve_an Independent ri>cord and determina-tion of our advnlice. The observation*completed mid two cop Ion made, onefor him nnd the other for me, Martlet!started on the back trail In colniiTaiulof my . fourth mipportlnn party will:2 Kaklmoa, 1 sledKe and IH <1O(,'H
With tlic dlHiippearancv of IlartlettI liiruetl to the problem before me.
As for my party, my equipment nndmy supplies. I WHS In shape beyondmy moat saugulne drvauis of earliestyears. My party might be regarded asan Ideal which bad now come tu reall-tatlon.
Four of them carried the techniqueof dog*, (ledges, Ice and cold as (heirheritage. Two of them, Hanaen andOotam, were my companiona to thefarthest point three years before. Twoptbsra, Eglugwah and Slgloo, were InClark's division, which had such a nar-row escape at that time. Tbo fifth waaa young man who was If possible evenmore willing and eager tbaq the otbertfor the.-prlnce?y"gifts— a boat, a rifle,a shotgun, ammunition, knives, e t c -Whkh I had promised, for be knewthat these rlcheVwould enable him tcwrest from a stubborn father the girlwhose Image filled his young heart.
He Plans *lve Marehs*. 1 bad no fault to find with tha con-
dition*. Us dogs ware the very best,the pick ot VQ with which we leftColumbia. My sledges, now that .therepairs wen completed, ware In goodcondition. My supplies were amplefor forty days'and, with the reserverepresented by the dogs themselves.,could be made to last .fifty. I decidedthat 1 should' strain every nerve tomake Orel marches of fifteen mile*each, crowding these, marches in sucha way as' to'bring us- to the «nd ofthe fifth kmg^nodfh before noon topermit the Immediate taking of an,observation lot latitude, , - : ' ^ '; Weather and lead* permitting, I b*-Usred I could do this. If my propose^distances were * cut, down by, anychance'1 had two means la/reserve,for making [up the deficit: V", •, 0 *.,'First, to make t b t l t s t march*aforced ojtte, stopplnrto -make' tea *sArest the dog*; >Ut not to,«leep.. ."v..,., Second, at the end of the fifth march'to matte a forced march with a light•ledge, a donble team of flogs, and oneor two ot the part^leavlwi the rest hC,cams, -• - .', > tJV-'- -Vl* r ). ^r Vnderlylnt; all those caJculattOnswere,i wcognltlon p|'thev«Terjtresent nelgb^borhood Df'opoa tea<U,and impassiblewiter.and tbe knowledge that atw«n-ty-four boor gale would knock; all jnyptans,lnto a cocked hat and even putaa Ui Imminent' pern. - . *' '*rcy^,;'At a: little after, 'qtldnlght of AptB1, aftera ft^f, hours of sound «leep»I hluihe.traa Jeavlkutlbe othersttobreak'up camp and'follow.' It .waa.afine mornbtgri The wind of the'lastBro days hid sUQtlded; and the goingwas the beat' »$0. most equable of any1 hair had yetT. ^ * %> •—' w - .
l e e t *T«<>od pace for about tenbourse Ifwen'ty-flve mtlea'tookTaie -wellbeyond ' the » elfthtyrelghth parallel.While I TVas hnllduf JJW Igloos,* long";Uad formed by thVeastandaotitheast
Jnicnsted m these Qualities in
booMhold utensils should aak to see « u
I4QSTQF]
*• Vrve** r m IA•ria* TUrw. $» «<
#••# ««ll.'
VKDXABT. ' BOOM. tMre. Ctoa*.i t .n a. m. I.M i
tnm poiataasat-LBt. LAI, •Lift, t .p. at.
[j. rnM*(M>lkUan>t-*.na.a>..!
ooooooeooooooooo
. .•>
A. C. PIKE. I.TOXVIV NOt
of ua at n dlstnnce of a few miles Afew hours' sleep rtnd «i» were i»h I tietrail agahi.-Tlw w«tli»r wanfliw> aiid_tbe XIIIIIK like lluit of the |irei loim d.iy,except ill Hie iHTlunliis. wlieu pick-axe* were required. This nnd a hrlrfstop' at' anmher lend cut down ourdistance. But we had made twentyriilles In ten hours and 'Were, halfwayto the elghtyaiintb parallel. . . .
Again there wan n, few hours1 stop,and we hit the trail before mldnlchl.We marched soiiiethlnK over ten Imurs.the dogs being oftan on tlut tr'ut. midmade' twenty mllra. Near the endof the march we rushed arrow* a lead100 yards wide, whlrlt, buckled underour aledicea and finally broke aa tbelaat aledKH left It. , ,
We stopiied lu sight of the eJKhty-nlnth parallel'lna temperature of 40degree* bulow. AKHIII a want sleepand we were on our way once 'moreand across the eighty-ninth parallel.
This march duplicates! the previousofit* a* to weather and giilnit. -ThtiliiHtfew bourx II was mi yuiiiiK i<i*. audocciistonally the doga were i;all«i|iliiKv
\V« made.twenty-flve'tiilleK or more,the air; the sky and the bitter, windburning the. face, till It crackled. It waslike the't,T<*nt Intrrlnr Ice cap of'Oreen-land. Kven the imtlvi'S cotiipluliied ofthe bitter air. It was as keen as fro-lea steel.. ' : :
A little' lunger' sleep' than the. pro-violin linen'Inul lo lie tiiken-liero, ns w«were all In''.need of It,.then on apaln.
Uo to this lime, \vltli each 8uccexHlV(>march, our fear of nn liii|H>Hsllile lendhad tncrensed. At every liiei|iinllty ofthe Ice I found inywlf Imrryini; lireath-lesMly fiirwnril, fearliiK th.it Jt inurKeda lead, nnd \tlien I arrlted at tlie sum-mit would cntch illy hreiitb with re-lief, only to llntl myxelf hurrying nn Inthe sauie.M|iy at tln'iin'tt one II
Hut on this inarch, hy some striinwshift of fwlliiK. thlM fear fell from iilucouiplutely. The weal her was thick.-but it KUVe me no uiieaHlneKH.
Itefore 1 turiuil In I took nn ob-servation which Indicated our poililonas 8U.2T>. A ITLMIMO, lifeleKs pull hunt;overhead. The hurlzou UIIH blnck, andthe^lce lieiivatb was a Khastly, cluilkywlflle, with no relief A rise In teiu-peratiirv to 15 below reduced tbe fric-tion of the. Hlcducx nnd icavo the dog*the aiipt'iiruui't' of hut Ing cmijiht thespirits of tlu> party. The morely oues, as they went along withly curled tails, fri'i|iii'htly tiwscd theirheads, with short, sharp barku andyelps. In twelve hours we made-tartymiles. There was uo sign of a lead Inthe march.
•The Pol* at Lastl" 'I had now made my five marches
and was In time for a hasty noon ob-servation through a temporary breakIn, the clouds, which Indicated our po-sition as 89,57. 1 quote an entry frommy Journal some hours later;
"Thq pole at last—the prise of threecenturies, my dream and goal fortwenty years, mine at last! 1 cannotbring myself to realise It"
The first thirty hours at the pole\rern spent In taking observations, Ingoing some ten miles beyond our: campdad some eight; miles, to the right ofIt! in taking photographs, planting myflags, depositing Sny records, studyingthe borison with my telescope for pos-sible^ land and searching for a prac-ticable place to make a sounding.
Ten hours after our arrival the cloudscleared before a light breexe from ourleft, and from that time until our de-parture In the afternoon of April 7 tbeweather was cloudless and flawless.The minimum temperature during thethirty hours waV 83 below." the maxi-mum iai . " s
' ., Th» Return Journey. * " '•We had reached the goal, but the
return was still > before ua. It wasssaeiitfirthatVe reach the land before'•the next spring,-tide, and we' ninststrain every nerve to do this; ': ' l had a brief talk with my' men.Rom now; on It was to be a big travel,Uttltt sleep and a hustle every minute.We wou!d,try; 1 told.them; to doublemarch on the.return—that Is, to startand-cover one of pur ' northwardmarches, :inake tea and, eat our lunchb\tbe Igloos,- then cover another march.-eat and sleep a few hours, and repeatthurdaUv. • - i '• " -
As^amaiter/of fact, we nearly didthUcTctFrertngretralarly on.out home-'ward Journey; five outward marches inthree Return marches. Just as loitg"as' ;tr© could' hokl the trail, we could
uble'our ftpeed^andwe ne U wastedouble'our ne U wastew> tlm« UVbnlklln<; new* lglook',^ln' the afternoon ^ofjhe "th westarted,on our return, having double*fed the doga, re.palrvtjl the sledsea for,the laat time and, discarded all 'ourspare ctolhlrw' to HcBtett Uie-l««ai" ,\\,' ,' w *"* *Onrtti»Wd watww*. "f "" ,,
MAItlEN,
Cr*nfo rdk
Season .Dance
%'*
• HA
-BEOINNINO-
Saturday, Sept.Every Saturday NightHereafter, to Be held at
BECKER'S AUDITORIUMOARW00D, N. J.
Dancing from 8 to 12 p. m.
Gents, 25c, Ladies115c.WAItUUODG OHKOK KRUR.
lofir.' Kxcnlletit Muslo.Diriviinn ot M. A. O'Hrlen.
MISS RICHMOND'SCollege Preparatory
Boarding School
Mr. KraiK'iit IVrnns •« on itrlp_toC«i.*-
Mrs. Jiihn Hull (wlor«lito Morris Itaiua, this » « kmtnt
Mr. Jiuni't lt<i|;i>ra, Jr , olwas in utwn on Mou>)it>frlemiH.
Mr. nml Mis . V. A. OurjeIlls morulug r»r ii virtlt m
^ Within a wit'k tlu» f.illmtree* Ixut ns-mrnr.l iu<irt> btl
KliuitM>ttIs IDIKIKior uf tl
O|iens Sept. 28tli, 11909.AI.I , f i l l \ l l l»-ki l i i | .TKnrtm. 1'rlniaj-f, lnlor-
IKIIHIO. Ai*fifl»>l»u*itiiil ( nlli>iri> t^i iqirntory.KJI^II pupil riHi<itrN IIMIII^IIIIIII nllHiiliuu,
s r i v i r -MiruiihTFrench, Mualc, Art, Physical Culture
Dancing, including Deportment\ now <*(»urm» linu Invn mlitiHl to Ui»* rnrrlm*
um n r.nim- In lint nrt »f r^Vinwiloii whlcliIriitiiH tint vttiili fur >4t<f>{ikiuK,r*«i'li»K untloou-
NIIDIII. I'liN work la In lirlnu um th» impllnn |Htw<<n«. tin it m luiL hjr uiiitatiiKi, hul fri>in \ity Hl«II-H Itiel imtnd will !»• nl ht'r olhi'i' i>uctiniititi fiiiiu HIM* loili'Tpn. I
MADAME BARRYFIRST CLASS UAIIt U l t G I Q
AND MANlCDUINa PAULOIB.All Um.lrt i.r Hair (looih, Doll Wigs
imiilo in oiili'i SO i'tB. uuil npwnrds,
9a Broad St., Ellzabetrii.Ji. j . ~
J. C. W.
Lehrgh Valley CoalKindling Wood.
ODiet>Cliranlel»Blmik YwJ CsnuanlaI
Executor's Settlement.SJ0T10B IS HEI1KHJ flVKN, Thai Urn a»-™ co«nt«tthe«ubwrll»nit'<«ti«;atonoraoiltrlrttaanomlarthe vill of Knuk It. B<iorO», d».nweil. wlUb>>iiuillt«lMvt>Ut«ltqr UM Bono-ttnle, anil reported fur M-Ubnnnnt to Urn Orphan*(!<inrti)f thaCoantj o( UnioDt on W«lne«d»ytbalhlrditai otNoTAnikermxt. ' ,
D t l M t l 2Slh I«W
ll.T.fciTol, l'ructor.wSw-Kmi»!.»
A. BnnaiiB,JI.UODUXK.
Bros.Contractors'* Teamsters?
' Moving Vans> for City or CountyTelephone Oi l ot Postal will bring n
Representative "• OFFICK: SC ELM STREET,'
Weatficld, ^ _" . ' New Jersey
Proposals for Sewer; Garwpod. N J.Bid* wBl benOTittd U the Horon»h CaoncCt.
or the Boroatrh at O«r*ood, tt 1U meetint to behekton •; t > ., - '
. OCTOBER w, itae. , ,''l itarM>«r«sinUieronawliis;naiimlittn«ta: .
Wu»l(raPt«e..rrom NortjhAwnuato SecondAVMUW. f ' ' » ,-
booth A«cuoo.fvmn (Mk8tnrc< to Cedar 8tmt.Cedar Street, fnxn'Bctoml tAvenw to Thin)
U S — J . " , 'With an aoimrtenanqai a»
, Bid* will be opoml at ?3P- mT^Tlit CMnwfl nr• n e the rWht to-refect anr or an bkl*. C»rtl««l,cheek* wtu be reo»lr«l7a» 'i«l«l tor in It*•peclileationik aa evidence ettttpd faith.
Mam and MwdflcaUtto* tat these acwen voitrtar examlMd'at tbe office «t the Sonoch KB-Ktrnr^Jacob L. Bauw.TW.Hroad Street) Hb»-
**' ' jrtixUM'WHBoai.- '
Pianos •«? furnitureRepsired and Refrnlshedr ~
Tbe UISHVI Hotline anil* opened their ilmninn . eli
week nt MIBA l£li'hmniHr-> wThe HtriuiK hl.-wile ear
wool has tn-eu given n trUlJersey Cetitiul tlilu vtefh
' through Cranfonl on ililTi-n>.' Thu mil or tin* late I'll
wa< liVtl fnr |roitaU) I'nrrot atday. lh«vridowflcluryluncl eseei
A monument will be nineBank today lu respwt i.llev. CLurleit & Hill, whuye»r» uccuplwl the |K>»t of <tho l>e|Mtrtuieuli>f Now JerArmy ot the Itepublic. ;..
A handsome I»K which Istlon uf tliH f-elf Maxttmt'llrtliwny, can txt seen at Idmitcy, ami tnany oiliern nt»iKn« and atjlen aro for H
' Oiniifurii reprcsiHitntive, tt o p T T . ; • ' - . ' • . ( ; • • . ( ; . • ' .
Eatlnmtes niven on nil kniiirs nml alt«ratioiiN to liuiMy estlmateij". will c o s t y
^ani) miiy Oflret a emmltlenifor you. I'rk-fs right, attlon K'lanmtetsl. . L>. Ii. Lponter ami builder, (Jnuifoi
Mr» Joieph W (.'onkliniIndy ri'»lillnK at llKJ Mllndown o HlKut of staira nt hHuridny morning, lireukiuami also rewlvwl injurle<bond, blie win ulonc lu th111" time of tho ncelilent nnfor asslstuuee ntlrneteil thuf those in the nel^iborhVnliatii] Iruin attendedami she'is now nlowly recotbnaocidont. Mrs. Conkmother or J, 8. Conklingavenue.
The Central Railroad ftiand Mr. A. tthaheen'soBice on Lincoln avenue,liy tholves on Sutunlay ulifreight house tbreivwindo*smaahedout and tho'tlieentrance U> the ofOce, rantdenk. Uttlug tbe floor »Only a pair,of eyogla»se»atnleo. At Mr. 8habaen'»thing was upset but nothiiEvidently it waa the worklooking for money aa slml
'turns were committed atjard in Plalnlleld the earn
About twenty-live mere.If en'« Club of tbe First Mwere the gueet« or the Y.EllMbeth on Tuesday, eviall repo't» splendid limeboring city where enjoy*lallty of the AMtoclailoiThe evening was passedgame,* In the gymnaaiuiMstsinK tbe swimrnlng tei11, CBrapbelt, the ciack--the Msociallon. Tbe Cireached home shortlynight,
Six Pollack»»iCrknl^rd^«ot intotrouhlearly Sunday rournlng.'(
^ . * la'riou» condition and, whi• 'on'A ave., they, found an1 „ automobile Which stood
* , the rosjdslde,.1 ;'Th>' me*car acrosa the Main line -iwdrlettitrtfeerti- T I * » Iparty weakened and retii
' to endeavor to remore - Uthe tiaclt f h»b trailer aoutfit damaging thtr earThe- entire^ crexd 'w«lr>i
-^rrainpd before Judge,)they were ordered Jo pa*agfr'to the1 »«»,,and *«
• funded-. FRENCH"wno(-fli, was* ipHouns. *a tot lOieS. > rB> MADAME .ftltibr. li-achfr '«f_-_Kreneh«l.Mje»JtKli(nonrf'>Scbpgl. . ' • '{
young collie, aboufcis month? old; es~ , ,cellemwatchdotf/an.'clKOad. ta obej-
fwiwa)l€iut Gat»6odr
THE CRAKFORP
ooooooIWSTItfFICE.
ttl fawd wttui
ma*, it Z M l f U M L & ^ J
*• ***•«<• r<mr M l w t 4/
Jfart Jlail.'
RDKABT.
*.lta.a. I.M l .n<.a .
C. PIKE.
; . 'reaipoiaUI tM, i. p. at
MAlUtAHUlVK.
-Ul ,Lsl .a .M. 1 1.
TOWN XOTB8, »l»t.T.
Mr. KraiU'ln IVrnan m on a month's
pjMrs. Ji/lin Hull (mlr,r«irWHS
to Morris Haiua, tills »«-h for tr««t
orMr. Jiunctw u in u>vru on Moui)ii>
Mr. nuit Mis . K A. Ourji'u li'ft townhis momlug for u vUU IU Nortticru
Saturday Nightter, to Be held at
RWOOD, N. J .
from 8 to 12 p. m.
5c, Ladies115c.OIIEOHKOK KRUR.
nr. Kxcplli'tit Music1,•lion ot M. A. O'Hrion.
i RICHMOND'S™e Preparatory
. .AM)
ding SchoolSept. 28tli, 11909.
\*~ Kin<|t'ixnrt(<n, Primary, Inter*mruml( tillcw tfrfttiirntory.i'Mrw MHllv^hluli til (Hlltloil,a'lAr. n:\ruufaftic, Art, Physical Culturencludlng Deportment -tint* Iwn JKIIIIHI to tii»» rnrrlm*m tint nrt of pjfyrwwiou vrhlrlifur mf-ikiuK,r»«iiittnf undoou-wt.rk i« to lirlnti tint th» |mpl.ntt m luiL hjr uiutMmri, but frt»m \
ui will U> nt htT oflit'f cacti
i
Mn.JL
Mr,
iown to-day
trtMHitkTtw. , . o |*«ta«lh»Master John MeCJodH-y 1* the D » » ! l l l t h s
boy at Beay'e pharmacy.i t F. Whaeter havtageihamtcd his
km supply Is no* carting; tbe frowncubes from Ftainfekl.-
A reception to tbe mrmbers at thePresbyterian church snd eotutntgaiionU being arranged to be held In thenear future in ibe church parlors.
Master Ru»wli Damon. tbe^yvung•on of Mr. ard Mrs. Sp*n«r IHunoo,Is rreoveriiu; from his recent illnca*.
Mm. J III 8tephen»on as 1 Mrs. Ma- { wad* an a>|tdr«M.rone? h«j-» ink.ru roomt at tb«* Hughe* j f j , , . gral v,f
* , WH» aat ib« boo* at U. ¥
Ditari, the
lo>r hU bualueea.
The PtalntteM DemocraUe ttubopeurd lbs AMupaign on Tuiwlaynight. John Moody ot lbi» |'la»»,
— ' — i — •>- — -•— — s-»— • t 4£tc u i ui m - 4 H r i w •* MiM4*r W ID*
hou*e on! High street for toe winter. " | falling »<f»m brat ui U»* lira* bulld-Mtes Jfary E McLean of IVtroli, I |ugt corne?] Walnut and South « « ,
Mich., m tbe Kunst thla month of her i iU» a shower bath at- tb* Uolf flubMrs. Ii. M Uqvta of WaJuut houae
I Mts» Lucy Crnft died at her IWIUV noMrs W. S Gray hail th* misfortune J fourth av», lUwelk*, early today. The
.leoeased wasasNwrof ali.W»T.Ci»ftwas welt kuown
to pierce hrr ttabd with a uwtlte.whlch! l l c n v u r l l •wound hiu imiwxl bei, considerable ]„{ Walnut avp., and
to Cranfotdr—;
mw tlnK walk which ha* been laidlUvt*r»)de live, uwir Caidno ave..
la it big improvement over the. oldboard walk which the bins stone
)AME BARRYSS UAIIt UltGSSIXQvNxoauiNa PARLOUS.r Hair (looils Doll Wigs•i 50 ctH. nuii upwards.
fSt., Elizabeth*. j . ~
w..Valley CoalKindling Wood.i Block Yard fonieaala arms
tor's Settlement.EI1KHJ flVKN, 1-hal Uis ae-i •ubwrll»n »« «l«aton ( awl
ill f Ki •ubwrll»n »« «le«aton o( awlhe will of Krask It. Boants. d..
rtltl il atatwl bgr tl 8he will of Krask It. Boanurtltsil nnil atatwl bgr tlw 8onwnl fur M-Ukmnnt to Um Orphauloty of Union* on Waslnetda)'NoTttniker mxt. ' ,I a t l H W
l*roctor,
IlKXIM A. Bnnaiia,Unnairr »l. HOD«XI
nnell Bros.
;ors'4 teamsters^f a n * for City or County
>n ox Podtsl will bring aRepresentative "3: CO ELM STREET,'
i i
^," . ' Kew JerseyrxErnosn 886.J, ' ^ ,
ir Sewer, Garwpod.N J.•eoriTCd U the Horon»h CaoncCt.at Oar*ood, at It* mectint to be
AY, OpTOBKR 1», l !w! , ''> rollowln^ ruunwt M m t f : -•' ,s,.n>Dm NortjhAwnuato B«o<xl
Within a wiH'k tin- f.-i|lm>(< on theI lias Aatimird more btlliliiiu eol-
oilng*.The UISHVI lioiifiw und Jones re-
t *opened their ilnmint; <•!«•<•»»>« thUweek at M M ltl<>limiu>tr« erhool.
' The1 Htriing Klm-lili- i-nr fioin Car-wood ha:< IKH-U glvi-n n irlM aloug th»Jersey Ct-ntiul thlu m-fk" |>ua->nm
' through Cranfonl ou iliffi-n-nt irl|Mt
v The will of tin* lull1 riuli|'(i .lulinwa-t 1'I'IHI fur tmilmit* with Sur
I'nrrot at KlluitM>th on MMII-doy. 'lbs widow It* Hindu mli' bi'iie-flcluryjmicl i'Xi'1-utor of llw i-Ktnlc.
A montimi'iit will lio miM-Hi-d nl lUvlBank tixlay in ri'aptu-t of tin- latrllev. CLurlc-H & Hill, wliu fur hi'vi'nilyears ocouplfd the |K>»t of rlmplalii oltho DviwirtuiPUtof Now JiT»*iy (lianilArmy ot the Il<>|iulillc.
A hmidsioini1 i»K whloli h n produftlotl of Hi" S- »-lf Mnxtnlit' Home litllrtliway, CIIH IM.1 SOITI ut id'ay'H phitr
macy, ami many oOiorH of viiriout ile-nnd «t)lt'H ura for H«U' hy tin1
Cinnforii ri'prcwnlntlvi1, Mrs IVIIIH-
Eatinmtcs giwn on all kln«l» of n-nniri) mid ultfiiitioiiN to builtlinK-1. i'tcAlV fSlillliitfH will riml youO0«i inny eflwt a I'liimidprnbl* Havingfor you. I'rU'W right, and smlBfiu.-tlon giliiTUTiti*<Hl. I>. H. Curtice rm-ponternnil builder, Cr.iuford. —
Mr». Jowph W. (.'onkliiiK, un ng«-dlady ri'HldliiK itt UNJ Miln f*tn-»t, felldown a flight nf stuira at her homo onSunday morning, lireuklug her armand also rewlvwl Injuries about tin?bead, blie viut uluno Iu tIi*- lionw attbe time of thn arrhlunt and (UT i-rlrtfor assistuueu nllrnctod tile alti'Uiionof thoBo la tin1 ni'lghborbood. !>«•Yaltatiil Ir»in attended tho woninuand she la now Klowly recovering from
$*• the accident. Mrs. Coukling is the*x" mother of J, 8. Conkllng of Orange
avenue.' TbO Central Railroad fmight bouae-'and Mr. A. tthahcen's real NitaU-' office on Lincoln avenue, wer« visited? by tholvcs on Saturday uhiht. In th»T freight house tUreo. window panes w»re
j.' smashed out and tbo'*li«ves gainedrf./entrance U> the oWce, ransacking thef" desk. Utting tbe floor with papers,"v/only a pair,of eyeglasses arere|>orte.l*$'stolen. 'At Mr. Mhaheen's place every-" 'thing was upset but nothing missing.\ Evidently ll was the work ot hoboosa.looklug for money as similar depreda-
tions were oommlttod at the freight,„ K in Plalnueld the same night. -'About twenty-live members of the
Jen'* Club of the First Mi B. churchwere the guests or the Y. M. 0. A. ntElisabeth on Tuesday, evening. Theyail report a splendid time In the neigh-boring city where enjoyed tbe ho»pl-lallty ot the Association member*.The •veiling was passed Ingam«< in the gymnaaium. snd
Mr». iUlph Collluof Wentfleld. whotas Mliw Ham of tbla •place, islvea
heon toda* UL> tb«< bwlU-a of lt»trSi f th i t
Thrws train-riders wen1 arrested atCranfonl Junction on, Tuenlny andM-nt to the County jail by Judgv Totl'-w y for U*o diiju. V . '
The11 ret wunpieof Wlmer w*atherarrtv«l here yestenlav when the'ther-moineler touk a bigdroti ami bvciit'Utaan'doOttl Urea art? In order; ..'.'• •
A euchre party and eoturtalunicntwill In- held undiT tilt- mmpltvs ofItoiy Xmnri Society ut St. Mirhuvi'DI'ltrmli Hall on Tlimwlay eveuti'ir.Nov. 11. . . . . , '. ; .'•.'. .
•frulnr monthly uitvtiua, of, tlu« iJunior Auxlitiuy of 'I'riiitty- Chuivh!will !«• lii-lil Tluirsiluy, the i'Jth.lii*>. at,'3;30 |>. m. ill the Ilium' ',if Mrs. Knliricl,114 Eiistiiian ttnwt.
A eiird .iwrlvwl from Mrs.. ArthurI.. Hmitli sny« that Hhe will R'liuiiufur wm» tiiiui in the r.»-<t and deliverlier iut^iexilntc leelureo, ri'Kliliug atIU Wf*t NVwton -in-et, HfMtun.
'Hie uiinunl exhllilt of lln< Needleweek liilllil will lx< held al 111- lioliut ofMIM. Kabricl, 114 K-wtniiin Htteet, onTiii-i-day, tKt 'JJtliiilll n. m The ipillilie ivre eordi'illy Invited
'I'll.- wrdilluirot Mr \V. l->ank llro*n,the locnl tli-Uet luselll.ltud' Mi«s Alice.Muriilfy.daiighli'rof Ml ami Mr». \VMur|ihy of l'lnlnlliild, »llll Kike /i>l'+'«riii'WVdiii^iliiy, IM.3ittl .at th» bridn'Hhome, North Ave , thut <-ily.
'1'lie October mi-etltig of the »ot-letyof Teitllied l'liblie Aei-ounliintH of thinMn\». wuHheld oiiTunvlay evening,at 1 ruell Halt, rialnlleld. A Unit llftyinemlier* wrie prewut, iucludiiig Mr.K O. WiHMllloit. uf tins pluw. n
Mr Herbert T. tlnrtwr attd family,of lVnimylvunlu, moved oo Mondayinto the house lately vacated by E. O,Vallc, jr.. ou Arlington live. TheVuilo family have giwu to SVe»U>rl«lgh,Htaten Inland. / '
The inenibera of th« Holy Name So-ciety of 8t. Mlcbjul's church worelargely represented In Sunday's pa-raile at Elbsatietb. The local organt-zutlon with about sixty membersmarched in the first division.
lorn* Millenary Society of th* ritutI.E. Church. /
Mr. V O, Schwari.. hn*I torn hl» t i lp iu the wert.
,e vUlUHt th» prim-li*nado III*
>'eitTt>anday win U»V«o«t» mMliea tl«y i i OnurforJ w«Mfo tb* an-
Boal ajMwttac lit* Uolua O«M»lJf 8ua4ajh* fcaU aVSobol A « o c U k « , U
Kim PrMttyWrtaa rfmrt*., Haay«*IM «tll U prwavql t w o TWUMM partaof th« munly.
Tb*»'imttt|ra«aa«w«PI tncluiht th*
tb« Iter; a»t<lr«*\V. B. ¥\KMO, Sut* p
motf. Tti» aller-
fa tloroltoual wrfi«w W It) tu* lutr. M
xT^. of St. IHiul* M. ,K ehdtvltTt>» will
i lffot thi
open al S
M.. «nh n
th» lt»i K. K • IVar**.B ttiun-b Ti»i» «ill<w " Hi* Orw»oife«l -V<luU V'lan*,'" VIJJi«mp« E Ctiurvli., «f Sc«>l«'h llama,Slat* »u|«rwU>n lent uf i.|ifltn;^i »>luli
nl*> no aJilrww. "I'll- l'liiirvl\'»
HT Mrirssn, 1>,-I>, tVntrm—M. K
'lS to iIooiiib«
by C. \VV UingMuan
'h lli»r»j«lll bo »tiint; of l»'y», .1*1
w i t U t ) of thoY..
While awayi lull
lowwat'- »top» In' Chicagolu-ud, lnd.:
M,, mil Mm M. O. I)«M»rilii?. whc»Kive been on an exU-nded tri|> 4U>..Ku-o|>o, <ymil.lnin« t>u*lne*» wilh |ilen«-ire, relumed home un TiiVwlHy Vl*lei.in»lil|> Kaiser Wilheltn deriiro««i«.Vbilo-abrodti they vt»|to<i iieriimiiy,•"ranee nnd A,U8frtn,Fred 11. J aim hits iirrntiRiMl toemi
Itnu1 the busluvks of M* frttlu'r, .theaWrhjUpp Jrthn.'andlH fiilly I'K'puH'doe»rry out oohtrn**i< or Job work InlaJntliiff, ileetuatliiK nud pn|icr-hantf-iiK. Me will IM1 loi'HliHt nt the «aiim.Id ptaceiin North nvenu*'nt Kaslmimitrrt-t, whem will lie enrried Itt nlwk» mil line of painting nud deeomtiiiglluiteri'llH
SumlHy »IIH evidently a day of ncWilenm In town nnd the two runaway*iTt'iiU-il eoimidemlili' excitement Mr-It V lljiin »hllo driving hU horw onOrulmrtl strent, the animal shied at tinmitiiiiiuhilu und Hit"* Mr. Ham »ut inllieuiittk lie »nsonlyslightlyInjiire.lA frl»ky ImrHw owned by Mm. K.C. V-n-Higu nf WoHtllehl. Kx)k fright whllpHtii tiding 'ontaldillof th» ClfftaM liin'tfel-entii Cliun-li and bolted upHprlugHeld Ave. to Union. O*>ie home didn'thave lliiui to make tho turii butright on aenw» the lawn of *I. W.
II'H pUu-e mid passed between III*loiixe and that of ll.J l'hllllp« Intu Illi-r-uod* Imjoml wheto thn rlgbrontfhtup against n trfc. Tne plunging Imrs*freed himself ber* and doubling backnailo Union avemif. un whleh he wontlckety«pllt, shmlding tbe few rctnnlnsif hnrne«s by th* way. Tha hf)i««ventually got homo without Injury,
and tho rig escaped wonderfully wellor It was nil right o*<*pt for a broken
by C gboj»Li|i>partniMil, PlainlleWA. A e«nf«r»uit> forwill l » M'bjr JaiiHW K. Ct>»miti,
An ruin-tiu'ly ioteri-ntif.i! failureK
M. 0.»ilult
will
Kah'*ii"l)urji*»
W'ork In ilm Suii.UyHl by lb» It**. Abritni
A l ttai" .W'H r u n '"""to 8'unimU, l«*vi«K' AW»«" at
' ^ '
Unit tit* |Vwull><'-"•iililMi tt mini <!••
livery', rout* nt \W«llli<l^, !•••,.fuke IniliVpe CVnei'ii.t-'. UlrtD'oli Mllli, inrt»t
of Moiintnlindd'o lii'id the ndJiuiJiitI'oimtry. outili lethe ilintt»<if the Went.Odd delivery niiil within a ieiiw<iuihle
IHV of (li» Mi»iini)iin*til» iifllii',,
BERRY'S, OpernHouaeIlloolc.
DRY GOODS.Fall and Winter Merchandise Ready.
Children * School Hose.
Hoy*1 Cambric WaUt*.
l Umbrella*.
New Tall AWra. WalsU.
IHaln Linen WaUts .
Linen Waist*.
OO
IlUt k, »t tin, ft > \ H I)II |»r |.r
C»U>i». »l oo y»t pHir
Kid Olove*. 51 to Jl <H> per pr
l-aluv moves . 25 els tu Ml ct»oo
All
Com»ortabl«». Hl»nkct.«.i
or CantonI'nderwtar
l:lann«U.
nurru«icK• Draperies, IVcnlms,
Cretonne*, Sllkol«n»>,
Outing t;lannrl downs, rtu»lln»,CainhrlcK,ham*. Dress (load*.
itiiff'tu.)tlvn t«wtiy H ^ttit.; one y»wr. rla»*V>r I'lub |f ih»y
*' ll- i* ftt^ali^Oittvlv iu wiiite i>tie.
»> I*UIK>. ll«t>> n'e'b»n«* '•" »"" Ui K«itll>. i'ufue ill »i»l tjnl pouter aUmt.itV
THEQUALITYSTORE. BERRY U O THE
QUALITYSTORE.
oopooci o i e »»i.«»oi«)000O0O0O0OOO00O0O000000000000
wit-In the gymnafliuin, andnetsioK tbe swlmtning feat»«f^bertH, Cntnpbelt, U>e ciacfc-Twfmnirr ofthe juuwciallon. abe-Cranrord boys
hoot* shortly before riild-reaehedDigtat, • ' •,-Six PoH»ck»« Including
^ ; bl
Crnnford Council, No. OJ, Jr. O. U.A. M.. at their'meeUng next Thursdayevening! will tales action on a propo-sition that will- be submitted for anadditional $250 death benefits. Kvotymember should be present'at this im-portant meeting.
Miss Francis, sister of Rc9. T. ft.Francis, who is In churxe of the Al-llauoe work, will epesk next Thursdayafternoon and evening In AllianceHall, Opera House Uleck. Mlsa Fran-cis Is a delightful speaker and In a tewdays IS going to Japan as a represen-tative of the Alliance Mission work.Special music. All are welcome.
Tbe Township force .,ot laborer"under the supervision of Sergt. Jen-nings, did a good pteoe of work yester-day to Elm street In cleaning tbe sub-trunk newer there of Mrious stoppagedue in breaking In of a manhole coverand the formation of *dam In the pipe.8ion«* and otbeulebtto' was fouiid inthis, showing that some one had wil-fully s«t to work to cause damage, but
two •from
arBtmtv^ to Thin)
batlt rrilh nil «oimrt«n»nqai a»eorwwh^isrliiMjr •< •
H»ck»« IncludingCratO^n!; «ot Into trouble. M. Boselteea'fly Sunday morning. 'j"he men were
l g f o m ElljabetbP**1 i n » b l"i n » b l"
eorwwh isrliiMjr, <pctood at ?3P- m. Tit CMitwfl «"OTtJwianjroranbW*. CertMtcA
tor in It* -.h
mmlnSyiuiaLta torMCTJdrnc*(rtfOpd faith. /«lflc»tHjn« fir U M M arwett mart t ffi l th B b KnI tbe office nl the Boroncb — rv-sBau«vT» Uroail 8UWt» Klto- t-r«
W1UJAM &ARHGCH.- '""T -BWouybClw*
»•«? furnitureed and Reflnlshedr •
y'rCWMFORD, ll. J. .. •* '"d
WUrolOg from ElljabetbP**1 n
UrlotweoddMlon and, when near Sec-"i>nd ave., they, toood *n •flnoeenptad•ntbmpblt? 'which stood, waiting by
^UwiMMteidev' ''Th>'«M0 shored the«^r'across the Main line - trolley tracksaadrlettitrtnerti: shaver one ot Ibeparty weakeoea «nd reUiro«l-te-»potwend«*VortoremoTe-UiB auto tnaa{b»ttacltwfa«b trolhsy «ma»n*d-lntooutfit dtmagfng thtrear eoosideraole-H » . •AW-«w«d''walTt«TH»*d and.
-4rrmlng»d before Judge, R«o*a.-where£b«y were ordered fo pay for the dam-age to the ttfo,,and seveftly. repri-
* nianded. " " - '
perhaps miscbevous boys were tblame.-' Have you procured yoor tickets fortb* Pivot Brldgewhich will betelfl atat the Oaaloo. October S3rd, a t * p.- m.tunder the auspioesof UM MISCMMarlsLaVake, Dorothy Day, Carrie SperryandXaiisn^WagsUf^for the bebeStof the Ctanford Casino Club, wbo'feregoing totVectanewtltibboosej) Daintyrefreshments will be served, and athe tickets' iut> Jlmlttd,. step livelyThey may he obtained f rodi the youngladies or at the drug storm. ' :"
lits. Kate' M- Vromme,years," wife of Herman Wotmne, dle-tat bdr borne, No. 218 JJorth^avp. ion Tuesday from the *ff«rt»of, a,'
stomach of wnieb s ia solfenJf "for "son)
C M in.-thebad
il. '.-I
i '^AliB~.V futl-bloodeii. abbut: 15 months'old; es- ,
Going to $OET7UN ESTIMATE FROfl
and goud u> obv<u:1 Enquire of Po»t-
irwood. , - , •
months past. A'busb**d,twodaogh
900000000000000000090 >•••••••••••••••••••>• oopc 300000000
[RealEstate Bought,Sold and Exchangedami iiianiiiremcnt of property pi«r«.)tia!ly nttontlod to.
iiI
J. C. W. RANKINL _ « . . i s »v I S*a ES T* LJ A i f f M
Telephone 160-J.DOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO •>• • •
I I NORTH AVENUE.OO
Ht Kn*w Wh.i Thty Would Do.Kir '
plij-wl<lnn K yn (i-Hiilii IMTMHI of iwr ri-lEB, i»«» onwroiiinuiiMlmt t>Jf her nisje»ty to fr»-
to U»>rllii and rriwirt on tin' run-dltllin "f her dainrhtei1. H»' <TOWII |>rlnre»a. *in tin* ri'luni trip. Mupiiliitf at
for n lianly luiU'liruii, hi' wndto nimtcli n Kin"* <>f lKMir
* of i|iii>«tlouabli>
•wch and shaft and A -cn.v*d )nwheel. Another runaway accident rx-iuned near WestflHri in- which Missiusan Bvneiiict or Willow street, thisplac*1, was thrown from the carriageand sustained serious, Injuries. Mi»sBrnedUit wii» driving with' Mm.Coley and Mr. snd Mrs. Palmer, ofWegtflold, in a rig obtained at Bar-ton's stable. WeitOeld. Comingiown tbe'grade from the top ofthe first bill on the- road wGlenildePark the reach broke and the teambeing crowded into the roadtlde ditchoverturned tbe wagon throwing outthe ocoupajit* cioept Miss Benedict,
ho was dragged some distance uuder.ho wwgon. All were hurt, the ladlesthe most, Mrs. Coley having a-frac-tured breastbone and Miss Benedictsuffering'' from severe bruises andshock, necessitating special medicalcare and s trained nurse. Blsmoforthe accident is laid to a poor harness
Casino Items.Tie Entertainment Committee Is
slwrry nnd ntwrk I'll1-
AfliT tbe IMln Imii |)Ull«l mil n"'lSir 4'hnrleo hml M-»ii Iwkitl In III" «'"H>-IMrtliii'tit he tifistili t» f«*l drnwoy «IMIto fear that falnltimm *MH nvwwklnitliltu. ImwMlliitely tin tliou»;lit to hlin-Mlf:
•Ttiey will Hud tuf In a mint nn tb»flour'and l>le«-d jne fur n fit, and IIIMMI alt injr IIIIHXI to illsi-Ht HIIN |x>rk,pic."
Tberwi«m ln< liurrlwlly drew «mt hl»psnell, vfule ou n |-lci-« of pui^'f »>«lstuck It 1*i the b»nd i/f IiH lint- Thwine • lne nwlKrntliat rmiw np«.ii him.
h l
A U t ? «t»l*aiay«,»^Bwa^a*»^««» » • • •• 1 - ^ — ~ — - —
making preparations for tbe busy s«a-«on ahead, which will Include vaude-ville shows, Illustrated lectures andmany other form* of amusement. OnOat. Bd, a emoker and vaudeville per-formance will Uke place, followed byan exceUent illustrated lectureoa -theNorth Pole on the evening of Nor. S.Arctic Explorer Iflida. will fee the lec-turerop this oceastoa sod_wHJ .un-doubted!/ be' an- interesting talk forall a* tbe Cook-Peary, "eo0nlet"i**tilfthe subject ot much controversy.Flataww with Peaty on bis flr»t ufpto the Polai1 region*. " ,
Tbe mentbem ot the Cnwlbrd CaooeOnb report a good advance sale ortlekeu for tbe Pivot Bridget© beheldonOcc.23, ot.2p, m,, at, the Ca»inojnckettareUfDlt^dnodon safe at *UFollowing tbe gsmea_dalntjr refrean-ments will be served. - ,
> <•« wp ip ll« JW nut w««<*
until the train hml pullwl l»tu theI«IKIO» (rtntlon. and. "till diiwd by Ul«•luinlx-r. li« Joiirpwl Into » <'arria«eand w»n drlvvti home.
TU« urlnit of 3ho wrvauM wul theexclamation of hl« wife were followwlby"tbe ln«|«lry from otw of tbe rliU-dr*u. "Oh. papa, what have you notin your Ustr1
Tben he «nu>n»l»rnl his experienceon the tttlln, TsVIdiC <»ff «l» hat. tremoved tlw hw*e whit* |>«p«rwbk'h he bad aciibbltd this t«'lltlimto the iceneml l>»bllc:
' "IHKk't bleed nu>. W* 00)f « nttrom eating 'mitaa eon-
f<*iud«d pork pUrf
, ' - lnv«ttmti>t, tind «paeutatl»i».' -Wbon n»f »ue 1» l>oylo« • rmi tfr aflsbluc r«l or a n n trw or l»yiu«down a ceiUr^rt- wttlnK up a Mmrf,eitherV kwj»« Wlwt he want*, v»wr*<to (trt1 ll and ,w1wt Ui l«y ft* « <«r
IM» Ukm eanuf* co^nwl with hit*t trtrtliy
^ . . , Vatarfr.'Benjamhv KntnkUn ,o»e» _ _ ^tbe uruimly. mutMlhaMoa for TOUDJ
frtntdit »ti<l wprt)fot»b»u«l*tuf * * * «H
t l
trwrtwortliy»«« <*« nad1»* *t>A oth-*tuf * * * «H the v\U ib^t 1»* *t>A oth
er* cait tirl«ir WJ*9r 011 luo/imWw* m4 to l W T that »!» pardisw
it tirl«ir W /4er to nwlw WIT that »!» p
(• prifientl; tf.iMl«med. He attend*sales, twaatp* •!« «*n* »«J dta-costfes Uie waiter In M* dub until bekad-U •*« t<d«d « iiuteHjw. fit ootytU' inurli' «iw*"»oil WOBW»' were
to tiw mrctnl rvUttUm <»f .Itt-
Isleib & Miller,PLUMBING
Heating &, Tinning,NHW WOItK AND ItEl'AlltH
of all hlodsAt l<«Katmttbla t'rieea,
31 Grave StraatT.I, I6l.it CRANFORD, N. J
Willing, but Hilpltta."Htmvi-." HUM nil in* wild, nml he
suupfHil ll out »» If hi' nn nl fd Iv bolut BIMIIH iliirlnK 111"' ufemlliiii.
"V011 imiidlfr liiwe u hair i-ut, sir.intU It imaiy/' *afii iui> iMiri or."No; 1 want a »luin;," Hithl Illw man,l>cr)tlilli« »(iif ijiiU't fur'thn IWlt
few lulnutv*, nnil flit' liurln-r a>>rapedaway. Thi-ti. th» brlMIr* ri'inovol. IheluirUr ran hl« Imml* Ilirouxh hi* lislr.preparatory locoutliliiirlf. Tnotneummlt rt'tnlnd him nt nou-ieUilng,
"1 lair's wttlnx thin. sir. Hhnll 1 putou Home fotttcalsr frmilwiiorJ" h« in-quired.
"No:" suaptK-d'tbe man,Tbe bsrlx-r fuwwl alwut some mom
*nd llwn. 'Try tt frtflal iusassc«^jMtwhat ytm nwd," h«r »oU)»
"No; 1 only wsnt tlio sbure,", saidtbe aisJi (Irmly.
Thin sptmirftl to **t past the b*rb«r,for ** it* WM tflrtirJir with the coinlw*nd' brnshea and looklnir over the cus.tonMf's rrnntal <l«v«loptn«nt be vhtnsrkcd In a friendly and klmlly tone,just as if tbe idftf tud that momentoteiutixl to film. "Xou («gbt«r b«v«your hair eat.'fir."
A. C. PIKE;HARDWARE
- , -ANI)
Housefurntshing Goods.
PAINTSVOll KU,, I'UitPOHKS
JAP-A-LAC for Floor and Fur-ntture. j
AI^BASTINB for Wall* •ruf
JOHNSON'S. WOOD DYE8 fornitston Work.
A NKW MNK OP 01LIIEATE1WALL«I"VX-KH AND J'lUCKH,
. 3 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,i li»-B.
•4.
I FRANK BELL ' ;W » * p s t i ^ « ^ ATTQRll£Ya«dGQUNSaOft-AT.UWH»OK It." be «tt!laUn«d,} " » « » fn^l»t»n4 Hm» v«rfc,
tut <*Banv-«alTrfr
iam
prf>tmAer»the world
V»t»
* jfl .***
TheremslpswiUbeconveyea U> > > » ( ^ V « i W e n t ' " v i h * ~ t o ' e » i M « UmVork temonow- morning by^pecfoH^ TOtef bat tefor. uhe"nextv«J«rti"»train «bere »be loneral serrlee will t « | OM^., <jj«d, sod tbe msa's votebelfd atai, o'aock from St. Stephen'gj W M nfoseiL **#*." ssk*H Fraaklln.cbcreh. East 23th .street., Interment f-who vot»il st tte prvvlMM cleetioa.-prlratt in Woodlaw* cemetery. tlie mam or th* *
*
W4lterT7 Jijr ytft*. r gn*J.habit Jit A, '.Vol»b nlAftttMr,-. TMVtbu^'riv? <i<t..<*3' Tb»f Waller—
r.v W i«rtil wau iuau *af Jr.(Biilf was* tuat—irk* Juifllt si) tbetbroabte It «er itnt aitJfer b* at* tt.
gOO* DOW.
body's h»lr, why (lob't jmt rnt«>w«»?—It'*-,four HIM* S» Jodiem l n » . " . • , •> • .
Badly th* tmrber lovk«d at nlm»*K ut
scribed by the wM-Vlfiwi*tt J«rm»
, "If I cvttld-1 wuokV'twYork
- > , 1 .
A CsfidM R«trasoMt.Wh/ are yoi/'to «iU irflnon,, my
frietuir' MkH tb" pMlstilhtotrhU 5"It wsn.tit* jftwlt At my nmh folly,"
• "In what wey' were-yum iotAhiVT •s -I dlda'l employ. U*» rljfht kind ots.lawyvr tor my cs»e.k~Wsaiun*too
•wewwj w*w»w»ewwrw»w*^a!*» f i * « |
f«rs«y««rf Mswr r«riu,
>,*,,U MiwVo«itcirv»•f New Jersey.
\totLn\. /-'/>'•-i-4
Schafer imnd.CttniruQtor*.:
add Tard — North Ave, andtQjUWbQdlfJt " : r "
^>Ǥiil|fc JIte
THE
14
#":
sTOXTOfTS KMTXKXT DOCTORS AT_JfOCB BKKVR-E FIIKK.
Xot a IVahy to Psy For Ihr FsjllmtMrdiral Examination. '
If you are la dmibi as to (be rittxotf your dlsraae n.all ua a riislal ri-locating aaiMirnl ruminat ion lilauk,*hlch you will fill nut ami return tous. Our doctor* will rarcftilly diag-nose jour rss". ami If }»\i run beturatrt yi>-u -Jtlit lie T'I'I! HI. If jw'i r in -oot be ciip'-i )(vi -»lil !><• mid no Vonare not ot Mgati r| M U . in »n> » a j ,this adv1r<? 1» absolutely fru-; you ar»«t l|lHTt> in 'Tk«- (i>if ailtlri- or ii"! n«tou si'« fi1 S< n 1 fn it c) fur i. nixli-ral t ' lnnilnntlnn . lirr.tih, Mil mil ,-n;<lre tu rn to IIB .II prmn| ' ' l* im |m«»lMimi'l our i-mln»i.tili>f f>r» *l l l dl . ini" '"1
j m r r»*i' thorough! ' iihwiluti Iv fi<*
Munjiin's, 53d nml .lifretson S t j ,Philadelphia; I'll.
(•oiirn'i) •!•> yin—vla, the f'ulmriI'II 'i I Siat'-ii. »i-nt loinn IM«F>- of InvMlRnl-
nf I'mlcrutlon In
KEEP ox rcBiiwr ox.It rout trade loaka Unit d ?
An'j-pur tfuasnui klixlvr aiiro,- - Jf~r6« ailuatwn'l iiuxxim'
An' fb* |iro»pf'ta awfal srim.If jrour rrrrliUin/ kt+f> prtmmln
Till all h'4>p w nearly (one,I'ul >cur fulii in wlrcrtHrin'
Au' LM*|' «4* (luahui* on. '-Ad»erli»in» Worjd-
THE LIFE OF AN AFTERNOON6 ; MBS. MINNIE K, HINDS.
Mlnlnti r- tn il.Lisbon i»r I Intrie i| |c JICuba
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIRd liiimliii'Ol—Hral|> tt'ni. Very
Nmiy nm) Hnlr CHIIII' Out liy I In lid-ful»—Hc-nlp (Icnri'il nn<l \ r w
llnlr l i n w n l>y C'lHlriira."Alnul !»o ji-am ait" I "»* ll"iiblnl
with my d^vl 1H> ng a<n!) Mii.illy Aftertlml I bull nil MLvk of t)fil>olil f n r r mill] vat tiuf of Ihi* liMNpttn) pnmiiMy tunrttnntha nhrti I drill ln.t|fr<! tin1 IIIM ofI n r , mi ncilp Ix'irg Mill »i nly I m u l c tin it»r tliinilnifT (Uir4 M mi rfTcrl u lmlr \ r r .I hmt ftr-tllall) 1'iM hn|»t t f HIM Dig nln hnir• I all. I rmililliruiili it off my rout liy Ilinhiiiulfii!. ] \vn4, nfrAiti lo riirnh it. Hut• flcr iiainc tw« eiln (.f Cutirurn Soup nmlrienrlj- a \»tt of Ctitinira Oinlinrnt, therlinnyp HAH ittiipriniiiK Mr ftriilp i« noirdear ami health) aa cuuhi lir nml my hnirthulirr Ihnn **rr wltrrrna I hail my mini!inmlr up lo Iw lull) W V Slri'M>. W!Ilixnd SI . I'llNl'iirn, I'rnn , Mn> T mul: i . fw " Potter l)rn» & Clinn. COIJI . M «t'lpjia. of (^uticuri It^iiKHlJra, Itonton, Mnaa
*<incc I KM llir iioriul/itton of t)i€> (Iprnmn1 ri11• 11 r* liim iloulilnf
Nn niatlrr how Innu vuur nnk mn(v Inor hnw »ori> jour Ilimnl, llamllna Wi'tanl"il will rure it mri'lif nml i|iiiiklv. It
—"JMHW out nil aorrnraa nml mflaimnntion
"And I thought you wfre a man."Tin- clrai, derisive accents pierced themini's dulled consrlousncss like nilnrt With shaking hand he rlunislly
n ahltilng object Into his costpocket as ho turned nway from thoIOIIK minor and fared tho wornful.lilrllnh Klntiio (llrrclod at bin) fromthn dnnrway.
"Kllnor," he iitnmmerf'd—thenthrew himsolf Into a fhalr bestdo tlioInMc and burled his farn in hln arms.
Tho Klrl'N breath camo .in quickpap<p» a* alio swayed lowaiil tho Hideof tho door. Klve ml on ten earlier shohad been Boated lioforo her cheerful
atf Ufsvsow soU «M opened
ke knelt
""B2UD8IR,
the btaotUsllypitlfcllrher eyes ia dsxedbeside herT
-Poor; dear littleclaimed. The returningher cheeks and remindeddamask rose. He wasof that rush of longing.
Tears filled tbe big brown eyesshe looked helplossly up Into tbeso dear to h*r.
"Don't cry, sweetheart." protested 'Ned. _ ,
There was sllonca while tbe man'i 'eyps qut-itlonwl hers eagerly, Whatbad hd called herT "BweMbeart.*and how naturally It came W his lips, 'and how dour a name. rSweeihearf ,—why, It was like the sun-Bursting 'through tbe clouds. This, then, w.i«tho reason for bis bapplnoss duringtho pant year.
"Why! It's yon I'love." he crl"drapturously. "It ha* been you allalong. How blind I have Been.'
"You are ture It is not because you„... » • * - - • foltcr«d Kllnor.
— - f—"Whatdo.you think—now—sweet.lioart?" whispered Ned.
"I am surprised," said a voice wltrja touch of frost in its tones, from thjden door.
"So am f, mnrm," mcokly answeredNod as ho struggled to his feet."fiut" with an Ingratiating smile, "I'll
SLAVES TO THE HfcRVANTa, I Itw Ethel DM, who comes from Fe-*I am very tired." said tk<s fxibioa- tmepart. a town in the foothills of
ably Uremd woman. -I ta*« b«raMbe Hlnulayai, near Lapore, is aiolh-work ing dreadf oily hard all 4»y. fw-jJ"1 member of the flaw HothIng what? Why. seeing, to n y *'.T-"'«>f iheto young women will go'backvants. working for them. Didn't yoj '• t» their native countriea to practiceknow that tho inoreservants yoa have J n>»dicine.—New "York Tribune.the harder you must work* CeruUc-j ^ yIf I have to do all the shopping for REASONS FOR THE MANICCTIE.my servants I have to bay th«ir
Until HIP Kmuh mi'l llnliali (jeIIIPIIU inaiiiUin hntionul |m«it>liu|i«.
Mrt Wiimlnw't Soothing Syrup lor ChlMrrntMthin«.aofl«iath»|ruina,r«ilMi'«lnH»nima-tion.a.l(iyai«ain,nir«awlD(l colic. JSo.^botlla,
l>nnlrl and flic I.lnn*.An old nmrn pronrhur In Kcnturky
•«n« dll»Ung upon nventa In tliu lllliluwhich had n roiiUiitlcal tn-nd. He (li'tdcrllioc! thi< l>i*lu«ii'. and Iliow nil ttitlanltnaili, two b y l t n o , went Inln tlioArk arjil w<<ro «av«d. Then Iw din-.ciiiw«d'th<< liiMilont of JnnWh nnd tlic1
«hnlc, Ilnlitam'a nas, and^flnnlly th«exploit of Daniel, who ontcnxl thnden or ravening lions and omercodunlmrmnd, Hit auditors hnd Ilitcmnl•»Ith Intorpit, nnd aotno of thuniaoomod to liavo their doubli as, tothe nntliontlclty of the talpa.
Klnotly <>no of thn younner necroesrose up nnd lnqulrod: "Say, pahion.
• wii* dem lloni joat liko tho kind wuhas no%?"
"Co»o not, cote not," rotorted thepreacher, Irrluted at having bla dls-«oun« interrupted, "Doy w u 0, 0.,roeanlni beto clreuiu."
The «iplan«tlbn w u sufficient and*ttU(ao(ory.—DuBato Commercial.
Since th«-"Unlte<l States Govern-. ment began to patronise expositions,
-down to the Jamestown fair, Congressha* appropriated a total ot 128,753,-35V for world's fairs, of i.hleh only1485,000 has boea spont west of the
_ Rocky Mountains, at the > Lewis andClark exposition. • ; / ->
oarllest, Bible pictures werepainted on.tho church walls Instead.
' or being' bound between the1 bookcovers.
FOOW ^ U E S T I O N .
8eti)ed With Perfect SaMsfactiuo by.1 , * '' a Dyspeptic.
It's not an easy matter to satisfyall the members ot the tamjly at meal>time, as every housewife knows. ,
And when the Jbuaband has dyspep-sia arfjf'can't eat the simplest ordl-!nary food without causing trouble,the food question becomes doublyannoying. - ' ' . l '. s
An Illinois woman wrttea: .1 '"My husband's health was poor, be
tad no appetite for anything I could,get for him, It seamed,. i'fHe was hardly able to,work, was
.taking medicine continually, and assoon as be;would feel better would'
: go to work; again, only to give up In a• • ~ with
lltilc flro, comfortably reading. Itwan a Klooin'y aflcrnoon, mid, afterHoeing hur mothor settled- on hercouch In thu adjoining room to sleepnway a ullulit hendnclio, Elinor had•)>n>inlnc(l hornclf on afternoon of un-Ititcrniptod enjoyment with torrhooks, Snddonly her tomplcn beganto'throb violently nnd i\ voice closeto her oar soonwd lo whlupcr: "Ned—Nod Ilryont! liu noi-d* you. Co tohim at once."
IJIIndly" sho obeyed, nnd flying tiptho nnrrow atalra to tho room, tibove,uh(i nan only Juyt In time.
K(ir tho pnst two yeara Kllnor Kenthnd lived with her widowed mothor ina coney Illtlo npartment jutt bolow a"iniKglliiK younK author, nnd duringthe last few months many ot his oven,lima hnd hern pamod at thttlr fireside.They •ympnthlicd with his hopes andream anil wntchod his gradual risefrom nowspapor work to successfulningajlno article*, and now they werolooking forward to his first book, nl-(,io»t completed. .Its ultimate sue«i>*a would moan, his marrlago to thoiclrt who hnd promised to wait forilni A wcnlthy iinrent, who obfurtod(o tho young aspirant for fame us a)uttbr for hl« daughter, Interdtutcd(heir inar.rlnga until Ned could showin adoqunto Incomo nnd had Immhlyfurblirden their correspoiidcnce. AI-,thoiiRh this m m e d a cruel dvrroo totba lovers, Ned's faith (n the girl hadKept him happy and contonted. Whatcould have happened slnco Kllnor Inst•aw hlmV
Faltorlngly the girl approached thetowed Oguro. 8ho loved this nanwho was engaged to another. Foe onoawful moment she struggled with adeslioto turn and flei,*> How could•he bear the shame ot giving herheart unasked T Then somethingwhispered: "Comfort him) By thedivine right ot an unselfish, love youtan h l hi
g l , l1)0 an awfully good son-in-law If you'll
i th h
uniforms, the caps and apron* ol themaids, tba clothing ot to* k«u«-keeper. I have to see to the m»rk*t-Inj, too.—Yesrand very of tec, ia-spiteof the fact that I haveI must, or they will form m combine toYob me of everything I have. Thehousekeeper will get a rake-off thatwill enable her to retire In a fewyears. Toon, perhaps, it I* I whomust hunt a place then as honit-keepor for someone else. OB. yes. If
give mo tho chance."—Boston Post. you want to koep your position as
im'NTIIY LIFKIt
ILnlorrr Hears Hliteen Children
Wllhont I'Jirisli Help.
Two wondorful records of countryllfo were rorealeti yeaterdsy at thol.incolnshlru .agricultural show atLouth.
Coni|iclltlons worn held for labor-era who hnd biought up and placedin situations the Inrgost number ofchildren without receiving relief, andf i l h
mistress of a household of servantsyou must keep hustl:ng. Yod can'tafford to. let the grass- grow aaderyour feot to any creat extent."—NewYork Press.
GREEN-AND-BLUE A REST Cl'REIt Is a comfort to know: tfcat If you
wish to got through a lot of work all' you need do Is to rush to a chalk cliffor a snow field. At a recent medicalconvention abroad a doctor offer'dtho idea that there was need of care-.
What Is the adrantai;e. or twineparticular about one's Anger nallsTBectute to be anything «l«o IB a signof great unreanement? Yes, butthere is another reason that is toooften neglected
Tie possibilities of contagion
Use Ftssriadtt*,'
John H. Trill*. 313 Harvard S t .Tottngstowa, Ohio, says: "In spite «fthree different doctor* I was gettingworse, and was, told I couldst Uv»
six months,called it Brlgbt't iease. My limbsswollenhad to keep to Ihouse formonths. Tho urine'was thick, passages-were frequent and
scanty and my head was sore and dlx-zy. 1 used Doan'a Kidney Pills oathe advice of a friend, found com-plete relic; in time, and two yeanhave now passed without a sign ofkidney trouble."
Remember tbe name—Doan'a, Sotdby all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
through unrared for nails Is rarely j twelve'hoan.tbougfit of. yet It is more than u pos-sibility, as many cases of disease aredirectly traceable to the hands
Every one should keep an orangewood stick about her, and tho nailsshould be cleaned each.time the hand;
Th« greatest dally change .of tem-perature to be' found on tbe earth'ssurface Is in Arizona. There is fre-quently a change of eighty degrees In
are washed This, In cities, Is ncces-in the interest of ordinary clean-
for servant girl, who had k-pVth "" Ch0lC9, °' ~ ' ° " l n >"*"? *%I . . . . . . . . r ur« riwnrti rVtmrtlaf* •»»«-•/- h» »x«M
psituations for the longest time.
ure resorts. Complete rest, ha said,ih
Tho ^ ^ R ^ 1 ! * ' ^ * ! " ^ ' ! * * * -Ronnrr, of Sleafnrd. Ho had seon hitfamily of sixteen out ot work, koep-Ing thorn by his own efforts until theywore i old- enough to go. out. JohnHudson, of Louth, was sVond, withthirteen children at work, and Ed-ward Ilrowu, of Lincoln, third, wlttjtwelve. ,
Tho sorvnnl girl with tho longestrecord proved to bo Uuth Dalby, ofBpalcilng, who hns kept her'place Intho fnmlly of Mrs. Armslrong, of Lit-tin London, Spalding, for thirty-three 'and A half years. Mary hrackenbury,of Ldtith, was second, with thirty-two,years In ono place, and Rebecca Upon.*cor, of Corby. third, with twenty.,three years.—London Express. i
tho Lake of Geneva, a blue lafc*. oron tbo Italian lakes, w'hlrh ar<- sreen,"It seems almost unnecessary to saythat a holiday spent In a manufactur-ing town would have a distinctly hadeffect. Gray skies and black earthwould cause depression, with CSBSP-qucnt lessening of vitality. My ad-vice to holiday-makers," th» dociorwent on, ''Is, spend your leisure as Jem would seo to It (hat children':much as possible In "Slue or greca sor- nails are kept smoothed mid, Iliad.
llcesx, but even . in non-sooty com-mualtiei it M a h>glenlc precaution.
If one hat been In' Contact with thet!ck, the Utmost care of tho nails It<;s«jUal, and it is well before eatingto use an antiseptic wash, applied bycotton on the end of an orange woodstick. Those who must handle moneyor are in library work, where theymost -touch books in all conditionsshould also give extra attention tctheir finger nails
Pullshlng. tinting, training for hallaoons may bo beauty measures sim-ply, but the cleanliness of tho nailsis as much a matter of health as Itis of breeding or looks.
Another reason that ono nliotikmanicure the nails regularly is tliathere are rough places and Imperfec-tions that, if ,lcft, will unconsciouslylead to nail biting. This ugly habitwotild be touch less common if niotli-
Swret Ubcrty. ILlttlo Egbort one day obsorved his '
mother making toa. "What kind oftoo Is that, mamma?" ho asked."Why i don't recall the nawo. Why „ - - •do you ask?" "I was Just wondering d l t t o r a n o w B"Mi» w"'«h have a stlm-whethor It w u the Llbby tea we slog ""' — — - - - -about at school."—Delineator.
Omelet With «"mmbv—j-S imrate the yolks and whites ofthree eggs and belt t te folks tliornuRhl}, adding psppTand salt, Takj une capful of bread crumhi nnd soal; Inmilk; th,at is, put in spScient milk just to coyr the.brrad.When tbe bread ha*'absorbs all the milk add (t 'to thebeaten yolks, puttir.^ In any milk that mn> possibly re-main. Whip cp the wblt»x of the eggj and btir in lightly.Cook very slowly osd turn pa tbe pan as you would an or-dinary omelet.
roundings; or. if It ts more activitythan rest you want, make for chalkl
Circumstantial Evidence.
ulating Influence; Tor the man Insearch of perfect rest the ocean Voy-age is Ideal. The green of Ibo water
From an esthetic standpoint, mani-curing needs no special pleading. Theband that ts cared for and that Is neg.l speak for therrstlviw when it
to laois —Now Haven Illectedeoiaesliter.
gtan help him.He thlnki of(rlend.
He will nover know,you only u a, dear
c
stomach trouble,! ,_'" ITired. ot everything t Jiad been•ble,to,get for blm>to eat. one day
elng an •flyerjjsemen.t -bout Orape-its: 1 got some and he tried It for.
>,?« -although we had op idea'of, using ItX; .regularly: :6ut ,wben my husband,'l" ejuue^bdme: , « night, be, aiked for
day.'snd<rlgTit»,alon6»
" 1 ' — * •» •»•'• • -
tvgui»r'Itblng, • • 8o»l began'tos i * • ji T T1*" i * •
jrrove right'along. | aonetimes ten,i5>irendod^when:ra|limak« somethlDK itooushi r«'.*ould'sttta for* h
stillhrtr thB^tme oldV any Grape-Nat*?*
am,'; cried the'young man
I the above letter? Anewppear* from time to time. Tliey
pas*" gattnlne. t o e . and tall of buniaa
Nedt" she exclaimed .flrfljly. "tellmo your troublo! We have b«k«n suchgood cbuma, boy, surely you won'tmind n>y knowing.? Theft, shakinghim gently, she added In matter offact tonos; "This room Is aa cold uIce; coma down to our flro and I willmake you t cup of faffoe. Ijhe worldwon't look to dark Utsameon'o sharesrour trouble. 'M;otho><i lying downwith one of her headaehei.-ao we shallnot be Interrupted." v- • -- "You must think mo an awful fool.Elinor, and a coward to boot. • Youare right; 1 am only a weakling tolet a thing Ilk* this bowl n o over,"lie snatched a letter from thrtableind followed Elinor down the'stafrs.Seating himself ^n tbe f chair tbltKllnor puthed>tow»rd hhn. h o v « .tended the letter to her.
Read that." he said. "Ood knowsfou are the beat friend I have In theworld, and you wore'iuy guardiantngel (hi* time.1" JU - • «' Te ••
The linos danced bofore Elinor'staio as she rt«d. It w u the, old•tory; out^ot ilght, outof miod'.-.lt«adi- ,
Dear Nad—Ivhope-^you did notiake our toy and girl affair too seri-ously. I am to be married 'ot this month. vtb\> ootint lrdevotsd»nd papa Is wall pleased. Do not tryto we me: it wilt bo useless, u I naven t l l y n d up my mind that this it
Clyde w u an Inquisitive youngster • ' * t h e blu? ot t h e »k3r • « » « * a per-1liose propensity for itettlna- into '««tly restful sute ot mind."—Newwhose propensity for
scrsposwas matchedgetting intoonly by hisYork Press.
small-sister's fertility of "reso'urcos • "for getting out ot them. As a tribute ' MEDICAL STUDENTS,to her eleverness,he usually ahlfted> Women, medical stadenU are wtn-the blame ot his mlfdemeanors. One' nlng laurels this year. MJas Jean-oveolng there was much excitement' nette Miller, ot Maaaillon. Ohio, hasand fun among tbe older members ot,the family behind closed doors,Clyde, ot course, w u all curiosity.He battered the door, "ho huffed and
lust been graduated with the highesthonors of her class from the Cleve-land College ot Physicians and Sur-geons. The day attar her graduation- _ _ _ _ . * — - • - - - • • • * » « H I r S J W V W - I MMiar **«a>,j » ^ « » I f s t gs sjssw-p-s sausji
he puffed," and finally when the door,| Dr. Miller took charge of the Mater-wa» opened fromlnslde the Jlttje man.j aity Dlapensary.,Hospital in Oev»-•prawled headlong Into the. room,> I land. She will remain Uier* threeBefore making any attempt tq get up 1 months aid then take to private pracho gasped out the usual, "It wathn^t/ tice.me; It wath Pntthle."—Delineator. | l For the ilrat time in several Tears
Gave Rim One Guess,Jforwa*. a fine type ot tbe' qld sVtiih.
ern colonel, the ttery scion ofVraee\ „„,.oi cavaliers., Also, be was exceeding. j< Stella Sehatfer, and she ts also tbe' * ? " » • >.1JP-^;* Ju*'' »««««?»4/a' winner of tbe , etetro-thenpmUcTZJr™SrW£' _? }mo*l.0!. Pr^e-*tt electric battery..
a" woman graduate delivered the val-edictory address tor tbe graduatis*class of the Eclectic'Medical Collegeof New Tork City. Her name Is His.'
< ^ i W * " ? * • • * "• «M PhlUppinee, Mnk Olive Salaman-' ln*ardly bow best t o ' Su carried' off \ b e Agnes & Robte-* vulgar c o r r e s p d t ( i :
thaThutdevotsd
DAISY."Oh. how could aho?1' protested
Elinor, wrathfully,.?ahe probably toflugbV5 I • wffliia
makt» seen* at; the cburcB ^oo^'re i»Ued >fed bitterly. v;flbe needn't havereared, t always have wanted aThoine,
boyishly.1 -\ "And: I've- looked forwardtotliU'
ked fobfirvolee broke."
, fDon't!"etelaimedtho «lrl.sharn-ly.; -She isn't srt«S.ii.t
J«nd you wereall uustrung working 16 harden'y6Urbook. Now drtelc Ihri;* . v T
g o kbook. Now drtelc Ihri; . T ha «up ot >mb;roftal nectar,-dubbed Ellnor'a coffee.'Cil
u bating ln*ardly bow best t o S u carried off \ b e Agnes & Robte-convey to hi* vulgar correspondent (aon-Mesnei:priio in anatomr. stveman adequate expreulon ot hU (th« ! on compeUUve eumlMttea to si at*.f S ^ 1 0 1 0 0 ^ ^ But hU < « r o l ^ S x U at ta. PMta-
The Colonel snorted, made two oithree false starts, and finally dic-tated t " • .
"Slr-rMr itenographer, being alady, cannot transcribe what 1 thinkot yo«.,. I, being a gentleman, cannotthink 1^ But you, being neither, wUIreadily, understand what I mean.*-.PltUburg Press. ' ~ . * I
i ; , , 80 He Didn't. „, ' Little George., 'aged "tnrie u l - ihalt yeara.,ow,n»,a\^rocking horse,which h 6 doea-.ot care ntu.cn ;torvOne day nl», *unt i r u J o o k ^ i
«h4,turtje« W p ;'?«> • ««klng horse.
dl bft,, i ' W?> g orse.
-. •«tt?.«W. * M »tandln«t back pi theorUxpulUng, lta.taif ,-• Qc«fj(*> 4unt
>,.£?WrV!' ,come^nd".look at<•«. . o n n < ana .IOOK at. , . - . - oy.o'n ;k-rocking: horse,
just .like jours, ana haying such aS^dWnjs^why^dob.'l, you( care for
minute^ eonsWerlng an aniwer/then •
*UR * u * • «nf«?teu «ta(hvr-, rc l iy don't, hkw t V l l t t t . l i lrMoiul ibelieve 1 waTinlore. with „„,„„,.I must have been obscss«d to,-harothoufeht-bt this. I always'desnjsed «'tnaVwh*o killedi-*"' tji.K 7 r - - . r
3- ,Oh» Ned," if you _ad'l'*-c\Fltn,i
fully, as he picked up the unconsciousform and placed it on iho touch. Anelectric thrill ran through him as theKlrl'S hair brushed his j cheek- , Hewas Belied wl(Ei-6ild longln^to kU*
_ any UtttataiL "—Delineator.
>J ""-XbtKroryXtght. "I,A Httle. clty_boy on hto-llrjt
"lo • a - fa_rm" "w*1"' tho farmer's wlfoDo
u w tho ftmneraptucklnga'chicken, and'askedt Dojroa UkT1 o f th,clr"ctotbea Vvorynliglitr''~DolIueat6r.' • .
A patent fastener fotvool bales, totake the place ot twine, has been-ln*trMueed-ln Australi*i_ It ts ctalmedthat" il" .provonts- tfty vegetable fiberfwnn. tho outer covering'adntTrlng ttithc1lcce>: ''" -•* .-. ,<9 .
Woman'* Medkal College.
BEST LIFE FOR THE CHILD.It would l>e unfair to things as they
are to say that either country life ordty-IHe is tbe Ideal condition tor chll-dre*. A firm physical basis shouldbe sought for. and the child broughtop In tbe town Is so surrounded byprohibitions and restrictions that thists leas easily within his grasp thanwithin that ot his country cousin.Narrow streets with thronged sldo-walks overhung by skyscraplng build-ings, crowded thoroughfares wherepublic and private cpnveyances passto and fro all day long, and police-men at every corner forbiddingwholesome play, make against themost healthful conditions for thechild of tbe town. This assertiondoea cot, of course, apply to thebroad avenue and tbe stately man-sion. This child spends at least halfUse year In the country. The cityschools bave the finest appliances,'toe most thoroughly equipped teach*era and tbe advantage of the most ap-proved modern systems of pedagogy,and « t y children are wide awake,alert and ambitious at an earlier agethan tov usual 'with' children in theeoaatry. *
{ Having admitted this much let me(vote i s favor of country life for chll., dren. Tbe lad brought up on thej farm has not only free scope for run-'nias, JnsBptng. climbing bills, fishingand enjoying 'outdoor pastimes; hei a s , besUea. tasks about the home,tbe farm animals to feed/and carefor.'sad numbers ot things to do thatdevelop in him real manliness whileiBsvrinz bi t -faealthful growth. - In«very one of.'<rar*r*at dtles jtatlrttcsmight be taken that-would show how;tbe country boys forge- ahead (n tbeeafeasn of *tt-uear and tbe proWrieasv " They cozae fromvxhe~ momP
taina and the aaasbOT?. the sturdybuta who lkad their earliest- prepara-tion, In district schools and by thetWa*er*s;beartli; they come from tbaIttq* towns and Villages, anfli tbepteamntsabnrbs and In their youngwanbiind they iake honors in college.•ad^btter on, tooy, ta£«- honors Ia
p-TKS coat givti a good. i£z* Kf<on's ttndtncy 'io'warf l ie tya
' l l l l li d l d< o s y i tyttty'le—low w»lsl line and pltatcd »Urtdark "Mils' disgpnsl' ilotb is UHKI Kece,tutcKinttbcoae-picc* dtess went wftt av
"MEMOIRS OP DAN niCE," THECLOWN OF OCR DADDIES.
Dan Rice in His "Memoir*" Tells In-side Mysteries of Show Life.
Any bookseller will tell you ththe constant quest of. bis.customers!is tor "a book which will make j n « llaugh,"/ The bookman Is compelledto reply that the race of AmericanHumorists has run out and comic lit-erature Is scarcer than funny plays.A wide sale Is therefore predicted forthe "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the'Clown" ot Onr Daddies, written byMaria Ward Brown, a book guaran-teed-to make yon roar with laughter.Tbe author presents to tbe public avolume of the great jester's most,pungent Jokes,, comic harangues,caustic hits upon men and manners,lectures, anecdotes, sketches ot ad-venture, original songs and poeticaleffusions; wise and witty, serious,satirical, and sentimental laylcgs ofthe sawdust arena of, other days.Old Dan Rice, as proprietor of thefamous "One Horse Show," was more tof a national character than Artemus *Ward, and this volume contains thehumor which made tho-natlon laugheven whilo the great Civil War raged.This fascinating book ot 500 pages,beautifully Illimtnted, will be [sentyoJi postpaid for 11.50 by Book f ub-1llsjilng Houic. 1J1 Leonard i street.'New York,
'—l- f 'i,Tho electric lighting industry is
represented in the United States by6264 companlts_atid.municipal plants.
j . THB CURTSEVBrUD.«pMr sad faauy uueak
h i tbe Naiwry Zuo.brf" '• t i t m t l
d - V
lUbny Ixttte duunwrr, vroybody lose* htr ao$*t ua aw wuits U> bum her!
8l» ftits abatU from UK ta tare(What would »» dp without tirr
AM y«t, tben's nothiac woaJmulOr veqr atranjr abost h*r.
Bhe i* not very bk or touit,And never (rand nor luufhty;
She •• not alwaya vny wu».And nomtunuM abt u niogbty;
It's jost her pleuast little wj-, ,Asa what ane'a aiw»y« u)in?, I.
As. in ami oat, *he Hi™ aboutAt work <ir gaily pl«ym«:
1 1 ._j OJae sbe a>ka * favor;
A "Bitt«" or a ,"S'4 «r»ua plait" •(Wsucb has a foreign Haver).
Or «lae, perhaps, a "Thank yon. Sir,"When soma out haa been .It-ier,
A "Merei!" on • "I)ankc <«hr':'(They're just si nice ai ever!) •'-'
"j Aad when she's carfIon in tho ht>u><*J Or naughty in the k-arinl.f, |Bb* finds the tenr thing tu aiv— .
"£XCUM m«, ple*at," gr> rPardoB,"
. such a lot of pleaaant n-or<U!'he very »L-IM aixive hrr. —
...i all the <r««tur« in ti— Zuo.I Why, every oue mut love her',
jind just beciUKe her heart i* warmAnd all her tliougiiU uh-.kimtiy;
J fin gyi she thirjiit iijrQii htrr 'wayShe doe* not tluttt-r -Uiwlty;
Her eye« m op«'n,Kot ^uit>it nt a otevple.' .
Or lookilii at lier little nrlf.But riglit at iithor JAMJII**'
—Charles I. JuuWin, u> St. Xicb;
AS PRESIDENT."Tommy." said, a-visitor to tr
year .old pride of the housel"What would yqu do If youPresident of the United StateuT"
"I wouldn't let anybody wastneck or comb my hair." * «prompt reply.—Philadelphia IU-<
NO RED AL'TOMOBILE.If I. had $1,000,000 I would
men. flno Missouri fairm, where, \school Is out, I can go and rnjojbot summer da>s flahlns and s
CALIFORNIAPic SVRUI
•a *• "" "t*
C <•""'• < • „ « - ;
i , ' •• » '
• " , : •
".V
-,<
' "'/r
Hate's Honey• s i
TO* tXroRMATlON-AS TO LANOS'JfiTj
The Nation's
I don't say as somk> people dothey would give half af it to icharitable Institution, put I tsuch as the blind man and fehoeswoman would set a'piece of eiment out of It.
1 don't care to liuy me a rod :mobile, because I think n nice pawalking ihot'n ure good enoufsh I
~ boy like me and Kansas City's' sidewalks.
% My tiriichcr affirprinclpiil «ottlNhe victims of a few dozen Auieibeauty roses occasionally.
Another thing I would do isme a few Ice cream sodas and afor my friends, because I knowit is to be broke.
The next thing I expect to tbuy a shady lot In a cemeterycause I expect to go the pace
.kills.—Dorman Drake, In theYork Times.
AN ELEPHANT'S MEMORt'A veterinary surgeon told tbi
"lowing story coneerninevthe Ingence and gratitude of an elep
• says the\HtnneapolU Tribune: 'Borne years ago, he said, I was
moned by the proprietor of a fashow to come to bis stables to aa female elephant Tbe /reatture had stepped on a nail or pl«metal, which had penetrated berShe was In great agony, and Ionfore I reached tbe elephant atI could hear her trumpetingpain. _
' On entering I found her sta;on three legs, swinging the son
' slowly backward and forward.rather nervous as I approach*
_ beast, but the keeper told me toI no fear. The el«j>bant.*e expls'" was a very Intelligent creature.r A» 1 bent downjo ^examlni
wounded foot I felt a light tnu«my hair. Turning, I *aw atrunk behind me, and it »nggdangerous conseqnencea.
»I shall bave to cat deep." Ito the keeper, who thereupon «to tbe elephant ia some tanfiwknown to me. Then be shouted.
AUaiilic Coast Line
made one gash wltb'tbe lmlf-felt the trunk tightea on m* hia way that made my blood1 maHoover, I « « « d
# i " ' ' ^ w
and again applied tbe.,kalf».Ume I bad lanced tbe-abi
the foot; and boniid t
A Brm pbysical basis on<wbieti asoaad meataUty. builda" is the bestpreparation lor success 'wren ciHd-T o d is over, and in country at city'f. shopW. aim at- Riviag It' t» tho"
caUdred for the iuwire.-pfj.irarsersi E. ;
Saasster. In VToma-'sLfiome Com"-
A Connecticut farmer planted, to- jbacco fesd* that had lain in a'Jar
yte/rxr-ttve years. The scedi" raised !Eealthy plants'1 asd wer« declarrd to jbe tobacco by factory experts Jufi In Itime to «axe them Irani eoios litto ''Use cold slaw. 7
relief, for It relaxed iU «ra*P <hair and drew a long breath.
Severaf montto later tf happentu> in the vldntty of the showiou«ht oat the keeper to Inquiremy former patient- " " " _ , _ '
She wa« well and beauty, beme, and-Invited me to come «a
btOn appraacatag the eJephai^ e d . t m e . t a r - ^ l t b ^ t o d U r . 1
„, o pleasant b>cough so quickly. At
, _~t0o> arid bootainrno'dpalejk
VISIT ^afternooja
, which
s-' H«S*l»c«».* o'ctock. and the « n
- '•£LL*X£T!
1 1M9L
. 313 B i n u d Ht., Ohio. *sjs: "In spHa afat doctor* I i n gettingm , told I couldn't irv»
•U months. Thncalled it Bright'*eaie. Mr limbsswollen «o ___^had to keep t»"(bouse for '^
ba month*. Tho y i n *K was thick, passages-r were frequent and17 head was sore and dlx-Doan's Kidney Pitts onif a friend, found cotn-ln time, and two yeanluied without a sign oflie."the namo—Doan's. Sold
L 50 cents a box. Fo>-Zo., Buffalo, N. T.
o< o o o o; o obrtheChildrenSO
15-
j . THlt CLTtTSEVBIRD.aad funny uueiU
aB—don t
*
\ y-
CLEAN HOUSES AJfDDIHTY WNB^
Mary Haalaa V*. ttwCloMlHiatta*
rartseybird i* mris * ins'.iLsiatx rbttfe d u n m '
. lo»s htr tono ooe mat* to bum ktr'.
»t dally change .of teaj.-be1 found on the earth'sArizona. There Is fre-
mge of eighty degrees In
** 8h* 4BU sbast- from i m to t m(What would -%t do without fart')
AM yet, tbete's nothing wonUeriulOr very strange abosl her.
Bhe i* not very bk or court.And never srand nor naughty;
She ** not alwys vtry ntr.And sometimes stw w naughty.
It'* just her pleasant lntlr »-«>, !AaVl what we'* always u.v ini, \
As, in ami out, she Hi™ aboutAt work or guly phyio*.
oe*Jran «he_ whinpfm, "li
j working at it* jrfate*t rapacity, owslep to \k* tide beias low.
j in the Br»t plat*. tb» logs areI hauled out or tbe wat«r by means oij Iocs iron hook*, which the mea! handle." \ft e r th*y irv,brought part-
!> <>a itiorc tht> log* are laid on aaIncline of raoraWa chain*, termed a~*l»P " i3>- aid ot thl* slip they ar« jcar.-i. d to tb* upper floor. Here theyare ttm.wn 08 on to a surface
. lit* -i>td.- and left until tim« ,
. «»«•<! A man near by control, an v ^ ,n ^ W a M , rf „ „ . , o t o .
It jour=*tty, r* iawke-ladea. If rustreets are full of litter aad dirt. It•very vacant lot b a'reppeltorr e*rubbish, the Individual dastpaa aadbrash will be of little avail. Evwathough yo«r bouse may be a modelone in every natter pertaining tobeahb, and though you. set jour ebll-
..... , drea the highest example, it mayV i S I*"01 *•• aothlng. You can no* tell, °^ \at what moment your children may
ui] when your growing ooy»may come in contact wttb depravity.
ing.
^n^^^Tw^^ni - - mT^^rZ«.»Zthe Tog 10 move along a
rarruice a distance ot about eight. fn-t; then.* handsaw, also worked by
OP DAI* RICE." TUBOF OCR DADDIES.
HI* "Memoirs" Tell* la-teries of Show Life.Liter will tell you taquest of bis customer*!
>k which will make> bookman Is compelled-. the race of Americans run out and comic lit-arcer than funny plays.1 therefore predicted forra of Dan Rice," the'ur Daddies, written byBrown, a book guaran-you roar with laughter,•resents to the public abe -great jester's most.ei, comic harangues,ipon men and manner*,edotes, iketches of ad-Inal songs and poeticalse and witty, serious,sentimental laylcgs ofarena of. other days.
a, as proprietor of tbeHorse Show," was more mcharacter than Artemus *ill volume contains themade Uio-nstlon laugh
3 great Civil War raged,ing book ot 500 pages,tuitmted, will be I sentfor 11.50 by Book f ub-l:. 1J1 Leonard \ street,'
f \ 1ic lighting Industry Isn the United States bytsjind,.municipal plants.
(Wbicb ha* a foreign tia<or).Orelae, perhaps, * "Thank >on. Sir,"
When M M out has beru drier.A "Merci!" on a "Itanle »>>ir''
(They're just as nice u r\er')
j Aad when she's nrflnui in tho !iun.o• %"» Or naughty in the Kirdnt.IKS, Bb« finds the ten thing to .a> -
,- t h e flBml
* veryihlnirwe Anddo wltb
ABOUT DJUSS9LClolhm ahe«ld not be U # «oet l a -
aattaot p»n of life. Taey are *«c»«-aary. like tnraltare and fooj. sadshould W titoata with U e *»««• cam•fed t^e the same d«gr*» of |0ea*«r*.Tver should be as prrtty 'as poMiW*aad a* rostty as oac maa's Means ntllpermit—Red Book j
I HOW TO _If ine has a kid gtof* with a EO!»
In ttJ or a cotton or woolen artlflefrem]which a pi«c« h*s lw«a rut ortorn.ill tuay be •aitly raendtd by cut-ting uut » pice* of the unw materialthe exact tit* and shape of th» holi*.and placing both good* and patch tar*
t
f plei very »Lne* alxjve hrr.
fc.tiil all the cretitiirt* in t -* ZLMJ.' Why, every o w a u i t love her'
And jutt beciuse h<>r heart t* warmAda all her thought* ah- kmiily;nd «» »he fhiri"" u|"Jii h>?r wayShe doe* not flutter blitulh ,
Her eye« are open,Kot gtuinx at a otevple.
Or looluni at her little »r!i.But riglit at uther JAMJII**'
"-Charle* I. Junlun, m At. Nilulu.
sllcvs from It. This saw la twenty-live feet In length
After the log has all been slicedth<* uood is now railed "boards' or"deals;" now these deal* or boardsart> ]jut on movable rollers, or an end-
I lrss chain, and are gradually carriedI in ihe other end ot the mill, whereI they are marked according to theirnumber of teet, and by another me-chanical saw, circular in shape, the ;• •:id8 are trimmed, Thl* work take*!
. ,ilarv on tbe right side of the mill. j' On the left side the logs are •brought up I11 the same manner as]those of the right side. When they (r.'iirli the top they are placed in a |trough which carries the logs along j
, until they reach a circular (aw, which \, by machinery cuts them into two-foot
pieces a* they move under it. These
on the Individual household. Weknow that tuberculosis-breedingslums are a menace to thoae ot usfortunate enough to be living In pleas-ant and well-ventilated homes. Ithas been demonstrated, time andagain, that clothes made under un-sanitary conditions. In sweatshop*,are disease-carrying agent*. 80 it IsIncreasingly difficult to tell where-the.business ot the home end* and some-body else's business begins. One,,thing I* sure; the relation betweenmunicipal housekeeping and goodbomemaklng I* a e!o*e one.
a larger piece of *urgron'* plaster.put ou the wrong-4lde- of. the good*.Thl* being of a. stlcki nature, It bold*the patch firmly until wsjhed.—I'hil-tdelphia Press.
OVBCCOfdft
v-1wooer wNTi&nwate^: ' -v
•An$ft\W* • '• i ,
FORM IAUMHHS MUOZ^I ' f - r • C
AMpme soCKaaomai/ *.V'lJiaomai: *
• ' . >
ibrBngsw*
- '«/-,
AS PRESIDENT."Tommy," said, a-vliltor to the 5-
year old pride of the houKhoIa,"What would you do If you werePresident of the United'States?",
"I wouldn't let anybody wash myneck or comb my hair." WM theprompt reply.—Philadelphia Record*.
NO RED AUTOMOBILE.If I. had $1,000,000 I would buy
me a flno Missouri farm, where, whenschool I* out, I can go and enjoy thehot summer days fishing and swim-:
. mlng. , •I don't say as sank people do that
they would give half af It to soniecharitable InBtitutiori, put I thinksuch as the blind man and feh'oestrlriswoman would get a piece of enjoy-ment out of It.
1 don't care to buy me a rod auto-mobile, because! think a nice pair, ofwalking ihoes are'good enougli for a
oy like me atid Kansas City's goodaldewalks. •••..'.'••
My ttrachcr ainr~pr)nclpal would l>e'Nhe victims of a few doxen American
beauty rosi'a occasionally.Another^thing I would do is bny
me a few Ice cream sodas and a fewfor my friend*, because 1 know bowit is to be broke.
- The next thing I etpect to dp 1*buy a shady lot In a cemetery, be-cause I expect to go the pace tbat
.kills.—Dorman Drake, in the NewYork Times.
AN ELEPHANTS MEMORiY'A veterinary surgeon told the fol-
l o w i n g »tory concerning the Intelli-gence and gratitude of an elephant,
• says thel Minneapolis Tribune: 'Bome^ears ago, he said, I was sum-
moned by the proprietor of a famousshow to come to bis stables to attenda female elephant. The /rent crea-ture had .stepped on a nail or piece ofmetal, which had penetrated her toot.She was In great agony, and long, be-fore I reached tbe elephant stablesI could hear her trumpeting withpain* __
' On enterlne I found her standingon three legs, swinging the sore foot
- »iowly backward and forward. I feltrather nervous as I approached thebeast, but the keeper tola me to hav«no fear. The el«j>bant.*e explained,
of the wharf, where by mean* of . .penlngs here and there in the bridge • t o t h e l r f r l e n a ' -
tho piece* fall to the ground below j Some girls go to the chlropodUt be-and aro put aboard waiting steamers, i cau»e ineywhich are usually bound for Amer-ican port*.
was a very Intelligent ereatnre.A> I bent down to ^examine
funded foot I leltTi light touch onmy hair. Turning, I «aw a greattrunk behind me, and li suggesteddangerous con»eqoencet.
»I shall have to cut deep.'
tbe
I said
AS TO LANDS Jifl-'^-A
long the •f> ?*..*t t ;
to the keeper, who thereupon epokato tbe elephant iu some tf««J»;"n;Jtnowntome. Then be shouted. "Cat
a 7made one gash wltb'tbe knife and-felt the trunk tighten on nut, hair toa w « that made myvblood runoold.Hoover, I acrewedI up « — «
applied tbe.,
sbort time I naa uuicwi u» » » " " i
sar%asaK£&1 Evidenirelief. for U relaxed Its grasp oa mhair aa>t drew a long breath.
Severaf montba later t baiipaned toto the »l«to«* of tbe .bow andji t oat the keeper to inanlra after
, former patlenU ~ -She wa« well and bearty. be tolde and-invited n»e to eoma and see
her.On appraachtag the elephant atema***Uh**U*mm
^ • n r e a d i a g b t f tafl aBtstrut-
aitemooja reotttiyk l s me ta
1* baflt » the
?iaiabo»tTo-ctock. a»d the mat « .
W18K WOKIW.
It I* never too late to mend, but,, don't put It oft until, you forget how,
The fellow who I* stuck on hlniselt
IVPROVISBDA mother who found herself »Mh- .
out a crib for her infant -d'aught**when on a vbiit bought sa. obloagwicker Uaikft. ttidi u ir« DUKI bybakers to pack ln»*r» of bread. \
This wa» itned with upvfral layers'•of cotton battink 'slipped b*t***nIII U> 1111 *ld»* and bottom, tbe exacttlso (if the basket. Thr lining; *»»tied in by *mall ribbon*: ««wrd to tUj»rner», and middle o,f rath »\<&f~Jft>hat It could' be taken out »u.l
two-foot ploce. are then put on re. [ «• froquently .tuck on an In.urmount.volvltiK chalim, arid every man who.Is] a n l e obstacle.tatloued aion» this chain takes a< No man know* what a large follow-loce as It come* to bis opening and i fag he has until' he goet to hi* own
places It on a rowing machine In 1 funeral.' "front of him, which turns the log i \vi«e I* the man who, knowing lit-around aharp knives until the barkIs entirely off It. When entirely freefrom bark the logs are put back on
tie, say* less. •••'•
Only a foot would presume to guessat the age of an egg or a woman.
Is to thing.
cause tht-y are nevec Happy uuk-mthey have a man at their feet;
! When a m»n boasts,that he neverKicept for the ckrotrollhtg of tb« | tells the truth, don't believe him.
machinery a man's hand is not need- jed. ,/or everything 1* i<*rrlod on bymachinery. Having lived In NewYork City all my life, the visit to thl*mill was quite a novelty to me. Ispent a very Interesting afternoon,having learned.quite a little about1 he wood which Is used for so manyuseful article* in the' home,—A.Marie Lauc, in the New YorkTribune. .
Infernal' h
liar.''People' who are weighed. In the bal.
no.ro and found wanting always com-plain that the scales are out of order.
The fellow who put* up a bluS-atbustling makes the re*t of us tired.
A man never reallte* that-life Iffull of contradiction* till ho getsmarried.
If It were true that-we profit byour' mistake*, we would be makingthem all tbe time.
The only solution to tho servantgirl problem I* to engage men. Men
AS VAIN AS A PEACOCK.I venture to send you some partlcu
lars about the behavior.of a young j a r e UM>d to .being bossed,peacock that Is kept here. Tho bird • Whoro charity Is concerned. »omebegan by sedulously frequenting the •! g l y o ttccorU|ng to their mean* andstable yard; and, whenever tbe car-riage was. brought out of the coachhouse, he would lake hi* stand by itand gaze at his reflection in the pan-els. He then took to accompanyingtbe carriage up to the house, and.standing beside It at the front door, iengaged In self contemplation. He jnow runs behind the carriage, when jIt starts from the house, down to acertain point of the drive, apparently 1la the hope that It may stop and al-low hint to continue his favorite oc-cupation, but be seems to conclude ata certain place that the case la hope-less, though. It the carriage baits fur-tter down the drive he wltf rejoin 1tand resume hi* observations. '
It'occurred to ,ns to wonder whathe^would do If a looking glass wereplaced'oa the lawn. This was accord-ingly done, and he at once found It'out. Nothing will Induce him to quitIt- He will stand by It for hours to-gether.' At first,' he occasionallylooked .Inquisitively behind the glass
some according to their meanness.There Is quite a difference between
a taxidermist and a taxlcab, In spit*of the fact that they can both akinyou.
It sometimes happens tbat whenan American heiress marries a for-eign nobleman she forgets to removetbe price mark,—From "Musings ola Gentle Cyntc," in the NewTimes. \
The Port Captain's Tan .*"" A friend was complaining tho otheiday to Captain Barber, port captainof the State pilots, about the crowdedconditions ot tbe steamboat on wblcbbe recently made a trip. "Four In •room?" replied Barbor. * "That'inothing. Yon should have traveledlu the days of the gold rush to Cali-fornia. I remember one trip out olNew York, we carried more than 1000passengers, and If you would put fiftyon that ship to-day there'd be a boiler
at intervals to see It a bird was actu- that would reach .Washington and_— ~ « . . K . d • * • » * * - •* - * * L f n ^ h ii s**i aT> fi n * * - ^ T1**** n i l JI —ally present, but he baa given this up
now. He stands in front ot It entire-ly absorbed, often • motionless for along time, occasionally moving hishead gently up and down, and some-times softly touching tbe glass wltbbis bill, sppearlng slightly bewilderedby the contact If food U thrown tobla.be takes no notice, unless it l iclose to tbe glass, when be wilt hur-riedly gobble It up and return tb hismore .congenial,employment in haste,as (bough vexed atbeingInterrupted.If the glass Is taken into the drawingroonv which f on the ground floorlooking into tbe garden, be frill en-ter tb* room by door or-window, *»d;tbe glass.j and continue hia; favoritepursuit; and be spend* the greaterpart of tbe day at the door tbat leadsfrom tbe drawing room later thr ga£>den, la tbe hope-that sona-one, may;bring out bitglaa* for him.,' " ^ .
Meanwhile tb* peahen 1> sitting o s-ntst.of'eggB in abedgerckiee,at
band.' H»,neter goes'near. b*r.Uaonly Idea beingUr and opportttnltii ~
yfor
g p p ltamplating Wsowa perfaetlbns.
tbat tnvtyrarerb, "J» Mis
CL Benson, in tbs Saaetajton
Tb* lneubator wai Invested 1 tb*andeat EarsUana, -
make trouble for somebody.'1 To showyou how crowded It was 'and:1 what'crowded' really mean*;' three dayiout from New York a chap walked upto tbe old man and *aj0: 'Captain,you really 'mQa£, flad,, me -a place tosleeps 'Where in" thunder bare youbeen *leeplrig untp nowf aaked theold man., 'Well,* aayg'the fallow, -yousee, if* tbis way;'. -I've bam sleepingon a ttck<nan/bttt he's getting betteinow and won't stanjl for* It aqiucblonger/ '—San, Franeiseo CalL
More lamortaat IbaaTbeprettf, young 'ttacber wai
struggling * to, i»partv •pelllng *t>ooklore to a ama9 ItaJian boy. -Chief"waa tbe word under consideration.
," cpeiled Tony1, laboriously," b id - '
"•C-b-ft-f," cpeiled Tony, laboriously,"Ob, now. Tony," abe said, -you'v*left out one letter.;, Cast' you thinkwhat i» U f Tonr-skook bit shiny,black, bead. , 1t*T»ame la Just 1b*same fas somethiag yott ba?e," sb«vast on," looking straight into Jiiieyea. ' I can see them looking at tntthla minute, right oat of your bead^-two, big, brown .one*.- .ffiags!'
.shouted Tony tri«nphaatly>=-De-
Not only>coutd baby' n!<wp, in it*l)»»k.,-t »t ntcht. but K i U ]»>t
the thing to take out oh ih* i«rcK.u> stand on a chair out ot draughts,or even tin put on.the graiw on a rub-ber blanket, when :«ur»« iVr faintlywere out In the wo<»d» or on the»oach.—New York Tlm*#-
"ARTISTIC* BED-MAklNO. •"Pretty noon"," observed a woman
the other' day, "we shall talk aboutthe last art of bed-maklnc."
I)o you know how to'.make a bptJTYou may. think you do. but look att«rined~gar»e^make one. and th«a
We know of no other medicine which has been so suc-cessful in relieving the suffering-of women, or socuretj somany genuine testimonials, as nas Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetaole Compound.
In almost every community you will find women whohave been restored to health by Lydia E, i'inkham's Veg-etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet haseither been benefited by it, or knows some one who has.
In the Pinkham 'Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., art; files con-taining over one million one hundred thousand letters fromwomen seeking health, in vvhicn many openly -'state overtheir own signatures that they have regained their health bytaking Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E.Pinkha«V'8 Vegetable Compound has savedmany women from surgical operations.
Lwdta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex-clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly hannless."
The reason why it is so successful is because it containsingredients whicn act directly upon' the female organism,restoring it to healthy and 'normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited aiufgenuine testimonials suchas the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.t — "I was* gr^at suffrr«r from frmala,trouble* which rausad n woiakneaa atul lirokrh iluwn runtllilouof the »y»««m. 1 rt»ad so much of what I,»tll» B. IMukbam'aVegetable. Compound lind doim for utlier •tifrerlnir woni«"n, I felteara It would hrlp uin, and I must *ay It 1II1I li«li» mo wonder-fully. Within three uionUts 1 was a perfectly well woman.
"I want this loiter mailn public to sliuw Ilin Iwnellts to b«derived from l-yillit K. IMnidiam'a Vrgrtalilr Compnunil."—Mra.JohnO.Moldan.ai 1ft Second Nt.Xortii. Mluucapull».MIpn.
i n * w « r . • " " - . • • . • '; . • • . . . ; •
The most elaborate spread* andmonogramed •heel*j|>vt<n fine linen .tcented with lavendcjr. 1* a* notbinc 1It the cover* come out at tbe fix", oij >there le* an annoying wrifikte iln tiywjtottom »heet. "' v • . . . . • • ::'!'
The ehlfef troubU, which app!i<-»particularly to maid*. I* a latk o f , 'thoroughness, . •
lied* should be alr»<l and sbuken iind sunnod. It Is bad management ;If the bed-makinir must take place ;dlrwlly alivrUreakfast, <>r. »or»» >«t. ,If the maid I* *<>nt upstair* tluriugbreakfast. This lrarr* tuo little tlmnfor airing.
Turn your mattress orer raeh dayto keep it In shape.
Tuck your bottom sheet In «> i«-;ur«ly that It will not Wrinkle orcome out;
Arrange the other covering*, so tbatthey turn over at just the riglit placeto come well over the shoulder. (
The sheet should turn well over jthe blanket, so, tbat no woolly surface |may come against the skla ot face or 'neck,
Jtost Important of all, see that theyare tucked In securely at tbe bottom,Nothing Is more annoying la tbe D M -die of the night than for one's sheet*to drag anchor, as it were.—Philadel-phia Bulletin,
Women who are suffering from those distressing illspeculiar to their sex; should not lose sight of these factsor floubt the;ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound to "restore their health.
PINK EYE « «•"Wlflarte.
t\!rwi tb« ildi and act* a* • pr*«*nt|v« fur nthw*. Unulitl ivruon the t.opgtw, (U/»frjrtiruoilln«r»«»tul nil t.lbsrt [ Wkldiuij remwlyi Si r«nU ami (I a botli*; |A >mt tlU Ilio <li,wn,Halil by all dnicgiat* anil bon« gwd* nuuw*, vi wnt, riprriMpaid, by thfLiuMintorttiror*
MKD1CAL COH ChiaUtU, OOlHtff, INDIANA
liryn Mawr Collek)* «a* foumlud liyJo*<-ph W. T»>lnr, who began til"•ration of the college buildings In\%-.t. lie died In I Situ and l"ft anendowment of IdOO.OOO for the ")it-tinuany« of the work ln« had begun—a rollrge tor women.
In China the property of tlic parentmust be equally shared by (he chil-dren, on the death of the former,
I l l - Atiirrlrsn Inntilulc »f Meotx-ttlKrijfllM'rri* now till* uvn tVVIl lll^mU'rAmtli liranrliA 111 Dfiirly • • » ' / targe 111/
Tli" !.'. H. lluvimiiwinl lisa Iwnght .',1(ir<«u <n,M» Ikiirn) uf Ilimgb on Hats tosetwl \o tli* I'MIMI* C'nuaf bio*, bacaiiMIt (ion tb* wiirk. Til* tild reilabl* tli*lnever falU, 'fn« U0U4UI1U «st«rmlBalor.13c., lUc, 7V. __
Cbeat> labor ha* been th« prln«lpn)handicap In Introducing modern nivnhlnvrr in India. N.Y.—43
THE >€EPICURE'SCORNERS
FoodProducts
_ OUVIO THK ONtV
GRAND PRIZE(HIOHMT
Carrie,- aged, loaf, aad/^tnnu«, arf* in*ktog._«ud plea
Berlin BOW baa a population oftwo millions. A graaur fiarlla woulsjtadadar aactifz, W
J' Ham Loaf—«li one-quarter pound j«an of devlded bam wltb two capful* jof bread crumbs and two capful* ofmilk. Add two eggs well beaten.Pour into a buttered pan add bike jfor an hour in-a moderate,oveo,-jServe cold. Cut In thin slice*. |
Stewed Fleb—Cut a flab aero** In,•llces. one and one-half laebes thick, jand sprinkle with salt; boll two *lked <onions until done; pour off water.season wltb pepper, add two t*acap*Of hot water and a little parsley, aadIn thle simmer tbe flsh until tb«r-oughly done; ttert-hoC
Vrlad Sauatges WUh, Apples—Ts*»abate pound ot sausage* aad *k an>plea,, Cat four of tbe apple* into thi*•lice*; and ent tbe remaining two iatcjquarters;' Fry tbaai «itb tbe **»sage* to a: flae.Ugbt browa. aad.lajtbe sausages ia tbe'eentre of tbe dtsi-and.tbe apple* around, OaralshwiUlaartered applea,
Olnger Oaiw-r-Pat iato a basin »breakfast cupful-eacb. of Mgtr. butter s»d-molasses, with three eggs, *Uhtespoonful ~ot groand gteger- ••altspMafal of bathnvllk and ,mbinr two and a batf breakfast- iwpfuB
-<Hr*\ Add a little- allspfce if d*atred." JPour mUlare tow a «so«Mand babe to a moderate o*erf. * *'>
: ' f i ^ B b te* to
At the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ExpositionAOAIMST A U coiwprriTons ON
CAMMED MKATS
WHERE QUALITY -COUNTS WE LEAD- : Yow Grocer Has Them—Insist on Getting Ubby sLIBBY. MoNEI L.L_*J-IB BY
PALATALTbe U+ tonettkUx b s t O i e pair* ofrfte- ..-.. •' -" . *.
SOUR STOMACHtad Cascarttt u4 to l f f i» a a**f bavef-bnn. a sw*sttriwe» dys-
TcavT II»sv»besatsi^ga»^dWa«aadetedrag*. bat coaifaaVa* «lkf oal
4 1
' • / 4
v ;< i
UMBRIN
matoeav one vonnd browa'aagar,tup salt, on* paaefrfJore* ose pottnnitmzomAmpp , oe*
>aad oae-balfrpinu vinegar; oaa^aanoaibttSy "oi*-toorth « j » borseradbtXgroaad); one m»ne« c«Jery s«d, on«'.teaspoon' black- peppjgv.o»*"t-a*cajd£ Jred pepper, Theiomattie* ar* m»a»}ured after peeled and chopp**. aJ«-|onions. Body slowjy Oll_ {SJWt. an*.
Chicks Doing Well ?"' « • •» Not.' Vemrn.Wtty riom m -Book Coating;; , 'J
*- , Igsjsj Ttiiari ttae VailtMe o f O n e CMckcn»,«^. - .. ,Marf . , , . , - _ _ _ _70a wsat iffio H goUsiliteoU/ *o*
4 B O* best nialii. 'fbm **y Co do. ihwu iu pnmt Vy tbe a w n t e t el MMI*. ' V\*S c r • toes; Mtlwg *U ;<n w*J ufktum oa (he ««l.j»cv« Cock trritus ,by ajnu.»t» saad* hat itvisg tor B years in Katttof fovluj. uxtm that tun* scteManfy badt» espcrfeacM nut «j>eM mmh moot) to k«nt_tbe ,b«t,wsy, to ceodBet the bu*iB«*»-vfcr u e »J=«a wmu of 23 CEXTS is po»U«* tunw. It ulU yea J»« 10 Dtt&t sad *,ure
v fc«w ta Fm) tar K««, «<*! •!» for iUrkct, which Ko*)» to S«»« for Ur*«d>-- • • • - • - -arerYtiiuic-ytn mmrt know on, tb« tnintrl- to' B»k« •
tufauttpr » C15KTH IK STAMPS.BOOK 134 Uonird, »t-. N..JT. Oty.
1 Si..
JL ' - . ' • * •
l>.",
THE CRXNFORD CJT«BN, At;OCTOBBR 14. 1909..
c lot tlw Board otCbocca FreehoMcn of Union r
Comity.Continual b i n w e l .
On motion ot Freeholder Krouse,received and placed on Me,
By Committee on Soldiers' Monu-ments:
August 31. 1909.Board of Chosen Freeholders:
Gentlemen—Applications for mnn-uments to mark thf grave* of thefollowlng-naqicd soldiers In Dilloncounty having been regularly roadoand approVed'.by the Buimrvlsor, yourCommittee on Soldiers' Monumentsrecommends that the requests•[ b.granted: ' . . _ . •
William H; Meeker, cuptaln. Comjiany PIL pieventh N. j . Volunteers,Evergreen Cemetery, EllMibeth, N.J , 1S43-1SO9,
-Harvey V, -IJoyJe, Company !•',144th N. Y. Volunteers,. Itoscdale
'Ottictery, 'Linden',' N. J , '18,4G-l»0ii.Clmunrey Martin.' Company.. I,
Thirty-seventh' X. J. '.Volunteer*;K\eigr««a Cemetery, 'Kllxabctii. , N..1 ' . '. ' ~
Kdwln U. Hrowii, Company ,1".Thlid' N. J. Volunteers, HniielnllCemeiery. Linden. N. J., 1SGO-19O7.
Henry Wood, Compnuy (', Twent/-nlnlli ' Connecticut' Volunteers,' 0.T , Itoet'liill Ceimrtm'. Linden, N-j , ms-moa.-
TlioiuiiB 11. Seymour, flmt lleu-' tt'iimit. Company K, Klglity-seventll
N. Y. Volunteers, Kverfreon Cent-tcry. Kllrsbeth, N. J. , ,
Ite«|)Wtfully submitted,JOHN II. STKl'HAN, ..:JOHN N: CADV.CIIAIU.1SS J. JKNSRN.JOSU1MI rKUHV,J. HKIIVKY DOANE.
('omiultteo. 'On motion of Freeholder Oaann
ti't-rlvi'd and recommendations
lly Committee on llrldgtw In West-.ill-Id. ' . - . . " • • . .To Hie Hoard of Freeholder*!.
flentleinuri—- Your commit ten up-pointed to liivcHllKtlt'' iiud report AHto tho need of now bridges ou llrnd-foril nnd Cedar, avenue*. W.estnuld,N. J , would respectfully report Hintll him examined the ttlluntlou andlituls thnt these two street* are partof a new subdivision of tlio town,nuil tire grnded nml liuvo boon uivrenled by live town of WestllflilTli» town Is about lo lay Hewers Intlimn, and tho owner* contemplateI'Xtoimlvt) ImprovuiiietitH, ha', con-crete, curbs and itUluwiilki, tnaciulnmronds, oUi., whoti tliujowor work himb e e n d o i i o , ... . • I 1 I ^ ' < I - ,' ;,,;.. • •..
Your committee Is of tlip opinionthat liotli of llioBo bridges are noc-cofwiiry, but owing to tho fthorlagpIn tha brldgo funds your comnilttoowould recommend that but one ofthi'Bo bridge's, that on Urailford nve-uue, bo ; built at tills Unit'. Thinbrldgo .wilt:*bo .CO 7 foet" ' long, andabout two feel by tlirou fn»t In aUc,anil will cost .not hioro than $2D0,Your coiuinltteo would thereforerouunmend tbnt Ibis brldKO lio-con-structed tho cost to bu not morethliii »250.
HrBpei-t fully Hubmlttod,JOSKl'll 1'MIU'V, ' .: .AARON D. CllANB.
' " Committee.On motion It \vn* ordered on roll
call that the report bo received millrocommnndiiMou adopjod, y
Hy Committee, on FulrvlOw avenue-bridge. Westtlold. '.'•'. \To tho Hoard of Chosen Freeholders:
Qcnllemon—Your commlOoo wouldrespectfully report that It has o \amlncd. the slto ot UIQ proposedbridge and find that lift ttroot lajiowly grndod and has boon tnaca-damlzod: It kas also boeit acceptedby the town. Tho stream ruu* acrossthe street diagonally, and the bridgewill probably have to be 100 feet inlength, although tho street la only06 fool wide.
1 , Wo would recommend that a new, brldgo bo built across tb,o avenue, atthis point, to bo about two foot bytbrco foet ln'alao, and to cost no morethan «3C0. , ' N
Respectfully submitted.JOBEplI PERltY.
' JOHN H. 8TKPHAN,,, CHARLES 3, JENSEN,
Committee.' On motion the report waa received
woA Jthe recommendations containedtherein adopted on roll call by anUnanimous Tote.;< By committee on Pino GroTe are-&ue brldjre, Summit ,•
,ThB4Ooalrd ot Chosen Freeholders:*•; Gentlemen—Your commltee on the
'--•'iQroTa-avenue bridge would re-'" illr reportjthat the contract tor
ark? has' been- awarded to. Ufa.Ub^'Construction Com*
'for the aum of
^-- - " u l l y submitted; ,r, CSADV,
; surra,, ' Committee.
• .report waa receive)
ti*y^' - - ~.ikon Chatham turn-limit. , ^ - ;
i Freeholders:mjiUMXpnd a l would
jL&tBjmttiic* ot Mor-dif haa awarded th«
;bld to the
report be received and placed on Ilia.'Kewliaslnm
lly Freeholder Crane.Whereas, the engineer represent-
ing the owners of the "Lyons jtfanor"property at I.TOOI Farms, Union townshim-has made complaint that (bebridge on Hillside avenue, at LyonaManor. Is built In the street, and Isdetrimental to the property, and thattber« is-a wall also In the street, alone Hide of the bridge, the locationof wlikh Is Injurious to tho properly.
Hesoivi-d, Thst a rommltteo ofl.hree l»e appointed lo Investigate t h *matter,, the. <t»mvltteo.-to report atthe nem meeting Of this board. ;
On. motion Iho resolution waaadopted without dlssent,~"and the Di-rector appointed as the said commit-tee Freeholders Crane, ClsdeV andSmith.
lly Freeholder Smith.KesoVveil. That tho bflf of. A. W.
8111..* for $28«.50 for the buildingof culvert on South" avenue, .West-Held, as per contract, be paid whenliroperly audited by tho committee.
. Freeholder Adams moved the adojt-llon of the rraiolutlon, and. on rollmil It.was unanimously adopted.
Hy Freeholder Kronse. : .Umolviil, That the. bill of Alexan-
der Kurr fur J1.OS7 (contract price)for work and material furiilnln-d tho
on HI. Oeorgn avonuo. LindenUiwimhlp. IM) paid when prdporly aud-ited by the-committee,
Freuliirider Cady moved • tho adop-tion of iho resoln'.!on, and ou rollcall It was unanimously adopted.
li> Freeholder Wilbur,.Whereas, tlip soeiinil. annual Good
ItoniiH Convention will be held atCti'velnnd, Chin, about Beptetribor 22.iinilor thu auspices of the NntlonalAiilomoblle Clubs Association, the
>d Hlntes Ilurettii ot OWHI Rondsanil oOmr bodies, .and whereas Hieflrdt ciJiiveiitliiii held ut lluffulo lustyenr WQH a greiil success and was thomenus of ^Increasing' tho gonoralknowledge of this subject.
Resolved, That tlio Director of.thUItonril may, In his discretion, appointa committee of three to attend thenoil convention at Cleveland.
Freeholder Cady moved the adop-tlon'of the resolution, and on roll callIt,, was unanimously adopted.
lly Freeholder Krouse, '•>'Hesotved, That horeiifl«r whore
ridges nro constructed by (his Iwnrd,tho commlttoo having . iho s a m o In
ment ot b*b receipts andtares of the BherllTa ofllcevemtH-r II , 1908, to July 11, I f f f ,Inclualve. Also statementamount that would have been t*M bythe county to the Sheriff nndvr tlwfarmer fen system for same pertoat
Very respectfqlly,HOUBRT J. KIRKLAND.
SnertftOn motion the same was received
and plated un file.The following bills, properly Biid-
H«d nnd approved, were read and onroll call' unanimously ordered paid.vlt.: - " ' ' . - v ^
Court Account—Fred A. RltUr,11.30; Thomas L, Carey,, $3».O6;Charles F. W. Kckbardt, l » » , : 0 ;Krederlrk Tel pel, $32.05; RobertWalpnle, »4»; Henry A. 1'ease,$P.n,i:,; gebastlan t'etrus, $45,88;David H. Ilamsey, $24; rotor V.Weaver, $113325; Osorge W. P««K,Jr., $r>5.R0; James Crann, $52.10;floiiert J. Klrklsnd, sheriff, $746,»liJamea C, Calvert, $»4.14i C. W, Ir-wln, $80; George An gen, $50; Hen-ry J.' Hchoppe, $75; John A. Peters,$130.60; John A. OaUtlan, $167.7."i,$C».ti«:.Ilobert L. Katou, $37.60;C. \V. Irwln, $160.1 r.; Hobert Light-foot, $ 187.60 r Waller L. Hetllold,Jr., $30.45. -f208,.»3; C. Addlson8wlitV'$600; Edward 8. Atwater,$ G 0 0 . . . - • ' • — • •" ' • ,.-••••
Ilrldge Account—Jacob L. Bauer,$100; Tho W. T. Kirk Co.. $167.40;James O. Moore. $71.15. $34.36,$28.50. $4G.0O; Ocorg.t Hall,$101,40; John K. Applegato's Sons,$70; W. 11. Luster. Jr., $5; JohuDowd. $05. $3G. $23; M. E. 8h«a,$0; Goorgo Moser, $47; Philip Free-hauf. $20.S5; William Oulnce,'$»6.«G; Frank Honn, Jr., $26, $16,$2f>; Alexnniler Dlxon. Jr.. $40;riinrleH Kilbnelier, $81.86; KllzabethDaily Journal , $4.20; Jacob L.llnucr, $H0; The W. T. Kirk Co.,$23.71; M. T. llnngnrtur. $5.00; TheW.-'T. Kirk Co., $111,60; Smith I.lloll, *:i7.2r>; Linden HullilltiK ana•oiiBtrucllmi Co., $760; F. J. Hub-
iiard. $:i2.f>(i; Hubert G. Rogers,$I3U. L. It, High, fiX.tit,; RobertClurk, $7; II. It. Palmer, $3.73;Clmtli'H II. Hmllh, $K.50; Tho W. T.Kirk Co., $71.40. $119.»6; W. E.IMIlnnrH, $298,611; (leorgu II. Ward,$r.O. $50; Albert A. Hlcklny. $53,$37. $47,25; Summit Record, $4.5(1,Kllznlieth Dally Journal, $7.82,$».6S; Nonh Wooilruff, $16; C. C.
charge shall bo required to lusnocltlio trenches boforo nml (liirliifi thoprORrexH of tlm bulldltiK of the fotin-liilloim, so tbnt proper foundations tothe Bjiuni' may bo secured.
On .motion tlio resoli|t:lon wasiiiloptoil without1 dliteiit. •-•..-.•
Tlio following roHiilutlon waa pro-sented:
Rosulved, Thnt the bill of ChurlosII, Fronch, iinumiiUiU! to $800, fortlio cotiMtructlon of I ho, bridge on llet-neldavnnuo, Fnnwood, bo paid whenproperly audited by tlio committee.
JOHN HOIIIBON. .JOBKl'II PHUUY.JACOI1 MARTIN,
"••'•• ; C o m m l t t o o .Freeholder Porry moved %hv ndop-
t Ion of thu rcsdlutlo'n, nml on rollcull It wns unanimously 'adopted.
l)y Freeholder Cai ly: 1 ^: ,"Resolved, thnt tho Director and
County Collector bo, and they »r«hereby authorUod to borrow tho sumof ono hundred and fifty thouiauddollars, in addition to the aum here-tofore.authorlied, In anticipation ofUHOB, on tlio notes of the county.- Freeholder.Kroufotnuvod.tho adop-tion of the resolution, nnd on roll callIt wns unanimously adoptjod.
Tho following resolution was pro-sontod;
Resolved, That tho bill ot It. O.Dush. amounting to $348, (or con-structing aldowalk on Richmondstreet and Watchung avenuo bridgesover Cedar >Ilrook. PlalnOcld, bo paidwhen properly audited by tho com'mltlee. '
J, HRRVBY DOANB,.JOHN ROBIBON.BRADFORD 30NK8,JOHN H. BTBPHAN, <
Commlttoe.Freeholder Jones motod tho adop-
tion ot tho resolution, and on rollcall It waa unanimously adopted,
From.Sherltt Klrkland^^ajljBIlMbeth, N. J.. Sept. S. l~tO»,
To the Honorable the Board ot Free-holders' ot Union County:
Sirs—I herewith band you stato-
UKCKIWB ANDSHKRIPF
N o v . l i , 1WM, to JnUr at , agog.
The W. T. Kirk Co., $111.05.Public Millldlugs Account—J. S.
IC. L«vuns»ller, $|l.l0;. II, P. Vandor-voro, I l l i Clark Hurdwnro Co., $10.-C.r.; Kuller & Uerlach, $315.60;K»tlierl(iie ' Hiinyon, i '$27; ReliableLaundry Co., $7.60; West Dlnlnfect-liig Co., $20. $20; W. II. Hulskamp-er, $126, $13.00; II. A. Rath Co.,$30.88; John Conrad, $108.75; War-ren AllilBi $3; N. Y. ft N. J. Tele-phono Co.. $».10, $1).26, $18,116,$1.70. $4. $3, $3.00. $,17.55; ThoIlildubrandl Co., $18.10; Columbia
Co,. $J,1.22L Albert C. Hteln,$14,70; Juiuea j . Cnrny, $00;llriithlnchur llros., $35.H0; PubllaHorvlco Corporation of New Jersey,$24, $1)6,28.
Kloctlona Arroiint—Advocato Pub'Mailing Co., $211.76; F. K. Norrls &Co., $33.80.
Jail Account—Charles W. Dodd,$126; Funny Dodd. $30; FredKrouse, $00; Thomas Hatina, $18;Tho Illldobrandt Co,. $75 .U; J. O.Ilrokaw, $13.76; W. C. Tubbs, $7.44;F. W. Bhafer & Co,, $36.«6; AlbertQ. Stcln. $19.40; F. Llppman, $15.-60; Henry J. Bchmldt. $8.90; II. A.Ualh Co., $3.97; R. T. Potta, jail,$04.76; houso, $311.87; CentralBoot Co., houso. $47^1 . jail. *4*.19.
Children's Guardian Account—N.J. St. Bd. Children Guardians. $2»,-10.
Lunacy Account—Stanley L. Reedft Co., $17.50, $15; N. J, BUte Hoi-pltal, $3,034.47; N. J. State Hospit-al, Tronton, $4.89.
Btatlonory Account^KU-K. NorrlsCo.. $3.90, $16.76, $10.26; HenryCook, $4: Imporlal Mfg. Co., $7;Jauea White, assistant poatmasttr.931.24).
Incidentals Account—Jacob L.Bauer. $55; A. M. Runyon ft Bon,$35; M. E. Townsend. $110; Blliatboth Taxlcah Company, $30.50; W>H. Codlngton. $65. 1133.05! Frank;H. Smith. $4U: Advocate PubltrtIng Co.; M'75;. American BanknoteCo., $178; John Keron and Son, 81;J. Madlion Drake, $»8.S9; P. H.Melael, $68.60;, John J. * Bncal,$100; 8. Ruilin» Ryno. $7S.15; F,W. WcatcotW- $76.75.
Contingent Accounts-John Keronft Son, |16: Ftorance G. Stiles,$5o; Sidney ,\V. Bldrldga, 9100.
County Road Repairs Account—The Wcldon Contracting Co., $»,»609.71, 1733.04, »386.9J. " * :,
Stat« Aid Road Account—The\VeldonTCo«tracUng Co.. 1355.14.
Surrojrate-'a Account—Ethel Silks,|<0; Ro*»bel Allin. HOT; W. a Par-,rot, $iOS,S4J.George T, Parrot; sur-rogate, $4 68.SS- - Members' Pay Account—J, HarveyQoane, 934: W. H, awata, ,9»<; AP. T. Wlftur, $1J; Charlea, A,
9»«tSmith, $40; Benjamin ,John N. Cad>, «M; John Robhon.$14;'Joseph'.Petry, fiO; Aaron D.Crane, « » ; P. H. Melael, 958; Bla-
Jacoh; Martin. $'36; Thomaa F. Hat fe
Bradiwcd. ^one*.;r930; '.' Qeo^ge B.'CI«deay 'l*iiHen«MCrow»;'i |4»Vy i « ;W.H. Garrion, # m Charley J»en;>148 " » -**• -
Committee B p e ^ ^ *P.' T. Wilburr -»3*.5Sr' G[eorg^ S?Cladek, $10.75: W. H. S*aln, $.8.80;Charles A. Smith; 94.15: BradfordJones, $7.50; Jonn Hl.Stephan, 91,-35; Benjamin King. $1^63; HenryKrouae,'i43,40; John Robl*ont,$5.-75,-John N C*dy, $13 8&; Joseph
Perry, $$M't A. 0 . Cra^ #«f.7«;P. H. M*tol,r4».M; KMo* Dairby,$4-t TboMM F. Havllaad, $«,!•; J.Henwr-Oouav f».l<a Jacob MarUa,$4.M; M.-%. AdMM, 97.15; W. H,O k | J S » «
stttary JUeoOnt—JanMsi W. Fink.$75: W, R. Codl»gto»» |75t N- STLeavlU, ftOI.Sl. - '
ttmw SUte Road Aecoant—JacobL. Baser, $l |0 . 916«, »M0; War-ren TraveU, 9414.M; Jacob L.Bauer, $111: Clawnea B.-Winau,$5,J«J.16; B, C. Humpbrfy A Co.,$2,665.17; The Weldon ContracUagCo., $a.64O.
Sheriff's Account-—Jama* ' II.Clark, 9101.13: Wllllaja H
1ja
$308.31; Robert 1. KlrkUm33. $263.26.
Freeholder Kroaie moveil to ad-journ which * u carried..
The director declared l i e boardadjourned until Thursday, - October7. 1909, at 1.30 p. m. '
8. RUSLINtTRYNO,Clerk.
Wright,,,$458.-
New Jersey CentralfKOM GHAHIOMO tO BUUBCTH. NEW
ARK AMU MBW VOBE.IItl.>M. IU, lit, Hi InoMrt «, V.), 744.
IV ,xSIS.SW,»M,»M. HUW.llU*. H.iltll .I1JK. I« , IM, 4W, 4 {*.>«, »M. it W. 14»,»M, ion, t i l M V. M. anadsn xl M. 7 41.Ill, »«•>. IIWM. Itn. III. IM, i l l . lM. 7 •»,IU. 10 U P.M.
Vnr Plaiaftsld-1H 4M.-IM. J» , » » . 10MII MA. U,ltU,*.Mtu*,*lt,l*i,tu».IUI It. 4 4S, 114,141, IIW, t i l l . III , ««Z7 • 41.11»
it ) , a 10. lOVj.Ulor.M.IIU HandanIW.in Ul4«,U4tA.M,llM, 141,111• U.S47, Its, SI4, »« , 1047, UIO,
Atjont for tha PULLMAN and FORD Autos.• I Expert Horseshoeing. General Jobbing'r V J —. ——
tfot I« ina , B«4klshM>, AllmUnra, M*orh. lnnk-4 U. [7 IS MlmtUnra naif I, s M A. M.U4I.IO4,114,11 M to BsaUM onliI P. M.Hun-darsin-4.si .14l.IIO, HI, P.M.
ror WllkMllur* sad Bon>ntoB-«.M. 8 » , A H111 r. M.Homl*Min«. M.INP.M.
For Lakuwood-IU. »4« a. M.. [It W Hot-_nl*ii<nlij,144. lo i . iwi* .M. |«WHsturiUrout?J. Hnudiuta 7 (I, M (M A. M. I 41 f. M.
fur Atlutlo (1|t>-IM, »M A.M..\ II»Vita to r-Uj<ml»), lot P. M.iHuivtoy*, luoi A.M. i l l
x E«o«pt Nawark.•tutardaxoaly. f Kiwpt Hatnrdsru.
W.U.lssksa. W.I). HornV.I>.IUHIU. M. I««I. l-uo. «»»<t
4-S0- .
FRED H. JAHN,(BuooMior to Phlllpp Jahn)
House, Sign, andFresco Painting,
rialn and Oeeoratlv*
Peper Hanging—AXO » a u n n— I I
piaps,, Qil, Paint, VarniJhe*and Wall Paper.
.ranford, • Niw JerseyTel*pboue38It.
J.L.BAUER,
CnilEnglneer and SurveyorCsualy Ingl«*ar, Tawiishlp Ingl-
•••rfer Crasiferd Township.
Main Office, as OU Building
ELIZABETH. N. J ;
. W^Mendell,
Carpenter and Builder,
t^asideno*, Walnut avnnut Oranford
T«lepbone 100-L.
E. K. ADAMS,FIRtB.itH813RJU.GB.
aoa UNON AVENUE
N J
1SI. A. BARNEtT,' NortliAvenue, Crpnford, N. J.
Carriage, Automobile and BicyclcRepaii, RUBBER TIRES:FOR CARRIAGES A SPECIALTV.
• • • • » • • " « / • • • • • • • • » - • - • - • - • • • » • • • • • <«
$3 ACOLITE SHOES IIn all Styles and Leathers can be had at
LBOXARD (SAITI
122 Broad Street, ELIZABETH, N. J.
Liidieo will flml ttiCHo H1IOP« nro perfect litlcrH. \ (jooil qual-ity of xtock iu IIHIXI iu tlio uppoiH niuL Hdlcri, ami we K""l'1»ut«!e
tlioin to do tho bout of service.• • • - • • • • » »- • - •—»-• - • - •—• • - - • - • - • - • - • -
Oealer in Hardware & Housefurntshing GoodsOAKDEN TOOLS, I-\WN MOWEItS,HEEDS, st'UKKN WlltE.
. CltO(!KERV, rOLM/rnY NETTINO,ULAHHWAKE, AOATE WAUB.TINWAKB. MECHANlB'a TOOLS.
It will he wrurlh yimr'timo tn try nn<l»V)rH bu\lni{ olscwhere n* tny prices« low HD(I quality thR limit.
CHRONICLE BLOCK, CRANFOHO.\ DIEDRICH KREIE, Carpsnter and Builder.
,<'H
Concrete Building Material. Any Design. All Colors. i
GUARANTEED DAMP PROOF.If you wiuit tho boHt, wo nmko it.
PLAINFIELD CEMENT STONE CO.,T«l*phon« 6 > 4 - J PI.AINFIEI.D, N. J .
*+*h
Chalmenand HUDS<
standard Con<>U»bn< holMiiw malmlml (ur » fiKuxUtlita or "I
^ . • Mtiirarl with uukmw* *nil baihHnji coal r4rt<irm uttm work wit unl .Wi«« all odd i l i a ami «h«i»«. MOsrsw4«s *<>« loar «>•• «il! mirk out. Our Urat »t-
FavorableconilUions nndruvurnbln CIIIRB nnd quality,fnvorablo print* — all luvituyour trnde lliut you miiy pnr-lioipntn in V « aatififuollonhundnds ot ou«tomi»rn ul-rencly knoyf. It is' «iwy fur-you lo Had tlie reiison for tinssatisfaotido. Try.
J. R. REAY,; ; 16 Union A T * . , \ Crufiti rktruc;DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Dr. S. M. HINMAN,
DENTIST
Hours] 1% •MK BUILDING
JOHN DOYLE,
SANITARY PLUMBING. QAiTUTTING). STEAM,HOTWATERANDHOT AIR HEATINQ, TIN COPPER
AND SHEET IRON WORK
RlCHftDSON *. 8OVNTON CO.' F0BNACC8 AND '
, t
Fireproof! WaterpnStaadanl CofM-rrtoBUirlu are llix IIKUT Hint HT
fiffct. IVml n» jour plftiui a&'l «|M«ctficaU(>n» fur *n <;Cnloa Count j . • -• '• v
Standard Concn. 8291 E l i r a l w t h Avenun , E l i s n t w t h .
. i y ~ l i < F i r n t A i e o u e , K l l
CR.ANFORD. NEW JERSEY.
JESSE WHEELER.
Violin and Mandolin InstructorIs prepared taroonlve pupils for
i
vlolitt instruction. For terms, ap-ply to or address *"
JESSE WUEELERT
• ' * !a * .
BERKSHIRE HILLS BUTTER•• r..
: Fresh Milk and ream. Hom^ G^own Vegetables.
From $12,50CONNEC
No Dirt, Heat, or As
J.L.BAUER,
l¥tl Bngineer aad Surveyor
> Office, as Ota Building
^UZABETH. N. 4.
ianos —Furniture
«. * f. - . * •