' H E T O W N O F N U T L E Y

RDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

ets

ifurv|I3ingliaser-IGttbe

i BOARD OF EDUCATIONMany Matter Considered at the

Kcgwlar Meeting.In order probably fcbat th e mem bers,

if they cared do so, m ig h t p artic ip a te in H allow e’en fe s t iv it ie s 10 tow n or elsew here, tlie regular m eetin g of th e Board of E ducation was held on Mon­day n igh t, instead of T uesday, the stated tim e.

T h e S u p erin tendent’s report brought out th a t th e average a tten d ­ance for th e past m onth had been S75. T he report also referred to th e necessity of teach in g good m anners in th e school system . Mr. M eredith asserted th a t i t w as th e duty of teachers ■when an opportunity was presented to in cu lcate principles bear­ing on th e p u p il’s conduct in th is direction . T h e en tire board agreed th a t th e idea was exce llen t and hoped it m igh t be put in practice in tb e N utiey system , when i t m ig h t be called for.

Mr. Shepard reported th a t th e com ­p la in t made to th e T ow n CouncU regarding th e stepp ing of tro lley cars at th e Franklin avenue railroad bridge had been heeded and th e danger to school ch ildren .at th is p oint correspondingly lessened .

T h e B u ild ing C om m ittee' reported progress in th e m atter o f a s ite for a new school bu ild ing in th e eastern part of tow n. I t is understood th a t in order to acquire laud from th e H ilton e sta te condem natory proceed­ings w ill be necessary and a valid t i t le dou b tfu l. T h e s ite o f th e pre­se n t school and th e p lot on th e oppo­s ite corner have also been considered. In the la tter case an expend iture of $3,500 would be necessary to acquireth e land. I t is said th a t m any resi­d en ts .o f th a t part of tow n do not favor a new school b u ild in g a t th is spot.. ■ . ^

W ith th e exception o f Mr. S tager,tise Board is unanim ously in favor of build ing an add ition to th e Park School.

Mr. Stager asserted th a t a b u ild in g sim ilar to th e Y antacaw School could new be erected for $30,000.

T h e B uildiD g U cm m ittte also s ported th a t th e work of f itt in g the room in th e H om estead B u ild in g to relieve th e congestion in th e other buildings had been com pleted and was now being used daily.

Mr. Goodrich brought up th e sub je c t nf a few lecture courses during th e w in ter m on th s, in tb e i ’ark School, uuder th e auspices of th e Board of E ducation .

A fter som e d iscussion i t was de­term ined to have th e lectures again th is w in ter, and Mr. G oodrich w as continued as a C om m ittee of One attend to th e m atter .

A sp ecia l m eetin g of th e Board of E ducation w ill be held on T uesday n igh t, for th e purpose of receiv in g th e report of th e B u ild in g C om m ittee on th e s ite to be se lected for a new school bu ild in g in th e eastern part of tow n.

B o w l in g o n F o r t o ig h t ly A l le y s . On Saturday n igh t: '

I-.te B ea d ...................... ........ 144 199 139ie. Conover .......... . . . 163 155 144.n Y erg ...................... ........ 176 132 146

ie W ellm an . . — . . . . 187 169 156cs I l if le .............. . . . . .......149 14S 153it W assel................ ...... ..149 1721 133 . —

*Sir B oger de Coverly, 3 for ' 25

iea

cents. M asonic H all N ew s D epot.

GOODS

FREE

Three Things About Golds

N ever le t a cough or cold ge't th e sta rt o f you. D isease finds its b est a lly in our d is­dain of “ only a co ld .”

F in d a remedy you can rely on and keep it ir. th e house. A reliab le remedy i^one th a t cures quickly and w ith o u t th e p ossib ility of harm , ;

Such a rem edy is . .Invincible Cough Balsam I t cures th e r ig h t way. I t

d oesn ’t dry up a cough. I t soothes inflamed .surfaces, stops irr ita tion , prom otes ex­pectoration . E qually good for old and young. Two sizes, 25c and 45c;

JAMES CRAMM0ND

MASONIC HALL PHARMACY

f f l J E STOCK£XCHANGET h e S utxjbt S u x w ant colum ns

are th e great exchange of N utley .I f you w an t to trade your cow for

a double-barrelled sh o t gun , or your, house for a nickel-p lated camera, or if you w ant to m ake any kind of a “ sw ap ,” you can alw ays iind som e one w illin g to trade by ad vertis in g in T h e N u t l e y Su n w ant colum n-.

Nearly everyone reads T n i N u t­l e t Suet w ant ad.-; nearly every one wants som ething, i f you have any­th in g to supply any kind of a want* you should advertise it here. ..

T h e eosc is very low, and th e results are satisfactory.; v. ; :

T l ie K c l 'o rm e d l/Jiureh. '

On Sunday th e pastor, Rev. Wru. Stuart, w iil preach. 11 a, m: su b jec t “ T h e W orld’s W ine and C h rist's’': 7.45 p, m, subject, “ The, Inner C ircle’ Sunday School and B ible Class a. m ; Sons and D aughters of K in g M eeting 7.15 p .m . . Prayer ing, W ednesday, S p .m , leaderF. P . Barr.

D eligh ted ! ‘‘E verybody’s ” at other m agazines, a t th e M H all N ews D epot. • . '

N u t l e y L o d g e P . a u d A . M .A regular com m unication of N u t­

ley .Lodge, No. 167, F . and A . M. ■■■ 'will be held on Monday even ing, N ovem ber 6 , a t M asonic Hall, corner Frank­lin avenue and H igh street. A ll m em bers are urged to be present, v is it in g brethern are alw ays welcom e.

, A rb u tu s Cream relieves a ll irr ita ­tion and roughness of th e sk in . 2oc, a t M asonic H a ll Pharm acy.

Bradshaw’s Oysters.T h e season for oysters, clam s, fish,

e tc ., is now on. Mr. W illiam K. Bradshaw, who was form erly located opposite the post office, m ay now be found a t th e corner of W illiam street and F rank lin avenue, w here he is prepared to supply th ese a rtic les in th e best grades ob ta inab le and a t th e m ost reasonable prices. Orders are called for ynd deliveries prom ptly made.

| S E C U R E A M O D E R N H O M E O N

| PROSPECT HEIGHTSI MJ. NUTLEY, N. J .P | 'Building plots properly restricted for resi-II! dences in the heart of the best residencesection, f§§ built up and improved on all sides, within a few Ip minutes walk of the railroad station, trolley cars, HI schools, churches and stores.p i This property is most beautifully located, highj | | and dry, commanding magnificent views of the ||g surrounding country. Prospect Heights is excep- fff tionally healthy, has city water supply and electric !p and gas service and is of such size and so located | |f that it will always be a distinct, separate residence

section.| | | NO FANCY PRICES- best popular valuesgig anywhere around New York. A rare opportunity §f§ for a perfect home or a safe and profitable in- ilp vestment.I|§ The last chance to get a home or a buildingPI plot on the Southern slope of Prospect Heights, ^ only few plots left. 'Uf The extensive improvements underway byIp the Erie Railroad in double tracking the Newark Ip Branch, Tunnel connections with New York City, tp new terminals and electric rapid transit' will within p | a short time add so materially to the present travel- pg ing facilities that these plots will be within 30 minutes |§§ of the City Hall or Herald Square. Their values HI will then be ten times what they are today. g | THINK THIS OVER. Don't delay. In-j|p vest now.gf. We Build A House For YouP| at the lowest possible cost to suit your own ideas §§| and requirements.iff BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS aggregat­es ing in cost over $100,000 will be underway in the

Prospect Heights section this season.j Business Buildings Erected To Suit Tenantsjig We are prepared to erect high-class store andUf business buildings on block opposite West Nutley Ip station, to suit tenants’ ideas and requirements.II The buildings now being erected establish the ^ style and character of the section.

| NUTLEY REALTY COMPANYi "WM. A . I .A M H r : R T , r e s id e n t .

p | ■ 99 Nassau Street, N. Y.* and W. Nutley, N- J.

D E S C R ^ T . VE BOOKLET FREE.

i 8 § 8 8 B B i S § ? » ® 7

JOY TO ALL 8 1 1SSIASt. Petersburg, Moscow and

Odessa Still In Turmoil.

BEHA5D FOR TREPOFF'S DISMISSAL

i

tvfcb ru tim i of c sa r ’s • P roclam ation« ? F r e e d o m P a ssm il Off M o r e € * u ie i-

l y T h a n .E x p e c e e d ^ F ij j i i t in g In C a r io n a P l a c e s .

V S T .. .PETERSBr'jRG. ''Not; i . - A l i K nssla is celebrating enthusiastically tiie emperor’s gift o f freedom, -which tbe greater part o f the people have re- eeiyed with deepest- jov. though in St. Petersburg, Moscow and .other cities Socialists and revolutionists organized antigov'ernment demonstrations nnd ■red fli|g parades, which, w ith the pa­triot!!* manifestations. led to a number ■of conflicts between the “reds and .whites,'' as the antigovernment and royalist factions are respectively term- ■ed. . '

Ou the whole the celebration passed snore quietly in Russia than had been expected, though collisions between i l ie people and the troops are reported ffroia P o ltava . Kazan and Kishineff and two men were killed.

The..x/.:eneK iu St. Peterslmrg remind- wsl .ths observer of events in au Arneri- •ian university town after a great foot- 'oalf victory, but a thousand times snagniftecl.

Can-stsmtSm* Petrovitcli Pobedonost- ;zeS, chief procurator of the holy synod ■of St. Petersburg, has resigned.

Pzs'.lwbiy there is no man in Russia ta se f M edially detested by so many ;peopie .than. M. Pobedonostzeff, as he dlwi«.j-K opposed by every means in his

any liberalization o f the civil or religious institutions of Russia.

T w o hundred thousand persons in the N evsky prospect mostly Socialist agi­tators. with w nuy student? and work­men and members of revolutionary or- -gaaiaalions. jumped into the forefront

j !£>£ affairs In St. Petersburg aad con- •■rerfced the celebration into a great rev­olutionary demonstration. There were

ng processions, iu which hundreds ■■•ed flags were carried and to which

•y one w as compelled to doff the They declared the concessions of uiperor’s manifesto were iusufti- aud that they must have the 11 of all political prisoners, the Ion of a national militia and the aent of General Trepolf and all ops under his command tw enty rniu the capital.

Iclsiiigfors. Finland, the procla- ' - of civil liberty in Russia was

by the announcement o f the a constitutional regime in

Hi. the abolition of the arbi- atioiis under which Finland

" overiied since the accessiongeneral Count Bo-bri- ,.iiv o t last year was kill-

aa.'oy Eiigen Schatunann. son of Sena­tor Schaumatin, the assassin afterward .committing'- suicide.': O wing to the strike Helsingfors is in

"Sarkuess. :.A telegram from Odessa says that

Sour ships of the Black sea squadron ■save arrived there in a state o f mu­tiny and that the mutineers are threat­ening to bombard the town.

The governor telegraphed that the sit­uation w as desperate. Count W itte re­plied. “The czar has just signed a con­stitution.'-

The revolutionary party is now dom­inating the celebrations whieh have heen going on in the city over the •azar’s manifesto granting a constitu­tion. They are making speeches agaiu.rt the manifesto, aud anarchists are crying for a “social revolution.-’

A m i flag floats above the cross that surmounts the university, and the ‘crowd that occupies the space in front of the building is wearing red cock­ades, but is maintaining order. No po­lice or soldiers are present.

Tiie mob snrrouinled the W inter pal­ace, singing revolutionary songs.

A band of Cossacks tired at work­m en who '.were leaving the Putiloff fron works on their way to celebrate '•the granting of freedom. F ive were feilled, and many were wounded. Ah attaelf" was also made 011 the Tech­nological school. Professor Taarle w as fciiiod, and many persons were severe­ly wounded.

-At Petrokoff, Russian Poland, a ■campuuy o f reservists refused to obey an isixter to fire ou. demonstrators (here, but the officers emptied their re­volvers. and several workmen were wounded.

A t Pabianice infantry tired on a procession of workmen, killing eight and wounding twenty-four.

At Odessa something approaching panic prevails. There is much indis­crim inate shooting, aud bands of roughs are prowling in various quar­ters looking for an opportunity to pil­lage.

The police and military are indig- uant at the changed order of things re­su lting from the emperor's manifesto aud are abetting. the disorderly ele­m ents in order to give excuse for vio­lence.

A t W arsaw the. employees o f the Vi­enna railroad have decided to remain to strike until the question of the use

t the Polish language is settled and »!il the government proclaims am- •~ty for political prisoners and. selt

ei'iiinent for Russian Poland.

C A T A R A C T A F A K E HORSjZ. ■ .

Stolrji In Cailiforuia «n«l E ntered as Mn 1 ili'n at Jum iiien 'frat'k. j

NEW.- YOBK, Not. 1. — The horse Cataract,. which was .withdrawn fi-phi the last "race Monday,. was: positively, identified at the Jamaica, track by .1. J, ileCaffertj* as the horse Freckman. v

Freckman w as stolen from the Osik- iawn track', California, last Felu'nary nnd has never -.appeared until he was entered under the name of Cataract. The horse , w as painted on the head and hind legs, and after h e was wasli- ed .sp’reral horsemen identified him. Freckman w as entered in the sixth race as a five-year-old maiden, having never started. - V .

A big killing was planned with him, and he would probably have won, as fie worked one mile in 1:41 and the tield whieh he w as to meet w as o f a very ordinary kind, the race being for maidens, three-year-olds and tipwartj.

Diamond, carrying top weight, 118 pounds, easily won the Gowanus stakes by half a length from the favorite, lionet, w ith Fustian third. Monet was the pacemaker to the stretch, where Diamond, who crowded Monet at the head of the stretch, went to the front and won. Sewell, rider of Monet, claimed foul against Martin 011 D ia­mond, but the stewards, after delib­erating for awhile, let the race stand as they finished. Two favorites won. Summaries: '

F irst Race.—Platoon, first; Brush Up, second; Emergency, third. .

Second Race. — Jack Young, first; Hippocrates, second; Athlone, third.

Third Race. — Miss Crawford, first; Alwin. second: Novena, third;

Fourth Race.—Diamond, first; Monet, second: Fustian, third.

Fifth Race.—Lord Badge, first; Con- siielo. second; Gold Fleur, third.

Sixth Race.—Cousin Kate, first; lo- landa, second; Helen Porter, third.

UNDER WHICH FLAG?Anarchist “Rag” Reside “Old

Grlopy” Caused a Riot.

m BMSER AT SEW YORE CITY HALL

A dherents o f W . R. II enr.st. M a y o ra lty C an didate, Made K a id ou JSnsigJi

W sD la rcd h y Tnuunaniy H a ll P olitic ian s.

D E X T E R ’S RECORD BRO KEN.

E d B r y a n B r o k e W o r i a ’a T r o t t i u s R e c o r d —T im e . 4:4*>.

PHILADELPH IA, Nov. 1.—Ed Bry­an. the bay gelding trotter, owned by William Robinson, in a trial against the Belmont park track record, broke ilie world’s tw o mile record, which has stood for forty years. The time was 4:45. The best previous record was 4 rati1/*, made by Dexter, by Rysdyk- Hambletouian, on Long Island. Oct. 27, 18(55.

The performance w as considered re markable by horsemen who saw the event, as Dexter's tim e w as made to a skeleton wagon, while Ed Bryan's rec­ord w as made to a bieyele wheeled road wagon. T be average tim e of the quarters w as 33% seconds.

Co fill} S o t StOt> A n d o v e rAXDOVEI-C; Mass., Nov. 1.—Phillips-

Andover outplayed the M assachusetts Agricultural college football team and won by the score o f 30 to 0. The Mas­sachusetts line was light and unable to stop the onrushes o f the Andover backs. Bartholomew of Andover made a twenty-five yard run for a touch­down, and Murphy and M eKaya broke through the mass line for long gains.

VonTig Coi-l>elt ]?(ot In Sh ape,CHELSEA. Mass.. Nov. 1. — Kid

Goodman o f Boston and Young Cor­bett o f Denver went fifteen -rounds to a draw at the Douglas Athletic club last night. The decision w as not well received by the crowd, as Corbett, who was in poor condition, took the count twice in the tenth and tw elfth rounds. Goodman did aii the leading’Tiffer the third romid.

Canadians* W a n t a R aee In 100(5.TOIiOXTO, 'Sow 1.—■Xli’e lioyni Caua-

•Jian Yacht club will insist upon a race for the Canada cup next year. The R'oehester Yacht club, replying to the •hallenge of the Canadians, demurred it racing next summer on the ground 3f expense and suggested that the next race for tbe cup be held in 1907.

Island's T rial Postponed. ’KLAND, Me.. Nov. i .- On ac-

if a leaky condenser the official the:battleship Rhode Island foi 'use of standardizing her pro-

hich was to have been held • twwn postponed until to-

i-'i" A ctive Service.VON, Nov. 1. — Golonei

i , Fifteentli Infantry,, a) has been retired aftei active service.

R at lie r R o y a l, an O utsider, IrVoj*.CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 1.—Only one

favorite won at Laronia. Outsiders aud second choices captured the other six events. Iu the fourth event four horses finished noses apart. Rather Royal, an outsider, getting the deci­sion from Eleanor Howard, with Sid Silver third.

M rs. Co IJ i is h to Seelc, D iv o r c e .NEWPORT. R. (., Nov. 1. — Mrs.

Glen Collins, formerly Miss- Natalie Schenek, who. it is reported, will ob­tain a legal residence here and Insti­tute proceedings for divorce, is a guest of Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt a t San­dy Point, airs. Collins has not been in Newport since a few w-eeks aftei ner marriage, when she returned from Honolulu, where her wedding tour had been interrupted. ’

NiSW YORK, Nov. 1.—-Two thousand shouting, cheering jreople . thronged about Park row, swarmed up the steps at i.'ity hail here, calling loudly for Mayor McClellan to come out and hur­rahing for, W illiam II. Hearst, candi­date; for mayor of New York o n .tlic Municipal Ownership, platform. /

T’ne disturbance assumed the propor* tion:; of a riot, and it w as only by strenuous and persistent work that tha police succeeded in keeping the cro\Vd under control. ; ,

Enraged over the display of a new banner showing an American flag and a red “rag” marked Anarchy, w ith the caption “Under Which Flag?” a crowd of Hearst supporters attempted to haul iow n the objectionable banner.

The reserves, from the Third, Fifth and-Sixth precincts had to be called out. and an alleged ringleader of the Hearst following was arrested and re­manded on the charge of disorderly conduct.

The prisoner gave his name at the eity hall station as William Houston, a . blacksmith. Nobody knows who is re­sponsible for flying the banner, but-th§ supporters o f Hearst declared that Tammany Hall knew all about it.

The tenn er w as strung across Park row iu what is known as Printing Houso- sfinare, between the Benjamin Franklitf monument and the driveway of the city faaJL" The banner when flung to the breeze

created suc6 intense excitem ent among the Hearst adherents that speakers were im mediately sent for to address an open air Hearst m eeting to protest against what w as termed “dirty cam­paign methods:.”'

While one o f tlb® speakers w as dem­onstrating for a gathering o f a thou­sand or more how Tammany w as de­termined to win By raieaas fair or fonl the Hearstites becam e so incensed that they made a rush towarsj t&e "banner.

There were not more than half a dozen police in the vicinity at the time, aud these were unable to. cope with the angry crowd until Roundsman Martin Conlin of the city hall precinct came on a run with his reserves. Blacksmith Houston by this time: had shinned up about fifteen feet of one- ®f the poles and had a huge jackknCff© fetw een his teeth.

The crowd was then so- tMek as to completely block the trolley ear service along Park row, and the cheers that greeted the blacksmith urged him to hasten his intended w o S . Patrolman James Sullivan started to: climb the pole to get the blacksmith, and a hun­dred voices sl*mted in choras-;

“Let him alone. Let m sk» up Tam­many!”

Sullivan called to H oastaa to come down, which the blacksmith reluctant­ly did. H e w as then placed under ar­rest, aud the noisiest kind o f a cheer­ing, hooting crowd followed him to the station house, where he was charged with attempting to “tear etown a flag,” w ith collecting a crowd aand with being disorderly'. H e w as subsequently re­leased on bail, which w as furnished by an admirer of AVilliitHE R. Hearst.

Later the banner wag taken down amid shouts from a crowd which still hung about It. O. E. Murphy, the Tammany leader, t e d issued the order, and at the sam e tim e he gave out the following statem ent:

“Thex-e is no- comment to make fur­ther than to state that the banner makers made a mistake in the arrange­ment of the flags.”

cios

FI

Murder P op H allow een Pranlc.STOOKBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 1.—

Walter Webster, seventeen years old, was shot and killed last night by some unknown persons who were passing in a wagon. It is said that the shoot­ing w as the outcome of a dispute that arose over the throwing by W ebster and his companions of a volley of ap­ples at the occupants of the wagon. There is as yet no clew to the persons who shot Webster, but a general pur­suit has been instituted, and it is be­lieved that an arrest w ill be made within a few hours.

I s H e t iie ‘•‘P ir a te K in y ;r BOSTON, Mass.. Nov. 1.—By the ar­

rest of a young man giving the name of Frank Green of New York, who had about him $1,000 worth of jewelry, some of which is believed to have been stolen, the Boston police believe tliey liave captured H. A. Jackson, the so called “pirate king of Newport."

: N o B r i g a d e t o P l g l i t I t ,MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Nov. 1.—The

residence and hardware store of T7. G. Evans and the residence of Oscai Evans at .State Hill, four miles from here, were destroyed by fire, and sev­eral. other buildings were 'damaged. The loss is £11,000. The village has no fire department.

A R epentant Burgrlnr.N EW Y O R K . Nov. 1.— A N ew "ii>rk

burglar stole Viola .Allen's Jfl.fXK) ring,' paw ned it for S“ i!0, returned and left a note telling where tii-j-gsjii w as and 1) lacing tiie ^iliO beside the'tetter.

W eather Probitbiliti^s.'Fair and colder; west windss.

A c t o r P ly m p to n H o3d.PLYMOUTH, Mass., Nov. 1.—After

an all day hearing before Judge Os­born in the district court Eben Plymp- ton, the actor, who is charged w ith the attempted murder of his friend and companion, Captain George Martin, on Sept. 13 last, w as held until next Mon­day, when the judge w ill announce his decision in the case. '

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■ B a n q u et to G oTernor Wl'ig'Jit.MANILA, Nov. 1.—The farew ell ban- j p*.

quet to Governor Luke E. W right w as ^ attended by many army officers and civilians and w as one of the m ost pop-. Ular demonstrations ever g iven to an official of 1 the islands. The governor w as toasted by Americans, English­m en ,‘Spaniards and Filipinos.

“ S co tty” W ill R eco ver. •■LOS, ANGELES, Cal., Nor. -1—Wal*

tor Scott, the Death valley miner, who w as thrown from an automobile while running fifty' miles an hour • and se­verely hurt, wiil recover, according to the statement o f physicians who have exanjmed his injuries.

H e a r s t W i l l G iv e ?10,(H io H c w a i d .NEW YORK, .Nov. i .—W. R. - Hearst,

mayoralty'\ candidate, announces that’i he will pay $10,000 for the first arrest | and conviction of an illegal .voteuu j

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OPERATIONS AVOIDEDTwo Grateful Letters from W omen W ho Avoided:

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“English” in Genoa.Further amusing speeiments of

English “as it is wrote” continue to reach us. A correspondent writes: The following notice X found in my bedroom at the Hotel de Geneve, in Genoa:

The lam entations -of the waiters are obliged to be made to the bureau.

And the- ensuing notice at the Ho­tel Metropole, in Venice.:

V isitors are prayed into dinner when the bell rings that they may not disturb the order of the service. —London. News.

The Short Eared Owl.H .o natives of Alaska say that th-s

short eared owl, which is rather stupid and has a peculiar shaped head, was originally a little girl. For some reasons she w as turned into a bird with a very long bill, much like a curlew’s. Finding herself thus transformed, she started up in a wild, confuse* way and flew plump against the side of a house, compressing her bill and flattening her face.

W hen a physician te lls a woman, suf­fering" from ovarian or womb trouble, tha,t an operation ia necessary it, o f course, frightens her. *

The very thought of th e operating table and the kn ife strikes terror to her heart. As one Woman expressed it , w hen to ld by her physician th a t she m ust -undergo an operation, she fe lt th at her death fcnell had sounded.

Our hospitals are fu ll o f women who are there for ovarian or womb operational

I t is quite true th a t these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, hut-such cases are much rarer th an is generally supposed, because a great m any women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation m ust be per­formed. In fact, up to the point where th e knife must be used to secure instant relief, th is medicine is certain to help.

The strongest and m ost gratefu l statem ents possible to make come from wom en who, by tak ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s V egetable Compound, have eseaped serious operations,

M argrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. An­drew ’s Society, H otel English, Indian­apolis,Ind. ,w rites o f her cureas follows:Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—

“ I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get well unless I had an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made up my mind I would ha an invalid for life.

Hearing how Lydia E. Pmkh&m’s W „Compound had saved other: w o m e n ___serious operations I decided to try it, and ir less. than four months I was entirely cwred; V and words fail to express my thankfulness-..” {

Miss Marg-ret M erkley of 275 33. Street, M ilwaukee, Wis., w rites: .Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—

“ Loss of strength, extreme ner*csosn9s%, severe shooting pains through: the ; jsilvS®. organs,, cramps, bearing, down, pains.; S*ad : : ■ extreme irritation compiled: me to. .seek . medieal advice. The: doctor,-after maids gj an examination,, said that Ihad ovarias fcrtsv. . ble and ulceration, .and ad-rased an operatio® :.:.... as my only- hope. To this X strongly objec-ted , :. ■—and I decided as a last resort to try Xzj Ev Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

“ To my surprise the ulceration healed, the bad symptoms disappeared, an dl amtmc* more strong,-vigorous and well; and I esa- not express my thanks for what it has don* form e.”

Ovarian and womb: troubles ams steadily on the increase among w om en —and before subm itting to an opera­tion every woman should try L ydia E , Pinkham ’s V egetable Compound, anti w rite Mrs. Pinkham a t Lynn, Messi. for advice. . '

For th irty years Lydia E. P inkliaf V egetable Compound has been ctj® th e w orst forms o f female, compj a ll ovarian troubles, intlammafi ceratiou, fa llin g and displace the womb, leueorrhcEa, irregu indigestion and nervous pros Any. woman who could read tl gratefu l letters on file in Mi ham ’s office would he eonvinc efficiency of her advice and I Pinkham's V egetable Compoi

Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Womai

Price of Sea Turtles.Sea turtles are caught in very

large numbers on Ascension island. They each weigh between 500 and S00 pounds, and 50 shillings is their av­erage price.

P R I C E , , v25 C ts

SlOO Reward. SIOO.The readers of this paper will be pleased to

leamthat there is at least one dreaded dis- easethat science has been able to cure in all itsstages, and tiiat is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being.a con­stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. HaU’s.OatarrhCureis takeninter- nally,actin;dire3tiy upon the blood andmu- coussurface3 of the system, thereby destroy- ingthe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength hy building up the con­stitution and' assistinij nature in doing its wort. The proprietors have so much faith ia itscurative powers that they offer One Hun- dredDollar3foraay ease that it fall3 to cure. Send lor list o£ testimonials. Address

F. J. Chexey &. Co., Toledo, 0.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

United Kingdom’s • People.The population of the United King­

dom on March 31 last was 43,219,­778. England and W ales had 34,152,­977, Scotland, 4,676,603, and Ireland 4,399.20S . -

TO CU8ETHE6R1P ^ ONE DAY

MHiRIPINETiKKOKBiLFORjl

I S G C A R . M T E E D T O C U R ]GRIP, BAD GOLD, HEADACHE AND MI -won’t soil Antl-Griplne to a d oaSjer -who Tfon’e Call for your MOXMTf BACK 'F. W. D ien ier, Manufacturer,\ ^

M. Aumont, a Belgian farmer, com­mitted suicide owing to the loss of valuable securities. Rats gnawed their way through a wooden deed box and destroyed documents.

TORTURING HUMORISotly a M ass o f S ores—C alled i» T h ree

-Doctors B u t G rew W orae—C nred by C u ticu ra l o r 1 5 c .

“My little daughter was a-mass of sores ail over her body. Her face was being eaten away, and her ears looked as if they would drop off. 1 had three doctors, but she grew worse. .Neighbors advised Cuti­cura, and before 1 had used half of the cake of soap and box of ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one’s skin was as clear as a new born babe’s. I would not be without Cuticura if it cost five dol­lars, instead of 75 cents, which is ail it cost ns to cure our baby. Mrs. (Jr. J. Steese, 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio.”

Iceless Coid Storage.When ice storage is not feasible an

unrefrigerated house, built ou the same lines but w ith only one room, answers the purpose nearly as well. If this house is built into a side hill it is easier to regulate the tempera­ture. One or more air spaces in the w alls are essential. The temperature of this house is controlled entirely by ventilation. In summer and tali the windows or ventilating flues are opened during the night, when the air is coolest, and are closed very early in the morning. In Northern States a temperature of about fifty degrees may he maintained in the fall season in th is -way. The cold air may enter through windows, wooden flues or tile flues, the two latter being placed near the floor and extending through the w all anl several feet outside. The house should of course bs frost­proof.—Garden Magazine.

One Earring Fad Frowned On.W henever women don’t know what

to talk about—when occasionally hap­pens in the most resourceful of circles .-—they enter into a discussion as to whether some old-time garment or bit of jewelry shall be worn again. Now it is earrings. There was an at­tem pt made last year to reintroduce them for general wear, but for some reason or other they did not seem to “catch on.” Some women always wear them, of course, but the younger generation has eschewed th e orna­ment, though it would give them a chance to wear a few more diamonds and pearls. T he present idea, how­ever, is not to wear a pair of ear­rings, but simply one screwed into the lobe of the le ft ear—or whichever one the wearer decides it most be­coming. Although the rumor is that the one earring fad is bound to go in Paris, it does not seem as if even the silliest of silly seasons would bring it about over here.—New York Press.

Since 1890, w h en th e Japan ese archipelago exported but 20,000 tons o f coal, th e production o f the black diamond, in the arch ipelago h as in ­creased 677 per cent. T h ir teen m il­lion tons w ere m ined la s t year, o f w hich 3,000,000 w ere sh ip ped , out of th e country.

The semi-annual interest payments to savings depositors o f Chicago banks amounted this year to $1,850,­000, on an aggregate of 8136,000,000 of deposits. •

Ten tim es as many inquiries for southern investm ents are. made at the present tim e as were made one year ago. TJp41

FITSpermanentlycured. Noflts ornervous- nessafter flrst day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great KerveKestorer,$2trialbottleand treatise free Dr.It. H. Kusre, Ltd., 931 Axfeh St., PMla-.Pa

A man will die for want of air in five minutes. ' . . ■Mrs. Wins ow’s Soothing Syrup for Childrenteething,-oitensttiegiims,reduceslnfl-amnda-tion,aIla'. s pain,cures wind colic,'25c. a bottle

The old local costumes are, still worn in many parts of Hussia. . . . V ,; - '

Jdo not believe Piso’s Cura for Oonsump- tionh’asanaquai forooaghs and colds.--John P.IIOXKB,Trinity Sp rin g , Ind., Fob. 15, 1903.

Bean, cake is the chief commercial fer­tilizer, in China. , .... . .

W h e n Baby Has the C rou pTJae Hoxsle’a Group Cure. It enrt-s aiid preS-enfca Pneumonia and Diplitlieria. No opium 2so nausaa.

N.Y. -

I f afflictedwitli weakj e jst Tliampson’s Eye Water

F O R W O M E Ntroumofl with ills peculiar to ______ ___their sex, used as a douche is marvelously- swen cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease scrmsJ Stops discharges, heals inflammation and iDcsfjL soreness, cures leucsirhcea and nasal catarrh. > -

Paxtinc is in powder form to-:be.dissolved hi-|*a*-..-,i water, and is,fat more cleansing, healing,! eeraaaift, ' ssd economical than liquid antiseptics lor all := :.. .

TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES­‘ For sale at druggists, 50 cents a: boac, , , - ,

I'rial Box and Book oi Inotfuctions Free»MC SL pAXTOH COttPAHlf BOSTOiH, Wamai?

W . ! L D o w c l a s*3-J?&*3-SSHOESa ,W . La D o u g la s $ 4 .0 0 CiJt E d ge L ln e y

cannot be equalled a t any price; >

. W .L.D O U (£LAS M A K E SA N D SELLS^; M O R E M E W S S 3 . 5 0 SH O E S TtitAX?

A N Y O THER M ANUFACTURER.? •■•'•tin find BHUVflRD to apyone who can

i) I UjwUU disprove thi ifeen entW . L.D ouglas-$3-50 shoes have by their

cellen t s ty le , easy littJng, and superior w earin g ■ ....................... ' saJe o f an y 3^50 'qualities, achieved th e largest i

shoe Jo th e world. T hey are ju st 05 a those th a t cost you $5 .00 to $7.Q0—.the oa*3r difference is th e price. If I coulcl tak e yofl in y factory a t Brockton, Moss.,; th e lorffcstjijst th e world under one roof m aking m en's fm o shoesj and sh ow you th o care w ith w hich c y t r y pair ol Douglas shoes is made, you would r«aJS»e w h y W . L« Dougins $3 .50 shoes, are th e b ea t sh o es produced In th e world. . .

If I could show you th e difference between shoes made In m y factory and those, o f Other m akes, you would understand w h y DougteL* $3 .50 flhoes cost more to m ake, w h y thfly h o ld thelr shape. f it better, -wear, lofiger, and aro greater intrinsic value th an any other £3.£S> shoe on the m arket to-day..W* L, Oourffi&s Strong Made Shoe*: f o p . Men, $2.£Qf $2,00, Boyss* SchGiif Shoes,$2.50, $2,

C A U TIO N ,—Insist upon haviiig' 'W.Jj-i>oug/ las; shoes* Take no aiibatttute., None, gentii: “wlthoutiiSs name and price on bottozc• W ANTED..A shoo dealerin every tow7i vrki

W« L. l>oug:las Shoes are not,soldi . Full Jine/ samples sent free for Inspection upon reqoesy : Fast Color Eyelets used; they wilf not wear bm

for Illustrated Catalog of, S /W. J-. DOUGLAS, Brockton, T

yi J?I s ^ ; s CU.R E-iROiCURES WH£AE ALL ELSE-FAitJ ISfiBt Cougb Syrup, Taates Qoo<f la time. Sold by druggist^

P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D

T H E N U T L E Y S U N

The Only Newspaper Printed and Published in' the Town of Nutley.

E ntered a t th e Postoffice a t N u tley ,

N . J ., as second-class m atter .

18S4—“They know where I l iv e ^ o i.’t t'iey. . - \

The; old d e po r led', se m i -sa. v.age queen of M adagascar Lias p etition ed the French G overnm ent fer a larger allow ance, declaring th a t sh e has noth ing to wear. G irls w ill be g irls;

. ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY

1 ' AT ■ ' . .. •NUTLEY, S . J .

Office corner of Franklin VreslauU A.vs

J A S . D . F O Y , E d ito r a n d P u b lis h e r

A dvertisers w ish in g to change their advertisem en ts m u st haYe eopy in th is office before 10 A . M. Thursday of each week. B ead in g notices m ast reach th e office before 5 o ’clock T hurs­day.

S a tu rd a y , N o v em b er 4. 1905

>1 A w ave of econom y has struck th e : G overnm ent, it s d im ensions lik e all : wmvqs are vague and undefined, possi-| b ly j it is only a w avelet, possibly i t I m ay be a tid a l waye. I f i t could be

corn in n n i ca tt.' d from th e G overnm ent to th e people, to th e w astefu l m illion ­a ires and th e w astefu l day laborers and produce an era of th r ift w ith in an era of superabundance th e panic w h ich a lw ays fo llow s good tim es w ill be m uch longer averted. T here is no tel Ding how m any. m illions of

. dollars w ill be sliced off th e appro- priat.ions a t the com ing session of Congress; T h e Secretary of war has m ade a clean reduction of ten m illions of dollars a n d 'it is alw ays th e custom of Congress to reduce th e appropria­t io n below th e Secretaries’ e stim a te assum ing th a t th e Secretaries of th e 'Tavy of th e In terior th e P ostm aster

neral and o ther cab in et officers ’ be disposed lik e Secretary Tal’t

uce expanses we m ay reasonably ti th e G overnm ental budget w ill uced from fifty to seventy-five us and th is reduction w ith the ised revenues expected from

,erous bu siness con d ition s ought pe ou t th e deficits of th e la st

years.

■Ural D ew ey believes, th a t old iould n ot bayc a place in the

, is ir sp ir it aga in st oldmeii in t\-~ army b u t i t was V ictor

• H ugo who said: ‘‘Old soldiers have more courage th a n young ones be­cause th ey are farther rem oved from, th e w arm th of life 's m orning and more audacity because th ey are nearer to d ea th .”

As th e orator said of N apolean th e sam e uiay be sa id of R oosevelt '“he is proof aga in st peril and empowered w ith eb iq u ity .” Knocked forty feet by a trolley car; under th e sea tn a sub-m arine boat; vau ltin g fences on horseback; ch asin g and being chased by grizzly bears and m ountain lions

/ i n zero w eather; bearding yellow fever in it s lair; co llid in g w ith a freigh ter on th e low er M ississipp i we hear hy

: w ireless telegraphy th a t he is beatin g th e record off storm y H a ttera s and

; w e hope and believe th a t he w ill liv e ' to preach m uch longer by word and

; ex a m p le ., .

r.. :,T-&PPres'ident can ta lk in four ; languages and by w ireless telegraphy : from a d istan ce of 1,100 m ile s and y e t th e C abinet is n o ta llow ed to say a n y th in g to th e reporters.

Som e co llege g irls in Cleveland were d ism issed for p la y in g poker. T hey were probably only trying’ to fit them selves for society . :

Our college stu d en ts m ay play rough football b u t a t lea s t they don’t try to lead th e strikes.

Professor Jam es, of th e N orth ­w estern U n iversity in s is ts upon h is stu d en ts reading tiie daily new s­paper^ for keeping abreast, o f th e history of the tim e. T hey would also answer as a tex t book ou tem por­ary f ic t io n ..; • - . : ■ \ ' '

S ep arate L o cal E lection s.

; T h e aboil tidh:- o f e lec tion s an th e spring in th is S ta te never found favor w ith th e great m ajority of tlie people, and one of th e b il.s to be introduced a t th e n ext session of th e L egislature w ill be to restore these local e lections:

A t th is election there w ill be voted for in N ew ark a Senator and eleven A ssem bly m en, a sheriff and reg ister two mem bers of the Board of W orks and a tru stee of th e C ity Hom e, be­sides fifteen alderm en, fifteen school com m issioners and m inor ward qfflcefs. T h a t m akes a ■formidable lis t of candidates. S ta te leg is la tiv e , county aud m unicipal cand idates and questions are confused ly blended iu th is e lection . .

P u b lic in terest is concentrated up­on th e county tick e t, principally up- oq th e office of Senator. A secondary in terest is taken in th e Board of Works. As for th e alderiuanic and school board candidates, in tere st in them is obscured. T h ey w ill be e lec t­ed or defea ted largely according to th e view s o f th e voters on S i a te and county affairs- :

M ixed e lec tio n s d isab le th e public ju d gm en t on affairs nearest to th e ir in terests . A ll m unicipal reform associations' uphold, th e principal of separate e lec tion s for m unicipal officers, and th a t is th e o n ly correct principle. • The. fa c t is now well rec­ognized by all in te llig e n t voters th a t m unicipal affairs should be k ep t as far aloof from national and S ta te politics as is possible, and how can th a t be done when a charter e lection is held co in cid eotly w ith a S ta te and national e lection and when men go to th e polls im bued w ith partisansh ip and therefo~e incapable of a cairn, independent judgem ent in th eir local public affairs ?— N ewark D aily A d­vertiser. .:

AlM LPSilM ENTS

EMPIRE THEATBE, NEWARK, N . J.

T h e patrons of tiie E m pire T heatre w ill n ext w eek have an .opportunity to see th e V au ghan Glaser Company in oue o f th e m ost pow erful A m erican plays ever w ritten . T h is is “ T he C lim bers,” acknow ledged to be C lyde F itc h ’s m asterpiece, and the; play in w hich M iss A m elia B ingham scored her trem endous success. T h e play is one th a t perm its of th e m ost sum ptu- our stage se tt in g s £nd th e m ost elabo­rate costum ing, and a r tistica lly i t is m ost -adm irably su ited to th e cap­a b ilit ie s of th e Glaser Company. Many of th e actors in th e company w ill be seen in entirely new lin e s of work in th is play, in w h ich th ey w ill doublets acqu it th em selves w ith cred it. M atinees W ednesday and Saturday. Special m atin ee T uesday, E lection D ay. .

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW,TORE.“ T he W izard of Oz” rejuvenated by

new songs, en livened by new droller­ies and em bellished by new costum es, scen ic and m ech an ica l effects, began a lim ited engagem en t of four weeks- a t th e A cadem y of M usic, N ew Y ork C ity, on Monday, October 30. T h e regular m atin ees on W ednesday and Saturday w ill prooably a ttr a c t ju v ee iie s by th 3 hundreds, as “T h e Wizard of Oz" is a d e lig h tfu l en ter­ta in m en t for th e youngsters. T bere w ill be a special m atin ee on E lectio n day. T uesday, N ovem ber 7.

T h e recen t in v estig a tio n s in th e B ureau of P r in tin g and E ngraving show th a t th e em ployees are a com ­b in a tio n of “ bookm akers” and “ h ig h ­b in d ers,!!

A utom obiles are ask ing for a law to keep people from b reak ing glass op

he streets. P ed estr ian s w ould lik e le to keep au tom ob ilists from

ak in g bones on th e streets.

Btary T a ft has d iscla im ed th a t candidate for th e Presidency

doubt h e rem em bers w h at hurm an .said to h is fr iends

D em ocratic C onyention of

Y O U R C O M P L E X IO N .AN INDEX OF HEALTH AND PERSON­

' : jLLITY. .

H ea lth is w ealth . Y ou ca nno t hope to be successful in l i fe un less you are h ealthy , and you ca n n o t be h ea lth y nor personally a ttra c tiv e u n less you liv e sen s ib ly a aid fo llow h ea lth rules. One of the secretso f rem ain ing y ou th ­fu l is sim p lic ity . N early a ll facia l blem ishes lik e picuples and black­heads are caused by som e error in d ie t , but i t is com paratively easy to be rid of th ese facia l d efects i f you keep th e pores of th e ski n open by so f t h o t w ater face baths a t n igh t, and rubbing vigorously w ith a coarse cloth or T urkish bath tow el. P erfect beauty m eans perfect h ea lth . E very th in g conductive to your general h ea lth should be str iven for w ith u n tir in g .persistence. T h e grea test enem y o f a good com plexion is Con­stip a tion . T he one rem edy th a t w ill cure con stip ation , biliousness, d izzy spells, s ick headache, and insures a clear, velvety sk in is Laxakola T on ic T ab lets. T hey open th e pores, en- eich th e blood, stim u la te th e liv er ,

ncourage th e action of th e bo wels and ass is t nature to do it s own per- work. Mr. L efferts w ill pay your twenty-fivfe cen ts back unless you receive th e benefits expected.

. ■ W rite fo r In form atiq

The P rINSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. H

Incorporated as a Stock Company 'John F. .Dryden.

Leslie D. Ward. Vice President. •li’ORBBSi F. Br id e s , 3d Vice President. Wxi,

Edward Gbat. Se SAMUEI. SAPEESTEtN, Superintendent;. WinM

.. Harrison:

w .

C h es tn u t S tre e t0 . 0

and P assa ic

F a ll and W inter A nnounce] space la te r . We are m ak in g : L A B G E R and B E T T E R A SS( d ifferen t lin es o f goods.

N ow is th e tim e to prepi COLD W IN T E R .

T h an k in g a l l for p ast nail g ive a B etter A ssortm ent an d j

' Yours,

.: ■ ■ ■ . : ■ V / W.

W a n ts to C h o o se O ar O fficia ls.A ll th e way from P rovidence com es

a -story th a t B ro w n U n iversity : had decided th a t tw o of i t s graduates are to to be prom oted to th e U n ited S ta tes S en ate and th e G overnorship of ,New Jersey. Governor S tokes, of course, is th e one s la ted for Senator D ryden’s place, w h ile A ssem b ly m a n Colbv. according t o th e P rovidence stoiri..-is to be th e n ex t R epublican cand idate for Governor. N ew J ersey p o litics are in a rath'er unsettled s ta te ju s t at. present, b u t ; i t w ill , scarcely be necessary to go to R hode Island for advice w hen th e tim e com es fo-r chop: e in g a Senator and a , G overnor.— T ren ton T im es.

IbleJaibe:

.S ! e t w il PI

S ix ty W e e lts lo rT h e new subscriber to T he Y o u th ’s

Com panion for 19,6 who a t once sends th e su b scrip tion price, $1.75.. w ill re­ce ive free a ll th e rem ain ing issues of th e paper for 1905. T h ese issues w ill conta in nearly 50 com plete stories, besides th e open in g chapters of Grace S. R ichm on d’s seria l, “ T h e C hurch­i l l s ’ L atch -S trin g , ” a sequel to her story of “ T he Second V io lin ,” w hich appeared in the early w eeks of th e year. M adame Seaabrieh w ill con­tr ib u te an a rtic le on “ Sovereigns I H iv e Sung T o ,” and there w ill be three stories by May R oberts C laik under th e t i t le , “ T a les of a P aw neeH ero.” •

T h ese w ill g ive a foretaste o f th e good th in g s in store, for 1906, fu ll illu stra ted , announ cem en t of w hich w ill be sen t to any address free w ithsam ple copies of th e paper.. N e w subscribers, w ill also receive ag if t of T h e C onipanion’s ‘•M inufe- m en'’ calendar for 1906,. lithographed in tw e lv e c o l o r s a n d gold. T h e Y o u th ’s Companiun, 114 B erkeley street, B oston , Mass. ..

D O N ’ T B L A M E H . T . L E F F E R T S .IT’S YOUK OWN FAULT IF Ic'OTJ GON- : TIN UK TO SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION

I f I could on ly see and te l l yon personally of th e num ber of N u tley people w ho have been cured of in d i­g est io n w ith in tn e la s t tw o years by P epsikola . T ab lets you w ou ldn’t h esita te on try in g th is remedy, one sin g le m in u te . My su ccess .w ith ib has caused me to wonder, and th e longer I se ll i t th e more confidence 1 have. N o one need h ave dizzy spells, sick headache, b iliousn ess, nerveous- ness, lo ss c f ap p etite , sour stom ach coated tongue, p a lp ita tion , restless n igh ts, or any other sym ptom of in ­d igestion and stom ach trouble i f they w ill only use P epsikola T ab lets . I t is also a sp lendid nerve to n ic , i t im ­proves th e general h ea lth , p u ts on firm, solid flesh, and if yoii arerun down - or em aciated i t w ill a lm ost surely increase your w e ig h t. T here is n ot one case in a hundred th a t th ese tab lets w ill n o t cure. N o m atter how I know P epsikola T a b le ts w ill cure you or I eould n ot se ll th em for more th an tw o years on a guarantee to re­turn tw enty-five c&nts i f th ey fa il.

in.Cc

Ibethe tel

l&ve.

Sets of

5 very liberal M iller

C entre ju tley .

W A N T A D V E R T IS E M E N T S .

W A N T E D A B R IG H T G IR L 15 OR 16 years old. in W'irk in fucutry.

IM P E R IA L C U T L E R Y W O R K S. E ast Nufclev. "N. J . 1 .- 11

TO L E I1—2 or 3 U K F O R N ISH EJ) rooms for lighr, housekeeping, near

troHty. Address J . W., care of Hak< r Jorden, N u r ie v ,N . S. ■ Ti-41

ROOM W A N T E D — U \ F U RN r o l l ­ed. near Railro-id S ta tion . Address

PE R M A jN EN T . N u tk ' -Sun c-ftioe.

nd A v .

nd ex- ;raphic j “ look ;ave an <n homes a t noi . -

ss and

t e

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TO LE T — FU R N ISH El) IlOOMS.w ith or w ith o u t board Apply,

MRS. G. E A R L , opposite. W est N u t- ley s ta tio n . . ? 10-28-3

TO L E T —'TWO ROOMS, H E A T E D , w iih all im provem ents, for l ig h t

housekeeping. Apply a t N utley Sun office. ■ . : . 10-28-3

W A N T E D — A SE C O N D H A N D se lf feeder stove, chea >, in good

cond ition . A ddress Box 85, N utley Post-office. ; 3-1S-10D R E SSM A K E R W ISH E S A F E W

engagem ents; $1.501 per dav; c u t after Taylor system . Address D R E SS­M A K ER, boxoO. N u tley , N» J, 7-3

S IT U A I IO N — D R E S S M A K E R lad ies’ and ch ild ren s’, by the day.

MRS. E. A . SM IT H , L ynhurst, N. ■)., R iver Road, sou th of A vondale B ridge. 10-7-3

F O R S A L E — A G R A N D F A T H E R ’S Clock; id good order, keeps good

tim e. A pp ly M R S. L . M. T H A T C H ­E R , Frank in A v e . ‘ 10-7-3

LO ST— W H IT E D T A N F O Xterrier, answers to th e nam e of

Guess. Reward for it.s return to G EO RG E F. N A P IE R , H ighfieid lane. N utley. N . .1. 9-30-3

FO R S A L E C H E A P —TW O MO‘D- ern H eaters (burning coal) w ith

zinc, pipes and registers all com plete. Inquire, L>. B A T C H E L O R . K ings- land street. N u tley . 9-30-3

TO R E N r— 2 L A R G E F U R N IS II - efd rooms. Apply MRS. H A L L ID Y ,

H il]-id e A ve., W est N utley . 9 23-3

FO R S A L E — T W O O Y L I N D E E stov’es; one large and; one sm all.

Inquire MRS. K. T . -ST A G E R , H igh street, N u tley . 9.33 3;

* P P .

SQ O A B S FO R SA L E . O N E 6 0 ■ cen t;-;' two' 90 cents; dozen 85.00.

JA M E S W ILSON, g a ’dener for Wm. J. K insley , Prospect St,., W est N u ’- iey- ■ t f

ROOMS W IT H BO A RD , ALSO table board, a t H. VAST VVtYKLB’.S.

C hestnut S t., (over W. F . D lttig 's Grocery Store ) l-U

F U R N IS H E D RO >MS — W IT H and w ith ou t board, in Colum bia

B uild ing. Inquire of A . T. W IC K ­HAM , F ranklin avenue m ar V ree­land avenue, N utley . 12-2 £

W e g i v e p a i n s t a k i n g ; c a r e t o

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W e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e b u s i n e s s .

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CAPITAL AfiD SURPLUS $ 3 3 0

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G hosts, D evils, Pum pkins, G rotesq ue F igu res,, W itch es, Skulls, Jack-O -L antern s, H orse S h oes, F ruits and V egetab les.' Jack-O -L anterns and. Pum pkin H ead s from 5c. up. C on fetti in all s ty le s . H a llow e’en C andy.

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T he S ta n d a rd V isib le W riter.

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THE OLIVER TYPEW RITER CO. .

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T h e F i r s t R a i l r o a d T e l e g r a h p

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DEALER IN

MILK and CREAM Avondale Road, NUTLEY, N. J.

SEEDSRelFable and Tested* Catalogue Mailed Free

W E B B E R & D O N, Seed' nerchnnta 114 CHAMBERS STREET

NEW YORK

A Milestone in Rail­way Equipment .p H E running of. trains by telegraph''

was; first practically in 1S5 e, by the Erie Railroad. Not- / withstanding m a c t skepticism,. -the new system was quickly developed, and by 1854 beeams thoroughly effi-

: cient, remaining in, ; iorce ' witli v but little changa --antE ofthe block system in iSSS. It was Erie’s success with the .teiegrap& tl led to its adoj^iott by ^tl'Tailroads,

Erie trains are protected by a plete system of block signals.

R. H, Wallace, G.P, S., ii Cortlaidt1

3

W hat’s the Use?I've got a sorry case of bines, _

B ecause tlie world’s reward is slow.In Sicily, a t Syracuse,

They’ve raised a statue, don't you know,

This year of nineteen hundr#d five,Of Archimedes (sa te s a live). . ' _

Who died tw o thousand years ago-

Old Archimedes w as a mam Of many most astounding parts; .

H e eould the vasty heavens span By m eans of mathem&tic arts.;

And h e devised a forceful screwW hereby the earth an inch or two

(H e claimed) he moved by fits and starts.

No doubt m ost of us living row Gould m ove the world, w ith half a

show.B ut where’s the profit, anyhow.

If we to cold oblivion goXiike Archimedes (such a shame1. 5And ere w e reach the Hall of Fame

Must w ait two thousand years or so?

■—Portland Oregonian.

R5H5asisa5HsasasE5asH5ass5E5E5a535

The Girl at the ’Five-Yard Line.

"It’s Randall! .It’s Randall!” In a hoarse whisper,

as if a louder tone feared to confirm (the stfttment, the ” words swept through' the throng. On the twelfth tier of sea ts at the five-yard line the girl made out th e murmur, already confused to a sigh, upon, the lips of t i e thousands. _

"It’s Randall! It’s Randall!” sh e re peated. "That m eans—”

Young Barstow, beside her, raised Ihls le ft w rist and let it fall again, into the black silk sling he wore over his shoulders. '

“Yes,"ihe said, without interrupting his eager, jealous scrutiny of the field below, “that m eans David goes in as 4 uarter-balck. It ought to mean me,” and he glknced down bitterly at h is 'iroken ’ wrist, “but it means David

tw . They’ll have to put David in.” ‘They’ll have to?” th e girl asked,

oaohfully. my Barstow, of Harvard '0—, it for h is broken w rist first ute .>•

for Randall, the crimson V gffiiled with h is custo- r-brother-af-David indul- in * he looked' 'approvingly oled, flushed little fact?-..set • brown hair. “•ie , Helen,’ he said. “Da­

, ~'«ce io-day, but I havej i s . ' ■_ «.,.xully rude to want to change back, wasn’t it? But,” he w'ent on, quickly and more seriously, "he’s only a freshman; he’s only a fresh­man, and he’s never been in a big game—and the ball’s on the five-yard line.”

“H e isn’t 'only’ at all,” the girl cor­rected, stubbonly. “H e’s David. What if It is our ball on the five-yard line? Isn't that all the better”

Upon the side lines, where the sub­stitu tes sat together, a crimson-clad form, smaller ahd more youthful than the others, turned and twisted un­easily; and beside him Dalton, the head coach, hesitated uncertainly. Almost upon the broad chalk-line, which eleven men in body and twenty thousand in spirit defended as Yale's goal, the blue and the crimson team s —the latter lacking a man—eyed lacli oher defiantly, confidently. Five yards more or only another play, perhaps, and the game would be lost and won. But Randall, who had di­rected Harvard’s play during the long first half of the game still bar­ren of score; Randall, who, in the second half, driven back, back, had at last inspired his team for their successful stanci before their goal; Randall, who, taking tho ball, had driven the unceasing, unwearying line plunges, which regained the lost ground for the crimson; Randall, who tiad guided the play on past the cen­ter of the field, on past Yale’s i wen- ty-flve-yard line and on to the very Bhadow of the coveted goal; Randal!, Who had never faltered and never Jailed—was gone, and his team knew, a s the coach knew, who must take liis place.

They had known from the week be­fore, when : Barstow the elder was thurt, that Barstow the freshman fwould have to go into the game if anything should happen to the regu­lar quarterback. But Dalton could not have foreseen that the boy was fated to make his. first appearance not only in the game against the ■team, but to direct the very piay Which would be the play to the forty thousand straining forward from their seats. It w as not strange, therefore, that during the seconds

■hich seemed minutes the head ach hesitated.'ndeed, although few in. the eager, ■atient multitude fully compre- ied the reason for the delay, all i a silence which setm ed tlcubly

y reaction from the moment be- Only here and thera one who ood more fully muttered to

“He’s only a freshman, h«’s ashman; but—but” tlf-beckoned with his hand,

little subsitute quarter- forward, as if at a sig- i of crimson banners

er and w avel franti- ■msands jumped up to

Barstow, running to-

* Tvard th e w aiting teams, heard moth- 1 Sag but the voice o f the coach. “The

•five-yard line,” i t .said, “The five-yard line, David. David—David.” That was all. .

The team s crouched in position. Young Barstow bent forward.

"15— 53— 3S- -53—M .”. L ike th e jaw s upf ; a trap, w hen sprung, th e lin es crashed together. To direct the play between guard and ■center, Barstow had .already receiv­ed the ball, but as h e turned with it toward the full-back, the left guard behind him Jell .back a litffle. Stamp­in g for a fresh hold, as he yielded, the .'big .lineman tripped th e quarter­back, and th e ball grounded perversely ■away from th e crimson Sine, an op­posing end-rush threw him self for­ward upon it. "Less than five sec­onds had passed; perhaps not three.

Barstow, as he .trotted bravely to his conspicuous lonely place far to the rear o f the line, where Harvard now crouched in defense, hardly realized nls failure. H e scarcely iieard the great tumult, still -sounding a s i t did before that moment when the ball slipped from h is hands. It confused him at first, as i t cam e hoarse and unintelligible in its exultation. , It sounded dully in h is ears. Why should they st-ill be cheering? It was not for som e mom ents ih a i he rea­lized that the sounds cam© from the stands where the blue waved triumph­ant, and that the great , crimson- decked crowds to h is left and behind him were sullen and silent. For a moment the great stands seem ed to be dropping and sinking aw ay till, as tbe sinking ceased, he realized that it had been only the great mass­es which had been standing settling down into seats again. •' '' A single figure, a dozen. tieTS up and opposite the. five-yard line, re­mained standing—a trim little girlish figure in a gray suit, across which the wind whipped a broad crimson streamer. The girl stood all alone for a moment, facing n'ot th e two team s a t the end of the field, but the quarter-back all alone in the center. With one hand sh e waved a crimson flag proudly and confidently; and she extended the other hand to the man beside her.

The Yale captain dropped behind his own goal for a kick, and Gray, the Harvard full-back, ran down beside Barstow, w hile the ends spread out. The ball rose in a high ellipse, and hovered for a moment over the fresh­man quarter-back. On the right an end came down rapidly, but Grey threw him self forward, and went down with him. On the left the other end threatened, but Barstow caught the ball in his arms and darted forward, dodging quickly. F ive yards, ten yards he ran. F ifteen yards; and his own men were about him staving off thckles. Twenty yards he rah, and then—

One man was bandaging h is head w hile another was bathing b is face with a very dirty sponge. In the ex­citem ent th e pail of “training-table” water had been dashed over him for he could feel the soaked oatmeal flakes sticking -to his cheeks. He was hugging som ething in his arms and murmuring to himself.

“Yes,” Gray was answering him, “yes. It’s the ball. You have the ball. You have the ball David. They threw you pretty hard, old man; but get up. Come on, David. Get up! You’re all right?”

There was alcohol in the fresh sponge which they passed over his face, and the freshman staggered to his feet.

“Certainly,” he said, apologetically. “Of course.” '

"Harvard’s ball on Yale’s thirty- yard line?” th e newspaper men shouted down, “F ive m inutes to play?” they asked.

Barstow did not hear the answer, for the big men were crouching about him once more.

“25—53—64—28—92!” he called. “37—43—85—90—51!”

Series of numbers burned blue and yellow upon his eyeballs. H e shout­ed at them and drove them away. Methodically, but quickly and accu­rately, he grasped the ball from be­tween the legs o f the man before him. He hurled it into the arms of the back running up fro® behind and he clung to the runner,—except when instinct sent him ahead,—pushing, pushing, pushing all the time. Then some one would help him up just as a fresh row of figures danced before him. And h e would do it all" over again and again.

On his le it the deep, regular roar, reverbrating like the echoes of a mighty sledge, and on his right the quicker, panting cheers grew louder and more indistinguishable, till they blended together into a mighty,- in­coherent sound. The lim e from still another transverse mark stung his eyes as he fell forward, and they forgot for an instant to pick him up. Something very cold and stinging struck his face, and a voice came to hi- i once more. “The five-yard line. The five-yard line, David,”’ it said. “David—David— ’’ • ' • ■

As he crouched again, he knew without looking that he was on the five-yard line once more; but he stag­gered a little, and the friendly num­bers which had flashed before him had ceased to burn. Hq. faltered a signal, however, but as the ball came to him on the snap-back, it slipped from his useless arms. ' He sighed thankfully then, as Gray covered the leather with his body. The quarter­back called a signal again, and this time he passed the ball safely, but as he ran weakly beside his half­back, a Yale end brushed hini. aside

! easily, and downed the Harvard ran- her in his. tracks. It w as third down with still five yards to gain—and th e last five yards. . .

“No. There’s no one else,” h e heard the captain say, as ho lay upon the ground. . “There’s no on e-e lse w e cam put in.”

“There’s no one else.” It thun­dered in th e little freshman’s -ears.

“Tisgre’s no one -else.”' It seem ed to com e to him from all about Pityingly and .exultantly it came from the north and w est stands; and bit­terly and reproachfully it sounded in the roar from the south of th e field. E ven the flags, the crimson flags, w aved angrily and resentfully a t him.

. But no—not all. For sending out confidence a id inspiration from every fold, one flag fluttered proudly high above th e rest—as high as a little girl in a gray suit, w ith a crimson^’ ribbon whipping across her^ji&Sst, could raise it. '

“35—62—37—18—3 8 ”H e half knelt, upon one knee behind

his line. He took th e ball and passed it back. "With a m ighty effort th« center guard opened a hole in th e line before him. Pushing, pushing and tugging behind, h is full-back as the others closed about them, the little quarter-back broke through the line beside h is captain. .

Betw een them and the goal stood only th e Yale captain, looking up h is linie. H e had t-urned, as the line yielded, and when th e Harvard backs cam e through, he sprang confidently toward them. Then throwing h is captain to one side—to one aide and forward, so that the big Harvard back rolled across 'the goal line w ith th*/ ball—the little quarter-back, w ith .-MS best effort,; hurled h im self against his waiting adversary, .and bore the Yal® captain out o f the play.

A great cry, louder than any be­fore, crashed and cracked in the air about him, and then suddenly died quite away. Those bending over the freshman quarter-back handled him gently hnd carefully now. So h e sm iled and lay very still, for he knew that the game w as over—and won.

L ate that night, when the last o f the special trains were deserted at Huntington avenue, and when the overflow from ih e electric cars had marched their noisy way from' Back Bay to Harvard Square, a platform was hastily improvised between Hol­lis Hall and Thayer. The crowds, w hich filled th e yard to overflowing, cheered, first of all, Gray, the captain, and the man who had made the touch­down. Then, as they hesitated upon th e order of cheering the rest of the team, the big full-back leaned down and caught up beside him the sm all­est player o l them all. ’

“David,” the captain said, simply, and: .

“Harvard, Harvard, Harvard!Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,

rah, rah!David, David, D avid!”It echoed about the ancient build­

ing, not doubtfully and with forced trust, but proudly and confidently. For they all cheered him; the new friends who called him David, think­ing it h is surname, and the others Who repeated “IJavid—D avid!” be­cause he w as that to them. And the little girl who had stood at the five- yard line during the last of the game w as very happy and quite content.—: Youth’s Companion.

The Perfect Pun.A perfect pun makes , good sens*

both ways; the edges m eet with a click like the blades of -a sharp pair of shears. Som etim es the very thoughts fit tight together in. an­tagonistic identity, as when th e man said of the tem perance exhorter that he would be a good fellow if he would only let drink alone; or wheu D israeli (if it w as he) wrote to the youth who, had sent him a first novel; ‘T thank you very much. I shall lose no time in reading it; ’■ or, as when a man see ­ing a poor piece of. carpentry, said: “That chicken coop looks as if som e man had made i t him self.” Exquisite perverse 11‘eralhess of thought! And the sam e absolute pun­ning, the very self-destruction of a proposition, w as .the old death-thrust at a poor poet b y the friend who sa id ; “His poety w ill be read when Shakes­peare and Homer are forgotten.” It was a fine doubled-edge blade of speech until som e crude fellow, Heine, I think/sharpened it to a wire edge by adding, “and not till then,” a banality that dulled its perfection forever.”—J. A. Macy, in Atlantic.

Difference in Creeds." i ran across -two new sects up in

M innesota a few days ago,” said the ■returned traveler. “In a village of a few hundred people I saw two large.churches. I thought there m ust be in tense piety am ong th e natives, coupled w ith a difference of opinioa, and I made some inquiries.

“ ‘Yah,’ said the. Swede, ‘das wan. w e tank E v she made Adam ate ap­ple, an’ das wan w e tank Adsjn big rascal all time.” ’—New York Press.

“Something Nice” in Kansas.T h e young la d ies-o f th e Thompson

D ry Goods Com pany invited us in the other afternon to drink lem onade w ith them; prefacing the invitation w ith th e rem ark that \ve must say som ething nice about them in the paper. And of course w e could Bot do otherw ise, for th e y are all, w ith­out a single exception, ju st a s nice and sw eet as they, can be, and our only wonder is that they have been allow ed to rem ain .single so long— and som e o f them, oh, so long. »

iiscoi-

ifinely igiitly [three ment. ie de- \ the tlisai>

a oa!: don( f w it! e bad iepans heavy Ton.

CHARLES A. KEYLER ' . -PKEDERICK KEYLER'.

JOHN G. KEYLER'S SONS

Funeral Directorsand Embaimers

856-558 Bloomffold Avenue

' B loom field , N .J .

TEI.KPII'iNK 36

i and r. Let ell to

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;n .to be

n re- l un- ed. Itipidiy

used3plen-

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I - ted by > w ait bw be- hened. ■ any ieaten louth, m ess, hould in the [ soda stove y ex- i in a jrably t any saved kread fl and athers

Imon, a el ted epper, iicltle. id set .sh. to ■.utter, it in

fd set : in a

bowl oosen dish, onful per, a ©ons-lOUIltie'its,■vine-'kll ia, theihaveIi and ! Cut as it Iiced. inay-

one iarts been r cup ip of dish, bund over

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t i e aus- fthe |f a ever lies, lex- Ino.

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W*tyouj,fre-fh'e-fcen

Betxe

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Recent discoveries seem t® slio* that each o f tbe larger planets- is- ac* companied by bands of satellites rela­tively smaller than the m inor planets* as the primaries- are smaller tb.an the sun. .

Real Admiral Manney, ch ief o f the Bureau of Equipment, recently received a message at the w ireless station at tbe W ashington Navy Yard direct from the Newport station, 320 miles away.

A balance of precision weighting a mixture of illum inating gas or fire­damp against an equal quantity of nor­mal air is the novel gas-detecting alarm th a t has been brought before

. the Paris Academy of Sciences.

I M. Caverau, of Prance, has diseov- J ered that the eggs of .insects contain

\| the same characteristic poison venom i a s the sting of the insect. So also the

eggs of serpents. The discovery is'im ­portant in its bearings on the phenom­ena of heredity.

In a aevr registering rain gauge of German invention the- drops fa ll on a balanced arm, which by breaking an electric curcuit, as it drops, registers the fall. The number of drops in a half minute is taken to calculate the intensity of the shower.

A table of pulse-beats at the differ­ent stations on Pike’s Peak up to about 13,000 feet was made by Prof. Clayton in 1901. The atmospheric pressure for the stations has now been calculated by T. Okada, a Japanese meteorologist, who finds a very regular increase of one heart-beat per minute for each third of an inch decrease in pressure.

A discovery of great scientific inter­est in regard to the artificial produc­tion of diamonds is said to have been made l y Dr. C. V. Burton, a Cambridge savant, who, it is claimed, has demon­strated the success o f a new method of artificial manufacture not involving high pressure, one of the essential fac­tors in the experiments form erly car­ried on by Mr. Moissau. ,

The recent discovery that alloys not containing iron can be made as mag­netic as iron has suggested the new theory that magnetism depends upon the grouping of the molecules. When the special magnetic structure is made better known, it is hoped to jmprove upon electrical magnets by adopting for them an alloy of great power, thus lightening the moving parts -in elec­trical machines, -

Umbrella Watch-Snatching.Two tall, fair-haired British girls,

who gave their names as Fanny Sod­way and Mary Mulldoey, were arrest­ed' in Paris, recently, while picking pockets with the help of a m ost ingen­ious device attached to a parasol es­pecially constructed for thieving.

In the handle was a spring, which acted on a pair of strong nippers con­cealed in the point of the ferrule. The girls held their parasols under their arms, and by means of the spring would work the nippers to cut a watch chain. Then one of them would deftly pick the victim ’s packet of his watch.

After being followed by a detective they were caught red-handed on the terrace of the Arc de Triomphe, and stated that they had recently com#

An Angienx Love Letter.Lovers of amatory literature are

naturally greatly interested in the discovery of the Babylonian postal card which has just turned up in the form of a love letter written on a brick by a young man, Gimil, to a. young woman. L ittle Sheep, 2200 years ago. That it was not a gold brick, so far as the young woman was concerned, is demonstrated by •‘the writing full of affectionate in­quiries." W hile this is not so old by six or seven hundred years as S'ol- omon’s impassioned epistles and ad­dresses to th e Shulamite maiden, it will be of interest to observe if it maintains the same degree of high temperature and if it is as explicit in its general physical delineations. Solomon was a past grand master in the art of jotting down tender and effusive sentim ents, and if Gimil equalled him in this respect you may depend upon it he had to get up mighty early and put in a long and strenuous day on his brick. Happily the postal laws of Babylon were not very oppressive, consequently Solo­mon and Gimil could both put down sentim ents and descriptions on their bricks that would make the present third assistant postmaster general turn a series' of handsprings.—Chi­cago Evening Post.

"Give a woman nothing to ' do and all the money she can spend and- she will go to the bad as fast as she can,” says Prof. Anribruster. of St. Louis. In other words, she would act just lilce a man under sim ilar ctrcum- Tiances.

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_ N U T L E Y , N . J,BOOTBLACK IN ST O R E,

A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

GICC0NE DOMENICOConfectionary & Frait?

Fresh Stocl

C A N D I E Sy

always on hand. Bestbran/

T O B A C C O S A N D C lfNext door shoe stoci ^ same management. Si)order $ 3 .5 0 to $ 5. (repairing done a t w Work called for at? H arness 'R epa iriry Stand in store. - ■ ?

STORES* Chestnut St., near Passaic A’va.,

/

THE FRANKLINa n d

A S S O C I A T I O N

O rganized 1885.

B E T T E R TH A N A SA VING S BANK.

MONEY TO LOAN. Patronize a Homelnstitutioi

Meetings 3d Wednesday evening a

each month, at Park School Hall.

I A FREE PATTERN(your owe selection) to every sub­scriber, Only 50 ccats a year, 1

MS GALL’S,MAGAIINE

T . S. B row n:, P resident,H A . Co n n o l l y , Secretary. E r n e st V . Co c k e fa ir , Treasure*. H ug h B. R e e d , A ttorney.

S o Y E A R S ' j EXPERIENCE

Markjl D e sig n s

C o p y r ig h ts & zAnyone sanding a sketch and description I-.? quickly ascertain our opinion free whether -* * Invention is probably patentable. Communlon- tlons strictly confidential. 'HANDBOOK on Patents seat free. Oldest agency for securmgr patents.Patents taken turouprh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in tbe

Scientific American.A. handsomely Illustrated -weekly. J.arpest clr- culatiou of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold by alt newsdealers.MUNN & Co.36iB«*iwa)», New YorlEBranch Office. GB F St_ Woah/BCton. D. C. t

_ A LADIES’ MAGAZINE,A pem; beautiful colored plates; latest fashions; dressmaking economies : fancy work; houselioM hints; fiction,’etc.. Sub­scribe to-day, or, send 3c. for latest copy Lady ageits wanted. Send for terins*:

Stylish, Reliable, Simple, tTp-to- ’I <3atet‘ Economical and Atmolatelv Perfect-Fittiug- Paper Patterns. ”

; V*'/

MS CALL Btklm b a z a b * M a a M

.finTERHSW .AH Seams Allowed and Perforation! show

the Basting and Sewing Lines.Only to and 15 cents each—none-higher ; Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, orby mail.from . . : > ::

T H E M o C A L L C O , , 113-115-117 Wtst 31st St., NEW YOBK,

C. W. BARKER '

General TruckingN U T L E Y , N . J.

PiaDOS and F urniture moved to all parts o f th e c ity or country. Horse* pastured and stabled. H orse clip i* l«iS promptly attended to.

BN ew s Buildinpr, P assaic, N ..J .

I Free advico, liow to obtain patents, trado marksv| | capyTights,eta, m ALte COUNTRIES. . j JPttsiness dirsci milk Waskhitrton saves thne,\ t&oney and often ike patent* \ .

Patent ant' *.ifrfngement Practice Exclusiifely.Write or coine to ug ac . .| 323 HSnth Street, opp. United States Patent Offlc*,|

WASHINGTON, D. C . .........

The beautiful clauffhtcr of a Berlia millionaire has eloped with her fatfrr m ’s chauffeur.-' -' If tke Germans insist^ or. adojjting.American Ideas, they, ajusij expect sueli little episodes as this. .

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $150 ,/''’!

SAFE DEPOSIT BOxIfor rent a t S4.00 and upwards.

VAULTS AR E FIR E, BURGU A N D DAMP PROOF.

Tbree and one-half per cent -u t allowed on Tim e Deposits.

^ ■ In te r e s t begins th e fi each m onth .

Deposita received sub]ei

WM. McKEiS’Zlifi.Pre./ H A R R Y M EYERS, FR AN K T E R H U N l

M usic and G ay ety T he Bow er pf B eau ty F low ers an d F ru it

Grand Autumn Festival, Spectacular Fall Opening of Scheuer’s Public Market

GREATEST FOOD SHOW OF ALL T H E YEAR

FREE—$2 ill stamps in a Jew Book to Everybody who Come to Our Store

© a l e : T E INI D A Y . S

X T R A S P E C I A L S F O B S A T U R D A YS p rin gT u rk eva ......... . . . . . 2 5 c lbF resh -KliJkd K oasti a if C h ickens 16clb

*' “ F o w l . . . . . . . . . . . .J 6 c lbS pring LaiublJtiops rib or lo ia ..2 0 c lbP rim e K.ityH'jiistn .......... 12c lbF resh H a w s . . . . . . . . , . »— 12c- lb

“ Cai. f la tu s ..' ... . . . . . . I O e i bCorued B eef.... . . . . .5 e lb

Spring D u c k s ......... .22c lbFresh K illed B r o i le r s . . . . . . . . . . . ...ISc lbC hoice L eg S pring L am b .. . . . 16cib

“ ■ v .*‘ “ Canada M utton lSc.lbB est C ut P orterhouse fio39 ts..,14e lbF resh Country S a u sa g e .12c lbB est Sugar Cured f la m s ..12c lb

A lw ays

Cai. H a m ........................... 7-jo lbCross R ib, T op S irlo in or Rumpi R oasts a ll JOe lb

on Haud E'resh I'eerfoot Farm aad T a n Dusten Sausage, Taylor's . Prepared H am s -

Seh eu er’s iia p th a 8oap r* r n U p c fiab b iW K oap , J L o fte S ,Ivirkm an’s Borax

S u tter T h in s F ruitana

Socia l T eas

1 0 c

8c Package 2 for 15c

3 lb can Tumnl-ues B e st 10c E. J . Peas Sugar Corn

7 l-2ca can

$2 50 stam ps free Prem ium Java Coffee, 24e lb box •

$1 stam ps <free very best Java and Moctia 33c ib box

25 statups free A ssorted E xtracts large b o ttle 20e

Fresh y ta te E ggs 13 for 25c

O T H E R B A R G A IN S O h io Sw iss Cheese, 18c ib Prepared Buck wheat. 3 lb pkg 9c B feipz’s N ew D ill P ick les doz l i e iPresh Snaps,-io lb F resh G inger Snaps, 4c lb A ssorted Jelly Pow der pkg Sc S . & Co.'s Sweef' P ick les bot. 10c ; S cheuer’s Scourin g t-oap cake 3c Our 12c B oyal B lue Corn 3 cans 25c O ur 13c Rob Roy T om atoes 11c

$].00 stam p s free w ith any a r tic le befowr : -6 N utm egs, 6c1 R oll B u tter in e , 17c2 lbs fancy H ead R ice, 9c lb • 'l lb M acaroni or Bj eg e tt i, 10c : JP repaiod B uckw heat, 3 ! b b « 15c ; W ashing Powder, 4 lb bcx 17c Prem ium B ak in g Powder, i lb can " 32c . ,A ssorted S p ices i lb can s10c : ::

S. SCHEUER & C O .,Original and Leading Cash Grocers and Meat Dealers in the State

218 to 224 W ash ington P lace, P a ssa ic . N .J ,

You’ll know the

Town news

subscribing for

$1.00 per year

DO IT NOW !

Centre S t., near Bloomfield A ve.. N U ’J \JE Y ,.N . .1.

S. E. BLAIRJ P roprietor.

Fruit, Shade arrd Ornamental

Trees, Grape Vines, Etc., Ferl

tiliiers for Lawns and Gardens

Spray Pumps and Agricultural

Implements.

H E NY ou are selecting Presents g ive u* a call. W e have th e finest selection in th e c ity . -

UD WATCHES, LADIES’ $18.00 UP liaSD RINGS - - 10.00 UP

W GOLD FD WATCHES 12.0.0 UP 'S“ BIHER WATCHES 3.00 UP’Vhi-n- buying from uu you.,buy

r!i it reliable iiriu. We are oldest Jewelry store in c.. "Ii.-tabll.shed 1882. D on’t th e place.

■?EEME & SQM,A v e . . P a s s a i c . :

T elep h o n e C on n ectio n s

Big Specials In

MT O D A Y

* A T T H E M A R K E f OF

Fred SeidlerB U T C H E R

Ch e s t n u t S tr ., ,iSutley , i f . J .

Masonic Hall,. F rank lin A venu e & H ig h Street^

T he beautifu l new assem bly room iu th is bu ild ing uiay now be rented for th e purpose of hold­in g en terta in m en ts, receptions, e tc . - . . . . . ■ :

A pplication may be m ade to* V

JOHN HOWE,Chairm an Building'Comnai tte e .

* N U T L E Y , H . J , '

’ MARKET &T H E B E S T

SEWING MiO u r c lu b p la n e n a b le

s e w i n g m a c h in e a n d pq s e w . $ 1 .0 0 w i l l m a k e , o f t h i s c lu b . W e c o n s c y o n , N o . 3 3 , t h e b e s t J e r s e y a t t h e p r ic e , i s e q u a l i n e v e r y r e s p e c in g o n t h e o ld - f a s h io n , o n c e ” p la n a t $ 2 5 —' g u a r a n t e e t h i s a u to m jf b a l l b e a r in g ; m e t a l w o r k o f f in e p o l i s h e d g b o s s e d fr o n t ; d u s t p t h o r o u g h ly p r a c t i c a l n b y o n e of: t h e b e s t -k m a c h ic e m a k e r s in th e

.cO t h e r M a c h i n e s a t 17,

2 2 .5 0 , 2 5 .0 0 , 3 2 .5 0

Mail O rders C arefu lly art G oods D eliver

L. BAMBERG

"News B u ild in g , Pass-aic, KJ

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000

SftFE DEPOSIT BOXESfor rent a t $4.00 aud upwards.

V A U L T S A R B F IR E , B U R G U L A R A H D UAM P PRO O F,

T hree aDd one-half per cen t, in ter est allow ed on T im e D ep o sits .'

< ® T nterest begins th e first da* 01 each m onth .

D eposits received subject to check.

WM. McKEJSZlJO, P residesu. H A R R Y M E Y E R S, V ice-P resid en t FRAHEL T E R H D N E Treasurer,

M ichael Me> er, jo l. Meyer

l lew s s&

STABLES,150 to 200 lirst-class w orking and

driving horses, also m ules and S h et 1 and ponies con stan tly on hand.

2 5 S B ank S t . ,. Newark, N . J .

6 6

and

\3 C

H

Rave your Worms got Horses?Are they getting thin and weak? Are they 'Oifther feed?’* Dq they“ sweat aod worry?1

DR. EMERSON'S “ DEAD S H O T/'will BTSMOVK WORMS. Dead or A^rvs. from HOBBES AND CATTLE, It. will purify the bloods Correct and tone up the Strtircmah, nnd ■Strengthen the Nerves. .

Directions with each box, tio-ld by Drujs'gisixs ssent by mall upon receipt- of JTlfttj'Oeni-s

G. B. Smith & Company,' WholesiUe A{$e>Hs, INBWAIIK. N. J.

Sold iii Nutley Vy P •tP.JbBrnium.P&saaic a?

P j