-Copy-

ACents m

„— . ^ : . , .

IED.1S93.—No. 881.- CRANFORD,, UNION COUNTY. N. J-. FRIC/AY, DECEMBER 25. 1903, PRICE a C t m

ANNOUNCEMENTET PLEASURE in

ilmt I have decided to make a SPECIAL

of Suits'; and Overcoat^ made-to order, at

reduced prices, viz.: ' i

ts or Overcoats }gi> for $16r

M»r JftyiSBiico, T.INMNO,|S

SB •RANOBS.. '; SlBAM. i j

:rr-:Virrisa. T JOBBN0

«i

msers to Order

worth$25.00

worth$600

U

t< $4-:<».«-*>C';»»<»-»-l

: , CRANFORD LOCAL5.

- At tU« Casiuo Wednesday evening,„ Jbe *h»tJuMrunmeut ended and JJni.

StdiM-jr Shtrp and Mri>. Ken^onM«wick were the winners of a.'hand.

rand~-rruetrTn:tilF 'Br-owrrtee7wife"pf:Edniund -BrUo

The Christmas Spirit

workmanship

F.Hohens

Grain, Hajiand 5tn

^le of goods, trimmings and

1 be unexcelled,

re cordially invited to inspect

11 prove a surprise to you.

ing you for past favors,

ntinuancc of same, I remain,

Yours respectfully;

H. GOODMAN,

VHIPB AND GENEIUI. Ik.

NEWARK*' New Jersey"*Shopping Centre.

til.

well, chosen rlisplnpLher-eabou tiiui.nlt a matter of,mofiiffass rtments. that Ii t whatever, you "|:ct~ keeping with'*dress perfection 1

^ A lnfS^/-tt>mpr^hj^iisifcdlirforreetClirlStm'Vs *c«#

uro«iintl strlpi'8. Humtli'ii. \ik :re. the favorite-ehmlis t

^ f ' . . . V . ' . l . : . ^ 1 •.; 2 5 C

nrOREFUL OF COLDWEATHER WEARABLES!

)ld Jack Frost has assailed us in earnest—but: splendidly prepared with just the sort of mer-lise that this nipping weather demands—nothing

i>een overlooked, and we are ready to cater toneeds and save you money besides.

>**»•**»***»****

i 8 W f i X * P K f t S i ^ w d - q p a l t t j ^ v t o g f i P iPriwH....:............,....;.j....;........:.................A,50 to 5.00

8WEATEUS—A'ci>ai|)1ett*.line.i>f at>li>e anil colors, best 'Snlity wool.:.^. ..^....;..............;...... .1.00 to 3.00JEN'S SWEATEKSMSvpry pood stylrt in tlip bent ofl»rHted. All colorn from which to choose .......1.98 to 4.50_

WOOLEN UNDEUWEAK—A complete assortment of

mocha lii lira•. .st valnrajn the city at. . . . . . . , '*th military cuffs with buitiu*'!:,.<•»'• extra _ r in ai ir l lSdid vnlues at 2-.OO aiKI ' |th vood atrnnc plastic' l> ckixun mi tal buckles In nil tl<etynf 10I n Ah i n n fn 'ruaonu .Vr I •OO CO ,ianil V)o )

•envy double lie- ccd putl.ie tt£y cuff with bwtoiw: ulmi -il* fL-nt fqr thla k n.l pf weather ',toys 7Su to I BU. |frire" * l-irire line. iwMi fjt u | ° q illt< 4 ind pliiln llrod"L

to make' m fwl that our •>>«*•

>U4e l !n i*o f« iTnw hrnml.^•«t Iliion. In all thf nrw •I'1tur <i\pr"and'the a r K e ! ' "

uffa M d o t n i . |8t) £i» line', mHde of f e fli^t i;fI. In all ilie ii.'w uii.iii" i f lilzes till* IneliptH .riunl U tuffHOiia lr H d a '*rea|« aid mndras. ullli «"Ja. 4 '""- iipw eff ct» In 1iL.1t o.cms mid urny«. -N . timili i'i»,l">."?u.i:rih 1 p o and 11

» "111 Clirl«ttna-<'|ii H ni""> s

P i o i f f unO oiifr«. u'uu iii In i f»»|i*iiUMyalue »» . . . . , . - ' Ing of holiday goods v>\1I11I line of—--- ICARDS AND CALENDf

'S WOOLLEN UNDElWEAK-OnTythelieHfandiindmost "able tnwken Perfectly fashioned nnddependable..75c to 8.75

!'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS—A splendid range of '. Wurm find gnod. > . ,

'8 WORSTED HOSIEUY—All weights ami qunlities,|rni anil good .'. 19c to 1.00

WORSTED GLOV US-Golf and Cliinp effects, all25c to 98c

UAIN tOATS-rPerri-ct fitting and al.BuliitHlr rnin-mif. 9.98 to 17.503N'S ItAlN tOATS—A conipreh'-neive showing, .all Btylesiim which to pick. ~

JL BLANKEl'S—The moHt-dftniptete stock in the State nt•icm fnini .• .y 2.00 to 25.00

COMFOHTABLES— Everythine ttint fmicy rails for all- •aod and tilled with purest filling* 1 00 to 21.00

Rubber booffl. "~ " HhrHpTSlaiikeflT1.00'ro"8750^uge robes 2.00>n 20.00. Men's domet uitrh t shirts 50u to 1.00.

Meu's Uuunel ehirfl 1.00 to 2.50.TriBtlets 25c to 1 00. ' Cardigan inrkets 1 98 to 4.98.

Plush cnpR 60c to 1.50.|And bnndreds of otGer cold defying wearables at prices that will

•0 yon. _ _

Ko

L S.. Plaut & Co., ZS E! Newark,MLV DELIVERIES BY OUR OWN WAOONS TO CRANFORD AND VICINITY.

Special Notice*.Miller 3ros. wish

mas and wish fur themsetns jroor tnde.LOST—Eyeglasses la case.bel«™ JfaaM

,nd statiun.' Please return to Mis. A.l a r t . • • • , ' •< Be it never so deep, jua can gA i

thrnugh the mud in one of Fink** —They are strong. . . " .

[Carman Prall, *Choir-master of S>,

uli, Crunford.

i o n Orfan or Piano.'

Cve.t E.,-Roselle,N. J.

MISS ANNIE BAKER,Chiropodist, Manicurist and Hair Dretse_ will visit Cranfnrd patrons a t

their, homea Mouduy ot each week.Tnlnphoiin iiFwriie for appointment

219 BttOAD STBEET,Tel. 65-f. -:• * WKSTFULD

till pervades thf>utr.Long may it linger!It will be s

you weur a 'Our clothing jctves a

leace aud good wilt to all iComfort and elegance ai

•preaiL. Tlifgititlfmen uiid Indies'f&rernrmerrf-'Mr; and Mr»i GOV«,TMRand lire. B".rtH. Mr. and Mrs. Bans,Mr. and Mrs. Vuil, Mr. a _d Mrs..OtariM l i t tell, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrn.

.! Uunl, lira. Genrge Littell Mrs. Sid-i»ry Sharp, U H , Keuyon Messick. -, Jikax* for the Hospital Bed FundjOflbe V. I. A. will be iu the various, cjhurdi>« oh Sunday and at the follow

h Ui^oHict«and stores on Saturday:

Scliwarz'B, Doreujus Bros.'.MilJo-Broa\ Keuech's, Aeolian CO'H,^Anchor Pust Co'o and I'aulJiittuer's.

oliday-depleted parse. .Drees Watson-wise ai»Jry Christmas wilt last th»c

lirou^h.Overcoats, | i o to $35.

; "•: "l**.ihe presnmed; innocent•-iintireveryman is tot' TitH proved

fljuted in the requiretrolley conductors and

ollHTwise isthat

fnrulnb...their photo-to the employing compan^.

Kol s that tend to di'Btroy a man'sStockings werehun» for r p o d « •tfwpici&biiot'prumoiehoneatjr.

« M y o t h r v l r t u eXmaH Eve; our cIotbio^H kept

r KiioiluHju—it's good eauo fa forijood keeping.1 ' . ' . . - - ^ ^ ' - ^ — -

Watson" Shoes gfre perfcet:8.00 to $7.00.

Cor. Broad and Market Strafew

• H -

LUSjlSDrS

PVERYTHING TO"^ make the childrenhappy and the grown-up people glad. Forinstance:

Ijy the box...

Fruits, foreign and

domestic.. •

d11

.- Christmas tree orna-ments m great \-anety. '

Cigars and tobacco Jof unexcelled quality. j

jOrders received for j

ice cream, plain, brickor fancy moulds. Thebest and purest in the

-markets

Our prices are thelowest, and a dollarspent Rere does the work

of two elsewhere.o " .

(^all and be convinced at

OPERA : HOUSE : BLOCK

any other virtue.One of the Lawton hoys, who live

m Broofcaide place* broke throughtb# ice while skating on a pond >u^ h w w o o d lastwSek, fracturinK hissollar bone in the mishup. Three

empt* have beei mude

Death of Mrs. tldrloo.'

An event which has turned the cheerand Kl'idncAS, of tlie Christmas sea

• in into glnnm and sorrow, id theleutli .yesterday at noon, of

h«dof Holly stn't't-. Mrs.. Hob e e n - lnlie suffered n stroke of paralFrom the effects of that attack sheslowly rallied, and once wiif* able towalk down stairs, aud. sit a fewmomentloiug'slnnd a really pro

on the- porch, but in soovertaxed..her strengih

apsu occurred that eyentu-edfatul. '

to set the bone. Mr. Lawton isistil)•X Netherwood. " ." .

Members of the Young* Womeu'sUiseiauarj' Society are asked to calli t tbe bouse ot Mrs. Charles Miller lortewing to tie fiuiehed at home. It is

that the work on band hecompleted-as soon as possible.

Mrs. J. C. Hummer dislocated hersbonlderasthe result of.theupsettinji•rfarieijrh. while on a visit toBroadway, N. J.. ab<>ut a fortnight

Sini« returning home her conditkm has improved Blpwly-. •„ . -

like tbe late Joseph Chamberlain,Di'wid Banitin "wears" a monocle,tboosb not from choice, as the ecn-wbolohwone of t he lenses- of| his e.ve-

lost and he has beenjunablfto obtrtin another.'

o W the the news arrived ofthat interefltinE event at' Picton, oneof the Grove street patriarchs has

to find out whether he isGrandpa Fox or Fox.v Grandpa.

TTIM' watch raffled off last week fortbe benefit of Mrs. C. J. Crowley wanMotto her a* a ChriHtniuB gift todayby the winner, E. G. Woodling.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliumS and twodaughters will spena this week «ithUr. and Mrs. Hubert Kindell ofProcpect rtreet. — '

Mr. and Mrs. C. F.VSidders anil

•pending - Chfujtmas at\ the M. E.inas&Ke. • : 'Mrs. Williams and son of Brooklynill be ihe Quests of Mr. ond Mrs.

K.O. Page of Madison avenue, overChristinas.

Mr. »nd Mrs. John HeFries, whohave been guests of MrSi. J. R. "Hallsince Monday, returned to Brooklyn

Mrn. Uortnn s career was one ofsingular usefulness and beauty. Herbirthplace wi)8 Port Hiclimonil, whereher father, tim late Dr. Brownlee.iccupied the pastorate of the.Keform-

ed church-for morp:than-50-yeare.Roared insuch a liome it wasnaturatthat .the young woman should under-take active religious work, 'and her.inclination and talent found afruitlulHeld ot exercise in Woman's Executive,t'ommittee of the Reformed ChurchHome Mission Board, of which sheheld the corresponding aecrtftnryshipfrom 1882 ufitil her denth. „

tier Iiitiea required her to visitperiodically the mission stations iuthe far west, and to explore Hieterritory needing such stations. Onthese visits, it was her practice ti>eiicouragw t hiMvorkers, t»puukot theirmeetings and gather informationthat would. enable tho board ' to doits work most effectively. Her giftsas a speaker were large, w d theywent applied to good purpose iuawakening the' -nterest of eastfTiichurches in thu cause of homemissions. Besides lecturing, andt.ruvding for the board, Mrs. Uorton•lid a' vast nmouiit of office work, iu-cludingtho compilation of theannua)

It is reported that the V. I. A. willb «d its «-fforts thiB winter to secur-ing |he paM)Hffe.o/ ii j>uri! food law.

Tbe executive committee meetingoftbeY. 1. A. will be lirld at theborne, of Miss Lak'ey on the Slit.

Mra. E. L. Uedenberg of Eliznbetlveune will reside for tbe winter on

Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.German carols will be sung at the

First M. E. Christmas entertainmentthis (Thursday ) evening.

Tbe Southern Juliilw* Singer* willgi*e a concert in the J^rut Baptistchwtiotf the 29 th inst. '

DaveRankin says tlmt if he sawParsilal he would do his best to pickbernp.

A brief service will be held in I hePncbyterian Church on ChrlutmuB

station in tinreports from everyhomo field.

But^wliile p^rforming^prqfi'ssibnalwork, Mrs. Uorton found time alsoto attend to domestic and socialduties. She gave, the* wealth 61 ajnothe'c'iaJQie to,hiar two Ptep-chlld-ren, Charles and Lily (now Mrs. Ells)and guided them with her own sonBriiwnleo, to maturity..- She etteour-gi'd culture by active Bervlcein the

AVedueBdiiy Morning Club and theCranford Library. She taught aclass in the PreHbyterian SundaySchool, and In countless ways reveul-ed to the townspeople a spirit ofiiniform .courtesy, helpfulness andgoodwill.- : - •—- --•- ••-• ~r

The funeral services will be held atthe Horton residence on .Saturdaymorning at 11 o'eutk. Dr. Demurest ofCatskill.ifor many years asBlatant pustor to Dr, Brownlee, willconduct them, assiated by Mr. Berg.Lhelprpsent pastor_of the. Port llich-mond church, and by Dr. Greene. Tin-burial will take place at FuirviewCemetery, on Staten Island.

f the annunl coming of Santa Clanssessea a pever-failinK charm, and

lie chance t o ' see^ and welcome himu persoD simply cannot be nejrlected,\

The church, under the skilled handsjf the decorating committee, withMr. Burr Towl as chairman, had beenmade a fitting place for the receptionof old Santa and for welcoming himtome after bis round of gift givingto his "earth-land" children. In tbe.•enter of the Btago was an open fire-place, in which red electric lights,uuningly arranged, gave the sem-

lance of a fire. On the right stooda— Cliristmas. t r e e , trimmed and ,lighted, while on the organ was aitar that shone '6u( 'brightly forianta's final song, "Star, starrbeau-iful star." r -

The auditorium, too, was tastefullylecorated. Kopea "of evergreen fes-:ooned the arches and pillars sup-jortit.gthe roof, While other ropestvuehing from the sides of the build"ng to tbti ventilator la tbe center ofiho ceiling formed a canopy of excep-ional beauty."

" FrequeutTehearsairuTrdefthe com- "letent direction of Mrs. Towl, assistediy Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Bates andI'lBH Poole, enabled the children to

B a performance of remarkablexcellence. Those taking part in theantata were: "." . .Mrs. Santa Clans, Miss Mabelle Smith.Mr. Santa Cluus, Harry VanSatih.Jjittle Nicholas, Edwin Towl.Littlo Susio, Ruth Potter.Will, Santiauo Poroella.John, Harold Teller.Jennie. Emily Drake'.Wary*} D o r o t l ly Wood.Anmo, Elsio Kite.Wajtrcssps, Miriam Towl, Katharino

Wood, Katharine Douman. ilelen Klase.llrowiiics, Jack PennUton. Frank Bell.

Jiimos Plumo, jUlau.Erorctt, Willie Halo.Chorus (tirls, Marjnrlo Poole, Marjnrie

Oouoor, Edith W»wl, Margarot Connor.—Chortis bojs, Lemjr Wanner John Schafor,

Iarry lloinsand Prank Corning.

School Qlrlt^ Feast.

Tim Junior girle of GrantSchool enjoyed a feast in the kindergarten room on Wednesday at noonThe bvenf Insted from twelve untione tliirty-and wa8entitlL'd;a-"Feapifor thHRaising of the Mindiiiid Sole.'The teachers, Misses Edmund, Good

und jlobinaon, were the only invitedguests. "The menu consisted of thelollowing delicacies: Bandwichesifruitcrackers, cake, nuts ami fudge.

At three o'clock the other membersof the High School were-iiivited ticonsume the remnants of the feastThe Sophomores at first declinedwith thauka but reconsidered thixdecision when they were told that sixpieces of MiBsJDohrmun's fudge wereat their disposal. At five minutesafter__there_w_as np_t_so_much acrumb left.

Iu Baas and family are preparingto remove to the Lyon house on CranCard avenue.

lire. F maid, of Prospect streetwOlepe&d Christmas with her son in»• - V^rtr ' " ' ,

.William Johnspn of North aveni Sb nop>oyed at Steubenville, Ohio. I The marriage of Bay Cox and Miss

D. P. Smock and fumily will spend Ida Teller will take place on JanuaryCamtmasin Freehold./ - ' 20ib.

St. Paul's M. E> Church Notes.

The sermons next Sunday will beas follows: Morning—"Tim Wise Menfrom 'he Enat." Evening—''Churcheswhich Need a Rev iva l .^^^

All are cordially invited to at tenthe "Watch Night" aervico on thevening of Dec. 3 1 . ~

The next regular meeting of the"Men's Union" will be held in Assembly Hall on Thursday evening, Jan14. '

i Class at HOOK.

TlieChristmasentertainment given 'nthe Presbyte-ian chu,rcb Wedoe«-wyevening"was~a""grei»i snecess I n 'mint uf attendance and of enjoyment.

~ CbrUtmarExerclgeg i t the Schoote

The pupils of the Grant Schoolteld their yearly Christmas enter-aintnent^in the assembly room on.

Wednoaday afternoon. Tho exerciseswere of such excollence as to lurnlahkeen pleasure to the large company

f parents anu friends of the children.The programme was as follows:

1—Musiojiy school _ _2—'-Letter from" Santa Claus'r Elaine

Desmond,3 - Christmas, Marjorle Poole. Musio,,

what is kwpiiiK Santa ? Primary Pupils.4—After thoughts, Kathariue Wood. \5-.Chri8tmas Carol, Domthr Wood.6 'The Builders, Kaiharine Hart. Music

Hark the tho Bells are Ringing. PrimaryP u p i l s . ^ . • • . - • •

7—Carving a_Namo, nenrietta Smith."8—Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, W.

Haste. .Musio", Do you bear the Bells ? GrammarPupils. • .. •

bory.rT'f'^nokopthe Uniuejichable,!1 M^. ~ _ ^Dohnnan.'.:"" ."'""";" : ",""'__DBCUJ—Napoleon, Geo. Bell.

Essay—Radium. Margaret HMusio—Violin Solo, Elsie Smock. >Alter the. exercises Janitor Mc-

Keown was called up to the platformand given a puree in appreciation ofMs. Bemcejifrdurjng .t he.past _ year.His ^expressions of thanks weredrowned by the. loud applause andhe was clapped out of the room.HHERMANSCHOOk {jUItI8?MA8 EXEBCIBES

1 Sonit—Christmas Bells.3 Rceitalion—Who was Santa Glaus ?

Kntiiryn Donman.8 Ilecitation—Kitlie to Kris, Jeraie Miller.4 Recitation—Christmas Tree, Willie

Brose.5 Song—What is keeping Santa ?

' G A Christmas P U T - T I I O Day BeforeChristmas. f~~

Gift to Conductor Rarlck.

A beautiful pair of sealskin drivinggloves-was- presented-to. Conductor.—Maurice L. Itarick this morning byTthe Cranford commuters who travel •on his" train, the 7:47. Mr.Rarick;although a railroad man by profes-.sion, is an enthusiastic horsemanduring hisleisure hours, and he wouldmuch rather push on the lines thansqueeze a punghA ^The Kloves aretherefore a particularly suitable aswell as handsome present. The onlycondition imposed with the gift *aathat Mr. Itarick shall not take any <of the Cranford matrons out driving

the city. ' J

MUa Taylor of Newark ia visilion ProtpMt itrMt. -7*

TfteCranford Chronicle

| v / Paa T U B

8fz Moimu

"'AdrertlilM rattK^nrnlibed upon application

- Th« Chronlol* mar be .'ound on'.wle »t tf

- r^fun !»«»• Stand ind »t the Chforrlcle oftl

- Afeytm givingor «wupi>i»|? Cliriot-

inos pnwents toilii> ?

How much clcuner lliwnnrlilvunil

t>eillllOl<O «llO clll'W WJIllIll WI'lll'W

tobacco!

THE tapt Cbrisimm pfeeent thaithe Tohnehip Commitud cun Rivetheir constllueuls in litOi-isu pun-ment on Aldim gtrert.

LIFE defines elmrity ae the act 6

giviDR owiiy what you do not wiwl

scientific charity, as giving what ymi

do not want to eouie one who doci<

. Bociuty who mill give it to; gbiiin oi.c'who does not want it. /Uiere'nirmnjn trno word Bpokcti in ji si.

THE capture of I ho tliuga who it fewwt«ka since assaulted Alfred Woidi,inQiinniT of a Uurwtiod uroctTy, wliiti-lio ivns walking liKin1' ufier tlio' clouof bubiuttts, will provoke fueling* •'entiefaclion tlirouRhout thiHviciuiiy.AB hud been suspt'etcd, tlin criiniliiilfproved to bo neighborhood lc>ufri>,A confession by one of tliu primmi'ifleave? no doubt of their Kuilt, undii

• is a foregone conclusion t int thc,<will be put where-they belling—beliimthe bars at Trgnton—its soou us tinorderly process of law can tiled thairesult.. . ' • ' . ' •

A CASE OF U1UT.

While roDfreeing utter ignorance <>l

the merits of the ease, we ctinnol coii-

coul our udmiratiun for the grit re-

vealed by Miss Allen Alycn of Cenlcn

nial avpnue in drfenrlifig tier reul HI

fancied rights, ;> Mien Alyia WIIH foi

h k l lAllnd WIIIUDS, and during his lmij

illness resulting from: a caueeroin-

growth on the face, cfiealtended hiiit.

with tinfuliering fulthlulnesB. Tin

doctor did the right tiling wlicn he;

capiB to die by lcaviiig lier his furm,

which lice on the westerly side, oflllii

street, iaidwoy between ABBCWBOI

Crane's and Township Commlttemiii)

Ilankin's. ; , -

A part of I bo property is low, and

in the lowest place in a little brook

that is led by the drainuge from tin

other side of tbe street. It lit

memorial to stop up in winter tli«'

culvert pndHr tlro~ri)ii(lvytty, thereby

forming a flue skating pond. But

the custom and the dam ' Miss Alyrn

determined must go. Sim did m t

propose, as eho says, to have her

place flooded and liercliiL-kenadrown

edin the spring by a torrent ot water'

Consoquently. she assailed the dam a

fott daya ago wth a pi ick. .

Jthorough job with her hntchet, andthe Ceutenniul avpnue skater* had joseek their ic« elsewhere. Whetliertheplucky woman wits acting wiihiu In rrights we shall not attempt to Buy.But her grit ia commendable, and wepropose-to- commend it.-

While oilier people aro'pnying from

-50 cents^to $12 a down tor their

photographs, trolley conductors arekicking becauso theirs are taken fornothing.

Xou can hardly find a homewithout Us Acer's Cherry.Pectoral Parents know whatit does for children: breaks

CherryPectoral

up:a cold in a single night,.wards off bronchitis,preventspneumonia. >Physlciaas ad-vise parents to keep it on hand.

M n * btif'oMuli UMICIDB montr cut buy.tlAmriiCknrrnctoral. For tt< eouchi otcau&na Botblw could r-o lMy b« totter." •

' * * J i m a ••nil . . BaMtiiaa In Aekdrm Bothlw could r-o lMy bt totter.

' ' JACOB forcu.S4nUfa.Iod.C. ATKK CO,

Homes Happier" fbnghter" fs~ the

.nission of Life . In-

surance. - Letters -are

received daily-1 from '

satisfied policy-hold

ers in . ,

fHE

PRUDENTIALInsHi'aiici1' Co. of America.

Home Office:

Newark, N- J.

LE8MK 0. WAIHJ.Vlce-PreiilileutEDQAH U..WAHD, 2d Vice Viet,,-r"OKUK8TK.pitYI)EN.8rd Vice-

' "l'realtlviit.—L-KDWAllD OKAY. Secretary

ICll VB E HALTJ. Siip'l., Itoonti 8-4 Iti.nk • Itullilln^ E. Front Slnx-I :mcl Park' Avuime. Tel. 1343, IMalntleW. N; J. - 1811

UonumenU" and B«*diton«» for Camften |PloU. All Ont*ratoallTarvd and Bet Dp.

H. L FINK,

Malar I

Oarrieusree* Saarness-

» !

Mtti"- o f 21V j ^" VKiirh f<»

I I r I'll |

£• OFFICE 1** M»Xp]SipEEy, ELIZABETH.

_ . „„_*., ' ^ "^ j^ -y j^ jp 't^n(y*ve"S>fi5J" Vents j

thousand feeffwill be .allowed on fcas l,i||s>

r 1,000 feet and over usedvper.m6nth.if j_a j at i

officetwithin 10 da)s from date of | res-eniatiJ

. oi bill. . . . . . .

Jm S • c.t

SAVING M ,\r.\

, JOHN DOYLE,

Sanitary Plumbing, Oan Fljtlni, Steam,

Hot Water and Hot Air Heitlng,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Woik.i ' p • . '. • • • •

-Agent* for HichardBon 4 Boyutop

Co., Furnacesund Rallies.

LAKEWOOD'8 - WOODED D1UVBS.Tim drive. But among' Ukowood'8 ape-

e H.1 diversions, still securely holds tho favorof the creiit majority of nsortoni, and lias.roimbly ailvcrti'ed the oh»rra« of tho iiliiconoro effectively than liny otlior single

'^Among tho.'Ornt of the plans for dovolop.iii'nt Inaugurated jcars ago by tlio cor->i>ruti«n owuing the Laurel House WHB tlioveil planned constriictlon of innny tnilcs ofmootl., hard'grovel rmwl. • radiating fromlie village in all direction* TUB Lako

.irive, iHsrhaps the most popular beoauro•f its cliiniies of water through the fnlingc,< hut one of a loiig list ot drives which are

favored Iwlli by driviiiR and riding parties,*hilo well-kept walks, punctuated by all«cajional wayniilo bench, are also poijularit nil limes

The lnyliig out of these drives and walksins been Juno with artistic taste. Theyvlnil in eusv curves among the trees ovorliKlitly rolliiiR ooiintry, .and though pa«s-ng through' iiiito [orc<>.u at all times, tlicro*n variety and chiiiigo of- viow at every«nd in the rood, and no form of rest iauoro i>crfoct than to lounge .in the canylishjons with eyes to viow tlio pawingliaiuje of iicenc, and eaW tqjicar only tlioingot hoofs on the hard roadtied.

In spriiiR, llowereflll the air with fra-;ranco. and tho birds, « ld life and molodyir the hour. Here and there you passirouta of eliildren. with their nurses.build-nig their fort* of moss or waist deep, inustllng leaves: curiously watched by•rljtht-T-yiil squirrels'btny wiih-their-stores•I nuts or frisking from branoh to branch.

What wonder that tho woodland drive is> daily delight and that • is is favored notinly by carriages bat by riding partio»andcyclists as w«'ll

The New Jersey Central Is the only roadviching Lakcwood and its borvloe. Is thetit In the l*i.d. A Booklet ou Lakcwood

^sent free to an^addrvts by General Pass-li*er Dei«rtiiient, 0 K.' K. of N . J . , New

i'ork City.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEJT«l«phpnt 'Xranfefrcili H.' J

First Church of Christ Scientist, Gran- j 'ford New Jersey, North avenue and "East-man street. Services SIIIKIHJ at 11 A.- M. IWeiliical.ij evening, 8 p. ii. lloniling Room 'O[HMI ilslly. All »ro Weloome.

Fairleigh Villa.. -:-

Large, sunny room, alsoingle room. Table and ser-

vice first-class.UNION Ave., cor. ALDEN St.

Having secured rooms in theJhronicte , Block, I am pre-

pared to do all branches ofUpholstering. Plain a n dancy Wardrobe Couches,

made—t"tt-ord.er. -., -

Furniture repaired, denned andpolished. Mattresses made overand to order. ' *

E. A. Duryea.Orders by mail promptly attended to. ,

R. F. Hohenstein,DEALER IN

Flour, Feed, jGrain, Hay ~

and Stcaw.

Throat, Lungs

HARNESS,

BLANKETS.

WHIPS AND GENERAL Hoit8Br

r EQUIPUEKT ', . '

Tel. Call Ol-B. •

No. oProgpec^Btreet,

CRANFORD MEAT MARKET!D. D. IRVING,

Dealer In Choice

Beef, Mutton, Lanqb, Yeal,

Pork, Poultry andProvisions.

All lulls payable otnor before ' Monda/. after dale and day of sale.

•'• ._«•«**»***«(»*_

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Tel 24-«;

TO ENJOY - LIFE,

one should • • • ' w e l l .

We oofrvt t every visual

df . f ec t . 'kipertencea

doctors iiiiiittviidancc.

3PENCRR'9,15 Maid-

en !JHH0,-N. Y.

STAUSS &

Masons and Builders.

JOBBINO PROHRTLY DONE

AT LOWEST RATES. - : -

Order* by mall "receive "prompt

attention.

WOOD'S COLLEGE,67*681 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

Cor. W..Park Street.

Cargesf, gestUnder one

buildings to be tho Bnest school buildingsin this country." 'Another aiid, "I havenevor seen young people handled so well'inall my school pxporienei-.'*—— —

A prominent journalist said, " There isbut 0110 place in Northern New Jersey toloarn Busline's and Shorthand, ai d that isWood's ColleRB." A- patron snM. •• Thetoachvr».in .Wood's-College are-tlje- verybc°t." A business man said, " I get mybest stenographers and bookkeepers fromWood's Colle<to."

We are j.roud of the school, it loolis wellto usrand we are snrethnx it'wiil lobK WBIIto you.

For information, write to

^ STEPHEN I. WOOD, President.

DO YOU SAVE 5 T A H P S ?

6ra*n or Red.

LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS

-MeatLda.rk.et

IS BfO»(J Street, piUibelh, ntit to Brik.w'e.

10O Stamps froa with every Rib Roast

50

8TAMPB

with

- 3 lbs

Chuck etk

80

STAMPS

with

3Iba

Pork chops

50

STAMPS

with •

3 lbs

Lnmb f\ip)

We promiitly obtain U. a and lorvlcn

MENTS.•enJ model, sketch or photo 01 inTMitmB for''ieelennrton i^'^nlalilllty. Forfnebook,TowtoSecu-oTQJIfte IIRDVC *ilte

B and I ^

- f \C . W. KANK1N.

T H E S A V I N G H A B I T W l . . . .

Stan ap Account i.uw wllb The Wtslflild frisi Co.

It's ehcouragini to resllfj ihal yi.ur DOLLARS u

it's agsurinr to i>uow that you bave money forre PILlMi

for Future Ne

3 PER CENT INTEREST CEK ANNUM, crrdited

Ii «lli Mirpriie you what you cad save ii yuu deposit a Hi Ic ta,week with bi..-. _ _ .

THE-WESTFIELD TRUST C0W1FAM: ^ - ^ ^ W e a t f l e l d t N. J. -

United Eleetpie Company of New ii- - — . ELIZABETH, N. J.

Electricity for Liglit and I-INCANPESCENT LIGHTS,

AR.C LI GI ITS

Offloe: S.T'

I'm*u

_ In

LEHIQH VALLEV COAL;

Also KINDLING WOOD

OKFIO'K Cliroi.lclo iil.'di.

YA«P.

CRANFOKD

MILL SIP

>HIUP JAHN.

House, 5iKn and FrescoPaintlnE7

Plain and

Pape^ Hang-ing,——AND DEALER III

Glass, OiU Point, )cr

nlshes and ©all Paper.

OKANPOUD, "" "- N B W .IKROKI.

CENTRAL BOTOSOUTH AND WALNUT AVENUES

Wines, Ales,

Liquors and Cigars.BALLBNTINBS L4GEK AND PALE EXTRA.

Orderi lor Buttled Beer Delivered.

-Newly furnished Rooms. All, Imprin e-

ments. Bath, electric fans, ladies

parlor, piano ami everything neces-

sary for the comfort of. guests, .liuun .

at Rtwonaulo Rates.

JOSEPH ERHAROT.

AMERICANSTEAM

LAUNDRYPlease=Givc-lfc Your Attention

And send to us your soiled laundry,

toucan not pet btrtter satisfaction

than in our establishment. We have

not only the (orgeat establishment

or its kind in the State, but wo~ fan ve

also the beit facilities to do gnnd

work. '

Send a postal card and we'll sendonr

SIRLOIN STEAKS,"per pound" 12o

CHICKENS, per poun.t '• 12c

American Sterna and H u d Laundry.

MOREY&URUE.Pifcprietofi $

Ii and |8 Wcit Jersey St~, ELIZABETH,

The Shrewd LandlordH I I R forct- iVl i ' l m u l r o t n n i u n H i i i K i ' I ' l M ' i i n h : I n k i i n w 1 hit t i: |M> , JIIIH l i i i i l i l i i . ^ H u i i h i l l ] i l i i* n i c / d i 111.1'Miivii i i i ' i ici 'M i n d i e W I I V <•' 1

' Mini p l u m l i i l i f r , e t c . , I n ' i N ( j o i n c t o r w i t l l i t ' i n ' I T n i n i i ' in", n. v, 1 . . . ,t l i » | ie<i |>le w l m t I | H > V w a n t a m i t l n \ v w i l l i m y f o r i t . F u l l in 1 ' ^t i i m I 'IIII I10 • i h t i l i n c d h y v i r t i t i l i y m i l - S l i o w K o n i n s u r c n M i i vtelephone 1841. ' •{

Boilers, Radiators, Valves, Pipe, Fit;IURS, Asbestos Co\t.

High Grade _ Plurnbing Ooods,

ROE & CONiNEWARK,

Need a New Sidewalk P

If so. get the BEST. Flag walks last a life',. %

and are no trouble to keep in order. They are alsdju

cheapest. Let us convinceyt)uby-fTrrTTishirrg~ahl:st!

A. £1 F. CL^RK,

DEALERS IN BLUE STONE. EAST BROAD JTRCLT. U

TO LET-Assembly Hal'JNo. 3 Union Avenue.

"for DariSe's.'Entertainrne'nls^ Meetings, I'airf-

lie gatherings. Floor space 61x24." Seating ti\ «iciif;|

Dressing rooms and kitchen. Terms moderate.

J. A. POTTER, PiTQ • Cnr« Clun>t[|i»llon ruravki,

• TaHo CuMurets Cundv Oil' artlc- lOo or21c.ICC. C. fail to euro; df uimiiiu rctuncJ muaer

READING SYSTEMNew- Jersey Central

Corrected to Nor. 19, 1003.

KROM CKANFOIID TO ELIZABETH AND

8B3.SB1. «47. 714. (721 to Newark,) 74S. Su3H17.8 3", 90i. 9US. 1012. tl 41 A. JM. : iv6. I "SI«S, DM. 4 (0 . *m. DOB Oi l . 8 18, 721, 848I » , 10 »4. 11 44 P. M. Sui^dnya, a 63.'S 17, OOK

, Kiir Plalnfleld'-I B9. H02. B58. «0f,n 21 10I4.IIJJ3.

418. »47, B6vtt!i7, i>0', ^ 4 8 fir* 7 6*7 I KB'1'

.187,-8 it, 91W. 10.1 il 57 A. M. Is 1', 1 47 igu8lg ,»4l i .B)» 618 7i l ,H l.l)f-l. Ill67 H lo'l* V

For PhHadi|ipl.l.--»(W o w 8 u i . » ] i ,0 , ,A. M. V£ 44 810 1 18 7 51, Dill, 1 "fl tlirlfHunilays..-^.imi. A ' I J I 410. s a i G I H ' P M

For Hj-arth.K ».,,! ll,,rrlfbure-i7.- VriTu™A M. 14.',, 4 47 l i .M tn Una IITIU OII.J V Mn i t t n t . fc.ni.clBy- 101 A . Jl. 147 ,i«u r id i> \

For f>..ti«vii! Sunbury iin.l Wll l lanSport-

. Sun-AtlanWcity-B'w'A. J

Wall Paper?.plctur-e Frarr.ifl

Artist's Matcrl

If inte estcd in any of. tl*

call at

WE! .CM BROTHWe»tfleM. Nfw Jersty-

Trolley pars atop at

5 0 YE*. EXPEBIf

Anyoniwrntlnf a pkalrh ind dqnloklr awntaiif onr opinion fi

I wrttw. wltRoot eh«r«, IB I".

flld(TWW*

EEJ, ELIZABETH.

- / • - •

IIVIDED PROFITS - $800,000• Subject | ( Check and Allow* InUrMt M O«llr Balucn

r«nd I k r a d CmnUUmtf of U«|>«U BMrtna. Inurcst. __TANT TQ'RENTFRS OF SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN N. Y. "

•riunce Tux U » . " u «-UH( ted «n<l«r the Ism'Of l»ie Mstrof Ve»Hauler i n lkU. liithorte* Uty or comity offlo!»l« 10 eijmlne lb*"iS'sIt Boxes «t ihedentb of ij-nt«r.,lnorder 10 determine thy amountJon tbarstate.

i TO RENT FROrt »S-oo to $300 PER ANNUJ1.

JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COIIPANY.H *~M MONTGOHUtY 8TBEET. HKSEY CITY. JI^T~

CHARGOP

e m o n e y f o r F u i u r e N n ,

credited S>. mi-anni/glTyT~

ve ii yuu deposit a ln\Q~n

*•!•

Gold Chairfor

HolidayGifts

We have a r tcomplete^ assortmentof Gold Furniture,from the good low-priced kind to finest'and most exclusive

BS. Every piece bears the markconstruction and finish; a

lich will please the recipient andredit to the giver.

l"lii klmw Iliiit i: |M. , JI ' l ' l l l l ' l l l - l ' M i l l | | l i . W I I V I . ! ! .

l l i t ' i n ' i i r ' ' i i m h 1 i i i ' i n v . i fwill imy for it. Full in . "AKlitnv KDIIUI M

rit:inc:s. Asbestos Co\t.jbiiig Uooas,; ;

A Q "V«nris7M«rtin MSilc Cibfn**. tyl.CjO hindsoms decoration

- - • Vernls-Msrtin Cur<or '.iR, upholstered »«>t,_ - Q ' design aol fliiiS;..-._..:—;jdeslgn, only . . O ' V 3 '•

EENE'and 35 Market Street,

Court. House. NEWARK, N. J.

ag walks last a life ',;•

rder. They are

by-ftrmishiirgfan "eMii

•AST BROAD JTRCLT. ElKi

smbly HalA v e n u e .

Meetings, Fairs ar/J

24." Seating C£:j

erms moderate. „,-,

1 ' , • ' , • • • • ; ; • <

>N0W FOR THE

iw Years" Furnishingsdming room comes first in the

>hts of all. To get you interested,lave planed a remarkable sale ofg-furniture, such as you've- neverm before! It will pay you to travelto profit by it!

Artist's MatcrS

!.49 $24.00 $5.49Oak. Box Quartered Golden Qolden oak-Box seat

£L5i««'. ^ r S , t Ann ch.lr, WM•88.00. ' ' W60.

nte estcd in inf of. tli'5at

EI.CHBROTHE

Prolley cars stop at tin1'

TBAD«>

•smdliif a skalrh snd d

10.00ered oakI, French

and II-edx, | a i 185.0V

"The PortlandRange"

—the range that's in over14,000 houses—none like itanywhere! Bakes best,lasts longest I

$28.00Golden oak, china'closet—J m i r r o rback, waa 184.00.

IOSH.VAN HORN, Ltd.Itsr* jro» tM "N<vT»'i»nd.flr»tn»me "A'JJOS" b«{or* entering our ttar*.

MARKET ST., NEWARK, NJ J.fyur Pits* Bt, VTwt of Brad St.' '

AlltnOift trmttfTtr U—rdmr.73

Motor Car isMsmy Fields:

NO TRACKS"ARE NEEDEDLunbaXna Camp .and .Warpath Ar*

Bueceufully Invaded by Horseless)V«hlcU»-«tr«*U tprinklad and

by Trellty Companyfor Repairs.

VTlth (he wholesale taTiBion of an-1

to rehlclei, and the consequent rejec-tion of the slower meant ot transit.

In their stalls, while steam' enginesand other primitive modei_ oMocutoarust'away in ldleneta.

The day of the long faithful four-fooled beast of burden, which, haspatiently dragged after him every kindof wheeled contrivance made by man,is Rone with the appearance of autopower. Everywhere one turns onesees the horse and old-time vehiclesgiving away to motor can.

Besides this, by means ot this all-conquering power, the - difficulties ofhauling and makng a way throughtrackless wastes and forests have beenovercome by motor vehicles, wheneven the horses and wagons, going atsnail's pace, could scarcely make way,and the. use of steam engines was anI m p o s s i b i l i t y . - - . -•••-•- ,- .

Lven the warpath Is Invaded by thehorselesr: carriage,: which leaves de^struction In its wake while escapingfrom it. ;

This death-dealing carriage recentlymade its appearance in London in therfhape of a round steel shell spiked ontop with three formidable guns, as acontrivance for road and coast defenseIn time of either naval or land battle.

Us principal object is to act on thedefensive on the coast roads, or withcertain modifications for offensivework over smooth or rough roads; forkeeping open lines of communication,hauling guns Into position or. for car-rying and hauling stores and men.

Amid, snow, Ice and trackless for-ests, lumbering and hauling logs arenow carried on wKh the greatest easeand speed, for the snow traction auto,the biggest thing in automobiles, hassuccessfully smoothed away all thedifficulties attending the work.

Tlie tfnow trnc'Ion auto, however," Isnot the only machine that can overcome difficulties in transit.

I'ven In paved city streets obstacle*apparently Insurmountable constantlymake their appearance, and arepromptly suppressed by auto power.

The_use of horse-drawn' emergencywagons^ by the trolley companies oflar^e cities will soon be entirely dis-pensed with. . . . . ,"r.,...

A Jtrplley. cpmnany_in Washington.6 iJ _

D. 6., has installed an electric auto-mobile trolley repair vehicle, which Inactual service is dally demonstratinglU^economy,

troop*from the gmrrlaotf Yer« draint. np tathe street,'a d«tacbm«nt~*of 'militarycadet* lined th« entrance to the Con*-Kr«M bulldingt, and the Bute's ear-riaget, etch with their four horres,Jrere In waltlns. Th"e^B«natora andBepresentatlTea assembled ' In thelarge aalon where their Joint sessionsare held: the Diplomatic Corps, withthe Papal Delegate, was seated at one•Ifarwhll* th»*lpJoa»*lc gallery wa»glren orer to spectators, among whomwere a number of ladles. Their" pres-

iOT«U<>a of.recent years. The acting Presidentand the members of^the Cabinet wereseated on -the-raised chair or platfonov

The message waa delivered pemnn-ally do the Congress, for the Ex*«u-tlvr himself read It The Committeeof Senators and Deputies escorted himto his carriage, the military bund.played the Chilian national hvmn, nndIhe carriage rolled away under mili-tary escort. It was inmethlnj; like nnInaufruratlon In Washington,[and 4tdnot seem unduly formal, but J. read Insome of the newspapers, the next daya criticism of the formalities Incidentto the opening of the Congress and asmrreatlon that It would! be enough totransmit'the message by a secretary.

The evolution of the Chilian Con-gress may be seen In a slnele squareof ground., The brick walls 7of theeaitly, ,building-;rare^ still;, -atandlng.-Close "by is the'substantial »truct"reIn which is housed "he national llhrtry,with extenn're and- valuable collec-"tlons of Colonial archives of rare vol-umes of SpanlBh-Amerlran history.Across the wny Is the really handsomenew Congress Building, erected almoston the site of the Jnsult church, theburning of which, with Its hundredsof victims, was one of the world catas-trrmhes. .

When It was explained to me thatthe mcuHapo was being read by Vlre--Presldent- Barros IJUCO,_ a. peculiarity,of the Chilean Constitution was dis-closed, though it~1stt$m.in.o.n. to most''outh American countries. The Presi-dent actually can abdicate his author-ity and turn the functions of govern-ment over to the Vice-president. . InChile there la the additional peculiar-l y that the Vice-president Is inotelected, n e comes frnm the Ministryor Cabinet, and the Mln'eter of the In.terlor head? thfr list. President R'<is-eo had been 111. and for two monthsM'nluter Barrds I>UPO. had been dls-chnrglng the Executive functions verysatisfactorily. The President waa notready on the oponlng of Congress toresume his du'tos. but he did so a fewdays later, and Is now the responsiblebead of the Government.—From Chil-ean correspondence In Washington

4 g u r . . . V - i i - - : ' :..•.•-.;-..• •-..-..: . . . .

It was determined to take advantageof the company's facilities, for battarycharging by procuring a seltpropelledrepair wagon. 'Since its Installation<he vehicle has met every require,ment, and1 when.not.in use the Ptorage.space Is small and the cost of main-tenance prac'lcally nil. The vehiclecomplete weighs about three and a"halt tons. A towing device for rertlnoIng dera'lod cars" or taking a disabled'car to the*repair:shop Is provided.

Of evejKinore Importance in keepingJ

of modern progress,is the unique au-tomobile street sweeper and sprinklerthat a Frenchmsn gave to the world.

There are the trolley sweepers andsprinklers, to be sure, but this littleFrench machine, which has won suchuniversal favor is far more serviceable—being: small compact, and manipu-lated, equally well In highways and l>y-ways. V """".. """' • - — • • - - • • • • : - - -

.No tracks are needed for the run-nlngi of this machine, which 'goes intoplaces' that, have probably never feltflnTthlnK'but-'Tr'ieTBl^jibaAonal-'ficrnb

^v-"-""--^-'- *•

tfpm,'• the human street . sweeper'si>room, .-• •'.., . . • ' . .

' For speed and comfort in the way ofstreet carriages; nothing; can exceedthe automobile-bus, which first uadoIts appearance in London streets andhas rapidly made Its way Into thepopularity of pthw ,blgjcltles^oa_*othsides of the Atlantic.

This auto-bus slows up for a pas-senger, and Is off again, all In one-halfthe time' it took- the original bus. toatop . The remarkable ease and facil-ity with which the huge vehicle Ismade to thread Its way through thecrowded traffic of the city streets hasbeen a great card In Its favor amongpedestrians, and the fact that It is selfcontrolled and needs no expert drivershas found favor In the eyes of streetrailway companies, so the automobile-bus has undoubtedly come to stay.

% In'ths railway world, the. latestnov-elty Is the motor coach', which is run-ning on the London and SouthwesternRailway, between Havana and Krat-ton. It contains two .compartmentsfor passengers—first class and third,the coach thus carries forty-two pas-sengers, all told—which Is about thenumber you may sometimes see dis-tributed throughout a long; train dur-ing slack hours.

The passengers can enter- at eitherend by means of little platforms fltt*dwith sliding gates, like the platformsof trains.

A little compartment In front of themain body of the coach Is Intended forluggage.

The engine, a part of the first car-riage, looks, small.'but It Is wonderfullycompact and quite powerful enough forthe work required of It • - - - . f -

IP can get op a speed of thirty mlleaan hour in thirty seconds from start-ing, a feat which Is far beyond the or*dinary full grown en«is«v v Ma*,

- -. , '?1 .- ^ ' ' '

CRIPPLE CREEK ORES.

No-Telllno-What—the-Earth—TnereHas Tucked-Away.

\ The more the cVlpple Creek districtIs prospected and developed the morethe miners ibave reason to be surprisedat its wonderful' wealth. Not only Isthere an enormous amount of gold tobo found, but every now and thensome mineral supposed to b e a stran-ger to the district Is disclosed.

It is not often, yet occasionally sil-ver is discovered, and the same ittrue of copper. Just the. other day onCopper.Mountain, which Is. In the ex-

rtreme-northern._part. of the district,lead WM encountered in the lowerworkings of a mine.. What the pres-ence 6f~ this. lead means Is as yet amatter of conjecture, but It Is some-tjilng novel in Cripple Creek. J• -From discoveries of this kind, al-though they may be but rarely made,the conclusion seems' to be Justifiedthat the district may change Its-char-acter at least in some localities and,ultimately, produce silver, copper andlead under conditions not yet known

J f i t ^ r t of tje State... It wouldittr<h"e~Ta1no'AHne'?gpMi i . g p

output would.decrease, for It Is alto-gether possible that gold may be foundassociated' with sHv4r~br. --Copper Inlarge quantities. The ore of the Corn-stock, for Instance, carried both goldand silver, and its value was In partdue to each metal.'—Denver Republl-

The Coming Americana,.. The American people can never lose

6l t e g J ^fulneas: but the Infusion of a measureof Mediterranean and Alpine. blood. Isto make us more versatile intellectu-ally, says Ivan 0. Waterbury in the

'World To-Day. It will make us moretruly scientific by developing' thatpower of lndtfetlve research and offorming judgments by'-jTSclentiflcweighing of evidence which ls•decla^ed to be correlated with a mlxtureofbloods. Above all, it is to make'usmore Imaginative and gentler in our

thoughts and feelings: In other words,|C Is to quicken ind develop In us thoartls-Mc-and-poetle-nature.-Therefore,not only will there be great achieve-ments In-literature, music, painting,sculpture and architecture by Ameri-can Individuals' but slso an artisticpublic consciousness by which we.shallenjoy highly .the beautiful, things oflife and be Intolerant ot commercialneglect and vandalism.

Death from sleeplessness Is the pun-ishment for murder in some parts ofChina. The culprit Is kept awake bybeating the soles of his feet,, and thistreatment continues until he diet. Atthe end of nine or ten days the vic-tim breathes his last—Exchange.

-We all start on life's Journer wraplped In the traveling rug of-sel£-est«4U,Jmt It Is soon torn aside by shafts otarltiajna *

AN IDEAL

AecessiMe2 MILES FROM ELIZABETH. 7 MILESFRCSS N E T /

14 MILES FROM NET YORK.

- - _ LINDEN,. NEW JERSEY* v .ON'MAIN LINE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Roscdale -•• CittdenPark gemeteriesLARGEST BURIAL PARKS Si STATE

Transportation Facilities superior to those of any other ,cemetery, as to number of trains, railroad fare, time anddistance.' . . -- . ;'

These New Cemeteries, npv feeing; it*tX6$c& o s f c t '• m&Jerh patt plan, are attracting-Onrvcrsaf-attentiorii1 ' ^ s -

Linden Lodge is the largest and best equipped CemeteryLodge in the country, and is provided with every requisitefor the comfort and convenience of visitors. .

By Reason of Location Alone they are destined, in *•very short time, to become the best-known Cemeteries, in thecountry and, with their natural advantages, the most beau-tiful and desirable in which to purcnase lots. —-.

They a.re Accessible from every quarter and -withineasy reach of over 4,000/XX) people, and, considering thesteady and rapidly increasing growth of Greater New Yorkand its tributary cities and towns, it is only the questionjof ashort time before plots in Roscdale and Linden Park willequal in valu* those of our most noted cemeteries.

' Popular F&.'vor has already been shown to a markeddegree in the sale of lots, several hundred having been soldto residents of Elizabeth, T,indcn, Rah way, Cranford, Joscy •City, Orange, Paterson, Westfield, Newark and New York

-City, and.a large number of .interments have been made.

GO'i>EN GATE BOOKLET tniiiu trimporutt .n to fau^ut <>>« piofttUtt 00luding UnduUkir or oili.ci of th* AMOCUUOU!

87 Broad Street,776 Broad Street, - . -768 & 770 Bergen Avc,loWest 93rd Street, - •Linden Lodge, . . .

Kllsabetli, N. J.Newark, I«. J.Jcraey City, N. j .New York CM*.14d/N.J.

UNION COUNTY AGENCYr _ 0 F U _ I •1 1

FIDELITY TRUST CO.TITLES EXAMINED AND

GUARANTEED.UNION COUNTY TRUST CO. BUILDINO.

Entrance 00 West Oraod Street. EUZABETli. NL J ( '

( 1

( 1

( 1

1 1

( 1

1 i -

< 1

1 1

1 1

{ >

"1 r

Rising Sun Brewing Cb's.

BohemiaA SOFT, MELLOW BEVERAGE, WITH THAT

DELICIOUS, HOPPY FLAVOR.1 -1

For Sale M a r t i nExclusively at m « r l i r i

Golden Russet

SWEET CIDER!AND ELDERBERRY WINE

For Sale iff one, three, live snd ten plloakefi snd 25 gallon 1*2 bbls.

Orders by poBtal receive promptattention. Address,

A. W. Miller,Cherry Hill, • Cranford. N. J.

f^ F. WHEELER,

, DEALER IN ICE

QUALTTT CHHTVALXD J t m B PkU>IR~

PRICES LOW.

Peter Markusson,GARBAGE COLLECTOR.

Authorized bjr the V. L A.tions-made-- daily -or-deaired.L,

'"51Reasonable Prices.

WOIDTS ASSAILANTS

The"WertflieW police last uigUt hauled,1Q ThomM E. Tobin, generally kuovtnas "Bed".Tobin. aud .Charles Haun,

Tobin and Haun ever siuce? robbery. November 15, feeling sure tluit

ther wero the. guilty parties. The boys* were in town the night before but wore

- - mi«»ui . thttnoittt^rujng,; anid - hail notshowed iii tho open untirarresFeii lastnight.

York, ami luul proof that they hudspirited attny » 18.year old BJrl, EiunmCooper, aha''wait at"«uo tiino'aroaudWcstlleld, bat who clisupiHUiri'il iriiiuhor nibther'a nx>mn in ' Nuwark, aboutthe time (ho robbery wiumiiniMttt'tl.

The mother canio ont to sue tlii> ll cat-.. fluid police, giving up her plucu in nncof tlio du|»rtmftiit stori'S, to llml lu-rdaughter. She told tho police that ayoung inna aainu to IUT room* iu New-ark, cn|liug liiuiHelf "Joe Johnston" aiulsaid that ho had heard-hlio was lookingfor hor. dauglitor; that .'ho wus fromWostflelu^Tnid if' she would K»ve luuitho girl's best clothes so she could dres*herself respectably, ho would bring herhome. Tiieinother foolishly K«VO him

jmade • clean breast of '-the affair, ad-inittin v'that he and Tobin had commit-ted ^ e i f l y t f i e W ^ F a B B G l a r * rolflieHel baVhad al&> robbed' Mm.' De*eylast summer, matching her poclt'etbook

guilty." Tobiufirst, mid "not

guilty," and asked for a heariuR, >cb>%wauwt-rfown' for 2 a'clock this after-

from .her. 1 o pleadwho was called up

To the police dcpartuiHut much creditis to be given, R»«iinlerrpolicenioii audthe chirf for their work; aud Mayor

li prompt nieasuresj"iindoffer?iug the reward which Was the iiicentivi-

CfcrisUia* Party.

party « t Awnibly ilaikarirtfteruoon. The event opened with•IflnciuK and. games, the most en-joyed of wju'cli -pt-rhapa WIIB-pinninp

Miss Marjorie

in,!bunk "for her

coupling up. ••• - . •-1.!utthe best was yet KI come; fuL

iipii; t h^.«nrtain wncpalingrthesJtiigffiwas. rolled up, A liemitifiil fon>jtMeD0

• • • • •» '

NOW

YEAR1904.

CHPICE A{5 QREAT AS IN NEVV VORK.

Broad, New & Halsey Sts., Newark.

* • - '

OF DA]

Thonsanils of ClrisMas iftepinat

*~~6r Ilie "iiiaii ptu iiTnfl a'ppeariuiee". VV fieiishowu Tobin's picture, sho recognizedit nt as thu picture vt thu man who hudvisited her. •

Ou Monday, Oeorge Smalloy of NowYork, formerly employed ut thu Aeolianfactory, where he know' Tobiu. fame ti.t|io pcillcoiU'purtment ami wu\ ho kuentho partids who had committed theOlnrk robbery, hu also went to Cinrlvuuuto Beu Major Morse, to find if hu wouldgut tho$160 reward, if they proved theparties who on Nov. •'!; juwanlted amirobbed Alfred Wuiilt. Hu wus iLs.-urct.that ho would roeeivo it if the purlin.-Were nrrested and coiivictod.

Yesterday, Officers O'Noilluud Knapp.' armed with a warrant, went to Ne«

York to work up thu Clark ease, Theyspoilt tho iluy with HOIIIO ofllct.rs froiiiMalberry street, but did not find theiiman or tho girl. In the lneuutimc,young Sumlloy had Kotteu into tho boyscoiillclunco, mid fouud that thuy wen-coming out last night to rob tho linr'•wood UBWsiiian. News Agent Ilemlrlckson of Westlluld, and IKIMO LiiuilwriofWilluw Grove; who takes tho luutrain homo oftou, and who WHS to do.«.last night, wuro possible ....victims..Nuuioroud o t h o r robberies weredisenssdd. • TJ btii Wostiiuld »ii daud Qarwood was,- informed, aud Our-wood had Dutoctlvo McUarty aud^liuDorougU marshal ready, Tho bojsJ

'• LATF.I;—Aft !•!• hearing this afternoonAssJstnnt'" •l'pw'i-nfbr:~ English' "tookcharge. Hjiif?.'. .< told of how h n g o t o utn tlif 1». •>- \i K.ii'utv Mrs. Dewey ideutifii'd the lx>ys us those who robbed'her onApril liist. The boys both pUwledgnilty to the Olark aud, Dowey robber-ies.. Tobin plendeil not guilty to thei-hargo of highway robbery ami assaultThey were held for the grand jury.

Foresters' Election.

Court CrimCorti initmletl ten uundi-

<|iiteti . nt the meeting on Tui'Hdny

oi^hl , and (IKIHC t

to Hcrve lor the etixuin^ y

court |iliyBitiHti. C. \V. XliicCoiiiii'll,'.•liicf ranger 10. (i. Wooillin^, piiBtrliii-f rungnr N. It. FIIHI.IT, vici' chiefraiip-rK. 11. llnrtcin, recDrtliiijrHrcri'-uiiy• M. T., Alii-n, llnnni'iiil HiwtnryI. 10. WuriHT, Irriwuh'r (i. (!. 'IVIK'r1,•ratiir J..'F. Mi'Kinni'y, senior wonil-ivnnl Kilwiinl Kveri'tt, jujiior wood-.Mini Arthur Martin, Ni'iiior hciulloI IKIIIIMM (JiiffiH-y, junior hniille (it'O.Iti'iiKuh, trtiHti'CH J. WatiTNon ami It.". I'iiiuip, fliinnco coihmitici1 N. It.

iMiMor nnd J. V. McKinlioy.

First IH. E. Church Notes.

At tin' First M. K.'Cliurcli, ltev.Ofcar 1,. .IIIHI'|I1I, pastor, Ilii'MibjisilHif IIII'HITIIKIIIBon SiiMiliiy will lie, inIn1 niorniiijr, "Tho Clirmliiin Concup

(ion of (Soil," uuil/in tlio nviMiing,"Tilt1 CliriHtinn Conception of HumanLift1." The Hihlo I'IIIHH nnd SundaySuhoOl »ill inoi't nt 12, noon.

Tim Spiritual Culture Confcrenci'•vill uoniuienco on January .'1, umliniiitiiiuiuluring the week, yn|Kuro

Vri'esT|irV'ltiTiyrtrimiU!'ir"nnd in. Tlin

cntre H lurgo Hnovvlmll, on the topof wliicli W:IH Sunta Clam*. Eitch childWIIH nlliiweil..lliriij Hiiots ut Santi i ,

am) the lueky Milieu ntviveil" luvorgconststiii); of footlmliH. mul nthcro'lju'lH filled with cuiiily.

Alter the (rnuiitf ic.rreum mul enkewere served to the children mul thi'irmn'HlH. MiHs Ivl(ieeiiinbi' wnsimsiatedby Mistics Kiiiinu Tierre. FlorenceSmith anil Opie Ivl^i'iiimln'.

Tin1 cliil'ln-n who composed thpifrty were; The Mis ew Florem-oMirlin, Katlmrini' Sperry. LeonieCoinlert, (Sludya Hall, ll.irrit SmiickCulhariiin

tort, (ilmlyn Hall, ll.irrit Smock,nriiio Hurt*, Sylvia .I'ofcellii,

U.'iiniiin, Marjoriti' 'I'oolj^ MnsteruThiinuiH and Stewart Spi-rry, HnrryUnil Fred IJciiH, Santiuyro 1'orcelln,Harry Martin, John Slnifi'r, IproyWHIIHIT, Itolicrt AIIIIOIIIH and

i'.o I'oriTlln./'

Tin Weddinf at Liidlow's.

Fairleigh Villa.

Thu tin wedding of Mr. and Mr«.ii(]wi7 K. Lifdlow waai(uly cnli'lirhti'iln Monday night nt. tln-ir. lionic on!rookmdi> plari*.. Mr. I.mllow liinlrgottcn all about the .'Wi'iiviTinry,

o that tifc Htiiitillam-oiiH IIri ivnI ofciclihori Irom the Wi-st Eml nii.l, uIcli'triition from L'nion headed liy i|it>iride'H fntht-r, Dennis Long, cum*1 lolit'Hroiini as n Hiupriso. Everybodymiiirlil a gift of tin, nml wlieiu.tlio

arlicliw wWe eolloctpil they made atruly imposing pile of pretty uml

by tho Qurwood authorities,^; In themeantime Tobin caiiio to/Wostfiehl,whilo- Kami.. wont to . tlio,,Parwo<xifouudr'y whoro his ftit hor is ' \yatolinmn,

••- to await rosul'ts. Smalloy camo withTobiu under tlio pretonse of going foifood, loft him in tlio alley ut the West-field. Hotel aud run to polico houd-quarters, nnd Olllcor Young.iu' citizuns1

clutho», hustoiied out and cupturudTobiu. Ho then took a cab7 aud 'withSiiialloy wont to. Our\V(XKi and Ki'curvJHauu. -

Tobin was dofiaut.'auil wiiistled andsang and jokod, When Huun came, hutold him to " Shut his mouth."

Mayor Morso was notiliod, and ho andWoidt, tho marshal and tho doteciivicame up. Woidt examined tho pocketbook fouud ou Tobiu and believed it his;

though it had boon badly treated. Therewas nothing else that' had beloi'iged tohini. '£ho $22, of course, wa . iuissiug.

,:Hcu,,sworo... out,:a.;w-arrimt.. C. F".•;\\.Wittko had sworlLout o'ue for tlio'odi-cers, for tho Olark robbery, previously..Smalloy's alllduvit was taken. ..

Tobin had pii his porsou, besides thopocket book, a piece of gns |<i|>o. over nfaitlou^, with a uuiou on the cud, i)fonnidablo \\eii|Kjn, a skeleton key, with

-various otl^r articles pawn checks,ropes, obscene pictures, and a Msitinj;card with "MISH Einnm Uooper " on it.Hauu hnd sucl] a card ali>o mid keys butiio wcaiwu They did not have oh)money.

Hann was cxniuiued separately by

SrflRT OFiCAl-CHRA.DU£?I i r* l l» b y Dr- D a v l d K«nnedy-Onl,

Kldnty Rtmtdy Sold Under Gu«rantM.

DrDa\ id Kennody w-us Uim jn New York. « ' but at iin earl) nKo bis fnnnly movedUj«oiUury,AA.-l(e w ngratliratedm 1800Irom the N wr lork Cull.^e of Pl,j ici,ui8and Surgeons. He at omo Milimtcen-.l nn• aijrgeon mill w«9 ossim^d t» tho Unit-<18Utes Army Gem nil Ho-pTUl in Westl'hil.ad«lplua, ami soon bt cimit- Prosi.lent of theEMmiuing BoaM nnd Cpn>ullin« SiifReonAlter tho war, Dr. Kcnm.ly s» ttKd in Kon-dout City of KuiKstou, N. Y , *here for .number of je/us ho en joj ed a 11.

sunny room, alsojsingle robni. I\ib1c"aind ser-

vice first-class.

UNION Ave.. cor. AL0EN St.

Those- composing the- party' wpriD.'tinis Long nnd daiightpre, Mr. nndMrs. Harriett and Miss Hiirnptt,.Mr.iam) Mrs. Searing and Miss SouringMr. mul Mrs. l'tirterT"\fr7 iiiiii ~Siri>ISuiuieil '.und Miss ISiinin II, Mrs

iiird:l'>mik.llnnvn .Union. Til-Mr. nnd Mi-.llnin. Mri<.and the Mi-x

Craiii'urd. uut'Htti wen

IJ..F, limn.I'tliu'StiMPirouey, MM. Ltuvtoi

LW' '

{ BE A. STENOGrRAPHERi It mi'nim pleasant work nnd good piiy. Them is nn bi'ltcr- wny-iji,Hiet «or dfiirayoutigniiiniiryoiiiidwomiiii togi'tiiHtnrt in life I linn inn posj-

Uundreils of themoBt (•ui'cusHfiil'nieninthiH cotui-y y d ^ 8 H i i o g r a p l h m ;

UKMEMBEH that thesteriojirnphMr works for t)m IIKAD OF THEF1UM uml Ims the host, possible rliance to learn tlm liosincBS.

TheV Heat r|uce to Study Shorthund is nt the y

} UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE;^ . : i D1X BUILDINa. EUZAUETH. N. j : . (Near SUIIon.)

% HOBART WEBSTER, Founder. F. R. BERRIMAN,

OREEtlNOS^; . :;

-:- PROM R^BRUNNERSANTji CLAUS"has never before spn-ail sucha licaiitiful array pf Wutelics. Jewelry andSilyerwarc!in Westfleld as yrfu will find in ourstore liow. Prices compure veil with any storeof Newark or New York and satisfaction, i

_guanii)tecd. **

Watchci and UUmondi. Dlinond Jewelry. _Broocbea and Pcndanta SluJ.-jmd Scart Mm

Link*. Chains. Lockets, Fobs' BraceletsMat l»lns. L"«c. , '

SILVFRWAVE-Sterllng and best Plate. Manyhandiome piece* in tin* line and selection t<cnoose froin Is larsc.

GOUIIAM SILVEKWAUE at Oorham pr lCcsYou save money-in buj ing from u .

Practical Watchmaker and Jeweleri—K—I >

^ r o m c o ,The Utestaclnovcment of his life was ihecojery of C a l ^ i i r S l t " '

l

emia thee. It .Ul

Si-1" -

SAVINGS

HuBsell SURP has nrittep Ra admiraiilcJittlo book on the subject of Sav-i

Wo have had a number of these booksprinted for distribution. Send us

i = your name and nddreeB nnd nllowus to i«nd you onp.

Vours for tlft asking.

THE PLA.NFIELD_TRUST COMPANYof Piainfield, N. J.

CAPITAt$100,000

all, but a great many people, know aour BetweenChristmas and New Year Sale, alook forward to it in the antidipation of eiijosome of the very best buying advantages ofwhole year.- >

During the last few days before Christmas,vxaTOUsN3todks TB< iv e a^alniost-ineessa^ hi.

ling. Many articles re thus begrimed ^ and hibut not to the point that renders them useless aunsalable. They are not strictly perfect andwon't cell them as such, but will put pricesthem that mean just about the same asthe goods away.

Hundreds of people know about this SJand why shouldn?t you?

We can't say just what jou'll find inChristmas Flotsam and Jetsam, but we assuie ythat there'll be Furniture, Draperies, Costumi

; Clothing, Fancy Goods, and various other use!and

; blemishes that the ha|n(|l of the shop^r has left on tliem doeXh&sM

| |impair their usefulness nor materially reduce

FREE DELIVERIES BY OUR 1)WN WAiiONS AND TO

HAHNE «& CO.• * > • ' • • • • * • • •

U-l-P-A-N-S Taliule*Doctors find

A pood priHcriptionFor niaiikiml

The Vcciit imckct Is cno»Eh for usnul occa»imif.TlmfHinllybolUe -liOikiiiUi contiilng u nimpljfararear. All dnicKists noHthcra.

•i*

Hoiles tO'Dohnell,

•• . - - ~ — [ _ • ! •

iANITARI Pl.UMBIXO, TlsSIXO, Kuil.NACKS

^ A N D - R A S O K S . STKAS AND; GAS

for any young man or young woman is a

or BUS1NESS nmI ZSF&i,

FITTING

>"«~A11 Work Gimraiitpcd

North Aunur,

Opp, Alueo SlreeJ. "

207.209•H^RSH BUCLPING. _Street,

English & Knox,

Sanitary Plumbing. Steam andOas Pitting,- Tinning and

Sheet i letal Work.

J09BIN6-PR0MPTLV ATTEN0EO-T07

Miller Block. . Cran'ford. N. J.

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.

Rosedale and LindenPark Cemeteries.

LINDEN,-N. J.worn

L Lehman &Xo,

NOTE THESE PRICES

M'sonlc Hall Bulldirl>Union Atfenue A All"-!" '

- Cr»nfdrd, N. J

-o ' f lCtOCK Tl-Atmx.

NA11ISCO ttlim

FUUll ClIAlkMlS,J'T box

AT L. LEHMAN & CO.:!

I *T run Oc(i 1: MNoi

NKtt h N .in r can

t n i i n s , IN st «iuuiit«,p mid

CI.EVM I) VV, KAN |S'•Hi liux

I(AI» N» sl-hlll I),

DV'jT CIIOCOI.A I F.

hl \ ( .l kindsb i n i ^ l f j v

I'lirtlie UrnsA(i(

Ti lV I I P. icr l.ut

1-Mtl) UcHtMi t.rn,l»r Ih

IJLTTKU, Best FIPIII

CIPAMJEKUIEH 'iir?WH,I,nr'?B- 1"l»rt ,

kHil.N. Krrsli WcBt.'rn'j 1M Iliijeil

I'OITtll Cl l lr i iKv""

. Whitperdmtn U B I 1 ru.

. 8c20c

, I2C2OC8c9c

17cIOC!PC

8 c -I I.C

'5c1c

- lc, .8c

26c8c

13c29cI 2 C

32C

ntsT UAIpiuml

UAI.NUTS

I'Al'KIt Mil LlL ALMONDSP r l i i n i l

iSIIKI1,t

tKI1,

•loritIIKLLEvALK'

OIil

ALMOVD8,nd

rimuiiXM oil

ImttlplM .»!<•' -

"it;.;, tl> ouviiV"

1TB MALAGA QIMPI.N

kNGKM, nztru

extra IWJJO^., ><t'*t n . . . . r^MI-I'B MKAT,

'sA JIDISES,' '' •

:ra quality,