VOL. XXXII. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902. NO. 12

"BUILDING SALE"Is drawing crowds our way—heavy buylng'i being done,and we're fast getting needed elbow room. For 41 yeaiwwe lisve faithfully carried out every promise—and the of-ferings in this sale, great as they are, are as they're adver-tised. H you're short of ready cash, our easy terms willhelp you-

$1.15G o l d e n Oflk

Dining Cbalrs-epindle b a c k -b r a c e a r m s -worth $1.40

$15.49This Solid Oak Table.

I fast MtenBion — 5 massive roptturned legs-It's worth fai.oo.

drawers—French beveledplate mirror—value |ao.

Every Year We Add New Buildings to Our Ust-Dosen't thatShow growth?

The Sale of Misfit Carpet* and ruule-up Carpets.

Great saving-bring y o w ^ m measure withyou. Bale won't last long!One Axminster Carpet regularly (30. ( I E C 1"Sale" price # W . MOne AuntoBttr Carpet, regularly |i< tlf. nn"Sale" price #IO.W

7One Doubte Extra Tapeitry, regular- #911 97ly*7 . "Sale" price.*..... 1OI.llOn. Double Eitra Tapeitry Carpet, < |h AAregularly s)». ,"Sal." price! „ . . . . • " M w

Partial LM .1 Madexp Ran.1 Axmlnster Sue, t.isi 10 (eat, worth CIE flA| n , at i »IO.Wk Aimlnater Rug, 6 ixB.10 feet, worth € | £ QR> Voqaette Rug, j IOXJ.J feet, worth CIA Aft >$15, at ejivtvu1 double extra Bruaaels Rug, i> ?i13.6 feet, worth l j 3 l at

I f t R

"The Portland"

$15.00 UpwardThe Range tbat's sold' tip to

the 12,000 mark' Every knownImprovement. Guaranteed from „ , Moqoettt Rug, im i feet, worth !•», *7 BAtoptobaso. , • at.,, • I | W

Oilcloths, tool MO yards of rtmsanta or "short ends" at on-half thilrregular value. r ,

The New Desaettts ftwaajr Haitian Chain and lock stitch-made in altmi>dels->eethenewdroahsaa7lt'atha^«raatatt convenience evarpkuuita. Cash•rcredit. (Allrapairaalwayioafcaa&TwVreoomDany'sagenta.)

No other Steve Mars I * tter.MMa) aitrlae a (sack K a ears. Brery Raage.'orlor and Cylinder Mere wartsVaanlaf la ken. Lewes* glcea trtt •tesTBa.iilr» and Plitura always ea kta*. <• -

Parlor andpairs and Pl

BeJal ts* W i l l s . CtaHasi-HewOees.

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd.Be sort It's" No. Ti " aad yoa'ate'tte tret aasns "ASSOS » Define aaterbag our stow.CASH OR YOTJR « • ' jia>''r<'af a l i l T f r ft^OWTOWN TURM» TT^^/jaf lAiKaVaVW •# * t&XlCi I ,

DEUVERIB9. ' •* , a*?, ••rf', Hear Plane Street, Watt of BroaaVA Prlvatt BtuWry Wtigoa girii aa Btqotat "TCICBBSM Sao.".

. tnsdrpr^lrir^t-Pagt Catalogue.

Some oi l ie dew Garmsnis.We need not say anything at lengthen favor of gar-

ments introduced to the trade at this store.'tCPast,experiencein buying here has taught that our very moderate prices al-ways mean correct style, reliable materials and perfect fit.

New Silk Waists.The new and popular Moire,

white and colors; gems of style,cord yoke or tucked and stitched,side effect fronts,

5.75 and 5.98.New Taffeta Waists,Black Taffeta, a very pretty

model, white Btitchod and but-ton trimmed, new cuff and collar

4.98.New Silk Petticoats.Various styles in changeable

or plain taffetas '

7.50 to 20.00.New Broadcloth Suits.

A very pretty model in goodbroadcloth, skirt taffeta trimmed,new shaped Eton, strapped withtailor-stitohed taffeta, blue andblack

12.98.

New Cheviot Suits.Lymansville cheviot, a very

pretty shaped jacket, fly frontjacket, flounce skirt, best liningsand bindings, note tailor finishon our garments

17.98.New Dress Skirts.

Fine Venetian,' excellent'Ilin-ings and bindings, flounce grad-uating and headed with twostraps of satin and stitching.

5.98.Dag Skins.

Of strictly all-wool plaid backor plain cloth, stitched wide, seton flounce

3.98.NEW silt Skins.

Taffeta'or Peau^de Soie, plainor^eatly".stitched and tucked,fancy braid trimmed

10.98.

Mall Orders .17 ti 721 IriM II.,, No Agents

Free Deliveries Unit. I. J. No Branch Stores

C. H.

Daily and Sunday Pa ;

pars and all othaftPwi-

odieals delivered by bar,'

riers at your door.£:- i'";'

A fine line of Cigars

and Tobacco always'lon

hand at ^'ft''

Newsdealer and sUtiiner, \

' . , - . <,-• •> -

AMSGRANULATED FLOUR.

' . USE . .

WILLIAMS'

PASTRY FLOUR.%>ecialljrHadeforPieBand

8a% Grocers.

Chis is Cca and Coffee Ulcck.We'sell'Tea and Coffee as -we never did before. We want to extend its,-sale-to

. acquaint you with its desirable qualities so that you'll buy it, again. Take a,pound to-please us—after that you'll buy it to please yourself. t

Our Tilumpu Tea- This is one of the finest and mostpleasing Teas ever put on the mar-ket. ,, If, you are paying 80 "cents per*pound you are getting no better Tea.

a Ib. 59c.

Four dollars (40) in stamps free.

Our Pare Java aqa macria Corfeehas the peculiarity of pleasing mostevery one. If you are a critic' youwill appreciate it, but if you happen tobe a little shy about knowing howgood a Coffee can be, try it/ and de-velop a taste for good things.'

a Ib. 28c.

Two dollars (20) in stamps.free.'

MINNESOTA PATENT FLOUR. <00 STAMPS with each barrel.

Cheaper - grade' Coffees

are here too, but don't

let the price dismiss it

from your consideration.

Xehman's prices are so

different from other gro-

ders. Maybe you've

paid 25c. for this' grade

that,wesell for alb. 15c.

.50c, in stamps-free.

Fifty-four cents andfifty stamps tree. Hereit is : '-1 pkg Uncle Jerry

Pancake Flour. . .1 Ib. best Mixed

Nuts1 pkg. Hoyt's food

Starch1 Ripans

lib.Citron,Orange ICnor Lemon Pee* IttU

, 54CBO iUmiw IrM wKhflilaorter.

Our* special blend Tea

acknowledges but one

superior, and that a pro-

duct of the Lehman

stores, Seems as if we

don't do it justice by

selling it so low.,

a Ib. 49c.Thirty stamps free with

each pound,

' A "full assortment Smoked Fish, Haddock, Sturgeon, Salmon, Mackerel, KipperedHerring, etc. Get one of our Little Booklets, it tells all about the extra stamp specials.

Free on application, '

GRATIFYING GROCERS AND BUTCHERS. .

L. LEHMAN. & CO.,11 WEST BLACKWELL STREET,

T " Dover, N.J.

LEGISLATION PROGRESSING SLOWLY.

IBANK liltlaOB IF/JVS OVT IN THE

One Hundred nud Sixteen Ullla In,but None Una IlviiL-hcd Third Rena-inK, However—lprj*or In Advcrtla-lnK CoitstiditluiiHl AuiendiueiilM.Nomination, uv the Governor.

TnENTON, Feb. fi.—tf the legislatorsdo not show any gmikT dluiiosltlou tcget ilou'ii to actual work within thenext week or two tban hufl character*tzed their- actions for tlie past fewweeks, it jimy bo tliat tlic present ses-sion of the legislature will extend Intothe middle or latter purt of April umlwill be tlie longest held In severalyems As It in, the SCSBIOII will be atleast two weeks longer limn last year,wlilfh consumed eleven weekB, n fort-nights ilulny having been occasionedby the inaiitfiimtion of Governor Jlur-phy and the senatorial contest

The Republican caucus on.TuesdayIn one ballot Delected ex-Mayor Frank0. Brigg^ of Meicer us the party choice(or state treasurer over SenatorCharles A. Uecd of Somerset. The votewas 82 to 31.

With this problem out of the way, ItIs to be expected that the fifth weekol the session, which begins next Mon-day night, will be productive of someresults In u legislative way. So far 11(1bills have been introduced in the twobouses, the uebembly bills numberingBizty-nlno. The committees have beenunusually slow In gettlug together, and,with the exception of a few of the un-important oncB, none of tlie bills hasbeen reported nnil none of them hafreached a third reading.

Regarding; the Amendinenta.The moBt Important feature of this

week, aside from the selection by theRepublican caucus of a state treasuietto succeed tho late George B. Swain ofEssex, whose place Is being tempornrlly filled by Franklin 0. Briggs ofthis city, the ad Interim appointee ofGovernor Voorhees, was the presenta-tion to tbt> senate by the governor oiAttorney General Grcj's opinion rela-tive to tbe alleged illegal advertisingof the proposed constitutional amendincnts, in wlilcli the attorney geneialstates that the fact that the publica-tion cf the amendments was not foithe full three months required by lawnullifies the effect,of the advertisingand that the amendments will nowhave to be submitted at this legisla-ture and held over for another year before they can be voted upon by thepeople. , It 1s thought- br%nio-thatthis means the' death of tbe 'amend'menti and that they will not again IMheard from.The governor sent to the senate on

Monday night the nominations of Na-than F. Barrett of New York andAbram De Ronde of Bergen county nemembers of the Fallsades Interstatepark commission. These gentlemenwere members of last year's commis-sion, and they tire leappolnted. Therel l still much speculation as to whowill be the governor's choice for tbeImportant offices to be filled by himduring the session. It is almost a fore-gone conclusion that Senator ThomasN. McOarter of Newark will be namedto succeed Attorney 'General Giey ofCamden Assemblyman John Mont-gomery of Middlesex is an active can-didate for the position of state roadcommissioner, now held by Henry I.Budd, who has 'served two terms nnda half In that office. Governor Mur-phy 1> tald to be rather favorable tothe appointment of Samuel S. Mooreof Ellrabeth to another term as etateprison keeper, although there are nolens th»n a half dozen candidates forthe place, the foremost of whom areformer Assemblyman Jonathan Gobleof Ocean, who is at present a,deputyBt the prison and former Senator Car-ter of Burlington. The office of secre-tary of state, now held by GeorgeWarts of Paterson, is (mother concern-leg which there Is considerable specu-lation. The present incumbent Is acandidate for another term, and Colo-nel Samuel D. Dickinson of JerseyOity is prominently mentioned in con-nection with the berth. The latter isa warm personal friend of GovernorMurphy, and there Is every indicationthat he will land the plum.

To Increase Road Appropriation..An important bill was introduced by

Senator Johnson of Camden this weekwhich Increases the state's appiopria-Oon for the building of stone roadsfrom $150,000 to $250,000. The friendsof this bill hold that there IB no better.way In -which to expend the state's'surplus than in constructing goodroads and In thus practically cement-ing the state together with a series ofwell paved highways. The appropria-tion of $159,000 last year was secured•nly after the hardest fight, and eventhe appropriation of $100,000 grantedthree years ago was bitterly opposedby those who contended that therewere better and more urgent uses forthe state's money. It is expected thatSenator Johnson's bill will meet withsome opposition, but the Introduceiand tlie friends of the measure meanto leave no stone unturned to secureIts passage There are now some conn-ties which have been compelled to bor-row money to pay for roads just com-pleted or in course of construction.Over $ft,OO0 of an appropriation by thestate would be required to meet thepresent demands.

Intercat'on Stnte*a Money.A bill presented by Senator McCarter

provides that the state treasurer shallhereafter deposit state moneys In suchbanks as will allow a reasonable andfair rate of Interest on all balances totho credit of tho treasurer. The gov>ernor Is to approve any choice of a de-pository mode by the treasurer, nnd noliability is to nttncU to.the treasureror lilii bondsmen by reason of loss ofpublic funds in nn Institution so dealg.tinted when such Io^ nliu.ll be occasioned by negligence, digjiuucsty .or mil

management by. officers, directors,agcntK or eisplwycvH itf the buuk. Tlilsbill In In line with the KiiggcHtiou nmdcby Governor Murph.v in bis Inauguraluddrets, In wlileli hi' culled attentionlo the fact that (lie slatu had never re-ceived liny iiitm'st on its money de-posited In banfrs.

If a 1)111 intiurtuiecl in A^sembljmaiWhltfoid of Mlddlcf>[-\ loini l / is pat.Fi«d, which i« not at till likely, then.' willbe established In X in JI-I'-M1 .I I,1JIIuniversity (in the Kiune I:;;I;IK IIK tinlending collectH, .in aj'l'iopii.it on <ilfUOftOOO bi'iiiu lbkid lo, 'I lie billprovides that the university shall beunder the contiol of the stale boa.il ofeducation and thut. it shall be locatedanywhere in tlie state outside of Tren-ton and that instruction shall he freeto residents of tlie state. The bill Isclassed with "freak" legislation andwill probably not get farther than thecommittee, where it will slumber thesleep of the innocent and misguided.

Give Ilellel to CnliR.

Assemblyman Williams of Essex onMonday night presented a concurrentresolution urging congress to grant toCuba the relief prayed for by the peo-ple of that island. The resolutionstarts off with a lengthy preamble setting forth that the United States gov-ernment, having freed Ouba from thecontrol of Spain and thereby havingsevered its domestic relations and prac-tically terminated the trade of that is-land with that country, it Is now abso-lutely dependent upon the UnitedStates for Its prosperity as the onlymarket for its products. The resolu-tion furthei states that tbe island, In-dustrially and commercially, Is on theVerge of ruin because It bus no outletfor its products. The senatois and representatlves from New Jeisey in congress are urged to use every honorablemeans to secure thut measure of reliefprayed tor by the people of Cuba byand through such reasonable tariff con-cessions as-will enable tkem to di?charge their full duties as a government in ail its functions and contributeto their health, happiness and pros-perity, particularly ivhen this can bedone without danger to or injury ofany of our own industries, but bywise reciprocal arrangements, withpositive benefit and advantage to ourwhale country. The resolution was re-ferred to the Judiciary committee.

P int BUIa Reported.The first two bills of the session to

be repotted out^of committee carrywith them an .appropriation. The firstof these appropriates $0,000 (or theerection of a monument upon the An-tietam bittleflbra*ln'memory-of N e wJersey's soldiers who fought and diedthere, The other refunds to all offi-cers and soldiers of the state whoserved in the Spanish war the amountcharged against them for clothingvrbich they were compelled to buy byreason of the inadequacy of thoBe fur-nished by the government. These billswere advanced to third reading andwill probably be the first passed bythe house.

Senator Hutchinson of Mercer has abill in the upper house which fixes thecompensation of prosecutors of thepleas at $1,500 a'year In counties witha population between 45,000 and 65,-000, 12,500 In counties between 03,000and 75,000, $3,000 between 70,000 and80,000, f4.000 between 80,000 and 05,-000, $5,000 between 95,000 and 105,000,fO,000 between 105,000 and 150,000and $7,000 between 160,000 and 200,-000, which salary Is to be in lieu of allfees.

Assemblyman Laudenberger of Hun-terdon presented a bill embodying thetame principle! as those in SenatorJohnson's bill, asking for an appro-priation of $250,000 far stone roads,except that it Increases the proportionof the cost to be paid for by the stateto one-half Instead of one-third andreduces the share • ( the property own-eri to one-fifth. The board of freehold-ers is empowered to raise the county'sshare by the Issue of bonis, If it seesfit, to be paid in ten years instead »tmaking an assessment on tlie tax levy.

Bill Far Atlantic Cltr.

Senator Lee of Atlantic introducedthis week a bill which is said to be aforerunner of the new Atlantic Citycharter, which will likely be providedfor In a bill to be introduced next week.The bill takes tn« punishment of crimesout of the hands of the county .courtsaui places It within the jurisdiction ofthe city courts. If the bill becomes alaw, all violations of tbe liquor law willbe brought np before the local courts,

As the outcome of the sentimentvoiced by Governor Murphy in his in-augural address a bill was presented bySenator HcCnrter this week empower-ing {be statehouse commission to ac-quire 100 feet of land on each side ofthe statehousc grounds, and they mayset apart any hause on the bald grouudsas an official' residence for the gov-ernor. The land may be acquired bypurchase, gift condemnation or other-wise.

United States Senator John F. Dryden, -who was regularly elected to fillthe unexplred term of the late SenatorWilliam J Sow ell last Woduubday,went to Washington on Monday totake the oath of office, and lie took hisseat In the senate on Tuesday. Ho wasaccompanied tt>: Washington by a num-ber of his political nnd business asso-ciates aud T\UH tendered a cordial re-ception at the hands of the Washing-tonlans.

A bill by Mr. Stlllwcll gives to everyofficer, noncommissioned officer, musi-cian and private of tho national guardwho shall resign after five years ofservice exemption from all jury and.military duty thereafter and $500 taxexemption. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

mineral Louses.Mineral looses oon be had at this office.

Tho form of mineral lease printed by theERA Is the most complete and most oonvonlcnt legal blank of ita kind. Wo haveB large nuinocr on hand and nay one havinguse {or them con secure them here.

HEWS LETTER FROM WASHIHGTOH.

PHILIPPINE HEVJSNVE HILL STILL

UASQISO FIBS.

Department of Commerce and Laborto he Established—Senator Culloiu on

Trentv Making Power of Senate—

War Taxes to Go — Legislation InMatter of FaastBt Reserves.

[From Our Regular Correspondent ]

Washington, Feb. 3,1908.The Philippine revenue bill IB Btlll before

tbe Senate and there seetce to be a conoartedeffort on tbe Democratic side of tbe chamberto delay Ita passage What tbe Demooratshave to gain by filibustering*!! net apparentunless the; are hoping to embaraBa SecretaryRoot and tbe Plilllppino Commission, never-theless that appears to be their policy. So 'foreign to tbe question lave been the discus-sions of some of the Senators in Bpeeobes 8ap-posed to be germane to tbe measure that Sen-ator Hoar recently suggested that the Senate" consider tbe life and character of MaryQueen of Scots " Senator Lodge has not at-tempted to press its passage because he fiitt 'desired that the Philippine Committee havean opportunity of listening to such testimonyas Governor Taft might nave to oiler. TheGovernor's statements have BII supported thecontention of tbe administration that petes 'jIs being rapidly established and that, withthe funds necessary to carry on the publloImprovements required In the Islands, thelast vestige of tb» insurrection n ill disappear.Without the building of goodroadB, however,some of tbe brigands in tbe more Inaccessibleportions are likely to make trouble for tometime to come

The Benite bas passed a bill providing forthe establishment of a Department of Commerce and Labor and favorable action is ex-pected In tbe House. Particularly la tbla assured because tbe House bas already passedo. measure making tbe census bureau per-manent, a feature which (a practioally inoor- •;pnrated in the Senate's measure TheRepob- _lican Senators have determined upon a pro-,gramme for 'he remainder of toe tetsioii , Iwhich provides that the Philippine tariff bill, *tbe Isthmian oanal bill, the Philippine gov- / , teminent bill, the subsidy bill and the Cubanreciprocity bill ftaall be considered in theorder named

Senator Cullom recently delivered a speechsetting forth bis views in regard to the treaty A

making powers of the Senate and the extern "';tive in which he claimed that the provision ,In the Dingley bill relating to treaties w a s / ^unconstitutional bectute It litrf a lendtncy to* %limit the powers conferred on the Senate by , ^the constitution. An attempt was made byMr Richardson, the Democratic leader in the 'House, to make trouble between the Senate < - - |and the House In regard to this matter by the ',appointment of a committee to Investigate'j"t'>ithepowen of ths Senate, bul'the aaparlor!:§|judgnwntof tbe IU»obllwn leaden prevailed. \'fl

The Way a,and Ibana Committee has de-( J-itermlned upan the abolition of tbe tptou'V ^war taxes and the Democratic press has been '•?,Industriously engaged in an attempt to plant "].\tbe members of the Committee in a wrong %light before the people. When asked for aa . / ,"interfiew on the subject. Chairman Paint'"'•!]•handed to your correspondent a statement -"'which It too long for reproduction here, but ,'>which tays, In part, that the Committee had >'inothoughtofdispoelngoftbeCubanqueetlon- •!by reporting in favor of tbe reduction of t k e \ Xwar taxes, tbat the Committee had bad noT-^oonferenoe on ths Cuban matter, and thai, !','<"the blU to reduce war nvenue taxes muf1.taken up because it was the •entimeat oi the'..'',;committee that tbe burdent retting upon our" ;own people should be lightened before we ,'ttamed onrattenUon to llghteolog the bordan- '"of other people." Mr. Payne further assures -me tbat the Cuban matter will receive full °and careful conaideratlon before a deotaion I t , r

reached and that it will be considered at a s -,->

irlydau.Congreaunin John P. Lacey, of Iowa,. !,'

obairmanof the eomniittM.ooPoblio Lands," ;gives me the fallowing explanation af hfebiU lntroductd to carry out the suggestion ",made In the Fresldent's moaag* in ragard to ' 'forest reserve*. "In an opinion given by theAttorney General, January 3,1903, he hoUttbat Congress has practically unlimited juris-diction for all purposes over the forest n -tarvea, even where they a n altoa*ed In aState. The bill, following the lines ol theopinion of the Attorney General, provide!first: Tbat the forest reserves may be trans-ferred from the Department of the Interiorto the Department of Agriculture by an ex-ecutive order of the President, but inasmuch ..',as the boundaries of many of tbcte reetrTti""".areinoontroveray, only such reserves are tobe transferred as tbe Secretary of the Interior ' 'and the Director of the Geological Survey will L

cartifyasto.havuig had their boundarkeanh-; ''ttuttaUy settled. The FretldlDt Is to be • 'authorizedtosetanartsnohfonstreaerveior '*puts thereof at he may deem proper for flab -and game preserves, but if the reserve bwholly In one State, the President tball not ' 'make such order until the Governor of the !

Bute shall, In writing, ask for i t In the' *t srritorles he can create nich game preserves

Conlmwd on sypUk aogs. • r

V

-

Letter to Taylor Bros. < •

Dover, IT. J.Dear Sirs: When you see a weU-dretrsd

man, xoulike to say: "There's a sample ofour olothee.1 Tbat man is worth two of him-self at he was when he same to us."

We have tbB same feeling. Oar paint on ahouse Is worth twioe as much aa old-fashionpainter's paint, load and oil. It looks thesame when first put on In three months Itdon't. In three years it decidedly don't.

Lead and oil chalks of in three yean; It laconsidered a first-rate job that lasts threeyears.

Devoe lead and zinc is about aa good inthree years ai it was the day the painter leftit.

Zinc is tho secret of it: no secret at all,A mood many painters know Elno; some mixit in with tbelr lead. We grind it in : not alittle i good deal.

It's tbe Elno and grinding that does i tYou can't mix paint by hand,; We grind itby machinery.

Painters are finding us out, though somepainters are slow.

You know that It pays a good man to weargood olothee. How. many customers have,you that know It f

Yours truly,34 P. W. DEVOE & Co.

F. B.—A. M. Goodoie sells onr paint.

THE IKON ERA, DOVEB, N. J., FEBRUARY 7, 1902

PORT ORAM.Henry Spencer, of Berkshire Valley, has

been oa tht> alck listFurnace fngino No. 4 broke datvu t! la

week aod lias been iwnt tJ the rouudbousu furrepairs.

Work preparatory to extending the MorrisComity Railroad to the furnace is being dineabout the furnace yard.

Mr. and Mrs Frank King will entertain anumber of their /r.pnds at their home onChurch etret-t this (Friday) evening.

James Lewis baa secured a position at thefurnace. He worked at the Naval PowderDepot until the bands there were laid off.

William Roberta has entirely recoveredfrom bis recent attack of pneumonia. HeriBumed work at the furnace on Tuesday.

George H. Fiartey, who baa been mailagent between New York and Gladstone forseveral months past, returned home on Satur-day.

Charles Davenport, wbo baa been confinedto bis home for a ccuple of months by typhoidfever, Is out again and ia running engine No.8 Qt the furnace.

A fcleigb load of yonag people ou Tuesdaynight drove from Port Oaui to tun LeJg<s-wood Hotel, wbere they bad Bupper and amerry tinre. The return trip was made aftermidnight—a conblderable time after.

Marshal Menkte now bas the tax warrant*la bis bands and will be after the delinquentsuntil all bave paid up This applies to alland tbe Borough Council is determined thatno one shall evade payment of tbe poll taxWhoever refuses to pay will be lodged in tbeCounty Jail until be makes up hid mind tosettle.

For over a month Mr, Hance, proprietor ofthe Port Oram Hotel, has been cleaning,renovating, painting and papering, untilnow tbe interior of his hotel ia equal to anyfor miles around All tbo rooms have beennewly papered. The dining room bas receivedspecial attention and is as bright and comfor-table as a dining room can well bo mtda. Ahandsome metal ceiling bos been put in an-itbe walls are covered with attractive paper.Toe barroom fa also receiving attention,being painted throughout this week.

Gets a l i n g e r Term.Postmaster Haoce was rather pleasant'y

surprised this week to learn that bis term BPpostmaster will not expire until January 21,1000, Instead of April 12, 1905, oa he supposedIt would. Tbe Fort Oram office was made athird class office on April 1 of last year andtbe late President McKinley appointed Post-master Hance on April 12. As tbe Beoalewas nut In union this appointment was notooi firmed and on January 21 PresidentRoosevelt reappoiuted Mr. Hanoe for tbe fullterm of four years, and tbe Senate has justooo&rmed the appointment. This gives Mr.Eance almost a, year more in the office thanha expected.

• * •

.;. Pol i t ic ians Waking Up.The Peoples'Party caucus will be held early

this month. Mayor Mulligan, Frank Wil-liams, Thomas Dusk fa and other leaders ofthis coterie of politicians are very anxious to \bave their nominations endorsed by tbeDemocratic caucus. But for some reason tbeDemocrat* are very shy of the People's Partyand so far have shown no disposition tounite. It is said that Mayor Mulligan has a•econd term bee in his boonet, hence hisdesire for harmoDy. The probabilitiesjudging from present indications, are thatthe leaders of tbe Democratic party will seethat a straight tfeket 1B nominated and afterelection it will be reported that the People'sParty " also ran."

• • *

To Tackle the Bchool Question Again,The Board of Education will bold a meet-

Ing id a few days (probably Saturday) toarrange plans to submit to tbe voters of tbedistrict at a meeting which will be held BH•oon as practicable. The fact that Port Oramts oot large enough to bave separate schoolsIn different parts of the borough seems in-disputable to disinterested parties. Yet thertitdf>Dfs of Luxemburg are very anxious tobave a building erected in that section of theborough. A smalt bulldiDg would be no or-nament to the place and yet would addgreatly to the cost of conducting the schools.Tbe best pltn seems to be to keep tbe schoolall under one roof for the present. If theborough growp, and every tbiogseemB to indi-cate that It will grow, Luxemburg will intime need a school building and will doubt-le» be able to get it. The residents of Mary-Villo. while they find It inconvenient to sendtheir children so far, are willing to put upwith ihe Inconvenience, but if Luxemburggetn a Bchool they will want one also, andhow it can consistently be denied them in thatevent is bard to explain. It should be noted,however, that it is not the heavy tax payerswho oppose the project of building the newcentral school and tbe time Beems ripe foraction. Totcatter email buildings from one

'end of the borough to the other will not onlyInert u e the coat of maintenance, but will

.weaken the acbool system and lower the^standard of work done—which at present 1Bnot a low standard for a town ofPert Oram;

Real Estme TraiiHfftru.

Tbe following nul cVstto trau3fer» have

been recorded in tbe i/otimy Clerk's itftlve

for the week ending Feleinry 7, 1U02 :

Isaac H. Blaurelt and "if;-, of P.q itumoe,

to A. J. Brown, of tbe ssnn- place ; property

in Fcquaonoc.

Jobn M. Borry uud viir. of Fitjuauuo , tn

A. J. Brown, of the 6am.' jibe ; l i b e r t y in

Ptquanmic, ?£J-">G.

O. A. Bl-juvelt, of PeqtuuLi'f, lu A- J.

Brown, of tlin same place; property in Pe-

quannoc.

Cbarle9 F. iilclienaand wife, of Pt-quuinoc,

to Joho Deinartst, of the same place ; prop-erty in Pequaonie, $20.

T. H. Bluuvelt, if Potuptou, to A. D. Hop.per, of tbeB-irne place ; property io Pumpton.

Louis E. Trengone, of Klorham Park, toWilliam Sticll, of Ptumie ; property in Madi-son, $375.

W. H. Bullwinket, of Morristowu, toMartha Harry, wife of George Harry, of tbepame place ; property In tWristowu, $1,750

Stirling Silk Manufacturing Company toMarie L. Cbabut, of Stirling ; property inPassaic townebip, $'&25.

Edward Corbett aud wife, of Horri^own,to Joseph E. Wood, of tho tame place ; prop-erty in Morri&town, i 1,8:0.

Charles A. Baker, by order of tbe Court, toGuy. Minton et al.; property in Passaic.

Josephine Pomeroy, of Madison, to HoraceA. HiHcbioF, of tha game placa ; property inMadison, $10,000.

Julia P. Newell, of Madiaou, to Horace A.Hutchins, of tbe ea>ne place; property inMadison, f 69,500.

William P. Tuttlo and Joseph N. Tuttle, ofMadison, to Horace A. Hutching, of the sameplace; property in Madison.

James A. Webb and wife, of Madison, toJobn J Folly, of the same place ; propertyin Madison, $750.

James A. Webb and wife, of Madison, toi. J. Cunningham, of tbe same place; prop])erty ia Uadi«on, IS00.

W. N. Werner and wife, of Fort Smith,Ark., to P. J. Werner, of Mt. Arlington;property in that borough, (216.40.

The West Milford Water Storage Companyto tbe Mayor and Common Council of New-ark ; prcpartiea In the counties of FdBsafcand Morris.

The East Jersey Water Company to tbeMayor and Common Council of Newark ;property in Morris and Pussaic c mntif 8.

J. D. Can field, of. Morriatowa, to G LTbeaubttud, of Hanover; property In Mor-riBtowo.

T. P. Pardee, of Pennsylvania, to J. D,Canfleld, of Morrlstown ; property lu Morriatownship, $1,000.

Saved Her Child's Life." In three weeks our chubby little boy was

changed by Pneumonia almost to a skeleton,"writes Mrs. "W. Wptklns, of Pleasant City, O."A terrible cough set in, that, in spituof agood doctor's treatment for several weeks,grew worse every day. We then used Dr.King's Now Discovery for Consumption, an<!our darling was soon sound and well. Weare sure tbls grand medicine saved bis life."Millions know it's the only sure cure forCoueba, Colds and oil Lung, diseases, sc-M byall druggists ; A P. Green, Chester ; R. P.Oram, Port Oram & Co., puarantee Battefac-tton. 60c, 91.00.' Trial bottles free.

New Jersey Inventors.C. A. Snow & Co., patent attorneys, of

Washington, D. C, report the follnvriog listof patents granted to New Jersey inventorsthis week:B. Atberton, Peterson, awirel loom j R. Bar-

clay, Newark, fire eecape; P. Bartianello,Perth Amboy, fire ladder and escape; A. R,Clift, East Orange, reversing device for over-bead electric carriers; H M. Harding, Eagle-wood, means for regulating tbe speed of carson overhead elect>-Io railways; H. D. Hibbard,Plain fl eld, duplex lock log mechanism for

fB or vault*; W. V. M?eker, Newark, tileface surface and constructing same; T. B.Miller, South Orange, conveying apparatus;W. W. Sanford, East Orange, Freehold,fountain peu; S. H. M. Belt, Jersey City,trucks for masts or flag stafTd; J. F. Bweoney,Jersey City, book binding; L. Toback, UnionHill, valve lock; J C. Tyma, Garflcld, bleach-ingkeir; W. F. Welos, Caroden, car Tender.

For copy of any of above patents send tencents lu postage Btamps with date of thispaper to G. A. Snow & Co..Washington, D. p.

Special Bates for the Mardi Urȣ,Fpecial round trip tickets from all station

east of Strousburg to Mobile,, Ala., or Penva-cola, Fla., and New Orleana. L*., via Buffaloand Cincinnati, will be soli by tbe Lacka-

• wanna during Mardi Gras, which will be heldfrom February 4 to February II. The rateto Mobile or Pensacola and return will be•32 50, aud to New Orleans, $34.50. Thedates of sale are from February, 8 to 10, In-clusive, and tbe return limit is February 1&,unless tickets are deposited at the ticket office,when extension of time may be obtained onpayment of fifty cents. Children undertwelve years of age will be charged half therate for adults.

HEW JBRSEIM CftfiATESV4TOKS

World's MostComplete Store

The Best Dressed Women will take a vital inter-

est in our offers. The beauty of weave, the dainti-

ness of coloring and the grace of design in

19OI2

Dow Are Tonr Kidney, f .Dr.Hobbf8pnraBinPllUcnroalUlfloeTllIi.ilTm

•lalrM. Ada.ButUm UemiiirCo..Ctlc«iourM.i

Roberts.•>' New Prunei, per pound..

-,, f lbi. Oatmeal, choice 35C

I'CoflsC IJC, 17C, 3OC, 3SC

V Pure Lard »<=

<, .3 cam Corn *S=

"" Evaporated Apples, 2 poundi 25c

} 3can>Millt :

Currants, per lb . . 1 0

Seeded Raisins, per lb 101

Choicest C o f l e c . . . . . . . ,28c, 4 lbs, Ji.cn

Salt Pork , . . . . . ; .

Codfish. , . . . . . . . ; . . . .7c to iai

3 lbs. Mince Meat 251

3 packages Mince Meat. .351

Good Lard .10

Round Steak

Sirloin Steak

Porterhouse Steak

Rib Roast

T o t Roast

14C-15C

Hc-i6c

IOC tO I2C

8cto 12c

Pork Roast

Pork Chops

Pork Sausage .,

Pickled Pigs Feet

PickledTripe

1

. . ' 1:

YOURS,

ROBERTS, the Cash GrocerDOVER,Telephone 17 P.

STANHOPE,Telephone 4 a.

Best,

Newest

and

Lowest

Priced.

SPRINGAND

SUMMERGOWNS

AND

GOWN GOODS

19O2

Largest

Stocks

in

New

Jersey.

are shown here in wealthlofSchoiceSand'excellenoe.ofcharacter Jin jfornudableirivalry^to.prewlYork'sJBeBtand Biggest displays. ; < &!£W& •.•y-**'' *. >"*

—Printed Foulards, Printed Satin liiberty. PrintedChina Silks, 6O0 to $2:00 yard. All new and de-

sirable designs ond colorings.

I-VDCCC f*f\r\I\G—Printed Silk and Wool. Challiea,LPKCOO \*\JUUO All Wool Ohallies, All-Silk Grena-

dines, the newest in the .market.

—Embroidered Ecru ground on& gwigS) Grenadine Hippique,

Barang Silks, in solid colors, Paillette de Soie and allStaples and Novelties for 1902.

Laces, Embroideries, TJndennnslins, Outer Garments, Furniture,Upholsteries, Floor Coverings, Housekeeping Dry Goods andeverything else for Home and Personal Use.

The Great Passion Play,enacted every ten years in Oberammergau in Bavaria, willJ)e reproduced in miniature with pictures and lecture inpur Amusement Hall, beginning February 3.

Free Admission to purchasers of goods in ourstore on sale of 50 cents or upwards.

! This will be the greatest store entertainment ever offered.

HAMNE&CO., NEWARK.

GERMAN VALLEY.LynuoEicelUM olcaed down hie quarriw

ratil uprlDg.Mrs. OebrKe E. Volk 1» vUltlng frieodi at

HighBridjo.CouUng mil •lelgblog u e fnorlte »nmo-

ient« Just now.HiM Allle Both !• visiting Mn. Oakley B.'

'h)lbowfiratr>rk«r.Augnstni W. Rankle has been on the sick

list for the part week.Howell Olbbs, of Lodgewood, called on

'Heads here l u t Saturday.John E. D. Naogbright, jr., Is convalescing

from his recent serlons illness.JohnB. Thoroas hu'clalmed the hides of

sixteen reynarda BO far this winter.Oar township fathers met and transacted

•ome important business last Saturday.A. A. Scott, for a long time the snpenUor

of theCentral Railroad, has resigned his posi-tion. •-•• • • •

Mrs. William Lantz, ot Brldgeville, 1B•pending the week with her husband at thehotel. "; • • . . • • '

Be prepared for the blizzard due abontMarch 11. There may be a complete " snowunder." . - '•.:'.

John N. Frone and Garret L. Beats areurtioK at Morrlstown—«nd they are not

particular who knows it either.William Searles and Lao Gray are steam

IlttiDg for Bartley Bros, oa Btatea Island.Xhey say It is a good place for steam. '

Mr. Woodchuck came out and didn't seebis shadow. Bat be'has had quite a brereytime since and no doubt is sorry that he madethemtttake.

KKBO C. NOYLE.

Broadway Tneatre. .Elaw; and Erlanger^a nrodactlon of "The

Sleeplog Beauty and the Beast" at the Broad-way Theatre continues to charm 20,000 peoplea week, hundreds of whom have Been It severaltimes. It is the mist fascinating attractionever presented In New York and is drawingpatrons from all parts of country, orders fosuats, both by mail and telegraph, being con-stantly received, so wide has its fame as thegreatest Indoor entertainment ever seen lucountry spread. It ia especially attractive toladies and children, who crowd tbe theatre tothe doors at tbe Wednesday. and Saturdaymatinee performances.

Bacltlon's Arnica Salve.Tbe beet and most famous compound ia the

world to conquer aches and kill pains. CureBOuts, heala' Burns and Bruises, subdues IDSimulation, masters Piles. Millions 0! Bonro'd yearly. Works wonders in Bolls, Uloe:Falous, Bbin Eruptions. I t cureB or no pay.21c at all drugglBts; A. F. Green, ChesterR. F. Oram & Co., Port Oram.

Knlckei'boclEor Theatre1.Francis vniun In t( The Toreador " Is mat-

ing one of the grmtest Rro?. Jwny hits of theseason at tbe Knickerbocker Theatre. Thpiece iBrepealiuK the success its original mad<at the Gaiety Theatro In London, wherehas been playing to Immense audiences siuceits premiere last Jnne. The favor with whichit bas been received In both New York andLondon justifies the'opinion that "The Torndor" Istbe greatest musical comedy tri'

amph ever staged in tbls country or EnglandThis comical oreation is the work of aix note<writers and musicians. James Tanner nn<Harry Nichols wrote the book, Adrian Roesand Percy Oreenbank the lyrics, and IvanCaryll and Lionel Honckton the music. Thibook U commended for the oleverness of itconstruction and development of itB humorpus story, the lyrics are lauded for thelibright verse and timely .wit and the musicpronounced the most faslnatlng heard iacomedy entertainment in years.' >': •' '

A Card to Inventors and Patentees .In a recent publication vre were taunted b;

anotber-patent attorney with "railroading"applications for patents through tho UnitedPatent ODleo. BcatUtlcs show tbot railroadtravel is not only the swiftest but tbo safestin the world. There are, however, peoplewbo prefer ox cart and asa-cart locomotion.

0. A. SNOW & Co.

Patent Lawyers and Agents,Washington, D, O

THE HOME BOLD CUUB,An Ingenious Treatment b y Whlc]

Dranbardg are BolnE Cured Dally uSpite ol Themselves —Ko Noxlonl•Doses-No Weakening- or the Nervi- A Pleasant and Posit ive Cure foithe Liquor Habit . 'It Is now generally known and understoo

that Drunkenness Is a disease and not wnets. A body oiled with poison, and servecompletely shattered by periodical or CODslant use of intoxicating liquors, requires aantidote capable of neutralising and eradieating UIIB poison, and destroying the craing for intoxicants. Budterera may now^urthemselves at home without publicity oMosof time from businees by this ' wonderfu!"HOME GOLD CU11E" which has been perfected after many years of CIOSB Btudyanctreatment of inebriates. The faithful utiaccording to directions of this wonderful dooverf i s positively guaranteed to cure tbmost obstinate case, no matter how harddrinker. Our records show the marvelouitransformation of thousands of drunkardinto sober, industrious and upright men.

WIVES CUBE YOUR HU8BAHDBCHILDREN CURB TOtJR FATHERS!This remedy Is in no (erase anostrum, but isBpecincfonblsdlaeasBonly.audissoskillful!devised and prepared that it is thorough!soluble and pleasant to the taste, BO thatcan bs given in a oup of tea or coffee wltbothe kuowledgeof thepersbn taking it. Thous-ande of Drunkards have .cured themsetvwith this priceless remedy, and as many menbave been cured and made temperate men bbaving the " CURE!" administered by loviifriends and relatives without their knowledin coSoo or tea,* and behove to-day that tbrilf-contlnued drinking of their own freo wilDO HOT WAIT. So not bo deluded by a-pareot and misleading " improvementDrive out tha dl«a»o at nnce and for nil timeThe "HOME GOLD CURE" Is BOM at tbextremely low price of One Dollar, thus pintiiig within reach of everybody a treattnmnro effectual than others crating Jio 10 fMFull dlreotfons accompany each pacaaRGSpuclal advice by skilled physicians whirequested without extra charge. Bent pipaid to any part of tbo world uu receipt cOno Dollar. Address Dppartmrrit R lsiEDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 2330 n23,13 Market Street, Philadelphia.

All correspondence itrlctly conddontlal.

My Lungs" An aitack of la grippe left me

with a bad cough. My friends saidI had consumption. I then triedAyer's Cherry Pectoral and itcured me promptly." ,

A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 111.

You forgot to buy a bot-tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec-toral when your cold firstcame on, so you let it ranalong. Even now, withall your hard coughing, itwill not disappoint you.There's a record of sixtyyears to fall back on.

Tlirce shes: 25c, 511:., SI.

Consult your doctor. If he sars take It,then do aa lie my«. If he tellr yon not10 tako It, tlien don't tako It. lie knows.Leave it with him. Wa Hre willing.

J.O.AYEB CO., Lowell, MSU.

Mardl G r a s - N e w Orleans.Tba Southern Railway announces rate of

37.50, Now York to New Orleans and return,r the above occasion. Tickets on sale Feb-inry 3dto»th, inclusive. Final limit return-3K February 15, 1003, except by depositingicbets at office of Joint Agent, and payment

fee of 50 cents, an extension of final limit1 February 28,11)02, may be obtained.Preparation for the Carnival Is now in pro-

reas, Following is a list of tba balls oocur-ing between January 0 and Mardi OraB,jlilch is February 11,1008:Atlanteans February 4,1G02, ball and tab-

iaux.SIomUB, February 6,1902, ball and tableauProteus, Febroary 10, 1002, ball and tab-

0SUX.Comus, February 11, 1903, ball and tab-

leaux.Rex, February 11,1003, ball and tableaux.Tbe parades will ocour as follows:February 6, night parade of Homus.February 10, night parado of Proteus.February 10, landing of Hex in afternoon,Febroary 11, day parade of HexFebruary 11, night parade of Comus,Tbe parades and pubhu functions will bave

Jl tbe attractive .features for which MardiGras in New Orleans bas been famous, andwill be executed with more brilliancy andmagnificence than ever before.

The social features this year will far excel,In taste and richness, those of previous years.

The Southern lluilway operates three FastDaily Trains from New York, and the onlyline operating through Pullman Sleeping Cars,New York to Dew Orleant without change'Dining Car Service ou all trains. Time, Hewfork to New Orleans, 39 hours.For information and Bleeping cor reeei _

tion, call on or address New York offices, 371and 1186 Broadway, Alex B Thweatt, East-ern Passenger Agent, 1185 Broadway, NewYork. " .

America's Carlsbad.No American resort has so wide a reputa*oa as Lukewood, N. J., tbe winter resort

frequented by the wealth and fashion of thecountry. Its climate is exceedingly healthfuland the surroundings aro without exceptionthe finest: any resort can boast of. Magnifi-cent roads lead In every direction, and coaching is tbo one leading diversion, save golf,which bas a great following at Lakwood. Thehotels are ideal and no want of the up-to-dateresorter Is overlooked. The New Jersey Cen-tral is tho road for Lakewood, and the trainiTvice to and from'New York and Fbiladel->Mo, is ideal. The equipment isthe finest, end

all in all Lakewood Is the plafiB for spendingthe fall and winter. The New Jersey Centralhas Issued a descriptive booklet m Lakewood

hich you can get upon application to ItsGeneral Panenger Department, MS Libertystreet, Mow York city.)

I'OBtai laiormaUDO.Closing time for outgoing mails from Dover

postofltoe: - < ';;-: ; 'A. a. " ."".' ' ..'.'7:1O-Kast, via Morrlstown.8:55—East, via Bonntun.8:55—West; via Fhlllipsburg,8:55— Weet, via Scranton. .'.•;.-9:80—Woodnnrt and Edison (doled).»:45—Mine Hill.10:00—Succaaunuo, Ironia, Chester (closed).10:14—Kookaway via High Bridge Branch.11:00—East, vis Boonton.11:00—Morriswwu (closed).

P. H. • • • :•-

13:30—East, to points between Morrlstown. • andHobDken. . . -

l:B0-East, via Newark.3:29—East, via Morristown. ' ' '3:50—West, all poloteon High Bridge Branoh

and Lake Hopateoag. ' :

4:5S—West, via Bcranton. .-. ' :".,;';4:53— West, to rlaek-ttatowo, ':•: ,£4:53—Succasunna, Ironia, Cheater (dosed)0:80—Easti via Morristown.A. K. inOOMlNO I tUU. '6:B0—From Naw York. " ,0:58— " Irtko Hopatoong. ; .?:0t— " Buccasunna, Ironia and Chester.

K7:30— " Bsckettstown.8:80— " Mine BUI. '9:10— " Bsst via Morrlatown. .9:18— " West via Bcranton.9:29- " B«Bt via Boonton.

10:29- " High Bridge.11:14-^ " West via Scranton.1

P M . • . - . . . . • . ' . . . .

1:45- " West via Boranton.' •1:58— " New York, Newark and Morris-

. t o w n • ' • •2:44— " WeBt via PhilUpsbnrg.4:10— " Bockaway via High BrHgi

, - B r a n o b . . • ; • . •G:20- >< Chester, Ironta and Suocasurma6:08— " East via Morristown..5:24— ' " East via Boonton. '(1:4(1— " West via Haokettatown.6:18— " Edison anrl Woodport

Health fpr 10 Cents.A lively liver, pure blood, clean

skin, bright eyes, perfect health—Cascarets Candy Cathartic will.obtain and secure them for you. Genume tablets stamped C. C. C. Neversold in bulk. AUdruggistsyiocv- '•',':.-

New Orleans and Mobile JBxoursionThe L&okawanna has mada a rate of $83 5(

to Mobile, Ala., or Pensacolo, Fla., and 184.61to New. Orleans and return, on account othe Mardi Gras, February 4 to 11. Ticket*will be good ror.return anytime duringFebruary. Btopovere permitted at liiagaiFnllB nnd pointe south of Cincinnati. Conplete iraformntlon at any Laobawanna tlok."fHco, or address Guy Adams, D. P. A,, He«

Someth ing New;. '•The Contral Railroad of. New Jersey will

tsue this week a desorlptive illustrated book-™ Lakewood, setting forth its attraction*

In a beQttiog manner. Tbo booklet IB from

InBew'York^nd' iUs 8 ^* ****"* h o ° M 8

Cbe tltlo of t'bls broobure in ilmnly "°Lalu>Iwood,"and upon application to the Genera)teenger Doparttoont ot the Hew Jets™,

<?o?you IZ.W C"y' "y lettW) * wiU b

Sic EOe.

Lemilne stamped C. C. C. Never told In bulb.Beware of the dealer who Wei to nil

"fomtlhlngjuitaigood."

The Corner-stoneof many a man's suc-

cess is his first Life In-a

surance policy. It may

mark the commence-

ment of your" good for-

tune if you try it.

The

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America,,

Home Office:Newark N. J.

JOHN F. CBVDEN, President.LESLIE D. WARD, Vice President.EDGAI1 B. WARD. 2d V. P. and Counsel.FOEEE8T F. DEYDBN, Secretary.H. H. KINa, Superintendent. 7-8 National Union Bank Bufldtog, Doter N. 1,

Telephone Number 65 P.

February SalelGoods to be sold at a sacrifice during the month of February, In order to

:ut down our large stock we shall resort to a tremendous

....DEEP OUT....in prices. We will give our customers a chance to purchase eoodf at first coil

for one month. W e quote a few prices belpwi ;, .; .

Comlortables,' price % .85, sale price , . . , . . . . . > . . ; . ; . . . ' ; \ i i i . . . . ) ,69

Rose Blankets,

Horse Blankets'

•95,125 ,1.98,

.65,175,1.0.8,

2.75,4-25.1.25;

•i!osy'

2.75;2.8s,3-50,3 95*

.851.1a

•58

1.49

••75

a.39

3.8J

1.10

1.49

I.7J

J.48

3-59

Heavy Shaker Flannel, price I2cyard, sale price ioc'yard;;;;!H'fS£ -Heavy Twilled Blue Flannel, price 32c yard, salt; price ?7cy|l!d^|v:;; j r ;Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers to close out at 45c each.Ladies'and Children's Undewear'to be sold/ai'GUT ;raiC^i5 ;^:;'; .Great cut in prices of Dress Goods, Notions and Hosiery. It will be a general

p r i c e - c u t t i n g m o n t h . . ' . '• ••• .-. • • ' ' -. •-... ;;• •'•".,'"'i ~"-.':- • ' { ' ' • S - y ' ^ - ^ ^ ^ b f ; ; :

Red Star Stamps and Cash Cards will bje given at this siiejujt the t»a>a.

Np.fe lot West-"; Bimcfa&?i§&i&£^

We have Arctics, ^ ^Storrii Gaiters for Men^\VJ$inehand Children, You'll nee | i |em (ft

7:1 W e have. ;• ;the ;%Vep

^± Men ahdvBoysi NotHi

S)£^^8^S^^^A^^8«^ii^s^S@

A 4 9^?.?.

DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARIIVCby .veuaoa. Oujy,these born, deaf, arejincarat)^;:'..

• -. ' F. A .

of my case, to be iissd

OF•

e i i s s d a t y o u r d i s c r e t i o n • • • - . • • . . . . . - 1 - - . • - • • • • • ' • . : • , ,

f'S111 ™ b T " t 0 6 l B f c aai l l ' i s kept cm BcU&B'wbrioi until I '»'

. ' . " ' f f K V'V "dwrtisement ncclden.ally In a New York paper, anil ordered."your'«"'Ji L - r , „/, V h l K l "?°° " only a few days recording to your directions, the noisescensM. »n°Snrfrt \ £v c WMfcs- my ' ' "" inn In tlic di«enfeiVnir ho» bctn entirely restored.: I <*"*•y''Jcnrlily.nuilbcglorcmnin Very trulv yimrs. . ,.,; y • ••-.-•-• :.••••.-

. 1*. A, WKRMAN, 730R. Bronilwny. EtilUnioKc, »"•Our trmtment does not interfere with j/mir. luinal 0<:cti])(Ui»n'

mn iHniili""'- "POH». "YOU G&S CURE VOURSELF ATn. lit

SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB IRON ERA, $i PER YEAR.

THE IEO3ST EEA, DOVER, IT. J., FEBKUABY 7, 1902. 3

MRS. HUGH REID GRIFFIN,

president of the Soeletr «f As«*rlea»Women In London.

American women Hying in Condonfound with regret a few years agothat fin time passed tliey'-wcre loss1 andless In touch with each otlier and'wlththe work and thought of their BistersIn the United States, and Bo in the year18U9, at the suggestion of Mrs, HughIteia Griffin, Mm De Frlese and a fewotters, the Society of American W<umen In London was planned and or-ganized- It is the uffioitlon of this so-ciety, as it 1» Btutca in its constitution,"to bring together women who are en-gaged in literary, artistic, scientific andpliilnnthropic pursuits, with a View ofrendering them helpful to each otherand useful to society."' The Society

. UBS. HUGH H«n>~a«nr*ni.-taB tliiee rooms at7rinee'«'fcnid*oiM-ly decorated in ernplr* ,jrtj>Jv* Whichue HIWOJB at the disposal Sf membersTand also a large banquetlug. h e l U l uwhich they hold thirtr.iDOntfijryune.h-]eonB. "'^ ',/*

The president,'Mr*.'Husk-Bd4'<}rif-fln, is the only-daughter of MrkAWelW-Beach of WotertHiry, Conn.r;Jortherlyof Chlcugo. She has lived tweuty-twoyears In England and U the regent ofthe English chapter of the Daughtersof the Amerlcan'BSTolnUonf* Bbe'ls 'sserlotiB, eai-ncBt workerVand b l f nevermissed a meeting of the society sinceits birth. The president of a dub ,o fthinking women who wi th to be of real'use to each other and to the worldmust be a patlefif>flUste*vWorklnanVand the secret of Mrk'GMfBn's miccet.'ii that she undent indFtMtf fac t -Mn. -Btephcn Crane In Woman'* Home Com-panion. " ' ; ,,

Chlldre. u i ntmtttbni*.'• "In a recent article In a"current mag-

azine tliore is a protest'agntart" thenewspaper reading child!!'1 "it'UI'i i £plorable fact that of late j w r a v a u m -ber of excellent magailnei 'for chil-nren have been discontinued,1.1 saygthe writer,.-whotgOCT on to.rtow thatthe vogue of the! newspaper hafc short'coed the term of childhood and madeit Impossible to maintain Juvenile -pe *'rlodicals i " • ' , , ' *

It is impoMible to preTtntrk.iboy'orJgirl from learning tue~fact» dTiItV,They come, prejnatnrely perhapa, In ahundred dlBerent wayi*outtffle"*)*-columns of the newspaper. Much pre-mature knowledge l i * gathered atschool. The street*, the,theaters, thePublic c o n r e y ^ l l - f l h ^ k t h b r>od scenes that reveatmuch to tfee'ln* Mgns'-mayquliiug yonthfuf mind.- While tt 1» ti* ""'""•» regretted that the accoonU pfraimes and mordera- mnst^be-prlnted,"use are actualities that cannot be ig-nored The chlia tuat to; okVfenbagb.vto read about what ia'happenliig'iti theworld is old enough to begln.to under-Hand something of the-, nun* aidedPhaBes of humanity. ' The enffisnerai'"intents of the dally-paper present •much that la lmtructiTe. Indeed, inK>me BchoolB the lestona In currentJS Vare a a toportantas any,on the"Bt of regular studies. Contempora-neous history, righrjyj«a.«r II UoHeiainstructive than that which deals with•nelent anairoedltevirl times;

" o f forbldfllrig*-cnndre'n to'wspapere, J ;paStentr-- ,inoul'd,

tjelr. children to read'eboot taatters« eeneral Interest, -Critics nay-'soand,»l " r m > b u t ! t l B V B l n t 0 Prevent the1

"wspaper reading chlldfrom'etHtlng.™ c e h c ''is been evolved, It Is well torespect his eristoncrrifoa tt> unpply him

1 Uie bert Intellectual food for hlBccutury mind.—Milwaukee

„„ W l l"» *o Forget Oneself.inero Is no hnnn in maldng your-

' 7 | M j , my dears," said Graud-, * W'wnian to her young readers In»» enatern paper, "i do not Hie to see

thai d O e s n o t '»rlnk'' * « m s u r e

her Jn u s t be nonietMns wanting inJon i o n c e l l ross°il anfl In society,

twnid " a n o v e r s l l o w t ! m t y°u a r o

Btaf ' ° f y o u r I""'8"11"1 npppnrauco"y "8 Ion; n5 . , o u l l k u before your

giasB, consmor the uecomingness or ev-ery "curl, the set of every fold of lace,exnmine yourself rrittailly with yourhand glau-back, front and on eachside—but when yon leaie your room,whether you ore satisfied or dissatis-fied, forget all nbout your looks. Kbono who is conscious of herself canhelp showing It, and there is nothingthnt 1B FO fntnl to popularity. If youlook pretty join self, I'orgetfnlneBS willprpvc nn added attrictlon; -If not, nfrank uncDnsolousnem will go fur toatoho foi- want of beauty Girls do not•realize; how they show the trend oftheir thoughts by their gestures. Theconstant touches to their hair, the ad-justment of belt or -collar, the furtivelook in every available mirror ana,more'tban all, the preoccupied look andperfunctory smilo that ncnerally ac-company such motions, all betray thevanity of 'which the girlB themselvesaro probably unaware."

Origin*! or Skakeaneire'i Portia'.SlinkeBpenre'g Portia is a pen portrait

of Lu'cretla Comoro, the first womanlawyer in the -world,1 the Myra1 Brad-well of the fifteenth century, who re-ceived a' degree of doctor of laws fromthe University of Fadua, where shewas educated and afterward lecturedon law. Her biography has been pub-lished. She was a native of Venice.' •

Lucretia - Gornaro was one of themost learned of women, and her bl6g-raphy gives remarkable account* ofher eloquence, erudition and influence.She was so1 much admired and respect-ed that the doges-and' the council 6ften used to consult her upon legalqaestions, tind her fellow citizens sub-mitted their 'dirfeiiences to her for'de-cision Instead of- going to court. ,11was natural, therefore, that she shouldbe mixed up in the'Shy lock case.—Chi-cago Record-Herald. '

"•* n au \ ,u TI w ^ A T \i nil

i substance at the, inoment. j ^ y ^rodght'torai

Innocent Face Powder..Ladies wh6 Insist upoh powderin|

rh'etr'-faces before appealing at any so-cial function, and most 'of them do,will appreciate tlie following advicefrom Harper's Bazar:" "I never luy any sort of skin pow-der," mid a young1 girl the'other day,though «he> was'dabbing Wrface'wltk•onle'whlte

"This Is starch powdered "and .per-fumed with a bit of heliotrope sachetthat my mother flies." Her motherUsed the-name before her. "We haveeach of us a little chamois bag thatwe pflhctnre through and through witha rather coarse needle."' Into toll goeathe powdered starch, a fine dust of Itlifting through as it is used. Buch aifbwder Is absolutely safe, as it to suretcr be free from anjTu'aUerant."

Hr>.'Aalor.lira. 'Vyuiiam Astor la one of the most

methodical of 'women, ** Stir has foryears,vas near as possible, chosen the•ame date for sailing to Europe, the'•ante'date for her return, for the open'ing of her-Newport-bouse and. for hercoming to' town for the whiter; Herpassage i is engaged on the-" ship onwhich she sails from one year to an<other. On the evening of her ball,which has for a number of years takenplace with few-exceptioto on* the"firstmonday1 in January, sheVdocs11 not oc-cupy* her 'opera box, afUwugh" she l ipresent at all the performances towhich she is a subscriber. It has bee<{Astor etiquette on that evening for the1

bos to'be untenanted, making the onegap In* brilltarit'horseshoe. ,

A Reaaoa Wort* TktakUV Abort.'.A uttWglrlfroma crowded t«nemen<

bouse.was delightedly telling a friend.In^tbe'-College Bettleaient -about hernmrteacher.

"Bbe1* Jurt a perfect lady, that1*whatsne'lB,"4aid the child. • • .

"Hoh! How do"you>know she1* *perfect lady?" q.ue«tionea her friend,"you've "Know* her'onljl'twp'days." ,

"It'a easy enough telling,'1 was theIn4lgnant*answer. 'T know'she's aperfect lady because she makes m«fo*rpclito all the'tlme." ,

•; ABomsuaicMmlo-PoMfolio. !' A' homemade* mnslc"' portfolio fre-

quently answers the purpose aa wel\«B'tfn'exprensive>'itiircaaRe'atJtheBhop.The cover»~of' a large old book in-cased In a decorated slip of silk, satinor llnen-maitea a satisfactory portfolio.,Harps, lyres or other! Appropriate de-,Wgns^may be painted' or -wnbroldered,on'the uppef-'cover"'aha'the folio tied,with ribbons

Wosaea O«elale.o. More than 8,000 women are employ-ed In the various" goVetniriont offices InWashington, 2,044 of whom have en-tered the service after competitive ex-amination! Nine hundred bf them arepaid salaries ranging from (1.000 to$1,800 a year, the others being-paidthe compensation of ordinary clerks,'$000 to $900 a year. _ j

asm Water.To make gum Water take one ounce

of the best picked gum arable and onequart of watta. Put tlio gum Ih thewater in a stoppered bottle and put In>••warm-place, ttceaslonally shaking/tillall Js dissolved. A teaspoonfui tokenoccasionally for 'troublesome" cou'ghaIs useful^uValluylns; irritation.

If a shoe be accidentally nrjorched.lt«an be restored by'spfenaing the placeat ouce with soft aottp tnd when cool'wlplm: off the soap and rubbing theleather with a, little sweofoll or vase-line.

When whalebone becomes too bentfor. use, let It sonk for some hours intepid water; tben dry on a flat surface,and it will bo good no now.

Place a jam Jar in your liatbox nndput jour tulle tint on It. Thia will pre-

ent tho tulle becoming crushed in,

Mice are banished by laying wildmint in their linunts.

BEAUTY SPOTS.

Glycerin and rosowator is a good lo-tion for chapped lipa.

Tnr eonp has been highly recommend-ed for skin Irritations.

A few drops of niunionla In the wa-ter soften M nicely and help to removeBtnlnB froiri the hands.

A few drops of lemon juice in plainwater'lB nn excellent tooth wash. Itnot only removes 'tartar, but sweetenslUe Ireatli.

A good piece of soft wash leatherwith which to rub tb.6 face after wash-ing helps to keep the complexionfimooth nnd white

Falling hair enn often be checked bywashing with very strong bait jvatcr.Bathe the scalp with this every dayuntil a cure is effected.

One pint of elder flower water intowhich one ounce of tincture of benzoinIs dropped slowly while stirring, toprevent curdling, is said to be a goodwash for an oily skin.

Keep the" teeth nice. Have a pair ofkeen, critical eyes to watch a speck ofdldooloratlon niMln good brush to scrubthem with afLei each meal, nut fci get-ting the back or underside of the teeth

A wnsli for whitening tbe eliln thathas been recommended is made as fol-lows: Caecarllla powder, two grains,muriate of ammonia, two grains; emul-sion of almonds, eight ounces. Applywith a handkerchief or soft woolendoth.

Flttln* a Walit.'Among many other'tbings of Import

a' writer pn practical tailor droBsmak-ing says, "A general trick of a poordressmaker when she seeB that a waistdoeB not fit perfectly Is to pull it up onthe sboulderal" This is one of the moatfatal mistakes, for at once the entirewaist is thrown out of place nnd oftenCannot be restored to its original form.The best litters are those who whenthey try on the lining of a waist pin itweH'bciow'the waist"lino to the cor-sets,* and if there Is a fault, such as Itsbeing apparently too long walsted, ob-viate the difficulty by pulling the fab-ric down instead of up.

A waist that cuts the wearer at theback of the neck is one of the most uu-'comfortable things that can be worn,but the fault cannot be obviated byediting' out the neck at the back andpulling -the:collar farther,down, as isgenerally attempted. Tpe trouble lies'almost without 6xcepMon in the shoul-der aeams, 'which'tare too tight, or Inthe lack of material directly across theshoulders. An apparently hopelesswaist may often bo redeemed from ut-ter failure by having a piece Insertedat the shoulder seams and then beingpulled dows'into the correct position.

•' Am M l Di«»*r 'Bell.A novel and original hall bell, of

'which1 we'give an Illustration, is ofiss and Is a copy of

an old German Original With the or-

namental bracket fcTwQch' It Is at-tached It makes) an effective piece ofhdindecotatlon.'a decided Improvementfrom" an' artistic -point-of view on .thehomely dinner bell.

nrtkillNi,It la a very important thing to know

how to treat children when they are111, but It Is still more useful1 to knowhow to keep them well . A few simple,straightforward rules to be observedare: (1) Avoid excitement. (2) Avoidfatigue. (8) Avoid overwork. Foodand dothitjg are, of course, very-Im-portant in preserving health. Everyone recognizes this, but the treatmentof brninB and nerves is often overlook-ed. Children are variously constituted,but all alike . a r e delicate pieces ofmechanism. ,

. For Oie Co«y Corner.AnMnexpenslve addition to a .cozy

corner or Indian room Is a leather cov-'er for a small table. The table Is dec-orated ID oils or burned work with anIndlnn'B Head. At the top are made afew slashes in which are inserted fan-cifully colored peucllB, green and redpredominating.

Rolled Gloves.For cleaning soiled gioves a com-

pound mado of the following ingredi-e n t s - h a i been-recommended. Ono

'quart deodorized benrfne, one dramsulphuric ether, ons drnm chloroform,two drains alcohol and suulcient co-logne water to perfume.

' M O D I .w i t h a'llttle practice one can wash

dlehes as well nnd as quickly with adish mop aB"with a cloth and thehands. There should be two mops, onefor the tableware and ono for tue cook-Ing dishes. For washing floors have aself wringing ' " O j ^

A Leunoy of tho Grip

Is often a rundown system Weakness,norvonmets; If ck Bf appstlte, energy and am-bition, with dleordered liver and MdneyB,often follow an attack of this vretoheddisease, the greatest need then 1B ElectrloBittern, tho splendid tonic, blood purlflei andregulator of Stomach, Liver and KidneysThousands have proved that thoj wotdorfullystrengthen the norves, build up tue system,and rentaro to liealtb'ond good spiritsaftor anattack of Grip If Buffering, trs them OnlyWo Perfict satisfaction guaranteed by alldrugglsto, A. P. Green, Chester, It r.Orani & Co,, Port Grain.

Subscribe lor the ERA, $I per y w r .

Louisiana Purchase Exx>08lUon,An advanos copy of the Classification Book

for tlie Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St,Louis (u 1903 has bwn receited. Fifty-threepages are required for a mere enumerationof tie gr ups and classes of exhibits. Th»exblbiia of the entire eiposltlon are dividediuto fifteen departments, as follows : Educa-tion, eight groups ; art, six groups ; liberalarts, thirteen groups ; manufactures, thirtyfour groups ; transportation, six groups ;agriculture, twepty-geven groups ; horticul-ture, seven groups ; forestry, three groups :mining and metallurgy, five groups ; fish andgame, flro grcops; anthropology, fourgroups ; social economy, thirteen groups;pbyrlcftl culture, three groups. Tha totalBho™ 144 groups and 807 classes, and undereach class is a possibility for a multitude ofexhibits, Hotting reflects more clearly iu aosmall a spaco the variety of human occupa-tions or more comprehensively the broadscope of tbe great exposition wliloh the peo-ple of St. Louis are preparing for next year.A place Is provided for every conceivableprrduct worthy of exhibition and all nationsof the world bave been invited to take part.Acceptances bave been received from many.The work of construction is progressing earnestly. The buildings will have an aggregatefloor space of 200 acres and tbe grounds atotal area of 1,000 Bores, The money noSavailable aggregatea »I6,000,000, besidestl.OOOOOO appropriated by tbff State of MIs-Bourl sad various liberal aums from otheraioUs. The claBBlBcatlon aad the rules anilregulations of the exposition will be mulledtree on application to the director of exnlbits,World's Fair, Bt, Louis.

,' A WORTHY NVCCE880K. j

"Someth ing N e w Under t h e Bun."!

All Doctors have tried to oure GATABRBl>v the UBe of powderB, acid :gaseB,:inbalei[sBnd drugs la paste form. Their powders dryup the uiucuuus membranes causing tbem tocrack open and bleed. Tha powerful acidsused In the Inlialen bave entirely eaten awajibeBame membranes that their makers haveaimed to cure, while pastes and ointmentscannot reach tbe disease. An old and ex-perienced practitioner wbo has for man;years made a close stndv and specialty of tnetreaiment or CATARRH, has at last per"Tected a treatment' which, when faithfullyused, not only relieves at once, but perma-.nently cures CATARRH, by removing thecame, stopping the di*cbara:ca, and curing allInflammation. It Is the only remedy knownto science that actually reaches the e.fflloMp'parts This wonderful remedy Is known w"SNUFFLES the, GUARANTEED CATAHIta CURE" »nd Is sold atthii extremely,low price or one dollar, each package ooo-ialnlng Internal antl external mediolne tuffl;dent for a full month's treatment and every-thing necessary to its perfect UBe, . -.

" W F F L E 9 : ' . I S the only perfect C * :

T R R U CUBE tt perfect UBe, .9:'.IS the only perfect C *

T R R U CUBE ever ntade and is now recojjDlaed as the only .;safe .and postUr'a ours ft b t i i d d i t i n g disease. It

ickly and pertna-'

W F L E 9 : . I S the only perfec *TARRU CUBE ever ntade and is now recojj-,Dlaed as the only .;safe .and postUr'a ours fortbat aiinoyini-and disgusting disease. It

all inflammation i k l d '

-OATARBH when neglected often leads toCONSUMPnOir-"BMDPI'LB!S» will saveyou If yon use it at once. It Is no ordlnarjremedy, but';* eoopleto treatment whloh hipositively (tuar»nt«ed to cure CATARRH lfcany form or stage if used according to thedirections which accompany each package1'Don't delay but send for It at once, and writs'fall particulars aa to your condition, and yoji'will receive •pedal advice from the discovererof thla wonderful, remedy regarding yourcase without cost to you beyond tbe regularprice of "BNUFFLRS" the "GUARAN-TEED CATARBB CUKE " . '• '

Sent prepaid to any address In tbf Unitedataks or Canada on receipt o f on* dollar,Addrm Dept BDWIN H fJILBS ft COMPABY, WO and 8833 Ifarktt straM, Phila

AN ORDINANCEOf the Board of Health of the

ol Port OriaV Morris County, New

Jersey, Relating to Filth and Oar.

~bage, "the" Accumulation, Removal

•ad Deposlttat thereol.Jsad Provtdj

Inr for the PunUhment of Pcrtoni

Offending Against the Same. i

T J E i t ordained by the Board of' Health o$J J the Borough of Port Oram, intheoountrof Morris, as lollo*8,to-wit! , {

Sco. 1. That no animal orNenttble'i *stance or'garbage, nor street • 'pajSeravrnncSr. nor dirt, gathered'in .yards, buildings, cellars or sewers, norof mills or factories nor any materials whichare oSemire or tend by'decay to? beoomtputrid or to render the-attoospbsrVimpure,nnpleaaurt or aftwboMoine;1 shall he dtrWttca upon, used to fill up or raise the suriaosor Irvel of any lot, ground, street or allsy inthe Borough of Fort Qttm, unless pursuantto a special permit from the Board of HealthAny penon or persons or corporation violattog the prof iSirjM'of tfibThacrioli, or being theownsr of any lot and aHo#U]t or permittingany of the aforesaid uhstanco to be depot-

dollars ndr more wanUleach offence,' m tbe wabealde* cost of conviction, ,

Bio. 3 No person, tball,collect, trajflportor carry, or cause to bs iransporced or oar-rledthiougk tbe stmta-ol the Borough ofPort Gram, any garbage or offal, nor anydecomposing solid or fluid substance whatso-ever, except In couformfjty with tbe require-ments of a written permit, therefor first re-ceived from the Boardqf Bealtk Any pertson or persons or tjbrjporaUoa'rioiailng tMprovisions of this section shall forfeit and paya penalty of not less than t m dollars normore than twenty-fivedollanfor eachotTencain tbe discretion of the court, besides exist ofconviction, > ' .

SEC. 8, No cart, wagon or vehicle shall beused for tbe carrying- or conveying throughany street of tbe Borough of Port Onun anyBunstance which has been removed from anyprivy, vault, cesspool or sink, unless the sameshall be enclosed in an air tight receptacle,subject to the approval of tbe Board of Health,Add any such car t, Wagon or vehicle shall beduly licenser) by tbe Board of Health of thJBorough of Fort Gram,' for which licenseshall be paid tile sum of fite dollars (IS.O0) petyear or fractional part thereof, license to expire tbo 81st dayof March of eaohyear. Anyperson or persons or corporaUoa offendingagainst the provisions of this section shallforfeit and pay a penalty of not less that tendollars nor more tuan fifty dollars for eachoffence, hi tbe discretion of tbe court, besidescost of conviction. * * , '

SKC. 4 No person or persons or corpora-tion shall allow any night soil, garbage orother offensive or decomposing eoud or Boldmatter or substance to leak, oow or escapefrom any cart, wagon or,, vehicle while thesame is in or passing through, any street Inthe Borough of Port Oram, and .whether thesame is duly licensed or not. Any person orpersons or corporation offending against theprovisions of this section', shall forfeit andpay a penalty of not less than ten dollars normore than twonty-flve dollars foreachoffenceIn the discretion of the csurt, besides cost ofconviction. ' , _ - 3

Sso. 5 Tha contents of any privy, vault,cesspool or sink Bhall not'be disturbed, agi-tated or removed within the limits of theBorough of Fort Oram,unless tbe earnsihaUbe thoroughly disinfected as required by the;Board of Health, nnd while the contfeiits ailaforesaid aro being removed And when Buoh'privy, vault, cesspool or sink is cleaned thesame shall be thoroughly Fprinbled with suchdisinfectant as tbe Board may direct Anyperson orrper8onB or corporation violating theprovisions of this section, shall forfeit andpay a penalty of not less than ten dollars, noruioio. than twenty-five dollars for each offence, in the discretion of the court, besidescost of conviatlon.

t'KC. 0 No person or persons or -corpora-tion EbaU convey or cause to be convfyed1

through tho streets of tho Borough of FortOram, any cart, wagon or vehicle or otherreceptacle used for the purpose of conveyinggatbage. offal or any aecompo8ing*jolla orfluid substance whatsoever, unless in con-formity with a written permit or liconso,therefor first obtained from the Board ofHualth. And such cart, wagon or vehicle orotber receptacle, bhall bo duly numbered withpainted figures, sbr inches high, • placed onhothsiJcsof its box or1 body, which numbersbnll bs tho number placoil on tho permit orHcenso for such wagon. Any person or pereons or. corporation violating tho provisionsof llns section shall forfeit and pay a penaltyof not less than ton 'dollars nor more tbantwentj-flvo dollars for each offence in thodiscretion of tho court, bosidos coat of convicth'ii.

Suo. 7. All ordinances orpartsof ordinanceslnc"nslstent herewith aro beroby repealed.

Thia ordinance will tako effect march 16,

ItEMlY W. KlCE,Attost: Pres'dent.

JAMES WILLIAMS, Seo'y.

VIGORBeautv and Grace Cons Easily to

Women Who Rely "Dr. Greene's Nervura.

The glpw of health and physical strengthcarries fascination wfth. It.. Prettinees willsoon fade ualess i t i B sustained by health,but tlie power and influence of the healthy,

S*owing, vigorous woman is fceyond measure,r, Groene^a Neryura helps women rasllw

ideal tviiniaQliood.• M B S . MAUOABET D A I O K , 209 East 29th

Bt., Now York City, soya:

„ the car* of nursing him until 1was strong enough fortho doctor to eend himto the oountry. I t w ua terrible ittatfn _<mme. Ofoourtio>TkKifrrled ibout htin terrfcbly. If I had hot wo*tied BO much, I do not

me but irlth tho worryand tho orer-work to-cether, I * M rear-lolly ran down. Ilost fiesta, and fr

voulirom nerroaaUieea,

"Mr back RobedftWfollT, tOO. It^ould .hurt mo tola the 'morningthat I <ndidn't ,«UnditraieUt,' but Toaldliaro to ora»t out Ofbed and pat my corMta Oft to strengthenme before X couldftand. No one know*tai* earned m«. Thtt*la nothing more wear-tng thanbaokfeahe anitaerronflness combined,

Nerrura blood - andterra Remedy. - and,that 16 tna a wonderiol medlnlne for keeilag tip the Btrength 1_ .a c u e Uko thla, and tb»t It T M gpod foe baok-*oh* and nenousnesi. I took two bottles of U.andlwUli tp,«ay that IhftT?been curei by thiiwondvrfal remedy. I cannot «ay too maob forIt, and how roach ft hag helped me, lhare gainedgood, solid fleah.and that awful backache la gone.I feel splendid when I get np mornings. I have agood aolort and bavo perfoot health, thanks toDr. Great'sNeTTors,1*.. : , »

Protect your neiro* a i d your 1>eautyfflUiDr. G r e e a e V N e m u > ; (fend for the healthand beauty Txwlc,' just Intned by Dr; Greano,whioU tells you about this. I t contains the•eorot of woman's •occesf. Dr. Greene will

We you adrioe free. H i s address is 101A T « . , Now York City. OaUormit* ,

NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.

the O>unty ofof l lepembMXand one notice

e on (he 19th dayOSMdLniilfi hpndrfdgiven to all persons

to prasent toe oune. nnder oatb or .fHrm^.Hon, to the .ubscrtbw, on or before thenlnatMnth day o* Beptember next; being Dinemaotlw from toe date at o l d order; u dany creditor neglecting to bring In and ex-hibit bis, bar o r t M r claim, under oath oraffirmation, within the ttmi «o limited, willbetorerir birred of hit, her or their actionthtnf or against the Kieoutor.

Dated the nineteenth day of December, A.D. 1901

I . W. ROBlVIiB,Rzecntw,

%-tn ' Fort Orem, K. J.

OREDITOES.ESTATB or RoBim? G. VRKILVWO, tooetmA,

Pttrmiant to the order o ^B«arro«ate olituCopntyof Morrim mal- on the lfthdayof DeocfntMr'A. D. one ti»u - rd nine hundredaad on*, Botioota hereby g l - tosUlpinonal»T(i*daiiMapUMttl»«t I of RoWtO

MMatfar1.'M>nrtauMtit^^nb.nnri^ tethOaTaffllN

toot said ordar; and anyto brias in and exhlhft

^W^li^aa^rSSfoathoraff lnna-_i,«ittiintliethnesollmitorl,willbefor-erer bamd of hie, nsr or thefar aotlon there-ror* aninai the AanSaistareior.

Deled the Itth day of December A D. 1901.'Ixtxm t. VMttAKD, in,

Admfnistrator,tin Dover, IT. J.

SHERIFF'S SALE.IH CHAKOKEY OP NEW JERSEY.

ID a cause therein depending, wherein JacobW. WelBh is uomplaloant, and David Phil-bower, Marshall FhUbooeraod Cora Fhil-bower, his wife, Jobn Phllhower, AlvahFhilbower and Nettie Fbilbower, bis wife,Philip fhilbower, Lilly Llndaberrv updJames Lindaberry, her busband, AnnetteHildebrant and James Blldebrant, her hus-band, Lizzie Apgar and John Apgar, herhusband, Willard Fbilboirer. Kllnck Fbil-hower, Mar; D. Balsey, individuall?, andas executrix of tbe laal will of Edmund C.Hatey, cl«?caai!ii..LjBiUi i U « , EdditiBlrator, & c , o( Daniel Face, Zephoniah UoS-man, special guardian of Susan H. Starker,Jennie E. Starter and Lilly Starker, andthe First National Bant of Morristom,are defendants. Fl. fa. for eale of mort-gaged premises. Returnable to FebruaryTerm A. 0 . IDOli.

JOSEPH HINCHMAN, Hol'r,By virtue of tbe above stated writ of fieri

facias In my bands I shall expose for sale atpubtid vendue at the Court Uonse in Morris-town, 27. J., on

MONDAY, the 1 0 * day of FEBRUARY

next, A. I>. 1009, between tbe hours of 13o'clock noon and ft o'clock in the af teroooD,that Is to say at two o'clock lu the afternoonof said day, the following described property,viz •,

Beginning at a corner to Andrew Phllhowerin. Apgar libe and runs thence (1) thencesouth, twenty and one hnlf degrees east,twenty cfasios and forty links to corner nearlime kiln ; thence (2) north, sixty-three de-gttei east, six chains and sixty-fix links tocorner by the road; thence (3) south, thirtyand one-halt degrees east, sixteen chains tostone for corner; thence (4) soutb, flftyoighldegrees west, flve chains and ten liokB toBtnmp; thence (5) sonth, thirty-nine and onequarter degrees east, si* shalnB and nfnetv-tbree links to corner to Wise lot; thence (0)south, filxty-tbreedegrees west, ten chains andsixteen links to corner ; thence (7) south, fortydegrees east, two cbalpB and tbirty-nine HnkBto owner ; thence (8) south, tbirty-eight de-grees west, seven chains and forty-Blx links tocorner ; tbence (9) south, sixty-nine and-one-half degrees east six chains and forty Hubs tocorner ; thence (10) north, twenty degreeseast, fonr cbalnB and forty links to stakesCrater corner ; thence (11) north, forty de-grees' east; six cbaine fifty links to corner;thence Boutb, fifteen degrees east, fifteenchains and forty links corner! (12) soutbtwenty degrees west (our chains and threelinks to corner, thence (18) north, seven de-grewi west twelve chains nnd fifty-three linksto • corner ; thence (H) south twenty-sevenand a bait degrees west, seres chains andfifty-seven links to corner ; thence (15) north,sixty-eight and three quarter degrees west,eight chains and seventy HnkB corner; Iheoce(16) soutb, Ihirty-six and a half degreeswest, seven chains to corner ; tbence (17)north, sixty nil degrees we»t, nineteen chainsand ninety-six links to Bird corner; tbence(18) north, fifty-six and a bait degrees esst,seven chains and fifty-three links to stone forcorner) thence (19) north, sixteen degreeswest, ten chains and fifty llnkscorner ; tbence(20) south, Bfty-sli degrees west, one chainand ninety-one links to corner; tbence (31)north,'twenty-two and' e half- degrees west,eleven chains corner ; thence (22) south, sev-enty-one and one-qqajter degrees west, onechain and sixty-two licks corner to Face;thenoe (2M) north, eleven degrees west, one,cbalnandeigbty-threelinkstocorner; thence(84) north, thirty-ore degrees west, lourcnalnsslxty-three llnkito coiner; thence (%)south, Brty-eve degrees west, twelve chainsand twenty lints to comer; thence (id) north,forty-seven and one half, degrees west, twelvechains and thirty-five links to corner; tbence(37) north, Billy and one-half degrees east,twenty nine chains to corner ; thenoe (38)north, thirty flve and one-half degrees east,fifteen chains and ninety links to corner;thaws (28) north, twenty-fix and a half de-trees west, two chains to corner; tbence (HO)north, thirty and a halt degrees east, onechain and seventy-seven links to corner;thence (SI) south, eighty-nine degrees east,three chains to corner | thence 132) north1,seventy-eight defence east, seven chains tocorner ; tbence (5) north, eight and three!quarter degrees a t t h i d t h i t

er ; t nquarter degreseven links to

C t i i

east, two chains and thirtj-jyoe of beginning

Containing fwo hundred .and flftt-oiw andsixty-one hnndredths acres cf land more or

"Bated anbary B)I9Q8.

JeneimanandaVa. P. F. «I6 3O '

Subjcribe tor the IBON ERA, one doli

Ur per Jrear

| NEW JERSEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER. |

Sunday newsTUB ONLY DAILY PUBLICATION WHICH COMPLETELY

COVERS TUB HAPPEMNQS OP THB STATE.

/%ILL who whh to keep to touch with the news of New Jersey will find hi ther n NEWARK EVENING ami SUNDAY NEWS the best medium for attaining-, , . tndf desire, The NE*!> b not only a piper for Jeneymen, made by Jeneymeo,hitH fa a sewteapef In tba widest seme of the torn. It contains each day more newsof3 the wotlrj In general than any afternoon paper prlated tn New York or Phila-delphia, In addttkn to making a specialty of til mitten of importance In the State.

BETTER THAN EVER IN 1902. !Tho facilities ,ot tho NEWS Tor tho production of a great nnwspnper havo been

largely IrftreosCcl in tho past rear and many Improvements 'have been made. ButIn the comltig year greater progress then ever before la promised, New features arobeing added constantly, which rraka the NEWS more and more attractive aa a newe-jpaper for the home j

INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS.The NETVVS Is absolutely Independent In politics, and Is rtlnajs the champion of

every measure which has for its object tho greatest good to the greatest number, i* Its reports ot theXegiBlature are full, but discriminating. Uninteresting details

of the routine work are eliminated, and attention is devoted to tho important billspresented, nnd the bearing of all theso measures as related to the welfare of the poo ,ple'Is made public, K special study of the political situation is made and unbiased re-'ports are given,",The enviable reputation that the NEWS has held In the past inithis reeara'wlll b'e'rnalntalnefl In the future, •

. -TERMS OP! SUBSCRIPTION...

Tne' tevr.NING NMWS, delivered by mail, IS a year.The SUNDAT NEWS, delivered by mail, (1 a year.

'The"EVENING NEWS and SUNDAY NEWS, delivered by mall, IS a ysar, or60 cents a month ^ " i

hi delivered by curlers tn all town* la Northern New Jersey,t'10 cento a week for the evening: paper and 12 cental a wee>

the evening and Sunday editions, j ^ i ^ J ^ ^ J ' i M j I o '

Circulation of The NEWS 50.000 a Dav.

NEW JEfiSEV GENTRAtJAnthracite coal ased eioluiVeiy, insarll

oleanUneas and ootnfors

TIME TiBU IN ir»I0T HOV. 17, 1(01

TKilNB LRAVB DOVBR"AB TOIXOWl!

For New York, NewarkElizabeth, at 6:29 a; m,; 4:10,'^5 :»S P-m. Sundays, 5:34 p. m.

For Philadelphia at 6;»9 a! L..n410,5:25 p. m. Sundays, 5 34p. m.';

For Long Branch, Oceah Grove, ':Asbury Park and points on New >York and Long Branch Railroatl,,!\4:10 p. tn. J

For all sUtions to High „.. .«,. ,at 6:tg a m.j 4:10, 5:2^ p. m. SUB.'1,;

V S I S = 3 4 P . n».

For Lake Hopatcong ata. m.; 6:56 p. m, r

ForRockaway at6:e3,1»:34»<

6:07,7:25 p.m. Suncfays, g-.ii a.ajj^

For Easton, AJlentown 'aiwllMauch Chunk at (S:»o to EaitoaV"a. tn: 4 i»(s : iS to EAstori) p.m.,{Sundays, 5:34 p.m.

J. Hi OLHAUBKH,OtaiBopt.

WewiYorkBargainStore.

3TO

1They're off—Going—F^ull Speed.

• THE BEST VALUES WILL NOT WAIT.

All of tHe Winter Goods are doing- at asweeping reduction and notwithstand-ing the lowest prices we give THRCD DOLLARS worth of stamps Irce to eachpurchaser of ONE DOLLAR'S worth of any kind of goods Until the winter goodsare sold. Don't delay—come early to.

E L I G O L D S M I T H , "WESTD

Bouv

AB

cR

KWN

ELrTRBBT>

LAGKAWANNA RAILROAD

IN

TIME TABLE.

EFFECT DEC. 89, 1901.

T&AJN8 BSTWKSn SOVKB AXD mm

LoaveDover -

A. U. .4:40

d 6:16*d6:25*

6:456:55*7:236'03*

d8:48d9:18«d 9:43

11:14*dll:30

r. H.18:45

dl:4Sd2:44

8:47*6:65

18:40*

d8:18*

ArriveHeir Tort

1.. u.7:?0

7:508:808300:109:90

10:3010:5011:40P. H.12:301:20

2:503:351:405:001-M7:858:168:40

10:10••6:50 on Sunday

• Boonton Branoh.

CHESTER

ChesterHorton[ronlaSueoasiuma

Port Oram.

DoterPort Oram,

3uocasunna[nwlaaortoDOnester

LeaveNew York

A- 11.4:B07:508:00*8:10

dl£;00mt. M.

dl:40l.-ao*

d2:0O8:204:0O>4:305:15*5S56KW

d6:10*d8:00d8:4S*

t Trip ends hdDafly.

BRANCH

B J L S T .

'••'

ajn . n m6:47 12:066£S 1U.I30:60 18157:01 liift7:04 12287:11 I&ao

•rar«BT.

-'--"

.IIMt

a.m. -p m10-M lino

i0-M B.4610:89 8 6610:48 SO010:43 816

YOU.

ArriveDoverA.K.C:R4».1O»£7

10:071-P. H.

8 SO2:6$4.03t6.-086.246 24+8:47733

7:48

loiosera.

"

4-fDJigtit

'iSsim

?3It (7.46

*T,8a. m.B.huQIO. V. ViB DBtVHB.

THEW. H. CAWLEY CO.' •mesjontoW.B.OewleiAOo,

1 SbLE AQENTS Jfor aad bottlere of

BALLANTINE'S

Beers, Ales and Porters*andnaaatactarsnottbetaae '

Soda and Mineral Water., iBATiarAonon OUARAHTBK). "§j

TUaphmeOaI14aa. Oroersreoehedupto«pjD. <

Dover Lumber Co.Biacicwell StrMt, IHvtr. N. J. 7 •$,

BUILD.1G MATERIALS OF ALL K I I M . yLumber, Sash, Blinds,'Doon, MoukU "•

Ings, etc., Bracket and Scroll StWiofidone to order. Best Lehigh and Saap>'|ton Coal. Split and i lock Wood! BlwifStone, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement;?TUe Drain Pipe, e tc

TBTiMsdbsn Soamtr,

POSTAI .. . .CARDS

BOUQHT1ICASH PAID for unmaUed printed Postal"

Can's that you may oonsiderof. no value; Ifyou havo any you cannot use, address,

D. a II.,Inorc BruL O r n o i 38-tt

Arc my all rip tit?Doyoaa«o]tdietinctlyl Do j nhATetofoi . thieight to read by day or night, cir to acoitgiu t, orobject* fit »n7(lfflUnce;IfioiaadnB jour full i un ianil addrotq, which codta you bat ono cent, and w*will send jou Bomethlag tfiat M HI iDierest rou

Ilara lidped others Tthy not ydn iddr*a»

THE IBO2T F*i*; DOYEE, 3f. -J-, FEBBUABT 7, 1902.

FRIDAY, FEB 7.

15 PER CENT.

1 Olii MOuCV.

TK8M4 OF »!."i!slE;«i(lS BVABAEI.5- IS ADVANCE.

"- During Our- MoMh!

i- i i ' i . M i^ifti. TH

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO.SPECIAL SALE

15 PER CENTT E E liJZfZZ r.£.-:^il 'WT-rii i ts- ; U^L **<:•:.

^ ^ ^ r ^ ' ^ S i ^ O N ALL CASn POCHASfcS OF OSE DOLLAR 08 OVER.

r£ ifc-Jui vTtr itstu^f

£ 1±* aiG*:^- i t l i t ai'-rti *.;i.~'*n.—.f

1.1 1* itlLfU. £>»-; lit .'"J'tli'i* •

i -^V-t~i:e*''-.^ •'•'*•- ttt.n:-:.:r:^ •:--:!:"/«.' RM&tmbtT ereajtib^1 got*. oo4h-

'V— >•'•' *">.*r-t".:«;r v_t •cut t : i c^st i t re tr^ecaisglo gei 2^ fcesc^t

;;L-I-'LiJ^:*;:T85c^/s85c;

021 whole

85c \ «gbt Col-

sHsaat *iiii£ znf t^i2 ;i;-»ar'; L-VJW.

t.i'.u1 t ni .: :;-

W. P. TURNER & CO.,ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AMD FURNISHERS,

Cor.?B!ackwell and Sas:>ex;streets. %>x DOVER, N. J,

r :-X- is liii; 5't

. Uti Caaifll asU-lA* SiEii.^* 11^

• p e l t>f Mr.t Itryiva

tbe ana; &4SL fUJj iaje UiiJ l i

t* Fil:.pm?b tiisa &z*y tsxz-jasj- 'A exo, *-.iliar <s- csrihss. He dies•rrefml iogaaifw* «bw

~ flcorV arjrn, wtn btxeas c

whs are wi£iu£

bv their wirv£t^tn to be ts-

TMiiiw,lia o^n-jem, as ant*

oxsa aezs miTh VUSiJ

Jfce IO!al oifegee il

tai

- to gof emmst coosnl atod Iu EaiS* c< lit

roUei Shut* co

tat*Ttbmuj l,li>.:TUB amUtirm par capita, biKloaia «Mi-

8 • jenr «e5, and lbs lagiajt jtt

A m e for SK-3.J- Drjiio »Si tegjrts

fniUia. Amapg liKae KAeseazeA srs « •

kajMa, Ecg»» TttA-rpxt, i. Sisixn ZsiiMliue, JotticeJ Fjaailin Feat, Otcsr Sera

Wir b U lb W k f c l

Onta» were teas! trotn U»Gaienl'i eSlw oa Wedoetur, ttheformiu.>oofamwj;n EtgLzen* tor U«Jlaliaiwl Gaud, wftb I»sd<]aut«r* at FAS«f-

by U>* ,a dalj. T^qr Mem to

want la iaj down ibe •• IFhitA «.«'. «<••«),-,Joog betoe li» prefer Uoae.

Good Slock to Ovn,Itae dfrec&vrs of tto ftanisrd 0.1 Oompsny

Aft Tiwfej declared a di»id*M of $ » p*r•fare, payable on Jt&rcb 15. r

A- Study In Effects.• young irife s s i tuicdrol of

whit ber food parents Lid dimttd intofccr tnwd<ritaDdi2S,E*ie has beea cossden-HaaMtj doing fccr best to Jceep dowo ex-pense* «od lay br for tic raiay da y.

Tbe fevlcf Trorsaa had tcea there the9fher day and ccmp!rtev3 a "dream of aikirt." Tbe jtralifcl matrca, who badbeen doing the housework ia &Mstton tohelping WIL^ the sewing, vraj too tired topot on ibe skirt that Digit and turn about1B front of tbe mirror, es womea hare «I-Vtys been giren to doing since skirts firstnine Into rogue.:

Bet the next morning utter she had

ber of tbe t.ew skirt cad tiled tt en orerthe wrapper. Haring admired it fromerery suigle, she bnng it cp caressinglyaad veat do—a to sweep the walk infront ot the house.

She noticed that the neighbors laoghed,bat knew that they Troald cot be malucjrfime of ber. But strangers -B-filting anddriving by also' labgbed, «sd here iswhtrr her temper asserted itntlf- Shewept vith more rigor &n& fairly boancedall orer when she noted that the laughterfscressed.: Bosy fled short of breath, she wentInto the house and, of course, took a lookInto tbe first mirror she reached.

"Good graciousT' she esclajmed as shetore off ft generous sized bustle overwhich the skirt had been Ctted end vrhlcbbad Jbtfitt wi>rn oatsifle the wrapper dnr-Jug the CD tiro s?sr&i*pi'ss oir.*€*ditioD.^Thlnk of tne bobbins around out tberewith & wliite snobonnetf a yell&w wrap-per and n black1 bnstle!"—Detroit FreePresj. ,

We mty live srilhout poetry, music «ad art,We mi>- live wiUirat consciesce *od live without heart,We any lire wiLhoat frteaOs Mai live witfcoot books.Bat civiliud rxuu cssnot live witboot coaiu.

WHEX Oven. Hereditl srrote tbe abote Terse be meant all

T.%sA, bat be forgot to finish i t The last licts completed

thsald «ad, •srithotit <*Cook'j Dov4r Steam Laundry," lot ckan

Huen, nndenrear, i t , are essential to cirilization, and the Dover

Steam Laundry laaodsrs Ihe&e things and launders tbem properlj.

One trial mil yrate it to yoni

JOHN K. COOK.

Dover Steam Lauodr;, 75 West Blackwell Street.

Special values inTowels.

Huck Towels, hemmed, good quality,

size 17x32,9 ceflts eacb, worth 12 ccats.

Rne Huck Towels, all Linen, hem-

med, size i/x34-12 cents eacb, worth 20 cents.

Fine Huck Towels with damask bord-ers, some with damask borders andstripes, hemmed, size 19x40,

23 ceits each, wortl 30 ceits.

Fine Damask Towels, fringed, size22 x 43,

19 ceits eacfe.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKMORRISTOWN, N. J.

CHARTERED IN 1865.Capital ff 00,000Sarplas and Undivided Profits, . . $160,000

TKE.0. LnTLE. President, JOSEPH H. VAUDOKESI. Cadner.

Aisssa H. I'tESAU, ist \ lce Pres., GUT MliTOit, 2nd Vice Pro.

Bargain in LinenCrash.

Fine Linen Crash for Towels, 18inches wide,

0 ccitsjard, wortl 12 cents.

Fine Glass Toweling, blue and redcheck, 17 inches wide,

0 ccitsjard, wortl 12 ceits.

Inters! 2&Ttct<i'm'<-*p->±hs <A $ICD and upward, solved to cheeks at the rate oisljree per csct per asnom. from date-&f deposit tmtil withdrawal.

GREAT

SHOVEL 'EM OUT SALE

NOW GOING ON

AT

0 N. POLASKYS,

Ho. U East BlackweU Street, - - Dover, N.X

Tfce d.-a^-ms room has been describ-ed as the "soul of the house," sis thelibrary las been likened to the mindsod the dialog room to tbe body. Itprobably Is t ie case that almost alleipeud tbeSr best efforts oa this par-ticular room, though it Is cnrloosly thecase Uait Tilth those possessed ofwealth, but no taste, the drawing roomIs iBTariaWy the most tasteless anduncomfortable room in the boose.

light SberatonXhlppeadale or FrenchftiraJtare Is nndoahtallj- the right tjpefor a drawing room, be It large orsmall, bat there is DO need because theforaitnre is light and graceful that allthe chairs sbonld be of spindly andtremuIoEs kind. Tbe need of comfort-able tbalrs is often felt In a drawingroom, &nd a. few big armchairs, prefer-ably of tbe qnalnt old grsadfatrjertype and big, deep, weli cushionedChesterfields, are so far an absolutenecessity, Ix-sides greatly adding tothe bcanty of the roon...

Let Uie trails be corered from thefrieze rail In pale sonny yellow HneDstretched tightly, the frieze absre be-ing of tbe same shade of yellow linen,bnt with a small, straigbt design ofrtalfcs and leates. Tbe frieze rail it-self frtiould be palsied white, as, In-deed, should all tbe woodwork in theroom.

F n s t a Soar Babbit*.Many interesting ezperimeDts can to

made with soap bobbles blown from amixture of warm water, c&EtUe soapand sloe. It Is not generally known,however, tbst babbles can be frozen,though this-to very easily done. Bioa babble of moderate d i e and carry Itto tbe door or pot It ont of an openwindow on a winter day. Tbe babblewin freeze • instantly, retaining Its•bape, bat forming most beaattfalerystala. If yon try this little experi-ment on a clear day when there 1» lit-tle wind, yon will be delightid wltb theresult.—Young America.

MAHREED.WTCKOFF— KALLAY-At Ux, ,

fUorday, Ftbmarr I, by l i l Bir. Dr.HiBoway, L<TOT Wydoff to ElizabethVictoria MaSajr, both of Dorer.

List ol Letters r/ncalled for In t i eDover Post Office.

DOVXK. H. J., Ttk. 1,1602.P. O. Anfenon, Hmry Baker, lira. A.

FrWrnao, Jamai A. Goodala. Hra. LootaUamtog., Mr. KSiA, Mri. Henry Le»ia,Jobn Morpiin. Charts Holkr. Joto'llorlnnd,DomfOicoHnbilf.Mrn.E OKeUUohnP.Urw , Ferdmando Bod, H. A. Spongier.

To obtain any of tba above letten \A»ntsay advertised and gire dataof list.

O. C Ecrcaicur. P. H.

Dear, Good 5»torr<J Soul."Bridget, wen? yon c-otertflioiag a man

in the titcbeo last erenins?' '"Will, mum, Ihof. rr him t- MJ. 01 T,

done me tx-st wid th1 ra'tcrials at h»nil,mom."—Fbilii<!»lphi3 Balletin.

TOBACCOSPW• and S M O K E

•« >»»<ie »«». ttrnvg. mirM*. ratioeJ0* riP>I *T "M BO-TV-BAO.

, uamnaas ta ten daya. Ore? BOOExery morj dfrfrcs happiness not DPOes- p«w- AHdmg^i. Care Fnaranteeil1

rilT for poblk-dioD bnl a,_a eOaraDU. . » y S g ^ E ^ £ o ^ f e ^ v S ?

%<&Pr p . as a

it providential good faith.—Life.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear, and Women's and Chil-dren's Shoes. Every article mentioned below is a bargain

at the prices named.

Ladies Muslin Under-wear at reduced prices

CORSET COVERS—At 1 3 c redoeed from18c and 20c, made of fine mnslin, "Vand rqiureabsped neclit, tzimmed with embroidery andax rows of tucks. All splendid vtlaes at thisprice.

CORSET COVERS—At 1 9 c reduced from25e and 29c, made of fine cambric and trim'mtd with fine 'Embroidery 2 to 3 inches vide.

CORSET COVERS—At 22c , reduced from29c and 35c some in the French style, V andsquare shaped necks, made of fine cambric,and handsomely trimmed with embroidery.

SKIRTS—At 30fc reduced from 39c and45c, made of good muslin with 4 inch cambricraffles and 4 rows of tacks.

SKIRTS—At 59c , reduced from 75c, nudeof fine mnslin, some with 5 inch raffles and 7rows of tucks, others with 7 inch ruffle, \%inch embroidery and foar rows of tacks.Splendid ralue at 69c. " ~*

SKIRTS—At 63& reduced from 85c, madeof fine muslin and trimmed in a Tariety ofstyles, some with umbrella flounce with 9 inchruffle trimmed with 2j4 inch embroidery acd4 rows of tucks.

DRAWERS—At 63c, reduced from 75c and85c, trimmed in a Tariety of ways, some with3 inch embroidery and 6 rows of tacks, otherswith umbrella ruffle 4 inch, trimmed with1% inch embroidery and 6 rowi of tucks,others with 1 inch embroidery insertion be-tween 8 rows of tucks, and edged with ruffleof embroidery 3 inches wide.

Bargain in Shoes.240 pain Child's Dongola Kid Tipped

Spring Heel Shoes. ETery pair solid leather.

Sizes 5 to 8, 55c pair.

75 pairs Women's Dongola. Kid lace Stoea,

kid tips, new goods just reeeired. We guar-

antee erery pair solid leather in erery part,

$ 1 . 4 8 pair.

60 p i i n Women's Box OaU Tipped Idee

Shoes, heavy soles, hare sold regular]}- at

12.25 and $2.60 pair, to dose them out hare

marked Item all at $ 2 . 0 0 P>u.

50 pairs Women's Kid Button Shoei, some

with tips and some plain tossy hare sold here-

tofore at $1.60 pair, to close them qnicilj

hare marked th«ns all $ 1 , 0 0 pair.

Hen's fine quality roll edge Buckle Arctdci

Men's first quality Felt Boots, with two

buckles, duck overs; while our stock lasti,

$ 1 . 2 5 pair.

Hen's first quality German 8oeka-75c pair.

Boys' Brown Canvas leggings, • good Leg-

ging for school wear, 39c pair.

All our Women's, MUMS' and Ckfldren'i

Jersey Leggings at redoeed pi kiss.

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO.Coughs Stopped,

Colds CuredBY USING

SYRUP

WHITE PIKECOMPOUND

• ai it* THROATIUMOS.

Pmctuam. H*ir» tbal a asd lab m l »

m q » boom,ia lauyllw to

lie,CORNER DRUG STORE,

DOVER, N.J.

IDOVER,

THURSDAY, FEB'Y f3th,

by Edward E. ladder, author, "A PoorRelation" and "Peaceful Valley," etcThe greatest comedy meb-drama of theage. Nothing like what has come be-fore, novel, redolent of life, unique, pow-erful, fascinating and a real challengeproduction. Novel, new, costly, bright,sparkling, unique. And a great com-pany. An incomparable performanceand the acme of completeness.

Admission, - 25c aid 35cReserved Seats, - - 50c

Reserve Seats on sale at Killgore'sCorner Drag Store.

SATURDAY, FEB. 15,

u Heviiie co.

DALRYMPLETJXDEaTAKEB AHD MB&LlfBR

Ho. TEtaomr Chaa. B. BnnattAi H m Bton.'

OfBce Ito. \ta B. Boaa ilratt.

HENRY F. MEEKER,HHDBKTAKIB,

SUCCASTJOTSLS., H . J .J. B. Dalrriatila,alMatar aad laitabw,

of Dow, willattaad to all cab and willhanfaUekarcai<taB«nk Ma

NOTICE.

TtMamraalmMOacaC tbe rtoctaok'tri ofTuGBoatw BicmaKDS Onouxr, for tbe-•—* * *— -*'—1— rni f rr rtl tUna of sack ottar bmiatm m «»» tamm tm-tcn t a n , wUl b> Wd in Ik* oSV» of tk*

Donr, IT. J^ on Tkwkkr, f a t n u r 11,190S,at t a o'clock a. ai.

11-2*" D.

Cent-a-Word Column.Adn. lor tab eolaam mmx. ianriablj be

• eaak. N<adnboopraedfor

B A t o a B o n t ,mat win b> recrind torbruVflnt

1 nadcr Ok bad an pob-a word, bat BO •dnrtka-rind tor kw tkan Ueati

nted00J/«™t-d—. wortmBo and apply. Writ*for particular!. Horxm ft Wnxtua Coat-MT,Hnta,I.J. Sl-U.

RnSasr-BoiaaatM5QoUalnet. Ap-t o J h S j ' «Mt

BncuL B i s i u i n in FIIDOI and Ornaaat William a Bowlbyi. wanmom, 9 BontaWarren atari, Sorer, K. J. g-tf

FOB BUT—An exeeptionllr flue dalrrbum of 171 a m ntar Mlllingtno, in Baaur-a»-coantj, two mlkt from l KkawaanartaUooaod milk depot. Atdras lock Box718. Dover, H.J. S4f

FOB a u x Ci«ar-A good -work bons" Inqulr. at Bmitnf HoM.

FOKSucCBBir-AnlnFlow. Inquireof Alex Eaooine, Dour. 7Jt

FOB 8iL»-Ki»bt room b«M>ao lot «ilOOfretatm Cliiitooatnet. Isqain Hit Jacob

, not orar foor mlba fromtax WA

. ihade, brook, nrlnK or mod.fruit tm;deKribe bolWiD«i j i? . alUtode!nameioweatprica. M. a SASHUS, a»State

York. io Sir

8HOHIHASD >HD TTPKWamsG TADOBTprirattly. Dictation ukra, copying Aom.Tarn very moderate. OaU at » 8T8naMiitreet, Dover.

HUB. K L. WHTTKET, of Paterson, wfll* e x t *S!Ji onoUl">e writing ordrra for •' Wl-nona MIU»" goods to be shipped in April.Givo them a trial fw

, N. J.J- R

lw

in a cyclone of fun. 12 big ads. A longprogramme of novel and interestingfeatures will be given by the brightlights of the operatic, minstrel and van- 'deville world.

Prices, - 25c, 35c aa« 50c.

Cbildreo, 15c.

Dps-i fall toattend tbe grestest apcclal saleof Ot^coat.. Men's and Boj,' Soluaid Fnr-***•>&, M IO 50 per cent reducBons. Ke-iardtessofcosteverythuigmiistKo. Williamamon. elolhiar, 5 8. Soaix itrait, DoveiT^

EvrarosKnvs'TlieWinona Mills Hosieryand UBdemear •tend tin test of eiary d«ywear.» Mra. K. L. Whitney, 90 Tan Honten•ttwt, Pate, ,oo, expects ne« week to writeorders for sLIpiueiit 1st o! April.

Ed. L. Dickerson's

RED FIGURE SALE—OP—

ALL WINTER GOODS—AUD—

Rcadp-to-u)car GarmentsSaturday, January 18th,and continue the following'veek. We are goingto CLBAN OUT every garment and eTeiy pieceof Winter Qooda at speciallj

LOW RED FIGURE PRICES.

"We bought this week fortj-six

TAILOR MADE SUITSto run as a special on BOOTS date at tne

Bed Figure price af

$5.98THE DOVER TRUST COMPANY,

Capital,Surplus

OF DOVER, NEW JBRSBV.

OENERAL BANKWa OEPARTMBNT.

$100,000S.6.000

Account* in this department wilbe conducted in tbe au

JAMES H. SUFSOX, President.HARET M. GEOECI, Sec'y-Tteas.

James H. Stmpsoa,tinier Kinf:,Lndrew Koclerer, Jr.,!bomaii Bilker, iJavidS. AUen,

Barry S. Peteu,

^ 1 " •*»• aon***» n»d«"» - P - M h s . « 4 lnSvidu.1..

7l « a alao aou. W

1J1AAC **• * J » « » * O W t V *v^ * a**"*™-—

B. W. ROSEVEAK. Au'tSM'j-Tre*'

OFFICERS.

DIRECTORS.Isaac TS. Seanag.Pnderlck P. SearingHenry F. Bell,EdwarJ Kelly.Julias Hairaouse,

- James H. Neighbour,

John B. HnlK,Edwin I. Koti,Max Heller.KmB EatterrainnBdtrardH.Todd,N. C. Vanuatu.

Aw Tonr Klilne

;i»

SUBCSRIBE for THE IROWBRA$100 PER YEAR

'mrfuird F Goodman, editor ol the„ , / , , • nasonJanuaryUOreappoiiitedport-S i r of Newton tor a term of four yearnTha Rev. Dr. John Krantz, former presid.

itor of the Fatersoo District, preachedGrace U E. Church on.Sunday evening,

'oweraor Murphy on Monday reappolotedn p Barrett and Abram D. Deronda

Jera of the 1'allsades Interstate Park

^"vAUn-E W.Btillwell willctlebrate^fifteenth anniversary of^helr marriage*th.lr borne on McDavit Flaoe, on Satur-

, February IB.j0bu Vreeland and Jacob J. VrBtlstld, jr.,

, h 0 »cre both la,dnp with . n • « * * « '"jplld fever, w«» able to be oat on Wed,

THE ITiON BKA, DOVER, N. J., FEBHTTABY T, 1902.

1fron Bra,

The revival meeting* in the First M. E.„*«„«,*. di.corti.med on Fridaynlghtof

ITlLautiful, bewildering La R « m » t , h e

Z op™ aoUBe on Bttturday evealng

w fourth annual Sliftnngstat of iheDorer Getangverein will be beld In MoUer'eJail on Tuesday, February 11. An etjoya-], evening is looked for.Mr. Eunice Beardsloo died at Ogdenlbnrg,Bparta twiublp, oa Monday of last week,

ffos IK years old and was the widow of aIdiir of tha Revolution.The Hev. M. T. Bhelford will preach at the

Kret Baptist Church neit Sunday, bothmorning and evening. Hla subject In the

"ing will be, "The Seal of the Spirit,"jin the evening ho wUI speak on "The

BW of Christ,"

A .alenttae party will be given in Btloin's Parlih House, on Monday evening,FebrMry 10, at 8 o'clock, under the auip lots,1 tbo Chancel Guild. A programme con-iiting of musical numbers and a farot, withrefreshments and danoing to rouni It off,' »llinve to make tbo evening pats most pleat.ntly.

TbB report published In a local psper lastnek to toe elect that J. J. Vreelaod, jr.,rho bni ju«t gotten over a SBvere tpell of ill-

BK, would discontinue his buslntts, bid nofoundation in fact. Mr. Vresland, who hae•lain taken up bis homBln Dover, at 68

rth Bergen etreet, haa no idea of giving npmines.

The iteuuMlcau caucus on Tuesday attar-ran elected Frank 0. Briggs, of Trenton,late Treasurer by a vote of 81! to 8i., There

wu hut a Bingle ballot Senator CharlseBeed, ol Somerset, the opposing candidate,was present and paired with Senator lieCtr-ler. tie oast bla vote for Mr. Brigp, Mo-Carter voting Jor Mr. Reed. •Asuemblyinan Whitford introduced a bill In

he House on Monday night appropriatingl,S9>,00D for the establishment of a Statenlveralty lo bounder the control of the Stateoardo! Education. The board Is authorised) select a site anywhere In tbt State Otteide(Trenton. The bill provIduforrefoWjuldltctlve courses and makes w M n s free formy resident of tbe State., # . - ' " '''The Hisses Smith and Mepblia," who have

conducting revival meetings ta various(Uiss'roundaboot Dover, will begin a series

revival Bervbes at Grace M. E. Church oaraday, on which day they will haw chargebnth the morning and evening itrrioas.

Htass Smith and Mechlin have beenipeodlngIht past week at their homes « Staten Island.Tli(y are successful a* evangelist* and artbeld in high esteem by all who know them: <

John Judge was severely injured on Frl-ay afternoon while at work inf tbt foundry

tbe stove works. Ht was standing on aox *hloh toppled over and in jumping heias struck by a rammer and-quit* badlylacerated. Be was taken to ihta boardingtan and attended by Dr. CondlM.and Ur:

now able to get alunt with tbt aid of a oaae.Shortly before Judge,s accident F. L Harrit*received an Injury to hit back which uonst-

a vacation. '- "" -

C. B. Corwty, organist of the KttbodlttiplBcopal Churoh of Morristown, will givehe last of a series of organ reoitah inat church to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon4:30 o'clock. This concert, which will bt

''«, like tin others of tht serfee, promises toone ot the bent. The sololrt WI1T be a•plst, and a flno quartette from one of-the

largest churches in New York "city will takewt. Mr. Cortvin will play a number of n -talons and will spare no pains to make tht•losing recital one of the best ever beard inHorrintown, ; : V ' 1

At the annual meeting of stockholder* of» Dover, Rockaway and 'Port Oram Oat""puny, on Monday, February 8; the f i r»i°g Board.of Directors waa •tested!

Udlson Ely, Addleoa Ely, jr!, William H.Caietles, Frank. Koch, J. W. Baker, J. H.otapion, George Flerson, F. V. Wolfe, D. R.tamer, J, v . Baker, George 0 . Cumming*,L V. B, Bearing and W..H. Baker. At •|!9tlng, subsequently, of the new Board of"rectors, thefollowlngoffloere were elected:™ i « , Audison Ely V~vlc«-i president,^W Pieraoa; secretary,, T. 'V. Wolfe;

wui-er, j . a. Simpson; assistant treasurer,w. Baker; superintendent," J. W.- Baker,

John J. HorrlB, of Montolalr, wbo has) beenWnalng the tot two weeks in D o w In the

"»b ot the Knight* df tht Maccabees, bataiiged to hold a preliminary met ing to"toe's Hall on Monday night;, when Bn-

J»me Btato Commander A. W.'Frye will tellwut the advantages to be derived from'•"*>rahlplntheordernamed. Mr.Morrit,™> Is deputy Btate commander,'especU io*VB'»entj five charter members In time for°» meeting 9et (or the second Monday inweb, wheu aBover conncll wi l lbe lniti-

"• All who may (ltslro to know more>hat *» Knights of. the > Maccabees are»Mially invited to attend'Monday'night's

owered to act aa examining physician.

annual reoeptlod of Lafayetteouncll,No..5l4,Ii:nlght«ot Colambus, beld

i«,7i if" H u" °a W « * » » V P'8W> " » a t-«Mea by aboutono hundred and fllty people'»« proved a moBt enjoyable afTalr. I, H,'mm ajted as floor manager, "being ably

«ea by J. L. Bulllvon, &• % Lowe, J. T.oum anST. J. Conlan. The reception com-

wtee »awtee »aa c o m p M o d ot u _ p_ j ^ , , ^ m o n a r d•8M, Qeorge A, Urn, Thomas F. Johnson,• "• 0 Ltary nnd T. J. Flynn.' H. P. J.™in6battl| J o h n A_ G l l m o r e i johnKoor." "d Peter J. Orcsbio n n tho door com-'»• Tbo raoeption was In obarge of A. J,

bin, J , r . M o f f l tt , j . T. Lowe, H. P, J.™meham _oa p. B . O'Loary as committee

, """"Bemeata, llusio for dancing was™>taa by pinto, violin, ooruot ond.trom-

A reception and sociable will be held in BtMary's Ball on Tuesday evening. All ar<cordially invited to attend.

Tlie for. J. 8. Beaumont, of Morristownwill preach In the Memorial PresbyterianChurch on Sunday at, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.

High clam vaudeville Is now the popularamusement is all the large cities. See UieIdeal Vaudeville Company at the BakerOpera House on Saturday evening, FebruaryIB, and you will eee the best.

All members of the late Twenty-aeventbRegiment, N. J. Volunteer!, are Invited toattend the funeral service, of their deceasedcomrade, John M. Baldwin, at his late resi-dence, 151 Badger avenue, Newark, on Sun-day, February 8, at 2 p. m., wearing lastyear's badge craped.

Dr. J. H. O. Hunter will on Monday beestablished In bis new quarters over CharlesH. Polasky'a store, on East Blaokwell street,formerly occupied by the late Dr. Robert C.Vreeland. Dr. Hunter has fitted op hie newquarters in fine Btyle and with special regardto the comfort ot his patrons.

Mta Laora h. Ooursen, the librarian of theDennis Library In Newton, fell on the Ice atthe Lackavranaa station In this town on Sat-urday and sustained a fracture of the armMise Coursen stepped on some Ice wbloh wascovered with snow, slipped and fell heavily,striking on her arm with suflloient force tofracture tbe hone.

The late James A. Stearns, founder ol theMorristown, Newton and Dover Mietiom,made provision in hie will for the maintenanceof these missions for five yearn after bis deatb.He left a letter among hla papers saying thathe desired no tears at his funeral and requestedthaf 'Hatk, Hark, My Boul, Angello SongBart Swelling " be sung.

Richard W. Kirton, engineer at theRichardson 8c Boynton Stove Works, hsa re-signed his position, hie resignation to takeeffect on February 15, when he will return tohis former home In Brooklyn. Mr. Klrtonisa member of the Board of Health and of Pro-tection Hook & Ladder Company. He Is alsoan active member of Morris Conncll. No. Ml,R. A. He has many friends in Dover whowill regret bis leaving town. Ha will besucceeded at thestore works by John Toamey,of Providence, R. I.

T. Thomat Fortune, the colored writer, onMonday made announcement of hiscandidaoyto succeed William F. Powell, of Camden, asMinister to Haytl. The position paya 17,500a year. Many of the colored politicians of theState favor the retention of Mr. Powell, whiii a candidate for reappolntment. Mr. For-tune bases hU hopes largely on his acquaint-ance with President Roosevelt, while Mr.PoweU's friends are arguing In his favor onaccount of his having been generally reoog-nlied by Senator Stwtll at tbe colored Re-publican leader In the State.

Hist Edith Helman, daughter of HenryHelman, was. quite severely injured whilecoasting on Gold street on Wednesday nightShe was one of a party of ttven or eight whowere coasting down the hill on a bob-sledwhen the steersmen lost 'control and ranagainst* lamp pott In front of Frank Cox'sresidence. Mits Helman was thrown vio-lently, her face striking the pott. She wasattended by Dr. Bennett tnd taken to herhome. Her fact is badly bralstd and swol-len, bat her injuries art not at serious at wasat flrst feared.' Others in the pirty werebruised and shaken op. but none wit badlyhurt.

Tbt Christian Endeavor Society of tbtMemorial Presbyterian Chunk will bold amusical entertainment in tbt auditorium oftht church on Tuesday evening, February 18,at 8il5o'olock. W. W. Wblddit, jr., organistof tbt First Freabyterlan Church of Norfolk,V a , wilt preside at the organ, Mlas CorneliaW. Marvin, oontralto of the Church ot thtDivine Paternity, of New York, will ring, atwill also t male quartttta from the DoverQuartette Club. A good programme has beenprepared and a treat U promised to lovers ofgood music. An admission fat of twenty-fiveosntiwiUbtcharged. Tlokettmeybeeecuredat A, M. Median's store and rrom the mem-bers of tbe society or the Boys' Brigadt.

Tht Rev. Dr. Charles W. MoCormlck, pres-ident of the Centenary Collegiate Insti tuta atHeokettstowrj, on Monday tent broadsatt thtgratifying announcement that the Instituter«tfll bt open for the reoeption of students onWednesday of neit week, recitations to btresumed on Thursday. To make up for thetime lost the winter term will be lengthenedand tht usual Easter vacation will bt omitted.Requests for l e a n of absence will hart to bepretty well grounded to receive- considerationat tht hands of tht faculty. Students willhave to bring certificates showing that theyhart been successfully vaccinated. The pro-posed re-opening of tbe Centenary CollegiateInstitute next week it approved by tht StateBoard of Health.

At tht fourth quarterly conference ofGrace M. E.Cburch, on Monday evening, thtcongregation extended a unanimous call to theRev. Morrit T. Glbbs to contlnne as pastorfor another year. Mr. Glbbs, during his twoytart' Incumbency of bis present pastoral*has won tht esteem In tbt highest degree ofall with whom he has come In oentaot andhis pastoral labors have bean gratlfylnglysuccessful, the obnrch'a advancement, bothspiritually and materially during thflaat twoyears-baving been marked.' At the oenfer-ence,' which was presided over by the Rev,Dr. O. 8 - Ryman, presiding elder of thePeterson District, most favorable reportswere received from the various departmentsof church work. The re-eltctton at Superin-tendent A. J. Titman, which took plane InDecember, was duly oonflrmed and Mr, Tit-man Is now serving as superintendent ofGrace U. E. Sunday School, for the ninthconsecutive year. Mr. Titman and J. HowardHulsarc were elected to represent Grace M.E Church at the Laymen's Conference to biheldinEIIiabethonAprlU. Both art mem-bers of the Laymen's Association, Mr. Hul-tart serving In the capacity of secretary.

The Rev. Father J. Gerhard Fauke, pastorof St. Mary's Churoh, accompanied by theRev. Father Joseph* Jpoh, superintendent ofthe Denvllle Sanitarium, left Dover on Wed-nesday, having received an eitended leavecf abseno&' Father Funle, who h u for tometime been in poor health, is taking thl3 tripon the advice of hla pbysiolan and ot BishopO'Connor, He sailed on Wednesday after-noon from New York on one ot the HollandSteamship Company's vessels for tbe southHis ltinorary will take in Cuba, Porto Rico,Trinidad and Nassau, in the Bahamas, andvarious other places, ending at Damerara, inBritish Guiana, South America, whore he willarrive in about four weeks. Father Funkohopes to be bank by EaBter, but bis returndepends entirely upon the condition of hisbealtu, which has been undermined by thealmost unremitting labors of the last thirtyyears, bo being now on the verge of nBrvousprostration. Wben Father Funke on Sundayannounced his departure in tbo church manyof hla parishioners wore deeply affected. OnMonday lie vlsitoil the echool to bid tha ohlldreu goodbye. During his obsBnco. the Rev.Father William Eckerth, of the Now Yorkdiocese, will be in charge ot tbe church,Father Ecliertb bos been atBt. Mary's Churchon several ocoaslons.

The regular monthly meeting of the Boardof Fire Wardens will be bold on Wednesdayevening ot next week.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. VV. W. Hallowaywill leave to-morrow for Uyack, K. Y.,where they will spend several dayB.

Vigilant Engine Company, No. 2, will holdtheir regular monthly meeting In the EngineHouse on Wednesday evening, February 12.

Don't fail to attend the masquerade andwar dance of Plute Tribe, No. 193, ImprovedOrder of Red Men, in Moller'a Hall on Fridayevening, February 81.

Conductor Jerry R. George went to Camdenon Thursday aaa delegate to the State Bail-road Y. M. C. A. convention., He expects toreturn to Dover on Sunday.

The annual meeting of tbe Jefferson Town-Bbip Committee was held yesterday. The an-nual statements ot the collector and treasurerwill appear in the BRA next week.

The formation of a new regiment of tbeNational Guard with headquarters in Pater-son will afford an opportunity for the organ-isation of .a company in Dover. There isplenty of good material in town.

Tbe regular monthly meeting of tbo SanaSmei Social Club will be beld in the clubrooms on Tuesday evening at 8 80 o'clookAll members are requested to" be present asimportant buslnes will transacted.

At a whist party hell at the home of lira,Harris-on Tuesday evening Mrs. A 11. Lnvl-ton won flrat prise and Mist Gussle Heicnan,second Toe booby prize was captured byMrs. Slgmund Heller.

Tbe will of the late Elizabeth J. Vogt,mother of Vogt Brother* publishers of theBanner, nnd Benjamin Vogt, tbe founder oftbe Iaon ERA, was filed this week. The willdirects that all her personal property aball goto her grandchildren.

The appeal, printed elsewhere In this paper,for contributions to tbe MoKlnley MemorialFund ought to meet with a prompt responseon tht part of the people of Dover. Post-master Hincbman is the man to whom con-tributions should be tent.

Joseph V, Baker and Tbeodore|B. Young,woo were summoned to appear before PoliceJustice Gage on a complaint ot disorderly con-duct preferred by nlgbt Watchman Byram,on Wednesday waived a bearing and paidflnee and oostt amounting to 113 60 each.

On page 7 will be found the two present-ments found by the Grand Jury for the Jannary term. One presentment deals with con-dition at tbe County Jail, to which the GrandJury's attention was specifically directed byJustice Garretson. The Grand Jury, like itspredecessor, found that conditions at the jailare not at all In conformity with the require-ments of tbt laws of the Btate.

Plute Tribe, No. 193,1. O. R. M., are mak-ing great preparations for their flrst annualmasquerade and war dance. From the ad-vance t i l t of ticket* sucoett teems assured.Tbt war dance will be well worth going tosee and t most enjoyable evening it lookedfor. If you attend tbe Red Ken will tee thatyou have a good time. Tickets may be hadof any of tbe numbers aud will be found onealt at C, H. Bennett's news store.

The situation in the Iron trade, says tbeInm Agt, It becoming more and more per-plexing, owing entirely Io the phenomenaldemand, the capacity ot the furnaces for tbefirst six months having been taken up in tbeprincipal lines. In the strict tmae of the wordthen has been no speculation, but it is,-ofcourse, difficult to judge to what extent thefree buying of consumers for the distentfuture la warranted by known requirement*,

Frank O. Wright waa arrested yesterdayafternoon by Constable Charles 0. Mate ona warrant issued at tht fautanct of Harry L.Bchwartby Police Justice J. H. Brown. Tbewarrant charged him with counterfeiting thetiguatana of Thomas H. Davey, AlexanderKanoute, jr. W, Baker and M. V. B. Searingto notes aggregating 11,930. Schwarz,Kanoute and P W. Bearing, vice president ofthe Dover Trust Company, appeared in an-swer to subponsai and all three when ques-tioned atttod that they bad at first thoughtthe endortemeute wereforgeirles, but that thenotes were all right, At there was no one toprise tbe charge Wright waa released.

John Toy« last Friday left his hone and out-ter standing In front of the National UnionBank building while he went into tbe OeoRichards Company storo and wben be cameout he found hfa rig gone—evidently stolen,He at once notified the police and for a timekept the 'phone busy notiif ing places nearbyto took out for tht hone thief. It was notlong before he. leaned tbt atolen rig waa inHlbamlt and that it had been brought thtrtby George E. Jenkins, of Smith & Jenkins,who It also superintendent of the Mine HillSunday school, Mr. Jenklnt waieaught red-handed and could not deny his gui l t Itteems that he bad called upa local liverymanon tht 'phone and asked that a horse and•high be sent over to the olBoe as be wishedto go to Hlbtrnia. „ When be was ready tostart be found an empty sleigh steouHng infront of bleoOoe and never thinking but thatIt was t i t one tent over for him, stepped innnd drove away.

PKBSONAX, MENTION.

Mn. Thomas Baker visited friends in Sttn-tbla week.

J. ft Rlggs, of Milton, waa in Dover onTuesday.

Miss Eelen Dunham, of Gold street, Is vis-iting in Peekaklll, N. Y.

Mrs. W. B. Collard, of Bergen etreet, levisit in Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Grace Sedgeman, of Stanhope, was iutownon Saturday visiting friends.

Albert Howe has been confined to bis homeon McDavit Place by a tate're cold.

Fred Buok, of West Blackwell street, Isvisiting friends In Philadelphia, Fa.

Mis Luella Haggerty.of Chalfon, Pa., lavisiting her cousin, Mrs. Edward Jenkins.

Miia May Bowlby, of Fatrvlew avenue, hasentered the Connecticut Hospital at Middle-town, Conn.

Mia Emma Dlckersoa will entertain a com-pany of friends at her home on Prospect Btroetthis evening.

Miss Margaret Gray, of Sanford street, lavisiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Boaserman, inSoranton, Pa.

Miu Tlllio Everett, ol Now York city, Bpentlast week with ber aunt, Mrs. Joseph Roth,ot Gold etreet

Gottfried Vallinder, formerly o f the localgrocery firm of Vallinder & Bekthorg, re-turned to bis homo In Manchester, N. H , onTucolaj after a week's visit In Dover. Hismany friends In Dovor weroploasod toseohim and hono that he may in the not distantfuture ngain make Dover bis home.

Infants' Dresses .A bonutlful now lino just received,from 10

centBtot203at J. H. Grimm's, No 0 NorthBUBSOX EH eet, Dover.

Vnlontlnos.Call In nnd Bee our nobby line, all new this

season at J. H. Qrlmm't, No. 0 N. Sussexstreet, Dovor.

Ol'KXNLET MEMOUIAIj FUXIt,

Morris C'ouii-ty Huet N'ucil* be Up and

Dolug. 'Tbe McKinloy Memorial Aesriciutiou ot

New Jersey desires to conclude as quickly as[losaible the work of raising the fund of f 30,-000, which it is expected this Btate will con-tribute for tbe erectiou of the memorial toour martyred President. To accomplish thisit ie necessary that each county should c8ntribute an amount equal to about $18 for each1,000 of UH population. The counties ofEseex, Hudson, Passaic and Ocean have com-pleted their funds on tbiB basis, and the workiB progressing favorably in rriaay otber coun-ties. 'In Morris Dot much bas yet been ac-complished, tbe contributions thus far beingas follows: . >

R. H. MoCurdy, Morristown JS5.00Edward L. Dobbins..... ao 00F. C. Blaochard, Convent Station.... 25.00George A. Gllllji, P. M., Succasunna

collections 10.00Isaac N. FierBon, Morristown 2.00

Upon tbe basiB above mentioned, tbe pro-portion for Morris county Is f 1,200, and ifthis were apportioned among tbe variouscommunities the allotment, In round nurnbers, would be nbDut as follows : BoonU.vj,town and township, $87; Chatham Itorougband towrmhlp, $87; Cheater townBulp, $27 ;Dover, $110; Florhnm Park, $16; Hanovertownship, $100; JeHarson townsbtp, $23 ;Madison, $70; Mendbam township ?25 ; Mor-ris township, $47 ; Morrisrowu, $305; MountArlington, {5; Mount Olive township, $23 ;Montvllle toivusbip, 130 ; Netcoug, $18 ; Pas-sale township, $40 ; Pequanuoctownship, $00;Port Oram borough, $40} Randolph town-ship, (42; Bookaway borough, $80; Rockaway towuBhip, $85 ( Hozbury township, $40;Washington township, $40.

In tbe counties where the work has beensuccessfully completed, tbe best results havebeen produced by collective subscriptions insmall suniB. The Ore departments have beenparticularly effective; the Newark firemengave $197, and the Jersey City firemen $110,and very few of the subscriptions were abovelifty cents. The Masonio and other fraternalorganizations have generally sent contribu-tions. Public schools and churches have aidedthe work, and small contributions have beentaken In factories, workshops, and whereverbodies of men are congregated. It Is thesesmall contributions which show the love ofthe people for the late President, tbelr loyaltyto our Institutions, and their abhorrence ofthat spirit ot lawlessness which Inspired tboassault upuu bis life. When to these emailsubscriptions are added the larger contribu-tions of cltizeOB of means, the fund 1B quloklyraised.

The State association feels that Morriscounty wanta to do Ita full Bbare in thispatriotio work, and it earnestly solicits a, fewpatriotic citizens to undertake the work ineach of the above localitien. In every placewhere tbe matter bat been presented to thepeople, the responBe.has been1 iosfant andgenerous, and It will be so In Morris county.The contributions made may be acknowledgedIn the local papers, and then forwardedthrough any of the following gentlemen, whoare members of the State Executive Commit-tee for Morris county.:•:• Col, B. L. Dobbins,Hon. Mablon Pitney and Robert D. Foote,Esq., of Morristown, and Fred H. Beach,Esq., cf Dover.

The State association appeals to the patriotlBm and literal!ty of the citizens cf Morriscounty, aud asks them to complete their por-tion of their fund by UrtifflnJ lnst

THE MoKWLEV MEHOHML

ASS3CXATIOH OV £fc\V J E I I S C Y ,

J O B S S. GIBSOX, Secretary.Prudential Building, Newark.

Lenten Services In St. Mary's Clmrcb.. Lenten services in St. Mary's Church will

begin on Wednesday of neit week, Ash Wed-nesday. At tight o'clock In tha morningmast will be celebrated with blening an<l dis-tribution of ashes beforemsse. Masses will becelebrated on week days during Lent at 7:15a. m., except Tuesday and Friday, when masswill be sung at 8 o'olock and the children otthe school will attend and'recite prayers andsing nymna appropriate to, the'Lenten seaeou,On these dayB, after mass, benediction of theBlesied Saciamept will be given. On Sun-days during Lent the flrsc niass will he asusual at o'clock, with a shprt.Bormon. Highmass, with Lenten sermon, will be celebratedat 10:3© o'clock. The Sunday school willmeit In tbecburcb at 8 o'clock and otS-.SO theWay of the Stations will be recited by theRev. Father Eckerth, after, which theBlew! Sacrament will be given. This willbe the regular order of Sunday services forthe flrat five Sundays of Iient up to HolyWeek.

Beginning with Sunday, February 16, theIrst Sunday in Lent, up to and IncludingTrinity Sunday, the various societies of thecburcb will attend In a body on tbe respectiveSundays assigned them to receive Easter com-munion lu a body.

During Lent confessions,will be heard onSaturdays at tbe usual hours, In the uf ternoonfrom 3 to 5:80 o'clock, and In the eveningfrom 7 o'clock on; also on Sundays beforeflret mass end on week days before mass.On the flret Sunday in Lent, February 10, luaccordance with the directions of tho ThirdPlenary Council of Baltlmoro, a collectionwill be taken In St. Mary's Cburcli, as wellas in all tbo otber churches of the diocase, Inaid of the propogaliou of the faith and of theIndian and Colored Mitsions.

Ideal Vaudevil le Coinpuuy.The Ideal Vaudeville Company will play at

the Baker Opera House on Saturday evening,February 15. This company will produce anovel ami varied programme. The beautiful

IiaRene" in her bewildering Butterfly actand live dances, will no doubt prove an: en-tertaining number on the long list of novel-ties. John Matthews, fang puncher, wbo laysclaim"to.the championship ot tbe world,should also provo a drawing card. Misa Lil-lian Hull, who boa just returned from Europe,where she playod in the lpsvdtaR music halls,will sing tbe latest illustrated pongs. Theseare only a few of tbe Ideal Vaudeville Company'a many features. The company hasfourtoeh members.'

*' Worth' Itfs YVolKUfc in ;Gold,M

M y suffererfl from catarrh, of Ely's CreanjBalm. A trial Bfzt) costs 10 cents. Full fize60 cent*. Bold by druggists or mailed by ElyBros., 60 Wurrcn stAot, Now York.

Albert Lea, Minn;, March 81,1901.Mossre. ELY Bnoa :—1 Buffered from a

-jvero cold In the bend, and was about deadfrom want of Bleep. I used your CreamBalm and woke up with a dear head and coldalmost gone. I would not take five dollarsfor my bottle ot Cream'Balm'If I'could not

gat another. S. X LA.SSDALE.

A-t Havoim* Boole fitorn.Many visitors ut our.store Bay: " What a

nlco book storn. Wt\ bad no Idea that Dovorsupported no large a Btorc." It is oar aim tokeep every thing that an up-to-date place callsfor. You nro cordiolly invited to call.

M. C. HAVENS, .

15 S. Sussex streuot.

OBITEABY.

MQHWIBTU.Leopold C. Btowirtb, one of tbe most highly

respected citizens of Dover, died at 11o'clock on Sunday ulgbt at bis home onRandolph avenue after about Bix weeks' con-finement to tbe bouse by heart trouble, fromwhich he had long been a sufTerer. Mr.Bierwirtb waB lha son of the late Leopold vonBierwirtli and was bora in New York city onJuno 5,1838. At tbe age of sixteen he wentto the University of Ctaustbal, Germaay, andlater he studied mining engineering andmineralogy at the celebrated University ofFreiberg, Saxony, and be subsequently putin two years acquiring a practical knowledgeof iron furnace and rolling mill work inEngland. At tbe age of twenty-one he re-turned to America and shortly afterward beentered tbe employ of the. Trenton Iron Com-pany. In 1604 be came to Dover, and pur-chased mining properties In tula section of theState for parties wbo later formed the NewJersey Iron Mining Company, of which cor-poration he woe tbe secretary and generalagent from Its formation till his death.

On October 1, 1874, Ur. Blerwlrth wasmarried to Hattie Amelia George, who, withone son, Leopold V?., survives him.

Mr. Blerwlrth was a director ia theNational Union Bank, of Dover, and of tbeDover, Rockaway and Port Oram GOB Com-pany. He was also a member of tbe Ameri-can Society cf Mining Engineers, tbe Frank-lin Institute and tbe New Jersey HistoricalSooioty.

Mr. Blerwlrth was for many years one ofthe most active and efficient members of theFirst M. E. Church, serving an class leader,toaouer la the Sunday school, trustee andBteward. He contributed liberally to tbesupport of the church end took an active interest in Its every good work, being especiallyInterested in tbe cause of missions, l ie didniuoh in tbe way of helping tbe unfortunateof which the community At largo knew noth-ing, for of him It could be truly Bald that hisright hand knew not what his left hand did.In every respect Mr. Bierwirth was an ex-emplary citizen and it Is not saying too muchto say ot him that no man in tho communitywas more highly esteemed for his manyadmirable Christian qualities tfian be. Bynature he was ot a modest,retiring disposition,but he was over ready to respond wben dutycalled and he never permitted his oivfo re-sponsibilities to rest lightly upon birai

Tbo funeral took place yesterday afternoon,tbe services being beld In the First M. E.Cburch, Tbe serviced opened with the hymn"Jesus, Lover of My Soul," sung by tbecbblr. Tbe Rev, Dr. Halloway, pastorof tbePresbyterian Memorial Church, read fromthe scriptures, and the Rev. Dr. C. S. Wood-ruff, ot Bayonne, former pallor of the FirstM. E. Church, offered prayer. "Lead KindlyLight" WOB then sung by the choir and theRev, William EakuM, pastor of tbe church,made the funeral addreea, The Rev. W. U.McGormlck offered a short prayer and MusCharlotte Temby sang "Crossing tlie Bar."Tbe attendance at the services w u very,large. Tbe employees of the New Jersey IronMining Company attended the funeral In abody and the church was filled to the doors.Interment was in Locust Hill Cemetery.

The pall bearere were Peter Penluna, Wil-liam Frisk, Joseph Tregenza, John Brown,Frederick Englemah and Samuel Waters,while, tbe following served as honorary pallbearers: James H, Neighbour, Frederick A.Oanueld, Samuel Ditterwty, 8. B. Patterson,Edward L Dickeraon, John B. Byram. F. VWolfe and James W. Gill.

JACOBES.Mrs. Ann Jacobus, widow of tbt latt Major

Cornelius JR. Jacobus, died on Tuesday, Janu-ary 28,1IKH, ,-tir late residence at MountainView, N, J., in her 89th year. She is survivedby one daughter, Mrs. A, 8. Berdan, motherof Mrs Bchultz, of Port Morris; by liregrand children, and five gnat grant children,She was a sister of the late Peter Hopper, ofPomptou Plains, and was for many yean amember of the Freakness Dutch ReformedChurch. Tbough her eyesight had growndim, and her hearing poor, her mind wasactive and her memory stored with manyreminiscences of tbe put. The funeral wrvlce.wu held at the home over whlchshe had pre-sided for many yean The sermon w uprtacusd on Friday, January 31, by the Rev.G. F. Apnr, pastor of tbe M, B.'Cburoh, otMountain View, from tbe text found In2 Tim. 3:7,8, which approprietely expressedtho Bnsl triumphant passing away. The in-terment was In the family lot at FairBeld.

HEDDBH.

Charity Hedden, mother of L. B Hedden,of this town, died in Kearney on Tuesdaynlgbt. She w u born in Sussex county Ityean ago and for many years Dover w u herhome. She is survived by five children, J. B.Hedies, of Bethlehem, Fa,; Mrs. John Fair-service, Mn. Klsle Oliver and Mrs. MaggieGarrison, of Kearney, and L B. Hedden, ofDover : The funeral service* were beld at herlate residence in Kearney last nlgbt at eighto'olock and interment was made this morningIn Mt. Freedom Cemetery,

•» omen's Claim V « r Bnar.Even a young clubwoman can re-

member the time when the woman's clubwas nothing If not literary, when tbework,- of the club was conSned to t i ewriting of essays aud the ransacking ofencyclopedias, and when such a thoughtas publjc work for the public good hadnever entered the bead of a clubwoman.

It was In these early days of the clnbthat cartoonists found Sorosta an ad-mirable subject for caricature. But, likolaany another movement, the woman'sclub has passed the stage of caricatureand reached tbe point where only re-spectful consideration is in order.

A record of woman's club work readslike a tale of good fairy godmothers—vacation schools, free klndorgnrtons, cur-few laws, mnrrinje and divorce laws,placing women on school boards, sloydplants, sand gardens, traveling libraries,civil service reform, household science,playgrounds for children, sociology, vil-lugc impiovement, mothers* meetings,hospitals, homes tor children, social pu-rity work, free scholarships for poorstudents, tree libraries, Industrial schools,Industrial farms, city impiovement, pub-lic health, temperance, jail and hospitalworlt—what Is It that the clubwoman" itnot lulcrtiated'-in and working for?—New;

York Sun. "

St. Tnlentluo's Day,St." Valentine's Day Is mating Aay. Buy

one of those artlstio valentines for yourfriond or your sweetheart, posBlbly yourfuture mate.

HAVENS, 15 8. Sussex street.

U l s llartralnsin tho balance ot all our winter stock. MuBtliesoldrpsordlessof cost at J. H. Grimm's,No. 0 North Sussex Btreet, Dover.

My Fal l Mi l l inery ,wbiob {H now displayed to good advantage,and wblob tbo public of Dover and vicinityate'tnvitod to Inspect, onmprlsos tho best nndlatest of trimmed, and untrimmed lints In

at variety. .Feathers, ostrich tips andtrimmings in abundance.

MIBB F. V. WEIB,CO-tf. ' 31 EutBliickwell street.

Just Before Taking Inventory \we are prepared to offer you |

exceptional values in

i wn m BOYS' sons n navn. =Everything in this line has

received' our special attentionand if you have not purchasedyour entire outfit it will beworth your while looking atthe special offers in the win-dows of

Pierson & Co.,£ Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J. =

!

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE.PRICES GREATLY REDUCED

- O N -

Horse Blankets,PLUSH AND FDR ROBES,

--AND-

A FINE LINE TO SELECT FROM.WE ARE HEfAJ) QUARTERS FOR

ICE PLOWS AND ICE TOOLS,

Skates and Sleds.

Neversiip must snoes and Cams,S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.,

DOVER. N. J..

• r1,

>»»»»»«*)•»)••»»•»•»»•••<«

J. W. BAKER & SON.i

FURNITUREAND — , .

CARPETS

13 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J.

...SAINT VALENTINE...Who does not bow down and worship at the Bhrine of mythical lore •"i"

conneoted with Saint Valentine's Day ? ' ,-

ARTISTIC P£AUTIFUl VAU£NTINE8^whioh delicately convey the sentiment of mating day. Lowest nrioei ~>ever known, Io to $1.25. FINE STATIONfiEY jimt opened at

M. C. HAVENS',Largest Book Store in Noi them New Jersey,

15 S. Sussex Street, Dover, N. J.

H. J. Misel.I am in a position to supply your every want in

Furniture-AND-

Carpus*A large and complete line constantly on hand. In-

spect my goods, get my prices, and save money by pur-chasing of me.

H. J. MISEL6 East Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J .

THE IBON EEA, DOVER, N. J., FEBKUAEY 7, 1902.

III V t W rtUL becomes mayilj •*question of nuintioc. If the stomach

d th

! Iraki ot i.<.ri.lj3!j and wer.t to lire irilh b«rI daugbu-r in Neto'jr.^. F.-GCD EhAt time R&era aJuajs en invalid, >r-t during the pist jvet»r ece bad leen ucLiiiillj weli. D t a '

and otberorgans of digestion and nctri- j ^ ^ v e r y 5 ; . , U t ! l l j aD( i ih, ,Uiiht r chair. Tcr&e cbi!dr^ri^i.rviveb«r. The;me Mrs. J»me< Ciawioo, Maj.-.r James Deof ^te'eong,troit, Slicb.

nutrition andof

g gn ation are kept in a healthful conditioathere will be a well-nourished body, andlittle liability to disorders of the'liver,bowels or such other disorders asresult from in-

exer-cise.

Dr. Pierce'*Golden Med-ical Discoverycures diseasesof tbe stomachand other or-gans of diges-tion end nutri-tion, and also«3iseases of oth-er organs whichare caused by

tbe diseasedcondition of tbestomach. Byenabling tbe

perfect nutri-tion of thebody it increases the vital power andpromotes a vigorous old age.

• I was a sufferer from chronic diarrhea tar fiv*yflars," writes Mrs. llary A, Aasza, cf Rclla,Ftjelps Co., Mo. "J tried different remedies,which would eive me relief for a short timeonly. My trouole would return as bad aacvrr.I ranMlted you in July, 1500, aod bj year adrice©otnmenced using I>r- Pierce's rcme&ei. I tooktwo bottles of the "Golden Medical Discovery.'three vials of the ' Pellets,' and tome of the•Extract of Smart-Weed.' as you advised. Ihave not had any return of my trouble nactusing your medicines. Am now jeventy-aneyears old and I never had anything to relieveme*o qmck. I think Dr. Pierce's jn«iicines thegreatest on earth. Should I ever have anytorn of ray trouble shall use your medicine.My thanlt* to yon for your advice and tliankjto Almighty Cod for restoring me to healuithrough your hands."

Accept no substitute for " Golden Med-ical Discovery." There is nothing "justas good" for diseases of the stomach,blood and lungs.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the bestlaxative for old people. They core con-tfipaticm and biliousneja.

•M-H-H-l •!• H-M' H-I-M H I M W"! *

:: STANHOPE- ::NETCONG.;

H-H-hI'1-H-M-1'H-Hl1 II H-lThere 1* a good opening for a wheelwright

Was Rachel Star, of Build Lake, was InStanhope recently.

Superintendent W. I. Powers, of Boontonwai in town on Tuesday.

Mr and Mm. (J. H. Lower spent Bandayat Anderson with Mrs. Lnnger'a father, JohnHarm.

Joseph Vannatta expects to close oat bisharness business and move to Whippanyabout March 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Force, and Sirs.Force's lister, of Fairview, were in Stanhopeaod vicinity last week.

The ByrBmTowmh!pCooimitf«e will meetat the Pranklvn House in Stanhope OD Toes'day, February 11, at 10 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin King, Francis Jonesand Miss H>z°l Truise, all of Netcong, spentHoliday and Tuesday at Uorrutoirn.

Mrs. AcgU, who n'ccotly received a severeinjury to one of her eyes, went to Newark CDTuesday for treatment by a specialist

Austin Ya'»'. Arsdale expects to tear downbis bonse and rebuild on the same foundationthis spring. J. ff. Hay ward has tbe contract.

T. J. Clift, T. H Mabaoy and J. FrankBest are very evenly matched checker playersand they are trying to find ont who is thechampion.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of landing, wentspeeding along Stanhope Boulevards onSaturday. They bad witb them one lap dogand two handsome hotrod dog*

J. FrsiikBestiiSJiwinincliargsofKiDDi-' clothing store while Mr. and Mrs.

Kinnlcntt were visiting relatives and friendsIn New York, Brooklyn and other places.

3. Frank Best is doing quits a businessamong the old veterans in the pension line,both in securing pensions and executing pen-rioters' vouchers as commiaiorjer of deeds. '

Jlrs. Drake, mother of former Major A. J,Drake, suffered • stroke of paralysis onThursday of last week. Owing to her ad-vanced age Mrs. Drakes condition ia regardedas critical.

Jeremiah Thomas, who lives near Sparta,was in Staobope on Saturday. Mr. Thomasbaa charge of the water supply of the MorrisCanal at Bear Fond. He also keeps a rammerboardiog boose and runs a good farm.

Toe Hosconetcong Building and Loan As-sociation baa since the beginning of the fiscalyear, October l , done from 117,000 to 118,000more business than in the correspondingperiod of last year. A great deal of this newbusiness i» secured by special effort! on thepart of the association's efficient secretary,J. Frank Best.

Stanhope in a recent dream saw a nationalbask within bar borders; the best system ofelectric lighting in her streeta; her trademarts displaying an activity unexcelled byany similar town in the State; her residenceslighted witb incandescent lamps and equippedwith fixtures worthy of the late Lord Stan-hope, from whom the town derived Its name.Bat it was only a dream.* I t ia stated on good authority that T. H.

JIahany and E. B. Drake have dosed negotia-tions for an exchange of properties. Mr.Drake is to take sir. Hahany's fine residence,which be will remodel. He will have one ofthe float properties in town. Mr. Mebanywill become the owner of Mr. Drake's Me-

. .ehisnic street property, which is also countedas one of the most desirable residences inBeteong.

TneBtanhopepnbllcschoolswUlboreopenedon Monday, February IT. The Port Morrisschools, which were closed for a few days, bto be opened at the discretion of PrincipalMabaoy, will resume work on Thursday.There Is no smallpox in Stanhope and only

"one case in Netcong, for the Hammel child isso far recovered that Dr. tfelden no longer

:. quarantine* himself. Mrs. Lyon la gettingalong wetland the quarantines have beenremoved from all homes where It was thoughttbe disease might develop. There Is no fur-ther fear of th» disease getting a foothold ineither Stanhope or Netcong and talk liable tocreate a scare is to be deprecated. Especiallyla this so when the public press tells unwar-ranted stories about tbe dread cnniagion. TbeBoards of Heal tb of Stanhope and Hetcong areto he commended for their efficient handlingof a disagreeable matter.

• # •Mrs. Del l P a s s e s Away .

Mrs. Mary Dell, mother of James Dell,Mayer of Hetcong, died at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. James Clawson, of Mechanicstreet, on Sunday morning at 11:10 o'clock.Mrs. Dell, whose maiden name was Hatbaway, was born in Dover and was at thetime of her death 75 yean, 6 months and 8days old. On November 0, 1850, she wasmarried to tbe late Cnarles S. Dell. In 1855they left Dover, going to Shippingport. In1861 they moved from that place to Stanhope,wbero Mrs. Dell continued to live until aUttls over five yean ago, when tha suffered a

.nd Mrs O U Birtroa, of I>.lira. Bartryit ta* come 00 (I>

Detroit to attend ber metier** funeraL Tfciserviras will be held at thi ho:ne o! MClawaoa cc \Vfdoe=d:»7 afsenvjoa a: twto'clock. The Rer. Mr. De-uicgs, pastor OJtbe etanbor* M E CLurcli, »;!! r.ffi-iatiInterrctnE will be rn*de in Sttch ;.;«» t otocemetery.

M o r y ol ft IJorse T r a d e .Last week a barber in a Suiiex

began to tbic£—he thought very hard oa theperpiexiog questiia of tow to &.id to hisearthly poesfciaioiis. " I ba-e it. J will go toStanhope town. Ku^uor has it that a shoe-maker of that up to date plice de*U io fasshorseflesh. I vill exchange with bscn-*' There-apon toe barber p!ace»i in his poefcet severaldollars in fire end ten c*nt coins, reaped aareward for Sunday shares an-i hair cutii fromthe tillers of tfce sell and the harvesters of ice,and epeti a»ay to Stanhope. While there he

Sam7 ' Gublr'd milk thakes,Ferrari'* birt-fa beer and Wiitmao Wilgua'buttermilk and tti^n tackled the hsrse man.B ,th barber aod ho^s^ ruan were about ex-baoatei by continuous talk when the sale waseffected. Tbe barber man gave tbe horseman a horse and 12 50 for the horse man'shorse and then started for farther SQSMX.The new horse seemed promt of bis newowner. Fina residences, churches, ordinary

itists and hoiidiegs faded to the view of tbebarber man as hU new steed threw his legsfor 6USKX. Unfortunately the steed'a bindlegs reached too far to tbe rear. He kickedlifee an old time Democrat in the days ofGeneral Kilpatrick a n d " Jack "Rodgera. Asa result tbe rig was strewn along the high-way and the barber man brought the horseman's horse back to bis former owner. Aodcow comes the Bad pert of this tale. Thehorse ccan't stable was locked and the horseman had taken bis new steed for a spin. It iaMid that be feared to keep tbe casb receivedfrom the barber man fa tm pos-eaion orerlight and BO took an boor's drive to Morris.own and return, depositing b'u hard earnedloney with a trust company in that Morris

•oanty* town. Tbe barber man disappearedrom town and rumors are thick of law.

revenge, etc, e tc

MT. ARLINGTON.William H. Chaplin is confined to bis tied

with the grip.Uisa B. Werner spent Friday and Bator-

lay is Newark.William Fancher was badly scalded last

reek while working at tbe Klondike iceworks.

We are sorry to bear that Miss GraceBchafer is suffering from the effects of hervaccination.

The euchre Is to be held at tt» boms ofIrs. George Beatty on Thursday evening,'ebruary 0,1901We are very glad to bear that Mrs. Lottie

Smith, who bad her leg broken five weeksigo. is able to get about.The Board of Health held a meeting last

Thursday evening at tbe office of Dr. Up-cburcb. It wat decided that all personsinder 18 year* of age moat be vaccinated.At the euchre held on Thursday evening of

last week Miss Rae Cook took tbe ladies' tintpriza after playing tbe tie oft witb Miss

lilie Werner. Each bad scored nine and alalf points. F. J. Werner took the gentle-aen's first prize.

Giress WHO.

Mil l ions F a t to "Work.Tbe wonderful activity of the new century

ibown by an enormous demand for the•orld's best workers—Dr. King's.New LifePills. For Constipation, Bick Headache,biliousness, or any trouble of Stoma'cb, Liverir Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 2Jc at

drnggl<ts; A. P. Green, Cheater; It. F.Iran) & Co., Fort Oram.

MT. FERN.We regret to report that Hiw Bertha Spargoen the alck list.The young people are planning a straw

ide for this week, if the sleighing remains

No Mrvices w e n held in the chorch on 8oa-•, the Mvero weather keeping the people at

ome.Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lake spent Monday at

Morristown, where Mr. Lake attended thetrial of bis case against Barney O'Coanell,

The social dab mat on Saturday evening atborne of Thomas Pearce. Oa account ofinclemency of the weather only s few

'ere presentWilliam Williams went last Wednesday to

Trenton, from where he. will go to I/ikeBararmn. in the Adirondack*, where he willenter a sanitarium to be treated for throattrouble.

A very well attended " rag " pirty was beldon Tnareday evening of last week at the home

f Mrs. A- J. Toje. Many "rags" wereewed—and fingers too. Singing and games

served to enliven the occasion.

.OiViT WAT OUT,

A BISIDEST OF DOVEB SHOWB THE WAT.

Only one way to core a bad back. ;liniment and plasters may relievo it,They won't cure it.Backache means sick kidneys.Boan'fl Kidney PilU core all kidney ills.Dover people prove Otis.Bead a case of it:Mr. George A. Williams, of No. 48 Orchard

street, employed by tbe City Baggage andExpress Co.. says: "The pain across mybeclc was so severe that at times I conld not

rn In bed without first getting upon mybands and knees and in that way workingmyself into another position. 1 bad a con-slant darting pain across my loins and, Infact, I did not know what it w&a to be withoutt. I used various kinds of remedies and wasinder a doctor's care for 18 months bat didot get any permanent relief. I saw Doan'n

Kidnsy Pills advertised and so highly spokenof by others that I went to Hubert Killgoro'sdrugstore and gota box. Afterus ingi t ifeltao much better I g o t a second box andtjeforelbad taken tho whole of this I wasrored,

Doan's Kidney Pills for sole by all dealers.?rice 50 cants. SlailedbyFoster-MiibuniCo.,

Buffalo, N. Y. t sole agents for tbo V. S. Ha-member the name Doan'e and take no snbsti-

Cheop Bate s t o California and Mexico.The Lackawaona Bailrood has made e*pe-ally lowrates this season for thorn whowish

o spend tho winter In the Wist and Sooth,islng Atlantic Coast Steamers or all rail

route. A postal card addressed to Gny Ad-ams, Division Passenger Agent, Newark, N,J.,wul bring you full particulars as to routes,rates, etc, also Interesting advertising mat-

61tf

Get the MostOut of Your Food

You don't sr.'l ran't ii your ftcmachis weak. A weak it.,n:ac?i -3'y.-- not di-gest all that L-.iriimriiy tr.ken into it.It gets t in . ! t.!-:!y. -;>-'i '-:.at '"• uii3 '-°digest is u-.--:<".i.

Among t U ci,'ii.- "f .-• '-..j-ak stomachare un.-!tiint«x-ons hc-adaclie

^r eating. !ita "t^lf-T-d dita_-'ri*alit' belch-

Mail or Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

ST GUARANTEED TO EVERYCU5TOMERJ

i itnutiS-I fcsvr- Intfi-. Hoi's .Sjrsajianila

different times Inr .-^•r.iai-h troubles, and araa down conrtitioa ot ihL ••ystt.-ai, and^nayebeen greutiy b..ii -ili-.J fcj It-i :*sc. I »oa.anot be without it i.i KJ' family. I 2ni troa-bieJ especially in summer with weak stom-ach ard naosca ar.d r.r.A Hood's Kirsaparillainvaluable." E. B. liicsuAX. tV.Chester, Pa.

Hood's Sarsapariltaand Pills

Strengthen and tone the stomach andthe whole digestive Eystem.

PORT nORRIS.Ice thirteen inches thick is now being en

and pot away in the L»te Hojpatcong ice-hon« s at 8 i l « r Bpring Park.

The fourth' and last quarterly conference'or the Tear will be held at the parsonage oo

Tuesday. Febrmry 11, at 7:30 p. m.Sanday was ground hog day, when that

estlre animal u sapposed to venture ont tolee abOQt the weather. As he did not fee bis

Gbadoi? he probably remained out, bnt hemost have felt somewhat disappointed withthe weather tbos far this week.

No Indications ot smallpox hare yet beenroand in Port Morris and reports «een to inicite that the disease ii being checked in its

coarse by tbe precautions tsken egalnst It.Ia Hickettetown tbe scare is subsiding andthe Eeminary and ccbcols will scon reopen.

The ice harvest at Cranberry I*ke was intempted by Btormy weather tast week, batbas since been resumed. Some ot tbe carsihlpped from there were found to be over-loaded—some as high as eight tons beyondtheir capacity—and to make them safe fortransit they had to be lightened, and it thushappens that about one hundred tons of ice,:lear as crystal, lies along tbe railroad bank[ear •' Little Italy."

Tbe Hisses Smith and Mechlin, who con-iacted the recent revival services in the M.

Cburcb. here left here last Wednesday fortheir homes on tttaten bland, the servicesclosing suddenly on Monday of last week,while sonls were at the altar and convictionbad come to a number. The Misses Bmlthand Mechlin labored here for about twoweeks, and voluntary offerings of the congre-;ation aod friends of tbe cbnrcb Atnoaatlngo 132 70 were taken as a gratifying appreci-ion of their work while here.Notice was received hen last week of the

leslb of Richard Beanmond, aged 7 years,tbe parental home in Fbilllpjburg. Rich-

ird was tbe grandson of Mrs. H*nP*h Gorgas,mown to many of our citizens aa the sister

Mrs. William Welter of this place. Theneral service was held at the house on

!onday at 2:30 p. m., and the Interment wasthe Fhillipebnrg cemetery. Tbe child'suidfaUter,. Jacob Oorgas, died Only about

year ago, being stricken witb paralysis onlocomotive while preparing; to go out on a

xip over the Central Railroad, on which hewaa employed. :

A l lard Working* Fastor.Borne people seem to envy tbe lot of the

Lverage minister, and to think be bas really a•err good time of it In his passage throughife, bat if permitted to come into dose con-

tact witban earnest working pastar, like ours,would probable find that tbe demands on

pastor's time, patience, faith and strengthitten transcend the limit of human, endurnee, and it Is only by a firm hold on Godh s t a minister is enabled to continue in bisabor. Oar.pastor bas had a remarkable ex-

perience in this w s j during the last fifteenmonths. / Beside the usual burden of sonls'to

ived, which is and should be the predominant thought, the woes, tribulations and

ifficulties of his members on which the pasor'» aid and advioe is sought, tbe visits to the

sick and the dying, the calls innumerable onthe well in their homes, the services over thedead, tbe joining of the living in maritalbands, each work requiring talent of a peca'liar order, he has had the moving, refittingand ref orniihing oftnechurchonhis mind andbas labored unceasingly witb brain, beart andhand to make the removal a success and tomake the old building a fit temple for theworship of God. The cost of moving, rebuild-ing and carpeting was a little over 14,000.Tbe cost of tbelotwasW50. The old building

estimated as worth 12,000 and this wouldmake tbB total .valne of the cburcb propertysomething over (8,000—all in a great degreedue "to the energetic work of the pastor andthe bleadng of God, who has evidently beeu

itb as. Binca the congregation have beenable to resume worship In the cnurch it hasbeen the earnest desire of every believer that

old bnilding on its new site might againbe the scene of revivals, and in answer toprayers a revival .resulting ia eighty-sevenoonvendoas .took place, and was then sud'denly closed at the request of the Board ofHealth on the morning proceed log the dajBet by the court as the time to hear the

) of John L. Shields for a license,a result of tbe remonstrance, and tbe

earnest fight made againsuhe application oftbe Messrs. Shields, the court bas on Monday,Fe'braary S, handed down its decision to notgrant tbe license asked for, aod so while tbecnurch still remains closed the LacnndyHouse will not be able to open as a boteL I t

only justice to say that Pastor Bchults gotup tbe remonstrance, was the first to sign hisname, the most active and earnest in solicit-ing and obtaining the large list of namesattached, Its ardent supporter before tbecourt and tbe^ people, and that the victoryobtained was largely dne to his council andInfluence.

DOVER BOILER WORKS,[MORRIS AND fcMCKERSON STREETS.

We give Red or Green TradingStamps with all cash purchases.

Jell-O» T n e H e w Deauert*PUXIM all the family. Four flavors:—Lemon,Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At yoor<rocers. 10 eta.

\

• • All Good* Delivered Free of Charge. Samples Sent on Application. ;

RK ST. NEWARK W.J.

25cand5Oc Men's Neckwear at 15c. i

'• ' They are ail new goods, manufacture! (or the coming season's trade. ••** They were made during the dull season, the maker intending to cany.thejm T

until they were in demand. Adverse circumstances prevented him doingso and he had to sacrifice them for cash. We bought this handsome lot oiMen's Neckwear and are now ab!e to present an extraordinary bargain.They are made of good quality silks and satins, in all the leading Springcolorings in light and dark shades—all styles, Tecks, Imperials, J —Four-in-Hands. Shield Tecks, String Ties and Shield Bows.These goods were made to sell at 25c and 50c. Choice at "

X Unquestionably the Cheapest House in Newark for Reliable Dry Goods. I

I THE DAVID STF^AUS CO.1 \ X3v W ii.JttiV.• • 685-687 B r o a d S t r e e t .

I SI W e s t F s r i c S t r e e t .

I i 'I-I-l-l-M Ull II I'M 111 'I-H i I-M-l-M-H-H' 11111111111-H-I -l-I-l I *

-COAL-W o o n IN BLOCKS

\J\J LJ OR SPLIT.FOB SALE BY THE

ALEXANDER KANOUSE,Pianos—Organs. ;

The celebrated BEHNING leads the list oCthe highest grade Pianos!and is at present the most poaular and preferred by the leading artists.The Behning Pianos are without a rival for Tone, Touch and Dura-bility. It is ihe Piano to buy lor a life time.

Here is a few ot a list of the patronsof the famous Behning Piano we havesold to, which. It maybe ssid, wss never •as popular as to-day. Dr. Cummins, "W. E, Jacobus, Frank Coi.H D.Mollef,"Mrs Annie Drummer, Geo. Peer, OscarPeer, J. H. Maloney, Thomas Maloney,Michael Roderer. F. M Williams. 1.Spicer, Benjamin Spicer, Hook and Lad-der Co, John Curtis. We have otherPianos at lowest prices, including theTonk. Here is a few patrons of theTonk: H. D. Moller, John Kerwick,

Ernest Johnson, L Vanderhoof. Charles Doland, C. Orr, I. J. Christ-man and others.

Call and: see our Pianos and Organs. Our prices make the buyingsafe, economical and easy. Musical Instruments of all kinds.

We are agent* for the celebrated WHITE Sewing Machine.

LIQUIDATION.

None*—The People's National Bank, ofDover, located at Doter, New Jersey, is clos-ing up its affairs. All note holders and othercreditors of said association are thereforehereby notified to present tbe notesand otherclaims against the association for payment.

E. W. R O S E V U B , Cashier.Dated December 81,1901. , -19m

R.T. SMITH , .THOS.EAHHIHGSMITH & TANNING,

Masons and BuildersD O V E * , * . . - '

CootnetatorallUnas ot work «ak*B as*U t i l t i h d P t i l i

SouthernWinter

ResortsC M be Comfortably and Easily

Reached via the

Old Dominion Cine; and Ran Connectiosu.

Through UokeUto AshBTille.N.C, Ghwlas-ton, 8. C , Hot Sprlngj, Va., JackaouTflle.Fia, 8 t AuKustioe, Fla., Palm Beach, Ha.,Pine BlntT, N. a , Plnehurst, 8. C , BontheraPines, N. C , and all other principal pointsinthoBootb. ~

Bteantthipc sail dally except 8unday, fromPier 36, Nortta EJver, New York, tor OldPoint Comfort aod Norfolk, Vs .

For rates, fchednlw. e t c , spply to OMDominion Sleomshlp Co., 81-& JJeacb Bt.,New York, H. T .

H. B. WAUCEB T. JLJ. J BBOWH. G. P. A.

When you are seeking a BasilEducation be sure and select the 'School.

We have just leased the entire topfloor of the new five-story building, cor-ner of Academy aod ttalaty Strtcts,which together with the large aod -comj-modious rooms we now occupy makesour school the largest and finest eqnip-ped in the country.•PJSCIA17net«s-

JENSIJIH BRANCBsM,BUM N KM STVD1B8,

TYPE WRITING,route BAPHY.

832, 834, 836,838, »4o and 847. Broad StAlso Mraus's Building, corner Academyand Halsey Streets.

GOUJte* OFFICE SaSBBOAII STT.Competent'Office help cheerfully fur-

nished. Telephone 3134. Elevator ser-vice in our new building* cor. Academyand Halsey Sis. Write for Catalogoe.

H.COLEMAN.iPresident ,

CALIFORNIABEST mSfllAUYMIMCTED THIISl

EICUISIBIS' Ueave BOSTON

r u n s ,

GREATKOCK ISLAND

ROUTE11 assBjBHaMalsBl

and Scenic I.lxx*.TovtstCarritti

Bostoh every Mastaay.

•,*.*.

K1NNICUTTGive. 10 per cent diuonnt

on avll ouh «alM of 5Ooor more.

STANHOPE CLOTHIER.

HATTER, •

GENTS* FURNISHER.

'pSREWJEBSETIROR UnMOO

L.O. BSB>.

Book-keeping

Typewriting

Banking -:-

Shorthand

Penmanship

Arithmetic

and all commercial branches thoroughly and practically taught,

fitting students for positions ot the highest sgrade. :'

Students may begin at any time. Special rates on .the

railroad for out-of-town students.

A prospectus will be sent promptly to all applicants.

THE ORANGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,MAIN AND CENTER STREETS, ORANGE.

The New JersejBusiness College

No. 683 Board St., Newark,

6pp. nillUry Park,

U opea all the year.

Write or call for Catalogue.

DayaodnixfetiMMlong.

TuitloBlow.

C. T. MfitN-, Presldeot

E. hi Nawcaaser, Secretiq

C O. Oarfctoti, Treajurer,

Statemeotla six

rUGENE'J.'COOPER.ATTOUmr AX La. W ,

Omi.A-hwuMiuu..' Doni.1

J. J. VREELAND' OABHBnUtAHlk BCILDEB,

to.' Offloe and sk

KvBtMEinu. Brun,

DOVU. K. J.

[ CBIERDWRTH. E M.' DOVsTB, K. i.

. a»AiTsssi cm oaaa"tm> MIRBUS.

Q«

A Us* at

QEO.O.CU«lflNS.li.U,

JUBtmr.u.

° '^SSSBst SBSBSSS) SBBBt

(»>», awB.atsy.^pfl'j,!;,. Co., B

BSTIBUSBID'3880

QBORQB E; VOORHEEi

ABIlCILTHIAt MHEMEII!SKKDS AND rjof

GUNNINGGROUNDS

of

«aa bsaasfly Il»»U by ths

Old Dominion LiD(Wof^sSwS

Torkva***, as.Oota. M visaia/ caaHgt free,

and BtBooUi«s<

H. B. WAUCM, TraSe HJT.J7.B*ojm;Gen.

; 81^8 BasABk.Hsw Tort

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYI$ 1 . 0 5 PER BOTTLE

H. D. MOLLER'SWkolasaUQaalsrln

CIGARSFamily Trade Our SpecialtJ

H. D. MOLLERu N. SUSSEX ST., DOVER-

mid.

FLANDERS.o i no.»d Is confined to bis borne by

,,rp ban ueeii relieved from petl

N' hulofi t'f Brooklyn, has bee"' " "~ vernl uaJB at this place.

M*'*SLr Of young ptople. from tul. pi."„ a i-leigb "'I" " D o v e r ™ Tue6<

»"• „. 0 i iV e Township Committee h,U°D,«! n»ti»g »' theForest House, Be

* V H V "". °' Oakland*, has return*,u,7oi several days with relatives i

°ali°Ch!ircn held on Thursday evenln«b»iMI»g o f 'he church waa discussed.

u, ami Si™. IMward W. Bateon, of Buddt Biii oecupf the Cory Farm the coming

' Tbey will remove to it about April 1."r'nest Bpmgnnburg has left the employ of

L M'"K°n aoi C h a r l e " H u l b e r t > cS

, bsen eugngel by Mr. Morgan to

led fromEast

Ira (IMI» Ho*0"' "' Chester, and A.ird ol Putars™, at tueir home, near thisl,w, ooo day last wees.Abrara Kinnicutt, of German Valley, WBS

,„„ Wednesday, looking after hlfM,,!lv purebaBsd property, upon whlota bo

a tlio spring to make some improvi

Tlio monthly business meeting and socialHID Bpwortb League of tho M E. Chareh,Hch mi to have bam h-ld on Mondaynnlog, w«B postponed o n account of tbecatliflr ronditions*lire Harriet Larison ent-Ttninod the ladles'Uuclity of the M. E. Church at Its regularMline on Wednesday afternoon There,,a|(o«iatt™<Iaueeand delightful refreth-mt,Keroierved by tho hostess.fc llov. slid Mr«. J. B. Heard last weeknkodrifing trlptoMorrlstown, where theylilted relatives. Mr. H5nrd also spout somemi in How York city In tbe interests of tbeipoirsodto M. E. Church in this place, ofhichbeisttanpiistor.

Ourge H- F i c k l ° » x n e o h *° B e" •* P»u"°lie on *e Cory Farm, north of thf« village,l> farming stock and Implements onThurs-jy, February 18. Mr. and Mrs. Fickle in•d'removioK In the spring to the mountainssir Bmiardsvllle, where the former has a)jd situation,Tbe first sleighing ot tbe season Is enllven-IJ the wintBr and Is much enjoyed. - Duringii IDO* etorms of last week tbe eidewalluboat town were kept opnn through the kindnot Messrs Willlum McLaugblin and J.Snurkuamer. It was greatly appreciated

jour residents,Tba commissioners of highways, togetherlib cm lawyers and a surveyor, met on Friit In this place to consider tbe matter ofaiming a new piece of road leading- fromill village to Chester. Nothing definite wasMMed upon and an adjourned meetingM on Moirtay, when itwoti ascertained thaiMs necetsnry to start anew, readvertbe

Ing, etc.

\ \ oruen &n d JowelS .Jwvela, candy, flowers, man—tbat It theilerofa woman's preferences. Jewell formmngnet or mighty power to the averagewin. Even that greatest of all jewel*,eiltb, is often mined in the strenuous effortsaialie or sive the money to purchase thema woman wl'l risk her health,to get 1uted gem, tlien let her fortify heneHaiiiBt the insidious couBequenoes of boQgbs,

>Mi and bronchial affections by tbe TegularH o[ Dr. B .scliee's German Byrup. It willnmptly arrest coneumption in IU earlyHo ana heal tlio affect*! luuRtendbrooclaliba aud drlvo tbe dread dlieate from, tbe0m. It is not a cure-all, but it it a eerUinin for coughs, colds and all breooblil•alien. You can get Dr. a . G. Green's ra-ils remedies at Robert Killgonrs dragore. ^ ^ ^

What Biinll Wo U u v e far Deaewrt.Tils question arises in the family every>i. Lot ua answer It to-day.' Try Jell-O, a'Atom and healthful dessert." Prepared Ini> minute;, No tolling I no baking I addtiling ratwacd set to cool Flavors:—i«mn, Orange, Rnspberrr and Strawberry

MONTVILLE.John D. Sands Is visiting lilt brother In

Flora Fcarce is visiting ber aunt Inotenrat, \Ufa Alice Vernet b visiting with bar sister

tPonpion Lakes. V • { • "Frank Cook took part In a fox, boat M'•Jqiu last week.

. Rttno'ds, of Troy, N Y , visited at tbe«>ofA.T Cook on Sunday and Monday

ell vhlud his son,°Oeorge Pnrilu Hoboken, on Saturday and Sunday

Mr. ana Mrs. Qeowe "Kagan, of Fort'Mor-J »re visiting Mr, Eagan's parents at this

ry Bnith on Friday made a'trip toon, wLero ho had an operation per-

™«d on his eyes.»s house of Jacob Nix, near the stone°"ry, was cornplotely destroyed b j flre last"'"day mnriilnfr.

, , ' • m i Mrs William Adam, of rawalp,•"« at the homo of Mr. and Hra. William»^ ou Saturday and Sunday. . i > :»corocnUon and bu.in.ra meeting of t i e'*'*•a E was aiW at the home oMswio"Dnyno on Tuesday evening, TJwbusI-'« me«tlDg was followed by asocial bour,"% B h l r n Harry Tucker delighted' the

njwilh vocal solo.. Game, were alson md rofreshmento were served. *

THE IKON EEA, DOVEE, N. J., FEBBUAEY 7, 1902.

A CuaranteeTiirfis attached

to everypackage

or LONGCUT

TOBACCO

SAVEYOUR TAGS

.For Premiu

,WOMAN'S_CHIEF CHARM.X Mftaraaliie Writer Who ih lnkaH Is

Perfect franluiess.inner- tbun any other 'single trait In

woman, because it Is rarer, le perfectfrankness, not In word alone, but Inthought and net—tho courage ol con-viction, tbe splendor of sincerity. Wo-men (or countless ages bave cberlsneda tradition which has now become afixed belief with tbe vaBt majority «fwomankind, a tradition that It 1B agrave mistake to lay bare their -wholeheart even when they feel the deepest,ind that a man's serious Interest litmore firmly held nnd endures tbe long-er when be Is kept In Ignorance of howtruly be Is cared for.

TtaiB feeling is at the base of ever;form of coquetry. It teaches womento nlay at Indifference even when theirvery bones are turned to water andwhen their hearts am melting like waxbefore the flame of their- desire Itmakes them strive against their noblerInstincts In order to plq^e and puzzleand perplex,. It bids tuem say "no"when they mean "yes" and to hesitateand vacillate when they really have.made up their minds beyond the chad'ow of a doubt. They have been taughtto believe that a man values, most thatof which be Is never wholly sure andth»t her will think bat ligbtly of what

'given to him freely and frankly andwithout reBerve.

There Is a.certain element of trtrthIn this,, but It applies only to cheapmen and to cheap women, To the manwho Is worth while this very frank-ness and complete abandonment ol Beltpossess-'a charm supreme above allother charms that woman ever slows.Coquetry Is In Itself so poor a thing, ItIs so universal, tnat It f Imply weariesone who has a wide experience of.llfe.Every milkmaid can ussume It, andtherefore only tbe very usual man re-gards It as attractive. It Is one of tliomany formB and symbols of caprice,and there'Is.nothing that so quicklytires love as'pare cnprlce when onooIt 1 becomes a' woman's second nature.It means continual exasperation, .con-tinual disappointment, perpetual doubtand an apprehension which In tbe endbecomes Indifference and coldness,

The last thing tbat a woman willgive up Is her pride, but tbe man whois worth- while knows that no womanever truly, deeply and" passionatelyloves until her pride hasliccome to hera thing of no account, a thing to-betrampled muler foot with a fierce exultntlon In the thought that even thinshe is'BacrlllclnB for the one man ofher life. Hence, wbile the trlckn nndsmall pretenses of the flirt,.the lnsln-'cerlttes and uosltnnces of the womanwho still holds scraeUilng back, ma;fascinate tho man who does not count,they merely Lore the one who Is -worlhwnlle.-Atlantlc Monthly.

"•>•

Winter time was Pie timeHome-made mince meat will not "keep" in Summer.

" ' ' Nomt SUCH- Mince Meat is a year 'round delicacy—asgood in Summer as in Winter, because it is packed to"keep" and doea not spoil. By using the delicious

NONE SUCHMINCEMEAT

Pie Time Is ALL the Time. You make the crust—we will"H U perfectly. Ten cents a package—makes two large pies.

Fws'il= by every Cood grocer. Joe. apactngc. Recipes on ever;' pack."Be- Valuable premium U t of '• 1847 Roger? Bros.'," silverware end

MERRBLL-SOULB C6., Syracuse, N.Y.

KITCHEN HELPS.

Don't wash glosses in clear water.Dse a little soap;

Don't put tin dishes in greasy water.It deadens tbe brightness.

Clean tho. steelwork of your kitchenrange when discolored by rubbing itwith vinegar.

It is statad tbat a bit of lemon tossedInto tbe water in which kltcbon toweland-other cleaning cloths are scaldedwill sweeten them perceptibly/

Don't scrub your refrigerator withnrarm water. Wnen necessary, spongett out quickly with two ounces of for-maldehyde In two quarts of cold wa-ter.

Fill saucepan's with cold water dlrectly they are emptied, add a piece ofsoda and set on the stove again. ThisIs especially helpful In tbe cleaning ofutensils after cereals and sticky: foodshave been cooked in tnem. .

To make perfectly sure that all traceof the coffee has been removed fromthe Interior of tbe coffeepot, fill It withcold water and let It heat slowly oatbe back of tbe range. Empty It nuddry thoroughly before putting it away.

It Is a good plan to keep a crock offuller's earth in the Mtcbeu for re-moving spots of grease from carpets.boards, marble, etc. If applied imme.dlately and well rubbed In, It will ab-sorb tbe grease and may then be.brushed off dry without lnjmlng tbecolor or fabric.

Presbyterian Church—ROT. W. SI. Hallonay, D.-D.,- pastor. Service* at 11KW a. mmd7:30p.m. Sunday sohoolat 10:06 a. m

WlltM. JE Church-Rev. William Kaklra,tutor. Btrvlc** at 10^0 a. m. and 7:80 pnTsunday ichool at 930 p. m.

Oiaee H. E, Church-Kev.. M. T. Gibbt,outer. SerrioM at 10:SO«,m.1«nd'1:80 p.m.Sunday Mhoo! at 3:80 p.m.

Bt John's Bptocopal Churrh-Rev. C. H.8, Hartman, rector. Services s i 7:30 and 1«. m.- and 730 p. m. Sunday tchool at 0:80

FinrtBaptiBt Church-Rev. M. T. SheUord.pastor. Services at 10:30 a, m. and 7:80 p.ml Sunday school at 3:80 p. m. . ' >

Free Methodist Church—Rev. 3- E. Payne,pastor. Serricw at 10:80 a.m. and 7:80p.m.

St. llairy't Cathoho Churoh—Rev. FatherFnnke, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. andhitch mus at 10 s. m.. BwedUh BapUrt Cliurch-Kev. O. J. Peter-wn, pastor. Servioet at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30p. m!Blble school at 8;3O a, m.

Swedish Brthel M. B. Church-Rev. O. A,Hystrom, pastor.. Bunday rehool at »:30 am. BervioMatlO:SOa.m.and7:80p.m.-

Swedlah Congregational Church—Rev. Mr.Dahlirreen pastor. Services at 10:45 a, mTOdf:8Op. m. Sunday Kboolat9:30a. m.

T H S

lover Wine and L i p. STORE,

lpmsltetlieGeiitiill.UniidB.iiDt,-is the only exclusive wholesale wine andliquor store where wines and liquorsarc sold by the quart or gallon directIrom the barrel for family and medicinalpurposes at wholesale prices. Thefinest of

Brandies, \Whiskies,Gins, Winesand Cordials

ARE ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK,

We are continuing to give away, with-out charge, a boule 01 Choice Black-berry Brandy, Port or Catawba Wine10 each purchaser to the amount of aquart.

Ladies can and do visit this place asthere is no bar.

Dover Wine & L i p , Co.,1. K. HARRIS, Proprietor,

42 N. SUSSEX STREET,

Opp. Cenlral Depot, DOVER, « . J .

Grand Jury Presentment.STATE OF NEW JEHSEV, JCouuty of Morris, tuv.it; ft ) E IT REMEMBERED, That at a Court-*-* of Oyer and Torraincr bolden at Mor-ristown, and in mid County of Morris, ontbe third Tuesday iu Janunry, in the yearof our Lord, nineteen hundred and two, bythe Honorable Abram Q- Garretaon, one ofthe Justices of the Bupreme Court of Judi-cature of the State of Hew Jeney, and JohbB. Vroeland, E«qulre, Judge of the IofeirlorCourt of Common Fleas, In and for tbe eaidCounty of Morris, by tbo oath of William I.Powers, Emlle Hurtzlg, .Matthias T. Weleh,Robert B. McKwan, George W, MoDavIt,Henry Uisel, Daniel M, Mercbant, WilliamD. Jardiue, Aupusiufl 8. Bryant William HLarr.Fon, William MoCormicl, Josiph FTuttle,'William T. Cognlau, ClilTwrd A Fallibild, Henry W. Berry, Albert W VanKiuu, Martin B Carroll, U n r d T Willr,Jeicmlah Ilaydan, Hori.ce L Cook, WaltirA. Toungi,. Milton J. Bmck und William P.Qurrabrant, good and law/ul niet, of thu sailCounty of Morris, duly summoned, aud thr-jiaud there duly sworn, and cljarged to eDqulr3in behulf of the Htate of Nc-iv Jerbpy in amifor said County of Morris, it is presented imanner and form following, to » i t :

Monnis OYLII AND TERUINEU,January Term, A. D , lftOS

Morns County, to-wit:"Tlio Grand Jury would present to tho Courl

that pursuant to the instructions receivedfrom tho Com t, they hate umtltj an exauiue-tion of tlw County Jail and have found thattue same dfeuBlve and objectionable condltions exlBt as were reporiel by the GrandJury at the last term of Court.

"The Grand Jury have fuithcr mado anexamination and geuero] investigation intotlie affairs of the Board of Clioecn Freeholder*!for tbe purpose of determining what step*liave beeu taUen to roiucdy thteo conditions,and find that uotblng has been done In themottor bi-yciud adding two members to th.Jail Committee

" Apparently, thpy have not fully realizcctbe Ecriousness of tbe situutlon.

"The reason for this inaction Is representedl,y members of the Board to lie lack of funds,owing to [bo fact tbat It is Impossible, at thl»tiliMVto determine with accuracy whether oruot the'appiopriatlons made last May willmoot tho requirements o( the several accountsfor the present fiscal year.

"It Is the opinion of the Grand Jury thatie appropriation for County expenses for

the ensuing fiscal year,commencing in Maynext can be so arranged as toenable tbe Boardto put the jail in such a condition as will meettbe requirements of tho law.

" Tbe Grand Jury are also of the opin-ion tbat tho uecussai'y improvements audchanges should be so arranged for and made,end further tbat they can to made without,In any way.lncreoslng tbe burden of taxation,or extending tbe present tax limit.

Tbe Grand Jury do not deem it advisableto find a bill of indictment against any otsaid Board of Chosen Freeholders, at thistime, trusting that this presentment will hovetbe effect of bringing aboufthe desired result.

WILLIAM I. POWERS,Attest i Foreman

N. C. Tons, Clerk.XNDORSSHINT.

i Uorrls Oyer and Termlner,January Term, 1U0D.'

Tbe Statevs.

The Board of Onoien Freeholders

i o f

, Morris County.Presentment.'

Alfred Elmer Mills,Prosecutor, fto.

Filed January 29,1903.. ' Din. 8. VOOBRUI ,

Clerk.

County ol Morris,I, Daniel S. .Voorhem, Clerk of the

Court of Oyer and Termlner, holdtn infor laid County do hereby certify tbat theforegoing la a true, full and correct copy of apresentment lately found in said Court witbtbe caption to the tame end tbe endorsementhereon made at fully and entirely at thesame remains on tile lu my office. "In testimony whereof I have hereunto wtt

my hand and affixed tbeseal of said Court at Mor-rlstown tbistwenty-niotbday of January, A. Dnineteen hundred and two

DANIEL a. VOOBBUEB,Clerk.

Tbe above stated presentment was orderedpublished by the Court in tbe newapepenauthorised by law to* publish the quarterlyreport of tbe Board of Freeholders.

DANIEL 8. VOORBEIS,Clerk,

BOSTON STORE'S

BIG INVENTORY SALE,SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8.

Just finishing our inventory we find about 200 fine Outer Garments such as Jackets, three-quarter Coats, Raglane which must go at a Bacrificing price. All $10 Garments, in colors, forladies and misses, your choice for $4,98- 42 inch Coats in Castor, Black and Oxford, $18 Gar-ments for $11,98; $15 Garments for $9,98- Children's Long Coats, regular $6.98 and $8.98,for $3.49 and $4.98'

Over 1,000 yards of the best standard prints—pieces measuring from 5 to 12 yards at 4c peryard. Very fine percales, one yard wide, pieces measuring from 3 to 12 yards at 7c and 8o peryard. Lnrge showing of .Needlework and Insertinge.

Don't Miss This Opportunity.The balance of fine French Flannel and Silk Shirt Waists at lees tha:.i cost of material. Many

hundreds of yards in Dress Goods, Silks and Satins at ridiculously low prices.We are showing a lino line of Spring Tailored Suits, in all the leading shades, both in

factory and our own make.

"L00KITV POSITIVELY THE MOSTFELLERS M P O I ^ N X SALE

—OF—

CUOTHINO,Gents' Furnishings

-AND—

R.& H.School ShoesMost comfortable and sightlyboy's shoe ever made.Marie to stand hard wear, andthey do it.Be careful of your'boy's grow-ing feet.These shoes are mad* for himIn nature's shape;Prices as cheap as many-inferiorkinds, too.Com* In and try them on.

EVER ANNOUNCED.

Odd and end sale at greatly reduced

prices. Special lots marked at special

low prices. Everything reduced after

taking inventory.

BOSTON STORE,16 bast Blackwell, Cor. Morris St., Dover, N. J.

pMda lying lmmsdlatoly Mow the snnrafebeds.

The Grand Jnry do not deem tt advlsabit,at this time, to find a bill of ladiotimpt, be-llsving that relief ean be given a t« moderateexpense and thtt by calling the attention oftbe Board of Managers of a id Hospital to tbeforegoing facto the moeMury atepi will betaken to relieve tbe present deplorable condi-tion! and that the trouble eomplaiMd of will

be abated.

Attest:WILLIAM I. POWERS,

Foreman.N. C Tons, Clerk.

Morris Oyer sad Termlner, •January Term, 1002

' Tbe State, vs.

Tbe Board of Managers ol ttrHew JerseyState Hospital

at; Morris Plaint.

PresentmentAlfred Elmer Mills,

' ' Prosecutor, Sea.Filed Jan .» , 1908.

D A B U L 3. VooBsms,Clerk.

BealofConrt ofOyer andTermlner.

Grand Jury Presentment.FATE or N E W JURBET, I

County of Morris, to wit: f

BE IT REMEMBERED, Tbat at a Courtof Oyer and Termintr holden at Morris-

iwn, and in said County of Morris, on the.ihlrd Tuesday iu January, in the year of ourjofd, nineteen hundred end two, by theInnorable Abram Q Garretaon, oca ot tbeusttces of the Supreme Court of Judicaturer < the S'ate ot Saw Jsi-toy, and John Brreeland, Esquire, Judge of the Inferior;ourt ot Common Fleas, iu and for tbe said3o'uuty of Morris, by the oath of William I.Powers, Emlle Hurtzig, Mattblaa T. Welsh,Robert B. McGnan, George1 W." McDavlt,3enry Mitel, Daniel M, Merchant, William D.Jardlne, Augnstns S. Bryant, William HLarrlsoti, William MoCorrnlok, Joseph F.Tuttle, Wililam-T. Coghlan, Clifford A. Fairhild, Henry W. Berry, Albert W. VanSaun,,[artln B. Carrol), Edwnirt T. Wills, Jure-lab Hayden, Horace L. Cool, Waltjr A.

founge, Milton J. Blaok. and William F.larrabrant, good and lawful men ot the said

Couuty of Morrle, duly eummoued, and thenand there duly sworn, aud charged to enquire

behalf ot tbe State of New Jersey in andir said County of Morris, it is presented inlannor and form following to wit:

MORRIS OTEH AKD TEHMINER,January 1'erm, A. D , 1002

lorria County, to wit.'The Grand J ury would present to tbo Courttat It has cotuo to our knowledge thab thoillerfe^, receiving tanks and sowerage bedsthe How Jeray. Stale Hospital at Morrte

!ains, have become a nuisance and a source[ great anuoyanca to many penoos Ilvlug inie vicinity thereof.Complaints have bctn made before us sbon-ig that owiug to the foul odors emanatiupicrofrom tome of these persons are frequently

ible to use tlieir pmzzae, or to leave theiriudons opeu vvhen tbo wind blons frotn theIrcctlon of tho beds.We are Eiitisfleil that these living at the

lospltal aro uot adectcd by these oHeusiveondltions, owing to its olovation, nnd to theArther fact that the prevailing winds at tbe[o9pital are not from tbe direction of tho

"we also flnd ttot large number, of Uh Subscribe tor. the' IRON E R A , cne dol-

have from timo to time been destroyed in the! lar per year.

BTATI 0* NlW JEBStY, )County ot Morrta, (

I, Daniel B. Voorbeet, Clerk ot tteConrt of Oyer and Termlner, holden in andfoil said County do hereby certify tbat theoregoing is a true, full and corieot copy of s

presentment lately found in eaid Court withthe caption to the'same and-the endorsementthereon made as fully and entirely as thew n s remains on file in my offloe.

testimony whereof I hare hereunto attmy band and affixed tbe•ealofsiidCouttatMor-rlstown this Twenty-ninth day January, A.D , nineteen' hundredand two.

' D A S I S L 8. VOOBHXES,

Clerk.The above stated presentment was ordered

published by the Court in the newspepenuthorized by law to publish the quarterly

reports of tbe Board of Freeholders.DANIEL H. VOOBHIEB,

Clerk.

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of3 County of Morris, made on the 29th day

NOTICE TO CREDITORS..ESTATE OF ASNA SOPHIA GBAinra,

DIOKASBD.

F'ursuithe Com.-., , ^ , t j .,of January A. D. one thousand nine hundredind two. notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims against tbe estate of Anna So-pliUi flraeflo,. lato of the County of Morrli,deceased, to present tho same, undor oath ornlDrmation, to the subscriber, on or berore theWth day ot October noxt, being nine monthsfrom the date of Bald order: and any credi-tor uoglectlng to bring in ana exhibit nl0, heror~ their claim, under oath or affirmation,within the time «o limited, will b» foreverbarred of bis, her or thoir action thereforanalnst the Executor.

Dated tho fflth day of January A. D. 1003,JOHN C. SODRADEB,

Executor,Dover, N. J.

P i l e Sale ot Bonds.The Mayor, Recorder, Aldfrmen and Com-

mon CouncUmen, of Dover, In pursuance ota resolution, patted January lfttb, 1908, willwllatpubllo tale ontoe tenth day of Feb-ruary next, at the bour of eight o'olock p. m.attheCnmnninConnollnKnuJn the enginehouse, Dover, H. J., stveptjr bonds of onethousand dollars esob, tttotd by the Town ofDover, signed by toe Mayor and Clerk, undertbe corporate seal, for tbe purpose of pur-ebeaingthe water plant and works of theDover Water Company, Btidbondtarepay-able in twentv yean from tbe first day ofMay A. D. 1*03, M the Dover Trust Com-pany, Dover, M. J., with .Internet coupootattachsii, at three and one-half par cent, pay-able eeati-annotlly on Mar lit and November let each year at tame pUoa.

Bald bonds will be told for toe bat bid Uuteta be obtained ia.essb, but not at lets than

IT,Tba pnrcbuer will nuke • ceihMepoalt\>f

Bve hundred dollars with tbe treasurer «t thedots of the tale, if required, conditioned thttbe will comply wltb tbe purchase on tenderof tbe bond*.Dated Dover, N. X, January S8, l«02.

H. B. FKTBB8, Mayor.' LOBIMO D. TrtLTUB, Clerk.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.fSTATC OFBARAH A. VANABSDALK, DKCD.

Poreuut to He order of theSurrogite of theOnnty of .Moms, made on the 80th day of Jan-uary A. D. one tr-Tretrii nine hundred and two,noUce la bereoy given to all persons having claimsanlnat the tetatS ot Barak 17 VanAndtle, late eltheCountyoI Morris, deoeejed, to preeent me sameunder oath or aBlrmaWon, toueeubeorlDer.oner

•-m the. twemjeth day of October nsrt, beliemouOii from the date ot laid order; andanyor neslecUoK to bring In and exhlul his, her

-ir daun, OBder oath or affirmation, wlUilu tbetane so limited, will be forever bund of hie, her ortheir action therefor amtaist the Admlnlatxalor,

Dated tbe SDth dar •3 ju iury A. D. igos.QKOBQE S. VAN AH3DALE,

• AxUnlntotiator,;l-9w • Feapook, N. 1.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OT EOBSBT T. SMTH. DSCD.

Purauant to the order of the Judge of tho Or-phial' Court of the County of Morns, made on thethday ol, January i . D. one thousand nine hun-

dred and two, noune u hereby given to all personshaving elalmsiagauwt tba estate of Robert' T.Smith, late of th» County of Horrls. donated, topraaent Qu tame, under oath or affirmation, to thesubeoriber, on or .before the eighth Oar of Octo-ben nett, being nine months ffom the datoof taldotder: and any creditor neKtectlnK to bring la andexhibit his, her or their claim, under oath or afflr-maUsn, within the time so limited, will be foreverbarred of bis, her or their action thorof or againstbe Executor." «d the eighth day of JanuarvA n inns.

DAVID YOUNO,

Morrlaiowo, N. J,

. Notice of Settlement.Notice is hereby given that tbe acoound of

the eubeoriber. Administrator of A,-BogennForce, deceased, will be audited and statedby the Surrogate, and reported for settlementto the OrphanB' Court of the County of Har-ris; on Friday, the seventh day of Marchnext.

Dated January 28,1903.OYRTJ8 G. FORCE,

Administrator,i-fiw Succasunna. N. J.

lacarpentcd rUrcb )rd, 1S74.

MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKfiorrktown, New Jersey.

ftUBtKT-HENRV W. MILLER.V«rt>«i»iKin—AURELIUS B. HULL.

S A»o TTIEAIUM*—H. T. HUl|> '

$2^77,03*74

UABTIJTIES, - - - 2,155^35 52

SURPLUS, . . . . 22^801 22 '

1-VTEKEST is dedared and paid la Jaa»ary and July or «ich yrar from the

profitaof tbe previous six months' bnsln<<aT

J»EPOS1TS made on or before the 3rd d nof Jtnntry, April. Inly and October

draw Interest from the Brit day a f t t Mawntlu respectively. ,*

Cerntpendtnce SolUtteal.

rWhat All the World Thinks"1 on all live questions.of the day, Po- •

litical, Scientific, Religions. Literary,'Sociological, can be lound week byweek ID the most accessible form in

The LiteraryDigest -tf*

•sewil weekly. 3>P>gu. Maetratei

It is ALL PERIODICALS IN ONE.'and gives you in two hours each weekthe gist of every side of every ques-tion in controversy, with absoluteimpartiality. It tells just what bunmen and women want to know, and'stops there. You can't trip a Lrrtt-ARV DIGEST reader on facts.

Circulation Doubled Every Ytar

Reason'Why: it la of "immenK u-'J slatanee" (SenatorFrye), •• noBimlUirpublicationoould takeluplace'1 (Senator Fanlkner™ It to"™W-FS nad with great avidity " (Donald G.Mitoholl),slnde It la "the moat rabble pert*ojltoal of It. tind " <President Foanoel .It Is "the beetnerlodicaloriUoUue'rXoaenhCook), ••iavXaM.»(OxMiSTOrn5r^S!"(cold), and " an. abaoluls neoseslcr " <RKTp S. P. Powelljt henoT!atS,M«STa

Better than Ever Duriog 190a

Funk & WBgnalls Ccmpany, Pobs., M. YT

RHEUMATISM.To nil complainants of rheumnllEin of all

varietloa, strolgbt or complicated, ablo tomove or fast in bed, can BUOU be on duty. Ihave cures fromoce to twenty years standingand from four to twenty years free of rheu-matism, after using my compound. Addressor inquire J, ID, Taylor, G-uernaey Halt,80 ran ton, Fa. Consultation free. lU-lw

TOR SALE.Corner of Senford street end Hoagland

avenue, two story and attic, modern dwell-ing with barn and atablo attached.

Building Iota in Dover and Port Oram onoasy monthly payracute.

Hou«s to lot.

JAMES T. ECMHART,BAKKB BniLBnia,

Cor. Blackwell and Warren Streets,

DOVER, N. J,

THE IKON EBA, DOVEE, N". J., FEBEUABY 7, 1902.

Hot Rolls,hot muffins, hot cakes,made with Royal BakingPowder may be freelyeaten without fear ofindigestion.

ROCKAWAY.Clinton McKIimon is attending Coleinan's

Business College ia Newark,Miss Maude Blowers has returned to her

home in Boonton, after spending u week withMrs William Duffy, of this place,

Joseph Tuttle baa moved bis stock of furni-ture from the Gustin building. The vacatedstore room will be occupied by Stites ns apx>l aud billiard room.

8. il. Cook's torse attached to lifs butchersleigh took French leave while standing onWhite Meadow avenuti on Tuesday. Thehorse was caught find no damage was doue totbe sleigh or its load of meats.

The Rockaway Club elected officers for theensuing year at the meeting held on Fridayevening. They are Dr. F. W. Flagge, presi-dent ; Thomas H. Hoagland, vice president;O, It Gerard, secretary and treasurer ; G.W.Stickle, M. 8. Hoaglanil aud H. E. Jones?,house committee; Thomas H. Honglauri, M.B. Strait and William Gerard, membershipcommittee ; W. U. Brady and C. H. Beach,auditing committee.

Owiog to tbe very inclement weather therewas a very small attendance in the Presby-terian Church on Sunday morning. Inconsequence the services arranged for tbatmorning will ho held next Sunday morning.The Christian Endeavor Society held a verysuccessful anniversary eervice on Sundaynight. Tho attendance was large aud thoprogramme interesting. On Sunday evening

CHESTER.George E. Conover spent Monday iu Dover.Everyone seems to be enjoying the sleigh-

to*.John Henry VauDervere is visiting friendB

in New York.Ernest Zepphard, of German Valley, was

in town on Tuesday.Charles Swackbamcr of German Volley

spent Friday iu towu.A. P. Green and W. S. Howell oook a trip

to Treuton this week.Miss Nellie Chapmen is visiting friends in

Duver and Morristowu.Mrs. John Burr, of Norriatown, visited

Mrs. James Burr ou Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Burd, of Paterson,

viBftod Mrs. Burd's parents Wednesday.Mrs. Jennie EmtnooB aad sou Willard an*

visiting Mrs. Emmon'u Bister in Bayonne.Quite a number from this place attended a

shooting match at Mount Freedom on Thurs-day.

Mrs. A. C. Berry spent Wednesday at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. Shawger, inMorristown.

Mrs. Frank Johnson aad Miss Johnson, ofNew Millford, Iowa, are the guesta of Mrs.M. L. VanDorvere.

Mrs. Joseph Budd 1B entertaining hermother, Mrs. Abbie Spencer, and bister MissSpencer, of Berkshire

Madam Rnmorsavs the nodding bells will=, soon ring again ami tho future bride aud

the Rev. Mr. Reeves will take for bis subject,' groom will remain in tbls town" Can tbe Soul Die V Mrs. Danfel Bke|i«ijp»r entertained tho

The KrlendahinClubatitsineetlneonTueaimatnhercaftht: Y. I (u C ... of V jOungit-

day night elected the following ofllcers :! gational Church on Tuesday even tog.President, John Felgheiy ; vice president, | Tbe funeral of Jamea Iloektng was held atB. Frank Gustin; corresponding secretary j tbe M. E. Church on Friday afternoon atand treasurer, William Farlfmau ; recording 1:30 o'clock, Mr. Homing was formerly aflecretary, Albert Allen; house committee,Joseph Pralth, Harry Marcom and JacobYoung, membership committee, Fred Per-kins, fieoige Downs and Alvin Wiggins;auditing committee, John Riggott, J. D.Smith and GcorKo Tonkin.

• * •John Henry MoKInnon Doad,

Joliu Henry McKinnon, brother of Wil-liam, Waller and Alfred MeKinnon, of thisborough, died at his homa in Newark on Fri-day afternoon of last week from heart disease.Mr UcKinnon was born in Rockaway fifty-seven years ago. For the last thirty- five yearsNewark has been his borne and for over thirtyyears, up to the time of his deatb, he was inthe employ of Wilkinson, Gaddia & Company,

resident of tbto place and highly respected.Be leaves a large circle of friends to mournhis demise.

On account of tbe Inclemency of the weatherlast Bunday no comuiuniou service was heldin the Presbyterian Church, as announced,the service being postponed till next Sunday,when it IB expected a number will unite withthe church.

The wogon bouso and granory on tbe W. B.Collls place wore destroyed.by fire of unknownorigin on Bunday morning. Tho barn wassaved by throwing water and Bnow on it. Hr.Vanarsdale managed to save his wagons',which wereBtored In the wagon house for thewinter. It is suspected that the Are wan thework of Incendiaries. It was the lourth firehereabouts within a mouth and it seems highy

His wife, two sons aud two daughters, four time to consider the organization ofbrothers, William, Walter and Alfred, of fighting brigade.Rocluvay, and Wesley, of Georgia, and twosisters, Mrs. James Spargo, of Port Oram, andKn. Quorge Robinson, of Roseville, survivehim. The funeral services were held at hislate residence in Newark at 8 o'clock on Tues-day morning. Additional Bervices were heldin the Rock&way M. E. Church at twoo'clock on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. W,C Timhreil, pastor of the church, officiating.Interment was in Rockaway Cemetery.

* • *

School Meeting Abortive

The meeting of the voters of the boroughschool district on Monday night was verylargely attended and was described to an ERArepresentative as being " as good as a olrcua."

HIBERNIA.Miss Ella Hull spent Wedneaday in Dover.

William Anderson 1B quite ill at tbls writing:Miss May Mumon 1B qnite Btok at this

writing.Miss JSllen Smith is visiting relatives at

Port Oram and KenvilMiss Isa Dobbins spBnt several days with

relatives at GreenvilleA very enjoyable dance was held ID Wig-

gins Hall on Saturday eveningRevival meetings are still being bold In the

M. fi. Churcb with very good results.Wallace Lumsdeu, local preacher, preached

an excellent Bermon on Friday evening. -The result of the meeting was that both the A number from thia place attended thepropositions submitted by the Board of Bdu- ball at Mt. Hope on Saturday eveningcation wcre-voted down after much hot ar-gumentation on the part of all hands. Tbefirst proposition of the Board was to buy a

Miss Grace Harry fau returned nome afterspending a few days with relatives in Mor-ristown. \

lot on Jackson avenue, belonging to tbe Hal-1 Mrs. William Chamberlain, of Rockaway,sey estate, for *2,00O aud to build thereon an ' spent a part of the woek with Mrs. Davideight-room school building to cost »12,000 Palmer at SunnvsUle.and furnish it for an amount not to exceed 1' Mrs. Jofan Fengilly, of Dover, spent Tbura-f 1,000 The combined efforts of those who day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8 B.want a school built over the river and thoso Hiler, at thlB place.who favor remodeling the present building! Miss Nellie Tlppett, of Dover, is spending aknocked out this plan of building a new cen- few days at the borne of her Bister, lira. E.tral building. The vote was first taken on FengUjly, of New streetbuying the Jackson avenue lot and the | Ml» Alice Hopkins, of Upper Hlbernla, andproposition to buy was defeated by a vote of. Miss' M. Wear, of Rockaway, visited at tbe119 to 8 This, of course, precludde the home of John Davenport on Wednesday.necessity o( voting on the question of build-ing the new building. Tbe question of build-ing an Addition to the present building wasthen taken tip and argued pro and con, When

VIVA.

Nnn'a Veiling For Batlei.Nun's yelling, being made entirely oJ

the vote was taken there were 87 against tho "wool and being a washable fabric, Is aplan and only 41 in its favor. As only the most excellent material for baby wear

•5

bnsinMS advertised and submitted by tbeboard could be acted on the meeting ad-journod, nothing having been accomplishedand additional school facilities are as far offas ever. Just how soon the Board will call

"another meeting is at present ankuwn. Theywill not, however, hurry the matter, as thenumbers believe that more will be accom-pushed ID the end if the voters have an op-

t i t C ttl tb i I, p

•*--• portunity Co settle tbe question In their own, minds first. Tho demand for a school over

L, tbe river was not nneipeoted by the board,,' but it was thought that the interests of the* town would be best served aad the Btandard,' of excellence In school work would be better

maintained ' if the Bchool is kept under one, roof.

Lazy Liver" I h»T« been troubled a treat deal

with a turpld liver, Tfhtoa produces constltift'tlou. I found CASCAKETS to be all you claimfor team, and secured such relief the first trial,1tbat I purcuaaod another supply ana waa oom-plotely cured. Z shall only be too glad to rco-ommend Casoarets whenever the opportunityUpresented." . J. A. SMITH, "

283) BuBquehanca, Ave,, FhUaoelphla, Pa.

. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. , . . .lf rllnB Utmtij CMpuf, Chicago, «e»lr«*l, Ba. Tort.

M .TII.RiR Sold and gtmranuiet! br all d•lU-DAIl Bliu to OlJKETobBoco Ha

It: 1B also inexpensive nud extremelyflalnty In appearance, spiMnjr equallywell for little f ropks or unilert'nrmontsIt is much lighter than flrmucl andmakes the coziest of nightgowns foiquite, a tiny baby.

A fascinating coverlet for cot or perambulator is mnde as follows: Taketwo -wiatliB of pluk or blue the Bize required; tack together, eilgo with n fontinch frill of spotted net; finish tho frillswith a couple,of rows of bebo ribbontbe same shade ns the nun's veiling,and, if you nre very enterprising, tbrcenarrow tucks run in tie frill add to theappearance greatly.

Tniilc Linen.•White table linen, which may be

boiled nnd bleached, Is ermily washedyet n great many pieces are ruined bcareless laundresses who do not attempt to tnltc out the stains until the;have been "set" with water nnd soaor oven boiled in. A slqin that liaibeen treated in this way Is a dlfflculthing to remote. It Is an importantmatter to examine all tablecloths, napkins, doilies nud any other pieces oltable linen and remove all the stnUi»before sending them to tbe wash. Thestains may be permanently 1'set" witcold water,

.. Love In the Bone. ,What Is the crying need of tiie home

Not money, not intellect, not refine-ment, not wisdom. It 'Is love iwarm demonstration of it. Life is s._a little thing, n short space of years abest, and to live it through nud to hav<mlBaed love in childhood from fatbeianil mother Is the sa'ldOBt thing In althe world

SEWS LETTER FROM WASHIKGTONContinued from Jirst page.

without tbe action of tile Governor of tinUxritory. Tho purpose of tbis was to avoi(forcing any uf these preserves on Htatf B wheretbey were not wantpd by tbe lucal authorities.Tije bill provijis tbat tliu Uepi" tnierit uf tlieInterior, or of Agriculture, as the case maybe, haviog Buch gBm<* prpnerve iu its controlmay moke all regulatiocB necessary for gomeprotection therein. Such regulations shalhave tun force and effect of la.v, and a violation of them will be a misdemeanor. Alnets, tackle, gun8, etc., used iu violation ofthB law in one of these preserves will beforfeited on conviction of the party using thesame. It also provides that forest officersmay arrest, without warrant, persons foundviolating tbe law iu preserves. The reasonfor making the transfer to the Department ofAgriculture is because tbat Department canbetter administer the permanent forest re-sorvoB than the Department of the Interior.The traditions and the organization of theDepartment of the Interior in relation to thePublic Lands has in view the disposition ofthe lands, their Bale and transfer to privateparties. The Secretary of Agriculture has auily equipped Bureau of Forestry and ia bet-er prepared to administer these reBervps than

the department by which they are nocontrolled, but it was thought best In framingthe bill not to provide for the transfer of anyof the preserves except such as have had theirboundaries definitely established. The Secre-tary of the Interior settles more questions ofprivate right In amount and value in oneyear than the Supreme Court of the UnitedStntPB does in ten yean. That department isoverloaded with work and when one of thesereserves Is definitely located and establishedas a permanent reserve, tho President andboth Secretaries believe that the Departmentof Agriculture should have it to care for."

A Graceful Welt.In walking one should endeavor to

take a long, smooth, gliding step ratherthan a short, choppy one. By tlie lat-ter is meant the hlppety, Uoppety, littleJerliy walk which many small womenaffect and which always suggests tothe onlooker tight shoes.

No woman who can put her footdown comfortably and firmly will everwalk In this manner, and the firm,steady walk, with Its undulating glide,that is as different as possible from nmnBculine stride, improves the wholeappearance. To walk well and proper-ly one should transfer the weight ofhe body from one leg to the other as

each is thrown forward In taking astep.

This throwing of the weight is ac-companied uy n graceful, ucnrcoly per-lentifole, swaying of tho body. The

weight of the body should come moreon the ball of the foot than on the heel,but the latter should slightly touch theground at every step. Walking on thotoes alone gives n finicky, dancingschoolmaster look to the figure. Thetoes should be gracefully turned out ateach step, and the leg should swingloose from the hip,—Buffalo Times.

00 Many Cumiilicntloiii Fop tuol.!l«-.ver (» tnravel.

A liuv.vt'r lit-iivL'tl ;i new client theother il.-i'j-n bis man mimed I'Yazier,ivlio wiiiilcil lo me t" recover £.i'JU ud-vanci'd on n note mid not repaid-

"Wtlo is llii1 debturV" nslccd the lawyer."Oh, slit's il rvlatinu of mine.""How nenrly lelnlcdV""Very nearly.""But, my (Irar sir," persisted the law-

yer, "jou must be more explicit."'Well, she muy be my mother-in-law."'May be? Then you a n likely to mar-

ry her daughter?""I've nlrendy married the daughter.'"Oh, then, of course, tbe defendant Is

your mother-in-law ?""I guess you betler bear the whole

etory," said the man named Frazicr.He teaved n wcarj sit'" and then went

"YOD see, a year ago we lived together—my son Bill and 1. Across the waylived the Widow Foster and her daughterMary. Well, sir, 1 married Mary be-cause she was good looking. My son Billmarried the widow because sue had honpaof money. Now, perhaps you can tell mewhether the old lody is my mother-in-lawir my ilaiisbter-in-law."

But tbe lawyer couldn't, at least notjust then. The problem had struck' himall In n heap. He looked wild eyed, and

is brain was reeling."Perhaps when you've settled that

question you'll undertake my suit,"Frozicr added. "Tbe old lody borrowedIhc money fair aid square, and she canjay it bock, but she won't, and I've sot;o sue."

1 don't think I'll take your cose, fal-tered the lawyer. "The case—er—ei—presents too many complications."

"By the wny," enid Fraxier disappoint-edly as he took up his hat and preparedo go, "since the douhlo wedding a childins been born to each couple. Con you.ell me what relation the two children arelo each other?"

But the lawyer couldn't.-rLondon Tit-Bits. _

England') Ln.t Lottery.At 5 o'clock on Oct. 18, 1820, an Im-

mense crowd gathered at a hall In Londonto witness the lust state lottery draw inEngland. The drawiag of prizes on thatoccasion occupied less than two hours,whereas lotteries drawn Borne years pre-viously were protracted for several weeks,the excitement being so great that doc-tors attended to let blood in cases wheretho proclaiming of winning tickets provedtoo overpowering for the holders.

From the daysof Queen Anne lotterieslad coatrlbuted largely toward the rev-enue, during the latter years bringing IDfrom $1,250,000. to $1,000,000 uer aunum,The first public lottciy beld iu Englandtook place on, Jim. 11, 1GUD. It wasdrawn at the west door of St. Paul'scathedral anil continued Incessantly,

Ufi day mid nidit, till Mny 6 followInn.

Some ArtlBtloThe mystery of the many lamps seen

In homes, but never' duplicated lii'shops,is explained when it Is realized thatmade to order lamps are very simpleanil very common. Any cherished bowlor Jar may be converted into a lampby the mere mounting with metal 611vessel, burner and globe support: Arare piece of Satsuma lent Itself in thisway, and the lamp was the envy of allwho saw It. A large umbrella standof terra cotta was converted Into a use-ful light producer with equal ease, thoassortment of globes and shades in anylamp shop offering choice to at anystandard. In this way it Is possible tohare lamps correspond and harmonizewith rooms, a fact of which artistehave been quick to take advantage. Itis rare Indeed that a Btndio lamp Isother than unique and original, and IIis to this class Indeed that indebtedness for "lamps to order" belongs.

Good>.Soap should never be rubbed on

shawls or other knitted garments, butgood lather should be made of soap

and warm (not hot) water and the arti-cles pressed and squeezed In this tillthey are dean. They should be wellrinsed In several waters of the sametemperature as the suds. 'When thewater lias been pressed out (not wrung)as far as possible, let the shawl lie Ina heap on a clean cloth to dry. TurnIt about; occasionally to expedite mat-ters, but do not stretch It by hangingIt up. If these Instructions be care-fully carried out, the shawl ought tobe as soft and fluffy as when new.

Phraloal AttrketlDM.A. woman is very foolish to under

rate physical attractions. They have apower, as do the beauties of natureShe is also foolish to lay too muchstress upon them, since they are perlsanble Mere beauty will never makethe impression upon the world that acombination of beauty and brains always has and always will. Charmingmanners are an open sesame to theheart, whether or not they are accom-panied by beauty.

Scorched Linen.To restore scorched linen boll to a

good consistency Iu lmir a pint of vln-cgiir two ounces of fuller's earth andthe juice of two onions. Spread thecomposition over the whole of thedamaged pnrt, nnd, If the scorching linot quite through and the threads ac-tually consumed, after allowing it t<dry, the pince will appear ns white andns perfect us uny other part of thigoods

Tu Hake <ilui Opaque.If you want to shut off the view from

any window, you can do It very cheup-ly by dissolving In n Uttlo hot wateraB much epsoiu suits us the water willabsorb. Tnlnt o\er tlie window whilehot, nnd wlion dry you will havevery good Imitation of ground glass.

THECLEANSING

AND HKAMNGCUBE FOB

CATARRH^ ' ta

Ely's Cream BairnEasy aad pleasant touse. Contains no In-jurious drug.It Is quickly abeorbed.Gives Relief at once.It d l

CATARRH

_

sffin. COLD in HEADHods and Protect* the Hembnwe. Restores theSenna of Tasto Una Smel'. Larco size, SO cents':Trial size, 10 cents, at Druggists or by man.ELY BBOTHEBa, ID Warren Street, Now York,

SffeHods dS

A DOMESTIC MUDDLE.

HICK A D MKick a dog and he bites you

He bites you and you kick him

The more you kick the mon

c bites and the more he bite

'io more you kick, Eaci

tikes thcother worse.

A tMn body makes thii

.iood. Thin blood makes a

hin body. Each makes the

Dther worse. If there is goinr.

to be a change the help musi

come from outside.Scott's Emulsion is the righ'

help. It breaks up such ;combination. First it sets th'stomach right. Then it erriches the blood. Th.istrengthens the body and ibegins to grow new flesh. '_ A strong body makes riclblood and rich blood makes .strong body. Each makes theother better. This isthewa-Scott's Emulsion puts the thiibody on its feet: Now it carget along by itself. • No neet

of medicine.This picture represent-

the Trade Mark of Scott'Emulsion and 13 on tliwrapper of every bottleSend lor free lample-

SCOTT & BOWNE,

409 Pearl St, New York

50c and £1 all druggist.

degrceB west cino chains «nd fifty-six lints toanlAketwoliolis nest of a ppring run ; thence(2) uorth eighteen degrees east twenty-twochains inii forty link-) to a stake ID the road;

oca (,'i) sfmtli fiixty-thrce dogrFPS PHKI ttir-tiYo t'hsll" aTiil IWe links to a Make andm cd'U'ir to K'ibe*-t. McDoufeall'a corner ;

Hic-ncs (4) Bnuth tbrrenlmhu and twenty linksto H lurgn rnck coni»r to uimthi-r corner <»tftoltprt MclJotigall's Jauii; thence (5) southHcblv-iry.l'fc ami a half depreH* west twuutv-IK-tj cuuius and seventy-i'igbt links to a stuke;

Hiioo il!) RMith one ctiaicl and fifty links tou place of tfc-KinuiriK. Containing fortyTtf* of land, he tnn same more or l'lss.THIRD TBACT—Beginning at a stone heap

... tie north Bide of tfaB rop.tl leading fromJohn Burnet's to Nathan Ouerln's belug theuortlieHst corner of the Mary Drake lot nowowned by Theodore Burnet; thence along

id Burnet's line (I) south eighteen deexeean eat thirty chains and twenty-eight Unfa toa stake and stones in the line of -the fitonehoiue farm lately MongiDit to Joho W. Led-del; thence in 0 line of said Ladder's farm [2)Dorth eighty-nine degrees thirty minutes eastruven chains ani eighty-fivB links to the cor-ner of Ann Cooper lot now owned -by Mrs.llmlali Ann Howard, wife of Heury 8ew-ard ; tbence alonK the line of last men-ioned lot (3) north eighteen degrees west

twenty-six chains and tuirty links to theaforesaid road; thence (4) along said roado the place of beginning. Containingiwenty-Due acres and three-fourths of an

sere of land, be the same more or less.Being lot No. 3 in the partition of the landsof Eunice Hunt, deceased, made In 1845,and beiog the same premised conveyed byNathan A. Cooper end wife to Nathan Querlnby ileoJ d sled Fabmcrj 16, 1863, and re-corded in Book W. 0 for Morris county pages188, &o. Bubjeot to certain conditions men-tioned In said deed, viz: This conveyance ismade upon the understanding and agreement[between the party hereto tbat If at any timehereafter tbe ssid Mary H. Cooper, wife ofNathan A. Cooper, her heirs or asalgns beingowner of or entitled-to the use of the: saidStone house farm lately belonging to DoctorJ W.Leddel and which by bis VUIIB devisedto and for tbe use of tbe Bald Mary E. Cooper,ind her children shall desire to open a roadfrom the road aforesaid over tbe lot herein-before described and along that side of saidlot first hereinbefore described and which ad-olns Tbeodore Itarnett'8 lot to tbe said Btonetou&e farm tbree rods wide and shall offer

and pay, or Under to the said Nathan Guerinals heirs or assigns payment for tbe Bald stripof land at the rate of fifty dollars an acrethen and in such case the (aid Nathan GuerinHereby covenants and agrees for blnuelf bisheirs aud asalgm to convey to the Mary U.Cooper, her heirs or assigns being owners ofor entitled to the use of the said Btone bousefarm, in fee simple, the said atrip of land thetame wben conveyed to be used for the pur*pose of a road, and for no other purpose andwhen, the lait mentioned conveyance shall bemade the said Mary H. Cooper, her heirs andtsslgne being ownere of or entitled to the usef tbe eald Stono bouee farm shall make and

erect a lawful fence on tbe paid strip of land,so as to separate said road Irom the remainingtjari of Bald lot hereby conveyed.' - -

FOURTH TRACT—Beginning at the nortb-•ant comer of lot No. 8 in the division of the-and of Eunice Hunt, belonging now or latelyo Matban A. Cooper, along the road leadingfrom John Burnett's to-- Nathan: Querin's ;houcn (1) along tbe line of nld Nathan Ajooper'sBaid lot south eighteen degrees westwenty six chains aud tuirty links to the line{ a farm palled the Btone bouse farm latelywloDglng to Doctor John W. Leddel; thencei2l along tbe lino of Bald farm north eighty-line and a half degrees east eight chains andwplve llnkB to the corner of a lot aet oft to

Samuel W. Saltr and Ann C. Young In thedivision aforesaid, now belonging to the saidNatban Guerin, thence (8) along tbe line ofthe last mentioned lot north eighteen degreeseast twenty two chains and forty links to theroad aforesaid; tbenoe (4) along tbe roadaforesaid to the place of beginning. Contain-lug olnetenn acreft he the same more or less

Dated February 4,1002.CHARLES A. BAKER,

Bhtriff.Chronicle aud Iron Era, P.F. 188.40,,

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN OHANOIOTT or NEW JXBSIT.

Whmln Isabella M. Embury, complainant,and Hary McQullkln, Ellca II. Brown amJ. Livingston Brown, bar husband; andCharles BlrdtaU sra defendants Pi, fa formla of mortgaged pnmlses. Returnable toFebruary Term, A. D. 11108

BLAKE & Eowi, SolicitorsBy virtue of tbe above stated writ of fieri

facias in my hands. I shall expose for sale atpublio vendne at the Court House In Hor-ristown,H. J., on

MONDAY, the 10th day of MARCHnext, A. D 1809, between the hours of 18 m.and five o'clock p. m, that is to say at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day, all thosetrajts or pan* s ol land and premises, herematter particularly described, situate, lyingand being In the township of Mendbam Inthe County of Morris, and State of NewJersey.

FraflT TuACT-Beglnning at the fourth cor-ner of the Thomas Mills tract; thence run-ning on a courw as the compass pointed iutbe year 182* (1) south two degrees and thirtyminutes eait three chains and twenty links'thence (8) south eighty five degrees and thirtyminutes west twenty-five chains and seventy-eight links; thence (8) south two degrees eastone chain and Altr links; thence Itnortk Blghty seven degrees east thirty-fivechains and fifty HnliB ; (6) north eighty-fourdegrees wait eleven chains and twenty linksto the place of beginning. Containing sevenacres and elzty huodredtba of an acre of lanebe the name more orleBs, excepting and re-serving therefrom a certain lot of land con-taining ninety-four bundredtbs of on aerosold and convejed by Kobert MoDougall andwife to George H. MoDougall by dee3 datedOctober 2:«t, 1MT, lying on the north side ofthe pnbllo road running through tho abovedescribed lot of land.

- SBCOKD TBAOT-Beglnning at a forkedwhite oak tree In a corner of Henry HllliardJohn W. Leddel «nd Robert McDougall, rnn'-nlng thence (1) aonth elgbty-nlno and a hall

THB LAB6BST AND MOSTPERFECTLY EQUIPPED

MAIL ORDERSERVICE

Presenting unequaled ShoppingFacilities for thousands of out-oNtown patrons.

A thoroughly experienced staffof buyers In this department willmake selections for you, and aatb-faction Is guaranteed or money will1

be refunded. We prepay mail orexpress charges to any part of the >

I state on all paid purchases, and oil"'C. O. D.'s for amounts aggregating,$5.00 or more.' . ; ••

' Try our system, and you-will notonly save money, but have the ad-ditional advantage of assortments notequaled In Newark, or surpassed any*where In the land. Samples sent post*paid to any address upon receipt ofpostal card.

L. BAMBERGER & CO.NEWARK.

;• nb>, ' i

See Here, NcigUMp)Do You Use GASlIf Not, Why Not

I- 5 . ' *

'-?$*%

Gas for cooking, heating and, lighting is the best, cheapest andmost convenient fuel in trie world. •'" , ' r?,"-

Way not avoid the uapleasaat and unhappy scenes which arc toooften the result of a slow coal fire, or perhaps noae- io wood la »hchouse, and that outdoors wet-tears wrung from the eyes of yosr poorwife by the crae! smoke as she valqly tries to kindle the flre-then tdfdto business or work with ao breakfast, or perhaps a cold bite. f • >

We all know such episodes do not contribute to the sweetest felicityand perfect naraony of the home life. - 'yv */

Why go to work or business weighed down with a load of uineces-sary uohappiness from such a cause when it could all be prevented £ydemonstrating your love for your wife by putting in a CAS RANGE.':V1

Call at the office of the Dover, Rockaway and Port Oram Gas Co.,No. 0 West Blackwell street, Dover, and be convinced. *&$**

Dover, Rockaway and Port Oram Gas Co),BLACKWELL STREET. DOVER, N. J. .A ?//

National Union Bank Building-

Morris County-Mortgage and Realty Company"(IHOOBPOBATED UMKB TBK LAWS OF THB BTAM OF NIW JIBaCY^

CAPITAL

OBoea-Boama 1 aad » Morris OuuatjBtftatsBukBnlUlai

0J3E.OOO

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSBVTitles Examined. " ; "

Loan* negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.Acts as agent In the purchase and c >le of Real Estate

Valuations appraised by Committees oi the Board of Directors

wnuAM B. BiiHoai, PietUeat WimaD W. Oimaa,amomw L. B i m i , gmraearr and Treaijnrer

£ « « • ! . • » * • jratartW.QptW Job»H.OaMtUIXTWW RHoH.

aaniHIntor

Morris County Machine and Iron Co.MANUFACTURERS OP

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze.

Forgings of Every Description.Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street,

DOVER, N. J.

s,i s 18*8. :

9 East JBIaekwiril Strssi,' DOrar, N. I

Gu

Sieaa, Hot Water aad Hoi / i r

All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

Dealer in Bio-ret, 'Bangeu, Fur-naoeB, Zinc, Copper,; Sheet Lend, ;Lead Pipe, Pnap 8 , Ao.',vftU kinds ofTinware and Etchen'TJtoneilB, Re-frigerators, IooOraam Freezers, Oiland Gasolene Stovea-

Give up n'coll. Satisfaction gusr-anteod in price and quality.

At the oldest established businesshouse of this kind in Dover.

EVEBYOIH! BOJS "Tbo VVInona Mills Holler?and Underwear stand tbe tost of ovory do?I0™; n

M r " K - 1 WhnnBjr,0BVanHouteD6trect, ratersoD, ©ip«te nozt wook to wrlWcrdera for shlpmoDt 1st ot April.