$ THE O N LY PAPER Y

t ....circulated U r fc lr *

t IN R A R ITAN TOW NHRI I- t M e t t i c ’b m J t e f t r f i i e f .OUR O FFICE !

METUCHEN PHARM AC

V O L . X . N O M E T U C H E N , N . J., S A T U R D A Y . J U N E (>, H)(M. P R IC E , T H R E E C E N T S

Let it iaffle# that no matter how low the price ot any article here listed—though in some cast6 it m ay Seem sensational, we guarantee material, style and workmanship to he fully up to your expectation ; or your money returned.

The items tor this coming

u Bargain Monday.”Item* marked with o { * ) ruay not last all day.

He+<s+4+i

•RKD SPREAD :, lull sire, actual value *1.00, at.....•HUN BONNKl'tt, sold elsewhere for 25c, at AMOSKEAG APRONi, home-made, value 25c., at MKN’H FANCY SOFT HIIIKTH, .ample lot, value 7GINGHAM DRESSES, (1 to t), value 2.r>c„ at .........LADIES’ LAWN WAISTS, vauie 75c. at...............BLKAOIIKD SHEETS, note the aise, St x HO, valueW HITE P K A LINEN SKIRTS, at .......................Yard-wide t’AMHHlC, manufacturer. eltort leiiRtl.H, LAWN WRAPERS, Hiahop ileevea, value *1.1X1, at..

value I’.’ jc

ASK FOR HKD STAR STAMPS. ASK FOR 1IED STAR STAMPS

166 Smith St., cor. Madison Ave., PERTH AM BOY, N, J.

IN AND AROUNDTHE VILLAGE.

RU8IHESS CARDS

B . U . T A P K E N , JEW ELER.

COR CHURCH AN I» NEURON HTUKETS.

New Brunswick. New Jersey.

The Poultry hews,Issued Monthly, 25c Per Year.

WILLIAMS & METLAR,O. Box 13, New Brunswick, N.

W M. H. QUACKENROSS,

Undertaker and Embaluter. Carriages fur all occaaioiia. Call. answered day or night. IU Allmny Street, New Bruns­wick. Telephone Call, H.

XJ1LK. ______

Fresh. Pure. Sweet and Clean. Creamto order, from the Metuchen Dairy.

H. A. CAMPBELL.

'H E RANDOLPH STUDIO.

Photograph, at,all price#. Portrait, and

C A S U A L C O M M E N T .We acknowledge the receipt of the

annual report of the State Board ot Agriculture from Secretary Dye. It is filled with valuable Information, andy besides containing maps and charts, has several fine portraits of prominent men who have been presidents of the Board. We have also received the first annual report of the Department of Clay Working and Ceramics of the Rutgers Scientific School.

Forty wrecked automobiles strew the course of the recent automobile race In France and Spain. These machines represent a total value of not less than |32;000. Is it to be wondered at that auto manufacturers maintain that his form of racing is necessary to the suc­cess of their business?

It i» well for the Council to go slow­ly in granting franchises to corpora­tions who desire to operate- In the bor­ough. But at the same time it is not well to stop progress, and hinder all improvements. Dtie consultation and comparison of views will, in most cases, result in proper action.

It is fully time to break up the bois­terous crowds on Um corner gfcetoaWwww. -WMT dlwaat Am Ownhoy anftuie^and "WKp&' ttroet on Sun­days. Theae, and all other toughs, should be made to be quiet and to move

STORY O F OUR LIVES FROM D AY TO D AY.

Kochr*.The dance at the Club House on June

11th, has been changed to a ^ard party.

Arrangements ai base bal I game hen 13th.

being made for a on Saturday, June

Caks Sale.The Ladies’ Aid, of the M. E. Church

will hold a cake sale naxt Saturdsv, in Mrs. Yanaiclen’g Store room, on Main street.

Aanaal Maatiag.The second annual meeting of the Bor- igh Improvement league, will be held iJune!3th ,in the Presbyterian Lec­

ture Room, at 3.30 P. M. lectures will l>e delivered by Mr. Lee, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. Uogan.

Ubaatattqtaa.The last meeting for the year of the

Chautauqua Literary and fScientific Cir­cle, was held on Thursday evening, at the ^residence of Mrs. De Mott, on Woodbridge avenue. The regular pro­gram was followed. Papers were read by Mr. John I)e Mott, and Miss Zoe Edtt’arda Honw bust nasa was If so meted and a social hour enjoyed.

Ds nee.The dance given at the club house on

the evening of Friday, last week, was attended by a company o f ladies and gentlemen numbering about seventy persons. All enjoyed themselves, as was to be expected, under the manage­ment o f the efficient committee, Mrs. Dr. Dana and Mrs. Mayor Litterst. The music was furnished by Garland, and the refreshments by Morrow & Day.

Ladlsa* A id .The Ladles Aid Society of Centenary

M. E. Church held their meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sprague, on Grove street. .This is the las-t meeting of the aociety until tfter the summer vacation. They have '>ecn very active and efficient in their department of church work during the year and will resume again with much encouragement.

Correction.

B R IE F R E C O R D S .

meat). New Bruuew

AC. KELLY.

Dealer In Onel nd Lumber. Lumber of all kind* by the car load or in email lot* All the beet groin of ooal Irvpt In stork. Office and Yard, Port Reeling Tank. Order* received at the f arJ end i»ck fioi 446.* Telephone 222.

DB. E. F. POTTERD E N TIS T .

Office fat residence. Hillside Avenue,

METUCHEN, N. J.

Office hours: 8:30 ». m., to 4:00 p. IWednesdays.

c C. CAMPBELL.

Heal Mate and Insurance. Low Rates. The best oompanlee. Come and «ea me and get your property Insured. Main streak Metuchen. N. J.

L. MANNING & SON.

Plainfield Steam MarkAe and emerite Works. A large variety of monuments and headstones Front Street, opposite First Baptist Church.

1OSLPH L. MOSS, Main 8t., Meiaclwsn.

■ Notary Public. Justice of the Peace, AccountsCollected, Uommissiouer of Deeds, Real Estate. A*«ut for Waites A. Wot*l Mower*, Reaper* and Bakes. Insurance in the best oompahies In the world a penalty. «-26-ly

0a STILLMAN.

, ___ ____im Leading J.welcr end 0»-fStiSZ ------J T #.—„#— — fMHxa « l n rP*. • (SorckStreM, New SresSwIA, M. J. Cud lasisfias*id WeSdtas Invtaik w.

O I A U M H A S I X i l .«...vin* And Ual rootling. Cifxrx and

■ED LORM BOW ,Box SIS, Metuchen, It. J. Clean and pure ■print water ioe. Dally delivered. Contract* wfor tl>« wMon. drop a poatal.

Be D. OLXVSft,rienic Ioe. Daily Dali vary. Drop a

r. C. C. Campbell has rented Dr Mason s house ou Middlesex avenue to Charles Ellett.

Mr. W. T. McAdams has secured t tenant for the Welnschenck house oil Main street.

The soldiers graves were decorated with flowers by the children oh Mem­orial Day under the direction of the Mlsges Orton.

The Metuchen Hardware Companj call attention, in their advertisemeni on another page, to their line of sum nier gods. Do |jot fall to give them a call when in need of goods in their line.

Harry Jones, who was sent to JaP by Esquire Moss for thirty days, prove* to be an old offender. The surgical in struments he sold here have been iden titled and claimed by Dr. Rice, of New Brunswick, and Jones haa been charged with larceny, and will be held to await the action of the Grand Jury

Conductor Cutter, of the Middlesex A Somerset trolley line, was quite serl ously hurt In Piscatawaytown on Sun- dAy. Sotae boys playing ball struck a horse of Miss Manning, and Mr. Cutter i * laying to catch, th/a runaway horse, fell and was badly bruised. It la hoped he will soon be out again.

Latter (• T. V. Vaa llo lra ,•r Mdtschm.

Dear Sir: You can afford the best,and your business experience has shown you that it is also the cheapest, If all men would learn this, they’d save a lot of money.

Devbe Lead and Zinc costa a little more per gallon than mixed paints, but It takes fewer gallons to paint a house, and it wears longer. It is the cheapest paint In the world.

Mr. Frank A. Morse, druggist of West Rutland, Vt., writes:

{ ordered U galtyns of >fOur D*int, thinking, from experience with mixed paints, that It would require that it would require that amount to cover my house. I used only 8 gallons.

Mr. M. Austin Belcher, of Winthrop, Mass., bought eleven gallons; he only used six.

Our aapnt at MorriaviUe. N. Y.. Mr. K. N. f itte r , writes:

On every Job I have sold. Devoe Lead and Zinc has given good satlsfactioi and has taken a less quantity than ex­pected.

We oould make this letter a hundred times as long with such examples.

Yours truly,f . w. dbvoe m o a r

N e* York.P. fl.—Prfcfcett ft Orampten sell eur

paint* 9

A / . / T A i m t c o f MerohaDts, M tB o fto to re n , Oorpo- A C C O l i n t S ggd In d iv id u a l w heited. *

INTEREST P A ID ON D A IL Y I 2 (Mr M a t . o n T O O « ftd over. i 3 B«r<B A L A N C E S , f 3 par o ra l, on *1,000 and over.

B afe H e p o s I t B o x g s t o R e n t a t L o w R a ted .

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.( . l u p M i m m i . r a n r a a m b o t , n j .

Capital — Profits -an* Deposits $1,000,000.■a j o u m v. u u x , r m im . ^ u u i

UD'ladt;stated that the luncheon _____________by the hoetesa. The other nfembers of he club Bhare the credit.Omission also was made of the re-

iponse to the toast, made by Mrs. A l­len. T ills response w u particularly lappy, in the form of a poem, and worthy o f special mention.

Gasicn P a rly ,A garden party for the benefit pf the

Metuchen Library A«aociatio , will be liven r t the “ Byroa” ( residence of Mrs. E. A. Patti'On,) on Saturday afternoon, June 18th. Tin* games which are to be- <in st 3 o ’ clock, will include Golf and Penuis matches for prize*. Tea will be served at 5.30 o’clock. Admission,2b ctu. Kor the a commodation of guests, a Wagonette, charging a' five cent fare, will be run from the P st Offioe to the •’ Byrsa” at 2.45, and every 30 minuter hereafter until4.15. An effort will be

jasde to g^yepwry (gnu a good time, and

P E R S O N A L S .

Mrs. J. C. McCoy has been entertain­ing Miss 8tnart. of New York.

Miss Abbie Corbin is visiting out of town.

Mrs. G. G. Jarkion and son have been visiting in New York.

Miss Mkud Waite, of Long Branch, has been visiting relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith have been entertaining relatives from New York.

Mr. Kellar, of New Orange, was .n town on Wednesday. W

Mrs. J. M. Connor is entertaining her cousin, Mias Needham.

Mrs. Emery Is a guest of her daugh­ter, Mrs. H. B. Johnson.

Miss Annie Allerton, of Newark, Is visiting at Mr. Melk k's

It’s the best. 1/ you don’t believe it, try it. Horton’s Ice cream.

Rev. J. H. TBnbreli will spend the, Sabbath st ML Tabor Camp Ground.

Miss Emma Hotgland has been visit­ing friends here.

Mr. Raymond Randolph spent last Sunday at Anbury Park.

Mrs. Canse aid Miss Lilian spent Sunday at South Plainfield.

Mr. A. V. N. Conover is expected home from h l» Western trip to-day.

Rev. D. i Halle sac of Newark, was In town on Monday.

Mr. Drayton daughter spent last Sunday with Xm Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge E. Kelly enter­tained a number of friends on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrg fleguine, of Nutley, were viaitlng Mrs. Seguines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, on Sunday.

Mrs. J. L. Moga Jr., has lsaued invi­tations to a eufifcrt party at the Cluo House next Tu «6*y afternoon.

Mr and Mr*. Walter Campbell, vis­ited Mr. CamtibeFs lather, Mr. Augus­tine Campbell, on Sunday.

Mr and Mra. J. L. Moss, Jr*, enter­tained the veatry of St. Lukes on Mon­day evening.

Hammocks aftl Hammock Chairs, and Lawn SeiM t can be found at the Metuchen Hardwire Company.

Mr. and Mrm. freeman Edgar and daughter spent Httnday with relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gedney entertain­ed a number o f gjkests on Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Florence vansiclen has been of­fered a posltloft Ig the Conservatory of Music, at Dallfj^Tex., hut is not in­clined to aocepi.

1 has returned from his place as super

Ceramic work* at

sister, Mrs.

Mr. Jospeh lift Franc%aad resflintendent of Metfro Park.

The selected Ion, properlyTea/efji

cheap-tea. A ik yosr grbeer.Honesdale Art Glassware and Cut

Glass Specialties are two suggestions among many for Wedding Gifts, to be fopnd at the Ilorflinger Glass Stores, 3 and B West l^th street, near Fifth ave­nue, and 36 MmrajMftreet, New York.

NOTES FROMNEARBY VILLAGES

THK W EEKLY CYCLES OF THE SUBURBAN RECORDER.

Booth P la in fie ld .

Latourette is Improving hisFredproperty by painting his house.

Mrs. Harry Tappen visited her par­ents on Sunday. Many friends here were glad to meet her again.

Robert Gittenberg, of Dunellen, has taken out plana for the erection of a house near the depot.

Melvin Teeple has secured a posi­tion in the Supervisor's Office at the Lehigh station .

Invitations have been issued for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teeple.

The annual strawberry and ice cream festival under the direction of the Indies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church, was held in Washington Hall Wednesday night.

The lawn social contemplated by Camp 41, P. O. of A., will be held on the grounds surrounding the residence of Mrs. Peter Emmons, at New Dover, Tuesday evening, June 9. If the weather is inclement it will be held the following night.

Oak Tree.The ladies of the Marconnier Chapel

will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival in the Chapel on June 9th, next Tuesday. If stormy next fair evening.

Pupils of No. 6 (Oak Tree) who havo not been absent or tardy during the month, April 17 to May 15:

Raymoud Somllk, Mary Somlik, Lauretta Campton, Grace Melick, Ida Shoemaker, Irene Stoffel.

D IE D .

C O U N C IL M E E T IN G .

, In lipped the Attendance may be laife.

Oerms of disease should be promptly :pelled from the blood. This Is a

lima when the system is especially aua- ceptllde to them. Get rid of all im­purities In the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify your whole body and prevent Illness.

---- ----— ..... tu rn Bags. '- -In the clothing Trade blue serge

sulta are called June bum. in appro­priate fo r warm June daya Lyons A Parker, New Brunswick, leading cloth­iers, have this season gone In heavier than usual on this line o f gooda Softs for men are li.50. *10. *12 and $15.00. Boys J[rom *3 50 to *10 00. Alt tested colors and guaranteed teams.

B. T. Wendover, Metuchen. managing salesman.

E V E R Y CHURCH ot lnntltntlon sap- ported by voluntary contribution w ill be riven n liberal quantity o f the Long­man A Martinet Pure Paints whenever they paint.

Hole- — Have done ao for twenty- seven years 3ales: Tens of mlllloneof gallons: painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint If not antlnfactory. The paint Wpars forperiods up to eighteen years Unseed Oil must be added to the paint, (doneIn two minutes). Aetna! cost them about $1.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our Agents, The MetuchenHardware Co.

Memorial nay.Memorial Day was quite generally

observed In all parts of the country. While great crowds In nearly nil parts of the land availed themselves ot the holiday to Indulge In and witness races, games and sports, still other crowds and the different posts of the Grand Army met to decorate the graves and listen to patriotic addresses in honor of our fallen so Idler ml marines. On the Sabbath preceding, and also oh I he aabbsth following the day, in many churches memorial services were held, and memorial sermon* preached, in, many of these discourses earnest ap­peals were made to all to favor those things that Seud-to righteousness and to avoid that which Imperils our true national prooperty and progress

In the borough the day passed quiet­ly. many of our clUsena being out of town, while others entertained visitors In their homes. The graven of the veterans In the different cemeteries were decorated with flags and flowers

X meinntiai MFWe was held Oh Btrh- day night In the Centenary M. E. Church. .

Thfcre was a godd hougregatlon pres­ent. and nine veterans of the war oc­cupied front neats A few yearn ago there wee at leant thirty old soldiers In this vicinity. Some of these are still living In other places, but other* have Joined the great army of the de­parted. The gray beards and bent forma of thoae still left with ua re­mind ua of the flight of time and of the many yearn that have passed since they came marching horn The Chnrch was decorated with the Stars and Stripe* and the choir sang several pat­riotic hymna. In some of which the congregation Joined.

The pastor of the rhurrh. Rev. J, H Timbrel), did net take a teat, but mad* hi* egdrees intanetlng by dwelling upon reminiscences of the outbreak,, continuance and Inal ending of the srar for the suppression o f the great re­bellion and the maintenance of the Union. Long may our land be bright, with freedom’s holy light, and, pro­tected by God’s might, Hq still b* Xing.

V1EH MANN’S B B S HIVE.Established lggT.

Spring and summer undearnest and hosiery, largest stock, best valuss-for U>* money at prices from Ida up.

Chalet patterns in embroidery and laces, nlt-ovsrs, Insertions, hmfflffcte sssdnlinno. Oar Cone* Department is oompM*, all sins* and qoaliUstte fit any from those Me. nod 50e. corsets off our* are decidedly the beet rain* offer­ed for the money. Largest Hie of In- tnntn' wear. Do not m lm to see thorn washable Infants' cope. Can be washed like n handkerchief sfed look like new. Mnethl M t e m t con st waist, now.sltlm la ribbons and aaekwsar. nlL matorloln for Batten berg Ioe* and art embroidery; stamped llnona, kid, silk and fabric cloven Those washable kid Cloven o t ours give great eatlstecUoa. Beat value tor m ar money at

. ~ S W K S ; f i 2U

At her hom« on Hillside avenue, on Monday morning, June 1st., Mr». Cath­erine Ayer*, beloved wife of Henry C. Ayers, aged 61 years.

Mrs. Ayer« was an old resident of Metuchen and a member of one of the most prominent families in this ticln- Ity, being a daughter of the late Ellis F Ayers. She leaves a husband, (Hie son, William H. Ayers, five sisters, hree brothers, and many other rela­

tives and friends to mourn her loas. 3he Was a devoted wife and mother, an iffectlonate sister, a faithful friend, a true Christian. She waa a member of he Presbyterian Church for many

/cars, and In earlier life was quite ac- i f » hi tbe work of the Church. The

3 S 6& iM »6ay afternoon! R eV ® . V^V* Searle, o f the Reformed Church, In the ■Aaence of her pastor. Dr. Maaon, offl- m a J i r Tfta. iqt*rwtmt waa la .Uni lY—kffir liB Cemetertr.... . . • •-

,. q - •— ; ■ •Haho^ jfc Co.. Newark,

The influence that regulates this vast establishment and its varied Interests i augmented by the determination that s applieabl to the principles of pro- ^resresalon. which have been closely xllied to It since 1858, the year of its nceptlon. Year after year some inno­vation has been presented that wan suggfeftllv* Of the interest we main­tained, not only for the public, hut oar employees as well.

The conditions of to-day differ very materially from those of laat year, of yesterday, and the only way we can de- 'ermine what is reulred Is to meet the racts as presented, basing our decision Gong lines of good judgment.-When the quetion o f summer holi- lay s name up lor consideration we rea-

that Friday night was Just as Warm Wi Saturday night, and that our mployees did not haye sufficient time

to retuperate for Saturday business hours in the time allotted them—true, •t’s a financial loaa, hut the low ii our» ind we cheerfully bear it.

We have elected that thls atore shall lose promptly at 6 o ’clock Friday veningi, and Saturday at 1 o’clock,

from July 11th to August 29th Inclu­sive. V “ '

The Council met on Monday night in regular session and Mayor Litterst called them to order at 8.25 o’clock. Clerk Robinson called the roll, and all the members were present except Mr. Kramer .who came in later, thus mak­ing a full attendance. Attorney Silzer was also on hand to guide them by his advice In the straight and narrow path of the law.

The minutes of the previous session were read and, after amendments, were approved.

ommunlcation was received from Mi88 M K. ‘Brock, of the Borough Im­provement League, calling the atten­tion of the Council to the ovifi angipg limbs of the trees on the sidewalks on portions of Woodbridge avenue and on the New Brunswick road. The com­munication was laid upon the table, to be considered later.

Reports from officers were called for. The Overseer of the Poor reported the amount expended from February 1 to June 1, $68.

The Finance Committee reported ex­penditures:Streets .................................... $171.55Lights .................................... 453.00Poor ........................................ 2.00Incidentals.............................. 552.»oIn Treasurer’s hands.............. 734.07Collectors................................ 7.00

The Committee on Ordinance for the acceptance of Btreet near J. C. McCoy’s reported progress.

The Committee on Ordinance for grading Main street reported that the ordinance had been properly posted in a requisite number of public places.

Mr. Vansiclen reported that the Com­mittee on Repairs to streets to be made by the Middlesex and Somerset Trac­tion Company had. in an interview with the representative of the com­pany, been directed to repair the street and send the bill to the com­pany.

Mr Kramer reported that the coats for the fire patrol had been delivered to the companies.

Mr. Fisher reported that the light or- lered had been placed on Mtddtoaex wenue. A discussion arose as to iht light in front of the lock-up. It v ia contended by some that it was not ne­cessary, and, by others, that the street was so overgrown wRh bushes that the light would be obstructed and, there­fore, be useless.

On motion, the Clerk, was directed to request the owneri of said street to have it cleared of the brush and dth$r olbst ructions. '

Mr. Kramer reported the delivery of the badges to the marshals.

Mr, Vansiclen reported that he ha# secured an Interview with a committee of the Borough Improvement League, ind aftkr consultation he had agreed to two things. They stated that on Sunday afternoons crowds gathered at vka corner of Maka streot and Vnboy avenue, and with beer drinking and rough language, obstructed the

,hdY 11 l iii ii wBSi 11 'i| i, s i ii i i i i ■

ordinances was postponed to the clal session next Monday night, Council adjourned.

CHURCH CHIMES.Rev. D. Halleron held the first

terly Comeicrce at Centenary__Church on Monday night* Only n.of the members were present, and a__of the buslnest was postponed to the second Quarterly Conference.

To-morrow morning Communion will be held at the Reformedservice

Church.How would It do (or the Metoekm

pastors to follow the plan of Joae preacher mentioned In laal Recorder?

The pulpit of Centenary M. WL Church will be occupied to-morrow h f '•‘'-I the pastor’s brother, Rev. W. C. Tim-broil, of 9uffern, New York,

Rev N I. M Bogert will preacher at the Presbyterian Cel to-morrow,

ST. LUKE’S CHURCH.Rev. J. F. Fenton, rector—Holy c

munion, 7 SO a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10.45 a. m.; 8unday school' ' (Parish house) 3.00 p. m.; e v t i r i u H ^ service, 4.00 p. m.; Friday evening vice, 4.30 p. m. ,r r a |

PRESBYTERIAN CHJJRCH.Rev. J. Q. Mason, D. D., poetor—.

Sundgy schooft *0.00 a m.; preaching,It? t uk rlH aa . g jW tr , 7.1* , . m ; prayer aerytea

Wednesday, 7.4* p. m. .CENTENARY M. B. CHURCH.

ReV. J, H. Timbrel), paator—Preach- jf| In*; 10.30 « . ol and 7 *0 p. m.; Bp- -V . worth Lea*** derotlonal meetin*. f.W 1 p. m.; Sunday school, 3.00 p. m.; piOy* er meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. a .

M N f tM f lO CHURCH.Rey. E. V. V. Searle,

school, 0.55 a. m.; preaching, and 7.45 p. * .* . CkrletlM prayer meeting, 1.4k p. m.

In Changeable W eatherIt Is wonderful bow man*

benelltted b the use of I Grape Wine, especially makes their btdbdFllffra i white, smooth and toft

koheel at Ass I ‘ Summer cleeese (or

clay working will be e fcharle* Vofkmar AidVolkmar at their lew : tuchen. during July and

The Instruction will <The manipulation j

on the wheel, hand the different I shapes.

The various methods o f

other color treatments; the glaring, instruction In tha < of glass*, naff tha i ' ' soma; Urn ~

Dorint ' __________pupils will have tht i serving tha regular |i In the proceeu of maai

For special can be made.

One course i tmple Information to thos teach the process. A ■ kUa tor pottery tiling, of i ■traction, will be eoM to 1

For further parAculi Volkmar KUua, Metuchen

ed.

A 8 U U THINO.

U la aaid that aothlng Is sure except- ----------- a. kat_ that la not J )

true Dr. King’s New Dls- «4N fr tor Cooeamptlon la » tore cure for all luog and throat trooMea.

& Van Metre Va . says 'T bed chltla tad for a I heard of. bat - tie Of Dr. H i

temtty to that Mra. C. d f ’ ffhi•pherdtown, W.

ire cnee of I n h tried everything nHsf. ()m bat-

tor Croup. WboogtB* Cough, Grip, - —inrasda nod OhammpHoa. Try I t f fa guaranteed *y an drudgUa THUbnttlse Doe. Reg. Mm* Me., *1**.

non t h e c b t i n a n d w o r k so f f m COLD.

Laxative Bvome Qmlalae Tableta i • Mid la iFrim, M eeatk.

> day. Mo C o k J h l V

WQMAM’S MPT FWJ®.

Had Lain In the Voodi far Over Thrit

The body of an unldentlffed woman, perhaps forty-live years old, was found In Hogan's woods, near South Ploln-

Tuesday night. A hole In her ikifll led the authorities there to be­lieve that the woman had been murder-

FYom the appearance o f the body It la thought that the victim's death oc­curred about three months ago.

Prosecutor Voorhees la making an Investigation la the cans.

City «m IprlsMt Streets.Tha Common Council iff

has added street sprinkling ** a port ot municipal work. Hcrttdfbn thesprinkling has been dona by a private

............................ pMtkm anconcern, but agitation and . the part of the majority St pttlaadaLUC JNU1 Ul UIU uwjviiwf um ■ qwuausse ,. .. ___have compelled the Council to Raya the. work undertaken by the city. The ae- ceeaary appropriation was ande at a meeting held Monday night

BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH IH A T CONTAINS

MERCURY.as mercury wHI surely dt i lsip sense o f smell and

le taken lotenmlly and send* inOhio, by ,-F. J. Cheney A On.

' ‘ fra*.TsdU-

draoMto. Frtoo 7*c.psrbo4-

ik n 'e Family PtUa o m the beri.

.ilia nulaancs. Oa erred to the Police Committee with

power The other matter upon which he and the ladles of the league had tgieed he'dld not state.

The communication from the Bor ough Improvement League about the limbs of the trees obstructing the side­walks "/as taken up and referred to the Street Committee, With power.

Mr. Kramer inquired who controlled the marshall when they were called out. It v u answered that while the Mayor waa really the head of the po­lice, the patrolling marshal woe Ip barge ot the others when called Into

service.The speciflcatlona tor the grading

ind curbing of Main street were reed. Jn motion of Mr. Power the matter eat laid over to a special meeting next Monday night, and . the Clerk wee di­rected to furnish each member with a op j within three days.

A short recess wsa taken, after which ihe representative of the New Toth: A New Jersey Telephone Company, Mr. Theodore I. Jones, of Newkrh. was iranted the floor, and prssented the ap­plication of raid company tor a new franchise. The substance of Mr. Jones' remarks wss that they bow desired a aew franchise for the preeeat and fu­ture Increase of their hnrineee, which hud grown from Sweaty-lve phones to eoarly-riatr-4a-4he-hwrought 4hyp wanted to secure a franchise tor /round and overhead wire*

require. The ordinance as prepared described the franchise desired. The proposed ordinance was read- by Clerk Roblaeoa and, question* were naked, which were answered by Mr. Jones, and remarks made by different mem­bers of the Connell. Mr. Power thought we had too many pot** BOW and that the company raped little where they were placed, c o * Jones replied. stoHnfcjhet they

d p f t h e . , wonted to know why the

prsBoeM kmopritloa from panfHnrat flBeanse they weilarge for friars metises

Oa motion, the Couedl

Ion of the eebjsct,______regular bostons.The fottowtag -ills, halag tdltad. were ordered

Metuchea Hardware

GilesMr. Bobl m . f i r t r t im t Meteehsa Hardware Oe.. Edward Mindy BUI tor “ 1 ^

New Brmunrlck TUh s J T. Oeta*y ..E. Famrott ....

K M s k t > RoMaro

Spring HumorsCome to most people u d cause many trouble*,—pimple*, boll* and other eruptions, beeitlee loee of appetite, ■hat tired feeling, flu of biliousness, indigestion and headache.

The sooner one geU rid o f them the better, sr.d the trey to get rid of them and to build up the system that hat suffered from them it to take

Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills

Fbrmlag in combination the Spring Medicine par txceffsnre, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood a« shown by unequalled, radical and per­manent cures of•orefuta gait RheumScald Hoad Batts, PtmptenAS Kinds of Humor PsoriasisHead Re leaning RheumatismCatarrh Dyspepsia, Etc

Accept no substitute, but bo sure to get Hood's, and get it today.

; week's edition of the Record* i tbs Ante of May Mth. Memorial

A brief reference la tala cotuam tn the day and iu purpose

.the enitasneal of the nnnwar- i has pasesd lt may be that may nr readers can gits aaors serious

i In though la appropriate, and id tnw uxtiwcta trons oral loos

; sRsnksrs la ssteml plsets » think, wortky of our core-

o f the flacMoa whether , ssaa In be one nation or s

of smell and discordant autre, by the m o f half a

M now only begins to

t be the hortsaa of the poeal bullies

. o f edh . sett-

in this country before nsiurslixattioa Many of our immigrants do not even arvk ths ballot. It is thrust upon them, it sum* part)' driver did not hunt them up and agrer to pay. not only court costs. but something more, they would not consent to become cititens. The purity and the integrity of the ballot should be most sacred to every maw sheltered by the tlsg and protected by the government. 1 would have natur illsalUm day a sacml day iu the na lioaal calendar, and have a judicial iu dairy publicly made as to the qualifi­cation* o f those who seek cltixenshtp.

1 would have the federal courts be the ace nee of the final act. and 1 would hare the new citiiens assume their ob­ligation and bear their title of honor under circumstance* of dignity end and solemnity l would make natural! sat ion as Impressive as a patriot's march to battle. If we are careless as to who shall share our country shelter with ua if we invest the vicious with outhority In our affairs equal to oar own. and pat iato their hands the power If they so choose to violate our traditions, then we are 'guilty of a crUne against humanity, for which pos­terity will hold as some day to account —Dr. M C Patera

Marti aric ns Pa pi to.

The following pupils in the Metuchen High School hare bUUned an average o O # par cant or shore during May.

Tanth Tear^-Joa Mosa Henry De Mott. U u h MaJarua Mol lie Campbell.

Oreeawald. Uoyd Wilson.Ninth Year—Pearl Orimstosd, Elmer

.Kant man ftohtaa httna Murray. Rthet [ RaW. Mtward Dana. Percy Hodgson.

Lather Mnrtta.Tear—Ithar Mania. Della

c" 3 5 . Ro1 &Tear—Berths Tanaig. Pas nit

Ahasda Johnson. Mabelle Randolph. Margwerite Towle. May Whatoau RsgiaaM Crowell

Fifth Tear—Sber Kempsoci. Conrad pMRRtat. Vtltum R n w tin , - Sloe. MUdnd m m t . A M l i b S u lim . M l r t i r t CtHttut

f le e t * T o t —Adtte Marti*. Jraaer U rnad. BHeew . O nn w . taerreee OR i* Job. O m u . ttonra Bard M b K «1P— ■ Rap drome, d u f t n !

C u rb K n e w . I lu t n Hat f t , llehel H otnw k g t i i t n l t o n , t e l j B e n t . Bdmrd h m L n b Mania. S H »b J tw b , J te w ftrad-

E ettb Hook. H lttw ; H ,m Ctermr* b ib . C uvtfw K A m i i l lw b r t M orin

Tfc&ni Tier—Inree f~r«n. G f<w Mitch Handy Thtokwe 3ax-

Math S a h k Leafce Theraail Drss

T«nr O f t n i f Hxche*. RJt- M th Mach. Mefo-i

Mh. D M * hahcwc.Archie Heron.

Hashes, h a t d M a s m . !Nwy ry fts ff l letWrc Weaaper Went Tear — Had 9k*D*. IH s «

Qwest. Sadto h toaefc. \m * Bma May B fw a G»vrp

l i b WKT s a < M fA T O * M o r e , Xmeph iUa

THOMAS a TAN K ltK M sdp s i

X L lame A 1M

The w to ie l Maf of taka mat Ory- ik n Tetiny i

d tavufvr-s-'.: 14 .an Ten. T n k y i

jertree

M l *a

rare. He mked W 'A

iy likec- l hnf t f f* « esxe&cnft Sir

•e-xswaSto* E

wnrfefee £**9*^

CuBsqarua souTry cheat Ok ? 5*r

AREA

AS GREAT HAHNE & CO. CHOICE

AS GREAT

A t ARY ------4 AS IS

N«w York Store m:\vark, x.j . NEn YORK

Muin Floor.

DRESS SHIELD SALE.T h e L a r g e s t O ne in t h e H istory o f Merchandising N o w iu Progress-

house hi New Jersey that earry u complete line in all t»*ze also tarry a large uml compKte lino t f such we'l known II dk M , and the Cautield.

Anticipate your needs—buy now ter present ami future use in your far^r.

Special Trat *1 Double Covered Special Brand BprVy Lightweight AKIbr Gum l>re*>* Khlelfla. Shields:

........ 1 (HI 1 O

f'raaenni Full III

to-uat. manufaetureiP, inolu-ts," of t\ hit h wo are the *■>111 VL'X'rai L'in xr frc ‘ 11 1 to 10. Webrands ;o (.>1110, A mol i ii * 8.,

Those j»ri es are a;>leml u»ly

1 mol in 1>r«'** Khitdtl*. Sum mer

«\r pair iVr doxei Klein*'rt

IVr d .soRflnifri’i

dr. HH Mneliie

njnipla DriMiM SliieltlR

1 l^ '_* 04 2.40 I V r d o w n ................. 3 .:! ;) 1 1

Am of i« lire mi Shl.ltl-,IV 1>»

n l.ighi

Medina

•eight

Liryo

Kleincri's S|dH*hinei Dress Shield* 1 j>Sis,-s............... 2 :l 4 S*I V r p a i r .................................17 .2 0 l \

l>rcM» > hirfds

IWpair 7

Lan din g, G rand Court.

The Demarest Sewing Machine.DO YOU POSSES ONE ?

Ita the simplest a id bast constructed Machine oil the m arket.

ONE DOLLAR C LU B FEEsends one to jo u r h o m e

Conaeiu ai.d have the plan explained.

Prices Range from ................$15.00 to $55.00

Second Kit or.

THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE.AMERICA'S UREATEST INVENTION.You have at your command un endless

source of amusement.

ONE DOLLAR CLU3 FEEwill bring one to your home. The pavmcnts

are easy and y >u should own one o f them. Prices Range from $15.00 to $50.00

This Great Establishment7

NK-V IK U B V ’3 LR YIMSet A\D lAHOM ar STOUR. w.'-l close its doors Saturdays at 1 o'clock, and o« Fridays at 6 o’clock, IjBknning duly llth , and conlinuiiig until August 29th -inclusive. Thia ia a radical morem*t*erBetter the condition o f our 1,S00 sub sp< o- ple, one that coahl hardly l>a inaugurated by any other store than this. ' 1

REMEnBER THIS STORE IS NOT OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGSDURING TH E SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY PERIOD.

HAHNE&C(). | Newark. | HAHNE&CO.

SHERIFFS SALK

I i d m v f y of New Jersey, Between Vnurcis J Xoel. CVmplsinknt. and Faitstise L s fM n . « al ItofendantAr . T t ttx.mfcM m**\&&*4 pr**a-

« s . tto’ evi April iS*W Bt Tirtnt - ^ . „ . . . .. , , .M -to a5«T» » w d writ to * ♦ d t «c t * l w " thfk. . . . . . • stands 1 hi known iho *

lot of Isnd first above described, West by land of Henry Post, South by the Hound Hrook Road. Excepting and re- f^erxing out of the first above lot a lo of land sold and conveyed by said Joseph Thorp to Clarkson Vail and Joseph Tojps. Tnnueos of the school in New Dover,'amt their Successors I n o f-

tail vrf»i 1 will expoae. :o sale at psb&t vvwiw*.

WEIVvESDAT JTXE TENTH NINE­

TEEN Hi.TNDR.En AND TH REE

u two e'rfork In »ke nftwnooa of said nay. as ti-e Safeenff $ 0®,e. in the CityJt .'iiS Jfcm.TEe*'jL, NfJ? J*TSS£ ______

All those u irts oc ?«arreLs o< land tmi hereinafter particalariT

R tu & a te l y t n z a s d b e f a f :u t k e .vvx s i;) of R xr.tu Couaty o! Mitidle- W i *a>1 S ftn te of New Jersey The ±nt tec —BefSaxYa* ar a stone plnat- 'rxi rrther -he Sbotkwesc corner of the s:*oct ivrtrae » 2ri rkea— mxata* North ‘ T32r*T - xrv? fftp w s *?-<z seventeen•tx.iw tzd etsrksy-twv ‘ :aks to a Koae a* X*mkwwc 'cinwr- xvf « , m hoqse; ieaoe Nsjf~;It. o®e ^ free sad ewe half a*r. rw»- r ta i i i aa-4. *wea*y *.hr*elinks,

x stake wk&ril » :ke Noc'h-east cor- -T ,ne Sk*re of formerly be-

SEARCHNo Further

wx w ill rrasisH tbs-------------------o a r ------------

SATISFACTORY

LIGHTING.

-tandfc and known an the senool housi lot.

The Third I^ot: la all that certainlot and parrel of land and pi endue* sPuate lying and twin* In the town ahijMif Raritan iformerly the uiwnahfp e f Woodbridfei which w»* conveyed to John T Marsh together with other rands by deed from David S Craig and SfJXe .iUted dDlil .iL.18ii. &inl rw:uriltd. in County Clnrk * oflkra of satd County of Middlesex, New Jersey, in book 6: t * deeds. PM* <TS. el&. ifid therein ite 5u.-ribet1 as follows --All that tract ol Woodland and arable situate near the Flare called Dumpllntowh. contaliilni S ry acres more or less, bounded west erty by the crosis road and other parli on lands of Joseph Thorp. Joseph Free man and the heirs of Clarkson Edgar excepting and reserving however on of. said premises a certain lot conveyer by S B. Be vans to Nathan K Mead, Samuel Wood, and Josephus Shaun. Trustees of School District No 9,

of Jeremiah Ran- 4pTxx>lbrHl{te Township, and ties,•eased tleave North eitb'.

'X* * tA if 4!e<rettf « > « Aheeeilxx.s ' ax £ e ? i i Laks to a

texi* a i le IT.*# Saa^s fwewseHy be- teafEaac *«> Eiemeser Fearer, thence N*:r2i se-teaiee® ckadtug ax*i aiae*.y two

-a: a scake i r k a sr.;-^ fey s; la .ix* jtw ■:<! jai-fiv ?'3ra»or;* c*f SA&3K

lUsmtt* Sbwni etzhty seve* fiipita kdH a ^nart-rc Ea#r -weary ewe

a.£ sr*ea:y swe LxL$ a scake Ie sn real tto i VaA*

. Ask Swwarsy -%rts,re Stoork cit a

L"ry TxAf •» ikwL-rry-ftmT asw x®f a hsxSf xx* :va :y

Citesp Hate.f,n Lritlay ami Saturday wp will

‘ HP< * ial cheap h* Ih of ladle*, La<ll<'« silk waist*, f i M . worth

rilH n‘ ° r<' ,*awn walw,«. .15-39-49

AM kind* of mnn« wear at lowest l* .H . )n<‘ ntedred dr**n Halbrtggan

h. < limi'il out at l.r, and 20 r-ent* on* op«>n ovfrv night

M HC H W ART M A N 'H, ir-Sioro Hifiicr Albany and NHIxon

nireetn. N.-w Hriinnwirk. N ,1

Aflr-r i♦*HpOtll|«'

deal of effr»

havampin f he

Med inKHHrrR j tm-np- ItnwSTTt Vn' To m»k. •r i ! , ;I.rnl ,1* ‘' f ^ " " ' ,r, r“ ",l ...... f-r 'hp nipa „tpat Ion and dy

111 H0'This me’dlrl

■ 'h e c u r e o f *11 b and bowel*

rlhtxlA* foil.

a.„:kaf!ML -U the Northerly side of the road leading toward New Dover Church about twenty Six feet fh»m the North west erlr corner of the aforesaid rwad sad the road leading Northerly towards the main road tn Plainfield a?o* which said corner Uml* belong- .ng to the New Dover Sc hool He. them-»

along the snld road leading to ward New Dover Church anout forty

feet to a ikvs*. thent'e Ntvrtherly uz-i aKm? land of the said S H Dry

fix ix * a * * i aiLAkti seven: v i t e feet mure or letu> :ke aforesaid road leading towardw st:a road tvv riltuaeld tben eoatkvCy and along said rt>sd slvtv

IMlre paidnut glvn r. IM-ickltt A

lent* try rtmil. and they -liiflfdt-sire ppumpllfi

$1,000,000 o f Life Insurancetaken out in T H E l ’R U D E N -

l l A L b y M r . W anam aker il-

fu-trates the coaliJence o f

busini's men in the com pany's

, able ami nm servative m anage-

tn- nt — Permanent Strength —

a id the Pr.ditable D iv id en d

Returns on its Policies.

ThePrudential

Insurance Co m p any of A m : r ca

PRICE OUR GOODSFIRST!

; : ; 1 0 to 2 5 per cent saved,Our Prices are Much Lowerthan Other Houses.

Before jiundiuxintr • i « « "h will ivt jeu thinking tin

»t the mattv good thing) w t kev*

to II, and the (iricej thet

buy them, will convince you

(hat we are the people you

went to deal w ith.

Come in and see some o f theee

remarkable offerings.

Cenaiiting of W all Paper, W ind-w Shades, Cf-pets, Rugs, Linoleum Oil Cloth Jarriaars, Cio-Carta and all

Kinds ->! /urniture.

Goode D e l i v e r t F l fK l ,o any juirts o f thia V ic in i t y - * *

T H O M A S W E S T « C O . ,Nos. 70-78-80 Smith Street, Perth Am boy

c oo A l .

u S:ib*t£ efwA. •'-riS i-» ai-r s^ - * sri scs.Wr- itf to th% Northerly »Ulo* war* ^sfrfts-trf sa*d N^w tvvwr srhtwd hcm*ed pw ry 5 5or. J^etrvaxAi .« to the end. (Vmtsiuiug *U»uf

V?*r:l«^y k* Uxxi* third of as ju-rw of land being *^ Mrr-a* 5;rwwrry r^praxs*. tract of smai lying ok the Northerlysail Eaat r^w nam rm i taw&ast sjh* X«r«prtr side of the mid r\*sd snd Txumaa Et£^rx Smvmt Traer. I ssTr^odtag' $«ld school hotmeBncaa*.atf ac s iwrwrr st T bv-rx ■; sxii -.irw h>(w tract* andv*mst s toe dsf t*a»f : f c< ,iW Wtng the rnntc whereof>r ^ 'Aac m m b i t U ^ $ U^edee Nscnsne selmi hv dccllJkk h i w jf cisiGft Tbiry »?*r*r6s i rf .waivrxjsce ftwen the mid Frnncl* .1 ffaaxdaitf Jtmntw rtam^g Jtork * » • ? Vwrtng dn;e the (hint day of duly khfrw* *cnt -Aarry C u t Ik* year nisHK^-o hsndnst amt du>“eftataa mif ~wjmry— laAs,. tf - ’Xrm. o'jfh'7* itiw :>f«reeft$ sn2 iSkflTW; kT-wr intr r(hi£3» m fIbt lait3 xoit ra*t lixr* jf& * * * .TM im p » (K t __ _______ _ llrm|ll(|.sHamm xnt 'wmry tierm l 2ak».^fk ,A w . s a i l nf^turtewAwa* (hereunto be- mhf kupwn? Ttmn-** «wc tear '4ifc3n* ■ gg sa wa^wnse nppertatnlwg

j rtnf JTy «■»■«. last* usd nw -dtard r f s ’ WILU.KM CARM VNp a A Xf -jn nmraimmt k? | Rhertff| mtiianur.inr s v « -nw sure unt 1 isdr g Lersflfee S^OvuwrJtfum&d mfljcar-y sad xsir^brr^r i y A x X « c

N , , r , 4 'K T O C l t K l U T O I t S

rlrniln I. M<»>H. eilnilnlalratri, PM(1« A Mart tn. llai'PiiNPil. (IV ,||eu of thn Hiirriipali, ,,f ,i.». ..... .intitip.,, I,.rnit, ,|vea ,J[

, "1 Oie «alll (l.rlnnlP A ,r "« 1,1 ">»lr itot,i«.

to ni thl »t r»t rl xv " W i t T i t m n o i . m i t i n t

t a n « t . A t m ,

i t K t n n o n h a t i o h m I .A KI0VVIM ll>

VU IV „i„,.|v ,ni, lU llf,,,,! Ar ' " ’ ilua Itiniprai H.< i.lnrlp, y

t » « r j :4* l » h v t of. . 11, 11,| Y i t l T T n™ ™ '« 7"i Jcr-J,, iswiH. -j---- <se. ' ,q ,, "< " i » Auh<„ mij,,,,% la * . i l l u d itnent.r iho \ ,,r N * , ' " ''" t j"" " I Hip V m rr priTtlwni. Kpie,m„. , „ , ll1* *' 1 'l*"w»i„l N-n». ..................... -v lit »a III., H.....I'l'iin

• "Mini 1 it ,i

" « tin e a , J , ........ m" " " I limp in

it s Carpet Week!Last weeks amazing record to be

doubled! Here are prices that w ill do it— one whole floor given up to the sale.

Nothing but Spring’s Freshest Weaves. Pattern* and Colorings:

fi<> cent pr*de Brussels, yd ..........g j j7.> cent grade Tapestry Brussels, yd *3cv t cent (trade Ingrains, yd ......... 30c

. fu .te.nl (entile 4 U.wnad 1 uymiHt, yd- $5a9 cent Krade Velvets, yd ........... 7 . 7 * fcw* »*) ^rtt<|<3 Axminsters, yd. >t Y6C

( "n*®!*" cotnjmny here's s sale of

China and Japan flattings.

20 cent MtrUltiKs (China) y’’ ( * " 1 MattinK* (China) jtO cent Mattings (China) !1" cent MuttiilKs (Ittpan). ']!* i'<>Nt Muttm y 's (| sp an ).

' M a t t i n i t s ( J a p a n ) .

15c y iXBcjr* 25c yd S t ) f lJec y4M c y fl

Lt i t**a l . i so n » t . ' la

Bed mom Suita—A $22 00'Golden Oak Suit >t 14 M

Bid*hoard* A #25 OOooe,

Jm i . o h i e n O a k , a t l f l . 7 1

*r have been t n . , , , , , nn. range men ever^T

The Wlcklr.as |t|llc Flame Oil StoveLl flll Hiudht* I Lo |ir*i 1 nuk«> lmils, mint loos nillitiiiUn.il. k t««*wn powerful limine.1 n i l i l i i d a s . „ p t l l „ r i t ( i l | . y u u 0 v w _ ^

kWHg.rntorg, In hardwood, $5.8S

l*«rth Hoeker* |.„wn Bat^hM, Porch Seta, 11 Kwtiwn. riaplp and Oak.

V a n Horn. Ltd.... y r y r r ..........73 MA*x*v - m i a r ,mz

O * ...**** “ ' - - I.WI-S

h*ei f u w aims. W w a ««ia.sl a.

Im N

* *a a a a a a e u y u u i

w . T . M c A D A M SStaple. and, Fancy Groceries.

FIIUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON

H A IN STREET. HETUCHEN.

Headache Remedies.I f ordinary remedies ^ive you only temporary''relief,

your headaclina an* probably the result of eye strain.GLASSES OOttUKCTLY FITTED will effect upermanent cure.

S T I L E S & C O .E Y E SPECIALISTS OF PH ILA D ELP H IA , a t

379 & 3<*i George St., Upig arVn»Bj«L Every MP A R K E R BUILDING. IIUIf □! UIIOiVIUKl HO UR3.11

* 1 1 0 7 East Front S t.. Plainfield. „ S " ” T . r;

M O N D A YTO 5 .30 .

SBFFERQ) PHIIH KIDNEY DISUSE

CHOICEST

MEATS!B. WITNEBERT'S ■eat

MarketM AIN STREET. M rliirliffl. N. J.

A Perfect Laundry

‘THE ANNIHILATOR,”or Wendell's Rirnmii Wm IUiik M*ohlite, wl hu t 0*|tahcilv for 20,1>I0 iii.vos uvery ten li< h in operation in our NEW UKPAKTMKNT. « « will wash. Iron and deliver one down pit •ousUtlng of Table Cloths. Pillow Slip*. Napli Had Spread*, Hheata, Towel* ami Hand It ere li

teuta, aud a* many inure at the same 1far Jb c

CAN YOU AFFORD< (teamed up a iT NO I Then, lid get price list

Grand DisplayThe Latest Ideas __

in shapes and leathers are rep­resented in our Spring Styles ot

SHOESI ’ he up-to-date Mannish Oxford in Patent Kip is especially popular.

$ 3 0 0 a n d $ 3 . 5 0 .“ Mannish" Style.

Made in Kibo Kid, Brown Kibo Calf, and Box Calf.

Hand-sew^d w elt, extension edge, lowcustom h eL

O X F O R D ?

Also oar hand-scivetl Well Oxfords

I!e H“«hes Laundry,127 CHURCH HTIliarr.

$2.00arcunecpialled.They always fit.

Women’s and Children’s Spring Shoes.

Mrs. Johanna Foegely of South Bend, Inti., suffered for over three years with the most painful disease of the Kidneys and bladder. Medicines and doctors did her no good. Rheumatism set in and she was confined to her bed. She began to take Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and it cured her.

Dr. David Kannady’s Favorite Remedy It the most promt* and efficient medicine known for Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Blood dlseaie*. Rheumatism. Dyspepala and Constioatfon

All druggists sell it in the « W 60 OENT glZf and the regular $ 1.00 size bottle*.nd the rei

SampU bottl«—tne*fh fo r tria l, f r t * by mail. Dr. Dev Id Kennedy Oerporatlon, Rondout, N. V.

■r.ftevWKirebelled knowal^Bc.

_ Dr. David K ennedy*Favorite Remedy

SPEER’SG r a p e W i n e sU FKItM EN1'E<I> ORA PR JUICE:

And xxx Climax Braudy.

M AIN E W OODS AFLAM E

Leave Forests and A t ­

tack Towns.

I YOUNGS MURDER TRIAL.

BLAZES RASE IS OTHEB 8TATE8.

I len if Smoke Obaeern the Light of Day, Md §«peratlileaa One* E i. pect World's Ked — Hand red* of Men Fight I na: F ire.

Bangor, Me., June 4 —Terror relpns

SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE

Msliehn Foil Oltles SsMal*. Harding X Mansfield

Prom Menlo Park and \

THE BIQ 8fiOE HOUSE,No. 9 Peace Street.

New Brunswick,

To Menlo Park andiioliit To Station and mini* Hon To way aua Ka*t

>uth aud Woat.To New Brim* r it South and West To Menlo Park. HV* Ka*» ami Korol To Htelton and point* South and WeAll Kaetern point*..........................I 7 n nAll Wee tern point*.........................( ‘ '

Foreign aud Douicetle Money Orders atthUoBce.

MRTUCHKN CHURCHES.Finer PateaYTtauN Cl

Muon, D.D.. pauar—Sabbath, preaeliiug I*, a. in. and 7.Be p. m.; Sabliatb Sohnol, I.UC p. n Junior O. ■., 124 p.WediiMdaj night, prayer meetiiie 7.M p. * .

Sr, Luk b* Oiiurch, RerJeHYi r. Ken ten, l).D. Rector. Sunday—Holy Coinmunfon, 7:39: Sun-

KirelVERY TE M P TIN G

Rector. Sunday—Holyday School. 8:00; Morning Prayer and Sermon,10:30; livening Prayer and *ermen, 7:45. “Kuuday ef Month—Holy Communion, 7 10:80. Wedneedaf— Kvening Prayer, 4:00day-Liton, and Bui>dajr ‘•"JJ"* 4:01■ I is our stock of Groceries. Perhaps youHoly Day* Holy Communion, 9:00. a. m. * .._ ,* .* , ,

st Francis' R. c. cauac*. Rev. j. a Graham 1 think it makes no difference where you Hour* of *or»i*e an Sunday—Mas* at 9.16 buy your Grocerie8, but it does. You

biptlm; don’t know how many leaks •1 the | might cut off with the pennies sated

. ' j buying your Groceries here,

and 19.89 a. m.; uateehluu altar 1•chool and Blbie hl*tory at 8.80 p. m.: vespers and benediction el the Bleated Sacrament, 1.00 p. m. Confeaelon*—lSatur­day at 4.00 and 7.80 1*. m. and Thursday before the flr*t Friday. 7.80 p. m. Society meeting*— Kotorjfourth Sunday of the month at 8.M p._____# _________________ nHdrefi, the tnfrdSunday of the mouth ; communion for the Leag-M of the sacred Heart, tire first Friday ef the month Mas* on week day*. 7.W a m

CnrriiURY M. K. lmu m «, Roy. F A. Mason, pastor—Preaching at 14.89day school at 8.00 n. — “------ **“ ' “at 6.4ft p. m., preacliL . ------------

Reformed Cause*. Rev. K. V, V. Searle, pa*tor—Preaching service every Sunday at 10.81

m, Spworth League service7.89 p. m.

Our Groceries have been carefully selected from samples and are of a quality which w ill prove highly saT- Isfactory. Value be Inf considered ac­cording to quality and phice, goods are cheap.

Sunday school at I.M p. m., meeting, Sunday » rayer meeting.evening at «.4ft; mld-weeJ . .

Wedneeday evening at 7.46 A »n» welcome.St. Pact* * ’* A. M, X. Biraei. MieeioS.-Rev.

8. Farrlra, pastor. Preaching every StMl 7.45 p. m Sunday School at J meeting Krlday night*. Sacrament

day at 10.4A and

The liaig et and Best Equipped Busi­ness School in the State.

Bay and Evening SessionsAll Business Studiea, Sherthlnd and Typewriting, Telegraphy aud aCoinplete Academic ( t a r * .

Individual Inatruction Suortest time. Beat Result*.

Call or write lor Catalogue. Call* for help daily. No graduate out of a pea*- tion.4th and Osh F loor, Btrses* Balldtng

One block rear of poet office, Corner Academy and Maleey Atreeta, Newark. N. J.

H. COLEMAN, Preetdeat.

i B U

Campbell & Morris,Cor. HAIR SThERTud AMBOY AVENUE,

‘MgTUCHBN, N. J.

Helena! Bail oi Kei Jersey

NIW E YEARS O ,D.j1'KLKBR ATRu WINK i« the pn

SI) STRENGTHEN ISO PKOPKRT1KB

It* purity and *.*nul y the principal Hospital* aI w ho have ex mined It It •lat to the ttgtji, debilitated nII every re»j>ect It Is A >4 I S

HpceiN personal *11- artU, th« |ait forty

0, N. J., is 8pa< i (Soclallic) Ola

In northern and eaatern Maine from fires that are sweeping through the woods and advancing upon the settle­ments, and only «tv flmimliate and heavy rai l can avert great disaster.

At ( ’astlne the fire came out of the woods and destroyed the observatory, the BandaII cottage and the Met’Hit tock stables, ayd the entire town, in­cluding the Eastern State Normal school, is threatened. In Presque Isle, Aroostook county, Ryan's block, con­taining restaurant and tenements, has been destroyed, also a dwelling and stable. In Mapleton a store and twelve sets of farm buildings were burned and in Westfield two sawmills and a dwelling.

The Bangor and Aroostook railroad station at St. Croix, on the Ashland brunch, has been burned, and all trains on that (Mvision are blocked. In Per­il a in Barton's mill, house and store and Phalr's starch factory were burned fiat, causing a loss of many thousands. In Blaine Chandler’* ralihi hftve been burned. In Mosrtcello the residence of the collector of customs hu* been burn­ed, and other buildings ire In danger.

Church anil School Dcdroyrd.In Mllbrldge the sardine factory of

the Mllbrldge Packing company was burned; loss, $10,000; insurance, $H,- 000; also the store of J. E. Richardson; loss. $0,000; Insurance, $3,000. At Rams- dell’s Cove. Harrington, the school- house. Methodist church aud several dwellings were burned. In township 22 a tremendous timber fire Is raging

Great fin’s are raging In the woods on two sides of MUItnocket, where is located the largest pulp and paper mill In the world, and great havoc Is being made In the heavy timber. A report comes to Bangor that the settlement at Hherman Station, 00 the Bangor and Aroostook railroad, 1s wiped out.

Fire Approach** Bancor.From all directions calls am coming

to Bangor for aid, but none can be sent, as all the engines In the city are need­ed here. F#r several days a great fire has beep burning in the woods of Ken- duskeag, seven miles from Bangor, and the flames art* advancing toward the city. Sparks and brands are flying over the northern suburbs, Hnd the air Is thick with yellow and suffocating •moke.

A fire broke out lust night near the state arsenal on Essex street, Bangor, and Reed's road house and other build- lugs are regarded as doomed. Many timid persons Imagine the end of the world has come and ay* in * state of great excitemeut. ’ -iL,

N e w In thn M—mp dfttfre state hart the woodsJ>een drier than at the pres­ent time. According to an official re­port. only three-quarters of an inch of ruin has fallen in Maine since April 8, eight weeks ago.

male.Hpeer'i

H a prim di*

jUikli ivsol the grape from which 111*

(.'Umax Brandy

Defease T ry ln * to foove For Llsale MaeFarlaMe'i

Rochester, N. Y., June 4 The de­fense in the Youngs murder trial open­ed here with the defendant’s sister. Mrs. Hazel Richardson, on the stand. The witness told how Youngs, In her presence, held a loaded revolver at his w ife ’s head and threatened to slioot her if she complained to the Bell tele­phone people o f Miss MaeKarlane's do- lng»tr£he witness declared that her sls- t»r was a light hearted Christian girl Until her marriage. After that she wept incessantly and was given to mel­ancholia.^Ttie purpose of the defense Is to es­

tablish testimony bearing on the al­leged Insanity of the defendant, Mrs.

Oatwar* Show Ip Italy.over Italy social life Is eharacter-

ixed by a great love of outward show.• Is oo anecdote which “Mr. Luigi

VIIinrl relates In "Italian Life In Town and Country” to illustrate tbla national feeling:

An American gentleman who waa ■pending the winter In Naples had taken a flat In a palazxo, the first floor of which was occupied by a noble fam­ily In somewhat reduced circum­stances. He noticed to his surprise that

■ry dny he met a servant going up or down the stairs carrying a pair of

rrlnge doors. At last the mystery was explained. The said noble fumlly shared a carriage with some other peo­ple. but each hnd Its own doom with the family coat of arms, to make their friends believe that they both had cartJggea, ,.f>

MRS. LULU YOUNGS.Lulu Miller Xoungs.-Several witnesses wore called along this line, the most Important of which were Dr. T. Oli­ver Tait, a physician of standing In this city, who Is the family plifslclan for the Miller*. Dr. Tait testified that he noticed when Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Youngs’ sister, was seriously 111 In May. 1902, and he sent her to the hos­pital that Mrs. Youngs took it very much to heart aud. acted very strange­ly. Dr. Tait » « v e it as his opinion that aliA was suffering from melancholia, a form of insanity. Other witnesses tes­tified to the peculiarity of her actions at -various times since her marriage.

Moqal V illas* Crlars.Among the picturesque features of

life In the Moqui villages are the town criers, who tukc the place of the dally newspa|>ers in civillaed communities. There are two of these functionaries,

representing the “ hostlles” and tbs other the “ friendlies,” the opposing p<F litical parties in the Tusayau villages. Twice n day these officials ascend to the housetops and, wrapped in their scarlet blankets, their figures outlined against the clear blue sky, call out in long drown, resonant tones whatever announcement or record of town haj* pen lugs may be in order.

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.TlmsTahfo In dbet May. 17.1W3.

L*ar* MAuchan u follow*:Dally *xcapt Sunday*.

8.28 a. m.. Local for Naw Ysrk.8.48. a. m Eipre** for Buffalo and principal

intermadlato lUUInm. 142 loc* l ,or Maoch Chunk, andintermedia** point*, connectin' at South ihals- fleld for New‘York and imarmrtlatc (tattoos.

4 *2 p. for Wilkwbarr*. Scraatoa,•tofloM *l i# e Pdadpsl hitonnsdtato

Train* for Perth Amboy.*17 a. m. 8.52, 5 09 and 7.67 p. m.

For Nsw Ysrk.•.28. 8.48. a. m.; 1.42, and 4.84 p. a.

BUNDAYi.M8, a. ■., Express for BuAtto. Nlagam Fa'l*,

Chtcafro and principal lutermmial* *taU»a*• 1 p. m. Local lexpre*#.

1 42 p. m Local far Easton, etc.J! F"1* 1 lor ■Mon. (MUMCB W1U

tion*’.

Solid _______ ______ ___ a| tJsn*. ChAcafo and principal lnfonaaidlatort*-

For K*rth Auiboy-9.17.1«.42 a. m.;7.ft7 m. m............ 42 *nd 4.21 p. « .

The Wo f Cwpld.“ Men lg sho’ fickle,” said Mlsa Miami

Brown. “ Dey goes back on you on de sllghtea’ provocation.”

“ What's been happeuln'?” asked Miss Ollna Jefferson Tompkins.

"Mr. Hastua Flnkley come aroun* try In’ to kiss me. an’, 10 as not to seem too willin' an' audacious. 1 smashed Mm w lf a flatiron, an’ Jes’ foh dat ha Jilted me.”—Washington Star.

A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

FLOOD C E N T E R S H IF T 8 .

Brand t* of Prance from 'which Ht lie diiiiiiRiiUhel.

Pennsylvania Railroad.Standard Railroad of America.

On and after October 14 lSjWJ. train* will leave Metuchen a* follow*:

. 9.02. 10.:f7. 10.52 a. J, 7.58, 8.87. 11.31.- 2.87. (A.0W. New \ t

week-day*.). 8.12, 19.87

1.84 p.7.28. 7.51. *80.

Vermont Forests Ablase.Burlington. Vt., June 4.—Dispatcher

to the Free Press show that probably J.tklO man Uavo .been fighting forvst fires in Vermont, and yet thousands 0! acres of valuable timber land have been burned over, and there Is little prospect that the fires can be cheeked until rain fulls. At Hardwick for eat fires driven by the wind throu; the grass destroyed two houses? Tht Woodbury Granite company has shut down Its works and put their full force, consisting of about 350 men, into the woods to fight the fire. The most serious fire is on Worcester mountain In the townB of Worcester and Elmore The fire baS burned over 1,400 acre* of heavy timber laud, valued at $50 an acre, and is rapidly spreading. Tht smoke at that locality is, so dense ot> Jects fifty feet away cannot be dls earned.

veck-uayi Sunday*—2.37, . in.; 12.18, 2.21, 4.24.7.04, 11.84 p. m For Elizabeth—2.37, 6.31. 7.2

8.17. 4.84.6 98. 7.68.Sunday*—2.37. 1.13

m t e wa. m. ; and 12.06, 12.56. ft.H, 6.81 7 10. 8 08. 8,ft8 1] 29 p

i.tt.'7.«.fca.t.2r,1.66 6.81,

m w«ak-d»V* 1.20, XMi, •.08.

. week-days. Sunday*—1.27, *.28 ■

Sunday*—1.27, ».i»For Baltimore, Washington and th* South

1.27. 7.18, 8.78, *.26 a. m.: 12.06, 12 66, *.2., 5 81. 8.08, p. m. vwkdayi. Sunday*—1.27, *.29

For Long Branch, A*bury Park an Ocean Drove ( via Rahway}—9.02, a. m.; 12.48, 4.84, run.

Leave New York for Hetuchen—(Fro-w w#*i

NEVl BRUNSWICK* N. J.»*

. Hetuchen—( FroTwenty-Third g»r. et Station) 6.10.4.96, 7 26,10 65, 11.66 a. m.; 2.26 2.66. 8.56, 426, 4.66.6 46 A66, 7.56, * 66 p. m.. and 12.19 n‘|hl

M, R ftft a. m ; 12*6,4.6-Sunday*—6.10, 8.2ft. )6.65 8.26 p

Offers to depositors every facility lor their business, Balance and}

retponwbility warranted.to Ticket Agent at the station

J. R. Woo*. Gen’! Pa J. B. HrrosixsoM. Oeu’l Mat*«er.

Issues Foreign Exchange.

KKNTH 0AFI DEPOSIT BOXEB.

S O L I C I T S A C C O U N T S

Large and Small.

Capital, I2M .0M . SirplU , *25*,«W .V. M. w stylus. Prealdanl.

Or. V . ILlorse ofWtgtfiaW. I J.. sasjstssfsis

k

N oU m hat ever equalled it Nothing can erer aurpaae i t

kvwDffCOVwyA . Perfect For A I T ta o r t « * d ' Cure •. Lung Troubles. Maaafhaeklf SIMl. Tri#

• and

For time-table* and further infonnatloa apply

Agent.

R W Y O U T O D V D SThrough Putlmaa tag**

lux New York dail'tug New York daily, via Peuujrlvaata Railroad, Southern Railway aad

B X C E .L L E N T S E R V IC E FR O M

M EM PH ISN M W «W m

M UiiM lypI R iver R lalag te Danger* •n * Height.

8t. Louis, June 4.—Sloavly the Mis­sissippi river Is creeping «p the levee inch by Inch. The gauge now mgrka thirty-two feet. The surface of the swiftly flowing water Is thickly strewn with driftwood, indicating that the crest of the flood is approaching. A number of frame houses submerged to the roofs have passed St. Louis and m*v and then a dead animal, but no human bodies have been seen, •!- though a vigilant watch has been maintained. llarl>or department offi­cials look for a thirty-five foot stage.

In South Bt. Ixiuls several houses along the river’s edge have been flood­ed, but the occupants have removed their property and vacated. On the Illinois side there Is a more serious flood condition. Venice, situated north oT East fit. Louis, Is In gffisoet imme­diate danger of inundation. A rise of one foot more will submerge the west portion of the town, and manafactiir' lug industries will suffer heavy losses,

Between Venice and Ehst 8t. Louis is a lowland area used as farming lands. Water now covers this area to a depth o f twelve feet, forming a lake about a mile square. Many squatter families have been forced out, leaving everything behind.

People along the river have received a general wurnlng, aid it is believed all in danger have escaped to higher ground.

Fires Is rr «t ts4 Ksstrval,Montreal, June 4.—Montreal is sur

rounded by forest fires which havt Wrought havoc in several aettlementfc o f the province. I'he^cfty was envel oped in a pall of smoke so dense the sun is obscured from view. Dwell lngs and business establishments art forced to use electric lights. Iu the northern end of the province several settlements, including St. Jerome and Ste. Agatlie, are in imminent dangef of disaster unless the long drought hr relieved by rain.

V l lr * * 9 * e k a F i n Swept.Glens Falls, N. Y\, June 4.-Reports

o f extensive fires in the lower Adlron dackf and along Lake George hare

T «*eh l*g Ilia* a Lm m *.Thompson—Did your wife scold you hen you went home so late last

utght?Johnson—You don’t know what It la

to have a wife who wds once a schoob toaclier. She simply made me write a hundred times on a slate, “ I must be home by 10 o’clock.”

The Pennsylvania Railroad 1*03 Sum­mer Excursion Route Book. __

On June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company published the 1903 edition of the Sum­mer Excursion Route 'Book. Thla Stork Is designed to provide the puDltc wit* descriptive notes of the princlpel Sum­mer resorts of Eastern America with the beet routes for reaching them, and the rates of fere. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain re­sorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combina­tions of routes. The book has bc'n complied with the greatest eare, not) altogether Is the most rorafllet* And..,. comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public.

The cover la handsome and striking, printed In colors, and the book con- tains several maps, presenting the ex­act routes over which tickets are sold. The book la profusely Illustrated with tine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and slots? the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. -

On and after June I thla very Inter­esting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten rente, or upon application to G«o w . Boyd, Assistant ' General Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pn., by mall (or twenty cents

A Mean R iva l.Miss Aesthete—Oh. 1 Just adore poet*I

What n sad, soulful expression llr. Longhan has a

Mr. Smartchnp— You would hare a sad, soulful expresalon, too. If you were as for behind In your board bill as be Is—New York Weekly.

REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad,Saengerfest o f the Northeastern

Seengerbund.For the benefit of those details* to

attend the Twentieth Trisa*Savagerf set o f

Saengerbund, at BtafTmore, Ud.IS to M. th* Fennsylvaale R Company will cell round-trip to Baltimore from all stations lines, except W ood hairy, end Intermediate etnUoae.Frederick, and Intermediate on th* Northern Central Ball’ east*?. Harrisburg, and ataUona, aad stations on th* L . phis, BaMmore and Wsefilegtoi road (exclutare o f stations ad Tonwaend, Del., from which u i ee s •: will be told), on June U , It , M d Id. good for return perns** until June tt.Inclunlr*. at rate of angle lu * for th*round trip, pirn on*

WlSide-trip

tickets will b* *nod. to retain two days, date of rata tnetadei, will bo mild on all tra in i Congressional Limited.

A N IDEAL LOCATION.SBSs as - -.-■-arary-imiitownniMEWii r

A N ffr o CoRTCRtloa,Now York, June 4.—At a convention

of negro voters of New York, New Jer­sey and the New England states in Brooklyn 200 delegate! were present. The Rev. John If. Holland of Provi­dence, R. I., presided. Delegates were elected to the national negro suffrage convention to be held on July 1 in Louisville, Ky. KeaolutlonR were adopt­ed declaring that the condition of the negro is now moat serious and storm­ing and that no thinking American can look upon this condition without great apprehension for the future of this country.

, a n v c

^ A c c e a a ib l e2 IDLES FROM EU ZAB ITH , 7 H U S * * « * ■ NEW ARK,

14 MOBS FROM NKW YORK. J

r ' ' l lON MAIN U N B PENNSYLVANIA r

LINDEN, NEW

R o s e d a l e »*— t m t Bkavl MMde*V-Aw|tr-—

Chicago, June 4 — That the heart la independent o f the central nervoua sys­tem and can be made to pump blood through an artificial circulation even when removed from the body has been demonstrated to students at the Uni­versity of Chicago by a striking exper­iment performed by Professor Ellas P. Lyon of the department of physiology.

LARGEST BURIAL PARKS

dacks and along Lake George been retain^ hera. M b e t f ar wlth smoke, and at various time* ashes have fallen In the street!. The atmos­phere has taken on a yeilowlah bue, and the smoke 1> no beevy that 1t sb moat reaetnblea fot, The same phe­nomena Is noticed at Lake George.

Grvvtr F a r W lra la ea Osenreee.Washington,’ June Brlgsdler Gexx

eral A. W. Greely. cb" ' signal officet o f tbs army, has been 4sta*nated a del­egate on the part of th* United States to the International preliminary eon flarencs to formulate regulation! con corning the nee of wlnlSM telegraph* which will be held at Berlin An*. 4, too*.

S O U T H W E S TDetailed tafcrmtaioa in _ ________

•mm, train aertfcs, etc., furnished apoa eppliration to

F. D. RUSSELL•E N C E A L (A S T E R N A M N T

8 4 4 B r o a d w a y N e w Y o r k

To Tar Jest at Peehsee.Jackson, Ky., Jana A—The ordei

changlng tha trial o f tba Jett and Whit* A d d e r case* to Mergan county has tmea withdrawn an* (ha caaas will be tried here as toon at-a Jury can b* ■ammonad from an adjsCtai* eosratj.

MADB TOUNO AGAIN.

“ Qua of Dr. B lag's New Lifts PUta each night for two srssfca has put ■ * la my loans acala." wrNto D. H. Tnr- nor of Dsmpasytown. Pa., Thay’ra th* best In th* world for Liver.

Tried Se Pelaee Beeen.Vienna, June 4. -Umcoallrraed

mom are In tarcnlatten at Belgrade, Servla, that King Alexander's -French

W a t the pal­ace after bavin* been detected In ah attempt to ftotoon Queen Ora**. 8o la busy with rumors about the mri and the causes leading np to th* ah tempt to poison the queen.

T n a i p o d i i i n F h c ilit ie a superior to tfa a ra o la a r*

cemetery, at to number of traim, ra&oari h it , tkm t dlstfiOOBe

T i m e N * w C c to M d riw , row b b fmodem park pUn, «tc sttiratoil m U m m l • ttu tk

I M t * U 4 * e b ti>« larvrat and b a t «| s d p HLodfe in the country, nad ta

te the ( j m t e t and CERVEotew* « f t o t e m .

Haw ■ewthere ■etaertol Day.New Orleans, Jane 4.—Fag tba ft rat

Erne June 8 was observed ben a* Me­morial day. It formerly fell on April 8, hot the day war changed by the 1

There was a panda at reterans and decoration of graves and monument!. Judge T. C. W. Kills wtft tha orator of the occasion.

i i r r

I f * « M f f i M I t o * l i M A l M M t e r a « i

MasWata tairabeth. la., Jnnt A —Govan-

ment Geological Rmnreyor Hart « ( Blalreville waa mlataken for a burglar

.and killed by Night Watchman Bd- Vard Thomas of th* Hot*! JeEarera lb JaCanon township, Alleghany manly, at an aarly how la th*Therana la sndar airaat

g f!m - Only Me. at EH dmglsU.

totratay i * 4 e M i ikfttft Ri t i i i t ftat*. I -4 l - l . - U - ft----- J .U . A. -uhn filito w lMPtoffil Wf |

M ty m o b o i m m Ready nod rapidly teerndtEg

riratt l i r a f a t e * l ^ h n t e l t e 4 f t * i M l i

Ftowh r Ftavar kra dteadf 1

:

Gray HailHair Vigor

( ■ T O T * * * * ™ * * . It h a a tep mm m b Ire* few* l u M toJw a e t e gad ss? ^ ; a taffh

*■ * • ®— •

H a n I t t k is p e c u li i

Aytrt H«liar

HairV|pr > is a kw food,

adjrt. Tatar Ittirdoes saddnlf nani Hu*,

tad lifeless.

kadk-aldeiid, id a h r ii«td iik n e . 1likiirwftMh||in

M N i a < ■ * ■ * »j iy ^ a c jr s a p x ^

FREEHOLDERS TO REPAIR JAIL

■, George Roeder, Boehm, August

!ss. Jacob Wehiy. I nit lee was auth- I

fori disc

she Atkii

' Sheriff Caraaa Makes a Plea to Have Herniary Kepairs Made.

, road bonds, ed ft county •ary appoint- ook alter the County Kn-

The latter is h! has been »untv work., in Madison

M m OF COLLECTOR FILED

MOt P a t M xctm i is M d on s:t, O uy Stmt at N«kt Baa*4 Will U

T his is a tempt ini'llt Mr Atkinson will vmint y road Work, wlilh Mincer Dougherty is ill a a Trenton hospital fl utialde to look after the

The Hall’s Corner torn Township, three-quarters of a mile long, was ordered to he macadamized, the cost to Lie paid from the regular appropriation, instead of by State aid.

resolution was Introduced that the rv of the South River hridgetender nereased $10 a month, to he paid

by the Traction Company. The trolley company has placed extra work upon the tender

A* the TraHIon Company had not

LANDSBERG STORE2, 3, 4 K i n g B l o c !

H e w B r u n s w i c k : , n . j

As site vvf the IVxanl ^ Cree-W tA m U y SAenff Oxnnaa re- ^

' iW .-vjkJnx'la x’g the foul to the j 1

d to tide the tipcreaChinooutporyourtrade.

rti Solicit. ef erred theWilliwith power.

' ported the cvedixx* of the jasl to the j f 'r*v>h older O’ Neill reported that n that iwo new . pairs are nw iel to the iron work o

he draw of the Albany street brldgkartvd wy-r* neoasasary

W e want (be ImRng public o f Metmlien ami vicinity to know tbal ’ riolit'liers, ulni, at at tlieir door is the Largest

M i a s mH S E S S O lt

sW vvrrfcKx slur. *& irou door * * » »e«euwc fee the ,\\A feokteae

lAtoij vw* w-u in tee« c m he.Mcfcns » t tW wws (a ofa » m jtva na *

Sa?«ri* Om Ma snNl slur. she t e w s s n w pi«w « w taukie ;a she

Jj# zJsi ***« sate.Ola %>* }>e<el».vc«rr Oc.t the^Tss?

C V w v ^ w «s.< k- »Mkie :keyw-v U s iTx*a

a milter'

T>e wWde was.rwl- a£ C. >3 eVAvA ¥>-vc

rh# iVaniKtras*. taH a macus.A 'W.wor'Y£i*rf ;5?e

•■'Ike** Sk* he W 30W* TW . Atupr t*Mt- :->? m i ^ v Jerry

1 * cy^>r-u?g» Tvsntift«9v w d vt*.Awids- c» aw :J» i t ' .k ’“.mi V *4. isf

W Mte.That' WVWuAj* *fl»i

e thr mao-a* -^sspatss^r^r^ikftkwr saa?i

» w t ,3

im! power to have speed Nations drawn for the repairs; laid to adverttse for bidw

Ntr O'Neill aske l to have a night j watchman placed on the bridge to pro- **vi ftfaph* frvun hold-ups at night. No! actkvn'was taken.

Some of jhe roeml>erw thought that *.he city or bruige?enders should prtv | s^rxe order on the briilge.

Metssrs Dunnvjcan. Draper and Man- a a< were anthoDied to build a $400

ixa Middlesex avenue, near Co- j VvaiJL and a bridge at Raman iJtke. \V.xv4tr4gr Township

F ie for a new bridge, the

X * C * W T » A X - J T S W « « $ » T

Rasher

X iA N tK ^ r Frwt?teditij y>.wni>AMbr

TBfr IknKfc swriW trr |BK? t ,-iata .if m : : ’Vnn**J! A TW“ a V r w W h ii

dts« f>oas -*eir«'we»r a JaiTbug

*5e Nttwese b'^ier for $o2SVaaneaberg an

were SasanartbM :e bttiid a bridge o Iw rowi fhsai Menaai • Miihs io

wsvdlltr liaataia# was ordered to rec-tv

>*>is *.w a sew wMdM bn^iceUtofih. ot a road reoear.ty laid o ^ T i e .■'Cfn.JtCiee o « Oraatbsiry^ras j »ilaw t2sr for bjdi

Fu* oeat?i&r«e^ Hkwi^Ur i 4ge Creek3r-oi*g>? was '.■efWioi 10 the

Srncgs vVaMRo'-raae axi CWtitv S0C3 : - *x _3f A f ( s c r y entf >ecaB‘ .

!n te l«#IBessra -Sl&i&t, 1fcs^*er WrCsi a a f .

Tkaouc; wer*r utaec a 'eynisaAras: '1w skwa'i a t * * -H h: Tfcrjisew . ^

l&nssr . Jkipaitr Ttwfrwe aJtl msew were at. sr afber a r*ad-**r-" ,ac :1« Onatr jirrqvrry a ; Sayre xc!T«.

Heae-s Fromma. Weti^L. sut Faadfflslertffc wees i.ui**i a owa-mlrww wr W i t 1 «#-y»rc r*»a m w n , ^ . ____^

Fm . iSaiiss-a TrwTisli^r. > rose J ® *

.Tata juiiz-em r s * nateg*: rt 1 hj. i i w 1c -.ta Wtr^Li rt IS** FaaiGsrr ' •*-

.CWNw nii iB w g- 1 jmar *• * at i »

tfe«u % lint t? Ikwean t n a r %p ~3h -

t«p Hie -teecetu* Tam

W e k ln a d v enj >y Metuehen, ami those

T h e many Har^uii together with the etn here intareenm’ nmi

Kor thi* nii.l. tiie t Bargain!in

that eon " 1 ■ |" > r 1111

(lercentage o f tra.lo coming fronte once, come ugnin.titles uh vin8 ottered by ttiis b ig S to icirks to soleet front, tmikes sliu].|iit)g

oiler S| eei.d and a tt ra c l iv

Ladies' Percale, Gingham and LinenWash Dress Suits

a* I row........................................................... $1 98 to 7.00 each.

Ladies’ Linen& PiqueSeparate SkirtsAt troni |1 2o to $4 98 each.

Fifty piece Was It hri>' Fabric!*, ineliulitig Dimities, Batti tee *?!vi iMhersheer Kabrus, both etlorid and white at 12e yard, worth l > : \arxL

^ M I L L I I N E R Y .^ ^ _ *om $1.00 to $2 00 on }o «r Hats, and can select

ura- K T m a ts t t 46-5abc vtwiS-s wr*«fpr hw*4r, d, ,-f *tyW not to be had ebewhere.m •*** Sawri Aa.nnr --jmi Wiidacw Jefiwer aL. purchaser above $5.00 tree.Trwraiai ;r w. t rtnsr rtr terror r

Tiv R u r t w jl «mic • e t a s rr . __________________________m a t fibc w r l l ?# . •

Tinau? if. ma£E~» .-~jjs3*rr m n t* ' *^muot. Ttw r^csiit-- s 4watAitm T. s lacaonf at iiw IF'Tam h EN R Y LANDSBERG,

# N o s . a . | f 4 K I N G B L O C K .

S o B tan ick * Iasadiog Drt Goods YOUNG’Sfrost Yoong’a It Will be All Kight Always.

For House Cleaning—Use Powdered Hurtix, Ammonia and Benzine.

Packing Away Winter Clothing-use Gum Camphor, Naptholene I5alls('and Maltoline

Disinfectants--Use Crude Carbolie Acid, Chloride o f Lime, Platt’s Chlorides.

To Remove Scratches on Furniture—Use Cedarine.

W e also carry a full line o f Sponges and Chamois.

The M e tu e h e n Pharm acy,Post Office Building.

letuckn Hardware Co.MAIN STREET, OPP. POST OFFICE.

Law n S w in g s , Law n S e tte e s ,HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCK CH A IR S,

I0E CREAM KKKEZKRB, W IN D O W SCREENS A DOORS, HUHBKR GARDEN HOSE, GREEN W I R E CLOTH,

REFRIGERATORS

Summer Goods of Every Description.As well as it full line ot Hardware, Window Glass, Paints

Oils and Varnishes, Tinware, Enameled Ware, Wooden Ware and House Furnishings.

M a i n e S t . Opp. the Post Office.

The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.83 and 85 Montgomery Street, Jersey C i t y .

cArtm... ........................................................p o t |pq ottsistvioto worm............... iSS.ess.es111 jn im odiiw y o a -v l l l Mwe jo n t in t and e i p M iw will g tv « fo u courtcuua aiieutiun—« i d w ill cuusulf your In t r r w l i carafklly.

■ \mj » H<>

H*fe I>«pt'Hll BnMoney on CollM^r*! Seourur.

New Jersey Swrehed and (iuArarrteed Account ai d »«i uic inirimon your DcpoalU >ub)Mt lo

S u m e r Tine Desirables.I X F ACT *h »:ever there is among fasliioo’s decreed wearables 1 f'.v is i Children we have provid'd in elegant ubund-•t '* l x ttaaaeafoo’i shop-jers.

White Shirt Waists.9 8 o t o 8 6 .0 0 .

A ready bemliftil assortraent of the Sur jter’i most wanted styisa^t white wash waists are corning tn “Merit along and going os! with a rpaicknest that prove th 'ir popularity

Wi.,.* Madrst W i . , ft & u | 1" o : darnuk pat ;p

w ie t re ^ s a w w - w x-rnTtr-»tt rm sr grsttrw

nil fancy ralaed atripea and

variously trimaiedVita Mtaa, a« » «t i:>tna. w and * , raB ueiuilful frontsin Win^ «MWntdroy

WHiTB UKTKS WAISTS, plain bemstnebtd lui k« and new drawn-w<jrk rylea.A r*ry cohI r a a f . of prto

H O , IS-tS aad up

Women’s New Parasola, 98o Up.i:l k«.

W « ’T*r si very choice assortment tn while, black, pongee and fancy «i75 JX.75. to $$M.

A han'tsume line of close-roll Bun l brown*, etc ; 1X 25 to $4 Sfc

Chikjr*-n’a Paraazjla, mercerized and India Bilk. 2,r»<

Vi'*. In Plain and ruffled effect;Me-, D 25, *148. |] 75, *J .» ,

nbrella In Tiluei, green*, red*,

3yc.v 4ftc.% <5c., 8D«.,

4 Walking Length.Our tine of Imported and Domestic |Wi®CDS fe;kwcar.

Woolens for Spring Tradeis now complete and your inspection is earnestly solicited.

I Turn-over and Stork Collar* — in ; s to le e ffe c t* 25c. u p

Neck Ruff—Newest Btyle*, some with collar and Hole from, $1.75 up to

i$IL50.| Ribbon* neck widths. 15c. up.1 Persian and Roman Sash Ribbons, l 50c. up.

Children’ s Dresses,_________ 49c to *4.25.Very desirable line of gTngiia

lawns, etc., colored and white Very strong. 75r. to 1148.' Men s Madras Shirts, 49,-., 98e.. and *148: anywhere unequalled for the money

Twenty years a Merchant Tailor in Perth Amboy. Every garment made on the premises under my personal supervision.

Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.Suits to Order frem $18 to $35.

A foil line o f Ready Made Clothing and Men’s Furnishings.

Mercbaat Tailor and Rsady Made Clothier, Perth Amboy, N. J.

P . J . Y O U N G Dni Gooils Compan,U W W I , U 27 CHURCH S T R E E T .Phone, 2603.

SATURDAYIS THE TH IItt) P A Y WE SHALL

INTRODUCE THE;

And2a Xftetaofcta

1 w il l o ffe r to e v e r v tc u a to in c r dt-------------------------j ‘to u u to in e r d o u b l e t h ef stamp* to which their purchase ia

entitled to. There will be an experienced lady at the Store all day to demonstrate the beueflt of the Htainp*.

\\ ill offer special inducement* in every denart- oYbtir iStora. x

Mercerized Oxford-* at....................................... |9cDuck -and P. K., at.............................. . . .Mercerized Cham bray*, many different ahadea 15c Plain Cham bray* and Fancy Gingham* at .. 8ic Handsome line of longcloth for Wairt* and

DreBHea, at .................................................An endless variety oi iAdies’ Shirt Waieta,

fnnn ............... .......................... .. 35c upLadies’ Ribbed Umiervests.. . 5c, Ho, 10c and 12c i^adies’ Dropstitch Host, 26c kind at.............. lie

B0Y’8 W A fill HFIT8, at..*’ PAN IB, at..

“ Cash mere Pants, at...• 15c and 19c.a:...... — 35c

Douglass $3.00 ShoesEntitle. Yog'to 90.00 Worth ol Stamps.

Litdius, Mjanes am] Cliildruai Ottoril Ties.

Mens’ Madera Shirts.All sizes and oolots, the HUc kind for

Rrcen Wire Netting a t .. *................ Repay foot

One lot of Chinawaro, coliaiatii« o< m - ainrn. such as cups, Saucers, Dl.te., ,lc

20 pieces of 4 In. ribbon, rug 25c reduced to 12c yd

Come early and often, soaato take advantage of

MONDAY " W ol'l ,or SATl’ R D A Y jn d times A Y ' W* * * P'vwed teree you e* alt

E. K ramer’s,DEPARTMENT STORE,

Main Street, Metuehen, N . J.

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