large corner store to let! - digifind-it · 2015-01-02 · jrculcr ttuui e»er,.tftn, -a-.. cash...
TRANSCRIPT
Jrculcr Ttuui E»er,
.TfTn, -A-.
. cash regUter,c- oacs appliances ini greater tnaa "everny ilia great advan(Jaudej by d e r k ^
Is. greatest for Am-goods, even though^i«r. During iSl(5t.a.sC2 worth or tyj.6.
a the United Statesnorth, and Ger-
fjrth. The*) vaiaesu sol.I. Figures ior
J« ...iven. Oiii | | l sv.e.e h.gher tfl.ln
>r 1U07 tliey are «mi
J liomand for ea.il].oaiuic adding U ia .is« tame almost U1 .
-n.led atatea Toerolor utllj^ desks, m;
.but t i e trade is bts
l-'uiii-ral" .Street*.
it ormir"t«-ir-:'ntulliufi their leaa-agelit.
iliiiiuiis rrom fly,I lo inoi'iB becausei-a. stiects.1 A loti.". are sensitive
I- are uurtaln streets>ar churches wuer«'e ht l j and toosaia IhlmJ ferries—lia ica i i by funer-
>ne elreets are be-There Is
have anything toroily tile uio.erslor their dUsatis-11 the sight ol souu u«ir nerves."
• i
twr Ao»-.buiiured heartilyIon*. He alwaysf«l. Strolling inhi- met a youngai Walker bailed
dellsbtediy. Hebank, wrung his
•'Congratulations.No more sewing
^aiarply^It keeps me
money to j,uy myS to .
•.t sailor son ofUeriHany, Is 24
nee and rt'aard-"S u part'eu-ue uifectlons
because bisuii-hint so much: -.-:-is .has.been all,- 't v e o wliefe: aai::sjjos!tion Is of£f. ahii, cor^etyMot the lad to
u roraance.
B-hlre moor In'.\ li ti -remembersouta. she was" which. Char-
"Wisa lironteess." she says.Uroute like?"
be wrote somerepl.es tbe
rd tull us sl,i'-d
^iith exnlbr-. lu... Englanda nan jours
In. the Arcticricam Con-
ns undertakentlilc research.«nr!rely with
i
vital nta-coyerrai;
'•if ivu.i IUUO|e u die birth'<•" ID i » ;a•>'1.3 per l,-ltfOO-it wasfalling more
• <>th«r hvll-
My l!ear.|»". >yjio orlg-0 sell at onefvi>ra|- y B a r 8
|mte m law,•> 1*10 charityr home. Her,Ing 'relative'
(.•xfecte.l toeach sch.iolvork The,,V~noi onlynt lo tii-ando rnjfuot-
1 '.
hr-^'v'iH0^riix^SCX^^'.*••• .:~V7 *;" aCRANFORD^UNION"COUNTY, N. CfHURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908. PRICE.3 CENTS
PRY GOODS!,ln7pTteoT tlie^c
snow of winter months. Now ready : • •• • • *
Spring Hamburgs, Edges, Insertions,.Laces, Headings,
Ginghams, Galatea Cloths, Long Cloths,
W«nted—A girl (or general housework;
selle, N. J.
CRANFORD LOCAL*?.
Contracts died lust week 'for Mrs.
Jstreet are as leeJ AFink's rnnabolits are'tlieUeal vehicles *PMlp. painting, $547; L. L. Loveland,
(or getting near to nature'*' heart in the.earlj spring or the gAil old summer time.. Wanted—Strong boy liriii(t ui Cranfordor vioinlt.T to learn' automobile businessunder expert; wares nominal to start.Address, "Boy," Chronicle office.
For Sale—Knabo -upright' ffrntul piano;rill Rftll nW' «*«V tJt*UM:tA .'MlilMKIn luar»1T*
New Fashion JournalBUTTERICK'S
SPRINQ QUARTERLYOnly 20c, Inctodioj •
certificate good for a 15spattern.
Sale ofMERCERIZED LINEN
PONQEES
White and colors—*
fioe Summer article
40c per yird.
AGENTS FOR 8TATEN ISUAND DYEING ANn CLKANIN0 CO.
Now's the time to clean up jour old olothes—get ready (or Spring.
, , .,..;.; OPERA H O U S E B L O C K : . >
FOR SALE!Twok Modern Houses, all improvements.
Price tow, terms Easy. Call or write
. » . : u , - W - - *-••-
-L-».......,Lf.«.188. East North Avienue, CRANFORD.
Extraordinary Sale ofSample Go-Carts and Baby Carriages.. A fine exhibition of Sample Vehicles—mainly last Fall's designs
-which must bepleared oflf our;iloor8 prior to the arrival of the newSpring Goods.v Everyone-a bargainr Some a trifle shop-worn perhaps,but as good to you as if they came direct from the factory. All areequipped with rubber tire wheela. The better grades'with cushiontires.
_ — . . . . ...BH3OA-XJSHJProducers _to.Consumers in- bottlesv^,.
From same cows daily
Bottled . in . sanitary Creamery . ;^;.;
Farms under inspection ;'-'
JJilk , in quart bottles .
Representative will call on application
Willswood farms,, Dairy Company
P. 0. Box ?2Z; Wcglfleld, N. J. ."
Telephone aao-M J Wcstfleld. .
Fonher low price 5.75 this s a l e . . . . . . . 3.98800
10.S010.0030 0027.0033.00
5.737.75
120014.0018.0020.00
OARRIAOES!7.50S.75"
21.00
Peramliulators—Reduced from 80.00 to 18.50 .Famous "Allwln" Folding Go Carts—Reduced
fromT.05 to •. 5.95Ti dily Cars—A new folding po-cart of great merit. The special feature ot
' which i» its instantaneous opening and closing, movement. Reducedfrom 7.60 to 5.35
Ilnoclsfor '•A!iwin"_and.^Teddy,.Cara'' reduced from. 8.00 to........ . „ . , . 1.75
I , COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS.
I IO5-IO7-IOQ First Street, ElizabethportI 10-CREDlT CHEERFULLY EXTENDED, -m% Stores Open Evenings till 9 o'clock; Prompt Deliveries toI Saturdays till 10 o'clock. • within 26 miles
THE CRANFORD
NATIONAL BANK, N. J.
This bank is fully equipped to care for
the accounts of firms, corporations and.
individuals. I t respectfully invites
correspondence or a personal Interview
with those who contemplate making
changes or opening: new accounts.
orrtCMs:
THOS. «. SPERHV, Pmldant.
W. W. BUCKICV, Vlc«;PrMt
CATERINOin all its.forms. Getour estimate on anyaffair large or small,from Mr. Ncwbergerat our Elizabeth store.
MAKERS ojr awsKnt,WUWMI nn.
83 Broad St., Elizabeth,
10 Holly street.Artesian welU. P. T. Cladek, Itahway
N.J.Hiss Philpnt. graduate of Coliser>ntorj
of Muslo ot Bremen, Germanj; |ilimo in-struction. German method. 12tl northChestnut street, Roselle, N. J.
Coffee packeil in scaled cans that retainall t he aroma until l|i» moment it reachesthe not hariately b.cii Ui|ded to Miller'sslock of food prnducta, Tho eiithusiasin
more than matched. l>y Unit ot tliose whoh 4 r e ; c o n s t i n i M - " i t . r .•«>• •'.• - ; - • '- .-r-r- ••-,••<
For Rent: Lar^f, |i|p»Lint turiiishedroom, hear stniiun; Urst class parljr only.,Address Uoom, tJlinMilrle Ofllue. [3-27tf
Instruotion in chinH painting, wateroolors and drawing; Tlnimdayx, ihil<lren.ArtlstB' tnaterialii, white and .l.ci.mtedchina; china SriiiK, 'MIM Philpot, i'JU nortllChestnut street, Knsello. N. .1.
Dr. S. M. HinmanDENTISTBUILDINQ, 34 floor.
Hours: 81 , 3-i
"WILLSWOOD"MILK
PURE
UNIFORM QUALITY
CLEAN
SAFE
sey Coast Land Company, a concern,With a nominal office" at 11 East Northavenue.• A boy arrived at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Walter H. Greason today.
• The old railway station, used for thelast two years as a blacksmith shopby Herman Rednip, is being convert-ed into an establishment for the repaitand sale of automobileti. The__mana-lfbr"is~Henr"y "JC Eaf!e,~]r, and thehuslnesa WHtJSe cpnilucted .uiiderv thename of the Atlantic Auto Company.
Miss Hayden of 3W Bast North ave-nue will-become a bride on Saturdayevening.
The dollar social of the Presbyter-ian Ladies' Aid Society did not takepliice on Tuesday, owing to the meas-les epidemic.
Daniel Burr is a patient at theJluhlenberg Hospital. Plainflcid. Hismalady is not considered to be dan-gerous.
The Cranford Mutual Building andLoan Association opened its.. 50thseries of shares on Monday evening.
A meeting of the Firemen ReliefAssociation will be held tonight.
Mrs. Mary j j - Clarke, wife of Nor-man W. ClarkcoT~"31izabeth, and aformer resident of Cranford died onMonday at her home, 901 East Jerseystreet. The funeral was held thereyesterday.
The Cranford high school baseballnine have scheduled games with theKahway high school for April 22 andMay 13. The latter will be played athome.
1'lieXehigh-Park. .Realty .Company,of Cranford has filed incorporation'papers' liVthe county clerk's office.'It has a total authorized capital stockof $100,000, and the incorpqratiirB artS. A. Shaheen, David Hederi and T.A. Shaheen.
"£ citified
FOR SALE!
LARGE TRACT. OFLAND ON JERSEY
CENTRAL.
Town Site.--—
W. Q. PECKHAfi,
NEW STORENEW GOODS
ASK TO SEE "PYROP1 the new
Alcohol Utilities. /
Thorburn's-Flower and Garden tinow on sale.
HARDWARE,3 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
- T e l . 138-R.—
THE SECOND
HALF YEAR
—of—
Miss Richmond's
College
Preparatory School
mason work, $1890;. -L. A, Jussel,ielectric work, $207; John Doyle,plumbing, $1175; Karl Teichman, car-penter, $4000.
S. K. Moore, selling agent of theRankin Park Land Company, is .one
Is it the proper thing to pay for,'•'" 'milk with a certified checkT
Certainty.If, as State Supt. Baxter says, onlychildren in 100 continue in school
through the 12 years required to com-plete the course it would seem reason-able to conclude that entirely too muchpublic money is expended for '• high;school maintenance. t
Walter T. Dette of the Gar woodFoundry has filed a petition for a dis-charge in bankruptcy, on which ahearing is appointed for March 30that Trenton.
The Chronicle last week erroneous-ly included the name oT John W.Heins in the list of school trusteeswhose terms expire this year. As amatter of fact he "has still a year toserve.
A speak thief got into the homebf Michael Finger on Walnut avenue
silverware valued at $30.Prosecutor "NtcTioia"^^id his assistant, John K.; English;
stepped down and out on 'Tuesday,and their successors, ,C. Addisun Swiftand Walter L. Hetfleld, jr., are nowin the positions.
Owing to the prevalence of sick-ness among the children, the sessionsof Trinity Church Sunday school willbe discontinued until further notice.s^ The ~twff:sfclrciiH3renT of; MrV aridiMrs. Wallace G. Hawley are improv-ing rapidly.
proved, by a vote of 18 to 4> the planof extending the city's wing over El-mora. Legislation to effect the con-solidation is expected at the currentsession.
Vcstflelil Steam and Hand Laundrywagon imikcs regular calls (or CranfordnatroTH Mondays and Thursdays. Tel.185-Wt'stucld. K. It. Woodruff, propr.
V.I. A. Notes.It has been deemed wise by the En-
tertainment and Domestic ScienceCommittees to postpone until furtht-rnotice, the lectures planned for thisweek.
The Forestry Committe'e met atthe home of trie Chairman, Mrs. H.E. Merrill, last Friday. The Com-mittee was formally organized1 andthe work for the coining year, discus
L.i__T^L*_E£Sm.L8?^L'0 S ' n t c n a ^>interesting, includingTne study "oTnative tree* and the preservation ofthe natural beauties of Cranford.One part of tho work is in connectionwith the Audobon Society, and theCommittee expects to give the towns-people an instructive and interestingentertainment in the near future.
The quarterly meeting of thu f. I.A. takes place in April.
Intemperate and Impertinent.' The letter that Rev. John L. Scudder{of Jersey City has written'to Gov.Fort on the local option issue is in-
< temperate, impertinent and intolerant.*I The epistle is not an argument in fa-' vor of the Crosby bill, but is merelyriiade up of threats. It is, in some
' resects , like the production of the."Black Hand," a demand for the Go-vornor's Influence for local option or
j liis political life. "If you evade your'TresponaTBilityV says'the JeFsey~Clty
pastor, "or vote against this measure,I now plainly inform you that as longas I live I will oppose you from thepulpit, and hy voice and pen, as anenemy.of the best interests of man-kmd." And again, "If you vote"with the rummies, you are dead to usforever." Finally,"Remember, l e a nreach hosts of 'young voters for you
r T t " "
Cranford Boys? Trik?NoticerThe Harvard Club of New Jersey
through its committee, Francis .1.Swayze, Camillus G. Kiddcr iinriWalter I. McCoy, offers a prize oftwo hundred and fifty dollars to thestudent entering the freshman rlu.ssn Harvard College or the Lawronce
Scientific School in the Fall of 1908who has passed the bust examina-tions.
This prize is open only to studentsof good character' taking their finalexaminations in June, 1908, who havebeen actual b'ona fide residents'rtf NewJersey for on entire school year hn-mediately preceding that month andwho have spent the year in a NewJersey school* Every candidate mustsend his .name to Mr. Charles GrantSchaffer, secretary, 18 Hedden Ter-race, Newark, N. J. , on or beforeJune 1st, 1908, stating hit residenceand the school at which he is propar-
ng. Reaults of preliminary exami-nations counted for admission will beconsidered in awarding the prize.
One-half of the amount of the prize
the other half on or before February1st, 1909.•--; .• ; • v . -
A. scries, of scholastic v games., inwhich teamB representing Cranford,Westfield and Rosellu will be engaged,has been arranged to be. hold in theathletic rooms in rear of the opera
- This ia-tip> the kindgrt»ik1;hat wiltconimchd'ifself to"the sober "mindodpeople "f tho state, regardless of theirattitude fur or against local option.—Newark Kvvning News.
CRANFORD LOCALSJames A. Hunt, recently indicted
for the killing of Joseph Hewlett ina pool room quarrel on South avenue,will bo tried on March 30th.
The Cranford school buildings, withcheir shU' stairways and large doorsswinging outward, provide almostcomplete safety from fire. Barringuul. disease gurms is .the.problem^ bo -solved by tho Cranford authorities.
Thu Sanderson house on Springfieldavunue, now occupied by the R. E.Cochrarm, has been leased by J . B.Marston.
Cranford'4 successful appeal toAndrew Carnegie for a library build-ing donation has impelled Elizabethto prusent ita needs to tho philan-thropic iron master. Waiting forWelchcr Fowler has become very tire-somo.
Berry's Elizabeth store is to bemoved this month to larger quarterson thc-opposttc-side' o f~Broad ~ 'Street."""
A. bill ..compelling rnilwnysto payw
their employees every two "weeks, In-"1'stead of monthly, has-been introducedat trenton'.""""* "i""~""" "-
Thu soloists who will assist theChoral Club in,its performance of the'' Rose Maiden" on April 21at are Jen-nie Hall Buckhout, soprano, of Holy —
o ' c l o c k r i T h T f o U o ^ ^ events' will Trinity Church,. N ^ Y p r l t i . Mildred •take place: 220-yard dash, senior; Potter, contralto, of Plymouth Church,220-yard dash, junior; 440-yard run; Brooklyn; Albert Quesnel, tenor, of800-yard run; half-mile relay race - C h u r c h of Divine Paternity, Newfour-man team,- 50-yard dash, junior;! X ° ^ . :.««»• Arthur Philips, ..baritone,- .30^yard dash, specialr running- high:of W<*. I'jresbytorian Church, Newjump; standing broad jump; shot-put, i Vork. William E. MacClymont will -"-twelve pounds. Prizes will be award- b u t h t i conductor, and Miss. Emily. .ed for each event. Entries will close I K i < * . accompanist.
Mrs. Geo. V. Crane of 16 HollySaturday, March 21, with W. SpencerScott, Cranford high school. The fol-lowing conditions-(fovern the-•'•entries-:-Senior races, contestants mu«t lieunder 21 years of ago';- junior races,conestants must be under 10 yours ofage; special race, contestants mustbe under 12 years of age
Miss Hortense Smith, soprano, willvacate her position in the Presbyter-ian church choir at the end of April.f April.
MlanficlWtoCompany
Begins business, in OldStatio n*,, Mm- trh; .,,& .v,e§xxg,,,Cranford.
AUTOMOBILE. REPAIRINff-
by experts with up-to-date tools npd
machinery.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
of all kinds.
Henry J. Earle, Jr.,Manager.
street is disposing of her furniture at Ifpnvuto. aulu .in anticipation ofr re - -moving to New York on April 1.
It has been found necessary'by theV. I. A. to abandon the Alaska lec-ture by Miss Steiner, and tho moneyalready paid for tickets will be re*turned to the purchaser*. *
The present number of measles *cases according to Suc'y Miller of theBoard of Health is about 60. One
a iflmeness in'filsb'ackTwKicKlt is ex-pected will bo cured in about a fort-night.
Tho Township Committeemen lastflight talked over informally. the re-commendations for 1908 appropriation*to be incorporated in the forthcoming
Although the Perkins railroad taxa-"tion act has been declared-conttffif-"*tionalby .tho-court-ot.last.rasMrt -although the railways bavo paid the, |taxes for 1907 imposed by said act, ' !Cranford's apportionment of school, <'money from this source, $6336,72, ia ,still "among tho missing," and maynot be turned over to the local boardat all if legislation now propoiedjje^lcomes a reality. Which corroborate* •ci
the ancient saying that a bird in , 1hand is worth two in the bush. -' '
Large Corner Store to Let!I3ST
W. M. 5PEPRY Building'unexcelled. APARTMENT in same building, containing 5 rooms and bath, arid^all conveniences, including janitor service, heat and water. ^ / . |
Geo. C. Gay, Agent,TEL. 160-J. - 11 NORTH AVENUI
|
\ Had Moneyjmt Lost IV
ninety-nine out of every bvadrad of I *»
«"ne«t me* aad womenatTr w h o toT# •»*•'» ™ r l « * B d<* comfort aad luxury In order to lay
-™« wtt»o«t a home or anyV r « * • « « « * money laid by for"• f o r «**• »»ellnlng years!
' ** l «
. oath* rag. with fold-(_^ — — —- • pad, she Ironed those• • W s j . l h y h> thirty seconds. —-••
- a nuh.
•«•«»«- a»Oo«r l<*• <">Pe of siajpers.
elie yoa do,
r'st!!"* «* •» - •"" t a •»* •. from • thoueaad embarrassments.
11* « W — to face your wit* . 5"™- " " ^ " T O ' o u fco»> . r f * ***** to •«*n°' r t«»is Tour
thooghtfulness, or your borne made
_ • • uua poor i w t i atA pnanmm guest of amply n—Jama^jrhltoomb Bilay, la Toe
I .
"<>»». »™ working M clerk*" " ' • oth«t4»opl.-. Mow. J «• » * • »»Mui», Aa they BOW hare?" *»*> the rlaks which they took
ELECTRIC FLAT-PON
* * «ttll the middle of the ssrrtos," • * **r wandering glaace dropped'"••uiujsaitiy for an instant on her
2 * •••Ux sfloved hands, did the aw-™«*"*«*tof that dax-lroa dome back» fcsr.
I . - . !** 1 *«* '" the whispered. "The"•"*«•« It's on the floor in my room• M we current on. What shall we•or* •
"Well alt still." was the maddening"•Poos* T s all over by now if"•Uthtua; happened. We'll preserve sp-
aa hour later—it seemed an" Riddletoa- dashed into
U»« or 0H»erUme to fora.uY.ta
^
- »-^ofr." « ° »™ng. « « « • »ut little. In
I" ,*'"*"d- « • •*»•<>. that Is the be*
b n M n or sma•elves from humanHl or / Z " who
D u U 1 ~ n » U «' W. tod boy. and'£' * * t a o r t T « * of all sort, ot
W l t h o U t < i l U t j r to ""**« tnen>-* to " * •on">tW* * bJ
who «nd thTwll » e « « m ordlaio-Success MagtxlnT^ an Incalculable Injuitlce.
- ^ - ^ V s ^
Good and Bad Featuresfof..
"Rather an expensive plaything; eh?.What would it do to the electric lightbill, for lnsUncsr" Rlddleton asked,doubtfully.
"Plaything! Expensive!" Hn. Bid-dleton echoed. "With Intelligent useIt will save lUDrtce la launary-bUUanthree weeks. And the expense of usingit isst tnei*triD»-^m»th1niUl»rtwo'cents W'tfour?'**"' "
"I suppose that's what the ad says?""It's what Mrs. Tllton says. She baa
a little padded board that she. cantake anywhere, and after dinner sheand Mr. Tllton alt down In the library,and while he reads her the news, sheIrons the handkerchiefs and napkinsfor a family of seven, smiling to her-self all the Ume to think what tun itis. Just Imagine smiling: over, yourIroning Instead of trembling before thewasherwoman's frown! And think ofIts saving Its price In three weeks."
"M-m!" Rlddleton remarked, stilltentatively. "It .would tie an unhandything to leave round with the currenton, wouldn't it?"
"Jack! You're as bad as the manthat demonstrated. He actuallythought It necessary to remind miThatif I set the Iron down and left It at-tached with the current on, It wasn'tgoing to get Ice-cold very fast" Mrs.Riddleton's smile Implied that thiscaution might be necessary for somewomen. "It's no foolish craze with me,Jack. I've looked into It earsfolly, andI'm convinced that I can make it saveits prioa In three weeks. That's whyI bought It."
"'ackls. you're safe!" she cried.otehtos; htm In her arms.
Bare; „ • fa,-, ^ O D e ihAl r o a n dnr Oat-Iron.- said Bridget, vainlytrruc to conceal a huge satisfaction._ y **"* l».yar room to hunt toe some,•or* of that candied trait youse•fought home, an' there—"
t> Jackie. Mess your dreadful sweettooth, for once!" Mrs. Rlddleton broke
Lemon Sane* for Fish. •8q.ueese and strain the Juice from
a large lemon into a saucepan, thenadd to It one-quarter of a pound(scant) of batter, one-half salUpoon-
[fol of salt and a salUpoonful ot pep-per. Best over the lire until thick
_J?k59tt«J,o_aoUsUt..h9lL_J»rheale mix the beaten yolks ot two
eggs and serve at once.
the systemeffectual!^ one in Crvwcontin
Habitual constipafloiitly.1o6eU
endure details from Bridget but men-: W l y r r ^ v ^ ^ ' i n a f c * ; ^ ^ " ' " ' "handsome present"
"Two towels gone, a bole through therug, and a burned spot on the floor."Rlddleton reported from the bedroom4oor.
"aly beautiful Bokhara!" bis wifecasped. Then catching the elation onBridget's face, she added with sud-den hauteur. "Bridget, I think yourmeat Is burning. Go and see. •
"Jack," she continued. breathingmore treely aa Bridget disappeared."It'a dreadful, I know, but really, youknow 'twas no fault in the electric IronItself."
"True, my dear, very true." sal* Rld-dleton. heartily. "Of course we couldnot expect a flatlron to have brains andtorn off that current"
After that he wondered why H shouldtake-him as boar and a half to com-fort his wife when be bad only agreedwith her politely.—Youth's Companion.
8our cream Salad Dressing.An excellent salad dressing tor po-
tatoes or cabbage has sour cream fofa foundation. Add to a smalt-cupthick soar cream three tabtespoonfulscider or tarragon vinegar, a teaspoon-ful each salt and sugar, a salUpoonful
JW.P,r&?_8!LPtB£ft-flf~JcveaB8~,Jtar-a.potato salad a teaspoonful onion Juice
I minced;^^rtf$:^p;',\&\iemiia£ii£''minced parsley will be found an addi-
tion.
. Horse Radish 8auee.To make a hot sauce to serve with
oeef mix together four tablespoonfiilsof grated horseradish, four tablespoon-fula of powdered cracked crumbs, one-half cup of cream, one teaspoonfuleach salt, powdered sugar, and mademustard, a saltspoonful of pepper andtwo tablespoonfuta of lemon Juice orvinegar. Heat In a saucepan set lna large pan of hot water. For thecold sauce, cream one-quarter cup otbutter, add two tablespbonfuls o t grat-ed horseradish, half a teaspooofulvinegar or a teaspoonful of lemonJuice and a tableepoontul of thickcream. Chill on the ice until time toserve.—Washington 8tar.
ermanent(y.loget
1'rospectlve ftKai blBebeartTI am quite satlafled with the *M
Ulag ring and will In future al.deal with your firm.—prom anh a t ) a J l ^ C
we, the undersigned, have know. ViCheney for the last l i Jears. iSlTJidhim perfectly honorable hi ell b S Stransactiqns sad financially able "*
THINKS WE LIVE TOO HIGH.
£35
f ECENT newspaper reports of "married troubles between\ titled foreigners and American women wbo have become their
wives flll the hearts of all true Americana with mingled pityand humiliation. That some of these marriages a n mosthappy Is quite certain: some of them, without the slightestdoubti'ara true love matches. There is also political, finan-cial, and social gain at times in these International mar-riages. Borne American women have exercised much politicalInfluence In Great Britain and In other countries beyond
: They have carried American democratic) ideas with them Into ancientpalaces; they have helped shape policies of political parties, and have done
..nui£A.toward the-AmericanizationroTOraaf Britain."They have really been,In a number of cases, the power behind the political thrones. At the great
: Durbar In India, an American woman, lady Curzon, filled a place ot power; and honor second only to that filled by the Queen of Great Britain. She"/honored America and was a-benediction to- India and to the BritishEmpire^Taf'large.
,...Vnfo,rtunatoly,,,there, are other, type* of women who- have contracted'"'International matches. Mrs. tUmmersley, at whose marriage ( refused to
officiate, was the first American woman to carry great wealth with her to' JCngland when she became too wife of the Duke of Marlborougb. Several
other women since have given, their husbands much wealth In return forg;;t»* little they have received.
•• Some Amerlcan/tromcn have paid an enormously high price for theirtitles. There is a/type of Americans fonder of titles than are the peopleof the old world. Boasting of !»>«•- <•»— :—••-•-•- -
._-T_i.-5.-;.?_-!~.»»«lC.tU I.J
yon were asking my advice.';•-:N^H^.to;te.d^(tWrt.-toalai'.-'--A«l,'
.ick dear, could you fust as well asSSr*' ™"•"**-WW W*.momT.
BoSBM Woman Says Luxury Is theEvil of the Aga.
It Is wages versos large Ideas, andDot the Increased cost of provisionsthill makes the average householdernn^ttdHBcnrttomaieboth ends meet
. today. Mrs. Eaten H. Richards of Bos-ton said In a lecture upon the "Costof Urine and How to Control It,'
S M a d l t o r m a «"» Poo
§«:•*- :•.—7 ~ ----»---- »>«unwi nucnU7 asi!jT- ard the country of their own birth?
are to be protectedyour errand will bTeqtaUy"
s a y G n l l
W B turn to ">«superintendent, will
,.WnagenMmt youhave little to say
V * the
-IB this manner ihe flst-^n, cameInto the family, and It so happenedthat on the evening after In arrivalRiddletoa walked in with the an-nouncement that' he had been orderedout on a business trip to California,adding that he should require his wifeas a minor officer, to report for dutyIn the expedition.
A few days of hurry and excitementfollowed^ but at last, the night beforethey were to atari, Mrs. Rlddleton laidher head on the pillow with aaUh ofrelief. "
'Everything's done, Jack," she mur-mured, contentedly, "and what a bless-ing that electric flat-iron has been,with, all-lhe dressmaker's presetnjr anaall the extra lronlng[ I declare, I'don't see howl could have got readywithout It"
As she finished this rhapsody she no-ticed with annoyance that her husbandwas peacefully slumbering. A min-ute later she rejoiced that he was. Asmell of scorching doth had come toher- nostrils, and like a flash, her sus-
Vegetarlan Curry.For a tasty vegetarian curry have
ready a cupful and a half each otdiced boiled potatoes, turnips and car-rots and a cupful ot celery cut One.Chop three onions and cook them intwo ttbtesapoonfuls ot drippings untilthey are tender. Then add two table-spoon tula and a half of flour and stir(nto-the onions until they are weiil yel-lowed and slightly browned. Add twocuipfuW of stock orhot Voter and stirthe mixture smooth. Stir. In-half, attbiespoonfar "of curry powder, -saltand pepper; a large
vegetables.
Bespoke."8he seems like a very
girl.""Tes^l wttnderwno for."—'ju'qg
What Causes Headache.JVom October tol&yvGjM. are a,,,
hour. At the last add two
• ram unooer (0 Jfrequent CIDM of- — •*•»Bromo Qnuune removes ctuae. K.
Mliaoys furs*.She was an heiress and the puna_ She carried In her dainty handafUrht well the fortunes ralmburw
Of any spendthrift In the land.At least moat man Imagined so,
Tet they for year* talent rackbralna.
And after all would never knowThe total wealtn that puns contain* |
So here in full we give the list,from which no IUID baa been mUaed:A bit of atrlm, a button hook
biiTof V!"™? cl«aretteT
r . v v^vuu i m m uraosy Loan uieyused to," said Mrs. Richards, 'land onereason- la that we have more usefulthings, like the bathroom, and it lawell to be sanitary. They nay the cost<rf tiring within the past thirty yearshas Increased 40 or 50 percent, but !contend that It is not BO. It is paridea of llvinig that na« locreasedT~
"There baa been a great change Inwhat we women think we need. In theIng well when they had three gowns.Our grandmothers-—women of comfort-able means—felt that they were do-ing well when they Mr three «owns.and a lUtle further back the mem mighthave one elaborate suit of clothes,but they did not think it was nef canaryto have one for tha morning, one forthe afternoon and one for the evening.
"If you devide your Income so thatfood will cost one-fourth rent another,
one-fourth
meassrim«.Tlntfta.
and
..,_ _= she groped for thekey, turned off the current from theflat-Iron and clicked on the light.
There was the hot iron on the floors-It had burned Its way straight throughthe Ironing-board, and was beginningto descend toward the basement In thesame method, when Mrs. Rlddleton cutshort Its downward career by tumbling•lt';oa*to'ii"convenlMt register; beforeshe dropped, panting, Into a chair.
"That thoughtless. Bridget! Shemight have burned us out of bouse
| and borne I" she gasped. "I shall giveflier one piece of my mind before I start
away. But It's no fauit of the Inn It-self," she concluded, loyally, as she-went softly about, opening windows,and congratulating herself that neitherJack nor the fire. deportment had hadan iron in this fire; "It's Just stupid-ity, nothing else. I Bhall tell Bridgetplainly, tomorrow morning, that I'mnervous as a witch about leaving littleJack <!n care of such a heedless person,while I'm gone. But there's no needof mentioning It before Jack."
The California trip, was a radiantsuccess, and. the Rtddletons reached*home on a Saturday night, tired buthappy. The next morning, with ener-gy born of his outing, Hlddloton sug-gested going to church, and nlthoushtheir trunk was still unpacked: andMrs. Riddleton's best flaery far fromfresh. I t — - — • - - ' < - - •refuse. . • • . . . . • . - , .
thing, however, positively would>, the blackened finger tips of her
white gloves, so before she began todress, she hurriedly washed them and
: in (he sunshine. Alas, IfCalifornia sunshine! Sho;
Delicious Peach Pudding.Have a deep earthenware dish well
buttered and sprinkled with; •grana-loTed sugar. Cut Tip half- a loaf otstale broad Into thin slices and buttertnem; place >ne layerof tjie bread In"the bottom of the dish and on top otthis place a layer of sliced fresh (orcanned) peaches, and sprinkle themwith sugar. Cover this with anotherlayer of bread, then with another lay-er of peaches, and finally with anoth-er., layer of -bread; v Pour over thewhole a costard made with a half cupsugar, 3 eggs (or less), 3 cups of milk(or more), and some grated nutmeg.Bake about one hour. Set the dishInto a large pan with a little waterln It, so the pudding will keep moist onbottom and sldea while baking. Servo
„ .. n v ._«.,* mga yfiux mon-ey for the region of choice, we getwhat we most wish—It may be books,travel, or even handsome gowns—butsomething that we really desire. Ifa family lives up to its entire Incomethere is nothing to draw upon In.caseof need, though I daaa physicians,medicines, dentiata and travel atprehalth as fne« that we hare to pay forneglect ot nature's laws.
"The average family having: an infcome of 12000 or $3000, unless there Isaa arrangement to save something forthe future or something very muchwanted, spends It all. The woman'slargest expenses are usually sundries.Men have temptations to spend, but notas the women do. with the market, thebargain counter, and the house forwhich to provide, though most houseshave three times too much In them.Women are not always wise spenders."—New York TUnee.
Awakening Csnada."Methlnhs I see In my mind a noble
and puissant nation, rousing herselflike- a strongman from sleep, and
Rsbblt That Could Swim.mJ™*? Zimmerman, a telegrapSrSS^h' ?' Dnbou' «<=»"' *-*S ^ a t L * I*bblt ° U l 8Wim wlea
Zim^WnMa-caoght a"ribbit on toUlan*, north oMhe- Boulevard an!MughULto^ha-Pennsylvaola freightlaUy lustjr we* U d e , C B p e 4 ,„„£ " l V " * « • • . anna, fleeing amomthe freight cars with BUI and eereralother-yooth» td^chase. Headel2? "* ^ tld<* "«» «tU» creatun
>{Uyea\betw«aa,tbewheels Trfamovftilocomotive and with a nU-t of hJiBhc-rt, taJl Jumped Into Sandy Creek,
?, t ^9 i<lram IUte • d»ck, andQuickly disappeared toward his horn,la the rushes.—Philadelphia Record
J L ' " ? D wb" alco'»''l for fuel
Repair the I| If your grlndstoni
, the rim Insteadler usage get w<
are usual
[,._i on the stoneten the Irregular
THE itJRJ C190S •"i
bc*ieU,cUns
we »nowercom,5al constipate
Valu* el Clover. • -L,-, towlag clover. • Both the hayK d crops have paid wen and the"rtfoVgood seed has not slack-
Be careful to get a good, clean. whole lot M mischief mayj In a bushel of dirty ctov-
satiafled with the ,id will In future al.ur firm.—from an••-.Catalogue!-
„ a disease which comes oa__,, and Is «ue to an add condi-. of the blood. It sometlnvwa af-„ me front parta as well aa the1 tarts and the animals come out
V barn teeHo* flue, ambitious,f to go and ofterrgb faster than
„ but befoi* tt baa gone varyr u begins to lose spirits, bans
, sweat profuaely, breathe hardMgin to knuckle over behind, get. in one or both hind limbs, and
lonorabk in a
Pilta firBespoke,
like a very
Headache.
laoya Piirn.ifjM and the pun*her dainty hand
Ima-dned »o,» ml«ht rack
SsHbVlsarette,UMta yetK
-die;
; •••p- hor own),JdlsteV card.2*.white foulard,
tra ttorn Rome'take her home.
'-Btand-.nl and Tlmiti.
Could 8wlm.nerman, a telegrap-ibols, recently demon!ibbit can swim wueol
oght a'rabbit on tin Ithe- Boulevard and I
Pennsylvania frebjhrfbblt made an espec-l
•no escaped froaTins, fleeing amonijwith Bill and ser-l
tn~caaie. HeaMlthe 1UU» creatunl
» wheels -of a movfni Iwith a flirt of bis f
Into Sandy Creek,!like a duck, anil
d toward his bonu [lUadelphla Record.]
alcohol for fuel
;' "of'
the, Pan-AngiKlu» to be held th«
London, are end-'.000, nearly all of j
' by the sale of
'eight In Gold.
*t the doctor to'of penance and
Ines.'rought a patientdifferent and the
erestlng."- wrttesLthls p«-..
:uent-victim of"I, biliousness, be-'ery few things.doctor broughtsaying he badme to eat, at
' -a-rfood calle
t was worth lt»» sick arid tired,r another to noented to try thli
ed : my doctor/iand every day
leased tbe goodin tor. c
went at once,'•"my formerttlsappeared.-
Iko a' new man.learerand keen-i the vitality of.tlon has conlln-
ueV and often falls helpresi on tne_d.-By Dr. David Roberts. Wlscon-a Slate Veterinarian.
snrear*. J never know ,
itn that purse contain*. |we slve the listlUro m i bee, "• '
Repair theI If jour grindstone/ls worn concavei the rim Instead of flat from Im-
er usage get in old spade or tw»are usually dull—and bold
on the stone until it la sharp,lien the Irregularities In the surface
I none will have disappeared. AIstone by the way, should never
left exposed to tbe Bun. Thebt of the handle will always cause
"portion of the stone to remainlermost, and from this exposureI reach a different degree of bard-• from tbe under side, so that af-
r a while toe atone will be ground; of a circle. If the stone has to
I In «he open, a flat box can eas-1 be obtained to.serve as a cover.—
tod'ona Farmer.
Squab Raising.A man who has made a success ofsing squabs for market says thati business will pay any one wbo is
rilling to give It careful attention.His own stock consisted of 425 pairs
»r 4,400. squabs for -market. Squabay''5 the breeder from »2 to $i a doi-, but thi» neVprpflt,ls,ca!c!alatedJ>y..i man- to average about $1.60 a year
|from each Original pair of birds.Squabs twelve hours old are called
| peepers. When they are two days oldare squeakers, and when they
•are tour weeks old they are squealersland are ready for market The stand-lard size for them at this time is eightIPounds to the dozen.
The best breeds are said to be Hom-ier* and Dragoons, but even with them• success cannot be had with.poorly-s«-Ilected"birds.—Uew York Sun. . . .
Rye as a Green Crop.While nitrogen is the fertilizing ele-
I ment most easily lost from manuresland soils. It IB tbe most expensive.I costing almost three'times *si muchI per pound as potash and phosperic
acid. The readiness with which nit-I rates are washed out of the soil dur-I Ing hea-vy rains when the ground IsI Hawed, suggests that during the per-14od ot such rains, It should be cover-1 «d with some such catch crop, whichI fill feed upon the nitrates formed andI Wore nitrogen In lta tissues. For this1 purpose rye is an excellent cron and' ™ l"""1i used in many sections. While
Oalrymg, la keejhisi pwenant anlmaht.in developing yo«as stock ot anyaiad, or la handllas work hones, thatthey are not feedlas eaough of pro-teta,—nttrogenoos foods or flesh form-en. Thai dairy cow most have these)or she Is oavrojtable. Fregaaat an-taaats mast aav« them or they win notproduce vigorous yoang. Growing aa-imaJbi most have them or they will
^ e iu^cJenipowthndrn«evigoroos health. Work horses matthave {hem because there to a waste ofmuscle that cannot be restored by sayform of fat forming food. The weak-ness of many —• ******f ts the I f* ofcaee* Oeshforniers. Of tattenlnc food-there seems to be an abundance, and.a substitution of fattening bods totaesh-tormen. a violation ot naturallaws, la one cause of enfeebled vltsj-
- t t ^ l n•Hnainmrntnvnit IF 'hi
aamber and vigor of tke yowas thingsthat come on the farm.
Farmers who have their eyes openand know the value of flesh-formersare often paying large amounts ofmoney for this class of food .whichcan usually be produced on the farmas well as not. The main flesh-form-ing foods are the dovers, alfalfa, cowpeas, soy beans sad «—»«*» peas. Oatsaa a single food approaches nearer abalanced ration for young stock thanany other single feed, with barley aclose second. What the farmers needto grow is some of the flesh-formersabove, mentioned .with.which to .Mtance up his corn and not have to baybran, shorts, oil meal, or cottonseedmeal, to get the full value of hia cheapfat-formers.
The particular variety of the abovethat the farmer should grow win de-pend of course, on his location. Wherethe clovers can be grown successfullythey should be a staple crop on everyfarm where any young stock Is grown.Many farmers do not really know thevalue of clover when it la cut andproperly cured, they would learn asurprising lesson if they would thisyear for the first time In their livesperhaps, cut•• ana cure -clover'hay- atthe proper time and then compare Itsvalue' to the* food' 'lot' with the cloverhay they have been cutting for yearspMl aftef t n V i n i ^in such a way to lose one-half or moreof Its value.
Where clover can not be grownaomethlns else most be mbfUtuted.
Where alfalfa can be grown, It isJust aa good; In fact as food alone itis better than clover. Where neith-er clover nor alfalfa can be grownand soy beans can. this la tbe crop togrow either as a Brain, or forage.asa balance for the cheap carbohydrates.'South of the clover-belt cowpeas- "willanswer the purpose as weH or evenbelter than the soj* beans, and northof the doTer belt a mixture of oatsand ranarta peas will answer the samepurpose.—R. B . R u s h i n g , In t b e Ind-i a n a - Farmer."-•---•• ••.••••.....•..... -.. •.
y
:^4Uajj«^nl^g^;^th^Tiipn^W.hlcH'"B-not alreadj; founi therein, as'crinl-M n c l dclover^doeBT=rMBBa=much;=suter°"ch than the former and Is thorougb-Jl hardy. It forms quite a root sys-tem during the fall, starts off early•n the spring and by ordinary plantingUme forms a heavy coat of manure tobe plowed under. One office whichrye -performs is to absorb great quan-ules of moisture In the early spring,
atf%ter-If!to tm^rtrte»n~ in:Hie— — _ . n H b H . lk-ui vuiutni UUHU l a lOB
""TOW it carries with It tons of water.per acre and holds It In such shaw*
JWUt will not be readliy^vaporated--—Indiana Farmer. yf
Sheep on Hill Land.Mr. Ward In a letlteir to the Trib-
une Farmer says that sheep do finely<"> rough hin jand, where little but*H"ss can be-gftjwny and that thereTsf™ kind oflrve stock that may be pur-posed <*.<>° small an original outlay
• ** *h°4v and none that will Increase•Vranldly in numbers, and value."either is there any that may be hons-M satisfactorily at BO small an out-"Uor-buildings-mcI-Tiorie that wfll» surely and quickly subdue rough-"M by browsing- hushes, Sprouts "or
growths. The old and often
, Widen hoof," may prove UteraHy trno»tno man who owns a rough farm;«*> rough for the economical keeptogo( most other kinds of. Uve stock; forJ*n«(the flock win be utlliilnsweedston .K Bhe? ta "»Wn« *ool and not-.ton, they- will at the aame time be re-'^Mrolng tte land, making it more fer-'we and of greater Talne. Aa weeds£a bushy undergrowth* *">• d«troy-tak^h^h«P^K«tte. naturally«*e their place, and through methods« thta Wnd rough lands lying Idle
_-« laying -an Insignificant Income- ™^be made a source of present prof-
- •' • A b o u t t h e F a r m . • . - . . . •
Grow corn and oats In abundance,but do not overlook, the lowly peanutIt will fill the pork barrel cheaply.
Do not waste feed by giving it tostock tbat have wet, uncomfortablesleeping quarters. Less feed and morecomfort would be better,"without good seed there cs
H /whether he has- good^swd'-if''hr-^ooes'Tjot-tttt it*before-teto .planted?
In setting our fruit or shade trees,do not treat them'' as If they wfcreweeds. Prepare, the land for them asthoroughly as-Tor any valuable crop.
The bank' swallows are one of thebestJkJnds of birds that exist, from thefarmers viewpoint. Thoughtless boys•JiBUld.nol be .aljowed. .to.naclest .lhejji,.
Scrum horses or scrub mules cannot do good breaking, unless, a' goodnumber o l them are to pullOTe plow,Good work stock well fed go far toward making a good-harvest.
Are you makhig friends with thebirds and setting them to help youkeep down Insect pests, or are youfighting them away? They will be
jronr JMenAs if you let them." Lay plans for improving the soilthis year by growing cowpeas. toeforehanded man will save money bjpurchasing seed peas at the first op>portunity he finds ot doing so at a lowprice. ...'
The man who Imagines that fertlUicr Is fertilizer and that is all there Itto it, la graduaHy growlnfj^poorer. Heacts as simple as a man who would
'suppose that an kinds of money arethe aame.
The man who raised feed to eell isnot domg any kicklngaboat the pric*of feed. By suitable resolntlons madenow it ia possible to be Just as merrjorer high feed prices a year from not*as be Is at presettf. • t ' ••
Home supplies will taste-Just al.good if they are produced on the farmTo ten the truth, yoail have a betteiappetite for them than if you had paidseveral men besides the grower a prof-it for Jetting JOB buy them.—Progresd i e Farmer.
rSeM
s***! t ^r:««y:!tor^rV«ookeep It out of the reach of cats, sad
.^aa^»alon6a-:ttie-raet'ittiPg?"won^-:iiad
Light travels at the rate ot-UMOOmiles a second. Bectridty at IM.WOmiles a second..
The only complete remedy tor the•moke nuisance In towns Is the aboli-tion of the open fireplace; and as ameans-to this end the supply of gas toconsumers at such a rate as will makeit more economical tor householdersto use than Mai.
A German not Ions ago Invented ahorseshoe of paper, prepared by sat-urating with oil, turpentine and oth-%T"Tn^reaienHr'"'ThttTa5eT«"ntr"inch'paper are glued to the hoof till thereojulatta thickness is attained. The'shoes thus made are said to be dura-ble and Impenetrable by moisture.
Electricity is now being ' largelyused in the bookbinding business torembossing. With the aid of the cur-rent It Is possible to make 480 impres-sions a minute on the electrically heat-
heats, the., glue.pots .and theJund. tools-,used in preparing'the leather' covers^
A Froncbman, Raphael Dubois, re-port* to the Academy of Sciences theresults of experiments with phosphor-escent anlmalculae ln producing anlllnmlnatlon useful to man. By cul-tivating in suitable media a large num-ber of micro-organisms capable of emit-ting light M. Dubois succeeded ln Il-luminating a' room with a degree ofIntensity about equal to that of moon-tight No radiation of heat appears toattend tne production of this physiolo-gical light.
'"•" The'fibre of the dwarf patnP:a"tree'until lately regarded as worthless orharmful—is developing an importantAlgerian Industry. Factories are mul-tiplying, and to these the natives bringthe palm leaves, which are trans-formed Into vegetable fibre, by a steamcarding machine, and then spun andbraided. T i e material'Uas the ad-vantage over horse hair of being; proofagainst moths and Insects. It Is beingused for mattresses, woven products,harness and carriage work, militarybedding, various tissues and even hats.
..A Norwegian lnTentpt.haa patenteda suit of clothes which will protect
•tta'-weaTer agamst - drowning.-• Theclothes are lined with a non-absorbentmaterial .made, of. specially, preparedvegetable fibre which without being-too heavy will effectually bold up theweight of a man In the water. Twelveounces of the new material will, it laclaimed, save a person from link-Ing. The invention hfes been testedwith favorable results at 'Christiana.Successful trials were also made withrugs made of the same material ca-pable of supporting two persons Inthe water. ~ • • . ;
*HEtTER FOB QUAIfc:'•-~y£
Missouri Farmer's Plan of Growing8ugan Cam to Stand During
the Winter.•William B, McCultej»< ,of ,^3Iacon
county thinks he has solved the. prob-lem of preserylng quail- . He ownsquite a iarge 'farm and The* discoveredthat quail Were becoming more,andmore scarce each year. Then he setabout studying tbe cause and came tothe conclusion that it was Jack ofshelter.
y Since then be has every springplanted sugar cane along the side of-
Cats S M rtman H
n 8treet
— - ^ wvfn^w -»v»v>» •>>) >>• *^6*£aa*d &A aTta
keen asking to have stray cuts im-pounded because one had stolen a had-die from her. The grocer said thecat was not to blame, as finnan Sad-dle possessed a magnetism for catsthey could not resist He produced.ln proof of his statement, a fragmentbt a haddle, and said that the nightbefore he had put a cover on his boxof baddies and had placed a heavyweight on 'it. but In the night thestore cat had succeeded in pnaMneaside the cover and had eaten nearly• whole fish. As haddles are ratheran expensive food for cats, he wasadvised to train his cat to Uve onpeanuts, which are cheaper and er*
•consumed by-eats-wtth-avldltyr'wheTrthey become accustomed to them.' The finnan haddle Is a corned and
smoked haddock, a flsh with a black•pot on each side and a blacU stripsextending to tbe end of Its tail. Down
' East fishermen say that tbe spotswere caused by Satan, wbo, havinggrasped the original flab of this kindwith a finger and thumb, exclaimed:"Ha! Dick. I have you nqw.
went off with a black stripe down Itsi H ' * ' ^ ; : ^ ' a ^ :; ^ ^ « h a d a q c k ^ : :
But all fishermen are liars.—Portland Oregonlan..
rtens on Hire. *A smart California farmer has mads
a remarkable success in s branch otpoultry fanning which Is not onlynovel, hut which be claims la doing agood deal to Increase and Improvethe poultry keeping of the country:As a branch of his poultry farmlnlbe announced some Urns ago that hswas willing to hire out good layingbens to any would-be poultry keepersand so great was tbe demand that'very shortly he decided to dsvotsMmself entirely to this business: Hebegan In earnest last year, and thllseason he had 10,000 young hens forlending, and he hopes next year tohave 50,000 hens. His method otbusiness Is to charge three cents foreach doxen eggs laid by the hensloaned out. When a hen Is non-productive she Is taken back and alaying hen substituted for her. Sotar as the business has gone It hasbeen found that each hen on tbe averIge lays 150 eggs' a year, the moneyreturn for the hire being Just itxty-live cents. All the hem are whiteleghorns.
the visitor.;,.. 'T«p "v replied the native ot thelittle river town. * •specially durln'thsr rainy season.'—Puck;
For Over Half a CenturyBrown's Bronchia) Troches have beenunexcelled as a cure for hoarseness,coughs and sore throat
Algerian vineyards produce more gripesper acre than.those, of any other country.
Itch cured ia 10 miautea by WooUord'sBaaitary Lotion. Wtv«r fails. Atdrmqiita.
THREE CURES OF ECZEMA.Woman Tells ot Her Brother's Ten*
Me Buffering—Her Grandchild andAnother Baby also Cured—
Outlcnra Proved Invaluable.-'My brother had -mama* taw-ttigcent.
summers. Each summer it cam* out be-tween his shoulders and down his back,•nd he said his suffering was Urrible.When it ram* on the third summer, btbought a box of Cuticura Ointment andgave it a faithful trial. Boon ha began tofeel better and he'cured himself- entirelyof ( c u n t with Qulicura. A lady, in In-diana heard of how my daughter, Mrs.Miller, had cured her little son of terribltecsema by the Cuticurm Remedies. Thislady's, little one hid the enema so badlsthat they thought they would IOM it. Sherued .ftitifjira. Brtnedwa and th«y.cured farchild entirely,andth* d i twa unnf « n <back. Mrs. Saraa E. Link, Coldwater,Mich., Aug. IS aad Sept. 2, 1807."
In France 4,000,000 tons of potatoes areannually used in the manufacture of starchand alcohol.
._. A WELL MAK, AT M. t
Tbe Interesting Experience of an Old:™-7 Settler of Virginia.' ""
"Daniel S. Queen, Burrell Street,Balen, Vs., says: "Tears ago while
llf-tlng a heavyWeight, a suddenpain shot through myback and after that \was.. In constant mis-ery from kidney trou.ble. One cpell keptme In.bed six weeks.My arms and legswere Bill and I was
helpless as a child. The urine was dis-ordered and though I used one remedyafter another I was not helped untilI used Doan's Kianey Phis and 1 wasso bad then tbat the first box madeonly- a~ slight- change,- To-day».-how-ever, I am a well man, at 81, and Iowe my life and health to the.use ofDown's kidney Pills."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Making Coffee.No coffee Bbould be boiled. The
secret Is to bring It to the boilingpoint, tben keeping Just below that
lt:
..cOiMr.farmers in Boone, Callaway and sev-eral counties of tbe state have adoptedMr. McCulley's plan, and they .thinkIt is Just what was needed. -
It Is a fac t t h a t qtia11 w l n DOt BtB7where they cannot find shelter. Inmany of the best counties there Isvery little natural shelter left, ase^ery foot t< available ground is. undercultivation. In such localities It hasbeen observed tbat the qnall havenoarly_all left, and it.teems.-.prettywelf settled' tbat "they will never re-turn unless a~uuclal Shelter is pro-vided for them.
Sugar cane, when thickly planted,furnishes Just what these birds seemto want They are very fond of theseed, and as the season.advances thecane stalks fall down and provide rt.thick mass In which, the quail can bidefrom their Natural enemies, hawks andowls, and alia affords a nesting placeIn the spring and summer.—KansasCity Journal.
Why Are We Rlglit-Handed..Primitive nan, by,nature and neccs-
slty »flghtlng animalrleaxned In thecourse of his experience that his mostvulnerable part was the heart; that ahard blow on the left breast would killor at any rate stun, the strongest man.Hence at a very early period in hum-an history men began using the righthand to fight with, while they em-ployed the left hand and arm chieflyto cover the heart or to parry theblows aimed at that vulnerable region.When weapons of offence and defence"took the place of fists and teeth, theriatt hand grasped the spear or sword.while the left held the sblela orbuckler over the heart,. In this way,beyond » : doubt, 'mankind becameTlShtrftandeT "* " • — ~
ring. Il
ew
tta«lta_Bit*ouMear;>^•.'ve^"aa^ure:iby:'BblUni::::::^s«t:*ip6t.ihatJs.ahlnlng Ji?vd_spptiess Insida aswell" as out7 pferifrIng' ihe''' wnlte"enameled lining, with tbe nosepleceto retain the steam. The rule is onetablespoonful to each cup, with "onefor the pot." This method requiresthe shell ot an egg at least, or a smallportion ot a raw egg. The true agentfor clarifying lies In the inside skinof the egg BhelVor ln the white of theegg. Wash ail eggsT>ef6re Breaking,when the shells may be saved for useIn _maiing coffee. _.Be careful not toi s e too much egg, as~lf coats the"toffee, making it Impervious to water.l l iU is a principal cause for failures,and Is wasteful, as more coffee Isnejded. in a family of fonr, one eggihoubi bo divided to use for makingCoffee four times.—St Louis Post-Dispatch. . - . . . ; „ _ -
An That TMdat Sink.•I suppose you have considerable
Tbe Editor of the Rural New Vorker,thin whom there in no better Potato El-pert in the country saya: "Sailer's (tall-est Potato is the earlioit of 38 Mirliestaorta, tried by me, yielding 404 bu. per•ere.u Snlzer*s Early Wiu-onun yieldedfor the Rural New Yorker 736 bu. peracre. See Salzer'a catalog about them.
JUST SIHD 10c IN iTAirrsand this notice to the John A. BalzerSeed Co., La Croiee, Wia., and they willmail yon the - only arijtn«|. wed etUloipnbhsned in America with samples, ofh . l U M . WJII!K.H Hat. I9ll.«i Vtnn.'llB.^Emperor William Oata, Silver Kin,ley. Billion Dollar Grass which pr12 tons per acre, Sainfoin, the dry soil12 tons per acre, Baraiituxuriator, etc., etc., etc.
And if you send 14o we will add a package of new farm seeds never before seenby you. A. U. L
The population of Hie prairie districts ofCanada baa doubled within tbe last fiveyean.
A good way to keep well is to take Gar-field Tea frequently; it purifies the blood,insures good digestion and good health!
A distribution of the world's wraithwould mean about 90 for each inhabitant,
Mrs. Winsloir'j Soothing Syrup for Childrentcething.softens tbeguins,reduces'inflamma-tlon,allayspain,cure» wind colic,23c« bottle.
A brick house of average''material andworkmanship will last 100 years.
Use For Sunflower Seed.F. D. Coburn i s thinking of issuing
a bulletin advising Kansas farmers todevote a little ground and a littletime to the culture ot the Russiansunflower. Mr. Coburn' bas foundthat there la a good market in Eng-land and other countries of Europe,for the sunflower seeds, which whenground and crushed produce an oil
FOR SICK
Bucoessful in relieving* the sufferingl idO l o m e i i or TeoeyedBOmatjgBn
tine" testimonials as has- tydla 'E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
In every community you will find'women •who have been restored tohealth by Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Veg-etable Compound. Almost everyono yon meet has either been bene-fited by it, or has'friends who have.
In the Pinkham Iftboratory atM dorn,MaBa,anyraaayyy
see the fl]es containing over one mil*lion one hundred thousand lettersfrom women seeking health, andhere are the letters In •which theyopenly state over their own signa-tures that they wore cured by LydiaE-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
l d i E F i k h ' V t b lE. Pinkham'a VegetableCompound has saved many womenfrom surgical operations. "
l**Ua £ . Knkham's VegetableCompound Is made from roots andherbs, without drugs, and is whole-some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound is sosuccessful is because it contains in-gredients which act directly upon .the feminine organism, restoring; itto a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering fromthose distressing' ills peculiar to theirBex should not lose sight of thesefacts or doubt the abijltyof LydiaE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoundto restore their health.' In proportion\(riU wcightVa oiruVwinff'ia twenty times stronger than tb* average,man's arm.
Only Ono "Bromo Quinine"ThM is Laxative Bromo Uulnio*. Looklor tb. signature of aVAVVGrovs, Used the-World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. So.
A horse ln good condition can ex-ist about twenty-flve days withoutfood, so long aa he has plenty ot wat-
that Is used in. manutocture of the e.r to d r l n k - N.Y.—ilfinest toilet soaps. Mr. Coburnlearned of this through a letter fromH. A. W. Corfleld, of London, wboasked that the names of formers wboproduce the sunflower Beeds be senthim. Mr. Corfleld is a grain impor-ter. Mr. Coburn started ln to learnall about the sunflower1 seeds, because ^ Hroi|iif there was anything useful that' IUSrot* on'-.
.'could-be made from them he wanted,to know It nnd tell the Kansas farm-er about It.—Kansas City Journal.
MOTHER ORAVS"SWEET POWDERSFOR CHILDREN.
Dr. Kline* Gnat Nbottle and treatise free..^31 Arch St.,Phils.,Pa.
A Japanese town of 20,000 inhabitantsDeities within the crater of an extinctvolcano. • .
PBes Cored In • to 14 Days.ment ia "fusrantetd" to cure anyh B I i l B I d i I V ^ d i n «
Klea°in 0 to'li'days or rnonty refundedThe newest machine for making match
splits jams out 40,000 per minute.
ST PATRICKve all tb* snafcet r;o
Drives all aches from the body,cures Rheumatism, Neuralgla and
CONQUERS PAIN2Bc—ALL DRUGGISTS-SOc
Dye Successfullywltta Putnam Fadelcwi Pyea
Write for free Boeklat "Hew to Dye, Bleaoh and Mix Colern."Color double quantity of goods—and better—for sums prlos «terttlnary dye—At your druggists, lOoentt, or sent on reoelptof prlos. |Monroe DrugCompluty, Qulncy, illlnol*
: An Alternative Suggested.v ^ ' i i i ' i t a theatre ln Manchester.The King, aged' and. inflrm.. wasblessed with two sons. He was pac-1ns HP and down the stage with awearied, troubled look, exdamlngalond:
which of thesermy sonsthe crown?"
came a mice from
CHICKENS EARN MONEY!H t
Whether yon raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want -$o do it inteliigenlly 1snd. . . t h e best resulta. Tbe way to do this is to profit by ;*lie"-eiiperience of others.\Vt offer a book, telling all you need to know-on the sub*iect-a book writtenlDy a |r«^r(THpBaaa«—nj| man who made bis living forSi jiars in raising P o u Y t r y . T T ^ ^ ^ ^ • «nd in that time nt-wmritr^h^Snu^fh.bui-'i^|k-r:# 1 S r ^ ^ V ^ 1 ^ '
.-ami-. - ^ - JM^JA 1U&%»ZJr&\
Comford Chronicle
M Ik, ftp o ^ ^ C w , f w n i
•wad-dm auiier
• » « * Ggriu
i l u rUM f«niUh»diipoi]«jij)llo«tlo«.Tb>CBi<mld* our b* faawl. «•.«•!• «t tk«tiafcm K m HIM< n d u i t o Chroalcl* osjc*
NOT YETrOR VERY SOON.Some dog ownen have hopped to
the conclusion that the proposed ordin-ance affecting their peu' life, libertyand pwsult of happiness (and otherdog*) '• already in force. As a mat-ter of /act the ordinance has not yetbfnadnlteda»{on becomi U
Raid In Claims, nature
and other Benefits by
,__bfna.dnlted^a»{on becoming uUWit must be presented.'to the townshipcommittee, paaaed on Ihrec readings,the laat reading at least 10 days laterthan the Ant and second, and A publichearing must be given at which per-•ona interested may'tell the authori-ties what they think of the proposedordinance. Thon if the TownshipCommittee sees fit, the ordinancem a ^ b e s j | p p t e d d i ta^be_enforced.
' Skeeter Canoe Club Election.•<" At - the regular meeting of the
Skeeter Canoe Club, held Friday,. March sixth, the following officers
were elected; Commodore, Joseph' Plummer; vice-commodore, Alfred
Clark; secretary, Donal Daggitt;treasurer, Maxwell Maraton.
The members elected to nerve onthe various committees were asfollows:
Committee of Ways and MeansDonal Daggitt, Louis Coudert, Jut.
?• Bargo*;" Williari) 'Drystfale, WaiterWagetaff.
Membership Committee—Louis Cou-dert, Donal.Daggitt, Willard Towler.Finance Committee—Maxweil Mars-ton, Curtis Culin, William Drysdale.
S l n e a th» - I . . K • . - - - • •
FAIRVIEW CEMETERY
Ueautifulk located, offers lotsfor sale ji'n must rensonalile :
^«'d/•>r, leafletfxpUluiag^mb" ' * ' »»li a lot-hoir.
two YearJ
WESTFIELD, • NEW JERSEV
•Main Office, Cemetery Grounds.
Tel.ltt-J WwUJeld.
Bninch .Yo. *8 Elm St.. T<
M . HI.t«. twdblea
CISMW.WPMJnent., . T' It's toto better to tie' th'Bthen bring J&
Crbford : Pharni
Gold JVledal CoffeeTHE GREAT BREAKFAST COFFEE
2M-2II BROAD ST., DIX BUILDING, ELIZABETH, N. J.
F. R. BERRIMAN, Principal.
ENTER AT ANY TIME.
Rich Flavor; and Arouiat Gold JMedar Coffee is a B'enrW
Choicest Java and Arabian Mocha.
. •••innin urysdale.Since the club has purchased the
old Echo Clubhouse (better known asthe Shanty) there has been a stain-
._pede to "get in," and thc member-ship list ia nearly complete.
Although several "boys clubs"' have been organized in Cranford they
have all failed. Principally this istrue because these clubs were run ny.
=«nwn;jwithamen*fWeIsra"n3Sys can-notJ|ee. things jn. the flamo light BB do:
^their elders, But the Skeeter CanoeClub is one that has '
Miss Sarah B. Askew of Trenton,—ganizer for the New Jersey (PublicLibrary Commission, gave an addressin Elizabeth recently on the benefitsto bo derived from a free public li-brary,—benefits which in the near„.-.,,,—ucnents wnicn in thefuture the establishment of the Cran-ford Free Public Library will make'available here. Miss Askew Mid:
" This I i brary has served a noble pur-pose and has been of very ijreat bene-fit to the community, but not being afree town library, it is prohibited, byIts yerjr nature from jervin "
M m income which may not be dminished by ihe governing authoritiesbut the r»ui«» -~» • ••
a regular o n artist to touch up _ .-.Kc |not be d i Upon presenting his bill
mittee in i
• — i " - ™ ulows *— — . . B wui | W i iea to hold fairs n.
•olicit contributions, and adopt othc^ ° correc""tfexpediento to nn» i» »h« ~~"L: , mei*«.
~j - •iiaiiuamus. insteadof being compelled to hold fairs,solicit contributi d
j . MftM^and, best of-all; with boys' en-thuaiasm, gufded by the judgment ofthe older members.
So far, tho club has
It", very, nature^same purpose asshall see thl* bypurpose the free public
library.
the money need-- — _ . , a so • - - -trustees could
d the items aa fol-
t h e ten oommand-
property in^ - 1
P u t t l n S «• new
PiUte andiis bonnet,!
Givi? IT ATRIAL AT OUR EXPENSE.
-:- A SAMPLE FOR THE ASKING. -:-
The Cmrtford 9™MsM Co.,
pat" until it could "deliver thgoods," but now, having leased- th.ground between Mr. Moore's and MrSpeny's property nn Central avenue,
. .-/vjiiaj'' having - erected » clubhouse, .thepgpr1lnipberafeel"thatthey-can call UponS^?'Xiy».riteneroalty-and cooperation of theSTvT~"canoela'ta of the town t* -'•* •>-— ••
. . « mo w per cent, of people w h b e e . . . . . . i»T" '," ... " .formal educaUonendswlthtte gram-1 M«t the putting; of a library und.rmar school. To the great m a ^ f »unlc lP«J f*f, tro l ha» w i t h o n t ' ^ Pboys and girls the school can. barely' t lon """ I l -
give the tools to get an educationtnr fKoo »~- * -" - ' • "
«<• uicauwinners, and itfree town library to give thesthe means Of continuing theirtion* : "'"
hJ L?Zpeopleeduca-
on* - : ; ;-"Libraries are needed to furnish
incentive and wider opportunity forstudy to the pupils in schools, to
material..
To illustrate this she told ofdifferent libraries,
two
.-rooster"is comb,
«o.sigMfTs-;ii'
appfiances of all kinds atC Ost.
^.A . .t. «i T ^ ' T ' V ••*•'' berof card holders increased fmmstady'to the pupils in achools, to m number of bn..)..give the boya and girl, with a hidden eltea]ated 'tnm ^ j n t h e U a t , e a r
talent the chance to discover and de- ^bwription library to 24.967 in
T.-~ri V — r * ™ c"»pcration of I
S t 1 * 1 *?*town to aid thom "•!- h S 2 X i ? / °f ob8t™c«°»» be-
:one.wbo basevcr enjoyed thedelightsof a t r lp o n the river, will , e e the
fij "*«•»«• "ovement, .nd t r u l.Sji H * ? , townspeople will )endsuch aid as lies within their power.
Executive Committee Choaen
into fresh and delightful' fields: to
not leastment
. . .—^ ..iu amusement. . . . .or better work;and last buteast to give to all classesemploy-for those idle hours which wrecklives than any other e»n~. i^*
Continuing, Mis.r .. wjmcu tnac a library is madditional burden on the email proper-ty-owner, but consider whether it
- ^ u e n d i ^ s ^ - ; ; ^
'more" Z "T n°°"W"ch i^^^^^i^ZZ a|° "fP^M^ ~* " ^^ ^ ; » « n e y , v ) t o < a e r w ? i t h * « w a ^ i r ¥ ' f j N ^ « ^ ^
I _ „ „<urp can hi-nMtniuixli the i)t>rvirp<i &rul
tian Scfcncc lito^" n r e *elcomft liothhe Keadini; Uuoin.
- boforchand.
iam F.jon. Robert C.
George Ajon. Robert C. P l u m e . ^ h o m a . fWmrn CharleaN, Drake. Francis sHale. James E AVarner J h B
, Drake. Francis sHale. James E. AVarner, John BKspner, Wmes iStanBliield, f. S. Cline"
things a library with apre- * • **»>« "^y could read in tweh,n n n r t •... . . , . | months. « ^ the c h i I d r e n ' u . l w c h e
the reference wo.owner of
. . . . . . uiuwi ao; nrst, because It doesnot reach the people that a free townlibrary does, and it ia only when thedesire for improvement ia very greatand the occasion urgent that the peopleavail thomselvea of it,^:and »eco«d Ibecaose^such a library cannot afford
MmE»mor
Townahlp Chairma
K. Adams and George ,!.'
to
the
.?fflc<!'' to he filledd a t
iose such a library cannot' affordbuy all toe books and magazines',
whn.e,a.UbJ«ry.>.^t.vli»i^'aB~»MiMd:
income can.""
own the municipalthe municipalsrreat pride in , t ,
[liicoine ca*ni1 "Thelibrary i
•"d. whaVi. be t t er" , ' t^y^t 1
"In Trenton the W. C T it
$1600 bouse the tax would be 38 c.and he would get in return all ofvery beat books and
. himself and/fainilyi"[noDurden.1'
'In some casea the present
centi,thefi
..v....u .ivu'sli fla-sea that never piurh,lh*t fit th« nose. Glasses repaired. Sfien-eer Lens Cleaner free.
SPENCER OPTICAt/cOIMPANV,I«IJM L»nr. - " Vork.
mar
for
maioritv
.. - ~ . y. \,. i. u. forseveral years maintained a library,which; during the last year'br two".ofits existence, bad but one or twohundred patrons. Four or five years• m * 1 " #l— people voted to build
ed pago the thelibrary andthid f 'library and to tax themselves; one-third of a mill'oti a dollar for its sup-port. It took nw. '^ m " ~ ""
»I-JI •!' • v- on-""rarteg-'tt'outifnon i^J 0 "^ °f the c»« "d r,sponsibllity. b u * hesitate leat, ia civ
«^P£ninl to a board of *"»t^
cit^N " V 8 " - Ev«"- in Jersey
»»rt. It took ojib™,, . « , beg,
iCity. Newark and Trentorir which arenotoriously politica-ridden, the librar-i M are abaclutely immuhe.. Elizabethc a n i r o a h e a d ! ! 'anitoa
HWHU .a. seni Income, •Masks,"For the bei
are to be elected
The Parish Circle fair which willtake placcon the 23d and 21th of April,'being the Thursday and Friday afterEaster, at Miss Richmond's school, is
lexpectedto.be quite attractive. Inthe large room there will be a fancytable, some of the articles'on-Which'itill'tSoi be Mildly expensive, but therenre to be also many things of moderate
|cost~thin(fs useful ^to^hej-'SUriiiTiertourists; ""What "cannot be found onthe Fancy Table will certainly be onthe Utility Table. Then there willof course be the children's cornerwith dolls, books and toys dear to theheart of the- "small fry." On theother side of...tJje: - house-wilHhfrTthSJapanese Tea Room with refreshment*served in the midst of green plantsand flowers 'rh~ -•—'*— '
cWolateluIlan^t- , , ;^( n n n M ^ . . - , m a
St.. Patrick'-I " L —Hon. II Satu^lay.
: Oimranteed, -S-s,
- " CRANFORD
H. 1 . FINK,
•necialiy
j ' 4 O E , ' m •Street
oi me various departments are: FancyTable, Mrs. Starr; Utility Table Mrs.Edgecumbe; Children's Tahlo »»—
f o r ™"«f»cM.«imid pn|n t i n g ,
PHOTOGRAPHER36 Elm Slrcel, We.i||eM, N . j
* * * * * * * *
» on la l recethe library.
Measles, measles, who'smeasles? ^ v .
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ROAD, •-••'•:.. A S S E S S M E N T . . . ' \ ; ' - . -THE Oimmteloneniaopolntwl lo sursj Ihe
benedia coofemd br the tb» Improvementof M«i-I* liaee from Pro»p«ot A«iin« •.."——
A l " 9 t e B I ; W o f k P ^ f 4 Finished.
MASONIC BUILDING• 9 C R A N F O R O , N. j
Guaranteed, "S-S,
years ntauriui^ in111 for HlltlKfflCl'i'llf! and pninting a
ORraphs of everyU|i-t<Mliite Work.
Newark's-Store
Beautiful._E &iC0.
MNMK JiEfttlftifAMEr StREETS.
Importers..-_.-:- - -
Retailers.
French Flower MarketA Pretty Show and Sale r
of Flowers for Hats
w UST imagine yourself at the Marche de la Madelene oo the Boulevard^des Ca|xmesinPariSwhere-thrParfetansgo f o T l H c F f f o ' d l t d
o ^ j__|—xmes^in-PariSi-where-thrParfetansgo forTlHcFffowers'and plants, and you" will have some idea of theflo'wer sfiow we are going to make, this week in ourMillinery Shop. Here is a very typical representation of the French Flower Market,with its canopied booths, its baskets of flowers, and the girls to sell them. That thisis the grandest showing of flowers fof hat trimming that has ever been made in theState you will agree when you walk along this flower lined miniature Parisian street,which extends the full length of the millinery store. We know you Will be iJeli£h_t,_ed.with-this-exhibit-and-more fhatr-preasetfTd" geTnevv and"bea"utTftTf flovy ep> at. guchl i t t l e ^ * /''T'L''V"^": ":'''"^
JUNK ROSES in Lunches'with moss;iu kind, will sell at 25c.HALF BROWN ROSES worth SOc a
bunch, for only 19c.FIVR AMErUnANBKAUTY ROSB
ingle rose with foliage; worth 39o, only190. _ • • _i u _
6 f "HER A MEIHCAN BEAUTIEStwn in a hunch with buds and foliaeo;worth 80o. at 25o
PINE ROSE FOLIAGE, worth 25o.will be sold at 17c.
HOSE FOLIAGE in nice full bunches,worth lOo. will m>»t I2o
ROSE FOLIAGE worth SPo will bo47o.. LARGK BoQUETS of natural look-ing Oeraaigins with foliage; worth 98c,at 55o.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS in nil thenowesuhiwies; foeantifol flowers: - -
Worth 69o, at 47o.Worth 40o. at 25o.COWSLIPS-Black and yellow and
assorted colors: 29o hunches for I So.LAItGK POPPIES with buds and
foliage, worth (We, at 53o.
85o, will go at, 35<\LARGE CHRYSAN'TIIEJIUMS.with
buds; 59o. kiml at 33c,LARGE POPPY SPRAYS, tvorth
50c, may be had ut 29c.LILACS, fine full M>ray; iljjfcteiit
ifhadM; *oHh"W».~at25o.PINE 'LILY-OF-TIIK--VALLEY;
09o. bunches at 47c.39Q. bunches ac 25c.
WISTARIA In large Ininulw*. all-colors; shnnld tell nlOSo; this sale. 55c
PURITY HYACINTHS, beautifulcolon; Otto bundles for 47c.LARGE SILK POPPIES, fancy ...-
P;NECRUSHED ROSES in clusters shades worth Mo. at 47o. -^UKUOTROPE-inc«wmtn'Uniiniii.iii'rot three.. ».itb ioliag«.*nd bud*;- 69o -' " (RUSHED-ROSES.ifiiein a bunch w wth Wo-at ot.l» 39? n •kind for'47o.
OOo AMERICAN BEAUTIES for 47c.08o AMERICAN BEAUTIES for69o.
,-LOVKLY VIOLETS that look for allthe world like natural ones:
40o bunches at 25o.2w bunch's at IPo.HOSE FOLIAGE worth 39c will be
25c
easily worth 19o. will will for ,12c.CRUSHED ROSES. 8 ID a bunou; nil
shades; 4tfc. kind at 33c.COWSLIPS, all colors) will be much
used this season; (Wo. bunches at 47c;othan worth 89, 25o. J
POPPIES of handsome silk and Tel-ret. natnral red; 08o. kind at 33o.
FIELD FLOWER POMPONS, worth
tily 39c,DAISIES, all sizes;tl'Jc. kind at 47a.UOo. kind at 23o.19o k<nd at 12c.PAN8IES, in immral colors: flue
bundle*:Worth 08c, at 69c.Others worth O'Jo, at 47c.Still othors wortb -Mo. nt 33c.
(JARWOOD N E W S . :The annual meeting of the Ladiea'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian Chap-,el WM-heWIart Thurwlay niifht atthe home of' Mr»v Wallace .JKJtxior,senTorr'^tSB^fiil'lowirw:' officers"wereelected for the third time: President,Mrs. Kay lor; »ice president, Mrs, C.S. Beadle; secretary, Mrs. A. L. Con-over; treasurer, Mrs. Stiff. Afterthe brines* meeting the ladies serveda supper to forty of their friends.Fun was kept up until midnight, andthe guests on departing wished for thesociety another useful and prosperousyear.
The annual school meeting will beheld next Tuesday night at eighto'clock at the Jefferson school, whenfour members of the board of educa-tion will be elected. No appropri-ation witt -be- Toted IKTKis'theetingTas a letter was received from CountySuperintendent Savitz. recommendingthat the board call a special meetinglateF for voting the district school tax.
Mr. and Mrs. / red Miller have re.moved from Elizabeth to Willow ave-nue, east.
At a lire drill, held last Friday,the pupils of the Jefferson schoolfltarehed out of the liulldihg TirT one
d oncrhalf. minutes.: •--,•. ,t . - ; ...
PLANS FOR BUILDING
F. HObhlNGSWOR'nI
Registered N<sw Jersey-Architects
"THE SyjHRBAN lloysg" ASPECIALTY
For information address
22 FOREST AVE.. CRANFORD. N. J
Rosedafc and lindenPark Cemeteries.
LINDEN, N. J.MUST BEAUTIFUL AND-ACCKS81BL3.
3 miles fiom Cranford: on main line Penn-
FOR SALE!FiH&resideniwa in Cmnford. Roselle. and.
- Ellzibotli.Two-family honso on Dnrnsido arenue.
Oranford; a good investment.Prettj place on Third fit-.-Qarwood; fruit,
largo, ((arden; price very low.Building lots in all parts of Cranford,
from $400 U|iie»»j terms. ,Fire, Life, and Accident Insurance,
G. DWIGHT STONE,Chronicle Buildia*. - Cranford. N. .T
, X i J i p p p B r•linftifn-'aiid" iieautifjri'nif'jjroiirids at nopi[K-nse [o lut owners. Frea trunnportAtiontnr inspection. Larirest fnhlic Mausoleum.Semi iiostal for illustrated uouklut; Super'iniiiiiii'iil's office at Onuelurr in LindenL<»li!", l.in.lcn, N. .1. Telephone No. 139Kfiaihwh; 87 Ur-»ul Street, Eliznlwth; orfull inriirunttion can be ohtAinedof WilliamN. Oniy, Kiumrttl Director, Cranford, N . J .
. C0FVBIQHT8 * CAnrono sftndlng- it rketrh nnd description tovi
Q\\\p\\X lucertAin our oiilnlnn free whether an.HITNHIMI !• prob»l>l; p«unit«bla. CommunlM.
Scientific JItncricaii.A J U M t^..-i.^iatfon-of-anyiMe
New Jersey CentralIN EPPE'crr bECEMBER 1, 1907.
FROM CRANFORt) TO ELIZABETHAND NEW *0RK. '
3 63, 5 62. 6 47, 7 M, (7 21 to New-"k.) 7 45, 8 03, 8 16, 8 30, fr 01, 9 46,W « , 11 12 A. M. 12 17, 12 69, 1 42,
-301,- 356, 4 29, 6 03, ""6 10," 7 04,7 53, 9 46, 10 82, 11 44 P. M. Sun-days, 363, 7 41, 814, 9 08, 1002, 1034A- M. 12 57, 2 03, 2 68, 3 48, 6 68,7 05, 8 63, 10 45 P. M.
For Plainfleld—1 62, 6 02, 6 61,\ 01, 8 59, 10 44, 11 46, A. M. 12 44,
1 24, 2 04, »2 12, 2 46, *3 09, 8 14,ys. 4 46, 614. 6 48, 6 63, t5 67,"16. t« 27, 6 43, 6 68, 712, 7 61,822. 9 20, 10 07, U 1 0 P . M. 12 42fight. Sundays 1 62, 5~27, 8 26, 9 37,|°'«. 11 49, A. M. 12 48, 1 47, 8 23,*w, 5 20, 618, 6 47, 743, 8 14,9 5». 10 47, 1110 P. M.' 1*01 right.fc*
Sa<Wdayronly.' t Except Satnr-
, (6iip. rirat Baptlat
THE UR6EST 5TEAM MARBtE AND
CMNITE WORKS IN THE STATE
Uonutninia and Beaditoneti for CametarrPlot*.- AMOrdunDel!veredand«etTOT.'''"' " '
A. L. Clark Stone Co.Contractor)) for flag sidewalksaud bluearone for all pjurposeo.
•- 1178 Eaat Broad StreetTel. S86-J. Elizabeth, M. J.
PROCTOR'S NEWARK THEATRE.A fresh galaxy of stars take the
boards at Proctor's Newark Theatre,MaTch 16flf, TulTy sustaining; if not5urpasaingT . the - high standard ; of"'Newark's TheaiEreiBeautfi'ul."
rFJ?St BmoiiB . the. .new-comer*, w a rbe Gertrude Hoffman, the-«hNvr--Hi5?mic, whose impersonations of comedi-ans is well remembered. Miss Hoff-man has an entire new act and herclimax will be an imitation 'of'Gcnee,' the famous London danceusa..in her famouB creation "The HuntDance;" Miss Hoffman employeseight horses and an equal number ofyoung women. , Honier B.' Mason andMarguerite Kee'Ier will' present- ascreaming one act playlet entitled'' Hooked by Crook.'' Fred-Ray nndCompany will present their laughableRoman travesty. Of special' interestto our suburban and local patrons willbo tho appearance of Arthur Collnjgand Byron Harlan: Where ever thephonograph is kfitfwn those two'sweitvoiced singers are deservedly .popular,and it was only after a very liberalpecuniary inducement that they wereurged to appear in vaudeville by /Mr.Proctor. Ladell arid Crouch offer anovel terpsichorean turn. The Sand-wins, two clever acrobats in which
Hen's Club ol Cranford.At the last business meetingof the
Club, it was decided to issue a chal-lenge to the Ladien' Philathea Class,lo an eight-week contest, the loser totreat the winner to a banquet.
As it is a matter of record that themen have taken in from one to five-newmembers every Sunday, they feel sureihat this, like many other things inthe Leap Year, will be "up to theladies.'1
Next. Sunday afternoon a specialtreaf is in store for the men, as Dr.James L. Perkins has promised to givei> practical talk on " Righfe-Xivincfrom the Physician's Standpoint." Itwill certainly pay you to come out.
A sure cure for the blues, if youirOr have them: ask any of the mem-bers of.the Men's Club for a capsule.
IN MEMORIAM(In memory of Mrs. Margaret Cor-
belt, wife of our beloved brother,George Corbett.)We mourn our friend who's "gone
before,"And -who has reached the Golden
shore; 'When she received God's loving callShe bade fareweH to .friend8,,an(JLaJ|,..Sfe-'aworii^t.-rettwithJemU ChristAnd nowis home in Paradise."We should not mourn, we must not
weep,For God himself our friend will keep;Some day, if we are pure and true,WeTT seek above bright Heaven, too;In Gloryland we'll meet our friend,Eternity with her we'll spend.Her husband, kindred, trienda so.
dear.Should try each others hearts to cheer;All should be loving,. trustful, now,And to God's will each heart should
bow;Have faith in God, lean now on Christ,Do not fur^et His Sacrifice . ....
4 Ho— tmt ' I* WUeh We O*ae«d'lmtWnlcbi>Onrlaoked.
: WiltW. H. "WMtlen ofOre., speaking of tha mineral* re-™ur-es of Oregon, said that the nrstrough acatca In the world were'luunj on the Oregon coast at New-'
"The winter la the best time to dndth rr for daring this season theoceaj current changes Its directionan I washes away the surface sandclear to the frarel. in which depos-it* the rough agates of all sixes marI)., foubd. Sometimes the agate sea.«ir last but a couple of weeks, de- .l><>m:Hs entirely npon (he lnexplt-eahle caprices of the sea. the winds,tin .Me and current*. The puregrayish white silica gives us the car-•«irtlair-an*"tt»-J»pefi"~ara~~w'KreTboth iron and manganese occur we <. iav the moon stone. Tbe coral andthe loudy are the Qnest and mostdelicate of tint and suggest purity. 'whie the carnellan and the Jasper are ,1 *•. > warm, rich, -glowing stones, per- "ftaps the most valuable and most•:i: -ly sought The ag^te makingus a home Industry entirely overlook.-.1 tnd one In which we can not only
»*»^tbe-forelgmww-m tup-reality"oTjrtn- ra\- material bat. In, the Tariely t
r-mOuim at tb* Boyal
A- what ag* U man at Ma beat a tst likely to achieve his lift worJtT '
-<- Her. F . B. Meyer ones pat th*.• at 46.—That seemed laU to *=4.-. but Dr. Leonard Outhrie at th«
• > a • College of phyiidana. support-'-"• statement.
quoted Jasper's Uble deallaf' > specially precocious peopto.• <:, allowed that the average ashu-iiicb great artlsu did their bait
• rk was u.», their first great work.•heir greatest work 46.7; and
n tne average age a( death waa' Kor poets, the Ogures In the
nw- order were 15.6, 87.8. 4S.t, and
'• niii 66.3. ifere Is comfort tor- • who think of middle life aa flat
» Sunday School Chronicle.
T n e Life.Brazilian cocoanut palms llvp from
fSoo lo 700 years, and the Arabs as-><• ••• that the date palm frequentlyr.arhe.s the age of 200 to 300 yean.U'ailan's oak near Paisley. Scotland.if known to be more than 700 yearsold. and there are eight olive treesc-n the Mount of Olives near Jerusa-lem, which ara known to have beennourishing In 1099. The yews ofFountains Abbey, Yorkshire, wereold I PPS wnen In 1132 the abbey waahjilll. . i"t»?_.,a redwood In MarlptwaGray. California, Is a manifold cen-to : rlnn Daobab trees of Africahnvp been computed to be more thann 0011 years old. ind the deciduousryproB^ at Chautepee Is, consideredto !)•• of a still greater age. llnm-holdt said that the Dracaena Draco atOrotava, on Tenertffe, was one ofthe oldest Inhabitants of the earth.
if.
Woman s Slave.».•*" may be "•polled" as Well aa
ti:;.i..-n. and If too much be done for• ••>• their wives or daughters, or
11 (finale servants, they will loser< sp«.-t for the sex. But, treat-
.; :T<n)urU. the man will alwayi-Do "devoted alare and tha more
^ ^ P X M m affepUon. respoot.-SV. consideration or politeness,or , win ahe get them from him.'
The Maine.T-p Maine, upon starting upon
<ir»t crulso from the Brooklyn,+r 1 arrf dtd no t «et level with her1
i-illne. She was 'down by the• •! »bifh was regarded aa an un-- v .men It Is not necessary to re-
•I.T successive misfortunes, con.lii'K with her tragic end In Ha-
•• Harbor, with which began one1'I- interesting epochs In
V'. ist'ory. • '
' 039 Bsperanto Qorletlrs. ' !A publication Just Issued by the
central Esperantlst office In Palisshown that there are 639 Esperantosocieties throughout the world; 38Journals are published specially de-votp.*d to the propagation of the lan-guiiBp. there axe Esperanto consulsor agents at 170" towns and the lan-guage has jeen accepted for use byII .(iiffBrent congresses. ' " t ',' •'"*
TIPS WHEN TRAVELINGABROAD.
It takes more tips to travel abroadcomfortably than in this country, butsmaller ones may suffice. You will•find, for instance, tho "hold-up"methods, irritatinjrly prevalent here,
DEAtER =IN~
Quality Unrivaled. Service Prompt.PRICES LOW.
AND PAPERHANQINO4
Upon request will call and submit samples
and estimates.30 North Avenuo • Tel. 102-J
tni? there they cannot conceive pjf a
nee in a pleasim; manner. Shewbrook( and Berry, two pretty youngmisses, will sing and dance entertain-ingly. The ever-changing and popu-lar animated pictures will completethe bill.
I f ^ J J : ? J ; vWOMBN'Sj.SHOES,What woman run adequately de.*:ril»'
the pleasure imparted by mtlafBctorv BIKH-'-Hut what is "8'iti-fftctory" ? Its'hoei ttfrW:mnlHtvtfe:'or'')j>oid i|u
Peter Alarkusson,
ASHES ANDGARBAGE COLLECTOR.
P. 0 . BOX, 183. CRANFORO.
Reasonable Prices.
J. C. W. RANKINDealer in
LEHIQH V A L L E Y COAL
, ALSO KINDLING WOOD
Office Chronicle Block
^ r ) j o i d i | u i i i l i t i r VThey must, first, be "trim" shnes, impart-injr neat hppearanco, yet cnmforlablo, nlonkn will go for nought. Tney mint !»•durable or neither appearance nor cumfonwill avail. They should not cost too muchorno matter how (forxl shoes may be, tlinwill be ont of reach ot most women. Shouliisuch a paragon of» jhoebu found itshoulJ
iii-variety of lasts and styles ...that every need and fancy may be fuiailnl.and choosing be C»«T. And thero is sucha paragon ol a shoo. It Is sold by I., .s.Plaut&Co. Newark, nud is tWir fumnu-excltuive brand of "Custom-Made". Tl.now lines shown by tho "lite Ulte" furSpring and Summer are most compreht-u»he, and no woman who looks fof per/<ction in footwear . should • miss seem,"Custom-Made".
Beginning March lfltli, closing hourwill be SaturditysatlOp.ni. Other ilnvat 0 p.m.
> p p ^On - the steamship, says one who
you will have to tip a waiter, a bed-room steward, a deck steward andpossibly a boy who bas attended tosetting up games. On the boats ofthe medium class about five dollars, isall you will be expected to distributeamong them. It is quite customarytd'ask-the stateroom ' stewara- !f6Fra';
cup of tea before rising, in case youare feeling a little shaky, and this is
WE HAVE THE BEST
Jersey Mijk | Creamand are giving tbe Family Trade
our Especial Attention.
If jou are not Satisfied with' the Milk orservice you are now gettiog, GIVJ! US \TRIAL. ' - -
up, drees as quickly and with as littlemovement as possible and get out ofyour room on to the deck. This willoften prevent a day of seasickness.
After the boat, on* the Continentgood rule in tipping is to give whatamounts to one-tenth.of your bill, andypus can add a little to this if you
l imn Mode of Stamps.a hall In Bermuda a wbndarful
, ua» worn, and In the making of'M-r thirty thousand stamps were
Vears were spent In tha col-me of the stamps and three wMka'• making of the dress, which was'h«. finest muslin. . Tbe stamps• not put on anyhow, but In anirate design.
ll.nl* In Family Escutcheons.'aru. Peck over, one of the niis. who has decided.to-inoorpi
in. woodpecker In his armorial. Jna«. adds' another to tho lou>
*>" members of the tipper househa \ <• laid ornithology under trlb-ulo- n ihe TOrfl.p6sItioa.ot their Jam-' 'J<$
ilv- Kscotcheon»v * ' . "Production of Precioiu Melab.
Despite the great falling off In tbego.J product of Colorado daring they c r 1906 that State still holds th«leu: "f all tbe States and Territoriesof 'his country. Including Alaska. In'))<• production of precious metals.Th? Igures for the rear 1906 weret;;;.;!10,639. a decrease of>),1-tl.
Cotton HH1 in Egypt, i;^«r«.' is only one cotton mill la
•KC<;JI. which ia this respect If ba-lii^d' alf other cotton-raising cona^IIJ<>S whore the tendency hi for thec>tinn mills to -<o to the cotton fields.1)11 inomaly Is due to taxes and t*
«•>•• tnKitfflclency of edclent help. -
Mr und l l n . l*Folle«te Lanrrrrs. ,It •* not generally known that tbe j
wle of Senator LaFoilette took her iuniversity degree In the same class
it 1. her husband. As Miss BelleCnw sue vajiqulshej "Bob" LaPol-lette In a Joint oratorical contest at•li^ i:n:verslty of Wisconsin. Beforeher narrlage she had been aJrnltied
l)rrs% of Mndagasor Women.\; oui^n or Madagascar drape their-visas the old Roman Senators
. 1 i.'x-ir togas. Tbe Roman custom• 10 wear the toga wrapped around
•'• 'iojy and across one shoulder,annR' the other 1
to
by
e practice of law.
Freight by Rail or Water.lie cost of transporting freight"ill Is 71-2 cents per ton-mile.
il.' the cost of carriage by water Is
to I. mill on the Ohio and Mississippi,rjy«rs,.;,Transportation ty-wateralso more rapid than by the average
Business With Cnna.I- 1906 we sold Cuba a million and
a half more than- we sold her in theprevious fiscal year, and we bought$12,600,000 more from Her than Inthe previous fiscal year.
i:»|xnslvo to Run New York.1 <-OSIK nearly as much to pay til*
. .- • of the municipal servant* of _:.. u Vf.rk city as it does to. support!•• entire army of the United Stataa.The salaries amount close to seventyn.lMi.m dollars, annually.
'•&-.rv*?' *«t«-Klt6"<3fuTck.'*'ftHso * c* l ff-*iyftrrftioi*1
'w'ri'cleaned up 13.000,000 In Wallttreet, end^ now hasjlcrrtfrm'""quronTy;=^sr~T'en years agohe was marking prices on the boardof a Boston broker'! offlce.
•;•-.,;?;.«.' 0o»einuwt«Empl0yee».^.;r.-^'v'4-f he various States and other pos- |
sessions of the government employ j2.S.047 persons-In the civil service iin the District of Columbia, to whomtbe annual payment in salaries aggre-gate 1311.544,225.
Silk Hat Cansed Blot-Tim first silk bat was worn In tha
streets or London by John. Hetherln-tun. a baberdashef, on January 6,1£21 * - -He was arrested for |BCltln«?i "riot.- biit'Vaa dismissed with a r»p-rimand.
have beengirl takes
well Berved. If a gqoaout your dusty dress and
gives it a brushing, and cleans andblacks your muddy shoes, you wouldnot begrudge ten centsrf"~ron sore.For a week's stay, paying one dollarand fifty cents a day, you mightgive your table waiter fifty cents.He will not expect more.' Give alittle all along the route, Jive centsto the cabman for a course, five centsto the porter who handles your bag-gage. But be sure to keep on handalways a supply of coppers and smallcoin, to avoid handing out a quarterwhere you only intended to give fiveor>ten cents, for,this would soonmount up to a large, sum.
The John Lambert farm at WillowGrove, with,its famous distillery forapplejack, wa^ sold at auction. lastThursday. At the porehaaer w.aa a
,;ttie p r o b a b i l i t i e s ^ , thati In
Ohloans Government Clerks.Obloans employed by the Govern-
ment In the District of Columbianumi-er 1.077. and they draw annual-ly from the treasury the amount of$1,386,296.
There's a Reason.Rabbits, says . a naturalist, have
v bite tails so that the young may b"able to distinguish tbelr mother mcase of pursuit. Tho color of tborabbit ta so like tbat of the groundthat this would otherwise be difficultIf no. Impossible.
Cathedral Damaged by Smoke.Tho great cathedral at Cologne,
although completed bat a few'yeanago. bas so deteriorated from factorye mo e that the body of the choreawill hate to be renovated throughout.
- Bread From IVanot MeaLThey have made bread from pea-
nut meal for many years In Spain.Tbe bread la light and porous, bntrather nnpalatable. and it laonly by the lower
Lawyers Out of PritUoe.It Is estimated that in/New York.
City that are 12,300 meA who wereeducate,' for the bar who ara In va-rious employments outsHe of law of-fices, i ;
and AcddenU. -An examination of serious antomo-J
bile accidents In the last year, showsthat over 100' happened at night, halfof these when the moon was sblnfagbrightly. Of these probably 25 were'brought on by optical Illusions causedby - the moon's deceptive light.
Constantinople Dentists Dear.In Constantlnoplofrjinothuij un-
nsual ti be charged f S for dentistryfor which one would pay II In th*United States. ' . .
Electric Funeral ^Car.A funeral ear operating on an ele-
vate < railroad" Is something or, aninnoratlon, for all tint asrface lineshave loot'had inch can In service, AChicago..'"!." Ua» haa put In use a
h H fladi U la
rreu-nd maintains nearly 400dlstr.bntlne stailona for the purpoae,of bettering; the poultry of tbe ><try.
The toariattiavelby
o t lIn Uadataacar<«
VttjaV Eareae Oosfies' was s bar "*»
S daManSev
s* T V nmaiWrs tafee tanaAHes ooutr- Aawat
ITHfct* pat • « • «mta
SirGeld GBMI. V a t
to &• Oukt. o««a* o* a leaa e«*.pi> C ' « « «
1 aatu* Chaa Efcat of cb* CrtoeJ ! t*&a«« •*"jis«a. I doei kae.r wtctiur i n il i l l l'»*»it Chat ta* GQU Ccuet BMera it s ! * * • *f-atl tdood, so nixlur* wtefc rsjzc is *»*
.fcinoi. lisa asrtttsc tsi dt» iriti tt or ; 5 aaa;_ F a S m t» gitc aaofcr «*•iawt TJxi fail blood segro aee&m to e-:a» 9L «me " • " * • ! caarea «ttaue n u n . ~ » » M - a m aanjO ::-- s&*» m juwuri ay a CM af ZS
p«*a?HrT"iB&T^~aa^^to toDew ti* tssxmctjcsj> • =-*• -tsr itaaU bn*
mt bfc wait* Uaeber. We t»T« m»i* J aTtrj-riB* tm»1proems wKk their ri-
wales 1* jialtraJJj or tiedarnJH-. We
*» W
tter* la 1 U L 1UarKaacd to ta4aJ«* la tte aa» at "
f« f is Qua* i inctniu
SB tbe banda of i»«ro«3L
of tae oniony Golda* rt-otber great ladn»tr} of the col-«a. js this work tbe secro also »4U*H». the w*ra. H*In Ui« mines.
la -. with naBdAerchlelf wiu•rtth blacking, with exorlidorMl, wJlb flour. wttt »: i lo»aavj wJti brute*."
TM tsxni.tr. a ha nan >from Jamil Ira. pa-sand and
asd t t t sreatar pan of UM oolaatetiW| tLr ooaitrr. Tile oalj remladar
cohaa/ wklca aov rCiDaias bi it- fact thai Uia stream oa vhlea
arttlad la ami known as V«ca>Cltr Star. * *'
I.. -Hcaalau' says Cowlea. "and » »»•shows be had to jdaarr lsto a
-T. parsaej fey a wild beast.-T ~*ras tavi£lble to the
• Cx«d It to thaileap. disappear, sad strike a
la tbe wings, while a n i f•id should drop a biz rock ts a tos>•a to make a splash Tbe l«aprk«3 tnaeaiSoe.AJy tn, l i e nlj±t of l i e perfonnasoe. the*«e hand forcot tie mattress and ,* i«t> Wbea LitUebale JnapeJ b* i: riptt f*vi to the oaken floor be- j
~D tuus cse that the audience Dot; '->«io« t te circumstances, began toargb.. UttlenaJe n s equal to the;toatiop "Heavens.1 be shouted•JIB be&eMi] the stage, "tbe water aToi;a!"—Sao Frwdsco Chroalele-
IMrla* 'Tbe tastily were gathered lo the
The SViptrrjanj Kslwr.I t ' hmlwr has been estremely «n-
In pushing the Interests of! ' V ' r ' 6 ' ' ' 6 1 i f T r
<«•! tuw in arbca the awtJber
curl, ja~r*
r<tr-
B jjild •'Tit traij. thet « * U a wumlerfuJ tktii« £<er;(nit «f It arrrca »oojt tooa us*.ttw •ooj l u i a aak* a &n»To* jttloe beta; ties to uaala
a «oo4 Indelible Ink a*»• pollaa. Tb*
Sate quaUty of Sketnp. and Iroattere am nade l a »ourda. and ropea oi aJ)
a u ' asd bmabaa. Tee ou uI s t i d i e s , or baaaaa Hoar. L3»flusr »TT>oad from tb* dn«i rm;t.tfaer* tc DO oat ciKak'ixi'ie—,'au arvUw ramlllar » l t i IL
_^HUB down to i"lit. "«V"cSaB'il»i47~-lfoooe«idai
tkat tb« baaaas Ttolda, and; taal ia— arealUL"—PniladdssJa Bolletis.
Tithe of Bcnaeawjr. OkJa..wma t/Ittea bjr a doc- Without aariagaarLblcc about H u f f s aaaae U» La-ddrs t doe* aot loat Interest w i u toi»aplaaa.U(iB 1B tka .Preas D*nuxxat:"Tfc* bo / *aa clad lo a red b*ar>klaclotk cap,- cloak aad lecHse». aa4It ia probable that the d g 414 notracoraU* tiat ha was a child, aarfBiad* Lb* attack with the above r«-talu"
•-«;£» ite «aa that <a* wort aw sbr jnoBls are at Brat small.
^ a k uaiSoiie tiy tteir colonialrto» sax* wsmea, aafl worses ofrt tearte. are said ts ot keeal? la-
far tobacco.!ay,—London On '
lo t hersfeoald be awakened and feel
vJnii. abe slipped awaj to reassire• -r. Passing at tbe door, however.t?i a rlvia flash of Ugbtiiixtg which <1-; mined tbe whole room, the « •
roaiisect olive brasrb aittlBsr - v i t i sp ta" bew Her ble *rown< *•• aere glowtac with excitement4 11 she dapped ber chubby haadav * ii she ahouted escoura^loslx.
; '.u,e It acaln. God' Baor Ui.nin""—Brooklyn Life.
-ai-- court (e»--j«-*rti*!>r mao-t
a^prcsrh^ bim and solicits or-s for tt»- HobenroH<rn store.i tn«- nri>-r Is giveD tlw kaiser
v t i a f>id [.encll from his pocketa?t«r !h? niaoner of commercial)i,»ii IO'J dow-o the particular*
>).. fc-jir «l,)te caff?—London-l'li.
a » a dra« la taw;a- arfcrt JCMF ecu* &3 l i e «ara of Darlas.ar.« J i m aad Jaliss Caesar solj aah w a. <9«T csbta. Tfce blcbrstc-^» • Oar!n» ctHd coia could bliss» .» «JT. SlS'waaaaU for a Tiberiust>H tttat. a Ncm copper, la Al**-
d a Herod wentf 5 a
taw «m ov CbriaiBaa Da*, aad Knr
is Wciinaa aaeadataUa. Wbaaa-* ta vaoal it at pnttjr certain that
aa«« it i m aaeadotabia.—
&aa*lnd | t a n aco. whea richSBafla taa ennfl toor. it
• » *» iaaMoa ao atady patntlng aadat xlgsxn. sa toy. baaatUnl objecta.*--.u c» t a eoBjrtrr miaaioaa witk theti> JI3 enasxrr mainimii arltb the
awaCaota of the efalaeL Whow!iu caiea for them.
Taouaaada of pooadi. ar* ipeiit•vary r e v on (lattacj and wta* b.ivbia» at dtjt, ba»«aeu, but out a i*ro~•r ttat tw apent oa the atarvisccblld. Tba Jtojermtai waate4 £1(1.-•00 on flafstaflB to aatlafj their o n
~Sunr«r It would ooat ooJy tn.o»»boiiada to (eed £,000 aoosnr cbUilrMB*i' flasa are more than Scab, and em-pire dearer tbaa blood-—LonilaaBur.
frcrk of • Steam Pt.mi.Tiw lint- tteaiD pteag* ;1
' •uDtr baa Juit been cold to WillJ jrison. who lives four miles west«: t^xllsa. The plough b&s twelver •':». wbleb eag be wi »o « to cott -l»-e funowa. When ninDlng twoj id ote-half miles as DOU- It willI oagb thirty acres In ten boars. It• u started In a 100-acre field at 3i 'lorl! is tbe afternoon and Mr.' !JD«OO flnlsbed tbe field two davsI.!".. He bad two crewa on and kepti " pioofh rnnnlng. da; and nl(ht-;•' - Johnson *ald be would never .I ther wHb a common plough asaln.
ploofb tons tbe ground as well•ralkla* or aolkr plough .
TIM- Oilld.It is Fiaftrng to reiltw that the
if i>n of ifap child is physicallyn. t-wcralii superior to that of-.- tduli Stolidity, jtrenirth. and
jance. bu! in qua! i« and type, the•hlld t,as IV advantage, and It lathe childupc that shoild be ouBideal Ol s H h It was truly ^ald,
is 'a<- Kme;o:n of Heaven"—Pre-|irator> S. Dnols Review
Mcrr'* Ktrance Death.iCrnesl A I)a>U of South Montvllle
recently lost one of a fine pair ofst-*ers. 'Pcalb «aj cm.-ed by theanimal bating swallowed a spiralspring which wag once a part of acurta n fixture. The wire had work*ed through tbe stomach and pierced
.-rrKennebecJouraaL- . _
'is. 'OaTboaate/"Of • - Vmiri«btngr Diseases.-Tbe J>earlJs aathjD*; Jbnt.carboaaU Tyvhiia leyer fcjut- practical); been
^ ^ ^ a a d ' H a e g i ^ r ^ g i r o i t l i w ^ ^e Jl sat awar the polUbed surfaoe u* le J- momeata. As to tbe opal, hotu i ? r Is fatal to It. destroying Iu. c. aoa sometimes causlag It totrack. Soap !• a deadly enemy' to'. <- - rqoolae. If a turquoise ring la1 -in or the banj while washing. <n• sb jrt time the blue stones will turni < i dingy green.
F^eata trtrtha. theibsttube aaooad In iMS; The
eo' {he two/ <( .« l ( .*-% > . taa el the race fa tweaty-
:a- «T»JSL tm Journal. Paris.
sdsaaa as to be almost la-a a n * laches la half a s e c
eaVnlstad to make s o
Tbe school managers of thetaell *cboei*H
h: ta their notice the tact that-a achoUr la the girls' department oaaB«ilh#r been absent or late on a sla-gls occasion is eight years. Til*maaisers considered this a most r>-taark>bls record and It was resol*«tUt ask the educational committee" togrant the scholar a special award.
Om Soata Xaacnorla BaU-•Vf was «o>mlad tg the Koaalaaa Itr*>e«t»isc a aasaldt tiuiu St.- Peteis
.ix ofi iijntj>*» rabies yearly to»•-»»• «nfis tneet. Now.. In Japanese
t- as «B<«Jss 30 per cent over
A lame rattlesnake belonging eo>aa Arizona farmer sleeps every nigfttos tbe front gate of Its owner's gar-dan, ,!oUU>l himself around tbe gate•Od gatepost, so that a lock and cnaialo ke»p out Intruders are not
the policemen In thesrrwes are lusumied to watoo car*saaralr, aad M they find a car thatcantR* a etace sasenger more than
law the con-atSsMBlt
iMasage b/ aa It* Plaat. ;Tbe try- plant which estabttin.nl it- ';
*»ir -n a crevice ot the tower of be'r-t •' John the Baptist Church at Tarbor-
(jt. gli, ljinbotnaolre, ^wtlgfi<f UA-d»rmlnej the toundatlon and lifted:
•, tUioes out of place until It cost orurI3.0VV to make repairs.
. _ SOiah>i..yal«abl«,-_ _..:...Tbe avenge sperm whal* 1* about |
it, tort loog and wetgbii KO.uottpoubda. and will yield . 6«;0J<cuoo"U of blubber (from which «».-i.0t pkundi of train oU can be ma»ad 3,000 pounds of whale bone.
l a Pairtc* Campbell like somelikesthe
New
Uaa) Day of VtmOam't Flretnrtt... aattirday Is the boar day of tae •
Loalit, ftnmen. Ia, ten years Uso-rdoa ha. 1,111 jaturday.nres. against
J ^ O l rp atonlay, the day they wer»ftlkt least frwiiitat ,
Twist pesaonuat aad optimist.
Tac eaasBiist tbe *m»mrat sen,Ihr gnsaiust Cne aoie.
WISH.- at
HOTEL WHOM)
Cap aBd Gown.Tbe new regulation at BsDEor Tnt.
< ••r»lt/ College, ordering women stu-.>nu to wear cap and gown, hass idd»Bly transformed tbe dingyv reeta of the town with the vision of-dainty little girl graduates attiredl:i tUelr becoming robes. Woment •cm to know the proper way toi «ai tbe costume to add a new bean-t; and grace to their appearam\Voman.
XWo-MUe.iJSalk. .:....„.Suggesting a two-mile walk to and
(•-orr one's oOce Is not unreasonable,lut t has been suggested by every'family doctor from time Immemorial,
"tending" toward extinction In Ire-land: PbtblElB Is diminishing InGroT brltain and elsewhere, but IsIncreasing In Ireland, "coupled wlltbe relationship of famine to thispread ol typhus. giVe tho key toprobiea —Hospital. "
Vb SlDrrl*.Kindly ladorse your envelop^ 'Via
SI ben? Such is the request/ madeI.; <f,ple tn the Par Ksat to tfielrcorre»|ponJents here, and there Is no Idoub that Iho trans-Siberian route |has proved most regular and satis- '(actrry since it got into proper work- !ing orjei.--Syren. /
Jupan'a Mining Production.Jipans mining .production, .last
year according to returns from theJapanese Department ot Agricultureand Commerce, amounted to $52,-130 s s , . In 1SS-6/he corresponding\t\\if was Jo.000,0000, Tbe value
a pan's mining output is treblingeverv decade. 7
Olgastlc Sllrer Tray. .A gigantic tra> of solid silver
weighing more than 10.000 ounces,bos 'as. been made by a firm tn Lon-
oo tot an Oriental potentate. Thetray is seven feet in diameter, and is
iIt has been In the hands of tbe work-men for orer a year.
{j^qnjefrage^ ,.ftJio.K«ten»,«.ar..&UIU.u. .Iways addresses the pres-Idi'ht as "hlsexcellency." This term
B-ePWKKirHOuiroflir-r, Liccpt when a foreigner or aSo'ii.iurner; tenacious of the old Idea,cal'n to see Mr. Roosevelt.
• /
Roses Made of Batter.., A basiiet of ros^s. made completelyof butter, basket and all. Is being r
Tetepfaoae Seirtce la Alaska.There are 130 camps and road
louses In Alaska provided with tel-eptjotes. In addition to many busi-ness bouses, residences and cabinssituated within '.he limits of the larg-er cities. Tbe main exchange Is at\ome. Skagway and Wbto Horse-it;V connectod by telephone.
Oldest Scottish Peer.Tbe oldest of the Scottish peers
the Earl of Wemyss, who Is'nowbis jlghty-nlnth year ana whollvod \f. the rolgns of five soterelgHe Is still a Tery active man and vernnd-of sbaotlntvilsblng and- mo
^l-l-lng. He makes frequent speech?the ribuse of Lords.
(irrmaay's Msa» Electrical De/lcea,In 1*0* Oerauuiy took out £.000
•tents for electrical, devices,/more:ha- twice as" many as the JUnltedStufHi did. .
A ceasns was taken racentU(t John's Bead Workhouse. /•vhlch showed that the nu•nniatat was M t t , and' . u o wars over 10 years old
ottha
enirne/n. of Victoria, one of tbe States!in Australia; to remind the motheitcoun/lry -of her great ..aerlculturnlo-ea/tn. ) '
Cuba Itallroad Earnings./The annual gross earnings of the:\\~y Railroad for the fiscal year
Auled June 6, 1907, were $l-,953,309,/•n.I , net S65S.424; (153.738 wasexiwndcO: :for roadbed improvements..!i in- earnings show an Increase of 270 '•••I ei. In three years. .
Apto a Traveling Camp.Koy Faye; a Boston autolat, baa
I'u.rted his car Into a traveling:;..i for bunting In thi Maine woods.•!.'.....H«.-_. built, an.,extension, top-.of-•.• .••.• waterproof canvass and fittedi. ilie rear mi of the Interior with!•....l:» for sleeping.
Concrete Arches la Mines.A t'hes of concrete to support mine
.'"['', •>' : hclng used '& Pennsylvaniartillieiies as substitute for Umber'.•li iprrts. always breakable, and now ,very expensive owing to the growings.T.r-'t" of tlmber.-
lI Surprised When Money Valla. ;• An aged nan, faJnlUar with the[people ol,the metropolis, says thaifnothini seams to i tbmhu a New
AiCrssfarsaa4M»wark Trafcy Cw» Nu Oar Dsw.
.1 . : - . . 'i;-:-
Brgiaaitf Msrca 1Mb Store Closes • P
GREAT NEW DRESS GOODS SALEADVAN'TAKGEOUii PURCHASES Irom importer*, wholeuleri .and rnxkerdbniie the-* gre&l t»rp»ii>»—IH*W, pr/fect—rerf. «»n*f . that rou s^k now ati»pul»r pnc**-«»l* to ..(.p-jrtui^ a i d » < l « i J « l in toviD|t» t»>t It u
I 25 New Colored Spriof Suilisrs-One ol^ jh^ hizgfV'T ttrrf!!-]£u'3!di feriMinjt->naif f tl.i
r* I J\ Cir\f\t\c •*»*"•; 'W-i»ch K^niiine 19.i8stv.es p*-r.C O I O r e a U U O U S [ol.t.lir.'CirroiuraiI.I*Jiutiful»e«stjli,t1
lUM roiiiura »n'l d»rk cmaud< of crij and Ur.i*n. t'r«n. etc., •ith mixtutv.of tuiriD'niusiiig cwlorw fancy Pckm »nd brok™ stri|!«: broken pWids ami s .inlcbrck«: »nJ l\ UUOSAOS IMPIBTKD BLJCK VOILS—Ilirirain to stir most anywwnan p-nuinf Vr*nch raike. all wool, 4i-io. a h jet black, sheer, ^CQ^cri«p. wtil not wrinkle, »neJs di-t. at . : U " C
115Orsde Fist Frtsvb DressOoo^s I H'Orade Chifiao Plasm—l»ou-Newrsl crestii>n<, solid colors yard*. 51-ilH'h. all woil. fresh anilover ikl wilb dnin'y selfKri.lor |ierf<rt iu every pank-alir, blnckfhad>w strij-es anil cllreks. P u t s «• tl im"! wmio! sliadt^ of
Caster, l.rowa, ctrdlnal.uiyrtle. and others, all al . . 75C/
50c AU Wool Novelty Ooods-M - i /wiilf. lanre as^ortnient of ii6atchecks. «ri|*s mid mixtures,/tie*seasonable ibades of browny Ian,Cray. resed»tsiid rnany otlie/lienu-titul harmnnizini: cnlorn: idsi 44-in. wi«il MIXSD DRif*ft/Qoou>.dainty wrare. iu gray ellecu. ne«tpatterns /. . 29c
I 00 Gray Border Soilfnjs-54 inchvide, silver pray cliei'iot i>ukini;.latest ooveltr, lias/thrt^ dark >f a-duaied' *tri|"»fs; make* hanilsmnotAtlore'l suiu aiid ae|Nirale .-kirt!';eleinnt wedringyqnimii v riot larjzeBO ad vis? eai/y nh-ip; injr: u»*v.ni'M fashion/t/'e [atirii- 75c
L.1.25 Black. Ptslo and F i -c . Mohslr
—Real Ilr/idi rtl (Kn(.'lnnil I L'OMIS.best make. d*»e« nnl runi|»lf, slml?duft. w«4r eioellertlv; wide a«snrt-roent JSUADOW STBIPIS. uewrat{tatU'rim; alw 45-it.cu fluent |il»inblack'KiiKish iiioba-i brilllitutilir.(ull/brilliancj o( silk 89c
In connection »n cqmlly great
fhirtwnistilresse. and skirts 79c
1.00 Black EnrliJb Mohair -Din-cl fr»m Br'iiford. EncUmJ.ru siauiil.-J servinralile nuterUl forl>hn»,' and Suiiitner; full 44 inch,
Imiiiilfiil hii; .-olaw falirio, firmstnuii;. wii h fxcejitjiiiiajlv' |iij;!i
not wri'ikli*. Hht*d4 dust, cives ln-siwear; i*|iteuillil deep i<lack . . 7fJc
1.00 Blaik Shadow Sirlpe Tafleia—Oritutl nITer in fine black fnvil^,stncil all wol, popular fashion.able, light weight, rrmroiii; .nil
- • flrin; ir,l
i«o »tyle-, both ew. invisibleubiiduW effecU. beautiful jft black.41-in. wiile 79^
1.75 Imported Nov My Sailing-—60-in. wiile,allwool;lo.ely»tri|i«J.hieh elas< i»hric. fluent yams ourow 1 iui{.< nation.choicene* f>phut;Flmdr-i of leal her. Coneiihitfcii,with c lor combiiiatioi » in n . r ..«s rip»-»; wry li:inil*uui- lor Uilnn-.lHints untl (In-ss stirts | 39
silk sale, a t emendous notion/
/ aalej; end an Important lining sale mrm row on. >:•• • • r_l^^_z^_j^-HJI_- —"._!_":'• ,~", r ~ " " " ' ~ *
•tall Ord«f» FIII.-1. . 707 to J21 Broad Sl^ Newark.- to Branch Stores/ OEtlVBVinS bAILY' BV oifR OU N \ViOU\5 TC» CH*>FOUO AND VlCINlTV
COW PERTH*-"AIT
73 MARK£T L. , > ^ \.;.v/ARK.N J
( B )
WHYWould it
The Famous
Bargain TagsAre on these pieces
just now:
Come toUS?
Because We offer:
1 The broaden varieties of everygrade in furniture; YES!
2 The benefit of every price ad-vantage our immense buyingpower gives us; YES I
3 — T h t convenience df easiest.' kind of easy credit; YES!
Allthat and more, for ontop of the, foregoing, weoffer you our guaranteethat evervrliing-we sellis what we say. it is—aguarantee that's backedby nearly half a century'sreputation right here inNewark!
$45 Five-Piece Par-lor Suits . .$27.00
$10 Tufted VelourCouches . . $7.75
$25Pegmoid LeatherCouches,..-$19.50
1.35 Cane Seat Din-ing Chairs . . . 95c
$25 Sideboards in
$13 Claw FootTEx-tension Tables, 9.50
85c Grade Tap. Brus-sels . . . 64c y^.
?i:2Q,...Grade Tap.Brussels . 90c yd.
Made.HLaid, LinedFREE!