M*. VOL. XXXIJ7. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903. NO. 21 SPRING Opening Season 1903 Grand Spring Opening of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Our display this season excels all previous effort*. W. P. TURNEB & CO., CORNER BLACKWELL AND SUSSEX STREETS. DOVER, NEW JERSEY, WATCH REPAIRING is our business and we give oareful attention to it. We give special attention to repairing of fine watches, the kind that need oareful ad- justment We try to have our work give sat- isfaction, such as will win the confidence of all who leave their watoh repairing with us. We want you to feel that when you leave your watch with'us for repairs the -work will be done to the best of our ability andin a competent manner. CHAS. DOL/YND & SON, JEWELERS. « all St ROCKAWAV, N. J, WHA I.J. veRYBODTC STORsr Here your CASH will do DOUBLE its usual work.' You're welcome to "accommodation," too 1 Have you a Home To Furnish or Re-Furnish? See us—acres and acres of furnishings here fresh from the makers 1 Have you a limited amount to spend? Ss» our prices—lowest ever known, with all the privileges of accommodation. Our motto.: More Goods for Less Money and More Accom- modations Than Elsewhere. $29.98 Buys It. A Cherry Frame Parlor Suit— tapestry covered—odd colorings— was WO. $35.00 Buys It. Quartered Ooldra Oak—fancy shape Fr»nch mirror—was 950. New Mattings, Just Imported! Splendid lines, fetch: „ —no better, larger stock to found I 1 ICt yard up. Spring's Carpets—Lowest Prices. 60-cent grade Brussels 42-cent grade Ingrains 52c Yd 30c Yd 94-cent grade Velvets $1.10 grade Axminsters 85c Yd 98c Yd See the New Unoltums and Oilcloths. Stocks all arranged to make choosing easy! All gTadae, all widths- plainest to finest inlays I Ready I Th. 1903 Une ol . Refrigerators. Tba "Oartatad"—Our Leader. A hardwood refrigerator, $5.88 up. Ic* CbesU, S3.S0 Up. ' NIWA»K'S B«sr DnrUYl Over 90 Kinds of Oo-Carts and Carriages. •8.00 . ec QQ Gc-Cirbi . . *PU.yO DabrCurlagaa . $0.98 Amos H. \/an Horn, Ltd. Be ears It's "No. 71" aad yoq set tin (rat naaw "Anxx-'MbntaUrlaf o.rttora. UULIVBBIIIS. ' Vl ^ Near r i a H S t m l . W n t of Broad. A IM..1. Deliver? Wa<oa aval oa HKJUKI. "Tsbpkoae MO." •tad for X«w 43.1'af < CalalofM. TWENTY-SECOND VBAR.. THE NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. BROAD and MARKET STS., Newark, N. J. •— W. W. WINXER, Prlnolpal. Modern Coune of Study. Facilities Doubled. Large Attendance, Popular Tuition—payable monthly. Day aDd night —all year. Enter any time, Studies op- tional. Individual Instruction. The load- lag school ot Short-hand and Typewriting In the city. Send (or catalogue, or, bet- ter, oall. Buy Your Wfne : at the Dover Wine and Liquor Store, 43 N. Sussex street, Dover. 8 tf -BEE HIVE" NEWARK The Shopping Centre ol Hmw JerMy. Undcrmuslins At a Sating* •• Thousands of dainty new garments—our second big Spring order—at prices as refreshingly little as the styles are beautiful. These muslin things are made where the sun light shines—clean and sweet. LADIES' FINE OOWNS—Offine"soft finish cambric, high, surplice and square empire yokes, trimmed with new design of exquisite embroidery. High neck with four rows insertings, twenty rows hemstitching and tucks, surplice neck with two rows embroidery insertions and 48 tucks. _o Value 1.48. Our price " 0 L dOWNS OPCAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK—Some with square front and back, trimmed with fine embroidery insertion and Val. edge, all around front, neatly tucked inclusters, short sleeves, lace trimmed; some empire Iront, two rows wide blind embroidery inserting across front, one inserting each side, four c'usters often fine tucks between. Good 1.69 and 1.75 vatues, lor ' 5 OOWNS OP BERKELV CAMBRIC—Square yoke front and back of blind embroidery insertion with five rows hemstitching between, embroidery ruffle around yoke of matched pattern in variety of beautiful designs, short elbow sleeves; 1.75 value, for * • z 5 LADIES' MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC SKIRTS—Deep full flaring flounce, two rows wide Point de Paris Lace inserting and wide edge, others with two rows Torchon inserting, cluster tucks and edge on bottom. . Skirts of heavy muslin deep lawn flounce, hemstitched hem with wide hemstitched _ tucks, avery desirable skirt for all kinds of wear, 1.48 value, f o r — l- z 5 LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS—Deep flounce trimmed with Torchon Lace edge, some embroidery trimmed; others hemstitched ruffle of good cambric. Agood 35c value, for LADIES' SHORT UNDERSKIRTS—Good muslin and heavy cambric, deep cambric flounce with three hemstitched tucks, or cluster of plain tucks. .A good value at 65c. Our price No Branch 707 to 721 Mailorder L. S. PLAUT & CO., Newark. Stores, Broad SU Free Deliveries. SPEOIL 80LE FOR EII8TEB 6Q0D8 All good eatables for Easter dinner, and prices low enough to make luxuries inexpensive. Sugar Cured Hams, Regular Hams select- ed for Easter trade, whole or. halves, cts. EASTER EGGS. Lower than any whe'e else. Prices change too often to be mentioned Breakfast Bacon. Fine Sugar Cured, extra nice flavor, boneless, a pound 16 cts. Santa Clara Prunes. Big b'ack meatty fruit, small stones, 3 lbs. 25c with.io stamps. California Hams. Best quality, sweet and tender, an excep- tional valueat llclb. Evaporated Peaches or Apricots - 2 lbs. 25c and io stamps with each 2 pounds. Finest Rib Roast Beef, Rolled or Standing Roast, 12hc, 14c pound. Lamp Chimneys. Best Flint Glass. No. I Chimney oc. No. zChimney IOC. And .io stamps with each Chimney. Finest Quality Fresh orCorned Flat Rib Beef 5 cents . pound. ' Lemons, very choice large thin skin, 18c doz. and io stamps with tach dozen. THESE ARE THE "TIES THAT BIND" YOU TO LEHMANSV That delicious cup of Coffee that is made from State House Coffee 32c lb. and 30 stamps. Those elegant cakes and biscuits that are made when Central Baking Powder is used. 49c can and 50 stamps. The healthful break' fast dish that is pos- sible by using our own brand Rolled Oats. 10c pkg. 10 stamps free. That most delicious Triumph Blend Teas 59c lb. nnd 50 stamps free with each pound, any flavor. Our Red Bag Java and Mocha Codec at 28c lb. and 20 stamps free. And These Little Prices Won't Let You Think of Other Stores. Very Fancy Rice 7clb. Three pounds for 20c. Babbitt's, Dee or Ozone Soaps, three cakes for 11 cents. our Monogram Rye 10 yean old $1.00 qt. 30 sumps free. Uneeda Biscuits 4 cents per package. Our Old Family Rye 75c quart 30 sumps free. ioc Enameline 7 cents j c sizes 4 cents. Pure Port or Sherry Wine 50c, 75c, $1 qt. 50 stamps with each qt. Red Cross, King Pin, Soldier Boy, .tones! Tobaccos, all 6 papers 25 cents. Pure Gin, Apple, Rye, Blackberry, 50c quart. 10 stamps free. L. LEHMAN & CO., If W. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. STATE LEGISLATURE HAS ADJOURNED, RECOMMENDATIONS CARRIED INTO EFfECT. Nearlr Three Hundred Bill. Become LHHN—some of 4bc Most Importan Enactment.—Hill. That Vailed—The New (ieoloBWul Hoard. {Special Correspondence.] Trenton, April I).—With one or tw< exceptions the legislutiou suggested by Governor Murphy in bis annual mes- sage to the luwmnkers last January bus been enacted, and the executive well pleased with theresult attained, In his interview with the newspaper men on the day of adjournment last week the governor expressed himsel as being highly satisfied with the work of the BeBslon and did not hesitate to sny that more actual work was done by the legislature which bas just passed into history than by any of its prede- cessors within bis recollection. There will be a difference of opinion as tothe actual results accomplished by the session, but this is to be expect- ed. There is one thing certain, and thnt is that tbe Democrats in both houses seen} to be as well satisfied with the work accomplished during the win- ter as arc their Republican brethren. BMIIU* of the Beaalon. A resume of the legislative session at this time will no doubt be interest ing. There were 385 bills introduced in tiie usBembly and juBt about a hun- dred less in the senate. One hundred and seven of these have become laws, that being the number of bills Bigned by the governor up tolast Tuesday. It is estimated that close to 300 bills were passed, tbat forty or fifty were killed outright andthat the remainder were put to sleep in the committees. The governor had a busy time this •eek looking over the hundred or BO bills that have reached him. Be is not likely to rush them Jhrough without giving them a^ close perusal, but when he does start at them he will make short work of the mass of bills that have been piled into tbe executive de- partment during the last week of the session. Up to date the governor baa only vetoed two measures. They were as- sembly bill No. 20, bringing to tbe su- preme court for nummary review the proceedings connected with the dis- missing of any policeman or fireman, and assembly bill No. 60, wbich pro- vided that. marshals, deputy and as slstant marshals Bball hold office dur- ing good behavior. Important Bill. Passed. gome'of tbe important legislation of the session is as follows: Tbe prlma< ry election reform bill, the new normal Bchool bill,' the tax and railroad codi- fication acts, the Fassaic'trunk sewer bill, the appointment of a commission to provide for athorough Investigation into the Morris canal abandonment propositions, the voting machine propo- sition, by which there are to be eighty- one machines used at next fall's cam- paign as an experiment; empowering the governor to remove the state facto- ry'Inspector if he neglects hisfluty,pre- venting the "desecration of the Ameri- can flag" bill, appropriating $300,000 for tbe state tuberculosis sanitarium, to license trained nurses, the automobile law, restricting the speed of horseless carriages tonine miles an hour in cit- ies and twenty miles an hour in rural sections, appropriating 175,000 for the extension- of the statehouse grounds, the child labor bill raising the age at which children njuy be sent to work In mines, factories and workshops from twelve to fourteen and repealing the act by which children are compelled to go to school after they go to work; the revision of the building and loan laws, establishing n court for trial of youthful offenders, creating a commis- sion to investigate and report on the need of a reformatory for women, rat- ifying the treat}- settling the Delaware boundary dispute, the Lehlgh Valley railroad consolidation bill, creating n state bureau of entomology for the de- struction of Insect pests, requiring nit- tomatic signals in factories to notify engineer of accident to nn employee, providing for the admission of the wid- ow of any soldier, sailor or marine to the Vineland home; making it a mis- demeanor, with heavy penalty, to per- mit the life or health of a child to be endangered through whipping or other- wise; making it a misdemeanor for any person affected with a contagious or infectious disease to appear In public, reimbursing the Spanish war volun- teers from NewJersey for clothing purchased from the state, they having been compelled to also buy the govern- ment clothing; creating n new board ot geological survey to consist of ten members at large and one member from each congressional district, pre- venting foreign municipal corporations from taking property within the state, pensioning schoolteuchers after forty years' consecutive service, nutliorlriiis boiirdR of freeholders to offer a reward at $!iOfl for the deteclloli of criminal*. increuHlng the salary of the Mnte bank- big nnd insurance erJmmlsBUmer from M.tKHI Io *O,O00, nmliorlr.lnc Hie Mate Io pnrtlclpiitc In the celebration of the sntlle nniilverfJir.v n\ I'rii'hiilil In June, atilhnrlnlitg tlie erection of poMotllco In KllznlH'lli nnd Atlantic Clly ntul n (lew hlcli school In Jerwy City, provid- ing n bnll anil clinln fur trniiip*. luninll- IIIK In the xtate miiKeum Hie tilunitloll. forr*lry nnd other Ktnle exhibit*uwd it Ihf* I'un-Aniericnii i'X|t<Mllioii nntl aivinK ••lleli llieinlMT nf the murl uf (iarclon« (lit fur rath dnr'n itflual at- tendance In lieu of nil mileage. Illll. Thai rallrd. Home nf Hie liii|»irtnnt inraaurr* thnt r.-tltfM nn* tbe fallowing: The •'ihrrr t miriaMMen v*9* '**. llehlDC rilvaf N.trr mint If pkrttrkM twn hlUHto nn !«• Try Itoao'ilXntovot Rs '•'!»• n. So mil, u uy di«( •tar*. HEWS LETTER FROM WASH1HGT0I. AND NEAREST ADVIS- ERS STRIKE KBTSOTJS. Secretary gnaw on Tariff Revislon- Postofiloe Department Investigation tfot to be Slfletrnvliiid—UepreutMiLu- t l v e HalKjook Gives His Views on tlioTorlrr-Otlier Mutters ol Iuleruul. I From Our Regular Correspondent.! Washington, U. a, April S, 1903. Tbat the President and his nearest advisers ire a unit in their opinion on the great polit- ical question of tbe day—the trusts and the tariff—bas been demonstrated toa very re- markable degree within the past week. Sec- retary 8haw, speaking In Peoria, Illinois; Secretary Root, speaking before the Horns Market Club of Boston, and the President himself, speaking In Milwaukee, have all struck tbe same keynote. Tbat tnpre must be no "tariff tinkering," tbat the tariff must be revised by I he Republican party after the election, at a time when political excitement ia dormant and there is ample time to do the work caref ullyaand thoroughly; that tbe ory of tariff reduction to meet trust evils is i mere Democratic ruse to Becure free trade inder tbe guise of preventing monopoly— these am toe important principles on which the next national campaign Is to be fought. Tbe careful, conservative andpatriotio tone ot the President Is tbe occasion of the great- est graduation to his Mends In Washington, who believe that no cabal or political trick could prevent bis receiving the nomination and being elected next year. The argument against tariff revision made by Secretary Bhaw Is a foroefultne. He says that " the employer of labor may beso short sighted as to believe that a period of low wages would be to his advantage because be would be thus able to place his product on tbe market at leas cost. Or he may be so far- sighted'as to know that blgb wages will in- crease tbe capacity for consumption of those whose needs he supplies and will therefore improve his market," He further says that the Democratic, party bas always appealed to the consumer with the ory of oheap markets, which would mean low rages ; the Republi- can f»rtf baa stood for high wages and high ilices. The Republican policy has invaria- bly resulted in prolonged periods of prosper- ity, the Democratic policy in extended periods of depression. Mr. Shaw says tbat his Bpeech in the West was reoelved with manifest ap- proval and he has no fear of the result of the nert election. The poetofflce department investigation, announced la these letters a week ago, 1B still progressing and It is now evident that groat saving inthe expenses of the department will be effected as a result. It Unot unlikely that it will be necessary to make material changes In the personnel of the department, and the President and the Postmaster-General will not hesitate to demand soon resignations as they believe will promote the welfare of the service. Since the investigation began, Psrry B. Heath, ex Assistant Poetmaster- Oeneral, has been in Washington to protest agaiuBt the investigation and urge the Presi- dentto(pare Mr. Heath's proteges, and Jas. 8. Clarkson, Secretary of the Republican national committee, came to Washington to protest against the injury of any employes who bad strong political influence, but tbe President his refused to listen toany protest and will "hew to the line," regardless of political consequences. Since tbB investiga- tion began, hundreds of letters have been received from local postmasters furnishing evidenoe of reckless extravagance and, in numerous instances, of extortion. Representative Baboock, of Wisconsin, chairman of tbe Republican Congressional Committee, haa taken issue with'the tariff policy ottbe President and the members of the cabinet, and declares in unequivocal terms that the Republican party is pledged to ttrifi revision bythe Fifty-eighth Con- gress. Mr. Bibcock, speaking to your cor- spondent, said that he regarded as wholly iwarnnUd the apprehension ot hard times as a result of a revision of the tariff by the Republican party. Democratic, revision would, of course, rnln the financial prosperity of the country, because it was clearly under- stood that aneh revision was undertaken with a free trade object in view. Republican re- vision, on the contrary, would be undertaken with tbe policy of protection always in sight and would not therefore seriously dtaturb the prosperous condition the country Is now en- joy lag. Mr. Baboock Bays that In the last campaign the Republican party lost many Republican cities because the cost of living had Increased out of all proportion to tbe In- come of salaried employes. This was not tbe cose in the oountry districts because of plen. tlful crops, but with a failure of crops the condition would become universal and noth- ing but disaster to the Republican party oould result, air. Baboock maintains that 00 per cent, of the American people are protte tlonlsts and want a protective tariff, but that means a duty of sufficient amount merely to compensate tbe tmployer for the Incnaied prlei be has to pay for labor. All ovir that b extortion andtends to create monopoly. tie cltei the case of the Steel Trust, wheh he maintains, under the exulting acted lies, Is enabled to take from thepookets of Ilia people 180,000,000 annually to which it Is not en- titled. Charles A. Conant, secretary of the Horton nut Company, and Professor John W. Jacks have been selected as two members of the commission of three which Is to mtn'er with tbe representatives of Mexico aad, pn- Conttnutd on page s. Letter to II. g. l'utora. Amr, tf. J. DearBtr: You an inlmaled In t h . pros- perity of your town, and every dollar any- body saves adds to tht wealth of the place. IVijJe can savs half their roon.y on paial— more than half. Devos Lead and X.loo take* fewer gallons than mlsed paints to cover a house, and lasto t* k» or three time* as IODS aaleadaodoU. ^ ralat Is saved ; labor fa saw) • and U» painting nuisance" » made half u fre- luial. Wbsa Drvne l « v l and BUM IS tiublishtd la DOMT, Dorer will (Mown «( ol II loan w, akall. Yoars truly, t. W.thr,vo**e:.,. Xew York. I". B—A. M OrnUW, ol Hum askl Cask cfcapreOaWkt
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M*.
VOL. XXXIJ7. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903. NO. 21
SPRINGOpening
Season1903
Grand Spring Opening ofMen's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings.
Our display this season excels all previous effort*.
W. P. TURNEB & CO.,CORNER BLACKWELL AND SUSSEX STREETS. DOVER, NEW JERSEY,
WATCH REPAIRINGis our business and we give oareful attentionto it. We give special attention to repairingof fine watches, the kind that need oareful ad-justment We try to have our work give sat-isfaction, such as will win the confidence of allwho leave their watoh repairing with us. Wewant you to feel that when you leave yourwatch with'us for repairs the -work will be doneto the best of our ability and in a competentmanner.
CHAS. DOL/YND & SON,JEWELERS.« all St
ROCKAWAV, N. J, WHA I.J.
veRYBODTC STORsrHere your CASH will do DOUBLE its usual work.' You're welcome
to "accommodation," too 1
Have you a HomeTo Furnish or Re-Furnish?See us—acres and acres of furnishings here fresh from the makers 1
Have you a limited amount to spend? Ss» our prices—lowest everknown, with all the privileges of accommodation. Our motto.:
More Goods for Less Money and More Accom-modations Than Elsewhere.
$29.98 Buys It.A Cherry Frame Parlor Suit—
tapestry covered—odd colorings—was WO.
$35.00 Buys It.Quartered Ooldra Oak—fancy
shape Fr»nch mirror—was 950.
New Mattings, Just Imported!Splendid lines, fetch: „
—no better, larger stock to found I 1 ICt yard up.
Spring's Carpets—Lowest Prices.60-cent gradeBrussels42-cent gradeIngrains
52c Yd30c Yd
94-cent gradeVelvets$1.10 gradeAxminsters
85c Yd98c Yd
See the New Unoltums and Oilcloths.Stocks all arranged to make choosing easy! All gTadae, all widths-
plainest to finest inlays I
Ready I Th . 1903 Une ol
. Refrigerators.Tba "Oartatad"—Our Leader.
A hardwood refrigerator, $5.88 up.Ic* CbesU, S3.S0 Up.
' NIWA»K'S B«sr DnrUYl
Over 90 Kinds ofOo-Carts and Carriages.
•8.00 . e c QQGc-Cirbi . . *PU.yODabrCurlagaa . $ 0 . 9 8
Amos H. \/an Horn, Ltd.Be ears It's "No. 7 1 " aad yoq set tin (rat naaw " Anxx-'MbntaUrlaf o.rttora.
UULIVBBIIIS. ' V l ^ Near r i a H S t m l . W n t of Broad.A I M . . 1 . Deliver? Wa<oa aval o a HKJUKI. "Tsbpkoae MO."
•tad for X«w 43.1'af < CalalofM.
TWENTY-SECOND VBAR..
THE NEWARKBUSINESS COLLEGE,
COR. BROAD and MARKET STS.,
Newark, N. J .
•— W. W . WINXER, Prlnolpal .Modern Coune of Study. Facilities
Doubled. Large Attendance, PopularTuition—payable monthly. Day aDd night—all year. Enter any time, Studies op-tional. Individual Instruction. The load-lag school ot Short-hand and TypewritingIn the city. Send (or catalogue, or, bet-ter, oall.
Buy Your Wfne :
at the Dover Wine and Liquor Store, 43 N.
Sussex street, Dover. 8 tf
-BEE HIVE" NEWARKThe Shopping Centre ol Hmw JerMy.
UndcrmuslinsAt a Sating*• •
Thousands of dainty new garments—our second bigSpring order—at prices as refreshingly little as the stylesare beautiful. These muslin things are made where thesun light shines—clean and sweet.
LADIES' FINE OOWNS—Of fine" soft finish cambric, high, surplice andsquare empire yokes, trimmed with new design of exquisite embroidery.High neck with four rows insertings, twenty rows hemstitching and tucks,surplice neck with two rows embroidery insertions and 48 tucks. _ oValue 1.48. Our price " 0 L
dOWNS OP CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK—Some with square front andback, trimmed with fine embroidery insertion and Val. edge, all aroundfront, neatly tucked in clusters, short sleeves, lace trimmed; some empireIront, two rows wide blind embroidery inserting across front, one insertingeach side, four c'usters often fine tucks between. Good 1.69 and1.75 vatues, lor ' 5
OOWNS OP BERKELV CAMBRIC—Square yoke front and back ofblind embroidery insertion with five rows hemstitching between, embroideryruffle around yoke of matched pattern in variety of beautiful designs,short elbow sleeves; 1.75 value, for * • z 5
LADIES' MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC SKIRTS—Deep full flaring flounce,two rows wide Point de Paris Lace inserting and wide edge, others with tworows Torchon inserting, cluster tucks and edge on bottom. . Skirts of heavymuslin deep lawn flounce, hemstitched hem with wide hemstitched _tucks, a very desirable skirt for all kinds of wear, 1.48 value, f or— l - z 5
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS—Deep flounce trimmed with TorchonLace edge, some embroidery trimmed; others hemstitched ruffle ofgood cambric. A good 35c value, for
LADIES' SHORT UNDERSKIRTS—Good muslin and heavy cambric,deep cambric flounce with three hemstitched tucks, or cluster of plaintucks. .A good value at 65c. Our price
No Branch 707 to 721 Mailorder
L. S. PLAUT & CO., Newark.Stores, Broad SU Free Deliveries.
SPEOIL 80LE FOR EII8TEB 6Q0D8All good eatables for Easter dinner, and prices low enough
to make luxuries inexpensive.
Sugar Cured Hams,
Regular Hams select-
ed for Easter trade,
whole or. halves,
cts.EASTER EGGS.
Lower than any
whe'e else.
Prices change too
often to be mentioned
Breakfast Bacon.
Fine Sugar Cured,
extra nice flavor,
boneless, a pound
16 cts.Santa Clara Prunes.
Big b'ack meattyfruit, small stones,
3 lbs. 25cwith.io stamps.
California Hams.
Best quality, sweet
and tender, an excep-
tional value at
llclb.Evaporated Peaches
or Apricots -
2 lbs. 25cand io stamps with
each 2 pounds.
Finest Rib RoastBeef, Rolled or
Standing Roast,
12hc, 14cpound.
Lamp Chimneys.
Best Flint Glass.
No. I Chimney oc.
No. z Chimney IOC.
And .io stamps witheach Chimney.
Finest Quality
Fresh or CornedFlat Rib Beef
5 cents. pound. '
Lemons, very choicelarge thin skin,
18c doz.and io stamps with
tach dozen.
THESE ARE THE "TIES THAT BIND" YOU TO LEHMANSV
That delicious cup ofCoffee that is madefrom State House
Coffee
32c lb.and 30 stamps.
Those elegant cakesand biscuits that aremade when CentralBaking Powder is
used.
49c canand 50 stamps.
The healthful break'fast dish that is pos-
sible by using our ownbrand Rolled Oats.
10c pkg.10 stamps free.
That most deliciousTriumph Blend Teas
59c lb.nnd 50 stamps free
with each pound, anyflavor.
Our Red Bag
Java and MochaCodec at
28c lb.and 20 stamps free.
And These Little Prices Won't Let You Think of Other Stores.
Very Fancy Rice
7clb.Three pounds for
20c.
Babbitt's, Dee or
Ozone Soaps,
three cakes for
11 cents.our Monogram Rye
10 yean old
$1.00 qt.30 sumps free.
Uneeda Biscuits
4 centsper package.
Our Old Family Rye
75c quart30 sumps free.
ioc Enameline
7 centsjc sizes
4 cents.Pure Port or Sherry
Wine
50c, 75c, $1 qt.50 stamps with each qt.
Red Cross, King Pin,
Soldier Boy,.tones! Tobaccos,
all 6 papers
25 cents.Pure Gin, Apple, Rye,
Blackberry,
50c quart.10 stamps free.
L. LEHMAN & CO.,If W. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J .
STATE LEGISLATURE HAS ADJOURNED,
RECOMMENDATIONSCARRIED INTO EFfECT.
Nearlr Three Hundred Bill. BecomeLHHN—some of 4bc Most ImportanEnactment.—Hill. That Vailed—TheNew (ieoloBWul Hoard.
{Special Correspondence.]Trenton, April I).—With one or tw<
exceptions the legislutiou suggested byGovernor Murphy in bis annual mes-sage to the luwmnkers last Januarybus been enacted, and the executivewell pleased with the result attained,In his interview with the newspapermen on the day of adjournment lastweek the governor expressed himselas being highly satisfied with the workof the BeBslon and did not hesitate tosny that more actual work was done bythe legislature which bas just passedinto history than by any of its prede-cessors within bis recollection.
There will be a difference of opinionas to the actual results accomplishedby the session, but this is to be expect-ed. There is one thing certain, andthnt is that tbe Democrats in bothhouses seen} to be as well satisfied withthe work accomplished during the win-ter as arc their Republican brethren.
BMIIU* of the Beaalon.A resume of the legislative session
at this time will no doubt be interesting. There were 385 bills introducedin tiie usBembly and juBt about a hun-dred less in the senate. One hundredand seven of these have become laws,that being the number of bills Bignedby the governor up to last Tuesday. Itis estimated that close to 300 billswere passed, tbat forty or fifty werekilled outright and that the remainderwere put to sleep in the committees.
The governor had a busy time this•eek looking over the hundred or BO
bills that have reached him. Be is notlikely to rush them Jhrough withoutgiving them a close perusal, but whenhe does start at them he will makeshort work of the mass of bills thathave been piled into tbe executive de-partment during the last week of thesession.
Up to date the governor baa onlyvetoed two measures. They were as-sembly bill No. 20, bringing to tbe su-preme court for nummary review theproceedings connected with the dis-missing of any policeman or fireman,and assembly bill No. 60, wbich pro-vided that. marshals, deputy and asslstant marshals Bball hold office dur-ing good behavior.
Important Bill. Passed.gome'of tbe important legislation of
the session is as follows: Tbe prlma<ry election reform bill, the new normalBchool bill,' the tax and railroad codi-fication acts, the Fassaic'trunk sewerbill, the appointment of a commissionto provide for a thorough Investigationinto the Morris canal abandonmentpropositions, the voting machine propo-sition, by which there are to be eighty-one machines used at next fall's cam-paign as an experiment; empoweringthe governor to remove the state facto-ry'Inspector if he neglects his fluty, pre-venting the "desecration of the Ameri-can flag" bill, appropriating $300,000 fortbe state tuberculosis sanitarium, tolicense trained nurses, the automobilelaw, restricting the speed of horselesscarriages to nine miles an hour in cit-ies and twenty miles an hour in ruralsections, appropriating 175,000 for theextension- of the statehouse grounds,the child labor bill raising the age atwhich children njuy be sent to work Inmines, factories and workshops fromtwelve to fourteen and repealing theact by which children are compelledto go to school after they go to work;the revision of the building and loanlaws, establishing n court for trial ofyouthful offenders, creating a commis-sion to investigate and report on theneed of a reformatory for women, rat-ifying the treat}- settling the Delawareboundary dispute, the Lehlgh Valleyrailroad consolidation bill, creating nstate bureau of entomology for the de-struction of Insect pests, requiring nit-tomatic signals in factories to notifyengineer of accident to nn employee,providing for the admission of the wid-ow of any soldier, sailor or marine tothe Vineland home; making it a mis-demeanor, with heavy penalty, to per-mit the life or health of a child to beendangered through whipping or other-wise; making it a misdemeanor for anyperson affected with a contagious orinfectious disease to appear In public,reimbursing the Spanish war volun-teers from New Jersey for clothingpurchased from the state, they havingbeen compelled to also buy the govern-ment clothing; creating n new board otgeological survey to consist of tenmembers at large and one memberfrom each congressional district, pre-venting foreign municipal corporationsfrom taking property within the state,pensioning schoolteuchers after fortyyears' consecutive service, nutliorlriiisboiirdR of freeholders to offer a rewardat $!iOfl for the deteclloli of criminal*.increuHlng the salary of the Mnte bank-big nnd insurance erJmmlsBUmer fromM.tKHI Io *O,O00, nmliorlr.lnc Hie MateIo pnrtlclpiitc In the celebration of thesntlle nniilverfJir.v n\ I'rii'hiilil In June,atilhnrlnlitg tlie erection of poMotllcoIn KllznlH'lli nnd Atlantic Clly ntul n(lew hlcli school In Jerwy City, provid-ing n bnll anil clinln fur trniiip*. luninll-IIIK In the xtate miiKeum Hie tilunitloll.forr*lry nnd other Ktnle exhibit* uwdit Ihf* I'un-Aniericnii i'X|t<Mllioii nntlaivinK ••lleli llieinlMT nf the murl uf(iarclon« (lit fur rath dnr'n itflual at-tendance In lieu of nil mileage.
Illll. Thai rallrd.Home nf Hie liii|»irtnnt inraaurr* thnt
r.-tltfM nn* tbe fallowing: The •'ihrrrt miriaMM en v*9* '**.
llehlDC rilvafN.trr mint If pkrttrkM twn hlUH to
nn !«• Try Itoao'ilXntovot Rs '•'!»•n. So m i l , u u y di«( •tar*.
HEWS LETTER FROM WASH1HGT0I.
AND NEAREST ADVIS-ERS STRIKE KBTSOTJS.
Secretary gnaw on Tariff R e v i s l o n -Postofiloe Department Invest igat iontfot to be Slfletrnvliiid—UepreutMiLu-t lve HalKjook Gives His V i e w s ontlioTorlrr-Otlier Mutters ol Iuleruul.
I From Our Regular Correspondent.!
Washington, U. a , April S, 1903.Tbat the President and his nearest advisers
ire a unit in their opinion on the great polit-ical question of tbe day—the trusts and thetariff—bas been demonstrated to a very re-markable degree within the past week. Sec-retary 8haw, speaking In Peoria, Illinois;Secretary Root, speaking before the HornsMarket Club of Boston, and the Presidenthimself, speaking In Milwaukee, have allstruck tbe same keynote. Tbat tnpre mustbe no "tariff tinkering," tbat the tariff mustbe revised by I he Republican party after theelection, at a time when political excitementia dormant and there is ample time to do thework caref ullyaand thoroughly; that tbe oryof tariff reduction to meet trust evils isi mere Democratic ruse to Becure free tradeinder tbe guise of preventing monopoly—
these am toe important principles on whichthe next national campaign Is to be fought.Tbe careful, conservative and patriotio toneot the President Is tbe occasion of the great-est graduation to his Mends In Washington,who believe that no cabal or political trickcould prevent bis receiving the nominationand being elected next year.
The argument against tariff revision madeby Secretary Bhaw Is a foroefultne. He saysthat " the employer of labor may be so shortsighted as to believe that a period of lowwages would be to his advantage because bewould be thus able to place his product on tbemarket at leas cost. Or he may be so far-sighted'as to know that blgb wages will in-crease tbe capacity for consumption of thosewhose needs he supplies and will thereforeimprove his market," He further says thatthe Democratic, party bas always appealed tothe consumer with the ory of oheap markets,which would mean low rages ; the Republi-can f»rtf baa stood for high wages and highilices. The Republican policy has invaria-bly resulted in prolonged periods of prosper-ity, the Democratic policy in extended periodsof depression. Mr. Shaw says tbat his Bpeechin the West was reoelved with manifest ap-proval and he has no fear of the result ofthe nert election.
The poetofflce department investigation,announced la these letters a week ago, 1B stillprogressing and It is now evident that groatsaving in the expenses of the departmentwill be effected as a result. It U not unlikelythat it will be necessary to make materialchanges In the personnel of the department,and the President and the Postmaster-Generalwill not hesitate to demand soon resignationsas they believe will promote the welfare ofthe service. Since the investigation began,Psrry B. Heath, ex Assistant Poetmaster-Oeneral, has been in Washington to protestagaiuBt the investigation and urge the Presi-dent to (pare Mr. Heath's proteges, and Jas.8. Clarkson, Secretary of the Republicannational committee, came to Washington toprotest against the injury of any employeswho bad strong political influence, but tbePresident his refused to listen to any protestand will "hew to the line," regardless ofpolitical consequences. Since tbB investiga-tion began, hundreds of letters have beenreceived from local postmasters furnishingevidenoe of reckless extravagance and, innumerous instances, of extortion.
Representative Baboock, of Wisconsin,chairman of tbe Republican CongressionalCommittee, haa taken issue with'the tariffpolicy ottbe President and the members ofthe cabinet, and declares in unequivocalterms that the Republican party is pledgedto ttrifi revision by the Fifty-eighth Con-gress. Mr. Bibcock, speaking to your cor-
spondent, said that he regarded as whollyiwarnnUd the apprehension ot hard times
as a result of a revision of the tariff by theRepublican party. Democratic, revisionwould, of course, rnln the financial prosperityof the country, because it was clearly under-stood that aneh revision was undertaken witha free trade object in view. Republican re-vision, on the contrary, would be undertakenwith tbe policy of protection always in sightand would not therefore seriously dtaturb theprosperous condition the country Is now en-joy lag. Mr. Baboock Bays that In the lastcampaign the Republican party lost manyRepublican cities because the cost of livinghad Increased out of all proportion to tbe In-come of salaried employes. This was not tbecose in the oountry districts because of plen.tlful crops, but with a failure of crops thecondition would become universal and noth-ing but disaster to the Republican partyoould result, air. Baboock maintains that 00per cent, of the American people are prottetlonlsts and want a protective tariff, but thatmeans a duty of sufficient amount merely tocompensate tbe tmployer for the Incnaiedprlei be has to pay for labor. All ovir thatb extortion and tends to create monopoly.tie cltei the case of the Steel Trust, wheh hemaintains, under the exulting acted lies, Isenabled to take from thepookets of Ilia people180,000,000 annually to which it Is not en-titled.
Charles A. Conant, secretary of the Hortonnut Company, and Professor John W.
Jacks have been selected as two members ofthe commission of three which Is to mtn'erwith tbe representatives of Mexico aad, pn-
Conttnutd on page s.
Letter to II. g. l'utora.A m r , tf. J.
DearBtr: You a n inlmaled In th . pros-perity of your town, and every dollar any-body saves adds to tht wealth of the place.
IVijJe can savs half their roon.y on paial—more than half. Devos Lead and X.loo take*fewer gallons than mlsed paints to cover ahouse, and lasto t* k» or three time* as IODSaaleadaodoU. ^
ralat Is saved ; labor fa saw) • and U»painting nuisance" » made half u fre-
luial.Wbsa Drvne l « v l and BUM IS tiublishtd
la DOMT, Dorer will (M o w n « ( o l II loanw, akall.
Yoars truly,t. W.thr,vo**e: . , .
Xew York.I". B —A. M OrnUW, ol Hum askl Caskc f c a p r e O a W k t
THE IBON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL 10, 1903.
BVyitAY SCHOOL LE8B0N.
"The Resurrection," 1 cor. IB: YerBesSO und 31 mid 50 to 68.
Tbe first verse of the lesson IB Us goldentext: "Now ia Christ risen from the deadaud become the first fruits of them thatslept." This is tbe keynote of tbe whole ofthe music of tbe doctrine of tbe resurrection.The resurrection of Christ is the basis of allour hopes for the resurrection of biB fol-lowers. If he wbo declared himself to be"the resurrection and the life," had remainedin the grave there would have been no goodreason for wnsibte people to build hopea ofany resurrection by his power. But theresurrection of Christ is one of the bestproven events in history ; and the power ofhiB name over the lives of men is dally proofthat be is alive, and aa powerful to-day aswhen be was here iu the flesh. The enemyof souls must have rejoiced in bia apparentviotory when Christ was crucified. Nodoubt satan hoped that he bad vanquishedChrist, as he had vanquished Adain, bundretlB of years before. Tbe little handlullof followers of the Saviour wept, and altseemed a uouehati disappointment. Thu sunrefused to shine on the awful scene. tJooilFriday was both the world's sad and yotmost eventful and important day. But thevictory of BVil was Bhort-lived. Easter mornthe Bun rose upon an empty tomb in Joseph'sgarden. Iuatead of being defeated Christhad defeated the powers of darkness anddeath. Death was Satan's beat instrumentto torture the minds of men. He hadbrought his servants to the place where thtycrucified the blessed Lord, and now, insteadof victory, be only defeated himself, for thegrave bai' nevrr been so terrible since Christarose and proved the power of hl3 everlast-ing lite. Deatb since that day has been afalling asleep to awaue in a better world
How often, as our friends are laid to restwe bear the words of verses 54 and 55."Deatb is swallowed up in victory. Ohdeath where is thy sting) O grava, where Isthy victory V Mighty victorious shout ofChristian faith I Death it Bwallowed up iuvictory I What does it mean ? It means tbatthe victory of ChriBt's resurrection has swal-lowed up the terror of deatb, even as the joyof some glad surprise drives away tbe sorrowof that which a few hours before bad seemedutterly heart breaking and full of dlsappolutment. Wo weep becauBe we are leftalone. The' lovinK voice of the departed isBilent and there is a strange stilloeBS In theafflicted household. Tbe winning smile tbatwas BWeeter than BunBhine to us we see nomore. Those gentle helpful bands no longerminister to our needs and bolp us in ourtalks. There is do prattle of tbe childishtongue In the home. Tbe playthings nolonger strew the floor. There is no footfal1
of father's steps when the day's work is done.We cannot draw his cnair near the fire andcarry away his Bhoes and bring his Bllppers,and settle down beside him any more. Or,perhaps, it li mother that has left UB and itjust seems tbat there la no heart In tbe home.The home lite Is dead, for a house withoutmother is only like a body from which lifeIs gone. Tbo thrill of her presence baB beenthe life of tbe home ever since sbe came Inas father's bride. We have never knownanything about home without her. It is also new and eo strange when a loved one departs. Yet, if we and the departed one Btaarethe common faith of a resurrection, we knowthat "death is swallowed up In victory."The apparent defeat will only be for a littletime and then the minto will roll away andthe sun will shine out in the resurrectionmorning more brightly than It ever shonebefore.
Heaven can now be entered only by tbegates of death. " Flesb and blood cannot Inherlt tbe kingdom of heaven" (v. 50). Butby laying aside tbe pbyBical body, we canleave this world of trouble and be In Para-dise with JesuB. So even in the darkest hourof Borrow, without "raiting even for the vietory of the resurrection day. death IB not afoe to tbe child of God. It opens up a widerfleld of pleasure. It dries the tears andbanishes pain from tbe one who dies, anddeath is swallowed np In the victory of thelarger life upon which the Bpirtt enters whenIt leaves the body. So Btandlng beside tbeopen grave we muBt remember that for tbesaint death Is not a defeat bnt a victory. Anearthly life has been exchanged for aheavenly. An aching body bos been laid asidefor a little whlk, but will be raised again in anew and incorruptible form, and the seemingviotory of the grave will be transformed intovictory for the risen Christ, who is " tbe firstfruit • »r them tbat slept."
"Tie sung of death ia sin." How truethat is. But another and happier truth overbalances tbat. " Tbe blood of Jesus Christhis son cleanseth us from all sin." Tbe deathof Christ settled the sin question for all wbochoose to seek salvation through him. It webad to face death with the consciousness ofthe sins of a lifetime resting upon us, howmiserable we should-be. What a sting therewould be in death I But, " If we confess oursins, he Is faithful and just to forgive us oursins and to cleanse us from all unrighteous-ness." Tbe load of guilt falls of! when webow at the crow of Christ and seek forpardon. Instead of a sense of guilt and rear,tbe Christian knows that " there is thereforecow no condemnation to them who are inChrist Jesus" (Rom. 8 : 1). Instead of beingafraid of God, " the spirit beareth witnesswith our spirits that wo aro tbe children oOod." Instead of being afraid to die, multi-tudes have said as Paul laid, that they have" A desire to depart and be with ChrlBt."
TEeGrocer
canSupplyYou with
DUFF'SREFINED
MOLASSESAsk for it and take noother. No other molassesmakes such light, in-eet,delicate cooking as Duff'sRefined. In plain top orscrew cap c»n».
f, MOT * MSf, fnutta.
Choice as Great as in New York. 1
HAHNE & CO.,NEWARK, IN. «J.
Area as Great as Any New York Store. _ l
Second Floor.
For Storage and Repairing;
The severe weather hasbeen forced to Northern climetby Southern breezes—time tothink of storing your furs andneeded alterations Our stor-age plant, on the premises,is tbe most complete of itskind in the country. Chajgesare moderate—come in andtalk it over.
Second Floor.
One Hundred Tailor-made Suits « Half PriceAn Extraordinary Sale of Women's High Grade Suits.
We secured irorn one of the foremost manufacturers a lot of high grade Suitswhich have been recently used as models. They are all elegantly and correctly tail-ored and are exclusive in every detail and the latest designs of this season. In con-junction with this lot we have reduced about 25 high grade suits out of our stock. Thematerials in all these garments comprise fine Voiles, Canvas Weaves, English Mixtures,Broadcloths, Cheviots, etc,, in the most desirable colors that fashion demands; made inall the newest shaped blouses and jackets, with silk lined and un- "7 Q(l 4 A flfl Qfllined skirts, made in various flare and plaited effects ; the regular I n i l III | j f l . | ) l jselling prices of these suits range from 15.00 to 7500 " * " ' ' «**»•***»
WOMEN'S TAN COVERT GOATSiu desirable lengths and shapes, including thenew corset effect, finished with many strappingand stitching, correctly tailored and finished inan up-to-date manner. Special valueB at
10.98, 12.98 to 18.50
CONFIRMATION DRESSES FOR MISSESMade in dainty White Lawns, Nets, Point
d'Bsprit and Organdies, beautifully finished withfine laces and embroidery, all sizes, special values
WOMEN'S PEAU DE SOIE GOATSAND BLOUSES
made in various fashiouablo styles, trimmed withPersian medallions of lace. Special valueB at
8.98, 11.50 to 23.50Beandiw Hssonmeni of misses' ana cniiflien'. Tailor-
made Suits, Dresses, Goats, Etc.Children's full length aud % length ooats
in Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Pongee, trimmed withfancy braids, laces, ornaments, etc. Specialvalues at
5.98, 6.98 and 7.89at
4.98 and 6.98Second Floor.
Easter ftIf you prefer to have your Easter Hat mad(
time, as we have the largest force oi
Our stock of Ready Trimmed Hats islarger and better than ever before. The pickof Paris is here, as well as thousands of ourown exclusive designs. The prices range from,each, 3.75 to
4S.00An exquisite assortment of Misses' and Chil-
dren's Hats, from 2.95 to
17.B0New assortmenl of Trimmed Outing and
Ready-to-Wear Hats, regular 2.75 value, at
1.98
lillinery.5 to order we will guarantee to deliver it on' expert order trimmers in the State.
Elegant assortment of trimmed Suit andTailored Hats to match all costumes, at a,*45,2 95. 3.7S. 4.75 and
5.95Full assortment of Untrimmed Hate, in all
the desirable braids, materials, shapes and col-ors, at 49c, 87c, 98c, 1.15, 1.39, 1169 and up to
7.00 -Complete assortment of Flowers, Feathers,
Aigrettes, Wings, Quills, Pompons, Jet, Steel andGilt Ornaments, Straw and Silk Braid, Milliner;TrimmingB, etc., at the very lowest priceis.
HAHNE & CO., Newark, N. J.Tlio R u t g e r s Co Hone Claim.
From the Trenton Times.It eeeras to be settled, so far OB tbe Legisla-
ture is concerned, tbat Rutgers College 1B tobe given a lump Bum of $SO,OOQla payment oftbe claim for 9131,010 for free scholarshipsfurolsbed to tbe State under tbe law of 181*0,Dr. Bcott, the president of the college, bosexpressed a willingness to accept the smallersum, and there can be no further complainton tbe score of broken faith. New Jersey hasbeen exceedingly generous, and her Roodname should not bo Impugned by over-zenl-oua advocates of even eo excellent an institu-tion as Rutgers College.
The.compromise of the claim was made Inthis way: Rutgers asked $174 per annunifor tbe tuition of State students, while shecharges but $75 per annum, plus incidentals,for private students. Tbe State would nothave been justiflBd in paying Rutgera morefor it students than the wealthiest man In tbecountry would pay for tbe tuition of bis son.Adding to tbe $75 per anuum tbo additionalexpense In the way of incidentals, tbe costcould be run up to $110 per annum. On thi3basis, and a very liberal basis it is, RutgersCollege, by ber own figures, would bo en-titled to about $80,000.
Tbe facts connected with the claim madeby the college have bet-n given in ttiB Time*,but it may not be unfnterestiojr, in view ofthe settlement readied, to restate them :
In lHIKtan act was paused " t o increase tbeefllclency of the public school njBtein of tbeState by prov Ming for additional free icholar-shlpi at the State Agrlcultu'a! College. Ttifsbill was pawed by the Legislature with greatdifficulty, and not until it was amended BO aato provide for th* payment for tbetie nuhoiar-Bbips out of the Income of tbe school fundnot otherwise appropriated.
At tbe time or the pannage of tlio act it waswell known, both by tbe friend* of HutgenCollege and tho members or thoLeglflaturp,tbat there was no money available for thispurpose, aud tbat In all prvlHibllity no fund*would ever accrue tbat could be used In ttilaway. Indoed, the Leelnlature wan Induced tucomlder tho bill favorably bccauie it felt thattbe contract did not entail any burden uponthe State. Tbe contract ai It was made waipra€tlc»ll> wurtbtwm. tlutge*s College tin?from y#ar to ywir rontliitml to talc* •lurienl*under Htnta ecbolarihlju, ami IIM |>rr«vnt<Mlbill* for the payment of the namo, out! 8toteofllclitJi have on frrqu*i.tl) r ifu^I psjmmii,ftttvl b«ve urged Uut*vr« tti u»t th* motwr incourt, wbfcli lUeivllcxeauttioriii'x nnvn (till*far wfiwd to do.
KtTorti b»»» l*«n iri*i)et*vpraitim*« ID tlir%UUUir* to b*vt> lli» rlnfin of Uu'Krra In
ttii r*ip*ct r<oo«nli>! n- v.Ii.l 1 ^ ' " ., It U doubUul If Hi* Hfat; uf N»*
Uuttftn Cullrcn a pfiiity.p; j Hutf#m Culi#j* a m j>H n U<)
contract. Tbe Loaor (tat) tfuod faith >•{ th«8Ut* lit N**w Jf rmy, h<i»«v»r, aLuuLI not l»*
Ing ItolU fA't, tH)«ft*fff, ll 1* UtitUuUIii* tlMl
tttttl'41. The >tot«tl<*t*t>l««4** <*t ntitlBj4t* •<? f « f-ri I M ( 111* n
1 •**>! r*4ood a w * of Ifct Hut* i»OB tW oth*r WwJ. nfctl»4t»jl»
debt, there ia a disposition among tbe mem-bers of the Legislature to be more than gener-ous to Ruteers College. In this spirit thebill providing for. tbe payment of $181,000 bosbeen amended so as to provide for $80,000, asum which has been cheerfully accepted byDr. S o o t t . ^
" J Hnd tliosays lire. Mitchell, of Newark, N. J. " Ioouldn't tat, I couldn't sleep, and was ner-vous and miserable. There seemed to be asort of gnawing, nagging feeling in my verybones. Nothing helped me until I ua&d thenew medicine, Calcura Solvent, discoveredby Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row,Rondout, Kingston, N. Y. Tbat set meright." For Bale by all druggists, $1.
Jiow Jersuy luvoutors.C. A. Snow & Co., patent attorneys, of
Washington, D. C, report tbe following listof patents granted to" New Jersey Inventors'this week:
J. Bardelcy, Montclalr, door oloser andcheck; It, IV. Barker, Paterson, automaticwood turning machine; L. R. Blackmore,Arlington, refrigerator; H. Brooke, JeneyCity, device for cutting molten material anddistributing tbe same ; L. h. Clsxton, Fater-sou, folding box ;. H. I*. Curren, Newark,cntch for lostiument cases, &o.; T. A. Edi-son, Llewellyn Park, means for operatingmotors in dust laden atmospheres; B. Gibson,Jersey City, steam boiler setting; B. Gold-stein, Atlantic City, life preserver \ F. E.Rip, Montclalr, weft controlling mechanismfor looms; J. HacCormack, Bayonne, rotarygrate furnace; W. M. Morris and E. M.Staples, Yardvllle, canvas coal bag; I. H.Muirord, Eut Orange, anti rattling cushionfor coach windows or tbe like; J. J. Mulla-
, Maywood, die stock; J. Felllngton, fat-erson, seal lock ; H. K. Richmond, Westwood,•tereoecope 1 A. W. Bcbcuber, Hobokfn,stropping machine : W. B. Smith, Plalndeld,attiflclal fuol; E. Trurtow, Summit, gameapparatus; G B. Walte, Hoboken, extsnalblt
For o u r of any of tbe above patent! andten « n u In ixatage stamps with i)ats;of tbl.paper to C. A. Snow & Co, Washing Urn, D. 0.
SPBOIAL BA.XXS SOUTH.
The Southern Ballway, the DirectRoute South.
Operating four fast trains daily in eachdirection, carrying superb dining and sleep,ing cars, announces for the different occasionsin the South, the following rates;
New Orleans—International Association ofChiefs of Police, Hay 8-14; One and one-third fare on certificate plan.
Atlanta, Ga.—National Oonferenos ofCharities and Corrections.
May 6 to 18.Ticket! to be sold May 4 to 6, return limit
May IB: One fan plus 25c, for the roundtrip.
afaeon, G*.—Sugar Cane Growers.—May0to8.
One fare round trip, plus 25o. Tickets onsale May 4: limit May 10.
Atlanta, Ga—National Convention B. Y.P. TJ. of America.—July 9 to IS.
One fare round trip, plus 25c. Tickets opBale July 7 to 10. Can be extended by depos-iting of tickets with 60c, until August US.
Nashville, Tenn.-Onwral Assembly Pres-byterian Churoh.-May 21 to 2».
One fare, plus 25c, for the round trip.Tickets on sale M.y 91 to 29. Final limit re-turning Jun. 1,1808.
New Orleans. —National Manufacturers'Association.—April 15 to IT, 1903.
Excursion ticket, st one far* for t l . roundtrip; tickets to be sold April 11, IS and 13.with final limit April ID, 1903.
By deposit of tloket by original purchaserwith joint agent, N.w Orleans, not later thanApril ID, and payment of 60 osnts, so extenslon of 8nol limit osn be obtained to nsota•Urtini point not latar than April 80, IMS.
New Orleans—American Medical AssocUtlon, New Orleans. La.—May 5 to 8,1903,
Will sell tlck.ts for the round trip, limitedten day, for one fan.
Will be sold May 1,2 and 8, with flnal limitteu dais from dsts ol ssto. By deposit olticket by original pnrohaatr, and VKfmmt of50 cenu, to joint sgsat, N.w Orleans, notlater than May 13, eneasUn <X nnsl limitmay be obtained to eoabl. th. purobaatr toreach original Kartiaf point not later thanMavao,lft)S.
For further loformetlon call or write NswYork offlc«t,i371 and USB Broadway, Ah*. &Thwe.it, Bas tm Passenger Agent.
Where Gold
Th.roidion • j u . iiou Mur
Caw llnl II UtH tb. •__• lot •• • .OlIJ toM MMW • ]
vtutt i i qtullur. KMmmi
IVlU
1ASSBOSS'OOLO Watch Cases
Ar»iuanot*«4 h>r»7«s>rsx. fin W) jwii Hm M n . — i m i D i i , ffil•utl«*ino«i Mr*k*at»l«of ..tl«<•*•«. lina'1 i M M M i n n N M !• to Ns
By This Mark ' B / Y O I I Know Them.
THE KEYSTONE W/ffCH C A M COMPAWT.
STATE LEGISLATURE H&S ADJOURNED.
Continued from first paye.
men la a cnb" bill, providing for stulcimimlciiaiicc- of tlic- leacUers' retireniont fund, the Morris cnnal abandonuient bill, (lie OCHHII boulevard billtlm imtiplKmin Bliooilug bill, compul-sory abolition of gnidi: crossings, Uienow t lnti; oyntpr commission bill, pro-viding for Htnte bourd of control forall slate Institutions, abolishing, feesfor couuty olliiers niul placing themon a salary basis, aholislilng tbe stateboard of arbitration, abolishing thestate fish and gnme commission, abol-ishing the fees received by sheriffs forboarding prisoners, the tenement housecommission bill, preventing minoritystockholders beginning "strike" suitswithout tiling a bond of good faith,repealer of the Meeker antinpring elec-tion uct, appropriating $400,000 forpublic roads, providing for the appoint-ment of a board of undertakers, to In-culcate lessona of patriotism In thepublic schools, establishing connectingcounty boulevards, providing for tbeappointment of two women factory In-spectors, the bill designed to destroytrust? mid monopolies, authorizing thegovernor to appoint an Inspector ofgas meters, providing for the purchaseof uniforms for officers of the nations!guard, Investing the Btate board of ar-bitration with compulsory powers, pro-viding for a board of examiners of pub-lic accountants, creating the office ofcounty mercantile. Inspector to benamed by the governor, repealer of tbeDunn: five counselors act, forbiddingthe use of stoves for heating railroadpassenger cars, prohibiting the saleof fruit, merchandise, etc., on Bun-dny, tbe railroad commission bill; foia state, board to examine barbers,the antltradlng stamp proposition, pro-viding that only citizens of the UnitedStates be employed on state, county 01city buildings; compelling street railway companies to carry school chil-dren for half fare and creating tbeoffice of state architect to supervise theerection of all state buildings.
New- Geological Board.
The members of the state geologicalsurvey named last week by the govern-or are as follows: First district, Fred-erick R. Brace; Second district, Ed-ward O. Stokes; Third district, M. D.Valentine; Fourth district, W. A. R«-bllng; Fifth district, P. A. .Oanfleld;Birth district, George W. Wheeler;Seventh district, Wendel P. Garrison;Eighth district, Joseph L. Munn; Ninthdistrict, Joseph D. Bedle; Tenth dis-trict, Aaron S. Baldwin; members atlarge, John O. Smock,'Ernest B."Acker-inann, EHOE Roberto, Herbert M.Lloyd, B. Bayard Dodtt and-Gecrge O.Tennant. The law legislating tbe oldboard out of office and creating a newboard of geological survey was madenecessary by the changes In the linesof the congressional districts, it beingfound tbat after the rediBtrlctlng oflast year some of the districts werewithout representation and tbat otherdistricts had more -than their allottednumber of commissioners.^
It was a few minutes past 12 o'clocknoon last Thursday when the legisla-tive session came to an end and a fewhours later there was scarcely an as-semblyman or senator to be found Intown. Tbe night before the final ad-journment was an unusually quiet one,and the scheme to have the work othe two houses finished up a day be-fore the sine die adjournment la takenis favorably regarded and it may bethat in the future this rule will be fol-lowed at the close of the session. Bythis means one thing is done awaywith—namely, the waiting of one.houseby the other to get through its workso that adjournment can be taken inthe prescribed fashion, th*. assembly-men proceeding to the senate, wherethe legislature 1B declared formally ad-journed by the presld»i>i. When thehouse, which always winds- up first,had finished Its work an adjournmentwas taken to the next day, and thensome of the members started in to keepup the usual custom of holding a' "so-cial htur" after the work was doae.But the attempt fell flat this year, andafter a few cuorusm and stories and alittle horseplay the assemblymen andthe spectators quietly stole away, thewlndup festivities this year being tootame to hold their attention.
Th« PrealAlaB- o s i c n .A word in passing^ should - be said
about the two.presidingofflccra of thelegislature. Senator Hutchlnson ofMercer presided over the dtliheratloniiof the npper branch in a manner tbatwas truly commendable. He was fairand thorough, although there-was athreat of a serious breach between tbepresident and the Democrats in thesenate on the eve of adjournment be-cause he refused to place a certain TinImportant bill on the calendar when Itwas called for by tne minority leader.Tbe matter was adjusted satisfactorily,however, nnd on the closing day theDemocrats highly praised PresidentHutchlnson (or his fairness as a pre-siding officer,
In tbe house Speaker John G. Homermade a most capable presiding oBcer.His rulings were fair, and on a fewoccasions, when complications werethreatened, the speaker proved himselfto be a man of clever executive abilityand succeeded In quieting tbe threat-ened storms. He fairly earned the ti-tle of "Honest John" Homer," bywhich be was frequently called duringtbe session.
David O. Watkins has taken posses-sion of bis new office of state bankingand insurance commissioner, vacatedIsst Thursday through tho expirationof the terra of William Bettle of Cam-den. Tho poit ot United BUtes dis-trict attorney, which Mr. Watkins gsvrup for the banking commlsslonersblp,has not yet been filled, and considerableIntorest centers In tho contest over thlaposition. The naming of the new dl«trtct attorney In In the hands of I'mudent Roowrelt. and be will In all iirnliability art farornbly upon wluievnname Is tin ruin) lo him by Krnntor JohnKran. Jrrapy's wnlor L'nllrd Slatnsenator.
la Ktpty ia lptrnw. I. « m M t a ( t
Uq*M Cntm tUm h Use Ito MIM
•walrstsnk.
Distance is Deceptive.Many people look uponLife Insurance as a dis-tant want. Nothing canbe more decept ive.What appears a distantwant may prove animmediate necessity.
The
PrudentialINSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA.
JOHN r. DBYDEN, President.LESLIE D. WARD, Vioe President.EDOAB B. WARD, td Vice President
* and OounMi.FOBBEBT F. DBTDEN. Sd Vice Proa.EDWARD QUAY, Secret 17.H. H. KTUQ, Superintendent, Palmer Building, Cor. Blackwell and Easex streets
Telephone Number 4 A. »o™r. »• *•
|10 X -iDbcn taken; S5 mom. .y.v"Why haven't you bought a piano long before \
now, for with your growing family you haveneeded one?" asked the friend of a purchaserrecently. Our patron replied; "Because I'mlike many other persona ; I put off doing what I•want to do. I have been going to buy a pianofor months, and only^to-day have reaohed^thepoint of getting one.'.'^There aie^lots of>oplejust like our patron. They need a piano andmean to get one, but—well, theyj?roorastinate.
We make the terms very£easy. 3 We willaccept TEN DOLLARS>hen your piano is senthome, and five dollarsXln<mt'h?or-'ke balanoe—thus [letting fyoa pay in such small j3ums\thatyou will scarcely realize that the piano has beenpaid for until we give you the^billjof sale.
You surely wantja. piano. Wejjwant to sellyou one.
657-659 BROAD STNEWARK
m THE.the 'Toung. man's fanoy lightly^turns to<thoughtsotlove. The oatoome Is
• conrtrtilp and marriage—the Jeweler's jntareatllaa In the oonsequent demand- for jewelry—we ar« prepared to furnish whatever Is necessary; t o W thla
demand, with satisfaction to the lover and proflt to the Jeweler. Thelargest assortment of
WATCHC3, CLOCK5, JEWELRY,In Northern New Jeney.
We have just received a new display of Dorflinger's rich cut Glats Ware.Sterling and Silver Plated Ware suitable for wedding presents, 18-karatWedding Rings, &o. With every article we sell goes the guarantee of manyyears of active badEess In Dover. Repairing of fine watches a specialty.
JEWELER & OPTICIAM,t, WEST BLACKWELL aTRJCET.
AOENT TOU THE PIERCE PNEUMATIC CUSHION
: — - BICYCLE.
SPRING GOODSBeautiful Line Just Received.
White Dress Goods—New DesignsZephyrs, Percales, Dress Ginghams
Spring Dress Goods,We carry a laige assortment of Dress Linings, such a*
AMMI SILKS, GLANCE SILKS, PERCALiNE, Ac.Splendid Hamburg Edgings and Insertions,LACESt LACES!-A finer line than ever before.RIBBONS--AII popular shades.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF LADIES' MDSUN UNDERWEAROcncral Line of Dry (foods and Notions at Uwe*t Cash Price*.
Remember our SHOETSFARFMENT Is well stockedwith desirable goods at ROCK BOTTOM PMCK.
J. A. L YON'Sto West BUckwell street. DOVER, If. J.I
. -'-•-•••^Hamss;
Subscribe for The Iron Era, $1
per year.
. THB IRON EBA, DOTBB, N. J., APBIL 10, 1903.
MISS MATILDA LOtZ.An American Girl Who IN ncicardea
an Bono. Bon)ienr>« guccciMur.The mantle of Rosa Boubour has fall-
en upon an American woiuun. SlutililuLotz, a native of Tennessee, but whowent to PariB from California, liasmade for herself an international repu-tatlon as a painter of animals. Heroxen and eamels, like Rosa Bonhcur'sborses, stand out from tno cunraB asliving things. They have been the ad-miration of art.lovers at the salon inJ?arIs, the ttoyal academy in Londonand at picture exhibitions in Austria-Hungary and In Germany.
Mies Lotz was born In Franklin,nn., but was taUcn to California by
parents when a child. When onewas seven years old, she began to drawand paint animals. Virgil Williams be-
MISS MATIMJA LpTZ.camo Interested to ber work, and shebegan her art studios under him. Eventlien sho showed indications of the tal-ent that lias mada lier fttmnus In herparticular line.
Aflpi\ winning a gold medal in aschool of design In California MissLot/, was sent to Pnrl's to study. Inthe French capital she first becamo ftpupil of SI. Barrloa and later of VanSlarcUc. For several years past shehas been traveling lu the east, paintingcamels and dromedaries. Her work isdescribed us marvelously lifelike. Thetouch and careful attention to detailtliut made Hosa Boiiheur so .famous are
" seen again In Miss .Lotz. There are astrength, vigor and broadness: abouthep'work, that stainp it as the geniusof a master hand, • • ...
Sixteen years' residence abroad hasnot spoiled Miss Lotz as an American.8he is n favorite with a number of thepermanent American rosidents in Paris.On the 4th of July her studio is' al-ways decorated with the Americanflag, and Americans go there to have apatriotic time.—Philadelphia Press.
Whe Snail Waist.- .The "human form divine" is, niod-
/ ernly speaking, anything but divine'from the classic point of view, and yet
- men who look long and admiringly ata statue of Medea or the Venus dlMilo' are wont to exclaim on> other oc-casions os the tiny waist and dispro-portionate hips flit by, 'TVhat a divineforml" It is a curious masculineTneon-slstency that their theories and prac-tices concerning the waist lines areusually at variance. The thoroughly hy-gienic and corsetlcss woman lias, as arule, no charms for ulra. He thinks.herpractical and lauds her common'sense,but lie doesn't marry her.
The advanced woman -who thinksthat her waist line should expand inproportion to her ideas need not, how-ever, be unsymmctricai. The verticalyoung woman, devoid of contour, withonly nnr equatorial line to suggest a'waist, look's ridiculous when sho boaststhat she .never laces, i3yen laws ofhealth do'not require oiio'to be unat-tractive: 'It is -woman's: duty to makeherself as presentable as possible, andIt can be done without vlolattuB-lawsof any kind,. Until that happy mediumwhich'seems on nnnhtnlimbfe thing Isfound men will continue to admire thelaced maiden, simply because—laws tothe contrary-she Is more attractivethaa the other extreme.
But men and their tastes OBlde, thevery tight corset deforms a woman In-ternally and Is really a crime.
Tks Vapor Bath.The vnpor bath uffords.a speedy re-
llef for croup. It has saved lives aftermedical •kill had exhausted its re-sources Without effect. The diseasemay bo said to be conquered aa soon as(lie ikln, through perspiration, can beInduced to perform tbo work of thelung*. In all ncuto diseases of thelongs or throat tno vnpor bath affordsImmediate relief. When tbo conven-ience! tor a modern vapor bath are not• t band, and no Turkish bath Is neartbe desired results can bo obtained bypatting tbe patient upon a enno sealedcnalr .over a chafing dlib filled withboiling- water, or. wanting even this, apall ot hot water Into which it redhotiron baa been thrust will accomplishUw purpose. Enrtlop patient and cnalrID blankets. In twenty minutes a drip-plat sweat should to produced. Thenpour cold water over the patlint wrapbla In a blanket wrung est et hot wa-ter and tuc* dim np well la DML Ttwsweating nay cootlnm for severalboms, "hiring whka caU water todrlak nxgr b» tivra J»eb7. When to .brwtUog has txK<m» «*r . Ik* pattrat•kecM be wrapped la a dry akMt aadM l ts> Us) ralM Hew.
BEAUTIFYING THE HO.ME.Sonic Tiling;* That Good Taate D*t-
suanilN In FarnUhlusr a Boom..If you would have the semblance of
01od taste in furnishing n room, elim-inate the following: Papered ceilings,pale, characterless colors; the LislpldpinkB and blues, violets and greens,luat the calelmlners are addicted to;Nottingham lace curtains, drapes,tidies, meaningless bows ot ribbon tiedon various objectB, frilled or flouncedlamp shades, plush sets, stationary rock-ers, folding beds, mantel lambrequins,and one might add burned wood arti-cles, popular as they have been.
While art In any form and in anyplace has its mission to perform, yet itsgreatest service Is rendered 'In tbehome. Costjy" furniture and statuary,museums and beautiful parks appeal tous when wo visit them, but their Influ-ence is as nothing compared with thesurroundings of our everyday lite. Thebeautifying of the home is therefore anecessity; It is more, it is a duty, Nolonger are we content with plain walls,bare floors and ugly furniture. "We de-mand that our places of abode shall notonly be comfortable In tliolr appoint-ments, but that they shall be attractivela all that the term implies.
Taste is inborn in some people and isacquired by others. Some never pos-sess it. Yon cannot expect to find aninartistic person living in an artistichome, or vice-versa, for one's homeBbould and usually does renect thetastes of its owner. .
The presence of pictures, of artisticbut not necessarily expensive furni-ture, of.-tasteful decorations on thewalls, of flowers on the mantel or table.In the living rooms of the bouse, have a.cheering effect upon the tired eyo andthe tired brain. The dearest place onearth should be the home; thereforeanything that enhances Its beauty andthus adds to its attractiveness shouldbe secured. . -
Bare rugs, statuary and paintingsfrom the. band of• a master, bronzesfrom French studios, carpets from themost artistic looms, may not be -withinthe means of ail who would havo themhad they the wealth with which to buythem, but in these "days', when puryouths are taught art from the cradleUp and when machinery and mechanic-al devices are made to supplementhand labqrln the production of artisticthings for tile-home, it is possible forall who so choose'to' uidUe the home
benutlful'.at a moderate cost, and'it latheir duty to themselves and.to theirfamilies to dp so.-Brpoklyu Citizen. •
.•-', :. ; Bed Wltb. Foot Seat. \" A. novel thing In the way of a bou-doir convenience Is a bed with an at-tachment in the wnyof a settee at.thefootboard. This Is particularly usefulIn a room whose dimensions are small,and where every square foot of spacecounts. Bsre one,may sit to pull onone's stockings or where unruly shoestrings may be properly fastened. It
A BSD WITH A FOOT SEAT.lias its ornamental aspect; too, for ahalf dozen pretty bright pillows willlend attractiveness to the entire room.A. carpenter for a very-email sum ofmoney will build the settee, or one usu-ally used as a hall bench may be(fpnndat any furniture, store. An additionalconvenience lies in tbe fact tbat'fthelower part of the bench may be utilizedits a shirt waist box or. as a harbor forthe perishable ball frocks.
«tnScd Cabbaste,For stuffed cabbage choose a fine
bead, from which cut tlie stalk and out-er leaves, put into boiling water anacook for ten minutes. Place the cab-bage in cold water for half an hour,drain nnd wrap in a cheesecloth ortbtn muslin cloth'. Remove the heart ofthe cabbage, and chop halt of this fineand mix with minced bam and freshbreadcrumbs. Season and molstesvwitli melted butter, and Bit the hol-low in tbe cabbage with tbe mlxtnre.Put enough clear stock or'water In apot to half cover the cabbage and bolluntil tender. Remove the bandagesbefore serving, and pour around it Inthe dish a Uttlo gravy made from theliquor In the pot thickened with a ronxof batter and flour and seasoned withtomato catchup or mushroom sane*.
HmnlaaT Iafuts .Tbo theory hi now advanced that the
milk or the cow Is not adaptable to tbestomach ot the Infant became It aalek-IT (arms cards which do not digestreadily, whereas the natural food ofUw babe, the motbefs milk. Is not onlyrich In lecithin, which goes to nourishtuo brain and osrvss, bnt It hi of a(Oder consktracr and mow nitty dl-,«•!«!. This Idea U supported by thsargument that Uw milk of ths cowmuulos more protein sad la tnundsd(or Uw calf, which grow* and gainsstronitt. much (ast*r thaa UM child.Tbl* U on* more tboiignt intng thsnothsr to aoorish h*r ewn tkJM If pa*>
IM
CAL-CURA'SOLVENT
«SS w» fafsunia «* Stt»' ' -SMtsnO -
D«. DAVID
Eddie Foy, ai "Stater Anne," »nd the "tralmil" elepbant in the verj comio ioeldeot inw&llrlsagert ooloisaliprod action of tbe Drary Lane spectacle, "Mr. Blue Beird,'i
now running at tbe Knickerbocker Theatre, In New York, where it has been aeen by over180,000 peoptednrlng the past eleven weeks.
Or IXTBBB8T XO THXATBB OOEBS.
(food Plays N o w on t h e Boards In N e wTurk Play Houses .
" M r . Bine B e a r d . " ,It laughter and applause can bn taken s& sn
indioatipn of the measure of enjoyment ol anaudience in witnessing a performance, tbeoVsmonstrattous ol 'approval of "Mr. BlueBeard" at the Knickerbocker Theatre canonly be regarded as Indicative of nnueualsatlataetlon. Many bits bare been made onBroadway, both this season and in years put,but none has ever impressed an audience like
Mr. Blue Beard." It represents the high-est attainment in scenlo effects'and beautifulcostuming ana in comic musical entertain'ment, and is, t y long odds, the most giganticthing In the shape of amusement tbat tbeAmerican stage baa ever presented, Every-one who'sees It feels the satisfaction of hav-
barl his money's worth. When oneanalyses tbla production, learns that ft rep-resents an outlay of nearly$800,000 and costsover 17,000 a week to run,' and realizes tbat,so far as he 1« concerned, tbe oost to him ofall this gorgebusneea,' music and fun ia but(3, he cannot but feel that so much sincereeffort on the part of a management Is-fullydeserving of the approbation and patronagetoe publlols bestovringon It.
" Mr. Blue beard" appeals to everybodywbb delights in mdsloal entertainment of tbehigher order. Its tun is bright and merry.Its musical specialties a n novel and pleasingto both the eye and tbe ear «nd its stsgeeffects, while strikingly dialing, are thor-oughly artistic Tbe play embodies romintio drama, comedy, farce, musloal features,speofsltfes and spectacle most harmoniously
aied Into a performance more repletewith Interest than any seen in New YorkIn. years. * '
.'•A^Chinese Honeymoon." 'In addition.to announcing the last two
weeks of "AChinese Honeymoon" at theCasino it Is stated that the (our hnndreth con-secutive performance of the musical triumphat that pretty and popular playhouse will becelebrated on the evening ol Wednesday,April 23. Bo successful have been the severaleouvenir performances of " A Chinese Hooeymoon" that' Managers Samuel ».• Bhubertand Nixon & .Zimmerman bave resolved tomake I the last. ona of; special significanceand value to patrons. They will In consonancewith this object give souvenirs both at tbe808thanil toelOOth performances.. Tho K»thoooura on"Wedrie»day afternoon and the OOtbthat evening, so there will be very handsomegold souvenirs of different designs at bothperformances. At the matinee Will be' givena cut glass perfume bottle with heavily gold-platad and hand. burnUhed rococo work. Intasevenlbgthesbavenin wlUJbeJ^very hand-some ink stand, also" heavily fold plated »ndhandbumUhed.' It is declared tbe prettiestot all the valuable souvenir gifts which havebeen given to Casino patrons.
Reeoustrnotlna; tho N e w York TheatreKlew AiErlaager on Monday began ths
reconstruction of the New York Theatre,which will reopen hi September completelyremodeled and redecorated, with aa entirelynew and very elaborate production of "Ben-Bur." Tbe stage will be enlarged ten feet,the boxes in the balconies will all be removedand the balconies will be extended. Whencompleted the Haw York Theatre will be oneof "'the finest In New York.
Work on f l a w & Eruutger v • Neir Amster-dam Theatre t i progressing rapidly and itwill be opened in September with the RogersBrothers la the greatest production in whichthey bays yet been s e n , "The RogersBrothers In London." Their company willnumber 125 people, ths larger part of whomwillbenotsdartslta. In December "MotherGoose," aaotasr greet Drerj Lane spectacle,will follow. The New Amsterdam Theatrewill be one'of ths Boast, Is Us world, struc-turally and h, decorations.
Grace Owrgsrs stigagemsnt la " PrettySattr." s t the Herald Bqaen Theatre, New
York, ooaUaues soccsssfuL The entertain-ment Is a daUghifBl cw, In wbicb a charmingsfes? full of lite sad dramatis action ia givenedded lasstsst by the utssswue of the yoonggit) who Is tntroduOMl as the star. MissOswgesievtr has apptamd to batter advan-tage then hi " Pratt j Pvgn," where herIsgwii—isst, nasHeetad nanaer sad grswtulI s s i i s s i r m oosthiually to her tollowiaf.TksdnsM hsstt eosweras lbs Vats story efIVg WeOhtgiaai aad DavU OarrW. l lhegkst at lha stmteel Medeas* VMaaU taD«*IBB, ahawlsg a l e u lull of serfersstn at
tssiiestlatfcegtssaiiiueaeyCoveelOaritsa,
«,t M a> lbs bo*x af tW tkeatre.
TaiiHsaaaa aaada Wnttaaa A. *n*f. >aosaa«»tk.lW Mat a mcaat swatMaftaMssl saMn Is, Haw Yaf k. Him Ueoraa'a
beautllul and tbe costumes lavish. Matlnociwill be given Wedneedafsand Saturdays.
•• Tnere and Back."All reports from- Buffalo, TTtloa and other
oltles up State, where " There and Back " hasbeen presented this week, agree tbat Messrs.Bhubert have the laughing success of the de-cade In this play by Oeorge Arllss. Hessrs.Cbarl« B. Eranj aad Cliarlea H. Hopperhave roles whloh seem to have been speciallymoulded for them and the laughs come sofast that the audiences ara In continual roarwhile tbe curtain is up. During the engage-ment ot "There and Baok," at the Princess,wirish begins Monday, April SO, AubreyBonoloault will appear in a delightfully sen-timental creation, a twenty-minute curtainralter; entitled "The Man Who Stole tbeCattle!"
" The Darllnur of tbe Hods."' Th e Be]aBCO.TheatrerNew York, malntolDB
Ita record for attendance and length of runBlanche Bates and "The Darling ot the Gods"ooutinue.to pack the house to its utmoBtcapacity, while the coming week finds tbeB'elaacoplay and Btar well started on theirflftb month In Noir York No other attrac-tion of the year can even approach the pop-ularity and success of the finely poetic andpowerful dramq wbicb David Belasoo andJohn Luther Long have written, and whichEeerbohm Tree has, during the past week,Beoured for his London theatre, where he willplay ttie part of Zakkuri, the war minister.Mr) Belaflco announces that a special matineeot "Tho Darling ol the Gods" will l-egivenon April 16, the Thursday.followlng Eaaterrjunday.' This Is not to be a profestlonalmatinee, but fa given ia reBponse to coantlessrequests which out of town patron's have beenmaking for one'mid-week tnailheeduring the.run of this Japanese drama.
•' The Auotloneer.*' ;David Belasco has just closed an important
contract whereby David Wai-field will beseen next month in "The Auctioneer" at theVictoria Theatre, New York, the engagementto begin in about four weekB. The announce-ment that TVarflald will be seen bri Brood-way again is welcome news to those whowere unable to witness fats artistio creationat the time David Belasoo's genius and judg-ment first.flashed blm into atellar proiui-nehce. Warfield made ths one gnat artistiosuccess of the early part of last season, whenhis performance of Simon Lsvl made himfomouB in anight. Tbebuibiess Warfield didat that time was remarkable. .He played tothe theatre's capacity for nearly four months,but in the height of bis run was forced toleave Broadway because previous bookingssent him on the road. •
' Makes a Clean sweep.*. . .:There's nothing like doing a thing Lbor-
oaghly.. Of all the Salves you ever henrd of,Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. It »r«epsaway and cures Burns, Sores, Bruisfci, Cuts,Soils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Flics,. It'sonly, 25 cents, and guaranteed to glveiatls-fsction by W. H. Goodale Co., Dover ; A. P.Green, Chester; B, F. Oram &'Co,, Whar-ten, druggist.
VIA aoVTBEMTBAZZWJLY.
To National Mnnnfaotnrera' Associa-t ion , New Orleans, Apri l 15th to17th, 1 0 0 8 .For tbe meeting of the above association
he. Southern Railway will sell excursiontickets at one fan for' Ithe round trip ;tickets to be sold April 11th, 12tb, and 18th,with final limit April 10th, 1903.
From tbe Trunk Line Territory tickets willbs soli April 11th, ISth and 181b, witb finallimit April 10th, on basis ot regular fares toWashington or Trunk Line western termini,sided to one flrat-class fare therefrom. Bydeposit of tloket by original purchaser withjoint agent, New Orleans, not later thanApril 18tb, and payment of M cents, an ex-tension ot final limit can bs obtained to reachstarting point not later than April 80tb, 1003.
The Southern Kail way operates three trains'tally from New York, carrying PullmanXleepiaf, Dialog and Observation Cars.Titn only 88 hours between New York andHew Orleans.
For further Information call or addressHew York offlocs, S71 and 1185 Broadway.Alex. 1 Tbweatt, Eailem Passenger Agent
Pure Wines and Liquorsat ths Dovsr Wins and liquor Btore, «l N.Bosses stnst, Dover. 8-U
NasalCATARRH
*al»U>.Cnmm Batas 1. »to~» ho. IDs aaatrila, asn<4>
M Vu M U n mil la ataMbaA UMttliu-
»Hn,
Ts» assswry Is •" gt» uurSUU. w Wma . « M Tsrh.
Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaksto young women about dangers of theMenstrual Period — how to avoid pain andsuffering and remove the cause by usingLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable G>mpoun<£
"To Yomrei WOMEN J—-I suffered lor six years -with dysmenor-mea (painful periods), so much, BO that I dreaded every month, as Iknew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor saidthis -was due to aa inflamed condition of the uterine appendages causedby repeated and neglected ooldi.
"If roung girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold atthis oritloal tune, niuoli suffering would be spared them. Thank Godfor I/ydla E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound, that was the onlymedicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started totake it, I notioed a marked improvement in my general health, and atthe time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished consider-ably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am likeanother person since. I am in perfect health, my eyeB are brighter, I haveadded 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light andhappy."—Mis8 AGNES TWTT.T.BH, 26 Potomac Ave., Chicago, Dl.
The monthly sickness reflects tbe condition of a woman'shealth. Anything- unusual at that time should have promptand proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women provethat Lydia E. Pinlcham'i Vegetable Compound regulates men-struation and. makes thote periods painless.
BEAD -WHA.T MISS MXDBECK SAYS:DEAIV MRS. PTNKHAM: — lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has greatly bene-fltted me. I will tell you how I suffered. Mytrouble was painful menstruation. I felt as eachmonth went by that I was getting worse. I hadsevere bearing-down pains in my Back and abdo-men,
"A friend advised me to try Mrs. Finkham'amedicine. I did so and am now free from allpain during, my periods."—JESSIE O. IINDBEOK,1201 6th Street, Kockford, El.
FREE ADVICE TO "WOMEN.Remember, every woman is cordially
invited to -write to Mrs. Pinkhain if thereis anything about her symptoms she does
not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address isZiynn, Hasa., her advice Is free and cheerfully given to every ail-Ing woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to healthmore than one hundred thousand -women. Why don't yon trjlt» my «lck sisters ?
$5001) FO|CfrE)T M w* cannot forthwith, nrodnee ths original latt«rs ansbgrsMsumonlalSiWhlobwillproTa their absolutsjrennineneis.
l jd l» B . Fiukhaja ftadloln* Cs», I .n» , abas.
Waterman, PaulE. Wirt, Merdan-tile and otherleading makes.
A Good FountainPen for $1.00.
FOR SALE AT
CH.Benneirs,7 So. Santx SI,, Dover, N. J.
s. R.(nioaasaoB TO A. WIOBTOD
ESTABLIBHBD IK 1848.
9 B u t Blackwcll Street. Dover, N. J.
Ploablni, Gu riHlDi,
Stun, Hot Witer u d Rot Air HwllnJ,
All Kinds ol Sh«Mt MaUl Work.
Desler in Stove*, Ranges, Fur-nsoei, Zino, Copper, Sheet Lc»d,IiMd Fipo, Pumps, Ao.sJlkindi ofTin-ware u d Kitebsn Utensils, Ra-frlgeraton, loeCxesua Fretura, Oiland Gs*ol«ne Sloioa.
Give us a call. Satisfaction guu>tstetil ia price u d quality.
At Ui« oldtat established businessBOOM oi tkia kittd la Dover.
W. H. OAWLEV. Ba. « . H. OiWUT JkQEO. V. VAN DEBViSB.
THE W. H. C/\WLEY CO.BnooetBori to W ^ t 0*wler ft Oo,
SOLE AGENTS
(or an! bottlsn ol
BALLANTIF" ^Beers, Ale and Porters.
and manufacturer, ot the bast
Soda and Mineral Water*.
SATISFACTION OTIABANTKRD.
lalepbouOaUWA.
HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE$1.00 PER BOTTLE
H. D. MOLLER'S.Wholesale Dealer In
WINES, MQU0R8-Am-
CIGARSFamily Trade Oar Specialty.
H. D. MOLLER,•I N. 5USSBX ST.. DOVER.
RICHARD P. WARDIUCTRICAL CONTRACTOR.
43 WEST DLACKWEU, STREET.A toll lins ot elaetiical auppllaa, g u and
electric Oxtuns. Jobblox promptly attendedto Lone Distance Telephone (Stf. SMj
DALRYMPLEUNDKKTAKKR AND KHBALUSR.
RaaMmce Mo. T, 8. Bussei straM, Dover,over Caaa. 11. Bennett's News Bum.
O(Bc« Ho. I»H S- 8asMX street.T.l«>lion* No. M A H-t
Incorporated fiarch ^rd, , 9 7 4 .
. . .THE. . . .
MORRIS COUNTY
SAVINGS BANKAlorristown, New Jersey.
PxasiDENT—HENHY W. MILLER.VICE-PRESIDENT—AU RE LI US B. HULL-
SEORETARI- ATID TREASURER— H.T. HUL1-
ASSETS, - -
LIABILITIES,-
SURPLUS, -
- $2,b42,b45 02
- 2,40J^84 94
24J.460 03
f NTKREST In declared and paid in Janu-ary and July of CHCII year from tlie
profits of the previous six months' busi-ness.JflKPOSITS made on or before tlie 3rd
day of January, April, July and O>toiier draw interest from Lite first day OTsaid months respectively.
Correspondence Solicited.
SHERIFF'S SALE.NEW JERSEY SUFREHB COURT
MORRIS COUNTV.Hannah DIckenton and Elfzabetb Baviti, Ex-
ecutors of Abraham T. Dickerson vs. Wil-liam h, Cramer. Fl. fa He bo at. ter. Oncontract, Returnable May ti, A. D. 1&88.
E, D. HALSEF, Atty.By virtue of tbe above stated writ of fieri
facias in my hands I BhaJI expose for sala atpublic vendue at the Court House In Morrifl-town, N. J.. onMONDAY, the ISth day of APRIL next,
A. D. 1003, between the hours of IS M and 5o'clock P. M., that is to Bay at a o'clock in theafternoon of said day, all those tbree tracesor parcels of land andbremises, situate, lyingand being ia Mount Olive towosbip, MorrisCounty, N. J. The first containing 37 and6-100 acres of land more or lesa. Tbe secondabout two acres and tbe third about 07 acresmore or less, being the same premises as de-scribed in a deed from Albert Simpson andwife to WiJIfam B. Cramer, dated Marcb 23,1H72, and recorded in Book O 8 of Deeds forMorrlB county, page 574, &c.
Also all the mineral rights, &c, on certainproperty situate lying and being in Mt Olivetownship and more particularly described Ina deed from Seldeo T. Scrauton and wife toWilliam B. Cramer, dated January lu, 1874,and recorded ID Book W 8 of deeds page
Also all that tract or parcel of land situatelying and being In Mt. Olive township, Mor-ris county, New Jersey, containing 4 and70-100 acres of land more or lees aud beingthe flame property as is described in a deedfrom Blmon Rlnebart and wife to WilliamB. Cramer, by deed dated December 11,1S73,and recorded fn Book W 8 ot Deeds for Mor-ris county p. 417> &o*
Dated March 10,1003.IRA W". CORY,
Late Sheriff.Chronicle and ERA. p. ( f810
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.E8TATK OF O A B R T K C L A R K B , 0BOBA8BD,
Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofthe County ot Morris, made on the ftii dayot March A. D, one thousand nine hundredand three, notice Is hereby given to all personshaving claims against tbe estate of CarrieClarke, late of tbe city of Chicago, 111., dee'd,to present the same, under oath or affirma-tion, to the subscriber, on or before tbeseventh day of December next, being ninemonths from the date of Bald order; andany creditor neglecting to bring in and ex-hibit his, her or their claim, under oath oraffirmation, within the time so limited, willbe forever barred of his, her or their actiontherefor against the Executor.
Dated the seventh day of March A. I>. 1003.HORACE Q, DUNHAM,
Executor,17-9w Dover. N. J.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE or M A B I A P. Horrun, DBOKASBD.
Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofthe County of Morris, made on the flftb dayot March A. D. one thousand nine hun-dred and three, notice is hereby given to all.persons having claims against the estate ofMaria P. Hopppr, late ot the County of Mor-ris, deceased, to present the same, under oathor affirmation, to the subscribers, on or beforethe fifth day of December next, being ninemonths from the date of said order ; and anycreditor neglecting to bring in and exhibithis. heiior their claim, under oath or affirma-tion, within the time so limited, will be for-ever barred of his, her or thBir action there- ~for against the Executors.
Dated the fifth day of March A. D . 1903.MAHLON HOPPER,CHABUSS Horfan,
Executors,16-9W • Oak Ridge, N. J.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I Btthaertn* t w UM IM O U , |L a ymr.
ESTATBOF JOHIT C. SOHBABKB,Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of
the County of Morris, made on the sixth dayof April A, D. one thousand nine hundredand three, notice Is hereby given to all personshaving claims against the estate ot John C.8ohm3er, late of the County of Morris,deceased, to present the same, under oath oraffirmation, to the rabecrlber on or before thesixth day of January next, being nino months•from the date of said order; and any credi-tor neglecting to bring in and exhibit his, heror their claim, under oath or affirmation,within the time » limited, wiU be forevertarred of his, her or their action thereforagainst the Executrix.
DtUd ihe 6th day of April A. D. 1003.AMELIA H. BOUB^DER,
Executrix,31-flw Dover, M. J .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OW JOHN S. MoDOUGALL, DECVD.Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate oC the
County of.Morris, made on the seventh dayot March A. D. one thousand nine hundredand three, notice is hereby given to all parsonshaving claims aninst the estate of -Tohu 8. Mo-DougaU, late ot the County of Morris, deceased, toprwuent the same, under oath or affirmation, to thosubscriber, on or before the seventh day of Decem-ber next, being nine months from tbe date of saidorder; and any creditor neglecting to bring In andexhibit his, her or their claim, under oath or affir-mation, within the time BO limited, will be foreverbarred of his, her or their action therefor againstthe Executor.Dated the seventh day of March A. D. 1003.
JAMES JAI1DLNE,Executor,
17-9w ^ Succasunna. N. J .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OP THOMAS HENNES8V, DKO'D.Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of the
County of Morris, made on the 2itk day ofMarch k, D. one thousand nine hundred and three,notice is Hereby {riven to all persons having claimsagainst the estate of Thomas Henneesy, late ofthe County of Morris, deceased, to present the someunder oath or affirmation, to tWeubsariber, on orbefore the 25th day of December next, beingnine months from the date of Bald order: and anyorwiltor neglecting to bring ia and exhibit hi* her
" ' " iDderoathorainrmattoQ.wltliiathewill be forever barred of his, her or
for against the Administrator"day ol lilnrch A- D. 1008.
MICHAEL RODEREn,Adminlntrator,
1B-9W Dover, N. J .
Notice of Settlement.Notice Is hereby given that the accounts o t
the subscriber, Ford D. Smltb, Executor ofThomas F. Wallaiw, deceased, will be auditedand stated by the Surrogate, and reported-for settlement to the Orphans' Court of theCounty ot Morris, on Friday, tbe Brat dayof May next.
Dated March SO, 1003.' F O R D D. SMITH,
Bxecutor,IQ-fiW Dover, « . J .
Lost or Mislaid,Polloy No. 34,370 lamed by Tbo Fenu MutualLlfs Insurance Company, on the lire of Clar-ence H Brown. The Under will please returnit to tbe undersigned. Application haa beennude for tbe Issulnsof a duplicate.
C U R K H C K H. llnoir.v,ID Clinton atreet,
10 Ow Dover, H. J,
For Sale or Exchange.I bare too tracts ot laud at Uomehnd,
Florida, containing two bundml acrm, twohousvs, tract ol oyprfea timber and land Issaid to contain (sluablo phosphate ili'pmlta.I would Mil or trade for Morria oouuty tirop-fr l j ; price M.IXKA Adilreu lor furtlwr par-ticulars, A. K., ERA UUIce,10-it. DU«M, K. J,
THE IRON EBA, DOVER,
Zbe Uron Era.FRIDAY, APRIL io, 1903..
THE IVOVER PRINTINO COMPAN
PUBU0HEHB AHD PROFHIBTOBB.
CKKM8 OV SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY IN ADVANCB.
One Tear •l.OC91z Months •••• BThree Months
Marsliul Hnwau Remiss .Marshal Hogan's queer notion that it la
matter of no concern to htm when "a railroadcompany," mortally irjjures a man la one thaithe Police Committee of the Council cehardly afford to let paw unchallenged. Wbcon Tuesday night a messenger Bent by Aaititant MarBhat By ram called Marshal Hagafrom a lodge meeting find notified him of tbaccident which resulted In the death, Bom<five hours after it occurred, of John LeabeyHainan did not go near the mortally Injure*miu, who bad been carried Into a. nearb]htUway, and on being toli that the maiw mid in all likelihood die he returuwl to I hilodga meettng and laUr on went home without bavlng concerned himself in tba leaabout the unfortunate victim of the ai'ddeiiThe Tact that he was not technically on du<does not abBolve htm from responsibility ithe premises, unless we are to grant thibe would have bad no call to Interfere shou.he, while on hla way home from the lodgimeeting, have Been some one committing*a felony. Mot to put too Bne a point on fiMarabal Hagan'g failure to take even BO muclnotice of the case as the dictates of commonhumanity would impose on one, to say noth-ing of the responsibilities devolving upon him»i the chief police functionary of the tow:was simply disgraceful and disciplinary aotlan. on the part of the Oommon Councilshould bB swift and relentless. The fact thaisome one bad started for Mill brook to fetctthe dying mau'ii brother did uot lessen Mar-shal Hagan'a responsibility In the matter.Dr. Derry had pronounced it "a hospital case"and to a hospital the man Bbould have beenconveyed with the least possible delay, andthere was not the slightest reason foi await-ing tbe Injured man's brother'^ arrival fromMtllbrook before taking steps to convey himto a hospital. Tba ERA holds that immedi-ately on learning of tbe accident Marsh iHagan Bbould have taken charge. AssistantMarshal Byram had sent for him and It waiMarshal Hagan'a business to look after tbeman. Assistant Marshal Byram did what he
- oould and no blame can attaoh to him. Ontbe contrary, bta z'al ID the Injured martbehalf argues tbe possession of qualities ofheart and mind which it would be well forbis superior to cultivate. During tbe time
r- the dying man lay on a cot In the hallway Inthe Dover Bteam Laundry Bulldlog, a mat-ter of nearly four hours, there were a num.-bar of half grown boys and young men,strangera, with him and tt Is conceivable thatone after another might have gone away—Assistant Marshal Byram was neoessarilaway part of the time—thus leaving the manalone In the throea of death. That this didnot occur was no fault of Marshal Hagon's.Wo await with Interest the aatlOn of theCommon Counoll In the matter.
ol Mon-tuiou Men.Supreme Court Justice Jonathan DIxon In
charging tbe Hudson county April GrandJury In Jersey City on Tuesday, referring toacts of violence committed recently by strik-ers at tbe Standard Oil Company's plant InBayonne, said:
Every man should have tbe right, and hehas the right, to work for whom he will onsuch terms as will Bulthlmand his employers.It is tbe fundamental right of tbe Individual,a Constitutionally guarded right, to pursuehappiness In bis own way so long as he doesnot Infringe upon the same rights of otherpeople. I ask you, therefore, to. Investigate
^these charges of assault and battery of thatCharacter and, of course, with the purpose ofdiligently Inquiring and a true presentmentto make.
THE State Board of Education metAtlantic City on Tuesday and elected officersas follows: President, James L. Hayes,Newark ; vloe president, Silas Morse, Atlantlo City; treasurer of normal schools, J. B.Woodward, Bordentown ; trustees or Teach-ers' Retirement Fund, Silos R. Morse, W. D.Forbes and Charles E. Surdam. The boarddiscussed the project of a new normal school,but took no action.
• CHANCELLOR MAOIB on Tuesday reappointed Henry C. Pitney Vice Chancellor.
.Vice Chancellor Pitney was first appointed in1800. He is now 70 years'old and Is the seniormember of tbe Court of Chancery.
GOVERNOR MURPHY on Tuesday receivedfrom the United Stales Government a checkfor #479,833.20 on account of New Jersey'sclaim for fitting out troops during the CivilWar. The Btate still has a claim of $360,000.
N e w Primary Lavr.The new primary election law, the ERA
understands, does not in any way affect theBprlog election, and primaries will thereforebe held as heretofore for the selection of candldatea for the Charter election in May. Tbenew primary law will govern tbe primariesfor the fall election.
LnokaTcanuii Summer Book.The summer book of the Ltckawanna Rail-
road for J003 is a novel departure from tbeusual form of railroad literature. A delight-ful little love story entitled "For Reasonsof State," Illustrated with wash drawings inhalf tone, occupies a considerable portion ofthe book, tbe balance being devoted to Illustrations and descriptions of various moun-tain and lafae resorts which the Laobawannareaches. The book Is especially pleasing Inappearance and Is bBing distributed by thePassenger Department In New York In re-turn for five cents in stamps to cover cost ofnulling.
\Jm Satisfiestaste and appetite
SpecialExclusive
-IN-
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear GarmentsAT
Ed. L. Dickerson'sTHIS WEEK-
Styles that rank in the very fore front of fashion.
TAILOR-MADE StflTS-JACKETS-SILK JACKET)WAISTS-SKIRTS and CHILDREN'S GARMENT:
Specials in
BABY COACHESana GO-CARTS.
Decidedly the best values in
Dover.
EASTER LILIES
J. K. COOK,Telephone 19-a.
In all their purity cannot excel In "Vh.tene&Bthe linon we launder. And as iSnator corneaabout Louse cleaning time we remind youthat we can make those lace curtains look OBwhite and pure as the llliea and do it withoutInjuring them, too.
Our first aim Is to turn out the hlgheBtquality of work in every respect, with allgoods entrusted to us. We don't end won'tsacrifice a point in the character of our ser-vice for the sake of cutting prices Our pricesare right, nevertheless. Anil we think tbataDover Insulation, Bucta as we are, should beentitled to the consideration and patronageof Dover people.
Proprietor Dover Steam Laundry,75 West Btackweli Street
Dou) It's Spring again.
CIME of year when nature and men alike put on newgarb and brighten up a bit. Speaking of Spring
Suits—what are you going to do about yours ? Are yougoing to contine to pay high-priced tailors Ten, fifteen orTwenty Dollars extra every time you need a suit, just forthe sake of paying it ? We are not overstating the case—it doesn't do you any good to pay it. The tailor canMAKE you no better suit than we can SELL you. OurSPRING CLOTHING is now in and our suits are soexcellent in every way that you will want one the momentyou see them. If you buy here, your bank account will belarger than it will be if you patronize the tailor. '-
C. N. Polasky's,1 . East Blackwell St., Dover, IS. J.WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS.
The shoes that are^ worn by the best gowned
women in the leading cities|2 of this country and abroad ^g are designed by ©OROStS*
We are now showing thelatest creations in this
famous line forEASTER
MALONEY & RYAN,POST OFFICE BUILDINO,>7 BAST BLACKWELL STREET,
DOVER, N. J.
MARRIED.
iUTTON—POLEBMUB— At ' Fall-mount,March 28.1903, by the Rev. Baker Smith,D. D , RaymoDd Button and Miss GracePolhemiu, both of Washington TownnWp
Tim Days liOnaermaking tba little picture,. 13 South Warren•met, Dov,r.
Cent-a-Word Column.Advs. for this column muit invariably bo
accompanied by. the cash. No aocounta canbe opened for these mire.
Advertisements under this head are pub*llahod at ono cent a word, but no advertise-mentwlll be received for less than lSoentsfor the flint Insertion.
Fan BALK—An invalid', cbalr, ID goodcondition. Apply at the KB* office. «!-»w
THE GEO, RICHARDS CO.^^PURNITURB
tSpring's the time lor renewing and brightening up the house, and we are
Furniture, Carpets,
Bugs, Laos Curtains, Portieres, eto., and all at the lowest poesible prices forWASH STANDS-Boma just Plain Wash Stods, others
ution Wash Staud and Dresser, $3.50 to $7 each.CHAIRS-In Golden Oak and Mahogany. Some
BEDROOM SUITS—Never have we shown so large aa assort-ment, such a variety of styles to select from. Three-piece Suite at(13, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $36 and up to $50 each.
8IDEBOABD3—New styles just in, $12, $13, $14, $16, and up to$35 eaoh.
EXTENSION TABLES—Well made, finely finished tables. Newgoods this season. 6 foot at $4.50, $6, $5.50, $7, $9.G0 and up to$12.00 eaoh. 8 foot at $6, $7.50 up to $12 eaoh.
KITCHEN TABLES — Plain tope 11.25 to $2.76 eaoh. Withdrop leaves $8 eaoh., HALL BACKS—If you need a Hall Rack we think we can suityou us to style and price. We have them in Golden Oak Finish,BeTel Plate Mirrors, at $6, $7, $9 and up to $20 eaoh.
LIBRARY TABLES—A handsome table is a great addition toyour library or sitting room. We have some just in from the fac-tory that are beautifully finished and very handsome in design.They are in Oak and Mahogany; prioeB are $B, $9, $9.60, $13.50 and$15 each. Some of them are beauties.
CHINA CLOSETS—A new stock just in from the factory; pricesrange from $6.50 to $80 each. .
CENTRE TABLES—Oolden Oak and Mahpgany. A large as-sortment at $1, $1.25, $1.60, $1.76, $2 and up to $5 eaoh.
WARDROBES—In Golden Oak and Imitation Mahogany, differ-ent sizes, at prices running from $8 to $25 eaoh.
DINIKQ CHAIRS—This season we are showiog a large line atprices from 91 to $3 eaoh. Arm Dining Chairs $2.75 to $5 each,
SEPARATE DRESSERS—With Bevel Plate Mirrors, $7.76, $8,$8.60, $9, $9.60 each.
Carpets and Bugs.We are showing an extensive line this
season. We bought our carpets before theadvance, and are therefore able to sell atthe old pricee.
INGRAIN CARPET—A large assortmentof patterns and colors in OottonB, Unions,Cotton Chain, All Wool, Extra Supers, etc.,at 25c, 40o, 46c, 5Oo, 66o and 60o yard.
-TAPESTRY BRUSSELS — Handsomepatterns, 75o, 80o and 86c yard.
BODY J3RUSSELS-$1.25 per yard.VELVET - CARPETS—Handsome styles
for parlors, etc., $1 to $1.10 yard.INGRAIN STAIR CARPETS—In a va-
riety of oolors and styles, 25o, 80c, 40c and60o yard.
HEMP CARPETS—18o to 26o per yard.HALL AND STAIR CARPETS—In In-
grains, Tapestry Brussels, eto.INGRAIN ART SQUARES — All wool
extra supers, in a splendid assortment ofoolors and patterns; very desirable for bed-rooms, etc., in sizes 3x2^, 8x8, 3x3^, and3x1, 80o square yard.
MATTINGS—An immense line to seleo*from. Blues, Greens, Reds, etc., figuredand in carpet designs, also some plain withan occasional odd figure, 12#o, 16c, 20c'and 25c yard.
SMYRNA HUGH—In rich colorings andartistic designs, 75o to $3.50, according tosize and quality.
AXMINSTER BUGS — Beautiful color-ings, $2.50 each.
WILTON EUGS-New designs, rich ool-ors, $3.50 to $6 each,
OIL CLOTHS—AH widths, from one totwo yards, 8Oo square yard.
LINOLEUMS—Handsome patterns largeassortment to select bom, 60 square yard.
Lace Curtains.We received this, week our spring stock
of Lace Curtains, buying' them direot fromthe manufacturer, thus saving all middle-men's profits, we are enabled'to sell at thelowest prices. The new designs and stylesthis season are very handsome.
NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS --At75o, $1, $1.60, $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.25and up to $6 pair.
You will be surprised to seethe nice cur-tains a Bmall amount of money will buy this-spring. • ' • ' . . • •
... LACE DOOR PANELS—In very tastefuldesigns, at 75b, 90o, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 ea:
a great variety at $17$8 each,
COMBINATION DESKS AND BOOK CASES -Very Handsomepieces of furniture, $15, $16, $18 up to $30 each.
LADIES'DRESSING TABLES—Handsome pieces of furniture,taeTcome in Golden Oak, Mahogany and Curly Birch, at $9.60,$10.60, $11.60 and $12.50 each.
MATTRESSES—We have a large assortment always in stookready I " delivery. Any special size or style that you may wantwe can get at short notice. Excelsior Cotton Top $2 and $2.60.Combinations $4.50. Cotton $0.25 to $0.75. Felt $8 to $10.60..
BED SPRINGS—For wood and iron beds, » large assortment ofall the good kinds, prices range from $2.25 to $7 each.
TIOTN BEDS—White Enamel, Braes Trimmed, in uizeB 3 ft. 6 in.and 4 ft 6 in. at $3 25, $6, $5.25, $6, $7 and up to $10 each.Handsomely finished in Greon pr Blue with Brass Trim, $8,60 to$10 each.'
REED BOOKERS—Very handsome styles, new this season, *4,$4 50, $5, $5.50, $0-60 up to $9.50 each.
CHILDEEN'S ROCKERS at 80c, 98c, $1.25, $1.60 and $1.76 ea.CHILDREN'S HIGH CHAIRS—A large line of these, 76c, $1 ,
$1.25 and up to $2.00 each.WOVEN WIRE COTS $1.75 eaoh.
Dress Goods.Our new Spring Suitings and Dress Goods
nre now ready. All the new Spring shades.HENRIETTA8-In Navy, Myrtle, Grey,
Brown, Blaok, etc, 25c per jard.' OREPOLETS—A new weave in, Wavy,
Brown, Grey, Cardinal, etc, 25o yard.SNOWFLAKE SUITINGS-Vcry Btylish,
Greys, Garnet, Navy, eto., 40o yard.NOVELTY SUITINGS — In the new
shades of Blue, Brown, Grey, Cardinal,TanB, etc., 50o per yard.
VENETIANS — Makes very handBomesuits, We have them in Navy, handsome•hades of Brown, Castor, Cardinal, Tan,Fawn, 50o yard.
HENRIETTAS— Fine quality, in hand-some shades of Navy, Myrtle, Grey, Brown,etc., 50o per yard.
FINETTA CLOTH —A new weavebrought out this season, very handsome, allthe fashionable shades, 75c per yard.
MELBA CLOTHS —For Suits, mostlyGreys and Mixtures, 8Oo per yard.
BROADCLOTHS — In Brown, Navy,Myrtle, Grey, Cardinal, Black, $1.25 yard.
Also handspme line of Dress Patterns,only one of each kind, includes Poplins,Granites, Coverts, Melrose, eto.
Black Dress Goods.HENRIETTAS-In a large range of quali-
ties and prioes 25o, 50c, 75c and $1 yard.SILK WARP HENRIETrAS-$l,25 yd.CHEVIOTS—In several weights and
qualities, 45o to 8Oo -yard.FRENCH SERGES—Fine quality, make
up very handsomely, 4Co to 80c yard.MOHAIRS—Very fashionable this season,
60c to $1 yard.NUN'S VEILING — These thin blaok
goods are very much worn now; we have'them at 50c to $1 yard.
VOILES—The most fashionable fabriothis season, $1 yard.
ORAVENETTE OliOTH-Snower proof,50 inches wide, for suits, rainy day skirtseto., $1.50 yard.
Dress Goods.FOR BVENINQ WEAR.
Henriettas, albatrOBS, Cashmeres, Lana-down, etc., in Oreme, Pink, Light BlueNile, etc., 60o to $1 yard.
Printed Dimities.t New Dimities, nne sheer and crisp, beau-
tiful deaigns'rti blues,, pinks, greens, blackand white, etc., 12o yard.
Seed Potatoes.GENUINE MAINE GROWN.
We receive these potatoes in direct car lot shipments from thebest grower in Aroostook Co.. Maine. From no other Motion canyou get seed potatoes that will give as good results. They will*yield two or three times as many potatoes as any other seed, andof a superior quality and appearance, and will be ready for mar-ket early, while prices are high. We have the following varieties
Would Buggest that you order early while the assortment iscomplete. - . - • , . • - ;
Early ROM. Early Fortune*. Bovce, Early Northers, EarlyHarvest, Beauty ol Hebron, New Queens. Oreen Mountain.,
i Maggie Murphy sand Delaware*. Price $i.ao bushel; $3.35 sack.
~ is, late
White Goods.All the fashion reportB predict that this
is to be a white season. We have, besidesa full line of staple white goods, plain andchecked Nainsooks, Dimities, French Or-gandies, Victoria Lawns, India Linons, etc.A large assortment of Piques in stripes, fig-ures, etc, openwork or lace stripes, Hem-stitched Lawns, Dotted Swiss, etc. A beau-tiful line of Mercerized Piques in stripeswith figures, also with figures only. Splen-did for shirt waistB, 25c yard.
Shoes.Our new stock of Oxford Ties and Fine
Dress Shoes for spring and Summer are inthe newest shapes and of the best quality.•'Richards $3 and $3.50 Shoes for Womenare equal to most of the $6 advertised shoes.In addition to our regular stock we offerthe following special
BARGAINS.200 pairs Kid Spring Heel Shoes, kid
tips, Bizes 6 to 8, 55c pair.160 pair Child's Box Calf, tipped Spring
Heel Shoes, a good school shoe, sizes 8J4to 11, 896 pair. •
76 pairs Misses' Box Calf tipped SpringHeel Shoes, sizes liy2 to 2, 98c pair.
150 pairs Womens' Kid Tipped LaceShoes, medium soles, the $2 kind, $1.60 pr.
1C0 pairs Boys' A Calf Tipped SchoolShoeB, sizes 12 to fi, 98c pair.
160 paira Men's V Calf Tipped Stout SoleShoeB in Laco and Congress, the genuineHonesdale Shoe, $1.50 pair.
Our stook of Fine Dress Shoes for Menin Vici Kid, Velour Calf and Patent Kid at.$2,60 to $3.50 per pair was never as largeas it ia now. Monarch Pats, all the newshapes for spring, high and low out, theyare the safest, surest Patent Leather Shoesold, $3.50 pair. ^'
H. W. Johns'ReadyMixed Paints.
These paints are composed of the bestand purest materials, combined on differentprinciples from any liquid or mixed paintson the market. They have Tery superiorcovering qualities, two coats form a bodyand finish equal to three or four of the or-dinary mixed paints. One gallon will covor275 to 350 square feet without thinning.We have all the standard shades and colors.
Aleo Varnishes, Hard Oil Finish, Shellac,Carriage and Coach Paints,-Wood Stains,Kalsomine, etc., and a complete stook ofPaint and Varnish Brushes, White Washand Kalsomine, Brushes, Glass, Oil Putty.
Garden RakesGarden HoesLawn Bakes
Seeds and ToolsFOE THE GrAEDEN AND FIELD.
20c eaoh25c each35c eaoh
Spading Forks ,Garden Barrows
South Bend Chilled
• SOo eaoh$2.35 eaoK$ 1 .
give you twice as much
Millet, Alfafa and Lawn Grass SeedsP>
JSttftG ™ ° . Hungarian,
Telephone 25.. THE QEO. RICHARDS CCK N. J.
FOR RINT— HOUM, nine roonu, bath andill modern tmproramrati. Iaqalra WUIUm>tto. • . 80-tf
PROF. QEOBOS H. H u m , practical p luo•nd organ toner, action regulator and repalrer. A d d f 118 E. Blackwell St., Dover.
Has. FBAHOKS.BBERB, of Port Morris, anexperienced nnne In oonflnament caita, Isopen for engagement. 11-tf
HOUSE to rent at 46roomfl and evelply to'Itawton
irent at 46 Baoford itreet, elihtevery modern oonvenlenoe, Ap-tonEly. . - ; IT-tl.
MBS. K. L. WBrrnr, of Fktenon, expeotab eblpment of Wlnona Mill* Hoeteiy andmderwear next Tuetdaj, the 14th.
OIBL WAMTOD—For general home work.rood wage., no wuhln«. Applj 81 Clinton•trot. v. ««
am
eBirlnKnitting'Mill
""•'"•"•aK«nM»l housework.
Camp-Ten-room boon. AllJfl*M'ortbya00le«t. Bold1111 rrotfwi lUait, M ,
BLACK AND COLORED TAFFETASAND SATINS.
lino j Few Pieces of Beguiar Boiitis at Lotf Prices.FOR SALE AT OFFICEr"7^ ' ".
J. ROSS MANUFACTURING COWHARTON, NEW JERSEY.
THE IBON BRA, DOYBB, N. J., APRIL 1Q, 1903.
Iron Bra.
FRIDAY, API^IL 10, 1903.
{Entered at the Past Office at Dover, N. Xt l Beoond<claBS matter.
LOCAL JOTTING 8.
Afair will bs held In St. Mary'« new ballon April 18 oud 19.
The regular montbly meating of tbe Com1
roon Council will be held on Monday night.Vigilant BDgine Company, No. 8, wlU hold
ite twenty-nlDtb aonuafball Jn MolWa Hallon Monday night. "
Richard W. Klrton will again arnmt theposition of efectrfcalengliioarat the Blohardson & Boynton works.
Be rare to attend ths I,. 0. B. A. fair in 8t.Mary's new hall Thursday and Friday
lcgB of nexb weekD o n t m U s the grand ball wtfcsh will b .
held in Mailer's) Ball on Monday nlgnt byVigilant Engine Company, No. 2,
Albert Vlotor, for many years en employeeof the U. B. Powder Depot a t Plcoatlnny,has removed his household educes to Dover,
" A danoe will be given in, St. Mary's Hall^ ; ; o D Wednesday evening, April 15, by ''The
Committee." Kaiser's orchestra will play.' The Meleo base bull olub will give a dance
h In St. Mary's Ball on Saturday evenlDK,SfetAprl l 18 Tbe Citleens band orchestra will
^^Jumlsb. musicWilliam Smith, while at work unloading
pig iron in thB'Laokaoanna freight depot onTbursdar, bad tbe angers oo bis righb bandbadly omened.
' The Meleo base ball olub will Btart theseason with a game with the Pastime A. C ,
' ot Morrlstown, on Saturday, April 18, on thohome grounds on HcFarlan street,
George, Mayberry, who some time agounderwent an operation in a New York
'-hospi ta l , was in town on Thursday. He ia" able to walk with -the aid ot a stick.
The main shaft on the puddle mill of theDover Iron Oompany, broke about 10 o'clockon Friday night of lant week, causing thatside ol tbe works tOBbutdown until Monday.
'Ths Christian Endeavor Society of thePresbyterian Memorial Church will holdtheir monthly business meeting and anuual
' election of offioere ia that ohurch on Sundaynight.
: ' Surrogate Young on Monday probated tbewill of tbe late John O Hohroder, of DoverTbe estate Is valued at (100,000, and Is left to
'< the widow, A m e l i a s . Hchrader, who Is named'' f a s executrix. . ' , , ~i
Miss Harriet 'Basal Kraenter and Hiss 3m-tlna Melroee.Baldwln, who have been spend-
> • i n s a few weeks with Miss-Addle MUHSOD, olHibernia, have returned to their respeotivehomes Id Newark.
':•'" The work o l double tracklnB the Lack-' awanha from HorrlB Plains to Mt. Tabor Is
being ruBhed. There were 160 men on this' work this ireek^ A new'40 lever tower has
been put lo at Denvllle.• . Owing to a slackness of work-fifty-one em-
.' ployees of the car shops wore lafd.off on'. Saturday. Most of tbe men were freight,* carpenters and laborers, only. a few being
•'•.., from other departments.- - . ; . ;.* • ,.Oeorge Boblnson/of Mt. Hope, and Jobn
Anderson, of Hibernia,, were arrateii on'- Tbunday night by OfOoer B. Byram tor be-
ing "plain drunks." They were released. . tbis morning on their promise t o leave town.
:' Isaaostiokle, a 12-year-old bay, whollves onSussex street, shot himself in the leftbandwhile trying a revolver In the woods near
' Black Pond on Saturday. The bullet passedentirely through bis hand, but no bones wereb r o k e n . - • ; . . - - - . i ' . . • ' - • ; . . ' . . - i . • - . . - , ..
:,'.'
!' :•
; ' ' Bugine A., of tbe ZdOkawaons Ballroad,with Chief Engineer Lincoln Burt, Assistant-
' Oblef Englnmr NeaBeld, Trainmaster Hloxles;,. and other officials on' board passed over this
' section of tbe road on a tour of inspection on^ . . • • T n e a d a y . " . . ; ' . • . ; ; : ' . •'••J••;•• ••:'••; . • , . : • • • ' • • ; * • • : . : , ; •
! ! ; A chimney flre in the house ol : Jobn Alt-• m a n , of Penn avenue, gave tha Bremen quite';' a ruo on Wednesday morning. The; names,iv whloh were in the attio, were extinguished
"'•;. by neighbors before tbe arrival of the Bre->v, men.: Tfie damage was slight. -;•;. •;-.'• :
.Michael BoCarty, of New York, la vialting"hla parents, Mr. and Mrs .Timothy HcCarty,
'ij<< of Morris street. Hr. McCarty recently loethis rliht hand as the result of an accident
' ' which befell tilm white working as an engi-•-.'>:pe« op tbe New York subway. ;.
cos* of Jotin H. Martin ve. diaries P.^ . ^ . . j d l a n d t n e a a i . P. A. has been set• down for trial by Vice Chancellor Pitney fori June S6,' at Morrlstown, at which time wit-
- nesses will bn called.. The restraining orderremains In eOeot in toe meantime.
• ^'number of tb» members of theBenevo-'•••; lent Protective Order of Bike, of Dover, willv-tattshd: the installation of > •>««» lodge at
'••-•', Btapleton, 8 . 1 , on Tuesday nlgnt. They will"i return toPataraon on Wednesday to attend a•• social session with the Blks of that place.
Sr1'Thespring meeting' of tto Morris Comity;;,;t«aohers' association will be held .e^Morrh-•Hltowp, Batorday, April 18 Frof. Leon 0.«; Prlnw, of Dlckihaon Collene, will deliver a: Si ieoture at 1[26 i>: m;. on Arnold, of Rugby."
Tbis lecture hs« met with tuuoh favorable; . : - J « M " f t n ) p , » ; j : ' ^ ' ; ' ' : . : , : ' . ' ' - ' . H . - ' . ' , . . • : " " -
:: i . - . " • ' , • • ,
*:•;' Th'ei smaH 'stand pipe on West Blackwell-Ji.' street, used to ail sprinkling carts from upV and burst on Saturday. The escaping water1 "was whipped Into spray .by tho high wind and
<o?a distance of'more than thirty. feet from•=.. - . - . . ^ ^ - • !« and trees were covered
?!^!'-'Abb"ttt":twenty-; members ol tbe-TreakasS? -oiobMsembled a t t h e ho-ine of Miss Edith"-:7:Ooxon(EKJUstraitonSVlday-nightand ten-5;«dered her asnrprfc JMIss foy, ovetthouih.--'- taften'anaWa^ea, p^oved herself an admirable
: ho«teM and a most enjoyable evenliig follow:;-?).fd..BefreshmentsweressrvM; •;-,. - •-..•••.
<?K'•''.^j|,mber« of dompaoy'M sr« mailog pre-v,S oaraMons to dfoorate the graves' of deceased•'•''• mmradea of tbe Spanish American War on• S5 MemoHal Day: AU membors of Oompany Mv<;'' or'of other commtddswho. desire .to- contrl-
fev^AlbBrt^/Baukneohti.an.ejperleiicedNew' T.'-i T o * baker,•> has opened Cbarlea Pfelffer'n>f*Wharton:hahery, formerly occuiilea^y P.i • JHfBeit. > :The new twkery • will be np-toHttte.-*'(• eVeryrespect and the delivery wtgons willV rbe>ln pover at 6 o'clock every morning. Two'• vhamdsomenew'.wagons bave beeo parchased^:;.;for.the.new:T»kery.~.t-:5-''' '_*'. :..'•'.-,;'.. : ,.'
' W i l l i a m K«nou«a.".'the"' octojenarlan pro-' • orletor of the Hontvllte Hotel, one of tbeC -Sldest hotel men in the ;8h»te, died Wcdn«e-
-Vr day.-.-Hehad»largeclroleof relativesand' frlendj who mourn bis deatb. Funeral aer-• .- Woes will be held at bla lateresldenca on Bnn-X tori Aprina at .180 p. in, the Rev. J, B.
;-: Taylor,;of Montvllle, olHciatlng. • .',.
i , ' ' Dr. O.'fti Oreeil, of Woodbory, Ne«t Jersey,- solemannfaotnrers of Green's AugoatFlower,I, : «nd Bosohee'» Oerman .Byrup, wb(»e adver-4 p I tb En* regularly will
StttStt.ufastared
regulary,centitamp to
p<u>otii,Mn;OirmriBsnpFlower pusilea, made at wood
It amuses and perplexes youngugh-ver.v dF(HonlliJI;;panbetfon this paper. • v
[9l0ftl> fc F" !• vrf I tUw iVeaSLV7aJ v sn.1 sa • U W H S Qlay evening, ot last week. This com-f entertainers was presented updsr toe'a'at the Dover Popular Lecture^Cou^wAlori^d *«y were cerUinlyill Mat,Lvertlsed, Theprogramma comprlasd.
' nmentol mosio and reclta-" " ' wltb a oomedietta
'of the company.
«uo™afcrM,ihe eldest o n i l a " ' M r " ° d
;; i'uXJoseph, Loras, of. Bowlbyvjn,, was on--"Monday burned'to death while playiDgabojt
- '•'•'ajlre in tbe 'jard; - The' ooild,.wlta several-otbera, was playing «bout the are,wnen its—'MAthea'cauxbt flre and before; anyone conld• "™ie to her aid she was so badly burned that""& flaA 'ollawsy in plaaes. Bjs. Parrow,
t and Walters were summoned but deathStedT-iecplte their efforts, soroej hoursT S h o * i l d was:two nani and wven
sioid;;-\;
Tbe L. O. B. A. fair at St. Mary's new hallnext Thursday and Friday evening, will bsmodern and unique.
Tbe Kenvil Lumber and Store Company hasbad plans prepared for a one story offloe anistore building: The dimension, will be 10x32
A. J. Heed, of Flanders, this week sold thshouse and lot formerly known as the Soverlgnpropirty, at Flanders, to D. H. HUdebrant,
Daughters of Liberty. No. 07, will hold anice cream and cake sootal in Odd Fellows'Ball on Thursday evening, April 16. Admis-sion 10 cents. All are Invited.
Governor Murphy has leaned a proclama-tion designating Triday, April 17, u ArborDa>. Appropriate exerolaes will be held inthe public schools an that day.
The Bev. D, E, Fluke will give a lectureon " Strange People in Our Land," Illustratedby lantern slides, in tbe Memorial Presbyter-ian Chnrob on Sunday evening at 7.80 o'clock
Tbs Home Department and the trustees ofthe Memorial Presbyterian Ohnroh will givea reception to thenew members of the churchon Monday evening. There will bs muslo bylocal taleut.
Charles O. Mass, while putting a slateroof on ths bouse ot Mrs. Anaon, of Millbrook,on Monday, fell and broke hla left arm. Mr.Mase was going up a ladder when i t slippedand be fell heavily to the ground.
George Carmer, who owned the DanvilleHotel, which burned to the ground earlylust winter, was in Dover on Wednesday.Hr. Carmer says arrangements are beingmade for the rebuilding of this sometimepopular hostelry.
About thirty members of Randolph LodgeNo. 180. I. O. 0. F., worked the first andseoond degree on a number of candidatesot CIUMDS" Lodge, L O O . F., of Kookaway,on Tuesday nlgbt. 4'ter the degree work aspread and a general good time followed.
Tbe Citizens Band of Dover will ran an ex.ourslon train to New York on Wednesdaynight of next week, to afford au opportunityfor Dover people to see Barnum a Bailey'acircus. The train leaves Dover at 6:22 p. m.and, returning, will leave New York at 2 a. m.
A big Bhoot will take place at AustinTrelble's bold on Mine Bill tomorrow after-noon. AI. Vivian and BertSberm will shoota match of 85 clay birds for (10 a side. Therewill also be a lot of lively birds for sweep-stake shooting. AU sportsmen are oordlallyl u v j t e d , , , . • , , • » . • • : . • " • •
The concert in toe Baker Opera Honse onWednesday night by the Mosart BymphenyClub proved a musical treat of a high order.,Owlne to the rain the audience was not aslarge as it should have been but those whowere present expressed their-appreciation olthe different numbers of the programme byrepeated encores.
Tbe engine attached to tbe passenger traindue here at 6:55 a. m. broke one of the Bidsrods on Wednesday morning and was) delayedfor some'tlme,- Toe train was taken to FortMorris, however, the engine'running withoneplston. At Port Morris the piston be-came centered and bars had to be used tostart It. The train was an hour late at Btanhope, the end of ths run.
The Quarterly Conference'ol the FreeMethodist Church begins in that oburou to-day and will continue over Sunday. Preelding Elder Oeorge- Eaklns, * brother of theBev: William KaklnS, ot this town, will be Incharge. There will, be nreacbiat to-olgbtand to morrow night at 7:45 o'clock and onSunday at 10:80 a', m. and 7:80 p. tn. A lovefeast will be held on Sunday at 2;8O p. m.
Two men, James MoGrath and a Hangar-Ian miner, wen injured by a fall of groundIn shaft No. 6 of the Richard Mine on TUBSday night The men were, wiside about midnight when theMoOrath was but slightly cat about the beadbut the Hungarian bad his right foot injuredandabo received severe Injuries about thshead. His condition Is regarded as critical.
Walter Fisher, of Plalnlleld, formerly ofDover, and a son of William Fisher, of Ibistown, has been notified that bs has passed thecivil service examination for United Statesmail service with an average of 88.0 per cent,his average being one ot the three highest at-tained In the Bute. On Saturday be took asecond examination in New York and onTuesday of this week he was given a ran.May success attend blm; V '
The young ladles of the Memorial Presby-terlan Ohnroh on Monday night organised aends olub to be known as the Dover Tennis
Olub. - A petition will be presented to thetrustees o f the church asking permission tomake a dirt court in the rear ot the old Pres-byterian. Church. Committees' were ap-pointed and Miss Catherine Harris waselected president and Miss Balls Holdrldgssecretary. There ere now fourteen members,and others are Invited to join. v ;
' John Dalinin, a moulder employed at tbsRichardson & Boyoton foundry, was severelyburned late Thursday afternoon. - Hr. Dal-man and two other men wera carrying a ladlscontaining: 800 pounds of molten iron fromthecupola. As Talman and bis fellow car-riers started attar filling the ladle Dslroenstumbled over something on the Door and fell,tbe iron striking and spattering about hishead, face.cbMt and anna. His mjarieswemtemforarily dressed by hU •hop mates and hewas then taken to bis home. ; -•., .
The Rbzbury Township Board'of Bdaoa-tlon on Monday night employed ArchitectJ,"J, yreeUnd,' JrJ of this town; to prepareMans for a new llO.OOO school boose to beerected o» the uppfr road bsttsen Eenvlland SuucasuniuL -The new school bouse willbe a two-story frame building ot six rooms,and will be used as a graded school, Itserection will HII a long fell wantplaDs tor auew school for.Bnocaaunna and jLenvil bar-log besaprepared quite three 'years ago batthe voters o f the school district have hithertobeen unable to agree upon a site). . •; ••;•, . ^
Former Counoilmsil Andrew K, Bak.r hashad plans prepared by Architect J. J. Vne-lanl; jr., for the remodeling, ot tha house Inwhich hellves on Prospect street, Ths hones,wtaloh Is now bne'and a hsU storlej high, willhave its Mansard root taken off sod will berahedtoatwostoryaudataobnUdlag. Mr.VreeMnd has also prepared slam for tbe remodeling of a part of the bnilding on Dicker-son street, .occupied by John %. Martin,bnk«r aud confsctiooerj and. for the remodel-ing of Counsellor BiWVEIIioott's. house onPequannoc street.. The rear part of Mr. El-ltcott's house will bemads twoltories highand a new roof will be put on. ] - / •
The reading room of the Dover FubllsIiihrary, is now open every.' evening for thenet of the public It is hoped it wlU be freelyused by all who appreciate a qdlet comforta-ble plane to read or study. Headers havefree access to all books on the shelves, and avariety ot standard works at reference are athand. All tha Dover papers, the N. Y. Tri-bune, N..Y. Times, N7Y7Herald, BvsningBun, Hail and Express, and the follosrlngperiodicals a n regularly supplied: >•HarpersWeekly, Century, H.rpV. llonihly, Atlan-tic Montbly, Review of Review, World'sWork, Country Lite, Library Vonrnsl, t»Nicholas, Youth's Companion, Independent,-and Engineering and Minlrjg Journal. >
Samuel Dow, an Italian labour employedat tbe Lackawanna station, on Monday nlgbtmisaed some'-balf dosen1 ohlokeas.'from hbjpremises on Spring street and bright andearly Tuesday morning he mada^a searchwhich, he claims, resulted in hU finding tbe.missing fowls at the market ot a local butcher.Bam claims'he ask the batcher if he had" any a da chick" tor sale and wlien answeredn .the afprmative/ he asked to see them.
;Wben shown a number of fowls be said the*were his and that he had identUed them bya daub of yellow paint he had put on "dachicks" head. Ths butcher, Matebsl Begansays, retuses to tell how be osine by the fowls,other than'to say that he had bought them.
' c JJee Hive ? a Household IVord,Kewark Is said to oeoupy a dnlqoe position
among tho large American cltlsj on accountof iba well denned local spirit as rejrards shop-ping. It ia a well known fact that towns Inclose proximity to metropolitan centres areusually BOOW and easy going. Newark, al-though within a tew moments' ride of NewYork,1B distinctly a home city, rendered soby Ha peerless shorting facilities, ohlsf amongwhlohls the great store of I. 8. Plant fc Co,Tills firm stands to-day a monument to in-tegrity, honesty; and advanosd businessmethods. Th' ''Bee Hive" is a household-word throughout tbe lengtb aud breath of theState of New Jersey,. ThU flrm' offers a con-tinuous array of sterling .valnes and Is notglvea to spasmodic tales, Tottered by exhor-lltantprion. Every day it a sale day as the
" Bee Hive." The display of spring and sum-mer-merchandise Is now at Its lenlth and uwell-worth a visit on yoor part.
,1,1. K." DarrUV tf », 8nni« atmt, 1
W W J ACCIDENT.
Jobn Leebey, Struck by a Train, 1Prom Hla Injuries.
John Laahsy, aged 29 yean, a brother ofJamas Lsahey, of Millbrook, was sfcraofc by strain while walking on the Laokawannaroadbed, shortly after 0 o'clock on Tuesdaynight, sustaining injuries from which ho diedfive minutes after three o'clock on Wednes-day morning. Just how the accident oc-curred so ons knows, the Injured man havingbeen found by Gatetander Bryan's son lyingbetween tbe east and west bound tracks,near the Blackwell street crossing, shortlyattar an east bound milk train and a westbound freight had passed that point. Theman was oarried to the embankment nearby,where Dr. W. B. Derry, who had mean-while bMn summoned, examined himand found that his injuries were mortal, bisneok being dislocated and bis skull fractured,Ac first Dr. Derry said It was " a case for thecoroner." This diagnosis he modified, how-ever, as ha went away, by saying "It'sahospital case; I can't do any thing for him."Both Nightwatchman Byram and AssistantMarshal Byram were in tbe little group tbathad bean attracted to' the scene and at tbesuggestion of J. Wssley Uoif. who was allamoni (be bystanders, the man. wi_placed on a cot which Mr. Koff badbrought from bis home and conveyed to thehallway leading to Hr. Raff's apartmentsover tbe Dover Steam Laundry. AssistantUarshal Byram then sent a messenger afterMarshal Hagan, who was at a lodge meeting,but the latter on belns; told that tbe manwould die, returned to tbe lodge meeting anddid not concern himself any Iurther over thematter.
Assistant Marshal Byram meanwhile hadgone to the Lackawanna station and at bisrequest Night Operator Button telegraphed toBobokea for permission to have the mancarried to Morrlit-urn on a freight train, bntthe Hoboken officials would not assume tberesponsibility ot carrying a man in the stalethe injured man was in to Morrlatown on afreight train. Meanwhile ths injured manhad been identified . . John Leahsy, of Whippany, by Osoar Oeyer, who said that Leahey'amother, James Leahey, lived at MillbrookJames Leabey had been In Company M, ofwhich Mr. BoSwatfcrmerlyBecondLteuten-ant, and Mr. Ron* and Geyer volunteered todrive over to Millbrook and 'etch him. Theyreturned with James Leahey, about 1 o'clock,and then the injured man was oarried dpstairs to Mr. BofTs apartments, where aoeffort was made to make him more oomfor-able by washing his wounds. In the mean-eune word bad been received by OperatorSu(ton to have the Injured man brought to tbeLtokawahnaatation, ia readiness for removalto Morrlstown on tbe 4:40 train, on whosearrival a hospital ambulance would be at thestation to take the injured man to a hospital.Bo Mr. Roffand the fiyrams, father and SOD,assisted by ssr/eral others, carried the dyingman to the amoking room of the Xacks-wanna station, where be died, as beforestated, a few minutes alter three o'clock.Coroner WHford Boraburger who badbeen summoned, deemed sn Inquest un-necessary and granted a borial permit. Th>remains ware on Wednesday taken to theborne of-James Xiahey. Tbe funeral tookplaos yesterday afternoon .in tbe Millbrookat. & Church. ,
Whan Marshal Hagan was on Wednesdayasked about ths droumstanoes ot the acci-dent he replied that he did not know whathappened to the man," It's none of my bust-MSS If ths railroad oompany kills a roan."
- ' Freeholders i n Session. , *
The Board of Chosen Freeholders held ashort meeting on Wednesday, the regularmeeting day, and transacted routine business,which practically anlsheu tbe work of thepreseotboard. The final meeting wilrbe heldon the Drat Wednesday In May, when theaccounts of the present board wUl be olosed.
The Finance Committee presented approvedbills to the amount of $m.U for court ex-penses and 11260 for stationary, which wereordered paid.
The Court House and Jail Committee re-ported tbat there are twenty prisoners In thsall, twenty-nine having been committed and
thu-ty-tlve discharged during the raoDth. Thecommittee presented approved bills to theamonntof *i&403 for current expeuMsand•1,600 for permanent improvements, whichwsreorderedpaid. .
The Alms Honse Committee presented bilbto the amount of f188.09 for the Alms HOUBBand MM 88 for the Children's Home, all otwhich were Ordered paid. '"The Committee on Printing and Electionspresented approved Mils to the amount ofT t t . - ' -. ' : -. ..."-»• '.-• '
Bills to tbe amount of 11,47251 were, pre-sented by the committee on Insurance animiscellany and the bridge committee pre-sented bills to the amount of «443.67, all ofwhich wen ordered paid,
Ths following oontracbj for roads weraa w a r d e d : - : '' • ' • • . . . ' , •
ToH. J. ft W. Bnnn, th* Montvllle road;M, $18,810.70.' •„ -;To Dlokereon& Gill, ths Green Village
road jcost, IH8038I. .; To Salmon Brotbersi tbe Roxbury Town-
ship road; coat, T.B71.A petition received from residents of Han-
jvar township, asking for- tbs improvementof the Whlppany and Troy Hills road, wasreferred to the Road Committee.
Freeholder Post reported to the Board tbatthe Fattalo county Freeholders refused tomake aoontraot for the Mountain • Viewbridge until the Morris county Freeholdersadopted certain plans. This the MorrisCounty Committee would not do.as.they con-sidered i t unfair to other bidders. TheMountain View bridge Is thirty years oldand is la a dangerous oondltion. .The Fsssafcoonntyj fresboldere, Mr. Post said, bad a" partfoblar friend " wbom they wished tofavor, or otherwise they would agree to ad-vertise for bids and plans and accept thelowest bid submitted. .rr^\- •'-.. '•'••. .,.'
At ths request of one of the members ottha Board, County Collector Joseph F. Mo-Lean made a brief statement of the conditionof the oouoty'a Bnanoee at thU time, the laatmonth of the Bioal year. Collector MoLean'sstatement showed that the county bas notesflutstandlog to the amount of 131,000 Otthis amount the State owes the county 17,977and IP &Oa Is due from.property owners who
,ve not yet paid thslr 10 per cent, assess-_sntai for road Improvements.. Taking tbeeetwo amounts Into account leaves an eotualefloltot 115,8(8.64. This, the County Col-sotor ezplsltied, was'cauaed by the fact that
tbe oounty has had to pay as sxpenses extra-ordinary $8,000 for a special election and be-ween (3,000 and t»,0OO for remodeling theall.. Had it not been for these two items of
sxnense tbe present board would have finishedtbe year with a small surplus, Next year itwill be necessary to makB an appropriationto wipe ont this deicit.
Golf Gloves. " . .A big line, in all colon, at J. H. Grimm's,
!Te.oM, BasseiBt. 1 • .
HqWe-NoFrla Compahy^In Repertoire.The jHbwe-Norris Dramatlo Companypsa tb«ir week's sngagement Monday night,hen they will present tbe beautiful Mew
England play " Down Bast." It deals In bothpathos and comedy. This company is com-nstd of New York artists who are loplotchen In their respective roles. The spec-
ialties introduced between the acts are bright,oatchy a»d upto-date In every partlcu-ar. Tbe one great > feature of this oompany
is that In: order'to arouse enthusiasm- theygive away at each night performance an en-tirely new bicycle—something that no othercompany in existence does. Therefore theyate sure to please and surely they deservepacked houses. Admission 10,20 and 30 cents.
- . : 11*08 Hpring Dlaplay.Pattern bats, toques, bonnets and Easter
millinery, commenotoi Wednesday, April 8,80S. F. V. Weir, Millinery Parlor* 81 E !Uackwell street, Dover, N. J., three doors
below poatoffice. - . .
PERSONAL SIKNTUVN.' . ' . . • * |
W. J. Jennings spent Sunday in Hoboken,Russell Jennings la juBt gettlnx over a
case of mumps. • "Miss Onssie Helmtn it visiting friends In
New York oity.iJ. H. Baynor, of New Rochelle, was in
town on Wednesday,. •Mrs. Charles Kelly and daughter are visit-ig frienda in Ygnkers. ,Miss Alice Praed apent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Bessie Lyons, ot Morrbtown.Miss Anna Jenkins, of Prospect street, la
v'siting her sister, Mrs. Fred. Dlokerson, ofNewark. .. ;.
Mia Harriett Bill has returned to her home. j Gold street after an extended visit atStroudsbure, Pa.
Mln KatbryneSeoVemao, of Stanhope, is(siting; at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Bsigeman, ot Merrla street,
TXVAXCT OS THE IXCBMJ.8B.
Boys VTbo "Play Hookey " May FliThemselves in Serloue Trouble..
At the regular monthly meeting of theBoard of Education, held In the Councilroom on Tuesday evening. Chairman B. J.Boss named tbs following committees toserve during the ensuing year :
Teachers—Lyud, CrubVe, Kelfel.Finance-Berry, Mao Fall, Crabbe.Supplies— Eelfel, Berry, Singleton.Buildings and Repairs— Pierson, Singleton,
Frfuoipal Bulsart presented his usualmonthly report and further reported tbat tbsrecent entertainment for tbe benefit of theschool library had netted the schools tbe sumof )U0.
In his report Principal Hutsart called thet.tention cf the board to tbe growth of tru-ancy among certain boys. The question wssexhaustively discussed and the probabilitiesare that the sohool janitors will be madespecial police offioers vested with power toarrest truants, and abo children of schoolage who remain out of sohool with theconsent of their parent*. Many parents, Mr.Bulnrtsald, seemed to think that the Boardof Bdacstion bad no olaimB whatever uponeither pupil or parents, whereas tbe tawstates that ohildren between the ages of sevsoand flf tesn must attend school sixteen weeksa year. The law gives truant officersauthority to arrest anu prosecute both pupilsand parents who do not comply with tbe law.Pupils found to be incorrigible and habitualtruants) can be sent to the State ReformSchool by the Board of Education,
The board was Informed by Prlnolpal Bui-sart that ths porches ot the school buildingswere used as trystlug places by many ardantcouples. No action was tiken.
Tbe following bills were ordered paid:Manhattan Electrical Supply Co ' 877WlillamHarris -AltDover Water Commission 4 20i. B, Beonott 3871t. J. Keif el...... i t 5180William Chambers...... 03 50Feckbam. little & Co 677Andrew Boderer... ; 1(592
Slay Term Pet i t Jury.Sheriff Ryereon on Tuesday drew the fol-
lowing petit jury panel for the May term ofcourt, which begins on May 5 :
Boonton — Herbert Klngsland, Bills O.Meyer*, Charles Kfncaid, Edward J. Btlokle.
Butler—Allen Looker.Chatham-Charles'Henrick, Clifford B.
Guerln, Frederick Veeder,Chester—Abraham Tiger, John Cramer,
Bliai Week, John B. Alpaugb.Dover—John Spsrgo, Charles P. Mao Fall,
Jobn D. Bennett, Bsail Halrhouss. .Hanover—Edward 8. Wilson, Alexander
Wetb, William H. Ward, John E. Ford,Harrison Quimby.
Jefferson—Jobc Tallman, James Taylor,Horsoe W. Pulls, David Sparry.
Madison—Benjamin F. Bruen, William
Mendbam—J. Smith Grunther, CharlesNioholat. '
Montville-Walter D. JaoobuBT Frank
Morris Township—John V. Greene, JohnW. Jamleeon.
Morsistown—Jobn R, Burr, George Ran-lolpQ, James H. Couch, James 8. Adams,)aDlel Price, Thomas F. Welsh, Anson B.Jurllng, Jeremiah J. Oallahan, Martin L
Meeker, James C. Tunmona.Mt. Arlington—A: H. Blume.
JkU. OUve-Whltneld H. Sharp.Netocng—James Flood.Fasaalo—Theodore J. Bailey.Fequannoo—OHs Slater.Randolph—Martin B. Carrel, Thomas
Demarest.Bookaway—John A. Rlohsrds, Denton
Clark, Charles Y. Cook, Henry R. Dobbins,Tbonas Grant.
Roxbury-WiUlam Mowery, Albert M.Wiiglns.
Waahlngton-Elliah D. Nauchrlgbt.Wharton-John Mitchell, Alfred Osborn.
ODITrjABI.
' WOODHTJIX.Theodore Woodhull, father of J. P. and W.
B. WoodbuU aud Mrs. W. A. Waer, of thisown, died at his borne In Flanders last night.>orlng the pact winter Mr. WoodbuU lad
oneot hla toes froisn and six weeks ago itwas found, necessary to amputate the toe.One weak later the leg had to be amputated
w tbe knee, gangrene bavlog set In, buti this proved futile. Mr. Woodbull was
. i o n June 1,1825, near Pleasant Hill. Helived nearly all his life at Flanders. In 1646he married Lucy A. McNear, ot Flanders,who, wlt i four children, survives him. Theohildren are J. P. and W. B. Woodhull and
Irs. W, A. Waer, of this town, and GeorgeU Woodbull, of Hnpatoong. A brother, P.
T. Woodbull, of Flanders, also survive him.Mr; WoodbuU was for forty years a member.ot tha Presbyteries Church. He was •farmer, but live years ago be retired fromactive life. The'fuueral services will be heldit his late residence on Monday morning at 11.
o'clock, tbe Rev. Mr. Pannell, pastor of tbeFlanders Presbyterian Church officiatingInterment will be at Pleasant Hill.
BBOWK.
James Brown, aged 56 yean, died at hisjnw In l i t Hope on Thursday of last weak.
Death was caused by a paralytic stroke. Mr.Brown had been in Butte, Montana, for thepast twelve yean. He was seised with para-ysli in Bute and a son and daughter, who
were with him, brought him home. Theyarrivedon'Marchaland Mr. Brown seemedto improve until Thursday, when ths fatalstroke occurred. His wife and ten childrensurvive him. The funeralservloes were heldon Monday. Interment was In St. Mary'sCemstery. ,-•- f .
• . . '-. ; ' . B T J T A H , . , ' " ." • . . . .
Rodney Rutan, the two-year-old son otUrs.Fransil Butan, ot Kaat Blackwell street, diedon Baturday after a long illness caused bypotash poisoning. The child several monthsago drank some lye from a can which it badfound. For sixteen weeks it was treated in
Hospital, but alt was without avail. The.imral services were held on Monday and In-
terment was in Locust Hill Cemetery.- Thelev. William Eakios conducted the services.
PHUJTJPS
Elizabeth Phillips, wife of Benjamin Phil-ps, died at berbome on Clinton street on
Monday. Mrs. Phillips was 80 years and 7months old. The funeral services were heldat her late reeldenoe on Wednesday. Inter-ment was In thsOrcbard Street Cemetery, '
sCBimnxL.Blteabstb Schlmmell, aged 10 years, died atis home other parents, Mr. and Mrs Martinchlmmell, of Guy street) on Saturday. Death
.as caused by dyphthBria, The funeral tookplace on Sunday, and interment was InjocuetHIU Cemetery.
Notice.All member, of B. and M. I. U., No. 87,
are requested to be present at our meeting onApril 11 as it Is card night and on and afterthat date we will meet-in the L O. O. F. Hallon Bnssex street. ^ -
R. W. Wnn.HAM.Heo. Sea
Prohibitionists Tfomlnato.The Prohibition party of Dover will this
spring again make an effort to secure .thereins of government. On Monday evening acaucus was held In the Free Methodist Church.After prayer by the pastor, the Rev. Hr.Myers, Edward Jenkins was elected chairmanot the caucus and Cbarlea E. Ely, secretary.The following nominations were then made ;For mayor. Alonso B. Bearing; for alderman. JohuDletrick; forcounollmen, EdmundB. lloyer, Edward Jenkins and Fred 8.Bart. A committee on vacancies; consistingof William M. Gray, Samuel Dhterway and
saae Gr. Moyer, was appointed by ChairmanJenkins. ' •• ' •
Cnrrt of Thanks .We desire to express our thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their many kind-nesses and expressions of sympathy on theoccasion of our late bereavement
- Mb. AMD Mas. MABTIIT BO
Do In style .Wear a broosh and get 7 photos for 35 oto.
12 B. Warren street.
Pictures.tben until the 20th. Seven photos and a
gold brooch for SS oents. 13 8. Warren St.
Something; for Easter.We will make the little photographs until
the twentieth of this month and not one daylonger. All work guaranteed. Have tsezntaken In your Easter suit. 1 photos and agold Vmmb for W osnta. 1» B. Warren at,
Saster Servloee.Easter will be tbe occasion of special ser-
vloea In all the churches. Ths programmesof the services in the various churches fol-lows :
ST. JOHN'8 CBUBCB.
First celebration of tbe Holy Communionat 6:80. This will be a musical service.Morning prayer and second celebration at 11a. m., when the following programme will begiven;Processional—" Jesus Christ is risen To-day.
No. 112.Anthem—" Christ Our Passover " HallGloria Patri—No. 15-16.. .Crotch-WoodwardTe Deum HopkinsBsnedictns. So. 87Introit Anthem—"He la Risen'1 SimperEyrie BUhmn-B flat Adlam}£>riaTibl HerroDLouaChriBtl HlneCredo. AdlamHymn-" Christ Is Risen ". Wo. IISOffertory—Anthem,"lt we believe" BunnettOftertorlam—" All things to Come"..Herronfanotus • •"—3enedlotus qul venltAgnus Del.?Olorla In Bxcelslsluuo UlmittuJ Old Chant.
Recessional—" The Strife Is O'er ".. . .No. 181Children's service at S o'clock. Baptismal
Bervlce at 7 o'clock. Choral evensong andBpecial anthems at TiSO.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUBOH.
Easter services will be held in the FirstBaptist Church at 10:80 a. m. as follows :
nvocatlon. ^Singing by choir—" '.Tls Easter Morn."Scripture Lesson.3ongrega. singing—" A Wonderful Savionr."Prayer.Anthem—" King ot Kings."Announcements and Offering.Solo "Joy Dispels Our Sorrow."
Mrs. William Olnutead.Sermon-Subject, "Jesus Himself."..Pastor!Congrega. singing—"I Hhall be Like Him."Benediction.
The will also be a special servloe in theevening at 7-80. The choir will render ananthem and two other. selections sutitled,"The Women at the Tomb1* and "PraiseHim With Singing." The pastor will preachlu the evening on the subject, "The RisenChrist and the Risen Lite."
GRACE H. X. OHUBOH.
Easter will be observed with appropriateservices at Grace M. B. Church on Sunday.[be programme tor the morning Bervlce is as
follows iOrgan Voluntary.Anthem—"Our Lord is Risen" Fearis?he Lord's Prayer,lymn,
Anthem—"Halleloisb, Let Us Sing."Hymn—"Italian Hymn."Sermon—Subject, "Christ tbe Vlotor."'rayer.
Hymn.Benediction.
At tbe evening servloe the Sunday Schoolwill render a beautif nl Easter servios entitled"The Risen Christ." Bpeotal features willbe an organ voluntary, anthem by the choir,representations of various mfaslon fieldsdressed in native costumes, addresses, andmuslo by the school, accompanied by the or-gan and a oornet - Tbe church will be deoor-ated with Easter lilies, palms and ferns.
MIHOniAL PBKBBTTBBIAH OHUBCB.
Muslo for Baiter service at PresbyterianMemorial Church:"O Joyous Hester Morning " P.A. SchnecHr
(with alto solo).•Christ the Lord is Risen to-day n....Bod<ne
(with soprano and tenor dost).Lift Tour Glad Voices.1'.. ..O.K. kanLatr
(with soprano solo)."The Risen Lord." O. W. Greene"The Batter Sunshine Breaks Again,"
On. H. Uieltht(Soprano solo, Mrs. Sftberg).
rinar • . ». OHUBOH.Tbe First Methodist Episcopal Church,ihloh wss closed last Sunday for Its annual,
cleaning, will be open next Sabbath with anew carper on the audience room floor, agift from tbe Ladles' Aid Society. Thejhuroh will be appropriately decorated for
tbe Easter Bsrvloss to be held morning andevening. At 10 80 a .m. the pastor Rsv.Win. Baklns will begin his third y~r'« workreproaching a sermon on the subject: "The
Resurrection and tbe Lite"' There will bean Easter eonoert by the Sunday Sohool Inthe evening. Class meeting at 9:46 a. m,Sabbath School at 2:80 p. m. EpworthLeague vesper services at 6:80 p. m. Topic:"The Danger ot Idleness." Leader, MissBessie NorSy.
Morning servloe:Response—" Hear our Prayer.",.. ....LorenoAnthem—"Yes He was dead." PorterAnthem—"Jesus Lives." .Hugheslymns—."Rue, Glorious Conqueror, Rise,"
. "The Day ot Resurrection.""Paschal Lamb by God appointed J'
Evening service:.The Dawn of Hope," a servloe for Batter,
published by Tullar & Meredith.
ST. SUSY'S OHURCH.
First mass will be said at 7:80 o'clock In themorning; A choir composed of small girlswill slug Allelojes to the Risen Lord. Highmass will be sung at 10 o'clock. Tha follow-ing muslo will be rendered by the ohorohchoir:Eyrie ..BattmannGloria , '. ,....BattmannCredo..... Battmann
[aeoDIa ..EttSsnotus ..'....OonooneAgnus Del ConconeJKegina Cbeii ...LambUott
Vesper service will to held at 8 o'clock in» afternoon.
Church Notes).As this is Passion Week, appropriate speci-
al services have been arranged. Tuesdayevening a men's messing was held. Wednes-a' evening six neighborhood meetings were
In different parts of the town, end to-night (Friday) the Presbyterian congregationunites with the First M. E. and the BaptiatChurches in a union servloe In the First H«B, Chnrcb, at which the Rev. Mr. Eaklns willlead. Short addresses a n expected fromother pastors.
-At a meeting of the young ladles of thechurch last Monday evening a tennis' clubwas organised with fourteen members. Thefollowing officers Were elected:' President,Miss Kan.Harris; Secretary and Treasurer,Hies Belle Holdrldge; Committee on Rules.Misses Edith Tredway, Nellie Lyonand MaryCoe.
fche young men who have been Interested inje gymnasium class during the winter or-
ganised last Tuesday evening Into the Adel*phtan Society. The Rev. Carl M. Gates waselected President; Morris Fairer, vloe presi-dent; Colrldge Benedict, Jr., secretary andtreasurer. The purpose is to promote theathletlo,soolal, literary and religious Interestsof its members. There is no desire .to opposeany organisation already existing in town,but rather to supplement any such work.While oonnected with tbe PresbyterianChurch, any young man over sixteen years ofage is eligible to membership. In eo-opera-tJon with tbe newly organized tennis olub ofyoung ladies, the athletic committee' hopesto be able to make one or two new tenniscourts in the Immediate future, probablyback of the old church building. Much pleas-ire is anticipated by ths Unnls enthusiasts.At the services next Sunday there will be
special music, appropriate to the Eastertide.In the morning the Sacrament of the Lord'sSupper will be celebrated, preceded by ad-mission ot new members to ohurch fellowship.The sermon by the pastor will be upon thetheme, "Why I Believe in Immortality."The evening service, at 7:80 o'clock, will bean EsBter aervlcerof the Sunday sohool. TheRev. D. E Finks will give a stereoptloan lec-ture on " Strange People In Onr Land."
Mr. Gates, the aesiatant pastor, haa beenaway during the past week in Dorset, V t ,bis former home. While there he was exam-ned and ordained to tbe Christian ministry,
Prof. J. E. Frame, of Sm York, preachingthe ordination sermon.
The Home Department of the MemorialPresbyterian Church has secured Dr. B.Farkea Cadman, of Brooklyn, to give hlalecture "Tha 20th Century Sunday School,"on Monday evening, April SO, in the chnrchluditorium. He Is one of Brooklyn's finestpulpit orators ; oome and hear blm. No ad-mission oharged, but a silver offering will betaken. ^ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _
J'loweru__ everyttung In tbe millinery line at re.laoed prises at Miss Weir's. K-U
S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.SION OP THB PADLOCK, DOVER, N. J.
FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS,GARDEN SEEDS, ALL KINDS; SEED POTATOES,
Lawn Grass Seed. White Clover,LAWN ENRICHER, MAK£s GRASS GROW.
Lawn Mowers, Floral Tools,SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS,
EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS,PLANET JUNIOR GOODS,
POULTRY NETTING, WINDOW SCREEN CLOTH,'
PLAIN, BARBED AND RIBBON WIRE FENCING,Ellwood Field or Lawn Fencing,
EVERYTHING FOR FARM OR GARPEN. * .
S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.Telephone 78-b. -:- , DOVER, N. J.
...OUR SPRINO STOCK...is complete with all the newthings from the best clothingmarket in the world. Examineour "Special" $10 Suits. Theyare the best value we've ever =offered. Our Children's de- Ipartment glitters with rare \novelties and we are sure to =meet your purse. Suits from =$1.50 to 85.00. New styles in \Spring Hats and Caps. Glance \at our windows and see the !different styles.
Fierson & Co.,Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J. z
HURD'S FINE STATIONERYTHB ESSENTIAL OF POLITE CORRESW)NDENCE. ' •
We make a specialty of ladies fine NOTE and WRITING PAPER, compris-ng all the different tints, finishes and sizes.
We also carry a large assortment of Visiting and Tally Cards.Card Engraving and Embossing of Writing Paper neatly done at the lowtat
possible price ; call and see our samples. 'Keystone Writing Pads are the best made; the largest variety to be fount
in the city at
M. C. HAVENS,15 S. Sussex St. Tel. 65-a. Dover, N. J,
QE-DPHOLSTEBIKB I N FUBHITURE BEP8IBS. \Special attention is called to our department of { '
re-upholstering and furniture repairs. At this time of \ ithe year this work needs looking after, and we havenever been so well prepared to care for this line asnow. We assure you good "and tasty work andpromptness of execution.. We are especially prepared to look after yourcarpet work. ' Window shades made to order.
J. W. BAKER * SON,D O V E B , - - - . - - - • - N E W J E R S E Y .
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Half the MoneyTHAT YOU INTENDED TO EXPEND FOR THB
HOLIDAYSwill produce more Bttisfsotion and comfort than all of it, if you eeleot
something permanently useful.
Rockers, Arm Chairs,Easy Chairs,
are here in almost endless profusion for your selection, as well Meverything else you need to furnish and beautify your home.
OOME IN EARLY AND TAKE PLENTY OP TIME TO MAKBVOTJB SELECTION.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
H.J. Misel.East BUckwell Street. Dover, H. j
6 THE IEON BEA, DOVEB, N. J., APB1X 10. 1903.
" / thank Dr. Piercelor the kind advicehe gave when I wroteto him."memleBi'»ik.have nlook t!Befrrehour a
or tlinwork 1am do:friends
l t)iaul:1ul 11 your met
twelve piare ' l)«ll!»-biibv cameml d hall.
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her marriuci*, some vims ay- We emmpraiBtt Dr. riett:r-N mc.lkincs cnuiiKh. ! ili:mDr. Pierce for the kiu.l udvire he KIWI: wiicitwr»te to him. Whcntvtr I sec oilier lv.iiinsuffering I Lell them uliuut your woiidcifulmedicines."
The benefits resulting from a consulta-tion by letter with Dr. Pierce arc iiwiifr-.:to by thousands of grateful woniun whehave been niado new women hy his med-ical advice tiiul fatherly counsel givenabsolutely without cost or fee.
Sick ami ailing women, especiallythose suffering from chronic diseases, lireinvited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,free. All correspondence ia held aastrictly private and sacredly confidential.Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, 'Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription iathe best medicine for the cure of woman-ly ills. It establishes regularity, dries•weakening drains, heals inflammationand ulceratiou and cures female weakness. It is the beet preparative foimaternity, giving tbe mother strenc^lli togive her child, and making the baby'sadvent practically painless.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-tains no alcohol and is entirely free fronjopium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,1008 large pages, in paper covers, is sentfree on receipt of 2i one-cent stumps topay expense of mailing only. AddressDr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
ii STANHOPE=I NETCONO.
J. B. IVHUnmn, of Boston, Is spending Mernldayaat Rtnnhnpp.
Charles Laweon tins left the employ of tiDrake Boatedo Company.
John Schuhort and Clarence Drnko wereID Biu«uimiton on Sunday.
John Lawson has reinoveii with liis house-bold effects to the Week house on the hill.
Tbo concreting work at the new Liu-kawanna station in hehiR pushed rapidly along.
Ttie Rev. C C. DeniiiiHH hat Iieen returnedto the Stanhope nnd Waterloo charges foranother jear.
Arrangements are heiup; mado to repaintand renovate the Stanhope M. E. pnrsouageboth iiiBhle and out.
Several ladies of the Stanhope PresbyterianChurch went to Belvfiitro on Wednesday toattend a missionary meeting.
An Easter social will bo held in UnionHal! oti Tuesday evening, April 14, for thebenefit of St. Michael's Church.
The Rev H. A. Timbrel] filled the pulpitof the Stanhope M. F. Church on Sunday,the pastor beiug at the confrrenre nt Newark.
Mhs Jennie Httncy, of the fltato NormalSchool at Trenton, visited her grandparents,Mr. aud Mrs. John Rose, of Stanhope, onFriday. Miss Hancy la now visiting herparents at Franklin-Furnace,
The Rev. C. \V. Demings will deliver anEaster sermon in the Stanhope M. E. Churchon Bunday at 10:30 a. m. A special Ensterlervica will be held at 7:110 p. m. under theauBpIces of the Epwortb League.
The old plaster mil), long known as the" Beehive," is at Ifiat out nf commission. Thinplace has long been imJ us a dwelling by the"Lower Five" but the windows are nowboarded up and the place is desolate.
Tlie High School base ball team will have apractice same on Saturday. An Easter bon-net social will bo held for the benefit of thisteam on Friday evening ID the M. E, chapelat Stanhope. All are cordially invited.
Jobn Ciine, of Netcoujr, this week receiveda lettBr from bis son, Wiliiani H. Cline, wholeft some tbree weeks ago for San Francisco,for bis health. He writes that bo arrived higood condition and is doing extremely well.
The Ladies' Financial Aid Society of thePresbyterian Cburcb will hold a receptionFriday evening, April 17, from 7:30 to 10o'clock, a t the borne of Mrs. IHQBC Kinnlcutt.Muiical selections will bo rendered duringthe evening and a bufTetluuch will be served.A silver offering will be taken.
Editors Keecb and EatoD of the StanlinpeEagle nod tbe New Jersey Union Timesrespectively seem to derive considerable en-joyment from tbeir attacks on each other.At least one is ted tn believe that it is done forpleasure, else wby are they eo persistentSurely its not a duty and the public is not in-terested.
Tbe Citizens National Bank of Netcong isnow Installed in tbe offices in tbo I)rakt>building on Main street. The certificate-ofauthority was issued by the Comptroller ofCurrency some two weeks ago. Two largesafoB, modo by tbo Hosier Bafo Company,were placed on their foundations on Tuesday.Tbe office equipments have arrived also andbusiness will eoon be in full swing.
A Sumex county man was lost week com-mitted to the county jail charged with beatIng blB wife. Tbe fact that eotne men stillthink themselves possessed of the ancientprlvelfge of whipping tbeir wives makes oneregret that tbere are no whipping posts inJersey. Just one more instance: An onlyBOD just because hla mother refused to supplyhim with tbe wherewithal to purchase11 booze," kicked In tbe door of the, house audraised a disturbance. Cau there be law tooi tr In gent for eucb ?
Bruln-iood Nonsoimo.Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by tbe most competent authoritiesTbey have dispelled tbe silly notion that onekind of food is needed for brain, another formuscles, and still auother for bones. A cor-rect diet will not only nourish a particularpart of tbe body, but it will sustain everyother part. Vet, however good your food maybe, Its nutriment is destroyed by Indigestionor dyspepsia. You must prepare for Itsappearance or prevent ita coming by takingregular dosee of G'een'a August Flower, tbefavorite medicine of tbe healthy millions. Afew doses aids digestion, stimulates tbe liverto bealthy action, purifies blood, aud mnkcayou feel buoyant and vigorous. You can gutthis reliable remedy at Robert Killgora'B, ofDover ; A. P. Gi eoo'e, of Chester. Price 35oand 75e. ~"~*"'
Q, G. GKKEK, Woodbury, H. J.
T r i m m e d Hnt«, Toques nnd llonuetHat greatly reduced prices. By far tbe great-est Y&lues offered this season. Also a Hueline of ready-made velvet hats. Special Balenow going on. Miss Weir, HI B Black wellItreet, three doors beiow pose office 8-tf
C m . l u . - t o r h ! ' i . : - i i ' i . ' , i.r N m t i . i t . M H I T -
t»iM»'d theVi-.- .*. A>.n ; -uu .H. ; . iHa H c i r m a n .Of t l l H | t | f l ' - . ' , ' i \ ,•[• . ' • " i l t i - l n y .
O i v o f ;!••• • .!.. •••; I I i v . C v . - . r ^ . - - U * , j , , i r i
I n v l a i - n u t I M ' I . r . r i ' . - H i i f i u M A h ' i n i j i y i : n < i t h e
f u m i l v v 7 i - J . I - . . - . . 1 i - . M i u i v r ' n i r . .
" , i « i M i . ' r " r h ' u l : I C F . i i i . * i.i t n l i f n a l o n j <
l i ' T f i . ' i l % i " i i i i M I f j o m I ' "- , n n j i i n u . 4 inh^iy
ao.[-.U\. i i n» i - V i i n * ( . f - p , i -T r . m i t c r N o *
Y m l i n ; - i t i n - n r T » M " 1 ' 1 '•'••" " " f M " . » . I ; c n .
A m . t l i : ^ I . -I- t i n - | ' H i | ' •• " f ' • I ' ^ c . i i i z i i . f t ft
i - l u l . f c . r l IK* i > r . . n i . » t i « - i . .--t H i ' ' m i - v u f U l " ' . -
-iil (
held in I r.i m 1! |] i - t ^ d t
«i-r I ' t d i - i
• I T U ' l l i i a
Tin- ipl.i-iv,.
.V r n.W.-i-k in
[terftirttMllllilftlnicely.
md-r[ < • = • ) . . . .
nd lull Ul'i'.
mid High K:
Mntiinliiill Of I'O
sick InJ..-;r>p!i
Lit-rWilt* '
-'vti an •m d - i y .t l tU liJ
inaeuupie
3 JA Littln HIIK-IC up at.il WWM> new iduas iirurinuip; Iniiim ii'ivf KIV.-H tin- luiye littl
igtT rest'* lu'Lv.-fcu i-riji-i Mwn they tbintlioy nci-it FITHI thpy iii**» nfruM ih<*y will gi
fri«lty. Hut, rt-mtmb.-r !.•>--, thcrnever u good tiiim c'-miiiK, ui'd it oftfii K*>tlioro too.
Thp Kpirorth Li'ijru.- Imld n Hneiu. nTliuriidny evcr.in^ nt vvjich thnsc win) M-PIfound Icjist (Uti-jtiv,- uf. flu- me.-ti|'i;« "I1 Hi
•u» proviil.'ii flii* Lii'iitM*'-1 vc I to the menborn. Tlu* I'uiiUMt hmi hi-pri ^diuK mi to
HIP timii iinil the attcnilfineo hiis bnen(ho Increase uml the inten.at raised will nidoubt leu.l to imotlif-r t r ial .
A furprlpu birtlniuy pfirly wns held a t tu>home ut H. W. Jolins-oi) lust Sa tu rday evnil iu honor of the '-lI«t unnivcivfu-y nr th
bir th of hid oldest t^n Loo, A hemt th i r ty II v,f nur yutiiifr punpln jiii^'.'tl a pli'twant ovei
j u s in social gaini-s, fullov/pH \>y tin* u«U(ii olid icH crt'uut, A new noclitie uml imt
of ruff ImltoriH worr loit by the vipitm^ tn'riifnd- LHO of tho Mtua uiien ho ruaeheiman's cslatc uii'l « Wylit t«i vott*.
BuiUliiiR and l.,omi AwsdciHtions urn penTally auknnwleilni'U to be t'otn. th ings an;o pronidto industry , Ht'ciiiotiiy atirl tompur-anee ; BO i tseonis m if tlicre WUR n ni[nt(iff<maile by nuna1 emu when u man clftiminK tibe an Hgeut for tine of UIPFO iis^ociationi
inio to our homes smelling li(;o a htitle bee?(Z and in snoh a maudlin luimlitinn ti<* tn Inunble ta make t* c!(?nr btntv-tnontor to uuder-
itmul one wlii'ii iiin'io to him. He had[jpt of prominent men as nflicerp, but it cier-;uiti)y wan not tu their credit to ba repre-sented by such a nmu.
GERMAN VALLEY.The ISistur bpmiqt h' irwrly rips.M. O. VnnNest IIHH turned fcrnior in full.Willinni L;incu has taken a nltuatlou at tbe
tih rnctorv.Alfrotl Frono is sick witb the prevailing
windy, Kri|>..There 13 n letter advertised In tho pofitolttce
or WhltMolIc.F.D.HteiJlipnKtscouvule.icicg rapidly from
•Is roepnt illtiPfis.iwfon Hoffman has moved to Parker on
A. S Button's farm.Jdr. Ciircy In spe.niUng n tow tlajifl at ufa old
ionis at Milton, Del.Don't In in tiny hurry to make garden, nor
•> put awoy tho snow phovel.A number nf our township schools orelowd for tlifl Easter vacatfon.Alt Odd Fellows should bo present at tbe
meeting next Wednffsdny night.William A- Spares is transporting thelfldren fnrthn Floclctown school.Frank PfeiiTiy is ablfl to walk down town
sv«ry dny with tbo aid of crutches.Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred A. ApRar spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manning Bunn.Enos Parker attended tho funeral of his
mother William on Staten Islond last Satur-lay.
Jacob Bwartz ou Tuesday moved to Pot-ersvllle, where ho will work fu Sovereign'sfoundry.
William Weil will Bocnmovo to Cheflter-hero bo has taken a situation with Min>lost Tlmrpp
Bay Uaughright, of Now York, spentlunday at homo. He goes to Atlanta, Gfa.bout April 23.The Hacrflment of tho Lord's Supper will
H administered in tbe Luthorno Church nextluoday morning.Sharp Veseellus would like to rent bis
iiddla Valley farm to SODIB good farmer.[Q has a good farm.Samuel Dorlimd, formerly of tbls place,
iow of HIKII Bridge, is taking a course in'eonineton Seminary.Tbo old mines near Nnughrlght are boing
tumped out preparatory to resuming work itthem. Toeao mines havo becu closed dowior a number ot years.The Woman's Missionary Society of the
juthrrnn Church, will hnKl !(H auuual raeet-nK at tho homo of its prcaiilont, Mrs. William3. Pelp, on Tbursday, April 10.
Wedding Invitations aro out for the marri-age of Arthur J. Ilamloy, of Is'auRhrJglit.'andMiss Esther Mitchell Fleming, of Stephens-"lurfft nt the bnine of tho lirldoV parents, Mr.tud Mrs. Albert Fleminp, nt 3 o'clock Wed-lesday afternoon, April ir>. Mr. Uaiuleyio]ds A position of responsibility with theCentral Railroad Company tit Du.iu.l0Q.lo 1B an exemplary young man in everyarticular and there Is a bright future beforeiim. We tnke this upportuuity, in advance,f wishing him and bis bon voyage on life'sniipeatuous sea,
KEltO C NOYLE.
n o Botnes Free.T. David KeiuieOy's Favorite Remedythe acknowledged King of Aledl-
clne (or the Kidney, Liver,bladder and Dlood.
Every reader ofthe ERA can have
ROBERT KiLL&ORE.
No reader ofihu ERA can haveany excuse forsirflering from
a trial hotlle of Dr. any disease of (heDavid Kennedy's Kidneys, Liver,favorite Remedy UladderorHlood,absolutely FREE, when they canby presenting this test th.it remark-coupon atourstore able medicine,
DR. D A V I DKENNEDY'SF A V O R I T E
EMEDY absolutely F. REE at our storeEMEM11ER you are under no obliga-on to purchase. Simply present thehove coupon at our store anil a trialollle of this famous specific will beiven to you absolutely free. We con-ider this an unusual oiler and our sup-ly of free bottles cannol last long.
All HumorsAro impure matters which the skin,iivcr, kidiit-ys mid other organs ennot dike cur1.1 of without help, there^uch an uccuiiiulatmn of them.
They litter the whole system.l'impk'6, boils, eczema and otlie1
eruptiuns, loss of iippetite, Unit lire<[oL'lhi'f, bilious turns, fits of iuiligeitiou, dull headaches tiud many otheitrouhlea are duo to them.
Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills
Remove all hum ore, overcome
their effects, strengthen, toue
iuvigomto the whole system.
'' I hnd salt rhcam on my bands so thatcould not work. I took Hood's Bursaparllltint! it drove out the humor. I continue!itfl use till the soros disappeared," MmIHA O. JJROWN, Itumford Falls, Mo.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tcure and keeps the promise.
IN THE GLACIAL PERIOD,
InU!i'C8tlii(jr Coiistul Cnunges Koar NoYork City.
Of the many geologic facts and obeervitlorifl Rlatw. in the New York City GeologlFolio, No m, just isjued by the United State(li-olngit-nl [Survey, the mo^t interesting, pelhnpp, aro tho^o rolating to oomparatlvely ncent ohariBcs in tUe nea level near the city.
In tho work just mentioned, whioh can tprocured by sending fifty cents to the Director of the United States Geological SurveyWashington, D, C., the geological hiBtory oNew York and its vlclolty la discussed atgreat length and is illustrated bynumeroumaps and pictures. As told by the authorsthe hictory romtnencGs far back in thebefore] if o existed on the earth; but, an witlordinary hlatury, the »!arlior portiouB of geelogic history are enveloped in much obacurlty. Ttio later portions of tbe record are, oithe other hand, comparatively eoBy to read,and much of interest to the New Yorker hasl)L-cn discovered by this study.
Home tens of thousand)! of years ago tbegreater part of the State of New York waicovered by an immense Kinder, similar icharacter to those now found in Switzerlandand Alaska, but immensely greater In arccand thiokneSB, This ice sheet bad gathereiup In its course large quantities of sand,gravel and mud. Fort nf this burdenpushod before the ice mass and ns tbo frouof the glacier camo to rest in the latitude oithe city, the material pushed ahead of it wasdeposited tbere. When the glacier disap-peared, owing to tho coming on of a warmeiclimate, tho mass of material deposited aloi)[Ita front became ttiu familiar rounded hills OlLODR Island—the BO called backbone of tb<iBland.
After the disappearance of tbe Ice sheet;be land in thg vicinity of tbe city sank, sothat, the sea covered points now 100 feet above>ide level. During this period of submergencetbe great brick-clay beds along the Hudsonriver wore deposited. The Traveler on theCentral or the West Shore road can now see;heso beds—near Croton Landing or Haveritraw, for example—far above the railroad;rauks; but they were all formed undeiwater.
The next event in tbe hiBtory was, on tbe'ontrory, a gradual rising of the laod untiIt stood considerably higher than at present,
waa followed by a einkiog, just as grad-ittl, which' is Bttll in progreHS. Along tbecoaet of Long Island and New Jersey, for ex-imple, tree stumps may be seen underwater, and it is known that these havo beencovered by tbe sea within very recent timesand that the encroachment of the sea on tbeland is still going on.
Many other subjects of interest are dU-iuased in this folio, which la without doubttbe moat interesting contribution to NeiYork local geology ever published.
Robbed the Grave.A starling inaldent, la narrated by John
Oliver, of Philadelphia, as follows : "I wasIn an awful condition. My skin was almostel tow, eyes Bunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and Bide, no appetite,;row!nR weaker day by day. Three phyei-sians bad given roe up. Then I was adviseda use Electric Bitters ; to my groat joy, theIrat bottle'made a decided improvement. Icontinued their use for three weeks, and amiow a well man. I know they robbed the
grave of another victim." No one should fall;o try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, atIV". H. Goodale Co., Dover ; A. P. GreenChester ; R. F. Oram & Co., Wharton, drug-[1st. ^ ^
1803.For the finest and most complete up-to-date
wall papers. Over 2,000 samples to seleo!from. Call ou or addivtn Rinehart & Ikepainters and decorators, 11 Clinton BtreetDover. Or call upSO-b.
Postal information.Closing time for outgoing mails from Dover
^oatafiloe:'A. 11
7:05—East, via Morristown.3:55~Eaet, via Boonton.8:55-West, via Phillipaburg.8:55—West, via Scranton.0:35—Lake Hopateong, Wood port and Edi-
son (closed).9:45— Mine Hill (closed).iQ:00—Succasunna, Ironia, CheBter (closed).;[):10—Rookaway via High Bridge Branch.10:55—East, via Boontoo.,U:,V>-Morristown (closed).P. M.
i,—East, to points between Morristownand Hnboken.
1:25-East, via Newark.2:25—Bast, via Morristown,8:45—West, all pointaon High Bridge Branch
and Lake Hopatcoog.4:50—West, vift Scranton.4:750— West, to Hackettetown.0:50—Sucoasunna, Ironia, Chester (closed),0:30—Bast via Morristown. -
INCOUINO MAILS.A. M. TIME D0B AT n. B. STATION.7:00-Krom Now York.
— " Succasunna, Ironia and Chester(olosod).
7:05— " : West, Uackettstown and Inter-mediate points,
8:30— " Mine Hill (closed),"i:10— " . East via Morristown.'i;1H_» » West via Scranton.tsiflT— " Bast via Boonton,i:20— " High Bridge.•14— •< w « t via Scranton.
1 M.;45— " Woat via Scranton,.54— •< New York» Newark and Morrla-
town (closed).3:44— " West via Philllpsburg., :1O— " Rookaway via High Bridge
Branch.::>0— " Cheater, Ironia and Succasunna
(closed).i.08— " Rait via Morristown.t-34— " East via Boonton.lifts— " West via HackettBtown.:0$— " Bdiflon, Woodpo»t and Jjike Ho-
patconjr.Oillro open on Sundays from 0 B. ia, to"a. m. v
ItarttuIuH I J)iir«atns IIn all Winter goods at J. H. Qrlmm't, "So,
N. Sussex street.
-6&T BROAD STJM W.PARK »T. NEWARK N.X] J
•j* All Ooods Delivered Free of Charge. Samples Sent on Application. J
I '111 I I'M -M 11 I H I .IMall or Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.
!• M-M't t
HONEST OtOODS.LOWESTPRICES•»»LIBEBAUTREATMENT GUARANTEED TOEVERYCUSTOMEB
Save a Third! Save a Half!SVirt making its an art. Of course Borne may cull a few pieces of
goods sewed together in a slipshod manner a skirt, but these arenot of that kind; they are graceful hanging, well tailored gar-ments, the entire stock of two manufacturers who make skirts andnothing else, and make them well. We bought f.lipm much belowtbeir regular price and present to our patrons an extraordinaryekirt biding chance. They are made of all-wool Cheviot, Graniteand Broadcloth, seren-gore Dare, flounce and tunic effects, hand-somely trimmed with taSeta and self trimming, lined 1and unlined, some with percaline drop. Values from /\_$G.OP to 18.00, at *•
Unquestionably the Cheapest House In Newark for RelUbleDry dooda.
•I-I-I -I-I-l-'l-I'I-I •t-t'I"I-I-I-I-I-I-r-r-<-I"I-l"l"l"I' 1 \-\- M l 111' M'l'i'I I I I 1 1 H - i 1
Garden Seeds.The time haB come when you'muat make your garden.
Don't forget that you always get the Best New and FreshGarden and Flower Seed at
KILLGORE'SCorner Drug Store, Dover, N. J.
THE DOVER TRUST COMPANY,OP DOVER, NEW JBI^BY.
Capital,Surplus,
$100,000$15,000
PAY 3 i PER GENT. INTEREST ON SPECIAL ACCOUNTS.INTEREST CREDITED FOUR TIMES A YEAR.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 7 TO 8.
DESIRABLESPRING TRIPS
of two to five days' duration,are offered by the
OLD DOOTQIIOH LIKENORFOLK,
OLD POINT COMFORT,VIRGINIA BEACH,RICHMOND, VA.
AND
WASHINGTON, D. C.Steamers sail daily, except Sunday, at
3 PM, from Pier 26, North River, lootof Beach Street, New York.
STATEROOM RESERVATIONS can besecured two weeks in advance of sailingdate, but must be claimed by 10:00 A. M.on date of departure, or they will beassigned to other applicants if needed.
For full information apply 10
Old Dominion Steamship Co.,81 Buch S t ru t , New York, N. V. '
It. B. WALKER, V. P. & T M.J. J . BROWN, denl. Pusenger Agt.
ISAAC W. SEARING, President.HAKKY M. GEOROE, Sec'y-Treaa.
OFFICERS.EDWARD KELLY, vice President
. E. W. ROSEVEAR, Ass't Sec'y-Treas.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
D. S. Allen,1Henry F. Bell.
Isaac W. Searing, Edward Kelly, Harrv M. George,Kdwln J. Koss, FrEderickl'. Searlns, lames H. Neighbour,
Morris County Mortgage and Realty Company(INO0BP0BATED UNDEB TBE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NKW JEBBIT)
C A . F I T . A J * . . . .)ffloM—-Booms 1 ulSMoirtoOomtr
Bi Bfdik BalldiBg MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSBV
Titles Eiamlned:Loans negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.
Acts as agent In the purchase and sale ol Real Estate. . t
. Valuations appraised by Committees ol tbe Board of Directors
WILLIAM B. SKIDMOIB. PmldMlt V m i U W. OnTin, VIoePrealde'ntudOJiMUAvanmn L. Bimts. 6aer«terrKBdTr6Hanr
Xagi>iieS.Bike WHlard w. OnUer Joha B. Ctptfick— - " ' • U B e n n PndB«nn BlBt
The New JerseyBusiness College
educates for business. Several tbou*~8andB, of both sexes, testify to thfafact. IfyouareinterestedinsecurlnK• Sound Business Education, write .for catalogue, or utill better, call andPresident, or tbe Secretary, will ex-plain every detail.
The tuition la very reasonable andmay tM paid monthly, or quarterly,as desired. If yon have any doubt ofthe efficiency of this Bchon], consultany of ita graduates and be convinced.It has placed thousands la positionsand can place all who are thoroughlyprepared, no others'. If you wlBh toemploy your evenings to advantage, .enter night school, tuition of which isonly $10 per quarter. Address
THE N . J . BUSINESS COLLEGE,No. 683 Board St., Newark,
C. T. Miller, President.
B. A. Newcomer, SAS'y-Treivurer.
LACKAWANNA RAILRAODTIME TABLE.
UJ EFFECT OCTOBER 2C, 190i.
TRAINS BITWHH DOTZa AVD HSW TOBK,
IjeareDoverA. K.4:40
ii-SXfd6:85»
6:456:55»7;3S8-.03*
(18:40d 9:18»(10:47
11:14*
P. U.
18:«dli45
1*5*d2:44
8:47*6:65
d 6:23*d 6:41*
d8:18»
ArriveNew York
A.H.7 3 06:607:608:308:20UflO9:30
10:3010:6011:40P.M.12:301:20
3:608:398:304:405:007:557:358:308:40
10:10**6;5O on Sunday
dl2:05 A. V.* Bounton Broncb.
LeaveNew York
* . « .d3:00*
4:807:106KXr>8:10
10:20*dtf:00mP. .M.
1:00»dl:«dSiOO
8:204:00*4:805ilO>6:206:00
d6:10*d8:00d8:4S*
An InDoverk. *.6:236:659:1"»47i,
MKfftJ
llbO •
2:88 V
u,m ...I'iflSt!5:08 |5:34.4
7:400:65t
10:05t Trip ends here.d Dally.
Dover Lumber Co.BUckwejII Street, Dover, N. J.
DIALIRS IN
BD1LD.KG MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS,Lumber, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mould-
lDg«,etc.. Bracket and Scroll Sawingdone to order. Best Lehigh and Scran-ton Coal. Split and Block Wood. BlueStone, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement,TUe Drain Pipe, etc.
i - TELEPHONE MO; } e .
A more detailed schedule of trains leaving sDover, both eaatbouud Bad westbound, fol-1
lows:.No. S50-- 4:We. m. for New York via M. & E. M r .
•• 8— 6:ao " for Mew York via Boonton.40— D:S3 * " for SoraDtoO. . > «10—031 " for New York via Boonton; ' ''<%
8'8— 6:45 " for New York via M. & E. DiT.ftJ870— U:6S " for New York via Boonton.881— 0:05 " for NetcoDg and Newton.864— 7:23 " for New York via SI. & E. Dlv.878— 8:08 " for New York via Boonton.'408-8:40 " for New York via M. t B. I403—0:10 " forEastoa.12-0:18 " for Hew York via Boonton.1— D;£7 '* for Jllngnainton.
850-9:47 " for New York via M. & E. Dlr.855—10:20 " for Chaster.X0 11:14 M for New York via Boonton.
858-11:20 " for New York via M . « E . Dli.800-12:49 p . m. for New York via M. & B. Dlt.
" 8-1:45 " forNewYorkvlaM.4.E.DiK~11 402— 1:5A " for New York via Boontoo." •""' ' - ' " " for Uewtoo and Branohvllle.
for FhullpsburK.for New York Sa M. & E. Dlv :for fiuSalo.for New York via Boonton.for Eaaton.for Scranion and Plymouth.
H-6:6f, " for New York via I t « E. Dl»S— 8:82 " for New York via Boonton.
' 805- -0:89 " for Netcontt and Newton.11 410— 0:41 *' for New York via Boonton." 880-0:88 " for New York via M.*E. Dl»" 807—7:80 » tor Chester.•• 7—7:40 « for Buffalo." m-7Mt " forHackettatown." 42—8:18 " for New York via Boonton." 0-10:05 " for Buffalo.
BUHOAT TOA1HS.No. 8— 8:20 a. m. for Ifew York via Boonton,
•' 45— 5-J® " tor Scranton.10-0:29 " for New York via Boontcn.
881— 0:65 " for Netcong and Newton,710- e-M " for New York via HI. & E. LIT12—9:18 •' for New York via Boonton
707—10*7 " (or NetcoiE and Newton.711-10:49 " (or HUlUwburg.724—ll;S0 " for New York via M . S E . D '
8— 1M p. m. for New York via M. * I . Dlv•" •••" •• for New York via M. 4 E. Dlv.
402 1SA859— 1:58Ml— 8:iiO411— B:S8404-2:44
5— 9:2it4-ti47
405-5:0885—5:34
8M-6:6r,0 6M
780- 2:41
6-6:2*
" for Buffalo^" for Phlllipabi_-=.
6—6:2* l l for New York via Boonton.410— 0:41 " for Vew York via Boonton,
" 750-6.60 '• f or Dm York via M. & E. Dlv" 7—7s40 " for Buffalo. ." 42-8:18 " for New York vU Boonton." 718- B:40 " • for Now York via H. ft E. Dlv." 0—10:05 " for Buffalo.
•QDIFlfD'T OF raROOOR WBST BQD1ID TRAIXa. -No. 1 has day coaches to Oswego. -No. 5 has vestlbuled drawing room sleeping car
from New York, to Chicago; parlor car, New York .to Blnghamton; throujth coach, New York to Ohl'cago; dlnutR car, Hoboken to Blngbamton.
No. 7 haB vestibuled drawing room sleeping omr,New York to CJhfcMO; veeUliulml drawing roomBleeping oar, New York to Buffalo; coacbea, NewYork to Buffalo; dining car, New York to Stroudiburg.- • • . . . . '"
No. B has vestlbuled drawing room sleeping oarNew York to Buffalo; New York to Utlcai NewYork to Ithaca; New York to Oiwego; coaches, -New York to Buffalo. • .
QEO.O. CUMMINS, M.U.,
Morris County Machine and Iron Co.MANUFACTURERS OF
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Jastings in Iron, Brass and Bronze
Forgings of Every Description.Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street,
DOVER, N. J.
PAYS 3 PER CENT INTERESTOn Daily Balances of $100 and over subject to Check, [from day money is
put in until day it is withdrawn.
FIRST NATIONAL BANkMORRISTOWN, N. J. CHARTERED IN 1865.
lapltal, Surplus and Undivided Profits, . , $325 ,660
HLBKRT H. VERNAM, President, JOSEPH H. VANDOREN, Cashier.
LUDOLPH H. KISSEL, ist Vice Pres., Guv MINION, and Vice Pres.
HENRY CORY, Assistant Cashier,
Bwci>«,
STEW, I U B WABBM
DOVKR. N.J.
18:30 to 9:80 A. n.OFmn HOOM i l to 8:30 r. M.
(7 to 8:80 p. v.
Malarial DUMMM and Bhenmattan nwelvauedal attention.
JJEWITTR. HUMMER.BMI fttaM and InnruM A««i«.
Uflkw.ovar Tba OM. Sldiard'a Oo.'l 8 on
DOVBB R. / .
THOMAS FANNING,Masons and Builders
DOVER. H.J .
OontnietiforaUklnib of work takn anilall materials furnished. Pnotloal «ip»i«notl» •varj bnooh ot mawn wort.
lonna ruamT immD n.
ESTABLISHED 1880
QEORQE E. VOORHEBS,MORRISTOWN. N. J.
Hardware and Iron Merchant
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSSEEDS AND FERTILIZERS
NEW JERSEY CENTRA!Anthracite coal uett uoIutTatr, luuilif
-<*»••""*— and oomlott..
t u n I A B U m KFno£N0v. 16, IMS.,
TBABia IiBAVB DOVKH AB TOLliOWfl
DilLT XZOBPT BUIDAT.
IIFor New York, Newark andElizabeth, at 6:39 a. m.; 4:10,5:25 p. m. - Sundays 5,34 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 6:39 a. m.;S:»S P- »>. Sundayb 5134 p. m
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,.Asbury Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,4;io, 6:29 p. m.
For all stations to High Bridgat6:39a.m.; 4:10,5:25p.m. "days 3:34 P. m. •
For Lake Hopateong > t 9:48,1a. to.'; 4:10, 8:56 p. m.
ForRocfcawayat6:53,10:39, a.m.:!6:07,7:40 p.m. Sundays 9:11 a. rrii .
For Easton, Allentown and;Mauch Chunk at (6:19 to EastonWa. m.: 4:10(5:25 to Easton) p.m.
Vice Free, and Gra'l lUr.0.M.BUBT,
. • OtD. Paa. Aft.
COLEdUN
STEEL PENS
THE SlfiNOARD PENS EVERYWHERE!
i:-ESTEBBBOOJC STEEL
P. W. SWACKHAMER
M IEast)BIaokw«U Street
DOVBH.N. J.
i Steam Pitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work
General Jobbing-Promptly Attended to
We promptly obtolnill, a and Foreign j
PATENTSSoul model, sketch or photo ol invention lorfroereporton pntflntamlltv. Forfrcofcoob,
uinLfQ nnie
CA5N0WOpposite U. S. .Patent Office
WASHINGTON, D.C.VV\^WWW
Isaac Kinnicutt,THE CLOTHIER,
is giving away fine decorated chinaware with ever; CASH sale. Every-thing on exhibition at the store.
KINNICUTT,The Clothier,
MAIN ST.. - - b
NEW JERSEY IR0R KINING CO.& • • • - -
Offer* (or sale desirable (arming and tin •Ur lands In Horrui Countj In Iota of 5 aorejaid upward! and Mreral good building lot»tn Port Oram, H. J.
Addresg tarn N»w JIBSET IHOB IIIOTNO CO.,
DOV»B, , t
I f tnvmrk. tf. <
The Largest and Best Equipped Business School in the State. .;;
Day£ aad Evening Session^All Business Studies,(Shorthan<l and
Typewriting, Telegraphy and a Complete Academic Course, ' •
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. SH0TK>«TlllE,_ BEST RKSUITS,
Call or write lor catalogue.Calls for help daily. No^gradiiate*
put of positions. - . /
4th and 8th Floors Strauss ButianiK
Comer Academy and Halsey Streets(one block rear^of Newark post office),
L. D. Telephone 371a.
H. COLEMAN. President
COE &, ROFF,UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMBKS,
Warerooms; 87 West Blaokwoll Btreet
DOVER, N. J.
residence 82 North Bergen St.A. iudaon Con, MBldenoa 88 NorthJ. Wealey Hoi , Sexton Memorial
Church; residence n West BlaokmiU St."
Subscribe lor the IRON ERA, one dol-lar per year
J. J. VREELANDOARPBNTBB AMD BUILDBB,
AH orlen attenlel to. Offlju u
.' |W HAST BLAOKWMX 8t
DOVBB, N. J.
gUGENEJ. COOPER,
M*Biaa AID Eorjonoa a OHIBOIHT
Office In the Tone, puilding,
| O T D J. JLtToa'dJioBi, DpTin;H^
THE IKON BBA, DOYBB, N. J., APBIL 10, 1903.
ROCKAWAY.i t n , William Hampton spent Friday in
Newark.Another wedding will soon take place in
th« borongh.Nelson Bmftb has resigned bis position at
the Llondale works.Miss Bessie Miller, who Lot* betm vury ill, 1*
improving at this writing.The Street Commissioner has commenced
fixing up the borongh streets.Mitt EUolse McKinnon Is spending a few
days with friends at Brooklyn.Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and family
will spend a few days with relatives in New-ark.
Charles Felghery has resigned Ma positionat the Liondale Bleach, Print and DyeWorks,
The rBgular monthly meeting of the Book-away Township Committee was held onThursday.
Mrs. J. D. Hammell, who has been visitingher Bon at Danville, returned to Rockaway onWednesday.
The Rev. William Burd, of Lafayette,preached in the M. B. Church at this placelist Sunday morning and evening.
The Coleman Manufacturing Companyhas turned out a very handsome automobile.It will climb hills without " balking."
At the last meeting of the township boardof health H. R. Dobbins was reappolnted
- health'inspeotor of Rookaway township foranother year.
|t£ Some one poisoned John Holloway's largeTMog last Saturday, but Halloway adminis-
tered a dose of medioine In turn and savedthe animal's life.
Heath Inspector Dobbins, of Eockawaytownship, bat fumigated thebouteof DavidSoudder at Frogtown, where there has been acase of diphtheria.
Charles Rodgers had the misfortune to runa sliver of iron in his foot while working atthe ftoekaway Bteel works. He is quite lameIn constquence of bis mishap.
Wallaoe Bingham and family, who movedinto the Lumsden house a Bbort time ago fromthe Wetter black, have again moved baok tothe Hooter building on Main street.
;The Street Committee, accompanied by thestreet commissioner and borough surveyor,
* bave been looking over New street with aview to Ite regrading In the near future.
The Rev. William J. Hampton has comeback from conference to resume the pastorateof the Rockaway M. E. Cburoh, whose peo-ple have learned to set great store by huministrations.
At the regular quarterly meeting of theRookaway Borough Board of Health, held Inthe Town Hall Tuesday evening, Health In-spector Dobbins was directed to fumigate thehouse, of Archibald White on Maple avenue,where there had been a case a diptheria.
FLANDERS.James H. Faulks, of Elizabeth, spent
Thursday of last we«k In this village.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan entertained
Mr. and Mm. John Bird, of High Bridge, onSunday.
Miss Florence Woodhull, of Orange, hasbwui the tttiMlol Mlaa Nellie Sulmylti- luiBeveral dayB.
Miss Lydia Runyon, of German Valley, Isspending some days at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. B . Sharp.
Mrs. A. J. Kinnlcutt has returned from avisit of several days with her daughter, Mra.Goodrioh, of Hasbrouck Heights.
Mr, and Mrs. Q, A. Drake bave been spend-ing several days with Mra. Drake's slater,Mrs. Harvey Osborae, of Newark.
Mrs. S. J: Chamberlain has returned toBast Orange after a pleasant stay of a fewweeks In this place and vicinity with rela-tives.
Mrs. Van Ollef Cortright and daughter,Miss Lillian Cortright, of Boonton, spentSunday with Mrs. Cortright's mothor, Mrs.John K. Reed.
Miss Heta Bartley, of the State Modelschool, Trenton, Is spending the Easter vaca-tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Bartley, of Bartley.
The backward glance of spring last Saturrday gave us a fall of snow that remained,some of it, for several hours, and Ice formedfor OQB or two nights.
The meeting of the Woman's MissionarySooiety of the Presbyterian Chnrch, whichwas to have taken place yesterday (Thurs-day), has been postponed for one week.
Dr, and Mrs. J. O. Osmun had as theirguest! over Sunday their daughter, MissCarrie D. Osmun, of Newark, and their niece,Hiss Mary Putnam, of New York olty.
On next Monday afternoon, April 18, theannual parish meeting Is to be held*ln theohapel of the Presbyterian Cburoh, at whichtrustees are to be elected. At its close theannual meeting of the cburoh Is to be held.
The special services to be held on Easter8unday at 8:30 p. m. in the PresbyterianChurch are to be by the Sunday school, theschool at Bartley uniting with the Flandersschool In the eieroises. There are to be noservices in the church in the evening.
CABO LTirra.
OF OSIO, ClTT OP TOLEDO, ILUCAS GOUHTY. fBb"
FRANK J. CUKNEY makes oatb that be is toesenior partner of tbe firm of F. J. CHENEY &Co., doing business In tbe City of Toledo,County and State aforesaid, and that said
.firm wlilpay tbe sum ot ONE HUNDREDDOLL&HB for eaob and every case ofCatarrh tbat cannot be oured by tbeuBeofHALL'S CATABHH COKE.
FKANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this Oth day of December, A. D.,
A. W. QLEA8ON,Notary .PuWio.
Halta Catarrh Cure is taken - Internallyand acts directly on the blood and mucoussurfaces of the Bittern..Send for testimonials,free. , :
F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.HTSold by Druggists, 75 cents.,
Hall's FamUyPflls are thebest . :• •.
VIA THE SOVZBBBS RAILWAY.
National Manufacturers' Associat ion,N e w Orleans, April I S to 17,11)08.For the meeting of the above association
the Bouthern Railway will se'l excursiontickets at one fare for the round trip; ticketsto be sold April 11,18 and 18, with final limitApM119,1003. '••:-
-From the Trunk Line Territory, ticketa willbe sold April 11,12 and 18, with unal limitApri l ID, on basis of regular fares to Washington or Trunk Line western termini, added toone flrst-olnss fare therefrom. By deposit ofticket by original purchaser with joint agent,
• N e w Orleans, not later than Apri l -19 , andpaymont of 50 cents,; an extension of finall imit can be obtained to reach starting pointnot later than April 80,1008. . .
The Southern Rai lway operates three trainsdai ly from New York, carrying Pul lmanSleeping, Dining and Observation C a n .Time only 89 boors between Now York andN e w Orleans.
For further Information call or address N e wYork offices, 871 and 1185 Broadway. Alex .8 . Thweatt , Eastern Passongor Agent ,
* A Great sensat ion.There was a big sensation In Leesvllle, Ind.,
when W. H. Brown, of that place, who wasexpected to die, bad his life saved by Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption. Hewrites: "I endured Insufferable agoniesfrom Asthma, but your New Discovery gaveme Immediate relief and soon thereaftereffected a complete cure." Similar cures ofConsumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis andGrip are numerous. . It's the peerless remedyfor all throat and lung troubles. Prloe 60cents and »1. Guaranteed by W. H. GoodaleCo., Dover; A. P. Green, Chester; R. F.dram & Co, Wharton, druggist. Trial bot-tles free. .
Important Bale of Imported JerseyC'OttlO. -..
Frank C. Ward, whose importation ofseventy head of Jersey cattle are at his. (armnear MUbnrn, N. J., will move them toHoboken, where on April 15 they will be soldat auction at Hexamer'a Hoboken RidingAcademy. The catalogue, Issed by Peter C.Kellogj, auctioneer, 107 John street, NewYork, is handsomely illustrated with photo-graphic cuts depleting many of the hp'^f1*,whioh are very beautiful ai well as possessingremarkable dairy points. Mr. Ward person-ally selected these, •nlmals on the. Island ofJersey, aiming to procure only very hifh classanimals, whioh his experience ai % bnedar ofJerseys for twenty-live years has enabled himto do. These creamy milkers make the finestfamily COWB in the world and throughout thedairy districts of H» fa* west their' grfileshave beopme favorites with] the faraura. $"hecreameries np;longer..bay their milk bjj^isquart but by Jta;penan^aJB of oream. Thisohange baa put.wbJit|iuB4: to be tDt-fannpr'Bbest cow, the pump,' out/of business and^hftsgiven the Jersey a great boom in dairy dis-tricts. .. -" -: ••' ' \:': ..- "•••••-;
BUSINESS TBAIXISQ WOB #0O.
- Arranged Dy Experts.Thirty dollars and three months' time will
give you the best short oonrse In Businessthat has ever been presented. • •• "
All books, supplies and a handsome oertlfloate Included in the MO.
THOROUGH AND UP-TO-DATE.Hundreds are now using It successfully.Write for partioulars, or call at ooUsge., . • - . . . " , ' . • WOOD'S COLLEOI,
876 Broad street, Newark, N. J," I completed the short conns In Business
in two montljs and find It very satisfactoryand complete." .. -:•.-..:!..-•
: • • • . - : . K . A . t n w .
FOR
TWELVE STYLES, SOME GOLD MOUNTED.We can fit many people with Dollar Classes,
but not all, because there arecomplications that r e q u i r eSPECIAL lenses. Prices are al-ways low, bowe, ver, and a l lO8JICT Glasses are guaran-teed, (for one to ten years) tosuit the eyes. :
If Your Eyes Are Diseased We Send You toLeading Eye Surgeons in Newark.
HIIBORNCLIP, 50c.Holds, bat Doein'l Hurt.
Eyes ExamluBfl wiitioul a Cem ol Cost DgL B. HUbQin, 0. PH. D., amiOCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
J. WISS & SONS, JEWELRY. SILVERWARE.CUT QLASS and CUTLERY,
7 5 5 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J .
AFTER MAY I, 663 BROAD ST.
A IbonKhttnl Man.H. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind , knew
what to do in the hoar of need. Els wife hadsuch an unnsual ease of stomach and lirertroable, pbysloians could not help her. Hethought of and tried Dr. King's New LifeFins and she got relief at onoeand was finallyoared. Only ft mnts at W. H. Goodsle Co.,Dorer ; A. P. Green, Cheater; R. F. Oram* Co., druggist. '
Weak?" I suffered terribly and wis ex-
tremely weak for 12 years. Tbedoctors said my blood was allturning to water. At last I triedAyer's Ssrsaparilla, and was soonfeeling all right again."
Mrs. J. W. Fiaia, Hadlyme, Ct.
No matter how long youhave been ill, nor nowpoorly you may be today,Ayers Sarsaparilla is thebest medicirr you cantake for purifying and en-riching the blood.
Don't doubt it, put yourwhole trust in it, throwaway everything else.
l l .MlMIt AH tr»nt*s.
SSSSrJ.o.?iT««oo..lowell,Ilasi.
DRE8S HINTS,
Stockings too large make tbe feettender.
A piece of,linen wet with alcobol willremove mud stains, from silk.
A cloth dipped In ammonia will serveto remove tbe greasy look from a coatcollar that baa done good service. Rubthoroughly.
One of the most satisfactory ways tokeep veils is on the broomstick. Thelatter Is covered -with a sheet of wad-ding In which Is sachet powder andthen wound with wide ribbon.
Bilk garments should not be brushed.They should be lightly shaken andwiped clean around the bottom with asoft piece of merino or flannel. Tobrash silk or serge makes It sblny.
Cover a soiled white felt hat with ncake of magnesia and let It remain Inthat condition over night. Unless thecase is an extreme one the grime willgo with the magnesia when It Is brush-ed off.
One of the most important things tostudjy Is the comfort of tbe feet Wearwell fitting shoes, neither tight norloose, and, no matter what people tellyon, do not have flat heelB. Let thembe of moderate height, though not nar-row. . - . • '
Tfce AdTsmt.sie. of Belnu PMtr.Today the most Influential factors In
social life are the women of fifty andover. They are not always the leadersof the great world who are most Inevidence, but It Is their feats wbichcount Theyr give the cachet, tbe finalfillip, to any entertainment.
For n woiuaii to be a real power Inthe nodal world requires a more com-prehensive range ,of; gifts than In al-most any other, field. Sue must be atactician, a, diplomatist, a quick: judgeof human inaturc, « faultless organizer—"Mine, la Resource" at every point
At the present time tbe professionalwoman of fifty, at tbe very zenith ofher powers, is -stretching out eagerhands to the future. Bhe doea not sitdown and rust, but looksjw'ell after hertalents, that they may be burnishedand polished and taking on an ev.fnew luster. She brings to-her workripened knowledge of life and of theemotions and passions upon tbe char-acter which could only have been gain-ed after years of close observation andclose study of-men and women.—OOB-jnopolltaj. "' '
Aooldenta ipoiniewith distasting f reqnenoy on the farm. Cnto,braises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas'Eolco-trlo OU relieves the pain InstanUy. Neversafe withont It.
. Exonrslono to cranberry Lake.The beautiful booklet descriptive of Crtn-
berry_Lase issued by. the Lackawanna, alsorates and dates, may be had and all arrange-mtnte made by applying to tbe local ticketagept or by addressing Ouy Adams, Dlvl onPassenKer Agent, 749 Broad street, Hewark,
Tntlalns cmiaren to Be Meat.We frequency meet with women yiho
lack system.': Much, of this falling canbe traced to early training. Parentsimagine they can allow anything onthe part of their children while young,holding that they will outlive evil hab-its. This is seldom the case, however.Habits grow with age, and the womanIs a "Copy of the child, showing forthher early training, and hablt;bf Slsor-derliness-is often a reflection on'thohome of her girlhood. Parents who donot train their children so as to fitthem ,'for/llfe'.have failed" to do theliduty, no-matter how kind they have-been. This Is an Indulgence that; Isdisastrous, to a child. Children shouldbe started on the right track at the be-ginning of life, as It will avoid muchsorrow and annoyance in after life.
X HARD STRUOQL&.
MAHT A SOVCB OTTIZKI FIHDS IHI STRUO-OXJB HABn.
With • baok constantly aching.Wltb dUtreeslog urinary disorders.Daily existence la bnt a struggle.Ho need to keep It up.Dean's Kidney Fills will cure you.Dover people endorse this olaim;Mr. William Cleave, of Bearing street,
blacksmith shop on Horrls street, says:Backache annoyed me all day and
very often at night prevented me from sleep-ing. , If It ever let. up for a minute it was tochugs to sharp, BhdoUng twinges if I over-exerted myself orbronght anyextra strainon the muscles of my baok. Dean's Kidneyiriila, Bold at Robert Eillgore% drug store,oaredme. Not only can I endorse them my-self, but my mother, after a coarse of thetreatment which benefitted her greatly,became as firm a friend of that remedy as
Doan's Kidney Fills for sale by alt dealers.Fries 50 cents. Hailed by Foster-MUburnCo., Buffalo, N, T., sole agents for the U. S.Remember the name Bean's and take no sub-stitute.
THE BOSTON STORE.Buy your Easter Millinery and Suits here, because we have
a great many to select from. Every one distinctive in style,thorough in workmanship and low in price; in fact, by actualcomparison, our prices are absolutely lowest.
HANDSOME EASTER SUITSat $8.50, $10,75, $12 50 up to $25.00, all worth more money.
ONE GREAT SPECIAL.Beautiful Blouse Suits of Fine Venetians and Cheviots, finely tailored, newest shoulder cape and neckband,
postillion belt and new cuffs at $ 9 . 5 0 ) Pe r su<(i regular $14.
1 S)DH V COHPLETE LINE OF U K ' W PUSSES' COSTS II60VERT CLOTHAlso newest Silk Goats and Shirt Waists of every description.
TRIMMED HATS.You'U find that our collection of the newest styles for Women and Children ate all we clrim for rhem. Rich
materials and low prices. That's the pleasantest combination.
Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery,Blackwell and Morris Sts.
Boston Store Annex.EVERYTHING FOR EASTER.
N£W SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.Men's Spring Suits in all the new patterns of Cassimeres. Cheviots and Worsteds, at $7.50, will wear as
well and give as much satisfaction as suits which cost double the price.You can dress your boys in clothes better made and cut in better style, without spending more than you've
been in the habit of paying. Is'nt that interesting ?Boys' new Sailor Suits, also Vestee Suits, from 3 to 8, at $1.50, regular $2 50 Suits.Boys' Double-breasted Norfolk and Three-piece Suits, special at $3.50 per Suit.
NEW HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
SHoes.ot Every DesciiDiion lot [den, Women anfl CUHdien.BARGAINS JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER.
Men's Shoes, Lace and Congress, best Walrus Leather, at $2.00 pair,regular 12.50. Men's Army Shoes, best make, $1.50, regular *2.oo. Men'sUncle Sam Shoes, finest make, guaranteed, from $2.00 up to $3.50. Men'sOxiorns $2.50 and $3.00.
Women's Fine Dress Shoes, ten different styles, at $2.00.Boys' and Girls' Shoes of every description.
A n i i P Y Shoes^Clottiingrand/VlinCX, Furnishing GoGoods.
Blackwell and Essex Sts.. Opp. Post Office, first corner from D., L. and W. Depot.
- Too Sauurt.l'lt does not always pay to be too
smart," said a lawyer. "At our board-ing bouse a new waitress was employ-ed, and a young chap asked her whatbe should call her.
'Call me Pearl,' the said.'Ate you the pearl of great price!'
be asked.•No,' answered the girl. 'I guess I
am the pearl that was oast beforeswine."'—New York Times.
Wanted to Far.Very much indebted customer enters
a butcher's sliop, remarking, "I'll takea leg of mutton, and I want to pay forIt."
All right," replies tbe batcher, hand-Ing forth thB meat, wbich customertakes and starts to go. "Look here,"cries the butcher, "I thought you soldyou "wanted to pay for It!"
"So I do," was the reply, "but Ican't"—London Telegraph.
Dlafntereated Frleud.bip.The majority of men recognize noth-
ing in human affairs as good unless Ityields Bome return, and they love thoaefriends most—as they do their cattle—from .whom they nope, to, obtain themost profit Thus they lack that loveli-est and most natural form of friendshipwhich Is sought for its own sake only,nor do they know from experience bowbeautiful and how lofty such friend-shlDis.
EurekaHarness OilHarnes Oinot only makes Ihohnmeaa and tbahone look better, urn makes tbaleatbersolt and pliable,putaltln con*
dltlon to Inat-twlco rs long, 04 it ordinarily would.
GiveYpurHorse &Chance!
LeriigH, Freecuming aaa Bituminous SHERIFF'S SALt.N»w JERSEY SUPREME COURT,
HORBIS CoDMXr.Cart V. Vogt M. Fannj W. Drake and Man-
ntog Drake. SI. fa de bo. et tor. Oocon-Iraot. Returnable to June Term A. D.
ELKEBKDIO, Att'y.
\ i / n n n IN BLOCKSVV \J\JLJ OR SPLIT
FOB. SALE BY THE
DOVER BOILER WORKS,MORRIS AND D1CKERS0N STREETS,
We give Red or Green TradingStamps with all cash purchases.
Subscribe for
rim
$1,00 per
MONDAY, tha 87th day of APRILt ' ? - D l M 0 3 ' between tbe boura of 18
noon and 5 o'clock In the afternoonj" t» » y «t two o'clock in theaftornSS;
of jald day, all tbat traot or parcel of laidand premi.ee situate, Mug anTbeiug In theBorengh of Netoong, Morris Count?, New
i ftSPln£jng a t t h e "ootbeesterly corner oflot Ko. 87 on tbe map of lands of Hugh Allen
w»?eoe?5f?i •*"* """W situate on AllenJonn T. Btldworthy, and ruunlD,? tbenM«n •northwesterly direction alSng saMdworthy'B line one hundred a d fi
Dated March 20,1003.CHARLES A. BAKER,
ChronM.andEra. ^
Notice of Settlement.
?
Dated March 211,1003.
EOWAM) D. NEIOHBOUB,19~SW Dover! N''J.
Notice of Settlement.
CHISTER Q . BUDDIWOTON,
THE IEOK EEA, DOVEB, K. J., APBIL 10, 1903.
THE OLD REUABLE
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
WHARTON.John Hinnhighani has imrehaacii a motor
*?yp|o.Mrs. Frnnli Jlazen, of Hockaway, la visiting
at tbt* home of bur mother tbis week,Frank King is the father of a young turn,
who made his oppt-aranca OD Tuesday.MTB. Fred Hatiue, of Jersey City, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philfp Cbampian.Mrs. Thomas Durumc,, of Luxemburg, i»
slowly recovering from a severe attack of thegrip.
Cbarlos Nonlgren and family will leave forMr. Nordgren's old home in Sweden on AprilVi7 for au extended visit,
Jobti Tuiniimy, of Dodge Miue, spent MODd ty and Tuesday witu Mr. and Mm, JatneuWihl&nip, of Luxemburg.
J. E. McNultyaud A, D. Eiiajar, of HighBridge, oQlcials of the Central llaflrowl, wereIn Wbarton on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. George Wlifthatn viaited atthe home of Mrs. WhUham's mother, Mrs.Miry Euattce, of Tjuxemburg.
MiH. Bruce, of Baltimore, Ud., Is visttiDgher sinter, Mrs. James Oaborne, and daughter,M(s3 Edna Rruce, of Luxemburg.
Raymond Bpargo has beeu transferred fromthe Swift He -f Company office at Dover to aposition with the same concern at LongBranch,
Misses Jennie Hpnrgn, Elsie LoRaw andH.'llo Champion, of the Btate Normal Schoolat Trenton, are at their respective hotneithis week,
Tue EHA ;iBfit wetk was in error when,in an account of the death of Thomas Honeychurch, it gave his name as William insteadof Tbonme.
P. H. UeH(, has removed bis bakery busiueesfrom Main Htreet to Dover. Albert Bau-bnecht will open an up-to-date bakery in thevacated store.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mann returned totheir bomo at BuBsei ou Wednesday. Theycame to Luxemburg to attend the funeralof Mrs. Mann's father, Thomae Honeychurch,
Dou't intsa the entertainment by tbe mem-bers of MrB, Jtwepb James's Sunday schoolclass of tit. John's M, E. Church on Saturdayevening.. The proceeds are for tbe benefit ofthe cburcb,
A joJly bunch of young friends dropped inou Miss Mabel Opie Friday night and ten*dered bcr a BU rprise. Then followed a jolly-good time. There were about fifteen present.Refreshments were served.
A special Easter Bervice will be bold in St.Julio's Church ou Suudny at 10:80a. no. Therewill be preaching by the paBtor at 7 o'clock.Sunday school aud Epworth League meet lugwill be belt] at tbe usual boura.
Mibs Anna Wear no and John Batten, bothof Wbarton, were united In marriage at tbehome of the brid's parents on Thursday ofUHt week, by the Htv. \V. B. Blakeelee. Theyoung couple have i»?t>un keeping house inWhat ton.
A special Easter servfee will be held at10;30a, m. in the Luxemburg PresbyterianChurch by the Sunday school of that church.There will be recitations and Binging appro-priate to tbe Easter season. Tbe pastor, theRev. T. F. Chambers, will preach at 7 o'clockp. m.
"A Noble Outcast " or "A Hero in Rags"1B the title of a play to be presented inPythian Hall on April IB. Those whotake part are Leo Mulligan, James Andrews,Fred. Kernfck, David Fichter, Misses OliveCast tier, Pretbeynla Williams and EdnaBruce. The proceeds are for the benefit ofHopewell Lodge, No. 07, K. of P.
Mrs. Briant McDonald, aged 80 yeare, diedat her borne near tbe Mt. Pleasant; Mine onFriday morning of old age and general debi-lity. Mrs. McDonald bad been a resident ofMt. Pleasant for the past forty-five or fiftyyearB. Tha funeral services were held onMonday in St. Mary's Church, the Rev.Father Funke officiating. Interment was inSt. Mary's Cemetery.
• * •Getting llvndy to Play,
Work on the W barton A. A. grounds hrather slack owing to the wet weather but itwill be pushed shortly. The team, while notexactly made up, is pretty well along in tbntline and it looks as if nearly all the playerswill be Wbarton boys. A series of fourgames haB beeu arranged with Washingtonand tbe first game of the series will be playedon the Wharton grounds on Saturday, May2. Two games have also been slated withthe Easteide F. C. of Paterson for Decora-tion Day and there are no lack of requestsfor dates. Uniforms have been selected andan order will (shortly be placed. The color ofthe uniforms is to be Bteel gray with "Whar-ton A. A, in blaclc letters. About $300 fansbeen paid in by the subscribers of stock. Allsubscribers, who have not already done so,are requested to make a prompt payment.Any one wishing to take shares in the asso-ciation is Invited to do so.
* * *James ' s Daughters on tho Stand.The bearing in tbe suit of Llewellyn Jawce
of Wharton, agalDBt his son-in-law and hisfour daughters by his first wife, to recover$30,000 worth nf bonds, mortgages and realestate alleged to be illegally held by themafter beiug placed In thesr truBt OB provisionagainst Mr. James's old see, was continuedb°foro Vice-Chancellor Emery yesterdaymorning.
Mrs. lAdta Aller, the eldest daughter, de-nted on the stand that various Bnma of moneyallowed by her father to have beeu paid toher bad ever been given. Hhe insisted thatwith a bequest from her mother, who diedin 1870, her husband had purchased tbeBnyder farm, where they now reside. Mrs.James, tbe present wife of the complainant.is bis third wife .
Mlns Maggie James, tbe youngest daugh-ter, testified that when her father conveyedto her and her sisters tbe mortgages involvedIn tbe suit bo bad emphasized tbe point thatBecrecy must be observed about it. Askedby Puul A. Queen, counsel for tbe defend-ants, as to tbe habits of tbe necond wife, tbewiliitttti tuitl with Borne bealtauey that ahewas ndriicted to drink, and that she felt surethat her father had conveyed tbe mortgagesto bin daughters aaMy to prevent the secondwife from getting them The vitneaa addedt h « ber father bad specifically told her thatthe deceit) aud mortgages were for the girls.
Tlio Best Plucoto buy good whiskey, which will prove to baait represented, fa nt th* Dover Wine and.Liquor fcitore, 42 N. HuBsex street, Dover.
8-tf
Aft' EASTER FESTIVAL.
o l Mon in i-t l o Muriel.-*
Again the Newark uhoji, Habuo & Co.1*. (if |Broad street, is too big to \>v. iutae<t. Arid Jthe occasion, un Kanter festival. Ton preat icourt, tin) largest in the ciuntry, HO light jand cheery, is given up to nn Wnnwr ifomra-'live srbeuiu at once uuitjiie and elaborate.
A beautiful electric fountain, with itsaupinR lights and banked palms; a simple
Poral bower, from which depend poliipncages, containing tlin most delightful of mughirds; thousands of Asceiisiou Jilfes andpalms completely filling the emulator— wp|),these are some of tbe features of decoration;aad, viewed from the fourth lloor, It irn-
sses one as a beautiful gre<it garden, farremoved from anything fommereinl—sbreath of nature, BO to Hpoak.
riut,iri|>ntiiij{ with wfiiirtcrful jintoticy inthis Easter celebration are govii, «ult audhat, proclaiming not only tho luxury of theI1HK1 apparel, but. tbo originality, the unjatlvegenius aod the adaptability of the Haliue &Co. people.
In the matter of millinery it bos b?eu theiraim this season to provide not only a widecollection of French models, but to create
ignB, legs extreme ; to modify the elabor-ate Parisian ideas, bringing them flown toour more quiet taste, modifying the prices aswell. And it is the consensus of opinionthat they have accomplished their purpose ;that in all points, cave that of price, the pro-duct of their workrooms is in. advance ofthat from the other »(de.
Their costumes t Lace, lace, lace, volte,crepa de chine and pongee?, embroidered linenand—well, it's an age of luxury mid on ageof wonder along creative lines and marvelousIn point of handwork. Imagine a white linengown combined with rich lace insertions andjuat covered with French kuota and the baudwrought >piiler web. Picture a blue voile,the Bbirt and waist of which are accordeoiipleated, and a heavy Iriah lace in whichyellow la mingled Is used as an insertion. Ina beautiful pongee shirtwaist gown a threadof green and red are used in tbe medallionstrimming it. Lace baud kerchieft arc usedin the construction of entire gowns, and themost exquisite waists are also made oC theaheer little equarea. Truly, tbo laceporters are right in it thifl season, for tliurois scarcely a bat or costume which does notdemonstrate its efficacy as a trimming orfoundation.
We have Rpoken of but two departmentsconnected with this great shop under thegreat high roof of which are assembled every-thing to wear, everything for the furnishingand beautifying of the home, and many goodthings to eat, but 'the same good taste, com-mon senBe and fair price conditions nmrlcthem all. We have but suggested ; you dothe rent. ^ _ ^ _ » ^ _
Fewer gallons ; wears longtr ; Devoe
" l i t t l e Colds*"ThouBauds of lives sacrificed every year.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures littlecolds, cures big colds too, down to the veryverge of consumption.
CHESTER.John Burr, of Morrlatown/.was a visitor In
Cheater Friday.Lemuel HUdebrant, of Eaflton, was a visi-
tor in Chester over Sunday.Mrs. A. J. Chapmau visited her mother,
Mrs. Hildebrant, on Tuesday.The Rev. C. B. Oaborne is spending a few
days with Iifa motEier la New York city.Tbe youogeBt child of William Hunt fell
from a wagon on Tuesday, dislocating itsurm.
Mr. and Mrs. He^on Chainberlhj, of Net-cong, Bpent Buuday with Mr. aud Mrs, PhilipYawger.
Quite a number from Peapack, GermanValley, Netcoog and other places attendedthe Masonic Lodge on Monday evening.
Easter service will be held tu tho Cokes-bury Preabj terian Cburcb next Sundayafternoon, April 12, commencing at threeo'clock.
Easter services will be held iu the Fair-mount Presbyterian Church next Sundaymorning and evening, April 12, commencing.t 10.80 and 7.80 o'clock.
* • *C. 1'% Ai»nlvfir«nry, •
The 21 at anniversary of tbe Christian En-deavor Society of tbe Chester CongregationalChurch will be observed on Wednesday,April 15, when tbe following programme willbe given; 8 p. m,, devotional and songservice ; greetings from the Morris CountyUnion, MIBS M. E. Morris, secretary; greet-ings from the State Union, Miss Ida B.Stephens, secretary; address, "TbeGoapel asPowerful as Ever and Revivals a? Possible asEver," tbe Rev. John C. Chapman, Hacketts-town ; 5 to 7 p. m., social and lunch in tbeohapel; 7:30 p. m., soug service; address,11 Pioneer Endeavor," the Rev. F. A. Johnson,NowMilford, Conn.; address," A Look at thePresent and a l<ook into the Future," the Rev.S. Z. Batten; Morrietowu.
Hal t tho Ills thnt Manfa heir to come from indigestion, BurdockBlood Bitters strengthens and tones thestomach ; makes indigestion impossible.
SUCCASUNNA.On Monday evening Mr. Finks took hlB
audience to ;Callfornia, starting at- Wash-ington. His views of the country, with itsmarvelouB canons, mountains, orange groves,ctties, and educational, sclentiOo aud philan-thropic Institutions, gave his bearers manyideas and many lessons.
It being Conference Sunday, tbe Buccasun-a M. E. Church folk were welcomed, as
usual, to share the services of the day at thePresbyterian Church, where the Rev. D, E.Finks narrated hit early experience In Color-ado to an interested audience at the morn-ing service. At the evening service Mr.Finks carried his bearers on his journey tothe mountaineers of tbe South and with tbeaid of stereoptlcon pictures, taken by him-self, and moet beautifully colored by bisdaughter, a talented artist, be gave a graphicaccount of the life of those peculiar peopleand of the educational Institutions that, likethose at AsbevlUe, aro doing so much to ele-vate and enoble these "mountain whites."
Stenmor »'St. Johns,*»—Formurly olSnudy Hook Flout.
May be cbartered by tbe day for Sundayschoal or other special excursion parties afttrJune iBt. The largest, safest and best ex-cursion boat in New York Harbor. For rates,etc., apply to C. M. Burt, General PateffagerAgent, Central Railroad of New Jersey,-148Liberty Street, New York. '
M. IS. CONFERENCE JESDS,
Ulft'utoimlal of John Wesley's UlrLlito be tJolubruteU.
The Newark Methodist Kpiacopal Confer-ence wiui brought to a close on Monday. Tlit*Rev. Charles H. Bamec, of Jersey City, of-fered a resolution naming thn presidingolder*, nn-i t*i« RHV. Frederi-fc Bloom, B« aspecial committee, to select a churrb to holdthe annual ppsaJDD next year, This wua}>a*>sed. Another resolution placing on tbechurches the expense or paying for tbe min-•Btpre while 'they are attending tbe annualconferences was donated* Tbe matter wasleft to a ttpenial committee.
The ttev. Dr. Jacob A. Cole, treasurer, re-ported that tho «rand total of benevolencesfor all onuses iu tbe conference was $105,204
was about $7,000 increase over last year,ho dediired. Tbe total for the couferenceiflleitil tieuevoldnces was $00,035, as agaiaBt^t,-ilii tliu previous year, au increase of,\7!t'.t The total increase of cash for all piir-IOSPH larit year, Including aasets on church
property, was $223,$U3The HHV. J. H. Robertson, of Paterson,
and tlio Rev. Joeiab ft Daniels, of Oceanrove, wereappointed conference evangel into.The Hev. Dr. W. C. 8nodgrans, of Plain-
fluid, read a report of the special committeeobservance of the bicentennial of John
Wesley's blrtb. He said the celebrationwould beheld in Centenary CollegiateIustl•tute at Hadtettstown, June 15 Tbe com-mittee recommended that some Buuday inHay or June be observed among the Sundayechnols as John Wesley Day. On motion ofthe Hev. Dr. Henry Spellmeyer, tbo Invitatton to attend tbe celebration was accepted.
The Hev. John A. Guttefldge, statisticalsecretary, reported a Bubstantfal increase IDsome linen of cburcb work and a decrease inothers, as foil owe : Cburcb and membership-•number of probationers for tbe year, 3,831;last year, 0,104 ; Increase, 107; number offull members thfsyear, 47,055 ; last year, 40,-785; increase, 1 ,lfl& ; number of local preach-era tbtB year, 131; last year, 180 ; increase,1 ; number of deatbs this year, 040 ; last year,&U3; increase, 78. Baptisms—number ofchildren baptlnzed this year, 1,731; laBtyear,1.543 ; decrease, 117 ; number of adults bap-tized, 078; last year, 017 ; decrease, 889. Bun-day schools—number of Hunday schools thiiyear, 330; lost year, 3V ; decrease, J ; num-ber of oillcera and teachers tbia year, 0,223 ;last year, 0,355; decrease, 133; number ofscholars tbis year, 48,414 ; last year, 48,880 ;decrease, 475.
Cburcb property—number of churches tbisyear. 807 ; last year, 307 ; probable value thisyear, $3,709,400; last year, 83,581,380; increaBe, $188,070 ; number of parsonages tbisyear, 189 ; last year, 181; increase, 3 ; prob-able value of parsonages tbis year, $Ot)8,5J>0;lout year, $089,150 ; increase, $0,400 ; paid forbuilding and improving churches and: parsonages tbis year, $173,090; last year, 1133,383Increase, $40,018; paid OQ old indebtedness onchurch prop&rty this year, $78,080 last year,$04,338 ; increase, $14,003 ; present ludebted-uuaa on church property, $422,830 ; last year,$432,844,- decrease, $9,313.
With the announcing of tbe appointmentsthe conference was brought to a close.
Tbo appointments for tbe Paterson Districtfollow:
1'aterson District.Presiding Elder, C. B. Ryman (3 years).
450 Ellison street, Pateraon, N. J .Anderson and Mt. Lebanon— William Aten.Andover—Albert Cain,BeWldere—O. C. Mouladala.Blairatown—O. M. West.Boon ton—Nathaniel Brooks.Brancbyille—F. 8, Garris,Broadway—D. D. Smalley, supply.llutzville and Free Uulon—D. B. Tbomp*
kins.Columbia and UafneBburg—H. P. Ktog.Dover—Firut Cburcb, William Eakfns ;
Qrace, M. T. Uibbs.East Hutberford—F. J . Hubach,Frankfort Plains— Charles Cain, supply.German Valley—B. B. Darnoll, supply.Glen View—T. J. Clark, supply.Haokotfstown—J. O. Johnston.Hainesville and Centreville—R. W. Lake,
aupply.Harmony and Btewartsvilie—W. H. Car-
son.HiUeruia—M. S. Lambert. 'Hopatcong and Hurdtown—Hollis H. Scott,
eupply.Hope—W. H. Barley.JohnBonburg—To be supplied.Kingeland—E. J. Bond, supply.Lafayette—William Burd, supply.Little Foils—C. C. Woodruff.Montville—Heory HuKhes, supply.Mt. Fern—E. E. Hart.Mt. Freedom and Millbrook—A. C. Covey.Mt. Hermoc—S, O. Rushy.Mt. Hope and Richard Mine—W. M.Kel-
ler, supply.Mountain View—W. J. Dice, Bupply.Newton—A.. B, Richardson.North Patenon—Richard Johns.Oxford—A. M. Harris, Bupply.Passalc—G. W. Smith.Paterson—Belle Vista, to be supplied; Cal-
vary, H. E Curte; Cedar Cliff, C. C.Wlnans; Cross Street, W. M. Trumbower;Embury, W. W. Vanderhoff; Grace, L. C.Muller; Market Street, J. M. Meeker; Pat-erson Avenue, T. C. May ham; ProspectStreet, W. S. McC'owan; Simpson, W. W.Westcott; Triulty, J. A. Hensey ; WesleyCburcb, C. X . Hutchinson; West Patenon,H. C. Lytle, supply.
i'iiiliipaburg—First Church, Charles Wal-dron; Wesley Church, F. L. West.
Fort Colden and Cbangewater—W. H.Haggerty.
Port Morris—A. W. Wtllever*Port Murray and Mt. Bethel—Richardson
Gray, supply.Rockaway—W. J. Hampton.Rutherford—J. F. Maschnmn.Bparta—D. W. C. Ramsey.Stanhope end Waterloo—C. W. Demlngi.Si ill water—To be supplied.Bummerfleld—Alexander Scott, supply.Bwartawood—H. W. Bel fort, supply,Tebo—W. O. Gray, Bupply.Tranquil!ty—William Stout.Vienna and JaneB Chapel—W. C. James,
mpply.Walpack Centre—Samuel Jones.Washington—D. B. F. Randolph.Wharton—W. E. Biakoalee.Alexander Craig, corresponding secretary
of tbe conference board of education; mem-ber of Newton quarterly conference.
J. H. Robertson, conference evangelist andmember of Market street, Paterson, quarter-ly conference,
W. H. McCormlch, conference temperanceagent and member of First Church, Dover,quarterly conference.-.' Cj D. Morris, missionary to Korea.
John Krontz, general salea ogent of tbeMethodist Booh Concern and member ofWmtay Church, Pateraon, quarterly ronfer-ence.
NEWS LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.Continued from first page.
autuiibly, China and Japan, nitb a view tode7isiti|E n s)&tem whereby tbe Bllver UBcoujtrlcs of the world rnuy eaiptoy pilvpr ona gold basis aDd elimiDBto the serious tluctun-tiun nbicli bus menaced tbo fluancfal sysof cvory silvo^ uuicg cuuntry during tbefew yeai'B. Mr. Couaot Htopped in WaBhing-toD on uiB return from Mexico and consultedwith tiecrelaries lioot and Bbaw. He saysthat, in so far as outined, the proposed planconfornja closely to that adoptod by tbeUnited States in tbe Philippines. The WarDepartment is making rapid progress in preparation of the Philippine Bilver currency,three million pesos of which were authorizedby Congress, and it is expected tbe coins willhe ready fur shipment at au early date, latbe meantime, the question of aeseeBiogaoalmost prohibitory tariff op. Mexican andother Bllver coming into the Philippines Isbeing Beriously considered.
tbe remarkable growth of tbe export ofmanufactured articles by the United Statesis clearly shown by figures issued to-day bytbe Treasury Departmeut. In 1700 tbe ex-portation of manufactures amouuted to tl,-243,547 In 1002 tbe amounted to $403,641,401In 1700 they formed proutically u per cent, ofthe total exports ; in 11103 approximately 30per cent, of tbe total exports. Tbe growth inthis direction lit especially marked since 1805,sincti which time the increase has been 320,-000,000.
>'otlue to the r u b l i c .Albert Banknecbt announces tbat he Is
about to reupen Charles PfeirTer's bakeryformerly occupied by P. H. Best, on Mainstreet, Wharton. It fB his purpose to establiBh an upto-date bakery, where he willmake German rye bread, Vienna and Frenchmilk rolls, and coffee cakes fresb every Hat-M-day morning. His delivery waf;on will beat Dover at (J o'clock every morning. Allkinds of fanoy cakeB will be on Bale. Tbelargest bread and cakes and the best In qual-ity will be Bold. Residents of Dover, Wbar-ton and vicinity are invited to call and giveme a trial. ALBERT BAUKKBOBT.
Women liciv Tne Poor.Mrs. William a'liaw of Pittsbarg wan
the first American citizen to erect apublic bathhouse. The Public Batbaassociation of Fliiludelpbln bad its lu-ccptlon In tbo ltibors of Miss SnrabLowrle. who found on Investigationtbnt only one family In twenty amongtbe city's poor had access to n bathtub.Recently Mrs. E. II. Anderson gave$100,000 to the Association For Im-proving tho Condition of tbe Poor inNew YorU city for Uio erection of apublic bathhouse.
Kero«cne.Kerosene oil Is mi Inexpensive and
satisfactory furniture polish, especiallyfor tlio old fnsliloncd carved furniture,some of which is Iu possession ofmost every family that has been house-keeping for any length of time. A cam-el's linir brush cnu penetrate the crev-ices that defy the dusting cloth OlbruBli of the most careful housekeeper.Kerosene Is an excellent cleaner. ..
The only kind of consump-tion to fear is " neglectedconsumption." '
People are learning that con-sumption is a curable disease.It is neglected consumptionthat is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion ofconsumption get a bottle ofScott's Emulsion and beginregular doses.
The use of Scott's Emulsionat once, has, in thousands ofcases, turned the balance infavnr of health.
Neglected consumption doe.snot exist where Scott's Emul-sion is.
Prompt use of Scott's Ernul-ion checks the disease while it•an be checked.
Rend for free sample.
SCOTT-ft I1OWNE, Clienii.li,
409-, 15 Pearl Street, New York.50c. and £t.oo; all druggists.
ONE WHOLE WEEK,
Beginn£day April 13.
In reepertoire of standard plays. Ahigh salaried organization.
Drama and Vaudeville.Introducing a full line of high gradeiccialties, illustrated songs, etc. The
only company in the woiones, etcirldthat
Gives Away a New BicycleEvery Night.
A company of rare excellence. Playsthat arr up-to dst«. Melo drama com-edy, ilrama and larce comedy. Elegantcostume, be.iutiful music anil vaude-ville spem^ies. A cjclone of laughter,a whirlwind of mirth—
Everyone purchasing a 20 or 30 centticket will have a chance to gel a newbicycle.
Prices, - 10, 20 and 30cReserved Seats on sale at Killgore's
Corner Drug Store.
To Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.Seven MDBon boxes sold in post 12 months. ThlS signature,
Caret Crip
on every• .25c.
Elaborate ShowingEaster Garments.
Absolutely unequalled assortments—magnificent and exclusive productions in which the best ideas of :French genius are combined with the skill and original'ty ot this country's foremost makers. The enconiumsof our patrons and fulsome praise of fashion critics who have been here1, is a flattering evidence of appreciationfor a supreme effort to eclipse every past and contemporary display. The magnitude of tliis stock can scarcelybe understood unless an inspection is made, and not only is it the most complete in the city or State, but pricesthroughout are positively ihe lowf st named anywhere on same high grades.
A N I M P O R T A N T FACT—One that should he borne in mind is that buying,should not be de-ferred another hour longer than necessary. An immense amount of inconvenience and possible disappointmentcan be avoided by making selections at once. Our faoilitics have been perfected to meet the heaviest immediatedemands, and with an increased sales force, enlarged staff ol capable fitters and tailors we are in a position togive more efficient, prompt and satisfactory service than during any season gone.
The Best Tailored Garments Made inthe Country are Here.
For Ladies and Young WomenIn Sizes From 32 to 44 and for AgeS From 14 to 18 years.
Children's Wear Department-Third Floor.Without exception the largest assortment of fashionable garments for Misses and Children eve' brought
together in Newark. Everything new and pretty that has has been thought of by leading designers, for littleGirls of from i to 5 and Misses of all ages from 6 to 14 years.
Mall Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Goods Delivered Free.
L,. Bamberger «& Co., Newark, IN. J.
that you cannot always buy a
GasStove for : :Five Dollars.
The number of stoves still on hand israpidly decreasing.
It therefore would be wise, if youwant one, to come at once and sign anapplication.
If you do not know what a greatcomfort a Gas Stove is in hot weatherask those who used them last Summer.
Dover. Rockaway & Pon Oram Gas Co.Office is now in Odd Fellows' Building,
Sussex Street, Dover, N. J.Next door to Central Railroad Station.
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