TWELVE l'AUES

VOL. XXXV DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905. NO"35

COMMISSIONERS APPOINTEDTO A C U S APPRAISERS

In the Matter of Damage Claims Entered by Holders ofProperty Fronting on the New Viaduct

-Much Other Business.f The regular meeting of the Mayor

and Common Council was held on Mon-day night and the usual order of busi-ness was disposed with in order to takeup the matter of damage claims broughtabout by the construction of the newviaduct.

The damages as stated before in thispaper a re : George Piorson, $10,000;Aogustua Glass,?4,500; James Gardner,$3,600; William H. Baker, $15,000,und J . S. Danielson, $700.

A resolution was offered which wa3passed live times to cover each c a s e -appointing commissioners to act as ap-praisers. They are: George Mc-•Cracken, Edward Kelly, Peter C, Buck,James T. Kerr and foster F, Birch,

None of the officials of the tractioncompany were present nor was any ofthe Lackawanna men in attendance.Attorney Smith stated that Mr. Alle-man had asked that the commissioners

it was referred to the Street Committeeto report.

Report of Town Treasurer E, M.Searing, month ending July 10:

WO5 RKCEIt'TS.

fi.Ou

301.20

Juno Vi Bnliuict) on l iaml. , . .83 Morris Co Traction

CnmptuiyJuly 10 P. H. Tljipoit, col.

Dujtll. MMF. W. Mindermiuin,

clerk, license UftOttF, AV. Mimlenmmii,

clerk, open»t»,.., 5.0(1F, W. Minili'i'iunun,

clerk, Excise i 01)J . W. Young, I'olieo

Jiwtkie 28.51)

Total receipts, I4,TO7.1I»

!)lBllUU8KMElfTC,

Juno 18' ra id warrttnU No.SOS'omiinchislvo

Street unit highway*. .$l,tilJ5,»'JFire Deiurtnuut 240.12Police,, MIMIl)Excise Bonnl. 100.00Miswllnueous '71.45

Total Dhtninmetite %ifti\M

DROWNED ON SUNDAYAT GREEN POND

Leonard Vogel, of Newark, WhileBathing with Brother and a

Companion Loses Life.

Leonard Vogel, an employe of thePrudential Insurance Co., of Newarkwas drowned at Green Pond on Sundayafternoon. The young man wastwenty-two years old and was prac\ ical-ly the whole support ot' his widowedmother and five brothers and sisters.

With his younger brother, eighteen,and another friend Vogel had begun onJuly 3 what was to have been a twoweeks' outing on the shore of the lake.Sunday afternoon the three young menwere in bathing. The younger brotherand friend had a row-boat while Leon,ard remained near shore und occasional-ly'dove from the bank. Finally he doveinto deep water, but when he came tothe surface cried out in nn alarmed andurgent way; "You had better bringthat boat out here ," then disappearedfrom view.

The two companions waited thinkingthat the young man was swimmingtoward them under water, but when hedid not reappear after several minutesthey became alarmed and called forhelp. In a few minutes nearly fifty

TO CAUSE DISCORDAmong Voters of Hanover Township,

Those Opposed Talk of GellingInjunctions Issued.

Hanover Township is very muchworked up over school matters andthose resiilenta who art opposed tograded

GRADED SCHOOLS M0RRIST0N1ANS LOSE TO

chools areto obtain

taking activean injunction

boats had gathered about and a numberof camperB dove repeatedly in un effortto recover the body, while others re-sorted to grappling. The search witukept up until a late hour at night, and

resumed,the body

was early Monday morningwith the result that finallywas found and brought ashore.

Coroner Surnburger wan notified andupon viewing tho body issued a burialpermit and the remains were taken to

JUDGE MILLS M E K S-JIT PUNISHMENT

We Sentenced to OnePrtson-Others are

Care of.

al Sessionfind sentenced

July 10 Balance on hand

with the property holders asordered spread in full on the minutes.

The Street Committee then announced Tho reports of Justice of the Peaceto J , ,W. Young, Marshal Byram and the

hanging the grade of Randolph avenue Board of; Engineers were read andasadveitised and there were noobjee

ie!son,of BeVraont avenueon t o s p ik aid

crnci te

for benefits and imhis home in Newark.resolution was passed

o< ,g to this plan mil

ni; a disorderly house, andthey were arrested there

tence suspended onp„ . r be'r 15th and in the mean-time he "Will blunder care of probation

story j officer Edward ByramTfye case of Anllo Iiuaisi, an Italian

oj! Jkjadison, who was, charged withassault and battery onRyan, was also taken upfrcn the evidence that there bad beena circus in Madison in the early partof June and Bussi was there and severalboys began teasing him and he grabbed Rjwn and shook him, and the boysteased him all theand the boys declare Bussi drewvolver and shot i t off.

Bussi denied he* had a revolver, but

sentenced him to the Rahway reformatory.

RICHARD MINE Mary Scofield.'who was found guilty

Leg Crushed Below thepended upon her and was releasedcare of the probation officer,

y Fall of Ground'aken to Hospital. p

In Special Sessions Tuesday after-Sarah Lewis, colored, was tried*'Levi, a miner employed by.

as Iron Company at Richardeonvicted, the complainant in the caseinjured by a fall of groundwas Ida Johnson, another colored girl,at work in one of the shafts atwho was up to a few weeks ago a fastiine just before noon on Tuesday.

was busy at work and for someIda was put oo the stand and testi-untable reason the ground above

fell and his left leg was so badlyand that about Aprilshed that it is necessary to amputatewas awav from home Sarah Lewis tookHe was temporarily cared for byit and refused to give it back, sayingDr. Walters and was then brought.that she had traded skirts with anotherDover and put on the 12:45 p. m. trainsister named Martha.

Martha testified she did not give,for Morristown. Despite the operationit is feared he may die.

sell or trade skirts with Sarah Lewis.Officer Callahan andWARREN COUNTY swore that the girl told

COLLECTOR SUICIDE the skirt but it was in the laundry.Sarah was put on in her own behalfCounty Collector and former-Sheriff

Mackey, of Belvidere committedreleased from jail where she served asuicide on Monday morning by hanging

mmBelf m a barn.covered by Mrs. John Good, a daughter.

and wanted to trade skirts with Martha,Despondency, cauaed byMartha told her sister not toE ma wife and also of a

her sister, Ida know anything about it./ opposed to have caused him to do theJudge Mills found her guilty,Three Bons and five daugh-he wished to make further investiga-tion he did not sentence her, but willdo BO later.\ Job printing done neatly ;md ptomptly.

against the issuing of $40,000 in schoolbonds, in case the Stato Hoard ofEducation should pass favorably uponthe question.

At a recent public meeting it wasthe wish of the majority that schoolsbe raised to graded ones, It isexpected the State Boanlwill sanctionthe request and Watson B. Matthews,the county superintendent is also knownto favor the change—hence thedifficulty.

Those who are opposed to the changeclaim to represent one-half thn voters.They say the matter is being railroadedthrough; that after two defeats atthe ballot-box the advocates of the newsystem, upon securing a bare majorityof ten, held the meeting open untillate in the evening, for the purpose «fvoting immediately upon the bondingscheme, and that almost every onewho had participated in the election had

THE DOVER A. A. TEAMHyphenated County Seat Team Gets Its Bumps-Duquette

Gave Only Four Bases on Balls—LambertBatted Speer at Critical Times.

Sot a Jmm tv.il Wai bend. i«>t .1 luiAs Hit M-C'v .iB.ilu i m dtlMivJ;;u"h >iKa,iti>r pn-ser.i «n»k hold 4.1 IlAnd uui id "if euuWity ituum-il.

for Duii!ifcli*> I1.1J a i m ' s and ttmtH'iAn.I ihi' Piivcis %vrr llleie In lliiir

AnJ ilif t miv t,ta'>nii(t' <IM triui

n wtnl uul u

Nol ,1 dnlui w,i* h(,ir4, m,t ,1 luiitii.tl -lullA^ ilie Uams iu( [lit iliv^siisi; pium st<

llirh M C fi-ll HI Ilic lump In lib 11110,11,A !,liin lli.tl lib t i m e hitd iltfutiei.

Till1 vtMiuit im-ii yawnfj ,ii llifyAnJ wm- uLid ttli-y ClUlU (fM

Whllo lilt* aowJ wfliclita (lie titill' WOtJlt,

Anil itli IlK-in iiluiit ui Uii-li SUI

U)i ilnlr

gone home,, some of them living fiveand six miles distant.

They claim that the matter is beingunduly hurried through, und assertthat the public should have more in-formation upon the subject before theirschool alfairs are revolutionized.

The advocates of the graded schoolsreply that the old school buildings havebean condemned and the new system isadvocated by the highest school authori-ties ; that the longer it has been dis-cussed, and the better informed thepeople have become regarding it, themore advocates it has secured, untilnow there is a majority in its favor,and it would be manifestly wrong todelay action in the matter, as muchtime has already been lost, and thelater in the season it gets the greaterthe delay in securing the new btti Idings,and thUB the matter may be thrownover another year. They disclaim anypersonal interest in the school outsideof the improved conditions that willeffect the entire public equally, andthey point to the fact that many ofthe largest property owners in thetownship are unselfishly advocating theadvanced school methods, as they haveno direct personal interest in the mat-ter, their children attending privateschools and colleges.

|Wltli,i|»,loi!le>.to Willtim V. ICIifcanJ Iliep

In |:ttit-f;il.i

The Dover folks and their hall teaminvaded Morristown on Saturday anildefeated the hyjicnatol team of thaiplace in n rattling good game by ascore of ij to I!.

Some three or four hundred'' routers'followed the team nn Huturdiiy and onllie Morrialown grounds it was allDover one would think Hit; visitor* werethe homo team judging frum the wuythe crowd yelled and cheered them tovictory,

The preceding few lines to this storyjust about lays things out ritciit.Duquette hail "curves and control rareto see and tha Dover crowd was therein their glory." Only four hits weremade by the Morristovm-Chalhum buys*and thu really strong heavy hitlers ofthe team were all in. Adams, l'ageand Wesllake didn't come in fur anyhomo run hits on this day. WithDover things were different, they werelonger getting in the game but whenthey did there wan "nothing to i t . "They hit where and when they should

anil lhe winning was work for all thetimu.

The tntire team iliti excellent workiiut to Duquette ami Lambert belongthe htmurti. Tliy former fur his abilityto put them where tli«y couldn't liilthem untl the latter tu hit them nunuiUor U'hure thvy wtn'u put. To bebrief Lambert LIIUIKI out tliu victory.

(adldliei'g for the ihst time sinct; lit:has tiuim wilh the tuum Iwl hunt luckwith hia butting but lie cumu in for)iis usual scnsiitional catch.

When Morristown-GlmUium opunolup they acted as if thoy were ntivor tostop running but, the quietus wus suunput im this, At the mitaut Duiiuuttuiassud Courtney In lirsi and he stole

second, Cusick followed and got onfor Ihrue hasus liy a (lent of runningcoring Coui'lney; Westlitke Iliuil outo light ujul Cusick scored on the return;

Adiutw gut oti Ity Golilhurg's ervor buthe next two coaldn'tdclivurthi: goodsmii he sUiycil there,

Dover's first inning showed nothingill in the second llenri<|imn Hucrificud

and Lamliiu'l doubled to left, scoringcnriijiieg; Ti)i|iel.t und Che-iiuy went

ml. This run niiule Dover half n»fludi as MovriHl.owii-Chathuni unit tht:alters went (me mnru run ahead intliuhini. Cuiiick walked and stole second |

iVcstlakc flicil out; " J i m " Adamsingled scoring Cusick; Curluy wentml. This last run wits the homecaina bright ami shining finish. For.he next six inningH they rolled up unnhroken lint of cyphers not huvirig a:bancu to score at liny stage ul the

ime.

After Dover secured their lunelalleyContinued,IHI page 4.

INCREASE REWARDFOR JAIL BREAKERS

JUSTICE YOUNGHAS MUCH WORK

ThICases all More or Less Trivial--One Man Apparently

Done Up.

The case of Prank Diehl against

FREE METHODISTSCLOSE MEETING

Had a Very Successful Session inWills' Grove Stanliope~Many

Conversions.

The Free Methodists of the NewAdam Wolleaver both of this place York Conference which includes thiscame before Justice Young on Monday State have been holding a very success-

M ti i Will Gafternoon and the defendant waived a meeting in Wills Grove

Hear. Complaints About Roads anaDamage Claims and Pay Bills

.:, '. Freeholders'Work.

The Board of Freeholders met Wed-y morning; and little business

was done except offering a reward forJones and Buckley the escaped prision-

A reward of $100 was offeredafte* the Jail Committee bud referredthe'matter back to the Board and thatbody had once voted nay. The votewas. then|reconsi'lercd out of considera-tion for the judge and prosecutor. Tostrengthen the jail and prevent futureescapes $1,100 will be spent.

A communication from residents ofu avenue asking that that

thoroughfare be macadamized andanother from Mrs. A. L, Butteworthclairaing 51,000 damages to propertyby the construction of the new M iFreedom road were referred to theRoad Committee.

• Supt. Powers, of the canal, saidthat the bridge at Wharton was notlarge enough for the traffic and * alarger one should be built. I t was re-ferred to the Bridge Committee ofRandolph township.

Freeholder Baker offered a contractfrom F. F. Birch of $1,437 for thewidening of Sussex street bridge in.Dover and same waB approved as was

hearing and gave bonds to appear be- Stanhope, for the past week und whichfore the grand jury. The amount of ci°sed Wednesday, July )2.the bond was $200 and James Gardner! R° v ' W ' T. Nogne, of EvansUro, III.,was the bondsman. It seems from the Junior Bishoj, of tho Free Methodistthe story told that one or both of these Church preached a number of sermonsmen attended a little (fathering in the with remarkable power and many werehall on Pequannoc street on Saturday J)«W literally spell bound under l.is

July 1. After the ali'air inside wan glorious presentations of divine truth.over Diehl aays he went outside ami R«v. Albert Bean • assisted by W.was there set upon by Wolleaver and S. Vun Valin, superintendent of Provi-was beaten in such a manner that he dence Mission Pittsburgh Pa., sangcould not leave his bed for some time.The case in the court is the outcome,

and preached with grant power reach-ing many hearta Uuinigh their eccentric

Lime Benyccky, of Mt. Hope, ap- »'»<! melting utterances,pcarad before Justice Young on Wed- Rev. John Cavunuugh the wellnesay of last week and asked that u known one armed evangelist and streetwarrant be issued for Joe Mouvai for preacher was on hand und gave severalassault and ' battery. On Monday «f ' l i s oimiistakable talks.Justice Young gave tile case a hearing Among the preachers present who

and " J o e " was bound over to awaitthe action of the grand jury.

The woman says Joe broke into herhouse at Mt. Hope and beat her goodand proper. Joe says Lizzie called hiswife bad names and lie thought to keepher tongue quiet but his methods it ap-pears were more forceful than polite.He admitted being in the house butsays he did not break in nor did hebeat the woman.

Herman Hartman of Morris streetwas arrested on Thursday by MarshalByram on complaint of I. W. Condict

rendered efficient aid during the meet-ing wore Rovs. Jiunaa S. Bcadbrook,William Gould, O.Tamblyn, W. B;

D. Scward, J, W,Tamblyn, O. V.

Reticle, Fred Wwster and S. E. Davis.Regular meetings were held each

duy beside numerous experiences andsocial prayer meetings. The attend-ance was very. good from the start.On the Sabbath the numbers presentwere quite large. Considerable en-thusiasm was manifested and a number jof conversions reported besides a deep-1ening and uplifting of the faith o f l

for the Dover Electric Light Company many others. Much credit is duefor breaking a (street light owned by

also contract of Thomas Malley forbridge across James street.

The following tills were allowed:bounty, $4.50; street lighting,

$45.83; officers' salaries, 5864,99; free-holders, $815.74;advertising and

census,printing,

5298.05;$624.35;

elections, $239.17; lunacy, ?4,894.23;Children's Home, $385,72; Almshouse,$765; court expenses, $1,482.28;coroners and post mortems, $132.50;road repairs, $6,533.18; jail, $505.74.

Wait for the Baptist Sunday schoolexcursion to Cranberry Lake Friday,July 21.

that company at the corner of MorrisBtreet and Penn avenue. He WBB eon-victed of disorderly conduct and wasdischarged on paymont of the cost ofthe lamp and cost of courts. Thiscaw; is one where the ends of justiceare not reached by fining the culpritThe father of this lad is more or lessof an invalid and the mother a hardworking woman with a large familyand the fine must perforce tome out ofthe meagre family stores. The boywhile young is a husky chap and if thajustice could be empowered to makethe boy work out this fine, that mightbe reaching the ends intended.

A parly of ten people from the Still-well House had a jolly outing to LakeDenmark on Saturday. They wentvia stage and passed a pleasant day atthat picturesque spot.

Rev, A. G. Miller, the District Eldqunder whose supervision the raeotiqwas held, for the -wise provision matfor the comfort of all who visited .camped on the ground. Good orjwa? maintained throughout the enmeeting. A very general desire!vails in the community that th.efMethodist shall hold another;meeting on the same ground nexti

A negro with more whiskey jthan was safe attempted to

a Dover iron workdthe base ball cranks were wthe Morristown station onThe iron worker was the quthe colored gentlemanrealize how i t feels to be iThe white man, as theback, hit him on the righjface cutting a deep gash jinehes long, Ho arre,

THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., JULY 7, 1905.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON II, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-

NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 9.

¥«xt o< lite I ^ I I D D , IMB. xxx-vlll, 1-8.Memory Verseii, 4«G~»Golden Text,Pa. mlvl, 1—Commentary Preparedtir ReT. I). M. Stearns.

lOopyright, 1009, by American Freae Awociation.]Tills sickness and recovery of Heze-

kiah Is answer to prayer, which is giv-en in one verse In II Cliron. xxill, 21,1B recorded more fully In our lessonGnd with oveD more fullness of detailIs II Kings xx. But, us lu last week'slesson, the fact of Its being three timesrecorded indicates its speclul Impor-tance aud asks our special attentionto i t The testimony to Hezeklah InII Cbron, xsxi, 20, 21, could scarce-ly be improved upon, but In the rec-ord now before us tln-re are manysad things, tho mnnifcslulluns of tliedeceitful limit tlmt Is lu evuvy oue.

What n cuntnu-st between the peoplewhom llio Lord uu\v uses ill Ills serv-ice, uurt'litible In soul and body, sinful,well todtiy, atek tomuvrow and deadthe uext day, and tho same people InIbelr t'lorllied bodies, witliout sin, nev-er elc.li, requliiiij." no time fur I'litinyor sleeping, serving Illni day and liiyhtuuwenrily and whole hcarleilly andperfectly! Those who understand itcannot but groan witlila themselveswaiting for tuo rcdemiition of the body(Eoni. vlil, L':j).

How would you take It'/ Try toput yourself in Hczckinh's place andconsider If you lire rauly for such amessage. Would you say. "Tliauk God,glory dawus; to die Is gain'; to be withChrist Is very far better," or would youdo as Hezeklali did—turn your face tothe wall and weep sorely? Inasmuchas our stay in these mortal bodies Isuncertain and health Is no assuranceOiot we shall stay, It is certainly wiseto have our house in order always, allour affairs as far as possible In a satis-factory condition, and, tbeu, our sinsbeing washed In His precious blood,we can suy always, "Any time youwnnt me, Lord, 1 am ready" (II Tim.Iv, 0).

We must remember that Ilezekialihad not the light that we liuvo. Therewas no crucified and risen and ascend-ed Christ in his day, yet Moses whenhe was called in full hpnJth made nocomplaint (Deut. xxxii, -ID, i>0; xxxlv,6-7). Isalnh, the prophet, brought themessage to Ilezekiali, and lie at oncegave lJimspif to prayer, nud before theprophet bud left the middle court the•word of the Lord came to him, saying,"Turn agnlu and tell Ilezekiali, the cap-tain of My people, thus SHIUI the Lord,the God of David, thy dituev, I lraveheard thy prayer, I have seen thytears; behold, I will henl tbee."

How rapid the communication be-tween earth and heaven, bow beautifulto have an anointed ear like Isaiah's,In tune with God; to hear His wirelessmessages even as we walk the street!How great the privilege and power ofprayer which can take hold of Godeven for the prolongation of our so-journ in a mortal body if it seems beetto Hlml That a man who was aboutto die should be up and about In threedays was nothing short of a miracle,and yet, while it was a direct answerto prayer, some means were used bythe prophet's orders (II Kings xs, 7).

It does seem strange that some be-lievers should deem the use of meansinconsistent with the prayer of faith.The .king did not seem satisfied withthe simple word of God by the prophetand so asked for n sign-that the Lordwould do as He liad said. The Lordgraciously gave him n sign and evengave him his choice of two signs. Ilowgracious and wonderful is our God soto indulge His unworthy and unbeliev-ing children! But let us not forget"Blessed are they that have not seen,yet have believed," and "Blessod is shethat believed, for thcre.Bhall be a per-formance of those things which weretold her from the Lord." Let our mot-to be, "I believe God that It shall beeven as it was told me" (John xx, 29;Luke 1, 45; Acts xxvll, 25).

The writing of Hezekian after his re-covery from his Illness as given in ourlesson chapter contains many'most sug-gestive sayings, such as veraes 15-17:"He hath both spoken unto me, andHimself hath done i t I shall go softlyall my years." The bitter in soul de-livered and all sins put away. Buthow easy It Is to say and how difficultto do! If all our good resolutions werekept and all our vows performed, -whata good testimony for God there wouldbe. But, alas, how sad to read, "Heze-kltth rendered not again according totile benefit done unto him, for his heart•was lifted up; therefore was wrath up-on him" (II Chron. xxxli, 25).. When the king of Babylon sent let-

ters and a present to Hezekiah afterhis recovery from his illness Her.eklah

.- proudly and boastfully magnified him-self insteail of Jehovah, and displayedall his treasures .lii his house and in biskingdom. As a consequence of Oilsthe prophet was sent to the king witha message from the Lord, under whichHezeklnli asnln bumbled himself andthus averted wrath In Ills days. Letus lay to lie irt that when visitors cometo us there Is nothing we say to themand nothing we show them thnt ia notnoticed and heard in heaven. It cer-tainly does become us to go softly, tohumble ourselves to walk with God, re-membering Rom. xiv, 12; Bccl. xll, 14.

, It is evident from II Chron. xxilll, 1,that during the prolonged years ofHezekiab's life Manasseh was born,and were It not for bis repentance aft-er a most wicked life we might ques-tion whether these added yearn were areal blessing or not apd whether Itmight not have been Bald of Manaasebas of Judas Iscariot, "Good hid It beenfor that man If he bad not been ban."It in wise to desire nothing but Ood'fU u s . .

A FAUOUS MOUNTAIN RESORT.

Mauch Chunk, within easy excursiodistance of New York, is one of thmost strikingly picturesque resorts ithe country. Lying among the hiltwelve miles within the Lehigh Gapit appears to be so completely walletin, that it is only when the travelhas attained one of the commandinsummits, and descried the wonderfuhorseshoe bend of the narrow valle;that he can conceive how such a culdisac can be approached from any direc-tion by a railroad. The houses aris<above each other as they back up againthe rising hillside. On the oppositside of the river the precipitous bluff:of Bear Mountain, from the Indian owhich the town derives its name, fornthe front of the horseshoe round whic'the current sweeps.

Trout fishing may be indulged in athe reserve of tlie Penn Forest Brco*Trout Company which comprises aboi:sixty-five ponds and dams and is feiby four mountain streams. Nearer ahand, however are the grunt scenic at-tractions of tliu resort. A trolley lin'attains the" Flag Stall'" on themountain at the..southern end of. the cityand westward lies the old Switeh-bae!or Gravity Railroad which historical!and physically is of the most uniquinterest.

On Mount 1'isgah, behind the siteothe town, coal was discovered byhunter in 1791. Tlie earliest anthracibmines of the country were openedthis vicinity, and the Gravity Railroaiwas constructed to bring the outpu'down to the river. The. length of th<line was nine miles, and it was constructed at an even grade for the wholdistance. Mules were Used for yeanto haul the empty cars back to thimines. These sagacious beasts werewont to toil patiently up the long road,but they refused flatly to be drivendown having once become accustomevto the exhilaration of coasting withthe coal and enjoying the beauties o:the natural scenery. In 1S44 a returntrack was laid. Machinery was installed to draw the ears up MouirPisgah and Sharp Mountain, but th<cars ran the remainder of the way bytheir own gravity. Of late years therailroad has been used exclusively forrecreation. •

As we ascend Mount Pisgah the earthseems to sink away from us, and thepast amphitheatre of the hills falls intoperspective. It is a thrilling sight.The summit reached, we slowly crossa trestle over a wild ravine. To thenorth lies Broad Mountain, and wecatch a glimpse of Glen Onoko throughthe distant ravine. Behind us theLehigh Gap is outlined in blue. Theriver winds below like a silver serpent,banded by a bridge where it is crossedby the Central Railroad of New Jersey.The towns cuddled in the valley sideslook like toy houses from a Noah'sArk. Now we gather speed as we rollalong; on the right rises a ridge buriedin forest, and below on the other hand,we pass the old tunnel and hamlet ofHackelbernie. From BloomingdaleValley the second ascent is made, thistime to a slightly, higher altitude, andagain we scan a wide panorama boundedby mountain ranges. From here wescarcely travel a mile before we cometo the turning point, the quaint oldmining valley of Summit Hill. Herethere is much of interest to be seen.The mines may be visited, and theburning mine, a vein which has beensmouldering since 1S32 and is now onfire at a great depth, should be seen.The return ride over the nine miles ofcontinuous descending grade is perhaps,the pleasantest part of the trip.Starting gradually as before, greatspeed is soon attained, and we whistlethrough the greenwood on the wingsof the wind. Under the shadow ofgreat crags, through forests ofrhododendron and laurel, by purlingmountain streams, and out again acrossopen pasture land the car leaps like athing alive. Finally we descry theroof ^nd spires of Mauch Chunk, andall too quickly the ride comes to anen'd. Whoever is thrilled by the scenicrailway indoors at Coney Island, shouldtry this indescribable coast of eighteenmiles around the everlasting hills.

The New Jersey Central runs fort-nightly excursions to Mauch Chunk atpopular prices, and if you are interestedsend for circulars to C. M. Burt,General Passenger Agent, New YorkCity. '.

NEW )£RSEY PATENTS,

Peter Best, Elizabeth, car-fender;Andrew C. Cobb, Short Hills, easel;Phillip W. Frank, Bayonne, reverse-valve ; John J. Ghegan, Newark,electrical instrument; Harvey C. Hub-bell, Jersey City, anode plates for bat-teries; Robert M. Kellogg, Metuchen,apparatus for repairing leaks; Bern-hardt Schibler, jr. Patereon, tobaccopipe; Walter Scott, Plainfield, deliverymechanism for printing presses;Edward A. Uehling, Passaic, gaspurifier; Frank A. Weeks, Plainfield,calendar-stand^ For copy of any ofabove patents send ten cents in postagestamps with date of this paper to C.A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.

J|Mothers lose their dread for "thatterrible second summer" when theyhave Dr. Fowler's Extract of WildStrawberry in the1 house. Nature'sspecific for bowel complaints of everysort. ''• .

Cent-a-word advertisementsjpaywell, i

BRIDGE SALE.

Bids for remodeling the foobringe crossing the canal and rive:on Sussex street, Dover, betwee:H. D. Holler's and L. D, Schwarz'buildingB, will be received by th<undersigned committee at Job:Moller's on

MONDAY, JULY 10, 1906,at 2 o'clock p. m.

Flans and specifications may bhad from Buy of the Committee oat C. H. Bennett B store.

JOHN MOLLER,A. K. BAKES,J. D. SMITH,Wai. J. DOWNS,

33-211 Committee,

AN ORDINANCEProviding for the Licensing and Reg

ula'tion of Pool Rooms.Be it ordained by the Mayor an

Council of the Borough of Wharton asfollows, to wit:

See. 1. That no person or personshall keep for profit or gain, any pooroom within the Borough of Whartowitliout having first obtained a licenstherefor from tlie Mayor and Counci)f Wharton, under the penalty of teiJnllars for each day such poo) rootshall be maintained and kept open. -

Sec. 2. That the Mayor and Councof Wharton may in their discretiongrant a license to any person or persons to keep a pool room within thBorough of Wharton upon the nresentation by the applicant for such licensof a written application signed by himself or themselves accompanied b;the recommendation of six reputablFreeholders, who are residents of th'Borough of Wharton, certifying thasuch applicant for such license is a fiand proper person or persons to receivthe same.

See. 3. That before any licens<provided for by this ordinance shall bdelivered, the person or personswhom the same shall be granted, shalpay the Treasurer of the Borough tinsum of Twenty-five dollars fpi onyear, and at tliit rate for a less time;

'or a license fee for the privilegegranted and such license when grantedihall be signed by the Mayor amiealed with the corporate seal of the

Borough and counter-signed by th'Borough Clerk. ,

Sec. 4. That every license grantsunder the provision of this ordinancemay be cancelled or .revoked by reso-lution of the Mayor and Council uponsatisfactory cause appearing to their.'or so doing, and after such revocaion, such license shall be inoperative

and void.

J. H. WILLIAMS, Mayor,Attest, W. H. FORCE, Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given that the Mayor,

Recorder, Aldermen and Common Council-men of Dover contemplete changing thegrades of Randolph avenue from EUiottstreet, north to Black well street and of Elliott street from Randolph avenuq.eastwardljabout one hundred feet, and that a profilemap of said portion of said streets has beenmade sbowing such contemplated and pro-juscd change of grades and which map is nowm file in the Mayor's ofllce and is open to theinspection of all interested persons

And the committee on streets of the Com-mon Council will meet at the Council Room;n the Engine House on Monday, July 10,LD05, at eight o'clock p. m., to hear objectionsnd suggestions as to such proposed changef grade, and all jrersons having objections toiiuke, or suggestions to offer are invited totteud said meeting and be heard.Dated June 2(1,1005. , , - ;•/

ISAAC \V. SEAHINC,' Mayor.

MORRIS COUNTY RAILROADThe ne.\v schedule of trains on the Morris County

_tnilroad, in olTect ^lay SO. 1(105, affords nn excel,lent opportunity for spending a day at Lake Den-inu-k or Grei'U LnKj, ntTordinga view of the mo9tilotureniue section o( New Jersey.

TD1E TABLE.SOUTH—Daily except Sundays

Stations. 1' , Q. in. a. in.

reen l'oiul Junction 10:43ilutual Junction 11:05reenLake 0:55 ]i:ioi

11:55 f)relantl 0:30'oattow-n , 0:10Ireland Junction • 7:05 ] d-Oy,nteDenmark 7:10 ii:'OInvy Depot... 7:15 12:15'Iccatlnny 7:-30 li:C0ilount Pleasant 7: 5 y^g,Vhnrton Junction 7:30 IU:HOVllarton 7:35 12:35 ,

Nonm—Daily except Sundays.Stations. 3 4

, a. m. p. m..Vharton 8:30 a-osVharton Junction 0:35 2:10lountPleasant 9;30 -J;]5

. 0:35 2:J0tary Depot 0:40 2s!5

Lake Denmark 0:45 2:JOIreland Junction 0:50 :>-:j5'oattownirelaud...reenLake 10:00 ••>•«lutual JunctionIreen Pond Junction 10:20 3:05

p. m-

4:304:85-1:404:41.4:504:555:00

p. m5:505:550:000:050:100:150:300:430:500:30

S O U T H .

7 0in. p . m .

1:35 (!:•»1:30 0:301:35 0:151:20 0:101:15 0:051:10:05

SUNDAYS ONLY.Stations.

Jfonra.s

a. in,10:4510:5010:5511:00

10p . IU

11:005:55

WhartonWlmrton JunctionMount PleasantPlccatlnnyNavy Depot ii:0:> il:50Lake Dennini-li 11:10 0:55Oreland Junction 11:11 7:00

':40 '-Posttown 7:03i::)0 Orelnml 7:30• :33 r>:-l5 Greeu Lake H:J5 7:10

Muuial Junctionfireen Pond June.

CONNECTIONS.No. 1 connects ivlth D. t. & W, train No. 504

•olnK east.No. 3 waits for D. L. & W. train No. 403 eolng

rest nnd connects with N. Y. S. & W. train No. 8->r points west of Clinrlotesburg.No. 3 connects with D. It. & W. train No: 800

jr all points eaBt. iNo. 1 waits for D. L. & W. train No. 950 going

rest. \No. 5 connects with D. L. & W. t k i n No. 405

test and No. 304 east. )No. 0 waits for D. L. & W. train N6. 505 going

zest. 'NO. 7 connects with D. L.1 & W. train No, 356

ir New York. ' iNo. 8 waits for No. 711'from New Yorlt.No. 0 connects with D. L. & W. trains No. 410

olng east and No. 745 going west. . 'Trains do not stop where time 1B omitted on

ite table. -The company reuirves the right to vary t he

'inning of trains as circumstances may require.

EDWARD KELLY, '-,-'•Vice f resldont,

Morri6 Orphans' Court.In the matter of the applies. '^ of William

H Youngs, administrator of John Richesfor an order of the court for sale of land:to pay debts.

VREELAND, KING, WILSON& LINDABURY, Proctors.

BY virtue of an order of the Morris Or-phans' Court made on the nineteenth

day of June, nineteen hundred and live, inthe above stated matter, I shall expose forsale at public venrlue at the Court House inMorristown, N-. J., on Monday the twenty-fourth day of July, instant, between thehours of twelve o'clock noon and five o'clockiu the afternoon, that is to say at two o'clockiu the afternoon of said day, all those twotracts or parcels of land and premises' here-inafter particularly described situate, lyingand being in the Township of Roxbury,County of Morris and State of New Jerseydescribed as follows : ,

Beginning at a point on the south west sicfiof the main street leading acrosB SuccasunnaPlains in said Township of Roxbury at theedge of the sidewalk being the most easterlycorner of Josiah Meeker's house lot and run:thence nlong the line of said Meeker's lo-iikc muug iuv HUB ui smu iueeuer's JO

nith forty-four degrees and fifty-five min-tes west five chains and twenty links to an-her corner of said Meeker's lot (',') southother corner of said Meekers lot (,') soutl

forty-five degrees and fifteen minutes easone chain and fifty-nine links to corner o:

of Robert Wallace (3) north for tyfou^ v....... UNU mij-ujiiD uijiis iu curlier o

,.,j(ls of Robert Wallace (3) north forty.fouiiegrees nnd forty five minutes east along sailWallace's line five chnins and twenty links:n tlie edge of the aforesaid sidewalk (4) along:he same north t'orty-five degrees west out.'liiiin aucl fifty-nine links to the beginning,.•oiituiutng seventy-eight humlreiUhs of nuii-re of land moreor less

Also another tim-t of land adjoining theytove.'beghining.at the most southwesterly'inner of the above described lot and runslieiU-'e (1) south forty live degrees west foui•Imins and eighty-five links to a stake; (2lorth t'orty-five degrees west eight chainuid eighty-eight links to ft line of Mrs. Cooke'aimd: *3) n'ong tlie same north forty-sevenmil tliive-(]iiiirter degrees east four cluiiniuul eighty-seven links to Joseph C. Buek'jand: (Ml south forty-rive degrferf east eigh

•'hums and sixty-three links to tho beginningContaining four acres and twenty-five him•'reilths of an acre of laud more or less.

Being the samo premises described in a deed.roni Josiah Meeker, administrator of JamesHiley, to John Riches, dated the twenty-thirdday of September, eighteen hundred am1

seventy-three, and recorded in Book V-8 o'Deeds for Morris County on pages 44, &c.

WILLIAM H. YOUNG;,32-6iv . •'• Administrator,

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Wherein Samuel 8. Partridge, as Executorof the last will and testament of FraucenaB. Partridge, deceased, is Complainantand Alfred Jayne, Eleanor Jayne Brecken-ridge, George Jayne B r e c k e n r i d g eClarence E. Breckenrfdge, Annie Joyne,Thomas W. Lainont, Florence Lamout,Robert Lowery, Thomas W. Lamont, andHorace Stetson, as executors arid trusteesunder thelasn will and testament of SamueF. Jayne, deceased are Defendants.Fi. fa. for sale of mortgaged premises.Returnable to October Term, A. D. 1905/

H. RANDOLPH ANDERSON, Solicitor,No. tl!) Wall Bt., New York City.

BY virtue of tho above stated writ of fierifRC'ias in my hnnds, I shall expose for

sale at Public Vendtie at the Court House inMorristou'n, N. J., on

MONDAY, the 24th DAY of JULYnext, A.-D. 11105, between the hours of 12 M.anil 5 o'clock P. M., that is to say at 2o'clock in the afternoon of said' day, allthat tract or parcel of land and premises,hereinafter particularly descjubrj, situate,lying and being in the Township of Mend-ham in the County of Morris andState of New Jersey Beginning at tlie westside of the Public Highway, leading from M.Colis to tha Mendbam (formerly WashingtonTurnpike) Road, nt the northeast corner oflands, now or lately, of William Phoeuix;thence running ulopg the west side of saidHighway, northwesterly twenty-four chainsand sixty-eight links, to the middle of saidW endham Road; thence along the same, southsixty-eight degrees west, six chains andthirty-one links; thence still along the same,north eighty-seven degrees west eight chainsand ninety-four links; thence south nine de-grees west twenty six chains and ninety-fralinks; thence north seventy nine degrees'ej j \eight chains and fifty-six finks; thence ml *twenty links, and Hence north seventy-p Mdegrees east, ten chains and sixty links^Rsaid Highway and place of beginning. Con-taining forty-two acres and forty-five huudredths of an acre, more or. less

The above described property will be sold.subject to all restrictions and conditions ofrecord, if any, and to all unpaid taxes.

Dated June 15th, 1905.ABRAHAM RYERSON,

10 5 P. F. S0.00. • Sheriff.Jerseymau nnd Iron Era.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.' ESTATE OF ELLEN KINSELLA.

DECEASED.

IJ U R S U A N T , to the order of the Surro-gate of the County of Morris, made on

;he fourteenth day of June A. D. one thou-iand nine hundred and five,'notice is herebyziven to all persons having clninis against

tue estate of -El len Kiusella, late of tlietouuty of Morris, deceased, to present the

lame, under oath or afilrmation, to tho sub-icriber on or before' the fourteenth day 'ofUarob, next, being nine months from the dntef said order ; and any creditor neglecting toiriug in nnd exhibit his, her or their claimmder oath or afilrmation within the time soImited will be forever barred of IHB, her or;heir action therefor against the Admiuis-iiator. . , • . •

Dated the fourteenth day of June, A. D..005.. A N D R E W K. BAKER,

Administrator,12-0w . Dover, N. J .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATBOF JOHN J. KIN8ELLA.

DECEASED.

PURSUANT to the order of the Surro-gate of the County of Morris, made on

the fourteenth day of June A. D. one thou-sand nine hundred and five, notice is herebygiven to all persons baring claims against theestate of John J, Kiusella, late of the Countyif Morris, deceased, to present the same,mder oath or aflirnmtion, to the subscriberin qr before the fourteenth day of March

_iei -,,>being nine months from the date ofsaid order ; and any creditor neglecting to' iring in and exhibit his, her or their claimiUder oath or affirmation within -the time soImited will be forever barred of hie, her orheir action therefor against the substitutedVdmiuistmtor.

Dated tlie fourteenth day of June, A. D.[10">, ANDREW K. BAKER,

Substituted Administrator,-Uw " • Dover, N. J.

EVERYONE SHOULD

t

ONE DOLLAR PER WEEKis all that is required to buy a lot located on West Blacwell St

THE UNION LAND ASSOCIATION

has a number of beautiful lots for sale at the low price of $126,$2 DOWN AND $1 PEE WEEK.W. T. BISSELL, Treas. W. E. DUFFNER, Collector & h'gt

85 Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J,

The New York Tribune FarmerA PRACTICAL.PROGRESSIVE,

National illustrated agriculturalweekly, made to meet the wants

^ of the farmer and every mem-ENTERTAINING • her of his family. /

THE IRON ERAAn ideai;nome paper cbntamiu£ the newslof the local field

THE PHOENIXINSURANCE COMPANY

OP HERTFORD, CONN.has paid a very large sum for losses ia cc >> <Flagrations since the Company was organsized, to which we now add our estimatedlosses, $325,000 at Baltimore and $23,000'at Rochester, N. Y., making a grand total of

$3,677,521.86It has paid for losses since the Company' wasorganized

$51,802,212.15.and has a Surplus to policy-holders of

$3,f§l,O16.53to meet any Il?*t emergency promptly and

fully, as it always has in the past.

D. R. MUMMER, Agent.,Telephone No. ,i. DOVER, N. J.

THELEWIS AND CLARK

EXPOSITIONAT [PORTLAND, OREGON

will be-open continuously

From June I, 1 9 0 5 ^ ^ October 15, I9O5

One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Days.

THE

UNION PACIFICis many miles shorter than any other

line to the Exposition.

And gives yon an opportunity of visiting

YELLOWSTONE PARKJUNE u t TO SEPTEMBER ipih -

From Pocatello or Ogden through Monida.

INQUIRE

R. TENBROECK, C. E. Agt.,287 Broadway, New York.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ISTATE OF PUZAHETH J. HOWE, DKOEASED.Pursuant to tbo order of tho Surrogate of

he County ot Movi'is, made on the sixthlay of Mny A. D., one thousand nine hu»-ired and five, notice is hereby given to alfper-ons having claims against tho estate of Uliz-.beth J. Howe, late of the County of Morris,leceased, to present the Bame, under oath orifilrmation, to the subscriber on or before theiiith day of February next, being ninenonths from the date of said order; and anyToditor neglecting to bring in and exhibitis, her or their claim under oath or afHrma-Jon within the time 60 limited will be for-ivor barred of his, her or their action there->r against the Executors.Dated the flth day of May A. D. 1005.

WILLIAM H. ROWB,Dover, N. J.

FJUNOIB BOWK,, 161 Elm St., Newark, N. J.

S-9tr . Executors,

TAKENOTICE •!

The' Lackawaniw Railroad announces •.';the following special excursion rates: ,v

Portland, Oregon, on sale daily(A slight advance if routed via California)'

Denver, Colorado, June 29 to July 3, ' 'Denver, Colorado, August 29 to September VNiagara Palls July 1 2 and 3Niagara Palls, July i, 2 and 3.Buffalo, N. Y., July 8, 9 and 10.....'.•.".".•.Chautauqua, N.Y., July 7 and 28

$74.50

'43.0036.359.009.00

11.00

C. P. BARSETT, P, P. A., 749 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J .

TWELVE PAGES

VOL XXXV DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905. NO.:35

COMMISSIONERS APPOINTEDTO ACT AS APPRAISERS

In the Matter of Damage Claims Entered by Holders ofProperty Fronting on the New Viaduct

-Much Other Business.E The regular meeting of the Mayor^and Common Council was heldonMon-l day night and the usual order of busi-

ness was disposed with in order to takeup the matter of damage claims broughtabout by the construction of the newviaduct. . '

. The damages as stated before in this•paper are: George Pierson, $10,000;

t Augustua Glass,$4,500; James Gardner,%,B00;.William H. Baker, $15,000,.and 3. S. Danielson, $700. •

^resolution was offered which waspassed five times to cover each case-appointing commissioners to act as ap-praisers. They are: George Mc-Cracken, Edward Kelly, Peter C. Buck,James T. Kerr and Foster F> Birch.

None of the officials of the tractioncompany were present nor was any ofthe Lackawanna men in attendance.Attorney Smith stated that Mr. Alle-man had asked that the commissioners

0 be appointed as he could not agreewith the property holders as to the

1 damages.

it was referred to the Street Committeeto report.

Report of Town Treasurer E. M.Searing, month ending July 10:

1H05 RECEIPTS.June 12 Balance on hand.. .J4.43S.49

S3 Morris Co TractionCompany.,.

July 10 F. H. Tippett, col.Dupli

F. W. Mindermann,clerk, license

F. W. Mindermann,clerk, open tits . . . .

F. W. Mindermann,clerk. Excise

J. W. Young, PoliceJustice . . ; . . .

5.00

801.20

26.00

5.00

1.00

22.50

'. Total receipts, 14,707.19

DI8DUHSEMKNTB.June 18 Paid warrants No.

: 303 -oSil inclusive .'Street and highways.;$1,685.32Fire Department 246,12Pol ice . . . . . 14HII9Excise Board 100.00Miscellaneous '71.45

Total Disbnrements $2,841.08.• • 2,655,214,79719

received andJuly 10 Balance on hand,

The foregoing wasordered spread in full on the minutes.

The Street Committee then announced ' The reports of Justice of the Peacethat Cney would hear objections t o j . W. Young, Marshal Byram and thechanging the grade of Randolph avenue Board of Engineers were read andas advertised and there were'no objec-j ordered filed.tions. '. Attorney'Ford D. Smith reported on

Julius Danielson,of Belmont avenue, the matter of widening certain partsI?asked permission to speak an^> stated of Penn avenue a'nd stated that it was

that he had laid a concrete mjk in necessary to give public notice to that'front of his residence and that he be- effect and that the property holders*Heyed he had been given the wrong would be assessed for benefits and im-

P. Councilman Jenkins'thought it provements. "A resolution was passedan error of the. engineer and Mr. (to that effect and the street ."'IImis-h said if wrong lines were given sioner was instructed to adv<» j the

'one town was responsible. same. All objections to this plan mustL. BelliB aBked pcrimssion to put a be presented in writing on or before

V shaped sign in front of his place of August 14 to the street commissionerbusiness at 28 E. Blackwell street and f (Continued on page 8)

KARL BERGTRESIGN M flON

—f,.. /And Go Abroad foi'X».../or Eight

' Months Visiting; the Homeof His Parents.

Karl Bergt''who has been with theROBS silk mills for fifteen years isabout to sever his connections with

:' that plant.Jr Mr. Bergt started at the mill incharge of the dye house when it wasconducted by Ross & Baker and when

gtliat firm later became The E. J. RossSilk Manufacturing Company, "Mr.

; Bergt continued with them. • . ;•.r In• all these fifteen years he has not'visited his native-, land,. Germany, and•he'-wiU shortly sai lfor an extendedvisit "abroad. Mrs, Bergt will accorn-p a h y h i m v - ; , • • ' . . • • ' ;

The Ross'mills owing to a greatlack of help weavers principally, are

.about to bring their plant tp a moreconcise form of working and;to do thisthey will take some,sixty.looms from

\ the ground floor of the old or originalbuilding and store them in the recentlybuilt frame building across the road.The'offices will also be removed to the

• old building and there will be lesswork in consequence. "•

Mr. Bergt has been asked to takeover the dye house and that end of theplant and conduct'itfor himself, doingthe dying for both of the Ross rnillsand others. Mr. Bergt has decidednot to do this > and he says he willwork up the dyes and stock and thedying house will be closed. ; •,;" -After traveling in Germany Mr.

: and-Mrs. Bergt will return to-thissection 'f&here the former will engagei n b u s i n e s s . ••'• . .- •'.

\ ; "; WILL LIVE RETIRED.'••.y. John H. Bickley.of Richards avenue,•has resigned his position as roller and£«M>11 turner at the Ulster. Iron Works' irtid'wijl, hereafter liye retired. v •i Mr. Bickley has,been in, trie one.position, with the Dover Iron Companyiand its successors, the Ulster IronWorks for twenty-five years lackingtwo months and in that time has givenhis employers the benefits of manyproductions of his extremely inventivem i n d . . . • ' : ;

; .••.;• ...''•;• ^-.:•'. . ; ' .

'; He came to Dover from' Boontonat which place, he was employed byJoseph Wharton qnd has been hereever since. Mr. Whartxm since Mr".Bickley has been in Dover has mademany overtures towards ; securing hiBservices again. Mr. Biijkley is nowdevoting his time' to rebuilding .hisautomobile along modern lines. .

PAINTER FELLFROM LADDER

To the Porch Below— ApparentlyOvercomeby the Heat—Is

Seriously InjuredL. D. Manning, a painter employed

by Isaiah Moore was severely injuredby a fair from a ladder, while at workon Monday morning.

Manning and Moore were engagedin painting the front of J. J, Honnell'ssaloon on Warren street, Manning hadjust mounted a ladder and had reacheda point on a line with the second storywindows when he felt a dizzy, spellcoming on, he attempted to hold fastbut instead toppled over* to the side-walk. ' . ... •

He Was taken inside by Moore andothers and Dr. R. L. Cook administeredtemporary, relief. He was later takento his room at Searing's Hotel wherehe is being cared for. When pickedup he was conscious but seemed inmuch pain although at that time -itwas not known whether he was in-ternally injured or not. .••••.

MINER INJUREDAT RICHARD MINE

Had His Left Leg Crushed Below theKnee by Fall of Ground--

. Taken to Hospital.Andrew Levi, a miner employed by,

the Thomas Iron Company at RichardMine was injured by a fall of ground"while at work in one of'the shafts atthat mine'just before noon on Tuesday.

Levi was busy at .work and for someunaccountable reason the ground abovehim fell and his left leg was so badlycrushed that it isneeessary to amputateit. He was temporarily cared for byDr. Walters and was'then brought toDover and put on the 12:45 p, m, trainfor Morristown. Despite the operationit is feared he maydie.

WARREN COUNTYCOLLECTOR SUICIDE

County Collector and former-SheriffE. J. Mackey, of Belyidere committedsuicide on Monday morning by hanginghimself in a bam. The body was dis-covered by Mrs. John Good, a daughter.

Despondency, caused by the deathof his wife and also of a brother, issupposed to have caused him to do therash act. Three sons and five daugh-ters survive him.

Job printing done neatly and promptly.

DROWNED ON SUNDAYAT GREEN POND

Leonard Vogel, of Newark, WhileBathing with Brother and a

Companion Loses Life.Leonard Vogel, an employe of the

Prudential Insurance Co., of Newarkwas drowned at Green Pond on Sundayafternoon. The young man wastwenty-two years old and was practical-ly the whole support of his widowedmother and five brothers and sisters.

With his younger brother, eighteen,and another friend Vogel had begun onJuly 3 what was to have been a twoweeks' outing on the shore of the lake.Sunday afternoon the three young menwere in bathing. The younger brotherand friend had a row-boat while Leon-ard remained near shore and occasional-ly'dove from the bank. Finally he doveinto deep water, but when he came tothe surface cried out in an alarmed andurgent way; "You had better bringthat boat out here,'' then disappearedfrom view.

The two companions waited thinkingthat the young, man was swimmingtoward them under water, but when hedid not reappear after several minutesthey became alarmed and. called forhelp. In a few minutes nearly fiftyboats had gathered about and a numberof campers dove repeatedly in an effortto recover the body,, while others re-sorted to grappling. The search waskept up until a late hour at night, andwas early Monday morning resumed,with the result that finally the bodywas found and brought ashore. ^

Coroner Surnburger was notified andupon viewing the body issued a burialpermit and the remains4were taken tohis home in Newark.

JUDGE MILLSOUT PUNISHMENT

Two Women are Sentenced to One. Year in Prison-Others are ,"

Taken Care of.Judge Mills sat in Special Session

last Thursday afternoon and sentencedRebecca Davis and Alice Paine,colored,each to one year in State Prison.

These women were arrested in Madi-son for running a disorderly house, anda week before they were arrested therethe same charge was made againstthem at Morristown but they were letoff with a fine.

Wilber Earles, who pleaded guiltyto stealing brass from the Gas Com-pany, had sentence suspended on himuntil November 15th and in the mean-time he will be under care of probationofficer/Edward Byram. v

The case of Anillo Bussij an Italianof Madison, who was charged withassault and battery on a boy namedRyan, was also taken up. It appearedfrom the evidence that there^had beena circus in Madison in the-early partof June and Buasi was there and severalboys began teasing him and he grab-bed Ryan and shook him, and the boysteased him all the more after that,ajid the boys declare Bussi drew a re-volver and shot it off.

Bussi, denied he*had a .revolver, butJudge Mills found him guilty andsentenced him to the Rahway reforma-tory. '•:.•••• '•: ' • ' ' " . •'.-'•

Mary Scofield/who was found guiltyof stealing: a p a j r of glasses fromGeorge H, Ross, had sentence sus-pended upon her and was released incare of the probation officer.

In Special Sessions Tuesday after-noon, Sarah Lewis, colored, was'triedfor larceny, before Judge Mills andconvicted, the complainant in the casewas Jdp^fohnson, another cplored girl,whor ; ;up to a few weeks ago a fastfri$, yof Sarah's. . ' .

I6a was put on the stand'and testi-fied that she. had had a white skirtarid that about April 15th when ' shewas awav from home Sarah Lewis tookit and refused to give it back sayingthat she had.traded skirts with anothersister named Martha.

Martha testified she did not give,sell or trade skirts with Sarah Lewis.Officer Callahan and 'Justice : Howardswore that the girl told them she hadthe skirt but it was in the laundry.

Sarah was put on in her own behalfand testified that she had just beenreleased from jail where she served aterm for another larceny offense andthat she went., to the Johnson homeand wanted to trade skirts w.ith Martha,and Martha told her sister not to lether sister, Ida know anything about it.Judge Mills found her guilty, but ashe,wished to make further investiga-tion he did not sentence her, but willdo so later. .

GRADED SCHOOLSTO CAUSE DISCORD

Among Voters of Hanover Township.Those Opposed Talk of Getting

Injunctions Issued.Hanover Township is very much

worked up over school matters andthose residents who are opposed tograded schools are taking activemeasures to obtain an injunctionagainst the issuing of $40,000 in schoolbonds, in cqse the State Board ofEducation should pass favorably uponthe question.

At a recent public meeting it Wasthe wish of the majority that schoolsbe raised to graded ones. It isexpected the State Board will sanctionthe request and Watson B. Matthews,the county superintendent is also knownto favor the change—hence thedifficulty.

Those who are opposed to the changeclaim to represent one-half the voters.They say the matter is being railroadedthrough; that after two defeats atthe ballot-box the advocates of the newsystem, upon securing a bare majorityof ten, held the meeting open untillate in the. evening, for the purpose ofvoting immediately upon the bondingscheme, and that almost every onewho had participated in the election hadgone home,, some of them living fiveand six miles distant.

They claim that the matter is beingunduly hurried through,, and assertthat the public should have more in-formation upon the subject before theirschool affairs are revolutionized.

The advocates of the graded schoolsreply that the old school buildings havebeen condemned and the new system isadvocated by the highest school authori-ties ; that the longer it has been dis-cussed, and the better informed thepeople have become regarding it, themore advocates it has Becured, untilnow there is a majority in its favor,and it would be manifestly wrong todelay action in the matter, as muchtime has already been lost, and thelater in the season it gets the greaterthe delay in securing the new buildings,'and thus the matter may be thrownover another year. They disclaim anypersonal interest in the schools outsideof the improved conditions that willeffect the entire public equally, andthey point to the fact that many ofthe'largest property owners in thetownship are unselfishly advocating theadvanced school methods, as they haveno direct personal interest in the mat-ter,' their children attending privateschools and colleges. ; ,

INCREASE REWARDFOR JAIL BREAKERS

Hear Complaints About Roads and^Damage Claims and Pay Bills

v ;. Freeholders'Work.The Board of Freeholders met Wed-

nesday morning and little businesswas done except offering a reward'forJones and Buckley the escaped prision-ers.' A reward of $100 was offeredafter the Jail Committee had referredthe matter back to the Board 'and thatbody had once voted nay. The votewas thenjreconsidered out of considera-tion for the judge and prosecutor. Tostrengthen the jail and prevent futureescapes $1,100 will be spent..

f A communication from residents ofSussex avenue asking that thatthoroughfare be macadamized andanother from Mrs. A. L. Butterworthclaiming $1,000 damages to propertyby the construction of the new Mt.Freedom road were referred to theRoad Committee. : '

Supt. Powers, of the canal, saidthat the bridge at Wharton was notlarge enough for the traffic and • alarger one should be built. It was re-ferred to the Bridge Committee ' ofRandolph township..

Freeholder Baker offered a contractfrom P. F. Birch of $1,437 for- thewidening of Sussex street bridge inDoyer and same was approved as wasalso contract of Thomas Malley forbridge across James street.

The following bilfs were allowed:Fox bounty, 54.50; street lighting,$45.83; officers' salaries, $864.99;free-holders, $815.74; census, $298.05;advertising and printing, $624.35;elections, $239.17; lunacy, $4,894.23;Children's Home, $385.72; Almshouse,$765; court expenses, $1,432.28;coroners and post mortems, $132.60;road repairs, $6,533.18; jail, $605.74.

Wait for the Baptist Sunday schoolexcursion to Cranberry Lake Friday,July 21,

MORRISTONIANS LOSE TOTHE DOVER A. A. TEAM

Hyphenated County Seat Team Gets Its Bumps—DuquetteGave Only Four Bases on Balls—Lambert

Batted Speer at Critical Times.ND( a drum beat was heard, not a funeral note,

As the M-C's again were defeated:Fach spectator present took hold of Ms coat, -

And out to the roadway retreated.For Duquette had curves and control rare to see

And the Dovers were there in their glory,And the county seat men went out one, two, three.

The same old monotonous story.

Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note,As the teams for the dressing room started;

Each M-C felt of the lump In his throat,A sign that his nerve had departed.

The peanut men yiwned as they packed up their goodsAnd were glad they could rest on the morrow,

Whllo the crowd watched the home teanj sneak off tothe wood,

And left them alone to their sorrow.

[With apologies to William F, Kirk and the publicIn General..}

The Dover folks and their ball teaminvaded Morristown on Saturday anddefeated the hypenated team of thatplace in a rattling good game by ascore of 6 to 3.

Some three or four hundred"rooters"followed the team on Saturday and onthe- Morristown grounds it was allDover one would think the visitors werethe home team judging from the waythe crowd yelled and cheered them tovictory. . ' . . . •

The preceding few lines to this storyjust about lays' things out right.Duquette had "curves and control rareto see and the Dover crowd was therein their glory." Only four hits weremade by the Morristown-Chatham boysand the really strong heavy hitters ofthe team were all in. Adams, Pageand Westlake didn't come in for anyhome run hits on this day. WithDover things were different, they werelonger getting in the game but whenthey did there was "nothing to i t . "They hit where and when they should

and the winning was work fdr all thetime.

The entire team did excellent workbut to Duquette and Lambert belongthe honors. The former for his abilityto put them where they couldn't hitthem and the latter tp hit them nomatter where they were put. To bebrief Lambert batted out the victory.

Goldberg for the first time since hehas been with the team had hard luckwith his batting but he came in forhis usual sensational catch.

When Morristown-Chatham openedup they acted as if they were never tostop running but the quietus was soonput on this. At the outset Duquettepassed Courtney to first and he stolesecond, Cusick followed and got onfor three bases by a dent of runningscoring Courtney; Westlake flied outto right ajid Cusick scored on the return;Adams got on by Goldberg's error butthe next two couldn'tdeliverthe goodsand he stayed there.

Dover's first inning showed nothingbut .in the second Henriquez sacrificedand Lambert doubled to left scoringHenriquez; Tippett and Cheney wentout. This run made Dover half asmuch as Morristown-Chatham and thelatters went one more run ahead in thethird. ..Cusick walked and stole second;Westlake flied out; " J im" Adamssingled scoring Cusick; Curley wentout. This last run was' the home •teams bright and shining finish. For'the next six innings they rolled up anunbroken line of cyphers not having achance to score at any stage of thegame.

After Dover secured their lone talleyContinued, on page 4.

JUSTICE YOUNGHAS MUCH WORK

The Cases all More or Less Trivial-One Man Apparently

Done Up.The case of Frank Diehl against

Adam Wolleaver both of this placecame before Justice Young on Mondayafternoon and the defendant waived ahearing and gave bonds to appear be-fore the grand jury. • The amount ofthe bond was $200 and James Gardner!was the bondsman. It seems fromthe story told thatone or both of thesemen attended a little gathering in thehall on Pequannoc street on SaturdayJuly 1. • After the. affair inside wasover Diehl says he went outside andwas there set upon by Wolleaver andwas beaten in such a manner that hecould not leave his bed for some time.The case iii the court is the outcome.

Lizzie Benyecky, of Mt. Hope, ap-peared before Justice Young on Wed-nesay of last week and asked that awarrant be issued for Joe Mouvai forassault and 'battery. On MondayJustice Young gave the case a hearingand "Joe" was bound over to awaitthe action of the grand jury.

The woman says Joe broke into herhouse at Mt. Hope and 'oeat her goodand proper. Joe says Lizzie called hiswife bad names and he thought to keepher tongue quiet but his methods it ap-pears were more forceful than polite.He admitted being in the house butsays he did not break in nor did hebeat the woman.Herman Hartman of Morris street

was arrested on Thursday by MarshalByram on complaint of I. W. Condictfor the Dover Electric Light Companyfor breaking a street light (owned bythat company at the corner of Morrisstreet and Penn avenue. He was con-victed of disorderly conduct and wasdischarged on payment of the cost ofthe lamp and cost of cpurts. Thiscase is one where the ends of justiceare not reached by fining the culprit.The father of this lad is n£:e or lessof an invalid and the mother a hardworking woman with a large familyand the fine must perforce come out ofthe meagre family stores. The boywhile young is a husky chap and if thejustice could be empowered to makethe boy work out this fine, that mightbe reaching the ends intended.

A party of ten people from the Still-well House had a jolly outing to LakeDenmark on Saturday. They wentvia stage and paked a pleaBant day atthat picturesque spot.

FREE METHODISTSCLOSE MEETING

Had a Very Successful Session inWills' Grove Stanhope-Many

Conversions.The Free Methodists of the New

York Conference which includes thisState have been holding a very success-ful camp meeting vin Wills .GroveStanhope, for the-past week and whichclosed Wednesday, July 12.

Rev. W. T. Nogne, of Evanston/Jll.,the Junior Bishop of the Free MethodistChurch preached a number of sermonswith remarkable power and many wereheld literally spell bound under hisglorious presentations of divine truth.

Rev. Albert Bean, assisted by W.S. Van Valin, superintendent of Provi-dence Mission Pittsburg, Pa., sangand preached with great power reach-ing many hearts through their eccentricand melting utterances.

Rev. John Cavanaugh the wellknown one armed evangelist and streetpreacher was on hand and gave severalof his unmistakable talks.

Among the preachers present whorendered efficient aid during the meet-ing were Revs. James S. Beadbrook,William Gould, O. D. Seward, J. W.Tamblyn, W. B. T,amblyn, O. V.Kettels, Fred Wurster and S. E. Davis.

Regular meetings ' were held eachday beside numerous experiences andsocial prayer meetings. The attend-ance was very. good from the start.On the Sabbath the numbers presentwere quite large. Considerable en-thusiasm was manifested and a numberof conversions reported besides a deep-ening and uplifting of the faith ofmany others. Much credit is due toRev. A. G. Miller, the District Elder -under whose supervision the meetingwas held, for the wise provision madefor the comfort of all who visited andcamped on the ground. Good orderwas maintained throughout the entiremeeting. A very general desire pre-vails in the community that the FreeMethodist shall hold another campmeeting on the same ground next year.

A negro with more whiskey in himthan was safe attempted to draw arazor on a Dover iron worker whilethe base ball cranks were waiting atthe MorriBtown station on Saturday.The iron worker was the quickest andthe colored gentleman was made torealize how it feels to be second best.The white man, as the negro reached':back, hit him on the right side of theface cutting a deep gash about three.inches long. No arrest were made.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J , JULY 14, 1905.

CORRESPONDENCE

LAKE H0PA7C0NG

Robert Carlisle, of Dover, spentSunday at Kamk Kill Rare near Nolan'sPoint on Sunday.

Sunday and Sunday night the lakewas truly delightful. Abput mid-dayit was rather warm but still just niceJuly but at sun-down it was fine. Thesunset was an unusually pretty one andlater the moonlight effect on the waterwas postively grand. The moon inits first quarter shown on the ripplingwater and the silvery pathway up GreatCove and almost across to the RiverStyx at 11 o'clock seen from the porchof the Esponang House was a picturethat if reproduced would make theartist's fortune. Still later the moonswung around until two thirds of a sailboat showed at the edge of the silveryrays adding just the one touch that wasneeded to set off this beautiful workof nature.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tippett and Dr.H. H. Hann, of Dover, and LeslieMartin, of Passaic, were entertainedat Camp Triakas, Halsey Island onSunday.

At Nolan's Point on Sunday therewill be an excursion from New Yorkcity in two sections and an immensecrowd is expected. On July 23there will be a large two-section ex-cursion from Allentown and Readingand 1,000 people are expected fromBrooklyn on the same day.

J. L. Allen's pavilion these daysand nights is the centre of the pleasureloving crowds. Every night of late agoodly number have attended thedances held there and the excellentmanagement of the place makes it adesirable place to congregate. Thehouse has a large number of summerguests and is well booked in advance.

The Espanong House, at the end ofGreat Cove, has among its guests Mr.and Mrs. William' Newman, of NewYork city, the former of the Hippo-drome; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dardis, ofBrooklyn, and M. Leonard, one ofJersey City's retired firemen. Thesehouses are well booked for a jollycrowd.

The Mitgebraeht's of£Neiv Yorkcity, are camping twenty strong atSperry's Springs. This club is com-posed of the leading theatrical peoplefrom every branch of the business fromscene shifter to leading yioidy."i- The American House has a goodlynumber of summer folks among whomare: Henry Doherty, Arthur D.Jacobs, Miss Esther Lipstein, Loz

Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohnand family, Miss Evelyn Kishbaun,allof Paterson; August Branenbery,Newark, and A. Conha'm, of New Yorkcity. The Saturday and Wednesdaynight hops still retain their interestand gay crowds of dancers attend. OnSaturday night last Mrs. Jacobs sangseveral very pleasing selections.j The Boulevard House recently enter-tained E. J. Silcox and John N. Scel-sa, of New York city. Proprietor

i Werner lias been confined to the bedby illness for a couple of days.

Moore's Lake View House has alarge number of guests and there iasome amusement all the time,

i Hotel Breslin, the largest place onthe lake is doing an excellent busi-ness. There are a large number ofguests at that hostelry and new ones

: are arriving daily, A large numberwill be out from the cities to-nightand to-morrow night and the rooms forAugust are rapidly going.

| The Richard Chaplin stables presenta busy scene each morning and all dur-ing the day what with the big stagesfor the different hotels and the usualrun of livery work the men are busyfrom daylight until dark.

The long line of talk about theBertram Island Railroad and all thatis magnified. It is true a railroadcompany has been organized but it hasexisted some ten years and was incor-porated about the time the railroadwas put in to the ice houses. Thatthere is a movement on foot to makesomething of a resort or picnic groundsis all true but things have as yet takenno very definite shape.

j The Mt. Arlington Hotel have asusual a great number of guests 'those

1 who are and those who have recentlybeen guests are: Adam Prittz, G. H.Storey, M. J. Forgarty, J. R. Morinand J. G. Zabriski, all of Paterson;G. W. Thomas, E. W. Forber, NewYork city; E. A. Shiepltey, C. E.Lepp, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, I.Goldman and son, New York city.

Schafer's Hotel Villa on Sunday hadbusy times and since then Mr. and Mrs.E. C. VanPiper and child, Mr. andMrs. E. D. Dickerson, of New York,and A. Ilicholson, James Kane, JosephRlymer, of Brooklyn have been at thehouse. The coming Saturday and Sun-day is expected to be a good one andthe house is booking from the presentright up to the end of the season.

AN INNOVATION.

If you have a big store want youwant filled quickly that it is arises oroecures to you after store hours all youhave to do now is to telephone to' L.S. Plaut&Co., Newark (telephone No.1945, Newark) and it will be attendedto the first thing in the morning. Inother words the Bee Hive has estab-lished an all night telephone service,and it cannot fail to, be of the greatestbenefit to its patrons. For instancethe dressmaker is coming in the morn-ing and you have forgotten somethingor a need arises during the eveningand you have not the time to go to thestore in the morning, or for any otheremergency you will find this serviceof the greatest benefit. Telephone anytime out of store .hours and the sameintelligent aid will be given you asduring the day. The July BargainSale is now on at this store and isfilling it as rarely before. Circum-stances were just right for gatheringunusual bargains, and the Bee Hivewas in a position to handle greatclearances of makers, wholesalers, andimporters, and these, in connectionwith its own-surplus stocks. A salethat is breaking money, saving recordsas well as for volume of business done.Store closes at noon Saturday; openFriday evening during July and August.

TAKE IT III W E .Just as Scores of Dover People Have.

Waiting doesn't pay,If you neglect the aching back,Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely

follow.Doan's Kidney Pills relieves back-

ache, Cure every kidney ill.Dover citizens endorse them.S. J; Morse, of Sussex street, printer

by trade employed in The Dover IronEra office says: "For some time Ihad trouble with a lame back and adull aching pain across my kidneys.My work requires more or less standingand bending forward, both of whichaggravated (the trouble more or lessvery much.

I not only suffered during the daybut at night when one expects comfortand rest. I had to turn from side toside in bed trying to get ease, but veryseldom found it.

When I got up in the morning, I wasstiff and sore. The kidney secretionswere very frequent and there was Bup-pression causing me much annoyance.I tried a number of kidney medicinesbut never found anything give me the

. relief like Doan's Kidney Pills whichI procured at Killgore & White's drugstore. The pain in my back hasentirely disappeared] and the othertrouble has-been greatly benefited. I

do not hesitate to recommend Doan'sKidney Pills to anyone suffering fromkidney complaint."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Mllbum Co... Buffalo,N. Y., sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember the name—Doan's—andtake no other.

Cent-a-\vord advertisements pay well.

Cure Forjhe BluesONE MEDICINE T H M J A S NEVER FAILEDHealth Fully Restored and the Joy of

Life Regained

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted-woman is suddenly plunged into thatperfection of misery, the BLUES, it isa sad picture. It is usually this way:

She has been feeling "out of sorts"

{or some time; head has ached andback also; bos slept poorly, bern quitenervous, and nearly fainted one* ortwice; head dizxy, and heart-ben.t« veryfast; then that bearing-down feallnff,and during: her menstrual period she laexceedingly despondent.' Nothingpleases her. Her doctor eayg: ''Cheerup: you have dyspepsia j you will beall right soon."

But she doesn't get " »U right," andhope vanishes; then come the brood-ing, morbid, melancholy, everlastingBLUI3S.

Don't wait until your sufferings havedriven you to despair, with your nervesall shattered and your courage gone,but take Lydia E. PlnkhattTs Vege-tabl« Compound. See what It did forMrs. Bosa Adams, of 819 13th Street,Louisville, Ky., niece of the late Gen-eral Roger Hanson, O.S. A. She writes:Dear Mr», Pinkhamt—

" I cannot tell you with pen and ink whatLydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compoundbit done (or me. I Buffered with femaletroubles, extreme lassitude,. • the blues,'D»rvou«n<m and that all-gone feeling. I was•dvlwd. to try Lydla. E.. Plnktmm's VegetableCompound, and it not only cured my femnlederangement, but it had restored mo to perfecthultb. and nrengtb. The buoyancy of myounger days has returned, and I do not nilfer any longer with despondency, aa I did be-fore. I consider Lydia E, rinkharn's vege-table Compound a boon to sick and sufferingwomen." !

II you haw soma 4tnuigem*at ofthe female organUm write Mn,Plnkhara, Lynn, fflu*., foradvtat.

HOW I WORKEDOUT MY STORY

[Orlsliiiil.] •I Uegiii; my litorury ciiruur as au an-

tUor uml soim sil't-r l.ncauie an editor.When a frlenil once :ii>tol me tlie dif-ference between tliu I wo 1 replied,"The author Is tliu person wUfl semistilings in, uud tuo editor is the personwho sends theni bacli." After fiutliugthat 1 could not raiiUe a living byscribbling I secured ti position, at asmall salary to "pass" ou what otherpeople wrote. I supposed that my ap-pointment came ou account of inyliterary taste, but my employer toliime that I WBB wanted to get rid of per-sons whose manuscripts the concerudidn't want without offending them.He bail noticed tliat I had a pluosaut,plausible way with me and had eu-gaged me on that account I was Inthis view of the case a very successfuleditor. I received manuscripts with asmilo and "turned them down" with asmile.

One morning a young girl called witha story, and I went Into the anteroomto see her. We never admitted callersInto the sanctum, not that we werevery busy, but because it was moreImpressive to make them think wewere. We wished them to fancy doss-ens of Intellectual looking readers por-ing over manuscripts bunting for some-thing worthy of our magazine. I ad-vanced with my usual smile to meet agirl whose smile was anything butusual. It was unusually sweet. Shehanded me the manuscript of a story,apologized for Its not being typewrit-ten on the ground tbat inspiration didnot come mingled with mechanicalmeans, and she never worked with ntypewriter. la my own heart—my au-thor heart, not my editorial heart—Ifelt the truth of her words. I was in-terested in her pretty face and thoughtit possiBle I might find a gem in herstory. She secured my promise that Iwould read it myself, and I told her Iwould take it home for the purpose.'

A month passed. I had not onlyabandoned authorship, but had direct-ed my mother to clear my closet of myold "unavailable" manuscripts midburn tuein. One morning the girl Withthe pleasant smile called, find beforegoing out to see her It suddenly oc-curred to me that I had taken herstory home, and it was now doubtlessa part of the oblivion of my owuworks. I gathered my wits and, put-ting on my smile—I made a specialeffort—rushed up to her with out-stretched hands. Her own smile wasmore chnrinlng than ever.

"I have been delighted wltU yourstory," I said, "but have missed thelast page, which you must have omit-ted to put In. Besides, some parts areillegible. Have you auother copy?"

I tusked the question with a quakingheart and was paralyzed when she re-plied that she had given me the onlycopy in existence. Then she began totalk to me about the plot nnd the char-acters. Did I like Douglns Cblchcster,the hero? Was the climax . properlyhandled? How nbout the 'ove pas-sages? She kept up a lire of questions,nurt I, having admitted that I had readher story, must needs give opinions ona work that I had never seen. WhileI was doing so I'was trying to formsome plan by which to extricate myselffrom the perilous position. My verybread and butter was in her keeping.I determined that 1 must win herkindliest feelings, and when. confidenttbat she thought too much of me to in-form my employer of the" injury I haddone her I would confess all. In orderto see her more familiarly than waspossible at the office I asked her tocome to my house In a few days and Iwould tell her of some changes that Ithought would add to the boanty of herotherwise beautiful novel.

She kept the appointment, and I, hav-ing Instructed my mother after n shortstay with us for propriety's sake toleave us alone, had a whole eveningwith the girl to myself. I made nu-merous blunders in discussing situa-tions nna characters I kacw nothingabout, but cougratulated myself tlintmy masterly retreats from the entan-gling positions I fell iuto were suc-cessful, tind when she went away 1told her there were chapters I mustread over before making final recom-mendations. She thanked me againand again for my "kindness" nnd de-parted to come ngaln that day week.

I bad now got enough knowledge o£her plau and familiarity wltli her char-acters to talk about them with tolera-ble accuracy. I observed a downcastlook about her when her eyes metmine that encouraged me, I was hope-ful that when the denouement to myown little story came she would sufferthe wrong. I had done her without atleast reporting the matter at the office.

Well, after basking in the sunshineof each other's smiles for some months,I, all the while keeping up my wilydeception, made a discovery.. Thatwas that she was a dear, amiable crea-ture, not very smart, but Just the girlI would like to make a pet of for life.I determined to handle the love part—the "heart interest" Is the professionalterm—of my Btory first, and if I wasaccepted the "complication" wouldwork Itself out in a delightful climax,.

My proposal was accepted, but myconfession seemed to pierce the pooigirl to the heart. She assured me thatBhe could forgive such an injury onlyto an accepted lover.

The day of our'wedding, when w.were speeding along on a train, sliostartled me with a confession, Shehad seen me before I had ever seenher and had determined to win me.The pasteboard box which was sup-posed to contain a story had been ailedwith waste paper. All It was Intendedfor was an excuse to make my acquaintance.

ARTHUR D. BERWICK.

LODGE DIRECTORY.

O. A. H.James MeDavit Pust, Ko. M, meets second

and fourth Friday* in Palmer's Hall. Com-mander, W. A. Waer ; Adjutant, A. B.Searing.

B. V. O. ELKS.Dover Lodge, No. 785, B. P. O. Elks.

Presidiug officer, Fred 11 Mayberry; secre-tary, A. P. MeDavit. Meetings, flrrt audthird Thursdays tu Elks' Hall.

FREE MA80S"S.Acacia Lodge, No. 2(1, F. & A. M. Pre-

siding officer, J. \V. Farrow; secretary, Satu-uet Harper. Meetings, first nnd third Wed'uesdays in Baker Building.

KEB KICK.Piute Tribe, So. I'M, I O. R. M. Presid-

ing onVer, Arthur Aruiltage; secretary,John T"y. Meetings, every Monday nightin Odd FHIow's building,

HOVAL AKCAKUH,Morris Council, No. 541, Royal Arcauum.

Presidiug officer, Richard Henry: seeretarj',Harry Armitage. Meeting nights, second andfourth Monday iu Palmer building.

ODD FELLOWS.Randolph Lodge, Mo. 130,1, O. O. F. Pre-

siding officer, Frank Bpargo j secretary,John Toy. Meetings every Tuesday in OddFellow's building.

FORESTERS OF AMERICA.Court Beach (Men, No. 73, F. of A. Pre-

siding officer, Reynold Komotouskl; secre-tary, W. 0. Browu. Meetings, second andfourth Thnrsdurs ia Odd Fellow's building.

BETHLEHEM ENCAMPMENT.Bethlehem Eucampuneut, No. SO. Presid-

iug officer, Jame9 Gill; secretary, HarryWalkar. Meetings, second and fourth Fri-days In Odd Fellow's building.

KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS.Morris Lodge, Ne. 137, Kulgbts of Pythias,

Presiding officer, Thomas Barton; secretary,John Prlsk. Meetings every Thursday even-ing in Sovereigns' Hall.

OBAtfD F8ATKKKIIV.fIDover Brancli, No. 00, Brand Fraternity.Presiding officer, H. L. Ike ; secretary, E. A.Kyle. Meeting nights first and third Fridaysin Odd Fellow's Hall.

IMPROVED OBDEB HKPTASOPHS.Echo Conclave, No. 548, I. 0. H. Presid-

ing officer, J. T. Burrell; secretary, A. B.Searing. Meeting u'ghts secoud and fourthThursdays in Searing's Hull.

KNIOHTS OF covvunm.^Lafayette Council, No. 614. K. of C. Pre-siding officer, John H. Grimm ; secretary,Timothy Biggins, Meeting nights first audthird Mondays iu. the Palmer building.

DAUOHTBBS OF LIBERTY.Pride of Morris, No. 07, Daughters of Lib-

erty. Presiding oIllcBr, Mrs. Charles Parker;secretary, Mi's. Paul Norman. Meetings,first and third Thursdays iu Odd Fellow'sbuilding.

JUNIOR AllER10AN MECHANICS,Morris Council, No. 85, Jr. 0. TJ. A. SI.

Presiding officer, Ben. Richards j secretary,Charles Cook. Meetings every Wednesdayevening in Odd Fellow's.building,

AMERICAN MECHANICS.Dover Council, No. 6, 0. U. A.1M. Presid-

ing officer. James Branuiu ; secretary, A. B.Searing. Meetings on the first and thirdWednesdays in Sovereigns' Hall.

LOTAL ASSOCIATION,Ivanhoe Council No, 80, Loyal Association.

Meeting place Searing's Hall. Councillor, E.A. T. Paquette ; Secretary, A. Judson CueMeeting fourth Friday.

MODERN WOOBMES OF AS1EBICA.Modern Woodmeu of America Presiding

officer, John H. Pareell; secretary, ChavlesHillman. Meets every second and fourthThursday in Elks'Hall.

WASHINGTON CAMP.

Washington Camp No. 5 P. O. S, of A.meet in Elks' Hall every Tuesday evening at7:30 o'clock. Presiding Offlcer J. It. Vander-hoof; Secretary, Archie Smith

KMOKTS OF MACCABEESKulguts of Maccabees, Present Offlcer, W.

J. Valentine; secretary, J. V. Baker.Cheater Free Maioni.

Prospect Loage, No. 24, F. and A. M,Worshipful Master, Alonzo P. Green,P. St.; Senior Warden, Elmer B.Beams; Junior Warden, George E.Conover; Senior Deacon, William H.Tiger; Junlor^Deacon, James Anthony;Treasurer, Nelson C. Vannatta; Sec-retary, Dr. Whltfleld A. Green, P. M.;Tyler, George W. Howell; SeniorSteward, B. Ervln Smith; JuniorSteward, James G. Case; Senior Mas-ter of Ceremony, Frank Hughson;Junior Master of Ceremony, Alden E.South; Chaplain, Augustus Bartley;Organist, William Sturzenneger; P. M.Marshal, William S. Howell. Meet-ings first and third Mondays in theHarSen building.

Chester Camp, P. 0. 3. of A.Washington Camp, No. 8, Patriotic

Order Sons of America: President,Daniel McDonald; vice president, Henry M. Hoffman; master of forms, Ar-thur Stelce; recording secretary,George E. Conover; financial secre-tary, Herbert T. Conover; treasurer,Austin Nichols; conductor, MatthewFlynn; Inspector, Andrew J. 'Wyckoit;outside guard, Linn :DePue. Meetsevery Tuesday night in the TippettBuilding.

HOPKWELL LODGE— WHAKTON-

Hopewell liOdge No. 97 K. ot P., olWharton, meet* every Friday eveningin Pythian Hall. Presiding Offlcer,Harry Hance; Secretary, X H. Will-iams.

T. CLARK & SON

PRACTICAL HORSESHOERS

Carriage dealers Rubber Tire Work

Jobbing promptly attended to.

TEL. 13-W 70 E. Blaekwell street.

J O H N DAWE & BON

' dealers inSECONDHAND FURNITDBE AND STOVES,

NETV STOVES AKB KAKQES,

Kerosene and Gasoline,.Scrap Iron and Metals

10-ly 09 aud 71 Foundry Street.

TneRnesfVef.

Our grand line of white goods suitable forshirt waists aud suits from 14c to S5c a yardat J . H . Grimm, G N. Sussex St.

ORDERS FROM

Beware of Urie A d ipoisoning. It causesGall Stones, Kidney,,Bladder, Blood and 'other serious disorders.Send for Dr. Kennedy's <

Cal-cura Solvent' All drqggfists, $1.00.Col. Ben], 6 . Stone Is one of the

best known vclmma of the CivilWat. Ite writeB: "I am T4 yearaold, but 'Br. Kennedy's Ofil-caraSolvent curud me of a bad case of .bladder trouble of twenty yearsstanding. DopoBlts accumulated.I snfierca acute pains and I was in a bad condi-tion. 1 finally used Colours Solvent, and after a tmdays great relief came to my bladder, and graduallybat Barely ray trouble was removed. I am now infirst-class condition." . . V . ,

•Write the Oal-oura Co., Rondoot, N. T,',tat free sample bottle and booklet.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

HAKRY L. 8CHWARZ

FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE

Money tn Loan on Mortgageaud Short Time Louns

SCHWARZ BLOCK Telephone 5610-ly

POPULAR SHEET MUSIC ir and ig c t l .

All makes ot talking machines, records aud sup-plies. • W.O. BBOWK,

81 W. B|ae!tK-ell St.

f \ ARDEK SEEDS

tbat will groiv ; just received iu bulk.We put it up for you morn in a package.No old box seeds iu fancy papers at drugitore prices.

A. 41. GOODALE9 Korto Sussex Street. 10-ly'

T EHIGH AND W1LKESBARRE COAL

HAWBD AKD SPLIT W OOU,

WILLIAM CHAMBERS

Tel. 82-J East Clinton .-in'ct10-lv

T F YOU WANT

CHEAP STOVES AND FURNITURE

go tn

J. E.•)» N. Essex Str«8t,

Scrap iron bought aud soki 10-Cm

;. COOPERJLNotary Public ComuiMoner of Deeds

Fire tnsurauc& Heal Estate

SHOUT TIME LOANHLOANS NEGOTIATED

10-ly 10 W. Blackwell Street.

BOAUDING, LIVERY, SALEAND EXCHANGE STABLE

Teaming and Trucking. First class Rigs,

E. S. SQUIEH

TEL. BS-L 40 Orchard Street.10-ly

VTTTILLIAM W. SEARING

PRACTICAL SLATE ROOFERdealer iu

HLATE ROOFING MATERIAL?

0 North Bergen Street. 10-ly

DR. W. E. DERRY

52 W. Blackwcll StreetGeneral practitioner and surgeon. Eye,

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases office special-ties. ^

I OFFICE BOOBa—8:30-10 0:30-7:30, Fridayexcepted, BUNDAV—1:30-8:30 only.10-ly TELEPHONE 8.

GOAL, WOOD ANDMASONS' MATERIALS

W. V. SHOEMAKER Sc CO.

HO East Blackvrell Street.

10-ly TELEPHONE: 8?-w

• P . COOPER

ATTORNEY A.T LAW AND

Master and Solicitor in Cuaucsry,

Office in the Tone Building,

Over J. A, Lyou's Store.

ELY

MAKEE OF MEN'S CLOTHING

13 E. Blackwe'l Street

T£L. 55-1. (UP STAIRS). 10-ly

I" EHIGH AND SCRANTON COAL

all sizes

SAWKD AXD Pri.iT WOODBest Goods Prompt Delivery

J. WELLIEBTON BRIANT73 E. Blaclnvell Street. 10-ly

"'HE LEADING WHEELWRIGHTAND BLACKSMITH

Rubber Ti»e Work in all its branches;CARRIAGES AND WAGONS FOB SALE.

R. P. JENKINS, , • 'TEL. 87-L OS E. Blackwell St

11-ly •

\T B.GILLEN

FUKERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALUER

All calls attended to night or day.

30 Elliott Street,TELEPHONE 44-A ' 10-ly

H. TIPPETT

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE,NOTABY PUBLIC.

Fire, Lightning* Tornado, Rent and HateGlass Insurance. Representing over

*150,000,000 of Assets.TEL. 65-P 12 W. Blackwell Street.

pALMER HOUSE,

Restaurant and Boarding House, 7 8. Essex St .near D., L. & W. R. R.

:KALS AT ALL HOURS. OVSTKRS IS ALL'STXLBS.

CHOWDER SPECIALTY FRIDAYS.

Boarders taken by day or week.

yisraMOM-ER'S CAFJB,

Cor. Dlckersou and llorrls Streats,

DovEn, N. 3.

/ " t 8. JENSEN, ' •

DYEING AND CLEANING,

Ladies' and Gents' GarmentsDyed, Cleaned and Pressed.

GENTS' SUITS A SPECIALTY.Dry Cleaning Process Used

14-ly . 57 West Blackwell street.

A G. BUCK & CO.

/ WALL PAPER,House, Sign and Ornamental Painting,

Paper-Hanglng and Decorating,4 N. Sussex Street. 13-ly

T T G. DAVENFOHT,

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law,

Master and Solicitor in Chancery,

OFFICE—In tho Tone Building,

W-ly Over J. A. Lyon's store.

g # ' W . ELLICOTT,

REMOVED TO •

flooins o and 7 Baker Building,

gEADNACK'S MU8I0 STORE

PIANOS AND ORGANS,

all makes at lowest prices—cash or Instalments:

• SHEET MUSIC A SPECIAWf.

MN. Sussex street15-ly

Opp. Searing's Hotel.

r p H E DOVER PRINTING CO. /

can do tha work yon want,

UP-TO-DATE FAOES. COHPETEKT WORKMEN,

10 North Bergen Street.

TBLKPHONU 1. j O . j _

pHOMAS FANNING

MASON AND BUILDER.

Contracts for all kinds of work taken andall materials furnished. Practical experiencein every branch of mason work.

Jobbing; promptly attended to.

p EORBE McORACKEN

LrvERY STABLE, COAI, YARD

Horse Shoeing and Carriage Repairing.TEAJIS AND COACllKB TO LET.

Corner of Blackwell and Bergen Streets.11-ly . Telephone 87-J.

J O H N W. YOUNG

JUSTICE OF THE FBAOB .AXD POLICE JUBTICE

Prompt attention given tojoollectlnnsPension claims executed

10-lyOffice—No. 9 E. Blackwell Street.

R. A. W. CONDIOT,

S3 WEST Buomrn.ii STREET,

Telephone 83.

OFFICE HOUR8-S:00 to 10:00 a. m,;0:00 to 6:00 p. m.

& PALMER • '

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,

Ornoi—3 Sauford street.1

. SSOP-SO McFarlan Btreet,

rN K. ELY,

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER.

Make your arrangements early for paperhanging aud avoid the rush.

TEL..51-L S3 HlNOHKAN AVIKUJS.14-ly

STEAK, HOT WATER ANDHOT AIR HEATING,

3anitary Plumbing, Roofflng, Leader and• Sheet Metal Work j Pmnps, Lead

Pipe, Sinks, etc.ALL WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Tel. 13-n 53.E. Blackwell Btreet14-ly - •

JOHN WILLIAMSON,

HARNESS MAKER,

10. SOUTH SUSSEX 8TBEET, '

Everything for the Horse, Stable and Carriage.

DR. DANIEL'S VETERINARY MEDICIM15-ly

JJOVER LABORATORt,

(Successors to h. O. BlerwIrtW,BSrABUSBCD 1803.

Chemical Analysts of Ores. Fuels, LtmsstoneIron and Steel, carefully made, Address,

16-ly

ETHELBERT ELY,Cor. Elliott St. an* Randolph Are,

J > J. VBBELAKD, Jn, . •

, ARCHITEOT,

Member of the N. J , 0 A. I. of A., H. C. 6. ot A.

. SCHOOL HOUSES A SPECIALTY.Baker Bulldlag, Rooms 31-32. •. .

] M y No-18 West Blackwell street. .

f HOMAS A. COLLABD

. PICTURE FKAMES;5IADE TO ORDER

Carpentering nd Cabinet Work

All Work Finished Neatly nod Promptly

•« N.SUSSEX STREET ^ CUP SWUM)

. H. HANN,

( DENTIST,

No. U West Btackwatlfritreet,

Dov«n,N, J . ' ,-'"

THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., JULY J4,1905.

}The Oreat

} Twelve Acre Store

Located in the

i Heart of Newark,

New Jersey.

HAHNE & Co.Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J.

Quality Better

or Price Lower

than in New York

with Choice as

(Jrfat.

>

Victor's Royal Venetian Band ConcertsDaily, Except Saturday, 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Saturday, 10 to 12 A. M.

THE ADVANTAGE OF SHOPPING IN THIS STORE OVERANY NEW YORK STORE.

It is perfectly, Lighted and Ventilated and the Coolest' Store in the UnitedStates in Summer; the Warmest in Winter. It has broad aisles, broaderthan those of any store in New York, thereby making shopping a pleasurefather than a task.

NOTE—The arrangement of the departments in relative sequence to eachother, is a charming feature of the store. One can conveniently purchaseevery needed supply for self or home without leaving the place.

The display of goods is ever a study, and always a success in an artistictejjtse, by which selection is made easy to the purchaser.

In variety and assortment, no New York store presents a wider range. Ifa price here is a little higher than in the metropolis, the article is better;otherwise our prices are lower, always. .

OUR JULY FURNITURE SALE IS A MARVELOUS SUCCESS. .By reason of its wide range of choice wedded to low prices, a condition

"""vastly different to the vaunted summer furniture sales of New York.f% "Almost every department in our twelve-acre store contributes to the^sGreat July Bargain feast of severe price reductions.r Come in and look around, for you are sure to see many things you^des i re and at the price you want to pay.

" . - " S U M M E R CLOSlNG==0pen Friday Evenings. Closed Saturday•„/ : Afternoons and Evenings until September.

H A M & Cos Great Twelve-acre Store* > . CdkRESPOWENCE.

PORT MORRIS

Miss Eva Davis visited relatives inWashington last week.

' ' MrsMHary Jane Willever, of Wash-ington,visited her friend, Mrs. Abbyfeiler, several days last week.^Messrs. Harvey and Herbert Hays,

&f Easton, camped at the lower end ofIJake Hopatcong over Sunday,, and

galled on their relatives here.1 Nellie Dougherty is making an

jctended visit.to'her sister, Mrs. BellaI'&happell, at the latter's home, cornertof Palmer arid Main streets, in this

! ' ' ^ S S i s a M a m i e Schwartz, of Phillips-j'; :r'burg, yiiiited her friend, Mrs. May

.sjHoffman, on Centre street last week.' •V Miss Rhoda Todd, of East'Orange,

is staying at the home of her grand-parent for the summer vacation..Mrs. Elva Schanell spent Sunday withher daughter, Mrs. Bertha Randall inHoboken. ' . : "

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. ©ay returned: their homo in Paterson last week,

after spending a week at the paternalh o m e . ••• . •. •

•/Mr. Erick,- of Newark, spent a fewhours'here-last Saturday at the homeof Miss Bertha Caskey on Centre street.

Miss Nellie Weiler returned afterspending a month in Newark and itsyicinity, bringing with her Miss Mabel'Hoole, invalid daughter of S. J. Hoole,

Arlington to remain for some weeks|h the hope her health might be. im-iroved, but as it-was her first attempt

stay from home without any of her: 'Ipamily with her, she became home-sickl^and had to be sent home in . a coupleI ' " ' ' o f d a y s . ' 1 . • .'• .

\_'p Mrs. Hannah Gorgas, sister of Mrs.Weiler, came from Phillips-

>->

l|;;Hppd's ;I) Sarsaparilla is unquestiona-

bly the greatest blood and^ liver medicine known. It

positively and permanently|^3iares every humor, from, Pimples to Scrofula. I t is^ ^ . . B e ^ t . : ...:,, ,:.;,„:,-... . .:,•

Blood Medicine.

burg to camp on the south end of LakeHopatcong, near the lock, in the hopethat it might'benefit the health of herson, Joe, who has lung trouble.With the use of several tents and somesurplus furniture she has succeeded, inmaking it a snug summer home, andhopes that the change of scene and airmay prove of some good to her son.

The meeting of the Steelman heirswas held at Tuckahoe in South Jerseyon the'Fourth and was well attendedby representatives of the heiis. Acommittee was appointed to examineinto the matter and take such measuresas will1 lead to an early adjustment ofthe claim. It is asserted that theCity Hall in New York city is built ona part of the land leased, and that theVanderbilts also are in possession ofa part of it, and both parties will haveto pay handsome sums to acquire titleto their holdings.

The first and second quarterly con-ference for the Port Morris M. E.Church was held at the parsonage lastThursday (July 6) with the presidingelder in the chair. The usual routineof business was transacted and showedthat the church was in a fair conditionfinancially, ; but not as flourishingspiritually a3 its friends and the Boardof Officers desire. Much of this is ina great measure thought to be due tothe prevailing Sunday work, imposedon tha men by the railroad at the de-mand of the people, who desire anduse the Sunday trains."

On account of the camp-meeting ser-vices held by the Free Methodists inWill'sGrove near Netcong overheadbridge there were no services held inthe M. E. Church here last Sundayafternoon and evening. The pastorand some of our people taking thechance to hear what others had to sayon salvation so free for all.

Verv Low Round Trip Rates To Pacific Coast

Via The Nickel Plate Road"

IUD.SO Buffalo to Portland, Seattle or Tucomuand return. Tickets on sale every day. Ata small additional cost tfekets may be routedthrough California. Good return limit andstopover privileges. For full particulars,Bleeping car reservations, etc., write R. E.Payne, General Agent, 291 Main street,Buffalo, H. Y.

CONTINUEose who are Raining flash8tr«iftili by regular tr«M>t with

Scott's Emulsionshould continue the treatmentIn hot weatheri smaller doseanda little cool milk with It willdo away with any objectionwhich Isattaohedto'-'*duets during the

ny objectionto fatty pro-

heatedseason. '" " " "

Send for free sample.SCOTT_& BOWNE, thtmlsu.

PrarlStreet,50c and $1.00

Yffk.

DMaxed tile Mark.Mr. McDouyall was a Scotsman, ami

of him a good story Is told. He was alarge, pompous man', intolerably sellconceited and lUTogiint—lu fact, hisconduct' toward ills neighbors was sooffensive.-Hint (lie good |>uoi>le success-fully requested their minister to preachn seniiou directed at tlielr valu ueigubor. . • ... . • • '. ~

The day came. The little kirk wnspacked, thotigu a few tender beartedones stayed nt home, not wishing towitness their neighbor's humiliation.

Tlio sermon began, null Mr. JIcDougall (Hsiiosed himself to listen. The-man's Infirmity THIS sketched with•bold, severe strokes. Pie smiled withlofty superiority. As the denunciationgrew more scathing his smile deepenedwith a touch of complacent pity. Attbe conclusion of the" service be swag-gered flown the aisle. One of the eld-ers joined him.

"Weel, what did ye think of the ser-mon?" Uie latter ventured to ask..

"A great effort, sir," WHS tht answer,"but personal. The mpeiilster aimedhis shots too directly* Poor MaeTiiv-Mi! I felt sorry for him, but the man'sconceit Is enormous, sir!"

A Rare Name."What Is the rarest name I ever saw

on a hotel register?" said a veteraDclerk, repenting a query put to him."Anielia Turnipseed, and that wasyears ago In Boston."—New York Trlb

.Nothing has ever equalled it.Nothing can ever surpass it.

Dr. KingsNew DiscoveryA Perfect For All Throat and

Cure: Lung Troubles.Money back if It folli, Trial Bolilei Tret.

A Pair of Lunatics[Original.]

My chum, Cliurllo Kluber, soon aftertaking Iiis degree lii medicine was ap-pointed house i/lijsidan at the UertonAsylum Tor tile IiiBuue. One day litwrote me that there was to lie a danocat the as.vliiiii fur iLu milder palitutsand asked lae to come up. Curious towitness sucb a gaUierJug, I accentedthe Invitation. 1 arrived just iu time.Charlie took me Into the dancing halland said lu me:

"These putlents are only Insane onsome one subject, and we don't con-sider tbeiu dangerous. You can spcaUto any of them without i\n introduc-tion."

I chatted wltb several patients, butcould not detect anything wrong withany of them. At last I noticed n veryattractive looking woman apparentlyabout twenty-eight, who excited myinterest. Her face wore a "high cast ofthought" expression, and It seemed tome as I gnzed upon IMliat Rynipatbot-icnlly she was capable of taking- In the•whole world. 1 joined her and invitedher to dance. She accepted, and I fan-cied she did so fearing she would hurtmy feelings If she declined. After thedance m took seats together.

"You lave a nice place here," I re-marked.

"Yea. When did you come? I havenot seen you here before."

"I came up this afternoon.""Yes," she weut on, "we think It a

very nice place. I'm much pleased withit." Then she added more to herselfthan to me "lu spite of the cost uuoveUie contract." '

"You seem to know all about it.""So I should. I built It.""Indeed," I said to lier, then to my-

self, "At last I have found one whosoweakness Is apparent.".."How much did you put Into It?" Iasked after n pause In order to drawher out,

"It cost a hundred thousand. Thocontract called for ninety thousand."

"Are you very rlcli?""I have enough to make many people

happy.""How much nveyou worth?""About a million."I was surprised at the moderate esti-

mate she put on her possessions. I Ladsupposed she considered herself at leastn multimillionaire.

"What is your occuputlou iu life?"she asked'me presently.

She scorned so rational ou all sub-jects except ber wealth and benefac-tions that I"concluded to tell her thetrutb. I Informed her that I -was ascientist, and wheu she asked me whatInvestigations I was then engaged inI confessed that I was struggling wtfhtbe problem of producing conditionssimilar to or tbe same as life.

"What success have you had?" sheasked.

"I think 1 have produced the lifeprinciple of the lowest order of plants."

She drew a sigh and, rising, saidwith great kindliness: "I murt leaveyou now. I have a great deal to do.The responslbiliay of this affair restswholly on me.", I pitied her with all her fanciedwealth and cares and turned to; a'ladywho at once Informed me that she washeir to tile throne of the Philippine Is-lands ana had been dispossessed by theUnited States government. I took herInto supper and, baring provided forher refreshment, concluded I wouldgo on to the piazza and smoke. Whilelooking for a match I heard voices inthe next room.

"I tell you be's as sane as you or I.""How can a man he sane who is try-

Ing to reproduce lite?"The voices were those of.Dr. Plsher

and the lady who had told, me she badbuilt the asylum. At her reply Plsherchuckled. "That's good—mighty good—lusaue because he's trying to repro-duce ltfe. You women will be thedeutli of me. Why, don't you knowtbere are scientists trying to do thatvery thing?"

"I don't care If tbere are. They areas crazy as ibis one." ••

"While I listened a sudden successionof thoughts struck my braiu as shotsfrom rapid lire guns. The patient-had'thought w insane, f had thought herInsane. Did she not have cause to con-sider uie insane? Was I not a fit sub-ject for bedlam?

"Very -well," continued the lady. "Ifhe is sane be is certainly not a gentle-man. He asked me how much thisplace cost me and how wealthy I am."

This was too much. I could endure itno longer. I rushed Into the roomwhere they were nod stood facingthem, my cheeks burning.

"Billy," said the doctor, "you've beenmaking a guy of yourself. Let me in-troduce you to Miss Merton, to whosemunificence we are indebted for thisinstitution.". "I humbly crave Miss Merton's par-don," I said abjectly. "I should neverhave presumed to ask her the questionsI did had I not"—

"Considered her as crazy as yourself.You do her Injustice. She is remarka-bly sane. Tbe only evidence of 'insan-ity she hns ever displayed was wbeusbe said yours was siich an interestingcase. No cose Is interesting that !s In-curuble." .. •

Miss .Merton, blushed slightly andapologized for her estimate of me. Igave up my smoke, and she aud I wentback among'the patients, and I foundthat sbe knew every one of tliem andthe especial falling of each. "Theirsare all harmless delusions," she said.

"Whereas I, a searcher for the causesof ilfe, you consider incurable."

"At any rate you are not dangerous,"sbe replied, "and my curiosity hasbeen excited by the bare mention ofyour attempt. You must come and senme and tell me about it."

And I did. Miss Morton has now tbesame mania as myself.

BKU0H PARKER,

CORRESPONDENCE

STAHHOPE-NETCONG.

Bids were received by the committeefor the construction of the new boroughbuilding, that of the contractor Jamesbeing the lowest, $2,968. As thisamount is considerably in excess ofthe amount voted for the erection ofthe building, the contract was notawarded and it is expected now that aframe building of the same size will beerected. S. H. Chamberlain who isplacing the bonds has already receivedpledge for nearly $3,000 of the. $3,500required, The bonds are to be issuedin denominations of $100 each payablein from four to twenty years, and bear-ing interest at four per cent.

Arrangements are being made for acamp meeting to be held at Drakes-town for six days during the first partof September. Kev. Dr. D. H. Hol-loran, of Newark, presiding elder, andRev. E. H. Conklin, of Flanders, willbe in charge.

A party of about twenty-five fromAllentown, Pa,, have encamped atBudd Lake for a weeks or so.

Miss Mabel Maring is home fromNewark for the summer vacation.

S. H. Chamberlain has engaged inthe real estate business with an officein the Citizens National Bank Building.

Netcong Hose Company will holda festival and dance in Will's Grovenear the overhead bridge on Wednesdayarid Thursday evening of next week.A committee are preparing for an ex-cellent entertainment and a big crowdis expected. Icecream, confectionery,soft drinks, cigars, etc., will be onsale, a platform will be erected fordancing and excellent music will beprovided. The proceeds are to beused toward procuring an apparatus forthe newly organized fire department.

Mrs. Annie C. Crayne, of Dover,spent Sunday at the home of her sister,Mrs. Charles W. Eaton. ,

The regular monthly meeting of theMayor and Council of the Borough ofNetcong was held at the council roomon Monday evening. Mayor Lunger,Clerk Eaton and Councilman Kennedy,Thayer, and Tresize were present.The building committee reported that

the lowest bid for the erection of thenew borough building- in accordancewith the plans and specifications was

18 above the appropriations for thatpurpose. The report was received andthe committee discharged after whichit was voted to appoint a committee ofthree with full power to erect a twostory frame building 28-40 feet in sizeprovided the same can be done withintbe limits of the amount previouslyvoted. The committee appointed con-sists of J. S. Kennedy, Dr. H. W.Thayer and E. A. Tresize.

The monthly report of the collectorwas received showing a balance of$594.19, The following bills wereordeed paid: ' Willsbrook ElectricLight Co., $161.25; Vreeland, King,Wilson and Lindabury, $90.00; CharlesStidworthy, $40.00; Charles W. Eaton,$7.87; E. 3. Appleg-ate, $5.89. Anordinance was introduced and unani-mously passed first reading similar tothe one adopted by the Stanhope coun-cil last week. It provides a licensefee of $10 for each one horse wagonand $15 dollars for each two horsewagon used in soliciting orders fordelivering goods; $25 for each liquorlicense wagon,, a fee of $1 per day; or$12 a year for auctioneers and peddlers;$10 for each street show, parade orcircus, and $1 per day for venders ofmedicines, etc. The penalty of violat-ing the provisions of the ordinance isfixed at a fine of $25 or ten days inthe county jail. The following wereappointed special police to aid themarshal in preserving order at the fire-men's festival, A. A. King, J. W.Thorpe, Vf. C. Clift and Leroy Lunger.The marshal was authorized to notifyall owners of dogs that the licenes'fee must be paid before. August 1.

An Italian from Allentown wasarrested Saturday night for disorderlyconduct and was released on paying thecost. • & 2SS

The Free Methodist Camp . Meetingwhich was in session here for aboutten days closed Wednesday evening.There was a good attendance and theservices were'interesting.

OUR equipment for doing job printing is unexcelledby any office in Northern New Jersey^ Then, too

we have the "know how" to use the equipment.

During July and August, store open Friday nights; closes at. noon Saturdays. '

i"BEE HIVE," " New Jersey**Shopping Centre. NEWARK.

Sheets and Pillow Casesin the July Bargain SalePequoi sneeis ana Cases.

CELEBRATED AND FAR-FAMED " PEQUOT" BRAND, readymade Sheets and Pillow Cases, made from the very best qual-ity blenched sheeting ; Eoft finish, heavy, free from dressing ;guaranteed to stay good color after washing, torn, not out,from the piece ; sheets have 3-inch top anil 1-inch bottom hem;pillow canes have 3-inch hems.

PILLOW CASES.Regular Special

She 42x36 iSc 14cSize 45x38;^ 20c ' 15cSize 5ox3Sj£ 22c 17cSize 54X3S#. 24c 19c

HEMMED SHEETS.Reeulcr Special

Size 54x90. ooc 44cSize 63x90 65c 49cSize 73x90 70c 55cSize8ix93j£ Soc 65cSize 81x99 85c 69cSize 90x93^ 90c 72cSize 90x99 95c 75c

HEMSTITCHED SHEETS. Hemstitched Pillow Cases.Size 8IXQ3#, reg. 90c; special 75c Sixe 45x37^, reg-. 24c; special 19c

SALEM SHEETS AND CASES.Ready-made, bleached, same style as "Pequot" only a trifle lighter ; sheets

have 3-inch lop, 1-inch bottom hems ; pillow cases, 3-inch hems, goodquality, heavy Weight, soft finished, no dressing,

HEMMED SHEETS.. Kegiilnr Special

Size 54x90... ,50c 35cSize 63x90 55c • 40c.Size 72x90 . . . . 60c 45cSize 81x90.. 65c 50cSize 81x99 75C 59C

Size 90x90 75c ' 59cSize 9 0 x 9 9 . . . . . . . . 80c &5c

HEMMED PJLLOW CASES.Regular Special

Size 42x36 14c l ieSize 45x36 16c I 2 ^ cSize 50x36 iSc 14c .Size 54x36 20c i<3c

L S . PLAUT&CO.to 721 Broad Street, Newari, N. J.

NO BRANCH STORES. MAIL ORDERS.

THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N . J., JULY 14, 1905.

tlbe Hvon EvaFOUNDED 1870.

.1. E. WILLIAMS, Killtor.

PUBLISHED EVKKY FRIDAY AT

THE DOVER PRINTING COMPANYPUBLISHERS i N n PROPKIKTOBB.

NO. 1.

KA.TK3:One Year SI.008IX Mouths 50TUroe Moutlis 25

Invariably lu Advauce.

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905

The crowd was sqon increased byother Doverites who had come down ona later train and they occupied thibleachers back of first base after parad-ing about the diamond. They werefull of enthusiasm and cheered lustilyfor their team, but they refused tocover the Morristown money at anyodds, though at times it went ashigh as 3 to 1. Though Dover tooknone of the bets there were plenty ofMorristown people ready to take themoney and they were happy afterwards-Such a stand by Dover will soon dis-courage betting on the results of thegame, which will be generally ap-plauded as a benefit to the league.—Morristown Record.

To Tell If a Mnn Sliarea Hlinaelf."I can tell In 11 mlnuto simply by

looking at a man whether lie staveshimself or i8 Bhaved by a barber," saidthe ivlelder of the razor and brush."No, It Isn't a question of cleanlinessnor yet a question of backing tbe face.There is no reason why n man whoIs accustomed to shaving himselfshouldn't make as clean a job of it asthe average barber. And yet I canspot htm every time. See that littlelock of. hair that grows down tbe sideof the flee just la fror.t of the ear?Well, when a man Is shaved by a bar-ber those two locks don't vary inlength more than a sixteenth of anInch. The man who shaves himself,on the other hand, Is Invariably lop-elded. He always begins to ehavehigher up on tbe left side of the facethan on tlie right side, as a conse-quence of which one side of the facelooks longer than the other. No, Idon't know that I can explain thisphenomenon. I only know that thecondition exists." — Philadelphia Eec-ord.

A DuiiKProuH Trnde.The dangers of wovk iu a white lead

factory are described by a medicalauthority In a discussion of tbe causesand effects of lead poisoning. Mostof the cases occur among the workersIn the department where the prepara-tion of tbe carbonate of lead Is carriedon by what is called the "Dutch proc-ess," in which the lead, in sheets, Isplaced on the top of pots filled withnoetic acid and converted first Into thesubacetate and finally decomposed bycarbon dioxide emitted by tar. In mov-ing tbe carbonate clouds of white leaddust are easily caused by careless han-dling on the part of the workmen, andin spite of the respirators worn bythem much of the poison Is taken Intothe system.—Harper's Weekly.

Artl»<«' Difficulties In Painting Men.Artists will tell you It is no easy

thing to palut a man In a frock coatBO that he shall appeal picturesquelyto tbe casual wayfarer. The modernhabiliments affected by the male per-son do not lend themselves to artisticreproduction on canvas. There are noBcintillant colors, no line lines of form,In a trousered posour, and to achieve asuccessful portrait of a man 1B to spellthe artist's capabilities in capital let-ters. With women models—-well, therethe Btory is of a different cast, Just aswoman herself is so wholly different,so enchantingly complex. — Metropoli-tan Magazine.

HOTF We Breathe.

Men and women do not breathe alike.In a woman the breathing is from thethorax, or' chest, while In a man It ismainly from the diaphragm, which Islower down. This peculiar differenceIs so marked that it Is possible to rec-ognize by it a woman disguised as aman, although the disguise may befaultless In other respects. Most physi-ologists say that this difference is notdue to sex, but owing to artificial con-ditions, such, as the wearing of cor-sets. ^

Conscientious.Weary Walker—No, ma'am; I ain't

flirty from choice. I'm bound by hon-or. I wrote a testimonial for a soap-maker once and promised 'to use noother.' Mrs. Housekeep—Well, why doyou not use that? Weary Walker—Be-cause, ma'am, that firm failed aboutfive years ago. . .

He Didn't Want to Arbitrate."The reason I can't get along with

lay wife is that she wants to submitall cur differences to arbitration."

"Toarbltnition?""Yes. She always wants to refer dis-

putes to her mother/1:

Feellnff Better*She—So your Ideal jilted you? He-

Yes, but I am somewhat reconciled. Ihave since learned that she marriedhers.—Puck.

MorristoniansLose to Dove

(Continutd from page 1)three innings went by in which no run:were made but in the sixth, as the boy;in the grand stand predicted, two rumcame in that tied matters. Goodmagot on by Cusick's error; Moreheaisingled, Henriquez got on by Speer'ierror and Goodman came home; Lama:singled scoring Morehead but Pag<threw Henriquez out by nice work aithird; Lambert flied out to Westlakiwho doubled Lamar at first. In thieighth Speer had weakened and Goodman led off for a single to centreMorehead singled to left, Henrique;and Lamar instructed to sacrifice poflies out and it was all up to Lambert.Two on base and two men down hegets on for a single scoring Goodman"Cy" Page tried for a throw to thirdand overthrew, Morehead scoringLambert going to third; Hutchingswho had replaced Tppett followed alongwith a timely single scoring Lamberbut went out himself attemptingsecond. This really ended the garnineither doing anything in the ninth

The summary follows:DOVER. AB. B. H. PO. A. E

Goldberg, l . f 5 0 0 4 0 1Goodman, s. s 4 2 2 2 1 0Morelieud, Sd 4 2 S 0 3 0Heuriqusz, 1st 8 1 0 11 1 0Lamar.c 8 0 1 2 1 0Lambert,3d 4 t S 2 4 0Hutclilugs, c. f •. S 0 1 2 0 0Tippett, e. f S 0 0 .0 0 0Cheney, r. 1 4 0 1 2 0 0Duquette.p 4 0 0 2 1 1

31 A 0 27 11 S

M0KHIST01VN. AB. R. H. PO. A, EJourtney, Sb 3 1 1 2 2 0Jusick.Sb 3 2 1 1 3 1Westlake, e 4 0 0 7 3 0Adams, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0Curler,'. • 4 0 0 2 2 0Keyes.l.f 4 0 1 1 0 0•ihttckleton, c. f 4 0 0 3 0 0Page.r.f 3 0 0 2 1 1Spcer, p 3 0 0 0 1 1

32 8 4 3710 8

6COHK BV IKNISGS.

Dover 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0—0Morristowu-C... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—3

Earned runs—Dover 3; M-C. 1. Two basehit—Lambert. Three base hit—Cnsick. Firstlinse on balls—Off Duquette 2 ; off Speer sStruck out—By Duquette 2: by Speer i. Left3U bases-Dover i ; M-C. 4. Double play—Westlnke, Adams. Wild pitch—Duquette.Time—Two hours. Umpire—yueeiiey. '

The Dover A. A. lost to Summitin the latter's ground on Wednesday

by reason of their own errors. Thescore was 8 to 7 and that put Doverand Summit tied for first place in theitanding of the teams of the league.

The game was exciting throughoutand Dover's ninth inning rally reallylooked like the same old story, as ifDuquette's boys would pull out a vi:-tory at the eleventh hour, but in Sum-nit's part of the ninth Lindeman led)ff with a three bagger, "Duke" then>ut it over the next two hitters who'ailed to secure the necessary single,dodgers it was that broke up the hoodoogetting squarely on for a three sackerc right, scoring Lindeman; Cruzins,ho had his batting clothes on, then

ingled scoring Rodgers and the winn-ing run. There were circus playsgalore and Henriquez, Reinacher andGoldberg figured in these. Cruainsbatted like a fiend all through thegame.

The summary follows:

Goldberg, I. f....Goodman, s s..Morelieatf,2<i...Heurfquez, lb. .Laiuar, c.ambert, 3b. ..

Hutcbings, c. I.Cheney, r. IDuquette, p.

AB. P.. H. PO. A. E2 1 1 0 11 2 1 5 10 Jl 2 3 01 1 12 0 10 1 4 0 11 1 3 3 02 3 1 0 00 0 2 0 00 1 0 1 0

7 ft *m ii 4SL'3IMIT.

Reinacher, 3b.. .Kurfess, 2dRichardson, lb.Liiideman, pFarmer, cGoldstein, 1. f..Rodgers, c. f....Cruzins, s s. ..,*.lett, r. f

A. E3 11 01 01 00 00 20 01 U1 0

8 11 27 7 3*Two men out when winning run scored.

AB. B. H. PO.0 2 10 1 20 1 52 1 30 0 90 0 43 2 02 3 01 1 3

SCOnE BY 1NXINGS. '

Summit 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 2—8Dover 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 3—7

Earned runs—Summit 2 ; Dover 1. First_>ase on errors—Summit 3 ;, Dover 1. TwoMise hits—Reinacher, Goodman Three baseiU—Lindeman, Rodgers. Struck out—Byindeman 0; by Duquette 4 Base on balls

—Off Lindeman 4; off Duquette 2,

The Orange A. A. again sufferediefeat on Wedesday at Orange by theittle Dutch State Boys by a score of.0 to 6.

The whole story of the game is toldwhen one says that Orange went tothe bad at critical times and Strouds-burg became all the better for thelorae team's weakness. Both teams>pened up for the run-getting in thefirst and second a trio apiece. Orangegot two in the second and another inthe fifth. Prom then on "Bobby""or Strpudsburg was most effectiveind the home team did not score.

McKenna for Orange did not per-mit the visitors to score after thefirst inning until the eighth, simplyjitehing his head off. In the eighth3troudsburg got five runs on a com-bination of hits and errors and twoin the ninth.

The Morristown-Chatham team de-'eated Meslar's Wanderers otherwiseknown as the Madison-Phillipsburgteam on the former's grounds on Wed-lesday. The score was 5 to 1. Both

teams had plenty of errors and itvvoulseem that the Murristown-Chatharteam is not as fast as formerly. Somiof thi! players are no longer in thihey-day of youth and then too balplayers reach a certain stage of per.fection and then the decline. Meslar'imen are not just the least bit outclassed by all the teams but the Morristoivn-Chatham team is nearer thei]level than any.| Phillipsburg got on for their firstrun in the first inning and havingescaped a shut-out they rested or atleast scored no more. The home teamgot one run in each of the first threinnings and then two more in thieighth.

LACKAWAUNA LEAGUE.STANDIXG OF THE CLUBS.

DSummitMorrlstown-Cliatliaw..

StrnuHsfourpilsdiso-j-PUilllpsbiirg...

I.03T PKlt CEK'

i .CM4t

«IS

.01:1

.CISMl.<55.0?:

BASE BALL NOTES."Harry" Wolfe, of this place

while going through some of his effectsrecently came upon a base ball rulebook called Baney's Official Rules pub-lished for- the season of 1867. Thegame as now played is much differentand some of the rules at that time nowseem old in the extreme.

Kelly, the reporter on the Morris-town Daily Record evidently saw thingsa little mixed in the game at Morris-town on Saturday. Mr. Kelly oughtto have some one see the game andthen tell it to him.

Meslar will not withdraw from theeague as reported. The Madison-Phillipsburg team will finish theleason.

Dover will play Summit at this place;o-mom>w.

Can't Be Beat.Our handsome line of children's lace caps,

lace and faDcy hats, white dresses aud jacketsat J. H. Grimm, l) N. Sussex St.

Don't Miss It.For a time in Dover we will sell

;he balance of our stock left from thearge 15 day sale we had. Rememberjvery article a sacrifice, we do notvant to carry any stock with us or payi'ieght. Don't miss it, it is yoursind everybody's benefit. London andiverpool Clothing Co. M. C. Havens

'Id stand on S. Sussex St., Dover.

MachinesZhr a Lifetime.

A New York State'.Farmer of ,80'years hasdone all of bis mowing, reaping and bindingwith three Adrlaace machines, at au expenseof $3.00aud^used 33 seasons and still goingiatisfactorily. Buy tue best. Cost no more,j . H. Berry Hardware Company, agents,'over, If. J., have them in stock. 33 2u'

Notice of Meeting ofCommissioners.

Notice is hereby given that we theubscribers, commissioners appointediy the Mayor and Common Council of)over N. J . , to make an estimate and.ssessment of the damages that owners>f land lying on Blackwell Street andiVest Blackwell Street have sustained

by reason of the change made in thegrades thereto by an ordinance qf saidMayor and Common Council of Dover,idopted October 17, 1904; will holdiur first meeting at the new viaductlow being constructed where saidstreets cr'qss the tracks of the Dela-ware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-road in Dover N. J . , on Wednesdayhe Twenty—sixth day of July, Nine-:een Hundred and Five at ten o'clockn the forenoon of said day.

Dated this Fourteenth day of July.905. -

Geo. McCracken,Edward Kelly,.Peter C. Buck,James T. Kerr, .Foster F. Birch.

NOTICE.To Whom it May Concern :—TAKE NOTICE, that the' Mayor

ind Common Council of Dover con^emplate adopting an ordinance re-tir ing all persons owning or occupy-ing lands and real estate abutting onEast Blackwell street, West Black-well street, /Richards avenue, Kingstreet, Pequannpc street, Belmbntivenue, Searing street, Lincolnay'enue[and who have not already done so);o curb and flagg the sidewalk iniront of, and upon which their land andots respectively abut, upon said street>r any of them; and at the expenseif the owners of said abutting prop-irties respectivly.

And that any and all persons hav-ng objections to make or suggestions;o offer in favor of or against saidproposed improvements are requsted tomake or present the same to theMayor and Common Council for theirlonsideration at a special meeting to>e held for that purpose at thejCoun-:il Room in the Engine House onhe twenty-fourth day. of July,.905, at eight o'clock p. m., whenmd where the Mayor and CommonCouncil will meet to consider suchbjectiona and suggestions.

FredW. E. Mindermann,• :: Town Clerk.

)over, N. J., July 14, 1905.

CHURCH NOTES.

Firs) Baptist diunh."Stewards, Trustees, Debtors,'

will be the subject of a sermon by tilRev. J. H. Eaiieat 10:30 next Sundaymorning. Bible school at 11:45 a. m.a three-quarter hour session. Ththeme of a brief talk at 7:30 p. m. ito be " Like the Days Before the Floodor Chist's Coming Near.'' You shoulhear this striking address. C. E,Meeting 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Prayeiand praise service same hour Thusday

Piesbflerian Memorial Church."Weights" will be the topic of thi

sermon chosen by the Rev. Dr. Halloway at the 11 a. m. service on Sunday. Twilight service held in thichapel at 7 p. m.

first M. E. Church.Next Sunday evening Presiding

Elder Ryman will preach in the FirstM. E. Church. Dr. Richardson wilpreach in the morning. Miss H. M.Ely will lead the Epworth League.All seats are free.

List of Letters Uncalled iur at (he DoverPoslofflu.

July 14, 1905.Mrs. Milfrod Ayotte, Mrs. Davis,

Rev. J . M. Detzler, Mrs. AbramEverett, J . Stuart Hamilton, ThomasKenney, John Larson, Helias Logadi-nos, Mrs. M. Nostrand, Mrs. ThomasO'Keefe, Dan.iel Quinn, Peter Rusr,C. P. Shaw, Mrs. R. M. Wright, D.Zanelii.

G. C. Hinchman, P. M.

QUAKERS QUICK AWAKIHG.

One of the big surprises of thePhiladelphia season is the businessdone by the Rambler branch.

Mr. Smith opened on N. Broadstreet in a modest way and establishedagencies in all directions throughoutPennsylvania, Southern Jersey andDelaware. Soon reports were circu-lated that a great number of Ramblerswere coming to Philadelphia, but fewtook any stock in the stories. Latern the trade woke up to the fact thatnany machines were being sofd in the

surrounding country, but few wereseen in the city proper. Later deliv-eries were made to city buyers and as

ar load after car load came it wasipparent that the Rambler had made, a)ig dent in Quaker City trade; in factit is probable that the branch has soldmore cars than have been sold herethis season of any two other makes.

" T h e Motor W a y . "

REFRIGERATORS.Fiue line at S. H. Berry Hardware Com-

•any's, Dover. '

GOVERNOR SIGNS THETRADING STAMP BILL.

Governor'! Stokes has signed theLayden Trading Stamp Bill, requiringall such stamps to have legibly stampedon their face a redeemable cash value,which sum must be paid for their re-demption if demanded. After provid-ing that all trading stamps, couponsor other similar devices must have aredeemable value stamped on theirface, the act requires that any personwho shall issue or sell such stamps orcoupons to any person engaged in anytrade or business shall upon presenta-tion redeem them either in merchandiseor cash, at the option of the holder,provided the stamps be presented forredemption in quantities calling fornot less than five cents in each lot.

It is further provided that anymerchant who shall distribute or de-liver trading stamps or coupons shall,upon the refusal of the person or per-sons who originally issued them to redeem them, be liable, when presentedin quantities of not less than five centsfor their face value, and shall redeemthem either in merchandise or cash atthe option of the holder.

The act says any person, firm orcorporation who shall violate any ofits provisions shall be deemed- guiltyof a misdemeanor. The law takeseffect September 1. It does not applyto tickets, coupons or other vouchersplaced by merchants or manufacturersin or upon packages of goods sold bythem, if the tickets,coupons or vouchersare to be redeemed by them.

CRAHBERRY LAKE AHD RETURN 50c.

Via Lackawanna Railroad everySunday, July 4th and ' September: 4th.Very low rates for special 'parties onweek days. Dates booked now. Allthe attractions of a first-class excursionresort. Regular dinner fifty cents.Good fishing, boating, etc.

House Cleaning Reminder.Beautiful Hue of Lace Curtains from 59o

;o $2,00 a pair. Big assortment of curtainslome in dotted and striped effects from tc to!8c a yard at J. H. Grimm, » N. Sussex St.

A painter named Wiggins, in theemploy of John Wright plaj'ed'' Steepleack" on the George Richards Com-iany building on Monday and Tuesday.

The decorative front is being re-paintedand Wiggins stood on tip-toe on asmall box which rested partly on theoping and partly on a suspended ladderhe while he wielded his brush.

,p I t a I M Vw Haw Always Bought'[

Cent-a-vvord advertisements pay well .

NEW MEMBERCOURT OF ERROR'S '

James B. Dill was Appointed by J

Governor Stokes and Took ,

Oath Last Friday,

James B. Dill, of Harrison street, " iEast Orange, was appointed a memberof the Court of Errors and Appeals byGovernor Stokes last Thursday. By ^virtue of his office he is also a memberof the Court of Pardons. Mr. Dill wasborn in Spencerport, N. J., July 25, £1854. He was graduated from Yale \College in 1876; was instructor in SStevens Institute, Hoboken, in 1877 and ?1878, at the same time studying law inthe University of Mew York, where •he graduated in 187a. He was alsoemployed in 1876 as reporter upon theJersey City Journal. He began the >practice of law in 1878 in which yearhe moved to East Orange. Subse-quently he was admitted to the New ' 2Jersey bar. About 1885 he gavespecial attention to the subject corpor- Iation law, especially to organization ^of corporations under the laws of New•Jersey. He is the author of "Dill on ,New Jersey Corporations," has beenthe publisher for years of the officialcompilation of "The Act Concerning LCorporations;" he was chairman of thecommission which revised the bankingand corporation laws, and is the Iauthor of the official publication of *the banking; trust laws publishedunder the direction of the Commia-sioner of Insurance and Banking.

In politics Judge Dill is a Republi-can, although he has never been activein political matters. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of sHope Lodge, Orange Chapter, JerseyCommandry and Mecca Temple. Hehas been for more than twenty-five 'years a member of the Brick Presby-terian Church, and has seived as one )yof the trustees foi a numbei of yearsHe is a lover of horses and an enthusi-astic automobjlist, being a member of I*the Automobihst Club of America, andchairman of the law committee of the ifAmerican Automobile Association. Heis also a member of the Yale Club,the Graduates' Club and the City Club 3of New York, and a trustee of MtHolyoke College, and a member of theCollege , Board of Presbyterian 'churches. '

Mr. Dill took the oath of office Fri- vday'.mbrning, it being administered by 'Chancellor Magie m the presence ofthe < members of the Court of Errors *and Appeals. The appointmtnt is fqrthe recess of the Legislatuie and must )be confirmed by the Senate nextJanuary,

GARAN TBJLFOR ICED TEA.

Iced Tea is a delicious and refreshing 'sum'-". mer drink, if properly .made. Garan Tea: iswhat one should use. and this is the way. to.make it. Use two ounces of the'tea to one gal-lon of boiling water. Allow the Tea to steepfive minutes only, then pour off.leaves, imme-diately add one lemon and sugar to taste. Ifdirections are followed closely there is no sum-mer drink to equal it. We are selling- GaranTea, the world's best blend, at 6Oc. pound or3Oc. half pound can. Save the letters forTea sets.

Mrs. George Davenport, of Bowlbyville, getsa Tea Set free this week with letters fromGaran Tea!

Big bottlesAmmonia or Blue

12Cio stamps with

each bottle.

Red Bag Coffee

28C20 stamps free.

Our Own brandOatmeal

IOCio stamps free.

Our Own brandWorcestersblse

Sauce2 bottles for 25c,20 stamps free.

3-lb. box SantaClara Prunes

25C10 stamps free.

Our Own brandRoot Beer

Extract ,'

IOCto stamps tree,

Red Bag Tea

49C50 stamps free.

Central Baking .Powder

49C lb.80 stamps free,

PuritanVanilla or Lemon

Extract

2Ocbot20 stamps-free.

2-lb. box SantaClara Prunes

?5CJo stamps free.

Triumph BlendTea ..

any flavor

59C100 stamps tree.

State HouseCOFFEE' 32c.100 stamps withthree pounds.

Our Own brandCatsup, 2 hot.

25C10 stamps free,

Three lb. boxGloss

Starch

20c10 stamps free.

6 cakes SpecialBlend Soap

25C15 stamps free.

When "Old Sol" Smiles:'And the days ;gfow hot and the throats be-

come dry'and parched, when join inside "ma-chinery" balks on iwater, then j on'll need someof: these. Sarsaparilla, Celery Tonic, RootBeer, Cream Soda, Lemon Sodi The spaiklinginyigorators that refreshes and quenches thethirst. Big bottles 12c, each Two cents re-turned for bottles.-Root Beer Extract, bottle . . . . , . : 10cJello Ice Cream Powder, is MeOrangeade , , J0CWild Cherry Extract I5CRaspberry Syrup; big35c. bottle. . .! . ipeAll the different coffees for iced cofleeGrape Juice 25c and 45cSt. Julian Claret... ., . VocSt. Julian Claret.., ' " ,, ^5CSauterne Wine , ,', 50cSauterne Wine..... , \ . , , . . , . . , 7 - cWhite Wine . . . . . ; . . , . ' ' , ' " ' JQC

Ale, Porter, Schlitz and Milwaukee Beer,dozen $ j .

10 stamps with1 boxes

Our'kO\vnWashing Powder

5C each.

Our Own. Cocoa

19C best ever

10 stamps free.

10 stamps with1 Dot. Jamaica

Ginger

15C bottle.

10 stamps with3 cans OurOwn Milk

9Ccan.

Smith Extractof Beef

26CJar.10 stamps free.

10 stamps freewith Grandma

Powder,'

17Cper box,

Our OwnChocolate

17C cake.10 stamps free

10 stamps freewith Toolh

Powder

12C box.

10 stamps free

with Concen-

trated Lye

10C box.

• QuartIJar Rubbers

10C doz.10 stamps free

Buster UrownSweet Chocolate

5c cake5 stamps with

two cakes,

Bat ret Matches

2 for 25C10 stamps free.

10 stamps treewith PerfumedTalcum Powder15C bottle.

Jelly Powderin glasses

IOC bottleio stamps free,

Try it. w3lb box

Best Rice

25C10 stampsifree

L. LEHMAN & CO.Leading Butchers and,Grocers,

11 W. BUCKWELL ST., DOVE*, N. J. Telephone 2 i -b .

THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., JULY ii. 1905

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.The Dover Gesang Verein will hold

an outing at Hurdtown on July 23.The Mt. Sinai Association will hold

an outing at Lake Denmark on Sunday.That great racing event, the Sara-

toga Handicap will be run at Saratogaon July 31.

The ladies' supper for the cadets ofthe First M. E. Church will net theboys over forty dollars.

The regular monthly meeting ofProtection Hook and Ladder CompanyNo. 1 will be held on Tuesday nightof next week.

George Stark, of Maple avenue,expects to commence the erection of anew house in the vicinity of Lincolnavenue in a short time.

Mr. and Mrs. William Whitford, ofFaterson, are making an extendedvisit with Mrs. Whitford's parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons, of Sprucestreet. .

"Jack" Smith, of the Dover Index,while in the cellar of his home onWednesday morning butted his headagainst the floor beams sustainingslight scalp wounds.

Elio Cabyzetta, one of the employesat the heel factory on East Blackwellstreet while running one of themachines on Saturday severely cut thefinger on his left hand.• The hose of the Dover Fire Depart-

ment was recently overhauled andtested by Assistant Chief Dehler.But four lengths was condemned outof the whole $2,000 feet.

The Richarsdon & Boynton workshave to-day all their men back fromtheir vacations and the works are go-ing full blast. All the moulders werecalled on Wednesday and the mounterswent in this morning,

It is said that the Citizens Bandand the Morris County Traction Com-pany are to build a dancing pavilionin the woods near the Sturtevant home-stead on the Rockaway road. A. lineof track has already been laid to thegrounds.

It has but recently been announcedthat Miss Gussie Miller and, HowardSilverthorn, of High Bridge, weremarried at Frenchtown on May 30.Howard Silverthorn is well known in

, Dover having clerked for sometime forC. H, Bennett. ' •

The Boys' Brigade of the Presbyter-ian Memorial Church under"Lieut. J.W. Roff, Co. M. N. J. Vol. Inft. isin camp at Silver Springs Park;-LakeHopatcong. Some thirty, of the littlelads are in damp and they are thorough-ly enjoying the outing. •

Camp De Nerve will be establishednear Nolan's Point, Lake Hopatcongto-morrow. The camp is comprisedof Dover boys namely: F. W. Collard,Edgar Bowlby and George Bowlby.They will stay some time in camp andexpect to have a jolly time of it.; ,

The Mendelssohn Quartette of Newarkwhile in town oh Wednesday spent'some, time, with1 Richard Stringer re-newing old times. Mr. Stringer sangwith this quartette for eight years and

'. on Monday he showed them about thetown, the Presbyterian MemorialChurch etc. '.'. '

Clarence B. Tippett, son of Col-lector Ti{h$^t, of this place, left forNew York'yesterday to get in trainingfor the : Metropolitan Championshipgames i f Traver's IslaifAon July 22.He will be entered in"?the' broadjump under the New York AthleticClub colors. V .,- .. :•

The open air union evangelistic ser-mons" will not be held • this' week buton '.Monday evening; the 17th, : therewill be . a . meeting of the pastorsinterested and'their several boards toconsider special work. A good" at-tendance I'B desire,d. Meeting hel8 inthe First M. E. Church at eight o'clock.

William. Thornhill, of this placewhile working about the new Lehman

: building had a peculiar accident onMonday evening.•••' He was unloadingsteel girders' for, the building andtripped over the end-of one .falling

.Head long into a'pail of cement ormortar. He was- badly bruised ands h a k e n u p . . , ' • • . '.•' :. :""••. • , v~' ..'•.'...

The Board of Fire Wardens , of theDover Fire Department have accumu-lated over $300 and the twenty-four

{members have decided to spend the"rol l" on a trip to Coney Island some-time during the last of July or the

.: first week in August.' : The trip in-cludes ; transportation, dinner, and ad-mission to see the fireworks.

'. The meeting for oragnization of thecommissioners appointed by the councilto appraise damages caused by theerection of the viaduct was. held in

'PordD. Smith's office last night.;'George McCracken was elected cbair-'man with Town Clerk Mindermann assecretary.' The first, legal meetingwill be held Wednesday July 26, at 10a. m/a t the viaduct. ! , '

. \ : \ ' ' . . , • ' . • ' • • • • • . , . ' ' . : , • ' " . ' . '

; Beautiful Cranberry Lake with its; placid water and many boats) its vari-ous amusements and other adjuncts of

, a good time, is the destination forwhich an excursion train will leave

: theD.i L. & W. depot at 9 ;05 on themorning of Friday.July- 21. It willbe run under the auspices of the FirstBaptist Bible school and success isassured. Tickets at fiftyand twenty-five cents apiece. :

"HELLO BILL!" COMEALONG WITH US

And Spend a Day by the Ocean Side

at Coney Island—Dover Elks'

Jolly Outing:.

A large number from this place aremaking arrangements to attend theexcursion to Coney Island, under theauspices of Dover Lodge, No. 782, B.P. O. Elks on Thursday of next week.

This trip is offered at a good cheaprate and the opportunity will not pre-sent itself again this season. On thisexcursion one may see all the wondersof this greatest of amusement places,have time to bathe in the britny oceanand see the fire works, all at a moderatecost.

The price of a ticket also admitsone to Dreamland.

The excursion will be run over theCentral Railroad to Jersey City andfrom there large substantial and wellequipped boats to the island. Thetrain leaves Rockaway at 1 p. m.,Dover 1:10, Wharton 1:15, HopatcongJunction 1:23, Kenvil 1 :30, Ledgewood.1:33, Carys 1 -AT. Flanders 1:50, Bartley1:65, Naughright 1 :B9, German Valley2:25, Middle Valleyf 2:12, Crestmoor,2:15, Vernoy 2:18, Calif on 2:22.Tickets may be purchased from mem-bers of Dover Lodge or at regularticket offices of the road, tickets willaso be sold on the train. The priceof tickets are, adults $1,50 the roundtrip, and children $1.

_ Benjamin Pollard, died at his homeat Rutland, Vermont on Wednesday ofapoplexy. The funeral services willbe held to-day. William Pollard, ofRichards avenue, a brother and Mrs.Beulah Cheshire, a niece, will attendthe last rites. Mr. Pollard formerlylived near Dover on the Pollard home-stead and was well known hereabout.

COMING MEETING ATMOUNT TABOR

. The Board of Trustees of Mt. TaborCamp Meeting Association are planningfor a prosperous season, nearly all theresidences are taken or rented, thehotel and boarding houses will fail toaccommodate the people desirous ofspending the summer at the grove.It is certain that in. the near futurelarger and better accommodations must'be provided for summer boarders fromthe city. There are at least fourmonths when applications for roomwould be found. The Board-ofTrustees would prefer some person toerect a good hotel or boarding houseon" the grounds and before long someone will see a good opportunity forsuch an entfrprise.

While the,,arrangements for theannual summer mission, conference andcamp meeting of the Methodist Epis-copal Conference of Newark, at Mt.Tabor, are not quite complete, manyof the preliminary plans have pro-gressed far enough to afford at leastan outline of the program.

The mission conference will open onWednesday, August 9. On that daythe sessions will be dedicated to theWoman's Christian Temperance Unionand the State officers will have chargeof the services. Thursday, August 10,will be Foreign Mission Day, and Fri-day will be Home Missions Day.Saturday, August 12, will be givenover to the Epworth League.

Saturday night, August 12, thesacrament of the Lord's. Supper willbe celebrated and tnc following daythe camp meeting services will begin.They will continue through the month'.For each day the following standingprogram has been prepared:

4 a. m.—Sunrise prayer service. '9:30 a.m.—Conference of ministers

only for the discussion of themes rela-tive to ministerial work.

10:30 a. m.—General service witheither preaching or a discussion oftopics of general interest.

2:30 p. m.—Sermon.6 p. m.— Young people's meeting

in charge of the Rev* ..Dr. Charles S.Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff, ofBloomfield.

6 p. m.—Adult's vesper services,the Rev. Dr. A, B. Richardson, ofDover, presiding.

Among the • ministers who willpreach at the services are the Rev:Dr. Warren L. Hoagland, presidingleader Newark district; the Rev. DanielHalleron, .presiding elder Elizabethdistrict; the Rev. G. W. Anderson,presiding elder Jersey City district;the Rev. Charles L. Mead, CentenaryChurch, Newark; the Rev. F. J.Hubach, of Mendham; the Rev. L. C.Muller, of Grace Church, Paterson;the Rev. W. I. Watkins,'the Rev. T.Bascqm, of FleminRton; the Rev.Robert A. Brown, of Staten Island;the Rev. W. W. Giles, a Baptist pastorof Summit, and the Rev. W. A. Par-son, of the Ocean City PresbyterianChurch.

Warren DeGraw, of Rockaway, wasarrested on Monday night by OfficerDehler as a "plain drunk" or deaddrunk.' DeGraw struck,town early inthe day with $21 and a thirst but onTuesday morning ho had but six centsand a bigger thirst. Justice Young•let him go on his promise to pay $5fine and costs.

PERSONALAugustus VanNess, of Sussex street,

this week entertained his brother John,of Newark.

Superintendent Smith, of the Lacka-wanna car shops will spend next weekwith his family at Atlantic city.

Louis Heiman and William Weaver,of this place, entertained the guestsat the American Huuse on Sunday.

Miss Tessie Ankle has returned toher home at New York after a visitwith the Misses Heiman of Gold street.

The Misses Rosalie, Olivia and Har-riett Hill, of Roseville, spent Sundaywith Miss Margaret Bennett of Bankstreet. Miss Harriett will remain aweek, the others have returned home.

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hulsart havereturned from a visit at Monmouthcounty. During the latter part of thetrip Dr. Hulsart attended the sessionsof the National Educational Associationat Asbury Park.

Mrs. Louis Norton and Mrs. J. N.Norton, of Morris street, are stoppingat Roekaway Beach. •

Miss Edith Searing, of this place,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Messlar at Long Branch.

Richard Deveraux, of ,Scranton,Pa., spent Sunday with Miss PhoebePollard, of Richards avenue.

Miss Louise M. Goodale, of WestBlackwell street, is visiting her sister,Mrs. H. E. Kitteredge, at Washington,D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Fritts, ofNew York city, are visiting Mr. andMis. Fletcher Fritts i f Dickersonstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hurd andthe latter's mother, Mrs. AmeliaSchrader, all of Morris street, left lastweek for an extended visit to Englandand the continent.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R,' Trevett, ofClifton, are visiting Mrs. Trevett'sbrother, William Pollard, of thisplace. Mr. and Mrs. Trevett have justreturned from a two years stay atPasadena, Cal.

Edwin Bidgood has secured a posi-tion at the Richardson & Boyntonfoundry. .

Miss Helen Oram will entertainsome few friends at her home atWharton this evening.

Mrs. L. J. McCarty, of Gold" street,entertained her neice, Miss Robertson,of Morristown, on Tuesday.

Miss Carrie Lewis, of Washington,D.C., is •visiting'her sister, Mrs, L.W. Sabers, of Sanford street.

Mrs. William Howell, of Goldstreet, has returned from a threemonths' stay at Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. R, W. Hurd is confined to thehome of her daughter, Mrs. E. D.Neighbour, of Randolph avenue.

John'O'Neil, tho clerk in the shoodepartment of The George RichardsCompany store is having a vacation.

Miss Edith Burchell, of Myrtleavenue was presented with a handsomepiano on her tenth birthday by herparents.

Miss Bertha Matthews, of this placehas been re-appointed as one of theMorristown school faculty for the nextscholastic year.

J. M. Losoy, of Burlington, visitedat this place this week.

Mrs. F. H. Tippett, of this place,is stopping with her sister Mrs. W.E. Jacobus at Budd Lake.'

Miss Millie Dendrum has returnedto her home in New York city after avisit with Miss Jennie Eagan at thisplace.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stark, ofMaple avenue, have been entertainingMiss Lulu Jeffrey and George Jeffrey,of Belleville/Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bickley havereturned to their h6me on Richardsavenue after a visit with their son,John H. Biokley, jr., of/Reading, Pa.

William Guise, jr., of this place,was operated on by Dr. A. W. Condicton Wednesday to remove a wen overthe left eye. The operation was suc-cessful and the young, man is feelingno ill effects.

Miss O'Neil, of West Blackwellstreet, is confined to the bed by illness.

Mrs. A, W. Condict and children,of West Blackwell street, are stoppingat Long Branch.

R. G.Tillyer and daughter, MissIva spent Sunday with the family ofRobert Cadmus at Pine Brook.

Mrs. F.1 W. Collard, of Bergenstreet, is visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. S. Gano at Pattenburg.

Mrs. Benjamin Renitz, of Bridge-port, Conn., is stopping with her son,F. W./ Collard, of Bergen street.

Mrs. M. M. Searing and son, How-ard, Mrs. S. E. Searing and MissRoberta Searing are visiting at James-town, N. Y."Jimmy" Nerney, of this place, is

visiting at Washington and Eastern,Pa. He will leave on Tuesday of nextweek for an extended business trip tothe West going as far as Salt LakeCity, Utah.

Ford D. Smith and son Lyman D.will leave on Sunday to visit theLewis and Clark Exposition at Port-land. They expect to stop off atDenver and visit former CouncilmanBundy. :

Mrs. Pretty, of Hudson street, isvisiting at Atlantic City.

J. B. Dalrymple is seriously ill athis home at Centre Grove.

Miss Gussie Lyon, of this place,visited her home at Boonton on Sunday.

C. N. Polasky this week entertainedhis brother and cousin of New Yorkcity.

Isaac Heiman has returned to thisplace after a visit with his sister atChester, Pa.

Mr. Ames, of Camden, is stoppingat the home of Alexander Kanouse onMorris street. , i -»#( rSSS_J Miss Florence Slater, of Hacketts-town is visiting Miss Estelle Force,of Bergen street. •; * "^jjj , , l

1 ^Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman, of Genoa,

111., is visiting her neice, Mrs. J . P.Force of Bergen street.

Floyd Carling and wife, of Parkavenue, returned Tuesday from a week'svisit in Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Loretta Grimm, of Randolphavenue, is visiting with her uncle,Monsignor O'Grady at New Brunswick.

Frank Class, proprietor of the LakeDenmark |Hotel, who has been seri-ously ill has this week suffered arelapse.

Alex Davis, of Sussex street, spenta part of this week with H. L.Schwarz at Prospect Point, LakeHopatcong.

Mr. and Mrs. Rus3ell Gray andfamily, of San Antonio, Texas, arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. John Pengilly,of Myrtle avenue. •

Some twelve or fifteen youngsterstendered Merton Sauders, Hudsonstreet, a surprise party last eveningand all spent a jolly time.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. R. Lynd andfamily, of Moiris street, are stoppingat Ocean City. '

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards andson, Jack, have spent several dayswith relatives in Sparta.

Mrs. E. H. Drayton, of Morristown,spent a part of this week with Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Hall of Losey street.

Alderman Thomas Sturtevant isentertaining Stanley Chedister, ofNewark, and Gordon Buchanan, ofBrooklyn,

P. H. Barrell, of Richards avenue,who recently underwent a seriousoperation is able to be down stairs buthe is still very weak.

Mrs. David Peterson, of Mt. Hopeavenue, on Tuesday evening enter-tained a large number of friends inhonor of her birthday. Mrs. Petersonon that day rounded out an even halfhundred years.

Mrs. A. S. Apgar, ofSegur street,is visiting at Middle Valley. TheMisses Cornelia and Elmira Dickersonand Elmira Cooper, of Newark, arevisiting with Mrs. G. M. Bowlby ofNorth Clinton street.

The funeral services over the re-mains of David Jones, the youth whowas drowned in Lake Hopatcong onJuly i, was held a't the Richard MineM. E. Church on, Saturday of lastWeek. The Rev. M.> McDavit offici-ated and a choir of his former com-panions sang as ((id Miss AngieArthur. ••: •.

Morris Council No. 86,! Jr. 0.; U. A.M., of this place, of which he was amember turned out in a body and alarge number of friends and formershop mates also attended the last rites.There were many beautiful floral offer-ings and the interment was at Orchardstreet cemetery.

The List Bargains.The last call for bargains means a

big saving to those who are in need ofready to wear clothing. London andLiverpool Clothing Co., at M. C.Havens old stand on S. Sussex street.

A Dutch FinhliiB Vlllnee. '..Almost every tlsbing village In Hol-

land lias Its special dress and its ownquaint customs. One can see from oldDutch pictures that these have not va-ried for the lust 200 years. One mostInteresting place is the Island of Mar-ken, a tongue of land on the margin ofthe Zuyder Zee, which can well be in-spected In a couple of hours. It Is solittle above the sea level that tfe clus-ters of houses or tiny villages arebuilt on mounds connected by bridges,and nearly every little house has Itsown little moat and Its own. little boat—everything except the people Is on adiminutive scale In Holland—moored'near the door BO 'as to be handy in.case of flood. The houses, with the ex-ception of the church and the clergy-man's house, are built of wood on highpiles. Tbey are none of them very old.as the place has often' been floodedand burned. In winter Marken is oftenunder water, and the Inhabitants usebouts to pass from one village to an-other. The cottages, which are'piiintedblue, greeu or black, with pointed gn-blos, and roofed, with red tiles, are allexactly alike and possess only aground Uoor uuilt on high piles.

OUR LABELOn everyj garment is a guarantee of its quality. 'Z

We do this to protect our many customers against |5—«

fraud. The average merchant cares nothing for you 3

after he gets your cash, We have our store filled 3

with good clothes at prices to suit every pocketbook 3

and we offer you the opportunity to inspect our line 3

before purchasing. No compulsion to buy. We ^

cheerfully show our stock.

IPIERSON & Co.Clothiers for Men, Boys and Children,

Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J.

A fllnrU o f . C u l t u r e .• Maud—That's n letter from Jack, IsIt? What horrid spelling! Mabel—1ki ow It. He does it on purp'toe. Hesays that bad -spelling -Is a mark ofhigh literary culture < nowadays.—Chi-cago Tribune. ' •

The henrt of tbe wise man shouldresemble n mirror, wblcb reflects everyobject without being sullied by any.—Confucius. '

Jflf nf mWm WW iff W Wflf mtt? Hf f ttnff Wttrttntf

Get the Best. Cost no More.S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.

Telephone 78-b DOVER, N. J.r AGENTS FOE—

THE EMPEROR SULKY RAKEThe finest rake opon the market to-day. Has adjust-

able seat, convenient foot rest, best selected material,steel axle and truss rods, hickory cleaners, best woodor steel wheels.

THE ADRIANCE BUCKEYEMOWERS and REAPERSMade for over 50 years, with the skill and knowledge

gained by experience. Thus the best and outlasts allothers.

Here can be found all the,new and popular works offiction at $i.08. Perhaps its

•• • a cheaper book you want, itcan be found here, as1 wehave them from 10 cents up.

Kurd's and Whitney's fine •;'

Writing PaperFor polite correspondence in

•- numerous shapes and tints.

Waterman's Ideal FountainPen, plain and gold mounted,

JVL C. H A V E N S8 E. Blackwell St., DOVER, N. J.

Violet Ammonia

''. Will soften hard water for bathing purposes.The coat is trifling, and the pleasure derivedis very great. Try a bottle.

KILLGORE & WHITE'S' • • . • •

CORNER DRUG STORE, DOVER, N. J. J

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., JULY 14, 1905.

CORRESPONDENCE

WhARTON.

At St. John's M. E. Church on Sun-day W. A. Timbrell, of Stanhope,will preach both morning and evening.The Rev. F. L. Rounds will preach atStanhope on that day.

Mrs, James Pope and son, of New-ark, are visiting Mr. Pope's sister,Mrs. Prothero, at Richard Mine.

Miss Margaret Kearney, of Brook-lyn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. JosephMartin, at Luxemburg.

No. 1 furnace has been blown in totake the place of No. 3 which was re-cently blown out for repairs.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mathewshave returned after a two week'a vaca-tion at Berkshire Valley and Sparta.

Mrs. C. M. Hance was confined tothe house by illness this week.

Misses Selina Francis, Violet Jonesand Lillian Patevson, of Orange, arevisiting at the home of John Francis atthis place.

John Abbott is able to be aboutafter an illness.

Mrs. John Conlan, of New Yorkcity, was in town this week.

St. John's M. E. Sunday school willgo to Nolan's Point on July 25.

Randolph A. A. defeated Dread-naughts of Mt. Hope, at this place onSaturday. The score was 8 to 8. AlKaiser pitched for the Randolph teamand worked very cleverly.

Mrs. Annie White on Tuesday morn-ing complained that her brother DavidHildebranthad threatened hei life timewithout number and she thought heought to be apprehended. George N ixonarrested Hildebrant and took him be-fore Justice Grady who bound him overfor the grand jury in the sum of .$100.While in court the brother and sistergave each other a tongue lashing thatwas interesting if not exactly proper.The lie was freely passed and it wasplain that the borough was all * toosmall for these two to occupy at thesame time.

The borough council will meetMonday night in regular session. Theordinance relative to the extension ofthe water plant will be put on itsreading at this meeting.

A "Hun" with a jag and a desirefor trouble was arrested at the furnaceson Wednesday morning by the assistantmarshal for being drunk and disorderly.He was not working and refused to letthe others work.

Frank Thacyzk complained on Fri>day of last week before Recorder Col-lins that John Lounsky had beaten hi:(Frank's) wife and had landed oneor twice on Frank's countenance mowor less effectively. John had alspulled a gun and threatened to lcilFrank before morning and all thithrough a little bad whiskey. MarshalMankee arrested him Friday but hehad disposed of the gun in some way.On Saturday Recorder Collins gavhim a hearing and in default of $20Cbail committed him to jail toawaitthgrand jury.

Charles Franklin was at Newark onWednesday.

Mrs. Charles Pf eifferjof Morristownis visiting in Wharton.

J. G. Sickles, paymaster and A. JMeafie, principal assistant engineerboth of the Lackawanna Railroad wasat the Wharton station on Tuesday.

William Dorman, who is employedat Passaic is no longer commuting tothis place but now boards at Passaic,

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Whitham,of Lake Denmark, and Miss Ella S.Newcombe, of Port Morris and Charlesand Robert Pruden, of Stanhope, spentSunday at F. M. Williams' home atthis place.

A baby hoy arrived at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis atNewark recently.

Mrs. F. M. Williams and Mrs. Madi-son King spent Thursday at Morristownvisiting Mrs. John Kyron.

Frank Williams and his men areputting wallts about St. John's Church.Two of the men who were engaged indigging were forced to quit on Wednes-day owing to the heat.

Miss Edna Bruce, of this place, isvisiting at Newark.

The Dover, Rockaway and PortOram Gas Company is making pre-paiation for the extension of the gaspipe line.

Frank M. Williams has made a re-cord for the sale of eggs. Aside fromwhat he used at home he has disposedof $20 worth of that product fromeleven hens.

"Uncle Dan" Fiehter is to-day tak-ing a stage load of picnickers fromWharton and the "Navy" ta LakeHopatcong.

Jacob Abie's concrete cellar is nowready for the carpenters.

A CASE OF GHOSTS. [Copyright, 1906, by E. B. McCltire.]

One day Henri du Bols of Paris, anornamental plasterer by trade, re-ceived legal notice that tie was heir to& bouse and twenty acres ot land luthe province of Vendee, on the westcoast of France.

The bouse was only one story highend was divided Into Bitting room, bed-room and kitchen. Poors and win-dows bad long been removed, and thefloors had rotted away, but room andwalla were all right, and a few days'work enabled the heir to move In. Theusual gossip about haunted bouses wasnot lacking In this case, and some ofthe stories told would have made theplasterer's hair curl had be sot beenfirm minded.

Du Bols had been settled a mouth be-fore the ghosts catne. He had busiedhimself breaking up and carting awaythe stones and nnnllug uirt lu theirplnce so as to have ground for a gar-den nt least One night he was awak-ened by a curious sound coming fromthe kitchen. He slept with both insidedoors open, and tuere was no cover ofany sort on the floors, The noise bebeard was that of soft footsteps. Theyseemed to enter the kitchen door andcrosa to a comer and return to the dooragain. He-knew the outside door to beloeled, but he lighted a candle and gotup to see what the noises could mean.They ceased as soon as be was out ofbed, and, naturally enough, the manbelieved that be bad been half dream-lug, and be went back to bed and wnsBoon asleep again. The Incident bad noiwelgbt with him next day; but, muchto WB surprise, it was repeated on thetecond sight He was uwakened at thesame hour by the clock, and for tenminutes he lay listening. At the end ofthat time the footBteps ceased, and DuBoli) got up and struck a light, to findeverything as usual.

Toe Inside walls had been rougblyplastered when the house was built,and bere and there It bad fallen off Inpatches, and be determined to give thewalls a dose Inspection and see 1C any-thing could be found. He meant to dothis next day, but found' that he bad togo to n village for supplies and post-

poned It. That night, at the same hour'- again, the noises were renewed, and on

the .third morning after breakfast nsearch was begun. The outside of thehouse was taken first and was goneover foot by foot. Nothing was discov-ered to solve the mystery.

"When Du Bols came to search the In-terior of the house he made a discovery

1 .almost at once. The ghostly footstepsiliad led from the outside kitchen door,to the northwest corner of the room, adistance of about, nine feet About a

,-|thlrd of the plaster had fallen off thatwall, and as the man Inspected he sooncame upon a stone.differing from theothers by belnE.betttfr dressed. It wasiplastered In as firmly as any of theothers, but it seemed to have been set j'lniafterjhs wajj. had.hggP-t>nllt.

It took Du Bois an hour to loosenand lift out the stone, but never was aman more liberally rewarded for anhour's work. The stone was the doorto a cavity a foot wide and four feetlong, ana In that cavity rested a treas-ure amounting to tens of thousands ofdollars. It was In gold, sliver and jew-els, and there was not so much as thescrap of a pen to say who bad con-cealed It.

As near as could be.ascertained bythe legal records of the orovtace toebouse had been erected about forty-fiveyears. It had been built and inhabitedby an old man and his wife, both ofwhom had died within a few years.The place had then been tenantless forsome time and had then been takenpossession of by a fisherman. He hadvacated, and another man bad come,'but for a score of years before Du Bolstook possession no one had occupiedthe place,

Du Bols did not herald hl3 good for-tune over the country. Like a wiseman he said nothing and secretly re-moved his find to Paris. The stone' wasreset in the wall and the plaster re-paired, and he bad hardly made the re-pairs when he wns waited on by an of-fleer of the law, who informed him tbirta queer mistake had been made. Theproperty bad been left to another byhis name, and the new heir wouldshortly be on to make good his claim.

The plasterer did not wait for therightful belr to turn up. He bad neverbeen satisfied as to how he came to in-herit, though he had gone on the ideathat the law could make no mistakes.He bled himself back to Paris, sold bisJewelry and exchanged his coins andthen did a prudent thing by setting sailfor America. He had not been gonefrom Paris four weeks before he wbeing looked after.

In spite of the repairs (be new heirhad discovered the stone and the hid-ing place. Perhaps ghostly footstepsbad also sounded for him, though theybad ceased for Du Bois as soon as hediscovered the treasure. At any rate,he wanted information and an account-Ing. He reasoned very naturally thatthe cavity hnd been made to hold atreasure and that it would not havebeen so carefully concealed again itnothing bad been takou from It.

Du Bols was out of France and liv-ing In New York when tbo officers ofHie law sought to Interview him, and hehas not returned to bis native landsince. The story is from his own lips.The value of the treasure he has notstated, but you have the word of theone who writes the story that hipsearch for ghosts brought him n com-petence. It might have been hiddenby smugglers, robbers or a miser, butas to thnt he has never concerned him-self. While the treasure technicallybelonged to tlio true heir, who can aaythat the ghosts would have helped Maito recover It and that It would not brresting In thnt cunning hiding place today? M. QUAD.

IIlHtory- fit CIiNfl S lavery.It WHS lint until 1S1U that factory

work for children under nine wns pro-.bibited or flint children botwot'n mm-

nd sixteen wore not allowed lo worknore tluin twelve hours u day, and ilras not until 3S02 that the law requir-d an apprentice to liu provided withwo suits of clothing, one of which waso be new each yenr. Notwithstandingbis partial protection, when .Mrs. Trol-ope wrote the "Factory Hoy" In 1840t was Illustrated by pictures of rag-

and emaciated children whlcbvould now be regarded only us grossxaggerations of tbo truth, but which

then produced no adverse commentnd were perhaps as influential In re-orming the abuses they displayed as

was "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in callingttention to the evils of slavery.—New

York World.

Job printing done neatly andlpromptly.

Wen Who Buru Monty."There art- not many men wh

Bmoke cigars lit $2 eiich," suid the cigar man in u downtown rcotauranimuch putronlzed by customers wlio dnot have to wmT.v about the cost oltheir luncheon, "but we have to Hoe),than lu stock. When they are ealtafor, it Is usually by a couple of olccbunis who ore lunching together afteia long parting who are feeling gooiand who want a heavy smoke after aliberal meul. As a matter of fact,most men think they are burning mon-ey when they pay .?1 for a clRiir. Sixtycents for one cigar und from thadown to three for 50 cents la considered about the right thing. We sell agood many cigars at 35 cents each orthree for $1. In fact, tlioy are thestandard thing In high priced cigars.Occasionally a customer will buy abox of two dollar cigars or even moreexpensive than that for u birthdaypresent or to send to some friend goingto Europe. These cignra are madeonly by skilled workmen nnd repre-sent the highest perfection In cigarmaking."—New York Times,

A Full MennKerlc «{ Numea.A story Is told of a Cuorokpu woman

who married six times nnd never gotout of the animal line. When she wasn girl she wns known ns Miss MotilePanther. She married an Indian utim-ed Coon, nnd when that gentlemanwas transferred to the happy huntingground sho soon became .Mrs. Pox.The Fox did not last always, and whenlie entered the last cliuse the widowmarried a mild, plsiclil man namedMule, who IIPVIT bail niiy kick comingtill he li.iniossod up to dnnv his loudacross the great divide. After a periodof mounting the widow ngnln enteredhe realms of matrimonial bliss and

became Mrs. Wolf, nnd when his scalpwent to Hie Great Father, along withhis corporeal remains, she became thewife of a''limn named Tiger, nnd whenIr. Tiger changed his stripes for u

protty white robo in tlio grout beyondshe selected another husband of thename of Itabbtt.—Ktinsus City Journal.

Some Superstition*.To break a mirror to many persons

Indicates the death of the person wholast looked Into the mirror or some se-rious Injury to that person. The sav-age tribes of nearly every country be-lieved that striking either the Image orthe shadow of any person meant an In-Jury to that person., They believedthat the image or tbe shadow repre-sented the spirit of a person, and manyare the tales told of magicians who In-flicted the injuries on persons they in-flicted on their images. To drop a stoneInto water where the image of a per-son wns reflected meant death or somedire disaster.

A (fciieer Remedy.Francis Grose, whose work on the

popular superstitions of the day wascompiled in the year 1787, says; "Thepeasants of Suffolk have a simple andnever failing cure for ague. It Is this:Write the word 'Abaeadabara' In formns shown below, place it In a nutshelland wear theTsamo about the neck."The form is here given:

A B A C A D A B A R AB A C A D A B A RA C A D A B A

C A D A BA D A

D

Tlie Difference.At one time there were two members

of the liouse of commons named Mon-tagu Matthew nnd Matthew Montagu—the former n tall, handsome man andthe latter a little man. During a ses-sion of parliament, the speaker havingaddressed the latter as the • former,Montagu Matthew observed that It wasBtrange he should make such a mis-take, as there was as great a differ-ence between them as between a borsechestnut and a chestnut horse.

Willing to Oblige,"I may ns well tell you, young man,"

said Miss Spooner's father, "that I al-ways close up the house and turn outall lights by 10 o'clock."

"Don't bother tonight, sir," repliedJack Nervy. "I'll attend to that foryou."—Philadelphia Press.

Matinee AccCHMOrteM.George—Did yon haven good, time?

Gertie-Oh, lovely, lovely 1 George-Was the piny good ? Gertie—No, but Ihad on my new hat and had a bos ofdelicious enrainels with me,—Cinclnnatl Commercial Tribune.

Her Endurance.^ can you scold all the time?"

was asked of the woman with five stepchildren and an indolent husband, ,

"I can't Just explain It, but I knowthat I'm blessed with wonderful pow-ers of endurance."

Both Satisfied.•Tin satisfied," said the angry tailor,

."that yon don't Intend to pay me thismoney."

"All right," chuckled the happy Debtor. "If you're satisfied, I nm."

fflE MIDSHIPMANAND THE GEISHA

[Original.]She was a gelslia in Tokyo. In Japan

girls are named Star, Sunshine, Cherryor some such word, while uoys arecalled Stone, -Tiger or Bear. This re-minds us of the children's saying that"girls are made of sugar and spiceand all that's nice," while "boys aremade of intakes and suails and puppydogs' tails." The geisha's name wasCherry, and It suited her exactly,though she was an ox heart. Throughher dusky skiu the red Mood showedItself, her eyes were liquid, while thelashes fringed them like the rushes on.tlie verge of minute twin lakes.

Bob Hyatt, a young American mid-dy, weut with a party of naval officersto the tea house where Cherry dancedanil sang, accompanying herself on herEnmlson. The next day Hyatt wentagain to the same ten house, gazing attbe geisha out of a pair of blue eyeswhich spoke admiration far moreplainly than he could have expressedIt In words. He had barely passedtwenty, and Cherry was several yearsbehind that milestone of life. She hadbeen trained for a geisha Just as girlsIn America are trained to work in fac-tories. The love songs she sang weremeaningless to her. When the littlegod flew between her and the midshipninn she did not recognize him for thesame Cupid with whose antics she hadentertained strangers. He was some-thing new and beautiful to her. Shecaught him in her hamls nnd huggedhim to her bosom with all the delightof a child clutching a fluttering bird.

None of the officers ou the cruiserknew how Boh Hyatt made the ac-quaintance of the geishn. They noticedthat wben be was granted shore leavehe Invariably made some excuse to gooff by himself. Little attention wasaid to this till one day n number of

Ills shipmates met him .face to facewalking with his little sweetheart onone of lie side streets of Tokyo wherelie had hoped to avoid them. Wben atbreakfast flit; next morning they allat at the Junior officers' mess they at-

tempted to rally him on ills conquest,hut he frowned them down, and theyhad the delicacy to let him alone.

The' cruiser remained in Japanesewaters some time, -going from point topoint, (lien sniled for Manila. Thenight before she weighed anchor thelast time Bob came aboard with anIr that showed it change in the fair

weather of love lu which he hnd beensailing. There was u faraway look Inhis eyes that now and again gave placeto one, of ]iuin. He was so engrossedthat he forgjt a lotus flower In.hls but-tonhole, and when he did see It witha hand that trembled a little he tookout a pocketbook and put It away as asouvenir. During the voyage to Ma-nila he waa not himself. His brotherofficers smiled and remarked that Hy-'att had been quite badly hit for asailor and that be would not likely getovor it during the voyage to the Amer-ican Islands. This, however, wouldnot Indicate a very serious damage,since the, trip lasted but a few days,

With time tlie young officer regainedan interest in what was gohig.pn jatwithim, though he would permit no refer-ence to his Intimacy with the geisha.Indeed whenever any one ventured' onforbidden • grounds a strange terrorwas noticed to pass over; his youngface, and for this reason his comradesunanimously resolved that there .mustbe something painful connected withthe affair, and they would not irritatethe wound.

One morning an American gunboatcame Into the bay, and wben she Big-naled that she was from Tokyo one ofthe young officers standing beside Hy-att noticed a dread pass over his face,as if be might receive some bad news.When an ensign from the gunboatcame'aboard and went straight up tohim he caught at a rail to steady him-self, but wben the oflicer gave him anordinary message be recovered at once.All these indications were rememberedafterward by Hyatt's companions.

Finally the cruiser steamed out ofManila harbor, and it was announcedthat she was to go back to Tokyo withgovernment dispatches for the emper-or, after which she was to return toAmerica. Midshipman Hyatt couglithis breath as though be was to facesome.trial, but bore up bravely undertlie scrutiny of others. Before the ves-sel reaebqd Tokyo several of his friendsamong the juniors made up theirminds that he should not go ashore un-less watched. Upon reaching port hewas one of the first to ask for leave,and when he was rowed to the docktwo of his best friends went in thesame boat. Hyatt seemed to be toomuch absorbed to suspect that-theywould dog his footsteps, and they hadlittle trouble in doing so unseen.

When the two officers returned to theship they carried with them In a rick-shaw Midshipman Hyatt to the dockand thence by boat to the cruiser.There they reported that they hadbeen attacked' in tbe streets by somelow grade Jnpanese 'and Hyatt hadbeen wounded. Hyatt recovered, buthe was a changed man. He was neveragain the careless sailor boy be hatllioeri before ltis first visit to Tokyo.

Tlie officers who followed him In To-,ltyo kept the secret of what happenedfor years; but after Hyatt's death oneof them told the story as I have told it,using an assumed name. The sequel. Isthis: •;., . . . . :-•- ,

When tbe middy left tbe geisha for,as he told her,, a final parting shethreatened to kill herself as soon as hebad gone. It was, this that troubledhim. On his return he went at oflce toher house, met her brother and learnedthat .she, bad kept her word. )3yatiwould have been killed by the brotbeihnd his comrades not Interfered hitime to save his life.

THOMAS-BABBER JUDSON.

"had HeNothing

Saved?"" No, not a penny."

This is oiten said of the

man who has liver) in good

circumstances. He probably

"had no use for Life In-

surance."

Write /or Information of Polioies.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE GO. OP AMERICA Home Office, Newark, N. J.

Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.JOHN IT. DUYDBN. President

LE8L1E D. WARD. Vine prwiai-tit EUGnH 8 WAftD. sd Vice Prosldnnt.FORREST V. DUYDEN, 3d Vice Pre». WILBUR 6. J0HN80N. 4th Vice President

and Comptroller.* EDWAHD GRAY, Secretory.

H. H. KING, luperlutentlent, Palmer Building. Cor. Blackwell and Essex StreetsTelephone Number i A. Dover, ,N. J.

Thomas Dutton, District Manager, Ordinary Department, Newton, N. J. 3028

JUNE WEDDINGSdon't take place in May, but whenever they do occurpresents are given. We are now displaying manyodd conceits particularly adapted for such occasionsin CUT GLASS and its combination ot Silver. We.show special ideas.

W e d d i n g Rings—Let us furnish the tie thatbinds true lovers. Which ever style or weight youdesire is here. We guarantee our wedding rings.

I. HAIRHOUSE,Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,' sign ot ihe Big ciock

HBPAIHIHQ, OV JEMHB WATCHES A. SFECULX/TY

lewis and ClarkExposition

The first great exposition of the resources andthe products of the Great Northwest will beheld at Portland, Oregon, this summer. Thegates will be opened in June, and tt is confi-dently believed that this will be one of thegreatest of the world's fairs. Portland is bestreached via the

Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Paul Railway

Choice of routes is offerea. Via St. Paul andMinneapolis—the route of The Pioneer Limited—via Omaha and Ogden—the route of TheOverland Limited—or via Omaha and Denver,past the wonderful panorama of Rocky Moun-tain scenery. It is a good time now to planyour trip, . . \

W.S.HOWELL,General Eastern Agent,

381 Broadway, NEW YORK.

Send me books descriptive of,,

Home

Address ;

INSTANT HEAT', How many mornings during the last cold snap have.youjumped out of bed into a- room an cold as a barn?' Weare selling

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is perfectly proper, but it feels fine to dress in a warm roomOne of our Gas Heaters ia just -what you need. They are

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DOVER, ROCKAWAY AND PORTORAM CAS COMPANY,

DOVER, N. J.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N J., JULY (4, 1905

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F. C LEA MING.

I Eye-Sight SpecialistOFFICE Houaa:

I SATURDAYS ONLY8 a. m. to i p.' m.

& Berry Building, Dover; N. J,

A baby boy was born to Mr. andMrs. V. Hoffman, of Dover road onMonday night.

Mrs., Louis Cohen and son, Arthur,if New York city, are stopping with

Mrs. Cohen's cousin, Joseph Harris.A new concrete walk is being laid

in front of John Miller's and MissEmma McCarty's respective residences.

Harry Harris, the son of JosephHarris, was seriously ill the forepartof the week.

William Mott had a runaway atfibernin on Sunday that laid him up'or a couple of days. He was drivingi spirited horse which shied at an auto

and ran away.A bowling tournament will begin

on Fichter's alleys shortly. Entriesclose on July 29. Some twenty bowlersfrom Rockaway will compete".

A clambake will be held at Hender-son's Grove at Greenville on Sunday'.

The borough was thrown in a Btateof excitement on Monday morningwhen a "Hun" came into town sayingthat a murder had been committed atHibernia. Officer Dobbins made pre-parations to capture the man at onceand started post haste for the scene.What he really brought back was twodrunk and disorderly "Huns" andthese with one other had simply re-sented the stealing of their beer byfour countrymen. The supposedmurdered man was found in bed andasleep. The two brought to Rockawaypaid $5.50 each. .

Miss Sarah Farlament, of Hibernia,apent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Smithat this place.

Mrs. Marie Fickholm, of JerseyCity, is spending a few days with Miss

ivelyn Smith of Wall street.Fred Lidle, <6f this place, is spend-

ing a week at Orange..Mrs. Emma Bruen and family, of

this place, are camping out at GreenPond.

The Rev. T, A. Reeves, of this placeis on a vacation. .

With special pages devoted toicattle,atteep, horses, swine, farm machinery,poultry, horticulture, dairy, youngpeople, farmers' wives, science and m»-chanlcs, short stories, good roads, twopages of the moat reliable market reports of the day, a page of up-to-datshort news Items of the nation andworld, The New York Tribune FarmeiIs the most thoroughly comprehensive,Interesting and valuable agriculturalfamily weekly in the United States,and fully worth the regular subscriptlon price, 11,00 pec year.

We have • made a special oontnelwhich enables us to offer the Tribune-Farmer and The Iron Era at the verylow price of J1.J5 a year. /.'••

It la a great bargain. Don't mln ItSend your order and money to ThiIron Bra. . - •

DR. KENNEDY'S

PAVORITEBreaks no Hearts, Excuses

' no Crimes.'-Dr. TiAvii Kennedy's FAVOJUTE REMEDY linot a dJflguUod enemy of the human race; where It'cannot help, it doca not harm, 'it la composed otvegetable ingredients and does not bent or Inflamethe blood, but coola and purifies ft. la all cases olKidney troubles, Liver complaints, Constipation ol

'.the Bowels, and the delicate derangements whichafflict women, tho action, of Dr. Kennedy's FAVOR*ITK REMEDY fe beyond praise. Thoaaands ofgrotcfnl people voluntarily testify to this. In letters

:; to Dr. Kennedy; and witb a warmth and rcllneBS of• words which mere business certificates never poi*''• Bens, It makes no drunkards—excises no Crimea—'breaks no hearts. In f (8 coming there Uhoiic,am3In Its wings there IB healing, we chatlenge a trialanil are confldentof tho result Your druggist has 11ONE DOLLAR allot tic Bear to mind the name Anu

" is: Dr.iAjcWKEKNEDY.Uondoat.Hew^orlL

CORRESPONDENCEROCKAWAY

Leorard Perkins, of this place, whileplaying ball at Mt. Tabor on Saturdaywas hit by a pitched ball just belowthe temple. The affair happened at4:30 p. m. and he did not regain con-sciousness until 6:30 a. m. on Sunday .JHe is still confined to the bed and is'unable to eat.

Robert Perkins had last week ninteenautos in his shop to repair, some seri-ously damaged'but others not damagedso much.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quimby, ofHackettstoivn, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, George Hiler, of WhiteMeadow avenue.

Mrs. Edwin Fox this week is enter-taining Mrs. William J. Loomey, ofMorristown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, ofMorristown, spent Sunday with Mrs.Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Mitchell, of this place.

Mrs. Prank Whitham, of thiB place,spent Tuesday at Dover.

Mrs. Kate Osborn is spending thefortnight with the family of JohnHull.

Mrs. Allen Forrester and children,of Dover, visited with Mrs. Forrester'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles For-rester, of this place on Monday.

Miss Harriett Woodhull, of New-ark, visited Miss Lillie Talmadge atRockaway on Friday.

Mrs. William Fox and children arespending several days with Mrs. Wil-liam J. Loomey, at Morristown.

John Scheid, of Paterson, visitedfriends at this place on Saturday.. Mrs. Frank Strait spent Tuesdaywith Mrs. Eunice Talmadge, at Rock-away.

Milton Black, of this place, spent apart of this week at Somerville, Flem-ington and Princeton on business.

Mrs. Fred Sehoot, of this place, lefton Tuesday for a stay at Asbury Park.She will accompany her sister, Mrs.Young, of Florham Park.

HIBERNIA.

There will be a festival in the base-ment of the M. E . Church on Saturdayafternoon and evening, July 15th.The patronage of all is invited. Thedoors will open at 2 o-'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, ofPaterson, were guests over the Fourthof Mr. and Mrs. John Rahl.

Mrs. Delia Scott, of Norwich, N.Y., haB been visiting Mrs. David S.Palmer, for several days.

William Moneypenny made a busi-ness trip to Newton on Friday.

Miss Annie Orr, of Mt. Freedom, isthe guest of Miss Helen Orr this week.

'Cooney'l Mann, of Dover, was avisitor to >town Friday.

John D. Smith, jr., of Rockaway,spent the Fourth with Miss LenaDavenport. ,

Miss Mary A. Cox visited friendsat Dover on Wednesday.

Miss Lattie Parliman, of Rockaway,visited her brother, Charles, on Friday.

Messrs. John and William Richardsrode to Morristown Saturday in theirautomobile and witnessed the ball gamebetween Dover and Morristown.

Mrs. Martha Henderson and daugh-ter, Miss Cora, of Paterson, have beenthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.

John Hart is out of town. He hasgone to Pennsylvania for a couple ofweeks. '

Many of our citizens are eating lotsof watermelons. Better look out orthey will get melon-choly.

Mrs. John Gribble, of Morristown,is the.guest of Mrs. William Heywood.

Mr." an Mrs. William Johns andfamily, of Boonton, were the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith onthe Fourth.

Mrs. M. J. Black and children visitedMrs. Aug. Munson on Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Hull, of Rockaway,Mrs. George Schott, of Orange, andMrs. John Pengilley, of Dover, visitedMrs. Samuel Hiler on Saturday.

Miss Phoebe Galligan, of Newark,Mrs. Mollie Apgar, and Miss KathleryFarrel, of South Orange, were visitorsat Mr. and Mrs; John Galligan's overSaturday and Sunday.

Mrs. David Hull spent Sunday atMorristown visiting her mother at thehospital. ,

A number of young ladies and gentle-men spent Sunday at Denmark.

Mrs. Harvey Shaw spent Sunday atRichard Mine with relatives.

Miss Annie Lukeman is enjoyingweek's vacation out of town. We missAnnie at the dry goods counter.

Miss Mabel Pengilly is the guest ofJennie Sparnon at Snake Hill.

Mrs. Alex. Nicholas spent Friday atDover with relatives.. ' ;

Silas Hiler is being treated by aneye specialist for his eyes at Morris-town on Fridays.

The Misses May and Addie Munsonenjoyed a day's outing at Coney Islandon Tuesday. ^ ' '.. ,

John Davenport has returned homeafter spending a few days with relativesat Milton. . . ' '•' • • \ /

Gabriel Hiler had the misfortune ofhaving his foot bruised . Friday whileat work in the stone quarry. ( He isable to be at work again,

Mr. and Mrs.Jtussel Grey and family,of Dalas, Texas, have returned to Hi-bernia after an absence of eleven years,

in theand has

Mr. Grey has beenlaundry business at Dallasbeen successful. After a rest of severalweeks he will engage in business here.They are stopping at the home of Mrs.S. Hiler. ' .. Mrs.-'Margaret Smith, the wife of

Frank Smith, died on Sunday morningat 8 o'clock at her home at Upper Hi-bernia. Her death was caused byparalysis, she having had two attacksinside of a week. Mrs. Smith was 68years of age and is survived by a hus-band, four sons and a daughter.Funeral services were held Tuesday at10 a. m. at her late residence. Burialat Greenville Cemetery by John R.Dalrymple, of Dover.

Mrs. Joseph Evermerit and family,of Netcong, Mrs. George Martin, ofDover, Mrs. Hannah Martin, of Dover,,and Mrs. James Day and son, of Sussexcounty, were the guests of Mrs. ElmerBlakely over Sunday.

DR. DAVID KENHEDY, RONOOUT, rV. V.,: Dear Sir:—Some time since I wastroubled with blotches coming out onmy breast, of a scrofulous character,and my general system seemed to beout of order. I was induced to tryDr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.The first bottle drove the eruption away,and I feel better every way. It is asplendid blood medicine.—Henry S.Eldridge, Rochester, N. Y.

Dyspepsia—bane of human existence.Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prompt-ly, permanently. Regulates and tonesthe stomach. s.

Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas'Electric Oil. At your druggists.

Everybody's liable to itching piles.• Rich and poor, old and young-terriblethe torture they suffer. Only one surecure; Donri's Ointment. Absolutelysafe; can't fail.

CASTOR IAfor Infants nni Children.

Bears theSignature of

J38.50 Buffalo fo Denver, Colorado Springsor Pueblo and Return, via Nickel

Plate Road.Tickets on Bab June 20tn, 80th and July

1st, 2nd and 3d. Final return limit August8th.

For full information regarding routes,Bleeping car accommodations, etc,, writs K.E. Payne, General Agent, 2fll Main street,Buffalo,. H.Y. •

House Cleaning Wants.Window shades luien opaque from Qlc to

40c. 6-4 Table OH Cloth 15o a yard; Shelf OilCloth 5c a yard; Sash Curtain Rods 10a;Curtain Poles 10c; at J. H. Grimm, 6 N.Sussex St.

A Scheming MammatOriglnal.]

"Goodby," lie said, reluctant to dropUie limiil lie lielif.

"Oooilby," she i-cpualei], but withoutuu equal show of feeling.

"1 sliiill conns buck"—"Wliou you are older, and tlien you

will uot see me with tlie same eyes.""I shall love you (lien as now.""That depends upon bow long you

remain uway."'If I remain away twenty years

there will be no change iu rue."Sucli waa the parting between Milton

Uobblns, aged nineteen, and AlexiuDyer, widow, aged twenty-flve. Hewas golug to a distant city to begina business career at $10 a week andwas heartbroken because she wouldnot consent to an engagement.

For fifteen yeara Bobbins devotedhimself exclusively to two tblugs—money making and writing letters tothe woman be loved. He bad a nat-ural gift (or the former and was notbalf bad at the latter. Mrs. Dyer re-plied to Ills effusions at Intervals, butat the end of ten years. dropped hersldo of the correspondeuce for a longwhile. Wnen she resumed it, Uobblnswas pleased that a rest seemed tohave freshened her feelings. She re-sponded more heartily than beforo tothe warmtn he put Into his own words.

At last he wrote tbat he was gettinghis affairs In aliape to go and claimhis promise. The lady Intimated mod-estly that her friends assured her tbathers waa a remarkable case of wo-man keeping her youth, and If whenhe saw her be was of the same opinionand felt the same toward her as whenUiey parted she would consent to marryhim. He replied that he did not loveher for her beauty and whether shelooked old or young he would claimher promise.

When EobWns first saw his Alexlaafter so many years' separation It wasin the gloaming of a summer evening.It did not occur to him that a womanunaer the circumstances would choosesuch a light wblch would best concealthe change in her. Nevertheless themoment be saw her he started, not atthe change, but at the want of change.He knew the Interval that had passedand could not bellere that time badloft her so nearly what she was. Butwhen she camo forward covered withblushes to welcome him with the samepeculiar gait, the same unique toss ofthe head by which he would kuow heramong a hundred, he gave no tboughtto changes or want of changes, buttook her In his arms.

When his first transports were overAlexla said to Mm, "Tell me, and tellthe truth, wherein, am I changed?"

Bobbins surveyed ber critically. "Youlook," he Mild, "I should say about fiveyears older than when we parted."Then, noticing that she was disap-pointed, he added, "No, only about twoyears older."

At this she smiled the same sweetsmile he had loved so jreU," and hewenton: "One thing I notice in you, Igrant, Is changed. Your voice was tneonly feature In your makeup that I didnot fanby. It was a trifle shrill. Theyears liavo mellowed it Into a. ricb con-tralto." " ; ' - . •

This compliment seemed to please herinordinately. She could uot repressself satisfied smile that hovered abouther lips. She did not seem to tire ofsuch criticisms and aBked for other ofher improvements, and he, seeing thatto hear them pleased her, told her of anumber. ,

"And now," he said at parting, "Itake it that nothing remains but thewedding. I beg of you not to keep mewaiting, I propose a trip to Europe,have only'a limited time to spendaway from my business, and every dayspent here, must he taken from our so-journ there."

"If you care no more for display thauI we can be married immediately."

"Very well. Let it be toaiorrowmorning and we'll take tlie steamerthat sails at 1 o'clock."

The couple were gone* two monthswhen, they returned to the bride'shome, where they rested a few daysbefore going to their, new one. Oneyeuiiig they were sitting side by sidiwhen Mrs. Bobbins said, "I -wish youto tell ine whether you aro perfectlysatisfied with me."

"I ahi more tban satisfied. 1 amdelighted.. Wheu I knew you firstwill admit there were certain traitsIn your character that at times grate*on my seiisibllitics. Tune has not onlyobliterated.them, but developed manyattractive features that I did not evenknow you possessed."

"And yon love me better tban mjother self that you knew yeara ago?"

"Far better. Sou always told m>that middle aged men prefer younge:women; that when I should be at mypresent age I would scorn a woman o:your age. In reality, while I find tha'you have changed but little physically,your mind, your soul, Is greatly lmproved.". .

He bad hardly finished apeakln:when a portiere was pulled aside ama middle aged lady came into the' roomShe was without hat and gloves, am'seemed as much at home as if she baialways lived at the house.

"My dear," said Mrs. BobblnB, rlsing, "this Is my mother."

"Your motberl" exclaimed Bobbins,astonished: "I didn't know you hadmother." . (

"Oh, yes, she has," nalfl the lady advnnclng, with a smile, "and a schem<lug one. Mlltou, don't you know me?"

Bobbins stared at hat and vecognizetthe woman he had loved fifteen yearsbefore. As he looked he saw What h;bad escaped.

"Alexla,"' he said gallantly, "I lov<you still, but It Is you who have forcedme to love you as my mother."

• P. A. M3TOHBU

Time for aBlue Serge

One ol our nalty blue sergesuits. will be a gilt edged in-vestment just now—good forSpring, Summer and early Failweather, full of wear and com-fort, the proper thing on mostany ordinary occasion.

There is a great deal of dif-ference in the quality of serge,and we look to it carefully that

ours is the best. Then each garment is made up in the most ap.proved fashion, sure to suit the most exacting masculine taste.

Men's and young; men's blue serge suits, single and doublebreasted coats guarameed not to fade or shrink, $io to $<S.

W. P. TURNER & CO.,Clothing, Hats and Furnishings,

Cor. BLACKWEIX AND SUSSEX STREETS, DOVER, N. J.

The New JerseyState Normal and Model Schools

The Normal School is a professional school devoted to thepreparation of teachers for the public schools of New Jersey.

Cost per year for board, $154.00.

The Model School offers a thorough academic coursepreparatory to college, business or the drawing room. Totalcost in^he Model School, including board and tuition $zooper year.

Dormitories with modern, home-like equipment.For further information address

J. M. GREEN, Principal,

Trenton, New Jersey,

SpecialSacrifice

Sale.' With every $10 purchase

Saturday (to-morrow), we

will give one full book of Red

Star Stamps.

LOUIS HOCHMAN,Dickerson St., Dover, N. J.

(MOLLER BUILDING.)

Something to interest theBoys and Girls on Page o

PUT YOUR MONEY IN \ . \

The Morris County Savings BankMORRISTOWN, N. J.

rpHR Managers ot this Bank have ordered paid from the earnings of the buslnwsX tor tUa six months ending June 30th, 1009, to the Depositors entitled theretounder the By-Lane, a Semi-Aunual Interest Dividend, as follows, viz:

1st—At the rate of tbree and one-half per centum per annum on all oo-. counts from (5.00 to $1,000, and on the flrat $1,000 of all larger aooounta.

3d—At the rate of three per centum per annum on the excess of tl,000, upto and Including the sum of J2,O0O.

3d—At the rate of two per centum on the excesa of t2,000.Payable on and after Tuesday, July IS, 1905.Deposits of all amounts over $5.00 made on or before the thlr4

day of any month draw Interest from the first of such month.

Assets, $2,770,889.83 Surplus, $254,314.38Bank openMnily from 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. except Saturdays and holidays. Sat-

urdays from 9 a. in. to IS o'clock uoou,P. B. PIERSON, President. D. H. RODNEY, Sec'y •nd Treas.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., JULY J4, J905.

I'lie DrmllU'tt Pulaun.Cyanide of putusisiuiu uutl bi'drocy-

Eiilc or prussic udd are considerul bymost people to be about the most poi-sonous of known substances. Tills isuu error. They are tbe most rapidlyacting of all poisons, but not the mostpotent. One drop of pure prussio acidplaced ID the eye of a large dog will(till it within two Becouds, And such adose will kill a man. But there Is analkaloid in aconite root called pseuda-oonitlne, one three-hundredth part of agroin of which will kill a moderatesized animal. This is tbe deadliest poi-son known, being 300 times as toxic asprusalc acid.

Her Cn>e la Hopeless.A little girl became so accustomed to

exaggeration and rulsstatement that no-body could believe her, and her parentsWere greatly annoyed by the unfortu-tiate reputation that sue was acquir-ing,

One afternoon ber mother said tober: "Now, listen, Lillian, and need mywords. What bas happened to onesinner may easily happen to another.You know what happened to Ananiasend Sapphlra, don't you?"

"Ves'm, I do. They fell dead on thestreet corner, and I saw 'em carriedInto a drug store."

Loral to the Lant."Weren't you slightly annoyed by

the manner In which your wife ployedwhen she was your partner at whist?"*'No," answered Mr. Meekton stout-ly; "I wasn't annoyed. I was puzzled.I couldn't help wondering who madethat fool assertion about Its beingwrong to trump your partner's ace."—Washington Star.

Tliey Were Orphans."What a mendacious duffer you are,

IPhlbbs," said Dibbs. "You said this,tvnu an orphan asylum, Instead ofwhich it is an old men's home."

"Well, you go in and look for an oldman who Isn't an orphan. You won'tfind him."

fearful ReTenge.Watts—Does your wife ever scold

when you have been out Inte at night?iPotts—Oh, no; she never suys a word!She gets up the nest morning about 4o'clock nnd practices on the piano, andI daren't say a word.

Imitative Animal*.Some animals have wonderful pow-

ers of Imitation. DORS brought up Inthe oimpauy of wits have bren knownto uwiuire tUu trick o£ licking thepaw's uud tliou washing the face. Whena cut has been taught to sit up for herfood ber kittens have been known toimitate her action. Darwlu tells of acat that was In the habit of puttingber paw into the mouth of a narrowmilk pitcher every time she got thechance and then licking the cream offber paw. Ber kittens soon learned tbesaine trick.

His Conscience.Fierce as he was, the infamous

Chief Justice Jeffreys did not alwaysescape tbe sting of a repartee. Hewent to a country assize once wherean old man with a great beard cameto give evidence, but had not the goodfortune to please the Judge, so hequarreled with his beard and said, "Ifyour conscience is as large as yourbeard you'll swear anything." The oldblade was nettled and briskly returned,"My lord, if you go about measuringconsciences by beards your lordshiphas none."

Why In ItT"Did you ever notice," said an ob-

servant young man, "that men as arule run down the heels of their shoeson the outside, while women run themdown on the inside?" He was asked toexplain the reason, but said he had noreason, ns he only mentioned It as be-ing singular, with no means of explanation.

[lending Them Off,Mrs. Vllliidom—Why do you want to

call on the Borems tonight? Mr. Villa-dom—Because If we don't they're cer-tain to come over here. It will be eas-ier to go home when we're tired ofthem than to ask them to go home.

Too Candid,Miss Hlgbup-I think Miss Globe-

trot ought to be ashamed of herself.She says she found the paintings ofthe old masters dreadfully stupid. AIlssWayup—So do many others. MissHighup—Yes, but she says so.

A Hint to lloutlqnarters.Head of the Firm—I don't see how

you are going to support a wife onyour present salary. Smart Cleric—Nollhpr do I. air.—London Punch.

NOTICE OF TAX SALE.Public notice is hereby given by Francis H. Tippett, Collector of

Taxes of the Town of Dover, in the County of Morris, N. J., that hewill sell at public sale all the lands, tenements, hereditaments andreal estate hereinafter mentioned, or any part thereof sufficient forthe purpose in each particular instance to such persons as will pur-chase the same for the shortest term and pay the taxes due thereonwith interest and costs, or as will purchase the same in fee if no onewill bid for a shorter term.

The sale will take place at my office No. w West Blackwell street,,in Dover, the IStll d a y of August , at z o'clock p, m. The saidlands and real estate so to be sold and the names of the personsagainst whom the said taxes have been laid on account of the sameand the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel are as fol-lows, viz;

Anderson, Julius Lot Palmer street $ 160Allen, Leo 46 Berry street 420Burr, George 32 Central avenue 2093Blanchard, George A. Mrs 261 Clinton street.. . . . 1280Cummins, George 0 33-35 west Blackwell street 191 40Dalrymple, E. H Lot Grant street 160Dover, Rockaway& Port Oram Being land situated in Dover and on the

Gas Company north side of east Blackwell street andupon which the gas svorks is now located,being the same tract of land purchased

, of Carrel and others. 864 00Erickson, Albert Lot Belmont avenue 2 40Erickson, Abram Lot Penn avenue 2 40Endahl, Charles (estate) Lot Spruce street 3 21Firstbvook, Jennie (estate).... Lot 21 King street 160Hill, W. \V. (estate) 35-37 Sammis avenue 1 40Hoagland, Emil • 93 Maple avenue 1340Hulbert, George Lots 164 Penn avenue 3 2Hopler, Peter 176 Penn avenue 11 2Hopler, Peter 180'Penn avenue • 11 20Hill, W. W. (estate). 135 east Blackwell street 3200Jennings, Jessie 190Morris street (rear) 18 60Kaminski, J. 0 43 west Blackwell street. 37 00Leek, Frank.. . . . 54-56 Sammis avenue.. , . 32*Losey, Mrs Lot Pequannock street , 3 20Lawrence, Mrs Lot 83 Princeton avenue 160Feder, heirs of Mrs. George... Lot corner Morris and Chrystal street,... 3 20Lamson, John.; S. Morris street adjoining M. Munson est. 6 40Leek, S. F 57 east Blackwell street ' 2660Medlin, Paul (estate) 157 north Sussex street 16 00Merritt,'Julia Mrs , 47 west Fairview avenue , 2560Merritt, Julia Mrs... 41-west Fairview avenue.. . . , , 480Mase, Nathaniel H Dwelling and lands situate north side of

Richards avenue, and on which he nowlives 10660

Mase, Nathaniel H 78 east Blackwell street 1920Maurer, Aurora 51-53 west Fairview avenue... . . 2880Maurer, Aurora N. E. cor. Clinton and west Fairview ave. 3680Maurer, Aurora . . . . . . . 101 Clinton street 31 20McDougal, E. H . . . . . . . Lot Munson avenue 1 60Palmer, Ludwig Lot8 Block 31 Cooper map.. 1 60Peer, Nellie E 128 Pequannock street..: 2480Palmer, Samuel... Millbrook Road 1 80Pevey, Edward ; — 54-60 Berry street , 321Stuiupf, John 146 north Sussex street 2880Stumpf, John 50 Prospect street t. 51 20Stiuman, Augustus 53 Richards avenue . . : . . . 20 20Tromberg, Alfred... 34Beach street...' 1220Vanderhoof, George Mrs Lot Richards avenue 240Venner, Arthur Penn avenue 3 20Voorhies, William Mrs 61 Chrystal street. 320

" " " 197 Morris street. 1600," " " 207-209 Morris street 3840

Vanblarcom, Emil 34 Gold street 19 20Vanderhoof, George 254 east Blackwell street... 20 10Westland, Peter 20 Hooey street. 1700'Workman, Elizabeth.. 55-57 German street 1280

" " 59-61 German street 320Dated Dover, N. J., July 12, 1905.

FRANCIS H. TIPPETT,Collector.

The Finance Committee held up abill of County Clerk D. S. Voorheesfor $15 for filing the appointments ofthree members of the Board of ExciseCommissioners or at the rate of $5 theman. The committee asked that it bereturned to Mr. Voorhee3 for explana-tion and Attorney Smith said he knewof no law that would allow that sumand further said the usual fee was tencents.

Attorney Smith in the matter of lay-ing sidewalks said by a recent decisionof the courts it is necessary to givethe owners a public hearing beforeproceeding to lay the walks and chargeto the owners. It was arranged toadvertise this fact and hold a meetingon August 24.

Clerk Mindermann read a report onthe matter of sidewalks stating that106 owners of property with 14,996 feetof sidewalk who had not compliedwith the orders to curb and flag.

Mayor Searing was authorized todraw a note for $1,025 in anticipationof taxes.

J. J. Horinell was granted a billiardand pool license and the Street Com-mittee was instructed to have theDickerson street sidewalk betweenSussex and Morris streets repaired.

The ordinance for the taking up ofFairview avenue came up but the mapwas not satisfactory and was referredback for correction. The Randolphavenue ordinance was also referredback for correction.

Commissioner AppointedTo Act as Appraiser

(Continued from page 1)

when the council will meet to hear theobjections.

The following bills were orderedpaid:Corporation Pay Roll t 740.56Central Roilroad Co. of N. J 845.«SDover Electric Light Co ],193.90Dover Electric Light Co 88.42Dover Water Commissioners 750.MIEthelbert Byram CO.IJOJohn Dehler 50.00Wi l l iam H. Byram 15 00John W . Young 11.00Edward Braxton 0.00L. B HeddeD 49.00A. G. Buck & Co Ifll.OTGeorge F. Peer...The George Richards CoH.BIichLowe BrosFred MorseHenry Dehler.Charles E ParkerA. M. GoodaleC. H. BennettDover Lumber CoDover Printing CoUnionStore Co 12 00Dover Advance 5.70

60.003 852.0(12.00

7-607.507.50

.1101.40

47.556.65

Died of Superstition.Princess Llkelike, daughter of Ka-

paakea and mother of Princess Kaiu-lanl, died on Feb. 3, 1887. She bad notbeen seriously 111, but a lava flow fromthe great volcano Kllauea, In Hawaii,which occurred a few days before herdeath was to her mind a sure sign that

chleftalneBS was required by tbegoddess Pele, that heartless old deitysuggested to the children of nature inthe ages of volcanic terrors. So firmwere Likellke's convictions that thewrath of the furious Pele bad to beappeased by her death that she lostheart and never rallied. Tbe night be-fore her death there was a halo aroundtbe moon, and when she saw it sheabandoned all hope and speedily died.A few years afterward Liklhiku heardthat he was being prayed to death byan enemy, aided by a sorcerer, a dead-ly method of warfare, so he simply laydown and died of despair.

He Almost Succeeded.In a magazine article tin. Jinx vou

Fettenkofer, who has been culled thefounder of scientific hygiene and nextto Humboldt' thu most popular of allGerman naturalists, Max GruUer tellsa story of the professor's auseutmind-edness. He lost a fortune in umbrel-las, seldom bringing back what he hadtaken away. Once, however, he madea trip as far as England and was veryproud of having actually succeeded in!

bringing back Ills umbrella to Ger-many. At Augsburg he stopped onbusiness, but seiit a telegram reading,'At 6 o'clock I return with my um-

brella," He did return at 6 o'clock, butas be entered his bouse, in Munich hesaw to bis dismay that be had no umbrella. He bad left it at the telegraphstation.

Sea Serpent*.Sea serpents date back to the days pt

Aristotle, who wrote: "The serpents ofLibya are of enormous size. Naviga-tors along the coast report havingseen a great quantity of bones of oxen,which they believe without doubt tohave been devoured by the serpents.These serpents pursued them (the sea-:moil) when they left .the shore and up-set one of their triremes."

Olaus Magnus wrote in the middleages of a sea serpent 200 feet long and2D feet thick which haunted rocks andcaves near the seacoast, the old writeradding, "And be puts up bis head onhigh like a pillar and catcheth awaymen, and be devours them."

HELP WANTED.Sheet iron range makers, steadj

work, §3 a day. 264 Water street.New York City.

COPPERSMITHS

wanted for retiring; steady work$3.50 a day. 264 (Vater streeNew York City.

Governor ofEndorses -Other Prominent

Add Their

AlabamaPe~ru~na.

State OfficialsPraises,

ONE of the most wonderfulevents in the history of

medicine Js the multitude ofendorsements which Ferunft isreceiving as a catarrh carefrom men of n a t i o n a limportance.

The most distinguished menof the United States have nohesitation in lending their influence toassist in letting the public Know of tbemerits of Peruna.

Nearly one-half the people are in someway affected by catarrh. Thereforn itis almost a national curse, and it i» ofnational import that the people shonldknow of Pernna.

Catarrh 1B an American disease.Peruna is an American remedy.

Catarrh is a result of changeableclimate. Peruna is a result of long andcareful experimentation.

Catarrh enters thu system throngs thenerve centers and affects the mucousmembranes. Poruua enables th» nervecenters to repel and expel tbe catarrhfrom the system.

Catarrh is a systemic disease andcurable only by systemic treatment.

The remedy that cures catarrh mustaim directly at - the depressed nervecenters. This is what Peruna does.

Redeemer of Public Moneys.

Hon. John C. Leftwich, Redeemer ofPublic Moneys, whose office is in thePostofflce Building, In a letter writtenfrom Montgomery, Ala., says:

"I take pletsur* In recommending

The Magnificent State Capitol Building of Alabama.'

Governor of Alabama Commends Pe-ru-na.In a letter dated July 28,1800, written from Mont-

gomery, Ala., Governor Josoph J, Johnston,says:" / join Congressman Brewer'in com'

mending Peruna. "—Joseph J. Johnston.

Feruna as an excellent tonic, and it isrecommended to me by those who haveused it as a good catarrh care."—JohnO. Leftwich.

Register United States Land Office.Hon. Robert Barber, Register United

States Land Ollice, writes from Mont-gomery, Ala. j

"For some time I have been a suffererfrom catarrh in its incipient stage, somuch so that I became depressed, andfeared my health was generally in adecline. But hearing of Perunft as agood remedy I gave it a fair trial andbegan to improve. Its effects were dis-tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy-ing symptoms, and it was particularlygood as a tonic"—Robert Barber.

Collector of port.Hon. J. K, Burke, Collector of Port,

Mobile, Ala., writes;"Peruna I can recommend as a fine

medicine. It has been used in my fam-ily and as a tonic it is excellent. I takepleasure in testifying to its fine 'quali-ties."—J. K. Binrke.

. Postmaster of Mobile. 'Hon. P. D. Bnrker. Pn-ti--:' • nt

Mobile, in a recent letterfromMobile, Ala., says:"Allow me to send tqyoa my.

testimonial as to the goodqualities of Peruna. I haveused It for tbe past three'months and find it is amost excellent tonic."—P. D. •Barker.^

U. S. Marshal, Northern District.Hon. Dan Cooper, U. S. Marshal for

the Northern District of Alabama,writes:

'Your leinedy for catarrh andla grippe, Feruna, has done me so muchgood thatl cannot speak too highly of it,.

"I have used it for a short time andhave improved rapidly from the firstday. I was really much surprised *tsuch a quick and effective care."—DanCooper.

U, S. Marshal, Southern District.Hon.L. J.Bryan, U. S. Marshal for

the Southern District of Alabama,writes:

"I have used Fernna for catarrh ashort time and have also had severalfriends try it and they all pronounco itthe bestcatanh remedy over put on themarket. It can not be praised toohighly."—L. J.Bryan.<

If you 0.0 not derive prompt and satis,factory results from the Use of Pernna,write atonceto Dr. Hartman, Presidentof the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,Ohio, and he will give yon tbe benefitof his valuable advice gratis. All cor-respondence strictly confidential.

Cent-a-Word Column.Advertisement* under tbi« head are pub-Ibhed at one cent a word, but no advertisetuent will be received for leta than I S T T ^'or the flr»t insertion.

FOB SALS—Hotel Dover, But, holds ninepeople, shafts, front platform for trunks,' &c.Sliding glass windows; in good condition.Also wagonette holds nine people, pole andsbafts, rubber curtains. Also rubber tiredrunabout in good condition and road.mareand harness. Will sell tbe above reasonable.J B. BENNETT. 35-1 W

WANTED—Iron moulders at the MorrisCounty Alacbine and Iron Company, Dover,2T. J . • .

Bins for the building of the Ironia schoolhouse received until July 28th. Flaus andspecifications with JI. M. VauEtten, Dover,N. J. ^ . . ! . . • • • 86 I t

$3.80 a diy-284 Waterstre5r»ew York city.asow

FOR CORRECT lenres consutt F. O. LearningEye-SlRht Specialist. Every Saturday 8 to 1. ' '

83-4W

FOB RENT—TWO flats newly fitted withmodem improvements, hot and cold water;gas, speaking tubes and electric bells, No. 12North Morris street. I. W. SEABINO. Sl-tf

ELASTIC CARBOI? PAIMT—Will' stop leaksIn tin roofs making them ai good as new.For sale by TV. TV. Searing. ; 81-tf

Go TO Charles Doland & Son Jewlors 9 N,Susses street with your watches and clocicsfor repair. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8tf

PLAT TO LBT— In MolJer Building.

To LET—Two nice large furbished roomssuitable for light housekeeping, Also a largofurnished room, suitable for two gentQemea.Best of references required. ' 81 E. Blaekwellstreet, two doors below Post Office. • . •.".

FOR BENT—Four rooms and hatband steamheat by 0. Bookoven, 75 Morris street' 84-lw

LOST—A gentleman's pocket book betweenHopatoong and Milton, July 4, containingsum of money. : Finder return to this officeandgetreward. :.

"VTASON WORK . ; ',". ':

OF A l l . KINDS

LATHING AND PLASTERINGEstimates on carpenter work'olso given.

ALBERT STODDARD,

32 Ashford 8b ' NpwTON, N. J.

AUTO LIVERY.Have you seen bur] new scale of

prices ? "We a fe told they are to<>low. We think differently, andwe depend upon you to prove usright. We believe you appreciategood service, and as for! the cars,you know we use "RAMBLERS.'

At your service, j . .DOVER GARAGE COMPANY.

NEAIPRINWGHas more weigh/ with yourcorrespondent than the moteawkward kind. Call Tele-

; phone No. J and lefs talkit over when next you needsome work in our line

HONEST GOODS.LOWESTPRICES ""LIBERAL.TREATMENT GUARANTEED TO EVERY CUSTOMER

BROAD &TJI W.PARK ST. MtWARKM^(Unquwtlonably the Cht.p.st House In Nw.rMor Rril.fclc Dry Oood..

Silk Dresses; Silk Shirt Waist Suits in black a i #colors, ana BLACK SILK COATS at

Special Sale Prices.Fashionable Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Dresses that for ,- ir i- '

merly sold at $9.98 and *i 1,75, choice now at . . . , .T. !,, 5. l5'Finest Grade-Taffeta Silk-Suits in black ai

and panel sha/ed'skirts; in

t a r 5 i z e s

ALL OOODS DELIVERED FREE Of UtAROB.

Second Section Pages 9 to 12

DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905.

fEUftjHIEA very favorable impressionupon the ladies -vko wearshirt waists.' We make aspecialty of that kind ofiwrk. When-you are espec-'tally particular about samelaundry work, just remem-ber us.

DOVER STEAM LAUiNDRY,J. K. COOK, Prop.

75 W. Blackwell St., DOVER, N. J.Telephone, io-a,

THE DOVER TRUST COMPANY

offers its services to those whoappreciate a close attention toall business entrusted" to it.

FIRMLY ESTABLISHED.

.. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $40,000.00

-*•;••

HENRY J. MISEL" " S V R V E T " 6 ' - 1 Dover, N. J.

Never before have we made greater prep-arations for Spring and Summer

-\ requirements in

FURNITURE, CARPETSand MATTINGS

NEW GOODS of the most exquisite and latest designs and patternscomprise our immense stock. Our orders were large and placed withthe manufacturers and importers before the recent advance and ourpatrons will reap the benefit o( these, advance purchases while theyl a s t . • - . • • • , : ' , , • • . • • • • • • • • . :

Read the Genlra-word Wants? Other people do Too

; • There is only one way, ;,:.;'•/ That I oan say, . '•' '

;.'•.'.••'•"'•" ' Is to get your money'e worth every day,

£ Go to the French Millinery and Pound Store and you canfind (if fine assortment of everything you need.

Great Special on Shirt Waist Suits•••••••.' ' A $2.98 Sui t for. $ 1 . 9 8

Special in Shirt Waists$1.49 Waist for 99c, 79c. Wnist for 4 9 c ,

-i9o. Waist- for 25e. iOurspecial in UNDERSKIRTS,'black or white, lor 49c, 68c,

75c, and 99c, AVe also have a'full line of WRAPPERS. Very line.- CHAMBRAY for 7c. AH very, best GINGHAM, for 6c. a. yard.

Wehave a full line of fine Xawhs/Dress Goods, White Waistinga pound goods.', RIBBON for gc. and ioc.

3

3. 1—«i

= 63 W. Blackwell Street, Opp. the Public Library, Dover, N. J. 3

r %%%%%%v>

BARGAINSin Summer Footwear forMen, Women and Children.

We don't wait untjl after the season is over,but make sharp reductions now. just when youneed the goods. Every pair of shoes mentionedbelow are new goods, made specially to ourorder for this season's trade.

48 p Child's Russet, Kid Vamp, White Duck TopButton Shoes, sizeB 3 to G, pair

36 pairs Child's Tan Kid, Tipped Lace Shoes, sizes 8}/ito 11, reduced from $1.25 pair to . .

2 4 pairs Hisses' Tan Kid, Tipped Low Heel Lac« Shoea,sizes 11 J£ to 2, were $1.60, jow'pair . .

60c1.00

11.25

U

36 pairs MiBBes' Tan Russia Calf Tipped Low Heel < f jLace Shoes, hand sewed, sizes 11 to 2, were $2, now 1 , J J

2 0 pairs Women's Brown Vioi Kid Tipped Lace Shoes, •sizes 3 to.fi, reduced from $2.50 pair to . .

36 pairs Women's Brown Vici Kid Tipped Laee Shoes, QUEENQUALITY, every pair new this seaBon, sizes $ to6, $3.00 shoes, pair now ; . . .

18 pairs Little Boys' Tan Russia Calf Low Heel Ox-'fordB, sizes 9 to 13, reduced ham $1.75 pair to It

20 pairs ifoutLB' Tan Russia.Calf Tipped Lace Shoes,, sizes 13 to 2,. regular price $2.00 pair, noiv . .

' 1 5 'pairs Boys' Tan Russia Calf-Tipped .Lace ShoeB, j. sizes 2'/i to 5J£, our regular $2.25 shoe, pair now 1 ,

: 4 8 pairs Little Boys' Tan-Russia Calf Low Heel Lace Shoes,. the kind that :will Btand hard wear, sizes 8 # to *

13^',.reduced from $1,50 pair to . . . . , ;

2 0 pairs Men's J a n Russia Calf Oxford: Ties, all sew goodsthis fleason, sizes 6 to 0, our regular $2.50 Oxford 4 Q Q

• . • Tie, pair now... . . - • • . . ' ; . . . r » / O

18 paire Men's Tan RusBia Oalf Tipped Lace Shoeg, Dew. shaped toe, sizes 6 to 8}4, reduoed from $2,50 to

3 6 pairs Men's Black Velour Calf Tipped Oxford Ties,: . BizeB B)4 to 9, sold regularly at $2.50 pair, now

THE 6E0 RICHQRDS CO.

Pens I k these Givenaway to boys and girls

1

U !

Ask us about them

"TAINTED MONEY"REV. URMY'S TOPIC

Pastor of the Morristown Methodist

Church Last Sunday Evening-

Advises a Middle Course.

Rev. Ralph B. Unny, pastor of theJlethodist Episcopal Church, of Morris-town preached last Sunday night onthe subject of "Tainted Money," thetopic being one of a series of mid-summer sermons. The reference tomoney served, by the way, to recallthe fact that only a fortnight ago Mr.Unny declined a raise of $&.) a yearin his salary. The church, he told hisboard ol: trustees, lias recently been to•A heavy ntiUunuaualex)jens« in renova-tion and repairs, and he did not feelat liberty to accept an increased salaryuntil the debt is paid off,

He chose as his topic Sunday even-ing a part of the forty-first verse ofthe twelfth chapter of Mark, "AndJesus sat over against the treasury,and held-how the people cast moneyinto the treasury."

After introductory remarks, showingthat the financial support of the churchis a future of religious duty, and wor-ship, he said that the question of thea:c?ptar.c3of various financial contribu-tions that is now raised, while not metanywhere in the Bible, is not a newone. The same .question arose as tothe propriety of accepting money fromslave-holders, and after that to thepecuniary gifts of the liquor traffic,and just now it ia raised through thegifts of a very wealthy man. Extremepositions are taken on the subject,many advocating the acceptance ofeverything that is.offered, while othersassert that no money that can bequestioned in any way should be ac-cepted by the church. The speakerthought there was a middle groundthat was safe and the only tenable one.The church cannot maintain of a courtinquirey or any satisfactory position ofthat kind. It cannot examine rigidlyinto its gifts.that comes to it throughthe contribution plate or anonymously,and a wicked man has a right to give hismoney to any good cause. If one gifts investigated all should be, and thatis manifestly impossible. The churchshould, however, always decline toaccept money where the donor has noright to it, such as • a self-confessedthief who may make a proffer of money.The church has no right to become asharer in his crime as it would nothave the right in the case of moneysecured by blackmail or any confessedmethod of dishonesty or immortality.

There is also the matter of the man 'or incorporated company that mayhave a legal but not a moral right toaccumulate and donate money, suchas the Louisiana lottery. It would not,the speaker said, in his estimation,be proper to accept and apply tochurch work, money' so acquired.The church cannot recognize vice, norcan it accept funds through which it/may in any , way be compromised.Better than millions, better than noble 'temples, better than temporal suc-cesses, is a church that can expressistelf freely on all subjects of im-mortality, illegality and iniquity.

The cattle upon a thousand hills,the oil that flows in wondrous streamsbelow the surface of the earth, arethe works of His hands, and if givento the church with the questions alreadyraised eliminated, they should be usedfor the advancement of His Kingdom.—News . .. . , •' •

OASTOHIA.B e a n the ^ 4 The Kind You Hava Always BoughtBlguatiiiB V F'

f

MWSl)MM£tt COMFORT.Those who have found the Summer

vacation problem a difficult one, fromthe standpoint of economy, will findsome practical suggestions in the chap-ter on "Co-operative Housekeeping atthe Seashore," by Isabel 1 Gordon!urtis, in the August Delineator. The

matter is gone into in detail, and factsand figures demonstrate the advantagesof the scheme. Other features of themagazine, which nppeal particularlyduring hot weather, are "Cold Tit-Bits for hot Days," pictured and des-cribed, and a variety of seasonable,•ecipes in cookery under the titles,'A Dozen Fresh Fruit Pies," "Tart-

lets," and "Iced Deliciousness."Summer fashions and reading completethe number, which is unusually inter-esting and attractive.

Three spectres that threaten baby'slife. Cholera infantum, dysentery,diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Eittract ofWild Strawberry never fails to conquerthem.

THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J , JULY 14. 1905.

CORRESPONDENCE fl00<C=^l)cr>(l'5i

FLANDERS.

I\Ii s Iiiincillu C'unkliru of Brooklyn,is ipc-miing tier vacation with herUrundpurents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDorerr.us, of Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Young,<if Flanders, entertained their son,Frank T. Young, and wife, also theMissus Mary and Grace Cole, of West-field, during the past week.

Master Julian Goodrich,of HasbrouckHeights, has arrived for Jits summervacation with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Abram Kinnicutt.

Miss Etta Head has returned from atwo weeks' stay with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fritts,of Newark.

Mr. anil Mrs. A. B. Drake had avisit from their son, Fred A. Drakeand wife, of Newark, on Saturday oflast week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby, ofBrooklyn, are at the home of Mr. andMrs. Daniel Abel on Park Place for afew days outing.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Thackeryand daughter, Ethel, are at the sum-mer home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. II.Nicholas for the summer.

Miss Cynthia Heath and Miss EdithStevenson, of Hoboken are enjoying avacation at Hotel DeFlanders.

Daisy Griffiths, of Long Island City,has taken rooms on Pleasant Hill withMr. and Mrs. Lewis McPeak.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Woodhull, ofMain street, enjoyed a trip by carriageto and from Sparta this week.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Osmun and son,Frank, spent Sunday with friends atHockport.

Miss Violet Dunn, of Bound Brook,is a guestjwith Joseph Saunders andfnmily'of Flanders.

Mr. and Mis. C. B. Coleman anddaughter, Gertrude, spent several daysthe past week with friends at Ber-nardsville.

Richard Withington.of East Orange,is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Cotterill at Oakland Farm.

Mrs. Laura Read Huff made a shortvisit with friends at Parker, the pastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. George Doland of thisplace were with friends at Haeketts-town on Friday of last week.

M. R. Hildebrant has purchasedanother draft horse.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, of Mainstreet, are entertainng Mrs. Smith'smother, Mrs. William Coleman, ofNewark.

Llyas Batson while working on thesaw mill near Netcong and trimmingsome boards made a miss with the axeand it glanced and cut his leg quiteseverely just below the knee.

Edward Wear died at his home inScrub Oaks Tuesday morning after anillne3s of about two months. Thefuneral services were held at the housethis Friday at 1 o'clock. Intermentat Pleasant Hill Cemetery*

On July 20 the members of thePresbyterian Church at Flanders will

) hold a free will offering and ice creamsocial at Bartley the offering to beadded to the chapel fund. All are

I invited.4 Rev. E. H. Conklin and wife leftFlanders last Monday, July 10, for a

(three weeks' vacation, their first stop-ping place will be with Mrs. Conklin'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Van-Duzer, of Otisville, N. Y., and from

, there they will be accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. VanDuzer on an extendedtrip^through Ohio and Illinois.

HE WAS TOOOLD FOR GIRLS

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,IESSON III, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-

NATIONAL SERIES, JULY IB.

(Text o ( t h e Loaaon, I«a. Ill , 13, to 1111,12 — Memory VerftCR, 4 - 0 — GoldenText , laa. 1U1, G—Commentary P r e -p a r e d b y I lov . D . M. SCcarns.

{Copyright, 2005, by American Press Association.]We are granted two lessons In this

wonderful prophecy of Isaiah, the heartot which, as of all Scripture, Is tbeBufferings of Christ and the glory thatBliall follow (Luko xxlv, 25-27; I Pet. i,10, 11). Isaiah is a little Bible, anepitome of tUe whole, divided Intothlrty-ulne parts and twenty-sevenparts, like tue books oC the Old audNew Testaments. It also begins witheta aud ends with, the now heaven andeai'Ui, and the iranie signifies "TheSalvation of Jehovah." It the prophetliad actually seen the sufferings ofChrist he could not have written morecorrectly than he has doue iu thisportion, but It was not the prophet,but the Holy Spirit, who wrote throughhim, and therefore It Is so correct, (orwe firmly and unwaveringly believethat the Holy Spirit wrote all thewords of this book, tlie whole Bible.Bee II Bam. xxUi, 2; Jer. xsjcri, 4, 0, 8;II Tim. ill, 16; II Pet 1, 21.

That the words "Behold my Serv-ant," with which our lesson opens, re-fer to Christ is plain from Isa. zlll,1-4; Matt xll, 18-21. His exaltationla seen by comparing verse 13 of ourlesson -with Phil, ii, 0-11, and by read-ing "startle" Instead o£ "sprinkle" inverse 15 (see Kev. Ver.) we see how Hisexaltation will affect the nations andtheir rulers, many of whom seem toknow nothing of the coming glory ofJesus of Nazareth.

The marred form and viaage of verse14 make us think of the scourgedback, the scourge possibly tearing thelace also; -tlie crown of thorns, thopierced hands and feet Yet who believes it—that Is, truly receives it andJays it to heart? (John 1, 12.) To howmany of those who hear is It the powerof God unto salvation? (Rom. 1, 18.)Tula portion of Scripture will beIsrael's national confession in days tocome, Just aa chapter xlt will be theirnational anthem, but is it not true ofthe vast majority of those who haveheard of Christ that In their eyes HeIs still despised and rejected, not^teemed, not desired? When on earthHe was truly the "Man of Sorrows,"for no one ever had BO many or suchvaried ones, but they were not Hisexcept as He accepted them for ouruakes.

The griefs, sorrows, transgressions,iniquities, were all ours, laid upon Himand borne by Him in our stead thatwe might be healed. "His own selfbare our sins in His own body on thetree;" "He suffered for sins, tbe justfor the unjust, that He might bring usto God" (I Pet II, 24; $, 18). The firsttwo sentences of verse O any sinnermust confess to be true, consideringonly his own experience, but the thirdsentence Is just as true, "The Lordhath laid on Him the Iniquity of usall." Any shiner who believes Godcon therefore say: "God laid my sins onJesus; He was wounded for my trans-gressions and bruised for my iniquities,and I, receiving Him, nm healed withHis stripes." "Christ hath redeemed mefrom the cursb oftlie law, being madea curse for me" (Gal. Ill, 13).

Versa 7 not only describes His suffer-ings before C&lapbas and Pilate, butteaches us how to act when we are op-pitesed. He left us aa example thatwe should follow Bis steps, for when

when He suffered" He' threatened ifof,but committed Himself to Him thatJudgeth righteously (i Pet. ii, 21, 23).He was not allowed the semblance ofa fair trial. A prison and the law wouldtoday protect eveu a criminal fromsuch treatment as He received, but Hewas no criminal, even as Pilate re-peatedly testified, "I find no fault inHim;" his wife said, "That Just man,"and even Judas Iscarlot said, "1 havebetrayed innocent blood."

Verse 9 would, almost seem Impossi-ble of literal fulfillment, but how literalthe fulfillment was—a place for Hisbody prepared with tbe malefactors!But It found a restlug place In tbe tombo£ n rich noau, where Joseph andNicodemus placed it, the tomb ofJoseph of Arlmathea. How can anyone question the voice of God and thehand of God lu nil this prediction andfulfillment unless he is totally blindedby the god of tbls worldJ

He shall see His seed, He shall pro-long His days, and the pleasure of theLord Bhall prosper In His hand (verse10). How clear a prediction of Hisresurrection! For how else could onewho died prolong his days and see hisseed? The great truth of resurrectionis seen In tbe cherubim of Eden, inIsaac given back to his father, in manyan Old Testament type as well as inthe plain statement of PB. xvl, 10. Com-pare Acts 11, 31. In a completed andglorified church, a redeemed Israel andthe earth filled with His glory Heshall yet see of the travail of His souland be satisfied, and until that con-summation the pleasure of the Lordshall prosper In His band, for He shallnot fall nor be dlscourged till He shallplace righteousness hi the earth (Isa.xlU, 4).

In verse 12 there is certainly an inti-mation of His sharing His glory withthe overcomers, as He afterward saidmore plainly In John xvll, 22, 24, arid inthe promises to the overcomers In Kev.11 and ill. So we have in this wonder-ful portion,His humiliation, His suf-ferings, His death and burial and resur-rection, His coming again and Hisreign over the kings and kingdoms ofthis world, and as truly as the suffer-ings have been literally fulfilled, soshall the glory be. Let us walk worthyof God, who hath called us unto Hiskingdom and glory.

"Pot Walloper!."In certain districts of England for-

merly when an owner parted almostentirely with other rights to a househe would reserve the right of boilinghis pot on the fire. This secured to himthe right of voting and, what was ofmore importance; the position of beinga freeholder. At Taunton, for example,the voters were called "pot wallopers"because they bad the rights to "wal-lop," or boll, their pots at the fire intheir freehold houses. Sometimes whena person parted with a long lease, butnot with the freehold of a house, it wasexpressly stipulated that he shouldkeep the right to boll his pot on thefire.

Where HomewUljM* Are Prohibited.There Is a notable law In force lit

most of the large Kusshm towns concernlng horses that deserves specialmention. Among the curious thingsthat arrest the attention on nrrhing InMoscow Is the entire absence of whipsamong drivers of cabs,. enrrlnges nndall sorts of vehicles. There Is a lawprohibiting their use. Tbere is not IIsingle whip In use in Moscow. TUe ex-cellent condition of the horses atteststhe benefit of this humane law. Nothing can exceed the beauty of the sleekand well groomed horses used in th»carriages of Moscow.

fOritftu.il.]"Wo'i"'-* going down 10 our country

pliici' ou Tuesday," K:U<1 mj- friendWltcuerly. "to OIIOII up for spring anilsummer. We're to have a house parlyas soon as we get things put to rights.Come down Saturday »ud stay as lougas you like. By the bye, I must findsome boys for the girls."

"H'm," I remarked to myself, "someboys for tbe glrlsl'l'm Invited for theold woman, I suppose."

Wltcherly was forty-five years old. Iwas tblrty-slx. In other words, I wasat that age when a man begins to b»considered too old to associate withyoung girls and considers himself tooyoung to associate with old girls.was piqued at WItcherly's words andmade up^ny mind that 1 would showhim that some of the attractiveness ofyouth still remained to me.

"I'm so glad you have come," saidMrs. Wltcherly. "Most of our youngmen have disappointed us. l'ou musthelp the girls out,"

I sighed. All this talk nbout iny beIng too old for young ladles was terri-ble to me. To cap the climax Alice•Wltcberly came to me and said: "Mr.Brown, you are to devote yourself tome. There are not enough young mento go around, and, I being hostess, youknow"—

"Well?"She looked embarrassed."Miss Wltcherly," I said, "I would be

very happy to act as your cavalier, butI never, even when young, found Itpossible to make myself Interesting togirls. You must excuse me. I shall de-vote myself to the older ladles."

When dinner was announced I wasIn my room and on going hastily down-stairs found that all had gone to thedining room except two or three girlswho were without attendants. I of-fered my arm to Miss Ormsby, and Icould1 see a great pleasure in her egentsecuring an escort, especially one hav-ing chosen her from among the otherswho had_been left out. We were seatedalmost directly opposite Miss Wltcher-ly, and I threw myself Into the task ofmaking myself as agreeable to mydinner companion and those in our vi-cinity as was possible. Realizing thatI was either to be set down as an oldman or win a place among the youngones, I made the effort of my life. Iperpetrated witticisms, I talked droll-ery, I sparkled, I glistened, I scintil-lated. Before the third course thayoung men were neglecting their din-ner companions to gape at me, takingIn all I said. The result was that Isoon occupied tbe attention of tbewhole table. '

After dinner I passed from old toyoung and from young to old, compli-menting the elderly ladies, presumingupon my age to say and look what Iliked to the girls, slapping the boys onthe back, till Wltcherly came up to mennd said:

"Why, Brown, old man, what's com-ing over you? I thought you'd take aback seat with us old duffers, and hereyou are tbe life of the party, young andold."

"Oh, I'm only an old duffer myself,"I replied.

'Mr. Brown," said a young girlstanding near, "talks old and actsyoung."

"There's a diagnosis for you," saidWlteherly, laugtilng. "Tbe girl hasfathomed you. Well, go In and win theyoungest here If you can."

Wltcherly did not hear my reply, forIt was spoken inwardly. It was this:"The girl I'm aiming to win is yourown daughter."

I devoted myself to every one in thehouse except Miss WitdKTljr, usingespecially Miss Orrnsbj for a foil Onewould suppose that Miss Witenerly•would be pleased that I had been so ef-ficient In supplying Hit place oi j-oun-ger men, but she did net giTe any evi-dence of such pleasure. ££» %<%>t vy afair show of life wi«n iisr gneisis, butwhenever she approaeiswj ws sfl>e 5<»k-ed especially downcast One «reaijg Iwas sitting on the piizzv. atoae whenshe came to tbe door ayaiiag oa to itaud looked at me wistfully. I madeup my mind that the time to strike hadcome. • .

"Won't you have a chair?" I asked,rising.

"No; thank you. I'll go get AdeleOrmsby for you. It's my duty, youknow, to satisfy my guests."

"So you don't think me capable ofchoosing my companions myself?"

"Oh, dear, yes; quite capable. Youhave selected every woman in thehouse to pay attention to except me.But of course I'm hostess and don't ex-pect any attention."

"Except from those unacceptable tothe other young ladies."

"You are very unkind. I supposeyou will always remember that againstme?"

"Come, let us stroll out Into thegrounds."

She put her arm through mine, andwe walked out underthe great trees ona carpet of soft grass flecked by moonlight There could be no place moreconducive to "making up" a difference,and I took advantage of the surround-ings and the circumstances to makethe reconciliation as delightful as possi-ble. When we returned to the house Ihad been making a thinly disguisedlove.

1 remained a guest under Witcherly'sroof tree "for several weeks, and on themorning of my departure took him intothe library and asked for his daughter.

"Quite delighted, old man," he said.SlHave seen what was going on forsome time. I wonder what started youeo suddenly on this tack?"

"Oh, I thought you might throw heraway on a boy!" I replied'. And witha final handshake I west out, got Intotha carriage aud drove to the depot

WILLARD O. IBVING.

TUe l-'lrnt Locomot ive In Maine.Tlie ni>i In KJUvt? UM«1 i" the

state of Maine calm.1 fro"' Kiiglnud,having bn.'ii Ipiiill "I tin1 works of I!"'-1

trt Btephtnisou & <-'» i» H»' .Vl>l|i' 1K;;"''and uiiiile its first (rip uvcr thu liiiii^ii',Oldtown :uid Milford rnilroiid on Aug.1"J, 1S37. 'Jills road was tliwi (,'i-niTiillyknown us thu "VeuzU? rotid," ami tli«'track w a s made of wooden rail*strajipud wltb iron. The shackles usedto connect tbe engine aud curs weremade of tliree thicknesses of wle orbelt leather held together by toilerrivets and bud a hole in each end so usto hook over an uprlsht Btiitlomiry i*liibolted or driven into a rigid beam ex-tending from the end of the car. It issaid that for a time tbe engine was runiu opposition to a six ox team cui-ployud by a Bangor liimber dealer whowas not willing to pay tbe ratescharged on the railroad, and it wasnot until the management of the linecame to what he considered faircharges that he turned his traffic overto it. '

In Natnre'a Wonderland.There is but one Grand canyon. The

name should never have been given tolesser gorges. The very fact that thereis a so culled Grand canyon In Colora-do is misleading. "The Grand canyonof Colorado" does not sound much dif-ferent' from "the Grand canyon of thoColorado." Hence many people con-fuse them.

The canyon of the Colorado river,which flows through Arizona, formsthe boundary line between that terrlto^ry and California and then emptiesinto the gulf of California.

It is the grandest gorge In the world.In It 8,000 of the wonderful gorges ofthe state of Colorado could be buried.With its tributaries, many of whichhave never yet been explored, it wouldreach, if all the canyons were placedone after another, nearly around theworld.—Four Track News.

The 4ncer Man." ""Of all forms of temper there is none

more tiresome to deal with than thatwhich is known as "queer." Downcomes it bolt from the blue in themidst of apparent sunshine, and a sud-den gloom nnd niorosencss hide ourfriend completely from bur view. AiiInjured attitude Is assumed, a mar-tyr's halo carefully pinned on, andbnppy, everyday life becomes an im-possibility. People who want to beloved or even liked should never bedifficult. Society has not time, even ifit had the inclination, to study theirIdiosyncrasies and play up to nil theirpetty prejudices. The passionate andeven the sulky temper Is forgiven soon-er than tbe difficult one and is perhapsmore possible to cure.—Edith H. Fow-ler in London Mall. .

Lovely LiverpoolCan you or yout Naders give any

explanation of. the remarkably heavypercentage of splendidly handBome la-'dies to be seen in Liverpool's city thor-oughfares? When I say handsome, I'refer not only to facial beauty, butalso to symmetry of form nnd perfectphysiyue. Walk from the Central sta-tion via Lord street to, sny, tbe Land-Ing stage, any day in the week, andyou will behold a phalanx of superbwomanhood.- I am a Manchester manby birth and sentiment, but I must con-fess our city can produce nothing tocompare with Liverpool's battalions oftall, lovely glrla.—St. James' Gazette.

Effectually Suspended.Only one dog has ever had the au-

dacity to enter parliament during tbeproceedings. A hundred years ago tbelords were thrown into consternationby a dog's entry. Lord North was ad-dressing the house, nnd the dogpromptly proceeded to bark furiouslyat him. Lord North, considerably up-set, moved that the member who wasInterrupting him should be suspended.Thereupon,the. dog was driven out andsuspended in sncli n manner that lienever interrupted again.—London Opin-ion.

The Number Forty Xu the Bible.The rain that produced the flood

fell for forty days and forty nights,nnd after it ceased it wos forty daysbefore Noah opened the nrk. Moseswas forty days on the mountain fast-Ing, and the spies" spent forty days in-vestigating matters in Canaan beforemaking their report. Elijah fastedforty days in the wilderness, and Jo-nah gave the people of Nineveh fortydays in wUlcb to repent. The fortydays' fast of Jesus is known to allreaders of the New Testament ,

Loaded For Them."Eddie, do you know what happens

to bad little boys?"'Tes'm; the bears eat 'em up.""Then why don't you try to be

good?" . .. •:"Huh! S'pose I "am afraid of bearB?

Say, I got a toy pistol!"—Erie Dis-patch.

S t a r t i n g a n a n . . , • ' • •

Nell (pining for pleasant words)—Oh,George, I cannot understand It Whydo you lavish this wealth of love onmewhen there are so many girls morebeautiful nnd more worthy than I am?George-I'm sure I don't know.

Opening tbe Door.She—Faint henrt never won fair

lady, you know. He—True. I fear Ishall never muster up courage to pro-pose. She—But then ladles are not allfair. I'm a decided brunette.

Knovrlns Itself.•The chronicles of crime to tho news-

papers do not show that the world Isgrowing worBo, but that' it is justlearning, how bad It Is.—PhiladelphiaInquirer.

A metal roof lg Bold to be positiveprotection agalnBt tho building It cov-ers being struck by lightning.

PA|?LCREAM

COAL FLIESin some lamilies, not by reason oi care-lessness ar extravagance; it is slmphthe nature of the Coal. Good enoughto make smoky chimneys, but not worthanything for heating purposes. Seethat such Coal is not used in your house-hold. Buy your Fuel here and it is cer-tain to be good.. Regular consumersot our Lehigh Coal and all other gradesnever enter a word of complaint, butpay their bills promptly, And we con-sider that 3 mighty good sign.

DOVER LUMBER CO..

Tel. 3" 94 East Blackwell St.JQllgore & White, Blackwell and Sussex

Streets, Dover. N. J.

12 N. SUSSEX STREET.'Phone No. 4<r-w

F..C. LEAMINGEYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST

Changes Office HoursAfter July ist will be at Dover

office Saturdays only 8 to i o'clock.Until'July ist every Monday,

Wednesday and Friday.

WALL PAPER

THE KIND .. •of a breeze that fills the "sales." That'swhat is blowing now. And our presentsale is a marvel lor unsurpassed qualityand UNRIVALED PRICES. Thecream ot the selection will go .to th'eearly comers, so f you want toget.thebest you'll not let: me slip away.

F». K H I N f e H H R T , . 'Telephone 60 s:. i i?Cllnton Street.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE-SI. 00 PER BOTTLE

H. D. MOLLER'S,Wholesale Dealer to-:-/- \

WINES, UIQIJORS—AITD—...

OIQARSFamily Trade 6(ir Specialty.

H. D. WOLLER,I I N. SUSSEX ST.. DOVER. v

OPEHLLSWBEnter now and prepare for

a good-paying position in theFall. You can study rightthrough the Summer withoutdiscomfort or interruption. Our, corner building is open on allsides, cool, clean and inviting.Forty-third annual catalogueupon request.

COLEMAN COLLEGECorner Academy and Halsey Sts,

(One block w«t of Po9t Office),

NEWARK, N. J.|

J. KUQCER. Jr Prla.

READING SYSTEMNew Jersey Central.

4nthr»olte ooal used exolnaively, Ininrloielunllneu and oomfort.

TIME TABLE IN IFFIOI JUNK 26, 1904.

TRAINS LEAVK DOVKH AS FOLLOWSDAILY BXCEPI StTHDAY.

For New York, Newark andElizabeth, at* 6:29 a. m,; 4:105:25 p. m. . Sundays 5,34 p. ta. .

For Philadelphia at 6:39 a. m.;.5:25 p. m. Sundays 5:34 p. m.,. . •,

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,Asbury Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,6:29 a. m.; 4:10 p. m.

For all stations to High Bridgeat 6:29 a.m.; 4:10, 5:35 p.m. Sun-days 5:34 p. m. ' ' • • • ' .

For Lake Hopatcong at 9:48,a. m.; 4:10, -6:36 p. m. .

ForRockaway at6:S3,10:39, a.m.;6:07, 7:40 p.m. Sundays 9:11 a.m.

For Easton, Allentown andMauch Chunk at (6:29 to Easton)a. m.: 4:10 (5:35 to Easton) p. m

W. G. BE8LBB,Vice Pres. and Uen'JMur.

C. M. BtJRT,Urn. Fun. int.

Postal imornintion. ,-, •Closing time for outitoiaarmalls from Dov»

poatofflce:k. U. \ ' , . . . • :'7:05—ToH, Y . vlaMorrisWwni . .8:50—West, via Ea«ton.8:50—West, via Scrautira.S:5u—East, via Bn. litou.' • ' ; ••9:3(1—Lake Hopatcong, Edison & T> oodport,0:45— Mine Hill (olomi), : ' . • "0:50—Succasunna, Ironia, Chester (closed).

U>sl&—Uook<m»r Tin Hign Bridge Braacn: ; :

10:55—Morristowo.folosed). •10:55—Kew York (closed). • ' • • ' . • "i P . « . . ' • ' • ' • . • • . . • •

9:25—East, via Morrlstown.1:SO—Hast, via Newark. • - , . . ' •2-.SU—Rockaway (closed). » . ' . .2:90—East, via Morristown. -3:W—West, aUpoiutaqn High Bridge Branoh

and l e k e Hopatooag. ' lV4:60—West,viaSorancon. ' • : ' • .4:50—West, to Bastoti. •

.-5:05—Buoeasunna, Ironia, Chester (olosed).6:80—Kastvla Morriatown.

WOOMINO MAIM. v

i , B. TUJK DUB AT B. R. STATION.0:30—PVom New T o r t VT;00— ." Lake Hopatoong. . . ' ••••;7:33—'•'• West, Httckettstown. ,:8:00— BuccaBnnna, I ronia and Cnosrtor :

• . ; . c l o s e d ) , . . . • . ' . • • : • ' , : ' ; S8:30— M i n e Hi l l (closed). , .•'•'.•.:8:05— Eas t via Mdrristown.^ ' ' :

9:18— West via Buffalo..9:27— East via Boouton. '

Wsas-s HighBr iag* . : ,P . H . • • : • • • • . ' • • : ' , " • ; . • " . - •

l. ,45_ ITflBt viaScranto». . ••-. :1:54— " New York, Newark and Morrta-

town (closed). • .2:47— " West via Phinipsbura;4:10— " Eockaway via High Bridge

Branch. ;5:00— " Chester, Ironia and Buocasuuna

. ( o l o s e d ) . , : • • - . > . ••:..6:06— " Bast via Morrlstown. ' .5 : 3 4 — " B a s t v i a B o o n t o n . ••••.;•6:08— " .Bdlson, Woodport. . • '7:00— f West via Haokettstown. > ' •Office open on Sundays from 9 a,, m . to

1 0 a . m . ' . : - . . v;

; • • • • • ' *. : ' ' -1

. - • ' • • • - " ' ' - . • . • ' • • ' •

LAGKAWANNA RAILROADTIMETABLE.

: ! In effect June 25, 1905.

, (Dally except Sunday.)•Trains for New York via MorrUtowa: 4 40, 0 48,

723,810,840,049,11 SO,.a, m.} 1360, 145,847,035, 710,8 as and io 08 p. in,

,,.Trains for New York via. Boonton and Patersoa:5EO.0Q0«. 8 as, T00«, 720*. 7 59, 818, 11.14* a.-sn.; '155*,e 52*,8 43, 6 18, 7 05» and 811 p. m.

ITralnsmarked* run by via Rockaway.WESTWARD TRAINS.(Dally except Suuday).

5:38 a. m. for Seranton.0:50 a. ni. for Netcoug and Newton.9:05 a, in. for Easton.

t-XT a. m. for Blngtiatnton and points nest.Connects at Netcong for all points on Su&sexBranch

10:05 a. m. for Chester.1:50 p. m. for Netcong, Newton, Branchvtlle and

pranbiln.3:41 p.m. forPhllllpsbure.^ConnectaatNeWonB

for all DOlnts on 8ussex*£ranch.8:15 p. m. (Flag etop) for Water Gap anil points

west. 'StiQ p. m.\ (SaturdayB only) Netcong, Ketrton

and BranchvlUe.5:08 p. m. for Easton.6JU p. in. for Hackettstown, Washington,

ScroudsburK and Bcranton,5:84 p. m, for Netcong, NCT ton and Branckrille.8:40 p. m. for Chester.0:87 p. m. for HockettsCDwn.7:40 p. m. for StroucUburg, Seranton, Blajrhant-

ton and Buffalo.' 9:88 p. m. for Port Morris.U-OO p. m. for Stcoudsburg, Seranton, Blu;Dam-

t ton, Utlca. Syracuse, Ithaca and Buffalo.SUNDAY TRAINS.

', For New York via. Morrlstown: 8 40. 9 43,11 SOa. m,, 1 45, 2 47, 6 53 BDd 8 8S p. m

For New York via. lloonton and Fatorson: 5 30,885, 7S0»: 9 18a. m,, 1 55*. 018,705*andS IIp.IB.

*Vla Rockaway.WESTWARD TEAMS. . J

5:33 a. m. torBcranlOQ.Q£0 a. m. for Netcoog: and Newton.

10:13 a. m, for Netcong, Newton and BranctivHIe.10:83 a a. for Phllllpsburf; and points west on

main line;S-.16p.ra. (Flag stop) for Water dap and points

vest..4:05 p. m. for Netcone aud Newton.8:00 p. in. for PhillipsWg. Connects at Netcong

for Newton.7:40 p. m. for StroudBburg, Scranton, Blnauaui-

ton and Buffalo. ••10:00 p. tn. for Strouosburg. Scranton, Bfngbam-

ton, Utlca, Syracuse, Ithaca and ButtSo.8 . W . H U N T , '

Ticket Agent.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., JULY 14,1905. 11

| When the LightBroke In

By Virginia. Leila Wentz

Copjrlglit, 1905. by Vircinto L. Wente

The rusty breasted robins were hot-plug about the lawn, and the crabapple trees were a splash of pink Isthe orchard beyond. The narrow bedsthat bordered the paths In Mrs. Oriue-by'a garden were gay with tulips andjonquils, and Crom the leafless blanchesof the wistaria vine hang delicate pur-plish clusters of blossoms. A node ofbrown sparrows twittered in the cherrytrees, a catbird was iu the hedge overyonder, and already the wrens werebuilding in the eares of the summerhouse.

Somehow the smell o£ the sweetspring air seemed to have awakenedsomething In Mrs. Ormsby's caller, agirl of s i s and twenty, as she sat on arustic chair under the fast silveringmaples. It was 5 o'clock, and becausethe day was so perfect they were hav-ing tea served In the garden,

"But, Constance, it I do not love himbow can I marry him?" the girl criedImpulsively.

Mrs. Ormsby waited for her maid todeposit a .plate of thin bread and but-ter, some cream, sliced lemons andsugar on the tittle rustic table beforeshe answered. .

"Do you remember, Glare, when we.were at Mme. Martin's school-dearme, It's eight years ago—an old sooth-sayer foretold that you'd marry a mil-lionaire? Now, here's Mr. StanleyHughes, who1 can give you houses,yachts, automobiles, and who, in thebargain, adores you. Why, to be sure,Clare, you must marry him.' He's agood man, and love will come late):.'.'• The girl made ao reply. She waslook!ngTdreamlIy at the robins and theplnli orchard beyond, a mist In herlovely eyes.. •

"Of course," continued Mrs. Ormabythoughtfully as she drew the tea, "Icouldn't have married without love my-self, but you see,' my dear, Chesterand I are so old fashioned anyhow."

At the mention of the man'B name aquick wave ot color surged over thegirl's face and neck and brow. In thesUDlight which; came aslant from thewest the gold of Mrs. Ormsby's wed-ding ring scintillated strangely. Witha distinct effort' Clare withdrew hergaze from its flashing.

."No," she said, pulling herself to-gether, "not lemon, Catherine. Cream,

fplease." '.' • •:."To know what love is is a miracle,

though; after all,".pursued Mrs. Orms-; by softly as she poured the cream.'"Why, I was Just a silly glr^ before I"met Chester. " Tiieirtffe'.'Became"gTo'rl-fled; it became real!" "". .The catbird.iuad.':flown to the cherry

; .trees and had burst out into a passion-rate bubble of song. Clare's eyes sud-

denly, brimmed with tears.' Was'It thebird's song on the spring's beauty or

p her friend's volceV ; ' • • : • •>•• •."Look here, dear," . sa id-her .hostess

impulsively. "I don't w a n t t6 ;force.'your confidence, biit I'm sure of one

thing—there's been some heart affair'to jour l ife that's hurt; deep and leftyou-cynlcal , • Tell me about'/It IJet'a

. s e e If we can't straighten lt>out. Oh,t\Clare, pride Is -well 'enough—one can

have a certain amount of i t and benone the worse for It—but it's deadly toB a k e a pet of it." , '_'••'• "'.'.

"But there's such a thing as righteous|pr lde ," flashed Clare. She bent, her

l e n d and adjusted the emerald fleur-de-lis at her dainty waist; then, rising, she

| held out both hands to Mrs. Ormsbyand laughed. I t was her habitual

^ light; pretty, laugh.-,j;|'I really have to go now, Catherine.

: Sou know I told you I could only, stayjg half hour. But first I want you to.pipmls'e to forget that I came perilous-ly near being sentimental an4 old fash-ioned, forget (that i seemed a bit sad.i.Why,; I'm quite ihappy, on the contra-(tyj, I'm going to marry Mr. Stanley•Hughes. My wedding '11 be a smart af-fair; my gowh'll be a veritable dream," ,nd my husband '11 be one of .the most

table gentlemen of the season.:umph! Why shouldn't I be happy?""Don't go Just yetl". pleaded Mrs.

irmsby, not heeding the badinage, butiking straight into the girl's eyes.'

iter's train is due now, and he'llhere any moment' I want you to

l e c t h u n . 1 ? •.",'•• • ' - • • ' • " ' • , . " • • '

Suddenly, even with the words otherlend, an Impulse took possession of

IjOlate. She deliberately seated;herself' . a g a i n . • . •'•;.• _• '•• :,•• ' ; "

'•Catherine,!' she\ said whimsically,"my mood's changed. I'll stay, and I'll

£ give you a UttlB of.my.confidence, ifjr'va care. I did love some one onceifcufc-lie's married now. It was some-

;thing like this: Imagine a girl whoV | scarcely, anything'of the world

of men or of tho.1Jdngs men ao to be^engaged to—to a'' man whose- namel^pellea Paradise to her with a capital

P. imagine a friend of that, man and,of the girl passing a . lot of his time' jwi*11 tie™, both.' Indeed,ho chanced to

be such a stanch friend to the girl that;iihe refused; to permit her to marry a' man riot worthy of her, though, the man

P'had been his bo36m pal"— If that cat-blid would only stop Blngtag'l It madeher want to cry. • -;, .

:<'Well," continued Clare, 'toe proved} certain things to the'gh-l,.andsU« wrote

to the man she loved better than lite[ Vana told; him that really'Sbe did not

V care for him at all—that it had all been•: a mistake." i t saved her pride, but it

' . frose her.heart, Catherine.1!;•: "POOF, dear Clare," lanswiwed Mrs.•'Ormsby, touching the lace on the girl's

.ftfllmy sleeve "| In gentle,1 sympathetic•;• fashion. . "And to? man—what did ha;Vwj'tb'th* note?" '..,- •. •'•".•

"Never answered it," contemptuous-ly. "In fact, the girl never heard fromhim till sbe got his weildlog cards.i'ou see—why, Ouii't, Catburiue—not torme," ns Mrs. Ormsby brushed a tearfrom her eye. "Wus I tullilug like atragedy tjueen?"

The maid eaine down the gardenivnlk bearing u eulver with a card ouIt. Mrs. Oriusliy glanced at the paste-board.

"Mrs. Browusley, our neighbor acrossthe road. How inconsiderate of her!"she exclaimed. f'Walt for me here, willyou, Clare? I must see her Just for amoment or two."

From around the veranda, down thepath that led by the tulip and jonquilbeds, came the sound of a man's ap-proaching footsteps.

"Beg pardon," he said, politely re-treating as he became awar% of theunfamiliar figure, but assthe girl turnedher face upon him:

"Glare—you! How did you comehere?"

For a second Clare gauged him si-lently. Then, although the sound of hisold, dear voice came near undoing her,she answered coldly enough:

"Not so strange as you'd think! Cath-erine and I went to school together.I'm visiting the Hayes, your neighborsdown the road, so I made a point ofcoming to see her before I left. That'sall, except that I once knew youalso, and a sudden fancy came to meto stay and see you too."

"To see if the wound you gave myheart had healed?" broke In the manbitterly. "All these years I've suffered—as only a man can suffer who scornsexplanations to those whom he feelsshould be above suspicion. I swore notto ask what you meant by that let-ter"—

"Tom Bronner can tell you," threw Inthe gtrl Idly. "For myself, I do notcare to discuss the matter,"

"Bronner!" The man drew up hishand before his eye, palm outward, asone who has unexpectedly, been shot.When he dropped it he spoke un-steadily:

"So it's all been a mistake, sweet-heart Bronner loved-you himself. I—I thought he was my friend." As hisvoice broke he caught the old, tenderlove in the'girl's eyes.

"But, dear," he cried, "of course Itwas all a lie. And It Isn't too late"—I '.!How do you dare?" cried she, risingIn hot anger as be made an Impulsiveforward movement. "Yes, It's too late—altogether too late. I am going tomarry Stanley Hughes, and you—youmust be loyal to your wife." .

"My—Clare, are you mad?" !

"Goodl" cried Mrs. Ormsby, trippingblithely doivn the path. "You andChester haven't waited for the conven-tional Introduction.'• That's right, and Iknow you're going.to be good friends.Clare, my husband's cousin, ChesterOrmsby," And to her husband'scousin: "Miss Clare play ton, a schoolfriend of mine., ,*Too bad my Chesterhasn't come yet—train must be late.Chester's a family name with the Orms-bys) you know. If— ' ; ' ;

Not much wonder she* broke o£f sud:

denly In her sentence. Her husband'scousin had beseechingly1 opened his.arms,, and with a • little, Inarticulate,happy cry Clare.had flung herself intothem. , . :" • • v l ' ".The light had broken In. - • / I '

. : / Floatluff HbmOn.all the great lakes of China are.

found floating islands, which are enor-mous rafts of bamboo, overlaid withearth, and upholding above the surface,;of- the water' pretty houses and gar;dens. They are; in fact, aquatie farm's,bearing crops of rice and vegetables.The rich bottom mud, utilized as anartificial soil, Is extremely fertile andyields bountiful harvests, though on asmall scale., >In a country where'thereis such a lack of available land owingto the overplus of population thfsefloating plantations are most service-'able, large sails being attached to the,dwelling house; as weir as to each'cor;'.ner of, tneVsland whenever It is desiredto inove^about. After gathering acrop of gralnsou garden truck from thesurface of the lake the floating farmercasts hls'neta into the waters and fromtheir depths' brings \up a supply of .fish"f o r h i s . f a m i l y , .'•••••-, " '

1 ^ Pets^tlte Sailors'JOT*Animal pets have ever been a great

joy to the average sailor. There" ls ;

hardly a ship afloat that does not carryone or more such little favorites towhom the crew are universally kind.More than this, there is frequently de-veloped an attachment between menand animals that Is seldom, to be seenon shore, and the Intelligence display-ed .by these animals often far exceedsthe wonderful stories we sometimes•see In print' On men-of-war there hiprobably more consideration shown thecrew in this regard than oa merchant-men; at all events you will find theremany more ship's pets. It is by nomeans uncommon to see upon t i e samedeck a "dozen or more well trained ani-mals 'ot various, kinds whose naturalhomes are separated by thousands ofmUes.-St. Nicholas. •.' ',''

' Turning the Table*. " ,Pliny tells us that the phrase "turn-

ing the tables" arose from the extrava-gance of the Romano. In the time ofAugustus men of'wealth spent'fabu-lous sums of money on tables of costlymaterial, such as Ivory, gold, silver,marble and highly prized woodB, espe-cially the citrus wood of Mount Atlas.These last were called tlgrtae.or pan-tberlse, from the spotted appearanceof the grain, as our blrdscye mapletakes its name. _ Cicero, a man of mod-erate means, gava nearly £0,000 forone. Hence , when the gentlemencharged the ladles .with extravagancein Jewels, especially pearls, the ladlesretorted on their lords by pointing tothe vast sums 'spent on tables and thusliterally "turned the tablea" upon them.

• . 1| MyLordcn^Hf"* Daughter

By CONSTANCE TYLER

toiij-right.

Sir. Thomas Hope of Chelmsford wasnot oaly the proprietor of Hope's bank,the owner of three or four factoriesand the recognized business head ofthe town, bat he was president ot threeor four societies and charities and ofhigh standing as a -church member.Whatever Mr. Thomas Hope Bald ordid was always the correct thing. Heand his wife could have existed with-out Ohelmsford, but had the; departedfor other climes that town would havedied—socially.

It happened that Mr. Hope had tomake a trip to Paris In financial In-terests. He spoke to no one on bis wayover. Several strangers dropped re-marks to which he could have repliedconsistently, but he held himself aloofwith true British reserve. When Brit-ish reserve has money behind It, It is astone wall. Mr. Hope might have re-plied to an earl or a lord had such apersonage addressed him and bad hebeen certain that there waa no Imposi-tion. The banker shuddered as he look-ed over .the common travelers.

Mr. Hope was not Impressed withParis. He had been there before. Itwas his duty to impress Paris instead,and when be departed, after a Btay ofthree or four days, be felt sure that hebad done so and was very complacentover It. This self complacency serv-ed to a 'certain extent to thaw out hisreserve. That Is, he deigned to showhimself among his fellow passebgerson the boat Instead of l«^lng himselfup In his stateroom, but at the sametime he let it be seen that bis dignitywas not to be trifled with.

Suddenly something happened to thegreat man, A good looking young wo-man approdcbed him and, addressinghim as "My lord,? asked the privilegeof speech. Never before' In his life hadhe been addressed by a young woman—a,strange young woman. His .dlgfcltywould have received a fatal shock hadshe not used the* prefix. His; flatteredvanity .offset the shock. His wife hadseveral times averred that he lookedlike an earl, and now here was livingproof that she was right. He put uphis leyeglass" and gave the young wo-man a critical glance and indicatedby a cold bow that she might proceed.

She had a story to tell. She was anEnglish governess who had passed thelast three years in a Parisian family.As she had great property expeetaitlons the family wanted her to marryone of the sons. Because Bhe wouldnot—because she had said that as anEnglish girl she would not marry anenemy of herv country—she had beencharged with purloining certain articlesof Jewelry and-driven from the house.The luce'nsed family might even seekher arrcBt.

It was a pathetic story, with manyenibellishinents, and Mr. Hope's heartwas touched—his British - heart Itwasn't touched because the young wo-man was good1, looking,-, but becauseBhe had continually* addressed him/as"lty»lord" and had appealed .to him asthe British lion Itself. She wanted hisprotection while landing. That Frenchfamily- might have set the minions oflaw at work and she might be'arrestedand haled back to Paris and thrust,into a dungeon for'years without trial,tinder the protection"of' "My lord,"what officer of thelaw would dare Idoktwice at her? If theyt looked ^manytunes it would mean war between the•two countries. : ' ' • • ' ( *

Thomas Hope listened, was flattered,and his Iron .bound dignity became asputty. For the first time In twentyyears lie had some human1 feeling abouthim. He came out of his shell and dis-covered that there were Joints la hisbackbone. Had that young womaumade the mistake* of appealing to himas "Mr."" or even as "Viscount" herpetition would have been Ignored, butthat little trick of >"My lord" workedlike a miracle. She. should land underhis protection, and If interfered, withgrim war and * all. its horrors wouldburst on the country within two hours.Thanking him 'over and over, again andwith tears In her eyes as she,, repeatedher thanks, the young woman returnedto her stateroom and made floml tri-fling changes lp her attire. Shortly aft-erward the boat reached Its dock-onthe English Bide of the channel. . "

Mr. Hope was ready to rise to theoccasion, and the girl walked ashoreleaning on his arm. He had a cane lai\ie other hand, his monocle In bis eye,and he walked erect. He was the Brit-ish empire!

While the baggage was being Inspect-'ed there was a delay—that Is, otherswere delayed. As for Mr. Hope andthe young woman hanging on his arm,they .walked up to a customs Inspector.A card was produced and thrust Intohis hand, along with a Bank of Eng-land note, and there was no Inspectionof the woman'B Jour trunks. It neveroccurred to "My lord" that a girl flyingfrom enemies would hardly have fourgreat trunks along with her. He sawthem loaded Into a van which wan sus-piciously.convenient and was about tohand bis protegee Into a cab and re-sumo his Interrupted dignity when theywere approached by a common lookingBritish subject wltb what looked like awarrant In his hand. -

"Excuse me, please"— he had begunwhen Mr, Hope Interrupted him with: \

"Sir, are you addressing me?' •"1-yes, sir. I have here a warrant

for the arrest of—"A warrant, sir?" •"tea, sir. A warrant for"—"What have I to do with you and

your warrants, sir?" thundered Mr.Hope.

"But I"—"That Is enough, sir! There is my

card. I will communicate wltb thegovernment at once regarding tills out-rage. I will see whether British citi-zens must submit to such humiliationwhile traveling about In a peacefulmanner."

"But mny I ask, sir"— persisted theofficer as he nodded his head towardthe young woman.

"You may, sir," replied Mr. Hope,rising to the occasion. "This younglady is my daughter, sir!"

"Then I beg a thousand pardons—athousand pardons, sir," said the abash-ed officer.

The cab drove off. Mr. Hope raisedhis hat In answer to the smile and the"God bless you," and be never/neveragain saw the distressed English gov-erness ,wno had been obliged to fleefrom the enemies of her country. Heresumed bis dignity and boarded atram for home, and to make up forhaving temporarily thawed out hegreeted Mrs. Hone with a grunt as hearrived. '

Three days later a man-who wouldnot be denied bad an interview withhim i in his private ' sanctum at thebank. The great ^tt\ Hope met himwith a glare and a frown and began toread him a lesson on his Impudence ininterrupting business men when theywere engaged In financiering the gov-ernment of Great Britain. But at theend of a very brief quarter of an hourthe banker was a much humbled mac.He, learned that he had assisted anoted character to escape with fourtrunks full of plunder from a daringParis robbery and that he'bad lied todo It Not only did the breath of scan-dal menace bis name, but the law wasafter him In several directions. Evenbeing Mr. Hope ot Chelmsford wouldnot save htm.

Mr. Hope bad to go up to London,accompanied by his solicitors. He badto tell his story to police officials andothers and submit to criticism. Hehad to advertise a reward for the cap-ture of the young woman, and be hadto sign statements and affidavits untilhe was tired of them. Being the greatMr.'Hope he managed ±o get his neckout of the noose after, much bother,but the authorities.did not succeed Inarresting his "daughter." '

Anftiverlnff the Emperor.The following story of Kaiser Wil-

liam II. and one of his generals is toldby a biographer of the German emper-"

o r : , , - • ' • • • . "

At a review In Berlin the kaiser Im-patiently reprimanded old General'^oaMeerscheldt for losing his wits at/acritical moment. i

"If your majesty thinks I am gettingtoo old, I beg of you to allow me to re-sign." " • • . • ' •

"No, no," replied-the emperor. "Youare too young to resign. Indeed Ifyour blood didn't course through yourveins quite so fast you would; be amore useful army leader." -'

On the evening of that day the kaiserand the general met at a court ball.The general was talking to,some youngladies.;"

!'Ah,' Meerscheldt," cried the emper?or, "that is right. Get ready t» marry.Take a young wife, then that ercit-able temperament,of yours will soonvanish," -. • , . . .

The, general bowed low as he ,re-torted:;:, • •: -.'

"I beg to be excused, your majesty.A young emperor and a young wifewould' be more than I could possibly•stand."

Why the Bear* FonglitO. M. Russell, the western painter,

tells an" amusing story of a bear fightwhich he thinks is "funnier than anyhumorous, sketch he has ever seen por-trayed on a vaudeville Btage, He hadbeen out with a guide all day, and to-ward evening they saw far down theroad two bears.saunterlng along quiteoblivious of the presence of human be-ings, as the wind was in the wrong di-rection.. Russell and his guide quicklyjumped behind a small thicket, andwhen the!bears were within shootingdistance the painter let fly and struckone of them fair in the side. The shotstunned the animal foe a moment, andhe was uader the impression that hismate',.had struck him a terrific blowwhen he was not looking. As thereappeared to be so reason for this chas-tisement he proceeded to retaliate byattacking fiie other bear. About thistime; the guide, took a shot at the as-'saulted animal, with the result thatthe brute was Infuriated and imaginedlie had been struck" with undue forceby his:comrade. Upon this thq 'ftfobears set to and had a terrific flgbt—.Success Magazine. V •''."•*•,

> , ' • A Clone Bargain.The reputation, bold by Mr. Cobb of

Canby for making the closest bargains'of any'man In the region was sua-*tatued during the summer by his deal-ings with several of bis neighbors fromtheclty. • . . • ; .

"Mr. Cobb," said one of these neigh-bors whose orchard was In need otpruning, "the man says he must havea longer ladder than mme,' for whenhe's finished the orchard I want him totrim that scraggly elm Just this side ofthe apple trees. Have you a ladder Icould'hire?" ' .

"Um-m, well, I s'pose I hev," soldMr. Cobb grudgingly as he turned, hislean face half away from his visitor'sgaza. "I've got one, but It's kind ofloose J'inted toward the top. I'm notcal'latin' to put any repairs on to It,for I don't ever go dear, to the topmyself. I'm wllllu' to let ye take It,but I shall hev to charge ye thuttycents, I guess, on account of the resktit your man's breakln' through the toprungs, he beta' so much heftier any-way than I am, and along ot not In-tending to have It hired ontv aa a rale,"

a

AmosH.VanHorn/BIG WEEK

in the big "5-Acre Store"-one of the big-gest we've known In years—if you're WANT-ING Furniture, etc.- yet hate to part withyour "vacation money," call on us whilethis July Sale Is on — we'll arrange easypayment terms, so you'll hardly FEEL thecost! Selections reserved for later deliveryifvouwant!SIDEBOARDS

That wore $17.00, now

12.50BED ROOfl SUltS~"

That were $28.00, now

18.00COUCHES -1

That were 97.00, now

4.98IRON BEDS

That were 1.00, now

3.15ROCKERS ~

That were $4.00, now

2.98

EXTENSION TABLESThat were £6.00, now

4.98CHIFFONIERS

That were $8.00, now

5.98DINING CHAIRS

Thatweretl.SC, now

98CDRESSERS

That were $13.00, oov

8.49PARLOR SUITS

- That were (35.00, now

28.00•M WASHING

ttACHINE- .. into the home and you'll know what true comfort is.

Refrigerators $4.98 up,• ICE CHESTS—All sizes from $3.49 up.

Oo-Carts In every new model—Baby Carriage* and FoldingQo-C«rt»—smallest prices ever asked for qualities a« good I

AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.«o. 73" and f

73fie suro you see "No. 73" and first u m t "A.MOS" before entering our store.

MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J .B A S Y g .J, Near Plane St., Wast of Broad St.PAYMENTS

Telephone, 580.

FOR TH E CONVENIENCEOF OUR CUSTOMERS

We Jiave'mSved! our office to the Morris street end ofdttf building.YOn Wednesday and Saturday evenings wewill receive and deliver orders as is our custom.

Number 93 is our new Telephone. •

W;. Cawley Co.

A New Beer Depot....THE CELEBRATED...

QRANGE BREWERYHave established an agency on Warren

Street, near Dickersoii Street.

To saloonkeepers and hotelkeepers—Take, Notice.

Orange Beer in Kegs or Bottles.JOHN F. KERWICK, Agent.

Morris County Machine and Iron Co.MANUFACTURERS OP

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze

Forgings of Every DescriptionOffice and Works, No. 78-86 Nortb Sussex Street

DOVER, N. J.

n THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. U JULY 14, I9C5.

II HE CALLEDROSELLAN

By JOANNA SINGLE

Copyright, 1906, by T. C. MdCIure

Rosellan's father stormed In tbe timehonored fashion, her mother soothedher a little and tried to soften the sit-uation, but she agreed with her bus-band that their one fair and cherisheddaughter should not become the wifeof John Barry. The girl herself, flush-ed and lovely, declared that she wouldmarry hltn, that she loved him nndthat her life would bt> ruined withouthim.

"But, my dear daughter," said her fa-ther. "John is just out of college, nndho bus studied loo much—run nil to ouesort of br.'iins, uud he's uot fit to battlewiili the loal world. Ami, besides, heis your, cousin."

"Four times removed," remarked tbegill ijuietly. "

"Hut still jour cousin," continuedtbe vigorous old gentleman, who hatedtbe thought of glvlug up bis daughterto nuy mno; but had decided that shemust some time marry, and that theman must be Gilbert Crane. "And weall know that John has nothing In par-ticular arid that you have always hadeverything you want."

"I don't want anything but John.He has himself, his ability," she put illproudly, "We have cared for ench oth-er always."

"Oh,, the ability to write a decent ar-ticle or even a popular novel! Whatdoes scribbling amount tot He hasnothing till that old great-aunt of hisdies." The father looked fondly atthe daughter, so JHke^Jilni^Jn featureijnd flii.Irlt, though what he counted*flrmnesaju himself seemed rank obstl-^ya the r , " the girl protested, "I wouldlisten to you If you Uad advanced onevalid reason for separating us. He isnot cousin enough to make one grojnof difference, and the fact that be isnot well is only another reason why tshould go to California with him tillhe is rested and can begin work on hisbook." The old man drew tho e'rl tohis Knee, and the mother wiped hereyes.

"Look here, child, we have a reason.We have had u talk with John and his imother, and Dr. Simpson. The plaintruth is that he has symptoms of con-sumption. You know what that maymean"— Rosellan clutched bis arm.

"It is not true! He would have toldme first of all! He is only tired out,I will send for him and see, and if it•were true I should take care of him."

"You don't know what you are say-Ing. Even If we had so little sense, doyou suppose John himself would ex-po«e you to even a possible danger likethat? He said last night"—

"I bad a rlgbt to be there! And henever let me know!"

"Wait, dear," said her mother. "Welove you too well to— John knowsh)s duty. His going to California"—Rosellan sprang up and faced them.

"I Bhall go, too!" she declared.."Dearie," her mother spoke, "he left

yon thlB letter. He"—> "Left me n letter! Why, where la

^ S e went to California this morning.It was for the best"—

"Without telling me or saying good-byl You must have made him do this!But no, you couldn't do that! It Is bisown fault. It means that he—doesn'tcare as be said he did." She stoodlooking at them.

"Rosellan;" pleaded her mother, "liedid tbe right thing." But tbe girl tookJohn's letter from her father's bandand left tbe room.

"Well,'.' old Roger Howard said to bis•wife, "It's'hard on her at first, .andJohn certainly did the square thing,but she's young and the separationmay turn her heart toward Gilbert, aswe have always planned."

And Rosellan, in her own room, wasreading*her lover's letter:

Rosellan, dearest, you know I love you.That la why I am leaving you this way.I think I could not bear to say goodby; itwould be cruel to us both. Privately Imyself, cannot think that I am anythingWorse than run down from mental over-work and neglect of physical exercise, butall our relatives and Dr. Simpson seem tosee a danger to the very abadow ofwhichI will not expose you.

Bo I am oft. to my Aunt Eunice. Itwould be brutally unfair to hold yourheart tq a please I may never be ablehonorably to 'redeem. Therefore, dearest,I set you free. '.Try to be happy and for-get. I have promised your father not to

; write. It seems host, though you know itbreaks my heart. -You know, too, that 1would let no obstacle but this come be-tween us. I wish it was decent to askyou to wait till I find whether I may notyet-be.in shape to make a home for you,but It is pot.

' It is hard not to kiss you Goodby, and Inever loved you as I do now In giving

> you iip. Yours nlways,• " JOHN BARRY.

But all Rosellan said to herself was;"He does not love me or be could not

leave me."That one wakeful night that follow-

ed seemed to ebfmge Hoaellan utterly.'She forbade her parents to mentionJohn's name aud seemed suddenly tohave grown from girl to woman. Sheaccepted invitations everywhere andwas welcomed as an acquisition at so-cial functions, but beneath the blos-soming brilliance lay an undoubtedhardness. She hated it all. GilbertCrane she Ignored so absolutely thatsheer self respect obliged him to with-draw his wooing. Even her father sawthere was no hope for his cherishedplan. But this was not the worst •

Thn*e or four'months after John'sparture Bosellan began a marked flir-tation with Stevo Golden, a wealthy,'dissipated man of forty He was evi-dently Infatuated with the glty anlshe

let him follow her about till her fatherremonstrated.

"leather, you put your hand on myaffairs once. I warn you nqt to do iagain." And somehovv he dared not

Koscllau kept even her mother at adistance and was in a continual whirlof parties and dances, the gayest of thegay, and Golden, confident and dashing, was always In her wake. He hadbought and was refurnishing one of thehandsomest houses In town, which fur-ther alarmed her parents.

One January afternoon Mr. and Mrs.Howard returned from an afternoonfunction to flnd their daughter standIng In the hall in her traveling suit.

"What is It?" they both asked In thesame breath. She handed them a tele-gram:

Los Angeles, Col.Mies Boseilnn Howard, Des Moines, la.:

Doctors have given me up. If you wantto see me, come. JOHN BARRY.

"You need not say anything," she anBounced, though neither of them hadspoken, "ond if you want to help me.mother, will you SOB that a, few of mythings arc pneked'y 1 shall start thiscvoulug."

The train seemed to crawl; minutedscorned hours and hours days. IMoi" mountain, stroam or take, the Iiuul-ei':ipe seeuiul dull uud dreary. The girllived year.-: on the trip, and as she readimd rere:id John's farewell letter,which sbo h.nd kept, nor resentmentand distrust died away, her girlishfaith In him returned, and she saw onlythe real love and the self abnegatinghonor of the man.

As the train pulled Into Los Angelesshe remembered suddenly that she didnot know his aunt's street address.How would she flnd him? Would shebe too late? Dazed and weary, sheemerged from the car Into the bril-liant California sunshine and steppeddown, half blinded, Into a crowd ofstrangers—and John Barry's arms. Hewas brown, vigorous and smiling.Quite unabashed, he kissed her, and

d suddenly to be nil alone.

He laughed.^SKSSftwc-n"The jjoctors have given me up—dis-

charged me—cured, of what I neverhad, nnd I wanted you—I"—

"You might have written and not—not frightened me so." She chokedback the tears. "You knew I cared or1 wouldn't have come."

"I know, sweetheart. We will havea wedding this afternoon. I had to tel-egraph for fear you would have onewithout me." She turned nnd lookedat him In astonishment.

"I didn't want Golden to get you,"he explained.

"Did you think he ever would?" sheasked Indignantly. "I simply wantedto bring father to his senses."

"Well," John answered slowly, "yousucceeded. Just look at this." Hehanded her a crumpled telegram:

Des Moines, la.fohn Barry, Los Angeles, Cal.:If you want to marry Rosellan, for

heaven's sake do It before Steve Goldendoes. ,

They both laughed."You see," he said, "If I had started

to go to you, you might have takenhim before I reached you,<so I called

ou across the continent, and Aunt Eu-nice has divided up with me. She says'she would like to be worth at leasthalf as much to me alive as she wouldbe dead, so we can live here." ' "'

Bosellan considered."John," she said softly, "I haven't a

white dress to my name." '

Ifew'EnKland Justice.Ebenezer guell, the grandfather' of

the poet William Cullen Bryant, Is de-scribed'as a good type of the NewEngland farmer, In whose nature Puri-tanism, with Its stern rigors of conductand conscience, was overlaid withmany of the amenities'of Yankee hu-mor. Bryant preserved several anec-dotes of his grandfather, one of which,quoted by Mr. W. A. Bradley In hisbiography of the poet, may nerve to In-dicate the way in which he exercisedhis humor, acid also to show the patri-archal conception of justice that washeld in a remote New England com-munity at the end of the eighteenthcentury. • . ,

My grandfather, said Bryant, oncefound that certain pieces of lumber in-tended by him for the runners .of a sledand called In that part of the countrysled crooks had been taken withoutleave by a farmer who llvedrat nogreat distance. These timbers werevaluable, being made from a tree piegram of which was curved so as tocorrespond with the curve required inthe runners.

The delinquent received notice thathis offense was kno.wn and that if bewished to escape a prosecution he mustcarry a bushel of'rye to each of threepoor widows living hi the neighbor-;hood and tell them why he brought It.

He waB only too glad to comply withthis condition. • "'

The Jnpnncite Jury,"In tbe Teiyei era (along about tbe

middle of the thirteenth century) nJapauese statesman brought'the lawsIn touch with the people by' establish-ing a council of state, with twelviJudges, the same as onr Jury. Befovithese twelve all litigation was bi'ough'for investigation aud decision. Tbiplaintiff nnd defendant had theispokesmen, who argued and defendedthe case, nnd afterward the twelve re-tired Into a closed chamber, where thfollowing oath was administered:

During the deliberation of a case,and the decision afterward betweenright and wrong, neither family con-nection nor sympathy with, nor antip-athy against, the party shall Influence.Fear not,a powerful family or favoinot a friend, but speak in/ accordancewith the dictates of truth. Should thereba a ease decided wrong and redressrefused to n man we Bhall be punishedby all the gods and goddesses of therealm. Thru we swear, and affix our

Baptlum For tfae Dead.One device which holds the people

to the Mormon church Is the curiousdoctrine of baptism for the dead. It Isbelieved that the living may by beingbaptized save their relatives who bnvegone before. A man goes to the tem-ple and Is solemnly immersed for MBgrandfather, who oied out of the faith.The grandfather's name Is duly enteredIn the book of records, the grandsoncontributes a fee and comes the nextday to be baptized for his grandmoth-er and so on. As the result of thisfaith the Mormons have delved moredeeply into their genealogy perhapsthan any other class of Americans. 1know of several cases In which Mor-mons have gone to England on purposeto trace out their genealogical true,bringing back long lists of their ances-tors, In some cases going back to thetime of William the Conqueror. Ontheir return to Utah they begin tin?process of baptism—a dip' for eachancestor.—Itay Stannard linker in Cen-tury. *

"SilflitNcer'n Ileniluehe."Academy" or ••sightseer's" he-id-

ache is une of the iinmercus ills ulaodern civilization. According to el>

scr.vntlons of Mr. Simoon Knell, de-scribed in tin.' London Hospital, thiviis reason to iitiribuU' it in part at Iwislto strain on the muscles that turn theeyeballs upward.' A larty who foundno inconvenience in visiting the thea-ter when she sat In the dress circle al-ways Buffered from severe headachewhen she sat in the orchestra, whi'i'uJie had to look up. The same effect 1Bproduced in picture galleries, especiallyin looking at pictures hung above theHue. Cyclists who lean over the handlebars and turn their eyes up to lookahead have the same trouble, and so docompositors a,nd people In many otheroccupations requiring continued use ofthe elevator muscles. The eyeballsmove from side to side with less strainand discomfort t.linn up nndjiown.

Our Count Guarda.There are 9,000 burning lights and

signals stretched along the Americancoasts, forming a perfect link, so thatthe navigator never need be beyondlight of one of the beacons'. One thou-sand of these are located on the At-antic coast, 1,500 are scattered alonghe rivers and inland waterways, 500m the great lakes and 200 on the Pa-cific const. Of the grand total, Includ-ing lighthouses of different classes,tojoye, beacons and danger signals,!,000 are lighted, giving forth theirivarnings nt nighttime. Of these awore or more throw a beam of 100,000aiidle power. To maintain the light-house service n corps of over 4,000men is constantly employed niid n fleetof more than'fifty vessels. No servicein the world exceeds our own in com-pleteness aud efficiency.

Didn't Show Them,"He wears his heart on his sleeve,"

asserts the,fair damsel, who Is tellingabout the shallow youth.

Yes; I saw that long ago. That isn'twhat puzzles me about him," repliesthe more practical maiden,

"What else about him interests you?""I can't discover'where be keeps his

brains."—St. LouisHepublic.

Sorry. ' fMrs. Colls—And when you .told htm 1

was married, did he seem to be s»rry?Friend—Oh, yes; he said so quitefrankly. Mrs. Colls-DId he really.?Friend—Yes; Indeed, he said he wasextremely sorry, although he didn'tknow the man personally.

A Symptom.Tomdtx—What reason have you for

thinking, you have hay fever?. Hojax-Becnuse every time I meet a grasswidow !• sneeze.—Chicago Journal.

MORRIS COUNTY RAILROADThe new schedule of trains on thi» Mom's CountyRailroad, iu effect Jlny 23.'l*J(ft, affords an excsl*

lent opportunity for spending a day at Lake kt?n-nark or Greon Lake, affording a view of the mostlicturepqiw section oE New Jersey.

TIMETABLE,SOUTH-Daily except Sundays

Stations. •-.-*• j 3 • ' • fia. in. a. m. p. m.

[ireeu poud Junc t ion . . . . . . . . 10:45- 9:4SMutual Junction n ;05 ;•ireen Lake 0:55 il:lo(

11:55f /4:20Oreland (1:30Posttown 0;joOreland Junction..* .*. . , . . . . 7-.05 V.J-.05 • 4:3tfjfike Denrijork.. ;.. 7:10 V2:lQ 4:35

Navy Depot ...,.;.,,.' 7:15 13:15 i:40PIceatinny , . . , . , . , . , , . , " i r 7:20 M-.id 4:45Mount Pleasant;-,'. .» 7:25 12:25 4^50Wharton Junction 7:30 j&w 4:55Wharton «...., '*. 7:-i*v 12:85 5-.00

;> ' NORin—Daily exbept Sundays. \' • /Stat ions. « •£' 3 4 - 6

Wharton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 0:50 ^,05 ,iMWharton Junction . , 0:25 3:10 -S;S5Mount Pleasant '. 9:30 2:15 0:00Pteat lnny 0:85 -3:30 0:05Navy Depot.., D:4D M5 ' 0:10Lake Denmark.. 0:« 2:«r- 8:10Oreland Junction „ . . 0:50' i:85. , 0;SIOPoBttown . . . . . . ; . . . '"Ore land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 6'50Green Lake .". 10:00 a-M 0:SOMutual Junction .,Green Pond Junction... 10:80 3:05

- , SOUTH. ' SUNDAYS ONLY. JJOHTB.7 0 Stations. g 10

n. m. p. m. • a. m. p. IU.S>;35 . 0:S5 Wharton 10:45 • •' i«00'.30 0:20 Wharton Junction 10:50 0:85(1:25 (1:15 Mount Pleasant 1055' .0:4011:20 . 0:10 Tlccatlnny ii:00 • (1:45ft:15 O:0.V Kavy Depot ]]:05 0:500:10 fi:00 Lake Denmark . n:10 . 0:55OJOS 5:55 Orelnnd Junction ll;15 '7:00S:)0 Posltoivn 7:jaE:30 Oreland! '' 7:80

*S:55 5:15 Green Lake !i:25 7:10• . Mutual Junction

Qteen Pond June.CONNECTIONS.

. No. 1 connects with D. L. & \V. train No. 50-Jgoing east. .

No. S waits (or D. L. & W. train No. 403 ROIBwest and connects with N, Y, S. & \v. train No. 8for points west o£ CharloteRburR.

No. 3 connects with D. L. & W, train No-' 300for all points eaBt. ; i

No. 4 waits for D. L. & W. train No, 850 eotopwest.

So. 5 connects -with D. L. & \V, train No. 4QSwest and No. 304 east. , .

No. 0 waits for D. L. & W. train No. SOS coinwest. • . • ' ' - . , . - .

No. 7 connects with V. L. & W, train No, 856for New York/. .

No. 8 waits for No. 711 from New York. . . .No. 0 connects with D.. L. & W. trains No. 41

going eaat and No. 745 ROlng west.Trains do not stop where time is omitted'01

this table.The company reserves the right to vary tni

running of trains as circumstances mny require

EDWARD KEU.Y,VIce.PrMIdcnl

Morris Orphans' Court.In the matter of tbe application of William

H Youngs, administrator of John Richeslor un orfier of the court for bale of laudsto pay debts.

VKEEI.AND, KISU. WILSOIS& LISDABUBV, Froctors.

BY virtue of an order of the Morris Or-phans' Court made ou tbe aiueteeutb

day of June, nineteen hundred aud five, iuthe nViove stated matter, I shall expose foreale at public vendue «t the Court House inMorristown, N. J., on Monday tne tweiity-fouitb day of July, instant, between thehours of twelve o'clock noon and five o'clockin the afternoon, that is to say at two o'clockin the afternoon of said day, all those twotracts or parcels of land and premises here-inafter particularly described situate, lyingand beiug iu the Township of Roxbury,Comity of Morris nnd State of JJew Jersey,described as follows:

Beginning at a point ou the south wt'st sideof the main street lending across Snci'nsuiniaPlains in said Township of Roxbury at theeilge of tlie sidewalk being the most easterlycorner of Josiab Meeker'a fiouee lot irnil rmisthence iiloug tbe line of said ileeUer's lotrontli forty-four degrees and fifty-five min-iteii west five chains and twenty links to an-

otbor comer of suid Mepker's lot t.) southforty-five degrees nnd fifteen minutes cistone chain ami lifty-nim' links to corner ofliiuds ui•-Hubert Wallace (3) north forty four.K-grem and forty five minutes wist alone saidWnllnceV line live chains nnrl twenty lintsto tll>- edge of theaforegaidsldt'ivull: Ml alongtbe- saint: north forty-live degrees west one.•l'.aiii and lift v-niiw links to tlie beginning,

intiiluing seventy-right, hundredth* of an•re (if hn<l in-,re or ]ts*Also .mother tract of lmul adjoining tlw

iiltove, U'yiimms M the nnut >muh\vesterlycorner of the nhove it^-eril'i'd lot ani runstllraiv ID routli forty five degrees west fouriiains iiml eighty-five links to n stake: rii

_iorth forty-live degrees west eit;ht chain?und eighty eisht Hulls to a line of Mrs. CooUe'sland; l.'ii n'oug the same north forty-sevenand thrt-ef|u:irter degrees east four cbuin?nnd eijjhty-svvitti links to Joseph C. Buck'sluud; (4) south forty-five <legr.es east eightr.'lmins and sixty-three links tothe beginning.Containing four acres aud twenty-live hundredtlis of an acre of land more or less.

Beiug the same premises described in a deedfrom Josiah Meeker, administrator of JamesKiley, to John Riches dated the twenty-thirddny of September, eighteen hundred nndseventy-three, and recorded iu Book .V-8 ofDeeds for Jiorris County on pages H, &c

WILLIAM H. YOUNGS,3a-5iv Administrator.

SHERIFFS SALE.'•> I.VCJIA.NCERY'OK NEW JERSEY.

Wherein Samuel 8. 'Partridge, as Executorof tlie last will and testament of FraucenaB. Partridge, deceased, is Complainant,and Alfred Jayne, Kleauor Jayne Breclieu-ridge,'-George Jayne B r e c )c e n r i d g e,Clarence E. Rra&enridge, Annie Jayne,Thomas' W, Luniunt,*'Florence Lamont.RobertTipwery, Thomas W. Lamont, andHorace Stetson, as. executors and trusteesunder the li». will nnd te.stiment of SamuelP. Jayne, deceased are Defendants.Fi. fa. for sale of mortgaged premises.Returnable to October Term, A. D. 190.5.

H RANDOLPH ANDERSON,'Solicitor,' No. (t» Wall St., Hew York City.

BY virtue of the above stated writ of fierifaeins in my hai ds, I shnil.Expose for

sale at Pnhlic Veutlne at the Court House inllorristown, N. J., on

MONDAY, the 2-ltli DAY of JULYlext, A. D. 11105, between tho hours of 12 31.ind 5 o'clock P. 31., that is to say at 'Jj'dccU in the afternoon oi said. diry, nil:hat tract or parcel of lnud and premises,hereinafter particularly describe^, situate,lying aud being in .the Township of Mendham in the Coun.y >of Morris" anilState of New Jersey Beginning at the we»tside of the Public Highway, leading'from MColls to the Menduain (formerly WashingtonTurnpike) Road,'at the northeast- cfner oflands, now or lately, of William Phoenix,thence running along the west side of soulHighway, northwesterly twenty-four chainsand sixty-eight links', to the middle of saidtf endham Road; thence along the same, southiixty-eigbt degrees west, six chains andthirty-one links; thence still along the same,north eighty-seven degrees -west eight chainsand ninety-four links: thence south nine de-crees west twenty six chains and ninety,-flvoinks; thence north seventy nine degrees east,right chains and fifty-six links; thence north;wenty links, and thence north eeVenty-ninoiegrees east, ten chains and sixty-links tosaid Highway and place of beginning Con-taining forty-two, aces and forty-five huudredths of an acre, more or less * '*

The above described property wilfbe soldsubject to all restrictions and conditions ofrecord, if any, and to all unpaid taxes.

Dated June 15th J.905. ••<.. 'ABRAHAM RYERSON,

.0 5 P. IV $».0|l. : " gheriilJerseyjnan and Iron Era. '

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OP ELLEN KINSELLA,

DECEASED.

"PURSUANT to the order of the Sumo-X gate of the County, of Morris, ^made onthe. fourteenth day of June A. D. one thou-sand nine hundred and five, notice is herebygiven to all persons'having ^claims againstthe estate o t Ellen Kinsella,. late oi theCounty of Morris,. deceased, t6 present tbeiame, under oath oi* affirmation, to the sub-•criher.on or before the fourteenth day ofMarch next, bein^ninemontlisfrom the'dateof said order; nnd any creditor neglecting tobring in and exhibit his,' her ortheir claimunder oatli or aflirmation within the time sdlimited will.be forever barred'of his, her oitheir'action therefor against the Adminis-tiator. " f ,•

iJtnted the fourteenth day of June, A. D.005. • •- • .ANDREW K. BAKER,

' • - . . - • Administrator,88-Ow . • ' • . . ' Dover, K. J.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF JOHN J. K1N8ELX.A,

. .DECEASED.

PTJRSUAKT to the order of the Surro-gate of the County of Morris, made ou

the fourteenth day of June A. D. one thou:sand nine hundred and live, notice is herebygiven to allpersous having claims against the.estate of John J. KiaBella, late of the Countyof Mprris, deceased, to present the same,under oath or affirmation, to the subscriberon or' before the fourteenth day of Marchnext, being nine months from the date ofsaid order ; and any creditor neglecting tobring iu and exhibit his, her or their claimunder oath or aflirmation within the time solimited will be forever barred of his, her ortheir action therefor against th$ substituted'Administrator. • • • . - •

Dated the fourteenth day of June , A. D.1(105. . A S D K E W K. B A K E K ,

Substituted Administrator,32-!Hv • Dover, N. J.

EVERYONE SHOULD

OWNA

HOME.ONE DOLLAR PER WEEKjs all that is required to buy a lot located on West Blacwell St

THE UNION LAND ASSOCIATIONhae a number of beautiful lots for sale at the low price of $126.$2 DOWN AND $1 PER WEEK.W. T. B1S5ELL, Treas. W. E. DUFFNER, Collector & n«t

85 Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

i

The New York Tribune FarmerA PRACTICAL. National illustrated agricultural 'PROGrHESSIVE, weekly, made to meet the wants ,HELPFtTL of tho farmer and every mem-ENTERTAINING- ber of bis family.

WE IRON ERAAn ideaijiome paper containing the riews]of the local field .

THE PHOENIXINSURANCE COMPANY

OFHHRTFOR£>, CONN.~-. has paid a very large sum for losses in con-

flagrations since the Company was o r p n - iize'd, to which we now add our estimated •losses, $325,000 at Baltimore and $23,000*at Rochester. N. Y., making a grand total of

It has paid for losses since the Company was.organized

,802,212-and has a Surplus to policy-holders. of

$3,581,016.53to meet any great jemergency promptly and .:• 'fully* as it always.bas in the past. •" C ;

D: R. HUMMER, Ageht. 1}Telephone No;3. DOVER, N. J.

T.HE "LEWIS AND CLARK

tfXPOSITIQiy*.. A ^ PORTLAND, OREaQN;

' wiilbe open''continuously '. : , .• • • ' • • . ' . ' $ • ' : * • . - : • • . • • • : • ' " ' • • : ; / ' ; » • " " " • • . '

From June I, 1905, to October 15, 1905' . • . - ^ ' • • • ' ' J - . " > , ' • ' ' • - ' • . - • ' . , • '

- Qne Husiclrecl arid Thirty-Seven Days. • ,'

PACIFICis raany.iniles shorter, than any other

, ' . , . : line-to the'Exposition.'

Ana gives you an opportunity of visiting

YELLOWSTONE PARKJUNE 1st TO SEPTEMBER 19th

From Pocatello or-Ogden through Monida.

, • '• ' I N Q U I R E -. • . •.••"•. '.'. •-. '. •

R. TENBROECK, C. E. Agt.,287 Broadway, New York.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF ELIZABETH J; RQWE, DECEASED.

Pursuant tothe order of the Surrogate ofthe. County of Morris, made on the sixthday oi May A. D,, one thousaud nine hun-dred and five, notice is hereby given to all per-sona having claims against the estate of Kite-abetb J. Kowe, late of the County of Morris,deceased, to present tile same, under oath, oraftlrnmtion, to tbe subscriber, on or before thosixth day of February next, being ninemouths from the date of said order; and anycreditor neglecting to bring in and exhibithis, her or their claim under oath or affirma-tion within the time eo limited will be for-ever barred of his, her or their action,thern-for against the Executors.

Dated the 6th day of May A. D 1905.WILLIAM H. ROWE,

'.'•'- Dover, N. J...' FBANOIB ROWE,

•> 151 Elm St., Koiyark, H. J.SO-Ovr Eieoutore.

The LackawannaRailroad announces':,!the following special excursion, rates::;;

Portland, Oregon, on sale daily , , , . . . . . . . . . . . .•• (A slight advance if routed via California)"." . " "

Denver, Colorado, June 29 to July 3 ". \Denver, Colorado, August 29 to September 3 . . ' • ' " " 'Niagara-Falls, July; 1, 2 and 3.. . '•• . . ' . ; . . . ; . ' . . , . .Buffalo, N. Y., July 8, 9 and 10 . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . ,•.••-•".'"'"Chautauqua, N. Y., J.uly 7 and 2 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' "

$•3:4.50'

43.008

9i00y-.9.00

„!££..,. _ „ V.

C. P. BARRETT, D. P. A., 1A9 BROAD ST., NEWAR J.