one - digifind-it.com · nonorof Mrs. Oughton-Glles, an En' gBsh friend. ..^ Leroj M. Lyon has...

S'uS "iSP" f*'f Cifii S'Sjs .s._ , ,,.4..

;.—NO CRANFORD, UNION JESDAY. FEBRUARY ta, 1901. PRICES Cum.

LOCAl

».H. Bill W confined toherhome

$AVE*: . .['Doctor may be called, Police aid summoned. Fire Department notified,

MAKER . - ._, the speediest .means of negotiating, Buying or selling, Arranging anlion or closing a deal."ITIVE TO BUSINESSsidence and Shop. Producer and consumer, Manufacturer and salesroomi kept in constant communication.LN PILLS OR POTIONS.tie speed with which it brings relief and mitigates disasterIVER.

as the necessity for travel.JER OF FRIENDSHIP,Keeps the social world in touch and makes possible immediate and

[ER OF YOUTH.aving of wear and tear of travel—of the anguish of anxiety; and ofirritation keeps away the wrinkles, saves the complexion- and keeps'spp'sitipn amiable.. . .UATRIMONIAL HAPPINESS

s may be notified of any change in the husband's hour of return; mealsnot be kept waiting and bad temper and dyspepsia are rendered

Township Committee will meetnight.

butcher ehope will remain openuntil noon on Tnesday. *

Manning will .spend severalthis week in Philadelphia.

Minnie Viilentine of JerseyCity it the gveat of Mrs. L. Kubira.' "" , meeting of the Building andLoan directors will be held tonight.^ J H boarding pupil ha* beenrweived at the uiatebrook-RumfordKBOol.

Lottie Metigar of .Oakhurst,N.J., Is a guest at the home of Mrs-i . B. Thompson.

Tjlrich Altenberger has sold bis busi->f collecting garbage andlashes

1, P. Anderson.Mrs. J. N. Irving is slowly regaining

her accustomed strength. She was

ifternoon, being at home fiTTierriends from three to six o'clock.About twenty tittle people came to

extend .their good wishes to thehostess," each bringing a token ofMteem. Games were played andprizes given to the successful con-testants. The peanut promenadewas particularly enjoyable, the favorsdistributed being French bisquefigures, baskets of bon bons, etc.

The predominating color in theiningrobm, was pink.. Flowers inbundance trimmed the table, theirthday cake," surrounded by sixandlee, sitting in the midst of them,ce cream, cako and confetti wereTved, after which the merry little

people departed for home.Among those present were: 'Miss

'iorence Martin, Sylvia Porcella,ana Hoover, Prudence ltindell, Jes-le Miller, Mildred -Bourne, Marjorie'raylor, Lvonie Coudert, Catharine

IF THE ADVANTAGES.fiere outlined of the many made available by

Seirvloe.

oneand Hewind Street, Elizabeth, N..J. ,

160 Market Street,.Newark, N. J.

Hiss Irwin-Martfn gave a tea atthe Waldorf Astoria on Thursday innonorof Mrs. Oughton-Glles, an En'gBsh friend. ..^

Leroj M. Lyon has announced biscandidacy for the Republican nomlnation for member of the TownshipComtnittee.

The Union County Board of Free-holders has decided to build a newcourthouse at a cost not to exceed#880,000. "

Alexander Stieglitx was arrestedon Friday for passing n bad checkof the apparent value 6f f lO onN. L. Bonm-11. ' "

A missionary mite box openingandsocial will be held in the chapel ofthe First Methodist"Church', ' ohThursday night. . . __.;.. _.__

The annual meeting of the V. LA.p\a be held at the residence of the

EROCERY OFFERINGS:ial Advertised are guaranteed all Pure,

.Quality.50 Stamps with one can Baking Powder.

lOo 10 Stamps with «ix cakes Special Soap 23coyaUava Coffee 10 Stamps with one qtSOo Wines or Liquors

vith one quart 75c Wines or Liquors,vlth one quart $1.00 Wines or Liquors.r ponnd 10o

.-jnnd. 0cliiis Mb box lOo

riar 23o* lOo

. - 83our, barrel.$4 00

full

—. _.jRni Points HCIK tender, can...14cKeillor's PunuVo -Mafmaladi, per jar. . 17cImported Anchovy or Hlnatcrrantejar We.DOo" California iNavel Onuses, extra

sweet, per dozoa 33o40c. California Navel Orriir.C3.all sweet,

per dozen **>

quart bottle, worth 1.50 quart,

I. IIAKD.

HAND & PANOBORN,

AUOTIONEBIHS.Plalnneld, H. J .

Twenty two years' experience. Referencestrom LcuUliujc-ltlioinof Kllraltctlund riilnncld

711 G. Sixth Street. 33 Unden Av«M.

&D BYB WIlISKBiY, a good ,\cmcdy 'or cbngha and

for Medical Use Retail

73o

•t Wholesale Price*.

.gallon 00o.,

|Wine, quart25c

100

«rquart....!.OOo

P u n Claret, lied Wine, per gallon.'.. .Wo

Best Imported Port Wino, Sondeman's,

pcrbottlo... , . .1.00

Old Saratoga Ryo Whlske/.pcr Cottle.

M> CUOW; USUER'S SCOTCH WHISKEY.' per bottle.. .Me

BROAD STREET, CORNER

EAST QRAND STREET.in & Co.,

|York or Newark for your Clocks if youtanjr the same prices right here in Westfieldyeler put them up for you ?

s on hand and allHock Repairs will, from now on, be ver

j and Eye .Glass Itepuira. Clocks winee if "desired. All repairs warranted and at

Cars stop at our door.14Q DUOAD STREET,

" 1 WESTF1ELD, N. J.

rln

:1c Bock.

RATH & DOYLE,

Suluvv Phobias, Oas Filiior. Steam,

Hot Water aid Bet Air Heath*;,

, Agents for Richardson 4 BoyntonI Co., Furnace* and Banges.

---- JAMEST>.POWER5,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW.Master la Cbtaccry.

Dlx Building, 310 Broad Street,

. • - • • NEW JIBSIT .

afternoon,* Feb.

Paul Washburn 61f Sprffigfleldavenue, is now in Dr. Loqmls'Bani-tarinm, Baranac Lake, receivingtreatment for bronchial affections.

Two spedal/ServicM anticipatoryi h ih b

S. T. IVIORROW,111 First St., Gllssbetbport.

PIfflO AND JEWELRY STORE.Agents for Sohmer & Co.

and other good, makes. Old

pianos taken -in exchange.

7PIANO TCNBW.

Charles Alien & Co.

CARPENTERS—and.—

BUILDERS.

ofthe Pentecost meetings; which be-gin on the 10th inst., will be held intho Presbyterian Church onday and Friday evenings.

In honor of Abraham-Lincoln, theCanONKXE has taken time by.,theforelock and mrtkes Its usual Tuesdaycall at the homes of its Cranfordfriends on Monday instead.

A church sociable will W held oRectory of Trinity Church on thievening of Thursday, Feb..,14th, at8 o'clock. It is hoped that nB manymembers of the congregation as canwill be present.

Lawyer Charles A. Trimble of Eli*bath, ton of of Manager Trimble olPotts*grocery here, was acquitted o:the charge of embezzlement by orderof Jodgn Vail on.Friday. No caseagainst him was made by the state.

A public bearing to- porspnsmter-rcsTe4^*hfbe given baTnVaotfrinsfe;;fly the commissioners appointed toasses* the benefits accruing to privote property from the constructioof the North avenue sewer extension

Mr; David Everett and family at-silver wedding anniver-

CRANFORO, New Jersey.

UNIONBUSINESS:

COLLEGE.Dix Building,

208-210 Broad Street,Elizabeth, N. J.

»MK»«1HMHHHBX

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.

Students may enter; at any

sary, of Mr. and Mrs, O.jH. Quest olFonwood, on Friday evenirig. About75 persons were presont from adjoiningrown*. Tlie gifts were many andelaborate.

Our, pungent little contemporary'The Salt Cellar," has been refused

admission to the mails .as seconddais,.matter, because as theyPostOtHce Department advised the pub-liehsr^&ev, Oscar L. Joseph, severalprevious attempts to maintain reli-giona papers in Cranford bod filled.Verify the ways of the P. 0. D. arepast finding out

The funeral services of the latJulian Pierron,, father of .Frank WFfemn'of Cranford,. were heldBrooxtyn on Sunday afternoon. Mi

•Mtafned_ ajall, a few daj

t i m e .

-mmr'r'f -

breaking his hip, and thithe feeblenees daeto

I «g» resulted la bis deatb. Mrs.was bereaved recentl

iolaslsteratUuntingtoi

MIM Grace Adams Bobira celebrat-her sixth birthday tost Friday

'I Marion Fiske; Masters WilburIcConnell, B. Weatbered.Jaclc Miller,ewell Fiske, Snntiago Porcella.

Pbysical CaHarc Advocated.Mrs. E. E. Knight, gave a practical

talk to practical women, at the homeof Miss Lakey, Miln street, on Fridayifternoon. Abont twenty ladies werei resent , • ' -

The speaker said she had been in'ereeted in the study and teaching ofihysical culture for many years.'There is nothing so broadening atibysicol training; to know how tovulk properly, sit gracefully and ap-pear to the best advantage in.thehome, at business, or on tbeplatform.The correct position in standing, theclear, fnli, round tones of the -voiceused in a manner to convey" an ideailcarlv to an audience, is an nccomilishmont which few women in publicife possess, The averase womanstands In a position that suggests anaggresslTaspirit.'- • ' - . *•

"SiuceLAaierlcanwomcnhave tokenup the physical culture and training,tneir average height has increasedtwo inches. The proper manner ofbreathing and exercise of tho chestmuscles t«nds to make thevoiceclear,improve the tone and'assistBto arti-culate distinctly. For a child, thecourse of physical culture is.of lastingbeheSt, giving a grace and ease Unitcannot be otherwise cultivated. Allwomen aro better physically andmen t lilly t h rough a By sterna t ie u t udyand energoticpracticoof this systemof training," Mrs. knight expressed n

DnderdateofFeb.9,Mr. Louis L.to

say that the report published In theissue of Feb. 5. that an injury badbeen done to the floor of the room tothe opera'bouse block by Mr. Con-dert's demonstration of the efficacyof Kilfyre was erroneous, and that aaa matter or fact the floor had sus-tained no injury. That there may beno misapprehension as to what theCHKOMCI-E said, the paragraph iereproduced entire: ' ., •

" 'Ki If JTB* may be and no doubt is a ant •clas%firo extinguisher, but it is doubtfulwhetner an enthusiastic agent ot the powderis warranted in lighting a cpspidor partlyWed with naphtha on the Moor ot a room Inthe open block in'ohler to prove thatKilfjre will extinguish the blaie, Ttapatch of Boor on which experiment wa»made will wed considerable oiling to restoreit to its former condition."

Since receiving Mr. Coudert's letterthe publisher of the CHUONKXE baaexamined, the floor on which the ex-periment was made, and cheerfullyconcedes that no traces of injury are

tion may therefore bo accounted foras the effect of a precipitation ofpowder upon it.

The pith of the matter, however, isnot whether the floor was or was notdiscolored, orwhelliertlieapplicationofoilorabroom was needed to re-store it to its former condition. Our ^contention was and is that Mr. Cou-dert transgressed far bpyond thebopnds of prudence in bringing naph-thnlutuBO costly and iuflummablea building as the opera house blockand iguiting it luere.in order to showthat the goods of which he is agentaro a good tire extinguisher.

But perhaps the CUKONICLE'S viewson this as on so many other subjectsare valueless. Wo therefore InviteMr." Coudert to communicata with

She outlined her proposed courseds follows:

1—Head, arms, limbs, standing.2—Personalor individual work.8—Poising, deep breathing, exercise

of shoulders.4^-Hip exercise.5—Vocalized breath, emphasis,

articulation. <0—Rotary waist movement.7—Walking, sftting.arm extension.87-Bowing, entree and exit.8—Self command, dignity.

11—Bonding, reaching.12—General review.

Special Notices.

-R Vaa Brocklin, veterinary surgeon, 25Grove rtreet.

WANTED—To rent in Cranford a good-sized house with large sunny Toctns, mod-ern plumbing, dry cellar. Kent not over$000 per year. P. O. Box 130.

Good square piano for sale, mice $50.can be seen at Ccntial. Hotel, South andWalnut avenue*. • /-

The MftrEh 1st edition of the New York" " Direc-

nnle«contracts for service are signed before' thatdate your name will not appear in thaiissue of thedirsotory.

and New Jersey Telephone Companytdrv goaf to press Feb; 23nl, and

The good news that William Dryidala has found in Dixie the- healthand strength that he left Cranford tseek will gratify his many friends inthis vicinity. Mr. Drysdale is en-gaged in writing a book that treatsoflileInthecottog field*; and need-less to say, its appearance in printwill be eagerly anticipated by loversof good literature.

The Ladies' Aid 8ociety of they r e s y gtion to the Women of the congregationand their friends at ths home of thesociety's president, Mrs. A. V. Harton Prospect stwet, Wednesday after-noon from* to 5 o'clock.

Ir. J. >Valter Thompson andany or nil of the insurance compan(hose policies cover the opera houseproperty,and obtain their opinion*as to whether bis experiment of set- "

therwise. We promise onleceiptotihese answers from Mr. Coudert toprint them ull—verbatim.

Craalord Real Ettale Transfers.

Tlie followiuR tonveynmrs were re-nirdrnl last week in tlie county clerk'sllice:Adrla'E. Jolmson to Martin 8cha-

rjr.', imrtlieily corner lot 7 1 , f l .Alonzo W. Milli-r to Hnrfiet Stan-

onl, 1 "ncre SpritiBfli'ld avenue, $1. -Frederick B. Mnrsli to Samuel A.

i l o t c o r u e r . oCentral avrnuen, f 1800.

Ueira of Charles Bullen to FrankU. llain; lotB li> niidM4, Crdrie map,

f 25.Frank B. Ham to Philip John, lot

corner Mulberry and Grove streets,

# 1 . . , • . . . . ; . . • . • . ' : • • - . • : - : .

New Orange Industrial AssociationtoTheo. W. Hansen lota 18-20, block« 8 , sccUon 3, New'Orlinge. ta.OOO.

Cbristisa Eadeavor News ana Views.

Anewsodety.at Mountainside hasbeen added to the roll of the DnlonCounty Christian Endeavor Union.

The Elizabeth C. E. Union, at itslast executive sewion received intomembership the society recentlyorganized in Westminster Presby-terian Church; -Elittibethr By theorganization of this society, MUlLeila B. Allen, who has done muchfor Christian Endeavor through her

t u n g • p wp o t i o n as secretaryk i th Presp,e's work in the Presbytery^ElUa-

beth, becomes an^^ active Christiao&ideavorer,in name at well as Inworks.

Wall Papers-Picture Framing.

ArtisTs Materials;

U interested in any of

WELCH BROTHERS^

e a n atop • ( tlw

SO

mail

tksCbnolc!* u i b» foaad.oa •*!• *l tt*'ind mad Kl tlw dmsfcri* OO«

GOVERXOIT TOOKI1EES TAVOESSPUING

1

I"|"i {-*•'

^ r v ••••» **^*aaw ^âjtêâ^B

b-h. fap»aM•*>>niemberj|^Hfollowed b v i | H ^- OnBoiiday^^M•atr?ie*)bflj|H

Wn.Trebert^H

jUlG<raM»jHRThe San of S H

• balF«olum^^Hformation ofjjf^Hja dwelling h o ^ HllMMmathbfl Hnot long dnc |^H

ET«7oasi|^H;;

of ant * | ^ B

ltmn«>rtbe^H

"I do not IxHete tballl iP an»i-•priogejection-bill »il! Ijeoome a lawat thu{Bruion of t be legislature. My

•_piiaition in regard .t«>thaHSSti<rT hasnot changed since tie last suasion. Jwas opposed ti> tbe bill then, and 1am opposed to it now. Unisonally,1 do not h»M wild the belief that itis alwoluttly ne«**ary to divoreellielocal elections frunt tl.i- -Mitral elec-tion. It is- pnirticali.v raying'thatthe intelligent votprranoot (H-criniiu-ate between tli- candidates. Therenema to be tin' real demand' iUr tbeabolition of ppriux •Kx-tiocs. Tbe

arc, and 1 think it nouM If a mis-take to elmnyc ih.in now., .\lniustall of the iiitl>-{i>-liv.VM vote is armyed

'against tlii»tproposition, iiiil we allknow -that tin- imlt i" iii!.-at vole iu

- New Jersey is-rwillyund tiuiljr inde-pendent, nnJ likely to turn uuy way.

' The itepubUenuiHirir nwd* this vote,and has no mortptiKP ofnnr kind onIt."—Foster M. Voorhet*.

NEW WOKK U.VDEUTAKES.fi

3 h e rooBt reciit ndiliiion to theequipment of tlie Now Jeix.v ('. E.Union is the de tr iment "• KrenbAir Work. Tlie very t^;o>;irjixi'iKreports »if s;£>rfc ni">ii.(>".>l.<<l inE i

Sotsocfc

dasbtfal U JOB eoaM find » pound ofearneT* bair in all the bnuh f«etorleila UU* eountrj. Bowerer, there U no

squirrel will be exterminated. It isthe Earopesn squirrel that furnishesthe balr for the'brashes, the cateringoi the American squirrel beln* too

!furry and ioft for the purpose."—Wasbtnfton -Star. > • .

Mlaw* t i e Tfclra W«rd.The other daj aXondoner said to a

"III bet yon anything you like you'cannot spell three simple wor3i thslI shall give you within to seconds."

T i l take that 05. Sony then, whatare theyT* said the countryman, " ;

"Well, here goes," said the Londoner.as he pulled e-ut his watch: "London."

"L-o-n-d-o-n."

Ber idrm of Is. —-It I were pre-.deut of the Boited

Ststes," she announced. "»°^B* °* t n

"W-a-t-c-h-i-n-g,""Wronjf," said the Londoner.**\^hst?" exclaimed the countryman,

la surprised tones; "1'TB spel'ed th«cords you gave me correctly. I'm cer-tain I'm not—"

"Time's up!" the Londoner »ald, trl-'nmphantly. "WhyVlldn't you spell 1L« .third word—w-r-o-n-g?" — London

\ V -

led to tbepsftiblislimi'iitofil. '<!'-J-irl-tncat.Arthur X. ITirs'Vii i.r\\Yi).fie!<tis the efficient sup-.'riiifeudent, nadvoder hia ilirrciUto tlic nork îll lu*rapidly extended ovir llie state ondproperty:»$att.'mium'U. I a « iireult»>letter sent-out.to coantry7 worker*Mr. lVrsiHt- eays: '"With oppor-tunities so great mir department soyoung and organized Fn*!i r\ir work•io new, we face n Iromcndous task,but not gnatrr tlitin I • mil actoni-plish. by imii.'il i(furt» nml |iiiiyerf.^'rcsh Air work currii J on by younupeople's."Boiiiotieti*is jii>'.joujjer. unexperiment, l.utrai liiTan:i«Toinj:lisl.-ed fact nml a (;!(>rii'us ?I;IT.SS. Ithas real and iirturjiuil ntsjlla as itsfrl: ; V •";

nossi*—1taebsad to _,«sbel-Bh.|

i A-IBS.I

House, 5i£n and Fresco RainUng.Plain and Occoratm

Paper Hangi-A5D l>HA].r.R IS

Glass, 0J1« "Pom,nish*s an3 Mall Paper.CUAMFORD./ - NEW JEESET

fooasl*

- vtdtor. •of tfcspsJm

Wallrapers.PlcturFr raming.

Artist's Materials.

Hjfcb.b.n,tittwtH, with jWilliam, It'll

tMeadWaa>lactoal

If interested in any of the above,^v ' call at

WELCH BROTHERS,p .' WeslQeU. New Jersey.

.*' * Trolley cars stop at the door.

V , - ' ' * '

aiBs*win>u>an>neUI>ainCAbCAKirrs and litjr an u* best

w» biTe ertr tad lmhe tbiae. Law«1M vas tractto »»i txsAatbe tar

h l l J f J C A £ C A K r T 3aied tho p*. Webothn

AtASt.STTOiycEtlvttMtat Sate * Uasuu C», Ptuafcni, Fi.

CANOVCATHARTIC

CONSTIPATION- —

Dldm't Belle™ II W M JrrTrraoa.One oi the passsngers on a Uroadwuj

ear one night was Joseph Jefferson, tinictor: Sear him wns- a young mai.rtadinga nyjvspaper. As the young innngot off the car he said to the conduc-tor:

"There's Joe Jefferson In there.""G'wan," replied the conductor,

"oothm" dbin'."'"yes, be is," Insisted the young man.

"Whistle and call 'Schneider.'"»"Cert," said the conductor, and he

let out a short, shrill blast, followed bj"Here, Schneider," in no mild tone.

The-veteran actor glanced up nodsmiled. The conductor looked erribnr-rassed. The other passengers won-dered what was wrong with the con-ductor.— X. Y. Son.

t Peftk la remnflmnll.. E. Matlcy, a civil engineer in theempToy"oftiie""Pennsylvania railroad,has.found that the Big Raid-Knob, Inthe Al'.eghenies. 01) the boundary he:tweerl Sdmsr/tet and "Bedford" conn-tlea. Is the highest peak in Pcnnsyl:vania. it being 3,007"feet above.tbesea level. ' Dntil Mr. Matley's recentsurvey,- the- highest known point inrepniylvania ,wss ; neW; Lutherburg,

Mr. Ciurley.

"It causes twousers to bag-at theknees."—Town Topics.

One Sols Wllbln Heaeh.• "Speaking of .singing," exclaimed the

^nightingale, sneiring!}, "of whatearthly use are } ou? You couldn'ttouch a high note Iu a thousand years."

"OhT'i don't know," replied the birdof paradise "I'm likely to be. em-balmed on n bonnet some doy.nnd thtpI'll make a $50 note look like 30 cents."—Catholic Standurd and Times.

An Obrdlent DanRhler.Father—Why did you let him kiss

you?Daughters-Well, he was so nice, ht

asked me-j" ^Father—But hovtn't-I told youyou

must learn to tay "\o?"_Paughter—That's what I did sajv,Hf

asked me if I'd be very angi-y^Jr hekissed me.—Tit-Bits. '

- The- Only T»n«ler"Although I wns late/>iald:_the now

boarder, "I found thef landlady hadlaved for me tlie tjitucrest part of thechicken."

."What was><hatr oskea the star

es the elevation^ of 2,780, feet. MrMaf.ey has furnished-his surreys andcalculations to the government engi-neers Tinvlng In charge the new geo-logical survey'of the state, nnd-thelatter have accepted Hlg Hnl<l Knpti** the culminating point Jri I'eiins>-1-vanla.—X. Y. Tribune.

Tba Betrothed CUlot»b tilrl.From the time of

Chinese girl belongs^! the family ofber prospective husband, and oftenwhen her own family Is poor or. feelsonaule to affojp<f keeping her uutil;«hereaches a marriageable age; she Is tenteven white a' mere child to her Inn-bnud's>iamily. to be rai?cd by them,

en *he-»tsystrt'honiesheiwor>jbi'ps not tbe tablets of her own ancei-tors, but those of her husband's.—X.•y.-Sun.- ,.. ...

Tbe Dread of Wild Anlmali.'When all other methods of control!

Ing wild beasts fail, the keeper hns onlyto employ an iron rod which has beenmade red-hot at' one end;" says an oldcircus man. "Lions and tigers willcringe before the heated poker, and nomatter how restless and fretful theymay have been, the sight of the glowing iron Immediately brings them totheir best of animal senses."—Indianapolis Xcws. . ' . • * ,

An industry In which France liasm«lntninedJ'n supremacy for^ncarlytwo' eeriturjc* Is the production ofochre, as the French material Is .pe-culiarly rich in the ojldes of Iron, andconsiderable 'care .is '.exercised in itspreparation. Vaucluse Is tho centerif thia industry.---N.|Y. Sun.

Jo>t I.llt* at' nock."You should eat more solid food," ad-

riscd the medical.man. 7The emaciated man smiled grimly.-Solid food, doctor? Why, I ept the

food my•wr.lfe cooks nn£ thntls toosolid•o chew."—Chicago Daily X*ew£ "• "".'•

A Careful Speaker."What did you expect to prove by

that exceedingly long-winded argu-ment of yours?" asked the friend.'v- "I didn't-expeetto proveanythlng,"answered the oraton , "All I hoped todo was to contuse the other fellow, sothat he couldn't prove that I didn'tprove anjthing."—London Answers.

lie—Since thl* is the nnnlvrrsary o'four wedding day, I s'poae I've got to dosomething to please you, What shallI t b e T • ' . ' • • " ' • - • • • ' • ! • :

?he—^There's a lecture* tp-nlght oci l O « X H M t ' i J i l i

"But," my dear he mildly"the'president doesn't write

"Hedqesn'tr"Certainly not.""Veil, if I were president,"

with decision, "the president arou.awrite the laws."

"I believe you, my dear," he weeUjreplied.—Ch";cajo l'ost.

. - v ^ e ( | m o , ,loIur«,cltB«»«WAt the battle of the Modder river sn

officer observed an Irishman takirii;shelter from the < nemj's fiie after theengagement. The officer, thinking Wtake l'at down a pfg. fald:

"Well, Pat, ho» did jou feei danct.the engagement,?"

"feel!" taid Tat "I felt as If e«rihair of my bead was n band of mnsii-and they were ail plaj ing 'Home, fititUHome!' "—Tit-Bits.

Heard • ! (he Dude Clsik."They toy," snid }oung»Mr. DoIIey

to young xir.-.Gjiilej, "that cwossmD'tbe knew is .likely to cawse appendi-citis. I wondaw if that Is twue."

"It causes something worse than

A. P. ANDERSON,Garbage..Collector.Authorized bj the Village Impro

,ibe.wU* a.

At ReainrabL* Prices

p. A. EVERETT;,(onnerly Everett* Pierom.)

Mason and Builder.

Reliable work done at short

notice. _ _ _ _ _ '

;RANFORD. - NEW'JERSEY

llanivrari) Hue ke|it Iu r.!ock, urnro-

cuicdon sh-;rtiiOtic:.

Qardeii Tools a Spacialty.—

"SomeyOTPressv

the Soup.1*—Indianapolis

A Kttinrnl Pre-tfercnrr.'Professor—MUs Dorothy, tV.c avel>

age ancient Iloman lived only 30years. ,

Miss Dorothy (briskly)—Dear me!Is that so? Well, I'd/rather not be soclassic a'hd stay' longer.'—Indianapolis

• ' J b u r " n n ( . ': : :

• • ; - • " • " ' " • • • • ' • "••'"'•'•'- \--*•'•'-'--;•'-•'---;-:-

ATolillnit Litli-n Exertion.lie (ut the opera)—Very good, In-

deed. -I hppe she will elngthst nxaln.;::..She-?Theh;>vhy don't you a])|)laud?.

lie—It Isn't necessary. There ateso many others to *ilcinnncl encores,you knov.-.-^llropklyn Life.

' . The Pcn-er of Lflvr, _;- '.. (.Driggit—Wliat a'oes love amount to

compared,to.nianey?...•- .„ .....Griggs—A good deal. Why, I couldn't

get any rich girl to marry; me If nhtdidn't love me.r—Town Topics.

The 'Way* at Sun,The pessimistic boarder frowned

- ~. Because tills piece of pte was small;The oplImlnllcboardcrerijUed

To tl Irk tt ei d anj pTirit allC n l O Times-Herald.

WILLING TO OI1MUE.

Olia Press.I_ rairlr^Bfa lake."Tess—Jack tried>to-kl!ss me lasti _ - — XJess—Indeed? Of course yon re-. , ia} w •

-Certainly. Every Ume."—PhllsJel

Benevolent Old Man—Jvow, I hop*you won't spend this dime for horrible-liquor,;.;; .-;;-...;-, ;::L'--...:.._ a, -

Beggar—Ko, sir! I'll ask for thebest he's got.—Chicago Chronicle,

A Pauwlon for KnonJrdKe."What an abnormal thirst for knowU

edge your son seems to have'.""Yes;'every "now" and then he lets go

of a good job, jtjst jto sre what vrJUhappen next."—Chicago Ilecord.i ; ! '- • The Me i^lns Vllra.'

Edith—Om butler' is dignidi«no\igh to, be lord mayor of London

Ethel—Is that a l i i Why, "our butLIs dignified enough to be the lotmayor London's butler!—Puck.

3-' . Spme.Thliyr.' "Johnnie, do you know what a

cant-stare-is?" — — '"I suppose, pop, it's the some a< a

hungry look, lin't It?""—r?Statesman. *

wh,. "If be was notyon marry him?" . 1 • •

j "Because so many «f" the(seemed to want him,"—Cbiea»o

Elizabethtown Gas Light Cor,OFRCE Ia4 BROAD 5TREET. ELIZABErn.1

A, discount of twenty-five (25) c •

thousand feet, will be allowed on gas bill

.1,006 feet and over used per month, if paidjj|

office within 10 days from date of

' of bill.

DIEDRICH KREIE'S

ii irtwire Stcre

IE CLOCK • • CRArrORD:

' Yiitir naironnpc solicited,

DIEDRICH KREIE,

CAItTENTER AND

Dr. pmplrreys'Spcciilcs care by acting directly uponthe disease, without exciting disorder inany other port of the system.SO. CUBES.

- 1—Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. >33a—Worms, Worm Foror, 'Worm Colic Mi3-TeclhIiia,Collo,Cr7UlK.WakctuUl«s . 2 54—Diarrhea, of C U U m or jLdulta.. . . . 3 37—Cou'shi. Colds, Broncaitli^ . ~ J3S8—Xeur«I«la,Toothacl»,faceach« . . 330—Headache. Sick Boadache, Vertigo . . 3 3

11—fiupjireiwd or Pilnrul Perlo«« ... .9313—Whiten. TooProtoMFextods .93

;lSÎaUrt*; ;Ctims,TBT (r«n<lJ«n.... Jit10-CaUrrh, uifloenia.CoM la too Bead JtSSO-Whooplni-Copth....... .3387-RIJncvDl«-»iM........»..-.» .3338-XcrT0ui Debllllr.. 1.00SO^Crtn.ry We.kn.i.,WtlUuiBed.... .43»T-<Jrlp.

Dr. Hnraphreyi' Manual of all XHieaacs at yoor11 'tu or Hailed Free.• Sold by dniirglstff. or Mnt on receipt of prloe.-

Bnnrîrcrs' Mod. Co, Cor. WIlUuu & John BUL,

NO53TEETH LIKE YOU

HftVLIf that's tlic'l.ii (1 >.t l u l h you wan

we"i'if!f fuftil'h thwnrntiWehilj-ofx'istfiw,

but to, rtst'iiib'U'. those thai you Imro J[f)h:

"or'ratht'r to t'oiir»rm 'with [lit* iiiitiirul yb"

till liavT

l l i n >«u>,oi polite s irvlce iiml tt

Uehl tteth for th<. Iin^l niftiic 3 •

Best 'I eeth - - $8.00

Gold Crown*- - $5.00

Bridge Work - $5.00

BOSTON. DENTIST661-663 Itrimd Street. Newark, N.

Three doors below Halire s.

W. I'. HOLT, l>. D . P., iMiiliKiscr.

Please Give Us Your Attcniioil o u enn not (iet tu-tter entisfuctio

Ibijin In our rstnbliBiinipnt. We lia

not only tliP-Inrgi'Bt rstnblisjimpn

ofiisklnd in ilioStutc, but we lin

also thu boat fncilitirs to do goo

Send a poatnl card and we'll sen

American Steam and.Hand Laundry,

/ - MOREY&LaRUE, Proprietor,

18 Went Jersey St.. EUZA8ET

Telephone 140 Mutual.

la CranfordMonday«ThunHl««

>fjcr ^ ' * - - . - - - — ' v#Âbout 250 Corsets, odd sizes, o'f the b<st

nake, in white, black and.drab. 5c Orade to fa •* me.] SlJIOndc (9 f» at 1H.

.Fall line of Cfl»A AND JAPANESE MA 4 1 1 . ,

S New™noordij;verTiig " g Q / j i i " "jpUneu Carpeting - , * - * v T v - ' - -C^1

NOW'S THE TIMEto use onr Frozen Novelties at y»nr pnrtiitlgetting more popular every day. Made of ttlcream. No trouble to you, they cume •'p«per and pucked in boxes. Fljwprs,

9 SinppV -IS7 narket!tvaiuieb. ^ Broa(lr

NEWAI

Consumers' Light, Heat and Pov11-11 MURRAY ST., ELIZABETH, N. J

Electricity for Light and PoINCANDESCENT LIGHTS,

ARC LIGHTS.

71-7 7 MurraySt .

Full Line of_GolfGopdscandiiÎPan

Socket Clubs that add jz

drive.

Iron Clubshand'forged.

S h a f t s that art

Tpspringic^v, •.„:.

t. in New York. Some elegant no"the holidays. -; ,.

Sperry & Alexander Co., 3oo BroadwajlnPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS I

The Luxury of the Bath n i L L SUPPMECHANK

•is not n iipw. Bubject. Etfcn the old Homons made it tWfeature of their liomca. liut the oncient batbe aro not -nof"motlerp hcusea.,'.What. pcopla want,today i« luxury, in a f

Until Itoomn showing nil tlie noweit features.—N"t, tn buy, but just to bo posted.

200X202

NEWARKfil-

Need a New Sidewalk?

If so, get the BEST. Flag walks last a

and,are ho trouble to keep in order. They are i

cheapest. Let us convince you by furnishing

A. & F. CLARK,DEALERS IN BLUE STONE. EAST

J_v )

TO LET-Assembly HJ' For Dances, Entertainments, Meetings, Fair."

lie gatherings. Floor space 61x24. Seating caf

Dressing rooms and kitcken. Terms moderate.

POTTER,

jl, Tr«ncH andtiltitudes of the most <

kinds. . The display

felieS. such as Figur

r'Whltf PiqueXa"Se Sir

mbroidered Fancy La

lyictoria; Persian and

fidies, Swiss'-Mulls, MoC - - L ; . • . . ' • • ' • • . . 1

^Dimities, various siz<

land Tucked Lawns,

lactive sheer Dress Stu

*)S***(HWSS«M*«HiS*

drnire Fancy While Pique

, high silk lustre, up aa li

|LBATROSS-Whiclilips for Spring wear, shirtBnd up-to-date

FLANNEL—A very novelirosh (jooils section, gm

suitable for outing oi|ll line of plain colorings

I ALBATttOSS—yery nnv\ correct'white, lijjlit blue,

navy, with pretty *value for

for Branch Stoilail Orders Fill

r our own wajtons to CroIi2i Broad Street, Nev

bargains that evi• prices been put on ;e1! TiWe trnst you iI is good..

30 kinds ofChina closets

26b kinds nfDining Chairs

kinds of Enamellofants, from $4.25 up.

fund 'Rani*. Th* '. . -. "t"*"" BniltMlbr

r to tic had here— •<cash o'i it overt machine

Hear PlantI DtUvnr V«(m fjent oo «cfl«s

Leant** feired

t cram, 1 only waattd

hite andWash Stuffs.

Perhaps Prince Henry ofburjr-Schwcriiwtht Janee of Qneca'k t U u , Ia a •ober.-bidustrloua*now, but according- to this story h*a pretty lively fellow a few years Isay* the St Louis Republic One*

' governess of some cousins of his, BCJMK' of the-dueal house of Mecklenburg-*-8trejitx.4iTrf ia-*-grandr*outary cacti*

at r*t got about 40.% .anu*, vJQl ye please lend n i

i"'» few minutes? I want to readSekbamr*! feast. Mebby ttwlll

a y appetite till I fit to some townpeople has fewer Bibles an" more

Mecklenburg*flchwerin, who was there -oa-atisltiaVhi. cousins, had Uken a violent dlallto

ll

ana Swls^ W\H* QooHs,altitudes of the most delightfully new

kinds. . The displays include manyehies. such as Figured Silk-Finished

|y White Pique,La"Se Stripe tawhs,*PIisseibroidered Fancy Lawns, as well as

|Victoria; Persian and French Lawns,jidies, Swiss Mulls, Mousseline de Soie,1 Dimities, various sized Cord Piques,land Tucked Lawns, Fancy, Yokingsactive sheer Dress Stuffs. -

- _ _ - SJHpwH* UWI-^-a* «WU • a**a«^we»a«j X H

to the governess, who objected tokte |i6rtaCe i cWW.Yourfriends.wlllall sayi rather free-and-easy manners wltk l f J B t crried yourself likesn angel,and

her noble pupris. One Sunday morals* Jfc, envious ones will .a/that you wereand disgusting or that you dldn twhat to do with your hands and

• "Think of it!" (aid the. man whoan Interest in science; "there

rt n started with her ia a ear*riage to drive to the tittle church a fewmiles away from the castle. BmeB. | S»i-Chtcago TribuneX , the governess, was. on the front j -X - , ;seat with the two countrskes, and I it'. . Idle •sweaUtlaB.Duke Henry Vladimir, had installed |himself on the back seat. More thasfonce she felt as it something queer was ( safjr .be millions and billions of peoplegoing on behind her, but when she «B those distant points of light uplooked around the boy was stiff and j there that we call stars."solemn, looking the other way. j '"Oh, what's the use?" answered the

At last the party reached the church.' practical politician; "it'll never be| In front of' which a little crowd of no- possible for any of us to control their; hie neighbors and peasants had assem- votes, anyway."—Chicago -Times-Her-I bled. Henry* Vladimir jumped out; aid,I first and gallantly offered his hand to :i ~ H — Ball a| the governess. She thought this un-J Un ' r j^^Lrhe 'idea of coming

wonted polltenesarather strange, but! taln t h , o n d l t l o n i You're noton jumping out her skirt and one or

poUUclans U tiw facility with whichfinal Britain obtain* the money tocarry on the South African campaign.Bids our ae»ereat eritlck acknowledgethat in im other country could themany millions already toted hare beenobtained so readily. ' "•/thla la all the »or*> wonderful tothem when they reaember that In thesense they understand it England ha*no war cheat to fall back upon. Tbe ex-planation is simple enough. England,being the richest country In the world,he* credit stands high; and ahe is abl«to raise vast aums at a moment's no-tice, aays the London Daily News. '

The case is differentJn France, whenthey hare something Hke £70,000,000worth of gold and £ (0,000,000 worth ofallrer ready for war time. TheAustro-

i Hungarian bank possesses about £30,-000,000 for a like purpose, while Ger-

ire Fancy While Piqnei «ad Madras,

s, high silk lustre, up as IIIRII UB 1.25 yurd.)

ELBATROSS—Which we nre ehowing hcrfujn alli for Spring wear, shirt waists and children's

ind up-toilate • - - 95c

FLANNElr-A very novel line <>f Wuist nn.l Suit-iroah gooils section, gniiranleed strictly last,'

Buitable for oatliig and seashnrn wear, arc|)lllHue of plain colorings .- f l .00

pretty "for SprinRI correct'whtfe, lijjlit blue, pink, restnlu, castor,

navy, with pretty white silk stripes. Anvalue for • • • - . . • 59c

for Branch Stores anywhere,lail Orders Filled

'f. «iiir own wajtons to Cranford & vicinity dally _|72i Broad Street, Newark, N. J. |

[• Van Horn, Ltd.Trust us for the larg-est, plumpest Furni-

ever struck Newark.-bargains thatprices been put on goods than at our

e ! i W e trust you if1 "ready cash" isis good.. •

? $12.69 to $ioo

; Extensionto $10.00

lies a r chere—

[.MEANS

i of 'cml

Heavy Ingrains, 29c. 3Sc, 42c yard up.All-wool Ingrains, 93c, 60c, 69c yd. up.

•: Drussels, 4*Jc, S6C, 63c yard up.,'...;. .Extra Brussels, 69c, 73c, 83c yd. np.. -Velvets, 69c, 7Sc* 89c yard. .

i Moqucttes, 89c, S8c, $1.15 yard.Mattings, Oilcloth, etc. f All loweredprices. . -,

up. ,AH woods—new patterns. •

49, cobbler seat,

White Enamel Bed—brass mounts

—ralue $8.00. - .

kinds of Enamel Beds, $3.29lohnts, from $4.25 up. All Brass, $20.00 rip.

fand "Rang*. Th» "Domestic Setting•teady, unlnter-

kly to be had here—i it overt

H. Van Horni'Ltd

Built for year* of Fervice. Here for"cash or on credit"1 'Your oldmachine allowed for. • ;%;

STREET.- Meat Plane Street, West ol Broad.

tSeUveTr Wagon teat on Bequest. "Ttlepaon. 080."\^\, • at*4 for Kew 43-Pass Catalogs*. *

j p gtwo petticoats fell at her f«t , wherethey softly arranged themaeivea in a•ort of 'balloon, from Which sheemerged a little more dressed than"Venua Rising from the Sea," but notmuch. On the morrow the young Keck-

the brand of shame upon him.

WOOD LOOKS UKE METAL.

a. ( t i t ProecM hr Whichand Ilardneai Arc OIve» <•

the Filler.

A European scientist has discovered •method by which wood may be giventhe appearance of metal. Outside ofthe added value lor decorative purpose*which this may give, the advantage-tobe derived is not clearly apparent. Thewood is said to be rendered exceedinglyhard and strong, although it l« equallyuncertain what part of the process maybe assumed to confer these desirablequalities upon wood which was, softand weak before treatment, says an In-dustrial exchange.

The process is described as follows!The wood is first soaked for three orfour days in a solution of caustic alkali

.at!ia\rtempefat.ur(i'p'f.from7S to Btt de-grees centigrade, and is then' trans-ferred at once to a bath of hydrosul-phate of calcium, to which a taturatedsolution of sulphur in caustlo alkali Isadded after 24 hours. "The wood i»<mains In thU bath, which Is kept at atemperatnre ot froi^ 35. to 80 degree»centigrade, and Bnally It is soaked forabout 30 to *9 hours in a solution ofacetate of lead. The wood is then driedat tt moderate temperature and may bepolished with a burnisher of hard wood.In this case it can be made to acquire abrilliant metallio luster and it the sur-face is previously rubbed with apiece otlead, tin or zinc and a glass or porcelainburnisher in used the effect Is Increased.The wood treated in this way resem-bles n metallic mirror* -..•...••.

ANIMALS THAT WEEP.

a i » 7 Speclca ot the Orate Creation•bed Team Wbcii Frlsht-

__•. caed «rrH«Tt. • —

"He cried like a calf," Is a remarkkometinics heard. It is no disgrace fori'Waifwcri^na'h^hd'i'teOTsinquani

yourself at all.Mr. Brownr—Thatsh right, my (hie)

d « r ; thatsh right.Mrs. Brown—What 1* right, slr.tMr. Brown —Not myself at all.

Stashyed too late at the club, and (hie)

many clings to the old-fasbloned ays-ten of maintaining an actual war chest,containing £8,000,000, at the fortressof Spandau. It is also estimated thatBusala has ready at least £400,000,000.

Financially, Europe is prepared forthe day that pessimistic prophets sayis drawing nigh—the day when wildwar shall run riot throughout the east'era hemisphere. There Is at least £ 155,-000,000 waiting'for the time when th.war clouds shall gather, and in a greatwar It Is'tolerably certain it would alibe spent.

CROWDING INTO TEE CITIES.

MaklBg Him Comfortable.Hotel Clerk—Front! get a file and a

•aw at once.Front—Yes, sir. What shall I do

with 'em?Hotel Clerk—X Boston gentlemanI* just retired, room No. 800. Sit

outside and file the saw until he getsto sleep. I'm afraid he'll miss theflolse ot the trolleys.—N. Y. Weekly.

' Halite tha Brld.."That sounds like hail," said the

Uushing.bride as the shower of rice•truck the top of the carriage which

is conveying them to the railroadstation.V "Well, it Is hall to the bride," saidthe gladsome groom, gleefully.—Yon'ken Statesman.

:' . Xeat Saeed.Mr. Gotham—Did your ship break

the record this trip?•~.Bea Captain—No, we m*t with too

many Interruptions. ''" . •' • ' *"."Icebergs?"

. "No, only barks, and schooner*, andthings. We lost speed every time wehit one."—N. Y. Weekly.

7. A. sna« kUalaal DMIIaattoa." " W h a t are .you here f o yInquired t h e b 'nero l en t visitor a t thej H ^ ' "" /•"''• '•••• ' 'j a H . ^ ^ . / .

"Why, yon see, sir,".answered, theprisoner, "I tuck something that didn'tbelong to me by rights, an* didn't do itaccording to law."—Washington Star.

She—Yon remember, dear, that f S00yon gave me the other day to put in thebank? v ^'•.BetSPopdgraclousI Yon haven't^runthrough with, that, have you?

She (Indignantly)—Certalily not.have nearly llO left.—Brooklyn Life.

~*Tiir.'Wogga,7liinder»tand your wifehas made a record of 000 pies bakedlast'year." '

? 5 ^titles when his emotions justify them,It is even easier for him to cry than formany 'other animals;- because' 'hislachrymal apparatus is perfect anavery productive.

A scientific writer writing in La Na-ture says that the ruminants are theanimals which weep most readily.Hunters have lonp known.that a deerat bay erica profusely. The tears willroll down the nose of a bear when hefeels thai his Inst hour is approaching.The big, tender eyes of the giraffe fillwith tears as he looks at the hunterwho has wounded him..'. Dogs weep very easily. The dog hastenrs'bSth InrJiiiLejes dna-ftofce wheshis" belo'ved master-goes away andleaves him tied up at home. Some va-rieties of monkeys seeTn to be particu-larly addicted to crying, and not a fewaquatic mammals also find it easy toweep when the occasion requires it.Seals in particular are often seen tocry.., ., ' • • „ , •

Elephants weep profusely whenwounded or when they see that escapefrom their enemies is impossible. Theanimals here mentioned are the chiefones that are known to weepûut thereis no doubt that many others also dis-play similar emotion..' Wn«t vjrpeaettlsis; Mesas.In vetting and* distributing type a

compositor's hand travels on an aver-age it miles a day. Leaving Sundayssnd holidays out of account, thismeans about 3,000 miles a year. Morethun half the deaths among compos-itors are due to lung diseases. In thecourse of his lifetime an average mangets through about 2,500 mile* ofreading matter..':,- '...'.:. sTaUrCmraatcca. '

JIn.Fadd—Are you sure that thispure food is a standard article?., Orocer—Tes, ma'aml Vou'll noticethai it's hign-prlced, looks like dog-biscuit and tasjjtea Uke l l

come in?ord."

recorilJ.;Wellv:wherejdO;I,I eV 'em."-^Chlcago" See-'

' / ^ " • ' " • " • • ' • I B e o r r l B i B l e . ' — - • - " •Tne natural dupe ne'sr mends his war,

- So Icavt him to his sorrow.The man who buys green goods.to-day

Will buy cold bricks to-morrow.—Washington Star.fcBVBRSIHO TUB 1EHTEMCE.'

• : •' a* WoaldB*._"The man I marry," *he "deelawd,—

with a stamp ot her foot, "must b* a.herol" ' ^

"He wiU be," replied tha cautlooi

flntSh^rp Qent—I've had a strangelife—I think of writing a book andcalling It "Men I've Known andThing* I've Done."

Second Ditto—I should recommend."Thing* You've [Known and MenYou've Done!"— Funf '.'"•'• .

.' • * Cat Oat far This.We often see that nun .there be

Mistaking- their vocation; I'.'. BuUallOrs all have what wrcalt "d

" ' ABHIasTacoBpatlMt'".'.-—-'-;1 ••-•--•<->^-Chlca«oRecord. • . i •,i|l

;;f

•V T»» Cost." ' '. '"I say. Brown, what -did that «bil

Iren'* party for your ion costôu?""Don't know; the dector hasn't sta

."—N. YrWorloV-—

»;

« • Iwtllsir.lerring—You have difficulty In

n m t ; there !• a frog laaic-Chlcago Salty Kewa.

Baral Dlstrlet* hs la i lasi Are Rap-idly l i l s i rosaakea »r

th* r«opi«.

trlcts of England ia beginning to causeaerious concern to . the government.From statistics recently collated it islearned that in 1S01 SB per cent, of thepopulation lived In town* of 1,000.in-habitant* and upward, whereaa In IB01*,« per cent, of the population Inhabitedtowns exceeding 4,000 in population.Tha rural population In 1601 on 31,577,-000 acre* waa only 8,534,000 persons outot a total population ot 29,002,525. Itwill be seen from these latter figures,says a London exchange, that less thanone-fifth of the whole people live in thecountry and are engaged in rural occupation*. Lord Avebury, in commenting*upon these figures, ascribed the de-crease of rural population to the failureof the country schools to foster interestin country life snd object*. There havebeen other cause* at work, however.The great development in the pleasuresand recreations ot town life, the in-creasedinterest In politics,agriculturaldepression, miserable labor wages andlast, but perhapa not least, the localtyranny of squire and parson, have con-trflmted to this result. It I* perhapsyet to be seen whether the developmentof local government will have the de-sirable effect of_msklng country llfimore interesting and tolerable.

BAT IN ROUND BALES.

Faesua la Thla Shape II OeeaaleaU » Space aaa There Arc

Other Advaataar**.

Bay aa well as cotton Is put up nowa-'daja in cylindrical Vales, -a standardround hay bale being IS inches in diameterand 36 inches in length. Such ibale packed at the pressure undewhich It would be put up for domestluse would weigh about 200 pounds; aipacked - for export - such abalewoulicontain:jbput.B75 -pounds. fTherr Iput up for army use a bale of the samdiameter, but only 18 Inches in length,"Which contains approximately 11(

f i l i ! l : : " J;y

In the cylindrical bale a given quantity of hay Is got Into less than half thespace thst'it would occupy In a squarebale; and there are asserted for it otheradvantages,., including freedom frommold, preservation of the sweetnessof the hay and grtatlyreduced combus-tibility. ;

Thousands of .tons of hay In cylin-drical bales hare been.shipped to theAmerican army In the Philippine*,and large quantities of it have beenused by the British.army In South Af-rica. ~ •••'•

LETTERS FROM PEARY.

Were>-W»UUa la March bast aadW«r» Addressed (o Ills Wlf*

' and Mother.

Letters - from Feary, the arctic explorer, for his wife and mother, whoditd recently, were received the othetday. They were accompanied by oth-ers from Dr. Sedrick, his surgeon, forMrs. Dedrick, and from Samuel Warm-bath, the members of the Stein party,who Is remaining. foi\a second year atCape Siblne, ôf his wife 4n Maiden,Mass., and bis mother, In ' RussianPoland. Hone of the letters containsany news. The one from Peary is dat-

~ed JfsrcK *," 100f»7sndIsfromCapedTr-vllle, Grionell Land. It says that di-visions of hia party had started for FortConger. The latest word from Peary,dated March 31, which has already been1

published, reported that the divisions" h a i r r i d t W r l C o n g e r - A e c o r d i

treat U»t fall." laid tie weO-kaowBitoraey, who was la a reminiscent *BOO*V?«relate* the Detroit Tree Press, "and *I took advantage .of the opportunityto make a trip Into the mountain* for at ''• •week** hunting. I hired an eld masto act as a guide and do the cooking,and 1 enjoyed myself to the utmost.The mountains were full ot tSfg»mn~but th* date had lately passed a U *prohibiting the killing of deer, whichwas particularly aggravating, aa wev>er«: continually running aciuMthem.-Kow I am a respecter of the law—un-less I am retained on the other sideb-and I found it hard work to refrainfrom shooting at the deer that present-ed themselves as ft they knew thst theywere free from danger. But along-to-ward the last our meat ran out, a.nd Itold the old man that we would haveto have some fresh meat even If we hadto kill a deer. He agreed with me, andit "wasn't ten' minutes later that a deersprang up ahead of us. I wasn't pre-pared for htm, but the guide was, andhe made a clean miss, much to bia dis-gust. That was the last deer that wesaw; and we returned without having-broken the law. But no sooner had wearrived at the point where we hadstarted from than the old man waa ar-rested for killing a deer, and I took itupon myself to defend him. as I knewhim to be innocent. I took the.standIn his behalf, and , tainfcing itbest to make a clean breast of the mat-ter, I admitted that he had shot ata deer, but missed him. Then I putthe old man on the stand to cor-roborate my testimony. - '.

" 'You admit having; srot at th*detrr raid I, wlien the oli nrra took •the stand.

"Thef* what!'he answered." 'And you missed him?1 I' contin-

ued. ' • • : ' . •"•No, street* he shouted. 'I killed

him, b'geel'"That took the wind out of my call*

and I collapsed, the result being thatthe old man was fined J25.

'After the trial I took, him asideand asked him what he meant byswearing to a lie <and convicting him-self.

"'See hyar," he answered, 'I've binlyln' fer'20 years about never havln'missed a deer thet I shot at, an' y*don't think thet I would ruin my rep-utation fer |!5 do ye?"

MAINE'S CANNING INDUSTRY.

OBI FJaadnd s s i iivratr-VIv* a"a«-tbrlea Tkat Pay Bl tOO.OOO a. • ''"Tear la Wa*-«a..-.: —

According to the report of Bon.8. W. Jtathew*. state industrial andTabor commissioner, the'"•Vina lT*aastate is the champion saraine canningcommunity of the country and Is thirdon the list of state* that csn sweet

•fate engaged In the industry of put;ting up small herring- and other suit-able fish as sardines. There are about17$ canning factories within Its bor-ders, the value of which I* about$1,214,800, and. give 'mployment to15,000 operatives. The amount ofwages paid In 1809 was about (1,400,-000; to the farmers for eon , $131,000,and the value of the entire, outputof all the factories was $5,300,089 dur-ing tho year, quotes the Jfew YorkBiin. • I .

Over 11,000 ncre* were planted tosweet corn In lfiM. The; canning otclams, ."blueberries apples;, beans,squash, pumpkin- and- small fruit*seems to be on the Increase, accord-ing to Mr. Mathew*' report, and h*doe* not see any good reason. whythe: ttidtistry^ '•"^hdrilA'- trbl7''Jncrei** " 'largely in the packing of these arti-cle*. He also says that It appear* tobe generally conceded, that the com,apnlrs and berries of Maine are an-pcrlor in quality to t-e same product* iin other states, owing, doubtless, toclimatic conditions. In every kind ofcnnnlng men, women and children ar*paid remunerative wages;' and thecanning factories give to many poorfamilies their only opportunity forearning money. ." ' ""

WILL LAST TWENTY YEARS.

gtag to letters received the divisions in-tended to push northward from Fort

C o n g e r . »••••'• ±_ ' •• )•

•>!«•«> Klad oft Cloth taB e

If the plans of certain English capi-talists do not miscarry It will bepossible ere long for the economicalparent to purchase a suit of clothe*which may be passed along among hi*sons for the fifth of a century, say*the Chicago Chronicle. Mills are nowbeing built in England for the-manu-facture of this kind of long-wearingmaterial, which -can be turned outin almost any color wanted.. Thinkof getting a suit of clothes that willlast for 20 years; that will cost onlya third more than a suit costa,now,and that will be absolutely water-proof without appearing to be so,Kevolutionize Is rather an overworkedword, but it fits this case exactly.Instead of singing: "Papa's" pint*• will >oon fit Johnnie," the. refrain.WiU .run: "Johnnie soon will wear.pa'*pant*," for when pa once begin* towear these extremely useful article*before Johnnie has got out of dresses)hemny continue to wear them for th*next 20 years, and by that time John- ,1

• • ' • - - T h « -

O'i

. . DialUtrr far Bkeea. .'•AahepherdorNewSouth-Walesha* ! .

-tried dentistry for sheep with great nle will have grown up to them,success. He had* valuable ram whlcu same with little Mary, and her moth-found great difficulty In masticating" er'a skirts. Instead of cutting down yit* food owing- to the lose of teeth. , the garmentsfor the girl the motb-Artlflclsl teeth were Inserted which ! er will wesr them for o generation orenabled -tteLanlmaL to _mastlcate Jta.1^âa-and^henûrn_thenj_over_* *-~"fodder.. ' • I daughter.

Olflaa-Aid €• twlis Poor.— — —-OH frasa ta« Oc#.a.In aome Swla* Tineyard* nearly the I Eight million gallona of tock on IM3

whole harvest wo* left last month to pumped each year from under tto r~*sa*> poor of th* a«|s;htarhood. J ©f the Pacific ocean.

t term of r «isorid>*th» tESZ H«

£*»*•* that for M M -jmarsi 1* has~ I Of tikis kfad by inert*

'*!*» tad that tfce electricity beta*«to*w» off reflet c«M»iasl«ntIr. TheflhiM tan an elaborate sTstem «ftwtnitnt fawwa aa aeapTnretare,

*M the needle* for a*T andlbta* totnry to t i /» . , B n l |

r«to

hcUt hy tt*AifUtn> priamaer mf«a» «av taV Jaiasd' of Ceyloa for » ! eommitled la thatjean. Hi* was an ggfctUa peanut,' »ta*l« "« t™^ ,fart'lty fepiaa Ma'a-rea* eodnga tia'- eroe»y. He euuma. to*ri h i h : O d

doe* much pain, the' actuation being\~t~ BaoatljrcoBlUiedtOB prickly feeling

when the akin Is punctured. It U as-serted that the Chinese will drive their

" halr-Uke needlea into almost any part, of tbe body without Injury, and that

the lnaga aad even the heart can beprobed is thia war.—Detroit Free

risen to a Ugh pojltion in tbe acrricr: I*raO«ely few muriera• t t£e khedire. 1B US1 be started! t*"1 '» « h m e countriesthe increment agaiaat the despot!*! eietiea for the protrole of Tnrkef that aeenred for.his i Hoorfsh.

me Zmbottment at tuu ana Art.

Obyl

fcnSd maiBifact Smtuleal people tnwyWbero.

• t tbebbael

tatoinftojl

vOn8onday|• • i n l e t I

<•+ * thaiWm.Treberti

AU German* jThe Sum

• Ifcnnationia dwelling hothe tame tbiiaotloogi

yfcttheOperafor a n t

gl«urx«>rthej

•44 r < r a n l far Paklle rrlrliecrs.' A curious ceremony took place inWarwickshire recently, u;> a LOD'IODcorrespondent. It consisted of thepayment to th« duke of Buceteuenof what la known at "wroth «ilvei."At the summit of Knightlow hill, inthe pretty village ofKtinchurch, I* anold roonnd with « massive stone inthe center. In the middle of the stonela a deep hollow, and into this cavitymoney la east before-sunrise on St.Martin's day In every year. The sumseontrlbifted vary from a penny to overtwo shillings, and th# penalty is 20shillings for every penny not forth'eomlog. The payments are made bybslghborlng parishes for the privilegemt nsing certain roads. Its legality Is

o o r J e r a t l o nA r a b i a n d W s ' f o r c e s . — L i t t l e C h r o n -i c l e . • • :•• . • • : - . . • •;• • - .-•

>teai.Tavubasd to i' Jlabel-tlh. |whipl-Ally I

BntSB««

Explorer Jacques Dabbn, lecturingbefore the Geographical society, de-scribed a strange city In' the French'Senegal colony, once busily prosper-ous, but now almost abandoned. Somegradual change in the climate or soilhas caused' increasing drowsiness.Host of the Inhabitants slept 20 hoursdally. Some even fall asleep whilevfalklng, and many have slept todeath, their friends finding it Impos-eible to arouse them even after sev-eral days of uninterrupted lethargy.The explorer savs that neither him-eelf nor any of the colonial doctorswaa able to diacorsr the real causeof the phenomenon.--Chicago Tribune,

No Chaser.la a She/Held workshop, when the

n>en absented themselves, they wereexpected to produce a doctor's cer-tificate. •-- ... '•••...-....:. .-..-

An Irishman, absent, however, ona second occasion, and to!4 to bringala certificate, gave In the one usedbefore. The manager, looking at it,•aldi . - ; • - • - • ' ••• • - . - : :-r-

"Why, Magnlre, thia Is on old cer-tificate!"} / Bnrct I know that, your honor,™

' laid Magulre,: calmly. "And''Isn't'it'tea same old complaint?" — 1-ondonfipart Itomsnta, ,

C»e» •« Strcl W u l"Although"steel wool has only b»en

used as a substitute for sandpaper c°nr-la j tbe last six years, it is now m.ryextensively utilized for poHchlng pur-poses bjrmetar workers, enrpent*:cabinetmakers, .house painters, tigpainters and grainers throughout tt'nlted States," says a tvholecale dealer. "Steel wool Is as article of regulmanufacture, and it is put up In onipound packages very much resembliri,rolls of cotton batting.' It is compoteinf sharp-edged threads of steel, whitcurl up like wool or tbe familiar wooifiber known aa excel«ior,J>ut It is muc]finer in texture than the latter material, the finest quality being not muc!cbaraer than the coarsest of naturi•wools."—Washington Star.

pected. In Bo country, be ,JMff*>animals treated with more JaHB*1'1-1 "than in Great liriiaiu, and *rl||f «.'-. Jcruelty 4tan In Italy, andjtliiitrta,*-jnent accorded to them in ttf,yti «rcountries may .Jalr'r. be faupd ac-cording- to the nurjlier' ofrfl«»T<lrr»committed In each.-Chicaco^TiJbu-e.

To \l»!« MranccMessrs, J^!:.i-:.-on ar.d Bcgorr.s, o.

•he Jesup Xorth r.acific e>.pcdil:on.jj»ve ri'Cci t'y fr.irtfd for northeast-ern .\âi'li>'r'jr.t:nue the - uor* f

the injstiry concernln-Varii:" up

Americana Keeptns Ilie Xcad.British railway manufacturers an

bave lost the contracts for rebulldinthe South African railways. It seen-sthat American has ousted the Britishcontractors, ilaj. Girouard, an Amer-ican, who has absolute charge of threconstruction and direction of thTransvaal railways, is responsible forthis, Kiting that he has invited Ameri-can firms only to submit estimatrs, elfor the work. . It wn» American HT:also mho supplied most of the materialfor tbe Soudan railway, which was alsoanilcr the direction of Mnj. Cirouarff,and built the Atbara bridge.—}KSun.

Th« "f-tniBn Care.**, In the vicinity of Odessa, are whatBr« culled "lliimns," vast sheets oiniter, which were originally cor.ncct-M^vlth the* sea, but through gradualalftl)ff lip of sand bave been isolatedaad sic -non-., extensive -salt "waterlakes. By means of evaporation-thewatera in-these lakes have-becomeconcentrated, and have been provedto be of so much therapeutic valuethat the "lininncurr," as Tt Is called;la rapidly growing in popular favor.•—Indianapolis >"ews.

- H l a t d D K n a

Agea ago the lliu'du "medicineman" knew all nbout disease germsand mlerobes, altliough-fce-waa jeeredat by western scientists, because hecalled them "Utt'e worms." And.after all, when we moderns "discov-ered" what he had known all alongwe could find no better mime for. the»«w organisms thnn . bacilli—which,being interpreted, Is "little sticks."—Albany Argus. •

ELV Mini

> "Mlea!,' vUtor, tfl

"; «f the ptlnti

' "Baaajr* a*lt) j

to beWaAlaitMl

Thf lartril nird.The oratthologists of Great Britain

and America .have just finished a•plrlted dhwiusslon which has lasted

uf"*; W * MsaBwyeafiiSS&iiaWcKl'iSth« largest bird thai firm'. The prize'has been awarded to on Americanbird, Ihl} great condor of the Andes.The second prize hn's been given tothe fierce harpy eagle of the Philip-pines.—Chicago. Chronicle. . '

Qaebte'a Disc Drldve.Quebec has bep-uti work on her new

Bridge. It will cost $4,oo«.coa at Ira«tMid Ui to be a mammoth affair. "Thecantilever Bpan_wl|l l>eabout I.S08 fretlong, SO feet longer than thnt over theIirth of Forth. The total length will

"*• S.SOO feet. The center span will beUa feet above' high- wajer.—ChleagcInter Ocean. •-•:•-.•-

. Yon may hear a Chinaman speak of"Mellca" when he means •"America,",

''ra* " y o u io *-car n 1 m •» speak he*•* oeen In the country long enough£ ^ M ^ l t I t J :

and. haa not newly [arrived.•K » .-BJpn'nl1 miT la nA.»ns a. namethat ia Chinese, and aiftcfe Gen. 'Chaf-fte hai been there wlth^hts little armyC< reacuera it has been he.ird oftener

if pav (rteft The--Chineair say-thok" ihojy>aoldler in hla ehirt sleeves" and bis• arorthy followera are from Met Kwo

•rtileh means "the beautiful country.'"tejrott see the Chinese had specific In-'formation of America before naming""."-"Other nations repreeented In the

"SI SrceTof 7«c"ue TF cSlnS""5T»I their Chinese nnmen. England is"""""•Ving Kwo, meaning "the.. _• oottntry;" France as Kal,"the law-abiding country;" Ger-v. *Ti. ir^n MIV. •:_..„.jr, JP» Kwo," " I t l

Kwo, "the virtuous conn-Italy, r Kvro, "the country

Herald.

Two Chinese national Cosloma.Koot-Uindiug In Chioa is in obedience

to custom merely, aad not 'to law. Thtsame may be said about wearing cues.No gentleman in China would go-with-out a cue'any more than a gentlemanwould wear one jn this country. It isnot true that Chinese who cut off theircues are executed. They are hot pun-ished, in any way except: by commoncontempt. Men without cues are insocial disgrace*—Chicago Record.

Hew Eenland's Finances. •Xew Zealand'a revenue for the last

jear »howa a surplus equal to morethan $3,O0I),0bo over expenditures. Thepublic debt, of: the colony stands nt*2!B,<n5,O00, and the financial- state,ment proposea that parliament shouldauthorize another S4,S06,000 loan to beexpended chiefly in the extension ofrailways. The loan will uo doubt bauthorized.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

nianm of Inaanltr.'. Friblcy—Mrs. Fairplay Isn't exniit-l j right, is she? Slightly derangedmentally, I should say?-

"', Uibley^—Xbrisenie! '"Whoif makesyou tliiuk so?

"I heard her admit that anotherwoman looked well in n new Imnnil"

- Prevnallon. •.."What-would'yon do if you were to

suddenly, full heir to a forlunt;" nskedone anarchist... iV.Tj!3,*.i* an .o.bsurd f(U.Cf tipn/'.re.p.ljied^^"otifcTr-Îafifh-titVtr'iij'o^Mas rou believe. I went through all thefamily rtcords pnd mnile dead sure that{^couldn't pnssibly fait heir to a tor-tune before r jturned anaichist,"—Washington Star.

: ..'. "'• '•'• Fre«h ."What's new?" aikcd Horem; then to tnak<

Himself at home commenced,The patirnt mjui replied: "Thai paint

You're leaning up against."—Philadelphia Press.

Adolph—Ain't ndry a key that willl k It

ôf Arcirlca and thosa .of'Asia,wilt vUit ECM-ral .ujni" tribesir:^ north of the

The;Ibe Kneir tlie UIO«r»n«*<They had the nonis "visit" anil "visi-

tation" In the school reading Ijfttun ioa \S'asbingtoh public tcliool t]hf nilicrday. Xcarly every little-girt.^j ifcfclass knew quite well wbat^jjrisirrntatit, but they were a jittle-at.*^ ^when they camt to "vifiltatiojiîS;

"Xow,"said tbe If acher. "1 want'you |'^c'j^"of okliutsk 'Mr. Jocbelson willto tell.me what you think i f me.iri=. ^^/^ a I o f t y n , o u r , t a in range, onIt is'Komtthlng more serious, more aw-. /^ l i e v l , r p'nrsUed by ivhite men, inMl. than visit. I don't want t o m t j u u j / ^ ^ f Q v i s ; , , h e i 6 O i a t e d tribe of thewhat it means till you bavetoW m/| ,.„„;,. and will then try to makewhat you Jhlnk it means. Whatdoyou \ " w f s t w o r d t o Eussia.—Youth's

Yiiiir riier. coriccrcin- whom-very/l'itt:e is at -presentl-n'own. The/inBux of gold-seekersalon?- t h e / o a s t of Miring sea If

to tlrfeaten' the early extinctionc,ftle>iT>ori(rJnal tribes there. From

33 DIIOISQBIRE, VEST, w e s t

»>MMIMMM»MMMHl

l i , t w a bit ^plucked up couroge on the^teacher's .. „„ Wo««er

ss ld . - "That's like^vthen Couailf,'-comel to sfe us, ml 'when A-unt Jai ic /comes, I pue-:a vis i tat ion."-ruashinjrton I"

. i,".a"u.iiKr~T h a t ' s the

ien JnbB .till I t . :•.<--Aftey'having supplied a moonshiner

In a South Carolina jail with a month'ssupply of smoking tobacco," said a goternii:ent surveyor, "I presumed upoi'the deed ttfask: ;

" 'Didn't you know it was against thelaw to manufacture moonshine whisItyr • • .-• •'•-'

"'I heard that was a law once,' IKreplied. . ' .

* '\Vhnt do 3'ou mean by "once?" T"Why, J-uba French told me .fhar

was sich a law, but when I asked JinTruman about it he says that"ffub:la sich a liar that nobody kin beliefhim under oath, and so 1 reckoned 1was safe to go ahead. Shoo, bnt J wot-rter how -Juba come to tell the trullfur that one ' time!'"—MfPost.,."'"." ""

, Drov* »<»*e 03.O0O SIMM.-With a record of having traveled a

ufne'lent - number of miles' to "have:aken him four, times around tin[lob*. David E. little, of XlcConiiells-urg. Pa., lately resigned as tin-e

h driver,"-attero-service-of' 15years. During these yeors Little car-ried over 13,001) passengers across theCove mountain, among them, pome of:he distinguished men of thu coun-try. He hris^crossed'.tbe mountainin his daily trips over 0,300 times, ha»3riven 03,000 miles, and hns lived lithe'eoach and on the road .1.0(1) ilnytif ten hours ench. In nil this timee-lias'never missed-connectinrivAvttJjhe trains on the other side of the

mountain.—X. Y. Sun.

U«Mt lln«l«tl Tonnvln'tbi AV'urld.-Do you . know,; which, is, the- moitusical town In "the. whole world?

t Is Dcsterd, in Brazil. One of our•eaders .who resides there writes;'In o.uir^wn, ;w.hiclipcj)n;,tJv}iisrstStii15,000 inhabitant's, possessed of smallicans, there are 30(1 p!Hnos and seven'horal societies. Tnc three, suburbsigain boast of;"alx.-Hnusffal Societies—wo for each." If the manners of thisown are.not. exceptionally sweetiroverbs are of no account.—Paris Iio:laulols. ' '..-'

I :iria?. again a. dog .losti thinl dpi' you've lost in a month!I "Oh. it's just my luck! Since mj| cau-rhter has been taking singing-lei,'ions I can't keep an animal on thej place!"—X. Y. World.

explained. <'First JIaid—llow is it that Marie is«ta\ Ins so long in that place?

Second JIaid—Well, there are somefamily si-crcts that she hasn't foundcut, yet.'—-l'uek.

it was only health, vesH let it cling.

But it i3 a cough. One coldno sooner passes off beforeanother comes. But it's,thetame old cough all the time.

^ a s jt i « t f b f i r sthen tbe congb, then pneu-monia or consumption witti thelong cickness, and li*o tremb-

i ling in thp balance.

lie Had Jnat Proposrd.She—I fear, George, that I ill have IaUe-a.Chjtstmas stock-iug-oJ jou,-i

:o speak.lie—Ah, yes; I understand your met;

plibr. . YpujntcaiiUo filiine.is it were,pith' the sweet assurance of your ever-

">Vel1Tlfnrdly"-t55trrather, that I intend to keep you in;uspense for awhile."—ltichmond Dig,>atch.'

r* r o l u i e a V :"Dlnglebat has original Ideas about

'amily government, lie says "ever*onre should be a little republic, wherj'

universal toleration prevails and every-one has a voice In pie government." • . •

"Yes,Jj|s fatally it, rnanngej_on.thailinn; but he'and Mrs. Dinglebat huvehe same old wrangle every day as Uirho shall be president."—N.Y. WorldJ

punlock It.

Eddie Eugend

Well, then,-allg , en,all wecan do t o w i r to-waltujnir mammacornea h0me,~nnd ask'her for" a' piecefor being good boys.—Golden Days! ;

tl'br She Shed Tears."Why do you! weep?" I sald,":f^"or tears wife In twtey.es;

oDitfaTip'tiwtaty^" ' ---•' Quite taken byTsurprlse." Then, through her lalllr.c tears,

Ateiiderjmlloreyeallhg, ;- :8he simply pointed to

Tbe onions she was neelinc—Tlt-Blts. . . - • . "

llieater)—The pro-gramme s a j t . jtut f fall to see it.

Husband (who paid three dollars fdi•eats)—Oh, the moral's there, all right.

W ife—I'd like to know what it Is.Husband-"A fool and his money art

»oonnarted."-Chlcago,Dailj-Kewa. I

"I'm your oyster!" announced themiOal Indhidual viKom the police-

tnan had requested to be quiet.Nf," replied the Intelligent officer,

are my roystcrcr."T h

y y .And Tic gathered him In.

Chronicle-Telegraph.

n- '< Reaiard for Health.Mistress—This water haa a quee

t»ste., * 4Careful Scrrant (T\ho has Iwn

much scientific conversation)—It's a)right," mum. There ain't a lire ge:in it, mum. I run it through iaausage cutter.—N. T. Weekly.

, loosens the grasp of your cough."The congestion of tie throat

and lungs i3 removed; a!l in-flammction i3 subdued; thepans arc, put perfectly tt rest

-and tbe cou^h drops a-xzy. Ithas no diseased tissues on"tttieh to hang." ..---.,

Cherry^ctoralPlasterlungs.

•j Hdrhsm FnJ.'..-';.. V»mcmb>rwahS

If; V.m«nl.sver Binl tl

caiif

wahST«atMlni1TI*!iirln havemiy eumiilnmt wha^

ilr« tlifl l>,'.t luetlu-ftl vctvl<?«I'o lljlir uliUIn,- writer tk*«ijp. Ymi will rtrilie «.

' l l l tii Ifr<«ijp. Ymi willi-l,'y. wllliOHtemt.AJilrtu, UIL J. C. ATEP.

. Lowell, M.

DEALER IN ICE

SEDTICI: Pnoatrr

PRIRKS'LOW.

_ _ ? S E T r _ w . he'«_one «t-th!moat learned men of the day..:-Mother—What'a the tise of thatlie doesn't look It —Brooklyn Lift,

There U • Brlarht Bid*.-The gloomiest mountaladoesoHe

1 shadoW An both sides at mxtr^Caa«Q DalW Nawav

a?, s.136 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH. N. j .

«»»»st«KB«Wlh1i»»«Ha«H mm

We Sell Everything

DRY GOODS

YOU PROMOTE YOUR OWN INTE

BY PROMOTING OURS.

BTOP-A.T OTJR.Dc

THE REGENT TEA ROOM,

•set. H i * Ct!i Art*, tgllj HI. Flevs. »ta

luncheon Senred from 13 to i p m

'<t:tral fur jp:i room lorthfe vonvenieoce of pntrons.

L. P. Tcirl-lnini-CKI Nvrark,

PHILIP ZUZI SONS.Costractbrs, House Movcra a

Irarr.-v !:•!•-!: : n l s tom Eulldlnn Movod,d l » h | :T

o?ricx,-J »i New Jerw-y ItaHroad "Are.-, Newark-:

Estimates cheerfully tarnished. *

Teacher of Singing.ROYAL- AHCANUM ITOOMS,

Opera House 8lock-

TUESDAY AND FSIDAV AFTERNOONS.

ASK YOUR GROCEa FOR

H e 5 Itlhiote Breakfast food.Purina Health Flour"BRAIN ©READ.-

PURINA MUXS. ST. Uwu.Ha.

J. N. IRVING.—Dealer in—

Beef, Mutton, Laqfa, Veal,

Pnrk, Corned Beef, -Ham, Shoulder,_ . Poi|ltiry,_ JSte.************

OPERA HOUSE.BLOCK. CRANFORO.

vcaiTAiuc 4 n\tbe bnt. Forpsniai t l u e l t Jf l t p t

WiEBER&L114 flissstnn Street, NtwV

PLAUJFIEU), <Opp, Flni «i|

THE URCE3T STEAM

CIWNITE WORKS IN TflESJ

Monaracntr snd UcmJslonn IPlou . AUOnttrsDellvemlanlti

. & CENTRAL JERSEY!

Can leave corner ol!

Walnut avenues.. in cither |

every 15 minutes.

SPECIAL TICKETS.1

83 School tickets.91 S cent tickets

105 S cent tickets

Charles Fiedli- — Ofaler In-—

RISING SON LAGER]Bottled Beer del

daily at homes.

Orders bjMiITPi'oniptl'I

NOB,™ AVISUI,

_ H- L FINK,T ;T A

In .

7arricusea * Haxiiess-

Costomera of SO'jean' standing IDCrsnfonl who will Toncb for salUfactlonreceiml. Repair ing and•pecJalt]-.

t#> B n Street, i---/

CENTRAL!SOUTU AND WALNUT*

Wines,-Ales,- Liquors and*

BAIXEKTDreS LAOKB AND FAll|

-OfrisTifar ButtMiictr-l

Newly larnlabod. R<5omB,aunts. Bith, electric f«parlor, piano 'and

-jysri me to tonch «ith thu i

e ad'aotaga of a turn ii

e service hBBincreaaed ij who would hesitate to

ays;• wmiceenableajnetoiUllty of low from oven

sitWn(tintJin basinew, sort

Company Sat your patronoge on th

,. i , |»BUfavaCoBW lOStam

U j l O » U i n

I get a bottler of <?

ROOK: A*rook eanay »jrap w

Bottlefine* ana liquors for medicMnT of the poor, atufl that Ii« a i»n.,jretljt. elsewhere, i?the finest on the market,

bottle

w>I Coffee, Bnt Coffee sold, only !1 U mixed to rait your taste

few York- or Newark Ii for the same pricesjeweler put them up

Clock Bi>pol» will, fronftJewelryanJEveOla-sB.tar weldence If drtired. Al

CtofBtooriloi

aary for the comfort offBate*.

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