VOX,. XXXIV. DOVBB, MORRIS COUNTV, ITEW JBR8JST, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904. NO. 36

COMMISSIONERSGIVE GOOD WATER

>FAIRCHILD'S LETTER

TO MAYOR THE CAUSEMakt a Tour orInspection-Found as Contended

old saw,and py(the time when they might have a service of

\ f f fl' * »l M_-^.. wafer,^ entirely unmixed e draralngs p f ;

fc BW .t|«B,end|and m t^ecfcrl^ make application font** Stateeknowledgethatafternexl appropriation of 1100, tie amount given by

Wi ftlttltl^lt^gtatfhfUb

J flop i wellit our lotfn,

water willw tiuoub n, 11, IOnj Ifsbttam jqfy, . 1 0 ^ the voters, pf

Dover paaW upon a ptoposttldn '«>" *fi k d ^ f t o f c f Uf g

' Tblonipf an apt entitle* An act to enablei tow»4o'snpplr4»li>hab]Uuil» thereof withj pure and wholesome water." '

This was carried and authorised the ex-j pendlture of WO 000 Again on January 14,' 1904,-aii elpcacm^TM beiaand an expenditure1 of 170,000 authorised to pnroUse the old' Dovor Water Company'! right

On M*y 6,1909, another special election-*"* was held and ft was voted- For or against

an additional appropriation (or water supply

\under the provisions of tbe act entitled11 An a-t to enable incorporated towns to con-struct water work! for axtlngolshlag die andsupply the Inhabitants thereof with pure andwholesome water, and the supplements there-

Tho result was anothei demand for___."_ >water and gave the authorities t7O,O0Omore or $acn,LO0 In al' for this projectThe plan was thnt tbe water from tbe varioussprings might be properly conducted throughIrou pipes to supply the lower portion of thetown uud tLou a pumping plant was installedto forco water from artesian wells to supplytbo more elevated parts and also to supple-ment thespringf in (aae'they were Inadequateto meet the demand! Two reservoirs wereconstructed on the most modern plans, one toreceive the spring water and the other thatfrom the pump, .and .each high enough tofnrnlBb the proper amount of gravity,

Tbe work was completed on June 28 andbut for certain Masons ot the majority ofour Water Commtelonen we should havebeen using, the better wat»r »t that timeCkMnrnMonerFalnAtldVal'mlnoritr memberof th« boaftl had made investigation! thatcaused b W t o differ with. Jua fellows and

i dcaused b W t o differ with. Jua felhe insisted that ttie matter he attended to.

~ i 1 « f i i a : i m n f t *• a p t the foUowtng tetter to the Mayor and

ToTHxMaTOB,Rio<»cn, A u m n N A n D

i «be town huolalm to, through ifonvlpoiand that the atmell discharged into Uwrnalnthat supplies the low ssrrlce system withoutgoing into or passing' through-the old

<W§»nrotrettiatT<mareyet using broc\,aiidft aervtoewatar, all that CMI p o n f t l y ^ colI lacted from broods and t»B ppnd east <X tbe

oldie*rvotr«fwhichmcludeethew»in.«rointhe whole water shed end deverted from itsnataral 'coorw into tbe old,«l . main'tbatatmm the)pond ihwgb.whicV tte waterBows io.the old reservoirs and through Uiemto tW town ' - " *• •"'

L~" "The"only difference between the presenter conditions, ia that the springa arouiTd Snofitb* surface watet

the old reservoirs, but thoy boththeitownthe nfSuXtliat supplies

lth*Xte ' • j " ' - "That your Watef Conjinjssloaers have

V& oompleteil the noiK ijdifr ,'lif nprul tt bodyIS) api»ltitoJ them to do, or to such a point thatf UJOV lire no\y In a p(»illon to biliig to the

consumoi tbo nater that' lias loog beenV* promised, which I consider a mlultgc ttjfe well M n duty to Elvo them "(n Tbut ufUr all of tlio pirns nncl tho woi» of;!»l#eTfprra<-r K " V H r W a\"| J

tbu '»T.0;iy ihesitation in i ultlng

jMulioa.lm such t> a fact My uroiiMocnitMwill not ijeotoinaloonyc)aBge, lnlnungthai 'he WU r ll good Enough ami tun b&tthe town o oi hud; r fitatwnont tb^t 1 innnol

2 .^iundflratondLtJiatJfWas apjwinted for

you to malts you acquiiliitcil \\ itnthutpuposo

otionjou.cLpps!?. _ _ _Awaiting your furUior commanils, T am,

- Yours Yorytiuly,- j ELMEBJ P

,TTatei Cnmmisataierof the Town of Dovor

On "Wednesday afternoon it was our^nleaBure to accompany Mayor Bcurine,

Aldermen Baker aud Condit, Water Com-mbvlouon Baker and Palrchild and Secretary

a trip of inspection to tho oldt l ' l h t o t w a y

LIBRARY DIRECTORS MEET.

Interesting Communication From Presby-terian Church Directors

A special meeting of the Directors of theFree Public Library was held at the libraryroom Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Muchimportant business was transacted and de-veloped the interest taken by the board andtheir snxiety to give the dtiEens of Dovera Frlie Public Library in the shortestpossible time

The Committee on By Law! and Oraanisa-

le k ty l iws! which h«i <*r«fu>jy eon-eo prlptai The

of organization wHcH bos beenrecorded In the County Clerk's offloe at Mor-rintpwn, and a copy placed pn f)Ie at Tronlpn,Was presented iff the board; this will enabb

thlsola-i!A.,daedx>f'eohUya»<le'Jroni the Ifprmof

Pbrary^'A«|Jx!l»tlou conveying ell theproperty of that association, looks, paper.

woe duly executed by theformer'board and presented,'thus -placingfy prevent board In bgalpossewton of ,whafeonBtltu ed the former library.

The librarian, Miss Breese w«s given avacation of two weeks, during her absenoathe position will be filled by a campetentgubetltuK. The library wlU be condncteil asformei ly tor the present until some arrange-mast! con be made for larger and betterquorum, when it will be open each day andevsniig with reading rooms and moreattractive surroundings

A vsry courteous cdmmnnicatlon was re-ceived fr m the Board of Trustees of thePresbyterian Church, stating that they hadbeen conside-ing the propriety of donatingtheir former church property for librarypurposes, and conveying the idea that thematter was still under consideration andwould have their careful and conscientiousattention Tbe trustees expressed their hopeand belief that the church would make thisnoble gift and thus provide the libray with ahome and confer a great blessing on everycitizen of our attractive aud busy town

' ' Tbe' Boat Place |M burgood whlBkey, which will prove to1 beas represented Is at the Dover Wine sjndLiquor Btora. 13 N. Bunexstnet, Dover i

4ETUHNED ON THE IHSTHUMm PUN.James Wyckoff, a well known business man

at Raritan, is having an unusual experiencewith a ,oonictentiou» obicken tlief Onenight last week WyckcfTi hennery wasrobbed of twenty-five fowls The thiefcleaned the coop, and (here was not achicken left when Wyokoff wsnt out to feedWdtowji e»ly-ime>piornlnjK:'-A,«ewrlajilater Wyokoff received a mystmions ooiti-ni)in|o»UoD,,ta(wWcl!<flie writer declaredthat the thBft of the chickens was hii firstoffense and that he was conscience strioktnPe pwnuMd'tOjpake good-WyckofTs lossThetkicfisnow fulBlling his promiM by nturning the chickens at night on the Install-tueBtpUn'-, •", - [ <, One n^nnrig recently Wjckoff.more ofhls'fowls* which'had beenbtocUoken house duing the night He kepta doM watch zdiht and day, but than wereno further developments until he relaxed bisvlgUauce, when five more were returned ati l t B t Wyckoff will spend no more sleephassights, an^ ha says he will give the thief achance'to relieve ms oonsolence by returningall the chickens -Newark News.

Good placa-to.getjrobbed if one reallytnust.

Chooslna; s^ffame,How man> times are selections changed be

(ore the Baptismal ceremony How do youlike FLORATOAU t I t stands ,for the verybbstrtoolh wash made, fragnmt, antisepticaud refreshing Rendors tbo te th pearly,aud praervea.tlioni Tor1 sale by RobeitBllgoro, Dover ' ' •

^ mains'1 Mmo cleni pnd

Humnier«aeTV

tp p0 l 0 »B t l l ( l * l " n i '" r l g h t o t

te

P

to the spring! where the water comes fromthe ground

Then are thirteen different springs andeach is masoned up on Oa sides aud covered

' with aa L-on ton so tightly aa to prevent theantnnoaotaar foreign matter. Iron pipes,with Joint! tightly calked, carry tha Sowfrom these Individual fountains to onepMtaJ waiving reservoir and ttrougbtlni[

viatpr it would be impossible toilod I -JBut the amount of euiforo water that uos

iillowed to bo used iu connection with t!ipurerand its LaturB wcie cosily <lisco'tilbloand untsoinMllig lliispnrticuiarphcbooftlio l|i^Litlgation is gh cu in our eJitoriul

GntlioiLt n loflliotornialhhloners'to toMna int-LLinrr vni bLkl iM^o ufllro of ^oinmiqeloatiV flmitn/nt'tfiijcb the o v-oio prtseulCjmuii>",lotim*a fcrnitb, Taircbi d uml Jjakti

On nioUcm It w-u R»O1I«1 tint tlio oh'icenoirgbo shut oa mul tl at tlie-Hpnugsfrora Lhn tand bo« bo turned into thejuainsdliWt uud tliat the engineer bo inbti-ucted t9jjump from Iho artisan vt ells what thb.&t ringuiulltosuppli fioinUmoUi tiioo ano\tbat nosurface water be allowed to cntoi .into the

have tlie attorney- ptepuro uotiuu to smveupon tl u Sovur Priutlng Company andHiUor & Esbort that tho company would'discontinue supplying water; for* po war pur-'posesafter August 15th, 1004, and all otherpower'service be put on motors on' or beforethis date.

On motion adJournouY:At the1 close of the meeting. Secretary

Hummer convoyed the onion of tho comrnls-aioners to tho engineer and they were at onoecomplied with.

Hotel Soap.Do you care to take all the chances 1

carries I Whatstbe use, whan Owns & A L -MOND I I u x covers all the requirements Aperfect soap substitute. Handsomely bottled,delightfully perfumed, take it with you onjour vacation. For atle by Bobart luUrore,

MX, HOLLY JERSEY 1USTICE

Htanes l i ' l h BUdlt Oulrage fid Forty-nine fears Each.

Forty-nine years each is the sentence torTimbers, Austin and Sims, the aseaillanta olUrs. Charles Biddle. The aebtenw Waigiven five minutes after court opened onFriday,

The prisoners were brought to Mi Hollyon a special train f torn Camdan, reachingthat place at l.lb* o'clock Thousands ofpeople In the road leading to the,st«Uottugged and periplrtd In ao.eBort toaseth*fcegroesai tty w*f* takeri ttoni tpstraln'.^Otitjreiehef tjje idge ot |h< itatien'pli*

i; however, fb/Compari> A, it. O. K. jr.,from Trenton, stood guard.

There had been a rumor that there w iplot to bioWup the'Jeil with dynamite on«tha negrosa were taken there. -She pref enoiof the troops'and' tha rush' trial of the as-•ailiants Udlcate at all events,that therewas strong fear of violence to the mlndi ofthe*uthoritlae ' , i , 1 '

Judge paBkM said after the negroes hadpleaded ''The judgment t>t ilia law and thesenUmot ojjhe court is that for the chargeof jaf», to which you have just pleadedJuil^r, each of you be confiiwl in^the Btsteprison at hard labor for a term of llfteanyeani upon the charge o( robbery, fifteenyears; upon tbe charge of Maault with In-tent to kill an oiaeer, twelve yean, andupon the charge of robbing tbe house o(William Bteraker, seven yean, maMaia total of forty-nine yean each.

The prisonan were at once removed fromthe court house! Within fifteen minutes otthi time they arrived iu Mt. Holly theircassa had been dufpoaed of and they were ontheir way to Trenton.

LOST CHECKS RETURNED.

Workman it Wharton Furnace Was theParti thit Found Them.

.When the Newton A. A. came on May 28toplayiti flret game on Wbatan'B groundsOra C. Simpson was one of those who ac-companied the tean. After the contest wasover and Mr. Simpson was going to the depothe transferred four checks from one pocketto another, or at least prawned he did. Onhit arrival home the checks were missing andoareful search falltd to bring them to light.

lost Saturday as • number of the Newtonenthusiasts, (the game was over though andperhaps the word doesn't apply), wereawaiting the up train, William Banders, aforeman at the furnace, came up and askedif any one present knew an O . O. Simpson.Everyone did and cooaoquently the checkswere given to one of tbe party who returnedthem to the owner that evening.

Mr. mm CAMP MEET/IIC. .. .The Newark Conference of the Methodist

Episcopal Church will hold its annual campthe ting at Mt, Tabor commencing ou Satur-day evening, August 18, and continuing untilTuesday, August 23. The days set apart forthe. anniversaries of we different societiesan: . ' ' ' • • • . •

Woman'! . Christian Temperance Union,AuguBi 9; 'Womsn's Foreign MissionarySociety, August 10; Woman's Home Mission-ary Society, Auguat 111 Epworth LeagueBallr, August 12.

A Wtieelman1! Toolbag Isn't complete without a bottle of Dr.Tbomas's Electric Oil. Heals cuts, bruisesstings, sprains, Monarch over paia.

THE "SAFE" CANDIDATE •

August. "You may come out now/Alton."—New York Pt-ota.

FIRST TROLLEY. TO WHARTOH.

The ilrat trolley to enter, •Wjirirton was. runou tbe lino of tbo Morris County TractionCompany on Wednesday rooming In facttbe {iret trolley HUP in the county coiiueitfiigvritli tno town^is-'tlmt of the ubovotinm.dooinpiiriy operating; babweoa. Dover1 autl\\ linrton A cor wna run to tlio L»lin-ftonimpio«sit]R tit v\ eft Blut^v^dl street milcUcnoo or taropor.U'y irnclLs to tlio oj [v sitj1 o Idit wo v On Wortre;Jay in'iniof;ibont 0 oVlofk tbo (1 it car m s run to W Imr-tou ami re urn nntl nt 1 P AL OQ tlie moilny tlio ugOlar r-tiLtdulo noiit iu 0 t l'tobaurl tbocarjivete crimcUtl until a Into houroh-Wudnea3aynigUt.

TO PROTECT NEWTON'S WATER SUPPLY.A report from tbo titato Beard ot QetL.tb

ndvislng tho; duhig away - willi l)oanli»g-lious s anil jiicniup atllorrJ^ I ^ e , tlie aotu-coof Newton 3 VfiiUv Btipply mar Sjui-tavilltige, v,ta> considered bv the local BofirJ ofHealth at a session huld laafa week"1 A blalaUispoctor vUted tlio lnLo at tho sollciUitiouof tbo local board and looked over sanitaryconditions, iTiio lakejiaa navor boeii closedto tha publJo and tbe water coinraisdioaerahave permitted tho cars taker q(. the, lake tomaintain a boardlng-houso on ita Bhoros andbavo received rent from him.

The Board ot Health resolved to Instruottbe water coinmiBslouera to tako Immodlatflaction In regard to the abolishing of theboarding-house and discouraging of picnicparties at the lake. The proprietor of theboarding-house, it is said) nw all his roomsengaged for the present season.

•-....' HE WOULD STOP AUTOS,

There is at least oho olTlcer wh6 would takoall chflncoa to overcome tha spoefllng of atitostUroiiRh country towns. The New YorkWorld tolls tljo following: , .,

Deputy Bboriif Sherman P. Wicks, of:Paciioguo, L, I-I adopted a novel.methodi yesterday .of fitJiiping mi 'nutoraobillst whoj ha thought was exeeudiog. tlio speed limit.j Ail automobile iu which vena tToIutFoley1; Jr,,of Brooklyn, whoso plrlco oil huaines s ia nt

iNo,C'Astor House, Mapiitibtna, and a partylot fHeads'oamo 'Bpi-fdhig aloiig Etist'M'aiu[ Btreefc, and Deimtj* aherilE Yi'iokd colled-u^ontlionaeatofitop ' "

When? bis uonmialvl lv'ris not obeyed tlioD-uiitySheriffdrciwliisrovplyprmiA bluzud'away, at Uie iirei, of tbo machine/ Twoj bulleta atr'iicU' tho auto in the roar, loclglrig iutUe cusimins. 'riiopiirfcyii\tboaut3 kept ondeEfpitp, the, fulismte, lint ttu\/y^rntiig Jlr.Faloy suiTondureu to Justlto Funlcj.and thetrial of the cuso was • Bot' d' wh- for mact

rlttey../ ' . " - - • " : ' • • . ' • • • ' £

' • ' ' '•

It Is'sold that Mr. Folby hna asked tbatATicksba disciplined by tile county Sheriff.

"When billoas t^ft Oaamberliilii'ti Stomachand Liver Tablets. For Mle by Robert Kill-fiore, Dorer; A. P. Green, Ghwter.

SUSTAINED PAINFUL INJURIES,

Mfas Alice Kehoe'.ft young' lady employedIn tho E. J. Iloss Manufacturing'Companymills at Whartoa sustained painful injurieswhile at work on Wednesday of lastweek. .

The accident occured Just before the eve-ning whistle blew for stopping work. MissKeboe/wofi running a loom and had run thewarp nearly oil and la bending over thework her hair caught in the machinery andwas wound up as it rerolred. She Bncceededin stopping the machinery bat not beforesome of the hair was pulled oat and thescalp torn. One hand was also badly cat asshe was stopping the machinery.

TUESDAY'S HAIL STORM

Most Seven in Years-'Ttees and Buildings

Blown Down.

A rain and lull Btorm tbat did considerabledamage and badly frightened the resident*!of this nelgborhood visited Doier andTicinity on Tuesday. The heavy blackclouds, betoken of wind and rain, gatheredabout 1:45 p. m, and Bhortly after the Btormbroke in all Its fury, The wind and rain wasaccompanied by a severe electrical displayand the three combined did much damage.

About 5:30 an alarm of fire was soundedand in a few minutes the firemen dashedthrough tho down pour with tbeir apparatusto the Sweedlih Free Mission on Unionstreet. William H. Chamber's team drivenby William Parker draw the truck and hemode excellent time. Th* steeple had beenBtruck and several slate ripped off and thewood splintered but there was no Ore. Asthe companies reached Morris street on returning a second alarm was sounded and adash was made for Paul Norman's residenceon Park avenue. At this place the*lightningstruck the end of the roof and did no moredamage thau at the church. The largestamount damage was done to the flrtmen'Bpedal appurtenances and clothes.

The flslds of grain ID and about Dover andshade trees as well suffered severely.

Two trees in T. A. Davey's rear yardwere damaged to Biicu an extent that theywill have to be out down.. A tree ntw the old Bpangler property on

Gold street was uprooted and the w*lktorn up

Near the residence of Thomas Baker onClinton street a tree was blown down.

The old Bmoke stack of the saw mill ofthe Dover Lumber Company which foryears has withstood all sorts and conditionsof weather went down before the terrificwind on Tuesday. One of the guy-ropes fellacross the trolley wir* and the current hadto be shut off before it could be removed.

The large flag pole In Frank Cox's yardon Gold street was broken off near the baseand in falling narrowly missed the bouse.

The gardenB throughout were partially des-troyed and the barn in the rear of HarryWolfe's property on Park avenue was struckby lightning. :

A cow owned by John Lomaon at postureat Millkrook was killed. •^Several acres of rye and wheat, the latterin the sheaths and shocked, owned byRichard Bassett at Mine Hill was injuredby the wind and lain. .. , . • :

At Ksnvll and Ledgewood buildings ;andtrees were jrtrnok or overturned, and atBtanhope anxTNateonV mueiTdamage wasdone. Frank MeConnell's house at Neteongwas struck and a couch set aflre, thewindow and ffame work were also splintered.

The WUIsbrook Electric Lighting Com-pany suffered some, there b-ing no servicefor * short time. . .

GROWTH OF MOHRIS COUNCIL

The Newark Sunday News gives thepictures of the officers of Morris Council, No.(Ml, Royal Arcanum, and a short story of itsfounding growth and present condition.Th* News sayB:

Twenty-three years ago, November 23,1880, th* council was organized by Dr. J. A.Home, deputy grand regent, with fourteencharter members. To-day the names on theroll book number more than two hundred,and the council stands among the leaders inpercentage of Increase during the last year.

At the organization of the council WilliamEarris, who is still a member, was madepast regent, and Albrtdge C. Smith, who 1Bnow in Newark, was elected regent. Theother officers were: Vice regent,' F. HRurrell; orator, Dr. 8. D. King; secretary,Charles A. Cobert; collector, Julius L. Crone;treasurer, James S. ITelick; guide, WilliamDonaldson; chaplain, Dr. Samuel B. John*eton; warden,. J. F. Wood; sentry, FrankCox. Theso officers with Cornelius L. Lo-port, Joseph H. Dlckcrsou and the late WiU-iitm T. Loport iriqda up the membership ofthe council, Of theso. but eight are nowenrolled; tbreoaro dead aud tbo other tlircoliavo either dropped out of tlio order or trans-ferred to other councils. Tlie present officersof AIorr.9 Council are; Bitting past rebuilt,A. Judsoii Uooj rojjont, William Otto; viceregent, II, N. lieury; onibor, -L. \V. Lyon-scseruuiry. A T, IVqiiftte; collector, William0. Uurrid; treasurer, U. T. Van \ivrn\ clin'p-hiiit Itov. Dr. \Y. W, HaUowny; guiJo

ivlca U. WuUriiuiid; vrardori, Hurry A.lt'y; softly, lluj'uioud F. IVooilbnIl;U'ta, ,T. A. DIL-IIOIHOII,'J3avid Youn^ aud

Jncob \V, Babtri I'cprcijoutativc to LLo giandcouncil, A. Tj Pat^uctto. • - -

; QUICK APPREHENSION.A .'phono Dieanag'o from JIoiTiBtown tonrHhal Byratn asking him t5 koep a look

out.for. Rupert Jiicksoq, colored, aged Hi,weight 15Q pouiiija,. "travelling "with IbaDownio, circus,','was recpived about 0 a.m,this morning and Wore 10 o'clock a negroassutniiig tbe description was hi tbe^Dover-lockups. Jacltson is wauted in Morriatown ontiie .charge of rape coinmitted on a.youi.ggirl of his own color afc that place on Thurs-day. AVlieu tokoii In oustody he sold hisname was Peter HarriB and that hia -jwas In Paterson/. He had prevIouBlv told thecaptain of the horsB tent of tbe circus thatbis name was. "Bob" Jackson and that hishome was In Newark. He joined the Downlecirous at Horristown,

Bargains i n Ribbons.

Taffeta all silk, nice line of colors. No,3,3o; Ko. i, 4o; No. S, So; No. 7,6c; No. 0,8o;No. 13, 10c; No. 40, 16o a yard, at J. H.Srtmm'i, 0 North Sussex street

MAN FOUND INWOODS HANGED.

RESIDENTS NEARDISTURBED BY ODOR.

Dog Attracted By Smell Leads TwoYoung Hen to Spot Where'. BodyLay-Been There Some Weeks.

The body of an unknown man was foundla the woodii Dear the Traction Company'scar barns on Sunday forenoon. Deith hadresulted from hanging and tbe general sup-position Is tiiat of eulclde, although there arosome clrcumstaDceB that give grounds fordou6ts.

The limb, to which the strap utfd wanfastened, grew |from the tree- at an arql/ < £about forty degrees and from the uppeoi'-ance of the body, which had an arm urouuilthe trunk, it would appear tbe nu.n hnltried to save himself. The theorv la IUI-vanced by tho&e opposed to tlie suicide Ideathat it would have been necessary for himto have raised bis feet from the ground Instrangle himself and that had be grasped tbotree to prevent death he would have droppclhis feet at tbe same time. Beside thin th»strap had slipped down the limb and ngalntttbe tree making it still lower.

There have been severai;names mentionedof parties disappearing all the way fromthree weeks to throe months, and wbilf ineach case there are points of similarity e&iiihas Its Impossibilities,

Mr. Hammond of the Gas Company ntBoonton, told Undertaker Dalryniplathat a man by the name or KraiHolt had worked at bis plant there and hadleft suddenly some weeks before and had nobbeen heard from slnco. Holt was au Indus*trious fellow and had left thirty or fortydollars with the company. Mr. Hammond'sdescription of Bboes and clothing tallies withthat of this body except the bat which wasonly 0 7 8 but Holt weighed about 170 poundsand consequently would have taken a largerone.

JobnBotte left borne on Decoratijn bayafter some little trouble at the farm wherohe worked, leaving a note for his wife. Mrs.Bette, however, claims this could not be herhusband. ..

On March 28 a man who boarded withJohn Ueidnor left for work at the car shopsas usual and lias not been heard from since.This man carried a lunch box with about thename contents as the basket found by the deadbody. The discrepancy between box andbasket ia all there Is in this case and the timaof bis disappearance is about what it wouldseem to take to so badly decompose the body.

George Cummins and Cornelius Duckworthwere the flret to discover the gruesome spec-tacle. These two young men were out for awalk on the morning mentioned accompan-ied by a dog, which, as they neared the placenamed/entered the woods, returning shortlywith a human hand in the advanced stageaof decomposit'on Iu its mouth. Tha youngmen entered the woods and found the head-less body of a man lying ia a heap, hiashoulders against the trunk of a tree. Thehead of the unfortunate was suspended froma limb by a strap. !

Coroner Surnberger was summoned andsearched the clothing for means ot identifica-tion, bat none wore found. The pockets ofthe deal man gave up a razor and 00 oratein money His lunch basket, the contenta.undisturbed, was close by Tbe handles of tha-basket were wound with twine. Inilde, be-side the lunch their was a pint Bank contain- -ing a fluid that looked like coffee.

His clo'hlng was of cheap material andhis shoes but little worn. The coat was of'blue serge and the trousers were brown.striped, the baWas a black' derby, bearingtbo name of a Pussaic nianufact urer.'

Tbe tody was given over to Unilurtaker-J. B. Dnlryinplo who interred It Iu LocustCemetery during the'afternoon. Tho basket,razor, and hat are still nt Dulryiuple's morguaawaiting iiloiitifleation.

BUS TEAM RUNS /HVAV.A. te.ituuttich.cil .to a closoil bus trom tlio

Naval Powder Hnliun nt Lake Denmarkdriven by Fritz kiu-swi U'mmofriglitniua atEomolriper Oylug about the. vonr or thu Ulilnomfeiteiij Hotel onCliiitoii siruol. mi &ilm'.-tiny EIIKI boltoil, tnimslLt.'d ni!o tr'j :uii '.•. t-.r ••li-ed lljingnceutrully, btsife inj'u'in.; iv. oc-

jjmitH.

Tlio bus iidrivon Cutmvti r.viy l'.iltiv,laynml tho veiidouti »f the Uufte<l i'u<.[.\! iv.-,a'.vntiMi rtle ilowu iu it. On iKalin\Viy thoro'were'-some el^ht or niuo pa;sonci:i-i be.MotUe driVer.

Thu loam whou they bolted broke t'.o whiC-fletreo miij Lirscrn tried to-biiiig them umlorcontrol, lint tho liarhoss und wlifllotfiiv Ian T-Ingattboir I100I3 pxeited than still furlhor.When near tlio- Peqaanuoo house ut He cor-,ner of CSiuton and Pcquannoo streets thafrightenixl boosts BOvorcd nml tlio polo ot thawagon dashed ngniust n tros, throMng tliodilver to the ground. iTIie sudden compactthrew the occupants' violently against thaclosed front end of the wagon iujurlng aMis.- Honncssy's nose. All tho passongeraKoro bruised more or leas and cut by tho fly-ing gloss.

Mrs. Jacob Swagger and daughter, twoof the occupants thought they had clumcajby Jumping and did so. Mrs. Swagger sus-tained a dislocated shoulder blade nnd herdaughter was badly cut- about the head.They were taken to the residence of John K.Cook where medical aid was summoned.

Thotoam passed one on either side of thatree and were hold there. The wagon waastrained and broken and the driver was cutand bruised. ***,.

THE IKON EftA, DOVEU, S. J., JULY 22, 1!K'4'

Over aHoneysuckleHedge

CoptirltJht, 1D0!,, b\lT. C. McQurc

By A . M .DAVIESOGDEN

Tho afternoon was sunny uud .warm,and tho young man lying beneath tbeoak trco let tho book Blip from listlessflugert* uud hlH (.'you wander Idly to thetangle of green above. Thus tt hap-pened that he did not see a slenderWhite llgure which came down the hillto the fragrant hedge dividing them.Aroused by a ellght sound, lie thrustback bis hat. For an Instant be gazed,bewildered. Then, meeting tbe glrl'isurprised look, he sprang up.

"I hope that 1 am not trespassing,"be began doubtfully. "If I am lntrud-Idg"-

. "No, I believe not," she responded."Our land stops at this hedge, I fancy.

[If you care to stay, of course—I cameto look at the view," Bhe added, with•ome Irrelevance. The man nodded.

"It Is great," he agreed. "I haverarely seen anything more beautiful."He WAS still looking straight at her,and t'10 girl gave him a suspiciousStance. "1 often come here to readOmar," he went on calmly. "It fits Insomehow."

"Really," with polite If vague Inter-est. "You care for Omar, then?"

"Immensely. A book of verses, un-igerneath tbe bough; a loaf of bread, adug of wluc and tbou beside me, sing.Ing In the wilderness—ah, wildernessJirero paradise now!"

Tbe girl gravely unfurled her fluffyparasol,

"I must not longer Interrupt yourreading, then," she snld. "Goodby."

• "Goodby! But you have only JustCoinc. Please don't go," be bogged.*Tve mad enough for today."

"But I don't know you," she objooted.The mini held out tbe Onmr.

"My muno is on the title page," bosuggested tentatively, nnd the girl,

: after a moment's hesitation, rufilliigover tbe pages, read tho nnuie aloud.

"Gordon Lenox Maxwell. Are youreally Gordon Maxwell?" The manlooked surprised,

"What do you know of mo?"1 "Who has not heard of the groat ten-

nis chnmplon?" she laughed, bnlf mock-ingly. "Hero Is your book."

"But you wore only a child then,"be persisted. "And I have been abroad•ver since."

"Sure, but children bave good mem-ories, you know."

"You must have been a lovely child,"be murmured reflectively. The girlfrowned.

"I really must go," Bhe repeated.Maxwell took a hasty step forward.

"Please don't. And forgive me. Andwon't you toll mo who you nro?" Thegirl shook her head decidedly.

"I only tell my name to my friends.""And are not we friends?"Bhe opened wide' eyes. "Not yet

"mrely.""Well, let's pretend then," he urged.

The «trl, gazing at him with more ap-proval, relented a little.

"Let's pretend by all means. I willtherefore introduce myBclf aB thePrincess of tho Blue Forgetmenots,who lives in yonder enchanted castle,"waving her band toward . the bill.Maxwell sighed contentedly.

"What a lovely name. It exactly•nits your eyes. And is Mrs. Coryyour aunt, then!" hurrying on at Blgns•of danger. "Why hnvon't I met you'before? I will come and coll," reflec-tively. "I love Mrs. Cory." Tho girlpushed.

"No, no, you mustn't!" she cried ab-ruptly—"that Is, my aunt is 111," halfconfused. Then, at Maxwell's puzzled•tare, she broke Into pereunsloii. "Don'tyou sec how the whole thing would bespoiled?" she cried.. "If we were tomeet nt teas nnd chatter Inanities aspeople do, if you wero to meet mo 'out'as pluln Miss Smith—ctm't you see,don't you understand?"

"But"-o'bjectea Maxwell. The girl'seyes flashed. >

"Oh, very well, then; do It," she de-clared. ^Vhot does It matter anyway?I should not have come here, shouldnot have spoken to you at oil. Youhave shown me that qulto plainly.Therefore In any case I think tho ac-quaintance had better stop here andnow."

"But," interposed Maxwell again,"can't you sec It's only because I Wantto meet you again somewhere, any-where?" recklessly. "What do I carefor Mrs. Cory? , You will come backhero?" he Implored. The girl smiled.

"You will promise to Btay on yourown side of the hedge?"

"It I must," obediently. "But—amI never to cross It?" Her face changed.

"Before I leave I will myself breaktbe spell, and then perhaps"—ihe hesi-tated. "But until then, no."

'Ton are going," In alarm. Shelaughed again.

"Surely you cannot expect me to re-main forever?"

'1 could remain here—forever," heanswered.

"On the other side of the fence?" withtilled cbln.

"On tbe other side," emphatically."Would I.were there now!"

"Already wlBhlng for my departure,"murmured the girl In exaggerated re-proach. "Goodby, thonj this tlmo reallygoodby."

."But you w(ll como back?" eagerly.iShe, paused nnd glanced back over

kor.ehduldcr.fverbaps,'!; sbe nnowercd.

• The slow, sweet summer days driftedlailly by, and with them Maxwell, halfconBdooBly, but none the less steadily,felt his peace of mind Bllpplng like-

wise. Hillside was a quiet place. TheCountry cluli, where be was stopping,was sniiill and dull. No one questionedbis comings and t'olnns, and more nudmore be felt Ills life concentratingInto tlic hour passed beneath the bigoak. Every afternoon be hurried totht> tree and watched eagerly forglimpse of tbe white frock. Everlast-ing seemed tbe days in which she didnot appear. Yet still she remained aselusive, as tantalizing and as charm-Ing. Did these days mean anything tiher? He hardly dared hope for it, andy e t -

If she would only come OFIPA In thoevening, then he might iudeed bellevibimself more than a mere acquaint-ance. But at his suggestion there sinonly laughed.

And then at last, when all the worldlay white and dreamy benenth tbimoonshine, she came, stepping daintilyacross the dewy grass. At sight oher Maxwell drew a long breath.

"Ah, moon of iny delight that knowsno wane," he breathed. Tho girl's guzewandered past him to where tho wavesdanced in shimmering ripples underthe soft radiance, and for a space thespell of the night laid its hush uponthem. Maxwell leaned toward tne bar-rier.

"Do you smell the honeysuckles?" hemurmured. The girl shivered.

"It is almost too nweet," she answer-ed low, "too Intense."

"Then give mo the spray you wear,"he begged. But as Bhe mechanically,held it out be drew back.

'Tut It on for me," he besoughtBtlll in silence the girl bent across

tbe odorous hedge and slipped thoflower Into his coat Suddenly bishand closed over the fingers on bisbreast, holding them BO that she couldfeel the pounding of his heart. For nlong moment the girl looked deep Intohis eyes. Her heart quickened, andher fnce showed white In the moon-light, but she drew away tho hand andmanaged to smile.

"Tho game has been very pleasant,'she snld slowly. "But now the endhas come, and tonight I am to say good-by."

Maxwell started. "Goodby," heechoed stupidly. "Now, after you havecome to me. Goodby! It has not beennil n game," he went on, gatheringcourage. Tho girl putup a protestinghand.

"No, no: we wore pretending, re-member."

"There was no pretense on my side.11

Maxwell's volco was steady. "I loveyou."

"But you can't, you muBtn't. You'renot plnylng fair. Besides you don'teven know my name," urged tho girlIn dismay. Maxwell laughed.

'Not know you? I have alwaysknown you and waited for you," he as-serted. The girl, who had glanced upquickly, shook her headr

"You arc mistaken," Bhe murmured."I—I thought ourselves just pretend-ing, I thought you knew the rules oftbo game. Forgive me, but—I am al-ready engaged."

"What!" The exclamation brokesharply from Maxwell. When he wenton It was In an altered voice.

"I see. It has been my own faultI should have ployed even, but I puttoo much on tho hazard. Double orquits the game, and I lose. Quits It is,"with a bitter little laugh. The girlcaught her breath.

"But I never dreamed that you wouldtake it like this," she faltered. "Xnd—and It was so long ago that I becameengaged. It Is only lately I have learn-ed that be Btlll cares. Would you careto sec my engagement ring?" ratherwistfully. "Yes, I want you to," asMaxwell uttered a fierce protest. TJntying a'blue ribbon from her throat, shelaid it in his palm. On the ribbonwas fastoncd u slender circlet of goldtwined with forgetnienots. Maxwelllooked nt it with distaste.

"Hence your name," he said absent-ly, twisting the ring with unconsciousfingers. "A good message for htm toleave, but surely an unnecessary namefor you. Who would forgot you, bluoeyed princess? Blue is true. Blue is—why"— He broke -off abruptly, witheyes suddenly riveted on the little ring.For a second he stared in bewilder-ment, then glauced*at the girl. Herface wa> rose rejyn the moonlight, andMaxwell gasped. >

"Madeleine!" he cried swiftly, In-credulously. "Madeleine, 1B it reallyyou? My dear little girl sweetheart,my first little love, who promised tomarry me when she grew up the dayI gave her this ring? Madeleine!" Thogirl uttered an uncertain little laugh.

"I am Madeleine." <"And you know me all the time?"

With sudden Intuition."Why, I—I heard that you were

here," under lowered lashes. "And thebook settled It. I told you children hadgood memories. Didn't you think mevery forward for a princess? You see,I didn't want you to know me, because,that Is"—breaking off In pretty em-barrassment "You see"—

"I Bee that I have been an ass I" ex-claimed Maxwell unsteadily. "Made-leine," he leaned across the hedge, and-tried to take her band, but the girl(lipped back. "Madeleine, I can't puttbo ring back from this side of thehedge." His pulses were racing; hisvoice Bounded strange In his own ears."Madeleine, may I cross tho hedge?1

There was a moment's silence, tense,vibrant, through which Maxwell caughtdimly tho distant bent of tho waves,tho delicate, penetrating fragrance ofthe honeysuckle. Then slowly she lift-ed tender, wistful eyes to his, whileher lips curved Into tho sweetest smile.

"You may try," she Bald.

Xlenaon For LnnRblnar*'Why did everybody laugh so long

over that Btory of old Boreby'B? ItIsn't n bit funpy."

"They wero afraid ho would tell an-sther if they kept quiet"

Glossy Black Clothe*.A black coat which lias seen much

service invariably acquires an u;ido-slrnble shiny nppearance. To removethis rub it well with spirits of tui-rien-tine. After carefully going over thegarment hang it out in the air for sametime till the smell of turpentine haspassed from it.

Engrlana'a BUildle Countr.Warwickshire, the middle county of

England, is sometimes called "the heartof England."

Leather Paper.The most remtirkuble of all the pa-

pers in the Japanese household nro theleather papers of which tobaccopouches nnd pipe cases are made. Theyare almost as tough as French kid, BOtranslucent tbnt one can neurly seethrough them and as pliable and softas calfskin.

The Bloodleat Dattle.The bloodiest battle ever fought with

gunpowder was that at Borodino, Inwhich 52,000 Russians nnd 32,000Frenchmen were killed.

Two Online Pl«e«a.There are two pluces hi the world

where a person can pass through thutropical, subtropical and temperateBones Inside of an hour. Hawaii isone and Darjeeling, In northeastern In-dia, Is another. In both these placesthe trick 1B done by climbing up thehigh mountains.

Roast Mouker.The savage tribes in the interior of

Brazil are exceedingly fond of ronstmonkey. Humboldt estimated that onesmall tribe of 200 Indians consumedover 1,200 monkeys during a year."

Trees ana Win*.Among the trees that are most senBl-

tlve to the wind are the cherry, thoplum, the walnut, the black poplar, theservice tree, the nsb and certnln varie-ties of pine. Other pines, especially themountain varieties, nnd also certainfirs, are very resistant to wiud.

A Square Coin.A square copper coin, struck by the

Swedish government in the sixteenthcentury, Is nearly one-half inch thickand weighs a pound nnd a quarter.

Toasted Dread.We tonst bread not merely to brown

It, but to take out all the moisture pos-Bible, that it may be more easily moist-ened by the saliva and thus easily di-gested. Then wo brown it to give it abetter flavor.

Pood Accessories.Many articles that are eaten have no

value as true foods, because they donot build up the body or supply force.These,are known as food accessories.Among the chief food accessories arctea,*cocoa, beef tea and broth of vari-ous kinds, together with spirits andspices.

Oltrloh Feathers.Abyssinia, it is claimed, produces the

finest ostrich feathers.

The "President1. Mnreh."The "President's March." composed

by Fyles in honor of President Wash-ington In 1788 and to which th'e wordsof "Hall Columbia" were'set in 1708,was probably the most popular patrl'otic air about 1800.

Waterproof Cloth*Clotb may be' rendered waterproof

by rubbing the under side with a lumpof beeswax until the surface presents auniform white or grayish apponrance.This method, It is Bflid, renders thecloth practically waterproof, althoughBtlll leaving It porous to air.

< Dry- scouring.What the French call dry scouring—

that is, rubbing a bare floor with drybrushes—1B far more effective thanmight be Imagined.

The BnKplnea.A man was arraigned in a London

court for creating a nulsanco by play-Ing a bagpipe. The court ruled thatthe bagpipe Isya musical instrument,and he went scot free. Whether or notthe decision is a musical one Is a ques-tion. '

Morocco Prisons.The prisons of Morocco are the worst

in tho world. No care or attentionwhatever is given to tho prisoners.They are left dependent on theirfriends for food, and if they have nofriends the government provides onlya bit of bread or a handful of graindally to keep them alive. '

Glued Clothlnc.The Koreans do not sew their clotheB,

bnt use fish glue instead of thread.

A Herve Skeletoa.One of the most Interesting posses-

sions of the mUBeum at the Hahne-mann Medical college In PhiladelphiaIs a complete nerve skeleton made 'byDr. Rufus B. Weaver, the famouB neu-rologist It Is the only Bpeclmen ofthe kind in the world.

The-Beat Goata.T,he best goats, say experts, are to

be found In Nubia.

The Toad'a Appetite.In one toad's stomach have been

found seventy-seven thousand-logworms, In another's thirty-seven tentcaterpillars, In another's sixty-livegypBy moth caterpillars and yet inanother's flfty-flve army worms; Thir-ty large caterpillars have been fed to a;ond in less than three hours.

Hair, . 'Hair cut from tbo bends of dead

women never proves satisfactory, nnexperienced hairdresser having no dlf-nonlty'rn'detwtln!* It.

ITIE TWELVE-ACRE STORE OPENFRIDAY

EVENINGSIN JULY

ANDAUdUST.

CLOSEDSAT UKDAYS

AT NOONIN JULY

ANDAUGUST. BHOAD, NEW AND HALSEV STREETS, INEWARK

OUR SUPERB STORE is a most cool, comfortable and pleasing shopping centre In Summer. Only,

few stores In America are a little larser than ours, but none so beautifully arranged, so completely stocked in

every line of supplies (or Men, Women and Children and their homes. This great trade emporium Is splon.

didly ventilated and lighted, and a veritable home of beauty and a p'ace of Joy. '

jgyFREE MEDALLION PORTRAITS.-Thc withdrawal of our oflci on June 30th did not apply

to those persons who had g.o.oo worth of lickets (not sale checks). Whoever has $.000, $20.00,

$30 oa or $50 00 worth of tickets is at liberty to bring them with photographs at any time before Aug.

ust »t, and 'we will moke medallions as heretofore. We have simply ceased giving TICKETS for

sale checks.

Our Great July Furniture SaleHas only about a week to run and then the very low prices made especially for thismonth will retire for another half year. Only In July and January do we reduceevery furniture price. At other times we make special figures here and there inthe department, but not on every article. Our price reductions are bona fide, andour patrons know them to be so. We have never been In the game of "manVem upso we can mark'em down to regular prices," No New York or other store showsany greater variety-many not as great, and no other store gives such splendid returns for the money.

FUMED OAK SPECIALS—No class of furniture put upon the market for years has met withsuch favor as that known as " weathered " oak, moaning oak that has been thoroughly cured; in otherwords, prepared to stand the ravages and encroachments of time. Fumed oak (Mission) furniture isreminiscent of the old " forty-nine " or " gold fever " dayB of California, when the miners had onlyroughly hewn wood tables and chairs. Then came the Spanish priests to settle near them, TheBegood men had among them Bkilled artisans, who contrived furniture in an odd, unique style, of whlohthis fumed oak is but a replacement, but with the difference in favor of present-day construction alongart lines.

Fumed oak furniture is suitable and appropriate far country houses, and in fact for any roomsave the parlor; indeed, some of it would not be out of place even there. The list comprises Book-cases, Ohairs, Rockers, Tables, Desks, Tabourettes, Settees, Sideboards, China Closets, ExtensionTables, etc. Here are sample prices :

RockersBeg. $ 4.00, reduced to. .$ 3.60Beg. 43.50, reduced to . . 37.00Beg. 28.00, reduced to . . 2400

ChairsReg. $ 4.00, roduoed to..$ 350Reg. 7.25, reduced to.. 6soReg. 13 50, reduoed to,. 11.00

Beg. t 6 50, reduced to. .$ 5 50Beg. 16 00, reduced t o . . 1350Beg, 14.50, reduced t o . . 13 50

We offer a special fumed oak arm chair, splendidly constructed with an upholstered Spanishleather seat. It was made by the Stiokly Oompray of Grand Bipids, Michigan, and is the match ormate of the rocker that we recently sold in euoh large numbers, and all who bought the f\f\rookers will probably want the chair, now that we have made a special low price for it A 7 f VIts regular price is $7.50. Special *•» • ' \ *

NOTE—No mail or 'phone orders filled.

Hahne & Co.'s 12-Acre Store, Newark

To Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine TaUet*. /Seven MBon bows soH in pott 13 months. Thfe i

Cora Gripfa Two Days.

on everybox 25 l

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

ClinrloAenburg Is tbe first Gannoncommunevto appoint a vpwan schooldoctor. Tf - S l

There fs a strong movement to re-store the practice of corporal punish-ment in the public schools of New Yorkcity.

Professor Alexander L. Nelson hasbeen professor of mnthcmatlCB atWashington and Lee university- forfifty years.

Both at Bonn and at Breslau newcolleges for girls have been opened,offering a six years' course after grad-uation from tbe high school.

Dr. Francis W. Bhepardson, secretaryto President Harper and profeBBor ofUnited States history at tbe UniverBlty of Chicago, has been promoted tobead dean of tho senior colllegea.

Our Friends' rWe love our friends. Then why,

Insplte of love ao strong,Why should they every day

Write our Initials wrong?—Newark Evening Newa.

At tbe Conaoltatlon. .First Doctor—Then we decide not to

operate.Second Doctor—lea. What do you

think wo ought to charge him for de-ciding not to operate?—Brooklyn Life.

Farmer Capld.In summer time Dan Cupid

Turns to farming, nnd ho plowsFurrows where he BOWS suspicion

On distracted lovers' brows. .—New York Herald.

OASTOR1A.B u n too ^ Tha Kind You HSVB Always Bought

THE NEW JERSEY STATEMODEL SCHOOL

A thorough academic training school preparatoryto college, business or the drawing roomr

Total cost, including board andtuition, $200 per year.

For further information address

J. M. GREEN, Principal,TRENTON, NEW JBRSBY.

More Delicately Fat.Tha horse, when his bad race'was done,

Exclaimed: "I.wish I ware a man.They don't call me 'a favorite son.'

But only Just an 'also ran.' "—Washington Star.

It Would Seem So."What Is the umpire for?" asked the

girl who was new to the, game."Oil, merely to give the losing tonm

a chance to stnrt something," explainedtho young man.—San_[rranclsco Ex-aminer. '

Wandering Tvinio tue Hobocares very uttlo [or tho provorb "Cliuralt-newfanaxt to Godliness « He does not b«.Ueve much in cither. The fa*Hdlou¥hoTOV?rwho practice cleanliness. If not godliness, willflail Orrla and Almond. Meal a most plensinedoteraat, making tho skin soft P 3

%ir°Eo™0<ior' F o r *

FOUR BELIEFS.

The nominalist believes that Individ-uals only have, real existence. Nomi-nalism Is tbe thought after the thing.

The fatalist believes that rqsuits areforeordained, that effects aro not pro-duced by causes, hut by Inevitablepredetermination.

Tho realist believes that Ideas,though possessing a real existence, ex-ist only In Individual objects IteallsmIs the thongbt in tho thing. '

Tho Idealist believes that Ideas haveon Independent existence apart fromIndividual objects and that they existbefore the Jntter. Idealism Is thethough* before the thing.—New YorkPress. " •••

THE IRON KBA, DOVIBB, U. ,1., JULY 22, 1904.

i COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

FLANDERS.Mr. and Mrs. William Doretnuu bare had

'their daughter, 'Mrs. William Doroiuua, ofBrooklyn as a visitor for a week.

&fr. mill Mm. C. E. Myers, of Cory's ateentertabiing Mr. Myer.'» mother aud ulsterMrs. David Myers and Mrs.Last Orange.

T

E. C. Lyou, of

gUrs. Tlutta Porter, of Hackettstown, and

her daughter lira. Ross Bkllieem, of Phila-delphia, and Miss Wain, or Huokcttstownwere oullerB oue afternoon last week at theHomestead, the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ja]L. Marvin.

llr». 1'oter bhepberd, o( High liridge, andher niece, Mira Addle Forry, of Brooklyn,have boeu spending several days with Mr.

-»««ndiMr. James T. Shepherd.Mrs. Angelina Johnston, of Eiston, was a

recent visitor with her sister Mrs, RachelBtork and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stark.

Mr. aud Mm. Jackson B. Case has hadHre.* Albor Donmao, of Newark. Mrs.Charles Kooh, of Flshkll), N. Y., and MissEtola Beemer, of ColesvlUe, as guwta,

Miss May Beavers, of Califou, spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. A J. Heed.

'Frank J. Turner, of Fort Chester, N. Y.,bag removed to this place.

The eighteenth anniversary of the organ!latlon of the illation Band, connected withthe Piret Presbyterian Church, was observedby a special gathering of the members and

'their trieuds at the manse Friday afternoon.About fifty were present and' after the de-votional enrobes and business meeting, Mrs.J.. L. Potter, of Ledgewood, who was formany years a missionary in FerUA and whojoins her husband there in the fall, spokemost Interestingly about the,' work in that

~ country. The officers were elected as fol-lows: President, Miss Horrlotte BovreU; vicepresident, Mrs, W. K. Uopler; secretary,Mrs. T, N. Shsrp; assistant secretary, Miss

' Mamie-Chamberlain; treasurer, Mrs.. J. N' Hopler, assistant treasurer, Miss Ifeta Bart-

;ley. Committee on work: Bliss Julia B.Fannell, Mrs. J. N. Hopler and Miss BvaHartley. Refreshments of' sandwiches, ice

' cream and cake wore served.

Dr. George L. Writer, of Njack, spentilidoy at the home of Rev. and Mi's. E. H.

ConkllnMiss Eva Hartley is raioverine from a.

sprained ankle which was Injured whileplaying tennis

UIBS Addle lYnck has returuod to horttome near this place af tor a stay of several

relatives and frlonds noar-weeks withBoonton.

Bllaa C. Force of Mew York city was a re-cent visitor with bis sister and ber husbandMr. aud Mrs Juuiuu L. Marvin of Home-stead.

A special meeting waa held by tbo M. E.Church and congregation Tuesday night tomake preparations for the annual HarvestHome to be held August 17.

Thomas E Tharp bos returned to his homein tbls u'ace after a visit witb lib sister,Mrs. Anson C. Frotzman, of Easton. '

Dr. W. J. Couklln was a visitor over Bun-day wltli friends at Blatrstown.

Miss Cello. RaMon, of Boonton, is thegusst of Mr. and Hi's. Qideou 8. W«ck andfamily.

Charles L. Dorehmd, of Easfc Orange, spentSunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

_eB. Dorelabd.i. John K. Beod Is very ill at her borne

alace,

QERMAN VALLEY.Teddy and Fairbanks ara a!l right IMiss Jeaiiule WUlet" or Nmvorlt, I« vinil

ing Misses Kdua A. and Florence E. Help.William Brown, of Newark, and Mi

Mary Boll, o' Larchmont, were recent guestsof Mr, and Mrs, Simon Charles.

Edson J. Neighbour installed the officersof Ceutral Encampment I. O. O. F , aWbltohouse, lout Monday nigbt:

After spending two weeks with Mini LizziA. Welsh, Miss Etta Jackson bas returned tcTrenton.

MlssLydla Runyon is spending tte weekal Flouktuwu.

Mr. and Mi's. George N. McLean spentlast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMcLean at Drakestowu.

William Runyon who hae Bpent the lastfourteen years in Virginia is renewing oldacquaintances in town.

Miss Alice Bird, of High Bridge, is theguest of her sister Mrs. Ira Sanderson.

Mm, Morris V. Crater, of Elisabethvisiting relatives in this vicinity.

County Engineer W. K. King, of Landing,was tue recent guest of Freeholder W. M.Coloman.

Blmon Charles has a breed of PlymouthRock hens that build their neste In trees.Who can beat that I

By the will of the lato Ann Naugbrighte' local Lutheran Church was left a per-

petual fund of WOO.Henry Brown, of Bethlehem Fa.,' Is th

gue't of the Rev. and Mrs. H. Preston Me-Henry.

Misses Mabel and Florence Kunn are visit-friends at Easton.

Misses Hettle and Julia Lake are taking intbeBt Louis Exposition.

Mils Elizabeth A. Welsh is entertainingMiaj Lily Youngs, of Trenton.

LsRoy Woodbull, of FlalnBeld Is the guestof K. M. Bartlos.

Miss Lillian Down is nursing a brokon arm,tho result of a fall from a hammock a fewdays ago.

Miss Charlotte Knight, of Newark Is theguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Naugbright.

Charles B. Ball, of rialnueld was arecenlguest ol F. J. Wiley.

Htony Brook Camp Is the nanio given tothe Bite selected by Professors Mills andPughof tbo Battin High School, of Elizabeth, for tbeir summer recreation camp foiboys on the eastern slope of the mountainnear Naughrlght. They have leased aboul t y acres, The permanent buildings con-

slst of Edgowood Cottage and the recreationbuilding containing balls and bod-rooms. Instflrmy woatber the boys i n the latter bjlild-ing as Bleeping quarters. The camp is onopen, sloping ground All touts bare boardfloors which are raised 'to avoid dampness.Near ths camp grounds have been laid oulfor athletic sporte. : The river .nearbyfurnishes a meanB for aquatio Bporta. Anumber of boys are bolng tutored here forcollege entrances, the professors being ex-perts along that line.

Leo LoHue, who was recently operated onfor appendicitis, is fully out of danger and

recovering rapidly. The oporatlonperformed by Dr. Charles N. Miller, of tillsvillage.

EEBO 0. N o r m

The Wlnaa of Maronwen of April may produi

« j *™ M«r*in n niMd. nf T I H f u l «"•"" ta'nature, but are dreaded byMr. and Mrs Martin H. ™debrant, Jr. ^m h a T j CODBlderilt,OI1 tor ^ t h „,„,.

^jndI daunbtor, l i t . [ K M M Hlldebrant. m h a u a A t a Atacapberiocbaligesca,^ I f e d on Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Charles „„ t a m to t h o M w h o „„, ttrola C r e a m

MaoDonald, of Boonton.

914 .00 Buffalo to St. Lout* and Betnrnvia the Nlokol Plate Road.

TloketB on sale each Tuesday and Thursday.Good seven days. Bee local agents or.write

: E , B. P.jne, General Agent, 201 Main street,Buffalo, N. T.

CALIFON.

Besides being inuoh' jarred and perhapsinjured internally, Philip H. Farley, aboutfifty years old, of Callfon, sustained InjuriesFriday afternoon which may prove fatal.He was descending the Callfon hill on a load

prevents and cure, all irritation from theseFor sale by Ki]lgore& White, Dover.

LAKE HOPATCONO.A large reception given for C. A. Reed, of

Morrlstown, was held In the Hotel Bresllnparlors Saturday. Among those presentwereMrs. Albert Flit, Mr. and Mrs. White,Hr. and Mrs t. V. Ralston, G. O Green andwife, Hiss Ruth Ralston, Mrs. Emma Arnctt,Mr. and Mrs. Q. a. Himpler aud thB HissesHimpler.

On Saturday about fifty automobtlingpartlea arrived at the lake, coming fromNew Vork, Newark, Taterson and Fhlkv

of hay, when the shelving, shifted causing delphla, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. andthe wegon to upset. Mr. Parley wss thrown Mrs. C. A. Moore, Charles Heath, J. C.forcibly down a steep embanknieut and Barson and, J. H. Babbitt and family,are

" landBd on iharp rocks. An nour after the numbered among them. More than two' 'accident occurred he was picked op by a hundred and fifty were entertained at the

passerby and removed to his home nearby, I hotel yesterday,' where Dr. Johnson stoppedthe flow of blood Much Interest has been aroused over the

and dosed the wounds. The hones made no game of ball to be played on the Bresllneffort to run away.-' While tnnling stone diamond between the patrons of the hotel of

, t A I * t i l j*eV U««tV*«*««•*t^ a l l Halt ^ ' *v^«B«a «•«*.« i lm_.Ala A _ ^ _ ^ _ *ITt ' ~ ~ _ . x_ _ 1 fa.1_ Al. _r down a hill at Hoffman's about a yew ago' Mr. Farley acoldentlaly fell from the wagon

under the hones-feet arid was .severely"kloked in the face and body. Be sustained

- three broken rlba and was confined to hlaborne several weets.

t , warfching three months, Stewart^ ^ h e ' vetenan constable of Lebanontownship, succeeded in arresting ErnestL Thursday. Lance, Eo-a Apgar, HTB

Budd and Mrs. Anna Howell, all ofwere indictod at t ie April term of

he HnDfardon County Grand Jury fortteaUng chlokens from the henery of L. D.Button, o coal dealer here.' The women wertpromptly arrested and are in the county jail

t waiting trial. Lance and Apgar escaped andhave been hiding In the mountains hero-

' abouta. Lance was arrested near fiornarda-villo, Apgar is still at large. Both areabout twenty, yeare old, and belong to re-spectable families.

- Miss Hay Beavers visited In FJanden overSunday.

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

Dr. King'sNew Discovery

A Perfect For All Throat andCure: *" Lung Troubles.

Money back iflt Ml* Trial Bottles fre*.

botb sexes. The men are> to play with theleft hand only; the women, all of whom areathletes, are quite Bure of -victory.

On Friday a match game of pool wasplayed between Miss Farshsy, Miss Tuller,Hiss Eanrr and Miss Moody; the two lattertaking the prisee by a loore of seventy-nineto one hundred.

The Bresiin's latest arrivals are: A, P.Fierson, Mr. and Mrs. Aschnor and dangbterGertrude, .Glen Ridge; A. T. Heyer, AlbertBarkley, C. W. Hunter, Mils Cunningham,Urs. C. V. Banter, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Bahston, the Misses Edna and RuthRalston, Allennurst; Mrs. Ralph P. Bade,Bound Brook; MTB. Josebp Layton, DavidDumont, Far Bills; M. F. Ellis and: wife,Basking Ridge; William Solomon and wile.Boontpn. - •' • .

MiiisQracQ Marsball, who has been stop-ping at the'Jolly Brothor Cottage, has re.turned to her homo at Brooklyn.

Mr. anil Mrs. Michael Dolan, of Dover, arestopping nt Canip Trlnlcas for a fortnight.Mr. Dolan is the widely known poolplayor.

Dr. Doty.ls at the Jolly Brother Cottage,having returned from a trip to Nowiound-land and tbo provinces of Cauada.

Tlw "Jones's," of I'otorson, as thBy calltliomselvra, numbering about fifty togetherwith a drum corps speuli iSutui-duy and Bun-day at the lake.

Canip Dover,, comprising Mrs. FrankCox, Sr , and family Is located at FrospeotPoint.

The Bhippa Ace Club of Dover Is campingon Prospect Point.

Tho Orient Club composed of boys from theYoung lion's Club of Dover Is camping nearCastle Book Fkrk,

We close at noon Saturdays; open Friday nightsduring July and August.

"JBEE HIVE/' . Shopping Centre. NEWARK.

THE JULY BARGAIN SALE MEANSIMMENSE SAVING IN LINENSTHE BUSY HOUSEWIFE should stop long enough

to come and buy of these—it's time well spent—the savingin a few needs run into dollars.

Turkish Towels — Ble ao he d,18x86 ; plain and bordered ;12J4o talue, . . . . 9o

Turkish Towels -r B l e s o h e d,double warp ; white and bord-ered, 16o value, . . 12 l-2o

(llaa* Toweling—Glass; 20 inoh;large and small plaids; 12ovalue, 9o

Huck Towels — Union l i n e n ,bleached, 20x10; 15o value,'6 for 69<J

Bed Spreads—-White, 1^ , honey-comb; orpahet; fl.26 quality,. . 8 8 0

Bed Spreads—White crochet;heavy, no dressing, $139value, . . . ... . $ 1 , 0 0

Napkins—tTnion linen; 18 inchBootoh, heavy, worth $1.00dozes, . . . . . . 89o

Napkins—Pure Sootoh linen, 6-8bloaohed, worth $1.50, dozen,. . . . . , , ; • $1,35

Napkins—Pure Sootoh linen, 6-8size, worth $2.00 a dozen. . . . . . . . $1.55

Napkins — Pure Scotch linen;li size, worth $2.60 dozen,

• . • $2 .00

Table Damask—Bleached; Irishunion linen; 60 inch; 39c qual-ity, at . . . . . . 34o

Remnants—Table linen, bleaoh-ed; worth 56c yard; 2}$ yardlengths, 95o

Table Da mask—Mercerized;' satin finished, 72 inoh, -worth

7Soyard, . , . s^%' : . 65o

Loom Damask — Uubleaohed;61 inch; no dressing; fi9ovalue 45o

Doilies—Pure linen; 17 inch,knotted" fringe; soft finish,worth 12^o . . . . 9o

Plate Doilies—Pure linen; roundand square, 11x11, openworkcentres, worth 1 2 ^ . . 8 9

Huak Towels — Linen, hero-stitohod; 22x48; all white; 44cvalue 35c

Table Sets—Union linen, hem-stitohed, worth 3.25 per set,. . . • . . . • $2 .75

L,. S- PLAUT CO.707 to 721 Broad Street, Newark, N. •'.

NO BRANCH STOKES. ' MAILORDERS.

SIRES AND SONS.

Btmnel M. Miles has been art criticof the Boston Globe thirty-two yean.

Senator Hoar Is Btlll carrying thepocketkulfe ttat be took lo WaBblng-ton with him In 1868.

Attorney Oenernl Moody enjoyachiefly for pastimes, first, a trip at

; second, a good lively baseballgame.

Slgnor Mayer des Planches, Italianambassador to this country, has beenennobled by his sovereign end willhereafter bo known ao Baroa Mayor.

Alexander Sutlicrlund, the buglerwho led tlie charge of the famouB Lightbrigade at Balaklava, Is Uylng In thecity' of Denver. He Is nUKy fyears of age. . .'.•.'.

Perhaps the only millionaire churchusher In Maine Is Charles A. llllllkenof:Augusta, who every Sunday escortspersons up the aisles' of the State streetBapHBt church* In that city.

Golf 1B Secretary Tuft's favoritesport, and the links at Murray Bay,Canada, he Bays, suit him better thanany other course he has ever playedover, on account of the bracing air ofthe Canada climate,

J. Plerpoat Morgan started life wltb(10,000,000 left to him by his father.At twenty-threo he defeated Joy Gouldand James Fisk, Jr., In a struggle forthe posgesslos of the Allegheny andSusquehanna railroad. .

Felix lanaer, who achieved fame bya forty day fast, has built a boat In theshape of a barrel and In It will make

attempt to sail around the world.Wellington, New Zealand, Us presentresidence,: will be the starting point.

AJthougB tie name of General JoeWheeler Is always Identified -with the»outh, he Is descended from old NewEngland stock and la a cousin ofames Freeman Clarke, who was early

Identified with tho abolition movement.When traveling abroad, Mr. Adee,

assistant secretary of state, carries twowatches, one keeping Washington time,the other European. According to hiswn report, he consults tho former•hen he wants to "Utfnl£ United

A N e y StylB;In Bouquets.There Is much cliarm In tlie arran&rcmont

}f ilotvers botU as to color, comoinatlon andTagrancc, and each flower Is a token of someientiment. Florafoam on a. lady's drassingable is a token at fastidious taaio, purity ofnouth and frngranca of breath, on'ideal

preparation for the mouth ond.teet^ Forsole by Killgore & White. Dover. ; :

:: :

W e r t l • . - ' '•The (radllats has had hit dsjr

And gone. A llttla yetAnd comsB the sentleman-who makos

Tbs fool •leotion btt \t , . . -PaUadilphlaPrtn.

STATE LINES.

The denth rate from consumption Isdecreasing rapidly In Massachusetts.

In Connecticut there ace 104 statuteswhich are not enforced; and no onewould know that they existed If be didnot mouse about the volume of lawsind pick them out.

Of all the states In the Union Texashas tbe largest wooded area. Nor doesthu Include the chaparral growth ex-tending throughout the Bio, Grandecountry, but only the vast timber sec-tion of east Texas and the central andfar western woodlands. These are esttmated at 64,000 square mUeg.

Miss Nettie BUckmore, Mianeapelis, tells bow any youngwoman may be permanentlycured ol monthly pains by tak-Inz Lydia E. Pmkhim'i Vege-table Compound.

"YOBKO Woman—I bad frtquwthuduhu of a xran iwtaN, darkBKttl before my eyji, and at my man-tttuX perlod> I»nfl«red wttdd sfony.

Wnn*. Yege-itonlvswrtiiid

. - , , , --«* mj«•» *">»topelesa, but l ie lnpfkt m« until Itonaht a bo Wo and •Urtei taking-i. JUoon hacl the but reason in ino

world to owns*" ' as •

F.C.LEAMING,_ Eye-Sight Specialist.

Bcletitiflc examination of the eyes Cor-rect lenses prescribed and glasses furnished." There is much In the ' know how' and ex-perience," •

OFFICE HOURB-Uondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays—10:00 to 1S:8O; 2:00 to i,

OfiVO-ES-Upstnli-s, 1st f lopr, OverBerry Hardware Co., Corner JJlaeh-well and Horr'ls Streets, Dover, N, J.

CONSUUTSTtON PBBB,

It there U onrtninsr about yoyrse about ivbioh yon -would

MRLL PRPERSIn Colorings and Designs that will greatlsdd to tue attractiveness of any home. Finequality Wall Paper In plain colors that giva dibtingue appearance to unr room.

Ko WnEHB else will you find more appro-priate orbeautiful Wall Papers, alareerB'ocIto choose from, or easier prices than here.

F=. 7=C. H 1 N E H B R T ,Tdepbone 601. :: :: 11 Clinton Strtet.

BLUE TRADING STAMPSCAN BE HAD AT THE

Dover WineanaLiq12 N. SUSSEX STREET.

WITH EVERT QUART BOTTLEOF THEIB FOEB

W I N E S OR LIQUORS

Dover Wine and Liquor Store. " r - v - c i . . ; , " - 1 • . • • '

FOR TEAES OPPOSITE

0ENTEAL EAILEOAD STATION.

two chains and three HntefthenSw? South

MAN OR WOHAN.

Is there a man or woman in Dover orwherever this papei is read that has alather, son, brother' husband or friendthat is addicted to drinking LIQUOR ?

Are you interested enough in theirwelllare to write us and find out whatLane Method is and why we claim it Isthe most HUMANE, RATIONAL curein existence? No matter how much theydrink or how lone they have been ad-dicted to its use, they CAN be cured bythis method. Over 7,000 cases and nofailures. Positively no sickness. Noshaky nerves. No gold used. THIS ISNO GOLDjCURE. All correspondencesrrictly confidential. -

TheJohnJ. MttleCo.,

No. 43 Main Street. NEWTON, N, J,

je needle then (IBM) pointed (1) South slxly-onr degrees West nino cbainB and fifty-one

fc la ' .N o r t ' ! nfty-sevon degrees Westflfteeu chains and seventy-Bve-Uuln to a cor-ner of Anthony UrakVn, u o w deceased-thraoe (3) South thirty degrees w S S ™shains to a double white oak tree for a coi"

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.Notice is hereby given that tlio subscriber

mil make application on Wednesday, tbe87th day of July, at 8 o'clock In tbe evening,in the following form:

To.the Board of Excise Commissionerswithin and for thB Town of Dover, in theCounty of Morris, Now Jorwy.

The subscriber hereby requests your Honor-able Body to grant him a license to sell,malt, brewed, vinous, Sf lrltuoUB or other in.oxicating liquors, by retail at less measure

than one quart, at tbe house No. ail EastHackwellstMet, Dover, N. J., now occupied>y him.Dated July lBth, 1B04.

MATTHEW7 LAMBERT, Applicant.»aw - .

Notice to Creditors.Baute ol Alberts. Ounbsrlsln, Deceasti.Pursuant to the Order of the Surrogate of

the County of Morris, made on 10th day ofune, A v.t one thousand nine hundred andour, notice 1B boreby given to all pereonalAVine claims against the estate of Albert 8

Chamberlain, late of the County of Morris,deceased, to present the same, under oath oraffirmation, to tbe subscriber on or before tbetenth day of March next, being nine monthsfrom the dato of said order; anil ony Creditorneglecting to bring in and exhibit his, ber or

heir claim under oath or affirmation withinthe time so limited will be forever barred ofbis, her or their actiou therefor againBt theAdministrator.

Dated the 10th day of June, A. D., 1004.ELIJAH N. CHAMBERLAIN.

;-9w Administrator, Hopatcong, ft. J

NOTICE TO CREDITOES.KBTATK o r THOMAS J. B U R K E , DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofthe County of Morris, made on the 27tb dayof Juna A. D. one thousand nine hun-dred and four, notice i s hereby given to allpersons having claims against the estate of

'homos J. '. Burke, late of the County ofMorris, deceased, to present tho same,under oath or affirmation, to the subscriber,on or before the twenty-seventh day of Marchleit , bein^ ninemontlis from thedateof salg thedateof m _

j ana any creditor neglecting to bringIn and ozbiblt his, her or their claim underoath or affirmation, within the time so lim-ited, will bo forever barrod of hie, her or;hetr notion thorefoi'o against the Adminis-tratrix, .

Sated,the 27th day of June A. B. 1004.MAHY BBUKB,Administratrix,

Dover, N. J,J-Oiv

Notice of Settlement..Notice jshcroDygivon that the accounts ofle subscriber, .Administrator of Mary LToung, deceased, will be audited nnd stiltedy tho Surrogate, and reported for sottlo-

nent to the .Orphans' Court of the Countyof Morris, on Friday, tho fifth day of August

Dated Juno 84,1HM.MABTM C. HAYEKS,

Administrator.83-Sw, Dover, M. J.

OASTOHIA.Boo™ t l s • / ) The Kind You Hsu Always Bnught

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Btwi-Mi Wury A. Dnlhmtiur, Coruplalnnnt,"•"I (Men,, Wcmleiu uud Martha, his wife-

am Olnddiiig u,,d Ell,,, E., hiswife:

Dcie'nda'nt.. '"""' °"d t ' l j a r I " D l ' r c m u ' 'Fi. fa. for tale of mortgaged premises.KliturnaLle toUt-lc.herTciluA D UI04

Guv MIKTU-V, Solicitor!l a tfunino [n I..!^J_HT _.^.W1 " ° ' Fieri

MOHDAY, the 2Snd DAY OF AUGUSTnext, A. D., lMi, between the boun of is m 'and 5 o'clock p. m , that Is to my at 2 o'clocku the afternoon of said day, all tnose, ertainlots, tract, and panels of land and premuie"ituate, Wing aEd bdi,E in t|1B Towlshlp of

X t ' tXdtfoilatTTHE FIRST TEACT. Begi

Ht""«" «°d wSedeed dated AprilClerto Offl In

BWhlmtwenty minu

lixcepting auu reserving so much niirtmcb parts thereof /,« ha°f l ,"nE.,""„nnveyed by t1-- --'-' rt • • - uum

m n 1 " °"1 w l f 0 ' l«ai-»l|? date Mav 8,*3, «nd recorded In luo Vorris t'ountv ilio-^ t D g e d . in Book C-ll. of D S , pntos

THE SECOND TRACT. BeSlii» at a dus-ter of chestnut trees being a confer of I i u ltaiperly owned and occupied by John A , ! . '

S.cbolas, and being also the beginning cvi-ft' H 1? ?>nv/JSid bJ Daniel UeatnntoJ ? M C ' y ^ f e * r l l l F <l010 tto a'tU

^ r i4> ?v°rtl) Bi*'/-»«venr3egr es o!dminutes West seven chains and thirty,«""»: thence («) North forty i x del

?ymi°5: te8 W c 6 ' e l h if A«'ri'" ""VT V"" ^""P of stones, a corner

>r Alimony Drake; tliomo (0) South tweillv-wo degreB. nnd forty minutes West twelve

aty-flve links to a stake;forty-five degrees East nine

-, links to a cluster of chestnut? » , " • corner; thence (8) North twenty-

S S * * S T m i af«X«"0 minntej East twochaiiM; thence (0) North eighty-tlr degreealast twenty two chains and ninety-sir links^ «•< oia Btumn for a corner; thence (10)

° e ™ t j degrees East five chiuuand

BOmer, saTdtree belngdiSantaboiit'SghteeSih£^S. e »eS?I15 comer as above de-

scribed thenos (11) South thlrty-«li degrees° m o "Sslns and fifty-three links t o *

?^«fo« J< iam.Landonrs line; thence (181North flfty.idi degrees Eaat seven chains and

"Dljnks to aoornar of Richard Howelli' (IS) North tweLty degrees West two

ihoins and eleven links to a corner of the•ouse lot; thence (14) South eighty-sS de-

greeajmd twenty minutes Bast eleven chateand t»euty.8li links; thence (IB) Horthiwmty degrees West one chain andetobty-""' 'toks: thence (10) North seventeen uVh ' ifSt'S" Jh a I n a n d eighty-two lintet,henoe (17) South eeventy-two degrees anclprty minutes West three cbuins ind thirty

IIUJB: thence lib) North eighty-six degrees •and twenty mlnufes Wtst etobt chains and'w^," tSS»' l n!!»i t n r a « (I") North twentyW.™?9 i v « t three chains and eigbly-Biinks to lbs pliica of beghialmr. 'Containing forty-one acres of land, be tho

same more or leas.Being the same tract of land ai was owned:

jnd occupied by Lot Howell during his lifo-Iroo und at his decease descended to his two •

duughters, Katurnh (wife of John M. Starkand mother of the above . ranton), and^•mlnta (wife of David V, crater) andafterwards tbe equal nnd undivided one-halt>art thereof was conveyed by David.TV.^rnter and Amminta, hh wire, to John M.tark, and at tho death of the sold J. hn II

Stork and Katurah, his wife, the somede-icendedto their three children, the above,ramed Krantore.

THE THIRD TO AC]' Begins nt a heap ofitonej on the hill Northwesterly from'thoiwelllnE of David Sharp nnd Is the seventh:omer of a tract of fifty seven acres nnd fif-teen hnndredths or an acre returned to Wal-er and Catharine Rutherford ill July 17,788, and recorded in the Surveyor Gcneral'aJIBce at Perth Amboy in Book S-8, pages IDS

&c, and runs: thence ss the needletraverscd.in the year 1845 (1) north forty-eight degreesLast thirty-one chains and fifty links; thenceS) North twenty-uve degrees aud thirty min-utes West four chains and ten links; thence

) South forty six degreeuind thirty minutesvest thlrtyone chains and ninety liuks;thence

(4) 8:uth twenty eight degrees aud thirtyminutes East three chains to the place ofbeginning.

Containing ten acres and seventy-five huu-iredths of an acre.Being the same premises conveyed to the

laid Catherine E. ijesse by deed from JohnDoering and wife, bearing dato July 1, 180.?,and recorded In tho Morris County Clerk'sOffice, In Book 8 14, page 802.

Dated July 10,101'J.3-5t ABRAHAM BYEKSON,iraeyman & Era. p. f. »34,S0 Sheriff.

NOTICE TO CEEDITORS.SSTATE OF SAMUEL D. YOUNGS, DKCRASED.Pursuant to tho order of tlio Surrogate of10 County of Morris, mtulo on tlio tigliUtontliyof July A. D., one thotmaud nine buudreil

ndfour notice is hereby given to al! ]iersonsaving claims ocainst tbo estctto of Haimiol i).oimg, latoof tboCouuty of Morris, ilecoas-

3, to present tbo same, umk-roiitliorulllmia-:ion, to tho suliscrlber on or bofore tlio eicli-.eoutli day oE April noxt, being nuie

oiitliB from the dato of said order; and any-•editor neglecting to bring in mid us hi bitis, her or their claim wider outb or afUrum-oiiwlthlu tho tinio EO limited will bo for-

iver barred of his, her or their action thero-r against tbe Executor.Dated tho eighteenth day of July, A. D,

004.ISAAC N, CUMBACK,

Executor.F d W . J.

THE IBON BBA, DOVER, N. J., JULY 22 1904.

CTbe Uron Era .JTOUKDJ5D 18T0.

J. E. WII.iLIA.lHS, EUlCor.

-PUHLI8UED KVKEY FRIDAY AT

D O J I B R , N . «J.,

BY

THE DOVER PRINTING COMPANY

PUBLISHER? AHD PBOFEWTOBB.

TELEPHONE NO. 1.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES IOue Year 81.00Six Mouths .60

Tbreo Moutns 85Iuvariably in AAvance.

FRIDAY, JULY aa, 1904

For President 1THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

at New York.For Vice President:

CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS,of Indiana.

Notice to DelinquentTaxpayers.

Notice Iff >r given nut orThursday, Ow aWn ln»t. all Unite,the taxe« due upon which have notbeen paid, will be advertised lor sale.II your taxes are not paid and youwish to save additional costs pleasebe governed accordingly.

FRANCIS H. TIPPETT,Collector.

July ao, 1004.

Captain Richmond P. Hobson, In addrets-lng the Democratic National Convention,made theBe observatlo-s:

Wben we face the great Internal prob-ems, witb combinations affecting vast num-bers of workiugmen and corporationsiggregating great quantities of capital, theirliterate eeenilng apparently to conflict,'hen local peace is sometimes affected, it is

the utmost importance that our publicicrrante should legiulate wisely and justly10 that no lawful person or combination ofpersons may he interfered with. Aye, tbersBhould be neither lutlmltlallon nor monacifrom labor, nor bribery or undue infiuenoefrom capital. Aye, and when the laws areenacted there muat be no wavering in theirexecution. They should be executed im-partially and fearlessly. And yet in the faceof this situation wo find the party to powerafraid really to take hold of the questions oflabor. Tell me what Pr-sident has ever beenbrave enough to enforce tbe l«w againstlobor violator* It was a DemocraticPresident." . ,

It is natural, perhaps, th»t Captain Hbbson,educated to the profession of arms, sboulsympatize with the quick and ruthless em-ployment of force as a advent of the laborproblem, ibnt It fa remarkable tiiat hia }ra l»of Cleveland for Invading aeovarelBn Stati,despite the protest of its Governor, in orderto aid'capital'againrt labor,, ^ahonld beapplauded by a national gathering of Demo-crats. The Publishers' Press Newa Associa-tion says;

Hobjon was loudly cheered when he saidit was a Democnitic President who alone bad

Braveenougb to enforce the lawn againstilabnr. unions.1

feature of President Booanelt'athe

THE WATER QUESTION.Elsewhere in this Issue we publish a letter

that Commis loner Fairchild sent to ttwUayor and Council calling attention to tb«conditions existing in the service and whichtie as the minority member could not standfor.

Last Thuisday, at the Invitation of Mr.Fairchlld, several gentlemen, among whomwas Councilman Condlct, made a visit to theold reservoirs and it was the condition o!affairs seen at that time which caused theletter mentioned to Do Bent. Surface waterHas found running Into a broken pipe hlarge quantities In spite of the fact tbat onJune 2H the new system was finished am

* ready to use.

On Wednesday wben tbe mayor and partyvisited the same place no water was fount

. going into the pipe from the brook and thireason stated by the engineer, Mr. fiuchanalaa to why it wasn't was that he always shutthis Bupply off during a rainstorm. Herequested to open the valve again and whenbe had done BO an Immense quantity of waterunsuitable to use rushed down the main.

^The excuse given by the majority of tbeboard for not shutting off thfo supply, entirely

. on Jane 28 was that they did not knowmuoh was being used. They had previoiul;contended that the water we were now get-ting was better than ever before and to outIt all off would necessitate twibg the pumpaend be very expensive.. The fact' that thetown hod by a very decisive majority votedtojBpend $300,000 for this very purposepassed by in the good quality of water the;thought they gave us. . . '

The inspection of Friday changed their-opinion, however, and now the majority is aa

' nuxlous to supply only pure water as wasthe minority. To Commissioner Fairchild'finvestigation of tbe conditions and hi* un-tiring efforts Is Dover's gratitude . duelor the pure water they will now be given tcdrink.

"When one recollects the great successwhich has heretofrjro'attended the efforts 01Senator Tillmnn upon the stump, flourishinge pitchfork, end advocating the " shooting ofniggers"—success is disgusting the peopleand rolling up a targe vote for * the Re-publicans. There are those who will learnwith complacency that he proposes to gothrough tuesnniB program during the nextthree months. He denies that he had beenspilled out of an automobile in St. Louis, fall-ing on top of Senator Bailey of Texas. IIwas not his ankle which was sprained but histhroat, and if it gets better, he said: "Iwlllwork as hard as I did in 1896 and 1900"

his is good news for Republicans.

"I think it is a manly thing foremanexpress his opinion before the conventionadjourns. It would have been manlier tohave expressed it before the convention

is a manly thing to express hie ophiloibefore the delegates act finally upon bisposition, but it would have been a munilthing had * he expressed his opinion bef athe voters throughout the country wenttheir caucuses and their primaries and aeinstructed delegates here."—William Jen.nlngs Bryan.

A Boon to Travelers.Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Birawberry.Cures dysentery diarrhoea, seasickinausea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless.

Mftnihlstrstion which moatapproval of men of heart, judgment a l lpatriotism was hla settlement of the coalstrike by consultation, conciliation amiarbitration. That act shines out nobly Incontrast with Clef eland's military raid IntoCUeaiptcalnst the railroad •trtkan. A teatfor which he won t l« luting gratitude of•vary tnut In tbe country.

In obarity It mint be supposed that the St.Louis oonvmtion did not hsar eiactly whatCaptain Hobaon was saying. As for thatheroic young man himself, it ia to be n -gratted that he abandoned the Jgntert trade.He is out of place in civil life, and particu-larly as a spokesman for Democrats.

EXCVRSIOH TO HOIM'S POINT.

Tbe Sunday School and oongregatioa ofGrace M. B. Church will fun their annualexcursion to Nolan's Point, take Hopatcongon Tuesday of nextweek. Ticketsforchildrsnover five years are 15 cent*, Adults wbdare members of the school including thoHome Department 86 cents. ' These rates alBojapply to members of the Obrystal streetchapel Sunday school who are Identlnecwith Grace Church. For personsmembers of any of tho departments men-tioned the fare is 40 cents for adults, childrenSO cents. The train will leavei at 8:30 a. m.via the Central Railroad.

The Emperor Sulky Bake.Isthe.flneet rako upon the market to-day.Price always low..1 Sold by S. H. BerryHardware Co., Dover. , , , . . SlWi

• • • ' • ' " ,' ' J ^ L

THIEVES TAKEN IHTo CUSTODY.Bobberies extending over a year or more

In Hunterdon count? of the same naturethose in Dover aud vicinity have been annoy-ing the residents and at last four bun havebeen taken into custody and much of theplunder discovered. Among the things sto'enin Dover, were two BmlUi-Freinter type-writers from the schools. Among tbe articlwtaken from the thieves was a pawn ticket fora typewriter, a) hough it calls for • differsmake of machice. One of the robbers is 1ex-convict, having been sent up for breakinginto the same depot he Is aocueed of doingnow. They are a bad lot one being shot bs-capture and the,.detectives ^claltn to havan abundance of evidence to convlot them,Tbey will probably be safe for some time be

INJURED M S (.EG.

Isaac Chrlntman, of Control avenue, whiis employed at t&e R. & B. works sustained 1patnfulinjury to bia knee on Wednesdaythat will lay him up for several daye. It hasbeen customary'Witirthe. employees of thefurnace and range work's who live on Centralavenue to cut cross-lotB when on the way towork.' In the path a stump has projected forsome time »nd ChriBttnon on the morningmentioned tripped and pitohed headlong ovtit cutting a deep gash in the knee. '.Heable to walk home but is badly lamed.

HOT A DESIRABIE CITllEH.Wanted—By the Dover police -'Jack'

Hendershot, sometime bartender at 8earlna*iHotel. ': Should the above cdtnie] ip Hendershot's notice it Is hoped that be will under-stand that about all that ia "wonted" of himis to get out of town and stay out—sort of agood riddance to bad rubbish affair. . : . ' . '

Hendershot on other occasions proved.hlmrself considerablei of a nulaanoe to the goodpeople of the town and the specific chargeagainst him at present is bne: of! assault, hehaving on 'Wednesday night landed cWilliam Brannta'i ohln wlft tolling effect

Hendenhot has been employed at Searing'shotel, and once in BO often he' would/so thethe story goes, furnish hla friends on.the out.Bids con iderable liquid refreshment. Brannliwho boards at the hotel, nndertook on Wedneiday to show him the error of his waywith the aforesaid remits. Hendenhotforthwith discharged and he and U s belong-i n g hustled out Into the street A warrantwas abo procured (or bit arrert but up to thipresent he haa not bean found!

As a sequel to the above someone laterWodneaday night or Thoisday morninientered the hotel kitchen and made off witltwo dozen eggs and 'enough grub to 'hut'fortnight. It is supposed that HeniJerslib"won" the last haul also.' • •*•'•••:

."•- ' A t l S l - s CentBOYnra.Beautiful line of Dimities in all popular

colors at J. H. Grimm's.

CHURCH NOTES.Pint Baptist Churcb.

, u** Baptist Churcb, corner ofdUnlon street, the Bev.

M a r t t r ripastor of the Preebv-•rian Church wi speak at 10,80 a. m.Subject: ••Spiritual Prodigals." Bible schoolit 2.80 p. m. The Itov J H. Earle willreach at 7.80 p. m. on "Prominenoe ver»ns

Preomlnence," Toung People's Praise Meet-ing at 7.45 Tuesday evening aud PrayerMeeting Thursday evening.

The Sunday school 6( the Pin* BaptistChurch are planning to go Cranberry Lakeon Friday, AuguBt6th, for their annual e icuraion. ' , ' '. '

Plr»« IH. B. Church.Next Sunday the popular pulpit themes of

the Rev. Dr. Richardson' in the First M. E.Church will be: Morning—"The SeasoningChristian." Evening—"SpiritualCrises"

Class, 8.45 A. M.Sunday Bchool 10 A. M.Preaching Bervico H A. M. and 7.80 P. MEpworth League service 7. P. H. Leader,

Mrs. Joseph White, will sing a solo at bothpreaching services. A cordial invitation.All seats are free. ' ' '

Remember and attend the popular SundayBohool and Epworth League excursion %f theFrrstJI. E. Churcb to Hopatoong, on Tuee'diy, Aug'ust 2nd, 1«M.

The Becond open sir union gospel service,will be held en Sunday .ttardoonit^'o'olk;n the lawn of tbe Pint H . E . Church. RevJ. H; Eu-le, leader. Topic: ''Salvation's'

Great Question." Several ministers will par-jtiotpate in a proratn*bf responslvs, nadlngejand hymns will be distributed. EverybodyInvited. Lj'.-'..'' !

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS;The FlftMntti New Jersey Eagiment

Association's executive committee at wblob)President George W. Barton, of ThreeBridges presided and S .W, Gorden, of jNswj-srk, was tlie secretary, met In the stanstonHouse on Saturday morning, las.memberppresent wares W. H Oawleyisr.,Bomervllle;A. W. Wilthead, Newark; S. W. Oenuog,LtTington; W. B. Wyohofl, Raritan; IsraelD. Lunn, Ibdlson, and John A. CUB, Harristown. , • : • • ' i

Arrangements wtre mads to hold tbetwtnty-anh regimental reunion to Dover onBsptembsrU. The headquarterson that daywill be at the Mansion House at which phw»dinner will be served. . .

It wes also arranged to have the regimentalreunion badge bear the picture of the lateGeneral Penrose.

Are Yon Znnooent 1 ., •_, \Search Tourself.' Inuooenoe so far aa harm

ful results are conceriied, la attained inPAHOLA OBEAH. Itpresentsall.thatisgood.For relieving the irritatloxi from a summervacation—it is a specific. Renders the skinsoft and smooth;' Take it with you ssfen lm-.portantreqlhrite, For sale by Eobort Kill-gore, Dover. <

Cent-«-Word Column.Advertisements under this head arepub

llshed atone centst word.* bnt no adVerasa-mentwill be received for leas than IBoentsfor the first Insertion; ,

WJU>TED—A competent woman for genera)lousework and one as nurse for two children.'Write, giving experieioe, references^ andwages expected, to fll) Oreen Village Road.Vadison, K J . -.*:<:. :,. . ~ 85-lw

BonmriFio Exuqiunoi f of the eyes. Con-sult F. O. learning, Eye Sight Specialist,Monday, Wednesday ana FfiXiy. Hll-8w

FOB BBNT—Theltirenfde Mission buildingIs offered for rent fjlttier iii part or the wholebuilding. Poaaesaloa . given r. itnmedlatel-Apply to I. W. SKAKXHa.' ' W j

'FOR BAUE-^Celery.plants:In qnantity orn small lots, byithed.nen or l.'OO. Sunny:

side Greenhouse, 1 « E.,Blackwell street..*

FOR S U . 1 - A "Torrid1' steam heater withi i aud radlatolB>.Inqalre of Borough ol

Uto^SfalL' w*Fpk BiiJl—A tvwi) jear-'old Ooernsey Bull.

ApplytoNoahTh6nias7Flocktoa,N. 5.(.... ... 3-:!;>'-fet;ffi:t);;'2-;-.':"';'.:. so-tt;

WAHTID.TO BlLt-BlegantDpright Pianoin good conditioo,:«18S.» cash. Addres "P,"atEraOfBce?;'

oo,:«1

Young -man to doMypewriting andstenography and assist at office work.None^Dut thoroughly competent personneed apply. State salary. Address•ANDOVER," Iron Era, Dover. 33.11

Notice is hereby: given that the Mayor,'Re-corder, Aldermen.and Common Councllmenof Dover comtetnplate "changing.the gradesof BlaclcweU street and of West Blookwell'treet between the point where the east, sidelinos of the Old Presbyterian Church prop-erty, if extended northerly would. crossBlackwell street, ana the point whero the westline of Bandolpbavenue, extended northerly,would.cross said streets :and thata profilemap of Raid portion of said streets has beenmade showing.such oomtemplatod and pro-posed change of grades and which map isnow on ule I n the Jdayor's office and ia opento the Inspection of all' Interested persons.And the Committee on Btreets of the Com-mon GounotTwuT meet at the Council roomIn the Engine Bouse on Wednesday, August8rd, 1904, at 8 o'clock P. M. to heir ob>c-tions and suggestions as to euch proposedchange of grade, and all peraom having ob-jections to make or sucgistions to offer areInvited to attend said meeting and he heard.

Dated July 21st,1904.-ISAAC W. SHARING,

86-lw Mayor.

Notice of Meeting.The Randolph Township

Committed! will hold theirmonthly • meeting at BernardJohnson's Hotel, Mine Hill,N.,J,,bn: July:36th.

"'..".".'.•-''•' J- Pi CANNATAV

Township Clerk.

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO.m WHITE QUILTS

•A T

Bargain PricesHave just bought these from a manufacturer at a great

reduction in price and will sell them the same way.White Crochet Q iilts, wo|-th 8sc, at 69 :

••••(

White Crochet Quilts worth, 1 25. at

90c

95c

1.05

.15

I 20

" 7OC

" 7S^" 80c

" 85c" OOC

It C< «<

II , / (1

" Marseilles "t< 11 tt

it 11 <"

" ''35,

" '.40.

" '75,.'••; 2.85.

"• 300,

' l.OO

", 1.15

1 i.M

" 1.70

" a 35

FRUIT JARSWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROMTHE MANUFACTURER A CAR LOAD OF . ,

Mason's Porcelain Top Fruit JarsBuying them in large lots, thus saving all Middlemen's Profits, Cartage and other

Expenses, we are enabled to sell them at LOW PRICE.

Pints, 4 3 c d o z . H a l f G a l l o n s ,

Q u a r t s , . . . . 4 5 c d o z . J a r T o p s O n l y ,

68c dot.

aac doZ,

Blue Flame Wickless Oil StovesMAKE COOKING EASY IN HOT WEATHER.

Burn the same oil as a lamp. Are always ready for use. Don't warm up the house.'One Burner, 3,25. Two Burner, 469. Three Burner, 629

THE GEO. RICHARDS Co.

Snaps out of 1,000• — •; \ H

For the other 970 you'll have to come to the stores and find out about thern^JYou'll see them displayed all over the stores—on the special counters. -' ' |

We don't care to offer everything in one ad.,' because we often said ' ''' 1

e Don't Tell all we Know in the Newspapers.?^We've picked out thirty good ones—the kind that set your economical ideas V

.thinking, and make.you eager to share in the good fortune.

Lehman's are Always Figuring out Bargains for YouTh° following thirty show how well we succeeded in saving you money: ' ' '

^ar V ^ v ^ * ^r^ * «v _ .

. Snap No. J —Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, a can, J2 t-2.

Snap No. 2— Shreddoa WheatBiBouit, apkg., (Oc.

Snap No. 3—New Easy-cooking Dried Beans, a qt., 7c,

Snap No.4—Campbell's Soups,all varieties, a bot., 9c

Snap No. 5 -Yeiy Finest NewYork State Cheese,a lb., J2 J-2c.

Snap No. 6—Best AdamantineHotel Candles, a doz , )0c

Snap No. 7—Potted Ham orTongus, a can, 4cv

Snap No. 8—Very BeBt DriedGreen Peas, a ijt., 6c,

Snap No. 9—Bon Ami or Sa:

polio, a oake, 7C,Snap No. JO—Very good lard,

Snap No. tt—3 oans JerseyMilk, 25c. '

Snap No. J2—Enameline StovePolish, a oan, 3 c

Snap No. J3—BeBt CaliforniaDried Aprioots, a pkg., J5,;,

SnapNo. 14—Mother's QuakerOats, § pkgB., 2&.

Snap No. J5—J<-lb. cans Col-man's Hustard, 12c

SnapNo. 16—10 Stamps with5 bars Fairb&nk'a Tar Soap, 23c

Snap No. J 7—Tanglefoot FlyPaper, double sheets, f c

Snap No. J8—20 Stamps withlarge bottle flavoring extract 20c,

SnapNo. 19—10 Stamps with a3-lb pkg. BeBt Gloss Xtaroh, 20c.

Snap No. 20—Uneeda Biscuit,Ojsterettesor Zu-Zu's, apkg 4c,

Snap No. 2J—Large pkg. beutcleaned Currants, 8c.

Snap No. 22—Good laundrySoap (soiled wrapper) a bar, 2c.

Snap No, 23—10 Stamps with/4-lb. can of Best Cocoa, t9c

Snap No2i—Gold DusfWash-in(r Powder, a pkg., J5C.

Snap No". 25—large bottlea offine home-made Catsup, )3c

Snap No, 26 -10 Stamps withDr. 'Weloh's Grape Juice, bot. 24

Snap No, 27—3-lb cane fineStandard Tomatoes, 8 # c

Snap No. 28—Genuine Hol-land Herring, 2 for 5c,„ Snap No. 2 9 - 2 lbs., "WashincSoda, 4c B

Snap No. 3 0 - 1 0 Stamps witha large botUe of Ammonia orBlue, J2c.

More Snaps wit!

Fmeat Elgin Creamery Butter2Je par lb " - , '

Double Stamps with Butter. '

Hunter Kvs or Wilson ,Bye, ,original bottles, 98c.

Select the Snapgjou Hie beBtvbut take our advise Buy them

Finest Sugar Oared Hams,Armours, 14c

7C Stamps free witb TriumphTeas,, at 5? c . ' "

50 Stamps free wi"u»-1feid~BoTTeas, at 49c. ' / -.

20 Stamps with Bed Boy Cof-fees, at 28c. v

30 Stamps with State HouseCoffee, at 32c. - . , •

Lehman's Pure >Winea ' u d'Whiskies for Medicinal and^fam-lly use. Get our prioei.

EXTRA STAMPS.

4

THM IBOU EBA, DOVXB, N. J.. JULY 22, l»04.

JOTTINGS.The Union Btom Company nptr have In

operation a new refrigeratorDowoe'e (dniiu is holding (orlu OD ths Mue

lot this afternoon and eveningThe meeting a£ the Salration Army Bar-

racks at this place wlUbaooaductadby Jama ajtoutho on tinndav.

An ice cream ani cake locial will be heldin the Salvation /Irmy Barracks to-morroweveutagat eight o'doait Tickets a » id oeuta

Over 2,200 people have, registered at the(jew Jersev state building at Bfc LoulaJ,BIV Jersey Day will be observed on OotoiwrO. ,

The Rev. •*• T: OHbhs will preach in GraceChurch on Sunday at lOiJO a, m. and at 7:80p m The other services will bo hold at theuaual honn - *. 1

llie S0ar*i]g annual ipunlon and plcnlo* will not be hs'd th|e ysar owing to the recent

deaths of some who were formerly veryactive In preparation!I The sixth annual ozqurston of I). "Wolf ScCompany Euioiuyees' Mutual Beueflt Anaelation to Gnehwooa LsleO-lens will be fieldBMt Wednesday, JTulj; 27t»

•Word bat t m reMved here that WilliamMartin*'1'ornwrly ot ihls town, died at New

I Orleans April 15, He -vSa a son of firsMsVy (jartidi oC Bockaway.

Some three or toflr hundred pe-sons afc-! (silled therexomton conducted by tho manben) o«£fc,f°hu'a Church Sunday echool on'.Tuesday at t n i e *Si»ltooug. 7

Dr J. W Farrovr, -George Gardiner andWllliard Bangkartrhedthe myateriea of theModem Woodm«nmad« known to them on

diyliWoll*1k- VThe regular business meeting ot the

Bpworth League of tbe First M B/Churthwill be held at the home of Mr ami MmE B Moyer on Lossy street this evening

An Infant chili of sir and l b s . EdwardBraxtondiod on Monday. Tie luperal ser-vices warebeld on Tuesday, the Rev J HEarle officiating. Interment waa to OrchardStreet Cemetery.

Tbe soft-shell cjabjleld this year is reportedas being vary small and thesearoity ofoonrstruus up the prioo. Tbe Potomac River,Vfhich usually. ytaWsmyrlada of crabs for tbemarket, la aacaano' to be falling below It.reputation

The hottest day of tbe year so far wasTuesday, possible rnot hi tola homedUtevlolnity but In Sew- York city where thetemperature, was 98 degrees at 4.8C p mNew York on Tuesday was even hotter thanJacksonville, Via.

Coleridge H Henedlot end John Mairulreof this place left on Sunday for ths nationalconvention of the Benevolent and ProtectiveOrder of Elka now-being bold la Cincinnati,Ohio Mr, benedlot la the representativefrom Dover Lodge No 783

Mrs Jane \Turuer, aged 84 years, died ofold age at the home of her son, George W.Turner, nttlt , Fern U n Turner was thewidow of the late William Turner The f u-npial services jWere held at the house on.

"Tuesday'afternoon 'Interment waa at tbeWlllbrooktemeterr

Several of Cover's cboroliM held a con-certed HWVIM on;«ie*r lawn of the-Flnt H

• Church on"-Balda£ afternoon ' The RevsRIchardwnTvTrtblSC Earl, "Martin, SIcCormlckand XiQtr were the sgeaken), MetsraMojer, Detrlck said AUgrunn Turaishsd themusic -These meetin|B will be held evuiSunday •f«£fkf>,ur; J , >

By agreement mads Fndav the annualfield day of*!|be Heir Jjney fcnlgbtaFvtbias wllljjeheld at SomervUle on LaborDay More.,taan two thousand member*,tvith as many Msinoa? trill attend Thitown baa appointed an' entertainment com-mittee, sud^elabentte-liMpantfcna will bemade ' * „ ^i ? \f .

While brTntWin a gentle family honefrom a field til U e bam, Wilbur Doty! b (

Washington, noUoad a large green flv on tbibone's flank. He gave ft a, sudden smackvtitb bin bead ana qruiMJt.ibut the hgrselet fly both feet, striking the boy in tbe face.He may dfo'fronfa* fractured ahull andbroken nose suuLebeek bones *

Frederick ClaisfttfBa fortyvfonr, a brothaof Frank Class, proprietor of the Lake BenmarkBotelidlelMtitbeiOren Fond Hotelou Monday evening from rheumatism of theheart. Mr Close was Kelson'ot the lateJohn Class and wast born? af FarslppaoyTbe funeral eervioM were held yesterday ai10a m U t the'lVwidp^ny M > E'"ChurchInterment was af_Ctreenwood Cemetery neuBoonton M

During of ajuajj ou>8unday afternoonGudd liakeVsail Jioai,.wliloh *as handled b;Forest Bertham, of Merrisjown, was copstaand Bertha|afounilhlin>elf floundering in tbiIn ,thoywater Jbharles Eplgerton, n, bmman, hiardlUs'cMi'Bforhelpsuid'takingarcboat pulled out Into (be lake after hliBratham^dlnKtag to^UiebotUina ol the uturned «WliHoatA J h e acdifent was witnessed by a^nnmber pf people from tinporches bf "Hie cottage! afid there has notilittle excltemsntffo^thejtime,

Through the, recent death of Mrs Judit!Ann Nsu^hrlgni," widow if Jacob K Nnugbright, and mother of JobnT NaUghrieht,Gorman Valley,, the Lutheran Churchthat place reoslveafa bequest of MOO1897 tbln ohurch received a bequest of (17,01incash,Btocks and real estate through Ivdu of James Waters, of Fleasant OreIn 1903 absqaest of MOO was received througlthe will of John V? Btryker With ths*various bequests the, church and parsonsgihave been thoroughly remodeled.

Cards are out announcing the marriageMrs Lulu Bowlby, of Philadelphia, danghteiof Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Bowlby,Dover, to ^dward Leather-man, alsoPhiladelphia, to take place the Utter partAugust Mrs Bowlby h u bean employeeby the Wheeler AT Wilson Beting MacbtmCunpanyst Philadelphia for the past tireyears ShewiUreaigil her position Auguri1 The marriage,eenmpny will be performed hi FhUadelphia W a reception wilfollow in a newly furnished home whichgr>om lias purchned af that place''

Ijiquor Store, 13Buawxstreet.DoTer,

BASE BAIL NOTES.The Pastimes, of Morristown, on SaturdaylUtouttiwPrconto A..C. by a score of 11

to 0 Tha Pastimes' first pitoher, Drown,was injured hi the early part ot tbe gameand was forced to letire.

B. H B'aitlmea . 3 0 1 0 3 6 0 0 1 — I I 10 Ieoonlo a G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 11Batteries—Brown, Lucas aiid Oempsey,IU<JH and Powers .: -TfaeQlendonA C,,io(Ea«ton,-Kasdefeatedy the Uackettatnwn A. A. at Haokettstown

MI Saturday by a score of 0 to 2. Kimey alocal production, but who has been pitching*tor Washington win Iu the box tor the first

ime The vialting team's Holding was poorhe score

Mendon . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—3 5 Siackettatown, , 0 0 t t 0 fi 0 0 x - 9 H 1

Battones-YNlhelm, Gallagher and GaugUi| Kiueey and P a t t y . ) "

The Hadlson A, A. defeated the Irvingtonteam at *alodlson on Saturday. The scopewas 8 to 0 The Newark Sunday Hews saysof the game , . , ^ ..- j

"The Camptovnusra'owe tbelf defeat toheir inability to connect;, with' p'aquettts:urves The hitter was In Una fettle, allowng but four scattered' hits'; "Hei'wot/ busked

bythesnappleetklndofiaeiaibg-.1 ; ! ' iHchuman was aUoiii great-shape1 U t theiadhuns oonnected with his curves at opp»r

>une times, especially In the fourth unidg».f tor two mite in tbe fourth McCarthy madei single aud Bullng followed wjth a hit•hicta the centre Haider1, second baseman andion stop lat drop between them. Then

Weber made a drive o«e short, scoring bothHoCarthy aad Buiing.

•Ho other runs were iqada.but the Modlawiteam bad msn on bases several times when a

would have brought them hu"The score

Madlaon . 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Ol—3 8 0Irvington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 ij

Both teams played an ernrless game.,"That's playing it acme."Tbe Chatham P O defeated tbe Orange

C. on the Orange Oval on Saturday lastChe store waa 8 to 1. Batteries—Chatham,

~et)ake, O Spew. Orange, O'Neill andDesgan

Fltabsn*ry made a pretty atop In the Bat-irday game when Rosa stole seoond forShlneacker His little comedy plays in theIfth ioiilng made the visitors look more orlees sheepish *

"Jake" Hensy had the middle finger othis right hand split trying to stop one ofCan's wide ones on Bsibu-.lay. ' .

Boss for all the fact that ne can break up aftiue quioker than anyone- else made sous

nice stops and fielded well on Saturday,: Hishigh jump and quick return, throwing TCarr out at home in tbe third inning and hisTinning catoh of CoiteUo's liner hi the eightherefeaturo - . . 7

Costollo, the new centre fielder, plays thegauie smd bats well.

Streaier bloclod the game'In tbe sixthInning by stopping Boss1 fly to tbe left'withCowan on second and two men out.. Timcatch was areacher but tbe " boy In green1

maJoit' " *• *• '"' " C l :1 tbe mighty Hopper was mimbererl

among Kerty's fourteen vicHms on Baturda)Tomorrow tbe Dover Ay. A, teaul1 goes to

Stroudeburg to turn the tables on the .teamou that placeOld time ball phiyers'were well pleased

with the "dressing down'1 that UmpireHopkins gave Westlake, thecatoher of thoChatham team, at the Orange Ovut, ;Sa<wrdaj af Wnodu, as it showed that llr. Hopkinswill not tolerate rowdy iball plsyluR on tboeegrounds The little rumpus that tbe Chat-bam player irled to work up was very sunoessfully shut off by J the umpire telling theblayer that If he did not apologize;for whitbe said right there and then; he would givehtm a thrashing after the game , was overWeatlakeBaw the mis'akebemide and apolt>-gized iinraediately.'—Newark' Daily;, Ad-vertiser . . , " ''':,',•''('.'

The return date with Summit for Augiut87 has been cancelled 'ami Vtmrton has beentaken on A series of five games wilUearranged, four of wblcb will be played onWednesdays , ,

The visitors forfeited ail rights^tOitlieguarantee on Saturday, but at a meeting ofthe Dover A A directors It was decided to!payit and oancel1 oil'other gaities'vrftli tkeSummit team

,Tho ball teairi from tie local lodges of IKKulghts of Pythias and tho Boyal Arcanumwill be tho attraction^ the :Eover. A APark to-morrow

Unfair ball playing i» sometimes tadulgriIn by 0 player without itblnMngTJBt it Imore often done purposely. Injthe game bo-twom Wharton and Nowton last Slturdoywith Vhtirtcn BO far ahead the opponentsstood no chance ot jvianlug KBllettte.oatinually interfered withltbi' bwe [mnuers Heplayer should bo allowed in a game tbnt wilemploy such tactics.

The go-itlemimly .(B Mr. .Gropdmon was Itho game IVcdnesday.

Harry Bakor Madison's right flelder, maila clever running catch, fn the Wedurada:gamo ;

'Duke' waa up a^almt the rooter Wedniday but ho pitched a clever game.

A number of Summit's rooters wore lacl.mgin soi oral gentlemanly Instincts, rbelractions about town after the game was anything but creditable.

Coslello plays a nice outSeld game.The Wharton A. A. will plar the nigl

Brldso team tomorrow on the Wbnrtoi

B o m o one of the rooters at tho Wedncda;puna throw a nursing tottJe to Williams 0!the Madison team. Long head on thafellow ;

BOY INJURED.

Nelson Ber?, the young son ol Olaf Burg,of Belmont, received a blow on the uosSunday that for a time looked » i f It • wouli

""TDO fad with several others was plnylmball at East Dover and In attempting tocatch a foul behind the bat he wa. truckMUarelybetweeu the eyes., The blood llowoilprofi»oly ana he «os assUtad to hlshmicwhcrcaphjilcauattandsabta. The blood-tag™ stopped for' the time buj later bega.,galu"ul It was n6t!untIU .WadWdoSr thaiit was Qnallj ttopped.

PERSONALSHiss Alice Gmdy, of Wharton, is visiting

Mies Marie Walker, of Iroula. . .. :Mra Thomas O'Orady and family, of

'atarson, is visiting her mother-In law, Mrslililael O Orady, at Mlue HillHiss O Donald of Jenny City, is vlaiUug

diss Angia Johnson of Randolph avenueWilliam Button is stopping with friends at

Blughain N YJ FinnkHuo of Hew York city wasiuiwu ou SundayBarry Rustle Is spending a fortnight at

•Illiunisport Pa.Chief Jiutloa Uahlou Pitney was ill Dover

in SaturdayI TaluiadKe ia visiting his uncle In

IcrantonBamuel Cohen, of Orange, is vtsltlog in

'overDavid Less and son, of Stanhope, visited

lavfd Glaus on BaturdayWUlism UcCua and sister Was JUary, of

iumtull, ajieut Saturday and Sunday inlovur

Mr and Urs Joseph White ot(bicago,ireyMtlogMr White's mother, Mrs L ,A

hits, cfBlackwell street ,Him Bortta Brown Is vjslttng relatives at

'eeiskill, If T 1Ben] Huut baa returned P> bis home at1

this plaoe after a visit with relatives atJersey City ' T

J F VsmDorea spent Saturday and Bunday with his parent* on East BlackweUstreet

llr and Mra. Bernard Leviaon, of Qeahen,T are visiting: H n . Lovtoort parents

T sad Mrs William Slmuu, of Boastsitreet

Mr» Oeorge A Drake of Biandem, lavisiting Mr and Mr William J Tomer, ofNorth Warren street

Mrs Beitran Cole la visiting her brother,Marvin Anderson, at West New Haven,Conn

V n Theodore Evans and l b s Brock, ofNew York, formerly of Dover, are spendingthe summer in town

Hiss Minnie Naah, ot Oananoqua Ontario,Can, is visiting the (amily of J B Class ofMt. Hope avenue

LetterauTler Charles Badahl Is on • vaca-tion this week. HelslncainpatBudd Lakewith the Boys Brigade of the Memorial Pres-byterian Churohof Ibis plaoe

Mlssos Annie Pedrick ami Olive etroudspent Sunday at Newark Ulas Fedrlok goingto Fhllailelphia for two weeks en Monday

Miss Ella Miller, of Minneapolis, Minn,and Hks Gertrude Miller, of Penn ran, XY ,are visiting their brother, Dr Millar, intown.

Mayor and Mrs Searing had as visitorsIan week their son, Fred and his wife, ofFaterson

Miss Annie Anderson, of Mt Hope avenue,visited ift Newatk last week <

Fred Bossett, of l i t Hope avenue, visitedfriends at Newark aid Jersey City last week

Mrs. Oeorge Ejmouse, of Monmouthavenue, spent Thursday with relatives atMount Tabor

Miss Daisy Nortbv, of Myrtle avenue, andMiss Mabel Oill o t Bandolph avenue, arevisiting Urs Walter 0(11, at Orange. \

Mrs Oeorge E SUIT and child ha-ve'returned to their hunu at Newark, after speniing a fortnight with airs Burr's father LCustard, of Mt Hops avenue. '

Mr and Mrs. William Stickle and Mrs M0 Havens .and son, of Prospect street arestopping at Deckertown,13asBex County '

A F McDavit, of MoDavil Flaoe, ,whQwith his family la spending the summer atPoint Pleasant was la town this week

Mr, and Mrs, James BrogaO, of EastOrange, spent Sunday with Mra Brogan'amother, Mrs, Halonty, of Warnn street

Miss Nellie Meeker Hots baa returnedfrom a visit at Hew Havan, Conn

Mrs Tbom^a H Dmvey hf 1 returned toher borne in this plaoe after » visit with herslater Mrs. J £ took, of Faterson, ;.

Loub Pollard, of Pittsbnrg, F a , is visitinghl» parents Mr. and Mrs, WiUlam Pollard, ofRichards avenue. Mr pollard has been,travelling with the Wright ' CarnivalCompany 1 1 1

Mr and Mrs. pusn O eU, of Auburn,K Y , l s vlalttagWr and Mrs Barney MeGarry, of Muysville f

Miss May A Lorn left Saturday forStFoul, Minn , at which placo she will attendthe convention of tbe Ladies OatBolioDenevolont Association as a delegate from Doverbranch s

ML") Harriot VnnDerveer, of IS WFalr\lowavenue is spending this week witbher cousin Miss Eloanor 'Vanl^est at NorthBranch

Mr Bortlia Jnrrett, of Brooklyn is visit-ing friends In Dover

Oeorgo Elcluml) sailed on the steamerAoaii lud ou Saturday for a two mouths tripto Hnlltor, St Johns and Newfo indland

The marriage of Miss Edith BoacbT clitor, ilanghtorof JatolM Edward Vlrhtiv,to Dr Joseph Hnbbord Oram both ofHockaway will tako placo at Rockaivay onTuesday Auguest 2 at J SO p m

Ml a Bel ngmalUy,ot Newton spontSmi-ilav with friends In Dover

Miss Agne Maguiro, of Now York city, isvisiting her pareuls at Marysvlllo

C W Bowlby bos returned from a trip toFattanburg

Mils Alloe Drltton, ot Netcong, and HissMabala Briltou, of LodI, spent the earlypart ot tl e woek with Misa Irene Chamber-lain, of Blcbards avenue

Mr and Mrs Theodore Smith and daughter, are spending a. fortnight ab Chadwick,«t Y

Mr and Mrs D Backoff have returned tctheir home at Rosavillo after a visit with Mr.BackoBsmother, Mrs F F. BunimeU, ofUonmouth avenue

Mrs James Stevens and daughter, ofWllkosbarre Pa , anil Mrs Oustave Stevensof Port Morris vlitoilMr and Mrs HarryShape of PasMUCBtreet, 0 Thursday

M, mid Mrs WiUlnm t e u t o n andfamily, of Mt Tabor, simii jSunday w(thMrs. J. P. IiOiEhton, ot EIULJIU avonuo.

. Harry SUlwell, of Hew York, was hi townthis week.

Miss Freda Farnan, of Covington, Ky.t isvisiting Hie family of A. E. C. Uindormann,pf Bergen street. ,

Bl«s Minnie Wiggins, of Newark visitedwith. Mr. and Mrs. l»o Allen, of Berry street,the early part of the week.

Mrs Alouzo Clark of Mt Hope aveuue, isentertaining her CUUHUI, Miss Auua Hays, ofBrooklyn.

Walter Fisbor. of Dover, and Miss AnnieDonovan, of Plulnfleld, were United iu mar-riage by the Rev. Dr. E. W. Btoduard atiuocomtnua on Saturday evening of last

week.

A: "Sororolffii" Tu&t, Coifl* Oul^ .Ouu;

Dollar,Er David Kennedy's, Favorite Keinedy, of,

Bondaut N Y is a Sovorelg 1" roediciuefor uervousnees, Rheuuiatism," Kidney andLiver complaints, and all tbo ills peculiar towomen. It drives'the polsou frbln the b'locd,and restores tbe patient to the bloom of

alth You will never regret the exchangeoi: one dollar fore bottle

OBITUARY.Frauule Leek:

Francis Leek, aged BS years1 died at hishome on Blackwell street on Saturday fromthe eilfects of a stroko of paralysis' received

the Tuesday pravious.ONMn.!Lsek was,sfi-loken while at work' and i neves, regainedconsclouBnass |

He ww born at Hanover JfeoU Rnd when aboy learned the painting trade at RockawayLater he came to Dover and worked for thal»'e Henry HcDavit Jn about four years,time he and James Smith bought out the'business and oontinued tinder the hsune of

1 ft Binltfa Mr Leek for the pasttwenty-eight yean baa; however, conductedthe business alone,i

He is survived by a widow, and' two BOasiEugene and Cleveland-

He was a member ot the Jr. O. XJ. A, Mland a member of Grace Church, at whichplace the funeral services were held on Tiiesday, thB Rev. J, H. Olbbe aad the Bev.'A.B,Richardson oBtdatlag interment was inMlllbrook Cemetery.

Margaret S w a n .Margaret Bwan, aged 7S years, died at her

home at Wharton al T p, m, en Tuesdftynight ot heart trouble. Mrs Swan was wellknown In this lection having retided atWharton In the one plaoe for nearly half acentury.

A family of adult children survive her, fivesons and four daughters. The . fiineralservices wore held at St. Mary's Church onThurday at 0 a. m., the Rev. Qeranl FunkeofBchttlng. Interment was In St., Mary'sCemetery

John MItoUell.

John Mitchell, ot Wharton, died at 8.16this mornhig. Funeral servbes will he heldat the M. E. Church at 1 o'clock on Sundayafternoon. Interment a t : Locust BillCtineterr Deceased belonged to Randolph"Lodge, I O O V, and Valley Union Encampm'ent of Dover and the K. of,P., andRed Men of Wharton Members of theaoorders-tod tnenda are invited to the services

^WFfffitTiWft^fTffffWf ITf Iff Iff Hf Iff fff ITfiif ITfWf Hf !ff Iff Wftf ITf^

Swell Clothing.You know what this means. The new-

est and best styles possible to obtain. Weknow of nothing so snappy and dressy asthe " AtterbUry System " for young ineu.They cost a trifle more than ordinaryclothing but make up for it in workman-ship and lit.

Children'sI Department.

Our Children's Department is completeW(£h all the poverties of the season con-sisting of all the latest weaves and pat-terns.

Spring style of Hats for Men, Boys and Children' are ready and oa display.

Pierson & Co., 1Opposite the Bank, ' DOVER, N. J. f

Malaria?Try REXALL WINE OF PERUVIAN BARK, a specific for the

prevention and cure of all lorms of Malaria, Malaria Fever, Chills andAgue, for Bilious, Remittant and Intermittant Fever.

This preparation is made Tram Genuine Peruvian Baric and retainsall its well known virtues It is guaranteed to cure and if it does notwe refund your money.

SOLO ONLY AT

Killgore & White'sCorner Drug Store, Dover, N. J.

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A Woudnr atOur beautiful line of Ladies' Nookwear at

J A Grimms

AKOTHEK.VETERM UUSTEHED OUT.

On Bnnday last the spirit of-Absalem'STaliraiteeot Bockaffay took 16s flight anttreturned to God who gave it and on Wedheadar afternoon all that was 'mortal of thistrne patriot, this brave and eflolent soldierthis good dtlien awl c naistant Christian•waa consigned Wlin last hlvouao on earth '

Re Was a member of Jsmea McDavit Feat,8 A1 B , of Dover when he -was1 highlyesteemed by his comrades a large delegationof woxlm attendedtUotuoc al ThefouowuigeomrsVlei acted as pall bearers- A B Reartag, V "V Wolfe, F Kenstler, Wlluam BovdWilliam Birmingham and Alonso Hedden(

whoa beta prayer iu Un house carried thebody across the street Into the KetdoaistOKuroh where a large number of frlenoWandrelatives assembled J« > I

In addition to tbe pastor of the ehnrthfRev. Mr. MolllneauT, there were t i e ; Ravi'slUeve, Trumbower, McCormlcfc and IE COline who was tbe beloved Chaplain of theEleventhHegiraent New Jeney Voliluto^r,of which comrade' Talmadge !wae an honoredand beloved member.

That the deceased was a'dutlfuli'brave'sndI«tr otic soldier a man of deep convictionsand.the couragoof those Omvi«tlona,ilohaof honesty and strict lutegrltyy a Christianwhose Ufa proclaimed bis! close work" withGod, his churity and deeds of kindnesswas the theme of all tbe speakers I ' l l

A. quartette sang very sweetly 1 itockpl4.KO8 Cleft for Me,' and "Jejos Lovor otMySoul ?' t |

At the clofto of tha'services > si'Qn&rd .ofHonor composod of. mQmucns.'cfJMoDaVjltI'ostand other Telerans, in charge of PostCommander Allen marching with solemutread to tbo tluw ot tbe mjffled drum,beaten by Mr Keub^n Kowe, led the pro-cession to the comitery wnete the. most be<fttting burial servicsf) cudlnjrwiUi taps, wereheld, In tho.premnco of many «ypathl«lngfriends and nefshbora.

' Hilf mast for him whose march Is o'erThe flag ho novor lowored beforo,Such inoh arc foriiilng, as.thdy die,';Legions of honor in tbo sky "

RUNAim ACCIDENT

Dr. II. IJ. Cook was tho victim of a run-away aocideut on Saturday night that mighteasily have ended more Seriously than it did,Dr. Cook and his driver were returning froma visit to a patient at Mt. Freedom, when heheard a horse earning at a. rapid gait; he pull.ed Into the gutter along Bide the road, butthe driver of the other vehicle who wasdrunk drove dlroctly into him. The doctorand Ills .driver was thrown out aad his spirit*ed horn ran i away. Aside from a damagedwagon and several outs and brulisas nothingmore Berlous resulted.

f l 4 no Buffalo to St X.ouUsndltetnrnvia the Klotol Slate Boad.

Tickets on sale onch.Tnesas,y and ThursdayGood Bbvon dijB. • Sue :localr agannj or writeB EJFayaelGMnenUiAgimt^llfajUiairl•BiiltaW.JK Y. It

REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS,

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LAWN MOWERS, SEEDS OF AM- KINDS.

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CULTIVATORS, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW?I ) I

EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS, i

EXPRESS WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, Croquet.ij

EVERYTHING; IN< l i t 1 ,

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THE IKON ERA, DOVER, If. J., JULY 22, 1904.

Mrs. Bluebeard"By Jzola L. Forrester

Copyright. 1WM, by T. C. -McClure

"Is it nnttqucT'Buzunue trulled her fingers Idly over

the pluno U'-'j-s in n little Impromptuprelude of troublous chords before all1

answered the query."I suppose it Is," she snlil crossly.

"I'm sura 1 cnn;t toll whether It's rouantique or not. It looks old uud dustyand Is nil covered with heavy curvlnns.If you meant that sort of tulng. Why.Bees" —she turned to the questionerwith sudden energy—"I wouldn't liuvethought u thing iibout It If ho hudShown It to me or eveu mentioned It.He told mo nbout everything else Inthe house, and I'd never have knowna thing about this It 1 hadn't told Nornto clcun out that 'catch all,' as she cullsIt, at tho turn of the garret stairs,lucre Is a large wlndowloss space overB e dining room wing, and It iraa Inthere."

"And locked," concluded Bess nlively.

"Every drawer. I nBkcd Nora howlong It hud been there, nnd she BoldIt hnd come with Bob's trunks fromhomo while we were on our honeymoon. I'm not a bit curious"— Shepaused.

"Of course not," assented Bess warm-ly, "or suspicious."

"Only Interested."Bess nodded her bend wisely over

the Interested sigh,"It is Mud of mysterious Bob's noi

telling you a word nbout It nnd hidingIt In there out of eight, und then thefact of It being locked shows that someone didn't wont it opened."

As suo gnro her conclusive point oflogic Bess rose. She wua pretty nndpetite, with n decisive tilt'to her cLInand tho conlldence of clgbtcen In herblue c.vcs.

"Of course you'll do as you plonBe,8ne. You ulwnys did. But If I hurtonly been married u month nnd lintfound a locked desk In my housi> tliatI knew nothing of I know what I'd

Young Mrs. Sheldon left tho plnnowith nn Impatient movement. She wnstall and slender bealde her slsU'r, andthe indefinable charm of a bride wasirtalble In her dainty negligee toilet ofwhile crepon.

"I believe absolutely In Bob," she de-clared.

Bess raised her eyebrows nnd smiledmischievously.

"Of course yon do. It mny be only•one old love letters or souvenirs thathe doesn't care to part with. Do youremember Adelaide Glfford?"

"That was two years ago."Bess laughed."Goodby, sis. Believe In Bob all you

want to. He's a dear, and If It wereI I'd hunt a locksmith all the same."

Mrs. Sheldon stood at tlie windowand watched the small, girlish figure• s It vanished down the street amongtbe fluttering snowliakes. It was dusk.She room was unllghtcd as yet, and amdden sense of loneliness stole overtier In the semlgloom, the first she hadexperienced since the joyous wedding

_ itf a month ago. If tho affinity ofmoods and colors were true, she wasIn harmony with tho soft violet gray oftbe twilight tone that was Bteallngaver tho world.

New Year's eve and Bob away. Thetears blinded her eyes. Of course Itwas business. Merely a flying trip toNew York for the firm, made all themore Imperative by his neglect of busi-ness during the honeymoon, but shefelt a vague rebellion in her heartagainst even the separation of a fewdays.

And there was the locked desk.Bess' words and argnments ran

•wlftiy through her mind. Came tothink. Bob had told her not to tireherself out rummaging while he wasaway. Rummaging! That meant bunt-Ing in the garret nnd running the riskef discovering the desk.

And Bess had spoken of AdelaldoClifford. There had been talk of aanmnier engagement, she remembered.Adelaide was older than Bob. Borneway, she-had always blamed her forthe romance and hnd looked upon Bob• s an impressionable youngster. But Ifte had cherished her letters and keep-aakes then ho must bnve loved her.Adelaide was engaged to old Mr. Thar-•ton now. Copper Thurston, the boyscalled him. Perhaps after all Bob hadbeen jealous of the copper made mil-lions and had married her In a at ofpique.

She turned from the window withsudden determination. It lacked hnlfan hour of dinner time. A lonely din-ner for a bride, she thought, as shewent upstairs, her first Now Year's eve.Perhaps by the time tbe midnight bellsrang out she might be making a few•trance resolutions for tuo coining yenr.

It wns dark on tho garret stairs. Sbestopped nt the 'Joor of Hob's dressingroom und took n cnndlcstlck from themantel. It was a wedding gift, a Jnp-ancsu bronze grlflln vitli outspread

. Wings and spiral, sinuous tail.As she held it to tho gns Jet to light

., the candle something fell on the rug nther feet, and she picked It up. It viia asmall, old fashioned ordinary brasstoy. She looked nt It hesitatingly. It:iiad never been on Bob's ring, Bbeknew. Tho space between tho wingsof tbe bronze grlffln wn« a clever Ideator concealment.' She set her lips closely and went nptho garret stairs with tho candlestickIn one hand and tho key In the other.Halfway there wag a turn at a smalllanding,1 ijna it was at the angle madefqr this Oat she had found the littl*

low door leading to the "catch nil."She opened it now and entered, halfclosing the uoor lifter her.

The desk wns pushed to ono sidewith some trunks mid IJUXCB. It wus uqunint, uiillque uffulr of mahogany, se-verely colonial in style. The malubody was creacent shaped, supportedon iiimtl curved legs. 'l'heic were fourdrawers, two on each side, and usmall, low cublnut of pigeonholes outop.

Siminno stood motionless before itfor several minutes, trying to mup her mind to insert the key. WhenBbe did so in tlii? lock of the uetuerittop drawer, her blind trembled slight-ly, and tho liold her brealli. The keyturned easily, mid tho drawer WUBreftdy for inspection, but she did notopen it. Thoughts whirled like thofluttering snowuiikes through her mind,and she stood ngnin Irresolute.

Bbe hud told Bess that Bbe believedabsolutely In Bob. Higher thun herlove for him had bcou the unfalter-ing belief and confidence in uim. Itwas the very keystone of lier marriagefaith, and yet at tho first blow of BUSplclon it gave way.

Bess was a child, with the Impulsivejudgment of a child. She had beenwrong to even tell her «t the desk,wrong to discuss Bob or his motiveswith her at all or to listen for an In-stant to any doubt of him, even in Jest.She must have faith and wait. Hehad probably locked the desk againstthe curiosity of the servants and badforgotten It In the hurry nnd excite-ment of the wedding. She must be-lieve In him. The mere fact that theywere married did not givo her a coro-ner's right to hold a postmortem overhis deud past.

There was the sound of a footstepon the stairs, and she relocked thodrawer quicltly.

"I'll be down In a moment, Norn,"Bho called. "You mny Berve dinner."

The voice that answered was famlllar and masculine. She nearly let thecniidle full in her surprised recogni-tion of It.

"It's only I, Sue. What on earth arcyou doing in there?"

Bho stood mute nnd motionless us hebent his head nnd entered the low door.It wns Bob, nnd he was smiling nndhappy, bis clenr eyes seeking for theglad welcome ho expected.

"I only ran down for tonight," hoadded. "I couldn't let you faco tliefirst new year nlone, sweetheart."

His arms reached for her, but sheshook her head and banded bim thekey.

"I haven't used it," slie said broken-ly. "But, oh, Bob, I enmo BO near It.You don't hnvo to tell me wlint's Intho old thing. I'll believe you Justthe snme, and I don't want to know."

"Know what?" he demanded. "Don'tcry. Sue." Ho drew lior to him ten-derly. "What's up, anyway?"

"That desk," she sobbed. "It's lock-ed."

"Is It?" He stnred at the desk inbewilderment. "Well, the key was onmy mantel, dear. You found It allright, didn't you! Couldn't you un-lock It?"

"I could, but—but I don't wish toknow yourprivate affairs." She triedto draw herself away, but he took herbands and held them from her tearwet face BO that he could see her eyes.

"Sue, darling," be said, "you blessedlittle Mrs. Bluebeard, that desk is awedding present to yon from Grand-mother Badlelgb. It's been In the fam-ily alnce the year 1, I RUOBB. and thereisn't a single thing In those draw-era. It came the lost minute the daywe were married, and was so heavyand unwleldly I told father to send Italong with my things and have It putaway somewhere until we came home.And I laid the key in tie grlffln foraate keeping. What did yon thinkwaa In it?"

But Sucanne silenced further ques-tioning in her own effectual way. Thekeystone of h»r happiness was firmand Immovable. But as they wentdownstairs to dinner she registered oneNew Year's vow In her heart. In thefuture she would let lbve lough at lock-smiths.

Mma War to Bet.If yon wish to get on the outs with

your best girl just make a bet that willinterest her to see you lose," Bald a for-lorn chap to a friend tills morning. "Itwas like this," he continued. "I hndbeen smoking so much that my healthwas becoming Impaired. She wageredthat I could not quit. I took her upand Btaked a five dollar bill asalnst anecktie. At tae end of thirty days Icould return to my dear old weed. Ihave not used tobacco la nny form nowfor ten days, and as the young ladyin question believes I shall persevere tothe end she is showing mo n spirit thatindicates her displeasure lit my duringto abstain so long. To tell tho truth, Ithink she imagines me absolutely meanbecause I am determined not to lose.

".What would you adviso mo to do?""I would suggest," replied tho friend,

"that tho next time you desiro to giveyour lady friend a five dollar presentyou should not pretend tiint you nregoing to quit smoking in order to se-cure her nccoplnnco."

A passing polleonum prevented an al-tercntlon.—Philadelphia Tress.

Disease takes no summervacation.

If you need flesh andstrength use

Scott's Emulsionsummer as in winter.

Send lor free ample.SCOTT & DOWNK, Clieu.li*

4DWIS Pearl Slttet, N « w Y o *

A COOL HAND[Copyright, 1004. Ijy C. B. Lewis.]

I was employed in n wholesale housein a city thnt KIIIIII be nameless, androoming at n hotel, nnd one evening 1had purchased the current magazinesnud sat down for n long rend. 1 hadrend for two hours or more withoutrising from my chair when the doorof the clothes closet suddenly openedand a mnu who hnd been in hidingthere walked out. He wus not a toughlooking man, though he hud a pistol Inhis hand, and his appearance was sosudden that I was simply surprised.

"Well, who nre you';" I asked as headvanced nnd took n sent.

"Perhups you rend in the eveningpapers of a bank being swindled ?" hequeried in reply.

"Yes, but what has that got to dowith you?"

"Well, to teli you the truth, I amthe man who got the money."

"But how did you come to be hid-ing here in my room? The papers saidthat the man got away."

"I had other plans, but they mis-carried—In fact, a pal of mine lost hisnerve at a critical moment and leftme in the lurch. I dodged Into thishotel In Bearch of a temporury asy-lum and was lucky enough to find yourdoor unlocked—carelessness of thechambermaid probably. Did you eversee $8,000 In ono pile? Good for soreeyes! See here."

He fumbled In bis breast pocket fora moment and then brought out themoney. There were three separatepacknges-$5,000, ?2,000 and $1,000-but he had tied them all together undmade one largo package. Most of thebills were new, nnd the bundle wnsworth a second look.

"This means clothes, quail on toast,a trip io London, Paris and Berlin,"he suld as he fondly patted the money.

"Look here, old cbnppie," he con-tinued as he coolly stretched nt fulllength on the bed. /'I'm willing todivvy with you. Hand in your resig-nation and take n European tour withme. It'll help your health and broadenyour mind. This boodlo will enable usto travel first class for a your."

His impudence aggravated me. 1had not recovcrd from my Burprlsc,and us ho looked at me for an answerI snid:

'I'll seo you banged ilrst. I'm notmaking European tours with banksucaks and forgers. Your trip will endat the front door of the state prison 1"

"Too peppery—altogether too pep-pery," he quietly observed. "And doyou think I'll bo arrested?"

"Certainly. I'm going to take youdownstairs and turn you over to Uiepolice."

"That's all wool and a yard wide, butIt will shrink when you come to tryIt on," ho said as he Hung his feet oSthe bed and stood up. "I don't knowthat rblnmo you for refusing the tripto Europe, but please don't be an idiotIn other directions. You shave your-self, don't you?" he finally asked as heturned to me.

"Yes; my razor Is in the right handtop drawer."

'Ah, thankBi Good razor, good brush,good Bonp. That makes shaving a lux-ury."

He handled the razor with the deft-ness of a barber, and In seven or eightminutes be was clean Bhaved. He hadsandy hair, while his eyebrows .werealmost red. There was a bottle ofblack ink on the dresser. He used hishandkerchief for a sponge and coloredhis eyebrows. With the snme fluidhe made up as neat a black eye as onerowdy ever gave another, and he waschuckling as he turned to me to any:

'Just one thing more, old man—a suitof clothes—your oldest suit I'll paycash for It."

I bad a much worn suit in tho ward-robe, which I handed out.

"Rather a tight fit, but I'll make Itdo," he said as be began to peel oft.'My object is not to paSB myself off

for you, but to get rid of the Scotchtweed. You can soil that suit for atleast $10, and here's $25 for yours."

"I don't want your money.""Don't be finicky. That's no part of

this boodle, but was honestly earned.I'll leave It on the dresser. Now, then,to wrap the money in this newspaperand take my departure. . Look here,my boy; take this thousand nnd put itwhere it will give you a start."

"I'd starve first!""Too goody good to ever get ahead

of the game! What course are you go-Ing to pursue when_ I leave the room?"

"Kick myself for a fool and then goto bed!"

"Go to bed without doing the kickingact. You are- the most sensible youngman I've met In a year. If I'm arrest-ed, I shall gay nothing about what'shappened here; If I get away, I shallalways feel hurt that you wouldn'ttalro some of the money. Tra-la, oldmaul"

When ho had closed the door I lockedIt and snt down. After a quarter ofau hour had slipped away I tumbledInto bed. I fell asleep after a bit, andIt was 7 o'clock before I opened myeyes. While I was dressing I had togo to the dresser for a hand collar but-ton, and the ink stained handkerchief,ciuight my, eye, As I picked It up—lo,tlicro WUB the 51,000 packngo of green-backs in plain vlewl Did the man gotaway? Yes, he walked downstairs nndout of doors unquestioned, and tho de-tectives never got a olew on him afterthat night. He probably went to oneof the depots and took a train. Abouttoo money, I returned It to the bank bymall, and my action Is srlll a puzzle totho bank officials anil detectives. I{Mold enlighten them, but I shall not

M. flOAD. ..

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.LESSON IV, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-

NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 24.

Text oX Hie l>eMM»n, II Cliron, xlx,1-11—Memurr Ver.oi, I-lt—(iolilonTeat, II C'bruii. s ix, 11—CuiumciituryTri-iiared \tj Uuv. 1). BI. StenriiH,

[Copyright, 1001, by American Tress Assodutton.]It Is pleasant, as well as pi'olitable,

to continue meditating upon ouu whodid right in the sight of the Lord (xx,32), for he sought to tbe Lord God ofhlB father, and walked In Ills coiu-niliudniclits, and his heart was liftedup in the wayB of the Lord, mid theLord wus with him (xvil, 3-0). He Issaid to have reigned tu'cnly-ilvc years(xx, 31), but It is possible that three ofthose years were tho lnst years of Asa,his father, while be was dluenscd inhlB feet. In order to keep before ussome Idea of where we ore in the his-tory of these two kingdoms, ft wouldbe well to consult a comparative clironological table of the kings and prophetsof Judah and Israel, such &B may befound in the appendix of most of ourgood reference Bibles. In a BaxterBible It is New Testament, page 104.

From this It will be Been tbat thetwenty-two years of Ahab'e reign inIsrael were about contemporary withthe Bret twenty-two years of JeuosnRphnt's reign In Judali. Tie proph-ets of tho time were Jeiiu, the Bon ofHananl, in Judah, and Mlculah andElijah, in Israel. It will help us tokeep this in wind, as our next lessonconcerns Aiinb, and tiie six followingkeep Elijah before UB. None of theprophets whose writings we have linsup to this time appeared. Jonali, who1B the first, cotnos later.

Our lesson begins with the return ofJohoshnphut in pence to Jerusalemfrom the battle with the king of Syria,in which lie hud beeu nu ally withAiinb und very nnrrowly escapeddeath. Ahnb, although disguised, fellby a God directed arrow from a bowdrnwn nt a venture (xvlli, 2S-M.Jclioshnphat began bis reign exceed-ingly well uud sent teachers through-out all the cilios of Judnb with thebook of the law of the Lord to teachthe people, one result being thnt thefenr of tbc Lord fell upon all tlie king-doms of tlie lands roundabout Judiiu,nnd they made no war ngninst ilcbosh-npbnt. The Philistines und Anbtunsbrought presents ns well as tribute tohim, so lunt he wnxed groat exceed-ingly nnd bad rlcbcB nud honor luabundance (xvll, 0-12).

Then cume his nliiunce with a innnwho did more to provoke the LordGod of Israel to auger tlimi nil thekings of Israel that wcro before him(xvill, 1; I Kings xvl. 33). He allowedbis son Jcborom to take Aliab's daugh-ter to wife (H Kings vlil, 18), nudalso Joined Ahnb to light ngninst theking of Syriu (chapter 18), hence tbereproof of our Lord through JehuIn our lesson, "Sbouldest tiiou help theungodly and love them thnt bate theLord?" (Verse 2.) Ono feels like Baying,Wby could not Jehoshnphat let ungod-ly Jkhab alone nnd continue, ns he lmdbegun, to walk with God? But is notthis matter of worldly alllanceB tbeprominent sin of our own time? Inmarriage, in bn^ess, hi religious mat-ters, Is It not seen everywhere? Howfew seem to give any consideration toII Qor. vl, 14-18, and are there manyeven among God's ministers who thinkIt wrong to hare fellowship with thosewho deny that Jesus Christ is God, orwith thoso who deny that the bloodof Christ alone, without any worksof ours, can tak* awny aln?

The manner of Jeboshaphat's lifewai, as a rul«, right In the slgbt of theLord, although there were two verydark clouds la Us clear day, the onew have mentioned, and later sis alli-ance with Ahazlah (xx, S5-37). But Itli refreshing to see him in the re-mainder of our lesson chapter, afterthe Lord reproved him, going ontthrough all the people to bring themagain to the Lord, setting judges inthe land and admonishing them insuch words as "Take heed "what ye do,for ye judge not for man, but for tbeLord who is with you" (verses 6-7),•lying also to the priests and Levltes:"Thus shall ye do in the fear of theLord, faithfully, and with a perfectheart Take courage and do, and tbeLord shall be with the good" (verses0, 11, and margin). These are wordsfor us to lay to heart, for only suchliving and acting will stand in tbatday. None other can hnve His approval(II Tim. li, IB). On the words "Takeheed" seo Luke vlil, 18; Mark lv, 24,"Take heed how ye hear nnd wh&t yebear." Also Matt, xxlv, 4, "Take heedthat no man deceive you." Isa. vll, 4,"Take heed and be quiet Fear not!"As to the Lord's hatred of iniquity, re-spect of persons and taking of gifts,>ee Ex, xxlli, B; Dout. z, 17; Job xxxlv,10; Rom. ii, 11; Eph. vl, 0.

As we have but one lesson on tbe lifeof this great king we must not omit aglnace at chapter 20, and the victorywhich the Lord wrought for His peo-ple, Realizing their hclplcBsness, theycast themselves wholly upon Him, andthe Lord fought against their enemiesand mnde them to rejoice ovor theircnemloB, nnd gave them rest round-about (verses 8, 4, 27-30). Note theking's prayer (verses 0-12) and putverse 12 with xlv, 11: "We- have nomight against tills great company thatcometh against us; neither know wewhat to do. But our eyes aro uponThee." Tlieso ar» the people whomGod helps, the Impotent, the utterlyhelpless, not those who can help them-Mlves. Note, also, verses 16,17,20,22,and learn to fear not, belter* andpraise.

Tnia whol* hearted reliance upon tbeLori made ao prominent in this leaaonand tdt last la greatly ntaded.

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25 lbs. Best Flour . .' 75cBeat Butter . . . 25cPotatoes, bushel . . 1.00Beat Hams , . 12 l-2cSmall Hama . . . . lOo6 lbs. Prunes - . . 25c3 Cans Mustard Sardines . 26oChoice Salt Pork, lb. . lOoBeat Imported Sardines . 15c

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D. R. HUMMER, Agent.,Telephone No. 83. DOVER, N.J.

THE EttA, DOTHBE, N, ,J.. JVLY 22, li)04.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

STANHOPE-NETCONQ.The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.

Church met Wednesday af ternooa with Mrs.Jaues Powers. .- Mrs. M. N. Mowder entertained her sister,Illss Ella Vnnatto, of Hockettetown, sovoraldavB this weed.

Mrs. B. Hutchlnson entertained friendsfrom the cltr over Buuday.

The Daughters of Liberty held a very en-joyable supper Wednesday evening In Clark'!Ball, Stanhope.

The Epworth League met at Miss Blanche.Lunger's liooBe Wednesday evening to forma literary society.

-~»Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bostedo enjoyod adrive to Dover Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. C. iV. Eaton spent last Thursdaywith relatives at Mlllbrook.

Quite a number of people enjoyed the out-door ssrvice at the M. E, Church last Buudayevening.

The families of M. N. Mowder aoil T. J.Cllft spent Sunday at Budd Lake.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Haggerty returnedMonday front a Beveral days' vfBit to friendsIn Allamnchy,

' Miss Gran L. Eaton spent Saturday afternoon at Newton.

Mrs Blaght, of Hackettetowu, spent Tues-day afternoon in Netoonff

The family of D, M. Cook are stopping alBudd Lake for a short time.

The Btanhope base ball nine played theKenvll nine at that place Saturday afternoonand were defeated by a score of 14 to 3.

J. Frank Best ia'now manager of the baseball ninB of Btanhope.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Drake entertained Dr.E. 0. Wise and family, of Somerville, overSunday.

Mrs. T>. Lees Bpent the week with relativesJn Orange. :

Samuel 'Cohen, of Orange, has been theguest of his uncle, D. Less, ot Stanhopeseveral daye.

Miss Nellie Bolitho spent last wesk withher Bister, Mrs.' Fred Biokles.'- , During the' thunder shower Sunday even-in'gan 1%-house above Andover was struckby lightning and destroyed. Tbe reflectionof the fire was plainly visible from Netcongand fifteen or twenty people went over toStanhope thinking the fire was there andthey might be of Borne assistance.

The district convention of Morris CountyF. 0. S. of A. was held in Drake's HallNetcong, Tmirslay evening, Refreshmentswere provided by the local camp and.quite adelegation was present from various part ofthe county.

Work is progressing rapidly this week on• tbe n«w blacksmith shop lor W, A. Apple-

gate in the rear of the one destroyed by aresometime ago. The new building is to be otbrick and 18x80 feet In size.

An adjourned meeting of the NetcopgMayor and Counoll was held at the councilrooms Monday evening. It was decided toraise by taxation-for al>borough purposes

, the Bum of 1050. As the bill for olectricstreet lights is (045 a year the income of theborough from other sources is expected tomeet the expenditures exeept the lighta -

Cranberry, Luke has been visited'by e i" cunions nearly every day this week. Sun-

day several car loads of Forresters werethere, Tuesday a Sunday school from Irving-

^-.ton; Wednesday a Sunday school fromj ~ Peterson and Thursday the Jr. O. U. A. M.,T ' ^ t o m Pas a'o: Monitor Lodge I. O. O. R,

7l»«mPaterson will run an excursion thereon SStarday.and also the-employes of theDavid StrousB ]Dry Goods Company, ofN e w a r k . ". ' • ; • • , . - - • ••' .-

The new creamery of Wlllswood FarmDairy Company has begun operations receiv-ing about 800 quarts of milk daily. W. A.Gevnu-a Is president of .the company; H KHopkins, vice-president, I. M. Drake, secrettarr, and Leo. M. Salmon, treasurer.

T. J. Allen,-Jr. of Hetcong, and G. W.McCntyre^of. Horristown, have formed ftMorris Baud and Supply Company and areoperating extensive sand pit* on the M rriB-town and Erie Railroad. They are now shipping about twelve carloads daily,

Silas Riggs removed last week'from Lodgewood to Western Pennsylvania where he isconducting a large farnj.

Wiijiam Niper, who graduated from theStanhope high'school in June, will teach theUnion Grove school to Boxbury townsh'pnext-year. Miss Lou- Ulff, another of thegraduates, will teach at Huntsville, SussexC o u n t y . • . . " - . ' •,.••; ••••; '.' . -, Mayor 0; H. Lunger, of Netcong,.. leavesSaturday fora trip of two or three weeksthrough the Weatj during whichhe will visittheSk LouisKxposition. !-^-

John Applegate returned Tuesday from atrip of a week to Western Pennsylvania.

A liew 200 pound bell has bee'u purchasedfor Che Stanhope school house and Will be

"iabel fryto .be erected before school~ o p e n s . :. • • ' • . ; - ' •' ..•' ' . ' . .

The fourth. annual ' fair of the. Stanhope"'. E. Church Is to be held on the church

gfoirnds, August.11,18,18. .-.:.". . . . . . ; 'A meeting of the Btanhope Board o!

Health was held Tuesday' evening and a codeof ordinances' aimilar.* to 'those, recentlyadopted by the Netcong Board was intro-duced and passed nrst^ reading. They"willcome, up for finsl adoption at a meeting to beheld August 4. .: ' :

At the regular meeting of Nebomg Council,Eoyal Arcanum, Wednesday, evening,several caodldatas were lnitiited. .;.. .

Lighning. Btruok In several places In thevicinity of Stanhope' and Netcong during thethunder shower Tuesday afternoon lint no

> serious damage resulted. . ... . .'•

To Cure a, Cola i n one Day .'take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alldruggist! refund die money if it fails to cure

. E. W, Grove's signature Is .on eaoh hox, 2fc.

WHARTON.At the time of this writing John Mitchell

of Poppenhusen street, is critically ill.Mrs. Leo Mulligan is seriously ill.The Rev. F. L Rounds will preach in Bt.

John's M. E Church on Sunday at 10.30m. and at 7 p. m. The evening sermon is

the fourth in the series and is entitled " TheCup in the Back or Rlghtousnesi Rewarded."The other services will be held as usual.

The Sunday school of St. John's Church 1Bconducting its annual excursion to LakeHopatcong to-day.

Mrs. Clara Bperry, of Lake Hopatcong, isseriously ill at the home of Mrs. Schlffnerthis place.

The Red Men of Hopoeon Tribe and theKnlghta of Ropewell Lodge, K. of P., of thisborouih, will meet in a base ball contest onthe Wharton field to-morrow. The redbrethren will be in war" paint and regaliaThe affair will be made a picnic at nightwith dancing in the Fine Grove. There wtlbe good musio furnished.

Reginald Curtis, of Nantlcoke, Pa, isvisiting his aunt Mra V. M, Williams ofLuxemburg.

Frank Singleton has returned from a visitat Nantlcoke, Pa.

Mr. WyckoJf has removed with his familyand household goods into the George Hickshouse.

William Rush and brother are camping aBudd Lake.

Paul Chatlos and a party of " Huns " fllledup on "Jersey lightning" whioh for somereason or other did not sit well on HunBtonuches and they proceeded to whoop upand shoot the town jointly and individuallyon Friday night. Marshal Maukoa heard thedisturbance and hied himself to the scene ofJollification. Be Derailed Chatlos, the othersputting up an excellent sprint, and lackedhim in the lockup until Saturday morning atwhich time the bold bad man was taken be-fore Recorder Collins whose lecture endedwith: '• I'll .flue you $5 and coste." Themoney was paid and the snitirtille inM-nlghcarouser was freed

The business men's ball team if Dover witplay the business men's team of this jilace onTuesday of next week.

Word was received here the early port ofthe week that Philip Champion a formorWharlon boy is Berlonely ill at ColoradoSprings, Colorado, and his mother, Mrs. NanChampion and her daughter Miss Sophie,left Dover on Monday for Colorado, Sincetheir departure a telegram saying he Is im-proved a little has been received.

Mrs Jacob Swagger and daughter of theNaval Powder Depot at Lake Denmark, whosuffering from Injuries received in the runa-way accident at Dover on Saturday are stop-ping with Mrs. Pierce Everett at Luxemburg.

Edward King and his mother spent Satur-day-a" J Sunday at Summit

R. F. Shatter, of Summit, spent Saturdayat Wharton. '

M. P. Castner has purchased a handsomenew piano. •. •

James Hicks has returned to his home atElizabeth after a visit with his brother,William, at.this place.

The Misses Olive «n4 Ida Castor enter-tained a number of friends at their home atLuxemburg on Thursday evening of lu tweek. . •

MiBS Ethel Pope, of Nantfcoke, Pa,, Is vislt-ing relatives at Luxemburg.

The Misses T. Volk and Mary Kehoe, otNewton, were in town on Sunday,

Mra. L. LaPron, of Lake Hopatcong, spentWednesday with Mrs. Theodore Waters.

Miss Edla Bruce has returned home after avisit at New York city and Newark.

Mrs. Charles Curtis, of Dover, spent Mon-day with Mrs. F. M, Williams, of Luxem-burg.

VIgo Shellrup, of New York city, Is visit-ing friends in Wharton.

MIBS Anna Gaynor, of New York city, Isvisiting Miss Dolores McKeuna, of this place.

Dr. H. W. Kice •will hold a lawn and barnsocial at his home to-morrow evening.

CASTORiA, Tor Infanta and Children.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the

Blgnaturo of

HIBERMIA.Ralph Palmer and' family' spent Sunday

with relatives at Rookaway.'Miss Mamie Decker has returned from a

week's visit with her uncle at Lyoasville.- William Thomas wears a broad smile and

says "It's a girl,"Mrs. H. d, Lyons, Jr., Is visiting her sister

Mrs. John Eckbart at Dover.^unnyside had a number of excitements

during the past week, suoh as moving atnight and losing most of the furniture alongthe highway; a drunken father giving hisdaughter nuoh a blow that it knocked herout for some time.

Mrs. Trace Wilson, and son of Kearney,are spending a few days with her aunt, Mra.C. J. Harry.

Miss Maltha Fengilly, of Mount Hope, wascalling on old friends on Sunday. '" Mrs. Polly Adams, of Fowervllle, wasthe guest of Mrs. Charles Wills over Bnn-

. * v . • - . ' • . . • • • •

RUMOII fiveretts, of Newark,, and WilliamJenkin-, of Paterson, were the guests oftheir father-in-law, James Beed, Sr,, overSunday. - . . . ' . , . . - . ' •

Mr. Pope, of Middletown, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Emily Hulness.

1 Mrs. T. Cook, of Boonton, was visitingher mother Mrs. N. J. Lyons, Sr., onSunday.

Peter Everment had his leg broken in theAndover mine on Monday by a fall ofground. •

Kra, M.S. Lambert made a flying trip totown on Monday. *' William Dsddow has moved to the housevacated by Will Skews.

Harry Skews lost his Bon Harold, agedthree years, with scarlet fever. No moreoases have been reported as yet.

William Davenport Bpent Sunday with Illsfamily here.

;Mrs. Guy Lyons, Sr.,. spent a day atlookaway.last week.Mr. and Mrs, John Moore spent Sunday

with his mother at Upper Hlbcruia,Harvoy Shaw has-gone to Pennsylvania to

attend bis sister Edith's funeral, '

ROCKAWAY.Wu wonder what brought the eloping

L-otipta back to their homes so quick ? Some-thing muat huvo happened.

luvitatiuus are out for tbe marriage ofMiss Edith Beach Fichter to Dr. JosephOrmn, both of this place.

Miko Minber, of Lower Hibernia, *arrested ut liii hoarding bouse on Tuesdayafternoon b- Officer Henry H. Dobbins upona warrant issued by JtiHtlce Bolitho charginghim with assault and mayhem. Simber wascommitted to the county jail in default of•301 hail ami was taken there Wednesdaymorning by Dobbins

J. I). Hammell, who lias been at Newark,Is visiting this place.

Mike Bimlier, of Lower Hlbernla, appearedbefore Justice James H. Sanders on Mondayand made complaint against John Simber,a cousin, charging bim with assault andbattery. Henry B. Dobbins arrested Simberat lib homB Monday afternoon and broughthim to Rockaway where he pleaded notguilty and gave bail in the sum of $100 forhis appearance before the October grandjury.

The village of Hlbernla was again startledlate Saturday evening to hear of anotherHungarian (tubbing and assaulting matchThe story goes, as heard by the ERA repre-sentative, that three Hungarian! by thename of Antone jKoohanowiskl, JosephTabalskt and John Yonorskl went, whileunder the influence of liquor, to the Btoreof Henry Appel at Lower Hlbernia andattempted to put him out of business. Theyknocked him down and Antons Kock-anowiskl Btabbed him over the heart witha chisel while tbe others commenced touse 4ueir usual weapon, a beer bottlethey then knocked out nearly all thefront windows, the flying glass and bottlesstriking Appel and his oldest boy In flie headinflicting Beveral Injuries. Appel fearingthat he would be killed by the trio fled toRockaway and made complaint against thethree Hungarians and James H. Bolitboissued warrants for the arrest of the gangand they were then handed over to HenryR. Dobbins; he getting the assistance of Richard O. Rogers the noted and expnrt eluethof North Hampton, Pa,, (who was at onetime one 'f the host in the buetu-S' but onneomuit of his n<<« lifl'l to retire from activeduty nnd Dubbins thiiu lit to show him thellglitsof the mining town of Hihomln) theywiMit to the house whore the throo Hungariansboarilgd accompanied hy Justice of tiie PeaceBolitho and when the men fuuod out theywere wnutod Autono Kochnnowiski took oneof those drills leaps only known to thoHungarian element head first but of a seoondstory window aud lit on thn ground like a cathead aud tail up and ran. During tbe ex-citement one of the others jumped throughthe back door and ran also. Dobbins said itwould do no good to attempt to get thesemen that night, that they had better takethe one he had and get the rest Sundav andthat they proceed to Rockaway which theydid, but Dobbins had a little scheme ot hisown in his head whioh he divulged to hiscompanions going to Rockaway. After lock-ing the man up they went back to Hlbernlaand he stationed the two and himself wherethey could not be seen and watehed develop-ments and just at the break of day Sundaymorning Dobbins saw Kochanowiski emerg-ing from.tbe woods towards them but hesoon turned back. Then it was that the twonoted slueths put their heads together andmade up their minds that they would snr,round their men In the mountains which theyproceeded to do, soon finding the two Hun-garians sitting on the ground making theirplans to fly. The officers made n little noteoiuslng the two to jump to their feet but asthey faced-the men and found they we'relooking la a revolver and asked to throw uptheir hands and surrender they gave in andDobbins placed the cuffs on them and theywere brought to Rockaway. Justice Bolitboheld the three under (1,000 bail eaoh and Indefault they were committed to jail to awaitthe action of the grand jury- Thoxifncers Inthis case are to be highly. complimented Ingetting these men and running the chancesof being shot in the woods when theysearched for them. It Is now about timethat outside influence-was stopped in thesecases and let justice be netted out to some ofthis class who think they can cut,' slash andmurder in this country and go free. They

ly in many cases that there Is no law thatwill hurt them for killing. Rogers, theslueth, although his form isbending and hishead has turned grey from old ago, sold afterthe capture that he enjoyed himself be1 torthan ever before in his life.

Working: Night and Day.Tie busiest and mightiest little thing that

ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills.These pills change weakness into Btrength,listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mentalpower. They're wonderful in building upthe health. Only SSo per bor.' Sold by W.H. Qopdale Co., Dover; A. P. Green, Chester,R. P. Oram & Co., Wharton.

The Wl ie Lnndlord."Can I eee tbe proprietor?" asks the

guest at the summer resort."No, sir," answers the clerk. "He

lias gone to the city for his snmmuvacation."—Judge.

every townand i villagemay be had

-the

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MicaAxle

Greasethat makes your

horses glad..

THEY SAVYes, they are Buying all over town that our stock of SUMMER

CLOTHING, HATS and HABERDASHERY is the finest dioplny ofthe kind evor made in Dover.

Our Summer Suits at $ 6 1 to $10.00are the smartest suits we have ever shown.

Our store is fairly a bloom with Summer new-

ness—everything you'll like to wear is here and

every price we quote will be a satisfactory one

to you.

There are still some of those Men's and Chil-

dren's Suits left—the kind we've told you about

the last two weeks—same great reduction in

prices, too.

Ball and Bat given away with every Boys' Suit.

W. P. TURNER & CO.UP-TO-DATE CLOTHINC, HATS and FURNISHINCS,

COtt. BLACKWELL AND SUSSEX STS., DOVER.

rT'S a matter of taste with a man(whBtber he prefera a hlonde or a

oriinstte for his irife, as it is also amatter of taste whether he chooses aDiamond, a Foar], a Sapphire or anOpal to present his fiancee as nn En-gagement Ring.

Engagement Rings.Ho linvo all kinds of precious stones, set In many beautiful de-

signs and combinations to suit all tastes, all fancies and all purses,that ara gems of the jeweler's and goldsmith's art.

WES™LTVOF Railroad Watches.We use a epecial movement coutalaiiig 21 jewels, one that runs with wonderful accuracy

and Is built to stand the wear and tear, smash and slam of the railroad business.

HBPAIHIHQ CB* FIHB WATCHES A SPKOIALTY,

J. HAIRHOUSE,WATCH INSPIOTOB or D., L. & W, R. R.

DliSTINQ ROOM

FURNITUREadds much in the way of making ameal appetizing. We show the thingsIK'des-from pictures for the wall tocarpets forithe floor in one of oardisplay windows-see them.

HENRY J. MISEL,BLACKWELL STREET,

(NEXT TO MANSION HOUSE.)

DRESS NEATLY.This you cannot do unless your

SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS arenicely laundered. If they are poorlylaundered they'll be quickly noticed.When we do your work it's excellenceis assured. We don't allow any butfirst-class work to leave our laundry.

We are doing practically a", of theS IRT WAIST laundering In the city.Nothing that goes through our handsr ceives more careful attention thanthe dainty Shirt Waist.

We make a specialty of launderingLACE CURTAINS at this season ofihe year. In fact we make a specialtyof all kinds of laundry.work in all sea-SOPS.

DOVER STREAM LAUNDRY,76 West Blackwell Street.

TELEPHONE ig-A.

JOHN K. COOK, Proprietor.

Wood's College.679 Broad St., Cor. West Park St..

NEWARK, N. J.BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPE-

WRITING AND BMausn.'A. new corner building—Bom»-

thing better than Newark has everbad. The only Bohool in NewafliMthat has not changed managementduring the past six jears.

The United States Bureau ofEducation reports 'Wood's CollegeKB the largest and most BucoeBBf.nlschool of Business and Shorthandin the State.

Day aud evening sossion. Tuitionpayable weekly or monthly.Students telephone 4104 ) VisitorsOffice telephone 8693 ) welcome

Send for catalogue of new build-ing

WOOD BROS. & SONS.

Ayers Pills Vegetable, liver pills. Thatis what they are. They cureconstipation, biliousness,sick-headache. . feSSTiSS:

Want your moustache or beardateantiful Drown or rlchMack? Use SiuMJ.S

THERIGHTTIME

TO POT III A

Gas RangeIS NOW.

You can BUY a complete

Double Oven Cas Rnnge

$15.00THE QAS COMPANY

WILL INSTALL, IT, TESTTOUR APPLIANCES ANDSHOW YOU BOW TO COOKTO BEBT ADVAMTAGB.

If your gas burners are unsatisfactory, KOAword to the Gas Company.

8I-6w

COLENMM(BBitSSB. K e i n i l b K. J .

Corner Academy and Halsey Street,(one block rear of post office, Newark:.)

IT PAYSto attend the best school. You have theadvantage of a broader and more thor*ough training and when you graduateyou carry with you the influence of aschool that has been well and favorablyknown for forty-two years,

SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER.ENTIRE FACULTY RETAINED,

Two entire floors in a modern newbuilding, open on all sides, perfectlyventilated, cool, clean and inviting, aredevoted entirely to tbe work of .theschool. Terms reasonable. Illustratedcatalogue and full information uponapplication.

J. KUQLER, Jr,.Pr!-.

COAL PLIESin some lamilies, not by reason ol care,lessness or extravagance ; it is simplythe nature of the Coal. Good enoughte make smoky chimneys, but not worthanything for heating purposes. Seethat such Coal is not used in your house-hold. Bur your Fuel here and it is cer-tain to be good. Regular consumersol our Lehigh Coal and all other gradesnever enter a word of complaint, butpay their bills promptly. And we con-sider that a mighty good sign,

DOVER LUMBER CO..Tel. 30 94 East Blackwell St.

SUPPLIESFOR CONVENIENCE SAKE

let us put Into your houses some, orill, of the following devices:

ANNUNCIATORS, TELEPHONES,BELLS, BURQLAR ALARMS,

INCANDESCENT LIQHT5,etc. Our supply of these goods Is ofthe very latest tnnkc and design. Ourprices are moderate. Consult us.

RICHARD P. WARD,Tel. 84-R. 11 North Sussexst..Dover;.

THE IRO\ E ?A. F., JULY 22. ' -«4.

A Suggestion from

STEINWAY & SONSAbout Piano Tuning

Incompetent Piano Tunersare continually doing a great deal of miachief to good pianoe. ItTill therefore doubtless be of interest to owners of Steinway andother pianos, residing at not too great a distance from New York, tolearn that we are now prepared to take orders for the tuning andregulating of pianos during the lummer months at special rates.Not only the members of our large regular tuning force but alsothose of our staff of experts who, during the winter1 season, havebeen traveling with eminent pianists on their concert tours, andwho have now returned to New York, are available for this work.The greater the number of orders from any one place or vicinitythe lower our charge will be for each piano attended to. Const,quently we would suggest to prospective customers in anylocality that they "club together* in sending ui their orders, when* .ever feasible and agreeable, aa the most economical and satisfactoryplan. Your patronage iB respectfully solicited. , , ; ' ••, .>

1M East Fourteenth Street, New

PORT MORRIS.Mra. Robert Kodou, of Mdntclair, Is Visit-

Ing at lire. L. E. Barber's. ' . , 'Mr, aud Mra. Jamea Cook, of Brooklyn,

H. T., Bpent several days at the home ofA. J. Force. '

Mra. James Stephens, of Willcesbarre, Pa.,with two children is a visitor at the home ofher brother-in-law, A. E. Stephens. .:

Mr. and Mrs. John AUegor, of Brooklyn,K. T., have returned to their home after•pending a couple of weeks with A. J. Foroe*nd family. !

Mrs. Katie Caskey and daughter Bertha,Tisited frienda and did Borne Bhopplug iniPhillipsburg and Eastonlaet week.

Mrs. E. S. Thompson and daughters Berthaand Ruth are on a vteit to Mrs. Thompson'spareutfl and relatives in the neighborhood ofBuarta, Sussex county.

Master Howard Hay, youngest son ofCharles Hay, of En&ton, Fa., is spending upart of bis vacation with his couBins Jn thoWeillor and Caskey families.

Owing to slflok times at the Forcite PowderWorks and to the warm weather, the Pow-der Union which met semi-monthly in UnionHall has temporarily suspended meetings.

Engineer Charles Perry was assigned to afreight run laying over in Hoboken and hastaken a "flat" there and moved his familyand goods there last weak,

Mrs. Bwaln has concluded to again makePort Morris her home and has rented the

;BilM Wright house, just vacated; by Mr.Perry uid will keep a few boarders.

' ' ' Miss Fanny Davis spent a week in Wash-••• . Ington and was joined there on Saturday by'• Miss Lydfa Hoffman and proceeded to Pfall-' lipsburg and spent Sunday with friends In

thatplaoe . • ; ,' ' Mr, George Hand who moved into the

: |)Uoe a few months ago to drive for Mr. J.W.Hufee, has given up the job and Mr. "Dio"

- 'tPiivii haa^talfeu'the place and 1B in charge of. tfaestaW !

Presiding Elder Ryman came here lastFriday to hold, conferences and enjoyed an

.boor's fishing: on Lake Huconetcong, catchIng several nice pickerel and large sunflsh.

' He presided at the meeting and w u appar*•ntiy very well satisfied with the report*made by the officers and stewards for thequarter. Having just returned from a visit}to the "west" he was full to overflowing indescribing the beauties and grandeur of the•cenery and the magnificence of the water-falls and the size of the trees and the flowersof California and Oregon.

Mr, William A. Ply who was wounded-ln: the foot by tlie accidental discharge of lits

gun over eleven weeks ago, has spent partof the time In the hospital, but has been • atbis father's home in the row during the lasteix wooka,': Having developed strong syipp-

. tonis of consumption of late application TTAS: made to the Grand Lodge of the firother-. Jioodof Locoinotivo Firemen of which Ply

'; tea member to have an examination made• • and to determine bis Usability. About three

r -weeks ago Vim Grand Master £linrk*a Wilson: sent a tclegrnui; which, when dyUvered toto Secretary Wio'Ier of tho lodge: here, Halted

•", tolmvouiin ctill In twenty-nix ;physiaiai.s to' examine Ply. .Ik-fore miy action: vuu. tail'

to fiu'l im<l gut t'o tlhc'i1 no UIMIIJ" doctors in:other .lisp':.teh cancelled -thnf; -onto, jjiistSuttuflity .VieuOr.'tnd Mn ta". W lnoii urrivoland i-:ii'.l niiii »l',Jt'toi'wmtlil i!o imdriw'i.l iiot

• , .uayiiLi-.vlijp tfi'.'firjun c.-.niiMo full for t\ycu-

Bicrrl "reel; aud as auch .i-nriUc.Uv t!.c!'ij:iy;. ""nieiituf hurlfiiin. 'i'lio.i':.]>;r;t tveru 'anviir-lcd

'•. >Tito (lie Oi'iind Jrt4gL»ajid iii.aiOtV(>ve(;Jti»:tho,-clniia will bo iXiiil, ..'••,. ' -i

PICNIC PARTY WRECKED,.

Twtnty Injur«< on Luiglalahsi Sun-day Seh»ol Kxturalon;

K«w York, July SO.—Twenty person*were Injured In a crash batweon awork car and • troll*? car o( the N«wTork **4 Lonf Jiland Traction compa-ny DMI Hampgtwd, N. Y.

Tfa* trolHy car waa filled wltb mamb*n of the St. Otorg* Episcopal church•f Htmpat»ad wh» wcr« golug oa apicnic ncuralon to Lonf Bunch whenit crarttd Into th* work car on the aln-( ) • track about bait way batwaen Ro-aalle and Frwport.

Many of tha paBieDicra w a n badlycut and brulaed, but It la thought noneWBB fatally hurt The most seriouslyInjured was Rsv. Dr. J. Meyer Cook,pastor of the St. George Eplacupulchurch, wbo received Internal Injuriesand Is In a serious condition.

BALTIMORE'S FIRE LOSSES.

Inauranoa Companlaa Have Paid Out»3O,00O,00O. :

Baltimore, Md., July 18.—The genoralloas committee, compoaad of expert In-surance mon, which was organizedshortly after the great fire of "Febru-ary 7, baa made lie flual formal reportthrough Obalrman Paul Turner. .Thereport states that 3,778 separate claimswere bandied by the committee andthat the amount of Insurance paid onthese claims wae |29,OT4,3S8,B1,

There are still tleren claims unset-tled, and In addJUpn'tbtra were prob-ably about:: 1,000'. or \ 1,300 J •mailerclaims, which were settled direct bytta* companies. The amount lnrolTedla these, ama.ll c.lalma will not aneed11,600,000, so that the toUl iiunratjeepaid to those who loat In the nr*.willbe about 130,500,000.

For years (ate' was .after nw contliiu-oualy," F. A, flrtledge, Verbena, CW. "Ihad a terrible case of Wee utaslng Wtuiiior«tWhen all failed Buoklon's Arplca.,Salvecured me." Equally good for Burns and allaches and pains. Only 25c at W. H. QoodaleCo., Dover ; A. F. Green, Chester, and KF. Oram & Co, Wharton.

Ex-8»n»tor Vest Very Low. 'Bedalla/Mo., Jnly 21.—Vormer Sena

tor George Q. Veat Is In a serious cou-j dltlon at hla home at Sweet Sprluja,! Mo. He appears to be growing weakeri each day, and his vitality Is very low.i The senator has been exceedingly fee-; bio for months, and It Is now feared

that ha may not long survlre.

. Empty Lifeboats Washed Ashore.London, July 19.—Two hidre of "the

I lifeboats of,tha Danish, stonnier fJorge,i which foundered Juno' 2&. off Iiuckiill' roof, 200 mllea from the-Scottishimiilu

lund, have been wished ashore o'n thei Orluiqy Islands. They \yere bofh emp-i ty ' "• ' "'- ; r - ' : '; •'

' \V; Tho Joiiilcst parent is apt on eortie occasion•; to act naif they .'thought to, forgetting for.V..4I10 instant that: tho chtlti hm nio/o cmifti for

. / rritntionUinn thamselvos.'/- All kinds of h>• '-Tita'ifotti l^^ipf iU|9 .,fliad^ttlo"folkrf can be. obviatett 6r,cUi»d-by;tho Jiffo'jpf J*flrqla;lW-, 'dor, tao!p\irtuct!iiuKflry product! aujleiidr toi-V«U Talcums, >For,sole by KiHggre& White./'-Dover. > /*§ '] ij^n •; I . ; ' / | [ '

Ait*iBhb°rlT- Talk.' ' ^ -I ', Mn. jW^by—Mrs.; Van. AstorbUt,

t t e great Bociety leader!' called upon

Mrs. Chellus—Yea? I heard.eho ivas,tetonafltlj:g bcraolf In charitable. work.

. bat I thought It was among th* rerjJ j w r P t i l d J h l FIGH,

!'

traith

fer-F i f f m n M ,

Mopl* who a n aoU-la only humas.

•.laoaV whol* aoutod slut 1

.Lawns, Iatwnsk' Big line of oholoe pattams at lOo a yard at

J.aOrlmm's.OHorftBussexstnet .

Clininbci'lftiu'a Collo, Ulioiurn. nuil

, Tli'l? rouie-Iy U iVi-tuiii to IHJ nwlod IDP al-nujs't ovfi'y If-mo before thosuuimor is over:It wmnlivjiys be (Ripi.-tnlo'laijton tivwi^iii >inct.t t-&vt.yi> mid dangeious qiiscss,• •'itc£lJis?inlly yalusiblo fv>r simmioi*: disorcliiichUilrun, It in plcosunt to tiikQ. and nevt'i*fail|»to;givp rtron)i>t i-oliof.. *\Vliy cot buy itnow t It may save life., .Kor eulo by RobertKillgore, Uover; A. P. Gre'tuVCliestei-." "' "

, W ! i f f l ^ o t i . v'" "tdS", otiai'li-wiiKPr'thntn"conpl* o'fmonths ngo 3*011 were complaining- ofthe cold."y. '^Tou,arq mlstaj'cn, Blr, I'm In the

*c«U'-bns!he&"i-(3levelana PliiUi! Deal-"er. ' t ^ , „

Deceptive.Appearances will often |le ; .v . . .

And fool you. aa a rule,lou'ro always kicked the hardest bj.

neekest looklrig^hiule; :- v ' !-''—Fhuadelphla Led*w.

Vhe mei

l o OoBTenteiit.Hm. Urban—How you moat enjoy

sf In the cotmtryl: 1 aoppoae yoncan get all to* tnab tnSt and *c«ttfbta yon want

Ua. Ajam-Oh. rm. •odi « ateptddkt smis> out toom O» tlr/ tkre*Oam a welo-BroOarn Ufa,

Cordlala suid BruidlMat I. K, Eanis', la H. lHawiksst, D m .

DAVIS AT ROSEMOUNT.

fJcmooratic Vice Presidential CandidateJudge Parker's Guest.

Esopua, N. T., July 20.—Former Scra-tor Davis, the Democratic vice prt i-dcntlal candidate, nirivei] nt Ksopiis,acconipacled by National Gouiinin<e-meo Norman E. Muck of New Yorkand D. J. Campau of Michigan. 'J'hi'ywere driven at once to Roseniount.Judge Parker and Senator Davis limnever mat befor».

The party yna met at tha station byJudge Parker's private secretary.Arthur B. McCaualand, and the judge'aon-ln-lav, the Her. Charlea MercerHall, ana were driven dlroctlj to Ho»e-mount, when Judge and Mrs. l'arkcrware waiting on the broad TerandaMr. Mack introduced the Candidat<and they warmly greeted each other.judge Parker presented ula guests tolira. Parker.

The party then divided op Into littie sroupg, and Judge Parker and Senator Davis withdrew to the south endof.the veranda, where they conversedfor a time.

Senator Oavla declined to be Inter-Tlawed at all, but subrulttod affablyto the phalanx of photographer* whoambushed him at the station. ; .

Ueasrs. Muck und Campau, speakingof the national committee chalrmao-ablpi :eaid. they Btlll regirdS&r,SenatoiGorman as a posilbllity.

. Aftar luncheon, tile judge and hi

ttbr» went Into close ccUtecence.1 ''• ''" li '•'/ :jJ

8htoh*n Bears Tsmmsn^ Olivb Branoh.Bsopus, N. Y., July 21.—William P.

Weehiln ill • expected'. «t< Atvfood. anlaoon afterward probably will aeckJudge Parker at KuBembunt It is be-Ueved that Mr. Sueehan bringsJudge Parker the first definite Informa-tion as U what will be Timmauy'a at-titude 1B tlie campaign. It Is aald Mr.iheeuan aaw a number of the Tamma-Dj leaders In Mew York an* haa muclito tell Judge Parker concerning tho re-lations between the candidate and tbeNew York organisation and that theluiwa will give great {Mttsf action atBesemount , :

Roosevalt'a 8p0seh/Ready..Oyster Bar, N. Y., July '21.—Preal-

dent BooBevelt has completed tliespeech he will deliver on the 27th lnst.on the occasion of hla notification ofthe action of the Chicago convention.It la about 8,000 Words in length.

Texaa' Antitrust Campaign.San Antonio, Tex., July 21,—Attor-

ney General Bell of, Austin has sum-moned before a local magistrate' fouiInsurance agents, representatives ofthe greatest Insurance companies: Inthe world, In a proceeding to discloseInformation relating to ^alleged viola-tion'o{. the'antltiruet, law In Texas.The proceeding grows out of a ratewar In this city And a truce wblcbwas Intended to be permanent adjust-ment of rates. The testimony w« a re-luctantly given and many witnessesledlned to anaw*r -on th*laTo]und itaatthey might Incriminate < themselves.This may result in proceedings to denyforeign insurance corporations the rlcktMi do business: In Teiaa. '

, Eaoaaeii Prem lurnlna Vesael.• Wood's Holl, Miss.i July Il-CaptalnKennedy of t ie BriUsh: ahlp OrM-moor and crew bar*' Unded here, h'av-Ing escaped from their vessel, wnlchwas burnodoB Fir* Island. The eaptalaand men left at »nce for New York,whenea the Oreedmoor aalled Jnly) 30.The Creedmoor was oil laden andbound for Liverpool; She was ownedat Yarmouth, R 8. It la thought ;shewne the vaaaal **en burning by Cap-tain Dow of the Cunard steamer Atara-nla. The Creedmoor waa built atGardner's ereek, N. B., In 18M. (Shewas 214.4 feet long,,4O.i feet beam and24 feet deep... Her.register wastons. •'•.- V - "•—"• '•'•• ;>

. : Chicago's.Growth.' Chicago, July 21.—The new city di-rectory for Chicago has been given tothe public. Based on the number ofnames it gives Chicago a population for1004 of 2,241,000.. The - directory oflOOi! gave Ohlcago an estimated-popu-lation of 2,281,000. ' T h e n e w directorycontains 667,000 names,' an Increase of8,000 over the dlroctoiy of 1003. ;

' Drowned Daughter .and Solf.iSyracuse, N. Y., July 21.—Mrs. Mary

Bnker, a young woman living uear JoeInjun pond, south of Potsdam, threwher elBht-year-oldi'daughtcr into theoutlet and theiv loaned iu herself. :.i'hcniotUer'a bb^r-^T7il80rccoverc(l. 'Mrs.-Baiter waa.<lO8"eyt<*d';by'her hUBbauil a"sliort tlmo rigg,"''dnd,]nei^l*bor3 say sh&lost lior miud.ln t'oifce-jutuco.

Fourth OlpSs'-Poiihiasters.fnshlngt'ori, "July. 21.—The

fourth eiaa§Jj03tma»terai hare betin op"""'nted: 'i ,-,'..*^-.-:'* / .. . :

-'annsylviinia—ChalleDge' Anna: Cal-hounj.WeseoylllSi'. Allen ETorlachej; ft

Ji]8w/i3wWSij}Ejtljer, .Joseph; ConiiceSyiaiilbW '•'b/jnterv* Charles 'A.' Hbgeis;

Hogunijljursi Francis B, Sanjulc;TarJomea D. Grover. V ' i •;':!

—:—~— -I}v Military Honora For Kruaor.'London, Jiil3r~2i.-*rno goTernmant

has.,Informed Lord Milner, Britishhigh' commissioner for South Africa,that any military honors he may con-alder proper to arrange In connectionwith the Interment of the remains offormer President Eruger at Pretoriawill bar* tbe full sanction of the Im-perial government

Murder at Albion, N. Y.Albion, N. Y, July 2L—A ttdly de-

composed body, supposed to be that ofCharles Lowe, forty-flre years old, wasfound Hosting In the creak hen. BothwHita were tied with • rote. Theeenaera Jury brought la a rerdltt U•uriei .

ASK YOUR DRUtiGIST FOR

BALLANT1NE SIDEAL MALT..EXTRACT-

ALL THE MALT

Build up the System andCreate Appetite

. . TRV IT FOR...

SLEEPLESSNESS

YOUR CHANCE COMES ONAUGUST 2T, 1904

ifTlie Abraham BOBS property onnorth side of Mt, Hope avenue, justoutaide Dover, and opposite resi-dence of John A, Egbert, will tooffered for sale on Saturday after-noon, August 27, at 2 P. M. Thereis about 176 feet on front and about265 feet in depth.

Contains two dwelling houses,apple orobard, pears, cherr i e s ,quinces, currants and other smallfruits. Fine well of water.

Someone will pick up a bargainon the 27th. Inquire of

" T U D . NEIGHBOUR, Agent.S6-6w

Burton Gets Writ of Error.Washington, July 21.—Justice Brewer

of the United States supreme court hnsgranted a writ of error to the UnitedStates district court for the ensternOUtrlct of Missouri In the case of Scnntor Joseph R. Burton, convicted in St.Louts of accepting n fee for servicesbefore the postofflce department whilea member of the United States senate.The case will be reviewed by the Unit-ed States supreme court probably Inth* fall.

lUbbera Blow Up a Bank.Bast llollne, HI., July 21—The State

bank of Beet Mollue waa entered bynbssn, wko blew open the vault andescaped. A posse Is In pursuit The'astir* f rest of tte bullatng was wreckedby » • supleslon, but officers of thebank aey ao mmey was obtalaed bytaaraMnra.

IhHtiWHi ah* Defies Polio*.P**ita, HI., July ,21,-frank Pierce

•hot an* killed his wife at their homela GaatoB, Fnltra *ounty, and tktnheld th* Mtlr* Cantoa H » « force atbar. T°« i aenrs Itrot was fammtia*frvm Lewlstowa.

SOMEGOOD POINTS

ABOUT OUR BUSINESS.

Our Fruits and Vegetables are noted

for tlielr freshness and good quality.

Our prices are the lowest possible

for hlgli grade stock.

We iiave a complete variety of all

kinds of Trulls and Vegetables.

, Many of our Vegetables conic fresh

from our own farm.

We aim to maintain the holiest,

stnriiiaril of excellence and am [iicusc

the moflt critical, (iiveuso call when

In need of good Fruit or Vegetables.

PRUDENTIAL; MAS THI ,

STRENGTH OF IGIBRftLTAR ;

Your

Vacationwill be all the more en-

joyable if you know

that those dependent

upon you are fully pro-

tected by Life insurance.

Have you taken the

necessary steps.

Visit The Prudential's Exhibit. Palace of bducatlon.World's Fair, St. LouU.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA

Hone Office, Newark N. J.

JOHN r DKYDEN, PresldBilt. LESLIE D, WAHD, Vice President.ED9AB B. WARD, 2d Vic. President. POBREBT F. DOTDKN, Id Vloe Free.

EDWARD GRAY, Beoretarf.

H. H. KIN J. iiparlntendent, Palmer Buildlnn, Oor. Blackirell and Essex StreetsTelephone Kumber 4 A. DoTO H. J. lrM

Surplus $30,000.00

Capital $100,000.00

Increase your substance bydepositing your dollars with

THE DOVERTRUST COMPANY

DOVER, N. J.who wilt pay you Interest on them.

"Those who sneer at the savingman end by taking off their hatsto him."

We Don't KEEP Them—We SELL Them.

SUMMER FURNITURE \MUST CO.

Porch Rockers and Chairs, Lawn Benches, Lawn Swings, 3Refrigerators, Hammocks, Etc., at a great Sacrifice, s

BARGAINS IN ALL FURNITURE.

The Goilain Fuimtuni13 E. BLAOKWELL ST.,

Telephone 49-b. ' DOVER. N. J . ' ;

at Bennett s,you will always find a completeline of up-to-date STATIONERYand NOVELTIES. An inspectionof our stock is invited.

C. H. BENNETT,No. 7 S. SUSSEX STREET, DOVER./ ,

Boumry Produce store1

•7 W. BLACKWELL STREET

TELEPHONE J3-W

Opposite Hotel Dover.

WeJOGENEJ. COOPER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AMD

aUnaa AID Bouonoa n O U I O U T

The Moo-isAiORRfSTOWN, N. J . ,.

Azstils, $3.688,534.13 Surplus,"$il^^i^Hjposit'- of all amounts ovai- 55.00 raiJe on or ijerore^ri^tliird

, • n'T ™»lYrr "UereSt '•roln l"° f i l s t -"^clHnb^,." ' ^

Bepmlls onJ Correspondonce SoUc'lled.: • •• •OFpiCBHS - • • - • ' • - ' : • ^:

AKDEnD. Prensox,.Presid

. iURKHCIB S . HOTTT,

NEAT PRINTINGHas more weightcorrespondent thin the 1awkward kind, tailphone No. 1 and /e<^ ,«,Bjl

It over when next you heed/some work in6iuiine.l-<

Second Section Second Section

VOL. XXXIV. DOVEB, MOBBIS COUJNTi', NEW JBBSEY, FBIDAY, JULY 22, 1904. NO. 36

GAMES ON THELOCAL DIAMONDS

SUMMIT AND MADISON ATQOVER-NEWTOH AT WHARTOH

Madison Made an Exciting EighthInning Rally—Summit FoolishlyForfeits Game-Newtons Outclassed

TheDoverA. A., andthelladlsouA. A,,camB together on the Dover A. A. Park onWednesday to one more club, and It cer-tainly was a olash In every sense of tbe word.

The score at the end of the ninth Inning orafter two hours and 10 mlnutea of play waa5 all and at this juncture the game was called.

Of tbe Madison team, Williams, Ooodmanand Henriques out disgusting figures. Theykicked early and often and tin game, wasmuch delayed through their fault-findings.Nor was this all, when tbe game lookedsurely as If Dover would ibirc their oppon-ent* then did Williams and Goodman resortto tricks which a gentlemanly plaver couldscarcely use, Goodman's attempt to boldMentor at second base and bit subsequent

'•ttempte to due battle after the runner hadgone to third merited nothing short of a' good

- trouncing. WiWams also blocked Pltz-.henry's throw on oneofcasion where a double

^ could nave been made and bad he been•'-anocVed down for hh pains one could scarce-

ly blame Fitzbenry. ' The kicks came BO fre-quently and were over such trivial happen-ings to&t tbe Hadlson team was guyed un-mercifully.

That Manager Jones is not responsible forthis Is shown by the fact that he forced Oood-man to return .to the bat after tbat gentle-manly (I) Individual dlsatlafled with the"umphs"declsion had refused to resume playMr. Jones evidently came to play ball andhe showed tbat at least be was no" welcber "ngardleis of. whatever the men on his teamwere.

Madison's whole trouble lays In the factthat they were being beaten and that too bya team that' they had made fun of and toldhow they would runaway with. Thesame thing occurred in the Madtion-Dorergame on July 2nd, when Dovr beat Mr

, Jones' aggregation of base balUsts. Thatgame was marked with disagreements andwars of>words watch at times nearly wme toWows.

On Wednesday the home team held Madi-son in tha most perilous position thst teamwas aver In for eight hard innings, eight inntags that was bitterly oontetted from be-(tajingtoendattdup to the second half of

„&£ which the scon stood « to 0, th» vMtingteam failing to make a single taUy.

S ^ Dnqoatte, while be picked a nice gamt,*'WM not t»» enigma that he was In the former

fame; the home lads hatting out fire tinglesaid a double. Duquette had twelve strikeouts however and onB it plto'Jug some wheDDover's men,are.struck out Oarr wastouched for eight hits, two of which n a ndoubles, and struck out but fivs men. Hare

- aetvedgUtedgeaupport, their being bnt twoerrors and these on thrown baus.'

Dover got in the game early, securing adonblet in the first inning after this manner:Fitihenry "want to first on a gift; Costellogot his onsbion on third's error and laterFitshenry soored on third's error ot e> thrownball to Nook him; Btraser got his on strikes;Fiohter made the Initial ousbion on short'serror ana Costello went - home on catcher's

- passed ball; T. Carr went down from secondto first and Harsey fanned. In the secondthere w e n no runs recorded, nor the third,bat in this Ooodman showed what a miser-able cad he could be. Following is the manoar of the playing: Fitihenry went downsit first on second's throw; Costello walked;Btraser got his cushion on short's errorFichter singled to right; T. Carr hit high tocentre who caught It and threw Coetello out

'- sit the plate. Flchter attempted second notknowing tbat the side had retired and Qood-man tried to block him, both players rolled

< over in the dirt and the ball bounded to cen-tre, Goodman caught Fichter by the clothing•ad deliberately held him. Whether Flchter

_iMJ1;fcil(nte'or not is not known, but he got loose* ° a n d want to third, to-which place the pug-

naoions Goodman followed and attemptedforce a fight Sice gentlemanly plajrer Ib) jjhe fourth and Sfth Dover was shut out,

but In "the sixth 'secured a solitaire on T.Carr*s two Backer snd Hclntyre's single.

In i tbe seventh the home team drew .twomore'"runs. M,. Carr: started out .wittra

' single to right; Fitzhenry got to first on thecatchers bad throw to flnt, while M. Carr

. vent aU'aronnd and soared, ,'Fitz" reaching, third, scoring later on third's error; Costello

bad throe-strikes pnt on, but male first on'•- catchers overthrow and attempted third bn> ' was thrown out at tbat Btatlon by the right_ ' 'fielder; Btraser couldn't connect; Fichter

drew a single to centre; T, Carr Treat downfrom short to first. Here rover quit therungotllng, being shut out for the next twoInnings.

The game was sure Dover's, tbe score'• when the runs stopped coming in the seventh

was 6 to 0. Did I say BUTO Dover's gameVeil, there's many o. Blip, etc In tuo eighththe visiting stickers smote the home twlrlerhip and thigh and with tho timely aid oC tw<measly errors they scored 6 runs, tying the

' soon..In tblB'inninfr thB Madison team started

"just like a new game complete; Weber led offdrawing a single to right; Goodman nude onequally aloe one to left; Henrlqucz bangedthe sphere to centre for two stations, scoring

Jjjjfc WeberindQoodmanjWilllaniihittoBocond,

MORRIS CO, TRACTION COMPANY

Gels a Franchise to Operate Trolley Linein Motristom.

The Morris Couuty Traction Companyafter many wnita and much discussion havesecured a franchise to operate a trolley linein Morris township alon« Speedwell avenue,Horrlstown, from Hanover township line tothe city limlta.

J. D.Canfield, Madison avenue, Morristown,res the only one to appear before the town-

ship committee on Saturday night at whiohtime the franchise was granted. He spokeagainst the granting of the franchise sayingif the committee granted this franchise thepeople at tbe other end of the townshipwould not feel sure that they could stop atrolley from despoiling their avenue. Mr,Canfleld said he understood that the trolleypeople had not obtained the required con-sents and the committee could not legally

tbe ordinance. Mr, Miller, ohairmanof tbe commutes, Informed Mr, CenQeldthat he was of the same opinion and he believed that the township should get a com-pensation. The sprinkling of the street andaro-lfgbt* wouldn't amount to anything after

year. JobnM.MUU when asked if any ofthetibjeotions made by the opposition wouldhave any standing in court replied that themost of them had been decided for the trolleycompany in other, esses, while there areseveral points raised now that have neverbeen decided. The Canfield question Is oneof them, the withdrawal is not legal and willnot be upheld.- Clerk Jamieson read theordinance and upon the motion of Mr. Bar-

i It was passed, Mr. Miller voting againstIt and Messrs. Clark and Bertram for It.Mr. Miller was th«n asked to sign the ordin-ance as chairman but he refused to do so,but after much persuasion finally did so

hen It was explained to him that (therefused to sign Itas chairman the courts would

ipelhim, He then signed it but wantedit understood that he was not in favor of thetrolley.

ITbe ice cream social given by the Ktnvil

ball team on Tuesday night was most successful, setting a neat sum.

Mrs. Browning and children of Hontclairand Judson Kllpatrlck, of Sew York, areguests of Mr. and Mn. B. W. Kllpatrlck '

Mrs. George Cooper and daughters, HissesAda and Violet, of Hartford, Conn., arevisiting at tbe home of S. Q. Baker.

Senator Baker gave a straw ride to a partyof young people last Wednesday evening.They drove to Dover in a four In-hand, andon the return trip stopped at the WhartouFurnace, intending to be there in time towitness the casting, but as usual tbe watchesstopped while the horses kept on ihe move(slowly) so tbey were a little late, neverthe-less all had a Jolly time.

Arthur Mills and Fred Davis, of Morris-town, spent Sund'ay with Alias Ida Butter-worth. ' • :

Miss Ethel Cole left this week for athree months viBlt at Ithaca, N. T.

The following are being entertained bySenator and Mn. Baker: Kisses Hoffmanand Hibler, of Morristown; Samurl Trim-mer, of Middle Valley; Floyd Miller andSay Trimmer, of Hackettstown, and Mr.Godwin, of New York.

A Jolly party of young folks will go ona picnic to Budd Lake on Friday.

Arthur Wolfe will give a straw ride to hisfriends on Friday evening. They will takein the cirous in Dover.

Hiss Ethel Baker spent last Bireday inWashington. '

Miss Elizabeth Kllpatriok entertainedClarence Bockoven, of Morristown, on Bun-day.

SEE* o* THE mm.On a cross-Jersey train from Easton were

two men, a woman and a, little girl in com-pany. The men wore loud. garments andtalked In louier voices. The woman waslarge, well fed and blank in the faoei

'AtMt Arlington the men went forward tothe smoking-car. The woman and the littlegirl occupied one seat. A crowd got on atDover and flUed the train until the only seatempty was the one lift bvjhe men.

Two old ladies with bundles came throughthe aisle. "This seat is taken," saU theblank-faced wonian; and the old ladles wentfarther in their search.

A mother with a heavy baby sank Into thevacant place. " You'll have to move some-where else,1* said Mrs. Blankfaoe "Thisseat belongs to my husband. He'll be baokin a minute."

AU tbe way to East Orange the seat re-mained unoccupied while half a dosen passengers stood in the aisle. At Grove streetthe two men came back from the amoker,andthe party left the train at Newark.

"Special privileges to none" is a watch-word Mat has had to undergo modification.To-day we believe, in It as firmly as ourfathers did, yet when the crises conies we'reonly too willing to grant special privileges toany one who has the nerve to take 'em. Weare proud that one American Is as good asanother. But if one were as bad as anotherthere'd likely be less bearing with impositionand we'd be better oft.

Perhaps it Is to the credit of the Americanweetness ot Heart that nobody dispu'ed Mrs.

Blanktaoe's right to that empty seat,—In theAir Column Newark News.

Baggage left In one's vat passes as an un-written law that tho seat is taken and will beoccupied shortly, but "holding the seat" intoe above instance was over done and thosewho stood displayed a superabundance of

American sweetness."

Women Lovea dear, healthy complexion. Pure bloodmakes i t Burdock Blood Bitters makespure blood.

SMALLEST UV1HG BABY IN THE iVOMD.Dreamland,. Coney Island, has a new sen

satlon—the littlest mite of humanity in althe world. Babies in Dreamland are not anew feature, but this one is a veritablephenomenon aDd her life hangs by theslenderest thread.

The doctors of the Infant IncubatorInstitution at Dreamland and the medicalfraternity, of New York and Brooklyn ingeneral, regard her as something extraordlnary—a positive perplexity and a puztle. SheIs known as Beatrice,

Under the most approved scientific) con-ditions she should not jiave lived more thana few hours after birth. Her weight whenbrought to the Incubator Institutuu wasexactly one pound, twelve ounces. A childweighing less than two pounds three ouncesusnnlly dies on the day of its birth. A normally born child is from 10 inches to 22inches long. This ono measures 12 inches.

ThB infant is so frail, so very delicate thatit is impossible! to apply to her ordinarymethods of treatment. Extraordinarymethods have been resorted to in order tolnBure proper inspiration and respirationThe.only nourishment the new baby liasbeen able to take since its birth is mother'smilk diluted with vlohy colestin, and ad-ministered by means of a stomach cathorta.

A Definition Not In Webster.ASOEFTOCON. A delightfully flavored

preparation for the teeth, preserving andpreventing decay. Used by those mostfastidious in care of mouth. A guaranteedgerm destroyer. For sale by Robert Kill-gore, Dover.

NCE iCOUNTY CORRESPONDENCESUCCASUNNA,KENVIL.

Tbe Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 1. W. Btoddordare entertaining the Rev. and Mrs. With-ington, Mr. Flatt, Miss VanTassel and HissWaddle, ot Brooklyn; Mrs. Loyd, of Wash-ington, D. C, and Miss Lulu Bchafer, ofMadison.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crater spout last Bunday at Bound Brook.

Miss Lavina Vlit and Frank Moore, bothof this place, were quietly married one even-ing lust week by Rev. Dr. Fannell, ofHandera.

Mn. William Young is entertaing MissRuth Rush, ol Brooklyn.

Mrs. Eeriner and Hiss O'Donnell, ofHoboken; Hr. and Mrs. Cunan and Mr.Bowman, of Hew York City, are guests atOak Terrace.

Mrs, H. Wiggins is viBitlng her daughterat Orange.

MIBI BellCorwln has returned from Ironia,at which place she has been attending apatient, the latter having fully recovered.

Kenneth Hyram, of Newark, is spendingbis vacation at Bnccasunn&.

Thomas and Miss Sauford are entertainingKiss Caddy, of Lymlngton, England; Mrs.Bomblower and the Misses Kollett andMyers, of Hobolien, at Pine Cottaga.

Dixon Blgnter has so far recovered fromhis recent severe illness as to be out again.

Miss Cornelia Corwin and Mr. Voorhoesspent last Wednesday In Boston.

Dr. Theodore Wolf and daughter, MissMay, have returned after a five weeks' visitin Pennsylvania.

Miss Teresa Fox, ot Morristown, is visitingher grandmother, Mrs. Foley.

Mr. and Mn. Thorp spent last Bund&y inDover.

. VOLUNTEER ORGANIST " DEAD.

Victor H, Rente, Evangelist and ReformedDrunkard Passed Away In New York.

Victor H. Renke, a Bowery Missionworker, reformed drunkard and evangelist,died in New York recently of spinalmeningitui.

Poems and songs have been wiltten ot himand bis carrear and a play was woveu andpresented in New York on facts from his life.Benke was an Austrian and came to thiscountry' with a comforable Bum which hespent in fast living and finally fell to thelowest type of the bowery bum.

As moBt men of this sort do he took toBanging around in therooms of of the BoweryMission for the sake of the shelter and the

•armth. One Sunday morning In 1694 MrsSarah Bird, who alwavs leads the meetings

and announced that the pianist wasabsent, and unless some one could -volunteerto take his olace thB singing would have togo on without any accompaniment Mrs.Bird meant the remark as a gentle jest

But Benke, dirty, unkempt, ragged,stumbled out into the aisle, lumbered for-ward to the piano, pushed aside one or ttvoofficious people who did not understand whatbe Wanted to do, and sat down at the Instru-ment. The moment he struck the keys there

'as no question of his ability to take theilaoe of the absent pianist. He ran his eve

over the hymn music, and mode the oldrattletrap of a piano yield up such tones asno one there had ever heard firm It before.

The tough places of the bowery knewVictor Renke no more after that. Mn. Birdsimply refused to let him go back. Sueworked with him and argued with him until

sobered up and was outwardly clean.BhB made a place for him in the mission. Hehad been the pianist and organist there eversince. The play entitled "The VolunteerOrganist" Is taken from the life of Benke.

DONE IT AGAIN.

—New York World.

AIORKISTOWN.A sharply con'ested game of. polo was

played Saturday afternoon on the WhlppanyRiver Club grounds between the. Btatenblond Polo Club and .the home team, thevisitors winning 1 to 6 with their handicapof 5. The game stood 5 to 2 in faror of thehome team In actual play. The lineupwas: Staten Island—Charles Fflier, I; JohnO. iWilmerdlog, 2; Carlisle Boyd, S; P. A.Hart, 1. Whlppany Blver-Hudolph Kissel,S; Graham Douglas, 2; Benjamin Nichol, 6;Norman Henderson, 2. In the second periodCharles Munn took Mr. Kissel's place. J. G.WiWB, of the Whippany Biver Club, actedreferee Four fifteen minute periods wereplayed, Mr. Douglas taking the honors inthree straight goals, llsssrs. Wllmerdlng,Kissel, Hunn and Pfiz r each made one. Itis the Intention of the Whlppany RiverClub to have two games a week on the homefield, onWednesdays and Saturdays.

Antonio Moglla, an Italian about thirtyyears old, was arrested in Newark on Fridayafternoon ot last week by Constable EdwardF. Byram and brought to thui, city andarraigned before Justice StilwelL The com-plaint against him was made by order, of theBoardof Freeholders: for desertion. Mogllaformerly lived in Dover and his wife ranaway from him a year ago with, anotherman,cleaving three .children .behind her.Mogliawas then employed in the car shopsand immediately applied to have his childrentaken as paupers, which was done. Beshortly afterwards went to Newark', wherehe has since worked receiving t3 a. day. Behas been asked on several occasolns to con-tribute to the support ot the children, but horefused to do so. Justice Stllwell oh Saturdaymorning gave him a hearing and.ho wasordererl to pay the snm of $0 a week towardthe Bupport of hli children, but be wot unableto give bonds. , . ;

Karl Kroneoberg, sixteen years old, whilebathing Saturday afternoon .was • shot in tbegroin. It is believed that the wound wascaused by some one practicing with a rule inthe woods near Hill's ice pond. Kronenbergwas taken to Memorial Hospital. Tnevroundis very serious. Tbo authorities are makingan investigation.

Mrs, Bmmo Roberts, who lives on tbeMondham road, was one of the twenty luckyones to guns the number of paid adinisslonBto the St. Louis Fair on July Itn. Theprizes

were offered by the Union Pacific TeaCompany, snd were free trips to t i e World'sFair with «S5 for expenses while at the fair.Tbe number of paid sdmlsaions <ias180,-tea and Mrs. Robert's nearest gUBSs" was130,813. A cash prize may be had if thewinner consents. ." '

The will of the late Elizabeth Cooper, ofHorrlatown, provides that 1100 be liven tothe Board of Foreign Minions of the Presbyteriaa Church oltheUnitedgtat-Bof Americaand 1100 to the Board of Home Missions ofthe same church; (500 goes to her brotherWilliam J. Cooper; 125 to her aunt, Mrs.Caroline Potter; 130 to her Wend, Minnie H.Peppard; *IO to Sarab J, Davis.

The Board of Governors of the Field Clubat this place has.arranged to. build a squashcourt in tbe rear of tbe Walker house, Itwill be an addition to the old bowling alleywhich was recently moved from the golfHeld. There will only be one court but dur-ing the fall and winter it is expected that tbemembers will use it considerably in as much

it will be the only pastime outside of Bkat-ing for the season.

TOTHBPOEUO;—On the fifteenth of Juinlast, the Morristown Fire Department Cele-bration Committee sent out a large numberof letters asking their friends to help themraise twentj-ftve hundred dollars in orderthat they might ba enabled to have a largefiremen's parade in the early tali. VI hilt thecontributions so for received have been veryliberal, the amount in hand at the presenttime falls considerably short of the' requiredsum, Many have, undoubtedly, laid theletters aside, thinking that tbore is plenty oftime to respond, but as a matter of fact it isnecessary tor the General Committee tosecure tbe requird amount at an early dateIn order to be in. a position to make arranunta for the colouration without, delay.They would therefore respectfully roquesthoir friends to seud .their contributions at aiearly date to Mr. Cornelius Tiger, Treasurer,Lock Bos 102, Morristown, How Jorsey.

The Morristowr, Hebrew Association helda meeting Sunday evening and elected tbefollowing officers: Past president, JacobGottlieb; president, Harris Doinb; vice-president, Harry Mintz; secretary, J. Silver-stein; treasurer, B. Bosenblat; trustees, M.Freedman, Somuol Block and M. Cohen.Money is being raised to Improve tho oeme-tery recently purchased at Harsa Hill. TheJewish New Year comes ia August this yearand the society is endeavoring to got a r "to hold services hare during tho f estivaL

flTl AT DflEJIMUND.A lioness cub obouta year old is grieving

herself to death at Bostock's in Dreamland,Coney Island, because her mate has beentaken from her by no less a person than tbefamous pugilist Robert Fitzsimmons. Fitt-simmons, ex-Senator Beynolds, GeorgeConmdlne and a party of friends were-at tbeGreat Animal Show on Coney Island tbeother evening just about the time the twocube wore to be fed. The male cub slippedfrom the arm of tbe keeper and started aorossthe floor of the oratorium. FitnlmmoM,whoiejuanagerie is a wonder, uttered a yellof delight and started In pursuit of the beast.Tbe crowd scattered and lanky Bob In leastime then it takes to tell had got the yonnglion by t ie tail.' This treatment was resentedby the animal, who rapidly clawed Fitisumnons' unmentionables into shreds anddrew first blood with one stroke of his powerful daw. Ruby Robert was game and hungon to his price. Director Bostock thankedFttaslnamoas for capturing the animal andsuggested tbat It be put in tho cage.

It will be," retorted FitzlmraoDS, "inmy barn at Bensonhurst. " You cant havethat HOD, finding's keepln's ".'

And with that the man who does not likeMajor Weaver and Philadelphia dashed outot the Surf avenue entrance at Botftock'*and boarded a car for Benmnhurst.

It is the intention ot the Animal King totry moral persuasion with tbe sage of Bensonhurst and have him return the lion, other-wise Mr. Bostock will bo compelled to eitherpresent the lioness to Fitz or resort toprocess to recover his property.

Ten- Thousand Demonsgnawing away at one's vitals couldn't bemuch worse that the tortures of itching piles.Yet there's a oure. Doan's Ointment neverfails. •

HEW JERSEY PATEHTS.Henry Bardsley, Palmyra, lung-tester.

Alfred ElliB, Paasaio, dump-car. SigmundFriedman, Fatemon, machlul-t's combina-tion tool, Joseph E. Havens, Asbury Park,tobacco stripping tnachlne.. Gustave A.Henckel, East Orange, bottle holder. DavidF. Henry, Jr. Port Murray, continuous kiln.William F. Irish, East Orange, pump con-trollBr. Andrew A. Kennedy, Camdeu,driving mechanism for bicycles. Daniel He-Arthur, Jersey Citr, turbine. Peter Bchalt,Faterson, pipe cleaning apparatus. ErnstF. W. Wieda, Faterson, kneading andmixing machine. George R. Young, Ridge-wood, time damper mechanism.

For copy ot any of the above patents sendten cents In postage Btamps witb date of thispaper to C. A. Snow & Co. Washington,D.C.

FOH MORE SAFETY ON WATER.There-Inspection of passenger steamboats

by the Department of Commerce and Laboris now being conducted in a thorough man-ner, and some remarkable discoveries havebeen made. On one steamship many of thellfo preservers had big holes In their coversfrom which granulated cork poured when theywere moved. On some the canvas wnBsoweathat it parted on tho slightest strain. Sec-retary Metcalf has a golden opportunityto win tbo tbanks and confidence of thepublic besides rendering travel by water com-paratively safe.

Talonm With Moisture Mutes .Mud.It is of the earth earthly, with the oxuia

tious from the pores it is irritating. PAIIOL APOWDER destroys all odors, prevents allchaffing. Perfection in powder for nurseryor toilet, a. boon to tliose who suffer fromsummer annoyances, handsome package,charming order, a vacation, necessity. Ftsole by Robert KlUgore, Dover,

• Uoocl WniBUeyat I. K. Harris', 13 M. Snsnx street, Dover.

MEAT STRIKENOW_SETTLED.

50,000 WORKMENARE BUCK AT POSTS.

I Board of Arbitration Will {LookInto ihe Merits ol Both Sides andTheir Decision Will Be Accepted.

Chicago, Julj 21,-rifty thousandbutcher workmen, who quit work JulyIS, embarrassing the entire meat indus-try vf the country, have gone back totheir posts. While they continue peace-fully at work a board of arbitrationwill pass judgment upon the conten-tions of tbe laborera for higher wage*asd leu arduous working conditions,and the decision of the arbitrators willsettle the issue of the strike.

President Donnelly of tbe Butchers'union bat received the prompt approvalof all of the executive board membersexcept two. The points yet to bs hcnrolfrom are Syracuse and San Francisco.

Around the Chicago stockyards therewas -rejoicing among tbe strikers aswell as the stock men and packing in-terests. The unionists, who had lookedforward to seeing the strike spread in asympathetic movement involving altthe meclianlcal trades and perhaps theteamsters and firemen, learned with re-lief that Instead of the greater strike*there was to be peace.

Many of the strikers, however,expressed disappointment that theirstrike, after causing tbem to lose eightand a half days' wages, bad failed to.leclde their demands for higher wagesor to make it certain that all would bareinstated without greater loss of time.

RUSSIAN SHIP SINKSA BRITISH STEAMER.

Commander of Torpedo Boat Report*"AuidsnUlly Torpedoing" Ves-

sel In Pechili Gulf. )

Tientsin, July 21 . -A letter receivedhere from Newchwang says that thecommander of a Russian torpedo boatbaa reported that while In the gulf of

'echlli be accidentally torpedoed aBritish steamer. I t is surmised her*that the vessel referred to Is the Hip-slang, now five days overdue frontNewchwang. The Hlpslsng belong* to

Indo-Chlna Navigation compaay.

Northern New York Trellsy Merger.Syracuse, N. Y., Jaly l a - I t la under-

stood here in connection with the pur-chase of the Syracuse Rapid Transitiad the Uttca and Mohawk Valley trol-

ley lines by II. 1!. Andrews of Cleve-land, O., that be will organize a cor-poration to hold and uuite tbe variousproperties. The New Tfork Central ormen Interested in Its management, Itla said, furnished tbe greater part ofthe money for the purchase and willcontrol the company to be formed.Syiacueans Interested in trolley roadssay tbat the West Shore will be elec-trified from Canustota to Syracuse, per-mitting tbe Utica and Mohawk Valley,cars to enter this city over that line. .

1,1Hanged In Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, July 21.—Nicholas Glaznerhas been hanged in the county jaily d . Glnzner was convicted ot the-murder of his sweetheart, MargaretHall, a servant, whom be shot F e b -10, 1003. When arraigned in coartr-he refused to have an attorney, -and after one was appointed by t h e -court be refused to acquaint Mm with*t i e facts. On tbe witness stand Glaz-ner flatly denied having committed Uia.-murder. T i e governor Bent an alien-ist to Pittsburg to examine tbe man'smental condition, and lie pronouncedQlazner sane.

Hanna's Estate In Mew York. ']>N«w Tork,. July 19.—Marcus A. Han-

s>, late United States senator, whos»death occurred in Washington on Feb.IS last, left a net personal estate inta l i city amounting to »70,218.30. A nappraisement of his property in tolattate has Just been made, showing agross personal estate of $70,170. I tconsists of fifty shares of tbe capitalstock of the Trust Company ot Amer-ica and 203 shares of stock of thaBorth American Trust company, Mr.Hanna did not leare any real estate)In tins state.

A Stringent Labor Injunction.Ohloago, July 21.—What Is said to

be t i e most stringent labor injunctionever issued by the Cook county superiorcourt has been granted by Judge Hnn-e e j . I t was given in behalf of twentyfirms In the Chicago Metal Trades as-sociation restraining members of. Dis-trict lodge 3, International Associationof Machinists, from picketing the-plants, Tlio injunction also forbidsstrikers from even talking to work-men of l t

specials

In hot weather goods at J,

THE TWO* TBBA. 0C1V1SB. S. I.. JULY 22, W4-_

The GentlemanFrom Indiana

By BOOTH TARKINGTON t

1199, bi OtuUt&r i Miflint Co.

GmTigM. 1902, tr utOm M i » d Co. +

nun i IH<I*»II II nil

Hud Tlpwortliy's sister, Cynthia, waswith him. and Parker saw tbat sheturned from the window and that shewas crying quietly. She put her handon the boy's shoulder and patted Itwith a forlorn gesture which to theloreinnu's eye was as graceful as Itwns sad. He moved closer to Bud, and'bis big band tell on Cynthia's brother'sother sliouldnr as be realized tbat rednalr could look pretty sometimes, andtie wondered why the edltor'B singingmade Cynthia cry, nnd at tbe sametime be decided to be mighty good toBud hencofortb. Tbe spell of night andsong was on him; that and somethingmore, for It Is a strange, Inexplicablefact that the moat practical chief everknown to the Herald had a singularly•entlmental Influence over her subordi-nates from the moment of her arrival.Under Harklem' domination there hadbeen no more steadfast bachelors inCarlow than Ross Scboneld and CalebParker, and, like timorous youths in agraveyard, daring and mocking tbo

'ghosts In order to assuage tbetr ownfears, they had so gibed and Jeered atthe married state that there was talkof urging the minister to preacb atthem, but now let It be recorded that attho moment Caleb laid his band onBud's other shoulder bla associate, Mr.Bchoueld, was enjoylnir a walk in thefar end of town with n widow, and It Iinot to be doubted that Mr. Tlpworthy'sbeart also was no longer In his posses-Won, though, as It was after S o'clock,the damsel of his desire had probablylong since retired to her couch.

. For n faint light on the cause ofj e s e spoils wo must turn to n cora-

Aent made by the Invaluable Mr! Ma:tin some time afterwnrd. Referring tothe lady to whose volco he wns nowlistening In silence, which shows howgreat the enthralling of ber volco wns,be said, "When you saw her or heardlier or managed to be arouml nnywboreBho was, wliy. If you couldn't git up nobopo of marryln' her you wanted tomarry somebody."

Mr. Lige WHIetts, riding Idly by,flrcw re.In In front of the lighted win-dows nud listened with tho others.Presently be leaned from his horseand whispered to a man near him, "Iknow that song."

"Do you?" whispered tbe other."Yes. He nnd I heard ber sing it the

night he wns shot. We stood outsideBrlscoe's and listened."

"So!"11 'It's a seraphic song,' he said," con-

tinued Lige."No!" exclaimed his friend. Then,

shaking his head, he sighed, "Well, It'smighty sweet."

Tbe song was suddenly woven intolaughter in the unseen chamber, andthe lights In the windows went out,And a email lady nnd a tall lady and atbln old man, all three laughing undtalking happily, came down aud droveoff In the Brlscoo buckbonrd. William£odd took his courage between bisteeth and, the song ringing In his ears,made n desperate resolve to call uponMiss Bnrdloek that evening in spite ofIts being a week day, and Caleb Parkergently nnd stnramerlngly asked Cyn-tliln lr she would wait till be shut upthe shop nnd let bim walk home withber and Bnd.

Soon the square was quiet ns before,and there was. naught but pence underthe big stars of July.

That day tbe news bad come tbatHarkloss, after weeks of alternate Im-provement and relnpse, hazardouslylingering In the borderland of shadows,bad passed the crucial point and wasconvalescent' His recovery was as-sured. Rut from their first word ofblm, from the message thnt he wnsfound and was ullve, none of the peo-ple of Carlow bnd really doubted.•Thoy nro simple country people, andthey know that Cod Is good.

CHAPTER XII.N Indiana town may lie asleep

a long while, but it alwayswakes up some_ time, andrinttvllle woke up in August

n the Herald became a dally. Ittlicn tUat history begun to be

made. The Herald printed news. IIbad made a connection with the Asso-ciated Press, nnd it was sold every{morning at stands in every town Inthat section of the state. Its circula-tion tripled. Two new men 'werebrought from Rouen for the editorialland reportwlnl stiff, and Parker talkedjot new presses. During the flrst weekjot the daily venture Eph Watts strucknil, and tile Herald boomed the field.People swarmed Into town; the hoteljffas crowded; strangers became uo sen-sation whatever. A capitalist bought{the whole north side of the square toerect new stores, and the Carlow bonkbegan tho construction of a new bankbuilding of Bedford stone on the cornelopposite the Herald. Then it was whis-pered, next affirmed, that Main street|wns to ho asphalted. That was the end|of the "old days" of Plattvllle.

But tile rrinn who had lnid the foun-dation upon which the new PlnttvllleRvns to bo built, he who through theftulot labor of years had stamped hisspirit on the people, lay sick In bisfriend's house and did not care.

Tom Meredith had takcu him from{the hospital to his own home on ajo,ulct street In Koucn, and John wns

ell enough of his hurts to be takenbroad Bomctlmcs in a victoria, wherei reclined, gray and thin, seemingly

no more than a long afternoon snaa-ow. But for days he would lie in alethargy that made Tom despair. Thesoul of tuc country editor wns sick in-side of him: lie was weiiry and worn,and ijuln had loft Iilm (hilled, exceptwlwn tm thought of returning to Plutt-ville; then he felt-physical horror, Theplace (lid not need him, nor he theplncG. Fisboc had fouud n young rela-tive to run the Herald, who signed histypewritten business letters "II. FIs-bee" in a strapping hand thnt suggest-ed six feet of muscle spattering Ink onits shirt sleeves.

John wondered lflly where oldbee bnd raked up a relative, and hethought it probable that II. Flsboo -wasa Yankee cousin of the old man, buthe did not care much for that or foranything except to keep away fromCarlow for tbe rest of his life, sincehe was to live. And there was no lon-ger need to go there. He wns glnd toknow thnt H. Fisbee had written Winbefore the oil bubbled In Eph's wellsthat to buy stock In Mr. Watts' com-pany mlgBt be profltabie, especially asthe stock was then so low that italmost Imperceptible, and Harklessa little money he had saved. He letMeredith arrange it for him, and a fewdays later flip, stock leaped cloudward.

However, his modest riches Interest-ed him as little as did everything else,tft left his bed less aud less, took nomoro drives, and bis lethargy deep-ened.

Th« only thing in which he showedinterest was the congressional cam-paign of the district. It was far ad-vanced before the Herald Bpoke of itat all, and Harklesa saw that McCunebad lifted his head.

On« day Tom came in and foundblm writing on a pad on bla knee.

Rou«n, Sept 2,D w Mr. FluDee—Yourj ol ths lit to

hand. I entirely approve all arrangementsyou have made. I think you understandthat I wlltl you to regard everything asIn your own hand*. Tou ar« the editor ofth» Herald and bav« the sole responsibil-ity tor everything, Including* policy, until,•tfter proper warning, I relieve you Inperson. If that ever happens, but .untilthat time regard me as a mere spectator.I do not fear that you will make any mis-take*. Tou have done very much bettor In*!! matter* than I could have dons myself.At preaent I have only one suggestion: Iobserve (hat your cdltorlala concerningHalloway's ranomlnatlon arc somethinglukewarm. It ts very Important that hebe renomlnated, not eo much on acoountof assuring Ills return to Washington (forhe Is no Madison, I fear), but the fellowMcCuno must bs beaten If we hava tosend him to tho penitentiary on an oldIssue to do It. The man la corrupt to thebone. He has been bought nnd sold, and Inm g*lad the proofs of It are In yourhands, as you tell me you found them, asdirected. In my desk. Tho papers youhold drovo him out of politics once by themere threat of publication. You shouldhave printed them last week, afi I sug-gested. Co so at once; the time Is shortTha Herald Is a little paper (not so littlenowadays, after all, thanks to you), butit 1B an honest one, and It Isn't afraid ofRoa McCune and his friends. Pleosa letmo see as hearty a word as you can Bayfor Halloway also. You can write withginger. FIcase let us have some In thismatter. I am, very truly yours,

JOHN HARKLES8.When the letter waa concluded, he

handed it to Meredith. "Please ad-dress that, pnt a 'special' on it and sendit, Tom. It should go at once, so as torench him tonight"

"II. Flabee?""Yes—H. Fisbee.""I believe it does you good to write,

boy," said the other as he bent overulm. "You look more chlrrupy thanyou have for several days."

"It's that beast McCune. This youngClsbee Is rather queer about It. I feltstirred up as I went nlong." But evenbefore tho sentence was finished thefavor of age and utter weariness rerturned, nnd the dark lids closed overhis eyes. They opened np-nln Blowly,and he took the other's hand and lookedup at him mournfully; but, as it were,his soul shone forfb In dumb nnd elo-quent thanks. '

•'I—I'm giving you n Jolly summer,Tom," he snld, with a quivering effortto smile. "Don't you think I am? 1don't—I don't know what I should have—done"—

You old Indian!" said Meredith ten-derly.

Three days later Tom was rejoicedby symptoms of invlgoratlon In his pa-tient. . A telegram came for Harkless,

ud Meredith, bringing it into the slclcroom, was surprised to find the occu-pant sitting straight up on his couchwithout tho prop of pillows. He waareading the day's copy of the Herald,nnd his face was flushed and his browstern.

"What's the matter, boy?""Mismanagement, I hope," said tho

other in a strnnge voice; "worse, per-haps. It's this young Fisbee. I can'tthink what's come over tbe fellow. Ithought he was a treasure beyonddreams, and he's turning out bnd. I'lswear It looks like ttiey'tl been—well, rwon't say that yet, But he hasn't print•d that McCune business I told you ofend he's had two days. There Is l e athan a week before the convention,•ml"— He broke off, seeing the yellowenvelope in Meredith's hand. "Is that& telegram for me?" His companiongave It' to him. He tore It open andread the1 contents. They were briefand unhappy.

Can't you do something? Can't you«otne dovrnT It begins to look the otheiwar. K.H.

"Tom, give me that pad and pencil,""Bid the sick man. He rapidly dashedoff a noto to H. Fisbee.

H. Fisbee, Editor Carlow Herald: ' 'Dear Sir—You have not acknowledged

my letter of the 2d of September by a noto(which should havo reached me the fol-lowing morning) or ly the, alteration Intho tenor of my columns which I ro-Qucgtcd, or by tho publication of the Mc-Cuno pnpors which I directed. In this Ihold you grossly at fault.. If you have aconscientious reason for refusing to carryout my request It should have beon cora-munlcatod to me at onco, as Bhould thefact—If such be the case—that you are aporsonal (or Impersonal, If you like) friendof Mr. Rodney McCune. "Whatever the rao-tlvo which prevents you from operating mypaper ns I direct, I should have been in-formed of it. This Is a matter vital to theinterests of our community, and you havehitherto shown yourself too alert In ac-MDtlngjg* l ihtest suBEesf.Ion for mo to

construe tills failure tifl negligence.Tou will receive tills letter by 7 this

evenlnit by special delivery. You willprint the toots concerning McCune In to-innnuw murnlne's p."i]":r.

I inn well nwaro of the obllsntlons un-der whk-h your extreme efllcltincy andj-nur tliouBhtfulnum In many mnltrrshave placed me. K l» to you I owe myuncurnod profits from the transaction inoil, nnd It Is to you I owe tho Herald'sextraordinary present circulation, growthof power one] Influence. That power Isstill under my direction and Is an addedresponsibility which shall not tie misap-plied.

.Are you sorry for McCune? I warnedhim long nero that the papers you holdwould be published If he ever tried to re-turn to political life, nnd ho Is deliberatelycounting on my physical weakness anuabsence. Let him rely upon It—I am notso weak a s he thinks. I am florry for himfrom the bottom of my heart, but theHerald Is not.

You need not reply by letter. Tomor-row's Issue answers for you. Until I havereceived a copy I withhold my Judgment.

JOHN HAHKL.ESS.Tomorrow's Issue—that fateful print

on which depended John Harkless'opinion of H. Flebee'8 Integrity—con-tained an editorial addressed to thedelegates of the convention, warningthem to act for the vital interest of thecommunity and declaring that the op-portunity to be given them in tbe pres-ent convention was a rare one, n sln-gular piece of good fortune indeedThey were to Lave a chance to vote fora' man who bad won the love and re-spect of every person in tbe district—one who had suffered for bis champion-ship of righteousness; one whom evenhis few political enemies confessedthey beld in personal affection and es-teem; one who had been tho Inspirationof a new e n ; one whose life had beenhelpfulness, whose hand bad reachedout to every straggler and unfortunatea man who had met and faced dangerfor the Bake of others; one who livedunder a threat for years, and who badbeen almost overborne in the fulfillmentof that threat, but who would live toBee the eun shine on his triumph, thetribute the convention would bring him«.» a gift from a- community that lovedhim. Hla name needed not to be told.It was on every lip that morning andIn ever; heart.

Tom was eagerly watching his com-panion as be read. Harkless fell backon the pillows with a drawn face, nndfor a moment he laid bla thin handover his eyes in a gesture of Intensepain.

"What Is It?" Meredith said quickly."Give me the pad, please.""What Is It, boy?"The other's teeth snapped together."What Is It?" he cried. "What Is it?

It's treachery, and the worst I everknow. Not a word of the accusation Idemanded—lying praises instead! Beadthat eaitorlnl—there, there!" Ho struckthe page with the back of his hand andthrew the paper to Meredith. "Rendthat miserable He! 'One wbo has wonthe love nnd respect of every person Inthe district!' 'One who has sufferedfor his championship of righteousness!'Righteousness! Save the mark!"

"What does it mean?""Mennl I t means McCune, Rod Mc-

Cune, 'who has lived under a threatfor years'—my threat. I swore I would

under the door. Moreaitl) my quitewithout motion for several minutes,

j sleepily watching « ' c >'e l l o w rliomlwWin tho crevice, it was a hateful looking

I thing to mil itself in with n pleasantI drram nnd Insist on being rend, butI ufler a Willie he climbed Broniiliif.'l.v oul' of bed nnd perused the message withi heavy eves, still half asleep. He read It

twice before It penetrated.Suntircss all newspapers today. Con-

WhatU itVhe cried.print him out of Indiana If he everraised Ms lienil again, nnd he know Icoulil. 'Almost overborne in the ful-fillment of that threat'—almost! It's ablnclc scheme,* nnd I see It now. Thisman came to rinttvllle and wont on theHerald for nothing In the world butthis. It's McCune's band nil along. Hedaren't name him even now) the cow-ard! The trick lies between McCuneand young Fisbee—the old man Is Inno-cent. Give me tbe pod. Not almostoverUorne. There are three good daysto work In, and if Rod McCune seescongress It will be In his next Incarna-tion."

He rapidly scribbled a few lines ontlie pad and threw tbe sheets to Mere-dith. "Get those telegrams to the W o torn Union office in a rush, please. Readthem flrst"

With wide eyes Tom read them. Onewas to Warren Smith:

Tale possession Herald. Thin Is yourauthority. Publish McCune papers, solabeled, which H. FlBbee will tand you.Beat McCune. JOHN HABKL.ESS.

Tha second was addressed to H. Fls-bce:

You aw relieved from tho cares of ed-itorship. You will turn over the manage-ment of the Herald to Warren Smith,you will give him the McCuno papers. Ifyou to not or it you destroy thorn youcannot hide where I shall not find you

JOHN HARKLESa

CHAPTER XIII.5RX early In the morning amossengcr boy stumbled uptbo front stops of Jlcro-

_ _ _ _ dith's boose and bandedtho colored servant four yellow cn-Tdopes, night messnges. The mancarried them upstairs, left three withbis master's guest, then knocked onMeredith's door till a response ns-snrod him th-t ti- r . ,-,n,,t' w o 9

nwnln> .- • : • : onvelopa

noon. They will come.Tom rubbed his sticky cyolkls and

shook bis head violently In a Spartaneffort to rouse himself; but what moreeffectively performed the task for himwere certain sounds thnt Issued fromIlnrkless' room across the ball. Forsomo minutes Meredith had beeu dullyconscious of a rustle and stir in theInvalid's chamber, and he began torealize that uo mere tossing upon abed would account for a noise thntreached him acroas a wide hull nndthrough two closed doors of thick wal-nut. Suddenly he lieard a quick, heavytrend, shod. In Hnrklcss' room, and areBouiuiing bang as some heavy objectstruck the floor. The doctor waB notto come till evening. The Bervant badgone downstulra. Who in the sickman's room wore shoes? He rushedacross the hall In his pajamas andthrew open tbo unlocked door.

The bed waa disarranged and va-cant Harkless, fully dressed, waiStanding In the middle of the floorhurling garments at a small trunk.The horrlfled Meredith stood for a sec-ond bleached and speechless; then herushed upon his friend and seized blmwith both hands.

"Mad, by lieavenl Mad!""Let go of me, Tom!""Lunatic! Lunatic!""Don't stop me one Instant!"Meredith tried to force him toward

the bed. "No; get back to bed. You'redelirious, boy!"

"Delirious nothing) I'm a wellman."

"Go to led! Go to bed!"Harkless set him out of the way

with one arm. "To bed!" fie cried."I'm going to Plattvllle!"

Meredith wrung his hands. "Tbedoctor"—

"Doctor be hanged!"" tv'lint In tbe name of all that's ter-

rible Is the matter, John?"His companion slung a light overcoat,

unfolded, on the overflowing, mis-shapen bundle of clothes tbat lay inthe trunk, tlien he jumped on the lidwith both feet and'kicked the hasp intothe lock, while a very elegantly laun-dered cuff anil shirt sleeve dangled outfrom under the fastened lid. "I haven'tone second to talk, Tom; I have eight-een niluutes to catch the express. It'smore than a mile to the station, nndthe train leaves hero at 0:02. I getthere at 10:47. Telephone u cab forme, please, or tell me the number, 1don't want to stop to hunt it up."

Meredith looked blm iu the eyes. Inthe pupils of Harkless flared a fiercelight His cheeks were reddened wltlion angry, hcaltny glow, nnd his toothwere clinched till the line of hla jawstood out like that of un embattledathlete. His brow was dark, his chestwas thrown out, and he took deep,quick breaths. His shoulders werequureu, and lu spite of Ills thinness

they looked massy. Lethargy or ma-laria, or both—whatever his uilment—it was gone. He wns six feet of hotwratb nnd cold resolution.

Tom said, "You are going?""Yes," he anBwered quietly, "I am

going.""Then I will go with you.""Thank you, Tom," said Harklesa

almply.Meredith ran Into his room, pressed

an electric button and began to diveInto his clothes with a panting rapidityastonishingly foreign to bis desire. TbBcolored man appeared In the doorway.

"Tlie cart, Jim!" shouted his master."We want it like lightning. Tell thecook to give Mr. Darkless his breakfastin a hurry. Sot a cup of coffee on tuetable by the front door for me. RnnlWe've got to catch a train. That willhe quicker than any cab," lie explainedto Harkless. "We'll break the ordi-nance against fnst driving gettingdown there."

ITo be canlinved next week)

Sp(*olRl TiOtr Rates to St. Louis andlttjtum via the Mcuel plato Road,

Permitting stop over at Chicago withoutadditional cost. . For full particulars seolocal ugenb or write R. E Payn», GeneralAgent, 21)1 Main street Buffalo, N. Y.

Subscribe for the Era, t l a year.

ASEPTIKON

An antisepticand prophyl

TOOTHdgjjJBfERj j S l by

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$50to Californiaand back

Kroin Chicago, August 15 to September 10,

Final return limit October 23. Two through

trainB daily via the

C. M. & St. P. Ry. and tbeUnion Pacific Line

The Overland Limited runs via this route,

and makes the trip, Chicago to San Francisco,

in less than three days,

The California Express is another good

train via this route, and carries tourist slec-p-

ing oars in which the rate for a double berth

all the way is only »7. Tickets via the Twin

Cities and Portland, in one direotios, | 8 l .

W. S. HOWELL,Ueneral Eastern Agent.

381 Broadway,NEW YORK CITY.

LackawannaRailroad

iSl. Louis and Return$18.00

Klllgoro Sc White, Blackwoll ana Sussextreets, Cover, N, J.

Via LACKAWANNA RAILROAD everyThursday during July Also1 the following St.Louis excursion tickets on sale every day:

Fifteen-day tickets . . . $ 2 3 , 2 5Sixty-day " . . . 2 8 3 5Season " . . . . . 3 4 . 0 0

Our through Pullman Sleeping Oar service in connection with theWabash R.B. went of Buffalo ia unexoellea by any other line to St.Louis. We offer choice of routes; and stop-overe are permitted atCincinnati, Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Falls -without extra charge.

For particulars address GUY AX)\HS Division FasBenger Agent,749 Broad Street, Newark, K. J. •

SPECIAL EXCURSION TO CRANBERRY LMCE EVERY SUNDAY. Ratefrom all stations New Ycrk to Summit $• oo. Kate from Dover ,ioc. Thisis conceded to be the most beautiful outing place In !\ew Jersev. Theplace Is properly managed; and has all the attractions of a first-cuus excur-sion resort. .

Just opened tht "Panther Hills inn," a new and up-to-date Hotel.

FLORIDAONLY DIRECT ALL WATER ROVTB BETWEEN

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Jacksonville, FloridaSt. Johns Kiver Service between Jacksonville Mid Sanford,

Fla.. and Intermediate Landing*The " Clyde tine " is the favorite route between NiW Yoic,BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA and EASTERK POINTS, andCHARLESTON, S. C, and JACKSONVILLE, FI.A., makingdirect connection for all points South and Sonthvreit

FASTEST MODERN STEAMSHIPS A FINEST SERVICE

THEO. O. EGEX, G. M.

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Every Wide-Awake Farmerwho is interested in the news ofiiis town and county should sub-scribe for a

Good Local WeeklyNewspaper— =

to keep him in touch with thedoings "of his neighbors, thehome markets, and all items ofinterest to himself and family. ,

DOVER, N. J.,will admirably supply yourwants for county news andprove a welcome visitor in everyhousehold.

Regular price $i.oo ayear.

EveryDate Farmet

NEEDS

A High-ctassAgricultural Weeklyto give him the experience ofothers in all the advanced meth-ods and improvements whichare ati invaluable aid in securingthe largest possible profit fromtbe farm, and with special mat-ter for every member of hisfamily.

NEW 1FARMER,

NEW YORK CITY,^will post you every week on allimportant agricultural topics ofthe day, and show you how tomake money from the farm.Regular price $1.00 ay ear.

Both of these papers one year for'!order with the money to

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THE IRON BRA, Dover, JV. J.Send your name and address to T H E NEW YORK TRIBUHE

b ARMKR, New York City, for free sample copy.

THE IBO:R EUA, DOVER, N. J., JULY 22, 1904. 11

,; TRAIN AND TRACK.

The state or North Dakota owns astreet railway ut Bismarck to currymembers of the legislature to and fromthe cupitol. The system ovrns and oper-ates onu car.

During some experiments wttl) loco-motives on the French Eastern rail-way between Paris and Rolma, snysthe Petit Journal, a train traversed tbedistance at the rnte of seventy-fourana oiie-tinlf miles an Hour.

In mldiUon to the four long tunnelsaggregating lu length tjeveuteen tullu»whlcb ure being wade In connectionWith the new Austrian Alpine rail-roads, u number of hand drilled small1er ones will be required, making somethirty-five miles of tunnels to be con-structed.

RECENT INVENTIONS.

A new putty knife Invented by aPlilladelphluii Una a reservoir iind forcefeed by mcuns of wliicli tile putty 1BBupplled as It Is needed for use.

An Improved machine for selling en-velopes has been Invented. . The ma-chine, it Is claimed, will seal from 8,000to 15,000 envelopes per uour of any

- ordinary bulk., An electrical device by which musiccan be "felt" Instead of heard Is theresult of a recent Invention.' The mu-sical vibrations are transformed Into

. electrical ones In something the samewty that they are In a telephone wire.

.- •'•••: -... . ; . « M i f n r f d r a flOOi ./."•>•. .'' Tns Vwdtn of thli p»p«r will fee pl«»dto Inn tnst tint la at>Mt one dratoteSdlttsM tbatacHwi. Ua bMoablt to cure ta•II Ita itans7«M that t§ Oatarra. Balli

. <M*rr> Cure !• the.unlj positive cure tmowbcto £ • mOlctl fnWrnltj. CIMrt Icing *eoottltotlontl dlnua, requires » oonmtu-Ec3.1 tM.tm.nt v B.111. Catarrh Curela Uken Infernally, aetlng directly uponftte blood anil ttUunu mrhnw tf:tl* ayatun,

. khmbj dMtrojing . the foundation of tb>X&MM,!and ( M a r tbe p.U»ot itrengtb: bybulldlDj up the conMltutioa aad Mistingb.turelo doing; IK Work. The proprietor^bure ao.mueh faith fn Its caratfte rowan.,that Out o««r One Hundred Dollars for loycue tkat It faili to cure.- Bead for lUt oftwtimbnldi.

Addre», V. O. CHENEY & f O ,' ' • • : Toledo, O.

Ball's Family Pills an the beat.

CURRENT COMMENT.

fill months bare elapsed since tlieIroquols fire In Chicago. How ninnycities have succeeded in providing tbclrInhabitants with safe theaters?—St.Louis Globe-Democrat.

Every cloud lias « silver lining. Nolard hearted, tight fisted ti'UBt bas yet.been Inhuman enough to raise the price•f rice at this season of tbe year.—Hocliuuter Post-Express.

That red ant they ore Importing forthe cotton llelda appears to serve tbedouble function of killing the boll wee-Til nnd keeping fte cotton pickerslively.—Plltsburg Gazette. '

L. J. P. Garretn, sou of a Spanishcolonel of artillery killed at Santiago,bos been appointed a professor at tbeNaval academy at Annapolis. War'sivonliaB lioiil rapidly. — Washington

Prcmiir Ijinrlef" still preserves a Be-i expression. He tells Canada that

uust get ready to whip UncleSam's domnln. But really there's nonecessity for any hurry in tlie matter.—Cleveland pi iln Dealer.

A Beauty Who IB Sot Vain.T"u may smile at the assertion but the

most beautiful woman on the stage has novanity although her features and physiqueare perfect. She Is proud of one thing only,lor boautiful teeth, and to Aseptlkon, theperfect dentifrice, »he gives credit for themaintenance of their perfection, You mayle proud in tbo Bame way. For sale by Kill-gore & White, Dover.

THE ROYAL BOX,

The sultan of Turkey has conferredthe order of the Hurnedanli-el-Osmauiipou tbe Austrian emperor.

King Edward Vll.'s coronation, ac-cording to details recently published,cost $1,705,000. The coronation of Wil-liam IV. cost only $250,000. ;

The Crown Princess Marie of'Roil-mania is tlio authoress of "a play callea"The Vision of a Princess," which wasrecently performed at her castle, Cotro-«enl. Ihe. princess played toe chief

"roie herself.. ';.' ,•..'/ '..'."'.' - .. .'.' Prince, Eitel Frederick, the Emperorfilllam's second SOD, has accomplishedoWeat of swlmnilag across the Rhino

: just above Bonn.". ,The river flows f air-Si^ swiftly i t this point and is over a

Ufometer in hiroftU'

r

I

the combful? Ahfl

that! yttiy 'don't" jrbu''tise

promptly stop the falling?Your hair will begin to grow,too, and all dandruff will dis-appear. Could you reason-ably expect anything better?

"Aror'l Hair Tlgar I. a ureal .»«•«« will;me. • My linir w.i (alllim out vary fail y. butthe lhlr-Vlgor stoiipeil It and nowiny linlr InSlltlBlit." — W. G.%)00UOH, Lluil.Bi, Onl.

:(I.W a uottle';Ail Jnipflin.

J. o. *ynn co.,

IlV ~

Miss Ada Return will star next Beaeonalone under the uuuingeuient of Sum S.and Lee Bliuljert.

Daniel Frohman lifts selected Mar-garet lllington to be leadhig woman ofhis new Lyceum theater (New York!itock company next season.William Fuvershnm will be starred

next season In "Letty," tlie Pinero playwhich atttalned such BUCCCSS ut theDuke of Yolk's theater, London.

Miss Heleu Tracy has been engagedto play thu rule ut Queen Elizabeth luBertha Gotland's production of "Doro-thy Vernon of Haddon Hull" nextseason.

Charles Frohmnn has nccepted fromOlyde Pitch a play entitled "Granny,"In which Mrs. Gilbert will make a fare-well tour of the United States nextseason. .

Robert T. Halnes, last Benson leadingman' with Blanche Bates In "TheDarling of the Gods," and Laura HopeCrews, Robert Edeson's leading wom-an, have gone into vaudeville.

Elaw & Erlanger*B production ofGeneral Lew Wallace's "Beu-Hur" willbegju.ijs sixth season in September andwill make an extended tour, playingmainly In territory where It baa not yetbeen seen^ • :

Sateenard the Children,Notwithstanding all that la done by beards

of health and charitably inclined persons,the death, rate anwog small children is veryhigh during the hot weather of the summermonttn in the Urge CMM. Then li notprobably one case of bowel complaint hi ahundred, however, that could not beoured bytbe Umely useofCiiaiiiberliiui'sCollo, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy. For tale by RobertKlllgore, Dover; A. F, Green, Cheater,

THINGS THEATRICAL.

GOWN GOSSIP.

Big Bat stoles of chiffon In all deli-cate shades are used for driving wraps.

A summer petticoat of very lightJersey cloth, has .an .arrangement bywhlcli several silk Bounces a m be at-tached, to iliatcli different" drcssijii. ,

A few nurrow brlinmctl Utigllshlllors nre sceu. They uiv B.ud to.hr

liked for country n-uur, but it la IjuVdto imagine an uglier or more unbecom-ing 8b.ii PC

Coloi'ed veils to match tbe hat arcworn'over the face or" thrown' backloosely. Very hiiudaome are the shad-ed Veils in the touea of the hat. Tlielightest Bhade comes over the face,and the ends are very dnrk.

A new color Is called coque de roche.It la a brilliant yet not glaring orangeifnd when used with discretion is veryeffective. It Is especially good in feath-ers. It Is Bald that orange color will beimmensely popular in the early fall.—New York Post

One Lady's Recommendation goldFltty Boxes of cnnmberlnln's -

. scomaoU ana Liver Tablete.

I have, I believe, sold ttfty boxea ofChamberlaia'a Btomaeh and Liver Tablets onthe reconuheniiatlon of one lady- tiere, whofirst bought a box of them about a year ago.She never tires of telling her. neighbors andfriends about the good qualities of theseTablets1.—P. M. SHOVE, Druggist, Rochester,lad. Tbejleasant purgative effect of theseTablets makes' them a' favorite with ladleseverywhere. For sale by Robert Killgbre,Dover; A. P. Green, Cheater. '

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

The atmosphere Is cleared of sus-pended matter by a fog us sorely as byralu. . , • •

A chunk of coal releases during com-bustlon enough energy to lift itselfabout 2.000 miles vertically upwardagainst constant sea level gravitation.

Dr. Allan Miicfndyen, director of theJenhcr Institute hi London, has ob-tained an untityphoid serum by ex-pressing tile' Juice from typhoid bacilli,drat rendering them brittle by freezingthem with liquid air. • '

A German photographer, Kunwald,when taking a picture of a lady ofdoubtful age places sheets of celluloidbetween the negative and the printingpaper, thus producing a very eofteningeffect which hides the discrepancies ofage. ' '•-

NtfirhtWHSHer Terror.. "I would cough nearly all night," writes

Mrs. Chss. Applegatn, of Alexandria, Ind,,'and could hardly get any sleep. I had con-

sumption so bad that If I walked a block Iwould cough frightfully and spit blood, but,when all other medicines failed, three: $1.00bottles of Dr. King's New 'Discovery whollycored me and I gained 58 pounds." It's abso-lutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and LungTroubles, Price 50oand*l.00. Trial bottlesfree at W. H. QooUale Co., Dover; A. P.Green, Chester, and B. F. Oram & Co.,Wharton.

.,,-. , PEN AND BRUSH.

Professor Karl Lamprecht, notedGerman author, will visit the UnitedfefiWtttiBtali; ;.:',.. r : :

An Australian edition of Joseph p.Llacoln's VCaPi'n %(" has been ar-ranged for by the publlslier. ;'"

Edwin A. Abbey, wUolB painting thepicture of King Edwnrd's'coronntlon,h'as'nearly finished his work." '' ;

Julia Oooley, a little Chicago girleleven yedrs old, is receiving considera-ble attention from the literary worldthrough .a book of poems she wrote.Bichard Le Gnlllenne Is her literarygodfather, nnd It was ho who Belectedthose among her verses to nppear Inthe book -

Vereschagln Is to bo honored nt St.Petersburg by the erection oC a monu-ment to him. Its Bite is to be In frontof the Academy "of Arts. Some of hisfriends ore alao making nrrangemeDtsfor nn exposition of his best pictures,which is to bo held successively in theleading cities of Europe. . • ' • • •

DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.

The wife of Jan Kubellk, the violin-ist, uns given birth to twin daughtersut CuBtle Kolln, Bohemia.

Miss YwMiinns is kuown nil over Cali-fornia uu u butterfly cutc-hcr. She runsa regular iutenmtlonal buttertiy ex-change and liuds it very prolltnble.

Under tlie teruis of the will of RobertSeauiau. who soino yeurs ago marriedNellie niy, the newspuper woman,his widow receives u considerable shareof his fortune.

AIIBS Annie Wheeler Is almost as wellknown as her Illustrious father, Gen-eral Joseph Wheeler, During the Span*lsh-Amerlcau war she earned the so-briquet of "Angel of Mercy" In thefever stricken army hospitals.

Busan B. Loomls of Worcester, Mass.,has a wedding dress which she madewith her own bauds sixty years ago.The garment is of silk and in very fan*condition today. Even the style Is notvery different from that of the present.

Lady Anglesey is one of the foitu-nute possessors of valuable emeralds,owning tlnra, necklace, bracelets andearrings of the lovely green gems.And they become their owner's beautyto perfection, for Lndy Anglesey Is ex-tremely fair, -with red gold hair andtlue'eyes. . • . . . . - . ' . - !

Mnio. Bernhonlt employed a youngartist to deBl'ga' some stage dressesfor her. She was delighted with thework and on hearing his price ei-elalmed: "libm morel Ton have onlyask'co1'working pay. -What I wlsh^topay foV Is your,.faient." ' And she forth-with doubled "the amount

Lady Russell, wife of Earl Russell,in thp course of an address on' "TheModern Woman" tnld Bbe thought Uiebadge of the modern woman should bea bicycle, Tbe bicycle had done morefor women than anything the speakerknew, especially In the matter of kill-ing prejudice against a woman goingout alone.

THE COOKBOOK.

Three or four rose geranium leavesdropped into Ike boiling Jelly Just 'be-fore it la turned into the gluaseu imparta flavor many people tnjoy.

Meat before being cooked shouldnever be left on a plate, as it soon getssoft and unpalatable. Hang it up ina cool place as Boon us it comes untilIt Is time to put It on tbe fire.

An appetizing way to serve lettuce1B .to place in the center of each clus-ter of leaves on the Individual platea little bull of cream cheese rolled witbchopped nuts and seasoned with pa-prika. .- . .

Eggs covered witb boiling water a -idallowed to Btand for live lnlautea liremore nourishing and enBler digested,than eggs placed lu boiling wnter andallowed to boll furiously for threeand u half minutes. , ' :

Sour milk In which soda bus beenthoroughly dissolved. In tlie proportion.of one-quarter 'teaspoonful of soda toono* cupful of uillk, Qnn he used ussweet milk If only a little loss bakingpowder Is used in tlie Hour than wltiisweet milk.

Cnrea of oliroole Dlarruoeai Alter

Ten Years ot Sufferlns." I wish to Bay a few words In praise of

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud DiarrhoeaRemedy," says Mrs.Mottle Buvge.of Martins-vIlle,Va, "I Buffered from chronic diarrhoeafor tea years and during that, time triedvarious medicines without obtaining, anypermaueut relief Last summer one of mychildren was taken with cholera raorbus,andI procured a bottle of this remedy. Onlytffo doses were required to give her entire re-lief. I tben decided to try the medicine my-.self, and d'd Dot use all of one bottle before Iwas well and I have never since beeu troubl-ed.with that complaint. One cannot Bay toomuch In favor of that wonderful medicine."This remedy is for Bale by Robert Klllgore,Dover; A P. Green, Chester.

CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Evangelical church council ofHungary has given tnxpnying womentlie. right to vote. '

The Uev. John. Carroll. Perkins ofPortland, Sic., who was given the de-gree of D. D. by Bowdoin college, Isthe youngest minister of tlfe' Unitarianfaith to boar that title.

The Rev. O. O. Dantzer. formerlymissionary to deaf mutes in westernNew'York, hns accepted, an appoint-ment to'the charge of All Souls' ohurcbfor the deaf, Philadelphia, and has en-tered upon his duties. -: .

The arebbisbop of Westminster hasbecome a total abstainer. Like Cardi-nal Manning, be has recognized thehavoc made among his flock by drunk-enness, and nB he must preach teetotal-ism .to' those' who need It he haB de-tiiJed to practice it as well.

Nothing Helped Until Dr. Kmnnly't NEWMadlclnt, C«l-cura Solvent, Wu Takin.

"I very mnoh wish," writes Lorottn J.Vail, of Hopewell Junction, K. V., that Imight be able in a few linos,-without-put-ting myself forward, to lo£ the people un«dorstand how v&lunblo Gnl-Qura Solvent,tho new meaioino discovered by Dr. DavidKennedy, is in casca of indigestion and tholike nilmonts, which nre so common atuougns. I suffered from A eevero variety of livorcomplaint, with dizzinoss, mimhness, andan exceedingly %vunlt nud exoitablo Btato oftho nerves. Iemployed the. best treatmentwithin my rcauh, yet nothing ronlly holpoduntil I begou to nso Cal-cura Splyent. andthat did." AU druggists, $1,00. • .

& -White,

Bxecutfans In Clilnn.China holds lUe worla s record in the

way of executions.. There iwe at loaet12,000 legal executions yearly.

GmoUelcHR Fi re .If n sheet of paper be laid at the bot-

tom of a grate so us to prevent airfrom coming up between the bars andu Dre built on this and lighted fromthe top, such a nre will be practicallysmolu'luus,

A Westminster Aliber Oddltr.AmoUK tho uiomimeutB to great men

erected lu Westminster abbey, Baysthe London Mall, in the holy quiet ofthe cloisters is a monument to a prizefighter.

Cornmeal nnd Water.Sometimes the best water supplies In

the world will get disturbed and tbewater become muddy. A little corn-meal stirred into a pailful of such wa-ter clears It rapidly by carrying themud that is in suspension to,the bot-tom,

A Traaio Fate.Not less than 1,500 people were tram-

pled to death In tbe crowds whichgathered at the fete given in celebra-tion of the marriage of Louis XVI. ofFrance, June 21, 1770.

Hewtoa'a Haarnat.A magnet which the great.Sir Isaac

Newton wore as a set in Ma finger ringla) said to have been capable .of raising749 grains, or about 250 times Its own;weight ot 8 grains, and to have beenmuch admired In consequence of itsphenomenal power. .

TnrpentlMe,, Turpentine has been found to be an

antldoto for carbolic acid.

The Oransfe.There Is a'ripe aide to the orange

as well as to the peach. The stem halfof the orange Is uuuully not BO Bweetand juicy as the other half, not becauseIt receives less sunshine, but possiblybecause the juice gravitates to thelower half, as the orange commonlyhangs below Its stem.

Laborers In Liberia.Farm laborers In Liberia receive

from $2.50 to $4.50 a month and rationsof rice and fish. Men do all the work'done' elsewhere by horses becausehorses would cost more.

The Italn Tree.The mystery of the rain tree of the

Canaries is n cloud that hovers aboutIt constantly. This is condensed to wa-ter which saturates the leaves and fall-Ing from them in constant drops keepsthe cisterns which nre In excavationbeneath them always full of wnter.

TheThe finest looking people of Europe,

It is slated, are tbe Tziganes, or gypsiesof Hungary. /Physically they are splen-did specimens of men and, women andare rarely II). , ,

Candidate! For Went Point.Candidates for admission to the West

Point Military academy if betweenseventeen and eighteen years of agemust not fall below r, feet 8 Inches Inheight and 100 pounds in weight; Ifbetween eighteen and nineteen years,6 feet 3VJ inches In height and 105pounds. In weight; if over nineteen,o feet 4 inches in height, and 110pounds In weight

The Scorpion.The most quarrelsome creature In tee

world Is the scorpion. Two placed Inthe same box will alwnys sting eachother to death.

French and Telephone*.French IB more cosily understood'

over the telephone tlinn English. Intelephoning between Pnris and Londonduring a storm conversation In EnglishIs impossible, but French is easily un-derstood, because It hns so many sibl-hint sounds nnd unequally accented syl-lables. - " '

Bnllcta In Dnttle.It Is estimated that loss than one in

1,000 of the rille halls fired in a modernbattle hits anybody, and if one Is liltthe chance is but one in five that thewound will be fatal. • '

SmokelciM Powder OM,Smokeless powder emits a most dead-

ly* gas which, if confined, works-bayoc.When used In the open field or'bat-tlements there is usually enough windblowing to carry away tho fumes, biitwhen fired from turrets' on' board shipthe gases are liable to be blown backinto the compartment : '•"•

Toted For an Idiot. •At Bro'tterode, near Oassel, nn elector1

was fined (10 for deliberately givinghis vote at the last landtag election toah Imbecile follow citizen to show hiscontempt for the proceedings.

Th« Travelers Tree.The traveler's tree of Madagascar re-

sembles a huge fan with an unwieldyharidlo'.' In" the dry season the traveleror'domiciled native has but to pierceoho of these trees Just at the pointWhere the fnnllko creBt has Us begin-ning and out will flow copiously* purefresh water.

Prunes.A good prune should have a tough,

shiny and clastic skin. Prunes withbroken skins must have been "overripeor rotten before they were dried.

Tho Sorrowful Tree.A unique tree on the Island of Goa,

near Bombuy, Is the "sorrowful tree."That name la given to It because thefree has n drooping, and appearance dur-ing the daytime, but Its aspect changesan tho suu goes down, when Its leavesopon nnd no longer droop, and fragrantblossoms- come Into, bloom upon jt*

Ltd.Amos H. Van Horn,OUR "JULY REDUCTION SALE" IS ONI

Good Sized Price CutsIt's good for us, for it keeps things"moving"—it's good for you for thesavings it means! If you're not ready forthe goods right now, we'll save them 'tillater delivery—but do the selecting now!(Gash or charge account 1)

$12 00 Made Cabi- m ftCneti V.yO

•5.00 Rock.r« 2 Anfor... tJ.Oy

#18.00 Ladies' n finDesks... 1 I.OV

$20.00 China i A I\QClosets......... 1 4 . y O

$1.50 Smyrna Rugs 9 8 C

|5.00 Parlor Tables 3 . 4 9

|13.00 Morris Chain 7 . 2 5

126.00 Parlor Suits 1 8 . 0 0

$24.00 Bedroom . a r^x

$16.00 Sfdeboardi 1 2 . 0 0$10.00 Extension z n n

Tables O.VO$4.00 EnameUed <4 n Q

Beds A Y O

$8.00 Couches for 5 . 9 8

$19.00 Dreig»r« for 7 . 9 8

|9.00 Chiffoniers 5 . 8 9

The Garland, at $4.98.A 7-wall Hardwood Refrigerator that's guaranteed in

•very way; thousands in use. Of kiln dried hardwood,highly polished—built to keep ice, not to waste it.

FROM $4.98 UP.Other Make*, All Warranted. ICE CHESTS—3.4V UP.

The "Opalite" Refrigerators.H<w M A T T I N G S "1904 Priced.

AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.Be inn you >•• "No. 78" and first name "AMOB" before entering our Btote.

5 J S ? 7 Q MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J.BASY g ^0 N *» r Wma* St., VJeBt of Broad St.PAYMBNTt .

A New Beer Depot....THE CELEBRATED...

ORANGE BREWERYHave established an agency on Warren

Street, near Dickerson Street.

To saloonkeepers and hotelkeepers-rTake Notice.

Orange Beer in Kegs or Bottles.RICHARD O'CONNOR, Age at.

Morris County Machine and Iron Co.MANUFACTURERS OF

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze

Forgings of Every Description.Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street

DOVER, N. J.

W. H. CAWLET, President U. A CAWLBT, Beo'y. W. H. OAWLET, JB. , T R M -

THI W, H, QMM CD.Manufacturing Carbonators and Bottlers.

D|STR.BUTORS fiALLANTINE'S S E ^ T i . .

Beers, Ales /f^^ A NEW BEERt

andand ^ p p Special Brew,Porters. ^ ^ # ^1.25 per box.

Our Mineral Waters are Guaranteed Pure and Non-alcoholic.

Canal street,between Sussex & Worris. i I. D. Tel. 40a.Factorlei at Somervllle, Dover, Flemltijton anil Phllllpsburg, N. J.

THE IKON ERA, HOVER. >T. •'•• 22. 1»"4.

GAMES ON THELOCAL DIAMONDS

{Continued fmm i'aoe H )

Who attempted to pluy Eeni iquez out a t tlieplate , but was too la te ; Baker hit to short•wbo played Williams nu t at second;Car t l iy oiado first on first e r ro r of second'st h r o w n ball, aud Baker ruced buine; Suliiigb i t in front of the plate und mtuta first oucather ' s bad throw and McCarthy in tlie mixu p scored; E ly wont down a t first imassisDuque t t e puttied a skyscraper t o r igbt Hold,w h o , after a Lard run , made a clever catchre t i r i ng the side. Thin appnreutly sufficed• luce Mailison wontdowneasy in the n iu tb .

Tlie euiuiuury follows:DOVER. Ah. It. ID. P.O. A. K

FitzhPiiry, 2nd b 4 '£ 0 8 t 0CosteHo,c.f 4 1 0 0 1 0Streaser, 1. t 9 0 0 0 0 UFichtm-. B. y 4 0 2 0 1 0T.Carr.latb 4 I X T 0 1Hersey.c 3 0 0 0 2 1Slynu, r. f. 2 Q 1 1 0 0Mcliityre, r. f 3 0 1 1 0 0Dev«raux, 3rd b . . . 4 0 1 2 3 0l C C v r . p 4 1 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 »0 0 "

Total 80 5*Suling hit by batted ball.

781 !

Weber, o f 6Goodman 2nd b 4Henrique/., 3rd b iWilliams, 1st b 4Baker, I. f 4McCarthy, o 8Buliug, s. B 4Ely,!. / . 4Duquette, p 8

JR.111011000

IB.2

aat0000I

P.O.281

eI12000

A.1s%ol2a02

E.02

p08200

Total .35 5 8 27 18

SCORE 11T INNINGS.Dover a 0 0 0 0 1 a 0 0—5MadlBon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—5

Two base hrto-H

Duquette, 8.

%T3y.'—~u nails-McCarthy. Time of gan ie -2 hourB, 10 miuutce. Umpire-Mr. Wear.Official scorer—C. B. Davey.

SUMM/T VS. DOVERThe Summit A, A. loat to the Dover A. A.

on the Dover A. A. Park on Saturday tbeg u n s going to Dover by default, making the•core 0 to 0, The actual number of runsmade was one all and the visitors attempt tosecure another one by trickery broke up tbeCame.

That a man who is known to be as good asport as Manager Murphy of tbe Summitteam should permit life team to "welsh ~under such circumstances as those of Satur-day Is unheard of.

That Murphy is a good fellow is truaenough but he is Bure identified with lbswrong bundle.

The finish of the Summit-Dover game wasthe worst exhibition of poor sportsmanshipseen at this place or In this vicinity In some

. time.Aside from the ninth inning when Frank

Hoes, known to base ball men of Berth Jer-sey as one who would break up a game lapreference to losing, cut third, was penalizedand after refusing to eubmit to tbe " unip'6 "decision quit tho field, tbe game was excel-lent, could not have been better in fact.

Every man at the saying goss played on•Js toes and some of the stops, catches andthrows of the players of both teams were"right off the real"

Ramsay, however, fell flhortof predictions,lie didn't have the home boys -"all in," a»some -wise ones Bald be would, from tbe start,but if be hadn't received tbe finest gilt) edgesupport he would have bean pounded to the** tall uncut," At no time during the gomewas he away from his job and it kept himtusy saving his "rep" as a twiatmetster.With the assistance of his fielders Ramsaykept tbe locals down to four scattered hiteAnd struck out five men.

Carr the boy twirler of tbe Dover A. A,nalipd fourteen men hard and fast on strikesand in tbe eight innings of actual playing hewas only bit four time* for scattered Battles.Two more hits were made in tbe ninth bubthe game ended in the beginning of thisInning.

Both teams scored at the start neither ofwhich runs were earned,

Rhlneftcker leading the visiting stick con-tingent was hit and stole second; Kurfesi•truck out; Hopper pushed a safety to rights a d Roes running for Rhtaeacker scored.

Fitzhenry started the game for Dover,putting out a neat single to right.stole secondand Stabpt in an attempt to catch him tbrewto centre field while Fitzhenry raced home;fitreaser struck out; Hersey filed out tocentre, T. Carr went down from second tofirst.

Summit had several chances to Bcoret u t were blocked by the. superb supportgiven Carr. Tbe chance of the game camein the sixth inning when with two men gone,Cowan batted to centre for two cases, ROBSfollowed for an attempted Texas leagurer toleft but Streaser got in the leg work andnailed it running.

The last inning, the inning of the grandfrazzle, Captain Boss, of tbe visiting

Spring HumorsCome to moat peopla and cause uujrtrouble',—pimplei, boili aud other•ruptioni, baildat 1DM of appetite,that tired foiling, flu of bUlotuneu,Indigestion and headache.

Th« loontr on* get! rid of than thetetter, and the way to get rid of themand to bnlia np the lyitem that Jua•uttered from tk»in la to take

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

JTonrJnf In combination the SpringVedtstne par txadlwut, of unequalled•Ireogtb in purifying the blood at•kawa \tj nnaqaalltd, radloal and p»r-aMaeateueeof

••rafiata Salt Rheum• M M ttaatfi BoHe, Pimple*M H M i r f Kumar Pearlier*jStMel PeteMkKg MheumaHtm•Mtevrh . Dyepepeia, Bto' AMeptaoMbetlfaii, baibeeareU

team »liow?tl how Iwylly a umu wul'I go tothe bad. To say tlie least the uuliuu takenby Summit was disgusting. Just lioiv it allcame about: Cowan fanned most uu-glortously; Muss drove a two cushion drivelo left; Stnlipt singled, and Kuss runninghome from H-coivd. cut third some turee feetnnd Umpire Wear penalized him. TIIBUtame tlie mighty " holler" uud ouoli a bunchof squealers couM bo fouiul no whure exceptat n Jiig sticking. To ba brief the toun wasgiven so many minutes to rf Hunlo plHy whichthey refused to do nnd tho "uiup" gaveDovor the game by dofault.

The mnnniary follott-s:DOVEH. A-B

Fitzhenry, »ud I) !lHtrnwr,! . f »Il 3

H. lli. P.O. A. E.1 1 J 1 00 0 1 0 10 0 15 1 °

RSSrdb.::::::: S ! i J 8 i^!lorci.':::::.v::::: I ! 8 ? 8 o°M. Carr, p 2 » 1 «, ° °

Tola! 26 1 4 2« 2 SS•Hosa iiennllzGd out lit third^ ^ ^ ^

8DMMIT. A.B. B. IB.r.p. A. E.Iitaineacher, 3rd u 4 1 0 « J 0Kurferas,! s i 0 1 0 2 1Hnnter.c. ( 4 0 1 S 1 0Pudfck, M b i 0 0 7 1 1CowaD 1 f i 0 } J » 0Hoss,andb i 0 1 g 3 08tat.pt. o 4 0 2 9 0 1Duttejr, r . ( 8 0 0 1 1 0Kamsay.p 8 0 0 1 8 J>

otal ;~" 34 "l fl" »4 13 8

BCOHE BY INKINOS.

Dover 1 « 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—1Summit........ H 1 t H t 0 i - l

Two base hits—M. Carr, Cowan, Bo«s.Struck out— by Carr 14; by Ramsay, 5 l«fton bases—Dover, 1; Summit, fl. Doubleplays-Ross, Pudick. Wild pitches RanMoyl.First on errors—Dorer, 2; Summit 1. Hitby pitcher—Hlilueaptier. Umpire—Mr. wear.OOldal scorer-C, J. Davej,

The W barton A. A. ewtaiuly did Itselfproud on Saturday when they came out vic-torious over the Neiv ton A. C. by a score ol11 to 3. This victory puts tho teams on aneven footing for tho series, each having wontwo gomes. Tho lifth and last will ho atussle surely when they cone together.

Wbarton certainly has a winning streakand they deserve It. The article ot pallplayed in that boroufih Is first class,

The little toutbpaw Kolloy did 8°°" serviceon Saturday, striking out eii men and hold-lag the visitors to an even half dozen hits.He was backed by juperb Mttlng with oneexception. Titus, at second, who bos hereto-fore played an errorless game had an off dayand ran four up against Ills record He wasoff In hla hitting also, and Newton's threeonly ruuB were scored en his mlsplays,otherwise thB visitors should have been shut

it.As an instance of the execution done by

Kelley, he left only twelve men in fourInnings or three men In an inning comeagaimt him

On the home team's ride they mada a battine matinee of their work and fairly bat-ted out their victory driving out Hewton'atwirler, Ltndinmayer, to the woods. Thetotal of the onslaught was eleven hite, twohome runs, one three-bagger, three two-bagger and five singles.

Eleven hlb, making a total of twenty-twobaaes hit for In one game Isn't bad.

Wbarton started taking the tallies In theBret Inning while the visitors didn't cross thealab until the fifth. HogerB led oft for Whar-tona going to first on four wldeonei; Barckleylanded on tbe Ont boll thrown and amaakfdit ovir tho horse gate clearly fifteen feet fora home run, scoring Rogers also;. Cheney,Titus, French, Keuett and Hoppler came tothe alab and among them retired the aide.The second saw no runs noored due to thevisitors'clever fielding. In the third Whar-tou pulled out a solitaire, one man gettinghimself around unassisted in thu fashion:Cheney the first nan up bingoed a slashingthree-bagger to right and the outfielder re-turned it to second who threw over third'shead attempting to get tho runner whodashed over the slab. The next thro menwent down.

No tallies In the fourth.In the early stages of tbe fifth Newton

•scored for tho first time getting a tingle ranon fluke plays. Bacon wallud; Lyons fanned;Tlerno made good on second's error, Bacongoing to -second ;Eelley In ah attempt to keepBacon on the bag threw to second whomitsed, both advancing; Martin hit to rightgoing out and Bacon scored before there-turn ; Bchurr filed out to right.

In Wkartou'8 half of tbe third there wasa balloon ascension surely and when the boysBtopped running they had five more runs.Cheney walked; Tilua filed out to pitcher;French made first on short's error; Kellettdrove a home run through the fence or atleast lost the ball somewhere and Cheney,French and himself ^scored; Hoppler wentdown from pitcher to flrst; Maddook hit toleft; Kelley made flrst on pitcher's error,Maddock going to third; Rogers made theinitial sack on Bhort's over throw and Mad-dock and Kelley scared; Rogers got caughtstealing second.

Newton In the sixth drew a doublet onerrors; Lindlnmayer got to first on second'serror; Kesh hit to short who played for Lln-diznnayer at second but Titus was tooanxious to mako the double and threw out Inthe Held both men getting safe; Hull filedout to first; Love bit to centre soorlng- Lln-dinmayor; Bacon got first on second's error;Lyons hit to centre scoring Resb; Tlornowent out nt ilrst on third's throw, Newtondied right tliBre. Tlie next three innings net-ted nothing but ciphers. ' *

•Wharton in their part of tlie sixth drewtwo tallies, Betting to base by short hittingind scoring two runs on contre's error and

tho other ou Hopplov's two bagger to centre.This made eleven runs und tlie home teamquit not cariug for any In the sevoutu audeighth. ,

BCORE BY JHNINQS.Wbnrton 2 (I 1 0 5 8 0 0 x—11Newtou 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 ) 0 U 8

Two bnso hits—Bnrckloy, Evllott, Ropier.Three bnso hit—Cheney. Homo runs—linrckloy, Kellctt, First on balls—oil Kelby4;oHLiinliulnayerO. Struck out— by Kelleyo i by Lindinmttyer 6. Double plays—KelleyTitus Kellett, Lovo Tlerno Martin. Time ofgame—1 Uour, 60 minutes. Umpire—H. \f.

Children's 'White DreaRoo.Age 1 to S years, a large assortment from

25o to t3.00.st J.JB. Qrimm's.

*> Her •>Management"By BapAcm/o Holden

Copyright, 1WH. by E. Holdeu

The shaded light fronj tlie librarylump fell ou her hair, bringing out itsgolden glints, which refreshed hlH tiredeyos. lie had an hour for reoreutlui)before gojug uptown to edit the ruorn-Ing edition of n big daily paper.

A few years ii£o sue bnd been hiechum's Jolly little Bister. Lately lie taddiscovered she WHS a woman whoseBmlle wus more to uiui than clubs, the-aters or books.

"You arc certainly printing the worstthings in your paper," she burst outsuddenly—'How to Capture a Man'sFancy,' 'How to Get Married,' 'How toMauage a Man,' how to do everythingDo nice girl would think of doing."

His boyish hoot Interrupted her."You dare to pretend you don't man-

age men, when you do It with suchperfection the poor things never dis-cover the rnuchluery."

The corners of licr mouth turned up,though her voice was sulky.

"Well, anyway I'm uot up In the artof getting married, and there are star-tling exceptions to my management."

Tho flnsfa from her eyes aroused hisboyish uitrtti again.

"Am I difficult to manage?" be nskoJ.With pleased ButlBfnctlon.

"Impossible," she declared emphatic-ally.

"Don't I always do what you wantme to V She considered.

"In a question of nettin] service, yes;otherwise whut I want when you wantto."

"Tbe same old question," be burstout, almost In earnest. "You want moto dine witu a tuob of your friends.Ten dollars' worth of agony for me to10 cents' gratification for you."

fihe raised her round chin."I like men who don't count costs,"

•he sniffed,"Spoiled and unreasonable,** h« mut-

tered."I should say so," she replied, with

a flight lift of her shoulders. "A girlwith an older brother and aeren un-married uncles nnd aunts Is BO apt tobe, especially when each one la morecritical than the next wherever you begin or end."

"But you forget Howeils and the otlier«, He's certainly done a lion's share."

"If you mean a man spoils A jadrl byshowlDg her consideration, attention,perfect mannera"— she began hotly.

"Are you going to marry him for hismanners or his money?** he Interrupted.

"I haven't decided," she returned,with Hidden chllllnew.

"You're engaged to him, then?" h*aakad snddmly.

"What right have you to i r t f*J*a« lines at* his face drooped."Nose." h* replied numbly."Well, I'm not," (he retorted, more

than appeased at bu hnmlllty. Aftera pane* be spoke softly.

"My mother always slid I'd be reryway to manage."

"But you know she spoiled yon. Tonwere her only boy. Personally Iwouldn't try It If you war* the lastman on earth."

8he was almost sorry when she sawhis mouth tighten and the One nervouslines in his face grow deeper.

"That's a blow," he said, with drylipa. "Yet you told me once that Ihad never foiled you,"

"In service—no.""Only In the little things, tbenr"They're what count with a woman.""That's not reasonable. I'm abrupt

—disagreeable at tluios, I guess—butyou know quite TVCII tiiat Is only man-ner."

She gazed Into the light without re-plying. His eyes were on the. rug pat-tern again.

"I have always thought," be beganafter a minute, "that marriage is apartnership of equals, the capital stockpersonal liberty and of course love andrespect. Then If the wife wanted to do-one thing and the husband anotherthey'd either go it alone with perfectpleasantness or compare notes. Who-ever Bhowed the best case would winthe day.

"For instance"—the Interest in. herface warmed him to his theory—"Ifyou nnd I were married" — lier. facechanged to roguish disgust—"and youwanted to go to a dinner and I wantedto Btay at home you'd give your rea-sons, I mine. If you wished to gomore than I wished to stay, we'd go.Isn't that fair?"

"No, no, not" she cried excitedly."Who'd bo judge? You, of course. I'dbe as bad a hermit aa you in a littlewhile. I'd rather give in tian harefriction."

"I'm not frictlona!,*1 he pleaded."You can't or won't understand me.Besides, if you don't like me aa I amtake me end edit me."

"Yon told me yon never tonched re-jected manuscript VPTiy should It"

Ee laughed, though tho abaft founda tender spot After another Intervalof sllenro he began to speak In a curi-oua, controlled tone.

"I cun't realize my dream Is none. Ihadn't any rleht to It, of course, butJnst tlie same I've thought of a timewhen you would care enough to marryme, I wonted a little house, not verylorco or wonderful; It wouldn't need tobe If you were-there. Think1 of havingone's own brand of sunshine! Whata fool I've beenl You couldn't care fora man older, unpolished, his enthusi-asm and freshness gone. I supposesome fellow will be lucky enough toalt opposite to your smllo."

"I hope so," she sold quietly. "Idon't care to be an old maid."

Too, won't be. I wonder who—not

Uoweils- he's nut cli-wr «ioii(!U. It'srather a wonder you hnvo stuck It outso long. You're unuminlly fascinating.Did I ever tell you that!"

"You never tola me anything Dice,"ihc snld iiettlshly.

"But you knew that fur me you weretie prettiest, sweetest woman In theworld. And I believed In your talent.Why, if you'd been willing to marry mewe'd have made you a famous urtlst.You won't flud many men who holdtbe theory of u woniau's right to Indi-viduality."

••Oh. theories!" sue cried Impatiently."You'd feed a woman on theories whenBbft was stnrved for a kiss."

He sprang to his foet, his face flush-ing.

"That's cruel and unjust! You con-demn me without knowing. Lots oftimes your face has been so close tomine I had ouly to put my arms aboutyou and—and Instead I'vo clinched myhands and moved away because 1knew you held a kiss a socretl tilingand I had so little to offer except mylove."

"You merely mean," she sold, herbreath coming a llttlo qneerly, ••thatyou refrained from gratifying a pass-ing temptation"—

"Why will you try to hurt me7' hedemanded, stopping his quick pacingand looking down at nor. "I mean Irefrained from telling yon I lovea youwith all my heart and soul, that youare the one woman In the world whoaatlsfles all far imaginings, and tbes—and then"—

"I enn't eeo why you didn't," shemurmured, half bold, tinlX trea'ulous."I'vo kept my lipa for Bucll a klsa"—

Something dropped from falm like adark garment.

"But you snld," he faltered. She puttwo trembling hands upon Ma shoul-ders.

"You've never told me you loved me,and I've waited so long." Her facewas hidden now.

"You said," be choked, holding hervery close—"you said you wouldn'tmarry me It I were the last man on•orth."

"I said manage—I don't want tomanage, I just want to be lcted."

Plumbing. Gas Pitting, Tinning.Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating.

All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Fur-naces, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead,Lead Pipe, Pumps, &o., all kinds ofTinware and Kitoben Utensils, Re-frigerators, Ioe Cream Freezers, Oiland Gasolene Stoves.

Give us a oall. Satisfaction guar-anteed in price and quality.

At the oldest established businesshouse of thiB kind in Dover.

WORTH A TBOVOUI.

THIS 8TA1EMEHT WI1.L INTBltEBT SCORES OP

noVKR RE4.DERS.

The facts given below are worth a perusalby all who are anxious about their physicalcondition or are similarly situated to thisresident of Dover, It is a local occurrenceand can ba thoroughly Investigated.

Nicholas B. Hlller, of S3 Mountain avenue,Assistant Buperlntendentof the Dover WaterWorks, says : "For a year orso Iliad Hometrouble with my back. I did not pay muchattention to it at first, thinking it would passaway, but Instead of that It grew worse. Ioften awoke at night with a severe painacross my loins and if I attempted to changenip pdbltiou a sharp darting pain caught mewhich was all but killing. For some t'meafter getting up hi the morning I wae stiffand sore and felt as tired an when I went tobed. I read about Doan's Kidney Fills inmy Dover paper and got a box at Robt.Elllgore & White's drug store. I did nittake the whole box before I waB cured "

For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cente.Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., soleagents for the U. S.

Remember the name Dora's and tabe nosubstitute.

Ola Bnarriah Voolcery.Bpeaklng of old English ulsnes and

t i e wonderful mixtures n» to season-ing, etc., which prevailed down to thesixteenth century the Quarterly Reviewsoys:

"Buckuade was the name of a typicalpreparation, and this was made ofmerit hewn In gobbets, pounded alm-onds, rnlsirjB, sugar, cinnamon, cloves,ginger, onions, salt and fried herbs,thickened with rice flour and coloredyellow with sattrou.

"Momene or mowmony was a sortof porridge to whicb the cuisine ofour own day affords no parallel. Itscomponents were 'plenty of wine andsugar, a quart of honey, a gallon ofoil, a pound of powdered spleen, to-gether with ginger, cinnamon andgulangale' (Cyperus longus), a plantmuch used for flavoring. All thesewere boiled together with the pounded flesh of eight capons and the messserved In bowls like porridge, with, ac-cording to one recipe, n lighted waxcandle stuck in tbe middle of each.

"Mortrews, a dish mentioned byChaucer In his 'Canterbury Tales,' washeld in great esteem. It derived Itsnnme from the mortar in which themeat used In making it w»s pounded."

Brutally Tortured.A. rase came to light that.f or persistent and

unmerciful torture has perhaps never beenequaled. Joe Goloblck of Coluse, Calif.,writes: For 15 years I eudured insutferablepain from Rheumatism and nothing relievedme though I triod everything known. Icome across Electric Bitters audit's thegreab-est medicine on earth for that trouble. Afew bottles completely rolleved and curedme. Just as good for Liver and Kidneytroubles, and general debility. Only 600.Satisfaction guaranteed by W. H. GoodaleCo., Dover; A. P. Green, Chester, and E. F.Oram Co., Wharton.

Tne St. Louis Fair.Those who have visited tho great Exposi-

tion at St. Louis ars loud in their praise ofIt« vastness and beauty. Each depatment lacomplete and no matter what branch youvisit ouo Buds there overthiog to minutestdetail. The grounds are magnlliciont intheir floral decorations and the "Pike»isbyfar the mosf elaborate entertainment of itskind ever exhibited. Tho New Jersey Cen-tral will run low rate coach excursions to S tLouis on July 7, 14, 81 and 28. and veryliberal stopover privileges are allowed attbe interesting points enroute. Write toH. B. Rubs, District Passenger Agent of theNew Jersey Central at Allentown for droularof rates and other information.

$, R. BfcNNfcTT,(SDOCB8BOB TO A. WIOBTOM)

E8TABIJHHED IK 1848.

p East Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE$1.00 PER BOTTLE

H. D. MOLLER'S,Wholesale Dealer In

WINES, LIQUOR*-u ro -

CIGARSfamily Trade Our Specialty.

H. D. MOLLER,H N. SUSSRX ST.. DOVBtt.

JOHN P. FORCE,LIVERY. SALE and

EXCHANQB STABLES.

S33 to North PacificCoast.

Every day in March and April

the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.' Paul

Railway will sell tickets for $3j

from Chicago to Portland, Seattle,

Tacoma and many other points in

the Northwest—good via The

Pioneer Limited and St. faul, or

VIA Omaha and The Overland Ser-

•ice.

CoacbM lor w<ddlng« and Funeral!.

Carriages and Harness,

NEW AND SECOND-HAND,

FOR SALE.

» Sussex Street. Dover..80-Bir

U. O. DAVENPORT,

COUNSELLOR-AT-LA W,

10 WBST BLACKWBLL ST.,

DOVBB R 1

GEORGE E. JENKINS,CIVIL AND MINING! ENOINBER

Room 7 .National Union Bank Building,

DOVER. N. J. Myr.

QEO.O. CUMMINS. M.W..l u o z i n u STBmar,

DOVER, N. JI 830 to »;30 >. U.

Oivioa Hotras i 1 to 8:80 r. u.17 to 830 r. a.

Valanal Diseases and RrmnmaMam woalvasadal attention.

THOMAS FANNING,Masons and Builders

Oontnota for all kind» ot work taken and•UmatNiabftunlahed. F t w t l l fela every branch of mason won.

lonim mamr ummg n.

P o a u i inlormMion.Olotlng time for outgoing mail! from D o n

poetoffloe; . 'A. M.7K»—To N. T. via Morrbtown.»:5(l-Weet, via Euton.8:50-Weet, via Scmnton.8:5O-Eut, vl» Boonton.9:*5-Mlne Hill (oloaed).( •WSo I l

10:65—Morrlntown (closed).10:85—New Tork (oloeed).

ttiss-Eaat, vis Morrlrtown.l:S0-Kut; via Newark.8:80—Koclisway (closed).-8:80-EMt via MorriBtown,8:50-Weet, all polnBon High Bridge firaneb

and lake Hopatoong.4:6O-Weat, via Scranton.4^0-West, to Barton,JiOO-Soooairanna.tonto, Cheater (oloaed).eaO-Ka«t Tia llorriatown.

nrooiuHa m o o .1 . H. TIME DUE AT B, B, BTiTlOH.fi;30—From New York.»:00— " lake Bopatoong.7:27— " . WeeVHaokBttatown.SiOO— " Bucoaauuna, Inmla and Chester

8:80- " MintHIUjcIoaed).9:06— " EMtvi»Morrlatuwn.9:18- " West via Buffalo.9:27— " Bait Tin Boonton,

X0ii»~ " High Bridge.

Ill5— " Weet Ti» Bcrantcn.1:54— >' Hew York, Newark and Morris-

8:47- » WertviaPhllllpahnrg.

SKW— " Chester, Iroola and SuoOMum

6:40- •< Wort via Haokettrtown.Omoa open on Sundays town 0 a. m. I

VIA

OLD POINTCOMFORT

is a most attractive trip.

EXPRESS STEAMSHIPS

OLD DOMINION LINEleave Pier 36, North River,loot of Ueach St., New York,every weex-day at 3 p. m.,arriving at Old Point follow-ing morning. Steamer forWashington leaves'ssme ev-ening.

Through ticket*; returnlng'fromWashington by rail or water.

For full information apply 10

Old Dominion Steamship Co.,8i-85 BMCk StrMt, New York,

H. B. WALKER, V. P. * T M.i. J. BROWN. Oaal. P u u a « r Agl.

via

W. 5. HOWELL.

aeneral Eastern Agent,

381 Broadway, New York.

READING SYSTEMNew Jersey Central.

Aathraetta oval naad «salaal*ai]r, laaaru*

ran T A B U n a m o r nsm 28, iut'4

TRAIHB UsAVa SOVBH AB VOIdiOWB

DULT azCIPT I

m F o r Now York, Newark ani}Elisabeth, at «:ao-a. m . ; . 4 : I O >

5:2$ P' »• Sundays 5,34 p. m.For Philadelphia at 6:19 a. m.;

5:15 p. m, Sundays 5:34 p. m. -For Long Branch, Ocean QTOTS, ,

Asbnry Park and point* on New 'York and Long Branch Railroad, <6:29 a. m.; 4:10 p. "nv

For all stations to High Bridge-at 6:a9 a. m.; 4:10, s:«S P- »• Sun-days 5:34 p. m. '

For Lake Hopatcong at 9:48,a. m.; 4:10, 6:56 p. m.

ForRockaway «6 : s j , 10:30, a. m,;<:°7»7:4<>P.ni. Sundays 9:11 a.m.

For Easton, AUentowa andMauch Cbnnk at (6:ao to Easton>a. m.: 4.-IO (5:aS to Baston) p. m.

W.O. BE8LBR.Tloa Ftaa. and Oaal Her.

CTTLBUBT,a«a. Rui. Act.

LACKAWANNA RAILROADTIMB TABLE.

Corrected to M»y 8, 1904,

TBAIMB FOR MKW YORK VIA MOB-BIBTOWH_4:40 a, n.; «:«• a. m.; T:8S a.m.; 8:lt)a. m.\ 8:40 a. m.; M i . m,; 11:29a. m.i 13:60 p. m.j 1:46 p m.( »M p. m.;8*8 p. m. i 7.00 p. m. i 8:2& p. m.

TRAINa TO NBW^TOHK VIA BOON.TON ANp PATBRSON-SM a. m ; 6.03* a.m.; «:»a,m.i *1:00a.m.; 7:S0» a. m.; 7*Sa.m.;9:18a m.; ll:M*a.m.; 1-M* p. m ;8i56» p. m.; 8:43 p. m.; 6:29 pi m.; 6:41* p.ni.*'8tll p.,in.

Tralna. marmd * ran via Rookamjr.FOB KA8TON andinteriuadlateNatations— *

5:8a».m.; 9:06 a, m,( H Wa. m.; ISM p. m.;8:15 p. rn.j5.-O8p.nl. . ,-. FOR CHB8TRa-10« a. m.; 8-io p. m.;

5rMp.m.FOR KETCOKQ and potnta on Sussex

Branch-OiSO a. m.: 9.-00 a. m. ##7 a. m. ;1:COp. rn.j 2.40p. m.; BM p. m.j tiBp.m.

FOR WABHIBOTON AND POINTSWB8T-S:83 a, m.; 9:87 a.=m.; 8:18 p. m.;5-^4pm;7:40pinil0;0(Spm

SUNDAY; TRAINS.FOR NEV7 YORK VIA 1IORRIBTOWIS

-«:40, 9.-49, 11:90 a. m.; X:4B, S i« , 6:55,8:44 p. m. .

Traina'marked * run via Rockaway.FOR rHILtlPSBURO—10S8 a.,m.-; 6:09

p. m.FOB NBTCONG-STANHOPE and NEW •

TON-0:50, 10:13 a. m.; itVB, 0:00,7:40 p. m.

F O B BAOEiGTrsTover, WASnutaTOir Anu

in.; a:l5, 7:40, 10:05D. m. ' .

ESTABUSHED1880 ;

GEORGE E. V00RHEE5,• MORR1STOWN, N. J.

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSSUDS AND FERTIUZXBS