STAR.Without tho support of th

ljcst element of the communl* 'tics In whlcli It circulate*, no 'newspaper can attain perma-nent success. THK S T A Balms to merit this support.

35TH YEAR-NUMBER 31. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR

$1,300 IN •.C.

Young McMurtrie of BelvidcreArrested in Newark.

• CHARGE' EMBEZZLEMENTBroailwny Man Gol Worthless Paper for

His Good Produce.

Commission House of J. I'. Jones & Co. GoesUp Alter a Short Career.

Wuilo hi the net of buying ticketsat the Newark station for Belvldere onThuradny, Guorge K, McMurtrie, Jr.of Belvidere, and Chnrlea 0. Oaboruoof Newton were arrested by ofllcGrawho boro warrants sworn ont byMichael B. Bowcra of Broadway andMichael McMahon, Jr., of Kvan, N, J.Mr. Bowera charged the young menwith "skinning" him out of $10 andMcMahon paid ho WJIR out §135 byreason of his dealings with thorn.McMuttrie and Oeborno had been con-ducting a cotnminalon ImaineBa undertho llrm uarao of James P. Jonea & Co.

While tho prisoners were being ar-i-aigned on Friday morning a numborof other farmers and New York com-mission merchants appeared In courtmid complained that the prisonersowed them money nlao. Theaa peopleand tho amount of their claims were:S. H, & E. S. Frost, commission mer-chants, of 310 Washington streot, NewYork, $J2G; Weasels & Co., of 240•Washington street, 5S17.-J2; PhilipHickoy, of Freehold, 531 35 and 515.72,the latter amount being for a protectedcheck ho cashed for another person;John White, of Manatapen, Monmouthcounty, $25.20; Dennis McCarthy, of•Freehold, .*5'2.02, and Wni. P. Gerow,of the flrm of Smith & Hotdon, Waah-ington street, Now York, $3(3S.

Mr. Bowora, who was ono of thowitnesses, statod that ho received acheck from the flriu a few tinya bolocewhich wns not eigue'd. Ho returnedthis and it camo back a littlo later withtho Urm'a aiguattiro attached. Ito

Filhcecl it in his bank for collection andn due time it camo back marked

"worthiest*." He came to Newark andran into Mr. McMahon who had had aBimilar experience. Thoy found theatare on Commerce street desorted andlearnod that McMurtrie had just leftfor Bolvidere. They called at policeheadquarters and caught their man atthe Pennsylvania station. The otbercomplainants said that they only want-ed their money and did not wish tomake any trouble for the young men.

When McMurtrlo was arrested morothan $1,300 in cash and checks wastakon from his pockets. Among etherthings found was also n letter from hisfather, in which ho instructed theyoung man to raioo about ?50 to meettbo intoreBt on a $500 noto and not toBond a horsoand wagon to hia place,but to send it to a farm. In anothorletter the father advisod the prisonerto transfer his Bharea in the Warren

• County National Bank to hia mother.; McMurtrie and Ottbonia wore repre-sented by Frank M. McDermit, who inasking for the discharge of the prison-ers said : I aBk for the discharge of thoprisoners on tho ground that no evi-dence has been produced that theyhavo committed embezzlement. Tboreis no evidence that Oabbrne is In anyway connected with the firm. Mr.Jones, the senior member of tho llrm, iaa reputable business man worth at least550,000, and McMurtrie'a father iswealthy. We are ready to pay all claimswhen a proper demand is made, but wewill nob bo .bulldozed into paying onedollar. This action is merely a achemeto get the police to collect their bills.Becauee tho llrm is temporarily embar-rassed does not signify that they arocriminals. This young man was pur-chasing a ticket to his home in Belvi-•dero when he was arrested. He wasnot trying to Bkip out. la it a crimoto buy a ticket for your home ?"

"I am not sitting in this case as atrial judge, Mr. McDermit," saidthe judge, "ao I cannot tell whatI would do in that case. Tho fact thatthese young, men were agoing awayand'had iasued checks which provedto be worthless juatifles me in holding•them. There is no evidence againstOaborno that he was a member of thofirm, and il will only hold him as awitneas. McMurtrie I shall hold in$500 bail on each complaint."

if. The attorney for the defendents se-cured bail for them and later themoney and checks taken from McMur-trie was turned over to hia lawyer.An attachment; against them, how-ever, was served almost at once.

McMurtrie Is a son of George K.McMurtrie, the well-known Belvlderemiller, and ia well known in Warrencounty, Baston and other, seotlonB.For a time he was a student at Lafay-ette College but hia lively dispositionwas too much for the faculty and hewas allowed to withdraw from hiaclass. He la about twenty-flve yearsof age. , . "

The J. P. Jones under whose namethe commission concern did businessis a reaident of Delaware. It was saidin Newark at the hearing that he hadbeen 111 at his borne for somo weeks.Mr. Jones returned to Delaware quitea while ago and told his friends thathe had sold out hia interest in J. P.Jones & 06. and it is the opinion ofthose who know him that Mr. Jonesbaa no connection with tho affair.

-•-..::..•:,:•-• • On-a_Siiiieloy Af t e rnoonThore is no plnco like Oranborry Lake,Thore la no plnco HKO uranuorry ua

Spoclal excursions every Sunday duri. the summer season for aevonty-fivo coi

Boating, bathing, fishing, merry-rounds, largo pavilion ailordlng shelteicaae of rain, splendid restaurant florvirmoals at reasonablo ooBt. Tickets on uaat local ticket offioo. ,

• totjts,

merry-go-' • " j r in

rvlng

THE-RED MEN'S PICNICHappy Crowd Present at the Exercises

in- Belviilere, Yesterday.

Several Addresses by Prominent Speakersand an Interesting Ball Game.

Tlie 11***1 Mi-n ciiitin to ttio white men'H ciiin)Vliceloti.iH wero tlilck, thi* iluy wan ilutnn;Tlie Him hlitinc out, all imtiirt) Minlh.!.Tin- rtiiidli'ii HfKheil: "I'm n Itt-t] .MIID'H chll.l."

Yesterday was not over propitious andtho lowering clouds did not Inspire themembers ofthu Red Men's fraternity withconfidence. They felt very dubious nbmitloavlns homo fn the early heers of tliomorning and taking tho troll for tbo hunt-ing grounds, but as tho day woro on nndtlio clouds did not drop their blessing inrain, hundreds of them started for tholrcnmplnj* ground In Belvidere, whero theyfouud pale fticeu gnloro ready to welcomethem with their wampum nnd beads andvenison.

The exercises woro hold In the park, anddid not begin unlll 1 p. m., when tho threobands, viz, tlio Hope, Indopondonco andBtilvlrtoru. made tbo welkin ring.

Mayor Nicholas Harris made the nddreflflof wolcouio nnd was followed bv GreatSnchrm White, Groat Prophet Nowrt-y,Past Great Hitch em Nowcorn and otlior?,(ill of wliotu lauded tho fraternity andupoko of tho bonofiln growing out of abrotherhood of such vast dimensionsWarron county alone has ton tribes, withn membership of 2.000. Tho youngesttribo WHR reeontly instituted at Bolvldoro.with a membership of nearly 75. Thototal membership of this popular nndgrowing order In the Unitod States, ITfl-

Mi and thu Philippines, Ia nearly 350,000.IL WHS a field day for tbo candidates for

olflco and vory fow fallod to ombrnco tboopportunity to make hny. It was said thattwelve candidates for Sheriff were In tbopark at one time, by actual count, andseveral moro were flirting with gqtmwa Inneighboring reservations. Tho "bis In-juns," who want to bo Senator nnd Assem-blyman, nto their corn nnd venison nnddrank tholr "lire water" nttho hotels. Tbolessor prophets mingled with tho commonpeople and klnHCfl tho pappoose?. Oglingwith the tquawH was forbidden by thecommittee of arrangements, but the un-folding of the future by tho Gypsy qnoonwas nllowiible. Sho told ono of tho candi-dates for SborifF that ho nover would beelected beenusa he couldn't look a lady Intho face. When " Allle" Thompson and" Joney" Batr went in to have their for-tunes told she lookod them both ovorauu-picloutly and finally said: "Well, gentle-men, I'm slnd.yon bolong to the nobloband of lied Men nnd not to tho Knightsof the Golden Onrtor, for you nro vory

" t'Mll luoldug."After tlio orations hud been delivered,

Jninen W. RongAii, the fnmoii!! tonor, fav-ored tho nudlenco with a few specimens ofhia Hivcot singing. Tho raudovlllo troupe,though n little late, got In their work amifltting themselves for fair. Their songs,dances nnd special features were all goodnnd pleased everybody. Thin fenturo fitthc-no annual gathorinca ia quite n now de-parture and ought to be encouraged.

The committee in charge of tho ontiogdeHorvea a few words of coaimendaiion.They do not control the weather but theyarrnngo for these gatherings and should beencuttrnged. Thoy left nothlnc undone toinsuro a big day nnd an onjoynblo occasion.That It did not measure up to their expec-tations cannot bo concenled, but that thiswas no fault of tbeirs is patent to all. Withmoro favorablo weather tbo attendancewould have been trebled.

Tho Phlllipsburg special came In at 2 p._i. nnd brought tho ball team and hun-

dreds of moters. Tho game was called nt3 p. m. and was a floe exhibition, one-sidedrather but well played. Tbo strong NorthEnds had tfcetr usual team and their finebattery, but It kept them guessing withtho phenomenal battery of Bimcor, vrhoBOone-armed pitcher, Griffiths, Is a wonder.Tho gamo waa exceptionally free fromerrora nnd everything considered was atine ooo. Tho score waa 7 to 1 In favor oftho st-mI-professional North Ends. Tbo

cor to^m ia composed of slatora and isa homo team in every sense of tho word.Thoy piny oxccptlonfil ball for working:men who only soo tho ball flolil onco aweek. There waa a big crowd of sight-seers and a good deal of monoy changedhands. <'

Tho park wfs in good shape for thonicnlc and the foreufcof trees reminded theLied Men of tboir nohlo nrmostom who Inyours long cono pitched their tepees In thedepths of tlio wilderness nnd hunted thebuffalo and elk at their lolnnrc. Palo facee,however, possessed tho happy hunting-ground on this occasion nnd retired theirstands nnd tents and f;iked the peopleright and loft with the tiriui-lionorod pur-suits that would Imvn put to blush tboheathen Ohineo, who for "ways thatdark and tricks that are vain," surpasseshia whito brother.

Tho third annual gathering of the RedMen la a memory. It wna a BUCCOEH Inmany particulars. If a failure at all noono waa to blame. Tho people who at-tended wore jolly, light hearted and outfora day of pleasure. We bopo they on-joyed themselves. May the next annuallathering be n vory delightful and profita-ble one to all who are privileged to parti-cipate in Its festivities.

Will you have tho best? Thou buy Waxfloor oaint. It's no cheap roof paint asmost floor paints are, but a specially pre-pared paint for the purpose. Used on vet'undaa and all fioorB Inside- and outside." 5-tf James H. Johnston sells It.

Death of an Octogoniirlun.Catharine, wife of Aaron Boors, died at

ior homo, No. 63 Hornbakor street, onSaturday morning, aged SO years. She hadbeen in falling health for soveral yearn,and ono side of hor body was paralyzed.Mrs, Beers' maiden name was Shumakornd at the tlmo of her marriage sho re-ided in Oxford, Hor only surviving

ohild Is Mrs. Albert O. Motlor of thisplaco,

Tho funeral waa hold from her latehome af, 9:30 a. m. on Tuesday, toe Rev.Pimm of tho Port Murray Baptist churcholiiclatlng. Interment was made atMontana.

ung aunng tne aoavv muimor storm onMonday evening. Tho bolt struck thoroof of tho house, ^hattoring the slato andplowing a hole of considerable dlmemlons.Several brickB from tho chimney worooral unuKB liom mu uuiuiuuy woro. . . j knocked off. Tho family insido.ho house rcni'zod thut tho building hadboon' struck but nono of them wasaflcctod. ^

Quality oi Varnish is what' counts InJUGOY PAINT—Weight moans aditltorc-

tlon. Anycarriago painter will toll youthat purn color plgmonts are light inwoight. -iTheso PURH COLOR PIOMBSTBground in tho best WB'ARINO BODY VAR-NISH makoAuTOMOBiLHOAnniAOB PAINTsold at JOHNSTON'S HARDWARE BTOBH.' tf.

ON THEDIAMONDIn a Battle Royal Washington

Again Loses.to Phillipsburg.

SCORE SEVEN TO TWOA Crowd of 2,000 People Witnesses Mosl

Hxcitlng Game of the Season.

Closetiefs of Hie flame Proves That the TwoTeams arc About Evenly Matched.

Nearly 2,000 people screamed, bawl-el, dnnced nnd yelled until they were

blue In tho fiico at the exciting baseballgame that took place horo hint Satur-day b&tvveen the foremost two countyteams—Pbilllpgburg nnd Washington.Thn remilt was another victory forPliHHpsbiirK, but, nnlike the firat gameof tHo soricB, tho viaitora this timefound themselves- up against a teamthut proved themselves moat worthyopponenta. For several inningo thescore stood three to one, then four totwo, nnd at the finish, after Fbillips-burg had scored three runs In the lastinning, the visitors had tbe game by ascore of seven to two.

It was probably tho largest crowdthat ever witnessed a ball game inWashington. In tho grand etandpeople were packed like sardinea, andall the way around the field spectatorswore lined up like battalions of soldiers.The iiit-erttt and excitement were al-most unparalleled. Men took no noticeof their wilted collars and women didnot whimper when their white dresseswere trodden upon. Notwithstandingtho great rivalry, the game passed offlu a most pleasant manner. Therewas not a kick of any consequence madeby oithor taam during the game, andtho good-natured crowd put up withtbo anticB of Geager with laudable for-bearance. Umpire Eenr, who camehere from Altentowu, fillod hia positionwith great credit, and on only two orthree 'occasions were his decisionsseriously questioned.

There was some change made In thomake-np of the Washington team.McOann, formerly of Newton, wentbehind the bat and his catching wasperfect and his throwing very accurate.Unfortunately it was up to him on twooccasions to win tho game with tbestick, but both times he failed dismally.Gerber, the old Boonton pitchercovered third because of Lippencott'sillness, and ho pleased the spectatorsvory much by hia clever work. Whileat the bat in the first inning, he re-ceived a stnuning blow iu the headfrom a pitched ball and ho claims tohave been dizzy from the effects duringtbe remainder of tho game, thus ac-counting for liis two errors. It wasplucky^ for him to continue in thogame, considering that ho was hit inalmost the same apot where hia skullwas trepanned a fow months ago, andwhich wound had not yet fairly healed.In right field for "Washington wasstationed Mr. Richardson, a modestyoung man from tho Now York Athle-tic Olub, brought here for his sluggingcapabilities. He slugged all right anddid a let towards worrying youngpitcher, Egner, who, after gettingtouched up for two slashing hits byRlehardeon, decided to pitch them upao wide that they couldn't be hit.Richardson also made a couple of finecatches. He ia tlie real thing.

The game started badly for theWashington boys. After 'Cox hadmade a fine catch of Robert's deep linehit, Connolly reached first by" being bitiu the "slats." Then Shacklefcon pasteda two-bagger over the right field fenceand Sweeney and JMcGoey followedwith safe hits. This netted two runs.Phillipsburg got another in the secondinning when Geager walked, stolesecond, went to third on ROBS'S errornnd came home on Egner's hit. Nomoro tallies wore'made by the visitorsuntil the seventh inning when a hit, asacrifice and another hit brought thetotal up to four. In the ninth withShackleton on third and Sweeney onsecond, two men out, Sweeney ranShackleton off the base. Munson hada tine opportunity to end the inning bywedging one of the two runners, butfoolishly threw the ball to second baseand Shackleton by fast sprintingcrossed the plate abead of the ball.Then Bennett, surprising both himselfand friends, landed a home ran overthe right field wall and a total of threeruns resulted that inning.

Washington's runs came hard.There was nothing doing up to thefifth inning when. Ross, the first mannp, placed a Bingle in lefc. McGearysacrificed and Bennett threw the ballover the first baseman's head, per-mitting Rosa to score. In the seventhMcGeary sent a slashing single againstthe left field fence, worked his wayaround on a series of outs and scoredon Munson's hit. The bases were wellfillod up several innings but thenecessary hit needed to make runs wasnot forthcoming.

The particular features of the gamewere tho sensational plays made byCox and Roberts, the two shortstops,and the great fielding of Shackleton,McQoey and Richardson.

Following is the complete score:A . .

p.H r.ur, Sli 0

ltniHon, l b -1 ,:lltchfirrixon, r.l.... -1JlirlHtliip, c.( th-pliors, l.f a17

.leOann, c -titORH, 21) IUcQcnry, p 2

N'OKTII END A.H. ti.Itoburtu, H.H T. 1SoinuOly, l b Jt 1.Shnukloion.cf -r. 1Sweeney, lib 5 2McUney, I f ." 0

i'.o. A. E .il fi t)

Bennett, m».... .1•Steckcr, r.r r.tlciiKt-r, c. «'»L^ner, p 4

•J7

ikleton. Ilonif run—Ik-nnett. Struck outMcUcnrr, -I; Iiy KKHIT, 1. HUMPH on balmKKHi".-i;onMcUmry,1. lUtiiyitltchul

TOTAI 40WftHliliiKtfiil....;...6 0 0 0 1 O 1 O 0—2North Knrl 2 I t ) 0 0 0 1 0 U—7

Stolen IJUHCH -ChrUttne, (ionuur. Two-linne-ItH—Cviiliern. * " * ' ' "-•- - " " - "

Slllickli—li. ' "Itulirf—Burb'eX Coiiiicillv"' Left ....WiiHliliiyton, 1 0 ; North Km], 10. DotiMrpiny—Swci'DDy, ItoliiTlM mill Connolly. Cm*(tin1—Hear.

NOTES.Next Saturday's game will bo with tbe

strong Scrantou Alumni team. There ID abig delegation coming I'romticmntoo,

Moro than flvo hundred rooters androotreoaoa camo over with tbo Phillips-burg team. Phillipsburg la baseball madand {jrnyhalred nieu and. women follow upIbo tOEim manifesting all tbo enthusiasmof half-grown children. Gfrla and yciuewomen seem to forget their eex during abRsebnll contest audyoll arid neroam andholler "Qoagor" aa though Bedlam werelob looflo. So groat is thy interest In thonational game that, according to a storytold, ono man, wboso motlibr-In-Iavs died,hud tho funeral postponed tccauso itinterfered with tbo game scheduled hereon Saturday.

'. AmwRemontB are nearly completed fora series of gamea between tho Incomollteam of Eastern and the North Ends.

Although tbo Score does not abaw ft, yetit is true Mint McGoary pitched better thanEtrnor. Mine fiafe hltn mill twelve barddriven Into tho tlelders' handn HIIOWS thetxtont of tbo hitting doiio by AVuBliington.On the other band ncltuar Christine nor„ ihers, ID tho WaBhioRton out Hold, had,a tingle ohanco.

Other games of local Interest on Satur-day resulted aa followf: Ingoraoll 13,!MuiiFi5unk2; Lambertville 10, Ropewell 1;Glendon 11, Pea Argyl 6; L. V. R. R., 3, ;"leu Bridge 4. j

Unless tbe patronago nt tbo games:icreuses materially right soon, the High '

Bridge team will be obliged to give up the ,ghosr. Recording to (be Btatcmont niado In ,tlie High Bridge Gegelto. . I

Uble la pitching1 fur the Oraugo Athletics:i liis old time form.Egnoreaid after the game that be does

not remember any timo in his pitchingexperience when bo u'ae batted so hard.

" ml fielding was all tuat oaved thegame.

RIchnrdaon cotnea nearer to being tinIdeal bnttur than nnything that ever 6ti ucktbifl'bui'K. Tho first two times Iio liltedout beautiful bits nnd after that E^norrefused to put tbo bull whero he could

cb It. Richardson was obliged to Etepover tho plate to prevent a bnso on ballswith tho result thnt the lout two times attho bat ho wont out oil files to right field.

Luck covert] a multitude of alna In a bailDimo, nnd PUIIlipaburg got more than Itsabare in tho game of Sitturdny. Twelve ofthe Washington batters went cut on fliesto thoir tleldera and nt least seven of thesewere Blushing line driven that were cap-tured almost mirnculously by either Shvck-leton or McGoejv- Cox alone had. fourdrives that lair)?-whittled in the air, twoof them barolj; missing the home run flag.Munson and Gorbor had terrific bits cap-tured by these,'nimble cutHelder?.

A series of tivo games has been arrangedwith the orncl: Oranpo A. 0. tenm. Thefirst ono takes place here on Wednesday,

1EJEASTSo Harmonious Was Tuesday's

Democratic Convention.

FLANAGAN NOMINATEDA Very Strong Platform Adopted Amid

Great Enthusiasm.

The VIsMns Delegates Delighted With TlislrReception and Entertainment.

Tho flrtt Democratic con^rfsaionalconvontfon in tho new Fifth Districtwas held in Washington on Tuesday,when Conprengm(in-elect DeWitt Olin-ton Flasiaynn of Morris voutity WHHronominated unnnlmonsly, there being

was elected a member of tho Congress-ional executive committee. .:.-,•

The result of tho Morris county caucua was the selection of former MayorEugene V. Burke of Morriatown chair-man, M. Lewis Brower of Boonton asvice-president, E. D.H Neighbor ofDover on the commit teo on resolutions,Irving E. Salmon of Boonton on rules,Stewart Neighbor of Washington town-ship on credentials, and B. W. Bnrnetlof Madison on permanent organlzatloa.Mr. Dorke was also made a member ofthe Congressional executive committee.

THo Union delegates did not meetuntil noou, when Howard Crowfll 01Ellziboth waa mndo chairman; and P.J. Ryan ofthe samo city, vico-p resident.The choico of committeemen waa J. C.Connoly on resolutionB, M. N. Schnei-der on permanent organization, Chits.M. Mcore on rulefl, and J. J. Laneoil credentials. J. J. Lino of Summitwna re-elected to tho Congressionalexecutive committee.

Owing to tho Ittte. arrival of theUnion delegates, ifco .convention didnoc convene uutil about 12:15, whenthe nssemblngo wns called to order bypx-Fi-caecutoV Stryker, chairman ofth« Confiressionrl comralUeo, and,unions utber t!)iug^, he suicl:

"Washington extends n most cordial

HOM. DE WITT CLINTON FLANAQAN,Rfinomlnated for Membsr of Congress by the Democratic Convention on Tuesday.

August 20:h. Tho other game willplnyed in Orange.

Gerber bits been signed to play withWashington for tbe reat of tho season.

LOST LIFE SAYING SONJames Bennett of Oxford Killed on Rail-

road Tresile Near Pequest Furnace.

When Train Kan Them Down, Bennct RescueiHis SOD and Sacrificed Himself.

Although he Raved the life of his ton-year-old son by heroin measures, JaB.Bennctc of Oxford loat hia own life ona I*high & Hudson River railroadbridgo near tho Pequeet furnace about10 o'clock on Sutnrdny night. The twowero crossing the bridgo when theywere run down by a Pcqueafc furnaooengine. The fnbhev was caught- undertho^whoels and hia body was cut almostin twain. His last thought must havebeen the safety of hia aon, forwith a mighty effort he pushed the boyoff the bridge and thus saved the littlefellow from as horrible a fate as hiswn.Mr .Bennett, who was a laborer in

the employ of the Empire Steel & IronCo., went up to the Peqnest furnaceearly Saturday evening to call on somefriends, accompanied by hie boy. Theystarted for home about 9:45 and wevowalking down the Lehigh tracks whanthe furnace engine pi

.eh Ighlushing a car ahead

of it came along. They did not hearthe approaching locomotive until theywere weli on the bridge crossing thePequeBt creek. It was too late to turnback and there was no hope of crossingthe bridge in time. There was noteven time to jump. The unfortunateman must have thought quickly for hegave the boy a push that sent him intothe creek below, and then himselfwent down to be ground to death un-der the wheels. ,

Bennett's death must have have beeninstantaneous, at leaet he was deadwhen the body dropped almost at theson's feet beneath tho bridge. Thetrainmen placed the body in a car andtook it to the furnace from whichplace the remains were removed to)is late home in Oxford. Bennett lost

his wife about a year ago. CoronerShrope waa called but did not deem aninquest necessary.

THK ItBASON FOR IT.Tho Uohlein famous Ice cream finds lu-

atant favor when a new agency Is openedup In any locality. Wo want you to knowtho reason for this—honco offor tho creamnt special prloo for two days—Saturday,August 2d, 25ceutsa quart and Tuesday,August 6th, 25 coats a quart—on sale inWaahlngtou only at our rotnil store, 6567East Washington avenuo.

hnckawannu'a Low Rate?,Olmutauqua and return July 25th $11 15San Frnnclaoo " " Aug. 1 to 9 07 00Salt Lako City "" " Aug. C to 8 52 00Niagara Falls "" ' 'Toronto, Ont.Denvor, Ool.

M y the

Aug. 29 to 31 9 00Aug. 29 to 31 10 50Aug. 29 to 31' 45 75envor, Ool. _ ~ D . — .-

Many o the r l ow ratfiB; for fur ther Infor-ma t ion call on local a g e n t or address GuAdam?, Division PasaoneGr Agen t , No . 71Br6i\d streot, N e w a r k .

Guy. 7-19

no other name mentioned in cotincc- wolcotno to the delegates who havetion with the honor, Mr. Flanaganwas elected Member of Congress onJune 17th bt fill the vacancy in the oldFourth District caused by the death ofHou. Joshua S. Salmon. The Repub-licans made no contest. The presentopponent of Mr. Flanagan is Congress-man Charles N.,Fowler of Union.

It having been conceded on everyhand that but one name would bepresented to tho convention, precludedany contest and consequent excite-ment. There wus not, therefore, theusual big in flax of delegates tho nightbefore the convention, ul hough a suf-ficient number of delegates p.ml on-lookers arrived ou ttis tifcernoon andevening trains Monduy to fill thehotels. The popular S:. Cloud becamethe head quarters arid the aceno of abustling itucl goocl-ii^turcd throng.

While pnrty veteruus were excliaug-iug hearty gresttngs and the younger anlb with the Intelligent voter.

come he-re today to represent thiDemocratic party of tho Fifth Congressional District. I trust your brievi3it will be enjoyed, and the result oiof your work ratilled by the people.

"We havo met today to place innomination a candidate for representa-tive in Congress, and it is possible forus to make a nomination that will in-oure victory in November.

"With that end in view, we are will-ing to forget all paat differences andwork in unify for the success of thoseprinciples so dear to the Americanpeople of which the Democratic partyia the true exponent.

"Let us make the first convection ofom* new district a memorable ono bydecisive action, open discussion ofpolicies and principles, and a clearpresentation cf our political beliefwithout fear or favor, and leave tho re-

coursing music from the front pit^zt.An air of party confidence regardingthe political outlook was everywheremanifest, and the chances of Mr.Flanagan's election seemed to be re-,gardea as most excellent by everyonewho was heard to exprees an opinion.,

The very fine music at the New1

Windsor not only attracted manydelegates to its qnitt and commodiousprecinctg, but numerous townspeopleaB well. Here West's orchestra ofPhillipsburg discoursed music. Latein the evening the eating houses ex-perienced a rush that taxed their

(sources.Conspicuous among the evening

gathering were former CongressmanJohn T. Dunn and Editor St. John ofElizabeth; ex-Mayors E. A. Quayleand Eugene V.'Burke, and Wm, R.~Oooke and Dr. H. B". Andrew of Mor-riatowu; M. Lewis Brower and IrvingE. Salmon of Boontou, County Coun-sellor Alexander C. Young of Hudson,and CongresBman-elect Flanagan.

The north-bound train at 10:10 Tues-day morning brought the larger, partof the^MorriB delegation, which WMmet at the Btation by the IndependenceCornet Band and escorted down town.The Union delegation did not arriveuutil nearly noon. There were nearly100 in the party, a'bd they were anunusually 0ne looking body of men,They-presented a splendid appearanceas they paraded down the broad ave-

h d d b th b d f iy para _ .__

nne headed by the band of musio.The.v Morris and Warren delegates

held their caucuses at about 11 o'clock,when officers were chosen and mem-bers of committees named.

Warren again elected Senator John-itou Cornish chairman, and EdwardW. Sharps of Oxford waa made sec-retary.' John Clark Bowera of 'Wash-ington, who is said to be the oldestliving Democrat in the county, waschoaeu one of the vice-presidenta ofthe convention, Mr. Bowers IB S7years of age and,has voted at 17 presi-dential oleotions. Former, ProsecutorWta. A*. Stryker waa placed on thecommittee on resolutions; Theodore P.>Hopler of Oxford on the committee ohcredentials, ThomaB Kearney of Lopat-congon rules, and E. B. Carhart ofPhifiipaburg on permanent organiza-tion. Former Senator 0. F. Staates

Moody of Union as chairman, andWillnrd Alleger, of Warren, aa eec-rtfcary."

The members of tbe various com-mittees were then handed in. Theorganization having been qnickly andquietly eflected, and the hour beinglate, there was an adjournment' forJinuer. ...

It was about 2:30 o'clock when theconvention resumed its labors.

The first business was the adoptionof the report of the com mi ttse on per-manent organization. This committeerecommended that the temporary or-ganization be made permanent. Thebody readily agreed.

Chairman John Moody then thankedthe committee for the honor conferredaudproceeded to outline in a forcefulmanner the issues of the campaign.He sooke of the rank partisanship ofthe Republican party as a whole anddwelt upon the great difference be-tween the Republican party of today—the party of trusts and monopolies andhigh tariffs—and that of tho party ofJefferson—the patty that representedthe citizen and wage earner. Ho apokeofthe trnsta ofthe Morgans, the Rock-efellers and the Fowlera. He de-nounced the dominant policies of theRepublican government in relation totheir disinterestedness regarding thewage earners' welfare and to their sel-flah motives in affairs pertaining toCuba and the Philippines. lie fspokeof the harmonious feeling which wasbonnd to be perpetuated among theDemocrats of Warron, Morris and Un-ion counties—the new Fifth Congres-sional District— and said he felt assurediu hiB own mind;'that the District,upon its first test the coming fall,would elect a Democratic representa-tive. Hia remarks were frequently ap-plauded.

By a, unanimous vote, tho report ofthe committee on rules wns accepted,They advised tbe adoption by the newFifth District of the rules which hadgiven satisfaction for over a quarter ofa century in the'old Fourth District.

The report of tho committee on res-olutions waa presented by Mr. Stryker,which was enthusiastically adopted.The party platform, which follows, is

[Continued on page J]

Odd Accident to Jacob Dunn at^ithe Imlaydale Mill.

DAUGHTER BADLY HURTVehicle Was Caught By the Big Hook on

the Mill Rope and Overturned.

Mishap Results In a Broken Shoulder andFractured Ribs for Miss Dunn.

An accident which seldom if everbad a counterpmt in the bfetory ofthecounty occurred at the Imlaydale millon Thursday of lost week, and aa a re*milt MiflR Mary Pnnn lies seriously hurtand her father, Jticob Dunn, will feeltho effecto of his injuries for a longtime. The father and daughter arewell known in the Now Hampton vic-inity where they roBitie, and are lead-ing members of tho Mueconotcong Val-ley PreBbyterian church.

The congregation held ita an*nual Harvest Home on tbe churchgroundB the day previous, and Thurs-day morning Mr. Dunn and his daugh-ter started to drive from their home tothe scene of the late festivities to assistin cleaning up. There were a coupleof bags of corn in the barn which ifc waatheir intention to have ground intomeal, and on the way to the cbnrchthey stopped at tbe Imlaydale mill andturned these over to tbe miller, War*ren Beatty. In doing this they droveup directly in fr-ut of the mill door.From the roof of tbe building hung tberope used in hoisting and loweringgrain nnd its product?, and it was dueto this rope that tbe accident happen-ed, Mr, Dunn bad unloaded his cornand had started to drive away, all un-couscious of the fatt that the rope hadcaught in the brake guard on the sideof his wagon. There Ia something of ahill as one leavea the mill and thehorses started down this incline atrather a lively gait. The rope heldfast and waa dragged along until ithad been pulled Us length, when inthe twinkling of an eye tbe wagon waajerked about and turned completelyover. The two occupants were buriedbeneath ita weight. The horaeB, strangeto eay, stood perfectly etlU after theoccurrence and thereby no doubt sav-ing the father and daughter from hor-rible deaths. • ,

Tho mill men, bearing the commo-tion, hurried out and quickly rescuedthe unfortunates from their perilouspositions. Miss Dunn was unconscionsand her father was in almost the samecondition. At first it was believed howas fatally injured, but after both hadbeen carried into tho home of Wm.Miller nearbv,he revived and Baid thatoutside of a severe pain in bis back he -felt all right. His daughter, however,did not recover from the shock so soonand when Dr. Howard Servis reachedher bedside, an hour later, her condi-tion was rather alarming to those whohad gathered at the house. An exami-nation rovealerl the fact that three ribshad been broken and the collar-bonehad been fractured.

L* tor in the day Mr. Dunu and hisdaughter wero removed to their homewhero tboy have since been unable toleave their beda. The former is im-proving nicely, but the daughter, whois a frail woman, weighing probablynot more than ninety pounds, remainsia a critical condition. It is thought,however, thnt she is not fatally injuredand that in duo time she will recover.

The lieat Way to" Raise Beet3,A German, a Yankee nnd an Irishman

were discusbiug the best way to raise beets.Aa the argument waxed warm the Ger-man eaid, "Der best vay to make der beetgrow gut, iat to gib him ,:bloaty freah airand vntar- mit just a liddle suu," TheYankee insisted that,, "It was most im-portant to constantly manipulate the hoearound tho roots of the festive beet andpick tho bugs every ten minutes." Tho.Irishman couldn't staud this weighty dis-custion any longer BO spoke up with thetrue wit of old Erin. "I'll toll ycz do boatand surest way to reze de beet quick—graba hold of de top.and pull like de divil."They all differed, you see, In this matter,but when they got to talking about Woet-awD, all three agreed that it was tho beatinvestment they had ever seen and that itBEET the Dutch, the Yankee and the Irishhow such large Iota could be sold socheaply. See big ad on page 2. '

Lmco Curtain Spoclal -a t Fltts ' BeeHlvo.

|1 00 Curtains, 79 cents,f 1.25 Curtains, 08 cents.$1 50 Curtalnn, 51.29.?2.00 0urtainB,|l.CE).|2 50 Curtains, fl.OS.$3 00 Curtains, $2 (39.

Window Shades—10,25, 39 and 43 Lcenta.

The Fiction Number of Scrlbnora Sfaga-Ino Is a remarkable Issue In rhe eminence)f ita authors, the absorblhg intereat oftieir contributions and the richness of thellnafcrations. To have Rudyard Kipling,

J. M. Barrio, F. Hopkinson Smith, RichardHarding Davis, Edith Wharton and Quil-lor-Couch contributors to a single Issue ofa magazine U unprecedented. In additioniomo of tbo cleverest amonc the youngurivrltors are represented—Mis3 Josopbinolodge Dasbaui. Airs. Andrews, So well?ord and Arthur Ruhl.

Tho New Jersey Children's Homo Soclo-y, which gathers up homeless childronrom all counties in tbe State, Is In ncud oflomosformanysniall children, both blackmd white, especially bright little babyboys and glrla from ono month to throomonths old. Who will receive orio oftheso little ones lu tho Master's nnme?«iAddress any communication to tbo nearestocal board ofthe society or to tho Stato3uporlntendont, Rev. M. T. Lamb, No W,Porst-Richey Building, Trenton, N. J.

vBonj. Aiello, tho Italian murdoror, who !'escaped from tho Stroudsburg Jail and waacaptured latei- near Manunfeachunk, haa ,been takon toVthe J3iBtern Penitentiary tojorvo thirty jears impriHonmout. v-

2 THE WASHINGTON STAH, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902,

P H i l i l i l P S B C K G .Tho Epworth League of tho Wesley M.

E. ohurch enjoyed an outing atBushklllPark on Tuesday evening of last week.

The Phi Sigma Social Club Is campingat Lake Hopatcong for throe weeks,

The annual picnic of the Wesley M. E.eonnregAtlon and Sunday school was boldat Oakland Park last Thursday. On tboday before tbo First Presbyterian andGrace Lutheran held a Joint picnic atLaury'n.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Renny of Slt-greaves street lost a three-year-old sonFrom diphtheria last Wednesday.

It Js said that tbo bakers of this vicinityare about to form a union with a view ofraising tbo price of bread.

Justice Van Billiard has Issued a warrantfor tbe arrest of Stella Furman. who Ischarged with assault and battery bv EdnaFreeman. Both women reside at warron

: Paper Mills.Thomas Nolan, who has been working

In New York, fell from A bridge a fewdays ago and sustalubd a compoundfracturu of tbe leg. He was brought tohis home hero last Weduesiay.

The good roads committee of the Boardof Freeholders, consisting of Messrs. Cut-ler, Mitchell.Stocber,Kenney and Welder,met at tbe Union Squire Hotel on Thurs-day to take action upon macadamizincthe roads in Pohatcoug township. CivilEngineer Salmon waa Instructed to makesurveys of the various roads under con-sideration.

John Trump, a thirteen-year-old boytvho lived on Warren street, was drownedlast Thursday morning in the Delawareriver near tho Andover Furnsco. Tboboy wbilo waiting there for bis fatherwent swimming and when his parent re-turned tbe boy was mining mid bis cloth-ing laid upon the banks oithe river. Thebody waa recovered later,

Tbe North Ends struck a hard proposi-tion with tbe Keystone* of Ailentown lastWednesday but succeeded In beating themin a ten inning game by a score of tnrce totwo.

Andrew Purse'.l of Green's Bridge, awell known and highly lespected citizauof this end otthe county, died list Wed-

East oil's' Nearest and MostBeautiful Suburb

We wish to inform you of a few of the many important features concerning W E S T L A W N , Easton's nearest,

most charming and beautiful suburb.

daughter, Mra. Ojcar Wilson, at that \

Elaco. StowaitC. Pursel of PhlUIptburg;i a brother of tbe deceased man. rExtensive Inquiries were mado by the IT

authorities into the death of the infant

It is situated about 2)4 miles (15 minutes ride) west of the Circle on the Beth-

lehem Road, in a direct line of the city's growth. Electric cars run by the entire

There is sure to be a steady advance in the value of lots.which was found In the Delaware river onSunday a week ago. Acting Coroner VanBilliard cmpanuellcd a six-man jury onFiiday and testimony of soveral witnesseswas heard. Interest was centered In the,testimony of Mrs. Ancle Fitzer, a youngmarried woman thirty years old, who isthe mother of the child. Sbe has not livedwith her husband for upwards of twoyears and when she gave birth to thechild there was no one present save herfather. Sbe says tbe child was born deadand shortly afterwards her father wentout wlth_ It intending to give it secret

oli3 " ' 'Easton.

The lots are all large, 40 feet wide, 100 to 200 feet deep. The price is low,

$40 to $125 a lot, a very few higher—one-quarter the price of like lots near

Streets; sidewalks and gutters built free. Shade trees planted every 40 feet free.

FEATURES.

INDUCEMENTS. $2.00 down and $1.00 to I per cent, of purchase price per week buysany lot. 1.5 per cent, discount for cash. You have no interest,

taxes or other expense until lot is fully paid for. We give you a non-forfeiture agreement and insure your life

for the purchase price of lot. You can't lose your payments.

B L O O M S B U l t Y .Tbe W. O. T. U. of this place held a fes-

tival In tbo basement of toe M. E. oburcklast Thursday evening.' Although tke eve-ning proved showery a good crowd waspresent, drawn thither by tbe BioomBbnry3and, which kept tbo place lively withtheir Dtlrrlng music. • Our band has madewonderful Improvement under the in*atruction of Professor Tbied» of Eaaton.

Union services woro held In tbe M. E.ohurch on Sunday evening. An excellentsermon was dollrorod by Dr. VanDyke.

Misses Nellie and Mary Dairymplowore entertained over Sunday at tho homoof Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hoffman.

Mr. and Mra. Frank P. Cllne, Miss SarahO. Smith and Alfred S. CJIne were gaeataover Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James L.Crovellng.

Mrs. Margaret Dawklna of Bloomfleld

Biased Suoday with her brothor, Johnlance, Esq.Wm. D. Littlo and Wm. Sloan Orevellng

returned homo on Saturday after a month'svisit at Denver, CoL, and other placsa ofInterest.

Dr. and Mra,,VanDyke were entertainedto tea on Siturday afternoon by Mr. andMrs. A. G. Crevollng.

Mrs. Messinger and Mrs. G. B. Eremerpassed last week In Eiston and Bleaker*town.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherror of WarronPaper Mills woro outertalued on Sundayby Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shorror,

Green Hawk of Pbillipsburg spent Sun*day with Mr. and Mrs. George Hawk.

The regular aervlces In tbe Presbyterianchurch will be discontinued during tbemonth of August.

G. B. Ayres, an artist of Philadelphia, Isstopping with S. O. Myros.

Miss OHIo Johamon of Oxford passodlast week with her sUtor, Mrs. J, B. Smith,near town.

Frank P. Cllne returned to tbo city onSunday evening.

The Misses Nellie and Mary Dalrympleof Newark were guoats on Monday of Mr.and Mrs, Marcus Urevellng.

Mrs. Marcus Crovellng, Miss Sarah C.Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crevollngnttonded tho ordination and installation ofRev. Nathaniel RIQVOS as piitor ofMt.Pleasant church on Tuesday, July 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. Honry Allen ofNowarbworo guests last week of Mr. and Mrs,Henry Funk.

Miss Sirah C. Smith Is tho gueat thisweek of Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Croveling.

Mrs. Thomas Hoffman and Mrs. J. W.JDebart expect to go to Ocean Grove thisweek for tbo season and will stop at theWaverly Houso during their stay at tboresort. •_

Summer complaint Is unutualty prova-lont amoOR children tbis season. A welldeveloped case In tbo writer's family wascured laat week by tbo timely use ofChamberlain's Colic Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy—one of tho beet patent medicinesmanufactured and which la alway« kepton band at tho borne of ye ecrlbo. This isnot intended fiB a froo puff for tho com-

Given to First Builders and Free Gar Rides for One Year.W e paid spot cash for Westlawn. There is no mortgage or other incumbrance on any lot.

W e give free warranty deeds and abstracts of title. You cannot fail to be interested in this

unusual and unparalleled offer. It costs you little to visit Westlawn. We pay the fares from Easton. Don't men-

TITLE.

froo p f f fo t cpany, who do not advertise with us, but tobenefit little sufferers who may not bewithin easy access of a phy&lcinn. Nofamily should bo without a bottle of thtamedicine in the house, especially in sum*mer-t I me.—Lansing, Iowa, Journal. Forsale by F. N. Jenkins, Washington; J. A.Allen, Oxford.

burial. He Is quite old and cannot seovery plainly aud according to the testi-mony was on his way along tbe streamwbeu he slipped and tbe body of the in-fant slipped from his arms and was carriedaway by the current. The jury could findno evidence to show that ibe child hadcome to Its death through any act ofviolence and Mrs. Fitzer was consequentlyexonerated from blame.

Mrs. Isabella Ingham, widow of the lateJohn Iugham, died on Friday morning ather home on Heckman street, aged SOyears. She had suffered for two yearsfrom a complication of diseases. Sheleaves four children.

Paul Johnson waa arrested in Eaatonlast week for. malicious mlBchlef on acharge sworn out by Charles E. Bowlbyof the Lawrence Or^an works. Bowlbyalleges that Johnson formerly worked forhim and maliciously destroyed patternsbelonging to the company.

The excursion of the emploves of theStandard Silk Mill !o Coney Island waslargely attendtd. TLers weie two aec-tlous of fourteen cars eacb.

Newberry Fahr, Jr.. a tar-cleaner em-ployed by the L. V. R. R., was killed inthe rail rot d yard while at wo:kon Mon-day morning, fie was cssUting a brake-!man to make a coupling wben the oarscame together find bid head was crushedbetween the bumpers. Ke WBS 23 jenraold and lived on Brainerd St.

Lightning struck a barn at Green'sBridge Monday ovenfne and it was entirelydestroyed by toe fire that followed. Ti ebarn was on the p:o e:ty of E.1. Hunt of Ea-.toc, and was under the con- :

to^o^^K conioare us and our methods with those who make use of cheap, catchy schemes, auction sales and lotteries, iturnedhome• oVMonday:b y l i g h t n i n g a n d d e s t r o y e d las t fal l . It' J I \. * JContained considerable grain and machln-

K O C K S B U K G .Mr. Wyctofl is entertaining company

from Plainfleld.The high water in the Delaware last

week forced tbe campers to aeek higherground.

Mrs. R. J. Vannatta is spending a fewdays with friends In Marksboro and Blairs-town.

Prof. Raub and family are stopping atthe hotel.

There 1B some talk of closing our Sundayschool during tbo very warm weather.Next Sunday we have Borvlces In thochapol, Rev. Barrowo of Harmony willpreach tbe sermon. It will then be decid-ed whether or not tho school will beclosed.

Oar festival passed off very pleasantly,and we took In about {35.

Mrs. Wm. Smith of Newton is spondinga faw days with her sister, Miss HelenYoung.

Mrs. Wm. Shimar of Martin's Creok willgive a large dinner party on Thursday. Anumbor of our towns people are Invited.

Arthur Butler Is sick with the measles.Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland of Newark re-

n d homo on Mond

ained considerable grain n mery. The losi is estimated at f2,000.

Former Judge S. W. DeWitt of Washing-ton, D. C, formerly of this place, 13 viait-Ing friends here. He will leave for Cubaon Oct. In where he will have charge ofthe settlement of the claims growing outof the apaniah-Americin war.

Wm. Somers died at the homo of his Bis-ter on Bullmao street last Monday fromthe effects of a cancer. His ago waB 55years. The remains were taken to Phila-delphia for burial.

A heavy dynamite bluet in DelawareCanal, where some improvements arebeing made, so shook up this communityMonday morning that it was thought anearthquake hed occurred. Many peopleran from their homes into the Btreet fear-ing that their houses might fall on them.

to dispose of worthless lots, but come and see for yourselves.

KOCKPOKT.Miss Bertha Cregar and friend, Augustus

Simpson of Newark, were with friendshere part of last week.

MiB3 Carrlo Wllever is entertaining hercousin, Miss Stella Melroy of Easton, for afew days.

John Barber of PhllHpsburg was amongtho visitors here last week, spending a fewdays with Mrs. David Hoffman.

Mrs. Stella Walker and Miss Carrie Wlle-ver were Wednesday guests of friends in

* Charles Rush of Washington is visitinghiB grandparonts, Mr. and Mra. Alexander.Beatty. "'

One of.Mark Gulick's horses was over-come by the heat last week and Is stillunable to work.'<' Charles Cregar has purchased a rubber-tired carriage. • .

Daniel Allen of Somerville is visiting hisbrother Wesley. n

Mrs. Jacob Frome had as her guests lostWednesday, Mrs. Amelia Babbitt of-New-ark, Mrs. John Biglor of Mt. Bethel and

i Mrs. Lydia Harden of Hackettstown.Mrs. Richard Miers of .Newark and son,

Sidney, of New York, spent Monday andTuesday with Mr. and Mra. Woller Wilo-ver. ,i. '' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mowry and son, Al-bert, of Morristo wn were guests of AndrewDamey Thursday and Friday. . '*

Misses Bessie Cregar of Newark and Ber-tha Lunger of Hackettstown spent Sundaywith their grandparents. .

Miss Lillie Boatty spent Saturday andSunday at Port Colden. -v (

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas entertainedfriends from Newark on Saturday andSunday. •( ,•

Isaac McNee of PhllHpsburg Is spendingseveral weeks with his oouBln, CarlCyphers.^Miss Stella Bowers of Bowerstown and

friend, Miss Anna Phillips of Trenton,were among the visitors here a .part of lostweek. ^ 4^-

Mrs, Jacob Beatty vlslt«a^frleo,5s InNewark from Saturday uoiH Jubuviay,~- -"•""• "•'-

HOW TO GET THERE.Rapid Transit from Easton to WESTLAWN is a Reality.

Take the Easton, Bethlehem and Allentown or Bangor Electric Cars,leaving the Circle, foot of Northampton street, City Square, on thehour and half-hour, and ride about 15 minutes'. Accessibility is one ofthe many strong points. Our tocsin is Short Distance, Quick Transit andOne-fourth the Price of Like Lots About Easton, and it has captured the ears,eyes and hearts of the people. Riding all the way by the Easton,Bethlehem and Allentown car. No walking.

* * CUT THIS OUT W *

REBATE TICKET.Good for Two Persons. (Not Children.)

Show this coupon to our agent WESTLAWN and he, willrefund the cost of your fare and provide you

with a return fare.

WALTER B. PERKINS.

Your Fare Paid Both Ways from Easton to Westlawn. Abstracts and Full Warranty Deeds.

WE DEAL HONESTLY. WITH HONEST PEOPLE.

OPENING DAY IS MONDAY, AUGUST 4thso take our advice and see W E S T L A W N at once. Don't delay 'until the opening, for the choicest1 lots go like

hot cakes. Gome Saturday or Sunday sure. Agents will be on the property daily from 9 a. m. to 7:36 p.:,m.

Forv further particuiars'call at theoffice of the.undersigned'wriere you can get plats, prices, terms;and qther information.

ter Perkins,' ''Room 30 Pomp Building, Corner Northampton and Fourth Streets, Entrance North Fourth Street, Easton, Penna.

Mr. Bodlne lost a good cow last week.George Young is having tho old Young

homestead repaired. Mr. Dally of Bolvl-dere is doing the work.

Mrs. Melroy Is improving after a longspell of sickness. , • ••

Btlersdoes not seem so gain verymuch in health.

George Sogulno lost a roll of bills Satur-day night. -

Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pelletsmake a complete blood treatment. Youcan get them for 25 cents. F. N. Jenkins.

H A O K E M 8 T O W N .Manager Albert E. May of the O. C.

InBtitnte, accompanied by his wife, isspending a short time on the coast ofMaine. "

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sohlleder have goneto Maine for a month's stay.

The Hackettetown colony at Budd'sLake have given their reservation, tbe oldIndian name of the lake, Camp E a wkawanning.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whltebead and sonof Rooevllle are spending a couple ofweeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.G.Plate.

Obas, J. Luther has resigned bis positionas manager at tbe furnace and his family 'will return to their home in Asbury Park.

The Vigilant Hook and Ladder Com-pany will hold a band concert and festivalon the public school grounds tomorrow.,Friday evening. These concerts ought toattract many from the neighboring towns.

Walter Howell of Brooklyn, formerly oftbis place, spent Sunday with friends Intown and occupied his old position In thechancel of St. James' ohurch. , <

William Mackey and Miss Alice Sickleswere united In marriage at tbe GermanValley Presbyterian oburoh on the 25th,Mr. Mackey was formerly from Sohooley'sMountain and is enmlcjcd at tbo steamlaundry. ^ ^ " *

Mies N. Wild rick is spending a monthwith rolat'.ves in Dover.

MIBS Sara J. Klotz will enter VasaarCollege this fall for a course.

Mrs. W. B. Rico and Mrs. Ruby havegone to Now York for a weeks visit;'

ROT. J.C. Chapman started on Tuesday 'for a throe weeks' vacation. During hisabsence union eorvlces will be bold in tbeProsbyterlan church Sunday mornir£s andin tho Methodist churob oveilings and willbo conducted by Dr. - Ji G. Johnston,...pastor of the M. E; cburob.

Tbe Prosbytorlan and Methodist Sunday,BCIIOOIB will.run a union excursion to Cran-berry Lake'to day.

.... If a Slim lilo to You,And Bay soino other salvo, ointment, °

lotion, oil or alleged hcalor 1B as good i asBucklen's Arnica Salvo,, toll him thirty •years of marvelous cures of Piles, Burns,Bolls, Corns,'1 Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Soalds,Bruises and Skin Eruptions prove It's thebeat and cheapest. ^25; at F. N. Jonklns',Warren County Drug Store.

THE WASHINGTON STAB, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.

AClothing

Eventthat must interest every man who cares for his personal appearance

and appreciates great values.

W« have just'laid out one lot of Men's Suits in medium light colorsto sell at 84 ,50 and $ 6 , 0 0 ; the opening season price was £8 and $io.

Another line to-sell a f$8 .50 which were $12.00 and S15.00.

Still another'line at '$15.00 that were S20.00 and S25.00.

These Suits theiprotiuct of the most famous clothing manufacturersin the country.

BOYS' SUMMER CLOTHING.You will find shopping'for the boys a pleasure with us, for the im-

mense variety for big boys and little boys allows for ample choicewhatever your taste. This advantage together with low prices willcertainly 'induce a purchase.

MEN'S.55.00 Hats now. ••S3.34

3.00

HATS.S2.00 Hats now Si-34

1.00 " . " 67

A TROLLEY TRIPWashington's City Fathers Take

an Outing With the Hays.

RODE ON TWO SYSTEMSFirst Tried the Johnson Lines, Then (he

Hay Line in Pennsylvania.

Were Sumptuously Entertained and LeanConsiderable About Trolley l l«».

WE FIGURED ON HAVING THE BIGGEST CLOTHING]iS&JJE THAT EVER HAPPENED TO EASTON, ANDWE'VE GOT IT,.AIX RIGHT.

Goldsmith iftrcs222 and 224 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

SiE'LiLi lN'G T 'H'E « O S ' T ' C L O T H I N G IN E A S T O N

A. 6. Groff & Bros/ Store.WE SELL MORE OILSTOVES

THAN AMY (OTHER WASHINGTON DEALER.There are several .good-reasons. These we have been stating in our

"ads" for .several .weeks. ' During five years of selling of the

AUTOMATIC OILSTOVESwe have seen nothing to equal them, and are selling more this year

than ever.

We have them in Two Sizes: 2 Holes, jSS.oo; 3 Holes, gio. -These stoves are much more economical than coal stoves, and

safer than gasoline and more economical also. You use fuel onlywhen you are cooking or baking; you barely notice the heat whenthe stove is burning and are entirely rid of it when through, withyour kitcheui work. Let us send one on £dal. \\

MAN WHO WANTS

Ccmeiit, Shingels or Tile Pipeand doesn't Investigate our recently replenished stocks will sustain a .needless loss of money and possibly .suffer from Inferior qualities. Ofthe first we know; of the second there may be a doubt.

J.OW PRICES ON CEMENTWe set a lively, pace on Cement prices last spring, and we are dolnjj

the same now. The'man who first lowers prices Is entitled to first con-sideration from th« buying public. <j» ' ' ' '-•

: We have shingles In White Cedar, Red Cedar and Whits Pine.

Wellington, Lumber Yard. \V» D.

Aa foreshadowed in the STAR of lastweek, the members of the boroughcouncil accompanied by Mayor Johns-ton, Vice President Robert Petty of ithe Washington National Bank andtwo representatives of the local press,viBlted EaBtern Pennsylvania-on Mon-day and saw the trolley as it really ex-ists in Easton, tbe city of hills, and Inthe pretty little Dntcta villages that -dotthe fertile fields of Northamptoncounty. The whole party enjoyed amoat pleasant oatin:—*-'—"-• ' - *of information andthe universal opinion that the HayBrothers are about tbo toest pair of all'round good fellows that ever got Intothe railroad business. It was a daylone to be remembered.

When the roll was called at theLackawanna's Washington station onMonday morning -only 'CouncilmanStevens was missing. All the otherswere there and determined to ' 'as much oat of the day aspOBslEle. Atthe Phillipsburg station Mr. T. A. H.Hay was awaiting the party and withoutdelay hustled them Into a OLehigh Val-ley Traction 'Company's trolley car.From then until 11.30 a. m. the boyswere kept on the .-Jump and Mr, Pettywas kept busy -paying fares for thocrowd. '

Boring the morning about nineteenof the twenty-three miles of the Johns-ton Ryatem in Easton and PhilHpsbnrgwere covered Ett a coab of eight 'Qve-oentfarea for each member of the party.-Stops were made at various pointswhere the privilege of riding any far-ther on A single fare expired and fitsuch places an inspection was made ofthe tracks and cars. A considerabletime was spent at Paxinoaa'Inn on topof the mountain of the same name.There is usually a fine view from thishotel but on this day the air was rathermisty and the >panorama was not nearso distinct as>it generally is.

Atll.45 the party was joined by Mr,

Ing to the company. It Is ono of thoneatest best arranged and equippedthatuista In tho State. All tho ma*cbinery is in da pi lea to. In caao of abreakdown in any ono machine, thootbercan be star tea In a second. ThereIs power enough thoro to ran tho carson to Ban gor and possibly Stronds-burg, whoro It is propoaoa shortly toextend the line. Toe rights of way toBan go r havo all been secured, It wasstated. Tbo power houeo as well asthe car barns half a mile farther alongare built of blue stone and are reallyartistic.

One tbo last stops made was at Bosh*kill Park, owned by tbo Hay Brotbors.It Is a splendid picnic island In theBuahkill creek and la equipped through*out with electric lights. A large danc-ing ball has boon erected and an elec-tric merry-go-round has recently beenput In.

At 4 30 Eaeton was reached and allagreed that It had boon a day wellspent Tho Messrs. Hay had convincedthe council that they were builders andnot paper promoters. They bad shownthe product of their brains and moneyand left no doubt of their serious in-tention to build the New Jersey eyntern If given the chance.

Burglars Active Again.After several months of Inactivit

burglars renewed operations in Wasingtn on Sturda i h t iu g a r renewed operations ington on Saturday night,h r g h tb h f J h L

y,h-

ngton on Saturdy night, goingthrough tbe home of John L. Higginson Youmans avenue. They got verylittle for their trouble but they woulddonbtless have gotten away with con-siderable plunder bad they not beenfrightened off by Mrs. Higgins, who, ihearing flUBpicIous noises, got out ofbed to make an investigation and thusprobably made sufficient noise to causethem to quickly leave.

The burglars eeenred an entrance toh b i i d ithe houseoy prying open a window in

the wintry. They then went into thekitchen and gathered np everythingof any valne and were probably, aboutto go through the other lower loomswhen they were frightened away. Theburgtare left the house by way of thethe kitchen door, which they unlockedfrom the Inside. Tbe family knewnothing of the robbery until the nextmorning.

The plunder secured consisted of twopocket-books belonging to Mrs. Hig-gins which contained only about $1.50,also seven umbrellas and fivo hats, nilbelonging to Mr. Higgins. A fewnigbtB previous they attempted toenter the home of Charles Derr nearby.There la no clew to the thieves.

Hag tho Gerrymander JPalletf ?Cbulea It. Bacon In tho Pblladelph:

Record i*ajt:"Repeat od victories havo made tho Re

publican hosts overconfident, and tbe:havo rapidly dr feed to that condltloiwhich did so much to break tho long amtriumphant relsn of tho Democrats '

lersey. An over-brimming treaeailock of debt bnve engendered

and the oxpendltun

trlnmplNew J(and idaniof public funds call /or mororigid scrutln;Appropriations have grown amazinglybut local taxation goes merrily OD, wlttno Blgn of abatement, and the peoplo artgrowlrjK very, very restk&o. National CODdJtJoDfl havo not tended to allay ibla feelIns of unrest, for tbe exactions of tbtTrusts and combines havo aroused In thi.breasts of tho wagc-carnfag, rent-pay Ing,home-owning claws a fear that the worstbas not beon reached. The vast Increasela tho coat of living has bit so many Blon-der parses that a well-nigh universal cryfor relief Is going up, nnd tbe people—thivoting people—aro looking to the cauaeiof tho threatened crltis, demanding -change. •

"It was with eomo idea of theso exist! ,conditions that tbo Republican leaders gotogether at tbe Sea Girt camp, where tbtGovernor held informal court, and lookerover tbo Hold. Tho outlook was not Utheir liking, Thoy could seo discord In theranta la nearly every section of tho State,with little hope of uoltyy and the onrcentral, dominating tBoaght was that aJeador Is needed. A man must rlso to ce-ment tbo dlflerencee, bring discordant elementa together and force Into the badground those who are responsible for thiohaos. No logical solution of tbe problen

lared, and it was concluded that con-ns must tako care of themselves—an

unhappy condition, to be sure, but one fromwhich there appears no escape.

In all of tbo contests for the election oimembers to Congress there appears milone in which the Republicans can fee]reasonably Euro of success— that is thrnew Second district. In all the otheiCongressional districts of tbo State thiconditions are such as to raise strong hopiin the breasts of the Democrats, and lineed surprise no one to see a groat cbang<In tbo State's representation ID the Hous<of Representatives. And that moan,bright prospect of a Democratic Legis-lature, a Democratic Governor and eDemocratic United States Senator In 1901It Is not a dream."

appearedditions m

h

Superintendent Luther Resigns.Charles J. Lather has resigned^ his

Jones Paid the Freight,Griffith D. Jones Is a young mad wh

came here to S'e tbe ball game on Satur-day, along with others from Portland, Pa.Afterwards, with two companions, Jonerstarted out to show tho saloonkeepers oWashington a few tricks about bow saloon;should oe rnn. They created a distur-bance in ono of the drinking olacea ancthen lauded in Barron's cafe. They want-ed clama, they said, and they wanted thenp. d. q. After they were served tbey sailthat they were not sura they wante*clams and believed they would changetheir order. After waiting a few minutesthoy got restless and declared that unlessthey were waited on pretty quick theythey were waited on p r twould wreck Mr. Barron'aI J h d thi

quigilded pastatemenf th

k theypalace,ent PDI5

"W.'O. Hay and all boarded a specialcaron;the Hay line at the corner oi[Fourth and Northampton streets.General Superintendent Herbert <E,•Reed of the LHay line acted as motor-man and as tbe car sped along Mr. T,A. H. Hay took occasion to tell about

|-the road. At one point, less than halla mile from the Circle, he showedwhere he was compelled to buy a hill-side at a cost of |10i00fl and buildrtbeToad'On a private right of way. Jinfact, he stated (that 'three-quarters ofthe line -from tEaaton to Nazareth isbuilt on private property. Wherevertills ie the case the railroad companyhas erected neat but-strong wire fencesfor tbe farmers. Air. Hay -said it washis intentiontto do this iu.Jeraey.

The road for possibly more than amiletravelstthrough the Hay estate onthe outskirts of 'En a ton. Lit is a fineproperty and-speaks well for the fore-sight of tbe rfather of tbe two pro-moters. En hia day he kept himselfland poor and bought right and left.This property today is of great valueand Ha worth increases with ithe set-ting of every -sun. >One twenty-acrefield near the homes of tbe two Hayshas been converted into a beantiful

f olffield, the use of which the Hay,rothers donate to the Easton Golf

Club. It is proposed, however, a littlelater, to cut through this field and thussliminate three long bills and six badcurves in tbe line and at the same timesave about twenty minutes in time.

The power used on the road appeared to be perfectly reliable, and tbe carsclimbed the steep hills with case, Dot-withstanding that the special car wasfollowed immediately behind by a reg-d e y behind byular car bearing a heavy load.much of the route traveled the rf T

gOver

ch of he route traveled the raiteareof the T variety, for the most partseventy pounds in weight. In Eastonthe girder rail is used, but Mr. Haycalled attention to the difference inriding over them. Ou a well ballastroad there is no doubt the T rail makes";he beet track, but in all large cities;he girder rail is demanded, especiallyivbere brick paving is used. Thereshould bo some provision made in theWashington frauchibe for changingthe rails from T to girder, should Wash-ington ever pave its streets.

The party dined at Boyer'a hotelt Stockertown. Perhaps "feasted"

would be a better word, for it was adinner that every member of the partywill not soon forget. Spring chickenand hob ivellles formed the chief itemsf the bill of fare, but there was an

abundance of other not tomention the old fashioned Dutch apple^art to conclude the meal. MayorTohnston said that it was the greatestmeal he had ever encountered and hecertainly intended to return to Stock-irtown at no distant date and partake>f another of these dinners. Hissenti-monts woro those of all the other mem-bers of the party.

Prom Stockertown the councilmeuwourneyed to Nazareth where a half-hour stop was made at the famouBNazareth Inn. In conversation withseveral people of the town it waslearned that the Johnson company bad;ome into the town some years ago but iit having failed;: to fulfill all its prom-ises, does not stand in favor.1 Thetown is now suelng the company to

ake it fulfill one of these promises,flt of macadamizing . between.. its

tracks. The Hay brothers came intothe town later and,, according to cen-tral information about the town, hadlone more than they had agreed to do.

The only fear expressed was that somelay the Hays would sell out to theTohnson syndicate and thus leave theown at the mercy of tho one road. At30th the Nazareth banks the Messrs.Hay were endorsed ln;>the highestterms. ' •;

Keturning down the line, the partylext visited the power house belong-

positlon as manager of the New Steel jitwaa JoneiTwbomadQtbfs& Iron Oompany of Hackettstown, and shortly afterward be got up from the tablia Plttsburg gentleman has succeeded a n d proceeded to leave the cafe, making J

wfthth^Swith the Oartwet plant through it3up_8[ In i ro l l tof the restaurant be smashed hie

what a sericma plight he had gotten latehe decided to follow the 'Squire's adviceand settle the case by pnylng Mr, Barron(We dollars in damages and fizin* up th<cotta with the court." !'-..

For fifteen yews the Outlook has madeIts^lst of August Issue a Special Illustrated

and downs for several years and^WgflgUnto'onroTffseems lamentable that he could not dows.continue with it >when there la every! Mr. Barron bad the man arrested aievidence that iixe process to which he o n c e a n d be was taken before 'Squire Lira'has given BO much time is about to be, J^rry and given ^ hearing^ After he sawproven a success. . .

The plant started np again last weekand a day or so 'later tbe stockholderawere all summoned to Hackettstown.-Some of them-came from as far awayas •Buffalo and although they gave outnothing for .publication after theirmeeting, every membertion wore a look of enfr „ .-believed that, as a matter of fact, it hasbeen conclusively shown that the.Jonea process of making steel direct'from ore has been demonstrated to bea commercial success and that thoseinterested 'in tbe company feel that"ithey may possibly control tbe steelsituation of the world. Shonld it turnoutito be all they hoped for, the billiondollars capital of the Steel trust willlook like thirty cents In the course ofa few years. ' i

;ion 'after their jits 1st of August Issue a Special Illuatratecr of the eorDora-1 a n ( i -Educational Number. The taue foiithuBiasm It ia! tQl8

uJearfH not ooiy remarkable becauseI - e i i i i . of the number of educationalists who con>

tribute to it, and the importance of tbetopics discussed, but nlgo from Its generalattractiveness as an illustrated magazlnf.Among tbe contributors are PresidentNich<

mg tbeidaa Sluriray Butler of jpolumbia Uni-

versity, President Hyde of Bowdolo, Pres-dent Harris of Am beret, Dean Jordan ofSmith Collepe, Professor George E. Vin-cent of the University of Chicago, Presi-dent J. R. Wheeler of Columbia, and Dr.Edward Everett Hale. -

iFlnod For Cruekj? to Animals. {There were two cruelty to animal

cases heard before Justice YanBUHnrdin Phillipsburg IaBt Thursday, theprosecutor in each case being HenryJohnston of Washington, who is anagent for the Society for the Preven-tion of Oruelty to Animals. The menagainst whom proceedings wore.takenwere Howard L. Stamets, a milkmanof Green's Bridge, and Jesse Ranb, aHarmony farmer. Stamets pleadedguilty and a fine of fifteen dollars wasimposed, besides five dollars additionalfor costa. As ha paid the fine Stiunetscussed roundly and Mayor Johnstonwas greatly gratified when the Justiceimposed an additional One of $1.50upon tho man for using oaths. Ac-cording to tho Mayor, *'cuss words" aretho Bame prico in Phillipaburg as theyare in Washington. In Kaub's case anonsuit was granted on the groundsthat the summons had not been eervedin a proper unmoor,

.. $3.00 Worth of Satisfaction.One setting ben, valued at 50 centa, How

JYom its roost over Into the garden ofGeorge Quick on Wnrren street one daylast week. Quick got hia gun and put twoloads of ahot into tbe clucking old her.The two charges did the work and tbedead bird was thrown back into her own•barnyard."• So far, it appears. Quick had boon

having nil tbo Ain. But Gcorgo A. Hie-~ins, Quick's neighbor, who owned theien, then got into tho game. What he

did flrst.waa to proceed to 'Squire Llnda-"jerry and bogin legal proceedings to re-cover damages from Quick to the extontifJ5. .Tbo caso came up on Monday beforo

Justice Llndaborry, Attorney Win. A.Stryker represented Biggins,'while Quickpresented hla own case. There could bemly one result, 'Squire Lindaberry's ver-.llct was "damages in favor of too plaintiffin the Bum of ?l together with the costs of,;he suit." The costs amounted to $3.85

hicb, with the one dollar valuationlaced upon tho hen, totalled $-i-S5, whichulck will havo to pay.

Tho Best Way to Ralso Beets.A Gorman, a Yankee and an Irishman

were discussing the best way to raise boeta.AB tbe argument waxed warm the Gor-man said, "Der best vay to mako der beetgrow gut, lat to gib him blenty fresh airand vater mlt juat a liddlo sun." TheYankee Instated that, "It. was most im-portant to constantly manipulate tbo hooaround the roots of tbe festive beet, andilck tbe 1 every ten minutes." The

Irishman couldn't stand this weighty dla-ouaaion any longer so spoke up with thetrue Wit of old Erin. "I'll tell yez de bestand surest way to raze de beet quick—graba hold of de top and pull like de divll."They all differed, you see. In this matter,tut when they got to talking about Wost-tawn, all three agreed that it was the bestInvestment tbey had ever seen and that It,EET the Dutch, the Yankee and the IrishIOW such large lota could bo sold soiheaply. See big ad OP page 2.

t p

GOODHORSESENSE

will teach you thatcoffee in an air-tight,sealed package is

cleaner andi, Wtlw I ft ^ r e s^ e r t n a r coffee

" kept in open bins.

COFFEEi never sold in bulk.

P U B L I C NOTICK.Public iiotlc.' U liL-rcli.v jrlvt'ii that tli

Eiirtton ,V Wadi ins ton Tnictlmi Company,t'liri'or.'iiloii orjrniilzi-il under tin-lawn of tliSuite <i{ X»>\v JiTH-v, d!.I on tlie twentv.•itWHUl tlll.V of .)lll.V. A. I). if'OL', Illc Wltli tl'lfcl-rk of tin- boriHJgli of WaNltiimtoti, In tht?county of Wnrrfii ami State of .Ww-.k'ive.v.n lutlMou a^Inw tliv Mayor iisd CommonConned >if the borough of Wiiciiln^toti I')Knint II. locniloiiB and piTiiilHSlnn lo con-utrnet, upcrnt" a nil nialntilln a siti^k1 truckHHVL'I. railway; that HHM pftlllon \t> tinnmuixleil pi'lltloti ami It In roiiuestcil that Itlie uiiiflo ii part of ilit- former pi-tltlou mid

i i A r l V T | l l ' r ? " | W ! "iAn»ittorrtlVnT»uc||Btojienited immi I'U'L-frli.1

nlhiK to to tlit* ovtThfii.lfor the tniiiHportattoii

?I |W!II Ii't rallwaitrolley wyspnSHeiirer

borough of Washington In Went Washingtonavenue ItH entire It'tigtli: Kaot Washingtonavenue ltn entire length; HUIVUILTO uvenue ttw(•ntlru li'iigth, iiiul Itroatl utreet tin entireimgtlimml thaton Montlny, the eleventh day• ' ' * • ' liourof-1-1-1ofAuKti

o'clock Ph l

I thatoii MomlA. U. 1902; a

o i i m ilnviietfttou

council roomo th M

2; atlock P. in., orii|)on mitli

IIH thi1 licarltif,' on HIIL-II nimay bo adjourned to, at the cil room'• the horougli of Waaliln^ton, the .Mayor

d Comnion Council of tlie uoroitfjli of'WiiMliliiKton will cmiKlrtor mid nctupoi) m\daniendod petition, ami Intend, by ordinance,and not otherwise, to jrraiit, or by resolu-tion, jo refiiwe, iiermiHMlon to eonntnict,iiuilntnfn ami operate such street niilroad,with locntlotiH tlii'relor, IIH prayed for inlaid petition.

Ity order of thu Mayor nml Conmioii Coun-cil of the; t r o u g h of \V«nHln«ton.

. , A. .7. CKAPT,Dnteil: July 22, 1902. Clerk.

In the matter of tlm estate oil Rule to BarHollowny II. Cllne. Dwetmeri / Creditor*.

I 'ummnt to tho order of tlie .Surrogate oftlm County.ot-Wnrron; made on tile HrNtiiuyol'.rn1y, A. I), nineteen hundred and two, no-ttce Is hereby gtveu to all persons havingeliiltuft Against the estftte oLltolloivny HICllue, late of the County of Warren, defeated,to prcHont thy same to the KUbHcrtbiTfl, hlnexecutory on or before the ilrnt tiny of April,A, D. nineteen hundred nnd three,'"--'

iff ill inoutliH from tiio date of the Hnhf'ordcr; Andany creditor nefilectlng to brliifc In aurt ex-hibit lily or her clatinn under oath or nlllrmn-tion, within the time *o limited, wlilbcfor-

c barred of h!» or her action ngalnat theexecutors, '---"

OARXKlt A. CLINE, ')Esecutorfl.ted: July 1,19/12.

Do You Catch the Idea?Life Insurance means notonly the support and com-fort of your family. Itmeans saving and accum-ulation for yourself as well.

The

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America

Home Office:Newark, N. J.

JOH.V F. DRYDEN, Preolilent.LESLIE D. WARD, Vice I'nwldent.EDGAR B. WARD, 2(1 Vlijir VrwU

dent and CpunMel.FORREST F.DRYDKX,Secretary.H.C.DEDRICK, AHutSupt., Kooni

0, Ilank BTd'd, Ilroad St. andWashington Avenue, Washing-ton, S. J .

Store CIOSCH Saturdays at 12 noon. Open Friday Nights.

BUY NEW FURS NOW. SAVE 1-4 TO 1-3.Some of AHHTIL'H'H Ii'mllnt; furriers accepted our proposal to conduct a Summer Snle

with prnctli'ally IUI proilt to tlieni, rather than run ihelr work-room^ with all out-lit v unil no Income durlnif the liented term. They threw \\ to ',.'( off the regular prices.We In turn hnnd the HIIVIDKH to you.

'TIS ONLY NECESSARY TO PAY A SMALL DEPOSITon lumk'-np K'trnientu, Hriirfi* and muffs or mnde-tn-menimre furr< at the Hnle prlcen.

They will lie stored free until Sow l«t. Saini.te SavIni,'H: ' .Scurf of Jliuim .Marten, rpjrulnr (Jyl Cfl .fncket of N'eaweal, regular value 0QC

value $G.r>l>, for Vt iOU S4U,for : OOO

Scnrf of Skunk Opormuin, renu- 0 0 Cfl Jacket of Persian Lanili, regular ^OCliir value i\\, for OOiOU value $125, for OOU

.Muff nf AIiiKkii Snlile (Skunk), £ 7 Cn Jacket of Oenulnc Heal, regular fflQCreKUlur value 511, for 0 ' ivU value ?175, for pluU

WE GUARANTEE all fnrri to In* IIH reprecented by the correct trmleimire on each price ticket

L. S. Plaut & Co.,N o Branch

S t O r " * 707 to 72J Broad St., N e w a r k , N . J.

Free daily deliveries by our own wagons to Long Branch, Atbury ParV, Ocean Crove and nearby resorts.

Mail Orders.Free Deliverie!

AUTOMOBILESare sold for j ! 1,000. We sell Wagons from

$39.00 up, Harness from gio.oo up, and

Whips from aye up. Our wagons are de-

signed to meet the requirements of the

large class who wsnt a handsome, light-

weight runabout. Also, carriages, surreys,

light and heavy farm wagons. All wagons

sold under guarantee. Fifty styles to se-

lect from. Give us a call at

No. 5 BROAD STREET.

Having about fifty articles left from my SpecialSale, I will close them out at 10c each, so 1 willarrange a counter in the center of the store roomfor that purpose. ' . < , ' "

Come in and look it over whether you wishes.;buy or not, you will find some very exceptional •bargains. ., ' .

o The regular price of these articles was 15c to 50c.

S WK f H D I C T I I V T I D Jeweleit.and Optician, ". W . V r l K ' ^ 1 11M t l , 26 E. Washington Avbnue.

OFVIflAI- I,.\CKAWAN.S"A WATCH ISBl'ECTOK.

he Star and the N. Y. Thrice-alThe Star and the Thrict-a-WeeKWeek World, $2 per year., | N. Y. World, $2. per year. "

!L<v ^~>

""l!

W' ' • • ' • ^ ' - ? '1

::-}ty ,^;\ \ii?,-J

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUKSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.

KMTAIII.IHlllIll

CH«S. L. Sni«tB. EDITOR «»O

HlJltN-mi'TniM' I'AVAin.i: IX AI'VANCE.

1 YEAR,$1.60:6MOS.,75c:3MOS., 40cSINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS.

A POLITICALLOVE FEAST

[Continual from jlrM page ]

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,DE:WITT CLINTON FLANAGAN.

What tbo Rapablicana havo beendoing to the trusts will never hurtthOBodear philauthropic iaatituttons.

"Great cry and little wool" said theman who sheared tlio aow. The Re-publicans nro making a grout cryagainst the trust-hog Jnai now, but thehog is merolv gruucing in approval.He knows that It is not going to hurth i m . ' '• • •

"Loose and violent tslfe by finotHcerofhigh rack is always likely to escito towrong doing those amoug bis sabordlnateawhosa Wills are weak or whose fcnsiionsare Btrong."—President Theodoro Rooso-veltia hia censaro I?) of General Smithfor tbo hill and burn order in the Philip-pines.

Lst OB aeo, was it not this aarae Mr.Roosevelt who dictated that famous"Round Robin" to the President dur-ing theSpaulsb-Americanwar? "Uponwhat meat haa onrCwiar fed that hehas grown so great."

Tbese aro busy days about the politi-cal department of the Standard OHCompany In Its big New York build-ing. The powera-tnat-be are planningto strengthen their fencw in Congressand to beop all the old stand-bys Ivtheir aeata. One of the latter i=Charles X. Fowler of Elizabeth. He ieone of the leaders of the great Trustclique In the lower house and ho pro-poses to get back there by some hookor crook. Every Democrat ehoul1

make himself part of an endless chainof vote getters and malte it his per-sonal business to sec that CharleyFowler stays at home.

OUR CAXO1OATK.As was generally expected, lion,

DeWitt Clinton l'Jaimgun of Morristown was on Tuesday nominated as theDemocratic Congressional standardbearer in the new Fifth district. Ithas not fallen to the lot of many monto ran for Congress twice'in one yearand on that score Mr. Flanagan is tobe congratulated. The Democrats oft ie Fifth Congressional district tirelikewise to be congratulated on secur-ing such an able youug man as theirleader.

Endowed with a Qne education, mag-netic presence and a thorough businesstraining, Mr. Flanagan is made up othe Btock from which the great men oCongress have sprang and there is nodoubt that, if he takeB his seat, he willbe a credit to the district and an honorto hia country. A. man of means, bisvote woald naturally never be influ-enced by any financial considerationand unlike his opponent it could neverbe said of him that he made a fortnnby going to Congress.

Mr. Flanagan 19 no "carpetbagger'from the wild and woolly West wh<came to the district thirsting for officiand succeeded in quenching that thirst.Up to the time of hia first nominationand election a few weeks ago, he hadbeen content to pursue the laudablecalling of a thorough business man.He had never Bought an office and hedid not seek this one. It came to himfrom the hands of a people who recog-nized true merit and who desired astrong, clean leader. His opponent hasbeen in Congress five terms and heopenly represents there one of thegreatest trusts the world has eve:known. It Is up to the people of thFifth Congressional district to saywhether they will elect a man to pro-tect the Standard Oil Company's inter-ests in Congress or whether they willsend DeWitt Clinton Flanagan, who IEaffiliated with no traat and opposed toall auch" Illegal combinations, as theirrepresentative in that body.

There should be but one answer tothis question, but unfortunately one-half of the people can be fooled moBt ofthe time and the Republican party antthe Standard Oil Company are count-ing on that fact to defeat the nomineeof Tuesday. Every Democrat of thisdistrict should constitute himself a com-mittee of one to counteract the influ-ence of these two powerful allied facors and thus insure the election ofman to Congress who ia owned amcontrolled by no corporationother intereat.

Attorney-General Knox stepped fromthe employ of the Steel Trust into theAttorney-Generalship. And yet thiadministration wonld have UB believitbat he ts going after the Steel Trus

Garfield announced the doctrine o:hia party to be "Protective tariff thaileads to ultimate free trade." Hhlatter day followers have revised thaidoctrine BO as to make it more up-todatB. It now is "Protective tariff thaileads to big campaign contributions oithe part of the trusts."

Accoi'dlneto newspaper reports, thStandard OH Co. haa gone into a true!tbat is to Include the three big oil com-panies of the world. Against the com-bination, the London Mail states, .piindependent producer can ever hope tosucceed for so great is the wealth of thicombination that it can afford to sup'

t gjdeath-to-all-competition 'concern thaCharles K. Fowler represents in theUnited, States Congress. He wantsyour vote BO he can hold his job.

It must bo that the Republican leadersof New'Jersey believe defeat impossibleat the approaching fall election, or they

-: surely would not submit to all-this-,die-cord In the party. There is a chance,however,, tbat the discord exists because

, the party now lacks:a dominating. level-headed loader. At all events, this fac-

(fclonal strife Is a strong asset for th<DomcoraU, And, combining it with th<faots that the tax rate has been generallyIncroaaed throughout the State and thattrust-controlled coinmoditlea 'and neces-

- sarles of life have advanced In price, tbeDemocrats seem to havo the chance of a

'•i generation1 before them to achieve victcry, at the polls.—Newark Daily Advertiser.

/The Star and N. Y. "World, $2.00 por-year

t pply the world with oil free for a yea]without feeling the effect to any greatextent. It ia one branch of this nnghtjdeathtoallcompetition 'concern that

regarded as a particularly strong dec-laration of principles and should beread by every voter in tbe District,

Tbo Democracy of ilio Fifth Cooerca-lonal District of tuo State of Naw JoMcy>y its re present ativua tn convention to-lay asietubled.do hereby re-aflltra its al-fciancoto tbat party and its truo nrlnct*lied HsoiiuiidaUd by ttiu jjsoit JiffjrMin,iu whoso heart tbo Immortal Declarationjf Iudcpundoiici) touud ltd inspiration, midt'blch jJirty and prluelyles we confidentlyleolaru 10 an repntiimtii(U*u of the best in-

ustti of ttje people ni.il iu accuriUucu,L the .-pint ufiDG Constitution of our

'ountry.We believe th.it the million of the Dem-

ocratic parly was tiuvur ao great uor more[nipo.'tatt tuuu Mt tiii) opening of ttiotweDtlutu ceutury wtien new and gravolucd'.lons are to bo met and eacred obilga-.ious ore to be fulllUtd.'Conditions existent today point to tho

Tact that trusts aud monopolies fosteredrod protected by Republican legislation,lave become so powerful and dominanthat tho individual Is At their completenercyand deprived of fair and equal op-3ortutiity to compete with them lu all tite;reat fields of industry; confronted as we.re with tbla serious situation wo feel it In-

cumbent upon us to declare for an effectivemethod of regulating nnd controlling tblagreat menace to our country nnd our formof government, and to that end wo assort,bnt the question of tariff reform is todayof the utmost Importance as Ualso the en-actment of truly regulative legblatlon.

It Is apparent to nil who will but look sttbe question fairly tbat tbo protected in-dustries aro gradually consolidating intotrusts and monopolies, and this la midepossible only by pernicious legblatlon en-acted by the l!3publlc*n party in power.

Atiulii law that enables special indus-tries to control both production and out-put of necessities of life should bo removedso as to enable open and f.*lr competition;and It ia overwhelmingly agreed by theAluurlcHU people that tut reduction of thoduty upon articles the tn arm fact uro nurtproduction of which Is i-tlectutlly monop*olizi.il, should bo made.

Weawiert that both the labor Interestsand the business interests of thl3 countryfclull be free and unrestricted in alt logiti-linate e-LjarmuU; we say the Urat etiouldenjoy tbe fullest and proatest advantagespojsible to give them; that the Beonttshould work in barmony with the first andnot sisek to cast upon tbo stioulder3 Gflabor tbe great burdeus of life while theyreap the benefits.

The duty of our government to thoCuban people is to civo them tliat sup-port tliat will ouablu them to full; formand carry on. a free government Hnd plRcetuemselvea on a sound governmental basis.This duty is higher than tbat of a merepolitical one, and we, as a great nation,oweitto thoso people tbat evory promisemado sball be redeemed.

The Ship Subsidy Bill so Btroagly urgedby the Republican Party In the last Con-gress, and other fresh attempts to loot theTreasury should be resisted: method of re-duciug taxation not of distributing tbesurplus should be the object of ourrepresentatlves,

We believe that tbe House of Represent-atives should be a deliberative body, eachmember to have full opportunity of voic-ing the aentimenta of nis constituents andto be heard on all occasions when the in-terests of the people are involved, Andtbat the right of our representatives ehoulnot be abridged by arbitrary rulings of tbpresiding officer of tho Houae. Tbipowers in the lower House which.in thi.last several Congresses have been dele-eated to the Speaker and Committee onRules should be greatly limited to the endthat tbe House may resume the true func-tions of a representative body. Thecen-tralfzation of power aa pursued by the Re-publican party in Congress Is contrary tothe true spirit of Americanism and is un-democratic.

The situation of the Philippine Island_ i such as demands radical remedy and wepledge the nominee of this Conveution t<support such legislation aa will bring abouthe betterment of these poor people; thequestion of slavery in these Islands per-mits of no argument and we most emphat-ically denounce tbe action of the Republi-can party by its representatives In Con-gress when it refused to abolish Blaveryand Involuntary servitude in the far East.

We condemn the political subdivision,that for purely personal and partisan ends,has combined In one Congressional DIB-trict Warren, Morris and Union counties.The gerrymander of District lines was sug-gested by personal ambition and consum-mated by partisan greed without regardfor public interests, and the result, must bo,unless defeated by that regard for fairnessand equity that la inherent in our patrioticcitizenship, to rob the people of our Stattof full and fair representation in tbNational Congress.

This, our platform, we submit to thserious consideration of the voters of thisCongressional District and we pledgeour nominee to a true adherence to Itsutterances.

WILLIAM A. STRYKER, )JAMES C. CONNOLY, J-Com.EDWARD D. NEIGHBOR, J

When nominations were called for,Irving E. Salmon, son of the lamentedCongressman, Joshua 3. Salmon, stepped forward and, in behalf of Morriscounty, presented the name of Mr,Flanagan for re-nomination in a man-ner highly creditable to the young law-yer. Mr. Salmon spoke of the unjuatchange in the Congressional lines, bulextended a hearty welcome to the UDIon delegation. He said he had beemost favorably impressed with hie neipolitical neighbors and.from reputatiobelieved that the Union Democratacould be depended npon to do theirwhole duty in the present contest.

"We are here to nominate a candi-date and we want to nominate a manwho will be elected. We look to UnioLto do her share." The speaker then re-ferred to the depressing effects upontho laboring people caused by thetrusts,—-the coal trust, the meat truat,the rubber truat. "Even the mewlinginfant of the poor man," he said, "be-fore pressing the nipple^of a bottle intoits mouth is obliged to contribute tcthe coffers of the greafrubber trust."Mr. Salmon said that the Morris countydelegates had agreed upon one can-didate, & man familiar to all, a QUBIIman, although young In politics.refer to and take pride," he said, inpresenting the name of DeWitt 0.Flanaganof Morrietown." There wasa spontaneous outburst of enthusiast!applause when the popular candidate*name waa presented..--James B. Martine, tihe "farmer ora-

torii

B. Martine, e farmer oraof flro, oratory and Jefferson-

th t th

or mine and I know what I am talkingabout. Mr. Flanagan is a typical man,to represout this DlBtrlct In Congress—oaally approached by all and well qual-ified. It lias boon claimed that thoRepublican candidate, Mr. Fowler, wasespecially lUtod aa custodian of finan-cial intoreata of tbo DlBtrlct, becanso ofhia wealth, But ho hna no advantagesin this respect over our cbolco. Mr.Flanagan is woalthy, his fathor waswealthy, nnd they camo by tholrwealth honestly. Wo can havo no:rnor reproaoDtlvo than Mr. Flanagan."

Mr. Martlae aaid ho believed that theDemocrat! would carry Morrla, and,under the leadership of Senator Cor-nish, there WHS llttlo doubt bat tbatWarren would oflfret any Republican

mjorfty that Union might produce..Sduator Cornish spoko for the War-

ren cumityu*ele(E..tjs. He merely Btat-ed that tho delegates had instructedhim In aWo Becond the nomination ofMr. Flanagan. Several titne-a duringthe convention Senator Oorniah 'was;lven agBtHfincea of tho good will ofho delegates of all the couutles. He

took very little active part In the pro-ceedings, but each time be arose tospeak he was greeted with a round ofipplauap, showing his personal popu-arity with the miBseB. .. . .

On mutton the nomination waB then_iade unanimoua and Jamea E. Martinewas named to cast the ballot.

The chairman then called upon Sen-ator Cornish of Warren, Eugene E.Burke of Blorria and John W. Growellof Union to wait upon the candidateand bring him before the convention.A committee conaisting of EugeneE. Burke, Edward Nugent and WilliamA. Stryker, were named as a commit-;ee to nil vacancies.

Alexander Young of Hobokenmade a ahort apeech while the conven-tion awaited the coming of the candi-date. He congratulated tbe delegatesupon their wise selection. He saidthat the Republicans gerrymanderedthe district; believing tbat by ao doingthey were creating a Republican dis-trict, but he thought that when theflrat election waa over it will havobeen demonstrated that instead of cre-ating a Republican district they had inreality created a Damocratic district.

Ac thie juncture, and before tbeclever Hudson man cot well warmedup, the nandiduto WHS brought forwardand applause was rampant. Mr. l7lan-g n took hia honors gracefully nnd

modeatty, and aft>r tbs applause sub-sided, he greotod the delegates pleas-antly and proceeded with a speech ofacceptance that would have donocredit to a man who had been in pub-lic Bervlco for a generation. It waalogical, timely nnd strong, and was de-livered iu a well modulated tone,and in a deliberate aud effective man-ner. The speaker impressed thosewho beard him tbat he waa voicing histrue Bentlmenta and that he poBsesaedboth the desire aud strength of charac-ter to support the sentiments expressedif chosen as representative to CongreBB.Hia speech in full followa:

The hoiior that you have jaat conferredupon me, I believe to be one of tbe highestIn the gift of the people and of particularimportance at this time when uo manyquMtlona vital to the interests of ourcountry aro up for determination. Appre-ciating the responsibilities and difficulties01 my office, should I be elected I shall feelbound to justify the confidence you haveplaced in me.

After five years, during which the Be-publican party has been in complete con-trol of the National Government, havingthe President and a majority iu bothbranches of Congress—a period remarkablefor the bounty with which nature has ro-warded the tillers of the soil, a periodpeculiarly fertile In invention, and notableIn the annals of nations for the oppor-tunities given for tbe spread of Americanenterprise—we are confronted by moatastounding conditions.

With an enormous increase in produc-tion: an ice cease in aggregate wealth, suchas the world has never dreamed of; wefiad, at theendof this period, the cost oltbe necessities of life nearly doubled andwages but slightly increased, and in butfew instances. This enormous wealth hasreceived no general distribution, no partialdistribution, but has gone to swell bymillions and hundreds of millions thealready unprecedented wealth of the Trustmagnates.

When a Btream winding ita coursethrough a level country is swollen by theHoods, rising above Its banks, it depositsthe rich silt it bears far over the land. Onthis wise provision of nature the countryof the Nilo Is dependent. If contrary tothis law of nature, the Btream rises butfails to water the neighboring plain, it isevident tbat some artificial barrier haabeen raised, such as the levees of the

What is the artificial barrier that hasprevented the distribution of recent floodsof wealth and directed their course intothe pockets of the very few?

Is It anything but the Tariff? "Conelder for a moment the Tariff in thi

light of recent history. Protected first bya moderate tax to encourage the develop-ment of manufactures at home, tbe manu-facturers as they grew .more powerful,clamored for and obtained a higher andhigher tax on the coneumer of foreignmade goods, until the excessive tax pro-hibited the use of any other goods savetheirs. Not content even then, they de-manded a still higher tax, on the speciousplea that they could charge the consumermore for their goods and divide the increas-ed profit among tbo working men. If anylaborer has recoived any part of this pro-fit 1 havo never heard of it. This profitwent to further enrich the few. After atime tbe richest of these tariff beneficiariesbecame tired of work—they incorporatedthemselves. The most powerful of thesecorporations found competition expensive.Why not make the whole profit? theyasked. So they consolidated. No smallconcern could fight the Trust so created—it was driven out of the business or wasforced into the consolidation; and after aseries of organizations and reorganizationswe find the entire trade in the handa of oneconcern—a monopoly.

When this has happened we have thisremarkable condition: The Government,atthedomand of tho monopoly, taxes allthe peoplo who use the article solely fortho benefit of that monopoly. In otherwords, the Government fixes the pricewhich foreign competitors must charge,which price, the millennium not havingyet arrived, IB prohibitive, A partnershipIa formed ID which the Government Is thomost active partner, and tho monopolypocketa all tho profit. Tbo monopoly, atonce fixes the rate of wages and the priceto the consumer, and thus baa establisheda lovee on each bank of the stream ofwealth, keeping It in the course, which,emptios Into Its coffers. -iv'Tr—""'"

The time is too limited for me to iurtherelaborate and is It necessary ? You aro alwitnesses, Compare prices of most com

diti t d with th frmer prices o2Qi to 60

ht

Bomo CUM no water for their cattle, andtboy hadtoaoll them *t any price theycould sot, but to whom? Tbo 13oof Trust.Tho Trust had unlimited resources; Itcarried tbo cattle ovor tho dry spoil. Slncothen tbo grass DM grown; tbo fannorshave wanted c a ttio to fatten and to ro-Btock tbclr farms, Thero was but oneowner, tbo Boef Truat. Tho cattlo ofJjnndd, of Moxlco, of tbe groat pampas of

South America could not be bouuht. ThoTarlfi wall prohibited competition withtbo Trust nnd today tho oonsumorof beof—yoa, of ail moata and foods—aro payingtribute to tbo Beof Trust Wo shudderwhou we bear of tbo bread rlota In Europe,vot wo havo witnessed thomont riot In Newfork cfty, the metropolis of tbe Wtateru

Hemisphere.Tbo poffor of taxation is tho truo teat of

sovereignty. Wo pouoaB It If wo will butoxorclso it. TUCBO monopolies aro mon-sters ofoar own creation. Lot ua modifythem. That 1* to bo done, not by specialaws which can be evaded, or will bofound to bo unconstitutional wbon enacted,but by withdrawing tho special privilegewhlob croated them—the Tariff.

By ii« high walla thoy wero fostered.By lowering or levelling theso walls tboywill be shorn of their powor for 111. Inthe case of Cuba tboy have shown tbolrjowor in doflanco of popular opinion, indefiance of justlco, in dofUuco of the de-mand? of tbe President of the party BOeculiarly tbolra. Let the pooplo assortheir powor 1I have dealt at some longth with Vi-hutregard as tho paramount Isauo of this

campaign, as It more nearly touches ourtally lives and welfare tban any other, buthavo Dot forgotton tbat there aro other

issues of tho moat vital Importance thatstriko at tho vory roots of oar Bspabllcanform of Government. Owing to oar limited;lme I shall not dlsousa them now, butmall do BO during tho campaign.

In conclusion I wiah to exhort overyD jmocrat to Btand shoulder to shoulder inthia tight. Complete your organlzttlon Ineach town, eoo that the lances are divcussedwith and understood by every voter andthere nil! bo no doubt of the outcomo of,ho campaign.

Long applause followed the candi-date's address,after which former Con-gressman JphnT, Dann of Elizabethwns called npon to make an address.Mr. Dunn illustrated some of the evilnfluences of policies now pursued by

the Republican party. Union countyDemocrats, Mr. Dunn thought, wonldtnnko a better showing the coining elec-tion than in many years past.

When Mr. Dunn had concluded hisremark?, the convention adjourned.Many remained to shako hands withihe nomineeaud assure hia:-of heartysupport.

The convention was ono of Llio fluoafcin every aonso ever held in this county.Good feeling prevailed on every hand,thero was nnongh enthUBiastn to supplya half dozsn ordinary conventions,and so much coniklenco of BUccesa auddetermination t-i wage a lively cam-pftign manifset-.-d that a disinterestedon-looker would havo been made tofeel that the battla already wa3 morethan half won.

tori , y nian Democracy, then came to thefront, representing the Union countydelegate^1 He said Union was traar.i-.mous for Flanagan and he spoke In alaudatory manner of the young repre-sentative. "Mr. Flanagan is too uletand too modest-he is the very quintr ^ , W M „„ ,„„ K1M1UK „ , _ „.essence of modesty," the Bpeaker the great West. The dronght had burnedsaid. "HiB ancestors were. noblemen tho grass and tbe cattle were dying. Tbeand Democrats." They "were VkinBmen' farmer end ranchers' had no food and In

witnesses, Compare prices ofmoditiofl today with the formerthe articles. Are they not from 2Qi to 60per cent, higher? And remember thatmachinery has steadily cheapened thecoat of production. What haa been tbepercentage of Increase In wages 7 In alew Industries 10/per cent, perhaps. Innearly every industry with which you andI ro familiar none "'nearly every yI aro familiar, none.

Last yoar I was on the grazin plains o:

BRYANT'S:LOTHIER FURNISHER

WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY,COMMENCING •

THURSDAY, JULY 31, '02.Twice a year at the end of each season we have a genuine house cleaning. Every

store is bound to accumulate small lots, broken sizes and odds and ends. Some hold fastto them forever rather than lose a little profit. Not so at the BRYANT store. We expect,same as every other wideawake merchant, a loss once in a while.but what this loss maymean at present time is nothing compared to the loss to the merchant who holds fast to hisstock until nobody wants it at any price. We keep our stock moving all the time andeverything new and up-to-date, and there is only one way to do it: Sell them the seasonthey are made. This we are going to do and do it quickly, too, and there seems to be onlyone way to do it and that is put such prices on the goods that no one can resist buying.

No matter what the loss, this is a genuine clearing sale without reserve. Our entirestock of Clothing for Men, Boys and Children must be sold and out of the way of wintergoods that will arrive later on, •

MEN'S SUITSof highest grades in ail the new and correct styles.

Terms It a Revelation.Tbat wldfl-awabo aud prngrooMvo new

daily of Union county—The ElizabethTimes—speaks of tbe Democratic couven-tion here on Tuesday in the followingflattering words;

"Toward too close of what was the mostenthusiastic conversion ever held in anydistrict of which Union county was a part,DeWitt C. Flanaganof Morris county wasthis afternoon unanimously chosen theDemocratic nominee.

"This has been a great day for tbe citi-zens of Washington and of Warren countyin general. The reception which they haveaccorded to the Democratic delegationshas been a practical revelation to thelatter who, although they anticipated arousing reception, were moBt agreeablyastonished over the manner in which tbetownspeople welcomed their Democraticvisitors."

The Style and Tendencies ofKuBtouiaus.

Easton people have always been regard-ed as foremost In tbelr Btyle and alertnessIn catching on up-to-date things. Theyhave been moot eager in comprehendingtbe beauties of Westlawn, and the marvel-ous offers made to purchasers. See big adon page 2. . .)

sliurff.York

mouth.York

D.,.L. & V . RAILROAD.

Passenger Time Table.CflKUIlCTHI! TO JrxK 1, lfiO2. '

TRAINS AlUUVIXfi AT WASHINGTON.4.13 ii. m., dally, from New York via 1'aternon,4.27 u. in,, dully, fi-rnn Ituffnlo and Chicago,r>.41 a. in., dally, from Ituffalo nnd St. Louis.fJ.40n.rn., dully, from New York via 1'aterHon.7.00 n. in., except Smuliiy, from Plitllliirib7.:tr> ». m., Siiiiduyn only, from KM ton." 'tS a. ni., except Sunday, from Kimton.

>7 ii, in., except Sunday, from New Yorki a Newark.

8.30 ». in., dully, from llnflalo.0.4."i a.m.,exeunt Sunday, troni Plillllt10.10 n. m., except Sup;w,~rrom Nev

vln Newark.1U.22 iv. m., except Sunday, from I'lyi10.21 a. m-.L-xeept Sunday, from New11.40 ». in,, except Sunday, train Hampton

Junction. ':'11.4Ga. m., SunilayH only, from Now York

via 1'iiternnn.11.48a. in., dally, from New York via I'at-12.45 i)'. in., dally, from Buffalo and/;iilcni1.H4 p. in., uxceii t Sunday, from Haw ton.3.00 p.in..except Sunday,from Itlnirhamton.3.1)7 p. in., except Sunday, from'/New York

via Paternon.4.O5p.m.,diiUy,from Now York via Newark4.:tr. p. in,, except Sunday, from Ilnniptoi

Junction.fi.40 p. in., dally, from Iliiffalo and Chicago.5.45 p. in., dally, from I'lillIIpAuun;.0-O5 p. in., except Sunday, from Now York

vhv.Se.wnrk.0.20 p. in,, except Sunday, from New- Y

via PatcrHon.0.55 p. m., dully, from Klmirn.7.05 p.m.,-Sumlayn only,from Now York

Newark. ;8.35 p. in., dullv, from Now York via TatorHOn.10.no p. in., dally, from New York vln Tat-

ernon.11.15 |i. in., except Sunday, from Hath.N, Y,, TRAINS LEAVING WASHINGTON.

4.15 a. in., dally, to Uufldlo anil Chicago.4.27 a. in., dully, to Xuw York via PnUtm5.41 n: in., dally, to New York vln Puurnon(5.50 a, in., dally, to Elmlra.7.15 a. m., except Sunday, to I'lilllipRbnrg.7.IJG a. fn., SiimlayH only, to New York via

Newark.,7.:t« IL. in., except Sunday, to Now York vli

Niiwnrk. ,-'8.0(l-ii.' m., (txrept Sunday, to Scranton.8.3ti'n. in., dally, to New York via I'aterHon.10.22 il.iii., except Sunday, in New York via

10.1i:i ii. in.', except Sunday, to Tllnffhnmton.10.2~i n. in., except Sunday, to Kanton.3O.2.ri a, in., excejit Sunday, to Hampton'.•Jinif-tlon.

11.50 a.-in., dully, to Buffalo, Chicago and

.1.55 a. in., KundayH only, to , .,,.2.DO p. m., daily, to New York via Newark.

^34 j). in., except Sunday'; to Now York via

" (id I'mV.^i^npCsVinday. In Sftw'Vorli1 ' i U e . r H O l i r •""••" • - " - -

3.1U p.m., except Sunday, to HnniptonJiinc-3.117 p. ml, except Sunday, to 1'lilltliiHliurg.4.07 p, in., dally, tn Buflalo and Chicago.5.15 p. in., erceptSunday, to I'lillllpKburg.5,40 p. m., ilhllvi to New York vln I'atcrHOt5.45 p. m., dally, to New York via 1'atorHoi0.17 p. in., except Sunday, to KaHton,(1.20 p. in., except Sunday, to Plymouth.7.05 i). in., Sumlaj-H only, to Phf!l[[tHbiirg. ,„7.05 p. in., dally, to New York via Paterrion'8.38 p. in., dally, to Buffalo, Chicago and St.

10.'r»2 v'. in., dally, to Buffalo.11.10 p. in., except Sunday, to NewtYNewark., <••

:.----H-:=-""-i-;--r-:;+:.V;1A;COQPElVAi

GREAT CLEARING SALE-AT-

Allour St5-°o Suits now $11.25" " ..14.00 ." " 10.5011 " 13.00 " " 9.75" " 12.00 " " 9.00

All o u r S 1 0 . 0 0 S u i t s n o w . . . . .11 " S.00 " "

" " O.00 " "

" " 5-oo. "

$7.506.00

. . . . . . 4.50

. . . . . . 3.75

Every Man's Suit in our store at 25 per cent, discount and some at 40 "and fo per cent.

BOYS' SUITS.Long pants, sizes 14 to 20, cut in the styles that have pleased the young men in every way

better than any previous season. All that is left to go at the same great slaughter.

All our St2.oo Boys' Suits now $9.00 All our $6.50 Boys' Suits now $4.88" " 5.00 " " " . . . . . . . . 3.75

Several odd Suits for boys at half price and less

-ICHILDREN'S SUITS

in almost countless styles, but a good many sizes short in some styles. These fare thesame fate as all the others, and, if the little fellow needs a suit, buy it now. You will notget them soon again at the prices we will make for you. •;

Three-piece Suits at $2.00 to $5.00Two-piece Suits a t . . . ; . . . . . . . . 8 0 t o 4.00<

Vestee Suits at $1.00 to $5.00

Norfolk Sui t s a t . . . 2.50 to 5.00

MEN'S TROUSERS.The largest stock in'uhis part of the State and every size and kind to select from. The cele-brated Dutchess has ijp equal. You find them here only. Every pair at a great sacrifice.

S3.00 Pants now • $2.25Si.oo Pants now

Several odd pairs at about half price.

Boys'and Children's Pants at 25 Per Cent. Discount.Knee Pants , were 75c, n o w . . . . . . . . . . . , 5 6 c

" " " 9SC, " 75o

Knee Pants, were 25c, now. 19c

" 49c, " • 38c

• Everything, no matter, what you find here, in the Clothing Department' you can buy ata discount of from 2c to 50 per cent, for cash only, and the same discount alike to each oneon the same lots. Now come quickly if you want honest goods at small prices-

'•Bryant CLOTHIER ANDFURNISHER Qryant

Sheriff's Sale.IN CIIAXCKIIY OF NBW JEHBEY.

Betweun Theodore P. Durd, complainant,and Harry Wilkinson andothe.rH,defeiidaiitB.Fieri fuclaH. lteturnaule October term, A, I).1003.

NICHOLAH IIARIUH, Solicitor.By virtue ol tho above Htated writ to me

directed and delivered, iHHiied out of theabove fttated Court, 1 liavu levied upon andwill expoHO for Halo a t public veudue at theCourt IlmiBf, In Belvlderu, In the County ofWarren and State ol New Jersey, on

, SATUnDAY, AUGUST 30, 1002. °between'the hours' of 1'2 and 5 o'clock, towit, at 2 o'dock in the afternoon of mildday, all that tract, lot or parcel of land andnremlHCH bereliiatti;r particularly deHcrllied.Bltuate, lylfiKnndlbclnx In tho townHliln ofOxford, lu tins county of Warren and Stnti! olNew Jersey* bounded and deHcrlbcd an fol-

BetclnnlnK at a Htake In tho edge of tho.oad iciullnR by Wllllnni II. Axfonl'D audninnlDL' troiu thence alonff tbe Hue of HaulAxfonl'Hland (1) Boutli thirty-eight degruuHeawt ono hundred and-uKlity-nIivfeet-tn ivstake; thence {2) BOHj-h flfty-llvedogrecH wentflfty foot to a HtnkesWlicnw) (») north tl.lrty-elght degrceH weat one hundred nnd eighty.

1 feet to » stake in said road; (Ijrunnlngu='Bald road north ility and one-hail de-

,s.wcn eoHt fllty feet to tho place of beginning,containing twenty-one hundredth ol anacre ol land, bo the Maine more or IOHH, ex-

>IitlliK and rcttcrvlng all mlneH and mineralsI and upon nald pretnt«CB/.fieUcd as tho property of the defcndantH, nt

the suit of the complainant, and to bo soldr o™" l l > ' ** apo/kcoLB,_ Dated I Jiily 20, .1902. ^ S t ;

MA.MASTEN'SHARDWARE STORE

DEPOT FOR :' ,.;,..QUINMPIAC FERTILIZER,

AMERICAN FIELD FENCING,F. IV. DEIfOE'S PURE LEAD AND

ZINC PAINTS,STOW PATENT PAINT BRUSHES,

HEADQUARTERS FORHARDWARE.-TOOLS, CUTLERY,WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS,

LAWN MOWERS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.

M. A..MASTEN.0 Notice of Sottloinout.

Notice IH hereby (riven that the accounts ofthe HUbricrltiGr, lulmlnlntmtor ol .InmoH Dti-K'ftii, decettHod, will lie nudltwl and Htated bytbo SurroKiite, and rejiorted to the OrphansCourt of tho Cnunty of Warren, on TueHday,the twenty-Blxth day ol Auuimi nest, a t 11a. m., in term 'lil'tAprll, (or HCttlcmcnt and

.l -

PIN MONEY,as we call it, is much.betteroff in our savings departmentthan lying around the house.Perfectly safe here and youare earning insterest, besides.Interest begins from the firstof'1 the month. Any amountfrom one dollar up received.

THE EASTON

TRUST COMPANY,

EASTGN, PA.

Bated: July 22,1002. Administrator^)' 'The Star and Trl-Woekly N. T . Trlbnn'- - - |2.25perjear,1aRdvonce ' '-•

~-\y

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.

EASTON/PA.

This Week'sSpecial Bargains.We have prepared these special bargain lots especially for you—

our out-of-town customers. Our own town customers have beentreated to quite a few of them this season and you might as well shariwith them. These lots are exceptional values; if anything, better tha;any we have had at any time this season.

22,500 Yards of Cotton Wash Fabrics.7,500 yards of Lawns, mostly black and white, absolutely fast colors, all goo<

styles. Special price 3 1 -2c per yard, '

5,000 yards of Batistes, all colors, beautiful designs, fast colors. Special prlc5c per yard.

S.ooo yards of tine French Batiste, for patterns, colorings and quality as good aany fabric on the market. Special price 10c per yard/

^.oco yards of fine Seersucker Ginghams, stripes In all colors. Special prlc6 I-4c per yard.

3,all purposi

j.ooo yards of Bates' Seersuckers (the very best), short lengths, but enough forjrposes. Special price 9c per yard. . .

WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS.All wool Melton Cloth, black, dark gray, light erav and tan, the finest all around

Walking Skirt ever sold by anyone. Special price $5.00.A Summer Dress Skirt of all wool Homespun, flounced, perfect fitting; flounce

lined only. Special price $3.95. This skirt would command In a regular.way $6.ooto $7.00. Three shades of gray and tan. , • ;

1,000 UMBRELLAS.We had to buy a thousand of them to get them at the price; in smaller quantities

they would cost more than we are going to sell them for.

500 at 98c. This Is the big special; made of fast black "Like Silk" Clothsteel rod and oxidi/.ed metal figured handles; It looks and will wear $3.00 worth;men's and women's. . ; . .

500 at 48c. Steel rod, fast black Satlne Cloth; If you lose It you are not muchout; women's only. . •

• 1,000 Remnants of black and colored Dress Fabrics at sp'.-cial day prices.

A fair assortment left of those bargain Ingrain Carpets. 'Special prices 15c, 25c,35c and 45c; instead of z$c to 65c. '

'PRICES AHE GENEHALLY LOWEST HEKE FOR GOODSOF RIGHT GRADE AND STYLE :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

j • • • • • •< - • • • • • • • «« ************************ 4 « ******** »

CHARLES HOWARD L CO. \

BANKERS AND BROKERSOpera House Building, Washington, N. J.

STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAINJ; for investment, or will be carried on a moderate margin.

We strive to give the most courteous treatmentand best possible service.

Private Wires to New York, Telephone Connection.

**************************************************

(Philadelphia1 Dental

Rppms; 212 Northampton St.

EASTON, PA.Teeth extracted absolutely without pain.

T h e best set of teeth that can b» made!;.. i'__._. ..Il:.for only ,$8 .oa . : . . - -—.- -..;...-

t will i;1vu you tlio bent work us damply asnny dealer am.

I will ulvtf you wood work for ICHH thanotliurn will.

» • •

U I 3 L V I D K U E .Tbo Now York Journal vory porttuont*

\y asks, '"How can a taau who chowstobacco, married or elnglo, ask a womantokUablm?"

Tho funeral of our townaman, Wm. U.Tltman, took placo on Monday afternoonat tho Klrft l'roabytorian church, of whichbo was an honored inotnbur. Tho Ilov. N.Brooks, pa»tor of tho M. E. church,ofUdatod, and was aunlBtod by tholiov. 8.Nyo Hutchison. Both thono noiitloroon'rnado appropriate lomarks, ouloslAtlo oftho docooBOa. Mrv Brooks' remarks werofoundod on Ilebrowa, 4: 0—"Thoro re*roalDoth thoroforoarcHtto tho pcopto 01God," Tbo proachor said tbat tbla routmoans frcodom from toll, from labor. Allwo got horo la tho bread that poriahoth.Care, cankering caro, crowda la upon usand wo aro never froo from that sorrowtbat stabs, that wounds, tbat crushes ourhopes. It means rest from that aourco ofInsecurity tbat confronts us on evory sldo.This promise comes to us with all thoInfinite swoetnoss of boavon. Death looksllko dofoat, but It la not. Tbo spirit, llko abird on the wine, freed from all rottors,ROW to nostlo with God. In cloning Mr.iJrooko paid a high tribute to tho memoryof tho deceased. Mlas Morrow sang abeautiful and touching BOIO, "Joaus, MySnvlour." Tho pall-boarors were MayorHarris and Mature. James 0. Prall, B. C.Prall, Jobn B. Brook llold, Morrla Faoatand Robert Petty. Tho remains woroviewed by tho largo audience and laterworo laid to rest In tho family plot, In theBelvfdoro cometery, being scaled In agranolithic receptacle.

Eliaha fiurd and wlfo havo gono to theshore to spend a few weeks. Mr. B, feelshopeful tbat s change will be bonoHclalto him and will knock tho "rhoumatlz"out of bis bones. Ho has boon sorolyaflltctod for several months and while hofinds tbo baking process a good one yetoven tbat bos bocomo annoying and belongs for something hotter.

Thomas Ward, Esq., now an Inmato oftho Warren county jnll, Is taking thoworld very eany «nd la ulniply waiting forthe days to go by BO that ho CUD onco moroonjoy Bwoot liberty. He dooan't under-stand why a man should bo jailed Just bo-cause ho ftetB a boozo on and harms nnono but tilmself, and thinks such tront-moutof an American citizen unconstitu-tional. Tom started out to bo a constitu-tional lawyer but hia courago failed himoa hlB appetite grow and ho wreckod bismanhood, ruined his business, and wentto tbo dogs. If he doesn't call a bait ho'Usoon reach the end of tho string.

Jason K. GarrlBS, wo learn, has lastbought a valuable piece of land on Paulstreet, near the Dolawnre River, of 0. H.Folkner, Esq., for $100. It Is a doublo lotand tho BO!1 IS vory Bandy. Ho may con-cludo to throw the lot opon and sell thosand for building purposes. Tbla came lota few years ago sold for $-100. Then Mr.fjolknor bought It for {200, and now ItR003 for $ 100.

Tlio freeholders aro fixing up tbo Sur-rogate's oiflco and tbo ballB in tho CourtHouse, and are putting down a very BUD-Btantlal linoleum, aowotnlng that givestho bcBtofaorvIco.

The pop-corn man has been holding outin tbo stroflt for Bomo nights past, and tho

B K I D G K V I L . L K .On account of tho continued wot wont hi

somoof our farmers have boon unablo tbouBoall their hay and (Train, and coiBiclorablo low will result. It Is foiuod thatbogrouodlsso thoroughly wftter-soakcithat Ions will result from potato rat.

Mr. and Mrs. W/n, M. Bangharttho Bound Brook Chronicle spont a woolwith his parent* In this place, returnInjhomo on Saturday.

Edward WJIIot of Hops'Craning Imoro than b In share of bad luck. Fourbla horsos havo bad something llko dla-tompor and ho could not uso thoro fornoarly n month, and on Saturday last,while cutting1 oats, tho scylhocsmo la con-tact with bis leg and cut a torriblo gashsoverat Inches loog. Tho services of a doctor wore required to dross tbo wound. Hiwill not bo ablo to work for somo tlmo.

Mrs. Anson, who rosldos on whatknown on tho O. U. Flumcrfolt property,lost bor cow a abort tlmo ago and a dllgent search of tbo neighborhood failed tclocato her wheroabouts. Soveral dayipaused and yet no tidings of tbo mtoalnianimal, then the bawl of a cow was boanIn tbo dlfitflnco. The bawl was ropoated 1numbor of times and tho Bound being folowort up lod tho eoarcbors to an old mill,Tho door wan pushed open and there stooltho cow almost famished as aho bad boonwithout food or water for four days andwas so weak that aho could scarcely walk,Sbo bad entered tho -mill through an opendoor on tbo second floor (tbo ground ontbatfildoof tho mill being onalovelwiththo Booond story) and bad then fallen downstairs to tho Qrst tloor wiiero she wafound.

Theo. P. Hoplor'a milk trade bos growto such an oztont that bis own dairy wllnot supply tho domand and ho Is obllgoto buy of hia nolghbors.

At tlio caucus held on Saturday Consta-ble Bangbart and ex-County Clerk Hoplorworo elected delegates to tho DemocraticCongressional convention.

Doputy Sheriff Peter Colo, who Is a can-didate for SberllT, stoppod at Buttzvllleouo day last week and asked .Mr. Booty,tbo contractor, who Is doing tho masonwork at Pequont bridgo, to allow his mento go to the hotel and havo somo refresh-ments. Ho gavo his consont and the monoft tho tronch but had barely roached tho

bank whon tbo wall foil. Had tbo monnot boon callod out by Mr. Colo severalof them would probably havo boon killed,Mr. Cole Is vory popular hereabouts.

Tho Sumo Old Story,J, A. Kelly relates an oxporienco bimllai

"• that which has happened In almostnpv ti/iTfvhhnrhnnri In thn Tlnltnri Atntrin

bottle of Uharnborlaln'a, Colic, Cholora nndDiarrhoea Remedy, which I used accord-Ing to directions and with entirely satis-factory roaatts. Tho trouble was con-

Tho Star and N. Y. World, $2.00 por year

THIS OLD .MORRIS TURNPIKE NOW"A GRAND 'HIGHWAY.section of the macadamized roadway loading to Philllpsburg just wost of Washington

'oung people have discarded chewing gummd taken to pop corn.Tho Freeholders will bo here on the 13th

ifAuguBt. This will glvo them a clmnco10 attend tho Prohibition picnic. When;hey get tired passing bills they can ad-ourn to the park and regale thomsolvesin Ico cream and peanuts. This will be;ho inid-sumtner meetiug of the Board andiverybody Who wants to bo Shoriff, or wholas a hankering after any office, should

not fail to be prceeut and make bis wantsknown. There Is nothing llko advertisingand the way to get a thing is to ask for itand then help yourself.

Bolvldere Eiont quite a delegation to thelongresslonal convention, held at Wash-jgton on Tuesday.Wo learn that Wm, B. Tltman did not

oavo any will, and that tho widow andlaughter, Mrs. G. Wyekofl* Cummlna, willidmiaitter on tho estate and settlo it ac-iording to \fl\v. Mr. Titmau was possossod>f a number of fino farms besides other'aluablo real oatato, nnd hold bank midithor stocks, His ostato Is worth no doubt100,000.The ladies of tho Columbia M. E. churchro making a stronuous eflbrt to raise

noney for tho new edifice. Tho Lndlos'(Ud Society will raako a nnmo quilt andopo in this way-to net a handsomo sum.hey wero horo a few days ago soliciting

tames and contributions. The cmiso is Hery worthy one and wo wfah tUoui thurgest measure of success.Parke & Salmon of Hackottstown aroutting Bteiim heat In the residonco of

Samuel J. Hfison on Second street.George It. Currle, chief of the Belvidoro

'lro Dopartmont, foil a short tinio ago andijuredhis noklo quite severely. He haslot been ablfclto^work aince, but is 1m-irovlng. l " '" j .

The Republicans are looking up candl-latcfl for the fall cnmpalgn, and vorylatnrally want tho best matorlal thoy can,nd. Assemblyman Lalro will no doubtonsent to tako a hand and go over thorack again. Just what place he will con-ont to fill wo aro not informed, bub minorIOS it that he will bo nominated for Statelonator. If so, look out for n'.blg light.nd lots of fun. Lalro Is very popular and9 a mighty shrewd politician. Tho manho stands against him noxt fall wants to0 euro of hie footing as well aa tbo founda-lon upon which ho atanda, The candl-lato for Sheriff la as yob unknown, Alumbor of popular names are niontlonod,iut tbo game is young and there la plentyif tlmo to pick out a winner, or at loosfc aandidate that will givo tho opposition lotsif trouble ,i

MlssUtlco of Hackettstown Is visiting ato homoofMlsa Anna Snjdor on Front

itreot. • ' ;v- ' ' . i,i •Miss AlUe Hildobrnnt is spondf HE* a cou-le of weeks with frlonds in Now York.Nod Hazlolt has been spending his vaca-on with frlonds In Scrantou. Uo saystint town is nearly as big as Belvidoro.Somo of tbo'good ptoplo (living about

-ho park don't like'morry-go-roiind inualo11 day and part of tho night, and want thoiftchlno moyod, .- - . - .........

ASBUItX.An ico oroam social will be hold on the

church lawn on Thursday, Aug. 7th, undertho auspices of tho Board of Stewarts,

Mrs. W. It. Cronk ol Yonkers, N. Y., 1Bonjoying a visit with her parents, Mr. andMrs. O. Martenls.

Mrs. A. F. Smith of Montolalr and MissLizzie Morshon of Beatyestown are beingentortnined at tho homo of Mr. D. Oamun.

Mis3 Hannah Oooloy of Easton has boonspending the past week with Mr. and Mrs.Chaa. H. Hoagland.

Arthur Stanbrough of New York city Isthe guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. H, fillllor.

Mrs. F. J.Lalllow and son, William, andMiss Anna Stites returned on Mondayfrom a fortnight's visit with relatives atBridgeport, Conn. . if

Thoro was quite an exodus from thisplaco last Wednesday evening to tho Har-vest Homo at tho Valley Presbyterianchurch.

MiS3 Harriot Traneuo of Junction wasthegueatof her school frlond, Miss KateCarllng, from Saturday until Monday.

Ohas. Hazard returned last weekfrom a visit with'friends in Newark andMt. Freedom.

Miss Laura Smith of Newark Is enjoyinga three weeks' vacation with her parentsIn this placo.

Mrs. O, R. Carpenter and daughtor. MissMary, are onjoylng (in outing at OceanGrove. They are stopping at "The Wald-ron" and will remain for two weeks.

Mrs. J. S. Willever and little daughterof Jersey City aro spending somo time withMr. nnd Mrs. John S. Wlllevor.

Mr. I. S. A. Pipkin of Potolo, Flo., undordflto of May 20th, 1902, saye: "Pleaao ac-cept thanks for the wonderful Ramon'sLivor Pills and Tonic Pollots. It is 0110 oftho most wonderful remedies on earth forwhat ib Is recommended, I will over usoit and rocommoud it to my friends." Itcosts 25c. F. N. Jenkins.

11 1M21'K1£SBUKG.A little boy'camo on Monday to brlchton

tho homo of Mr. and Mra. Goorgo Garey,Miss Lizzlo Malnoa of Stillwator IB

aponciluf* Homo tlmo nt tho homo of herfrlond, Mra, Harry Pureol, atthla placo.' Mr. and Mra. S. II. Beam and son, Ku-

do, spont Saturday and Sunday with horparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitten.

Quito a numbor of our pooplo nttondedtho festival at the Christian ohuroti,VIonna, on July 23rd.

Mra. NotUo Ashley and children of Titus-vlllo spout part of last wook with hor bro-ther, Win;3kmnor.

A numbor of our cltizona attonded thoSold Ion)' Rounlon at tho homo of Ohas.puffer, in Allamuchy on Saturday,

AliCand Mrs. Wm. Sklnnor spent Sun-day with hia paaonfa at Boatycstown.

Moators Arobio 'and Georgia Skinnorapont Sunday with their grasdparontp,Mr. flDdMra; W.F.Mttten..-.-..-?....•.••.••-.

Alvln Ilaob of near Union Brick had thomisfortune to lose a valuable farm horsoono day last nook from An attack of collo.

Aaron Ltntorman or Kalnrama, whosuffered a socond Blight stroko of paralysLlast wook, Is so far improved as to bo ablito bo up and around again,

Honry Johnston of your town, tho groattomperanco entbiuUst and all 'round ro-formor, was a caller In Blalrstown on Salurday. Mr. Johnston oxpocta to visit uagain in tho noar future and do some worlamong tho peoplo Jn this community otho lino of genoral roform.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bead of BothlohouPa., spont Sunday at tho homo of his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F . Road, at Jackson-burff.

Married—At tho M. E. parsonage hOLon Saturday by Rov. O. M. Wost. Mr. AithurFenner of Columbia and MIHSLIIIJ. VanVostof Dolawaro.

Mrs. Goorgo Youtnans and four chlldrorof Koston aro spending somo time visitingrolatlves in town.

Rev. Dr. Butler and daughtor, Emma,started yesterday for Cloarilold, Pa., whorotbey will spend tho noxt four weeks.

Editor John R. Wlldriok of tho PortlandEnterprlso apont Sunday with his parents,Mr. nod Mra. Alvin Wild rick, at Ebonezor!

Engineer Gooree Chamborlaln of Og-donsburg had charge of the Dolawaro trainlost wook during the absonco of Mike Car-rol, who was visiting rolatlvea la Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. George V. Wallaco ofEaBton aro ODJoylng their annual vlsilamong rolatlvea and frlonds in thiacoimunlty.

Mrs. R. Craig, Jr.. la ontertainlng MissHoffman of High Bridge

Owing to adverso woathor conditionshoro was not a vory largo crowd In at-ondance at tho 0. E. social hold on Iho

lawn of tho Presbyterian church on Tues-day evening of last week. $9 was cleared.

Tho district schools of Blalrstown town'ihip aro now all suppllod with teachers forho coming term. The Board of Educa-ion on Wednesday engaged Miss Salllo

Orlaman of Columbia to toaoh tbo UnionBrick school and Ellsha Anglo of Shllo toteach the school at Mt. Vornon.

Amstl Shoemaker, formerly employed bydruggist G. A. Branfgon of this town, waslero calling on old frlonds on Monday.

Ho is at present employed by DruggistAndrosa at Sparta.

It. Craig, Jr., and I. B. Bird woro dole-[atoa to tho Congressional convention holdit Washington on Tuesday.

A largo forco of Italian laborers arrivedtfonday and work was begun macadam-

izing the road Tuesday morning. A commo-lloua rcsldenco for tho uao of tho sons of[taly has beon erected along the road be-;wuon this placo and Paulina, near thecrcon wooda.

The oarly crop of potatoes Is abovo thoordinary thia season, consequently themarkets aro glutted. Our local dealors arepaying GO cents per bushel at proaont.

NEW HAMPTO-N.Tho body of Charles Planno, whoso death

occurred hare recently, was takou to NowHeilco to the homo of his parents forburial. Charles was not to havo been mar-'iodna reported,neither did he workoutils tuition feea on tho farm. The schooltC-irlfBlo takes good caro of ils Indianluplla.Edward Melick and daughter, Florence,

ifNowarfc, aro pasting ttomo thno at the•is.doocoof Mr. and Mrs. John Melick.

O.ving to the breaking of a shaft in theIkcrry wuoltit mill at Changowater, tbo'oung ludiea employed there bad a vaca-lon from Saturday Until Wednesday of'ila weok.Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Unrlzoll of Eastonitaed Suiidtiy at tho residence of Mrs.

JJara Pence. Mr. Hnrlzell returned toEaflton on Monday. Mra. Hartztll will ro-

uin hero during tbo week.Misa Laura Amcndt bos returnod to Eaa-

.011 after spending some time at the rcai-lenco of Mra Wm. Able.Tho oats crop is oxcollent through hore,

jut tho frequent showers Interfere greatlyivith gathering it,

Tho Harvest Homo held by tho Mus-ionctcjng Valley Presbyterian churchin iho church grounds, on Wcduosdayiftornoon and evening of l«at week, was afieat aucceea and a very pleasant event.Two large tents had been erected and themraonau crowd tilled tiioao and tho apacl-3us grounds In front of tho church. Theleather was auch as to highly favor' out-loor enjoyment. The Lebanon brassmnd furnished musle. In tho eveninglero was apeaking by Rev. Travors of the

Jpruco Run Lutheran church, Rev. A. J.llss of tho M, E. church of Junction and

lev. Stout, pastor of tho Baptist churchif Junction. This last named speakor

~> some remarks on tho subject oftducatlon, which called forth considerableiritiefsm. In his talk to the young Rev.Jtout advised them to "beware of thecb, and also to bowaro ol the educated,"

The total receipts of tho evening amount-id to over $270.Lewis Harizell, who has boon at Ocean

(rove for soveral weoks is viBiting friendstore, Mr. Hartzoll expects to return tolie cottage at Ocean Grove next week andmsa the aummor there. Mrs. Olaude Hart-

"l will also go to Ocean Grovo noxt weeka few days' sojourn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ohas, Miller and family ofort Coldon passed lost Sunday at thelidence of Stewart Himco.

PuttingThingsAway.

When you put away the groceries you order from us, we want youto notice

The Promptness of Delivery.The Cleanness of the Goods.The Full, Honest Measure.The Quality of What You Get.

There is abundant reason why

/ou should send us your orders.

Nothing but the Choicest Eatables.

The Blue Front,L. M. DAVIS, Prop'r.

HUMPHREYS'ETERINARYSPECIFICS

Saves a Woman's lilfo.To have given up would havo meant

leata for Mrs. Lola Cragg of Dorchester,Haas. For years she had endured untoldnisery from a sevcro lung trouble andbatinato cough, "Often," she writes, "Iould scarcely breathe and sometimesould not speak. All doctors and reme-lles failed till I uBcd Dr. King'B New Dla-:overy for Consumption and wascompleto-y cured." Suflerers from Coughs, Colds,.hroat and Lung-Trouble need this grandemedy, for it never disappoints. Curo Isguaranteed by F. N. Jenkins, WarrenJounty Drug Store; Prlco 50c and $1.00.rial bottles free.

TKANQUIJUTY.Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexandria Runion haveturned to thoir homo after spending a3ry pleasant week at Ocean Grovo,Harry Case and family havo moved from

JO Rutliorfurd Farm to.tbe creamery hero,'here ho is employed by Mr, Knapp,Mrs. Peter Martin entortalnod her aunt,[rs, SimpEion of Newark, 011 Saturday.Somo of the veterans with their wivesttended tho Soldlora' reunion at Mr.'uQ'er's re&Idoace at Allamuchy and report1 excellent tinno. Tnrough tho kindnessMr. Puller thby wero shown through

ho doer park whore thoy spont sonic!ino watching tho beavers work.!

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longcoro of Andovorere tho guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Konnodya Sunday.Presiding Elder Ryman will giyo a lec-irelnour church on Saturday evening.to truat thoro will bo a largo attendance,[0 will preach for ua Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Hardick of Stillwatoraitod at the homo of Wm, Van Riper on

Friday evening. j ^ , ,Mra. Goorgo Stout and son of Nowark

.re being entertained by Rev. and Mrs.Itout. '' . . : .. (l

CONSUMPTION

CURED GRANDPA!Dr. DtTid Kconodj's Faforlto Rrmcdr catei

ifrandH. It will cam joii, loo, It Too ha'[rouhlo with your hlilDPys, Lltr-r. ni«mi or 8k\V«'barn Ibfttuanili or teailmonluU wnt our for*imtiira If your forefntbon. m»t our buiu-riyour tnhrr*. ami wnt us by nurfiTJnj: nunvuur-n i«»iTjr flnf In tho jrar frntii vtt-rj liar Itbo world. It U nn uiKiut-Htionalilu fact tlisl

ft will care TOO, no matter how aggravated tbrt•aw orof linwloiiK itantllai:, rarorlto Itrninly

WU'&K"" """""*"'"•"""

TUi\ ttaAfnnt tlih pnprrrnn olttntn a trln! |>o

. Tt: piilillrneniM of U.

M>II Dr. DiivMI ti M:\vn C

Dr. Jiiivld ICfitncdy'K Halt KlieimrCtm-K Hkln or ScroIulotiH litmituum.ruKKlrttu

5'o'^JH'OltJIS. Hol». Orubi.

IEIIVOUS DEBILITY,VITAL WEAKNESS

and Prostration from Over-work or other causes.

Humphreys ' Homeopathic SpecificNo. s e r i n uso overiOyoara, the onlysuccessful remedy, *$1 per vial,or special pachaE« with powdor.for £A

Bold l>y DniRRliiM, or «ent pMt-pnM onroeolpt ot price.iraPHBliVb'JIED. CO.. Cor.Wllllaa A Joba BU-.ttcwIoA

$ 9 7 . 0 5BUVS A NEW

Boatty Piano,stool, scarf and mus-

OL. DANIEL F.BEATTY lc book included.

'.'."i lJV.ro1!:". '"{"T "•" for a very handsomeUiD\v!rlil» S i r S u W n i - B o a t t y Organ,

-—" Jtorft°mTh" rliik9")*'111 s t o o l a n d 1>USiC- ...Kinioy'i. in-mhiirui ri». Write at once ford.«..a.,ipoi.-iTo... illustrated catalogue

Address or Gall .UponX-MiiYOR DANIEL F. BEATTY,

WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.

BIG REDUCTIONIN—-— :

WALL PAPERS.3C papers reduced to4C " " " . . . : . .SC " "5c " " "

ic " " "'.'.'.'.'.'.

2C " , " "5c "- ". . . , "OC " « " " . . . . . .5c • " '• ' ' • . , . , . .

Oc > " . . . • , . " « , " , . , ( » „

..2>^C

" , /C

. . 4c

Vfll'.'. 6c... Sc. . IOC. . 13c

•„• 1 5 c

yards of border at the same priceas paper. .,

orresponding reduction on Mould-. '• ings at •'

A. A. flICHER'S,102 S . Third S t . ; Easton, P a i T < ) ; I

DR. F. PIERCE FARROW,17 E. Washington Avontit, Wuhlngton, N. J .

DENTIST.

Bocona Floor, ronl « I'lumlnu B

WM. A. STRYKER, . ,tOIE. Waihlngten Avwuv W«Mi|tli, iltii

COUNSOtOn-AT-UW, . . '- SUPREME COURT COiaiMIMDlMB

SPECIAL MASTCR IN CHAKCtHT. ' -PrsctiUoncr In All United Htnte,, Stole still '

,, , . . . County Court«..,. .„,

CHAS. B. SMITH, M. D.,138 W. Washington Avtnui, WuWngtoa, N. J,

; f 8 to O a. m. " ' • • «Olllco lloura} 1 to a p. n .

10:30 t o 8 . p . m , , ; :• ,Telephone ConuecttonB. ; ; „ L. ; : ,

F. R MCKINSTRY, M. D.,28 W. Watblngton Avmnt, WMblnfftoa, N . J . .

. f8 t o O o . m.Oince IIourBJ 1 to S p. m.

{0 t o 7 : a o p .1 2u 1 to 2 p; m,

HENRY M. COX, M. D.,102 W. WaihlnBton Avmuo, Washington, N. J .

{7 to 0 a m J .*:"--• '•*1 t o 8 p . m . '7 to 0 p. m.

Telcphono ConnectlonH. . ! " " . ' •

CHAS. M. WILLIAMS, M. D.,11W.Washington Avt.,Washington,N.J.

. ' . (8 tOl0tt.m. -OlUco ilour»{ 1 to S p. tn.

I0:yoto8p. m,DlaeftHeao!KrolNo8e,Ear,Throflt,aSpodalt/

P. N. JACOBUS, M.D., ;•67 Railroad Avinuo, Washington, N. J. *

.SiieclnliHt In Chronic CaBca. ; *WoHhliiBton, WcdncBdayfl anil Satnrflaj*.At Newton, MomlnyH nnd Tueudaya.

OR. P. JUDSON ECKEL, '!4 W. Wuhlngun Avtnut, Washington, H. J.

: DENTIST.

ippoBite St. Cloud Hotel.

DR. SEIP,EYE SPECIALIST,

th ftiid NurtlmmptonStruutN,

SvcotitlJ Floor,EASTON. PA.Car Faro Allowed on f2.00 GIOHHCB.

DR. G. T. FOX,Olllco 1111(1 KoHlilt'ncu.,172 Muln St.,

BATH, PENNA.'"Ice llourH—Prom 9 ». in. to 4 p.m. rrac-tlCO lllllltC-ll tO lllHCIlHOH Of tilt}

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

lonwtjuitly on liiinil tho larKCHt aHHortmentol S icctueliM unil Kjo «lan«o» In tinLohlgh

t EAKTOX, Franklin Ilonae, TUKSDATS.Adilri'iM: Hum. I'll.

D. V. WYCKOFF,72.Carllon Avsnua, Washington, N. J.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE,:ol Tolephono Cull No. 81.

J . R. LINDABERRY,II Broad Street, Washington, N. J.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.

!ommln»!unor of DCOUB and Pontilon Agent.

ST. CLOUD HOTEL,C. F.STAATES, Pnip'r.

UnHiirimHflofl In location, accommodationid niniinKcment. Permanent and tranilenticsta well entertained. Trices reasonable. *

EToryroom heated by steam and llgnted .17 electricity.

HOTEL NEW WINDSOR,J. E. THATCHER, Prop'r.

nely arranged, epadona groaode, electriclights, steam heat, tree 'bun to and (rom

all trains. Stables Attached.

' A pleasant Bummer retreat.

WASHINGTON HOUSE,Harry Knowloi, Proprietor.

ily alow steps from tho D..L.& W.st tion,. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.

BeHt acconimodatlunH for tranwlentB.Old Htnnd with modern conventeuccH.

Fino table; comfortable roomejwell atocked hftr.^, ; ! :

AMFRIGANJos. Andraii, Prop'r,

, HOPE, NEW JERSEY.temodi'lcd mul ContAintntr All the Modern ;

nrenlcnccH. A opleiuiia place toetop whenting.ii ylenauro drive, '•

Joardtn^ and Livery Stables attached.;t«?e meeta tralna on D., L f t V . S . B. mtirldtrovlUe.

TARK'SBARBERSHOP

id Floor, First National Ban

PacoAntiHcptlca and>,, HatorDIsiDfcctantsAlvayiTJieU

his is the Time for Worms.Have Your 'Worms Got Hprsw?

royour homer) K^ttinff thin andi weak? Are:u'y"oif their feed'.'" Do tlieywweator worry?> DR. BflERSON'S "DfiAD SHOT" ••HI romovB worm*, dead or »lh», ttom hirtM fefrt -ittle. - It will parity the blood, correct tad ! o n ^p the Btomach and strengthen tho Dom« -" 'Directions with each box. Sold by drogrUti

lent by lnali upon receipt of Fifty CiBto.Tr ••

B. Smith & Company,

v\

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31; 1902.

MWantlrfaMlThe, Shoe Was Lost

FOR WANT OF A SHOE THEHOUSE WAS LAKED.

youor «

y bUckimlth Vnow« that etory oflected nail, tha cart Bhoe and th«

••* horse. In old country amithy'*u may s« the legend rudely painted

or «h*lli*d on the wall aa a reminderto ctutomcn that it ptyi to care forU u 1 ihMi, and that a little neglectaay have a very serious remit But thefiaoksmlth la, as a rule, like the goodieacoa, who pastes on the pastor's de-•vncUtlon of his own foibles to some

j else. It ntver ocqurB to him to takestrmoa home to himself. The black-

mith has for example t little touch ofitomach trouble." His food seems to

•Jitsmifito

lie like a lump In his stomach. It fer-ments and gives off gases which causehim discomfort and uneasiness. He has•our and bitter risings, or "water brash.*But this man who knowa and preachesthe danger of neglect In the loss of anail from a horse's shot goes right alongatglectiDR symptoms which Tn scoresand hundreds or cases are fore-runnersof * physical break-down.

DONOTHING DOCTIUNB.

That's the doctrine cf, z great manyIndolent people. They cay Mit will goiwsy after 2 Sit • when cautioned to " dosomething * for their ailment. JustImagine * firmer looking over the fenceat ta t sprouting weeds in his corn andfaring "theT'U go away after a bit."'Dfataset art' like weedi. All they askIs neglect and they vill grow and fiour-tsli. Nerlec: the Sr« ivmptoms of dl&-M M of tne Bto=acb aac it will not behang* before other organs are involved,because even* organ of the body is de-pendent oz "the stoaach and its -alliedarrant for nutrition. When the. stomachend oiher organs of digestion and nutri-tion are diseased the food eaten isnot perfectly digested and assimilated.Hence there Is a losa of nutrition by thebody; t loss which shows Itself in loss offiesn, and reduced weight, and that lossof nntrition Is shared Dy every organ oitht body, heart, lunga, liver,.-kidneys,etc As a consequence when the stom-ach Is diseased, the heart is liable to beInvolved, or the lungs, kidneys or liver.Tbsca facts emphasize the danger ofneglect of what U popularly termed1 stomach trouble." . . :

The timely use of Dr. Pierce'a GoldenMedical Discovery will generally result in» complete curt of disease of the stomachand other organs of digestion and nutri-

tion and will establish the body In t con.dltlon of sound end vigorous health.

WI was taken with Grippe, which re-sulted in stomach and heart trouble,"

• writes Mr. T. R. Caudlll, of Montlnnd,Alleghany Co., N. C. " I was unable todo anything a good part of the time. Iwrote to Dr. Pierce about my condition,having full confidence in his medicine.He advised me to take his ' Golden Med-leal Discovery,' which I did. Before Ihad finished the second bottle I beganto feel better. I have used nearly aimbottles and am well,"

DON'T EXPERIMENT WJTIJ VODR6TOMACU.

It 's a waste of time and money toexperiment on medtclnea. If you art ona Journey to a certain town, you takethe road that will surely bring youthere. You don't turn aside ana experi-ment on roads simply because they artroada. The rood you follow Is the roadwhich lenda to where you want to be.It's that way with medicines. Whenyou want the way which leads straight-

est and surest to healthyou will follow the thou-sands who have taken Dr.Flerce'B Golden MedicalDiscovery and have beenperfectly and permanentlycured.

u It gives me great pleas-ure to inform you of thebenefits that I have real-ized from the use of your•Golden Medical Discov-ery ' and ' Pleasant Pel-lets ' " writes Mrs. J. C.Fink, of Yost, Rowan Co.,N. C. "Last winter I was6O bad off that I thoughtit impossible for me to liveuntil Bpring. I was takensick m January and was Inpain all over. The doctorwas called, and said myliver was out of order.

— He gave me aome mediciner—. but it did me no good.

I grew steadily worse. Icould not eat as much asone bite of bread without

great pain, and was soungry all the time that I

thought I would starve todeath, My head ached,my shoulders ached. Iwas cross. My brain failedEO much that I thoughtI was almost Insane. I

could not sleep rights only a short whileat a time. Would get up mornings soweak and nervous, I could scarcely stand.In this way I suffered, I think, about twomonths, when a friend of mine inducedme to write to Dr. Pierce for advice,which I did. His answer was that I hadindigestion and liver complaint, and ad-vising me to take his ' Golden MedicalDiscovery.' I followed the Doctor'sdirections closely, and In a few days Icould discover that I was getting betterslowly. Every day I felt just a littlebetter, then I could begin to eat a littlelight diet. Then I began to sleep alittle better at night and in the morningwould feel refreshed and rested. NextI began to gather a little flesh, and theoI began to improve rabidly. I tookeight bottlea of ^Golden Medical Discov-ery ' and several vials of ' Pleasant Pel-lets,' and I felt that I was well enoughto leave off medicine and go to work,which I did with pleasure. I have nottaken any medicine since except Dr.Pierce's Pellets. I can eat anything andas much as I want and it never nowhurts me a particle."

There is no alcohol in " Golden Med-ical Discovery," and it is free from opium,cocaine, and all other narcotics.

A II0XB IN THE POCKBTmay mean a serious loss of money. It's

~it the same way with a hole in the health;Wit may mean a seriouB loss of vitality and

vigor. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med-ical Adviser teaches how to mend thehealth, as well as how to prevent dis-ease.- This bulky, book, containing 1008large pages, la sent free on receipt ofstamps, to pay expense of mailing only.Send 31 one-cent stamps for the bookcloth-bound, or only 21 stamps for thebook In paper covers. Address Dr. EL V.Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

BUTTERWIOK & SMITH'S

CLEARANCESALE OF

Wagons, Carriagesand Horse Toggery.

Notwithstanding the fact thatwe have already disposed tof morethan 100 wagons of various kinds,besides harness, whips, lap dust-ers, etc., we still have on handabout 40 vehicles and a good assortraent of horse toggery. The

_^ _ _ _ _ season is well advanced and we

are anxious to effect a complete clearing within the next few weeks.With this end in view, we propose to offer the entire line of goodsstill on hand at ,

PRICES NEVER BEFORENAMED IN THESE PARTS.

We are willing to forego profit at this time,for we have so, many vehicles that two bigbuildings are necessary to house them, en-tailing extra expense for rent and the sacri-fice of much interest owing to the large in-vestment* °

No line excels ours in variety or character.

N Q j / j B YOUR TIME OF ALL TIMES TO BUY,

Biitterwlck: & Smith,N f NEW JERSEY.

C O L U M B I A , ,,Tbo last rollsloaa sorvlcos before i^buiid-

Irjfi the Columbia Motbodtet Episcopalchurch wore hold laat Sunday. At 10:30Roy. Amzl L. Smith of SufTern, N. Y.,who was pastor of this ohargo from 1SS7 to1S9L preached. Owing to the cloudyweather tbo eorvlco wan not no well at-tended. A platform eorvlco was hold Inthe afternoon at 2:30 which was largelyattended. The pastors prosont who spokewore Rev. Amzl L. Smith, Rev. John L.Hayes, Itov.B. P. King, Rev. Wilson andRev. Crooks or Portland. At 7:30 Rov.John L. Hayes of Vorona, N. Y., onoof tue four oldeut ministers In the Newarkjonforonce, who was pastor of this chargein 3S5O, preached a yery JntorcatlDg: ser-mon to a large congregation. Mr. Kingwas very successful in touching the springejftho peoples pocket-books and securedro amount far beyond tho expectations of;ho poople.

Miss Hunt returned to hor homo Satur-day after visiting hor sister, Mrs. WilliamEvans.

Last weefe MISSCBOIHO and Edith Wold-man returned homo after visiting friendsat Oxford.

Mrs. J. C. Kitchen and Mrs. C. L. Daven-port visited friends at Easton from Thurs-day until Saturday,

Mro. M. W. Weller visited friends in'ennsylvanla on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Edward BruRlor wero out

>f town on Thursday.Alvln Vroom Is filling a vacancy SB tele-

graph operator at the Delawaro WaterGap.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Talltnan aro enter-taining several visitors from New Yorkcity aud Brooklyn,

J. I. B. Weller of Hoboken, formerly ofthis vicinity, was In town renewlDg oldacquaintances on Saturday.

John Phillips was the guest of hismother, Mrs, Martha Phillips, over Sun-day.

A, A. Tallman la again at his place ofbusiness at the Bible House, New York.

A band of gypsies, who have been camp<jg abovo town for nearly a week, left

Columbia Monday morning.A birthday party was given Miss Got-

trudo Albertson on Tuesday.Mrs, Irvin Hartzel of Stone Church was

in town on Sunday,Wesley Anglo of Polkvllle and Miss

Minnie Duufield of Knowlton were theguests of Mrs. Blair Rusllng on Sunday.

Sunday and thereafter unlH tho newbuilding is completed all services of theMethodist Episcopal church will be heldin the public school building.

Elbert Albertson has one boardor fromB r o o k l y n . ' • •'•

"The way to gain a good reputation isto endeavor to be what you desire to ap-pear." That is precisely the manner inwhich Chamberlain's Cough Remedy hasgained its reputation as a euro for coughs,colds, croup and whooping cough. Eveiybottle that has ever been put cut by themanufacturers has been fully up to thehigh Btandard of excellence claimed for it.People have found that it can always bedepended upon for the relief and cure ofthese ailments and that It Is pleasant andsafe to take. For sale by P. N. Jenkins,Washington; J. A. Allen, Oxford.

B U T T Z V I L L E .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brands of BlairBtown

ipeut Sunday with Harry 3holer.Miss Grace Anderson, who has been

spending several weeks with her aunt atHope, returned home Saturday.

It read In the STAR last week that Mr.Berry was recovering from a serious-111-ness. It should have read Mm berry.

Mils Lizzie Baogbart spent Thursday•i°hc with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Bazen Bangbart.

Rev. and Mrs. John L. Hayes, a formerpastor of this place, is renewing acquain-tance in our town.

Simon Gass and friend, both of Wington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs."anaa Gass.

Mies Jenny Linn has returned to herDTand-mother's af.or a seven weeks' staywith James Ackley of Hacfeott&town.

Mrs. Joeeph Gledbill and Mrs. HarryRose both of PMlllpsburg spent Sundaywith Mrs. Samuel Selfert.

Mrs. Samuel Lippencott and eon BpentSunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Brokaw. -,' :

Edwin Plttenger of Phillipsburg spentSunday with hi-a family who are visitingfor Borne time at Samuel Brokaw's.

Ex-Mayor and Mrs. John Boweis of_ hillipsburg were the guests of Mr. -~ J

Mrs. Samuel Brofeaw on Saturday.Mies Lizzie Wyckoff of Vienna spent

Wednesday in our town. ,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Folkner and Mrs

James F. Folbner, all of Easton, spentThursday and Friday with relatives intown.

Mr. and Mrs. Crans and daughterOhangewator are viBltlne their formerpastor the Rev. D. B. Tomkins.

The Sunday school is going to hold theirpicnic next Thursday at Lake Green.

Mrs. Eugene Plttenger will lead theEpworth League meeting Sunday night..James Bennett of Oxford was killed by

an engine near Pequest while walking onthe Lehlgh & Hudson railroad on Satur-day night.

MiBs Annie Amendt, who haB been viBlt-ing her brother, Philip Amendt, for thepast two weeks, returned to her homo inCornish on Monday.

Miss Marjorle Ketchem and CharlesDahlke of Belvidere and Miss Annie Peter-son were the guests of Mrs, DavisKetchem one day last week.

Francis Smith ha? cone to Hamburg tohave an abscess treated.

S T E W A B T S V I L L B .Invitations are out for the wedding of

MIBS Fannie M, Unangst and Frank If.Heller, both of this place, on Saturdayevening next, August 2d.

Mrs. E. O-Clark returned from OcoanGrove on Friday last, where she had pass-ed the last two weeks. She was accom-panied by Miss Ruth CHno of Now Village

Workmen In large nnmbers aro almostdaily being "laid o2" at the Edison cementmill which is occasioned, we presume, bythe advanced condition of the work inprogress, but as many of the workmen andartlBans are nomadic by nature and CUB-tom. Changes, no matter how frequent,aro quite to their liking and of very littlesignificance or consequence, in fact, theyappear to be happier when on the move.

Miss Helen Stone, who hae been enjoy-ing a two weekB' outing, spent principallydown on "Old Long Island's sea. beatshore," returned on Saturday last and herappearance is a guarantee of the benefit.

Work is not progressing very rapidly onthe macadamizing of tho old Morris turn-pike, the continued wet weather havingueriously Interfered the successful progress.We aro Informed that the Italian laborershavo "thrown up" their job for tho reasonthat they IOBO SO much time, and the scantwages will not keep soul and body to-gether. At so much per day, and then notable to make but two or, at boat, threedays a we&k will no go far towards "keoping the wolf from tho door."

If Homo newspapers conld bo reliedupon, a good many doubters, or rather dis-believers, would possibly bo relieved of adeal of mental anxiety, for, according tovarious public statements, tho manufac-ture of Portland cement has commencedat the big Edison plant, and is, virtually,in fall blaBt, but, unfortunately for the cor-rectness ofouch reports, at this writing, fchrroverso is just tho situation, and would 1

were not so. From all that wo aro able toloam, tbo opinion of oompotont authorityappeare to guarantee tho assertion that itwill bosomotlmehonco bofore thoy will bon anything like business oporatlon, buthat ft will prove a success there appeara

to bo no reasonable doubt. People shouldnot forgot that nelthor the Alpha nor Vul-canite mills woro complotcd m a day andthoy wero not oxportmontal, oithor.

Our baso ball enthusiasts, in goodly num-iors, too, mado tho pilgrimage to Wash-ington on Saturday last to wltnoss thoslaughter of the innocents, to BOO NorthEnd wallop Washington, end wore not dis-appointed, for on thoir return conld talkof nothing olao but curves, Inshoots, drops,errors and all tbo rest of tho peculiarpbrasoB tbat aro only known to those fam-Uar with base ball parlance. The North

End club la entirely a great favorlto Inthis section and possibly deservedly BO, asthey keop winning right along while theirdofeata havo thus far beon so few that thoywill count but vory little against their gen-ral average.

Residents along tbo routes of Rural FreeDollvory begin to heartily appreciate thedlroct benefits of such service, and wonderhow they managed to get along without Itfor BO many years.

Fears havo been entertained that theoata crop, which was vory promising, willsailor from tbo wot weather, but our ad-vices do not confirm the reports in an en-tirety. Oats, standing, it Is claimed, willnot be injured; possibly cut oats may bedamaged whilo remaining on tbo ground.

Armor Bearers' Mission Band of thoPresbyterian church were to havo pick-nicked at Willow Grove on Thursday lustbut the nnfavorablo weather Interferedwith the plan, and tho basement of thochurch was substituted. Incidentally thochildren didn't seem to be disappointed ordissatisfied with the necessary change Intho least. ,

Joy reigns supremo in the household offriend Will Goodwin, His big yellowThomas cat tbat ho brought from Mont-clair, after roaming at large during thepast three weeks, has boen restored to blBmourning frlonds and now everything IBserene

Local tradesmen aro tbo ones who aredirectly Injured by tho turning away of somany employees from large public worksconsequently buBlnosa prudence wouldsuggest keeping only an amount of stocksufficient for tbo decreased domand. Still,in theso tlmos of quick communicationand transit, dealers aro as a rule compelledto load down their ebolves as In the olddays of spring and fall supplying for thewants ot customers.

Now is the time of yoar for the publish-ing of the scare cry about tbo shortage intho peach crop. That might have answer-ed a purpose when wo were forced to de-pend upon Delawaro and Maryland forourBUpply. But nowadays we are inde-pendent and don't bave to look to ourneighbors for just what thoy BOO flt to letus nave, and dont forget, at their ownpriceB, which made peaches an expensiveluxury instead of a domestic fruit withinthe reach of everybody and to be found onevery table. Do iiot be alarmed good peo-ple, there will be peaches galore, morethan enough to go around twlco, and at aprice within the means of all.

Caleb Rush represented Greenwich atthe Democratic Congressional Conventionassembled at Washington, July 23,1902.

It la astonishing how the number ofdogs decreases about the time for theAssessor to make his yearly call. Ninety-nine was all that Assessor Sherrer couldplace on his list. What has become oftho rcBt Is the question I

Thore is no end to the complaints offarmers, who take- pride in the clean andtidy appearance of their farms, about thoquantities of "foul Bluff,1'- weeds, uselessbrush wood, etc. that aro along tho publicroadsido in numerous sections of thetownship to the extent that the passerbymay well imagine himself progressingthrough a Bwamp instead of along Hpublic and not inexpensive highway. Ifwe understand, owners or tonant farmersaru, by law, enforced to see to it tbat allsuch BtufTabove mentioned must bedestroy-ed, or remoued from the highways, other-wise tbo Townabip authorities are em-powered to have the work dono at theexpense of the propirties. Tho Town-ship Committee meets on Monday nextund will proceed towards tho en force meritof the law where it has been wilfullyneglected or evaded.

A L L A M U C H Y .Managor Puffer of tho park la having the

barn buildings on tho farm near Wtrotownpainted, .

The Soldiers' Reunion held at tbo homeof Veteran Puffer on Saturday last wasargely attonded. About 125 persons par-OOK of an Inviting dinner. Sevoral brief

but Interesting speeches wero made whichall enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. VanRIper w*aelected secretary of tho association inplaooofMrs. Adams whoso terra bad ex>)iro<1. AH were pleased with the record

of tho society during the past year and thofuturo looks equally bright. Mrs. CharlesPuffer was elected assistant secrotary oftho eocloty. An attractive feature of thooccasion was a largo cake Inscribed " TheLiberty Boll," which was baked by Mrs.?ufior, and proved to bo as good to eat as

It was pretty to look at. . ,.Mrs. Glllman Dunlap has boon confined

to hor bod by illness during tho past week,A heavy hailstorm visited this section

lastThureday and did considerable damagoto corn, oats and vegetables, Tho stormcentre socinod to bo tho Quaker Settlementand Tiitnqullity, leaving Allamuohy to thoono side, but still some slight damage wasdono hero also. In some places tho hailwas two inches deop.

Tho noxt SoldlerB* Reunion will bo holdat Veteran Almond Dunn's, who resides Inthovlllago utoro building. A good tarn-out is expected, and all patrlotlcally-In-clined citizens anticipate a good tlmo,

Mrs. Carrio Thomas of Wlrotown hascontracted to have her buildings painted.

Wo aro Informed that Wm, Pool oftf eadvillo had a Bovore hemorrhage of the

lungs recently.Wm.Pruder of Nowton moved to the

.'ranqulllty Farms last Wednosday wherehe will take charge of the croamery, for-merly managed by John CodenBo.

Harry CaBe moved to Tranqulllty lostThursday and will aBBlat In tho creameryat that place.

Mrs. John Dunn of our village has beenquite ill during the post few days.

Undo Alfred Buckley Is reported to bonot so well at present,

Rov. Stout and family will spend a fowdays at Mt. Tabor.

The M. E. Sunday school festival held atthis place last week was patronized to sucha liberal extent that the supply of ediblesfell short of tho demand.

There Is no use suffering with thatcough that has worried you all spring andseems to hold on in tbo summer. Yon can

Need More Help.Often tho over-taxed organs of digestion

cry out for help by Dyspepsia's pains,Nausea, Dizziness, HoadRchos, liver com-plaints, bowel disorders. Such troublescall for prompt uao of Dr. King's NewLife Pille. They are gentle, thorough andguaranteed to cure, 2Ec at F. N. Jenkins1

War ren County Diug Store.

H A I ^ E S B U K G .Thero 1B considerable ice handled by the

N. Y; S. & W. R. R. Co., through thisplace. The ice.comes from the Poconomountains,

A large delegation from bore attendedthe picnic at Belvidero on Wednesday.

Communion services will bo observed inthe M. E. church next Sunday morning.

_Jrs. Mary Plorce of Knowlton is theguest of Mrs. Jacob J, Bock.

The Columbia Sunday school hm invitedour school to participate in a picnic onThursday, Aug. 1-lth, In Brand's Grove.

Our horse jockeys made a trip to thegypsy camp above Columbia on Saturdaybut no deals were made.

Prof. Alvin D^vison of Baston spentSunday with his parents and attended thefarewell sermon at Columbia,

Next Sunday evening's topic by Rov. H,P. King will be "Old Favorites," thesecond of the series of Banner Hymns.

Miss Bessie Beck and brother BpentThursday with Miss Vera Crteman atBlalrstown.

The oatB crop Is bofng harvested but therajny wcathpr has put many farmers back.

Early apples hayo been selling for , .._per barrel, • Many loads have been f, soldand the fall ana winter apples will beplontlful. //

Frank Beck and Odgen Brands lire mak-ing weekly trips to Water Gsp withchickens and, vegetables.' " \

Alvah Walters of Marksboro has starteda butcher^wagon and comes through thisplace every Thursday. Mr. Walters haB afull lino of meats and ho finds manycustomers.

Jacob B, Book and Frank Beck havocommenced moving tho old arch structuresand tho foundation Is being dug for thenew walls.i< Abram Wolff and two gentlemen friendsfrom Now York city spent Tuesday view-ing the sights E.t Delaware Water Gap.

Robert Rusllng and William Andreas oBlalrstown wero visitors in town on Thurs-day, v,,

Mr. and Mrs, John F. Stlor of Johnson-vlllo. Pa., wero entertained at tho homo ofJacob Andreas on Sunday.

Tho Keystone Construction Companyof EaBton, which has tho contract for thenow railroad bridge at tho Junction, wereobliged to drivev piles In order to got abottom. There, has beon no traffic overtbo brldgo for several daye.

Charles Brugler and Miss Cora Tlnamanof Portland. spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, John M. Young.

John FItzer of Jersey, City Ishis summer vacation with Robert Hartangand family.

Woodley Bruglerand William Cool wereelected delegates to attend tho DemocraticConercsslonol Convention at Washington

"• if ' " •'

VIEUJSA.John Jane of Newark Is at tho home of

lis fat hor nursing a hand that was InjuredIn his work on the railroad.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cregar will celebratethe 50Lh anniversary of their marriagetoday (Thursday.)

Mrs. John Martenfs and Mrs, AmandaSulgin are visiting Mrs. Rhmo Crevollngin Uarbondalo, Pa,

The ladies of tho Presbyterian churchhavo changed tho date of their annual pigroast from Aug. 20th to Aug. 14th. One oftbo features of the occasion will be tho"chancing off" of a silk quilt pieced byMrs. Obediah Apgar.

Wm. Bryant moved his household eftectsfrom Meadvillo to Pblllipsbnrg last weekand will reside with his son Irving.

While Miai Emma Bird was returningfrom Hackettstown last Thursday and wasabout to descend the hill near Ay resCummins' her horse stumbled and fell.Mr. Cummins went to her assistance butbefore he could free the horse from thtcarriage It was dead,

Tho Independence band In connoctioiwith the Ladles' Aid of tho Methodistchurch will hold an opon air concert andfestival on tbo school eroundu in ViennaSaturday evening, Aug. 2nd.

The mid-Bummer festival attheChrlBtianchurch lost week was a success sociallyand financially; ninety-one dollars beingadded to tho church treasury.

Tho Danville and Vienna fchoola artboth without teachers for tbecomlnEf year.Sadie Howell will return to tho Peters-burg pchool for the third year.

irs. Enos. Harris entertained herbrother, Mr. Hanceand friend of Drakos-town on Sunday.

Mr. and MTB. S. L. Hlbler epont Sundaywith Ma'hlas Hibler at WIretown.

Mrs. D. M. Vreeland and Mies Savacoo]woro at Nowton for a few days last week.

John Lorn mason has been giving hlihouse a new coat of paint.

Miss Eliza McLane has been visitingrelatives in Hackottstown.

A U T U O N T .. Mr. and Mrs. AIox Anderson attendedthe wedding of Oakley Apgar of Illinoisand Miss Roxy Apgar of Califon on Thurs-day at the lattor place.

Morris Etch has a new farm hand to helpdo the heavy farm work.

Carter Martin's picnic is going to behold tho 1-lth of August

Miss Alice E. Castner Is visiting hercousin, Miss Lulu Howard at Water Gap.

A mad dog passed through this vicinity,but fortunately It did not bit anyone

Daniel Vannatta and wifo of Bayonnoaro spending their vacation with LawrenceFritts and family.

Harry Apgar visited his parents on Sat-urday and Sunday.

Miller Slater of Brldgovllle is spending afew daya on the Mountain visiting It lends.

STATENORMAL SCHOOL

East Stroudsburg, Pa.

LOCATION.LatoInHtltutlon

r ,.ie Delaware Water (lapMt.I'OCQQO Summer HeHort Region, tilts niOHthenltlilul and jilctiireHquu iu tbe Statin <l»dOIIL> UIIUIH viBlted by thoiiHatulH ol touriatHannually.

COURSES OF STUDY.In addition to llio d'euartmentH of the regu-

lar Normal i'.nurue, we have Hpediil Deimrt-monts of MIIHIC, Elocution, Art, DrAwliiKiuidWater Color, a full College Prepumtory.Di;purtment. You can Hiivoun entire year In yemolkw preparatory work by comlnjr hero.

FREE TUITION.Tuition In nl)uohito]y free to thoHO comply,

lnj; with tho now State law. TIIIH KIVCHrare opportunity to tlioHiMlcHlrliigat'oiiiiiIceducation anil Hnoulil bo taken i\ilvantage t,nt OIKC, fiH UI1H law iiiny bo repealed by thonext Lcj;ln]!iture.

COST OF BOARDING.

y other Hutionlu.IMPKO VJS ME NTS.

Among tliCHc are a now GymiuiHlum, a linoElectric'Light. Plant, ainl.,a now RecitationHall now ticln^ eroctcc], which will contain(Kteon larKe anil rully eiiuliiped recitatioraoniH. In addition, all bi'droonm will hurt*lilntttercd ami fitted up and various othercliaiiKCH nmdo In tho dormltorleH for tho fur-ther comfort, and convenience of thu ntihilH oltho HCIIOOI. ••

NEW CATALOGUE:Catalogue for 1902, given full Information

aH to free tuition, uxi>ciaeH, courneH of studyend other factn of Intorcnt, and will ho mallei!without clmr^o to thono dent ring It. FaTerm opcnH September, 8,1902,

JB.1>. KEMP, A. M.t Prin.

JenhinsPleadsGuiltyto selling the finest Stationery Intown at the lowest prices. Thisstore has been doing It for manyyears and each year our purchasesgrow larger and larger. Come Inand see our new stock of

NATIONAL BOND25c per pound.

It is the finest writing paper madeanywhere and we have it In everystyle, shape and shade.

TRY OUR NEW DRINK

Lime Juice and KolaIt is an Improvement over anything

previously sold at soda fountain.

MOXIE AT BARGAIN PRICES,$1.60 for a dozen bottles.

Warren Co. Drug Store,F.N. JENKINS, Prop'r.

F. W. Kluppelberg& Son.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

The Oldest and Largest Dealers In NorthernNew Jersey. Established 1867.

We sell only the best makes and

;ive our customers full value for

their money.

The expenses of a city dealer

averages from S50 to $60 for every

piano sokl. Our expenses for every

piano sold last year averaged only

S5.75, soyou will understand why

we are in a position to save yoi

money.

We now have a fine stock of

pianos at ail three stores.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.NUWTON, N. J.

STROUDSBVRG, PA.

The First Nat ionaBank of Easton allowsinterest on time depos-its, computed by calen-dar months, at 3 percent, per annum.

Now Go Fishing.'Tis a pleasurable pastime, health-

ful and restful.

But;go properly equlpped-If youwould have success.

You can be equipped fully a( a verysmall expense at" .

CHRISTINASSporting Goods House

Two Doors West From Square.

P. S.—This Is the open season for BlackBass, Pike Perch, White Bass, Pickerel,P|ke and Trout.

It Depends on You.It you wftnt tlio boat meat, tho [nrffoat T»

rietr, tho bout condition!, It all dopendi olrouraolf.

WElHAVB THE MEAT.We don't often hare anj- other kind but th«

best. Juutnow we &re letting great Quantttoi ot Turkeyu, Geese, Ducks and Cntckent.

HANCE BROS.,1 Belvidero Avc, Waatjicgtoa, N. J.

Just now we particularly invite'our kind attention to what we be-ieve to be the most worthy line of

Wrappers andShirt Waists

in town. The sale this season hasbeen very large, ami the stock nowm display is a new invoice.

See OurSun Umbrellasand Finel i n e of Hosiery.

Specialties with us for manyyears which have won high publicregard are

Our Glasswareand Crockery.

No lines to compare with themare to be found in Washington.

J. K. COOKEOn the Square.

livery contractor, builder or individual whohas purchased Lumhuror other building ma-terials here has been well pleased to the bestof our knowledge and belief, because our-Lumber is

WELL SEASONEDand in good condition. Poor materials makepoor work. Such materials are never per-mitteii to enter our jard. If you wish ^oodLumber at money saving prices let us figurewith you on your next purchase.

CHEAPEST PAINT ON l-ARTH.

Alle^cr's Lumber Yard,WASHINGTON. N. J.

J.P.CONTRACTINGBUILDERS.

Our charge for full fledged

carpenters is jte.25 per day

when engaged for day work.

We claim to have the most

skilled mechanics-in all this

section.

WASHINGTON, N. J.

Pianos andOrgans

Pi ftli Avenue15th Street,

Now York.

MANUFACTORY

Washington,Now Jersey.

H A R N E*S-SOp ALL KINDS. :

Lap Dusters, Sheets, Coolers,

* Whips, Fly Nets, Ear Tips.

A complete stock of Horse and Carrlago-• Goods at prices to suit all buyers.

S.T. VANNATTA

Mrs. Adeline Crane Is bavin? her houso Qulnnlplac Fertilizer la the best adaptedthi li L d t M A

Qp r t e best adaptedfor this soli. Leave your order at M. A.

SSIn At. L. STHYKRHI EDITOB AND PROPRIETOR

The Celebrated 3cranton Coal. .•..;'.. ATRETAIL.

Washington, N. J. t January 15.1902.AtthoD,,L.* W. H. R. Elevatod CntitBB, al

bead of drat rlgbt bond street above Hew Wind-. eor Hotel.

"Grate I 4,35per.Egg 4.5(1 perton.-Stove..: 4.75 per ton.Chestnut 4.75 per ton.Pea (termed by some companies

Vo.il Cheataat). tf.SportoBuckwheat..,; $2.75

BlftCkflmlthlngorBltunjinouu coal, (5.00 per ton.IVBest qualities always on hand, dry (under

cover.)Coal londod direct from cbntes (ovor screens) In

, wagonsJAMES h SHIELDS.

Abraham Roaeborry is having bla farmfcomo Bontheast of town ropaloted.

Within tbo last two weeks there bavebeoo three dead bod lea of infanta found Inand about Phllilpaburg.

Twenty fibarcs of stock of the SussexNational Bank of Newark were last weekeold at |120per aharo, par value |50.

Tho Lickawanna Railroad Intends pres-ently to build a new steol railroad bridgeover tho Dolawaro River near Delaware.,

The mason work on the Mltcholl bridgeover the Muaconetcong haa been let to

.- George W. Glbbs at |3.90 per cubic yard,After thirty-two years' service, James

Tamblyn bos tendored bla resignation aschorister of the Haokettatown M,E.oboIr.

LlghtnlDR struck A fltack of rye straw ontho farm of Peter SIcblos, near Johnson-burg, on Thursday, and 800 sheaves werodestroyed....

Tho Blatrstown National Bank reportshows depastU of $73,130.40 and loans anddiscounts of $50,509.35. Pretty good for abank IeB3 than two years old.

.. Uncnllcd for lottoro at tho Washingtonuost-ofTice last week were addressed to•Airs. Jonnio H. Bummer, Stewart t a n -ning, Mlsa Mary Pool and Miss BessieThomas.

Clarence Farrow of Glen Gardnerhas recontly uout bis father a cane fromtho Philippines. I t la a marvellous speci-men of hand carving and is highly prizedby tho owner. , .

Thoro will ho a meeting of District Asso-ciation No. 1, P .O . 8. of A. of Wnrroncounty, on Friday evening, August 15, atthe roomfl of Camp No. 3, Phlllipsburg.Business of importance will bo transacted.

Tho tuirty-Hlxtb annual oncampnientorthe G. A. It. la to bo hold In Washington,D. C , in Octobor. Tho railroads are goingto name a very low rato rind thoro willdoubtloas bo many thouypndd of visitorsthero.

The $200 which Kev. K. V. King of Flill-lipsburg la sollcting to secure au appealforCharlesGrothBrthe convicted murdererIn tbo Stroudaburg Jtx.il lias not as yet beenraised. According to tho last account only-?75 has beon rocoivod.

The union plcnlo of tho Sunday schoolsof ManHlield towuship will bo hold InMartin's grovo, near Boatyestown, onThursday, AUIJ, 14th; if stormy, next fnlrday. A good band will bo in attendancoand refreshments will be on sale.

The quarterly preparatory servlco at thePr03bytor!an church will be held in thochapel Friday evening.. The ordinance ofthe Lord's Supper will be administered onSunday morning, Rov. Herbert K. Eag-Jand, tbo pastor's tin, will proaoh In theevening. ;;;•

The Sussex Register truly says: Of allannoying t b i n r "* »*-*..—inone to oqiul t „In confidence, with a request to keep mum,and then bave the other fellow print the•whole thing. I t 1B enough to make oneforeswear all pledgee,

The Haokettstown barbers havo for sev-eral years been working under an agree-ment to do no business on Snnday. I t Is

'claimed that this agreement haa beonbroken and now one artist announces that

. his place of business will be open on thaiday from 7.30 to 11 a, m.

The Warren County Board of Agricul-ture will hold a very Interesting session atthe Grange hall in Broadway next Wednes-day, Aug. 6'.h, at 10.30 a. m., when StateCommissioner of Public Roads, Henry I.Budd, will deliver a practical address on"Improved Road Work/ '

Howard Tlce, who was for a long time inthe employ of Baker Gullck, has returnedto hi ld t d th r o d u t f the

of nowBpaper life there'se story that cornea to you

Admiral Qeorpo Dawey and wife arotho Montane sea Hotel In tho Poconos fortwo weeks' stay.

Rev. George H. Stranas of Phllllpsbnripreached morn Ing and evoaing to tbiBaptist church on Sunday.

Mr, Edward Davis has a force of painterat work freshening tbo appearance of hihome on West Stewart stroet.

Thoro aro twenty residents of Hackettetown who aro now commuting betweeithore and Mew York oaob day,

Morrlstown spent $31650 for Its Poorof July celobratlon. Even then she hiBoventy centa loft in the town treasury.

Cement bas advancod to$2,15 per barreland tbe supply is being taken as fast amanufactured by tho plants In this vlclnlty. : .

Charles Broenan has been sont to Belvldere jail charced with havlnit stolon someharness and clothing from W. H, Cook olGreen's Bridge,

More tban 450 Btudents have applied foradmlsafon to tho freshman class at Prlnce-on this yoar. JudgeShipman'oaonJehlel

Is among the number.I t Is Bald that tho Knickerbocker Ico Cc

of Now York bus boon negotiating for thce rights and Ice storage butldiuga of th

Pauline Kill Consolidated Ice & Power C<of Columbia.

The annual Harvest Homo of tho FinevllleM. E. church will be held In Mel-lick's woods on Saturday, Aug. 16tb. Agood band bas been engaged; supper willb i served at the usual hours.

Tbo house of George Cregar on tbe roaccading from Asbury to West Portal wai

twice struck by lightning during th<shower Monday afternoon. Tbe damagewas slight. No ono was injured.

Edward Ktofer, a contractor etnployeion tbe work af the Paulins Kill Consolidated Ice & Power Co. a t Columbia, lost tw<valuable horees laat week. One was Btruclby lightning and tho other died from tbieffocta of look-jaw.

The annual Harvest Home of tho Andeison M. E . church will be held on Wednes-day, Aug. 27th, upon the cburoh grounds,['ho suppers served by the Andersonadtes on these occasions are justly famous,

Dollcaclos will be on sale,Charles VauScoten of Halnoabarg loat

finger a fow days ago In a peculiar mannerHo was putting a rock on a atono fencewhen it foil on his hand, ono of the sbar{edgeB chopping off the middlo flnfjoinearly as clean M a knife would bave don<tbo work.

At tho Democratic caucuses In this borough last Saturday, Messrs. Wtllard Alloper, 0 . F . Stantea and J . CJark Bowerawere oleotod delegates In tbe western dla-trict, and Senator Cornish, TrlcaBrs EdwardG. Nolan and William A. Sirykor In theastern district.

It is said that over a million dollnra will betent for good roads in twenty counties olits State this yoar. Tho Huuterdor.

county Eoard of FroBholdom and some oftho news papers down thero know that thisla a willful waste of monoy but tho ruinousoxtravaennco gooa on just tho same.

Mrs. Mary 13. Cowell, executrix of JohS. Cowell, deceased, will soil full sets obUckmnith and wheelwright tools, inachlnery, wagon parts, 2 now platform trucfe

spethi

ploy _. , .to bis old poet and the product of theovenB has improved to a degree that Ishighly pleasing to tho customers of thatwell known bakery. la fact, tbe goodsnow being turned out are not surpassed Inquality anywhere In thta section.

Camp meeting services will be held Inthe Missionary Farm Grove, two mlleasouth of Hackottstown, from August 9thto 17th, Inclusive. Services will lie heldeach day at 10:30 s. m.; 3:00 and 7:00 p. m.Tents will be furnished free of chargeupon application to Rav. Wm. B. Osborn,flackettatown, and board can be obtainedat a moderate price. ., ;

'• Dell & Mansen this week placed four2,000-candlo-power Improved Kltson kero-sene lamps in their big store. Two ofthese lamps light tbe interior thoroughlywhile the other two add greatly to theoutside attractiveness of the big clothingoutside attractiveness of tbe bigand shoe Btore, While seonrlnservice, they will enjoy a big sathe coat of electricity.

o t i gng better

aving over

Tbe union excursion of the EpiscopalSunday schools of Washington, Hacketts-town and Stanhope to Cranberry Lake onTuesday was but fairly attended. Therewere 103 tickets sold in this place, 38 InHackettatown and 47 In Stanhope. The'excursionists had on enjoyable outing andreport tha t the resort was particularlylively tha t day, there being fully 3,000 peo-ple there from different points down tbe

. T o a d . • . • . ;. •

The Harvest Home which Is held an-nually by the Muaconetcong Valley Pres-byterian church on its lawn In the beauti-ful Valley from which the edifice takes itsname, was more tban a success this year.The happy gathorlng on Wednesday of lastweek was attended By more than a thous-and people a t one time. The celebrated

, - Lebanon brass band dispensed good musicand there wore iiome Interesting addressesmade by Revs. Traver, Bliss and Stout.

. The net receipts of the day wero about

The Washington township Sundayschools will hold their annual union plonlo

| ! in Rinohart's Grove, just southeast ofWashington, on . Saturday, AuguBt 8th.Thoro will bo a inusloal and literary pro-gram rendered by the different schools andaddresses by tho mliitaters of the township,while Sarson's Cornet Band will discoursemusic. Tho etand privileges are forsaloto the highest bidders, Sealed bids shouldbe sent to either J . W. D&Reainor or A.H. Sarson, Port Coldon. The awards willbe made Aug. 2nd.

The late William Blair Titman, proal-> dent of the Washington National Bank,

who died In Bolvfdero last week, wasburied on Thursday and tho femoral was

>ly Bttondod, Mr. Robert M. Petty ofWashington WEB ono ofthopall-bearera.Mr. Titman loft no will and bis widow anddaughter, Mrs. G. Wyckoff Cummins, willadminister the estate. Besides possessingsevoral valaablo farms, Mr. Titman ha

i d b l i t d in oth

wagons, 2 buggies, a good road horse, har-ness, etc., at public sale upon tbe pro-mises in Buttzvillo on Thursday, Aug. 14th,a s l p. m.

A receut Issue Of the New York Tribunedevoted a whole page to Hackettstown,Thoro were a number of splendid picturesand an interesting write-up. It is under-stood that the Trlbuuo will show the cameravor to any Jersey town that will supplythe photographs and write-up without coatto the paper.

There was groat disappointment in th<household of Mr. J a c o b s . Vough laat Frlday when they were denied tbe privilegof welcoming tho advent of a lusty bojbaby that promised to bless the union OJtheir elder daughter and Mr. E. L. Draffin,We are pleased ao state that Mrs, Draffis doing well.

Governor Murphy and tbe loglslatlvtcommittee appointed to Eelect a site forthe State tuberculosis hospital visitedLakewood last week bnt wero not Im-pressed with the location. la a fow daysthey will visit Morris, Hunterdon andWarren counties with a view to locatingIn one of these counties.

Tbe Independence Silver Cornet Bandwhile In town on Tuesday paid the STARoffice the compliment of a serenade.Several very excellent selections wererendered all of which were much appre-ciated by the office force. This band Isono of the best in tbe county and Is reallya|great credit to the little town from whichIt comes.

J. R. Bryant, the clothier and gentle-men's furnisher, today Inaugurates hissemi-annual clearance sale. ID order toget rid of the balance of his light-weightgoods and summer novelties, he has cutprices unmercifully. Tbe people of tbltsection have learned by lone experience

estate and also hold muob bank and otherfitook. I t is thought that he was worthclose to $100,000. •

Podomotora'vtoll how far you walk—atDavidson's Jewelry Store. <:

Don't forget to visit the FlttB Boo Hive,during the clearing sale. Bargains! Bar-

' ••galnsTevery dayi '{"" " " "V '' " ••'^-•'--

ave l ea rnd by long experienceihat what Bryant says he will do he doesIn the full. Read his big "ad" on anotherpage.

Editor Kilgore of the Huntordon Demo-crat stated In his papor that Editor Hardonof Frenchtown was faked out of threedollars by the "Cuban silver spoon" man.This made Hardon mad and he Is out with

reply in which bo reminds Kilgore of theping days of the West Portal swindle

which the latter is said to have boomed Ingreat Bhape. The controversy grows in-teresting.

The congregation of the Broadway M.E. church will hold a supper and festivalupon the school house grounds in thatvfllagonext Wednesday, Aug. 6th. Theladles will endeavor to serve a highlyappetizing repast for which only 25 centswill be charged. Ice creun, fruit, con-ectlonery, eto., will be on Bale, Tbe

Broadway church very much needs theold of the general public and deserves toreceive 1b. .-.

The rattle snake Beaaon la on In the Bluefountains aa shown by the following Item

from the Blairstown Press: Last weekAlex. Titman killed 2S rattlora of assortedsizes on the slopo of tho mountain near hiafarm: Thoro wero five large BnakeB In theob and the rest were smaller in size. AVe

have been informed that the Worthingtonobservation on the top of tho mountainnoar his farm, 1B practically garrisoned bythe roptilea.

The ninth annual Warren County Prohi-iltion Plonlo will he held in tbo Park at

BoMdere on Wednesday, Aug. 13th. Threesessions will be held—at 11 a, m. and 2 and8 p. m. Rev. Fred E, Srlt ten of Detroit,aioh,, and Rev. E, A. Boom of Florence,4, J,, and others will deliver addresses.

Good music will be rendered. The ladleswill provide dinner at 25 cents each. Mr.Jrlttcn is an eloquent speaker and it will

be a treat to hear him. , r

District President C. B. Doremer ofIroadway last Tuesday Installed tho fol-

lowing officers in Camp No. 28, P. O. 5. ofAM a t Aabury: P. P., Floyd Rinohart;Pros,,Dr. F. J . LalMew; V. P., F ; B . Gary;M. of F . , T . O . Hazlett: Oond., Joa. Hum-moll; Insp., A. Bowlby; G., C. Rut an;Trustee, Wm. Rinohart. Those newlyappointed o R 3 The K LTrustee, Wm. Rinohart. Those newlyappointed wero: R. 3 . , Theo. Koao: L>,9., Chos. Bowman; C , Jaa. Shipman. Tbodelegates to tbo State Camp aro Theo.Hazlott, Frod Gary and David ^ransuo.

Tbe Edison Portland Cement Companyhas discharged about nluoty men' In thoconstruction department and has addedabout thirty to tho force employed at tbo

considerable money Invested in other roal\ quarry. Many of the discharged work-- - - - - :?ten are residents of Washington, ;a few

ofwlibm have since boon put back towork in other copartments. Mr. Edisonis spending part of the weok at theplane and has seen a portion of thomacbinor; it iu perfect order. I t:y.,. put „ ,. _. -believed that the production of cement forcommercial purposes will begin at arearly date. • . ' ," . •• • .,-

I. tho young ecknocked down

Mrs. Sarah Blobardson Murphy, mothe:of Governor Murphy, died at her homo JiSummit on Sunday. .

Wm. Nixon has moved from 10 £aslStewert street to ono of the fiats ovor theWarren County Drug Store.

Dr. Eckel will bo out of town until Sopt,6th. His office in tho meantime will bo kcharge of Dr. H. D. Spangonberg.

William J. Hlles of Mt. Hermon lost$250 team of horses during ono of th'Btorms last week. They wero Instant!'killed by a bolt of lightning.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wooleve'r, livingsouthwest of town, wiah to give publlo ex-pression to their appreciation of the kind-ness of tho neighbors and friends in theirrecent bereavement by tbo loss of Mr.Woolevor's mothor, Mrs. Martin.

While absorbed In watching tho ba_pass up Eaat Washington avenue on Tues-day morning, Russell, " ~Goorge Gibson, was Irun over., by one of tho local dollverywagons. A physician was called but thechild's injuries wore found to be slight,

A gentloman representing s New Yorkconcern has boon in town for ssvoral dayswith a view of locating a new Industry Inthis vicinity. For various reasons no pub-licity is dcslrod at this time but If any-thing developes from tbe present negotla-lona tho story will bo told in a luturessao, ; . - ; - " •Mr. Wm, L. Hoflf one day this weak

dropped Into a Qrst-class eatlnc houBe at275 Greenwich street, New York, andfound that It was couducted by Wm. H.Osmun, a native of Washington and theson of Dr. J. C. Osmun of Flanders, airomlnent dentist of Washington about

20 years ago.Because of the fact that tho covernmon

bas changed the date of ondlng Its fiscalyoar, tho post-office force discovers that Ithas another vacation coming to It this Bum-mer. Mall carrier Charles Derr begins histomorrow. It will last two weeks, afterwhich Samael Weller will take a rest oftbe earne duration, Clark Thompson willact as substitute.

Wo were much pleased last Thursday toreceive a social call from Mr. Jacob Kaderof the widely known dry goods firm ofSuton. While undoubtedly tho oldest

Eoston merchant, especially in point ofMislness activity In that city, be la still

hale and full of vim, and takes an activepart In the administration of the businessbo established in 1S13. He delights to tollof bis early business experience' way baokin tbo forties when he ncod to make hispilgrimages to New York and Philadelphiaby stage coaches, remaining In the cityseveral day a selecting goods. He pays one)f the fow men ho met 1 nthoao days and(till living Is Mr. A. W. CrevollDE of thisborough, about whose health he made par-ticular Inquiry.

G r a n d Balloon Ascension.Tbero will bo a balloon ascension in a

ew days noar Easton and it is oxpectodthat tbe aoriallst will be successful In amarvelous parachute descent. If be Is howill avoid swamp holes, duck ponds andrivers and direct nis landing to Westlawnwhore every inch of land Is high, dry andlevel. See big ad on page 2,

Mr. DlltB Dloa In Phllllpiburg.William Cole Dilts, a brother of George

W., Henry C. and Mrs. Henry Johnstonall of this place, and Ulysses Dilts of New-ark, died at his home in Phlllipaburg onMonday afternoon, after a few days' illneesfrom typhoid fevor. The deceased manwas about 33 years old and bad beenemployed as a foreman in the Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Works in Easton for fouryears. Aside from the brothers and onesister already mentioned, he Is survivedby bis wife and two children, Edna andCarrie. Mrs. Dllts before her marriagewas Miss Emma Lloyd of Anderson. Mr.Dilts was a member of the IngersollRelief Association and of Wesley M. E.

" - - • " " --'•- He was alao con-.„• school and tho

:holrof the latter. The funeral will occurn that chnrcb this (Thursday) afternoon.

ihuroh of Philllpsburg. Jlooted with the Sunday

interment In the Phllllpaburg cemetery.

Grangers' Picnic August 8th.Tbe annual union picnic of the Grangers

of Warren county will be held In Low'sHollow, about one mile north of Stewarts-vllle, on Friday, Aug. Sth, to which not>nly farmers, truckers and stock raisers,tut the public generally, are Invited.There will be several noted speakers in at-tendance, including O. Gardner of Maine,overseer of the National Grange; G. W. F.

aunt.maator of the N. J. State Grange;S. L. Dilllngham, lecturer for the N. J.Jtste Grange, and Mrs, F. M. Southerlund,IO talented lecturer of Massachusetts.

Che speaking, will be interspersed withIUBIC by Sarson's cornet band of PortGolden. There will be plenty of eatables»nd "drinkables" on sale for those whoforget their lunch baskets, as well as anabundance of delicacies.

Notice of Dissolution.Notice is hereby given that thepartner-llp heretofore existing between ns as

tard & Fleming, was this day dissolved>y mutual consent. All accounts andTalma dne the late firm of Ford & Flem-ig are payable to Wesley Fleming, 191lelvidere avenue, who is authorized to re-eipt for the same. The business will be:ontinued by 0. R. Ford. >••

O. R. FoBD, *tfW E S L E Y FLEMING.

Washington, N. J., July 15,1902. 2t.

$ 1 0 0 R e w a r d , $1OO.Tho rentiers of tliU iiaper will be pleased to

lam ttmt there Is at leant one dreaded illfl-BO ttmt Kclencc Imn been Able to cure In nil^ Btii};eH nnil thnt Is Cutnrrli. Hall'H Cft-,rrh Cure 1H the only positive cure nownown to the m nil leal frntcrnlty. CfttJirrhL'InK ft conHtltutlonnl iltsense, reqiitrcM ntiBtttutloniil treatment. HUII'H Catarrhre 1B taken Internally, acting rilructlyiiponD blood and i;iucouu Bitrfaces of thi'HVutom,ereby dentroyltif? the foundation ol tho

d i i n Ihe m t l n t h b

•elii dolnK Its work. The proprietor'*).... BO much faith In Its curative i>owern,nit they offer one Hundred Dollars for anymo Hint it (nils to; cure. Send for lint of

AdtlreHH? " k J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.~ Jd by DriiRglRtfli 75c.

nil's Frtiullv PMtf are the best.

Apply STAI7-31-tf-

Mostcn'a hardware store.F O B SALE—Fresh cow, large Darhamv

big milker, Jacob Wyckoff. 7-31-2tp.WANTED IMMEDIATELY— An approntlco

girl to loarn milllnory trade. * - ' - - - - - -pfflce.T O R B A L E — T o close tho estate—tho wellknown Drake residence on Broad street.ono of tbe finest locations in the borough;Inqalro ofE, G. FItts, executor. 7-314t.

F O B SALE—Tandem, high grade, excel-lent condition; flO. Apply STAR office.

1 . . 7-31-tf.THURSDAY, AUO, l i r a — Executrix's

sale of blacksmitb,wheelwrlght machineryand tools, wagon parts, 2 new platformtruck wagons, 2 buggies, road horso, etc.,

E roperty of the late JohnS. Uowoll, uponlie premises la Buttzvillo. M. A. Piorson,

auctioneer.WASTED 6 YOUNG MEN* from Warren

county at onco to prepare for positions Intho Government Service—Hallway MallOlorks, Letter Carrier, Custom House andDepartmental Clerks, etc. Apply to Inter,State CorreB. lost., Cedar Rapids, la.

WANTED—A position as housekeeper orbo assist with tbo cooking, baking, wash-lutr, Ironing; or as chamber maid and wai-tress; or nursing, including tbo oare ofyoung children; position on farm not ob-iectlonable; thoroughly experienced; goodreferences. Address Miss Tneodocblfl Hoff-man, care of C. O. I., Hackottstown, W. J.

WANTED—Wo will pay two conta pipound fora considerable quantity of larg(clean cotton rags suitable for wlpiuimachinery. Delivery at STAB office.

Cornish organ, catalogue price $200,slightly uflod, only £57.50. Apply to ex-Mayor Beatty.

WANTED—ODO or two teams of mediumsized mules, about 10 or 11 cwt.; also onesingle mule. Very quick. John O'Con-nor, 5th and Sussox streets, Harrison,N. J . . 7-24-lt.

F O B RENT—House on Youmans avenue.Steam heat and bath. Enquire of BrvkDeremer. 7-30 It p.

FOR SALE—Heavy spring-truck wagonand aet of double harness, almost now.Apply to postmaster, Bteph,ensburg, N. J,

7-2-l-2tp,Slack's L!co Killer 'in just the stuff to

knock out all barn vermin. It does 'emup ID short ordor. It also cuts out all veg-etable worms In the garden. J. B. Hamp-ton soils it.

FOB RENT—Large store-room in Oxford.2Sx32 feet, good location. Apply to GeoiT. Scholz, Oxford, N, J. 7-3-tf

House for rent near depot. Apply tc' n B M „ „ TIT T»t_ b L » M . rtr — . i L *

ouso for rent n p ppames H. Johnston. _ B-iyE a o s Fon HATCHINO—Barred Plymouth

Rocka and Buff Leghorns, 50c. for 15. Al-onzo Hummer, Fort Coldon, N. J . 4-17-tl

F O R R P . N T - A desirable houso centra]located. Inqulro of W.G. Croreling.

F O R SALE—A. lady's and a gont's wheelheap 71 S h o l s t reet 73t f

O S A L E A . ladys ancheap. 71 School s t reet

wel7-3-tf.

F. P. FARROW, DENTIST, will cloao hislces at noon on Saturd du loffices, at noon

August exceptgnront.

on Saturdays durlnby special appolnt-

7-3 St."Health by Good Living." Look for this

motto on the bag your coffee cornea In,and on all grocery packages. I t Insuresperfection in quality. Save it.

3-20-tf.Have your furniture upholstered ant

carriage trimmed at H. A. Schuermann's.92 WostStowart street.

WANTED—A good girl for general honse-work. Good wages to a competent girl.No. 13S Belvldere Ave. 6-19-tf.

D W E L L I N G S and other properties foient. Apply to Wm. A. Stryker, Att 'y.

WANTED—Pigs, weighing over 40 lbs.at highest cashprlce. If you have any forsale write me. Wm.Tinsman, Port Murray.

To R E N T —Four rooms at 49 Broadstreet, each IS feet square. Inquire there,

6-28-tf.BIcyclea repaired at No. 5 Broad atreet.

7 n QTAfrrtM ' D CM? «•*E. C. Slater. 6-26-tf.F L A T TO RENT—Desirable front flat, Bult-

able for business, with bath room, aboveohn D. Cornish's store; rent moderate.

Henry Johnston. \ 6-26-tf,WANTED—A competent woman for gen-

iral work in a small family at best wages..ddress: Position, STAB office, or call.SATURDAY. AUG. 16TH—Commissioners'

lale of what is known as the Benj. Frittshouse and lot, In Broadway, at Bowers'itore in that village. See "ad."

WANTED—Fifty cheap, fat horsea in ex-change for new wagons. W. O. Smith &Son, ABbury, N. J. . 7-17-tf.

TRESPASSING upon the Fulmer farm atunction for any purpose whatever la pro-tiblted undor fall penalty of tbo law.7-17 4t ; P E T E R HARDY.F O R SALE —Top buegy 512.00, square

ilano ?25,00, bicycle f5.00. E. C. Slater.::•. 7-10tf.

F O R SALE—Garden hoBe, 3 eta. per footand upwardB: Army tents, $3.00 each andupwards; Galvanized fence wire, 3 cts. per

). Iron and Machinery bought and sold.Walsh's Sons & Co., Newark, N. j .

6-12 13w pd.WANTED—Single men to work on farm

>y month ; good wages to good men. Ap->ly to James L. Shields, Washington, N. J.

6 5-tf.Houao and lot for aale,*>Mrs. MaryH.

Phompson will sell her house on Lincoln.venue. Inquire of Oscar Jefiary.

PIANOS AND ORGANS T U N E D AND R E -•AIRED; fifteen years'experience. E. C.Hater. G-S-tfT R A I N E D NUMB.—Miss Annla Dufford,

medical, surgical and obstetrical nursing,Addreaa:—Waahingtoa. N. J . 1-2^-tf

CENT A WORD COUJMH.jrttflemontflundor talshNKl are rtbe uniform rate of oue cent a word, bnt no

ulvertleoment will be received for less than IBlenta for the first Insertion.

(ash for a load of corn coba. Seo Young,Lit office.

LOPT—Between Stewartsvlllo and Wash-touVtwo small books containing paint-

D accounts of W. P. Rush, Will finderludly roturn them to STAB office and bowarded. I t pd.F O R SALE—Six till poach carriers, com"lote, also peach baskets. Wm, M. Slmac*in, Asbury, N. J . 7-31-tf.LOST—A lodge pin boarlng these lottors,. O. T, M. on Washington avenue Sunday,ndor please return to Miss Kate Shields

7-31 It. lFoit SALE—Go-cart', as good as now. Ir.»' at STAK office. > 7-31.

Good pasture land for, horses and cattle,.00 per month. John Wlndfoldt,' Dan-lllo.N. J . 'u a ., 7-31-tf.FOB; SALE—One of tho most commo-loua and desirable rosldencos In Washing-in; situated Just oQ the main avenues;>nvenlent to churches, schools and-facto-os. Only roasons-.foiSselHnB too muchiom: whllo not a clibap property, It willsold at a bargain price... Address S. 3..,

oare of STAB, : 7-31-tf.

BUTTERI^E20 CENTS PER POUND.

L'H worth much mon;, for lt.'H very'jrootl.FAT.MAeKBllKLl'OK lUllSlKFAST. '

' C11KAM (JHRKSK? / '<: HAM AND HACON*—".rvJwt. rl^lit."

CKiAItS, 51.00 1'EU itlJXDHIil),, IMiSNY Al'li;CI-:. rt '

KIMUlvS, IMNKAPl'J.KS, BANANAS A$l\LEMON'S 1*011 LEMONAPK. V

iiaGs!rKyi:iiy.PAY.

Irs So EasyTo tafee cofo* It 's so common to neglectthe cold. That is one reason why thereare so many people with "deep-ieatcd,"stubborn doughs,, and ao many more withtthing trouble."

The short, quick way t o cure a cougbfa to use Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis-cover/, The quickerthis remedy is used thequicker the cure. Buteven when neglect haslet disease fasten onthe JutjSs, "GoldeiMedical Discovery"may bo relied on tocure in ninety-eight cases out ofevery hundred.

The only motive,for substitution isto permit the dealerto make the little,:-^extra profit paid on the saleof less meritorious medi-dne3. He gains. You loseTherefore accept no'substi-tute for "Golden Medical Dlscoterf."

• I am Eeellngrquito well," writN Mi« DoreuA. hcvrls, of Ho. til? 34th St., Wxihtaffton, t>. C*Hy ooujrh Is wry much better, and f owe ft alto Dr. Piercc's Golden Mediccl Discorerv. Icannot s«y too much itx praiw of tha medidna,I had been quJlc «ituffertr for a long tttn«, andnilcr reaiUiur Doctor Plorc^a Common SeanMtdtcal Adviser thought I would try Ms < OoldanMadic&l Dtscoverf,' I commenced Uklng H hiMay.ttoj. lUdnotbtteualeepinfwell ftr i Ionstitno. teak one teUTOoanil of Dr. Pttru'sGolden KedJoal Discoreiy and slept ntsrlv allnight witliout coughing, so I continued Utinjft. I am In ftrest sympathy with everybody whosuiTen with a ecntjjh. 1 had been a suflerer fornoro than t in I t r i d l t s of differentmedicines and different doctorsmuch better. I coughed until I commenced spitOn; blood, but now I frtl much stronger mmam cntlretr w l L Dr rierca's G l d M d i a l

, but dJd not reelcommenced spit-

On; blood, but now I frtl much stronger mmam cntlretr wolL Dr. rierca's Goldeu MedicalDisoovery U the best medicine I have cvar Wkan,My home ti In WiitlAmsbure, vtrginU."

Dr. Pierce'a Pleasaut Pellets an a la-dies' laxative. No other medicina equalsthem for gentleness and thorougbuesa.

TheWorth ofEyeglasses.

I p a i r o f K \ mI l K ' U » ' H 1 1 I t t i l t *rtiry (sii-r ! worth i

f yoti

mni

than iihnnilInl o[fflndon't fit. U'H H ilnnjreroiitlilni; to use (,-ltHHCfl time liuvnot been HtU'sl in your nui-'lwith. Hie uttnoHt care. Ifthe very IJOHI tlnvt 1H of/ererl ii

When Your Eyes Trouble You—See Jarck

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

O t t o J a r c K ,JEWELER,

441 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

Incorporated March 3rd, 1874.

....THE....

MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKMorristown, New Jersey.

PflESJWNr—HENRY W. MILLER.ViCE-PflEsiotNT—AUREUUS P. HULL,

SECRETAHr AND TREA8UJIER-H. T . HULL.

ASSETS, - - '- •; $2^06^66 25

LIABILITIES, - - - 2,271,387 80

SURPLUS, - - - 235,178 45

fN*TEREST is declared and paid in Jann-ar>- nud July of each year from the

profits of the previous six months' busi-ness.©EPOSITS rande on or before the 3rd

day of January, April, Juiv and Oc-tober draw Interest from the first day atsaid months respectively.

Correspondence Solicited.

PUBLIC SALEOF

The Bonn! of Chonen Freeholders , of 'War-ren County will sell m public eule on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 0,1*003,A linlf-Ifftst eleven o'clock In the forenoon, aithe Court House, In Belrltlere, New Jerfle-?10l00 of U'arren County Coupon UonilH.i(liiioniinntloiis ot ?100 and $500, benrlturli.;orcat nt lour per cent., paynhle soml-nnmial-

ly; them' tioiulrj nre tree from tnxtttlon lorny ntiriiOHe.f 5,100 of tliene bomla nto payable January

, 15)04:, ami fs.OOO on tho Urst <|»y of Jnii-laty, 1U05. The said boiiilH will be deliveredin AupuBt ISth nest.Tcriun made known on day ol ealc by tho

lUdcretKiied,AUGUSTUS W. CUTLER.

Director.JOSEPH R. THATCHER.MICHAEL KEXNBY, •'itOBERT B.CAlUIAltT,itKORGE A. ANGLE, Att'y,

Committee.

SLACK'S LICE KILLERThe groaloil disinfectant insect

powder on earth . .I or He on poultry, cuttle, HIICTP,' • ' nH on dosfl ew

mull bug», moth

PRICE 25c, 50c, $1.00.At-k

ir wrtt(mpplle

grocer or drii^K'nt lor It, ifor cntalOKue of poultry I

J- IS. BLACK,' •M'FR POULTRV, SUPPLIES, a

Bloomshury, New Jersey. J

L. BONNOT, FLORISTRemoved from Easton to

936 Washington Street,HOBOKEN, N. J,

Mall Orders Promptly Filled.

^ k Notice of Settlement.totlcRlH hereby jrlvi'ii that tho ncconntfl of

rtho'Hilbei'rlfacrt executor of Gnttlleb Kliorle,(lewnseil, will .he ntiilltoil «nd HtaU-il liy theSurrogate,' nnd rei«>rtwl to tho OrplmtiR!Court, of thu (Joiinty o( Wnrron, on Tuemlaj-,the tiventy-Hlxt.li dny of Au^iiKt next, nt 11n.in;, In the term of April, tor KuttlenioHtdiKlallowance. ' i • ~ ''

DAVID BAIITHOX,; Hnt<sl:,Tuly 22,1C02. -Kxccntor.

I'f'sloes: ?2.7O. ' • ' "

WATCH YOUR BYESiWhen our advice is askedand examination given, wegive it honestly. There-fore, when there are symp-toms of sight b r e a k i n gdown, you had better con-sult us at once. We'll ex-amine your eyes and fityou with glasses in a thor-oughly scientific manner.Our reputation assures you

; of best results attainable.Eyeglasses, spectacles, etc.carried in stock, made toorder, and repaired at low-'est prices.

A. DAVIDSON, BYESIdHT SPECIALIST43 E. Washington Avenue.

13313 CENTSOUR $10.00 HARNESS.

A world beater. -'Muff said."

WASHINGTON HARNESS STORE.L. G. SMITH, Manager.

DR.'BARHES, " d K r DISEASES OF MENPertaining to Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Skin and Gonilo-Urirtary Organs. .

NtTvous Debility, unnatural dlncliiirs*, wnate In urlnp, fallingiujwt'r, orjinnlc lrcakne^.x, l)nckitctiv( rtwuitti of yotithftil errors,Hi-K-dlHt.-UHt, ilullinMH, l(jiHhful:n-»c. illiKlnccrt, fi>nr of Imtiendlnirduller, L'ruptloiiH—niiftulii^yu'i for coduty or hiinlneHH pcrma-1

.iii'iitl.v cured.chronic ulcorc, pimulGH, fnlllnp hair,IIH, k'luniliiliir (twelllnuH, ulcemtioimsores ami lilood IIOIHOU thoroughly

• . . - - -

L-ntrt, kl'lncy, bladder, llvor, nervousntiirrhHl dUcburicw. Vnrlcbeele, hy.

drui't-k'. rii[iturt'arc KIVL'II the nior-t Ku'lfiitltle troatmt'iit; quickrelief iinil it euro ^imranteofl In vwry cnae accujited.1 Advlco free.Oflicc liuurti: 'J to 1-', 2 to 5 mui U tuSdully; Sumlay 10 to2only,

THE DR. BARNES OFFICES, ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i t ^ T ^ EASTON, PA.

Nothing is CheapTHAT YOU DONT WANT.

^J2 CORNISH'Sand you'll find what you do want , and

it will be the cheapest you ever bought

because it will be good and you will '

not have to th row any away . . • • . ' . , •

John D. Cornish,8 East Washington Avenue.

STONE WASH TRAYSSTONE

TRAYS

would be moreused

if peopleonly

knew ,whata help

and comfortthey are.

NEAT,

CLEAN,

HARDY,

STRONG.

Turn the spigot

and "fillllthern.i'

] Pull the chain :

and 'i"empty them."

'on'tbe botherednning out doors

for water when :!

ou can have itbrought right

in the house.

Save^your timeand patience.

We sell at reason-

£. able prices.

Chain Pumps.

Deep Well Pumps.v" Small Pitcher

'. Pumps.

"Galvanized Sheet,Iron Pumps. -

JU^WASHINQTON, S T E W A R T S V I L L E , OXFORD.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY .31, 1902.

Dell &Marxsen

MEN'S OUTFITTERS,

Washington, New Jersey.

TIMELY TOPICS

MEN'S CRASH PANTS98c.

FANCY UNDERWEAR25c and 49c.

ATHLETIC SHIRTS49c

FANCY MADRAS SHIRTS49c and 98c.

AMKNDMKXTK TO TITB CONSTITU-TION Of" NKW .(EEtSKV, l ' lKH'iWtib11Y THB l>UGlSI.A.TL'l(i: OF XWJ.

II i: IT iti.-tfoi.vKti lir the Si'imti'(the Hoiifuof AdHt'inlily concurrtiiR) Unit thu following(imoiulmontH to tlii; constitution of thlx Stan-be. ami the «IIUI» nre hereby i»r«poHtf«l, nt»Iwhen the tfamt! ulinll lie wrn'i'u to by rlimlorlt.v uf itit'intnTri t'lci'toil to the Seiiddand Mount* "f A«e«'tiibly, thi>iinlitnuii'iiOnicntiHiuill bei'iitt-reil '>u their J.mrimK with tinvt>(iK ami nttvM tiikwii thcreiiu. inul rvferri'il t<.* • • • ' - • u, and MhiiU

toHMnihlMicrf for thrulie iirwt Tuiwitny itfte

Novt'inber n^i t (I'l-in*. —motitli), In a t U'UMt out' newrfimpcr of end:county. If miy !»•• |juliliwheil therein, the. milii

of the .Semitel'tlit* njwnktVu'*tti»' IIOIIHCAfHt'inbly antl thu nwretnry ol t i m e .

AltTlCM? V.EXIXTTJVH.

1. limert In l!e» of imrayruph(Mi TOR nilill, lit* follow*;

10. Tlie governor, or pornuii nu .Int: the government, the eliiuicellor atiu tiittoniey-ireiiernl, o r two of them of »-'the cuvermir, or pern on niliiiIiilHt«Hii|tfovemmi'iit, Khali lie «ne, may ivmlt ni«*inul forfeltnrt'rt ami Kraut |»anlon«, after coil-vletlon. In all cnnf« except imi'cacniueiit.

ART1CLK VI.•U'lUCIAUV.

1. InoiTt In Utm ot Sectfoii II, n IUMV we-tloji, u» lnlUm-s:

I. The court of errors and. * " '

l u , lnthH [ircvltuiMtlrnt. Moinliiy of

fourlii tiny of oiililp f l

n new

lic.-tin

I. TconniwtJnlcfH.

chief JiiOue aud (onrawaoclftteurai iy four of them.

e any juiluv of said court ohall lie

DROP STITCH HALF HOSE3 pairs for 25c.

tllH(tuaiitk><i*to '"It liTnnv caiim'. or «IialI hunimble for tho time ln*ln« to illncliarjrc the" ' >f hid ollice. wherebv thf whole num.

Jndcert enpiible of rittliiK ittiiill beretlnced lielow lo«r. the i;overiior nhnll dt>-tdpnatc n ]ui>tlci' of tlie itnprviue court, thechancellor or a vlce-clinneeUor, t " ilUclmrjiejucli iliitie* until tltf dlfiiiiallticntioii orInability HIIUII ccit*e.

!t. Tneet'cretary of Sta te shall btUhe clerkjf this court

4. When n writ of orror shall be brought,imy Judicial opliiluu tn the caime. In favor ofor airalnxt any error complained of, shall beLiwlirnwl to the court In writing: when nimp-iwit Khali be taken from an order or decree

.>f tbe court of ehiiiu-erv. tin1 chancellor orvice-chancellor mnklmr such decree or order;hatl Inform the court tn writing of hlttoiifonn tlieivfor.The Jurl^rlU'lIoa iiL>reioforo exercised by

.lie tutiirviuc court by writ of error Khali bepseliiiMrely vi-stetl In the court of i>rror« andaunenlK; but any writ of error peiullni; Inthe tui|>reme court n t the time of the adop-tion ofthfi' tiineuduu-ut nhall be proceeiled

Section IV.1. Insert In lieu of naracriiph l . a new

uraLTaph, ax follows:1. The court of chancery shall consist of a

chancellor nnd ditch number of vice-chancel-lors as shall be provided by Iftw, each ofwhom may exerclno the Jurisdiction of thecourt; the court iliall miike ruler' KorernliiKthe honrluir of enii*e« and the practice of thecourt, where the isntue Is not reynlated by

Section V.ml of paragraph 1,' add tin

i division* at tin[ follow

»am<

S T I i P U E N S B U K G .The congregation of tho Ploaflant Grovo

Proabytrlan church will bold a fair on thochoron grounds Thursday, Aug. 21st. Allaro cordially invited to corno and spend apleasant evening,

Oha-ilea E. Haase ta iwith Hev. J. H.Piper atfl

endtn? a weekonyiPoiot.N.Y.

fillsa Llna DrJnkhouso of Hackettstownis paBoiog a tow -days with Misa BerthtBniTth.

Miss Mota Oronce Js bolnc «atortalnedby relatives in Phlllipaburg.

Miss Bertba Miller was thocueflt of Mrs.Herbert Beatty at Cheater for tho pastweek,

Holloway Carpenter Is tiie proud papaofalittlo daughter that arrived Mondaynight. Both mother and daughter aredoing well.

Dr. Blackwell haa discharged his carpen-ters and hired a new force. The latter aredoing the work mtlsfactorily,

Mr. Heller of New York city is boardingfor a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs.Jacob H. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs, Louia E. Oamun were en-tertained over Sunday at the home of heruncle, Dr. J. Miller of Netcong,

Mre. Sallle Wyley has left Stepbenaburgand gone to Bridgeville where she hassecured a position as housekeeper for Mr.Hopler. Her daughter, Jennie, has goneto live with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Nipor, of Woodglen.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Apgar of Beatyes-town paBsod Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. B. Cronce.

Don't Fall to Try This.Whenever au honest trial Is given to

Electric Bittera for any trouble it is recom-mended for a permanent cure will Burelybe effected. It never fails to tone thestomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels,stimulate the liver, invigorate the nervesand purify the blood. It's a wonderfultonic for run-down systems. Electric Bit-ters positively cures Kidney and LiverTroubles, Stomach Disorders, Nervousness,Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, andexpels Malaria, Satisfaction guaranteedby F. N. Jenkins, Warron County DrugStore. Only 50 cents.

Just hints, these/of a few articlespicked at random from our largestock of Summer merchandise,

Dell & MarxsenWashington, N. J.

At tlie.... linn:Tlie court may sit It

or different times andStrike out panisrniili It.

Section VI.1. Insert In lli'U of tiarairraphs 1 and 2,1

the following; ' II The court of common pleas chnll be con-1

United and held In each county In .inchiiaimer as may lie provided by law.

AUT1CM-: VII.

Section / / .1 Insert in Hew of paracraph 1, a new

lara^rnph, a« follows:1. Judges, of the court of errors nnd nn-

,>eal», luwttces of the supreme court, thechancellor, the vtco-ehaiicellorsaiHltlieJudpeHof the circuit court nml ot the court of com-mon pleau shall be nominated by the sever*

and appointed by him with tiie advice.consent of the Senate; all person* now

holding any office In thin paragraph named,except the fudges ot the court of errors and— eiilfl as heretofore existing, Kliall continue

:ic exorcise of tlie duties ol their rexpec-olllces according to their respective com-

<1OIIH or appointment*; the Judges of thecourt of errors and appeal*, except thowetirst appointed; the Jufltlces of the supreme:ourt. the chancellor and the vlce-chnncellorHihall hold their olllces for the term of ttevenyears, and Hhall, a t stated time*, receive fortheir services a compensation which Khalinot be diminished durlm: tlie term of theirappointments: and they Hiinll hold no otherollice under the government of thlw state orthe United States: the judges ol tiie court oterrurs and'appeals first appointed Hlin.ll he-[•pointed one for three years, two for fiveears ami two for seven years; ludgen of tiielurt of common ideas shall hold tlitlr olllcesIT tlie term of live years..Strikeout paragraph 2.

J A C K S 0 3 V A L L B V ;Mrs. James Shannon and Mrs. A. Crane

of Newark are spending a few weeks withMrs. Margaret Qullck.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles L1 Horn adieu ofWashington spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Joseph L'Homadieu.

A number of persons from tbl3 place at-tended tbe baud festival at Port ColdenSatufuayevenlng.

Willard Groff of your town Is spendingthis week with Clark Fiersou.

John Murphy of Phllllpaburg Was intown Sunday calling on friends.

Frank Pierson has a new rubber-tiredwagon.

everywhere and at all times. Businessactivity creates a demand for business ex-perts. Our course of study is pre-em!

"Worth It's Weight In Gold," saysuBorera from catarrh, of Ely's OreamBalm. A trial size costs 10 cents. Fullsize 50 cents. Sold by druggists or mailedby Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, NewYork.

Albert Lea, Minn.. March 21,1901.Messrs. ELY BROS :—I suffered from a

severe cold In the head, and was aboutdead from want of Bleep. I used yourCream Balm and wofce up with a clearhead and cold almost gone. I would nottake five dollars for my bottle of OreamBalm if I could not gat another.

S. K. LAKSDALE.

TRUSTEE'S SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATEAND MILL PROPERTY.

llv virtue of nn order of the District Court.,t the United State* for tlie District of NewJersey, made on tlit- IS th dn.v of June, A. D.1902, by- Wlillnm II. Morrow, KMiulre;*lM>em- 1n Bankruptcy, the suhnerlber, Trim tee o(Stitnnel S. Cramer, bankrupt, will Hull a t piili-llc vendue, oa

WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OFAl-'OUST, NKXT, 11)02,

nt two o'clock In the ntternoon, at the nrein-1M>8 known ns The Inilavilule Mills, all thefollowing ik'scrlhed truct^ of Inml and renlesiate, Nitmiti), Uvlns and hulnclit The Town-uhlps ol Washington ami U'lmnon, In theCounties of Warren and Hunterdnii, ami In

if New .lerney, and more pnrtlcu-

A. Case For The Grand Ju ry .A story which will be listened to by the

next Grand Jury waa heard in its prelimi-nary stage at Phllllpsburg oa Mondaywhen Mrs Jennie Davidson was broughtbefore Justice VanBilliard. The abandon-ed body of a dead Infant was recentlyfound on the Davidson property at Green'sBridge and Prosecutor Angle began an in-vestigation. A. jury was empaneled andseveral witnesses were called. Special Of-ficer Norton and Justice VanBilllard testi-fied that the body was that of her childand that she stated tbatshe believed it wasillve when born. When Mrs. Davidson

was recalled to the stand, she declared shehad never made auch admissions to the of-ficers. Bhe said she had not told her hus-band nor anybody else about the birth ofthe child but she could give no reason forher actions. The jury, after hearing allthe evidence, brought in a verdict of"criminal negligency on the part of themother, Mrs. Jennie Davidson, causing tbedeath of the child."

Everythinga Farmer Wants

In the way of Farm Machinery,° Plows, Wagons and Castings

is supplied upon the most fav-orable terms at the bid estathlished

Washington ^Foundry.

'•" ' R. Q: Bowers, Jr.;'Proprietor.

LI IT No.,1 properly, con-, i!ll. Hi ret- dwelling IIOUWH andeleven ncriM o( laud,situate In Hunter-ml Warren counties, New .Ierney, a t

cons'CruuJs, and bounded liy lands of WilliamMiller,Wtlllntn Soil and ochcm.tini] devised to'ianuiel S. Cramer liy tlie last will • • -iH'itt of I'eter Cramer, (leceaswl.

Jjtild mill projierty Is located near JunctionloroiiKh, lieln« the Junction of the Lnckr

nently thorough, practical and satisfactory. • j a r iy (Jescrihed im follows:Our rates are very reasonable, taking in ' '•- v - 1 l J " —'''•••'•i-'-consideration the amount and quality ofthe instruction given with each course.Business men in need of help apply to uswith the assurance that anyone recom-mended by us will be found competent andsatisfactory. A good way to judge thestanding of a school is to first find outwhat its reputation is at home. Personsdesiring to know the merits of our collegeare respectfully referred to the businessand professional men of Newton; or anyof our graduates now holding positions atvarious places. Send for list of studentsemployed, College Journal and Catalog.

Fall Term Begins September 8,19O2.

Newton Business CollegeF. 0. HOPKINS, Pres.

ilU p rIH

P e t

_ ... Central llailiJersey. In the rich valley of tlie M-

ats, nnd commamlu u lame trade,V.TV mu'Ci'HsfuUv operated Ii "

r Cramer, now deceased, i "l>y .SenatorU\H lifetime

ol the i.est _....Northern New .fen-uy.

Tennis: 'JO per cent, of tlie , _ .. .. _tn Im imlrt In cn«h n( tlit' Jlnu1 of Uie Hiiks anilthe residue a t tlie time ol the dellverv of thedeed or ileedH; and further condltloiiH will bemade known on day of ria1i! hy . »

IMKA. STEWAUT, TnwtwI*. O.: Washington, Warren Co.,

Dated: July Ifj, A. I). 1002.

X . S . BRA Y ,JUNCTION, N. J .

IUWERAL DIRECTOR indEHBALMER• " Cain mrol«hod'''whBn dcsl«(l-*No,; extra

TOe connection. .,

COMMISSIONERS'SALE

HOUSE AND l o Tn y virtue of an order of the Orphans'Coiir

of \Varren County made on tlie tldnl day oJuly lnntant, the HUliHcrlhern, who were nppointed coinmiHHtoners to make partition othe lands owned liv William Frl t ts , 1'eteiFri tw and othetH, wlllKellatpubllcvendueoifiATURDAY, TUB SIXTEENTH .DAY OF

AUGUST, A, D. 1002,a t 2 o'clock, p. m;, a t the ntOre oi M. It. Ilow-ers-Jn the vniacc ol Brondwny, N. -T., t h a tcertnln tn \c t ol fiuui Hltuate In the village otBroadway, In tiie towiiHhln of I r n n k l n , « ar-ren county, New Jeraey, niljolnlng landa ofC. n , Drynn on the cant, thel'otiftwonff creekon the Boiitli, lands of D. V . Bowman and

PUBLIC NOTICE.Public notice lri hert-by «lven that the

Kawton & Washington Traction Company, aforponitlon orciiniziid tinder the laws o[ theState cf Xew Jersey, did, on the eleventh day

f J l A D TJOi Ille with th Townllp

JrJrtion to construct, operate nnditln a single truck street railwny to bo oncr-tud as :ui electric street railway according

to the overhend or trolley wyHteni Tor tlieiinsnortiUlonof nerjifinsantl proiiert.v; t h a t

. .emotive power to be used iliereon is ylyc-trlcltv: tha t thu public hl^liwayti In thetowunldp of Wa^hlimton tlironyh which theinnie «halt extend, are thu Morris turnpikerom the botniilnry line between I 'mnklln;ind Washhicton townships to the boundaryI no between WuHhliifrton township and

•v line of Wjishliictnii boronjrli between.ild borough nnd tbe township of WaKliinfC-

ton on the easturly sltlu of yiiid bnronch to" •bounilary line between ihu township of

lohliiKton and tho township of Mansfield;. . . i l the public Itlu'hwiiy known as the old

Spruce Him tiiruplko froui the limindiiry linebetween Oxford nnd WaHliiimton towiiriliipHto the northerly boundary line of Wiishliifr-ton borough, and from the southerly bounil-irv line of Watthlimton htironjxh to theioutlierlv boundary line of the township ofWmdiinthon; uiuItnnUupon tin.' Hr«t ibiy.ofAu^u.-t, A. IJ. 1!>U2, a t the onice ot Uavld

NOT STRICTLY LOCAL.

Notes of the Week's Happenings in Otbcr;

Counties and States.

Items of General Interest Picked Up Here andThere, sod Humorous Squibs.

Princeton's new president, Dr. WondrowWHaon, will be Inaugurated on Oct. 22d.

Stanhope furnace has again secured asupply of coke nnd coal and has resumedoperation. ; • •

The cranberry crop is a failure. Ownersof tho boca ID this State say there will notbo one-third tbo usual crop.

Because of the scarcity of coal, Iron betadvanced so that the quality which & yearago sold for $15.25 now brings $23.60.

W hole carloads of blackberries are beingshipped from New jersey and EafllornPennsylvania to the BoBtonand New Yorkmarkets.

George W. Con troll, who broke Into theChester school house a few weeks ago andstole a lot of lead pencil?, has been sent toState Prison for a year..

Ground baa been broken for the new cutgloea faotory In Fleming ton and tbe towns-people believe their village is on the vergoof an industrial boom,

W. W. Wontz, Jr., formerly tho popularsuperintendent of tbe Jersey Central rail-road, baa baen appointed general superin-tendent of tbe Cboctaw. Oklahoma & GulfR. R.

Bordentown has an automobile streetcar line. It was started this summer withono wagon and has already made enoughto buy another and piiy a dividend of threeper cent..

The Lackawanna Is making some veryexpensive Improvements in Its road be-tween Morrlatown and Mt. Tabor. Thegrades aro being reduced and a doubletrack Is being laid.

Benj. Alello, the Italian murderer, whoescaped from the Stroudsburg jail and wascaptured later near Manunkachunk, hasbeen taken to the Eastern Penitentiary toaorve thirty yeara imprisonment.

A Mr. Garey has purchased the oldwoolen factory building at SunDVslde inHtinterdon county and has established arake factory. Ho Is doing a ruBhiog busi-ness, giving employment to a number ofworkmen.

William Foster, who accidentally billedAlbert Dauber at an old fashioned "akim-merton" at Liberty Corner, will not beprosecuted. The coroner's jury decidedthat the man came to bis death by an

very severe electricalaccidental charge.

Newton had a . „„ _storm on Thursday. A number of houseswere Btruck by lightning and in one ofthese the stove was knocked over. Therewas a lightning rod on the house but theelectric iluld avoided it.

'Dlavalo," the man who did the 'loop-

Bvery Epworth Leasruo In the NownrkConferenceJaecpeotod to be represented.

"The New Rice-Farming in the South"is the title of an article by Day Allen 'WINley in the August Review of Reviews whichla Jikoly to prove an eye-opener to manyreaders who bavo underestimated there-cent remarkable- developments In South-ern agriculture That rice on tho prairiesof LouUlana and Texts is now seeded, har-vested, and tbreshod by machinery lifeothat employed for wheat on tho prairies ofKansas Is only one of the facts brought outIn this article by (text and pictures) whichIs likely to 04use a ripple of surpriseamong Northern and Western readors.

It has just been discovered that ordinarysmelling salts Ja one at the bett of restora-tives In drowning cases. Stanley Holmes,aged 6 years, waa thrown into tho wafer bytbo upsetting of a boat at Anglesea, N. J.,a few days ago, and was taken out of thewater twenty-uve minutes later to all ap-pearances dead. The members of the lifesaving corps tried all the rcmedloi theyhad ever beard ot to revive tbo child butin vain. Then two young ladies, studentsat the Woman'H Medical College trfodtheir hands. They bad a bottle of smell-ing salts and one of them bold this to tbeboys' nose for forty-five minutes when hegave a gasp. Four hours later he was allright and but little the worse for his ex-perience.

Although the August Century Is a Mid-summer Holiday number, with coloredcover and with. Illustrations in color, tbegeneral reader will be likely to turn firstto the articles relating to the West Indlitndisasters. These Include contemporaryrecords of tho action of both volcanoesfrom day to dBy, almost from hour to bour."The Catastrophe In St. Vincent" Is treatedby 8. O. Reid, who furnishes Introductionsand noteB to two narratives (1) by theChief of Police of St. Vincent, Captain Cal-der, and (2) b; "* " " ~proprietor of ,which was overwhelmed by the volcanicscourge. Each of these gentleman had anarrow escape, which is here deBcrlbod.A feature relating to the West is began in"Chapters from tho Biography of a PrairieGirl" by Eleanor Gates, a new writer,which is announced as a sort of naturalhistory of life In Dakota twenty-five yearsago, where the writer spent her girlhood.

A Beautiful Country Wedding.[I-'rom Ourihiiicttun Corri-Hiionileiit.]

A beautiful homo wedding took place onThursday, July 21th, at 12 o'clock noon, atthe homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Apgarnear Califon, when their daughter, MissRoxie, was united in marriage with Mr.Oakley Apgar of Princeton, 111. Tbo cere-mony was performed tn tho presence ofabout one-hundrod and fl" ' "Fletchor Apgar of Pino _.._ ...of the bride, assisted by Hov. M. L. HhodeuofCallfon.

The bridal party entered the room tothe strains of the wedding march fromLohengrin, played by Misa Erna Waid*man of Junction. First came the twolittle flower cirla, Janet Apgar of HighBridge and KIBIO Warwick of Junction,dressed all in white and carrying baskets

and (2) by T. McGregor ^fcDonaldirietor of the Richmond Vale estate

ifty guests by Rev.Brook, an uncle

de-loop" on a bicycle at the Sells Bros. &

day. He Inspected tbe State Camp, re-viewed the small army and made a speech^Many notables of the State including Sena-tor Cornish of this county, were present.

The Merchants' Fire Insurance Co. ofNewark has been purchased by tbe Fidel-ity Trust Co. The latter concern is con-trolled by the Prudential Insurance Co.In addition to the regular 8 per cent, divi-dend It recently paid an extra 3 per cent.

The force of architects in this State isnotver^ .-tions for c<>r cerllfical

judging from the applica-'-~ites from the State Board

of Architects. Only Hve hundred applica-tions have been received and of these buttwo hundred and sixty have been granted.

Governor Murphy haa suggested thatthe proposed State tuberculosis hospitalbe located In Hunterdon county. Some ofthe newspapers of the Statfi are pokingfun at the Governor by asking on whatparticular turnpike he intends locatingtbe structure.

Some of .tbe wealthier people who livealong tbe line of the Susquehanna and arecompelled to ride on that road are figuringon buying a firstclasa passenger coach tobo attached to a fast train to and fromNew York. The railroad company refusesto furnish decent cars,. .

Two Hunterdon county boys, who havebeen tramping over the country for monthsmaking their homes In barns and living onthe farmers, have been sent to a reformschool. Each of them was offered a goodhome but they ran away juBt as soon asthe opportunity occurred.

A. 8. Case, the well-known horse trainerof Three Bridges, Hunterdon county, has a

eadow Bel, trained it a little and nut itn the track. So far it has captured £15,-00 i i f hi

accompanied by the best man, Mr. VincentApgar of New York; next came anotherbridesmaid, Miss VidaSutton of Elizabeth,dressed in white over blue, carrying pinkrosebuds, and Mr. Marshall Robinson ofParker, Then followed the bride leaning onthe arm of tbe groom. She was daintilydressed in white Persian lawn trimmedwith mechlln lace and wore a bridal veiland orange blossoms, carrying a boquet ofwhite rosebuds.

The ceremony was performed under abeautiful arch of laurel with a weddingbell in the center. AB soon as the core--mony was concluded one of the little flowergirls pulled a ribbon which released ashower boquet concealed in the bell andthe blossoms showered upon the bride andgroom. Tbe array of gifts was splendid,tilver, cut glass, c&ina, table linen, bric-abrae and numerous other articles beingreceived. A handsome- luncheon wasserved. Guests were present from Eliza-beth, BayonneCIty, BJoomfield, Trenton,Bound Brook, White Hoose, High Bridge,Junction, Dover, German Valley, PineBrook, Succasunna, Parker, Pottersvilleand Califon.

IU2, at tln OIHCL of UavltlUnrtron, Townrthlp Attorney, in Washington, New .lernoy, n t tho hour uf ol^lit o'clock

u p n h ' f i i i s t day the

AiiirnUnrtr

ATowl

. m., cy

uponii will

tich

l

loca the

d-jnriiuroii wild petition mav he ftdjoiirn.to, the Township Committee of the townshi]'of WaHliIiiKton will coiiHlder^uch petition nndIntend by onlhmnri.', nnd not otlierwlne, t oKraut or, by resolution, to refuse, lovatfonnnnd permission t o , construct, operate andmaintain mii-li utreet rnlhvav n* 1M prayedfor In said petition; a t which" time and placeall nnrllefl hi Interest tnnv be heiird.

By order ol the Township Committee of

13. C. SXYDEK.TownHhIp<;k'rk.

Dated July 11 , A. D. 1002.

B on the Id IH hounded on theQbllurn on mu WVBL, IIIIU in IIUUUM^.. u - - *—north by the WnHlilnxton turnpike road. JtIH the name trnct-.ct.land-.thatT.TTas-coDV.Py"'!;hy ''William Frlttn and others, lielrn of Benja-min Frltlts to.. Margaret Frltto during »erlife, which deed IH.recorded In the WarrenCounty Clerk'H ofllce In Book 80 ol deed H, np284, etc. Margaret Kritte having died, theBald lot Is now offered for sale.

The tract contnlnH «li nnd one-qimrteracres of excellent land upon Which In n largeand trood dwelling IIOUHC and burn. ^

There IB also a good orchard of the bentfruit, and pood water. • •.'."Conditions madekaovrn at. time and -placeof enle.

• JAMES VLIET,JOHN W.CUNE,DANIEL V. WYUKOFF,

Datei jTu'115.1002,

>Comm

OUUKlt TO SHOW CAUSE.WAlttiK.N COL'STY Olll'IIASrt' COUKT.

On application of Daniel V.Wyr.liorr.AilminlHtratorofGeorKe S. Trimmer, fie-VceiiHi'il. I or mile ot inndH |to piiy debta.Daniel V.TVyckott, ttamln!sfrator _. „.

«. Trimmer, dt'CenscO, having exlUWtwl totliis Court under oath a liistund true accountof the personal estate and ik-btH of H«1C! dscennedtCfltti toutt l

t the pornonarlHinHiitlicieiitth id f th

Cfltti tout said CiuorKes. T r l in ine r lHi t l i c i e i i tto pay lil» dehtH, nnd renucHted the aid of theCourt In the premises*.

I t IB on thlH third day of July, A. D, 1902ordered thnt all perHonn intereflted In tini i t n m t a < l r l H t a t e o f B a l <George's. Trimmer, lU'ceuHedriiPP*11'"beforethe Court at the Court T1oiiHn,-in the town ofBelvfdere, in the County of Warren and Stateor New Jersey, on the lltth day ot Septembernext, at 11 a. ni., to Hbow cause why HOmuch of the Haiti lands, teneti.entu, heredlta-mentn and real estate ot the Bald Georgo S.Trimmer deceaaod, should not be Hold a.a wllbe nufflcle»t to pay Ids debts, or the reRldutthereof, aa the case may require; and It Iffurther ordered that this order be publishedIn the WftHblnirton Star, one of tlic nowHpapeniof thin State, for nix weeks BucccuBlvely, onceIn MCI.,™*. ^ qEo.M.SIOTMiif/

By the Court. ' • ' J'ndffe.A true copy.,. Clian. B. Sharp, Sartogate.

D00 in prizes for him.Jeffries whipped Fitzsimmons iu San

Fracci6co last Friday, night in eightrounds and got £30,000 for it. Filz cot£20,000 for allowing himself to be "licked."As long as there aro Tools enough to makesuch "sport" profitable, and States tnatwill allow the fights to be pulled off, thebusiness will probably continue.

Both the Lehigh Traction- Co. and thoEaston & Nazareth Street Railroad Co.have damage suits on their hands. Thefirst has been sued for $2j000 by au injuredpassenger and thu Hay lino has been madedefendant in a 515,000 suit by a man whowas injured in the recent Rccident nearEastou iu which two persons wore killed.

Vice Chancellor Reed has refused a di-vorce in a case whore the wife aeked for;aseparation on the ground that the husbandhad brutally mistreated her and hadbroken her jaw. For some reason thejudge held that this was not suQlcientgroundB. There must have been someother feature of the case that has not beenreported.

The four-year-old daughter of Mra. JuliaApgar of near Califon wandered awayfrom home one day last week and was loatfor a day and a night. Tho communitywas much excited and dozens of peoplehunted all through tho night for the littleone. She was found the next morning atGeorgo Alleger'B home where she nadbeen taken In.

Madison owns it own oloctrio light plantand has juBt ordered It run day and night.An expert who was engaged to look intotho Bubject reported that ho found thattho power would-be uoed to operate 300lights, 16 coffee mills, 12 Ice cream freezers.nd 600 fans and other motors. With this

jmouat of business he figured that theplant'would lose about $1,000 per year.Nevertheless the council ordered the plantto be operated eight hours each day.

The New Jersey Children's Homo Socie-ty, which gathers up homeless childrenfrom all counties In the State, to In need ofhomes for many small children, both blackand white, especially bright little babyboys and glrlB from ono' month to three

They Won't Let Kim Quit.Dr. Howard Servls i3 back in the har-

ness again at Junction despite'all hisefforts to keep out of It. He went to NewYork to live with hlB daughter severalmonths ago but along In May hia mind re-Terted to the dells of the MusconetcongEnd he came out to pay a visit to thecountry in which he had spent so mauyuseful and happy years. Ho had let hishorseaoutto others and did not proposeto attend to any calls but ha had hardlylanded before a neigboring farmer droveip and carried him off on a very urgent:ase. Since then thero haa been a steadyitream of callers and two or three tripsoach day out into the surrouadluc coun-

try. So tho Doctor Is just about where holeftofi" when he decided to, get out of thegrind and he haa concluded to get a horseand, for a few months at least, attend tothe demands of hla many, many frlonda.

When the Procession Starts.If you wiah to see the procession tho

beat way Is to join it. It has already start-ed and ia eiiroute for Westlawn. Getaboard before it ia too late. It coats younothing and you can nctunlly make anhonest dollar just as easy aa sitting athomo thinking about it. See big ad onpage 2.

boys anmonthsIh li

glrold.l

from one month to tWho will receive one ol

i th M t ! Jonths old. Who w ceiv

Ihsso- little=cocsria; the -M«5t«!9-s?.T *J:Address any communication to tho nearestlocal board of the society or to the StateSuperintendent, Bey. M. T. Lamb, No 44,ForatrRioheyBuilding, Trenton, N. J.

The mid-summer rally ot the EpworthLeague will be held at Mt. Tabor on Fri-dayrAug. 8th. An intellectual and spirit-ual feast has been provided. At 10:80 a. m,able speakers will discuss, "How we canInorwM the Success of oar Leagues." At2 p. m. Dr. G. O. Wlldlne will deliver oneoi hla famous lectures. In the evening anoratorio," The Messiah," will be renderedby the choral societies of Mt. T^ibor.

There's No Tether Like TruthKnowing the value of this by experience it would be

indeed, most unwise, most unprofitable, both for this storeand its public, did we not live close to the text. Truth often:ells you in these columns that a dollar buys its honest worthhere. Truth tells you NOW that a backward summer com-pels quick stock reductions, so that same dollar will, in manyinstances, buy an honest dollar and a quarter's worth. Welose what should be a rightful profit, but we can't controlweather conditions. PAY YOU TO READ FURTHER.One lot Wash Dress Goods, were I2^c and 15c, now ..80

;o new pieces bought this week of 6-cent Lawn, all the popular shades-will go at ,4o

One lot of Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, were up to 79c; to close outthey will go at 3 g e

Si.25 White Lawn Waists 98c

. 8 9 . " . . • " . . " • • • 6 9 c

.69 " " ." 49c

Garter Pharmacyis taking the first place again. Businessis booming. Old customers are returningin great numbers anil we are deeply grate-ful for their patronage.

AND WHY NOT? We have every-thing a first-class drug store should have,and in some lines we are way ahead. Weare careful in our selection of goods to seethat QUALITY stands supreme.

No occasion to enumerate any specialines, except perhaps to remind you thaiwe have a large stock of

PURE WHITE LEAD AND OILf!Our supply of drugs Is constantly re

newed, and you will find that we are neverout of any regular article In our line.' IF YOU SMOKE, we have some choicbrands of excellent cigars, j

FJTTS' BEE HIVE FITTS1 BEE HIVE

SummerClearance Sale.

io yards of G-cent Unbleached Musiin . . . . .io yards of Good Bleached Muslin

io yards of Hill's Bleached Muslin5-cent TowelingBleached Pillow Cases.

34c-.48c

68c...3c1-2c

Men's 50-cent UnderwearMen's'25-cent Underwear

rten's Fancy Hose

Ladies' Bleached Vests, tape neck; go atLadies' Fast Black Hose, value 12^/cLadies' Drop Stitch Hose at

One lot of Sun Umbrellas, were up to Si.39; go at15c,

ig c

2 pairs 25c8c6c

19c and 25c98c

Men's $2.50 .Oxford Ties ; $1.98' 2.00 " " 1.49' 3.00 Patent Leather Shoes 2.49

Ladies' S3.00 Shoes at 2.49Big assortment of Ladies' Shoes at $1.49 and $1.98Everything in Children's Shoes, Oxford Ties or Slippers will be closed

out regardless of cost. Come and see.

The balance of our Millinery stock will be disposed of at almost anyprice. No reasonable offer refused. Come and look this over ifin want of any goods.

One lot of Flowers, were up to Si.oo, now go at 10c

The above bargains and many more are made possibleby our constant watchfulness to secure special lots of rightmerchandise. Buying and selling for cash we can give youmuch more for. your money than those who have to put onextra profit for bad accounts. Come and see.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK.

J. Warren Fitts,33 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE.

I RUNNING' Keeps us busy, for Cjrter's Is the mostpopular placcto get a cooler. Quick serv-ice. Pure Syrups'and the best ivarlety ofcooling drinks In town.

Give us a call at the original

CARTER PHARMACY.) A. C. GODFREY, Prop'r. '

SOMETHING DIFFERENTWhen you want a wagon different from those

usually sold hereabouts, and not found on sale in ourrepository, tell us about it. We are familiar withpractically every style on the market and with almostevery reliable maker. Here you may see countlessillustrations and get prices as low as are obtainableanywhere in the country. l

BUGGIES .£/. .from $35 up

RUBBER-TIRED RUNABOUTS .$60 up

PNEUMATIC-TIRED RUNABOUTS. . . . . .$100 up

IT COSTS NO MOREto buy from the catalogue than in the regular way.We guarantee satisfaction. You need not take thevehicle unless it proves exactly as represented. It isquite different buying yourself from,a distance ofpeople who cannot'sel^ you at lower prices. Any-thing not proving satisfactory in that case, you havea very hard time getting it made right, if you are suc-cessful at ail. Here anything will be made right at. ;.-•anytime. „ '•- " '

R. Q. BOWERS* JR

• A ••

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.

SUfl: |

MARKSBOJKO.Albert, tbo eovon-month-old son

Mk f N k h i

THE BIG

JULY CLEARANCE SALEOF SHOES FOR MEN,

We have reduced the prices of every pair of Men's andBoys' Oxfords and Russet Shoes in our store.

• We have cut them Si.oo to S3.C0 per pair according tothe grade. They are all new stylish goods and it seemsfoolish to sell them so cheap, but our new fall line will arrivesoon and we must have the shelves for them. Our purchas-ing the stock of C. Fred Seip overloaded us in low shoes andwhat we have left of this stock we will sell at 50 cents onthe dollar, hence these aro unusual bargains. Here are afew in this .sale:

Men's Patent Ideal Kid Blucher, Newark make, were $6.00,n o w . . . . . . . $4.50

Men's Patent Calf, Newark make, were S6.00, now.. . 4.00

Men's Patent Calf and Russet, Wing Tip, Newark make,were S6.00, now.. . 3.00

Men's Russet, Box Calf and Patent Calf in Bluchers andOxfords, very stylish, were S3.50 and $4.00, now. 2.50

Men's Wax Calf, very swell, were S3.OO, now. . . . . ' . . 1,75

Men's Russet Shoes, SS.00 and$6.00kinds. . . .$3.00, $3.80

Men's Russet Shoes, S3.00 kinds, now 1,50, 2.00

THE HAY BOOT AND SHOE CO.OPPOSITE THE OPERA HOUSE

339 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna.

F I N D I N G S .Recent inventory reveals a few short lengths in the Carpet De-

partment, mostly in Brussels and Velvets—worthy carpets every yard,

but in most instances no more can be had, and so for the next ten

days go at the following prices:

SH yards Best Velvet, former price Si.os, for this sale 70c

6X "I4« "nyi "0-tf "SH--"

113/ "bX "

u'A "12 "

4'A "

7X "S "10 ""}H ". [ / i,9A

<4X "<sX "iSM "

Axminster,Best Tapestry,Best Velvet,Axminster,Velvet,

Brussels,Velvet,Axminster,Velvet.

Brussels,»

Velvet,Brussels,

Axminster,Velvet,Brussels,

iZH

1.05,1.10,

i.os,1.10,

1.05,i.o;,

•65,Los,1.10,

1.05,1.05,.70,.So,

105,.65,.65,

i.ro,i.o5,

•70,

70c70c65c75c70c

...70c.- 75c

45c70c75c65c70c

47 1-2c.GOc

; 75c47 1-2c

45c75c75c50c

47 1-2c

Remember, these prices are for this sale only and no more to be

had at the price, so take them while they last.

Albert, tbo eovonmonthold son v .Mrs. Marks of Newark, who with her twolittle children aro among tbo "A-oah airs"being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKeuler of Sqalro'a Corner, died there onSaaday. Funeral services were hold atthe residence of Mr. Kealer Monday after-noon, conducted by Rev. E. A. MoLaary,Interment was tnado In the Marksborocemetery. Indigestion 1B Bald to have beencause of death.

Miss Mame B, Smith, who la teaching asummer kindergarten school In New Vork,was at her home here from Friday eveninguntil Sunday evening.

After a visit of a few days with friends atKoxburftMlss Edith Bice of Kerr'a Cor-ner returned home on Thursday accom-panied by Mrs. R. B.Vaanattaofltoxbnrg.Sho returned to her home on Monday.

1 Oar Sunday flohool hopes for fair weatheron August 7th, thodato selected for hold-Ing Its picnic on tbe grounds of the Ce-ment plant at White Like. Several neigh-boring Sunday schools have accepted In-vitations to join them on that occasion."The 20th Century Cornet Band" of Hopewill furnish the music. They make a fiaeappoaranoQ with their new uniforms andInstruments. There will be refreshmentson sale. Boating on the lake will add tothe pleasures of the day.

Miss Sadie MoConacby of E iston Is visit-Ing her cousin, Miss May Cooke. .

Adrlon L. Oooko went to Hackettstownon Saturday and met Mrs. Cooke and MissMay at her brother-in-law William Lanter-man's home and accompanied them homoIn tho evening. The ladles had also beenvisiting in Newark,

Daring tbe hard shower on Thursdayafternoon of last week the lightning madethings change appearance at tbe home of,Rufus Jennings, below town, by strik-ing a large Jooast two near tho resi-dence and shivering It into kindlingwood and a large ash tree 45 yardsfrom It. A pen near by, la which weresomo little pigs and a lot of chickens Innear proximity was uninjured. Mrs. Jon-nlngs and Mrs. Loulo Potter, who were Intbe Bitting room sewing, felt the effects ofthe shook for several hours afterward.Mrs, Jennings' father, Hampton Runion,who was In the woodshed at the time, alsofelt the effoots of the bAt.

Mr. and Mrs. l<etvls JEtyman and infantson, h-iwla Jobn of New Haven are visitinghis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryman.Miss Lulu KrellsUeim of New Haven is alsoa guest there.

Mr. and Mm. William O. Wlldrlck andlittle daughter, Sadie Mcl/wry, Bpent Sat-urday wltb the family of her cousin, JamesDrake of Hope.

F. H. Denham of Now York joined Mrs.Den ham and children at M. It. Smith'sover Sunday.

Mrs. Bryant and Httlosonof New Yorkjoined her children, Ethel and Arthur, whobad been visiting her cousin, Mrs. MiltonR. Lannlng for the past three weeks, onFriday and will remain for a week's visit.

Clarence Reeder of Newton and MiltonRaid and Mi*s Eva Anderson have been re-cent guosts of Frank Vough and family.

* • • • - • •The .Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr. F. H. Wells, tho merchant at DeerPark, Long Island, N. Y., sayB: "I alwaysrecommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm asthe best liniment for strains, I used it lastwinter for a severe lameness In the side,resulting from a strain, and was greatlypleased with tbe quick relief and cure iteffected." For sale by F. N. Jenkins,Washington; J. A. Allen, Ozford.

H O P K .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lord of Nicholson,

Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mra. HenryAten.

Mrs. Harry Kerrof Marksboro is visitingher mother, Mrs. Asa Swayze.

The New Century band is putting Infull time practising for the lied Men'spicnic In the park at Belvldere on Wed-nesday, the 30;h.

The He

Mine Bertha Shorts Is entertainingschoolmate from Philadelphia. -•-.•

Miss Salllo Smith of Valley 1B a guest <Mlas Helen Underwood.

The Mlssos Case of Bloomsbury wer<entertained over Sunday atJohnBowlby's.

Tho Epworth League will hold a socialnext Saturday evening, Aug. 2nd, In thiM. E. chapel. <

Miss Nellio Thomson Is spending a weelor more at Wilkeabarro.

Boy Shrope Is visiting at FhllllpsbuJnd Harold Coach at New York. ,Miss Ida Holden and Mrs. Snyder o:

Jersoy City apent Sunday with their Bister.Miss Annie Bogart of Bayonne Is a gueal

at Fred Bogart's. • . ,The Harvest Home at the Valley cburc!

ittat Wednesday night was a decided Butcess In every way.* An unusually largtcrowd was present and over p65 w<cleared. .

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrison of Phillips-burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Baber.

Anna Houston of Elizabeth Is botogontertained by her grandparents, Mr. an*Mrs, Robert Houston.

Mrs. F. S. Hughes returned on Wednes-day of last week from her- visit at Fosterand other places.

Miss Mabel Young of Jersey City, form'orly of this place, and Mr. Jobn Wldemarof the same city, were united In marriageon Wednesday, July 23;d, by Bev. J. B.Kucler.

Mrs. Bliss loft on Tuesday for a month'spIslt at her home In Vermont. :

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church areplanning a picnic next week at Ed. Stlrea1

irm. -• i • ' • :Max Harris of Bayonne was killed lasl

Friday In the yard. His head WBB severedfrom tbe body. The remains werasont toBayonne.

Miss Loretta Splane is visiting at NewYork.

Miss Hayes of Bound Brook is a guest oiMiss May McCormlok.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Sorantontre visiting thelattersmother, Mrs. Conrad

Creager.James Kiddle and Frank Frltts have

ibtalned positions on the Central railroads carpenters. .E. P. Baylor is In Pennsylvania visiting

imong tbe mines,Bev. J. B. J. Rhodes of Bloomsbury Ae-

'Ivereda very interesting temperance ad'Iress last Sunday afternoon ID the M. E.iburch, A mothers meeting will be holdin Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at tho homeif Miss B. Waldmaa. Every mother Is in-•Ited to attend. ' .-

D E L A W A R E .The Sunshine Society held a meeting at

Mrs. Joseph Siney's on Wednesday last.Mrs. James F. Jones returned from a

visit In Newark last week.The Fan Festival at Belvldere Corner,

'&,, was held on Saturday evening andwas well attended notwithstanding the ln-slement weather. About $40 waa taken in.

The Rod Men's picnic at Belvldere yes-terday attraoted a large number from thislocality.

The Lackawanna has decided to con-itruct a new steel railroad brldgo overthe Delaware ?Iver lu the near future.

The medicine show broke camp on Sat-.irday night after a very successful stay ofJWO weeks in our midst. The quadruplesilver plated pltoner was drawn by Mrs.Wm. V. Lundy Instead of Mrs. Tbeo, Rsadi reported last week.The Sarepta festival receipts amounted

to over JSO, netting about $50.Gypsies camped south of towa on TUBS-

The Mount Pocono Bpeolal enroute from'hiladelphla to Tobyhanna a few days ago

wrought Admiral Dewey and wife whowere journeying to Mt. Pocono. They in-tend remaining there abont two weeks.

G t E N G A K D X E R .The hailstorm which passed over Mt.

,Jry on Thursday last did some damage tothe oat crop.

The Board of Health of Lebanon town-ship convened bere Saturday and heardmother complaint against the beer grainlusinesa at Callfon depot, that being locat-jd in Lebanon township. Don't see whythe odor from the grain on the cars shouldoe so disagreeable when the etuffia boingfed to milch cows from which we arempplled with milk. •: \ ._ -

The Lebanon Township Committee metaere last Saturday to tranBact the usualmonthly business. Owing to the stormwhich swept over Anthony, Woodglenand Lower Valley on Thursday afternoon,the committee was compelled to make anippropriatlon to repair the roads.

Commissioner Davis has laid & carlood ofatone extending the walk to tbe Lutheranihurch.

Wm. Crater went to Pbillipeburer Satur-lay to spend a week among relatives andfrfends there and in Boston.

Washington, N. J., July 31, 1902.

G. R. FORD,(Formerly Ford & Fleming.)

EASTON, PA.

THE BIG REBUILDING SALEswings into its third week with better bargains than ever. Stocks are movingfast—as they ought to. Thoroughly good and seasonable things at a fourthto a half off marks the occasion as of more than ordinary importance.

WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES:!i 75c Percale Wrappers . l u _ . . 49c

=; ;=: $1.75 O u t s k i r t s . '.^ . . $1.2587c Seersucker Petticoats . . . 49c „50c Allover Tuckings . . . • = . . 25c

, $12.00 Tailor-made Suits , . . $7.50$15.00 Tailor-made Suits . •=--. . $10.00$1.00 White Shirt Waists . .'• . 75c50c Dress Goods . . . . 29c60c Dress Goods . , • „ . . 39cLawns . . . , 3c, 5c, 10c, 12 l-2cToweling . . . 3c, 5c, 6c, 8c ,J0c

& 229 NORTHAMPTON^, EASTON, PA.T H E S Q U A R R , : • •' • ^

' The STAR and Triweekly Tribune, $2.25 per year

afternoon and beat the visitors in a fiveinning game by a score of 39 to 7. TheSettlement boys want to try their luckagain la two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown and niece of Brook-lyn have been added to the guests at SilverLake. They are at E. C. Howell's.

The Edaell family of Newark are board-ing at I. L. Howell's at Silver Lake.

Fred F. C.-usen of Brooklyn was.-at hisfather's on Sunday whore his wife anddaughter are spending some time.

Miss Grace Vanatta and brother Isaac,of Belvidere are visiting their aunt, Mrs,William Bowers.

W. Handle Steele, aged about eigotmonths.and son of J.Neldon and Mrs, RosaSteele died on Sunday of cholera Infantum.Funeral services were held from the homeon Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.E.G. Hall officiating, after which inter-ment was made in the Swayze cemetery.

R, M. Vnn Horn has gone to OhautauqaaLake to spend a month. During htaabsence he will visit "Genesee Falls'*and the "Thousand Islands."

Mrs. John B. Swayze and daughter ofWashington are.' boarding With CharlesBryant.

Miss Ella Roy of Stlllwater Is a guest ofher Bohool friend, Mlas Sadie Glbba.

The Junior Christian Endeavor SocietyWill serve Ice cream on Saturday evening,Aug. 2 ad.

Presiding Elder Charles Ryman preaohedIn the M. E. church last Sunday evening.

The Aten and Albertson pioQlc In HenryAteu's grove Saturday, Aug. 2nd, pro-mises to be a very Bocial affair.

The Temperanoe picnic will take placein Idlewlld, Aug. 9th.

Ramon's Relief will care all troubles ofthe stomach and bowels arising from eat-ing melons, fruit, etc. Either children orold folks. 25cts. F.N.Jenkins.

HABM.ONZ.The funeral of Mlos Annie Bonward was

held in the Presbyterian church on Sun-day afternoon, Rev. L, R, Burrows officiat-ing. Mies Benward died lost Thursdayafter suffering some months from con-sumption." She was abont twenty-threeyears old and Is survived by her parentsand five brothers and sisters. Intermentwas made in the Presbyterian cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gardner spent Sun-day with their son, Harry Gardner, andfamily, In Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lev! DeWitt ontertainedcompany from PhilllpBburg over Sunday.

Cass Arndt of Boston, Mass., and brother,William Arndt, of Mauch Chunk, Pa., vis-ited friends he<;o last weok.

Dr. Shorrer has sold bis practice to a Dr.Bossstrd of Pennsylvania. Or. Shorrer willmove to Easton. We wish the new physi-cian success in bis prnctlco.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner andchildren of South Easton are spending aweek with Gao. Lommason and family.

Budd Bennett and friend of West Portalspont Sunday with his parents here.

Carl Miller ia suffering from a diseasedankle and Is hRyinj*~U;:tr5P.ted by.Dr.-Bcs-sard.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Major and daughterf' Washington and Mrs El Ion Saraon and

. nd M .of' Washingtond h t d M

Floydand M

Major and daughterrs. El Ion Saraon andS M

ofWashington and Mrs. El Ion Saraon anddaughter and Marvin Sareon of Montanaall Boont Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, G.B. GardneK1"

station to get a glimpse of the noted man.Fred Dopke of Manunkachunk Island

has bsen very Blck with quinsy for thepist two weeks but is improving undertbe care of Dr. Burd of Belvldere, ,

Toero will be a lawn party held at J. E.Albertson'B today (Thursday). Abouttblrty ladles will be invited In honor ofMisfl Annie Houston.

Quantities of apples are being broughtInto market bore by tho farmers whichare being purchased by Jones & Lundyaud Oh as. J. Q aig to be shipped to the citymarkets. • \fy

Tbe Delaware river rose several feet lostweek on account of the heavy rains onThursday but it Is now slowly receding.

Tbe Lackawanna has replaced the oldculverts south of town by placing newsteel stringers In on the cement abutmentsbuilt lost season, which makes them verysubstantial Btructurea.

P O K T M U B K A Y .Mrs. J. H. Sharp of Brooklyn, Mrs. David

MoClellan, Mrs. R. V. KInsey and Mrs.Jennings of Hackettstown, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Tlnsman from Wednes-day until Friday.

Eden Thomas of Phllllpsburg spent Sun-day with his mother here.

AlonzoSomerville aud family are at thehome of his parents in this place.

Edwin H. Tlnsman of Dunellen was onMonday and Tuesday with his parents intown.

Ellsworth Marlatt of Newark was theguest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marlattpart of last week.

Mrs. Alfa Robaaon of PhlUlpsburg wasentertained last week by Mrs. Jos. Ander-son.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cregar passed Sun-day at Budd's Lake with Mr. and Mrs.Abram Force.

Mrs. Lafayette Parcel Is atLyon's Farms.Quite a number of our Democratic friends

attended the convention at Washington onTuesday.

The Western Union Telegraph Co. hasrun a wire to the Terra Cotta Works.

Daring tbe storm on Monday afternoonlightning struck the house occupied byWin. Blglor and Bert Flnkle',' doing con-siderable damage. One chimney wasknocked off and partof tho roof ripped up.The loss is covered by Insurance.

There will be no service in tho Baptistchurch next Sunday, aB the Rev. W. B.Pimm will preach in the Washingtonchurch of tbo same denomination.

MT. H E R M O K .O. W. Bartow was on tbo sick list last

week,The most damaging result of the storm

of last Thursday In this neighborhood wasthat lightning struck tbe barn of JeflersonHiles and killed two good horses. '

Albert Albertson from above Hope wasentertained by Clarence Deats on Sunday.

Blanche Wolf is Bpondlng a few dayswith hor uncle, Ellas Bead,

Alvin Newman .entertained hlB.brothor,Biro ti f "and wi le of -jail ver:Like~ on ~Fr ldayr

Mrs. Sylvester MoCaln 1B an angler of nomeap.ropute. Last weak sho caught ablacks bass that weighed nearly. threepounds. • JT John Hlsman has taken cbargo of theLooust Grove farm.

'Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. i Wm. Albertson from above Hope spentYou can paint a building with ftwar Snnday afternoon with JameB McCain.

gallonsofDavooLoadanazrnotfaan with"|:-"AIvin Newman ha?>1BBvere cold and iaMixed Painta, and it will wear twice as under tho doctor's cara. «long as lead and oil mlied by hand. Bold George LaRuo and Jamo3 McCain-andby M. A. Hasten. sou wero atBelvldoroon MonJay.

Our Masonic order worns to bo having .boom, The lodge has conferred the M. M.degree upon BIX candidates this year. LostThnraday night that degree was Riven tctwo candidates. Among the visitors pres-ent were It. W. D. O. MT Morris Faust oftbls Masonic district, Past Masters Pete:J. Keenan and RemJne Williams of Wes.Cheater Lodge, No. 180, of Opining, N. Y.JP.M. N. O. Klngman of Mansfield Lodge,No. 36, of Washington: P. M/E. F, Farrowof No. 21, Chester; P.M. Nloholca Harris,Thomas Hayes and George P. Young ofWarren Lodge No.'13, Belvidere, wlttsome 40 members of adjoining lodges. Afthe close of tbe exercises the vhitlnjr bro-thers and members of the lodge were In-vited by the newly made Masons to a landprepared by Bro. Fred Bnckenmeyer t<which all did ample justice. They wertentertalnod with vocal and instrumentalmusic by Bro. Buckland and his glee club.

Charles E. FIcbtel came forth smilingWednesday morning. Bis wife had pre-sented blm With a Charles, Jr.

State Councilor Ben). F. O. Brown, StateSecretary Wm. H. Mlers and P. S. 0. Fer-gus Dennis, of the Jr. O. U. A. M,, mad<an official visit to the local couocll a fov.nights ago. After the meeting, the eueataand members adjourned to FIchtel's Icecroam parlors wnere an excellent lunchwas served.

A horeo driven by Father McConnell on3unday fell while descendlne the hill nearMrs, E. M. Ward's and badly injured itsiboulders.

Jansen Bros.' rolling mill resumed opera-tions on Monday after being: ldto tenweeks,

Srrae miscreant went to the dog hoijf Charles Wefsburn one night last weekand poisoned his large dog.

The Lackawanna station hero is beingrepainted, the colors being red and green.

Charles Allen, who conducted tbo gro-cery store for Thomas Craig, has resignedana will take another course of study attheC.C.I.at Hactcottstown. His Buccea-lor in the store has not been announced.Don't forget tbe Punch and Judy ehow

it the Presbyterian chapel Saturday even-Ing; admission 10 cents.

Peter Eeenan, boak-koeper for R, H.ihlia, has resigned and will leave In a fowlays for bis horns ID Oaslnlog, N. Y.t whereio has accepted a more lucrative position.Wm. Buckland, who has been handling

the pen for Jansen Bros. duriPg the pastthree years, has tendered his resignation totake effect Aug. 1st.

P, F. Moran has bad another machinist;ddod to his family by the arrival of a sonm Monday evening.

B R A S S CASTI*E.D, O. Brink has built an addition to his

i am.Mr. and Mrs. George Winkley of New

fork city are spending a few days withsllmer Opdyke.Miss-Mary Lewis lost her eye glasses in

he canal last week but recovered them afew days later.

Frank McElroy, our blacksmith, isusy mm these days.Frank Lanning spent Sunday with Jobn

Ipangenberg.Cotton shot James Bodine's dog last

week. He said It was mad.

REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS.Llat of real estate transfers lodged for

record at the County Clerk's office since'ulyl9,1902. .

Mary R. Llnton and husband to Annie..Robeson of Belvidere, dated June 11;902, conveys property in Belvidere; con-jiderntlon, $1.

George M. Robeson and wife to Annie[, Robeson of Belvldere, dated June 13,J02, conveyB property In Belvidere: con-[deratlon,$l.Adam Buttz and wife to Christian A.

Juttz of Pennsylvania, dated May 5, 1902,onveye land in Oxford; consideration,i.M. •

Wm. H . Eckhardt and wife to Levitt.'ursell of Phllllpsburg, dated May 19,1002,:onveys property in Pblllipsburg; con-(deration, $100, .Casper Vetter; Sr., to Godfrled Wald-

iresser of Lopatcong, dated J a n e 24, 1902,onveys land in Lopatcong; consideration,375.Cummins H . Folkner and wife t o Jasonlarrls of Belvidere, dated Ju ly 22, 1902,onveya lot in Belvldere; consideration,100, ,Allen H . Hulahlzer and wife to Jamestamets of Pohatcong, dated March 13,

.902, couveye land in Pohatcong; con-•deration, f 130.James Pett i t and wife to Sarah J . Young* Fhilllpsbnrg, dated Ju ly 23, 1903. con-ys land la Lopatcong; consideration,'•Ann Smith to Ann Gibney of Philllps-

iurs, dated June 17, 1902, conveys lot in'hillipsburg; consideration, $500.Ann Smith to Mary Dwyer of Pbillips-

urg, dated June 17, 1902, conveys lot In'hlllipabarg; consideration, $500.James P . Dempster and wife to Matilda[oerliug,etals, dated Ju ly 25, 1902, con-ays lot In Phillips burg; consideration;500. - • . •

Flnvel M. Smith, et als, to Sarah J.ti&ubt et al, of BlairEtown, dated Jan. 2,1899, conveys land In FrsMnghuyseri; con-Ideration; gl.John D. Vail and wife to Blairstowniwnship, dated May 2,1902, conveys landi Blairatown; consideration, $125.George A. Martin and wife to Charles C.

'eeter of Oxford, dated July 2S, 1902, con-lys lot in Oxford; consideration, £,U1,

TeethingThen the baby is most like- I

ly hervoiisFarid'ifeHuirandiBdoesn't gain in weight. t

Scott's Emulsion jis the best food and medicine ifor teething babies. They Sgain from the start. !

Send f'jr n free sample. [ SSCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, ,S

409-415 Pearl Street, New York, 1 *50c. tmtl$i.oo;nll ^niKRists. " ^

How a (^asBosmm

J 7bt JM. BOSH Stiffened-GoM Watch Case is made of ':,two layers of Solid Goia witli

a layer of Stiffening Metal betweenwelded aud rolled together intoone solid .

: sheet of metaL The Jas. Boss Case is a •Solid Gold Case for all practical purposes.,Tht Stiffening Metal ehnply adds ,'strength and durability. The Boss Caseis guaranteed for 25 years by the largest'.

_ watch oase makers in the world, who have:.been making it for a full half century. ;Every Boss Case has the Keystone trade-mark stamped inside. Ask any dealer to ,show you one. Write us for a booklet

) telling the whole story. : ,.

The Ko)tlonoW«lchC«ieCo»p«nj, PhlUdllphla.

LOOK! READ!Then come and see the unusually low

prices placed on all Summer Goods left from:his season's great selling.

A few choice patterns of Colored Fou-lards.

A few patterns of Figured China Silksmarked at 39c to close.

A few colors in China Silk marked at25c for quick selling.

36-inch-wide Black China Silk markedat 69c. A bargain.

Wash Silks at 18c a yard. Only arew styles left.

All Cotton Goods, Whiteand Colored,

Remnants of All Kinds,All Summer Shirt Waists,All Wash Dresses,

At prices that will soori close them out.

BUSH & BULLEASTON, F«A.

SHOES AND OXFORD TIES.GREAT AUGUST CLEARING SALE to make room for Fall Goods.

There is only one way to beat our low prices and that is to GO BAREFOOTED.Men's Shoes

In patent colt skin, box calf, velourcalf, wax calf and vici kid; all stylesand all widths.$1.98, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50, $4.00-

Boys' Shoesin patent colt skin, box calf, velourcalf, wax caif and vici kid; all styi;sand all widths.$1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00.

Youths' and Little Gents' ShoesIn patent leather, b»x calf or viclkid; all styles and all widths.

75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.

Men's Working Shoes.Twenty-five styles to select from.98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1,75, $2.00.

Children's Fine Shoes.Button or lace.

25c,35c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25

Infants' Soft Sole Shoes.

"Bu(5TroF!aceT7vKlKrpiSE7*tanT~-.: chocolate, red, blue

25c, 50c.

Ladies' Fine Shoes.Button or lace; in any leather you

' desire.98c, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $1.98

$2.50, $3.00. ... " '

Misses' Fine Shoes.Button or lace; in any leather you

desire.;. 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. '•

Ladies' Easy Slippersfor house wear. u

35c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00.

Oxford Ticsfor men, boys, youths, ladies, missesand children; patent colt skin, pat-ent leather, vici kid and box calf.50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 $1.25$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50| $3.0o!

Canvas Shoesformen and boys for hot weather.

75c, 98c, $1.26; $1.50, $1.75. .

' tcnhis'Shocs ",.r™"for men, boys and youths.

15c, 35c, 40c, 50c. .*.

Remember you can save from 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c lo $1.00 on every purchase.

REMEMBER THE PLACE i

WASHINGTON SHOE STORE,HERMAN PETTY,, Proprietor.

^VA%V'^\*i*A%y^A-»VwVwVY^fVV^wVtVw%S%^ywV^W*>iyiAAjViJ^

10 THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.

PERSONAL MENTION.A Week's Record of the Movements of

' (he People You Know.

loclcl Events of Ibe Six Days Briefly Cbron-Icled for Quick Perusal.

Mr. James Skinner la spending this weekin New York city.

Mrs. Henry 8. Groff spent Monday withrelatives in HRckettstown.f - Mr. James -Lance of Westfleld was thoBundayguest ofbls parents.

Mr. Warren Badgley of Hackettstownwas a visitor In town Saturday and SuncUy.

Mrs. Charles B. Thompson la making avisit of a week with friends at Gladstone,. Mrs. William Mattiaon of Hackettstown

Ia Bpending a week In town visiting rela-tives.

Mra. Joseph Firth of PhtlHpgburp spentseveral days thla week with Mra. JameaSpelrs.

Mrs. Cornelius Aller entertained overSunday her father., Mr. John W. Alien ofBoonton. :

Miss Jennie Brick of Taylor street Isspending thia week with relatives In Hack-ettstown.

Miss Ethel ilahn reiurned this weekfrom a three weeks' visit with relatives InHobokon. : • •

Miss Mnmie Brown of West Churchstreet Is entertaining Miss Naomi Reed otWeitQeld.

Mr. William Roekor of PhflHpaburfjapent Saturday and Sunday in town withhis father.

Mr. Sunford Brink of Morriitown wasthogueat of his Bister, Mrs. A. M. Brink,over Sunday.

Mr. Wm. Lance, who haa been chosouprincipal of the Oxford High School, spentTuesday with friends In town.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eoyer of Philadol-phla aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B.HllHard on Lincoln avenue this week.

Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Christine are enter-taining Mrs. Fowler and her nieces, MissesLizzie and Fannie Wright of Hobokeu.

Mr. and Mra. J. Warren Fitts have astheir guests thia week Mrs. A. H. Schoon-maker and son, Theodore, of Hoboken.

Mr. and Mrs Emlen Craft of Philadel-phia were entertained hero over Sundayby his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Craft.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox were theguests of Mr. Jacob A. Shields and familyIn Hacfeettstown from Friday until Sunday.

Mrs. John Christine and two childrenElsie and May. of EHzibeth, are spendinga week with Mr. and,Mrs. David BIblnger,

Mrs. Charles Haines of Mt. Pleasant, Pa.,and sister, Miss Ethel Frltts of Annandale,are guests of Air. and Mrs, Monford Hutch-Ings.

Miss Edith Gulick returned Mondayfrom Florence where she has been spend-ing several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. E.A. Boom.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Beavers enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp anddaughter of Bloomfleld tho latter part oflast week.

Mrs. Andrew Yard and daughter, Leln,of Hoboken were guests of her mother,Mrs, George S. Trimmer, the latter part oflast week.

Mrs. Richard Stevens has been Bpendlngseveral days at Hackottatown, tho guest ofMessrs. Jacob A. Shields, Ira E. and Pres-ton Stephens.

Dr. Harry Spangenberg had as hisguest for several days Mr. Frank Myersof Phillipsburs, his chum at the Universityof Pennsylvania.

Mrs. B. S, Kennedy and her mother,Mrs. A. E. Bansaart of Newark, apentWednesday and Thursday visiting relativesin Hunterdon county.

Miss Etta Gardner is enjoying a week'svacation from her duties at the Fitts BeeHive, which sbe Is spending in Philadel-phia and Atlantic City.

Mr, and Mra. George Stevenson had astheir quests Monday and Tuesday Mr. andMrs. J. W. Hann and son and Mr. and Mrs.J. Gulick, all of Newark.

Miss Mary Amerman. who Is spendingthe summer at Badd's Lifea, WRS heroover 3unday with her father, who also en-tertained Mr. Roy Maoauley of Eiston.

film. H. H. Stewitrt of Newark has joined

Miss May Hunt of SUMOX Is visiting her•nnb, Mrs. Belle McNally.

Mrs. Wm.Snyder of Dover la the gueatof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowne.

Mr. Cornelius Stewart of Belvidere spentSaturday with frlonds In town.

Mrs, A. J. Craft spent the flnt part oftbo woefc with relatives In E* a*on.

Mrs. M. W. Thompson Is stopping awoek with relatives at Brasa Castle.

Miss Nina Crevllng has an her gnest hercousin, MUIH Grace Smith of Orange.

Miss May Hicoof Miford Is spondlne afew days In town with Mi63 Anna Fie feel.

Mr. Jesse Push lsenjoylnga week'avica-tlon from bis labors at the Edison cementworks.

Sonator Cornish and family leave tcdayfor their usual summer outing In Hew"York State.

Mrs. John B. Swayzo and daughter,Vera, have gone to Hope to spend two orthreo weeks.

Miss Stella Bowers Is entertaining Mr.Frank Pierson and cousin, Miss Anna Pier-son, both of Trenton.

Mr. Clarence H. Reed of Philadelphiahau been the guest of Mr. Wesley C.Bowers slnco Monday. '

Mr. Albert Smith of Hazon, accompan-ied by his mother, upeut Sunday with Mr.and Mr*. Nathan Curl,

Mr. and Mrs. Calvlu Winter of Phillips-burg were guests of his grandmolhor, Mrs.Stirah Winter, over Sunday.

Mr. Davis Mitchell, who has beon work-ing several weeks In Nutley, spent Sundnyin town with his parents.

Mies Florence Siater of Hnckottstownis spending a ive-k in town as tbo guest ofher aunt, Mrs. J. It, Bryant.

Mr. Harry Thompson of Elmira, N. Y.,was last week the guest of bis cousins, theMisses Ellouberger, for two or threo days.

Mls3 Margaret .lenneyof Philadelphiais hero visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. Robbins,Mra. A. C. Godfrey and Mrs. J. Van Boss.

MIdB Maude Haycock will, on Saturday,sever her connection with tho Bee Hivoand for a time remain with her parents inOxford.

Mr. William Mackay of Hackottstowuand MUs Alioe Stickles of tho same placewere married at German Valley on Tues-day of last week.

Mrs. Schuyler Sarson and two childrenof Philadelphia have been spending soveraldays in town with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Cornelius Voorhees.

Mr. D. W. Vannatta and family of Bay-onne have been visiting Mra. J. W, Fitts,and before returning will visit his fatherand brothers near Ponwell.

Mrs. Harriet Cowell, widow of the lateDaniel Cowell of Carlton avenue, has beengranted a pension of £S Dor month. Thetotal amount accrued Is ?73.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shuler and child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Major and daugh-ter, apent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wolf near Milford.

Mr. Philip Wiuter of Westfleld Is theeuest of Frank Holl at his home on EastWa9hinzton aveuue. His mother, Mrs.William L, Hofl", is entertaining Mrs. J. S.MetzofMoosIc, Pa.

Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jacob H. Case of Warren street, died lastFriday from brain fever, aged two yearsand three mouths. Tho funeral was heldon Monday afternoon.

Among tbe now guests at tho Hotel NewWindsor who have registered during theweek are Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Hall of NewYork and Messrs. D. E. ThomRS and J. A.Bingham of Brooklyn,

Private George J. Nlson of the regulararmy has been spending several days herewith relatives. Mr. Nixon ia stationed atFort Delaware, below Philadelphia, and Ison sick leave of ton days,

Mrs. Wlllard Alleger has been a visitorat Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russell's cottage onthe shores of Lake Hopatcong nince lastweek. Mr. Allegor was also a visitor thereover Saturday and Sunday.

General James Stewart of Philadelphiacame here last Friday to see Capt. Jos. W.Johnston before ho left for Nevada, andremained hia guest over Sunday. Mrs.Johnston is the General's sister.

Mr, John T. Weydemeyer, formerly ofPatteuburg, and Miss Mabel J. Young,formerly of Junction, now both of JerseyCity, were married by tho Rev. J. B. Kue-ler of Imlaydalo on Wednesday of lastweek. ' ' " * •

Mr. John W. Mowiph of Muskecan,her daugter, Minnie, at the home of her -mchigan, o n Sunday joined his wife atparents, Mr. and Mra. Mark Cyphers, and I t n e homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Steveii-will remain as tbeirgtieU for several weeks. S0G ffhere she haa been spending several

Mr." Floyd Major, the bead clerk in | TuSday™ l " ? e t h e r they returned homeJohnston's hardware "*•—•

a-1-mix laat V:eek, and, accompanied by hisRiuiJiy, openi the time, in tlic Montanavicinity.

Master George Yard of Hoboken, for-merly a resident of Washington, is spend-ing some time in Montana, this county.with the hope of bettering his physicalcondition.

Misses Mamie Beck of Eaaton and BessieHummer of PhUHpsburg returned to theirhomes Tuesday after spending threo weeksIn town as the guoata of Mr. and Mrs. Sey-mour Ervin.

Mr. Willard E. Clark of Mt. Salem, Sns-sex county, Pa., and Miss Gertrudo Brow-ell of BoyHl, Susquehauna county, Pa.,were married by JuHtice LIudaberry herolast Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Wm. S, Rittenhouae's family willbreak camp at Budd's Like on Monday,The same camp will be occupied for sev-eral weeks by Mrs. Laura Hann and son,Philip, also of this palce.

Mr. John Compton of New Brunswickspent a part of last week with his cousin,Mrs. John Hagan. On his return home hewas accompanied by Miss Mary Hagan,who will Bpond two or three weeks inNew Brunswick.! Mr. J.-R. -Bryant .will-take., a,...much

needed and well earned fortnight's "vaca-tion at tho seashore beginning nest Mon-day. Accompanied by Mrs. Bryant andtheir daughter Ruth, he will spend thetime at aebury Park.

Mr. Robert Holman returned to his-~!ii)ine in Boston Monday after a week

spent in town with his father. He w uaccompanied by Mr. William Thompson

_.. who will spend his week's vacation In thatbity as Mr. HolmanJB guest. (

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert entertainedover Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of•Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Albert are lookingforward with pleasure to the arrival oftheir niece, Mrs. Frank Harrison, of Pon-tlao, Michigan, whom they expect tho lastof the week, and whom they havo neverBeen. .

Mr. Joseph D. Johnston Bpent Tuesday atOroedmoor, L. I., with the Ninth N. Y.

.Jttlo Dorothea ils ouo of Uioro cbl^drea whose tUlenoe when awake Is -re-garded us a certain Etlgn that she Is lumischief. One dny wlwn she was abouttwo and a luilf yours old. lust mothergradually became .uwttre of u HIWUOOwhich boded trouble She «*<"» about tolook for tho twU.v when Dorothea camoIn, her rtwy lljw still .bourltm tho trucesof a fttiat

"Where luive you been,Wtuit tin; you eating?"

"Chewc," wild Mist) Dorothea.**\Vhen; tlUl you gut it, dour?" m

her uiothtT. :

"Ia tbo inooftrtin," <iii8U*ered tlillnquonL^ -Iu tho mousetrajC' exckiimotl thohorrified, moUior.

-Yea."Then the mother laughed. "But-what

will the i>oor mousies do? You willfrighten them nil awny."

"Dey wasn't u bit frightened, rnnm-iao. Dey was two tnoulLes ID do trapwlieu I euted the cheof^."—Brooklyu

do-

The r*inb<-N of .IniKin.The isluntls of Japan lire tviunrkablo

for their richness of animal lift'. Thevariety In climatic and other condi-tions, the nonriK'ss to the Kreat conti-nent of APIII tmd to the chiof center o£murine lift1, thu Kiist Indian islands;Its relation to the warm black currentof Kuro Slilvo (tlit* gu\t strvuui Df theorient) und to the cold current fromBering sea, all tend to give variety totho fauna o£ ltd'sens. E^HX-'lully nu-inero'is ami varied art1 the fishes ofJapan. It lias fceeu nuted that tlio flslifauna of Jupiiu board a ytriltlnK roscm-blQiice to that of the Mediterranean,aud Dr. CUinther has su^Kested tliatthis can bo accounted tor by supiK>.s-lug taut In n.'ceut times a continuouscoast liui* uml' et'ii iviysiiije extendedfrom one n"giou to tho' othi.T, the Isth-mus of Suez not existing.—Popular Bel-eiioo iiontlily.

Iiiilr (tad GriwH.Ttiwo id a major in a certain Eng-

lish regiment who has a great con*tompt tot incapacity of any kind nudIs somewhat impatient Into tlw bar-gain. Some time ngo Iw wis iu chargeOf a detachment of men, and a sor-getuit complaintxl that bo could gt't noman to undertake, the duty of harborto tho company•

Is there no gardener' In the com-paiiy?" asketl tho major testily. "IBoom to reniomber one. Send him tomo,"

Tho man was duly wtit, but on re-ceivlug orders to act oa barber ventur-ed to e^i>ostuliito.

"Great heavens!'1 yolkxl tho major."If you can cut grass, you can cut hair!Go and do it."

The man went, but what the otherseald ia unprintable. " - :•..•,• . :...

Cnc<illi-<1 For ConrU-KT. "Tho Vlcointe Toussaliit was formerly

a colonel iu the French army and may-Dr of Toulouse. lie was a bravo manami a dashing officer. Daring one ofthe hottest engagements of the terri-ble year, noticing ttmt his troops werebonding' forward under a galling tireto escape tbo bullets of the enemy\vnllo he alone maintained an erect po-sition, he exclaimed, "Since •when, Ishould like to know, has so much po-liteness beer/shown to tlie Prussians?"The sarcasm tool; instautaneoua effect,for the soldiers rushed forward amicarried everything before tliein"--'^.^.

Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Stevens of Brooklyn,accompanied by Air. and Mrs. JohnFookea of the same city, wero guests attho New Windsor over Sunday. Mrs.,Stevens will continue her stay iu town fora month.

Mrs. Gussle Delllckor of Poapack HpentSunday in town as tho guest of Dr. andMrs. P. J. Eckel. Mrs. Dellicker will con-tinue her,visit in this, vicinity for severalweeks as the guest of her brother, Mr,Theo. Pidcock,

Mr. Stewart T. Bell of Uien Gardner,accompanied by bis nephew, WalterDavis, of Newark, have just completed ntour through Massachusetts, Rhode Island,Connecticut, and along the banks of Capo

Cats In Ancient WaJw. ''^V-«An ancient statute ascribed to Howe!

thVpood, a"Welc_h prince, who ruled in'faSTfiSuiiiteiT'Cfco pi-ice of cats. Apenny was the price of a Ultten beforeits eyes were open, twopence untfl ithad caught Its first mouse, fourpencowhen -It was old enough for combat.He who stole a cat from the royalgranaries "forfeited., cither a UJii.U cwelwith 'Its fleece and lamb, or as Inuchwheat aa would cover the body1 of tUeat suspended by its tail, with its nose

touching the ground. A penny, was acoin of great purchasing power in thetenth century. • . ' ••• ,,. .-..:

Cod, Point Judith and Martha's Vineyard.Mr. Jamea England of New York city is

spending this week with his parents. Hewill leave Monday for Atlantic City whereho will join his siBtcr, Mies Ruth, and re-main a week. Eev. Herbert England ofGlen Gardner was alao at home a few dthia week.

Mra. J. W. Snyder has returned from hervisit to Asbury Park on account of theillness of her son, Mr. Snyder haa rentedand the family will occupy the ElishaBurd house on West Washington avenuelately occupied byj.,the •:-family;.-of-Capt."Joseph W. Johnston.

Mr. Lincoln Powers and daughter, Edith,of Hoboben; Mrs, Benj. Hutchinson.-ofStanhope, and the Misses Madaline Harlyof Brooklyn, Julia Carhart of Stewarte-ville and Bertha Segulne of Newton, wereguests at the home of Mr. Enoch G. Fittsduring the past week.

Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Eckel will on Satur-day leave by way of the Pennsylvaniarailroad for R western tour covering aperiod of about five wooka. They willvisit California, Yellowstone Park andthe other points of special interest. Dr.Harry Spangenberg will be charge of Dr.Eckel's office during his absence.

Camp "Rest Easy" will open up in theSporry Springs vicinity, Lake Hopatcong,on Saturday fora three weeks' stay. The

An luiMKMfiii Qocry. ".At a dinner party in England the

host Introduces to the favorable noticeof tho company, amid murmurs o'f ad-miration, Q splendid trufllcd pheasant

•flsnt it a' beauty?" ho says. "Dr.So-flnd-60 gavo it to me; Hilled it uiru-

lf.""Ah! What was lie treating ft for?"

eays ODO ot the guests. ..

ohnston haa attained to some £k!ll withthe rifle, having won a medal'as marks-man at the last praotico.

Mr. J. A. Russell has exten^d^an invi-tation to the members of the'WashlnfftonMandolin Club, of which he is the leader,to BDend Wednesday and Thursday of next

:.Woek.with. hhn-atL Mystic. Cottage, JUake• Hopatcone. The mombora or - the- ciup

aro well acquainted with the genial hospl-<•• talltvof Mr. Russell and his fan^y and are

certain of g,delightful day's outing.

How to Build u Homo Cheaply.It ia a most difficult matteif to build a

house Just as you want It the first time,- -A- - "-, within the, contract.prlce.

Bayard Sheldon of Summit and OlarenciH. Reed of Philadelphia. The last tw<are Mr. Bowers' college chums.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Voss threwopen their handsome now and commodioushomo on West Washington avenue lastevening to a comminy of about eightyfriends, in honor of their guests, Mr. andMrs. Elmer Smith and two daughters fromBoston, and incidentally in.celehratlon oiMrs.' Vasa' birthday. Tbe"odmpany"iii-eluded both married people and youngfolks, tho latter friends of their daughterEthel. Games and dancing were indulgedIn and f.n other ways tho time waspleasantly1 passed. Nice refreshmentswere served daring the evoning.

ul iu-Laultb' Wruppcra a t Fitts3

"81.00 Wrapper"goWat 79conta7-youlot build a house, get your,money.-Ess --^ *L25 Wrapper goes at OS cents.DlffadonpaEeV v> 75c. Wrappergoea1 at59cents.

POM TWtfcDo<ol keepers in tlie Alps hav« a

trouble .und arc complaining -at the lowof uatrons, who are moving arway fromthe ttla&era. 1' w, the ott«ictivo gin*cWw are nctutUly paneliig from theUuuUwuio, niwl us tlM*j* »oce4e tlu; ho*tole uloiuj; tht*ir Isordcrn llixl that their

Thosw (jluclt're oru not running arrayhy any nuwns, hut tlmy (ire tk-tfrionit-Iiig sVrwly with u iKTslHtency tlmttnoaiw tlwlr Uiiiil minihlkitlon. llutirla i , %K _ - « „«,that ii few ji-ars n^o t>tood very nwir r ^ + * 1" i^i^"?to n xnxit river u( nlowly moving tcu ' - . **" ' \ , i^tIMJW iltid tlH-'iti^'lves a eonsUleriilili'iMs-

uwuy, um1 tlie lit tractive ness ofthe Bite la ]«*wiu«d. ,

The famous Klfiftcrs of tlie Rhonehnve shrunk 8^00 fwt In tlw last twen-ty yours, or ulwjut 110 feet u year. Anumber of tlio well known j;!aeicra ap-proximate this dimhmtion, and tlie sci-entific fact Is et'tiiblislied that these re-

re a Loser

-* :£V 1 * ^ * . JUV

S of the t glacUil period are

One day a drill soryetmt In the Brit-ish army hud n number of roerulta todrill nnd wanted the married men sep-aiiitotl from the single ones, t*o hefonn-ed them in a line and mive the wortlof command, "Single men advanceand married men fall back lu the rear!"

All took their itoaiUons except one,an Irishman, who stood Btill. The ser-geant asked the reason why he hadnot moved, but no answer eamo from

**Coma, my man, are you l"No," replied I*ut."Then you are single?**"No." • v::..-;"Thou wliat ur\t you'/""I QIU courtiii1 IJiilily," was tbo ro-

There ' s a lire!" shouted the boy fromw country. "Ilcra'eoaw tho engines!

Let's foller thorn I**T^von't do no good," paid tbo city

cousin disconsolately. "The blamedflromeir*ll put It out t>efoxo w« can get

--Chicago Tribune. -'•'.'•:,

*Tou have so much address I canhardly bo expected to compete nvithyou," wild the letter to tho envelope.

'Now, don't get excited," roplUM therolopc "bocuuse jvu know you,cau't_ . . . , _ _ . _ Id M J

.Tcrj- iraty act. IK* Found I*.1 hear you were on Jury duty all last

week.""Ves.-Todious, wasn't it'rMIt certainly was trying.'1—Phlladet-

pbia IU-oord.

"My outlre clerical force went out oilBtrike yesterday," euid Bluffman.

"That PO?'1 repllod the caustic man,"What,was bta grlevapbla Press.

Water thrown upon ice rn tt» <igioDs \vill shiver it Jost GS ^

.water breaks glass. This is becausetne ico is ao lunch colder than tlu>;w»-tcr.

GULICK'SICECREAM

Unequalled- for delicacy of Ilavorand purity of contents.

Visit the cool, mosquito proof pavilion and enjey a plats of frozendeliciousness, . '

GULICK^PIESAND CAKES .

have no equal in this county. Afteran unfortunate experience with bak-ers, we have struck a gait enviedby all competitors.

M.F. GULICK.

if you're not among the lucky ones who will take advantage of

Our August Clearance Saleto stock up with high-grade shoes at low-grade prices.

We've sold a great many of our bargain shoes during the pastweek. But there's! better ones for this week, as we're •

obliged to put in better shoes to keep the sale going.

O n e lot of Chi ld ren ' s Shoes , regular ^1 .2^ , ' t h e toe a little na r rower t h a n necessarv, at 75c

O n e lot of Ladies '—have t h e s a m e complaint as above—regu la r $2.00 Shoes , at . . 75c

O n e lot of Infants '—sizes f rom 1 to j — g o o d shoes , a little s h o p w o r n , regularly j oe , at 25c

AH of ou r S2.00 Oxfords—right up to t h e minute in style and qual i ty—at . . . . . $ j , 6 9

All of our $1.jo Oxfords a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . $ j , 2 9

All of ou r $1.25 Oxfords a t 99c

QPIPPIfll FHR THIQ G 0 L D M E D A L F L 0 U R ' 2 5 l b B A G • '• • • . • 59cM L L S B U R Y - S BEST FLOUR, 25 lb BAG 65c

NOTE THESE HAMPTON GROCERY PRICES:

3 cansBest Maine Corn,

25c.

Best ElginCreamery Butter,

24c lb.

Fancy Salmon,large can,

9c.

FORCEThe New Food,

12c pkg.

I X L orElastic Starch,

8c pkg.

FineMaracaibo Coffee,

lOclb.

FancyNew Rice,

5c lb.

Ginger Snapsand Lemon Cakes,

5c lb.

Gold MedalFlour,

25 lb bag, 65c.

Best QualityPearl Tapioca,

5c lb.

Pillsbury'sBest Flour,

25c. lb bag, 70c.

Our BestCornstarch,

5c pkg.

The Very Best and Safest Oilstoves Made, 3 Burners, $7.50. 2 Burners, $5.50,

Also a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc. Largest and most complete stock intown to select from-.

5 Belvidere Avenue. 4 and 6 W. Washington Avenue.

U P Best and Choicest BargainsARE IN THE STORE.

DO NOT JUDGE THE WHOLE

STORE BY WHAT YOU SEE

o IN THE WINDOWS.

;OME IN, YOU ARE WELCOME.

THE BIO STORE.Never before, perhaps never again, will the citizens of this com-

munity have an opportunity likethe present. Did you read our bigcircular? . Did you read our big "ad" in last week's STAR ? If not,look it up or borrow one from your neighbor. They tell of, the moneythat can be saved by buying at THE BIG STORE during July and Au-

ust, and best of all, every word you read is true. Our best hopesave been exceeded; our store has been thronged with satisfied buyers.

Werdb"exa~ctly~as^ve~"aUVattthis store. Be sure of the place; look for the sign.

JiMES M. FITTS & SONE BIG STORE,

3 ; E f W A S H i N G T O N A V E . : « - f ' J 12 B R O A D S T R E E 1

- WXSHINGTONf^EW JERSEY.

This is the month we are cleaning

up all odd lots of Summer Goods

at extremely low prices. Also,

some bargains in -:

Carpet Department,China Department,House Furnishings, Etc.

It will pay you to see our August Bargains.,

WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

During July and August'our store will be closed

on Wednesday it noon, in order to give otir.f'

employees a half holiday.

has any Washington restaurantcatered successfully to the finertastes of its patrons. We havebuilt up within a.very short timea nice table trade in

Lobsters, SoftShelled Crabsand Other Shell FishThis has been accomplished by

iiying only the choicest in thelarket and preparing them in thenost approved manner. Give us a

. Steaks, Chops, etc. at anyime. Weed's Ice Cream is truly

delicious. .

Peter CrannonPETTY BUILDING,

BELVIDERE AVE.

The PEOPLESNATIONAL FAMILY

NEWSPAPERTRI-WEEKLY

cvery-otliuMliiy Dally,

'l'l")1"r"ffiUVLTlllK I101VH Ot tllOT n i n i l l i r otlierthrou. Itcoutalim

T R I B U N E a,,"".1,'?""»i,i"uu!ssiiearH in Ui« Dully Trl-

buno of sume ildte, ivwu Uomt'Htlc iiiiil Vor-elKii OorreBltoiKleiitL'i Short Htork'H, I£lcf$iut8rtUHtrlnl Inroriuntion, 'FUHIIIOH Note«, KstUeutlnrnl MatttTri IUK] Comiiri'lionslvo ami llo-llnlile Flimiiiiiul Hinl Mure 111 ciidrtB.

Ht'Kular HUbHcriitttoii price, *i.5O i»r year.

We Furnish it with THE STAR for $2.25per Year. Four papers, caoh week.

ARCHITECT'S PLANSfind BpoclficatioiiH lurnUlicd upon shortnotice and mortem to terma byJAMES P. DE REMER & SONS,^".'OFFICEI:He. 6 SR0AD STREET,,^—

JAMKH E. DnUUMBH IN CIUltOR.