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  • T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their...
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^*44***444********4**$ . : Every lfigno of tho Star now, '., excei-flu JJ.52B coplrB, repre- HrntlnK more actual miuiicrlljeni tban'nny fourottmf (Vnrren couuty newflpnjieru combined, <#•• T TAR There liita been a nil tncrmt-• o(85tn the Star'M HUimerlptlon , llHt Hlnce Jan, lat, 1003, nn HT- oraffo of ater (wo I <1IJ - TUIH fli DDoiikH voluined fur public up- 9 p reflation, <{( 3CTH YEAR-NUMBER 8. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1803. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR. 1 A Larger Clock Case Works to Succeed the Old. SCHILLING MAY BUILD Cordial and Practical Encouragement of Citizens Largely Responsible. Washington Manufacturing Works Sold to Mr. Pelly-lle Wilt Resume Work Soon. The creator pirt of laat week's edi- tion of the STAK contained the good news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief that tho huslnesa men and property owners of Washing- ton had subscribed, almoat spontane- ously, n sufficient sum, aa evidence of appreciation of tb« value of the insti- tution In our mldi t, to induce the firm to rebuild here inBtead of accepting possibly more tamptlng offers from other placts. Ic was doubtless recog- nized by them, however, that few other locations possess as many advan- tages as Washington. It ia essentially a woodworking town; low rents and low living make labor cheaper than in most other places; the railroad facili- ties are good ; coal is considerably oheaper than at other points, and their workmen are comfortably located in oar midst and disinclined to move. Mr. J. A. Lundy, who will retain the management of the plant, and Mr. Willard Alleger have, during the past few days, made drafts of the new build- ings, which will include a three-story factory building 43 x 128; a dry kiln of three compartments 13 z 40, and a brick boiler room separate from the other buildlnga. The plant complete with engine, boiler and machinery will involve an outlay of about $15,000, The new location is the Alleger lob adjacent to Jackson avenue and bound- ed on the north by Hahn street, on the south by Brown alley and on tho west by School street, being approximately 150 x 250 feat. It immediately adjoins the main line of the Lackawanim ro:id. The common council last Monday night gave the clock company the right to cross the adjicent street with a switch from the railroad. The locu- tion ia ideal from every standpoint. It is understood that Mrs. E. W. Alleger, through her son, made an even ex- change of this property for the lot on Broad street, whoro the old factory stood. It is generally regarded as a good deal all around. It is probablH that the building of the new fact >ry wilt be begun just as soon as the material can be gotten together and the weather will permit of operations. The rebuilding of the clock factory here and upon a largir Bcale means the retention of practical/y all t*ie old em- ployees and the incoming of many ad- .;- diticna! mechanics, • : - -.••- " THE SCUILUNU WOKKS. ••- - :-..Whpn our hiinincGO Interests took up the scheme of encouragement, the clock case factory and the Schilling works were considered jointly and proportionatn aid: wns promised both concerns. While Messrs. Harris & Harrington were not long in giving their acceptance, Mr. Schilling and his associates gave no positive reply until Monday, when they declared they had decided to purchase and operate the old canning factory in Bloomsbury, which had been offered at a low price and upon easy terms. The fact that this factory could Boon be put in operation was one of the pe- culiar temptations to buy. Since then, however, they have reconsidered the , matter and it Is still probable that they will build in Washington. Like their companions in misfortune, tbey will provide for more space, in order to en- able them to increase the output of their products, the demand always having been far in excess of the supply. No location bas its yet been chosen looking to the re-establishment of the industry here. It is to be hoped that definite plans may be decided upon and that preparations for building a new factory in Washington may soon be under way. . We have been authoritivoly inform- ed that should this project fail, so far as Washington is concerned, other parties stand ready to build and operate a factory of the same charactsr. PIANO HACK FACTORY SOUL After a long, continuous and unself- ish effort on the part of disinterested ^parties, the differences between J. Edward Davis and Robert M. Petty, partners, trading as the Washington Manufacturing Oo., were, adjusted ou Monday night. By terms of che settle- ment, Mr. Petty becomes owner of the , plant, formerly the Bowlby organ factory, together -'with tho stock and ; good will ofthe business, the funda in the hands of the receiver, and nil ac- counts due. (the laBt two amounting to about $12,000) less the expenses of che eaid receivership. The price paid was about $lG,000.i_This makes the cost of the plant proper about $5,000, the original purchase price; the only in- debtedness la a mortgage for 54,000. : Of "course, this deal cannot go through unless ; tho Chancery court dissolves the receivership, and there seemB no reason now why this Bliould not be done. AsBOonas the matter is 'settled, Mr. Petty will resume the manufacturing of piano backs with his brother, Mr, Jacob M. Petty, iucon- trol. The people 1 will hail this settle- ment with delight, as,.the resumption -rroi the buslneBS"wlll"give"empl6yment to aboht sixty hande.•-..-. '•: ,•: : S"' . Mr. Davis.haa not altogether decided apon his future course, bat it is his intentions to either build hero or In the West and continue the manufacture of the same product on his own ac- count. It is to be hoped that he will remain in our midst. The Demurrer Sustained, A decision was rendered ia the Court of Chancery on Friday last In thn caao of Bristol and wife against Skerry & On., who are conducting the worsted mills at Ob mice water, and which case wan argued before the court on the first day of the February term by Smith & Brady for the com- plainants and William A. Stryker for the defendants, sustaining the demur- rer pnt in by counsel for the defend- ants to the bill of complainants on the ground of mlsjolnder of husband and wife. . Anna O. Bristol and Samuel A. Bris- tol, her huaband, died n bill charging that the defendants by Increasing thti helgbth of their mill dam have caused the waters to flow back npon the lands of Mrs. Bristol, and seeking an in- junction compelling the defendants to lower their dam to its former heighth. The defendants demurred to the bill because the husband waB murle a party complainant-, when It dfd not appear in the bill that he had any in- terest to the matters In disnut". In the syllahus of the opinion died, the court holds that since the passage of Her. 11 of the Married Woman's act, a wife may bring a suit for the protection of her property, In her own name, without joining her husband mn party to the Buit, Thin Rtatute enables the wife to Bae as a feme aolf, but dors not require her to do so. If she desirea to make her husband a party to the soil-, Bhe rauBt follow the motif) of procedure observed before the adoption of Sac. 11, and sne by her next friend. It is a mlfljolnder to make him co- complainant with his wife. The court then concludes that the demurrer must therefore be sustained on the ground of the mipjoinder of the husband as co-cntnplainant with his wife, with costs to the defendants. Represents tho Star on the I toad. Wo herewith preBonfc a halftone portrait of Mr. C. O. Bowors of Wfiabtnetnn, who recently heenme n npn-lnl solicitor nnd collector for tho STAR, in connection with Mi other dutten «w renrfsintatlffj of the Warren County Drug Htore on the roud, Mr. Bowers v!nit« n* reiu'Ri" Intervals nearly every part of Warren county d MB. c. c Bowens, the nearby RectloDH of Hunterdon nnd Morrlc. Wlierovur ho may no, hefaau- thorized to enroll now subscribers, collect arrearages and receive advance payments and reot-int therefor. One object in presenting, Mr. Bowers' likeness In to make his face more familiar to tho public in general'and our patrons In particular; another, to prevent any un- scrupulous purson from Imposing upon the public by uslns his nnuio. Mr. Bowers will be found a genial, ac- coiumodatine eentleinan nnd worthy of tbe public's confidence and favors, If you arc not already a subscriber to tbe STAR. let him take your mmo or elso send It dlreot to the office.; If already ontho Mat and owing on the subscription,''kindly favor him with the nmountduo and bee in a now era by being pnld In advance, ac- cording to the terras of subscription. Death of Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Pflulinn Shields died nt her lioma. 32J Enat Oburct) street, laar. Frldny ovtmlng at 0:30 o'clock, from tho cfl'octa of a fctroke of paralyhis and chronic bronchitis. Mis. Shields wan tirst strljken about a year apn, and while she regained her bealtb miftt- clently to bo around ngain, she novor fully recovered. During tho past two months she bad boon declining in health and tbe last three weeks Gho was compelled to beep her bod. Mrs. Shields was born on a farm nne mllo oast of Hackettstown on June 23,1835, and was thorofore sixty-seven years old. Hor nmidfin name was Applegate, O.i June 15, 1S53, flho wns married to John ShioldE, WHO waa thon e igapnd ia tbo merchandising busings at Guard Lock, a canal lock about thrco miles oast of Hack- cttstown, Mr. Shields wan a widower lit that time, having a family of four children by hla first wife, nHDioly: ToouiPfl of Pbll- lipBburg, Isaac *uf Gladstone, Jicob of UHckettBtown, and Mn. Anna Parks of Topebn, Ktmsas. .As a result of tbo latter union there wore four children born.-nnmeiy: 8ilas H., of thoQrm of Wyclcoff & Sh|eldi«, crooors; John, au employee atilie Onrnlsh factory; Emly, a draftsman at the Edison cement plunt, and George, a hotel proprietor at Port MorrlH. Mr. Hlilii!ds:ulvu ubout nine years imo from heart dlseaHti. About noven years ngo Mr, 1 *. Shields and hep eorif, Emly nnd John, moved heie, Uitt tho two latter l^bt woik In a piano factory; Mrs. Shisldt?, V.HH n CtirlHiinn woman, oidiaga^fl'.iiberBhlp Id the M.E. church Blnco.'eiirly'Jifo; The funer»l servlci s worn held at her luio home on Tureday at. 10:30 a. m , Rev. lUndolph cfliuMling. Imcr- meiit in Hackettetown cenictory. All the luimedialo futility nf dpoe«Hed w«s n^sent czcept Mrs. Anuu Parkaot Tor~ka, Kansas. Ohailrs Kabian, a HunanrUn 52 yenrs ago, died atthu home of Mrs. liockraan Monday and ..was burled at tbo Citholfo cemetery Thursday morning. Tho do- ceased had been In Am or ion about four yoaia. Mr. Fabian wns a thrifty and iu- duttlioua man and died poefitERfd of con- sidorable moans, wbloh he distilbutedby will. t Hois survived by a wife, and two chilciren who live^n Hungary..- ...-.^.^.^ Engineer Keenan's Negligence Causes Head-on CoIIison. LOCOMOTIVES WRECKED Local Pflggenger and Drill Engine Collide oa the Switch at Phi I lips burg. One Engineer and Baggage-master Hurt—Pas stagers In Panic—None Mu:h Injured. Fewer Gallons; Weara Longer." Fewer Gallons; Wenra Longer.^;. Failure on the part of Engineer John Keenan of train 403, a local pas- senger between Hoboken and Easton, to heed his printed instructions, caused a bead-on collision between the locomo- tive ofthe passenger and a drill engine Monday forenoon. The colllson oc- curred at the eastern limit of the Phil- lipsburg yards, about a mile from the citation. That there was not an appal- ling disaster is no dour-t due to the fact that the train had begun to slow down for the Pnillipflhurg atnp. The LackawHnna Is double-tracked for about a mile east from Phillip* burg, tbe double track ending just at tbe east side of tbe hill through which a cnt la made to reach the station. At tbe point where the tracks merge, a switch is etitionfd and tbe main track Is tbe one used by east bound trains. Tbe official time tables in the hands of employes contain an Instruction at the foot ofthe table which reads aa follows: "The doable track extends about one mile east of Philllpsburg, E^et bound trains have right of way. Weet bound trains muet slow down and make the switch at the end of the double track, taking right track." On Monday a drill train was shifting oarB in the yards and was using tbe main track and a switch about one- hand red yards west of tbe double track switch. Tbe double track Bwltch is always left set for the main track and muet be opened for a west bound train to enter the right track. When Engineer Keenan approached the switch he was making R run of between twenty and twenty-five miles an hour, and made no effort to rpduce his Bpeed. Conductor Henry Hoffman, who had the train in charge, quickly realized , the situation and > gavn the engineer the Blgnal to stop, three times in rapid succession. Tbe signal came too late, as the train bad passed the firstswitch and was entering tbe one on which the drill enpine was working. S -eing his blunder, Keenan reversed his engine, applied the air brake.and he and the fireman jumped from the cab. Tbe velocity ofthe train waB too great to bechecked so quickly, and the engine and train were sent against the drill engine with terrific force. The pilots on both locomotives were smashed to smithereens, and the crowns of both boilers were maBhed In, and tbe boiler on the drill train was cracked. Several boxcars were damag. ed about the couplings. The engineer ofthe'drill; John Myersof Phlllipa- burg, was moving backward slowly and did not see hiB danger nntil it was too late to jump, and he was badly sclded. He was taken to his home and though bis injuries are very pain- ful they are not serious. John L. Johnson, a brake man on tbe drill, was slightly inj tired but he continued at work. The passengers were thrown into a panic. No one of them was seriously hurt and but two or three received scratches bnt everyone was badly frightened. - In the Beeorid baggage "and' express car was Gfiorge Bowden, the baggage- master. When the collison occurred he was thrown violently to the floor and received injuries which owing to his age it is feared may prove very serious. Mr. Bowden bad been crippled before, being a veteran in the employ of the company. He was taken ID a hospital in Baatou. Mr. N. P.. Buller of Parkside, Pa., was In the first express car with ten cans of live trout which he was taking to a point. In Pennsylvania to stock a stream. ' He was thrown by the flhock and received an injury to hislefbhand. Tbe wreck as stated abovo was due to the failure of Engineer Keenan to observe the rules of the rood as printed on the time-table. Mr. Keenan Is a man about thirty-five years oldand has been in the.servlcfl of the company for Beveral yeartC"He formerly had an engine on this division, but was transferred to another division. Mon- day was his first trip over the Philiips- burg branch for five years and it proved a very sorry one, yet lifter all a mos£ fortunate one in the end. Schmoyer Xow In Jail. In last week'a Issno of the STAR, an arti- cle uppearcd relating some of tbe high- handed swindling Of, a man wearing tbo name of Oharlrs Smith. As was then stated, Smith W'tsa m^nof alUscmand was known In Strcudaburg as 0 cur Schmoyer. Loftt Wednesday the Stroudshua; euthor- itles took Schmojor Into custody on in- formation furnished them by Allentown nutliorltlcP, v. here be is wanted for horse- ateFtllng. Ho WHS 1 netted In a poll to await tbe arrival rf tho Allentown officers when" he will bo tnk*»n them to stand trial. Bis wife has sued .for dlvoroo and it seems thnt Suhmoyer's brief and brilliant career will oiyi with a term in the State prison. AU>OL£? the mercantile establishments nnmpfl na havlrg suffered frnm m'"Dlnccd coh(iri»pco w»a the Rtore of the .Empire Steel &Iron Co. of Oxford, where'"Smith" conducted .-a.--livery.:;.-' We. tubsrquontly learned tbat there wns no foundation to the report tliat.the com piny had extended credit or sustained a \om. The oontonts ofthe Oxford 1 ivory stable were'aold IOBE Saturday under Dr. L. B. Hoagland's roortgago. The Doctor pur- obaced the same for $360, and placed Trios, BurnB In charge. " •.-.•T::^ jr:,??. wert3 *l!,9n B j Weals Longer. THEY BOTH MAY DIE. Mr. and Mrs. Haight Struck by Freight Train Near Delaware Water Gsp. Were Walking Ihc Tracks and Had Juat Stepped Prom Ia Front of Another Train. - An accident which resulted in the serioue injury of both Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halght of Delaware Water Gap, and from which both may die occurred noar Parker's Bridge near Delaware Water Gap last Sunday about 4:10 p. m. , • - Mr. and Mrs. Haighthad gone for a walk down the track'as was an ordinarg occurrence with them on Sunday afternoons, As they neared Parker's Bridge on their return home they met a westbonnd freight train. Tbey stepped to one side until the train had passed and then Btepped upon the euutbuund track. Jutt as they bad gotten back to tbe track an extra fast freight dashed around tbe curve and they bad been struck and hurled from tbe track before tbey knew they were In danger. The train waa stopped and the in- jured man and woman picked up by the crew and placed in a nearby shanty, while the engineer and .flreir jn cut the engine loose and ran into the Water Clap for a physician. After a doctor had been hurried to tho scono It waB decided to take Mr. and Mrs. Haigfct to their home and call other doctors to aid in dressing the injuries. Wbentbe examination of Mr. Halght'tj injuries was made It waB found that he bad sustained a compound fracture of the bones of the lower third of the leg, and also a fracture of tbe thigh bone near the hip joint. Amputation may become necessary. Mrs. Halght's iDjurles are more serious, and; may prove fatal. She sustained a concussion of the brain, a blood clot on the right side of tbe brain and contusions about the bead and face. Paralysis off tbe left side followed her injuries. Her skull may possibly have to be trepaned. Mr. and Mrs. Halght lined at the old stone mansion known as the Bell homestead jastoppoBite the Analomulk Paper Mille of which Mr. Haljrht has hPen superintendent since 1890. Mr. Haight bas made a great success of tbe bnsinf S3 of the paper mill and he and his wifa are highly respected In the community. Tbey were taken to ihe Moses Taylor Hospital In Scran ton on Monday. Mr. Halght Is 37 and Mrs, Haight 32. They have no children. The accident happened near the spot where Fred Schwarz and John Turnor v?cro killed two years ago, "- Dead Man Gets Blame. The corner's jnry empanelled to in- vestigate the Westfield wreck, re- turned their verdict last Saturday. ID exonerates the railroad company and lays the blame on James N. Davis, the engineer of the express train that caused the trouble. If it was Davis' mistake, he has already paid for it With his life. . Briefly stated, the jury findB that tbe block signals all worked properly on the evening of the wreck; that Davis disregarded both the block signals and signals of aVrakeman; that Davis 1 engine was possibly defective and that escaping steam might have been the cause of the engineer's ap- parent negligence. • Should Again Bo Elected." 1 ".""' It Is a pleasure for the STAR to announce that Mr. Jos. It. Thatcher has signified his willingness to stand for re-election as free- holder. He was elected by the voters of tbla borough three years ago a^vachutn- plon of good ronds, and bis conduct from tbe beginning of the term to the present time has more than justified the choice. He was first to enter the wedge for per- manent road improvements, and to bis un- tiring efforts can be credited tho progress Warren county has thus far made in'-'- - Ihiu -Hue. But aside from this, Mr. Thatcher bas been as good a freo- holder, if not the best, the borough Use ever had. While always guarding tbe borough's Interests, he cannot be charged with undue favoritism in this respect. No member of the board has kept In closer touch with its whole workings and no member hns. shown a broader and more liberal attitude toward toe Interests of other sections of the county. Ho has bon untiring In his effrrts to promote tho general good and consequently he is held u high esteem by bis fellow members. Mr. Thatcher not ODly deserves re-elec- tion but bo should have no nnmpetitor. A man who has proven so effluent and so faithful to his trust deserves unmistakable evidence of public tiDproval and it cin he shown in no better way than by according him an unanimous election. , A Great Hveut. The public of Washington is requested to be eure and be present at tho Washing- ton Opera Houao on Saturday ni^ht, Feb. 21st, nt So'clock sharp, to witness tho great English society comedy drama, "Tho Embassy Ball," with a cast of the best neoplo, Including the great English actor, Ernest E. Hyde, whose services have juat heen secured to play the part of Raflel D& Rlvola, tbe French Count, and the talented young emotional actress, Miss Bonnie Mete, well known hero for her ability as a Blnfier and buck dancer, and an all-Btor cast, including the greatest and you ripest ohlld nctresB in America; alas Miss Louise St. Olnire, whose reputation Is equalled by few, and Wm. Cuehman, whose previous viefts here as leading man with Amy Lee fouryearaago arofavorably remembered by the public, and his name alouo ought to bo means of Oiling the house. The sentB are on Bale at tho usual place and are going fast. Au Kxccptlouiil Ohauco. Beginning Saturday next and continuing until Aorll 1st, mv enttrostock of watches, clocks, jewelry, cut glass, etc., unquestion- ably tho largest in tho county, will bo offdrpd at a 1 -'price discount ranging from 25 to 33 per euuL;r My object is simply to reduce the present stock *s (AT as poeslble heforo moving Into my new quarters, No. 5 East Washington avenue, wbere I hope to presont practically an entire now stock. .There will be no reserve The nrlce re- ductions will bo just as represented. Alike opportunity to save money on strictly re- liable goods hHB never before boon pre- sented to the people of Washington. $3 00 worth for $2.00, or. $4.00 worth for $3 00 cannot often bo obtained. "A." I DAVIDSON,"' 43 East Washington Ave. _.;„•. THE CORPORATE Hereafter to Be Known as the "Borough of Washington." MORE FIRE HOSE BOUGHT Council Gives Order Monday for 1,000 Feet of the Best in the Market. 'Twill Cost $800-Mr. Lundy Makes a Neat Contribution to Firemen's Relief Fund. The borough council held an ad- journed Besaion In tbo council room TaeBday evening, The principal object of tbe seeelon was to pnrcbase 1,000 feet of hose for tbe Fire Department. The mayor and nil of the cuuncllmen were present ex- cept Mr. Stevens, and thuy lost no time in getting down to business. Three hoso manufacturing concerne bad representatives on tho gronnd tt look after their interests, SB follows: The Fabric Fire Hose Uo. of New York, Toe Boston Woven Hose &Rubber Oo, and The Eureka Hose Oo. Tnelr propositions were not greatly different aa to tbe coBt and tbe matter of tbe reilabllty of the firms and tbe quality of tbe nose offered became the important questions : Tne Fabric Fire Hose CJ. was rep- resented by Mr. Benedict, who has been aelling tire bose for eighteen years, and who eold tbe last hose oought by tbe borough. The offer of ail tbe compiniea so far as the guarantae was concerned, were practically tbe same. . Tbey offered to jnanre tbe bose to stand a pressure of 400 pounds per sqaare inuh, and to last for 60 montbe, provided lc be dried f iroperly alter uae and benotlbjured a Qre. Tbe two qualities: offered were a plain fabrfc bO3« and what la termed a gum and wax treated hese. The lit- ter kind is tbe name as is used by tbe United States Nivy Department on all war vessels. Tne advantages claimed for this kind over tbe plain fabric hoae Is, that it dries quicker and is teas apt to mildew. After discussing the merits of the different qualities offered and the com- pany offering to furnish; the hose, it was decided unanimously that the pur- chase should be ofthe btst quality. A vote was then taken on tbe desirable company and it likewise resulted in a unanimous choice of the The Fabric Fire Hose Oo.'a product. Tae councilmen were aided In their selection byopiniona from Obief Raed- er Smith and ex-Cniei'Carpenter. Both gentlemen stated tbat tbey regarded gum and wax treated hose the desir- able kind t) purchase. A motion was sustained giving the clerk authority to order 1,000 feet of gum and wax treated hose at 80 centa per foot, and directing tbat tbe pur- chase be made of The Fabric Fire Hose Company of New York. Mr. Benedict, the company's agant, thereupon pre- eentsd u contract; from his: company made in accordance with tbe demands of tbe council and it was eigned by the clork and mayor., for' thoborouga and by. Mr. Benedict for the company. Under iia provision the hose will be furnished at a very early date on board car in the borough, with all charges prepaid. The paymentof the purchase price will not be made until Dec. 20Sb, thus putting it op the new budget, and making it unnecessary to borrow funds to meet the payment. No in- terest will be charged on the debt by the hose company. , ..The boas purchaoGd-ia exactly like that now in use by tbe Steamer Oo. and is made by ti?e same company. The fact that some of it bas been in use since 1883 is pretty positive proof that the council did not make a mistake in buying more of tbe same kind from the same company. While ihe council was considering the needs of the Steamer Co., Chief Snith asked tbat the company, be granted permission to increase it num- ber by adding ten men, thus making the lire department roll contain tifty instead of forty names. He stated tbat tbe need waB an urgent one owing to the necessity of fire police whose duty shall be to keep the crowd back out of tha way at flres.-i^He said that the original department had been dimin- ished by persons moving away, and that tbe force was inadequate to attend, to the police duties and light fire alsdr The council granted the request and the departments will be increased at once. Tbe clerk suggested that under the borough law it was incumbent upon the officials of the borough to submit estimates on the amount of money needed in the respective depart- ments of government for the ex- penses of the coming year. . He^tated tnat under the prtBent" nBsesBment there is approximately $9,000 collected and turntsa into tao treasury. Of this, $7,000 comes from property taxes and $2,000 from licenses and other sources. Each department must make its ac- count separata and itemize it, and the ettlmates must be'published either by postern or publication in a newspaper. The clerk was requested to furnish tbe members of the council with statements of the expenses for the past six yeare, in order tiiat they may have some guid- ance in preparing their estimates., ; -The question of t-he corporate name of the borough waBraised by a;,motion being suatained to taka up the resolu- tion presented May the 5th, 1902. It was unanimously voted that the corpo- rate name of the borough bo'} changed from "The Inhabitants of the BiVough of Washington" <to..V'Tbe Berougb of Washington." This' settles -tho : qasa-' tion that the election of the borough thia year will b? held under the bor- ough Jaw.-and will therefore include mayor, BIX councilmen, assessor, col- lector, one or more justices, a chosen freeholder and three commiealonera of appeal. Tbe election will occur March 10th. Mr. J. A. Lundy, for Harris & Har- rington, presented a petition praying for an ordinance granting tbe petition- ers the right to lay and construct a Bwitch through and across tbe streets and alleys of tbe horoueh from the main line of tbe D., L & W. railway to their new factory alto on tbe Alleger t ti ot Hb tt their new factory alto on tbe Alleger property, tying oetween Hibn street, Brown alley and Jackson aven and tho road alongside tbe railroad. Th d l t h ill J The proposed Bwltch will cross Jack- son avenue, starting from tbo Ssran- ton division about half way between the tower and Jackson avenue and will extend southeast to the factory site. In order that the petitioners might have some idea of tbe possible out- come, a Btraw vote todetermine tbe sentiment of council was taken showing a unanimous Bentiment In favor of the petition. Tho bwitch la intended to live thefirma chance to run cars to heir factory and thus avoid cartage. While Mr. Lundy was In the council room he gave the Steamer bovBa pleasant surprise by making a gener- ous contribution to their relief fund as a mark of appreciation for their valiant though futile attempt to sive bis prop- erty at the recent fire. The Set am or bojawere duly appre.iative and feel deeply the meaning of Mr. Lundy'e act. Councilman Gulick offered a resolu- tion calling upon Borough Altsrney Jcffery for a full report of his disposi- tion of a draft for ?383made and order- ed paid ts J. 0. Stanley as a portion of $2,900 due from the borough t3 Mr. Stanley, together with a full report of all his actions in relation thereto, with all maps, profile?, drawings and papers pertaining to stdd action; eaid report to be made at the next regular meet- ing. Tbe resolution WHS passed. William H. Wimermute asked tbe council fur the privilege of runninga street sprinkler and his pftllonwau granted, his license being find nt$15. Toe council not having pufflciunt time to take up the nu tjr of settle- ment for the year, an adjourned session waB set for .Thursday night, Feb. lOtb, when the several officers of tbe borough will BUbmlt tbeir reports and tbe bookB goitan ready for the auditing committee. JUST'SUPPOSE. . Spring is rapidly approaching and with it will come questions of borough improvement, just aa tbe question of house cleaning will again confront us. There are som9 things which all of U9 recognize as essential to our bor- ough's welfare. Bat like a great many of our faults and bad habits, as indi- viduals, we fall to remedy them. Our streets are generally good. Shado trees areabundant and add beauty to the borough in tbeir season. Wa have one of the best-appearing business thoroughfares to be found anywhere. But, too, we have some things we need added and some Te need subtracted. For instance, we>re sure that portions of the borough^have sidewalks sorely iu need of replacing. Dnes tbe one in frontof your lot need it? Don't look after your neighbor's ; we are inquir- ing about your own. If it does, can't you arrange to, repair it this spring? The law requires the officers to have it dorm nt your espense if you don't do it; but we feel tbat very few of our citizens have such a lack of pride that they will wait for that. Have it done yourself and don't put it off. It bene- fits you and beautifies tbe town. Now, as to the subtraction. Did you ever stand at the past-office and look east on Washington avenue? The view presented does not appear artistic, to say the least. Why ? Because the view is marred by a lob of long, un- canny signboards reaching over the sidewalk. Now thia is not a criticism on any individual; we are discussing the prevailing cuatom.:.It would not be fair to ask one man to use a smaller sign than bis competitor, nor to refuse him the privilege of puttlrg it up across the walk if his competitor does. Bat suppose no one was allowed to ex- tend a sign over the walk? Then no onu would be injured. Suppose all signs were required to be nude accord- ing to certain rules and suspended by an iron arm immediatgly over or at tbe side of the door above a prescribed height, who would be injured? You don't win trade by a big painted board, but you win it by unalloyed business merit in tbe long run. Suppose wo think this matter over, Suppose we try the plan. Suppose we take down the signs. ! "Wushburn-Hinrirner Nuptials, J5n Tuesday, Peh. 10th, at high noon, a rot.ty weddinc ceremony was performed at Hackottstown. tho contracting parties being Mr. Louis Wllmor Wnshburn of thin borough nnd Mies Jennie F. Hummer of iHckettstown. Tbe ceremony toofe place t the home of tho bride's parents', Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hummer, and waa witness- ed by only immediate relatives of tbe re- spective families, Itav. J. O. Chapman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn ac- companied by a number of HHckettstown friends camo to Washington on tbo after- noon train where they werogiven a recep- tion by the groom's parents, Mr. and'-Mrs. John V. Washburn, on Washington Heights. Mr.-."aad Mrs. Waahburn will probably go to housekeeping in the borough before long. Mrs. WoBhburn Is a much respected young lady of Hficketts- town whll. tho groom Is one of tho worthy young men of this borough. Has Mario an Assignment. Lietweelc Mrs. Mary A. Brown, widow of Sidney It. Brown, who for some years prior to hta death was a merchant at Port Murray, filed an assignment Tor the bene- fit of, tier creditor*, naming Miiyor It. S. Prlca of Hackottatown SRnHsfgnro. -Th« liabilities are ahout ^5009, With but $J,000 afl°etB. It his developed since' Mr. Brown's death that his business waB In a very shflkey condition and that he was very heavily involved. Mrs. Brown was named as sole legatee under the will left by Mr. Brown, and sho had continued tho bulnesi under-ths man^crscst of-hor sons,™Us- centlysomeof tbe,creditors became dls- Batiefled and Mrs. Brown, in order to get matters settled, resorted to tho courao mentlonod, ..—.--.r. 1 • . ~ 12 OF Board of Freeholders Sanctions; Its Construction This Year. WILL COST ABOUT'$35,000 State Will Bear 33 1-3 Per Cent, of Expense—Proving Popular. tbe Recognizing the Value of Good Roads, the De- mand Increases—Priority Observed. Warren county will In a Tewyears be In much better condition eo far aa Its roada are concerned than It is now, If tbe wlae policy laid out by tbe present Board of Freeholders I* oarrlud oat At their recent meeting tbey decided-'' to aid in building twelve and a half miles of tmcadam road daring the coming spring and summer at an esti- mated coBt of $30,000 to $35,000. It was decided, owing to numerous petitions before tbe beard, tbat tbe p&tttloiiu should be considered on the basis of priority of Ollng. Tho petition for the following BWtlons of road were held, BOfficIent and tbe roads ordered: Three milea and a half in Greenwich township In two section3 aa follows: One section commencing at the Morris turnpike and running thence south through StewartBVille, beinga distance of one mile; another section begins at tbe Lutheran' cemetery and running west through Stewartsville, on tbe road leading to Pbillipiburg and ex- tending to Iosley's corner, a distance of twj and one-half mllep. One and a quarter milea la Pohft- cong township, being a piece eztend- ingfrom InBlwy's corner tithe Lopat- cong township line near Shimer's cor- ner, and almost completing the line of stone road to Philllpsburg. Three mileB in Oxford township ex- tending from Belvldere, taking a south- westerly course to Rocksburg. IndcpondoncotownBhip four and 026- half miles, being all in one Bectlonand beginning at Hacfeettstown and follow- ing a northwesterly direction to Dan- ville. The Board ordered the survey of the remainder of the unimproved Bection of the Morris turnpike to Lopatcong township. When this is macadamized the road will be completed from Port Colden to Phillipsburjr:" ~ The proposed,' road is three and & half mlleain length and will require considerable cutting and filling, but will be a very import- ant road when complete. Had the Board held strictly to date of filiiig.-Franklin and Washington townsbips'wnuld have had precedence over one or two sections ordered, but they went on a broader policy, that of tbe needs of tbe county, and selected those sections which help to complete long stretches of road along much used highways. The .tendency of tha boards of tbe State is to construct all roads with a view to bringing about an organizad Hvntfim pf road? for,the.whole State, connecting tbe principal towns. Mansfield township is now in a posi- tion to build a very nsefnl section of roa& If that townBhip will come out of its lethargy, and construct the sec- tion of road through its borders, con- necting the improved sections of the Morris turnpike, there will be a stone road from Easton, to Jersey Oity. As is well known, the State bears 33.^ per cent, of tbe burden, the county 56? per cant, and the towDBhip in which the road is located bears tbe remaining 10 per cent. The sentiment of the Board was .strongly.in- favor of mac- adam roads, and they favor building ten to fifteen miles each year. Such a policy will soon put the county in tine condition so far as her roads are con- cerned and good roads mean more valnable farms. * The Board re-appointed Mr. George Appletnan as j initor of the court house aud made his compensation $40 par month for the entire year. Hereto- fore it bas been the custom to pay him $40 per month during tbe winter and §25,per month during the summer. TUc Opera House Attraction Friday niprbt, Fob 20th, will be tho Guy Bros. Minstrels. They aro well known here, haeini; been In Uie business over 30 years and have been giving entire satis- faction in all the different stnto*. Their name on a show bill moans a.fleatclass enter tainrusne. They cjme this season wttti an entire now sbo^v. All no-v poople in new acts. Tickuts co,v ou silo. Don't in las tne street parade. Another Squeeze. The Standard Oil Oo. "Has again turned the screws by advancing the price of gasoline another half cent a gallon. D Jes anyone imagine that tho cost of production baa increased ? No, of course not! It is simply a form of highway robbery of tho public to still further increase the abnormal-divi- dends ...of : ,Rn. ; arrogant, .heartless -mo- nopoly v,.Mch has tbe country.bv the throat.' 'John D. Rockefeller wilfhow probably try to ease his conscience by making another donation to the Ohi- cago University or 'some charitable in- stitution. In the face of the burdens being added constantly to the public load tho NBW Jersey Legislature rttfuBes to pass any-measuro-that will cheok the ravpees of these trusts. Permission to the U. S. Pipe Line Oo...to lay .pipes through tbe State would doubtless ~ afford oomc relief, -at least until the octopuB got control of it. How strange that the people anbmit so .calmly.' 1 : ••-• AH KlndB of, Fruits -Are In our 30s. fruit oandy.TSpeoiaiirrl-" day and Saturday 15e. pound. 16c. silver cake 10c. AT;UEHI-HIK'8. FoworQallons; Wears Longer.'". ,. ;:

T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

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Page 1: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

^*44***444********4**$

. : Every lfigno of tho Star now, '.,excei-flu JJ.52B coplrB, repre-HrntlnK more actual miuiicrlljenitban'nny fourottmf (Vnrrencouuty newflpnjieru combined,

< # • •

T TARThere liita been a nil tncrmt-•

o(85tn the Star'M HUimerlptlon, llHt Hlnce Jan, lat, 1003, nn HT-

oraffo of ater (wo I <1IJ - TUIH fliDDoiikH voluined fur public up- 9p reflation, <{(

3CTH YEAR-NUMBER 8. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1803. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR.

1A Larger Clock Case Works to

Succeed the Old.

SCHILLING MAY BUILDCordial and Practical Encouragement of

Citizens Largely Responsible.

Washington Manufacturing Works Sold to Mr.Pelly-lle Wilt Resume Work Soon.

The creator p i r t of laat week's edi-tion of the STAK contained the goodnews that Harris & Harrington of NewYork had decided to rebnild their olockcase factory in Washington, but upona largerpcale. , . • •

We stated In brief that tho huslnesamen and property owners of Washing-ton had subscribed, almoat spontane-ously, n sufficient sum, aa evidence ofappreciation of tb« value of the insti-tution In our mldi t, to induce the firmto rebuild here inBtead of acceptingpossibly more tamptlng offers fromother placts. Ic was doubtless recog-nized by them, however, that few otherlocations possess as many advan-tages as Washington. It ia essentiallya woodworking town; low rents andlow living make labor cheaper than inmost other places; the railroad facili-ties are good ; coal is considerablyoheaper than at other points, and theirworkmen are comfortably located inoar midst and disinclined to move.

Mr. J. A. Lundy, who will retain themanagement of the plant, and Mr.Willard Alleger have, during the pastfew days, made drafts of the new build-ings, which will include a three-storyfactory building 43 x 128; a dry kilnof three compartments 13 z 40, and abrick boiler room separate from theother buildlnga. The plant completewith engine, boiler and machinery willinvolve an outlay of about $15,000,

The new location is the Alleger lobadjacent to Jackson avenue and bound-ed on the north by Hahn street, on thesouth by Brown alley and on tho westby School street, being approximately150 x 250 feat. It immediately adjoinsthe main line of the Lackawanim ro:id.The common council last Mondaynight gave the clock company theright to cross the adjicent street witha switch from the railroad. The locu-tion ia ideal from every standpoint. Itis understood that Mrs. E. W. Alleger,through her son, made an even ex-change of this property for the lot onBroad street, whoro the old factorystood. It is generally regarded as agood deal all around.

It is probablH that the buildingof the new fact >ry wilt be begun justas soon as the material can be gottentogether and the weather will permitof operations.

The rebuilding of the clock factoryhere and upon a largir Bcale means theretention of practical/y all t*ie old em-ployees and the incoming of many ad-

.;- diticna! mechanics, • : - -.••- "

THE SCUILUNU WOKKS.••- - :-..Whpn our hiinincGO Interests took up

the scheme of encouragement, theclock case factory and the Schillingworks were considered jointly andproportionatn aid: wns promised bothconcerns. While Messrs. Harris &Harrington were not long in givingtheir acceptance, Mr. Schilling and hisassociates gave no positive reply untilMonday, when they declared they haddecided to purchase and operate theold canning factory in Bloomsbury,which had been offered at a low priceand upon easy terms.

The fact that this factory could Boonbe put in operation was one of the pe-culiar temptations to buy. Since then,however, they have reconsidered the

, matter and it Is still probable that theywill build in Washington. Like theircompanions in misfortune, tbey willprovide for more space, in order to en-able them to increase the output oftheir products, the demand alwayshaving been far in excess of the supply.No location bas its yet been chosenlooking to the re-establishment of theindustry here. It is to be hoped thatdefinite plans may be decided uponand that preparations for building anew factory in Washington may soonbe under way.. We have been authoritivoly inform-

ed that should this project fail, so faras Washington is concerned, otherparties stand ready to build andoperate a factory of the same charactsr.

PIANO HACK FACTORY SOULAfter a long, continuous and unself-

ish effort on the part of disinterested^parties, the differences between J.

Edward Davis and Robert M. Petty,partners, trading as the WashingtonManufacturing Oo., were, adjusted ouMonday night. By terms of che settle-ment, Mr. Petty becomes owner of the

, plant, formerly the Bowlby organfactory, together -'with tho stock and

; good will ofthe business, the funda inthe hands of the receiver, and nil ac-counts due. (the laBt two amounting toabout $12,000) less the expenses of cheeaid receivership. The price paid wasabout $lG,000.i_This makes the cost ofthe plant proper about $5,000, theoriginal purchase price; the only in-debtedness la a mortgage for 54,000.

: Of "course, this deal cannot gothrough unless ; tho Chancery courtdissolves the receivership, and thereseemB no reason now why this Bliouldnot be done. AsBOonas the matter is

'settled, Mr. Petty will resume themanufacturing of piano backs with hisbrother, Mr, Jacob M. Petty, iu con-trol. The people1 will hail this settle-ment with delight, as,.the resumption

-rroi the buslneBS"wlll"give"empl6ymentto aboht sixty hande.•-..-. '•: ,•: : S"'. Mr. Davis.haa not altogether decided

apon his future course, bat it is hisintentions to either build hero or Inthe West and continue the manufactureof the same product on his own ac-count. It is to be hoped that he willremain in our midst.

The Demurrer Sustained,A decision was rendered ia the

Court of Chancery on Friday last Inthn caao of Bristol and wife againstSkerry & On., who are conducting theworsted mills at Ob mice water, andwhich case wan argued before thecourt on the first day of the Februaryterm by Smith & Brady for the com-plainants and William A. Stryker forthe defendants, sustaining the demur-rer pnt in by counsel for the defend-ants to the bill of complainants on theground of mlsjolnder of husband andwife. .

Anna O. Bristol and Samuel A. Bris-tol, her huaband, died n bill chargingthat the defendants by Increasing thtihelgbth of their mill dam have causedthe waters to flow back npon the landsof Mrs. Bristol, and seeking an in-junction compelling the defendants tolower their dam to its former heighth.The defendants demurred to the billbecause the husband waB murle aparty complainant-, when It dfd notappear in the bill that he had any in-terest to the matters In disnut". Inthe syllahus of the opinion died, thecourt holds that since the passage ofHer. 11 of the Married Woman's act, awife may bring a suit for the protectionof her property, In her own name,without joining her husband mn partyto the Buit, Thin Rtatute enables thewife to Bae as a feme aolf, but dors notrequire her to do so. If she desirea tomake her husband a party to the soil-,Bhe rauBt follow the motif) of procedureobserved before the adoption of Sac.11, and sne by her next friend.

It is a mlfljolnder to make him co-complainant with his wife.

The court then concludes that thedemurrer must therefore be sustainedon the ground of the mipjoinder of thehusband as co-cntnplainant with hiswife, with costs to the defendants.

Represents tho Star on the I toad.Wo herewith preBonfc a halftone portrait

of Mr. C. O. Bowors of Wfiabtnetnn, whorecently heenme n npn-lnl solicitor nndcollector for tho STAR, in connection withMi other dutten «w renrfsintatlffj of theWarren County Drug Htore on the roud,Mr. Bowers v!nit« n* reiu'Ri" Intervalsnearly every part of Warren county d

MB. c. c Bowens,

the nearby RectloDH of Hunterdon nndMorrlc. Wlierovur ho may no, he fa au-thorized to enroll now subscribers, collectarrearages and receive advance paymentsand reot-int therefor.

One object in presenting, Mr. Bowers'likeness In to make his face more familiarto tho public in general'and our patronsIn particular; another, to prevent any un-scrupulous purson from Imposing upon thepublic by uslns his nnuio.

Mr. Bowers will be found a genial, ac-coiumodatine eentleinan nnd worthy oftbe public's confidence and favors, If youarc not already a subscriber to tbe STAR.let him take your mmo or elso send Itdlreot to the office.; If already ontho Matand owing on the subscription,''kindlyfavor him with the nmountduo and bee ina now era by being pnld In advance, ac-cording to the terras of subscription.

Death of Mrs. Shields.Mrs. Pflulinn Shields died nt her lioma.

32J Enat Oburct) street, laar. Frldny ovtmlngat 0:30 o'clock, from tho cfl'octa of a fctrokeof paralyhis and chronic bronchitis. Mis.Shields wan tirst strljken about a year apn,and while she regained her bealtb miftt-clently to bo around ngain, she novor fullyrecovered. During tho past two monthsshe bad boon declining in health and tbelast three weeks Gho was compelled tobeep her bod.

Mrs. Shields was born on a farm nnemllo oast of Hackettstown on June 23,1835,and was thorofore sixty-seven years old.Hor nmidfin name was Applegate, O.iJune 15, 1S53, flho wns married to JohnShioldE, WHO waa thon e igapnd ia tbomerchandising busings at Guard Lock, acanal lock about thrco miles oast of Hack-cttstown, Mr. Shields wan a widower litthat time, having a family of four childrenby hla first wife, nHDioly: ToouiPfl of Pbll-lipBburg, Isaac *uf Gladstone, Jicob ofUHckettBtown, and Mn. Anna Parks ofTopebn, Ktmsas.

.As a result of tbo latter union there worefour children born.-nnmeiy: 8ilas H., ofthoQrm of Wyclcoff & Sh|eldi«, crooors;John, au employee atilie Onrnlsh factory;Emly, a draftsman at the Edison cementplunt, and George, a hotel proprietor atPort MorrlH.

Mr. Hlilii!ds:ulvu ubout nine years imofrom heart dlseaHti. About noven yearsngo Mr,1*. Shields and hep eorif, Emly nndJohn, moved heie, Uitt tho two latter

l^bt woik In a piano factory;Mrs. Shisldt?, V.HH n CtirlHiinn woman,oidiaga^fl'.iiberBhlp Id the M.E. church

Blnco.'eiirly'Jifo; The funer»l servlci s wornheld at her luio home on Tureday at. 10:30a. m , Rev. lUndolph cfliuMling. Imcr-meiit in Hackettetown cenictory. All theluimedialo futility nf dpoe«Hed w«s n^sentczcept Mrs. Anuu Parkaot Tor~ka, Kansas.

Ohailrs Kabian, a HunanrUn 52 yenrsago, died atthu home of Mrs. liockraan

Monday and ..was burled at tbo Citholfocemetery Thursday morning. Tho do-ceased had been In Am or ion about fouryoaia. Mr. Fabian wns a thrifty and iu-duttlioua man and died poefitERfd of con-sidorable moans, wbloh he distilbuted bywill. t Hois survived by a wife, and twochilciren who live^n Hungary..- ...-.^.^.^

Engineer Keenan's NegligenceCauses Head-on CoIIison.

LOCOMOTIVES WRECKEDLocal Pflggenger and Drill Engine Collide

oa the Switch at Phi I lips burg.

One Engineer and Baggage-master Hurt—Passtagers In Panic—None Mu:h Injured.

Fewer Gallons; Weara Longer."Fewer Gallons; Wenra Longer.^;.

Failure on the part of EngineerJohn Keenan of train 403, a local pas-senger between Hoboken and Easton,to heed his printed instructions, causeda bead-on collision between the locomo-tive ofthe passenger and a drill engineMonday forenoon. The colllson oc-curred at the eastern limit of the Phil-lipsburg yards, about a mile from thecitation. That there was not an appal-ling disaster is no dour-t due to thefact that the train had begun to slowdown for the Pnillipflhurg atnp.

The LackawHnna Is double-trackedfor about a mile east from Phillip*burg, tbe double track ending just attbe east side of tbe hill through whicha cnt la made to reach the station. Attbe point where the tracks merge, aswitch is etitionfd and tbe main trackIs tbe one used by east bound trains.Tbe official time tables in the hands ofemployes contain an Instruction at thefoot ofthe table which reads aa follows:"The doable track extends about onemile east of Philllpsburg, E^et boundtrains have right of way. Weet boundtrains muet slow down and make theswitch at the end of the double track,taking right track."

On Monday a drill train was shiftingoarB in the yards and was using tbemain track and a switch about one-hand red yards west of tbe doubletrack switch. Tbe double track Bwltchis always left set for the main trackand muet be opened for a west boundtrain to enter the right track. WhenEngineer Keenan approached theswitch he was making R run ofbetween twenty and twenty-five milesan hour, and made no effort to rpducehis Bpeed. Conductor Henry Hoffman,who had the train in charge, quicklyrealized , the situation and > gavn theengineer the Blgnal to stop, three timesin rapid succession. Tbe signal cametoo late, as the train bad passed thefirstswitch and was entering tbe oneon which the drill enpine was working.S -eing his blunder, Keenan reversedhis engine, applied the air brake.andhe and the fireman jumped from thecab. Tbe velocity ofthe train waB toogreat to be checked so quickly, andthe engine and train were sentagainst the drill engine with terrificforce. The pilots on both locomotiveswere smashed to smithereens, and thecrowns of both boilers were maBhed In,and tbe boiler on the drill train wascracked. Several boxcars were damag.ed about the couplings. The engineerofthe'drill; John Myersof Phlllipa-burg, was moving backward slowlyand did not see hiB danger nntil it wastoo late to jump, and he was badlysclded. He was taken to his homeand though bis injuries are very pain-ful they are not serious. John L.Johnson, a brake man on tbe drill,was slightly in j tired but he continuedat work.

The passengers were thrown into apanic. No one of them was seriouslyhurt and but two or three receivedscratches bnt everyone was badlyfrightened.- In the Beeorid baggage "and' expresscar was Gfiorge Bowden, the baggage-master. When the collison occurredhe was thrown violently to the floorand received injuries which owing tohis age it is feared may prove veryserious. Mr. Bowden bad beencrippled before, being a veteran in theemploy of the company. He was takenID a hospital in Baatou.

Mr. N. P.. Buller of Parkside, Pa.,was In the first express car with tencans of live trout which he was takingto a point. In Pennsylvania to stock astream. ' He was thrown by the flhockand received an injury to hislefbhand.

Tbe wreck as stated abovo was dueto the failure of Engineer Keenan toobserve the rules of the rood as printedon the time-table. Mr. Keenan Is aman about thirty-five years old andhas been in the.servlcfl of the companyfor Beveral yeartC"He formerly hadan engine on this division, but wastransferred to another division. Mon-day was his first trip over the Philiips-burg branch for five years and itproved a very sorry one, yet lifter alla mos£ fortunate one in the end.

Schmoyer Xow In Jail.In last week'a Issno of the STAR, an arti-

cle uppearcd relating some of tbe high-handed swindling Of, a man wearing tboname of Oharlrs Smith. As was thenstated, Smith W'tsa m^nof alUscmand wasknown In Strcudaburg as 0 cur Schmoyer.Loftt Wednesday the Stroudshua; euthor-itles took Schmojor Into custody on in-formation furnished them by AllentownnutliorltlcP, v. here be is wanted for horse-ateFtllng. Ho WHS 1 netted In a poll to awaittbe arrival rf tho Allentown officers when"he will bo tnk*»n them to stand trial. Biswife has sued .for dlvoroo and it seemsthnt Suhmoyer's brief and brilliant careerwill oiyi with a term in the State prison.

AU>OL£? the mercantile establishmentsnnmpfl na havlrg suffered frnm m'"Dlnccdcoh(iri»pco w»a the Rtore of the .EmpireSteel & Iron Co. of Oxford, where'"Smith"conducted .-a.--livery.:;.-' We. tubsrquontlylearned tbat there wns no foundation tothe report tliat.the com piny had extendedcredit or sustained a \om.

The oontonts ofthe Oxford 1 ivory stablewere'aold IOBE Saturday under Dr. L. B.Hoagland's roortgago. The Doctor pur-obaced the same for $360, and placed Trios,BurnB In charge. "

•.-.•T::^ jr:,??.wert3*l!,9nBj Weals Longer.

THEY BOTH MAY DIE.Mr. and Mrs. Haight Struck by Freight

Train Near Delaware Water Gsp.

Were Walking Ihc Tracks and Had Juat SteppedProm Ia Front of Another Train. -

An accident which resulted in theserioue injury of both Mr. and Mrs.Charles Halght of Delaware WaterGap, and from which both may dieoccurred noar Parker's Bridge nearDelaware Water Gap last Sundayabout 4:10 p. m. , • -

Mr. and Mrs. Haighthad gone for awalk down the t rack 'as was anordinarg occurrence with them onSunday afternoons, As they nearedParker's Bridge on their return homethey met a westbonnd freight train.Tbey stepped to one side until thetrain had passed and then Bteppedupon the euutbuund track. Ju t t asthey bad gotten back to tbe track anextra fast freight dashed around tbecurve and they bad been struck andhurled from tbe track before tbeyknew they were In danger.

The train waa stopped and the in-jured man and woman picked up bythe crew and placed in a nearby shanty,while the engineer and .flreir jn cutthe engine loose and ran into theWater Clap for a physician. After adoctor had been hurried to tho sconoIt waB decided to take Mr. and Mrs.Haigfct to their home and call otherdoctors to aid in dressing the injuries.Wbentbe examination of Mr. Halght'tjinjuries was made It waB found that hebad sustained a compound fracture ofthe bones of the lower third of the leg,and also a fracture of tbe thigh bonenear the hip joint. Amputation maybecome necessary.

Mrs. Halght's iDjurles are moreserious, and; may prove fatal. Shesustained a concussion of the brain, ablood clot on the right side of tbebrain and contusions about the beadand face. Paralysis off tbe left sidefollowed her injuries. Her skull maypossibly have to be trepaned.

Mr. and Mrs. Halght lined at the oldstone mansion known as the Bellhomestead jastoppoBite the AnalomulkPaper Mille of which Mr. Haljrht hashPen superintendent since 1890. Mr.Haight bas made a great success of tbebnsinf S3 of the paper mill and he andhis wifa are highly respected In thecommunity. Tbey were taken to iheMoses Taylor Hospital In Scran ton onMonday. Mr. Halght Is 37 and Mrs,Haight 32. They have no children.

The accident happened near thespot where Fred Schwarz and JohnTurnor v?cro killed two years ago,

"- Dead Man Gets Blame.The corner's jnry empanelled to in-

vestigate the Westfield wreck, re-turned their verdict last Saturday. IDexonerates the railroad company andlays the blame on James N. Davis, theengineer of the express train thatcaused the trouble. If it was Davis'mistake, he has already paid for itWith his life. .

Briefly stated, the jury findB thattbe block signals all worked properlyon the evening of the wreck; thatDavis disregarded both the blocksignals and signals of aVrakeman; thatDavis1 engine was possibly defectiveand that escaping steam might havebeen the cause of the engineer's ap-parent negligence. •

Should Again Bo Elected."1".""'It Is a pleasure for the STAR to announce

that Mr. Jos. It. Thatcher has signified hiswillingness to stand for re-election as free-holder. He was elected by the voters oftbla borough three years ago a^vachutn-plon of good ronds, and bis conduct fromtbe beginning of the term to the presenttime has more than justified the choice.He was first to enter the wedge for per-manent road improvements, and to bis un-tiring efforts can be credited tho progressWarren county has thus far madein'-'- - Ihiu -Hue. But aside from this,Mr. Thatcher bas been as good a freo-holder, if not the best, the borough Useever had. While always guarding tbeborough's Interests, he cannot be chargedwith undue favoritism in this respect. Nomember of the board has kept In closertouch with its whole workings and nomember hns. shown a broader and moreliberal attitude toward toe Interests ofother sections of the county. Ho has bo nuntiring In his effrrts to promote thogeneral good and consequently he is heldu high esteem by bis fellow members.

Mr. Thatcher not ODly deserves re-elec-tion but bo should have no nnmpetitor. Aman who has proven so effluent and sofaithful to his trust deserves unmistakableevidence of public tiDproval and it cin heshown in no better way than by accordinghim an unanimous election. ,

A Great Hveut.The public of Washington is requested

to be eure and be present at tho Washing-ton Opera Houao on Saturday ni^ht, Feb.21st, nt S o'clock sharp, to witness thogreat English society comedy drama, "ThoEmbassy Ball," with a cast of the bestneoplo, Including the great English actor,Ernest E. Hyde, whose services have juatheen secured to play the part of Raflel D&Rlvola, tbe French Count, and the talentedyoung emotional actress, Miss BonnieMete, well known hero for her ability as aBlnfier and buck dancer, and an all-Btorcast, including the greatest and you ripestohlld nctresB in America; alas Miss LouiseSt. Olnire, whose reputation Is equalled byfew, and Wm. Cuehman, whose previousviefts here as leading man with Amy Leefouryearaago aro favorably remembered bythe public, and his name alouo ought tobo means of Oiling the house. The sentBare on Bale at tho usual place and aregoing fast.

Au Kxccptlouiil Ohauco.Beginning Saturday next and continuing

until Aorll 1st, mv enttrostock of watches,clocks, jewelry, cut glass, etc., unquestion-ably tho largest in tho county, will booffdrpd at a1-'price discount ranging from25 to 33 per euuL;r My object is simply toreduce the present stock *s (AT as poeslbleheforo moving Into my new quarters, No.5 East Washington avenue, wbere I hopeto presont practically an entire now stock..There will be no reserve The nrlce re-

ductions will bo just as represented. Alikeopportunity to save money on strictly re-liable goods hHB never before boon pre-sented to the people of Washington. $3 00worth for $2.00, or. $4.00 worth for $3 00cannot often bo obtained. "A." I DAVIDSON,"'

43 East Washington Ave. _.;„•.

THE CORPORATEHereafter to Be Known as the

"Borough of Washington."

MORE FIRE HOSE BOUGHTCouncil Gives Order Monday for 1,000

Feet of the Best in the Market.

'Twill Cost $800-Mr. Lundy Makes a NeatContribution to Firemen's Relief Fund.

The borough council held an ad-journed Besaion In tbo council roomTaeBday evening,

The principal object of tbe seeelonwas to pnrcbase 1,000 feet of hose fortbe Fire Department. The mayor andnil of the cuuncllmen were present ex-cept Mr. Stevens, and thuy lost notime in getting down to business.Three hoso manufacturing concernebad representatives on tho gronnd t tlook after their interests, SB follows:The Fabric Fire Hose Uo. of New York,Toe Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Oo,and The Eureka Hose Oo.

Tnelr propositions were not greatlydifferent aa to tbe coBt and tbe matterof tbe reilabllty of the firms and tbequality of tbe nose offered became theimportant questions :

Tne Fabric Fire Hose CJ . was rep-resented by Mr. Benedict, who hasbeen aelling tire bose for eighteenyears, and who eold tbe last hoseoought by tbe borough.

The offer of ail tbe compiniea so faras the guarantae was concerned, werepractically tbe same. . Tbey offered tojnanre tbe bose to stand a pressure of400 pounds per sqaare inuh, and to lastfor 60 montbe, provided lc be dried

f iroperly alter uae and benotlbjureda Qre. Tbe two qualities: offered were

a plain fabrfc bO3« and what la termeda gum and wax treated hese. The lit-ter kind is tbe name as is used by tbeUnited States Nivy Department on allwar vessels. Tne advantages claimedfor this kind over tbe plain fabric hoaeIs, that it dries quicker and is teas aptto mildew.

After discussing the merits of thedifferent qualities offered and the com-pany offering to furnish; the hose, itwas decided unanimously that the pur-chase should be ofthe btst quality. Avote was then taken on tbe desirablecompany and it likewise resulted in aunanimous choice of the The FabricFire Hose Oo.'a product.

Tae councilmen were aided In theirselection byopiniona from Obief Raed-er Smith and ex-Cniei'Carpenter. Bothgentlemen stated tbat tbey regardedgum and wax treated hose the desir-able kind t ) purchase.

A motion was sustained giving theclerk authority to order 1,000 feet ofgum and wax treated hose at 80 centaper foot, and directing tbat tbe pur-chase be made of The Fabric Fire HoseCompany of New York. Mr. Benedict,the company's agant, thereupon pre-eentsd u contract; from his: companymade in accordance with tbe demandsof tbe council and it was eigned by theclork and mayor., for' thoborouga andby. Mr. Benedict for the company.Under iia provision the hose will befurnished at a very early date on boardcar in the borough, with all chargesprepaid. The paymentof the purchaseprice will not be made until Dec. 20Sb,thus putting it op the new budget,and making it unnecessary to borrowfunds to meet the payment. No in-terest will be charged on the debt bythe hose company. ,..The boas purchaoGd-ia exactly likethat now in use by tbe Steamer Oo.and is made by ti?e same company.The fact that some of it bas been in usesince 1883 is pretty positive proof thatthe council did not make a mistake inbuying more of tbe same kind fromthe same company.

While ihe council was consideringthe needs of the Steamer Co., ChiefSnith asked tbat the company, begranted permission to increase it num-ber by adding ten men, thus makingthe lire department roll contain tiftyinstead of forty names. He stated tbattbe need waB an urgent one owing tothe necessity of fire police whose dutyshall be to keep the crowd back out oftha way at flres.-i^He said that theoriginal department had been dimin-ished by persons moving away, andthat tbe force was inadequate to attend,to the police duties and light fire alsdrThe council granted the request andthe departments will be increased atonce.

Tbe clerk suggested that under theborough law it was incumbent uponthe officials of the borough to submitestimates on the amount of moneyneeded in the respective depart-ments of government for the ex-penses of the coming year. . He^tatedtnat under the prtBent" nBsesBmentthere is approximately $9,000 collectedand turntsa into tao treasury. Of this,$7,000 comes from property taxes and$2,000 from licenses and other sources.Each department must make its ac-count separata and itemize it, and theettlmates must be'published either bypostern or publication in a newspaper.The clerk was requested to furnish tbemembers of the council with statementsof the expenses for the past six yeare, inorder tiiat they may have some guid-ance in preparing their estimates.,; -The question of t-he corporate nameof the borough waB raised by a;,motionbeing suatained to taka up the resolu-tion presented May the 5th, 1902. Itwas unanimously voted that the corpo-rate name of the borough bo'} changedfrom "The Inhabitants of the BiVoughof Washington" <to..V'Tbe Berougb ofWashington." This' settles -tho :qasa-'tion that the election of the boroughthia year will b? held under the bor-ough Jaw.-and will therefore include

mayor, BIX councilmen, assessor, col-lector, one or more justices, a chosenfreeholder and three commiealonera ofappeal. Tbe election will occur March10th.

Mr. J. A. Lundy, for Harris & Har-rington, presented a petition prayingfor an ordinance granting tbe petition-ers the right to lay and construct aBwitch through and across tbe streetsand alleys of tbe horoueh from themain line of tbe D., L & W. railway totheir new factory alto on tbe Alleger

t ti ot Hb t ttheir new factory alto on tbe Allegerproperty, tying oetween Hibn street,Brown alley and Jackson avenand tho road alongside tbe railroad.

Th d l t h ill JThe proposed Bwltch will cross Jack-son avenue, starting from tbo Ssran-ton division about half way betweenthe tower and Jackson avenue and willextend southeast to the factory site.In order that the petitioners mighthave some idea of tbe possible out-come, a Btraw vote to determine tbesentiment of council was taken showinga unanimous Bentiment In favor of thepetition. Tho bwitch la intended tolive the firm a chance to run cars toheir factory and thus avoid cartage.While Mr. Lundy was In the council

room he gave the Steamer bovB apleasant surprise by making a gener-ous contribution to their relief fund asa mark of appreciation for their valiantthough futile attempt to sive bis prop-erty at the recent fire. The Set am orbojawere duly appre.iative and feeldeeply the meaning of Mr. Lundy'eact.

Councilman Gulick offered a resolu-tion calling upon Borough AltsrneyJcffery for a full report of his disposi-tion of a draft for ?383 made and order-ed paid ts J. 0. Stanley as a portion of$2,900 due from the borough t3 Mr.Stanley, together with a full report ofall his actions in relation thereto, withall maps, profile?, drawings and paperspertaining to stdd action; eaid reportto be made at the next regular meet-ing. Tbe resolution WHS passed.

William H. Wimermute asked tbecouncil fur the privilege of running astreet sprinkler and his pftllonwaugranted, his license being find nt$15.

Toe council not having pufflciunttime to take up the nu tjr of settle-ment for the year, an adjournedsession waB set for .Thursday night,Feb. lOtb, when the several officers oftbe borough will BUbmlt tbeir reportsand tbe bookB goitan ready for theauditing committee.

JUST'SUPPOSE.. Spring is rapidly approaching andwith it will come questions of boroughimprovement, just aa tbe question ofhouse cleaning will again confront us.There are som9 things which all ofU9 recognize as essential to our bor-ough's welfare. Bat like a great manyof our faults and bad habits, as indi-viduals, we fall to remedy them. Ourstreets are generally good. Shadotrees are abundant and add beauty tothe borough in tbeir season. Wa haveone of the best-appearing businessthoroughfares to be found anywhere.But, too, we have some things we needadded and some Te need subtracted.For instance, we>re sure that portionsof the borough^have sidewalks sorelyiu need of replacing. Dnes tbe one infrontof your lot need it? Don't lookafter your neighbor's ; we are inquir-ing about your own. If it does, can'tyou arrange to, repair it this spring?The law requires the officers to have itdorm nt your espense if you don't doit; but we feel tbat very few of ourcitizens have such a lack of pride thatthey will wait for that. Have it doneyourself and don't put it off. It bene-fits you and beautifies tbe town.

Now, as to the subtraction. Did youever stand at the past-office and lookeast on Washington avenue? The viewpresented does not appear artistic, tosay the least. Why ? Because theview is marred by a lob of long, un-canny signboards reaching over thesidewalk. Now thia is not a criticismon any individual; we are discussingthe prevailing cuatom.:.It would notbe fair to ask one man to use a smallersign than bis competitor, nor to refusehim the privilege of puttlrg it upacross the walk if his competitor does.Bat suppose no one was allowed to ex-tend a sign over the walk? Then noonu would be injured. Suppose allsigns were required to be nude accord-ing to certain rules and suspended byan iron arm immediatgly over or attbe side of the door above a prescribedheight, who would be injured? Youdon't win trade by a big painted board,but you win it by unalloyed businessmerit in tbe long run. Suppose wothink this matter over, Suppose wetry the plan. Suppose we take downthe signs. !

"Wushburn-Hinrirner Nuptials,J5n Tuesday, Peh. 10th, at high noon, arot.ty weddinc ceremony was performed

at Hackottstown. tho contracting partiesbeing Mr. Louis Wllmor Wnshburn of thinborough nnd Mies Jennie F. Hummer ofiHckettstown. Tbe ceremony toofe placet the home of tho bride's parents', Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Hummer, and waa witness-ed by only immediate relatives of tbe re-spective families, Itav. J. O. Chapmanofficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn ac-companied by a number of HHckettstownfriends camo to Washington on tbo after-noon train where they werogiven a recep-tion by the groom's parents, Mr. and'-Mrs.John V. Washburn, on WashingtonHeights. Mr.-."aad Mrs. Waahburn willprobably go to housekeeping in theborough before long. Mrs. WoBhburn Is amuch respected young lady of Hficketts-town whll. tho groom Is one of tho worthyyoung men of this borough.

Has Mario an Assignment.Lietweelc Mrs. Mary A. Brown, widow

of Sidney It. Brown, who for some yearsprior to hta death was a merchant at PortMurray, filed an assignment Tor the bene-fit of, tier creditor*, naming Miiyor It. S.Prlca of Hackottatown SR nHsfgnro. -Th«liabilities are ahout ^5 009, With but $J,000afl°etB.

It his developed since' Mr. Brown'sdeath that his business waB In a veryshflkey condition and that he was veryheavily involved. Mrs. Brown was namedas sole legatee under the will left by Mr.Brown, and sho had continued tho bulnesiunder-ths man^crscst of-hor sons,™Us-centlysomeof tbe,creditors became dls-Batiefled and Mrs. Brown, in order to getmatters settled, resorted to tho couraomentlonod, ..—.--.r.1 • . ~

12OF

Board of Freeholders Sanctions;Its Construction This Year.

WILL COST ABOUT'$35,000State Will Bear 33 1-3 Per Cent, of

Expense—Proving Popular.tbe

Recognizing the Value of Good Roads, the De-mand Increases—Priority Observed.

Warren county will In a Tew years beIn much better condition eo far aa Itsroada are concerned than It is now, Iftbe wlae policy laid out by tbe presentBoard of Freeholders I* oarrlud o a tAt their recent meeting tbey decided-''to aid in building twelve and a halfmiles of tmcadam road daring thecoming spring and summer at an esti-mated coBt of $30,000 to $35,000. It wasdecided, owing to numerous petitionsbefore tbe beard, tbat tbe p&tttloiiushould be considered on the basis ofpriority of Ollng. Tho petition for thefollowing BWtlons of road were held,BOfficIent and tbe roads ordered:

Three milea and a half in Greenwichtownship In two section3 aa follows:One section commencing at the Morristurnpike and running thence souththrough StewartBVille, beinga distanceof one mile; another section begins attbe Lutheran' cemetery and runningwest through Stewartsville, on tberoad leading to Pbillipiburg and ex-tending to Iosley's corner, a distanceof twj and one-half mllep.

One and a quarter milea la Pohft-cong township, being a piece eztend-ingfrom InBlwy's corner t i the Lopat-cong township line near Shimer's cor-ner, and almost completing the line ofstone road to Philllpsburg.

Three mileB in Oxford township ex-tending from Belvldere, taking a south-westerly course to Rocksburg.

IndcpondoncotownBhip four and 026-half miles, being all in one Bectlonandbeginning at Hacfeettstown and follow-ing a northwesterly direction to Dan-ville.

The Board ordered the survey of theremainder of the unimproved Bectionof the Morris turnpike to Lopatcongtownship. When this is macadamizedthe road will be completed from PortColden to Phillipsburjr:" ~ The proposed,'road is three and & half mlleain lengthand will require considerable cuttingand filling, but will be a very import-ant road when complete.

Had the Board held strictly to dateof filiiig.-Franklin and Washingtontownsbips'wnuld have had precedenceover one or two sections ordered, butthey went on a broader policy, that oftbe needs of tbe county, and selectedthose sections which help to completelong stretches of road along muchused highways. The .tendency of thaboards of tbe State is to construct allroads with a view to bringing about anorganizad Hvntfim pf road? for,the.wholeState, connecting tbe principal towns.

Mansfield township is now in a posi-tion to build a very nsefnl section ofroa& If that townBhip will come outof its lethargy, and construct the sec-tion of road through its borders, con-necting the improved sections of theMorris turnpike, there will be a stoneroad from Easton, to Jersey Oity.

As is well known, the State bears 33.per cent, of tbe burden, the county 56?per cant, and the towDBhip in whichthe road is located bears tbe remaining10 per cent. The sentiment of theBoard was .strongly.in- favor of mac-adam roads, and they favor buildingten to fifteen miles each year. Such apolicy will soon put the county in tinecondition so far as her roads are con-cerned and good roads mean morevalnable farms. *

The Board re-appointed Mr. GeorgeAppletnan as j initor of the court houseaud made his compensation $40 parmonth for the entire year. Hereto-fore it bas been the custom to pay him$40 per month during tbe winter and§25,per month during the summer.

TUc Opera House AttractionFriday niprbt, Fob 20th, will be tho Guy

Bros. Minstrels. They aro well knownhere, haeini; been In Uie business over 30years and have been giving entire satis-faction in all the different stnto*. Theirname on a show bill moans a. fleat classenter tain rusne. They cjme this seasonwttti an entire now sbo v. All no-v pooplein new acts. Tickuts co,v ou silo. Don'tin las tne street parade.

Another Squeeze.The Standard Oil Oo. "Has again

turned the screws by advancing theprice of gasoline another half cent agallon. D Jes anyone imagine that thocost of production baa increased ? No,of course not! It is simply a form ofhighway robbery of tho public to stillfurther increase the abnormal-divi-dends ...of:,Rn.; arrogant, .heartless -mo-nopoly v,.Mch has tbe country.bv thethroat.' 'John D. Rockefeller wilfhowprobably try to ease his conscience bymaking another donation to the Ohi-cago University or 'some charitable in-stitution.

In the face of the burdens beingadded constantly to the public loadtho NBW Jersey Legislature rttfuBes topass any-measuro-that will cheok theravpees of these trusts. Permission tothe U. S. Pipe Line Oo...to lay .pipesthrough tbe State would doubtless ~afford oomc relief, -at least until theoctopuB got control of it. Howstrange that the people anbmit so.calmly.'1 : ••-•

AH KlndB of, F r u i t s- A r e In our 30s. fruit oandy.TSpeoiaiirrl-"day and Saturday 15e. pound. 16c. silvercake 10c. A T ; U E H I - H I K ' 8 .

FoworQallons; Wears Longer.'". ,.;:

Page 2: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON,' N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,

STOCK TAKING TIMEWORKS WONDERS IN

YOUR FAVOR HERE.

CommencingMonday, Feb. 16,you will find bargains in all departments. If you wantto save money, now is the time. Come and see whatwe have to offer.

An entirely new line of Wall Paper now here toselect from.

John D. Cornish8 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE.

Here is YourOpportunity Again

i-•it's

Never under any circumstances will we

carry goods over from one season to another.

In order to close out the entire balance of

our fine suits and overcoats we are willing

to make a great sacrifice, and have made a

price that is exceedingly low, considering

the very high grade; and you will find every

size, shape and style.

By buying now you willget the benefit of wear forthe largest part of the win-ter and save many dollars. "|

Mpn V Rnrlf .?#//*« Plain and rich'-fanc>'fabrics that were

III VII i OMM OU/.o . selling at S22 and S25 and Q17 ljQworth every cent of the original price, now V

SSan'o QnnL- CuiVo Rightly made of the best grade of wor-men S OUCK OUllS, s t e d s a n t l Cheviots, origi- Afn Kfjnal price $iS and $15, now. 0

ma ' n in ± including every style—longMens Superb Overcoats •BndmedL.orwnaiiypri«dat S30, S25 and SiS, now maiked at $22, $23 and $15, with a spe-cial discount of S2 00 on reduceJ prices.

" Once a man wears a garment of ours, we can rely uponits merit to hold his patronage as long as he heeds clothing.

GOLDSMITH BROS222 and 224 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

Spring Goods1903.Whether yc i are a buyer or looker on you will enjoy, a treat in paying

us a visit. Our whole stock abounds with ihe very newest and most fash-ionable Spring Goods. Our low price for reliable, trustworthy merchandiseis the power-that has made the Globe Store a Mecca for prudent buyers. • , !

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. !

' NEW SPRING WAIST GOODS.NEW SPRING WASH GOODS.

. NEW SPRING TAILOR-MADEfSUITS.NEW SPRING DRESS SKIRTS.

= ,,-_-,. ~ ; N E W - s P R I N ( r JACKETS; - -="NE?/- SPRING EMBROIDERIES AND;LAGES.="? * Everything,hewjthat is'-desirable and good;-,: -

ALLEN GARRENTER,~ ^ ~ 229 NOW^PTON ST., EASTON, PA.

HALF A ULOCK BELOW TIM 8QUAHE.

8 T E W A K T 8 V 1 L L E .Dr. 8. D. Crispin Informs us that be pro-

ptaea to move from Bloomabary, where henun been located for several jennj, nnd be-come a resident aiid general prectloionerof Phlllljaburg, oa or about tbe flrnt ofApril next, hnvln(C leaBOd tbe premisesnow occupltd by Doctor Olloe, 91 SouthMain atroet.

The festival and oytter supper of theLuttxra*) church on Saturday evonlnR lootwan well attoadod, aud deaervedly loo, forit wusaflucceailn every way-wnllo thonot balance bhowod up for moro than f50.

Mr. nvA Mra. Fred Boyd still aaaorb thattholr little boy baby is J oat tbe nicest—and10 one baa tbe courage to say them nay.Neversiw a village Ilko Siewartsvlllo,

or for tnat muter a town of any HIZS orimportance wherein at) many confl.ctlngInterests aro made apparent, so soon asanything of public benefit la brouoced. Itappears that almoat each and every In-dividual baa a personal azo to griud andtbe grludatouu must bo Bet to Buitblsupocul »nd partlcular.tool regardlora oftuuulta to otlier people But we believethat a general gut-together for tbo goodof all together would oe beneficial to theseneral public, and a decided benefitdirectly to e<ub Individual. However,each one baa his rlgnt to b-ittlo la bis ownway; it is hit prerogative, and assucn will,Inaii pobdblllty boexerclaed to the fallextant regardless of public at large.

Tho Christian Endeavored of the Lutb.emu church are bard at work preparingfor their entertainment to be given in OddFellows' Hull on Saturday e/tning next.

Tnat tbe good citfzjLs of New Jerseypre in favor ot a law prohibiting tbe socalled sport of plgoun snooting—trapshjotlng—goei without saying, as doeathe fact that the peoplo of New Jerseyhnd tho rigitt to expect better things f\oinSpeaker Homer of tbe Ljwer House, thanhu deliberate atBtstaueo (we do not use ab^rtiber expression) to kill tbo bill thatWHO offered In iha interte; of decency a lidhumanity, by t>eiidlag It to tbo committeeou Uarae aim Fisn, Instead of the properone, tnat on Judiciary, and he a lawyertoo. Speaker Horner may have tbe up-p trtuuity at Home future ilmo to remem-ber tne mlatuku.

Tae oysters aerved at the Lutheran [up-per were supplied by Joan Cyphers andworosnjJifcd and pralaeJ by oVorybody

A meeting of cltfzsns Interests I In tbeprotection of their walor rlgbm againstencroachment by tbe Lopatoug* WaterCompany, waa held on Taursday eveninglast Iu the towmuip room In Odd Fellows'Hull. The attendance was large and ageneral feeling mad a evident that thewater rights of tae community weredeemed of great importa-ic-, yot only fjribti preseui, but luture time, for use ofsuch Industries as are uov seeking loca-tloua for tbe building of m&uufoccuries,as wellastnoie who may come 1-tter. Ifthe scheme of tbe L tpttcong Water Com-pany Is c irried out, tne witters of Merrill'sbrook, that flow down through Low'sHollow from too fountain head on Scott'dMountain, tn rough and around tbi i vliUgo,and adjoining farm lands until thuy emptyInto Ponatuung creek, One mile Hud a halfaouth of too village, tbfa supply will,virtually, beatipped, and tne vast body ofmountain spritig water diverted to Lipat-cong township and Phllllpxburg fur tbeuse of manufactories, famtlhB, ecu, locatedin tbe above mentioned uommuuities.Tbe people are evidently Iu earnest andfeel tnat their valnahle rlghtn nr» worthy,yes, demand, a vigorous defence, and tothat end subscriptions were solicited andwith good results, from among those pres-ent, wb le a committee— Robert K Stoneand F. H. Metier—were appointed to visitcitizens generally for tbe purpose of ob-taining substantial aid in establishing agenerous fund to be used, if necessary, Indefending assailed right a. The mootingadjourned to meet on Monday evening,Feo. 16th, at wtifch tbe above mentionedcommittee reoorted. John S. Scone pre-sldad with L. R, Amey us secretary.

The Christian Epdeavorera of the Pres-byterian church enjoyed a f-ocinble at theresfdence of Mr. aud Mra. 0 *eu OberJy onThursday evening last.

Many judges of elder insist that betterelder cau be mide in winter, providing theapples are hard and saund, consequentlythe cider millu In this vicinity are Kept inrunning order, and are doing good OUBI-ness.

"Half a loaf better than no bread," Isour philosophical conclusion with refer-ence to food roads in Greenwich, theBoard of Freeholders voting in favor ofgranting mpc-tdamized roadi us follows:Main street from turnpike south to Centree • • re,,Washington; avenue from Square

._ :o Lutheran cemetery, and west fromSquare to Insley's Corner, an entire dis-tance of three anrt three quarter miles.- Itwill be ob'ervf d that no macadam wasallowed to 3 JUtti Main Btraet (below theSquare), wufci Isand ha-t been for a longtiuie an eyesore, and honestly st^nda morein need of t-uistanlial rtmodeling thinany s'reetin Ine village, but we shall notcomplain, much less tind fault; rather arethankful for that we have been prom'sed.and all the promises Imply, but as It allrests now with State Commissioner Budd,the only thing we can do is to wait andtry to hum tbe find plantation mslody, "O,rusr-inj? HBHrt!" Trust on. ~

Politics begin to warm up as caucus dayapproaches, and anxious candidates arearound as usual, and as usual make theaama old pledges acd promises.

We understand the Edison Portland0 merit Co. are rapidly filling an order for8,000 barrels received a few days Bicce.Thlu will be tbe first Bale of tbe company'scement as a commercial product.

And there Is nothing in advertising, eh ?Just ask the chicken fanciers and growershow much currency of iho country tboalluring advertisements of the incubatorman have taken out of their pockets. Ofcourse we doa't know tbe results of ex-periments all told, somehow the resultsof one, two, three, yes more, of our friendshave not been up to schedule, as railroadmen put It, but failures should be, proba-bly, charged to tbe eggc, the would beproducer of chicks, but not by any meansto the incubator min or hU machine. Toown a machine and believe you know howto run It, when really you dbn'f know, iaabout on a par with tbe assignee who triesto bo his own lawyer, and if you don't ba-lleve before trying ask the other fellow,and then if a dibbslievtr still—well, tryand find out.

Last Sunday markod the sixth stormySunday consecutively, and attendance atchurch was limited, for It Is an impossi-bility almost for country people to cot tochurch, considering our ordinary roads.Let us hope good road3 (when we getthem) miy prove an Incentive to churchattendance. - -••_-

K N O W I J T O X .

Mra. Marshall Pittonger has returnedhome after spending some time with heraister, Mrs, Dealman, of Dunellen.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Walters passed Satur-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Everett Detn of Jacftsonburg.

Mr. and Mrs. fidmuad SoaRland gave adinner to a few of their friends on Satur-day. Those present were: Mr, and Mra.J. A. Walters, Abram Wildrlckand dangh-ters, Elmer Walkcr.Mr.-.and Mrs; JohaL.-DunOeld, Mrs. F. H. Swayzo and daughtera nd Mr. and Mrs._Gflprge Hpagland.-~Mrrand MrarAbramWiidrickontcrtairiied some of their friends Friday night. Thochief amusement waa the fine mufllo fromJames Snyder'a zonophone,

Mrs. Aaron Snydor 1B sick with a slightattack of typhoid fever. She had helpednnrse her granddaughter, Jessie Bowero,who has been seriously, ill with typhoidf e v e r . ' ; - • • • • • • - • • ; ' • • • • • • - • • • • • ; " • • ••• • • •

A Bon has come to the home of Mr. andMra. Blair Rusllng of Oolnmbln, Thekratdpa, Malvln J. Dunfleld, has-been

j treating freely to olgars.

E la ton Young of Now York city passeda few daya this week in town.

L. It. Dalrvuipio of Newark spent partof Sunday with his mother, Mrs. CharityDalrymplo.

Ohirloa Plaits of Plain field wan enter-tilned on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCarpenter.

EdwirdErlnio of Bound Brook was avisitor In town on Sunday.

Patrick Eelley of Ellzibetb was theguest of friends In town on Sunday,

Union aervloea will beheld la tbo Prea-bytermn oboroh n,ext Bundiy evening andthe aormin will be dnllvered by Rtv. J. B.J. Roodoa of tho M. E. church.

A mothers' meeil'g, under the auspicesofW. C. T. U , Wrta oeld In tbe lectureroom of tbe fresbyterlan church Wednes-day afternoon. It waa an interesting andwell attended meeting.

The high and plo nncUl held la the lec-ture room of the M. E. ohuroh last Satur-day evening Attracted a crowded house.Socially and financially it was a great suc-cess. The abundance of plea In groatvariety dlsapoeared rapidly. Ice creamand coffee were also served. The receiptsamouui* * i-'^nout $70,

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tinamnn enter*talned at tea at their borne Friday after-noon, Rer. and Mru, I. F. Wagner anddaughter, Bernico, '

Miss Blanche Mullck wer:b to Phltadel-phia to visit Mra.Sirah Uaieff, on Monday.

Last Siturday aftoraosn, Mrs. GeorgeO^drke of Webt P.)rt«l entertained at berhome a numbarof friendj in a delightfulmanner. An elegant dinner WAS terved.Thode present were Mr. and MM. JoshuaOpdyke and son, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeOooley and daughter Hauuab, of Easton;George Opdyku of Nazireth ; Mrn. GeorgeOodjke and Freeholder George Opdyke ofWest Portal; John U. Welch, and Mr. andMrs. A. G. Orevellngof Bloomshury.

Rev. and Mrs I F. Wagner and daugh-ter Bernlce, and Mr. and Mrs. TboodoreTfnsmau, wore enteitiinfld at dinner onSaturday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs,Philip M. Gardner.

T. F. Hoffman and Jtcob Wlllever spentSaturday aftornoon In Fiemiugton.

A large number of our townspeople areutlll euQ'ellug irutu tho ur\p.

B K O A U W A V .

Salmon Brothers have had a gang ofmen nxlng up the macadam road wberetho deep rutB were cutln beiweenhereandthe lower end of tbo macadam.

The Soalal Aid Society invite the publicto a chicken pat-pie auppar to bo held Intbe basement of the cnurch hero on thonight of the 25th.

Mrs. Geo. Bowman was elected presidentand Mrs. Geo, Littleeocretaryof the SocialAid at Its last regular meeting.

Mr. aud Mro. Jesse Frey of Martin'sGreek were guodle of his mother hero lastThursday.

Mrs Wm.Conklin has gone to Morris-town to vluit bur sfst'jr and also to consultwith some spiclnllsts In regard to the re-moval of a cincer from her bieubt.

Mrs. J. F. Wlllever was called to tbebedside of ber daughter, Mret. GeorgeKeech, In Nutong, last Wednesday. Mru.K. Is seriously lit Ulth pneumonia.

Another little girl came to brighten thehome of Mr. Had Mrd. Wm. Lewis un St.Valentine's day.

Mrs. Leonard Smith has been sufferingfrom a severe attack of pleurisy for ueveraldays but Is somewhat Improved at thiswriting.

Presiding Elder C. S. Ryman will preachfor us on inurdday night afinr wnlrh tbelast quarterly conference will be held. Itis very desirous that every memoer of theofficial board be present as importantmatters are to ba discussed.

Mrs. A. S. Cox and family spent fromSaturday until Monday visiil:g her par-ents, Mr. aud Mrs.Hoppock, in Homerville.

Mrs. Wm. P. Brink and daughter wereguests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U.Mutcblcr, on Friday. Her sister, Sidud,returned with her and remained untilMonday.

Wm. Apg&r was elected treasurer of theEpworth League on Friday night In placeof Mary Havener, resigned, on account ofmoving away.

Mr. and Mis J.tmui Flsber of Hacketta-town and Mr. at,d Mrs. John Voor-heea of Elizabeth were tbe guests ofMrs. Hoover on Suuday.

Mrs. Wm. Flock has been entertainingMrs, StepheLs of Gorman Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christian of Eliza-beth are spending tho wetk with Mr. andMrs. Samuui RoborieoD.

Thomas Pdrrlne hsu leased the Cilsmanhouse and will take posattalun aboutMareti lit. '

Mr. and Mrs. Hermin O:t were the Sun-day gutals of the t'oruier'a pareuta, Mr. aLdMrs. E. L O:t.

A party was held at tbe home of Wm.Flues on Tnuraday evening. Dancingwas tbo chief amusement. All enjojedavery plbHfiant time.

AD outertalntnent and necktie socialwill be hi Id In tbo tchool bouse tomorrow(Friday) eveuing, to which the public Ismost cordially iinlud

Mrs. Huff of New York la the guest ofher parents, Mr. at d Airs. Jacob Aug>tr.

BVERV CHURCH or Institution sup-ported by voluuury contribution will uegiven a liberal quantity ,of the Longman& Martiniz Pura Palate whenever theypaint. — •-NOTE: Have ( ono eo for twenty-sevenje'irs. SaliB: Tens of millions of gal lorn;palnitd nearly two million houfea undereusranteelto repaint if not Batlrf«ctory:Tho paint wears for periods up to elghtoonyears. Linfeed Oil must be added to thepaint, (done in two minutee). Actualcost than about |125 a gallon. Samplesfree. Sold by our agentt;

F. N, JenkinB, Washington.H.-H. Stone, StewarUville.G. M. McClellan, Kackettstown.H. Johnson & Son, Beatjestown.

. V1KNUA.. .Andrew HlbleV and Ray Schenck spent

the latter part of last week with theirparents In this place.

Miss E?a Mitchell Is spending a fewweekB with her cousin, Miss Estclla Bar-ker, In Balvldere.

John Penhale visited his parents inNewark a few days laBt week.

A section of rrmcadam road for Inde-pendence is said to be a sure thing, thenegotiating parties having come GO asettlement with the land owners whoselands will be crossed. It Is expected thatthe work will be commenced In May.

There was no school in thlB place onThursday it being Lincoln's birthday. Tbeteacher and some of tbe scholars, bow-ever, met and did some Improving In tbeappearance of tbe interior of the schoolbuilding...Ray Hchenck waB given a surprise partyby a number of his young friends on Frt-day .evening../.:-.: .

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hance entertaineda small company at their borne on Thurs-day evening. ,•

Misses Ethnl and May Harris entertainedMIBS Katie Young of Port Murray overSunday.

James Smith of Oxford, formerly of thisplace, held a sale of household; goods attbe home of George Comer on Saturday.

Miss Lou Wolf visited her Bister, Mrs.David AyreB, at Petersburg, last week.

TKANQOJLLITx*.Wedding bells rang in our village last

Thursday when Mrs. Mary Lawrence andMr. Almond Dunn of Allamuchy wereunited-in marriage by Rev. Stout. Wewish them a happy wedded life.

Misa Cora Cooper entertained tho A clarspupils of the public school Friday eveniDgat her home in Greensville. ,.

Mrs. John McManiman, formerly ofGreenBville, died very suddenly at tbehome of her eon In Newton on Thursdaymorning,aged78yearB..,.-.„._._„ ...,,...__..,

Abraham Hull and family will move onthe Hlratn,Runlpn.farm.nea'r.HuntsylUe.,..>."' Miss Grace WUson'and Mr.~Anson Stangwere married laat Wednesday. The happycouple left town for a short visit with rel-atives in Port Jervls. They have ourhearty wishes fora long and happy weddedlife.

Peter Beers has rented tho WD.liamVought farm and will commence formingin thp spring.

Lincoln's birthday waa observed In thepublic sohool by recitations and singing.

Fewer Gallon?'; Weara Longer. —-:r

On Thursday laat a quiet homo weedingtook place at too borne of Mr. and Mrd,John n . Miller lo Lower llarmony whentheir daughter, Bertha, was united in mar*rlsge to Luther Simon of the name place.Rev. L. R. Burrows performed tbe cere-mony. They are Bpendlog their honey-moon In High Bridge.

Mr. and Mm. Uiorge Klofer of Phillipsburg apeut Sunday with tila parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kinney entertain-ed a number of frleuda at dluner on Satur-day. "

Edward Wei lor and Miss LillloHlisonofPnilllpaburg opeuttiunday with Mr. audMrs. Samuel Depuo.

Mrs. Jeremiah Gruver had tho misfor-tune to fall down tbo cellar steps Fridaymorning, bruising ber arm very badly.

O. W. tilncllnoof Easton spent Sundaywitb bio mother here.

Mr. and Mrs. Affizl Miller entertainedsome lrlouda at dltner luBt Thursday.

Those on the sick list are Viola Rice,Lela Hlnellne, Mrs. Geo. Iiominason anatwo children uf Jlrs. Clarence ttoff.

Calvin Young joined the Red Men atRoiburg on Sitmday night. Now "Odl."thinks he Is an Indian In full.

Mrs. Rebecca Norton and daughter,Bessie, of Roxbuw, were thegiieninofMr.and Mrs. Wesley Kinney over tiundtty.

Presiding Elder O. S. Ryman held tbefourth quarterly conference at the Har-mouy M. E. church last Mondayaflernoon.Notwithstanding tbe unpleasant weatherMr. Martin McNeal aud •Urn. Anna Crevel-lng were Dreaeut aa repreauntatlvea of tbePleasant Valley church, fllra, O rfreu Riceand Mrs. Anna Oreveling were electeddelegates to tbe Laymen's Assoulatlouwbion is to bo bold in Newark during con-ference week.

Don't forget tbo entertainment to begiven In tbe Harmony M. E. church onSi:urday uveulug, Fm>. 2Ut.

To Cure u Cold In One DayTake Laxative Brotnu Quinine Tablets.All drugging refund me tuouuy If It milsto cure. E. W. Grove's tlguature Is oneach box. 25c.

PUBLIC SALE—OF

FARM STOCKAND IMPLEMENTS.

The xut>r>crlt)(>r, being nbout to roliiniulshririniiiK, will M>tl hit* live Htni-k. fnrmfnir fni-Jjlt'IlU'llli-, t'tC. lit Vi'Ildlltfi Up ' 1 " tllM prt!!llii4rt>,iilmut ouf-hnlt mlk« [rum Harmony, -N". .1.,

WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 4, 190a,ntt fulloww: Two.horne DoyWtown tread

throslit'r. Cannon

liarro\VH, i:h(iiup[oii blniln, luniuiuni iuun-er tuid ri-nper, lurrfe feed L'IUHT, U OliverJIIOWH. SymcuHii plow, grain rrailliw, farmuliO. TlKerconi phititt-r, neiirly new; fiirruw.er, hnyfurkjiml n>)if,HlioielH,tiucH,rtik.H,eiL-.

FOL'Jt HliAD 01* HOKSliSNISB HKAD OF COWS

Two lit'iivy {trill wiiKiitin, H]irln« marketwiiKfin, t * o -filled cnrrliiue, r»it<l curt, 1Hut-i t-nm liiiniL-i-p, H-L fluul? hiinieKH, - m'tnII.vnuiH, viirrlnue imle, etc.; C-mlfy crwuiitrj ,HouJ iirt new; chitirt*, t'linn, IIUIIH, em.

WM. K1I.KV.

WORKING SMGESFOR MEN.

. Our line of jji.6o and $i-y^ we believe willgive more'real wear and comfort than any $2.00Shoes ever worn. We have cheaper grades, ifwanted, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.^0, but our..$ 1.60and.S1.751 are the kinds we are making new cus-tomers on daily, for those' who have worn themcome back to us and bring their friends with them.

( i-( >

HOUSE SHOESFOR WOMEN.

Our new-line of Red Cross'Nurses' Shoes will I

<

give you more comfort for house wear than any

shoe you have ever h3d. They are hand sewed,:

i

flexible soles with rubber cushion hsels.

within reach of all.

Price

HAY'S SHOE STOREEASTON, PENNA.

B

M. A. PIlT-MI, rt.lK. Kniiik CUIIH, Cl

PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL'PROPERTY!Tlie nuliaurilitr, about to relliHinlfli [arin-

njr, will ilknoix! at IIIH llvtt Ktock ami fitruiliiK

c'liool"hron"t!!0on' tH|]e"roart "ieiiuViig " " T ' o r tMurray, on

THIJItSDAY, MARCH 5, 100.1!,inpntlriK nt, 12:110 p. m., to wit: Huavyi WfiKon, iw-d-ltorriUHprliip-Lrui-li wn^tin,ir.v, SK'IKII, ("liamplon tmnver, liayrnke,

tlirt>Bhi«r, n|irliiK-t»fHli liarrow, wood lit'iun* irrow, corn marktr, corn planter, htniinht

rir'e Iwt'l cln-Ht, 2 drain 'eratlk'n, Htone boa t.

It tl'lUIllIUllU'l.TWO I1ORSKS TWO COWS

:t twovear-old liiiferH, will lie In profit t)vIIMV ni t<ak>: vearlliiK l>ull, lirnnd HOW, <t\nhoaiH, 40 I'lvinoutti Rock IIUIIH. Hot lienvyiliiiibli; luirncHH, net Unlit imniecH, ci-OHH-ciitHaw, lurjii; Iron kcttlf, roniHUilliH by tin*ttuii'lli1, w in f r uraln In ttie lrronml. - Tcriimanil 'vinditioiiH marii; knnwii on rlny ol Hale:NO' ntiiv.-la allowed on tlie Kroiimln.

H. C. PEHUY,

PUBLIC SALE

FARM°STOCKAND MACHINERY.

•The Huliffcrlncr will CCIIHU tarniliiR I n t h ;

_..« fnrrn mock iind niiRilion 1MB premiHi'H.ono mlloeion the MorrJ* turnpike, o

iiRliliiyry amlloeiiKtot Iik

FRIDAY,..MARCH ti, 1903.dim mend n^ nt 12 n'uloek nnon, to wit:Deerlny litnder, wood an new; Deerlntrmuwer,good an new; Kmolre grain drill, Rood mnew; Champion two-lmrric wafron, t?o»d annew; top truck waKon, road cart, nprlDR."••--thjtwoliorHii cultivator tlireuhiT utid

n Hlieller, a

. ._nlnK niHlB, rnltor, two'liorau potato plant*er, 2 UarrowH, Planet.lr.potntodlirKer,2No.-10 Oliver PIOWH, broom machine. Hand corn

heller, 2 KKLIII rradlcx, 1! fvtn double workharnuHH, 1 dozen mudi and lights for coldframes.- -•---•• .-;.„.--..•-..,-.- :.i.— -...-.,.. .. .•. .

THKKE HEAD OF'llORSliS

0 yeihomes, one Iold, will welf

Is a liny1

lfrh 1,1.60 nounilH; black

r _ .inuH, works BIIIRIO or (loulilp; bluck mnro,a good work horno. Ot tlio COWH, one 1H aJorfley, will bo In profit nenr day of Hale, micxtrii KOOI] butter cow; Durham row will beIn profit a t tlmo of ftalu; Durham, will bo Inprofit by June; two yeiir-old heller.anll utoii-allH too num>-roun to mention. Terms andcondltlona will bo made known on d a y ofm"by •'imsTiiir

M. A. Plcrnon, Auctioneer.E. FrankCllne, Clerk. .-•::.-.-•-;_.-"•.;-., .

ALL the LADIES

will be interested to know that

A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE

MILLINERY DEPARTMENTwill be added to this great store about February 15. The,

millinery stock of Mrs. Emma Livock of East Northampton

Street has been purchased by us and will be moved to our

large and beautiful second floor front in new building. It will

give us pleasure to have you call and see our great stock of

new goods and fine improvements just finished.

BUSH & BULLEASTON, PA.

Still

Business

We are prepared to supply

LUriBERJPficesgwiHibe-found-'right^-;.-.-..-

Page 3: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THE WASHINGTON STAB, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBKUARY 19, 1903.

Easton's Best Dry Goods, Car-pet, Upholstery, Curtain andWomen's Cloak and Suit Store

327 to 333 Northampton St. Easton, Penna

Easton has long been recognized as the Dry

Goods trading centre of this section of the country,

but it extends a good halfway to New York and ,

Philadelphia, and from up the Lehigh Valley cus-

tomers are becoming almost as plentiful as those

from our own town. Why do they come? It is

easily answered. They are much better satisfied

with what they buy. That is the kernel in the nut-

shell. Stocks are ample for selection; prices are as

low, and often lower, than you will find in the

larger cities.

The Dry Goods stocks in Easton are larger and

better selected than those of any town in the United

States of its size, or twice its size.

If you want to buy Dry Goods to your best

satisfaction, come to Easton, and come to

EASTON'S BEST STORE

HADEASTON, PA.

The Largest and MostPerfectly EquippedMail Order System

PRESENTING UNEQUALLED SHOPPING FA-

CILITIES FOR THOUSANDS OF OUT

OF TOWN PATRONS.

A thoroughly experienced staff of buy-

ers in this department will make selections

V: for you, and satisfaction is guaranteed or.

money will be refunded. We prepay

mail or express charges to any part of.

the State on paid purchases, and on

C. O.D 's for amounts aggregating #y.oo

or more.

Try our system and you will not only

save money but have the additional ad-

vantage , of assortments not equalled in

Newark or surpassed anywhere in the

land. Samples sent postpaid.to any a d - /

dress upon receipt'of postal card. ^ " .--~~_

L. Bamberger & Co,, Newark,!. J

B E L V 1 D E K E ,A. very aad tooldant occurred on the

now Delaware river road, abovo Klverton,PA.,OD tbe 10th lnat. (of whloh mentionwia made Jut woefc), resulting In tbodoatb of Gee Middaagh of Bolvldero aadtho probable fatal Ir.jury of another work-man, an Italian, named Antonio Qamblna,&Sed23 years, wbo Is now );loff very lowIn tbo EaBlon Hospital. Tho work osrebuilding and oolarglofc tbe road wasbegan several weoko ago, and John Waifof Eistoa had tbe oontract at (1 por yard,Tho speoIflcatioDs called for tho romovalof 1,000 yards of dirt and rock, and tbowork fa now aboat completed. The roadwill be very much Improved and tho trav-eling publlo will no doubt appreciate thecbamco. About 4:30 on tbo afternoon ofthe 10th, tbo fcraman B&t off a heavy blastof dynamite and tbo ttono flow In alldirections, Mlddaugh and tbo other work-men had botftkea tbemfielvea to n eafodlBtaucoRB they BUppoeod, but whon tbofragments of lock Oiled the air ho etartedto run, feollng that wbero bo stood waB anuneafospot. Ho bad only taken a stop ortwo wben a liugo fragment of rock atrackhim on the Hrui aad back, bnoottlnfr himperhaps 12or 15ftflt acd fatally lijurlngDim, Oliver timllh, wbo was workingwith tbe gang, hastened to his aldo andfound him uuconscloun and seriously In-jured. Ho was carried to tho Schocknuildlog, a few hundred yards away, aswas also tbeltallan, wbo waa ettuck at theBamo time and eustalred a compound frac-ture of tbe hkull, Dr. Bnrd of Belvlderowas hastily summoned and wbllo bo WBBattending to tbe wounded men Middangbdied. Tbe Italian was bundled up andsent to tho Euston Hospital, whore bo liesIn a critical condition. Mlddanch leavesa widow aud two children. Ills funeraltook place on Friday last. He carried apolicy of Insurance la one of tho Industrialcompanies. He wan a sober. Industriousinao, and has a great many friends whomourn his tragic taking off,

JoBlah 8h> lley, who for yeara has carriedon tho wlieelwrlgbtlng, blacksmltblnjtandlivery buBlneEB on Water street, Belvldere,baB filled, atd bla place of business Is nowIn the bauds of bis creditors. It wasgenerally suppoetd tbat be was driving aprosperous business and wben the facts ofbia failure becumo known tbero w-ia afeeling of turprlno In all quart*re. A weekor ten days before the flu»l collapse of tbebuilnets Shelley wont away and has notyet returned. Just where he is stopping Isnut pceltlrely known by tbe public, and.we do not know that anjono cares par-ticularly, lit for o leaving town It Is e«ldthat Bbelley gathered In all tbe moneythat be could conveniently collect. Heleftanumberof notes unpaid which bisfriends will have to take care of. TheBum total of bid liabilities 1b fa said willfoot up some twelve or fifteen hundreddollars. Tbete me some chattel mortgagesheld by Individu ite, and a sale was held byvirtue of one cf tbeBo on Monday. Areport Is current to tbe efftct lhac thecreditors will get together and avail them-selves of tbo bankrupt act in settling uptbe business. Mr. Sbelly'a home was' avery pleasant one. He built himselfa borne some years ago and tbe fami-ly lived SB comfortably as one could.Mrs. Shelley dltd a few weeks agoand tbo family uotilrecently consisted ofthe fathor, two sons and one daughter,Home of our people think that Snolleywill return to Belvldere and slr-iighten outmatttru. We hope that be will as to hasnlwayserjiytd too esteem of our peopleand baa hula a number of public (tficobetides belonging to tbe leading secretorders of tbe town. Bis business placo labeing looked after by outsiders with aview to Iccatlng hero. It Is said tbat Ed-ward Purcell of Buttzvllle, baB an eye ontbe place. We should be very glad tohave him come to Behldero. Helaaflret-class mechnnlc and we need justsnebaman to euccceed to llilu luslLtHa.

Workmen aie making repairs to thestoreroom of Dtesel & Yeomacaon Marketstreet.

George Simerson of HarrlsOD, N. Y.,paid a visit to his old home on St.- Valen-tino's Day.

Mini May Wilson, daughter of tbe Rev.A. L. Wilson, former nastor nf the Belvl-dere M. E. (-Lurch, now of Westtown, N.Y., and Wm. F. Vosaler, Esq., of BoundBrook, will be married on FeD. 25. Someof the friends of the prospective bride Inthis neighborhood have received Invita-tions to the weddiog.

H. R. Richards, tho Mill street batcher,who has been laid up with blood poison-ing, is better and will soon be about again.

Wm. C. Addis, tbe Knowlton farmerwho was EerlouBly Injured some weeks agoby being run over, is still at Hotel Belvl-dere at this writing, but hie condition ia somuch improved tbat he will probably beable to return home tho present week.

Eggs are getting down in price. Tbeprice In the local market keeps up, butthe quotations in the city markets showeda big slump on Saturday, the prlco drop-ping as low as sixteen centB per dozen..

The Sons of Veterans of the G. A. R. at-tended services at tbo M. E, church Sun-day morning, aad tbe pastor, Key. N.Brooka, praacbed an appropriate sermon,

The Knlghta of Pjthlas are arrangingfor an entertainment to be given in Wid-onor's Hall early In March. Tho csst,outside of the drill master, nil! bs composedof local talent. Too title of tbe play is"Tho Noble Outcast.?'.-!Sid lamb of New\'otk will huve charge or the amingements.

Tho Indies of the M. E. church gave anentertainment on Wednesday evening,followed by a sale of homemade bread,cake, candy, etc, and on Thursday eveninga dinner will, be served . by the .nfftafnlboard at the low price of 25 cents.

Andrew Wldenor baa become book-keeper and private secretary for MichaelSummers, the lumberman.

Dr. Locknrd, dentist, Is taking a mid-winter vacation. Re will attend the GrandLodge, Knights of Phylhiaa, tho presentweek.

A breakdown In Orane'a felb mill hasgiven a number of bands a little vacation.

There seems to bo most too much mag-nolia and silica la the noil about Sarepta tomake good coruBnt. Perhaps it will comeIfood for something else one of these days.Tbero isn't muca la old mother eartb butcan be utllfzod by somo of her favoredionti,

MlssS.idie Shannon is tbo guest for aow weeka of her father, Albert Shannon,

i a N e w a r k . ' • ••-' • ••

Mr*. Wm Bird and twa children andMiss L'zzlo Bennett apeut FritUy and Sit-urdiy wir.rt their slator, Mf3. E \z i Luiidy,at Line Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs Joan Panbala visited Mr.and Mrs. Silas Cummins on Tuesday;

Mrs, D.ivld Daaa spent Siturdiy andSuniUy with hor son, Everot, and family,in Blalratown. .

Jaoo'i Cummlaa and daughter, Vidti,who have been so very sick the past week,we are glad to s ly aro improving.

r. and Mrs. Djr.i Avers of Boontoopassed Tuesday with J. W, Fiumerfelt andfamily.

Mrs. Mamlo Rowoll of Vlanna was thoguest of Mrs. Sllaa Cummins on Wednes-day. . . _ . ., ........ ...---..„,....,-l' MIssSara^BIrd has returned home TramN o w t 9n alter rt week's stay with friends.

M-8. "Aaron!'Ho well will elvo a musicalentertainment to her sotiol&ra nod theirparents on March Gtn at hor home at LongBridge. .

Bert Drake waa In this place Thursdiyand dehorned some of tho farmers' cattle.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EInney of Danvillewore at the taoma of- her: parents, Mr. andMrs. J. W. Flumerfelt, on Monday.

Mr, and Mrs. Irving Fleming -spoutMonday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. SilasCummins. '

[BRIBGKVILLE.Our cement" boom, from preiect appoif

ances, la * tblnyof tho put. The drill t r uu«d la two places on the John It. Bottzfarm and, fllnto and grave] wero tbe netprodacu. Thoro aro other pirttes, It Isclalmod. wbo stand readv to take in optionon tbo property for f20,000. '

Edward Wlllet has bought tho WesleyBangbart farm of the Hutchison e n wtors, paying /or the samo about 93,000.Tho f^rm conUlnB about 117 and l« a greatbargain, Mr. W. is a practloal SRMCUI-turlst and bo h u oarnod cooagb moneyby bard work to pay for bla puroliuo. Herealdei at present on Mrs. Flamorfolt'ufarm at Hope Station.

R. H. Elnnoy, railroad agent here, labuying and shipping largo quantities ofear corn. Ho pays tlzty conta per had'dred.

Politics la old OiTord Is gottlag hot,oapeolally for tho olflco of Assessor. Thoroare threo candidates—Michael Mountain,David Trimmer and Edward T. Smith.Mr. Smith la » resident of BattzvlHo aadhas hold thoofflco of Asai aior before, wbenbe proved a competent aad trustworthycfflolal, -'

Wm. H. H. Bttres of Cedar Grove Is run'nlog his mill to Its fullest capacity. Hobas tbo trade to keep him busy because begives his customers the best of satisfaction.

Mrs. Mary Sbaler of South BrldKevlllohas recovered from B recent Illness.

Goorgo Win term at© Is kept pretty busybreaking In his now cork leg. Ho says hewill raako it work If it takes all eatnmer.

Henry Bangbart has moved from GlenGardoor to Hopo dtatton.

Mrs. S. S. Vasblnderof Brooklyn has alargo lot of mill machinery for saloattbeBeaver Brook mills, which she recentlypurclmaed. O-iH on her agent, ConutabloBanghart, of this place, who will give lowprices.

Tbo boy who took four traps belongingto one of oar trappers had better returnthem before tbe law geta hold of him. Hisfoot prints have been measured and theowner is satisfied of bis guilt.

M A K K S U O K O .Miss Cora B. Armstrong of Now York

ipent part of iflBt week at her homo hero.Mies Harriet N. Armstrong left btrtj uu

Monday morning for an extended visit attbe home of her uncle, Milton H. Severe!,In Orange,

Mies Mabel Wlldrlck of Sllllwater wasthe guest of her coueln, Miss Lizzie Eerr,(rom Thursday until Saturday.

Mrs. Floyd Casterllno of Swartswoodwaa a visitor of Mis, George Wlldrlck orSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bescherer enter-tiilaod at tea Friday evening: Mr. andMrs. Wm. L. Mott, Mr. and Mm. EufusJennings, Mr. And Mra John W. Eerr andMr. and Mrs. Edward Rice. Other invitedguests were unavoidably absent.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Cooke gave alarge party to;yourg people Friday even-ins la honor of their children, Russell aadMay.

Mrs. Wm. A. Eerr spent tho first part oflast week at the homo of her Bister, Mrs.Arthur Spooner, of Cam don. She theremet her baby niece, Miss Victoria Spooner,a namesake.

Aaron Luce, below town, one of the sur-veyors oti he highways of Hard wick Iowa-ship, wen tailed to HickottstonnT&ursdaylast to join with the other surveyors oftbe couuty and go over the proposed routefora macadam road from Hac&ettttownto Vienna. Mrs, Luce accompanied himand vMted nt the homo of hor cousin, Mrs.Ellzi Kerr, in Htckettatowa.

Much Indignation waa fzpressed bymany.of ihe 0itl7enn nf FrnUnghuyflentownship oa account of the action of thetownship committee at ita meeting on Sat-urday laBt In reducing tbe asaeeatnent ofa prominent land owner after the commis-sioners of appeal bad declined to do &o.

Mysterious Circumstances.Oae waB pale and sallow and the other

fresh and rosy. Wbcnco tbo difference?She wbo fs blushing with health uses Dr.Elng'a New Life Pills to maintain it. Bygently arousing the lazy organs they com-pel good digestion and hend off constipa-tion. Try them. Only 25c, ai F. N. Jeo-kina', druggist.

ALLAMTTCHY.Mrs. Hattfo Lines of Port Morris and

a lady friend recently visited In our villagereturning to their homes on SJturday.

Miss Grace Pufl'er of Jersey City Heightshas been visiting at her borne here thepast wcefa. • . • • : .

Owing to tbo unfavorable weather nomeetiDE was held ia the school bouse lostSunday nlgbt.

Wlnton Rutherfurd bas recently statedthat ho will build his mansion In thespring. Whether Mra. Iouls Rutherfordwill build Is not certain, though a site hasbeen selected.

The George Ayrea farm was surveyedlast week and contains 260-acres. Ic wassold to Mr. Btuyveeant for {-12 per acre, atotal of 810,920. Tbe price aaked by thohalts .was 311,000...- , .. .• . . , :_.. -.

Mra. Carrie Thomas, having rented herHnckettstown properties, will occupy herresidence near WIretown In the spring.

Uncle Alfred Buckley of Quaker Settle-ment, who will be S4 years oid on April 1st,baa been enjoying good health thus farthis winter, which will be pleasing newsto tho many frioad3'of hla who aro reader:of the STAR.

Mr. and Mrs. S irauel Wilson were recent-.guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cassius Heneler ofWIretown.

Present Indications point to a brisk busi-ness hero in tho spring and at a bigberrate of wageB... Mr. Puffer, father of Manager CharlesPuffer of the park, will become a citizen ofour village in the spring If be can secure aluitablo nouse.

BKAIJ K8TATK TRAXBVRB'S.List of real eatato tnnifen lodged for

record at the County Oleik'c offloe slooeFeb. 7,1903:

Tbe Standard Bilk Co. lo John A. Smithor PbUUpftbnrg, dated Jitn. 31, '03. rouvejalot In topateong; consideration, f 130.

James Brennan to Barry Wilkinson ofOxford, dated Oct. 11, '02, conveys lund InOxford; consideration, J725.

Barry WllklDson and wife lo AndrewBocboof Oxford, dated Oct. 14, '02. con-veya land fn Oxford; consideration, f2G0.

P. B. Miller, ot a!«. to Stewart P. Mlxaell>f Easton, dated Nov. 4, '02. coovejB lot la

Pobatcoog; consideration, |3S0.Tbos. McCormlck and wife lo Fred

Bana or Fbllllpbbarjf, dated Feb. 9, '03,conveys lot In Lopatoong; consideration,

Anna E. Balatlne to Qfo. J.Gardner ofBelvldere, dated Sept 3, '&l. conveya lot lo

Cbrlatlan Mingle to Jos. M. Roseberry ofBelvldere, dated Feb. 7, '03, conveys lot IDOxford; consideration, $20.

IrjfjbBm J. Miller and wife toCbpa. L.Roteberryof Belvtdere, dattd Ktb 1, '03,conveys lot In Belvlden; conaldeiailou.$2,410.

Tbos. McCormlck and wife to. JohnTracy or Pblllipnburfr, ditcd Dec. 31, '02,conveys lot In Lopatcons; consideration,

Tbos. McCormlck and wife to MaggieBrennan of Pblllipi-burg, dated Nov. 24,'02, convoys lot In LcpalcoDtt; confedera-tion, $210.

Tbos. McCormlck and wife to John O.Coylo of PbllllpsburK, dated Nov. 24, '02,cinveya land In Lopatcong; consideration,

Claronco N. Bean and wife to Chan. B.Brady or Phllllpeburg, cated Feb. 7,'03,conveys land In Lopatcong: consideration,fl.000.

Nearly Forfeits Ilia Life.A runaway almoBt ending fatally, started

A horrible uicer on tbo leg; of J. B. Orner,Franklin Grove, 111. For four years Icdefied all doctoiB and all remedies. ButBucklen's Arnica dulvo bad no trouble tocure him. Equally pood for Burns, Bruises,Skin Ernptluns and Pllei. 25o at P. N.Jenkins* Warren County Drag titore.

Robert Craig nf Blalratown was the guestof his brother, Thomas, on Saturday.

Miss Lizzie Lelda or Centreville was avisitor In town on Satuid.iy.

Mrs. John Sbarpa Is horlously 111.Mlts Jane Riote la vMtlng her Bister,

Miss Anna Henderson, of Oxford,MIBS Anna Smith of dtaten Inland It as-

sisting Rev, D. B. Tompklnb with tbevlval meetings.

Mrs. Edwin PIttenger and children ofPhlllipsburK spent Friday and Saturdaywith relatives lu town.

Rev, King of UolumbU preached a veryable sormou In the M. E. cnurch Tnursdaynlgbt.

WeBley Rone of Belvldere spent a fewdays laac week with hla tlflter( Mrs. Sam-uel Titus.

Rev. D, B. Tomkiiis Is going lo lead theEpwortb League aervice next tiundaynlghl; topic, "Tue Uhrlallan Alan iu Pub-lic LI ie."

Samuel Berrv oxpecta to move to BriCastle today—TnuredBy.

Earl Shaffer exptcts to help AaronSharps on tnu fjrm next summer.

Mrs Susie Turnlewlshfs to thank thepeople publicly foMbelr kindness on Sat-urday latt when they provided her andher orphan children with many of Lhoneeds of this life.

Co-operative MIlkTVusr.There Is a movement among the co-

operative cream fry people in the territorysupplying'New York city to form a com-bine to control tiio milk supply. As soonas forty creameries bave signed the agree-ment, a company capitallztd at $5,000,000has agreed to ii.iance tbe scheme. It Isprobublo that ttere will be more thanone hundred creameries In the combineaad ia that event It v. Ill bold tbe prices atIts own figure. " •

Under toe co-opemlivo scheme thefarmers have been able to rc&liza con-siderably more than the exchange pricefor their milk and firms like Bordeu's andothers have fSEumbd a very unfriendlyattitude to-vard them.

B K A S S CASTL13.John Sayder spent Saturday and Sunda

with bis daughter in Newark.Mrs. Elmer Opdyke WBB very much sur-

prised last Wcdoeadny when upon return-n^ home from Washington she found

forty frloads there. At tbe noon hour a.substantial dinner was partaken of by all

resent.Ansll Harrison baB vacated his home In

Little Philadelphia and taken possessionof tbo Oitnun farm below tbo hill. SamuelBerry of Butlzvlllo will occupy the housevacated by Harrison. *'Euyoiio Opdyko Is suQarlng from ulcers

on,his arm. ;VEdward Rush Is confined tct'Ja homo by

Illness. . V-1ChrisCoIe has purchased a farm of Jo*.

Klunaman at Bowers' Foundry ind willmovo there in tbo spring.

NEW H A M P T O N .Mra. William Abel, wbo bus been sick

fjr tho paat week, is improving, but Is notyet able to leave her room.' ,

daughter, Sndle, Is 'passing sometime atBayonno. Miss Sadie ja undergoing treat-ment for'her foot, at the Post-GraduateHospital at New York.

Charlos Abelof Plalnfield Is spending afew daya at bis home hero.

MiiaCora Bowlby Is pnsalng somo timeit PbillipsburgViMisses Loli Cowell and Jennie Marlatt

tvere entertulnod by relalivoa and friondain High Bridge and Oilman the greaterpart of last week. .; —

Fewer Gallons; Woara Longer.

Don't foiget the old minw tli the fi h on hi bick

Foi nciilj thnt} ) t i i s heIn been tiaveling aiound theworld, and is still traveling,bringing health and comfortwherever he goes.

To the consumptive hebrings .the strength and fleshhe so riiiicj,\nceds.

To ail i\veak and sicklychildren "he gives rich andstrengthening food. "'

To. thin and pale personslie gives new firm flesh andrich red blood.

Children who first saw theold man with the fish arc now;;TCwnaip-aiKL have-,, childrc.vA their own."-••: i-ICTstaiuls for Scbtt?s""EmuPcion of pure, cod liver oil—n.lelightful food and a naturaluni,c for children,for old folksncl for all who need flesh.and

SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists,09-4.1 S Pearl Street, New York.

50c. and $!.OOi'all druggists.

DEALING IN MILLIONSIncome, during 1902, over 33 Millions

Paid Policy-holders in 1902, over . . 9 Millions

Surplus, end of 1902, over . . . 9 Millions

Policies in Force, end of 1902, nearly 5 Millions

The

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America

Home OfficeNewark, N. J

JOnN F. DRYOEN. P r e s e n t .LESLIE D. WAI1I), Vice Prenlrtent.EOOAR II. WARD, 2d Vide I'real

dent nnrl nnunnpl •dent and Cnun^lFORREST F . UKVDK.V, .'Jd Vice

T'roHftlcnt.EDWARD GRAY, Secretary.ll.O.DEI)RICK.ABBt.Hupt., Room

ft. linnlt B'l'd'K. Ilroad .St. AndW'neMnKton Avenu W h

H J

LIU BIEASTON, F»A.

Early Showing ofSpring Tierchandise

To those who select their Spring Dress Materials earlyand have them made before their dressmakers are so rushedthis will be an interesting announcement.

We are read/ with the best line of Dress Goods, Silks,White Goods, Ltces, Trimmings, etc., etc., we have evershown and will give you a few hints only of what our Springline contains, the styles are so varied.

New Wool DressMaterials.

ThushowinR of Wool Dress Mater-ials Is the largest we have ever madeand comprises all the latest weavesand colorings.

L1OHT WEIQMT CL1NQYMATERIALS

Wool Crepe de Chine, Wool Peaude Sole, Wool Grenadines, ReadonaCrepe, Voile, Mistrals, Corded Batiste,Albatross, Mohairs in plain. Hem-stitched and Dotted Unsdowne andShepherd Checks are to be the lead-ers, so say the modistes. The popularVenetians, Meltons, Broad Cloths andCheviots will also be largely used.The colors (or Spring, 1903, are allthat could be desired. While. Cream,Light Blue, Greys, Modes Resedas,Tobacco Brown, French Blue, RoyalBlue and Black will no doubt be themost wanted. Come and see thisgrand collection.

White Goods.The Spring Season is to be essen-

tially a white one. That is to say.White Cotton Materials are to holdfirst place from a fashion standpoint.

Thousands of yards have alreadyarrived and comprise all the new ef-fects as well as plain weaves. Comeand see them.

Spring Suits.Every season our Ready-to-wear

Department becomes more popular.Our styles are the kind that just suitand it's no longer necessary to worryand fret over.: having .1 suit made toorder, as Laubach's Suits are up-to-date and are made from the best ma-terials. We can fit you to perfectionand save you money besides.

New Silks.The stylish Shirt Waist Suits and

the popularity of Silk Coats, bilkWaists and Silk Linings, means alanw assortment of styles, qualitiesand colorings, and that's what youwill find at our Silk Department. ThePolka Dot and neat effects in Foulardsare here ready for you, and will belargely used for making the stylishShirt Waist Suits.

Neat Checks in Black and Whiteand Blue and White are also verystylish. Pongees, both foreign andd-imestic, are again very fashionableand will he used for entire costumes.

Black TafMas and Peau de Soiesare the materials to be used for Coats,Jackets and Skirts. The 36-inch hav-ing the call, as thev cut to much bet-ter advantage. When you think ofsilks think of Laubach's.

Laces andTrimmings. —:-:

The latest fashions call for an abun-dance of Laces and Trimmings.

A more varied and richer line ofLaces and Trimmings is not to befound in this section of the State.Laubach's Lace Department is theplace for up-to-date Trimmings. Try it.

Carpets.The Spring Carpet collection is

ready and a larger and better line isnot-lo be seen within many milts.Choice patterns and right prices isthe keynote of our large Carpet busi-ness See u 3 on Carpets.

WF1. LAUBAGH & SONEASTON, F»A.

•isnao ••••••••••!•• •••••••••••••••••• ciaa

FOUNO!Unbreakable Glass lampll imneys,

Most wonderful invention of the age. Will not breakfrom handling, heat or cold. .About the only way tobreak them is to hit them with an axe. Stand on them,drop on the floor, put in the fire or on ice and they will notbreak. Guaranteed forever, unless purposely broken.

L , G . J e n k s , [[SPECIAL AGENT,••-,•- • ~ f t L D A N , p E L r G O . ? P A . : ; - : ; i

AGENTS APPOINTED.

, PhiladelphiaDentaiRooms212Northampton St.,

EASTON, PA,Teeth extracted^absolutely without pain.The best set of Jeeth that can b> mads,

for'only S8.00.

NOTICE.In the

Jatter or tlic mlnto or 1 Rule tn KB.'A. BlKlcr, IIKIUMII. . . / . , Oredlto™?.—

~l'nr»uanttr|1 tlio onlcrol W S i F J o g S S I o"T"tin'County or Wnrruil, liillilo on thPBocnnililii.v.oUi«tini,ir)-. A. l>_'nln<rteon .h'iinflSJ™*Um«-, until* l« iie;rtb.v u l t l

__aij«

III1

Page 4: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,, 1903.

GMAS. L< STKVHIR. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

lUIllH-RII'TIOSM CAYAIILi: IX'ADVAM'K.

1 YEAR, J1.B0; 6 MOS..76c:3 MO3., 40cSINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS.

THE TREASURYEssex Troop of Newark to Have

a $125,000 Armory.

PLAISFIELD ONE, TOO

The Constitutional Amendments Receive

Sanction of Both Houses.

Appropriation For asm! Roads to Be 5350,000dovernor'i Mansion Scheme Progresses'

At last the legislature la gettingdown to business and a number ofmeasures have passed both bouses, al-though none of tbem have as yet be-come laws.

Two more state boards are wanted—one to regul-ite barbers and the otherundertHfenu Toeae will create posi-tions for more frlenda of the Qjvernorandt t t ier politicians who havu a handIn dea'lDR out favors. The barber billis not intended to apply to tbose al-ready In tbe buaintea but rather t>those that are to come.

Normal BC&OOIS and armories are theorder of the day juat now and whenthe Legislature gtta done with them1b will probably leave the State treas-ury dry. Tne Republicans see plainlythat toe Damocrats are bound to comeinto power in tbe Btatj within the nexttwo years, mid there seems to be a de-termined effort to rid the treasury ofall tbe Burplus oaah. When the Dem-ocrats get into power the Republicanswill then be able to say tnat they al-ways ntid a full traasury buc that itemptiea as soon as the DamocratB getwitbln sight of tbe State control. IsIt will be well to watch matters care-fully during tbe next year in this line.

Tbe Essex troop la to have an armoryall its own over in Newark accordingto the provisions of a bill passed by theHouse, and which, if it passes the Sin-ate, will soon havtt the approval of theGovernor, I t is understood that Gov-ernor Murphy favors giving the troopan armory aB a present from the State,literally tpeakiug, at a cost or §125,000in recognition or the good work Uouoby tbe troop at Paterson during thestrike some months ago. Counting inthe cobt of maintaining the Eiaex troopatPaterson, to do cheap police duty,and the cost of the armory, it wonldhave been cheaper to have let thestrikers destroy too mills and paid tbemoney ont of tbe treasury to the own-ers. Plalnfiald, too, wants a VDO.000armory, and will probably get it. Theonly earthly use Co which St.ite armo-ries can be put ia against the peoplewho pay ttie bill. There is quiteenough militarism of the cheap orderin the Stata without increasing it bybnildinga lot of armories. Tney maybe useful to hide some ut tbe polttimusin some of thtBB days, thougn.

The Normal tjchoul movementculated to take a lot more cash out oftreasury, although far more commend-able than the armories. If t ie 3.atehas eo much money to spare it had bet-ter pay its teachera higher salaries andlet tbem secure their own educationIt would pay the best and give tbemost satisfaction in the long run.There are tco many State prcj act* intow to keep them all going without re-sorting to new menus ot taxation hithe near future, Tbe corporation ftseawill net t.l Aiiys keep up and then tberewill come & huddeii change in theState's affairs.

Governor Murphy has sent a mes-sage to the legislature lauding theseparate boards of control of the vari-ous State institutions instead of a cen-tral board of control aB has been sug-gested. Anything which ia calculatedto keep up tbe supply of appointativeoffices, to bo titled oy the Governor.

• will have1:his hearty approval. Stateoffices, of all kinds, should be electiveinstead of appoiatative, and the Gov-ernor Bbould be shorn of all power pos-sible for now and all future time.

Miller's bill increasing the numberof committeemen in townsluDS of over4,500 population passed the "bouse. Itwill effect only a few townships in thestate. Mr. Scatter ba3 a similar meas-ure which is approved by the commit-tee and which will fix the limit at 2,600population. It ia tbe purpose of tuoseinteretted in the matter Lo pass theStalter bill so as to get the additionalcommitteemen in more townships.

The bills providiug for an executivemansion and for tbe extension of thestate house grounds passed secondreading without opposition.

The bill providing for the publicaition of a synopsis of the laws in thenewspapers instead of in pamphletform passed-the senate < by a vote of 13to 3. Messrs. Cross, HutchinBOn andMinch being the opposing, votes.Messrs. Hand and Gebbardt both spokein support of the bill. Mr. Gebhardtof Hunterdon said that such a systemwould enable tbemasseo of the peopleto familiarize themsolvca with the newlaws aB they were enacted, and the ex-pense would be inconsiderable aa com-pared with the coat of publishing undertheold 6yat6mr-~At. pressntr~ber_«fl<i,comparatively few people understoocthe pamphlet publication method and'fewer still will take tbe pains to write

house and Beven the sonate, onTuua*day. The only ono of eepnotal Interestto farmers Is tno ono making 1c a mid-demeanor to wilfully Injure mtlk cans.

Tho following bills or general inter*eet wero Introduced on Monday nndTuesday In tho bouse (nono of localin tercet, aside from tboao already men*tloncdln thesonato):

Prohibits any ono except licensedattorney frcm appearing in court todefend or p'uaeca'-e an action exceptIn his own jaso or in case of an Infant.

Makes It a misdemeanor to use tboportrait or plcturoof any living personwithout written consent.

This bill appears all rijjht on Its face,but Us principal object la to protectpoliticians, and should It piss It wouldbethellrst blow by tho Republicansagain at a froe press and free Bpoecb.

Makes It a misdemeanor to play formonoywith any slot mnchlneor withany apparatus or device having ono ormorn ll^uroa thereon.

Tbe Stalter bill to Increase tbe num-ber of committeemen from three-to fiveIn townahlp9 having 1,500 or more peo-ple Is being viewed with interost. As-semblyman Miller, of Cumberlandcounty, has a similar bill before thoHouse, excepting that it provides fortownships having more than 4,500popnlation.

Senator Gebhardt of Hunterdon Ispressing his movement for tbe adoptionof* rnnolntton calling upon Oongresato submit to the people aconstltutlonalamendment providing for the electionof UuitudStates Sdn*tora by tbo pooplodirect. Of course, this measure is notpopular, either State or National, withtboR?publicanf», who see In the pres-ent system a better chance for cateringto tbe trusts than any other way.

Among the bills Introduced late lattweek were tbe following of ioteroit toNorth Jerseympn: :

Senate No. 120, providing penaltiesfor the sale of diseased nursery stockand requiring certain requirement* tobe lived up to.

Senate No. 129 amends the Qih nndgame act, providing for a fine of £50 forthe first offense and 5100 for the secondoffense and imprisonment in the countyail for not more than 60 days. Tnere

are too many game taws on the statutebooks now and the farmer who wantsto obey one law must surely violateanother.

•Justice Fort of tho Supreme Courtwas not far wrong when he said thatmost every man was more or less acriminal according to some law inforce. At the present rate of increaseit will soon be a greater crime to havea nib in one's possession that measuresa fraction of an inch out of plumb, orhas scales two shades lighter than theyBbould be, than to rob a bank. At anyrate, the poor man with the flsh getsfewer favors shown bim than the manwho sinks widows'and orphans'Bav-i g s in bank wrecking.

Sanate No. 130 provides for a regula-tion of tbe manufacture of fbur andmeal food products.

Senate No. 134 enables commoncouncils of boroughs to fill vacancieswithout the approval of mayors.

H^uae No. 142 prohibits the sale ofmilk from COWB not supplied daily withpure wat°r.

House No. 149 repeals act of April,1S99, relating to the prevention ofcruelty to animals.

FORD -FURNITURE-CARPETSCan't hardly say one without at least thinking of the others—Ford-Furniture-Carpets.

We want to tell you about the good things in Bedroom Suits we are just unpacking.

They are without doubt the best it has ever been our good fortune to get—and, in Bed-

room Suits as in everything else we offer—each year's best is the starling point in next

year's endeavor.

Extra Large Eight-piece Bedroom Suit.Finely figured, solid oak throughout. Bed is handsomely hand carved on head and foot, raised panels.

Dresser has four drawers, shaped French beveled mirror, size 24 x 30. Extra large Washstand, two topdrawers form swell front with closet and short drawer below, cast brass trimmed. Two cane seat Chairs,Rocker, Table (24 x 24) and Towel Rack Price $28.50

Price range on Suits, $20.50, ?22.oo, 524.00, ,127.00, S29.00, S30.00 to S75.00.

Incurpvraicii niMrcR j m . 1074.

....THE....

MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKMorristown, New Jersey.

pi

- • — ~ - cOnBtjtutJonaI!.• amendments__chanjrinK the judicial ByBtem-of the"state bv orefltlDg an independent cuur

v of appeals passed the house. They hadalready passed tbe senate. Theseamendments passed the legislature lastyear and were advertised during thesummer. They moat now beenbrnlt-ted to a vote of the people at a special

•'election before they become effer.tivo.,i The bllMncreastng the state appro-priatlon fop stone roads to $350,000 a

-year passed the. senate after an Inter-esting, disoasBloi). >•• , •- -- -•

•' ir flfteen.bllls passed the

V<CE-P«EB!OENT—AURELIUS B. HULL.

SECRETARY AND TRIA8UMR-H. T . HULL.

ASSETS, - - - - ,$2,506,566 25

LIABILITIES, - - - 2,271,387 SO

S U R P L U S , ' " " - . - - 235,178 45

•J STKRKST i« declared nnd pnid in Jami-«rv timl July ol" each year from ttw

profits t.f Ihe previous six months' husi-

Tnt-'I'OAITS made on or before the jrdilitv «t" Jaiiimrv. April, Julv nnd <Jc

lot>er draw interest from the first day ofuiut months respectively.

Correspondence Solicited.

-•••••• P U B L I C S A L E

COMPLETE~LIVERYLND SOME FARMING UTENSILS.Tin'iiiirler.»l«ii.'»l \v!ll dispose of tint i-iitllUlimn-iit of lilr* well known livery, iniie tin-jiiisi'M nwir McCtilif's Hotel.In Uxti.n

" ' ' .SATURDAY, VV.W, 2S. Umil.cu'lnniiiir in-ornjiti.v ut 1*_> o'clock>llo\\>: Twd-liurnc I l k

jrnf lioSt-

_ o c l c k nImlsti-r truck

uck wiiiron, lmcl :

l'orilnnd cuttfrc, i-well body wlulirb, twv._nt.-.l lii<h slHirli. i; sets ln-avy ilotiblc tmr-

m ^ . :• sets lii'lit_<lmihl.- iinnicss, -I «ei!» IIL'II

'^tVii|is, riilii'i, lilin'ifetttHram/o'thur "ihlnji

ho!•!••• tlve yi.'iiiv; larsr- blind work nut re, lenvein--, will welirh 1'JUU llm.; llulit rtmilntcr,

wn iiiaiv. All tin? Imr.-fH uru ]ie

I'llII.M1 I'OTTS.

PUBLIC SALE

FARMING UTENSILSAND LIVE STOCK.,..

I'hc unili-rMlirm-il wjlljtllHpoKe iil til* 1

el] farm, Jilmip the Unaware ItlverjUin1

rtli of I'hllllimliurir, onTtlUllSlUY. MAltCIf fl, UH):t.

w.,mmenclinrnt'li!:!|'>, nn IHIIOWH; ChnmploiKmln and ferUllur drill, fnniilntf nil]], tlijuHh

or'n, wliCfl cu'ltlvalor, new; H]irlii|;'tooth harow, wooduii-biriini niilkit-iootti harrow, 1teeth, new: simper plow, il plowH.Chainplo

nwur, IJnirllc.v mower, Imyrnkif, low-dowiirlancevblndtT, new; jjnlr JiohttlcdH, Iron;k> fjinirwiiBonrwooiiiMi-axIe inmr wnjn

patent arm pipe-box lumber wagon, goodimtViriiprliiK truck wiippn, J bji(TKleH, ro

hnni l?H%etCdmibiA^i"irimViI'^heel ami bri?»Ht chnltiH, :i hand corn iiliuiterHplcK,.nhovelH, liui-H, crowbavH. forkB, hayforlfwith enr ami rope, complete: 2 UayHldCH, etc.• T1IKKK IIOUSBS TWO MULKS

SIX GOVVS LOT 1'IGSOne of the horses 1« a hay, goort work

anywhere, aouno, gooa nlnnle and uouliljrrov mnrp. roan horap. both sound a^d.kli

mTkh COWHTHOW aHnd 0 p\Ka, corntaiknby t100, corn by tbti ton,- lot of ficGiJ- potatoeConJltlona made known on^lay of Hale.

IrfhW IS-STA AT3i- !!• A, 1'IeMon, Auctioneer.K. Frank Ullne, Clerk.

Not much comfort, except for tlie mind, in having a nice Suit unless you have a good Mattress andprings. When you possess a Spring such as we illustrate and which will cost you $3.00. and an Elastic\attress, of which we have two kinds at $9 and $12.50, you can have comfort of both body and mind.

FORD, FURNITUREAND CARPETS

ORMERLY FORD & FLEMING WASHINGTON, N. J.

DAVIDSON'S REMOVAL SALEWith a view of movins'into my new store with as little as possible of the present -

stock, 1 have decided to inaugurate-a Big Removal Sale, which will begin

Saturday Morning, February 21, 1903AND CONTINUE UNTIL APRIL 1st.

during which period Everything in my entire stock of Clocks. Watches, Jeweliy, Etc,

will be sold at a discount of

From 25 to 33 Per Cent.No 5ale held in Washington has ever been conducted with greater integrity than

this sale will be. Hundreds of genuine bargains a .vait you.

A. DAVIDSON, 43 East "Washington Avenue.

Begins Saturday, February 21st

AT MILLER'SRIVE CENT CIGARS.

Key West Perfecto Star of Bethlehem

Ho Ho Carenta Parsee Opia

U B. Brand Northampton Union Made -

.. .•••Lucke's.Imports, 6 for 25c; box of jo, $2,00 ; _ _

La Flor De Cayly (made in Porto Rico)

Cubariola Lillian Russell .';'

CHAS. A. MILLER, 25-27 E. Washington Avenue,WASHINGTON, N. J.

THE SECRET OF^iEALTMKeep your Liver in good order and the bowels in good condition,

runu:yoii"wiirkirepriii-KouU:liea!lli and the many days: of torture,that you have passed through will be at an end. We introduceda Little Liver Pill about five years ago; they were sold upon

,,merit alone and^those .who bought them,, although hesitatingthen, arejtheir best friends"how.' FoTSiclf Headache, Cbnstipa-

!"tion,--BiIio!isneRs,Torpid - Liver.- and-.Sallow ..Complexion,. they_are tlie best pill that has; ever been~devised."We"-namedrthenT

CLIMA2C,LITTLE LIVER PILLS.; Your order by niail will be promptly filled and satisfaction ;

| Opera House Pharmacy,^AA/^A)V"UI**'>VUVITJI.VVVVVW*J*^*II*B*I .

CALVIN YOUNG'S SALEOF

Personal Property*The «uliHcrllier wilt nell, u t public fitk>, hii

I vo mock, farm INK Iiinili'mentw, e tc , in.oiU kL-n, tho Juh]i.Klu!iTf»r!ii(aboututt<

H[ircu fro

kLn,Ha ny, o

At no season of the year can you find such values in

the above as we shall offer during this sale. Prudent folks

will make prompt investigation, and if the Shoes dovetail

with our statements, they will buy, and in buying pr,ove their

judgment and economy correct.

Prices Good Until March ist30 pairs Women's Shoes, S1.50 to $2,25, off styles and

sizes, 2j£, 3, 4 and 6, go at 50c por pair

30 pairs La France S3.00Shoes go at.. . . .$2 .49

25 pairs Ladies' $2.50 and $2.00 Shoes go at $1.79

20 pairs Men's $2.50 arid $2.00 Shoes go at $1,79

15 pairs Youths' Si 25 Shoes go at 99o

S2 00 Felt Booti $1.59

S2.25 Rolle I Edge Felt Boots 81.79

51 75 Boys' Felt Boots . . . $ 1 39

Si.25 Youths' Felt Boots ". . . .99c

RUBBER BOOTS AND^UBBERS.S2.QS Men's Boots go at $2.49

52 50 Men's Boots go at $1.99

Si.;5 Women's Boots go at $1.29

Si.25 Misses' Boots 990

Si.co Children's Boots go at 7g 0

4;c Ladies' Rubbers (only 48 pairs) . .29c

The above are our regular goods and all warranted as repre-

sented or your money back

J. WARREN FITTS,33 East Washington Avenue.

MONDAY, MAItCIl 2, 100:',omnu'nclni.'(it ll'i.'Utp. in.,sharpi.iin follow

ndilLTcutler, 'J inlxln'it intiiyiiH, •.'teed IHUC.printf-tooih barrow, ut-arl.v new: ridlnjr cut-h'nuir, witlklntr cultivator, cum murker,iiLvnikf. Chnni|iloi] binder, 2 new Illm-Itlnwrt. Adriatic*; i>lt>viit(ir tiindcr, nuw; Deer.11 L; imnviT, Kinnl us m:\v-, iloulilt' inirpnmy turk, ni|n< ami [nill,..vs, (orkx. rak>.liin-elH, etc. Hay bv the ion, rociirttnlks by

1,•_•')() ibH.-.oiie it lilnvk- mure,-ithout l.liUUlbn.: lirown horn.-, itWiU" 1,000 Iiin.; hnmare, iilitmt 1,000 tl>H.; brown inure, nl1,111(1 IIIR; :i coltM—IL Imy, cnmltiK K voara;black, unmlii« 'J yi'iirc; liliuil;, uomhifr 1 year,All the uriw-H will I... In profit by ihim of mh\\U.i n In-Hri', a bull. '_> l.roud KOWH, w.'i'-l ]U<K,

IIIK wujroiiH. tnmk wa^nti, rttnd WIIKIUIIIJ) liiinsy, uori'l ttt new; -J HetH lienvy tean

rwrl^iiL'leVId m'e^^^^linltiH, and iiiiiiiiTiiiiH other article*..TentiHnnd coiidlthinH will be made kn

' ' J " " *" '-' CALVIN II. YOUNCSr'-M. A. riiTdon, Aucllomer.M. Frank Clint', Cit-rk.

PUBLIC SALE

FARM"°STOCKAND^FARMING IMPLEMENTS-

Tliomihwcrllicr will rollnqulMh fnrmltiK anwill well IIIH farm Hack nnd larnilnK Itnpli.inetim a t jmbltc wule on the JL-HHB Anthonytnrm, near Woodnk'ti, >*. .1., on

SA-TUIIOAY, run . 28, i!io:i,coinmendnt; a t " I ' • o'clock,•-to--Vlt::r-I"arii

;on, iilatfonn-Hprlut,'wiiKon, lljelit Hpritij:on, jyilh top; l e v e l t n u d jiower, new

F|J1OWH, IX prln^^tooLb' harrows, oiilblvaloicorn HIOW, mower, land roller, jrraln drill,fert.lllzur attnclntient; hay rake, Huckejcbinder, liaVHldet), jmlr bub Hledu, KrlnilHtoiii',(train cnuiln;:2 HUIH heavy rlnublc liarnesH,[orkn, rakcH.hecl, bri-iiHt and other plial"u

It WORK liOHKGS, 1 COLT,7 HEAD OF CATTLE.

™.,OL:th«» lioro'."? Oil" 1» n. frray mnro, NA\vcars old; bay borne, Hir ycare, will weU1 (100 lbs.; black mare, eight (yearn;' yearlingcolt, - Of the enttle -t nro milch (!nwH,,3 yearlliiK hcirora and one yearling bull. Liberalcredit Klven. J \V. UUCKWOKTH.'•'Morris IVElck, Auctioneer.

Several of. Ihose fine overcoats bade us good bye on Sat-urday, and while the stock grows smaller every day, there isstill quite a number lefr, and it, is'very, doubtful if youwill ever get the chance of buying such overcoats at theprices we now offer them. It's a hard loss, but better sellthem now while they're new than carry them over tromyear to year. Come in any }jme, go through our en'irestock?, and if you don't find less old stock than any otherhou^e in New Jersey that has been ten years in business,we will not say another word.

Just a few (glad there are not

more) of the $20.oo Overcoats

which we still offer at $13.50.

Also a few of the high grade Over-

coats we sold all season at S18.

Take what few there is at $12.

Take any one that fits you or anycolor you like of any Overcoatwe have marked at 513, S14 orSi5, give us $10.00 and youcan have the rest.

Scarcely twenty Ulsters left. Who\\\ants a good, heavy, well madeUlster in black or dark Oxfordat $5.00; worth half as muchmore.

Enveloped in flames would nodoubt be quite warm but ratheruncomfortable. Enveloped in oneof our downy Night Shirts wouldnot only keep you nice and warmthese cold nights, but give you avery restful feeling. Try one.Two grades, 49c and 75c.

Pajamas wouldn't look very wellon the streets, but those whowear them here in Washingtonsay they are just the thing whenyou get to walking in your sleep.Three grades, 98c, $1.50 and81.75 a suit.

If you had had a pair of ouEgood,"warm gloves on the other nightwhen ,vou fell down you wouldnot ha:Ve hurt your hands. 25cand 49c per pair.

Spring hats are corning, in every few days. About twenty caseshave arrived already; scores more expected next few days. Strawhats are now being made; don't expect to sell any next week; onlywant to let you know that we are preparing for all these'lhings in time.Drop.in and look at some of the spring, hats; let's have your, opinion.Maybe you want something different; we will get it, no matter what.

A good many good Suits, yet some

good all year 'round. Good,

honest Suits sold all season at

gio.oo; you can have them

now,at $7.50. , :.

Arrunusual showing of:elegantlytailored Suits we sold at $12.00,and they are well worth it butsome sizes are short; we will sell

, them now at $9.00,

Mothers, don't forget about theboys now. Just the time to geta good, warm Overcoat. Giveyou as large as you want it. Allour S5.00 coats are now $3.50.

Good,-'Warm~wuul Husc, any coloror size you want, 2 pair, 25c,= 25c to 49c pair.

Men's heavy Jersey Shirts, extra" good quality, sold as a bargain

until Monday at 49c; our lastoffer, 39Oj|each,

Clothier and furnisher

Page 5: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THE WASHINGTON STAK, WASHINGTON, N. J.,. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903.

, L. STUYHEH, EDITOR AND P H O M I K T « I

The Celebrated 5cr*ntoa CoalAT ltBTAIL.

Waablngton.N.J., Decombor 1,1902.At the I)., I - * IV. It. It. Klerntcil CIIUIM,

at head of drub right hand utreet nliore NewWlmJnur Hotel.

Ornt*,,... f S.2R per tonKKK ft no |KT tonKunc B.fiU per ton,Chestnut B.00 per tooI'va (termed >ir Homo com-

IiAtilei No. U ClifHtimt) 4.00 per tonIluckwhrnt .' 8.35 per tonlllnclcRmlttdng or OltutnU

nomconl. 0.00 per tonEff-Ueatnualltlm ftiwftnonhond.drj(under

cover.)Coft) loaded direct from chutci (orer ncrooni)In wagon». . JAMES h. BEIEILVS.

Lehigh Coal at RetailattbcCIl.It.of N.J.chuteH, Junction,N.J.

Pen (No. U Ghent nut) |-1.00pertonCboitnut n.7fi per tooMove 0.75 per tonEgie • (5.75 per tonBoll Coal 0,00 pur tonCoal lorwled direct from chuten (orer icreenn)

In wnKons.UrHt quailtten ntwaya on hand.. . . . • • E. P. BAYLOR.

The Oxford nows latter was received toolate for publication again this wook.

The fiir and festival bold by the Metho-dist congregation of Oxford tbreo nightslast week nettad f 110.

There will bo no sessions o( the publloschool next Monday on account of tboobjorvanco of'Wrahlngton'a Birthday.

Tho STAR force Ja Indebted to Mr. A. F.Rush of Montann for a basket of appleseach noarlf »? largo aa tho ofllco "dovllVhead. -•_". ,

Tbo W. A. A. roceptlon and danco willtake placo In the Asaoclatlou'a hall tomor-row (Friday) ovonlng. Invitations havebeen Issued to members only.

Look out for the "Quoer" ton dollarbills. It la said that the tendollardonoml-nation la now being operated through

: western Jerfloy and eastern Pennsylvania.}An Inquiry among the patrons of North

Plainfleld made by Superintendent Wight-man ehowa that the modern system overtical writing la far more popular thantho old Blant system.

The trOBpfUB oaso of Harry Delllokerof HacketUtown against Dr. Usorgo B.VIlet of tbo samo'placo and Mr. 1). MVrooland of Danvlllo, will be tried borebefore Justice Llndaborry today.

A lot of boys having nothing olso to dobut "burn daylight" rode to Port Morrhon a coal train last Friday in a coal car.It would have been a harmonious dovelop-ment of muscle had they carried coal for

.: their mother or assisted their father In hiswork.

ilov. W. W. Pimm, pastor of the PortMurray Baptist church will preach hisfarewell sermons next Sunday. The sub-

, ject of tbo morning discourse will be "Thlast commands: Go!" At the eveningservice the subject will be 'The last invi-tation."

A large number of persons of the bor-n ough received tholr pictures last Saturday.

Some of them couldn't remember having' sat for either a photo or a painting and

were at first curious to know where theirlatest "likeness" came from. Later—Itwas Valentine Day.

The Rev. J. J. Harris promlsoatbe mem-bers of Warren Council,'Jr. O. U. A. M., atreat next Monday night, when he wllitoll an Interesting story of Ufa In the WestIndies, which he will Illustrate with achart. He will also-slog. All mem bora

- and their friends are Invltod.Mr. C. C. Sowers' connection with the

STAR as Bollcltor and collector does notalter tae relations that Mr. Hibbard Boattyhas maintained with this paper for thopant thirteen years, during which timo hehas enrolled over l,OOOsubscriborstagreator

•*'x part of whom are still upon our list.'*•- In tho Court of Chancery lost Thursday,

'Vice Chancellor ReBd declared the ftlus-ctmotcong Grango of Asbury insolventand a receiver will bo appointed. The de-cision was tho out.?rowtli of an actionbrought against tho Grange by westornpartksto whom tho Orango was in debtfor merchandise. •., .... .. ,.* r .

The Social'.Aid Society of the BroadwayH. E. church will hold a potpfo auppcrand festival in tho lecture room of thechurch next WednettLy night, to whichall aro Invited, Tho auppor will bo servedfrom 6 30 to 10 o'clock. That It will beworth going a considerable distance topartake of, gees without any hie.

Richard O'Connor of Hnckettstown has-•' '•"•-'• bcon granted a hotel license In Morris

7 county and will soon open the CentralHotel on 9us9QX street, Dover. Tho hotelbus been closed u year, and before heopens the hotel for guests, Mr. O'Connorwill put the hotel In Urst-class condition.He will have a formal opening when hegets the hotel In Bhnpe for business.'

Mrs, Katurau Burd Carroll, a sister oftho late Mre. Wm. Woller or E,i8t Wash-

• i: lugton avenue, died on. Fob. 7th, at horv home in Chicago, aged 73 years." Mrs,

Carroll was tho daughter of Henry Burdof Scotts Mountain, long since deceased,Sho married Panlol Carroll of Sergeants-•ville and to them woro born'nino childrenof whom seven survive. Mr. SamuelWelter and Miss Lizzie Wellor of thisborough aro bar nephew and niece, re-spectively. „... < - v --:;• -

Mr. Lowls L. Brink of Brass Castle,teacherat the Washington Heights school,has tendered his resignation to the school

._„._.... . . board, to take efieqt. February 28. _Mr.Brink recently passed the Civil Service

._,.„_.: examination fora toaoherahip I^thoQov-, .„ ornmontIndian school and hnn been as-

signed to the school at La Pointe,. Wis.He will leave about the middle of Marchfor his work and will begin his dutiesApril 1. Mr. Brink's friends wlati himmuoh snocess In bis new work,

^-".T.^; . , ::The biggest • and :• best,; pies ..on sale -r !ntown are the products or Gulick'a Bakery.t»; power Gallons; ,Woara Lorigori

• ^ , ,_., Eewejr^aHoi^^ .

Joseph Wolfo of Newark b i s accepted •position with Peter E lnney , tbo barber.

Eighteen wwtera horses were, sold a tFrenohtown recently for sn average prloooff 191.44.

A aletgblay party of flvo cooples of Bel-vldere's young peoplo drovo to thlaborough Wednesday evening.

1 Harry Isiager, formerly baok driver forthe Windsor, has accepted a position usecond cook at the Bt. Cloud.

a r e t h e r , the murderer, will be hangedat Stroudsbnrg next Monday. Tho gallowsused will be loaned by Northamptoncounty, . * _•... •

Tbo illoatrated lootnroo In tbo Catholicoharobcsof Belvldero and Oxford will bogiven tomorrow night and Saturday nightIn t he order named. V

Phil ip S. Ease, having relinquishedhousekeeping, will sell his householdgoods a t his former homelnStewarUvlUeon Saturday, Feb. 23th.

T h e apparatus of tbo W. H. Caw ley Co.rsbottl ing works, In the Fclpor building,wero removed to Phllllpabnrg onTaosdaywhere the company baa an establishment.

T h e value of school property In NewJersey Is {7,092,053, Warren , county'sBohool property amounts to {372,000. Allschool proporty Is exempt from taxation

Mr. Howard H, King, formerly of thliborough, has had erected In Dover, for hliown occupancy, a residence of practicallythe same onaracter as tha t recently com-pleted here for Borough Cleric Craft.

A decision of tho Court of Appeals holdatba t while churches are exempt from tax-ation, they must bear the i r eharo of Im-provements along their proporty madefor publlo benefit, such as sewers, side*walks and atreet Improvement.

On Saturday night a report was currentthat tho Nwudbuui Piano and Organ Co.had laid oiTtwenty of Its em ploy tea. Investlgatlon devoloped tha t idleness wasforced by a temporary lack of stock in thedepartments, In which they aro now againemployod.

Mr. Alfred B. GrofT U consulting witharchitects and contractors in rotation tosome Improvements ho contemplatesmaking. Ho will eltbor radically remodelbis present residence on East WashingtonLvenueor construct a modern residence

on t he lot now occupied by the WarrenTidings.

T h e body of MrB, Geo. Painter, wife o:Qeo. T. Painter of Jersey City, was buriedIn tho Union cemetery a t HackettatownlaBt weok, tbo funeral service being heldfrom the resldenco of Lowia O. Young.Mrs. Painter's maiden name was Bilbyand she was born on a farm on Schooley'dMountain.

Warren county's exchequer will receivefrom the State $244 805 as its share of the2 per cent, franchise t ax raised b y ' t h eassessment of gross earnings of companiesusing public Btreots. The total amount olfunds raised from this source was f373,22O,-69, of which Essex county alone recelvif 10t),4&>,70 as her share.

The. recent, action of t he Lehigh Valleyrailroad in abandoning the BnQalo Exposi-tion Exprc-Si is looked upon by many as anindication that pasuenger traffic on tbaroad Is to give way to coal business. ThoJersey Central touches all points whichwould be seriously affected by such achange of program In the Lehfgh road.

T h e Lakewood Times and Journal haschanged bands, Mr. George D. Roe retir-ing and the work being taken In chargeby Mr. H. H. Nelson as manager and J. C.Wllcox as editor. The TlmeB and JournalIs enjoying a great patronage from adver-tisers and subscribers and announces anadvance In subscription from $1.50 to $2.00on April 1st.

Lewis O. Beatty has a canary bird -thathas turned ventriloquist. I t Is amusingItself these wintry days chirping like arobin, but It throws its voice, making itappear to come from out of doors. When

Mr. Beatty and other members of thefamily first heard tho robin chirrup, theythought It was from a robin and went tothe window to look. When Mr. Beattyonce turned from tho window the birdwinked and broke forth In a eleefal songas if to say "iiubber, I 'm I t > :-'"'~~:::'J

George Quick of Danvlilo had troublesof his owu a few days ago, and If bisreputation for truth hadn ' t been good biatroubles would not have passed ao easily.While out In the Great Meadows lookingfor muekrats, he saw wha t he bolioved tobe a muskrat In a nest and shot Into it.Upon his further examination bo found hehad killed a beaver, and as tbero Is a fineof $100 for killing a beaver b o a t once re-ported the caso to the game wardon whoagreed to atk the State Gamo Protectorfor leniency for Quick, and when the caseis callod It is thought ho will be dismissed.

It IH cuBtomnry for t ho public Bchoolto give a half day In February to patrioticpurposoe. This year tbo primary and in-ter mediate rooms will havo patrioticexorcises in their rooms on Friday aftor-noon of this week, to' which the patrons,re Invited. The grammar and high school

departments will unite and hold patrioticexercises III tlie Opera Houso on Saturdayevening, Feb. 28th. These exorcises willbe similar to those given in the schoolroom* on patriotic occasions. Tho publloIs cordially Invited to attend thoso ox-orciea. Tickets for adults are 15 cents';children 10 cents.

The contract for_tho,remodeling of thebuilding owned"" by" "A. Davidson, :^tboeweler, now occupied by S. W. Tiots-'orth's cigar store and HofT's barber shop,

has been given to Wm. R. Bryant, thecontractor, who will begin work a t onco.Tho'ohangestiontemplfited Include ft uo>vront, new floors and an enlargement of

the basement so as to accommodate ahentlng.nlnnt-to hea t ,h i s .store. rcom^Inhe Tletsworth section which Mr. Davld-nn wHl onnnpy,-. Mr,.-DHytrtpr>n;lif>pfiH;to

bo In his now quarters by t he first of April.'Mr. Tletsworth will move to the OperaHouse block, In the building on Broadtreet formerly the home of the STAB,

and jR. M. Petty's wagon and harnessuElaess will bo taken to other quarters,;Ho-Ho Clxttru nr» the biggeat value for

the money sold In Washington. The brandi exclusively that of O. A. Miller. So each,foSfi. Give the Ho^Ho'p a. trial. - - ;

Mr. William B. Haj lcr b u moved lototbo Johnston property on Johnston Ave.

I t t lph Nunn of Brass Out lo h u rentedthe VanSyekio farm near Anderton andwill move thoro soon.

Tho Farmers ' Protective Association ofCumberland county have sgreod to growno tomatoes this year for leas than flO perton,

Philip Potts will soil the entire content*ofb lawel l equipped livery at Oxford, a tpublic sale upon the premises near thoPlerson's Hotel en Saturday, Fob. 28th.See " a d . "

Dr. S. D.Crispin of Bloomsbury will onorabouttheflratof Aprllremove to Pbll-llpsburg where ho will continue the prac-tice of bis profession In tho office now oc-cupied byDr.OUne.

The family of Daniel Sllker, who llvoanear Woodglen, seems marked.by the bandof a sad fate. BIx members of tho familyare dangerously 111 with pneumonia, ac-cording to a correspondent. •

Carl Jenkins, who has been asolatlng Inthe local freight office of tho Laokawannafinds the duties very much to hla likingand may seek a permanent position withthe company at some other point.

Wesley Button of Oallfon has eaod theAmerican Telegraph and Telephone Co.,for dsmagea to property caused by thereckloea uso of dynamite in blasting holesfor tho poloa set near bis homo wnon tbocompany put tho lino through recently.

Mansfield Lodge No. 42,1.0.0. P., con-ferred degroes upon three candidates at Itslost meeting. This old fraternal and bene-flcal organization has stood tho test oftimoand Is continually gaining new re-cruits, thus fitting It for further usefulness.

Mrs. John MoMantman, at one tlmo aresident of Hackettatown and mother ofthe Rev. Joseph W; McManlmon of Evor-Utstown, N. J., formerly of this section,died at the home of another son, John, InNewton, last Thursday morning; aged 78years.

Tho Btroudsburg Times announces thatIt will shortly install a Campbell two-revolution oylfndor press Blmilar to thatemployed by the STAR. The Times Is a'progressive paper and Us new machineryis only characteristic of Its usual pro-gresalveness, ; -

Mr. H. H. Rich of Alleger street, teacherID music, wishes to remind those with roq-ulslto talent, and parents having suchchildren, that be will advise with themand siveoacb such training invoice andviolin Btudy as their Individual case de-mands, at moderate expense.

Miss Mattlo, tho eeventeon-year-olddaughter of Mr. Joseph Bodtne of BrassCastle, cut her left hand very severely yes-terday in opening a jar of fruit. Twoarteries were severed and she bled profuse-ly until Dr. Smith dressed the wound.The taking up of the arteries was a verydifficult task.

This year Washington's Birthday fallson Sunday. In ordor that It may be ob-served without inconvenleBce to businessaffdira, the post-office;, banks, and thosecommercial bouses that recognize the daywill observe Monday Instead of Saturday,which is usually considered the day to berecognized when a legal holiday falls onSunday.

At the fourth quarterly conference ofthe M. E. church, held last night, anunanimous call for the return of the Rev.D. B. F. Randolph was made. There wasan unusually large attendance and theonthDblastio spirit in which the call wimade was very complimentary to one ofthe ablest and most successful pastors thechurch has ever had, '

Master John Brlnker is happy overhaving been adjudged the prettieet babypresent at the Diamond Jacfc's ohow'laatSaturday night, and there were lotsofotherbabies there too. Little John Is a brightfaced boy, the son of Mr. J. E. Brinker.His mother Is deed and he makes hishomo with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thatcher.The prize was a handsome stiver cup.

The political sea In Hunterdon county isIn a turbulent state just now. Last yearthe county voted to abandon the Free-holder system .and adopt: the. system.ofthroe commissioners. Under tho act, thocommissioners can not be elected until thefall election and the present free Holdersiao not hold over, so a new board must boilected. The three commissioners, whenolected, will have the same powers thatthe Freeholders possess. They serve on ayearly salary of $1,600 each. The presentelection will In a measure determine thepersonnel of the board of commlaaioners,and. the fight now ,•boing waged forsupremacy Is fierce and fast.

Tho School of Dancing will meet In tboOpera House Hall next Monday ovonlng.

Have you ever tried our bltr, sweetloavea of_"Dutch Brend," or coffje cakeus Homo call it ? Nothing of tho bind pro-duced iu Washington equals It.

: GULICK'S BAKERY.

How's Thla?We offer Oun Hundred DnHarfT Itewnrii forny CIIHU i.*f Ciitarrli that ciiimot bo cured byIivH'uC'atrirrli yuro.' -

H\ .}. CHENEY & CO., Tcik'ilo. O.We, Uu» iimK'ri*lK»«»l, Inivc known l\ .1.

JIUHII'.V for Hie l»Ht-15 yearn, ami lielleve lilmlerfaeily lionornhk'lii nil IHIHIIIOHH fcrniimic-UniH mid (liHUiclully niilo to curry out anyilillKiitlcttiM mailo b.v tluslr linn.IVUHT & Tit.vux, \\ miti'siilc UrtijrKlHtH,

Tuiwln. O.IVAt.lX.NU, KlNNAN & MA11VIN, WllOlCitillt')rilKKi«ttvTnli'ilt>, O. .

Hnll'H Oitnrrli Cure I- tikenlnti'rimllVtiict-ny i]lrU'_tl.v upon tlio blooil din] ima'oiiH mir-n H »l the HjHtftu. TvHtlnintiliilti Hi-nt free.

CENT A WORD COLUMN.Advorttsmaenta under tfalobead aro publteUcct

BEtheunltoimrfiteof.one cent a word, but noadvertisement will be received tor less thro IBf onto (or thB flrat laBOttioti. >.

Foit ItKNC—Deulrable fiat of alx roomsn ;.Baat:.."Uhurcli ^>atreal;^:farnaco:-in

joliar andconvoniencey; HIHOE three roomflat over tho Warren County Drug Store.

Lo3T—Clas3/ pin of '1)9. Finder pleasereturn to STAU ofllao and Do rowardod.

A. T. Hanni7 the Ploasant Grove pOBt-master, sells and recommends HibbardBeatty's Sariaparilla Cough Syrup. c

FORSALH at a bargain—Double housa onEast WaahloEton Aye. , Addreaa "Bis: Bar-gain," care of STAR offlco: T"7 219"

Buy American Field Fencing. Placeyour order for spring. For sale only ata. A, Slaaten'fl Hardware Store, r

Fon RBNT—Store room after April 1stApplylto Mre. Chaa. E. Vasa, 210 tf.

FOR SALE—50 barrels of puro elder bythe gallon or barrel bat la no nthor way.Alex. Cough, Wublngton, N. J . Up.

Fo&SALB-Fnrwaator uw,37v*rda ofvelvet carpot. Ioqalro at BTAU office.

210 2tp.Fon SALE-Durhtm cow, flve years old,

will soon bo In profit, James Lotumuon,two miles north of Aabury. 249 ltp.

FOR SALS—A yearling biy colt, largeand One. Geo. B. Gray, Petersburg; poo;-offloe, VJsDoa. — , 9 20 Up.

WANTED—A yoang lady desires • por-tion M stenographer and typewriter. la-quire at BTAR office, 219 2tp,

WANTED—A middle aged woman or agirl to do homework and cook; one thatwants a good home and be used aa one ofthe family. Address Dunellon, STARoffice. 2-19 tf.

WANTED—A young girl to assist In Hgbthoosework and care of children. Bondname and address to A. A., care of STAB.

CIDER mado every fair day at the oldFred Sleight mill, Low's Hollow. ArthurUnangBt, etewartsvillt, N. J, 2 12 tf.

Fon BENT—Two now bouses at NewVillage; each house b u eight largo rooms:rent low for Blza and chartoter of house,John W.Ollne, Now Village. 212-ltp

PIANO TONER WANTED. Must bo aflret-cloaa toner aod ropalrer. A good per-manent position to the right party. Ad*dresa or call at Keller's Moslo Hoaae.EnstoD.Pa. 2122tp.

OBSTBETBICAL NURSINQ-NOW open forengagements; much experience; referencesfurnbmed. Address Mrs. Win. Ryman,genoraldollvory,Washington. 2 19 2tp.. WANTED—A girl for Ronorsl bouaowork;duties light, wsgea good. Inquire at STARofflce.

Fon SALE—Farm containing about 22acres at Stewartavillo, N. J.; also buildinglot on South street containing 22100 of anacre. Ioqulre of O. Rob bins, Washington,N. J. 25-tr.

AucriONEEn—David Maine*; satisfactionguirantted, P.O. addrcot: Danville, N J,

25 tfFOB SALE OR RENT—Desirable houae,

31 Lincoln avenue. Inquire of OicarJeffary. 2 5tf.

SATURDAY, FED 21atat2p. m.- I willagain oiler my hoUBe of six rooms at 48Lincoln avenue, Washington, at publicsale, at the 61. Cloud Hotel. Jos. W.Dllta, New ViUage. 2 5-2tp

FOR RENT—A truck farm of 121 acresand bnlldlngf; G aorta muck. Aaron Van-Bun kirk, Danville, N. J. 2 6-tf.

WOOD FOB SALE by, the cord io cord-wood lengths. Leave ordors at A. B.QrofT&Bro's. store. 2 5 tf.

FOR RENT—Dwelling In desirable loca-tion. Inquire of George M. Dawes, 2 6tf

FOB SALE—A runabout wagon Jncooricondition. Justice J,R. Llndaberry. 2 6tf,

FOB SALE OB RENT—Farm of &i acres,near Washington. Milton Wamsley.

122-tf.FOR SALE—Trlplo tonetnont honBo and

bflta on Llborty 8c, near Hope St., inHaokettstown. Property in good repair,routine for $22 50 per month. Inquire oiR. M. VanHorn, Hope, N. J. 1 22 4t.

FOB RENT—Farm of 76 acres at Earra-vlllo. B. O. Perry. 1-22-tf.

NOTICE—I have moved my livery to' thehotel of John Hagan Io Janotlon, R. C.Taompson. 1-8-tf.

FOB SALE OB RENT—Hoase of eightrooms at 176 West Washington avenue.Inquire at IE Yonmans avenue. 18 tf.

FOR PALK on RENT—House of six rooms'at Port Colden, N. J. R. C. ThomsonJunction, N. J. 1 8-tf.

TRAIMED NUBBH.—Mlsa Annie Dufford,medical, snrglcal and obstetrical nursing,Address:—Washington. N. J. 1-29-tf

FOB RENT—Dnsirable two-floor apart-ment formerly occupied by Mr. JohnHagan. H. U Jadd. 1-1-tf.

FOB RENT—Farm in Oxford townshipparticularly adapted to dairying; newdouse and remodeled barn. Address D. F.Pnrsel, New Village, N. J. I-15-tf.

If it Is sweet sugar syrup you are afterfor those buckwheat cakes, try one quartof R. M. Rush's Old Fashioned Syrup,Sweet as honey. A postal dropped In thepost-ofilce will bring it to your door.. 12-4-tf . . R. M.EUSH.

DWELLINGS and other properties forrent. Apply to Wm. A. Stryker, Att'y.

FOB SALE—Fresh skim milk at Uehleln'sBakery; 2c. quart. 10-9-tf.

The STAR Prlntery prints the mOBt up-to-date secret society address cards on themarket, at the standard prices.

The largest, best, and ohoapest oystersIn the city at J. K. Rlslor's Fish & OysterMarket. 9-lS-tf.

FOR SALE—Wood lot of 42 acres, welltimbered. D. W. Frome, near Summer-field ohurch, Oxford, N. J. 1-ltf.

Beatty pipe top organ $17,50, squarepiano $70.25. Call at 16 Belvidere. avenue.

9-4-tf.Have your furniture upholstered and

carriage trimmed at H, A. Sohuermann's,™i V?ssfcStewart sirest.— ':•------.:•-•.--.- "

AUCTIONEER—I am at all times prepared;o cry sales upon Bhort notice. Referencesfurnished if desired. Satisfaction guaran-teed. Harvey Co'emun; poat office, An-thony, N. J. 12-18iStp.

The engraved work Issued from theSTAR Printery is of Iho very highest order,both as to style and workmanship.

PRINTED AND ENGRAVED 'calling cardsof the most approved styles may be ob-tained at tho STAR Prlntory.

HEALTHY TIIEES AND PLANTS, froo fromdiaeRse, honeai in quality. No cheapertreeB at any price; no better trees any-where. NURSBKY STOCK of every kindfurnished, including strawberries, crapesand all small fruits. ORNAMENTAL ANDSHADE TREES, Rose Busbeaund the differ-ent Ramblers. Aak for free catalogue andprices. Order now wMlo assortment iscomplete for spring setting. Costa nomore. rYour order will be booked forApril delivery. Wat. U. SIMANTON'SNURSERIES, Asbiiry, N. J. • i: ."-••

AUCTIONEER—I nm prepnred at all timestocryBalo-; satisfaction(riiuunteed; tnrraareaBonnbio. Elisha B, Fosi: po-'t-oilice,Oxford, N. J. 1157tp.

THE OLD RELIABLE

Absolutely PureTHERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

LAY ASIDEPart of your earnings and deposit

ne in

THE FIRST NATIONALBANK OF

WASHINGTON, N. J.

where they will be secured byover $850,000 of Assets.

JOSEPH B. CORNISH, Pmldent.

WH. S. RinENHOUSE, Cuhier.

Wall

If it's NEW and WELL SE-LECTED styles you want,come here.Our stock is just'arriving—somestyles still in course of printing.New styles come out but oncea year and

Our StylesAre the Latest!

We have some specialties neverbefore offered and also

AppropriateWall Mouldings.

WARRENCOUNTYDRUGSTORE...

Expert Examinationsof t he eyemade by usare absolute-ly reliable.We guaranteeperfect satis-faction, not

only En the glasses, but In theframes, which is quite essential.

A DAVIDSON^~~EyesightSpecialist,

Washington, N. J.

After April ist, in our new buildlnc.S E. Washington Ave. WATCHFOR O U R BARGAIN REMOVALSALE.

PUBLIC SALE. ' OF

FARM/^STOCKThe milmcrllier will diH])oi>e of li!n live stock

and funnlnir.IUPHHIIH nt tmlille HIIIO upon tliuJohn It. IloHuberry limn, formerly the WlllliimM. Vumuittfi farm, out; mile from Ilnrtnutiy,in ttio road from i'MllipHburjt to ltd vide ru, on

TI1UHSDAV, rKKKUAKY J(J, 1003,in followH: itlK witKoti mill boily, truckviiRon, road cart, iittink roller, .Svracnsoulow, l2 liarruwd, cutting box, :i twin doubleuirnt'iw, ;t cetH clieek llnus. UecrluR mower,li-footeut; etc.

FOL'lt HEAD GOOD WO UK HOUSKSTUN I1KAD.OL-' PINK UATTIJ-:

Of tliecattlo. n'-iiru GOWK and will be Inrru l l tby time of Hiile. Alnoit biills, i>lH-iferf,1L> Nil OUCH, will wetKh from -H> to 80 Ibfl.; S

.variiiM of lici'M, mid nuuiy other tliliint*..r. WI-;SI.I;Y KI.V.NKY.

M. A. Pli-rnoii, Aiiciloneur.!•:. I'ranit Cllne, Cloi-k.

S.OSDERFormerly of New York andH. Brenner's Successor,

Ladies'andGentlemen's Tailor

invites your inspection of his

new line of goods. Prices

moderate. P e r f e c t fit and

satisfaction guaranteed. - - - - • - " • - "

6! E. WASHINGTON AVENUE.

ARCHITEg'S PUNSAnd HDeducAtlonH furnlehed iipoiiB'.^rtnotice and moderate torma l>y

JAMES P. DEREHER &SONS,OFFICE: Ho. 6 BROAD STREET.JAMES E. D&RKMKB IN CHAUOE.

JAS. M. FITTSDry Goods

Don't listen to a plea on theour pi ices. We guarantee

Best Apron Gingham, 5c yard.Best Calicoes (all colors) 5c yard.Good Bleached Muslin, 5c yard.Good Unbleached Muslin, 5c yard.8-cent Toweling, 5c yard,io-cent Toweling, 8c yard.Towels of every kind from 5c up.Good Cotton Flannel, 5c yard.Good Shaker Flannel, 5c yard.Hill's Muslin, 7c yard.Atlantic A Muslin, 7c yard. •Nine-quarter Sheeting, 19c for the

25-cent kind.

part of. those who can't meetour goods to be the BEST.Our Table Linen at 25c a yard is

the kind you pay 35c a yard forelsewhere. •

Full line of Curtain Swiss and

Screen from 5c yard up.

Our entire new line of SpringDress Goods at from 10c yardup to Si.25 per yard, guaranteedabsolutely fast colors and madeto wear.

Be sure to see our elegant newline of Summer Silks, Satins andVelvets; every piece new andcannot be duplicated anywhereat any price.

GroceriesWe have the largest and most complete stock in town at

prices that defy competition, quality considered.

Fitts'-White Diamond Flour, "Best on earth," at $2.00 per cwt

Sleepy Eye, finest grade Minnesota Patent at . . . 2.40 cwt

Satisfaction or your money back.

FARMERS/ATTENTION I Prime butter and strictly fresh eggs

taken in exchange same as money at

3 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE, WASHINGTON, N. J.

JAS. M. FITTS

Grace * *

Purity *

Excluslveness

3 great painters have their schools, their ;cult, their individuality, so Wall Paper ;artists, who make Wall Paper a life :

: study, create their own separate patterns ;and distinctive designs.

'• Wall Paper is the accent upon spring [house-cleaning. It is in such details that jthe well-versed woman is recognized; she

\ sees even in her kitchen a ground for theartistic grouping of beautiful Wall Paper,daintily disposed.

Our offerings are of the character that thewoman of taste always welcomes ; they are \s

authoritive, exclusive.—We have-never seentheir equal; the stocks are prodigal, theeconomies unmistakable.

Twenty Books of Styles of Robert .Graves& Co.'s Papers that no other house has ,orcan secure.

: WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF WALL PAPERSIN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY.

All Colors and Widths of Mouldingsto match any of these papers.

A. B. GROFF 6w'BRO.

L. S. PLAUT

NEWARK, N. J.

This storo will be closed all day Monday, February 23, in honor of Washington's Birthday.

Two Great Garment Specials.Picked from a hundred others equally attractive. The'outerwearstore offers innumerable advantages both from the standpoint offashion and true economy. .

jiilaonic,-;:al!-',voo1.;".flccfcct1.vorvpla!ncraatorlalB,"buttiitituilyt::

_ . _ i3 tailor utltelitsil, two HIOO tuckn tapurlnis nt each Hide ot frontimtiul, nil other Hi'iuiid imvc HIIIKIO «II1L> tUL'kw, tun row« of mltcliln^ around tfC ftn.bottom.- Value S7.50 ._. ,, i.iis.nii.i,mi.;i,; ;u.$0iUU~

A Q U I T \ P F H i A I s t a a ' ' t 0 o u r owii.oxftctlnff ordor, In'n'lue, lilnck, brown and'•OUl i O r C y m L eiutor. Vcnutlaii iind Ohuvlot, with the now collnrleHH blouae

iloublti enpe ami tuolo front ctfectH and poHttllioa tmck, Htiefl with fine ltomalne Bllk:

tlie Hklrt a T-frnru nffntr wltli Inp HCRIUH am] kilt bottom, wltti drop Hklrt of (roodquality iHjrcalliit;. TlitH Hultlttau lioniut ?17.9S value, but to be over llrat In 6In Cftthe Hold with valueH of true worth, we have marked it ,. $Ij£ tOU

StoreL. S. Piaut-& Co.,707 (o 72) Broad St., Newiit, N. J.

Mail Offer., _-FKe.DeUverk«.

mm

Page 6: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903.

We Invite the attention of house'keepers to our

Special Values inWinter Blankets

and ComfortablesOur line of Ladies' Wrappers

seems to meet with special favor,judging from the way they sell.The assortment is splendid and theprices range

From 50c to $1.98While we refrain from naming

grocery prices in our advertise'ments, the fact remains that wesell as cheaply as anyone, whileour stock is just as complete as anyin town. We point with muchpride to our long list of patrons. Apeculiarity of the list is that mostof our grocery customers have beenso for many years and includesome of the cleverest people intown, who appreciate the qualityof goods sold and the prompt-ness of service.

J. K. Cooke, ON THE CORNER.

FOR

WallPapers

GO TO

A. A. AICHER'S,102 S. Third St., Easton, Pa.

FUR ROBESAND BLANKETS

are our specialties this month.We are offering rare, good values.

You will miss it if you donot see our'Jines.

Harness of Every Descriptionand all other horse furnishings.

S. T. VANNATTA

CHAS. FORCE,lOIiBroadSlrcet,-

WASHINGTON, N.' J.Lowent I'rlcoH.

Lnrge work ft-ipecloltj

.MnnutacturcrtiotHiKli'.Urade

Pianos'andOrgans

""•• .-OFFICE:Fi f th Avenue

ami lGth Street,New York. ~.

MANUFACTORY

.Washington,New Jersey,

lUv

BANKER AND BROKER.Dealer In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Co Bee andCotton. Buya and Bells for Immediate or tiitare deWyery on margin. Direct private

( f ERA HOUSEBLOCK.

WASHINGTON- j ^ ;

Paine's CeleryCompound

The Most Remarkable Remedyin the World.

ThB True Medicine for the Cure of Dis-eases of the Blood anj Nerves.

Paine's Celery Compound curescases given op as hopeless; it buildsup, strengthens, restores. Whentired and discouraged, this greatmedicine will give new life andvitality. Paine's Celery Compoundis the ideal medicine and should bein evc.;y home.

GoldIn yourGarret

Hundreds of housewives who nev-er dye anything, who think they:an*t dye, or imagine it is a task,

arelosing the goodof castaway fab-rics that could be made new with

DIAMOND DYESIt is an extremely easy process tocolor with Diamond Dyes, andthe cost is but a trifle. They arefor home use and home economy.We liavo a Bnecldl derailment ofwltl answer free any quec-tlcas at

ile of goods when poislbli

. jikice, nnd

.bout dyeing.

...eclion book and -IS dyed sample* free.DIAitOSD DYES, Burlington, Vt.

Administrator's Sale

REAL "ESTATE.'Bv virtue of un order of the Warren County

)rphftnn' Court, mmle on the elirhth day o(nnuarv, A. It. 190S. the Mubxcrttier, admlii-ss-ator ot William Wine, lute of tile Countyjf Flunterdon, deceased, will ttell a t publicrendue on

FltlDAY, FEBRUARY 27TII, 1003,between the hour* of 12 and 5 o'clock Inthe Afternoon, to wit: At two o'clock, a tthe nreiiilHec oeeuiiletl liy Mr. Frank Stengel" - rly (i hutel) In the vlllnp' ol Ulooznn-

., In the Dtilil County of Warren, andState of New .leraey, all the rlirht, title and

t oi which ttie mild William Wtue diedn thatcertnln tract of hind situate

H A C K E T T 8 T O W N .Mrs. A. L. JobniOD s«vo a toa puty

ttab Thursday afternoon at herboaieoaUu-lbou Btrcot. Thoro wcro fourtconladles present

A). Ackley *nd Qoorgo DenbersUrtedlast Btturdsy night for a few dsy»' visit InBuQilo and Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Tbomaa Dcdrlck of Danuor, Pa., IsTIBUIDK ber SOD, C. W. II. Dodrlck, onMoore atreot.

Tho Ladle*1 Guild of St. Jamca'charchwill aorvo a Yankee Supper In tbo Ualldroom on Tuesday waning, (ho Sith.

Tho Board of Trade baa a membershipof eighty citizen*, who are all antbusfastloIn tbclr work for tho Rdvanccmont of tbobusiness lnterosta of tbo town.

Rev. L. B. i'lumor,pa*toroftho Boatyos-fvo and Second Manaflold cliurcbM, h&s

ljased tho furnished houso of L. 0. Young00 Washington otrcot,

Ueorco A. Beatty of PhUllpsburff, for-merly of this place, baa purchased agrocery business at Lakewood, N. J.,andw HI return to hla old lino of business.

MIBS N. A. Wlldrlck Is spending thewet k with nor aunt. Mrs. Charles Bennett,' i Dover.

Tho ball of the Vigilant Hook and LadderCo. occurs this evening at tho MunicipalBuilding. A largo attendance la expected.

Richard O'Connor has not renewed hlalease on Hotel Clarendon but ban bcongranted a llconse and leaao on the Central

lotolat Hover.A reception was tendered the Rev. W.

M. Ultcbam at tbo rectory of St. James*church lust Thursday evening. Mrs.Mltcham Invited tbo communicants to aBurprleo to tbo rector. The surprise waacompleto and a hearty welcome was ex-tended by Hector Mitch DID to tho partyassembled. The orchestra of the Ladles'Gulid played aovoral selections, refresh-ments were served and a very delightfulevening spent at the rectory.

On Tuesday, the lOtb, MIsa Jennie F.Hummer waa united ID marriage to Lou laW, WuBhburn of Washington at the homoof tbo brldo'a parents by tho Rev. J. 0.Chapman.

1 MarildaDilby.TClfeof Ashor Painter ofJersoy City, was brought to this place forburial labt TlmiBtltiy. Tbe funeral serviceswero held at tho homo of L. 0. Young,with Interment in the Union cemetery.

I Tomorrow evening the anniversary! exercises of the Whitney Lyceum and theDlohosophlan Society will be held at the

, 0. O. I.The extra meetings at the Preebyterlan

'ohnrch are still continuing this week.Rev. J. 0. Chapman has been assisted tblsweek by Dr. H. S. Butler of Blalrstownand S. U. Hadley of the McAuley Mlaalon,New York. More than forty persona willbe added to the membership of the church.

The Methodist Sunday ecbool held asocial In the chapel last Thursday eveningA program of music and recitations wasgiven.

MISH Bertha K. Young, a member of theMt. Holyoke Seminary faculty, spent Sun-day with ber parents, Mr. ana Mrs, Theo-dore Young, who aro preparing to removeto Leal, North Dakota.

Mrs. Margaret Smith of Gladstone lavisiting at the home of her brother, GeorgeTuolson, on Main street.

Enaign Charles T. Wade, U S. Navy,haa been granted a leave of absence andwill return home from tho Philippinessometime during the month of March. Hehas juBt returned from a cruise of severalmonths In Japanese waters.

Itev. Father Clartaon of North Dakotahas been spending a few days at St. James'rectory.

Rev. C. X. Hutchinaon of Peterson, for-merly pastor of the M. E. church here,waa In town last Friday calling uponfriends. He was accompanied by his littledaughter, Constance.

Mrs. Michael Doian of Dover has beenspending a few days at the AmericanHouse as the guest of Mrs. A. Herrlck.

Mrs. Johti A. Drake has issued cards foran afternoon party on Thursday of thisweek at ber home on Hope titreet.

Presiding Elder Rev. C. S. Rymanpreached at tho M. E. church last Sundaymoroicg.

Charles Herre slipped on the Ico lastMonday, fell and broke his arm.

The entertainment under the auspicesof the Whitney Lyceum at the C. C. I.

P H L L H P 8 U 0 K U .Frank Gano baa moved hero from Wash-ijrton.NaTlgatloD will bo opened on tbn Dela-

ware and IUrllan oanal OD March O.h.MIM Nettle Mnndy of 2S9 Main Btroot

was called to ber home In Pitflraon lutweek ou account of tbo Ulnoos of bermother.

Mrs. Charles Itoeoo haa sold her propertyit the cornor of Roeeo Court and Mainitreetto John Connolly, fiho will tnovoto Monroe coanty, Pa., where she ex*pecta to engage la the hotel business.

Tho annual saoper Riven last ThursdayTenlnff by the P. 0 . 8 . of A. added $55 to

tho funds In the lodgo'a troasary.PhllllpflbnrgCastlo, No. 7, E. ofG. R,

railed |90 by their annual social held InOrtygla Hall laat week.

The constrnctlon of several new houseson IngersoU Heights will be begun aa soonas tho aprlog opons.

Tho health Inspe6tor reports I ho (mall-pox cases on Pursol'a Hill as past tbe

anger point.John 8bafer has moved Into his now real*

dence on Summit avenue.Chas. Dairymplo and Wm. Stirea have

been appointed special policemen forQalvln's theater.

Eov. W. W. Barker Is conducting evan-gelistic Borvlcea at tbe First Baptlat ohurobIn Trenton this week.

Tbomaa L. Murphy, tho coal dealer, haacaploycd John Holbler as night watch-

the Townnlilp ot V;of Warren. buQu-k-a __ . . ... _

JJeirlnnlnjr nt n birce rock oak tree._ to William Weller'u land thence (1)by lfindrt of John Iliuice, Houtli forty-twodecrees west, H!I elinltiw nml n-vunty llnkn toft corner to John Shinier1 s land, theime (2) jby hla lnnd north forty-tive deprofn wentnine clinlnn and eliiht. llukn to n make nml

corner to John Hnrtlnj:*n land, thencemt: hlri tine north twenty-uli ilesrees

eawt uli clialnt) and thirty llnfc-i to a Htone,corner tolWllllam 1\ eller's lnnd, thence byWeller'n land south fifty decrees ennt tenchnlnn and sitventy llnkw to the place ntbe^lnnlnc, containing »lx and a hall acres otland, more or tecs.

AttendnnL-e will be Klven nnd conditionsmade known on day ot mile by

SIMEON H. SMITH. .Dnwrt: -Ton. I.fitli, lfl»:i. . AdmlnlHtrator.

last Friday evening by J. William Macy;entertainer, gave General satisfaction.Many considered him tbe best elocutionistheard in Hackettatown in a long time.

Mra. Charles Down haa been very ill ather-homo on - Washington street duringtbe past few days. Mra. William Wooc-ruff, her daughter from Newark, has beenwith hi

PUBLIC SALEOI' "

LIVE STOCK

fiirmltiir lmM V

t in

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.KiiliHi-rlltL-r will sell iilM live HtocV

ilemi'iitrt a t imlillc Hiile mttii farm, near thu Mt, Uli

M. Ii. chiucli, nnd near Anthony, -\\ J., unTUKSD.VY, KKRItU'iYItY 2-1, UHl.'t,.

eommuiielris a t 11'::SO \i. in., to wit: Two-ho we farm wacon with body, thrt-e-HprliiKtruck wniinn, Hiili-ljar top lm);Ky, whlelxirhnciry, road wiifon. two-neated mirrev nil),hi-r top, iioud nmifwi MeririuiiF»r HP][ cletn»iand trwid pnwtjf, wood an new: lever nt>wt>iwith ratchet IInn, I'lttwunvn threnher urn!nhnker, two.hi.rst- 'finer corn Hunter, lurti.lly.cr iit.tnclniUMil. aoml an new: SinilieaiiiJliH'kuyecultivator. nrjiln drill, fertiliser IH-nnVnre"s! ilmibl%cV>w^™mil'ar 'wood"'At!and frame, '-' wood fatinlnir mllln, nuw.lmriioon haylork. plow, sprinir-iooth harrowdoi: i»owLT. out heavy iloiiblvliarneHH. vtuiln*

iJtre tcher..TllllF.E I1KAD WOTtIC HOUSES

TI5N HKADCATTLKThe horwri cnnnist of n mare 0 yenrn'olil

work In all bnnie^; mure li yeara old. fe»rlens, broken-thnrniishly double and nlntrli-VL'iirlinB"L'Olt;"'*T]iii cuttle are nn followsThon>uRhl.r5.-. .iciwy cow, n yenw old, iiprofit KCKtii;':ilnjrounhlir«i]-.;*.r*irMey, -I-old, In profit In" tlKVHpriiiK; B-ywir-olluitn, In tiroilt lir.Unrcli;ronp three-yeaiand 2 two-year-old i.lioronchlired Jehulfera. :t yearllnir llolNtdn lielfurH^yeni

White need IIOK, re?lHtt>red.HOUSEHOLD OOODS.

WeHtern washer, old faublont-d corner ciip-honrd, cherry tnhlc,1 3-jtallon oil can, cherryHtTBItMS:' A liberal w i l t will he RIVOI'Iall•amonntH above ten dollara.

. M O I U U S ii. I;K;| '

Oeo. Van I!i!llanl,,<;ierU.>

ny yfiur health, time, money andcrtlscd cx|HTiniPins cnll.'il "Sm

n> ri'i-nnl haclt nf tlii'in, but till...Bit. DAVID KKN'NKUY'S I'AYOIMTF, RKMRDY."lili'h lifii* :i n-conl ot thirty ycaca ot curc.3 to Ha•edit, nnil pet well.

-. , l,v ci.tnllni: ilu-lr fall i».-=t nillc,. miiin^n t«i>U. DAVID KBN'NKDY fVHH'OIUVTIOS, Itornli. V,, nml raentlorilnc this pii|irr. Thu nuhllsli'-ra<r this i>!ipcr mmninto,! t!i- *-'-;in1ii«-nf.«rt of tlilrLI.liKItATj Wl'iClt. l-'avorlte lU-nifily U *"W K

All druKRlftH nell Br. David Kennedy'BFavor i t e Remedy In the NEW R() CUNT Sl/Al~ il the regu la r ?1 .no uUi- bnt.t.lcH.

•t yearnoldltui:-

FOR SALE.Lot containing IlVa iicreH,known n» (I'-

yc. ItiiHli tot, near .Montana, on rnnd Iciutlnjfrotn Harmony to Montana. It 1H well Io-.cated and coutalna a «ooil lioiiwts nnd burnliv-Re cnoiiKh for three horHes; IVIHO, waitonhouse for two waconH, and all other necufl-earv outbuild I n«8. KlrHt. claea well waternml o BnrlnR In center of l o t Fruit ol allkinds—about DO treefl; blackberry patch,strawberry patch; everything In flue condi-tion. Forifurther particular^ call on Win.Beeru, udJoYnlntclotu. P.O.addreurt Stovarte-vllle, R. P. lV. iliiBt be Bold by iiarcli 15th.

THE EASTON

TRUST COMPANY,

EASTON. PA!'

affords every facility for the

systematic saving of money.

Accounts may be opened in

person or by mail. Interest,

three per cent., compounded

annually.

Are You af Depositor ?

famed bli poMtlon at tbe CankUr Worksafter a several necka' abaonce on accountof illness.

Mra. Gertrude Vail of En lira an titreotMt this we«k for St. Aogustlno, Florida,to remain two wetka.

Frank Fraunfollar of Eutoo hit aold apacing muro to \ . B, Qwathmoyva cotton>rokerof New York, for f 1,000. Tbe muro

la considered vory fai-t for a "greon" borasand may mako a star porformor.

empman.

The Warren Foundry Is making sli-ocn-Inch plpo for the lugersoll Co., to osen carrying water from tho reservoir to

tbolr now plant,Arthur Gardner of South Main Btrcot

was given a pleasant reminder of bta birth-day lost Friday by thirty of bis friend;spending the evening with him.

Camp 01, P, 0 .6 . of A., have decided tofit up their lodge roomB with a part of thofunds obtained from their recent social.

Mrs. Sarah XI. Fostor, relict of David L<Poster, dlod lost Thursday morning* at thehome of her eon, leaac L., of Fair dewHeights, from an attack of paralysis, at thomature age of 72 yeara. Mrs. Foster Issurvived by the following children: IsaacL. Foster and Mrs, George V. Fleming ofPhillips burg and Mrs. Uhaa. T. Clark ofBault Ste Marie, Ontario. Mrs. Foster was~ member of the Main Street M. E. church.

Mrs, Eleanor Nyce Coolbaugb Freeman,formerly of Pbllllpsbnrg, died at the homeof ber daughter. Mrs. John Tobin, IDMonU'lalr, lust Thursday. Mrs. Freemanwas 79 years of age, having been bornAugust 6, IS23. She waa the daughter ofJudge M. F. Coolbaugb of Monroe county.Pa., and was a woman of Intellectualpower. Her buaband waa Samuel Free-man, a man who had much Influence inshaping the educational affaire of theState. He organized the PhllllpsburgBchoola on the lines along which thoy arenow conducted and was for a longtimeprincipal of the achool. They at oneime conducted a private boarding school

In Phllllp&burg and many men of promi-nence In both State and National a flairsreceived a part of their training In tblaschool. Mr. Freeman died In 1SS1. Mrs.Freeman's brother, W. F. Coolbangh, waspresident of tho First National Bank ofJhlcaRO.and met a tragic death in 1S7T.

Her niece, Mr. Coolbaugb'd daughter, Istbe wife of Hon. Melville E. Fuller, ChiefJustice of tho U. S. Court. Two children—Mrs. John Tobin and Wm. C. Freeman,both of Montclalr—Burvive ber. Mr, Wm.C. Freeman has charge or tho advertisingdepartment of tho New York Journal at asalary of $10,000 per year. Mrs. Freemanwaa burled in Pnllllpsburg Saturday morn-ing.

Mrs.JdmeaE. Smith of SoutUMEinstreetreceived a telegram Friday calling her toThurlow, Pa., on account of the seriousIllness of her brother, Andrew Downey.

Frank Ha?erty. tbe funeral director, haspurchased a f 1,000 team of horses.

The First Baptist church is installing anew steam b,eatine plint.

The funeral of Mrs. Henrv Sohner washold from her late home, No. 95 Morrisstreet, Tuesday at two o'clock; intermentin tho Phillipsburg comotory.

Railroad employes living hero who makeruns on the Letiigh & Hudson railroadwere snow-bound In Northern New Jerseyand compelled to remain on duty thirty-six hours. The snow la many places wta:bree feet in depth.

Frank W. Baer, a professional baseballman, has been Becured by tbe North End(earn to umpire this season's games, Mr.Baer ia very fair in his decisions and wellliked by the pUyers in this section. . .

Samuel Ilinehart, carrier on rural routeNo. 1, baa resigned his position. Severalapplicants are seeking the place.

Patrick Coll had bis Ion hand badlycrushed last Friday evening while at workIn the Warren Foundry.

The High School is arranging to rendera special program In commemoration ofWashington'd birthday. The programwill be given on Friday evening. .

Rev. and Mra. F. L. West will give a re-ception to tbe congregation of the WesleyM.-E. church Friday evening at the par-Bonage.

: Harry Freeman and Harry Bittner haveresigned their positions at tbe Standardsilk mill and accepted positions with theSouth Ei-ston silk mill.

An Italian employe of the VulcaniteJementcuuipany was hadly injured abouttbe bead by fulling fifty feet down tboquRrry bole Friday afternoon. Ho WHBtakffUo/lbe Easton Hospital.

Anottier enao of small-pox has developedIn tbe Oaffrey home en Mount's Hill.Paul, the nine-year-old son, Is the latestcsae. His older brother in now almottwell, be bt iDg the tlrat of tbo family to beflflacied with the disease.

MissElnaCroveliDg, class '02 of Philllpsburg High Scbool, pave a charm in?pnrtytotbe members cf her class at herhomo on West Mercer street last FridayevonlnE. Thirty guesta were present, sev-eral being from Eiston and Hackottfltown,

A team belonging to John'' Fair of Car-pentervllle dashed down SitgreaveB BtreetFriday afternoon at a runaway gait, tear-ing down slgnB and damaging uh&do trciB.The wagon was iiually torn loose from theteam and left a wreck by the wajslde.The iearn took fright at a passing locomo-tive, and as no one was In the wagon atthe lime- no one waa hurt. The hortoswero both slightly injured.

Mrs. Amos Morgan of B&nactt street Isvi it ting friends in Pen Argjl.

Mrs..W. H. Ganiaon, who suffered froman attack of tonalllLia, it much Improved,

Lao Duffy, an employe of-thc Ingersoll-Sargennt UiillCo., met with a very pain-ful accident while tit bib work last week.Ho aprainid t.iaarru so Boterely that tb(bone had to bu brotten and re-set, %1

Mrs. Bridget Umlao, who is at the, Easton HoBpltai tufloiiug fiom ii juries' ioceivtd by being bit by an engine ia tinCentral yards u wetlc ago, 1B iu a aerloucondition. '

Galvlii'o Thontro enjoyed a good buslneBBitn npfininiT.WBfclt. - —i „.—^ .

On Sun'dny a delegi tlon of about 200memhers ot P. O. S. of A, drnpa Nos. 33aud-81,:attended, the :tvenifg ; aervtcothmWotiloyM. E. churcb, where napeoiaIDomoiill service approt riato to Lincolr.'tihlr'hfiay wna hHd. The addreaa was madeby Rev. F. L, Weat.- Stephen loznjak, an Austrian, 20 years"old, who wotku at tbe Vulcanite cementworkB, Blipped on the. ice Monday morning nnd tumbled clown an embank;iitneeverity-flve faecr^nisijciid sad faca wsrsbadly Injured,"one -leg-was- broken andinternal injuries of a soriouB nature saa-tained. He waa taken to the Easton Hos-pital. ...••.. ., ^ f l M i * ; . , ; . . : . : ' " ; ; ^

John 8, Nixon of Summit avenue has

Mm, John W, PJenon, who baa boonoonfloed to bor home for tbo past ten d»jBwith an attack of grip, wo ere glad to Bay11mproving.Sedjjwlck Va*a tost a valuable farm

horso ono day lut week from an attack ofoollo.

Rev. O. M. West purehued last wetk ofJohn D. Vail a v&Inable road borso.

Citizens of Jacksonbnrg were aroosJdanaln Sunday noon by the alarm of fire.t was discovered that the chimney on the

building occupied by John Hill as a storewas on Ore and burning through the roofof tho Btruoturo. Prompt action of Mr.3111 and some neighbors Boon extinguished

tbe flames. Not much damage was done.Robert Craig, Jr., who recently pur-

chased tbe O. Miller bonae and lot fn thistown. Is making arrangements for thoerection ot a smalt barn tn the rear of bislot We understand that Mr. Craig willmako other Improvements to this alroadyvaluable property which bo expects tooccupy after April i n .

WIlllnmVBnkirk.iionorAueUnVanklrkof Kerr'a Corner, left laat week for Ox*ford, Mich., where bo ezpocla to spendthe romalnder of the winter.

J. Fletcher Buunell, oue of Blaltetowit'awell known retired farm ere, haa announa*ed hlmBelfa oandldato for Collector. Atthis writing no opposition has been manl-ested. For Awenaor, Wm. . Perry of

Eoowlton, tho present asseaaor, boa buuuprovalled upon to announce bis candidacyor ro-olcctfon. Mr. Perry haa discharged

tho duties of tbo office to tbo satisfactionof all and hla many frlendB believe In theold saying; "when you have a good thingand know It, stick to It." Four of tbetownships moet prominent men haveannonncod thom?elw candidate* for free-holder, viz: Wm. Jones, tbe preBent in-cumbent, who asks for re-election, andGeorge Hoagtand, Robert Craig, CalvinRaub. Any of them are fully competentto fill thla office.

Next Sunday beiogthe anniversary ofthe birth of Georgo Washington Bnd cele-brated as a legal holiday by buukiu« lustl-tutlons, etc., the Blafrntown bank willilose on Monday, Feb. 23.

We are pained to hear of tho serloucondition of the health of Marshall Bird,wbo 1B suffering from lungtronblo at tbehome of hla uncle, John Conklln, In Hardwick townahlp.

George Henry, wbo now occupies JohnD. Vall's "Overlook Farm" near WalnutValley, will have charge of the Road farmeast of town the coming year. Jacob BUI,the present tonant, moves to a largo stock'arm near Lower Harmony.

J. D. Ervino Is making preparations forthe erection of a barn on his lot In theroar of tbe Christian livery stables.

Wo understand that George C. Itlce will'omodel tbe Snover building, which he |

recently acquired by purchase and ere;another year rolls around we Bball see ahandsome four-atory building looming upwhere tbe present building now stands.For what ma tho new building will be putto when completed we have not boon ableto learn.

Harvey S, Hopkins of Newton spentSunday at tho Wilson homo.

AB usual, wo were glad to Bee the tmtl-ing face and hear the asual joyful greet-ing of our old friend, Fred Mains, whoWHS among un from Saturday until Mon-day. Fred is employed at Bangor,

Misa Alice Wilson of Holyoke College,MBBS., Bpent from Friday until Tuesday ather home here.

Charles Gouerer. a young man employedon the N. Y., S. & W. R It., is lying veryjii at tb« homo of Ills mother on I) juglas3street with typhoid, fever. We hope for

io upuudy recuver.The lecture which was to havo been

given in tho Methodist church on Tuesdayevenlog by Rev. Dr. Richardson of New-ton was postponed until somo future dateon accouut of the stormy weather.

. Better Than Gold.."I waa troubled for several years with

chronic indigestion and nervous debility,9'writes F. J. Green of Lancaster, N. H."No remedy helped mo until 1 bogan usinp;Electric Bitters, wbich did me moro eoodthan all the medicines I ever used. Theyhave also kept my wife in excellent healthfor years, tjbe saya Electric Bitters arsust splendid for female troubles; that

Lbey are a grand tonic and invlgorator forweak, rundown women. No other modi*cioe can taho it« place- in our family."Try them. Only 50a. Satisfaction guaran-teed by F. N. JenkinB.

He Wantedto Gain Flesh

A Boston millionaire was verythin. Business cares nnd conse-quent nervous troubles told thestory. Hcbecameatarmed, itisaaid,and consulted a famous specialist.

" I want some flesh," he said," I am willing to pay for it. I'llgive you.5500 for every pound ofsolid healthy flesh you can put onthese bones."

It was a big price, but he couldwell afford to pay it. For unduethinness is dangerous. It meansdisease, or the approach of disease.

Cod liver oil has most alwaysbeen prescribed for this condition.It has wonderful properties as amcdicine.but itsdisagrceablc greaseand vile taste and smell make mostpeople 'sick.

We have long thought thatsomething could be devised withcod liver oil as a basis that wouldarrest' emaciation, promote nutri-tion, stimulate digestion, aid inthrowing off rheumatism, lungtrouble, bronchitis, coughs, andprove a real body-building tonicreconstructor and flesh former.

We have found it in Vinol (ifyou are interested call at the storeand we'll tell you i w we found it)and it certainly does the work. Itis pleasant to take. If you aresick and thin, try Vinol. You canget your money back if it doesn'thelp you. .

Warren Co. Drug Store

F. P. MWINSTRY, M. D.,U W. Washington Avengi, Waihlnoton, H. J,

!H to 1) n. m.1 tu It ti. m,0 tn T:UU ii. m.

iaj9 1 to a p. m.

C2f BOOK MAILED FREE.A. A. 1 FEVEIlfi. <;oiMMllflnii., InOanunn-cuiust j tin in, I J line Fvvrr, Milk I-Vvtr.HMl. I HI'R AIXH, UmcacM, Icjurlcn. . .V.V.) SOUK TI1H0AT. Qulonv. Eplioodc.

I!. K.M:nt (JUS. c:<>ld«. Inntipnza.lntl.-mcd

F. T. H'OMC. n.'llvnrhr. Wlud-UIonn,

G.«. Preventtf MlbCAKIUAfiK.^^JKinXEVifcllLAUUEHDISORDEIte.1. I. )HKl.V IMPKAtSKS. Mnncc, Eruption*.

CUKES (lU-i'm. «rf(i»e, Fnrcy.J K )1»MW(»'I>1TIOX. StnrlnB Coat,ccuEnf inillicoMihm, hlomnrli Htnitccrn. • -We. each; Stable Case,TenSiieclllcs, Ikwk, iSc, 1JT.

At ilniKglsts, or scut i>rt>|ia!il on rvwlpt of i»rlJO.Humiihrays' Mcdk'Iiiu Co.,Cor.William&Joha

Streets, Sew York.

ItOCKSBUKG.Owing to tho stormy Sunday we had no

preaching in the cbapel. Rev. Burrows ofHarmony was to have preached.

George MatbewH of Oxford Furnacespent Sunday in town. ...-,:

Warren Hurmon gave a large dinnerparty ou Saturday.

William Dalrymple suft'orod a stroke.ofparalysis two woctta ago. He docs not im-prove very rapidly.

Misa Helen Youne returned home fromNewton on Monday after speudinf? acouple of months with her slater, Mrs.Wm. Smith.

Mr. and Mra. Clayton Shimer and familyspent Sunday with Warron Hermon.

Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Vannatta and Mr.and Mrs. Van Young spent tho greaterpart of lastweefc in l-'ailadolphl shoppingmd taking In the tights.

Wm. O. amith of Philadalphia visitedD. Vannatta last woet. <

Miss Rlel was entertained a few dayslast week by Miss Faunlo Menitt

James Se^uioo, who had his leg brokenin an accident at thu cement work laBtweek, Is getting along very nlcel

Dewltt Shuler saya he would rather beboss at the cemont works than makebutter, his former trade.

Mrs. Marsh's Very Wor 1After eating," sho tells m I bad an

awful pn!n at tno chctir, and m atomachfelt dull, cold and wretched. The little Iate did me no good. I could hard)straighten myself out from pal iRndweakneaa Thui I draped on until I was curedby Calcura Solvent, Dr. Kenned n newmedicino, made Ht IConnody How Rondout, Kingston, N. Y." All dru, " ""

UANVIL.LE.Mrs. Lou DeBumposo had Beherguosts

on Sunday Misaea Ada Aimer, D.ary Greenand Ahhle June of this place and MisaS<idEo Shannon oFBolvldero""Mra". Qeorgo~D^rcaa~ and""'chlldren ofBangor liavo been ^isitlniT her mother,Mrs.' ElfeabUtb. Vrcoland, who la in fasblehealth.

Mra. John P. Flahor baa I>eon vlaltlngfriends in Boston.

Tunis Dronch, who haa been eponiHngsoveral weeka in the old countries, return-ed homo Friday with his bride. He waamarried while on bla viait there. Wo ex-tend oongratulationu. k

Eggs nave1 Rone down to lfi cintaperdozen In the local markets.

Miss Maggie, Oreon was entertained a ttbo homo of. nor aunt, Mrs. Mary Flumerfelt, on Thursday.

The First NationalBank of Easton allowsinterest on time depos-its, computed by calen-dar months, at 3 percent, per annum

WM. A. STRYKER,to C. Wiiblngton Avinut, Wiitilnglon. N..J

COUNSAUOR-AMAW,SUPAEUE COURT COHUISSIOHEH AND

SPECIAL MASTER IN CHANCERY.Practitioner In Alt Untie! Htntti, Htate and

Count/ C'ouru.

CHAS. B. SMITH. M. D.,18B W. Washington Avinut, WaihlngloD, N. J,

{ 8 to O n. m,1 to a p, IN.O:ao to H. p. m.

HuudfifH: 8 to U (i. m., 1 to 2 p, m. •Telephone Connections.

CHAS. M. WILLIAMS, F.1. D.,102 W. Waihlnglon Avt., Wuhlngton, N. J,

(8 to 10n. in.Ofllco IlDurn} 1 t» It ii. m.

I0:.'io to 8 p. m.DlieateiotEje.N'om1, Kar.Tliront, n

P. N. JACOBUS, M. D.,07 Railroad Avsnui, Waihlngton, H. J .

HpcclallHt In Chronic Ciwru.At WMliltitfton, WeilnemltiyH nml HnturGn

At Now tun, MonilnyK nml Tuemlnji.

DR. P. JUDSON ECKEL,I* W. WtiMngnn Avinut, Wtihlnjton, H. J

DENTIST.

one. HO»,.( ?lSSapfi.Oppoilte St. Clouil Hotel.

DR. F. PIERCE FARROW,B7 c. Wiihlnjlon Avanut, Waihlngton, N. J.

DENTIST.

on« nou™{» «;»••„,«•Bwonil Floor, Ford ft Flmilnn IHiiMlng.

DR. SEIP,EVE SPECIAUST,

th and NortlinmptonStreetH,

Kwond I'limr,EASTON, PA.Cur Inn- Allon-ml on IS.UII

DR. G. T. FOX,nmctf nud lU'Hlilftico. 17i2 Malu St.,

BATH, PENNA. <Olllce Hoiirx—Froin » a. in. to 4 p.m. Pme-

tlce Uinltpd to dlm>HMt>H ol tla>EYE, EAn, riOSE AND THROAT.

AIHO, Iti'Iriirtlon ol thu EjeH lor the adjn.t-Qient ol KlllKrtt-H.

CoitHtnntty on linnd the InrKt'Ht anMortmenl01 SiiMtlK.-lcH and K;e Glim i'H In thu Lehlffh

all.y - •

Carefu Examlnatlpo

ol Eytsand the fitting of

Spectacles and Eyeglasses.ThoilHaniiK ol KalUlk'tl I'nirouM.OTTo JARCK, Opticiin,

J41 Nortliiimiilun St. BASTOX, I'A.

D*. V. WYCKOFF,72 Carlton Avanua, Woihlnplon, N. J.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE,

Locol Telephone Call No..SI.

J . R. UNDABERRY,11 Erssi Sires!, Washlnjlen, H. J.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.

CommlABloner ot Deed* ami I'enHlon A

BJLJTXERINEIn now tlii> IliiCHt ui> liave mor hml.

t_ - SII'LU lur^c.t

20 CENTSPEB POUND.ritnsil \IUA1S-Huf I'ork/nomtmaile1 KLSIl MKiS—TliGnri'riiKGUG handle I« <>'

tlic liiHtln tviry 'usiiinni \Tat Lhlrk ivh\ aj tt on hand

Tut aiiO Lonft liny, 1'lour, l\ed and GrainIleailii'iiartcrs lor Kock, CoarHG or Tlno Salt

Axford's Grocery

I1B

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

Unaurimtni'd In Incntton, accommodat1o»i&d maumrenient. Pertuiinoot tuifl trnnelent;u6HtH well entertained. I'ricca reanonable.

Every room heated by Bteftm and IlK^te*T electrtclty.

WASHINGTON HOUSE,Harry Knawiot, Proprietor.

Only a lew awps from tho I)., I,, & W. st tton,

WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.

Beat occomino(Iftt1nnn (nr trmintenti.Old stand with moilern cuiivenieneei.

Fluo tdlilo; comfortable rooniBjwell Blocked hor.

AMERICAN HOUSE,Jos. Andraii, Prop'r,

HOPE, NEW JERSEY.Remodeled ai 1 Coiitntiiiiiir'All the> Modern.

Oouv i i COB \ HI londld place to utop whentftklnn a ylenaure drive.

BoarfllnK and T.lvery Stablei iUtB,chWl.tftgo moeta trains on D., L. & W. It. B. »t

A lll

Only Shop in Town with Two Profeisional Barber*,

KINNEY'SBARBER SHOP

(Formerly Stark'*)

O V E R FIRST N A T I O N A k B A N K .

^r.-,. Entrance on Belvidor£A«onuo.

FacoAnliiepiicsand Razor Diifnleclanti Always Uted

Removed from Eaaton to

936 Washington Street,\\ HOBOKEN, N. J,MftU Orderi Promptly rilled.

Tho STAR and" Tpi-WeekiyNevj jYotkTribune, $2,25 per year, in sdT

.-===:-1^'Jk=^^^=-%-^i'*_ivi;-*l\. -

Page 7: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THE1 WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903.

HARD DRIVEN.The mother slowly ttmes her footstcpi

to those of her hnby driver. Yet abe iihard driven because not alone in thebrief moments of play, but all day longmust she keep pace with baby's wantsand needs. Generally the mother who

experiences a larger demandI on her energies has less and1 less strength to respond.

Sometimes she suffers fromdiseases peculiar to herecx, and often has neverthoroughly recovered herstrength after baby's com-ing.

For all women who areweakened by womanly dis-\ eases or who are 'run-down

by maternal and householdcares Dr. Plerce's FavoritePrescription is commendedas a med ic ine which

promptly cures disease[ and restores the strength.

. I t establishesI r e g u l a r i t y ,

dries weaken-ing d r a i n s ,heala inflam-mation and ul-

i ceratlon and] cu res female9 Weakness. I t

is unexcelledas a tonic and

nervine for weak, run-down women."If mothers who dread the baby'* coming

wonUI take Dr. I'lerw'a Favorite Prescriptionthey would find It n great help and benefit,"write* Mrs. h. H. Henderson (President Mil-waukee Woman's Literary Club), of 633 GrandAve., Milwaukee, Win. "After the birth of myfirst child 1 diil not seem to regnln my hrnlth,BO begun to take your medicine, and In twoweek* I felt stronger mid ntile to he abcut, *okept Inking it Tor two months nnd found at thaend of tlint time I hail completely regained my

TV, Pierce1*'I'lonsnnt Pellets should beused with " Favorite Prescription " when-ever a laxative is required.

NEWTON

Business College,Park Block, Newton, N. J.

The Best Business Training School

in Northern New Jersey.

1 COMMERCIAL.SHORTHAND,

FIVE COURSES, ^ PENMANSHIP,I TYPEWRITING,

. J CIVIL SERVICE.

Our College Is a Representative BusinessOffice and Our Teachers Business Managers.

The Remington and Smith Premier Type-

Owriters used exclusively In the Type-

writing Department.

Experienced Teachers. Every graduate ofthe Shorthand and Commercial Depart-ments placet! to a position.

Rates reasonable. Board cheap..

WINTER TEEM BEGINSJANUARY 5, 1903.

Write for rates, Catalogue and College

F. 0. HOPKINS, PRESIDENT.

ii.i., SKII'lANO

9 7 - 5 0

' COL, DANIEL F. BEATTY Railroad fare nnd7 pipetiHen : p a ! d . b y

' Photo was taken In London.IIelltty. Wo Willia».whll«anri)iiu nronml thej,rovc timtthenin.noworld. He] 1 Pounder of Beatles,,.- ^^n .,nl1 („_ *ai enC«labritt«ti Own* «nd Hanoi. Yc f-'il/oii for S97.50Author "In Korean l.ntids,""k'lllurn Hell lor *225.and "8«Mtj'« Illimtrtttail TmirComo lit our exnenne,pf the World." Maynrw^hltiK-nnd Bee for yourHolf.t o n , £•. J , . irfltn ln"» Tfl l o S i ,

MS™ubm%K"pWwrlto nt onco lor

Addross or Call Upon

COLONEL DANIEL F. BEATTY,WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.

PHILLIP.SBURG

FOB TUB SALE OS C0MMIHH1ON OF

Horses, Wagons, Blankets, Whips.American Hotel Stables, Phillipsburg, N. J.

• SALE EVERY TUESDAY, AT 1 r . si.,71A IN or Hhlny. Stock of till kinds Nollclted.A Hiiiiilt comuilwrtlon cnurec-d on isverythliiHHOIII. 1 will protect b o t h W e r ami Hellnr.

For TUESDAY, February 24, l'JOU.lhavoalready Huveral horses of nil* kln<ln,. oneand an uHBortmout of Wagons, lllankotp and

-WWi

••••••a••••••••••••••«••••

• Our Silverware g5 Department J 2n IH rapidly making a namo «• (, . for Knelt.- - • • 5Tii i«weikwair ta i imK

Ing anpralnl ciit l i i priceson all our tqioons, rorkw,.kiilveH, etc., to clone outour present stock. ,, "

| OTTO JARCK •JEWBI.KH AND OPTICIAN g

, 441 Northampton SI., Eastern. Pa.. B

The STAB andTri-WooblyK. xVi'rlbane.=83: SB p3?Se?Ti i dancB ^ ? ^ i ^

BursowI

DEIiAWAUtf.[g, formerly of tab plice, batBurs Qolfft formerly of ta p , t

nowIocAUd in Philadelphia, w u marriedto Miss Myrtle flood of Belvldora la theformer otiy on Janaur 28;b. Harry Isemployed V/ Thorae & Oatnoaiy, com*mUsloa moruhanta, la fblladolpbU, andhas an excoilent position. Oar cougrata*latloDB lire extended to tbo bappycoaplo.

Adanoe was held i t Jioob Ettlofrer'shome Just north rf DeUwaro bridge,•cross toe river, oa Taureday evoolng. AnumberofyouoRpoopio from this vicinityattended aad report a good time

George T. Frail la purchasing largoquantities of straw thfs season. Manywho ^Tould drive to Culuu with theirstraw find It Impossible to go there as theroads are almosc lmpauuble, and sell heroas a oousoquenoe.

Olio ton Smith of Wolftown Is happytheeo days on accoant of a little girl arm*Ing last week.

Ono of William 0, Addis' men took _potkor to H, It. Richards, batoacr, la Bel*vldere lent week whfoh wtlubod 6S6poands. The head alone weighed 45pounds. Tbla la oortalnly a largo ODO andI guess will get the prlzs for heavy porkihWBcaoon,

M, 0. Allen rwnntly parchaaBd 1,200acres of tbo Browning tract, located In thofilnoMonntatD8,beelnnIngat the Worth-Ington lino somo six mile* north of WaterGap, extending to Sandyaton township,Sutaex oounty. Tbla immense territorycnntalns muoh valuable timber which Mr.Allen will convort Into building material,I lw, and cord wood.

Wo understand that Dr. B. B. Beck ofPortland recently startod for Floridawblcb climate he fleeka ID the hope of re-storing hla health, as It has besn miserableforaomo time, Hla patients and friendshero will miss him very much bat wlabhim tho best reaultB.

UeorgeT. Frail Bpent Saturday In New-ton on bualnoea and calling upon friends,

A number of our dports attended thesecond plgoon ahootlng match of thoseason at Haokettstown on Friday nner-noon. They enjoyed tho match Immonso-ly, Hcoro-lStoM in fdvorof Ohsrlea ColoofBelvldero.

A Dumber of Dolaware younff peoplewere present at the "cupId BOCIAI" held Inthe Columbia echoolhouso oa Wednesdayovenlnff and camo homo well pleased withthe entertainment.

Lemlo C. Smith and wife epsnt Mondiyat Cedar Grovo with Aaron black's fimlly.

The Delawaro creamery Ice bouse wasfllltd with twelve tnoh Ice fiom the lateUoorgo C. Adam's pond, south of town,laat weok. ,

James Huff of Polkville 1B onzacedpapering sovoral rooms In M. 0. Allen'sresidence, south of town, which adds verymuch to its attractiveness. Jim Is an ex-pert at tbe business.

Floyd Smith was recently removed fromnear Los Angeles, California, to a pointSOO miles distant In Arlzjna, by a phyal-oiati'd advice, in tho hope that he mayrecover bis former hoalth.

Dr. Milton M. Odmun returned to hishomo In Camden, leaving his mother whoIs voryslck, In charge of a nurse hero.Mrs. Ojmun still remains In about thesame condition with very little filgns ofimprovement.

Lawrence Seals spent Wednesday last InBolvldere with his brother In-Jaw, Ben*Jamfn Ward, who is still 111 with pneumonta.

A rise In Bteel stock favored a number ofour townspeople who recently speculatedIn that line.

A nnmbor of our Hdiei may join tbe"Ddugbters of Rsbekah" Boon to be or-gan lzod In Belvldero,

Frances Smith will leave the EllenCummins' farm In the spring.

John J. Albertson of Wolftown Is atpresent qulto elefc from tin attack ofmeasles.

Mrs. Lin ford Cook, who resides InNorth Delaware, has been very 111 for thepast week:, bnt tbe latest account showssigns of a slight, Improvement In hercondition. : . . •-rr •

Mw. Juciepli B. Kluiuuour, who haabeen visiting In Newark, Elizabeth andNew York city, returned homo on Thurs-day afternoon lost.

The Delaware Sunshine Branch willhold a Sunshine Social In tbe Presbyterianchnrcb at Delaware, Wednesday evenliFeb. 25th. This la the flrat public eocgiven by this Boclety and It Is hoped manywill come and help scatter "good ohflor,"

Marshall Anderson, our enterprisingmarble cutter, erected a handsome monu-ment on tho James LInaberry plot In tbeKnow Him cwmetory last week. Marsh IsA skilled workman and has a fine businesshere.

Goorge Hnrtung made a flying trip toEastoD on Friday JaaL Be has a large teaand coflee route in this vicinity and likesthe basin esa very well.

Lev! Nicholas, who resides across theriver, recently killed a porker weighingCOO pounds.

A number of the Lackawanna employeshero wore benefited by the advance intbelr wages when the pay. car passedthrough last week.

William 0, Ward,who is now employedan assistant at Martin's Greek, states thathe likes his position, but tbero Is enoughwork for an extra man at that atatlon. Hois working for tho Laokawanna Co.

The Masons are Iookinc forward to thetenth anniversary of tbo Blairstown iodpoon Friday evening, February 27th, atwhich time an elaborate program will berendered-

AB there were to bo 152 more rural freedelivery routes established on February10th, we trust that ono moro may boa uow Touto in this locality. Astho postofflce department has decided tofurnish every farmer alone these routoswith an official letter box, all mail placedtherein will be protected against theft.Ovor 14,000 routes are now established Inthe Union, and are viewed by all as a fineaddition to tbe service that haa long: beenneeded by the farmers and others,residingIn rural dtatricta. -^

MIBB May Albertson, daughter of StewartAlbertson, living north of town, gave aparty for tho benefit of nor friends onThursday night, A pleasant time washad by all.

Harry Itibblo spent Saturday laat InBangor where he was formerly employed.

Wo understand that tbe cement projectwhich a few weeks BRO promised to be agrand thing for this section lias notmateralhcd as was anticipated and thoparties who prospacted Bouth of Mitnunka>chunk have abandoned that territory andwill test lands near Foul' Rife. Thia is Agreat disappointment to many who hopedto BOO mills In operation In that localitythis year.

Miea Oarrlo VanSyokle returned homofrom an extended visit to friends and rela-tives in Brooklyn on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Cornelius Beam will hold a partyat her home on this (Thursday) afternoon» which a number of hor friends have

Me?.lpy.ited*. „Mlai Laura M. Smith spent a few days in

New Yoik city last woek. ;v™*A""brokon"-n~riiil-7?aB;"dl3covorofi:la".ithoManunkaohunb tunnel on tho west boundtrack Friday evening about 0:30 o'clock,when our sootlon men were called out torepair It. After doing BO they returnedhomo, and In about two hours the? wereagain called to the same point and foundthe cap or top of a rail broken off, leavinga Bpace eighteen inohes In length, render-Ing travel over that portion of track un-safe. Traino rau over the oast bonndtrack from Brldgevllle until the rail waareplaced. It Is thought the steel rails areaHected by the gas which accumulates

therein as the rails hate only been useda few years and would last mnoh longerontalde of tho tunnel.

George W. Dean, while driving on thepnbllo road leading from Bolvldaro to ourtown, met Dr. Morris solnft south wltb bisautomobile, ono day fiat week. He saypthat although be gave Morris a signalto stop, for some reason the same was notobserved and as tbe auto approaobod Mr.Dean's borso becamefrlgbtenedand throwhim out, and damaged tbo carriageconsiderably. No one was hurt, bnt It wasa very lucky escape as tho horse Is a veryfractious animal. The Doctor wJJJ prob-ably pay all damages resulting.• Thfl-trustee* *i«W * mwHng In the

lecture room of the Presbyterian churchto discuss some very Important questionsrelative to Insurance ana other matters onSaturday evening.

Clark Cool has jnst completed an addi-tion to bis house, north of town, whichthey will use as a kitchen, Improving bothtbe appearance and convenience of theirdwelling vory muoh.

Escaped AD Awful Fate.Mr. H. Hagglns of Melbourne, Fla.,

writes. "My doctor told me I had Con-sumption and nothing conld be done forme, I was given uo to die. Tbe offer of afree trial bottlotjfDr. King's New Discov-ery for Consumption Induced me to try It.Results were startling. I am now on thoroad to recovery and owe all to Dr. King'sNew Discovery. It surely Baved my life,"This groat euro la guaranteed for all throatand lung-diseases bv F. N. JenklnB, drug-gist. FrlceGOo&fl.OO. Trial Bottles free.

KOCJBLPOifcT.Mr.and Mrs. B Q.Bowers.Jr,,ofBowers-

town were Sunday guests of her fatber, S.W.Davis.

Alvah Thomas vlsltod hla oouslns at Mt.Bethel on Saturday.

Wcsloy Allen spent from Saturday untilMonday wltb hla fatber at Somervifle.

J, R. DAVIS was In Eiston last Saturday,Jacob Thomas was with his brother at

Stanhope over Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fromo and Mr. and

Mrs. 0. J. Barber wero entertained at tbohomo of Mr. and Mre. James Deatty lastThursday.

Rev. W. Wlllevor, wife and daugbtor ofWulpitck Centre are with friends here forlevoral days.

There will be numerous changes amongtho farmers In our vicinity this spring.

Mrs. John Zellara died at tho home ofher son, Theodore, near Port Murray, onFriday night at eight o'clock, at an ad-vanced age. Funeral services wero heldat tho bouse Tuesday afternoon at oneo'clock wltb Interment In Hackettstowncemetery.

Mrs. Cyrus Hoffman 'wlsbee to extendthe assurances of her appreciation to tboneighbors and friends who were so kind toher during her recent bereavement.

Miss Carrlo Wilover of EaBton was attbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,Wellor Wilover, a few days last week,

Miss Lulu Thomas spent last woek withhor grandma, Mrs. Margaret Gullet, InJackson Valley.

J. Ii. Davis was with friends at Nutleypart of laat week.

Will Gray hurt his arm while playingon tho school grounds one day recently.

Those who spent a pleasant evening attbe home of Mrs. J. R. Davis were MissesClara Delllcker, Flossie Martenls, CarrieWilever, Ha Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. HarryWaBhburn, Mrs. Weller WHever, AlvahThomas and.Orvllle Wilever.

Those who are suffering from tbe jare Mrs. Wm. Bartow, Mrs. Andrew Iley and Wilbur Bryant.

Mis* Edna Bryant entertained her cousin,MIw IU O.}mnn,of Hacfcettatown, on Satur-day last. .

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gullck, and Mr. andMrs. Jacob Tbomas attended tbe birthdaysurprise at Walter Petty's, near Hacketts-town, on Tuesday of last week.

Mr.and Mrs, Robert Button will beginhousekeeping in the sprlas at Penwell,where he Is employed by Mr. Eisner, themiller.

Mrs. Henry Hnaelton entertained herbrother, Joseph Weller, of Pblllip3burglaat week.

Mrs. Jane Osmun of Madison and Mr.and Mrs. Louis Osmun wero visitors herepart of last week. •

Mrs. Joseph Hesdershct of Morriatownwas a recent visitor In town.

We are glad to know that Frod DelllokerIs able to walk by supporting himself witha chair. We trust he may soon-b«-fableto go out. .

Joseph Hondershot of Morristowa hail'been with friends in town.

Miss Clara Delllcker haB returned froma visit among friends In Morrlstown.

Walter Zellars Is In Newark where It isreported he has secured a good position.

HOP.K.Rodman Cyphers will move In the spring

from Ii. 0, Bentty'H farm to George andJohn Albertson's farm at tbe head ofSilver Lake.

There will be quite a shaking up ofhousehold goods and furniture this BprlnjjInasmuch as' several changes will takeplace.

Somo of the youngstera from townattended the danco at Ellas Road's on Fri-day night.

MFB. Charles Warner is on the sick list.Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Steole returned from

Newark laat weok. after a month's stayamong his relatives.

Miss Nettle VanHorn, primary teacherat Mt. Hermon, was in New York andBrooklyn visiting relatives part of lastweek.

Carl Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas.Greene, died on Thursday morning ofmeningitis, at the age of 7 months andlti daya. About three weeks ago themother noticed him playing with u thumband one linger. "A physloum-was calledwho Informed them that the child wasentirely paralyzed on one side. Fromtbat time until bis death, he appeared tobean intense sufferer. The tuneral ser-vices were hold on Sunday morning in theM. E. church. Rov. Burloy taking for histext: Luke 2-1: 5 6. The interment wasinado lu tho cemetery adjoining thechurch.

The township committee will submitto the people of this township at thespring election the matter of permanentroad improvements, the only sure way ofhaving good roads the year around. JohnGouger, the Brldgevillo singe driver, sayshe has traveled tliese roads couetantly forthe past thirty years and hasnover kno>vnthem to be is such bad condition as theywere last weok.

The public Bohool will observe Wash-ington's birthday by having oxercieos onThursday afternoon of this week.,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bowers enter-

tained Mr. and Mrs, Irving Hlxon andMisaoB Mattle Hiion, Minnie Harris aadfiMnnio Albertsou - at"7iea on-Saturdaynlfrht. •:*~ The net procs^dH from t-he • Hlbnm nnllt,"Kansas Trouble," ancf the ctilokeii andwattle supper, held laat Friday night,were$&. The quilt brought in $61; thosale of the quilt at auction was $3.65, mak-ing a net income from tbe quilt of $64 65.Tho members of the ohuroh are verygrateful to their, distant members andfriends and to home friends who solicited,also to those who contributed so liberally.Mrs. I.O. Read and Miss Mabel Kosten-bador wero the two leading solicitors,gottlng $5,05 and $3.30, respectively. Thesolioitora averaged $'2.00 on t£*Jilpcks,

C O L U M B I A .Mr. and Mrs. Blah* Railing are rejoiced

over tbe nine-pound boy cbat came totheir borne on Wednesday of last woek,

Miss Grace Brands of Delaware WaterGap spent part of last week with friendshere, Mrs. Elbert Albertwm and MlsaEdith East,

Mrs. Richard Phillips and daughter,Edna, of East Bangor were gnests of hermotber-ln.law, Mrs. Martha Polltlpe, andher sister, Mrs. Charles Kitchen, Thursdayand Friday.

The entertainment held fa the pobllaschool building last Thursday night was anccPM. Tbe pieces were well renderedand the attendance was largo. The re*celpts, which were (4?, will be mod to pur-chase a library for the school.

MM. Mary Pieroe went to the home ofher daughter, Mrs, Malvln Dunfleld. inKnowlton.on Thursday and returned toher granddaughter, Mrs. Blair Rosllng, onSaturday, Mrs. Dunflold spent most oflast week wltb Mrs, Huallng.• On Saturday George Moore of JerseyCity visited relatives and- friends In Port-land and Columbia.

Miss Basle Ward of Balnoabarg and B.P. WardofHaokettatown were gneste oftheir sister. Mrs. Elbert Albertson, fromFriday until Saturday.

Mrs. Anna Liudaborry spent laat woekwith her niece In our town.

Mrs. Malvln Dunfield has a hon thatlaid two perfect eggs connected by a linkabout an inch long.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard KInney of WalnutCorner was a Sunday guest at the home ofMrs. Stewart Winters,

Miss Ada KInney vlsltod friends.out oftown from Saturday until Monday.

Harloy DoWitt of Oxford rendered In-strumental mualo at the entertainment onThursday night In the public school build-Inpf, and visited at the nome of his aunt,Mrs. W, W. Weidman, from Thursday tiltMonday.

Mr. and Mrs, Ephratm DIotrlob of R3B0-vllle oime up Saturday nleht to visit theirdaughter, Mrs. M. L. Tlnsman. Mrs.Dietrich will rennia awhile with herdaughter. .

Howey Marricle is the guest of his sister,Mrs, Wm. Kitchen, below town.

Miss Brugler entertained a friend lastThursday and Friday.

HA1MESBUKG.Tbe marriage of Mr. George M. Smith

to Mlsa Grace Read took place la Wllkes-barro loot Wodncsdoy evening. The groomIs one of tbe firm of Smith Bros., meatdealers, in Wllkesbarre. Mr. Smith'sfather resides here and the bride waa for-merly of this place.

Several of our older people are on thosick list.

Carmel Snovor has purchased a greyhorse of D. O. Hayes of Delawaro.

Mrs. Theo. Beok spont Wednesday withMrs. Jacob Beck.

Jabez Walters baa purchased a trotterand will or joy himself now. He has a finehorse. :

Mr. and Mrs, John Davlson entertaineda numbor of friends at a dinner party onoday last week.

Mrs. Sirab Freeman will sell her house-bold goods and the house of her late hband will also ba offered for sale.

A large number of our people attendedthe entertainment and festival held In theschool house at Columbia on Thursdaynight. A large crowd was present."Cupid's Capers" was the name of tbeplay.

Frank Parr Is driving a team for NoelLtttz again. Frank Is Mr. Llttz's righthand man.

Mrs. Carrie Vanklrk gave a party to theyoung folks on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Brands werepresent at a dinner party friven at thehome of Mr. Wm. Brands at KalaramaoaFriday.

Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Laura Brucler were- the guestd of Hru. Young1-mother, Mrs. W. D. Brands, at MiddleVillage, Pa.

WolS Bros, bavo recovered their turkeyswhich were stolen.

Wlnfleld Maokey of Belvldere was theguest of Charles Hollander lost Friday andSaturday.

Jacob Ohamberlin has been sawing FetorYoung's wood with his engine. It doesflne work. . -

A S B U K X .Wm. 0. Smith & Son have returned

,hcX-"f:-.'i-1 no Wean with a carload of finehorses. They are now on exhibition attheir stables on Main street.

Miss Ella Martenls, who has been spend-ing some time with her sister, Mrs, W. R,Crook,-in Yonkors, N. Y., returned homelast Wednesday,

The Bupper held In the basement of tbeM. E. church last Friday evening underthe auspices of the Epworth Leagueproved a success and netted the societyover f30,. Mrs. G. L. Tranaue entertained a com-pany of friends on Tuesday evening of lastweeK. The evening was pleasantly passedIn playing cards, ping-pong and othergames. Refreshments were sorved.

On Thursday evening a party was givenby Mrs. P. S. Martenls in honor of herniece, Miss Blanche Oamun. About fifteenwere present. Cards, ping-pong and othergames were indulged in, after whloh re-freshments were served.

Miss Blanche Oamun gave a party toabout twenty of her friends on Saturdayevening. Refreshments and games weretbe chief features of the evening's eDjoy-

ent.R. S. Miller of Elizabeth and Frank

Cawloy of Philllpsburg spent Sunday with-their respective families in this place. '-

Mrs. 0. S. Shiner enjoyed a visit withfriends In Philadelphia during a part ofthe past woek.

Rev. F. Illman, who has been confinedto hid home: by Illness durlug the paatweek, ia somewhat batter at chis writing.

To S

Notice to Absent Defendant.I.N CllAXUHJIY 01' SlUV JKIEHK

. M M . U C U N :TO SAIIA1I .\1]I,1,I(1AN :Ily virtue of nn onlur of the Court, of Chan-

cery of New Jersey, nmile on the ilny of tlie(Into hereof, In a CJIIIHI) wherein liilmi Vim.nat ta In complainant anil Snrnh Ann Kln-""" lanaiu l biiKhaiut and other* ami joiir-

uru (iL'fendantH. You are requlriMl toui or demur to thu hill of wild complain,on or before the fourteenth day ol March,;. or the said bill will be taken n» eon-ul rtllrtll.df 1'nit Wttfl Ullljl 111 11 Itl ft lilll +.t\

Heltplciu

t

oarnu .tiitiiKan, un* iiiuitu « inn iv u n »in alleged you bold i>ncumbrance« on mm.bind. DAVID ItAHTHON,

Solicitor of tho Complainant,Dated , Ian;14, lUOJJrOt. •. WaHhlnRton, N. ,1V

U t n i a C U Instant Relief rjAINFULV f U M L I l and Sure Oure for TERIODS

Van'8, Painless. Period Pills, Guaranteed.Sfiiiled In iriaiirBe^leirenveidiieiroVrFceipt offiO centH. Full particulars neiit free on re-buost. All corrtiBnondctiuo Htrlctly conddentlal

Van Medical Co., Lock Box 306, Phlla, Pa.

Two-thirds of the inmates of our hospitals are women. They are in most cases either for treatmentor for an operation, made necessary by advanced stages of female troubles which have resulted in ovaritia, .a tumor, or displacement of tho womb.

"AN OPERATION NECESSARY."How these words after the examination strike terror to a woman's soul, and 'with what regrets sha

hears them, when she eonsiders that the operation has become necessary through her own neglect. Femaledorangemonts cannot euro themsolvos, and neglecting the warnings of nature only means putting it off untilthere is no euro. Tlie woman who lets her trouble make headway pays tho penalty of a dangerous opera-tion and a lifetime of impaired usefulness at the best, and the operation often proves fatal when her lifemight have been saved by Lydia B. Pinklmm's Vcgctablo Compound.

When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstru-ation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, thatbearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatu-lence), general debility, Indigestion and nervous prostration; or are beset withsuch symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner-vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, and "want-to-be-left-alone " feelings, andthe blues, they should remember thai there is one tried and never-failingremedy; Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound at once removes such troubles.

READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS."DEAR M M . PINKHAII: —I cannot toll you how much good you have done me and how thankful I

am to you for it. For five years I have not been free from pain for a day. I have had backaches, headaches,and those awful dragging sensations with leucorrhrpu, ana when menstruation appeared I was in such acondition I could hardly sit up. I doctored all the time, Y»iit nothing helped me, and I was told that anoperation was necessary.

" Two months ago a friend suggested that I try Zjydia E. Pinkhum's "Vegetable Compound. Noone knows what it has done for me and how thankful I am for it. It brought me the first well days I havehad for five years. It, did for me what doctors could not do, and I want every suffering woman, to knowabout it." — LOUISE NAUER, 731 E. IGOth St., New York City.

"DEAR MRS. PraKUAs!: —I wish to thank you for what lydia E. Piniham's Vegetable Compoundhas done for me. I had terrible hemorrhages, being lacerated from the birth of my child. The doctor, told .me that if I would have an operation I would be well and strong. I submitted to it, but was -worse: thanbefore; no one knows what I suffered. Finally a friend advised me to try your Vegetable Compound; I didso, and commenced to foel better j I continued its use, and it has done for me what doctors could not do. Iam strong and well. If women with any kind of female troubles would only consult you before submittingto an operation they would bo spared many hours of pain and suffering. I cannot thank you enough forwhat you have done for me."—ANNA KIBCHHOFF, 150 E. 100th St., New York City.a£ r^g\g\f\ f\f\ FORFEIT 1' we eannot forthwith produce tha orlglosl letter* and signatures of afcOTe testimonials, wlilcli will proT*9 O U U U i w U tUolr absolute gsnutaeness. . I,ydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maul.

WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IN '

LvdiaJB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

To Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.Seven Millioaboxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature,'

Cures Cripin TWO Days.

on every Ib x . 25c.

Dr. David K

DR.

CAL-CU-RADissolves nnd swiftly removes stone and gravel A f \ | » f p • • 'mp(red and white) from tho Kidney a and Ulndder, J * C l I V t 111 Itlius relieving the puln of Kidney Colic and avoid- ^ ^ ^ ^ " • . ^ " ™ •inc- tha use or tlio Biirceon's knife. Calcura Solvent prevents the formation of nrlcacid in tho Blood nnd corrects those conditions of tho Stonmcli which produce Goutpolnoiilni; antl Hhuumntlsm. Calcura Solvent is A NUW MEDICINE. It expel B gallstones, givce health to the liver, nnd cures liilioua colic nnd constipation. Dr. DavidKennedy enld of it, "Culcnrii Solvent ID tho outcome of my lnnj; experience as a Phy-sician nnd Surccnii nnd I consider tt the preniest achievement of my life." Caution:

nnedy Only ono Dr. Kennedy overlived In HomWt, Kingston, N, Y. ASK tho druggist for

^ KENNEDY'S LATEST MEDICINE.

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, SPECIALISTIn all deRoanea of tho blood, skin, kidney, bladder, stomach, nerv-ous (IH)lltty, yn.rlccicel'j, stricture, rltcmuattdtii, Infection, epucluldlnen.B0n,~cutniTh,"ilu/mewf.'rupture, asthma, heart, liver, lungs,constipation and allj'jlironlc diseases. ' Coneultation Free. ..:..—-—

.' • . Houre—9 to,!12, 2 to 5, 0 to 8 ; Sunday, 10 to 2.The Dr. Barnes Officos, Drake Building, 19 S. 3d St., Eastern, Pa.

TRUSTEES' SALE

BANKRUpfpROPERTY.By virtue of mi order made.liv William n .

Morrow, referee In bnnlcruptry In the UnitedStaU'H DlHtrlut Court for the District ot NewJersey, to whom tho mutter of Hie bunk-ruutcy of Samuel S. Cramer, bankrupt, WHSreferred, the HiibHcrtlirr, truijtee of tlieeatatoof HIIII] biiuknipt, will Hell a t public reuduea t thH St. Olotul Hotel In tbe Horoutfh ofWiiHliiiijrion, In tho County of Warren andStiiteofXew.rer tu>y,oH

SATURDAY, T H E TWENTY-FIRST DAVOF FEIHtUArtY X E X T , .

a t one o'clock In the afternoon, all the rlcht,title mid Interest ot the said tiiimucl S. C'rnm-erln tut* folioWIUK property, t h a t iri to aay:

IIIw Interact in twenty-two HIIHKR of tbe.ipitiil Htock of the First National Unnk ofClinton, New Ji'riiejytt.e Income wliereof wua ' 'hy, tin; will itl I't'ti-r CriimiT, tleceiiHt-d, direct-ed tn lie paiil to kin willow during hur natu-ral life, nnd UL her deatli the «aid Samuel S.Cramer to have the one-tlilr<l par t of wildHlmn'H; IIIH Interi'Ht fn a certain bond of?6.00(> nnd the mortKiiwu on the Tmlaydalemill property near New Hampton, be!n« thomill property owned hv wild I'ulur Cramura t htH death, tbe P«ld wlilowof Peter Cramerbeliiir entitled to Die inturuHt on nald mort-t-n^f iinrlnK ht>r llfetiniu ivml t!i(* HuldSntniiel helnjr entitled to oue-thlnl of tboprlnvlpiu Kinn a t lUTitoath; fill the Interent oftticHiild Sunuiot in 11 xliod huildliiK a t [thePri'shyterliin clinrcli a t AHlinry, New .lerney;two HhriU'H of thu capital Htnck of tho ltepub<tie SiivltiKH & I-oa-uAHHOdatlon of Newark,

* Tlie tonim of this-m\v will he cash. . ........ .. ..... , IMf.A STKWAHT, Trn«t«e. •_-•;Hoi.r.owAY W. HUNT, Atl'y nf Trustee.Dntwl: Jan. 28, lDOIt.

rr

w;ii

=:=AND SMOKEtYoUR LAMPS.Burn tUo Ceiebrated Ito-dlHtlDedOU ol

=-The-Saniiersbn' Gii"~"and Specialty Co.,

1 Race St., Scranton, Pn.Tour merchant elchor has I t or can got I t 'Wrltt to us lor htgh-BraHo Lubrlcai lng Olli ..GoBoimo, J apan Drrer, Urnphlto and A,fi

: phal tumRooflnePalnts . v . , , . : ; ! 7 * " " ; * ? " —

Page 8: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1!X>3.

PERSONAL MENTION.A Week's Record of tie Movements of

the People You Know.

SocUl Event* ot tbe Six Days Briefly Chron-icled lor Quick Peruul.

Mrs. Anna Stevenson Is aponding »couple of wcots In Xew York.

Tho Infant eon or Mr. and Mrs. J. VanBOM baa boon ill for some dayi

Mra. J. W. Longer has gone to her par-ents' homo In Oxford, N. Y., for a ahortsUy.

Mrs. Peter Fritta of Broad street t9 makJng a woek'n visit with relativea In Pltte*town.

Mrs. SnsanTbomas Is spending a coupleof weeks in East on with her son, Mr. P. L.Tbomas.

Mlaa Ida Castner of Wharton is tbeguest of Miss Mamie Jordan on Wes>Stewart street.

Mies Katharyn Fash and her mother leftfor New York today where they will visitMiss May Fash.

Mr. E. A. Marxson of Dell & Marxsenattended tbe churoh fair at Oxford lastThursday nlgbt.

Mr. F. E, Holliday of New York WHU intown a few hoars on Thursday callingupon old friends.

Mr. J. M. Fritta and daughter, Edna,spent Sunday with Mr. Fritts' parents onJohnston avenue. „

The friends of Mrs. Goorgo B. Bowerswill be pleased to learn that her conditionIs gradually Improving.

Mrs. William Donee of Cranford is visit-ing hor brothor, Mr. Goorgo Stevenson,and other relatives In this borough. -

MIBS Bnydor of WUkesbarre, Pa., who-hut been visiting MIBS Fulper for Beveral

days, returned to her home Wednesday.Mrs. Michael Dolan of Dover Is spend-

ing the week with hor parents, Mr. andMrs. James Nearney, on Belvldere avenue.

Mrs. Wm. Speirs, Sr., and daughterJeannette are visiting Mrs. Speirs' sonJames, and daughter, Nellie, In Lands-dale, Pa.

Mr. Timothy Sexton on Saturday movedhis household effects to Hoboken," wherehe holds a position with the LuckawannaCompany.

Mr. Jacob S. Fftta suffered a set backlast week by the development of a severecold, which will probably delay his leav-ing the hospital two weeks.

The condition of MIBS Bertha L.Flory,who has been very ill of intermittent feverfor more than two weeks past, has Im-proved considerably during the fast fewdays.

Mrs. Fred Miller, formerly of Hacketts-town but now a resident of Tarryville,Connecticut, Is making a visit with Mr.and Mrs. E. L. Llnaberry on Belvtdereavenue.

Mrs. Suaao A. Wilde, who has been veryill, has Improved In health considerablythe past few days. Mrs. Oscar Jeffery,

- who also has been ill, is likewise feelingmuch better.

.,:.... Mr. Peter KInney's sister, Mrs. MiltonBnrrt nfOxrnrd. who underwent a surgicaloperation at the Paasaic hospital, returnedto her home last Saturday, tbe operationhaving been a complete success.

Frank Wise, who bad his lee broken intho coasting accident of January the 16th,is getting along very nicely. Wm. Person,who auQered broken ribs and some severe

."". bruteea,is able to be in school again.Rev. Spinney, the evangelist, went to

Philadelphia after his meetings closedhere last Friday night. He preached atone of the Baptist churches in that city onSunday. He is now laboring in Camden.

Miss Marion Speirs goes to Hacketts-town Friday to attend the anniversaryexerciaesof the Whitney Lyceum and theDIokosophlan Society. While there MissSpeirs will bo entertained by Miss SueAshley.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake of Baston- -came here last Saturday nielli to visit Mi

Drake's mother, Mrs. Aurora Drake onCornish street. Mr. Drake returned homeMonday while Mrs. Drake remained for amore extended visit.

•William C. Trewln of New York was

Mre, Jowph Etton will visit her,, son atEiaton Friday *nd. 6iturday.

Mlaa Hopewoll of PlalnQold la visitingMiss Laura Coyle on Hornbakor^troot for• week.

Bosslo.tho llttlo daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. It. Bryant, Is cocflned to her homoby Illness.

Mrs. G. B. Williams of Cornlihatroct isvisiting nor brother, Mr. Michael Sburts,near Junction,

Itov. Thomas M. Slcnanton, pastor of thoLower Valley ohuroh, la tho guest of Mr.Albort Waott'a family.

Mlesea Holen Smith and Mary Amor-man and Mr. William Cyphers went toEaoton Monday evening to wltnetsVirginia Harncd'a production of Iris.

Mrs. H. M. Bull last week began herdutloa as manager of tho millinery dopart-moiit In Quackenbuuh'fl big store in Pator-BOn. Mention of her acceptance of theposition was mado Eoveral weeks npo.

There was a very unfavorable tarn InMr. Henry S. GroiTs condition yesterday,causing his family much alarm. Be will,however, probably be about again In bisusual, though enfeebled, condition with-in a few days.

Miss Nettie Rinebart will leave Saturdayfor New York, where she will spend sev-eral weeks in acquainting boraelf with thelatest styles Inmlllinory., Then she will ro-turn to Pateraon, whore sho has accepted alucrative and permanont position In tholargest house of that city.

The 77th birthday anniversary of MrB.Mary Opdyke waa mado a particularlypleasant evont for all concerned by tho as-sembling of hor children, grandchildren,and other relatives at her borne on .EastJohnston street, last Saturday. A bom;*fuldinner was partaken of, and tbe fcJndYldlady was mado to rojolco by being tho re-cipient of several presents. Those presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Wagnor anddauehter Bertha of Wasblugfon, Mrs.Nelson Skinner and two daughters, andMrs. Georgo G. Mowder of Port Golden;Mrs. E. R. Hazel of PIttston, Pa.; Mre.Walter Cox and Mrs. Jacob Snyder ofCranford; Mrs. Elmer Opdyke and" MissJosephine Opdyde of Brass Castle; Mrs.George Hartman of Hartmau's Corner,and Wm. MIckler of Hope.

Tried to nun a Blockade. |Policeman Sbropo arrested Andrew

Tlgar of Anderson on Saturday evening,chRrgod with disorderly conduct. He hud>een running a sldewilk blockade onWashington rronuo and his Insolent con-duct had mado It neceeftary for lad I pa totake tbo opposite side of tbo street. Wbonio wan takeu before Justice Llndaberry,his honor, a ft or hearing ot his boaatlyconduct, decided to RIVO Tlgar a forty*eight hours' stay In tbo borough Jill beforoho returned to his native jungle.

Some ofMr. Tlgar'a friends came to hisroecuo and got the aontonco changed to aSneoff 1.00 and costs, wblch wore paidand he was released.

Several Young Women Killed.Between 9 and 10 o'clock this morn-

ing, a Lackawanna mail train collidedwith a trolley car at the Broad streetcroBBing in Newark, killing between 12and 15 yonng women who were ridingon the trolley. The accident wascaused by tbe motorman losing controlof his car.

COMING SALES.The following Oaten have already been

lumen tor public Hale* to tnkp place In tbtore tit m within tin- neitfew week*. Nuchiirifi-4 made tor them' notice* when an order torindent or a iletntlpd ndvertlKcment linn IHM-II•Inail with IIH. Our mivlce to thone win-.re tfolnn to have HAII'H tho cotulnjr nennon It-tint they t'lWKP nn nuctlonver forthwith,

iiiul nenil or tirlHK the d>talli«, wjjt-tlHT withti lint of (.'noil* to 1H> noli), to this olllce almiL-t>, wltli nu order (or poKtem. \VY atxotronglj (iilvtne the publication ot n rtrtailrd

ailvertixiniient in the KTAU a t leiwt twice.Our combination price 1H very renwoliable forntvrvicp that no other publication In thinlection can po«mlbly RIVV a t any price.

mtiiAv, FEU. i!l—Win. J . littler, mlniln-torof the entnte tit tho late .Innifri A.T, will aril fnrm Mtoek nm\ Implements

nt the lioineHtewl, one-half mile north ofPort Murray, on the rond lending to Knrr«-vllie.

TiiciiNHAV, l'i:n. '•!&—J. Wesley Kinneywill well fiirm HliiL-k mid nine til nery, abouttliree-o.il a rter* of iv mile north ot i tnrmony,on the Ifeivldere turnpike. M. A. Pit-won,iiucUoiieer; K. Frank CUue, clerk.

rniliAV, FKII. 23—Philip Potto will M l'OiitfiitH of IIIH livery nt auction near Me-

CrttteV hotel. (Word. M. A. Flerrton, auc-tioneer; E. W. Slmrpu, clerk.

SATUWUY. FKII. HS—,1. W. Duckworth willLei I live stock and funning Implementw on

le Jewe Anthony farm, ne;ir Woodclen.lorrlK I". Kick, auctioneer.RATL-IIHAV, FKM. 28-l 'MUp S. KIIHO will'11 household v'uoilx fit bin old home hitewartHville. J . T. Thatcher, aiicllonver.MONHAV, MAH. Q—Cnlvln K. Youuc will «pll

inn Htock nntl lni]ilementH nn the John Kel-rt>rfnrmnbout one mile from Harmony. M.A.I'lcmnn.-nnrtlonKTj K. Frank Cllnc. clerk.

TUKHHAY, MAK. II—Clinfi. lllneline, executorst Samuel Illtiellue, wlllKc-UhoiiHelinl<lKO0<lH,Uock and Implement*, n t Upner I larmonv,M. A. 1'lt'rnon, aiictiuiicvr; E. F. Cllne, clerk.

TUKfUAY, MAK. !)—Mary E. Smith mul.laiiK'n Smith, exiviitorc olJcNKt' Sinlth, willwell larm n t o k and Itui'ti'inentH, near Junc-llun, N. .1. .Ie«se Lnke. auctlont'er.

r:nM:>ti)A\% MAH. -I—Wm. Illley will . . . .xtoi'k mul liniilt'tiientri, nuoitt oiu'-linll

tulle from Harmony. M. A.riernon, auction-eer; E. I'mnk Cllne, clerk.

Titt'iittiiAY, MAIL ."—LCWIM Stautn will Hellfnrm Htock anil Impleiiifiit- nn the Ileeri farm,alotiL,' the Dt-livwtire river, three mili-H northol !'hilll|)HhurK. M. A. 1'Iemm, auctioneer;K. Fnink Cllne, clerk.

Fiiii'AV, MAIL (i—John Felt will sell fnrmHtock ami itiHchlncry on h1n iirrmlxeH, onemile enMt of rhUllj'ulnir«. on the Morrlttturiipikp. M. A. I'lerHon, tiuctlont'er; E.

Marrlutje of Mlsa Wurne.On a pleasant day and nmld pleaBant

lurroundlngB, a very quiet wedding tookplace nt the home of Mrs. Adam G, Warneon West Washington avenue last Saturdayafternoon, when her only daughter, Mar-fraret V., was united in marriage to Mr.Roecoe Howell of Parker, N. J., by theRev. D. B. F, Randolph. The ceremonytook place at about 1:30 o'clock, adiamond ring being used. Miss Minnie I.Wright of EflSton plnyed Lohflrtjjrln'Hwedding march. After congratulations,refreshments were served. Guesta werepresent from Washington, Parker Eastonand Bloomsbury.

The bride has been ft teacher In theschools of Washington township for thepast eight years, and has been recog-nized as one of the best the 'township hashad. She will complete the present termas teacher of the Pleasant Valley Ecbooi,and then join her husband at Parker wherethey will make their future borne.

Numerous friends join the STAR in wish-ing Mrs. Howell a long and happy life inher new state, and will regret ber depar-ture from our midst.

GIRL WAXTED—For general housework.Call or address 42 E. Washington avenue.

At tbo dlsporsul sale of a notod Virginiapack, Mr. A. p . MInton of this place pur-chased the thoroughbred fox bound BeesShenandoah. She is by Shenandoab out

kof Belle Racer; Shennndoah by Racket outof Bar Maid j Belle Racer •by Racer out nfSunny Weather. Sue Is a handsome rep-

1 resentatlvo of a strain of hounds which'here in tbo Interest of tho daily World last j t r a c 0 t h e l r Rnceatry back to ante-bellumweek. Mr. Trewln "and Frank Fisher days when foxbuntlop was the pnGroff, formerly of this place, are Intimatefriends, having for a long time been mem-:bers of tbe Temple Literary Society ofNew York.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace of Philadel-phia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.George B. HUlard over Sunday. Mrs.Wallace, wbois SIrM."Hi'.liBrd'sM9ter,cftmelast Wednesday.and her busbandi on Sat-urday,, both., returning Monday on thetrain which was in the wreck at Philllps-

[ burg. Neither was hurt, however.

' Miss Leola B. Perry has tendered herresignation BB assistant bookkeeper for tbeNeedham Piano & Organ Company, thesame to take effect. March 1st. Miss Perryhas been with the company for a numberof years and has been trustworthy andfaithful at all timea and has the con-

l : '

i predomi-nant sport in "Old Virginia," and as keenrivalry existed to own the beat hounds,their breeding was as carefully lookedafter aa that of their horsea.

itfidence and esteem of her employer

rant, entered the house'of Samuel Church-ill and In a search through tbe premiBeefound large quantities of stolen goods,much of which has been identified by per-sons wbose stores have been robbed. Tbemarshal placed Churchill, Tony Pray andJohn, Felix and Patrick Sporlto, under

Dy me SBHOUH niuw «n*«o. "» . . . r w arrest and all except the last two named5 asru'uo JUUW placed under bull and remanded, to

the.past woek, his sistor, Mrs. Harvey , ,„ n* f[)1t,,roto riorum H. ; 'Howell of this boroueh. haa been in at-1 ,.—tendance upon the sick o,ne. POLITICAL C

eld one of UB motfj T o -™F. ; DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OP Ox-

Mr. L3Wis"E. Hall, orNetherwood, N J.,>.-.;...- who for many years was a resident of

.>:T •.:":r."":':i Washington,1 was Jast week presented" with an heir. The joy which the advent

brought into the home baa been modifiedby the serious illnes of Mrs. Hall. For

READ THL3.Plays thouBtinds of tunes.Auy child can pltiy It. . . . . . .Gem Roller OnranB, S3.Concert Roller Organs, ?10.New list of.lunes,sent free.GraphophonoH, Phonographs.Victor Monarche, etc, etc.Circular sent freo.Keller's Music House, 'E.iston, Penna. 212 2;.

Koiirul With tho Stolen Goods,Netcong 'fans been trying forttwo years

to solvo tho mystery surrounding thenumerous burglaries which have beenhappening during that period, but all tono avail until laat Friday night, when tho

' The San Bou'ci Club held < FO»D TOWNSHIP:pleasant meetings^ last Friday evening at, j a e r e b y ' announce myself us a cnn<1itho homo of Miss Holon Easo on Broad dato for tbo nomination for ARBCBaorofOx-

:~-nrtwVr^Tho"me1ibera:-iTOM"Vjr-:pKi»nt- J>a lowubhip,"^! jtoL lo tb^ruUrJ-";./. theandBome.invlted'&neatscompioted a veryoODRonial company. An Interesting gameofoarda resulted In the first ladles' prizebeing awarded .to Mrs. E. E. Wyckoff.while Dr. Skinner of Philllpsburg carriedofftho first prlzo among tho gentlemen.The ladlos &nd gentlemen's consolationprizes went to" MIBS Charlotte DoWitt ofthe borough and Mr. Alfred Crane of Bol-

l b ttgvWero. The club will.hold its EOitmeot-

Democratic caucus, and •: respectlully re-quest your support. '•-"

DAVID TRIMMER.-Oxford, N. J., Feb. 11,1QO3 £>;

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF1 WASH-INGTON TOWNSHIP: < hK>~>y

- I hereby ennounce myself as a candidatefor the nomination for AsBeseor of Wash-ington township, subject to the will of theDemocratic caucus. Thanking my friendsfor former support and soliciting a con-t i n e of Dame I am reapeetfnllyfor former suppor and solicitingtinuance of Dame, I am, reapeetfnlly.

" - " SA^CEIT Kir—

k fit :lerk.\\ MA it. 0—Jnnien M. Flt tn ,—JnnieH M. l l t t n , exccu-

K iiteiiHlln mill o t h e r per-M ON IIA

tor , wi l l ._ _ „ _Honal proper ty of the lutv Jn to l i Fi t t« , for-merly theUardn iT (arm In Jitekttoi " "M. A. 1'lerttun, auctioneer.

MnNiuv, MAK. 0—Wm. S. Shlnn-rk and 1mpiementx, ut th

will wtfnrm Htock and 1mpiementx, ut the termtniiH

of the KaHton & rhtlllpHtmrir trolley IIUP. onthe road lending tram <;rei'iiV Itrldui; to theStraw Church. 1. I'. ltlchardB, auctioneer;E. Frank Cllne, clerk.

TUKKIIAY, MAK. 10—C. T i t tender will sellnrm Htnpk and ImplementH near Upper llar-Jiony nn the ronil to Miirtlu'x Creek Station.

M. A. 1'lernon, auctlota-er; K. Frank Cline,clerk.

\VKI.\KSI.AY, MAIL 1 1 - J . P . novil vpelt farm utm'k and implementH, lietwt'Itickettritown ami Vienna. M. A. 1'leracLiictlotieer.

WKH.VKKKAV, MAK. 11— Garret Wlllpvprwit'll fnrm mock anil Implement* on the Tin,..H.vndt.liaw farm at Por t Warren, one in tie.vt'Htof Sit'wariHvllle. D. HarrtNon, anctli•er; E. Frank Cllne, clerk.

TMIIHMIIAY. MAIL 12—MM. Mnli«itn Hewill full live Htutik and Implements on the U.F. 1'urnel farm nt'iirConn.t.v Farm. M. A, I'ler-

no S l wi;tlo[ii-er;i;. f r ank

HI A. An-t e

llf

fell fnrinCartel* farm ahotit niuartRvlllc. J, T. ThatchClint'; clerk.

TIH;KSIIAV. MAIL 12th—Mrs. .SUS, n r will HL-UIIVU stock nii>l linpltftiiviitrtinlleeant of the Mt. Leiianon eliurcli.

FHIUAV. MAK. i:t— Klijnli A. Cllne willirin stock mid linjilfiiieiilr* oiu- mile went of

StewurttirMe on road Ivadiiif; to Straw-Church.. A!. A. 1'israoa, auctioneer; I^.Traok"line, clerk.SA-rintiiAV, MAK. 14 th—Uvitry Siinonw willl farm stuck ami niachtnerv on tliu Ken-

ueilj- farm at Lower Harmony. M. A. I'ler-son, auctioneer.

SATL-iiitAY/MAit. M'—John H. Hiiirlies willKL'II farm muck ami !miik>uii>iitH on the Warnefunn nt CarnvnlLTHvllle. I). HnrrlHon, auc-tioneer; IJ. Frank Cllat-, clerk.

MONDAY, MAK. 10—.Jacob Stucker will sellinn HtocK ami lni[ilenientf a t CookwrllleilllH on ihe Morris turnpike. M. A. I'k-rnon,

iiuctlonecr; K. Frank Clint-, clerk.TUESDAY, MAK. 17th.—John Miller will

;]1 farm Htock. fin piemen U 'mil IioiiNelioldKOOIIH one mlli! utmtli of Junctlnn. JesseLnka, auctioneer; Ervlii G.ano, clerk.

Ti:i>DAY AXH WLU'NKSHAY, M . \ K / 1 7 AMI IS—}V. L. Foosa w!!! sell furm.stock and imple-iicritrt on the Hulslilwr [arm near tile Cookn-•Ille Mill on the Morris turnpike. 1. I1 Itlcli-.nlii and M. D. Ilurrts, auctloneerf; E. Fmitkllne, clerk.Tuunsi.AY, MAK. 1 9 - J o h n Angnr wilUcll

inn HtncK and im[ilt;nit:!iU ubuuL, uiieiulk-outit ot New Vllluue alon« tlie l>., L. & \V.

rnllroad. .1. T. Thatcher, auctioneer; E.l-'nink ClItH-, dork.

FKIIIAV, MAIL 2D—John FrlttH willKell (armstock and impl-mi'iiiM on the.lazuli Felt farmnt Plane No. H) on the M "

mlli-T; H.

SATCIMUV, MA it. L>1— Oeorirt; Howell wll•11 farm htuck anil ImpleineiiiH on ihe II. IIline farm, attain mie nillo wt'Ht of Ilarmon.i

.ii iliu road Iciiillus to ilie lMnwun; river.M. A. I'lurmiM, nueHonour; E. Frimk Cllne,cltrk.

MOMMV A.VII TL-llhii.VY. MAltai 12" find 24 —li-ani SlinlU will K.-II fnrm 'tttock. Implin;iitK ami 1IOIIHL'IIO1<1 ^OIMIH on the Imttewurt liirin, umshnlf mile northwest c

L-EsiiAV, MAIL 24—Oliver It Ice will KCII...JI nock anil Imph'iiientx on tin; Amey

farm, almnt. two mlk-n north of I'lilllipclMirKaloti« Hie Dt.-lnw-aru river. M. A. Plenum,-.uctloiiuVr; K. I'ratlk Cllne, clt;rk.

WI:I).VI;SIIAY, MAH, ^.'i-.Mr.i.jMiinc Milli-lll Hell farm ntock anil implemi'iitKhi I'oliat-uiijr, near .i'hllllpHlinrj.'. l. P. Jtlchtirde,.uctionuerj !•:. Frank C'line, elork."Tnt:itsi».\v, MAlien 20—H. V. (Jruver wllell live Htuek and Implemfiiit* a t willow-Srovu MIIIM, wiHt of Ktewartrtvlile. J . T.Thntclinr, miiHlnneer: K. Frank (.'Hue. cltttk.

:: | THIS STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, FEB; 23, ACCOUNT WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Truthful AdvertisingIs Our Motto.

We consider an advertisement a

contract by the seller to furnish the

pubiic the merchandise as priced.

We quote:

Best Creamery Tub Butter, 28c Ib.Best Family Flour, ?2 00 cwt.Butlerlne, 20c Ib; s lbs for go;.Arbuckle's Coffee, 10: Ib.Lion Coffee, 10c Ib.Fine Black or Mixed Tea, 25c Ib.Fancy Santos Coffee, gc Ib; 3 lbs 25c.New Canned Salmon, j cans for 25c.Best Pearl Tapioca, per Ib ;c.Best Shredded Codfish, per pkg ;c.Fancy Canned Tomatoes, large can 101;.Best Lard, per Ib [2c.

Best Dried Corn, per Ib 10c.Fancy New Rice, per Ib 5c.Force, per pa:kage 12c.Purina or Aunt Maria Pancake Fiour,

gc per package; 3 packages for 25c.Mazeppa or Horsehead Canned Corn,

per can 10c.

Fancy Apricots, per Ib 100Mince Meat, per package 8c.Fancy New Californii Prunes, 5c per

Ib; 6 lbs for 2gc.Fancy California Evaporated Peaches,

;lbsforz;c.Four cans Good Corn, for 25c.

Call and see our new spring stock ofDry Goods, Shoes, Noti.ns, etc. Speciallow prices on all winter goods.

Men's S3.00 railed edge best quality

Rubber Boots now $2.50.

Hen's $2.00 Enamel Shoes now $1.50.

Men's $2.50 Goodyear Glove, rolled

edge Felt Boats now $2.00.

All wint.r goods at reduced prices.

Cail and see us; we want your trade.

/. B. HAMPTON. ,5 IJclvltlere Avc.

4,6,SW. Wnslilnnion Avc.

WASHINGTON, NiJ.

•EVERYBODYis guessir.g-

in my store this month

as to what coin is in the

sealed box in the window ;

but you won't need to

guess where to go if you

have a headache that med-

icine has failed to cure.

COME HERE !

We guarantee to cure it or j

refund the money :: :: ::

S. W. CHRISTINEOptician,

26 East Washington Ave.

• • • • • * • • • • * • • • » •

IFOR S E E FOR GASHor will exchangefor merchandise

||= SteyeiiOlM!;! eg-PooL141-2 x 9 Pool M e , Complete

Box 16. '"2 .' . W a s h i n g t o n , N. J.f,

Choiceas Great

as inN e w York •

HAHNE & CO.NEWARK, IN. J.

Areaas Great as

' AnyN. 7. Store

OPEN MORNINGS 8:30 | CLOSE SATURDAYS ao P .M. j

A Mammoth Sale of Black and Colored Silks,28,000 Yards of Newest 1903 Fabrics.

Under the cost of production today, the unquestionable supremacy of the Hahne & Co.

Silk Store was never better illustrated than in this sale now in progress. But you must

understand the conditions. Everything that has to do with the making of fine silks is higher

than it was two months ago—labor, dyeing and raw silk. The grades of raw silk that cost

$3.50 a pound then are $4.60 a pound now. But we ordered months ago at concessions

even below the old figures. And for this sale we have made our own profit little or nothing.

The quantity is immense, every desirable silk is represented.

~ ~ ~~ THE BEST SILK BARGAINS IN NEW JERSEY ARE ALWAYS HERE.

48c for 98c Hemstitched Liberty Satins.

Seventy-five pieces, 24 inches wide, all silk,navy and white and national and white;25 of this season's styles.

29c for 45c Corded Wash Silks.

Fifty pieces, 20 inches wide, wash cords,self-color stripes, lipht and dark colorings;all of this season's productions.

50c for 75c Liberty Satins, All Silk.

Forty-five pieces 19 inches wide, in a com-plete line of street and evening shades; afine satin face; a guod firm cloth.

25c for 58c Hemstitched Taffeta.

Twenty-nine pieces, 20 inches wide, allsilk, in choice line of light and dark shades;also white.

59c for 85c Black Satin Poulards.

Eighteen pieces, 24 inches wide, all silk; agood, firm cloth, bright jet black, very de-sirable for entire costumes.

53c for 68c Wash Cords.

Thirty-eight pieces, 20 inches wide, self-colored stripes, in all .of this season's color-ings and styles.

$1.00 for $1.35 Black Taffeta.

Ten pieces, 36 inches wide, All-silk BlackTaffeta; a good, firm cloth, jet black andhigh finish.

85c for $1.00 Pongee Checks, All Silk.

Twenty-five pieces, 24 inches wide, blackand white and blue and white checks, small,medium and large.; washable.

69c for 90c Washable Pongee Silks.

Twenty pieces, 24 inches wide, in all the newspring shades, for shirt waist suits, all silk.

50c for 69c Black Taffeta Silk.

Ten pieces, 20 inches wide, All-silk BlackTaffeta, a good, firm cloth; a good jet blackfinish. '

85c for $1.00 Jasper Pongee—Washable.

Five pieces, 32 inches wide, all silk, in twoshades of gray; very desirable for shirtwaist suits. .

75c for 90c Washable Pongee Checks.

Ten pieces, 24 inches wide, ali silk, in blueand white and black and white only; verydesirable for summer wear.

69c for 85c Printed Warp Taffeta.

Thirty-five pieces, 2O-inches wide, all silkstripes, neat designs and floral effects, inchoice line of colorings.

90c for $1.15 C. J. Bonnet Black Peau de Soie.

Nine pieces, 20 inches wide, all silk, double-,face, wear guaranteed; perfect black andfinish.

85c for $1.00 Colored Peau de Soie.

Fifty pieces, 20 inches wide, all silk, com-plete line of this season's shades, light anddark, also white and black.

85c for $1.00 C. J. Bonnet Taffeta.

Ten pieces, 23 inches, All-silk Black Taffeta,wear guaranteed, woven on the edge, per-fect black and finish.

75c for 89c Wash Taffeta Silk.Sixty-eight pieces, 20 inches, All si'k WashTaffeta, complete line of street and eveningshades; also white and black.

75c for 85c Liberty Brilliant.

Twenty pieces, 23 inches wide, All-silk,Liberty Satin finish, complete line of lightand dark shades for waists and costumes.

THE ANNUAL

Notion and Dressmakers' Supply SaleNOW IN PROGRESS.

, This event promises in scope and benefit to our patrons to surpass any similar

sale held by us or ever attempted by any other store in the country—it is to be a

selling of regular "every-day-in-stock" merchandise, and not special lots hurried into

the department to make a hurrah. The prices will be on the average from 25c to

33 1-3 per cent, less than regular quotations.

1

WE CHEERFULLY FILL M\1L ORDERS and make free wagon deliveries --within delivery -territory:}-; •and to all railway stations in New Jersey and Greater New York. I7'•

» j HAHINE&CO, NEWflRK HAHNE & CO. | t

»»««*«»«»••••«••••«»•»••••••••••»•••••••»**«•««* »«««««««»«•«•«»«••««••««•»>»•»»»

The Best is alwaysthe Cheapest! -

Choice Ke-CleanedClover Seed !

Place your order nowfor spring for

4? American :Field Fencing

For sale at

MASTEN'SHARDWARE^TORE. / ; •

California $50 00 'One-way Colonist ratoa to California and

all Pacific O>aat polntfl at the abova ratewill be Bold at air Lackawanna ticketoffices Feb. 14-.h to Aoril 29th, Inclusive.

Pullman accommodations to Chicago andbertha lr>>Tourist sleepers can be arrangedfor through yoar nearest. Lackawannaticket Agent, or by addreHBlaa Guv Adama,Division Faoeoger 'Agent, 749 Broad 5L,NewfirkN J^

-The Star mi Trl-Woekly Tribnno(; ?2.25 jKtf

Pretty Feetare sometimes clumsilyA-lad. Often it hap-

pens that a foot is' made pretty by selecting

the right shoe. Our ladies' shoes are skill-

fully modeled. You may say: "My foot is

.too broad or too flat to look stylish in any - •

shoe." Hundreds of our lady patrons once

said the same thing, but we fitted them and

pleased-them...--The new spring shoes are

coming in now; we haVe yoursize and width. -

Some of the happiest feet in town are?wall<ing

Hermati^Petty,...,, • Footwear Exclusively.-

V

Page 9: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

NOT STRICTLY LOCAL.

„ ... -• " W ° ' Harrison, N. J., Is to have the largestCounties and Slates. steam pnmn » » * * * - - ' --* •- *•

' • . world. It . amount (

Hems el aeoeral lntere«t Picked Up Here and Onevli ,„„ . , „ ,„ , - --There, tod Humorous Squibs. not bean IdontlUed as jet. Icqolrles have w ° l i m " a ' o r J

oome from scores or peoplo bat none An sot bas• throw any light on the Identity of the In- m nlnum nm

The railroad station at Stanhope has dividual. which o tornbeen designated Netcong-3t«nhope. A grocery corporation with a capital XafSSfoniita

Tho bonnty on fox scalps paid by Sussex stock of J5.000.000 bas been ohartered and ,M ££ ,? , !£„county for the last quarter amounted to will operate branches in every city, town 1 legislature.S330. and village of any Importance In the State TheStateBa „„„,«

^%>s^^>s&-s^^%?i3iwffi£ ^ ^ ^ m , » M « d o . m . i . t o i M . i ^ S S S a S 3 3 2 ^ ! 8 ? 1 5 ? 5 5 3

OasllghtandlmVo^entOo. . e a u ^ p e ^ y ^ w U h j ™ . » . | ^ - « f b H n g l n ^ b o ^ .erpof matins reqoMMon on it for tho ."HtTOonsof the State.

U M I » u l *»"« improvement uo. eqalpnid The Knights or Pythias of Port Morris I" done

a orlmlnal charge. "

•

5.000" fhe"aot*was 1 <•i at this session of E II

, .— wmvB Banker*' Association will holda meeting in Treoton Februarys . TheDUroOSB Of thA tnflnH«« «» ' - J I

Wasbingfc

^ uibiuu UHIIO luro.uw stand of arma^The Bonatodanlod President Roosevelt a The Secretary of War h u asked for a

" Crum" when ho tried to make a colored »P«>I«1 appropriation of $650,000 fjr theman colleotor of cu.toms at Charleston, | ° ««!"?»•"' » « J B 1 P r e Ti f in t » f e "South Carolina. Point Military Aoidemy. A bill baa been

_ o . . . , , „. , . Introaofifirf \nt.n ***** u*—•- —-• —touring car style. The car 19 especiallysuited to long trips.

The order abolishing tho poat-offioo atBedmloster has been recalled and the officewill bscontluued. Edwatd McKInstrynasbeen appointed poatmaster.

The Y. M. 0. A. of Madison has justclosed a campaign for new members whichresulted In an addition to its membershipof twenty-four. The present membershipla 219

Bound Brook has o-gnnfzad a physicalculturo class under F. W. Dixon. Thoynro no doubt getting ready lo knock outtbe foot pads who have been holding uptheir business men.

James A. Demurest of Broaklyn died lastFriday agdi flfty-o38 Mr. Djmirest w<wr tone time editor of the P-aioflild D«l!yPress He was an active Democrat andunder Mr. Cleveland's uecond administra-tion Mr. Demurest was Consul * "vllle, Ctinadr " *

iuuurioiown Is to nave a new industry Intbe form of a nickel plating establishment.Robert Jolley & Co. of New' York Daveopened a first-class factory and aononnofitbat toey will rapidly enlarge their plantand make It ID to a flrdt-claaamachioeshop.

The Stephen Merrltt Funeral Co. of NowYork Is contemplating tbe ereotlon of acrematory at Flalnfleld. Options havebeen secured on two tracts of land suitablefor a site. The proposed building will In*oludo a chapel and crematory, and theplans call for a f 100,000 structure.

Some ladles of tho agricultural districtsnear WlllUmsport) Pa., WOO are membersof the church nave spruug a novel schemefor raislnc funii« tm- rha nv—~>— •"•- —

iv *ueii patrons.. u u o ^ > . u t B*HJU company remains dls-r

tloct from each otter company and theconsolidation fs merely for betterment

^ j j j " " 1 ^ and enlargement of service. • : . , • . .' W. G. Besler, general manager of the

Jersey Contral road, has invited the Weat-fleld firemen and their wives to be bispersonal gaeata on a pleasure trip to somepoint along tbe company's line in tbe nearfuture. Tne entertainment ia Intended toshow the nnmnonn'o «••»••-—!-«•--

f=>\^

LOO< AND

UP

The Burt ManufactnrlDff Company ofMint™ hna mn^A „„ „, Bridgeport,mo uurb uianaraccnriDEr ComClinton has moved It* plint to Bridgeport,Conn., where It occupies a two story brickbuilding 50 x 200 feet. Tbe companymanufactures grapbophone records for theAmerican grapbophone company which lalocated at Bridgeport.

Oae of the most graesome stories of mur-dor In tbe annals of crime Is tbat told byKate Taylor and her daughter of Centre-vllle, N, Y., of bow the mother killed herhuBband and borned his remains In a cook

ms on Sunday and pay.u.w wu buuivu trcitaury the amount of themarket price.

A freakoilf wasborn on E. M. Wilson'sfarm lo Delaware township, Hunterdoncouuty, last month tbat bad two fully de-veloped heads, two pecks, two backbonesand four feet Ic died a few hoars afterbirth and Its body waa sent to a taxider-mist to cave Its hide prepared and mount-ed for exulblLion.

There haa been a bill passed in theU.ilted States Senate amending the Bank-ruptcy law and providing to extend it tocorporations and companies and allnatural persona except wage earners andthose engaged chltfly In tillage of the eoll.If tbe people receive justice from theirrepresentatives in -Qonprnnn. Hii»:.w-.in

.-*«.»• *uo ouioriainment la inteL - »#show tbe company's appreciation of thefiremen's work In the westfleld wreck.

An Eaeton paper says tbat Jesse Bablerhas bad Qcorpo Lesaig arrested becausehis wife has gone to live with Lesslg,Both men are deaf mates. It la hardly DOS'slblo tbe man will, have a "hearfBg" incourt, though there la to be a ttUl Neithercould the defendant bo charged for win-ning tbe woman's affections because ofhis sweet voice. It was no doubt a case ofsilence being bliss. "

A large and valuable barn on tbo Babbitfarm in Sussex county'was burned earlylaat Wednesday morning. AH the livestock In the barn, consisting of nice headof good horses and 20 fancy-Jersey cattle,were burned to death, and a large quantityof fesd stored lo tbe bulldirg was de-etroyid The tenant, Andrew Ball, badonly a partial laflnrance1 on his ntotk andthe Babbitt estate carried bat{2 GOO on t i ebarn. ., .

f propassd toonference be

..-; Thousandii of persona *~ New Jersey,! New York and Pennsylvania visit tlie ;I Cornish .Factories every year to select

their Piunoa and Organs from tho !mmensestock always on view. Visitorsare always welcome and may view thoentire process of tnanufacturo from therough lumber to tho finisned Instru- ^ ^ « F ™ ^ W MUment. We aro GO anxious to encourage H ^ H F ^ ^ F V

auinapection of our plant and machinery by. our friends and patronsa%\ -r-r-^ that wo will cheerfully pay any intending

i ft m ^ 5 ^ & ^ ^ purchaser's car-faro within a reasonableradius from our town. Vouchers sent onapplication with full particulars as totransit, route, etc. Come and Gee uswhether you buy or not.

TVlicn you buy n Corn ish ]>lmio or organ on thoCorn i sh P l a n yon rm'lve an Instrument—ex-niiiLit,.t.. t[mt , beautifullutiiilsli .--'--••' -

.... "—lit dealers'

-With interest Dtchase wo will do a

XbflsbTa »™^ e e n B l d d fl

Somerville bas put out bait to catch a175,000 factory plant. Tbe bait has beennibbled at and it looks as If the game willbe drawn f n. The pipers do noc state thenature of the goods the concern will pro-duce, bllt It nnnmo Kiat tk» *-

ke 23 9 itSm

SSmifaS.NjHJrlfSrtoS.SSlSK.Oharle. Tobla, .ued 13. and Edward

Donnelly, two yonne Wshwaymen ofKearney.were soundfy whipped for theirdepredations by their mothers in court

—laatThundiy. The court remitted their

The borough of Madison Is ~«, ***nlcEpal ownership of tbe electric plant avery profitable In vest mo at. The increaseIn business f jr tne second year over thefirst fdr more than pays a l l ' the ex-pense of running the plant. Enoh monthnew contracts are being added and peti-tions are in for day service, municipalownership of public utilities usually paysIf capably managed.

Tbe United States Supreme.Court haarendered a decision confirming tbe right

«uaiD 0F32 to I.The bill Introduced In the Legislature

Assemblyman Roberts of Camden provid-ing for a fine cf $20 and SO days in jail forselling or delivering cigarettes to bojBunder sixteen, ought to be amended toprovide for the punishment of whoevermade, sold or used tbe flit by things, andproviding for a liberal reward for Informa-tion tgalDBt makers, fellers or users. Thedlsgastlng habit ought to be dealt with Inproportion to Its debasing li fluetce.

ANDUP

• Ill r e funotrie freight cha rcca

c pe r cen t . Tf you I'Ur-itrln TL-uson in tlinniitttcnf

. - - - jfll tlio Cornish I'lanos fn:ilOrcans en honor ami wo IIATO mmlo a napny Irluudof evcryono of our 250,000 customers.

All you need to do Is to drop ua a postal card rc-- quest and wo will send you our new souvenir

catalogue, wltliail details and particulars about bothJJIUUOS and organs onJ our trrcat olfer. With the

; cataloRuo wo will send asetot embossed miulaturoPianos and organs, also free, exactly like our Rnmlsin colorings and designs, to aid you In making

L selection of Just tho instrument you want In your

™.M.:1 Whbtheryou want a hleh-prlced or a low-prlcodf.'r*«K piano or organ, ivrlto to us and let us tell you all*" about what we havo anil how you can have- a Coautl-, ful lDstrument on freo trial for one year. I^ h , Wri te a t o n c e . Or better still* come and soe^ ^ ai, M«ntlun tlilu paper.

r CORNISH CO.,WflBhinflton, New Jo

SO yean' aaccets la Amtrlcaa homew,250,000 satisfied cuMiomen.

^UUUVi COO

atlH

r n o S r o r whipped themwith a

Charles U.ll t of the firm of Hall Bros.,frrocera of Bomervllle, took tfae firm's fundsand bklpped the town Io8tweek.bat he lanow in tfio county j»Il medftatlng over hlarash act and thlokiog or what may be theoutcomo. Hia brother Theodore dfd notlet relationship stand In tbe way of pan-lahment, bat swore out a writ and theofficers landed the offender behind thebars,

Solentiflo Frenchmen are at work tryingto discover If .It' Is possible to feed sllfe

^ormscertftln nninmH fiw^ ""•» *' •*-cause the cocoon to be prodaced In thatcolor. They announce that It Is possibleto produce red cocoons by feeding theworm leaves stained red. Too-United

• States minister at Robalr, France, hassent a report to the government dlscuBS-

. Ing at length the tests made by the French-

Boonton la about to close a deal withMercer BroB. & Co. for the location of alarge hat factory. The town is to furnishland and building, eDglne, and boiler,dynamo, and stack, the estimated costbeing about $16,000. Tbe company agreesto pay 6 per cent, on tbe Investment Ifpermj^Cd to pay a portion of tbe prlnoi-pa '^iuoh year. The town Is certainlyfortunate In securing euob a desirable

• i n d u s t r y . - \•.•••.-:-.:..•- - • - ;.-.* -.

' A aighf; not soon to vanish from tbememories of the lookers-on occurred InRecorder Senior's court at Paterson oneday last week when a large number of re-spectable women were arraigned on thecharge of stealing coal. Most of themwere wives, many mothers, almost allmembers of families of good standing Inthe community whore they reside, yet allwere charged with a crime. And whilethey were no doubt guilty, the orlme wasonly the result of necessity caused by thecriminal action of the coal truBt ID charg-ing exorbitant prices for coal, ,•' Thewomen hid simply picked up coal whichBDlllod out of a broken car on the ground.They needed fuel to warm their homeB andcoal was. not in their roach on the market.When they Baw. it-oplJleuT«ir-'the groundthey gathered It up. The Beporder.wisely

.withheld sentence. •

J.UI.IO. *(J<» IM B very important and far-reaching declsi >n, and tho right haa been „ „ . . . nRrmrt nfbitterly denied by the companies. Itmeans ^ z yeaVsT WinteTs^lata^haUb'J^Sone/& vast reveuus for the cities and conse- WHQ

Ja]i Ufled by bis famllv as Hvintr e i-

quently a heavy expense totbecompanlcs. wefl

Q8

8^ H,Qa flJ^ ££ J1.40OO pj?year,The Governor of Pennsylvania felt It his which would seem sufficient to most faml-

daty t;> refuse a charter to two water com- lies where the head of the family earnedpanles asking to incorporate for tho reaBon the living by labor, whether mental orthat the amount cf capital stock was In- manual.

sufficient. It feemg strange that such-a Walter House n vnum? man livintr nonr

£V"i!!?th W!3'"' w!2'b.^'h-*.?ni t b!M!s of "i"86 ' witta-bear'a hide"ove£

Go hand in hand at this store.It is a combination that appealsto every kind and condition ofhumanity. Even the rich don't

want to pay more than they have to. The poor can't afford to. Bothdesire good things. Careful buying on our part is responsible for qual-ities we sell. • ,

HONEST QUALITIES ALWAYS

AT THE BLUE FRONT.Give us a trial and we will convince you that we know what we

are talking about. . . ' = ; < • •

. wA bursting gas pipe In. the engine roomof the HondaJe mills at ilockaw£7^theother day caused a 700 pound fly-wbeel'to"be thrown 150 feet in tbe air, and In com-ing down it crashed thronorh thn rnnf ;BQ!ion down through two flbois."' In its courseIt came near falling on employees, and thecrash and flying timber created a panicamong the mill workers generally. Tbeloss sustained by the companies will boabout 130,000.

A fellow who gave bis name as ThomasKelly, and claiming Rochester, N. Y,, asbis residence, was arrested In Dover re-cently and held by tbeTJ. S. postal author!-tiouaa a suspect. He had trled^to disposeOf BO mo tinntaiw* nl1" m«" •• "^ •"*•- •--

was found on bis person. The box wasidentified by PostmasterRlghtarof Denvllleaa one stolen from his office on tbe nightof Jan, 28th. ,!

Bound Brook continues. to be; troubledwith tbugs and tblovea. Last week athief entered the residence of Rev. O. T.Anderson and was discovered by theminister. A straggle ensued but the thiefgot away. Tbe same night a man wasdiscovered biding behind a hedge near,where the,assault was made recently onJohn Giles. He was arreated and foundto be Arthur Allen, a mechanic of Plain-field. He was identified by-Hev. Ander-son a3 the man who entered fa la home,and he was bound over to awoit the notionof the grand jury. ; Two negroes enteredSam Wah's laundry and carried away thecash drawer."

«» uDm D mat)" over-'bear's hide" didn't need

-_„ B, »at wag already made upwhen he caught the bear. One night re-cently as be was leaving town, for bishome the boys attempted to scare him by

-£ stuffed figure, representing a bear In tbedarkness. He surmised their motives andwhen be came to thei'bear'Uie took it -

rhems wUlTaim and is now using the coatfor every-dsy wear.

When anything becomes BO vile as to bedeBpiBfid by those who may profit mostfrom Its continuance, It would seem to beprelty gocd proof that It should be objec-tionable to all peisDDs who have any sensoof decency and right. Cigarettes are eofoul that Assemblyman Roberts of Cam-den, himself a wholesale tobacco.dealer,haa Introduced a bill which if made a law ,and then enforced, will do much towardstamping out tbe evil. He should receiveloyal support in his fiabt on the greatest .foe that confronts the American youth to-day.

yVfr DAV/ISCorner Hornbaker Street and West Washington Avenue.

fi For the above ooaaalon the LackawannaRailroad will sell specisl excursion ticketsto New Orleans, Mobile and Penaacola,Tickets will be on sale from Feb. 16th to22ad, Inclusive. The rate to Now Orleanswill be $3415, and to Mobile or FenBacola$3215. Tickets will be limited to returnnot later than Feb. 23th except that uponpayment of 50 centB and by depositingticket with, joint Agent this limit may beextended to March 14th. -

For further Information apply to localticket agent or address Gay Adams, Di:Jvision Passenger Asaat, "49 Broad Htroet,Newark, N.J . , 2-122t,

Fewer Qallone; Wears Longer.'

WVXWVW'

If You Contemplate Buildingthe coming spring, kindly bring your bill of lumber andother building material here and get an estimate. Wereally believe we can save you money on any or all

:. - the material you may need.

We buy in great quantities direct from ihe mills,discount all bills, and are doing business under theleast possible expense. A railroad switch runs directlyto the yard, saving the expense of carting.

V=,

Tho Old EstablishedWashington Lumber Yard. W. D. Gullet

[

,, VV OrlU

- c i - VV C C K X i .

lU.

Page 10: T TAR · 2015-12-04 · news that Harris & Harrington of New York had decided to rebnild their olock case factory in Washington, but upon a largerpcale. , . • • We stated In brief

THK WASHINGTON C1IURCHKS. *PflESBYTRRIAN CHURCH.

The Rev. Dr. Plummer of New Yorkoily preached In tho Presbyterian oh ureaat both tbe morning and evening Borvlceaon Sunday last. Dr. Plummer's seimonawere rich la practical ,ldo>ts for every-day life, and bis manner of expressinghimself was both unlquo and attractive.Ho clothed bis thoughts in ancb simplelanguage, and Ma Illustrations were sovivid that hla sermons were given addedstrength by their simplicity. At both ser-vices Dr. Plummer was groetod by good-alzed audiences. At tho evening serviceMIBB Grace Warnor rendered In n charm*Ing manner tho solo. "Crossing tno Bar."

Pastor England will occupy tne pulpitnext Sunday.

BAPTIST OUUKCU.Rev. Bplnney, tbo ovangollat, oloRod bla

service last Friday evening, and the clos-ing meeting was inide a sort of love Toastto round up tbo good work of tho twoweeks of earnest work dono by (lev. Spin*ney. Sunday evening Rev. fcHdridge, thepsator, baptized three candid-ttes at thecIr>B3r>'tbo service. Tbe revival U stillprogressing with much zaal under the

. paBtor'a work this wee'k, aud great good Ubeing wrought. Rev. Eld ridge will preachat both services Sunday. Tbure will bobaptism at the evening service. Rev. W,B. Pimm of Port Murray will preach this(Thursday) evening.

ST. PETER'S CHURCH.The following services will be hold on

Ash Wednesday: Celebration ofthe HolyEucharist at 8: morning prayer, Litanyand sermon at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer7:30.

Tbe other dally services during Lent wiltbe as follows: Monday end Saturday,morning prayer at 9; evening meditationat 4:15; Tuetday and Thursday, HolyEucharist at S B. m.; evetiiDg prayer andaddress at 7:30; Wednesday and Friday,morning prayer and Litany at 9; eveningprayer and meditation at 4:15. Specialpreacbers each week ns announced. Peo-ple of Washington will bo welcomed toall or any of these services.

METHODIST CHUHCII,The revival services at tho M. E. church

are still In progress and no greater proofof trio grand work which la belnp accom-plished Is needed than to state thut twenty-one converts were received on probationat the Sunday morning service. Thismakes Blxty-one additions up to last Sun-day morning.

Promptness That Wins.The PrucentUl Insurance Company of

" R E A L LIFE PICTURES.Odd Occurrences Which Show Human

fecullat-ltles,—How a Woman WonHer Husband from Drink—A

Mau Wbo WantedaUarguln.;Sing ho I for tho busy scribo

Whoso pathway is not always Bonny,But In digging away

For tho nuws of tbe dayHe sometimes hears a tnlog that Is funny.

If It were not for Joe Miller's jokes re-Burrtcted by modern humorists, the fam-ily ulmanau AM) a few of tbe other thingsttiat lighten tbe cares of life we would boa race of sour-faced, disagreeable peoplewhose chief endeavor would be in tryingto Bee how miserablo we could mate eachother, but thanks to the laughs wo got ontof an occaflioml story we manage to sailalong in a fairly agreeable uort of a nay.

tt'o a Rood thing we are not all like tbeman wbo went Into a local clothing storowhere there waa a bargain sale of socba.going on. The proprietor as a special at-traction bad marked the socks down toone cent A pair and the clerks had noklckn ccmjiii; from anyone until the m*nwith tbe abnormal grasping disposition,camo In, nnd after overhauling the entirestoctc picks out six pairs and handed tbeclerk rive cants in payment. The clerkpolltolytold him thut another cent wasdue, wnortupou t-Le mnn with the dwarf-ed mind became indignant and sild If becouldn't got tbe bix pair for five cents he'dtrado somewhere elite. Needless to saytho proprietor didn't try to bold him withany ropea or anchors.

Ia order to compel uerhmband to breakaway from blB associates In tbo Saloons, aPhilllpeburg wife resorted to measuresthat-required great courage some timoago, when she followed her husband Intoa saloon and, floating horself at the tablewith somn men, sbe order* d drinks for thehouse Her husband remonstrated withher and trit d to got her to go home alonebut shu told him that unless bo went withher and stayed away from barrooms ahewould tu ttie future frequent them andat-slht him in spending hit wages fordrink. Tue threat had tbo effect of bring-ing him to bis senses and bo wisely left thesaloon promising lo avoid "the cup thatsteals men's) brains away" and in the futurecontribute more to tbe support of hisfamily.

A carttnan, who ia considered veryshrewd will not Identify ttrangers in thefuture unless he Is sure of being recom-pensed for his trouble. It deems that a few

WhyNot the People Own I t ?Tbe cities of PhtlHpabarg and Eastern

are now agitating tbe public owner*abip ofthe wagon and foot passengerbridge spanning the Delaware connect-ing tbe two cities, and It ia quite prob-able tbe legislatures of this State andPennsylvania will be petitioned at thepresent session to pass an act towardthat end. .

Tho bridge, as it la now controlled,ia free to pedestrians, bat all vehiclesare required to lend tribute to theindividuals lucky enough to hold etockin thebrldgecompany.

I t is Btated, on good authority, thatstock can't be bought on the market,as It ia BO desirable that a person oncegets a few shares he allows but oneconsideration to part him and histreasuro, and that consideration is—,death.

Seven or eight years ago an oldwooden bridge stood where tbe presentsplendid cantilever structure stands.The old bridge was, at the time of itsremoval, possibly the oldest woodenbridge in America, having been erect-ed in 1805 by Timothy Palmor. Thefact that it remained in condition for-use for a little over eighty years givesa hint that the builders had masteredthe art of wooden bridge buildingrather than the slip shod methodsused by many of the modern con-tractors.

When one stand* on the presentsuperb product of modern engineeringand contemplates the progress of theone hundred years since Mr. Palmerbuilt the old wooden structure, he isImpressed that human progress likethe rjver below flaws unceasingly on.

Now that it has done such long ser-vice under private ownership, ic shouldbe made a free public bridge, the pro-perty of the people. .

Pretty Wedding fit Harmony,No day bad been more promising than

last Thursday when Bertha C, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. John H. Miller of Har-mony wae joined In tbo bonds of wedlockto Mr. Lutner Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Simon, of the Biine place.

The ceremony took place promptly ntnoon and was performed by Kav. L. R.Burrowa of the Presbyterian church, inthe presence of nearly feixty relatives andfriends. >?P« narlor was slightly darkened

D., L. & V. RAILROAD.P O T T J E U S V I L I J B .

"'Mr.'and Mru. Edward Coiemanbf An-derson spent a couple of days In our townvisiting their daughter, Mrs. B. T, Hag-

-ttottj, • , , , • . • :Mr. and Mra. Harvey VannntU of Rari-

taa spent Saturday and Sunday vlfittlngtbe wife'a parents, Mr.' and Mrs. AlvinAmerman.

Mr. Wyckoff, also Mr. James Dunham,of Somerville spent Saturday hero renew-ing old acquaintances.

Mra. Reading from BomervIHo was theguest of Mrs. Win. McCrea part of lastweek.

Miss Kato Bartols from Wood's College,Boston, spent a few dajB with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartola.

Tom Lommaaon purchased BIX veryhandsome Indiana horses at tbo Newarkexchange stablM, They are well matcheddapple graya. It would take a good judgeof norsea to tell them apart.' " " ;-,;;- • — - — - -c-- ; - —------ -,, - - ••-

Ori Saturd.s;al.qo ntbertng of rela- Ht£XzSt'aHA'.&mmSftSSiu,*."iledattboresldenco a.flT JI.,in., 'except Sumlny, from New York

CORHECTKIl TU Ot-TOJlEll 20, 1002. - •

TRAINS AMU VINO AT WASHINGTON.4.18 n. m., ilnll.r, from Now York vln I'aUrnon.C.41 n. ni., dally, (rom Itunnlo anil St. Louis,6.40 a. m., rlatly, from Now York vlnl 'nterson.0.67 ft, m.texcL'pt Hutulny, from I'lillllpHbure.T.IlTi n. in., HumlayH only, from Knston.7.H8 a, m. t except Siimlny, from Eanton.8.110 ft. m., dally, from I!uHalo.9.4r> a.m.,except Siiti(lny,lrnin Tlillllpaburg.10,10 A. m, ( except Sumlny, from New York

via Newark.10,23 a. ni,, except Kunday, from Plymouth.1O.UI a, m., e iceptSunday, from Now York

via I'atorson.11,40 ft. ni., except Hundfiy, from II(impton• Junction.11,40 A. m., SunilayH only, from Now York

via I*ftt«r8on.11,48 A. in,, dully, from Now York via Pftt-

erjon, -12.45 I', in., dally, from Buffalo nnd Chlcngo.

tlvea and frtenda assembled at tbe residenceof tbe late Wm. Wortman, who departedthis life on Tuesday, February lOtb, 1903.to psy their last respects. The funeralwas conducted by tbe pastor of Potters-vlllo church, Rev. McNalr. Mr. Wortmanwaa about 60 years of ago. He was a kindhusband and father and a very good neigh-bor. Bo will be wonderfully mimed. Bewos a firm and liberal Mipporterof thechurch for many years. He la survived bya widow and threo children, all of whomare at home. The remains were laid atrest In tho Fottersvillo cemetery.

•J»yVonfy't7™™ New York Tin

JONCTIOIS .Miss Grace Allen of Petersburg, N. J.,

apentn part of last week with her cousin,Mrs. Wm. Alien.

Frank TrarjBae of Trenton and MbaHarriet of Milford spent Sunday withtbelr mother, Mrs. Amanda Transue.

A large crowd attended tbo Valentinesociable given la tbe MetbodlBt churchlast Friday evening. About eighteendollars wore realized.

Mrs. F. S. Bugbea and Miss Jetfeie arepassing some time with friends In Scranton,

Miss Nellie Thompson bas accepted aposition us teacher at Rldgewood, N. J.We need lo be proud of Mies Nolllo sa shetook the honor of vuldlotory at tho StaleNormal School, and has one of tbe bestBchools In New Jersey. She will takecharge of her Bchool the first of March.

Mrs. Annie Raber ontortalned her sister,Mlm Lulu Garrison of Washington, overSunday. " " , •

.la. I'nterrton.4.0r. p.m., dully, from Now York t in Ncwnm.4-Hr> p. m., except Sunday, from 11 am J» ton

Junction.5.40 p. m., dully, from Buffalo and Clilongo.o.4r> p. m., dully, from Phlllipnburc.6.0.1 p. m., pxcfpt Siiiidrty, from Now York

vln Newark.0.20 jt. tn., except Sumlny, from New York

via 1'ftternon.(l.5ft p. m., dally, from Klmlrr7.<Vr>i>.m.,Sun<li»yH " "

New nrk;8.SS p. m., dally, from Nt- ;v York vlft PntofRon.10.r>0 i>. m., dally, from New York vlft I'at-'i

orson.TRAINS LKAVINO WASHINGTON.

4.15 n. m., Oatly, to lliiffalo ami Clilcn^o.5.41 A. m., dully, to New York via rntemon.G.r>0 n. m., dully, to Klinlrn.7.10 n. m., exceiit Sumlny, to rhllllpnltiirR.7.35 a. in,, Summya only, to Ni>w lo rk via

Newark, - ,7.3y A. m., except Sunday, to New York r la

e.JtO^m.', dally, to New York vln Pnteroon.10.22 it. in., except Stmilfty, to New York via

I'fttcrrion.10.'_»:t u. m., except Sunday, to Iltiigliamton,10.2.r. a. m.,e.ii'ept.Siiniliir, to KiiHton.lO.an a. in., except Sumlny, to Hnuipton

Junction.11.50 ii. in., dally, to Buffalo, Chicago nnd

St. Lonlfl. -11.55 a. tn., SumlityH only, to l'hllllpHl.iin-.12.50 p. m., ilnlly, to New York vin Newark.I.!t4 p. m., except Sumliiy, to New York via

Nc irk.

-tbrtoompiny on tbe liv» of those pef- supplies como by frelBht, and onoof the burgT MIBS Maiy A. Pobl of Pblllipsburc•ons killed in tbe New Jersey Central n i l - H™. without tbo othor'a knowledge, told w a a bridesmaid i;nd Mr. Jimes Heaa ofroad dlBasler, near Westneld on Jan.27th. another oartman to gBt the good* The Phll l isbatgacoMcof the oride was bOBt

Of th t t f i had l t h

8.00 "ii"iiiV, except Sunday, to New York r inl'tttcrrton.

8.10p.m., escept Stimlny, to Hampton June*

3.117 ii. m., except Sumlny, to VhllllpulmrK.4.07 p. tn., duilv, tn ltuflnlo mill CIIICIIKO.5.1 ft p. ni.,<'xrt'ptSuiiiI(i,v. to 1'hllllpnlnirn.5.40 p. in., (tntly, to New York vln I'nUTHon.

lny. to Wjnioutli.ly, to l'lil)ll|wliunt.

ad dlBasler, near Westneld on Jan.27th. another oartman to gBt the good*. The Phlllipsbatg.acoMcof the oride,Of the twenty-four persons, six had pol- other partner, while near tho depot, man. ' " - .ieB in Tho Prudential, and that company, tbouaht ne would inquire about tbo bar- The bride was hmdBOmely at

mmediately upon learningof theaceldeut, rela and have them sent tothestore. As fiwn colored traveling tult and aifid i t t i l t d t he did not have tbe bill of lading be was ailk waist nnd carried vjhite ca

hor'a knowledge, told w a a bridesmaid i;nd Mr. Jimes Heaa of ..f11'" ? u 8 l e a'°?'i"'Q'on Qa™,°,er ™«™ T.05 |i. in., Kiii;cln.v« only, to llil)ll|wliunt.gBt the good*. The Phlllipsbatg.acoMcof the oride, was bOBt Miss Blanche Fulper from Friday until ,.0j. ji. m-v; »'.'. !" •J1

i;1,S11>,?ftlir'J "?,Sl!S-

le near tho depot, man. ' " - . Monday. S..18 ». m., ilnlljr, to llullulo, Clilcniro mill St.quire about tbo bar Th bid w hdBOmely ttired In a Theschool which hns boon closed for O ° " ' d l l t I l l l

T l, nimmediately upon learningof theaceldeut,notified its representatives located atP l i f l l d t h t In eve wfy posibla

a and have them sent t o t h e t s fiwn colored traveling tult and a pale bluedid not have tbe bill of lading be was ailk waist nnd carried vjhite carnations.d h ld h t b i d t l B d b f r ft b t l t i h

ttired In a The.school, which hns boon closed for iOD°."'ra dully to Ilullaloa pale blue two weeks, re-opened on Monday. - T . uwI

ti •n o e d its p t t i v e s located at he did not have tbe bill of l i n g b as ailk waist nnd carried vjhite carnations.Plainfleld to hasten In every wf»y postibla told he wjnld have to be idontlBod before After tbe congratulations the companytoe mine of proofs of death at tbe home be could take the goods away. The aged wasusbored into tbo dining-room to par-ffi f tb Dminy in N k I d carlman who stood nearby heard the oon- take of a Bno collation Subsc quently

PLEASANT GItOVK.. . . r « r . | o ( ! R i , . ,

toe mine of proofs of death at tbe homeoffice of tbe cDmniny in Newark, In order carlman who stood nearby heard the oon- take of a Bno collat,0 expedite tbepayment of the lLsnrance TST^J^^S^^^S^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

i W » pollcy-horder in The Prudenlial, aVleast^wo^bifrghera w'ho^Ve^earnedtho Almost h'alfl'or ^lSd'^MM."^ set oflluniand^ls beneficiary received tne^ mouey jeason otBtrlct economy. They employ alt park and game prcaorvo,. well provided judgment and taste, anil'their methods

stand the c osest scrutiny?"Whether they y y g ^ p

t n 8 | r t | m e c o i i e c t all their blUa, pay their with pleasant drives, beautiful bine tintedas soon an tbe claim pipers were filed.Needless to say, tbe promptness -

whlchTheF ' " ' J ' L

showa that iof its policy-Homers in every way possioin. time la devoted to spimuui weimru n, ia anon eacu yrjur io air. omyvwtauL«uu mo ouwcmiuu u . u .«oU U U u««o™ ..u.v^ «.-Its pollcttfl are lrauod in amounts from |15 while they rest. They do. however, select wealthy associates. nightly in attendance at tho Herald Square and pay no more than you??_tS-t™'P90L°°_t^.® - ! " . ? £ .p™2?^ ™?A ?.clas3 of work for Suudayswhlch borders Tbe Stuyvesant family have boon in pos- Theatre^ New York, where the ^fftfrves-

1 recognize Do Renter work by

Fined Kor \ b u s e to School Tdat-her. hla piano, the harmony woold be perfect and"havo added" toit everytime a Tract a3--Liieougaout is oscollont, and. sojne.'of Ihsand tbe muBic Bweet. Now the country to joining could be obtained at a reasonable members have made diBtinct hits in tbo

? goodness.

ttot himself from abuse and criticism by,,.?r

1 ^school and Mr. See ley Huichlnsou was theteacher. Itaueutly Cole went to the ecdool

' house and abused Mr, Hutchlnaon in tbe

*° l ™ h <"" ' »"='« theunfortunateandSport Tor the NImrods.

Bight of the crack Bhots of

delishtfoi spubrettes" tbat .has been Been "on Broadway in many a day.^In the cL ~~ '""

g quisite tone and marvelous range, Is win-A ulnir all sorts of favorable comment as

marshalled'themVelvestothe door of tbe S "house of refuge, and,lol the lRtoh string -

Friday night Guy Brothers minstrelwill be a contest at Lpbanon on Bbow, one of the cleverest combinations ofOld Watch and Time-table. waThaDriDK out ""They" obmned"thQa<door j,-There will be a contest at Lobanon on ehow, one ofthe cleverest com blnations of

Fifty-tWvo years a«o the 5th day of ^ l m ^ & A h y ^ S % ^ . & m Saturday a a d one ia beinK held at French- fun makers ever on the road, will boat the

this month, tbe first train waa runover charity's sweet careffl. After they had town today. Opera House... They ^oarry^ twenty-fourthe Belvldere-Dolaware Division of the written their names in the big book andPennsylvania railroad. Au engine in (liven their early history they were usheredcharge of Robert Fleming of Philupaburfr., into tho dining hall, provided with palWbo ia now deceased, pulled tho train and spoon, and the guardian of tbo UE

Jpen.high-grade artists and produce a Bhowmorally clean and remarkably funny.

SATURDAY NIGHT.OnahniAa, and Leonzo will on Saturday

There is no doubt of yourenjoying the meal you gethere. It's a meal where^care is given to cookingand serving. You'll like;t all; even the price is anattractive item.

CONFECTIONERYFRU1T,ONUTS :: ::

AND CIGARS:: ::which" waaWa Bpec1alQcarryinE the "0%" fortuoate"alapped thorn each on" tnV'baok in"therapreme c^urt kat* week by wbioh h ? m o J" ? % d?n'ffc . ¥ k y ° u i ° ? ° a ^ g i C

panv's bfflciala and an Invited party of and said," Now my boya, eat, drlnk( and they were seeking to dissolve the perman- o r metaphysics, but they make you laugh,their friends The occasion was made be merry, for tomorrow you may bo la ent injunction obtained by J. A, Hodgepleasant to Mr. Fleming by tho fact that Washington," After they bad eaten the and others ofthe minority M*xsk>holders. n Q,tbe company presented him with a fine food before them they were no longer Hodge obtained the injunction Beveralf nlglwatch on whicb was enfrraved "No. 1, P. hungry and f1— •-'• -*.«-•---*•—.•-«-<•. ^nnthuaan ^h™ n,B fnwn»m»nn™nMd -c™g R » . to tbelr hornea, iiuu Btti-uouuii Wc» v>vw > w . . .» u v . — „ , ,_.. __ „ , „ „ „ , „ , , „ „ , „ „ . , „„.„ , v

^ T h » watch isnow in poasesslon of Geo. about them and mtkins their nandaln more, preferred Btocfc into bonda. Under the portrayal of social life. T.ie oompany hasV. Fleming, a foreman In the company'o secure, they noiselessly., crept from the deoiaion ofthe courii the bonfls may now been eapeolally selected for the play and - -^rrr :^ : •• in remploy, who Bncceeded his father at tbo graat house, and haveiJ,jco laoen tailing bo leaned aa there lo no further legal hind- la •, etrontr one, ' P . V.time of the latter's da»th. Mr. Fleming their friends at tha factory how tbo hand, ranee. Tbe decision had a notictablaalso htaiB oopy of tho first timo-tablu of charity saved thoiu tw«nty conta In effect on the steel company itookon th«,,.. ~ ~ ~ ' * , " " « q u u u Al e ^ e d S the company; the land of Townibary','- N«* York exchange. Fewer Gai!ong;.Waan Longer. 52E . Waihiniton Ave,

ton, After they bad eaten the and others ofthe minoity rtoholr n OusbuiAn and Leonzo will on Saturdayore them they were no longer Hodge obtained the injunction BevenU niKht present the oomedy drama, "The n v c - r c D Cnd they felt able to return again montbu ago, when tho company announced Embassy' Ball " The play is a bright *-* • a l c K °omes, and gathering their cloaks its intention of converting $200,000,000 of piece of dramatic art being a very pretty

d m k i g their udaln morepreferred atock into bonds Under the portrayal of social life T'le company has

C A M H V

. O

M


J. Joseph Harrington Harrington Group · J. Joseph Harrington Job M. Quesada Harrington Group Sean E. Cain CERTIF IED PUBLIC ACC OUNTANTS, I.I.P Ton etta L. Conner INDEPENDENT AUDITORS

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