• * W « M » ♦♦ « »♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ »«♦ ♦ ♦ was swept from power.

W. H. Henderson of Red Bank chosen secretary. The committee on resolutions of which former Judge J. Clarence Conover o f Freehold, was chairman, presented a lengthy report In substance the reaotutloBS condemn ed the Republican party for fostering trusts.

The resolutions also called attention to the fact that the recent convention held by the Republicans, at which Mr. Howell was nominated, no mention was made of the paramount issue— trusts, which it is pointed out, had and even is still the battle cry of Democracy.

The resolutions pledged the suppon of the successful candidate at the con-

New Brunswick. New J*n*eyiv vention, and Indorsed the Democracy'_____ _______________ _ of Jefferson, Jackson and Tllden, bu'

failed to mention the name of W illiam Jennings Bryan.

The remedy for existing evils a? laid down by the committee on resolu

B. U. TAPKEN,JEWELER.

C O IL C H U R C H A N D NICILSON

UTIlKftTtf.

W IL L IA M S & M E T L A It ,®s ______

N K W L Y I j A I D K G O S . tiona. waa Urlff reform

“ EIXIKMERE FARM."P. 0 . Box Li, New Brunswick, N. J.

The name of Mr. Gelssenhainer was placed In nomination by James ti. l>egnan of Red Bank.

Jacob Augustus Geissenhalner was born in the city of New York In 1840

If you . . . __ . A. His father and his grandfather were»n»»Brv*i article in the ^ , h Jewelry Line, go toI ftlJSTO -H lR ,,

both clergymen of the Lutheran church o f that city. He waa graduat ed at Colombia College and afterward

Dealer in Watches, Diamonds or other studied Igw at Yale and at the New Ornamental Jewelry. You will save 30 York Ulnverslty. He commenced the to 40 per cent. Goods guaranted as practice qf law .n New York city in rep eaented No. D9»»imi £trbbt, 1861. He came to Freehold with hlsPerth Ambv y. family In 1875 to spend the summer.—— -----------------------------------------—J------- and. being pleased with the town, leas-

W w .. ^ .T. ed for a term of years a handsomeM. II. QUACK EMBOSS. property In 8outh street. Mr. Oeissen-“ hainer has always been a pronouncedUndertaker and Kmbaliaer. Carriers Democrat.

for all occasions. Calls answered day

rLXk’cST' Unm*M ™

Fresh

in 1882 he was elect2* %in Congress. He has large property Interest* In Freehold and te wealthy.

F r re F ilter*a lrtm ent.Arrangements ure being made for

a free entertainment by the ladies of he Presbyterian church. Pumpkin

pie and scenes in Yoseinite will be on the bill of fare, October sixth.

Royal Arcanum.At the regular meeting of Metuchen

Council. No. 1673, -held on Monday evening, September 220 it was decided u have a ladies' night. This is to

i>e held on Thursday evening, October •th. at Arcanum Hall and promises to ’>e an enjoyable affair. A feature of he evening will be music, by Prof. Jariand of New Brunswick, also by ionic talent. The committee on good >f the order have charge p f the ar-

OUR OFFICE:

J MKrUCHBW PHARMACY. 2

Clarkson is visiting

Stevenson have re- iir bridal tour. Woodward, spent last

m and Mr. Chadwick.Mo m , was at koine

its on Sunday, inner was a guest at (he >g at Clyde.Iraig Is visiting her bro- 'ork.

per is the happy owe- rfght piano.Underwood and family to Metuchen.

Washington Wilson

NOTES FROM.NEARBY VILLAGES

Flil€E, THREE CENTS

r » E w m m u t . v i i , , s . . . T m SITU’ KII.\\ ItFCOKDFIt.

angements.

Kona o f Tempertnne.Miss Ijuira Conover. Mlse Allie

Oonover, » Mr Charles LaForge and Vlr. James Riddle became members of Vmericus Division No 204 S. of T. at ts regular session last Monday even- ng. At the close of the meeting Am Ticns Glee Club (which has beeu dead uany months) was resurrected, and *111 rehease next Monday evening

chorus of at least sixteen mem- r*. The objects of this Glee Club for mutual improvement and to

terest members.

and Mr. Lloyd Emory the Inn.

nover spent Wednes- Irunswick.

J. W. Clark have re- rk for the winter.

Mrs. H. C; fiyers and Master Ellis have retufnst from Toronto.

Mrs. Tonal] is occupying Mrs. Emory's house o Middlesex avenue.

Mlsa Moll! fColburn o f Buffalo isdsltlng In

Mrs. A.

work on the

Mil Nellie II.th her frie

erson at Denvill The children i

Saturday by two performing beai>

Archie Stcengnnber R ■ nhiii

. who has been Hospital for sor

th friends

Iton.__ of South Main street

has been ser ttsly 111 the past week.M.«j Iddle Is pushing the

few Durham road.Mao • has secured a position

as engineer o i the Central Electric.Mrs.

daughter In .

*»h i

For a bad taste In the mouth take hamberlain's Stomach and Liver

Tablets. For sale by Metuchen Phar macy.

•h, Pure. 8w*«t And Clean. Crea*n to order, from tb* Metuchen Dairy.

H. A. CAMPBELL.

"H E RANDOLPH STUDIO.

CHICAGO AND RETURN.$17.60 to Chicago and return

the Lehjgh Valley Railroad.On account of the National

campment of the Union Veteran Le-PboWfTmptu at ad rrtces. Portr*tti »»d glon ait Chicago this company will sell

Frames, tlV Usorr* Wtreti (< msnt), Maw Branswlek. B.-J? SoMimi Menu- tickets at above rate (or the round Trip, October 5th, 6th and 7th, good

C1 C. CAMPBELL. ; for return to October 16th. and will be/ , ’ - iflv a honored on all trains except the BlackRea) Kwatssad Insurant. j>w Rates Th# Diamond express. For further partlr-

F«»party Insured. Mein street, I

^ C. KELLY.

Deelsr In Chal ad Lumber. Lull be kinds by tbs car-iuad or in small lots

TSXBDTE TO OS. WlLLIAMtOB

bast fradw of coal kept In stock. Office and Yard, Port Readlnf Task. Orders rsoefetd at tba yard and Lock Box 445. Telephone 222.

tu iha A Memorial by the Director! of Well*’

Harprlaevery complete surprise was ar

ranged for Mr. and Mrs H E. Ayers i t -their home on last Tuesday evening. It waa the twenty-seventh anniversary of their marriag and also Mr. Ayers' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers were Invited to take dinner and spend *he evening with Mr. Fred Ayers and

hile there Miss Daisy Ayers and alb's who were in the secret arranged

the house and the relatives and guests won assembled. numbering about thirty in all. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Wore then called home, being told trtiat

m :£ r s ^ £ , : r r ~relatives and friends was

. T h e company consisted of their fta- wfcdlate Relatives and old ochool 'fiends. A very delightful evening wins spent. Mrs. Charles Merrit of Clifton Springs, who played the wedding march when bhe tnarriage ceremony wat*, performed, twenty -seven years ago present and played it again, add also enlivened the hour by playing a number of old time favorite tunes.

Refreshments were served, many interesting incidents in family and social life of “auld !r.ng syne" were retold, and the guests separated at a late hour, leaving 'Mr. and Mrs. Ayers congratulations and many good wish- 38 for their future years.

L. MANNING A BON.

PMwItkJ Stoaki Marble and Qrantta Works. A Uty. TaAtojr of monuments and bsadstoqss. Frowt ktrsst. u*m«wIU Fir# Bap«fst€har«»).

1 k MOHH, Main Ml., Hotochan.

- IM*rj ftiWlc. Jm(t» of thi FW » AocoanU *

Get the MostA U a t « l i tU ? .

In a recent address iu Tokyo a protn- /-% - w /V *#** r A A J teent Japauese educator said: "The lu-i / U r © j * O W * * v /C /Q ! doionee o f Japanese Indies Is souia"

You don’t and'cnn’t if your stomach 1 thing: amaxlng. i know n daughter of

!%• ItooorOer will be *mn«It u f UaiawNeMrsCa** J . f v t

M. IM V . ratot •• «>• '•“ “ »* "< *•«>- p= ” 4 , . ,r r rnt UH < l« i» tor##*. M n w t-tn

■MUCH**. «

^ i l m f m w ts bound to inwite on — #»H President Rooaerelt i UoefOon to the rule, but the Isrge eejorlty of tout American peope sr loyal to him.

ContlBued resolutions 1*1 Veneiuels, tjoKm cis sod outer South AmericsL tupuonds demonwirsle that the leseoi. ot self-government Is hard to learn •pa, h'intiinns mould be grateful 10 to MUlos which hss underisken to a® a , their tutor.

W n rj time ILmta Sum acquires git ot asw daritowy, soma old tonal amoau himself black In the thee try

v Ja* to ahow, (ar political effect, that “ poor Samuel Iu lh his gouge mud bat,

hgasi buncoed, it wan so st the time gff the Alaska purchase sad more eeatly. Tks Alaska matter has tumen

' SCI tn 8% ** mad om Other tmseta wile bt paytoff toTaatmeuti when aome oi qpr natl-lmpsrtaltsttc friends sre for

i o f his sermon on Sun at the Htgland Avenue

church at ueelh Jr; William F. Aader

said that la a recent t o m o t Harper's Weekly, than an ito fsg aa a lltpsr lial lupraaeataUon. aatJUed " I t s n e e Books o t Life, • toOto Urn * s « •< Mark Twain. Fame, to n , ftahtot pleasure aad death re- oetoad tta treatmsat at the hands of t la atokar. the caoeluslou kelug that 4*Rth. "wfciefc ale spa la dreamless jpd

p, i the hlpbeat boon ofH i p T ........I a ir e lry , deeokt* phiioeoph j

is weak. A weak stomach does not digest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted.

Among the signs of a weak rtomach are uneasiness after eating, lits^if nervous headache, and disagreeable belch-

I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla at different times for stomach troubles, and a nin down condition of the system, and have been greatly benefited by Its use. I would not be without it In my family. I am troubled especially In summer with weak stomach and nausea and find Hood's Sarsaparilla tnratnsMe:*' KrB. Hicawaw. W.Oheetefi Pa*

Hood’s Sarsaparillaa n d P ills

Strengthen and tone the stomach and the whole digestive system.

s certain peer. but i brand new oue.and this young udy' ludoleiu'e is reat-ly beyond the idea of ordinary uiortuls. She Will 1 ot e\ t>n open her u o'ltkof herself As soon as the time o re-tire to liei bed arri es she issue hererder, 'No v 1 \ ill r 'tire,' and at oncethree or four maids spreud the urnl^r quilts, help her. or. rather, make her, for she-simply stands like a doll, to change her clothes, and at last the girl, ■waddUpl in her night garment. Is put to bed just like a person suffering from a serious Illness, and so the poor thing ; goes to sleep and releases her maids i from their trouble till the morning. [ when the dally routine Is resumed. | First of all she Issues to the maids waiting in her anteroom this eitraor- dlnnry order, ‘I shall get up uou.' und then the process exactly the reverse of that of the night »>efore is forth with commenced by the girls. Day after day this routine Is gone thr. ugh, and the spoiled child of the proud uje

regulation and of tarff revision have no necessary relation. Each should be considered on its own merits.

President Roosevelt in his Cincinnati speech has shown that he has up I start i»eer forces herself from her sympathy with the shallow outcry whieh would 'turn the popular demand for some safe means of regulating trusts Into a crusade against oui tern of a protective tariff.

Fretting over. Business

affairs w i l l i o t ch a n g e r ;; ults

e man whose business ami

loved ones are protected by

Life Insurance in 1 he Pruden

tial knows that they will be

taken care ot.

LOCAL ITEMS.

You can got to Arenton by trolley and return now for one dollar, if you have the money—and the time.

They had a big time in New Brunswick last week with a homemade cus. What’s the • matter with

smart set?” Do they intend to js be outdone In that way?

A PARSON S NOBLE ACT.*‘ i want all the world to know.'

jrrites Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Asha *ay, R. I., “wnat a thoroughly good And reliable medicine I found in Elec- .ric Bitters. They cured me of jaun- lice and liver troubles that had cau9- d me great suffering for many years,

c’or * genuine, all round eure they ex- el anything I ever saw.” Electric Bit-

»ers are the surprise of all for their *onederfuI work in Liver. Kidney ana Jtomach troubles. Don’t fail to try them. Only 50 cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.

The Republican County Convention will probably be held on October 9th. The primaries are to be held on Mon- Jay, October 6th.

A football club was organised on

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove s signature is on each box. 25c.

taken notion as to dignity to lead the life of an Invalid and to cripple the normal development of her b o d y — Chicago News.

Flab PrwTerbH.”1 have other fish to fry” one soys In

declining a task. “ A pretty kittle of fish,” says another in designating a pretty bad mess. The "kittle” Is the tackle of the fish boom, which may easily get Into a sad snarl. “There are other fish in the sea.” says the rejected suitor. “ Mute as a fish.” “ Dead as • heiTing,” “ As uneasy as a fish out of water,” “To fish for compliments.” are among the best known figurative ex presslous referring to the Unuy tribe. “ Very like a whale” we may refer at least to Shakespeare's time (“ Hamlet,” 111, 2). “ White tts whalebone” was coined when walrus Ivory was taken for whale's bone. "The shark flies the feather” is a sailor's saying, indicating the fact that rbta.Tprsejoua Ash will not touch a bird; Tbe use of the term "land shark” Is not confined to seamen by any means. Shukcspesre makes use of another nautical expression In "Twelfth Night.” i. 8.

Monday night. P. Allen was selected j captain, and W. Carman, Jr., secre- j tary. They have chosen for their j name the X-HSgh School A. A., and will soon be ready to meet other

FOR U FK .

T rie L ltrralir*.We ore Inclined on the whole to be

lieve that the stimulus to literary prek duction exists within and not without the man. It is not external circumstances, poverty or riches, slckueas or health, greatness or humbleness, that determine the productions or output o f genius. It is the characteristics of tbe man that determine not what be shall learn or what be shall think, but what he shall do. A stimulus from without such as poverty, may start production, of course, but that Is merely the phys- f leal awakeuing of a disposition that In j any circumstances would have been J awakened in some way at some time, j True literature is the voice of the soul |

■alssw o f tfessMd:>n Spectator.

i clvill- knowft

t*ot hu- In t o Ufa e t c r u l l*

to eto «to Btojf to ,todtrktoa) or fftotosL I f *

, # C M f f M orrrr lived

i to, < k f B N * i U blauaad to«i » l tapaitoUtff femoffto to light by Jeatw O M d a ta to be tbe friend ot toe M B IT the proaaotor of Its progrcaa.

T h en a a torse somber at pereooe to thlo eons try. auMrically torse, but ■ tof— tlvotF MeU, who sre free

1 who totsa W "Ttblns i o f s tjtrtf. l b blinded sre

' they by this osseins thit they ilSbrtbe every tasgtasry or reel evil to tbe tSItff. sad tbctrucreat panacea lor an OW eotoowrctal sad financial Ills, la free trade, or st least a tariff (or rev aaae oaly to tible they remind us oi a Story told o f one of the surgeons to tos army In the ehttlea. Medlra; ■tons worm nearly exhausted, bui there was etll! om hand a large quantl t f t o ealta, so every soldier who ap- gitod lor medldne was treated with h d a * ot salts. Bovrlth these political

■■•dtotoa; no matter what the trouble, otlttuu, m a te or ahythlag else rmn dy pro posed la, “ change the «*► ML- Thair chief anxiety le to force g 1 a ntral leveling of the tariff wall • A o n t regard to the effect upon all oar tndaetries. They were allowed to Pfj their at the tariff bualneee a

«a m i KxMs. -torn Oeo'»h ’ with the I d a timt a change would lU • good thing tor orsrybody That

.L gy i^ ipef. wm tpo dsnr a school for i§€$.

w. T. McADAMSStaple, and, Fancy, Groceries.

FRUITS ANl> VKGKTAIM.ES IN SEASON

HAIN STREET, HETUCHEN.

Headache RemediesIt ordinary remedies give ymi only temporary relief, your headachea are j rol»al>lv the resu't of e\e-strain, (Jlussea correctly Jit tell will effect H

in c u t

8 T I L K S & C OEYE SPECIALISTS OF PHILADELPHIA, at

Hu*!}fiinoirl Every Mo n d a yHull lU IU R lU l HOURS, II TO 8 .3 0 .

379 & 361 George St.,PARKER BUILDING.

At 106 East Front St.. Plainfield, S 2 . S ! ! ? ™ ; .

CHOICEST I Grand DisplayMEATS! The Latest Ideasin 811111>e« 11ml ic.diiera Hre rop- rcHcnlcd in our Spring Styled ot

l W ITN E B E R T 'S let!M A IN H T ItK K T . M m .

A Perfect LaundryA* mar that u It It pntultilequid'll lervLiii, n.. Kechw. Sunday—Holy Communion, 7:30: Sunday School, 83)0: Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10:30; k'veuiiig Prayer and sermon, 7:4ft. Firai Sunday of M^ulh—Holy C01 10:30 Wednesday- k«ei>iug day—Litany aiMl Sunday *

y Day* Holy i>*miuuni<ug Prayer,

and lo.au a. in.; (Jatcplllwo after mas* ; Sunda*■ nTui. umw/ if i S J U J a . iO B

____________ WASB#. m. iMmfmK *4 4.00 ant 7.30 u. as. and Thi

“ ' * if, 7.30 p. 11r «

The Man behind the

. ShearsSbotrid t>« an artist. To cut a Suit to lit and please requires an artist.

We study at) men, all kinds of figu re and all taste. Got the best cut- tar and the beet tailors we can get. the New Fall Goods are, here eager to bs put up. Some of th e patterns ara

spine simply bright, others mp- ' dnim or very modest.

ScdlBh PlaJds. and Chevlota and worsted mixtures are aa plentiful as ever.

A B O U T TH E FIT.W « M ttfti you, or your mon«> bock.

Wc wont our Clothing to advcttlM ua. aad Wc make It •« that tt will.

VLIET & DAHMPR.2 Paterson Bluet

[' • NEW MUMRWICK'

Kalwkai h * OfftMBBS 7 A. U. CIOSE6 7.10 W «.

Mills Asaiv*I Newark sad lyinujtstL.^-....... ^ t1 New Sort »ndpoint* Bssl.-i.........8.B ». n1 guiWm »nd imftito Wert..

U«S. 3r»l Friday. 7.30 p. iu. 8ucle*y iucwUiik*— Kuvary Sudrty,, Ant 8une married with one ceremony, the two brides responding ^ the flame time ,ii|d the two bridegroom it doing the sajne. There had not been any pre vlous rehejirsal, as the minister had come a long distance and had reached the church but a few-minutes before the time for the ceremony.

All went well until it come time for the minister to say, “ And now I pro nounce you man and wife.”

It suddenly became obvious to the minister that the usual formula would not do In the, case o f tfro men and two wives, and he could not think of any way o f making ‘‘man" and “ wife” plural In the sentence. * In his desperation and confusion tie lifted bin "hands #nff fluid solemnly;

• Aud now I pronounce you, one and all, husband and wife!**

A Bet IWOdd*.A notorious gambler, who died some

time ago, once wagered a thousand dollars to one that ■iz JA'ould not be thrown with a pair of:d ice ten times in succession. His offzr was taken up* by a fellow clubman. The dice were brought, und his opponent actually {brew six nine times In succession. The gambler then offered |470 to be free of the bet. The o ber yuan declined, hud his tenth throw and failed to get- a not her six.

Just to show how very little the average man knows about the doctrine

hnnees a well known mathematician has pointed out tta-tenlodds about (fils l>et. The chancea^Were up lew

crlaln

HI

Louis X \ 111. of l .......tag an ode of Horace to hilain oue day, suddenlv si....a pinch of snuff and' was find that he had left tin- bedroom.

With a low how the c handed him his own box ni arch took a good pinch fro which he recited tin- long end. lie then said to tin lain:

“ You have a poor nh

A p.-

f th*

1st of deny.

erally accompanied by ter tni sounds.which are called the ‘voices ” o f thelea,

Now we hear a low s Ingin, , spinsli-lng or grumbling, ultei uiting with vaclous other noises, crat king i lid snapping; now it sounds irregular y from agreat distance, like a confusion of human voices, the changing din of a train or a sledging party, or you fancy you hear the steps and voices of all sorts of animals.

There is a charm in listening to these sound* on a still night.

fore' the real bet sboulw have been about ItfthOOO to 1 pent against tech a thing happening.—Plttsbcff Gazette.

A Drawback. '“ Well, James, how are you feeling

today V" said the minister to oue o f his parishtouers. an old man suffering from chronic rheumatism. ̂ “ You ar« not looking us brisk ns uibaL"

“ No, sir,” replied the dN fellow sadly. jT v e been gey unfor^lilt the day."

Amelia o f t'ltIra.A famous English artist insists that

each city has its own peculiar odor; that a stranger can smell a city—"the great, blended odor o f the entire city.” There is truth In his remarks. When a stranger enters Munich, there is a smell as of many breweries—a peculiar, sweetish, yet pungent odor o f malt, not at all .unpleasant to a beer dvinkep, After a day or two the smell la not remarked, put after the stranger-leaves the city the smell Is distinct in Ms memory; it exerts a spell; It urges him to drop his work, to take the next steamship. We have not been In Munich for seventeen years, but that sweet smell haunts us still, l ’nris has a peculiarly individual odor; so has London, so has Berlin, so has Dresden. Boston no doubt has its own smell, which ia highly respectable, rather

Emigrate to Missouri, Arkansas, Indian ok Oklahoma Tckkitobiks.

h i m e n , l i i e n . Ktwk-Raiier*- lerkaaira 1*4 fl'Mneekfn

of mci j description, can find what they inmd along the line of tint

St. Louil k San Fnntiico R. R. Co.

Write for richly iMurtr'it^d descriptive literature detailingibl* marveloui resource# o f the country tr »v * W .

t . D. RU88ELL, A. HILTON, ,Oeiii Bsnsrn Aft. Qn* FSewnpr Aft,

II way, Newrerk. 81 x Z & T * '

ifbw , JamesV"“ Wu^lr sir.,1 got a letter, fra-* Qlasca

InwyornUily this moiultt*. telliu’ me that mu cousin Jock waw ta^an* that he had left nie^ttva huniis^^P®?.?

“ Two hundred pouiblsf" repeated^the minister. * .^nd you ail) that hard luck? Why, It Is quite ^ fortp n e foryou. Jan

“ Aye,” said the old map aorrowfully, “ but the at ip id lawyer itodf dldna pit eneucii stamps on his letUr, AO’ 1 bad a hale saxj>eiic(‘ to i>ey 4 $ ttflrt poflt- wgo/WIwMMtoj^^CltrBita.

4 ' ' ■

H *w Coal K r ie a b lM Ic*.' The Electrical Review calls attention IP. aa Ifttereatlug explaufttlpp ot the., burning of coal. Coal petroleum and Illuminating gas are related to one another much as are ice, water and •team. For this reason perfect combustion of liquid fuel is already advanced a long step towurd vaporization, Just ns let? is ndvapeed toward steam when turned into water. The volatile elements of-coal are locked up in solid form, or virtually frozen Boild. Professor Dewar demonstrated h.0^ great an amount o f heat piWkt be tnk

from the so ciijjrd permanent gases to make them liquid and how much mdte to make them solid. Yet nature has solidified gas into the form of coal, and solid coal, like solid Ice, will only dissolve into vapor through the expenditure of heat.

I s s d Swept Asia*In the arid lands of ceifaal Asia the

air is reported a* o ftew & feft With fine detritus, which drifts like snowaround cotM||dci]0UB objects and tends to bury themTm a dust d rtft . Even

hen there Is ho apparent Wind the gif Is described Its fldek w$Jj| fins dust, and a yelta* aedinieiit esvsrg-every thing! Iu Khotsfrtills (Iwft m m tttpm so obscures the swn th g jflt one cannot see to read fiqjkJTliH without a lamp. ~ ’fW r -

V .r t |*h F r * » fetfejA kind o f seaweed whicfi%

on the Coast o f China fumlgfcii an ia$- ffilrable g)ue and varnish. . m * * t trffrdt It Is waterproof, and It I* * w 4 w « 4 * z *11 np the lntereUeeK In ■ Maahao a r t work, of which wtiylowi M trt^MBt 0 eonetructefl T» rtMRrTr t t I* «U o utilised to (pfrnc'liea « U Tirtisk paper lanterua.

.... 4rt

... #.»•

Mask) P*rk and pints • j g.00 s. *».r ‘ potn« 8ooih sod Wert. |

__ —J . - - - (12.80 p. atW A t S s S K u M .

South .ivJ w«t. s.»p. ■

o M ^ y Order* art tesstl

tAMp.fpk m,

....... 5.81 p. nt.M o u y t T s a o » o u 3 t 4

TArge sod Smell.

Capital. $• # ;•• •.

Isv .so Bcmsou«s». P. M.

THROUGH THE UPPER SOUTH.

An Autumn Tour s is Prumylvsnis Railroad.

arinz -B lM days, and Includln* Oet- tyBburg, Blue Mounuins, Lursy. Nat- ara.1 Brid*e. Chsttsnoogs ' " ' kml

WtH laart New York, by special maa train of tlaeplng, dining and oh- nyntlOB oars, on October 8.

Ticket Agents, Tourist 11H Broadway. New York, orU M ^ Aailstapt Qenera)

Aunt, rattadelphta

Issues Foreign E x ch an ge ..

i .M n m x u a .

4 Cheerful Pi Scottish beadle (

1 .m 4 u e houaeynatd ■ and, pointing with i

mcred:"M y folk lie there. J

like to lie there t o o r It wne hie way o f p

Uon.> y inumiU) uppuB ■

Jin a trip,to

V. M W. BtITB.

Df.Blud,

'N o r f o l k , V « i

O ld P o iB t C o m f o r t r V a .

W u b l n f t o n - D O .. - z ia -Y W “Art yc«:;a.

Mhrt of * aeontM loo at a rucoot rectfOan.

“ Yes, jdr." wap-the

w

T h i* w o n d erfu l cu rM Con sM m iH w n,B ron chitis. A t t h m s,

ISetttoVMfcCough. N O C l

roond trip, and upwards r 'stamp lor UlMlialed lv o k ..

O liB DOBIlitlOZ gTfCAMaHIP C M BaAN) B r n i , Mwyr T o r e , g . T

II .ZW.LSsa, Trot Kgr. J. j . Bsowi.o.

ft

B H » o r W e M h . Now th e prloa o f

LocalBiaaftrt rats o f l tofore.

SIS.UrtYT '

R e lie f A fte r T w o D o s e s . NEW BRUNSWICK BUSINESS COLLECE.

w,-i. ftlca.'.N, Y., says : n the small^of my back r>Merienccd reloses. It has

pletefy. ’ ’Kidn«ys. Li»er, Bladder

ind Dyspepsia, no physi-,..._ . ntamnn ™u.„r i meaicine naif so effective Kennedy & Favorite Remedy..NEW 60 CENT SIZE

CoU*, C'BBfhB, Coi

SHERIFF’S SALR.

IN CHANGRRY OF NEW JERSEYBetween lotui B. Brown ( ’on plainant.and Sara i E. Martin et a)., Defend-ants. FI. Fa., for sale Of 1lortgagedpremises September u, 1902 By virthe „ f th ■ above stated writ to me disale at p

d delivered, i iDlic vendue or

Will expose to

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY TWO. NINETEEN HCNDRED

AND '1 WO,

at two o'clock In the afternoon of th said day at the Sheriff’s Office, in th Oily of New Brunswick. New Jersey

All that tract or parcel of lands ar premises, situate, lying and being the Township of Raritan in the Cou ty of Middlesex, and State of New Jer sey. Beginning at a atone , it being the northeast corner of said iot, and is also a corner of Benajah Mundy land, running from thence south three degrees and fifteen minutes east, teen chains and twenty-five links to a stake standing In Isaac Campbell’s line and |g a corner of lot No. 3; then south eighty-nine degrees west, fifteen chains and sixteen linkg to a stake in Ogden Mundy’s line; then jiarth nine degrees and forty-five minutes west, three chains and forty-six links to a stone; then south eighty-seven degrees west, three

and nine links to a stone; then north six degrees and farty*flve minutes west, one chain and elghty-

nks to a stone; then north eighty-seven degrees east, four chains and twenty-five links to a stake; then north eighty-eight degrees east, nine chans and eighty-five links to a stone; then north eighty-eight degrees east, thirteen chains and elghty-

to the

3xo GEORGE STREET ,w Bnin8w'ck, N.w .Icruay.Xim' IN ITS SEVENTH YEAR.

l>"i',ls ln -Attendance I j« t Samion. i'AV AM) EVENING c l a s s e s .

OCR SPECIALTIES- Sadler s Budget UooKkeeping Gregg Light Line Shorthand. Pitnanic Shorthand.Touch Typewriting.Commercial Arithmetic.Business Correspondence.Commercial Law.Penmanship.Spelling.EACH PUPIL TAUGHT SEPAR

ATELY.Pup Is can commence on any school

day.No risk in selecting a school that

teaches each student individually.Well qualified graduates .male and

female, we can Invariably place in excellent positions. ?

Call or write for catalogue.J. W. WILSON. Principal

Shoes for All!

Special inducements to buy your Stmea ut Uoi(p»f’» Sh%, --r'- '--f- • *K n m lin g de livered, 6bba. fn r$ 1.0Q At | DOLE SEX AYE., (op. Public School

ALMOND,ItlnctamHIiiiig and Middleeea avenue.

—- - » . « >■« V eo i.ChQdren'a view* of many common

phqnamena ara often very entertaln- Uff. A Itttla girl five years old, aaked what bappemed to (he anti after It act,

. replied! ‘ It retia ttaelf up la • Mttle hall, Uke a hedgehog. And Uwt’a the stoon.” - Loudau Evpresa.

COAL.

. h . K KELLY, * •’Dealcr in coal. All the beet grailtie of coal kept in flock. Ollice and ya/d,flock. Ollice

Raiding Tank. Orders receiv'ed ai tire \urd and P. 0. Box 298. Tel. 222.

L)E( OKA IOK.

OEOk.UK F. I D IN ,

-ftse fifths gzsatcst accoaspHshment.ha thCwortd la to be able to back opm *WlaoU you find yourwlf gehr|

Globa. DRY GOODS.

t e .» w>or fifth. but he aaya ho would hot hfi without Chamberlain's Pain

K tt coot fine dollar* a bottle, atefifi Mm trom being a cripple.

- la equal to and awoken

‘ ...

Arlietlt Paperhanger, Decorator and llorife Painter. Orderi reoeived at Thw Metirclrerr'’Plraruiacy will be promptly attended to.

tor otiicontracted muocles, ntif pork, oad rhaumalic aad muscular

cfirod, numerous______ ________alynla. It U torm—

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.T H * M M U C H IN PH d R MA CT,

and medidhsa PW*'A full line of drugs and medians* scriptloni carefully oompouoded. Opaa

all_ i hour*.MAIN 8T „ (opp. the Pmt OSoh

B. W im o lM W W W , ! ■MAIN HT.

W lLL& OY TfifOBHBBB,aolar ifiba«Soalb Side Market ), d faW

.Jeriti of *tt kind*, W i f t a P Oysters and Cluina Poultry aM _ Season. Main Stnwt, Melortaa,

Telephone ta il HA J

iftlS1'* v.: *

f u n I suffered ter- dytptpsit, with greet sod v m slwtys feelibg •a triad Ayer's Sartt- la one week 1 wet s

Jaba McDon

U forget that it’s ‘‘A jtit ’ s ” SarsapailUa H *t wUlmahc you strong and hopeful. Don’t waste

; Hate and money by her hind.

#trisd, t Sarsapa-

asan, remember it .will to farther

i *alloo od rt»i«ar " The sane r‘ i said o f ritUdres. There la

eh lid res aa the However

It they -Way abhor ft, It le their 1 asdtetM ibr disorders o f the ala la the more severe cases of

-diarrhoea add dysentery, howerer, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should he siren after & t ‘olt oseratca, sad a quick cure

vuSHS: " * “ **Br Me

The U a l Rrnort.▲ near relation of (he late Baron

Munchausen on the maternal side, lineally descended from Ananias and Bapphlra, was telling n party of friends about treeing u bull buffalo In one of the great trees of California.

“That story lacks likelihood.” remarked the man who knows everything, like so many other men. “ The buffalo belongs to tbe ruminant family, Wlas four or live stoipnehs and walks on hoofs. It has no„claws at all and could no more climb a tree than a Jersey cow.”

“ As a general proposition you are right,” said the story teller, with per fectiji1 unruffled ipien, "but this case was quite exceptional We were after the buffalo with four of the most vicious dogi that I ever knew. One

s a boar hound, one a great dane. one a psovie, or wolfhound, and the other a registered bulldog, with jaws like wrought Iron. Well, they brought the buffalo to bay at the foot of the big tree and pressed him so blamed hard that he Just bad to climo. That was his only salvation.”—New York Times.

W here W *ae> Mar Not Pray.There Is a practically universal pn>

hi bit! on against women praying in Mew hammedau countries. They are uot admitted beyond the thresholds o f the mosques; but, on the other hand, the Koran distinctly encourages women to pray In private. Some Hindoo congregations deny the privilege of prayer to their women altogether. Amon^ the Ainu, a race supposed to be the aborigines o f Japan, women are not permitted to pray or offer sacrifice except In rare cases as the deputies o f their husbands. Tbe reason for this prac tice is that the Ainu women are not supposed to possess souls, and there ̂fore their prayers would be quite un availing. Among the natives o f Mad agascar women are permitted to pray, but only to the [lowers of evil, a kind of Intercessory prayer. Only men are permitted to address prayers directly 19 the Supreme Being.

M e n o i o aTimbers of oak keep the old

homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff.

“ Men of o a k ” are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the soundest materials.

Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years.

.Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff.

Scott’s Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, nelps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy constitution.

S e n d fo r f r e e s a m p le .

SCO TT A BOWNE, Chemists, 4 0 9 -4 1 5 Pearl Street, New Yorjt.

BOc. and * 1 .0 0 ; al, drua«latsT

The A staau MJha a n kero la pn>-

. im t— • , W anr baton hare we shown ' M * t tread diaptay o f style* The

toft. Aaericaa sad Parisian modiste* k a n predicted a gnat rage for Silk

ffhfcrica at tbe H oln rises, as well asr'-"1';-....... - .... . , .

rich fiatto, aad anticipating a great

la S M , «n lacedsarly order* lor

Rpatitlug ron rr.Doctors tell us In these days o f germ

end toxins that the thing that counts tboet In a case l* the "resisting power" of the patient Some men and women can pans through an epidemic or even be Inoculated with its peculiar poison germs and yet shake off Infection, un harmed. Others apparently Just as healthy succumb to the first contact with disease and sink under It In spite o f tbe beat nursing. "Resisting power” is an Individual affair, and many surprises come to doctor and nurses as the frail looking patient pulls through and tbe robust seeming one dies. Medi cinea can only aid tbe “ resisting pow-

Tbey can never take its place. It determines in the end life or death In every case.—Scottish American.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION of

NEW BRUNSWICK TRUST CO. OK NEW' BRUNSWICK. N. J.

At the close qf Business September 15, 1902.

RESOURCES.Rills purohased and loans ,|4t>6,936 44Stocks and bonds ............... 58,568 75Furniture and fixtures . . . . 9.558 40Bonds and mortgages......... 10,100 00Due from Banks .................. 77,724 22Checks aad cash items-..*-. 1,197 58Cash on hand ......... ............ 15,719 89Accrued interest receivable

T H f f l

IT tails tbe whole story of affi ew e peon’s preparation in 1 Ihh store. It tells you of tho markets vis ted. representative line* o f the uorld’s he.t merchandise carefully ingpaftled «• el- earelu ly bought. It telle you that till* »afa»#1bier.littndiBe is now here awaiting yeur verdict ot approval. Warm Autumn colorings have su| p unted the light,-tiiit« of Summ r in eveiy section of i his store.

Tie needed things, the looked-for things, the things you Wive been figuring on for your Autumn and Winter outfitting sre all here and HEADY.

3!522 IS1842.377 41

LIABILITIES.CapRal stock paid in .........Surplus fund ........................Due 4o banks ......................Individual depos

its. demand... .8414,654 35 Individual depos

its, time 67,116 54Demand certifi

cates o f depoa

$100,000,00 49,027 38 2,338 $7

itTime certificates

of deposit ___

3.959 50

M * » l U M M rtlki Will be

W h at t* Do W ith OI4 Hats.- " lt .y o a want to make the best use of any old hats that you may have,' you should take them to the Nicobar

*m * : * ‘

ISTSgMM | p l »-y -

and every trtea to get aa many as ter street and be Can. On a fine moaning the

roundabout these Islands may be dotted with canoes in each o f which ’la a savage, with nothing at all on in -a atrip of cloth round his waist and tall hat, and the funny part o f it Is that old hats are very much more sought after than new one* The Nico bar natives regard new hata with suspicion snd dislike.

•teach Plaid Silks

Taffeta at

75e, fl.SO, 11.19

Satin Brilliant Is mors Wtok tweuty beautiful atreet and even- tag a tr ia for ......................65cA

----- ---------------- 7~—Ht

▼^tiJCARDS 73c' ■ ■

SuffMek Vetret Cards, one of the

■risk reliable brands—complete color tobfffi • wot a mlssln tint, at .........73c

4 '

& HANSONi|138 -180 Smith Streat,

PB R T fl AMBOY, U J

Character la the Feet.In the form of the foot the sexes

differ as much or even more than in that o f the hand. A woman’s foot is usually narrower lb proportion than a man’s, while his will be considerably stronger in the ankle aqd more powerful in the formation of the toes, especially o f the ball of the great toe. When a woman owns a strong, 'firm, wldt^foot, many o f us ~expeffence perhaps no sensation of surprise at finding her "strong minded.” When a man trips along upon n delicate little foot, people instinctively believe him to be lacking In power and often put dim down as effeminate.—Exchange.

Po«le4 the Other FelU tr*.An old showman says that one sum

mer be traveled with £ circus side show. An admission of 10 cents was charged, and nil be had was a pig with one ear off. When people came in, he said to them: "Don’t say a word. I,et ua fool the other fellows.” The victims went out. saying it was a great show and encouraged others to go in. Americans are always willing to fool each other.—Atchison Globe.

........... 2.045 07

$643,^77 41State of New Jersey County of Mid

dlesex, a*:

sack,toe UuueU depose* e id m n » * «the foregoing statement fe true, to the beet o f hts knowledge and belief.

JAMES DESHLER, President.A. J. JONES, Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-third day of September. A. D. 1902.

J. V. D MERSHON.Notary Public.

Correct—Attest:M. F. ROSS,F. M. DONAHUE.R W. JOHNSON,

Directors.

Grand Millinery Opening.Friday and Saturday. Sept, 26 and 27.

The il isjilay of beautiful trimmeU ami untrimm rl hats, flowers ̂feathers, ostrich plumes ami ornaments will he on asca'e far exceeding any previous event.

Qj. r milliiicry rooms will he attractively decorated, and altogether making this opening one of pleasure to those who vi»it us on those days. It is well worth your

c me, no matter how great the < istance.

Weihall also place on exhibition the largest and moat attractive stock o f dress goods ever shown in Central New Jersey, cousietiug of all the latest styles and w uvea oi Fall bad Winter wear.

tfur cloak and suit department abound with tbe haml- someat stock of Suits, Jackets and separate Skirls we fiuve o v e r s o w ii.

Vfce it1 ‘cmIi4 we offer are fi'-Ft-clu.; B in every particular aimI ante uffeieJ *l burgniu pnci-o.

22,793'STRIKESIN TWENTY YEARS

. A tally toother. ,Yqung WMfe (poetically)—You always,

teemed to hove plenty of money before we #ere married.

Roving Husbafid—It was only seem teg 1 had very little.

Young W ife—And you told me you expected to be rkb.

Loving Husband—I am rich, my dear. I've got you.

Eaally Kiplainrd.Mr. HoruKpike—You know it is said

that the female motquito Is.the one that does the biting. Ilow do you ac

Mrs. Hornspl Exchange.

Ifciali said it.—

He taw Them.MDJd yoti see any shirks when you

crossed thi^ocean. Mr. SplfklnsT” asked Miss Pfirling.

-Y jbs*” roplied gpifkin^sttU iy; "1 played cards with a couple.’*

That is W hat C om m ission er o f Labor W righ t R eport.

Before reiving Washington for. his summer home in Massachusetts last week Commissioner 6f Ijibor Carrol!D Wright remarked that "the present strike among the miners of the anthracite coal regions promises to be the longest and the costliest of any strike in the history of the United States." Colonel Wright is the only unbiased official who has made a thorough Investigation of the cause leading to the great strike, so hia opinion will be accepted with considerable weight.

The Department of l.*bor has recently published a report covering tne strikes and lockouts of the twenty years ending with 1901, and an examination of the tables contained therein shows that Colonel Wright's prediction 1n regard to the present trouble in Pennsylvania Is well founded. The hifttory of the labor disturbances in the period covered by the report indicates that it is high time that employers and employees should unite on some form of arbitration commissiq^ to avoid the frequent paralysis of va-’ rlous lines of industry resulting from quarrels between labor and capital.

oeamaioa*' JAe,number of strikes each year since 1881 has grown steadily, and the number of establishments involved and the

iber of establishments involved and and the number of employees

iwn out of employment because of i troubles have increased in the

same proportion. The tendency of the past Twenty years has been toward the shutting down of factories, mines and other plants owing to the fa'llnre of disputes between employers and workmen to be satisfactorily settled. Dwr ing the twenty years covered by the report there ..were 22.793 strikes,’ with only 471 in the first year. 1881. The number of strikes duringed882, 1883 and 1884 remained under 500. In 1885, however, they increased.,to 645, while In. 1886 they mere than doubled, being 1432 for that year.

;n r y l a n d s b e r g

FIRST!* i l s e t 'jo f, tbuiking tliat 10 to 2 5 per cent saved,Ou»IP»U|£8 are Much Lower than Other Housee.

i&m • *■" ■ — ■ t

The Best Goods for the Least MoneyP o u n d H e r e .

N O W H A V E A L A R G E L IN E O F

■Spring Goods,Wall Pajier, Window Shades, Onriiet". Huge,

•am Oil Cloth, Carriajffe, G.p Uiirttjnnd uil Kinds o f Furniturv.

ilivered FREE to any parts o f this

[ A S W E S T < £ C O . ,- 8 0 S m i t h S t r e e t , P e r t h A m b o y

IIPITIOIV OK THF. PFO

118,.(A 00 *0,000 00

the NATIONAL , iT NKW HKUNH.

the suae at New Jeney ,*t the t-Ioee of sepu tuber l.>. iwu.

RKaOLKCES.LoemAnd 'lUcuunU-...................OverUrmfU. tecurnl eml unsecured..U il. hmwt* ui htutv Hrrtrtsttnn . *.Other Bond* it tut''took.rr»vcd IW rve AgeitU. ir.7[t«ft 8f

1,572,472 43,S

Due from ot\ier>'«i.... T. ..true !mm guile Ihmkr Real E*Ute tHanktug Ilou

v nril«ktf*l teetk.*Tli« (lector ssysfffcat Mrs. GndniK*ut

la dying from loo much shopping,” said Mr* Telitt.

**Hdw perfectly heavenlyf gushed Mr* l i t It .—J u d g e ._________

FORTUNE FAfO RS A TEXAN. “ Having distressing pains in head,

back and stomach, and being without appetite, I' began to use* Dr. King’s N e# U f f PlUa.” writes W. P. Wblte- hcad. or Kapnedtle, Tex., "and soon.f . 1* llira a naw man *9 Inffllllhla III

r .cpub licart^tjregtir ^onT rntion ,In order that all who wish mav at

tend the National Republican league of Clubs Convention to be held in Chi- cago on October 1st, 2d and 3d the Railroad rates have been “ rout ed To one and onerthird of single fare President Roosevelt le o be there, as well as General Clsrirdn, Senators Dolll- ver and Beveridge, and many others of note. Arrangements are being made to have a large delegation go from this State. All of those wno wish to go with the party, will please

felt Ilks iTnew man.” Infallible In communicate with F. F. Meyer, Jr., stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c. President of the N. J. League, New- •t *!1 4y«fgiisa. * * ufk, N. J. for details of the trip.

,*(• 64

HdAte 2* (Jh« k» ftibd Other ( *uh Iteuw. 1.204 54; *“•*- ’...... 8pssIt : (Jokl

6*IV4 TwSer N

Redyniptkm F îkI yrH, I!. B. W

2,067 I 2.546 07a s s si .m oc 6ou n

. .64,517 fll IA2M4J9

Captul SUri-k |*ul i

UlTl.leiKlb rnjtolcl, Bwiik of N J. « ...

11,356,876 77tm o o

Are You Run Down?

IF 6 0 ------

K a l a m a z o o C e l e r y N e r v e B l o o d T o n i o

------18 WUA-T Y O U ^E E D .

Tliis is the season for Tuli liiu Powder, Toilet Soajie, and Toilet 'Vaters. Try dur cure lor Mo;(juilo Hites. r

SODA WATER AND ICE IRFAN SI ILL ON TAP.

The M a tu ch e n Pharm acy,Post Offioe Building.

Hetndien Hardware Go.E J DRAKE, I’raaident. T. F. VAN SICLEN, Manager.,,

CatiLiriK eensrn is now at Its beiglit. We have h lull Hue ot

MASON AND LIGHTNING. JARS,J L L Y c f f t a s c s , & '

CJ-AN I. UUBEKS ttiut will last und^.revent fiuii from spoiling— the wide pure jfiim kind— . *,

Just reueiveil a new line o f Nitkle Plated Copper and Tinw srj, Tea Puts, Coffee Pol* Sugar Bowls, Butler l) sheS. Trays, Cusp*-

ioor. idors. Bathroom KtxtHrM, 4tu„ at prteea ahioh rielv tompeniioi

Hardware, Paints and Oils,OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

I

M A IN S T R E E T . O P P . P O S T O F F I C E .

ti.4p.auS4.1U.I4. 74

sxkuowUadg*

H. Q. PARK HR, OMhler. Hu1wrltw«1 »nd iworn to he fore me. thU ]ttib

day of He pi., 1902.LYU£ VAN NUIS. NrKary Public

V /H I I I P ’ C TIm Mecca of PnuWnt Hboppfrs V r i l l l l P ’ C lU U n U y Tilt* CilvV S of Styles. J ""|U U n U O

Fall Dress Goods Styles.F a b r ic s for .Su its,Waists, Eir:

Y IIE Cloths are here and Huyinjj for Kail costumes italreuily'* Briskly if oi n on. It seems as if every Inly

W in New- Brunswick recognizes the fact that the % YOUNG t'TOKE is accredited by the Allowing ones J as Fashion’s Headquarters for cTcrythiug correct in \ Ladies’ wear. W e hear on every hand words o f enthusiastic admiration for tbe almost endless variety ot rn h stylet andiiovel suitings and lighter weight house coetum- inge tbat our slielt and counter room is simply overladeu with. The fact is, we've bought so lavishly n « ’re com pelted to sell tlie large part o f them at on e to get room to carry on business.

Qbeviots, the always popular Suitings, 60c to 98c yard.

- Vanetiaua, aoot her favorite fabric, 16 shades, 98c to |1 .M yard.

Unfinished Worsteds, elegunt and dressy, $1.00 to $1.50 yard.

Kersey Cloths, for warm street wear, $1.00 to $2.50 yard.

Broadcloths, more in Vogue limn ever, 15 shades, $1 to $2.60 i ard.

Besides a handsome line of laney-Railings in black and white stri|tea ami cheek effects, also mixed colorn gs.

Also the new ZfBK LI'iR S in black, hlne, green a d brown grounds with delicate wtiily mixed or inviaiida stripe effects.

Canvas Clolflu, Etc, for House Gowns and Waists. L French Flannels, r*oeln{ from 50c to $f 25 yd

,1Zibets, Prunellas, Whfp oords, .Oramties, Crejjee,Akola, FouUp, : ^rencli FiannelR, Funoy- Stripe Crepe Waabinge, etc. ^ ̂ . A •

These Faney Crape Wutingl are woi'lliy of special mention, they're so daiMy fifed attractive, (iow* in drstot groilnds- with black and while or oolorsd' .tripet Some .in colored grouiids with fancy commuting •wvpssj vsry dretoy, ranging in price, 800* 860 and 75c yard. - ■ .-5- '

It's undoubtedly the strongest line u( drtos goods we’ve ever bought; and we feel that you’ll make a mistake if you don’t see them early.

Take Plenty of Time to See Everything.*'

P. J. €ry Goods Company,,2 7 CHURCH STREET.Y ...V *h .rcb sw^ise.Hackensack, Sept. 14 —Th* body ° f k parents sefuse to bellere that she

Miss Rosanna Steltt, nineteen yearsafotomttted suicide. Tbcy point to the old. ot 44 Union street, Hactoensaok. r* ' t th; ‘ h ,r pocketbook was empty whs found this SiorBln* lp C oast 's T " ’’11 w“ known to h sve jw o orpond, 4 « the WUUam Phslps' sstato. I “ “ ln yesterday mornlUK. near tb* ABdersou Street br«»S , I s j 1 “ 7 . cin t underslahd why she croaa- two feet o f ifater. On the .bank M V - , y th* *>ndge over the Hackensack

:»rTv« ni t , pociwtbooh u a ■ riv; ru f lw a beJ,,,nI did it myself.Arohle Coe, who lives near the pond

saysthat when ha passed that spot In the dark s i 8:30 o ’clock lost night,

when the river was so convenient.

A d a m E d k r r t fo r S h e r if f .. w L It Is likely, accord I njf to the stole-he heard ■plaablng in the water, but meats made by leading politicians concluded It woe a dog, and gave the that Adam Eckert of Perth Amboy matter no further thought. Mias Beits will be named as a candidate for 8her- wos a member df the Fin* Preebyte- Iff,