1905-08-04

Transcription

1905-08-04
TWELVE PAGES
DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, J905.
VOL. XXXV
NO. 38
BOAT SPRING LEAK. OFFENDERS TRIED
NINE YEAR OLD CHILD WAS
OARD OF EDUCATION HELD
IN SPECIAL SESSION
BOY WASDROWNED
AN INTERESTING SESSION Accident Occurred at Lakel Hopat- Law Relating to ConcealedWea- . DROWNED WHILE AT PLAY
ecided to Hereafter Hold Meetings in the North Side
School Building-New Teacher Engaged-Miss
Briant Resigns.
At the regular meeting ' of the
ard of Education held Tuesday even•, Supervising Principal Hulsavt
bmitted his fourteenth annual, rert. ' In it he stated that during the
m four hundred pupils had been
isent less than ten days during the
m. Upon the matter of truancy
said there had been repeated comints, and that the irregular or nontendance of children was principally
le to the negligence and indifference
parents'" While himself, with the
d of the teachers and truant officer
id the co-operation of the parents,
,d done much to stop the truancy, he.
Ivised still more strict enforcement of
ie law next term.
The principal stated that it was the
ineral impression that the girls le'd
the 'enrollment of pupils. In the
cal schools, however, the enrollment
boys is 729, while that of the girls
;724.
v
'
. -
'
• • . . . - ; •
Regarding the teachers he'said that
ey had been tardy twelve times, the
iallest ever 'recorded.
Referring to the library, he said it
intained one thousand books, and dth'lg the term, 3,856 books had been used.
•President Lynd ventured his opinion
ainst what he termed "ridiculous
ings going on in the. schools in the
of, those class societies and pin
cketa." He contended that the cost
such things was a hardship upon
me parents, and believed that this
rticular fancy frill should be abolProfessor Hulsart reasoned that
SB pride was a good thing, but 'alwed that nearing graduation time it
was somewhat costly. He doubted the
advisability of forbidding it, but
thought that it ought to be discouraged.
Mr. Many conceded with Mr. Lynd's
view because the expense was a tax on
poor parents whose children graduated.
Here Mr. Hulsart remarked that
parents should hot permit their children
to attend parties two or three nights in
a week, and then expect them to progress as rapidity as though they had
occoupied the time in study.
To the Teachers and Supply Committee and the supervising principal
was referred the matter of adopting a
J
modern arithmetic.
Mr. Singleton, for the Teacher's
committee, reported that Miss -Wakeman Riker, of Clayville, N. Y., had
been engaged as teacher to suc;eed
Miss Kissler.. ;.
:.
The Clerk read the resignation of
Miss Lena Briant, who for years has
been one of the most reliable teachers
in the schools, and President Lynd
expressed regret that.Miss Briant had
resigned. Shewill teach in New.York.
Bills ordered paid when the money
could be secured were: Dover Printing
Company, $14.25;. A. J. Coas, $10.60;
Thomas Fanning, .$350.00; supplies,
$21.25; J. H. Hulsart, $76.65; Dover
Index, $7.00; J. T. Kerr, $1.65. The
date of last named bill was 1899.
Mr. Singleton,. objecting to the
stable-like odor, suggested that the
meeting place be changed to a room
in the Berry Building: which Mr. Berry
had offered free.
President Lynd said that personally
he did hot like to take any man's room
(Continued on page 8)
cong Yesterday Afternoon
- Searched Two Hours.
pons Judge Said was
Very Defective,
The boat springing a leak, alleged
recklessness in handling a canoe
and his inability to swim yesterday
afternoon were the causes from which
another drowning accident occurred at
Lake Hopatcong.
Malcom Danna, twenty years old,
of New York city, was the victim.
He was a member of the camp adjoinng the Triakas- Club, of Dover, and
with two companions crossed the lake
from Halsey Island. When they were
making a landing at the dock at
Nolan's Point, they acted in a go-asyou-please manner, and people who
watched them expected to see the
canoe capsize. A few minutes later
Danna and one of his companions went
in the canoe again and they, weie
within a hundred yards of where the
previous accident occurred,, when their
boat sprung a leak and went down.
Danna could not Bwim and he sank,
while hia companion swam ashore. A
search was at once begun to recover
Dahna's body but two hours had
elapsed before it was found by the aid
of a drag hook, about seventy-five feet
from where the accident occurred.
Dr. Halstead, of Somerville, and
Dr. Upchurch, of Kenvil, worked a
long while trying to save the young
man's life without.avail. •
The body was brought to Dover last
night and this morning a brother-of
the dead boy came from JJew, York'and
took the-body down on the 11 ;14 train.
In Special Sessions of the Circuit
tourt Monday morning, Christopher
Bowe, of Philadelphia, was tried for
carrying concealed weapons and found
guilty by Judge Mills.
The evidence in the case, which was
admitted by Bowe to be true, \vaB that
he and his partner, Seymour, were arrested at the D., L. & W. depot while
waiting for a train and that they threw
their revolvers in the toilet room.
W. W. Cutler, counsel for Bowe,
contended that the act prohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons discriminated against persons living outside of the state and was therefore
unconstitutional. The law provides
that a person wishing to carry a concealed weapon shall take out a license
in the city or municipality where he
resides, A roan coming into the state
could not under the statute obtain a
license, therefore it discriminated and
was unconstitutional.
Judge Mills admitted that the law
as it. was in the books was a bungling
affair, but it was for the ' Supreme
lourt to decide whether the law was
constitutional or not. :: Judge Mills
deferred sentence until next ^Tuesday.
The next case taken up was that of
John Lounsky, a Hungarian, for assault
and battery upon Frank Tkazyle, of
Wharton. John M. Mills is defending
Lounsky.
•-Tkazykle testified that on' July 7 he
boarded with Paul PenoB-and'Lounsky
boarded at the same place, and that as
he was going to bed that night,
Lounsky followed him and his wife
upstairs and attacked him when he
tried to prevent him from coming into
the room.
Judge Mills found Lounsky guilty
but suspended sentence and placed him
under care of the probation officer.
James H. Johnson \\aa charged with
assault and battery upon his wife and
also with adultery. |Pleaded not guilty
to both.
Fred Bridleman and Ernestine Johnson charged with fornication and the
plea' was not guilty.
Jackson Hardman, a lad of fourteen,
brought in from the Children's Home
as incorrigable, impressed the judge
with his story and the case is laid over
tillnext week.
EMPLOYES AS
EFFICIENT FIREMEN
Car Shop Men Exhibited Their
Ability to Cope with Fire
and Flames.
The employes at the car shops were
PIUTE HAYMAKERS
OVER PLAYERS'
given an opportunity to show how effithey would be in case of fire, on
ELEGANT WORK. INSTALLED OFFICERS cient
Friday last and again on Monday, --of
Defeated Madison and Played in Twenty-seven Brethren from Morristown Took Part in the
Snappy Style-It was Nearly
Installation. A Shut-out.
this week. Inspector McGrath, of the
Lackawanna Company's Are apparatus
made the test of the apparatus at the
shop Friday. When the "fellows"
saw him they knew there would be
something doing, but just when they
did not know. At two o'clock', the
whistle sounded an alarm of fire and
in time that greatly pleased Master
Car Builder Bobert McKenna, who
held the watch, the employes laid two
lines of hose to the saw mill yard and
in three quarters of a minute had two
streams playing on a heap of burning
boxes.
Again on Monday an insurance -inspector visited the shops and Superintendent Smith held the second test,
this time only the regularly elected
firenlen answering the call. In all
there are - thirty-two r member's.
Charles H. Whitehead is recognized as
chief; Capt. Charles Counter has
charge of the largest jumper; M. J.
Dean, the smaller one, and Thomas
Tonking looks after the stationray
Twenty-seven "Hay makers" from
Dover's victory over Madison on
Wednesday was, as usual, no great Iona Loft, 1811, of Morristown, paid a
task,' but withal there were features in visit to Piute Loft 1924, of this place
the playing that made the game at Monday night to install the officers.
times really interesting. There have District Deputy Weaver was to have
been, in the past, poorer contests than' presided, but on the way up the wagon
that of Wednesday's leaguer and while broke down and by the time the Morit was a foregone conclusion that the ristonians arrived the hour of ten had
locals would pull out a "winner,the five passed.
On account of the delay, Past Chief
hundred patrons who attended, felt
that they had nothing to grumble Haymaker Charles Mohler presided.
The installation was followed by reabout.
It was worth a quarter, to see Sam freshments and smokes. The officers
Butchings do his field work and it was installed were as follows: Past chief
worth-as much to see Duquette down haymaker, Charles H. Bennett; chief
drives that had the Appearance of hits. haymaker, Samuel M. Clark; assistant
If that wasn't enough; then recollect chief haymaker, George Gustily overH.( Toye; collector of
how Pete Lamar snapped the leather seer,. John
:
down to second, or again the .manner 'straws, Augustus S.~Berry; keeper.of
in which Messrs. Gopdmanj Henriquez, bundles, C. :H:. Bennett, hornblower,
Lambert and Hutchings used, the hick- j Andrew Alpaugh; boss driver, Horace
.'• ,; •.
'*. •
.
-. . ';•
ory; take in consideration .Duquette's Stark; guard of hay, loft, Charles r e e l .
pitching,allowingbuta* single safety Keischein; guard of. barn door, Andrew
in seven innings; look Cat'the great Woodhull; : representative '. to State HARRY BUNN HAD
catch which: " Joey'•', Martin ' made, Haymakers' Association, A'i S. Berry.
a REAL "BUN" ON
and several other plays which were of
Buch an order that in a good fast game ROBINSON GOT
Harry Bunn, of Luxemburg, cams
would all ' have been 'classified- as
".•••.'•••;::-TKED O F W A I T I N G to town Saturday to get a load of
p h e n o m e n a l ; '•'.',. . > ,<i"../•••• • -'";.v : ;.-'. '.:'
goods at the Central freight depot.
Lett Robinson, of. Mt. Hope, ap- He not only got the load of merchan•yrhe;total of Dover's tally, was five
while the visitors scored a solitary', peared before; Justice Young Saturday dise but also a load of booze and the
which by the way; was earned. It morriirig.and pleaded guilty to having latter caused him to do. queer things
happened in; the: last inning and there- beaten his wife. A' week previous and: his consequent arrest. Bunn
by saved "them from a~s'hut-out. ,:'-•'. Mrs. Robinson made-.a complaint started home with both loads but got
>./The<:Madison lineup wa.s almost' against him,,showing, the justice, a stalled at West Clinton.street, He
entirely changed, one of the team be- badly discolored eye. The .warrant sought repose in .the gutter, while.his
ing-Harry Machettei; pitcher of the was issued but the justice could find team and wagon blocked the thoroughno constable to serve it,, nor could he fare. Marshals' Byram- and Dehler
Washington t e a m . ' _ ;
!.
•jTp Elay^the game over again," the find anyone to do so upon his. offer to had to assist him -to the lockup. After
visitors did, nothing in the first inn- deputize them. Consequently the he sobered up he was fined. .
ing^ but the locals got an early start. warrant was held up. Finally the
Goldberg, drew a"pass and went J D justice sent it to Prosecutor Rathbun, CORONER GRANTED •
second on one of/. Goodman's clever who gave it to Detective Dobbins to
TWO BURIAL PERMITS
bunts,^b6th advancing another station serve, and it was during that time that
vilhen Borman handled Morehend's Robinson, got tired of waiting to be
Coroner Surnburger was summoned
arrested
an4so.gave
himself
up.
He
fielder's choice..; Henriquez hit to Borto Parker Wednesday to view the reman who. caught Goldberg.at the" plate, furnished bond to appear before the mains of William L. . Cox, a- youth
:
while Orr made it a double on'Hen- Grand Jury.,.
whu died suddenly,1 it is supposed
riquez at first. .Pete, went down on
from eating green fruit.
four, balls, and. so did .Lambert;
On the same day he was called to
forcing:; Go'odman home;.': Sam; got
M. Tabor where Elizabeh Eddy had
four and Moreheadwaa presented with
died suddenly from heart disease at the
i run. Bill: Cheney closed the deal by The committee which was in charge residence of Mrsr Fitzgerald. In both
itriking out. : -' : .• ; /
; "
.' of St; John's Sunday school excursion cases he issued a burial permit.
MadiBon's -second was very brief; to;Lake-Hopfttcong held a meeting
Duquette tossing up eleven times, nine Monday evening and reported that about
George Wheyman, of Eoseville,
pf which were''-strikes'.:' Dover occu-' eight, hundred people attended'the while attempting to board a moving
)ied-;nothing iri.thesecondfe •'. '; ' : excursion and that the sum cleared train at Port Morris Sunday morning,
'•Madison" managed to, get a man on amounted '" t o ' $160, which is about was thrown to; the,; ground, • breaking
seventy dollars more than was netted his right- leg.
••
(Continued on page 4)
last year.'
ST. JOHN'S PEOPLE
CLEARED MUCH MONEY
CORONER, HIS
OWN DETECTIVE
Located Turner in Swamp at Green
Pond and Returned With Horse
and Carriage.
CoronerSurnburger's belief in being
your own detective, _in his case a t
least, proved correct, and he now -has
the horse and carriage that Henry
Turner borrowed and failed to return
voluntarily, to prove it.
As published in the Era last week,
Turner borrowed the rig and when he
did not return it in reasonable time
the Coroner began a little detective
work pn.his own ideas. On Friday Jie
learned that Turner had been seen in
the company of "Bucky" Ridner; of
Green Fond, so- believing that Turner
was stopping, with Bidner, Surnburger
had a'warrant issued, but there was
no constable at hand to serve it.
He overcame this obstacle by securing the services of John Dabbs, and
Justice Youngs deputized "Nick" aa
an officer. :
In company with him, and specia
officer Jdseph Duckworth, Coroner
Surnburger drove up to Green Pond
Saturday .morning and sure enough
they located Turner and the.Eogers
woman; •
The Coroner kept in the rear while
the two officers accosted Turner and
asked him for the rig.
. ,
• He claimed he had as much right to
the rig as his brother, but concluded
that he had no kick coming and pro
duced the horse, that looked half
starved.::
•
.
Rachel Block Was Coasting Down Bank at the Rear of
Her Home When Wagon Ran off Canal Bank,
Carrying Her into the Water.
Drowned while at play was the fate
that befell Rachel Block, the nine-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Block, of West Blackwell street, Monday morning.
The accident occurred at Riley's
lock in the rear of the child's home.
With her companion,' five-year-old
Willie Youngel&on, she was coasting
down the incline which leads from the
gate bridge to the tow path, in a toy
express wagon.
She was alone,-however, on the fatal
ride, steering the wagon with the
tongue. Evidently she lost control
of the wagon as at the foot of the "hill
it turned from its course and ran off
the bank, carrying the child with it.
Her companion ran home, a distance
of several hundred feet, and told his
father that Rachel had fallen into the
PROSECUTOR ORDERS THE CARNIVAL OF
ALL NEXT WEbK
MACHINES TAKEN
Detective Dobbins Making a Tour For tne Benefit of the Baseball
Team on the Circus L o t of the County and Has to Date
Don't Miss It.
Collected Five.
Every afternoon and evening of next
week there will be plenty of amusement
for everybody in this part of the State. *
If it's a gofld time you're after, if fun
you want, come to Dover any day next
week arid you will be accommodated.
Instead of going to Coney Island, the
Dover Athletic Association will save
your car fare by bringing the island
to Dover and plant it Bquare in front
of your door, as it were. It will be
a,grand carnival for the benefit of the
Dover A. A. and that interest is being
taken to insure its'success is plainly
shown when merchants have devoted
their advertising • space to boom the
affair. • - . ' ' .
"
,.*_..' ;
The carnival consists of twenty-six
tents and large ones at that, in which
you will see everything from an*
elephant traveling through the eye of
a needle, to antediluvian species and
Darvin's missing link--the chimpanzee.
There will be big shows and side
shows, palmists and star gazers from
the Orient, curiosities innumerable,
freaks indescribable and a whole lot
of other things to tickle and please.
In fact anything that goes on at Coney,
will be seen with this attraction. 1
costly.
-•
' • • ' - •
Detective Dobbins refused to name Don't miss it.
the places where he levied on the. The carnival will be held on the
circus" grounds, or Mase lot. It
machines.
On Sunday Detective Dobbins raked will. not be necessary to take a
in another machine at Lake Hoptac'ong lantern to guide your way as the exhiwhich contained a considerable sum bition requires three hundred lights to
and on Monday he secured seven more. let you "see things." There's one feaOne of the machines, the one taken at ture in particular inviting to "Red
Men" and that is the Indian village,
the lake is vauled at $2.75
The Novelty Company of Newark, with'it squaws, big "injins" and here
which rents the devices, is hustling to and there a, papoose. Then there's a
get their machines out of the county. fern's wheel that carries one in-the air;
theatres of electrical display; a machine that revolves, commonly called
NEIGHBORS' TROUBLES
a merry-go-round; a funny house that
AIRED IN COURT makes you laugh; a punch and judy
A "neighbor's quarrel" the sequel show that is pleasing to the'youngsters
of which was aired in Justice Gage's and a whole lot more. Remember that ,
court yesterday morning resulted in admission to the ground is free. You
the justice discharging the defendant, pay for what you see and you get a big
Mrs. Charles Nichols, of Essex street, see for what you pay.
with the advice to "hold her tongue."
The complainant was Mrs. Chamber- STEAMBOAT AT LAKE .
lain, a neighbor, whose testimonv was
DID NOT GO DOWN
substantiated by- Miss Yeager, of
Bergen street; All three are neighA glaring and sensational. account
bors and the trouble appears to have of the sinking of the double deck
arisen over a child's quarrel. Mrs. steamer "Musconetcong" at Lake
Chamberlain and Miss Yeager alleged Hopatcong Saturday appeared in a
that Mrs. Nichols called her improper Metropolitan daily last Sunday. How
names and on the strength of it, had the waves washed the deck, the thrilk
her summoned before'Justice Gage. ing rescues of the hundred or more
Her cause was championed by Mrs. passengers without their knowledge •
George Ammina, who asserted that of the boat sinking, etc., etc., furnMrs. Nichols did not use the words at- ished ridiculous reading for people
tributed to her. Mrs. Nichols also who are acquainted with the lake.
denied it. Much of the evidence would The truth was that the boat struck a
not look well in print, and the justice rock in River Stvx and sprung a leak.
advised both parties to mind their own She was steered into shallow water
business, and then discarded the com- and tied up at the dock and was easily
plaint. .
.
repaired.
Under' the instructions of Prosecutor
Rathbun,-Detective Dobbins,'of Rock-'
away, "since." last Friday has been making a tour of the county, visiting all
places where he thought he could find
machines classified in the caetgory of
gambling devices,:
He took one from Treible's Hotel
at Mine Hill, two from Boonton, one
from Dover and one -from Hibernia.
Tha ones taken from Boonton have
since been returned to the owners, as
they were not: deemed gambling
machines by the Prosecutor.
>
On Tuesday Dobbins paid another
visit to Dover, having heard .that a
busy bee" machine was in useN-at
"Mike's" bootblack store, bat he
found that the owner had come from
Newark and took the machine back
with him;
It is said that the confiscated
machines contained $30'which Will be
turned over to the county collector.
The law requires that such machine's
be destroyed by the authorities, and in
that even the'owners who rent them
will be -out a good penny,, as the
mechanism in some of them is very
DRILL WORKS MAY
HAVE NEW OWNERS PICKED LOCAL TEAM
TRIMMED BRESLIN
According to tlie New York Tribune
of last Sunday, the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Company has secured an option
on,the,JlcKiernan Drill Works of this
place. The company is controlled by
Charles- N. Schwab. Superintendent
Sturtevant, of the McKiernani works
refused^ either confirm or deny the
authenticity of,the statement.
water. Youngelson ran to the child's
aid, and thinking that she had drifted
further down, jumped in some distance
below where she had fallen in. While
he was searching for her Oscar Ford,
who was working on the roof at the
rolling mill, noticed the people running to the canal and he also, ran to
the spot. Learning of the accident he
immediately dived in search of the
child, but the water was so muddy
that hiB task was made the more difficult, but he finally found her body onthe bottom after the canal had been
partially drawn off. Dr. Cook was
summoned and in the meantime David
Heiman and Joseph Parker worked over
the child but neither they or the physician could resuscitate her.
It is said that she was in the water
fully fifteen minutes.
A team fi'Jm Dover went up to the
lake yesterday and defeated the Brealin,
team-11 to 7.' The Dover lineup was
Joe Brundell, 1b; James Gibson, r. f.;
Cole Benedict, jv.,c.f.; Jack O'Brien,
1. f.; 'Etl. Hwd, 2b; Bill Cheney, 3b;
George Duquotte, s. a. ;'Ed.,:McCarty,
c,; Al. Kaiser, p.
Ex-Freeholder John F. Post, of
Pompton, while on a business trip to
Montclair Monday, was stricken with
heart disease in the Fairfield dairy
office and died shortly after. Mr.
Post was born in Pompton in 1842.
In 1881-and again in 1882 he was elected
to the assembly from this county, In
1891 he was elected to a third term and'
in the following year he was inspector
of State prisons;
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., AUGUST 4. 1905.
I wears ills ring"—
I It? stopped and
I (uowil the [link pjirnsol yi.-nvn IINMO.
''I't'Kgli', h't's be iirst lu tula game of
chousing partners. Let's"—
l'i'Bgli1 raughl her hreMth and turned
tier back on the yacht.
"Hadlcigh, don't you know I haven't
By IZOLA FORRESTER.
cared for you one bit—uot that wuy? 1
was sorry for you because Betty treated you like a pet mummy, aud you
Copyright, 1006. by P. C. Euatment
hadn't the courage to rebel. I thought
if some one else made the mummy
"Well, all I've got to say Is don't shotv signs of life she would prize him,
get fresh and mix lu where you're uot but she didn't"
A Loyal Mummy
A Realistic Picture
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LODGE DIRECTORY.
a. A. R.
James McDacit Post. Ko. 54, meets second T T A K R Y L. SCHVVAHZ
aud
fourth
Fridays
in Palmer's Hall. ComLucy and 1 had been back from our mander, W.-A.~ Waer
; Adjutant, 'A. B. FIRE INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE
I wediiiug trip but five days when we Searing.
had u vloleut quarrel. Never In my
Money to Loan on Mortgage
B. P. O. ELKS.
and Short Time Loans
life bad I been so shocked, so horrified.
Dover Lodge, Ko. 782, B. P. 0. Elks.
Telephone 56
Wt> had known each other ten years Presiding officer, Fred B. Mayberry; secre- SCHWARZ BLOCK
10-ly
with nothing more serious between us tary, A. P. McDavit. Meetings, flret and
than a few lovers' spats, and now that third Thursdays in Elks' Hall.
[Original.]
POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 17 ma 19 cl».
I EHICJH AND W1LKESBAKRE COAL
Li
SAWBD AND SPLIT WOOD,
WILLIAM CHAMBERS
Tel. 92-J
10-ly
East Clinton Street.
T P YOU WANT
FREE MASONS.
we were united for life we had made
CHEAP STOVES AND FURNITURE
the discovery that we were Incom- Acacia Lodgu, No. 30, P. & A. M. Prego to
patible. I saw lu store for us a series sidiDg.offlcor, J. W. Farrow; secretory, SamHadlelgh watched the tears in the of outbursts lasting through a lifetime. uel Harper. Meetings, first and third Wed'
iWautud, Peggie."
J. E. TBUUOIAN
uesduys
la
Baker
Building.
"But I waut to," returned Toggle blue eyes, and the grace of understand- I hastened to my friend Merrlam—a
40 N. Essex Street.
RED MICH.
pereuely. "She treats ulm terribly, this ing fell on him.
singular friend for a man of twentyBcrap iron bought and sold
- 10-6m
Tribe, Ko. Wi, I. O. R. M. Presidgurumer worse tlmu ail, and it's tbe "It was Billle," ho said.
five, since he was seventy—to pour my ingPiute
officer, Arthur Armitage; secretary,
D
E
T
E
R
E.
COOPER
Peggie smiled back at him bravely.
,thlrd summer. If some one doesn't Introuble In his ear.
John Toy. Mee, ings, every Monday night
"It was all my fault I Interfered. I : "What Is It, Billy?" he asked symterfere It may go on forever. And lie's
in Odd Fellow's building.
Notary Public
Commissioner of Deeds
never thought Blllle would mind, and pathetically.
a splendid boy."
ROTAL ARCANUH.
I never dreamed you would be serious. I "We have quarreled," I replied, al"Better than me?"
Fire
Insurance
Real Estate
Morris Council, Ko. 641, Royal Arcanum.
"Well," said 1'eggle kindly, "every There's only Betty really, isn't there?" most In tears.
Presiding officer, Richard Henry; secretary,
SHORT TISIE LOANS
"Only
Betty,"
said
Hadlelgh
sadly.
one Is a tynti unto himself. I don't
| "Weil," he said, with a smile, "did Harry Armitage. Meetlug nights, second and
LOANS NEGOTIATED
All makes of talking machines, records and 10-ly
"Then be a loyal mummy. It's some- you expect to go through life billing fourth Monday in Palmer buildiug.
. JLhlnk your type elushes with Had10 W. Blackwell Street.
supplies
W. 0 . BROWN,
thing, you know, even to bo loyal wheu and cooing?"
lelgh's."
ODD FELLOWS.
31 W. Blackwell St.
no one cares whether you are or not." |
"You darling"—
OARDING, LIVERY, SALE
"No, but I have always been used Randolph Lodge, No. ISO, I. O. 0 . F. PreA long whistle came up 'the bluff after a quarrel with any friend to be si-iing officer, Frank Bpargo; secretary,
AND EXCHANGE STABLE
"Not on the vernucln, Blllle."
iTALL PAPER I
path, For a second Peggie hesitated, the first to offer my hand and make It John Toy. Meetings every Tuesday in Odd
"We're engaged."
First class Rigs.
You want the patterns and colors that Teaming and Trucking.
Fellow's
building.
then
she
answered
It,
and
the
form
of
"I don't care if we're engaged n hunall up. I would have despised the man
suit you. We have tu m from the kitchen to
FORESTERS
OF
AMERICA.
Blllle
appeared
over
a
ledge
of
rock.
E.
G.
SQUIER
dred times; you ran't grub me like Hint
tho parlor kind from Oc. per roll up. Come
I who would refuse to meet me halfCourt Beacb Glen, No. 73, F. of A. Pre- aud aeo for jouraelf.
"Hello!" he culled. "Roily Wayne way."
on a hotel veranda in braid daylight."
TEL. 53-L
40 Orchard Street.
officer, Reynold KoUJOtouski; secreA. M. GOODALE
"There you p). You take up Ilnil- wants you, Ilndlclgh. Hustle seat over i " 'The man,' yes, but did you always siding
10-ly
"W. 0 . Brown. Meetings, Becoud and
lelgli and Ills troubles ami never eon- near the spring. Said she'd wult three i meet with such response from wo- tary,
9
North
Su&3ex
Street.
10-ly
fourth Thursdays iu Odd Fellow's building.
,R. \V. E. DERRY
Blder for an liintiint the way you ttv.lt minutes and no longer. I've done the iinan?"
BETHLEHEM ENCAMPMENT.
ILLIAM W. SEARING
me. We've been engaged four years"— best I could for you."
52 W, Blackwell S r.ei
I "I never had such quarrels with Bethlehem Eacampineut, No.' 51). PresidWhen Hadlelgh had disappeared,
"Not all tl' •.'•lie. Six times sepaGeneral praciitioner nnd 6urgeon. Eye,
PRACTICAL SLATE ROOFER
! women. I was not sufficiently lntl- ing officer, James Gill; secretary, Harry
Ear,
Nose
oud
Throat Diseases office special,
Peggie
looked
up
at
the
tigure
on
the
rately."
Walker. MeetiugB, Becoud aud fouvtu Fri• mate with any of them."
dealer iu
ties.
"AYell, you ought to he nshamod of ledge of rock.
"Ah, there's the difference. A man days in Odd Fellow's building.
OFFICE
HOURS—8:80-10
0:80-7:30. Friday
HLATE ROOFING MATERIALS
"Did rfio really eend?"
yourself. You're as bail as Retty
KNIGHTS OP PVTHIAS,
excepted. BDNBAY—1:30-2:30 only.
! never becomes as Intimate with anoth"No, she didn't," retorted Blllle, hapAVayue, and yet you turn around and
Morris
Lodge,
Ne.
187,
Knights
of
Pythias.
TELEPHONE 3.
(1 North Bergen Street.
10-ly 10-ly
j er man us with n woman. Besides, a
sympathize wllh Hudlelgh. Sympa- pily, "but she'll be glud to see him, ull I woman is not a man. Sit flown, light Pieslding ofiicer, Thomas Barton; secretary,
tlie same.
Peggie, for the seventh
Johu Prlsk. Meetings every Thursday even'"PHOHAS FANNING
thize with me."
OAL,
WOOD
AND
j your pipe, nnd I'll tell you what I have i iu Sovereigns' Hall.
" MASONS' MATERIALS
"I won't. And I'm not as bad as time"—
never confided to any one before.
MA8ON AND BUILDER.
OBAND FRATERNITY.
"Who's out in the .yacht?" asked
Betty. It's ever so much better being
"My marriage, like yours, was a love f'Dover Branch, No. 00, Grand Fraternity.
W. V. SHOEMAKER & CO.
Contracts for all kinds of work taken and
engaged six times separately to one Peggie severely,
match..
I
had
had
a
great
many
men
all materials furnished. Practical experience
than It la sis times separately to six, "Betty's brother and my little broth- • friends and one man chum. The nightPresiding ofllcer, H. L. Ike; secretary, B. A. 110 East Blackwell Street.
in every branch of mason work.
Kyle. Meeting nigbts Brst and third Fridays
er aud your little brother. A bunch
Isn't It?"
'
after
our
return
from
our
wedding
trip
iu
Odd
Fellow's
Hall.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Blltle took refuge in moody alienee in of angel kids, nud they'll get a bully j I took up my hat to go out 'Where
10-ly
TELEPHONE 87-W
IMPROVED ORDER HEPTASOPHS.
the hammock. Through Its meshes he good ducking If they don't ease her up are you going?' asked my wife. 'I'm
Echo Couolave, No. 5tt, I. 0. H. Presida
hit.
See
her
list?"
P
J. COOPER
T.
CLARK
&
BON
could get a good view of the figure
' going round to Tom Noyes' for a few ing officer, J. T. Burrell; secretary, A. B.
seated on the veranda railing. It was Peggie sighed as the figure from the j minutes Just to say "How d'you do?" Searing. Meeting rvgbts second and fourth
ATTOBNF.T AT LAW AHD
PRACTICAL HOBSESHOEKS
a lissome, girlish figure lu pongee and rocks slipped dowu beside her.
after my absence.' 'And you expect me Thursdays in Searing's Hail.
Carriage dealers
Rubber Tire Work
Master and Solicitor in Chancery,
turquoise blue, and he shut one eye "You dear," she said. "You're a loynl to spend the evening here alone on the
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBJS.
contentedly to get the full effect of it mummy, too."
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Office in the Tone Buildiug,
<
first night after our return? If Tom Is I Lafayette Council, No. 514. K. of C. Preagainst the background of blue sky
officer, John H. Grimm ; secretary,
to take you so early, what will be the siding
7« E. Blaokwell Street.
Over J. A. Lyon's'Btore.
Timothy Higglns. Meeting nights first and VSL. 18-w
and sea.
Ba«e of Mark Twnln'H Fortune.
result after you have begun to get tired
"Betty really thinks the world of
Mark Twain said that In his earlier of me?' 'I didn't suppose marriage third Mondays In the Palmer building.
TM'EWTON ELY
p EORGE MoCRACKEN
BAUGHTE«B OF LIBERTY. •
him, only she doesn't know It," Peggie days he Old uot enjoy the exceptional meant giving up my best friend.' But
Pride
of
Morris,
No.
87,
Daughters
of
Libannounced suddenly after some reflec- prosperity which came later in his what need to give a dialogue that led
LivEnr STABLE,
COA» YARD
i
MAKER
OF
MEN'S
CLOTHING
erty. Fresidiug officer, Mrs, Charles Parker;
tion. "And he considers her so per- career. It Is commonly the lot of up to a violent quarrel?
Horse Shoeing and Carriage Repairing*
secretary, Mrs. Paul Norman. Meetings,
fectly hopeless that he doesn't dare do genius to suffer neglect at first, and
12
E.
Blackwe'l
Street
TEAMS AND COACHES TO LET.
"It was very plain to me that If I Brst and third Thursdays in Odd Fellow's
a thing but trot around after her like experience did not affect his abiding
had tried to find the most unreasonable building.
Corner of Blackwell and Bergen Street's.
TSL. 55-L
(OP STAIHS).
10-ly
B pet mummy"—
good nature. In a conversation with woman hi the world I could not have
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS.
U-ly
Telephone, 87-J.
,..
, "Mummies can't trot."
William Dean Howells on one occasion
Morris Council, No. 86, J r . 0 . U. A. M. I"OHN DA WE & BON
succeeded. At first after our
"Well, I don't care! He trots around tbe subject of literature vicissitudes better
Presiding
officer, Ben. Richards ; secretary,
quarrels
we
made
a
great
ado
about
r
p
H
E
LEADING
WHEELWRIGHT
as one would trot If it could trot. Blllle was broached by the humorist.
dealers la
making up, but pretty soon we sulked, X/hajles Cook. Meetings every Wednesday
•*AND BLACKSMITH
Balllster, if you treated me like that
"My difficulties taught me some after the paroxysms, growing less and evening Itt Odd Fellow's building.
SBOOND-HANB FURNITOBE AND STOVBS,
Rubber Tiw Work,ln eil Its branches.
I'd never marry you In this world."
NEW BTOVEB AND RANGES, •
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
thrift," he observed, "but I never lew sulky every hour till tranquillity
CAREIAOB8 AND WAGONS FOB SAM
"Do you think you ever will?"
knew whether It was wiser to spend
Council, No. 6, 0. U. A.;M. Presid- Kerosene and Gasoline,
restored. At times I would apolo- ingDover
"Some day," said Peggie hopefully. my last nickel for a cigar to smoke or was
officer. James Brannin ; secretary, A. B.
R. P. JEHKINS,
Scrap Iron and Metals
gize
for
what
I
had
done
and
occasionSearing. . Meetings on the first and third
"All Hadlelgh needs Is appreciation. for an apple to devour."
TBL.87-L
68 E. Blaokwell S t
10-ly • 69 and 71 Foundry Street
ally
for
what
I
had
not
done,
but
after
Wednesdays
in
Sovereigns'Hall.
'
,
He's tagged around after Betty so long
"I am astounded," observed Mr. awhile I discovered that th'e best way
LOYAL
ASSOCIATION.
J
EHIQH
AND
SCRANTON
COAL
that no other girl will look at him."
Howells, "that a person of so little de- was to Ignore the causes of our difficulrOHN W, YOUNG
"
Ivanhoe Council No. 80, Loyal Association.
"Don't appreciate too strenuously. jelslon should meet with so much ties
entirely. They were all shocks re- Sleeting place Searing's Hall. Councillor, E.
all sizes
JUSTICE
O
F
THK
PEACH
Hadlelgh might not see the point."
worldly success."
sulting from tbe efforts of two currents A. T. Paquette j Secretary, A. Judson Coe
AND POLICE Jr/sricm
SAWED AND s p m WOOD
"Oh, no, he won't." Peggie's scorn
Mark Twain nodded very gravely.
to blend.
Meeting fourth Friday.
Beet Hoods
.
Prompt Delivery
rose superior to discretion. "If I treatPn nipt attention given to collection
"Indecision about spending money,"
I
did
not
spring
from
the
grub
bachMODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
. Pension claim* executed '
ed you like a stray telegraph pole all he said, "Is worthy of cultivation.
J. WELLINGTON BRlANT
the time or a O. O. D. express pack- When I couldn't decide what to buy elor Into the butterfly married man. Modern Woodmen of America Presiding 78 E. Blackwell Street.
10-ly 10-ly Offlce-No.» E. Blackwell Street.
officer,
Jobn
H.
Parcell;
secretary,
Charles
It
took
a
long
while
to
change
me.
Aa
age to be held till called for, wouldn't with, my last nickel I kept it and so beMeets every second and fourth
the'years went by I let go more and Hillman.
you see the point If some other girl came rich."—Success Magazine.
XTT • B. GILLEN ' . '"
Thursday in Elks' Hall.
(JR. A. W. 00NDI0T, >
more my bachelor instincts and develtook you up and delicately and diploWASHINGTON OAMP.
oped those of a husband and father. Washington Camp No. 5 P. O. S. of A.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND GICBAUIEB
matically Intimated to you that you
65 W R S T 3LAOKVBXI, STBKR,
Result of Presentiment.
A new world was growing Into existhi Elks' Hall every Tuesday evening at
were altogether Just right?"
All calls attended to night or day.
Tony," 8aid a moody British officer ence for me. For a time I did not re- meet
Telephone.
7;3Q
o'clock.
Presiding
Officer
J
.
M.Vander"I wish I had the chance," said BUlle to his soldier servant, "something tells
hooff Secretary, Archje Smith •
36 Elliott Street.
• OFFICE HOCB8-8:00 to 10:00 a. m •
gloomily. "What do I do while you're me that I shall never come back from alize how f ally I had become a port of
KMQHTS OF .MACCABEES
8-.00 to 8:00 p. m.
TELEPHONE 44-A
10-ly
delicately and diplomatically Intimat- this war alive. I seem to have a sort It, and at times cast longing eyes back
to my bachelor Independence. But the Knights of Maccabees, Present Officer, W.
ing to Hadlelgh?"
J.
Valentine;
secretary,
J.
V.
Baker.
of presentiment that way."
P<RANCI8
H.
TIPPETT
day came at last when I looked upon
^LLBN & PALMER
"Glower," retorted Peggie sweetly,
Chatter F r o Masons.
'Then tak' no heed of it, sir," re1
"stalk and glower and look Jealous. sponded the servant. "Them theer pre- my bachelorhood as an undeveloped exINSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, "
Prospect Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M.,
istence
in
which
the
heart
had
no
part
CARPENTERS AHD BUILDERS,
NOTARY PDBLIO.
Then we'll make up and be engaged sintlments is frauds. A cousin o' mine
Worshipful Muter, Alonzo P. Green,
for the seventh time. Anyway,Hadlelgh had one once, aud It treated him real and my own sweet will was the current P. M>; Senior Warden, Elmer E. Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Rent and Plate
OracE-8 Sanford street.1
hi
which
I
drifted
aimlessly.
Glass Insurance. Representing over
won't make love to me. I shall merely shabby. It was just like the one that's
Junior Warden, George E.
"Then cume children to live and chil- Beams;
*150,0OO,O00 of Assets.
net as a diversion for the good of the a-troublln' you now, sir. He felt sure
BBOP-SO McFartan street.
Cortover; Senior Deacon, William H.
dren to lose. Each child was like a
18 w . Blaokwell Street. 16-ly
Junior Deacon, James Anthony; TEL. 65-F
cause."
that he'd be kilt out in Egypt, so he tender shoot springing from my heart. Tiger;
Treasurer,
Nelson
C.
Vannatta;
SecIt was three weeks later that the di- divided his savings between his sweet/ i H A R L E S K. ELY, •
version ceased. It had been a most heart aud his bosom chum and went Those who passed from us are an dear retary, Dr. Whltfleld A. Green, P. M.; pALMER HOUSE,
George W. Howell; . Senior Restaurant and Boarding House, 7 S. Es:ti St.,
. PAINTER AND PAPER BANDER.
successful diversion. Even Blllle In his out to be shot, but never a scratch did today as those who lived. In the fum- Tyler,
E. Ervin Smith; Junior
desolation admitted that. So did Had- he get nil the time, though lie tried ilj', with all Its cares, its responsibili- Steward,
Muke your arrangements early for paper
Steward, James G. Case; Senior Mas- IKALS AT ALL ROMS.
ties,
its
grlofa,
we
found
the
only
hapOVSTERS
IN
ALL|STY1IS.
lelgh. From being an engaged nonen- his level best to mnnage It."
hanging and avoid the rush.
ter of Ceremony, Frank Hughson;
piness that never died.
OHOWDEB SPECIALTY FRIDAYS.
tity he suddenly became featured on
Junior Master of Ceremony, Alden E.
"And what happened when he at
TEL. 51-L
S2 HINODMAN AVENUE.
"Anil
now
that
those
of
our
children
the bill, as Peggie would say. There length returned, Touy? Did those two
South; Chaplain, Augustus Bartley; Boarders taken by day or week.
14-ly
who have lived have left us to form Organist,
were hnndsonier girls at Piueta Point, give him back the'money?" .
William Sturzenneger, P.M,
their own worlds we are alone to- Marshal, William S. Howell. Meet- yiSIT
i \y. SWACKHAMER;
~
but there was none quite SJ winsome
"Not a farden, sir. They'd been and
OJid lovable nhrt characteristic oC the got spliced while he was away itud gether, as we were when the current Ings first and third Mondays In the
STEAM,
H
O
T
WATEK
AND
_ MOLLER'8 CAFE,
plnce as Peggie, nnd when she under- they'd set up housekeepln' on It."—• of otir lives first met and mingled. Harden building. HOT A I R HBATINO,
,
Do you suppose we never quarrel? If
took the act of delicate nnd diplomatic London Answers.
Sanitary HuinbloB, Rooiilng, Leader and
Chester
Camp*
P.
O.
8.
of
A.Cor. Dlckerson and Morris Streets,
you do, you are mistaken. But we
Sheet Metal Work": Pumps, Lead
• Intimation slie did It thoroughly.
Washlneton
Camp,
No.
8,
Patriotic
Pipe, Sinks, etc.
know that our quarrels, are a part of
The first week Betty Wnyne was
Sons of America: President,
DovBn, N. J.
Something; About Pic.
our imperfect nntures, and we accept Order
ALT. WORK PIIOSIPTLY ATTENDED TO.
amused. The second she flatly declined
Daniel
McDonald;
vice
president,
HenTel.
13-B
•
-'
53 E. Blackwell street.
Usage alone must decide the issue them as we accept our other Ills. Thus ry M. Hoffman; master of forms, Ar14-ly
going In the same conching party with between
and tart. Philology, at we do not magnify tho evil they do, thur Stelce; recording secretary, r\ S.JENSEN,
the two. The third she sent Hadlelgh any rate, pie
draws no clear distinction. v,-liieh is in Itself iuslgniflcant."
G«orge B. Conover; financial secrer
CLEANING,
back his ring. And Hadleigh accepted
only traces back "tart" to Ihu Latin
"Fvaul;," called a sharp, querulous tary, Herbert 1. Conover; treasurer,
condolences gracefully nnd pensively It
Ladles' and Gents' Garments
"tortus,"
twisted,
the
pastry
being
ibv
Austin
Nichols;
conductor,
Matthew
voice
from
another
room,
"are
you
goand became Hie steady convoy of Peg- twisted part, of course, while It is vo;y
• '
Dyed, Cleaned and Pressed.
Flynn; Inspector, Andrew J. WyckoH;
GENTS' SUITS A SPECIALTY.
gie's pink parasol in Its wanderings doubtful about "pie." On the whole, to;; to talk all day?" ,
outside guard, Linn DePue. Meets
"•What
do
you
want,
dear?"
around Pinetn Point.
Dry Cleaning Process Used
the Tlppett
conjecture that this expresses
"You know very well that I have every Tuesday ' night• in
Peggie was happy. Every night sue Skeat's
. •'
the miscellaneous nature of (he con- been wanting to speak to you about pullding.
ly
• .
67 Wfst Blackwell street.
assured BUIIe things wore going splen- tents
Is persuasive. All the "pies" something of importance for Ualf'an
HOPEWELI, LODQE—^yBAP.TO^••
\
G. BUCK & CO,
didly. Hadlelgh did take so easily to seem to
go
back
to
the
original
one,
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
Hopewell Lodge No. 97 K. of P., of
education. lie did not flinch a particle the magpie—In Latin "pica"—from hour."
WALL PAPER,
"I'll bo with you In a moment. Don't Wharton, meets every Friday evening
when his ring came back. And Blllle whose black and white aspect come
HARNESS MAKEB,
get into a stew about nothing."
in Pythian Hall. Presiding Officer,
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting,
said nothing.
• 16 SOUTH 6USSEX STREET, ' V
"pled"
and
"piebald."
The
old
ordinal
I
pressed
the
old
man's
hand
and
Harry
Hance;
Secretary,
J.
H.
WillThe day after the return of the ring or service book was called "pica," or
, Paper-Hanging and Decorating,
Everything for tie Horse, Stable and C r r l i g ^
^
withdrew. It seemed to mo that In his lams.'
the pink parasol took Its way up on "pie,"
4 N. Susses Street.
18-ly DR. DANIEL'S VETERINARY MEDI01NES.
because of the appearance of the brief story and tho bit of sequel conthe bluff overlooking the bay.
jfi-ly
type on the white page, tained In the few words I had heard
"Let's Bit here," Its owifer said to blacktheletter
T T G. DAVENPORT,
edible pie, having equally mix- he had given me a picture of what my
The Finest Ye/.
[JOVBR LABORATORY/
'.
Hadleigli. "I like to watch the fort and
contents, may have been christened life would likely be. The romances I Our grand line of white goods suitable for
and the Islands. There's Blllle Bnl- ed
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law,
(Successors to L. O. Bierwtrtn),
after
this
by
mediaeval
humor.
Printshirt
waists
and
suits
from
14c
to
25c
a
yard
had
read
of
tho
happy
period
of
young
Hster'g yacht out there,- the Peggie O." ers' language retains both "pica" for a
EOTADMSUgD 1808.
' Master and Solicitor in Chancery,
love, the beautiful drifting together of at J . H. Grimm, 0 N. Sussex St.
"Named for you, Isn't It?"
kind
of
type
and
"pie"
for
type
all
OFFICE—In
the
Tone
Building,
two
souls,
a
gradual
decline
without
"It was—last summer."
Jumbled up.—London Chronicle.
chafing, all seemed to me to be IncomETHELBERT ELTi*
. Hadlelgh laughed shortly.
M-ly
Over J. A. Lyon's Btore.
patlblo with our Imperfect natures.
"A new name every summer. It will
15-iy C o r - E m o t t » • an* Randolph Ave
Beautiful examples thero doubtless are,
Speed of the Cloadn.
W. ELLICOTT,
be the Betty TV. soon."
The clouds, us a matter of fact, are but when a consciousness of my own
J_ J. VRKELAMD, Jn.
'
~
Peggie looked down at him with
30UHBELOR-AT-LAW
Imperfections
loomed
np
before
mo
I
noted by the weather bureau people
hurt, surprised eyes.
ARCHITECT,
had-no
hope
that
mine
would
be
one
Has many good
"BHHe will never change the name chiefly because they shotv the direction
REMOVED TO
Member of t n e N . , , 0 ^ , ^ , , H . c . 8 . 0 t A_
and the velocity of the higher air cur- of them. " Going home, I found,; my things in store for you.
of that bout," sho sold, with dignity.
/looms 6 and'7 Baker Building,
newly
wedded
wife
and
said
to
her;
rents
of
the
atmosphere.
They
are
like
"He painted It out yesterday," HadPrepare yourself to enSCHOOL HOUSES A SPECIALTY
Dovm, K. J.
"Lucy, I have Just been talking with joy them by avoiding
Baker BulIdlnB, Rooms 81.83.
lelgh answered. "I thought you knew." chips which show the flow aud eddies
IB-ly
of a stream. Tlielr speed Is almost In- my old friend Mr. Jlerrlam, and he Kidney and Bladder trouNo 10 Woat
"Knew what?"
IB-ly
Bl»ckwell street
gllADNAOK'S WUS10 STOIIE*
"Betty "only broke her engagement conceivable to us who have watched has said thing* that I expect are true." bles, Gout and Rheumatism
with me for the sake of Balllster. She them floating apparently with scarcely . "What did lie say?"
THOMAS
A.
COLLiUlD
PIANOS AND 0KQAN3,
any motion ncross the sky, seeming
"He snld that I must gradually get Cal-cura Solvent
Is out there with him now."
all makes nt l o r a t prices-cash or instalments.
"Out there with Billlel" Pegglo rose what an old weather prophet called over my bachelor habits. I must bePICTURE FRAMES. MADE TO ORDER..
removes. Uric Acid, the
SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY.
to her feet. Sho dared not look at them, "those most- tranquil travelers, gin to live a far different life."
Carppnterlng ad Cabinet Work
the
clouds,
whose
very
motion
is
rest."
cause
of
all
these
troubles.
"I
should
think
so."
Hadleigli. The pluk paraBol shielded
All Work Firilshed'neatly a^d Promptly
BO N.Sussor street
' Opp. 8earlnB's Hotel.
"And he says that you and I must All druggists, $J a bottle.
her from his gaze ps she looked out. The fastest horse and nutomoblle recIfi-ly
6 N. SUSSEX STREET
at the Peggie O. "I want to go back ords and even steam engine speed are expect occasionally to have a little tiff,- One of tlio leading pliyBlcUns of '
WP8TA11I8)
easily outdone by the quietly drifting you know"—
Utlcn, N. Y. (Wo win give Ills none on
to the hotel."
DOVER PRINTING CO.
inest),
writes:
I
tmvo
given
Cfd-cura
I
"Certainly we will If ybu continue to
"Peggie"—Hadlelgh's voice was more masses of mist. A mile in thirty-six
con*do the work you want.
desperate than tender--"! thought jou seconds Is not at all an uncommon ve- act unreasonably. Sinner has been
• ••*-, trouble) than I over »ntlclp»tod. Oil-caraBolront
and .BaJIister were engaged. Did jou locity for the upper clouds, and they getting cold for on hour."
0P-TO-DATEFAOKB. COHPKTEHT WoBKMBIf.
have.,
been
observed
to
da
a
mile
in,
U
certainly
an:
excellent
prep»mtlon)!ua
I
dull
I
slghad.ii
There
.ware
parts
oft.tto
DENTIST,
i
pnalM It tar n m other duel I «nt betting.
g ,
•IgbtMQ seconds.—B\ 9. Hoppln, Jr., hi burden that I ' would jbayei to ibear pnacrllM
....... , , 10 North Bergea Street
e ; y i N k ,
^f,,.,.,-..,•,
,..,.•..,
No, M W«t Blaokwell Bteeet,
^
Write,thoC«U]Ui»XW.,
Bohaout.N.X,
Ladle/.
Moathly.
•ton*.
8XJMNKE
CHILD*..;.
"It tboM two com* b«<* «D4 Batty
for freeaulpla'botilej and booUet
w
B
w
D
C
DESTINY Hi
Bovin,- N. J.
"I
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N J., AUGUST 4, 1905
;
The areat
Twelve Acre 5lore
Located In the
.if V Heart of Newark,
\f
New Jersey.
Quality Better
HAHNE & Co.
or Price Lower
Aa Inctinvenient
Way of Living
CORRESPONDENCE
-than in New York
with Choice as
Great.
[Original.]
It wns five minutes ufter noon on
HIBERNIA.
Baturdny. Tile alimony clerk liad left
bis cage, locked it, and was about to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lattig spent | Thomas Mooreshead has taken a
leave uis office wneu a lnun In the
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. position at the Hurd Mine. He exgurlt of u1 workman entered.
| pects to remove there in a short time.
"Mornln , Mr. Hobbs," Le snid to tlie Thomas Harry, at Mt. Hope.
clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis spent
Mrs. Ann Williams has returned
"You mean afternoon, John. Don't Sunday at Denmark.
'
| n o m e a ft e r spending a week with her
you know better than to come here to
Mrs. William Jenkins and children daughter at Wharton.
make a payment after 12 o'clock on have returned to their home in Pater- ,
M r s > w j , ) i a m <,„ a n ( J d a
hter and
Saturdays 7 The safe Is locked and tbe
books closed for the week. You'll have son after a month's v.sit with her Mrs. Emily Helms are spending a week
mother, Mrs. James Reed.
to bring It Monday."
at Jersey City with relatives.
Mrs. William Stevens spent Thurs'OJ'll be workin' all the tolmc y're
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nichols and
day
at
Rockaway.
open on Monda'."
Mrs. William Hey wood spent Thurs- daughter, Lulu, were at Rockaway on
"Can't help It."
"Mebbe If you'd tell me where sbe'a day visiting Mrs. Harvey at Rocka- Monday.
Miss Mary Dean, of Short Hills,
llvln'
now Oi might tok' It roun' ine- way.
sel1."
Miss Edith Roberts of Richard Mine has been the guest at the home of
"Couldn't do that. When I tell men is spending a few days with her sister, Thomas Rielly for a week. .
•where'their wives live, they go there Mrs, Peter Everment.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lyon, sr., atand raise a rumpus."
Mrs. William Davenport is spend- tended the funeral of their little gand"01 don't want to raise any rumpus,
Mr. Hobbs; Oi'd Jlst lolke to git a ing a few days with her brothers at daughter at Millburn on Thursday.
slgut o' tlie kid. It's a month now Rockaway.
A load of ladies from this place
Mrs. Annie Reed viisted Dover on spent Wednesday at Green Pond.
since me im' me wife ported an' Ol
haven't seen the boy since. Tomorra' Saturday.
They report of having fa fine time.
beln' Sunda', Ol'll be bavin' tolme, an*
Mrs. Frank Hopler and Mrs. Oliver
Mrs. George Hull and Mrs. Gat riel
It's mighty lonesome up In me room." Johnson, of Rockaway, were guests of
Hiler visited Dover on Tuesday.
John's voice trembled, and the clerk Mr. and Mrs. David Hull Monday.
•wavered. Then he told Jolin where uis
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, of
John Kerwick and wife, of Dover,
•wife lived.
Greenville, spent Sunday at the home
The next morning was bright and spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. of Alex. Nichols'on New street.
beautiful. Jolin shaved and got him- Thomas Heslin Monday.
Mrs. James Berryman, of Mt. Hope,
Joseph Wharton and Edward Kelley
self into n clcnn white shirt (with, no
buttons) and started to walk half a were here on Sunday, the guests of and Miss Mary Carlyon, of Ishpeming,
Mich, spent Thursday with Mrs. Thomas
dozen miles Into the country. He Supt. Aug. Munson.
stopped before a cabin In the cenler
Miss Sylva Smith, of Meriden, is a Thomas.
of an acre planted with garden truck. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. Louis Stickle and family, of
Through tie open door lie could see his
The work on the new mill is progress- Mount Hope, were guests of Mr. and
•wife In a clean enllco dress buttoning
Mrs. George Smith over Sunday.
tlie collar on (holr hoy, live yeurs old, ing very rapidly.
Saturday was pay day, and as usual
tlius completing his Sunday morning
Mrs. John Burrell and son, Claude,
costume. Tbe man leaned on the gate on Sunday the Huns celebrated by fill- of Jersey City, are spending a month
and called. The woman went to the ing themselves with "redeye." Some with Rev. and- Mrs. Haggerty.
door and, seeing her'-husband, was also took Monday off for the same
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore spent
about to turn nwny, when she noticed purpose.
Sunday at Upper Hibernia.
a pitiful expression on his face.
Frank Rowe, Silas Hiler, John
Mrs. James Fitze who has been con'What brings ye here, John?" she Spaniel 1, sr., and Thomas Jenkins
asked, not unkindly.
fined to her home by sickness is able
spent Monday out of town. '
"The nllymoiiy. Tlie offls was shet
Robert C. Orr, of Morristo\vn,f was tojbe around again.
up ylstettlny when 01 kem. The clerk
home
on Sunday at his parents, Mr. and |£Mr. and Mrs. John P. Heslin and
told me Oi might bring It mesel'."
Miss Maggie Galligan were visitors to
Mrs.
Calhoun
Orr.
Dover on Thursday,
Daily except Saturday, 2 to Tlie womnu went to the gnte mill the
4:30 o'clock. Saturday, 10 mim handed her a ten dollar bill.
g The Hibernia Cornet Band will visit
"Well, come In and have n (flaBs o1
a. m. to 12.
Rockaway and Dover Friday evening.
milk; ye must be tired coniin' all the
Mr. and Mrs." Russell Grey and
•way from tlie city. Johnny'll foe glad
family have returned home from Dover
to see his dinl."
The only way to g e t rid where they spent a week with Mr. and
Johnny, who had been admonished
In no placid terms to give his father of pimples and other erup- Mrs. John Pengilley.
a wide berth, looking upon this ns a
Mr. and M»s. Christopher Winters
removal of Hie embargo, ran down the tions is to cleanse the blood, spent Monday at Dover.
improve
the
digestion,
stimwalk, climbed up on the gate und
Three large loads of our people spent
threw his arras around bis father's ulate the kidneys, liver and
Wednesdy at Green Pond.
neck. The mother opened the gate and
skin.
The
medicine
to
take
is
James Martin, of Mount Hope, and
.the boy roile Into the house on bis
William Martin, of Luxemburg, spent
father's shoulder.
Friday Jwith^Mr. Jand Mrs. Patrick
"Have y' come buck to stay, dad?"
he nsked eagerly.
Holleran.
Which
has
cured
thousands.
An embarrassing silence that followed tills ill timed remark was
broken by tlie mother, who, told tie
boy to keep quiet and not muss his
Close Saturdays at noon; open Friday nights until September.
Sunday clothes. Then she got out a
glass of milk and some bread and
butter and Kct it before her husband.
"Yer shirt Is wide open, John," sne
said. "I'm tlilnlcln' Oi'd better put on
some buttons while ye'r here."
While John was drinking the milk
and eating tlie bread, or; rather, feedIng'lt to Johnny, Mrs. Hobbs was getting out needle and thread. Then she
produced the button bag, and by that
time John had finished bis refreshment and wns ready to have his shirt
v Jersey's
repaired, but Johuny had settled himNEWARK.
Shopping Centre.
self in his father's arms and refused
to be dislodged,
"Coom now, Johnny," his mother
pleaded, "daddy's wantln' to git mended while he'B here. Jump down lolke
a good boy."
"01 won't," saia Johnny.
The finest display of Women's newest Fur Neckpieces, Muffs,
"Lave him alone," said the father.
"Oi'd rayther have hlin than the butFur Coats and Men's and Women's Fur Lined
tons."
Coats Newark has ever had.
The woman laid aside the button bag
and the thread and needle, and Johnny
The splendid benefits of this sale should not be missed by any one
and his father had a romp, at the end
of whjch the father produced a gingerwho anticipates the buying of furs for a year to come
bread horse and several sticks of candy, with whlcli he bribed his son to let
Savings average one-fourth-An extraordinany price difthe mother sew on tho buttons. Tbe
ference in the face of a rising fur market—an advantage that
process of. sewing, on buttons without
comes only through far-reaching plans and immense outlet—facJohn's taking off his shirt brought hustors that will help to make this fur sale one of the greatest yet
band and wife In close proximity. Nevheld. As in the past only furs good enough to bear our full guarertheless they got no closer than was
antee will be offered. The quality and style of our lines will be
necessary, and, the buttons having been
equal to those of foremost exclusive makers. An indication of
Bewed on, John said that since it was
the Importance of our fur business is the demand that has grown
a long walk to the city perhaps he'd
for men's fur garments, so we have added
better be going. But Johnny got hold
of the skirt of his coat und clung so
tight that neither father nor mother
had the heart to shake him off.
"Ol'in thlukin', John," said Mrs.
A NEW DEPARTMENT OF
Hobbs, "that, It beln' so onconvanient
for ye to lave the allymony at the
MEN'S FUR-LINED COATS.
clerk's office, ye moight bring It every
fiunda'-yoursel'."
A fur-lined coat is almost indispensable to the
, "And ye could put on the buttons."
wardrobe of the well-dressed man—a very necAn effort was made with this assuressary garment for use with evening dress in
ance to Jolmny to remove him, hut It
failed.
cold weather ; and the proper coat as well for
"What d'ye say, Mary," said John,
automobiling and driving. Our enterprise
"to me stayln' on for awhile Jist to
brings fur-lined coats within the reach of more
jplaze tbe chile? 01 might be helpln* ye
men at a saving of one-fourth without the least
at times with the garden."
"Of was tblnkln1 mesel' that it would
sacrifice of quality, material, make or style, an
bo more convaulent for ye to be here."
opportunity that every man will appreciate.
"It's far from ine work, hut I can get
up early."
"Let go, Johnny; dnddy's goln* to
stay with us."
She took Johnny up in her arms os- FEATURE OF CONVENIENCEtensibly to relieve his father, hut really
A DEPOSIT RESERVRS FURS till November r, which
to conceal n tear that came Into her
eyes, anil the father, not wishing to be
means the advantage of August prices by merely choosing
loft out of tb,e embrace, put his arms
. now and making the greater part of your payment about the
about them both.
time you would naturally buy furs anyway.
So John Hobbs hung up his hat and
stayed with his wife and child. No reference wan ninde by either to the cause
of their divorce, which was much more
easily removed than tvocurea. Both
jknew that the cause of contention must
'bo given n wide berth, .and they took,
tare that it should get no renewed foothold. They lived on together much'to
taeir own nud Johnny'B happiness.
O'BRANCH STORES.
MAILORDERS.
L.
HOPE HOPKINS.
Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J.
New Jersey's Ideal Shopping Resort.
Coolest store in the United States. Best lighted
store in this State. Perfect ventilation. Wide aisles
Comfortable resting places. Beautiful and interest' ing exhibits. Every day crowded with bargain surprises.
AFTER STOCK-TAKING CUT PRICES/
Our Semi-Annual Inventory having been taken, we
find thousands of articles that ws do not wish to carry
into next season, nor hold for another summer. They
.ai1©'"perfect goods, with the exception of a comparatively small lot that has been hurt in handling in our
store* It is simply impossible to enumerate the advantages that await the coming of our patrons.
Every department will be in evidence somewhere
down the line of unusual price-concessJons.
Come in, every day and look around, for you will
surely find things you are looking for, and at the
^prices you are willing to pay for them.
Jictor's Royal Venetian Band Concerts}
|LLE. ELY BARNATO, Prima Donna, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
SUMMER CL05ING==0pen Friday Evenings. Closed
Saturday Afternoons and Evenings until September.
HAHNE & Co's Great Twelve-acre Store
Eruptions
Hood'sSarsaparilla
The Dover Athletic Association
WILL HOLD A-
CARNIVAL
-ON-
MASE'S
.
' ) "
•
•
•
"BEE HIVE,"
Sixth Yearly August Fur Sale
LOT
'
•
•
•
'
•
•
<iFor 6 Nights, from August 7 to
'
August 12 inclusive.
The largest .circus of its kind ever seen in
tWer. The best that can be produced.
The Carnival includes a Big Circus, Vaudeville Show,' Electric Theatre, Ferris
Wheel, Merry-go-round, Punch and Judy
Sfebw, Laughing Gallery, an Indian "Village. In all (26) twenty-six large tents
each containingScshow in itself. A special attraction will be "Mascot" the performing horse. Take your family or
frtods and go Monday night and you will
want to go every night it lasts.
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS FREE.
L S. PLAUT & CO.
?or to T21 Broad Street, Newark, N. .J.
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. I.. AUGUST 4. J905.
CLAIMED DAMAGES,
Qbe IIvon Bra Dover Players'
CASEJISMISSED
Elegant Work
FOUKD£D 1870.
J. K. WILLIAMS, Editor.
Mrs. Ford Said that Agent H;
Abused Her But Couldn't
first in the third but Pete caught him
Prove It.
stealing second. Dover's third netted
(Continued from page 1)
-PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATD O I I B R , N. J.,
CHURCH NOTES.
WHAT SHE PLAYED.
The Last Music That Theodore Thoin<
AM Ileartl ou Earth.
During the last Illness of Theodore
Thoiuus, although he was not at any
time unconscious or delirious, he hardly noticed the members of bis family
es they came and went at the bedside
But one morning be seemed to be bet
ter.
H e made little jokes with the doctors
and bis sons and talked about hie
White mountain home. At 12 o'clocl
he seemed tired. The editor of 111,
autobiography says that he Bank into
a dreamy state, and then roused himself to Bay to his wife In a lingering,
ecstatic voice:
"I have had a beautiful vision—a
beautiful vision!"
. '
Then he drifted off Into silence.
His wife thought he was tired and
went downstairs to luncheon, but chief-,
ly with the purpose of leaving Dim to
rest. He had given her a clilme of
bells, to be used In summoning the
family to meals, and because of his
Illness they had never been rung In the
house. Now, because he seemed
much better, she played on them a little bugle call that came Into her head.
"Do you know what you have played?" asked one of the family. " T o p s tlie call that Is sounded over the graves
of dead soldiers."
She. rusbed back to tho bells and
played the call engraved on a metal,
plate above them.
Afterword she
found that this was reveille, the sol
dler's signal to rise.
So It bad chanced that t h e last mu
sic Theodore Thomas heard ou earth
had been symbolic of denth and the
resurrection.—Youth's Companion.
St. loha's M. £. Church, Wharton.
F.
Leonard
Rounds, minister.
General class a t 9 o'clock, a. m
Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor,
Subject, " T h e Gospel of Power.'
Sabbath school a t 2 o'clock. League
at 6:15 sharp, led by Walter Hicks
At 7 o'clock preaching by E . W. Rose
vear. Cordial welcome to all.
PLENTY OF WORK
AT PANAMA ISTHMUS
The Civil Commission is in need of
a number of carpenters for service on
the Isthmus of Panama in the construction of quarters for the use of a large
numebr of officers and employees to be
engaged in connection with work relating to the construction of the canal.
The wages of carpenters have been
fixed a t 56 cents per hour and if overtime is required they will be allowed
time and a half therefor.
These carpenters will be furnished with free
transportation from New York to their
post of duty on the Isthmus and w i l l '
be allowed full pay on the basis of ah
eight hour day while enroute from
New York to such post of duty. I t is desired that carpenters accepting such employment take with, them"
their small tools.
Free medical and hospital attendance in case of illness is provided, and
free transportation to a port of the
United States upon the termination of
satisfactory service, the character and
length of such service to Be determ- .
ined by the head of the department.
Members of t h e immediate families
of such employes will, upon request,
when the exigencies of the steamship
service permit, be granted the Government r a t e of $20 between New York
and Colon. No charge will be made
for children under six years of age,
and half rate will be charged for children between t h e ages of six and twelve
years. Employees will not be permitted to take their families to the
Isthmus until they have gone there
first and secured quarters for them.
Application blanks may be obtained
». - "imlication at the Dover Post Office."
naught, Morehead flying out to centre.
The removal of a sewing machini
That Richard, keeper of first, shoved
one down that was too hot for Joey to by H . D. Thompson, agent for thi
PUBLIBHEBB AHD PBOPBIITOBK.
handle, and stole second. He tried Singer Company, was the cause of
Presbyterian Memorial Church.
for third on a steal but started too late hearing before Justice Youngs Monda;
Rev. R. Hilliard Gage, of Wenonah,
and was caught via Orr, Love and afternoon. Mrs. Mary J . . Ford,
will occupy t h e pulpit of the Presby
Martin. Lamar got first on Martin's Millbrook avenue, was the complain
terian Memorial Church next Sunday
error, and went to second on Lambert's ant, she claiming that in taking thf
and on August 20. On August 13,
safety to left; Sam gave it a ride for machine from the house Thompson as'
Rev., T. F; Chambers will preach and
saulted her, and she preferred a comone
and
Lamar
while
running
to
third
TELEPHONE NO. 1.
on August 27 the Rev. John Moore will
collided with the player and ball and plaint of assault and battery. Thomp
be in charge.
it was penalization for his. In Madi- son denied that he had done so am
SUBSCRIITIOST BATES:
William Kanouse,his collector, corrob
son's
fourth
Frank
deliberately
robbed
One Year
$1.00
Grace HI. £. I n
red.
orated his story. Payments on thi
Six Montlis
50 Dougherty of a h i t by a grand catch.
Preaching in Grace M. E . churce on
Throe Moutus
Reynolds wasn't contented with mak- machine were lax and t h a t w a s t h
Sunday a t 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p . m.
Invariably In Advuuce.
ing a single and tried to steal second. reason for its removal.
by the Rev. Frederick Bloom, of J e r Thompson
made
several
proposition:
Pete snapped her down and Mr. R6ysey City.
FRIDAY, AUQUST 4, 1905
to
Mrs.
Ford
whereby
she
could
retail
nolds will know better hereafter,
the machine, but she insisted that s\v
Harring went out on strikes.
First M. [. Church.
wanted $5 for damages. As soon as
Investment in stocks tells the stor;
The locals tallied another nothing
Next Sunday will be a special day at the
she made that remark, the justice disof the downfall of Edward F . Duffy in the fourth. Martin's wide throw
First HI. E. Church,' Love feast at 9:15
missed thejcomplaint.
of Newark and Morristown, and un allowed Bill first sack, and he went to
a. m. Preaching at 10:30 followed by th
doubtedly that of Mayor Belcher
second on Duquette' timely sacrifice.
Lord's Supper, infant baptism and recepLACKAWANNA LEAGUE.
l'aterson. Both men have disappearei Abe failed to meet it and Frank flied
ion of members. Sunday school at 2.30
STAXDINO OF THIS CLUBS.
during the past week and thousands 0 to short.
p. m. Epwortli League Vesper service ii
WON LOST Plfitt CEN'
dollars of other men's money havi
Lambert was Johnny-on-the-spot in S u m m i t
the audience room at 7 p. in. Dr. Rich
14
i
gone through the operations of the twi throwing out two men at first and I)ov-r
II
0
.Mr
ardson will preach ofi " A Gospel of ComMorristown-Cbatharo.. 10
7
.588
in hiding. The county is having
Goodman got the other in Madison' Ktraudsburg
fort," in the evening. All seats free.
.500
11
Orangf
.383
surfeit of such manipulations and thi fifth.
Visitors always welcome.
10
Madisou Philllpsburg...
.111
time would seem opportune to maki
Dover went one better in the fifth
examples of a few who use importanl Richard the first lined out a hit, stoli
THE HOTEL CHILD.
BASE BALL NOTES.
business and governmental positions t< second; went to third on the throw to
DaiiR-erg
Thnt IleNct the Luckless Offfleece others out of their money.
I t was lucky for Morristown that i
catch him and scored on the same.
spring of Uc-titleNM Parents.
Lambert hit for one and Sam pounded rained.
THE DOG'S COAT.
It Is not the material aids to exDover at Orange to-morrow, Phillips
And now the Newark Advertise] it for one that would have been good
istence which are the bane of the hotel
gets in on the question of who will b for three and possibly a homer but his burg at Stroudsburg and Morristown Brash It, bat Do Not Wash It, If Yon child; It Is the mental and spiritual atWant It I'erfect.
titude aeooiiipiiuyliig Ibis life which
Morris County's next sheriff and build umpship deemed it foul, but it struck at Summit.
In the Country Calendar Reginald F. Is to be deprecated. I t destroys u
up a story from the expressed prefer' left field fence fair; after that Sam
Summit put it on Stroudsburg Satur- Mahew writes; "Even careful feeding
House Cleaning Wan/5.
ence of one politician. A number 0: flied to third and it was in'this inning day, 4 to 1, thus breaking t h e latter's will not give a dog's coat that glow democratic spirit through emphasizing,
the difference between the'servunt and
Wind
hades linen opoquo from 21c to
the Advertiser's exchanges in this part that Joe Martin made the phenomenal winning streak.
which Is such a sure sign of health If the served, It exaggerates the power 40c. 6 4 '
1 Oil Cloth I60 a yards Shelf OU
of the State will undoubtedly reprint one handed catch on his play;.
he
Is
continually
washed
with
soap
and
Cloth
5c
1
\rd; Bosh Curtain Rods lOo;
Orange seemed to have had its
of money, fosters n spirit of dependThe sixfh was an inning of clever
water. Owners who allow their dogs
" i t in full and then have the nomination
Curtain
Fo.
10c; at J. H. Griinm, 6 N.
ince
and
unfits
the
pampered
Individeighteen hands full in defeating Madi
o
live
In
the
house
are
forever
washassists
for
Duquette,
he
by
some
ac
matter settled. The Republican party
ual for any ,other kind of life, and, Sussex St.
son 6 to 4 Saturday.
ng
the
wretched
animal
and
forever
crobatic
work,
meeting
the
ball
in
the
in Morris county can be trusted to
worst of all, lu a child so brought up
That each individual player of the complain that his coat Is coming o u t
look after this affair when the dele- air nabbing three men at first.
CRANBERRY LUKE AND RETURN 50c.
The oftener the dog Is washed and there can be no understanding or love
Dover
team
was
on
his
job
Saturday
Dover added another to the talley in
gates meet in convention.
crubbed the more will his cout leave of home. There may bu some futureVia Lackawanna Railroad every
was
plainly
evident.
he sixth. Love fumbled Cheney's
its trail and the deader and duller will 'or the child who knows nothing of
Stroud pitched for the Pastimes uf t look. The health and growth of a irt, some function for rue oue to whom Sunday; July 4th and September 4th.
rounder, Duke got a hit and Bill was
A FIERCE MERMAN.
.
aught a t third. Duquette was stopped Morristown Saturday and won his game og's coat depend entirely on a natu- iternture makes no appeal and who Is Very low rates for special parties on
nl oil from the skin. As often a s the lot sensitive to music, but there Is no week days. Dates booked now. All
at second; Abe walked, went to third against the Amperes of Newark.
Brand of Murine Homier Virginia
og Is washed so often Is the oil wash- lace in the state for the man who has the attractions of a first-class excursion
n
Goodman's
single
and
crossed
the
The
sentiment
towards
a
change
in
Sported In X070.
ed out and so much more Is the de- either initiative, self reliance, patriot- resort. Regular dinner fifty • cents.
riangle
on
Morehead's
bingle.
the
local
team
is
disappearing
a
s
B. H . Blackwell of Oxford has pubitructlon of the coat. If a dog were sm nor love of home. H e is a social Good fishing, boating, etc.
Madison's seventh was uneventful, quickly as i t originated. What's t h e irushed every day for five or ten rain- lennce, a disease. The community Is
lished a careful reprint of "An Account
of Virginia; Its Situation, Tempera- iut the locals tallied one more. Pete use? Can i t be bettered?
ttes against a s well as with the grain e'tter off without this satellite of the
•3&.50 Buffalo to Denver, Colorado Springs
•alked, went to second on Van's
ture, Productions, Inhabitants and
Down a t the county seat they say ils coat would not only have a luster, lanager, parasite of the bell boy and
or Pueblo and Return, via Hlckel
j h e l r Manner of Planting and Order- hoice. Sam labeled the sphere for a
would cease to distribute Itself all ourcc of supply for the waiter.
that
Reynolds
had
the
Dover
batteries
-•'••
P/afe.Road;
tag Tobacco." It Is, In brief, a pam- ouple and Lambert scored.
iver the place except for a very short
If there Is one child In our communion
t
h
e
go.
Taking
t
h
e
assertion
one
pblet communicated to the Royal soTickets on sale Jpne 89th, SOtU and July
In the eighth Sam indulged in a way, i t is to laugh, but taking it the ime once or twice a year. Besides ty . who Is superfluous It Is the hotel
ciety In 16T8 by one Thomas Glover, ifty yard sprint, and pulled in Henthis, brushing has a stimulating ef- child. As places for temporary occu- 1st, 2nd and 3d. Fioal return'limit Aueust
right way, he certainly did have them ect on the whole system, helps the pation by homeless auri childless adults I t h . . •" ..;
"an Ingenious Cnlrurglon," wbo had
lived for some years In the province. lion's fly. Lambert got a sizzler but on t h e go—on bases. Think i t over. )lood circulation; -by this the digestion; iotelB are to be tolerated, but as resiFor full inform* ion re^a dmg routes,
Mr. Glover would seom to have reckon- eld on, and Duquette travelled up into
dences for children they are without sleeping car accumtuoriatlons, etu,, write R.
The Morristown correspondent of t h e ,nd so the general health."
ed the sea serpent among the Inhabit- ipace and pulled down Orr's attempt.-- Newark Daily Advertiser s a y s : " I t
the possibility of excuse.—Miss Martha B,'<Payne, General Ageut, 2U1 Main street,
ants of the colony to Judge from the in the ninth the visitors got real busy;
Buffalo, S. Y . . . .;-•••.
S. Bensley In Everybody's Magazine.
minute accuracy of the following de- Martin singled and scored on Reynold's appears probable t h a t the MorristownChatham
baseball
team,
in
t
h
e
Lackascription:
two base hit.
wanna League will soon disband. The
"A most prodigious Creature, much
DOVER.
AB B . H . P O . A. B
resembling a man, only somewhat lar- Soldberg, 1. t
3
0
0 0 manager, A . P . Konkle, who is also
3
5 1 S 5 1 0 secretary of the league, is said to have
ger, standing right up In the water Etoodnwn, s. s
4 1 1 0 t 0 declared that he would hand in his r e .with bis bead, neck, shoulders, breast tforeuead, 3d
lenriquez, 1st
4 18 9 0 0
and wast, to the cublta of his arms, Lamar, c
8 0 0 7 9 0 signation as manager of the Morrisabove -water; his skin was tawny, much Lanibert.Sd
4 1 3 0 4 0 town-Chatham team. I t appears t h a t
Hutching',
c.
f
3 0 3 4 0 0
like that of an Indian; the figure of
r. f
4 0 0
1 0 the organization is in a financial conbis head waB pyramidal, and slick, Cheney,
Juquette, p
4 0 1 0 5 0 dition which made i t highly- improbable
without hair, his eyes large and black,
that it would be found possible to play
and so were bis eyebrows; bis mouth
5 11 37-14 0
the players. There was also said t o
very wide, with a broad, black streak
1IADIS0N.
AB, R. H. PO. A. E
on the upper lip, which turned upward
0 0 1 1 0 be some criticism about the way t h e
'ougherty, r. £...
0 3 1 3 0 manager handled the team, and it was
nt each end like moustachoes; his cc ri- Reynolds, s. a
SOUP BEANS, 8c. Quart.
lb
PINT BOTTLE SALAD OIL oc.
1
0 on this account that Mr.' Konlclo detenance was grim and terrible; his Harrinr,
Love, 2d
0 0 3
1
Ever" know tliein so cheap! Not- tbis A high grade article of unquestioned
neck, shoulders, arms, breast and wast Bennlou. 1 f
o n o o 1 clared his intention to resign.
quality, anyway;
•.'-• .
quality. Bold close.'
'
0 0 3 0 0
wero like unto the neck, arms, shoul- Radel, c. f
The carnival—everything from a
0 0 4 5 0
8tate House Coffee ..-• -.
ders, breast and wast of a man; bis 3rr, o
Martin, 8d
1 I 3
.
POSTUM
CEREAL,
l
i
e
.
p
k
g
.
counterfeit peanut to a Sam Hutchings
35 stamps with each lb,
hands, If be had nny, wero under wa- Bormau, p
FRUIT PUDDINE, 8c. pkg.
0 0 0 3 (1
The great coffee substitute which lias
ter. He seemed to stand with his eyes Machetts, p
Triumph Tea, any flavor
0 0 1 U 0 double. Van Lambert will be on exmakes a delicious dessert.
saved
many
a
life,
FO
it
Is
claimed.
hibition in prose; Dick Henriquez will
fixed on me for some time, and after60 stamps with racu lbp
2!) 1 4 *33 15 4 talk French and Duquette will tell
:
ward dived "down, and a little after ris- Lamar penalized
Central Baking Powder
•
ARMOUR'S
ROAST
BEEF,
2ic.
PETTIJOHN,
13
I.3C.
pkg.
eth nt somewhat a farther distance and
how it happened when he was trans61) stamps with each lb.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
'
A
1-lbcau.
Ready
to
serve
when
heated
turned his head toward me again, and
Worth 15e. Theold favorite with the
ported to this clime, Pete has a double
• 2 0 0 0
1 1 1 0 x—6
benv on the package Ccoked and then through;.of selected quality; fine eating 50 stamps with every quart Port orSherx'y
then Immediately falleth a little under )over
Wine, any price, 50c, 75c or 1.00.
miictd with cud up dates. Its ixtreniBly and unbeatable Note the price.
0 0 1—1 entry system to introduce; Morehead
•water and swluiineth away so near the •ladison . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
palutoble.
*.
learned runs—Dover \ ; Madison 1. Two has an auxiliator for the shinny spots
top of the water that I could discern mse
hits—Henriquez,
q , Reynolds.
y d s . First base that he'll bark about; Bill will give a
TANOLEFOOT FLY P A P E R , i c .
him throw out his arms and gather n balls—OH
b a l l O H Duquette
D t t I ; ioir
r Bormnn
B
6 ; oil
il
MAGIC YEAST, 3 i-2c. pRg.
acliett« 1. Struck out—By Duquett 0 b reproduction of Mt. Tabor at 10 p. m . ,
Tho big double sheds that usually sells
them In as a man doth when he swlm3. Left on bases—Dover S;
A good many say the name just ats .the fcr,thrice the price; Abe has something u p his sleeve, not
ineth. At last lis shoots with his head Bormau
1
y p i h L a m b e r t . First
yeast, its certainly good yeast, that's
a black-jack; Frank Goodman will take
downward, by which means ho cast irrors— Dover 2. Umpire—Hopkins
s u r e . • -.
.
. •
'
OIL SARDINES, 4c can.
the short stops out a hand organ and
tnyl above the water, which exactly resembled the tayl of a fish, with a broad
SAPOUO, o c . c a k e . '
diet the " m o n k " on fast throws;
Small can, small Mi, small price; but
iA.
fane a t the end of It."
15c
Regular 10c. size of most stores. The they'll likely mate a small appetite bigger. 4 bars Ozone Soap
B«M8 the
1he Kind Von llavo Always Bought " W i l l i e " Waer will be there with
I famous brigbtener and cleaner.
his " b a w l " ' four. Lest we forget,
4 bars Babbitt s Soap..,... 15 c
ignature
No Donltt of Ills Honesty,.
but this is only hearsay tho' it would
Fairy Soap, a cake
3^c
Deputy Sheriff and Chief of Police
BABBITT'S SOAP, 4 bars 15c.
be an attraction it is just possible that
Bon Ami, 1 ic. size....'
7c
'Alf Church of Woonsocket was known
Co^t us this much, but tbis is a special
4-lb. pkg. Gold D u s t . . . . . . 17c
Two of the strongest feature acts a sprint will be arranged between Sam
In his day as a man who w a s straightoccasion nnd we want to give greater bar
io-lb. pkg. 1776.....
29c
gains than usual
•-..-..vith Hargreaves Shows are The and the lady of large adyoirdupoise,'
forward and blunt In all bis dealings.
THE DOVER PRINTINd COMPANY
Read Lehman's News
for their great August Sale.
STAMP BOOK HELPS.
Soap Offers
Unparalleled.
10 Stamps Free with
any of these. '
One day a grocer went to Alf for In- 'oozoonin Troupe of. Arab Acrobat and
formation about a certain Joo White, 'he Marvelous Ortons. They both
[who had applied for credit and a book five exhibitions that are entirely unat his store, and tho following dia- ike anything ever seen with any other
logue ensued:
ihow and are without doubt the highest
"Good morning, Mr. Church."
ialaried performers in the world. The
"MornlnV
Toozoonzin troup of Arabs give an
"Do you know Joe White?"
astonishing and marvelous display of
•Tea."
"What kind of a feller Is he?"
"Putty fair."
"Is he-honest?"
"Honest? I should say so. Been arrested twice for stealln' and acquitted
both times."
Beat Hot Alrniys Bent,
It Is n mistake to have the best. The
reasons are two—one Is that directly
you have the best of anything you
Lave closed an avenus to enjoyment,
tho enjoyment of wnltlng for a wish
to Vie realized; the other Is that one
becomes sorry for those persons whom
one sees stumbling along with the Inferior article.—E. V, Lucas.
Very Low Round Trip Rales To Pacific Coast
Via The Nickel Piste Road
$69.60 Buffalo to Portland, Seattle or Tacoma
and return. Tickets on sale every day. At
a small additional cost tickets may be routed
through California. Good return limit and
stopover privileges. For full particulars,*
sleeping oar reservations, etc., write E. B.
ground and lofty tumbling, form Payne, General Agent, SOI Main street,
>yramids of twelve people and conclude Buffalo, N; Y.
heir performance by encircling the
rigantic hippodrome track with thund
F.C. LEAMIHG.
>
irous applause. The Marvelous Ortons Eye-sight Specialist changes office Hours
lo a perilous act which is entirely after July 1st will be at Dover office Satur
lew. On an^jnvisible wire suspended days only 8 to 1 o'clock.
hirty f eet in the air they ride a tandem
bicycle and while the act always makes
the spectators wait for the finish with
fear and trembling, it never fails to
please everyone. Two such strong acts
HELP WANTED.
are seldom seen with one show and
yet they are only two of the hundred
Sheet iron range makers, steady
features with the Hargreaves Shows work, S3 a day. 264 Water street,
which exhibit here for one day on New York City. -. •
August 4.
Belntoil Advice.
COPPERSMITHS
"That coat looks shabby," remarked
wanted for returning ; steady work
NOTICE.
Hicks to Ms Intimate friend, the poet.
My wife, Albertina, having left my $3.50 a day. 264 Water street,
">7hy don't you have It turned?"
New York City.
"Do you think this coat has three bed and board, without just cause, I
will
not
be
responsible
for
any
debts
•Ideal" asked the Impecunious one sad,ly. And: nothing more was said on contracted by her.
Steward M. Hance.
tbt anbjtct
Dated August 1, 1906.
POTTED TONOUE, 3 1.2c. c&n.
Small can, of co jrce, but a big bargain.
Splendld'saudwich maker for homo luucb
or picnic use.
•.
^
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE, i 4 I-JC.
A big cut, £0c. a cake is nearer its real
value. Some ask even more.
- M I L L E R ' S NAPTHA SOAP, 4c.
The third of a great soap trio. Time to
buy Is when price is cut.
_
Our Own Coudensed Milk, 9c.
10 stamps with three, cans. Uniformly
excellent and liked by many mothers instead of fresh cow's milk. Always the
same. Besc for babies. Gocd in coffee.
Take your pencil and paper
to mark down all the different
articles you wHI vyant.
10-lb. pkg. Peavline
29c
10 stamps free witH 5 bars
Ivory Soap
25c
30 stamps free with 5 cks.
,
Floating: Soap
25c
M "• - " .- "
to stamps free with 6 Spe1 box of Lehman's Oatmeal
cial Soap
•;,„ 25c
1 box of Lehman's Corn Starch
20 s t a m p s f r e e - w i t h
1 box Lehman's Pearl Tapioca
Grandma Powder
18c
l i b . Star Baking Powder
Rising Sun Stove Polish... 4c
1 bottle Lehman's Root Beer Extract
X-Ray Stove Polish
4C
l i b Lehman's Powdered Borax
Dixbn's Stove Polish
4c
1 can Lehman's Cocoa
Enameline Stove Polish... 3c
1 cake IiehmanV chocolate
2 barrels Century Matches
Scouring Soap, a cake
2'Ac
2 bottles Worcestershire Sauce
Blue Label Catsup
17c 1
S bottles Lehman's Catsup -. '
Force, package
' ric
3 cakes Buster Brown Chocolate
Electro Silicon
' " 7,. I
Jello, all
flavors
' " 7C
We pay freight charges on Beech Nut Beef, j a r . . . . 7 . ' 2 3 c
"
, Bacon jar.-..., 2 3 c
all orders ol $5.00 or over to any
triisto, cup saucer in each
railroad station.
acka e
P
S
12 Uc
1 quart bottle Ammonia
1quart bottle Blueing
3-lb. box Gloss Starch
3-lbb box Santa Clara Prunes
L, LEHMAN & CO.
.
/
Leading Butchers and Grocers,
11 W. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J.
Telephone 21-b.
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N, J., AUGUST 4.1905.
Miss Annie Griffin spent Sunday
PERSONAL
at North Beach.
Charles
B.
Davey
has
taken
a
posiThe firm of Simpson & McFerren
Harry J. Dickerson, will spend a
There la Plennure am Well aa Health tion at York, Pa.
has been dissolved.
111 Deliberate Entlnm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moyer and child- week at Asbury Park.
Rev. P . L. Rounds preaches a t
Fast eatiug is sure to be injurious,
James Cunningham spent Thursday
Succasunna on Sunday evening next. because to properly prepare tlie food ren are visiting in Pennsylvania.
Clarence Tippett left for a twoand to-day at his home in Raritan.
The I. D. K. Gun Club will shoot lor digestion it must be thoroughly
Luther Kice and Walter Messenger
weeks' stay at Asbury Park, Tuesday.
in a contest at Montclair to-morrow. masticated.
are spending a time at Cranberry Lake.
Rapid
eating
Is
still
worse
when
It
to
Mrs.
Charles
K.
Ely
is
visiting
at
Ice cream and cake will be served at
caused by the burry of business or by
Whitfield Case on Tuesday moved
the'Salvation Army Hall Saturday anxiety or nervous Irritability or by the home of her mother at Cedar Lake,
into his new house on Lincoln avenue.
evening, August 5, to which all are the common habit of "bolting" the food. N. Y.
C. B. Babson has moved from PiccaDavid Bowby, of Everettstown, is
invited,
Such eating is suretoproduce indigesisiting his brother, Charles W. tinny to the Moller building on DickerENDORSE THE
Remember the fair and festival to tion or dyspepsia.
son street. t0H!!!SKKC!SKKlmmm
be held a t the Berkshire Valley Church The teeth, as well as the stomach, Bowlby.
are made for labor, and neither can
Miss Henriette Caspersen, of South
Mr. and 'Mrs. John D. Pedrick, of
on Saturday evening, August 6. All
bare their proper work to do If only Chrystal street, are visiting in Spring- Essex street, is visiting her grandare invited. '
paps and broths and puddings and
parents at Kenvil.
'Assistant Marshal Dehler Monday bashes and other.soft and artificially dale, Conn.
Miss Lenora Darling has returned
night arrested Charles Pierson as a prepared foods are crowded Into the
Miss Edna Stowe, of Newark, is
given by the Dover Athletic Associacommon drunk, and next morning stomach as though the cook In the isiting her aunt, Mrs. H. D. Miller, to her home in Elizabeth after spending
tion each night from August 7 t o
two weeks with Miss Etta Messenger.
kitchen could masticate tad digest the of Sussex street.
Justice Young imposed afineand
August 12 inclusive. You will
food, better than the natural grinders
costs amounting to $3.
E.
W.
Cooper,
of
Utka,
took
charge
miss a golden opportunity if you do
Miss Teresa Comer, of Brooklyn, is
and the chemical action and assimilatnot see it.. The Carnival includes a
isiting Miss Jennie Loughlin, of of the store department at the car shops
Pierson .Hedden, son of Charles ing power of the stomach, .
Tuesday. Floyd Cole, will retain his
Big Circus, Vaudeville Show, Electric
Princeton avenue,
Hedden, t h t iceman, -while stopping to
Those people who shovel great vulgar
Theatre, Ferris Wheel, Merry-goget a feed bag that had fallen from niouthfuls of food Into their mouths
Mr. and Mra. Alvin VanHprn, of former position.
round, Punch and Judy Show, LaughAnthony Killgore, editor of the
his horse'B head, last Saturday, was And bolt It down as though they bad Dover were the guests of Daniel Hiler
ing Gallery, an Indian Village, and
Hunterdon County Democrat, of Flemkicked in the head by the "off" but ten minutes for a meal are gor- at Hibernia Sunday.
many other attractions. A special
horse and received an injury that r e - mandizers instead of polite people.
Henry Birmingham and William ington, was the guest of his brother,
attraction will be "MASCOT" the
They know little of the pleasure of
Robert
Killgore,
Tuesday
and
Wednesquired a physician's, attention.
Johnson have returned from a week's
performing horse.
ilellberate" eating or tbe luxury of satday.
The joint excursion of the First M.
isfying hunger, and certainly they are visit at Atlantic City.
The Misses Annie and Elizabeth Coe
E. Church of Dover and the Rockaway laying the foundation of disease.
Russell S. Peniman, jr., of Berk,ely, , a v e- ,u .r l- . .
™.., J , ,_• L.
M. E. Church, was run to Lake Hopatf
f from Philadelphia where
Dry, hard food, vigorously chewed, Cat., formerly of Dover, is renewing I *
have
been
visiting
their sister,
hey
cong Tuesday with eight well filled stimulates the flow ot saliva, strengthcars. The Rockaway people interfiled ens the teetlj uad keeps them healthy acquaintances in town.
Mrs. Walter Watts, who returned
Mrs. Samuel Creech, of Vineland, with them for a visit 'to her parents,
to board the train at that place, but and Invigorates tbe digestion.
has returned after a visit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Coe, of
the company refused t o carry them
and Mrs. P. B. O'Le&ry,
Bergen street.
unless a guarantee of three hundred
HE TOOK LONG CHANCES.
Mrs. Joseph Slensby, of Brooklyn,
was given. The committee failed to
Claude H. Warford is sojourning in
Bat
the
Tnllor'n
Anxiety
and
Dill
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Canada until September when he will
see it that way and secured two special
Were Bath Finally Settled.*
F. P. Birch, of Morris street.
trolley cars, came to Dover and here
return to Dover preparatory to the
The doctor of an Eugllsh regiment
Messrs. J. Becker, S. Meyers, J. opening of the conservatory of music.
joined the crowd.
.
stationed In India received a letter
Gillen
and
H.
Hoffman,
of
Brooklyn,
The following teachers have been en"Keep a better watch on your chil- from his tailor inclosing a long overdue
gaged to assist Mr. Warford: Fannie
dren" was Justice Gage's advice to account and eonclilding'.wlth a polite are spending a week in town.
Mrs. John Robinson and grandson, E. Day, Bertha Caskey and Bessie E.'
the mother of Peter and John O'Brien, Inquiry after the debtor's state of
of Central avenue, are visiting Mrs. Search. .
of Gold street, when they were ar- hculth. The sawbones reptled thus:
"I have received your hypocritical lhauncy S. Smith at Peekakill.
raigned before him Wednesday upon a
Mrs, L. Schreuer will spend next week
letter hoping that I am In a good state
charge of malicious mischief preferred
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Miller, of in New York city.
of health. Hear, ttien, what your
by Austin Crater. The boys broke a chances of my living long enough to East Orange, were the guests of Mr.
Rev, A. B, Richardson will leave on his
ticlothes pole and did other things ac- be able to pay your bill are. I attend and Mrs. Julius Hairhouse Sunday.
vacation next week,
cording to Crater's statement, but the assiduously every cholera case In the Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of
Telephone 78-b
DOVER, N. J.
Miss Agnes Nelson has returned from a
Justice considered that there was a' camp, and I am making smallpox a Newark, are the guests of Mr. and
visit
to
Budd's
Lake.
. little " g e t even spirit" apparent and special study. I swim every morning Mr. John Edward, of Union street.
AGENTS FOR
Mrs. Daniel B. Overton, of Newark, is
dismissed the complaint with a repri- In n lake swarming with alligators. At
The
Misses
Lulu
and
Edith
Leonard,
a
recent
attack
on
a
hill
fort
I
went
visiting relatives jn town.
mand to the boys.
with the forlorn hope and was one of of North Clinton street, are visiting
Miss Olive Hill, of Roseville, is the
f>/he interior of the North side school' is the 'three who returned unwounded.
Mrs. A.E. Leatherman at Philadelphia. guest of Miss Hazel Young.
being .renovated.
Tomorrow morning I shall go unacTheodore Chandler, of Paterson,
Miss Sadie Rinehart, of. Morris" street,
Camp meeting at Mt. Tabor will com- companied and on foot Into the Jungle
and wait for the man eating tigress as spent the forepart of the week with is visiting in Warren county.
mence on August 8.
Thomas
Dickerson,
of
North
Sussex
she returns at dawn to her cave and
Rev, Father Shepherd, of Jersey .City,
The Hibernia band will serenade Edward cubs, If it be she who falls I shall street.
was a guest at St. Mary's rectory Monday.
Kelly, of West Blackwell street this even- spend my leave In the fever haunted
Miss Fannie Crampton, of Paterson,
ing.
Jungle following up big game, and If I on Sunday was the guest of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Halloway are
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.survive that I shaircool myself niter Mrs. Judson Sutton, of East Blackwell spending their vacation at Saratoga, N. Y.
Frederick Kenstlerdied Wednesday morn- Its heat by joining a party to ascend street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King, of Morris
the peak of Dhawalagirl, whose snow
ing.
slopes and glaciers are as stiff as your Aaron Simon, of Port Jervis, street, are spending two weeks at Asbury
.
The Memorial Hospital will have an ad- p r i c e s . " '• . . ' :; ' ~ ••;••
formery of Dover, visited his'uncle, Park.
dition sixty feet long and two stories high
Miss Carrie MacFarland, of West
The doctor eventually returned home William Simon, of Sussex street,
built qn the west end,
Blackwell street, is visiting relatives in
In safety, and the tailor's anxiety and Monday.
'
:
The Philadelphia Giants will play here his bill were both settled. .
Mr. and Mm. Charles Dickerson, of Brooklyn.
on Wednesday. This team is recognized
North Sussex street, this week enter- Daniel B. Stickle, of Paterson, jslvisitWOMEN IN PARLIAMENT.
as the best travelling.
tained Mrs. Stephen Lindsley, of New- ing his cousin, John M. Havens, of Prospect street.
•
: • ..
Rev. Hilliard Raymond Gage will Down to Time of Edward HI. They market.
occupy the pulpit on Sunday of PresbyPercy VanEtten left for California on
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brown have
Had Right of Votins.
terian Memorial Church
The ladles of birth and quality sat In returned to .their home in Brooklyn, Wednesday, where he will enter the
A smile for a cent, a laugh for a nickle, council with the' Saxon Wltas. The after a visit with the latter's parents, Stamford University.
a short of glee for a dime and a rip roaring Abbess Hilda presided in an ecclesias- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson. ,
Mrs.Fred.Treganowan, of Morris street,
'
i
• laugh fop # quarter at the Carnival next tical Bynod. : . •;.
F. J, Rower is -nursing a very sore went to Boonton yesterday to attend the
In Wighfred'a great council at Beconweek.
funeral of her grandmother.
•
.
celd, A. D. 'JIM, the abbesses sat and t h u m b . ...'.:'•
Justice Pitney in a recent statement says deliberated, and five of them signed the
Ralph Palmer and John Smith spent
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dalrymple and
the new rates of the Royal Arcanum ate decrees of that council along with the Sunday at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr, and Mrs. Emil Hairhouse spent
king,
bishops
and
nobles;
.
wise, proper and rtecessary to the mainten
Miss Mary Coe will spending the Wednesday at Coney Island.
King Edgur's charter to the abbey of
aiu'eofthe order.
Orowland, A; D. 961, was with the con- month of August at Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCollough, of
'A leak at a connection of the water main sent of tbe nobles and abbesses, who
Arthur Norton, of Los Angeles, East Blackwell street, are spending a week
on Morris street, caused an all night job subscribed the charter.'
Cal., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. H. at Brooklyn and Coney Island.
for Superintendent Buchanan and his
In Henry III. and Edward I.'s time R a s s l e r .
.•..'_;'•
Miss Lottie Temby^ of Elliott street, is
: •
men Monday before the defect was repaired. four abbesses were summoned to parT
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. MacFall has asentertaining the Misses Katherlne and
liament—vte,
of
Shaftesbury,
Berklng,
It is assured that the population of
St, Mary of. Winchester, and trf Wilton. their guest Miss Nellie Ackerman, of Margie Patterson, of Brooklyn.
Here can be' found all the
, Dover, according to the census just com'
' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, of Sanford
In the tlilfty-flfth of Edward III. Nebraska.
pleted, wiIIMless than 6,400. This is a were summoued by writ to parliament,
new and popular works of
street, this week entertained their daughJohn
Hearn,
of
Easton,
is
visiting
gam of se\bh per cent, in the last five to : appear by their' proxies, Mary,
- fiction at $r.o8.. Perhaps its
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lance- ter, Mrs. C . B. Neil, of Boston.
years.
countess of Norfolk; Allenor, countess lot Fairer.
a cheaper book you want, it
Dr. Nicholas Pr'aed on Tuesday received
At a meeting of the Dover Poultry As- of Onnond; Anna Dispenser, Phlillppa,
can be found here, as we
Clara Richards, of Essex. notice-that he had passed the New Jersey
socution Monday night it was decided to countess'." of .'March; Johanna Flte
,
Water, Agneta; countess of Pembroke; street, returned from a week's visit to State Board of Dental Surgeons.
have then! from 10 cents up.
hold an exhibition of poultry in Palmer's
JIary de St, Paul, countess of Pem-Buffalo," Saturday. . , ' , ' . • •
'
Mrs. Mary Fogerty and Mrs. Lyons, of
hall, on November 29th and 30th, and broke; Slai-gnvet de Itoos, Matilda,
Kurd's and Whitney's fine
New York, is visiting Mrs. Fogerty's sis
Miss
Sadie
MacFall,
of
"Sanford
December 1st ana 2d.
countess of Oxford; Catherine, Souiitess street, is entertaining Miss Edith ter, Mrs. McGow'an, of Mine Hill.
The Rockaway bowlers met their water- of Atbol.'. These Indies were called by
•Hodges, of Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gillen and daugh
loo at Madison Wednesday night, being their proxies, u privilege peculiar to
defeated three btraiglit games by the fol- the peerage, to appear and net by Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jenkins spent ter, and ex:Alayor Wolfe, returned from a
proxy.—"Antiquities of Parliament."
part of this week at Middletowri with stay at Asbury Park Wednesday. '
lowing scores Madison—844, 020, 899.
For-polite correspondence in '
Mr. Dunn and family. .
Miss Mabel Richardson, of Princeton
Rockaway—815,767, 704.
Sleep mul Dcnih;
numerous shapes and tints,
avenue, will spend the month of August
Miss
Nellie
Cook,
of
Morristown,is
An animal deprived of sleep dies
Tjiejtrustces of Mt. TaLor are announcthe guest of Miss Gertrude Walker, of with friends in Flushing and Brooklyn.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain
ing an open gate for conveyances during more qulclcly ttiau from hunger. One East Blackwell street
••Mrs. Rodney Howell, of Peekskill, N.
of
the
cruelest
of.
Chinese
punishments
Pen, plain and gold mounted.
camp meeting, and on Sundays will have
is to kill a niau by preventing sleep,
•Mrs. A. S.Apgar street, is spend- Y;.,.arrived in town Wednesday on a visit
a mai'fto' assist in caring for teams, etc. be dying insane about the fourteenth
to'her.parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coe.
ing
a
week
with
her
sister,
Miss
Reta
%\\i will doubtless increase the attenance. day. All animals sleep for some period
' Mrs. William P. Turner and children, of
Hopkins at Liberty, N. Y.' ••„
Tile signal bridge on the Lackawanna, of the '.twenty-four' hours. How and I John Johnson, of Paterson, spent Morris street,'will leave to-morrow'for
when
they
do
so
depend
upon
tbeir
at the Morris street crossing, put u p a
natural liablts.' But they all have this Sunday with his grandparent, Mrs. stay of two weeks at Asbury Park. Mr.
year ago, has been removed, and a pole in commbn^-tlint after any unusual ex- Michael O'Grady, of Mine Hill.
Turner will-also spend part of that time
8 E. Blackwell St., DOVER, N. J.
system replace^ it. The bridge was ertion they steep longer.—London Mall.
Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Richards are at the resort.
- y j S * flfc railroad men and not" up
at Sparta for several days, Visting at Ex-Surrogate Shilliriger and family,'of
£
Mf the Block system.
The Hazard of the Die.
the home of Mrs. Richards' parents,
Phiilipsburg, spent Tuesday .with Mrs
A.—Where are you off to'l B.—I am
{.usf vscorge Hutzar, a Richard Mine
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Khodea is gone to Shillinger's brother, James Gardner. The
going to ask Mr. E — , the wealthy
qrian," J7.50 for\ drinking over his banker, for the hand of one' of his Oak Ridge to Mr. Rhodes' parents as Misses Ada and Jennie Skillinger remained
' while ona visitto Dover Wednes> daughters.
A,—Indeed I • Which of he is very sick and not able to be until Wednesday.
night. Assistant Marshal Dehler them? B.—I don't know yet. If he Is around.
.
Mrs. Roland N. Stickle, of .Chicago, is
H-jound him ver.y much over the bay and In a good humor, I. will take t i e younMrs. Catherine Willett, of Ralston visiting Mr. Stickle's mother on Prospect
i p o t k e d him up. The Justice did the rest. gest; If in a bad bumor.'the eldest—
has' been -spending a week with her street. Mr. Stickle, now assistant editor
Lustlge Blatter..
.
lib, Alfred Taylor, of Prospect street, on
brother and family J. V. McColIum.of of the Chicago Banker, a trade paper, will
JUST apply with a sponge or cloth,
arrive the latter part of the month for a
ir f'Monday celebrated his seventy-ninth
. An. Anxious Father.
Bergen, street.
rub till article is clean, rinse in hot water
visit. ''Roily" is an old Dover boy and
Sue peering—I'm afraid papa was
,
birthday. Many of his relatives gave him
C. B. Babson, who was gunner at
has many friends here who are pleased to
, a surprise gathering, a feature of which angry when you asked him for me,
and dry with a soft cloth. Not much
the naval depot at Piccatinny, has been
learn of his success.
* were souvenirs in the way of flags which was he, Jack? . Jack Hillow—Not at
transferred
to
the
Naval
torpedo
staall.
He
asked
me
If
I
know
any
more
work about that, is there ? For cleansadorned a cake and were distributed
Roscoe MacFall, midshipman on the
respectable men who would be likely tion at Newport. He is succeeded by
among the assemblage.
ing gold, silver, jewelry, statuary, cut
United States steamship' " Illinois," spent
to marry your five sisters If-properly Hughson Sinclair, of Brooklyn.
'.
• .
News lias been received of the deatli of coaxed. • . .
glass, porcelain bath tubs and kitchen
Miss Frances R. Bennett, of Bank Sunday with his parents on Sanford
Mrs. Louise Gage Courtney, which ocstreet, leaves to-morrow for. 8 month's street. On Monday he returned to his
Blen mul Women,.
utensils there is no equal to Silver Cream.
ship to set sail for Bar Harbor, His siscurred July 13th on an outgoing vesbe!
He—1 think every -svouwn Is entitled stay at Baj'port, Long Island, where"
, bound foi England, she having gone1 for to be considered man's ocjmil. S h e - she will enter the summer art school ters, the Misses Kate and Sadie MacFall,
M
• her" health. She was. buried at sea July Well, If she is willing to bring herself of the prominent artist, William Miss Hodges and Miss Ackerman, went
down and bid him a bon voyage.
• .'•'.' 14. Mrs. Courtney was the daughter of down to Ills level I don't see why Chase.
she shouldn't bo allowed to pose as his
• the late JabezL. Allen.
Corner Drug Store, Dover, N. J.
OASTOUIA.
Joseph W. Hedden, of Gold street,
equal-Illustrated BitB.
/I ^6 Kiiiil You Have Always Boujlit
employed as a bookkeeper at the Dover Bean the
>
Chris Bowe, of Eockaway, was in
car shops for the past six years, who Signature /It' , /"/ff/ - T «—.2.
.
i
town on Saturday.
He—I would lay tbe world at your has been ill for seven or eight months,
Mias Lizzie Jenkins spent a fewfeet. She (laughingly)—My dear air, Itleft Dover this week to visit StroudgCent-a-word advertisements pay well.
Is there already. Don't assume credit burg|for the benefit of his health.
days at^Boonton .with relatives.
for the law of gravitation.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
DON'T BOLT YOUR FOOD.
PIERSON & CO.
GRAND CARNIVAL
*
*
Tncv
hniTa
r^oan
uiDirinif
rnaii*
alarm*
Get the Best. Cost noMore.
S. EL BERRY HARDWARE CO.
THE EMPEROR SULKY RAKE
Tbe. finest rake upon the market to-day. Has adjustable seat, convenient foot rest, best selected material,
steel axle and truss rods, hickory cleaners, best wood
or steel wheels.
THE ADRIANCE BUCKEYE
MOWERS and REAPERS
Made for over 50 years, with tbe skill and knowledge
gained by experience. Thus the best and outlasts all
others.
BOOKS
Writing Paper
DON'T MISS
THE
CARNIVAL
OR YOU
MISS
A RARE
TREAT.
M. C. HAVENS
r
SILVER CREAM POLISH
KILLGORE & WHITE
The Carnival is worth
taking in.
THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., AUGUST i, 1905.
lice, Ktill dazed mill bowiklcivd. ills
two or three, letters were load nud
slipped into his pocket, then he uiw
! the county paper. Almost the first
paragraph wus" one with the startling
heudlines:
"Coming Home With Millions of (Sold
Mr. John Allsbrook, uncle of our eft
OF MORR.ISTOWN, N.J,
By FRANK H. SWEET
teemed fellow citizen, Mr> Juke Alls
brook, Is probably ou his way homti
Copyright, IIXJ6, b}' Frank H. Sweet
with a ton or more of gold. We no
PRUDENTIAL >
tlce the name and bis great success In
.1. HAS THf
> /i,
An open account with us is profitable
Jnke Allsbrook was the only Indus- a current Klondike puper."
-J! STRENGTH OMip
every
insurable
person
Jake crumpled the paper contemptutrious member of an Improvident famas well as convenient—profitable not
:'GIBRALTAR ' i V :
ily, and die work of hlH early years ously. That explained the whole
to insure and keep inwretched
Five minutes later
only because of the 3 per cent,
•was wasted on sbiftless kinfolk, but he was inbusiness.
Uie presence of Judge Pot
In one way and another lie had ae«ter.
sured, because it is to
interest paid on daily balances of
quired a good education, (list In pub- "There hns been a mistake," he be
lic schools iiiid then by reading all the gan grimly. "My Uncle John Is not"—
$100 and over, but because of the
the pftlicyholders' adugeful books lie could obtain. It was The Judge Interrupted him blandly,
In u public school, befpre she wagIt never, occurred to him that there
added strength to your credit and busvantage.
thought ready to send away to a prl- might be a mistake.
"Oh, tut, tut, boy! I see you have
vnte. Institution for young ladles, that
iness standing which it gives.
Write for Information of Policies.
he first met Editli Polter. That wus the paper. I hope you don't think n
before either of them understood the | man of my position is Influenced by n
thing like Unit. Three o'clock, remem
importunes of social position.
her. And— Oh, yes, we are going to
Jake wus j;ood at bout building and have a few friends In this evening and
good at many other things which the ; we wish you to Join us. Mrs, l'otter
Monte Office, Newark, N. J.
INSURANCE GO. OF AMERICA
village people who looked down upon 1 and Edith both desire It."
Incorporated
as
a
Stock
Company
by
the
State of New Jersey,
his family did not know. This morn- Jake murmured something and al
JOHN F . OUVDBN. President.
ing he was at his workbench In a lowed the Judge to bow him from the
LESLIE D WARD. Vice Piwldrnt
EOQ4R II W*RD. 2d Vice PraBldent.
small building be hud erected near a : room. This was more stupendous than
FORHE8T F. DHYDEN, 3d Vice Pres.
WJLBUB S. JOHNSON, 4th Vice President
and Comptroller.
lake when he heard the sound of car- all the rest. He could grasp the magEDWARD
QRAV,
Secretar).
riage wheels," followed presently by nitude of a few thousand dollars, but
IT. 3 . KIN), lupBHntendent, Palmer Building. Cor. Blackwell and Essex S t r e e t
film, ponderous footsteps coming an invitation to the inner circle of soTelephone Number 4 A.
Dover, N. J .
around the end of the caiiin. hooking cial life, into tin: very heart of (he
Thomas Button, Difitrict Manager, Ordinary Department, Newton, N, J. • 2087
nil, he sinv Judge I'otter approaching. 1 social fortress, was Incomprehensible.
"How do you do, .lake?" the judge | Hut, In spite of Ills bewilderment, he
said, advancing with gracious cordial- ' found bis way to Lawyer Make's ofPORT MORRIS
ity. "AlwuyH at work, It seems. fice and listened to another Indignant
Thought likeiy I would find you licre. protest against the nFperplon of boing
! Influenced by a vulgar newspaper reMiss Mayberry, of Jersey City, is a of the house and all buildings on it I want to have a talk with you."
Jake looked at him with (juestloniug ' port. At last he retired, buflled,
•visitor with her cousin, Miss Mable will have to be removed. This will, curiosity.
don't take place in May, but whenever they do occur
It was Judge Totter, cer- obliged to allow matters to take tboir
Dickei-man on Main street.
' include the offices at present in use tainly, but why had be brought his course.
presents are given. We are now displaying many
Frank E. Weiler paid a short visit for the yardmaster and his help. The social equality voice along? He hud For many months the good people of
odd conceits particularly adapted for such occasions
to his cousins in Phillipsburg and Eas- tool-house of the section gang was never wasted that upon him before. • the village looked for the coining of
in CUT GLASS and its combination ol Silver. We
ton on Tuesday returning- Wednesday, moved on Tuesday to a point above and
"What n trim looking lot of boats | John Allsbrook and his millions In
show special ideas.
Mrs. Nellie Todd, of East Orange, back of the Hoffman house. A steam-! yon have here, Jake," the Judge went I vain; but, long before they ceased look.
W e d d i n g R i n g — L e t us furnish the tie that
is again at the home of her parents in shovel is in place on the west end of !on, without waiting for Jake to speak, ! Ing. Jake Allsbrook hud won the
1
binds true lovers. Which ever style or weight you
the company boarding house on the east the new tracks and will soon scoop out! "but never mind explaining about judge's daughter and wns aocounted
desire is here. We guarantee our wedding rings..
side of the track.
more room in the bank. The roof will! them, though. What 1 am here about one of the most prosperous men In
is the sleniner line. Would you mind
Mrs.' Peter C. Hoffman is on the soon be finished on the first 1,000 foot: going over some of the main points ! all the north lake country.
sick list again. Having ever been an transfer shed.
•
! agninS"
(null! KIIIK Miller.
energetic worker only compulsion can ( Rumors that a storage yard for coal j .Juke sdired, then laughed a little I
j In his "Oolil Hunters of California"
Diamonds, W a t c h e s , Jewelry,
sign of the Big clock
make Mrs. Hoffman take a rest from, was to be again established here are ' curtly.
s
[Thomas E. Farisli tells some Interestthe cares of her large household.
confirmed by the arrival of a gang of
What's the use?'1 lie said. "When I ing anecdotes of the men of the onrly •REPAIRING- 05 KIECE •WJLTCHCSS -A SPBCIALTY
E. S. Thompson has brought Miss surveying engineers this week. The, went to you iilimit the matter 1 was In days.
Bertha, the youngest child by his first plan is to use towers with suitable j the nrst callow enthusiasm of the Idea
Speaking of Henry Miller, a western
wife to his home'for a temporary stay, machinery to pick up cars of coal and i " m l m " o t , rnMxe the Cofs|"ue(i(tI ' cattle king, Jlr. Farisli says that none
w n B ou
Su IOSL
we
dismiss
the
know better than he the value of a reEver since the death of her mother she dump them within a radius of the!
l''
'
subject altogether, I haven't money
has been with her aunt at Mt. Free- machine, and by suitable endless belt.enough to get the Invention patented, liable, efficient man. "Once, on one of
his Kern county ranches, he had a foredom.
, machinery to re-load the coal when the much less to start n steamboat line."
The regular monthly meeting of the market demands it. It is stated that The Judge picked up a shaving with man with whom he quarreled. The
foreman said, 'If It were not that you
cabinet and also the members of the in about two months time these the point of his cune and twirled It are a smaller man than I, I would beat
Epworth League was held in the church towers will be erected and ready for complacently,
you half to death.' At this Miller threw
on Tuesday evening.
business, which will mean some quick "Sometimes an Idea Is worth mofe off his coat and went for the man. The
The annual meeting of the joint work in plan and execution. .
than capital," he observed, but with an foreman succeeded in giving hlln a
board of the Brotherhood Locomotive
odd look in his eyes. "Let me see. I good trouncing, then demanded a setthink
you said a hundred thousand?"
tlement, which was made. That all
Firemen was held at Scr'anton on Tues"Yes," Jake found himself saying, over with, Miller apologized and hired
The. first great exposition of the resources and
day. J. M. Weiler chairman, of the
with
reluctant
'eagerness.*
"My
Idea
the products of the Great Northwest will be
the
man over again, with an advance
local lodge attended to represent its
was a etock company capitalized at in wnges. He knew he had a good
held at Portland, Oregon, this summer. The
interests. Only the usual election of
gates will be opened in June, and it is confi$100,000—that Is, a hundred shares at man."
officers and routine business was exdently believed that this will be one of the
$1,000 each. We should"— He paused Another story of Miller: "I remember
pected to come before the board.
greatest of the world's fairs. Portland is best
abruptly and, In a sudden revulsion of Miller once at Firebaugh's ferry, on the
™
SCOTT'S EMULSION won't mike >* 9
reached via the
feeling,
took
up
n
hammer
as.
though
The railroad company is making
hump back straight, neither will It make
Sau
Joaquin
river,
when
he
was
buyto resume work. "But excuse me for ing so much land. It was at breakfast
strenuous efforts to get Mr. Hoffman
a short leg long, but It feeds soft bone
allowing myself to be carried away,
and heals diseased bone and is among
out of" the boarding house, which has
a man called 'Hog' Johnson began
the lew genuine means of recovery in
Judge. I've thought over the scheme and
BO long been run by him and his
to criticise Miller's purchases, when
rickets and bone consumption.
until
it
has
grown
very
real
and
perfamily, so that the house can be used
Miller turned to him and said: 'Hog,
Send for free sample.
sonal. It's a sure thing If one can go you
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*
dere iss more peoples born
as offices and rooms. The track for
Into It. I can't. Even the few hun- Into knows
40W! Pearl Street,
NewVnk.
world effery year dan dies out
the new transfer system now being injoe. and f i,oot >D druggist!.
dred I had saved were sunk In my rail- of It,de
don't
you?' 'Yes,' admitted Hog.
stalled will need all the space in front
Choice of routes is offerea. Via St. Paul and
road survey down the shore."
'Veil, dey all hnf to llf off de land, and
Minneapolis—the route of The Pioneer Limited
The Judge smiled Indulgently.
dere Iss no more land, borned' effery
—via Omaha and Ogden—the route of The
"That's all right, Jake," he said, year."
Overland Limited—or via Omaha and Denver,
Profitable enterprises usually have a
BUDD LAKE.
past the wonderful panorama of Rocky Mouncombination of brains and capital. We
tain scenery. It is a good time now to plan
Kept Ilia Word.
are ready to furnish the capital. In
your trip.
A. P. Smith the owner of the largThe day had been"a heavy one for
Never has our macadam roads from brief, I will take thirty shares and my
est stock farm of 400 acres in the Netcong Station to Forrest House been brother and n friend fifteen shares the Blnnkshlre rifle volunteers. Under
county situated on the west shore is so full of people to and fro. All each. That will give us a controlling a sweltering sun they bad marched
making progress on new improvements. classes of vehicles, autos, bicycles pass vote. Then I'm sure Lawyer Rlnkc till their feet blistered and they were
General Eastern Agent,
Albert, his son, superintends every- each other at a flying speed. Even and three or four others will take from weary In the extreme. •
thing himself. Mr. Smith has made pedestrians- take a morning walk to five to ten each. There will be no dif- At last Private Hopkins "fell out"
381
Broadway, NEW YORK.
"I won't walk another step," he dea macadam road through his farm by the station before breakfast. This ficulty In floating the stock."
clared.
Jake
dropped
his
hammer.
his large mansion.
part of Morris^county shows the wisdom
"Come along, man!" cried his cap"Do you really mean," be asked
Willis A. Seward on the Eastern of a good macadam road, but with the huskily,
tain. "The Invading force Is known to
"that
you
Intend
to
go
Into
this
Summit also runs a very large stock travel they have to be fixed. There thing?"
be in the neighborhood, and you'll be
Send me books descriptive of..
is a talk of an independent trolley line "Of course." Then a little hurriedly, captured If you stay behind."
farm, with many improvements.
But nothing would Induce the valMiss Brown, of the Hattacawanna to run from the depot over beautiful "I was rather—abrupt with you before
Name
Inn is now having a full house of hills to the lake and the mines beyond. because—because I make It a business iant Hopkins to move another step;
prominent people, but they have to From our hills a view of the Blue rule never to go into anything without therefore the regiment went on without
come- to the shores of the lake for Mountain range is beautiful and loca- ample time for deliberation. Under- him.
Address
.-.,
They had barely passed out of view,
tions for summer villas would revive stand 7 Come to my house at 3 o'clock
general bathing.
this afternoon and we will fix up the however, before Private Hopkins was
health and an interest, in life.
papers. You will be superintendent observed to be pounding nfter his comrades at a speed which would have
and general manager."
done n professional athlete credit, a
"Wait
a
moment,
judge,"
cried
Jake
$56,50 TO PORTLAND AND as tlie visitor moved toward the door. maddened bull close behind him eviTlic Oripln of Grocer*
Grocer appears In HolinshecVs ChronRETURN
','How do you dare to—to trust me? I dently supplying the necessary motive
icle, 1580, ns "grosser," and In other Via Chicago, Milwaukee O St. Paul Railway.have heard you say that all of my for haste.
He-reached them safely, the bull was
mediaeval records It la sometimes
$66.50 Chicago to Portland, Seattle name were—well, thieves."
written "engrosser," and wns applied or Tacoma and return is the low price
"Oh, tut, tut, b'oy! That was in a beaded off, and all was well.
to-the splcers and peppercrs who were
moment of petulance. As to trusting "I thought you said you wouldn't
wholesale dealers In various spices— for the round trip offered by the you," an enigmatical smile twitching walk another step?" remarked the capthat Is, who dealt en gros—la large Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- the corners of his mouth, "remember I tain. .
"Great Scott!" cried HopklnB, mopquantities, as distinguished from "re- way. Tickets are on sale daily until have known you a good many years.
grators," who were retail denlere. The September 30, and good for return for And—er—I am really glad to be asso- ping his fevered brow.-'"You don't call
Grocers' company first adopted the 90 days. One may go via St. Paul and ciated with the name." With that the that walking, do you?"—Birmingham
word grocer In 1378, when the splcers Minneapolis, via Omaha and Ogden, Judge turnea away, chuckling and mur- (England) Post
Sow many mornings during .the last cold snap have you
and pepperers allied themselves into a via Omaha and Denver, or via Kansas muring to himself,"* "I do believe the
single corporation.—London Express. City. Best of all, one may make the boy has not seen the paper yet."
An Unpolished Reflection.
jumped out of,bed into a room as cold as a barn? We
eminent
going trip to the Pacific coast via one Ten minutes later as Jake was me- John Philpot Curran, the
v
are selling
Bad Writer With a Good Memory. of these and return in another—offer- chanically putting his tools away he Irish barrister and orator, once met
his
match
In
a
pert,
Jolly,
keen
eyed
Harvey Waters, nn expert on patent rng an excellent opportunity to visit heard other footsteps coming around
cases, had occasion to write Rufus several sections of the West at greatly the cabin, this time light, nervous and Paddy, who acted as hostler lit a large
hurried. Turning, lie- found himself stable and who wns up as witness In
Cboate on some Important question, reduced rates.
a case of a horse "buying dispute.,
face to face with Lawy'er Blake.
and when be received the reply was
unable to read a word of It, BO took Lewis and Clark Exposition book "Good morning, Jake. Didn't I see Curran much desired to break down
the missive to Mr. Chonte and asked, sent for to cents postage. Folders Judge Potter leaving here just now? I the credibility of this witness ana
him -what he had written. Mr. Choate free. W. S. Howell, General Eastern hope It wasn't about the boat scheme I thought to do It by making the man
contradict himself by tangling him up
replied: "I never con read my writ- Agent, 381 Broadway, New York.
was considering."
A great many people prefer to sleep in a cold room, whioh
ing after the Ink Is dry, but If you tell
"Yes, it was just that," Jake answer- in a network of adroitly framed quesme what It is about I will tell you whnt
ed dryly; "about the boat scheme you tions, but all to no avail. The hostler
is
perfectly proper, but it feels flue to dress in a warm room.
I have written." And he did.
refused to consider. He has arranged was a compnnlon to Sam Weiler. His
good
common
sense
ancTnls
equanimfor
shares
enough
to
assure
Its
sucOne
of our Gas Heaters is just what you need. They are
Nothing has ever equalled it.
ity and good nature were not to be
The Tnblca Turned,
cess."
Nothing can ever surpass it.
I
quick,
abaoluteljsafe, convenient and smokeless.
overturned.
The Editor (gloomily)—I must aay
The law.ver's'countenance fell.'
you don't seem to realize how terrible
"Too bnd, too bad, too bad!" he mut- By and by Curran, In towering
It is to lose you. The Authoress (sweettered. "I had thought the matter over wrath, belched forth, SIB not another
ly)—You mustn't take It too much to
and decided upon that very thing my- counsel would have dared to do In the
heart, my friend. Rejection does not
self, Well, if It's too lute I suppose presence of the court:
"Sirrah, you are Incorrigible. The
necessarily imply lack of merit.—
there Is still the railroad scheme?"
truth Is not to be got from you, for it
Judge.
•
"Yes," faintly.
"Well," more briskly, "I will under- Is not In you. I see the villain In your
.Forf8c'8BraoK~»i'»
. —
Horrible.
take capitalizing that, then, Como to face."
St Peter—Ton married for money, I
"I1 faith, yer honor," said the witmy office this afternoon and we will
, N. J .
A
Perfect
For
All
Throat
and
believe? Fair Splrlt-Y-e-s. St. Peter
arrange the details. We will need you ness, with the utmost simplicity and
Cure:
Lung Troubles.
—You may come in, but you will have
for a general oversight of the business, truth ana honesty, "my face must bo
to spend eternity with the man you
molghty. clane and shlnln' indado If It
Money back If It falls.' Trlnl Bottles free, of course."
married.
An hour later be WAS In the postof- can reflect like that."
THE FIRST NATIONAL* BANK
How Jake Won the
Judge's Daughter
The
Prudential
Wants
THE
PRUDENTIAL
CORRESPONDENCE
JUNE WEDDINGS
I. HAIRHOUSE,
Lewis and GlarR
[Hump Back]
Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway
W.S. HOWELL,
INSTANT HEAT
<
•
GAS HEATERS AT HMF PRICE
DrD King's
New Discovery
DOVER, ROCKAWAY AND PORT
ORAM CAS COMPANY,
THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J , AUGUST 4, 1905.
Avers
CORRESPONDENCE
WHRRWN.
Losing your hair? Coming
The Misses Elsie, Zella and Ada Mrs. W. J. Chegwidden spent Sunout by the combful? And
;ol)inson, of Newark, spent the week day with her mother at Chester.
doing nothing? No sense in
JUiss Lavirma Anderson, of Paraip'ith Mr. and Mrs. J . T. Spargo.
thatl Why don't you use Messrs. Floyd Castner and Richard pany is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Ayer's Hair Vigor and Tyfick, and the Misses Olive Csstner Anderson.
and Hazel Reed spent Sunday at Green I Miss Martha Eddy,of Spencer. Mass.,
Fond.
is visiting heraunt, lire. W. J. Foley.
Mrs. Wyckoff, of Bayonne, returned
Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, of
!C Fern, were the gesta of Mr. andTuesday after a visit to Mrs. H. W.
[rs. John Goldaworthy the first of the Kice.
* "'or
promptly stop the falling?
Your hair will begin to grow,
too, and all dandruff will disappear. Could you reasonably expect anything better?
^f Lottery sf Marriage
[Original.]
My father and mother died within a
jw months of cuch other, and I, a
h'l of twenty, weut to live with au
luut. I had not been educated to fill
ny position, and, my father having
eft me nothing, the outlook was (lla•easing. I made up my mind to go to
fork at something In which no prepration was needed, but my aunt was
willing that I should be at Buch a
llsadvantage and persuaded me, at
least temporarily, to wait for some better opportunity.
One day she came to me with a let', which she read to me. It was from
Ethan Andrews, a civil engineer, who
lad gone to Brazil to take a position
a railroad that was then- being
>ullt and had determined to make the
:ountry bis home. He was evidently
practical (I called It brutal) sort of
fellow, without a spark of romance
him, for he asked my aunt to select
wife for him and send her to him
ust. as be would commission her to
buy a horse. She proposed that I
should be the article purchased.
The case, on Ethan Andrews' part, I
iavc since learned was not so bad as
appeared. My aunt bad written him
bout me with a view to making a
ntch and had sent him my picture,
jut she said nothing to me about this,
leaving mo to decide, as It were, In
cold blood. The letter she bad shown
me was his reply. They had their own
reasons for this course.
At first I rebelled, but at last, In a
t of desperation, consented, taking
the leap ns a hunted doe 'will Jump
from a cliff. I asked no questions as
to the traits of the man into whose
Hurrah for the Carnival
THE HIT OF THE SEASON.
DON'T MISS IT.
ON MASE'S LOT ALL NEXT. WEEK.
A
N D while you're attending- the
other one don't forged the Carnival going on at our store. We've .
been over our summer stock and in
order to move it quickly and get room
for fall stock soon to arrive have assembled together the most attractive
array of prices you ever saw. It will
be to your advantage to call and see us
anyway. There'll be lots of warm
weather yet this season and the clothes
will be good for next.
• •
Mrs. R. S. Hart i s visiting Mrs.
•
Dr. Daniel Walters has purchased a Harvey, at Morristown,
ree-year-old, a pretty piece of horse ' Mrs. Charles Hance, who is ill with
pneumonia, was on Sunday able, -for
lesh that can step some. .
The Randolph base ball club will the first time since she was taken ill,
Ajet't Hair Vigor Is • great mcceil with
ma. Mr lulr was filling out very badly, lint
)lay the "rubber with Mt. Hope at to take some liquid nourishment.
the Hair Vigor stopped I t and now my lialr is
ll r l gbbtt / ''-W
o. ioosDOK,
ioosDOK I.loduy,
Iloduy 0»l
all
W. o
0»l.
he latter place to-morrow.
Walter Hicks left Wednesday for a
SI.Od a bottle.
All ilruKi'
'
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas spent week's visit to Wilkesbarre.
uggUU.
for
The badge for which the members of
lunday at Mine Hill.
By the excursion to Lake Hopatcong Independent Hook & Ladder Company
last week, St. John's Sunday school have been contesting, will be awarded
at the meeting on August 14.
letted about $30,
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Stevens are
Mrs. Harry Collins was taken sudentertaining relatives from Brooklyn. denly ill Tuesday night and has since
Miss Nellie Hance is visiting ' Miss been under the care of a physician.
label Willett, at Ledgewood.
Walter Ellis has returned from
1RUCCEB8OH TO A . WIQHTOH)
Mrs. Josephine Vonderesch, of West Denver. Col. While there he called
B8TABLIBHED IN 1848,
oboken, is the guest of Mrs. Koskey. upon C. L. Bundy and Arthur Downing,
9 Bait Blackwell Street, Dover, N..'.' John Coomber and daughter, who both formerly of Dover.
have been spending two weeks witljf
Recorder Collins had a couple of
Cor. BLACKWELL A N D SUSSEX STREETS,
DOVER, N. 1.
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tinning
Councilman and Mrs. Michael Kennedy, Hungarian cases to deal with this
•eturned to their home in Scranton week. The first was that in which
Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Dealing Wednesday.
Mike Sandor used a more forceful than
John Stephens, of British Columbia, elegant argument by hitting Steve
All Kinds of Sheet MeUI Work.
visiting his sister, Mrs. Kernick. Falande. Both were fighting, in fact, arms I was about to cast myself, nor
Dealer' in Stoves, Ranges, Fur- in Saturday they with John Kernick, and when the marshal appeared Sandor to see his likeness. I -was taken to the
naces, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead, rent for a visit to relatives at Franklin
i away. He was caught the next iteamcr as a lamb led to the slaughter.
The steamer touched at Havana, and
day, however, and like Falande, was
Lead Pipe, Pumps, &o., all kinds of 'urnace.
this was my first appearance on deck.
fined
$5
and
costs.
William
Fielding,
who
has
been
' Tinware and Kitchen Utensils, ReUnder other circumstances I would
The other case was the complaint of have been Interested in this scene so
frigerators, Ice Cream Freemen, Oil orking at Roseville for some time,
moved his family to that place Wed- Stephen Beho, of Mt. Hope, against •ecently connected with the Spanish_ and Gasolene Stoves.
lesday.
Louis Hawath, for assault and battery. American war, but now I was too
Give, us a oall. Satisfaction guaiMiss Marguerite Webber, who hasBeho boarded with Hawath and when leartslck to be Interested In anything.
>een visiting her aunt in Camden, re- he asked Hawath's wife to get hisWhen later we steamed out of the
unteecl in price and quality.
dinner ready before going to work, tarbor, a gentleman began to tramp
T h e Normal School is a professional school devoted to the
. A.t the oldest established business urned home this week.
lack and forth apparently for exercise
John Barckley is visiting in Penn- Hawath hit him. A little later Alex. lenr where I was sitting. Presently
preparation
of teachers for the public schools of New Jersey.
house pf this kind in Dover.
Mazzer was passing Hawath's house
lvannia.
he noticed my forlorn appearance and
Cost per year for board, $154.00.
Rev. F ; L. Rounds will preach in when the latter called him in. He gave me an Involuntary look of symrace Church at Dover. Sunday and E . went in and Hawath hit him with a pathy. Then he went below, I InferT h e Model School offers, a thorough academic course
Rosevear will occupy the pulpit in club. The recorder placed Hawath red, to get rid of so lugubrious a sight
preparatory to college, business or the drawing room. Total
under $200 bonds.
i myself, but he soon reappeared with
It. John's Church. .
Will keep, the store br office
cost in the Model School, including board and tuition $200
bundle of magazines and deferentially offered them to me.- This was the
per year.
cool and pheasant on the warmbeginning of an acquaintance that m
A Story of
INDEPENDENCE DAY. ""
Dormitories with modern, home-like equipment.
few days ripened Into friendship.
Oeorgo Washington's head gardener
est Summer day, besides drivFor further information address
Though
he delicately refrained from
LmordU* to John Adami, It IknaM was from some-'European kingdom,
Be July H.
•
ing the flies away.
where he had worked In the royal asking me tho cause of my gloom, I
J. M. GREEN, Principal,
On the 3d of July, 1770, John Adams, grounds. But coming to America he longed to tell some one and confldnd It
• ...
.
Easily and cheaply installed. then one of the representatives of Mas- left his wife .behind. Homesickness' to h i m . . . ' , ' .'.. •
Trenton,, New Jersey.
In the Continental congress, for his "glide" vwoinan's f a ce soon be"Poor child," he said, a world of symNoiseless in operation, and sachusetts
•rote-to his wife Abigail:
./..":•..'...*.. gan, tq prey on him, and Washington pathy In bis voice, his manner, and
"Yesterday the greatest question was noticed the anxious eye' and drooping especially In. his kindly brown eye*.
running cost moderate.
ecided which was ever debated In spirits of his servant. Finally the man "Do you wonder;" I nsked, "that' I
.,CAN YOU AFFORD TO America, and a greater perhaps never went down to the river ami' declared am the quintessence of misery?"
was nor will be decided among men."
bis Intention of shipping to the old "I do not. At the same time I can
1
In a second letter, written the same country, when who should come up understand the motives ot the. man
BE! WITHOUT ONti?
day, lie said: '
,
,; aud lean over the aide of a newly ar- Who has sent for you. Doubtless be
"But the day Is past. The 2d of July rived vessel but his wife. Tbe kind missed the companionship of his own
'"LET US SHOW YOU
will he She most memorable epoclia In hearted general had secretly sent for
especially of bla country
THEM IN OPERATION. the history of America. I am apt to be- the woman, and she fortunately sur- countrymen,
women,: and, remembering that 'love
eve (lint It will be celebrated by suc- prised: her loving husband In one of his
blind' and 'marriage Is a lottery,'
ceeding generations ns the great anni- fits of despondency.
concluded to rely upon your aunt's seersary festival. It ouglit to beconiRICHARD P. WARD,
.
Patriotic.
lection, especially since ha could not
oemorutcd us tbo day of deliverance
"Ttat horrid Uxorly has married go and select for himself. No, I am
11N. Sussex St., Dover, N. J. y solemn'nets of devotion to God Al- again?"
not prepared to admit that the man
mighty. It ought to be solemnized
Tea, and he's awfully fond of hisyou are to wed has the unrefined in
with, pomp and. ljurade, witb abows, latest wife. He
sttnets you Infer."
\ X 7 1 J feel very grateful to the public for the liberal
gttmes, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and fourth."—Chicago Tribune.
"And what do you think of my action
* * patronage giveu us this season. We believe we
Illuminations from one cud of tills conIn the matterl"
shall have a good fall trade also. In anticipation of
tinent to the other from this time forHe made no reply for some time.
this we have bought accordingly.
w,ard, fdrevernioro."
Ho was pondering.
To make room for our new stock we must dispose
When theiKrao'.v.tlon was taken up on
"You have evidently found It easier,"
of all our light-weight clothing. Bather than carry
the 2d, all tbs states, except New York,
I said, "to excuse blm than me."
oted.to accept It. Thiia, on the 2d
anything over till next Spring we have deoided to put
"My hesitation is rather that you
of July, 1778, the Independence DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS require a woman Instead of a man to
such prices on the goods as Mill warrant you in storEye-Sight Specialist day
f the thirteen united colonies from Thousands Write to Mrs-Plnkham, Lynn, Judge for you. The adage 'put yourself
ing them. Every garment 1B of the latest style. SatOFTOE HOOBS: . .
the throne of Great Britain was deflMaes., and Receive Valuable Advlca In his place' Is In this case lmpracti
isfaction guaranteed or money back.
ltely decided upon. The 23, and not Absolutely Confidential and Free
SATURDAYS ONLY
cable. No man can put himself In .a
the 4th, may be called the true date of
There can be no more terrible ordeal woman's place."
8 a . m. to I p. ID.
the separation. We could with propri- to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
''You can at least Judge whether I
ety
celebrate
the
Fourth
t
w
o
days
enrthan t o be obliged to answer certain have,acted wisely or not"
Berry Building, , Dover, N. J
Uer. That the participants In the work questions in regard to her private ills,
'Under duress you have made d deconsidered the 2d as the true date Is even when those questions are asked
DOVER, N. J .
cision Involving a rlBk, but who sbnl DICKERSON STREET,
hown by, the letters •written by John by her family physician, and many
say whether your circumstances Justi(MOLLER BUILD1NO.
Adams, quoted at the beginning of the
fied the risk or whether It Is a greater
With special pages devoted to cattle, article.- The popular fancy, however,
one than If you had selected your life
seized opjn the 4tli, the (Into of acceptpartner .after a study of him during a
sheep, horses, swine, farm machinery, ance'of Jefferson's more dramatic deccourtship lu which you were blinded
poultry, horticulture, dairy, young laration of the reasons for the sepn
by love and In which each pnrtlclpan
people, farmers' w,),ves, science and me ration, as the nroiier day to celebrate.
studies to conceal every defect?"
chanics, snort stories, good roads, two
The, debate upon the document was
If the man who had sent for me had
pages of the most reliable market re continued' until the afternoon of the
put his proposition In such comfortports of the day, a jmge of up-to-date 1th, and, says Jefferson, might have
Ing weirds I'm Bure I should have
short news items' of the nation and run on interminably at any other, seafallen lutobls arms. P.osslbly I gamed
world, The New York Tribune Farmer son of the year. But the -weather was
comfort from the moSest manner In
oppressively
warm,
and
the
hnll
in
Is the moot'thoroughly comprehensive,
which my companion analyzed my
Interesting and valuable agricultural Which the deputies sat was closo^to a
case, and more especially his soothing,
stable,
"whence
the
hungry
flies
lairlly weekly I n the Unites States,
kindly tone. At any rate I was reswarmed
thick
and
fierce,
alighting
on
and fully worth, the regular aubsoriplieved and did not relapse Into my
'the legs of the delegates nhd l
forme'r state till we entered Hlo hartlon price, U.DO per year. •
hard through their thin silk stockings.
bor. But nt parting with my friend,
We hare made a special cohtrael
which enables us to offer the Tribune- Treason, was preferable to discomfort," oontlnue t o suffer rather than submil although he strove to cheer me, a
and
at
last
the
delegates
were
brought
Fanner anAiThe Iron E m at the very
to examinations which so many physt soon as he was gone I collapsed.
to such a state of mind as to agree to oians propose iu order to intelligently
low price of |1.IS a. year.
same evening at a hotel In Eli
tne Declaration without further araend- treat the disease ;,and this is the rea- a The
"It is a great bargain. Don's mils
card came up to me, and, brushing
son why so many physicians fail to
Send your order and money to The rhent.
away tears, I nerved myself to meet
Iron Era.
It is a mistake to suppose that th« ouro female disease.
This ia also the reason why thousands the monster who was to be my partdocument was Signed by the delegates
ner for life. When, Instead, the "comon that dny. It is Improbable that any upon thousands of women are oorre- panion of my voyage came Into the
•ponding with Mrs. Finkham, at I/ynn,
signing WHS done save by John Han- MasB. To her they can confide every room'my heart beat with a wild hopi
cock,-the president of the congress, and detail of their illness, and froi
that Providence had sent him with
Charles Thomson, the secretary.—Paoi her great knowledge, obtained froi
reprieve. He stood looking at me with
PUT YOUR MONEY IN
Leland Haworth In Harper's Maga- years of taxperlence in treating femali an amused look for a. moment, the;
Ills, Mn. Pinkham can advise womei
zine.
,
•
asked:
more wisely than the local physician.
r
llo-tVimteil to IVIIOTV. , ;
"Well, have you seen your brutnl
Bead how Mrs. Plnkham helped Mrs.
Scotchmen nro (ond of an argument, T. 0. Willadaen, of Manning, Ia. Shs partner? t can't presume to call him
MORRrSTOWN, N. J . .
your lover."
ana dellglit to Bud Haws lu an oppo- writes:
rpHE
Managers
of
this
Bank
have ordered paid from the earnings at the business
Dear
Mrs,
Pinkham:—
.
"No, his card has Just come tip, am
nent's logic. Two blacksmiths were
JL for the six months ending June 80th, 1005,tothe Depositors entitled thereto '
"I con truly say that you have saved m; I supposed you were he. I presum
onci." conversing us to lvlilcb wns thelife,
under the By-Laws, a Semi-Anuiml Interest Dividend, as follows, vt2 :
and
I
cannot
exnresiroy
gratitude
ii
. pleasant to Take*
first trade In- tii'S world. One insisted •words. Before I wrote to you telling yo he -will be up In a moment."
1st—At tha rate of three and one-half per csntum per annum on all acPowerful to Cure*
counts from £5.(10 to $1,000, and OD the first $1,000 of all larger accounts.
"lly poor child," he said, "I am
tbnt It-umst have beun guniouing, unil how I felt, I had doctoredtorovor two yeai
and Welcome
steady,
nnd
spout
lots
of
money
in
mediclui
2d—At tho rate of three per centum per annum on the excess of 11,000, np
d
Adam-was
put
Ethan
Andrews.'.'
diioixvl
from
Genesis:
In Every Home.
to and including tho sum of f 2,000.
-'
'."You?"
rt f E
Into Hie gnrrt™
of Eden to dross It besides, hut it all failed todo me any good,
had
f
emnlo
trouble
and
would
daily
have
faint
3d—At the rate of two per centum on the excess of $2,000.
"Yes, I went to Havana. to mod
and toil if." "A-yo, John,"
l " retorted
t d th
tlia ing spells, bn(jknch<vbcarlng-down pnlns.nni
Payable on and after Tuesday, July 18, 1905. .
other, wlio 'hud stood up for his owu my monthly periods wore very irregular oni you. I feared so businesslike a cour
Dr. Duvia Kennedy's Fnvorito Remedy Is nanpl
trade, "but wlia inuilu the spades?"
DcposltB of all amounts over $5.00 made on or before the third
finally
censed;
Ia
wrote
to you tor your ad ship might repel you and preferred
to all agos nud loth Boxes, affording permanent relic
vioo
ond
received
l
t
t
e
in oil ciuea canned by Impurity ottn«blooii, Bnohn
vioo
a letter
full of iustruetloi
day of any month draw Interest from the first of such month.
just and
whatreceived
to do, and
also commenced
,to t«t tliat you should have an opportunlt;
Kidney, Bladder and Liver complaints; euros conLydla
B.
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compoun,
to
Judge
of
me
before
completing
you:
stipation and weaknesses peculiar to women.. BrilMnat Have Dccn Ice.
and I have boea re«toredf to perfect health. bargain. If you prefer to return, you:
liantly Bucceisf ill for nearly fifty yearn; cares where
Assets, $2,816,954.33
Surplus, $259,729.00
othor medicines have totally failed, and hna won. • Mamma—No, dear, the Atlantic Had it not been for you I would have been
!io»ta of warm friends. Send for a free trial bottte ocean never freezes over. Blsle—Oh,
ticket Is ready for you."
Bank openTdally from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. except Saturdays and holidays. Satountains of_proof establish the fao •It Is needless to say that I chose
but it must I beard papa telling Mr.
urdays from 0 a. m. to 13 o'clock noon.
•
Inoy dlseno
d i I the
th world
ld equali to remain.
ondont, N.
Y, Qayly that when he was coming across). thatt no.medioine.in
P. B. PIBRSON, President.
D. H. RODNEY, Sec'y and Treu.
Address LIT. wmn nenneay»Duui,,jwHuuuu«
1 x,
BHSSIE OHAOH HAIQHT.
Beinemter, the full numo In Dr. David Konco- ftomj Europe the lost time ha bad bla Lydla B. Rnkham's Vegetable Comto'iF»vorit«Remedy,n»a» »t ROT<loufcN.T.. £»t»iToTgU thettmfc,
pound for rwtpriag wmtn'«hi«lth.
Fries 11,00; M » bgttluforM.00,«t m draggW*^
<eek.
Thin Hair
S. R. BENNETT,
W. P. TURNER & CO.,
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings,
The New Jersey
State Normal and Model Schools
ELECTRIC CEILING FANS
Stock-Reducing
F. C LEMMING.
A WOMAN'S ORDEAL
.
LOUIS HOCHMAN,
Something* to interest the
Boys and Girls on Page 9
?&R. KENNEDY'S
fed©
The Morris County Savings Bank
FAVORITE
REMEDY
KIDNEY AND LIVER GUR1
p V • ^ ^ r • • •••* w ,
• " ™ • ^^^ r
—
•
/
THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., AUGUST 4,1905.
8O3IE BUTTER TESTS
Shrewd Jabez Crowfutt
[Original.]
Jabez Crowfutt prided blnisclf on his
shrewdness. Jt has been said Uiut
genius Is uneonselous.-Uiat Is, If one
bas an especial gift be la unconscious
of It, whereas if be thinks tie possesses
a gift lie la usually mistaken. At any
rate, Jabez considered bis faculty for
making shrewd deals so pronounced
that lie left Ills wife to do all the work
on bis little farm while he traded in
horseflesh, cattle and such live stock us
fanners use. All the money that was
made came from the woman's efforts.
METHODS BY WHICH TO DISTINGUISH
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
The L'ae of rrcHcrvatfvett Wltb Freah
Ment—Colorlngr Matter In Many 8aiiM i r u - I I o n to Detect Durio A d d la
Meat Product*.
Board of Education Held
An Interesting Session
The Bunkoing of
Professor Schenker
[Original.]
Professor Schenker occupied the
chnlr of entomology. He had eoine to
America from a German university
"with a great reputation in ills profession. Nevertheless bis pupils, who
all loved lilm, declared that all tbe
professor knew was about bugs. He
was as simple as a child. When be
went out after insects, which was
often, his wife was In dread lest he
fall Into a well or get caught by the
seat of hlu trousers In crossing a fence
and perish before being found.
THE RICH S£POOR5
NEED PE-RU-NA.
(Continued from page 1)
free of cost. It was very kind, he
said of Mr. Berry to make the offer,
but inasmuch as the council room is
open for the board or the North side
school building, he believed that the
people of the district would not take
kindly to the expense of fitting up of
a new room.
Mr. Singleton argued that there
would be no objection from that source
as the expense would be so little.
"It would be practically furnishing
another man's house," said Mr. Lynd.
Then Mr. Singleton suggested the
commercial room at the school be fitted
up, but nevertheless said he did not
argee with Mr. Lynd's views on the
subject.
" I don't believe you have come in
contact with people as people, as I
Many Suffer With Catarrh
and Don't Know It.
The Phase of Catarrh Most
Prevalent in Summer is a
Run Down, Worn Out
Condition Known as
Sj/stemic Catarrh
It is a matter of common information that oleomargarine is sometimes
substituted for butter and that rancid
nnd badly made butter is frequently
melted, wuBhed with soda and churned
with milk for the preparation of renovated or process butter.
lletliods are available which, with a
little practice, may be employed to distinguish between fresh butter, renovatOne day the professor, after many
One summer evening Jabez was ed or process butter nnd oleomarga- admonitions from Mrs. Professor,
rine.
smoking his pipe on his stooii when a
went to the city to meet a man with
Tbe "spoon" test bas been suggested whom he hud an engagement. The
man drove up iu a buggy and asked If
he could lie nccominodutod with u sup- as a household test nnd is commonly innn was apparently a farmer and
por and a bed for the night. Jnbez used by analytical chemists for distin- carried a carpetbag of the rag vawas about to turn him.away when be guishing fresh butter from renovated riety, which he exchanged with the
noticed that the horse lie drove was butter or oleomargarine. A lump of
professor for some crisp notes. They
built for speed. Ho at once conceived butter two or three times tlie size of a were both Germans, and both might have " said Mr
the idea of getting the animal into his pea Is placed in a large spoon and have been taken .for farmers. Indeed,
,f'
* „ Ml>
'Well," replied Mr. Singleton,
possession by trading the poorest horse It 19 then heated over an alcohol burli- after the trade, on visiting n beer saIn his barn for it and acceded to the er. If more convenient, the spoon may loon to refresh themselves every one "some peoples' minds are so narrow
stranger's request. During the even- be held above the chimney of an ordi- there spotted them for a couple of that you could crowd them into a peaing be pumped the owner of the ani- nary kerosene lamp, or it mny even be "hayseeds." As they were about to nut shell."
mal to discover If he was aware of Its held over an ordinary illuminating gas leave, a man stepped up to the pro"And those are just the people who
value. The man did not appear to put burner. If the sample 111 question bo fessor and, seizing his hand, said:
do the talking and create an impresfresh
butter
it
will
boil
quietly.
wltli
much value on his horse, und Jubez
"My dear old friend, how do you sion," said Mr. Lynd.
thought If he could keep him In the the evolution of a large number of do?"
The distance to either of the- prohouse long enough he mlglit make the small bubbles throughout the mass
The professor did not remember
which produce a largo amount of foam. him, hut the, vnnn had no difficulty In posed meeting places was discussed,
trade.
Jabez liml no difficulty iu persuading Oleomargarine nnd process butter, on convincing the professor just where but Mr. Lynd said that from a
es different phases
the stranger to remain over a day, and, tbo other hand, sputter and crackle, they had met, and the three went back geographical point of view it was not
in different seasons of the your, I n
for the matter of that, he showed no making u noise similar to that beard for more beer. Then the newly found worth consideration. It was decide; tho early p u m m e l eysteinio catarrh Is
disposition to depart at (be end of a when a green stick is placed In a Ore. friend Introduced a friend, and there to thereafter meet at the North sid moat prevalent.
week or ti month or six months. Another point of distinction Is noted if was a line party.
school building.
That tired, worn-out feeling in nine,
He was all this time making up his a small portion of tbe sample is placed
"What y' got in your grip, ole man?"
casis out of ten is duo to a catarrhal
mind whether he wished to swap in a smull bottle and set In u vessel of asked the man who had introduced
Condition of the mucous membranes.
horses. •Then Jiibez told lilni to make water sufficiently warm to melt tbe himself. "Y' seem to feel afraid of losup his mind or get out, wlifireupon the sample. The sample is kept melted ing It."
Mr. Goo. A. Hughes, 808 Mass. Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes;
stranger swapped horses without any from half an hour to au liour, wbeu it
"I got a dreasure In dat bug," re•Peruna has done me more good than anything I have ever taken." I\
"to boot," and Jabez wus delighted. is examined. If renovated butter or plied Schenker.
For Infants and Children.
am forty-five years old now, and feel as good as I did at twenty. I was I
The horse he gave was not worth* $50, oleomargarine, the fat will bo turbid,
l'.y this time they had drunk n good
very thin and run down, but Peruna acted Just right In. my case. 1 am a \
while the one he received be finally while if genuine, fresh butter the fat deal of beer, ffud the newly found
carpenter and sometimes need a tonic. Peruna Is the medicine'tor a j
sold foi; $500. This tine bargain, tbe will almost certainly be entirely clear. friends proposed to show the strangers
poor
man."—Qeo. A. Hughes.
.
y
To manipulate what Is known us tbo the city in a hack.
Bears the
only one Jabez ever made, conlirmed
him in the opinion thnt lie was a born Wnterbouse, or milk, test about two
Signature
of
"Y' don't wnnt to take that bag
There arouo remedies for catarrh jhflt
A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na ,ln His
ounces of sweet milk is placed in a along. It wouldn't be safe. I'll leave It
J
trader.
Family.
" ' .. . ' . as good as l oruna. Accept no substiOne day the stranger told Jabez that wide mouthed bottle, which is set In for y' with the proprietor of tills satutes.
• • > •
.
Hon.
Thos,
J,
Henderson,
Member
of
a
vessel
of
bulling
water.
When
the
he was staying In the region for his
ADDITIONAL WHARTON.
loon."
Areward
o!$10,000
has
been
deposited,
CongreBB
from
IllinoiB,
and
Lieutenant
milk
is
thoroughly
heated
a
tenspoouhealth; that lie hud been gvenlly beue
Through several mugs of beer the
The free delivery service from this In the Union Army for eight years, in the Market Exchange Bank, Columflted and proposed to remain Indefl ful of butler is added and the mix- professor saw Ills treasure carried
bus,
Ohio,
as
a
guarantee
that
tbo
abovo
place
to
the
surrounding
vicinity
was
writes from tho Lemon building, Washnitely. If Jabez would let him build a ture stirred with a splinter of wood away without the, power to protest.
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
small house on his premises he would until the fat la melted. Tho bottle is Then he was hurried Into the hack with inaugurated Tuesday with Charlie ington, I), O., as follows:
'•Peruna has been used la my family in our possession authentidlelters certipay a fine rental and turn over til then placed In a dish of Ice water and the man with whom lie had made the Wookock as clerk.
If anticipations are realized Labor with the very best results and 1 take fying to tho same. During many years'
house to Jabez without cost on his tbe stirring continued until the fat trade, and the driver was told to show
advertising we have novor used, in part'
departure. Jabez was delighted. The solidifies. Now, If the sample be but- them-tbe city. Had they imbibed less Day Will be celebrated here in great pleasure in recommendlng-your valuable remedy to my Mends as a tonic or in whole, a single spurious testistranger asked him to fix his own ter, either fresh or renovated, Jt will beer they might have thought it strange style.
and an effective cure tor catarrh."— monial.
rental, and Jabez named an enormous bo solidified In a granular condition that neither of' their entertainers acMiss Edith Farr is visiting in Thcs. J. Henderson.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of:
price considering that In a short time and distributed through the milk In companied them. ,
Brooklyn.
•
.
Feruna cleanses 'the mucons mem- The Hartman Sanitariam, Columbus, ."
he was to have tbe bnlldlng.
The small particles. If, on tbe other hand,
In a short time the professor, not
Ohio.
All correnpondencd held strictly
branes
and
cores
the
catarrh
wherever
Mrs.
Patrick
Carberry
is
entertainthe sample consists of oleomargarine having continued his potations, began
lessee consented at once.
confidential.
- •
Jabez supposed that se soon as tbe It solidifies practically In one piece and to be fearful for t i e Bafety of his treas- ing her sister, Mrs. Francis Apgar, of
lease was signed the building would may be lifted by the stirrer from tbe ure and ordered the hackman to drive Newark.
go up, but by the terms the lessor was milk.
back to the saloon.
Many persons believe that tbe great
entitled to put bis structure wherever
When the two men drove up to the
be pleased on Jabez's property. He mass of. the fresh meat sold on the door, seeing a crowd about It, with BeyMr. and.Mrs. John Snyder, are enterspent several weeks making up bis •market is preserved chemically. This
ernl policemen struggling to break taining tlie Misses Tucker, of New York.
mind, then astonished Jabez by choos- Impression is entirely unfounded;: Tbe
through and go Inside, the professor
The Epworth League will hold a rally
ing a spot which included the well cold storage facilities of tbe present
wrung his hands and moaned:
to-morrow (Saturday) evening,'
The well was about ten feet In tbe day make the use of preservatives
Meln drensure! Mein dreasure! Dere
rear of Jabez's dwelling, , and the with fresh meat unnecessary, and the
haf been a fire, and all Is burned up!"
new structure would be disagreeably larger packing bouses do not employ
Leaping from the back, be elbowed
close, shutting! off all light from- tbe them. It sometimes happens that local
his way Into the saloon. AH was comrear windows. Jabez protested, where- butchers sprinkle preservatives over
motion. From a- private room came Advertisements under tbis head. are pub
upon the lessor, Instead ot claiming a cut of meat In order that they may
howls, nnd from the crowd, some of llshed at one cent a word, but DO advertise
his right muter bis lease, offered
keep it exposed on the block or hang- whom were standing on the tables, ment will be received for le«B than ISrhandsome bonus, which satisfied Jabez Ing In a show window as an adverfor the flrst Insertion.
came cries of "Murderl" and "Police!"
and gave him great confidence In tb< tisement. The use of chemical preSuddenly the door of the private room
way he managed his affairs; also i servatives with fresh meat Is conflnea
GIRL WANTED—Apply to Mrs. D. R.
opened, and tho two men who bad in- Hummr,
47 E. Blackwel] street.
88-tw
certainty that the stranger was either to this practice alone.
terested themselves In the professor's
crazy or a fool.
Preservatives are very commonly carpetsaek rushed wildly out, swingLOST—A parasol on Gold street. Finder
With the final payment, lumber be- used with chopped meats and sausages,
please leave at 52 Gold street.or address
ing their arms In a vain attempt to will
L. Prick; R . F . D. No. 3.
. 88 lw
gan to arrive and a structure to go up especially fresh sausage. They are alfight off a Bwarm of bees that clustered
over the well house. There were few ways employed with canned Vienna
about their beads. Tbeir panic was
CELERY PLANTS—Grant Pascal, Winter
, windows and none In position wlieri and Frankfurter sausages Inclosed In
communicated to the others, and there Queen, Golden Hear, Self Blcnchinc 85
any one In the old house could look casings with the ends tied. Where the
A,
_ * _ _ •*siA
*m T T I T
f i i — _ % _ / i i _, ^ M
,
«*
cents
per
100. P.
W. Rochellei
Chester,
N.
was a mad rush for the door.
Into the new one. This made the archl- ends are cut preservatives may be abJ.
S8-lw
When
the
saloon
was
cleared,
there
' tectural effect peculiar. In due timj sent. The reason for this Is that the
the building' was finished and tto jtemperature required for the complete remained the proprietor, the two bee
WASTED —Young lady for office work.
stranger moved In. After that he stayed sterilization of sausages will either stung men, the professor and a police- Apply bylettersta'ingexperience, reference,
man.
The
farmer
who
had
sold
the
etc
P. O. Box 58, Dover, H. J. ; .
at home a great deal. Jubez wondered burst or distort the skins when the
what he was doing In bis bouse and ends lire tied, whereas sausages with bees came In and, taking In the situaSaturday of last week a pair
one day condescended to ask his wifi cut ends afford un opportunity for the tion, hived them. Then came the ex- "of FOUND-On
spectacles. Owner can have same-upon
planation. It did not require many
what she thought about it. She replied escape of the water and steam.
calling at tbis office, proving property and
questions
to
convince
the
policeman
paying cost of advertising. • .-. •
that the stranger had paid enough to
With many varieties of sausages,
do what he liked. Then one day Jabez both fresh and smoked, and with chop- that It was a confidence game, In
which
the
misplaced
confidence
was
SPECIAL BALB of all the latest Sheet
noticed a crack in his wall, but when ped meats of all descriptions, coloring
hecalled bis wife's attention to It she matter is sometimes employed. This Is with the swindlers. He marched them Music 15c, 10c. and 5c. No. 28 E. Blackwell
street, opposite Post Office.
37-Sw
• made light of it. Finally the hearth- done partly for the purpose of satisfy- off to tho station, taking the'professor
stone, which bad lain on the ground ing an unnatural demand for a high along for his testimony, a crowd of
WASTED—Iron moulders at the Morris
gumlns
following,
shouting
and
jeerIn the same position for forty years, colored article and partly sometimes to
County Machine and Iron Company, Dover,
.
showed signs of sinking. Then Jabez be- conceal the grayish color characteristic Ing the prisoners at the condition of N. J.
their swollen heads.
gan to' suspect something was wrong.
of old meat, which should not be used
When
Professor
Schenker
returned
FOB REST—TWO flats newly fitted* with
After noticing this last peculiarity at all.
Jabez looked for the stranger to corn*
The preservatives employed with home that evening he was met by his modern improvements; hot and cold water,
gas, speaking tubes and electric bells, No. la
wife,
who
had
.
seriously
considered
out of his bouse to'ask him some ques meat products are -boric acid, borax
North Morris street. I. W. BEARING. 81-tf
tlons. But the stranger did not conn and sulphites. To detect boric acid sending out a "lost child" alarm.
out. Jabez waited three days, theji, about a tablespoonful of the chopped Throwing, up her hands, she exclaimed,
ELASTIC CARBON PAINT—Will stop leaks
In tin roofs making them'us good as new
• 'thinking the man might have died, told meat Is thoroughly macerated with a "My dear, where have you been?"
81-tf
Then tlie professor told bow he had For sale by W. W. Searing.
his wife that he proposed to open the little water, pressed through n bag and
door 'and Investigate. The wife told two or three tablespoonfuls of the heard of a rare variety of bees, how
Go TO Charles Doland & Son Jewlers 9 N.
him that he had beat do BO by all liquid placed in a sauco dish with fif- he had bnrgnlned for them by corre- Sussex
street with your watches and clocks
means. Jabez went Into the new house teen or twenty drops of strong hydro- spondence and taken'them from their for repair. Satisfaction guaranteed.
8tf
and found It filled with dirt. In the chloric acid for each tablespoonful. The owner to bring home, rounding out
middle was the well out of which the liquid is then filtered through filter pa- the story with an account of the at- ; FLAT "TO LET-In Moller Building.
dirt appeared to have come. Jabez per and a piece of tumeric paper dip- tempted capture of money and tbe
. T P R I C E S
»1_|BERAU
TREATMENT GUARANTEED TO EVERYCUSTOMER
looked down and saw that there was ped Into It and dried near, a lamp or reaping of a harvest of hornetB.
The
story
was
published
In
an
evenno water. In some way it had either stove. If boric acid or borax were used
'" been turned off or the flow Btopped al for preserving the sample the tumeric Ing paper and was soon In possession
together. Jabez ran for a ladder and paper should be "changed to a bright of tlie college. The same evening a
Have you seen otirjnew scale of
putting it down, descended and found cherry red color. If too much hydro- crowd of students came to the proa tunnel running toward his house. chloric ncld has been employed a dirty fessor's house, called him out, and one
BROAB ST.,21 W.PARK ST.
prices
? We are told they are too
Going through It, he came to an exca- brownish red color is obtained, which of their number addressed him:
"We tender you and tue land of low. We think differently, and
Unqutatlonably the Cheapest House In Newark for Reliable Dry Qoodi.
vation upward. Then he understood 'Interferes with tho color duo to the
the settling of the hearth. 'Going,back, presence of boric acid. Now, If a drop your adoption congratulations on the
he told his wife of the wonderful dis- of household ammonia bo added to the noble manner • in which you have we depend upon you to prove us
covery he bad made,
colored tumeric paper and it turns n steered bunko steerers into the open right. We believe you appreciate
Bho burst out laughing,"
dark, green, almost black color, then arniH of the law, where they will reAs soon as the good woman could boric acid Is present. If the reddish ceive their- deserts and be n warning good service, and as for the cars,
control her nilrtb she made the follow color, however, was caused by tho use to the rest of their craft that If they you know-we use "RAMBLERS."
ing confession: She had suspected the of too mneli hydrochloric acid, this try to bunko nny one connected with
our college they will find Jordan a
A t y o u r service,.* .',•
" '. • •
stranger from the first and had at last [green color does not form.
With a confidence, boruof success, HO announce our mlva.ice <alo of Pu.b That I
charged him with some especial deThe corrosive nature of hydrochloric hard road to travel."
DOVER.GARAGE COMPANY.
The professor blushed and tried to
which was an experiment a few 'years ago is now a certainty. The saving we u»vo
sign. He told her that if Bho Would acid must not bo lost sight of. It must
preserve secrecy and not stand In his not be allowed to touch the flesh, stammer a reply, but "when It was apA«0N WORK
Salo an event firmly established in Ouv course of rotnllins TV ^mi"ii°
°" r ^UT
way he would make her fortune. TJpon clothes or any metal.—New York Trib- parent tbnt lie was about to brcnlc
down In his attempt, the students covOF ALL KINDS
of our most liberal plau, We stake our reputation on carrying out all w *"" a S " '
her agreement to do so he had Impart- une,
ered bis retreat with the college yell
LATHING AND PLASTERING
ed to her that somewhere on the premand four of them, taking him on their
He Askeil For It,
ises, which had once belonged to a
Estimates on carpenter work also given.
3
shoulders,
ennied
him
around
the
cam"Do you know that the coin you lent
miser,"was hidden a large sum of m'oirALBERT STODDARD,
,
pus.
nle
was
"a
counterfeit?"
said
the
habitu}
We
reserve
yonr
selection
on
payment
of
a
small
deposit;
pay the balanco ,vi,»,
ey. She had permitted him to get it In
NEWTON, N . J
At the trial of the two swindlers Pro- 22 Ashf ord St.
, you wflutthe fur, or iu small amount* If, [w any . L o n S t o v e r ' y o 8 0 Z
his own Way, be agreeing to divide It al borrower. • ' • ' . ' . , •.. •• . •'
sire, wo refund all you have paid as well as your deposit
'
"Oh, sure I do. You said t i n t you fessor Schenker made a pathetic npwith her.
.•'.. :
peal for them, but It had no effect
Hoasf Cleaning Reminder.
.
At this point in her recltnl Sirs. Crow- needed It bad."
whatever on the heart of the obdurate
Beautiful line of Lace Curtains! fromSOo
futt took her hu"sband: to a> closet and
*
ALL aOODS DELIVERED PREE Of CMARQB
A person suffering from chronic rheu- Judge, who sent them to state's prison to 82.00 a pair. Big assortment of curtains
opened a trunk, arid' Jabez saw that
for
two
years-each.
some
In (lotted nnd striped effects from to to
matism should avoid dried fish, cooked
It WIM full of money.
F. A. MITCHEL,
18o n yard «t J, H. Grimm, 6 N. Sussex St.
oysters, pork, veal and turkey.
MARY P. WINSLOW.
"Pe-ru-na Is the Medicine for
the Poor Man."-«<">•
CASTOR IA
The Kind You Have Always Bought
MF. HOPE
Cent-a-Word Column.
HEAT PRINT!
/(
Has more weight with your
correspondent than the more
, awkward kind. Call Telephone No. 1 and let's talk
it over when next you need
some work in our line
r
Commencing <-<-!g W .<* W Frmay Evenlog-ciose saioiday at noon £ '
AUTO LIVERY.
FURS!
t
"You have everything: to gain and nothing to lose.'
M
You can save from % to ]/ on later prices.
Second Section
Pages p to 12
DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, J«X)5.
RAIN STOPPED
SATURDAY'S GAME
Rover
Steam
Laundry
\.
-.'
The Locals Were Busy from the
Start and Pliyed Ball that
Would. Have Won.
THE GEO. RICHI1R0S CO.
gives its space in the BRA for this issue for the
DOVER, N. J.
V Carnival for Six Days
^
-
"-*
" •
- • There will be plenty of fun at the grand carnival under
the auspices of the DOyER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
from August 7th'to 12th inclusive. The carnival includes a
Big Circus, Va.udcville Show, Electric Theatre, Ferris Wheel,
Merry-go-round, Punch and Judy Show, Laughing Gallery,
an Indian Village and other features. A special attraction
'-will be "Mascot" the performing horse. Take your frien'ds
and go each night.
SHOES
A-few more Summer Shoes that
have had the price clipped:
39 pairs Men's Tan Russia Calf
and Patent Leather Oxfords,
$3.50 quality,
THE DOVER TRUST COMPANY
offers its services to those who
appreciate a close attention to
all business entrusted to.it,
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED.
,«1 ,:..' .*•'
^ V
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $40,000.00
Oxfords You all know them as
Hi|^
43 pairs- Patent Leather and
Tan
Russia
Calf
HENRY J. MISEL
ASKS
ARE YOU
GOING TO
DIRE DISTRESS.
THE
CARNIVAL?
If
m
the Cent-a-word Wants? Other people do Too
^ " The shortest road to success
r • is to call and see the
and price our goods and see how much you can save. We have fine firstclass goods of the highest grades, latest styles, at tha .LOWEST PRICKS.
This sale gives every one nil opportunity, to make use of all seasonable
merchandise at a seasonable time. Here arc only ft few of our prices :
SHIRT WAISTS reduced from $1.49 to 75c.
w
The vagaries of the weather had the
base ball populace guessing Saturday.
One minute the rain would descend and
the next his sunlights would peep out,
but for ail that over six hundred gave
the weather man an Icelandic stare and
attended the game, or what there was
of it, between Dover and Morristown.
A large contingent of enthusiasts came
up from the county seat and worked,
their vocal chords most strenuously.
Tha locals showed a decided change
in tlieir tactics, and that it stood them
well in hand is not questioned. That
is, they got in the game at the start
and at the Bnappy rate they did things'
eft no doubt but that they would have
certainly walloped those sheretown
lads.
But during the visitor's third inning
he vaporous element opened up again
and continued in such a down pour that
laying had to be suspended and later
Umpire Cullen called the game off.
Cusiclt, Morristown's second baseman failed to show up, and Charlie'
Speer was stationed at that bag.
'Lefty "Davis, the other twirler,
played left field and Reynolds, a Baltimore slabmaster, rilled the box for the
visitors. Presumably it was their
ntention to save Speer until the last
five innings...
Courtney furnished encouragement
fdr.his team as first man up to crack
out .a^hit.,.betw.een...third., and_...short,,,,
going to second when Bassford went (
out at first unassisted. Westlake sent
a high one. to Henriquez who held on.
Adams put a hot one to Goodman, who
fumbled and Courtney travelled to
third. Keys drove one to Morehead,
and Adams in running to second interfered with the ball and for that was
penalized.
In the second.Davis knoeked'the ball
to short left fields and Goldberg with
a miraculous catch on the run, pulled
it down. ( " C y " Page was' easy for
Duquette and Lambert took in Speer's
fly,. In the third Duquette assisted
Reynolds out at first; did the same to
Courtney and Morehead treated Bassford similarly;•
- • •'
On Dover's part Goldberg flied out
to right field; Goodman, coaxed Reynolds on four balls. Morehead "laced
a two bagger to left aijd in running to'
third Goodman slipped, elsewise lie
would have scored, which he did later
on Westlake's passed ball. Lamar •
walked and Lambert flied out to third.
Hutchings struck out in the second;
Cheney failed to get first; Duquette
walked and Goldberg went-out at first.
Score by innings:
Dover
—10
Morristown— 0 0 0
3
Ask us about them
49c to 29c & 25c.
Fine Summer Wrappers for 77c, Bret Gingham and Seersucker for Saturday only, Oo. a yard Sine Mercerized Lawn, just received in nine, ten
andtwelve yard pieces, t o t e sold for six cents a yard.' 8II/K POPLIN
In blue, pink, red, blnelt and.white at Via. ft yard. Catubvlo nnrt Muslin by
the pound. Best Table Oilcloth for Saturday, slxteon ceats a yard. Call
and see-Olir SATEEN in small checks for 5c. a yard. Also 40 inch CHINA
SILK in all colors. •
.
.
•' ' '
.' ALL HA.TS to be Bold at any price offered as we do not wish to have
any left over for neit season.
•
SALE ON RIBBON—You pay elsewhere double the amount. All colors
changeable for 10c. and 12o.
.
: Eight sheets of. Fly^Pnpor for 5o.
;
,; .
• . : . - ; CALL AMD SEE US.
'
63 W. Blackwell Street, Opp. the Public. Library, Dover, N. J.
Pens l i e these Given
away to loys and girls
3
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Dover Readers.
,• •
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys' cry for '
help.
Neglect hurrying-to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
;
* .
Profit by a Dover citizen's experience.
Nicholas S. Hiller, of _22 Mountiain
avenue, formerly of the Dover Water
Works, says: " F o r a year or so I
had some trouble with my back, I
did no t pay much attention to it
at first, thinking it would soon
pass away, but instead of that it grew
worse. I often awoke at night, .with
a severe pain across my loins, and if
I attempted to change my position sharp
darting pain caught me which was all
but killing. For sometime after getting up in the morning I was stiff and
sore and felt as tired as when I went _
to bed. I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills in my Dover paper and got a box
at Killgore & White's drug store.. I
did not take the whole box before 1
was cured.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostev-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
'
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
Mothers lose their dread for "that
terrible second summer" when they
have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house." Nature's
specific for bowel complaints of every
sort.
Cent-a-word advertisements pay well.
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N . J., AUGUST 4,1905.
CORRESPONDENCE
ROCK AW AY
WHIT P L FRIDBY. WIG.
Hargreaves'
About one hundred and fifty people I Cranberry Lake.
The lawn party given by Mrs. George
attended the Methodist excursion at
Huff for the benefit of the Methodist
Lake Hopatcong Tuesday.
I
Prof. Green and family have returned Church netted a neat sum.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carman and
from a month's vacation at the seaside.
Miss Mae Smith, of Paterson, is thefamily, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr.:
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- and Mrs. A. F. Guest, of Franklin
avenue.
Kinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Ford, of
Mrs. Haller is having a concrete walk
laid in front of her property on Main Easton, Pa., are visiting the former's
father.
street.
A concrete walk is being lad in front
A telephone was this week placed
in the sanitarium at Denville and of Hudson Peer's property.
The fireman are looking for an
several of the summer residents near
Peer's lock have also adopted that interesting time next Thursday evening
when an election of officers will be
luxury.
Rev. Dr. England, of Elizabeth, held. To be elected are a chief, three
conducted the services in the Presby- foremen and three assistants, with the
terian Church last Sunday, in themain argument on a chief.
absence of Rev. T. A. Reeves, who
The five man howling tournament
with his family is enjoying his vaca- which was to have been started thi
tion at Mattawan, N. Y.
Friday evening has been postponed
The employes of the shoe factory until September 1, when the weather
enjoyed a few days of recreation this will afford more favorable condition
week while an inventory was being for the contest. The entrance list
taken at the works.
will remain open until Au_gust26. .Al
Freeholder John D. Smith, Mrs. ready thhty-two have~ entered and
Smith and daughter, Evelyn, visited at many more have signified their inten
the home of Mrs. Smith's sister at tion of • so doing. The committee
Lake Hopatcong Sunday.
which is arranging the tournament i
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mase, Miss comprised of Messrs. E. B. Mott, M
Sarah A . , Miss Artie and Kenneth L. Hoagland, C. H. Beach, Joseph
Mase, of Bellville, were the guests of Smith and S. B. Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ward, of New The Hibernia Band, which by the
street this week.
way is playing excellent music for a
George Gallagher is working at theyoung organization,will give a concert
Riggott House.
in the borough to-night.
Messrs. Frank Fox, Wallace Stickle
Mrs. David Fichter has been visiting
and Frank Cramer, are telling stories
her parents at Stanhope.
of a fishing expedition made to Fox's
Harry Dobbins, on Tuesday night EVERY PROMISE KEPT.
pond Monday night.
Fred Little has invested in a valu- began his duties as private night watchman.
'
able fox terrier dog.
At the regular meeting of the
Frank Fox who conducted a butcher
store here for the past ten years, has Borough Council, A. R. Blanchard
complained that a dog owned by Joseph
gone out of business.
Rose Kline, four months old, died at Harris barked entirely too much and
her home Monday evening. Burial decidedly to Blanchard's annoyance.
The council did not deem it worth
was made Wednesday morning.
Miss Sadie Harris spent Sunday at while to take any action in the matter.
BIO RAILROAD SHOWS
COAL FLIES
in some families, not by reason of care
lessness or extravagance; it is simpl)
the nature of the Coal. Good enougt
to make smoky chimneys, but not worto
anything for heating purposes. See
that such Coal is not used in your household. Buy your Fuel here and it is certain to be good.^Regular consumers
ol our Lehigh Coal and all other grades
never enter a word of complaint, but
pay their bills promptly. And we consider that a mighty good sign.
DOVER LUMBER CO.,
Tel. 30
FRANKLIN
Camp Doremus, with its fresh air
children has a lively appearance.
Arthur Smith, of Belleville, visited
the old folks at home.
The stork has added five to the population since the June census.
Miss Dickerson, teacher at Union
for the last two years, has the school
for the next year.
E. C. Crane, of the Ayres farm, has
traded the farm for Newark property,
is the report.
Some of our farmers have to work
seven days in the week to secure their
growing crops.
The Butler family, of Newark, now
occupy their summer residence at
Union.
The Cobb family, of Newark, will
spend vacation days at Franklin.
Mrs. Augustus Casterline, since the
death of her brother, is making her
home with her sister at Littleton.
.That Franklin is still on the map
can be proved by its daily mail and the
number of grocery, fish and beer
wagons.
Every available farm house that can
accommodate summer boarders, has
been filled to overflowing, with the
demand for more. -
ATT. TABOR
Afternoon Session. The.Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New Jersey wall hold an all 2.-30—Devotions. Mrs. Logan, Mor'
'
day session at Mount Tabor on Tues- ristown.
day, August 8th. The program is as "How to Teach the Next Sunday
School Temperance Lesson." Mrs. S.
follows:
Clark, Newark.
Morning Session.
Address. "To Mothers and Daugh10:00—Devotions. Mrs. S. K. Doc- ters. '' Mrs. A. • Hammer.
•
Evening Sessions.
little.
7:45—Song Service. Prayer, Mrs.
Greeting. Rev. A. B. Richardson,
V. F. Cox, Tabor
President Camp Meeting Association. • Music. Collection.
'"5?
Address. Edwin T. Moore, Passaic.
Address. Rev. Madison'R. Peters,
' Bible Reading. . Mrs. A. M. HamD. D., Philadelphia.
mer, Bayonne.
Topic: "What It Costs."
1
Killgore & White, Blackwell andkSu«8ex.
94 East BlackwellSt. Streets, Dover, N. J.
READING SYSTEM
New Jersey Central.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Inrarlni
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNK 2 6 , 1804. \
TBA.IHB LKAVB DOVBK AB FOLLOWS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For New York, Newark and
Elizabeth, at 6:29 a. m.; 4:10
5:25 p. tn. Sundays 5,34 p. m, •
For Philadelphia at 6:19 a, m.;
5:25 p. m, Sundays 5:34 p. tn.^
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park and points on New
York and Long Branch Railroad,
12 N. SUSSEX STREET.
'Phone No. 4q-w
6:29 a. m.; 4:10 p. m.
EVERY FEATURE SHOWN,
A QUADRUPLE SHOW.
TRIPPLE CIRCUS
MILLIONARIE
MENAGERIE
•
4
in
1
MONSTER MUSEUM,
REAL ROMAN
HIPPODROME
For all stations to High Bridge
at6:39 a.m.; 4:10, 5:23 p.m. Sundays 5:34 p.m.
For Lake Hopatcong at 9:48,
a. m.; ,4:10, 6:56 p. m.
ForRockaway at 6:53,10:39,a'm->
6:07,7:40 p.m. Sundays 9:11 a.m.
F. C. LEAMING
For East'on, Allentown and
EYE-SIGHT -SPECIALIST Mauch Chunk at (6:29 to Easton)
a. m.: 4:10 (5:2s to Easton) p. m.
Changes Office Hours
w. a. BESLER,
Vice Pres. and Qen'l Mw.
C. M. BUBT,
Ooi.Fka.Act,
Poatai lniormation.
Closing time for outgoing mails from Don
pataffloe:
A.K.
7:05—To N. T. via Morrtetown.
8:50—West, via Easton.
8:60—West, via Bcrwton.
8:50—East, via Btnntorj.
9:80—Lake Hopatcnng, Edison Sc Woodport,
9:45—Mine Hill (clu*-aj.
t;~
9:M—SucoasuntiB Imam. (Juexter (dosed),
.0:15—Kockswuy.fiB High Bridge Branoh.
10.55—Morrintowii (ciOaua).
10:55-New York (closed).
13:25-B«8t, via Morrirtown.
l:80-Eaat, via Newark.
3:30—Rockaway (closed).
8:SU-East viallorrbtown..
8:60- W«4£,allpoint>orj High Bridge Branch
and lake Honatoong.
4:50—Wot, via Scrantoa.
•:»—Weet, to Huton.
Seemingly impossible feats performed by Circus Celebrities from After July ist will be at Dover
office Saturdays only 8 to r o'clock.
every land. Marvelous reproduction of Roman Races on the huge
Until July ist every Monday,
Hippodrome traok. Strange, Weired and Monster Animals in theWednesday and Friday.
Menagerie including J u m b o II the Goliath of all beasts. The
biggest Elephant in the world.
WALL PAPER
A PONDEROUS, PLEASING PERFORMANCE.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
Dover, Friday, August 4
han were given charge of the social
-A Helpfnv Hand.
hour in the. absence of the regular
"I hare heard," stammered her timid
committee.. The program included admirer, "that you are engaged. la It
vocal and instrumental music, readings —er—true?"
'
and a talk by Harry R. H. Nicholas,
"I'm not engaged yet," replied the
of Brooklyn. Refreshments of icefair girl, "but I hope to be soon."
cream and cake were served by Mrs. "Er—how soon?" he asked.
IHCOBIBO MAILS,
"In a few minutes," she replied, with
McLaughlin.
• •
A. K. • TIKI DUB AT B. B. BTATIOH.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Reed and their shining eyes.—Philadelphia Ledger.
6:80—Fro*
New
York.
THE KINO
children, Miss Mildred and Claude
7KI0
•• - • —
. MolM Well Known Down Here.
of a breeze that fills the "sales." That's 7:28—
Reed, of Flanders, lately were visitors
Weat, UaokeL
Small girl, In bed, being read to by
Snccaaurjna, Ironia and Cbertar
to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reed at their an elder cousin. Small Girl—When I what is blowing now. And our present 8:00—
dowdk.
sale is a marvel lor unsurpassed quality
home near Flanders.
MlneHlUfcloeed).
die, shall I go to heaven, Mnry? and UNRIVALED PRICES. The 8:30—
9:05Bast
via Morristown.
Mary—Oh, yes, If you are a good girl. cream of the selection will go to the 9 : 1 ^ West via Buffalo.
Bast vla-Boonton.
HEAT AND TANNED SKINS. Small Girl—I want to see Moses. I early comers, so you want to get the
10:29—
shall tell him I heard quite a lot about best you'll not I eti me slip away.
High Bridge.'
P . M.
The Miracle That Nature Performs him down here.—London Globe.
F=. R H I N B H H R T ,
1:45—
yfvk via Bcrantoa.
When Sunburn Occuri.
Telephone 60
:: 1 ifCllnton Street.
1:54-
Netr York, Newark and Morrto-
There are certain arctic animals,
town (closed).
8:47dark coated In the short summer, that
West via Fhillipabnra.
1:10—
Rockaway via High Brldg<
la winter turn pure white, thus matchxirancb.
Ing the saow covered landscape and
5:00Chester, Ironia and Succasnnna
The new schedule of trains on the Morris County
escaping notice and barm.
(closed).
Railroad, In effect May 29,1005, affords an excel5:06—
Bast via Morriatown,
This change of color, this protection, lent opporf unity for spending a day at J.ake Denmark or Qreon Lake, affording n vltv of the m e
5:24East via Boouton.
'effected no one knows how, Is wonder- picturesque section of New Jersey.
6:03Edison, Woodport.
1
ful, as wonderful as a miracle, and
TIME TABLE.
7.00.
West via Haokettstown.
SOUTHDaily
except
Sundays
yet a kindred change of color, a kin-ATOfloe open on Sundays from 9 a. m. t o
10 a. m,
•
dred protection, happens among manFLANDERS.
Pond Junction
"''"' akind every summer, and nobody ever Green
Mutual Junction
11:05
GreenLane
6:55
11:101
As your correspondent was out of To hear the Excelsior Colored Band, notices It.
11:55 f
When the pnlo city people go out In Oreland
Wholesale Dealer In
c.-30
town last week The Era did not receive And all will to some vehicle cling
the summer sun at the seashore or the Posttovn
o<*0
TIME TABLE.
the usual and unusual happenings of To come and hear the colored quartette
Oreland Junction....
7-05 12:05
mountains the light attacks them Lake
Denmark
7-10 I2:'O
' In effect June 25, 1905.
our city,.
fiercely, first, reddening their skin, Navy Depot
7^5 13:1,1
7;,i0 12:20
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bennett, of
Roy Batson, of Jersey City, has then swelling, blistering and scorching Plccatlnny
(Daily except Sunday.)
Mount Pleasant
7-05
Dover, are spending some time with been spending some time with his uncle It. If they kept In the sun enough, Wliarton Junctlou
7-30 12:30
, 0 48,
—AMDMrs. Bennett's parents, Mr., and Mrs. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William H. and If no miracle occurred, the light Wharton
12:35
S47;
NORTH—Dally except Sundays.'
Stations,
J. W. Howell, of Main street.
Scheer, of Ledgerwood, and other rela- would kill-them anally, burning off
4
p. ui.
Freeman Kinnicutt and wife, of tives and friends in Stanhope and the skin first and afterward attacking Wharton
2:05
1 K ' . 2BS.,8 48, 0 18,'\• M . ' &
the raw flesh.
Wharton Junction
-Hasbrouck Height, returned to their Naughright.
2:10
Trains marked • run by via. Rockaway
Pleasant
9:80
But a miracle does occur. The skin, Mount
2:15
home on Friday of last week after enPiccatlnuy
Mrs.
George W. Hand and her changes from a pale color to a tan and
2:S0
WESWABD TRAINS.
. . . . " " " OJO
2:25
joying a two weeks' outing with Mr. daughter, Mary A. Hand, of Park on this tan the sun has no effect. The NavyDepot
(Daily except Sunday).
Lake DBnnmrk
o.'je
2:80
Oreland
Junction
nWn
6:38
am.
for
Scranton.
'
2:35
Kinnicutt's parents.
place, Flanders, and their guest, [Mrs. sun may beat on tan colored skin for PoBttown
Howard McLaughlin, who was quite Alison Rolison, have returned to days and weeks, but luch Bkln remains Oreland
"'
9-21 a. m. for Blni" amton and points west,
Green Lake
in.™
indisposed last week is around again Flanders after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. always sound, unbllstered, whole.
MutualJunLtlon
at Net ong for all points on Sussex
11 N. SUSSEX ST.. DOVER.
,'" in-on 3:09
and we are glad to see him at his place George Hubert, of Netcong, and Mr. Thus nature, works a miracle. The Green Pond Junction
10:05 a.m. for Chester,
white
skin
Is
suffering,',
and
nature,
in the creamery.
1
Nt
and Mrs. William Lozier, of Stanhope.
SOUTH.
ton, BranchvUle and
SUNDAYS ONLY.
N0I1TB.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon. Charles and
Stations.
The "Excelsior Colored Cornet aware, somehow, that a tan. skin Is a. 7tn. p.00m ,
10
gun
proof,
changes
to
tan
tha
white.
1
a. m. P.m.
their grandson, of Brooklyn, were Band," of Newark, under the leaderP:S5
0:25
Wbarton
How does she do this? Where did she
10:45
0:20
0:30
Wliarton Junction 10:50
guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.ship of Professor Edward Lane, and a learn that It was wise to do this? No 9:30
9:8s
0:15
0:35
Mount Pleasant
10:55
0:10
Kinnicutt a few days last week.
0:40
quartet of colored vocalists from Mor- one knows.
Plccatinny
Only the fact of the0:20
11:00
P:I5
0:05
0:45
Navy Depot
Mrs. George Dorland returned to ristown, will furnish the music at the miracle remains.
11:05
9:10
0:00
5:00 p.m. for Easton. '
.
0:50
Lake Denmark
11:10
0:05
5:55
Enter now and prepare for " • ^ m. for>Haokettatown, Washington.
0:55
grelnnd Junction
her home in Flanders on Monday after harvest home of the M. E. Church in
To prove this miracle—to prove that 8:40
11:15
Poatton-n
7:00
8:30
a visit of two weeks with friends at Flanders, August 10.
a good-paying position in the
Oreland
It Is not the hardening of the skin, 8:55
7:58
Green Uke
7:30
East Orange and vicinity.
George Wack, of Main street; but the change In Its color which proMutual Junction
7:10
F all.
l l You
Y
can study right
Green I'ond June
Miss Gussie Masker, of Dover, was Flanders, is spending two weeks with tects It from sunburn—Is an easy mat.
• the guest over Sunday with Mr. and
irough
the S
Summer without 9:88 pp..-mm.. for Port Morris. his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andter.
Ao.
1
connects
with
D
10OOp in.
in for Strondsburg,
S t d b
Let a pale person, unused to the sun, " ' " 1 wist.
. * W. train No. M I
10-OO-p.
airanton, BlniAamMrs. R. B. Steelman on Main street. Mrs. Elias Anlgeman, of Viola, Del.
discomfort
or
interruption.
Our . ton, UUoa, Syracuse, Hhara and Buffllo
stnln one side of his face yellow, anil,
Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, of
Mrs. D. L. Corey and her daughters, leaving the other side untouched, go
.
"~ • SUNDAY TRAINS.
corner building- is open" on all ForNowYorkvla.JMorriBtown:840, 0 40. II so
Brooklyn, enjoyed a few days outing Miss Charlotte Corey, of Ironia, and out In the bright summer sun for a
a. m., 145,2 47,0 65 and 9 S6 p.-m.
at Brooklawn with. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Lottie Doland and her daughter, couple of hours. Tho ouo side of his
sides, cool, clean and inviting-.
R. H. Nichols, on Main street.
Miss Pauline Doland, of Morristown, fnee Is uo tougher, no more burdened
Forty-third annual catalogue
A few friends of Mrs. Mary Stark recently were guests of Mr. and Mrs. than the other, yet the unstained side
WESTWARD THAINS.
« » « ' < » ' o r D. L.
who resides near Flanders gave her a Daniel Able, of Park Place, Flanders. will be Inflamed, blistered, while the
upon
request.
B:3S a . m . for Scranton.
No.
5
tan
colored
one
will
be
quite
cool
and
0:50
o.
m.
for
Netcong
and Newton
birthday surprise last Saturday afterAt the regular business meeting and
t
s Ne t<m
X w ft £ ' r°r I Si,
SS°pBbur
;. "'ani ami Brancuviie.
noon, i t being her eighty-third birth- social of the C. E. Society of the First unhurt.
pl
mafri
Itae
5""
B
Points west on
Sunburn Is a miracle, a protection
day.
Presbyterian Church in Flanders, held to mankind as Inexplicable and ns No
8!lB
(Pla B t P ) f o rW a t e r Q l l p n
» No. 410
^west
*
°
T. E. Tharp was awarded the con-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William wonderful as tho miracle of the arctic
Corner Academy and Halsey Sta.
4 | « p . m. for Netcongaud Newton.
tract for the painting of our public McLaughlin, on the _ North road, inlmnlii' change In tho winter from
?orN(l P*UrB C
(One block wait of Post Ofllce),
senhool building.
Flanders, the Miaaes Mildred. Lee Dor- dark coats to snow white one«.—New
They coma in enrriago, auto and van
tbSaadBtuS!o
land, |and RuthjH»udJind|Laur»TKelle- T o i f c H m U .
NBWARK, N . J . |
MORRIS COUNTY RAILROAD
HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE
$1.00 PER BOTTLE
H. D. MOLLER'S,
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
WIN&8, HOUORS
CIGARS
Family Trade Our Specialty.
H. D. WOLLER,
OIL SiJDEB
^Jft™
..j.i
COLEMAN S
EDWARD KELLT
VI09 President.
a
n
d
8
c
r
a
n
t
o
n
S COLLEGE
J. KUQLER, Jr., . . .
HMOp. m.torStrouasburg. ScMmton,
ton, UUca, Syracuse, Ithacaand I
aw. HUNT,
TloketA*
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., AUGUST 4, 1905
CORRESPONDENCE
APPLE
BLOSSOMS
on the white folds of her gown and
quivered fantastically on the mass" of
frngi'tmt blussums over her bowed
head.
(A)
Amos H. Van Horn,
Ltd.
TUe dance at the Veutnor Country
club was iu full swing. Lights were
blazing; the sound of violins came
By MARGARET RICHARDS ,
through the open window. Inside, the
Mrs. Elmer E. Beams4s at Lake his brother ut Sag Harbor, L. I.
fifth dance.was well under way, and
Hopatcong.
James DeMonth who sustained severe
Copyright, 1906, by R. B. MoClure
a distracted, disheveled young niaa
JJ Miss Anna Dudley, of llontclair, is injuries a short ago by falling down a
sought frantlcaily for a tail, golden
well is convalescing slowly.
visiting friends in town.
No klna fate Intervened to warn her bahed girl in a thin white gown.
John H. Vandervere and Henry
Mies Eva Stites, of Newton, has as he'came Into the room, quick and
Meanwhile the owner of tbe white
Acre after acre of the very kind of furniture
Miller have returned from their western been visiting Miss Lida Parks .on Main eager, an* she went to meet him with gown and golden hair bad slipped
street.
trip.
you're needing—reliable and recent —not
away—away from the lights and music
outstretched bands and shining eyes.
Albert Amerman is taking his annual
Miss Mildred Searles gave a large
"I am so glad for you," she said tm and confusion—away from tbe vision
the "bargain trash" built expressly for"sale"
vacation.
lawn tennis' party last Wednesday piilslvely, glVlng him her hands. "Don't of a stern, gray haired man which bad
purposes, but ALL RIGHT Qualities! Pay
suddenly
confronted
her—and
stood
on
.
Owing to the shower last Saturday afternoon.
try to pretend you are not proud of
on cash or credit basis, have goods set
. afternoon, the ball-game between our
Miss Florence Emmons, of Paterson, yourself, for of course you are. We the wide, moonlit porch outside,, alono
In the sweet scented dusk. '
aside 'til later. ANY WAY suits so long
.nine and the Cokesbury aggregation is visting Mr. and Mrs. George F. bought every one of the evening papers
"You are BO silly to act like this,"
and pored over them until I, tor one,
as you buy NOW!
didn't come off. Our boys will play Crater.
she
argued
with
herself.
"He
Isn't
the Bernardaville team here to-morrow
Henry Stone, of Sante Nebraska, is am positively overcome with awe going to hurt you, is he? It doesn't
(Saturday) afternoon. It promises to visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, when I consider 'that rising young help It any to stay out here and be a
architect,-Hlchard C. Doane.*" And
Henry Stone,
be an exciting game.
she swept him a low courtesy, " 'And coward. Go back. You said you'd
3,00 Tables
1.98
Ernest Bigelow, sr., has purchased
William Geddis, of Newark, is fame, sat lightly on his brow,'" she do It. Go back." Then she drew closer
25.00 Suits
18,00
5.00Tables
3.49
Into the friendly shadows and laid her
spending the week with his parents, quoted teasingly.
a White automobile.
35.00 Suits
28.00
hot
cheek
against
the
cool,,
young
Andrew Pitney, of Brooklyn, N. Y . , Mr. and Mrs. George Geddis.
"But she Isn't sitting there yet," he
leaves. "Richard, Blchardi dear," she
recently visited his brother, Charles
Seward Cooper has added eight young laughed, retaining tbe slender fingers
repeatedly softly..
and holding them tightly in his own.
4.00 Beds
2.98 3.00 Rockers
Holstein cows to his dairy.
Pitney.
2.21
Inside, the dance had ended. The
Harris Appleby recently fell from "This Is ouly the beginning. There's music stopped with a crash; the danc\\ 10.00 B e d s . . . .
(5.75 5.00 Rockers
George W. Howell has the finest
3.69
the hay-mow and- sustained a severe plenty of bard work ahead."
garden in the village. • :•
ers scattered In little groups, and tho
"You are sure to succeed," she InterMrs. Levi Case, of Montclair, • is scalp wound.
erstwhile distracted young man found
rupted softly.
evident
cousolutlou In the society of a
spending several weeks in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chegwidden
"I can only hope so," he returned.
12 00 Dressers
8.49 25.00 Suits
18.00
Edward Eggers has returned to his and Bon Howard, of Wharton, were "I have worked hard for It and I feel plump little brunette, who showed no
15.00. Dressers
11.98 35.00 Suits
recently entertained by Miss Commons, that it Is in Hue with my other work. Inclination to elude him.
29.00
home in Cranford.
. Two persoua who had been watching
Yes,'1 ho went on thoughtfully, VI think
Miss Nora Apgar, of Newark, is in Maplewood avenue.
tho dancers detached themselves from
:
Prof. Alfred A. Marlatte, of Change- we shall succoed."
: visiting her parents, -Mr. and Mrs.
the crowd and came toward her along
6.00 Chiffoniers
4.49
"And then?" she asked.
10.00 Couches
6.98
water, spent last Sunday in the village.
George Apgar, on Perry street.
the moonlit porch; her mother, pretty,
His face was very bright and eager, graceful, looking singularly young as
1000 Chiffoniers
6.98
- Blackberries are plentiful in this
15.00
Couches
12.00
Mr. and Mrs. P.. M. Chamberlain,
and she fouud, to her consternation, the moonlight touched her flushed and
section.
,
,
: of Netcong, spent last Sunday with
that the color flooded her cheeks as her —yes—laughing face.. There was no
J3r, Benjamin Hedges; of Plainfield,
eyes met-his. Embarrassed, she picked
^ Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Yawger.
has'beon visiting his niotlier, Mrs. up a spray of apple blossoms lying on doubt about John Ohnnuing's mirth;
5 00 Rugs,
3.S0 17.00 Sideboards
12.50
• . Chester Apgar has a fine crop of Eliza A. Hedges this week, '
he was laughing heartily.
*•
16 00
22.00 R u g s . .
18.00 20.00 Sideboards
the table. She walked over to the
| turnips and onions.'
"He
certainly
said
'For
Miss
Page.'"
v
Dr. Day, William Savage, David fireplace, drawing tbe pink and white
Mrs. E. T. Bush and Mrs. Henry Alpaugh and Gabriel McDonald take petals nervously through her fingers. "How could I know?" she heard her
|Stryker have been visiting Mr. and much pleasure in reading the first He followed her and stood with one mother smilingly protest. And then,
"He probably lost the card—my stupid6.00 Ex. Tables.
4.50
20.00 China C l o s e t s . . . . 16 0 0
William E. Nichols, on Main thirteen .words of the sixth verse of arm resting on the mantel,
ity! Served me right for being afraid
23.00 China C l o s e t s . . . . 18.00 12 00 Ex. Tables
8.49
"I wonder," he said In a voice he
the ninth chapter of Isaiah,
Street. =
to speak," In John Channlng's lower
tried In vain to steady, "If I dare to unKeroC. Noyle.
II William Fritts has been visiting
amused voice. As they neared the
fold the rest of my aspirations."
shadow In which Catherine stood he
"Why not?" she replied, trying to
turned and, taking her mother's band
speak' easily. "You know I care very
(Must move them now I)
HILTON.
in his, lifted It to his lips. His stem
niuch for whatever concerns you." UnPorch Rockers as low as 75c Blue Flame Oil Stoves and
face softcued as she had not dreamed
der the circumstances) this was about
Ref rlgerators and Tea Cheats
John Channlng's face could soften, and
reunion of the Chamberlain
Three large rattle snakes have been as unfortunate a remark as she could
(lasollne Stoves. Etc., Etc.
there was a newly tender note In his
Oo-Oarts frorn 3.49 up.
well
have
made.
killed
in
town
during
the
past
week,
nily will take place at- Oak Ridge
voice. "As though," be said softly,
Mattings, from He yard up. Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc.
Reassured!
he
came
closer.
"Like
all
One was four feet four inches in length,
ifurday, AuguEt 5.
"there could be any other woman in
(New this Suson.)
well regulated aspirations," he said, the world for me but you."
Aiss Emma Chamberlain, of Orange, having eleven rattles.
s .
with
embarrassed
hesitancy,
"they
are
visiting her relatives.
Miss Minnie Chamberlain, of MiddleSwiftly,
noiselessly,
Catherine
turned
Inspired by one governing idea"— He
The local telephone line to Dr. C, town, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Abbie broke off abruptly and, with a quick and fled; around the clubhouse, across
Work* FOR you—turn* wtthdty Into pUy daft Wmthn the wtth
btenwasser's has been completed and J. Headley.
step toward her, took her hands In the porch, down the steps, "into the
wail* anil don It with lltttt or ao ettort on your parti Com* la
'in working condition.
Miss Bertha Jennings is visiting out his. His embarrassment had gone and moonlit garden, couscloua only of dimad tat HOW almply It It mad:
of town.
his eyes Were very tender. "Surely vine relief. Then as tbe absurdity of
Placid la may homo oa crtdltl Qttan "ACMB"-tbe machine
that'* kaowa, tttititd and tritd.
'
you know, Catherine, sweetheart," be the thing came over her there came with
It
an
uncontrollable
desire
to
laugh.
On
whispered unsteadily; "surely you
and
on
she
rail,
struggling
with
subknow."
:
dued laughter, down the path, away
• For a moment her heart seemed to
from the lights and noise and peopto—
stop,
then
with
all
her
strength
of
will
. Be lure you •*• "No. 71" and ftr»t n*me "AMOS" before entering our store.
Charles Shriner, the former agent
The Mission Band meets on August
and almost Into the arms of a young
she pushed him from her, "No, • no,
MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J .
|-5, the first Saturday of, July. ;
. for the D. L. & W.. at Kenvil, has Blchard, I cannot," she whispered bro- man who turned sharply around a cor,
«
NMfPlMMSt, WMtof Broad SL
Rev. Mr. WHhihfttori; of New York, accepted Mr. Buddie's position at this kenly. "I have promised. I cannot.'.' ner.
;
"I beg your pardon," he began popAYMBNTS
[preached in the''Presbyterian Church station.
"Promised what, sweetheart?" he
litely, then stopped short, staring at
T«topko», MO.
A dime social will be held at the asked, puzzled by this sadden change.
ist Sunday. Mr. Withington i3 a
Enephew of the Rev. Dr.- Stoddard and M. E. Church for the benefit of ttie
"You know, we have seen a great the laughing face so uear his own.
She
held
out
her
hands
with
a
little
deal of Mr. Channlng lately," she went
sis engaged in evangelistic work in New W. C. T. U.
cry of delight that gladdened his heart;
.Will Kinney is recovering; from a on unsteadily. "He U often here and to save s e r life she could not hare
|Yorkeity. ;-:/>;• ^ :: '^;k':; - \
In
always
-tending
us.
things—books,
short
illness.
.
_
The Succasunna blacksmith shop has
spoken.
On Monday Mrs. William D. Jardine game, flowers. Every day something
|beenreopened.
' . .,
'•'.:
Fora moment bis eyes searched hers;
comes either for mother or me. Usual' They are mending the macadam road left on a trip to Massachusetts. _ Her ly for mother, though—so I never then his face cleared as If by magic.
7
He wasted no time In explanations,
^through Succasunna,
./.'..,-\,'
;• friends wish her a happy trip.
dreamed—he Is BO much older"—
which could be deferred to a more
"Today," tbe went on, 'a mournful
appropriate season, but proceeded
little catch :ln her voice, "his man
TIMELY MiD VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
promptly to take the lovely, laughing
brought those." She nodded toward a
~ AN EFFECTIVE BAIT; •
Many people, especially women who curiously wrought bowl on the table, vision In his arms.
kOlerer-. Detective;' to Send ' Afte* • lead closely confined domestic lives, where, massed in sweet profusion, a
Fooling Mother.
.' .
- MlMlnff Debtor,
.
suffer from what in general germs is wealth of apple blossoms overflowed,
Most boys and girls think they are
A reglstercil letter Is mighty effective called "nervousness."
Among'all pink and white and fragrant with faint
GIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
| i b a l t . •'• The /SeY,enty-elgbth street W forms.of treatment none has even ap- perfume.. "And this." She walked to fooling mother. I used to think that
the desk, and, picking up a note, held way. It Is the same way with all moth'•( man nibbled at the flrst.throw.
proached in success the intelligent use It out to him.'
ers.
.
It
Is
a
good
deal
easier
to
fool
fa. "Of course It Is for me," she Bald.- of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
DOVER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Mechanically he. took It. "Dearest of ther than mother. Mother doesn't say
"That is my name and that was my
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., which all women," It began—and ho read It as much'as father, but she sees twice
^address before I moved here."
It equals the attraction of CONEY ISLAND and just unas far; \Just because mother doesn't
>
"Yes, that part of it's all right," the promotes an easy. and natural jictiori of to the end.
ipr your nose, Twenty^six tents full ol fun. A Big Cirjump-on to yon every time you have
His face* went suddenly white.
jstnflm admitted, "but lt v says 'es- the digestive organs and imparts tone
cus, Vaudeville Show, Electric Theatre, Ferris Wheel,
to the nervous system. "Catherine, surely you will not mar- done something wrong it Is no sign that'
quire.' v' You're not esquire;" :
Merry-go-round, Punch and Judy Show, Laughing Gallery
you'have
her
fooled.
She
Is
just
givry this man?" he demanded hoarsely.
[.. "No," sighed the woman, "but I'm
and Indian Village, and many other features, A special
ingyou
enough
rope
so
you
will
hang
r
attraction will be " Mascot" the performing horse.
f
sure"—
"
.;••.•" .;..••• •; /~~$37,25 To Colorado sod, Return via Hie She covered her face with her hands.
yourself. Mother la a whole lot wiser
"I have promised," she moaned.
5
"Of course you are sure,", he put ln t
Nitkel P/ale Road.
than
she
gets
credit
for
being.
That
THIS SPACE DONATED BV
"Promised!
He
doesn't
even
ask
for
' "but I'can't leave the letter. This is a
Buffalo to Denver, Colorado Springs
pleasant smile she gives you when you
- THE W. H. CAW LEY CO. v
your answer until tomorrow night."
registered letter, and we have to.be
or Pueblo and return. Tickets on sale
are
putting
up
some
fairy
tale
would
"I hnve promised mother," she ex:,Wery careful of registered mall. The
;
best I can do Is to give you the name August Uth, 12th and 13th. Final plained, with gentle dignity. "There make.you feel like a three- cent piece
return
limit
September
25th.
For
full
are business reasons I cannot explain. with a hole iu it If you could only seu
• -and address of the writer. Then you
' c a n make Inquiry and ask to have the particulars write R. E: Payne, General He was very kind three years ngo what^was behind It. Mother fools you
Agent, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. when father died. : We owe it to him' every day In tlie week, and It's a glo-letter-addressed properly." ; .
rious thing for you that she does. She
to do anything we can."
•."
..
•.:.•'••'
The wprnnn eyed the prosperous look- 3 T - 3 t
not'only fools you, but she fools father
"It Is absurd! Quixotic! The man
ing missive yearningly, but since the
too.-, Father is always wise and throwIs three-times your age," he returned
compromise odored was the best baring out the Impression that he knows
LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION
hotly.
Then
his
voice
changed
and
he
i -gain obtainable she accepted i t The
something. Mother just goes about her
Low Rales To Portland and Return.
took
the
slender-hands
In
his.
"Sure:•.'"! situation was puzzling. The name ol
Round trip tickets Chicago toi?ort- ly you will not do this thing—let ma business and says nothing, but she Is
y' her benefactor was totaiiy unknown.
thinking a whole lot all the time. The
',-. OFortun'ately he was situated in a down- land and return $56.60 via the Chicago talk to your mother," he pleaded next time you attempt to fool mother
I
.
.'. town office building, so Immediately Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. gently.- •
stop and think a couple of times be"Mother must not know," she said. fore getting ou the lee. It may save
after luncheon she attempted to eluci- Tickets on sale daily until September
date-the mystery "of the registered Jet- 30, and good for return for 90 days. "Had you seen the distress In moth- poor mother the humiliation of thinking
• ter. Once inside the office she recog- Choice of routes offered by this line. er's face you would know I fnust do what a "triple plated chump she has for
nized her correspondent as the. man- Liberal %top-over privileges. Descrip- It," she continued. "Don't you under- a son.—Osborne (Kan.) Farmer.
stand?" she onded-plalntlvely. '
- ager of a concern to which she had
tive book sent for two cents postage.
"No, I don't," he answered grimly,
;.;' owed 52 for typewriting supplies for
Folders
free.
W.
S:
Howell,
General
,''[ An Endleftn Jonrney.
"but I do understand that John Chan-,
. the last six months. She, mentioned
Eastern Agent, 381 Broadway, New nlng Is worth a^ couple of millions.
Host of us have probably speculated,
, the letter; the man produced a bill. r
y. •;.;..' •• " ' '. •
Women are all alike,'.' he went on, with at one time or another, what -would
"It was a copy of this," he said, Y o r k .
sudden bitterness". "It's never what a happen If a hole were bored right
" y o u had moved—we coiijd not find
through the earth and one were to
' you—mere oversight on your part of .,'Can't be perfect health without pure man Is, but what he has that tips tbe
drop a stone Into It, and a scientific
course-^stlll, in order to keep our ac-i,blood.- Burdock Blood Bitters .makes scale. Love cannot compete with
man gives his views on this puzzling
iVeouhts square-^you understand"— •- pure blood. -Tones _ and invigorates Bradstreet. I've been the usual kind
of a fool, I suppose," he ended, with a question, "The stone," he says, "would
: • ' The woman was so mad she, wasn't the whole system.
fall with Increasing speed to the cenbitter little laugh.
•;. '
"sure whether she understood or-not,
If. he.bad token her in his arms, ter of the eartb, where It would have
. ' b u t ; she paid the bill. When she had 'Tisn't.safe to be a day without Dr.
"JOHN FJ KERWICK, Age/it.
attained a rate of nearly 800 miles a
- Vjgone the manager treated himself to a Thomas'. Eclectric Oil in the house. then- and there, It would have ended
minute. Its momentum would carry
' f r e s h c i g a r . ••;••••
,
• •.-•
•' : " Never can tell what moment an accident differently, but he was very young and
very proud and very unhappy and It i t a constantly reducing speed
rReglstered^ letters," he said, are is going^o happen.
: . •
thought It was a manly thing not to through the remaining half of its Jourthe best detectives 'going wheu the
Only one reme'dy'in the world that show how much ho cared. Or lf-she ney, until by the time It appeared at
person you are after moves frequently will at once stop itchiness of the' skin
bad let him see that he was dearer the antipodean end of the hole It
and Is guilty of no greater crime than
would have come to n standstill. It
Bblrklng a little bill. Ant ordinary let- in any part of the body; Doan's Oint- than any other mnn; millions or no
would then begin to drop nga^n and
. ' ' ter, even though forwarded to the ment. At any drug store, BO^cents. millions, he would not have gone, but
would perform exactly the same Jour*
she, too, was young and proud.
MANUFACTURERS OF
proper address, may' elicit no .reply,
THE ONLY SURVIVOR
So, hurt aud angry, lie had gone, and ney on Its return to the starting point.
but very few people can withstand
Thus
It
would
continue
to
travel
backthe appeal.of a registered letter. To of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, Mr. S. she stood where he had left her. She
ward and forward from one end of
bring results It must, of course,- be J. McCormick, now U. S. Deputy wanted him to go, of course, but It was
the earth to the other practically for. improperly directed, so that the ,ad- "Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, hard to have him leave like that. She
ever."
dreBsee cannot receive It. In that case says: '' For years I have suffered from meant to be very brave and cheerful;
It either arouses sufficient curlo.lty severe pains in the hip joint and back she kept her heartache to herself; her
/They Wore Stopped.
to bring the delinquent down here to bone, depriving me of all power. The mother or her husband (here a little
wave of self pity shook her) should
"I want thoso eggs stoppedl" shoutlnvestlgQtn or Is returned with the
cause
was
stone
in
the
bladder
and
never know. She sank into a chair and ed the tragedian, striding to the footproper address marked on the envelope. In either event we get on the Gravel in the kidneys. After using leaned her soft, bare arms on the table. lights,
Dr.
David
Kenedy's
Favorite
Remedy,
The
bright, fair head drooped slowly
"Well, you're stoppln' 'em, ain't you?"
tracfi of the debtor and are pretty sure
to collect the money."—New. fork of Rondout, -N. Y., I was completely until It reated agalnat thenCand thb aiked the boy In tho gallery, Booking
Are
light
threw
fitful,
golden
shadows
aim
with another,—Homton Post
[cured." ... "
. '
SS
CHESTER
July Reduction Sale in full Swine
Parlor Tables
Parlor Suits
Enameled Beds Fancy Rockers
Dressers.
Bedroom Suits
Couches
Chiffoniers
RUGS
Sideboards
China Closets Extension Tables
All Summer Goods Cut Priced!
"THE ACHE" Washing Machine
SUCCASUNHA.
AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.
C ARNIV A L
FOR SIX EVENINGS
A New Beer Depot.
...THE CELEBRATED...
ORANGE BREWERY
Have established an agency on Warren
Street, near Dickerson Street.
To saloonkeepers and hbtelkeepers—Take Notice.
Orange Beer in. Kegs or Bottles.
Morris County Machine andIron Co.
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze
Forgings of Every Description
Office and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street
DOVER, N. J.
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N . I., AUGUST 4, J905.
>2
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
TIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
IESSON V I , THIRD QUARTER,
INTER-
Lowest Round Trip Rates fo Pacific Coast
Points Via (tie Nickel Plate Road.
$69.50 Buffalo to Portland, Seattle
or Tacoma and return. On sale
daily until September 29th. May be
routed through California in one direction at slightly higher rate.
$75.50 Buffalo to San Francisco or
Los Angeles and return. Tickets on
sale August 6th to 14th inclusive.
Good return limit and,, stopover
privileges.. Proportionate rates from
points East of Buffalo. Before arranging for your trip write R. E.
Payne.General Agent, 291 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
EVERYONE SHOULD
Public notice is hereby given by Francis H. Tippett, Collector of
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 6. ,
Taxes of the Town of Dover, in the County of Morris, N. J., that he
will sell at public sale all the lands, tenements, hereditaments and Text of t h e ljCNNon, II Chron. xxxlv,
real estate hereinafter mentioned, or any part thereof sufficient for 1-1K—Memory Veraeai, f-S—Golden
Text, E c r l . x.11, 1 — Commentary
the purpose in each particular instance to such persons as will pur- P r e p a r e d hy H e r , I). M. StearnN.
chase the same for the shortest term and pay the taxes due thereon [Copyright, 1005, by American Press Anociation.]
with interest and costs, or as will purchase the same in fee if no one In the conflict of the ages recorded
In tbe Scriptures between God and the
will bid for a shorter term.
devil for man and man's dwelling
• The sale will take place at my office No. 12 West Blackwell street, place
we see those wbo stand with God
in Dover, the 16th d a y of August, at 2 o'clock p. m. The said and Cor whom God works and those
lands and real estate so to be sold and the names of the persons wbo stand with tbe devil uguinst God
And BO It Bbull go on until the great
against whom the said taxes have been laid on account of the same conflict of which we reud In Key. xlx,
and the amount of taxes laid on account of each, parcel are'as fol- 19-21, when the enemy shall be overthrown and tlie leader shut up In tbe
lows, viz :
'bottomless pit for a thousand years
Is 'hereby given that by virtue of
Burr, George
„32 Central avenue.
,.,;
2090 and the earth shall enjoy a reign of anNotice
Act of the Legislature of the State of
Blanchard, George A. Mrs..... :6i Clinton street
'.
12 80righteousness und ponce.
New Jersey, approved April 8th, 1U03, the
Collector of Taxes for the BorCummins, George 0
33.35 west Blackwell street......
191 4° Joslah was one of the few who did subscriber,
ough of Mount Arlington, County of Morris,
Dalrymple, E. H
Lot Gr.inf street
160 right in tlie sight of the Lord and real will sell for the unpaid taxes assessed on
Ized n fulfillment of II Chron. xvl, 0. lands, tenements, hereditaments and real
Dover, RockawayS Port Oram Being land situated in Dover and on the
He was one of seven In the Scriptures estate for the year 1U04 in the said borough,
Gas Company
north side of east BUckwell street and
Friday, the 8th day of September, A D.
who were named before their birth by on
upon which the gas works is now located,
IHM, at two o'clock in tbe afternoon, a t the !
Him wbo knoweth ull things nnd de- Borough Hall, tbe land* and real estate herebeing the same tract of land purchased
ol Carrel and others
86400 claretli tbe end from tbe beginning. uuder described, a t public vendue for the
shortest term, not exceeding thirty years,
Ericksoij, Albert
Lot Belmont avenue
2 40 Nearly 300 years before his birth be for which any persou or pere us will agra
was named by God us one who ou cer to take the same and pay such taxes with
Erickson, Abram
Lot Penn avenue
'
s 4*tain
altars would burn men's boncu, interest thereon at the rate of twelve per
Endahl, Charles (estate)
Lot Spruce street
1... 3
centum from the twentieth day of Decem„
,_.._..„
,
.,.._.
- (and he did. Compare
compare I1Kings
Kings sin, z,
Public Sale of Real Estate
ONE DOLLAR
PER WEEK
jB all that is required to buy a lot located on West Blacwell St
* THE UNION LAND ASSOCIATION
has a number of beautiful lots for Bale at the low price of $126.
$ 2 DOWN AND $ 1 PEE WEEK.
W. T. BISSELL, Treas. W. E. DUFFNER, Collector & flgr
85 Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.
The NewYork Tribune Fanner
ber,-A D 1004, together with all costs, fees,
charges and other eiperses.
A PRACTICAL.
Firstbrook,
King street
1 ooj ncpllud
, K lotliers
l l ( l , all
u g s x xIn
l | j tt hm
Hill, W. \V.Jennie
(estate)(estate).... Lot
35-3721Sammis
avenue
e m aHozekinh
t t e r of " texrust
Violet McG. Littell, tax due, $16 56. Ice PROGRESSIVE,
Hoagland, F.mil
93 Maple avenue
13 4< lnfc' 111 t h e Lord," b u t Joslnh excelled In house and pavilion.
Violet McG. Littell, tax due, 12(7.00. (50) HELPFUL
Hulbert, George
Lots 164 Penn avenue
3 21 " t u r n i n g t o tlie L o r d " (II K i n g s xvlll.
;:xiii, W). T o d o right In t b c sight of lots on lake front. Map by L. Cnry.
Hopler, Peter
176 Penn avenue
11 2< B;
Niolet McU. Littell. tax due, $16.50. De- ENTERTAINING:
t h e Lord w i t h o u t t u r n i n g t o t b e r i g h t
Hopler, Peter
180 l'enn avenue
11 -' ( hiuid o r t o t h e left nud t o "please Him scription, lots 24-25, Littell Tract
Violet McG. Littell, tax due $10 56. De
Hill, W. W. (estate)
135 east Blackwell street
3200 'in all things is a n a t t a i n m e n t t o whicl:
Jennings, Jessie
190Morris street (rear)
'.. ...•
18 6 only one perfectly renched, b u t b y H i s scription, Chestnutpolnt, Littell Tract.
VMet McG. Liltell, tax due, $10 50 Do
Kaminski, J. 0
43 west Blackwell street
, . 27 00 grace all believers m i g h t come much scription, lot 35, Littell Tract.
Leek, Frank
54-56 Sammis avenue
3 2' n e a r e r t o it If thoy, desired It n s much
Violet McG. Litiell, tax due, $41.40. DeAn ideal nome paper
Losey, Mrs
Kst 1'ecjuannock street
3 21 us Elisha desired t h a t which lie sought scription, 100 acros, Littell Tract.
through Elijah t h e d a y t h a t they were
Violet McG. Littell, tax due, $0.21. De.
Lawrence, Mrs
Lot 83 J'rinceton avenue
1 60purted by a w h i r l w i n d .
scription, stable property, Littell Tract.
*
Feder, heirs of Mrs. George... Lot corner Morris and Chrystal street.... 3 20 Joslnh begun by g e t t i n g himself righi
Violet McG. Littell, tax due, $-.'.07. DeLamson, John
S. Morris street adjoining M. Munson est. 6 41 w i t h God, for In h i s sixteenth yeur he feriptlon, L. W. Sperry Lot.
Violet McG. Littell, tax due, $1.04. De.
Medlin, Paul (estate)
157 north Sussex street
16 01 sought tlie God of David, h i s father, scrfption,
A. B. b'perry Lot.
Merritt, Julia Mrs
,
47 west Fairview avenue...
25 60 evidently with t h e whole h e n r t e d n e s s of
Mt. Arlington Park Association, )?.' G.
J e r . xxix, 13. P a u l ' s advice t o Timothy Himpler, President, tax rilto, $10 85. DeMerritt, Julia Mrs
41 west Fairview avenue
480 w n s t o first t a k e heed t o himself (I scription, lot corner, Winclennere and Alten
^Mase, Nathaniel H
Dwelling and lan<js situate north side of
Tim. iv, 1C), a n d o u r Lord t a u g h t ns brand avenues.
G. B. Speaker, tax due, $0.21. Description
Richards avenue, and on which he now
t h a t If w e would g e t t h e motes o u t of
cottage near Speaker's store.
lives
106 60 other people's eyes w e m u s t first get lotA.and
Walton, tax due, $10 50. Description
Mase, Nathaniel H
78 east Blackwell street
192 the beam o u t of o u r o w n eye (Matt, vli lot 3, block 7.
Payment must be made before the conclu
Maurer, Aurora.
51-53 west Fairview avenus
'.
2S 8> C). T h e first t h i n g for each individual
Is a right relationship t o God, n n d this sion of the sale, otherwise the property will
Maurer, Aurora
N. E, cor. Clinton and west Fairview ave. 3680 enh
b e obtained only b y receiving H i s be immediately resold.
Maurer, Aurora
101 Clinton street...
31 so Son, t h e Lord J e s u s Christ, a n d in H i m Witness my hand this twentieth day 01
McDougal, E. H,
Lot Munson avenue.
160 the forgiveness of all o u r Bins n n d a July, A. D. 1005.
FBEBMANH TAPPED,
Palmer, Ludwig
Lot 8 Block 31 Cooper map.
1 60righteousness which m a k e s u s accepted
Collector of Taxes,
v
National illustrated agricultural
weekly, made to meet the wants
of tha farmer and every memher of his family.
THE IRON ERR
containing the newsjof tlie local field
HE
T
PHOENIX
INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF HKRTF0RQ, CONN,
has paid a very large sum for losses in conflagrations since the Company was organized, to which we now add our estimated
losses, $325,000 at Baltimore and $23,000,
at Rochester. N. Y., making a grand total of
Peer, Nellie E
128 Pequannock sireet
2480 In H i m a n d gives u s t h e s t a n d i n g of
Palmer, Samuel.. . „ . . .
Millbrook Road
;
1 80children niid h e i r s of God a n d joint
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
Stuuipf, John
146 north Sussex street.....
2880 heirs with J e s u s Christ (John 1, 12;
_ Morrif Orphan*' Court.
p h . 1, 0, 7; R o m . Till, 10, 17). This beStumpf, John
50Prospect street..
51 20 E
It has paid for losses since the Com
i n g established a n d w e a s s u r e d of I t b y In the matter of the application for probate
1
of
a
certain
paper writing purporting tc
Sliuman, Augustus
53 Richards avenue. .
20 Sothe Spirit t h r o u g h t h e word, w e lire
organized
be the last will and testament of Marthi
Vanderhoof, George Mrs
Lot Richards avenue.V?:
2 40 t h e n n s a m b a s s a d o r s of Christ authorTreyerton, deceased. Notice , to > absen
'
' ' '
Venner, Arthur
Penn a v e n u e . . . . . . . . . ; .
3 20 ized t o m o v e f o r w a r d on behalf of t h e defendants.
To_ LOUISA WILLCO'CX AND.MABY HOSKIKO
Interests of H i s kingdom.
Voorhies, William Mrs.
61 Chrystal street
. . ' 320
By virtue of- an order of the Orphan't
"
"
•' . . . . . . . . .197 Morris street
1600 iWhehJoslah was twenty, or In the Courtof
the said County of Morris, made on
year of bis reign, he, being
"
•"
•"
207-209 Morris s t r e e t . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 3840 twelfth
A ' D. ninetein
and has a Surplus to policy-hold
himself purified, began to purge Judah the: Seventh' day 'of'July;
3 matter of the nppli
Westland, Peter
20 Hooey street.;
17 co and Jerusalem from her Idols and idol- cation by William, Harris,
of Dover,
ir, New
Ne«
Workman, Elizabeth
55-57 German street
12 80 atry, doubtless remembering and obey- Jersey, for probate of a certain paper writ
purporting to be the last Will and Testa"
,"
. . . . . . . . . . 59-61 German street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 ing the Lord's words at the founding ing,
ment of Manila Treverton, late' of said
of the nation, "I am the Lord tliy,God; County of Morris, deceased; you are cited
Dated Dover, N. J., July 12, 1905.
• * • tliou shnlt have no other gods be- and warned to appear in said mutter, before
to meet any great emergency promptly and
the Orphan's Court of said County of Morrii
fore Me." .When an Individual or a
FRANCIS H. TIPPETT,
a session thereof to be held a t the Court
tlon
has heard and seen Jehovah Idols at
:
House
at
Morriatown
in
said
County
on;
the
fully,
as it alwaysJbas in the past.
1
,-•;.
-,.- "' i
•.'•" .'•'-. 2' .-;••'
•'.. Collector are no longer tolerated (Flos, xlv, 8). First day of September neict a t ten o'clock in
In II Kings xxlll,'1-14, there Is a more the,forenoon, or. by entering an appearance
ill writing with tbe Surrogate-of said 1 ounty
full account of the cleansing of tbe
being the Clerk of said" Court, on or hefore
land, and there we learn that it was the said time and day, or in defau't thereof Telephone No. ,v
DOVER, N. J .
preceded by Josiuh's reading to the eld. such proceedings will be bad against you as
if
you
had
appeared,
and
such
decree
will
be
ers and to the people all the.words of made in such matter as the*said. Court shall
Public notice is hereby given by William
Willis, Collector of Tales, of the TownsMp
the book of the covenant which was
equitable and ju*t.
of Jefferson, in the County of Morris, New Frank A. Fichter et als to William found in the house of .the Lord. It is think
• Toil are.made a party, in said matter be'
Jersey, that ho will sell at ]mb]ic,sale all the h. McCue of all Butler, property situcause
it
is alleged that you are sisters of said
the
word
of
God
that
sanctifies
and
lands, tenements, hereditaments and real
in her estate.
cleanses (John xvll, 17; Eph. v, 20; Ps. deceased and interested
estate hereinafter mentioned, or any part ate on Pequannoc River.
'WiU/iAM HASRIB,
thereof sufficient for the purpose in each parcxix, 11).
Edward
T.,
Dunn,
of
•
Mill
burn,
to
Petitioner,
ticular instance to such persons as will purYOUNG,
Dover, N. J
chase the same for. the shortest term and pay Annie M. Griffin, of Morristown, pro- The burning of the bones of men up- DAVID
Surrogate
and
Clerk
of
Orphans'
Court,
the taxes due thereon with interest and costs, perty situate on Madison'street, Mor- on the altars (verse 5) Is more fully deMorristown, N. J ;
or as will purchase the same in fee if no one
scribed
In.II
Kings,
xxlll,
15-18,
nnd
ristown.
will bid for a shorter term.
when compared with the prophecy utThe sale will take place at the Berkshire
Edward S. Hance, executor to
Valley Hotel, in said Township, the 20th day Hester M. Woodhull, of Roxbury tered nearly 300 years before, referred NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
to earlier In this lesson, we cannot but ESTATE OF ISABELLA RICHARDS, DECEASED.
of August, 19f5, n>. 2 o'clock p. m.
.
AT PORTLAND, O R E G O N
The said lands and renl estate so to be sold township, property sisuate in Randolph be reminded of such words as'Isn. xiv,
Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of
«
and the names 01 the persons against whom township, near Dover; consideration 24; xlvi, 10; Ps. xxxili, 10,11. To know tbe County of Morris, made on the twentieth
the said taxes have been laid on account of
of July A. D., one thousand nine bunthe purpose of God, "the eternal pur- day
the same and the amount of tales laid on $800.
will be open continuoxisly]
dred and fire, notice is hereby given to all per
account of each parcel, are as follows (for
Morris S. Trimmer et als, of Wash, pose which He purposed in Christ sons having claims against the estate of IsayearlWH):
bella
Kiclmnls,
late
of
the
County
of
Morris,
Jesus
our
Lord"
(Eph.
Hi,
11),
and
to
ington township, to Paul Nelson, of
From June I, 1905, to October 15, 1905
Baldwin, A. P. 20 acres wood land at
deceased, to present the same, under oath or
Minnisink
-.« 1500Randolph townsship, property near live In that purpose Is the greatest of affirmation, to the subscriber on or before the
all
honors
conferred
upon
mortals,
and
One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Days.
Bubcock, Sarah A. Farm on Willis
twentieth day of April next, being nine
Shongum; consideration $1,000.
It is open to all.
from the date of said order; and any
mountain
6 00
Abraham Ryerson, sheriff, to N. The last part of our lessou tells of months
creditor
neglecting
to
bring
in
and
exhibit
THE
- Bennett, Ernest H, 40 acres adjoin
Baldwin Thompson, property situate Josiah's efforts to repair the temple bis, bur or their claim under oath or affirmaing Scbwarz's property a t Hention within the time so limited will be forderson Cove, Lake Hopatcong.... 1000atMcndham; consideration $1,000.
and to undo the harm which had been ever barred of his, her or their action there
Chamberlain, (heirs) Horace C. and
|" William H. Baker et als to William done by other kings of Judah (verse for against the Executrix.
Amos & Co. Wood lot at Milton 10 00 P. Healy, all of Dover, property situ- 11), for though Manasseh endeavored to
Dated the 20th day of July A D 1005.
Cheevers, C. H. 8 acres at Lake HoCLAHA BELLE (VALTEHS,
ate in Randolph township; considera- undo some of his great wrongdoing bis
patcong, adjoining Maurice Slock• Executrix,
is many miles shorter than any other
son Amon wnlked-ln his first ways nnd 86-9w
Wer
12 00 tion $200.
Wharton, N. J .
line to the Exposition.
trespassed
more'
and
more
(cliapter
Castmore, Mrs. Sydney.. Two acres at
Mary Purcell, of Roxbury township,
Milton, adjoiniog A. J. Fretz
4 00 to Jacob Rigner and A. -Frank Spangles, xxxili). The tabernacle first, then the
And
gives
you an opportunity of visiting
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
temple, wns the center of Israel ^ns
Elliott, Elizabetb. 140 acres at Welof Orange, property in Randolph town- a nation, for there God dwelt in their
ESTATE
OF
ELLEN
KINSELLA,
don Mine
1000
YELLOWSTONE PARK
ship; consideration $465.
.
. DECEASED.
midst (Ex. xxv, 8), and the neglect of
" Fleeter, Ezra. 25 acres adjoining
- JUNE,l«t TO SEPTEMBER iplh
Rose A. Allen to James M. Flood, God's dwelling place meant the neglect
URSUANT to the order of the SurroJohn Tierney
6 00
gate of the County of Morris, made on
From Pocatello or Ogden through Monida.
all of Netcong, property situate in of God Himself. Read the first chapter
Littell, Violet, Mrs. Farm at Minnifourteenth day ot June A. D. one thousink
1500 Netcong; consideration $200.
of Hnggnl nnd see wha't God thought the
INQUIRE
sand nine hundred and five, notice is hereby
Peterson, Theodore. House and lot at
Abraham Ryerson, sheriff,. to theof their neglect of His house after their given to all persons having claims against
Labe Hopatcong, adjoining Johnthe
estate
of
Ellen
Kinsella,
late
of
the
BonBrink
600 Morris County Savings Bank, property return from Babylon and how He dealt County of Morris,1 deceased, to present the
R. TENBROECK, C. E. Agt.,
PolliBon, John. F a r m a t W i l l i s
situate on Market street, consideration with them because of It. When our same, under oath or affirmation, t o the smV
mountain
1050
287 Broadway, New York.
Lord
was
on
earth
the
temple
building
scriber on o r before the fourteenth day of
$4,000.
Follison (estate) Mahlon. Farm at
was In good condition, but the worship March next, being nine months from the date
The
Morris
County
Savings
Bank
to
Willis mountain..
1550
therein wns hypocrisy, and they had of said order; ana any creditor neglecting 10
Edward A. Quayle, property situate on Introduced business Into Its courls, so bring in and exhibit his, her or, their claim
Pollison, EnosJ Wood lot a t Willis
under oath or aflirniation within the time so
Market
street,
known
as
Farmer's
that at the beginning and end of Hislimited will be forever barred of his, hor or
mountain
400
Hotel;
consideration
$12,233.18.
ministry He cleansed the temple. The their action therefor against t h e ' AdminisPollard, Frank. Lot at Lake Hopatr.
. •'
. N
. cong....• . . . 0 00
The Hibernia Mining Company to majority of people either wholly neg- trat
Dated tho fourteenth any of June, A. D .
Biker, Theodore. Wood lot at HopeJoseph Wharton, property situate in lect God or render Him a formal wor- 1905.
ANDREW IC. BAKEH,
n-fll
400 Rockaway township.
ship, which is worse than none nt all,
. '
Administrator,
Sip, Richard. House and lot on' Hal5
•
Dover. N. J .
Margaret G. S. narrower et als, of for Ho seeketh those to worship Him 32-Oiv
spy Island
3550
who
will
worship
Him
In
spirit
nnd
In
Street nud Water Commissioners of
New York," to James M. Gilford,' of truth. Believers are the temples of the
the city of Newark. 2iM acres
near Oak Ridge reservoir.
108 00 Chatham,property situate on Fairmount Holy Spirit, mansions lu which Fnthev, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
JOHN J. KINSELLA, .
avenue, Chatham.
Tiger, Jliry. House and lot at Lake
Son nud Spirit dwell (John xlv, 17, 23; ESTATE OP
DECEASED.
Hopaccopg
84 CO
I Cor, v*, 10, 20), nnd If we would know
URSUANT
to
tliu order o£ the SurroTruax, John and James. 00 acres at
the power of God in nnd through us we
OASTORIA.
gate of the County of Morris, mmle on
Milton, adjoining property John
<? Tto Kind You llato Always BougM must bo willing to be undcflled by thetlio fourteenth day o[ June A. D one' thouC Chamberlain.;
SO CO Bears tha •
The Lackawanna Railroad announces
sand nine hundred ami five, notice is hereby
Truox, John. SJi ncres near Newworld (Ps. cxix, 1).
Signature
to all persous having claims against tho
foundland
,
10 50
the following special excursion rates:
In verse 12 of our lesson wo note that given
pstato
of
John
J.
Kiusolla,
latti
of
tbo
County
Walfar'th, Krnnkliu. House and lot
the men did tlio work faithfully, re- nf Morris, deceased, to present tho sumo, Portland, Oregon, on sale daily
'
on Eaccoon island.
8 00
minding us of our Lord's words, "Who, mder oath or aillrnmtiou, to the subscriber
Notice of Settlement.
$74.50
Wflliami. Hnniet J. 113 acres wcod
(A slight advance if routed vfa California).
ill or before the fourteenth clay of March
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts then, Is a faithful nnd wise sen-nut?" loxt,
lot, adjoining Heckshire & Sou at
lielng
nine
months
from
the
ditto
of
s -Weldon
1OC0 of the subscriber, Executor of Ellen Bright, (Mntt. xxlv, 45) nnd I Cor. ly, 2, "It is mid order; nud any creditor neglecting to Denver, Colorado, June 29 to July 3
43.00
deceased, will be audited and stated by tlio required In stewards that a man bejriiig in and exhibit his, her or their claim Denver, Colorado, August 29 to September 3
Show, David, Mrs. Farm at Fonl
Surrogate, and reported for settlement to
36.35
Mine
•.
800 the Orphans' Court of the County of Mor- found faithful." It also ca^s to mind inder oath or tilltrnintiou within the time so Niagara Falls, July :,. 2 and 3
,
Dated Jefferson Township, N. J,,
9.00
TIS,' on Friday the first day of September the warning in .Tor. xlvlll, 10, "Cursed .Imited will be forever barred of.his, her or Buffalo, N. Y., JulyS, 9 and 10
•.
their
action
therefor
against
tlie
substituted
July 20,1005.
next. ' • ' • ' • • 1
0.00
be
ho
that
doeth
the
work
of
the
Lord
Administrator.
Chautauqna,
N.
Y.,
July
7
and
28
1
1
.00
Dated July 24,1005,
WILLIAM WILLIS,
11.00
deceitfully or negligently."' The eyes Dated the fourteenth day of June, A. D. Tickets on sale dnily to nil suimner resorts, including Colorado, Tho Great Lnlies,
THOMAS
BBIOJIT,
AdiCollector.
of
the
V.ord
nre
ever
looking
for
the
rondack
Mountains,
Thousands
Mauds,
Montreal,
Quebec
and
Maine
Points.
Hoturn
limit
Executor,
.Substituted Administrator,
October Hist. For particulars npj)ly,to agents, or address
Job printing done neatly and promptly. 37 Cw
Woodriort, N. J. faithful,
Dover, JT. J .
C. P. BARRETT, D. P. A., 74P BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J.
,802,212.
DR.HUMIM i E Agent.,
NOTICE OF TAX SALE. REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
THE
LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPOSITION
UNION PACIFIC
P
Lacban§
P
\ iailroadS
TAKE
NOTICE
VOL. XXXV
DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, N E T JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUSf 4, J905.
tfS
NO. 39
IMPOSTOR AND
WORKED INCLERGYS'GARB
MAY LAY CORNER STONE
OF CATHOLIC CHAPEL SOON
An Unusually Bright Individual Introduced Himsetfit St.
John's Rectory, Delivered Eloquent Sermons
Walked off With Rector's Watch..'....* •
Exact Date Not Yet Named, But the Expectations are to
Put it in Place Four Weeks Hence and to
••- ' Hold First Service Christmas Day
Garbed in the attire of a priest and
representing himself as the fiev. S. E.
Toop, rector of the Matawan (N. Y.)
j Episcopal Church, John Etheredge,
| alias Rev. J. E. Leighmouthshore and
I several other aliases, imposed upon
| Rev. Edgar Eugene Brooks, rector of
;
St. John's Church of this town. Not
• only did he carry on the imposition
here but also in other places, and
"when he left St. John's rectory he
took with him the rector's gold, watch.
It was on Friday, July 14, that
Etheredge presented himself to Mr.
Brooks, as the Mattewan clergyman,
saying that he was enjoying his vacation at Lake Hopatcong, stopping at
the Westmoreland.
He was well
dressed in priestly attire and with the
" rector spent a pleasant hour.
The first opportunity Mr. Brooks
i looked up the list of clergy and found
|that the Rev. Toop wan the name of
, the Mattewan rector: As lunch hour
[[approached, Mr. Brooks kindy invited
Shis guest to dinner at Hotel Dover and
*• the invitation was accepted. During
the conversation the talk naturally
drifted to ' that concerning church
affairs in which Etheredge was
thoroughly conversant, especially pertaining tdtfae Church of England. He
was a most fascinating conversationalist and displayed a store of religious
knowledge, besides being most attractive in his disposition. _ He also talked
freely of his own parish. Before the
interview ended he informed Mr.
BrookB that he was very fond of driving and would probably call again and
renew acquaintanceship' the following
day.
He did call, but found Mr. Brooks
ill. The wiley impostor immediately
extended his sympathies and offered
to aid the reotor in his work until the
latter recovered.
~
'
Mr. Brooks said that he would be
glad to have him preach the next day
(Sunday) and suggested that instead
of driving back to Landing that night,
he remain at the rcetcry and he did so.
On the following day Etheredge conducted the service and delivered sermons which- were truly masterpieces
of oratory. On Monday Mr. Brooks
was still confined to his. room and
Etheredge took his departure.
The Wednesday following Father
Mitchem, of. Hackettstown, called at
St. John's rectory and Mr. Brooks referred to his guest. Father Mitchem
then decided to get him* to preach in
his church and on his return stopped
at the Westmoreland. There he found
no person by the name of Toop, but
was informed that a "clergyman" had
spent a week there, registering under
the name of Rev. J. E. Teighmouthshore,. but had left. He telephoned to
Mr. Brooks of the fact.. That evening
as he was about to retire the latter
was very much surprised to find his
gold watch missing from the table of
his study. He had another talk with
(Continued on page 4)
It is quite likely that the corner
stone of the Chapel of the Sacred
Heart will be laid on a date four
weeks hence, but the exact time has
not yet been settled upon, Father
Funke who has charge of both the
main church and the chapel until Bishop
O'Connor appoints a rector for the
latter, together with Father Duggan,
is watching the course of construction
of the edifice in detail.
frame, gothfc style is being erected on
the lot at the corner of Bergen street
and Richards avenue, which cost $1,500.
The structure proper will be
82x37 feet with a basement 52x34 feet
and a nine foot ceiling. The base'
ment will be finished off with sealed
aidewalls and metal ceiling and will be
used for entertainment purposes.
The body of the chapel with the
gallery will afford a seating capacity,
of four hundred, and will be finished
off with sand side walls and tripple
arch ceiling, the latter of metal-, the
gallery, choir and organ loft being in
the rear. The windows will be of
memorial style, seven of which have
already been donated by members of
the parish.
Rev. Father Duggan, who is recognized as assistant rector of St. Mary's
Parish and who is the officiating priest
at the chapel, will not be pastor of the
same. Who the bishop will appoint
is now too early to predict. The
chapel congregation- numbers about
400.
The edifice will cost about $10,000 and is expected to be completed so
The building will be heated by
that the first service will be held on steam and piped and wired for gas and
Christmas morning.
electric light.
Through the courtsey of Architect
The contractors are: Archiect, J .
J. J. Veeland, jr., The Era takes J. Vreeland, j r . ; carpenter work,
pleasure in presenting the accompany- Hitler & Egbert; mason work, Thomas
Fanning; plumbing and tinning, P, M.
John H. Martin's Rig. was Run In a Simple Manner Car Inspector ing perspective of the chapel. Swackhamer; painting, A. G. Buck.
The Jjuilding which will be of
TRIPPED OVER TIE,
RECKLESS RIDING
BROKE KNEE CAP
KILLED HORSE
Into and Damaged at
Ht. Arlington.
Heiril Sustained an Injury That
Will Take Long; to lieali;
i
ORANGE SHOOTERS - DOVER PLAYERS.
DEFEATED DOVER
DOWN ORANGE
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin, of
George Hcinl, car inspector from
Dickerson street, met with an accident the Lackawanna shops, is lying at his
at Lake Hopatcong Sunday morning home, suffering from a broken ' knee
from which they consider themselves cap an injury that will take three or
Saturday at Orange by a Close Umpire Queeney was off Color
fortunate,in escaping without bodily four months to overcome. . . . " .',..
injury.
T.Heinl, met with the accident in a
Margin-Newiqn Club Leads
and His, Decision Caused
The accident was the result ;of reck- very simple manner. ,He was , at
^
in the Race.
.
Much Dispute.
less horse riding on the part of Charles HackettBtown Saturday and was walk•The'Newton Gun Club of the North
Friedlander, of New York.
ing hastily on thetrack 'towards the
The Dover. A. A. team went t o
Mr. Martin was driving down the station to catch' a train' home:" B i s Jersey Shooting League, has won every Orange last Saturday and took a game
boulevard near Mt. Arlington, . when right foot caught between the tiei and shoot in which i t has engaged in the from the fleur-de-liB players by a score
they met a half dozen men riding at threw him to the ground, snapping the .league's contest. • Whether Dover can: of 9 to 5. A feature of the game was
breakneck speed. He endeavored to knee cap in,two. V.1*?,!,',.'.'.'<•''t . ! ' C ^ break,. their luck in' good Bhooting a number of double plays, three apiece.
get out of their way but before he had A couple of meQ^who saw' him fall will be seen on' August 24th,- .when Umpire'Queeney-generally BO reliable,
time t o ' d o s o ' FriedMnder and his ran to, his aid ant),took, him to the s t a - Dover' will meet"the Sussex -county, -seemed way off color and hiB decisions
:
1
Though the Weather was Unfavor- Was Set at Tblrty-Rve Dollars by horse collided with the carriage, tion where a physician dressed the in- t e a m i - The hometeam seems to be cost much kicking.- > Orange tallied
breaking off,two wheels and seriously, jury:- temporarily,,, ,He, wan,, brought handicapped for want of reliable three runs in the third and Dover tied,
able-Matinee for the
the Board of Freeholders
home on the next train and Dr. Derry, shooters.;. Not -that there are • not in the next inning; After that Orange
otherwise damaging it. •
j
•; . ••'. enough in the club to make its com- jotted down nothing until the ninth
Children Saturday.'
With what force Friedlander ran took charge of the case, ;
at Last Meeting.
Three years ago, while at Stanhope, petitors' Jiustle.'but because sot until when "they scored two more? In the
into the carriage may be imagined, as
To-night and Saturday afternoon and
The regular monthly meting of the the horse he was riding was killed. Heinl slipped on the incline platform the last moment is it known-who will fifth Dover scored two'more, and anevening remain for those who have Board of Chosen Freeholders was held He was thrown to the ground, unin- at the.Lackawanna station and broke compose the lineup, and consequently other in the sixth, leading up to the
';,'.,':."".,;;'. . j " ' " :
not already talwn in the carnival on on Wednesday but very little business jured.
when the traps are ready to be pulled, last inning when they tallied three
Mr. Martin ran and made his left'leg.
•••
•',. • - . . ' •:. ' • •
the Mase lot for the benefit of the1of importance was transacted except a Friedlander a prisoner and took him
some member selected is absent and more.
-Dover A.. A . , , to do so. While the resolution offered by Mr. Holler that before the borough justice who lined
the interest lags.
On account "of illness Henriquez sat
weather of Wednesday and Thursday will affect the owners of the various him $lD'and costsfor fast riding. He
Newton, however," has shot more on- the bench and Sam Hutchings
;
was anything'but favorable, four polling places. It was to the effect then settled with Mr. Martin for the
matches than Dover and when both covered
first.
thousand people patronized the affair that the Clerk of the Board notify the damages he caused and was afterward
1)0 VER,
.
A B B . H . PO, A. E
Forty-seven Italian masons,' car- are even up, the tale may be different.
320 3 0 0
since the opening on Tuesday night, several township clerks that $35.00 locked up until he settled with the penters and laborers arrived in Dover
On Saturday the home gunners went Goldberg, 1, f
Goodman, ». 8
. . . . . 4 2 3 4 61
and enjoyed it immensely. On Wed- would be the higtieit amount allowed liveryman for the loss of the horse.
5 1 1 03 0
from Philadelphia Tuesdays morning to Orange and met defeat, but by a Morehead, 2d
Umar, c
V
4 0 0 3 4 0
nesday night alone, one thousand and for the use of polling places both on
and were taken to the government very close margin.
Lambert, 3d. i..
3 1 03 0 0
sixty people paid fares on the merry-go- primary and election day.
Duckworth, of the Dover team was Hntchings,lb
workSi^_.Several of them were union
2 1 1 9 21
round.
411 1 0 0
Freeholder SchoncnV •grger reported
men and they at first were reluctant attended by a little hard luck—the Tippett, c.f...
Cheney, r.f......
4 10 1 1 0
Different members and friends of t h e different road improvements as
in going and did not go until they result of ;shooting on a moment's Duquette, p. I
4 0 1 1 . 00
.
Herman Moller's gelding " J . H. were assured that' there was no strike notice. '. '....," '
the association assumed the role of b e j n g p o s i ] e d a 8 r a p id]y as possible,
:
33fl7 27 16 2
Even at that the Orangites had no
"barker" and ticket sellers and to Bills for new roads to the amount of D . " was defeated in the match race on. Then there was a hurry and
ORAHGK
AS, R H. PO. A. E,
hear them yell out the merits of the $8,117.74 repairs, $1,057.57 and a new for a purse of $200 Saturday at New~- skurry for boarding places and Felix walkover as the score indicates:
Beck', If
4 1 23 8 0
Dover
Orange
respective,-exhibitions was amusing in r o a d b i i ] o f $2,869.00 not sworn to tonby Theodore Burd's "Little Jake." Albano succeeded in placing them in
Duke, cf
6 1 1 3 0 0
Hoagland
.23 Gardner........ 22 Ritter, lb
itself.
which he wished to have paid when Mollerwas up'against it as far as luck different parts of the town.
...2 01 6 1 8
3 0 1 o 81
Duckworth
16 Y o u m a n s . . . . . . . 23 Morris, es..
-On Saturday afternoon. a matinee t h j g w a g j o n e t
The request was favored him. Thefirstheat he cap3b
...,...., 4 0 1 2 31
Byram.........-.20 MoBler..;.::.:. 19 Brown,
tured in 1:6i, the fastest heat of the
will be given. Everybody who has granted.
Schoner, rf...
31 1 3 0 0
Schomp^........22 Miliken . . . . . . . . 19 Simmons, 2b.
BO far attended spoke of the perfecet
......
4 1 1 4 1 3
race.
His
horse
was
then
taken
sick
At the request of Mr. Burchell a
2 0 0 5 0 0C a r e y . . . , . . . . . , 2 2 Colliquitt,...... 22 Broean, c.
order maintained by Mr Miller, the
and
when
he
was
going
the
second
heat
MoKenna, p
41 1 1 20
contract was ordered made with Robert
owner, and were delighted with the
Dalglish for $841 for replanking the one of the gelding's shoes came off.
The recent census taken shows that
SI 1 ~9 27 13 1
105
performance
103
This heat with the third and fourth
Abbott avenue bridge.
Dover's population during, the last five
At night the Meld is lighted by
went
to
the
Newton
gelding
in
1:07,
SCORE BY IKMINOS,
John Bunn's bid of ?2.48 a cubic
years has increased 415 and i s now
Dover.
0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 3—9
1:07 and l:06J.
- ' T . r * h r f e h ™ ^ electric lights, ' d f
, W a a W „ ton t o w n .
bjd
6,353. ' Morristown's inhabitants numOrange....
0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2-5
wh.ch also niummated the carousal ^ w a 3 acce B pted o n s u ^ e g t i o n o f
ber 12|l46, a gain of 879. Boonton
Earned runs, Orange 5; Hover 1; two bass
has 2,935, a gain of 34, while Wharton
Mr. Coleman.
quite
hit, Hutching!; three base hit, Bitter; home
has 2,285 inhabitants. Randolph townrun, Goodman; base on balls, Duque'te, 5;
Mr Cll£t 3 t a t e d t h a h l 3
The amusements" are all good and
'
.
.
McKenna, S; struck out by.Duquette, 5;. Ucship has 2,327, a gain of 81. Mt.
the only thing that remains to make had met with Warren County CommitThe annual fair of the Ledgewood Arlington: numbers 250, a loss of 25. In September- There will be Many Kenna, 4;lelt on base', Dover, S; Orange, 5;
double plays, Brown to Bitter, Beck to Brothe affair a great success is clear tee and opend bids for a bridge both Baptist Church will be held on the Boonton. township has 343, a loss of
Attractions-Special Rates
Kan, Morris to Brown to Simmons. Morehead to Goodman to Hutchings (2), Cheney
weather, as" there will no - doubt be "unties a™ to pay for and found that church lawn August 15, Tuesday even 266.
.
.'
, -,
on Railroads.
the Dover Boiler Works' bid of $725 ing. There .will" be a Japanese,tea
to Hutchings. ba«e' on errors, Dover, 3;
enormous crowds at the ground toOrauge,
2; hit by pitcher; Morris.
was the lowest and it was resolved to house, the ladies dressed to represent
The schedule of attractions for the
night and to-morrow.
enter into contract with the company Japanese. A large chicken supper
Sussex County Fair and Carnival to be
for half the amount.
will be served; also fancy articles, ice
held on the Woodlawn Park grounds,
Mr. Schonenberger asked that $600 cream, home-made^ candy. Come and
The largest attended meetingin the Newton, September 6, 7, 8, 9, is anbe set aside for bridge in Fassaic bring your friends and have a good
history of the Dover Poultry Associa- nounced.. The rnanagment has enThe New York Evening World says:
Because of the cold1 and urisatis- township and Mr. Looker reported that time.
tion was that held Monday, night when deavored to meet the requirements of
"The N. Y. A. C. made no mis$5.65
a
cubic
yard
was
the
bid
of
John
,, factory weather so often found in
further steps were taken in arranging all classes.of people and from the take/ when i t secured the broad
Siaco
for
a
culvert
at
Butler.
Both
is
October Columbus Day will be celefor the poultry exhibit in November variety of the numbers a great time
jumper C. B. Tippett, last year's
•' . •
' /
: -; ' : .
' brated this year in September. received favorbly.
and December. Enpugh funds have a s s u r e d .
captain of the New York University
The next committee day being the
Later
advices
from
all
the
railroads
•—"Messrs. Schomp, Albano and D'Agusbeen secured to guarantee the success
track team.' Last Saturday he won
in
the
county
assure
cheap
rates,
and
tino are the committee of arrange- same as the meeting time of the board
Julius Casperson, who; for over of the venture. I t will be the first
the junior championship and this week
- ' . • ',': • •
ments. It is expected the affair will of assessors it was agreed to have the eigh't years held'thVposition of clerk exhibit of the kind ever held i n ' t h i s special trains.
he has been jumping over 22 feet."
committees
meet
on
the
Monday
pre'A gang of six ,men will be put on
be rhuch'more elaborate than that ofat the 'Manispn House resigned Tues- section.
'
,'.
Mr. Tippett is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
ceding the next regular meeting in- day' evening. During his years of
the grounds next week and preparalast year.
Prank Tippett of this town.
s
stead of Tuesday.
tions-will be begin in earnest for the
service at the Mansion House he :was
big fair. On Thursday and Saturday
The following bills were ordered recognized as a most efficient clerk
crowds of 8,000 to 10,000 people are
paid: Court expenses," $802.52; |cor- and the patrons of the house regret to
oners and post mortems, $16.50; sta- see him leave. He now ha3 charge
Green Pond on Labor Day will see expected to pass through the gaf es.
The concessions and privileges will
On Monday night fire; dostroyed the tionery , $84,55; jail expenses, $685.83 of Freeholder Moller'B cafo.
lively times. Dr. W. F. Harrison
A special meeting of the Common
terminal of the Lackawanna Railroad permanent improvements,$812.40; alms
and Wiliam D. Moore, two prominent be sold at Hotel Newton, Saturday,
citizens of Bloomfield own sail boats August 26, at 2 p. m. The following Council was held .Tuesday evening at
Company at Hoboken at a loss of one house $1,298.66; incidentals, $292
which the assessor's duplicate was reand each also believes he is the better is the program:
million dollars. Pour ferry slips and Freeholders' salaries, $791.18; officers
sailor and his boat the faster and so Wednesday, September 6—Half mile ceived. The meeting was adjourned
sheds, seven passenger cars, two ferry salaries, 5451.91; street lamps, $45.84
boats, the Duke House and the Ho- census, $1,360.79; advertising and
In stepping off the dock to a boat they will race to settle the question race for horses that have never done until August 15 when the dupilcate
:
better_than 2.45; purse $40. Bicycle will be acted upon.
Saturday- night, Miss Sarah Wear, of
boken street car terminal were. i n printing, $116.10.
race J mile; open to all riders in New
•
An
ice
cream
social
for
the
benefit
Clinton
street,
wasthrown
heavily,
eluded.
Director Becker appointed Messrs.
The Iron Moulder's Union, of
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.
Smith, Mills, Mitchell, Burchell and badly wrenching her knee-cop. Miss of the Chapel of the Sacred will be"
Dover, will run an excursion, the fifth
Purse
$10;
Exhibition
one
mile
on
held
Friday
evening
at
the
home
of
Wear was stopping at Mr and Mrs.
The Dover Gas Company on Wed- Bryant as a clam bake committee.' It
motor cycle and try for state record. annual, by'moonlight, toNolan'sPoint
was decided' to hold it at Bryant's S.;T. Clark's camp at Lake 'Hopat- Mrs. William McCarty, of Pequannoc
nesday laid its pipeb at Whavton and
: . (Continued on page 4) , •••; Saturday, night August 26.
street.
hotel, Lake Hopatcong, on August 30 cong,
will continue them to Luxemburg.
THOUSANDS TAKE- T - " PRICE TO BE PAID
IN THE CARNIVAL
POLLING P1ACES
•»••
MORE MEN AT THE
, GOVERNMENT WORKS
DOVER HORSE
BEAfEN AT NEWTON
THE POPULATION OF
MORRIS COUNTY TOWNS
SUSSEX COUNTY
WILL HOLD FAIR
WILL HOLD
ANNUAL FAIR.
MEMBERS ARE
TAKING INTEREST.
ITALIANS WILL ,
CELEBRATE EARLIER.
HONORS FOR
A DOVER BOY
WELL KNOWN
' CLERK RESIGNS
SAILING RACE
AT GREEN POND.
TERMINAL FIRE
WAS COSTLY.
FELL ON FLOAT
WRENCHED KNEE
TAX DUPLICATE
BEFORE COUNCIL
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J.. AUGUST U, J905.
THE SACRED BO TREE.
J
CORRESPONDENCE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LODGE DIRECTORY.
[
G. A. K.
One of the Most Wonderful Natnra
T EHIGH AND WILKESBARRE COAL
Growths Ever Known.
James McDavit Po3t, No. 54, meets second TTARRY L. SCHVVARZ
and
fourth
Fridays
in Palmer's Hall. Com- FIRE INSURANCE,
In October, 1887, the sacred bo troe,
SAWZD AND SPLIT WOOD,
REAL ESTATE
W. A. W a e r ; Adjutant) A. t>.
at thut time Hupposed to be the oldes mander,
Money to Loan on Mortgage
bearing.
WILLIAM CHAMBERS
living vegetable monument on the
B. P. 0. ELK8.
and Short Time Loans
earth's surface, WRS uprooted and deDover Lodge, No. 782, B. P. 0. Elks.
Tel.92J
;i East Clinton Btioet.
Telephone
56
stroyed by a cyclone which swept Of ei Presiding officer, Fred K Mayberry; secre- SCHWARZ BLOCK
10-ly
Mrs. B. Mutchinson is entertaining crushed while at work on a job press the Island of Ceylon. The oldest wrl
tary, A. P. McDavit. Meetings, first and
T F YOU WANT
'
this week, MisaFarrar, Miss Madeline last week. His left hand was caugh ten description of the sacred bo trm third Thursdays in Elks' Hall.
POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 17 >B ' 19 Ct5.
FREE MASONS.
Hurley and sister of Brooklyn, and and the knuckle joints of the tw now In existence Is that by the celeCHEAP STOVES ATO FURNITURE
Acacia Lodge, No. SO, F. & A. M. PreMr. and Mrs. Enoch Fitts, of Wash- middle fingers were badly crushed an brated Chinese historian, Fa Ulan,
go to
, .
one finger, broken. He l e f t . Frida; who visited the Island and the sacra siding officer, J. W. Farrow; secretary, Samington.
tree In the year 414 A. D. According uel Harper. Meetings, first and third Wed'
J. E. TBUDQIAK Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mowder are afternoon for New York where he has to this learned Chinaman, the tree was uesdays in Baker Building.
'','••
49 N. Essex Street
entertaining for the summer, lira. friends.
RED MSN.
at that time 702 years old, huvln
Scrap iron bought and sold • 104
Nelson Vanatta and children, of BingPiute Tribe, No. 193, I. 0. R. M. PresidThe D . , L. & W. has a large fore been planted In the year 288 befoi
E. COOPER ;
~"
ing officer, Arthur Armitage; secretary,
our era by King Devlnlptatlssa.
hamton, N. Y.
of men employed at Port Morris erec
John Toy. Meetings, every Monday night
The committees on the M. E. ing a large transfer shed and in pre
As soon as It was known through- In Odd Fellow's building.
Notary Public
"Commissioner of Deads
Church fair met at the M. E. Chapel paring for the construction of a largi out the Island that the tree had beei .
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Fire Insurance
Real Estate
Monday evening.
number of additional switching tracks, destroyed by the fury of the elements
Morris Council, No. 541, Royal Arcanum.
SHORT TIME LOANS
A union service wa3 held at the It is also understood that the Susse: great crowds of mourners gathered Presiding officer, Richard Henry;secretary,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Stanhope M. E. Church Sunday even- branch is to be double tracked as fai around Its "sacred remains" and hel. Harry Armitage. Meeting nights, second and All makes of talking machines, records and
10-ly
10'W. BlackweU Street.
regular funeral services for two o fourth Monday in Palmer building.
ing, Rev. N. P. Crouae, of the Pres- as Andover Junction. A modern co
supplies
W. 0. BROWN,
three weeks. After the season a
ODD FELLOWS.
31 W. Blackkwell Bt.
byterian Church, preaching a temper- storage plant is also to be erected o mourning was over the tree was cul
OARDING, LIVERY, SALE
Randolph Lodge, No. 130,1,0. 0. F. Proance service.
the site of the old coal dump. It " Into proper lengths, each pica siding officer, Frank Bpargo; secretary, ^ 7 - A L L PAPER I
AND EXCHANGE STABLE
Amos Sickles, of Newark, visited expected that from one hundred to tw wrapped separately In white cloth nn John Toy. Meetings every Tuesday in Odd
You want the patte'na and colors that Teaming and Trucking.
First class Rigs
his parents in Stanhope Sunday.
hundred additional men will be em cremated with the same funeral rite: Fellow's building.
suit you. We have th*-m from the kitchen to
E. G. SQUIER
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
the parlor kind from 6c. per roll up. Come
Cranberry Lake was visited Sunday ployed at Port Morris as soon as th which would have been given a memCourt Beach Gleu, No. 73, F. of A. Pre- and see for yourself.
TEL, 52-L
by a large excursion of Odd Fellows improvements have been completed, ber of the royal family.
46 Orchard Street.
siding officer, Reynold Komotouskl; secreA. M. GOODALE
10-ly
So perished the sacred bo tree, on, tary, W. 0. Brown. Meetings, second and
from New York.
The contract for the new Netcon
9
North
Sussex
Street.
10-ly
An infant was baptized at the M. E. municipal building was - awarded las of the most wonderful natural growth: fourth Thursdays in Odd Fellow's building.
T"\R. W. E. DBRRY
known to the world—a tree which hai
Church Sunday morning.
BETHLEHEM ENCAMPMENT.
VI7ILLIAII W. BEARING
week for $2,675. According to th been worshiped dally, one might al
52 W. Blackwell S n e t
Bethlehem Encampment, No. 50. PresidServices at the M. E. Church Sun- terms of the contract, the uilding
General practitioner and sunreon
most say hourly, for 2,175 years.
PRACTICAL SLATE ROOFER
ing officer, James Gill; secretory, Harry
day evening, will hereafter begin at to be finished the first of December.
Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases office
Walker. Meetings, second and fourth Fridealer in
7 o'clock.
The issue of bonds for the erection
days In Odd Fellow's building.
I OFFICE HOURS—8:30-10 6:80-7-30
Fridav
THE CHOICE OF MATES.
SLATE ROOFING MATERIALS
7
Mrs.C . W. Eaton entertained her the building has already been a
excepted. SUNDAY—1 :S0-2;80 only.
KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS.
sisters, Mrs. Annie C. Crayne and placed at four per cent.
10-ly
TELEPHONE
8.
Morris Lodge, Ne. 187, Knights of Pythias.
0 North Bergen Street.
iO-ly
Artinotal Matrimonial Selection Hai
Mrs. George W. Crayne, Friday.
Piesldlng officer, Thomas Barton; secretary,
Given Poor Results.
The regular monthly meeting of th
rpHOMAS FANNING
OAL, WOOD AND
The Netcong council will hold its
No one knows what type will be thi John Prisk. Meetings every ThursdayevenMASONS' MATERIALS
Stanhope mayor and council, an ordin
best for survival In an unknown futun iug in Sovereigns' Hall.
regular monthly meeting in the council
MASON AND BUILDER.
ORAND
FRATERNITY.
ance was unanimously adopted givin environment We often see the exroom on Monday evening.
W. V. SHOEMAKER & CO.
Contracts for all kinds of work taken and
the Rockland
Water Company th tinction of families of parents whom 'Dover Branch, Ko. 60, Grand Fraternity.
W. M. Sickles,.of Hoboken, visited
all materials furnished. Practical experience
right to lay mains in the streets of th any physician would have pronounced Presiding officer, H. L. Ike ; secretary, E. A. 110 East Blackvrell Street.
In every branch of mason work.
Kyle. Meeting nights first aud thirdFiidays
his parents in Stanhope Sunday.
borough and authorizing a five yea; Ideal, but their children lacked reslsl in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Percy Powers is confined to his
TELEPHONE
87-W
10-ly
ance
to
the
Invasion
of
pathogenic
o:
contract for a supply of water for fin
IMPROVED ORDER HEPTASOPHS,
home with a serious attack of heart
protection. It is expected that wort ganlsms or there was some otter deEcho
Conclave,
No.
54H,
I.
0.
H.
Presii
TflUGENE
J. COOPER
r
\
T.
CLARK
&
SON
trouble.
on the construction of the pipe lin fect which made them easy targets fo ing officer, J. T. Burrell; secretary, A. B.
The mayor and council of. the
climatic causes of physical decay.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND '
Searing.
Meeting
nights
second
and
fourth
PRACTICAL
HORSESHOERS
will be completed this fall. Tin
borough of Netcong met in the council
On the other hand, we quite oftei Thursdays in Searing's Hall.
Carriage dealers
Rubber Tire Work
Master and Solicitor in Chancery,
borough has the right at the expiratioi
KNIOHTS OF COLUMBUS.
room Tuesday evening to correct and
find that parents below par physical!,
of five years to purchase the pipe Iiru have fine families. The curious unions _ Lafayette CouncU, No. 514. K. of C. PreJobbing promptly attended to.
Office in the Tone Building,
revise the assessor's duplicate, but
at an advance of ten per cent from its which take place must be the result o siding officer, John H. Grimm ; secretary,
did not complete the work.
TEL. 13-W
70 E. BlackweU Street,
Over J. A. Lyon's Store.
actual cost.
laws such as we find In every blologl Timothy Higgins.' Meeting nlghta first and
Miss Bertha Levy has returned home
third Mondays in the Palmer building.
phenomenon.
Man
has
the
same
In/ I EORGE McCKACKEN
I^
ELY
J. S. Kennedy has begun the erec
from a two weeks' visit in Dover.
DADOHTERS OF LIBERTY.
stlnot found In lower animals to select
Miss Henrietta Levy is visiting re- tion of a one story business block, a mate who Is more or less dlfferen
Pride of Morris, No. 07, Daughters of LibLIVEKV STABLE,
COAL Y A E D
MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHING
804x0 feet in size on the west side o: from himself.
erty. . Presiding officer, Mrs. Charles Parker
latives in Dover.
Horse Shoeing and Carriage Repairing;
secretary, Mrs. Paul Norman. Meetings,
The regular quarterly meeting of the Main street, Netcong, between th
IS
E.
Blackwe'l
Street
TEAMS AND COACHES TO LET. •
Should like types mate, their com- first and third Thursdays in Odd Fellow's
Sussex Board of Freeholders met at bank and railroad. There are to bi mon characteristics may be so exag- building.
Corner of BlackweU and Bergeo Streets.
TEL. 65-L
(OP BTAIBS). " .
10-1,
four stores on the main floor, with
Newton Wednesday.
gerated as to be harmful and the llm
JUNIOR AMERICAN HECHANICS.
U-ly
^Telephone 87-J.
J. W. Roberts has opened a five finished basement under practically th. perlsa. It Is an Instinct of those o • Morris Council, No. 86, Jr. O. V. A. M. TOHN DA WE & SON
great
'Intelligence
to
marry
those
o
whole
building.
It
is
understood
tha'
Presiding
officer,
Ben.
Richards
;
secretary,
and ten cent store in his building in
HE LEADING WHEELWRIGHT
dealers in
1
AND BLACKSMITH
Stanhope. He also will carry an ex- applications have been received foi less-than the-average, for the offsprln, Charles Cook. Meetings every Wednesday
revert to the better average. It Is very evening in Odd Fellow's.buUdlug.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND STOVBS,
all
the
stores.
.
tensive line of tinware, hardware and
Rubber Tiw Work in all its branches,
evident that If we try to improve th
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
v
NEW STOVES AND RANGES,
general house furnishing goods.
CARRIAGES AND WAOONS FOB 8AIM.
Miss Stella Aimer returned Saturda; race Intellectually by the marriage o
Dover Council, No. 0, 0. U. A.;M. Presid- Kerosene and Gasoline,
Ed Leslie, a printer employed at the from a week's visit in New Yorl like types we will -violate the natural ing officer. James Brannln ; secretary, A. B.
R. Vj JENKINS,
Scrap
Iron
and
Hetals
Union Times office had his hand State.
law upon-which our existence Is based, Searing. Meetings on the first and third
T«L. 87-L .
- 68 B. BlackweU St.
10-ly
69
and
71
Foundry
Street
:
J
Wednesdays
in
Sovereigns'
Hall.
Artificial matrimonial selection hai
r EHIGH AND S0RANTON COAL"
been tried, though the results were dls
LOYAL ASSOCIATION.
TOHN W.' YOUNG
HacMshon'a BpUrrama.
aitrous.—American Medicine.
Ivanhoe CouncU No. 86, Loyal Association.
FIVE MINUTES.
all sizes
When Marshal MacMahon In th<
•
J o u n c e OF TOE PEACH
Meeting place Searing's Hall. Councillor, E.
Crimean campaign took the Malakoff
A. T. Faquette; Secretary, A. Judson Coe
.'••'•
AND POLICE JUSTICE
SAWKD AND sfpLiT WOOD
• • • • • Clrauautance* It
by storm and wrote his celebrated disHIS "KINGSMAN."
Meeting fourth Friday.
• Verr Lonv Time.
Best Goods
Prompt Delivery
' Pmmpt att6ntidn"given to.collectiflnjB
patch,
"J*y
suls,
J'y
reste"
("Here
MODERN
WOODMEN
OF
AMERICA.
Pension
claims
executed
In a murder trial before a western
J. WELLINGTON BRIANT
Modern Woodmen of America Presiding 78 E. BlackweU Street
court the prisoner was able to account am; here I stay"), these words mad' T*e Silk Heekerehlef W o n by th
Office—No. 9 E. BlackweU Street.
10-ly
:
lioaaon
Coatermonaer.
10-ly.:
officer, John B. Parcell; secretary, Charles
(or the whole of bis time except five him famous all over the world. Ye
Speaking of London costermongers, Hillman. Meets every second and fourth
minute* on toe evening when the crime bis Mends said that the worthy soldier
Thursday in Elks' Hall.
•VTT B.GILLEN
QB. A. W. CONDIOT,
Mayhew
says:v
'"tte
man
who
does
was committed. His counsel argued had written them In the most matter
WASHINGTON CAMP.
that It wag Impossible for him to bare of fact manner, with no thought oi not wear his silk neckerchief—hli
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EHBALHEB
Washington
Camp
No.
5
P.
0.
S.
of
A.
US Wen BUCKWXLL STBMT,
killed the man under the circumstances phrase making. The most surprised 'klngsman,' as It Is called—Is known to meet in Elks' HaU every Tuesday evening at
All calls attended to night or day.
Telephone US,
In so brief a period, and on that plea person over the success of this ep! be In desperate circumstances." The 7;80 o'clock. Presiding Officer J. M. Vanaerneckerchief Is more prized than any hoof; Secretary, Archie Smith
largely based his defense, the other gram <wns MacMahon himself.
36 Elliott Street
OFFICE HOURS-8:00 to 10:00 a. m,;
other
Item
of
his
attire
and
a
coster'i
EMOHT9 OF MACCABEES
testimony being strongly Against.-his
6:00 to 6:00 p. m. >
TELEPHONE H-A
10-ly
caste Is at stake If his klngsman be
Knights of Maccabees, Present Officer, W.
client
Anatent Jewelry.
J.
Valentine;
secretary,
J.
V.
Baker.
not
of
the
most
approved
pattern.
FRANCIS
H.
TIPPETT
The -Jewelry found hi an excavatio:
When the prosecuting attorney re^LLEN & PALMER
' '
' This habit Is derived from the
Chuter Fit* Matont,
plied, he said: "How long a time really near one of the pyramids of old Mem- gypsies and doubtless dates from
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE,
Prospect
Lodge,
No.
24,
F.
and
A.
M.,
phis,
Egypt,
exhibits
about
as
much
Is five minutes? Let us see. Win his
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
NOTARY PUBLIC. '
some long forgotten oriental custom,
honor command absolute silence in the skill In working gelid and preclou It Is very curious that a taste fo: Worshipful Master, Alonzo P. Green, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Rent and Plate
P. M.; Senior Warden, Elmer B.
O m c i - 1 Sanford street,!
stones aarnow exists, although the
courtroom for that space?"
Glass Insurance. Representing over
Holes-fo«rod'w«e.made4^00 years ago, Blinllar colors prevails among tlx Beams; Junior Warden, George B.
$150,000,000 of Assets.
The Judge graciously compiled.
HJadoM. gypsies and costermongers, Conover; Senior Deacon, William H.
SHOP-80 McFarlan street.
Tha
flgiicis
cut
on
amethyst
and
carwas a clock on tlio wall. Every cre'Jri
12 VT. BlackweU Street.
Bed qad yellow- are the fav»rlte colors Tiger; Junior Deacon, James Anthony; TEL.65-P'
the courtroom was flxefl upon It as the nsllssi are afcunribed s s exquisite am and the oMoet Of these, the coste) Treasurer, Nelson a Vannatta; Sec/CHARLES K, ELY,
pendulum ticked off the seconds, These anatomically cmaect The^old Is akll
retary, Dr. Whltfleld A, Green, P. M.; pALMER HOUSE,
fully wpdfcaj, amd precious 8tojo.es are chooses hie plush waistcoat and his Tyler, George W. Howell; Senior
was a .breathless silence.
PAINTER, AND PAPER HANGER.
lrlncflam*
the
gypsy
his
breeches
am
Restaurant
and
.
Essex
St.,
We all know how. time wtilcb Is let • into. It «• -as- to give -the effect
his w*t» her shawl and gown; the Steward, E. Brvln Smith; Junior
tear D., L.
Make your arrangements early for paper
Steward, James G. Case; Senior Maj- BICALS A T ALL HODAB.
waited /or-croops and halts and «£-Mlit •Bjaneltog.
Ota-rats IN ALI/SITLIS.
Hindu* Ute nobe and turban. If
Banging and avoid the rush.
ter of Ceremony, Frank Hughson;
does not«eem to move at all.
figM •coajq, the favorite catered ar- Junior Master of Ceremony, Alden E.
CHOWDER SPECIALTY FRIDAYS.
The. F l n t Anthracite Coal.
TEL. 51-1,
The keen wltted counsel watofl »ntl!
32 HlNOHMAN AVMUa.
tlcto of d i e s receives the greates South; Chaplain, Augustus Bartley; Boarders taken by day or week.
When tb$ first two tons of ariftra14-ly
the tired audience gave a sigh of relief
care. The pugilistic, coster ties his Organist, William Sturzenneger; P.M.
cite
coal-were
taken
Into
Philadelphia.
at the close of the period, and then
round his waist or his leg, Marshal, William S. Howell.
p
W. SWACKHAMER,
'
Meet- yisrr
In 1803, the good people of that city,
asked quietly:
,'by the rale of the ring, It Is Ings first and third Monday* In tht
so the records state, "tried to. burn
STEAII, HOT. WATER AND
' "Could he not have struck
comnaseifeely safe.—JLondon Tele- Harden building.
HOLLER'S
CAFE,
the stuff, but at length, disgusted, they
HOT A I R HEATING,
blow ln-cll that time?"
broke It up and m d e a walk of It'
Chester Camp, P. O. 8. of A.
Sanitary FlumbiDg, Roofllng, Leader and
Cor. Dlckerson and Morris Streets,
The prisoner was found guilty, and. Fourteen years later Colonel George
Sheet Metal Work ; Pumps, Lead
Washington Camp, No. 8, Patriotic
as it was proved afterward, Justly1"
. Pipe, Sinks, etc.
Bhoemaker sold eight or ten wagon
Order Sons of America.: President,
DOVER, N. J.
ALL WORK PHOUPTLY
L ATTENDED
TTENDED TO.,
THE
DAINTY
WASP.
loads
of
If
In.the
same
city,
but
warDaniel
McDonald;
vice
president,
HenA Startled Goeat.
Tel. 1 8 B .-.
53 E. BlackweU stre
street
ry M. Hoffman; master of forms, Arrants were eoon Issued for his arrest
lily
i S. JENSEN,
Mme. Fattl took elaborate p
With Which He Hakea thur Stelce;
recording
secretary,
for
taking
money
under
false
pretlons against burglars at Cralg-r-Nos,
H > Caa&pllcated Toilet.
George B. Conover; financial eeoreDYEING AND CLEANING,
her castle in* Wales. A guest there tenses.
"Waepp are exceedingly dainty hi tary, Herbert T. Conover; treasurer,
who was spending a sleepless night
Ladies' and Gents' Garments
Austin
Nichols; conductor, Matthew
their
Debits,*
says
a
writer
hi
the
PilIravalnable.
rose before dawn to open his bedroom
Dyed, Cleaned and Pressed.
grim, "and, m order that they may Fiynn; inspector, Andrew J. Wyckoff;
"In
ngrat
way
could
you
be
of
any
GENTS' SUITS A SPECIALTY.
outside guard, Linn DePue. Meet*
window. Immediately there was
gratify their Instinct for neatness to the
violent ringing of bells In different use to aii employment bureau?" said utmost,- nature has provided them with every Tuesday night In the Tippett
Dry Cleaning Process Used
Building.
parts of the castle. The visitor made the proprietor.
14-ly
57 Wnt BlackweU street.
."Simplest thing In the world," re- a set of marveiously delicate combs
his way downstairs, only to find himand brashes. If we look closely at the
H0PEWELL LODGE—WHART0N"
*
G. BUCK & CO.
self In Imminent danger of being lac- plied the' shiftless looking applicant wasp's legs we will find that each bears
JOETN WILUAMS0N,
Hopewell Lodge No. »7 K. ot P., of
erated by a whole troop of snapping "You are ttways In need of men to on its outermost long Jplut two small,
WALL PAPER,
and snarling dogs. It turned out that (ill position*, and I'm always out of a movable spines, known as the apical Wharton, meets every Friday evening
HARNESS MAKER,
In Pythian Ball.
Presiding- Officer,
i
he tad unwittingly set the diva's Job."—Detroit Free Press.
House, Sign and Ornamental Fainting,
spurs, and If we* examine these with a Harry Hance; Secretary, J. H. Will16 SOUTH SUSSEX STBBET,
patent burglar traps going, the dogs
Paper-Hanging and Decorating,
magnifying glass each Is seen to be lams.
Everything for the Horse, Stable and Carriage.
being released from their chains by an
.s -. - A Step Too Far.
provided with a row of One teeth, so
i N. Sussex Street.
12-ly OR. DANIEL'S VETERINARY MEDIOHfES.
electric connection with the window.
Author—It's a wise man who knows that the apparatus answers fora coarse
15-ly
when he's well off. .
and fine toothed comb.
T T G. DAVENPORT,
rfteRneslYef.
Friend—Yea?
. ,. .
A.—Where are you off to.? B.—I am
Q 0 V E R LABORATORY,
"The tidying up process consists of
Our grand line of white goods suitable for
"O. told, me that everybody was
going to ask Mr. "EC—, the wealthy
Attorney and Counsalor-at-Law,
various perfectly definite steps, usually ihlrt waists and suits from 14c to 25c a yard
(Successors to L. 0. Blerwlrth),
banker, for the band of one of his talking about my new book."
at
J. H. Grimm, 0 N. Sussex St.
ESTABLISHED 1B69.
•'
Master and Solicitor in Chancery,
taking
place
in
a
particular
sequence.
"And
what
then?".
daughters.
A.—Indeed I Which of
Chemical Analyses of Ores. Fuels, Limestone,
First,
It
passes
both
front
legs
over
the
OFFICE—In tan Tone Building,
"I was foolish enough to aik whai
Iron and Steel, carefully made. AddraM,
them? B.—I don't know y e t If he Is
face from above downward, and after
In a good humor, I will take the youn they said."
ETHELBERT ELY.
repeating this movement several times
14-ly
Over J. A. Lyon's store.
gertj If In a bad humor, the eldest,—
Cor. Elliott St. and Randolph Ave.
draws them through the Jaws. This Is
16-ly
Palliation.
Lustlge Blatter.
W. ELLICOTT,
"We are going to give an amateur to remove any foreign substance which
may have collected on them. The legs
J # J. VHEELAND, Jn.
3OON8ELOR-AT-LAW
dramatic performance In aid of
An Anxious Fattier.
are then passed backward from the Has many good -—
Sue Deerlng—I'm afraid papa was worthy charity."
ARCHITECT,
forehead, much as w e should smooth
REMOVED TO '
"Why, that, of course, la on exten- back our hair. The wings are then things in store for you.
angry when you asked him for me,
Member of theN . j . g A . 1 „ A . , H . c . a 0 ( A .
ftooms 6 and 7 Baker Building,
~
H. J. State License.
was he, Jack? Jack Billow—Not at uating circumstance/' ~ *"
stroked again and again from the base Prepare yourself to en-1
SCHOOL ITOU8ES A SPECIALTY
all. He asked me If I knew any more
DOVER, N. J,
to the tip, although the most careful ob- joy them by avoiding
Uly
Baker
Building,
Rooms 81-38.
respectable men who would be likely
server would fall to detect anything Kidney and Bladder trouNo 16 West BlackweU Btroot
:My
to marry your five sisters If properly
upon them. The abdomen Is next cure- Mes, Gout and Rheumatism
gRADNACK'S MUSIC 8TORE •
coaxed.
fully stroked from base to tip until
fHOMAS A. "COLLARD
PIANOS AND OROANS,
Lessens the usefulness and mars the hap- every hair points In the.rlght direction
- . V ' Hen and - Women*
piness of life.
all makes at lowest prlces~cosn or instalments.
and a gloss us fine as satin Is nttalned.
PICTURE FRAMESiBIADE TO ORDBB
He—I think every woman Is entitled
It's a weak stomach, a stomach that can Last of all, each of the six legs, In turn, moves Uric Acid, the
to be considered man's equal. S h e - not properly perform Its functions.
SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY.
Carpentering ad Cabinet Work
Is laboriously drawn between two of Its cause of all these troubles..
Well, if she Is willing to bring herself
Among Its symptoms are distress after fellows, so the wasp Is once more ready All druggists, $1 a bottle. ^
All Work Finished Neatly and Promptly
89 N. Sussex street.
Opp. Searing's Hotel.
d o w n , t o his level I don't set why eating, nausea between meals, heartburn, to face its world."
15-ly
One of tho lending physicians of
she shouldn't be allowed to post u hi* belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervoui
N. SUSSEX STREET
r
(UP
t!ca, N. Y. (Wo will give hie name on _._
equal.—Illustrated Bits. »
10-ly
equeet), writes: I have given Cal-cura « r
HE DOVER PRINTING CO.
headache. ,
STANHOPE-NETCONG:
B
C
T
DESTINY
A Bad Stomach
' •'•• " ' A I t e p n l M ,
He—I would lay the world at
(Mt Hta 0aughlngly>-My
to there already. Don't ai
(Or t t e law of gravitation.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Cares a bad stomach, Indigestion and dyspepsia, and tha c o n is permanent.
Acoapt no inbitltata,
Cal-cura Solvent
solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's latest medicine, to one
it myjiatlentfl.afidara greatly pleased wltii the recan do tbe work you want
| ) B . H . H. HANN,
mits. It has accomplished more la tblacaso (kidney
rouble) tban I ever anticipated. Oal-etw Solvent
A certainly on excellent preparation, and,I eball UP-TO-DATE FACES. COMPETENT WOBKHEH.
DENTIST,
irescrlbe it for some other caaea I am treating.
Write the Cal-cura Go,, Eondout, N, T.,
'or free sample bottle and booklet.
10 North Bergen Street.
No. 14 West Blaokwellbtreet
Dovra, K, J.
3
THE IRON ERA, DOV^R, N J., AUGUST 4, 1905
The Great
Twelve Acre Store
Located* in the
Heart of Newark,
New Jersey.
HAHNE & Co.
Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J.
Open Friday Evenings Till September.
Quality Better "
or Price Lower
Calling It Square
Close Saturdays at noon; open Friday nights until September.
than In New York
. with Choice as '
Great.
Closed at Noon Saturdays Till September.
New Jersey's Only Great
Sumincr Shopping Resort
Coolest etore in the United states,' the best ventilated and lighted.-.Wide aisles, comfortable resting
places and beautiful and interesting exhibits. Bargain surprises every day.
Strong Bargain Breezes Blow Through Our Store
It is mid-season now and we must hurry to^cleat out all Summer supplies. Oe shall consider cost of
goods secondarily, for oost is of no account to our patron^ ; what they look for- is LOWEST PRICE, and
that is what we shallgive them. The goods we offer all perfect. When we have anything to sell that has
been-hurt we will tell you so, and' put a hurt price on it.
,
The New York stores have started their August Bales and we will try to convinoa people that they must
come to the metropolis for the best bargains.
Don't be deceived; the best bargains are right here in Newark, in Hahne'& Co.'s la-Acre Store,
Concerts Every Afternoon and Saturday Morning
Mail Orders Filled.
HAHNE & Co's Great Twelve-acre Store
[Copyright, 1805, by B,,B. McClure.]
Tljfi widow Gr*cu, living next west
>f the deaeon'a, had been a widow Tor
hree yeara, and it was •jnimou talk
tbat she and the widower would make
match.
In early spring the widow bad bought •
cow, and tbat cow bad jumped ever;
Slice on the deacon's land within two
•eeks, bat lie bad always driven her
jack borne without a word of comlaint On this occasion, however, the
ieacon wag vexed.
"I've stood It and stood It and stood
V' be Bald to 'himself as be surveyed
the damages, "but I can stand it no
onger. The TYldder Green must be
made to understand that her cow
cant go about like a roarln' lion,
knockln' down fences and tramplln'
own corn. I estimate that she has
damaged me ?10 worth, and tbat wkler has got to be sharply, talked to,"
He drove the cow to the home of her
wner, giving her a vigorous whack on
the way whenever he could get near
enough, and when be had reached the
bouse and been saluted by Mrs. Green
to said:
"Wldder, 1 told you two months ago
that.your new cow was a Jumper."
"Yes, you did."
"And that you must put a poke on
her."
"Yes."
"Well, you didn't do it, and she's
damaged me $10. When I found Iier
n my cornfield just now, 1 almost
wanted to kill her."
"I'm sorry, deacon," was the humble
•eply.
.'•
•BEE HIVE,"
New Jersey's
Shopping Centre.
NEWARK.
Important Additions
to the
August Shoe Sale
ALMOST EVERY GROW REPLF.NISHED-Stocks being lowered with
last of best sellers Irom our own stocks. We're bound to sell them at
these prices:
.
J2.O5 PRINCESS BEE OXFORDS—Every pair of tan oxfords and the season's
splendid novelties in champagne, kid, brown, red »nd gray, Buede Gibson ties—the
good, stjllBh footwear that bn? helped to muliply our Princess Bee this summer—all
going BO our stocks will be clean and ready to duplicate the success another <t < Q tZ
season, all a', a third off
,
'^p y« / O
«3.M AND M 00 SOROSI8 OXFORDS-Every pa'r of TANS in. the store, aud
all brown, grav and green Gibson ties-a-famous make that has by this year's SUBtaiued leadership gained another army of new friends. Tnis sale will add to them
for many will taste Sorosis benefits for the first time through the induce- tf T r n
nient of these lower prices
.....;
.,;;....,.'.... 4 ) ^ « 3 U
"But bcln' sorry won't do," said the
deacon, who felt that he had the adantage and should press It. "Jumpin'
*3.O0, *2.50 AND $2.95 8HOER AND OXFORDS-A great lot, hundreds and
cows should be poked. I told you that
hundreds of pairs—a mine opportunities for every woman; tan and black oifords'
Princess Bee drees shoes with Louis XV. heels; patent colt blucher shoeB; broken lines
ong ago, but you don't seen to care
or kid, lace and button shoes; this group should draw a throng in Itself < r~{\
two cents."
splendid footwear at only
,
y« 3 U
"I was goln'to poke.uer,"
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, BIRLS' SHOES and OXFOHDS-broken lines but good
"But golu' to poke a cow aud pokln'
styles and remarkable good' values; it will pay well to delve nmoug these' shoes for
her are two different tilings. That was
most of the family get good wear right for ndw aud later at an astonishingly little
the way with Mlrundy. She's dead,
price, all arranged Tor easy choosing, gome for them quickly at (1.25 to < r\f\
J.UU,
and I don't want to say anything agJn .12 50 values thai cannot be mistaken
el1, but she was always golii' to do and
; ALL RQY8' YOUTHS' CHILDREN'S, MISSES' #1,75 to 82.50 TAN SHOES
never dohi'. You're a wldder woman,
AND OXFOKDb—a collection to gladden children and parents; high grade shoes that
went fast at regular price allseason Jojig—broken lines now going at a price that will
and I'm sorter sorry for you, but you
take
the surplus surely.
must obey~the luw snme as other folks.
The-luw aays that a jumpin' cow"—
MANY OTHER LINES—broken lots of no end ol desirable footwear for
'Never mind what the law says, • women,'boys and gi Is that "no visitor to the sale should miss—groups at
Deacon Allbrlg'.it," Interrupted the wld:
70c, 1.co and 1,35. _
'
w. "You ai e nidkln' u great fuss, over
a few btulks of corn, und If you'll tell
me what the damage Is J'lPpay. it, I
never thought j ou T\ as such a man," .
"But jou'ie got a Jumpin1 cow."
"Then let 'er jump. I stand ready to
pay all dain lgos."
"But you are mighty sassy about It."
"I've a rlghttdbe.~Tve~got.no man,
thank henven, to boss-me around."
'fit would he better if you had. Then
to 12\ Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
you'd know that uny one who owned,a
NO
BRANCH
BTOtiES.
"
MAILORDERS,
umpin' cow was obleeged"— •.-•.,'
"Deacon Allbrigbt, bow much do I
owe you'/" exclaimed the woman,
"If 'twas any "one else I'd say $10,.
but beln1 it's you"—
"I won't pay 10'cents."
"Then I'll sue you for damages!'! :
. I N THE' ' . ' ; . ' .
'
'!You can sue till the chickens become
ducks:- You could boss Mirandy around
BAKER BUILDING o
and make ber feel as humble as a cat,
but you can't boss me. Go ahead with
CLAUDE h. WARFORD, Director
your old lawsuit."
•
The dencon said he would and turned
:••
Subjects: Voice Culture Piano and Harmony
away, Before he had gone forty rods
he changed his mind, and'lbere would
' . .Taught by the following corps of teachers
have been no legal trouble but for the
C'-AUDE
H.
WAKFORD,
FANNIE E . ' D A Y , BERTHA E. CASKEY, BESSIE E. BEACH.
cow.
:
Not satisfied with. what ^he had
For circular, terma,'etc., atldressConterVitory of Music, Baker Building, Dover, N. J:
done, she took advantage of the occasion to die. It was from overfeeding
on the juicy stalks and young ears, and
n witness was found to come forward
and swear to certain whacks the deacon, had bestowed upon her anatomy as
he drove her along the road. .
.
"He's BO powerful quick to talk about
awsuits tbat I'll give hlm'one!" said
the widow when she heard that the
Jumping cow had passed away. And
Has more weight with your
within four'hours she was in the vi]correspondent than the more
age consulting a lawyer.
awkward kind. Call TeleWhen Deacon Allbrlght received notice that fie had been sued he, of course,
phone No. i and let's talk
started n counteract. Then some one
Jt over when next you need
told'the widow that he was talking
some work in our line
about her, and she started a slander
L S. PLAUT & CO.
s. jrar o *r %* jb. '
Conservatory of Music
MASE'S
LOT
For 6 Nights, from August 7 to
August 12 inclusive.
The largest circus of its kind ever seen in
Dover. The best that can be produced.
The Carnival includes a Big Circus, Vaudeville Show, Electric Theatre, Ferris
Wheel, Merry-go-round, Punch andJudy
Showv-'Laughing-Gallery, an* Indian Village.r In all, (26) twenty-six large tents;
each containing a. show in itself. A special attraction will be "Mascot" the performing horse. Take your family or
friends and go Monday night and you will
want togo.everyn night it lasts.
"ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS FREE.
ESSi
NEAT PRINTING
SUlt.
•• ;• •
He hcaid that she was talking
about lilm, and he Instituted another
suit. Then the deacon's sister chipped
la and:had her say, aud the^ widow began n third suit. The deacon had once
saved her barn after it had been struck
by lightning, and now he Instituted a
claim for salvage.
TJie law works slowly^in a country
town.: A- lawsuit Is a thing to be hung
on to as long as possible and made the
most of, The flrsttwo suits were tried,
and appealed, and the two others were
called and adjourned several times, find
finally two years had passed away"and
no one was better off and no,point bad
been settled.
' ; ':
One' morning almost as'-BOOH as the
deacon1 was out of bod he received no-:
tice that his spotted ox was .lylng-deaa
in tlia. widow Green's jupESflilflv-BS.
animal had broken down the fence and
o\eifed i The deucon was m;et ^at-the
gntoby the Tiidon, ^hosald:' ' - i v ' "I 'could'say tbat you had u jumpin
ox and that he should hnvo been poked
rind.that you hnd damaged me $10, but
I shan't .do anything of thosort. I lost
a cow, and you've lost an ox. I sued
nnd you sued. I was a fool, and you
were ditto. Shan't wo -shake hands nnd
call it square?"
"I—I guess we'd *etter," the deacon
replied after taking a moment to think
It over—"that Is, provided you'll have
me and wo both wear the same poke
after this."
'"•We'll, I don't-mind. But, dear me,
what dunces we were to go and lose
two whole sears over itl"
•
" . M. QUAD,
•THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK"
-,OF MORRISTOWN* N.cl.
As rock forms a solid foundation to
a building so a bink (orms A solid
foundation co business.
•
We. pay 3 per cent,
interest on daily balances of $100 and over.
THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N . U AUGUST II. 1905.
FOUNDED 18TO.
J. E. WILLIAMS, Edlcor.
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Father Mitchem and then went to th 100 yard dash,Open, (prize gold medal.
-PUBLISHED KVKRY FRIDAY A t
Mullberry street police station in Ne Automobile race; five miles. Open t<
DOSIIR, M. «/.,
York and consulted the rogue's ga! all machines. Silver loving cup.
lery, jsrithout finding any resemblam
Thursday, September 7—2.30 class
THE DOVER PRINTINO.COMPXN V of Etheredge.
Purse $100. This promises to be th
PUBLMHIBS 4SD r a o n u n o u .
When Mr. Brooks entered • hii greatest event of the season. .Autostudy that evening, he happened ti mobile: race; five miles (open).; lovin
:
pick up a church paper and glancinf cup-.' Race half-mile for farmers rigs
over j t his eyes fell upon a notici These rigs must be driven to the iai:
which warned the clergy to beware oi grounds. The • appended events
a man who was posing as an Episcopal open to amateurs in good standing.
priest. The notice was signed bj A handsome special prize will be pre
sented the school.or club winning th(
TELEPHONE NO. X.
Rev. Dr. Winters, of Scranton. M
Brooks immediately wrote to Scran- greatest number of points. 100 yar<
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ton and the reply convinced him thai dash, 440 yards run, .half mile run,
One Tear
91.O0
he had been imposed upon. D: shot put, pole vault and high jump
Six Months
50
Winters said that Etheredge had lived Gold medals.
Three Moutun
* .25
Friday, September 8—Half mil
in Scranton and while on a visit to
Invariably In Advance,
Long Branch he impersonated th running race for farmers horses. Thes<
former, and othpr ministers at diffei must be ridden bare back from
FRIDAY, AUQUST n , 1905
ent times. During Etheredge'a sta; standing start. Purse $10. One m i l
at the resort he forged a check for $51 bicycle race, open to amateurs. Gol
Editor Iron Era ;—
Half mile running race
Through the medium of your valu- on the Rev." Elliott White of tha medal.
able paper I would like to call the place and this was the scheme he fol Gold medal. Fat man's race, 101
yards, . over 180 pounds. Race fo
attention of thff 'Game ""Warden of lowed out.
Automobili
The next heard from the imposto boys under 15 years.
Morris County to some parties in
race. 10 miles and try for stati
Dover owning hound dogs who during waa on Saturday morning, when M
the daytime keep them tied up and at Brooks received a telegram from th record.
Saturday, September 9—2.25 class
night allows them to chase rabbits chief of Police at Scranton informini
through-and around property adjacent him of Etheredge's arrest at Catskill; Purse $50. Mule race.. Open to a
to houses near'Randolph avenue to the N. Y . He then wired Catskill's chie: mules in Sussex, Warren and Morri:
great annoyance of the residents and to hold him and on Saturday aitemooi counties. Purse $10. Half mile ra'ci
the destruction of the young rabbits. Mr. Brooks left for Catskill where h for livery horses. -Purse,-|15V..-.Thi
race is open: to all horses jefoeut-tc
This thing hap been going on more or arrived at ten o'clock that night.
There he found Etheredge in tin livery hire and must -be — drivan i
less all summer as well as last year.
county jail charged with forging twi livery rigs', -Automobile Ittijetfor th<
. . • . j "
•• • ;
Citizen.
1
checks upon a Scranton bank. Th champioiiship'.of Sussex, ' Warren ani
Morris couWHLes,,.4:: Fiy«' j a i 1 ! * ^ Th
checks
had
been
given
in
payment
fo
OBITUARY* , .
board at a hotel twenty miles back ii machines; mu^be t H e . ^ p e t j j ^ f i x ^ l
Albert Douvia Mindormann, about the mountains where Etheredge ha< dents of {he above, counties.-'. Silve:
twenty-four years old, son of Mr. and been spending another vacation loving cup.
Besides Professor John Kelly, the
Mrs. Albert Mindermann, of Bergen When the checks were found valulesi
street, who had been-out west but for the Scranton concern caused his arrest celebrated ballonist, who will ascen
a few weeks for the benefit of his
Tbe Sunday before Etherdege hai each afternoon; the management has
secured sevreal other free attractions
health, died on the trair Tuesday preached in the church at Catskil
night while returning to his home in representing himself as a Philadelphi "Bumpo," the celebrated clown of thi
Sells' Brothers Circus, Will deligh
this place. The young man's cousin, preacher.
Albert Kersting, Hammond, Ind., was
Mr. Brooks identified him and he the children. The Kings Brothers
with him when he died, having met was Jocked up. Etheredge said he hac animal performance is worthy
him in Chicago to return part of the pawned the watch but the ticket he special mention as is the act 01
way with him. The body was taken had destroyed.
On Monday of this "Dida," the disappearing woman
Jim Key, the celebrated horse, am
off the train at Elmira and brought to week Mr. Brooks accompanied by
Dover . Wednesday evening. Mr. detective, made a search of the pawn- the Jude sisters in a high wire act,
As the admission is only 25 cents grea'
Mindermann was born in Newark and shops but faile'd to find bis watch.
of late years took up the profession of
Mr. Brooks states that the published crowds are expected each day.
civil engineering. The funeral services accounts of his conversation witl
An entrance fee of 25 cents will be
will be held this (Friday) afternoon Etheridge in the jail are highly colorec charged for the athletic events an
at 2:30 o'eolck at the house, Rev. W. and devoid of truth.
application for entry blanks should bi
W. HalloWay; officiated.- .Interment
Etheredge is a graduate of Cam sent to J. K. Baillie, jr., Newton
in Orchard^street cemetery.
bridge, England.
New Jersey.
. THAT UTT1E P/HH IN VOUR BACK
Andrew Rieley, of Hibernia, died at
HAHNE t, CO., NEWARK.
a hospital fai Jirsey City, "frhere he had threatens your kidneys, : If allowed to
"Bargain" is a magic word tha
successfully undergone an operation for go on a little while you will suffer always arrests attention when othe
appendicitis. ' Several days later per- throughout the entire system. Take words utterly fail to-.."do«so. Nevei
tonitis set in and the young man wasat once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite has " Bargain'' been- so potently powertoo weak to withstand the attack. Mr. Remedy. It is the most certain cure fill as at this, per time, when j i a h n
Eeiley had been a sufferer from known for the treatment of a diseases & Co., are Offering the best summe
. stomach trouble for years but lately of the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. bargains in the- history of Newark'i
had been working at the Hurd mine Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, retail trade. The great-furniture sale
from which place he went in July to Rondout, N. Y., for free sample bottli which is a rebuke to New York's high
take a position on the tunnel work at and medical booklet. All druggist: prices, is a pronounced success. Until
Jersey City.
The remains were 41.00.
the end of the month the' bargains to
brought to the home of his mother- at
be had in Hahne & Co.'s twelve acre
A Dateh rULInc Vlllaa-e.
. Hibernia Wednesday evening. Funeral
•store will be phenomenal in every deAlmost every fishing village In Hoi partment.
to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mr.
Reiley was thrty;-two years of age and land bas Its special dress and Its ow:
quaint
customs. One can see from old
at the time of jiis death was a promDutch, pictures that these, have not va- We have just received a copy of the
inent worker and vice president of the ried (or the last 200 years. One -most forty-fourth annual school journal of
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Interesting place le tbe Island ot Mar- the Coleman Business College, Newken, a tongue of land on the margin ol ark, N. J. It is one,of the best the
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
the Zuyder Zee, which can well be ln- school has ever issued and contains
In all summer good* at J. H. Grimm No. 6 •pected In a couple of hours. It Is so
much of interest to parents and young
N . Sussex Btreet.
• ,-•
little above the sea level that the clusters of houses or tiny villages arc people interested in business education.
built on mounds connected by bridges, We understand that a copy may be
and nearly every little house hag Its had without coat by applying to the
IK CHANCERY OP N E W JERSEY.
Between Ellen Edwards, Complainant, and own little moat and Its own little boat college.
John E. Geier, Rosa A Geier, Oscar Beler, —everything except the people Is on a
Clara Geier, Anna C. Rowe, Frank A diminutive scale In Holland—moored
CHURCH NOTES.
Rowe, Anna B. Dalrymple, Lawrence Dal near t i e door so as to be handy In
rymple, Mary Dreter.j Louis 0 . Dreher, case of flood. The houses, with the exLouise I. Dreher, and Hiram W. Dretaer,
ception of the church and the clergy
Salvation Army.
are defendants.
Fi. fa. for Sale of Sale of Mortgaged man's bouse, are built of wood on bigb
Adjutant W. Bone, of New York
. Premises.
* - ;•'
•:
piles. They ore none of them very old
Returnable to October Terra, A. I),, 1905. as the place has often been flooded will conduct the Services in the Army
J. H NEIGHBOUR, Solicitor.
Hall'next Saturday and Sunday August
Y virtue of the above stated writ of fieri and burned. In winter Marken la often
facias in my hands, I shall expose for under water, and the inhabitants use 12th and 13th in the absence of Capt.
sale at Public Vendue at the Court House in boats to pasB from one village to an- and Mrs. Singleton who are spending
Morristown, N. J,. on
MONDAY, the 11th DAY of SEPTEMBER other. The cottages, which are painted a few days at their home in Rochester
next, A. D. 1905, between the hours'of 13 M. blue, green or black, with pointed ga- N. Y. where they worked in the
and .5 o'clock P. M,, that is to aay* at 2 bles, and roofed with red tiles, arc all
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, allexactly alike and possess only a interest of the work nine years.
that tract or parcel of land and premises,
hereinafter particularly described, situate, ground floor built on high piles.
Crate M. E. Chacfh.
lying and being in the Township of RanSabbath services at this church:
dolph In the .County of Morris and
State of New Jersey..CooklDK In Haplea.
llass at 9:30. Brother Cook, leader.
Bounded and described as follows:
In Naples cooking is done anywhere
Being in the Plrit traot described in a deed and anyhow—Inside and outside, on Preacting by the pastor at 10:30.
from Ann Firling and Christian Firling to
Subject: " A d v a n c i n g . " .Sunday
Geqrge Mann by deed of Out. 19tH, P t2on sheet Iron stoves, on tin boxes, in stone school at 2:30. Evening subject:
pages 378 &c. and therein described as follows: Jars or In clay baked earth. Here a
...
—Bring known generally as Lots Nos. 1, 3,'S, cobbler sits from early to late out on "Want."
4, », 0, 7, 8 and S, in the plot and Burvey of a corner, of a sidewalk near a public
lota laid out upon the north-west side of the
public road leading from Dover to MUlbrook, "Latrlna," to which he attends whenSt. lohn's U. E. Church, Wharton.
being a part of the lame premise! heretofore ever necessary; when not, he mends;
Rev. C. W. Robbins, ( bf Mt. Hope,
conveyed by WIlHam-Ulmer.apd wife to said
Ann Plrling Apr. 23rVn8TO, V^pagea 633 &c also makes shoes. Near him Is a granill preach in St.- John's church at
and begins at a itake in the centre of said ite arrangement where be cooks bis Wharton next Sunday morning and in
public road leading from Dover to Millbrook meal*. It Is about one foot high,
at the first corner of Lot -No I in said survey square and open at the top, with space the evening Mr. Fred Victor, of the
and runs: thenca (1) north fifty-two and a
halt degrees west along the Brat course of deep enough for Borne charcoal. Be- National Temperance Society, of: N.Y.
said lotNo. 1 four hundred and ninety feet to low the coal Is.a grate. On one side
ill speak.
'
i
• stake and haap of stbnu, supposed to be the at the bottom Is an opening for draft,
old Penn line; thenc* (2) along said Penn Una
ana
a
savory
smell
always
arises
from
north forty-two degrees east four hundred
and fifty-six feet to a stake and heap a little black pot If one passes there
of stones in: sji'd supposed Penn line at noon or toward the evening. I saw
being also the second corner of Lot No. 10 in a stove and a 'wq'maijiji&^xto'glng but
said survey, conveyed to one, Coon Riter,
Public notice is hereby given by John Ker1
by said Ann Firling, April 10, 1871, A-8 pare to a balcony, -wltli^Uont^JJi'feet
ok, Collector of Taxes of the'Boronin of
45!>; thance (3) south fifty and one-half dV stovepipe braced- against '&e"railing of whortOn, in the County of Morris, If f that
erees east four chains and forty-six links to Chicago Tribunes." '""'?" " '•:-.<;'
he will sell at public sale all the lands, tenethe centre of said public road (4) south nine
ments, hereditaments and real estate hereliiteen and a half degrees west two hundred and
f ter. mentioned,or any part thereof sufficient
twenty feet to a corner in said public road;
for the purpose to mch persona as "ill purthence (5) in a southwesterly direction and
Sorry."-'
•' "": . [•
lase'the same for the shortest term and pay
along the centre of said public road in a direct
Mrs. Colls—And when you told him I the taxes due thereon with interest and costs,
course about two hundred and thirty-nine
ir as will purchas* the same in fee if no one
was married, did he seem to be sorry? yillbld for a shorter term.
feet to, the place of beginning.
Friend—Oh, yes; he said so quite
The sale will take place at the Council
Excepting however the part of said land frankly. Mrs. Colla-Dia he really? looms in. Wharton on the 12th. day of
conveyed Heretofore out of the same by
September, 1905, at 2 p m. The- said lands
George .Mann and wife to one Fred T. Law- Friend—Tea; indeed, he said he was.and real estate so to be sold and tbe name of
rence.:,
extremely sorry, nlthougb be didn't person against whom the said taxes have been
aid on account of the same and the amount
Being the same premises conveyed to the know the mau personally.
if taxes laid on account of each parcel Is as
said Anna Barbara Geier by deed from
'OIIOWB, viz:
George Mann and wife April 23rd, 1894, and
A Symptom,
recorded in Book L-14 on pages 188 &c.
Description
Amt,
Dated Auguit 4th, 1005
Tomulx—What reason have yon for , ^ S " •
each, Sarah H.& Lots Luxemburg $85.80
ABRAHAM RYER8ON,
thinking you hnvo hay fever?' Hojus—
Eot
Sc
Mt.
Pleasant
89 5 P. F. »10.80.
Shoriff.
Because every time I meet a graM
I. J. Aug. 7th. 1005.
Jeraaynua and Iron Era. |
widow I sneera.—Chicago Journal.
John Kernick, Collector,
SHERIFF^ SALE.
B
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
LACKAWANHA LEAGUE.
SUMMER PARADISE.
PRISONER AMONG
Sussex County
Impostor and Forger
If ton Bra Worked in Clergy Gar
THE GAULS
Will Hold Fail
An adventure, unmistakably, says
Henry James in reference to his visit
to New Jersey. What New Yorkers
considered the jumping-off
place
years ago he finds transformed
The Story of a Carthaginian Boytwenty
into a sort of summer paradise. Inin tbe Second Punic
deed the shore of New Jersey with its
endless line of fine villas, cottage
War.
settlements, g a y beaches, hotels,
(By Harry Brooks, a Morris County Boy.)
casinos and pavilions, is as remarkable
Marcus Barcas, a nephew- of the as anything that i s to be found among
great Hamilcar Barcas, was only six- the noted resorts in foreign lands.
teen years of age when the second Places like Highland Beach, which is
Punic war began; He was a ward of largely devoted to picnic and excursion
his cousin Haniybal and had joined the parties, alternate with resrdehtial
army about a year before they started localities of a more'quiet and dignified
their joumey across the Alps into character. Among the latter might
be cited Normandie-by-the-Sea. Here
Italy.
Although so young Hannibal placed is a fine hotel and a group of cottages.
the utmost confidence in him and often The peninsula at this point being only
sent him on foraging expeditions. about two hundred yards wide the rear
One day, before they had begun their windows command the Shrewsbury
ascent of the Alps, he was sent to com- River and those in front overlook the
mand of fifty men on a foraging ex- ocean. Seabright also enjoys the cool
pedition, which was quite dangerous as invigorating air, the unequaled facilithey were in a hostile part of the land ties for bathing, boating, fishing,
crabbing and other advantages of this
of the Gauls.
After riding several miles in ad- narrow peninsula. The famous Rumvance of the army he told the men to son road starts from Seabright, crossseparate in parties of two and taking ing the Shrewsbury River at this point
another man as a scout he went into a and extendnig onto the mainland. For
Gallic village. The men had all left several miles well-kept hedges, wide
this village to join the Romans and a lawns, luxurious shrubbery and flower
few old women were all that were left. displays, and handsome residences e x He soon began to feel faint and tend on either side. Further south
thirsty and with his comrade entered Long- Branch, Deal Beach, Asbury
a house; here they picked up pitchers Park. Avon-by-tta-Sea and other well
of water and began to drink. After known places afford a variety of
Excellent express train
they had satisfied their thirst they be- charms.
gan to look around for something to service is maintained to.all points by
eat. Immediately when they turned the New Jersey Central and an all
their back to the door they were felled rail route to New York for those unable to avail themselves of the popular
by a blow from behind.
When Marcus recovered conscious- trip on the swift Sandy Hook boats.
Summit
STANDINO OF THE CLUBS.
WON LOST- FIB CENT
IB
*
-JSn
Dov-r..t
f
.•«'
Morristown-Chattiam..
M
10 • > «
.K6
Orange
Uadiaon PbilUpsburg...
7
J»
» - 17
•*£
.MB
Stroudsburg
»
8
.£»
, BjASEBALL-JfOTESr; . , ,
" F o p " V/eatlake'has been taletsed
from the M«rriatown team «nd O'Neil,
of Hobokeny succeeds- him...- Th» Morristown, team will b* her*.-next 3lf«dnesSay/:-.-i
:.- >!••• <• .••.; v \..:-•<..;*
;•••.-,
Bill.-Smink, ^waa.most .deMtwis-of
landing a berth among the Eastern.
League umpireship. He did not g e t
it, but o n , Wednesday he must have
lost all visions, of holding the position
of "ump". He umpired a game between Springfield, Mass., and Holyoke. In the sixth inning he was
hurried to the town 'by a body guard
of policemen. One of the mob hit
Smink back of the left ear with a rock,
but not seriously injuring him, . He
finally had to take refuge in a livery
stable, where he waited for the police
patrol wagon. >
:
Summit treated Morristown-Chatham to a shut out Saturday 5 to 0.
Stroudsburg defeated Madison 15
to 3.
On account of rain theganje'to have
been played the Wednesday was called
off. Manager Duquette wired to Ho-"
boken to notify the manager of the
Philadelphia Giants, but instead of
coming via Hoboken, the team came
by way of Bethlehem-and arrived here
on the 2:47 train. ;
: -,--.•••.(
Dover goes to Summit Saturday and
will be prepared to stop the pace set
ness he looked around. He arid his"
by the hill town1 boyo.
•; •
companion were in a barn and £wd
Cent-a-word advertisements pay well.
men were standing in the door. When
Coroner Collins was up from Morristhey saw Marcus move they took them
town the first of the week, and was
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
up to the haymow and laid^them down
kind enough to put us wise t o the fact
Any
young
man
or
woman
who
is
a
none too gently. This roused the
that the Dover team would have • to
bona
fide
paton
of
this
paper
may
other soldier and as soon as the men
play the game when they clashed with
secure
free
instruction
in
Muisc
.
or
were out of hearing he wanted to know
the county seat team, as the latter is
where they were and Marcus, who by Education.
now under new management and has
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, been reinforced with stronger material.
this time had' fully realized their
danger, told him and he also told him with the desire to stimulate the study It is quite likely that the coroner'will
to roll over while- he would do the of these arts, offer two scholarships hold an inquest on his favorites when
same so that they could get near to applicants' from the State of New Dover gets through with them.
enough to untie each others cords. Jersey, valued at $100 each, and good
Bear the carnival in mind.
In a few moments they were free and, for the term of twenty years beginning
Thfl Randollph A; A . , of- Wharton,
slipping out of a back door in the with the opening of the school year,
barn, soon joined the army, where September 14, 1905, in any of the fol- defeated ' t h e "Dick Henry's", Mt; .
they found their other comrades safe. lowing departments: Voice, Violin, Hope team Saturday in;a contest that
Piano and Elocution. These scholar- was replete with fast playing. The
ships are awarded upon compeition score wag 3 to 2. A l Kaiser, of Dover,
SUMMER NECKWEAR.
which is open to anyone desiring a pitched for the Whartonites. The
A beautiful line at 10 25 & 49c J. H. Grimm musical or literary education. Anyone score by innings:
No. 6 N. Bussex street.
wishing to enter the competition or W h a r t o n . . . . - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 — 8
desiring, information should write to Mt. H o p e , . . . - ^ 0 0 0 0"0,0 2 0 z—2
Mr. Geo. C. Williams, the General
TO
Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of
Tha Kind Yog Haw Hlwafs Boi#t Music, Ithaca, N . Y., ^before SeptemBIG REDUCTIONS
ID all summer goo is at J. B . Grimm No. 6
be'c.1, 1905.
'
'
N Sussex street.
Second Week of
Si atamt^with State House Coffee at 5 stamps with a three pound can Stand- Olives put up to sell at 40c, our price li
S2o pound This is a surprise number No ard Tomatoes at . . . . . . . , .
9cor 12c low
25c
10 stamps with 3 cans of Our Own Con- Walter Baker's Cocoa, per can during
densed Milk at . . . . ...-.
9o August sale....
lTo
60 stamps with Central Baking Powder
Gmranteed absolutely pure and the SO stamps with pound ot Special Taa
flff
"off
August 8atotaa.tai|taS equal of any of tbe higher priced milks
87c
filler.
Offers l i k e t h i s p r o v e i t . . . . . . . . 4 9
Uneeda Biscuits, Zu Zus, or Milk BisD tl
res;ularstam 9witllT
cuits, a package
...,4c Fancy Fearl Tapioca, good quality, per
JF£
n
J?o
P
<»''
60
witn Ked Bag, at
49
pound...
2 1-Sc
Crosse & Blackwell's Orange Marma60 with Trimiiph Tea a t 69c'."7o"with
lade, a jar
„ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,18c Bixby's Royal. Polish, a. low price,'
B
T tTOe
a bottle
8c
Fettijohn Breakfast Food, apkg.,13 l-2c
T
Rising Sun Stove Polish, another
Cooper's 10c packages Gelatine at V. ..fid 'Augustsale bargain, package.
4c
5 stamps with a package of Mennen's (S stamps with a can of Blackjack Stove My Wife Salad Dressing; if you never
i..',;...-,.•.-;.!•. ..•,.80 have tried it get a bottle at
He
Powder
at 146 You'll pay all the way up Poliihat.....
^ n 5° p a a PY« a 8 8 f O r M e « ' e n ' a elsewhere. Very Best California Dried Lima Beans lOo cakes of Enoch Morgan's Sapolio '
* quart..•.,..,.••••..„.,.:.......,.,..,,,13c <<*.....
6c,
%n r.t r
' »*•*"«*'
3 cans Jersey Milk for •...'..".....'...25o
Knox's or Cox's Gelatine, package.. .IOC 6 Btamps with a 31b can Jorsey Toma•• -. , Mow's that for a- cinch ? „•
•
Instantaneous Tapioca, something fine, toes....:
, . : . ...12 O ;
ShreddedWheat B i s c u i t . . . ; . . . . . ...9Wo p a c k a g e . . . . . . . . . .
8c
Shoemaker's Wheat Farina, pkg.
7o :
T o u j t n o w they are cheap.
10 stamps with 51b. package Pearl or
Dunham's Cocoanut, pachage
7o: j
Double sheets of Tangle-foot F l y Pa- O m u i l a t c a H o m i n y . : . . . V . . - . . ; . . . ; . 19c
5
stamps
with
a
good
sized"
bottle
psr...:
.7
l c ' Walter Baker's Premium Chooolate..l5o
Olives
20e
S
5 stamps wlth.a can'of ftae Sweet Sugar
Sage, Thyme, Summer Savory or Sweet
Ha
larjaram, package
. . . . . . . . . l c X-Ray Stove Blacking, package...'. ..4c
A real bargain—regular 12c Succatash,
Marshall's 8cotchKipperedHerring..l5c Extra fancy Rico, 8c quality, pound..4o
can
...:......
8Ko
Gusto, s cup and saucer in each pack- Zelt, the new cereal, package
12Jfc
National Biscuit Co 'a Butter Thins, per *g<>
I S ^ C Hornby'sOats (H. O)
12UO
Package
.......Vic
Snlder's Catsup, reg. 25o«iie f o r . . . . 17c Scorring Soap. re«r. 6c cakes, while lasts
6 stamps with a can of Early June Peas
,
2iib
Crowe&_BIackwell's Pickles, Chow or (labels a little soiled)
. . , . 2 8 c Extra nice dried Green Peas (mart 8e
HeimlV Catsup,'per boVtae...'.!/.'.'.'.'..9c Gherkins, bottle
Hansan's Junket Tablets, pkg
8c
One of the67 varieties..
I This August Sale is not Confined to Groceries Alone. Our Meat Department Offers Just as fireat Snaps! Meat Prices Subject to, Change
Without Notice.
Extra Prime Rib Roast Beef, 13 l-2c, Plate or Brisket Beef, 4o lb.
•
Shoulder Lamb Chops, 12 l-2o 1b.
Hamburg Steak, 10c lb.
14oandl«c.
Veal for stewing, lOc lb.
Fine Legs Lamb, 16c lb.
Breast of Lamb for 8tewimj,-8o lb.
Necks of Lamb, 5c lb.
L. LE H
A
Buck's County. Veal Chops I60 lb.
I«a«n Pot.Hoast of Beef, 8c, 10o, 13 1 2o -I
Frankfurter Bologna," 12o lb,
'I
Boiled Ham, Cooked Corn Beef,
Smoked Beef, sliced thin to order.
j\
& GO.
Leading Butchers and Grocers,
H W. BUCK1YELL ST., DOVER, N. J.
Telephone 21-b.
THE IRON ERA. DpVER, N"J;. AUGUST H. 1905.
PERSONAL
Otto Marquard spent Sunday in
The Misses Ida and Grace Goodell
WHAT SHE PLAYED.
Boonton.
spent the week in Netcong.
Miss Lottie Temljy spent the week
The
l
u
t Mule Thmt Theodore TbomMiss Ida Pierson will spend next
Miss Mary Quinn, of Newark, is
•a Heard on Bcrili.
at Block Island.
week at Asbury Patk.
the guest ,of Miss Nolan, of Orchard
During the last Illness of Tneodore
'Alfred Harris spent .the week at
Miss Vera Sullivan, of Prospect street.
Tbomas, although he was not at any
Point Pleasant.
street, spent Sunday in Washington.
Photographer John Price is attend- time unconscious or delirious, be hardMiss Nellie Trowbridge ia spending
The Misses Mary and Lucy Edwards ing a- convention of photographers at ly noticed the members of hla family
a month afPgcqtafr***^
aa th«y came and went at tne bedilde.
are enjoying a trip through Pennsyl- Boston.
But one morning be seemed to be betMrs. Bernard ileGa'rry p ; 'f« / siriouBly v a n i a . 1
- • ; • ' ; ••• •'•• •••: •••••••
Charles P. Cook is visiting in theter. ill at-her home iPiliJasjJIjrWe'- i;r'.
South.- He was accompanied by his He made little jokes with the doctors
• Mr. and Mrs. S. II, Berry are at
•faUHi-'A.: Aoktejninrf-JWnElroy, Wajch' '^iil,j'Long .Islana*; 'for twdson and'nephew. ! '* -fc- h i * and Us son* and talked about his
are at Anbury Park itojthiee;Weeks."
. Mrs. : Johh" Hicke'y^ b f Prihcefen Wilts mountain nome. At 12 o'clock
i
. .
BND0R8BTHB. ..
luTMemed tired. The editor of his
Mr'5 anffMrsV'W'. -fi?CsWley;'-jr.-,
J. W. Samraia,. of PJiila)lelp(iia, avenue; is entertaihihgMlss Margaret
are spending' the week in Somartllle. spent-part of the week, with Justice. C. Conklin; ot Brooklyn.. •;}•• "••'' * ~. ' • autobiography sayi mat ne sank Into
a dreamy state, and then roused himMr.- and r MrsrGeorge - McGracfcen B. Gage.
•"
-'
Y "*
Mr.''and Mrs. 1,'G.' Moye?wiil "at- self to MT to ill* wife in a lingering,
7 iT'.'i1..-•''*!•>
spent part of the week at Lake Hopat- .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lansing, of tend a reunion of the Moyer family at scatatlc voice:
cobg.
"I have had a beautiful vUloo-a
Washington, spent Sunday with their Perguisie, Pa., Saturday.
given by the Dover Atnletic Assoeia- Mrs. Charlotte Hard and children parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Manches Jennings, of beeutlful vislonr
'Then h« drifted off Into sllenca.
tion each night from A-Ugiut 7 t o
have returned from a month'si' stay in
Miss Ida VanNess this week had as Morristown, were the guests of his His wife thougnt be wee ttrod andAugust 12 inclusive. You will
Sparta.
'
'
her - guest, Miss Eva Blazure, of parents on Morris street Tuesday.
went downstairs to Itinchepn, bat chiefmiss a golden opportunity if you do
Miss Stella Rassler is visiting her Newark.
Frank Cox, j r . , who for sometime ly with the purpose of leewl&c him to
not see it. The Carnival includes a
cousin, Misa Sophia' Fenning, of
has
been
working
in
New
York,
on
rest
He.
bad
given
her
a
chime
of
Mrs. D. J. Backoff, of Newark, i s
Big Circus. Vaudeville Show, Electric
Newark.
*' ; , / ' ',. /'
Delia,
to
be
used
In
gammoning
tte
Tuesday
evening
purchased
his
father's
the guest of Mrs. Karl Bergt, of HudTheatre, Ferris Wheel, Merry-gofamily
to
meals,
and
because
of
bis
business.
,
Councilman and Mrs. Robert .Jenkins son street..
round, Punch and Judy Showr,Laugh-..
Illness they had never been rung In tlie
and children will spend next week at
Edward Scudder, of this town, who bouse. Now, because he seemed so
ing Gallery, an Indian Village, and
Mr. and A?r. Joseph Leigbton, of
the shore.
many, other attractions. A special
Mt. Hope avenue, spent the week at thirteen months ago enlisted in themuch better, sbe played on them a litregular army, and who is now a mem- tle bugle call that came Into her bead.
attraction will be " MASC(5Tfr"tEe
Dr. and MrsT Penniman, • have been Mt. Tabor.
'
ber of the Eighty seventh Regiment
performing
horse.
.
entertaining Miss Mary Marrot, of
"Do
you
know
wnat
you
have
playMiss Annie Levey, of Cleveland,
(artillery) stationed at Fort Totten,L. ed?" asked one of the family. "Taps—
New York".
. .''...
Ohio, is visiting Miss Gussie Heiman,
I., is spending a furlough of twenty the call that In sounded over the graves
The Misses' Edna and Mamie of Gold street.
days with his -relatives at this place: of dead soldiers."
Kanouse spent the. week with relatives
A. H. Levison, of New York,
She rushed back to the bells and
at Oxford.
formerly of Dover, was a visitor in
played the call engraved ou a metal
OA0TORIA.
plate
above mem. Afterward sbe
Miss Ella Smith, o f Morristown, i s town this week.
S u n tb«
_yf tin Kind You Haw Always Bought
found that this was reveille, the sol-'
visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. McCormack, Jlgaatu*
dler's.ilgnal to rise.
Flannigan.
,
,. .
.
of
are entertaining their niece, Miss Josie
. fk. It had chanced that the last muMrs. Addie Qummins and sister, Bowden, of Newark.
sic Theodore Thomas heard on earth
Miss May.Lanterman, are stopping at
had
been symbolic of death and the
Mrs. Leo Levey, of Chester, P a . , '
Asbury Park. . .,-_._... .="'* =-i .
.. • is the guest of her father., Henry Heiresurrection.—Youth's Companion.
J / B . Richards lost another horse b"y:
Miss Hattie Brock, of New /York, man, of Gold steeet. '
•-.'
' illnesa Sunday^
' = " ';'*'"'•'
- . • Tba Don Ha> So Meeh»afoi,.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe,
Miss Elizabeth Shanks,. of New. The pay car made its monthly vJBit : In no w.ell attested case bas a dog
:
of Marysyille.
, .
,
York, formerly of Dover, spent the to the car shops to-day.
•.. ...' ••• •hOTvn any. jwnae as to the nature of
Mrs. S. R. Bennett and daughter, week in this place.
'
,]'_
. Operations at the .UJster Iron Works any mechanical contrivance." Dogs -will
learn -which way a door opens, and
Margaret, and Miss Annie Jenkins are
Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Miller and wilt be resumed next week.
rarely if ever do they undiBcernlngly
at Asbury Park.
family, of East Blackwell street,
Nine persons were admitted to full close It when It Is slightly ajar when
Mrs. P. S. Hann and daughter, spent Sunday at Franklin.
membership in the First M. E. Church they wish to pass through the opening,
Leila,; are at Schooley's Mountain. for
Miss Eva Squires, of Gold street, is last Sunday,.
but I 'hive never been able to observe
an indefinite stay.
or obtain evidence to show that they
entertaining Miss Mabel Richie, of
Telephone 78<-b
DOVER, N. J .
The tar walk on Dickerson street would pull down the latch In the wax
Miss May Moody, of Philadelphia, Brooklyn, formerly of Dover..
along the Mansion House property has In which a cat readily learns to do.
is the guest of Miss. Hazel Bowlby, of
Miss Sadie Dickerson, of North been replaced with flagging.
-AGENTS FOR
Much as dogs have l a d to do wltb
Fairview avenue.- ; ,
.'
Sussex, street is entertaining Miss
Plans have been drawn by Architect guns, tney display no kind or Interest
, Prank Cox, jr., o f ' N e w York, i s Marion FlBher, of Yonkers, N . Y.
Vreeland for a new double house for In the i n n s except eo far as they are
tokens of sport to come. They conspending two weeks with his parents Miss Stella Force, of Bergen street,'
John Price on McDavit Place.'
. nect the explosion with tne capture of
on Prospect street,
i ;
>•„,••
left Thursday morning for Scranton^
As the-result of runnning a meat the game and will search for It In the
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Neighbour Pa., where she will spend a week. •
hook in his right hand Arthur Richards direction In which the barrel • was
and-son left Tuesday for a two weeks'
Th: fioest rake upon the market to-day. Has adjustMrs. Edith Zimmerman and twois suffering a very painful injury.
pointed. I have- not; however, been
stay at Block Island. ,. ... . :,.•
children, of Jersey'City, are visiting . Patrick Dorsey, of Mt. Hope, was able to find tbat they know, as they able scat, convenient foot rest, best selected material,
might readily do, when the weapon
Mr. and, Mrs; Richard N. Henry B. A. Lamerson, of Morris street. arrested Saturday, night by Assistant m i loaded and when empty. They steel axle aod truss rods, Hickory cleaoers, best wood
entertanied William Young, of GarnerThe Rev. M. G, Dickerson," of Hill- Marshal Dehler, as' a common drunk. show, no Interest. In It, such a s monville, N. Y . , Sunday. ;';'i \-~
or steel wheels.
burn, N . Y . , will preach in the Grace
A number of Newark's "fresh air" keys readily dl»pl«y toward «nr meMrs. Jamea Roorke, of Philadelphia, M. E. Church next Sunday morning.
children are enjoying life in Morris chanical-contrlvancs to which th«lr atBpent the week with her father;-Peter
Benjamin Mott, of Rockaway, while county—particularly at Ironia and tention b i s been directed. ' Afl thass
Hopler, of Sussex street; , ' • • , • • • •
rowing a t Budd -Lake last' Sunday Kenvil.' " V V . . . \ ' - \ . ' . , ; .' . ' / ; negative features lndloete tt^it th» me'
Mr. and Mrs. Ned/ Everett, of New saved an unknown man from drowning. ,. .John .Bickley,. machinist at thechanical fllde of theieanhi* mind Is entirely ondevelopod.-iiodon Srandsrt.
". York, are visiting the latter's parents,
Miss Sarah Daly, of New York, Singleton Silk Mill, i s suffering from
Mr." and M r s . F r M k O ) X r
"
returned Thursday after spending three a badly lacerated hand,' the result of
A. SHmrr ot
:
. George Gootachalt, of Norwich, weeks with Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson. having it caught in a lathe.
'
t Waehlngtba's head gardener
Conn.,' was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Willam M. Pitney, of Washington, , .The RahwayTalleV Rgilroad will be w u from eome HurbpeMt Ungdonf,
Daniel Beebe, over Sunday." i S - - ;
D. C , has ben visiting his aunt, Mrs. formally . opened ^next Monday., - A t whera be had worked: In tha rojaJ
^Charles Clark, teller at the Dover Lizzie t'".Peek at Hurdtown since Sun- Aldene it connecta ,with..the;,iCentral gronads. But coming to America. h»
Made for over 50 years, wlta the skiH aid knowledge
left hit wife behlnfl. : BomeslckntM
and at Summit with the LacJcawanna.
THUS the best and outlasts all
for hl» "gude" woman's .ftee goon be- gaised toy experleicc
:
up friakas, Lak'e','lBopatc6hg. *
Miss Hazel Shuman, of Newark,
A number of .Morristown milk mien gan to prey On him, and Waiihlngton
. -.:
•v'Mrs. John W. Davia and daughtoT, spent.i.Sunday..witbrher Barents, i l r . , have been taken- before Justice StU- noticed the anzlotu er» and drooping otters.
fcirtha, of Newark, formerly of Dover, tarid Mrs. Augustus Shuman, of Rich- well charged with selling impure millf. spirits of his servant Finally the man
went down to me'rlver and declared
;;
• igfjiro visitors in town,'tins Awak.'"* t ards avenue.
The' cases 'were laid over till '$£
hl». lntenllon of sUlpplng, to - thit old
StRe*-^ ?red;l|io6in, atone time pastor
Miss Maguerite Benedict, of West morrow. :,'^.: -• :-.'i, ,'^,.; '*':•.; ,' . "
country,. when who.shoald come up
'of the Grage^M.- E.Churcljif occupied Blackwell street;v is visiting - her . The employes of Hargreave's circus and lean, over the tlda of a :newly ar/ t h e pulpit of that edifice last Sunday.. cousin, Miss: Josephine Green,, at in defending themselves from a. gang rived -Vessel but hls.iirife.:. The kind'
C.MIBS Bertha Matthe'ws/ oi Orchard Brooklyn. • ; : - ;
of Ealizabeth toughs Saturday,, seri- hearted general'had secretly sent for
street^ i s spending two_weeks,'ui PotMrs. H. Seybolt, of Pequanndc ously injured several of them and two the woman, and she fortunately surprised her loving husband In one of his
• • ' •-'
tersville,-Hamilton, Philadelphia and street, with Mr. SeyboU's sister, left p o l i c e m e n . '"•••
fits of despondency. •.-•/.-:;
.
Atlantic City.
' ,"• • ••' [ \ ^ \ . ; Thursday, to spend six weeks in Port • Paul B. Moffat was arrested Tuesay
•'
I-.Mrs. W. J. Blanchard and children; Jervia, N . Y.
on an Erie train at Paterson charged
"
i' :•"-•••" • " F o t
Mrs. Charles Eagles has returned to withforgery. : Ther»are thirty charges
pt Paterson, are visiting the fdriiier's
In certain districts' of > England forHere caQ be found all the
pirents. Mr. andi Mrs. James Fora, of her summer . home at Basking. Ridge against him seven of which are inmerly when an owner parted almost
. .
after a few days visit.with Mr. andMorris County.
entirely with other rights to a house
E«st Blackwell street,. / • _
new
and popular works of
r
'-; A letter received from J. L . Hurd Mrs. W. V. Shoemaker. ' - •
The annual meeting of the com-he would reserve the right of boiling
- fiction at $i.o8. Perhaps its
his
pot
on
the
fire.
This
secured
to
htm
and family, who with' Mrs. Schrader
Miss Jessie C. Shoemaker has been panies ^of-the Dover Fire Department
a cheaper boolT you want, it
the, right of voting and, what was of
are touring the continent, states they spending the week last four weeks will be' held next Monday night, • for more Importance, the position of being
' can be found here, as we
; had apieasant voyage.,
" . visiting friends in Scranton. She i tthe election of a fire chief, two assist- a freeholder. At Taunton, for example,
have them from 10 cents up.
"
ants and foremen and minor officers.
the voters were callad "pot wallopers"
r :iTown Attoney Smith and son retuned expceted home Saturday.
because
they
had
tb»
rights
to
"walThe
Misses
Mary
Dehler,
Mary
McKurd's and; Whitney's fine
The German Gesang Verein enjoyed
\ ;frbm; Portland, Oregon, Saturday night.
lop," or boll, their pots at the fire In
: yfcUe on ..the trip they were the gueate Carty and Frances Heiman spent Wed- another outing on Sunday, this one at their freehold houses. Sometimes.when
nesday in Caldwell. Miss Heiman Hurdtown. About one hundred and a person parted with.a long lease, but
bf; ex-Councilman Bundy for a time.
•iS;The Mfeses KateTnd Sadie Mac- has been enjoying a trip through South fiffy' members" and friends went on ^Ke not with the freehold of a house, It was
•.'•.. M I S S " ,.;
- - :'.-'•'..;;;"-;' i -':;-;r-'- trip and enjoyed_a"fin6day^B-;sp6rt.J^ expreBtly eUpulated that. he shoulil
•.fej,llj!:o£-Sanfoia"sSeef,:'are .spending Jersey. -,
keep
the
right
to
boU
his
pot
On
the
Dr;
R./A.
Bennett;who
is
stopping
One
of.the.
horses
drawing
a
U
.
S
S
.
tlfe remainder of "the month in BelviFor polite correspondence in' .
A RARE
fl-'""';
'
'
'•';• :'': ''"' '
d^re aa the 'guests 'of Mre. • Edgar at Flanders for the benefit of- hisexpress, wagohiv.sturnbVe4 * and 'fe.1l
numerous shapes and !,tiflits.
]
.
;
,
.
:
,
.
health,
was'
int6wnTuesday
arid."says
r
.while'coming down Morris street yesRoss. •; '•-"_'•("'•''''21 'T+'v-^'^l• .
m m lentoUn i n Prohibited.
TREAT.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain .
i:'.'i;i;Mrs;.';:--WiHiami..:^Zeefc' and son, that the country air has greatly bene- terday afternoon. In falling, the
There. Is a notable law In force In
- . ; " , -,' / - . . - animal turned completely around and It
-Pen,
plain
and
gold
mounted,
-. •qharlea, of; West; Blackwell- street, fited him.
most of the large Bnsslan towns conMrs. Geprg^ W. Greer, "of Morris was with difficulty that it was released cerning horses, that deserves special
aie spending "the •> moith' -of - "August
street,
and
daughter,
Gertrude,
left
from
the
shafts.
mention.. Among the curious things
"jSith Mrs. Zeek'a; 8isters,':the Miasea
that arrest the attention on arriving In
!f31ark,;of PortMorris.,
' •• ' • • Thursday to spend a week with Mrs."
The French Millinery and Pound Moscow Is the entire absence of. whips
^(Supervising Principal J.:Howard Greer.'s brother,'John Paddock, of
Store of 63 W. Blackwell street, oppo- among drivers of cabs, carriages and
.
'Etulaart , is visiting in Corning,.;'N. Franklin Furnace;
8 B. Blackwell St., DOVER, N. J.
Mayor Searing and Mrs. Searing re- site Pubic Library i s giving gieat re- all sorts of vehicles. Tnere is a law
# . , - a t the home of Mra. Hulsart'a
ductions on rubbers for Saturday. All prohibiting their use. There Is not a
;
i|arenta, where Mrs,.Hul»artand Mias turned, from Clifton Springs, N. Y . ,
single
whip
In
use
In
Moscow.
The
exWednesday, .where they visited their colors in China silk. Don't miss this cellent condition of the horses attests
?&ther Hulsarthave been visiting.
great sale as we wish to close out 'all
• '••$! .Mrs. M- Chamberlain and daughter, daughter, Miss Olive, who is at theour summer goods and make room for the benefit of this humane law, NoihIng can exceed the beauty of the sleek
y
^tinnie, Mra. -Woo'liver and'son, Mrs.: springs for the benefit;of her health, the fall stock.
\
.'•'•.,
..
and well groomed hones asad In th»
^iive» Yeager and daughter* tendra, which is fast improving.
asirlsgas of Moscow.
•
Miss Emilyr Richie, of Brooklyn,
; John. Stage, i'of:iBergen;-.street,
The
Mine
Kill
Presbyterian
Sunday
u
- t h e latter'8 sister, Miss Sarah who has been visiting Mrs. Andrew School will hold its annual -picnic on
street,-has returned
.^.-H-r ol Newark, held an enjoyable JCnott, of Sussex
the church lawn Saturday evening.
Mmir ** O» *mlmU» tne,
to her home. . : Mjas ' Ethel DavSy, of
iojitingf a t East Dover, Monday.
Refreshments.will be on sale and the
<rnlaltt» b s u t e c «r*s« named bj
•§i Percy, VanEtten left for Pal Alto, Mrytle avenue, 'accompanied Miss Richard Mine band will furnish music. Untuen* • cinchona w«M' «o called In
JUST apply with a sponge or cloth,
honor of Aua, oonntsM of Ohhichosh,
\Cal., Tuesday';night;-.' where he will Richie to spend a.time'in the city.
rub
till article is dean", jrinse in hot water
Rev. E. E. Brooks, on account of ill The members of the Catholic TtetrauM of Porn, In 1 6 » , a Spanish
: ^|mter the Stanford University to take
and dry with a soft cloth. Not much
'•if course of study inmechanical engin- health left for a stay at Delaware Benevolent. Legion w i l l hold their an- lady whose first husband was twice
vtoemy of Msilco and onco of Peru,
'^Bering. His parents expect to Jeave Water Gap, Wednesday. On account nual reception and dance in St. Mary's and h«r second also'vicuroy of. Peru.
"work about that, is there ? For: clean' i p r that place to spend the winter and of hte absence, the eight o'clock Hall Saturday evening, August 19. •;
While In Lima she^fell Ul of an ague,
:
• ing^ gold, silver, jewelry, statuary; cut
service
next
Sunday
morning
will
be
i'inay poaaibly make their permanent
from which she was relieved by the
omitted, but the eleven o'clock1 service Lltt of Letter!'(fnHlInf for *t «»• Doirtf powder 6 { . a bar*, gtveo to her phy',' home tHe?e.r'".-"'"""' '"""
glass, porcelain bath tubs and kitchen
Pojtotllce.
sician by a.Peruvian noble, whom It
'.i Mr. and Mrs^Arthur Wooij of and evening service will be held as
utensils there is no equal to Silver Cream.
usual
in
charge
of
Layman
Frederick
'
.'••
August
11-1905:'
had
cured
some
years
before,
and.whea
Princeton avenue, gave a lawny fete
.
' • '.
Harry Clark, Paul P. Cobb, Albert she returned to Europe she took
in honor of their, sori,, Arthur,'W^d- Batten.
with her a quantity of this bark. 'She
George Backoff, of Newark, former-^ Combs, Arthur Crawford (2), Misa died before reaching, Spain," but it was
•neaday'evening. About fifty childish
Arthur French,
'voices gleefully Bounded the pleasure ly of Dover, was in town Saturday to Leona Ferguson,
owing to hor curs and; tha measures
of the occasion. A .large number of get bids from the local contractors on Pauline O. Garris, Ed. Honeychurch, shd; had tnkea tt> 'make known' the
Corner Drug Store, Clover, N. J.
4
Kic'idgor Keepayweyar, Mrs.
Mcwork
in
Saphire
,
North
Carolina,
remedy that quinine was first Introolder people were also present to l o o t
Curdy, James McGinnis, L. Morris, duced Into Buropo, where ith8; knowlwhere
he
has
the
commsSion
to
draw
; after the! '•youngsters"." ' . RefreahJames Notwell. E. Olsan, Mrs. G. A. edge of Its virtues was soon spread by
ments were served., A pretty, feature plans .'for' a $250,000 residence. He
:
Powers, Hotel Washington, Gilbert the Jesuits. The name properly should
I,was the' display "of : many^Japanese and'Mrs. Backoff will go to that place
be, according n> the'•> Spanish, clijnSearie's, Stamping Co. on Dover.
in
September
andremain
.there
while
0
BUe
1
'•• lanterns^ which were.hung alpp; the
:
. . . . . . . . -GiC.-Hinchmanr-P.iM. chona, but j t jfl_rars!t" -5E < '
..streets in the vieihl^wt-thefafonue. ^the reaide'neeiis.being constructed.: .
PIERSON & CO.
GRAND
Get theBest. Cost M More;
S.H. BERRY HARDwiRE CO.
THE EMPEROR SULKY RAKE
TBEADRIANCEBl|KEYE
MOWERS and R E A P p
:
v
CARNIVAL
OR YOU
Writing Paper
M. C. HAVENS
SILVERpREAM POLISH
KILLGORE & WHITE
The Carnival is worth
taking in.
.
THE IRON ERA. DOVER. N . J.. AUGUST » , 1905.
BATTLEFIELD ORATIONS,
Success doesn't amount to so much if
A Great Denl of Fiction About th« a lot of age goes with I t
Recorded Martial Speeches.
How many things we all have to do
Somebody oiice asked Uie Duke of that "goes against Uie grain."
Wellington if speeches on the battleIf you are willing to spend money on
field were really made as reported and your fads you can find plenty of enSUCC/\SUMA.
what was their effect. The duke said, couragement In them.
"What effect on the whole army can
No man says exactly what he means.
- 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-4 be made by a speech since you cannot To do that would require too much exMr. and Mrs. Boell and children, of Wharton
conveniently
make
It
heard
by
more
- 02010 210 x-6
Morristown, have been visiting at Mr.j , F r C . .
planation and quallflcutlou.
Letters remaining uncalled for atUian a thousand men standing about When you have no other reform to
and Mrs. E. H. Harrington.
you?" Then the duke wirs asked If
Rev. McCain, of Newton, will the Succasunna post office: Dr. D.it were not Uie fact that Napoleon de- think about, here Is one that Is always
preach in the M. E. Church of which A. Cantor.
livered some rather notable orations Important and Umely: You talk too
The regular meeting of the W. C.on Uie field. The dukn would not have much.
he was formerly pastor.
Alward Meeker is recoverng from a T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. It. "The proclamations you read of In The kicker attracts attention for a
Pratt on Wednesday afternoon. The Uie French army were much more seen time and affords amusement, but In a
short illness.
the papers Uiau by Uie soldiers-tbey HtUe while people become^ery tired of
The "Jerseys" played a very good members of the union wish to thank In
were meant for Paris." It was allhim. And how he Is hated hi his old
all
who
kindly
helped
them
at
their
game on last Saturday in which their
right, the duke agreed, to address a age!
opponents, a Wharton team, came off recent dime social. The next meeting regiment upon presenting it with "col- We frequently see this statement: "It
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
H.
second best. The following is the
ors and that sort of thing. On Uierequires courago for a inau to do his
C. Wiggins on Wednesday, August 23. whole, French troops might be more duty."
score by innings:
This Isn't true. I t is always
impressed by a speech than the Eng-easier t o do right Uian it Is to do
lish, who In the duke'g Waterloo army wrone.—Atchlsou Globe.
i .
Special I'lnn For Inaect Collecton. were7 n'e declared^ *1*e Tcuiii of the
"Much care," said a taxidermist, earth, who had all enlisted for drink."
City Vcr«u» Country Ere«.
A Frlenilly SilffKCHtlon.
"has to be taken In selecting the long,
French, with their system of con-. In one of his delightful books Dr.
An old mnn In a Scotch village had fine pins used in fastening the speci- The
scription, had a fair sprinkling of allJessopp remarks that .whereas couna big eight day clock which needed mens In Insect collections. For cheap classes.
repnlr, so lie took It on Ills hack to collections of butterflies and bugs we
try people look up Londoners look
carry It to the watchmaker's. As he use the ordluary brass pins mostly, but
"No," comments a writer, "all these down. I t is largely this bablt that has
went nlong the village street an acmartial obiter dicta which our histories llmltod their observing powers, but
quaintance met him, glanced at him every one of these must be carefully treasure up for us were for the most London has Itself to blame. I tnke It
and passed on. After lie had got about examined before impaling the insect part never spoken a t all. The 'last that one can observo well only by the
fifty yards awny his friend called out to see that It Is well tinned, for were words' of dying men and the speeches power of taking large views, and In
to him, "HI!" 'Back went the old maD the tin coating Imperfect or the slight- made on the tattletleld or Uie, deck of London this is impossible, even If one
laboriously to where the other stood, est flaw evident It would be In Time an admiral's flagship are not to be re- would, partly from Uie circumscribing
"linn," said his friend, "would It not cases out of ten liable to oxidize In garded as hnving been actually ut- effect of bricks and mortar, partly
be far handler If ye carried a watch?" Uie body of Uie insect and thus destroy tered. The famous 'Up, guards, and at from the dim light of a London disIt We also use black varnished pins, 'em!' accredited to Wellington at Wa- tance and partly from Uie need of
but they are almost as bad, for Uieterloo, was never spoken. Wellington avoiding collisions. One's eyes unconA Little Tale From Fnlrylnnd.
sciously acquire a hubft of restricted
".Tust by wily of experiment," said glazed coating soon cracks, leaving himself denied it."
vision; our observation specializes, like
the first fairy, "I appeared to ten men the metal exposed, and consequently
it
is*
not'Very
long
before
oxidization
that of tbo little girl In Mrs. Meynell's
at random and asked them to make.a
book who beguiled the tedium of her
SELLING GOODS. ,
•wish, and seven of them wanted to sets In. Even the more expensive kind,
tie nickel plated pins, are not much
walks by collecting shopkeepers named
know how to play the races."
The
BIcthudM
Tlint
Lead
to
SuccenN
In
Jones. Perhaps that Is the kind of ob"Ah!" snlil the other elf.. "Only better. The latest things we have
IlnftlneNN-l'lfe.
'
servation
for which we in London are
seven? But, I presume, tL^ others now are' solid silver plus and ..bronze
pins, and there Is being used as an When a customer comes In, don't, best suited.—London Outlook.
thought they knew."—Punch.
CORRESPONDENCE
A Policy Holder Who
recently received his dividend writes :
" I consider
PRUDENTIAL
the dividend a liberal one )
•.'••-''H»S THE
^
>• - A * * "
'STRENGTH OF ['¥ '
GIBRALTAR U y '
and was rather surprised at
receiving it, as (I presumed
the Prudential policies were
the same as others which I
carry.
Write /or Information of Policies. .
THE
PRUDENTIAL
Honie
1 New?rl 1 N>J>
°
'
"
"
'
Incorporated n6 a f tock Company by the State of New Jersey.
INSURANCEE CO. OF AMERICA.
;
JOHN F. DKYUBN. President
rimTiir n WAHI) Vice P r e n c II
EI>OA*t B. WARI). 2d VICPTresldelH. T
FOKKESTF•MYDEN. 3cI Vl«-Trc.
WILBUR . ^ " ^ - { ^ V ™ ™
'"'^Bi
EDWARD GRAY, 8ecretar>.
H*"H KINO. Superintendent. Palmer Building. Cor. Bltckvell and Eseej Streets
Telcpboiif Number 4 A.
_. Lover, N. J.
Thomas Dulton, District Manager, Ordinary Department, Newton, N . J.
208
A Most Reliable Place
"~To purchase Diamonds, Watches and Good Jewelry, is the
place where you know of whom you Hro buying—you have
the assurauce of n bueine&s i-eputatiou and guarantee that
goes with every sale. Every artice purchased of Hairhouse
proves its worth nnd the ^reliability of the store, and the
customer nlwim comes again.
"
.
"You have the nost accommodating store, Mr. Halrhouse,"
snld a lady customer I lie other day. " I always feel satisfied
with what I get here," 6he added.
It Is our idea of storekeeping to make people satisfied; they
come again—they send others—we think it pays.
A notable displuy of Novelties and conceits in Precious
Stones are here at prices that are marvelously low.
experiment n nickel and aluminium whatever you do, drag yourself out of
alloy, which possesses decided advan- Uie chair as though you were disturbed
Woman's Logic.
from a rest, but jump up and greet her
A man was killed by n circular saw, tages over all the other kinds used." or
"Yes, my father made me give him
him as though you were really
und ID his obituary notice It was stated
glad to wait on them. Act so they will up, He Isn't any good at all."
that he wns "a good citizen, an upNose Lore.
ask for you- the next time they come "Is that so, dear?"
right man. nntl- an ardent patriot, but The classic Greek nose has been re- \o
the store. The salesman who Is "Yes, Indeed. Why, even the neighof limited Information regarding cir- garded as the Ideal shape, though there constantly
being asked -for by cus-bors said he was worthless. He dissicular saws."
are Roman, Caucasian, Mongolian and tomers never has to worry about a pates and is horrid."
Diamonds, W a t c h e s , Jewelry,
sign oi the
J
Ethiopian
noses,
each
Indicating
a
peJob.
"You. don't say?"
:
HEPAIRISG OF FINE "WATCHES A SPECIALTY
TITO Very Important Act>,
culiar type of mental trait. Generally
,
Don't be stiff and act or feel as "In fact, I hute him."
A magazine editor, seeking an In-Bpcaklng, thick and flat noses denote
crease of circulation, sent to each of material Instincts, and turned up hoses though you wore far the mental su- "Graclons! But have you heard thnt
hlfl 8,600 subscribers this query: "W^at vanity. Wide nostrils are a slgni of perior of the customer. If you do, no he Is to bo married to Belle?"
"What? Thnt Belle? Why, what on
was the most Important act of your strength, while small nostrils Indicate sale will result.
Just for the sake of argument, let us earth does a nice young man like him«fo? Twenty pounds for the best true weaknesB. Napoleon's knowledge of
want
wlUi such a girl as Belle? I am
take
nil
the
successes
In
your
city,
no
ahswer." He received more than a human nature made him select gener'
thousand replies, all but one relating als with large noses, for this betokens matter what line they are In. Do they surprised."—Columbus Dispatch.
•ome particular deed of which the Intelligence, just as the eagle nose advertise? '
writer was proud. The exception and shows a firm, strong will. Possibly no The public, somehow or other, seem Origin of the Four Post Bedateuft.
prize winner was brief and to thenose speaks louder for ItseTf than the to be able to read between the line
In mediaeval times, when life was
point "Being born," he wrote. En- alcoholic nose, and it Is as much to be If yonr ad. Is not truthful they will no very Insecure, it was usual for people
',~ *
'
couraged by the success of his scheme feared as the pointed nose and cb(n, respond.
to
sleep on a bed which was surroundIt takes more than a :mere cut to atof advertising, the editor sent out a which In conjunction proclaims general
by sides of boards with strong posts
•econd query, offering a further twen- wickedness. Certainly: the most.' Inter- tract, the eye to make your ad. pay. ed
at the four corners. These sides conty pound note for the best answer. esting nose is the cogitative; for it ex- There must be solid, honest store newe tained
sliding doors, which could be
This WBB the ..question: if Last month pands' with thought, which..comes-:ac- of good values behind It. '
The first great exposition of the resources and
youi statedfwhat'wai» the most Impor- cording to rhinology, or Uie science of
the products of the Great Northwestvwill be
Never .underrate the" Intelligence' o fastened Inside. When men retired to
held at Portland, Oregon, this summer.' The
tant act of your life; now tell, us what noso reading, from reflection:.- .In- your customer. He may know mori rest they took n weapon with them. If
gates will be opened m June, and it is confila the. most Important actfof your lift."- stances of: these noses from Homer to about the article you are showing thai attacked In the night they were aroused
by
Uie
noise
made
by
Uie
crashing
dently believed that this will be one of the
Tie varieties of replies'would have, IWeBley and Shakespeare can.be quoted. y o u d o : ' , " " * • " ' ' " ' " " " . , . • •' ' ', '
In of their wooden defenses and were
greatest of the world's fairs; Portland is best
mode several pages of rare humor.Dut
PoBt yourself on every''article''yoi able to defend themselves. When Uie
reached via the
•
' the winner solemnly wrote, "Breathare expected to sell; so-you dim tall law became strong enough to protect
The Origin of Grocer.
Ing."—London Chronicle,
•
convincingly'•'and'
knowingly.
That
Grocer appears In Hollnshed's Chronhuman life the sides of the bedstead
icle, 1580, as "grosser," and In other what .'sells goods—convincing talks were gradually dispensed with, but the
Hlcedea of Uie French
mediaeval records lit Is. sometimes Never inlnd the price; thatJ .will takt four posts remained. The boxlike bedA writer In the Cornlilll Magazine written "engrosser," and was applied care of Itself.^-Brains,' ' ; .'
stead still survives In Uie rural parts
bas found some delicacies of theto the splccrs and* pepperers who were
of Scotland and Is almost necessary
',.
A
S
t
c
y
e
n
«
o
n
Story.
French language in a handboo't of etl- wholesale dealers 'In various spices^
where Uie earthen floors and Imperfect
qnetto for French children. The pupils that Is, who dealt, en gros—In large . A book on SteVehs'oil 'tells of a' speed ceilings cause much damp. Emily
Choice of routes is. offerea. Via St. Paul and
are warned not to say, "I have been quantities, as distinguished from "re- he made a t a gathering of SsPtchmei Bronte In "Wutherlng Heights" deMinneapolis—the route of The Pioneer'Limited'
eating cheese and calf's head,, mon- grators," who'were retail dealers. The In Sanipa. He said: " I cannot say wh; scribes one.of these bedsteads In Uie
—via Omaha and Ogden—the'route of'The
sieur," or "He was riding on a donkey, Grocers' company first adopted the we are proud'.to be Scotsmen, but Uii old mansion as forming a "little closet"
Overland Limited—or via Omaha and Denver,
my lord." This construction of the word grocer In 1378, when the splcers fact remains that we are. It Is no Mr. Lockwood, who had to sleep In It,
past
the wonderful panorama of Rocky Moun•entence is "very rude," for it implies and pepperers allied themselves Into a that our laud Is sunny sllke these trop says, "I slid back the panel sides, got
tain
scenery. It is a good time new toj plan
leal Isles, and its climate Is not even
•n intimate relation between tbe calf's single corporation.—London Express.
your trip.
'••..'. r
lovely. • Scotland's history contains lit- In with" my light, pulled them to'geUier
bead or the donkey 'and the personage
.-._.; ..-. ' > ; , • .*, tle that Is not disgusting to people of again and felt secure."
who is addressed. To avoid this oilo ..'• .-f £' '> T
•honld Bay, "I have been eating cheese,' Bad 'Writer With n Good Memory. humane feelings. That long braw
Nerve of a Wounded Soldier.
monsieur, and calf's bead," or "My'J';Harvej,"WattrS| an_ expert'on patent which Is called Scottish- history conlord, he was riding on a donkey/' That cases, had occasion* to write Rufus tains scarcely one object that Scots One day an army surgeon was dressGeneral Eastern Agent,
Choate
on
some
Important
question,
have
patience
with."
The
address
drew
tag Uie wound of "a soldier who had
useful but ridiculous beast must be
38
and
when
he
received
the
reply
was
tears
'to
Uie'eyes'of
a
German
who
had
been
shot
hi
the
neck
near
Uie
carotid
Broadway, NEW YORK.
kept behind the nobleman; To rlsts in
France must be careful where they unable to read a word of It, so took gone to Uie meeting violently preju- artery. Suddenly Uie blood vessel gave
put the calf e bead or thay will Imperil the missive to Mr, Chonte and asked, diced against Stevenson. No soonei way, and Just as quickly tile surgeon
him what he had written. Mr. Choate had the speaker finished than the meet thrust his finger into the hole to stop
the entente cordlale.
replied: "I never can read my writ- Ing proceeded to clasp hands and sin, the flow.
Send me books descriptive Of.
A Lontf XOHC;
Ing after the Ink Is dry, but If you tell "Auld Lang Syne."
"Doctor," said the soldier, "what
In a village in Mnry'uud an old dea- me what It Is about I will tell you what
does that mean?"
con In shaving himself on Sunday prior I have written." And he did.
"It means death," said the surgeon
Cnrloun Tltlen.
•Tin IVonk T o l n l .
J. HAIRHOUSE,
Lewis ana Clark
Exposition
Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway
r
r
W.S. HOWELL,
to church time made a slight cut with
The English reformers adopted som calmly.
the razor on 'the extreme end of his
The Tahlea Turned,
"How long ,can I live?" asked the
curious titles for their devotional am
nose. Quickly culling to his wife, says
soldier, whose mind w a s perfectly
The Editor (gloomily)—I must lay
tin* Philadelphia .LUII^LT, ho asked her you {don't seem to realize how terrible controversial works.,"Matches Llghtci clear.
if (-Tie had any court -plaster in the ; it is to lose you. The Authoress (sweet- at the Divine Fire," "The Gun of l'enl
"Until I remove my finger," said the
tence," "The Shop of the 'Spiritual
bouse.
ly)—You mustn't take it,.too much to Apothecary," "The Bank of Faith,' doctor.
.
'Ton will Uu'd ; souie In my sewing heart, my friend. Rejection does not
The soldier asked for pen and paper,
"SlxpennyworUi of Divine Spirit,1
casket," she said.
necessarily imply lack of merit- "Some Fine .Biscuits Baked In tin wrote his will and an affeeUpnute let. The ileneuii soon1 hiiil thi; cut covered. Judge.
'
Oven of Charity, Carefully Conserved ter to his wife, and when the last thing
At church in assisting with the collecFor the Chickens of the Church," "The was done said quietly:
tion he liotkt'il every one smile as he
The Shamrock. .
Sparrows of the Spirit" , and "Thi
"Let It go."
. . :• •
pnsscid thu pinto, nntl some of the In Ireland only one shamrock Is Sweet Swallows of •. Salvation" are The surgeon withdrew his finger, the
younger, people laughed outright. Very; known'. • I t lsvandndlgraous species of among the number.
.
blood rushed out, and hi a few momuch nuuoycd. he asked one of his "as- clover which trails along the' ground
ments the man was dead.—Cleveland
Blstants If there was anything wrong among the grass In meadows. The trePlata Dealer.
Four Nntlonn.
wlth'hts uppiiiii'ituce.
fold leaves' are not more than 'onePractical. Idealism .takes -with the
"Well, I should' say there was," an- fourth, the size of the smallest clover
A Wlinle'a Spouting. •
German, chiefly, the form of devotion to
swered thu assistant. "What is that usually seen In Amerlcn and are pure duty. In the Kusslan It la a readiness
The whale does not discharge water,
upon your nose?"
green hi color, without any of theto sacrlflce, everything .to his. Inward but only HB breath. This, however, in
brown shading of white and pink clo- feeling. ..In the Anglo-Saxon it Is the rushing up Into the air hot from the
"Cotfrt1 plaster."
"No," said hlsfrlend; "It is the label vers. The creeping stem Is hard and staking.of the whole person for a con animal's body has tha moisture confrom a spool of cotton. I t says, 'War- fibrous and difficult to dislodge from crete, palpable,and .distinctly,fixedpur densed to form a sort of rain,.and the
tile earth. On S t Patrick's day the pose.. In.the Frenchman It Is a genera colder the-ahy just as In the case' of
ranted 200 y a r d s . ' "
They "Xever Hare Time."
true, shamrock .has to be searched .but
among the grass, for, though compare
lively,;plentiful, .at t;hat season,Jit
grows clq.se toiithe'geound. ;,Later'It
bears a- tiny "white crown'.' blossom.
The Information '.that
Arabic, word Cor t^efdl8-':may??be"of
service to .thoso'lnteie^yi".
Inlthp. origin
:
Hero and there and everywhere are
to be found the'', man-and the woman
who "never have time."
If you are one of those who "never
have time," change your ways. Try
this: Make up each day n schedule of
jvhat yjou_sball do_at Te"achjbour nndd? of Uie Irish race.
not~bud"go fr6in~the* icheduie. ifwill
surprise you to find how readily you
.can dispose of a task within a certain
time if you convince yourself that you
We like best to call '
have to. ,It Is the feeling that you
muBt that will force you to do It. Let
SCOTT'S EMULSION
each Item on the schedule, bo rega led
a food because.it stands so emas an Inviolate engagement with jjurphatically for perfect nutrition.
• Belf and do not let the business of one And yet in the matter of restoritem ,cut into the time.set for the next!'
ing appetite, of giving new
These definite engagements with yourstrength to the tissues, especially
self will enable you to have time'for
to the nerves, its action is that
work, reading, writing, calling, churchof a medicine.
going and recreation.
Send for free sample.
Do not stop to think It over. You
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Street,
New York.
will forget nbout It If you delay. Try •IO9MI5.. Pearl
$oc.and^i.oo] alldniggisla.
the plan at once.—Louisville CourierJournal.
..'..'.
Idea which carries him away to grea< our own breath, the more marked the
deeds.—Baron F. von Wrangell In Con result. When" the "spout Is made with
temporary Review.
the blowhole clear above tho surface of
the water It appears like a sudden jet
of steam from, a boiler. When effectSnc'ceri Easier Tlihn Failure.
We say success Js easier than failure ed, as It sometimes is,-before the blowhole
reaches tho surface, a low fountain
that n man whomakesa success "in life
works less, worries less and has anas from a street fire plug Is formed, and
easier time generally • than the' manwhen the hole Is close to the surface at
who makes a fallure'an'd spends his the moment a little water Is sent up
tune In telling how he Is smarter than with tho tall jet of steam, Tho cloud
other people, but that "luck" has been •blown up does not disappear nt once
but hangs a little while and Is often
against him.—Atchlson Globe.
seen to drift a short distance with tho
wind.
An Optimist.
"Oh, yes, he's quite nn enthusiast,
He goes In for tilings In real earnest."
Cnl»' By ( .».
"Yes, If some one wero to send him
What is the correct color for cats'
on a wild goose chase he'd spenk of eyes as related to the color of the cats?
himself afterward as a sportsman.
Is the question which hns been answerPhiladelphia Press. *
ed as follows: A black cat or one
known ns n "blue" cut should linvc
1II> Opposite.
imber or orange eyes. White cuts niusl
She—They say that persons of oppo mve blue eyes, chinchillas green, though
site qualities make the happiest mar- Jronge nre permissible; orange, cream
riages. He-Thafs why I'm looking >r fawn cats must have orange or hazel
for a girl with money.
•yes; smokes,_orange eyes.
Name
'•
Address
IHStJUnTHCHT
How many morningel during£the last cold snap lave yon.,
jumped out of bed into a room as cold as a barn?: We
are soiling
;
.
••• ? :*'.• •
*• *'t"**T"*rf.vhV*
Tf tto sleep in a oold r o b i ^ w h i e h
A great many peopleTprefer
is perfectly proper, but it feels fine-to dress in: a wardroom.
One of our Gn^HentersTs just what you neek.' They are
quick, nlisolutelvenfe, convenient and smokeless.
• -• "
DOVER, ROCKAWAY AND PORT 4 ?
ORAM CAS CfflVIPANY,
DOVER. N. J.
\
THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N.7J.. AUGUST U, 1905.
YOUTH IS CONTAGIOU8.
CORRESPONDENCE
Ana Yonns Wlvf», It In Calmed, Re>
jnTenfete Old Husbands.
"Strange statistics," said an Insurnce agent, "are collected InraybusiWHARTON.
leas.
"I have found that the more tlmeB a
Don't try cheap cough mediman marries the younger In comparison
The members of Independent Hook
Mrs. Leo Mulligan, of Jersey City, with himself be wauts his wife to be.
cines. Get the best, Ayer'8
Cherry Pectoral. What 9 and Ladder Company are preparing to formerly of this place, spent this For instance, his first wife on the average is four years younger than be. His
record it has, sixty years of celebrate Labor Day in a manner that week in the borough.
will eclipse all previous holidays in
Mrs. Frank M. Williams is spend- second Is ten. His third is twenty or
the borough. Ten committees have ing a month with* her brother, John thirty.
been appointed to perfect arrange- Curtis, at Monticoke, Fa.
'What do' these statistics prove? Do
ments.
..
.
John Rowe, jr., has gone to work they prove that as a man gains in
ears
and experience be finds that it
The dye house at theE. J. Ross Silk in Burlington.
is best, for many reasons, to be almost
Manufacturing Company's plant which
Miss
Rose
Flartey
i
s
entertaining
as old as his wife's father, or do they
cures! Ask your doctor ff has been in operation since the mill
he doesn't use it for coughs, was started many years ago was closed Miss Laura Hosking, of AnBonia, only prove that as men approach old
Conn.
*'
age they are more foolish than they
"colds, bronchitis, and all n Tuesday and that class of vvork will
Miss Nellie Hance is visiting in were In youth?
throat and lung troubles.
le
done
elsewhere.
.
"Old- X., aged seventy, with a third
Newton.
11
1 have found that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
It the beat medicine I <mn prsicrlba for broDMrs. Richard Veil and daughter,
Harold Flartey, a young child living wife of twenty-three, said on this head
chltis. Influenza, emichj. iDd hard colds."
the
other day:
'"
Rosie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- in Pythian hall, while sliding down
••;"
M. 1.OUBMAN, H.D., Ithac*. N. Y.
" 'You can't marry a girl too young.
8*!.,50c, SI.OI).
• J.C. 1 T I R C 0 . ,
iam Veil at Roseville.
the
banister
Friday
morning,
fell
off
All druiiglitl.
The younger she is the longer she'll
for Lowell, M « n .
William Fielding this week moved and tumbled down the stairs, breaking
keep her health and strength and
s family to Roseville station.
one of his wrists.
.
beauty. Furthermore, the older you are
Edward Gable, of Newark, renewed
While leaning over some timber in the more respect she'll have for you.
acquaintances in the borough this the Hurd mine, watching repairs being She'll reverence you and obey you as
Correct any tendency to constipamade William Prisk had one of hisehe would her own father or grandtion with small doses of Ayer'a Pfil», week.
Mrs. Maggie Conlon and children, eyes so- badly injured that at first'it 'atuer.'
"Young wives rejuvenate old hus)f Newark, are visiting her relatives was thought the sight was ruined. As
in Luxemburg.
. v
he was bending over a miner passed bands," the Insurance agent ended.
Mrs. Grace Thomas i s spending two in under him and the flame from the "They make these ohl fellows dress
(B170CESBOB TO A. WIOHIOS)
younger, talk younger, act younger and
lamp on the latter's hat flew up into
weeks in Faterson.
ESTABLISHED IN 1818.
feel younger. Youth Is contagious. A
Richard Veil and Mr. and Mrs.Frisk's eye, burning it painfully.
young wife is believed to prolong an
9 Bait Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.
Thomas Edwards of Newark, are visitHopicon Tribe will hold a picnic and old husband's life. If a man of seventy
ng relatives in Wharton, their former dance in the Pine Grove Saturday insured in ray company should marry
home.
girl of twenty, I'd consider him a betevening. •
PlunbitJ, G.8 FiltinJ, Tinnint
The Hungarians of this place will
Charles Wilcox has invested in a ter risk by 8 per cent than he had
Deen before."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
, Hot Water and Hot Air
;rect a Presbyterian Chapel on theitwo-wheel mail cart.
Cherry
Pectoral
Bronchitis
a R.
Hurrah for the Carnival
THE HIT OF THE SEASON.
DON'T MISS IT.
ON MASE'S LOT \ L L NEXT WEEK.
ND while you're attending the
other one don't forget the Carnival going on at our store. We've
been over our summer stock and in
order to move it quickly and get room
for fall stock soon to arrive have assembled together the most attractive
array of prices you ever saw. It will
be to your advantage to call and see us
, anyway. There'll be lbts of warm
weather yet this season and the clothes
. will be good for next.
A
W. P. TURNER & CO.,
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings,
Cor. BLACKWELL AND SUSSEX STREETS,
DOVER, N. J.
ite near th6~-Hurd mine, recently
Mrs. William Ely is visiting at
A CAUTIOUS ELEPHANT.
donated to them by Joseph Wharton. Newton.
Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Fur- The building will cost $2,000, the plans Mrs. Michael Mulligan was taken to The SasTufcltr Displayed hf the Ant.
nsoes, Zino, Copper, Sheet Lead, or which were donated.by Architect Memorial Hospital at Morristown Frimal When Near Qnlekaand.
day.
.
-One elephant which aa officer of the
Lead Pipe, Pumps, &o., all kinds of f. J. Vreeland, of Dover.
Huff mine is now in operation
Mrs. J . W. Downs haa returned Royal artillery lent to assist In extriTinware and Kitchen Utensils, Re- andThe
cating some camels which were being
the~mining of ore begun. About
Catasauqua.
frigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil wenty-five men are employed. New from
Charles McPeek made a complaint engulfed In the quicksands showed an
and Gasolene Stoves.
~
oiler and engine houses are being before Justice Grady that one Mrs. amount of sagacity which was positivemarvelous. It was" with the utmost
Give us a call. Satisfaction guar- erected and signs indicate that this Conbrook Had stolen three of his ly
difficulty, that we could get bun to go
mine,
which
for
years
was
abandoned
chickens. After, three'hours work on near enough to attach a drag rope to
- «nteed in price and quality,
on the claim that the veins were too the case the justice decided that there one camel I wanted to rescue. In spite
At the oldest established business lean for profit, will be worked for was
nothing to warrant the complaint. if our being about fifty yards from the
The Normal School is a professional school devoted to the
house of this kind in Dover.
ears to come.
preparation of teachers for the public schools of New Jersey.
William Chegwidden, of Hoboken, bank of tbe river, he evinced the greatest anxiety, while his movements were
Charles- Wilker is visiting in Bartspent Sunday with hii parents.
•
Cost per year for board, $154.00.
made with extreme caution.
ley for the benefit of his health. .."
Thomas
Brady
has
returned
from
a
Despite coaling, persuasive remonMrs. James Williams and children
The
Model
School offers a thorough academic course
,
strance and at last a ohower of heavy
are visiting t h e . fromer's father at visit to New York.
preparatory
to
college,
business or the.drawing room. Total
blows
dealt
upon
his
head
by<
the
exasMrs.
Prouso
and
"son
have
returned
Will keep We store or office Dodge Mine.
<
perated mahout, this elephant Btubcost in the Model School, including board and tuition $200
'.;
George M; Sipley has been appointed from avisittto^Patlrson, S i
cool and pleasant on the warm- station agent on the Lackawanna at , Miss Minnie Ty.acks of. Mijlbrook, bornly refused t° go where he was
per year. • '
'
^
wanted, but' with hia trunk shoved out
f
Dormitories with modern, home-like equipment,
•
' *s-Ofjii|or'|eie'%d^-|{.| J §
est Summer day, besides driv- Netcong.
In front of him kept feeling his way
Rev. F. L. Rounds is visiting
For further information address. : ..,...,..
*William^CuIlen, .who is wanted with his ponderous feet, placing them
<ing the flies away.
ifferent places in Massachusetts.
: here for criminalassault and who fled before him slowly," deliberately and metreading all the while with
J. M. GREEN, Principal,
Easily and cheaply installed. Mis3 Rose Pfeiffer is spending the to parts" unknown:some-months ago, thodically,
was arrested by Deputy Hart who the velvety softies* of a cat and takweek in Morristown.
ing
only
'one
step
at
a
time.
Then
sud. Trenton, New Jersey.
Noiseless in operation, and , Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Curtis and saw him at the Wharton' furnace. denly he -would break out into a supMiss Addie Clark, of Nawark, are the;Cullen gave Jthe^ officer a chase be- pressed 'kind of shriek and retreat
running cost moderate.
guests of the former's parents, Mr. foref Ke; got^lum"_Sr5'o% him ^before backward In' greai'hwte.
•CAN YOU AFFORD TO and Mrs. Josiah Curtrs. • * • . . • \ ' Recorder Collins who committed Cullen When tbe animal had nearly completMrs. Anson Cole, of Suffern, N . Y., to" jail to await the action of the grand ed a circuit of the ground with the
BE WITHOUT ONE?
s visiting her mother, Mrs. Alfred jury. He was first placed in the lock- same caution and deliberation, he adup and when Owen Ouim learned of it vanced to within ten yards of the poor
Roberts.
.
.'••- • -,,•'
1
LET US SHOW YOU
' Mis3 Maggie Coborn, of Paterson, he wanted to show how to get him out. came !, but no* another Inch would he
Marshal
Manke
caught
Owen
trying
move,
though several men were walks
visiting
Mrs;^
William
Somerville.
THEM IN OPERATION..
"i Mr,' 'arid Mrs/"'Stevens, of Morris- •to" force cpen?a window'of the jail and ing between him and the camel withown, are the guests of Mrs. John arrested him. For this Recorder Col- out any signs of the ground giving
lins fined him and locked him up. y.—"The Camel," Major A. O. LeonLockman. .''
'
...
...
RICHARD P. WARD,
art.
_,
Mrs.. J. Louis Huff i s visiting in Then Owen started i n t o wreck the
jail andfor this he was sent to Mor11N. Sussex St., Dover, N. J. Jersey City.
A Dally
ristown to appear before the grand
Mrs.1 Johii Jonesj ,of Orange, has
A man whose Income Is $60 a day
jury1. Y Y
lunching 'alone In a fifteen cent restau
been visiting Mrs. John Frances.
"117E feel very grateful to the public for the liberal
rant and a clerk whose .Income Is ?50
* ' patronage giveu us this season. We believe we
a month lunching wjth.ra young woman
t
shall have a good fall trade also, In anticipation of
hi a restaurant where the cash register
$56.50
TO PORTLAND AND,
doesn't ring up : anything under
this we have bought accordingly.
.
RETURN
Which is cause and which Is effect!
To make room for our new Btock we must dispose
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Does the flfty-dollar-a-day man lunch
of all pur light-weight clothing. Bather than carry
$56.-50 Chicago to Portland, Seattle
thus cheaply that he may be reminded
anything over till next Spring we have decided to put
o t troubles on earth, or does the fiftyor Tacbma and return is the low price
Eye-Sight Specialist
such prices on the goods as Null warrant you in stordollar-a-month man dine thus expenfor the round trip offered by the
ing them. Every garment is of the latest style. SatOFFICE HODRB:
sively because he wants to forget? Or
Chicago, Milwaukee & St., Paul .Railisfaction guaranteed or money baok.
Is the one a flfty-dollar-a-day man beSATURDAYS ONLY
way. Tickets are on sale daily until LytHmE.Plnkhmm'9
cause be Is careful and the other a
8 a. m. to • p. rn.
September 30, and good for return for
Vmgotmble Oowyomid flfty-dollar-a-month man because he It
90-days.
One
may
go
via
St.
Paul
and
a spendthrlft?-St. Louts Post-DistBerry Building,
- Dover, N. J.
The wonderful power of Ijydlft E.
Minneapolis, via Omaha.and Ogden,
. ••
PiniSiam's Vegetable'Compound or«r patch.
via Omaha and Denver, or via Kansas the disease! of womankind U not. beDICKERSON STREET,
DOVER, N. J .
City. Best of all, one may make the cause It Is a stimulant, not beoauM-lt
nes. of Plants.
(MOLLER BU1LD1NO.
going trip to the Pacific coast via one U a palliative, but limply b»oaiue It Is Darwin gave It as his opinion that
With apteial p u t s devoted to oittle, of these and return in, another—offer- the moit wonderful tonlo and rtfoon- some plants can gee, and an Indian
sheep, honea, •wine, farm machinery, rng an excellent opportunity to visit itructor ever discovered to act directly botanist relates some curious Incidents
upqh the generative organ*, positively
poultry, horticulture, dairy, young several, sections of the West at greatly awing disease and restoring health and' which tend to verity the belief. Observing one morning that the tendrils
people, farmer*" wlvet, science and me- reduced rates.
of a convolvulus on his veranda had
chanics, short storiei, good ro«(U, two
Lewis and Clark Exposition book :. Marvelous ourw are reported from decidedly leaned over 'toward bis leg
all parts of the country by women who
pages of the most reliable market resent &r to cents postage. Folders have been cured, trained nurses who as he lay In an attitude of repose, he
porta of the day, a page of up-to-date
free. W.' S. Howell, General Eastern hare witnessed cures and physician* tried d series of experiments with a
Short newa Itemi of the nation and
who hav« reoognlzed the virtue at long pole, placing It In such a position
Agent, 381 Broadway, New York. •
-world, The New York Tribune Ffcrmtr
Lydia< E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Com- that the leaves would .have to turn
pound,
and arc fair enough to give away from the light In order to reach
la the mo«t thoroughly comprehensive,
1
or»dit
where it U due.
$38.50
Buffalo
fo
Denver,
Colorado
Springs
Interesting and valuable agricultural
i t ; I n every case he found that the
If phyaloians dared t o b» frank and tendrils set themselves visibly toward
or Pueblo and Return, via Nickel
family weekly In tbe .United States,
open, hundreds oi them would acknowlPlate Road.
and fully worth tbe regular •ubwrtpedge that th»y constantly prescribe the pole and In a few hours bad twined
. Tickets on sale June 29th, 30th and July Lydlt E. Finkham's Vegetable Com- themselves closely around It.
tlon price, $1.00 per year.
We have •; aiade. a ' apeclal oontraet 1st, 2nd and 3d. Final return limit August pound In severe ease* of female Ills, as
they know by experience It can be re'
A n i m a l s a n dF l e s h n t *
•which enable» us to offer the Tribune- 8th.
Farmer and The Iron Era at the very
For full information regarding routes, lied upon to effect a oure.
. Arguing agniust the eating of meat,
ingletter
prove*
It.low price of I1.M a year.
sleeping cor accommodations, Btc., write R.
on English writer remarks: "Almost
Dr. S, O. Brigham, of 4 Brlgham any animal" can be made to eat flesh
It 1» a great bargain. Don't mlse It E. Payne, General: Agent, 291 Main street,
Park,
Fltchburg,
Ma«s.,
writes:
Bend your order and money to The Buffalo, N, Y. . .
The kangaroo has canine teeth. Horses
"It gtvw me great pl«urure to aay'that I
Iron Bm.
have found Lydla B. Pinktuun's Vegetable oxea and sheep may be. taught to eat
Compound very efficacious, and often pro- fletih, J Norwegian cow» have been
LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION
•orlbe it ia-mr prsctloe for female difficulties. known to eat flesh. Goldsmith saw a
"My olden daughter found it yerybenefl- sheep'«iat flesh. A caralvor sheep Is
rial for uterine trouble iome time ago, and my
low Rates To Portland and Return.
Spallancanl ; has
youngest daughter it now tilting It for a fe- now In London.
shown
that
a
pigeon
may be made to
male weakness, andiinirely gminlng in health
live on flesh and an eagle on bread."
PUT YOUR MONEY IN
Round trip tickets Chicago to Fort- anil strenorth.
" I freery advocatettaa a most rellabte ipeland and return $56.60 via the Chicago dflo
In all diseases to which women are tubBeaatifol Comp«»Uoils.
Milwaukee & St.' Paul Railway. Jeofc, aad give it honert endorsement."
The horse shares with woman tbe
Tickets on sale daily until September ' Women who are' troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, bloating gift of the greatest animate physical
MORRISTOWN, N. J.
30, and good for return for 90 days (or flatulenoe), leucorrhoea, falling, in- beauty, and the classification 'does the
r p H E Managers of this Bonk have ordered paid from the earnings of thehoslnm
Choice of routes offered by this line. flammation or uloeratlou of the uterus, lady no discredit As for man, his
Pleasant (o Take.
X for the sEc months ending June 30th, 1005, to the Depositors entitled thereto
troubles, that bearing-down
Liberal stop-over privileges. Descrip- ovarian
partner In pulchritude Is away down
Powerful lo Cure.
under the By-Laws, a Semt-Annnal Interest Dlrldend, us follows, viz :
feeling, dizziness, faintness, i d i
and Welcome
postage.
tbe line, probably a mule and maybe
1st—At the rate of three and one-half per centum per annum on all acltive
i v e book
UUUU sent
DCIIV for
i.ui two
LWU cents
*,ciivo- p
iiuigc.
- - — o'
•,
,.
;, , , ".,
.
„, o Tr._mii r-_J!. o i tlon, nervous pro»tration or the blues, a burro.—San Francisco Onll.
In Every Home.
counts from $5.00 to $1,000, and on the first (1,000 of all larger accounts.
Folders free. W. S. Howell,
General, g h o i ; l d t o k B ^ m e d ^ t a aotion to ward
2d—At the rate of three per centum per annum on the excos of 11,000, up
Eastern Agent, 381 Broadway, New o j [ ffie serious consequences, and be
to and including the Bum of $3,000.
The Last Word.
restored
to
perfeot
health
and
strength
York,
3d—At the rate of two per centum on the excess of (2,000.
"Does your wife Insist on having the
Dr. DavM Kennedy's Favorite Bemeay Is naapje
by taking Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetato oil ncca anil both eesee, affording pcrpwuont relie
Payable on and after Tuesday, July 18, 1905.
ble Compound, and then write to Mrs. last, word?" said tbe man who asks imin all cases caused by Impurity of the blooa, inch a
CRflNBERRY LAKE AND RETURHSOc.
Plnkham, a t Lynn, Mais., for further pertinent questions.
Deposits of all amounts over $5.00 made on or before the third
Kidney, Bladder and llior complaints; cures con
stlnatlon and \veakncs«es peculiar to women. • BrilVia Lackawanna -Railroad every free advice. No living person-has had
day of any month dravf Interest from the first of such month.
"Certainly not," answered Mr. Meek
liantly auccrasful for nearly 4Ky years; curei where
the
benefit
of
a
wider
experience
In
top,
"She doesn't hav« to Insist."—
other medicines have totally failed, and hiei won Sunday, July 4th and September 4th.
hosts of warm friends. Sencf for a free trial bottlo Very low rate3 for special parties on
Assets, $2,816,054.33231 Surplus, $259,729.00
Washington Star.
and booklet containing valuablo medical advlco, and
an "Easy.Test" for discovering Klduoy.disease week days.
' Bank open doily from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. oicoptlSatardays nnd holidays. SatDates booked now. A l l woman should aalc for and follow" her
Address Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, HonupuU « . Y.
urdays from 9 a. m. to 13 o'clock DOOII.
.Ba extraordinary In your exc«lleac#
Remember,the full nunelaDr.DavldKenne- the attractions of a first-class excursion advice it she m a t stofoostrong and
If
you
like,
but
be
ordinary
in
your
disdy's Favorite Remedy, made »t Bonoout, N. Y.
P. B. PIERSON, President.
D. H, RODNEY, Sec'y «nd Treai.
Regular dinner fifty cents. well.
A l e e 11.00,'" ° »otUes for HW0. at aU d g g i s t * ^ resort.
play of it—Balthasar Grecian.
Good fishing, boating, etc.
All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.'
The New Jersey
State Normal and Model Schools
ELECTRIC CEILING FANS
Stock-Reducing
Sacrifice
F. C LEAMING.
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
LOUIS HOCHMAN,
Something to interest the
Boys and Girls on Page 9
DR. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE
REMEDY
KIDHEY AND LIVER CURE
The Morris County Savings Bank
THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., AUGUST 11,1905.
"hubella Color."
"Isabella color" has been described
as a dingy whitish yellow. The orlgi
of the term Is certainly on odd one,
either of the generally given explanations Is correct. According to one story, Isabella, daughter of Philip II.
wife of the Archduke Albert, vowet
not to change her linen till ^ U e n d was
taken. Most unfortunately for the roy^
al lady the siege lasted for three years.
The supposed color of the archduchess'
linen at the end of this trying ordeal la
Bald to hare become the fashion. Th
other explanation la a similar one, bu
the story is made to relate to Queen
Isabella of Spain and the siege of Granada. When we consider Uie length of
time penitential hair shirts were wor
In the middle ages, the legend Is not so
wildly Improbable as would at first appear.—London Tlt-Blts.
Dr. John Brown'* "Toaat."
The celebrated Englishman Dr. Job
Brown, who founded the "Brunoulan'
system of medicine,- was, in addition tc
being an exceedingly clever physician,
a somewhat witty. personage. For
many years be paid his attentions to
certain lady without meeting with thi
success ho desired, during which tlmi
he was accustomed to propose hei
health in company when called on for
a toast. Being observed one day to
omit the usual tribute, a gentleman
present reminded him that he had foegotten to toast bis charmer.
"Why, Indeed," said the doctor, "I
find It all In vain. Since I have toast
ed her so many years and still cannot
make her lirowu, I am resolved t<
toast her no longer." A Bear and a LOK Jam.
A big log jam that on one occaslo
blocked an Illinois river was broke
in a peculiar manner. A brown bear
was noticed by one of the rlvermen
prowling around the skids and later
was observed crawling over the pile
up timber. Gradually bruin worked
his way down to the key log and attacked it frantically. Instantly the
maBs of logs broke. The bear was
crushed to pieces. Later it was learned that the key log was filled with
honey.
;
The Cold In Alaska.
David T. Hanbury, writing of hi
irst experiences In Alaska, said: "Tb
told could not be kept out of even tile
most palatial csscplcs of domesti
architecture which Dawson City could
ut that time boast, but the authoi
stuck to the cult of the morning tub.
After I bad melted the pall of ice on
the 'air tight' stove I poured some o
the water two Inches deep Into tb<
bathtub, which I had removed to tbi
rear of the room, where there was n
heat Not two minutes had elapsed before I threw off my chamois pajamas
In the front room and, opening th
communicating door, stepped hurriedly Into the bathtub, for I had no Urn
to lose. Quick as I had been, the atmosphere had been quicker, and jus
as I stepped Into the tub with both
feet, wrenching with a great effort th
soap from a beam hard by, I slipped
on the newly frozen Ice Into the tub
and over we went, soap, tub and myself, all separated In different quarters
of the room. Those two minutes had
sufficed to transmute my water Into
smooth and glassy Ice." The Dock and the Orator.
Borne day, my child, I will take yoi
out Into the wide, green country
phow you a young I'ekln duck. He I
on active little tyke, Is the Pekln
duckling, even when be doesn't dat
back farther than day before yeaterday. When It comes to swimming b
Is n sight reader, and he is more destructive to tender grass than a young
Nebuchadnezzar. But unfortunately
he is so constructed and flat of back
that If by any chance he gets turne
-wrong side up he cannot turn ove
again unaided, and unless help comes
he lies there and paddlles the air with
bis little feet until he fans himself ti
death. He Is cheerful about It, though,
and makes no outcry, apparently think
ing that because his legs are working
he Is swimming along according to
Hoyle.
My child, a little duck on bis back
and the average after dinner orator on
bis feet are both deserving of the sym
pathy which we should be ever ready
to bestow on the unfortunate, and
therefore we should Blgu all petition
that are presented to us looking to tbi
establishment of a commission to turn
little ducks o.er and loquacious gen
tlemen down in the hope that If they
are prevented from paddling and gabbling themselves to death they may
be of some use hereafter.—Tom Watson's Magazine.
Tine Bright Side.
"I should think you'd feel awfully
sad over your quarrel with Mrs. Scaddsworth after all these years."
"Yes, I do. Still there's one pleasant
thing about It Her children are growing up and -will soon begin to get married. Of course, after what has hapHeredity Krrterlea.
pened, I'll not have to give them anj
"If there Is much virtue In the docwedding presents."—Chicago Tribune. trine of Inherited qualities, why Is
there such a vast difference, as we see
Comlcm and ISnarland.
In a multitude of Instances,, between
It Is nn almost forgotten fact that brothers or between sisters?' Bald an
for a period of a little more than two observer of men and things. "Tears
years during the Napoleonic wars Cor- ago I began to make a study of thin
sica was a British possession. After matter, and I have a book at home
the evacuation of Toulon the British filled with cases bearing on fraterna
government felt It necessary to take disparities.' I know of a. learned jurist,
the Island, and Lord Hood, with Nel- and a most excellent man from ever;
son as brigadier, was sent to drive on point «f view, who has a brother hi the
the French. With the capture of Calvl, penitentiary. I knew of a family of six
July 12, 1794, where. Nelson lost his brothers, three of whom were men of
eye, the Island fell Into British hands, the highest social and business -stand
and George III. formally accepted the Ing, while the other three were knaves
crown of Corsica, : appointing Sir and vagabonds, outcasts from society
George Elliot as British viceroy, and They had the same father and mother,
allowing the Corslqaus to retain their the same moral and Intellectual train
legislative assembly. In 1700 the ac Ing. Whence the difference? I know of
tlvlty of the French navy in other ivro sisters, one of whom Is an angel
parts of the Mediterranean resulted in and toe other a totally depraved creaa sudden decision of the British govr ture. Inherited qualities often exist
ernment to. withdraw from the island. and are influential In the formation of
The evacuation was completed ou Oet character,, but the law of their trans
28 of that year, and Corsica reverted to mission Is wholly uncertain."—WashFrance.
ington Post
W t t n Martha Waahtnarton Died.
Martha Washington did not die In
die same room as her husband, bat In
a room In the garret, under whose slopIng roof the beat was Insufferable In
summer and the cold not slight In win
tor, lighted only by a dormer window.
The lower corner of the door of this attic room Is cut off. This was done for
the convenience of the cat which was
Mrs. Washington'! sole companion In
bar lonely vigil of eighteen months aft•r the general's death, a companion
which the old general himself had often petted, i t was the custom of the
family to shut up for two years a room
la which a death had occurred, and
this was the reason why Martha and
her cat moved to the shabby and study
little garret
Sinele Germ Beet Seed.
Efforts to produce a ^single germ
sugar beet have created considerable
Interest among sugar beet growers, and
so many Inquiries have been received
in regard to the progress of the undertaking that the department of agriculture has Issued some Information on
the subject hi bulletin No. 73 of the
bureau of plant Industry. Encouraging progress is reported, and "It Is
only a question of time when beets
will be grown commercially from single germ seed." Those having the
work In charge expect to produce this
year a crop of seed beets from their
selected single germ seed of laBt year
and to silo these,beets In the autumn
for next year's, seed production. It
will be remembered that It takes two
years to produce a crop of.seed...
The Older Rice Region*.
The decadence Inrlce culture In the
states of the south ,Atlantic coast has
been one of the*'most striking agricultural features of their recent history.
It is the decadence of a crop that has
the prestige of two centuries of generally profitable cultivation and a reputation for quality unsurpassed by any
rice In the world, according to authorities of the department of agriculture.
Among causes for this condition Is the
peculiar inadaptability of the Irrigated
. rice lands of these states to the uso of
heavy, up to date agricultural machinery. This has prevented reduction in
the cost of production and In this era
of low prices has rendered successful
competition with the rlco growers of
southwest Louisiana and of Texan Imoosslble.
. : .-• • :
Tree*.
Trees tiara about them something
beautiful and attractive even to the
fancy, since they cannot change their
places, are witnesses of all the changes
that take place around them and at
some reach a great age they becoms.
as It were, historical monuments, and,'
like ourselves, they have a life, growing and passing away, not being Inanimate and unvarying, like the fields and
rivers. One sees them passing through
various stages and at last, step by step!
approaching death, which makes them
look still more like ourselves.—-Humboldt
The Game of Checker*.
The game of checkers, whether we
call It checkers or draughts, la ancient
and almost universal. The Chinese
have a form of it which they, call "the
game of circumvention."
It was
known to the Egyptians, the Greeks
and the Romans, and, what Is stranger
still, antiquarians find It to be one of
tha amusements of the aborigines of
New Zealand, a people who were apparently cut off from all continental
associations and Influences for thousands of years. So the pedigree of the
game Is as long ai that of chess, and
Indeed there have been skillful players
of both games who regarded checkers
as the better of the two.—Youth's Companion.
.• .
A Man EulloK Tlser.
In 1801 one of the Hagcnbecka ar.<
Herman Boger, a huuter In the family's
employ, went to India for tigers. Hearing of u savage man eater in a certai
district, they organized a party an
sallied forth to find him.
Crouching like a cat, with back u.
and whiskers bristling, It waited its
chance for a spring. One of the natives,
more venturesome than the rest, boldly charged It With a sudden blood
curdling growl It was upon him anc
he was brushed from his horse like
man of straw. And then, though he
was a man of fully 145 pounds weight,
the great beaBt Belzed him as a cat
seizes a kitten and started off with
him toward the jungle. It was_ Impossible to shoot for fear of killing th
man, and so we had to make the chase
one of strategy. Finally, near the edge
of the undergrowth, we cornered the
tiger, and It dropped Its luckless burden. Then a bullet from an'express
rifle ended its days of pillage. It hai
carried the man half a mile, and,
strange to say, he was little Injured.—
Leslie's.
New England Jnitlce.
Bbenezer Snell, the grandfather of
the poet William Cullen Bryant, is described as a good type of the New
England farmer. In whose nature Puritanism, vlth Its stern rigors of conduct
and conscience, was overlaid with
many of the amenities of Yankee humor. Bryant preserved several anecdotes of his grandfather, one of which,
quoted by Sir. W. A. Bradley In his
biography of the poet,~may serve to Indicate the way In which ho exercised
his humor, and also to show the patriarchal conception of justice that was
held In a remote New. England community at the end of the eighteenth
century.
My grandfather, ssld Bryant,' one
found that certain pieces of lumber Intended by him for the runners of a sled
and called In that part of the country
sled crooks had been taken wlthou
leave by a farmer who lived at no
great distance. These timbers were
valuable, being made from a tree the
gram of which was curved so aa to
correspond with the curve required In
the runners.
The delinquent received notice that
his offense was known and that If be
wished to escape a prosecution he must
carry a bushel of rye to each of three
poor widows living pi the neighborhood ana tell them why he brought It
He was only too. glad to comply with
this condition.
The Japanese Jury.
In the Teiyel era (along about the
middle of the thirteenth century) a
Japanese statesman brought the laws
In touch with the people by establishing a council of state, with twelve
Judges, the same as our jury. Before
these twelve all litigation was brought
for Investigation and decision. .The
plaintiff and defendant had their
spokesmen, wno argued uA defended
the case, and afterward the twelve retired into a closed chamber, where the
following oath was «dmtnjiter«4:
During the deliberation of '» case,
and the decision afterward between
right and wrong, neither family connection nor sympathy with, nor antipathy against, the party shall Influence.
Fear not a powerful family or favor
not a friend, but speak in accordance
with the dictates of troth. Should there
be a ease decided wrong and redress
refuted to a man we shall be punished
by all the gods and goddesses of the
realm, Thus w e •wear, and affix our
signatures.
The Deadliest Potion.
Cyanide of potassium and hydrocyanic or prussle add are considered by
most people to be about the most poisonous of known substances. This Is
an error. They are the most rapidly
acting of all poisons, but not the most
potent. One drop of pure prussic add
placed in the eye of a large dog will
kill it-within two seconds, and such a
dose will kill a man. But there Is an
alkaloid In aconite root called pseudaconltlne, one three-hundredth part of a
grain. of "which - will kill a moderate
sized animal. This is the deadliest poison known, being 800 times as toxic as
prussle acid.
gloving: on Carpet.
Standing upon larpet has a tendency
to muffle the voice, since a layer o
Inelastic and nonconducting material
is then Interposed between the seat ol
voice production and the floor, which,
when it is not covered, acts as a sound
board, taking up the vibrations and
giving Increased effect and distinctness
to them. This can be illustrated by
placing a timepiece first upon a rag o
carpet and then upon the bare floor.
In tbe latter position the ticking Is
much louder, because tbe vibrations of
tbe clock are then much more forcibly
communicated to the floor and so to
the air of the room and finally to th
ear by actual contact between tbi
clock ana the floor. A carpet damps
or kills these vibrations because It la a
bad conductor of sound. The difference, which Is so audible in this case, 1
In some degree to be detected when
the voice is beard under similar conditions.
.
"Tit For Tat."
Professor Skeat In his Etymologica
dictionary explains the expression as
"blow for blow" and says that It Is a
corruption of Up for tap, where tip Is a
Blight tap. He refers to Bullinger'
works, L, 283 (Parker society), the
translation of which Is; I believe, dated
1577, May I be permitted to direct attention to the fact that ''tit for tat"
bad already appeared at an earlier date
In John Heywood's "Proverbs," 1540?
Blue* tit for tat (quoth I) on even hand
Is set,
Set the hares bead acaynst the gooae
Jeblet
Pp. 109, 110, Reprint, 1874.
In a note It is stated that "tit for
tat" Is simply a corruption for tan1
pour tant Halliwell-Phillipps' diction,
ary has "tint for tant, tit f o i - t a t " ^
Notes and Queries.
SIvup and Dcuth.
An animal deprived of sleep dies
more qulckly__thau from hunger. One
of the crudest of Chinese punishments
Is to kill a man by preventing sleep
he dying lusaue about the fourteenth
day. All animals sleep for some period
of the twenty-four hour's. How and
when they do so depend upon thel
natural habits. But they all have this
in common—that after any unusual exertion they steep longer.—London Mall
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
ADDITIONAL HIBERMA.
Mrs, John F. Burrell, of Jeisey
City, is spending a month with her
parents at the parsonage.
Mrs. David Jayne and sons visited
Milburn part of last week at the home
of Thomas Doyle.
Miss Sarah Williams,of Morristown,
is home for a week's vacation.
Miss Mary Decker spent Sunday
with relatives at Rockaway.
Thomas flulmea is home nursing a
sore finger.
Li Hie Lottig is spending- a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Harry, at Mt. Hope.
Mr. andjMrs.'Avery Winters are going housekeeping in N e w Row in the
house vacated by Sam Lottig.
Mrs. Caleb Nichols and daughter,
Mrs. Winters, visited Dover'on Tuesday.
F. J. Rowe's hand is being attended
daily by Dr. Flagge.
Mrs. Thomas Harry, of Mt. Hope,
spent a few days here with her
parents.
. -'
Mrs; Warren Davenport spent a few
days with herjmothcr, Mrs. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed spent
Monday out of town.
Several of our young people have
gone'to Green Fond for a weeks camping,
A load of ladies went to Green Pond CLEMENTINA GONZALES,
for a day's outing on Wednesday.
OF CENTRAL AMERICA,
'•
Sam Friedland and wife, George
RESTORED TO HEALTH. >
Jayne and May Orr spent Sunday at
'PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY.,
Green Pond.
* Indlnn Tfriaa.
Indian twins are a great curiosity,
for It Is said that Indlp is never permit
twins to live; Twins, In their belief,
are heralds of impending evil, for a
great many years ago the abduction of
beautiful twin daughters by memberB
of a distant tribe was the cause of war
and great loss of life. Hence, probably, originated the practice of killing
Indian twins as soon as they are born.
' Miss Clementina Gonzalos,Hotol Pro- '
vtacla, Guatemala, C. A., In a recent'
letter from 247 Cleveland Ave., Chicago,
111., writes:
I
"1 took Peruna for a worn-out condition. I was so run down that I could
not sleep at night, had BO appetite and
felt tired la the morning.
"I tried many tonics, but Peruna
was the only thing which helped me to
the least After I had taken but a half
bottle I felt much better. I continued •
Its use for three weeks and I was completely restored to health, and was
able to take up my studies which I bad
been forced to drop. There Is nothing
better than Peruna to build up tbe
tystem.' '—Clementina Oontales.
•
Did Hli But.
She—After six weeks of married life,
Arthur, I have reached the sad certainty that you do not love me, Arthur—
My dearl She—If a no use protesting.
You should have married" some creduAddress The Peruna' Medicine Co.,
lous, stupid girl! Arthur—Well, dar- of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free
Umc I did my very best
literature o i catarrh.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
A Perfect
Cure;
For All Throat and
Lung Troubles.
Money back If It f*lli. Trlnl Bottltt free.
Centra-Word Column.
Advertisements under toll head are pub
llthed at ona eent a word, bat no advertise
aunt will be received for lwi than 15c; r . f
fortheflrrtlniertlon.
'
I hereby record oay displeasure against.
certain unauthorized party who appropriated
the law ond collected my rents in part, at Kb.
48 1 ? W. Black well street, Dover, N. J.
Interested parties ore hereby notified that
information and advices can be had only al
office of V. G. Davenport.'.
Dated Bangor, Pa., August 7,1905.
J. O. RAMINSKI,
. LOST—Soma where between Rockaway and
). h. & W. R. R. corner of S. Bergen, aud
Slacliwell Sta,, Dover, a purse containing
between 1200 and (300. and also valuable
papers. Finder will be liberally rewarded if
returned to J. E. Soehl, Rockaway, N. J
NEAT PRINTING
Has more weight with your
correspondent ttian the more
awkward kind. Call Telephone No. 1 and.lefs talk
it over when nek yju need
some work in our line
80 tf
GIRL WANTED—Apply to .Mrs. D.'R.
HumniT, 47 E. Blackwell street.
88- Iw
LOST—A parasol on Gold street.' Finder
will please leave at 53 Gold street.or address
L. Frick, B. F. D. No. 8.- • - : -. 38 lw
CELERY PLANTS—Grant Pascal, Winter
Queen, Golden Hear, Self Bleaching as
cents per 100. F. W. Rochelle, Chester, N
J.
.:."•
38-lw
FOUND-On Saturday of last week a pair
of spectacles. Owner can have same upon
calling at this offloe, proving property and
paying cost of advertising.
Her Case !• Hopeleia.
*
A little girl became so accustomed to
SPECIAL BALK of all the latest Sheet
exaggeration and misstatement that no- Music
15c., 10c. and 5c. No. 28 E. Blackwell
body could believe her, and her parents street, opposite Post Office.
.
37-Sw
were greatly-annoyed by the unfortunate reputation that she was acqulr- ' WANTED—Iron moulders at the Morris
'ounty Machine and Iron Company, Dover,
Ing.• . . ' . . :•
.
One afternoon her mother said to N. J.
her: "Now, listen, Lillian, and heed my
FOB BUNT—Two flats newly fitted with
words. What has happened to one modern improvements, hot and cold water,
•inner may easily happen to another. gas, speaking tubes and electric bells, No. IS
You know, what happened to Ananias North Morris street. I. W. SEAHINO. 81-tf
and Sapphlra, don't you?"
CABBON PAINT—Will stop leaks
"Yes'm, I do., .They fell dead on the n ELASTIC
tin roofs making them as good as new
street corner, and I saw 'em carried For sale by W.W. Searing.
21-tf
into a drug-store."
' : .
Go t o Charles Doland & Son Jewlers 0 N.
Loyal t o the La»t.
Sussex Btreet with your watches and clocks
"Weren't you ' slightly Nhnnoyed by for repair. Satisfaction guaranteed. • 'gtf
the manner in which your wife played
FLAT TO LET—In Moller Building.
when she was your partner at whiBt?"
"No," answered Mr; Meekton stoutly; "I wasn't annoyed, I was puzzled.'
couldn't help wondering who made
that fool assertion about Its being
wrong to trump your partner's ace."—
.; Have you seen ourj new scale of
Washington Star, ,^7, /
Commencing July 7'Uuen Friday Evening-Close satoidag at noon
HONEST GOODS.LOWESTPR1CES : ^«LIBERAL
TREATMENT GUARANTEED TO EVERYCUSTOMER
-WT BROAP STJU W.PARK t T .
Christina* In Comtnntlnopl*.
In Constantinople three Christmas
Unquestionably the Cheapest House In Newar
oodi.
celebrations, two New Year's days and
two other holy dayB follow each other
;
In quick succession. As the "old
style" calendar brings" Dec. 25 two
weeks after the same day "new style,"
two Chrlstmases, the first Latin and
the second Greek, aro Inevitable. And
irices ? We are told they are too
Seems strange to some that we bend our efforts in this direction duras stormy weather kept a delegation
They Were Orphana.
of Armenians from attending an
ow.
- We think differently, and
ing the summer months. It needs no apology. It is a matter of record
"What a mendacious duffer you are,
ecumenical council at Chalcedon In
and lact that the savings we have made in Furs the last lew years for our
hibbB," said Dlbbs. "You said this
depend upon you to prove us
451, at which council the date of Christpatrons is considerable, and as we take the entire risk it is not at all'
mas was changed from Jan. 6 to Dec. was an orphan asylum, Instead of right We believe you appreciate
•hlcb It Is an old men's home."
strange that the department has been a busy one since its opening a week
25, the Armenians have ever since kept
"Well, you go In and look for an old good service, and as for the cars,
ago. Do you know our proposition? Could anything be more liberal?
their old day.
man who Isn't nn orphan, You won't
ou know we,use "RAMBLERS." ^ S e l e c t your Furs now at a saving of one fourth to one-third, pay a small
Where He Drew the Line.
find him."
W deposit and we reserve it until winter-pay the balance in small amounts
M. de Sainte-Beuve, the popular
At your service,
Fearful Re-renge.
* or when you get the Fur. If you change your mind for any reason whatFrench writer, once fought a duel.
DOVER GARAGE COMPANY.
Watts—Does your wife ever scold
ever, you can have all that you have paid as well as your deposit back
When the principals took their positions, It wns raining hard. Sainte- rhen you have been out late at night?
without a question—Fur Coats, Scarfs and Mufls.
Beuve had his pistol in one band; with 'otts—Oh, no; she never snyB a word!
House Cleaning Reminder.
Ihe
gets
up
the
next
morning
about
4
his other hand he held up his umbrella
Beautiful line of Lace Curtains from 50o
I'clock and practices on the piano, and
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARQE.
The seconds protested.
i $2.00 a pair. Big assortment of curtains
daren't say a word.
SAMPLBS SENT ON APPLICATION'
"I have no ebjectlon to being killed,"
some hi dotted and striped effects from to to
Bald he, "but as to being wet—no, no!"
Soayardat J. H. Grimm, flN. Sussex St.
AUTO LIVERY.
>We Are Selling furs Every Day
t