0 0 7 1 cojikit weekly wan the r.vwud . I l l overdue clrctiiiilloii of (tic" I * 1 • ' STAR for "Ix motiiliN nextprior lo June I.ISW. No thr« oilierwnrren conttly iit.ur>pti{.erxcumliiiicilC(|im1 thin. HINGTONSTAR

_* 0 0 7 . nv<

"rn

RC weekly clrctilntlon• % d i / 11 reprcseutH the xccotid Inrg.

C w > u ' ' ert weekly inne In NewC Jersey. The STAR fliidiillH way inloc 4,000 numes every week, furii-HiiliiKn{ wonderful nmomit of putillcUy,

32ND YEAU-NUMBEli II. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THtfPJSDAY, OCTOUKR 2ii, 18!a SUBSC1UPTI0N: $1.50 PER YEAR

: STILL AXOTHKR INDUSTRY.

Tliough Small tit Iliu Start It (JiveJlriylit Proinlse-Tlic OtlierH

HuoniliiK.Uu sin ens ab tho Washington Manu-

facturing Oumpany's factory is dailyincreasing and Manager Davis tells usho ia uway behind will, bin union., nomuch HO tliat UH noon us an ordur ofpiano baclts IH finished it has to boHlilppml by express . to _s.ivo...~.Umc.Twuivt. hundred bucks lira now on tIK*company's ordur book and others comein with nearly evury mall.

The twenty.ei^'ht mon now employ-ed arc. unable to turn tho wurk out fasteiiuiigh and Mr. D-ivitt in (li_»iruiis ofengaging Huvurul moro nlctllud men.JN'ovv machinery has also beon put In.Tho backs uro in overy way BntiH.au-

. tory to tho trade, and two good offershavo beon madu to Mr, D.tvis fromNow Turk pitrUcH who would lik.j hltito movo to that city. They otVor hima factory, machines, power and plentyof lubor at a runtiil mucn ILHH than itcosts him to run his present plant.

Thoy furthormoro agree to guaranteohim a goodly number of emit-res all tlioyear round, Tho offers woro decliuodas Mr. Davit, did not cart, to accept

. thorn within tlie timo Hpecllled.A portion of tho second Door of tho

factory hut. been rented to Mr AnthonSchilling, who will curve piano puuln,truw.es and pilaster., for thu trade MrSchilling was formerly a cirvor anddesigner for tho Heatty concern, nnd(or several years waan furniturotar-.orfor Daub of Eaaton. His skill and ox{.orieuco aro widely known and theroisovory Indication that ho will do agood business. lie is now artauginghis quarter:, and when ready for bumnesa will employ perhaps as m in} ustwelvo haiids.

Another activo scene is found on thetliird floor, the whole of which IH usodby tho National Stool Go in pun Mamigcr Schnonnan reports it impossibio for him to kt<op up with his ordersIn ii measure this is caused b> the delay in getting lumber and the hardware used in the construction of thestools. Tho company havo rountl>built a large dry kiln in the middle olthoir apartment and this uill s u emuch timo and labor, Thnj employabout a doxon men, and if orders continuo to come tn in their present \oltime more hands must he put on

.Moro mon will havo to ho addtilanyway, for tho company will dso atonco begin the manufacture ol pianotrusses and pilas-or.;, having nlrutcUbooked soiiio orders.

Tho present value of theao'industriesto tho town is no small thing uulovorything points to an increiHt. andeontliuianco of thoir prosperity

A Voting Mini';. (iroitL .tllsft>rttiri<Tho old, old, combinution oi gun,

fence and carelessness resulted last S iturday afternoon in the serious crip Ipling of young Charles W. Kinnoj ofOxford. Ko and John Thoma" J r ,both having guns were walking throughtho woods near the residence of DrC!. O. TuntHon when they came to afence. Kinney in getting o\er thefenco hold his right hand over the muz-zle of his gun. His companion in leap-ing on the fence jarred tho gun and itwas diachurgod, the load being dis-tributed in liinney's hand and arm.

The wounded boy ran to Dr. Tuni-

, son'sptHce but,,.the doctor .was. uway.- and Dr. lloajrland was summoned. Ho

advised that Kinney be at onco sent tothe Easton Hospital and this was done.At the hospital the hand and arm upto neiir tho elbow were amputated andtho young man,is now on the road to

.;: roue very.He and his brothers have had sovorai

accidents heretofore with shotguns, butnone so ser.ious as the ono lust Satur-day. Ho is a popular follow and thebrother of Peter Kinney, of this place,

' ..Barber Stark's assistant. _

TIIK WAR IN AKKIUA.

British ntid Uoers KIKM—f'*rci|ii.nllyami DcHptmitnly—Heavy Losses

on Holti SltlcH.Tho war Iwiwoon Groat Itrltaln and

tho Boers in South Africa in now umlurfull houdwuy. The newa Irom theTrnnsvaal, however, must bo takunwith :i grain of Halt ua tho wirosnndcables nre all nndor HriliHh control amia strict censorflhip previtilH.

The * rupurU * ttlnlo Ihal the BrUImvo been almost uniformly smif.fill. In iifdiv imtan-ins the Ituors li.tvoHOCured trilling vlumriiu.. Tho .OHMMon both sides havo betin heavy midboth aro lighting with groat bravery.

Great Itritain lias called out her mili-tia and hns an iced tho HOUHO of Cuni-mons for largo appropriations to carryon the war. There is some little ap-prehension of intervention by otherpowora, and It In also feared that thenatives of Southern A frica will rise and(ight against the Uritfoh and Hoursboth. Some tribiw havo already takensides with the combatants.

Thu Boers cftpturtKl tho camp atKunniUilebauer and several plt-k tK onthe Natal frontier. Vryburg also sur-rnndnred to tho BOOM. Tho OrangeFree State trnop-i have nil led with thj*Transvaal forccc. Kimbnrloy andMafeking occupied by tho British, areBurrotinded by the enemy. At G!en-

MAKINU rUOUKIOS-v

I'IH' Kcpurls 1'n-Hi'iiIfiI a t tin. AnnualSui-aloii uf I'ri'st.ytcrlitii Synod

Very JO neon raj; I nu.

The 77tli annual Presbyterian Synod ofNuwJewey held a three diivw1 session InAsljury. l'..rk hut weuk, niljr.iirnlti{* «n'Miursihy to nicer, next year hi AMan'Ie,City. The annual sermon waft preaclu'd Iby .Moderator ijnliniiiiof MorrMown. Thu j

proLTCH4. For -ynoilieal Hunui Missionwork ilS,:iT.V_-AiiH.iu.kt.il. -Dr. NVISMII ,\'loliitle1.. o r Nuw.irk was elected Modcr-itnr. llie facts hr.Iow are gleaned fromtlie rt-priitH:

Within the hounds of .Synod urc oljrmiu Prt'-sbytorics mid tlie l're-bytery

Cun-co, in Africa, witti Uu eleven cli.in.ittaimiiullyse iling funds tonld the work.

Tlie Synod cmufhU of :t'J7 cliurclien, dis-tnbiiteti iniioiit,' nim. Pr.*hylfrits; KiO inin-

-», ...fill. rulluK elder*, r>il deacons; ""ra, l / l ! mlluK ehlcw, r>il iluiiuons; ad«led to tlieiiHiinbcrHhip lu.st vour on exaiit-Iimtloii, '2,5'iS; M,I (•crtlilcnto. -lOtM;whulu hiimriT of c o i n i n n 1 i t i»70H

.1, f l V " " ; aid for colleges,, , nii.sct;Uaii(.oiiHobjects. •ffiotS.'U; Bible.

•Society, $13,120; Gen* nil .Vseml.ly Futid."),it_!«ti I'oiii/rt^Ljiit ioii.il ejcticnsc^ ^J03 SS*'*tt'lheiievoleiiue,fISt,l71; totiil'uoiitribu-

I0114 t l :fl)()(j.2fi, an advance over hint yeur

Dr C \<IL of Bloomsbur ami l i t \ J U

Will Hold a'.Hi

P. FRANK HAGERTY,MOCUATIC CAXDIIJATE FOIt C0ROSEH*

coo, last Friday, a Bevere battle tookplaco in which SOO Boors and 250 Britisl-wero killed and wounded. Among theBritish wounded was General Syniont)whom the Queen has since made a

On Saturday General -White.capturedtho Boer position nt Elaudslaagte,Tho llritish IUHH was over 200 while thelioers lost soveral good olllcers andmany mon. The Boers' loes at Mafekingearly lust week was 5:. instead of 1,500.

President Kruger has orderod theevai.imt.ion of ..ohnnnefihiirg by thol.oers and bus reloaaed the prisoners inthe jails. It is believed ho contem-plates blowing up the town and do-a troy ing tho vulimblogold mines.

The ppsitioii, of th'e.British in Natalis perilous as the lioers uro massingtowards CJIencoo with a much larger

- M O R E LOCAL CHANGES.

nseho'a Crew Now Kims fnnii If Iflutiii|j(uu—Kase'i. Kun Increased—

W, I/. Ollicu to llu ChiiiiKe<l.Tfio location of tho telograph olllco

IH about to bo changed from along thoM/& K. tracks near tho upper stationto the gont-ou-en'H waiting room in thi:luwor Htation. The change will mukotho olllce more convenient for tho rail-roaders, but not us much HO for theoperator.

All main lino freight and coal trainsnow run through from .Scranton toHobokun, Instead of changing orewsut Port Morris as hus bcuit tho custom.It is snid that u wild cat train IIHH beenput on to run from Port Morris toWashington, from here to LincolnPark und then back to Port Morris, todo tho way work.

A am all mine engine passed throughhere on Tuesday, going from PortOratn to Pequest, where it is to boused at the furnace.

Train No. IBS, InBcho's milk train,has been discontinued from Phillips-burg to Washington. It loft Pnillipsburg ut (1:30 p. m. Tho arrangementhas now been changed BO that Con-ductor J. M. Kaso and his crew of JN'o.1(13 take the samo train down morningsleaving at 7:1.8 and return in tho fore-noon, leaving Phillipsburg at !):i.O anduuiwng hurt) at 10 o'oluck, in timo forthe crew to take their regular train toKoboken. Insuho'H crew now runIrom Hobokon to Blngbamton, and inronaequence they will be compelled tomove their families to tho latter placo.A trip one way is a duy'a work.The morning train to Phillipsburg andreturn ia u daily bub does not makeconnections with No. 172 at this placelor Now York on Sundays.

A new code of signals bus beenis tied to the employes who are com-pelled to learn them thoroughly. Theywill take effect on Nov. 1st at 12 m,

John Clurk, a former.brakemnn whoresides in Washington, haa heon .for-tunate in securing an excellent positionon the road in Scranton. He is to takefull charge of the freight transporta-tion He hus resigned the olllce offinancier in tho local Brotherhoodlodge Mr. Clark will move his familyto bcranton but not at present.

•\ large number of the employes ofthe road are making extra, time. Thefruight tratlin is uncommonly lurge.

The Pullman Palace Car/Companyhas bought out the Wagner Car Com-pmv This is said to be a deal of theVundorbilts to gain control of certainNew England roads now controlled by

I Pullman interests. The Vimderbiltswere practically the Wagner com-

1 panjr The "Big Pour" telegraphers may

oon be striking for better watrc>R. -...j Tt is reported that steps are nowbeing taken by the New York Centralfi ulroud to absorb the following lcud-

'ing railronda-of New England: theN Y . K H . & H. Boston & Albany,Boston & Maine, and Boston & Fitch-burg This with the Central wouldmake a combination controlling: 6,426

/TWO I'OI»I:IJAU CANUIDATKS;.'

; •if« Messrs Hagc r ty anil Kcrr Wli"Will lit- Ctironi'TO Nov Mill. Sliorl

S lu i c ing of I'lil'iii.This week wo are privileged l

TO CONTKOI* TIIK (.KXTKA...

Tlit.' V.iii-lfrhiK Inli-r.'sts Kii.lcavorliitu CuMipet.' Mure Kvenly Wllli the

IViiiisy—The IM«n.

Unit of tham Ial>. Frank MnKsrtv. IIOIH rwul .of Now Juntry stock ill Wallout) of tho riairiu utid proHfteroiM vnunir street hus attracted gtniHrul attention,

said Tiifsdi-v'rt New York 'World.bnstncsH men ol" IMillllpsburu. lie en

took Chapman ol' Ilneketthtown were nppointed 1 miles of road with a capital stock ofiritis |un the jiKlicIiil iind tlimnco committees In nnarly'15234,000,000 and a funded debt

Owing to.the means taken to ascer-tain the oxtent of the spring in thefloor of tlio now opera house on tho

.night of- tho opening, a story lias be-come current that the (loor was braced.This was not tho case. A piece of titn-bor was sot up in llornbakor& Bowers'store within about an eighth of an inchfrom tho ceiling. --After tho IIOUBO waspacked with people—about SOO—it wasfound that tho timber could still bemoved. Tlie llooi; beams run the fullwidth of the house' and are three inchesthick and fourteen inches doop. Ingiving nn incline another sot of thesemassive beams wore used. Tho '.Moorwould hold a hundred tons. Thosefacts should set at ease tho minds of alltimorous pooplo.

Almost I'rostriitiMl.Mrs. J. II. Ziiliuifniirt son Frank relurn-

C[l homo on Mondity utter a thrue weeks'stay with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hudlor,ol' Alt. Vernon, N. Y, Mrs. Zttluuf wasculled Micro by the nervous'illness of hersinter caused by » household occurrence.Mrs, Utidlcr ono night uad a dream thiit

• sho nnd hor donieHtk; were boiw; murderedby astrango mini. Tlio next niRht after,she and her husband were awakened by urapping on the floor in tho room nbovc,which waa tho jjirl's apartment. Uponreceiving no answer'to a call [hoy wont upand found tlio eirl lying on the lloor in a

...helpless condllionand eoyeriiri with hinftnp:shu " having boon thkon ' ill with lieiiior-

• rlnuiesoftno stomiich. Upon seoins herS - •• -.and not resiHzing her.truy condition, Mrs." ' Hudlor recalled her dream of thn night

boforo, and tho two ocmirrencoti shockotlhur nervoH Heveroly, mid tho scene wus RI-nioat constantly boior" her, capoclally dur-ing tho night hours. Sho has now recover-

:-i force than tlie liritish;

ingthoniglitcd, however.

EDITOK STAR: Tho writer of your Free' Uriif(i*.'luttor Hiatus that mv diuighter

Clara was rccontly nmrriecl. ,-It is a mis-'-"tnko and 1 wish you would correct the ro-

port in your curront issue. , 'Yours respectfully,

' JOHN N. PARKS.Buttzvfllo, N. J., Oct. 23rd, 18!)D.

[Noto—Put)HHbora who glean items of(,newa from our corrosponfionco colui;. will plon-so correct if this

them. 13d0item was used by

"At J. K. ilislpr'ayou cih 'buy iVoslt :iiahtid oystoreoloanod and deliveredcUoap.

Groat Britain is rushing troops tothe Cape daily and 50,000 will soon belighting the Boers, Thesupreme com-mand-of military operations againstthe Boors has been given to Gen. SirKedvers Buller. He. is u a tern andmerciless otllnor. Ho will conductjMiecampaimi without anything from theWar Olllco to hamper him.

The war is not generally popularwith tho majority of intelligent Britons.A minority,:in.tt.e-House of Commons,chief among whom aro tho Irish Com-moners, are outspoken against it lo udegree that would niuke our own ex-punsioniflts gasp for breath.

London dispatches of Tuesday indi-cated that Gen. Yulo was forced by theBoers to abandon Duiuleo and Glonconand that his column and the forces ofGeneral White at Ladysmith aro in aprecarious situation.

President Steyn ofi the Orange FreeState issued a proclamation annexingBeuhuanaland and Griqualand WeBfc totho Free State. '•'•

".' Miisli:, Fun iiiitl Plot.This Thursduy, evening October'2(.th,

tlie nmsicjil inelo-driunu " Uttlo Trixie"vill he prenenlbd at thu Opera House with

iMny Smith llubbiuH nixl licr bin companyof talented iirtists. The piny has a verytouching story inlaid In n hrilliint Hotting"&.; itinuaiiif,' inciiU-titM, strjrtling ciin.i.xesiifid harmunioiis music. It IH a noveltyfrom tlio fact timt it conLnhis till the elc-uitiiiU' of-a luitlu-tlmmiit-''.!(>mbinu(l: withthu fiui, music, and specialties of a fjin-ocomedy. It is free, tio.vovur, from all viil-car horae piny uHiutlly found in tho latterclasfiof plays, and .still luu. nil tho boistcr-ous huninr and niurrhnuiiL c;oti(alnud Inthem. The music and spccinltica are oriRi-nat and up lo (Into. May .jmibh Jtobbinp,the littlo stiir of tho nttractlou, i.-s not, only

charming vocalist und phenomenal dmi-_or but. ii highly verwitilo uctrcsa,as inproven by |,ho; urtistio- iiiiUiner hi whichsho porsoiiati's'tU't) very widely diflerentuharacteiij; The HiippcirMnf; coinp.my Isstronp and includes novcrul notable actors,

.;:.!' Littlo Trixio," the musical melo-drntunittl rixioat tho OperaSitb I f l l f

c e d r n athis evening, Oct.

t i t t t i l l it o O p r ou g, Oct.

Sitb, IH full of ho art interest, stiirllingscones and sensational climaxes. It is anovelty in tbo way of musical porfortKiin-

09.Fon SALE—Excellent doublo-harrol shot"

gun, cheap. Inqulront Win. Barron's.

o f $242,000,000 in round nunibera. Yheh l V d b l l t idtown presented the report of the Perniii-

iiuntUommitleu on Foreign Missions Thop the report of the Perniii

iiuntUommitleu on Foreign Missions. ThMliort, us usual, WIIS a loimthy nnn.hnl.in-terestiiiy throughout for those who make

d" f hi t i t b j t

$ , , u i bscheme la a Vanderbllt idea.

terestiiiy throughoua study" of this mostThe buiird suiiL a larger number of mis-sionaries last year than ever before. Sofur ttiif. year OS iiilssioniiries have been-ieut, aiid'tliis iniinber should reach 100 be-fore the end of the year.

At the dose of the report resolution.1,were adopted, among which were the fol-lowing :

Greetings to the Presbytery of Coriscoand extemiL-d a welcome to tlie Ki.v. 11Hnmill Nassuu, D. D., present in the Synod;lu'nrty npproval of tlie Woman's SynodicalSociety; noted thejncreaie.iii jthe. contrir. . . L I - A . . I ' . t i . . . £ _ . . l . l . n ^ l . _.^.l.. . n] i . . i . i i-i t i . i . m i I

A.Oraiirt Post.OIHee bliowinjr.those who make The busine it done at the Washingtonportant subject, post-ofliee for the year ending March 31st

,wo roudn, which is Htid to havo bwn_ _ _ .jHiidingevorHincoI'dhruaryliiet, WIXMI

position nnd iuchlcntnlly befaiihe he h »u: the Vuudt.rbiltrMorgan faction gainedwell known uml pupuliir in tlio vuutityi tho us-ienduncy In I_i::kawaiina and-iietropolix. Mr, iltif,'«rty U an m.derUki.r fS-unuel Sloan und UU frauds woro re-

jmitlon nml"Vunlv in Jliiirict«r> According to an authurity in WallMr. IlnBeny U thu son of'l»«tor M. «tn-(.t, whoso iuformatiim is unually

lagorly iti-rl Wrfit Ijorn Iti i>iillllp..iiirir un i trustworthv. iho Dnlmvan1, I.ncK-_•„.. ™. ..„« . , . , , i w i i m m ^ WHHtern liiillway hasotr«.ro(l

to loam, tuo Centntl Itiilruud of NowJersey for ninety-nine yearn, assumeail fixed chargen and guarunttio thostockholders 7 per cent, on their stock.

Tlio social and gonerr-us Hide of Mr. I "1 am positive Lhirt oiler 1ms beenIinHorty/HdUpoflltlim UHtmwn in hlo loriuul mado to certain interest., identified

with tho l'irnt National Bank," suidthis authority yesterday, "and that ithas been declined. TUB stockholders

control are

Hat,''-. - - r „ ....Nov. 20, lSljf! After C'linptetini,' Uk .stud-ies En ttiu HCIIOOIH of his iiiLtivu town lietook iicournt! In the Kmton Iiti.-,lnt.sH Col-lego. Ifo nuirrM Min-t Marlettn Sehold

nd th h d b l l ithg o nu

and they have deund l t nnd

Malettn Seholdblusaecl with two

onnections, lie ^tliii; >i tli rouyli Mtsitti,iiitiludint! " nifinhership with DeMo'av('ommaiirlery of ttii-* l)orougi<; n tneiniiurof tho orders of Odd Pillows Hu'l MeiKnlirhtft of I'ythi'is, Elks arid "Arcanum,

l'tillllpsburfj is the proper Intuition for ft

Itovitil W n o dominato thu r^ad'n1 holding out for S p*r nunt,

The aim of Willinm II. Tniesdalo,

CLINTON KERR.IT1C CAXDIDATB KOil COltONKIt.

of this year and from that date till thepresent, us officially reported, shows anoteworthy increase. It is also n prettyRood indication tliat the' General trade ofthe town is feeling the effect of the pros-perity which has come to tbe whole worldmid this country in particular.

Tho larger the business of the local post-office, the larger tbe smile of PostmasterJefiery; for every additional $1,0(10 of busi-ness moans a raise of .•••100 in his salary.The big business of the olliee is also re-

_____ _. sponsible for the cancelling: maehinc bcirg1 Sabbath schools, and urged j installed.... Commencing last' July thuance in systematic giving;, tin jsiilnry was made £-,700 and the.clerk hi

' " ' " "course," "cohtiiiiiey aro readjusted

" d ticcording to tbo busiiMarch 31, 1000.

Here is a comparative table showing thovarious items for tho two years, endingMarch .'Hat in each year:

1SBS. .. ISfflGroHH receipts, ?2. ,07-1.00 «a.,t-!i

indorsement of the proposed tours of the I $3,100.""" These'rates, "ofriirlouL'he.! missionaries through the I'rcs- till: next July when tinbyteries. " ~" *" " "

Later in the session these were alsoadopted; One jipproving and urging betterSabbath observance; ain.tlierthatthel'res-liyteries be asked to eontrioule to thesvnodical work as follows: KlimbcLli,?2,S0O SO; Jersey City, •= ljSo'i 50; Momnouth,^l.tiS- 7(»; -Morris iiml Orange. 5307.30; New-ark > ,0°'2'21; N'ew Brunswick, $2,700 72;Nt'wton, *l,'275.,riii; West Jersey, $2,051.!)2.

There was a prolmmed debate on thequestion of ad'>ptii)Kt|ie resoliitionJi qjleredby the Committee on Teinperanec. Theywere presented by Rev. J. Uclliirt BmenofUelvidere and were as follows:

"Tlmt Synod liereby expresses "its in-tense dis:ipi)oiutinent at the interpretationwhich the Attorney-General lins felt oblig-ed to put upon the anti-canteen law,which seuins to them contr.iry to the nnl-whiehseuinsto thui-al sense oftlio liicaningand tlie

that wo urge the issuing of iPresident AIcKinley

contr.iry to the imtginige and its naturaltent of Congress, and

nrdelander

by

chief dr the army amlinnvy for the totalsuppression of the army saloons.

"Tl.ut this Synod hns learned with pro-found sorrow of the rapid increase ol theKill-tons'in (lit; territory recently actniiredby the uHtloh7"a.id r\ve "rospe'eifullv nrpe

pou the President the use of his authorityo remove the grwit evil." -The resolution was tlimlly udonled.Many ot.ier reports were made and the

diaeuss'itnisensuintr were of interest.. ......

• - . . - . - --•-:•- • A V > A - . . A - N ( ) U . s - • - " - " :

" "

The chart- for the splendid consort to bogiven (>y tho •tnlentorl .Cec»H'i JJrndfordTrio will be nperu-d a t tlie Opern HousePhanmicy this (Thtirsd'iv) ovcniiiGr, atS p. MI. Res.-rvod nentrt, 50 cents. GeneralidmiHsion, 35 cent1*. Much intore^t has.lready heon m inifoftod in the second

coming nf'these popular and dm rulingnrtists and Micro is no dnubt; thnt theAssot-inlion Hull will be crowded on Nov-

tnlior 2d. .u_,.„...Tho HntcrtiiininuTit Com mitt oo will givebnii(m(.t, lo the Wnn-Wnali Minstrel

rnuno toixiorrow evening at tho NewWindHcr Hnu«o. A lartre "nuniber of tlieinen.borH will ho present to do honor totlinso whosnublv entertnined theunprc- ;cede- ted audience at tlio Opera House on;tlio 17tli hist.

A good long laugh, a pretty litllo storyand a host of up-to-date specialties in tlio

i l l d ^ U t t l T r i x i o * "and a homusical

ties iixio*"

Soo the sonsationa' Water Street SlumSceno In tno musical drama "I.lttlo Trixio.'*

juteddone up to

Salary,Clerk hire,Rent, lifiht and fuel,

Free delivery,

Total expenses,

Not revenues,

2,500.002,700 00

600.00205

'••? 2.000 002,700.00

700 00el, ., 600.00 700 00^ - - - ' - -205.SC•--• ".^.T-IO-I SO

1,763.Ofi 1,730,74

, £.7,763.92.

$_S,321.0SIf tho incrcn.se at this rate continues it

will not be long before the postinnstcrsblpwill be a better paying job than u Congrcss-ii) nn'a.

Another good showing in made in thomoney order busints^ wliit.Ii for the pastyear has amounted to something like£200,000. h

Par t icu la rs of _tlrs. Stevens ' Dfath.The news last Thursday of the death of

Mrs. F, S. Stevens, while under tlie enre ofn physician in Philadelphia for mentaltrouble, was a sad surprise to her husbandand tlio ninny friends of both. Mrs.Stevens lmd been n resident of Washing-ton about u yenr, but in IIKIL short timehad ondeared horsoif to a lnrge nun.bur ofour people by hor svnipathotic nut uro andher uhuritabio and liborar ways. Thoughnot n church member sho was a frequentatttindant.-or tho-'Method.-.!.:.c-mro_i. Sar-viees. •"' , '

Up to within two months ago hor health.PUS nil that could bo desired. The newsof the sudden death of her mother camewith ashbek wliitth ufleeted lier mind andfrom that timo till her denlh her reason

us notrosnined.Tho remains were interred in tho ceme-

tery at Tamaqun, Pa.., Mrs. Stevens' oldhome. She wau3G years of age "nnd hadbeoti tho lovitiR and considerate helpmeetof Mr. Stevens for over HX years. Besideslier husband, sho in survived by her fnthcr,three brothers and four sisters, nil resi-dbnta of Pennsylvania.

May Smith Rob bins, who will appear attho Opera House. Thnrfiday evoninir, Oct.2<ith, in the musi< ' ' 'TrI:

h, in tho musical mclo-drama, "Litllo. ixie," supported by a strong metropoli-tan oo in pany, is one of tbo most talentedcharacter comediennos on tbe stage today.Hordialoctis porfect, hor dancing wonder-ful.

. oneH (_

with which lie h,ia ever bb«n identified .„a stauncb supjjoiter and active worker.Mr. Kerr is one of those unpretentiousmen with a warm heart. lie is a fannerby occupation but Qjids a little time nowand then to devote to bis party and coini-

sketch is the son oftbe venerable Ismue K. KCIT, ami was bornnear Jolinsons'mrg in June, ISafi. Aftercompleting bis schooling in ibe villace botook up the higher courses nt the oldStontenberg r-eminary uu Schooluy's

.In 1SSI be married-MISH Nornd h f tb l t W S

try's interests.Tho subject of this

Vniillorn, duuyliter of tho lute Win. S.Van Horn, and they reside amid manycomforts upon the Van Horn homesteadnot fur from'the location of their birth,with a son nnd daughter for company.

M r. Kerr ia one of the charter membersof Psycho Luiigtt, No. 233, I. O. O. F., andin other ways hus shown the fraternal sideof his nature. He luis the respect andconfidence of his nelyliht-rs and his nameupon the ticket should lend strength.

At'i'o-Aniericiiu Kace Confereiuw."The Afro-American citizens of Hunter*don nnd Wnrrun counties nave organizedii branch of the United Church Fraternityand Federation of Organized Bodies, with51 adult mule persuii!. unU 13 women, rep-resenting nil purls of the counties wherecolored people nre found.

This organization lias for its purpose thegeneral welfare of tho colored race, nnd isespecially designed to report their condi-tion, provide n.eastir-.'sol relief for sueh usare oppressed, to prevent the waste of thoelective franchise suflrngo by seeing thnteach voter lias proper Sight on the issuesto bo decided by his ballot; in short, to im-provotho general stiitus. of. the negro in

way possible.political union, it is ab

an l h h h voterpolitical union, it is absolutely non-

pttrtisan, though each voter is under aniron-bound pledge ic> support tho ticketselected and endorsed by an assembly ofelection conferees, H majority of whom,when tlicir choice is expressed, determinestlie action of the whole. In locnl n-lairstlio members nre instructed to vote withthe innjorily parly as a rule, but always rw-. unit.

Kev. .1, .... S. Hull', ofncnr Chnngowater,i i . ; 7 7 ! . , . J . . _ . . . V IT J - . . . . . 1 . . . . . I - - * . ! . _ . _ ! . .-•*•is ii-i Federal.!' iu-i)r. ...".ViurrisGiv

ens of Jersey City is its Oliiet' UeeordingScribe.

On Thanksgiving Day, under the auspi-ces oft.be order, a big race conference willbo hold iti l.ulviclcri*- whon delegates fromall tho upper cimiitle-i of the State will bepresent. A large dislocation will go from.lita town. Kev. Mr. Huff will preside.Messr-H. Win, (I. Green of Paloraon andTheodore Anderson are on tlie list of i'!"viledupeakeisr^f .. < i

" Notice to Conl IJuyers,To nuyono wautinc to buy coal livear-_ I _ . , 1 I f . . _ . T . . . . _ _ . _ . . . ' . •

who was brouchtnn from the West lastwinter by W. K. Vanderbilt to developthe new. up to date policy of Laeka-wanna, has been to eliminate old-fashioned ideas nnd substitute modernir.othoc.-i. -:I_-.ut-.iwi---ii.i-iH-the shortestroute to Buffalo by thirty-nine miles.It is only thirteen miles longer to Chic-ago by the Lackuwanna and NickelPlate route than by the Pennsylvaniasystem, which is the shortest line tothe Western metropolis.

The Viinderbilt plan is to abandonWest Shore as a "diilerential" throughroute to Chicago and use it entirely todivert low-grade freight at Buffalofrom tho congested lines of .New YorkCentral. Nickel._ Plato-and-Lnokn-

ill b d fand fast through trains, with throughPullman coaches, will bo Hpnt through.

In, order to compete more evenlywith Pennsylvania it is desirable thatJersoy. Central's flno tenuinala inJersey City, with the Liberty andWhitehall street ferry franchises,should be controlled by Luckawanna.Ic is understood that Mr. Morgan hassought-to obtain an option on WilliamWaldorf Astor's holdings in Lucka-wnnna, but that he has not succeeded.Ofiicials of the road when interrogatedabout the matter returned evasive

•-•THE LARGEST MAJOR-TV. "

Outlook Hrlfjlitfor2,000—I)ciuo(>r.ttlcKxciMitlve C'otiiiiilttfienuMi Say All

an<!satlslleil with tin; Tii-U<>t.Pursuant to the notification given by

Chairman Harris, thn DemocraticCounty I-.xerut.ve Committee met horo .:Moiu.iiy in* tliu firomen'H parlors at thoTown Hall. County Chairman Uarrif.prfHici-td, Sncretary J. Wrn. Miller also"fing in his place.

The roll call showed that 2(i of tho 27members woro present, thoonlvabuen-t.*»o bolng Committeemnn France ofHard wick township. _V letter waa re-cplved from him lat<*r in which hostated that he was a ju«.,Ico nnd'-waatrying n case at the timo the committeemet. Upon motion tho reports of thomembers on the political situation intlieir rospectivo districts were heard.From thnso it was gathpretl that thewlioln Democratic ticket is satisfactoryand that tho prospects for nn unusuallylarge Democratic majority are particu-larly oncouraging.

As ex-Judge Uzal Canfield was pres-ent, Chairman Harris snggpated thatho Hridress the Committep. The Judgegracefully acquiesced. In the courseof his remarks he said he was a Demo-crat of 35 yf irs standing. He had metBryan in Nebraska 2(» years ago. ThflJudge wanted to HPG a Democraticmajority of 2,000 in thn county bcoausoit would be a good thine in itself nndwould help tho famous Nebroskan next\ear. Thejudgefluingized Mr. Cornishand spoke of the State Senatorial nom-inee's sympathetic nnd kindly nature.Thn speakor concluded with kindwords for the other nominoeB, nil ofwhom, ho said, were good men andleservlng of hearty support. The

si f>Gch was much applauded.Mr. Cornish was then asked to ad-

dress the meeting, which he did amidmuch applause. His speech dealtmostly with the new party rules sug-gested by the State Committee, manyof which the Warren County Com-mitten already follows and which tboStite Committee recommends to othercounty committees. The speakerspoke at length on the necessity ofworking hard in getting out the voteon election day and othor matters•Uong similar lines. Mr. Cornish fur-tier stated he intended to start thatnight on a thorough canvass of thecounty nnd thnt he considered it botha duty and a pleasure to again meetthe people who had honored him. Hesatd he was willing to work from sixin the morning till midnight each dnyintil tho polls closed. He invited BUR-) vt-estions nnd plans from the individualsmembers of the committee to tho endtl it his canvass might prove of theutmost benfit to tbo whole ticket.

Mr. Charles H. Sharp, nominee forirrogate, made a short talk in the

course of which he fixnrpfioMhio ; « - - -tention of beginning his'canvass on themorning following — Tuesday. Mr.George B. Cole, the shrievalty candi-date, also apoke. He stated that he;too, would begin his canvass at thesame time as Mr. Sharp. Messrs.Higerty and Kerr, nominees for Coro-ner, made brief remarks and promisedtheir utmost personal efforts for thesuccess of the ticket. Mr. SamuelTrome proclaimed his unwaveringloyalty and pledged his support.

After a short address by Chairman

Harris in which he urged the membersof the Committee" tu hustle uritir'fche' "closing of the polls, and more remarksfrom Judge Canlleld, Mr. Cornish aroseand invited the Committee to dinewith him at the New Windsor aftertheir next meeting—Nov. 1st. Thechairman accepted the invitation onbehalf of the Coumittee.

The Committeemen were asked totach brinij the names of two challengejrs to be given to the secretary at the

next meeting. The meeting then ad-... : onrncd to-moot-in- the same place at

na will be used for passenger trnillc, | one o'clock Wednesday afternoonIllSt ttll'OIMMl rilillR. .1*1. .1 MiTV-i.n'l. VmtAInlina 1 n . *

e cockNovember 1st.

Juniors Knjoy a Treat.The members of Warren Council, Jr.

O. U.A. M., nnd some outside IViemls,listened not onlv to nn intereatinc but nvery instructive talk by Rev. C. K. Barnes,in their council room, on Mondity night.His remarks, ns ho stated, were for thegood of tbe order. Among other thing besuggested tliat they take up the Constitu-tion of the United States nnd make it astudy; also tbe npet-irntio.. • of Indepen-dence; discuss the principal topics of the'day, and, in short, learn our country; learnall about its lawa mid whether thov arc.being otiH.rved. A good portion of hisremiirka were based on lawlessness. UP.

his hearers Hi

aiju.ti-urmm cunuuc-Oi;; f. n . valentine,of The Poultry Monthly; Herbert W. Col-lingwood, editor of The Rural New York-or; Mrs. F. H. -Valentine, an acceptedwriter nnd speaker on poultry mutters;Miss Anna Burrows, of Boston, editor ofThe Kitchen Magnzlne.

Two iimcting.-. will bo held in Warronenmity—one in Blnirslowti on ..nirnary2!!tli, tho othor in Stewartsvillo January

Tlie 27th nnmirtl nieethip; of "theStato"Board will lie held in the State Houso at

^ 17i,i.r-Si.iH to be treated at the

th l i

Houso atf)i.h7--The

Institutes rindi h

y t g t b y cond nt Port Murray or Junctio

t informf thorn that. I illi

unction I desireo informf thorn that. I will supply tuinio'

upon short notice and at a price less than Ithey can buy it elsewhere. Yours truly, i

. . • • • - JAS. L. SHIELDS. I

Washington, N, J., Oct. 19, ISO!).

See "Little Trixio" and cure tho fit ofblues you fool coming on. The remedy Is'-ifalllblfi. • • - ,, i

jtctH to be treated at the Institutes rindduring tho nnnual mooting, with thespeaker's nnme, Mill bo published in pro-gramme form mid circulated in tin.BJforeach meeting. Perno.iH wishing copies of_ither should send :i postal card to Fnuik-in Dye, .-.ecroLnry, Trenton, N. J,

Masons to liaiiqiuM..At tho regular convocation of Temple

'Chapter, No. 12, Royal A roll Mnsons, onTuesday evening,^ Nov. 11th, tlio. MarkMaster's degree will bo conferred in thepresence of the visiting Grand OHicer,Georgo Di Woolson of PASSHIU, DeputyGrand High Priest of tho Grnnd CliapLor.of Now Jersey.

Following tlio convocation nnd nt 10 30p. m., n banquet will bo (held-nt. the St.1,Cloud Hotel ,to whichtheir ladies nrd invited

ill memb..rs nnd

Bright, apnrk.ing musio, good tHnccrs,tnd pretty girls in " Littlo Trixie.'

Mil'.Bust of nil Chlirken Shows.1" Tho local'members of the Now JerseyPaiuiiers' A-.soeiation aro especially busyjutit now in "laying pipe" for the big poul-try yhow of tho Association. Tho oxhibi-ti n will be held in tho hall of the operahouse building on Doc. 22d, aid, 2otli and2«th.-, Every effort is to be niiide to malic -the show a record breaker in every detail.I'rom present, indications tho entries—they ...:elosu bii uucri-!.h—will no more numerousand interesting than those in previous ex-exhibitions of ihu F-mther Club. Poultry- 1;

men all over this nnd ncijoini.ig States are '.:making tiKjtiirk'a nboiit tliu show and all :vintend to be represented in it.

Premium lists and other particulars canbo procured by addressing tho secretary; -- -Chiries Nixon. Washington, N. J.

A llorrlblo 1>c-itli.^•While leveling a new layer of Btone

In one of Luther Kellor'a big drawlime kilns near .Portland last Saturdayafternoon, Robert JMillor"was ongulfeclby the giving way of the kiln's burn-ing contents. Ho could not Extricatebimaolf and was burned to death. ,When the' charred body was drawnout from the bottom tho lega wereburned oil" afe the kneos and the armHit the elbo'"a Miller lr".vf«t a-.irifc antlfamily. His age waa about 'iOjeare

THE WASHINGTON STAK, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 18!)il.

B.&B.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Heightof the Season

- I N -

KISLVIDKltti,Mrs. James 51. Kobeaon baa returned to

her home for tlio winter.We learn that Millor It. Nutm, the Ke-

jmtilicftn candidate for Senator, lias ac-cepted the nomination ami will nmko acanvass of the county.

Mrs A, 0 . Smith and son, Burton, ofEllensvllle, N. Y., are stopping in town.

Win, Simorson and wife will shortlytake a trip to FredoHcksburg, Va.

Silas Shannon, a fortuer citizen of War-run county, died itt his homo, above NewYork city one day Inst week. Ills remainswere brought to Uiniseysburs for burial.His ace was about 15 years. Ho was nbrother of Mrs. John Taylor of Belvldore.

Charles Heldemoro has concluded notk W (l t f

e Hldemoroto tiike the Warren (loth ill h l h f hi

ncluedaccount of

h l f Thi

CLOAKS AND SUITS.A huge Department full to overflowing

with everything Modern and Stylish in

to tiike the Warren (lousu, uu accouthu ill health of his better half. Thisleaves thu place for rout arid there aro

[ plenty of applicants for it. "Shorty"j Johnson is only waiting forthe word "go."I Paul T. Fairclo, who recently celebratedhUKld birthday, mot with wlutt mighthave been a serious accident it few daysaqo. In descending a Hlght of stairs boslipped and fell and when picked up at thebottom It was feared that ho was fatallyinjured. Strange to:juries were slight

p, however, hishe is now about

igiiiu n.s nsunl. ~IIc Is a very active m! for his age, and his friends hope he mayj live to turn the century mark.

OXFORD.Last Friday night Elizabeth, widow of

the Into Jacob Wllilrlck. foil wliilo des-cending tbo stairs and dislocated her shoul-der.

Tho festival held hi the lecture room oftho Methodist church Saturday eveningwas tho most successful affair of the kindhold there for years. Tho room wascrowded and the receipts will be quite anaddition to tho church treasury. ;

Mra. Henry Young of Newark Is In townlooking alter her property interests andcalling on old friends.

Mra. Honry Scharrer is visiting In l'bila-?lphia this week and taking in the Na-

til Export Exposition.Tho largo store, which was under the

S A l

Jackets and Capcsf

Fur Capes and Collarettes,

Silk and Flannel Waists,

Skirts, Eiderdown Jackets, Etc.

miuuifiomentof the Oxford Store Associa-tion, changed hands Monday morning andbeen mo tho property of tho Emplro Steel& Iron Co., and will ho known again aatho company's store, nnd be run on thoname plan as it waa under the former com-pany. It will bu under tho direction ofMr. Davis, and the clerks at present aroFred fowler. P. J . Xipp and Henry Suhar-ror. James \V. O'Bryan will continue, astho delivery clerk,

Charles Blessing has taken up tho life Iisitranco business here and will represent 12strong companies.

Liberty Council, No. 11, J r . O. L\ A. M.,Is represented at tfio State Council, now insession at Trenton, by John W. Thompson.

Mrs. Michael McCabo returned Saturdayevening from a two weeks' visit in Pater-son, New York city and other places.

Robert Kulaiif of Washington wiw Intown Sunday.

Mrs. Alex. Eulor and daughter, EvaThe Washington colored lads who ex- Grace, aro sojourning at Phllllpsburtr this

icct to spend a year in Trenton, will im- week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frankthe time to thu best of their ability, Owens.

Tho third quarterly conference will be

! p; prove the time to the best f t e y,i and in order to do this have bought schooli book* to take with them during their out-ini*. W« understand that they cannotread but will not allow thin opportunity to

t go bv to learn. Thev should not onlyl learn "to read but also learn to do right; during their stuy at the State capital.Then their enforced absence will not be asgreat a calamity to them as it otherwise

I would be.| Wildriek, the ptummcr, I* putting steami heat in Win. tiimerson's residence, on

An early visit to Easton will be pleasant and profitable, if only j J*5nSt C|S'

Maustk'li] .street.Frank Galloway expects to find e lploy-

t Martin's"Billy" Butler, the

held in the M. E. church on Wednesdayevening, Nov. 1st, by Presiding hitlerK

UKLAWAKI ' J .On Monday last tho Pennsylvania Inspec-

tion train run over the Bolvldoro Division,arriving at Manunkachunk at 12:27 p. m.About 50 of tho dignitaries of tho Puut.-svlvanln It, It. system composed tho crowd.Upon tholr decision ru-ila who will gut theprize to bo awarded tho section masterwho lias tbo best and neatest track on thatdivision. , .

Wm.Ii.Lltts nndwlfu of Clark's Sum-mit, Pa., arrived horo on Friday to attendtho funeral of 3. 3. Shannon, which tookplace on that tiny. Will hat been agentfor the Lie lea wanna Company at Clark'sSummit for tlio past seventeen years andhis friends here wore glad to sco bim. Hespent his boyhood days in this neighbor-hood.

The social held at Milton Green's, nearZIon chapel, for tho benefit of tho M. E.church was well attended. Music andgames wore indulged in and refreshmentsworo served.

Corn husking frolics arc In order nowand tho young men onjoy ttio work.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ammcrman and HOI.spent Sunday witli her parents, Mr. andMrs. Dalesman, at Portland.

Kev. J . Kdgar Grant ruturned home onSaturday alter spending two weeks in Key-port and vicinity, llu occupied his pulpithere and at Knowlton onSnnday.

Silas S. Shannon died at Vallcv Cottage,N. J., on Tuesday of hist week ol consump-tion, after an illness of about three years.[Its was born near Mt. Hermon in 1S45, andwas the son of the UtoS. 3. Shannon. Heacquired a common school education atWo!flown, and forat imo worked at vart-oiis trades until he learned telegraphy lien*,and then secured a position as operator atvarious places on the Lnckivanim road,which he tilled veryaccoptably. Some tenyearn ago ho WUH ulltired a nmro lucrative

" " ittugo, on tho West

to look through this great department.

• • • • • » • • • • • • • • • •

Great Sale of Black and Colored

DressGoods.

Creek, as does alsogeneral utility num.

Miss Emma Hope of Philadelphia andMr. Yatt-s, of Orange, were married inPhiladelphia on Tuesday afcornonn. Ed-wnrd Neaycr and Frank lliehard.s, Belvi-deru young men, acted as ushers on tnuoccasion. Miss Hope formerly lived in

j Belvidere and has many friend.-* here.John O'Niel, a well known railroad ninn,

I has severed his connection with iheLti-} lletnem| high A Hudson road and will make bis ; G.i M.-I: il ..home in the West. S himnl will

Krantz.Jacob Owens and James Hess ol

llptluirg were Saturday and Sunday guestsof Wm. Scliarrer.

Saturday evening, friends of Miss GussioKeinple gathered at her lioiuti and passedthe hours in merry wnlizes. Win. Lewisfurnished the melody.

John White of High Bridge spnnt lastweek at the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Win. White.

Prof. O. P. Alhriiiht will move his familyto Ktliway on Nov. 1st. Mr. Albright has*been an instructor of our youth Corn mini-bfr of years and leives our town with theesteem of the peoptu and their best wishesfor his future success and hapi ine^s.

The house owned by Jacob Hendershotand occupied by Harry Sieple 1H receWinga fresh coat of paint at ttie hands of JamesBiylor.

if-iiiMmhi r, next Tuesday is registry dayir name Es on tlio list. Themet in ttie MjCune building

position at Willey CottiStio-,o Railroad as agent, operatoraud po*t-

- - ... ••'uster, which position ho held until aboutv*-^T three years ago when he was compelled in

>f Phi i - .T^ ' tn , owing to ill-health. He was an in-ilustriov^-man, a member or' the M. K.church anu JI good citizen. He belongedto several henctlcinl orders which Icavi

Is widow and daugbturs in fair circuii

John Gross, baker, has gone to Ohio tu || visit friends. Ho will be gone some.two jor three weeks.

Mrs. Ada Eves, formerly a Miss Cramer,

j 1 ' I J I l t • • 1 * t i t

| f'ri)I" l lo °On Wedn

ikKiiA-itskyter, Mrs/Ge

sday of last wei-k Mrs. M-irytHtiitiliutMHiiuul' IHT daugli-rge Limit nun, in Jonestown,

n tlvo of

• • • • • • • * • • • • • • • •

BUSH & BULL.

i s K i f i a ^ lit:r b°m* f&ra««ye?!«i >f I ™***l}» YTVcM*The Odd Fellows will hold a meeting ] n^Vrtoon and' wa"tcmMi'i'*to.lPby Ue/. i l r .

.Ibis Tbumluy evening lo consular ' >« i Hoei oflS Uh. Pa.\ a mmMvr of ihu OLT-propriotyofclianRitiR tholr ii.iriition tee 'from $5 o ?7, and their weekly dues fruni

[Sc. to lOy. dUL-h ucbiiiige is almost neces-sary as the demand on a lodge of thNkind, on account of sickness and death, isvery great, and unless the treasury shows

ieat balance continually there is mor

stances. Ttie funeral was held on Tliursday and the interment took place on Friday at U unsaybnrg. The widow and children have tiie sympathy of this com-nuiiilty.

Ttie La'iics'Guild held a social at Mi-Ellen Cummins'on Thursday evening. 1\v is fairly well attended by tho young peo-ple of this vicinity.

We understand that Wm. Johnson, proprietor of the Delaware House here, harented tlie Warren House in Belvidere and

ill soon remove ui-j f imily there.Tne M. E. cburcti of Wolftowu will hoidonation a t L. C. Smith's, near Ramsay-

burg, on Thursd.iy, Nov. !Uh. A lioiintitti!siippiv of refreshments will be on handAll it re cordially invited.

Win. Clillord of the Meadow BrookFarm, near MaiiuukActiunk, lias so fir rtcovered from bis lnig illnts-t fro u tyuhoiifever tiiat he is attlu to he Hround again atuwill soon return to his duties as the car in

EASTON, PA.

SPRINGER'S.inyited to visit pur

! Millinery Parlorswhere you will find a

superb assortment of

and all the latest.

novelties of the season.

431 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

less grumbling, especially among the pro-fessional beneficiaries, if there chance tobe any. At thesmne meeting the brethrenfrom all over the district are expected to ;gather to decide who shall be l he nextDeputy, to succeed Nicholas Harris, .Esq., |whose term will expire Dec. 31, ls'Jlf. it issaid to be Stewartsville's call, according tothe rules of the fraternity, and we prc-9iinr» that one of the gond brethren atthat end of the county will be elected tosucceed to the otlice.

Prof. G. B. McClellan Renninqer, whofor several months has been teaching theBelvidere band, has moved to Newton,and now the band will have to get anewleader. The Professor will ho much miss-ed here, nnd especially by the band boys.

Tho Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Westtleld, N\J., supplied the pulpit of the M. E. churchSunday, and the Kev. Mr. Brooks took theDr.'s pulpit.

is it true, can.it be, dare such a thing bedone, as to enforce the Sunday law in theold town of Belvidere ? Why not, anyway,

I and thus show to our citizens that theLord's day must be observed by the placesof business and that trallic must not go onon His day the same as during the weekdi

The itev. Mr. Bruen got after the Presi-dent down at Anbury Park a few d tys i „_,and introduced a resolution in the N. J.Synod that called for the enforcement ofthe army canteen bill. Why not?;: As suun' its the'young Republicans • ol

I Belvidere tret their campaign club organ-ised there'll bo n : tint-time, nn nlliJUJns.

I They expect to start business with a dol-lar and a half capital and hope to swell

| the amount to atfleast twenty shillings.The Belvidere foot ball team met the

Bnngor boys on the ticld, Saturday, nnddid thorn to the tune of fi to ii. The gamewas played at Batigor and our boys came

j home in high glee over their good luck.- ! .Incoh Hill in one ofBelvidere's: best play-

ers and -scored thu touchdown nnd goilthat gave the game to the home club. Intheir came played here a few weeks

f i t h . Pa., ii m i n i e r i Uie GRef.>riiieddent)ruinntion and of which

trlitiruh here d-jeeased had lung been iimember. Tin.- remains wera interred inthu Hillside cemetery.

AXl'OKD AVKNl'K.Minnie Hirtung returned to New-

l. . . o ' J "

i ?d«v R or J o e i X-c^usVis ChSriw E

Miss Maggie Ciisey of this placeand WnSnycier of Pa it; won were nurrieit l«t

arson.Rush Hartungof Delaware was a Sunday

visitor lit. Charles Lepelt's.Louis Smith of Madison spent Sunday

with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Stout.

Miss Lena McNear and Miss Lydia Ticewheeled to High Bridge one day lustweek.

Wm. Pierson has secured employmentat High Bridge.

On Saturday afternoon Miss Anna Lepcltwas surprised when she saw a party ofyoung lady friends walk in to accompanyher to the festival. - •• ".••"•-• ;.,..-.

A number of our people at tended theoyster suppe r a t t be M. E. church Satur-day evening.

will soon return to iif.s duties us the earspectur of ttie Pennsylvania It. It. Co..Martin's Creek.

hi iMufs th iu brings distress after eatinwith heaviness nnd denduess of the Momaeh, sick heiuiaeho, wonry and tired lei-ing l i nn is no t relieved by rust, untiwiltherupt ions on the skin , const ipat ion, loss uappe t i t e , pains in trio sides and back, tuiTnesu are out lew of the symptoms of itdigestion and dyspepsia. To mult i tudeWHO thus sillier Mother Selpel's Cumth-e Sy rup bus provi-d a help Hiid a bless-ing. Price tWu and 30e. a bott le. It willcost you n o U i i n g J o try it. Sample free.

dt.. New York.

Boils and PimplesAN UNFAILING SIGN THATNATURE IS APPEALINGFOR HELP. ^

•When Nature is overtaxed, she haiher own way of giving notice that iissist-anco is needed. She docs not ask for

help until It is impossible to get nlong withoutit. Boils and pimples aro an indication thatthe system is fLccuimiliiting impurities which

it be cotton rid of; they are nn urgent npjical for ussistanoe•a warning that can not safely bo ignored.To neglect to purify the blood at this

tlmo means more than tho auuoyanco of painful boild andunsightly pimples. It these impurities are allowed toremain, tlio svstom sucaumbs to any ordinary IUIIPHS, and uunable to withstand tho many tuliiw-nts which are HOprevalent during spring ami numinor. . , , , , '

Mrs. L. Oentile, 2004 Second Avenue, SentUc. Wash ,savs: " I was atllicted for a long time with ])ini|>lf% wliicliwere very annoying, as they disfigured my faro fearfully.After using many other remedies in vain. S S. S. promptly ;Hnd thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoice- in -a n d t h o r o u g h l y c leansed m y b o , na good complex ion , w h i c h I neve r h:id before.a B" > C n p t -\v H Dunli ip .

hichC n p t # -\v H

Ch

re.p. of tho A. G. S.

T itC n p t # p. A. S.

R. It., Chattanoogii. Tenn.. writes:'•' Sever.il boils nnd carlnincli-s broko out upon me, cgreat ]Kiin nnd annoyance. My blood neemrtl lo be inii riotous condition, and nothing. I took nocmed to douny good. Six bottles of S. S. S. cured me completelyand ray blood has been perfectly pure ever since."

S. S. S. FOR THE BLOODis tlio best blood remedy, bec.iuso it is purely vegetable

is the only ono that is nbsolutt'ly frt'o from potnsh nnd mercurv. Itprompth- purities tlio blood nnd thoroughly rlmuisoft tiio synttsni, builds upthe coneral liealth and strength. It mrcn Scrofula.. Kczeina. Cancor, Hhouina-tinin. Tetter. Iloils. Sores, etc.. by going direct to tho cntiso of the trouble andforcing out all impure blood.

Boobs free to any address by the Swift Sjiecillo Co., Atlanta, Ga,

"A FAIR l'ACK CANNOT ATONK I;ORUVTIDY HOUSIi." USK

AN

C MOSTI PEOPLE

tiIJ

tI

R... L.

Arc looking for ;v ;:ood, hard, lastina cuai thai burns upwith a soiree ash mui a flerc"t' heal Tlu1 users ofl.HHIGH COAL are not looking for this—they havefound it. By reason of tliis fact we have been compelledto -uikl additional chutes for storage—an addition of?o,ooo cubic feet. '

1 K H i n i ! ^.ists Im; lif.lo llioa-tliall ordinary ci».i! thdt ' l inkers an j ashes alkl Jocsn't baku inter's suj'ply.

CLI IN E & CO.

ywell. Tr

t It'avi-s a wa^ttfI.KHKjH lor a

President Kinsr, Farmer's Bank, Brook-lyn, Mich., has used DeWitt's Little EarlyRisers in his family for years. S i.vs theyare the best. These famous little pillscure constipation, biliousness and nil livernnd bowel troubles. F. N. Jenkins,Warren County Dru^ Store.

Jr.,

. JUNCTION..Mr. and .Mrs. John Fox of Washin

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge <.

I.yman Bogart and Ohio Ada!moved to "Washington on Monday.

Mrs It. M. Iiigelow passed Sunday wltlirelatives in'l'hillipHburg.

Miss Xellie Crater is vbit.ing.al.Newark.Tho bull given by Fire Co^No. 1

largely attended last•Jerry Splanti'of Uiiyonne, son of Morr"

Splane, Sr., of this placo, diod 11L \m hI — _ . f . . . . , ! ^ . * I I . . Ii- • • • • • • . i . i . t r l 1Mr. Hill showed superior skill and assisted I on Sunduy. I luissi inived by

very materially in winning the game to three children. His agedH l i d ; ' '

t wifeit herour* players.11 Buivideru's team is younsi I brother ami sister, wlm reside here, havi

but it is made up of the right sort of stuff, [the sympathy of all in their aflliction..John'Kceland.Sr:, died nt the•Dlck".Holnica

at the Peipitst ll<week.

:IH given a line send otl'i l t liiHIHL', one evening lust

Widonor, who has baan quite ii! brother t«

H e r m a n i-J&ttyr&Mammoth SaleTlie goods we offer are without

a doubt the finest quality whichhave been sold in this city formany.years for. such,, reasonablylow prices.

Ladies' Shoes.Ladies' Dongola and Calf Shoes

for house and street wear at

$1.50.Usin«a.slang expression,they are

corkers." Other dealers sell them

1. .uiii's" Button and Lace Donjiohis ai.

98 c.• The equal of this shoeicannot be

found in the county for less': thanai.25.

Boois, Shoesand Rubbers.

$10,000 Stock to select from.

Styles Right up to

the Minute.

Children's and Misses-Shoes,Children's,"any pricS"from '

We to 75c.Misses', any price from

75c to $1.50.

The ordinary store paysus muchfor the same i-rade of shoes atwholesale as you will huy of me atretail, if you read this message andact upon it. The shoes we. offerare the kind you always need.

I en's and Boys' Shoes.Six styles Men's Patent Leather,

six styles of Box Calf, sixteenstyles of Men's Tans and an unlim-ited number, of. styles in Blacks.Prices from

98cto$4.00.Boys' and

price fromLittle Gents' any

75c h $3.00.

Jol.n

.ua mattress possessing the* eomforiof hair un.d surpassing ii in hygien-ic: elements, at less; than iv.iif tneL-ost—S12. It i:} more dunible thanfibre, moic elastic than cotton. -Willnever lump or mat down, and isodorless. It! is l'uliy warrante

^3u'i:ce1ss''6rtlTeM£u>ektation, but they have failed to'develop any product that will compare.Beware of these imitations. ,, ('

on Haturday after u long 111-j ISvulatid of \c>ur town is a

Andrew Wirienor, who has baen quite ii! brother.m.t.tio.flocmsefi. The funeral ter-fbr sov«nd IIHVN past, l« aomu butlur iind vice wns held in the Lutheran Hinn-h litgives promise of complete recovery. Glen Gardner «n Tuesday. Interment m

Dr. Moyer. veterinary, has given up the Spruce Run cei.K-t.-ry.practice ol'mudieine in Belvidere and re- l^v. T)r. L-mbcrgcr and I lev. Mr. Angle-

'man exchanged., pulpits last Sundaymorning. :

A racital of "Ben Hur" and aeintinielo-graiJh entertainment wore given in theM. 10. fib-ireh last evening bcioruauappre-Jallve audience.

Style, Variety7ComplSenesv^ialify'tirVllue"of SJioescannofbe "equalled1 inNorthern New

Jersey. My $3.00 Shoe is the equal of any $4.00 Stioe onthe Market. .

turned to IBelviricre's roRistry list shows1'U

it KING. The Silver and

Japan King ^

Folding Spring.'TJhef celebrated Silver and

Japan King Folding Spring,containing «6o of the finest

steel ..lempered.....springs, finely japanned, light,1 airy, clean "jind fully"""guaranteed

i (Irlppfi In Two DiiysLixntive Brotno tJuinlii

r i i r d i l

boN. 2.ric.

_ .... money if It failsK. W. Grove's signntureon every

LOI»ATCON<J.i Berttin CliniMif R icksliurg returnedSund'iy after SHcnding a fortnight

this place.Mrs. Wm. Wents left on Tuesday for

Philadelphia, whero she will undergotreatment in a hospital."Mr. :ni»rMra. Win. Stout of Harmony

visiUj<l rulalivir.s h«rii on Sunday.Thu unnditlon'or Mra. Urlali Sliifltirt.

who passed through HO serious a surgical

weeKi ni;r»7 is aomewbut improved.Ed lleiinul expects to lonve this neigh-

borhood in tho spring. lie tins rented afarm near Kloomsbury.

i. John Bennett formerly of Phillips-burg, died at the hoinu of her son, T. K,Bennett, at \A\\n pUce,Thurad-iy, of piiritl-ysia, aged about Sli years. The funeral washeld on .-Uuirilu.v Httcrnoott from the homeof tier .son. Interment in the Phillipsburgcemetery.

.!Tln! fnir given by the Indies' Aid of thoPrtsibylorian church was u big aAbout-570 was cleared and everythisold early in the evening.

Miss Carrie Drake of .Dover and GeorgeHummer of this place ivere united in mar-riageat Hie bridu's1' home hist week byKev. 11. B Dare. ' h"y spent their honey-moon at the exhibit in Philadelphia andreturned on Saturday. George i.H one of

"b ii-nopiilar young meirimd "deserves-his-got)'

Mfortune.

John Mctlqk...,- moved into Dr.A'lieron'a house one day last week.- Mrs. M. Hummel spent a week lit Eliza-beth. • • - • - : •

Mrs i-l?rank Latinmr of High Bridge* - " with h-ir parents, Mr.passed n few dnvs wi

iind-Mra.-isiiae liogar.l-t..The Tiiidics' Aid of the M. l3.-"olniroh-

wilt hold n, lair on Nov. 22. Don't forgetthedate, for this will bfiii good opportu-nity to begin to get ready for Christmas.

'Mr. and Mffi.-I*vi Caso visited.U«v. and•Mrs. .J. H. Hhodesat Uloomsbury last Sat-urday.

Mr and Mrs. H. Waidmiin of Jersey Cityare spending tho week with A. W i l

— Joseph1 Stockford, liodgdon, Me., healedore running for seventeen years anded hia piles of long,.atahiHtic_by_.U9ing

—ZT'i'P.oWitt's Witch Hazel Sa1ve."~16 cures allki di P N J k i W

h Hazel Sa1ve.16 c s allP. N. Jenkins, Warren

,/lXm'tTolmcco Spit and Smoko lour .Life A'To quit tobacco easily and forever, be

nellc. full of Wo, norvo anrt vifror, taltc No-To-BILO, tlio wnndetworltcr, tliat mal:cs weak men

toed. Booklet and sampio Tree.

REFERENCES.Our fa >iA', VOiir fni ik\ any tank;

oranvef/th-'iiniltifittleofMtronsw/to have purchased millions of<foll,'ri uvr/A of imtruinvtilsfrom us during the fast Jtjfy

pt ri-spnnfifiDISCOUNT

lint prlcts'as (1'iotcil Inour lCWlCnttilofuocm tiny C O R N I S HO R G A N or S20.00 nnthcllst pHrfsityon l«r » CORNISH PIANO.

TS7E WILL ship a Cornish Piano or. CbrriishOrgan anywhere upon the distinct under-

standing that if it is not satisfactory lo purchaserafter 12 months' use, we will take it back

UuSdv rjn,_»

^__ y ^__ J

1

THE WASHINGTON STAR,' WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, •OCTOIJEK 20, 1899.

All women lfko tn look Twnit, l>tirmj»«hen I tti with rrt%y. rlipekx, cipnr complfilon,hi'nlth with rn«y rlieeka, tipnr compleilon, A IprlKlit efrt and nrffc itril rttittcllf nt fnrm I 1 f flf A MIn.ltralAerI.Tt wnmnnhMd nn<l tho hind of IIIllQQwiKjit to l«n till pint Ilfiy. Tn look will a MllUU

SiilSppi HealthMr.. W.H. sinllli,n«l«loii«l..r»»lilra». I lUQIIII

i ly l i l t th ly r^^ofrirri^fjilc'il. I <1tit*!ritiltiiftl t') V% ' •Hutu, A ft IT titknic nim lnntjo IWHJ. »!-•• U n n s i T i r

^ ?§;§•§EfS§ DBailiy.niiujit u"i'lt/' till

i i i i B i Women.

EASTON, PA.

! WE ARE PUTTING ON OUR FALL ATTIRE.

; All Departments will be ready in a few days;

some are already complete. Just as fast as the

numerous cases arc! bales are opened, their con-

tents will be stacked for your early inspection.

We have. no hesitation in saying—in fact, it

goes without saying—that we will for the fall;of

•99 show the most beautiful and vaiied assort-

ment of

Blach and Colored Dress

Fa^fits; Silhs, Ladies'

tailored Suits and Jach- j

ets, Carpet and Uphol-1

stery. !. . . . . . . . . . j

INSPECTION INVITED I

Easton's Best Dry Goods Store.

'-.-•jr.:.—. MORRISTOWN, N. J.—

Capital - - - $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0Surplus and Profits, - 5 0 8 , 0 0 0Deposits, - ••••"- - - r 2j i86 ,O0O

Allows Interest at tlie rate of 3 per cent, per annumon Accounts oJ $100 and upwards, subject to check-Deposits drawing interest from date deposited untilwithdrawn.

OFFICERS:Samuel Kroenmn, President, I W. XV. Cutler, ad Vice President.A. B. Hull. Vice President. I Juo. II. ]£. Corlelt, Secretary nnd TreaS'r.

" II. A. Vnn Oililcr, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer.1'

DIRECTORS.ClmrleM l<\ Cut lor, Pres. New York Tele-

phone Company, N. Y., Morristown.Will iml AV.Cutlfti', Izx-Law Juii^e. Morris

Frederic Cromwell , Treasurer Mutual LifeInsurance- Co. of N. Y., Mcndhaiii, N. J.

Piitirelt Knri-rlly, GenM Manager of Amer-ican News Company. N. Y.. Morristown.

A. it. Hull, Vice Pres't A\brns_County Sav-ings Bank, AAorrlstown. {f •*•.•:-'• :

Sniuut'l Frui'iiinii, President, Morristown.Unsiiiv 10. Kissel, Banker/ N. Y., Morris-

. . t o w n . - • • - • • .--. --• . : . . ; , •. - . . . . - . . •• :. . .-

O. Willis •liiiuca, Vice Pres. United StatesTrlist Co. of New York, Madison, N, J.

(.;. G. Haven," Vice Pres. National UnionBank of New York, New York. ,

Tjiitlior ICount/.u, Kountzc Bros,, Bankers,N. Y., Morristown.

H'clinn! .A.MeOiirdy, Prcs't Mutual LifeInsurance Co. of N. Y., Morris Plains.

II. McK. Twoinhly, Madison, N. J..inmiw A.-AWiih, Vice Pres't First National

Bank, A\adison, N. J.G. G. Kt'i-Hii'Khiiysuii', Counsellor at-Law

New York, Morristown, N. J.INuil Uuvuru, A\orristown, N. J.WIIIUM- G. Oiikimm, Pres't Guaranty

Trust Company of New York,Win. ,1, SOWKM, United States Senator,

Cainden, N. J.Henry F , Tiiylor, Alorristown; N, J.

Best Grades at Lowest Prices

- • b \ n w . .HblpDod on.16 days tent trial In vnnr own Imttin nn'tor our rcllnbl(if!UBriit>te"orio yra^:^:rj^ZT.I»)No niitlBfucUou. no psj.-Otnan* from'92R,-iit.WKrflat-Pianos from SI G'). upwards, Write);— ' •-'TO-DAJforCoUlogiioiJiiydlroctRmVflivomonoy. II. W. ALLTEfiHlt. Wash inc ton. Now Jnrhuy,

1*111 LLIPSHUKU.William Decker, nged TSI yearn, died at

1 o'clock Frldny nioriiiiiR ntlilii liomo, No.152 North MahiHtrcot. Ho IH mtrvivod hynix clilldrun, Lottlu, Annlo, Jentik', Uliitrlu.4and Willliim Decker, all tiHidcuta uf tlilpliico Tliu i l nlive

imTliu

uf tlilnnlive ofHb

p u (iceeiitHl WIIH » u l i v e ofUurtminy nnd had renldi-d in 1'lillHpsbuij;for lil'ty yours. Ho WUM 11 mcinlior of rft.John's Oormati Lutliurati church and of[•Vthurlnnd Lodgu, I. 0. 0. F . , of 1-j.iston.

M-iry Ciitlmrinu, widow of the Into Hon.J0I111C. UuimUt, tiled Tliurwd.iy nl^liL atthu home of liur«on, Tliuudaru liomiutt, InLouUcong tovvimhlp, a«td 71 jours. SiioWiW lor ninny yeitiH 11 rtsldent of - Phillips,hurcutidu 1111-mbur of tlio First 1're.Hby-toiian cliurcli. Sho i» Hurvivcil by ttireu«onn find tlvu duughturtt.

Miss Huwzlllu Nixon, dautihtcr of Mr.nnd Mru. Wlllliun Nixon or in Lowb struct,andTitmnnsA. Kandull of I'lainlleld wereninrriuil on Friday afternoon. Itov. S. II.

O I H p t ' d tl t ttJOII«H pi>rt'i>nihonioot'ttiu Ifi

afternoon. Itov .tlio ceromony at ttie

's parents..Stale 1'rohidont Fred A. Popo of Somer-

vlllo.oftho P. 0. H. of A., was present ntttiu reception given Surmount Holmes byCiimp;{ last Friday night arid rnnd« nti iid-(irtHH. Die r.eeplion WHS II big HIJCCCKH.Past dliito President J. W. Decker of New-ark was iil.no present mid made an aitdrL-ns.

Fifteen membera of thu Alert Hook nndLuddor Company paraded nt S-jmervillolast Thursday.

Harry Marshall fiilonborgand Mim OliveMaudu Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. MaryJ. Uarpontur, were wedded at it o'clockWednesday, livonfntr nf last' wcik'at tlio

IIAUKKTTSTOWJS.Owing to tlio IllncHS of Ulsbop Stnrkey

last Wednesday, tliu continuation wrviccsat St. James1 church were poHtpoued untilyesterday, at which tlruu »!no personawero to havo been conUnncf).

John Mayberry and wife of Markshorospent Sunday with Ills ulster, Mrs. Wil-drlck, on Washington street,

Itov. J. M. Hunting preached at Blairs-M. Hunting preach t,Sunday morning IUHI ovunitig.U d d Fl

tow iHarry GUCH and family moved to Flan*

dura iuat week, where he is employed byHartley & Hon.

Mm. Rn]f}h Tltwt iian hecri~ upending aw<iuk with Mnt. Voorlituri on ChurchHtrout, before t,'olng to her futtirti honiu InLafayette.

Chircndon Hull is bclr.i; (Uted up byJ^andlord McUruckun for ttio occup<int-yof Dolan, the chuinpioii pool player. HetiikcH posKUHHlon the llrst of thy muntli.

Vt-Tiion Hall and tho littles ClarendonHall nre now tilings of the pn»t. Thereisnotaplaeo for a public entertainmentor even a littlo dance. If It wcru not forhome receptions, Hackcttmown would be

This evening tho Pastor's Aid Societywill hold a otiicken and walllo supper 'tho Prti.sbyLfji'iuii kju'iidii^ boiiuui ruotn.s.• Mlfwes Wnlfo have f*ouu to Hnntori toattend tho U. S. convention of tho L'ni-vcrHiilist church.

Tlio wadding of Miss Majjgio O miniand Mr, Paul Buatn of Phillipsburfr occursat her parents' home on Iliffli btruet today.

The wedding of Miss Rose Baggott,nu^htor of Mr. and Mrs. John S. ll.ink-

fnson, and Mr. Cliarlen E, .Jenkins ofNutluy took plnco yesterday at thy tiorneof tho bride's parents on Alain street.

KNOWLTON.Little 0. Harris is VLTV HI from lung nn

heart trouble. He him been unable to lidown for tho pant week,

Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Dun Hold and Onugtor, Frances, wt-re gucttLH of Uuorge Liuberry on Sunday.

Mr. UIKI Mrs. Lyiimti Hik-s culkd u/'rlumirt in Ktiowlton on Hun (Jay.

Miss Li//.lc Leldii I.s visiting her r*np.irciil!) ut iiult/vllle, Mr. and Mrs. ICraig.

Itov. E. Grant is holding roviv.il nice

pnulcd by Miss DonIngs this wc.'k.

If. llluir, nePerlo, visited iSunday.

W. Milliliihould utiint

IU was Ktirprihcd that tho bohi thu -nlglit time and hi^

rcorn.

•oJ.osAn-clcsan.IS.nilliiTiiCnlllofnlKvery Friday ninhr, at 10::« p. tn.,

hroucii Tourist Car for I-os Angeles anouthern Cnllfornla, Icnves the Cblent;

Mllwnukco &St." Paul IMilwiiV Union PitIcitpi, vli OniHlin.Coh

radoSp-hifis and Hilt Uko City, for almints in Colorado, Utah, Nyvada ampoints in

Ciiillbrtiin,I di

iiillbrtiin,In addition to the regular Pullmnit po

ter, uacti <ur is accoiiipnni(Ml by an jntelligent, comiieteiit and cnitrtoous "courier'who willnitend to the wurtsof p j t K gen route. Tills Is an entirely new featureof tonrht ear service, and will be apprecatcd by ftmilltM or by ladles travel 111alone. Particular attention It pnld to Hicare of children, who usually get weary 01a long journey.'These t'lurht cars are sleeping cars sup

plied with nil tho accessories nuncssnry InrentH on Mnln street. p d with nil tho accessrie nuRCwhm purelniHcd tlio steam I m i ' a ° tlijjjouniuy coiiifurUiblo anil

f d d ill n i l t Hll(l J»o o^th rate (ench berWednesday nvnnfiiff nf last wctt at tho II. S. VrWo hm purelniHcd tlio steam I tijjjouniuy coiiifurUiblo anil plb ride'a home, Nn. I'll Wnshitmton Htrcei, Hatmdry busim-ss of Mr. Anderson and will n i l t - Hll(l J»o o^th rate (ench berthin tho presence of about 100 guests. Itev. continue it with an experienced man in Mcotnmodnto two pcraons) Is only ?R Clark Ulluu porformed the ceremony, charge. from UneiiKo to Callfornln. A.-k the nAfterrtfrestimeiiUi were served, Air. and! The C. C. Inatltuto foot-ball team have

l> to arranged for three nioro names to boplayed in this place. On the 2Sth thoRrnHmus Hall toam will play and on Nov.

After refreshments were served, Mr. aMrs. Eilenberg left 0.1 a wielding tripNew York city.

Henrietta L. [fay, wife of Dr. Ellwoo'lHay, aged :cj yoars, died hi Kastori InfatTliunrtny. She was a nntlvo of Phillips,hurganda member of tho First Pre-sby-'irlan church ol'thls pl.iee.

Frank Iteers wns arrested last week byliin \vi e, who residua In Eimton, on actmrge of desertion and noii-siippDrt. Bothparlits »Krecd to ttign a hill of separation,i by conditions of which are that Beersttikoc;ireofurie of his four children andpay hU wifu |3 a week toward tho supportotihe other three.

Conductor Charles Doreamer, of tho D.,I.. & \V. will movo to Scrantoii this week,

The Burgee Silk Mil In Company or Phll-lipsibitrg have filed articles of incorpora-li.m in the county clerk's office at Bulvi-dere. The company is capitalized at £50,-OOO. Trio buainess is located in the oldlaytock mill and Qustav I lip is the mana-ivr. It wns formerly the Illg &. Cocno<llk mill.

PluL-nix Division, Ladies' Auxiliary ofhe ordor ot llnllway conductors, tendered ^ ^ ^ U1 u l V r t l f c W , l U B 11U1, 1 U U U u i m n .

a Hurprlfto party to Mrs. Charles Derumer that takes the place of cotTeo. Tho chil-on simiday evening. , d r o n m d r l n k i t w j t h o u t injury as well an

The wing walls In tho Delaware below : adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-0in railroad bridge has been torn our by ] has that rich aeal brown of Mocba or Java,

order of the Hah wardens of Warren and but it Is made from pure grains, and thomost delicate stomacn receives it withoutdistress. | the price of coffee. 15c. and

Enismus Hall team will play and on Nov.•1th, Ulnir Hnll team Is expected and onthe 11th, tho Pennsylvania State Normal.

Mr. Bulgin of Vienna has purchased thebonrd fence that surrounds tbo VernonHallproporty,nnd will rcmovolt to Vienna.Wo will gladly share Its beauty with ouruelglibotiug town.

Howard Bennett has taken a positionwith a publisher in Denver, Colorado.

On Tuesday afternoon when tho deedwas given to the Episcopal congregationfor their old property, tho church bell WHSrung for joy and there was hardly a citizenwho did not rejoice with tbem.

Horace Stokes offers to take one-half ofthe stock toward the building of a f 10,000theatre. With a few other enthusiasticmen, of which wo Iiave many, we hope tosec before many months the building un-der way.

Try Urnln-0! Try Gruln-O!Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a

pTioktigeof GRAIN-O, the now food drinkt h t t k th l f ff Th hil

Northampton counties.George W. Smith and Thornnfl Moaer

.ru attending tho National Camp. P. 0. S.if A., in Uiiltimore this week.

MIHSM. J. Kmmett of Heckmnn streetmd Mr. Lee of Philadelphia wero mar-

ried yesterday at the home of tho bride.Uhrhiian Juhnson his changed his place

>t residence from Chambers street tocorner of Fulton nnd Chambers streets.

Division No. 1, A. O. H., will hold itsr.h nnrmnl hull in Parochial Hall on

Thanksgiving eve.Thu property of the late Uriah Myers.

nt Chanibursand. Fulton streets, was .snlcint public SHlo'on Saturday afternoonT Itvns purchased by Miss Lillie Myers,laughter of the deceased, for £2,550.Thomas Dalton, Wilkeabarre, has leased

the building owned by D..I . Seifert onMain street, near Fox, for n restaurant andwill make application fora license at thenext meeting of Council.

According to tho New York Tribune,ho Phillip-iburg post-ofllce for the linealear eiidine June 30,1S99, cost tho govern-nent iffi.Sfie 25 and the revenue wns $1,52S.-t.: The expense of the office at Washing-im lust your was $7,S5o.7t and the revenue'10.77S.59.

klary Sheei/. were wedded at 3 o'clockLlurdny nlternnnri nt. the home of theide, Cedar alley. Tho bridegroom cou-

essed t<> (>S years nnd the bride toG5. Rev.V. W. Barker performed the ceremony.Walter Kutzler has moved from Hudson

itreot to Chambers.

Otto Rehfuss has moved from Merc*ri-t-t t;i Alpha.-Luui'etin, wife of Edward Vanscoten,

died of Brighl's disease at' her homo onLewis street Manday, aged 29 yenrs. SheV survived by three children. The de-based was a native of Wales," where herelatives reside.

* August Schultz has purchased some Johif Ttiomn» -Newniiiirof Heckman strccmd will erect some dwellings thereon.

WOODGLKKContractors Apgar & Farley have com-

ileted the new school building and theird of Education will undoubtedly nc-

ept it. It is n line building.E. J. Rood of Mendham was tho guest of. C. Apgar and family part of last week.e is now visiting friends in New Hump-

on, Anthony and other places. •-..Isaiah Johnston 'and 'IIowrti'd"rLmieo'"-of

!okesl>itry...tiniHhod painting, the ••loiiselnst weekr -'"~ " " —No school oil Friday on account of thencher, Mrs. Lance, being slightly india-

iosed.The gold rev- unabated and visitors. o numbers continue to cull at theno. Twelve feet below tho -surface- n

urgo vein of quart/, rock has been struckifhieh is beliuved to be richor than thelitrliest assay yet made, which, was over10 per ton. ,. c

Miss Lizzio Wismer of Titusvillii is in themploy of H.Keifer Lmico as clerk in thery goods department of his general storeMiss Radio lloilinan has returned home

ttor visiting relatives in Paterson i nndNewark for a fortnight. •!

G L E N GAUUN12.U.

John Hvoland, a resident of our town up) a couple of yenrs ago, died at tho homef his son, John, in Junction, at 2 o'clock

Jiturdny.. morning,.: aged-"8--yetU'S. - Thu'uncral services woro hold at the Chirks-/ille Lutheran church Tuesday morning at. o'clock, Rev. A. A. King officiating. In-iniiunt In Sjn'uee Run uetuulbry.Walter Davis of Newark spent a week ofis vacation wij-h his uncle, Ste\vart Boll.Tho bridge crossing Spruce llun at Tuni-

on's Cornm1 mis completed on Thursday

Tlio Freeholders will sell the old timber,lank and Iron from the old bridges at'unison's Corner on Saturday nt 10 fi. m.The siidticn rinatngof tho warning boll

t Bell's crossings iturdny night frighten-d Calvin Ciistiier's horse and'the animaloarly dumped the outfit intoSodom pond,triiocropof shell barks and chestnntt isrgor this Hoason than tornmuv joara pastPd«ard Humphrey has had his barroomeshlj pnintcd

ilui'iito Your 1II.W«IH With CitNcnrotB.Cu ily Ciitlmrtlc, curn consiijniLion (orover,t 5c f C C C r a i l ttrUBKtsiMLfun<lmoney (

25 cts. per package. Sold by till grocera.

A N T H O N Y .

The box social netted $10."'Mrs. Alary Nunn has been very sick.Dr. EnosE. Beatty, wife and son Ken-

neth, of Newton, spent Thursday and Fri-day with Alex. Anderson.

Rev. G. M Doremus of Pleasant Grovehas returned from his summer vacationand resumed his pr.storal duties.. .Miss ~Li/.zio Anderson was married toFord Hill last week at Califon;""" '

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman intend soonto visit friends in Montroae, Pa., and, per-haps, start up a deer.

Twenty-four guests assembled at thehome of Mrs. Julia Beatty on Saturday incommemoration of her Slat birthday. Anexpensive reclining chair WOK tlie gift theygave her. A fine collation wns served.,

A donation for tho pastor will be held onTuesday, Nov. l l tb. Particulars later.

Revival services commenced Tuesdayevening andwill continue every eveningthis week except Saturday.

Lemuel Castner and Edward Apgar air

Mifs Emma Ort, president of the I3p-worth League, delivered an interesting re-port last Sunday on the condition of thelocal organization and also on the conven-tion recently held in Phillipsburg.

anil pluithberth w l

l ?d.0

est ticket ngent for a tourist cur folder, 0address \V. S. Howell, General EasterPassenger Agent, 3S1 Broadway, NeYork,

A Hmnt CIIISH 1'ublinitloii.The Medical Record, published itt .'

Filth Avenut!, New York, has for yeaibeen the Itar. ing oruan of tbe medicRl protension in American, and has gained 1world-wide reputation as the recognizemedium of intercommunication betweethe profession throughout the worldIt is in ten duel to be in every respect a medi-cal newspaper, and contains among IUsoriginal articles many of the most Im-portant contributions to medical litera-ture. The hiiny practitioner will tint) amongthe Therapeutic Hints and in the ClinicalDepnrtment a largo fund of practical mat-ter, carefully condensed and exceedinglyinteresting. Medical News from all ptirtuof the world is supplied through specialcorrespondents, by mail and telegraph;New Publications and Inventions ure re-viewed and de-icribed; in the EditorialDepartment nut'ers of current Interestare discu-std in a manner which has estab-lished the Medical Record in tho estima-tion or the whole nrofesslan as n thorough-ly indCDcndent journal and the moslinfluential publication of its class.

Big Increase in State Katublcs.Tho returns made to tho State Board of

Taxation of the r.itables In New Jorsov forlSita show a net e»in of 131.064,573 over theiisjiessment for ISilS. The aggregate valua-tions of real and personal property taxablelocally for nil purpises in the State forthe year ISItf). less tiro deductions for debt,IH $866,029 771. The gnus valuations footup .*i)M,:ns,31S The deductions for debamount 11?31 2SS517.

There nje inuren"r*s in the valuations inAtlantic, (Jamiien; E<s9ox, Hudson, MercerMonmoutli, Morris, Ocear. Pnssaic, Somt r-sct, Sussex and Union counties. Tho re-maining counties show a decrease.

HUMPHREYS

VIENNA.Dr. and Mrs. Jacob L Roe of Wilkesbarre

paid a short visit to their Vienna friendsweek before last. It is needless to addthat they were gladly welcomed and press-yil To' remain "longer.-"-:---:-—•-< - - •

-Miss Olcvin Read of Hope, who is teach-ing at Anderson this winter, spent Sundaywith liet- (VIOIHI, Miss/May Hibbler.

Mrs. David Cregar of Danville spent lastweek with Dover friends.

Through the efforts of one of our voting iladies a C. L. S. C. class has been formedafter much hard work on her part. It doesnot redound to the honor of the commun-ity that so few are willing to take, theloursti, " . . . . .

Mrs. George Mcrrcll and sister, Mrs.Cook, spent last week with their nephew.11i. Kern',;al FhiIIip"sbiirg.-~----;:-•"-"—• ••" - -'.'"-•

The ore wagons from the upper mine,'near Barkers Mill, are cutting up the roiul j~in n mnnnci-, which will,soon make bicy-jcling almost impossible." " r u e opening"1 up"of the niines wns a splendid thing in gen-eral but iuird on the bikers.

Miss Surah Bird's recital was well attend'cd and is highly spoken of. Miss Sarahdeserves success nnd is on the fair road to.obtaining it....Her many friends hope Mailher hen 1 th will not bre-tk down under thitrain. .

cu.REs

WITCH HAZEL

OILPiles or HemorrhoidsFissures & Fistulas.Burns & Scalds."Wounds & BruisesCuts & Sores.Boils & Tumors.Eczema & Eruptions.Salt Rheum & TettersChapped Hands.Fever Blisters.Sore Lips & NostrilsCorns & Bunions.

^Stings'•& Bites or insects;Tiirec Sizes, 25c, 50c. antU$i.co.

'iit imsc-pntd o roeoij)! of priceI I IUSU,\PH Yorli.

If C. C. G. full 10 curu. (iniBKisis ruriunl 11101:0

KSTATIO TKANSKKKS.

List of real estato transfers lodged forrecord at tho County Clerk's ollice sinceOct. 14,1SD0: .

Andrew Rnpp to Ida Todd, of Pobat-.ang, dated Oet. 13, ISilS, convoys land inPohatcoup; consideration §1.00.

Wm. Keis to Matilda Weil, of Phillips-bure.. dated Mnv Ifi, ISfl'i, ronvoys lot inPhillipsburg; consideration f-100.

Wm. F. Ponce and wife to Seymour R.Smith, of Waterloo, dated Oct. 3, ISflft,conveys properly tn flnckettstown; con-lideration y5,250.

A. J. Oiochmnn and wife to William E.Kirkondall, of Phillipsburg, dated Oct. 17,ISfliI, convoys lot in Lopiitcong; considera-

!on $150. '•,'Flora Van Cumpeii to Gcorpc M, Vnn

Cainpon, of fdlnicjunrry, dated Dec. 31,1SS7, convoys properly in LIncketlstown;eonsideration:S2,0S0.

Board of Foreign Missions of Prosbyter-ian church to Mary WcntU,- of Ilnektsti^-town, dated Oct. '<i, ISiJfl, convoys prnoerty

i Ilaekettstown; consideration §1,05(1

But plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Curoiwilldigest,what you eat.. It^ureanll forms ofdyspepsia and stomach troubles. E. R.Gamble, Vernon, Tox., says: '"It relievedmo from the start and cured me. Jt icnow mv overinating friend." F. N..Jen : ,kins, Warren County pmg Store. v I

Jemantl warm raiment, and themind first turns intuitively to

Heavy Underwear.Attention is invited to our new

•iincl very worthy line. We thinkit excels both in cut and quality"/the line of any formefcSPiison.. ••..

bring lamps more into general use.Confinement to house makes thedemand for good illumination moreexacting.

Our New Lamps'nioi'f 1iuinitirous;"ifiore1"" varied

£i,nd handsomer than any other line

n town. The price tugs will cause

. y o u . t o m a r v e l . : - - ••• .• . ->. ^ - . • : .-.

J. K. COOKE.On the Corner. . ' " ••

PALACE AND CABINare both protected by

Tlie Prudential. Per-

sons in every walk

of life share in the

great system of Life

Insurance protection.

Have you investigat-

ed the subject ?

Write.for particu-

lars.

Home Office

Newark,'""The Prudential Insurance Co.

of America.

JOHN P. URVDEN, President. LESLIR D. WARD, Vice Prej ' l .

BD0AK B. WARD, ad V. Pres't and Counsel. FORREST F. DHYDEN, Secretary.

A. V. MINDED. Ant . Supt.. Broad St.-W«»liln|(tun Ave., Washlnjton, N. J.

NEW FALLDRESS GOODS.

Lau bach's=Easton, Pa.

Our preparation for the Fall and Winter Season in Black and ColoredDress Goods has been on a very large scale. Stocks are full and ele-gant, buying has been liberally and skillfully performed. Only thechoicest lines have gained admittance. We believe that nowhere elsein town is there to be seen so many fashionable styles in good, honestfabrics as are shown here now.

COME SEE THE STOCK.Early comers have first choice, and you) will find prices most tempt-g at this time. We herewith present a partial list of our most

POPULAR MATERIALSHomespuns and Cheviots. Plaid Back Materials.

Tlio3owoc(irrylnthBvnrlou»color[ugs(eHi.ec-1 Henulr

•-;:r-Fiaidsfdr-akiri8rti6;-—~~|--=c:;:-;: "issahickon Oiothr•—--•Thl» Isl d

n omlrolynowfnJ tula STOM«olil welt \11 tbe litest "

kjM?J.:S per yilnl.

Broad Cloth.

|,. T L l s J» an oiitlroly neiv weave, nndI wo do not^I10wo''luytliliiK iiotter tor woai' ai tlila prlco—

I T 3 c " i e r T'^U-tOIndieswldo-nllcolors.

Storm Serges.,n'i"°i'i'!,°3.t'C"n1'0 ""ifS. ' !• " ' ' " c?"i! tK~6a TBOsaloofStoraiSorgMCOntlmicarlghtoloiiB.

IM 111 v ? ; " . ii 1 "i1 i'-'WPt'r aud we Invite partlciilftrntteotlon to our Specialrunl. lllndt niul twenty oilier colorings. ] in ll-lm-li Snrjo at 5!lc. Illack ami colors. .

Venetian Cloth.Canadensis Twills.

Tlita cloth la noted for Ita KOOI! wonr, and, a.,..'nder in riopulur prlco iiintorinl, it has prurcd n. \\'e carried this Cloth In stock la»t season, aurl.icceaaful at'llor. All colors nx wy, )?!''.• nnd il.50 ] it provcl so satisfactory thnt we decided to con-

;wr yard. - . . . , tiuuo tlio sn lc Fifty Iqche3 wKl« nt $1.00 per. ..."'...' yard.-Full range of colors; " '

Plain and Diagonal Vigereaux.

1.00 and fl.ari pur yai - : lidlrs. Serges, IK'nrlettas, etc.

Black Dress Goods-Crepons are in the Lead.We show nn'endless variety of Crepons at from 50c to S3.00 per

ard. Also a full line of all the new weaves, suclvas Pebble, Granite,A'issahicUon, Poplins Rityk\Une/:::Meiruse, Arrriure, Craveriette, Vene-ians, Homespuns, Cheviots, Mohairs and Broadcloths. Novelties initripes nrid neat effects, etc. . .. . .:

Largest Dress Goods Stock in Easton.

RITE FOR SAMPLES.EflSTO!S,P.fl. -

• l.ocnl anillLonu' Ulstancc.Teleplione.

The season's best productions a/e displayed.Assortment larger than ever shown in this section.Style and workmanship unsurpassed. From aguaranteed all-wool suit for S5.00 to a rich, dressy,made-to-order suit for SiS.oo and up.

Men's Overcoats at prices that are attractive.

Suits and Overcoatsto suit uny purchaser. Not the poor kiiiti; cheap,;but the very best that can be produced. As'low

• in price as some ask you for the poor l<iiul. Weguarantee every suit and overcoat to be-"just asrepresented.

Autumn.and Winter Underwear in "fiie 'metiiurTi" -""nrici"heavy cotton •and;merijio::ana:a^^^

Traveling necessities—Trunks,. Satchels, Tele-scopes and Suit CasesiT '•' V

THE WASHINGTON <TAR, WASHINGTON, N. .)., THURSDAY, O0TOI5ER 2G, 189!l.

ESTABLISHED 1840.

AVERAGE CIKCVI.AT10X FOR SIXMONTHS TOJUXti i, 'yy. J,*T-

*. L. ST*»KE«. EOITOB »ND PBOPRHTOH

J YEAR 41.50; 6MOS..75C: 3 NOS 4Cc,

Vote tho straight Democratic ticketNovember 7th.

Johnston Cornish haa never ovonpretended to he hotter than hiu party.He has Always done its bidding, andsome times lit peraonul sncrittce.

Democratic Nominees.For Stnto Senntor,

JOHNSTON CORNISH.

For Members of Assembly,

HIRAM D. WHITE,

JACOB B. SMITH.

For Surrogate,

CHARLES B. SHARP.

For Sheriff,

GEORGE B. COLF.

For Coroners,

P. FRANK HAGERTY.

CLINTON KERR.

Those people who igimruntly assert — — —that the Sugar nhd lift'f Trusts are1 * "-! —not affected by tlio thrill' should readparagraphs 273, 271, 21S to 222, 20i» to212 and 175 of tlio tnrlff law.

BO eminently qmillllod and worthy.Mr. Sharp it* a poor mini wul ennnottight a battle of dollurn. He rests con*tliluntly upon tho honor of bin followparty raon, who outuumbor tho othernide almost two to ono. Tlioro in a bigleeway for any who may bo enticed toKo bank on lum. and numeroua Ho-

| publiuanB who admiro him, personally,will give him a lift at tho polls.

No Rood causo in denied JohnstonCorninh'H aid and support. Ho linnover bppu a friend of tho poor, of thounfortunate, of tho churches, of thofraternal organizations, of tho work-ingineu and of the movements for thoKOtioral Rood.

•This country has becomo great be-cause of tlio justice which has always

j governed her. Thore is ono thing, andj only one, which this .nation, iu not! strong enough to do, and that is to

• ' •' Thero is but" - • • " - ~ • | porpotrato JI wronc. Thero is but onoA friend of Bryan is a friend of the | }•„,.,!„ o f w h i n h t h i H C 0 U I l t r v . 8tlindB in

iieopie. MiUiiuu J. Hrynn conHidtira | n w i , a m l t I m t ! s i t B o w n conscience.JcihnHton Cornish ono ot htuHtaunche.st TWH conntrv is familiar with diill-rriemis (n tho prtMit h;Lst and hftB so ox- cuji(os. She has often fucecl it. She

Tho public admire* the dispositionand ehamctor .uianlfosied by George

frientt!* f" tho iirtsat Kiust and him so ox-pressed liiniseit* repoateilly.

i . . _ „ - • . • •

cultios. She has often faced it. She! has never known remote, and, with: * ! _ - L I , - . . . . ! . . . _ . . i * f'.-A ,.1..» ...-v.*^». •••MlI tho bfciwhiK of Ood|

George Colo i« truly a man of t"O,lsOurko rjochrnu ieople Hu hsiscrur been c o m p e l l e d ^ i k

Xo, Mr. Jotin, it is your ''duty and : L'ppcr House.destinv" to "forcibly annex" the turk! - *^^»-~and to""benevolently Ui-simiUte" it on • Both wings of the Democratic party,Thanksgiving Day.

fulgislal lead

ture a horn ,der, an energetic representative,

f" f i h b i i t i ta man of foresight, business integrity,individual responsibility, and, withal,a gentleman of very unusual personalmagnetism, who id capable of lookingafter the interests of his constituentsand securing more recognition for thec o u n * " - " '• ! " U ! " •'*•bordi

Johnston 'Cornish a host within him-

"v'or.." i Former Speaker of ,tho Assembly,* 3,1 r" t James J. Hergen. is tho nominee of Die

Somerset DtMnnenicy for Senator. I tois a man of ability itnd i-harncter and

• would do honor to tlio county in the

never will,-mm uuiu'tuiur.uitmiii-oivn ".• ••"-•"tiv i ucvib« uuisji-' n . . . j •• •••—•• •" •••« t liourKo uoennm iu iiiiti-iuiporliiHstB. Cole during his canvasd for the people. Me has ever been compelled. B.,ew.|, \ilst.week.nomination for SherilV. Ho demon- to rely upon his own etlbrts, and tho! ._„ *-#—•.strated that ho possessed tlio sort of character he hay developed is that of; T 1 ) e t r i o ( i a m J t r u o WJH rememberstull that tlio best slieriiVsare made ol. true manhoinl. Ho may tn» relied upon ! w n o m it was that induced Camlidato

•-#-••-: explicitly to show no favoritism and to I n r y a n to visit Warren county and' The request of the Lelngh \ alley | discharge the duties ot the bnoritl »• piloted him across the State in 1SBU,company iu itbuiuluu the Morris canal ollk-e with faithfulness and lidulity. j *w| ien t r u u leaders were wiiimand yet retain tlm canal bed, is ono *-*-* I * _ - _ .which the iiyxtl-eKislature can hardly Alfred Julln la much exercisedgrant, constitutionally. Tho issue in- htruime turkey tli,.t tins arrivedvolved is not a partisan oue._ | J ^ ^Vxou?it"liot*' ueltior.U,5 ways of

_ . . « - « - . . : - . | providt'ircf, with 'MMiik.^iviiiL'(iliinwt InA man who has had the rigid train-

ing that has been the jjooil fortune ofCharles B. Sharp under the P., U. &W. RH. Co., New Jot-fey Central HU.Co. and the Western Union TelegraphCo., cannot fail to he extraordinarilyqualified for the Surrogacy of thiscounty. He has not been with thesegreat'coinpanies as an average em-ployee, but as a chief and manager.

TllK SKNATOKIAL NO.M1NKK.The nomination of Johnston Coru-

ish for the important post of StateSenator is regarded in every pure ofthe county and among all classes as afortunate event. The Democrats re-gard his name ns the synonym ofstrength, his leadership the assuranceof victory, a rallying banner his busi-ness standing and experience, tlie evi-dence of ability ami his legislative re-cord In Senate and Congress the proofof fitness.

The majority of independent votersappreciate his conservatives policy, bigbroad views, bis public spirit, his con-siderate instincts and his generousnature. They have confidence bothin his capabilities and his honesty ofpurpose. They see in his election thereturn to the* upper branch of theLegislature a horn tactitian, a foroe-

Aggressive and Progressive.That's the true spirit of nineteenth century shop-keeping. Only

looking backwards to hunt up old high records—always looking forwardwith the firm determination to beat them.

Uecord breaking is right in our line this season. It's been long

and carefully planned for. Every fresh fall and winter purchase in

this store contributes to the.strength of this record breaking argument;

every section presents a solid unbroken front, fairly bristling with rea-

sons why this season should outstrip all former seasons in tile vuluine

of its business.

Read Some of the Reasons:The New Autumn Plaids.

Toik"ht\l with warm, rich bri^htiK'ss,wi.vcn in every popular color combination;many new and novel effects. As to prices

i as the gold and silver advocates arei tt-rnu'd, will work and vote side by

There aro a few orators and writers i sido for Johnston Cornish, for bothnow trying to delude the people into ; have vonlldenco in his judgment. Histhe belief that any legislation against j interests cover almost every phase oftrusts will re-act against legitimate cor- \ business. Iporattons. Thesw fellows persistently i — • - • - • -.-•--....- jrefuse to admit that there is any dis- \ \ mNTKi;i)O> VIKW.ti net ion to be made between an ordin-ary corporation, a trust and a mono-;poly. With subtle cunning they will!arg'uo that all trusts are good and of'

Hon. Johnston Cornish wasated by the IVniouratiu part

Saturday ijthatal l trusts are good and o < 1 [ ) i m t v , M r , Cornish's many friends

cha >s^fiS°out is an insult t o T h o t h r 0 l l S | l 0 : i t t l l u w l l 0 , l e S t l l t P U 1 " r t-> l>it:o

how littlepossess.

of real argument they j h a a bt}fl|1 h o n o r ( , ( t t ) y b(,| I IK Congross-t until fiom this District aiuco he rtprtt-j sented Wiirrnu i-oiinry in the Senate! his old friends will lind hint tho sume

A Week of Blanket Selling.

AnJ just at a time too when everylntjybuys blankets'. Cracking gnoJ blanla'tnews tliis. anJ you'll do well to sivuiv line

—kindly read on. !or more p;iirs troin the lollmving hits:We have them at 13,'jC, 2;c, jnc, .\<)C \ These KOCHIS have advanced 25 per

•One, St)C a m i if)C. .1 • cent, hut l.-ircepuiYhasesearlv allow

Cloths for Tailored Suits. i llSSJ-rSiSBroadcloths cheviots.- tweeds, rough I SJ. ;O, *q.oo,5;.;o, 56.00, $7.00.

effects: they're all much in demand f*>r! Knitted Underwear .tuilt>:-m:ufc suits this season. Newest and |

•.'st here, all shorn of fancy profits.jo-inch all-wyol, .MX.

The Mew Black Crepons.

: and

TS AN1> ,11'STICK.

organs and "piano and orffiin stools j elected in'Xovember is bevond amade. They are in competition with | Mueatlun.—Hunterdon Demoenu.numerous other concerns, while trusts ! .-_»_•are combinations which have littlo or; . ~ " , - * - • •••-compaeattvelv no competition. That! Warren county luis never hud a.Sena-bothare creatVd under the name laws I tor who proved more attentive to hisno more proves that both are rlRht and j duties than Johnston Cornish, lie waswill do right than to assert that all 1 always found in his plueo 111 the Senateministers' sons will be good because j chamber and in the committee rooms.their fathers are. The buyer of a packof cards may use them to play for fun The X. Y. Sunday lEerakl, in its rfe-

I'or men, for women, for childreiall the arguments, ail the eitthiisintaiiicd in our exploiting of other sections titthe store ;mj roll tliein into one, you'llthen get some idea of Ihe CDiHldence aiK

To s;iy a thing is popular does not maUe ; taith wt* have iu the meiits of the Mer-it so. Popularity is measured by demand. [ chandise ;iiid price hiinesty ot this muter'The demand fur black crepons is such ! wear equipment,that makers and importers are at their | yVVen's Underwearwits eiui to supply it. Happy the mer- '• 'chant who was t:ir* sighted, enough to buy | ;o^' w ^ Heeced, 3 ^ .early. Need we add our crepons were! 7ic " " .inc.Nuight early: hence these very low pi ices:; Rl*.J ; i n J iu«»nil wool at i^c: value

6jc, 51.00, 51.2; and Si..i1). ^ - v

Shoes and Rubbers. : Women's Underwear.

When h, ,,«J ni tl^Kuoaspve.,*:,; Fll™;.;:'n'1 K> l n a K ' h f t l '" r ' " ^

l-or ioc: value ; ;c .

Red and natural wool al ?;c to $u.\<).

Children's Underwear.

Heavy Fleeced, allsi/es. at 2;c. v:(hi-'jic'at bargain sales.

H is foolish to lake any risk when you ,\ | so vVool ut -;c to .;<;c.caii1 skip it. It is the most InulUh ol riskstn IMIV rKkv dre-;< linings.

A poor lining practically ruins a dress. If you knew tlie time and care uand there are dollars of goeds and Jress-. has been spent in gathering this bigassem-tnafcirm; gone on the nltar of ;i I'ltty-cent blase of stylish coats and capes togethereconomv, ' you would fully appreciate the entluisiasm

Drcss Linings—Some Facts.

New Winter Jackets and Capes.

id securing more recognition for the Or ho may gamble-with them, yet laws view of the political situation in this "Clieap" liniu"s are too dear. And the which wc fed at the result. It was labormnty than any other man within its against Rumbling are coiisiderecl right State, has this to say about the Demu-{ ^:w<ol "cheap" linings are the trashv and immev well spent. Yotrll sav so^\lz^c^^c:zrzo^)linaton Cornish a host within him- \ corporation may or may not be a "No onu drcumed that .Johnston Cornish guise ot reduced prices. - Jackets from 5J.IJO to N^.OO.

tency makes it hard to alienate thomembers of his party. His numerousacts of kindness, sympathetic nature,simplicity of manner and warm fellow-ship have created great gaps in theirown ranks that neither threats norpromises of reward can close. ..Eventhe ataunchest of his political oppon-ents are perforce warm personalfriende, and they fall in line of nec-essity and light with half-heartedness.

When the scroll of local history is re-viewed it does not furnish much en-couragement to .the party of Grigcrsan.l Voorhews. When elected in 1S0010 represent this county in the StateSenate Johnston Cornish received amajority of 1TS0 votes over his oppon-ent—tho popular. Ur. J. M. Reese ofPhillipsburg —"carrying every votingdistrict in tbe county save one. Twoyears latter he had as his opponentfor Member of Congress the lamentedBenjamin F. llowey; yet, in the faceof u most bitter campaign, Mr. Corn-ish received 20S more votes in Warrencounty than before.

He did ivot seek tlie nomination

until.urged.innumerable times to per-'"" riiit his liiime'to go before"the voters at

caucus., Nov." ttmt ho ia nominated idis his ftm bit ion to roll up a big mnjor-

•i;."r.L™jt;y at-t'icslcetion and.be will sjinrenoetVort to accoiiipliah that end. He willendeavor" to see" every -vuU1

, • - • „ . . m a yettective monopolies for a time.

In every instance the germ of wrong liesin tho elimination of competition nndthe presence of monopoly. If all menwere scrupulously upright and honest,trusts and injiubineri would •bcTa-.'gGcdthing. • In that rase-the re'lnr-ed enstof production would benefit the con-sumer. Unfortunately, a large per-centage of human kind either do notknow or do not care for tho rights ofothers; and as it is the function of tbelaw to secure to every person his rightsthe law can properly regulateor destroy, if need be, any social, poli-tical or * individual entities whiuhthreaten or do violence to the rightsof any person. _

The 'principle of organization '"b i t i i

The principle 01 organization andcombination is a good one, and combi-nations for good purposes aro worthyof every encouragement.- With suchwe have no quarrel. Individuals, cor-porations, partnerships, combines,trusts ur monopolies which take fromtbe people more than an honest profiton the goods sold or service renderednro immoral: they outrage, therrightsof the general public ahrl, in general,uro inimical to the welfare of society.That thero are such which take an ex-orlii.tant-prcfitis ai;;ct so rfci'.l- thiit -noargument is necessary to dfcrnohstrateit,"" The'popular aii ti-trnsL iJViuciplw'iS

Jiaui j j t i> I'll in ai r.iwith his iwnbitioiis now. But tliuii hetht.se honors in the distance, mid so re*

political life. The Republicans 'arepretending to bulieve tlmt lie is not a•trong tnttu. But he is, So 1111111 in War-•en hiui so many and such fast personalfriends. He has his enemies, of course,

his own party, tuo. iiuLthunire. not enough of t

party, ti,them to do him any

harm, and lie is, besides, si wonderfullyclever and tire ess campaigner. Warren isstrongly Democratic, nnd tie will got b:ick

litt Semite again without any bother."'

When prominently before the publica man's weaknesses are sure to showthemselves. 1M*W men have sto:Kl thetest as iias Johnston Corhish. His re-conl in oIlicQ will bear favorable com-

The man who hits never erred in!judgment or deed has a right to criti-cise the most excellent candidates upon 1tlie Democratic' ticket of Warren

guise ot reduced prices.Full line nf Oriental silks made by the• .celebrated manufacturers Gilbert &

.Co., and everv yard warranted asiepresented or'inoney retunded. We

• "have Linings from ioc up t« 25c,Init we advise the best.

Jackets fnun 5-i.i/j t() N5-oC;ip«'s fmm >?. \>) in 51 j.tjS.Children's Wccfcrs. 51.99 t 0 i-;.c=-Misses' Jackets at 5-i.iyj up, .*A fine.line of i-ur Collarettes and.

Capes at very tow prices.'

Fall Millinery,Women do not abhor openings more than we. 'Hut's why "open

ings", are omitted from our store routine. Thev are too conventionaltoo Vnrni'nl arid tuo perfunctory to accord with the relations Hint exisbetween this store and its constituency.

The new Hats are on show. See them. Admire them. Buythem. Quick sales will give spice and zest to our early Fall Millinerydoings. "That's logical. We rivet the art idea to the trade idea. Ourplan is to secure artistic Mats and sei! them at prices that make theipossession possible to YOU.

You will do well to visit this department before placing an orderas all trimming is done by a New York trimmer and entire satisfactioin L i a r i v r i t e c c i o r m o n e y T e i u h d e d . " - - • : — • - - < ; • . / > . • . v ••.,,;, •-•.-^••^•:::.::,.;:-....-^

See our Hat at $2.49. They are special value at S3.5O.

J. WARREIf FITTS, 3 l E . WASHINGTON AVENUE

will be a physical impossibility.within j |M'ii. ;i insulemand for.the short time which will ellipse be-; o'f commeR-inl honor. 'tween now and election. I _ . «-*^»

COMMISSIONERS' SALE

REAL ESTATE.Ity vlrr.nc nf 'in onlnr "S tlm pruliatis' O.un

"tiiu CiHiii'ty'i.i W(irr.-iiTiii"'V<i'! iiirooinb.-r JS.'IS

*-^-» * A -vote for Johnston Cornish for'Although geuc-rous to a fault,1 .John-! State Senator is a vote for a more jnwt

ston pprnish has never pruclaimtd his j avstem of taxation and a vote against"::"~lciinl:iictB1-6r1pought public recognition the present system of legalizing in this

through them. He's a "chip oft" the State those combinations of capitalold block," and who can name H man which are formed to rob the people.

a kinder nature than Juaeph B.Cornish posacacs? •

It seems (juite needless to say any-thing in behalf of Messrs. White findSmith, our candidates- for Assembly.They havo served one, torm with fullcredit to themselves, their constituentsrind their p.irty. They should be ro-

d ith i d j i t i

The mention in our news columns ofthejudicinl decision against the Glu-uosii Trust made by tho Supreme Court , ... ... . ..of Illinois points out thai, so fur as * |;;Jp ''All/l

u ;iVi\"iiia0o uUiiiiMu7"iV ai»iuLvIllinois is concerned, the enforcemenof the present anti-trust laws of thatState id all that is necessary to prevent:illegal combines. If Illinois can thuscloal with trusts why not Now Jersey?turnod with inurtiased majorities us an

expression of public approval.. . . I The "artful dodder" or the Hl(;h

=1..=-.:7.-,-=.TIi0 report that the fri<""l«/>f Mr...l. I Bridge Ciazotte, in replyUig to theKosa Ijiike will "rcsuut" his defeat

WIIH cuiivi..yuLl In MiildIIUK mid \v\tu by du.'il

) lit Itiink' l.Vt of i

llHrmony towlumlni.t .Inn

i u{|iiurt"r HOIn !-hlil-.|Jiivlil I'.

liy ili'Ctl ill

ncferIf you're interested•--in"-'wliaf~wiin>e

we rn this season—and you are—you will

more than be repaid for a visit to our es-

tablishment.

We are always in the lead with the

newest and best ideas in our line.; "r Tact and Taste go hand and hand at

29.and 31 East Washington avenue.

Our Tact secures all that's best and

newest in material.

Our Taste is displayed in the cut and1

style and make-up of the garments we

offer you. ,?:-—-: Oi.tr-.-prices.will remain" the: lo\yest;.as

i n l n 7 B e ? )

:'i wpi'ild" UH" O VMI'V 1 iimor.: i 11 -n^-for bearin gto do1 so. It"'ia'a matter of ofiicial re-

^cord that tbis country unjustly beganthe war, and as a matter of j nstico weshould Btop it at once—something we

.. (jnnryery easily acid honorably1 do ifwo wane to.'• His 'always in order todlBcusa the monil aide of .any question.

. Likowiae, no God-fearing man willcontinue in the wrong; for justice mustbe do»o thougli the heavens fall. Thisi ' ' b l i d t b i 8 j B O h j l B t i a n i t y

Tbe Kepubiicans seem inclined toconcentrate their efforts'to bring, nhoufcthe* defeat "of Claries B; Sharp forSurrogate. It will be Inbor lost, for theDemocracy of Old Warren does notpropose to permit the defeat of a man

y id U n l Cllno y ttiiul wlfo ,l»y (lend dme-l April I,I8!W,

iui reon (toJ In Wnrron ilouuiy Clork'a uHlco Iuook l i rof deedu, lingo 575, We. -•.- .-: . . . .- ^Tlilo go'"l. 'InnilH nuil coinlHioiiH nrndonown on any of af.lo liy

, JOHN R KIBFBH. 1.lOSISI'lI M. MACKEY,!- Commlulonora.-'1UKOUUBM. AMEY, ) •"!•

Octobor35,1HU0. ' •--••

atgio.13.

Suits of sppcial styles,.sure to suit the finest trade, Si 5. ji

The Clothier and Furnisher.

Why not buy at

STRAUS'S?"You have made the cost of housekeep-ing much less since you came to Wash-ington?"

We often hear these cheering words from cus-tomers, and are glad that our efforts are appreciatedby a majority, of the people. , -••• : ;

Our stock is the largest, and quick selling keepsit always fresh. Our prices are low for many goods—far below those of other stores. •} ~"

(•mnuliitud Sugar,

5 l-4c lfc>.Bust

Supnr Cured Hams12c Ita.

Best Honuy CuredC:iiiforni;iH;uns,

Sc lib.Cranbenk-s,7c cjt.

©&

Comb iluney,

I3c. lt>.Muplf Sprup,

2 3 c bottle.Unet'da ISiscuits,

4cL'needa

Jinjer Wayfers,

9c picg-Uncle Jerry

Pancake Hour,

(Oc

Our

PreparedFlour,

10cper

3 HvCanClioice Tomatoes,

7c can.Best Seeded Kaisins,

lOc.Best

Cleaned Currants,lOc.

Uest Moclia Coffee,

:23c 1 to.Best Java Coffee,

23clb.Best Bermuda Onions

3 O c basket.Chipped

Smoked Beef,24clb.

ilecker/s HomesteadHapja^'k Flour,

lOc pk-g.Aunt Jemima'sI'ancake Flour,

lOc pk-g.

Hecker's Self Raising Flour, 14c pkg.

| DAVID M. STRAUS,Successor to Straus & Stincr,

13 BELViDERE AVENUE. WASHINGTON, N. J. ©

i i .T i l l11 ru! I

You've noticed the difference in luuruin faces—.seen kinds that

•eioiiK to tlie weak and irresolute, and the kinds that denote strength

! character and firmness. And how quickly and easily you detect

.hem. It's the same way in Furniture; the good, strong, well built, re-

able kinds have-"character" shining out from them, and ;\n assurance

jf a pleasing, lifetime service The l:ord & I-leming Furniture posses-

ses all of these symbols. You-'buy it here at no higher price than the

weak and uncertain kinds that fill the market places.

RARE CARPET VALUES.ire litre for the thrifty buyers who buy just now. Wo believe this

ill "be the lust time we shTill be'ithlo "to" offefsiicli sa"vings." ""Carpetsv

are advancing, and dealers will cither liuve to put down the quality or*

>ut up the price. With us quality will have iirst choice.

ANOTHER BIG INVOICEtf lacy curtains have just niade their appearance. We selected them „

,vith jiieat care, direct from the mills; can fairly hear tiie rattle of the

'ooms as the wrappings are removed, and we can truthfully say.wepr.'neC'i7rb"een-able" to"sIio\y^y"bii'r;Cs;"nit't':Tn .IiiVe.rrat nnc-_illtrti:.:nnre i!t-v

price. All. the .necessary poles, fixtures nnd drupes to «o with them

constantly in stock. .-

Yours for Furniture and Carpets,

FORD & FLEMING.

ALARM CLOCK SALE THIS WEEK.The newest and best Alarm Clock made for Q8c.

_--.Paul ErWiri Fountain Pen, tiie besi-made, -from •

$1.00 to $4,00." !'ri ''

Ingcrsoll Watches from $1.00 t.^.SI.75.

Dewey Watches, $1.00. ,

A new Hat Pin at 25c.

•---•••-Pretty"little New England Watches"in Gold and

:-;.i::.::!:-Silver;; froniv$6;75 to r$20~ : The~ smallest^7"

American Watch made. , >• " "

, • S. W. Christine',I JEWELER. •• i • • • - . - • • : .OPTICIAN.:!

s 21 West Washington Ave., Washington, N. J. '

v>A^A'v^^l^lV^A>«A^^^vv>^^A^

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2G, 1S9!)

MA.. L. STRVKIR, ED:

The Celebrated Scronton CoalATKKTAIL

Wnnlilut-tim. N. J., An^u^t I, tS!«l.At tlio I)., L. ,b W. 1(. It Kiovntotl Chute*, at

.beni] of llmt rlnlit tumU tttruotubov Nuw Wind-so r Hoti'l.

<Mito J f.on (.or ton.K«g , l.ifl tior ton.siovo l i i pur ton.CiKMtuut -I a5 iw»r ton.I'ea (turmoil tiy notiiuuoiiijmutoti :

No. iMJlKMiniit) 'J.7ft ii«r ton'H!fL'.-k»mltliIi](ti>r UlUiniliiotiHiioa], |S..'iO]ii)rtun.r o l l o u t iinalltloH iilwiiyn oil hniul, dry (under),'<mf IJi.lVa tilrwt from cliimw («vtir wirnoiiH) In

wui;iiiiuJAMBS I.. SHIELDS.

Holvidore lias Ml voters.FlomlriRtoji'B tax rate Is $17.50 per $1,000.Thcuo are 659 rojjlatored voters In Hack-

ottatown.Pounder's Day wiw obssrved at Lafayette

College yesterday.Dover's tax rate \a £37.80—a decrease of

$1.50 Hlnco lout year.The'"Little Georgia Mugnet" exhibits InIndl-ion on Hallowe'en night.LtHt week tho entire flock of sheep

owned by Albert Fleming of Stophensbwere killed by dogs,

Tho Rfco homestead farm on Sohaoloy'aMountain has been purelinsuo by the son,John Klco, far fS,0D5.

SirThomoH Llpton, owner of the Sham-rock, mid Thomas A. Edison visitedFranklin Furtmce last wo«k.

Mr. and MM. Simon Tletsworth beganouKukuoplrig on Monday In tho Hat over

tlie Warren County Drug SLorc.Tho Fleming ton Hook and Ladder Com-

havo ordered si now truck from

-SUPERIOR LHHIflH VALLEY COAL•inn ho obtained only ntMorrlrt Uiiiuil, nt Its JmKvnnao.

Kff*HtcivoCJit-Htnut

p.uiy hiIflauon & Birtloy of New York. .•

I.Btl

All Uuul UU'\<T (,'013v»r Ktirwiw. Tlio iUorvl HUH lit -tint inl ouger , K!V«« forth ti-tlii> l iwt , ihor tdun

UllintiliioiiHC«mlS

or find ilcllvcroil tn wnironi l t L l l h Wi

Unit It ltt inirilur, l)iinmlicmt, liiiriiH up clennor

') l i ( i i*U

It. L. HUNK ft CO.

on S cgtiy oveiling with a

n luifl U.'wl registered vbtorsTlio now scenery IHIH been placed In tin

opera IIOUHO.The liulleH of tlio Mplsoopnl church wil

hold usupper tonight.P.ilmqu.xrry'.s t«x rule is f 11.10 per f 1,000.

hunt ,vunr it w.is f 12 1!J.Hsu " Little Trixiu" tonight and enjoy

livening of recreation mid fun.Tho Hoard ol* Kducation will incut In

tliuHchool Iniildint,' tonight.[ntienuruienco towtwlitp'tf tux rnto I)

511.IS. Lunt year it wiw ?U.5O per $1000.Tnu High Urld«« I'louLin- Club wurc at

tho St. Cloud for Hiipper Sunday evening,The Tiding hits added a book-keeper to

Its force in tlie perHon of ilis-s Nettie On-lick.

The Murray Hill orchestra, has beencrippled t>y the removal of several of itsinomberH.

Mr. flert Blazer has moved into one Hideof Mr. Luthor 1'ctty's double tenement onIJroiul Htrt3ct.

Franklin Hlily of PliflUpstiurg hiut beenL'ran ted an iiicrcdHO of pennion from ?'i tofit) per month.

The Wrtsliinaton School of Dancing wasopened ln.it Frid i ith Inumbor proHun

Mrs. L. T. Ltib^r fliul Mrs. Thompson ql*Ileatyestown eatno down yestenlny to visitthe fbrmur'it l t

Mr. David Dunworth, uateman at Itro'idstreet, crossing, lius moved his fjiinUy fromI'liillipslmrg to tliJH place.

Poor Overseer Jo^. C. Tlioinpson yester-day niorning tonk Patrick Hyan, aged anddentitutu, to tho County House.

It iippeiirH that Clmrles Heldemore ofRialrHtown tins not purchased tho WarrenHouse- in Helvidere as before reported.

Dr. C. B. Smith whtlu in New York onTuesday purchiwod ft regulation physician'scarriage which lie will have in u.su soon.

I'oiiltrymnn Arthur J. McCain of MLHermon captured .several prizes at the re-cent bin poultry exhibition held in Uugc-rii-

...town.Ml"The Oxford store'has changed" hands".The stock has uuwii purchased of the StoreAhMuchition by the Empire Iron and Steelcompany.

Gus Sun's Minstrels did not show to avery large audience in the new op«ra hnusuon Tuesdiiy night, but tho show was ;oneof much merit. "

Mr. and Mrs. John Lunger now ocuupythe lower flat in Mrs. Kibble's East Churchstreet residence, mid Mr. and Mrs. JohnCoyle the second Hut.

E. B. Bowman, while in New York lastk h d h a d l dweek, purchased u handsome 'laundry

watroii. which lie expeeta here any.day.It's'siiid to be a "daisy." """".'."'.

GeorRO F.'Snyder is said to be bookcifor ii clerkship in the • Washington postoilict;, although thu appointment is not tobe made until a ft or election.

Mr. John A. I'tiake.a local prenehor winrecently moved to Itfthn street, this pluco,preached in the IlapMst church last .Sunday and will be in tho pulpit' asatn nexlSunday.

Mrs. J. J. OHIIUIII will sell at public Haleon Saturday, Nov. 1ST.1I, the old Osinunfarm between M on tun a and 1 looksburg;

• HIHO. a six-yeiir-old horse and all ~

Fred Kobhins, tho comedian of the " Lit-tle Trixie" Compunv. is an artist ol" someUlunl. Hi) pitlnttiu lui'tfo lumlsciMio * 'colors in full view of the audience ithan two minutes, :

Postal. Inspector Gregory paidWashington post-uftico a visit on Mondayand Tuesday. (-He found everythins nilright except Billy Caswell'a auburn

•.taehe .which ia niisaiii^- -.•;-•••;Af;r. Stirk anil Bart iio\vll>.v were hunt-

ing for pheisniitii near Point Mountaiii _..Tuesday. Tliuro IH no use nnyonc else qo-itig in that: 'locality now, for the birdies

!„„ „ are cither deiid from shot or fright.

:. Chariest Pox wore clouted by MaiLodifu, 1-O; O. P., mi Saturday tnu.representatives to u meeting to bo hold inBel viderc tonight to eleet a district deputy.

The congregation of St. Joseph.'.-).;- Catholic church of this pluco are arriwig-

inn to hold a lair ill the WiislifnetoiiNutional IS mk building Nov. isth and aith.Thoy will prolmbly continue it tivo.L:.Satur-day nights in December. \) " c ^ : .', Clarence, young son pT Mrs. SaraL

•!; iYouns:, of Broid street, h/Jd a lej: brokenbelow tiie knee on Tu'.-sday ntlcrnoon.-ile was climbing on the rear end ol' a highliirm wiigoti to ride home fro in schoolwhen bin foot caught in the wheel.

° Pretty vUjicious Mny Smith ttobbiun willbo at the Opnra House, ithis (Thursday)evening, in tlio musical inolo-drainn "Lit-tle Trixio." Tho play bus been entirelyre-written this 'season, and contains manynow sensational features. For a good longlaugh and an onjoyable evening neo "LittleTrixie." .

Mr. Wm. U. ITr.il'hn« linnn «mnp«IM tnresign7 the suptirintendency of the M. JO,Sunday school owing to tho fact that hisservices arti needed at the telegraph olllco.Mr. Ilofl has been the school's superin-tendent for a iniin ber of yours and theyhavo appreciated his bard and dirtiestwork. Tho Hctiool Io303 a capable loader.George W. Dill3 is uow acting superintenddent. " _^~-

'"•^ Poor O tforseor Thompson, upon complaintof Mr«. Ilonpy T, Snydttr, her husband ap-peared lieforu 'Siiuire Gruvoling on Mon-

•"-••;"~"day afternoon." -Henry was chnrg"6d: wir-hnon-fliipport. The court decided that tho

..—.v—-defendant should »o placod upon••-" probit-tion" lor a few/wcoks with tho understand'ing that ho wiyito.do tho right thine: byhis family or tlio matter would bo pushedat the expiration of probationary period.

•- •: jf you'hnve" trouble with" your" eyea'orhoadachoH from oyo-work, call on Dr. Soip

• at the 9t. Cloud Hotel on tho second andfourth Fridays; hours 2 to 5 p.m.-Other

rj-y^ , days at hia homo' olllco at No. 12 NorthThird street, Boston. Charges for; glasaea

Tho Klnft'4 l>.iu«htera will hold theirbnxaar witii tlielr uiinual Dower show intho M. K. chapel on Nov. 'Ji.li and 10th.

A heartiest Hcouudrel has "hobtailod".several Decker town citH. The old Mosaiclaw should lio invoked for bin punishment.

Mrs. Strati or Is steadily improving fruinher recent operation. There is now slightmotion in her lower limbs.—StroudsburgTimes.

Mrs. Stmn CriiHQn of llaekettstown (HodIn the Morris Plains Hospital on the ItithInttt., aged 55 years, Hltu was ttio widowof the late Charles CniHuu.

Dr. England will exchnngo pulpit* nextSunday uith the Uov. 13. J. Ilolnku of oldUreenwlcti church. Mr. Uuiiiku h im uu-timiuliy tn Ion ted young Mini.

At (ili'ii Clanlner on Friday eveningMIHH M.irgaret V. Warnc had the pleasureof witnessing tho splendid uineograph andphonr>i;rapli entertainment given by Ship-man & Ilinor.- DtMH<i,:rimy and t'rineo Alert have been i

mntutiuit l» trot at Bethlehem today for|fl.O'M) ,t HIHO. Thi) HH.nciditH! Will f;ivel•f'J.OOO tf tho world's record for a half miletrack—Ii.OHl—I* beaten.

A Missouri editor, in ai

NOT STRICTLY LOCAL.Notes of Interesting OecurrerR't'a In

Other Counties and StutcM—HomelyKacts mill lliiinoroua Sqnllis.

Nebraftku potatoes nro selllug in thaState for 15 centa a bushel.

Frank Long of Stanhope raised a 113-pound pumpkin thisseaoon.

A wild cat fa roportod to have killed acalf last week belonging to Victor Comp-ton of'Uemnornvillo, Suwjex county.

Tho Iintayatto Collece football elevenwon u victory over the University of I'enn-

Saturday by a score of (J

The receipts of the AHuntown Fnlr thisynnr nre reported to have amounted to

won a victory osylvania tciun utoo,

yfJii/J-S

d

ported to have amounted toi the premiums nwurded fool-

13525od up to f 11,1135.25.l.nst Friday the Columbia won tlie third

race from thu Shamrock, bunco the cupwill stay on tbh sldo a tittle longer. ThereWILH iiHiilV brcKo during the race but tbeYankee boat won bysix mi mi tea.

Ttio Republicans of Morris county inconvention at Dover last week, nominn-ted Charles llaker, of KunvII, Tor Sherili;S. h. OarrlHon, of Hoonton, aad J . W.Wolsli, ofCierinan Valley, for Members ofAssumbly.

The uioutli of meteoni is November,and the approaching display Is expected:o be unumial. All this Is set forth in "ThoS'ovembLT Meteors," by Professor C. A.Young, of Princeton, In tho current "NewLippincott."

The late Mary IL Appley of llonesdale,Pa., in her will lioitiieuthed propertyvalued at about j,'W,0flO in trust to LnfayetteCollege. It will bu used to establish a free.seliolttrsliip for worthy young divinity andmedical .'Undents of IVmihytvanld.

Injustice to Cubans on tlie part of thonewspaper correspondents is charged byGeneral Kuis Rivera of Havana. Hn saysthe Cubans are able to govern themselvesdespite contrary assertions and it they donot obtain independence, they will light

cx a coined v, but one likes a come-" P | o t- " L i t l l u Trlxlu," at the

tir it.* J n 0 tt

|jOpora IIou.se tonight, is a musical melo-I drama of a rctlncd i rder. It has the plot

giirding tlio excessive drinking of cidthe S^ibbath day. The complainant.

lideroisayLIIU .7!iDi>uin tiny, i no cuiupiuiiiaiitti »ay

the matter will bo broutrht to tho atto.i-li t h t dlion of tho next grand jury.

Tho Rev. Cyrus T. Uradv will tell, in theNovember number of McUIuru's Magazine,the thrilling story of Douatur'N exploit ofcutting out the "Philadelphia," wtieu shewas held captive by tlioTripolitaus,

A local contemporary, in reporting thodeath of a mini from burning, graphicallyportrays his HUll'eriiigs and tell how he

ware Valley Construction Company, cap-italized at £»,000 by Eahtoii parties.

" ' Uurgec Silk Mills Cniupiny of Phillips-• burg; U'ipitali/.iitioii, :J.'iO,()0G.

The Democrats of Morris county heldtliotr convention in Dover ltu"t week and j

limited James Porter, of Hoonton, for

TJOHT—On Firemen's Parade Day—goldbreast pin set with atones, Finder will besuitably rewarded by returning to K. C.Hlater.

FOK REST—On Y'oumana avenue, desir-able house of BO von rooms mid bath. Hotair furnace-and other modern convenien-ces. W. B.Shiinor. 10-12-tf.

But UAKCUI.V in hot air furnace, pinemid registers, Apply to Dr. UarncH, M, K,parsonugo. 10-12-tf.

OvcrcoatHor Huita cleaned, pressed nndrepaired by Frank Skalla, tailor. F. 8.Stevens'store. 10-12-tf.

FOIISALK—A valuable grain farm nearBridgovillu Btatlon, containing over 100acres. Mrs. Ellzaboth Flumerfelt. 10-12-lt

Fort RAI.K—50 new empty whiskey bar-rels. Win. Hill, Jr. KarraviHe, N. J.

10-12-ltFOIIHAI.K—7.000 winter cabbago by tho

row, 100 or 1,000 or tho wholo lot, owingto physical disability. Jeremiah Kuafer,WashinRton. 10-5-tf.

Foil SM.K—At a very low price, a hotiir fur mice. J. W.irrun FULH.

Fotrxn-Stray hoc Owner may havomine by calling ut Calvin Smith's, Htcw-nrbtvlllo. 10-6-lt.

WANTKD—Uirl for general houseworkF. P. Furrow, 37 East Washington Avo.

9-2S-tf.Fon a,vi.K-«pO0O heads cabbage. Oeo, D.

_ . . . . I f f . * . . . • » _ . . . . . f t n n a c

WANTKD—A good clrl forgcneralliouso-work In small family. Must bo goodcook washer und iruner WHUVH {1200work In small family.cook, washer und iruner.Add W h l t A

goo{12.00.ll

cook, washer n iruner. HUVH {12.Addrtsa: Wiwhlugton Avc., STAI: oflluc.

Foil GOOD BIIEAD UHO Cramer's Flour.

Creasunin, W. Carl ton Avo. 9-23-tf.TIUINKD NuiWK.—Mias Annio DuBord,

medical, surgical and obstetrical nursing.Address:—\yiLshinyton, N. J. 7-29-tf

THI'ILSPAV, Nov. '2nd—Public sale of tlieJasper lllxon farm of 111 acres, upon tliepremises at liridguville, N. J., by thu ox-ecutor, (Jarnor 11. Cline. Marvin A. Pler-on, auctioneer.WANTKU—Quirk, 5,000 bu. buckwheat at

rightist markut price. Win. Larlson.Fo« RKN'T— At =1.00 per month, house

on Hornluikur street, win, A. Stryker.Foil y.u.rc—Four second hand bicycles—

•hreo gents and one lady's. Slater's bicy-cle shop, t"

Foit ilKNT—HOUHO on Uroad street, $7.50per month. John C. Wellor. 8-10-tf

Ituos, Iti'os of nil kinds, let out on tlioiistnllment plan. K. C. Snyder, WiiaUIon.(Jo to O. H. Mattison's for crayon and

picture frames, IS) Taylor street.

cried for helpclause: "dealt

und concludes with themust Imvii beei

Mr. Am/.i W. Altcgc-r is riWarren Council, Jr. O. Lr. A.S t t C i l i T t H

life ins

hi,, at th't. the de

Seven Dollars!Sherifl: A. II, Hartley, of Hartley* and!Samuel Brunt, of Madison, for Astemblv.T. «, McOrath.of Dover; W. H. Beckers, jof Morrlstuivu, and C. T. Kyle, of fJoun-iton, were nominated for Coroners.

Tlie United States Court of Appealshas decided that when the holder of a

State Council in Trenton. He went ye..Lerday morning. This is doubtless themost important Hussion of the StateCouncil for many years.

Prof. II. U. Hick, the experienced voeieaeher, having a number of advanced

pupils capable of public perfornwould hu pleased to confer with any clubor society committee, in or out of town,concerning the employment ofsuch talent.

Hill A Sardoti'a steam saw mill has beenloved fruin Ruck port to S. II. Shields'inn, above Plane No. (J, where it will besed to saw the frame for thu new barn

which in robe erected ut once. Tho barnvill consist of two suctions—3'JxOD and

The following are the uncalled-for lettejst tlie Washington posL-ofliee: Job

Adams, John Baldwin, Lemuel liachcr,C. C. Bryan, Mr*. Frances Carter, B. F.Iladduek, Miss Mollie DtMuby, Mrs. Ha rah?IInt, M. O. Boon, \V. II. Smith, W. E.Vharton,Services at St. Peter's church on Sunday

itq't i .r i l l Inl.ik >«t.irm #>t ^ *3l\ .> . • «1 1A 'H\ i« - „

n mjicxt will take place at 7.30 and 10.30 Lml at 7.30 p. in. Sunday school

children's service at 2.30 p. m. Importantnotice:j.s caibe present.

will be given at the services and itstly desired that all communicants

Tho "tor*.' of A. W. Creveling was burg-IHri/'M in April 1S53-und *2,0pO worth ofgoods were stolen. A reward of J500 wasoil tired for the arrest of tho thieves.Tneru were 201.) ni.irriages, 1J01 deathsand Sit births in Warren county during1S57.—From the old liles of IlackettslownGazette.

Ore<it9acliGm Slilos, of the lied Men ofNew Jersey, has issued a letter to the tribesthroughout the rftato warning themami ins t secret society "bunts," who atpresent are working all over the ritnto.Their scheme is to apply for sullicientmoney to reach their homes, winch ureinvariably in ih.c.:West. • "

Mrs. William' Ttouch w«is arrested

only. 9-28-tf.

Momlii; on, a charge preferred by Mrs..,» i i i . : , . , ^ . _ _ . . . ! . . . . . . . T , •Froy, for stealing hickory nuts ii ndwahmta.

The accused was arraigned before JusticeCruveling, bul lier'couiiHel, Liwyor D.tvidBarlron, waived a hearing and KIIO gavo abond of ?100 for appearance at the J.um-ary term of tho county court.

Tho social i»iven by some of tho mem-bers of thu Ctiristonmlhc-itn Misson Bund:it tli'e home of Airs. C. B..i Smith laat Fri-day evening was well attOndud and a verypleasant alliiir. Ice cream and cuke weruserved und music on thu piano wan fur-

i h i b Mi

when the e o apolicy commits suicide the

ce company in htlll bound to payth claim unless it cuu show that

t k t hi li h did i he de th claim unless it cuu show that

when he took out his policy he did so withthe intent to kill himself. This isn duels*inn of far-reaching importance, settling nquestion Ions; tn dispute. It is manifestlyjust, too.—N*. V. World.

Physicians arc the friends of the family.IIAKPHIl Whiskey Is tho friend of thePliyni iatiH. A most valuable assistantand one that can be trusted. Sold at theSt. Cloud Uotol.

CENT A WORD COLUMN.o published

culvertlBMuciit will bo received lor 'uSaV*tn"(f£ *151 "* *eolith iov ibo Unit lu^ortlon. i

Fou SAI.I:— Lounge, Singer sewing ma-'chine and desk. Call at STAII olticc. lO-'iii-l

PORSAI.K—A cliHiigoof my run on therailroad wiil necessitate tho removal ofmy family, and my handsome property onBroad street is otlered for sale upon rea-sonable terms. J. H. Trimmer. 10-20-2t

SATURDAY, NOV. tS—Public sale of agood 32-acre farm between Montana andItoekabnrg; also, black liorso and all farm-ing implements. Mrs, J. J, Osmuo.

keW A N T E D - Middle-aged womnnashousc-.'epor. Address C. J., STAK OKKICK.

FOK S.vr.K—Kitchen range, works per-fectly; parlor stove, none better; Russiapipe with Inttur. Examine and leani lowurices. Must :bright, Oxford.

Geo. P. Al-10-26'lt.

e t u p anislfed throughout the evening byn.?Ji^lH't«'»!^t^&I|ittlcjSiiijtra.••""iingincer Hutler ol •passenger"trahrNo;^struck and kiliud a boy b,v tho name ot"IJarborat Delaware yesterday tifteruoou.With a companion lie had been riding on afreight and got oil' near Delaware.' anditartud across the bridge when hu was.truck by the train. His'iMinpanum* saw

the danger anil stepped oil' the track.While Sun Bros.1 splendid band was dis-

coumng > music on the-' Square Tuesdaynoon, Mrs. Jo-seph B. DeRomer exposeda blank cylinder on her phonograph in thuwindow of her living appartmunts udarbyand had thu pleasure tutor lo reproducedistinctly the selection for the amusementof the members of tho baud who were in-vited to call.

Lovers of line music and pouted comedywill greatly onjoy " Little 'Trixio" at theOpera [louse tonight. Tho companycomes highly recommended and in artisticin overy souse-. The play is high-ula^) andreilncd, and the specialties iirMt-clasn inevery respect. Patrons of . the Operal-liutso may expect a 'rare musical andjomudy treat.:•! Work nt the Pe^iios't'Fnniace is beingnislied along and tliu furnace will bu put,in hUst the last ol' tho mouth. Tho bigongino was started up on Tuesday anduvcrything is working nlculy. There isplenty of ore, coal, etc., ready and afterhe r.iilroad bridtjo is completed It will

;aice but a short Mine to put everything inworking.order;—Warren Jou'riiaK""" '

Tho entrance to this olllco Tuesday allor-iooi>,of MM, Itubucc 13hcetz wu-s the cause)f ii rndlanco of Htnllus, for she brought ahalf bushel of tlio largest and llnost appleswo have soon '< this - yoar. Thu " prints"didn't don thing to them. A couplo nflours later our friend, A. B. Mitchell ofm.ir Karrsvilla, brought in specimens ofyellow danforth and red glohc onions and anamiuoth radish. Tho onions wore raisedn tho bottom of what used to be L'irison's

mill pond, wliero there is said to bo twelveTeot of Roll. r. They were; boautlos in theiralasa but did not even appeal to the ravon^.3U8 appetite of tbo~STAR'S "dcvilr.'posaiblyJecausaof his weak eyes or tho aversionjf hla best girl to tho odor.?(hpy lcavti upon:ho broatb. • ,, . • . r**-*

Coal buyers at Port Murray and Junctionwill lind it to their special advantage toget prices from James L. Shields for COH!delivered at their respective btations. Abig saving in money can be effected.

Foil SALE—Hot air furnnce in good con-dition and- siiitpfl .for... halting-..liming.- r>rsmall (ilmrelh- Maj-be-hfid at- n bargain.Tnquire of or I'ddresa Pastor M. K. church,Bloomsbury, N. J.

A pear it Thompson, Stowartflville, willpay fM per ton for Il iil threshed ryestraw, delivered at once.

FOK SAM-:—AH iron-bound tool cheat, atD. B. Laubach's undertaking and repairshop.

iltbbiird iReatty's • Sarsnparilla 'CoughSyrup for sale by Ueo. B. Boyer, Kridgc-ville.N.J. -

LOST—Between Junction and WasMng-tbn, Priday ulirlii, n double shiiwl. Kind-ly re|!irn.tri.?'TV1Lri"'<!<!r: ^ •;•.-:: ::. -. •

r'";r'Wi-;i_)NKsi)AYi"Kov. 22.—Executors' saleof two farms, wood lot and house andlot in Bethlehem township, Muntcrdoncounty. Sue adv. Nov.!) and 1(>,

R, B.SHAFicit, auctioneer of former days,again oilers his services. Give him n call.Columbia, N. J. tO-19-2t.

FottltKST—iroiiHo.rtf live rooms. Abovethe canal. Wiliiaw G. Creveling.

Not much, to pay for : in over-coat, yet we offer you an all-woolKersey, blue or black', with Frenchfacing, gooii quality Italian lining;fit the same as the finest garmentsand fully guaranteed at

Dollars.

THE PEOPLES EMPORIUM.

MillineryIngenuity and skill are required to make headwear stylish and becom-

ing to the wearer.We are producinn some very chk styles this season in hats for ladies'

misses and children. \We aim to be practical rather than showy. While our hats are beauti-

ful and stylish they are not so extreme as to prove unwearable.

TRinriED HATS.We

Why not eatthe best food products the market jaffords when you can get them forthe prices others churge for inferiorgoods ?

A/ways you get here

Biggest worth at

Littlest Prices.

Keystone Gjftee, e^ual to ;iny 5;^ oonte.per ll> 2;c.

-•have the latest things in French Felts, both black and colors;Velvets, Silks, Wings, Quills and Fancy Feathers.

Come in and examine our trimmed hats. They are all that can be desired.

DRES3 GOODS.We are well stocked in tills line. We have a fine assortment of hand,

some Black Crepons, Serges, Brilliantines, etc.Give us a call.

J. W...PITTS.3 K, Washington Ave. 12 Broad Street.

Washington, N. J.

Asparagus, just like tlie freshcan 2^0

russ, bis

Hampton's Nothing Belter Buckwheat,age \oc.

Golden Drip Syrup, in quart cans, IOC.

"Aunt Maria" Pancake Ruur,threat cakes, ioc.

Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, <mt' quartbottles, 25c. .//...

Uoeker's Pure B»^!ioney. in tile comb,1;c per Ih.

Best ISI in Creamery Butter, 26c Ib.

Rest Hi^li GraJe Butterine, 20c perlh:; lbs for <joc.

One pound of Good Tea, 25c.

One pound of Good ColYee, ioc.

Fine Granulated Sugar, j j ic Ib.

^ E BEE HIVE.

in

Opportunitiesin Outerwear.

Stylish garments urandly tailored, correct styles of the pre-sent season, prices most moderate fof the choice qualities of thegarments.

INEW JACKET VALUES.Ladies' and Misses' all-wool Kersey in black, navy and castor made in tlie

. ..j;ik'st six-hutton front sliafw, velvet collar, lined with Skinner's best satins.They were made to our special onier. Shanes and workman- 0 7 QC.ship are perfect and thoroughly match ten dollar values - • • 0 1 • Oui

I\E\A/ TAILOR SUITS.Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits—Mack, navy, bro\yn clieviots and blue,

brown and Oxford mixtures. New jacket shapes with latest habit skirts.Materials are strictly all-wool, jacket silk lined, skirt line percalinelined. i:it and work match any N ; . O O Suit. Most excel- CfQ QClent £12.0; values $ V M 3 U I

No Agents or Branch Stores Anvwhere.Free Deliveries. '

Mail Orders Carefully Filled.

707-721 Broad St.8 Cedar St., Newark, N. J.

Best Kerosene Oil, ioc gallon.

Meaty Prunes, 3 lbs tor 25c,

Vulcan Parlor. Matches, 5c dozen boxes.

Season's Fresh Fruits Ah/ays.

Call and see us ; we want-your trade.

J. B. Hampton.

A Most Beautiful Display forWomen, .Men and Children.

Clothier and Furnisher.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Blankets,

Whips and Robes.

Up-td-Ddte Hardware Store.

S. H. SHIELDS, Proprietor.

'THE MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKM0RKI9T0WN, N. J .

INCORPORATED^MARCH 3 , 1874.OKK1CKUS

I1FNKY W. Mlt.LKU, PltKSlDKNT.AUIUiLHJS It. HULL. VlCK 1'HKAinitKT.II. T. HUM,, SKBKKTAKV AMI TKKASritKU.., ,

JIASA0KH3:l lonry W. Mlllw, Iionry C. IMtnoj

*" "' ill, l ' l i IHl 'I1 UomnilanryV

Aiiroltut ... .Ulmrlos Y. S'lolm Thatch

I. U.,

(Juy Mintoii.'"E<

S T A T E ME NT J A N . .1, . 1

. \i\w i i i t i lMurkot viiluo ot H

r i

vnluM In:

SurpluH for protection of iloiioulto

IntoroBt tHrtPclnrcd ami pntil tn Janunry andJuly, of oneli year from the proflta of tlioiirovt..oua ais^monthalbualiieaa :__J :^^™^™i:."Dopoalta lniulo on or boforo tho fld dny'of Jnn>nary, April, July nnd October dmw Iiitor"utfivmtbo Urotdtty of ld t h B t l l

tffftDo you think fora moment that the sales

of these

True, Blue Sergeswouki-continue unless appreciated by '.ourpurchasers ? They know their fastness ofcolor is guaranteed; they have seen the fitand shapeliness of the garments upon theirfriends. They have noticed all the kinks ofswell• tailoring-,•• and as "'one' good turivde-serves another," each friend and purchaserrecommends in turn to the other until thesales compel our buyer to visit the greatestmetropolis on this Western Hemisphere everyw e e k ' f o r n e w g o o d s ; ~ -•-••-•••-•- •-- - •-••

What's done it? Simply, Valuesin company with honest and upright dealings...

Serge:s...in_s!ng!c^aiKiii6uble"Breasted coats, some silk faced. Vestsih" single of'double breasted styles. > '

Two special grades, $io and $12; others not so good at $8.50, butall bear the same guarantee.

We. are determined that this fall.season shall be your banner.sea^s o n f o r . v a l u e s . ., , .;. • . . ...• .. ,••. •. . :- 1;; ••... -., ...••- . ^

If you intend buying clothing and will examine our stock beforepurchasing we believe you.will acknowledge that WE give great valuefor every dollar spent in our.store.. ..All are welcome... %;

The extraordinary bargains offered below are the result of a spe-cial cash purchase. Our method of spot cash buying gives our patronsthe benefit of our under-priced purchases 'and brings values to you thatare. unprecedented.- Nowhere else will you find' values ci|iial to thosewe hcrcoffer :,--• : - - : . : . - . • - . : : - : : - - . — :-..-:.-

Ladies' Dress Goods, latest styles, 25c, 30c, 50c and 75c yd.Ladies' Fleece Lined Ribbed Underwear, all sizes. Special

values at bargain prices, 25c and 50c each..Men's Wool and Buck Gloves, a full line, 25c, 50c and $1.00.Ladies' Wool Gloves and Milts and Children's Wool Mitts in

great variety ai astoundingly low prices.Infants' Wool Robes, non-shrinkable, fleece lined, 30c, 35c

" and 40c each.We make it a rule not to allow odd pieces, broken lots or remnants.

to accumulate to the end of the season, but offer them for sale onceevery month, thus giving the public a chance to secure whatever theymay want while the season is here, at greatly reduced prices in orderto close them out.

One lot of Men's Underwear, not all sizes, were ;oc and 75c;...'• for this safe yoiifcliuice oniy'35c. ' ". ..'! .

One lot of Men's Underwear, not all sizes, were Si.oo; for. this sale to close out onlv 50c.

BRYANTThe: Clothier and Furnisher.

Double Barrel. >,<•

Single Barrel.

I personally selected these]styles'of guns in New York.

The price is right.

Horse Blankets., ••Ten different styles;

Keep your horse warm.

James

New Styles.Large Stock!1

Every StoveGuaranteed.

Johhsttfn.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1899.

We are getting i!New Customersnearly every Jay for otir superior

brand of

"WELCOME"

BREAKFAST COFFEE,This Is :i very e.\«ilent brand of <

coffee, III fact, the best « have yet <!IvanJIeJ. Our customers advertise jit for us. We ;an rive you any .jother brand, however—a dieaper Jor a better quality, if you wish ii.

THE L .M. DAVIS

BAKING POWDERis our own spmial brand which ivc.ire anxious to liave you try. Itio:!s b::t 15c p - p"'"*! <" R" half-pound.

THE BLUE FRONT,L M. Davis, Prop.

Opposite Cornish':' Factory.

WomenWould Sure-ly Try Mrs.Plnkham'sMedicine IfThey OnlyKnow, SaysMrs. King

Latest DENTISTRYFrloe» of work to stilt every-

body. Teotli L'snmtui'il untladvice given troo.

Teeth Extracted,25 Cents.

All lcwal applications free.Teeth extracted positivelywithout pula by the use of outvitalize*! nlr or vapor, Weenta

Teeth Filled with Gold, $1 and op.Teeth Filled with Silver, 75 Cts.A set of teeth, $5.Best set of teeth. $8.

Our IS Beta o[ testh are me t>e»t tbatare mattDO matter how much r°u pay tor them. Whenthe teeth are out, patterns coming In the mom*I ha their teeth made the aaniedayby

u painlesMllng a specialty. Partis! sen of w pwith gold without plates called bridge-work.All kinds of artificial teeth made. Allworktefolly warranted.

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northampton St,, Easton, Pa.g n c a Open From T A. St. to N P . M.

NEEDHAMPIANO-ORGAN COMPANY

MANOTACTUHEH8 07

'•lam so grateful to you for whatLydla K. Viuklium'a Vegetable Com-pound has ilutia for luc th:tt I foci ns

though 1 musttell about it. Ayear ngo I vrnstulccn very sick.Doe tors eoiilil Coma no good onlyto doinlcn thepain which Ihad almost con-•tantly. I potsome of yourCompound nn«ltook ono bottle

and reccircd benefit from it at once.I have Ukou it ever since and nowhave no backache, no pain in myside'and my stomach and bowels aroperfectly well. I can honestly say thatthere is nothing1 like it. If I could onlytell every woman how much good yourmedicine has done me, they wouldsurely try it."—MAiiTUAM.Ki.vo. oiiTHATTLCDOUO, MASS.

The way women triflo with healthshows a d'egreo o£ indifference that ispastuntierstiimUng'. Happiness and use-fuluc£s c!upend on physical health; sodoes a good disposition. Disease makeswomen nervous, irritable ami snap-pish. The wry effort ot ailing womento he good-natured makes them ner-vous, Writo to Mrs. Pinkham, she willhelp you to health and happiness.

Itcostsnothing to get Mrs. Vinhhara'gadvice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.

M-.AHTHK

oi'Fonrtli ami Kerry Streets,KASTO.V, l'A.

jilmului f.uJMitly lovaU-itnew inolhtxlsiH-i'iwe* both(Metric bnth

The hoiwu tin.- Loon entirely MMliiuirovtl itriil llnfly furnh'lioil.

lilt. HOtt'KKS Is now pttrinnninnil la fully pn-pfircl with all th«for trujulnc nit nmniifr of clirnulcof uivn mill womeu with medicine,

Out> or iwo skillful physlclanM always »t linnO.l'fttit'uta from a iHftuin.'it ciui obtain furnish"!rooms at th» siiuliiiriinu while uuiler irwitiueutnt ruasouablo terms.

Morphine iiud lUjuor habit, all abuses ol n pri-WHO nature,

.A l*tiltMANtiNT CUHK.rniii-.'r, Tumors*.'•rnntlysls. Mood 1)WIIM>

Ciitarrh, J'ili*, Hhfunintbni, DJBIKJIUJU, Mtiiu-yUlsi'fitft1. l.o.»s of Sight. Cntarai:t of tlie oyes. re-moved without cutting.

Viiroiit a n dInhalation.Ileiul t.roated by O/.mie

The only cure. • ;

Female Diseases,Nervousness, Inward Weakness,

Scalding Urine, Scanty, Painful Men-Htruatioii cured.MOLES, ISIIITH MAKKS OF THK

SKIX RESIOVE1I.

Consultation Free From 9 A. M. to 8 P. H.

l lA l i r O A HIT A nillHRnuillL Ortiiiirtniuui,353 Ferry Street, Eastun, Pa.

Telt'lihone: X. J. anil Pt-nn. No. ltS.

NEW JERSEY

To HorseOwners.

My time and that of my helper isnow given up entirely to the shoe-Ing of horses and small jobbing.The work in these branches hasso increased that 1 have beencompelled to give up wagon re-pairing ami-the like. The conse-quence is that my horse shoeingIs giving more satisfaction thanever before, for 1 am making aspecial study of the art.

J. T BELL.Broad Street.'

HARRINGTON &- DALBER6, •BROKERS.

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PRO-

VISION? AND COTTON.

Securities delivered through your

Banker. '

Private wire service.

Information cheerfully given at

II times.

Washington National Bank BuildinLocal Telephone Call No. 3.

PlanoBWu tire now offering several o<M

. styles of Upright Pinnos, both newand second hnnd at gr<.'iit 'r«'<1nr-timis. Sold on busy U-rnis of pity-

. niuiit or liberal discount allowed forc a s h . WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.

3 and 5 Wost 18th St., Now York.

A. J. STARK,BARBER.

Designer of features and (facial up-holsterer. " •

Whiskers and hair trimmed in alltholanguages.

Manufacturer of Mediterranean sea-foanvand hydraulic shampoo, c:

Shaves to order executed on shortBOtlce, with free hospital advantagesend no extra charge for drayage.

Over the First National Bank.

Dank Building; Next Door to Pos

Everythinga Farmer Want>

Plows, Wagons and Castingsis supplied upon the most fav-orable terms at the old estabished

WashingtonFoundry,

R. Q. Bowers, Jr., Proprietor.

ULAIKSTOWN.W. \V. Wci.hmui, Lliu Columbia mur-

cliaiit was in town uu Monday attendingtosomclniHlnesu.

John PiiIntcr of Kwlaranm ami MisslrinMe Bride, n former opemtor :it thu tele*j-rnuli olllco here, were united in umrriacoone ilny inH week nnd will BOOH beginIiousekcephip nt Knlnrnma, where tho

room ruua it grist mill.Uob'crt S. Price of Hiickettstown made

our town ti pleasant call Inst Wednesday.CM. Keepers made n business trip to

S't;w York city unu day Inht week.The steeple of the Presbyterian church

is being painted by Smith Bros, of NewYork.

I1 rot. Edgell, u former to.icbop »t Blair

1IOPJ3.Wm. II. Bowers lias just topped 310

bunliel.H of lino Inrgu onions, anil tlndnready market for tlium,us well ns for appletnnd potatoeH, In Kaston.

9. A. SealH was in Now York city andvicinity most ol' hint week looking utterIlls tiiturcHtH In tradu there.

Messrs Hurtling ntid Huatty went fishingnt Urcen's Pond Thursday and ns it resultcnttio homo with many pickerel, perchand black bus*.

Mrs. Mary N. Read receded ft fall vrhilani:ttii)f;aiitofii wnKOii on Fridny nnd wnsluirtquUo budly.

Win. h. Rciul. Siiilio Burdfio nnd tlio in*fnntchlldofMr. mid Mrs. Frank Iloivcllarc on the nick 1M.

Jonah I Towel I nnd daughter of Pitts-burg, l'ti.t are ninong relatives Here,

Win. Turner, wife mid son, tleorgc, werehere a few dnys InM week.

Kev. Mr. Walters nnd wife wcro rcnow-Irof. Edgell, a former tc.icher »t Blair , - , , .--•--• •••.•- , , , . ,Hall, but now of tho Brooklyn High iuc old acqimiiUaiices hero last week. Mr.Sehool, spent S.iturday nml Siimlny with Walters was formerly pastor of the M. h.his former associates at Blair Hall ohuroh.liis former associates nt Blair Hull.

KIlHU'ood Fowlurand friend of Mt. Her-moil were guests in town on Saturduy.

Mrs. Andrew Vanllorn nnd Mrs. SusanBeck of Muinesburg wore here on Sntur-dtiy shopping.

Mrs. Ueorge Hanip-son of Strotidtburgspent Sunday with bur husband, who isemployed by ltiee & Yetter as headbutchur.

Misses Carrie and Mitdulino Brugler ofColumbia spent Saturday witli their uncleand mint m limitation..

A report lias heen circulated tliat someof llninusburg's boys visited the Worth-itigton Observiitury tlie ulliur Sundtiy andcarved their names tliereon. This reporthas been found untrue; and, instead someof Bln'r Hull's stud-JiUs did tho cnrvlng.The boys merely wrote their nnmes onwitii lead pencil. People should be guard-ed in telling such things.

Mr. nnd Mm. W. B. .Siylcr nnd son Carlnro in New York this week taking in thesights, nlso doliifr tliuir full shopping.

Miss Corn Hnnry of Jolmsonsburf,' is thefiicst uf Miss Eva Siicler the present week.

The lender cf the Christian EndenvnrSociety on Sunday night wnsDr. Wm. H,Vail on the topic of "An Old Time MIH-flionnrv." A great deal of interest wasmanifested oy those present. We hopemure will attend these meetings,

Mrs. Heller hns closed her summer resi-lence, Bonnie View, for the senson, nmlill probably not return next

ohuroh.Miss Hose Fitch returned from ancx-

tended visit In Newton necompnnied byher two cousins. MUs .M.icriue Cumminsand Mrs. Miller.

Mrs. Sarnh llagermnu has rented theapnrtnicnU recently vncated by Wm. Headnnd will move there In a few dnys.

The subject for next Sunday mnrniug,Oct.'J!)tli in tlio Christian ohurch, will be"Beautiful (.Innnents." There will alsobe prcnvhln^ service In the evening nt

Miss Lulu Atcn ii tnking vocal instruct-ion in Ilnekettstown.

The Abprs brothers completed tho workon thu Htnno bridge this week. It hnabeen it tedious job, bceuuse of so many de-lays, but thcHu brothers' reputation as"muster masons" is widely known, andtheir work on thu bridge is HO well donethat no one can dispute its thorougliiicfi.u.Uncle Abe Vnti Riper Is painting the cupon thu bridge.

Miss Lintermnu gave n very interestingaddress before tho Christian Endenvorersnnd ninny others in tho Cliristiim churchInst Sunday evening. Her conversationshows her to bo a true Christian lady nswell ns one widely known and well inform-ed on tlio subject in which sho k most in-terested, that of Home and Foreign Mis-sions.

Going to Market?Don't forget that the best meat is alway

the most profitable to buy, because their inone wasted. In other words, "it's algood." .That's what our customers havsaid and what you will say, if you'll tradihere.

"fiance: Bros

Have your Worms got HorsesUiey Roiling thin'nnd weak ? Am Hiov.1.'!;

or aeut V? iTin.ll upon rowipt of Fifty Cents.

C.'B. Smith & CompanyWholesale Agents .Newark, N. J.

feBonnot FLORISTEASTON. J*A.

A S B U I I Y .Mrs. Purker of nloomsliury spent lust

> iV anticTpnting attending tho Paris Saturday in town the guest of C. Mnrtcni!position. We shall mit<s her greatly. and family.

AVAKHKN 1>API>UC DULLS.u Brul/.man Is convulse I »K slo-.v-

lynt this writing.James Corcnr.in wan nwny from liotnit

on Sunday, lie is superintondont of ourSiindny school nm! nresident of onr Chris-tian Kndeavor Society. Wo tiro sorry tolose tho services of so nblo a man oven forono day.

Quito » number of people from this placenttended tlio meetings held in the Oreou-wich Presbyterian church. It Is hnrdlyttccessitry to my ttmt limy were pleasedwitli Dr. I-'ngland'H preaching.

Kov. K. J. Itt-iiiko did not preach In ourchnpel laHt Hmiday for some unavoidablerenson.

Joseph Itutl lias moved into thu housevacated by Kdward Mppincott.

A (•oiiNiderablo nuinher of nnr people at-tended tho Whoop Urill ontortnfuinent intho Oild Fellows' Hall at Illoomsbury.

The nttendDiicuat the 'meetings* of ourChrlstinn ICndeavor Socic'tv to (ieercaslngat nn aliirmlnt: rate. ClmrleH K. WeigeiIvi1thuiHKiiuly']iiitt,KuiiiIa>-. :

There is in imturo such a thing m nn ant,but, my dear rt-ader, It is not your father'ssinter, ttniiw) thero has been n case of themirvlvjil of the llttest more roninrkitblothan any of which Charles Darwin overdreamed.

While Kov. J. XI. Laird wan riding homefrom hin fliure!i at Sprlngtown on hisbiku he collided witlt a turkey belongingto Urftton Crouse and brcko its leg. H

d th id h fto rftton Crouse and brcko ireported the accident to th« owbid d t k di ill

gieg. H

of thebl f l

r e p r t d the accident to th o n e r of thebird and a turki y dinner will probably fol-low. ' '

BREATHI h i C'ANCAIir/T* l

Pleasant. I'nintnMc I'meOooJ, NovvrMlckcn, Weaken.

... CURE CONSTIPATION.l

• Kcsciii'.Mrs. Michael Curtain, I'laimWld, 111.,

mnkes tliestntenient, tluit she caught cold,which settled on her hums; she WHS treat-ied for a month by her family physician, Ibut grew worse. Ho told her she wns it!hopeless victim of consumption mid that!no medicine could cure her. Her drug-clst suggested Dr. King's New Discovervfor Consumption; shci bought a bottle nmlto her delight found herself benulUcdfrom Unit dose. Sho continued Its tiso nmlafter taking six bottles, found herselfsound and well; now does her own house-work, and U ns wcllas she ever wns. Free

PHILIP BATY,I'ractical Tin and Shout Iron

Worker.

Sanitary Plumbing,Steam awl Hot Air

Heating,Kstinwtos ^iven for all kinds of

work.

W M. A. MTKYKKIl,

\Vn.-tiIngt«n,N. J.At(nriH>y-ai-|jiuv, Sotk-llDr unrt

Muster tn Clinnci'ry.NOTAKY I'UHUCntul

DKAI.KK IN UKAL KSTATa.Offli-e tiexl il(H>r t" the St. Cloml Hutu],

Wd.-liIiiKli.n Avuinii-.

o."-s:MITH, .>!. I) ,

W> Wi-.-l WitHlihrftoii Av(

IF.- M C K I N S T K V , M. 1>..

Wahhlngiun, N. J.

(fltni a. m.*.>m.'o hours.•{ 1 t« a ii. in.

In loT.qop. ui.Sttndayi*, 1 to 'J p. m. only.

T T M. COX, M. I).,

Uehlein Building,trinl bottles of this Great Discovery at"p" iN'. Jenkins's Warren County Drug Store. I WASHINGTON N JLarge bottles 50 cents and j 1.00. j n/ii>t1'nt} ' un> "• u-

Are L'rand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of few days withjoy. BiitiMun'H Arnica Salve, cures them, Mrs. Chiw. HailNuUId Uutmiiig and Fever dorus Ulcers, Miss Albert

ClIANUKWATlUt.Help is source In tho limestone quarry.Mrs. Bidle Scribner of Wnshliigtonspeut

last Wednesday with Mrs. J. L. Crans.Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Covey nnd little | Fred Wntters' goods left here last Wed-

daughter of Harmony have been passing a ne.fday.

ESTABLISHED 1804.

few days with her graudpurents, Mr. andher (zard.u Arnica Sale,

ilNuUId, Uutmiiig and Fever d uJoils, Felons. Corns, Warts, Cuts,iuniH, Scalds, Chapped Hands, ChllolaliiH.lest Pile cure on earth. Drivt-s out Painsnd Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure

Euanwteed. Sold at F. X. Jenkins'Warren County Drug Store.

U K ASSHarry Rush of Glen Gardner has been

risitlng his grandparents, Air. and Mrs.Samuel Opdyke. ;

Robert Warne of Hijjh Bridge made tthort call on bh parents Saturduy.Luther Snvder of Easton was at his home

>ver Sunday".Corn husking surprises seem to be the

irder of the ' ' n~ I"-"— ! ~ "ig surpnsfday. On

..Ulcers,| Miss Alberta Shropo of your boroughBruises, has been entertained during the pnst week

nt the home of Mrs. Mareuda Shrope.The Eleven-Cent supper and entertain-

ment held in the M. E. church last Satur-day evening wna a decided success. Thenet proceeds amounted to about £23.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith and son Vivianof Montclnir aro being entertained thisweek at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Daniel Osmun.

Mrs. Emma Budd, who has been spend-ing some time with friends at Chester, re-turned home Inst week.

Miss S. Elizabeth Smith, returned homolast Saturday after enjoying a month'svisit with friends in Perth Araboy, JerseyCity, Bayonnc nnd Newark.

Mrs. Joanna Ilulsizer and Miss AmandaMeliek returned home last Thursday niterspending two weeks with friends in NewYork city.

_. „..„. , __ Fridny evening Ajysterious party made a raid on "Uncleijm's" corn Held and left quite n vacancy.

Edward ,Bowmnn of your town spentlanday here with his brother Samuel.Mms.Mi,bel..-Harrisoii..of...SDrinEtown . _ .

pent last w«ete with her pnrents, Mr. nnd j woo nns uue.. _tfra. Ansil Harrison. returned Lome last Tburfida}.

Edward Rush hns nccepted a position inhcNeedbnm factory.Mrs, Georpe Melroy lms been quite ill

mt is improving.

Miss Lydia Osmun of Hackettstown, M;™£™ B0,r"^c

who hns uwiu'biieiiuiiw " i>w u.tj.B in Lu» n, [—•""'L'^"-"-

Oco. Seals and family of Glen Gardnerspent last Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs.Whit fluid Castner.

Mrs. Samnntlia Cnstner spent Inst Thurs- •day with friends In Stephcnsburg. i

hlbt Alamnndn Hill spent Fridny withMrs. Robert Cnstner.

Fred Curling of Pesipack wheeled over jhere Sunday nnd spent the day with his jparents.

Samuel Pine and family and Miss MaryQnuo of Wnshington and Mm GeorgiaMoore of Cnlifon spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Grant Moore.

A: R. Pense of Newark ram« homo InstSitturdny for a few dnys, rest.

Charles Gerber returned to his duties attho oil stntion last Saturduy.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ley returned fromPhiladelphia last Friday nnd report apleasant time.

Miss Anna Moore of Newark spent lastWednesday with her brother Grnnt.

1 services commence here next

Manufactures

All the latest designs in Panel, 'Beading and Cabinet Work,

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mould-ing in stock and made to order.

Mill Work and Jobbing, Turn-ing and Band Sawing promptlydone.

A Full Line of Lumber andBuiMirg Material always onhand.

E. W. Allcger & Son3i'.niui:W Broad Str«et.

OCloe, Mill ftud yard: Uroml Strp

Oflk'O linurc

T I P 1 ' STITHS, M. I>.,

Physlciim and Sur

i. < 1 to !i |i. m.(7 to a ii. tu.

Bonn.107 Kiist Wathlngtou Ave.,

IS to'J i>. mA onico hours. Wr&Ui7 p. in. )

ibhlngion, N. J

O X. JACdltUc, M. J>.,

t;7 Itiiilrond Avi'iiue,

WiiHhliiRtoii,;N. J .

At WiifhliiL'i n ' n U'wini'MlnyHniul Huturitftytt;t Ni'wd.ii ,,ti Ui.- ind nt.a lih Moiulay tmd T u w

ir. . J . KCKHL,

o St. Cloud Hotel

Attention?D n - v 1MKKCB

WASHINGTON, N, J..

Spencer Winters and family of Broad-vay wfire at the home of Samuel Siiyder)QSunday.

Mrs. Clmrles Fox of your town spentWednesday with Mrs. Ueorae Melroy.

A. H. Dcckert attended tho funeral of..1" G r c c " » Po"d

bin unclu In FbUlipsburg last Monday. ' " 'Miss Jennie Cawley returned to her

home in Somerville last Saturday afterenjoyiiiK a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.

LBTHIA |

enjoying a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.T. Frank Cawley and Mr. and Mrs. SidneyA l p a u g h . v • . ••-••- • .• . . •

On Thursday evening of next week, Nov.2nd, a clneopraph entertainment will begiven in the P. 0. S. of A. hall followed byan ice cream festival in the basement ofthe church. Object—renovation of base-ment—Admission, 10 and 15 cents.

CURES ALL

TRIAL SIZE, 10 CTS.

I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T

I THE STQHEBJIAKER' CHEMIOAL. CO, •1 BALTIMORE, MD. •

J. L. Crans nnd H. M. Ley spent Monday

.We have just received :iiid. .put ..upon]our 'Counters an elegant stocK'Ot

Riney" is working night and daydoes it mean matrimony'.'

Notice is hereby "given that "any and allpersona found trespassing in any mnnnor,tunning, trapping, or herryiiiR, upon thopremises o!" the tho subscribers, will hotrosecutcd to the full extent of tho lnw:Harris A. Godfrey, Greenwich Twp.D. S. Caaluur, Chniiyewnter.A. P. Rush, Montana.,Theo A. Eodine, Stownrtaville.Sam'l C. Weller, bet. Washn'n & OxfordAbram F. Hush, Franklin Twp.J. R. Stirea, Port Colden.Win. Pritta, Wasli'n and Franklin Twps.Andrew Beam, Port Murray.Fi. A. Beam, Port Murray.'Henry Sowers, Port Colden.Henry C. Cole, Mount Pleasant.Jacob Mowder, Port Colden.Samuel C. Carhart, Franklin Twp.

U P I ' E i t H A I t a i O N Y .Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kinney of Pbil-

lipaburg visited Mr. and Mrs. ClirisEnglera few days last week.

Keaser Hnmlin of Green's Bridge spentSunday with bis sister, Mrs. EdwardBodine.

O. W. Hincline of Newark Is home on avisit to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hine-line. . . .

Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Engler enter-tained company over Sunday.

George W. Eiefer of Harmony has beensuffering for the pnst ftw dnys witli afractured knee cap caused by n bad cutabout four weeks ago. There nresymptoms of blood poison.

Mrs. Harry Seip and little son of Easton/isiled Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Garren a few-days last week.

George Kiefcr of Easton spent Sundaywith his parents.

MIssLillie Heil of Phillipsburg visitedher sister, Mrs. Clarence Hotl", ft few dnysInst week.

Miss Zamia Howell returned home lastWednesday, after spending ...a..week,, withfrienda inllnngor, Pa: " '

Mrs. Lizzie Godley nnd children of SouthEaston, Mrs. Albert Brotzman and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mra. Amandus Bittner of

There is ii Class of l'e

lay.,ow;l/3/t/sA RobeS "nd

\Horse Blankets

Scoond ttoor, t'orJ & Fleming Uulldlng.

Who are injured by the use of codec!.Recently there has been placed in all thegrocery storea a new preparation calledGRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takesthe place of coflee. Tlio most delicatut h i i i t h t d i l d

t p l c of coflee. ststomach receives it without dislreb f ll i f fl

c, andt c h eceies it i o s l r ,

but few can tell it from coflee. It doesnotcostover | as much. Children-maydrink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25cts. per package Try ~ it. " Ask forGRAIN-Or

DANVILLE.Miss Margaret Green of Townsbiiry

spent Monday last1 with her cousin, MissMary Green.

Floyd Aten of Hope has so far recoveredfrom his recent illness aa to be oblu tocommence his school duties on Mondaylost. Miss Minnie llartung, who was en-gaged to till his place, has returned to herhome in Newark.

Mrs. Richard Green spent Monday witliher brother, Josiah Park, at Free Union.

Mrs. John Runy.on spent Wednesdaywith relatives at Townsbury.

Caleb Abirs loaded another car withapples last week.

Quite a number from this place attend-ed the oyster supper at the Vienna M. E.parsonage on Tuesday evening last. Allreport a good time.--- : •• '-.-• • ' '" • -

Mrs. George Wintermuto entertainedcompany on Saturday.

A marl doc scare was in town lust week.George Smith hi>d lila doc killed whichshowed: -aiytis- of "hydrophobia..-"It1.- wassupposed to have been bitten by a maddog

li~aiHF=- ssa^a^a-pp

dog.Mis. Harry Teeter of Washington has

i snmo limn with lu:r mother,

Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgc Lomraason spentSunday in South Easton. s,

Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefer entcrtainudcompany from Easton on Sundny.

J.P.. , , , . C O N T R A C T O R S

; A1SID BUILDERS.

Experienced in all classes

Dof work pertaining to

..house building. "-••'.-

.,,,.... CAPABLE :.AND

RESPONSIBLE.

Careful and prompt at-

tention given to Jobbing.i. 5n Wednesday.

.Intimates cheerfully fur-- :r T

"^niSficuv"

UNION.MUs Mabel Lame, who is in the employ

of A. J. Cummins of Vienna, wns theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JerryLnrue, on Sunday.

1 Rev. William Hayes of Port Murraypreached in the M. fi. church on Wednes-day evening.

Marshnll I.ance of Walnut Valley wasthe guest of his uncle, Stewart I-Ioit, onSunday.-'•—----:._-.—;-.-.-^-".. '.«•.--- ..•..,.-,-.

Several from this place attended thesocial nt Milton Green's near Wolf town onFridny evening.

DcWitt Howell of Hope lms been visit-ing friends in this vicinity the past week." 'Rov."."(iiid Mrs. Haycfl" of I'ort" Murrayspoilt'AVednesjduy with Mr. and Mrs. JamesAlbert.

Stephen Moore spent part ,of last weekwith, tils sister, Mrs. Garret V-inllbrn, n<Hope.1 . . . . :

Tho revival nit-cUngs that were beingjnld in the M. 13. church cl Kcd on Sundayevening.-— Mrs. Powell -r*1t»r»«d to lithome in Win to Plains, N. Y., on .TueBdny

GarpontCTf nrn nt'wuric <reUinErtlie frameready for the barn of ^Warroirwildrlck.

The Kishpnugh Mines above this placeare running night nnd day. Another pai/frof men wore put on Monday morning,Harry Hcndershot and: William Lisli ofthis place commenced ,work on Mondny.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Kinney and twochildren Earl nnd Frank of Bulvidoro woroguost-s of Mr. nnd Mrs. .Warren Wlldrick

Bismarck's Iron Nerve,,Was the result of his splendid health.

-Indomitable will and tremendous energyare not found where Stomach, Liver,Kidneys and Bowels aro out of order, ifjyou wimt these, rmtilities and tlio HIICCGSS 'ihey bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills.They develop every power of brain andbody. Only 25c at K N. Jenkina' WarrenCounty Drug Store. •

bought direct from the inanufacturerstor cash, therefore .casi sell-them atbottom prices. Also haye a fullstock of

Harness, Whips,and all goods Uept in a tir.^t-classHarness Store. 20 BelviUere Ave.

s.'T. VANNATTA.

EASTON TRUST COR. E. JAMES, President.

; JOHN BACON. Treasurer..

ACCOUNTS SOLICi'TBDI'ays latercrtt ou Tlino nml Siivinija Dt'iiosltBat

tlie rate of \i nor cent. Lotms Money, CollectsKtsuts, Mfiki-s Invwtm.'iitf, Ext^uU'ri Truatao( evary doscrlinlon. Heoomuu Suruly •Intllviaimls and corporatlone.

Sate Deposit Uoxesfor Rent.

Cor. Centre Square &, S. 3d St., Easton, Pa

MI2ADVILLI3 .William Fleming of Danville was tho

guest of his cousin, Silas Cutnmiua, onSmidny. . .,

Mrs. Joiin Poole spent last week withfriends in Dover.

John Poolo lost 11 vuryweek from eating apples.

STEINWAY & SONSNo, 109 E, 14th St., New York,

offer for sale a larjje stock of "usal'jiiaiibs'bftheir own and other manufacture, acquired

cow last by'CN'chnrge for new .Steinway jjlaiios. • I\G-built Stuinway's will be fully guaranteed.

T P S r & t H H i t t S ! £ nt The pricos.raime for Steinway uprlfihts S35°;Vienna. " ' " • ' . """" ' : "' "-"-- S tu inway-krau^-s^ ; . Stoiuway-squares

Miss Sarah Burd spent Sundny nlternoon ( Saoo and upwards. Other makes uprightsin this place., | Sioo; grnnits S150; squaresS50 and upwards.

Mr. and Mra. M. Thomas^aud daughter , Beware (if IJOKUS Steinway pianos at jiriv.iteSadits, and Mins Mary and John Jefferson,of Port Ooldcn were tho guusta of Mr. andM J W F l f l t d f i l

and public sale.

Mrs. J: W. Flummerfclt and. family on . =^="Sunday. 1-

Prank Poolo spent Sumliiy afternoonwith friends in Allnmuchy. •"• •^ Milk is two; and-throu-quiirtor'cents aquart at the creamery now and will bethree before, long.

Mrs. Josepir Kinney and son Willardspent Monday with her pnrenU,-Mr. andMrs. J. \V. Fluininerfelt. ,_

MIRS Ucrtha Merrell of Vionna'pasncd acouple of days last week with Mra. JacobUrain '..,'Mrs, OcorpcMartemaanddiiuRHspent Wednesday afternoon' with;-at Allamnchy. ... •

D,R. O.T. FOX,U Ketjlilciice, 1TJ Malnotroet

B A T H . F»A,

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, •3"Alao, Kefmctloa of thf Bytw for tbe ad-

f l

E A S T ,Addrews: Hiith, l 'n .

JOfll

OSEPIISuper\

Tlireo Years

B. J)YJ RKMKU,lslng Architect,

IS East Washington Ave.,A. in. Washington, II. J

SiVotilnlCotirtiu In tlio ColumbiaUiitTonmy.

D. B. IiATJBACIl,113 .West WiiMhlnt'tou Ave.,

UNDKRTAKKB-and K M B A I J M K U .

Hoiuilrlnp of Furnltunimd U[tliolHtorlnt,'(iilieoldlty.

D. V. WTCKOW,

liiBHriinuo and Kcfil KBUMO Agent,

WASHINGTON, N. JToloptiono OftU No. 31.;

sT- HOTKIi,

C. W. STAATKS, Prop'r.

UiiHiiriMiHaetl tn lot-iitlon, in:wnnmo(]ntlou findnmtiugomont, l'ormniiDiit ami trmiHlout gueatflwoll (mtortnliietl. 1'rluos roafioniiblo.

Every room hoatud by stontu niid liEhted bjoloctrklty.

Waiilitiigtoii Avo., Wiiahlnuton, N. J. i.

T^TEAV "WINDSOR HOU8K,

J. ROSS LAKK, rrop'r.

oiticirlc iluhta, at um hont, froo 'bus toiH. A tilonsaut timii-_

--V.MMRICAN HOU8K, ,*11 olio, N. .1.

JOH. ANDKKSS, Trop'l. '

A M|lll'l»

"'st'eiHiViVoii't lu ovory room, nil other modernCOi!oarii?'|1Klfnnl Livery1 Stal)lcH nltncheil. Singemcotu tnihih uu D.i It. & W. Itlt. nt lirldtrevllle. ;

Dr.The Oculist

• from Easton

_, Second and Fourth. Fridays Monthly,from 2 to 0 p. m.

__ _at Stt- C]midHotel.., • ^

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOIJKR 20, 16!)9.

A STREET ORDINANCE.OKDIN'ANCK NO. 60.

AN-UIUMNAKCICTO AtORTAIN ANI> KSTAIIMSII THKWIDTH AND OHAIIK m CIIUKCII STKKKT ANU

TIIRMDKWALKH TllKKKOK.Section l.-Urt It ordHlncrt hr tho Common

Council of flu) ][r>r»imh i.f UHMIIIunion, tlmtChurch Htr»ot,L'oti)iiiiiin>liii' nt .Im-kmtri rivomiiHint mnnltiK In u vr^lorly cmrxo tot l iouroi t i*IHPH Of Will In in Wntturf, lit entuulUlicd lit tliuwidth of foriynlx feet from Jnu! enti nvfiiuo tollolvlilnru HV.IIIIH.IIIIII from llulvuluru nvemioto Wlllliim Wittier*' |>rumlou» IH CMMblialiod (ittho wldtiiof lortyfout.

Suction -i -Ar id bo It rnrllioror.InliiLHl tlmt ihowidth of HulUCImrch Htr-ot liotwom tho curo-lIltfHtllll-HHt'lIU IHlfJH (if HiO M'lHWilk Htlfill 1)0twnmy.flKll'. fwt from .fuck cm iWeilutt to llol-vldo>u iivnjino, mid tUBiity-cli rWt from Uflvl-ilorn nrantut In Win. Wnt'i*r»' jiromtm H.

Swttmi ;J.-An.l ho It further (irdalnrd tlint thocMowiilkn on either HIIID of toil* Cliuruli iitruotsli'ill lio k'ni'k'd uml tnndo xnioolh nnd nf tliuffttuHKnidocif tho Nui'l t-oil uf ttnld H'niut, nmlthofiiKo^ofHiilil aldmuilk noxt lo tliu rowl liutl

- elutll ho wnll mnl Miillklf-ntly nirlirol with ilnwt*edmono,umlMutwtiiiitliilly wit nnd r»liu:o<l I n nKtmlght lino, muorilliiK lc> tlio mirvny nnd dlrue-tioiw ntnl tinder tho lnn|>i>oH.H] ot tlio atrootcommlnHlitniT, -md Hint mild i:nrtit"K tttimo Html Ib«cl(,'ia liR-hortlilKhorth'iij Ihn toitof tliu i;iittura t tliu outnr fin-it of -ndl ntrMng *vsv:

Auction I.—Ami Ira It furtlmr orditliuxl tlmti w h nnd ovury owDprof n In tor lo t i front Inn on»nliU!r*i«,nliiilliithl<1or Ji-ir.or ttiolr own i n .JMIIIHO, IKV>-I (II» xi'l.m- IIUMIUOIIK thHr ro.-mwllvolut,-, iitid liuvi! tho mimo until* •) »mM»v«>lt<diittin (Ken prmlu with tlio ;on r,r tlin »nldcurbing nt k»wt uliui rWt wid.t from tliootit*r inlgu iif citld curhiiiK. inmi Jni'kKinnvi-nun t " [inlvMoro avomin, nnd nt Iwwt«>lcht fret from H.iivl.Wi* iivrmm to WtlllnniWntt»rH1iiri'iii^»!',iinil Mh .11 nl-o i|(n:«»r jiriv.* thottnld walk mi whlr'h ttiuir roHj»> ntlvo loin front ntiHHld mn>«t for nt tuiiHt tlvit f ff t rnmi tluutittLTi.-d(!oi»f wild ourHnu atom*, with j*uM!,»ntonilidtoiio, lirluk or wood, woll nud MimoUily Inlddown uml ovi>n with th» dtp nf mild curbing, nnd

•••-tln'B'iMov.'i.nnc.'i.'ili nluokuiiii.iii.IiiiiiliiiHiii iliuoMuwiiIki*, citriiliu: nn<1 |.>tvlin< In mm,l ntnl mitti. '

. cloni ri'imlr In frmit nf their rtMtmotlvo Inwnl •nil t imes liunmfVr. i

SiTili.n r . -Aii ' l i»t'l! fnriiH'ropl-iincd thut noliolff, vntilte or iiiciiviii lmm t-hull bi« mnd-> o r !

- • ' • iiirwf "• '

A SineMakes any mother proud. There arc a

Srcnt inuny proud mothers whose chil-ren hnve been puny and sickly until„ Tbo residence of W. K. Tfaompso^swaa

tncy begun surprised and captured on Friday ovo.ilngthe us« of last by tho friends of his family who hadDr. I'iercc's determined that tho '211th birthday of binV a v o r i t e ', wife should bo remembered and celebrated

weak wom-en strong"hits j f ivent h e m t h estrength tobear hearty,

ychildrun for

torn In tlio cnJoymcnLH or tho evening 1which vocal and InHtrumental music i'uinhhod a promhiotit and delightful feature.Mrs. Thompson wns thorcclplcntof agree-able praseuta and tho occasion won one ofunalloyed ploiuiurc. The Htortnlni; partyooiwktcd of Uov. .1. O. Yodnr, Dr. uml Mrs.

V . UurtlM, Mr. find Mrs. U. G. Ap»ar, Mr. andar hearty, Mr«. F. II. Metier, Mr. and Mra. L. Mo-i.l liealthy fjnickon, Mr. and MM. Kd. Miller, Mr. and" r u n for Mm. 0. I). Barber, Mr. and Mrs. a. It,

first Stockcr, Mr. and Mra. Harry Oberly, Mr.and Mrs. M. Dowlin«, Mr. and Mrs. !I. H.Stone, Miss Mary Stone, Mr, Owen Oberly.

MK t . . B M I s a O b o r l y . M r . W a U o n H o n r y . Miss Me-birtli of one of Ferrari, Mrs. Frnnk Itoseberry, Mrs. H. E,my children I i Frey, Mr. J . K. •Barber, Miss Josephine

* left in n mnk rim down cfluiMlloii.** my* Barber and Mlm Bertha Metier.riaO. I Hiyzei. writing fro.

"My health .tcenicd utterlyfrotn ut rviniii less, fcinnlc wiitnt «n._ Ltlc waj o ,wn en

il, 1). 'C..... . jtiflercil:nc^ nud rhcit-I doctored witli

relief. "tried hev-ral patent muiidtic*. nil with thehnnitf result. I bt^nn to get worse nud to add tothe complication* I suffered terribly from con.stiimtloii. I chimced to *<;e one of your ndver-tisonctils nnd 1 cnmuicncnl In take Dr. l'lcrcc'itI'avorttc I'rcscriptfoii nnd 'I'lcnsaiit Pellets' andlit-Kiin to Improve riRht mrny, nnd coiitmt

It IH cortninly aome to be c o m e l

but vcey tirc-t t idlHome, to bo compelled to listen to idlo ru-

mors In circulation regarding the inten-tions ofllio Edison Portland Cement Co. inestablishing a plant In thin vicinity. Wocannot begin to tell bow many dlllerentsites for tho works—In the minds of theKOMiipH— have been selected, nor how muchproperty 1ms .. been purchofiod. Sucha plant Is, wo believe, almost a certainty,

i.1,1™'"^^1 reiEf! kB«™ £°££i C S J b u t f r o m t h 0 buftt »»>tal«»blo uutbority, nom o K l ! i « m W »i«0 ' r b««" rt«ld«l upon, neither has..lit nitu-li trouide. l feel that I would never there bucn any purdnuu of property al-

(ilkn •nlil Htn l l l l K h- - - - ttlmll hiwnll nnd -•'.•iirolyuiHl daftly i?uvi-n-il with nuwlcut llnu-KliiBKloni-nnd w,.|l lltlfd toKi'llier; tinm i i i u i . !iu/i[i|.r.,vci| i,y thi» Otninmn (V.iua'il.

ht-uilim I U A I I I ] tit> It furiliur onluliii'-l UrnSwtli.n Hi.ofd'iHimtii'u No )S-».\n Onllniine.t'i Awt'rluln mi'l K tiibHr-li Hi-< Width find llrndiuf Orli i lu Str.'otH iiml Sldi>w«ilkr>'<-^rdnliiwMurehT, IS!W, Uo ntnl ili« KIIIWD h lii>rt.-i'y ft'

Ordutm-'l Out. 'J, IH'JU.: AtU'st:

A..I. CUAIT.

C l k

liy the liL-Ip due «okly to Dr. 1'ierce's medicines.Slie wits n fine healthy child and Ihe.only one Inave evt-r Ixieti able to nurse. Slio Is n"

TllKo. H. HAWKS,Mnyor

Administratrix's Sale •

REAIJESTATE.Ity vlrtiio 'if mi ordw of tliu Or|.hiuiH- Court

tliitCniinty of Wurroti, Hindu on Hit) iiuy of tlditto tliuroof, tho Hiili.->crllj"r, ndmlnlstrntrlxthi' t-xtiiii) uf Kphrlitin Wnlti'ru, Into of *i\<.-oiinty. dcci'iiscd, wlllm-ll ut [HIIJIIC vxnduothi) l'U« roshk-liL-i- of Miilil dKcxiiHi'iI, u><St*'t'ln-ii-l)iirb', Iu Mnnsiluld town-hlj., In mUl

\VKI)NRSI>AV. XOVKMllKK 15, 1HW,

c « t i i :Firm. Til- honiof t.-nd fnnn on w

Kj.lirl'iin Wattnr^ r-'rldud. In M/ilUUIIJ, V/urroucmimj-, ddj .liiLiic ton.\titiioity. SiiMittol VnniiiittJi, -IHIIRl l d t l [ {

on. In

e itTot ofNliiuty m

lH

ultlvI

rm uIt I

irlud

vitty, A.t iilin.'ty-it* then'-

t idKmNlntnuor cultlvntbii. IUr»t*diwrt fiirm Inml. Th

ucrt-Hof wi-ll i l m l l I dlinprnviiil, l i i t v l n i , ' n lirir frninydwylllnf;Hoiim1, moditrn In Htyli>, <.*<)nvi>nl"iit. nnd In llrp>(-i:\nM o.mditlon, nl-o n uod lurs-o lin.ru d I IH lnr«i! two -ton witRoii IIOIHL', nn<x mitint of t>iilMliii» tliroimlioni. Thuro 1liovi.r (nllliii,* m.rliiK of wuttT ntvir (ho hou^o.AIoi fruit i.I fiUklndnuti [!M-furio, n.-nr »<-li<>»!iindciiiiroh.

Fnrin No. a. Thin property/idlolnp the lionio-stteml fiirm iLbovoilefcrlliftf, ubo IIIIKIH of .1. ii.I i i l l : i l nd wliat i k h

of till

fii'rm

It l»vbrookto noi

., ,lo*>-iili:ilntit:uy fiHbk

Itro"

urin HIKIi Inml, tirod

u (,'ond utHlioilsnndn

irlvniliiKthinil ttiu t

JJIII.111by

lullnoiirlv ni tli noli.t. flmity oi tnilt ol illtlor. i i t kliuid TIHTO U on It n llui- yoiiiiKippI"orchard. This farm M f/ivuniblj- uUtiiittid »tt toinm'ktitH, aclioola mid churchiM, et

No. 3 is ii tract of wuud liui'l fltlluld towtiwtilii uu.tliu iiiauntniti iiortliwcBt oftrtu iji-cniul Mnimtlolil 1'rtMtiy tori nil i-lnircli, «fl-Jolntn^ tnuds nf Umiry C. linvi-, ,In.;ott K. Unvls,AIIID.1 ftuiitiy. AR'xntiilur llualty mid Other.",tiitnlnu nbout twenty-out) (SI) iwrcs, Hlsteonn.:rc8of wlilvli nrt> uovorotl wltli n lot of thriftycliOotiiiitHOf tliirty-tlvo yuarn(jtuM'tli,"-Oii llvoniirert of tul-t lot la ti yuungor Krowth of choatumid oiik.

No. 4. Irt n trnct of tlmborlnud. MtimteilMntirl!»l.l towiiohijj, uoiir iliuruiul li'iulinc from1'ort .Murray to .Mount Both.-l, ndjoiulim Intub ofJohn M. Albort, John A. Stowari, mid what itknown IIH tho Wllllnin Itmnnuy furni, eoiUiiinliiKllvonoru-i well tlmburod with n srnwuicji' tlntin Ifty i lif.stnut, fiiltiililu olilt in

VCondliioiiB will ho inmVo kuowiioii dny of »nlby KM/AIiKTII WAT'l'KltS,

yt'|»t. -11, IHW. 5w. Aitiiilnlstnitrlx.

Tho Co nty Hf N

Tho Countyty, Stnto of Ntlmt tli»* B rfor pncli

I

-ctlnndo lui

dr voting

crsoy, doK-'glrtiry

ry i-lcotlon district r.F W.irron will m o t

liu pliivn in t h r M|Lutvo i-k-utlon dlstr lcwoting precliivw wliunt th't nuxt eouuritl ultw-l lllb>- hold, on

. TUKSIUY.'OCTOltElt 17.

HtLMCiiiiilytheir ri-M|)

JUlwi o u l o k InS'.'Srtloii unt i l HintimrpoHitor m k JIn and for mijirivtin*t» tiihorol>y givenand K!--.-tl(mtllsirlct mid v

In th.) f<iri '

idloutiin

nlni; fi.f

EXECUTOR'S SALE

VALUABLE FARM.

uni! orliiTH. ru n o v o In it w r y i i r l i v t iCmln fnrm, mill Is IIIMD woll ndnptud for duirytmi'|>iH0rt. Upiin Itm-u u uvo-HlorofrmiKMUvol-HUB S- x 11 with WIIIK IH x *Jn; ant Kiti'lum KS X Hi,

"" n lnruo immo hnni, two wiigonilio'im's; tiinclilno)ion»o, mid nil innor mu!"Hwirv out bnlldliiKH.

• Thoro [« iitouty of.wnuir on tli'n ].ri«inia.w-twofprlnga. n woll, tliro» d*t<>riiH uml tliu I'crni^stort'ok. Tln'P! nri) two (joid tipplu ordmrd* nndfruit of nil klinl.t, also tltntioi- mr all tiunx^D.

j: OAUNKK II. CUNK.' Kswutir of .Inspnr illx.ion, dwioii-i'd.

Mnrvln A. 1'luraon, Atn:ilono.-r. S-iftv-U.

Remodeled and Renovated

Ori^utal Saloon' John lla^au, Prop'r. -

Belvidere Ave., Wasliineton, N. J

though the cnmpiny IIHH secured optionsupon several farms, and on which carefulexaminations are being made. Ono drill

ii-ive iievr hid to lukL- mv n i i s ' l ( ; e i 1 l l t work for several dnya and airciaihHtyouriuwI«:tncliiu!tII|'Jnond t l r i 1 1 - wliich arrived htHt week,

will speedily be placed and put into opera-made it lasting cure with ttiDr. I'iercc's Common Sense Medical j

Adviser is scut free

D.,L.&W.R.R.Co.TIME TABLE.

Washington a i New York,

£ , xos ind c t i n r llctedwith tliia pt-cullnr nature of trmcomplaint.Wo aru of the opinion, however, thattho malady reached tho turning point otSunduy last, jud^inc from tho number oilover Htrickon mortals wandurintr alonjrour lilllsideH wheru cheUmit treeH do moatabound, and tho Hnttalk'd up|ie.inincu oftlio nut s k vo e id t h t thu n , and thotlio nut seekers

d b

lkd up|ieinincu ofevidence that the

HI liln tn ' Crinkles, wntVi ! !! B'lllnnt eve

'Hl.ll n. in.

10. I'I-11.,1!'1"*

. i n . "J.;!J (..in.

HCNUAV.

. in. 13H n. in. ll.H) n.ii.arm1155

TriiliiH leave WnHhltiKton for Knston T.JW, I

I>. its.Trnlr

t9.:iO,Trill IWOil, 3.10.

Tml tin

1»JIV« Kittou for WftehttiKton ^u'.OJ,7.oa,n. 1.0.1. t.1.1.", 7.17 |i. in.lout-.* ^LTiLiu.m for U'aihhifrton 1.10fi.OO, Iil.iO n. iu.; 1-5.1,3.:fi,;j, 10, i». m.marked h Htnrt from l'hiniriaburt'.

SUNDAY.

Hindu was about over.A very pretty woman, guilty of grumb-••" over a few, almost Imperceptible,

. !,.., _.j«wlmt niolllliud by theio.*j:i ii. iiii I fcnllant, uvon if humorous remark of anli. lin. iu. i admirer, who said be thought that, "tliu

lines had fallen In very pleasant places.1

Greenwich township 1ms every reason tofeel proud ofher two op pus! ug candidatesfor Sheriil'ur Wurroii county—Guurgu B.Cole, Dumocrnt, nnd Henry II. Stone, He-publican. They aro representative men,equallv well qualified and equipped, nndthe olllco will stiller no neglect under thoadministration ot* cither.

Owen Oberly is the proud owner of tenmastill puppies, one Utter, whelped about aweek —

We had the pleasure of meetlnc ottr oldfriend, J. K, Kulshlzer of Jersey City, whowas in town a short time lust week on busi-ness.

Mis.«. Mary Heller of Eaaton is the Ruestof Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Stocker.

Miss Bessie Oberly is, wo arc pleased tolearn, recovering from her recent severe

Due ane still remains very

JohnT. Stewart, who hns been visitinghis sister, Mrs. Mattio Hulshizer, has re-turned to his home in Newton,

On Wednesday evening lust, at 7:30o'clock, the regular weekly services wereresumed in the Presbyterian church.

We had the pleasure, a few days ago, of^ " . \Yt! UHU 1UU UlViUUIC.It IBW UJiJ'B U^O, OITrull.* IOATO Wellington for Kiuton T.S8,11.35 | ngain meeting County School Superintend-

. in.: i,..,. r. r». i e n t ^twood while he was paying a visit to

''frii'lm . _3.00,5.11), 10.05,

aiivo WiiMliInctoi. . . .;:j.o;,, !).!», I0.1S, l l .Mp . m.itvol 'hl l l i j ' 'C-'JOp. in.

7.X., the schools in this vicinity. He kindly;«for WnaiilnKton 7'JO 'gave us one of his beautifully printed•*• ttlumnt'ton '••»•: pamphlets, » An Outline Course of Study,"

aliw Leiivo Wnshlnpl.10,10.11 n. in.; l.'W.r[ilnsI-nvuNowton for. ; I.&VI.&'MI. »i.

nliiH innvo rtiL-iiiiieinii f.Jr J'ii. in.; l i-is, :i.io, (f.ao ]). in.

.:tlr..SO n, in.; 3.'J0,C.:i5.7..Vi. [i. in. No

For furthur liiforiiintli

Keut,uriid;litfriji ^ ^ ^

m (or Wri hlugton 1.10, lor the public schools of Warren county,•J3,3.l!)i). m, mid which has beun upprovuil by Suite• - .: : - Superintendent Charles J. Baxter, From

iwtforSow- a cursory review of the course presented,wo should at once decide that Sup't At-

iii i;.:n), S.."i wood was on the right track leading to tlieculmination of his desires and earnest en-

UUIOB ...ju, deavors, namely, the most advantageous1 ' ' ntnodlngl

th the pup,ry and use

liigt

I.\Va>

N

To Meet

a Demandthat IKIS grown with my constantly in-

creasing trafVic in Wagons, Sleighs and

arness, Lh:i\'e.--purc!1.:iscd .a-particularly

empting line of -

ROBES AND BLANKETS,

which, from inany years' familiarity, I

believe wilt meet .the most exacting tastes

:is to styles and grades. They were bought

right and they are being sold so as to

iMumpt another call.

SEE THEM;

for they include some oi the linest grades

:hat have ever been seen .in this.section.: can suit you when oilier dealers fail.

R. Q. BOWERS, JR.

plan to advance tho pupil understanding^'and at the same time relieve both the pupiland teacher of much unnecessary and use-less work, for it goes without saying thatthe proper conduct of our public schoolsis hampered with extraneous matter tothe extent that tencher and pupil becomediscournged and beiirtsiek. We wish andaugur every success to Sup't Atwood iuhis new departure-as expressed in hi*'• Outline Course of Study."

ApRar tt Thompson' need a fow tons oflong straw to till out their orders, and anyone having such striw to soil ctin obtainf 10 per ton if delivered nt once, as pertheir ad. in tho STAR.

liulmnn Mouse register—Thomas A.lidisln, Alex. Hiliott, Jr., [I. S. Dimon, P.11. Upton, Oritnye; Robert. Brisbane.Hcckskil!, X. Y.; G. E. Speer, .'Bangor;Pn.; A. Ytiiiling, New York city.

Mrs. Mary Catharine Bennett, widow ofthe Into John Kennett of Phillipsburg, diedon Thursday. Oot. lUth,..at the use of 7-1years and wns huried from"the residence 'ofher son, Theodore, on Saturday, nfternonrlust in Huston cemetery. Deceased wnsthe dtiugliQr ol'Llio lute John T. liirick,who ,wi!l be remembered aa-n prominent,business mini in Uiis place and ['hillips-

i burg some yours ago. She is survived by afamily of sous mnl daughters.

Mrs. Kli/.ihetli Scolt, wife ot' SitinuclScott, fell or. Friday !»st wliile going downthe cellar stops of her residence, tlio Luth-ornn parsonage. Her left- arm was severelyinjured, besides she Mistuined painful bodybruises. Mrs. Suott is nearly SO yonrs old,and naturally somewhat infirm, conse-quently tiie physical shock alone can well

Miss Tvithryii Dunn was tlio pilest of her

ilh-i! of Aiiiuml ICleclIou.(1M1TON* l.Hilll', It SAT AN1I !*()»'lilt CO.

mil fltJL'tiii'ii for illrtwKtfi* of llio Wiwli-;lit, Mitittniicl 1'tm-UL' UDininin/ will ha

!D Knsi WiLHhlnirtiin iivotnio, W'lfliini;-lor.Hrty, «» I'rUliiy, Novcnibor 10, IStwr

DR. T. W. iyiOYERf D. V. S.VETERINARY .SURGEON.

lrv iir

Miss Tvithryister", ~>irs, - J hnd Sunday lust.

unn was tho pilet of herLonipiug, uii HaLurtlay

IvO\VI3K- I IAKSIONY.Hurry Gnrdnor apatit Sunduy with his

father-in-law, Wm. Frltts.Miss C-irrio Ruclinuin spent Sunday with

h e r b r o t h e r E d w i n "iii •]ii iistoii. ;" :--"-•-••••• : '•'••

Jlls.4 Mury'M. Kinney, who tenches atOxford, spent. Saturday and Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. li. C. Kinney.' MisslU>iyCUneMiavin<,'a studio hniit.K. C. Ivinnoy is doing tho oiirpenter work.

There were no preaching services in theM, li!. clutruh lust Suiuliy. Tho pastor wnsnway at White House.

Mrs. (V. C. Covey and daughter wpciitafew days lust week' wir.li lier gr.mclparonts,Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Hazzird, at^Vsbury.

About $30 worn netted nt tlio oysterfltippVir last. Thursday ovenhiK.

U Heniity IN IIUMHI Deep.Clean blood .means a clean skin. No

beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-tic clean your blood and keep it clean, bystirring' up the lazy liver and driving all im-

.•niinlrv iirniimtlf ^t*n*iJ • ano

up the lazy liver and driving all imfrom the body. " Dogin to-day to

bjmwlt'piinplesJ'boilvWntrliPhlPklioarisand .tlmtsicltlv.biHoiBCoiiinIex

B1COADWAY.Tho W. C. T. U. met at tho homo of

Mra. John Nixon on Tuesday ovoniug oflost week and wan In charge of tho honor-ary members and brothers. The pastor,Hov. A. Lucaa, gavo a very convincing ad*dress from Isaiah 6, on "Tho necessity ofearnest effort to rcscuonnd nave tlio victimsof Intern poratico." Tho next mooting willbo hold at the Immo of Mrn. Mattio lectioon Wednesday nftoruooti, Nov. 1.

Mm. Frank House) and two children ofPort Coldun and Mr, and Mra. WtiUamSmith of Good Hprings pnsaed - Sunt'aywith Mr. and Mra. Leonard Smit',.: ,

Mra. Blmlnor Bird Is tho gii^st'of Mra.SamuolShillingeratCookHVi1''" ' <* week.

Mr. and Mm. George C. Iutlcho of NowHampton and Mr. and Mrs. John E. In-acbo and two children wcro at tlio homeof Mr. and Mra. Win. Inscho on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, entertainedcompany from Enston at their pleasanthomo on Sunday.

Dr. and Mm. Crispin of Hlnomsbtirywcro noticed In town on Wednesday lnst.

MISH Maud Inscho spent lnst WednesdayIn Easton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cook moved toyour town last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. ilonry Bowers wore Sun-day visitors at the homo of Mra. Bowers'Histnr, MM. Theodore Smith, at Asbury.

Mra. John Housel nnd daughter andMm. W. Smitb, both of Good Springs,passed last Thursday horo with the for-mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. UoliazlWjllevor. .

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Segumu and daugh-ter, Iiurtha, were with relatives at Mon-tana on Sunday.. ; :

Joseph WUIover mid daughter, MissKm ma, are spending some time with hisdaughter at Asbury. ;

Rev. anil Mrs. Lucas and daughter, Mat-lie, were plua-inntly entertained one dny

POUT UUKUAY.Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Scarfona have boon

eiiturluliiitig company for tho pant week.Tho orprcsslon you henr on every sldo

these days: "Isn't tliu Wnrron county O.O. P. ticket rntlier weak'.'" We shouldsay so.

T. C. Tlnsman, who hag been clerking InIIIH brother's, J. F. Tltisnmn, gfnontl Htorofor tho past three ycarH, and for Mr. Tins-mnn's Hucccssorn tho past month, resignedhis position on Saturday night. We HNIIIImiss him very much as tiu is fi very oblig-ing young num. The now linn intends toJo away with civrkn, except on Saturday,which is tholr busiest dny. Mr. TinsimtnIs undecided yet wlicru ho will locate intho future bttt we hope he will be able tostay with UH.

Mrs. N. B. Park is visiting her brothers,Wurbus and Calvin,nt Madison mid Wyom-ing, for it week.

Mrs. Wm. Tinsinnn returned homo onSaturday after pasnlnc a very pteasnntweek with relatives In Duuellen nnd JerseyCity. .

S. II, ISeitm moved from the lower endof town to Karrsviliu lust week.

Joseph Mayborry commenced work atthe Terra Cottn tvorks on Saturday.

Mrs. Alexander Iloaty met with wlmtlKht liiivu been itveryserlousiiccldcnton

Saturday. While coming down Mainstreet and in front of the McCrca Memor-ial church, her homo stumbled nnd full,throwing iiur clear over the horse. Hhclauded on her head nnd shoulders. Howshe escaped instant duntil Is a mimcle,Beyond being bruised she wan not injured.Bystanders gave her nid and she HUOII re-sumed the journey in her curt.

We don't intend to be behind the timesyou can bet, as we now have a brms bandstarted nnd next summer we expect toh.ivo some tine music. The Hon. John-ston Cornish gave one of his handsome or-gans for its buncllt. Thosanio is now be-i i l

Men's Shoes.

Shoes the element of beauty isa prime consideration. The Cor-nell shape is a special favorite.Made in a light or heavy sole, isvery graceful and comfortable yetsnug fitting.

_ , . . . _„ „ gans for its buncllt. Thosanio is now belast week us the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ling contested for. The content will clo.seJh A t N Vlll j N ISlast week us the guests ofJohn Apgara t Now Vllliigo.

. lig contej Nov. IS.

jg j

Ira Nixon of Kaston was at his home j The new instruments for the band canioSd S d T b d ill k

Ira Nixonon Sunduy.

j e new instruments for th and canioouSit'irday. Tlio band will he known nst h M r t l d C t B d d

y. t r d y . T o band will h o n nsThoKpwnrth League muittlng w«« led t h o Maiwrtold Cornet Band, and we ex-

on Sunday evening by iliss Mnttlu Lucns. P e c t t o P o i l l t t o l t w i t h » P r o u d handsoou.It will be in charge of Mrs. David Mow- Milton .S. Marlatt of l ' h l b

Sd h T i ~in charge of Mrs. Da

man next Sunday night. Topic: A nowname"— Gen. 32: 2-l-St.

Hov. A. Lucas nnd family were amongthe guests that attended a surprise partygiven in honor of Elijah Warno at'home in Good Springs last Monday

gparty

at' lifeih

__ _ jfl'lilllipuhurg passedSunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis II. Marlatt.

An oyster supper will bo held in thebasement of the M. E. church on Saturdnyevening of this week for tlio benefit of tlio

home hi Good Springs last Monday night. Daughters of Liberty.Mr. and Mrs. it. CruU had m their! It's tho talk of the town—tho large

guest on Saturday relatives from Spring- stock of underwear which the now tlrm oftown, Pa. Tinsman it Levy received last week. Low

prices aro soiling It rapidly.A young man of Washington will have ,M,r- n m l Mrs John It; Kobcaon entertain-

charge of the meeting Uiis (Thursday) "d their son Alvln on dimdny.evening. A very interesting time is ex- Lewis II. Marlatt of Philllptbu:pected as ho was at ono time connected "with the Salvation Army and is nowstudying for the ministry.

Johnston Cornish, our next Senator, haspresented the Epworth League of thisplace with a very hittultomo organ stool.Tho gift is very much appreciated by thoLeague members.

The upper outl of this village looks rath-er dull and gloomy since the hotel hasbeen vacated by Ueorgo Cook and wife,who moved to Washington. JosephWillever and daughter, Kaiiun, not wish-illever anding to live thu

ith hi d

aughter,u UIUIKJ t

, K , t wishtook up their abode

T h d S i t hwith his daughter, Mrs. Theodoro Smith,in Asbury.

We worn plenwri to SPO A. G. Wnrneand daughter Maggie of your borough intheir old pew at tho church last Sunday.

The town will hardly hold George LittleJOW. His wife presented him with a tineboy baby last Sunday.

Mra. Philip Ervln and family of Phillips-burg spent Sunday nnd Monday here withher parent, Mr. and MM. Philip Deremer.

A cement works seems almost an assur-

Mr. Edison hns had surveyors running out [tho location for buildings on William F,Pursell and Garner H. Welier's farms, jThe location hns not been definitely set-tled, but the prospects took very bright.There seems to bo a" great amount ofcement on J. W. Cline's farm. A routefor a railroad switch lias been surveyedfrom near Stewartaville to W. F. Pursoll'a i"inn. •• |

The Social Aid Society called a specialmeeting on Monday evening last at whichtime they purchased a half dozen chairs, arocking chair nnd a sofa of the former pas-tor, Rev. Arthur Lucas, for parsonage use.

Mr, and Mra: Juremiah Kniper ofSpringtown passed Sunday: here with..his

- - , - rg wasthe guest of bis family on Saturday andSunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Searfoss of Orangewere the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred D.Sii<irfoss, over Siturdiiy and Sun-day.

Lester C. Marlatt was wit li his parentsSaturday and Sunday.

.Cittnrrli Cannot bo Curedwith local applications, as they cannotreach tlieseat of the disease. Catarrh is ablood or constitutional - diseusc, and in

I order to euro it you must take internal re-medies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-ternally, and acts directly on the bloodiiiid mucous Hiirfuees. Hull's Catarrh Cureis not n quack medicine. It wns prescribedby one of the best physicians in thiscountry for years, and is a regular pre-scription. It it composed of the besttonics known, combined with the best

country for years, and is a regscription. It it composed oftonics kuown, combined with the bestblood purifiers, acting directly on themucous surfaces. The perfeet combina-tion of the two ingredients is what pro-duces such wonderful results in curing Ca-tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. ...,,... = ..,.,

b\ J. CHENKY'* CO., Props.; Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, price 75c.

pg pased Sucousin, Reuben Cruts.

The Epworth Leagued i b li

will be led nexti

e Epworth League will be led nextSunday evening by lira. Jennie Bowman;topic. '"Giving a measure of love"—Mark12:41-11.

Our pastor, Rev. Arthur Lucas, andil will l t d f hi h

Our pastor, Rev. Arthur Lucas, andfamily will leave today far his new charge

Hnckeltstown. AL this writing WLhave not learned the name of the new

COLU315JIA. ,Miss Viola Beck of Walnut Valley was

the guest, of Mrs. J. C. Kitchen on Wed-nesday,

Harry Collins bus purchased n tineyoung liorsu. ' • . - . • - : .:

Mrs. J. A. Tiueuiiin and daughter spentThursday as tho guest of Mrs. SamuelAlbertson.

Mrs. S. Cooke and Miss Estel'a limiidsof Mt. Hermon were visiting in town onThursday. •. Clark Lmitermaiiof-Blairstowti-was intown Friday with a line herd of 23 youngcattle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich and dnugh-ter, Miss Bessie, of Dover, tire spending :tweek with Airs. A. M. Yeomans.

Prof. Reiley will hold u song service atthis place next Sund-iy afternoon.

A horrible accident- occurred at Portlandabout -1:30 o'clock Just Saturday afternoon.Robert Miller, u. laborer of Lullier Keller's,fell into the lim-i kiln and burned to death.He went, through ttie kiln nnd wasbrought out below. When rescued be win

certain cure for ingrowing son two pet rabbits.hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe I Six from this place arc taking the vocalstores, -I'M. Trial pickage FREE by mail. I lessons of Prof. Heiley at Portland.Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloyi'N. Y. I The Ladies' Aid hold a quilting last.

Mrs. AbrM O ' T A X A .

m Mitchell nnd son of Knatonipcnt last week with her sister-in-law,Mrs. W. K. Doughty. .

Miss Ella Hill of Cbangowatcr has been . . . , , • <visiting several days witli her friend -Miss l witli.irionds in town.If LI- lit I'-*.- nk I. I.

quilting..kc nnyu

Miittiu Wiiriiiiui.

Tlutrsrlay. 'I'lir.y wili nquilt for n dollar.

Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Dlolil of Stone Clmrclivisited Mr. and Sirs. Samuel Albert onSunday.

Will Uimborry of Vnii s|u!Mt Sunday

Mrs. Woouloy Haigler of Newark, butA certain young gentleman of Washing- formerly of this plii'ie, diet! :it the home

ton -seems to Iiuvu a special attraction on ol hur mother hist 1-ndny. She leaves twothe mountain. Wonder what it is? ""

; Our Men's line in Vici Box Calf

T land Russia Calf lire right up-to-

; date. The latest styles are to be

; found here and at prices that can-

! not be beaten for honest goods.

Lanterman & Simmons.

Neat F*rettyare the designs we are showing in

WALL PAPERS.Nothing adds so much to the cheer of the home during the

dark days of Fall and Winter. . . . - . • .

it costs but a few dimes to repaper your room.

O u r LARGE STOCK OF WELL SELECTED PATTERNS offers

every inducement and our Popular Prices bring ready buyers.

: " P i p e r u i i n n i r j u w i i i i e ' y o u w a i t . ' -:-"--- ' '•""" •• :~' • •-:•.•

Warren County Drug Store,F. N. JENKINS, Pharmacist.

FALL OPENING.We have never • shown a more elegant stock of- -.--

New Dress Goods.

New Tailor-made Suits.

New Separate Dress Skirts.

New Fall and Winter Jackets.

New Golf Capes.

New Black Crepons.

Allen Carpenter.

much onjoyed by all presunt.R'mn'or"h'i»a"it"t.h"(it~wotlditig liolls" will"

loon ring again in this place. Boys, get•cady. Tho merchant is always good for a;reut.

Several farmers of this ..vicinit;..bought tho combined harrow and culti-!'vator sold by Rued & Co. j

Ortln nV iMilfnrH. spfint. .-Siniriny j.with his parents, Mr, iuul Mrs. A. K.Colt1, i

Heniember boys, next Tuesday night is-Iiilloweon.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Cressnian nnd family ofML. Herman wero SunduV visitors nL h!e-

i, Mrs. 0. B. IIoW. .

How Convenient MILLSUPPLIES.

it is to r,et u| in the moniiUf, turn >n the stonm aiul htivt your room warm att iKt 1 low t \ i pu itiu^, to ,ct up md have lo -Spend teii minutes coa,\iiiK a

u l tc \Lic ic dn-Ltit m i j_tv c (iu i little heat. • ,"1Vnreliances but of iiiiie'\ i I! I I U L t> (p in tliL win i s even then to let the gns out. Only one

"1 ' 1 II t 1 n -. \ \ t i l Ste: i!! l . :•.- :.;.v. • : . - • - - :,,-;:..-:r...; .-„•;.:•

oooooooooooooooooo

Story of n Slave.To be bound hund and foot for yours..byc chains of dic i the worst form f

e o n,hc chains ofd G

nd foot for yours..byis the wor.st form of

Willi f Mdavery. .GeorgonD. Williams, of Man-ihcster, Mich., tolls how such a, slave wasundo freo. Ho says; "My wife had beenIO helpless for five years that 'she couldnot turn over in bed alone. After usingtwo bottles of lillont.rio. Bitters, she iswonderfully improved and able to do' herown work." This supreme remedy,, forfcmnlo diseases quickly cures nervousness,sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, back-ache, fainting and dizzy spoils. Thismira-

Pelvic Truss Holds Rupture

•Itli It mi. Ch".n

Hours*, II to (i dully. 0|K«u .Moiiilny iin.l Sutunluy

^ S P K C I A I J Ol-'l-'RIt-Flw p...bo allowutl m porsimis tirluj-lii

Z00.S202MARKET ST.'•'. — i ' .Hi '

Z 1 & 2 3IHBCH5NICSINEWARK U

tfje Star and Jhrice-a-Week

ffir^Mw"VfCn^s^'^li^""ty""f6* teirccVUsr™Airdrug-jcuiranTeear~Only:*50 centsr"SbId"at 'Pn"r^^10-l'J-ut. | gists^ satisfaction miarantced, 10c, 23c, SOc. | N. Jenkins' Warren County Drugstore. |

AttROWSMlTH '~~~~J

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. .)., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2(i, 18!)!).

JOHNSTON COKSISH.

PURELY PERSONAL.A Record of tlie Movements of tlie

1 You Know—Various

Mrs. John O. Stewart, who has beenstitl'erlNK 1'runi inflammatory rlifiuimllfinfor quite H lonjj time, In now in a criticalcondition. Shu biw been confined to thebed Tor about a week.

Mr. D.mlel li. DlllH was Riven n ,».^Mirprfcu purly nt tliu homo 01 his tmrem»,Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dills, on tliu ruutibetween this plucu nnd Port Colden, hurt"iiturdny night. There were about seventy

ri'Hent.Mr. Henry Merrill and daughter, Mrs.

i Bunn, of Piittuiibtiri;, were UUL!>U of his1 sinter. Mrs. Hllibiird fU-.iuy, last Friday.Mm. Realty al.soliad as her guests that tinyMn. E. II. Uixtttv of Xewton nnd JIw.Alex, Anderson ol Anthony.

Mr. Thomiis Fo.\, formerly tlicnian atthe Broad street erosslng. piu- ed riuiuUy

d Momliiy In town. Uu now hold* n.-.aiilur but hotter paving position ut lln-

jboken.and Ireqtieutly nuikus u.xlru timei it brakenian on lceal freights,

jj; i Mr. nnil Mrs. Demorust Gordon of llnr-]3j j ritigton, Del., wt-ro with his brother and•**l } sMer here from1 Friday until Monday,"" {Mrs. Henrietta tuirdon, lite mother, went

vv it li lhum to Philadelphia for an extendedvWt with titr other son, William.

Mr. mid Mrs. A. J. Ulster nnd Mr. ami, Mrs. Willard Alleger attended the Cur-: penterWitmllfiif; nunthiU at the home ofthe bride's tnhvr, Mr. Frank Wamliliii:.

1 tuur Shlinery, yesterdny afternoon. Airspluyed the wedding march.

CompetitionDefied.

We arc1 not uiuli'rsoUt.

Our goods arc the host.

We have nothing we cannot

heartily recommend. For this weekwe quote you:

Fine Granulated Sujsir, 5*jc. 1b.C. Sugar, light or dark, 5c Ib.

i quart can Table Syrup, 10c. •.New Buckwheat Honey, 13c. '-'•OKI Homestead Flapjack Flour, 1 icAunt Maria Pancake Flour, 10c.

£ 5 Hi package New 1'repareiBuckwheat, 10c.

Choice'fresh Cape Cod Cranber

ries, 10c quart.

Laryc pkg Shredded Codiisli, 5c.1

_.JR~y~fMr. I.yman Bo:rirt ha* moved fro

Junction to Uallroadavenue, this place.Miss Cliirii Stewart entertained Mr. Wi...

Suible of Hast on at her home on Sunday.Mrs. George \ \ \ lieers has. been spending

two weeks with relatives) in Philadelphia.Mr. I. Willinm Allen of ButtzvillQ is

very dangerously ill from blood poisoning.Mr. Wintield F. Smith tins taken a posi-

tion with Contractor Gardner in Phillips-burg.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowlby have MissSadie Wilkinson of Brooklyn as theirguest.

Mr. George .Dawes, Jr., has a positionbehind the counter in Bush «fc Bulls store,Eu.ton.

.Miss N'iim Cruvling will Rive a Hallow*e'en party to her friend.* on Beethovenavenue.

Hoy Sinclair of Newton,formerly of thisplace.has enlisted In Co. L., N. J. N. G.,ofifewton.

Mlsq Olive Cllne of Flemlngton has beenth'e guest of Miss Bertha Thompson forafew days.

George S. Hummer and Miss Carrie M.Drake, both of Junction, were marriedOct. ISth.

Miss ElUabetb Stewart expects to spendthe next week with Mr». J. K. Gibba iu 'Somervllle.

Misses OlivO Rush and Gussiy Hill weregueats of Miss Grace Smith in Haekelts-town on Sunday,-.

Sir. and Mrs, S. H. Shields were Sundayguests of his brother, Mr. Jacob A, Shields,in Hackettstown.

Mr. George Wandling of New York wasa guest of his sister, Miss Maggie Wand-ling, over Sunday.

Miss Toedteberg of Brooklyn is spend-ing a season at Mrs. Mary ferry's on WestWashington avenue,

A. H. Martin and Miss Minnie Graver,both of Binirstown, were married at Mt,Hermon on the 26th ult.

I Conper Co.'position with the SUrgel &

*>!».'K."Holmcii. Mrs. Joseph Firth and!Uwiu; Color Sergeant \Mr. Frank Holmes of

Mrs.dnushtur. MlKlcliard Holme

r. and Mrs. c. u. CoTef M l Mof Belvldere were guests of Mr. ami Mrs.

JuiiiL-sSpeirsaiid fiimlly la.nl Friday. Tinydrove here from Bel v id ere, where Kiclmrii

; Holmes, the hero of Malate. was given ai reception at the request House the nightbefore,

Mr.'and Mrs. J, F. GuHck celebratedtheir silver wedding anniversary on Satur-day by inviting u nutubur of relatives totheir home, whero they entertained themwith an excellent supper. Tliu invitedguests were Mr. and Mr.s. James M. Fittsand daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Silas II,Shields, Mr. nnd Mrs. John B, Sway/a anddaughter, Miss K. M. Shields, Mbs JJUza-belli Stewart, Mn}, Ulehard Stevens ttudMrs. Lowrie and Mian Myra Lowrfe. Theguests made Mr. and Mrs. Ciullck the,recipients of n handsome piece of silver. \

SOMKKVIIiliK UK! DAY.

•MrenieiiV I'unidi1 ami Business Ciirnt-vain Uu

CMpenteribothVfPhilllpaburg,riedontbelSthinst.

Mr?. Churls-Christine, Jr., ...... . .Petersburg last Friday to spend severaldays witb her parents.

Herbert S. Drake of Tranquilly nndMisa Lizzie. S. Sticklea.of Jonnsonaburgwere married Oct. lUb.

Robert Dod Struble and Miss Minnie G.Simpson, both of High Bridge, were mar-ried in that town Oct. ISth.

Mr. Lafayette A. Bowers took in the Ex-port Exposition last Saturday and remain-ed over Sunday in Philadelphia.

Conductor Jacob K. Trimmer has beenoil" duty for the past fortnight on accountof his old complaint—lumbago.

Miss Beatrice Dowty, ajlomestic in the j

_ Sufci-ss-W.i111K Delegation.

That the tin-men have'u pull with the! miifterofthe weather iseertainly no dream,Uist Thm-iidtiy, the most beautiail of Au-tumn days, the little eity of Somerville wasllicuvvn upL-n tu tho tire me:i and businessmen, and the d »y was without n doubt thebiggest that the town has ever wen. Everyfireman and every busineha man of theplace made no little eiibri LU nmke the dayone to be remembered, and iieitner.we etheir eilbrts without gratiiying resuiuThe business part of thu town was huiul-

,>mely decorated for tlie event.As usniil, Washington tu»ned out in full

force, Washington Stemner Coinpanv liadengaged the excellent College Hill bund, of2S pieces for the occasion; and, iiccoiu-nanied by about 150 other townspeople,

vere mar-1 []^ viSit" Vr"cei"trul Tiooit'aiVd Ladder Co.j to tliiri place a few weeks since. Their

went, to {Start from Washington wns delayed furseveral minutes by u smull iire whichmight have proved very disastrous had itnot oeen extingutslu-d m its infancy. Tlietireuien hnrf jifsl li-.cd up bciiiud the bundand weru ready to stinl- for the stationwhen a stream of smoke was seen pouringout through the shingle roof of the oldbuilding adjoining M. Meiigher's liverystables, and used as a place of residence byJames McNwirney's family. The alarmwas given ami the boys immediately brokeranks and in less than three minutes had a.hose iutii"h(!cl and were on the spot, at-tired iu their uniforms: but. uniforms, likeeverything else, were forgotten when their

were needed. Tue lire which \\\

2 lb pkg Primrose Oatmeal, 7c.

2 lb pkg Reaper Oatmeal, veryline, 10c.

Hi in* iresh Jamaica Oranges-, largesize, 30c doz.

Cannt'il l*eas jiuiKTiiily tiiis yearare a bum lot. We were fortu-nate enough to secure 50 casesof the celebrated Golden Oakbrand Sweet Wrinkled Pens,which we quote at only 12c can.

? cans line cold packed Jersey To-matoes, 25c.

Oyster Cracker?, 1So'da Crackers, I- Excellent quality,Lemon Cake, f only 5c lb. "Ginner Snaps, jBaker's Chocolate, 20cGerman Sweet Choculato, jc.Walker's Sweet Chocolate, 5c.

Where can you do better ? Giveus a call; we want your trade.

JAMES IVL FITTS,35 East Washington Avenue.

homTof'i3p."and"SlKi!rEite™aSBurdl l , " | in iht kitchen wns soon extlngulshou'withb S quite sick for several dap . l011^.?5 .?1 . .^1?-^?;^'^.^:-; ' .!.,"^!^!;.1^

Vice President Garret A. Hqbart is avery sick man and his complete'restora-

• lion tu health is not at all sure...Mrs. Lowrie nnd daughter of St. Joseph,

Mo., who have been visiting in this vicinityfor u few months, wll^start home today.

Mrs. Harvey Florey returned home onMonday after about a week's visit in Som-,

. erville, the-gue^t or her sister. Alias Ida IHahn.

Mrs. J n'cob P. Murlull uml little dauehtcMrs; Jncoo 1J. .Miiriuiiiina iraicaautrnicr; < .- --Adiilt- expect to spend next week vssitmjr I';;11,-1 ll[!in East Orangey Jarsey City nnd other ottuc w

• and they ugain formed in line and marchedI to tlie station.

pon arriving nt Somerville they were:iveil by JI uointniUte and escorted to

tlie quarters of Central Hook & Ltuklur Co!vhere they wvev royally cnUrtniuml thevvhoie day. Sot only our tinuiien but alltheir Washington guests enjoyed'the hos-pitnliiy of the-Central boys and iiuvc noth-ing but words of pr-ise f.r them.

Lunch was given the tirijiiieii *iL vtiriotisplaces at noontime, the Washington eom-

lieiiiir served by lli« imlius

jiliicea.Mr. and Mrs. Wm, i^peirs, Sr.. went, to

Philadelphia on Tuesday to attenu'theExposition. They will" remain in thsitcity a week.

• Miss Emily Grace Scott ol' Kaston, sisterf L i t W PittScott; will b« marof Lieutenant W. Pitt .Scott; will b

rfed on Nov. Ttli to Lieutenant KnimoipItidifcIy.Jr.

Mrs. Mfiry A. "Young of- Morrlstownvisiting Mrs. S. A. Rlbble. She is ttmother of Mr- 1.. H. Young ami utuuuttt

led here.

Mitingunt; for, with tlie uxenp-a few hua'riy clieers ior Mayorox-Congressiiniin Cornish. .1. Ross

•.ah t ai.il a few'othurs when they enteredtiit,- room, our bo'ys were very orduny. TheIndies were also remembered by a oh • er:indtlK-y deservL'd it, too. for their UIIIL-II Wimnotonlyagood om: but they were excel-lent WiiitfCSriiis and v^rv. a liable.

Tho music of bands IUKI tliu transfer of1 firemen in prepiirinj fut' tlie paranc- which

Ltine i (,v t j l G prujfnnu Was Lo navt? lukun pin tie att-o.utu .•<..*.. [SJo'flocK, made things lively the wholeMisses Florence and Jennie Cook and j afternoon. Puople !jesj:in to urnv:- shortly

AT, WiiliiiLU CHiiV, J«.; 'of-'Eastcn; -were jifier noo;: {indv.by. 2:3!) o''jl<>yk-t!i» «tr«'>'«guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Willinm were thronged with un.voim, waitingCline on Sunday. . crowds. The parade consisted 0!' visiting

Mrs. Jacnh H, Trimmer was called to chiefs, invited ollk-ials in carri.iaes.vcler«nIthaca on Friday night on account of the nrenieii. suveii bumts mid U\u drum «urp&,dentil of a sister, Mrs. Carrtf-Hanshaw. ten lire company, with Ui-.r Imiulsomcthe day before. ' , " ' V°!!?,rCilf""K{i«^t-"lt T I , ; ! " ! ^ . "UIVilJ

Mr. George Lowder will move his house- a ^ r "hold goods'from Enstoii to Vaiinattn street, t].j(

can be haJ at all times if you know

the method of preserving it.

Salicylic Acidwill keep it sweet :md pure and pre-

vent fermentation.

One-quarter ot ;i pomui preserves

a barrel of 40 gallons.

We also have empty barrels, half-

._ barrels and ke^s for sale cheap.

OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY,CHARLES MORGAN WILLIAMS. Propriclor.

II W. WASHINGTON AVE.

Tlie entire stock of the big stove department connected with the mammothgeneral store ufS.W. Nunii at Port Colden, consisting of 152 Ranges, Stoves andParlor Heaters, will be sold regardless of the prevailing prices,

DURING THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS,or until all are sold. All are new and up-to-date patterns. They were boughtlast spring before the big advance in the price of iron. They will be sold for lessthan they can be bought for today in carload lots- The stock includes both singleand double heaters and stoves equipped for burning egu coal and suitable forstores, churches and school houses.

The Reason for Sellingis simply this: The building devoted to this department must be vacated as soonas possible, as it is to be used for another purpose.

Bear in /Wind,though, that we do not propose to discontinue the line. After the present stockis sold we shall open a less pretentious department in the main store. Here thereare four floors packed from earth to dome with by far the largest stock of generalmerchandise carried in the county. This is the biggest opportunity of the seasonfor money saving.

Simon W. Nunn9"The \A/anamak.er of W/arren County,"

Port Colden, N. J.

the least in import u

Mrs. L. M. Davis was in Trenton Satur-day to attend tho funeral1 of her uncle, K.H. Gaiio, who died at his home in Camdenhut was buried in Trenton.

Mrs. J. K. Thompson of School streetwent to Mazleton on Saiurduy for n twoweeks' visit with her sister, Mra. Win,Shafer, and other relatives-.

•- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Klotz and Mr. nndMrs. Wm. A. Aektey of HuukeLtntown

t ._:: -. "inday.-:-.^.--™:.v

viife tevery I - - - - --•presented. It was a great t

livery tire company .......mm tint forms, and witlof music they made »»mice. By no mean

Liiy u b

.Mr. an rsMrs. Wm. A. Aektey of HuckeLtntown1

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hauceon voumatiM avuiiiic Sunday-:-u-^:-^'i~^--

" t • be yongraUiiated. Nearlyiincss house'in the place wasre-

. .ittired in hiitid-excellent bands

n imposiiiR appcar-;as our own steamer

Hca'liitl-.by t'ofwhom they i'e-U ])roud,an(Vi?u:enrt.y"

five or more "iiests wcuring bcatiti ulhiutyiis, the boys in brown 1eat-h With a look of pride

on voumatiM avuiiii S u y ^Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Craft of New Yot','.i

wore heru with his mother, Mrs. S. E.Craft, from Sutiirdny ni»ht till Monday. Hehas been away from town eleven years.

Mr. diaries Anderson and brido of New minions ot "isn't inau a DCIUIV • • 'imi ivYork stopped at the St. Cloud from Fri- like we 0 passed upon her by the miniday until Sundny eveninp;. They were on inperowds

I' the way homo from their wedding trip. Tho Mb ristmvn com punv «;\vo a test ofMr. Dayton DcGroot, who moved from its eh*?mii!nl nngino after tlie parade.

- - - -• -• • 1 . ---- - I The ilretmsn'H dinner was served in the

arched erect,liu-ii »uu » .W.J.. -JI I-..— .is they wereipplaiuled along the line of ma1 eh— a com-

pany of wnuiif-VViiniiiiigtan -can. Justly .!.:e.proud. Jlehind them, a thing of beaut;;,

; as the S-UII'H rays payed iipiin her. camej our ali-stcnii!!: [/i.I'niiiei! cm-fiK!. driven by.Margie, rlaugliler of h. U.'Smith. Kxelu-mtitimisof "Isn't thai a beauty I1' ami the

this place to Now York about a year ago,1ms returned to "Washington, having se- BnliinitVntf"£" Van Flnct_ iiuilHiicured a position in tbo Needh'am ffti>tory;

u u l . in me evening a biuycie panid" was nn- \Dr and Mrs. P. J. Eckel started on Mon- other feature of the day's program. A!- j

dny for Pbiladolphf-i by wiigon. They ex- though not, a very long one It wns a successy - •• " n"while there-, .No uxdt.ing i.-eidents occurred' during ••'••part-of- this (,]]fi day and the order wna uxv.eUcMit. The

dnv was oiie lone »n w'TomcfnliuftiVTiii.. homo history.of tlieSoiiJcryiJle^lr.'dejHrtir

Fall Underwear, Hosiery

and Gloves at

G.W. BEERS'It is a rare occurrence for our

customers to be disappointed in advertised offerings, because printeddescriptions are carried out by[acts. This is the way we sell:

Ladies' All-wool Kibbed Vestsand Pants, white, 75c. ,

Ladies' All-wool' Gray Vestsand Pants, QSC.

Ladies' Kibbed Vest and Pants,25c and 49c.

Ladies' Extra Large Vests andPants, 25c to 49c.

Ladies' Union Suits, 49c to 75c.'•Missus'i- " " 25c to 49c.

•-•• Misses' Kibbed Vest and Pants.

I2><C to 25C.Children's Sleeping Garments,

2 5 c . ' | J -Boys' and Girls' School Hose,

double knee, 10c.Ladies' Kid and Mocha Gloves,

ySc. ,' : -

Special.2,000 yds of Toixhoiv Laces, 2 to•"• 4 inches wjde, at • ;c per yd fo

all widths.' ..

W. CHRISTINE,OPTICIAN,

-OF-

New Stoves, Ranges |

km*!£;*•

A roll o( butler th.'it is b:ully niadc-s sorrow ami loss ;iml .1 woman's dread;itit it you buy BUTTIiUINl: you need haw

no* fear, ' 'l*or its (1OOU qualities aro known both

l;ir and near.

Rutterine alw.iys on IKIIIJ at

Axford's Grocery.Cor. Bclvldcre and Carlton Avcs.

!. Ii.—'Hams, pork chnps, sausages, ilrieJbeef, bologna and canned meals freshhere every week.

THOS. H. McKINLEY,

JEWELER,

245 NORTHAMPTON STREET.

EASTON PA.

Splendid Values inLadies' Coats,Capes and Suits.

We are particularly proud of our

new and very worthy stock and con-

idently commend it to ladies who de-

iire to purchase stylish and reliable

.vear at very moderate prices. Al-

hough not as large, as city stocks,

.ve believe we ar'e "able to please al :

most anyone, and at less than the

revailing city prices. Take note:

Coats, from $4.50 to $12.Capes, silk plush, $4.50 to $10.'Capes, astrakhan, $1.68 to $4.50.- ~ —r—_Ladies' Suits, $6.50 to $10.Fur Boas and Collarettes, $2; 19 to $450!

, _ :: a t ten t ion - i s . . . a l so invi ted ' to-'ouf line of

Dress Goods. We have two exceptional grades of

Black and Colored Ladies' Cloth.52 inches wide, at 60 and 90 Cents; also Serges

in black and colors, 52 inches wide, at

from 60 to 90 Cents.Call and inspect; we shall be pleased to

show you, whether you purchase or not

Washington's 5 and 10 Cent Store,Jpst received a new line of : . . . . .. -

v-V- • Fancy;iVasesat various prices. Some heavy purchases have been made and new

goods are arriving almost every day. ;';K

Fred F. Christine's5 and lO-cent

j J J i l L E l N B U I L D I N G , . . : • . . . . :

GOOD GUNS.

Poor Guns-disappoint. Good Guns are accurate.•• Poor Gun? are dangerous. . -Good Guns are reliable.

Poor Guns are poor property. Good Guns keep their' value.

Pipher Gunshave no superiors. A record.is attached to each. They cost £2$ here, •

The man who owns a Pipher lias no feeling of uncertainty or dissatis-

faction.

CHEAP BUX GOODguns, sucli as we have nev'er seen before are embodied in those offered

here at S/V50; Si2 and 313. They . arc all breech-loading; with genu-

ine twist barrels and,a full pistol grip. ' • • • ---------

HAMMERLESS FOR$25Cand the celebrated Shattach make. 'These imported fowling pieces are

the acme of perfection. They have all the j ood qualities that's pos-

sible to incorporate. . • • • . , . : • • • '

AMMUNITION-ShcHs, Shot, Powder, Hunting Coats—a bc-xter grade than ever before-

at the price—Si.50, in fact, anything a sportsman wants is found here. '

Best quality Blue RocU Pigeons, £2.60 per barrel of 500. .

o -W-,-W.CHRISTINE,Two Doorsfrom the Square.

to KCI manicd'l or 'arc any o'- your(ricnJs llllnltiliBOf lakliiK lhat step?

li so,--!i^ii ill mind Ihiit Davidson-.is headquarters for

WEDDING PRESENTS IN: i SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY. -

Right Goods at Hight Prices.

"A. DAVIDSON, „:Prncticnl Watchmaker and Jcwnlc--. ,1

43 E. Wnshinuton Ave.

' l.ncnl Phone Connection. X

jj[VERY FACT II that Wtj sell more bread lh:m we I

?..... : did a year aRo..is ;i certain indica- f

^ if tion that people likt: our proiluc- | 5 '

I tions, and that/falter once Iryins f

them they do not f:iil to buy again. $

Try a loaf May. * |

Most procers sell it. T

BJTsure to ask for ./_ • , t J

Gulick's.L.m—«i—«i—-«"-—«(—''