•• t i l ls

>

1

1893.—No. 1037 COUNTY. N. J., THURSDAY. AUG. CENTS-

CRAN FORD'SDRY aooos

CENTRE. ri-

SUMMER is fast going—so are our special values—

here are a few more.

LAC? CORSET COVERS

39C(initmd of 30c)

HEMSTITCrlED LINENPlate sad Table Ooyliei.

(round or oblong—in several7c Vi 25c piece. -

EXTRA VALUE ON TAFFETTA RIBBONS

40, 6o , 80 width

10c. 12c and ISc per parcl

FALL 5TYLE5 READY SPECIAL CORSETSBCTTERICK 8EPTKMBEK Never rust $1 value at 5¥e 9

• Paitt'f!» and Delineator Short Batiste, (hone supporters) at 50o 9' I t V a n d 1Er> 'Wed. Length Batiste,' long hip, at 30c

(none higbaV.) $1.00 qualities.

the latest goes on sale Friday—"Doc Qorcion.".Mary E. Wilkin. - ; - Freeman

Ostr. Nock Mailorder* attended to promptly A

louses Wanted! Wanted!•A SMALL DWELLING PKOFEKfY

worthft ban «n tUe applications (row da-1

|*rtin -wiiliiug to reut . '--,

HOUSES AT Si» to $50. j in exchange for equity wflifce amounti in dwelling valued t>t

m m <rf «ocb property are requested

it list aaw with us. j .'

$3500

$7000

Wood Bros. & Gay,

Singer's MarketTOP

in amount of business done?

0a

I! Bottorn.- I N - ••• ' • • • • • • ' '

3•6

0

<DR)CDif

^

Singer'sVgg* Market• • • • • • • • • • • • '

•0-O»0»0-0'O-

Qpei§ a; BankIT will give you a standing in the community in

which you liveaitd ^li^etttitle you to»a credit,not only with your neighbors , but with the bank aswell, which can be obtained in no other way.

The Cranford National BankCapital$50,000. Sh,ar«Hoia«rs fiiabilH? $50,000.

^il.MJA M U S E DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A HOME! BUT A

WELL BUILT MODERN HOUSE ;-:-••IS MBCESSASY POK A CdNFORTABLE HOME.

LET ME BUILD YOU SUCH A HOUSE.SATisricTios GH-ARAMTEED 1 flans to suit furnished free.

Special Notice*. 1Artesian well.. F. T. Cladek. Kah*»T.

s r . j . • • - . - . . . .; , i. L,OHT—A little white curly poodle WR.Answers to uume Toy. Kewaru if returoelto i)r.7.ucker,3'.!» Uuiauarenue, KlUaWtli.

I'rirate family with desirable hoine'woildtake a few reflned guest*: comfortable Ju'iiwell furnished rootu», all oou»eni«B»i;first c'lawi table ami attendance. AddressBoaril, Chronicle cfllce. [6-»l:f

WiMTi(i>—Tea an.l i-oftVs canrasjtor.AddrtvjH.J. Wvckiirt. 377,Pennine attain-,Newark. j

\Vm:ii>—To l u i r from |*tl]T'#]••>woutd rent use o[ parlor and iiiauo to XewYork teacher fur iwu days* each week.Address, (cache!, Chronicle, oilioe. .

11 Kink nay.1 • earring-, liariieu or *pii>laah IH good, y^u will Sitd it *i. Tiitlj. areason for buying these aitiflrn at Jii:store, Bhc Ml rest, Westflelil. ;

IVacliM fiir osni|iiiK may lie or.loroil ofMiller with the certainty iliat the qualityand prices are right. ;

SPECIAL SALEMENS TROUSERS

Pant* that were $3.50 now $34JOPants that were $3.00 nowSaSJPai t i that were $3.51) now $1.75

Arcbllect Morfso'i Report.At last night's meeting of the

; Board of Education the fo! '.owing re-port waa received from Architect J.

j H. Morgan of the Fuller ConstructionCom;i«ny, New York City: • ,

Gentlemen: At your request I madepersonal examination.of the ShermanSchool located in Cranford, N. J.I waa greatly surprised at the condi-tion of the School, upon learning thatthe extension hn<l beeh Completed onlyabout four yearn. Never in my exper:

iencehave 1 examined a building whichhad been constructed with such lack ofsuperintendence.

Had the building" during the courseof construction received the properamount of superintendence and atten-tion, it would have been impossiblefor the contractor to have used thematerial which he did in such a reck-les's manner. It is only through anact of PruvuliMii'e that the- centralportion of the building has remainedintact so long.

I made notes of the following: Thepresent reinforcement, which w»:placed in the building under your superyision, is of sufficient strength andgood workmanship to insure safety.

to Pott 0:fl«. Craatbrd

George F. Eilenberger.FUNEKAL DIH^CIOR /

AND EMBALMED :•:

Pliotre-UJj-u 4J North AV*., E.Cntlori

9 Room HouseFor Sale or Rent!

On South Avenue, cor.-Klise Street,

Inquire at 102 Walnut Avenue.

DO YOU

tj'.iih, rluileti, l'.i'''!»'vj|«'«]rexbuw'«";aw. r':v»t»i. pi;-.via eyeglMse';. the

oji>: k;:n) ;!u; never mht nor aoralch.Aplsi.i.'.c Iivisi-jlB Hi-;.)ca!s for near »ml

•'.is'.a.'it vision ?Kii'eri»tioeil iloctarv employed for testing

.- the eves'. •-. *• , •

CE^ Of TIC At COMP^NV.

Private Kindergarten

for Children

from .'! to (i will be opentxj Sept. 10 at

22 Arlington Road

Fur terms, etc., call, or address

Miss M. Blondell.

(Pupil of Mcazkowaki) -

TEACHER OF PIANO.

FOR TERMS. ETC.

Address- P. 'o. Box 875, Cnnfo'J. or

.- ': Telephone; ISf-v:- ~- ; .•-.-—

PROMPTNESS AND

ACCURACY ARE THE

ESSENCE OF BUSINESS

TRY OUR ESSENCE

Reay's Pharmacy.

Edward A. O'Donnell.

PLUMBER.' PLBMBISO, TINSIHO,

RA:;O«S. STKAX ASD GAS

KlTTISU. JOBBIXO. 1

l Work Guaranteed,"«*

- • $ • :

the roof for personal inspection, owingto the fact that no provision has beenmade for a scuttle or a stairwaywhich would give access to sarniv and1 would recommend that' the presoiitroof be thoroughly examined, ea|>eci-ally the gutter lining, iwhich you mayfind to be corroded and in need of re-pair, orat least Of painting. '

The gutters for the main entranceportico have not been provided withleaders, or even a sleeve, to carry thewater off, the result being that thewater remains in the gutters at alltimes and will shortly cause corrosion.'

The exterior walls are, in places',slightly out of plumb,> but not enoughto cause any serious alarm. . *'.The building is one of the poorest

pieces of masonry that I have everseen, and the mortar used evidentlycontained very little cement mixture,as you can stick a knife blade into al-most any of the joints. In a greatmany places the joints have washedout above grade.

Below grade-tlw, walla «re not prop-«jy pliUtered or waterproofed on theoutside, which permits all the surfacewater and dampness from the adjoiningsoil to permeate through the walls,and in some places the walls are wetcontinually, the interior joints havingdisintegrated to such an extent thatthey will crumble under the - touch ofthe hand. To rectify this, I wouldluggest that all joints above grade bescraped out at least one inch, and morewhere necessary, and then repointedwith a good Portland cement mixture.

Below grade the walla should be

exposed to the footings, and '.hen t h eoughly waterproofed with a good asphaltic waterproofing and plasteredwith Portland cement of a good ^tron^mixture. This waterproofing siou'.run up to grade and then the Portlandcement plaster should be carried to thetop of the off-set which forms a water'table course. This would prevent anydisintegration of ' the brick belowgrade through moisture.

The window sills throughout thebuilding have not been prop»rly jfora wash and drip, so that in a beat-ing rain the" water, instead of drippingoff, is blown back under the sub-sil'.In all cases I would suggest thr.t thesills be scraped ' out below and re-pointed.^.

The window frames have not banproperly set in the masonry, and inplaces there are openings of at leastone to one and one-quarter jnc,hes be-tween the brick jamb and th^'boxlining. All these should be calkedwith oakum and then pointed up withPortland cement and an additional staffmould nailed on the outside of theframes. ' '

At the rear and side . corner of thebuilding, where the toilets arc located,,theprewnit sidewalk should'betakenup and reset and the grade changed tothrow the surface water from, thebuilding. ; At the 'present time itpitches towards the building and allsurface water necessarily follows thewall to the footing.

There are portions of the plasteredwalls and ' Ceilings - which should befixed up, owing to cracks due to settle-ment, also some, doors should be resetand put in repair, as they .are in badcondition. '-

Owing to your inability to obtain,for comparison, copies of any formerplans and specifications, it was im-possible for me to ascertain whetherthe building was constructed in accord-ance therewith, but from generalobservation I find the woodwork ex-tremely poor, as evidenced by theflooring, doors and trim in general, andthe condition of the bridging betweenbeams, which, however, have been re-cently overhauled.

The recent shoring up of the light-shaft, throwing out the flimsy two-by-four pieecd/niit. patrhwt;up«inppoctingstuds, and.replacing same with properbrick piers and header bearns.waVmoat timely and essential.

I believe that if above suggestionsare executed you will then find thebuilding, to be in fairly substantialcondition, and further expense un-necessary for some time to come.

Respectfully yours,J. H. MORGAN, Architect.

stated that all of the 1had been or Would be carried oat.

The teachers' committeethat owing to. resignations ofClara Edmund and Miss . Coopervacancies existed in theteachers. - •

Tovnualp I'orm.if.teMeeiisi.S. R. Orpcscher's effort to b

•boat the laying of sidewalks on ,aides of Lincoln avenue between Wal-jnut avenue and the river was rewardtxlj;with success laat night, Wuen the town-';shi» comimttee-directed the eaffiaear'lto make the necessary surveys and aoV <vqrtiae for bids for the work.

Engineer Bauer reported thet _ ,work of laying pipe for the Hamiltonavenue sewer, would be begun today byContractor Jackson who bad procuradthe Hurety bond required by themittee.

The clerk waa directed to apprisethe Union Water Co. that iU bills forhydrant and flush tank service wouldb? paid when, and not before, it Iwdlinstalled the two hydrants at Centen-nial and Lincoln avenues, and Retfordand Lincoln avenues, ordered ounymonths ago. . '

aecepted as if public park the triangia-^lar plot at, the southeasterly, comer ofSpringfield, and Central avenues, dedi-jcated an such by one Lbunsbury on tkaMmap filed in the county clerk's oOea :'*i n 1 8 6 8 . . . . ... • . - ^ ••

. Five^additional street lampa _ „ , - ,ordered, to be located on Alden street. :Elizabeth avenue, Prospect strawt.North avenue and Brookside place.

- Bills ordered paid were those afG. S. Everett, »50;E.C. Humphrey on *acct. Centennial avenue, $2008, Sprint* |field avenue, $640; J. McCaffrey. 4; C.L. Bell sidewalks, $395.12; G«o. Mal-lory labor, $1.86; G. Wateraon poorand fire accU., $12.64; J. Schindler.$3.60; J. N.Jackson. $5.60; Wm. Jen-nings, $63; J. Hennessey, (65; OttoBshnert, $65; J . C. Park, crosswalka,$194.30. j

First M. E. Church Notes.Preaching by Rev: J. J. Suavely,

pajtor, Sunday at 10 JO a.pL, «nd hy: |Rev, -Yang Liang Hwang of Drew fSeminary at 7:45 pirn,Ject, rtTenii>t(

No action on this report,o'tvr thanordering it filed, was taken, a'i Chair-man Heins of the building committee

to- themoral-Hf*-**"The clannish syitem of the Chinese."Sunday school at 12 m.; E»woi<VjLeague, 7 p.m. Friday evenina: prayermeting at 7:45. All are cordially Tinvited to attend.

The automobile owned and drivan-by ^r. Tubbt of Westfield refased to~U\::A on its own bottom- while • • :OrdmrJ street last Thursday, aai.tfter'bumping into a tree turned easa-pletely o/er. The doctor, fortunately,Escaped injury.

RENTING RAPIDLYONLY TWO APARTMENTS tEFT

; ' K E W — - ••. " ' - •••••. - • - • • .

W. M. Sperry Building:, NORTH AVENUE ANDALDEN STREET.

STORKS20x50 feet, plate glass fronts, steam heat and'••"•""atl improvements

APARTMENTS5 rooms and bath, team heat^ janitor

•U imoroveraenti Six rented, two vacanC

MODERATE RENTALS

Wood Bros. & Gay, Agents,TEL. 160-J. 11 NORTH AVENUE^

13 Union Aye.,EDWARD QRAU. Prop.

OraLZHdrd, WT• 3-

First cla-is'horses with competent drirers, always on hand. Coaches for weddings and

-I beg to aunouune that 1 UaM equipped mj stables with «. complete uew rt«;lc^ h»ruess,cirri»ges and good honai. 1_spared no eipeuse to make thU a flnt class staple throughout and am now. in s position to render to my patrons, thepossible service desired. , ' . . .

. , P R I C E XJCST: /Hack Calls, to and trim R. R. Station

From '6 a. m. to 8 p. m 1 passenger t .15 two$ .25" 8 p. m. to 10 p. m .1 " ' .35 two .40•• lOp. m. tolJ(midniglit)l " .SO two .73" (inidulgbt) to fta. m 1 , " 1.00 two 1.50

Home to house calls within the city— 1 paaeuger Stc, two 40c

Hone* Boarded.Straight iUlIii. par month ....|20.00Box (U1U. per month ... . .22.00Horse delirered to house, per month. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00

Horacs aad Carriatu to Hire., On* U d i

• . ' . ' Hour1 horse without usfriage .$-Double price for teamAllcarriarfs without horses.;..,Horse and Runabc at 1.00Horse and Surrey..... \J6Team and Surrey ...\j.r 8.00Team* Wagonette(6 Passenger^ J.J5

$8.00

1.003.004J0O

e.oo7.00

SSM:

Me ptr boor for Urirer, In Urery, whsn dasind.

HACK SERVICE AT ALL HOURS.

THE CHAgrPKD AUGUST SC"1»O6"

So Easy to Make iwith a fleally Good Device, Inefficientor Overhasty Management May

' Bring Failure.

By George Wetrxore Collet.

HE processor putting an invention on tho market Is not sosimple Ua an Inexperienced person is'dpt to suppose. It Musually necessary to create u public demand before the invention can bo sold on any considerable scale? and it Isnecessary to follow up this dcniaud by supplying the aril

; cles, otherwise the fruit"of tho labor lu creating it will UO

Of course the manner of procedure will depend largelyon the nature of the Invention, but I here speak of nrtlcl'-s

gdf public consumption, which have a more or leas general and distributed sale,«d Which are dealt with by tlie.manufacturer in wholesale lots,

. After figuring out carefully tho net cost of manufacture, and fixing a roa-[•onablo wholesale price which leaves a margin of profit, the .manufacturer| Bext secures trial orders from various concern*' '1* If the article is to bo sold to manufacturing firms. It will be founil that,; however good the device may be, the firms will not take It tip unless they can^bo assured of a reasonable certainty in the supply, for to do.so would hot onlyoccasion expense in changing over, their former system of manufacture, but

|would also subject them to disastrous losses In case they create a new d>'-, mand with their customers which they subsequently find It Impossible to Mi.i( Tho manufacturer,- therefore, of the patented article, must, If he wishes| .to make It a success, not seek for more orders than ho can fill for the.tlmeJ being, and be must seek to obtain a* steady continuance and enlarging oii those orders. This Is dbno sometimes by sending out solicitors on the road,sometimes liy advertising in trade papers; In cither caste, it requires- tlino

«and ar considerable outlay beforo there Is'any certainly of returns.An Invention, docs not ulwnys succeed in proportion to Its merits. Ono

'Of great merit may fall absolutely for want of proper management, while an-other of very little merit may bring Its promoter a rich reward; '

In fact, the caao often arises where, an uripatented device Involvjns lit fit?| inventive novelty, has been pushed to such good advantage and given result?jiaQ.mu^ J ^ ^ M ^faarr to obtain some sort of patent .covering It, oven though that patent cov-.

crs very little worth covering,"and acts rather to frlghtea dff imitators thanto actually restrain them from entering tho same field.

: „ : . Even where a"patcnt cannot bo obtained, H can be applied for/and'tliof words, "patent applied for" have, as Is well known, a restraining* effect la.practice, it not In law.—Cnssler1* Magazine. / .'

\ T5aHJt w n ' t as i f Is to-dayWhen Ad»m »a« a boy.

Nobody'* hair wa« «trcv»fced with CrayWhen Adam wail 4 boy.

Theretofj9 Arbtocracy

Asked, "U It. hot .envuvh lor

When Ailam v u a boy-

There were no front lawns to bo mowedWhen Adam was a 'jay;

No kltehen gardens "to-bo hoedWhenNAdam « « . « boy. • •

No let cream freeM-.ni ta be ttirnea.No crocks of cream tlifit must be eliurncd.No arammur lessons to be learned,

When Adam^wa* a boy.Tfi«re was no staying after school.

When A.lsm, wa» • boy, . t •.Becauie somebody broke a rujo

When Adam wa* a bo¥. - : -.Nobody liatl to fo"~~to betfWithout a sup of broth or .bread,JJpc-aufu of something* oona or said.

Whon Adam wai a boy. •

Y«t life waa pretty dull, no doubt, 'When Adam waa a ;x>y; . .

There were no baseball clubs aboutWhen Adam waa a boy.

no street piano stopped each dayIn front of where tie lived to play:No brasa band ever marched bis w»J',

When Adam was a boy.

There were no flroworku at allWben Adam wan a buy;

No ono could pltuli a drop curre bal l -Wlien Adam wire a l>oy.

But horo Is why our times are noMuch bettoc-tliitn tho long uiso—Thera waa- no Uiintu Claua, you know,

Wlinn. Adam w>« a boy.—Nixon Waterman, In Woman » Homo

Companion. . <j

M I I IH I I I I I I I H-1111111111 111 lit

ONE MAN'S

PRESUMPTION.

\ (A Short Story.) \ \ \

By Gertrude Jitherton.

HERE Is no doubt that new fortunes, with their unaccus-tomed temptations, their magnetism for parasites,* toadiesand flatterers, tho barricade, they raise against tho ordinarytrials of life, develop abnormally three qualities that arelatent, at least. In every nature; frivolity, selfishness and

• pride; und tho'constant exercise of theso qualities hardenswhat, for convenience, wo call the heart, and breeds indlf-ferenco for the feeling and rights of othersi- . ...--...

• -An-Englishwoman "who had entertained at her countrytome a number of wealthy American women onco confided to me that themaids Invariably complained to tier maid of tho refined brutality or their em-

The; Engllsh...WQniQn,....who...was..-larg^e-mlndedj;.adde(|Lfft,hat.t |tt!BjxiiaJdo...lwifor'^cW'W'dreBT'iS''sli^We\'ed Vlicm to bo merely tho victims

it tho traditions of slavery. She was very much astonished when I told herthat UM black •laves had been far better treated by the genuine AmericanIrlstocracy of fifty years ago than are tho highly paid servants of tho pain-tiered women whoso grandfathers got their intellectual equipment at a nighttchool, or kept a shop on tho Bowery. Those wo have of ancient Uncage—Who have framed their family tree and proved t.helr seven generations, wh<i3ofortunes have- kept pace with tho times, nnd who-forra tho somewhat attenu-•ted backbono of society, in New York, for. Instance—nro more objectionablein some respects than the .ncW-rJch. While they ought to know better, theyire so uneasily conscious of their position as real aristocrats In a countrylop large to give them a universal recognition that anxious pride has bleachedtheir very blood, attenuated their features, narrowed their lips, and practicallyleprlved them of any distinctive personalities. The best thing.that can bo«Ud of them Is that they nro not, with ono notorious exception, vulgar, in thosommon use of the word. - . - -•j I have particularized tho society of New York because It Is the cynosureind envy of all the social aspirants In the Union; Its influence Is the'mostintensive and detrimental; it i s Indubitably tho most heartless, extravagantInd arrogant; and because, small as it is In numbers, It has come to be thobjectlve point in tho somewhat vague term "American society." As a mat-er of fact, It-not only represents an abnormal development of the most ob-

labletfalts in the American character, but In1 many respects It Is-quitoIfferent from the fashionable- life of other cities In the United States. In

Boston there Is an immense amouqt of wealth and luxury; but there are Ira-litlons behind—a great deal of genuine cultivation,:pursuit of art and litcr-iture, high American ideals, and that simplicity that characterizes well-bredfeople everywhere. There arc'millions enough to excite the envy of the work-ing classes, but they are kept in the background by the good taste of their

___' _ lasdc.i.Upguaw^ott*fy"ifi "Bdsfo'ndbcs "rioVMftt^"an&th"l¥ lt certainly does In New York. .

. 1 ! I ! 11 11X1J- MJ JL : ;The^plaintive echo of" the muezzin

drifted through the open windowwhere Mrs. WlIdermInR stood watch-ing the big; red sun ^Irop1 behind thepyramid's as the Egyptian s k y melt-ed pink and saffron lntoa lurid after-

,,j;!SiiV.,-,?rhe::-qulet. was .Intense, -andthe "woman was congratulating her-self upon tho. restfulness of- Shep-.beard's jiotel befora the season h a ifairly opened, when a sharp rap brokethe drowsy stillness. . '

She opened the door to a messengerbearing a tray of letters and cable-grams, directed to James Wildmer-lag.

"Pardon, madam, a .mistake In sup-posing Mr. .Wilderming your hus-band."

"Not for-me," .she reiterated; then,Impulsively—"flnd out for whom they,are; if the gentleman Is tall and ofdark complexion, tell him that these-were brought to me by mistake.•• and,boy—say that I am dining withinhalf an hour. Hurry!" -

Kitty Wilderming was bewllderlng-ly beautiful tonight She was wear.Ing one of those soft, fluffy, whitegowns with Us indescribable . ruffles

d ^ ; i b : h 1

The . .

Wwnton in San Francisco'sStones

By H. H. Suplee. M^*%H>

• 4

HE ruins of San Francisco mark the failure of ordinary brick

T il set with ordinary care. In ordinary Hue mortar. Trim,II nilngs of fancy tile,' of moulded terra-cotta, of marble, gran,II Ite, or other stone, all went down In the fire after bavin;

been shattered by tho tremor. Such work at its very best Malmost inelastic' and cannot be expected to stand heavy vi-bration, and It Is not often at Its best. San Francisco shouldgrasp the occasion so to revise its building laws as "to check,the. use of any such dangerous construction, and open wido

opportunity to encourage the use of the one appropriate system ot con-itlon for such purposes, that of reinforced concrete. While many and va-systems, so called, of relnforced-concrete construction are In service in

part* of the world, the principle Is open to all, and proprietary interestsonly special modifications, so that there Is no reason why this most an-

te, safe, and rapid method of construction should not be applied._ . using light skeletons of rod, small structural material, etc., wrappedl wire, and stretched with netting, t t* whole imbedded In first-class coit-

al method at once earthquake-proof, fireproof, and capable of effective1 development, is found, and it is to this method that Sari Francisco

to rebuild hershops, town residences and moderate buildings. ThisOf construction also has the great advantage that much of the work,

proper'supervision, can be readily and -rapidly done by unskilled labor]t the labor cost, otherwise certain to be a heavy Item In the rebuilding'"''•jr. may bo kept at-a.minimum. The experiments of Consldere, ai-

,«rat questioned, appear to have demonstrated the fact that properly

-*"• rods Increase the elastic limit of concreto to a great extent,'-•*-•—-'---- >s throughout the mass and preventing such

iMmmmtmilMJtwrtifo formation of cracks, and

womankind so persuasive.As Mrs, Wildermering drifted down

I be veranda to a table secluded bytropical foliage, she knew Intuitivelythat the sender of the roses' waswatching, and was not surprised toreceive his card bearlrigr"a" scribblednitwago to be allowed to join her.

Ki t ty was a woman of quick te-sources and Infinite tact She smiledacquiescence, through the interven-ing space, into the man's expectanteyes.

"How goqd of you!" he exclaimed,grasping her welcoming hand. -.

"I am glad to see you, Jim—im-mensely glad," she drawled in thelow sweet Voice that always, hadthe power to thrill him.

"Pray, what turn of the wheel offate has brought you hero so earlyIn the season?" she asked, blushingUnder "his "constant gaze and admiringhis clear-cut profile and splendidphysique as he stood before her.

"I simply drifted Into Cairo; I hidno idea of finding a friend here, leastof all, you, Kitty. I have lost nil

"trine'with me and let me tell youthe news.- Bring your chair over this,side; one can't be confidential acrcssa table," she said, daringly.

"Why did you not marry Mc-Queen?" he persisted.

This time she met his eyes bravely......'•Perliaps.-:Mr.-McQueen":'did nothonor me with a proposal of mar-riage, or—perhaps-1 did not love Mr.McQueen as a woman should love thoman she Is to marry. Believe eitherway you. wish. It is embarrassing tobe questioned BQ " persistently."

ed and closed her fan spasmodically;then lifting, her shining eyes to hisliho"ii&1d,Wirh charming naivete:

"All women have their limitations,and oh, Jim, t, believe 'I am going'tocry."- • ' • •" * * -.

"Kitty^'. he ventured, leaning to-ward her, "If you continue looking atme Jlke that I shall demand 'com-pound Interest for alt the misery Ihave suffered these past, five years.Sear me. It is the same old, story;I thought time had dulled all roman-tic passion in me; I thought it pos-sible to meet you as a friend, but Iwas a fool, Kitty," he went on hus-kily, "you are incomparable; I ammad about you tonight, and my In-ner consciousness tells me you arenot pretending but have suffered longerougfa. Let me read your heartthrough your eyes; they could notHe."

.."No?" she smilingly demurred,fluiring In happy bewilderment andsurpri«<\ Then recklessly, she, wenton. "Why do you say these thingsto roe? Whv do you remind me of—

her face as she saw that thr^ entering the dining room waftoe one who had come between them.^Neither spok>. Every man's eyr?

"Jim, I .have been cruel. I knewtbl* must happen, when I sent worjto you. I wanted to see with my ownoyes, if you still care for her" '"' "Care for her!" he exclaimed, scorn,hate and fury all compressed' in thethree words. "Kitty, some time Iwant to tell you how that womanrrfft. into my life; when you knowall—and there Is nothing you maynot know—perhaps your woman'sheart will' pity and forgive." .

lie saw that every nerve was at itshighest tension ,and her self-controlmust soon give way.

She followed him without common:."rtltty, It Is not yet 10 o'clock; my

dahabeeyah Is tied up a short dis-tance below. I would ask a favor ofyou if I had* not forfeited the right."

"Jim, I know that you- want me toeome out on the river. Very well, Iwill come. I love to do unconven-tional things occasionally."

Thocllynsy dlabeeyah loomed'ujas they neared the river bank.

Wlldmerlng gave orders to the dragonian, and scattered coins amongthe crew, as he assisted Kitty onboard and mado her comfortable withmany pillows Tn a cozy corner of theopen cabin. '

When they were well on the voy-age Wlldmerlng threw himself on thorug beside her. Baying:

"Flvo years ago circumstances wereagainst jnc; you judged that I wasunworthy of you, and told me that Ihad ruined your life; you said youhoped never to.see me again,' accusingiipio .invypHr^mpsjt~bea.rtVof.Bhaand linrhfhkabio' things*"•' "

"The best women are always themost cruel. Before God, Kitty, youmisjudged me-- 1,-wnnted to make aclean breast of-the who-le affair,' b'Jtyon were coid and unresponsive, and

•'would,bear ,no explanation; so, knoWiIng McQueen' adored xou, and ithlnk-Ing you had grown to despise me, Igot' out anil gave him a chance—Itseemed the only reparation possible.I1 went to India; It hurt—I loved youBO, dear, God only knows the dismal-ness of these past years."

"I never knew—I never knew," shewalled, shivering nearer to him. "Iwas not very angry with you, Jim;just frightfully jealous, I didn't meanhalf I said. I was simply desper-ate—to think that you were learningto care for someone else. I wouldnot receive McQueen after you hadgone away." .

Two .strong arms drew her. facedown to his until their lips met,stinging hers with the sweetest blissBhe had ever known. Then.^drop-plng his arms comfortably about hqiwaist he said: , N

"Ob, they understand," WildmeringBWfei^^^ImMtlb'nea^Vtibe-'dea'lt-

bat you were my wife and that wedere leaving in the dahabeeyah forMemphis. I also told your maid topack whatever was necessary for yourimmediate comfort and take it Overo Memphis with her in the machine,

which my man is motoring over early.omorrow morning. The other bag-

gago will be forwarded."He lowered his eyes to hide their

ook of glad triumph as Mrs. Wlld-merlng accepted the situation with aaughing exclamation of:

"That's just like a man's presump-lon!"—Illustrated Tid-Blts.

COLLEGE BOYS ON FARMS.

A Place for Graduates to Learn. Ap-plied Economics.

Kansas has sent, forth her annualry for harvest hands,. She wants 21,-'00 young men'tb"bring In her cropsrom the fields, and offers the usual

promises of. "high wages." As usual,Kansas so times her demand thathe colleges have turned out theirhousands. The quota of workers will

*;~;'wiio-"wHl™here''learn' tficlr'flrst'valuable lessons in the practicalities.

They-rWlH work blisters on- theirhands' and their muscles will acherom two months of unrelieved physi-

cal toll, at any price their shrew em-ployers choose-to pay,, for, being farrom home and moneyless, they may

not rebel. ' , -All of which is a wholesome experi-

ence for young men who thus learnhe ways of the world. In addition tolearning to earn their own living Inhe sweat ot their faces, and to bear

disappointment they may in Kansas

very Kansas farmer Is a past master)f larger politics, and,, knowing how;o run a state, BO runs It. Sittingt the feet of such wisdom the young

collegian cannot but absorb muchknowledge that will' benefit himselfand his community when he shallhave journeyed home—by the'box carroute.

Indeed, It would be well to make itibligatory upon all col lego , men to

sexve a turn in the Kansas fields asthe best possible postgraduate courseto fit him for. the affairs of life. Kan-sas is something of a "model Btate"n its governing, and its older citizens

are qualified professors' of politicaleconomy. '

It should be recognized as a univer-ity a,nd all young men compelled to

attend It, as those in Germany rrocompelled to serve a term In. the ainty."Graduate of Kansas" • would be ncertificate of worthy.sciUzenahip.—St.Louts Globe-Democrat;

PEARL80F THOUGHT.'

-' A girl has an awful nice t".me pre-tending she has.

there are no" crowds around to ap-plaud. I*

A man gets ready fpr a wedding inthe frame of mind a woman does for afuneral.

There will be money enough In theworld for everybody when it is no useto anybody.

Half the fun ot lying is betting withyourself whether the other fellow be-lieves you.-

A boy always has a good time try-ing not to do the; things his fathertells him to. .-

When an office boy's relatives allbegin to die it ' is a sign it is thebaseball season. ' " '

A nice thing about having a largefamily is you can't afford to have anyother bad habits. .

The only reason mosquitoes don'tcome in winter is because people don'tsit on the piazza then.

A widow never tells a man whatgood haMts her first husband bad un-til after.she marries him.

A girl is pretty sure you want tomarry her If you tell her she has hairlike some famous actress's.

When a woman is disappointed be-cause, her child is ugly she brags abouthow it looks like its father.

Some men arc so short-sighted theywouldn't be willing to pay the inheri-tance tax if they got the chance.

It's bad policy to prove a man Iswrong in an argument with you. whenyou know he has some other wayto get even. -.'. , , ',.'_.. i , ._; . .*'; X•"woman never" feels"' fine~ Ii "doTCg4

her' duty unless she brags about thegood traits of her husband just aa Ifhe had them, . . ; . . ; : , : .

If there Is a bumper, wheat crop inthe country the average man tries tomake out Jtbat-Als, brains had some-thing to do wilh;it. '. ' It makes a man terribly ashamedto have to Walk with his wife in agay hat that he always tries to flirtwith If it is on some other woman'shead.—From "Reflections of a Bach-elor'' In The ..New York Press.

ROMANCE OF RICH MINE

Nearly Abandoned as Poor, Three MenSee It Produce $40,000,000.

When the enormous dividend of 145per cent was declared by the MysoreGold-Mining Company at the annualmeeting held In London the other day,the profit for the year' was stated tobe |2,252,7S0. The mills had crushed195,050 tons of quartz, yielding 184,957ounces of bar gold. As far as ago andconsistency In dividends are con-cerned the Mysore gold mine probablyla, the .richest 4n--thei--woMdj~and',-jrejt

" th(3'e~1iangs~TS"'ilio""£bndon' office ofthe conipnny a framed certificate ofthe transfer of $1000 f5 snares at aprice of IS cents each. Such shareswould be wahit 170 each today. Forthe last 10 years tho dividends paidhave ranged between 100 and .160 per.cent per annum. 8ince 18S6 the low;cat dividend for one year^bas been 10per cShr'. The original capital was$075,000 and In the 25 yenrs' existenceof the mine the shareholders have re-ceived dividends amounting to no lessthan 122,032,710, while tho precious^metal yielded In tho same period hasampunted in value to $41,540,070. Thestory of the rise and progress of themine Is almost like a fairy tale.

There was a'time 24 years ago when111 success had reduced the company'scapital to $10,000 to $15,000, and itswinding up was only narrowly averted.A directors' meeting was held to con-sider Its position, and It was pro-posed to wind up the concern forth-with. Sir Charles Tennant waschairman and ho offered vigorous op-position.

"I did not come up from Glasgowtouwlnd the company op"'- hB'¥»ld.J" IthmrweshouTd go alltio deeper.". Two of the directors supported SirCharles, but the others walked out ofthe room. These three, getting theirown way, Bpent the company's lastthousands In going a' little deeper,with the result that over $40,000,000worth of precious metal has been gotout of the gold field whose existencewould otherwise never have been,dreamed of.—London CorrespondenceChicago Tribune.

.Find Dogfish Good Eating.

At tho village o f Bottesford, In, thova|e of Beivolr, England, the ancient9»tom of ringing the curfew bell U

mouth that "the English people are tak-ing a new view of dogfish, which they.iM>w--'find-''good^':te^*at.i:-Tlie''c^^kays: '.The Cornwall Sea FisheriesCommittee have recently indorsed* the,'avorable verdict previously given atPlymouth as to the edible qualities ofdogfish, and. no doubt* their approvalwill give: a further stimulus to theconsumption of this once despised fish.The committee also approved of 1 thenew name given: the fish, namely,"flake," the general, acceptance ofwhich, Indeed, may now be said to beassured. Whereas only a few monthsago complaints were> made of rav-ages committed by apparently lnex-1

baustlble shoals of dogfish, the fish-ermen now complain that they cannotget enough flake for the market. Theyhope for their speedy return. Prep-arations are being made for better'equipment in the way of nets and gearfor the next season. The railwaycharges for "flake", have already beenreduced from Plymouth to the greatcentres of population.

The prison population or India Isonly thirty-eight per 100,000 Inhabl-'--*- flxty years: afothere

q•my. Tumor.

Th» growth of a. tumor Ufrequently iU preaene. Wtutll tt U far adraaoed.

Ifrt1 relult

Mrs. Fmnnie D.F»K

So-called "wandering ptlni"come from its ear|jr itagea, tpresence of danger may be midifest.by profnae monthly periods,«panied by unusual pain, foalabdomen through the grolmodtli,

If yon have mysterious pains, Si,are indications of Inflammationortplacement, aeeure a bottle of I.vi»HPinkham's Vegetable Compound taway and begin its use.

Mrs. Pinkham, of Lvnn, M«H.,»give you her advioe ii you will 1

er about yourspIf. She I* the d»Ur-in.lanr of Lydl» E; JMnkh.nliortvnaty-W* yearsi'Hasteeaiaiisick vroasen free ot charge.Dtar.Mra. Ptnkham:—

" I tak* tin libarty to concntaUtirttxtanvarl hav* bad with your wooBtdleiB*,. KlghteW monUwacomrp•toppiid. fihortly afUr I MtV> bidl; Imbmlttod toatkarough «nmliuuMik|phjiieUn and WM told -that I tud a tafand would have to undergo ta openta]

" Boon after I read one of yoor adtemaris and daddad to gf» LydlaK-'ham's Vantabto Compound a trial: i _' " An bottlai as directed the torn]

gona. I har» bats aumiMd k ]and ha Mta I fcara no i n 41if. I»ha»aUpbmnhtmjp

aronnd me» men, and I am •w.ll.»-Fannl« D. fox, T Chartnl iBradford, Pa.

An Attorney's Strategy.It is not necessary that a l»w

should be eloquent to wln.»erdl(but he must; have, the tact wblturns an apparent defeat to his <advantage. One of the most slicesful of Verdict winners was Sir JanScarlett. His skill in turning a Iure Into a success was wonderful. Ia breach of promise case the defeiant, Scarlett's client. Was attegeatlhave been cajoled Into an sment by the plaintiff's mother.

l t j h ^ '

ei| o n

>)Io|av(

ryiierlitme

th(liar)

Ler|E. 1

farIratens t

1> ass

1 Is; ehv1 faror-i

BeeMtat[ eve

terr and'"completely baffled Sea*who cross-examined her. But iritiargument he exhibited his tact Ithis happy stroke of advocacy: "Y|saw, gentlemen of the Jury, that|was but a child in her hands,must my. client have.... been?"—T!Argonaut.

Medical Secrecy.

. The quest ion of a medical mobligation of secrecy has again artin the str iking case at the Giro:Assizes. In 186S t w o Jonzac doitors, who called to attend a sick f*son Buspected It to be a case of criiinal poisoning. T h e y believed thithey knew the guilty person, but $e it .valHated toNtenounce him. They coi a thesuited their confreres, who said:' ss Is tcrime discovered by us in the en lUogelse of our art becomes a professiot m."secret'.' -This thcory^however,i»universally held.—Le^Petlt Parlsle

iner tpros

, It atThe first typewriter evehmadeil mer, a

peared in 1714, the work of\Hea:Mills. . N. Y.—35N dmmei

iJBilk

copw^MSBnc^S^ie'i'l"^*;'*No Medicine So Beneficial to Bni ?ence >

andXerves. J,uc'sstationthe milied

Lying awake nights makes It -to keep awake, and dp things In it '—time. To take "tonics and sti«« n d t

— - .— ^ ^ v >«« h v m p ^ g a4aa^ w*^~

lants" under such circumstances IIlka setting .the. house on fire to * n °? 'If you can put, It out. * - l n

The right kind of food promotirefreshing sleep at night and a wW«awake individual during the day.

A lady Changed fronf.her o l i i

ccordl

It abi

mid bebutter.

luiyhc

>a great •nffecjbr from lndlgeaii«After, trying several kinds of "•"^•j;"'?cine the doctor would ask- me to dr« "{ '*off potatoes, then meat, and so oibut In a few days that craving, gs»Ing feeling would start up aadwould vomit everything' I ate »n

drank. . — J m"When I started on Crape-N'u" 'k to sj

vomiting, stopped, and tho bloati* We littfeeling which was'so distressing <"• v"l Itappeared entirely... *•.-'••• •-• t 0- l t

"My mother was very much bol11" Won thered with diarrhea before commeof to theing the Grape-Nuts, because WJstomach was so weak she could no*digest her food. Since using Grap*Nuts she is well.'and W s she d"8' „think she-could live without It- rjPwes. "It Is a great brain restorer & <«T witlnerve builder, for I can sleep * » milksound and undisturbed after a « * J. cottper of Grape-Nuts as in the old W « ecoiwhen I could not realize what » »not realizemeant by a "bad stomach." nr\Is no medicine so beneficial to ner«»and brain as a good night's »<*>»such as you can enjoy after *»°™OraperNutsl"

Name given bffPoftum Co.,

milk 1from

ibes ficonstn

lIfhltQjMfti

rUGGESTIONS• IFOR THE

'OT-TCDATE

.AGRICULTURISTSpraying tht Orchard,la an important operation. Ev-

Ifrnlt-f rower should, have his sta-I reports and bulletins handy forluiutlon, so that he may make no

ies In this important matter.;ing has been condemned by> because they did not know when

what to spray with, norI they were spraying for. -

Good Green Forage,•best to an- excellent green forage,I ordinarily its use will lmmedlate-Lilow that ot rye. It contains on(average a little more water than

rye, though its dry matter Iser in nitrogen. The seeding andtment may be the same as forthough on the same character oflarger yields of rye than of wheat

be obtained because of the_(er foraging power of the rye.—

E. tt. .Voorhees, New Jersey. \

Plenty of Water,farm that is Bupplled with plentyrater both at the house and at theis and pastures,. Is generally nptDO a valuable one. With .goodlagement whatever Is needed forstock, with the exception of water,.^orally^^pr^wedf^bjt^ejcuri^iirterl9Stogetfe:.^pp>n, unless nature has kindly lentassistance In this matter. "Where

•e is a. lack of water there is noth-

Ielse that can supply th© want,farmer whoso place Is possessed

or near,. living- springs ss0 that hesecure the water: by "means "of

,-ltstlon, can Indeed consider him-even more than fortunate.

How He Does It.i an address before the Minnesotary Association, I. A. Sweet gavemethods of making, his dairy cows •rage him |68 per head per year,ie of the points he mentioned wereollows: Breed or buy a good classlalry cows. Provide good, warm,l-ventllated stables for winter,withity of the right kind of feed. Feedalarly and abundantly, but not

than' necessary:- Milk speedily,gently, never maltreating or ex-

bg the cow In any way. Make pets^ cows, and treat them gentlyi kindly at all times. Never/ex-.) them to cold In winter—don't leti run in the yard any day that Is

I you cannot work put with barei. 'Warm their water- in - winter,

ride plenty of good bedding, withbehind (he cows to hold the

I refuse, so the cow will be kept•lutely clean at all times. Never

!.the cow out around the straw-ck and in the cornfield to fill upan article of food that will not pro-:e milk. Let the dry cow and theng cattle pick on this. Give herform feed and care—don't turn out

day, keep in the next, turn Intofield the next. - That will makeuneasy, and will dry her off—she

likes changes..

Butter Making.Recording to GuyMltchell one of thest valuable of recent .'bulletinsn the department of Agriculturess Is that recently issued (No. 241)itlng on' "Butter-making on thom." Written In the non-technicalmer that characterizes the bulle-i promulgated by Professor Web-ylt at opce appeals to the averageuer, and treats of matters of vitalortance to him in his business. Itimmends cleanliness above all elseynlljtjng,,,care, of. the ,caw, >stahle,,i«i|»i surtOUnaings'aria"'sb~oh.'' The'pence of bact rla in the milk or itslucts has a tendency to cause fer-itatlon and a ..consequent spoilingle milk or butter. Milk is: oftenled by allowing It to stand in theid too long after it has been drawn,it absorbs odors of the air, • andrs of the barn are, therefore,, veryto. In evidence. For this reasonmilk should be removed to a placefrom, odors. The bulletin de-

bes fn detail the proper, methodonstructlng a suitable; room . In.1,

wjMt'cooi:- 'Thecream'separatormethods of its operation are fullyjrlbed in ~thl» work. - After •'sepa*}D it is necessary that the cream>>d be ripened before making it In-ratter. . _• "*

Cottage Cheese!Wy housewives who have skimmed[ to spare make it into those pal->le little luxuries, cottage cheeses."11 Interest them and others as.to learn that^at the Minnesotaon they have been experimenting

» their food value as compared'beef and other meats, using«ng men as subjects for the tcst3.ad for pound, the report, states,age cheese prepared with creamPares in composition and digestl-1 with the meats. Where skim-milk can be procured at a loweottage cheese Is one of thoeconomical" foods that can be

• ^ e addition of cream to it fa-W- Influences both its nutritive

Md its palatablllty without In-•™s the cost above that of otherr- Upon the farm where mUk"weed, cottage cheese la one of*eapest food, that can be used.• *orth'mentloalnW tt>atvUi« ma.

perlment demonstrated that lean ba- 'con contained as much protein andabout twice as much digestible fat as.other meats, making it at the sametime, even at a higher price per pound,a cheaper food than other meats. Ba-"can fat la easily •digested, and whencombined with other foods, tt appearsto exert a favorable mechanical actionupon digestion. .

Wasting Fertilizers.A.Vermont writer in the Rural New

Yorker tells about finding twentyloads of excellent top-dressing underthe stables. Of course, there had,been holes bored in the.floor to letthe. liquids escape, and the result wasthe object lesson that was revealedwhen tho farmer delved Into the accu--mulatlon beneath.' ; This leads H. W.C. to unburden' his mind- on the sub-ject as follows:

"I regret to say that at one lime wehad auger holes In the barn floor tolet tho liquids drain away. There aremany foolish operations on somefarms, but that one heads the list.The liquids are the most valuablyparts of the manure, and should la-ways be saved. It is just like throw- -ing dollar bills away to bore thesoholes. This practice is not confined to^ p ^ i j y l : ygrowers in the'east are .willing to pay-|70 a ton for nitrate of potash, andthis chemical Is made In just such de-posits as we find under a barn. Itrises to the top of. those rich soils,and is scraped off. During.the war,southern' men whom-1 know worked"nitre beds" which were piles of ma-nure and soil.- They obtained In thisway nitrate of potash, which was usedin making gunpowder. The rich stuffdown under many an old barn wouldblow the mortgage off the farm if wocould get It out and spread it, but thething Is not to let any more get un-der there. A good cement floor un-der manure Is like a stout chain tohold the valuable nitrogen from run-ning away.

Farm Notet .'..-"- There should be better live stockon the farm, more soil improvement,better seed and better tillage.

- Charcoal fed poultry while fatten-ing Is apt to whiten the skin. Buck-Wheat has a like tendency.

Nothing pays better in the manage-ment, of a herd of dairy cows than

fei; gthem.

The Wisconsin Station has foundthat cows fed soiling crops withoutpasture consumed from 75 to 100pounds of forage daily.

A lousy hog will eat as much, itnot more, than an animal not troubledwith these pests, .and still make slowprogress In growth and fat formation.

A large proportion of the substanceof an egg Is water. Hens should havoa liberal supply of water from somasource. Eggs cannot be made out ofdry grain.

" Only, a rich man can afford to keeppoor cows. The poor man must -keeponly the best he can get until theybring him enough wealth to enablehim to raise or use scrubs.

Growing pigs should have sufficientprotein in their food for the produc-tion of good bone and strong frames,and it Is essential that they be pushedto maturity as rapidly as possible'.

Make arrangements to have somegood covering material Jiandy so thatall half-hardy plants and the strawberrybed can be given proper protection

-5thrjpji!3ii-^;*tlni^^clean straw.

Keep a close watch for poultry liceand mites these days..' It does nottake a very high temperature to settheso'pests at work at a lively rate.Lice-killers are cheap, numerous andeffective. It pays to use them.- A brood sow should never be toofat, but bear in mind that it Is next toimpossible to make her so by feeding;the sow should have an-abundance ofexercise, and with that there is nodanger of too much fat being orsuinu-

^^«n%vin ia^oMa^?eSi^lambs only when we are catering tothe spring lamb trade on want a fewearly specimens for exhibition pur-poses.. Generally speaking, the lambthat comes In time to get the firstbite of grass in the spring gives, thebest returns. , ' • .

Perhaps -no single advancementalong dairy lines has contributed somuch to profits as the keeping of rec-ords, which enable the dairyman to'know the exact amount of milk. and.butter produced by ea<!h -animal, andthus determine if she is kept at aprofit or a loss.

The reason for using cracked or.broken corn is that as It is in smaller.particles, the hens cannot pick It upas fast as they can whole corn, and thelabor necessary in scratching to find itadds to the advantage of the bird. Al-ways feed laying hens small or !%okengrain in winter. • ...,'While the quality of the feed given

to hogs has much to do with the quali-ty oi the pork,-the surroundings mustalso have careful attention.: A cleanand healthy ration will lose much/ofits desired effect, If the surroundingsare filthy. A pis pen should be kept

A

JBnwc JUoat the WUke Bane ,

To U K Editor:1 aotieed somewhere recently—I

Cure For Soggy Vegetables.Always put your vegtahles on in

bot water—not boiling. If put to cookin cold water, the flavor will be lost.and in most cases, the vegetables willbe "soggy." Too rapid boiling tough-ens vegetables, while too little neatrenders them "flaf and insipid. G*tyour vegetables as early in the morn-ing as possible, and let them be ofthe freshest obtainable.—T\ie Com-moner.

eolwhcs—«B "iriiiter- on the>White Hrase which contained several

m b - t t a x t a a e m t a : . ' . . . " . • - '.' la the Sns. place it was stated the

{While llocs« was first occupied inIS»S, u d ihat its first occupant wasPreaMeat Sladbxn. The fact is. itsfirst, occupant'was President Adams,who took op his residence there In

Dishwashing Problem Solved. ."I've almost solved the dishwashing

problem," said the little West Sidehousewife. "1 use those lovely carrelwooden trays for bread and cake amiall kinds of dry fruit, and they neverhave to be washed. I slip a papernapkin or doily under the bread andthrow it away when I am through withIt.

"My salads I serve'in the shell of agrapo fruit or an orange, anil I cookull my .meats on a plank, includingllsli and fowl. I bake French pan-cakes on a soapstone griddle, and inall these ways I lighten the burden cfsummer* housework."—New York Sun.

Baby's Bed.One of the'sweetest little baby beds

Imaginable was made < entirely by thenewcomer's grandmother. FJrst,r»|h.e.toblr it- goo«-si?e(f;clothesbaske;t- niidvr'of the soft wide splints, but with Dimsdges. This was, covered entirely withlight blue paper cambric; over thisshe put white dotted muslin. With afrill hanging over the outside and heldclose by. a blue satin ribbon going jjUIaround the basket and tying In aijowat'the side. ' '

A large, sofa pillow of fine curledhair was sacrificed for the mattress.This she picked.over with great care.made a pretty little tick of blue andwhite striped wash goods and fittedthe mattress into the basket. The tinysheets were hemmed by hand and theeoft little white blanket!) bound withblue satin ribbon. There was also ablue add white knitted spread and a«oft, silk-covered eiderdown comforter.

The handles of the basket were leftfree and bound closely with blue.satinribbon. Thus the little bed can bepicked up and carried anywhere with-out a bit of trouble. In an apartmentof moderate - size such a scheme lawell worth while, and it is a greatconvenience to be able to carry baby:from room to room In his little bedso easily. .

Tk« origlcal mansion was begunin ITS-:. In 1S14 tt. was burned bythe British and rebuilt in 18IS.

Another of the errors in the arti-ste referred to was the statement thatreadT -prepared paint is' nsed on theWhite llocse to make it beautifullywhite. .

I noticed this especially because Ibare Escd considerable paint myself,and wondered that "canned" paintihootd be nsed on such an importantbuilding, when all painters know thatpore while lead acd linseed oil makethe best palsr.

It so happened also that I knewwhite lead acd linseed oil — notready-mixed paist—were used on theWhite Hoase. because ~l had Just reada booklet, published by a flrm ofready-Bixed paint manufacturers,who also masafacture pure whitelead. In that book the manufactur-ers admitted that, for the WhiteHome nosh-a; bat "the best andpurest of raici could l>e used," andsaid iSal their i>are white lead hadbeen seiieted. . . .' '

Above all.people tbbse who at-tempt to write on historical subjectsshould- gire os facts, even if It isonly i tear i statement aboutwood, or Urjct. or paint, or. other

[.. . S n C M ' < Back JiaiUsi! r«<l, .j People 'vbb; visited the Zoo 6u the' Fourth £r*a:]r amoved the keeper! of the s«c;»w"-_;pvr,trjr acquisition, by| potiatg it -with, canes pr pencils. Ex-• bacsted 'br his efforts to. stop the: practice, he encaswl a tramp fpr fiftyj cents and Sold him to keep track ofI hoar many people looked at the man-jatee. At sis o'clock the keeperi footed cri bis* substitute.I "There "s bcea'more than five" thou-! sand pcop:« here."* said the latter.I "I hare not time to reckon up the ex-

act number yet. and won't until 1audit ray books."

"Wh*re"s the laper you kept youraccounts os?*" asked Stephen, thekeeper.

"I 2fds*t have any paper," an-swered the hobo, as if proud of his

I ingenuity, "bat I Lad a good soft leadI pencil and kept tab on the sea caw's

baek." • - • • • . •' " .H e painted So Ibe patient manatee,

the back of vhicai resembled a black-board in a coantrv school house aftertne anaoal examination.—Cincinnati

TfiafrfaH lowa/s Corn Crop." An appropriation by the Iowa leg-islature of $33,000 is to be expendedto increase the yield of torn in that

have a really, truly bed in a largerhouse; but for a tiny baby in a ticyflat, the home-made basket bed is asaver of both room- and trouble.—NewVork Globe.

Recipes.Peach Meringue Pudding.—Stew the

peaeheajn a syrup of sugar and wateruntil tender; remove and boil the syr-up until thick, then pour over thepeaches. Make a cornstarcb custardof the yolks of two or three egg*,about a pint of milk, two teaspoonsof corns.tarch (wet in cold milk), su-gar and vanilla. Make a meringue uftha whites of the eggs and sugar, amispread over the peaches. Use the cus-tard as sauce. .

Marbled Veal.—Take some coMroasted fillet of veal, season withspices and beat into a mortar. Skin acold dried tongue, cut it up and poundit to a paste, adding to it nearly itsweight in fresh butter; put some of theveal Into a pot, then strew in lumpsof the pounded tongue; put In anotherlayer of veai, and agata more tongue;

•Jjijejs,, it. down anil pour clarified bulteroVthre'top>"Tnis"<ints •yeryjp;rettnyrlike veined marble. The dressedwhite meat of a fowl, rabbit or tur-key will answer as well as veal.

Deviled Macaroni. — Cook enoughmacaroni to make two cupfuls after itIs cooked, blanched and chopped. Makea good cream sauce, using too table-spoonfuls each butter and flour, onecupful warm milk, and salt and pepperto season. Add to the sauce threehard-boiled eggs, minced, a table-spoonful .chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls onion juice, .nutmeg, saltand paprika to season. Mix the. gauecwittf the ma<faronl and turn fntrf agood-sized ramekin or .Individual ones.sprinkle the tops 'with buttereilcrumbs and' brown. Just before send-ing to the table make a little depres-sion in the" top of each and pour in ateaspoonful of chili sauce.

Boston Toast'—Slices of hot butteredtoast, the raw yolks of three eggs,one and a' half ounces of butter, twotablespoonfuls of grated' cheese, twochilles, salt, and peppc?- Melt the

-butter.ina.small saucepan; put»ln~the-yolks" of eggs, and stir the mixtureover a.gentle heat until it thickensand becomes creamy.; then udd thecheese, mix it thoroughly and seasonthe mixture- highly with salt andpepper.. Make it thoroughly hot, butIt must not boil.' Cut the toast intoneat squares, and pat a thick layer cfthe .mixture on each. Put them ofta, tin In the oven for a few minutesto assure them being hot through,garnish with long strips of the chilles,and serve at once. . ' . . . .

German women collect what are' aupjposed to be the smallest pottedolaW In the world. Theyiare cacti

fine jn pots about »heXa1x« cf a

Crab* and MiK.The old prejudices against eating

certain combinations of food seemsto be rapidly dying out. There was.a time when thy'a»H»»<i^Baltimor-ean would jest as lief haVe^taken atarge and Hcipoeln;; dose of partsgreen as crabs and milk together.

Not even the iierson with the di-gestion of an.ostrich dared risk hislife with a EJCE-I of crabs and. ice;ream. or racusebcrs. soft crabs andmilk.'

When some young and innocentchild, tensing to Snow why she couldnot have these soodies at the sametime, asked "What happens to peo-ple who eat :hem, auntie?" she wasInvariably told so one. ever martyredhimself to £sd oat.

Certainly no Tic-tini of such war-rfngretaEents seems toi "haver lived totell the tale of his safferings.

Bat now these prejudices havevanished. • The order given by oneyoung womaa ia a iaartroom yester-ilay was "hot rolls, crab-salad and a

GUrkr.One of the small glacier* In Mon-

tana Is cf especial interest on ac-count of the fact that in the mass oftee there are imbedded two strata of

iperr. each about a footgrasshopper?, each a b u tthick. These are literally tons ofgrasshoppers Ja the Joe, and theqoestSoa naturally arises as to wherethey came bom. The most obviousexplanation is that centuries ago twoenormous swarms in coarse of migra-tion were caaght In a • snow, storm.chUted «ad boned in the snow; Where

sor P. O. Holden, of the Iowa StateAgricultural College, is to havecharge of the matter. Last yearthere were about 9,1)00,000 acres ofcorn in Iowa, and the average yieldwas thirty-two bushels. ProfessorHolden believes that by the proper(election- ot the seed corn one-thirdcan be added to the yield ot theState and that the proposed increaseof 6,000,000 bushels is. a. very con-servative figure. To accomplish thishe has planned to go into every sec-tion of the State and reach practi-cally every farmer until he has theseed corn theories thoroughly incul-cated. .

School Children's Schools.A suggestion has been made by

the Utah Board of Education to askthe 18,000,000 school children of theUnited States to contribute $1,000,-000 for the erection of fifteen scUOolbuildings in San Francisco.

WILDWITH ITCHING HUMOR.

perfect state of treservat^n. In theaeeooBt? ,ojt.fiU|?,««rij;...W'estern. ex-plorers a."few "iEstances' are ."relateaof rceetins iarce swarais of locustson the Btocntain tops in the Rock-lea: ..H is a veir fortcnate circum-stance that t te great extension of ag-rfcaltBre in'tha West has broken upthe breeding KTcands of these'Insects.

Coantir l i - e J A r f c a

Winking tfce rislii eye—I love yon.^"Inking! t i e left eye—I hate you.

i.iing both eyes—Tea. Winking-Ki eyea »* oiiee—We are watched.

Winlins right eye) twicer—I am en-gaged. WinJrfns left eye twlce-^-Iam. married. Dropping the eyeild—May I B33 yra? Raising the eye-brows—Kis».me. Ooslng left eyeslowly—Try. aiyl lore me. Oosingri^lt eye stowly—Toa axe bcanUf ul.Pladns ri^t foneSaser to right eye—Do yo» krra aw? ' Ptadng leftforefinger to left eje-^-2Iay I C Vhoate? Ftacias the right forefinger

left eye—To» are handsometo theright

Such

Eruption Ilroke Out In Spot* All Overkllody —Currd at Kxiwnui or Only

•1.20—TlMDka C'utlcuru lUinrdlca."The Cuticura Itemediea cured me Bf .my

ikin duere , and 1 am serf.thankful toyou. i l y trouble was eruption of the skin,which.brol-e out in spots all over my body,and caused a continual itcbing, whichnearly drove we wild at times. 1 gotmedicine of a doctor, but it did not cureme, and when 1 taw in' a pafcr your ad.,I tent to you forUhe Cuticura book acd istudied my caw in it. 1- then weut to thedrug store und bought one cake of Cuti-cura Soap, one. box of Cutifura.-Oiotment»nd^otfei-tat df •t"UHenirtrrl>iIK tYpnT'thVfirst application i received relief. 1 uaedtoe firat act and two extra n k e i of Cuti-cur» Soap, and w u completely cured... 1had suffered for. two-yean,: i n d 1 s p i nthank Cuticura for my cure. Claude' U.3ohn«on, Maple drove Farm, R. t\ D. 3,Walnut, Kan., June :, J005.". ,',;

. There'» not bine new under the' «un^-fi-eejit metliods o f diatorting the truth!

FIT8,8t.VjtusT>anc«>:N"ervonB Diseases pcr-manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Urcat NerveRestorer. «2 trial bottle and treatiiw free.Dr. H. &. Kline, Ld.031 Arch St., Phlla., P»;

For shooting the "iKitliot-cnoiigh-fur-you" flenda thi» in the open SCOHOII.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnpfor ChildrenteethlnK,8oftenstbegumB,reduce8innaniinu-tion, allayspain,cures wind colic, iiSca bottle

It takes a lucky mini to explain the mira-cles accomplished by pluck.

Tlie man behind the plow makes an im-pressiuu in the world. . :

Be One in the 1OOO Islands.Yachting, motor-boating, canoeing, swim-

ming, iiahing, camping—or-just loaiing ontho broad veranda of a palatial hotel!Von can have your choice of any of theseand many other attraction* at the Thou-sand Islands. The air ia cool, the daya arc

.bright and gunny and the eveninga fatci-TimtmBlr-beantiful-»• a' full YoliHa •irioBn;7 i fthere is one—if there isn't, the powerfulsearchlights are almost as good,: Nowherein the world is it easier to rest than hereon the blue St. Lawrence. There is lan-guor in the air— you can!t help resting—and it'a the kind of rest that adds yeanto your life, too.

On your summer vacation you ought tobe lazy—the change is whnt you need. TheNew York Central Lines, "America'aGreatest Railroad," will take you to Clay-

In life'a prize box most of us get goldbricks.

In WarmWeather

use Glenn's Sulphur Soap daily.It cleanses and cools the skin, 'keeps the pores healthy andimparts a refreshing' sense- ofpersonal cleanliness. Always Aaskfor . -

Glenn'sSulphur Soap

Sold by all druggists;

•111% Malr •** Wklakmr By*Black «r S n w s , M e .

6O Bushals Winter Whaat Par Aer«Tbat'a tb« yield of StiuVt Red Crow Drtirid WUIerWbaat.Send to In namp* for free umpla of « n , M•laoeatalotueofWIiiterWIieaU, Kye,liirl»r,Clo»er»Hmotbr, Oru*M,Balbs,TKes, «tc... for fallpluitlac

f\ emmof•TallUaaau:

BACKACHE I

Get at the Caaso~-C«t« the... .- . ners.

Don't neglect Vsckache. It"you of trouble in the kidneys. Atthe danger by'curing the

with Doan's-Pills. J. A. Hia well known Iof Lurkln, Tex., i

"I wrenchedback working Insawmill, was laid 'six weeks, and frthat time had pain imy back wheneverstooped or lifted,

urine was badly disordered and torilong time I had attacks ot grar ~After I began using Doan's KidPills the gravel passed out, andback got well. 1 haven't had baache or bladder trouble since."

Sold by all dealers. 50 centsbox. Foster-Mllburn Co., Bulfalo,|N. Y.- • . • > '

Germany Reviving fUilpplag.. The German Government has be>*

come actively interested in .the Iing ot the empire's ship-sailing trade, ;because of the rapid development ot;its n avy aud the great need of sea>-;men.

> j l

Soothed by Baths with

And gentle applications of Ctrtfr. Icura, the great Skir/Cure, indpurest and sweetestof emollients.For summer 'mnes, irritations,itchings, chafimjs, sunburn, bitesand stings of insects, tired, aching.,muscles and joints, as well as forpreserving, purifying, and beau*tifying the skin, scalp, hair, andhands, Cuticura Soap and CuticuraOintment are Priceless; , .

FcCMT Dr*a • Cfafa. Corp., Me Prop*. BMIM.i«r-*UlMI»«"nawuC>ntoTakla,(ul(,aiBlkVr '

Tke Greatest Baardlac Calla«*la lk« VV.rU. '

University ctfNotre Dame

-•J- KOTK MIS. MUM.We rnartJiu* two point* s Oar itad«WItud; u d oar ttuilent* lielutra UwoiarifM.

nunnaer, a»U, Ktootrteal u l • >EnaiBeerUic, Areaiuotare, L»W. MortakXeeplai, Typo-wMUn*. . • .

VLTAHTItXXt tOU HOIS VXOMTU1BTKKM.

TERMS i BwtM, Tallin u < Laaaa>r.f 400. Sen* laa c n u w ta* McMUrrM CtadacM

Chickens Earn Money!If Yen Kntw Hew Ie Handle Then Preperly.Whether you raise" Chickens for fun or profit, you want to

do it intelligently and get the best results.. The way to do thisis to profit by the experience of others. We offer a book tellingall you need to know on the subject—a book written by a man

who made his living for 25 year's, in raisingPoultry, and in that time necessarily had ]to, experiment and spent jnuch: money .to. Jearn jths best way tb conduct the business—for thesmall sum of 25 cents in postage stamps.

It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease,iow io Feed Tor Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save"pr Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you mustenow on the Subject to make a success.

SEMt POSTPAID OH m£!PT » g$ CEt/TS /» STMMPX

BOOK PUBUSHMG HOUSE,134 LEONMRu * f e M Y.

»' '•-:A

irolifcle

•t*lk« ¥«Mt OStoi Cninford. rf. J ,"Miwcoad-claas native. -

: JOB* ALFIWD,POTT'«I . - JM4/»r W jy»»V

, Tarau: 5McUy.Gwli la AJiww.Tin - - ~

Gortn $iM

farnUk«d «t»n appHoatluD.Tfca ChrooloU mar ba ioUMt on Mia at lb»Vlkm, ttmmt Stand and at to* Chronicle Offloa

" THE SWINDLE SCHOOLHOUSE.Any doubt that niay have lingered

a* to the propriety of changing thename of The Sherman to The Swin-

. die Schoolhounc is dispelled m bythe report of Architect Morgan,' sub-mitted to the Board of Education lastnight. The citizens whpse money hasbeen stolen, and whose children havebeen preserved only by what. Morgan

. terms an act of Providence fromhorrible death can find sornc consolationin two facts, -that the peril has beenpermanently abolished, and that thepresent board of trustees can be trustedto use every' dollar of the school fundsdiscreetly and honestly.

OARWOOD NEWS.A reception was given last Friday

evening at the home of Councilmanand Mrs. Wallace Kaylor on Fourthavenue. .The evening was spent insinging and dancing. Among the outof town guesta were Misses EliiabethandTillit? Stamon of Eliiabeth, andHiss Cook of Ashland, Pa. There'were present also friends from NewHaven^ Westft'cld and Mtnjjflttiristdo.''' David B. Lent is' the guest, of.his

son, Frank, at the Thousand lalunds,• •" The Borough Council will hold aregular meeting next Tuesday eveningat Borough Hall.

The 60-foot flag pole, recently placedin front of the school, presents a very

- fine appearance..A meeting' • of the Taxpayers'

Association will be held tonight at theold schoolhouse.

Principal Updike of the Jeffersonschool is spending two weeks withfriends in Pennsylvania.

The Big Six were defeated by theColored A. C. of Westneld on theNorth avenuo grounds last Saturdayby a score, of 19 to 1.

The. second picnic and dance of theEquality'Club, held' fast Saturday at

I Halland|rrove, was well attendedand an enjoyable time was had by all.

The. election officers for Garwood,Bthlav:;»»«•-.will;be.;|icd:,J-;JJttBh»nek

and Joseph H. McGrgth, democrats;. Samuel L. Colwcll and Frank Packer,

republicans.The Garwood A. C. was defeated

last Saturday by tho Railway F. C. atBahway by a score of 0—4. '

Albert E. Burtis and family]haveremoved from Center street to NewYork City.

A . successful entertainment andsociable under the auspices of theGarwood Y. M. C. A. was held Tues-

' day evening at the Maxwell schoolhouseforj the benefit of the new chapel.The programme included a musicalselection by Mr. and Miss Pinvele;Becitation. by Mrs. Hart; Music by

.-,~,sr *j- -?rw a

LEADS IN THE ISSUENEW POLICIES

THE number of policies issued byThe Prudential in New Jersey

during 1905 in its Industrial andOrdinary departments was greaterthan that of any other life insurancecompany transacting: business in thisState.

expected of them, it may be possiblefor a man in Nevy York to talk with amun in San Francisco In a few years."

"A curious fact, is that if I weretalking through the telephone toChicago at the mime time I am talkingto you-r -my- -voice--Would-' reach' niy iirn.'narrow " pitssChicago hearers first. The voice travels j River nmj-the overhanging mountains,from Boston, to Chicago in six. onu-thousttndths of a. second. .< Without thotelephone, it takes the same length oftime for it to travel-six feet.''-. pt-nverTransmitter^— "• j- ,:~ •'. <*?$sv>i'i~,~'

A PICTURESQUE AND REASON-

ABLE OUTING.

•' The most picturesque town inAmerica in only n hundred and twentymiles frtmi New .York* Mauch Chunk,

"THE MAN FROM NOW." -Tho first new attraction Col. Henry

W. Savage will offer in New York thisseason will be presented at the NewAmsterdam Theatre, Monday evening,

yMessrs. Ogle and Rahb; Song by theMale Quartette; and musical selectionsby John Stiff, Miss

.and Harold Tarvenen.Daisy Gilbert

Marvels of Ihc Telephone.

President Frederick P. Fish, presi-dent of the A. T. & T. Company, re-cently delivered an address be fore the

Hampshire, from which the followinginteresting .excerpts are taken : J

"A man to tell the story of thetelephone must be a poet, one ot greatliterary attainments. . No indsutrialenterprise has ever evolved so manyof the elements appealing directly tothe imagination. The invention ofthe telephone gave us a new art."

"It way only thirty years ago thatit came into existence;-one of thegreatest imaginative feats in the

, annals of invention. It was first re-0ytoy. Mot until late in the autumn of1877 did anyone conceive the idea.ofBaking the,, telephone practical, adapt-ing i t to every day .commercial uaea.

, One of the jokes of the early days wasth* statement that, an investment of

r would ^suffice to introduce the1 in the city of Buffalo, New

.Yatk: Since then J5.000.000 haveI Sam spent and only a beginning has

1 made: •spirit that animated the tele-

pioneers was the same as thatbaa animated great artists,

, authors, explorers and all otherof human endeavor.' That

r high civilftation has not'produeedliterary and artistic master-'

iiav undoubtedly... bedRkse itnagi-h C r o e s T their attention

'mechanical entfr-

to 1200 miles ist of successful telephone

Sept.. 3d—Harry Bulger in tho newmusic play, "The Man From Now,"which exploits a very novel and in-teresting idea conceived by John Ken-'drick Bangs and Vincent Bryan, withmusic by Manuel Klein.. The story is told in two actA pre-

ceded by a brief prologue. Prof.Forcasta, a learned scientist, has en-deavored to discover a magic fluidwhich will project present-day dwellerson earth to si perfect land in the farfuture. His quest is not successfuluntil a wandering mendicant called

Steve Waffles'' appears in his labora-tory with ft;,^^tion of his own make. One drop ofthis mixed with the fluid compoundedby Prof. Forcasta perfects the latter'sresearch. Forcasta; Waffles, Penny-packer, a billionaire, and a bucolicSherlock Holmes called Bcaslcy,partake of the fluid, and, in.an instant,are whirled from the laboratory to thecampus of "Gassar College" in"Screamland" in the year 2906.

Here many queer customs are invogue. The possession of more moneythan one can legitimately spend is acrime and women rule everywhere.Athletics-comprise the entire curri-culum of the.college, presided over by

Matricula." The advent of thequartette from the present day becomesa great event in~ this future time, asit brings about the introduction of an-other,, figure into that t^ra, called"Jack," a man who is in Jove' with awoman one thousand years in advanceof the women of today.

On thjs novel foundation Messrs.Bangs and Bryan have erected a veryhumorous structure in which-tho ad*>venture?"tS''^PtatT"T6rcas1ta""and"iSisdelegation in the land of tomorrow arevery comically depicted in a series ofmost interesting ' incidents. , Theauthors have cleverly'Conatucted th'eirstory, have held it closely knittedtogether throghout and have given ita very pleasing ending. . Col.. Savagehas provided an elaborate productionwhich equals in beauty, and complete-ness of detail anything seen in NewYork in many seasons. '

The musical aide of the new piece^ • ^ ^ • h w j f f c j , Tj£ce taj |e fcwre-thaiitwenty numbers: possessing that har-monious jingle which has proved sofascinating to the -popular'ear. "Theprincipal numbers are ''The DaintyMusic Maid," "Girls, Girls, Girls,""Love's Lesson," "I Will Love YouForever,',' "The ScientinciClasses,''"I Want to Go Home," ana two songsrendered by Mr. . Bulger, wrftten inhis own peculiar style, called "CollegeChums" and "There's Nothing ThatCan't. Be Cured,.". The company.: niim-tieraover 100 people, and the principalsinclude.Sallie Fisher, Walter Law-rence, Helen Hale, Gilbert Gregory,Hattie Arnold, George Backus, LucyTonge, Phil Branson and Marie Keller.

The night clerk of the Hotel Politicoays that i f Hungry Jim, the new

"bell boy, makes any more breaks likethat of last.Thursday, he will have togo back to his old job of bootcleaning.Two of the guests, whose tastes andtemperaments have 'an affinity corn-

el sugar aoi) oysters,

the xlopcB like a quaint SwissHistorical ly the locality in

known in connection with the dis-covery of anthracite coal:.-• This diseovory led to the constructfori of abit of railroad which is the oldest intho country.'' Originally the trackwas laid to convey the coal to theriver, but now it is maintained solelyfor recreation purposes. The cars arefirst hauled up a high hill, and fromiL..*__.... . . . . . . . , ^- their own

of nearlyAa one ascends the

that point they travel bygravity around a circuiteighteen milessteep Hlppe the buildings below, thetown and the neiirertr landmarks dropaway in perspective with kaleidcscopicsuddenness, and the doubling valley ofthe Lehigh spreads out in a thrillingpanorama. Sights of great interestabound along the route.. Old Indiantrails over the hills are pointed out,the primeval forest envelopes thetrack for long stretches, nnd glimnisesot old mining settlements are caughtin the, vfllleya At Summit Moifntaina httlffs made "aiiil o'pjMJrtuhityis givento visit the mines. The burning minewhich is nituated here has beensmouldering «ince 1882 in spite ofelaborate nnd costly undertakings toextinguish the fire. ' Returning from•Summit Mountain the- car attains

great speed, and, as the visitor alwaysthinks, the inspiring ride id over alltoo soon. The New Jersey Centralwill operate one of its popular Ex-cursions to Mauch Chunck on Sept.

^ Roundirip l I Wtrain leaves Cranford at 9:08 a. m.!

Simplified Spelllnr.Prwiident Roosevelt has indorsed the'

Carnegie spelling reform movement.He issued orders last Friday to PublicPriritcF Stillings ttiat hereafter'"-alf-messages from . the President and allother documents from the White Housesha|l be printed in accordance with therecommendation of the Spelling Re-form Committee, headed by Brandcr-Matthews, Professor, of English inColumbia University.

This committee has published a listof 300 words in which the spelling isreformed. " Thiswords as "thru"

list contains suchand " tho" as the

spelling for "through" and ''though."The President's'official sanction of thisreform, movementmost effective and

is regarded as thespeediest method

of inaugurating the new system ofspelling throughout the country.

Not only will the printed documentsemanating from the President utilizethe reform i spelling, but his cor-respondence nlso.wil I bo Bpplled in thehew style..

Contractor D. B. Curric is about tobegin the erection of an attractiveeight-room dwelling for Mrs. L. E._Thorp on Cranford avenue, adjoiningthe residencei-of- Joseph H. Senior.

ELIZABETH

COLLEGE

A mdl l OKAliE BUSLYKSSLSUIIOOl,tlevnted to tho truining of young men andwomen for commercial pursuits, /ileul

1 locution, telett clusiei, experienced teacher'.Successful graduate" who are holdingresixmsible positions are our best references.

Our nun- catalogue contains interesting partioulnrx concerning theSlipjtTllAXP.UOOKKEKI'IXO and - ENOWSIJ couraes. v- Csll or«e,ml for one. t'nnnnt supply the demand for our students. I>ny Schoolo|«ns Tuesday, September 4; Night. School, Snptombcr 10.

Ouice now open "for registration,'.both ilay and evening.

IIKIWI! HlTiUHNG. 30? AND 200 BKOADSTUEKT, VAA/.A-I lKtl l .N. J. Telephone, IMtW.

•McMieKLKlv- /WawpP*""*

Another Big

C3-iga,ntio, Sacrificeot

Elizabeihtown Gas Light CoOFFICE 124 BROAD STREET,

A discount of^en per cent, will be allowed i 1

bills, of i,ooo feet and ovtr used per month,%)

at thib. office within io days from date of

of bill.

SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAIDTAXES IN THE BOROUQHOF OARWOOD.

CALK a>f latiala fur nii|>ul<l IIIJLI> !n tin' IK.ri.ucli• J a>r llurwuaial tut tlia-yiuirOnr riinuoiiHl Nintlluiiilrval unal h i n t . - A . ') vxa.

I'ulillc nadlcaHs lit'rcl*)'irlva'n l»y Alfrnl OaTf-ma)r, ('olla'i'tair nf Hip Ikirimiih ff <i:irw«m(l.Ill till: (.'ouiity of I,1 lllun. mill HUita; aif N«*w JtT-H*iy. In urtMirduneai with thai LJWM a»f IWK!, iiairt:HIM, Hie. .'il.tlml llonlll naill i|l I'ul.lli h a h nilt|iu lamlia, tvnatmiiiits, liajra>alltuni«*iilH unil ra'Hlawtutt) liatrailtinfter niamtliMia-il. for tlitf slia>rta'»tla'rm fur which any pcrwin **r |«-h*a>fii* will ticra-i-tat tnke the minia; unil pay Ilif tax lli'M Iliara-on.itii-lllillnitllllt'rrxl iitlif ai>»l nf naTai'T Tlia' »nlilwulai will tak« plua'tj

. MONMAV. BEITKMIIKIttl). HIM. 'at 'i |>. m., lit th» Ba*riiuj:h Hull In i«alil lU>unof IliirwiHHl, ThatNiifd IHlul*. tenPtiuMitK. titailtUfllvntH unal ri*a! ivxtutai ^i la« lie mini, anilIII" tmnii's atf tin* IMTMIIIII ntffiln*t WIHIIII tltasnlal tftxeg liuvc lirun lulil on necaniiit of a';i,*lijiitrarcl uraj us fatllmvii:

Ailutllia. i 'uit ls i:,. lait lltl, lilita.lt .!•-'. t i l l illli>t * . T , l , ' • • • .

Ili-Okley. AlllrltM.i loin 1111, Wi, (111, hliH'k '.".I.t in dui', 841.14.

Illllli'tl. Alfri'd, lot 1IW, tiliH'k ll'i, tUX <lltl'

llrli'lillaila], Ni'l.lon. 1...I.1 Ilia), in:. (UN, lil.M-k 117tux ilm% $~.-Ji\.

l i l a y , Wl l l lmi l N. , lait 111), liiaiak -TJ; t u x allli',

l i m y . W l l l m n i N . lot I I I . M u a k II; tux alui-

. Viray; William \ . , li.tn Jii". )(p,/aio.;jt1'J,;Wu»l

(iray, William N., lot I fi. tiloek•l.tti, • , . .

l . lKhtl i i idy. . la iniw,d u e , JB.OO. ' • • _ . .

• H o r « u l i , - M i i r h i , N i l l i t , l.|..,r>i$11 ,M.

M

1<H l u x lltli

'KC, IDH. Moa-k I H ; t a i '

t « * i!

Morui in , KIIWHTII. lut ;.•, (ilnuk it; t a x alui',H Oil. ' . . . - • . .

N( )>yc l l v Sain i ( i ' l , l t i i« m i ; IW, l();l, liloa-k 1 ITJ

ivfu inilnsloii ofint.-

HnyniFnrmiint"IIVIIUHIC ivfup liinilnsloii(lie «aln, othcnvlM' Iliijiropcrty will lie • linalately refold. ^ '. Wltnt'HH my hand thin r>th day nf July, A I).

A d v . J l t o rAI.I-IIKIl l)ICIIl:.MK|(.

Collu

At Our Soda CountersTin) crowiltt (ii'Hicr to pnrtnke of

the Cooling KofroHlimeiitH we ncrvi'pqiuilled Ity liiiitc.

During tin . . .over 1,00.0,000 ilriiikH in dur.Nmvnrk.Murker Mtre«t Mtiirn ulniii'—tho pricennil ()tiiility IIHIWH!

Tho fowl In? Crciini Smlii, 5 n>ntHOiiHheil Fruit Siin'liic, 5 'rvniti.Fruit Thimphu!,-, ,ri i-ctitH.Kng Chncnlnto, 10 wntH.EKK 1'hosphute, 10 cwttH.E^ff Lemnnni)c, 10 ci-ntB.

..Cold.Ualtr.l Milk, l O w n r c — -mill otlirrn.

Nmtpolitiin nml Cnmitrv ('lull Ice

R. Walsh & Co.,• HTOIIKH:

157 Market St. ) , . , , . , .671 B r w i d S t . i Newark, N . J .

83 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J.

D. B. CURRIE,CONTRACTOR.

CBMKIVT .SI'DEWALKH. : FLOOKH,

CONCUKTE, .KQUNJMTIUSH

CUIMNEYH A Sl'EClALTV.

AUractiyi; Work utAttrnctivv'

Box 276, Craoford, N. J.

,n« stronjj; ns brick, orblocks.

BLAKESLEE&ptPAINTING, DECORATING

AND

ion rcij nest .wiJl -

uild

'•Hi N'airtli Avenue

n'ml

Peter MarkusGARBAGE COLLE(

tiorm iiiiul<'i by .tindaily

V . I . A.

>r othir*

Reasonable Pric

j <:. w. HANKIN:

LOHIOri VALLEV C«AL; -

Aluo KINDLING WOOD

Itlmk.

VAUI) , CCNTgRNlAl. AT»D1

CRANKORD NlvJn

BO YEART I-EXPERIEMtl

Xnroo»finding m MuKcb «nd d<MrlHaleklr u m u i n nar aptnlan tn »t

lent mm. oiaiant ammrf I _ ,Patattiu taami thn>uah Unnn k 0

without dbarim. to ta*

A handtomelr lllmtralMt VMklr.•ahulon.of anr Mlontulo Journal.»«ir: fonrmontlM.IL Sold li)rall

MUNNiCo"—NewBnoi£ oanTflt r BU Wiablnctoa.

Rosedale and LinePark Cemeteries. 1

LINDEN, N. J ..MOST IIKAJCTIfl'L AND Ar

L # L . M A N N I N O . • '-*-

PLAINFIKI.D,(Opii,.l'_lnU.Ua|i<l«t l-'hurrll)

THE LARGEST S T U M MARBLE AND

GRANITE WORKS JNTHC SJATE

VonnmenU and lloadiitonnk for Cumi

A SKItVKICAliLK COUCHl cowrml'id velonr. . * 1 QOri-Kuliir *7.5O .,...7. : .......,..;.. ..... V 0.70

A WKLLCONSTHUUTKU COUCH, upliulnrerw] with hair,exrcllont spriuRS, regularf 10 00

'A HKAOtlKliL IJI»HtUi8TEREU VEBONA CODCHf" ~;<() in. imlifitructiblu Hpringd, regular f24 .00 ."...

UKNUINK LKATHEH CODCH, pliiin,rpjririiir #2!MM).... ..........;.,........ „ ,

GENUINE LEATHER COUCH, tufted, - # 3 J 7P-n iiiiir 350.00 •JWJ.I •)

200 ijiflureiiit HiinipleH in 8el»t't fnim, uh<l all aiarkixi down to prio-ethat ennnot. help bnt mnkeyon sritisfled with your purchase.

McMANUS BROS.

H. CT HEWLlTT,PillNTING, PAPER HANGING, OECO-

RfriNC AND SIGN PAINTING.

Work dpiii1 by day or' contract. Allwork Kunrantncd.

B°* 295, , • Cranford,' N. J.

JOHN DOYLE,. • • • • . t . •

SanlUry Pinmblag. Oas fitUag, Steam.

Hot Water aid Hot Air Heatloc,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

Agents for Hichardnon ft Boyntop

Co., Furnaces and?•*,'

lli-M fmni KIIZMII.'HI. ; rnini fiownrji,NKU" VoitK CITY: <m main linn I'lEullraimt. $I,I»»I,III<I TnjHt Fninl fur | *«aro and livntitlfytni; (rntutulri at fiat exjwli»t aiK-nairH.- fraM; trati;t|Mirt»tlt>ii fair I HL.ir/1-st l*ul>iia; Mnu«ol<'um. WriteHmiitrutcU hiiaikli't.' Oflitcs:' tlrirlen '-Mnilun. N. .1.; < liraiiul Nt., Elizabeth; I'rtuIllllff.. Newark: '.m llerj;«n Ave.. JailwJ (m full lnrorniiitli.il CUM Im nbtulncil ail IVIlBN. IJriir, Funorul I)lri'i-t<ir, crunfnnt. N. J. !

HELLO. TrtlS IS I3«S-R

CONFECTIONERY. ICE CRE

CIGARS, TOBACCO. FRUITS. |

9 Union Avenue, opp. station I

i'.i«»uii;< r Ktuiliiim ID Sew York. WrttV II rout Llht rt> St., X n

• ' • •

Corrected1 to June 14, 1906.

CKAJ(K(HtD TO BLIZAIJETH

'•• ' • ' ' NKW.TOHK. .» « . ' M. 0 ir. T11. (7 si to Ne«ark ) 7 tf, >

»1H, S»n J)Oi »W, 10<5, II IT A. M. :£SD:Il«S;3 05. liw, <S0. 5(6. 010. " 6 .'* 'f 5

^ * ^ • • a4****l^nr rlaln fleM-I S3,5 OS, B SI, S 01,91», 10 M.» J

4IB, S I?. SM, +S57,0lB,'"««i'«8SL'73)". . - - , .

5«7. 847. »»7. 1057. 1157 A . M . K*>- <£_S 83, 140.5 20, « Ig.847,8 II, S ^ 1057.11 H " ; S |

. ror.Phlloalclphla—0 51, A ) ( . Sundays ' ° ' l1 3 7 A . M . < W, II 10P .M.

For Ri.-afllne and Harrlnbure-3 it;.I « . . S 18 P . M. 8miaIaTa 1 1 5 , 5 Id I1. M- rf_.

For PaituVlllc, Sunlmrv anil H'llll«ni'P0'!rl" " • — - — * - - o) A. *-iSriMPair' BiUtnu, Bethlehem, Allenloffn. * ^ |

Chunk-5 02. a 00 A. X. 145 4 47, Jfi 10 t"HTIton| p. M snnday. SKT.A: i:.'j.4*,««'-4l

For WIlkMbarre and Soranton-BOO,,*-'!

«r Atlantic CI tr -*» A. M. 1S5 P. *-,»

1CI

pfhe Great42 Acrf-

StoreE & CO.

NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL

Broad, New

Halsey Sts.

More Closes Saturday, Sept: i, at « noon; Closed all Day oitLabor'Day, Sept. 3. ,

LAST WEEK OF OUR

ugust Lace Curtain Sale!)ur entire stock,-thc largest in the State, is involved in this jjreat sale of Curtains.

Opportunities for saving are many, prices arc cut a (juarler to one-half. •

rouel*.•ial de P«ri»,attic Arake.Mtache,

Stripe. *••koarUce.

a Lace,Mil Arake..ill d'Esprll.

Snowllake,Irish Point, •Egyptian.Bsttenbcrg,Scotch Lace,Raffled Hobbinet?,Renaissance, 'Marie,Antoinette,French Effects,

Kuffled Bobbinet Curtains - Koiidv to put up,Lidc of irnoil 'lliittMilnTK iiiiwrtinn (imi edge, full

'•piiitne,2!» ynnlB l«n£, regularly $1 •.•&> Q £ ) Q

muffled ':iJpbKlitttXUrta1ns--Fifteeni^iml{ilit''|,,r|1H to chni»nWfrom, hut only u few pnir ol ineliuattnrn, rog. vhluif U|> to $3.!iOu pnir, 6 1 Q Q^.wihlpcirefor i«ny fif the lot,.... .;....., *P*« .P-y -.:

• Sash Curtains of Ruffled S w i s s - About 2">ouiiirH, m a d e «>f jioiMl.moHliii, wi th t-hree or Iniir

nick*' \\itii.hmn«titfli?j|.-riifl(<*;_<«il''O;.iifn\v.>»•">•><->"

Madras.Ruff|cd Swiss,ciuny,Antique,Coburt.Crete,Novelty.Bed SetR for wood or metal beds;straight or -festoon valance.

Renaissance I-ncc Curtains Suitable for pur-Inr, dining i>r bedroom, mnde of -Freneh BohbinnfWith wide Ili'iiiiiHHnticc- insertion und edge and

large corner pieceR. TIH-HC iire_rpg.iiliirl,y| r i i l i ^ < j : ' ; Q : O

CottaRe Curtains in* Silk Cross Stripe—withvvliito ori>erii I>iu'li)'rouii(l1.'8ui.tublp>fw door bnng-i n g o r window .(jritywim, finished—with fringe,tienutiful elleetH indeed, rep. prices rniigp $4.fi() to$,l'ii.O()n pnir, will lii'RoM at them': <CQ 4 - A ' 4 f \

•»p«rinlprici«;'-..;... !; 5>«3 XO 1 Uprice, the pmr...T...-.—

Irish Point.Lace Curtains—tin- iii"Ht popularcurtnin* mnrto. pxrnptionnll.v Uiie for prirlnrH, pricedUH follow* rvp- ** t«» f30, «|>ecinl $ 3 + 0 1 5

Bed Sets—for futt. nixed motnl bndM.with largoItenuinHuiiee tenter piewH.nwuntrd on Rood FrenchItoliliimtt, with Buttei)hiTK insnrrionH und wipe,

l l i t h CItoliliimtt, with Buttei)hiTK insnrrionH unddcepviilancu,liolntcr pieces to nmteh. Ct>yregularly if 15, cut to just hull price..: V • .

hv trroaned"I'm afraid joa Jiavin.'t %"•• :t»

ends 'adjusted," she malii-iojil>ud" " "

IT AHRACTS ALLso universally attract I v<> tothe purchasing public whonon buying bent as Is anElectric Sl«n. It catchesthe eye, holds the attentionand compels trado. If youwant yoiirbusinosstoitrow,install an Electric Slfrn now.

Under the new PublicSnrvlco lighting rate thnmerchant ge.ta this fine ad-vertising medium at a lowcost.

UNITED ELECTRIC COMPANY

The Bureau-Drawer.The man who will invent a bureau-

drawer which will move out and iriwithout a hitch will not only socuro

'a fortune,but will attain to an eminencein hiHtory not second to the greatestwarriors. There is nothing, perhapB(always excepting a stove-pipe), thatwill so exasperate u man as a buroaapdrawer which will not shut. It is adeceptive article. It will start off allright; then it pauses at one end while•the -other swings-in—air-fttr- as it' can:It is the custom to throw the wholeweight of the person against the endwhich sticks. If any one has succeed-ed in closing a drawer by so"doing hewill confer a favor by sending hiH_address to thia office. We have seenmen do this several times, and thenrun from the other side of the room,and jump with both feet against theobstinate end. This doesn't appear toanswer the purpose any better; but itis very satisfying. Mrs. Holcomb wastrying-to shut a bureau'-drawer Satur-day morning; but it was an abortiveeffort. Finally she burst into tears.Then Mr. Holcomb told her to standaside, and see him do it.

"You see ," observed Mr, Holcombwith quiet dignity, "that the'draweris all awry. That's what- makes ' itstick. Now, anybody but a.womanwould see [at once, that to move adrawer standing in that position wouldhe impossible. I now bring out thinother end even with the other- so;then I take hold of both knobs, and,

u -\_ can be Imd rtght lien* nt thin incut\ Hhnp. Wouldn't hnvp.-thought it,

. would you?i It c'nii though. Tnkon primi' . • -

RIB ROASiTand live on thin diet for awhile millyou'll find it given yotl the finest"brnco" nf k Hhouldorg imaginable;

BtrMigthcnB'-the' nfervcH nnrf sinpwaof tho body. "Uracp" uji.bu.v our

;1..,.mBaL,,aud you'll live long-and dinhappy. : .

P YOU WANT IT GOOD GETIT AT^VING'S

H. L FIMK>THE R.EXJLAJB31.E

-—Dealer In^—

JaiTia.or©s * Harness

nmere of 20 yeara rtandtn* inwho will roacb (or. satlofBCtion

R e p a i r i n g nod painting a

For Sale!Seven New Houses.

2 North Avenue, East.5 Burnside Avenue.

AH Improvements.Xerms to Suit- Purchaser.

E. A. O'DONNELL,JUOcr Cfaofoni

A scowl settled on hi- face » h V rtstrained every muscle in tn« pressure

".What dumb •fun1 put this urivertogether, I'd hVc to know.*'1 Insnapped out. She made no reply:but she felt ihnt she liai! not kmiwi,such happiness since (hi1 <1HV she* stocidbefore the altar with him with orangeblossoms in her h«ir. • .

"I'd like to know wh'at in thunderyou've.been doing to this,drawer. JaneHolcomb?" he jerked out.'

"I ain't done anything to ill " -shereplied. -

"I know better," he asserted."Well, know what you please, for

all I car*," she sympathizing!)'retorted. ,

The cords swelled up on'hist neck,and the corners of, his'inouth grewwhite. "I'll ahnt that drawer, or I'llknow the reason of. it?" he nhuutecl;and he jumped up and gave il a pas-sionate kick. • " '

"Oh my!" she exclaimed.He dropped on his knees again, and

grabbed hold of the knobs, and swayedand pushed at them with all hismight. But' it .didn't move.

"Why in Heaven's name don't youopen the window ? Do you want tosmother me?" he passionately cjied.

It was warm, dreadfully wiirm.The perspiration stood in great dropj>on his face; or ran down into his neck.The biVds ° sang, merrily outside thedoor, and the glad sunshine hiy itsgolden sheets upon the earth;.bui. tie.did not notice them. ' He would, havegiven five dollars if he1 -hiuK nottouched the accursed-bureau; lit1.wouldhave giy*n .ten" if;he had ifevar beuriborn. He threw all hjs. weight on-both knobs. It moved then. It went?.'.'.JjKiR?a? "V**tti;.."'' suddenness that

threw him from hi.-i bfiliuu'e. andbrought his burning face against thebureau with force enough to skin binnose, und fill his eyes with water to adegree that wad blinding. '

Then he went out onthe back stoopand sat there for an hour, scowling atthe scenery. Danbury News.

PROCTOR'S THEATRE.Knowing that the great amusement

going' public loves novelty, Mr. F,F. Proctor has provided a great pro-gram of novel surprises for his New-ark patrons during the' week ofSeptember 3rd. The stellar place onthe bill I'B given to the world's'great-est fire, dancer, UIALTA, who willpresent bewitching, and mystifyingnoveltieB in, a series of beautifullyspectacular dances that., are both

hand, the drawer moves. easily in.See?" , . ' .

The dreadful thing moved readilyforward for a distance of nearly twoinches; then it stopped abruptly. .

Ah!" observed Mrs. Holcomb,beginning to look happy again.

Mr. Holcomb very properly madeno response fc> this ungenerous ex-pression; but he gently worked eachend of this drawer to and fro, butwithout success.' ..Then he pulled thedrawer.all. the way ,out,, adjusted itproperly^anrf:started-itcareftillyDackvit moved as if it was on oiled wheels.Mr. Holcomb smiled., Then it stopped.Mr. Holebmb looked Bolemrf;';C;I -: ' •"*, "Perhaps you^aint' got the endsadjusted,'' suggested ' the unhappyMrs. Holcomb. " . . I

Mr.' Holcomb made no reply. . Wereit not for an increased flush in hisface, it might have been doubted if heheard the remark at all. He pushedharder at the drawer than was apparentto her; but' it didn't' move: He triedto bring it back again; but it wouldnot come. . ' • • • ' • '

"Are you sure you have got every-thing out of here you ,want?" hefinally asked, with a desperate effortto appear-composed. • ,

"Oh! that's what you are stoppingfor, is it? But you needn't.:.I havegot what I wanted: ' you can shut itright Up.'-' Then she smiled a verywicket] smile. . ,

'He grew redder in the face, and sethis teeth firmly together and* put allhis strength to 'the. • obdurate drawer,while a bard look gleamed.in his eye.

Bat it did. not more. AJ{« pushed

g 7That effervescent comedian, Eugene

O'Rourke, will produce that bubblingcomedy "Parlor A", asaiflted by acompetent company and will be sureto cause rounds of merriment by themany amusing situations, .arising.from a winc,«g-e,nt being mistaken fora minister, because of his sanctimoniousappearance.

Charles and Fanny Van promisefifteen minutes of solid fun with theirclever singing and dancing sketchDorsch nrid Russell, two local lioyswho have made their mark in vaude-ville, ' will be- settn in their cleve/musical act, in which they play numer-ous instruments, disguised in the'garbof various railway equipments.Emerson and Bohen arc jugglers of un-common ability, who mingle with goodcomedy their cleverness in the art ofj u g g l e r y . •*••'' < '

George B. Reyot formerly of RevoRichards, wJJI appear in a new acro-

batic sketch, aided by a clever pairof assistonta. A If. Grant & Ethel

sketch "A Bit]of Everything, " whichgives both Mr. Grant and Miss Hoag

mple chance to ' display theirversatility. Misses Newman & Know-les play here for the* .first time theirsketch, in which both give a. numberof talented impersonations. The everchanging and popular animated picturesshow an entirely new set of pictures.Proctor's challenge "Beatthis bill."

. Woo* You Believe It.,.Perhaps the_,.most: reniarkabta -.cage

ever had to cope is that of GeorgeBartle, or as he is now beginning tob^coniefip^flKe1-'"''"'.Wbodbii man,!"of Harrison avenue, Morrisville..VJfithin the «J*st : week the doctorsattending him have removed from hileft arm 'fright inches. > of wood, 'andmore seems to be forming. '

Bartlc''WaB employed in a locallumberyard until a week ago! whenhe run a splinter of wood into is arm.He was taken home; and the doctorsent for removed a splinter three andone-half inches long. Last Wednesdaya second' splinter seemed to haveformed and another operation wasperformed, at which two1'and one-halfinches of wood, were taken . from hisarm. The third operation' was per-formed last week and two inches ofwood' were pigain removed.—NorthPlainfield ReWew.

Township Chairman Horton returnedon Tuesday from his western trip.

Mrs. J. A. Potter and daughter.Ruth, returned from a three week/'

S d U k l F r i %

A WISE. PROVISION FOR THE FUTURE.The Purchase of a Lot in

ROSEDALE AND LINDEN PARKCEMF5TERIES,

tf in the State.Beautiful and Accessible.

MOIII Cidti inri i --2 mil"* tni i i i Kli7.nlieil i—14 initeis from Naw

•• Yi»rk, on inmn lin«> I'I-IUIKV]vttniit Uiu lr imi l ,

rtMlion fni:ilitii'Hi.iipi<iii(ir Hi i m v o t h e r n m e t e r i c H , t i o t h UH t o

' n u m b e r «l t r a i n s , m i l r o n I ( I I I I H , . t ime iviul i l iHtunce .

Wliy

frii

' ih -TIICH

i lli|\ H.i*»i.(i".'T!

t ' e i i i e te i i rr . ( ( l u m i i n i l Themnelvi>H t o HOUIIM o f

i*"tiuiiJii'r> m i d in vi>Ht<irH."'"'" ,. •: f

ii,I i im wl i l ih

i.l.i i o ( l \VM; | [N ,•' lii-i-.iiHc such n

. • i t i

. i"fu| . | . > ; n I in

iyro.fiKTiin.v nil-, y . u x o , 1 n i i s H A S

.nif . Sl .nuld It

-.,| i lit iin. Tr <, s In ,! ul .

i v n i r i r v thet TO

jir'=* ior ytw-iii-r^ idut ihibV » i J J A I » * * . ^ U i ! l ' l ! K - - ' l v I H l

: K I ; S K X I I A r s r i c i i - . -" - .

I 'urchi iH'd N o w . . • " . -;

KICHKI'I n> L O T I U V K K S iu<> m «• M.»UTHi . l . l . i ^ i ' i ^ l i i J i l M . V i l l i i i i i i . v y x . i r n . i i i ' l . ' in in 'mi ' • '«»•» . n o . p n . v M u n n m t i eIIHIII t A M II , .%|i | . | (», . l i , | , il . in i -n i r - T I l K l i i : A U K A ( i R K A ' l ' K I l .VIIJI-A T I O N S T u s K I M i V KI;i>M I ' l i l i ' l f i t ( I P L O T S l K I W V

iii't-.-nis.- Miii;i-: u>\T^irk (Vin, I . ' M ili.ui.'i.l.lI...] j.ii p. UMi I'lini WUIIHI | r T I l i : AUK A (iRKAlKIl .VIIKK-or-M'lKAI. I.Oi ATION.S Tu. sKI.Mi V KI;i>M. .I'lili'lfit (IP L O T S ^VliK AI.WAVl.(.lUi:i!-,VNll I'KICM.'i JloKK .VIlVANtAi,i:(HS " . . - " ' » . • " • ' • » , »

'.('Alit-K-nv M.VMl.Xi. '. r Hi id. i r s w - » r r !•<! :•.>"(. fassvis*4.|'l.,M;.C.'.i.'i-v..ifc1--.'-Sr.--*-

. . Lot' i Will 1'rovi'1 !i . ( i iui ' l I n v e s t i n c n t : . '

f l iv . iu l.i i . i r . K i l r n u . INCIIKASK IN I . i l . r i : iunl .1,11 li i ' ' |>mi I m - c l M I W ,i( t h eI N I T I A L in- l . o h ' K . v r I ' I C ' U H I I . I i i |nin t i n - M O S T A 1)V.\ NTAIiKl i l S T K I I M s .

Ik-t-lll^i ( l ie imip'Tlll-K [lit] A r T h s s l l I L K TO l/imiHNl I'KO'I'I.IC. nnil ron^i l iTi t l ir tbflUA I ' l l ) (Jlli iH Til I l I ' d l l K A T I i l i MiVV y i l l l l i :i:,il II. 11.1 III T .MIV- i ' lTIKS utiil T l l W N M , ItIK nulv " ini i 'Hlloi iol >• KIIOIIT 1IMK <vli.ii I.11 i s in Kn.sKDAl.K, und I . I N U K N I'AIIK w i l lKIJI'AI. I S V A M ' K l l i i w i ' i i l n m M . i N T ' N O T | . : ) l , - , M i . l i r l . ' » .

T D K r r i l . l . Kill A T K I ' l l I1 I d I I -OF.TIIJSl II V 0 1 ' NWV '-VOIIK iiuri-bumti' a d n - l l l a r IMill ttic^.u lii'initiftl) I'itrk <Vint'!<:iWfH ruiit^illniii.'

10,000 Square Keet. • . . .<Jl!i<-r l i r o i i i l i i r j i t r l i i lrr l i«-» h u r t ' f u l l o w n l t l n - i r I 'xi i i i i i i l i - . ,T I I K I I K A . K K N U M i l K T i l A l i K H iiKuln-tt K< ••«-<titl>> 11ml I.I11.I11, 1'nrk i V i

<-lnlirlu->,. f i a l u n l . ' i l o r f t a n l r u l l o i i i i n m l IIHIIVIIIIIIIIM c u t i I'lircli.-iiT l u l u I n itniif h i i v ^ n r iroft trct iou fm-.

A M . I.OTI* AIMi I I I C A U T I P I 4 I . I . Y L I M ' A T H H . . l l n r i f o r i I h c c l m l i v .tliit'luhi-Jui^i-r." ' • -

I . A I K I K S T I M ' I S L I * ' I I K t . ' K I V I N ' d ' t ' O M I I IN 'IIIIO > T A T K , .• ' H M l r m l ii ; r o i i i n l . K.ii-li I 'HIIU'IIIIII 'M«-t iant l i> - s i i u l n i l y i*,nitllI[011^ i i i M f f r l . . .

• W I I I T K O K C A L L I111 l l K A I l ' i r i ' L L Y I L L C S T I l A T M l ) uli'l D E S f H i l l I V K I 1 O I I K I . E Tj u s t | i u l i l l " l i i ( l . c i i i n l o l A.N I H K A I . I . o r A ' 1 l o . N . / *..

NT llr.«d Siivi;!, Klixulx-tli, N. J..... ..•

7iiH I V r p n Arniuii!, Joi^cy (lily. N. J .

'i-. Limkii / .N. J.'

iViu{ytfLinkiluildiiig, Newark, X . J .

r/.. .St. .11111103 Uuililing, >iev» Yorfe

IMIII (>V.\; TOCWNU 1'AU to i)if|>"et the propertier" KltEK or ClIAllOE.

REOPENINC OF THE ELIZABETHCOMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

The-Elirabeth Commercial College,which graduated a large elns.s ofstudents last yesr, and was so success-ful in placing thpin in good positionsg p

nent business houses of* Elizabeth,Newark and New York, will reopennext Tuesday, Sept, 4th.. Many youngpeople ffom Criirtfurd have attendedthisTjBchool "ar.d now hold responsi-ble and protliable poaitiotm: TheShorthandi l!ookkeet.ing and English

Berlin. It has.been doing business inthis country under the name of ErnestMeyer, grandson of the founder of thecorporation, who manages a factory atJohnstown, N. Y. ' This plant i s tobe abandoned for the new factory at

The corportion will 'employ 500hands in the Kenilworth plant, whichwill be enlarged. All the land sur-rounding the plant has been purchasedfrom the Kenilworth Realty Company, —'nnd additional buildings will beerected soon .after the concern takes

departments offer excellent opponuni- j possession of the factory. , The cor-ties to bright, intelligent pcople'who portion's staple product is leather forarc. seeking a practicaleducation.- Too many young peopleSeek cmploynieiit without the (.roperqualifications!: attd :>re llefi t.tu

salary that an Elizabeth CominerciaCollege graduate fiegins with. Thismodern up-to-date college is locute,don the third door' of the beautiful newHersh Building, 207-200.Broad street,Elinzbeth, N. J. • . .

A handsome new catalogue, givnip

kid glove manufacture. Pcrrin &Cie., glove manufacturers, whose plantin in Plainlield, handle considerable

into the hand.s of a receiver in 1903,thre^ years-..8f er--,;_ ti4-;;5i!»B!v-atirted.'-»The property was sold by the receiverto John M. Kennedy, of Philadelphia,from whom the Kmimuel Meyer Cor-poration purchased it. The. factoryis eiiuipped with a lot of machinery.

interesting particulars, has, just been j and is ready for immediate resumptionissued by the school and will be mailed, of activity. .'. .free of charge. Upon request.- Parents,business men,' young men and youngwome«de's'i'ring"to*^repafc'ftrb"usinefls''are invited to visit the school and . , . „ . • • • • •inspect its facilities and equipment, the New Jersey .Central on Saturday.The college office is now open both . Rev. Chas. E. Herring of Plainfield

will preach in the Presbyterian chinchnext Sunday morning. On the follow- '

tivity.

ADDITIONALWtlliam*~C.' Hope "of"

are invited to visit the school and become general passenger ageiny of

y wing Sunday Dr. Greene will be back at

'

day and evening for rcgistratior..

New Industry lor Kenilworth.The Emaiiuel Meyer Corporation,- his post.

.a big leather concern, has purchased _ The sale at the Golf Stables & jthe the plant of the defunct Palmer property lately owned by W.Leather Company, of Kenilworth. ; Brock & Co. began at 3 o'clock iTitle was passed last Vjeek in the afternoon. 'office of District Judge Newcorn, who • A cable to Iceland was openedhas represented the Meyer Corporation , Monday. P.crhaps Mr. Wheelerin the deal. - i use it for ordering goods altar-

The Meyer Corporation is * b i g L U p P i y from Lak«t ,H<

Dt moment aaysHtttk*

The Boudoir.

There are CO.O00 homeljsr men la

4

r \

~«km't blame themselves for it, observesthe Jacksonville Times; . > .

The abandoned husband la becoming' ' almost as pathetic a figure in modern

•oclety as the neglected wife used t«J toe, suggests t i e Washington Star.

' Professor Matteuccl nay.*, that Va-•uvius aoems to be assuming the charactcr of a dead volcano. It playeJthat role two thousand years ago, butthe ruini of Herculaneum and Pom-pell show that it was very much aliveto 79 A. D.

" Robbing an ostrich- farm furnishesan' agreeable diversion from bank-cracking and sand-begging. A, gangof thieves tjio other night visited suchA farm, near Hot Springs, Ark., notesthe lluffalo Courier, and denuded thetile birds of illumes valued at morethun $l,ouo.

As a xoiirco of amusement for thereckless IclHiiro clans the balloon ha*«omc points af'udvnntngc over tho liedDevil* mid Wlilto Ghosts, declares theNew York 1'rrss, from the viewpoint»f the despised public. Only the pas-ICDgcrs, and not the Innocent outsid-

ers, rim the rink of having tliclr necksbroken. ' . . ' • '

the billboards as well ag,WcJO»«

Mi their board Tjille.'

A prominent Englishman has said

till the people begin- to smash the-parkrailings. . . ; . , - '.. .-." : • ; ; _;,.-

A,s to the .dissipation of large for-':

runes—umm-m, well, the t o y s (with

the exception of a few l ike Johndee,

lunlor, of course) are doing their b e s t

One thing can be said for the Insur--

ince companies under the old extrar*

igant management, t h e y gave .away

good blotters, declares the Somervlllo

Journal. ' • ' . • '

Over the pa\e of the murm'Belch the maues of turgid siTo spread a/ar like a giant'sAnd close by the curb, at the

n cranny a*M era^tBack! Back! Back!,,,! >Won> tho'wull

Jng: "Back! Back! Bacn:Back from your Tooting!.-Wan the wall!Back, for your lives. c-A the ruin fall I"

„ . Flee to a distance thosT who can- ^ . - ^ g u i . . t r u e , to .-his-.Uursn-, J» tfuLtnslo.ej-

Kijlitlnt the march of Uie treacherous True to his charge, 'spite blaze and blow—, foa , • -• • , , For Uie engine 'stays tilt the cbiet say*:

The.englne slays Uil the chief s a y s : ' M o r - ^ ' V O . ' ' ; - , -% .'• - : -Purling awajr in Its vibrant rhyme;. 'Pelted, by fire-brands lime on time:Fed and coaxed by 1U master's handIt steadily answers each demand:It stradtly answers ea d:Steadily rives at the i.onle's need,Holdlii* far" - " " '

Death in the wltl)"erlnn"t6nmjf» of flr».Outward leaping Jri vuist-rul Ire.-Death In the rarnparts threatening'o'er,Totterinff, leaning, more and more.Death In the burnt of a force long peTotterinff, laning, mor d

,- . . . Death In the burnt of a force long p e n t -b i t to the .constant creed A Seething crater, by lightning rent.

Tl.at, what tiio' the peril, the stream must Death In the fore, above, below—flow—

And the engine stays till the chief saysl"(lav

But the engine stays till the chief says:' "Cla1'*

—The Criterion.

All the country, but especially the

A Chicago court .'decides that trac-| tlon companies can crowd as manypassengers into their cars as they can(nd space for, remarks tbo New York;Sun. And soipo folk wonder at the in-«rease of crime.

While there- nre In Franco 1,n0O,000furnii-r.s who depend principally ontheir vineyards for their livelihood,there ore £00,000 agents who live byjelling their wines. It la now propos-al to cut off ther.e agents'and turntheir profits Into the pockets of tho(irodticers.

fhe^nrtrtng; of'tbo UMtetf " BftttefBoard •'it Geographic- Names againstlamnlng plucvH by naming; them for•bscuro persons or because of, kinship,friendship or personal interests, re>narks the N,ew,:York Sun.,.The-board,remarks Judiciously that possessiveforms nrfd long, clunisil>; constructedtompounds should•• also be avoided.

Give a chauffeur n bad name, etc.Figaro explains Hie origin of the word,t (lutes from the end of the eighteenthrentury, TChen burglars were In thoflttblt of breaking Into Isolated house;«nd compelling jhe ..pwnerft to. give..up.

I THE ADJUSTMENT OF A DIFFERENCE, j• By ELLIOT WALKER.

n fijiew/It Tney fflhit** the soft *3Wgttst'day OnAll but Tony, who sumped and sworevengeance' through his tears, at a safedistance. ' '

Aloner Rosemary glowered in hor-t th t t i ther

ror at theblackboard..bk i

representation on theThe chalky eyes 'stared

doles of their feet. These were theoriginal'' "chauffeurs." Tlie modern

arc too often true to. type. •

Tho-wasto which Is left In lumberIng Is o common cause of fires which

'itart rapidly in-tho dead underbrush,ltemoval of these waste trimmings Isrequired liy law In European countries,»nd also In Minnesota, where the lum-bermen lire compelled to burn the

. IrlmmingH. This regulation, with theaddition of mi efficient system df firepatrol, has been very effective In pre-venting fires In that state. Tbo neigh-boring State of Michigan, on the con-trary, has. had disastrous fires recent-ly, conflagrations causing a loss of•1,000,000. Very • few such firei

-jrould; fiay.

lection for a long period.

The humanizing of the Paris duel*goes on apace. A Frenchman has in-vented a bullet warranted not to kill,declares the.' New York, Tribune.The ball Is hollow and light It w&itested by a number of Frenchmen Inentire comfort. The pistols had steelguards, rather like those on cavalryswords, which protected tho handwhen in tho act of shooting, and theinventor warned the shooters not tolower the hand till their opponent!bad fired. With the eye protected bystrong motor glasses no more protec-tion was absolutely necessary, butthose who preferred to make more•are wore padded long blouses. •

In bis speech at the Royal Acade-my's annual banquet Mr. Kipling saidthat every writer has hope, or has hadhope, that through him a miracle wltbwords

pamphleteering shopkeeper, pilloriedIn London, If a muzzy Scotsman, it adespised German Jew, or a condemn-ed French thief, or an English Ad-miralty official with a taste for let-ters can.be miraculously afflicted with,

' Uie magic of the ' necessary words,why not any man at any time?" SoAir. Kipling. Now, then, young.ladiesand gentlemen, let us sec how much

. jou -know- about the; famous, writers;

The social gap here depends'almostliving which"

i mane's Income allows, observes thoNew York Globe, Short of notorious-ly bad personal liabltH, pretty muchmy one with the requisite cash assets:on bo one of our upper "class. Eventhe most ordinary of amenities, such as'tablo manners" and grffmmar, aronot essential. In other words, nil aman requires to attain class distinc-tion of the kind most sought, after Inthis country is money. There has ob-viously got to be some requirement,and this one seems not unreasonablydifficult.

A writer In Harper's Weekly dis-cerned a possible benefit from theepidemic of burglary in New York Clt-y, which Is, hc:says,_|'gettlng to be toomucF'like an cMctBcfence to be ac-ceptable to most people." He believ-es that Insuranco against burglary,which Is becoming as common amonghouseholders as insuranco against fire,may b'rhig relief. Tho Board of Un-derwriters, he observes, is compelledby Its business to be systematicallyalert to diminish the' chance of firelosses. "If burglary insurance be-comes prevalent enough there may bea board of burglar-fighters, whoso bus-iness it Is to abate liousebreaklng."

Dr. Hutchlnson, of London, former-ly president of tho Royal College ofBurgeons, has devoted several yearsto the study of leprosy, and in thocourse of his Investigation.of.the SUIKJect he has made extended tours to allthe countries where the disease ischiefly found. The results of hiswork have been published in a volume,which may be epitomized in the de-

Tbe supply of "bewitching curves"must have been temporarily exhaust-ed when It came Rosemary's turn tbbe fitted out. Possibly, in her case,Nature bad • decided that length andangularity would be more useful forthe performance of such duties as .ac-companied her dally walk.

Not to attempt the humorous at theexpense of a pathetic subject, but topoint to a fact, it was two miles totlie Bchoolhouso and Rosemary'sstride covered that distance in justthirty minutes under favorable con-ditions of weather.

If she had been short of limb andround of body, three-quarters of ;inhour would havo been consumed inmaking the trip, so it may be seenthat a saving of time was effected as•some compensation for less graceful

A thrifty soiul, Impregnated withthe ancient superstition that ''time ismoney,'' may be competent to figureout Rosemary's financial'gala fromthis economical method of procedure,but, beyio nd compliment "from, theschool committee for habits of punc-tuality It had not been reckoned inpractically augmenting her resources,which, like her frame; were of an at-tenuated character. The casual ob-server would have remarked Rose-mary as' simply a tall, thin, crowncountry girl: of ar lankness no -excite'amusement. A more critical eyemight have gathered Interest from aperusal of her features, which, whileirregular, were distinctly pleasing andindicative of intelligent and waryfaculties.

Her flock at the district schoolminded. Rosemary was a . disci-plinarian. The reach of her arm wasremarkable,-, and she possessed thatstrength and celerity of action whenroused which frequently accompaniesthe gaunt

Within the boundaries of her ex-tended contour dwelt a pent-up "spir-i t -' It manifested itself with equalfacility""In"*foo£," hand, "'and" tonguemovement; and the combinationwhen applied to the Insubordinate

ley's stopping every day for the news-paper on her-, way home from Bchoolhad most unaccountably attractedhim.

When Mr. Pepper, fn the past, felta strong desire for the possession ofany article, it had been his habit tostrenuously exert his powers in thedirection or acquisition, and his witsbeing as bright as his blue eyes, hewas quite invariably successful.

But Rosemary was outside ordinarymethods of acquirement, and but forthe inspiration of that young gentle-man "who laughs at locksmiths," thestorekeeper would,have been in de-spair. ; . . . . - • • • • ' • ,

Many times had the object of hisadoration visited tho store, but words,so ready with otherB, failed him be-fore the .steady;, gray

dering look as if in astonishment athis dlmfnutiveness. Pepper hadnever felt so small. ,Hls size .wasno drawback J del i With h

. , l s size .wasno drawback Jn dealing With men;- he . ,considered himself, by the equalizing.Lw:power,, of 'Nature, as big as'. agjtffl&fL'S

.haak in inockeiy. -Wilton and she"^Wilton and,she^ln'-all the exaggeiyatlon of -their Innocent "efforts, for amutual height If th« children soviewed them, what must their eldersthink? She wus making him a buttfor ridicule and scorn. It could notgo on. It must not.

The girl sank her head on her tiredarms and sobbed, wSeping bitterly andlong. That very afternoon he was.to call for her at the.school. Thedrive they had planned. It' was tohave been so happy. • . "

With sudden determination Rose-mary sat up. She would wait. Atfour o'clock he.would come.; There,with that hideous object lesson beforethem, they must decide to go in sepa-rate ways—he would see—oh! hecould not help seeing that It mustbe best

A long agony, those trawling min-utes', while the purr of the drowsyinsect voices, floating from the fields,brought painful visions of loveilnooks where they had sauntered handl u h a n d . • . ' . - ' • ' - .

Ills step at last, No! It was aheavier tread—Ichabod Shlllnber—tboneighborhood terror, the father ofTony. Mr. Shillaber was exceeding-ly Irate, and worsen-in a state ofsavage stimulation. This conditionwas habitual of late to Ichabod.There had been talk of .confining himrecently, as a .matter of precaution.

The drawing caught hia attention

coarsely. "Jest like yer!" came hissnarl. .."/Say! will ye lick my boynigh ter death fer a little thing liketfiat-r-say,,7.iwlll .r> yer,? - Come; here!..I'll pinch them claws of, yoiirn fer.what, ye done. A<-ah! .ye'wmild," hey?""-^Exhausted and wild tvlth fear the

and j girl endeavored to dart under the out-— _..,.,_r.™ nu .wcU UIUI, nuu | giri endeavored to dart under the out-wprry to Mr. Pepper was a prelimi- stretched armsV The unite seisednary to achievement. " In— —•-•.•-- - • •

upon' a.

pamphleteering shopkeeper, .the muzzy' Scotsman, and .the'rest? :•-,------«.-'

Robert Kennedy Duncan, authorand scientist, has gone to the Cana-dian woods for a quiet summer In or-der to finish the series of articles onT h e Chemistry of Commerce" which

'fee/ft writing for Harper's Magazine.J»rofe8sor Duncan . recently returned

-abroad,- where" he Bpentran'-en-*-tire year investigating great Contl-

-aental industries In order to find out_ '' how far America had been outstripped

'ii'iHta the practical application of sclen-jMiijjflc discoveries to the uses of com-

•'•••"'•-" His first reports hate already|p.feceived wide attention,- and have

;: Ippened the eyes of American business: manufacturers to the oppor-

iitie« they have been missing. OneJ"^aennanya; progress Is that

' autacturies-profit by.the

<A notedat. aal-

^larattqnifttatJejir^sxHi^lous disease, says Foregt and Stream,but may be traced.entlrely to the dietof those afflicted with It, and has Itsorigin In the eating of decayed fish.Experiments appear' conclusively tohave demonstrated that the diseasecannot be communicated by contact,despite the. conventlal shunning of the

pupil was. a lesson in reduction, as-cending or descending*, according tothe manner in which said pupil waselevated or depressed. Consequently,after the first week of a term, whichRosemary conscientiously gave, up toho suppression of warlike natures,he dove of peace waa gladly' wel-

comed by her scholars with a fulland haunting knowledge of the blackruler reposing in her desk.

The first indication of Wilton Pep-per's disposition to cultivate the so-lety of Rosemary was shown In anivldent effort to make the most of

his physical proportions, that is fnregard to height He essayed a tall"lat and a pair of excessively high-heeled shoes (made to order). Therectness of his body carriage, -was

like unto a vertical yardstick.- Uponthe removal of his headgear, Mr. Pep-per's hair showed an exaggeration ofthe pompadour. He emphaticallydisproved the truth of that well-knowl adage, "For Who by - takingtthought^c^;o^d one~cublt ^.hlts^stftrTiire?8 "T *e.","heeIs,"lB'at " and spinalstraightening fairly covered Mr. Pep-per's cubit, which for the benefit ofthose who have not Just loked in thedictionary, would be the length ofhis forearm,• Rosemary, unused to male atten-tion of a sentimental sort, gladly re-ceived the advent of an admirer witha series of thrills which almost ln-

leper by his fellow creatures, in ail j capacitated her for-the occupation of* ' j ' , . ". , teaching; a wandering wit

ages of tho world; and the sequestered | d l p p p t „,„,,,, „ , . „ , xJL™..leper colony establishments of to-day.

tates imports ' about1,000,000 pounds of . coffee an-

f ot '*««ri*TOaan Hurnl i les sev-enty-five per cent. Other South Amer-ican countries supply in the neighbor-hood of eleven percent. -From SouthHid Central America we obtain prac-tically ninety percent of all the coffeein use. The Brazilian coffee has an,average importation value of a Jrac-

,elght,,,cents,.a~ pound..Last year'the monthly exportation ofcoffee from -Porto ftlcb to tho UnitedStates was not far from 80, 000pounds. Its Import valuo was betweenthirteen and fourteen cents a pound.As ait economic proposition, remarksthe Boston Transcript, Porto Ricocoffee is not a success in our market,and to Impose a Uh. which should- putit on a par with the Brazilian, productwould be to caH for $30,000,000 ormore- of revenue for which we have norequirement,^

| f t ^lag m

direct result of- Mr. Pepper's very firstadvances. ..• -. .'.^ . • : ..'..- + , ,

•she* adopted"HhV"<eueblind enthusiasm. The crown of hernew hat seemed welded to the crownother head; the heels of her shoesresembled a shaving for thinness,and appearing before the public gazein Wilton's company, she assumed a'settled attitude of figure, Buggestlveof' rheumatism and decrepitude.

If Rosemary's knees suffered fromthis bending strain her young heartexulted In the triumphant thought ofa becoming adjustment of differences,ami Mr. Pepper viewed her shy clum-siness with appreciative sympathy,being himself extremely uncomforta-ble. . '.. The little man, youthful la years,In spite of many wrinkles, wroughtby shrewd .dickering with the worldfrom early boyhood, was now pos-sessed of the one general store atPinner1 Corners, and doing a payingt r a d e . '• • . ' " " • '

He had 'worked' up, alone andfriendless, saving and doubling, to in-" . . . . _ _ — , had

but buyers of goods, and thewas his only Introduction

"•s^leJiisfc

nary to achievement.Therefore, he resolved . . „

stroke of boldness, and when nextRosemary peered through the mallwindow (for the. store accommodat-ed tho post-offlce), Mr. Pepper, firstmaking sure of no listening ears,mounted a concealed soap-box andbrought his blue orbs on an exactline with those of his startled vis-a-vis. .

"I'm bound to.be on your level foronce," stammered he with a tremen-dous . effort. "Miss Dudley, I nevercared to be a tall feller, 'til I see you.I don't s'pose you'd care to go any-wheres with a runt like me? Lotsof times I've thought if I Was onlybigger—you—you'd bo the young ladyI'd like to know—an'—an' see——"

Here the box slipped, as Mr. Pepper .made a conyuisiye, effort ,to,,llnlsh.;his.;]speech", and he si Id down with a.gaspof consternation.

The girl had shot an angry look Inthe anxious face at the first words.Then she checked, a laugh. Now hercheeks were crimson and her lashesdrooped. Behind the grotesque,burned the sincere. Something pitifuland far 'away, yet near and sweet,bad confronted her in that forlornvisage staring through the window.For a second she felt like crying. Butshe smiled instead—a wide, gracioussmile, and stepped around to thecounter. » -.

"I'd like father's paper," she whis-pered. "I—I don't think size oughtto make any difference with folks itthey want to be friends. I've alwaysliked you, Mr. Pepper—I mean "

Rosemary grabbed the" dally • printand fled with a blazing countenanceas Mrs. Deacon 'RaggettTtipeheit"theback door with a squeak.

Mr. Pepper eyed the fleeing visionIn rapturous silence and filled Mrs.Raggett's pail with butter instead oflard. The deacon's.wife fixed a gazeof piety upon the celling and said*#fei^SByffiis«fe^i»^fia^'3toJbusiness in that way she had no ob-jection.

This began it, and or all the foolsever known within the precincts- ofPinney Corners, Rosemary and- Wil-ton Pepper soon acquired the reputa-tion of leading lights.' Little cared they. Independent soulsboth, and completely, absorbed in thisnew and agitating experience, public

ner roughly and she Justas a shadow darkened the doorway.It was Mr. Pepper In full, regnlla. .

He paused one second to wrench athis foot. Another moment, with aleap like a hunting spider, he pouncedon the burly shoulders of the startledIchabod, and his arm flew up. "

Something very exciting was oc-curring in the tiny schoolroom. Aperfect rattle of clips and thuds from'a unique weapon cut and batteredthe head of Mr. Shillaber, while hevainly tried to shake off his adver-sary.

At last he sank down, groaning formercy. Mr. Pepper was not in a mer-ciful mood. Poising himself cm onostockinged foot, be lellberately andwith violence kicked Ichabod square-ly in the point of the jaw with a veryhard*-pointed-and>rwellipallshetf"iJ6(Jt-~itip. Mr. Shillaber lay still.

Mr. Pepper picked up h,ls tail'hat.It was a ruin. Then he put on hisshoe. "Comer, Rosemary," he saidcoolly. 'TU drag this rascal out andlay him on the grass. Then, If you'reready we'll take our drive. Scaredyou, didn't he? Well, you're all rightnow. '.- Bless me! Who drew thatpicture?"

Stepping to the board,, he erasedthe direful tracings with an angryscowl, kicked his dilapltated tile un-der a- desk, grabbed the unconsciousIchabod by the collar and hauled himruthlessly outside with an amazingdisplay of slieiigth.

"My teani Js' down by the corner,"he announced. "I'll have to' drlvobareheaded. I—I.guess I won't wear-tnnt style of hat any more, and I'm

wful thin,"AJd s»ng thi,

The people ail Late W, *.-".-'rate.me; 1"'u>-n>VU«2I wonder why?

I^butam,,,

"If I attempt to

SThrough c

Hy wealth'splace

On earth:'or—\Vn no

Tlie camel o—St.

cannot b, Mnv\t l^ul ClClot*.!,

shoes. Come, on!"But Rosemary stood still, with her

hands over her eyes.Mr. Pepper pulled them down, ele-

vated, himself on his toes and klsscJaway her tears,

'Ain't I big enough for you as I am,

^ d i e e : r T ^ { s q u lthese improvements and be natural.'

The girl held him' close! "you'rebig enough for any woman, and Iwouldn't have you an inch taller.'-'she whispered.,."Say that again," cried MK Pepper

delightedly.' "Say that again, Rose-mary."—The Criterion.

g g experience, publicopinion, mirthful and tinctured withsarcastic criticism, was an obliviousquantity. . Together they walked,drove and. attended: festivities,- withonfi;matual>'ia^;r;^'^>ii«-« t»» i'"—••-*•

However, Mr. Dudley, a sniaJl.,culturist,-;heartHy 'approveaT*"°'Sp' .•«•his wife. They immediately ran upa- bill at the store and ' purchasedfreely. . . .

Then came the day when chastise-ment fell upon "Tony" , Shillaber.Tony wa3 the star artist, of the',school and his well known touch wasapprehended without a moment's de-lay, r /

- - It- was - •we'll" done,"""thaf "Iriaiculous'caricature upon the~filackboard. .TJhoflogging administered to the recklessand ambitious .author of the sketchwas very well done, also—albeitAnthony was one of the- larger boysand a fighter. ., ••' • -

His aspect, when Rosemary's finalbold relaxed, was not indicative aloneof bruises and rent apparel. Therewere more than suggestions of gore,There was also a toinMlke hush overthe entire school. •

Rosemary dismissed ll In an awfulvoice; glaring at the-clock. Only,quarter; past, two cf thWafternoonH

- That Little Motor Bill.The bill of $157,598.80 for automobile

hire during the first.two weeks afterthe earthquake is so grossly exorbitant..

::theaage pharge for each automobile is

:jl*22fcr..whicb. is pretty near the fullretail price of a good automobile. Forthe amount of this fortnight's bill forautomobile hire the municipality couldhave purchased about eighty-seven auTtomoblles at $l',80O each, and a manulfacturer would make a large reduc-'tlon in price on an order for eighty-seven machines. •

Of course the committee will not pay4Iteff'Mlte.to. the full amount-.^num-'ber of the claimants have very deccntljj

The cranks of one ajeprophets'ot.tbjinex4rpri,Tiin the meanwhile.—Puck.

i-r'.'I suppose you reiildeal." He—"No; I havea'tt)see* I'm a book .'reviewer!"^phla. Record..

"I see that trials,by- 'pLbeen pronounced" illegal:" ']'t. I've been severely tried t—Phlladlphla Ledger.

Biggs—'.'There goes a polltjhas paid the price of succi

T'TH- bet'he didn't receiveijliange as he expected.'1-

Dally News.First Politician's

band gives me every cent bt|Second Politician's Wlfe-'liall? Why my husband gives«cent he gets."—Judge.

"That man is. so honest he vsteal a pin," said tbo admlr.eil"I never thought much of Itest," answered Miss Cayennihim with an * umbrella."-WuStar.

"He Introduced the tili'ii]Islature, you know."What bill?" "Why, thefore his time; the: grafters«ly-Teckless-fellow«"fiHa""uPuck.

"What, my • friends,"demanded the Hon."does the Old Party stand for!you, for one .thing!" repliedmlstlc voice from the backhall.—Puck.

"I say, old chappie, howdo these astronomer fellowsage to predict eclipses , J'"They buy an almanac andup, you silly ahss!" "BahCleveland Leader.

"What do you consider thipal features of corrupt lei"The ayes and noes, fortures enable.corrupt leg!to scent Jobs and then to ithem:"—-Baltimore American;

"Do> you think your constltndorse your opinion on this bill'hope not," answered Senator|hum. "I have done mythem fropir finding out -what mjions are.'—Washington. Star.

"A Prominent oculist saya^saw a pair of perfect eyes-"Hwoman who reads the, nWj

&^a^«piie"d:-Mtt^;eayeBBMly proves that the prominent

fwas never in,-love."—W51

Star. „. -Towne—"Whenever you h*J

tlcian declare that 'every nuajjprice' you may rest assuredone of them." Browne—"Not.sarily. . He may simply k«tention to the fact that ne.lhis yet.'—Philadelphia Press.

"Are you all in favor ofhoi for use in the arts?" 'swered Col. Stillwell ofI'BWtovbe

signified their willingness to waive*

buteafterno

had been crowded into—

their claims as a donation.to the rellefifund. Except in cases of 'h d h i

peculiar'pt in cases of. peculiarhardship, the other claimants ought todo the same.—San Franclseo Bulletin.

"Here,"History,

cried Tommy's fatherommys fatherwhat are you doing in that book& 8 G 7 • • 'C&8G7

"Why," replied Tommy, . "i just-want to see that United States his-tory."

"What for??"Why Johnny Jones sez Christie

consider a. competent mixer of Iages an artist"--'Washingtoii:"

"Why is it," queried -the •globe-trotter, ."that orir Amerare so much more attractive1

elgnera with titles than voQ "girls?" VI don't know," iEnglish beauty, "unless it'*-1

they have more moneysense."—Chicago Dally

"I want to know," said tlejmatron, -"how- much- monexband drew out of the bank ls"1 can't give you thatma'am," answered the mancage. "You're the paren't you?" • "Yes, but I'mtelling payer."—Chicago TrIV

Kind of Him."No, dear," said he, "I fo

to have you.do your ownwe are married." .'

"Yes," he went on. *7been looking up yourand I find that you are p e ^ ito keep a hired gIrl."-DeUWI IPress.

a cottoni w •

CRANFOBP FRSDAY, AUGUST 19061.

Temper »»didual-woman, tal£e.11 B e p a i

•be a capable and ustful•oclety; but to find seven„ WIU act intelligently in*

e m s well nigh Impossible,ucullne verdict that a la-,ttee generally resolves it-ilk temper, tears and tea,ratal, is not,, after all, sotit the mark—Vanity Fair.

ef Flowered 8tuffs.•tuffs, are finding their

the pretty little apron*women do while they areperforming t h e I l g h t e r

duties. Those with thepounds are particularlytnls-u»e. The' color, gWfenrer3, is enough by way ofwithout using either, laceery. They, are dainty and

t Blowing and Beauty.you think of "bubble-

as a means of gainingbeauty? The effect' of an

|y "blowing" for a coupleis said to be marvelous. •eeks recover, their contourthroats become soft andOf course, (t Is the deei.iloh have to be taken that)rlc. • It has long beent deep breath! ng i s jm cx-ng for the lungs. _ V

iitaging the r"aee.should- be perfectly cleanmassaging of the face Is

se the complexion brush;water and pure soap. Whena cream always have the

pwird ...ana,'Wftit»t^t*:l«S«Bfti

,ed palms from chin up toMove the linger tlps-about

rcles, pressing Inward jgent-ng careful not to push theito tloy lines. Do this al-iljtat and every morningftce with cold water, dryingle pats with an old soft

The Easiest Way.a knack In putting ruffleswhich makes that usually

sk as easy as sewing a plaint the skirt fall on the floor

the hem across •• the lap-read the, ruffles evenly onthread for an equal lengthlower edge even with edge

Itlck two or three pins In thehold' them temporarily,at the lower edge and pin

ot. the'-skirt.-. Pin everyfbr-tlie-length'•of ""the-tap-

le gather thread Is thenand a few more pins put

hers, after which the bast-re play. Use plenty of pinswill wonder that you ever'lit on ruffles without them.

ihappened at all. And Js that not thsonly-sane and sound v-lew> anyway, foris women to regard marriage in thisHeightened and - progressive age?N'eed we, Just because some man loy«»s sufficiently to marry us, allow him:o support us when we are so eminent-ly capable oCdolng' BO ourselves?—

E. Fayes In the World.

Half-a-Mllllon a year" in the Every- ! .ratlve as well as preventive proper-,body's. She says:

"The luxuries to which these chil-ren, particularly the young girls, are

early accustomed,. are, It seems to anoutsider, of dubious advantage, Th»14-year-old daughter of such a hornsremarked one day: "J was looking fora brooch that I missed and found ninethat I had forgotten all about." Everyone of .these'brooches was' studded.with gems. This girl's private suite

f rooms was as luxurious as thoselready described, although the up-

^ointments were. appropriate to hepige. Her sitting room was furnishedin whlto enamel, covered with rosesand morning glories. Her flrcplacofender and flre-dogs were of silver, inwell as tho lire Irons and the stand,.When she chose to take a meal In her

wn apartment Bhe Indulged herlanguor on a brocaded pouch, proppedup witu onibrojjlered plltows; and asher "yduthfuf-appetlte was^inlropairedVa servant was detailed to. take eachcourse to-her as It.was served In thedining room.; -And yet .'she,'is- stillonly" a' school girl, with no' part inher mother's ceaseleas round of en-tertainments; her days still Innocentof the delightful complexities, per-sonal and social, that are ready toenmesh her as soon ' as, four yearsater, Bhe becomes a debutante."

>r Exercise for Women,•lkfng tires me too much.r says I must not be long at*my feet." The handsome

ho made this remark wassix inches tall and weighed

She had- carriages and*, and never walked a stepcould help it. Ashamed ofand determined to presentible appearance, she lacedrrlbly. It was .more excus-

Ihan In most women,oulrt well understand, afterher Btnall walst-and shock-

tudo above and below thewhy"she could not.bear

t on ten feet. Apparentlya stronger constitutionwomen, and intended by

be robust arid healthy,MJii.pettfldu and, indulged ..i(i:

wholesome exercise untilitlrely lost the grace pf flg-

had distinguished her InThen diseases;had set In—stomach, kidneys simplybep their places and do

t under the strain. of herW! clothing, and Jthe ln-her adipose tlsBue. She

st of her time In bed nnd Isconstant care of a doctor,beautiful children, she isalmost nothing of them.

irk in. Leslie's Weekly.

1 Wives Net Unwomanly.that the drudgery may be

J the marriage lines,- does*ay modify the illogical'ns-

e whole situation. And morel» this belief being shared

irrled woman .who iwas prior!e a wage earner. Time waswas considered unwomanlyft ot a, wife to -work- and-un—' her husband to allow] herBut today we flnd marHedevery dress'and of "everyof former servitude" ioy-

'qulshlng the much vauntedrame and housekeeping and<* to work" in the factory,re. in the office; back to the~urnallsm or of the studio, or. And as to the women In

er Professions—the womandoctors, dentists and civlf-they have already estab-'recedent by no more allow-"Se to interfere with thew pf their chosen careers«w. They plight their troth,' >>Ur. snatch abrtefhoney

Luxuries of Girlhood.An Interesting picture of a young

[irl's life in the palaces of the veryIch Is offered by Emily Harrington

her article, "Housekeeping on

' SCIENTIFIC

A" Chris>Janla doctor has discovered.that mlcrobesjthejpsq^_es axe ^infest-ed' with parasites'.

The production of acetylene KMwithout water is now said to be possi-ble, calcium carbide shaken with drysoda crystals being found' to' generateg a s f r e e l y . • • ' • • . •

. It has been decided by the municipalauthorities • of Berlin to establish pub-lic "Him and light baths" at whichfirst, second and third class fees willbe charged. •

• - ' <)

Dr. Plorkowskl, a German bacteri-ologist, says he has discovered notonly the microbe of distemper in dogs,but also an effective serum having cu

Care of Children.Neither an act nor a spoken word

can be erased, nor can their efforts.You who have a child in your careshould be careful not to make Im-pressions on the child-mind whichsome day you may come to wish hadnot been made.

A child does not reason out thingsas an adult would, else he might for-give and forget much. He has beenwounded, hurt. It may have been >hard word, a slap, which repeated of-ten .enough, causes him to feel that,someone is being cruel to htm! Oncethat feeling comes to the child hiswhole life will inevitably be Influ-enced by It. i t will be hard . to

ties.

Paper floors are growing in favoiin Germany. They have no joints toharbor dust, fungi or vermin, and feelsoft under foot. They are also cheap-er than hardwood floors. The paperspread in the form of paste, rolled,and when dry, painted to imitate wood.

The British committee on naval de-signs has recommended that no. moresmall protected cruisers be built. Thewar fleet of the future is to consistof battleships and armored cruisers,the torpedo flotillas and submarinesforming separate self-contained forces.

It'ls stated.that the new British battleshlj) Drcadnaught will have only nforemast;- tho mainmast being done-away with. Her funnel* will be verynarrow, so as to fnuke its little broad-sWeV target' as. possible, the- flat beins-iseen fore and aft. She will be fittedwith lifts; the compartments havingno doors. . ' .,

Until the age of 11 or 12,.boys aretaller than girls. • Then the glrlifc;forthq'next feW years "surpass the boys~fioth in weight and height; but the

.boys soon overtake- and pass them.The sons of non-laboring parents arataller than those of labbring parents.The heads of girls are a little rounderthan those of boys, and always a lit-tle smaller.

Two parts of aluminum and one partof zinc form an alloy to which hasbeen given the name "al'.eue." . It isequal in strength to good cast ironand superior to it In the matter ofelastic; limit. It takes a fine smoothfinish and does not readily oxidizeThe color is white. It melts at a lowred heat and Is very fluid,- runningfreely to the extremities, of the moidand. filling small or thin parts, Grentcare must be exercised In melting it,particularly when mixing the twometals. In order to preserve its smooth

1BE SUNDAY SCHOOL,

IXTEBXATIOXAI. MSSOX CX»J[.

the child forgets, as time goes on,the first'cause of the feeling.

Do not ever forget the Golden RuleIn your'dealings with your baby.'Donot forget It when he is older and inhis youth. Never, never forget it,Never cease your interest In his af-fairs and never let him think for amordent that you are not particularlyInterested in everything that inter-ests or concerns him. Make your-self not merely a guardian of youichild, hut the best of his friends.

In these^ ways you will make im-pressions on your child which will-never fade. ' Ne will not forget, andhe will never ctase to love you fromhis babyhood to his manhood. Howill say often through life, to him-self, if not to you, what one littlegirl said in quaintly, . Bincere way,'Mamma,r you - are' the best mother Iever had; I think you are the bestmother anybody.' ever had."—Health.

Fashion Notes.Two shades of the same color are.

very smart for a child's coat.

knot and! quill, is a hobby everydayh a t . '., - : • . • - .• . -

Three short ruffles of embroideryform' the bouffant skirt of a smallgirl's dress.

Embroidered linen belts are verytailored-looking for the morning walk-ing costume.

Crossed bands of black and silverbraid are used with, splendid effect totrim a Delft'blue gown.

With a skirt of net nnd lace Is worna Dlrectolre coat of-sllk-.flnlshed wKh

It is a long time since leghorn braid' v i s a s popular as .It Is to be this sea-son. It does not Jead. but It is a fa-vorite with Neapolitan, chip and someother braids. • ,. A dress, black bonnet for an elderlylady Is a dainty affair of lace and jet,(not the heavy kind, but light highly(polished spangles) and has long-,tiesof fchantllly lace. .

Silk waists for travelling will al-ways be favored, fpr while they *•not Took so Yreih at the beginning otthe Journey their appearance pn ar-rival at the Journey's end Is far moreattractive than a soiled and rumpledlinen., .

Blpuse. knickerbockers and skirt ofblack taffeta, wjjh which fe worn acap of bright plaid silk, constitute astylish and serviceable bathing cos-tume. One young lady- Is wearing herblack silk bathing suit for the fourthseason. ' ,

Very neV for hat decorations arethe large buckles of gauze with tlnvbunches of flowers In colored beads.Tho gauze Is mounted upon a founda-tion ef Kilt' cord and a sharp prongthrust througb'the'inlddle,, which arr_iU<Mt :<tu»1TltiBMn7'nba^JBtta£rh

working qualities.'"Brittle and" E e ¥ ^ '

It is somewhat

ces as require the toughness possess-ed by brass. The tensile strength liapproximately 22,000 pounds petsquare Inch and 3.3 is the specificgravity.—Iron Age.

Use of Adhesive Plaster.Among the medicinal equipments ol

our country home a roll of adhesivoplaster, such as one can buy, doneup in a tin tube, at the nearest drug-gist's for fifty cents a yard, seems tobe one of the most important andmost frequently called for. In caseof scalds or burns, of cuts and othetwounds, it is a handy thing to haveat.close command, and will result inspeedy relief and safe and prompthealing. The presence of such plasterin the house Is only a case of wiseprecaution, for it is quite importantthat openwounds be at once covered,in order to prevent the entrance ofany bacclllus disease. Dr. Wilsoncalls our attention to this subject, an-1says:' "It is reported in a New Yorkpaper that a child being scalded, thobacillus of tetanus (lockjaw) entered,and t he. patient .died

(nan who had a knee Injured in a rail-way accident. The bacilli of tubercu-losis entered, and the.man died ofconsumption.. The bacilli of diseaseare liable to be floating in the atmos-phere anywhere and at all times. It isdangerous .to have a raw surface ex-posed.. Nothing can shut but the atmosphere quicker and nicer than adheslve plaster."—Farm and Fireside.

Brush Your Straw Hat. -"Yes, I IUJOW--"" said .the that .man.

:- Cartimaeus an<l Zarchacos.Luke xTiii.. 33, to Lake xlk.. 10

' . --Golden Text, Xnk*Memory Verses, 42, 43.

T. Bartimaeus : tries aloud formercy (vs. 35-39). 35. "Was comenigh." When Jesus and Ills disci-ples were entering Jericho they metthe blind men and Bartimaeus was.healed. Mark says it was when theywere leading the city. "Certain blindman." Matthew says there were two.

36. "The multitude.*' In addf-.Hon. to the crowds that frequently"followed Jesus, there were many peo-ple o a their way to attend the Pass-over at Jerusalem. 3.7. . "Jesus ofNazareth." So called- because Naza-reth was His -home until He beganHis active ministry.

38. "He erred.".' He had evident-ly heard of the fame of Jesue, andhow He could heal the blind. It istho chance of a lifetime; there is notime to lose; In a moment He willhave passed. "Son of David." Withthe Jews this expression was appliedto tho Messiah.' "Have mercy onme." The case of this blind man Il-lustrates well tho condition of a sin-ner and his efforts in coming to God.

39. "Rebuked him." Whenevera soul begins to cry after Jesus forlight and salvation the world and thedevil join together to drown Its'criesand force.lt to be silent. "Cried— •more." Ho was in earnest, and op-position only caused it to increase.

II. Jesus restores Bartimaeus'Bight (vs. 40-43).

40. "JesUs stood." The cry formercy will always cause the Saviour

^O -stop, ~r He t akea .not anot hex •step;thtt fg therflfst thinR-to be attendedto. "To be brought." He could havehealed his eyes af a distance, but thisis an Important case and He decidesto show His power before thia wholfrcompany. "When he' has- come."Mark tells us that in his .haste torea^h. Christ she east away his gar-m e n t e r n . "What wilt thou?"

-Christ knew what he desired, but Hemust know It from him; the divineplan is to. ask If we would receive.'"Lord." The Revised Version InMark' renders this Rabbonl—my Mas-ter. This was tho highest title ofreverence. ...•..--

42. "Thy faith bath saved thee."His faith was the medium throughwhich the blessings of God werebrought to him. It was not his ear-nestness, or his prayers, but his faithIn Christ that was commended, andyet earnestness and prayers are alsoImportant. 43. "And immediately."It was not necessary to wait' a longtime for a gradual heading, but In-stantly he saw. "Followed Him."As a disciple.

III. Zacchaeus overcomes difficul-ties (vs. 1-4).

1. - "Passed through." "Was pass-Ing through."—R. V. Zacchaeusevidently lived In the city. Tidingsof the approach of. Christ and HisapOBUes mu*t bavepreceded-HIni; -3-"Zacehaeus." He was a Jew by birth(v. 9), but because he had engaged !in a business BO Infamous in the eyes iof the Jews he was considered as a.mere heathen (v. 7). "Chief amongthe publicans." At Jericho was lo-cated one of the principal customhouses.- The trade in balsam wasextensive and ZaccbaeuS was evident-ly superintendent of the.tax collect-ors who had the oversight ot the rev-enue derived from that article. Asa publican he was a religious outcast."Rich." And like many rich menhad not always come honestly by hismoney.

3. "Sought to sec Jesus." Atthis time Zacchaeus must have hadconviction of sin. He was not satis-fled with his riches and his dishon-est, wicked l|fe. "Little of stature."And could not see,ov«r the heads otthe multitude. 4. "Ran before."Laying aBldc his dignity as chief pub-lican. .- -.,', -.-..--.v--.'....-irv-:-v

IV. Jesus abides with Zacchaeus(vs. 5-7). 5. "Jesus—saw him." iThe truly divine part was that Jesusfathomed, hU heart and understoodits longing. "Zacchaeus." Jesuscalled him by name, although Hehad probably never met him Ju the

.Jlesh,.before.,,.."Come:down.',:. .Thosewhom- Christ'-calls-mnit "come' down,must humble themselves. "Mustabide." Christ Invited Himself, not"doubting a welcome. How long Heremained we do not know. 6. "Hemade haste," etc. He had not ex-pected to have the honor of beingnoticed, much less to entertain theRoyal Guest.

7. ' "When""they"saw it." The'crowd of Jews murmured. It re-quired courage to meet the preju-dices of the nation, but Jesus alwayshad conrage to do the right. "To beguest." Thus recognlxing Zacchaeusas anequal. socially.

CA)

GET AWAYfrom the feeling of cjislike about buying "on credit"—bon't imagine you have to pay flora here for the privilegeof long time payments, for you Don't We sell as low andoften lower, than any "cash house," and we've five acres ofstock to select from.

* Parlor Suits19.50Mahogany Frame,

Damask covering.were 23.00

DressersGolden

Oak'

11-50were 15.00

CouchesVelour. Deep Tufted.

Wero 14.00

RockersGood^B

Quality 1

2.39,were 3.50

CARPET BARGAINSIngrains

COc. Grade, n o w . . . . . . . . . . . 4 8

70c; Grade,, now. .v . . . . . . . 5 6

Brussels80c Grade, now.... . 6 9

' 90c. Grade, now .75

VelvetsM9 Grade, now > . 9 81,80 Grade.-now . 1 . 1 5

Axminsters *1.83Grade, n o w . . . . . . . . . . . 9 8

l.COGrade, now 1.25

f AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.Be sure yon see "No. W" and first name "AMOS" before entering our store.

£ £ " £ • m*> MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J.EASY # O Near Plan* St, West of Broad. St.PAYMENTS

telephone ISO

Ship That Took a Rest.The remarkable accident lu-rc illus-

trated happened xomc time ago atMarcus hook, on the Delaware. TheFrench bark Alice anil isaMIe wa*lying at the pl»r, unloaded and. withwater ballast tanks empty, when awind came up and ahc settled gently

1 ^N^sfissVs^-

down upon tho n'cr, upon which heryard arms rested. No one was In-'lured and little damage was done.

Stones That Travel. 'Stones that travel are to be found

in- large quantities In Australia andNevada. They are composed ot mag-

straw hats, the straw doesn't seem tobe a hat made to be brushed, the dustdoesn't show on ^t~ibTnuch;V«nd"i5n"they brush all their other'.hats am'let their straw hats go."

"But ,if they would - brush theirstraw hats as they do the others,they would keep fresh; and good-looking much longer;, this' Is not somuch on a'countof the'.brushing'Itself as because of the protection thatbrushing it. keeping It clean, gives It

-Irom'the.ettects.of, moisture..-. ..„ ,1."What puts a straw hat out of busi-

ness, In appearance, is rain.. Letdrops of rain'fall on a dusty hat, andevery* drop spreads, and fixes the duston which it falls and makes the hatdingy. The same rain falling on a

.clean hat would have far less effecton its appearance. - '

"Brush your straw bat, and'the rib-bon, too. Just as you would any other,and you'will haye. the satisfactionrbtkeeping It ln-falr. condition, a hat atto wear the. season through."

The Kaiser recently, painted twopictures symbolic of bis Ideas, of ahappy marriage. One he presentelat ». wedding gift to Priace vJflt«.

BStlc flre; W9. »»s hard as iron. • .

They lie huddled in bunches on therocks like eggs In a nest, and cannoteasily be pulled apart. '

In Nevada the magnetic stones canoften be found at the bottom of littlebasins > of a foot or so across, and, afew are as much as eight Inches indiameter. The majority of them, how-'ever, are no larger than walnuts.

If a dozen of these stones are dis-tributed about upon a smooth surface,two or three feet apart, they Immedi-ately travel toward-a common center,where ----they-'- will •; remain l ^ af^^!o*:im^

"The half of my goods." etc.•Borne 'conalder' this to mean that' hehad already done this, but it is farmore probable that he now deter-mines to use his property for Godind humanity. "If—by false accu-sation." The "II" does not implyioubt; he bad taken money wrong-fully. "Fourfold." This restitution:he Roman laws required the taxgatherers to inaie when it wasproved they had defrauded the peo-ple. 9. "Salvation conic." Zac-:hacus'~was saved"=^delivered'fromdls past sins and made " a n c i c.-eat-ire." 10. "Is come to seek.''' WhileZacchaeus was so desirous of seeing:he Saviour. Jesus was more de?ir-,>us'.o <ce and save him.

Flans For San Francisco Hotel.It is definitely decided that the

new Palace Hotel at San Franciscowill cost,$3,000.000, with.$600,000allowed for furniture. New York ar-chitects, who" are preparing prelimin-ary plans, have been instructed tomake certain alterations, which willIncrease the cost »200,OOlO over .theoriginal.estimate. There are to he700 rooms. The additioaal exp*asewill be for, women's and men's grilly

in nearly every respectld court wilt -is

!farger^^!o*:im^S«pe^t»iiIs placed'near them. In this case theywill be drawn in a body to/thejblgstone '•' -

Swindle the Gullible TouristA Connecticut firm manufactures

sacred scarabel for the EgypHan tour-ist trade. The little charms ar»carved and even chipped by machin-ery, colored in bulk to simulate ageand shipped In cask* to the Moslemdealers at Cairo.. The Arabian guides,are the. chief buyeni, many,;pf..thembeing adepts at "salting" the sand;at the base of 'the Pyramids or aboutthe sacred temples,'where they artrully discover these scarabel beforethe very eyes of the Yankee touristand sell-him for an .American dollaran article manufactured at a cost olless than a cent In bis "native land.

To the Pioneers.

Ye mon who brok<> the way to Ufa's nenrlilrtli. . •

'Tin not your find, through aoU-renouno>»Ing love

Thnt Is your crown, but what yoaHoiiirht abovo

And far beyond—of so' much 'greaterworth.

It waa thtf n!m. thi> rood to mother eartMAnd all her children, .that, we hold, dki

moveYour patriotic lioartd tn cut the grove*

And groove the barren sull. Vou wrf»todlmirth : .-...•. -----—--- -

And beauty, wcajth untold for (utur*>:Rood. » .

Ry patient fttrufrglc and a spirit tx>!<i.|From the unknown. Yuu tolled In fallhl

,for KOIII . •That llvrit In tower and alone. In drought!

ami flood; 'You' carvi-d for aclf a fortune, but M-4

curedFar more for. othcra, by what'you cnA

t=^4:"t:Ve•EH;i

Automobile Boat.

-' ' No Vowels In It-Many places have curious nsmest

but apparently there Is-only one place?which has a name without any vowels*That place Is the little hamlet of Ws)near 'Paris. Ws being an- unprotqpunceable name, the inhabitants ofthe hamlet have transformed-it late"d'Us," but this change has not beessanctioned .legally, and on all theofficial records the name Ws still ap«pears. . The hamlet has 117 inhabitants, and its. sole attractions are tat,.

many years Id, the po««e««ion of B *mond About's. family, and the Chateaode Vlghjr, whTcTB;ir oW'oI'^ne'hWrtspecimens of the Renaissance style o iarchitecture.

8o far as Is known, there Is onlyone person In Europe at present whohas a name without any vowels, andthat I* M. Srb, the Mayor of Prague.

Stubborn Man Goes to Jill.A Lewiston. Maine, man defied the> -

city authorities to collect a poll taxi x"and Is" now""fepbalngTIin jail, where h«>"has been since Aug. 5. .His board billhas been 11.7a each week, and as b*miist pay this before he is released his.dePanco is likely to cost him dearly.,

Russia's Coal Output.Russia's output of coal last year

was worth $42.:*9.331, of which pitcoal amounted to 14,642,340 tons, an-

'thraclte to 1.129,494 tons, and browncoal to 126.606 tons. The percentagai ,ot carbons in these grades is givenas 94 in the anthracite, 84 in the pis,":and 60 t» the brown.

Thief Claimed Sanctuary.At Cologne recently a 'f—— -

thei

to Bart.

e all are a-crierus;.•'"•iad wiping oar eye* with our shirt.

I k waile there i» life there is Hop*.Jkmi Billy the jfaua-box will ope;

When we aafc for a trip. "He wiU hand oat the dip.

n't know bow to My Nope.

In order to say good-bye, and bidgedapced to Charles M. Bait, tbe're-tirinr general [••• m i agent of ' theJersey Central, the newspaperakng the line of the m d gave a dinnerin his banoron Monday at tbe'PaxinosaInn, Eastern. Fa. The banquet wasattended by many other officers of theroad. inrhadina; Vice-president Bealer,W. C. Hope. Mr. Burt's successor,and Mr. Hayden of the, advertising de-partment. Coven were laid for 70,and a pleasant feature of the affair wasthe presentation by the newspaper mento Mr. Hurt of an order for a chair,upholstered in leather.

LAST DAYS AT BOYNTON BEACH.The season at Boynton Beach is fait

drawing: to a close and the crowd whoare daily attending this famous DayResort attest the popularity it hasattained in this, its thirtieth season.There remain only two more' regularbops, on Thursday and Saturday even-ings, one mon- Sunday Concert nextSunday afternoon and the final wind-up, the Last and Greatest Day. LaborDay. Extra attraction*, specially tine

Toklo U, exhibit ed by Isaac V. S.Hillier. and shown by Mis* Fannie D.Hilliert won the blue ribbon in theBoston terrier c lan the Asbury Park

_ aU1a wtita. «awas bar eoaUxn almost • m y aftar-

jnuaie and an- •whelininit crowd of|Seopte ha'vv'made samasfal a seasonunder conditions'of the weater unfavorable- throughout. The manage-ment primuses ignat'things iDay.. Better look into it. and.upendat least part of your day atBeach. ^ ;• . . ' , - : 7.•-V-'.'."

LAKE KXCURSIONThe beauty *pot of New Jersey is

Lake Hopatcong. and one who visitsthe place is charmed with the diversi-ft«d entertainment afforded. The sur-roundings are delightful in every re-spect, and a day spent in the rarinVdmountain air of the Jersey foothillswill do wonders for the tourist. Thereare ample facilities for fishing andboating and one who enjoys the ramblesin wooded paths and the quietness oftoe natural pines, to him Lake Ho-patcong is the gem of places. OnSept. ad. 1906. the New Jersey Central»» going to nui'one of its famous lowpriced and popular excursions Tto theLake. Round trip #1.00. and specialtrain leaves Cranford at 9:08 a. m.

highly compliroentod by W. J. tireen.'of Philadelphia, A e judge. Mis*Hillier had inteiMled exhibiting the dogin the special prise * contest us well,but' owing .to a misunderstanding 'histook place before she was aware of itand Tokio II did not take part. Theshow was a great success, the entriesnumbering 309 in 30 classes.

The Democratic .election •• officershave been discovered: Herman Kuh-tenschtaidt and Paul A. Ab'ry in theFirst 'District and| James Mcnfthonand S. S. Buth in the Second. Whereia the Moses who will summon therank and tile out of the wilderness andguide them up to the ballot box?

Miss Clementine Schmitz of Holly-wood avenue is entertaining MissLulu Wahle of Elizabeth.

One of the numerous occasions forkicking around the first of the monthis that the light bills are so heavy.

Charles F. Stahl, of. North Plainfield, has invented an automatic homefeeder that "fills a long-felt want,"and will doubtless find :i ready Kale.The device, as' indented by its name,is intended to feed horses uml otheranimals, without the owner having togo to the barn. In addition the ma-chine can be arranged to tlb thefeeding at any hour i? the ilny ornight. When the inventor succeeds indevising a aelf-fllling oats bin uv.i hayloft the expense as well ua the. troubleof keeping horses will be well nigh

^ % ttr-hammock to read aad await tke ta-turn of her husband whoto the next town, OBbad beea readbtgaatB* tlaae. wbsasuddenly, she heart boeftaata. f fIng tfiroagh the rlaaa abs akw ayoung scout, ope of her JraabaXHfriends, coma gaUonlag a» tba roa4toward tba boose wary much aaettaCSbe thought of bar baatrari, ISSSMdlately and lussectoi that be waa ladanger.

"What's the aiattwrf

First Chare* of Christ Sotsntist, Cnn>fold Xev Jersey, North •reou* and East-man street. Serrkes Sunday at 11 A. u.Wednesday evening, 8 r. a. Beading Boom

fopth dairr. 10 i.if. to 18 n.. where aUChruliaii Science literature can ecobtaiiMd.All are welcome bolli to the ne'rviccskud todie Iteadiug Kooiu.

A. L Clark Stone Co.Contractor* for Hagand blueatone for all purposes.

.'.' ' 117a East Broad Street

Tel. 3WJ-J. . . ' Clltsbeth, N. J

claimed, seising fcla>,br the"It's -Mfs Wmr a* answer*.

The C. A. C. has four more gamesto play.-on Saturday with theRotellea; on Labor Day with theOlympics and Waverlys; on Sept. 8with the Cranford Golf Chib and Sept.16 with the Equitable*. Last Satur-day the local nine won an uphill fightwith Warrrly. defeating the visitors4-3 . The tied in theseventh by Bargos stealing home whilethe visitors were trying to preventHoe. stealing third. Edgecumbe andBargos pitched for Cranford and Hoecaught.

Regular serrices. under the directionof Rev. John Edgecumbe. will be re-sumed at Trinity church next Sunday.

- Miss Gertrude Heittof Holly street*•• Te*l!?"St.-'TW?.... a stay. <rf severalweeksrat Sea Bright where she waathe guest of alias Hilda Pannaci. whoia now returning the visit.

Miss Darnell of Harkvttatowh is theguest of alias Julia E. Ham.

abolished;Dr. Clive I.ampliere is s|>c-ii(jiiiKf two

weeks at Conneaut, Ohio. He expectsto return to Cranford jiUout'Sept. 1'pth.

Miss M. Blondell will open'on Seut.10th a kindergarten for children ue-tweeii the apes of .'5 and 0 yew's ijt herhome on Arlington road. •

The office of' the Ounforil RealtyCo. will be removed on Sept. 1 to thestore at 13 Union avenue, and itspresent headquarters in the Chroniclebuilding will be occupied by theManor Realty Co. The shifting aboutwi.ll give Tailor Doty the additionalroom which his increasing businessurgently demands.

The family of W. M. Higbie re-turned to their home on Miln streetyesterday from the Berkshire Hills.

The library will be closed on I J I WDay,, and after that will 'be open at

quite breathlessly."Is he hurt?" the«ried. excitedly."No. but he's gains to be." he an-

swered softly, at the sasM Usaeglancing around aboat to aeewhether or not he waa tailing thla tomore than one person.

WheoT Where?" she cried, al-moMt shouted.

Yer know, where.Black Rack Is.about 10 miles from/here, don't yar?Well, that's where'they're goln' towait (or him. Yer see, they found oatthat he'd gone to C— and was goingto bring back some cash and thoughtthey'd give him a lift. Heard It fromau old friend and thought—"

But Molly cared nothing for whathe thought Just then, and hailing thestableman who waa passing, she saidIn a low voice: "Jim, saddle King,mount four men and be ready to fol-low me In live minutes. Be sure thamen are well armed." Jim hastenedto execute his orders, and In liveminutes he and hla men were readyfor further orders.

rjf«r alrVVfoln1 to try/to>eaaiil$i;off,'are yer?" the scout asked Holly,and not receiving an answer, con-tinued, "it's too late.'he'll be t h e nbeforo you kin ketch-, him." - • . • ' ' •

"We'll see," Bald Molly shortly.Seizing her revolver from tha

table ahe hurried out to.where hermen were waiting, and bidding themfollow her. as rapidly aa possible, ahasprang Into the saddle'and waa outIn '•'.the' road before anyone could re-monstrate with her. The other*mounted quickly and were soon fol-lowing their mistress, -but she was-uiore than a match for them.

Her horse was a thorougbred, thafastest on the ranch, and Mollythought that by urging him on to aquick run, she might yet be able toreach her husband In time to warnhim of his danger. On. on she rode.now and then bending over King's.neck to whisper In his ear, and thegood steed, seeming to understand.

FOR SALE!Second-hand Itjclmrdson 4 ttoyutonhot air furnace, good condition, willheat nine room house. For particu-lar!) inquire of '

JOHN DOYLE.

K. WUXEUiK,MDEALER

QUALITY

Tel. IH.

IN ARTIFICIAL ICE

Vnoun

[7-20.

!*KIOE8 LOW.

the regular houi -M-undny* «ml-Thurs^ weat-faater aud faster, until thawdays,,3-5 p.m.', WTueaday*, 9-12 a.m."; w n Q ?0M0W«d;I«W J""' aD?" to **••days,,3-5 p.m. ,JWTuesday», 9-12 a.m.";Saturdays, 9-12 a,tn.," 7-9 p.m.

Mrs. L. D. Lindrino has returnedto her home in-i) Jersey City, afterspending two weefca. with her daughter,

A clerk-carrier1, examination willbe held at the. jxflttofllce ,on Sept. 5th.

Mias Adelaide Anderson of Bostonis visiting friends in town.

W. L. Gray, formerW of Cranford,was united in marriage tjiKelly of Philadelphii on Aug. 18th.

Among the Cranfc rtiiajis to be seenon the board walk at'Asliury Park are

wast of Fact Oarry. as* has) gtvaa atitle to the •rortacs) tarssad oat of

tkaaberaa. Aloa« tka anrtbsra coast

' wUeb. •adac Uk* atrok* at tba ham-BIOT. cltaka n u ateaL Tba wmnabaatlnc' o . ' the shore at the foot oftba cllS eaasttorabasalnateackotbaraadtoglv*•at

ocean whoa. t**>1 aorta, s a l them•Me. low waJUag soaads. Ok* whla-•srta* Tdcaa. ara hear* la the air.Travelers aaaart that tha aOsetai la»-

„ aad that tkey hava hfamwrakssaid at alsdtt a t e tha Isaprea-

wero llstealag to efcarch

SOT KAIL TO CUXSULT

C. Kreidlerharaac yoor Uarriagra

raptured or equipped with

tJna. Alto M « carriages «n

« apftjalry.

Dr. J. K. MacConne I, Qeo. G. Tellerand family, Mrs. art) Miss Ferguson,Mrs. J. A. Knowle.pl jir. and Mrs.Cree, Mr. and Mwfl Benedict, Mrs.Philp, Mrs. George'1

Helen and JessieKinney, Miss FlJ. S. Rosencrantz. I

who followed were Just able toceru a white speck disappearing j aFront-of them. v '• : ' '.

But not until the sound of hones*hoof beats had become Indistinct, didMolly. realise the dan<er to whichJhe ItBd-bUbJecteil fierseir, la riaingso far In advance of the others. Sheknew that If the highwaymen war*at Black Rock first, and they proba-bly would be, they would not let herhis wire, pass; but this thought did

. , . • • not cause her to lose courage nor tit. .?". ilacken speed. 8he turned around

once more, and could Just see four'figures, following at some distance,and hoped earnestly that they mightnot be far off when aha should reachBlack Rock.

By this time the moon bad risen,lighting up the whole plain, and nota half mile off, she could see tha

-•rson, -Misses.:t? MissMc-

Rradley and

Dr. Agnes Usslni ||rettmied on Sat-urday from a weekWi sUV nt AsburyPark.

Mrs. Robt. Wakeneld and Mrs.Scholea haveGrove. : • • • ! : ' . i j j

Rev. W, B. Judd, Ph.

I from Ocean

professor of psychologyCollege: a /.y

are L.Ussing, opera house.Park.

Mrs. F. E. C. wfito return from her"about Sept. 15th.

Miss Westergaard

formerly

huge rock loom up before her. Shestrained her eyes, and looked be-yond, to see If there was a lone ridercoming from that direction; but noone was-In sight, and she knew thenthat her husband had not yetreached the spot. '"' ; ' ;

As she came to within 100 yardsof the place, a mssked man steppedout from behindshouted "Halt," at

thethe

rock, aadUrn*

levelling a revolver at her. Bat aha

Mt. Umon

Dr.

of Cranford is in townf for a short ;had no thought of halting and rals-visit. He will return iij to Ohio injing her own revolver, ahe fired. Tha

' <n^^feJ»^n*-sh»'gaHtti^;j^'-jhll^

man's companions had fired and hit-her with a bullet. She felt faint, aad

i sub- dipping the revolver Into . Its . hoi-Agnesister. she .placed her hand on her

J. Caldwell 'side. The palm at once grew warmwith blood. She was now so weak

ForAny Kindof ToolCutlery, Scissors andShears, come here.We carry -what is coa-«ded t6 i>e the bestline of tools in theworld, the famous

KVffiRLine . TheKeen Kuttertrade mat's:covers tools of

aposftivejfttar-•oteeofbigbest excellenceand long, satisfactory ser-

/ i W Booklet irco.FOR SALE (IV

1Open Home Block.

BNOTICE!

IDS for t r u u a p o r t a t i o u v'Teachers and Scholars between

Kenilworlli ami Cranford must besubmitted on or before

September 20thFor particular* apply to •'

^ , JOHN H. THOMPSON,' UlHTKlCT

OPEN FWftiY EVENINO: CLOSED FROM NOON; SATlia, l ¥

All CraatarJ awl Newark 'Trolley Cars Pa . t Uar

School Supplies and Clot

YEAKLY ..SAEE,.

T H E cost of fitting; aut bo'ys »y-d-girls; fbrought dawn ba . minimum : the road tomade shoit and easy. Parents who heed thishave the pleasure and profit.jl chocsinj? l>ombest stocks oi ic!;*blc goods below regular -vs

•..everything, to use and w<ar at pi ices that will ma]the outlay light. Lc>k for great savingin

BOYS' CLOTHING, hats, caps, and haberdashery.

CiRLS' DRESSEScoatb, millinerv and

l3OVb'ANDG.RLS'underwear, and stockings

SCHOOL SUPPLIES .' ...Slates, pencils, pads pens, composition books, rulei—In fact every one of the thousand and one nefcr school—all z': special prices.

nil.j. 70; BfUd 3i., •>& 3f»ninStj

Jhe 46th Year of

The PINQRY SCHG(Etitabetb, N. J., will open ThursJuy, Sept. a", 1906.

Elementary and Acadeinic DepartmeThe Head y

Circular on application.be tet the scht.">l bul vlng from Sept. i

N O T I C E DWonderful Discovery

Ier is expected•rip to Germany

that she could no longer manage thereins, so King of hla own accord

two weeks' vacation at Mt. Pocpno.

slowed down to a trot. There waa nonwnti. , »ni .. H l"^"1 o f h""enl«>« now. tor hWr own.recently enjoyed j , , , , , h . d c o m e u p o n t h .

fand after a sharp scuffle, the latterPaul Jussel, aged 6, fell _down the were made prisoners!

opera house 'aUira yesterday; and]; Molly bad not rlddea rar, wb«n o«-•oatained a <-aerwT~Toncas n W^ ^ »** "r»^y«T YMtnyoA a'.brain. ' - j white horse, whom she knew to be

of boosting the hotel \beT n"111"""1 8 n e «•»• * sigh of re,license iTee to $500 is "beii« agitated !! | e f l " n d frled t o ™» out to him. but,inWestfleld. , ? * the^soundIwas only a^oan. .^

P n t . , . < King being no longer guided,i S i i .u' ^ 'e'""S t o u M a m e " t t 0 "topped suddenly. The Jolt causedbe DelU on the Casino courts on Satur- j>Iolll to reel In her seat, but Insteadday and Labor Day will clone tomorrow jof falling to the ground, she fell Into

Xhl. ' i* 8 t r o nK pair of arms. A vole* wtfsLack of a quorum prevented the j * * 3 ' i l > * tblngs she liked, but could

Board of Health from transacting anv in o t 'h*"r> b u t *h* k n e w *•»* T o l o Biransucunir anv, y t Q 0 w e l , g h < M n l i e ) 1 > M t h -

-.-.-.,-— - , r |Whispered,-so^.,low.-that-he™oouM7

of Philadelphia is ; •'ft time? In time 'for what,visiting her sister, Mrs. Tomlinson Of ;dear?" he asked gently, wondering.Springfield avenue. I what she could mean. '

1 wish to uuuounce tliut 1 haro dis-covered and mixed a solution' thatknockaout tbe San Jose Scale, whichbaa been playing havoc and generaldestruction with fruit treet>andabrul>-bery all over the county.

E L . CLARK,CItANFUlCU. NEW JEK8KY

E. Palmer McNett,J"»r \

Dean Mathey gave his antagonist,R. H. Palmer, a stubborn fight in theopening round of | the tennis tourneyat Elizabeth last Saturday, losing thematch by the score 0 -7, &-8, fri-4.

Walter Crane has obtained « positionin'sf,Mew York bank, and will beginwork on Monday.

William, FvGrbves of Eliwbeth hasfor

Bat there was no answer. He turned"'her face to the moonlight. Tha quiet*lips smiled still, and the beautiful,face was almost as white aa thai dress•he wore. • • .- *

"Molly," he erled, "Molljr." ..;.'-.But only a eoyota barked from a

knoll near by.—Boston Olobe. ' « '

A trapped rat may easily be taujat

- Elocutio'uy correction of(Jeep breathing, private theatri-cals; cau also b£ -engaged lorrpcpplions and entertainineuta.For terms, priees. etc.. call or

' address, at Crapford Club, OperaHouse Block.' '

L. LEHMAN & CO, HL'iiCIJ

BOYNTON BEAGH• ; • ; ; •• . •• . . • for . :

Labor Day, Sept. 3rd

Last and GreatestDay of AM

owes its delicious flavor

arid aroma to> an ejepeft blending of

the choicest, garden-grown Teas of Gey Ion

arid Formosa, with'just a dash of other

kinds. Don't fail to try it. ^ree Tea.

dinner and Toilet bets when letters tp spslj

L-F-H-M-A-N-S have been collected. Lbs.

la- ibs. 30c.

A Bright Future for You!

conies f. am ttusly an* Pr(

Success i i Power to Qrasp OpportuneProllciency in bualn

tMininc.

TOrasp your oPKjrtunity n o w by taklog > ,• u«e In*y or Bookkeeping a t the Union Business College. W«»J

our handsome new catalogue.

UNION BUSINESS2