y ^ ^ ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

i• • / • •

I..SUMMIT N. J., SATTTED^Y. APBIX, 19 1902.

Published every Saturday a..•.•.:.... V Si}mfniti-N;vJ.

-: : ; ' ' AlFREB J.J.ANB, ;/..'• ...'' ; • : . - ; • ' ;Editor-nod Publisher . : :

|v- ;.;.••-y T H E ;••

'Suiprn.jtRecord! Is the best local newspaper inNewjeksey. It is progressive andejienyetic-and devoted.tcthe wel-.fare and improvement • of SummitIt 'desires the support of the liberal-minded citizens of the community.The subscription price is two dol-lars perv annum and no. better iu-v^stment can be made than in sub-scribing for tnls paper.

: X£FR£D J. LANE,

• > • ' • ' • ' '. E d i t o r a n d P a b i i e h e r .

Subscription'Price $2 Per Annum

i a Effect NOT 3, 1001.

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r-a.ao.' 8:40,

"5S4 1Ufi. 600.100*0

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3 6 59 an

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CAMPBELL'S' •very few druggists would

• offer such brushes as Uiesc at'• _' less than a j c / ' • •: ;

saifl the agent of a NewYork drug house, as helooked at the lot ofTOOTH BRUSHES inthe Maple St. ,window,\onsale at.lfic and 20c. ; Icouldn't withont buyingthree gross at a time.Try them, they are right.

6. S. CAMPDELL.

P H A R-M AC Y.

G o o d s , , . . -... : , , : ) I N ( , ; . .

Fruits & VegetablesFruits.O k A N G E S , - • • • • . .

-APPLES, • :

JANGEEENES,.:.GfeAPE .'PRUIT,

Vegetables.MUSHROOMS,TOMATOES,

RING BEANSCAULIFLOWER!

PINE APPLES, BRUSSELSMALAGA SPROUTS

GRAPES, i LETTUCE,'BANANAS, ' CELERY,•EMONSi SPINACH,

CRANBERRIES; & SQUASH.We make it a point to ALWAYS have>n band extra good POTATOES

also K1SH aiiiU OYSTJEltS, pOULTltYfturtGAMK-toe handle no meati bufc;devotc ou

entire attention to FRUITS and' VEG-ETABLES a*nd sell a sufficient quanti-ty to alwnyB beep them FRESH. Ouiprices compare favorably with firstclass . Markets- of Newark and NewYorkv ' " . ' ' ' ' . . .".Monthly nccounts opened •witb-'reapon-lihie parties. Orders ca'led for and deiyered promptly^ A trial solicited.

BJ . l tK: fPoultry Game and Produce.

• ' ' j U C y V y H E B B S T " ; ' :

'FROM ^KWYORK.B/WTOBK.: . • • . * . « * •

\i 80 ,. '•"•8 001 -.. - . D10.

0 80P.M.

• l a 00 '1 oo

/ 3 CO .' 4 0 0 •••

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. B-BO-.010

• HBO :.

•0 8 0 '10 0IJ

-• ' p . J I . .

l aa,? aa

- 4 - 8 0 -7 08

" • . ' . » • « • "

SDAIUIT.A . M .5 40

' 9 18, U 8'510 45

. V. M.' 112

• .2 18- 8 15'. 5 07:

• 7 4?a io

.:•;« 48in 2713 47

VA8SA1O « i j E i A W A B K .

lt 'or Bofn«rdByllle. ' .0:f0,1:07, »3:l3, a:(2,l:M, « 3 1 , B.35.

^2

W, 7:81, la7,.U:S0. »:CM. 4 » , : : 0 J . 8:0s.

-Satiirdnyacnly. • • , -• ' '• .Kxu :ptKtttunlav. . :

WILL''r,em.o.ye..dandruff. . . '•:.

;. WILL, keepahe hair fromltall-'

i n g o u t . . •.. '.•.... ••• . ;.;.• j

lS;:a:'splehdid dressing. " "; „

Used with gieatsuecKSs-in the

leading Barber Ii ip

of Sumrnit, ' •

5Oc per Bottler:~OnSale attRogers- Phaimacy.

' SERIES OpeM Ha/clr 1902

.OPFIOBRS.I.ffENRV L. PIEBSON, Pmldent.

FBEDCnAMBESLIN.VICEPmliKiit.J. fKANUIN HAAS. Treunnr.

WILLIAM S. POBTGB. Secrdirr.

W H Y -:•PAY RENT?AVhen you.can puroliasf

;..: uv build.your own homo-' :bv.aloan «t C per cent.

upoiJ tht* plnn offoredbytlie Aapucjiation.

••• Fo r foil puir l in lnrs.- -' sddrcutUIDSecf ' mry .

j . Are you going to move thisi.Ppring? Have you .freight or .-.i express to foe carted ? If you hnvc, Jg! we nre prepnred to fan it for you ;i in theluest jioBaiblc.mnnnei*. ;" : '.j

! SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., J] iOffice37Uilion PIu^ . -Tclcpiiouc Cnll n-I.- '! 7.,il hours. King us up or drop us ft can! J

• Storage Warehouse. ..'.'-Separate'.Rooms. Covered Vans. Exper- i

-ienced-.Men. Pinnoa Cirrefully '•Handled. A. G. WOODRUFF, '

- nagcr..

.For-Rent'or; Sale.'

';- i. Chnthnra, N. J., flnchouHe.groonshnd''r': • • . bathrodmUmdalUmprovcflients,stable,X'r -•-' ;vbeautifulBitaatioti^lande.fruitvio mip-^\ ' iii'tes walk from R.'K. station, reoi ^ 6 ,;,.: ...t, .price ",#0,500. iAppIy.' to E. /HE Lnvn;f ^ : ' • ^ C h a t h a m . ' '

: • • • : . . \ • ",•-:' • - , • • . " • •

-BB El Ef=tS','.•' 375 SPKISGIHIXDAVE.! '..•' '

FOR MUSICAL.. INSTRUMENTS,SPORTING GOODS, TRUNKS,

' SUIT" PASES," X FULL AND V, . COMPLETE v LINE •: OF

B ASE' T3ALL G b o b s""'> "•'• AND F I S H I N G • . • .

•; T A O . K L ' B . .•-.••

: WHrCHIABE 8OLp.AT.CrrT pniCES. .,

, |,]n8ti;:ctipii8,.5.iyeq-pri All

• u " • : String inStrnooMntB': ••';'

• > P<oprietom of Three Stores:: SUMMIT^PLAINKIELDlANp.

' . , NEW BRUNSWICK;' '•*

Sacrifice Sale of

Floor Goverings.Manufacturers' Surplus

Stocks and Importers'Sample Lines. _

. . One of the most stupendotig^and withiill remarkable distributionsof high grade,and staple goods that has ever, under any cir-cumstances, taken place.in this country .v. Thousands upon thous-ands of. dollars worth' of'magnificent and guaranteed productionsfrom foremost miils and 'makers including Carpets, Eugs, 'Mat-tings,' Linoleums and Oilcloths at

: B e l o w Cost and AlmostDuring the spring of-eaoh year an Extraordinary effort is made toeclipse every achievement, and how splendidly our. ambition ha,sthis time been crowned with success* is exemplified in assort-ments that leave no possible want or, requirement unfulfilled ^inormous concessions were gained in unlooked-for quarters, andilie'bargains resulting are unqnestionably the greatest that it ha:

ever been within our power to offer. A s a necessary precautionagainst those who might otherwise bay up quantities for specula-tion purposes, all carpets sold during this sale must be. sold andlaid by us at a nominal.charge of ;ten cents per yard.'.-. Bringnieiisuremerits.'if;possible, as a part of a. role or. remnant,may befound to fit your need. Arrangements'have beeil iuaile ona scalewhich insures prompt and satisfactory service,. ;l)u1i.'_as there, is achoice .In most qf'tne'lots,., the advantage;of getting, here early<need scarcely be emphasized. :

•':Goods DelivifeB Free,

Battifobiii^onvenienice High Grade

Pulmbing Goods.'

is one of the first things a worn an asbs about and gen-eiall> insists upon when b .e goes to look at a hou.se^

'.for rent. You.may be thinking .61 .putting one in• 'your-house.- Then ca.l and see the models in work-

ing operation'at.our store. You will get. new.andpractical ideas. -k

. 260 and aba riarket; Street,:2i and 33 'Mechanic'Street. Newark, N. J,

B0O0 ©o Ob'©b Oo QOb Ooo o'o2 " . , / , . . . . .

• •By FRANCES

1600oooaoeoOo

2Froy. engineer of tlip new street

railway compiiny. was net nt ull sur :Iirlscd to tnrct at the vuclire p:irtyclvfii by the prpsldrnt of Ills roiuMilRliindtacly's.d^iiglitt'p, l ie was1 licciiiiiIns tljoro'iph'l.f iiffiistor.icd to tin- dem-ocratic soelnl life of UIIH miUwcKt city,'.Moreorrr. lu»-was deeply Iiiter'fstt'd inthis sutiiL* l;intll:uly'n duti^btur.* lie liinl lu'jtril Hint lier parents, theVfntoriR, belonged 10 11 tine 0I1] PliMu-dt'lpliia fuinlly, »i!d hnd come westwhen tulvi'rslt.v crossed tbo!r j.':itli.Certainly ull the otitwurd mid visible,

in .I'r:uiU'« case Indicated u1 liumrl^bt to fill'.-; llneu nnd IIIIIMICKH. «;idtinp;ireiitly the fnll In tut* fiimily fov-fline's liiid never reduced lief to-piviMpup either. 1.6 I'roy. tbougbt i»;r gown1 mnrvci .of ,pleziwt BiwpUdty. Hutbe WIIH. o:ily a man. The iippralshi^?yt¥a of.-liiei; rich . lawyer's . Unuyht<irucruss tin* table road a different story,-

Li' Troy won the booby prize tluitnlj;bt beciiust* he studied tflie lii:i^u!ddroop of «. <-ertnln lirpwii fiend mid tln>t-lirve of a1, white "nr'ek 'Instead of his

s. - And wlitit "jlie' pvenlti^ .ur.derrle "lIplitMwcotiiinencttd' Hie wftcb

cry of tliP -wulli " Louipwnrd t:i themoonlight4with rrnnk, inid.her yonnji*?r. brottier (leor^e" completed. ••. •• -•

The wee!;n that'followed found h'mBpectilntlUK and dniwinji eoaelusLi'.son everytbliiK that biip[iened about thehouse. He remembered that .till tin*time, he hiid been there the only KETV-11 n't ever Been, wan the griivky youns

lrl who!Vatied on the table/ 1-Yanl;•ame.to ;lier menls daintily dressed,languid and unrufflpd, but very late.rid Le'Kroy begun to suspect that, she

was.not so.helpless as she looked. Try(i8. he would.; \m never'could discoveruny--traces of what she did.•. Stout.'sweet, motherly" Mrs. Vintoh-jnust bey o r f u { housekeeper,' and BO might•Frank be witb a. house of her own..--'

But in" this; comfortQblo."hduso ttfere

j; bts;;<loo.r.

S | e 7 p i c : to the\ diningborii' Tvns." p^rotectefi.,by;ap-dqiible screen.

From tl^qt;chmnber;oC mysterlea therecame /such •'.- rlcbj;- •'creir flavored soapB.meats'Juicy1; ittifl'- hot;: pastry -fluffy • andaelicnte, as boarder never Jie^fpreiputtobioutti. The \rInt6h8* cook was no doubt

t r e a s u r e . ' ' • ' . ' ' . - . - . - . - . . , •:.-•••,, ", "

.How waa oil this -anti ,*Vprytbfnpfliout tbe; house done wltb HO.1 Httte

'rletton? Kven: ttie bpo.tH-.--nrljfcjr.be,Rrltoit. "stnek outRlde ;

nl^ht had never beenwell, bur the "bqotH" who, dldr tliotuvn?*. OP iiolfiplps.H n« tliH iVdd."-1 Oneiiornln^ when I.t* l-'roy.opeiird'iilsdoornil.'the honif*. were not tlteiv be tmd-

lenly resolved lo do ti.Httli' detectivecvark. "Itootn" inlKlit K've n dew1 to:lip rest or. the iiiystery, He sat by tlie

r.^ A short wait wnw rewnrded byHOftept of. Kte[ia 011 tlie'Htillrn. He

w tbc Ooor. to . cently until theit PQ It by .footsteps reached i.t..then snd-loiily flunff It'wlile-'opeu and faced—KriinU, holding IIIN kfeiifc fjoots at iirm'Ben fit b, Her: blind dropped, and tcai'3if liumillntion. fell 011 the bright polbh-•d BUldlccof the lioots. He looked atliose plittrriuir drops and tben drew

tor I;IRI(IP. •'•' - ; • ' - :

"I can't tall; to jron-In-the-'haH." bei 11 nd for. once in his life

waited on the tnble tbewny tbnt ulridid down tbe street you'd/bavo ever

-looked nt: me. twice?, If ivoar slstprn-knew what yon knoTy.now..they'd lookdown on, mo. I ijirve rend tbat countrylired'Kn^'llsb woiiUMi are niirrow.' aridwhat I risk la easy—your part. Now.(.'Imusty, pu-ear on (lie book VifinJn'n-doutiif naUi. fiepeat Jt ufier nie—fcprondse to let my wife"— .

"My wire"—. . . . : .—"answer all my .mother's abd' FIS-'

rprs' QUPHtionn, every one*'—"Every, one"— ' ' . ' : • ; • • •—"mid I will never look surprised nt

wlint she says, or wlnl:, or lift un e.ye-brow." . : •:.

"An eypHroTv," tie Iterntetl (lollshtetl-ly.. then -rubbed hors tlie wroiifj way-nnd kissed it.

Tlint evenlnj* saw tbem Brated In thedining room of, the C,a» old iimiu;lo:i 011tlie Le-I-'roy estate. The.cut K'US» ant}old silver slioiie-Wnvely In the bride's.',honor. She lookctl delicate and jirlsto- •crntlc hcslde the Inrjje. flue, red cheek- -ed._IQngllsb lasses. Tboy admli-cd beropenly with their eyes, nnd liiially.'.Maude, the younger, ventured to Go It.orally. "We thought, liuvlni; a boy's"name, you'd be ninseulbu? and self re-'limit, but you arc exquisitely feminine^-'Vorfr hair I» lovely. How,do-you-ar-.utiKe. it so beautifully?'' ; ;Apfonlshinent and- pontle .rebuke-.

ihone In Frank's syes.. "I never (Jo.niyi:iTr. Such ti (time H3 I bad oil the

Kteitiuer! My in:i'd wns subject to r.ialtie uicr. It seems, and'b«Hely'dc'scrtetT-'me nt the Inst moment.nnd ; I 'wouldliot take a t;!rl I_knew nothing,absuL .Then I. tliotiKbf I might take an Eng-lish ulrl hack with nip. Coming overone, of the stewi:rdcsscH_dld my hV.iiv.,but once or twli-c slie failed to. rirr've^nnd Clumpy tried his bund, such n b l^ •awkward one."

Clumsy did' not wink".' lie 'Old not- .move nn eyebrow, hut be cou^Ued veryloudly. . . . . . ; . . • ,

"I can't go. an ether day without ;i-cinld.!' continued his wife, taking no.-notice. ,

"Yes. denr/' said the now stKtor-!:)-aw. "but njeanwlitle let, ine holp y;)ii-

Jane and T'-fthP two'exchanged "gliin- :coa and blushed—"wlieii we want ou *hair especially well doiie. dn It f6r eael»other.". . . . .

."And I dare say.", said tlie American,•wjtii nn..iinulbllntltig-,look- ut Jier lius-iaiid, "liere. tn i'hls'quiet t-o'untry lifeof yoarfi'tbere' are many*" little .tilings-1

yo,u turn your bauds to.**' i '•"Why,'

t „ :- niotlier' h>l|eyoa . r

ehould.know soiriatlilriK.fjf Uousekyup- , •Ins, Boiroimve lrnnii?d."tp'.cooli 11'JlttU?.. ,-IuYnqt" bumbly apojOKCjtle. "I, inndo-.the pastry you tiro eutlnp^.We wore not''going; to tell you', but.'yoii, liavo forceirthecpnfesslobi"' '':* ^ ' j j . " •. : -' "You ndeuVrrotbeaBllabied of i t It-!s.preatTy to yoarcfedj^ iTrlsh I were-not such a fielpfesfi' ereature; I canhardly liftmy I-aDd.'":... \. •. ;

Sho Iny bnckln ber" chair.with the-,languid flne hlr : ber'busband hndnd-inlrod from tlio flrst He did. not cough.(Ills time. Astonishment wns. 8waJU>TV-vii i:p in ndrulrntlon.

Alone In their room she "wns the firstto nttn^-k: "My dear, you were true In--tho letter, but not In the spirit. Tont!Id not raise your eyebrows, you dicTnot winfe. but you coupheoV' '.'

He chnrupd. bitelt. "I bnye dlf-covprccryou'nre the princess of Jlitra-" , : .

'But such linrm't'SRonefi." , . •'The maid Is yours aod nil else I can-

pireyou." .

"On oni» ocensioh." said a trnvelpr..'1

"1-woR-iIown In-Hit? mountnlnHof Ten-—-nctsm't1. where everything Is iirlmitlvLvnnd on -Suiidiiy I • nttendeil n Baptist-.

' joini iMit . ; . . Y q u - v c . p Q l l s b r ( ! . i : i . y J c l ' ' ! r c h - M l l c l i M o m.v l i u r p r l i w n i i i l . I n -

l: The fleW Jen^eg TifslB^uii!antBG and)IVIDHD PROF1CS ,

f IMPOnTANTTO.RENTERSOFSAFEDE-POSITBOXESINN.Y?'. .' ' ~*"Thff-Ii««*j^nn(lr'i1erilnTiceTnx T^iwy.nf rnnrtArt-Cfnf'cr'lie ln«r« nf ttieStnteo'

•.- Nciv.Yorlci nwtion 9; c'lnptcrf^*: rtf *P », p)i',n"--lxn< citv, or coui>|y .oflSdil* to.rxnni'ne .';' tli^cctitent^f Shr^n*i w l l n i x ^ nt ihr daub oTreiiier "iu"«raet''tudeUfnI th

with yoi!T\te;tr». I'll-put thi-iiindcr KIII'.SM .ami worship tliem hccmisc•ou've touched tht'iu IID1I>KS you'll li'fill' U\KK tin- tljirt ur yours for I In* rest utly dn.VH. 1*11 wiijt (in yoii JIIKI tal;elire or you liud l;pcn you from harm.ou'U hi-.tl'u- wit tiuU I'll hi: tin- muscle

(tf tln»" fiiiiiHy It yoit ' l l 'oiili- siiy tlii*wiinl ." "... ... '. -.

And (hat WJIB'I IOW It <••'»»<* to puss[i,ut I'rii'nl; mitt [.(_*_ Troy two monthsljil*;r wcrV sl t t lni ; In ti Insur ious Ntiiti'*room p r 11'vessel iihoilt to port In I.lit 'r-[100I. l-'rnnl;. 11 (hiluty color rising hithe jmli1 ilif 'i 'ks. a iiilsrlilevmiH'light Intier'»*yi>!i,"\v:iji (]iM'Ht!i)iiIn^ her' 1IIIHI>;III().

"Yon have .-never told your mot hertitirl tjl^[t-i.u you nmrrU'd (lit' (Irm^litt1!;ti." your lifiiinllnK IIOIIH* kft-piVr"

"Never ri'HioH'ly-, hlnt<Hl a t It; d:ir-IIDK." . " ' ' • •

<iili| iiidiin'r In-loured to ODP of .tin*most m i s t o r n i l l e I'liIliMlflpliia faiui-

•"VVH. iny s ta r . I-rntiirjriu! on tlwtt." '"-"1 foiiinl »n t UHVA iit:<t Dint most pp(>-

pip rfs|n-i-tt'ii iiH'ii wtio n-iirkeil. luit.r inoUi'd, dnwi ' . i-siicrlaMy \v(imi"i

\v\\o (Mdn't ,\vorli. 011 wmiii-n' ith(i_iiiJ_1 know A'inci'Iritii wbiiii'ii. TMIII I'v<>

:ii:!ls ' l iu> : t | i i i | i ' i in' \viii-s<-. innl

yui: iv dfiilit. Swt'iir. on tlitn

; tli^cctitent^f Shrn* twlln«ix^ nt... anioufitaftnx«'toV.livIrl'in.ll)'-.'*y-'n- • ' • ; . • • - - n o x u r t ' T o «F\-.T.n

' ? '

) i , n l x n citv, or coudaub oTreiiier "iu"

I '

-. :\..

teri'St,- tlie women weresltle of the house "anil the men mi' tlie-othch 1 Isncl never Ht'en unytlihiK o rthe kind, lief ore. anil after eervlfos.:were over I spolco to one of the mem-ULTS about I t ' ' . .

"•'We have always done it that way,'• he eakl In explanation. . ,

" *But whyV I persisted. ."'So*!' to worship <lod accordin* to .

our own ooiiKch'iirw?;' as the constitu-tion pprvldeB.' he replied In a matter of •

"•Hut slitlnj: on opposite eldos'of 'the oltuieli »lo(*Kn't. nin|:e, nny iliffer-enci' with your.runsrleiicfw. does ltV.I [kept 011. • . •

• • • l i o n ' t l t V he vr.UV w i t h om;iti:it!<r..-,con;!iii-ni-(' tri t!u>''Uiiowled.-n*. t ln i ! . 1 :'<!!(!.' - I ' d vini nii-Jili to any t lu i t n n u t t y 'k in in'X ovf i - t l icri '1 n l o : r r s l d c tiv h!>=

: w t r e . w h e r e ^in* k in i'tii«Tjrf.ii!ni,\n l!:i-•slicirt r l h s w i t h - l j i r t 'il.ow. f . i T . v TViii^ „•tin- [ireiit-liiT s n y v i inyiLjln^ NIK- tL iu! : . - .

l lh t t t IIIKI WoVsltlp tim] ; l i i ;on l l : i t«i l.!s .conscleni- i 'V' No t i tnir l i , he <-:in"t. ! :jriy-^Vpn, nowHt ' r f . i i i i ' 'p i i r . ' l ' -uhl l ' n u t lit ;•thltwuecli u v wooilsj.1 '"~-N'eu- V y i l ; l l c t ; - ^

•«i(i..:." •• •.•.'.,.'• \ 'i • _ _ i _ i ^ _ :..i' " •••• fv

The life or a ^reat' p!'O|fli' (Hi-oni U P -•wai-d u'rid outwanL It-Js.n [ir«; *»!*. tlit.v"!inpirltaiid lt ;ls ii life bfaetliiti.uiHl .the-"Kreutiu*iis:,of 11. race I*1 (let*riniiu'il. hy '|tlH',depth uml-voluiiM' or lt«.llft* In .Hit?-,':iHpifit mid udenmify-or lt» nothmitti t's-. 'press t hilt life. Tlien-isln tlif hfm-t p r ' 'every r i t t rn nroui> 'of Irti'im wlilrlj-niny'•' 'heMlled Ult-nlH. slnt't1 tht-y exjin'iJH'thc-jp:iKKloiifi.Uhe faults uiiil ilitr nsiilnulo(::!-'of thi> peopli*. TlicK'.Is also In (hej'iiin!1-

ttlill.lt y;. H.RUIII In Uotujx. iiild 'it lie, iei;|titttlditnl problem u tt»'foroi'iilnation i-.j*

0

i>k0m^0M^M^^^ISE-.

oiiHe^^to':;anbthfei;,C[aery•fro.mih' about'-.the!!complftint' ojt

Seal!B'i concerniog the.'drainage.h d l d ' S f i l d

deraan<'ingj'1t3iitit,' anKtlljjbe filed with-^tbo Council nodMr Jones subnilttcil^udp her amendt

j p p greplied tiiat.it \VHS,q.; matteiSsolely, for•the Freeholders, and tha:t.TMr.-Swairii d i f d him it y u l & b e i nva t i,

informed him it vyoul&be inveati-d : : ' ' ' ' ' ' • V > ' : " ' " l ' ;

377 SpringEcld Avenue, Summit, NTUB tuvm.il.

B at 6 m JTnui* kWhen

' Trainfrarwnt, Attempt to I

m.>i y (i'Volo 4>r'O to 3—;twviteinnv« wil

i':

• The'offlcoof buildinEinspect'Twage-/•• ••. ,•_ nally filled at the rc'iularmeetingof, the( Common.Council Tuesday n igh tby t'-e-1:' -'--.•••• appointment ,oif, W^n .McMatie; and :it.

) IB doubtful if the Democratic" rne'mbers•.•— could hnytf.mnde nfiele.ctlon.th.ut would

. • ; be less.desired by the.' Republican or-'.gnnization in the city orone that would

'. .•. . more'cKitiviyTjiruatrate the complica-"'.. lions or'peculiar situations Ihntare liii'r-

: \ ble.to arise in municipal politics.' .Me*-1

Mnae "was, for,' ye*rs one of the most: ' stalwart an i valuable politicalworkers, . for .the .Republican ^organization or,

'.., • . machine7.as it-ieiiow properly :nnmeduntil" early in.::ifloo, when he- brokefroni the party because of its co'uree inmunicipal m'attersVahd openly tiecrarcd-

. . his intention of siippo'rting the^De'nio'cratic candiJatei.fprlocai^iliceB th'o.re-

'•• - a f t e r . , . ' ' ' . ' . , , . ' [ ' ; • ' . ' . . ' ' . . " . / , " " " " , " ••• /

. • • . '. For months, he continued to -work.: • ••',-. zealously in carrying' out this "tin-'

•"•;•'.; .'•'• ' nouhcement; aiid the managers'of tlie'l• ' , . • ' " Republican 'organization'decided tlVat

It was neceeBary lo try and inditce him• . . . ' to cease this work jf they hoped, fo,,;

"T" success at the!November election. The'. -bui lding. opfUnance'-.was^assccl,.,:rt"Y(H

without consulting* McMane his namewas submitted by Mr.'Frnnkliii for fripo33c3tf'Injtp ctbre.bout three monthsbefore, the cleqHpn! and the appoint'-:! necessary ordiiTahces'nml legnli'ddcu-ment was made by the Republican, nia-

| fore n Vote was .taken CouncilmanFranklin demanded more.-information

only •, ^ ._ ,removal; the jpt(er-five 'against Nirid-!"Kelly holds li s job . " ' . : '-The effort of the police officers to se-

Ctrre-an Incrensein salary: wan; defeated,by the narrow margin of. ohe.vote, but•*1rcr-TvAfies"Tif • the police captain wereincreased from $720: to $t,OQdperyenr|by unanimous, vote.. Both questionscame to'the"Council in the' shape of nij.report from the Fire and FolieeyComp-mittee by..Chairman Jones.; ,Hehnd>the clerk read the petition,' signed; by,. taxpayers j~ah<l" filed- by the police ofii*cers requesting nn increase' in -theirV'salary tram $50 to.i60.per month,' anddeclared that 'neither tl ie ; committeenor the Council.cbuld afford, to ignoresuch a petition, whatever tlieir person-al views might be,1 ''i'he peiilioncon-

ofturned 60 signatures,1 arid because othe . committee 'reported- in^ffiyorgrjmling the incrcutie. The report tothis 'effect was. sign d' by itones andWoort, the other member: Mr.'Handdeclining to endorse:it. The recom-mendation for t?n increase in the cap-tain's salary . was- approved , o.uiy'Hand and Streett voting in the ' nega-tive, but on the queBtidn'of increas-ing the. officers salaries -Messrs. Jones,-Wood and FraHklin Voted in the affir-mative, .aud Messrs: Taylor,, Hand,Streett and Sayre in the negatH-e, andthe mQUoo was lost. , ' '' 'A report was filed .by the SpecialRuilroa'd ' Committee outiiii ng theagreement that had been perfected iviihthe railvoadcompahy in regard'.to pro-.posed iinj-rovementa here, and winchtflis l>jcn described in .detail heretoforein th'e .Record. .Afcer, it was read,,. Mr.Franklin announced that he deeirod to

i ii th ttIjubmit as ;ii 'minority report the state-ment that ; the question of inclined'Eathw'ays as "requested by the' To\vn

approvement AsKociationiiad not beenfavorably considered by ; nny memberof the committee-but:himscUV neitherhad it-received" the.'approval, of therailroad's representatives. Mr..Frank-.lin's name was one of those attached I v V V,tQ_tKc'.cpmtniUee-'fl"ripo(-t. that.cpa- \oonn *-onn-taihed no reference to tills question.,, .--I

g a t a d . . , . . . . ,•'. Mr,: Jones' submitted a: complaintfrom residents on New England ave-nue about the location of an electriclight.pole direcyy'ia thev centre of thestreet-nt Ne>v; Enghirid and Sprljdgfieltl''aVe'-uea, and nskcd-''th,at'it be'removed•t"''t"ori1e"siae"6f.:11i6""r6ad;"to Obviate thedangers to driyers-from Us present lo-cation. . T h e question*was referred'to,the Street Committee* with power. -Mr.;Wobd offered a motion authorizingt]ic'Finance. Commitceto purchaRJ3 a larg"'safe owned by .the firm'of D, AV: Day &Son itc. a cost of $ioo, t>nd it was car-ried. S1 r .' ; ."'• '•'••;•..•' Mr, Franklin referred^totheneccBsirty (or ndtion in regard-to the nppoint-menfofthe Council's two representa-tives to act with the Mayor • and i twojmcmbenj of the Board of Education as;a Board.of Estimate to decide on theschool appropriations for "the year.Hia motion to have two:niambersap-.pointed by the: cHiiirmari \vnFt'.carriedand the men selected were CouncilmcnWood and Jones. ' ...

M«\-Joiiefl desired, to' aihend; one 'sec-tifln of .the building ordinance so thathereaiter'.the, pluiis filed: riuist be nc-

! cpmpaniedwith n-statement of the cbRtcf any building ornlteraiion, nnd pro-posed,to ha'vejt dbne.by a motio'n, but,was informed by Mr;--Franklin-thatsuch an amendment- could be legally;made only by another ordinance. .Thejb.ns.prderad.paid.w.rc: -.,' ..'.-,. ... ,(V-

Summit Record V .$ 1S41:'Eniru & Garrabrant . . . . . : 500Sopher& Wall . . t r . ' . ;..T." ; 850F. Brenn ' : ' . .:: .V.;' "65 00Holland's --•• . . . . . . i . l . . . . , . • . . -1 QOp.. N .. Wi l l i am? . . . . . . . ' «=™S. F. H.iyward & Co .G.'V. Muchmorc .....

/ " i ; j . SEILER •;• ,• .

CITY ENGINEER AMD, .• ' S U R V E Y O R . ' ••-."

rri'KLL Bt'ILDINR OPP. 1>EPOT,SUMMIT,-' - '"* V''- ' .VN.'J .

Tjl. L. HcKIRGAN, ' . .

COUNSELLOR AT LAW. .,' RcpreBentativc of Fidelity Title De-

posit nnd Guarantee Company of New-ark, N. J. ••

Springfield Avenue,..

R. A'.,"\Vhitmnh . -E. \V. Compton- - '•" ' II. Swain-

A JI £,

jority in .control of the .Couqcil at thattime. i-Mr." McMane's . bitterness .lo-

in- control of the c'tywards the me 1--•—- hud iiot been aUnyed; and the motive

f jr this appointment was so transpar-ent that he declined to even nibble, r-tthe bnit, "and promply onnouncctl thaihe •would not accept the position.

He aided materially towards the vic-tory secured by.the Democrats at last

(is to the iiuthoTjtytfor. preparing thisresolution and \yh.a't"it was. intendedfor." He did not ubderntanVl that eitherthe Councilor iheHiiilroad Cbramitleehad authorized ;nuir,' such ''resolution;'He finally learned thiifit was prepariidas the "necessary preliminary i uctionafter consultation-between the Slayor,City Solicitor and Rdilroadls Attorney,ana a lette"r from Engineer :AlcFarlih

election, and this combined withtie'himijittUiiy position in which he j ^ ^ " t i ^ g r S M r c n t ^ w f f n & X v a shad plnced the • ncUine by his coursi. f c n a . Mr. i'rr.-oklia' then ..offered > 'on ihcbuil.ding 'In'sp'ccloishlp" nrouacd \ mo ion Ibr'lhc'ailcip ion of the fc:6ll:-. feeing of Un=ommonbitt«n<« .AM t i o n ^ ^ i t w ^ a r r ^ ^ ^ ^ -nnimoBit. towardB himin Republican | c v i cnce.,itf this sessioa.with a requestorganization circles."'It was generally I fOr. un .additional^ appropriation; andunderstood when' the' DemocrntB were while th re-was-no. .airfpoaition.p.i olie-

' the Council part, of any of the •members to; v/Mi-.0 iipliLny funds needed.5n.that direction.installed in

in. January

; majorit

F.!E: Luhden-W. AV..Roq;crs;tj . J . Wuish"..- :•.;.:.J. E. Rowe •:...'.....;..;.J; E . ,Howe . . - . • . . . -••••••J. liurling . . . . . . ! . . . .:):-;Ybrk ' v . . . . .F. Sigler "•T.Br i t t . . . . . . . ... . . . ' . . . . ,Western Electric-Co.: - . ,-Summit Herald . . . . .GameweH'Fii-e Alarm t. o :J-.-W; MsiBon'.:-..-•...•Marshall & B a l l . . . . . I . . .M. Chrymul..•. / :! . . : '.-

5030r 40 00

' 19 47.• :it 00• 28 is• • 13.75• • 591. Oo 26• 54.85. U425• :34-70

•" 40 97. 16 00• o

7-5°. 8400.' • 84 00. 15700. 10 00. Goo• / 59 75. »5 00. . 904

E : B . , K E U . y , : - . . ' • • • . ••

, •• " . . . . • • V - - " - - '•••••' - • -UatlC^ W THB PEACE.

L rc/> 1 i\\ 1 11 ^

-ben a y rnamed for building inspectorif any ap-pointment^tp the offl'ce:\v»i. TOJidc, andit was to ,'prevciht tuis if possible tlu'tCouQciIjnanFran}clii.n innde tv/6 dctcr-m in eel eftbrts to Bccurc t e. appq'nt-raehtofJohnK^Gay..;;:,:.,; :j.• , .

Both of t'ltse "cffdrtB failed,;but;Uie' second one by so nari-oW a iiiargin that, the* Deinocrhtic*inienibers',-t'ecjded to

dispose of the questioni:dtfmi qly : inorder to^prevcnii ilrjiotlin making h'u-othec,:eir«3r.t j.t<i,Becurc1;CiidyAa'appoi'i *

'• ment during . Vie ..absence , from-.•theCouncil me1 lii gs of su'riie of tiic Demo-cratic' membera.,' Wc'ftlanC'wa.s ;co.i-Rulted, and aKrcct' \6 accept- the ap-pointment; without'. nVdmnge of- any

.kind in the quest ion of fees or cbmpcnr Ication, and oh extictly'the :tmme terms 'aa-.it Iiad (been., ofieretl tp.him.by theRepubl caiiS lastyt-tr uh'd rejected..': .(

His tiume^ nvas -subraitltd to "'the'Council -pn,, Tuesday . night1 by 'Mr.1

..Streeit,.\vho liad.beun abscnf'frdin theprevious meeting when:'he attempt toappoint 'Mr. Cady was:, mads, ' H e de-

.Glared thfttlii Iiad Heard, cuiisitl. rable

several of cotiacilmeii

• :The'.Lackawanha .road has issucd'apamphlet giving the regulations'whichwill govern its pension system, eff-c-.tive'on.June'' 1 next. The, adoption-of

^t... 1 their views forcibly • 011 the ' t h c syptem was anhounccd'on Murch 1..aeihqd fullo.ved of coming to 'tbe'ses-'l A1J enjpioyeca are t • be rc i i r cd nt 70,Bionatthe 'very lutit;minute; aiid'ask- nmt,. .if they have been t\veiity-fiyciilS tor the liirgd.HUmrequired1 without •n chnnce-'of-uuiiiiiiierihi; 1 by! the1 'Fin-'unce Committett.or.ihc individual mern-beVfl.1. The ''request was- for" an emey-gency,app'rdpriiLti6a',of; -""• — *- -"'•''

n emeyin addi-

y .allowed'rid

ppiiLti6a' ,of; 5:J,Otlit; ',ffi>00'!'rngiijurl

Sccrft'irv; Howct. was iin'* private'-ex pi fijncil^ ^wishes.' to .'. thj; ;,jmp.nibersP'. '"^

\ $ ld pycr :air t l i^

jpie^eut

^ the Bb

a ' r i d

wishe to .'. j ; , j nthat \\I\A $3,500 would ^pycr :a ^ speriees' incurred, in. 'cnierge'n'cy.pcai[cstroni/ their i'flrHt'.1, appearance ; sdlrie'

d i l h i f i l ltroni/ their flrHt, a p p e a n ; rimpnthH. apd until their finnl.Lcleiiring

,'idoptioh . - . - , . . , . .w-UId: mean1';Vi^Ut".t!je• anioiint-'.$3,500must 'bb"included ,u\'.neitt !year's';taxUivy. It AvOs. carried''-without a ;disTsenting vote.; nnii,the. iunount ordered-raised by,ripta,"v-:""''':V;V: ' ' : '-;: : . •'••'-. \

Another resolution'"in'^refereneo tohealih inattei'S authorized. ;the,':i'}sue..Qf

IMcMan'e waiihad been appointed

_ i,es8-hc <vniVccfcplV" replied -'Jllr.• Street./ ' •'" • ... !•• '

' "Hels changcd'liii'• Hand. ' :^^- : : ;',:..^ ,

.''I'm not guesRing.about:,Mr.,Cady,.1.-V|declared Mr. 'Eranklin,VllI"-fcnq>y1'ihe.|will accept t u t I' also' k h o w l i e ' w o n ' t 1g e t i t . ' ? , ' • • . : '

:' ' * ' ' ••••*••'• '•• ; - • . • , • . - • ••t lWcll I kno\v ;McMahe will fi'cc'e'pt

• end !tliat heAviU; get : it,'' ••.rctor.ted; Mr.;S t r e e t t ; - : i - 1 ; •• ' •' • i ' - . . . : ' • : • . . - . • ••••,••,' + " • • - • . ;

The roll-call on thc appointment •wasdemanded by -Mr,:. I'runkH'.a and :fi\fevotesj.those ,of. Hnnd, 'Streett,, Jdnec,Sayre and l^e-s.d'ent .Taylor, were '•cttst;:for. MaMiuje, .while Frahklin and Wood'voted forCa'dy.' h •'".",'"• ' "',-. ; ' ' ' : i-

Ahpttier appointnieiit and removal •that was •'expected.1-by tlioso;\vho:. ill-;tended1 the session -was••blo.dked* by iyvote that was ruthtrr Burprising, to ney.r;•eral of those in tho. Council ani.nmo'njJjthe ppcctatorF,;'- I t was,•Kchefally, re,-!

Sorted-, and. believed, that,; William!elly .waB.to.be removed fr'om"1the'po--

nitidii.'of. ianitbr of the'city'hall ' :at:(l !

xnan-of;'all -jyork,a'd_.Thomns SHielitb'•anmtd'.to'.BUccc'Q?him.' It.was,'always'nnderflto^d thiitthI*office, wti<ire'ntirel-y-w.it in' rtic:'juHfldictlon- of the'-titreet'Ccmmittee,' Mitt 1 because" i£-»had .beei1!.1irade a'sitlafled positioli by. the .Cbun-

' cil,.those1 InV *~J 1"'*' **"*• ••"-'•, parcnf - • - t !, ^«»vu»v "-.-1 it-.waB neeesaary, foj-,.jiy.chanjevtc;hn.ve^he sanctipniot;tlie.

: o u n c U . ; l J d r o T f e r e d .n,motion)for. .Kelly^Bjremov.al,, .and...yiien ,'Mr.>

•• 'vood askeuif it camejis a recommen-,dntiori:frbni the Street1 Cbmhiittce^re-'

. ylicd'tb'afit did';''!Mr;"Vv'ood'is;a1memv'ber of ihat-cpthmitteci' ahdideclatcd

T k '6hUTg!ifiit, and H1U1-t i t ( n tHindt l icn-BupplcmenicdhiBBtf i i

i'v declaring that U was from the iha: jjjority.ofthe.committee. . . 1*1 ••• ••;•

Hiv^ffinUiin ptfcrcUanbmcflamen

Union . .CottipanyOfllsd.rpivhelection'to .nn-nibci'ship of A..S. Brciv'-.

years in the Hcrvicc.af the road or anyroad it now controls, _cach-_ia to have a;molilhly pension amounting for eachy^ar of service j of, i ; per1 icent of^Ws'averitgo mo Jthly pay for his last, tenVejUvs.'. Empio.vcesJ,bver 60 who arc in-

rvpirc\t'itcd and wh.pjha.ve^bc^n UVentj;'-.vc; yeai{a.in'tlic'*fie'i'vice' i> ay.also be

Tctirei)' it: o*;: pensioned^ ,JAt' preschi$5Oi6o6 a'ye'a'i'ls. tlie.iiggrcgato flefr aside'for" peri3ionR,*"a'nU', if','.the rMlowaiices;comeJlo : lhbi'iAha'u thatVUer'pbnsi6'ii3'-.vill bc"re(I.iiced pfoportionafely, u'nlei-s,tl>c;B(jard of Manngeri'decide tc apipropriatc r-ore money. The-Pension

fihB o a r d for thti';first'Vl"e'tBai'§.the

{Kuperlntc i idenJ ' t i \e : : 'gcnet-hl v'nenqrii,

H')iq"ivJ

of-motive

Telephone 140 A.

,; OFFICE;. "WULFP BUILDING,Summit.

* TW00I> h. DBOOSTBB.';

COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ;

v1-*! Bicx.fe, Maplo af, 8ummit,-N. 3.. •: .600 Broadet.. Newark, N , J . \

Wiil be in Summit office every Saturday,

: "•• '•'; D E N T I S T ,

WULFF BUILDING, ' SUMMIT, K. J.

OFFICE HoUEs;.8.i)0—12 A. S$,, 1—5'p. M.

0OLLEOTIONB

•Pussage toandfrom any part of?Eu>ope by the;American Line of teamphips.

T0I1N B.-VVALSQi/ * ;'. , ' ' : r' •

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ;TAYi.bnBoii.mso, MAPLE STREET,

•..• . :" SUMlilT. N; J.-

T J M-. UANCOUK. •

Funeral Director, And Erabalmer, . <

Cor. Springfield andWoodlnnd AvenuesSummit, K. J..

Te lophonq , i2O A, S u m m i t

• : .,- Let me put your. clothes in good. /

trim? © '

P. C. BflTES,

SUMMIT, N. J.

• ' At r.:i t".:2os tlio ro-x^hLis fr:Jo;;c..l.iH'-.;,'cc.llr.i' favor r.Srxr cat-rod 'fiou^ir,;:.l^(tf'.•,-hnmincdoii tradltlcii-snya- flint .v/hi'ii", Sitladln ciipturpU ,Ioi;us:ijcm he iTfi:scO\'to entpr4lie-E!ii'Iuo of-i he'temple wlilcli-';had IJccn converted Into u clmrch' Iiy

'apprdtfeL1.'i';!JAL'ii:eq(iestf'jfr,bri*t ;that 'cbni'-\

pany iori'ihe/piurcliaHe'af/t'/'.n'e'w

regard , to'-,lights;;br^I

>week.For the 'Xlrninugej'Coramittee'-Miv

Say.re. r tpbr^d1 : that \\(dr!fe1-'haa'11'b-ii(.Mistarted on the 'EuX'lid 'itv'en'ue'isewer,1

p-f •• ' , ! ' "

,'Xplas ng

It'cauees bifjigure3'"tho'.<-fll<

s .membrano ' , \yi -__. . .r.-ri -^----,.-i

xjns .tho bones, :reducea. tiio ..power .of;nreBitetance to .digqaoo and tho.^bapaclty!for- recovery.,, ai^d, develops' Into^'con-:1

s u m p t i o n . , ' , '•' ' '•'•••• • ••'-.•'-••"••'. •'•-..••

'•• "A bunch,-,.,. . .—^—Tmy neck." It caUAbdferetitp'ainiwoaltnccdiand beenmo a running sore . -I ,went Into,a1 Roheral doclino;*I'1^a91:pcrauadq(l 1 to .try.Hood'a Sa^saparlllni ittld-.-ffJien 1 bnd taken'

• Bhc-bottle9 my necli waa tiqaledt'SniSlI KtfMC.J-»0T«r bnd any'troublo'of.thtf'WntrJBlnco?*", Ohlo.;

Hood's' ;:

of 6tr.oplb.JvrUcujti'ai'.itfOiUK'd from :i .

. tlau^iiiatci. of Iwbi\sh111;.J9•:..a..>>JctUu 1;: ,1

.'i.ietlri;ii ncstice. Tho orrsln'aV4boMv'k^;|''n^prdiiig'-to Mp lfui1 .tnidltlou,.Is, thai.'.ilie^ blood'"of "Uk'^'rirbpb^t'^praiiKiilutV'licw'Ufe In ilils glorious cr1,iusoir flow*.

"To tlils;.Oay; wl(u" TlV'fcpos'ir

^erfL'liuinri'^i- gi'eafflei*sonngt'''s,''aB' I huv^p6r[Srt;;uptict'(iV'r4'K^W'V6i\iv^^h v . t V J i ' i ' } ' u . i , : •!•"!.•>-.-^•j",•":'•'•••»^•'•^••r'-'-"^

'Vi) jclif^Ypy % ^ ! § P & ) f&- b, e;. a! ! w itet,':^ 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^

wUl rid yoii "6f - , ... , i r _ ,manontly, aa they have rid thousands*

\::NEWARKrfr:Broad cor. EVZarket'St.

NEW Y O R K : €>2 4 3 BIwSy,ioRR.,.city1Hail P k . '

6 t h AVenuo, dot. Tfltr^S*. 'YoNftcbncppvE'sT.; JERSEY CITY.'.

5. Wright.& Son,

lasl^aiiftBuildii;':Office 14 Bank Streei.|,.;V:l'i^

Tile, Grate. Rangefti||

:-H,eater an^J&( |^ |:.,;;_ •:..:.Settihg|]:|l||^:

J obDltiprVromDtlV At/oinded4«<

• ^ * © ^ } = w * 5 ^ ^ ^ ^

itlllti- aifflofdtio:tilings I'voVfumoffbir. ..- .• • " " " ;1 . .I ' lfckiKo. I wtistblnntfig w'lwV'n- , . „ . . „ - , „ ^,F.-V- •

TUelMo^t^ejiable;;

,;.:.'..r.Of the; enterprising^merchantsi-npfitiittistateRrfctfie^Tertisthg

RECORD.

FO^ THE

•"=""©x t l i e"E or tile

AND

For Cityand

CountryOUTER and UN-DER-

CLQTHINGFor Men, Women and

Clril'^"rn;;;::

ForWindows and Doors.

EVERYTHING IN OR N)VARIED QUANTITIES IN

The World's Host Complete Store,

ass: FurnitureAND FIRST CLASS WORK

v, Picture FrainiEs, Etc.

"j^gs^;4|0NGr".y-:.:

,rWINDOW-SHAEESv:CABPETS.;?MATTKEfSES, ETC.

MRGE StOCK p^f OF WORK

FIRST NATIONAL BANKf IVlornstown', N J.

iQajpitai'l''•"''•;-••^•,-io'^'i-Uii^M'f i; "•";•'-p urp|i us -a rvd';UJ n id j r id s d Rirbf i t s

$IOO,'0<30v;$175,000^

:i!Nj Ctisliier.J o s i i j p IT.

.KisisEr., i s t y j q e - I ' r e s : , < g v J

i •••'•'•;

GEORGE V, MUCH ivt ORE, <

MBER, CO\L AND WOODAND MA^ON' MATERIALS.AND

I YARDPA5k~ AVENUE,

MATERIALSiV. . , > l f .BJXMMIT, N . J . ^ . ,

•.•!.>v.O..>ivj'

IdshifflisiiaiEiflflldings,Trim, Etc• PLAIN "AHFA'NCY kmCK. DRAIN TILfc

i''-'-'-.. •

0

& ' •

jf AimiAGE . is a failure!"siBheU:Mr8.: SmtthV -;-•• '

"Is n fallnre Just now,": corrected Mrs. Brown.

"Humph!" ejaculated Miss, Jones.Belns unmarried, she bad opinions oflier own. '"Why do gfrfa marry tuer.?"she naUcd. - ..>--'' -"". • .."••.

"Oh,, dear met for a thousand iw.Rons," answered Mrs. Brown biir".:;"Tnlie me. for instance.',1 roll In"-l!\\with Jbhii .tit first-sight. Thc:i :iVynumber .of- girls marry because tl: "considerit tbo proper tblns to do, jpijthey're afi-ald they won't have anotherchance, and-h, lotniore. marry, beca'ustthey're .unhappy at .homo or uaarrjbecause they nro nsssed into It'•"::»otuera because the poetry of the tb:n;appeals to them"— •••".•

"Tho poetry of •marriage!""Xo, of course not: Tho pcotrj- o:

,,being made love to. And there's st^laincther class—those who get trappctInto It." • •

"Trapped Into It!"."Oil, yeS. • I don't mean byothfi'G—

by themselves. They furm platoulcfriendships witliJunellsIble young mentheir common sense tells them they-ought not to marry. First tli^g.they3::':OTI- ^liey loso their Jicnrts, and before

"A.oni l . STC8T MAKE AN ANALYRIS OF THEMAS SIIE INTENDS TOTHARQY.'1

thev have a chance to recbver.tbey aredragged to the altar and, presto, thefiling Is done!" . ;

Uliss Jones1-' clfiarrd .••Jjer • throat."'Thanks to the modern advancementof women," she remarked, ."they nolonger.Consider marriage _tbe chief aimand end of their existence."' "Dou't say-.a thing, iny dear, aboutthe! bachelor girl,'.''put In Mrs:. Brbwni""She has a.pretty. boL'rld.Httle^rrlcli ofbdr own. As long as she is successfulshe scoffs at marriage; when -she be-•conies Hlorbreaks down or doesn't'suc-ked or. something-or other, she fallslimply Into the hands of tbe first man/!

rAfter" all. what do you consider the, best'kind of murrlage?" ' ' ' •' "

'•The best sort of marriage." musedilrs. Brown. "Well, let me see. Yes.it"£ this—a bleudliig1 of'-lovo-niid of•companionship.' Love there must be,but ulso certain tastes In common, sothat life maynot be too desolate wbeiiJove bus BOIIL1." -, - • .. . . •; • >. • ..

- "Bu t .according to you. then. : a girlm u s t .make nn uimlysia.of the . man 6beIntends to' mar ry . " . T ' , • ".

"Sht'j mus t — Bbe does — and t h a t ' s' mliinly the difference between tbo old

fasbloned n n d , the modm-n maiden..' T h e modern maiden i s critical because

s h e knows filiy lias to be. She ' I fosthoughts, ideas. '. aspirations;; of.. herown. -She in no lougcr u. blank pageto; be written upon by the man, and

d i e must :Eeeto, it thata.bls pntural'bent does not clash '-with hers. Thatis why wben slie fioes ebobse as n ruleube chooses well," . • ; .<.

"But tlie1 papers'never were'stf.fullof- divorces ati now." •-.••• •

"True. . In, tbe old times women suf-fered in silence. Sow they simplywon't atnud for whntthdy 'used to.-Then.-too. iry dear. If you study thes**cases you will-see.tbut the-woiuen In

'tbem ns a rule beloag.tq-the old re-gime, the regime of the women-wholoved at'flrst sight, who looped beforethey looked."

"Tben >you dou't believe in love atfirst BightV" . , • . .

"No. The love which cornea at sec-ond .or even third atgbt Is much more'worth having. The love which coniesafter a sight of the man's liner qual-ities is the love to.be. relied upon.".• "Vet you started oat by saying mar-'"

riago was a failure." . . . ., ,L'\"True. At this particular1 stage of

affairs It seems to be, and the reason.Ja maiu(y'., thls:;l5Fomen:~±hemBeIyes'liava clinuged, and half of .them don'tjstop to realize it* • They .c^h't.'inarVy.;on sentiment alone' any tnororhov/:^iWhea a i r the.women realize'this: andliavo' tho courage; to .let theh* headssoldo their'hearts, -marriage will beelevated 1ft' * happier and a nobler.......... IINSONT.

A FcwHwt^on Hotr to Take Care o.. •• ''-i.l .•••.; I J t ; . P r o p > r l r . ' . • ' • • • . ' - ;

: ':;;',."•'

f:'The'''features'; of a.:;chUd cnnp'otj.-biclia'ngfld;.t'io luster- of'Its cyes^caiiiio6e nild£d;tio. but d'chilii, however-pldjtan'bo made attractive by, the mother jjaylng1: flttcntJon to two. detnlls—Ih'alr)nnd J^s complexion; A beautifulBl;in .will transform even the uglleslfeatures; and a cloud of ellky bnlr hasgiven more than one woman the illu-sion' of bolug'beautiful. Most mothersare careful of n child's complexion,but neglect its hair; so-It is on thlsubject I am going to speak.•In'tlit' Urst place. It Is a great mis

take to suppose that frequent .wnsb-Ings nro hud for the scalp and thaichildren are c.ptto .take coltlfroa havingt'lelrhnir wnsli-* '. If tho soap•« carefullyr'."":--1 out. noli-'-s:! 1e harm

(^-"ii1 hair, nn .t.i::;uir bow; of-ten. It.Is wnsh'-_

-.ed: "Secondly"'if the balr 1Bcarefully driedthe child . can-not possiblytalw cold, ind.Indeed,1 the op-eration doesmuch to lessentbe tendency ofsome -childrento. colds In thehead'and sorethroat The cus- ?«AT TOimntrxotorn of wetting ; , C0MB-tlie:hiihvbeforo combing or brushing isone which ought Io be thoroughly condeirned. The; hair eliould tie bruslied.while it 'Is'dry until the electricity IIt make's-It.crackle. * This will insureo .bealthyand luxuriant growth.morethan any' tonic in the world. TUecome should be iis^d sparingly on achild's.tender heat], and the use of nfine tooth comb^ought to be relegatedto a chamber cf horrors.

The operation • of brushing the haircan be made a. very-en Joy able one tothe child byalways associating It witha few pleasant words or a fairy tnle.As soon as the child is old enough Itshould be taught to spend a ct-rtainnumber of minutes brushing its hairevery night'before going to bed.

The hair should be washed in atleast three waters—one with soap andtwo to rinse with. A cake of purecastlle or good tar soap Is tbe onlyproper^ thing to use. J- ,

HELEN CLIFTON'.

DAINTY BEDROOMS.

i CityCretonne I» Much L'ncd Cotli I:nnd Vountrx HODKM,

An airy, cheerful nppcarauee la one.of tbe essentials of, the modern budloom. It; must hnve large windows,light woodwork and a general absenceof the somber draped effects so dear toour mothers. • . . •

Cretonne In the heavily ribbedHsli variety Is much used for eleuplngapaitments both in .city, and countryholiRus. It is nrtlotlc as well as cheap.Very often it Is.used both to upuolstor

•the furniture and to cover the walls.Tbe Illustration shows a cretonnorocmnmWliat Is also known as a fitted bed-rooiu." It Isso called because it'h'us scntsand cupboards fitted into thewalls. _ n _Is an. excellent idea In' 'a small i-ocim.Tlie woodwork is -white and tbe ere-

A PITTED HEDK00M. I .

;oni»» plnU and pule green. On' enchside of-the pretty' Qrepluce there are;hree shelvrs for books. Instead .of nfrlczo the xriiU liits^n series of nlcltesholding, graceful bits of; Jade greenware. To the right closets are builtinto the wall, and the door of one ofthesp holds n, full. length mirror.

Everything In this pretty room Islanned to economize space, . . • • .

MADCJB MORAN.

The New Pnrnnolii. 'rnrasolsure wonderfully urnde nnd

jrnameiited with mnri', friUn niul lace;hau -way easily be liiriitionci).' TbeDolly Vardon silks nre uiuong some o^lie faney carriage itrTnlrs. and as thistlik Istnostly .offered In thin qualities,ve ;fiei> cblffon printed In these "old

' lonetl designs edged with muchn^e. VTliat did woman ever do with-lit 'lace*' Tlie prettiest" of .nil the

sols .tire these where the body of'the Klmde- Is .'of. chllTon.' with several1 !o:itln^ tlounces. while the wliole of

lie ••tcii Is overlaid with tine,. Ulaclt.hrt'iul lace/ Tlicre ftre :;ur.ie exquisite

men uindo in tbls.wa.v, Others hav(?lihicti chiffon, with, whi; ' Ipce. annllca-

V . - . m a . '.'•••'• •'.'""''"." '". ' '.' '

T h o H n b l t </IotIi. P « • C a r r y — X n g o r a.;;.'-•" ' ' enrf Llni i in ;•«? Fali.'.'\ '•'' \

'•: Just riow ,niany 1:. Mitiful new marterlais are to be sufii, iii thi- in;cat..din,gy and hard to rc^c'-i ;u.;;io;'Ui:g hocHCS.i.do not;Intend un. 1 •.. •"''i,y;bout the d!n:giiiess,' fcr thnt'trci.t i;';j:ics mostly to,the approaches, v.;!:. •»•'.'Vplititcrs, from'immense:packing f-; •.•• n::tl iiiiiisinhlii'travel I us a dilllcr.lt n^uir. Am.1'thereIs much dust "also, but tint ou (lie goods.be It understood. .MiUcrinlnof nil kindsfor full arp uov/ on view. a:id there aroRharp men and womrn buyers aircud;-cbooslng'out line things to have madi1

up at once for .those; who like to Icat;ID nil things pertaining to styles. Lat-er, say in' September, we shall techandsome gowns made of these thingsin tho tiwcll stores, so' that our ladles

; KAnTOF CONGHESa. ,i: BI.! '-.ClaasB,'XXB.: U NO." 87184i—T«wit , , Bo it ramfembfired, That on the

•t -nth day of Mnrch. -1903,. Maudo AFjerolng, of N t W o r k . N . Y., hath de-posited In tills Office tho title of a PERI-ODICAL, tho title of which is ia thifollowing wordai to wit:. -'New York Weekly, No. 21. Vol. 20March 80tli, 1874. Conlaliilng stor;Worlne'e Revenge,' by May Agnea Fie,

ing." the right wbereof she claimsproprietor in conformity with tho law(f. the. United Suites respeoliug Copylights. • • '* ' . •

OQIcooftho Register ofWaahiDRton, D. 0. • . • •

(Signed) H E R B E R T P U T N A M ,Llbrar iau of Congress,

By Tliorvald • Soiberg, Reglater oCopyrights , ,

In reriowol for four teen years fromMarch 17th 1002.

LlBRAUY OP COKQHKSS,BI. Class B, XXc. No. 27183-T.

wit: Bo ft remembered, Thnt on thttenth day of March, 1903, Maudo A,P l i f N J Y t N ^ l t U dposited m this OHico the'title of a PERI-ODICAL, the title of which is in tho folowing words, to wit:. . "New York Weekly No. 80. Vol. 20,August 8d,' 1874. Containing fltory 'AMad Marriqgo,' by* May AgneB Fleming,1

tlie right whereof she claims as proprie.tor In conformity with the lawa- of thiUnited States respecting Copyrifihts.

Office of the Register of Copyrights,Waahington, D.'C.

(Signo) HEBBEnT PUTNAM.Librarian of Congress.

By TirouVALD SOLBEB$,Register of Copyrights.

In renewal for fourteen years fromJuly 24th, 11)02.

NAVY BLUE LTJAMA dOWN1.who have been studying domestic econ

iy may have ample time to reflecthnd decide upon tbe best thing forthem to have'wben the time comes. •

All things being considered, a womancan make no mistake when she decidesin fnvbr of and chooses a new kind ofliiibit cloth called Du Barry for the illfated little duchess of that name. Thisfeels.like the soft nnd flexible doeskin,while having all the luster.of the finestFrench broadcloth. It Is offered in allhe season's colorings ond black. This

will juiiUe a costume which* can byworn iiimost the* whole year around.It has been treated in some tvay whJcbL-enclers It proof against spots. .Itswidth allows the present and probablybe future skirt to be cut to good ad-

vantage. • It Is peculiarly adapted forfine tailor suits. '• •

The angora • nitd llama as well ascamel's hair -are all among the iiewfall stuffs, but though old Jn them-elves, there Is something'new In color,

weave or design In every case, and yethuy are near enough to the older styles0 allow the clever, woman to .take ad-

vantage «C the similarity. There is oneloth called krnal, -which has an en-Irely new. weave* embodying cheviotnd cnmeVs hair in one perfect .fabric.

The colors are all kinds* and black.The;cornel's'liair effect Is carried out'lu.

nother stuff in 'n' most remarkablyivay and Is called llama. .The surface

the . poods Is exactly like velvet,bough of this wool, and there are tiny)olka' dots, all over the surface. Iniavy wltB white dots it Is beautiful,io It Is in other colors, but this conies.think, rather more under the. head of

lovelty goods, and the gowu, howeverjcnutiful I t . Is, cannot bo combined.vlth many, other things. . Strapped,ititched bands In plnln color tr im It.

Among the other really new stuffs'or fall dress goods there are the fol-owlngi all of them represented In ail:be season's colors.

There.Is chamois, an nil. woolfabr lcn almost -Invisible stripes'of white or•ny on the. colored grounds In warm

tutulnn. shades. . Xhls Is rainproof.. I tIs e-Ttromely rlch-jind' stylish. :Metcprla nn etamlne wltlv perpendicular tuck-ed stripes. Bristol Is another beauty In

Ik and wool, soft and flexible wllbdmirable. draping qualities. ' Thla 13ily. In flve.shades and.colors. I t is

eally exquisite.. Faust ina . Is. a. newveave combining meirosc and serge,tlclrose we ell know for, its genuine,•alue, nnd serge our. grandmothers

one of the most valuable of allituffs. Now tbey.are brought together.'md the result Is worthy.. This has alorded cCTPCt.n. ..- '". ,

Another mingling of two old favor-es Is fovind in nngorn. •with n foule

ffeot; Fonle means.twisted, and thisins o v e r t h e flui-face.a raised twist ofie wool... I t ' Is very pretty and. warm

cjoklng.- Malva means a Btuff with ubVj.1. though tl^e rest of It looks spme^

wha^ like ji melton. A' basket weavetaininc Iscai led floretta, untVtbis willortalnly.bo a' favorite. There is uklrtlng for nil kinds of heavy and hardisngo called vulciin. and this In striped1 small and "Almost invisible checks sorranged t h a t they seem to be stripesinde of checks. All these aro In. justIO proper, color, for the , purpose fovhlch.they ore designed. There Is alsoLondon ,J;wIne .cloth called marlta,

lth something of n basket effect. I t is•xtrenicty heat and. appears to have

caring qualities. ' . . .*.:•;'•\ noticed tha t silkdowne, which wasnt forwnrd last season. 'Is..with UH,till, and -more 'beautiful thtta ever."his Is" a twill of 'silk end- wool so fine/iiti flnrrtLiut I t Is more'beautiful thair-mbst 'any Ijpla^n'^llk.' I t 'h 'as a frostid blobih Impossitiie- to 'deEorlbe.

dNM&TffE!J ROUSSEAU.

LIBRARY OP COSOIIESS.Al, Class A, XXc. No. 28710,—T.

wit: Be it remembered, That on thtthirteenth day of March. 1002, Celia E,Gardner, of Rahway, N, J . . hath deposit-ed In this Office tlio titleola BOOK, thetitle of which la in the following words,to wit: • ;

"Teated; or, Hope's Fruition. A storyof woman's constancy. By Celia E.Gardner. New York, a . W. DiHIngfaamGd." tho right whereof she claims astuthor nnd proprietor in conformity withthe lawa of the United Slates respectingCopyrights.

Office of ' tue Register ot Copyrights,Washington, D. C.

(Signed) HERBERT PUTNAM,Librarian of Congieass

By THORVALD SOLBERG, -. Register of Copyrights.

In renewal for fourteen years fromSeptember 7tb.-1009.

LIBRARY OF CosaitEsB.Al. Closa A, XXc. Ho. 20102,—To

wit, Be it remembered. That on tbetwentieth day of March. 1002, Joan Chal-mers, of Chicago, III., hath-dppoBited IDthis Office, the titl? of a BOOK,, the titleof which IB in the following woras, to wit

"Tbe ExproEBtnan and thi/-detectiveBy.Allan Plnfcerton. New York, G. W.DHlingbam Co., the right •'whereof* sheclaims as proprietor in conformity withthe laws ot the United States respectingCopyrights,

Office of tho Register of Copyrights,Washington, D. O.

(Signed) HERBERT PDTNAU,Librarian of Congress.

By THORVALD SOLBERO,Register or Copyiights.

In renewal for fourteen years fromSeptember 18th, 1003.

THROUGH AND THROUGH OUR..: ... BREAD

runs that high: quality which all, die'criminating iirend-eaters seek.

By using' the utmost care In theselection'of material and in ench detailof tho milking we produce bread whichis noti and cannot.be, excelled' . The Summit Bakery .can fill all the household needs forbread, rolls, ,cake and fancy pastry. : *

George \V. Baldwin and Sons.

466 SprlngOeld Avenue, Summit/ H. J.Telephone 128, Sutamlt.

W.-'P; FLEMING,

. g Asphalt and Artificial ®

W Stone "Work a special- g!

«SM ty. Drives, Curbing,1 .«!•? Cobble, Paving, Sew-

§ ering, Grading.

582 Springfield Ave.,' Summit

William A. J . Reeve. Thomas J. Coffey.

Reeve & Coffey• • • ' . P R A C T I C A L ' • ••••••

CARPENTERS• " . • ' • • , ' - ) A N D • • • ' • • : . • . . • : •

EDILDERS... GENERAL JOBBING'SHOP iX\ HORKIS A?E..- SDHH1T t.l.

5 BT- HONEST aOODS.t-OWESTPRICES»»oltlBERAl. ,<?.•' Wi. TREATMENT GUARANTEED TO EVERY CUSTOMER]

6S5-6&7--BROAP ST.,21 W.PAKK ST. 1

' : % •

I All Goods Delivered free of Charge: Samples on ApplicationC Moil or Telephone Orden Promptly Mllrf. All Oood, Delivered ; - r«orchorBe^ . . . . Samples on ApiiHcaliou. ^""Hvc.

Manufacturers1 Stock Clearing SaleN O W I N P R O G R E S S ,

'. .. -Nothing to.cornpare with it, was ever hekl in the veryheight ot the buying season. Merchandise in all deitart-

right after Easter This year, on account of weatlier condi-tions, -there seemed to be no demand ior their merchandiseMany become alarmed and were.rea«ly to make sacrifices!We took advantage of the situation, and can therefore placebelore you this extraordinary collection of stupendous bar-gams., Let nothing stand in your way "of attemliii"- thisgreat money-saving sale, and come early so as to be assuredthat in tlie midst of this whirl of bargaining tne articles vonwant are still to be had •' J

Everything in Music.Lotest Music and riethods'i '

Schrrmer's Complete Library,Wood's, Schubert'j, Dlstoa's,

Litolff Editions, All Kinds orMusical Instruments.

ROLK AOENT.S FOK C. O." CONN tl t iAS? TfANDIWSTKUAIENTS, DUFI.1SX DKUMS A N D T I t . l P S .

No Better Instrument Made.EASY PAYMENTS.

PIANOS REPAIRED AND TUNEDsimplex Viuno Plnj-cr—Call and Hour It piny.

PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS ^ M M f ' i f f i f f i . J S L S M !Priotlag oad Mouolicf.

REED, DAWSON & Co., In:, 643 Broad StHahne's Old Eullaing Nowarki

Office Reed's Orchestra. Telephone 9123.Mnslo Furn i shed F o r Weddings and l lecont lotu. *

.—Allordera (or s^sclal music lort at our storo botoro m A. Al. will bu 1l!Iol t'le > d a y .

We direct your attention to ouryards which contain the largest selec-tion of Cemetery Memorials in this partof the country.

MODERATE . ELABORATEMEMORIALS. -MEMORIALS.MHMORIALS^'rD^M-EET- EVERY

TASTE AT EVERY PRICE.By dealing with us, the only '.manufac-turing concern in the State, you

GET FIRST CLASS WORKSAVE ALL MIDDLE PROFITS.

THE DAVIS GRANITE CO.Yards: 5-7 & 20-24 UioMs Straaf,

UlttRIISTOWN,Officer- 20 Morris St. Tele. 4 A,

• "Works1—Barre, Vermont.

Jewelry Store will be continued while alterations are in .progress at their new store.'

Large discounts given in all departments. Un-precedented bargains.

Seme of the choicest gooqs at yoir own price.

Now at A -WATCHES, JBWELBY, f After .•; "683 " CLOCKS, BRONZES, I May 1st

Broad St., • SILVERWARE, __ -: \ jCORNERNEAR ART GOODS, CUT GLASS, I W. Park &

' West Park. J ETC., ETC. : I Broad Sts.

OF^nd the uppsr section of Union[County canbe obtained only through the

SUBSCRIPTION: }2,OC'?EB ANNUW, SI.OO FOR CIX MONTHS

0i^ ^ y ijT : . ^ ^ 5 ^ V

lirJKSiHjT^ iui ^^whi^w.fr.i';

^ ^ ^

THE "SUMMiT RECORD

• Fubiishoa everr.Satardfty from tliu Toal Ofll•bulltllug corner"gprlligfleld'. and 'Highland avt»uc«,;stiiiimlt;N, J.'•<= . ' '.' • ^ . . ; . l

Subscriptions for Ibis papcr~inay bo left•oitht-rofiliefpilowInRplntea: : '•'•' • ' -

RolJurc J , Muldowauf, Nowa Ajjcat, M. & E .. K. Station. " : . • ' . . '.'•'.• " .'

£. & I;., J . Cooke, Rprlusfleid avenue. -V T i G

ALFRED J. LANE. v :

Editor and PubH3,ie:

\ '. - .-

' -—-Tlie Building- Inspector..THE-appointment of Wiliam Me-

IVXaae.to the.office of Building. In-spector can in no "way be regarded•as deserving of either criticism orcensure for theCouncilmenresponBible for it. Ho is; a : capable meclianib and in such positions as lit

: lias held lias-baoao> conscientiousofficial andiri'ay bo expected to dis-pose of the duties.of hisinew oflicewith;; equal, success and fidelity.

_ "We do' riot believe that Stimjnifrjiasa4eat,-hed a position among tho sicalled cities of the sta,te':nB to re-•quire either so elaborate a buildingoode-as'that adopted by the last'Ccr&n.ciJ;or the services of a Build-ing Inspector, '•biit since the codelias been adopted arid a 'determina-tion Beomed to' havq been reached

,-±o-fiirtlie offico, Mn ZtEcMane's ee^.lection.jwaa asr wise as any .that-could have been made.

The difficulty wi£h this ordinancei s tlmtii^; imposes altogether ;tb_6.many restrictions in building and

. its danger -will be to'make prospec-rivevlarid---purchasers or presentowners timid about arranging forimprovement of thoir property.X i i e every o.tfiei1'community, Sum-

• niifc desires alltlie building and im-<• provement it -can: obtain—not: no-

•oessarily. buildings of nny-charac-t e r , or thrown together .in, any•shape, but of a/,fairly. 3u.bstantial;

. • nature:-- Ifj'the: erection of 'either•' business:br 'residence structures is

..'•' id behandicapped by restriction^,;impositions; arid, fees ,th'at'>vxli bringthe •cost'.rip1 to1 figures 'iyhich will

, t a r an. owner':Woni -building/either; for investment or. ras a home; then

the city will.be UToparably'injured/ 'and the tendency to increase these'

.; restrictions beyond' all degree of. ."reason,.;, ."should; ;:bo.-1 promptly

^•checked.;.: Wh'3n'Tthe;ifiight!6ye.i' tho question

' :. of a city;forni •.ofVgoyornnieHf;1 oc-curred the offico of Building In-

. .iapeetor,vwas:,one,.;of ;tho, position';4hat was pointed out by opponent8

- > -tjf tho scheme as merely'providing• numberless offices to be used;,-forpolitical purposes.,- but the adyo-•/ja,tes of the plan Tvere profuso in

. •nssGrtiiig'-that-Summit's * offioials•could bo relied on to leave all of

. <these offices unfilled except where'absolutely' necessary. The valueof these assertions is apparent inthe fact that practically every one

1 -of the- offices exceptp tCity Sealer; of Weights1/aid

Pleasures htiti Veeii nled'siiicb Suin'-mit's assumption of the dignity of

• j i c i ty . . - - • \ "•• ••"•-:,•:

JFOH the'first' 'tiin'o' in tiie hiatbry•of America it has been found advis-ablo by an 'bectipftnt'of- the WhiteItouse to emulate the example of•the Royal Palaces 'of.-Germany;itusBin and other Enropean coun-TtrioH, and1 rbtaiu a regular prosB

..• .indent \vlinsj3 .diify it is to/66,0 that•(inly such iniittpi-s r.s:the autoci'jilu;Kougli Eider' believeR should,:' be:matlo i»iibil«-shaJV bo' givdn to1 tliuue\vspni»qrii.j.,A1,.])f?riisiil of- the ttol;

• umiisof all tho loiuliiig daily nows-papors shows thnt tlioy are obfim-y-

PAr'tmerit;;;.;IJnder . thatla^ there iabsolutoly'ilp;checlt orpower, lio^evorfeckless!'or "extra-vagant: the Council;irifly^ "become,In riianycities it^'is .'jcequirod;"tha1allma tiers'involving""the expendi-ture of money must,' be passed inthe form of a.resolution or ordin-ance, and in tbis way-it caroea bo-fore the -Mayor , who ; can • givecareful, thorough considerationTJLiis is but ono/of many methodsprovided by the laws governingother cities to chock any inclina-tion to extravagance "or, squander-ing of the'taxpayers' money by th

loinmbn Council. ,_Thn npfipflflity fnr ' snmP wnr-1

curbing hand in.tha gpvei'nmei.t ofSummit was. forcibly emphasizedby the course of tho Commonwith respoot to salaries- in tinPolice Department on Tuesdaynight. - Tho Police Capta-n-'s du:

ios and responsibilities have bee:such.for the past couple" of yearsthat the office vras certainly entitledto a higher salary, but it does nodeserve so largo an increase as thatvoted by the Council. And at thesame meeting the proposition toincrease the salaries of tho policeofficers about twenty per cent, -wasdefeated by orily.one vote. . Thesemen. now reoeixe $50 per month

every particle of the equip-ment for the office including .twouniforms each year, rubber coatsarid other necessities are- providedby the city. . : '

All this tallc about the tryingnature of their "work and ita re-sponaibities is simply bunoumbe.The sum total received by each of-iiceivin the course of a year prob-ably^osceeds the amount earned byaany skilled mechanics. Theyre'., paid fully as. ,mueh, asither towns or cities of' Summit'ssize, arid nature, and to • increase;heir pay would be.simply a squan-dering of the city money for Whichthose responsible should be .held to,

strict account by their, .cpnstitu-mts. " :- '""' ' • V'T •

!IIE Republicans of Essextjounty;ire said to have, settled' on Carlleutz; as the party's candidate forheriff' this fall. Now let the*emocrats nominate. Frank-• Mc-1

ei-mit as his opponent, and the-wo parties cari; conduct'the citm-migu on the PhiadeTphiatueory ofgiving.tho. high-toners a dose.1'

lie'Governor's JjonefVeto;THE Legislature which adjom-ncd

. few weeks ago.placed in tlie Gov-irnbr's hands ;'the' annual' aopro-jriatiori bill aggregating, this- yearhe sum of $4,000,000. I t contairiedterns that represented:: Jobs,ichemes and steals ofr every de's-.iription forgrabb'irig tlie money in

etato treasury ' in varioue^mounts, some runnin^.intb Bund-eds of thousands of Iddliars. - ThoOTornor' lias dnuounced that,in

,11 this gigantio sum he found but>no item deserving the exercise ofnsvet6 power, and that the sum qf125,000 for publishing in. the: news-.>apers a synopBis of tho laws passedach year, . In that connection ne.ould find no /word of criticism<r censure for the preaent .metliodi allowing., the'expenditure, oflany thousands of dollars yearly>r printing these laws in pamphlet*m arid storing thoriifawayiiu theellar. of tbo state house; irin, expen-:liture that'is simply throwing awayio state's;rnoiiby, but pi^sumnbly1

istifibd in his own1 eyes by the^qyernqr because theworltis given":o Bomefayored: Trenton'.printer at.jigli rates.'. ,'. '. ',..i'. ".'• ." '.';.'": ' -

Governor Ttfurphy seems to boine of the 'class of officialH who be-omo iriabued1 with-thevidea- that,

3*'bJ.*"i tn e.; ifate> i'iipf tlib laws; affeqtirig^ their personal'and'property rights,' and Groy'e'rn,pr.Murphy's yeto" likewise means;thaty y

are1 to he; deprived(privilege.-

; ROOSEVELT'S viowe and attitude asa Civil. Service- Commissioner andgeneral reformer outside tho breastrworks of' public office, and hiscourse.as a. .President mending po-1

litical fences" to secure re-eleotioriare in such marked contrast thathis retirement of Evans, appbirit-inent of Clarkson and treatment ofMiles and Schley would be amuB.;ng,but for its clear demons t-ration oftlie accuracy, of tho charge. that ifyou "scratch, a reformer and you

THE signatures attachdd to thepetition for an increaso in the po-lice officers: i may have beenof considerable importance, but thoviews, of an equally largo numberwho wore askod and refused tosign, it were said to have been farmoromterostins and explosive.

That at the ratcof progress that hnsmarked the preparations for repairingand Widening Woodlnnd avenue thatstreet will probably be improved aboutthe year aoo2.-: -.'• . :

Tlrit Ihey hope the Common Councilwill not neglect to begin arrangementsat art early date for a repetition of theopen air concerts this summer.

That the expenditure of» few hun;dred dollars in thoroughly repairingand maintaining Union avenue nearthe railroad would prove more benefi-cial to the city than thouBands of dol-lars expended on the roads in othersections,. •

eneca" Dlsatmta

tnrks by tho Ite

on a Quostluu

VlKWbMXSCVSUISD.•

From Soino Recent Ke-

tor at Calvary Cnnrcli

of Ax>uatullo Order.

An open letter to the Rev. WalkerGwybhe, rector of Calvary Church,,

DEAR Mr. GWVNNE: , . • . •Iu your Lenten /ectureb, .on ''The

ijtitirch,".''you startled w with muchthat was interesting, and if true,, most

iiti\. Your historical researches haveed you to-conclusions, not less novelto Protestants tliauyio * Itomiiniatfl."fa an expert in Uierealin oi vcci^.-iiis-:ieni, , history,; your, , opiinuu Ciuvfes•eifih't, und cinnot fail-to influc.ice

,hose.not.?radite in.the^o ii»..ii^i^.On Mareli"23fcl you discussed "The

Origin ot I>iBsent," nnd paid your re-spects to the "Sects.1! You closed with:his astonishing declaration, ''the onlylope for the fulfillment of.'Christ'sirayec for church unity,1' is 'a return,o; "Evangelic truth and Apostolicirder." By Apostolic .order you mean,hptp ordtr as preserved' in the Apos-olicnl succession. By Evangelic truthr-oumean that truth as Bet forth in thohirty-nirie. articles, the catechism,,the.>obk of common prayer, and taught by

r bishops andminor clergy. What-ever'opinions, we -might have enter-;aiiiert~ as. "Romanists1.*, and "Dissen-ets," regarding this aweepinE'declarn"-lon; us Episcopalian's 'we were de-iRbted. . It was so clear, so pointed; so

ligmmmatieYso. matter of fact,:t6. ourectariaa' ilnends.../.>Vhy; could notiveryone accept itiinits beautiful Bim 7-ilicity? We were congraiulatjng our-lelvea upon'itr being thclast possibleivord, when we'liappened one day toipend an hour in the Y. M. C. A.I read-ig rooro, and hy;thermerest 1 chance

md our attention catledTo'nn, afti len the Contempomry Itevien-ifor Jaiju-\ry, entitled "OurUnhappy Divisions."V/ien we give you a synopsis of it youviil be astounded. • \\ hen we assure•ou that; its authors were not bigoted'RonianistR," or emotional Methodistsr ignorant Biiptistaj ' or uriordained

Presbyteritins; ,'biit hone .'other thnn"he Bishop of Durham, and the Deans>f! Rtpoa and Ely, • yo'ii' will' be

V\ r. . beg, of- you, to

^ p i ^ , is ii primaryCHistmh.truth, that te et was declinedby such Anglican bishops, as Andrews,Hall, .tlBeher and Cosin; to; nanje onlythose few nameE out qf WeiFliigh thewhole succcissioo-of our greatest church-men from the Reformation onwardBitill within quite modern times. I fiudCpsin, for example, soon after hU en-try at Durham, dealing with the caseof a preacher at Kcwcastle, whom heentreated to forbear preaching till hemade it appear that he was an ecclesi-astical person, n« he ift not, havingneither Episcopal or Presbyteriat ordin-ntion."

Is it( not evident 'Jiat Cosin re cog-nized ordination by a presbytery ha wellas by a bishop? Can there be anv mis-take regarding the position . of theBishop of Durham on the Apostolicallucceaaion?.

DEAN FnEMANTLE OP BIPON.

ARnin.the Dean of Ripon. speakingof the Apostolical succeRsion, says*'This idea had no valid historical

basis; and the labors of men likeBiBhop Lightfpot, Dr. Hatch, Profes-sors Sunday and Hort, Dr. Lathamand, inde-.d, almost nil the best AngH'can writers on the suf-jeat, have madeit clear that the Episcopate in a develop-ment 'which became triumphant' inecclesiastical life only in the course oftwo, or perhaps three centuries, andthat neither it nor its history confirmthe basis of u Divine Right, nnd re-quire the condemnation of the non-Episcopal ministries.'1. It may beworth while to observe that of the sixdistinguished men "who now form thechapter of Westminster, not one wouldnccept the tiactarinn principle, whichis the basis of the wholo clericalist B

ir. BTODBSOF ELY.

hocked.ead it ciirefully'arid relieve our per-

plexity, for. you..will observe thnt itsmeasin'oiie- ompilers far from being obsenre, are

- aibsolutply.; and tJie news in-just^hp.fortn'pi'ojWrod by"thp'-press-agentai)pears in thdii* columns.. This isflviaentinallBOrcalle^l ^VhiteHouHoHOUBO. despatches; but hoticeably-8o in evcryitenipublished concoi'ri-

; ing QehcralMiles. ,• \ . >. .'; ......

among.the most'.;pious and the most ..,Cliuieh of.Eoglandtu iij't

, ' :! BISHOP DUNIiLMJi":i;iiL' Bishop of Dm lm

1 by tiewsiiripers willgivo-them! l'Vlmtution ifor courag^'.'ainoiitr

tho y^ters in general. That feyliiig'dooa' hot necessarily! impair thevnliio of'these blBciala iuth'eiivAvork.

feeling exists among n, largo rium- ) l c ; j l v ^ o w . i t ^ t h c A ; ]

i^1'i.of;p"b,!i?.ofiE!C05H;i9 a f ( l c t b e " HionYurose,npr.what\yorid''tl!sp'u£e. ' It" "sceiiis" to" lmvo '"critic form, nor prov<beoirth^ r;spirit -that MiqtuntcrGovernor' in •• this;..inBtftiico.amount to each nowspapor could dtj I khow~how vfiAfr. iimi'hardly have expoedtjd ?15p or $175 conviction" that the. l•4ij :o]annually, and . thp^erage reader 'O l i c 'l»sured and nasuvuu? d ;

i'-.^cieice cr experienct; ;ihtil..ilii-* fi'Tchit

can form an idea of'whether thatof-

THE, la\y^ xindtr which Summitivni'-incorporatoiVand is liow -gov->

'.an ordinary amount ot business,

hi tho

tloil 111: diaprooIV

!o the

»ry of

lloly'U'o.uld'.

itom.in any bliice-'trarisa'ctife'eVen ^ theJonj/huJory of Chrwtcn'rtb'iii/not' In'nct \n t-lifk ,r r>«>ut. -fluid-of

The Dcan^^f Ely says: "If weare to prove that Jesus ChriBt or HisApostles gave a settled and definite"orm of constitution t o ' the church;with a specified order of. officers, andthat such constitution was intended tobe the model of all Christian societiesfor all time t v borne, it would be pos-sible, one^vould think, to producedocuments or recorded words purport-ng to iound such a church with such a

pcttled constitution. But this, obvi-ously, cannot be done. The compnra-tiye eilence of the New Testament onChristian ritual and church govern-ment contrasts ; markedly with theenergy with which these institutions oflatar crclesiastical history have beenassailed and defended. Not only do-tho-sacred writers not loy.down anyinjunctions; on such points as bindingon all Christians in all ages, but theyhave not even left such a record ofwhat they did institute its would havepractically operated nsan injunction.

May we add one concluding wordfrom. the. Dean, of Ripon.; He sayB:"No-flchool of opinions' can hold, thelield long when the furidainentaPeori-

iptions on which it is based have been-ikiwn to "be false. It may continue

to ass-it itself as a means of self-cxnl-tatidn for the clergy, or on accpuntofthe nrt and decorum with which it hasbeen associated. But its. dominauee;or,-^-rather tyranny, will be funded.Men will be bold to assert the truththat a "moral .faith, not ecclesistictipropriety, is that,pn which tho hris-tian life depends, »^d on which Chris-tian fell-iwship mit^t bi bused; Andmany who have been deluded by theprevailing error will discover that thetrue goal of their life nnd ministry, isindependent of system nnd ceremonial.

When once this .is a lowed, _the citf-.ference which divide us will be. .ac-knowledged to be of Secondary .im-portance, find will not be allowed to bea hindrance to brotherhood and co-operation. The' arrogiince which for-bids churchmen to u»ite iii prayer andin Sacrament with Protestants abroadjind^ non-i onfoi'tnistB nt Iiome, or tojoin with 1 them, in missionaryconf.tr-encca, will be removed.. Sects niaycontinue within our grent Christiancommon wealth, just as in tlie churchgenerally, orders aiid Bocietieft' fornpcciul purposed have alwnys existeil.But -they need* not have1 any feetinj»gbut those ot' mutual brotherly.reparri,nnd they will seek opportunit cs of aid-ing e«ch other. • -If, they;vie. with oneanother, it will only be to • provokeunto love and good woike." -

In view pf.tbese strenuous utteranc-sfrom the beacon lights of J3piscopicy,you will understand ou > perplexity1 andplcii for morelight. -It' thosein theline of the Apostolical success-ion arcat variance wl h one another, whatauthority can. "KvniiKtlic Tnith and.Apostolic Order". have fov ignorantlaymen within the.told, to cay nothingof "Roimmiaf.H" ' n»rt I)i8nei>ttrs willi-out.' Do explain, deur Doctor, won't;

Moreover, in view (if tliera'icul andhopeess tii\isionw MI. tho EpiscopalChurch as witnessed l>y the clericnlistschO'-l, which you 'represent, iiml theopinion1* of the> cfpiK: jn«t quitgd, doyou not think n'i in hi ,iavii- ii.ui.tudetoward.'-'Roinan ^1-".!!..ii IJ -HL- ILMI* ntrifle incort«i.-tfi'ttV ' .

' . ' V«i'WH'ilui1iiiiiI.V. "'•• . • " . : ; • ' • ' • '. • " S U N I - . C A ,

-1 . • .-.lUrK-bl'TLKlV , , •Un Wet'iifhl i.\. ' . 1 ril iGili, iro^J. 'n• Indinniiiii'.lits .Jr.ii.; a t tlie rccKltiu-t

of Mr. NqUe.C/liutlbr, Iij lhe ' l : i i . . 'George L.; Mjicjiintoijjj, i^iD.v jijowjiing, dnugiiler, of Jlr. nnil Sl'rsi'Nollf!

• C. Butief, ioJ .Bo.vd llisl,,. Jl.' 1).. ofSufnmh, N. u. . . . . • : : ..

• . : _ _ ! ; . • • . ' ' ^ « J ^ ^ _ . _ ' ' • I . . . .

' 'Ij[nin^ti-iu.\V. Iiliibie will deliycr^nnndtlreea.nt ihu>V;..M.>CJ*.A.,nieuV jmeet:i ' j

no Life Insurance is neglect-

one or the greatest duties he

owes to those dependent

upon him, also one of the

recognized safeguards of mod-

ern business. • . .

The

PrudentialInsurance Co., of America

Home Office:, : ; Newark, N. J.

JOHNF. DHYPEN,President.J.E8LIB D. WARD. Vico trunklent.EUQAR U. WAKD.'M V. I'rea'taott Counsel.

: KOItHKST DHYDIIN. HccrOturi-.• OEOROF1, A. KGHULTS. Awit. 8iipt.,PoRt Ofllco EuIldltiR. Summit, N. J.U. U'aHiNER,AaBi.aupta., TuyioPU'iK.B. uianie, N-J.

MORRISTOWN TRUST CO.norristown, N. J.'

Capital, Surplus and Profits. j - - $2,100,000

PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTERESTOn accounts of $100 and upwards,subject to check for the actual num-ber of day the money is on deposit;deposits earning interest from datedeposited until withdrawn.

Accounts of individuals, firms, so-cieties and corporations invited.

SAMUEL FpEEMAN,.President; AUREUUS B- HULL, Vlco-Pros;W. W. CUTLER, 2d Vice Prus', J . H. B. CORIELL, Soo'y & Treas.'

H. A. VANCILDER, Ass'tSooy and Treas. ,,-., '.

Main Store—230-234! Market Street, Newark.

250 Sideboards, all pf high class construction ..purchasedfar under regular price, are offered, while they last, ata third to a half less than usual. • You can decide"'foryourselt whether jipu-wish" to;pay cash or buy on

; YERY;MSY; TERMS OF CREDIT.H e r e ' s a s a m p l e o f t h e b a r g a i n s : •• • • • • ' " .

GOLDEN OAK plQEBOARD.. With large French plate M.inrijr, very massive, 72 incheshigh and ricblv carved',- 48 inches, long-, twisted A fl I7E

'supporting columns, val.: $25, special sale price ' ! " • I w> . . The others range in'price from 9 98 to 75.00.

PAV'YOUR CAR FARE. •

. Sternbergr<& Go.,g-JJ) * TAr.^3^i-n»^

Piel's ReaS Gentian Lager Beer,MAili li.\BI;HY )i[ALT; A V11

v l i t -

io'll8t. j n

inf; on tO;)n.i'tl«w.(i.1lf.>r.«'-.1o.)1:llc:,.'lThe :i88oci;iiio.!i.'cni\rtiiiliy iilyitte.cvery

^ ^ . " • ^ • y ^ 1 " 1 ^ . ' ? ^ j * 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ' 8 , -mitfionp, .And, I fcriow"; thiit.liqvtivj r;: nutii .iirSummlt-to'iittQiiJ.*^ Mr; Mabies: ': «iiiiplyJ moans' boldly modern "mnhuals may te I.'u- 'aiibjV-et is "The Makitigof h Life."

DunitiU'iHer, pur duii=n, I unties. «S^luciii;|iner, very O.irk'. (j'er dozen •

; U'<" "'. .- . ' r .,.•, h.'ttlesi '•$!>

111

EXCLUSIVKI.V.

|? . : - 4 . .I1', u ,

,**, ^ii .bi>; v ';' 24'

STORES, :;i.IOTiil.SAi • - < ' • . . ; ••'- •• • •: A I ' I

D RES'] ALTK ANTS SL'I-.I LIED

OUT NliXT

. E r c ! ( t :KAST ORANGE

[ „ • • ; • • • : . ' : • . ' : : . '

iTelejihoneV2—A. • - , " .

0

^•_'->/;...f>^..W;.

§Wmm

Pol ll leal and llailueu Items Deempd of' . Sufllolentlotnreit to (lequlre Spune in the

llooujfd'* Ooluthau—Notc» and; GleanIDg*of u I'erabtiai Character aud New* of Var-

, ; (on*, Klnde—Oon»™i Oiitiltte.iof tire in. ILocal Circles JJurJnBI1ieraafc.8t.vtju

. r . • i ; p a y * J ' " - . . • ' • • ' • • [ : • •'*' / ' •. ; ' '•,•• V[.

, -.—Mr.! George H. Hodenpyl arrived•in Summit last Sunday 'after a businessand pleasure trip of one month to Hol-land. • • '" ; ' • ; . • . . '••' •

r-Mr.. J. I \ Chamberlin and family11 returned to their Hobart avenue homo

on Monday after spending the pre»u....three montns-in New York.

—Mr> Ci"'J. Seiler, of Summit, 1msbeen appointed- to the . position -<Borough Engineer for New Providetice;

;1|. S^ith; of;;EucHd-. aVfei

^C. ' i iwht&vb^.*i*i^-^iu--^.'jg^^]^^.^jf^^.-;^r

"•'rrTne nnnual meeting of the Worn

'Presbyterian^ Church.-will be; held inthe Church , to-morrow evening nt So'clock, and 'will be. addressed by Rev.S.;d:utl"Young, oEAIaska., ••# /"

•">' -r-Ah engagement that; has been an-nounced this'week )a thatofMissE.Maud Peck, of Summit, and Mr. Clem.ent. Parker, of Somerset, Englnnd-Miss.Peek returned only a short timeago from ;a >visit of one year in Eng-land. Mr. Parker ia the only son <Charles R. Parker, n shirt manufac'tur<rr?of England, and is a.graduate oiOxford. \ :

. -Rehearsals for "the Mikado" arcin progress daily, and about' fifty repre-t<L'iir!itiye Summit people are learningt'o'uC't'and sing~tliat~mosTcharmin"2~o

' ! onci ettna. The conch. Mr. Macombeuf'bo.nton, is' training the choruB, undprincipals,-, and - seems ..eminentl;pleased with che material he. 1ms twork with. The performance will,be'given on May 7th,'8th and 10th at the

• i . "

. j .1

II

•j—The regular monthly meeting of.the Ladies' Auxiliary of the V,«.M. C.A. will be held on Tuesday afternoonnext at 3.30 in the association parlor.

—Mr. J. Howell Jones' has returnedfrom n,trip t>f several months to Cali-fornia and the South, but will remainfor JI short time in New York beforeremoving to MB home.on Hill Crest.

—The regular monthly sale of cakesfor the benefit of the Artnur Hoaiewill be held next. Saturday morning.nt the Parish House.from 10 o'clock a.

• in. until 12. v , . •

—J. A. Cooke has purchased the cot-tage on Florida avenue, which was re-

' Gently erected, and is now occupied'by;Isaac Caitf, and'tbe_latter intends tobuild a new "resideace oh the land'ad-joining. - •1-li " . « • • • • •

• —Mrs. Nicoll, of Ruthven place,invited the officers of the Summit W.C. T. U. to a" luncheon on Friday tomeet Mrs. .Campfield, pf .Newark; and

.. ' Mrs. Anderson, of East Orange. Mrs.Cnmpfield is the W.<\ T. U. countypresident. : ' ' ' ;

—Mrs.C. H. Schultz and family re-turned to their MurrayrHill home- on"Wednesday .After n . stay of severalmonths in Florida. Mayor Rubsnmenand family, who had ,been with,themfor the'previous two weeks, returnednt the aame*time. , • "' :

—The presentation of the three-actcomedy. "X Scrap of Paper;"'-which

'T' was given with such"„• remarkable.; artistic and financial success by a com-.

pany of Summit and Short Hillsama-'teurs lost Friday and Saturday nights

. is to be repeated at the CasinQ.JnShort'.,. Hills next Friday-evening,"'aiid the

proceeds will go to the Short HillsFire Department. • r-.-' : ..'

•—A gymnastic exhibition is to be••;.',• given in Association Hall this evening-'.:, by the'-members of the Y. M. C. A, It

• will be-*a good demonstration of whatthis Institution is doing along the line

' . o f body building and recreation.About 25 of the members (senior' nnd'junior) will take part. The exerciseswill .consist, of .marching; ^dumb-be'l,

-Indian club "and wand: drills, mat work,..Hide' .'horse,'.:parallel 'bare," pyramidbuilding, and ah-'exhibition'in high

T_i.diying. The associajf on.iwould ,Ike. •parents especially, toattepd;.

. : . —Summit' is this year enjoying more.than its ordinary share of the engage?

ments among those , comprising its-youngsocial circles thanusuallyfaljsto

'•-j. its lot eacb. Benson. The most recent en-gagement announced iB;iihp.t< of;MissvHelena Dillmghanv daughter. of. Mrs.George. WJ Diliingham" and Mr. Hol-klnsPalmer,;who..is asqn.ofrMr. and

' MIB. Joseph S. t Palmer, nnd cashier of•' the - First National' Banlc. ' Miss DU-

lingham and her sister returned'lustweek. from':Floridji,. wherei they, hudbeen, for about two monthB, and'the en-gagement was announced this week. :

—-As n-result,of instructions recentlyissued by the officials of the Lacka-

. wanna Railroad, cabmen, express, Jriversarid all others _arc prohibited

from occupying tho platform at theSummit s;ation pn the arrival of.trains!'flic order was issued because a few oftho large number who follow the hack

y-nnd express business here curried their.

• annoyance of the roads patrons t'o.ex-tremes, -and .'he rule that had beenadopted at nearly every otaer stationon the road was ordered enforced here.The men flre now obliged to stand on

"., the road alongside their carriage, andsolicit business from that point inBtcad

"of on ttRj' phrtform. ; ,

;•'• —A meeting of the Princeton GleeClubwas held .Tuesday night to electa lender for, the remainder of the year.in place ofHolroy'd Andrewc, who bnsleft college. Newton Adams, 1902, ofSummit, wiia-eleetcd, on second ballot,

: over Hugh Herndon; of Tyler, Tex.,, Mr..Adams hasheenin the Glee. Club• since jus sophomore year." Wn Hern-'

iloh'wrischoflen1' n.lead'erof the seniorsinging for the spring on account of

...the "extensive 'trips of the : TriangleClub; Thc.tou'rs of the mtimcal clubs

; wcrcomittefiJthls'year! The clubs will"give iheir last con'cei-i during .com' _ _ . . . _ . . . .

; iijencenuiht' . v'eek. • Tris, penibrvclut>s I -Hunti's leg was broken at tho anklebyy- •iW^e^un.iWctice/foi^.tKc^'••evening | the full; atidhewiU be confined to • his- :fii'>cjb"". , ." ' • '•'•.'•"'•" ' ' home several wecksas a result,'

Beecnwood. _—Within a.few weeks the work on

the. extensive railroad improvementsthat are to .be made through Summitwill be actually under way and thefreight depot will be completed withintwo months. The offices and head-quarters for the engineers nnd the menin charge of the work have been secured in the Taylor Block;on Maplestreet and Engineer A." G. Gould of thecompany will be stationed there whilethe work is in progress.

—The annual .dinner of the"" Boys'Department of the'Y. M. C. A. will.begiven in Association Hall on .Jiext Sat-urday "evening, and promises to bequite as elaborate an uffair as the onegiven:for the mpn a fhort time ago.It is in charge of the BoyH1 Work Com-mittee of the Ladies'Auxiliary, whowill be assisted by the members of thejunior auxiliary.- Following the dinner will be*speech making, and a num-ber of reports from the, boyB regardingthe various phapes of the work. Amongthe guests -mil be Lieutenant, EJ W.Hearnc, late with .the ar*xiy in' thePhilippines; Chas. W; Scott, state sec-retnry for; boys ,v<ork, both of whomwill be expected to speak.

—Mr. G'ustHv Pollak returned .toSummit on Monday afternoon to attendthe meetingof th'e Monday Night Club,and spent t n e following day hefe'withfriends. It will; be a pleasure to thelarge number ;of friends of his familyhere to know that there is a possibilityof their returning here to jeeidetthough not' in the immediate future./While • living; .in.. New- York' theystill retain, that fondness for Summit,and acquaintances, iiere that was. en>gendered by their previous long.resi-dence £and • plensnht'rassociations,.' uadthey hope to' arrange'for a return here-Mrav Pollak- was ill'for some time af-ter the family's return from their trip.to Europe, but has now completely-rer.'covered.

• —The .election-. of t officers t for. thfeHook and Ladder Company^ was heldon Monday evening, and it was markedby so Bpirited n contest for the positionof assistant foreman that the canvassmade by the.two candidates resulted inthe presence at the meeting of practi-cally every'member 'of the; organiza-tion. The contest was between Robert\Vood und Frank Hellquist. and re-sulted in -a* victory for the latter. Thecomplete list of officers choBen was nsfollows: President, William H. SwainVvice-president, ThomnsJ.-Coffey; !secre-tary,- William H. CofFey; ireasureriCharics J. Carlson; foreman,; John J,Walsh-' steward; Michael J." Sullivan^and trustees, Frank Swanson; PatrickEgan;and.Frank Nelson. , . ,., .-:—Lteut.-Colonel-Allanr_ B... Wallace,'of Summiti'was' the representative ofthe N. J. Commnndery at the Triennial'Convention of the Military Orderof Foreign Wars of the United Statesheld in the banquet room of Indepeod1

cncc^Hall,. Pniln'telphiaj on Wednesr

day. It was'a 'notable gathering", ofmilitary men representing about everyState in the union and.including fourveterans of the Mexican'War. These*veterans , are . described _ by, ColonelWallace iis old in years; but in spirit,and e'uthusiasin'as, s'pry.jind if afyy-•thirig. more entertaining than the:youngest1'veteranHof tlie couhtry^s con-|filet with Spain; .After, thereon ventjona j banquet <wns served f:at the HotelBellevue. . _ ,

: : —Accidents attending'tbe instulla-tion of .'.officera;; or. - .w.rking the'degrees in .Summit's luryti number ofsecret societies ari'rurt^btit WilliamHahn is now suffering 'lynn perious in1-:'juries received .whij^ pnrticiuitting ; inthe.fun that attemiiiil conferring thesecond degree bh;t\vi> new memhers ofCrystal Lodge, I. O*O.F. Thursdaynight. -, The new-members,were JamesDitmar and ; Jolin .Sheridan. ';Th"enature of the degree proceedingfi'is, ofcourse, secret, but'during tho.prbgrcssone oCr the.' candidates' fell .carryingdown-with 1'blm' :MrV Halm,'who wasaiding ;infcohferring.. the,degree.: r]

home team captured the first game by83a to 860. The bowlers for Summitwere Realf^Goggeshall, George, Woodand von Dahn. • . .'-."•

—A large and delighted audience at-tended the concert given at the High-1 and-clubhouse for the benefit of theFresh Air and Convalescent Home onWednesday afternoon. A program ofrare excellence was furnished by rMipsMnthilde ' Klecs, soprano, Mr. HarryBurlefgb, baritone. Miss Marie .HydevioIinJBt, Miss Pauline Klces, and MissHyde, accompanist. . MIBS Kleoswhose voice ja a cplorattffn soprano ofgfeat/fnnge, sang the ditflcult aria"Meifce di lette nmiche," from Verdi'sSicilmni "Vesprl .and Chaminade'a"L'EteV' with wonde.ful flexibility,

-s-,v eetncsa—nml—purity—of—ton cr~Mr.-Burleigh's fine baritone voiced showedto advantage in achuman's '.'Grerin-dier,11 and in several plantation melo-dies. The audience showed its appre-ciation ofthe musical treat by unstint-ed applause. The home will be ma--terfiaiy^beuefitted by ilie proceeds.

. : ; ^ g ^ ^tfae;iMadiBohi'.bowiers'on the'^nUcrs>-;-Tli'&*Summit: players won two gnletir Wolcmnliod in XndlnnapoUB, UJn-

86c'to/718 and 793 to o^while'.the - • . : , ; ; • ' . ' : > ° ' " '•""• ."• " '"7.'-. ..

The marriage of Mifia Mary, Browng Butler, daughter bf Mr. and Mrs.

NbbleC. Butler, and Dr* J. Boyd Ricktook place at. the residence of thebride's parenta/nt their home on <Pnrkavenue,, in Indianapolis, on Wednes-day avening, at c^ght o'clock. Theceremony. ^yas performed by Rev.George L; Mackintosh, and was/ wit-nessed by the bride's relatives antl in-timate friends, Dr. William H.'Risk

Aborut fifty young friends of MissMiss Dana enjoyed:a' charming housedance given dfc her home on the Boule-vard last night. Miss Dana and herfather, F. E. Dana, provided for thecomfort and pleasure of the guestswith that charming hospitality, thathas made their home attractive toyoung andold, and the festivities con-tinued long nfter midnight. Thentuirway, innntcls and rooms throughoutthe first floor were prettily decoratedrwijh smilaxaad roses.' The -guestspresent were, Mr.-and Mrrf. Menzel,Miss Wilson, Miss Wilcox. Miss BriggB,Mies Hamilton, MISB .Fellows, MissHInman, Miss Wiight, Miss Cranstoun,Miss Renwick, Miss Rubsiimeri, MisaDean, Miss Callcnder, Miss Lena Cur-tis Miss Edwina Votey, Miss CarolineDenne, Miss Hodenpyl, and Messrs.Clifford Gwynne, Charles Moody, Irv-ing Keny'on,' Howard Renwick, Ed-ward Selvage, Ralph.Amerman, How-ard Cady, William Renwick* GeorgeWilliams, Howard Hand, KennethCninstoun^ Malcolm Munkittnck, Chas.Warren, Hyatt Nnyler, James CaJIen-iler, Dr. Noyes" and Mr. Greeley, ofNew York. t . .

Ht. Ueorjse'ft 01 ub Scores ODD Victory nndSuffers One Defeat.

JThb baseball season was informallyopened in Summit during the past weekand l.two games' were phiyed by theclubjof St. George's Hall,;the first localteaman the field.., Last Saturday tlpeywere defeated by a'nine from tlie Mor-risiown school by a score of 10 to a in agame that was marked by an unusual

hmber of' errors in one innings suffi-cient to give the visitors the .victory.CranBtoun for the liome team pitchedan excellent g.ime. but. in the fourthinning the St. George players ran a liBtof errors thiif' allowed the visitors tomake eight runs. -A triple play by thelocal team in the third inning was afeature ' of the contest. The.'score byinnings was: " . ' ' .' _

St. George....... o .o o o o o i o r — 2AXbrristown..... 1 o o 8 1 0 o 0 x —10

Bhse-hitsT-:Morristown, 8; St. George,2; errors—Morrristown, g; St. George,

On Thursday, the St. George's team'Inflicted a d'e'/ciit on the Summit Aca-demy team in a game that was repletewith interesting. plays', althoughboth clubs ,were n'<ticeab'y weuk inbatting. 1 The score by innings-was:. ,;'Academy....... 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 — 7St. George's.... o 4 0 0 1 0.2OX-13

Base-hits-^-Academy, 3;-St.-George,•; errors.—Academy. 13;'St. George, 5.

Beginning Monday,. April; 7th, andan following days at two o'clock p. m.our stoek'of fine glassware, will be of-fered at public sale by aitfition on ac-ount of early removal. ! cn^oi'fifeg^t

& Sons, 01» Broadway, near sint street,N e w Y o r k . . . • • •• :

brother of the groom, and his daugh-ter, Miss Risk,- pf Summit, New Jersey.The only attendants were M; W. GastonHawkes, who was best man, and NobleC. Butler, Jr., and Walter T. Butler,brothers of the bride, who acted astiehers."

—On_the c - v - c o f L h i Lfor Indianapolis Dr. Risk was tendereda manifestation of the esteem and affocrtion of those with whom he has beenassociated here such a* Summit's socialcircles have seldom witnessed. It tookthe form of a dinner arranged in hishonor by the members of the HighlandClub nnd nerved at the clubhouse lastSaturday night. About ninety of theclub members assembled at the dinnerand it was unanimously pronouncedone of of the.most delightful functionsever conducted in the city.

Thomns B. Adams presided and theformnl speeches, congratulations andgood wishes : from':all' the memberswere extended to "the guest o£ honorby F. E. Dana, F. Crawford, CharlesE.Finney, Henry Atterbury and Ham-ilton W. Mabie. Dr. Hwk reupoodedbriefly and from eight o'clock'untilmidnight the-guests passed ah excepttipnally delightful evening. "" '

the school's maintenance .next year.The" law requires, the Board to desig-nate two members to act with, twoClmncilmen and the Mayor OR aBoard of Estimate to finally "decide onthe appropriations, nnd MeBsrs. Chum-berlin nnd Williams were chosen nsthe Board's.representatives,

jt- .—These—appropriations - must- be-de-i.ided upon before May 15, and thesums for various purposes were'in-formally discussed Tuesday night.*-',! Ithas practically been decide! to intro-duce in Summit the'system followed inmany other towns nnd cities of gradingthe ^salaries oF ieaeherfl according tothe number of years service given inthe school. This plan, it is claimed,has operated with much success andsatisfaction wherever introduced, andthe Board appeared to believe thatbetter results will be attained in Sum-mit if the teachers understand thateach year of service in the schools upto a certain limit will result in an in-creased salary. (J

1'ItZNCKTON

urprlsefor the SiiootatorB In tho D'efoit. Q VooiiB Summit I'lnyor.

"The first of the Eeason's golf matchesat Bdltusrpl look place Saturday after-noon,and the borne team met defeat attho hands of the Princeton Collegeboys by the close score of 18 to 16. Theform displayed by the youngsters wasa great (urpriee to the Short Hillsplayers who thought they bad Uematch well in hand. The match de-veloped two other surprising-incidents.They were the defeat of Roy de Rais-

i, \he Baltusrol'club champion, .byyoung Eelnharfc,* the Princeton cap-tain, by 5 down, and. the victory of J.W. .Baker, another college youn^ter,ovtr Allan Kennaday, the New NewJersey State champion, by 3 up. :

Young de RaiBmes and Rci^hart areabout the'same aget and the collegianis also a Baltusrnl member. Thtftwooften play together on the Short* Hillsiinks in practice, nnd •' the former gerally has the beSt of the argument.Reinhart is the champion at Princeton,and has done more work this sea-son than De-Itiusmes. They were thefirst pair out, hndt,tlic collegian .ledmost of the time. He is admittedlythe. strongest playpen Princeton .has,and it is snid he can outplay any of theregular playera nt Baltusrol.

James A. Tyng, the Bitltusrol veteranWHS one of his team's mainstays, andwon fr .m'.P, R. Payn by 4 up. . :

F. J. J.- de Raismes, father of Roy>partly atoned for his boy's noor workby winning from L. W. Conklin by 4

THE aiOItlUSTOWN TRUST CO31PANX

Few trust. companies or banking in-stitutions in New Jersey have earnedso commanding n position or achievedsuch phenomenal Huocess as the Morrifl'town Trust Company, which has nown capital, surplns and profits amounting to $2,100,009, .The company paysinterest nt.tln rate of- 3 per cent on alldeposits of $ioo, nnd upward.s subject tocheck'for the actual number of daysthe money is on. deposit, a somewhatnovel.innovation in New Jersey bnnk-insj1 circles. It is one of the most cn--erprlBing, sound and conserymiye

banliing circles cui^ide (if NeW Yorkcity, and enjoys. a business extending,0 every section-of the State. '..<••

Light Btscisit

DeliciiotisCake

Dainty l ast*ie$J

Fine Paddings'' ' ; !'

To Xutrodnon In Sum in It «»b 6j«t.m olInorcanljip tho nlHrinn With Bieli

•';••,'.._' ;-Vonr til Scr\tvc. ' '.'• A meeting "of the Beard of -Educa:tion was held on Tuesday night, and itwas President Chamberlin'H first ap-pearance as chairman for. several ses-sions his absence In New York duringthe winter'months, :enderlng it Im{possible for him to attend the meetingsregularly. The time of the Board atthis meeting was devoted almost ex-clusively - to a consideration of thequestion of money to be requested for

NEW **nOVIDKNCi: SHOWS Ai'l'KKOI-.. ATION. -

The Borough' of New Providencethis week jtendered .to Chief Much-more 11—substantial evidence of itsgratitude to the Summit Fire Depart-ment for its prompt and valuable, re-sponse to a call for assistance on , theoccasion of, a fire there a few weeksngo. It was contained in the followingletter to Mr. Muchmore:

"DEAR Sm:-By order of the Councilof the Borough of New Providence, Ihereby tender the,hearty thanks of theCouncil and people of New Providenceto the Fire Departmentof Summit fortheir great kindness and promptness incoming t ) the assistance of this p'neeon .the occasion of the fire oa the nightof March 31. Enclosed you will findcheck for £25; which you will pleaseapply to any object which your depart-ment may deem proper.—Respectfully,

. . JOHN M: BADOLEY.1 . Clerk of the "Borough.

HoGlvra KTidenco of a Wide Vocabulary-, >Vliun Confronted With Uls Record.

, ag a Orook.

Police Captain Brown made an ox-rest on Saturday thao he believesnlppcd'in the bud the plans of someNew York criminals for operating inSummit, if they hnve"not Keen directlyconcerned in some of the recent pettycrimes committed in this section ofNew Jersey. For several days he hadfollowed the movements of a negro whowns- visiting all of the bouses in Sum-mit and pleading for.alms, with, theclaim thathe was deaf and dumb nndhis arms so useless from a stroke ofparalysiB that he was obliged to detail-his troubles and sufferings on a sheetof pnper written ou with a pencil heldbetween his teeth.

-For almost the entire day of his ar-rest he maintained the role of n mute,and wrote his name on npieceof paperas James Davis. Captain Brown vis-ited police headquarters in New York,and after deicribing the man and hismethod^ the officials there informed .him that it was undoubtedly a well-known New York crook whose name is'.'Spider"' Murphy. When the Captainreturned and informed the man of theevidence he had obtained the prisonerpromptly capitulated,; and his subse-quent remarks gave evidence of a vo-cabulary that was somewhat startlingin its completeness. He admitted thathis name was' Murphy, and CaptainBrown fi'ed a charge of obtainingmoney under false pretenses, on whichhe was committed to await tho actionof th°. Grand Jury by Judge'Sampson.Oa Wednesday he accepted the privi-lege of waiving examination, nndpleading guilty at Special Sessions. He"

r sedtenced next Wednesday.,

L. S. Plant & Co., Newnrk, direct at-tention to the "Bee Hive" Sewing Ma-chine, whicb, embodies1 every late im-provement in machine making. It iseasy to operate nnd works silently.Retails at fro n f 15 to $25 cash ngainBtmachines no belief or ns good, sellingat- from .$35 'o $60 installment plan.Thousands of them are in use in homesthroughout New Jersey, and givingcomplete satisfaction. If you are ianeed of a machine or contemplate buy-ing one in the near future, become ac-quainted wlih the great merits, of L, S.Plaut & Co.'s sewing machine beforemaking a'bujing decisicn.

Read ofThese Garments

if you wish the very best value possible to getthen come'iri for the interesting bargains below.

Women's and Misses' Tailored PedestrianSuits of excellent quality Scotch Mixtures,

English Tweeds and Checked and Plain, Melton Cloth,with the ne\v_Norfolk Jacket and unlined or skeletonskirt, both jacket and skirt finished L and stitched withthe new cloth seams, real value, is 30.00, we Of) RAoiferat - - - - - ^ . O U

mfTRTS Dress or Walking Skirts ini l l Oi \ l l \ 10. Etamines, Cheviots, Broad-

; cloths and Mixtures; all beautifully tailored, seamsstrapped or stitched, all .lengths up to 45', and all, beltmeasures, black.navy; royal,' oxford. The most com-plete assortment in the city as a whole, Jaut the ~very best bargain of the assortment, "-.'*. -

^ITIT W A R T Q B l a c I t and colors," two modelsOiiilV u n l O l f t . .either of which are good values at

"1.00 to 1,50 more. Hemstitched and tucked fronts andbicks, tucked sleeves and new cuffs, fancy,.

" c o l l a r s ' "••• -1 ••-', ' >: "•;-'" •. • - - •; • • - • - •

QTTF DDTTTPASTQ Good quality Taffeta,1 inDlLJi TJ1111UUA1&. black arid all desirableshades with , 7-inch, accordebn pleating, edged with

'2-inch flounce. , Canr.ot. be matched under at R HAleast i.5omore, at : - . • ' "--. - . ' . V ' T V

Mail Orders/

No iraiiches,-

7O7to72l Broad St./ _ • - '

0

^nW'.Spe^

inoniin tli flftickV :-HoJncceiitca'tli6 In-;Tltatlbu',-: chhie' to''Xlf6liui'dnd and '/mint;

otol.'MJo was invited dqrgone by i)ib wretched;i t ' t h 6 " h ! b ; i l i i,,(state ;.lcglsintijre.• to : , addrw.

.find,ib§ people of HIcUmopd, andi t t h i l ' f J i L

jolce thiit bo did iibtwcnr .tliii

an::pe:::cr.i'.li.rifly iaroundthe--KWI

so has told' what IIcommitteeQohsistlngpf Jriraes LyonsR i h d " ^ ' ' K b t ' ' J3 S t t fof .Richmond" tin^ '•'Kobert'-' J3. Scott 'of .was to be a gaHeysljiyb In France In H

Umo not .so: long, ago.- Where is thefeminine Victor, • Hugo who wiil dare

" ":.V« Is- \ n hereT.nJ• out Into the

^p mere contJ-

V ,write' ofrwhat .ber-0^71 sex, endured

i / ihd f l fto cHcbrt hlio^to the capital

as. once o young indjbuilding^ They found Mtv t\V66«ter In from tije.pr/eon. gtihrds of.tupEe tlcns.of ; gult"

b I h b l l l ^ 'n >tnto,of Intoslcrttiou -in such degree borror In whicb helpless women prlspu-r" ' f l d i F ? 'that Mr.Xypns said to Mr. Scott: "This era "were'formerly caged in France? "Thlnl: .what, that lueuns. Instead of

a river of water this in u river, of land.It would niiiUcii sol HI fit'Tam of cartlifivo feet deep mi j nine fectf.wide, tlow-

•nicui enn't. make n. speech, .you; must Bu t^ the re 1 are I^'cnchUb h

B:' 'th'rit' 'happened. ."to iierd i ' t b : t : l b take his place." . Mr; Scott replied know tlieso UbiTora to. the full.

r | p B : pp, ^seemed in some,way' tb : tn:lbg niancan tahe the place of Daniel Web-

t " ' ' ' '" '' " " ' ' • ' ' '' •twenty years, ago they set themselvesto have them' mitigated. They have • Ing night mitl day i'.s fast us a man ciuiworked as only women full, of a holy j walk, four -miles an -lib::r.' hll sliding'After delay, during'which Mr.enthusiasm can work, j?(id their effort

b d b l ithdown oft the northern half cf the coun-

bavo been crowned bnrtly .with success,iOne branch of their enterprise la to re-

lthat endless, line, of earth goes on. ItSvoiild take a force of u:ore than CO.COOmen working In' eight hour ,shiftH._to

. . .. , ^ e e m e d in s e , y n' liorgrlef'./Shp-finally .came. tobe l l-•iiersolftborn"to III-liicfc - . - ' . ; ; i'- 'At length -tills'girl who was born un-lucky-resolved to keep a diary, in wlilclsliojwonki set down each trouble".thnf

: biippened to her day by ;day, with iii<•date. "So said, BO done.. She got' a

- ^wither bound, gilt edged' diary, the,c6ver:'dbad blhck1 ns 'WAS'fitting.' andtliero ebe put down dally tho mourulu!record.of her1 griefH US follows: <.:;

"Jan.. 1,; 1S7O.—Had ' a terrible -.tot" aclio all day...' . • , ..; -'.-;.. . '

"Jan. 2.—Billy Jones did not call yes-terday, even Ing hs ho protnisefl,-'and thisliiorning I heard ho went to n .party,

. wltli Susan VTUite instead, liiid bo hastold her that he wlll.go to her churchand

,-siSng In the choir.' Jt breaks iny heart;Cor Billy Jones has been'calling on me

's ix .weeks regularly.• But there, It Isagain—I wonder why It is.tfiat everyijlrl but me lias a bcaul ' . • . ' ', ,"Jan, S.-PtiHy nt the Y., M..C.Social ball last .nlglit, and I wasn't In-ylted.'\;J sat up stairs at my. windowin the dark and saw Billy JoneB go y^'ItUSqsan1 White; and I just satt'thcrea»d :cried myeclf to Bleep. . Ob, dear,;!wieb I were dead, so .I,do!

: , ;"Jan, 4.—My.'blrtbday.. Not a eoul<ame to call i or: cougfatuiate, me.

: ; ^ a ^ y \ ) y \ f , g .\. '"'iue tip '.least"little bit' of a present.^- Ofhergirls get presents on tbelrblctb-

' <Iays,vand their : friends • remember Itand call. Why was I born Into a. fam-ily where even m y own father and

,.". mother are bard and Indifferent to myfeelings? Why does n shadow bang

. over me from my birth? Tears, onlytears and loneliness. Nobody nppr^

• , 'Ciat;csmc, nobody; uiiderstnnOs me. ,••,. ' . i"Jan. 5.~Todny - out wnlUInpr.I, lost

"the.; beautiful buncli of. bnby bluefoatiier ostrich', tips off iny hat. ,1 just-•tji'lud. mysulf sick over 11. Mother saidit served ine rlg-lit 'for'not fitstenlngI t on tlsl i t Even In tin- least llttlo•things myevll stfir pursues inc.' Wlit'ii"Iaiu dead and slnuilier I)r\m*uth the-cald ground, t -wonder. If uiy. folks wilt

.•*yccp:for mp!"(I . , . ; : . , ' . ' , . ,. In .the cniitcmplatlon of . IHT. wii'fslier girlhood passed. Y\y6bhep)pp ]Im*3

. settlod'nrouaJ her mouth and droopingoliooUs. IIi'i1 coniiilrxlon bream,"1' n'Ualo coffeo.colbr. Tbero was even about

dailE.PUT.DOTVN 'THE.MOU'n.S'Fpi. URCOItD.•£•.•'•• ,.v '•. .,.' OIVIIEK CHIEFS; : •, '.'.';• '•*.'^ r r . teniplesu griiy'hntr 'brtwo. •'; These•^Islie'wu's 'secretly n little proud of as^fcyidenclng lier,.hidden sorrow.$ -jTben suclduofy que ;dfiy tate took per,.^'by-ttie coltiii* iuid shook her from her

-.'• ,<4tpe_a"oj)• uii'tl' lunde 'b'er go' to Wprkliig-;. x-'Cov Uerllying.' Sboh'ad.to leavo home '. \';'a»t"T/'iUr the inoruInK. nnd she did not,•"ji'eturn till T'tit' iiIgbtr. :Then she was -

f«6 flead'tired'she could* only uat Iwv'.- , :fUnnerapd slunip-ltito bed, where they

' iwiy .^sh'e. nctuuliy. Bi^ored, sbe;.wn^r so.-: Sleepy. She never complained again. iif being unable to. sleep; . She:'never'

. .-iiinde linbtlier record In bcrjournrilof

, wont o;i: ,r.pact>, till, It,

Bter-improvetf a little, he was asked IfUe would ijo to the capitol. He replied,' 'Yes.1 '-With great difficulty Messrs:Scott hnd Lyons supported andbeiijedhim to the capitol. When, they reachedthe.rotunda, near "tbc^yasbiu'gtdh"'stat-ue, Mr.. Lyons-suid, "Mr., Webster,,doyou think you can speak?1' "If you willgK'9"me a drlpk of brandy/yes.',' '. '.

•^messenger was sent to a neighbor-Ing 'hote! anil *-n.r bottle' of brandybrought1 Mr. Webster poured out suc-cessively two goblets full and drunkIhem off, strai«bteued' himself up,shook himself as. a.lion might huvedone. .ivaJked steadily and directly tothe position from which he spoke, caIbo south'povcb of the capitol, and IntbV presence of. an audience of 5,000people, which consisted of the intellec-tuality and beauty of Richmond, mnlenud. female, made his celebrated. Octo-ber speech,'ono of the greatest eveu;of

[s;llfe.- v, .,--y> , :(..:-.•;: ...,i .].': •, Edward Everett related .that on. theday Wolitfter replied to Hayne of SouthCarolina bo. walked with him to thecapitol; that he seemed so badly pre-,pared that he doubted him and'fearedthat bOjWa'j not errnal to the, occasion;"that Just", before Tie", rose to speak hedrri~",Ic ii "goblet 6f_ brandy aiid thenmade ills great speech'in reply toHayne; which is mi English classic.Such was the effect of tbe beverage criWebster.—Beverages. • . : • •

THE GREAT POETS.

Do Not Stndj; Tbcui For Knowlea«C)nondTlMMu r b r Cultarv. ^

ouag iiien arid youug \/onieii actual-ly go to college to take u course inShakespenve or Chaucer or Dnnte orthe Artbui'ihn- legends; Tlie course be-comes a 'mere knowledge course. Myown acquaintance with : Miltou was.through nn exercise i:i grammar.. Vyeparsed "Paradise Lost." Mucb Pf-tue.cuiTent pplloge study of^Shakespenre

Httle lietter tbiiii parsing him. .Tlieclass fniia ui:o:i the text like hen'supon a bone in whiter. No meaningof phrase escapes tbonu every line

.. literally picked to pU'cr:i. ' Hut oi'tbo.poet binisi'lf. oft iwt w-hl'cb-hiiiUtHhim wlint he'Is, ho*.v im.0u'du'.i!ii*.vget? Very little, l-Tcar. They l u \ ehid [ntellectu:'.rr:;prelse: and' tiut mieuiotiomil ospcrleiifL1, Tliry hnve iiikl*ed to';their knowledge.' but have nottaken a'ftion In culture. ' '•

To'dig .into; the roots and origins ofbe great ii-6tsis.lll«* dlggiUK Into the.

roots of mi oak or maple tbe better toj i - i i G o ' y o u r appreciation of tbe beau-ty of the treqy There Btunds the treen all Its Gummer glory. Will y*ou real-ly know I t any better.after you haveaid bare every root and rootlet?- Tliore

standpjHomei',:-;'Daitte, ,-ChiiLUcer< amiSliukespeare. : Read' tbeni, give yciu:-self' to'thera, and master them If youare man enough..The, poets are not to be analyzed;

they are to bo enjoyed; they are not tobe' studied, but to: beloved; they arolibt.-for knowledge, but for., eulture^-:o enhance our appreciation of life andmr mastery over its elements. All tlieipre, facts, about a poet's work are As

ch^rr no corapared-wlth the apprecia-tion of; one poe Hne'or fine sentence.Why study a great poet'at all nfter tbemanner of the dissecting room?. Whylot 'ratherseek' to mnke the ncnualut-

ance of his living, soul aridjto.feel ItsiQwer^-^obn Burrouglis;ln: Century. [

> . Wi l l i am SlinkcaDenro. ' ; 'What point.of; morals, of manners, of

Dcoubmy. of .philosophy, of religion, of:aste. of tile conduct of life, has be notidttiedV." Wbat-mystery bas'ht: hot Hlg-ilfleU his knowl.edge of?. Wbat-otUceT Tunctlon or district of man's work

has ho nc^vremembered?- Wbnt kijjiriaa he', not ' taught s ta te i ' as 'Thlnia

-tauglit Napoleoi)? Wliat maiden hasnot found bitn.-uner thnnber cU'llcncy?What lover has be( not butloyed?. What[jage :liaa'be' not outBeen? What goh-Ienian;-ba8jhe: not-Instructed in tbe'ud»;noss:of; his •behavior?—Ralph Wnl-lo.Eme'rson. ; /. ', ' : : *

. The. Promoters..-"Let us luhlte.tbe.cnpita) stock: $13O.0§O.WO.''.'fiaIdtIie flrst prriiuoteiv ;

"AH ri^lil.". said the second.'wl'o^wii;tte Morri-'• l»ri»|in'rlu;< the prospectus oh the tyr<• w a s J e a n - '•AVI<Il(T*-l,";< •'•' " i-"*"'' t ' • - • ."• ' : 1!

'"Will It lib hard to increaspithat-oniimlV" asUndilie flrst.

ceive oh release from a pyoung women not .vet hardened criiri-

sa'oii-Hilcl I.tell you-lii-ttt'1 >Iph*lson?— w;;s a-plump womuu

*|or fortyrtlve. Slu- had been forced tofelvu!.till hyr-ttmpJn!id.;tbougbt tp-,I)L*r'j , ,nffalrs.. Sliedevelopedu shrewd"biisl- .II1* (he-fp'.keyj n few more 'ijess: ta lent , which she bad ^possessed' Bartiuioro Aim;Hfnn.^ ' ' ;

' n i l along and dld-uot JinoW^tl-.To'lie•:s;6ucces9ful',sbe;"was forced to p u t o n n

*v ' ' 1 pppearinjce whether4 she feJt

-'.No. indeed. All; 1: have to do Iw toj ' '

• ..'. A; DrvoteO- Pnrrnt, . '. ••t)awson'is one of the in6st devoid!Clieoiful pppeiirance whether she felt. . . .

"'• like ft or iiot..aud tlius'n.pieasaiit look fathers I ever knew. • :

at last became habitual to her. Sho1 "How BO<" H ' d f bi^and^OVouinn Yllendhrnt a neat little

iur; ulso a neat Uttlo.bome.i h t

"He's so proud of his children. AVliy.. » f rUV.uv...^. 8Qi> he often Iica,a>Y^l:f;half thtMilKht

iOne Sundny morning her partner tryinj? to think up clever tilings that lu>;licard her BlirlekliiK with Inugbter. . . cau credit .them with sayiog."-Cleve-• ;"Whnt'Bi tiio matter. • Jeaiinlo Morri- land Plain Dealer.;: : ' •;.' • * U » ;.i r , .•eon1? Ar,e you crazy?" . . _~. i * -'~—• ^ •"• ;,

•. i( ; ; " G i ' a z y ^ . N o l - - B u t -look'^ h e r e . • • I t ' sm y J o u r n a l . o f s o r r o w s t h a t I k e p t

Tl»c - JnTenile Idea. ; - • ;;:'••"WJIIie. do..ypu.know"*iybat,happens

I; ; ; When I ,wna elghtet-n. and It's the fiiii- ito'tliA bad little boysV":

,West tblng'r over did1 see^bettfir/tlian "Sure." ...'i 'jftby'Jolte'booivrevriM'oa^ . ' ' . . '

:-; -Jiotteuallabou't I t ' . Bo fpniV'tbis;",;'_.'-' .'"'Tlfoy have moro fun than-the

ENTHAJJCE TO ST..I,AZAnE.inals and procure employment for themthat, they 'may not of ueccEsIty. sinkback into the, black pools of. iniquity,tliat-lie'only beneath tbe surface crustof" the brilliant city.

S t Lazare'Is the principal women'sprison of Paris,' t o . which are sentthose arrested and: sentenced for snorttennfl. as well as those held for-; trial,or other.'detention. . It gets Its nninubecause Jt was fpraerly the home ofthe-membersrof tbe church order of.St. Lazare. .When tbey reinoved fromthe building, It was turned .into ahouse of detention for arrested AVOID*3u. Convent ceir was merely turnedinto pi-lKo'n eplli and : the change doesnot scein so grtfat uftci1 all. St!'l. how-'.vcr. tlmre Is a eonvennii:! .t;r iiliout

the gWui' old building, for. gen tit* blueveiled nuns guard itnil hiliilsti'i* t(» theprisoners.- Women unvs^'il nn.l ile-niried in Paris are uauully tur:ii;a over

to the Sisters of Maria" Joseph, anil.hese. have-charge of the prison's for'their own sex. Thither female crlin-

itiIs. are conveyed from the variouspolice stations: r .... . .

St. Lazare is situated at the cornerif. Boulevard Mngenta- nnd Rue de,

Paubourg St; Denis. Like ne"nrly everybbllding In Paris on ' the left bank ofthe Seine, it 'Is old and huge and grayand frowning'- In the linsneaknbleblddnyw when, men Jailers kept it Its other•errors were added to by vile unclenn-liuesa nnd lack of.sanitation., The gen-tle'1 yet 'strong' Sisters' of . Maria Jofieph have cleansed It to the utmost,io far UH. may: be. yet.thero nre insectsIn its waila, there;.nre bauntingsj of>ld {tragcfllcs, of the groans of tlieleipless, the prayers of the dying, If,lot of tbe ghosts of the dend tliem-ielves, in thugflm,1 dark old i;ompart-

jneuts, things thi\t no. brushy soap andwater,; no disinfectant or """ash, may

ver clear bu t Old prisons;;old hos-litals and Insnni' nsylumB, old tene-ment houses inhabited b y the dirty,;bo sick, ,the, wicked and itht?: forlornlUght to be burned to the ground likeleathouses, n t least SQ soon as they arex century old. The, despairing, stiflingtihosphere of the interior 'of St. La-;

znre Blckens tue free vlsitbr from oiit-i l d e t o t h l H d a y . •:'• i •'•*.• T • . •

S t Lazare has acooramodn'tibns. ifmo might ciill them so, for. 2.000 in-'intes. French prisons, hnvo hospltulH-

connectfid .with them; oftep, too., deT;lartments, that; serve as abuhouses to^ih'elter the homejeRfl, . St..Xnzaro. is•royided with tbesi? bfnheiieH of a'd-iliirstnVtloii. It la tbe custom."too: in'

Frnrice, humani ior otherwise as out*'Iboksiie I t t b ' l p t ' t t i e children of con-let women remain with the mothersIN. they nre four ycvirs old. A/otliers;ri'psted" go to-^St. T.!ir.nrl> with theirttlc onea, and ther». mln 't!!•!••• -linongtili'ves, drunkards, tbi* lowest out--

rast«.,,bome.npvdqu'1 t'.^vith.mnnlrr. ontbelr/SOiilB^' the^ch'Sdnsn •rnit .'nhbut.^Not infrequently nn hifnnt Is i oyn toa prisoner mother in tin* gloomy wailsof S t Lazace. lit, too. the alHtcrn' care"ror.. ':iC'-'U:]/..../ 'P'ri:::^^;:^:v;

;y-::

\Vomen sentenced for a longer termthan two-months ar** sent lo.tlit1 newpi'ffion a t Nanterre, In the coiintry a ;abort ^dlstante ;'froni'>Pnr"p.-. :Tbvsnew"prlpon'nt Nanterre,"'io Ml'Ulch ^xieh'"con-victs are conveyed from St. I.aznre, Jsa modern structure^. ,witb-,»ew walls,.,with ilght.ajid,iir.-and-it has something;which' some of. the niost'-splendid of theold time French palaces, lack, a bath-room "With hot, and. qol(l, water,. Here,too, nrotnaiiy/—'"''''**^ - "" • •"" ••----—ment, and theod by a Pre:away alone wlnor speak to a'

•^; ..L ALRXANDHA COSMO.

throw the dirt Into Iho stream. si:ppcs-Ing tlie river brd were r'gld and an in-exhaustible supply of dirt on the baiik.1

I t would nut lie 25,000, .(10 wagon loadcevery.vear. : • '

"But here—what are the use bt ouchfigures? Below Vickajiurg—and aboveit, too, to an extent—we have tbo earthItself to speak for it. Except for theoccasional fragments o f . the Hue ofbluffs along1 the eastern edge belowhere which bob up nt Fort Adams, atNatchez, a t ; Grand Gulf, a t BatonUougo, at .Pert Hudson, ;there Is.uotb'Ing about tlie level oftiio.higb waterriver except the artiQcIal leVccs. Theseare in places miles back, great earthenbanks, EOuVethncfi thirty feet high ormore, sodded rind free from trees,which, pro tcc t tke wonderfully fertileregioii behind them.'

"And all tblB level country whichthe river overflows and fertilizes isconstantly increased by this river ofdirt which.tbo.Mississippi brings downfrdin the/inner region, gathered all theway from* the" Rockies'to the- Alle'gba-nles. 'Sometimes the river starts to oataway this Iai:d that It bns'made. In aBlngle summei\ If It will. It eats awny.half.a mile of It out of Bome bend. .Itcuts- It out sometimes an acre at nbite and takes with it forests, houses,Jercea nud nil else' '

"The river Is not a uniformly movingstream. One side or the middle", movesswiftly; tlie other parts are still orsluggish. Sometimes even th,ese runup stream. The swift part is tbe chan-nel current and runs In the deepest sec-tions. I t makes crossings wheneverdriven off shore, by a promontory.These crossings are .dumping, placesfor the surplus earth the' river liaspicked up in the beud it Is eating,"

In Ills biography, of Eugene FieldSlason Thompson says tbat sbortiy nft-<pr the humorist's arrival in Chicago Itoccurred, to him one bleak day In De-cember tbr.t I t-was time tbe peopleknew, there was a stranger in town.

So be arrayed, himself In a long linenduster, buttoned up from knees to col-l(ir, put aii. old straw hat-on bis beadami, taking n shabby' book' under 'oner.rm and a palf leaf fan In his bund, hemarched all the way down Clork street,past the city hall, to the office. .'Every-where along* the route be was greetedwitb Jeers or pitying words, as his ap-pearance excited the-mlrth or coming*eratlon of the nassiTsby. '

When he reached tlie cntraiicfVto.Tk-e6nlly News offlce. lfe was followed bya motley crowd of noisy urehlns, whombe dismissed with u: gi'Imace and thecabalistic gesture with which.NicholasKooran, perplexed and repulsed An-tony van porlear from the battlementof tb-e fortress on" RcnBseiiierstfl]*.Then, closing the door In their :i"aib:i-Islfed facesriie niouiitedtho two flightsof stairs to the editorial rooms, wherehe recounted, with the glee of tbe boybe was hi such tblugs,* the success ofbis joke.

Golden Oak Finish,Handsome Desip,

and high back, making it 'very comfortable. Jt Ja one of tho-1- values for which we are famous.

WE CAN GrVE YOU THE CHAIRS TO MATCH—FOR 80 CENTS EACH".

33 & 35 Market St:<- Newark, N.J .

That leads on to successis our continual care.; We believe it lies large- -ly in keeping- only thebest in all lines and in giv:.ing our best efforts- loplease each "arid every 'customer. . .

E. J. MULDOWNEY,TELEPHONE 25a.

r ' PrnUto or Jworlc Wejl Done.• Perhaps there , is nothing 'else "soproductive of'cheerful, helpful serviceas the exprpsslou'of approval or praiseof work well done, a n d y e t there 1»nothing' so grudgingly, ••so'" meagei'I^";-given by employers.- SJauy. of themseem to think that comuiLMidatlon 1Hdemoralizing, mid that the yolcing ofappreciation will j e a d t o lisHessuessand thp withdrawal bf.'eriei'gy and In-terest, This evlnceu-but u poor knowl-edge of liiiiiutii nntuvc,1 wlilcb Is nl-ways hunpt-rlng for npiirohutloin: lintbow nilBtiiUen PUCII VIPWB are la shownby the. Inyal und unstinted service glv-.en ,to tboKC; hirgt' tulndfd, nu'ii whotreattlieir.employees us members of nfamily Coiiimltfedto their caru.—S-JL-' e e s s . " - ' , ' ' " " ' ' • : " ~ " ." ' ' • ' • '

At a euiiJriiiati .n tit Strassburg (hi1

bishop asked of a pretty soubrptte tli.*uaunl ([uestlon o"f (lie IleldollH-rg euti-chlsm.:. ; .. •;....: - ..-,,.,,

"What In your only fo-iKohttioii inlife and .tint; "i':';'.'',- . ''-•,: -....

The'upoiiliyti'•il)Ufnii.i"d iVt'd. In silalci!.:.Tbe £ir f •..ii<;Hi'..• > \v:;« .i•;• • t.,.rt• U, JIIHIthen .Blij-'-K-Vuiniiirt-ti .wn-l-f-v.'•The •.v(iiii:,..1.Kli .(,.. -:.i'r iir LUii> m-.vi

OUR BUSINESS TO DOIT.Your Business to Have It.

G1YE US ft.

Enterprise Laundry( M S . T. CDRBT & SOS

PROPKIBTOKS.

Springfield Avenue,sunlwiT, N. J.

.StocIiR'in Itijiu.M- l'09f I iirhlt"-!never c()...a Kit un thejrlgllti siiif ofmnrlcct.! "• •' V 'i ' • " '• Cutton VKewpona—Oli.. ii;:t;,. h:1

been forihe, Inut tiiree moiitlifVi' •'• • •'. Stocl;s6ii;n:ilula-Iteulij-;'.\Vl!iit-—-'-• Cutteri ICW-iii)li«--Jn.e/<nit(,ia(.'. l ! W

l t P l l l i l i l b l ' P !

E. P. BURROUGHS

FURNISHING

•H Springfield A

»'l=( HONP. 4 1 - B ;

RICHARD HUDNTJT

PERFUMES VND

TOILET SPECIALTIES

ON SALE AT

NEXT TO SUMMIT HANK.

TABARD

LIBRARY STATION.

COLLEGE. > - o w a r ] c , W. J .

All departments except Telegraphy :

are now located in the StraussBldg. .Cor. Academy & Halsey Sts.,

45 Academy St.Gall and see us in our new andelegarit'home. No other business 'school to compare with it in the,country. All graduates success-.,fully assisted to positions! "Write •for catalogue. Telephone 3712. -

• H. COLEMAN,' ' President.

WESLT BU1IMIT

Stealp Carpet Clean-

• • *

Fursuatit to Hie ordti ol Hcirpe T.' parrot,:. Stir-rogat««ifthe€ou:iiy of Union,:nudt — **•- —plication of. th; midcrtiiriieri, Aiif- anid .decciwedjv uoUce U-licr"il y

mlnititratorto

0

too, ato maily,ceilHxtoft;eojltary.conflhfr-,

A L. BUHNV T.

. ArtisUc, and, Attractivefaces of Type, cuinblned

• with our,. Fa-t Power:"pre.^cs enable us to please

in e>cry respect... '' • _

r ' C * ? ' ? ' - ^ • / ••'.".•-••••; . . • , - > . ; : ; / . ' -

l f .tlio Csn'rn^ic, ;Love ,nmi

^a ami '-6nfr'.ijcunlt .of *Il«*; P c t n i ' ' V

t,eiii1eit;:)no«Ctx}rrcc£«ii/otkauplii-t tli«(boi*gl>»»r.Md,eie»u la to talto - -'.-..'"-'V:,:.^,*'/.'?••'.- ,V''<3r ojb;,i 3ip . J#g.' $ 8 #

' f f t • • '

t:.- -v " - • • • ' - • '

fr*

* ' < •

; •.Cphsolidatcd Gas .eompaDy, sat In Ills' private (IfllcD: dictating letters itd lits*

.• -ctbnogriijiuer.. : "• *•?•••.' •"•*•''.?' :*.. •. 5utBitli*):n long.line of people, waltoi. .tliolr tnrtt to pay tbelr, gas bills nt- ri. Biii a i r window Jri the-wire partltibu.-Xci.

; To tlie1 yining clerks. who ;managed•todress.'right smartly on ten or. twelve,dollars n;.ivGel;.-Sharpe wasi aTcohEthnt*

. eoui'ce'1 cf wonderment Careless,; not'to 6ay'uril:cmpt,:nt times 'In j Ills-attirefromcarly to J/ite lie tolled ntHis office,-

'< t ad •his,'employees thought, what! '«'.••••'&*;cRt.pJty' I t 'wns that thla'vinaii, •vfljo'

knew so littlo how to enjoy life, should). he .the one. to possess A lad din's I amp.: i

As u young clinp~he was. now-nhpt.itthirty-eight -or forty—he had had litsunfortunate Jove-^nffbir. •' Then hfter^n,few blnc_-l; weeks he hud set Ills teethmid thrown himself '.heart and sbulln-wi l l s 'bus! tiei

"p'hnt'g.nll. Miss Elagcn." said Shnrpenfl. wltii bundsin his trousers pockets,lip piK-o'l'thf floor of his sanctum. Thesm'illrilit "ktrpiiinliig in through a .tall.window lieyoiid the cashier bothered

•'.. hlni every.,time, he. riinde. the tiff.lilHofilco. He might jhave.called-to'a

.do*jen fellows to-pull'up the shade; but'towns' like.' the man to go and _ attend

• to:Jt hlnj.splf.. ,It.ivas:ii]so.cbiinic'terjsv-t l t t h a t he- should. open the,.frontt£oor;.for. a- slip ofu 'woinan ' wltli'a| l^g'bun'-.die In her orm& . ••.'•*.,-.• "•'•,'•''-'• y

"ThuilU ; youl^flald.'ift-'.swce.t..--Ipw' vd1fre.-".**TiiiihIi yon!" snld'a palr'of big

violet eyesslopklogup Into his. face..- ,VPretty little thing!" was_Gregory's

passing .fhoiight.' '•;::'•",?, '•:':; .-; . ' i 'V^T'' *-The gir|/readJiisted);tIi1'?..il)Hn(llei h'idin doing s6i dropped a familiar green

' s l ip . Gregory kuew by he.nrt'tlieidliit-• edluiatter .On It::, TheJstatement_Viitstei'rte, ,hufiliHissIIIie and "rather .grim,•'1 ("the Inclosed bill is not pnld by the1st, ' w e shall.be ^bilged to cut off yourgna Hupply>ptrthnt,datp."; .

" Tbe.giri:tbanfced. him .ipicked It lip for her. a wave!of scarletelowly, spreading over ber face.

"Do "they'--do they—can you 'get/ait'extension of -tfuie-about "pay Ing.'If. .ydiipromise to pay In.a; week? n sbe asked

. "Well.'*:eaid\tj]e.pi-esldent'-'.'we, iiaye,found that" an extenslon.of time gen-erally- mrikes matters worse.- Let's

- s e e your b l i u ' n ' n i ! " I ' l t see'tlie ciish-Icr ubbut this." be muttered ;'aud;stfode

Tlie. girl's ...eyes followed1 '."him: ' ; H elooked lessprosperous / t two ' many of.the weH'.grooiued, young ,felIo>yB-pnlilph stools-behind tbo'-wlro-netting.Perhaps he bad something to do withthe met;lianlcnl;dopartme»t;a -little- surprisedrito;iip|c;

J k i j j o i

•Sliuwns

alacrity thej^iKn^glity^jldoIvingvcashlci: leftt bis.-pIaiJe'iitVthe', wfndow^RtH^'tlt'

: long.lino ofAwaitlof;ipebple." 'IdregoTy',1 seemed to do fill tlie'tall; lug. the" cash-ier simply nodding nt requent Inter-vals. • • •"•• • " • " .' [:>'••' '. '

The girl's litnrt throbbed hopefully.She hud hi ways, regarded; tlitjt'castijer.as a "most uuapnronehnble.'iiutllrldcal;

, I u a moment Oregory 'was .b 'acb. j" . : ."You may t a y e another;.fprtalgh't; in'

•which to meet tilts.bill," lie announcedk i n d l y . • " " ' - ' • ' "

; ' ' . • " ' , -

f • • ' . " / . '

•'Oh. thank yaul"-crlo'd-the girl.Joy--fully.: *it was Rogood.^Vou to tnl;i>tho trouble. And the cdshler-ipleiise'ic'Il him how grateful; I aitf for, dolug

• an you Hslted." •' ; .'• . :• .'"I will," snld fJregory heartily, nnd

ills mouth twltojifd'aiuTplcibusIy1 nsilieViewed Jj(?p jiut t lm ilo.6r..:. J-'..; •-!. t-f/.''• ••LSeiid ':yjMder to'.-niP.V-:he;:said1'on

•Thecasii ler 'op- '

T w olu-l'nn- b is, "Alttint t l int i y ^ ^ y q vB'clf In tivvliHi.*' t i ^ o / a t r . .''I.O('U;'i\i:'jift'a1i'(p'i

^ w ^ - u p yMjyT^^A"'"

. nUnfiil '•:;i.r:i>y;,t1i(V'''(Jfljiwis^-Wi'l-'it'ldcr. I'm Ji:ji( viirlous ctioti-^ti...toorilfi n kjii'fiul Inquiry. \t w(''vt;;Jli.(i*\f.

.nl-uk'd. IU'VIT u^-iiin will 1' tfl'

•. It -iVTirt'- lialf p'aj*t 0 liefore. r»-:tt!y-'to: tw\ ( l «tiii>' <>l'Avi$r, II

'4, '••; ly.-;twlf

•. '••'•;..j-8i:iiii

•'•• ' f 0 i - ll l l

;:•-•;• . ' - " A l i i

d i r i t . u n l i ^ r K H iziisf*." !,: And siu* t*lmvly 'unu'.'y \vii:i tt> ^lep'-lih?'^:-ri.i^;-'y*!w'.*,«i*.,w^.

tiiy\vimit^livrtpuiiuly:ii;!^'?w^l;*'n't ymf Hti'u'llltb tiii*'|i!U']urV**--Kli v

oKO," mgrpinc.ed'tbo old lady.^iuoo(thIn^out"'ber|brack'Bili; apron—1>V suppose* oiie'should not Indulge Inthe luxury of a gi-ate"flre wltli tbe;'ga3

one can ' t keep, warm." .itvWfls said cjuleyy.1 T>"lth gentle dlgnl-

y, b u t t b o pji'UicB of.it! ,'.'.;. ':'~~-'--: '<•'?• "Madam," said • Gregory In diryolco

tltiit.shoolf n"-little, '.'ybti'are qaltijjrlght.'

you.1

py' do, upt^'t

money'ioi'gt't.stilrtcil;-:!'.let blin,'liavcIf. l i e 'was to 'pay It line!;' voi*y! soon.We've been expecting him to write fcrus every day fo;\ ob. n lo::g. long time—I almost forgot how long! One losesti-ac-U.of, th"e;diiys somehow when, or.eIs willtlu'sjMtitl.lone doesn't hear. 'Bu twe'lieiivd today." He Is coming Uoiu'cas soon ns l.t-nii send him tlio fare." '.

jA dobf'linnged.. There wan the rus-.tllii of .sklrtn, and-the fragrant odqr;ct 'Eteam.iiigi:t:6a reached. Gregory's nos-

jThen ^csepliljie appeared with a trayof dishes.;which slip placed by bet

' '', ': H e r ftui?. wns flushed fron>glover ;f (ire. ' ; •.'...'-••-•e; 'Vduthir,1,'.1" she said,, with I of'nilsrfnrt' of 'tPitrs.iuitl defiance

"I gu'ess'vI'Vir itswd imothor cubic footof gas. bu t ' ycu r sup;ier-la as hot as

('•nul'l' niuhe. It.' "1 f"yoii'Ilstep this wny; sir. I'll Kliow.you wherethe iui'ter ls.Vv--.v^.v-; .., L^-^. ". /••?-•>•'",:V"You; .neeiln't vhiln(l.'"i]snkl; 'Gregoryslowly. "1 only culled to Bt>e when itwould[he convts^euf '- 'V *• . . .'"lie., coiiid/'n'bt (liifsli 'tue 'sentence.There wns.sonii'.thing PIRP to do. Thegirl, turning ghastly white, fell In a.huddled.heap -at his feet. . - ,*••"; ., i>.^lj(?V:caiiie upnc'Ic Jto^life whlle.her"tn^otlier iwtis n'-arciiing.-fbr.'thc' !bi.flask. She looked Into, his facelously". '

^JiVinotblnff,—iiothlnz—except t ha t Jam—huipbv :i;utrfil!t' mustn't know!"

•She'snTTUbacki-and.thM violent eyeswe're 'agulu,^-hidden from ^Gregory's

* • - * * • • *"Gregory," slie^murmurecl as be bent

' ' ^nsteuj her gioyes,^ for tliey.ove^.tci^ fasten; her ^gioyes^ for theywere 'on ' tbe l r weildlng"journey;''*"bowcouldyon marry, a girl who. deliberate-ly fibbed?!).I ;ktiowjl couldn'tfpay tbfiibill Tvhen.tliu'fortnight was.up'*-— •;.•*";.•" "My dt|:Vr":Kli'l.''': bo- raurhuii-ed irrelcs

yrtn'tly. ''will you stand by mc'throughtliic-k'and tliluVas you did by your moth"

u r V ; • & ' • • " r t " 1 , ' ; - : •

V itiif fbV:rp.as6-nB^J),ostrlJn»^ <"»!. _J* " » ' i t ' , »»h **£*> r i .

•„ •-,[..,•.,X—.pvm*l1u£\ l i e ; C o t c l . •TiiVre'Os; iiLdispfflptl inmi oT

*..hitRlllgeiice whosp iiictli-. . i ^ s i i t K hinisHf "Mpon'f the nt-

t('jjjtfoii;ami;'(;uHiiiiii::iIinK tbt» rcHpt-c't of^t\oMi 'Iiiidlof'UH :und,,u:iuipiiillrif;- cltjrl:s"

tV- aiid;,-tht*,'interim*.'!stjiJ(t!B As y.oX. whul-ltiulon;'',.lVt:fon> s»'t-

tliij,''out ti),.tiil;t', a course of-baths* at-J ' (ii'ii'fi{l.,.l2ot(>I-.. Djipp.' 'Cnt'lsliad. U'.\

•liHs.i'.hlR'1«('t.li'ft;:ry to addri'Ks him l:itypcwiTtluji' sfHiTS of envelopes W'th-

iiiTiV;«ud'^-ljtirf-.-iunpw(::.JiifK-.fi»slVsilt; tj«t il 11 t;u u- c H. • 'it 11 '•MH'arittf'Hlu*

tli|ni;. ;InilVliit. ii tinudrcd. or HO to hi'

; EAT;>EM LIKE CANDy^,

par box.Lon!til. /(!

rlpin 10,UMIlIu, I

r; wuitMKT, cinrino «•BTEEUKa iiKHKnt finnr.ifiT, cntrin

KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEANrOLD TIMES.(N-.'.TENNESSEE;!\vi»en*; F&ltu We're urn' P len t l Ja i n»V,}/-; 'Penntc^- in ' t l i a Stntb.' . .; jprpbably fciw,.people.Uno^t that tlie'oriftirial- tidirid-'cf• the-stfltb' of- Terinca-,'skQ was. Fi-anUUn or.-tbnf,ln ;I7SS tbe•Salaries'pf;the cfiicciii of this, common:wealth were paid in-lielts, but:tlio fol-lowing is. n cori'ect eppy of .the' Iiiw:'. V'Be, It enacteclby the General i;?senv.cbly. of tbe state of; l-'ranUHn. .cnil It Isliercby 'enacted "by- authority, of ; llio•fi^me, that-Xroui-end^tfter the ist tdny"oir-.Tijnnnry, 17S3,' tlie s?il:irlcs-of this•;e1>mmD:nyenltli b'o ns'foilovrs—to wi t : 1 '^l*:'fl[a oxcelleucy the governor, per an-;'mini. 10O.decTsi:liis.V- ,•.,,- -. • -:.••' • ' i l i l s lioiioi- the chief 'justice,; GOO

'r. t'.',Tl:c: -'sceWtSr^'tp' his; c=ccllem;7; the \,'gOTcrnor;.500 raccoon sl:!ns.. ; '••'••• . '-'• ["County clerk, COO beaver r/^Ins. •*• ,'f-V; '''Olarl^t.-thCjliqiiEe orcpujujoiis^sp.ffj•hccoo:isi;!us. ' -y,"; "" ,•,...•'.•,'. '"••'.''."'"Justice'sif co Tor.'BCrylus ii Varranti

OEO lnluiislilu'.*" 'y •• -'' •' .".' •"""

"extended to.the east bank cf the ills*.!slq$.ljipl trlvxiv and; on^tl^e/^eEV.hanlif•was that gi-eat unknown for-cst region.of Louisiana. It was then a "terra In-•cognita," save a few carioe :lnndjugs'iand..Indian tradIng--:post^ on the.rlvoritianks. It was known .as 'the districtof I-<oa!sfana and lu 1S05 "was made;thc territory of Louisiana. ' •''''•>k'.Ihc state of i Franklin;:' which, be-iea.ine'/.l'omiessetf iii "-37OO,-; v/as nlmcstas little Unowh; ,:;Tbe now ;groatfcltj'of Memphis ivoe a mere trading posta'nd was not laid out as a village untfj

: 1 S 2 O . - , ; • • • • • . - . . - . . ; . . . • . . • " , . ' .: Pelts .vrcrc us plentiful in those dajs

iagc'muidcns'rlTCf. ;They took off ihoir kerchicfa and~ coronet beaQdressrs,;seated tUeiu-

u^Ives on tbc.bunl; toccol off and be-gah:to.. gossip. .Ono, maiden nlone satBlleut, KroBj'ai.'.'niV orphiui.'.poor.,. but

•bpautlful,!:wUh;:farr skin' nntVcyes asblue as. tlib:;;ctii"luu. which • the.;I!us-"sinna call "Um flight of the fulco:!.": Bo'tUo;:other 'girls''..began. to-.jtL'itpi». her:"Hd-ve.'y.ou no' Uciu-ly beloved, friend,'Frostnj"d?'.\Vlio is he, whi-r6 ia.be?:1 Ishb ttnndsotne; Is ho.'rie'h?" : .-;;-.: -.:•> •-,i- ["Whore siiould' a poor girl gct^a-rlch,aiid • hanilsdmt' young lover'/, i'onticr(lijderiB uiy.liusbund."',. : • 1 '-, '':.-...iivo sooner hiid she Bald this than all.thi'. 'iualdens u-Iod. with' ono iiccovd."Tlie adder!'' ini'd took t6 ' their het'.n..And upon Iifi* kerchief; which"Frosyahad thrown 'Upon'ftthe grnBR. behold.' ahuge* black adder lay coiled. She criedout In fear/ liut the ndtlcr-beat its'tnitupon the-yiTiuiid nad was transforin't-'d*luVo u 'wouderfullj*- handsome young'tnriiiV1, There he-'stcbd: before her.1 with

ra(gdideu'ciiii iipon his flowing ciirls, hiseyes, ihinhUiii 'Siva, imd bo'ncyi'd wordsfell fro in U!» lips, Aiid he'sald to her:• ;'"pid yotrifK'it.n.lt when you declared'tluit ,you.were.'iviiUy to marry the ad-

'Slie'knew not. what reply to make,b^it gnzed jit him' riu j ' thought to tin--tscit,', "tt'Jituict*.-C;:JIIO sti/wJi u wist' finJh;iudspuiO\yout]i?" 'And..be, dlyihlng

iVer.iiiOiights. repHt'cHo then;. ','1 I i n i . u.:i

cpitiiiidn, niun, but' tU'eczui; df .the ,wij-Urn. and tny eniph-i1 la c|csi> at lnintl in

et'p pool on-.K(/!c'en saniK" ' ^.'. . /,JAird'|iu.!t'a;d.,inheiveyos tliaf sil icon-;

"6ejited'(p.go;v.:lth-blm, ThQti he pnitp-'eel her wfth hls-pownrful.lWnd'. and tp:gethcr they! fiiihk.down-Into the dc-rpretilin of Ihe waters. •-.•:•_•-. ;. . •-,

Grpat .was Frosyals happincs'f'. .'Sliecould not, believe;,in..'It. ..Me .-.W-II'B/SOgood-., so wist1;' she,h«d never'scon, sycb

mid '.'tliere ,1s nony Ls\ich - :iuy-whi'i-e as the czar of the waters. Batrrpsya . wasifiiollsh. rSoven .yenrs didshe, dwell with him In the deop pool inbin-prince of .crystal,-, and , tho, sevenyears, passed -•ns.'>qiie/-(-dny,- nnd. there,

^ . n o t have been any nid to_ heriST A girl and n boy had bi'tn bnrnjjeni; Then; nil nt oiice, without s\ny

as pennies nnd much better distributed! cause, she becnnie sad, louged forfor purposes of currency and barter, earth, to behold her native unmlct»::d-Tbe pioneers were perhaps as hnpp^ \.Me^ frjeiids bnee:'morel. So ho let lioi-ind as well contented as is the average ij go, Vlth Llie children, for three dny*>;citizen;now,—Arkansas' Gazette:. after liaviiig .esuetod a promise-tint

neither'she nor the,children,1 cither b.rword: or • by bint.'- should . reveal . .tlie/nanie.jof •.her husband , or.,-w

COOKING HINTS--add Iard,:mola8ses.or.s'ugar;to.*llv.ed.. And-all thls-she promlBcd, with

•bread if you wish to keep -wejlajad be fearful voatbfl/.Tlicii, beivJiusliQait] ,(JS-•frholesome. . . . . ! corted her to the 'Cimi., .At the end. of' :Potatoes baked thoroughly,, but, not / three days eiie was tfi.ebuip.tp.'ihi.'. anftie,a;llow$d to turn dark, are tbe best to bo" spot and cry "Cuckoo1." thrice when1-used for 'creamed "potatoes: ',•'.•' .. ; ;';: upon he.would swim nt on cot to inet-t-:• If, ealiylrdresslng.curdles vrben being. llfir..,, ,. r . • ' ,. •' „> , ..ibisoti; add n little cold water.. Stir;; ; Sli(*. kept ,.her.onth.. but .ber• friend*quickly, , ' and ; lt;;..will; beepme .quite," conscd nnd qupstioncd tbi» CIIUIIITU.s m o o t h . " • • - r •.%•-•>.•'•• '• ' ; ' • •.-• '

If-ten be'ground like cblToe ri:od im:P'

m o o t l i . ' • ,;:'.•/;.•. - ••'- .-• •••• •, T h e , f-'oy , tq n ] l . q u c e ; ^ repliedr s i j t i i j l y . ,

If-ten be'grouiid like colToe «ir eru'R'J- "I '<L6ii%tiii)w." «ut the glri: told ev-d iinineaiptely before boiling water Ja pfyM)*11^" T".'s V"PS,VU.tlie fyvlous ges-lourodupon If, it.will ylt-U" iipu'rly'.ilou- Isli)B1'wuntPd.' Thoy'riiii mid'{did nil toile the ambi.TUt'iif its e.vlilli'i'rn'tlng qnal-• ;tneit;-.«U9b.*inds .und, brothers, whio,,Un-,ties. "' ' " • ' ' ' ••'-' *, ' ' niediately i'aii to th\> flaiu iiud utitJrcilIties,

. If a sllcpil o:i!on and carrot fire cook-ed.with ve.Tl. U will Le round'tlmt'lliiv

""of. tl)Xi:'i

:;iiUcii*,-,j;ijKtcUit-8::,inwit Is'I l ' : V l l t l f

riddK'ssed-to'hlnis'elfj.to iittrnct uttcii-'tipn^wbeii thi\v nrrlye In biitobcs of tenprj^jl; cfo-jL'h i'( t\^fi c-fJij u^pi^l^'jie f lipiiertl-''d&n^.^urfo^lty^o/jVtUP^flyiifnBevi^d^lI-l'leHi'iIs:^liCi^.u'tlli^pa;> ••

Mt/around' th:tt: Mr:- So-and-so 'Iscorrespond-

great. flrniB and 1H

• I

$fi£^p^i&&ntfe discuss.'HtVnt'r.v sulijt't-tf"1 when ,om» nslicd

HU^'.-liUR;^^7 'bt> power •und tlii*"glory/! >.*r6. b(v.perfectly ccrrt-ct'-tin*^>','U,'d.^'I^'-"''?ui^ l 'e "a , r e-" u " t pi'Oph*'liiiinv iiKyd. Jt* 1 ri* "liic;"i'if*"«•??>V"*r75T"iSY'" (i"'IHIIK Hull UH'JP"iii-'fer think 'of'riwmiliiK"?.'"iiK"I(i?.^!^(l'd<'iv-5*Tj&i4r'1>Ytf:tx«iftht'rBi:'

I'lic I-r|t-r(v«J^ LU(ii(C* mid, the fuult It*

much liiii'rovei.:. '-:Veul inirH'ta rely for'their tliivor o.i. the ioiu:ii:> nnxiuu Uv.itIs usj':illy Sfrvi'il. with them. ,i A dollKlitful t!;i-or 'iJ-VjiUBtlnit'S'^jv-'

en to stp:;k liy' iH;-rt:';; It (lychilji-liT1 III"•a. bii^i-of dll'-nid vtiif^uv.Iirtlie 'moriKin;. . i i=: V:;K'.I lit'.o...-ltio iirollki-r. LiiV.

i^.lf in myU-in-, f\yM ().;i saup :i teniT.p-,fr.I of whipped cri.^u Is pu t ' In ,

y ytbe II»VK|C wfcriis. .'Anil.when| tlie,c'Si.i.r.'iilippa'r'pd they Ik-nt him ^6'dcath. _;iiiit,befpry:."he,tltpdi;bjj;,(.'oiitj#lv(*d to say .tol-'rc^y'ji'r "'I,h:Vve,to thiink'lthei1, niydpay.wife-; [!:at I iim.iipw cotujj to"ray de:ith(!i:-o:;gli t l ipoiindiay d:tughtpy.:v-Ile'i!'ce-'".forth,'(Ty tbou (eycr as ; a; gray i:ucilcoo]arid roppitt thou ever uiy calll *Cuc;koo!"•In Ratl'iK'Ks:.bi' bpsirt froin1 pn'rly springuntil' St. 1'ptor'H day [sf. Peter's d;iy.;

Juno p.(- 'u i .v ' i ' i , ;orKj] . mid rroai thatdjiy!.Tt:rl!i may every liinl. libtb'^great'ami cumil. hi-at tbee ni'id pur»ui> tbe'o.

^ iiiuycs; j*JOU;'iiiy.da«Kbterviiiy-:lw

lunit'ii.J1. rft-na-tue so,.p.(s por.rt'd' oyvr,•-(*!"'.' ( ' lV be tuViiiilMiito .-« uertli? .1-usli.Si<.Or»l'i'» (»mt>iit lii'fl;;v.;;f-6ftlVt' soup a'ii(ini;iy:tliut weed, ilit^llci-y. foreverjj*ill . b e ' ,i:'u..lcciibic. U ills i'luree iiKa"|-lii:i'ii lii.iu'.^cR.whtMTsoL'yt'i1 thoif niay-8^^'tSnioa » (l.;t, even wtitpry, tittsti-- " " " ~ " " • " -tliiitilHj'.ot'alrail agreoubl1-*- which the.'•whipijcd-'ci'tih'ili 'piitlrely reniovcB!,'; - , ••'

er.^pf years (qg0;/a: so:i w;

it IKV li.n thou^iuuyWt'woi'p foi'-fvcr.fenK7iniujrl!i-i/ tliy>; father's death, rtuttom,v loyal sun. 'who kept his father'sc;oliili»aiitl.-, I • i;niUt». this bequest: 'i'lint.htv .shiiUi'bV* ;thV'ibIrd:: beloved which-

fi!ii«s. i'.i gardens: and. yinlbcrn tnnx-olorcd^v6-unn-iW :tIio ;sDuth/U!1 'Hly:grov("s f c i ' t he joy of. hnppy-p<o:|and tii? |-j>:'vw:id:iio'j<l'fiiv^t'-i)ii .-lel

:bil£i'd \i$. \tyi'-- r^r-tUL- consolation of those -vim.1

^ , ! i ) lind ii naiiu 'for b:m.r.nd; iTriends, lacluding Ir.r

Aflor mi-ny d:!ys cf

^As'it11L*; -I-uitiix»;t: ii,11 cl. IJ:it.*,•whlrli U.!'.';:;t !•::£«• lili* hi(lrijt:1

i!d''lM.'i|'.Is'G-Jt'iK:ioW!iiis'"(r.t'C3;:| f.;t(-i(k:it-" '-."'..'."lt!*sp:ems:thai: his- snuuilrbii/ w'us/'lii^cced :c'f coal, 'hut^liistpndt'of 'wrltlhg/to-tlie • chief "cf • tlu?: btiivau ofrjcqdliuiient:1

nt the navy Ci'imrtuit'iitibeimrcliaspd alarge'-.amount.of coal:without cpusult-

Navy, Department .'Waahlfigt on:''''

• Why did you buy.so much coal?. , . • :,:/•'., BRADFORD;'

, . pF ' * i*11 fi ITS ii t p1 Olyn^plfl, luQnlfn.To Erailf/)rd, Chief Bureau-. Equipment,.

Washington: .-, • , , , . ' , " -• • ,Tp.b"um. • ' " . ' ' DEWEY. '

^-Saturday,Evening Post. ' "'Tlir* 'TVI-OUE of Intolerance. '

The intolerant' state oft mind Is In-jurious both to the stntuinnd to tbe in-dividual., (.It goes with conceit, anddeadly, .pride.- The strange, thing Isthat umh.tire apt to plume theixiHClvesupon theirt Intolerance, ' It Is evidentthatrd'-maii's' conduct and a nation'sconduct should be thereKnit of thoughta*id .judguK'iitr but Intolerance, stopstbonght'uud duatroye Judgment.—OA'U-

' t u r y . • ' • • : . - . - • ; • . . . . - • -.

GEQRGE C. HAND,

'. I carry, a full,line of Carriages of ,all-.7,,';, s^ylfB and of .the best niaJte,

\ RPBBEB TIBISS; OR .WITHOUT.

Repository; Park Avenue,,pnr ChpRinu t :Avprnp-, R u x M I T , N . J

CHILDREN'S.. HAND MADE''.. i-B 6'OXs A:^SPECIALTY.

an«d Nc>\*elties;ini gr^iat variety'

• • . f i i . / i n : ! '

• . « ' ..->.'!.

"/••':: ;H! ;

.ii.'-F-~

4 O 8

.l:.:. P. 6. Box 136 , .

MM'« GARABRANT

EstimataB furniahod and jqbbitg. .promptly attended, to. .' IJest^ol 'work guarnteed. •

:HAPLEvSTREET,.:v ,:SDMHIT, H.

JEDWAED B.:;. Justice of the Peace•.--"

SunniT SHOE STORE.

J.Rflcld Avenue^ Suinmiti K.' ." '

NOTARY PUBLIC

• _——'COMMISSIONER C1FDEED&-'Member'of tho liew Jersey

State Detective Bureau, ,:

'or the Society Prevention Cruelt> .to Animals. Also',.for the AMER^CAUSTJJAJISHIP' J JHJEl iNTEimATlOUAL NAVJ- ;

CATION Co. , Draft's For.Salo Payable la-'•"•a l lpar t s of "Groat Britain and Ireland,'Agent for ton PROVIDENCE WAS1UNGT(W 'F I R E iNSURANECo'.-aud the ALLEMAKJAF I K B IKSURAHCE Co. .. " '

Sanitary Plumber,;;., Steani and Qu£_F(<ter,•'• -./

OltiS, VARNISHES, AND .•K A I V S O W . I N E J B R U S H E S ; : ••;•

Gardeii.and'Farniing' Toqls,STOVES AND RANGESIOF-'Aili

• ' K I N D S ••. ' .- •::-..

r.. NEWARK'

-. : .••! . EVEHINO NE;WS. • ; ' •

ffice:' Spri^fieid fiye.,'•; „ O p p . -^oiii

THE.' BKSJr GROCERIES'. OBTfllMBLB

•• At Kcw Tori

•: (HuccoBBor :o JtibnEoonoy.)'- •

: Cor; Chestnut and Suringflflld Ares.,,.':'

PILLSBpRY'S „ BEST, FtOJC', AND MATCIILESSCREAM' ; '.•BTJTTER

1 ; arid .Repairinjc. ' ;

17 Maple Street, •Between Post Office and;..:., Raijrpa^ Stat ion, . •';.;'.'".•'• Summiti' N.;-J. ..''.;;'•

Tea5i,:Gottees anil Spices^' -'At thf very

.Aiw] rroui-vlm't W»y.'foi;tli tlip Uurshtu IipnpUvJinvo" t'lijieil tlii^ iiicailow (ji-i-;i!:!tilt' i-iii:lioo"rt ^t'lrrs.*: ,| It is ulso.i:no.iI.N ••nlic- c/m;l;oa'» Rllniiii's.1.']^Isabel: I-'.np^oOfMli Ni'W'A'orlc I'bstir • '. • ,••

!'••;.^"BWalli^ii'l'-tOiiI'n Tiil;<elioocl. HIM".

- ' W h y / ' K!Vta tUe; lIfdy;."\vTibro'i:id you-' yuut | i r t i l . oOfiitli-r i to ' . t l iu l ibrary , ntul,-,^e t lh 'n t nai i i i f j" • - . - • • . ', ,•';•'•*•:•&" :''f}'i;ing,; d o w n l.csido i ro iv-sak l : "Ynu> " ph , " . . she • cried-, "riU'.-^joIng -to.;.wjlf.h im tliiit.yx.':icsc"•.lp::Wa'nt"''t'oVbiiin'e1; him:,ifor .MiVGrant." . ... ., _;,.:,,„,;. ' . ; _ . ' _ ,1*]%Wi]'en It wr.s"explained to her;tliajt;ihe gi-ciit. hero \Viis n;:mcd UlysBes iu'id/

lijiow'J KatliarliK1. ^rniit^iu.:i,hijjis gone? to.•'IJniVvJiMi'•'•1A(? • J'Uim- .b«s:,goiu',,t6 ..heaven,,'but If you ti'll itjiitVjit(lia..vou i';\MMi6t jjo,to hcayeiviwlt-ii/.tiimii. ^YOU'.WMI hiiyt'^

i In-'iulud". but.' Tllor."t!ortU6 l;oy hhd'tbitHl- v/Ith tin!' name

>tl;!y;l 't'jitlt-il ii;i •vi-rffrnlly]'iiiii*"iVftVt.iti'l<>' nii. 'ati 'T: witiiriiit' iIiutirH1 oi' in-'iil!::-! j

a'^u»uwj5-byjHfluoi;Mv\ttttniua inimner"—fudrc ••"^ho:ioyt tin sellx-onh'oUim EGtt'TL'wt-ct . ; IM-"r.;.< ^ •;.-"• pi J one occasion', wlillt^driirtlr.lie.foll-iuiho\ ^ivcfita pf': llicliiiioml:'; \VjilIe flying

. ; • , . • : : ' ' ' . ' - • ' i o x ' c ' l t i ' i a i v p i i c ' i i ' i . i '1

'1

' '••'•'•:' •

Tnullhp IR very PSCIUBIVC, Isn't P'I-??"

Fdr S^le.!, '"AL-riiimlier of iots'm a

ino'st desirable 'location.witbin: ten. minutes walk<jf the' •railr'ai/'station.Land, excellent and inevery way desirable. "Willbe' sold at'reasbbable'

- V - . L i ^ - - . - - v ':.:• • / . • : . ' , • ! . . . : _ . ' . . ' •

jprices ,and-:easy terms if-

desired.'1'' .;; : • '.. '.

-...•: A P ! ? L Y : T O : • ' ? - •••"• ••

SUMMIT," isr.';J,-v; .**'•''>'•,

n Will IBCTCMO My Bnilneii.' .

C a r p e n t e r a n d Builder;':

- J ii mates' C heer til'ly 01 iyen.:,.,Prpmptly,-Attended to.

John Vi. fidgties,.

CARPENTER

\ \

AH- Klrids: of Repairinc: and.Jobbing \Promptiy At-; '

. . . „",' /tended, to.

Park Avert U . Summit, N. J

HAVE!Y03R WORMS GOT HORSES.?'

.'.IJB. E M E ^ S O N ^ ' D k A D ' S n O T . r . >

HiflUKMOVn WOR5IH..lj'EAblor: ALIVE, fronrHI^SEH -ASS>' flATTX-E.ilt- vt-lii purify i tho •Blood, Corn-it, and,tOno up the ntouiacli,- and 'litrouRtbon the IScrvt-s,: »,•: • - ' ..-,- . • • . - •.-Directionswlth'uocli .box.,.Kold \w Di ' '

or Wntby ninll npou k-ecdlpt of Fifty Cui

• ;ii-:;i>Tr:rj;VH'Locnrlon cenlrnl lorsho-ipeni ' K

loom fcr tlreconveuicnce.r. .TeiV 3

, . y ;'Xfomt''.TournnI;';*fhat 1 iiuiirifil6 li hii)rigfeil6W' liow. tho Avqrtt Is urdiioiino-'1

x i by ||ie; popfs .fauiily.. She Jsa,vs:.tlippronunciation .which" hh^hlwhyHlieiirGiiess to-Wn:ch:h'e;iha!i'fbe'eh i Accns'tonied

duingth ' ^ t e t f h i l i f haveda • IiydrotUtiritiiy, -Itr ' Gcriiiany.•} lisa

( h lduringthe ' ^a t e r port of his.life haveb t h ' ^ f i b l ittiti^ttid fa th&

.'g;HI-a-\va-thaVIt Is In 'machine

l

o(ten; told' xia of,the; very Great- yalup.

2t& and 220 Olapkefc Stiteeti. J.

of cold:ns'a.Ueart-stimulant or. tcnlc:nnd:'thatilti'Is!forIBuperIbt'to ttleohbl ititlils-rospefcL <:t>r.: Kellbgff -gIv«B' tbo^ of application ris followa: ,

iThe application cbnelets'xfV-ccin-iiin>Hed' to ithe portion of the

cljcst wall over tlie hcijrt.*- Thisi-.cota-d

rltcflTCft XfraftcJ.Cook—Ah' <iuii? iiitli'd dat man

kltcheii. tnn'nuu fo1

:•?*--- ;•;

t h S S S ^ h w f t t i t l J o . C f i n i B ; ;;BiacWl)ar4:<i'ileirs.',_;Tliex,!oak onlyjjiB

a:^cbrc that was/, exceptionally close..J f h hof the three g

, Coggeshall...Leach . . . . . . . .Wood : . . ; . : ; : ..Reulf : - . :

;'.„...140 - 159

.... 15*

, . 1 7 I

.165

:i. ,,-:.. .-,:••• l C H A T H A M . -.

Lum ,....'....'..,. ,.151.Pnrae . .-• . . ; ; . . . . . . .• . .164,Mil ler . . . . . . . •-..:: 111Build . . . ^ . . , . . . . . . . . 1 5 9C V t 6 0 >

• 7'o4:

i n

158

TItJS.lTMJSNT ttP TJtEJ£$r- ..

• Soino Valuable SuCfreitloDi f"r tlttilr Cfrou tlto Coiiitnittco on Foreitiy.

... To-tlte Editor Su'pimit Record:

'.'••• The Elm-Tree Beetle t« oiie'of 'the1

•' yery'.*icstruc'tive tree pests in Summit.'' l^ese;be^tlefl;came out apdt^cgin feed-' ;im*: w h e n c e :elm leaves- are a little' m o r e than half grown. They eat ir^; ^regular-rqund or-oral .holes -in the

,: older leaves, then lay their yellow,bottle-Shape^/ eggs on-i-the? under sideofrHhifc'; Jenfin.masies of ,ten.ur twelve;

• Thls-cbptinues mi|inly through. June."••• A eiBRlc bVetle may.deptisit nbout, 400

••" *ggB. Txie'e'begin" to" hatch:a'weekafter'they are deposited, ,,/fhe' larvue

; beglnB to feed at otice; as usually uponthe under, side of the leaf, eut ingthesu'rfuee;e1ellBbniyi!'Ieaving the leaf as ifscraped to turn brown rind die. Whenthe'lar.yrie br'e abundant the tree sb'onlooks as'if a'fire.'had^Hssea ttirouph' it.The larvae disappears,.n..:uew brood of

* beetles comeB and BOtneUmes nBecondbrood of1 la'rvhe follows in.tiioe to/de-eti^by'whatever /pewshoots have beenjnadP-^by t h e ' t r e s before attached.T.h'ese/rittncktf,' persisted in,,are said toultimately kill the'trees." • : ' •; • . •••• h ^ ' b ^ B t ' remedial- measure is ;tospray-'the trecfl ^wiiha.w^h'of fifteenounces- ot arsenate^.of ijeiid-to- eightyffnllonB of waterafter the-beetles1 havebegtfn,'J;<j.eat, .but,, before, they.deiiositeggs:'.';'Even''if;:be[gun 'later it'<.is veryuseful. • A--:'second;- application shouldbe mane ubbutten djiyslatertb covernewly developed foliage, and a thirdwhepijbe firsts larvae; are found to7 be

. hatching- from '•eggs deposited bvbeetles that.eacap,edfthe poison. Thisshould protectth'jtreeforthesumm r.

. If Paris green is uped instead of nrsenTnte"oflead it;shbuld beused with ouepound of thepoiBon,and;one pound of

: -linietdrajii^iillon'abfiwAter -: ":;;draji^iillonab . :;mechanical problem of spraying

their^eS, jntieit b'c>solyed.;acc6rdin»r.tof the.<ircumstance«.'., Spraying machin'

£tfB'mdly ^number of ;tirnwfluftlh• .diBfitiy-poiyerfuI loreach.mto theinl-

" . • • . l e s v t r e ^ . ^ - • ; > [ ' . . V ; . - . • • ; > - . ' • . ; •..' / ^ V :.•- '

;• These.ffictHrnre titken from "Entcmo-•'loglciil Circular; JJo 7," issued bv the

New Jersey, St«t«;Boiled of Agriculture.The treutmeob:. prescribed involves

." ppme-liib'pr-un,d:Bome'butlflyi.but-it iabelieved that some of,otir.cnizei swillhold their elm1* to bewbrth the trouble

' rind'eosti ^Thia Elm Lenf Beetle in not. present inj^injmlc" every"yea.r in large

• n u ' r a b e r B , ; •• •:.*p-.-;•<:•••••• ::;•.•• 4,u^ r^<./ j - ; ;

It"ist6 b'e hoped .that'the'recommen-• dnti6n8':'(p'ubl>shed;iih tHla". paper lriat: week) of the forestry eKpertt employed•by the -StimdiJt *Tpwnl.Improvement

• -Assocktfon iriiiybe-'acted tiptm by citi-- zera- genernlly. • It may bo remem-

bered; that. therfirat (, recommendption-Vrin't'tJ^omptly. remov'e.fdeiidarid dis-'

• . etriei trees nnd parts of trees in orderthat the.hoBts.of ins ct P, noxious to tree*life; houri hed and sheltered by them,

•;. may be destroyed before' they begin todestroy other tTeesV : • .Committee on Fosestry of Town.Im-.••pfovemefiit ABSociatioh.'j '•' i'i /_.'i C- -

itKOiTJIL IS

•' • Paderewstyrj^hQ iy?ilLgive -a piano-forte 'recital? under tholdca] mahag'-ment of Frederick N.c'Sbm'mer, in theKrueger Auditorium, on Saturday uf-

,te'rnpon,-April::a8(;|3 arousing;,where-h ^ t h t h i h i hy ^ p p , t , (

.''liia playing always'provokes." 'Th'eBue-cess./if his, giahdr;opcrA. "Manru,^

- which was recently produced, at theMetropdlitari',; lN ew Yotik'i'rKn9'-'8ti'raii:

. latedpublic interest in hiB appearances,and..;the;;nudience.greeting( him thisaca'flon'arb 'e'v'en larger (ban those"''at-tending; his TccitnlV in past years. His

.'' success "tut a composer appears to haveinspired'.him1 to'greatef 'performancesAS iiyirtuoao and interpretative .artist;han he previoasiy put; to his' credit nsritical ol)serverH;oFhiB ; pla i thi

y ;; critical ol)serverH;oFrhiB ;play.ingi this

rtjrtth'titi1^live, .illutnl^ativc and moving thanover1 if\wiia;''..Tickets!•are "oni.Bale at

' H'jlzhau^r'^.drug v Btpre,; Brond and,Market Btreiits; Newark. ; • ' -

appiica;ioWft)r;a j E i c ^ n ^Lkk'c^Hotei was,; rejected bj'.'SuE!xciae'B.pard:-|n'February. ..Vdjck has. resided in: Summit for about,relghtjyear8,,inpstlof "whichI'time he.waconnected': witiii. the Sumnxit J^buse,and • m'occ ;,receatly engaged:'Jn thewholes?le • liquor business with .his,bt-bther. ' He is in every way a'.lhoroughly respectabie^BOb.er.and reliableyoung German,.ngainaj whose charac-ter or conduct, npfc a, worJof^ reproachhas ever been heard during MB long.r'sidenefe here: He desired to changefrom the Svhblesale liquor business becauee it ha1! grown somewhat dull; andsecured, n leape of th'e Spring1 LakeHotel, fully believing.flfl did those whovouched forJhis lespcctability and hon-(sty that, he would- have np.difflcultyin securing a licenBe. '

. Unfortunately he wafl-:mnae to sufferbecause -the-owner, of -the- buildingwhich fie: had leased was 'fttwar withthe Excise Board.' HIR. licenBe was re-fused; and soon afterwards he removed;o W eat Orange believing tltat'U Wouldbe impossible;for him'; tq ever; engagein;th'e bUBinefs'he had, alwuy's followedhere.-'.'In 'WeBt Orange"-li"e'pUrchase'da small place ;'for:-h'oter piirpbaeRpflhdmade /application'; for ft iicehse'. theretliis -week.1 : ! Tiie'.Tbw'nT:Cbmaiittee,which grants tlie' licensesapplication temporarily,f6i* no "other

thaq'that_he had lived Jn >Sum-.mit'for'Beven">cars; and "-was! refuseda-^1 Hcen*e.'.by the;Excise.:Bcard: here,and if he was not considered competentor-satisfactory for the management ofa hotel where he Was -wellikhown, thecommittee paw^o ' reason ;\vhy hephould be granted a license in WestOrange. It1 was afterwards decided: togive another'hearing ti h ttlon in two weeka. » .,

A ooL-ouan m tixzxo

Work' 'Time ;.n»» ;lloiSn; 'AccoijipUnhea li• Baoh a'ti Iiislltutioii ut ttjilclfclm.

vprk thatarried on rt Han^pton and^Tuskagce

in tire Industrial training'and educatingot the colored* race, few of us know pfa Bomcwhnt similar one that id beingquietly.flecbhipiJshed $t $t. .Augitstine

gopn1 .htifl been th,e, estublishnient °f;St.Augustine's Hospital, which hna provedn boon to many whose lives without itsminiBteririg'care wotfld. nave been soreburdens ; to, .themselves-' and ;<Jtlie»'s;'Twelve nurses' have been' graduatedsince the hospital was first 6jienedV'andeight girls' are no.w./urider draining.During the three months paBt,twftnty-one- cases have been cared for in thehospital, ten of them surgical ones, and165 dispensary cases. -.One , can'wellImagine the' 'economy that miisfc.bepractised when onehearslbhtflve^dollara about' coyera" the daily /expenses"ust'now' comes taus :an appeal fi'omthe physician in charge, Dr. C. P. Hay-tln,fjfov* much needed', reqniremen'afor the hospital; sojnejsuvgfcatinBtru-me'nts, the only ones they have areloaned them bya'durgeonwho oftenneeds them elsewhere; also nn operat-ing table/as the t ne they, are using wasmade on the grounds yeart ftgo, is get-ting rickety. We, who are aecuBtoined,0 ;;well ^equipped' hospital^,-- huying

iperating rooms, with l«ied fljors andwallH, glasa-'top/^perating' tuble andnumberleBs; conveniences,. ^Ye^ knownthat St. Agnc^HoRpital is';6n]y;nskin'#for. necessary;Appliances • for its -work.Cannot sntnjp of us hereJin'Snminit fur-nish th'e menns'to extend itB~i{sefulDe'ss.Any contribution for the. purpose ofbuying surgical instruments, towardwhich ten dollars have nlreadybeen

>romised,fcan|\be scuj dicedly to thehospital or. to;;Mis3 v\ illiams, ISQ HObiirt 'a'veriueV who will' • pV6mpl,Iy andgratefully acknowledge .receipt of samearid fjrward.to Hospital. \ ' ' .

j.'ni- ; » . : - • . \'\-U.- • .';•• .l:-.'-:\ i. A . B . .

..The,.Ue.y..W,,. Warren .Gilcis ,willpreach morning and evening tomor-ow at.th6 B.ipti8ti"Churchi!-iMoi'.ingsubject "Thtj.J^jcath of Eaekiel's•« ife

poises tlie.space bounded by the eecondrib- iabove;i tlie- Tight •.border.' of thosteniuiuvift Hue falling n half luch.to,the- rlgbt ri the nipple and the •sixth;rib below. t -The compress, should, belarge enough'to cover.tbla space: andto extend1 nt lenGt tTb.incUes ciitsldoot It. -• Ordinarily-tlie best effects areproducedt by employing 'water, a t : ntornpcratyro'of about UO degrees. ,Tliecontprcss should.be v/rutig moderatelydry and 'should,be very lightly covered;It Is desirable -tlmt coollng-.by Blowevaporation should Ue.encouraged.1•be.coutinned for some.tliue." ,-.*'.Dr..'i£elffiggr continues: "Tn Gcrtn:

and' pr.iiice it is the custom to nduiMtcr, alcohol to-' tlio patient Just : lief oreputting him in a cold bnih. Some priic-thIo:ici's,.ji,s'AVlntci>nltz. administer butu'vory Hiiinll amount, n single iiioutbof whit\.,for Instant*.' while othersgive'brandy hi,considerable quiuitltlcs.,A few Aniprlpaii practitioners cuiployBrandy frtvTy-ivitli tlie cold ba'tli. 'Che

vlsdom of.thlB iirnctice will be r.p-phrent on due eouslderuttbu of tlie fol-lowing facts:.. . , ." . ' ' ,•"One: purpose In ndmlnlstci-lDR the

cold batb;ia tp,FCcure,fi-tnio; Btliniiiautor tohlt1 (sfTrVt'.by'hrpuslng tlie yittU

rKics; UirouRlu^scitatldn of tlibnerve contcrs. Alcohol .was ence eup-,

.posed, ta he gapalile of cff$ottag' tliinand -was.' used, for-.this purpose in ty-pbo'.d fever and;various other morbidcomfltloUB. Jiffomptiiiied by Uppi-cssionof the vital forces.' • At thi* iirescnttime, .bowi'v'rr, It 1H well Itnown, nndViMtb. phu'tlcnl" unanimity .'admlttrd.that, filer.hbl 'is r.plt'her rt'tonkviior'.nstimulant. lu'i't 11 niifcotlc: tiint- It do-"

SSOB tirio-doos not excite: that itlessotis uiid docs not lucrcnfip tlit* ac-tivity oT tlit1.' iir'vyo ceiitcrs. aiid thntthis is true "of 'siiib.ll OP well -us- lursedoses, us lms: beoii shown by Ihore-EDarciics of1 curefu] Investigators."—

ORCHARD AND. GARDEN.

;GIvc t|io .roots-of trees aOccp nuilbroad;"bod'of soU to start nod groj^?^

p R ^ ' g i i i p u ' c a t back to thethird bud, ns It Is usually the first cn-tlrely-perfect bnd prortuct'tl. •: -'.-.,.-v'Wheu'\viiids iifevail from-any.'dlrec-

i*,1 nstbey usually doilcan'tbOjtrelittle in th(Tt'direction -when Getting out.)>Tlie cssent/«Js In making agftpQ gnr-

deu..' are••'•rlcb soil; plenty'of; manure,goo{> seeds, tlmelylabor and a1-fair sea-

V " • / - . : : • ; • > : ' ' , . • " • • , ' . • • ' -

g j o i l ' i n ;n spod tilth andg --in-, straight rovrs-\ylll savb

much- labor1 iir cultivating In' tbe gur-& x \ . ' •' • • , • ' - • ' • ' "

Oiie bfthtj .hest ways of gottiag y'.d ofmos« nnd ilehpns. adhering, to tho burl:

' s la nn: nppllcotlcn ot Hmewhlte-' L ' ' ' '

I:i tfil:f:iB trecB frpia "a Jnursoryo>'.t. iircKpr lb irootU'ts'jw

p y cr^for-of tl:rb roo.ta. aim Fliii?/Dig out Instc:id' of

tt;'Advice' Given. Kse-f. 'suVject, ;'.'3even Steps

and the Binkiel." Even;....n the :vDivifl§

worHnipViil-bQ preceded'.of prnyor beginnlng.-at 7 p. „,, The

aa:p>-. \yiH preside; at. the v:y y i f

next. WeJnc3tlav,/I'Jl1he l-aterMinistry,pf 'JeVus""'' Su'iday

c'ool; .p4S."/;^.. T U . L a i l ^iety will hol-rtheirsreguiir mn th lv

i i

WUeri tlitvfriilt.br'leaves of nny rinnloriit'eiirt- cairn by Insects of any Iiiu'd,Bphiyiiift. lu.Kood sensc'n end Buttcltiiit-'ij-.'wftru.ia.ib'p.Kiri'Si niid lir»r lyiiu'ily.' (IJiHiioIun bulb's HliouUl1 bt1 plhiitpci'lnUIHUUBIIIIK1, Ytiv.v 'or l!yc Inclit'H (ti'fp

and altoiit' one fjct.ujitirt.' .tiooM-sall.ir-r windy.-Is, best. rivpMIiig riiiniuiy-

esjirflully If, Trcsh. . ' .;

;Iii his "Ilisuirv* uT- itarWados". (Jrlf1th -lltij;lics. tiii'iitloiiH- tbat the Jt;K-*» *.fli«*•linipii1 w Irt'i'-1» of • po'-'iicni'trti'tiu^' 11.mtmy Unit 'IT tlif unripe ficeleil Irult

Ix'ilii'il will) tluitotiUlicst (iM siiltiilut it'nuli-UIV: iii!tl:»-slt soft, mill ten

ili-r • Ki'istfUiitlKo lells i:s Dmi Inill.:^incut -.wltlitlit; Juii-e -or lilt* pniiiiu- ifiiini'fc'ti-'chii'iiiiun tUltfA m QttUo.\-\\ •:.('npijiIiiS.; !'.• Oliver, writing In Nil

i> July 10. 1N7:». wiyn. "In Muuiilliki'i-e wi- liveil principally ;o:i r:it;un<1 rutrroiii 'tlie.'tbiuili IIHSII at t!ielii^iisy i)Xin. we wire'In tin- Imliit

f iinn^liiK tin*rntliin umlir tlif. li-itventlieiiiwlves. iilltl If We well1 liY a- litiiTVfor » very ti'iidi-r iitcce of illlft'oiircool; wdttul wiii(i t(|i the .ittidrrt'iir ofthe sii itihi Iti'lli" ifiives, wlii-n tin-* m-vv-ly lillleil iiH'iit \voul<i he ni> tfiitlt'r as,If.

.fjnii*."—Cliiiiii'lii'i'H'JoiiniaL: : ' •

i , With h'j^nriioiit*;i "Vt'usii'f:' thrre iiii 'uji^rainmiitli-ji)

sc:itt'm-i» lu'oiif of .v:;ui--.Hpt'i'(Mn';j;" .i "Then' ••wu«,*".mi1BvViirt*d" lteiJ|i'M'ntii-

tlve IltiRker. :."1 put It-tlu'-ie. o:j: piirlb»e, ' You .sfi*. w.p'rv.pialM' fplkn i|M t(t'{'itiikln-'i'oniurH,' hud 1 Ouii't,wnni iiii',eonstltutMitH lp tliliil; I'm jieiihi^ j i^i iljust IJCl'jihHP I've t;0HH' to COIlfZl'l'i; ." - •

-'>Y«sliIiiKtoi Star. ' ' v .' ..'.

:' After, one. vrouian.- uns| ropvliid'tl; abiaii tliut ubi'-woiild die for lilm lie lie

.Mary. •fis-You dldpoi-fectly right,"y

The'Coolc -Yca'in. UP a?n't cot norljjht To* 10 rttciil ipo' sii},'nh.r IIo ain't

i t ' h l ' ' n l N

Mocey! . Money!1 , T O L O A N

In Any Amount from $25 to $300.T U E I t E I S NO DEIiAV.

• Youfjct tlie money the dny'yoti wnutYou get the Aill nniount YOU desire.You get your own Huie to pay it in.

. ^ ( W S Y LOANEDon Household Good a nntl l'treounl Propertv ofevery description, 1'ianos, Homes, Wncons.. 'Youretain possession of goods. No publicity in,bu5inc83 methods. ' , '

OtTIt PAY.MEST8,AKK EAST.Theynrcmnde in weeV'y °f monthly instnll-

medtn. easy pnynicnt including priuclpalintcriAt.. Noburroweris.everdi^salisficdwith our treat-ment, • • . . • ;

We wnnt vou tolinve the same couftdencc in u:n? wehaveiuyou. •• • •

Loans made in all suburban towns.:• Pteafic call or write find let us explain tcrma.

Ifyoii hnven Lonti with BOIUC other I^jan Companywewill pay it off^iud advance you mon

Mutual Loan & Investment Co,'-1 :;-****''."ii8-i2O Market St.,N e a r l i u U r y S r«-er, NUWAUK, N. J .

FIVE CENTS A LINE COLUMN

F° e baby canw. Apply 98 l'orkc

Inge, very lar^e and nenrly

F°house in Iwslpnrtof Summit, grounds'

33.1*555 Fine trees, flowcra, etc. and extensive- w,stable, out houses, etc. win sell chenp.or

t.; Address A. U., care of Record office. 16 "

Proles tun t family to hoard five y?ar-old jrfrl,rillinc 10'pay i$ Per month for good care. Ad-rtss-Mra. iivsalic l.iind, 14 Kidgc Koad. Summit.

Work l>y the day fa'prenartiiR'dinners, luncheoi]R. etc. , ' by womnn who ts first clofifi cookBest of referLnce • Addrefis P . Q:, 25 Qlifstnuiveuuc, Sumniit, N, J- . . . . . . . >6

care of Mecord,itcd as .first mortgage. Address G.

Younc lady nfjFch.eucr'8 moudny ii

it SALK.

ihJier tiredd runaloit ' and nhorEC that Vd, kind and spetdy. pimple <

t. Address A - B , Kecordo.1ice.jC .

OAHD WANTEDBJn private fnmi'y by a gciitlemnn.

with particulars. X. U. R,, care of Keco

'oniiwtHitaud^irl .

L"* OR SALE

Soil for sale.nfnjetteavcuu

without board.

rpoLET"~ JUBC So .ifi'iilo'ridn'avcnue, 11 raontp,

.tincnts; with or .williout bnrx. . iLiiqI'lorida ftveuue. . .

O . O i p e Cod. nrar Kyaini-port. furnishedcoitage. six lediooms^bi-th. mr^c livnifr loom,

firtpintt, ckvated aiflil o\tr rokint; oct-'an.Apply t'. O.liax 153. l1n^t

g

X11 firtpintt,iiiiprovcnn.ii

is- rpprcnlictAj.ply a t .

3 MtiplcBircet.netir Morris nvcaii nonncl prorwrty. Addreimbcrland St.. IlnjoUI/u N. Y.

T ^ K

be obtained by c:tl, New ProviOtiii

' l -OBl ' .NT.

l!a.rn to rent ani'd Dht<l«.mi \493 t-priilgfjcld 11

itiiiiiiiiir 3 stiillK, enni-ne. house.arrtt ovtiiue, •' Apply 1' -Kelly.

"n«0R 8iLE r , 'About iliree ncreii ol jiro'iinix-room houhc, l];irn,cliiL'^ei

ihorouchly - j-.ppoiut^<l.. HonscJolmtll&^HH • (tlttlCHt -WCU",

limit. N. t.

sty:-uc;{.,u) p. %m. in this oli

Rev, S, HaltVoiin^.1 Dt D., htfteiy ra [ ' Kllty-Ouite'tln

China ClosetGolden Oak

Finish.

Iteg, Price$19.50. ,

Special Price

I3.5O

Refrigeratbi:^

Zino aiitf.•'

Charcpaj

Lining, ..

4.5O Upwards,

GoldenOak

Pinish. ;-CDiuwers,Reg. Price

7:60..

Spec Price

3 9810°

• ; •

From 1.98 upwjira.

I little Dowtt and a little JEveryiWill Furnish a Home.

Your Credit is Always Good a t Our

: 218 arid, 220 riarkeit Street/ Newark, N. J. ;

Cash.or Credit! AH Goods Positively Sold as Advertise^ -

Branch Storesi.'Faterson, Jersey, City and Brooklyn. •

; SDMMIT, N. J.S2O,00O has been spenton tills beaatifrtiliotel

property in alterations.;and repairs. _Hljvferninew piivate biitbs, pream heat aiid electrftj liglitshave been added. Tliehouse will be newly fnr-nished throughout and d

Under the personal management of . — - . . : . j

• • • • . ' • • . ' MOKTIMER M. KELLY,- Prop. : ;

Formerly Manager Hotel Empire, Kew York Gity. jSTew Yovlc, )

;. • office: Hotel kmpir'e. . • 4 ' i

;SUCCE550R5yT0

Lumber -i^ New Jersey.

Telephone 6-A.

A fresli. supply (if-.'Pliiirlmni's r-")i,ili]p .G;mleirKep(V.,,hIl kini]1?.I''iiiesM>'uvn •(ipiiii'Sppil in tlm CuiiTiti'y; "New York 'Plow iif.ijiit.^VBIO'IIH« (vliillwl Plow.' iron or Avoi.ii lii'-mi. t vo-licriH. S'J.V.Cirniii•AVIiwillniiTOWR, f'l.iVp. *l.7.ri. *a,.;'- •.fi:i.iijcii1:Wlic^hnrrcw .n-odd wlieVl. iji{.ril1.:.;*8.'7ri.'. ;'C^ir<l^n \Vliwllia.vro.»-K.y.1]rt"-vi!f(i;,

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