a juiiit i'f.-.'jouili'tli liilii i.-i-n inlroduc- n to^rd...

. , !•

DOVER, MORRIS. COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903. NO. 2

Men Ilka clothes in the very heighth olfashion. SOME DON'T. That'*

i taitci differ so. One man wants the most extreme cut,whilo another wants it thoroughly conserva-tive. Nothing Old-Fashioned, mind you;

just up-to-date in every way,though rather subdued in style.We cater to both. One kind of

taste doesn't. make abusiness,' you know,

that's w h y wek e e p in stopkenough variety,

to s a t i s f ythe d r e s sdesires of agood-sized^town.What-e v e r your

be, you canalways findit where the'g arme ntsbear the"l a b e l ofC r o u s e &

- Brandegee,Utica, JNewYork. Ask*

. . ing for thati food way of getting what you want, whether it's some-ig very ultra or just plain every-day stylishness.

| f RtllRNIR&GO,; ! C t i H I H C , HATS AND FURNISHINGS,

»er BlackwelI and Sussex StreetSj Dover.

i,~, ; (Ma, H i . To*.

k BIG SWINDLE,There is no bigger cheat in anything than

In the Jewelry business There are somanymanuf icturri4 vim just make it to look and to•sell, vuih ul any tc^drd to t s wear, and sormnj deslds who buy ami sell the \ery clieap-cbt they r.m get simply because there are veryfe*v ncoji'e who enn ull a cheap piece from agood one;

f WHtH 1 0 8 B«T J£WELBY~Oa WatCIIES* unlrss you are a Judge and an expert at thati.you aie simply at tbe mercy of the'onu youbuy rrftn.

have made the Watch Making anil Jewelry Business a study Tor the past?,«*•»'• ' . '

* DON'T CL.KI7m: TO K N O W KL.L - . \-tfo claim'to k«i<m • a thing or two" iihout Watches and Jewelry. WeI "received a large consignment of DIMKOND RINGS, CLOCKS, CUTEnd NOVELTIES

•"*•'» ww-Jw «^-^» T <-*, w—f S I G N O P*9 T H E BIG C L O C K ,

NEWARK.y ÛDPEH EVEff! FHlWE«Oiy,BE?. 16,llJtmOTST!BBS

Our Greatest ChristmasShow Ready Monday.

Every section of this vast organizition fairly scintil-lates with happy yuletide ideas. Preparations have beencarried-on upon a lavish scale—an unprecedented scale-stocks are greater and more varied than ever; before—dec-orations rich and novel—a display in whjch givers ofChristmas gifts revel to their hearts'content.

Practical and beautiful things for young and old—formen, women and children.

We extend a cordial welcome to all' New Jersey tocome and view this surpassing display of Christmas richness.

Dolls Christmas CardsToiletlBoxes T~V, '• Calendars

Work Boxes Manicure CaseaNeoktie Boxes T;* Glove Boxes

Handkerchief Boxes Solid Gold and Silver, Cased Perfumes Jewelry

. Silk &CLineiiDrosB HandkerchiefsPatterns Gloves

Muaio Rdlls WalletsHaberdashery.

House Coats , " Bath RobesSlippers Fancy Aprons

Umbrellas Fancy Hosiery' "^BaautifulJSilks Boxed jStationery

Burnt Wood and WatchesLeat&erJNoveltiesI Beautiful Garments

F Pi Pretty WaistsM d L i i ' vyiFur Piece y

French Hand-Made Lingerie.'

NO BRANCH

STORHS.

L. S. PLAUT & CO.,MAIL ORDhHS.

to 721-Broad Street, Newark, N. '.. FREE DELIVERIES.

COAL- FLIBSfamilies,'not by reaspn ol care-or exiravaeance ; it is simply_|e'of the Coal. Good enoughSmoky chimney1;, "but not worth*for (reaung purposes. SreJôal is not used in your housejiy your Fuel here and jl is'cerBe good. Regular consume isthigh Coal" and all other gradesliter A word of complaint, ljut

Jills promptly. And we cor.-a mighty good sign. •

/ER LUMBER CO .- 'f „

94 East Blatkwell St.

NEW GOLDEN DRIP STiaUP, Pint tin, 10c; 1-2 gallon tin, 29c; one gallontin, 5Oc. Ask to see those goods.

' NEW ORLEANS PURE MOLLASSES, Pint tins, 10c; Quart tins 150; 1-2 gal.tins, 29c; one gallon, 5Oo.

NEW MAPLE SYRUP FROM,VERMONT,l»int Dottles, 15o; Quart bottles,-25c; 1-% gallon tins, 45 c; one gallon, 90c.

HEINZ APPLE BUTTER. One df the mpBt appetizing of all justly celebrated;5 7 varieties. In oonvei lient stone crocks, for family use. 3 5 o for a 3 lb. crock.Wholesome, delioious, economical. Money baok if you don't like it. .

2 ' ' 'V ""

.p-lab,or fP^He a cê?P"jilioUse^piy^bf the rriost

HviB;:; Blit gW>4 materials.!.yhlte lead aridpure-llrt- •

jtlc»'« improve nthe appear-

Feyeli ihecheapest hqpse, J

».;'y:p8t;va;:'.iUtIermqii;e';.'.tb'

teVdo. • the, wpik" t u t •

•tor and Wall Paper Dealer,

! 6a f. ii Clinton street

All for ~44c.$2 ifi Stamps Free.1 pkg. Uueedfi Biscuits.1 H>. 12c caltes1' lb. ldnion cokes.JJb.-BOcln crackers,l'loaf bread.

State Ttoune Coffee,3S'o. 30 stumps free.He I Bag Coffee, 280

20 stumps free.Munvpaibo Ooffee,25o

10 atampB free.ltio Coffee, 15c.

S Btnmps free,

Triumph Blend Teas,

59c- i0 btamps free.

Red Bag Teas, 49c-30 gtarupF. free.

37c Teas, 1 stamp afree.

Central "Baking ¥<fwder,

49c50 stamps free.

_.Pure WinoB,'Fortor

Shorrp 756-

51) stamps free..

Restaurant.-JR BEARDWOOD. Prop.

S AT ALL HOURS. RAILROAD[LUNCH, UP.TO.DATG R E S .

T IN EVERY PARTICULAR.

[line Cigars & Tobacco.LRRET BUILDING,) South Essex Street.

N.NEVT BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Prepared or the Old FashionedKind. "Pan Cake Plo'ur Old Homestead and Aunt Jemina's. MinceMeats, Atmore's or None Such, condensed. In the loose we haveHeinz, Brick's, Atmore's and Johnson's" all in 5 lb. pails. New Figsand dates,.with each a dollar's worth of stamps. .Grapes, Cranberries,Fancy Craclsi-rs, Cakes, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons.' All the goodthings to eat. •

On Saturday, November 28, we will give double stamps in our Meat

Department with evfry cash purchase. None sent-C. 0. D. In order to secure

double stamps meats must be paid for at the time of purchase.

I f W . BLACKWELL.ST., DOVER, N. J.

.&..CQ.Telephone 2t-b.

COUNCIL flCTS OK TAX APPEAL CASES.!

A HO UT $2(^0

4ud ciwutisLip or (K-£f!, whicli ioily f»H culled di-clniuiiii^ Im; u ' - J ( i i .b r?in*(-xtiiii)tirjii L-luiiiis *v<r.« all l i i i uv-r hJU acleii upon u t a ttiyi-i fug to by lit-!'! or. t >

IOUINK o! Dt?ftUibbi* 10. In tli1* r,i".iitiitinotice will b'> imbll-.LeI to ti-.o tfl'i-v ill*

iuu respective ukuiuuDtu **ill bu auuunl-j.111

pporuwlty to bo timird nt HUU'I IUJJIIH^

&>pcciit\% tbeir claims.

Ot courte, i t waHu*t po&tib!e to co-islueall, or even out) hall", of Mio oj'p.-nii in ,

ebouiV »«slou, a i d IIUUCJ an a'ij'ju-m.. __ou. Waa hold on 'l'tiliic>-Uity ovei.iiv, wiv*

ibebO'ird ga5 /rojfl 7:-"iO o'citr.ii till ucuii;nlgUt. -Upon tliu'cuuclusioii uf^tlio um.

ideratiuti of tbo tax appeals Cv until ti.unett, wtit> had bst-n ktu'pm^ lutM uu ih.lints remitted, uimuuutvd Luut, ts:-lu.i\

jf theroilueUoii iu ttiu Itichaniaou ik ii>uin usfjcjsstnont, the rt'Juct.o^B i.iid cnt-euli;-ious (mcueesorduplicaLtJdti.eîuisiitt) ivwn

upiiou clulniH to bo Act-jd on at

MoetJtiir tu bo lu-iil liccvuil) .T IH—

T w o W h o l u KVUUII IKS Given Ovi-r t o

Coiibldorat iou of Appet i te .Tlio Commou Council—tu bi> i.stit!t, t-*vi-n:

,e*obPrn of thus bndy, C:;u:it:ilmtu CuiHiii tud Juuliins bdtig the e.li:.yi/r..fcs—it-i••!•• t :i:*i}\t into n to^rd of c iTinii.-siMivv* <•* up

ou Tupfiduy evtning oml iu I'au'. ctfoc1-:y put in thrio mH<\ honirf in tln' .-jniil r (v

of qirMiofiS of jjiopfity viin-:-!i t,~,•nU&l by tuzpay<Ti> who liisw.im ncii"»jmuttd to th> m by An-esK-r V.Ûuî. Ut

i-, tills WUSM'I tlio i.n-utiic iti evi-rj c\i*-rrougtt t t i the atUititiou of Iliy bd&nj, t,(>tjjc

o utijjt-llur.itB clafiniiig t.ittu.1!' u n;ii(ii':c''ti

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by iii.

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a It'll JJovt'r.iiul.

a delivers,-, paKLur ..

r- scrvif" iJJ. Cliurcj

n't

Wbut disposition waawadttoi tbeiuuwidil appeula may ba luurued from u ptiual

if the following:•William .H. Bakerj wno was assoas-

>d $300 on Iron Bank atouk, claimedxcniptlon on tiie ground that thelock hud been uold to tho Morrltitovru

Truat Co., as was ehowu by annexedax bill. • ,

Remitted."William H. Baker claimed double us-

essment on property on fark avenue.Assessment of {400 to stand; other

ancollod.Samuel B. Stewart asked for reduc-

ion on property on Morris street from.2,1300 to $1,800; ?l,S00 last year.; Not g'"antod.

Alfred Dlckerson estate risked for•eduction from $800 to ?UGO on propor-.y on Prospect street; $U50 last your.

Reduced to ?6J5O.Hankin . Miller asked for reduction

rom 3750 to $450; J4S0 last year...Roduced to-4600. . . -Simon^ Harris 'aeUod for reduction

'rom $650 to $5B0.' Not granted.John Waer asked for reduction from

(650 to $000 On, property on Chryatalstreet. • ^_

Reduced to ?GO0.Marshal Bird asked, for fireman's

exemption. . .Laid over.Joseph Herman assessed $575 for

properties on Harvard avenue, ashedfor reduction? $450 last year.

Not granted.IJ. iioukman. asked for reduction on

?40Qvassessment for porsonul'propertxutaq ' $450 • for real estate on Goldatreet; J700 in all- last year.

Not granted. " :Charles- Roderer assessed $1,200 for

property on Warren street nnd $2100Cor property on DIclcerson street, ask-ed to be reduced to $3jOOO on wholeporperiy.

Not granted.George Barnett, assessed '$80t> for

property on MatfFarlan strddt, askedfor reduction; $G00 last year.

Not granted.Louis M. Spencer asked for fireman's

exemption. . ,Laid, over, • 'Jacob Bldgood, assessed. $850 for

property on. North Susses street; $600last,year. . ;. . ''

Not granted; -Wellington Casterllne, assessed $150

for lot on Morris street;' claimed hodid not own it. Also asked for re-duction on . assessment of 5700 forproperty on Morris street;- $600 lasyear. . '

Referred to Assessor for correction,Not granted. ' •

A. Pscherer, assessed $550 for prop-erty and $100 for lot on Madison aven-ue, asked for.reduction; $500 on wliol<property last year.

Not granted. •"William Smith, assessed SlOO.for lo

on Munaon avenue, claimed lie did noown the lot. ;

Referred to Assessor to find owner.Dover, Rocku-way and Por t Oram

Gas Co., asaesaesscd $25,000 on realestate-and $5,000 on personal property,claimed .they., have not $500 persona,property... ;

Personal valuation, of $5,000 reduce*to $300; assessment of real estate to b<increased from $25,000 to $29,700, notlco first to be served on company oIntended increase. %

James Gardner, assessed $3,300. foreal estate, asked for reduction; $2,75last year; a).so naked for reduction onassessment of $1,800 for personal property; $1,500 last year.

Personal reduced to $1500; real estabno reduction.

Georgo Echenbach, asked for rcductlon on assessment of $400 for,property on Belmont avenue; $300 lasyear. .

Nut granted.George Cole, asked for reduction on

nsseGsmont of $750 for property onNorth Sussex street; $GQO last year.

Not granted.Charles Endnhl estate, assessed $90

•for property on Gold street nnd $10'Tor lot on Spruco Btreet asked for reduptlon.

Not "granted. _Augr. Vanness, csked for reduction

on assessment of $650 for property oiNorth Sussex street; $500 last year.

Not granted. -Stephen ITnngfer asked Tor retluctioi

on nsaossment of $1,000 for pvopert;on Prospect street; $750 last year.

Rcducod to JSOO.E. H. McDougal, asked for reduc-

tion on assessment of $GI»0 for property on Munson avenue; $5C0 last year,

Roduced to $CO0.John Fast, askod for reduction o

assessment of' $#00 for property oiClirystal street; laat year $250.

Not granted.William Harris asked for flroman'

oxomptlon.Lairl over. - ^

. P. S. Hann naked for reduction rnsaensment of $3,31>0 for property, oWest Blackwoll -street; $2,500 lasyear.

Not granted.R. Riegor, askod for reduction o

assessment of $C00 for property o:Con tinned on pane

I'x'o;;!-.— .icLy 21:«y. "A CUizon ol' nucan Ciiy."j^ t . i ^ iu.:i£Q of toiiics la ut tlio

HiUii UL Uiu:-l! VilO bJ»ULlU LO -Uif

Lii.Ua., .jli illti ki=iJL ill VIUV/, UJl -

.1 ii'i-.iU. O;iu nitty Uiia,Lu upijn

oar lua vy inuur liu-Li

any

r in luu America a liuiaicL liiioLiior may uotiiii Lin

j i iîuu.; ju-it 'iiuyc^ and lu lltoau lnurk.oL iJiu ^riiuitjiij ieauiiia' of Uud wmuniiitniri'Uiaii Lliu cliurcii in Una coun t ry ,.iid j "L uiiuiiKJi" ma.y cuiiiUio iiiiiiijuiij i -j-yonui ;uiU inuiviauul uuusoa lor

i prupouu ii somewhat differeniuut'iju. i bhall nuL lay oruplia^lu onithei- nuLiujii.il or personal bleaainas.have lliuuiîit that 1 wouJd taliu oc-

Li.siun to ispeuk lo you aa rosJliituUH oiim-ei' und point uut aumu ot Lli« tliinyc;itiuli wo, aa ijucli, muy i'ug*urd wiuiriituful pieuaure on tliia Tiiaukaijlv-i£ Day,1 hurvu thought that ^ny residence

eru u£ ov«r u. quarter or a century•avo me tUo'riijlit, if any Vero iiooduii,u i. poalv, I do nut wish to attempt tiiua\u of hiyLorian, fur which I am not.luU. 1 bliuil only attempt in a faini-.ir way to shuvy. that we have no•asoii to cunceal tlio fact tliat we aro

Hl;:ona .of Uila place.

I, The growth of and improvement hi110 town Uurintr the last twenty-Ilvouui'3 havo been markod.Wlien 1 came to roaide here Dover

,'»a mi uu^Mtious liLtlo town of 3000ulJiilatioii. Uut it was essentiallyrovincial. I t had as yet felt veryiitle of the forceful laipact of Hi•rcat neierhljoiing city. I doubt ifliere wad u ainsle person In it wlv(#t to Now York daily for lila busl-

i. The llfe.cf the place was den-utod almost entirely In itself and the•on induHLry of the vicinity. City con-LMiioncea and improvements were un-

known, 'l'lie principal streets wereveil paved, the sidewalks flagged, and!-;ero>.;one lamps burned at night on.ha. bLrest corners. But beyond that,ho term "city" apjiliod to it seemed

misnomer. Tho stores were country,tores. They had no delivery wng"qns..romoriibar that I was very-much sur-irJyed.upon making mf first purchasesf {groceries for tho household to learnlsr.t 1 must carry them home myselt.t v/ti-i only aa a favor that one of thetlevha would bo sent to "malce~ the do-Ivery. '• .

Of course, there was no "water tays-em. In tiio house where my family.:pent the rtrat year, water was broughtii pipes from a spring' in Gold street.

WUB a very cold winter and tliewater froze In the pipes before Hreached tho house. Thero -was a cis-Lern, but It wns dry. Por a time

•e entirely without water, excepttlui't which we could procure fromneighbors. Then, tho' Trustees tookplly on us and sent somo barrels ofwuter to put in 'the cistern. •»

The fins engine of tlio town was otthe-- old pump handle kind, and I liaothe pleasure of helping to man it at onei- two flrea. There was one schoo'IOUHO and that a wooden structure

There were two flno buildings oreliwoll fitroct occupied by tlio~Unlon

National Bank and by Geo. Richard'sstore. ' *

These few items o£ reviow. showwhat improvernenta have taken place.Wro nro not now*, any more than we'.vero Lhen, a town of millionaires; Weire a manufacturing plnco, and tliciopulation is made up almost entirely~>t people in moderate clreumstnncoaWe nuiui»er nearly 7,0.00 and our rest•lencos and buildings wUl compare fav-ortibly* with any town of like size inthe state. , Two large fires added, inthe end, to our good looks; as whais known as the Brink block, on Ulsi.voll 'street, niul tho Baker Opera Ifouscwith tho buildings adjoining rosefroin the ashes of these fires. Two nev

' ool builrtlnfi-s of brick- and witmodern criuipment have boon built.lii] tho old ono so cnlnrprod nntl re

•nodelod as to constitute a third,have necn KIS now churches built, on1

of them, the efift of Hiidsort Hoaj^lanito tlio Prephylcriah congregation o[uicb bentity nnd strength as would bin ornament to the largest nnd woaltlii GKt comm mil ty. The new rnllromstation, ]oni? needed, Is one of tlrfinest nlons: the lino of the rond. An'otlior flno buildings have boen conii-ructccl, and aro pir.nncd op bolnpr putp( which will still more notably marlhe difference tiotween tho old and th

now Dover. We now havo water aniiledtrlc! HjrlitH nnd pan. Our ma.ln streehpws.tluit v,-o shall not long- t>o withmt n troll oy. Our stores nro attrao

tlvo nnd 115 to dnto In all buslnasmethods. Our residences, whllo noliowy In most casns. nro conioly nn•omfortniilG. Our Influstries havo mulMplied so that, including Wharton, wihnva a ronhif?- mill, * a mnchlm^hop, throe silk mills, an Imniens!'urnnce. a prosperous stove foundry,'Trill workf, nn overall factory, tw'mittlnar mills nnd onlnrped enr Phop"!Hi>rcronc?o should he made also to ounowspppers. Wo havo two woekllenntl ono -fiemi-woekly. Ono of" then1

Ins .'i Tjhintyne machine, the only on"letwccn Patorson and Ens ton. The;

111 nro prosperous, and tho two Ione^fnbllshert onrs, nro known throunlinut tlio SUito as noway and enterpris! n jr journolR,

Pitrimtnll theRoyearswo hnvo Iiadnnnmiclnl dojire.saion antl calamity,.•out Mint which wns common to tinwhnle country. Thero bus been iioccurrence In our little nuslnosa con'munity which II.TR broucrht unlvcrpnlo^s'nml wiu,e-Bpread- poverty. ' ifiJvonwlmn" tho rest of the country wn';m(Terin!T most from financial nnd busfne«3 floTtroRRion, there wna eoniparafive woll-bolnpf hore. Wo havono "boom," such na* snmotlnics visit•\ weptorn town, lirlncrlntr tremondrmnroEipcflly for a whllo, to be followchy lotnl wrot?k: but thero ling boonst omiv niul henlthy (rrowth, a normnrlovolopmcnt, a wisp 11 so of nioitnnnd opnortunities for impi-ovcmont.

Hitt tho mntorlal condltlim of n. cithowever pood, would not ho cause fo

HoAiiiy oi 'Expi 'usyloi i-Iî 'PouOs TJpit h o T(«i»tlu

M'iny nn othrrîô iwfintiful.fncoB is reilrrer) uniilf^mif by trr th tliattirprlipcolorior rlooiyctl—nml tho jiofp^por of tlm mmapnrU'iiiR " i t i'rfT.MH;ko wlsprea fehM hreai.miitntninfi. rinPftfor.ni, tha frngronf. ant•"•pMc tnnL'i i-i/inh, iHfvontsfrnndiitntlnn nn•iVt'ny, wliif.rns tlio toeth and purifies tllirpnrh, A hôn to tlioso fflstidioua. Forby Rotort Kfllgore, Dover.

WASKiEGTOK.

IUSA. TO in: lxvin:i> in .roix misA Mi:iiiv.i .v txj oy.

T r m I U>i J.'ritjHi.

.v- ( :

L J Y J . I I ou ) Ll.:iuli». C o r r . r i j D i j . i i ' u t . ]

W A S i i i M . ' U . ; ; . I» r.1 , r .< - . . ••.•>.;• Si \ \ m .

A j u i i i t I'f.-.'JouiLi'tLi liiLii i . - i - n i n l r o d u c -

1 i u U11J ^ • . ' i K t i u in 1 , i t i . i - r C u b a t o

t l . e . i u ^ . - . T i i i i 1 !.*•.• 1 ...s a a t a t e .

l o r . • .^ . . - i .M.uM, 0 1 ;-.u\cLtJ:L1 i s LJ10

•ji1 d i ' l i - u I \ J . - f i a i i '.Ju, w j i i c l i p r u -

i I ' l i r l i i u 1 in . .11 i ' n i \ - ) i o L - u h i i a l l

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111

: i l l d VlUU i ' l O r i -

n l i.li-iL l i j i : , : u , , ' ; - , , u v L l i U i d i i j - i id

..OL1L ID I,:.,!-;..-, r i K l l l tiO r . . i . , -,1 b y 1 H -

U D I L oC j u i i i i i : ; ; - U L U L I H - H I j i ' i - J ' u r i i l e i i t .

111.' WUUKl l . , i . % j I M . C l l ; : . . . ( J . H i ! U i , a

•Ui i l l -y , , :n<i l i n ; i - . - .u ip i : - . l n J ; ; i j | t > r e " i -

>j1La \ , - u u l - i k - l iL - . iHy uuuiiJ«_-d. i - i iu i s

<>:v UJL'UI-LJI..;1 . V U . J . I J . H M ' J I J i n L u n O d a c

j iu i ; u t i i l . >;L '.io, ;>ii(l i l iui .- ; U i i i i u u l l y i n

o u i n ; . r I.'...,-,-!-.,. j i ' l r , . y .,,-.,. M : ( l d

o n d H , tfimnuilucd l . y t h u L ' l i i t u d S t i i t e n ,

NU c o m a fa.jll Ui*.-:.] u . ! . - i l y ; tL \i p e r

.: i t . i l l ' . - \ ' u . , ' l l i n i ; a ; : i v , i m . a t i i u 1»IX'H-

11L in IL izm.J i i i i . t ; l u i i : : J ; u C u b a t h o •

Le t - , ; i s LIJL* c u i h i i L i u i i oi Lliu i , , I iLnd i s

« ] I I J T d i t ; i -uunC- ( ! t.y U u i i y i - f . - . , ; -.u<l t h : U

-0 i - . h o u l d n u t k o i t p l a i n t u Jic-r t i i a t w o

i v l i c h e r t o j o i n u : , 011 i i l j K o l u i e o q j a l -

y , a n i t u l a L o . i i v u u l d b u u n i o n

nhur than amio.cniion, mnl Kho would0 one OL' u. , und not suhjuct to us.lo believe:) tlutt tl.e i'-<;oplc uC btntitiuntrius will ruallzu tlutl tiiu ••ir;-u-iunt l'or union is irresisUblo. TOXUH.ight bo cited an a pi'ectiUent.

• * •The bill enactln-y tlio Cuban roclp-

•ocity treaty piia.-j«l the House by a•ote of IJ-'.j lo 21. It Is now in thetanda of the Senate Committee on For-1,',-n Itclationa mid if the Dumoorats doot atiempt to iliiljuater, tho treatyni^ht to be imned In lima to adjournlio .extra .session by Thunksgrlvintf. i nlie I-iousa the Dcinocrats voted for tliojill, Ml though they took nd vantage ofho debate lo ni;iko many cnrnpalfrniivlK fipotiches Avhleh they will noone cliHtrihutiiifj In their constltutents.'hey denounce tho "ga^ rule" whichire von ted thorn from introducing aiost of amend men t.s und prolonginghe debate indi>llnllel>\ but ufter theyvoj:e reminded that, when in power,hoy adopted tho same tnetiett, they•KJIIG throats of what they would dovhon the Bouse V;UH a Rain Democratic.L'hc bill will of course pass tho Senate,is two thirds of that body voted forthe treaty.

• • •Although President Rooaevelt hopes

hat Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska,-vill clear himself of the clian?es ofirlliery and corruption for which he\s Indicted by tho Federal Grand Jury>f Omaha, ha refuses to Interfere inhe Senator's behalf, even to tho extent

y£ placing1 the case In tlio hands of•.nother district attorney. Senator Die-U'ich Is charged with receiving: $1,300n money and property as consldera-"ion for indorsing tho appointment ofTacob Ficiier to be postmaster ofE-Taslinss, Nebraalca. -It appears thatthe , Senator put up a building In'•fasti m;s and had tho loonl iir>i3tofTlceLransfered to It, from a-building owned>y the Grand Army. Ho received lessênt than he thought ho oupht to set,tnd the Grand Army regretted the loss~>f tho office, a's they hnd bought the^nst ofllco fixtures which wcrD nowfselesa to them, A new po.stmnsterA-aa to be appointed and Fisher prom-sea that if lie received tho position'10 would buy the fixtures from th©'irand Army, and also pay Senator Die- •rich tlm difference between what he

iskoct and" what he received as rent ..„or tho olllco. Tlie payment wns mada'or fa ever sil mouths until (he Senator,•enllzins the irregularity of tho affreo-Ticnt, refunded tho money to Fisher.i"ho penalty for roeelvlncf illeFTat con-ilrlorations In nialclngr Public nppolnt--ncntg Is two years imprisonment, or'tlO.OOO lino, nntl of coin's0 expulsion'rom office . The Senator nnd hlfl'"fiends say™that tho Indictment Is alolltical conspiracy and that he willvalve hlfl immunity from.arrest, prrant-'>y the Constitution, and return to~>maha for trlnl. T.ust June on indict-ment wan about to bo mnde against %lho Senator, but the Investigation was•nppressed .'oy the District 'Attorney,'.V. S. Summers, who wrote to WHBH--Ti.itonfor Instructions and received a-opriftinmi from Attorney Gen PHI I Knox*or Interfering with a ease because a'.Tnlleil tfiates Senator wns involved Init. He has now been called to Wash- ,'nrjon to fflvo the Department and"resident Honsevelt a full account ofthe..Investigations.

• *. *The case of Foreman Miller was

lirousyht tip lief or o tho A m or I en n Fed-eration of Labor at Its annual conven-Mon at Roston, and vhlle. the union••"ion conrlenined the principle of open' -*hop oven in g-ovcrnment work, theylid not criticise the action of PresidentRooseyelt, but tacitly indorsed It by re-liier.tlni? litm to look into the charges1 tralnst Miller, without mentioning1

hat ho was :i non-union man. A reso- .'ntlon of thanUs was sent to the Presi-'ont for pardonlns* a union man whowas Rorving" a term In prison.

Accordiritr to the terms of tho TTny-Hunau-Variila trcnty, justv sipnert byiur Secretary of Slalo and tho Panamaqnini/jter, the United States Is granted•ibsolnto povoreitrnly over a strip of'nnil five miU*s wido on ono.h side of the':n.nal, PORSCHPIOII of several islands InUs vicinity, with the rlpht to fortifythd.'G ns well as the canal, the rightpreserve public peace In tho cities ofPanama nnd Colnn and to prescribetheir Bnnilsiry oiflinances. When noc-opsnry wo may use force to accomplishthose ends. In return we pun ran toothe independence of tho Republic ofPanama, n:iy her $10,000,(100 nt firstnnd §2^0.000 annually, he^lnntn^" nineYears frnm date of tronty. Wo aro tohave n piirnetiial mnnoply of all moansr»f transit across tho Isthmus, eitherby railroad or cnnnl.

Confhuictl on pn^rc 2.

hr. ] . ::. • •

i r r ) , ay.:-- : : ' ,

-;i ior.ii uMiyKpopsl-:-;;L m i s I'.vlutu Wvai :t:t:iil, curu tlio ino''. •;" (MHl.ltll ni> 1110

;; i.;;:i;r;J )afr''.;:'.:f.:l 1.-TIS*. to t!ic fUtJiifit;,-.: Ii»y..-ch. ::".<: . r.t cnir^lsts'. Via*vniT-ii-r i-' t.'•:•..••: i]Mtcd, yellow If bowe:

prc.v:;;il:n-.

lio.:: v.-Ii-jt you

THE IRON ERA, DOVBE, N. J., KOVEMBEB 27, 1903.

COUHCIL ACTS ON TAX APPEAL CASES.Continued from page 1.

Randolph avenue; last year $500.Not granted.John T. Howell asked tor flreman'«

exemption.Laid over.Mary A. Sweeny, 40 Penn avenue,

$200 asked for reduction to -$100.Granted.Joseph Trevarrow, Lehlgh street, as-

sessed for $400 asked for reduction of$200.

Not granted.Geo. W. Cole, 131 Richards avenue,

assessed $050, asked for reduction of$200, and a remittance of dog: tax.

Assessment to stand; doe: tax off.C. Nichols, 47 Grant street, asaes-

sed $476, asked for reduction to $2&0>

same as lant year.Not granted.Era 11 Hoagland. 93 Maple avenue,

$650; asked for reduction to $500.. Not granted1.

W. H. Spangler, 116 Gold street, as-sessed SHOO; claimed property haddecreased in vulue. and the assessmentraised $400; asked to be reduced tolast year's valuation.

Reduced to $800.J. E. Ayers property 50 and 52 Sear-

lngr street $100. Claimed he did notown it. Property 32 Berry street $300and 118 Lincoln avenue, $700; this heclaimed was a duplicate assessment.

Referred to Assessor to find out whoowns property.

Assessment of 9700 to stand; $300assessment remitted.

Philip George Estate, Lawrence St.,from $7500; asked for reduction to$5000; $100 In advance of last year.

Reduced to $0,000.B. Apgar, Byram avenue, 1700; $150

Increase over last year; asked for re-duction.

Reduced to $600.A. E. Helstrum, 30 Madison street,

$800, asked for reduction to $400 sameas last year.

Reduced to $200.H. H. Anderson, 131 Pequannoc

street, asked to have dog1 tax remitted.Be mitted.S. T. Smith, 175 S. Morris Btreet, two

tax bills; one (775 and one $900; claim-ed double assessment; {900 too high

One 175 Morris changed to 24 Pennavenue; no double usHeasment.

Daniel Dalrytnple Estate, real estate$500 claimed non-resident.

Corrected error.S. H. Benjamin, 63 Hudson street,

$700, asked for soldier's exemption.' Laid over until December 15.

Foster Langdon, Second street, $476asked for reduction; last year $450.

Not granted.Emma Miller, 27 Segur street, $700,

asked for reduction; last year $400.Reduction, $100.

Theodore Nixon estate, two bills,property on Munson avenue, one (250one $100; asked for reduction of $150.

Granted.A. Johnson Johnson, 4 Kearney St.,

$700, claimed he was overtaxed.Remitted.Mary Stage, Munson avenue, $100,

asked for reduction.Not granted.D. L. & TV. R. R. Co., 3 6 S. Esuex

street, $3000, asked for $500 reduction,18 8. Essex street $2500, asked for re-duction of $500.

Assessment stnnd as to Bergen street;granted ns to Essex street.

D. T. "Vanliorn, CS Mt. Hope avenue,assessed $700. Asked for reduction to$600.

Granted.« Henry Richards, McFarlan street,property Mountain avenue $400 andpersonal $125, claimed he had nopersonal.

Personal remitted.Peter Larson, lot on German street, j

$75, claimed lialf should be assessedto Charles Sweden and half to Aug.Berpatedt.

Referred to Collector to chnnge asrequested.

George Mann. 32 McFarlan street,$500, claimed double assessment.

Remitted.S. C. Opdyke, 43 Maple avenue, $600;

asked for reduction to $550 same aalast year.

Not granted.Daniel W. Moore, treble poll tnx.Two remitted.Nathaniel Smith, 322 Pequannoc St.,

$850; asked to have It reduced to $650,same as last year.

Not granted.Moggie Graves, 00 Rnndolph avenue,

$950, asked for a reduction- to $700same as last year.

Reduced to $R0O.J. H. Blckley asked for soldier's ex-

emption.Liild over.E. F. Rudlne, asked for fireman's

exemption.Laid over,Mrs. I* M. Goodale, 50 N, Essex

street, $3000, asked for reduction to$2400, same as last year.

Reduced to $2800.D. J. Voorhees, 68 Mt. Hope avenue,

1700, asked for reduction to $550 samoas last year.

S. J. Larson asked that dog taxbe remitted as be had no dog.

, Remitted.Charles F.G ustofaon, 17 Mlllbrook

avenue, $250; asked tor reduction.Not granted.J. O. Cooper, asked for fireman's ex-

emption.Laid over.Harry S. Wolf, 44 Park avenue, $850;

asked for reduction to $700.Not granted.Crabbe and Richards, lots on Kins

street, $300, asked for reduction.Reduced to $200.H. D. Mollor, property 72 B. Sammls

avenue, $35Of claimed he does not own. the property.

' Referred to assessor for Investiga-tion.

Andrew Wright, 207 E. Blackwellstreet, asked for fireman's exemption.

: Laid over.William A. Brown. 31 "West Black-

well street, naked for (lrejnan's exemp-tion.

Laid over.,. N. Ferris, 28 N, Sussex street, $200tm personal property, asked for a re-duction to $100 same as last year.

Reduced to $160.John McQuillan, 84 Lincoln avenuo,

$800, asked for reduction to $700, sameaa last year. „

Granted. .Wm. Donaldson estate, 11 Fine a tree t

$450; asked reduction to $360; last

CREAM

1858FORTY-SIXTHXMAS.

Choice as Great as in New York.

HAHNEBroad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark.

1903FORTY-

SIXYULETIDES

GRAND OPENING OF THE MOST SUPERB DISPLAY OF

Christmas GiftsIN THE WORLD AND SHOWN IN THE

Handsomest Store in America.\ feast of light and beauty in Fairy land. Magnificent decorations and

tableaux. Grand Court illuminated by 4,000 lights.First Court represents the Silver Beli Portal of the Genii's Palace, with 12

festoons of Elbe lights.Second Court presents "Tne Dream of Santa Claus."the whole forming

the most fascinating yuletide picture ever shown in any store.

ToysDollsGamesBlocksBooksCandySleds, SkatesElectrical andMechanicalNoveltiesCigars andSmokers'GoodsCut Glass andBric:a-BracArt-Ware.

BugsWatchesJewel-ry, Cos-tumesFancyFurni-tureSilverGoodsDraper-ies,Cloth-ing,FursShoes

and SlippersDiamondsI.amps, OperaGlasses andTHOUSANDS OF OTHERPRESENTS.

Best ventilated, lighted and arranged storein the country. Broad aisles, cheerful service,elaborate displays.

Bring the children to see Santa Claus in liisworkshop, 9 to 1 o'clock only. S

Merry-go-round Toy Parade in AmusementHall. Presents for everybody, young and old. v

Get a transfer card and make but one•'•&$$%:•ment. • \'••'/•'.] :r~ -\"/. ' . '^m%'^B

Santa Claus will answer letters written-liimby children if addresses ar ©plainly writte%f S;

Open Evenings On and AfterDecember 16 Till

Free Deliveries at New Jersey

ypnr $400.Reduced to $400.J. C. WoodliuII. 115 Prospect street, •

real estate |1600t personal 9125, asked Ifor $400 reduction.

Real estate reduced to $1400.Personal remitted.It. M. Dalrymple, 109 Gold street,

5750; asked for reduction to same aslast year $G50. ,.., *.*uuV*< rropony .ua ana

Granted. 63 Gold street, $11500, asked for re-Prank Rowe, 26 Madison street, J55O: Auction; last year $050. - •

lnst year' $425; thought this high* $2,500 aHSL-ssinent to etana; $1,500 re-enough. " • ducetl to $C50.

Not granted. Luther Y. Howell, 45 Lincoln avenue,Mrs. C. A. McLauGTb'in. property & $1000; asked for reduction to same asstreet, $1200. asked fnr « I irfof ««~-

brook road, $3G0, asked that tt bo re-duced to $300. . ; •

Not granted. <• • _ , 'Thomas Edwards, asked to have poll

tnx remitted, claiming lie was not ofago. ' " ?,.

Remitted. • *.Elizabeth Kanou&e estate, property.

12 N. Sussex street, $2600; asked forreduction to $2000. Property .62 and63 Gold street $1500 l f

N. Sussex street,*" $1200,valuation of $1000.

Reduced to $1,000.Mrs. Sarah Stickle, Prospect street,

$050; asked for a reduction to $700same as last year,

ReAucod to $700.Rev. WV H. Shawger, 137 B. Black-

well street, assessed for two dogs;says he harbors no dogs.

No action.B. n, Hummer, for the estate of Qeo.

Richards, asked for p, correction olassessment on 228 shares of NationalUnion Bank Stock at $140 per shareo total valuation of $81,640 Instead of$36,640—an error of $5000 made bythe assessor.

Collector to make correction.D. R. Hummer, lot an Locust street.

$100; duplicate assessment.Cancelled. . •Fred Irving' Cox, property on Sam-

mis avenue, 1050;. asked for a reduc-tion to $500.

Reduced to $000. .John T. Lawrence, asked for soldier's

exemption.|" Laid over.

J. W. Baker, property 48 Hudsonstreet, $800; asked that it be reduced$125—to the same assessed valuationof last year. He also asked for ttold-ier'fl exemption.

Not granted.Alonzo Searing1, property, on Eliz-

abeth street, $750; asked that It beradii cod to $600. Property 19 Mill-

! last year."Reduced to $700.

.??'* ^' Johnson,Job J. Johnson, 24 Sanford stre$600, asked for soldier's exemption.

24 Sanford street,d ie ' ti

Laid over.Joseph RosBVler. 846 Blacicwell

ind light loads.

GREASEbod for everything

that runs on wheels.

Sold Everywhere.

k Mn d« l»rBTAWnA RI> OH. CO,

street, $300; asked for reduction to. $ i o o . . -A- ' .:• • - • • • •

.Reduced to ,$200.- ;. ,.,.. -,. . ; .Loulse : B. Seott,--2'<and. 4 Prospect

street. 12000; -asked for a reductiont o $ 1 2 0 0 . • • . - : / . . - . u ~ ' " - * , - - . • ; •• ' . ' - : . .

jteduced to $l,Boo..- ";,- ', ,:David ^ Hathaway/ asked • for * exexnp

tl6h'; from.1 poll tax-7-fflreman. .... .',!,,- . L a i d overV r " , ''-'-r;•;.•;,•*;,ti '. ..-,\.v'J-, *,';

Wrn. X>. BrJant, 42"; Munson iavenue$476; aslc'ed for fireman's exemption.•."/Laid'"overt . j - ' ••••'.•;/.,'...•• 'S..~?: '•'•'•..•

John A. Lyori, lot, iteirnont avenue,$75 duplicate assessment. Asked JEorremittance. : . :' l ,./. ,-:.'. ' Ordered remitted.".- •; , •.: G. H. Rockwell,v20 Spruce street,$025; asked for 'soldier's exemption

L a i d o v e r . . '•.• ,\: .'•• "".-• , -. .--,.",Lancelot E ly asked for , exemption

of poll tax—fireman.1 '--!V' ., '. • , . ' -L a i d o v e r . , "•' r '":•:•.;•'-•'.'.':-."'•• ;

Newton Ely, C2 Banfo>d street, $776asked for Hreman'B' exempts on.'-,, • -' Laid over. • • ' . - • .• • *•••':,•'

Clarence Simpson,- asked '.tor- remit-tance of poll tax non-resident

No "action. , - ' .; -, • ,.- ..James H. Simpson; property ;partly.

In Dover and HandolpU township, $350,asked for reduction, to $100; Bandqlpbportion assessed for $400.. .: :"^;;>-

Reduced to $100. - : . - • - • ' . • VV^'TWilliam Pollard, asked for:•. remit-.;

tance of poll tax—fireman.', .'•',},-•' ''".-r'":

Laid over. ',. -:-" ••'••":,-'-"'• --i-^-':--Jamea Bell, afeked for remlttaiioe

poll tax—fireman. ' • • ' :""'•'•:>-L a i d o v e r . ' . "•'.'•'•••; 'r * , ."•*

S. H. Benjamin, asked forremtttanof poll tax—soldier. . '-'. ,'. •;>•.-.

L a i d o v e r * • ' . - . ' . ' • - . ' = . ••Charlect Nichols, asicea -for.' /remit-

tance of poll tax—not of age... Remitted. ~ . ' - . . ,

James Roskrow asked tor remit-'tance of poll tax—fireman. . J ~ ;; ;

Laid ovor. ' .:Thom as Baker asked ' for : flraman'

osemption.L a i d o v e r . • • . . " ' • . •.;•• ' , - - ' • • r . • .'^ ' - • . - : •

Joseph Haudyll.-.estate, fl'Chrystal

street $325; double assessmentLaid over.PJJno White asked for remittance of

poll tax—fireman.Laid over."William Hurd, double assessment of

poll tax. Also asked for fireman aexemption.

Laid over.Mrs. Amelia Schrader, 64 S. Morris

Btreet, real estate $3000; personal,$1100; claims personal double assess-ment.

$1100 remitted.William Teets, poll tax, double aa-•.sHinent.No action.llary Hennlon asked for exemption

ns u soldier's widow.Laid over.J. Frank Mase asked for fireman's

exemption.Laid over.Jumes L. Hurd asked for reduction

on assessment of $500 on bank stock.Not granted.R. P. Oram estate claimed double

assessment on S. N. W. B. stock.Henry Newkirk claimed double as-lSrror ordered corrected,

sessment for poll tax.No action,n. T. Vantlorn claimed double as -

sessment for poll tax.No action. !James D. Brnnigan claimed he was

assessed for do? and did not have one. iNot granted.Robert 13. Bryantj claimed double

assessment for poll tax.No action. iJohn Surnburerer claimed double as- :

sessment for property at 36 Central :avenue. I

One to be cancelled.Samuel F. Briant, assessed for poll

ax, claimed he was under agre. . ,Remitted.Josae Jennings asked for exemption

aa n. soldier.LaW over.Samuel Anderson claimed double as-

sessment.No action.Thomas. Saves claimed double as-

sessment.One to be cancelled.Mrs. Edwin Hall claimed house on

Losey street was not completed whenassessment was made, asked for re-duction of $100.

Reduced to $100.Anna M. Drummer claimed double

assessment on lot on King- street.Remitted.W. H. McCorlmck , asked for sol-

diers' exemption.Laid over.Lewis Schreuer claimed double aa-

:eesment on property at 84 W. Black-veil street.Laid ovor.Louis Hochman cla|med double as-

essment on property at 112 Prospectitreet.No action.W. H. Spangrler asked for fireman's

ixempilon.Laid over.Charles Perkins claimed doublenKesBment on property on Gold street.Referred to Assessor for Investl&a-

:ion.J. J. Eckhart. claimed he was as-

sessed for lot on Gold street which hesold to Miss Nolan.

Ordered changed to.Hiss Nolan.Elmer Powers assessed $650 claims

225 of same shou\d be assessed toGeorge -Jennings.

Ordered corrected "as per request,Stephen C. Berry claimed double as-

essment on property on McFarlanLreet.$800 remitted. . •-. . ' • 'Swias Knittingir Co. asked for flre-

ian's exemption. ' . . ;. - ' ;

Laid over. , . ,, ( ." • :.David Bernfctlne QSBessed $150 for

iersonal property, reported aa *avlnfiTleft town. ; • ^ s '•'••.; ..;,-.=

No action. -."". ' - ' • ; i;*-"'.^Joseph Parker claimed ari •.etror^lii;

Is assessment.':-. • • . ' -• : , --r . ;^ . 't ;:Referred to Asseiisor for lnvostlRa-

;0n. :.'J-. ;[•_;. ••;.,, -, - . - .^ , •.'•-•\':--. ••T.'.-.-yi-.-.i-.v:.

Charles: Blakely •• cliTmedlessment/ on. :prop#rty oh• v e a u e . . ' ; ; )• ^ : ' - ' - r .v • • - • , • : r t . - 'V ' -v / '

Cancelled;,

m*nt onypxii'pBrtyfon;sferrpd ** * —--^-^--"

Smith & . . „ , ^ _.odsed for proper ty owned by ;Mr,

n ololnioa: doube a's-^ ^ ' : f • - - : > : • ' • - • • : " . • • •

.John Moller. asked fior -reduction of1400 on property on Mountain avenueissesaed "forJ $2,200. ^ - " "^ -

Caroline ^Cooper ;;'tlalmed j*he wasifiDesBed .. for'.property at \ 77-79 Berryitreet 'ffhlch1 she does not own.V «of'isrred to Ajseessor: for Investli; 1 0 n ; £ ' . - . ; • • - i \ .: . : ' ;-.,",'-' '.'' j • •'•-.';:•'"" '•' ' •

.Annie ill.' •Barrett' staked.' for reduc-tion on building a t . corner of Essexand> Dlckerson- streets.•> as the buildingwas .not completed^ when <'--assortment'was madp. .- ; - :•; N o t g r a n t e d , :'•;•_'.;' ., ' ' '-. ; ' - J - ' :- ; : ••••

Kate B. Baiduc .asked for reduction';.of. property at -48 fl

N o t g r r a n t e d . ' *"••;.• "-":.:. ;;;"•'"•/;••;"•.

Mrs. •Edwin Hougfa-*asked for'reduc-wnS p r° . p e " y *a8SflWedj oh RichardsNot-grrantBd^. : . ,^ \-'..}:'••'.":•; ;\-^\ \y-, .

LH. Henderson asked for re

nc? ?Eersonal /assessment $300 bie'remlttea.

a e e n t - ' A f ^ 6 0 " ; r 1 a l e a t « e and. taxagent of r. the . Laokawanna /Railroassessed S2.75O on pondlot Z ffif f t b ate;at $1,700,

t o Sjfo0Referred to ;Town.:Attornoy:

£ T ? ; B m U h . , attorney of? a l r y W p l

; B t o o k '

L a w -0 on

R o m l t t e a ; . : -:, ; , . , - . - •••• •' • " • ' • . • - • . . ' • • , . . v - . :

V Mrs: James Trovp.rrow a s t e a foaud--tlon o n . he r aaaossnient. •'..... • ° .

Bmanuol Norf lburs . 91 '.* F r l n o e '

it«efc aon to M

;• Laid -over. i."'j

" A FREE:gpun'o jrfaicio".;•.ieach package!.c>f:. r.,•'• - ? ; ' " . rfSBk••-•••-' . i a ' « - ' : - -

A Short Talkwith the Life Insur-

ance agent may mean

all the difference- be-

tween comfort and

want to your family

when you arc gone.

The

Prudential MINSURANCE GO. OF AMERICA.

Home OfficesNewark N. J.

JOHN F. DKYPEN, Prosldeot.LKSL1K D. WARD, VI™ FrrBldfDt.EDOAK B. WARD. 2d Vice FrmfflcnlFOBUEBT F. IIBYDEN, 30 Vice 1'res. .EDWARD QBAT, Bwratarj.

H. a. KINO, Superintendent, Palmer BUIUIBK, Cor. BlsckweH M ( l I K Streets.Telephone Number 4 A. . . . :-, ' / ' ' ' v;'.P6ireri:N. j .

HFEINSUMNCE

'PRUDENTIAL :

, • .hfls TnE j:: STRENGTH OF f;' GIBRALTAR '•

Ltd.AmosH.VanHorn,"Thankiiilin plenty

in every

h o m e

where "AMOS H. VAN HORN, Ltd.'^gobds are found-1—

Thanksgiving for the safejgualitiesi low prices and

accommodating ' terms' that ijiacjc; t up ; eveiry sale !

FurnitutMS13 Extension Table,

Of golden oak; elegant ftfinishi heavy built . ." . -J f .

$20Have F/ench'.•;;mirrors, lota of

Pine steo] roringi^ •* d h a v f r i ;

:BraB» railoheart and foot 'J : £\ Qbrass mounts and centre 4 . y f jorrTaments.. . . . . . . . . . . . . "frf;

:r $4 Parlor Rocker,Has spindle back,saddle seat, a beauty..

$4 Parlor Tables,Of cherryj large tbrj,one shelf

V $12 Chiffonier,Goldenoalc, withmirror,\H

Never disappoints!', 'Neverwastes fuel! Has:tnoit;im-provements! Costs nb morethan useless imitations!;":

Repairs;'; for ;«il •."••taij^tew*

Be euro ymi ••• "Ko. 78" and arnt name "AMOS" betore entering bur tton.ACCOUNTS •'-• ••'•- " • — — • — ": • • ' ~ » F — • • - - • ' -i^:—-...•^'.•L^.-.i'-V-OPENED-BASY •PAYMENTS ^ &

;• ;:: Have established an agencj

won't cost nearly as niuch a ' y o u r ^ e

'^^^^HIOM ORAPE TRIBUNE,* s < 104SEAR,

:pvej^^Sfe

THE IBON BBA, DOVBB, N. J., 3TOVEMBEB 27, 1903.

rLORA LAYTON.' Tfouus Woman Who I«

t RB Axkuusa.* Bank.n, Cashier,'* 13 the eignu-

Sie letters neat put rrom the|llville, ArU. For years Bliss

us cashier, being tbe us-er of the BanH of i«llvllle,

I under direction of tlio lateOn. Ilei tuition was under

i'bm>t ununtlers In tbe statei ana at tlie sumo time oue

t conservative,i bank was reoiganlzed and

after*the death of Sir.i original owner, Miss Ijtiy-

unuiilmoiiBly ejected cnslilor,[Tcnlly conducted tbe busl-

i couple of years and entlicly"?alrs dm ing nor father's 111-

[ to tbe people of Xellvllle and" peclally to tliose baring dcal-

HISS PLOHA LAVTOil

I t UiB banlt, }UBH tayton baa. tbe>'ana good ivr* o f all. Slight

wlusonio in. mannei, this|;lody is at home in tbe office of

nk, und as yet no man has been. overreach her In a businessHandling thousands of dollars- and being jone of the owners

i banki Jfcllsa Lay ton la nuostenta-'ln manner ana affable lo a1 degree. - t

alike a society and businessand enjoys tbe dlsliuctlou of

[tbe only woman cashier"Iu Ai-lf indeed 'not ~ln tbe entire

aer signature, 'familiar ID tbeI basks, Tvould (ndltate a ner-

jjtn the directness that belongs toI gauged and progressive busl-nau.—SJ. Louis Republic. , '

_T ««a Dow to Wear Them.tH and how to wear i-liom"—this

"Society Butterfly") -nould makertext for a seruion'on tbe art ofl,The most > Interesting/ subjectfclitcli ajwrlter ou fashion bas to

I perhaps millinery. Every wo-linore or less sensitive about ber

ir-and with tfie best of JcasonB,• American, bersclf an admlra-

jr-ser, WOB benid to say that the|by<-far the1 most important part{ramWd C0Btume.v A. last year's' ay pass muster It crowned by

and becoming hat. But tbe batWell chosen. "Not 1 per cent of

._nen in this country~have theit'ldeaof what sort of "bend sear'' Most of us are like a'flock of

j . A1 certain shape and. style,it from Paris," |b launched onand jnBtantly adopted by ev-fat, tliln,''tall,'short, young,

In or beantifal. Eules of choicerd to give. 'Women with long,* » and narrow 'foreheads should

•gs~ flftt linta with {spreadingthey require the wide effect, lliostout, anmpy type of womnn,

[fivrbnti tnlck; features, needsgreater'earo in selection. She'length pf face, height Antl an air

od Importance.* Her lmts should-wlde,> bnt-ttaey must1 neither bo'too big nor" too reclilessly over-

-with trimming And mny I nddId,* faded, Vqreworn faces' look

worst and not their "best wheninted by white tulle hots, ermine;,and wreaths of rosea'pr vine

iart—London ,M. A. P.

, " Be Cosaf olrtalile,ke a leaf from the life book of yourken, girls,', liud i So comfortable.i seek comfoit'lit Uie expense,ofi heauty, for whu^ypu lose in oua,*wlll be returned tcTJou on tbe in-['through the gdtisf action of.the.

We women1'yiiy top little ntten-to tbe demauJs qfr tbe animal, toob to the demands 'of" tbe mode

itockB, tlgbt shoes, beuvy skirts,Weighed down with cumbersomei," do very well oa tbe. waxen

,' b»t flesh and blood must pay—Ity, and tbe penalties of pbys-___mtort are sunken eyes, sallow,lackluster 'lroirv and the loss of

'curvora'nd rougbness, thoity- of line,, which Is the .culeteet

i in tbe womanly Dgure. 'the trl-"of "mind over' malter" Boundsbut no amount of contiol will

a harassed body from evidencingig, and many a -very- modish

woman is notable not only forle," but for her -Merisp' temper."

being "all round comfortable"my puts you at ease with your-

and the world, a state o f affairswortU-oiir- earnest consideration

Chronicle* ,

»tT» Tnllc.have sometlmeaTnonght that break-t should tie strlcltcn from the list ofilly meals and be served to tbe In-"duals of tho household In the prl-

npetliepoor?«/ Bowelsnstlpated? Tongue coated?

^ sad ache? It's your liverlkyer's Pills are liver pills, all

SVnnt your raousiache or beardl beautlfal brown or rfUi black? Use

Nothing has ever equalled it.Nothing can ever surpass it.

Dr. King's

A Perfect For AW Throat andCure: Lwig'Trotiblcs.

Moimy tiacC Ir it fall*. Trial Battles froo.

vucy oL their rooiiiB, £o frequently doesit boebmo a Ji>s lesrs feast/ Unless tho

Ulst (,1)0 lm liil.tu Iliu bii'ukfusi ta-lile iK'iomeSji iiiluMn iluuiii, nbcremill on'1 uuIouUd tin ileMujLLtf uf theiLigbt. Onu h is not slipta wiuk," an-other >\IIK s< ,IIK1 li> a Mioillblc"dLuiiu. n thhd mail} dird" L'lom on

lilng tooth, u foul tb Ib dismal becauseof a di'jjiLSbrh;; ui^liiumit, mid so ou.If Lo UILW tnlni'mnj; detuils be uddedu doleful dihiumj of diess, tousled bnlrnud a sbui illbiippKnal of tbe weatber,jibe news and the food the most np-

;lng hlcnUfast will pall on tlietable, and the 0,1} w 111 be badly begun.More luiuultnnt tlmu the malter ofcookiu,; is it that tbo family gatheraiound the table cheeiful, jojous auotiu abounding good (.pints. Good diges-tion waits on tlioho who season theirfood \» lib lnugbtci und fun, and if webare cares and wonics It Is wise to letthem wait until after the matutinalmeal —Story A. Livoimoro In Success.

Golf Good For Women.I tlilufc women golfers are, as a

whole, the kindest and best maturedset of people I have over .met. Theypeem above the petty squabbles andjealousies which nve frequently metwith at large gatherings of women.Being out of'doors and occupied withtheir gome, thcittALUttlo time for aught

:1BO but stiict oWBtlon to t$elr favor-ite sport. One of. tbe espoclal advan-tages of golf is that it nffords splendidexercise without Hie liability of over-doing It so prouilcnt in other games,such as tennis aud hockey. Auothoradvantage of golf Is that it can beplayed in all wenthcts and by all sortsand conditions of people, from a childof a few years) up lo almost any age.Piovldcd ope is suitably dressed, thorain* docs not tnakc tnucli dlffeienoe..It's a bit dlsagfccablo at first, but onesoon lcuius to got accustomed to it andmake tho best of the situation—JtbonaK. Adnir in Illustrated Sporting News.

Food. Teat*.What to Eat gives some nsofal food

tests, among them tho following: Whenpurchasing cofTeo gather a Uttle In thepalritaf the bund und presB firmly. Ifit sticks together in"a ball or enkes talumps Jt cgntiiins. samo adulteratingsubstmice.' .Puio coffee falls apartwlion the band is opened. Gutter, whenheated, -bubbles up an<£ burns. <Qleo-,margarine bolls cheerfully and has adistinct "odou Tiny booklets contain-ing red and. bind litmus paper nro tobo bad nt'the druggist's. The bluestrips will teadlly ^detormlne whethermilk has begun to "sour niW will belikely to ouidle'df used in canards.TUo led strips ore useful when soda IsIn tho loalpa If too much Is nddodtho rjd paper turns blue. This Is bet-tor than guesswork1, s

\ Iajtitrlnua VellB.A_ German physlcliHi has discovered

Hm't tho wearing of .Might face veilsmay oasily produce skin troubles, ! heno'ts Oaten aud liold tbe dust nnd entrapall general impurities of tile Air, nndso, unless'kcpt perfectly clenn; they en-"daugor noT"only the complexion, buttho, lungs Tbo (lotted nets af course^cannot* be washed, and they should be.dlscnided after rpnRonnblo wear or If'tboy show any evidence of Boll., Other,veils can be easily cleaned by dippingthem into dear tepid watcrinto which

fe\v-"drops of alcohol have beensprinkled They may bo dried .bystretching over n pillow. •• '

^ Tlie Throat.Tho-bCnuly of the throat can easily

be preserved, by «xerclse anu a littlecare, and as nothing shows the' ravagesof age more (illicitly or suiely than thispJar£ of the body it is woilb while tak-ing a little tiouble with it. The womanwhose neck" is too nbuudnut sbould Inaddition fa systematic exercise dash

"cold wafer on her ibroit at night, aft-erward massaging with cold cicnin andrubbing with alcohol "For n sciawny4iack hot water and a rough towelshould be used."

Don't Do It.Tfie dlvofco courts are doing a bowl-

ing business mainly for the,reason thatwomen say "Yes" to n man whom they^scarcely know, A gill should bo ac-quainted with a man toi at least oneyfnr. fiventben sue mny ninfce.n m)s-tirke If she bns a single doubt con-corning her heart she takes a greatrisk To marry unhappily Is to drag agrny shadow iiflcr one's boels tbo restpf ope's whole life. Don't do it—CUi-

• Bo Original.The attractive woman is sbo who lias

the, courngo to be herself. Oiiglnals arefar more woitli having tlmu copies, andwomen should develop themselves asnuture nould have, them bo and notSlupidly try to imitate some otber mem-ber 'of "tuoii sex whonvtboy know to beadmired by the lords of creation.

' norux Soap,Borax soap will remove all kinds' of

'spots fiom flobis, carpets, pniutedwoodwoik^ etc It is easily made bysaving nil the hits of soap which accu-mulate in tbe household and boilingthese down with a few teaspoonfuls ofljornt until It becomes a Jelly-like-sub-stance.

"Women commercials" Is tbe designa-tion by which tbo eneigolic fair dium-mcts for business lioupos ore known inEngland, T\hcro they arc meTFting wltlia full degree of success. '

Clover leaves outlined and jillgbtlyfillcuVn wltli darning stilcbpi make npL'ottyvscattei- dcsljru for pillow coversof linen or other w,nshaWo tnateilnl3

Varnished woodwork should bewuslicd wltli wnnu water to whichflorno teahias been udded

Sllltollne squares me admlrnhlo fordusters and may be rogulurly lnundered.

CELEBRITIES °fT0~DAr

G rover ClovfKnU. Copyright 1^03, Rockwood, N. Y. City.

THE UOUAL C0UBM1E OF GUOVEE CLEVELAM).

HP HE whole political life of Cleveland has been one long, constant protestA 'against whatever he felt was wrong. He was lelentlesi, uncompromis-

ing and fearless. Bight or wrong be had tbe courage of bis convictions Henever cringed, never talkod sophistry with his conscience, never shut bis e>eslo evils which It might be Impolitic to antagonize. His last weapon to stop a,bill that ho did not approve was—"veto," and he might have been called tho"veto President", for- ho vetoed more hills than all the otbei Presidents com-

^blned "Veto," from the Latin "I forbid" expressed his attitude towardtrickery, poi nipt Ion and all attacliB on the honor and Integrity of the State., It was his veto of extravagant appropriations wnllo Mayor of Buffalo thatmade the outside wdrld recognize him and led to his election aajGovo'rnor ofNew Y o r t n i l s sturdy fight against State corruption at Albany emphasizedhis Individuality anil integrity, and assured 1 Is choice for President

When the bill permitting the New York Blevated Railroad to charge tencents was passed by both houses, Clovoland said to his, pastor, Dr. MiltonKerle Smith: "Doctor, I feel that this Is the hardeBt thing I have ever beencalled upon'to do, to Veto U1I3 bill, It is backed by such tremendous influencethat jny vetoing It may mean my polltloal annihilation; but it Is such anoutrageous injustice to the people that I almll veto it, come what will."

At Ills second inauguration, he_sald in a voice vibrant with Intense feel-Ing "I start upon this term determined to do right no matter what the cost.Here I am%ilh abungiy party beiilnd^me, aud such pressure is biought to bearthat sometimes i f soems as if human nature were unable to withstand, butright I sliali do cvoi y time as I see it, before God "

Ho slcncd tho bill Introduced by Roosovolt changing the ofllccs of registeraira county clerks of the city of New York from foe offices to-aalarloa onesdespite all We threats and pleas brought against him He abolished theState paper,.because he thought he ought to do so, though it was a gold mineto his warm friend Daniel Manning, lie set foith bis Tariff Reform Messageon the eve of his second candidacy, though it placed In jeopardy his re-elec-tion and lie ltnew it, The sterling moral heroism of the man who does rightfor right's sake was manifest in countless Instances in Mr. Cleveland'scareer and was recognized alike by both political parties

Copyright IMS liy B. B. Hamlin, Jr.

FLORIDA

ST. JOHNS RIVER SERVICE BETWEEN JACKSONVILLE AND BANFOED,FLA., AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS

The"Clydo Line" is tho favorite route betueen N E W YORK,BOSTON,PHILADELPHIA. aiid EASTERN POINTS, ami CHAIUES- &

Toir, S C , imd JACKSONVILIE, FLA , making direct connec-tion for all points South and Southwest

FASTEST MODERN STEAMSHIPS A N D FINEST. SERVICE

' -> THEO G TQER, C M

, WM, P. CLYDE ft CO, Gtturat Agents, 19 State Street, NEW YORK

A ftolasses witha MolassesFlavor.

, Order <a c«nfrom your ,grocer andtry it. 1 '

TfaSoKllicniMriuiaCo.- ' St., Nl» ¥ • * ,

CANNEDMDLASSES

For Sale or Exchange..1 have.-two tiaota.of lBol'mt iloineland,

Florida, coD^iintng two hundred sorer, twonouws, tract of oyprns timber and land la•aid to contain valuable phosphate deposits.£,would n i l or trade for Morris county prop-erty; price t$iO0O. Addrera-for further partloulan, i A. B , BRA OBOB,

Dover. » J.

Acer'sWe know what all good doc-tors think of Ayer's CherryPectoral. Ask your own doc-tor and find out. He will tell

CherryPectoral

you how It quiets the tickling--throat, heals the inflamedlungs, and controls thehardest of coughs.

" Ayor'a olterrr Pootorftl la wull icnown Iunitr fmnllr *tto tlilnlc It 19 tlie licit medicineIn tno world for rotmlia nncl colrta"

TCATiv I'LTEIISON, I'otaluma, Cnl.31c , Mo . fll DO. J. o. AUEIl CO ,All ftrnirglns * A « - IiOwoUMnM

Hard CoughsOne of Ayor's Pills at bodtlme wl

I hasten recovery. Gently laxative.

(BUGCUBOB TO A, WIHHTOB)

ESTABLlaHBD IK 1848.

p B u t Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

, PInmbing. Gas Filling, Tinninfi.

Steam, Hoi Water and Hot Air Heating.

All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Fur-naces,, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Lead,Lead Pipe, Pumpsj &o., all kinds ofTinware and Kitchen Utensils, Re-frigerators, Ioe'Creun Freezers, Oiland Gasolene Stoves.

Give us a call. Satisfaction guar-anteed in price and quality.

At the oldest established businesshouse of this kind in Dover.

BASE BALL—AND—

TENNIS SUPPLIESBOOKS AND STATIONERY

A full line of Choke Perfumes

CIGARS £5

TOBACCO—AT—

"7 So. Sussex St., Dover, K. j ' .

Subscribe forTHE IRON BRA.

$1.00 per year.

THE BESTCHRISTMA3 PRESENT

IS A PAIR OF

REGISTERED36,661. Eye Glasses.

MADE TO FIT THE WEARER.

L. B. HILBORN, O. Ph. D.,attends personally to each case.

EYEGLASSES $1.00 UP,

J. WISS & SONS,683 £road Street, Newark, N. J.

Jewelry, Silverware. Cut Glass and Cutlery.

WASHINGTON, D.- Steamers sail daily, except S3 P M. from Pier 26, North R:of Beach Street, New York.

Separate sealed proposals will be receivedby, tbe joint oom'mtttee ot the Boqrd ofCbosen Freeholders, ot Morris and'Faasftloomintlen, on Thursday, the 19th day ofNovember, nineteen hundred and three, a t Ua m , at tba Freeholders' Room, In tbe CourtHouse, at Morristowa, New Jonsey, for bufld-iug the necessary masonry and Iron work fortbe following bridges: . . <•' .

First—For the masonry and Iron work fortbe newBteel bridge over Fcquannoo river onJacbBon avenue, near Alexnuder QiUen'e.

Second—Fur the masonry and iron workfor (bo uew.ateel bridge at Butler, over Pe-ouannoo rlvflr .

Third—For the masonry a id iron work fora new ateel bridge at White's Faper Mill,tiloomingdale. over Peqiiannoc river.

Fourth—For the masonry and iron workfor a new'steel bridge at Smith's Mills, overPeqaaunporiver. . v . . . . „

Fifth—Fortbe masonry and iron work fora new ateel bridge over .the Plquanhbo riverit Pompton. , . • . .

SlitU—For the buililing ot abutment* andpisn at Aqueduot Bridge, Mouatatn View,over tbe Pomptoa river.

All bttween the Oouatlea of PaBsalo and«nrrls •. . ' , ". . : • . . • •'

Bidden are requasted to personally examinetbe several sites for laid: work. Each pro-puEal f6r superstruotnre/r must be accom-panied by a. e«rtlfled cBrab or bond in tbeturn of (tSOO) five hundred dollars as, aguarantee that bidder .shall enter into con-tract If awarded, to be forfeited To said rouo-titM bbould bft not enter into suon o^ntract.

The meant at bidder will be nquired toenter into bond with a surety "couipatfy assurety In tb» snm pffiuy per cent, of tbeamount pf bis bid, obndltioaed for tbe faith-ful pel formano* of the work sudtoindamnlfjrsaid countlM for any damages tbat may urinethrough neglect in the performance.of theworks, • . -: ' ..

The right Is reserved to rejeot any or allM i l s — • ; . • . . • • ' • • • • • • . - ' , - • ; ;•

Dlds for fnbstruQtnres auid BuperBtrnctnres*t«ibeseperataj,' . . .- , ' " ' . ' : . . •

Any lnf omution required may be obtainedat tbe office of tbe Clerk of tbe MorrisCounty Board, Morrlatown, N. J., or of theCounty Engineer of Pastoaio County, Bav-lotB Bank Building, Room 89, Fateraon, N.J , at which placrs :nlans. abd. speolflcationswill be on file on and after Tuesday, Novem-ber IT. : V:: ., •• .'. >. • ; . . . • .-i '

Froposais must be handed in personally orby agent and must be endorsed ••" Bid forBuilding —-Bridge", or "Bid for stoneBridge, or B d for t e

Bridge", as the case may be.By order of . ' ' -

JOHN F. POMVCbairman Morris County Committee.

G J p

Builwork

GABRKTJpKRD>H,Cbairman Jaofaon and Aqueduct Bridge

. -••'":• Commlitee. . . jV GEORQB B, COLTAXt)

Chairman Butler, Bloomlngdale and' Pomptoa Bridget*. ,

DAVID WIOKHAM,Chairman Bridge at Smith Wills, PasBaio Co.

THREE TRAINS TOCALIFORHJA."

The Overland Limited and twoother fast trains leave Chicago forSan Francisco every day viaChicago, Milwaukee & St. Pauland Union Pacific line.' Theyoffer every convenience far aquick, comfortable and inexpen-sive journey across the continent,and as they follow the overlandroute, are naturally preferred .bythe most experienced travelers.Complete information on request

W. S. HOWEIX, 'General Eastern Agent,

381 BroadVoy, New York City.

PosiaiOloahig time for outaroiu; mails from Dover

postofflce:A. K /7:05—To.N. T. via Morristown.8:50—West, via KoBton8*0—West, via 8cr«nton.8:60—East, via Boonton.»:45-Mine Hill (closed).

10:00—Suocasanna, Ironia, Chester (closed)10:16—Rookaway via High Bridge Branch10:65—East, via Boooton,10:55—Morrlstown (oloxid).p. k.

18:85—East, via Morrintown,1:30—Enit, via Newark.8:80—Bast, via Horristown.8:60—West, allpointaon Hfgh Bridge Branch

. and Lake Hopatcong.4:50—West, via Bcranton.4:50—TC«Bt, to Esavon0:30—SacoaBuiuiii, Ironia; Cheeter (closed).6:80—East via Morrlatown. :

- - mooKlNO HAILS.A. K. TlkB DOT AT B. K. BTATIOK.0:80—From New York. 17:00— ". Lake Hopatcong. •:7 * 0 - " West, Haokettstown.7:S0— u Buccasunna, Ironia and Cheater

. (closed). -8:80- " Mine Hill (closed).0:05- " East via Morrlstown.9:18- " West via Boffalo.0:37— " Salt via Boonton.

10:S11:14—

P M. .1:45-1:54-

2:44r4:10-

6:00—

6:84—6:08—

6:46—Qfflcfi

10 a. m,

" Wntv ia11 WeaVviaBoranton. '•' New York, Newark ami Morria-

town (closed)." West via PhMlpabnrg." Rockaway vuT High Bridge

Branch.;" Chester, Iroaia amd $uccasnniia

• (closed). t" Kaat via MorrUtown." East via Boonton. -" Edison, Woodport and Lake Ho-

" West via Hackettstown..open on Bundaya. from* 0 a. m. to

W.B. OAWLKY.

| . e . G a w i e g Co.,Manufacturing Carbona-

tors and Bottlers.DISTRIBUTORS OF

BALLANTINE:S' NEWARK, N. J.

Beers, Ales and Porters.Our Mineral Waters are Ouaranteed

PUre and Non-alcoholic.

A New Beer- 'BALLANTINE'S SPECIAL BREW

t :—$1.30 par box.

Telephoae Call 40-a.

RICHARD P. WARDELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. •

48 WK8T BLAOKWELL STKEET.

A full line of olectrloal supplies, gas andelectrlo fixtures. Jobbing promptly attendedto. Long Distance Telephone 68-f. 29-ly

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE$ 1 . 0 0 PER BOTTLE

H. D. MOLLER'S,Wholesale Dealer In

WINMrilOUORS—AND—

CIGARSFamily Trade Our Specialty.

H. D. (TOLLER,,li N. SUSSEX ST., DOVEK.

ESTABLISHED 1880

QEORQE E. VOORHEESMORRISTOWN, N. J.

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSSEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

J)EWITTR. HUMMER.

Real Estate and Iuauranoe Agent

Offloe OT-n- TJe Gto. Rloharl'B C o ' i e t i r

Notice of Settlement.Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of

the subscribers, Executors of CjruB YV\ Car-neuter, deceased, will be audited and statedby %h& Surrogate, and reported for settlemont to the Orphans1 'Court of the Countyof Morris, on FRIDAY, the fourth day ofDecember next,

Dated October 29, 1003.C. O. OARPENTEB, Andover, Mara.HENRY M. Me CLOUD, Amberst, MQRB.EDWARD D. NKiauiioup, Dover, N. J.

fiO-5w • Bxecutora,

Subscribe for the Era; $1 a year

ChangeComfort

HealthRest

THKB

DHILV TO

NORFOLK,

OLD POINT COMFORT,

VIRGINIA BEACH,

OCEAN VIEW.

RICHMOND, VA

For full information appl

Old Dominion Steamshb Co.,81 Beach Street, New York, N V.

H. B. WALKER, V. P. 4 T M.4.J. BROWN, denl. P«s< g«r Agt.

MOR,7:87 a.a. m.:5:55 p.

LACKAWANNA RAILROADTIME TABLE.

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 25,

TRAINS FOR NKW YORK VIRI8TOWN-4:40 a. m.; 0:48 a. m.rn.; 8:40 a, m.i »:49 a. m ; 11:213:50 p. in.; 1:45 p. m.; B:4T p. mm.; 6:55 p. in.

TRAINS TO NEW YORK VI BOON-TOS AND PATER8ON—6:20 a. m.; 6:03» a.m.i 6:U5a. m.; 7:00* a. m.; 7:88» a m.; 8:04a. m.; 9:18 a. m.; ll:14»a. m.; l:fO« p. m.;3:56* p. m.; 8:43 p. m.; 6;22 p. m.; 6:41«p.m.; 8:11 p. m.

(TraiDs marked * run via Rockl way.FOB PHILLIPSBURG and EAS1 ON-5:25

a. in.; 9:05 a. m.: 9:87 a. m.; 2:40p m.; 3:Up. m.: 6:06 p. m. i 6:24 p. jp.

FOR CHE8XBR—10:05 a. m ; 2 30 p. m.:7:iap. m. ' v '

FOR NETCONQ-8TANHOPE a d NEW-TON— 6:50 a. m.: 9:05 a. m.; 9:27 a m.; 1:50p. m.i 5:01! p. m.i 5:24 p.m.; 6:80 p m.;7:53p m.

FOR WA8HIKOTON AND POINTSWEST—5:82 a. m.; 9:27 a. m.j 8:15 p. m.j5:24p.m.; 7MOp.m.;10:05p.m,

StTNDAY TRAINS.FOR NEW YORK VIA MORR

—8:40, 9:49, 11:20 a. m.; 1:45.8:44 p. m.

FOR NB Wl YORK VIA BOONT'ATERHON/-«:S0, 6^5, 7:S3«, 9:B0«. 6:22, 6i41», 8:11 p. m.

Tralus marked *, run via RocbFOR PHIHJPSBtrRB-l<)a8 a

p.m.FOR NETGONQ-STANHOPB i

TON—0:50, 10:05 a. m.; 6:00, 7:40FOR HACKETTSTOWK, WASHIKG

fOIHTS W«8T OS MAIH Lim.i 8:15, 7:40, 10:05 p. in.

!LI!C«—5:22, 10:28,

NEW JERSEY CENTRALinthrsclte coal tued Moltulvelr, innirb«

olsanllneas and oomton,

TUCI TABLS III ITntCT JCNK 2!, 1903.

TRAINS LKAVK DOVBB AB P >LLOWB

DAILY IXOXFT BUHDAT.

»For New York, Newa-k anaElizabeth, at 6:29 a. m; A-*?,5:25 p.m. Sundays 5,34 p ni.

For Philadelphia at 6:1; a, m.;5:25 p.m. J .

For Long Branch, Oceai Grove,Asbviry Park and points n NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,6:29 a. in.; 4:10 p. m.

IKE

c.day, ater, loot

8TOWI1:47, 6:55,

IN'AND

way.m.; 6:00

id NEW-m.

tON AND

For all stations to "Highat 6:29 a.m.; 4:10, 5:25 p. m

For Lake Hopatcong .t 9:48,a. m.; 4:fo, 6:56 p. m. •

For Rockaway at6:S3, io::i9, a,m,;6:07,7:40 p.m.

For Easton, Allentown tadMauch Chunk at (6:29 to Easton)a. m.: 4:10 (5:25 to Eastoi) p.m.

W. B. BBSLER,Vice Pres. and Qen'l Mgr. '_,

C.M.BCRT,Sen. E-an. A 0 .

NOTICE TO CKEDEFOB8.•, Dio'D.

Icrrogttte ote eighth day

nine htin-vcntoallestate of

the County of

ESTATE OF SAITOH. H. GAJIBISOI

Pursuant^to the order of the Suthe County of Morris, made on theof Ootober A. D. one thousand L___ _,...^dred and three, notice Is hereby 1 lrcn to allpersons having claims against th ' 'Hsmuel H. Gurrlson, late of theMorris, deceased, to presentunder oath or affirmation, to theon or before the eighth day ofbeing nine months from the dorder ; and any creditor neglectiin and exhibit his, her or tneir ouumoath or affirmation, within the tt neIted, will be forover barred of '-their action therefor against thetor.

Dated the eighth day of Ootober A,SAUDEI. J.

1 date

. OABHSOI

CUAIII.ES A. RATHBDH, Proctor,Horristown, N. J.

--.rator.Greenwood I»ke,.N. T.

Notice to the PublNotice is hereby given by the U ayor, R«-

corder^AIdertnon and Common C )ancum«iiof Dover, that Jacob J. Vreelund,. havingbeen appointed and duly qualified n u g n b rof Hover, b(B tax duplicate bavin t bean » •oeWcdand accepted by said Com: con Ootm-cll as tbe oflluitu tax duplicate, (ontelnliutthq authorized asscahnenta of tbe Town fortbe year 1003, DO other aaueBmei ta will b*recoffnized.

Further, tbat Francis H. Tlppat, tafeTinabeen irppointed hy said UounoII m\ Collectornf TaifS of the Town of Dover, ami hatingduly qualified aud given the required bradfor the faithful performance of hi datlea, hefs and will bo recognized as the 01 ily author-ized and lawful Collector to receive the taxesof 1903 for the Town of Dover, f ^

Dated Dover, N. J., BeptemberSS, 1003. f

Atteat : -F . W.-B MiKDEBUAimJcier^

U. G.

Bridge

Couiesame,ubscriDcr,ul» n e x t .'•'•

of B«ii .tot •

so Urn-, her or

Adminiatra-

. D. 1803

C.

%iz-r\

• -iîi*^-iiJrHJ ',

j £•-*•!*>. r , :« * . *•**»•'

DOVER,

BIG SHOW OF We have gives special atten^tiMsFaUto|Kryamftoor- Entrance to ejaai

Style

CLOAKS, CAPES,SLITS aiuf WAISTS

.IJV' AJX 7H£ Vi^.y LKJZST

CLOAKS and FLR5.

and ia open stock patterns from thebest foreign# and domestic potteries Yon 11 find this at very complete stock of China, Glassware. TinJ warn Ensmelwsre- Woodenware and every.+ thing in this Hue. Toilet on this floor.

Wasms Vmt.

. J*fi, Wut, gjDBi. Bbfl yarjut sjnur, fi

a&Bk ffimiar vete i t hoavak

1LJ7 pa-^

1440 IS »ah

1347.0

J. E. HILTS' \;CASH GKOCERV AXD MEAT MARKET.-

• XfjyjH y&f}&i& -5ixsC£T. JL/\_/V Jw<Jy I i » »J# j

• CHDICB r?i yr. Choice Groceries!

*&£& Jos i i * inoam to t* f »nn3 nnr-

(OR

ft* ft**)/

of ore/

*r i*,w*f ')•

ffi/lt /'» KM HvumuMr P" rt*ir*f'll#IHy totOH W#W («f MM r»U AN l>w pruMfti limnimm Gfimirtli m/li lit mm'", >um-'ir Vr't|«»4 tuu fmi If4t>luf ta &•> «Wi It «t «ll.

fkukH tufmufam mr th»t Wlllltim imnlnun Hir*n » « • Itw A*y *p>m* i/l»t,torm I null »hkti (JlHiiili'rittii tuUlr—ml •

mi Urn ni)>)tat of * IKIUIHIIIi , Ut tt» mm nt trliMi M

rm Itmilt «C unit m i i n t a»))• Mo pl#(* IH'fnmfr tiy ltt»)i)i|.0iliO«r,f»A i tM J t l K '

rr by r'tuumaw

Hmttlr, an Mumbtwl MM pr•*> <

jrat* at ta» urinr w*

:«vity ««BJ *

•re certnifcte A iwr j?rit*. But w» a«B

A4rial'9p3«r'i>Sl«M»<$BBCjiiia}..

j>w aft,

Tea sind C*ffee.

fink.

Kates

FnutSunen - 5Ion iriH feral ih» Hue ike best «ra*iorflw prise.

ravTiatSeisiSBi

•<artawio»]

Tsflct Sets.

adecifaM is aox; ten and tmfeei blue aad green

11 sea Q ^ t m t d a ,cjaa|r andtarn dtmn

aB ys«g

, Woe4.13 per aet.

vlnte aod gold artiriaeKtopca,

25c

THE RWEfiTTHWO OUT.

"Cumberiatul '<>\."

M»Utut» futurity MUtrnxM.PiUxt—V.vtnlnt, io,»« «m)»» CM

AUIIOIW, . . >ry, «wl *» Cent*,

Ke6*rve<i Hn»U on mlg MCorner Drug Hum, Uynr.

»y m reul< IayiiK, <i»»*»lInwl, HnfttUi, »,

ti|Miuu. A |WMII( uarau»n will I/ring you Ml

REPAIRING.Right or wrong repair* makes

or un»makc5 a Watch. We

guarantee all repair* right.

CH/19. DOI.AND & SON.

J E W E L E R S .WHARTON. ROCKAW-

1 The Gifts From Wiss—i&^r's's * iJwe^fcM {ftt&wne <faoQtif)% gjj gijis h e r e .

The tasteful, attractive, time • savingw*y the various lines are .shown.The remarkably large varieties inwhieb each clast of good* appear.the newnetsot ALL designs and mod-*r*Une*# of prints asked,

'Tt*> ( w s t w early to start the choos-reg U gifts for th« holidays, -Sfrfc^tiwis mali: no* reserved for later.Mivury if ilet\re&,

OlamotHlt and Diamond Jewelry.Watche*. Clocks and Clock Sets.

Cut Cla.s . Opera and Field Clacsea.Silverware. Sterllngand Finest Plate

Carving 8ete. Table Cutlery.Pocket Knives.

Razors and Shaving Sets.

J. WISSTSONS,6&3 Broad Street, ^ ^

NE>VARK, .IN. J .

f9,11 **A lSîfce ada in Hght BcU, jrnii,Use i s ? gecta, boadifallj Hetxmttd ia dark-er aba&w, all picieea gold edged, a90, 9.38aad 9.96 aet.About torty diSenot style* and decontions•to adeet from.

Lasips.Sear pattRXMtlwaaiifiill/decorated large cen-t n draft lampa, in ojdO, abrimp pink, deeppink, Uuc tea, green, yelknr. aU colon, at1.48, 198, £ 2 4 2.CS, a % 4.2S, 4.88 up tolOOOk

j f j decorated, 3 J 0 0 , 3.50,4.25,5,00,5.3S each.Ball laaroa in white, -pni and tnbjr, 1.88,1^0, 2.38, £48 and up to 5.00 each.

orjlMMtatf5,5,00,5.3S

Vises aid Maitle Oraancits.VaaUe onuUnento in qnaint (bapea and a large

ity fVaaca at 10c, 2Se, 35c, 49c, 63c, 79e, 89c, 1.15and up." .Matte amamenta in quaint ahapea, green

, ahaded from ligbt to dark olive, others paleV yellow ahaded to rich dark brown,with enoaghM\ color to bUnd with any background, Bizeg 11,V 13, U ana 17 inebea, price 1.38, L45t 1.98,* 2.38" to 2.95 each.m Pitcben in aame tnaaea, wtitable for sideboard^ decoration*, 1,76 each.

7 ""

2H - ,ct 3X3,1-25,1-98 amvl11 esc i£wiia*l£B. SJ9

• a.i• AND FEDESTikLS -L -V

at. .LaSSK.

C«t Class.

315, * i » , * » » , i « 8 aval «n to 1

475, £.'»,«.•» a m d ^ to 9JM <TDXaCRîaaî to 1BJW pair act

i t s

,3.7S

and 1-SO y*j f*l— |aod aiz gloasea.

CSXBSB aad aiz. tumblers at I75r i.3 1J25 per set With catcher and six |tmnbisrs, all baaaljlall^ etdfe£X33 net.

Coblets aad TasjiNers.KsiB aod etehed, at 63c to 3 2 5 dat.

pUis and etdaed atlWe to 1.00 dot.— i . A - -J.^.I_ _ . ^ L^_?1jj£ej.^ wine,

and plain,

p .Also a complete stock of bacx^ wftiabjr, vine,cordial and brandj glaaaea, ntntiVit d lall e « E " " I >all e«!E-

- 'Odd Pieces ia

Soap slabs and dishes, 10. 8SI37/48C escb,Fancy Sings, 13, 19, 25,48c each.Sets, soap dub., brash Taae aad.aag, 43, ii,98,1^5 per set. v--:"Tobacco Jan. 38 to 98e aaen^^" 'Cracker Jars, 33, 78, 98, L26 S)Tfd"$S each.BecoraUd Cops and SaueeraclOs^to 79c.lloustacle Caps. 19c to l^Sêacb.Fancy Frait Dishes, pink, yaOdw, blue, andwhite. 1.48 to 295 each. •Fancy Not Bowls, C3c to 12 eacn";'

La Belle Cfctaiii^"A new line of this beantifnlVblne and whitechina with strawberry decoratunrjaat received.Celery dishes, salads, sa'gara.ana, creams jel-ly dishes, nut dishes, oat meahr ittd other fan-cy pieces. - - -i^''

Oil Heateref u .in three styles and two sizet-"aC$.49, 3 99,4.29 and 4.99 each. v !-".>-,

Cylinder StoVcsTMade of good heavy material/niekle trimmed,sliding.doors, at 1.40. 5.25,'6.60 and 7.SU each.

Coal l Âll styles and sizes. Japanned, 20c to 3f>ceach. Galvanized 30c to s)8c~eaeK.

Sale of LandsTAXES

87. TlrtiM o( a warrant-isnied t r111* mayor, ..SUeorAcr, JUdinnen u dCommon OouncltmeD 6t. tbe 'Town ofDover, to me directed and dallvared,I «rlll**x|>o»« lor «al» at yendut onPHID4T ATTBWKMn, DECEMBBB

The Iron Era; $1.00 Per Year.

at tha Itanalon House, In th» Town ofDorar, between the houia s i IS ana So'clock p. m., to wit, a t * o'clock intha atteraodn, ana aball proceed tomake the following- tuea br aale ofthe lanaa and rial estate, namely:IUnn»h Blsnclmrd, Eat. I 24 06

2»1 Clinton atreetIt B. Beat •_ Ml Proapact atreetThoa. Bright, Bit._ . . " „• l o t Chryatal atreet.Pbebe X Corwia,, . - Woodlot near niobarda.

Lot Mraaon avenue,Anna Drake,

Princeton avenue.Henry Engiemon, . .

• • • ; Ul l l t i rook.Wu, Hill,

SS Batnmla avenue.Jno. lAmpaoni

Lot part of tem in Dover,Sarah Loier, Sat.

i Two lota, Chryatal street»OQAS L« XiyilUf

- t Lot -Trenton.£llza1>eUi Laraen,

Lot Mlllbrook.Mra. Wm. if. Merrltt,

47 Woat Falrvlew avenue.Caroline Mount,

Mlllbrook Road.Aurora Morror. -* ss.40

101 Cllatoa street.Aurora Morror, 23.40

65 West Falrvlew avenueAurora Horror, • ] s 20

61 ana 6! West Falrvlow avenue *B C. Magie,

72 Mlllbrook.Jnni«a Palmor.

Ulllbrook Road.A, Ilauber

Lot Muiison aronue.Isaac Swayze,

27 Chryatal streetJno M. Braltb,

Mt Hope avenueMr». W. B Shndwell,

2(1 German atreet

14.M

l.eo

i.e«1.30

11.05

5 »o

195

16 60

I.JO

1.80

1.30

1.95

18.00

Holil

Qto. Vanderlioof,

Fgter

Smith,65 Poasalc atreetorlloof,Rlcliarda avenue,

20 Hooey street

B.SB

8.4 B

10.40

1.95

11.71

Sald taxea having been levied anaaaaeaaeo upon tlio snld several abovedescribed tracts or land and prnmlseafor-tho year 1001, together -with inter-est upph each of said several taxooR«i!ls.fcatJ«Sj i 2 n o r c o n t "" annumfrom the 20th rtny of December, 1001.on which <lny said taxes wore payable

Ingr and conccrnlnu each of said-aa-«oimments rospoctlvoly. By the soleof| Mid lands and suah parts thereof anwiu be Bufllelsnt tor this purpose tha

Bhorteat term toiswhlcti any pe'persona will a s m ' to take theand pay mcK-taxa*, interest »

sis. fees, o h a r m and expend!rm *Jbe_ tarXaQptrlod of not '

Colled"' I

PHYSICAt"JCULTURE at

Elite Ha», Warren st., DoveEvery Fridajraftenioon at 4 o'cloi

Private jJeasoJfS.by Appointmc n A R I K 8 J BRUKEEL ITIucCHARLES,J. BRTTNBEL, PrlooltItfenibor of «be lifcernatlonnl A"olutlon Mwitora'otDauoinc-

Mrs. U. A. jloitloy,M;ualoal plr

/." SPECIAL, OFFER.Ho all thma whAhftvA i*kMi lessons I:

aorofwlio

i'ar-ltfoK'f™,^— of failure <o M""

jmotyM!lr»>m(,toleani,n. NOTi!_mie»i o'nf«Mapplr to betruclljj "only and appoiatmenui Suilt be nMdB •">•in advance, .. )'- v,

, » , - • * , t

THE IBON DBA, DOVEK, N, J., NOVEMBER 27. 1903.

fir Era.

1903-

t r a a y l d| < b o t h tbe uppef a n d lowerWL « lght wil l p o t b I i di

r shops at Eaat Dover

j visiting bis daughter,t Lebanon, Pa ••_•_-'.will attend aervlos in

jjpn Sunday momlng-1 Joe Coniray In tt livehllu'. Hotel at Norli

«y.jet oonoert and organ re-i Presbyterian Uburohon- next week.

i who h u been livingBrs. Mary Drummer, ofamoved to Jersey cityi l y mooting or Ilia Doverr Association wlU be bald

7 afternoon at &S0

s property on Lawrence_-o shape for ooaupiBcy[ reoovated and repaired

e sale will be held lu theburob on Saturday. De

at of the Dover Free

Pinion Sunday school willi t IO.S0 a. m at Searing's-"•r Ba» offl<?; on Deiven

' illy invited•Santa have been killed atesant's Traogulllty Farm*

i of the hunting seawn. DiirIt de.vs 760 of the birds were

Joseph Whar-_ —Jog, in Wbarfon,

1 by flrp, baa besn aatlsfae-' 6L L «>hwMs,~of Biuiez

i 7hlle dryjdt * "green"raeoo & purptoh foundry

ttrarnad on the left eye lidM...I. ef and lower

t be impairsd»J, bonked J» appear at t iew to mbrrow night) as tolda be presented at A maticeea, when, the adqitason forT10 cents and for tdulu

t for tbe "gym" room, in Bt.nrlsb bouse lias arrived and

e at once. The rooqis willd on Thursday evening of

_ i entertainment and dancemis. , , •,'

, -,jprade ball Of Omit. 78, Auclrnt Order of For-

n Thanksgiving Ere. Aboutt part in the grand inarch

.fobestrs furnished excellent1 was tastefully dcoorStdtalnlDg tbe nedmsxles tor

lintiera wp/e yeaterdsy sent to*•* families in poor clrcurn

»1 lodge of the B-P O B ,. jOolaHeeureqnlte convinced(the 'Vbwt people or earth "

> of the olass of '04 of tbeDot leave a reception to theirHall <n\ ThunksglvlnrjifgbG

Jantefully decorated »ltfc tbe— ' »nd gold The

*. H A Ackiey.n, edltorflf the Boonton Bu\li-' ileuturfoi|.u1*li«tbodi8Dl>l

iio

^Tbe subjeot «f tbe ser.- in tbe evening «|jl be.

„ eTIsw Teitament Merchant"f 'dnpertinen* of the Epiyorth"» Ffrat'M is Cburch gave a_talhnient in that church DOI evening before a large croud— i conslBted of Inttrninental

-reaaipgs.'recitatiaoa and

} school people are urged to at-dad Teconere'Union nrxt Thors

I 4 gcjick in the parlor of> Memorial Cburcb After

_ . is Mr Bryant, of New York,| the Blakeslie system oc Sunday

j has been put on by the Lnok«« between Dover, Rfirkaway andI leavw.Dovir at 6 40 h-mTcbn"i train at Danville rtnat ]j>a?es"I a. m. Beturntng, l^leavea__&• .mând arrives at Dover, giving Rockaway pelsenimraanneot with tte 7 JJ7 (or New York

Board of Health.The regular monthly meeting; of the

Board o[ Health, on Monday night, wainlivened somewhat by a passage atrms between President Harris and

Commissioner Buchanan over tha~ im-ort or. a certain clause in the ordinance

port of a certain clause lit an" ordinancewhich forms a part oftho town's healtncode; . Tbe Question was whether undertbe wortlng- of a certain section, qf theordinance in question certain allegedDirections of that ordinance could betucoeosf ully prosecuted. President Har-•1B held that tbe alleged offense-wasiot • covered ; by* tbe ordinance aq i%*eada and he cited an opinion by Townattorney Blllcott to that effect, Mr:Sllloott holding; that tna ordinance didiot "oover the case." - Commissioneruchanan fllQn't agree with President

Karris and Town Attorney BUlcott, andfter a controversial tilt the matterrus referred to the Law and Ordinancelommtttee-Health Inspector Taylor reported,

monff: other untoward matters, ninesaaes of diphtheria.

Tbe question of appointing a TownFhyslolan was dlaouased, but nothing:ome Q It.-Vheae bills wore ordered paldiHealth Inspector Taylor, 160; Com-

llasloner Bughanan, Hit.

Ten Thqutana Bf*mons /gnawing away atNine'i vitals couldn't bemuch worse than the tortnrn of itcblusptlea. Yet there's a pure. Doan's Ointmentnever faila.

OtberAt Monday .nlgfht's fipeclal. Common

lounoll .meeting for the. considerationf tax appeals,. sorno - little tithe wasriven over to the transatolon of'otheruslnoas. 'A new bond presented by Water Com-iBBloter,.David Toung was acoepted

ind .a .-warrant • was . ordered^ drawn onho Town treasurer for the amount ofhe premium, IS 48 -~

Mayor .Searing: reported ha-Ylns; re-ceived d deed for the land bought fromtho .Macirarlan estate, between Black;-veil nhd !West' IPldckwe'U streets,'andm motion the deed was ordered placBd>n record and Sled wKb tbe town ar-iiuves/ i' >

Mayor. Searing ulso reported haviqaTntered Into negotiations with John.

Koeferl for' the purchase of'anotherpiece btJand between Blaokwell andWest BiacKwell streets, needed for the,proposed widening of "West :Blackwellitreet, and the matter was left in theMayors hands with power to make the

1 antuiaj minstrel aWfc. TjaddH-Compauy No, 1 will be

jamhers1 Of the oOmpany lu topi House on Wednesday evening,' That tbe company baa good> will deny. Two" previous like

_ s bave beeu Vary succewiul, andfining •entertainment^ will equal

g may. oe taken s i Vn assured tact' ._» series of ebteftalnmen*s'wiU

& ioe newlyjOrganlwd HeiA Clubn<irleI-Pre»bjterl«n Chatttt onaolng, November 80, at 6 p'olook,

nA-ot tha ohnreh" A pleasing pro-Els Been arranged which wilt be fol-| , social hour, when light refresh-H be»erved., All the uten ot t h f

i, together with thBlr wives, are"—isentt.*, . * / " . ^ . '

: a laborer employed »t the'.•wbo'lltea at BowlbyJir-morning, while on-ltf

lownfat tbe~three span.„ LaekSfWanna train due rntI 6 35 _3urt*P, wbp Vaa about 89' ' ' a wife ond'twQ_oblldren to bte

, Caronerourbbitrgergranto:t and ttapniaaliui were Interred

_t reception of PrbfeBsor Cbarlea J„) dancing claw will be bold FridayE^December i Owing to the; lack ofe number ol visitors mu«tiiBcctt«rlly

•All patents.and guardians of111 be welcome. "Invitations-.for

l will be given to the member"ir distribution -Invitation! forn reofptlon otrDeocmbcrCwil

j this Friday atteruooii. „_^Falr Virginia" was last' night prp-Kt the Baker Opera House 1>y a most"-"»onop»nyôf playera'hofnre a full

( was a good war draina, ana whiler of chronology it m»y havs beenOsnVltwnjlull ofBtlrrlngioene*

^r-^tintThappenlngB, alt of nbicanirablr presented There was alio

.ntdanea at the rootinea perforfname,It tti mm* play ,mu prwrted) tweqtv ladles*iendAred a surj$rlae>llrtoeptiontS Mr andrMra Jjavlaoa

»y evening rf last <*>* Âftfr ae hen of jeveral yean""Kp "LevlsDDded tot remove with blsifamlly toijkcity'and their friends dropped in6 tbe going pleasant - Mr and H nrwere preaanted with three handsome.

«ol.cu,t gla» The eireolng waa plvas&puaed~wlth story,rinuita and songher> surprise waa the arrival ot rerrenh-

J b y Caterer Dayôf Horria.town, whlob(by tbe UiOS p1 m tra,ln =

"ter a long-period of rest the Ore brllinsillary steam whistlesounaedan.alarmTrlday afternoon for a lire which hut

p» .and. effeotivB Work by Ihe Jlr6j woajd soon have totally destroyeds building corner Some* and Dirk-

, vete, in whioh, Purchell's bitolierFit located. At It was, tbe fire, Hummed•Tve'Deju onuwd by a defective* iliie,

i the buiU|ln£ not a. little, wliilo the1 goods ot J P K«an and fomllyjond floor, were practloally ruln'd,

,Aly by water. The lots oil tbo buildlnjI estimated at (SOO, and was oovern'i l>v

,arani» Mr JSgan'a household g odi Werelioeured - ? ir* '

ot Let ter Ujio<>U6ri lor lu tb, "jjovor Post Offloo,'

C . , ' 1 Dovilt H 3", Hovembersr, 1008amtola "K Cook, Babln^ Davoriv, Mr;I Davenport, Herbert Oiovp, Charles I« , O. L I*port,,Mrj, Carrie Mbrrlsnn,

llbppo Plttoir, This Ehorti;, J D Stans-kiiroulb, Jaoab P. fitickle. V m l i Pnenty,

"ley,ikinet Shofleld, Frrd'k B Si-h(rat,a vift Jfleet, Wm. WI1K Frank O Wllk

JASei R>illl»fl«, Pitrr T. Williams,I n/Y?*"m\ W m ' H ' Vounjis, O TJ

&,To"ob'tain any'of the abavo lettersj>lemer a4v4rtt»ed ffnd give <]eb} of list,.

A. Treat nt Prcwpeet.The Howard Stock Company at tbe

>pera Houee all next weekManuser |3aker la pleased to an-

nounco a special efig&.BTemeat Qf theHoward (Stock Company, who will pre-sent a series of nne plays at the OperaHouse every oveningr'noxt w;oek, witha^matlnee on Saturday. This company/lavo boon winning unqualified praise'rom the newspaper critics whereverthey have played this season', TheNorrlntown (Penn.) Times, Herald andRepubllacn of November 10 each de-voted trpm aiauarter to a halt oulumu0 a most favorable detailed report of:he company's performancesi testifying-:o the large audiences, whloh broke:he record of the Grand Opera House,rite opening play here Monday night.SToveinber 90, will be "Cumberland '(U,"1 military- drama ot great power, rem-iniscent ot the silrrlncr< period of theCivil War A different ploy Is promis-ed fc)r, eath pertorrqarice,) each being"plentifully.interlarded •wlthvopocialtle»,of unusual merit .between acts" Tb*play* to be presented bere wlfl be for,ihe most part new" to Dover theatretoers, ttie repertotrer.aoniprislng "Cum-lorland '«1," "POSBBOI IJldge," "Nlobe,""The Octoroon," "Bhsuiovr of the Cross,"".Nevada" 'The Embassy Bam and""A'Rhce tor Congress," the latter-madetomouB~by the late RolanoTReed,' wnlle-•NoViWa" Is a favorite production of(Tat C Goodwin i"

> " Tide ol Life."What {ha press wyi of tbe "Tide of Life"-

• "The Tide of lift," presented at the ThirdAvenue Theatre this week, Is very muchabove tbe average -melodrama ana shoulddeaae the patrons of tbia popular pricedplaybouae —Jftitf York Sun

"The Tide of Life" Is tbe best melodramaCleveland Has seen lu yean — Cleveland

'Plain Deafer ^ , - .Lqverm of melodrama got their sban p t i i

last night In tbe "ndeafTJni,"whlchpaokedtha Star "Theatre to the dcfi* last nlgbt andteemed to gJva.KeUeral eatlsJacHfai.-PMto<

'ibe> ".Tlae ot Xifel' will'be presented at IheBaker'Opera House to morrow^ (Saturday)night. Popular prices ,

Bo-w^mg Contest Ooea Merrily On.The T<iaka> Club bowling team, pitted

jgsiaattBateam from the V. &TX Club onFriday oilUt of last weak ou Dalan'a slleyii,oaptorad two out of three games. .The roll-ing in the Brat game was fairly good, but In*•- second tbe Trlakaa boya won "bands

D," bavlng the game clinched plmoit'ran the start The last game went to tbe

ling olub team by a narrow margin.„. J a i d , of tbe O. B. I. team, made tbe

Ughest score on bis aide, namely site, wbjleurd led tbe Triakas coys with a score of

IBS. The Korea;TBUU8 CMJB. '

nrd.;,, C, „ . . . 174 -i- \m 1B9-4S8'oodhull..'...... ....188 189' 188—441

Sennett.. 16* 116 124—8D8frown. l l» 181 MO-SHI)

JobnaWD." . . . . l M IDS 173-S04i j i«l «i

O 8 I OLUBFtflck • . . 8 ) 6 149 165—510Praed , . . . 1 8 6 171 177—4*)lurdlaud 148 ISO 308—(8(1temsbacb 109 110 10J-SUU" i . . . . 81) 9a 111-283

787 001 76S

tending ol reams of Dover IlovrlluarLeague.

WON LOST n u t CENTE . o f C , Mo. 514 8 O' 1,000

Hsjcas . 9 1 607Koyal A r c a n u m . . . 3 1 667HbeppaAce 1 a 8811C. tfTclub 1 2 883»rand Fraternity 0 8 O00I P. O, Elks, No 782 ..0 0 1,000

The Knights of Columbus and tbe Grandfraternity teams met cm Dolan's alleya onFmaday night and -the Knights cams off

ploricrue, winning throe games straight A'ottat w u nude at the stare against certalu

nembers of the Fraternity team, but tbeEnlgbts, preferring to roll rather than 'spoil•port." withdraw the protest and won outbandlly, notwithstanding tbe fact that theyfound themselves pitted egatnat a teem loadedwith bowlers whoat one time bad tne reputation of being tha beet bowlera tbe towncould produce. The scons follows.

U U i m OF COLUMBUS,J'Brlen . . . . : ISO Jfl5 _ 192-447

Dolan . . .1M U0 17J-SMttudsynaki 170 203 19-,i-67U:ltterlok IKS 14D 160-4C7

Lowe.. . , ,,.l8tl 140 HS-S91

738 801 841 .

QBABO rBATEBHlTr.-. Hard 142 148 17S-405«,r ».12i 188 105-427• » n . . . . . . . . 140 1G0 147-4W

Thorpe , . . . . j , . 7.1S0 140 . 19P-484Allen. 107 ,1118 188-873

0B8 782 814T i e Koyal Arcanum end B. P. O. Kills

team will meet this (ffridaj) eveningTbe K. of C. and the 0 8 1. Club teams

will mast on Dolan's alley I on l b o n d a yevening, December 8. >

Edward Nordland aod "J im" Petersonbad a friendly bowling contest on Dolan'aalleys onTtonjiey nlgbt and to make tblni»ntereatlog a lids bst of | I 0 was posted.Peterson won the Urat game, Nordland lookthe second and than Peterson came to lifsaad gathered la tbe third and. fourth, winu i n , three out o l lour, The scoresPetereon."... . . 161 137 163 156-610ffonUand , 101 141 141 185-508

Tbe Triakas bowling team and the Shlpps.Ioe team will bowl on Dolan's Alley's ouruetday olgbt of next week

Tiinsroed 'tTete, Xoq.nes and Bonnetsat greatly reduced prices By far the great-

et VAIBSS offered tbla season Also a floeUna of ready made velvet hats Special salsnow going OD. Miss Weir, SI Beat Blackwell•treat, three doors below poatoBioe. - 3tt

'John ^Ffev/arthn, of "Brooklyn, was intowiithla vv*ek -1 _ ^

Miss Harriet Alpaugb is visiting hermother at Lebanon.,Jolm Kennedy ana Miss Annie Toli-

mans^Bpent Thankesrivlns; Day in Fat-eraon, fX Hiss MarJorie Buff, of Rosevllle, IsVtslUng; Miss Stella Force, of Berg-enstreet- •« -*i -. t'Miss Sadie* Fraior, of Morrlstovrn, Is

visiting'-HUB BBiel Young, of RichardivehUe , '

Miss"1 "Minnie Robinson, of Paterson,Is vloltdiB Mies ffirvllla Fisher, of >lon-osquih avonuo_Mrs Thomas H Davey and daughter

Bthfel spent Thanksgiving Day; withrelatives In Morrlsto-wn. ~ •" »j,„ MISB Kuth Bennett, of Montvllle, Isyjaltino; her parents, Mr and Mrs C.

Bennett, ol Oold atroetrClarence Tlppatt> and Robert Baker,

of (he New Tork University, are visit-ing their respective parents," ~^ -

Misses'1 Minerva Freeman and KflteDhvay are vleltin? Miss trreeman's sla-ter, Mrs H- W, Satterfloid of Plalnfleld

WilHam-H Mase, of Crospeot street,spqnt Thanksglvlpg; Pay with bisbrother, 1 Prank Ifase, of Mew Torkoity' ' _ .

Aa.ymond And Plerre^Hulsart of NewYork .University, are vlBltinir theirfather, gupervlslns Principle, J H. Bui'sort ' ^ •• Mr and Mrs D J>-Baoko(t and Mr.-and Mrs George W w 'Backoff epentThursday -with their parents Mr andMrs F, r Hummel, of Monmouth ave-nue _ ,

Berlloi Centenary Concert.Wllll(loi~o:Carl wll'l glvea freeowan,oon

cert In -honor of tot "Ontraery of Berlira.on TueVay evm»igt^])r0rniber l"e t 8II5A'olocb, In the.-TtrefPrntbyterlan Cburcb,Pllth avrnuT and Twelfth strut, --NewTork, anlated by. Miss EfBe Stewart, so-prano; Hadntno Melltta tiemce. pianlitt;Ulai Berate DonB 11,'contralto ,>Kilwin Wilron, barltdne Ibe progremmo will containselections frsm tho worts of Berlin includ-ing "Lwi'Troyent," ' Faust," '-Romeo rtJulfctt"' Tbe Childhood ct Cbrist" and a".Kostlo Serenade" for tbe organ TBe,con-oert is free to tbe public No tickets re-quired

Tho Bes t Place'to buy good whiskey, wblob will prove to toa* represented. In at tbe Dover Wine andUquor Store, •BN Sussex street, Dover

TI1IS

REMEDYIs sure to

CATARRH

SATISFACTION.

ELY'SCBEaPBHLIIlOlyea Relief at Once,l€ cleanse* aootbesamlDeals tlit) diseased raorai

brane,%lt curts« catiurhnnd driv(*s Away a oold

la absorbed H Bealu andt tho b

d

„£ COLD 'H HEADbrnre llefltorcd tbeHeii«f of

OBITUAUV,

CUBTI8 'ThomsB H Curtbi, ateA 87 vears, beloved

botbutd of Cl im Oortfs, nee Gênt, of Romvine, H J , died at tba borne of kill p*rent«• t Bopitooag; on 3acd»* afternoon, NOT*>IDb 15 at three o'clock, from tabereniar connupUoD eod plcarisv, »ftM- » ihort iHows

Mr Cartli to inrviTed b* • wife, mother andf f t t b , two brothem aad tlirw ilitem Theran«ral^«rTle«i wtr« held » t the home of binn n n t i at HoMteonf. the S«v Er K WitodcUrd, Qfflclatlng, Iotwroeot was In the

Frnbjterith Cf)mit5ry*t8ucvannA»5ry-*t8ucc«vannAo i M d « oontxoted with tfc* Lack

U I lUtlnrndfor ltb© pMt tea y e a n .oonunMoiHf u telegraph operator at tiefopfttoong itetlpo, from where be was trans

ferrad to ths Dovir atatfoa, wimre b? *ath«reda wide'bfrel* of frl«ndi H» wad sub-•eqnently tramferred to tbe Hobokeo offlceiTwhere he adnboed to the ponltlon of tmliidlipatobar, which be held for five yaarv,onSl tbtrtlme of tfa death Tbe Laokawanna•rat a tptottl te»f a to Landioi for thn funeralw r v t s nd nil y o i b h tto L i tawrvtoes and nil yonnff- oompanionii brovxhta large and beautiful wreath ot erjaantoe-mnms ai an nprwrion of regard and iymp»tby. Married only on June S, In ihe fullstrength of a noblt manhood, faithful to theduttetfof «acb t*M4a*dmy, with quillUpn ofmind an3 of beart to endear biro to the homp,to tb* offloeand to the DDmmuoityt hie memory la oberlshM, ble name bonpreil and hisloea mouriwd. ^

BJUAOK.

o Black, an old and retpcctMl reddftut of Netooog, died middenly at his homeTuesday ofgbt Hr. Black aerved hli oouutry during tfct chU war, Jo tlie eoursB ofwhich he wa« wverelj wounded, becomingIn coo*qornce a pewiODer of tbe gorornmenfc For mafly ;ean h« ran a wood boatou tbe Morria Caoal fie belonged to tlieFree Methddiet Cbnrc^ *nd was regarded m*430DBiateotnbrl«tlin Ho was the fatber ofsixteen oDlldrro, of whom eight four torn«n<l four daugbteri. yfitt their mother, BurTlfti

William T. MoKanna aged 1G yean, son ofMr and Mm John Hcfcenns, of Wborton,d i d t ht p r e t * h T d t 4 AMr and Mm John Hcfcenns, of Wborton,died e,t htff parent*! home on Tuesday at 4 AIS. pteptoal inenlDgltlB afteraahort tliness.:bedeoeaind lived In Wharton all his lifel b f b B f t:bedeoeaind lived In Wharton all his lifel e waa a moniber of tbe Bi»yi of tbe ottered

Heart of. 8t Uarv'e Cburcb The fubdratwrvloca were tieidln Bt. Mary's church thinmofDing at 9.S0 A U, Interment waa in StMary '* cemetery

Tribute to the Late ^VUlIainG. DuffylOoniiautiicflted 1

Death hie afain visited Division No. 8,:AndratOrderofJ3f[Mrn.anii, and taken fromus Brother William G Puffy, after a Shore

it palnfnl HIDUM, which be bore uiicoroaintnily.Brother Duffy will be Kreatly tnisBcd by

the tnembars of this BivUfon, as well as by 4boetof frJenda, as be was a favorite wltb all9 waa an earnest and lealoua worker in tbbiDtereata ol tbe order Although railed awaywhen life teemed brlgtatett, be waa fully re-signed to the will of One who knows what Inbest for all file funeral eorvlcei wer« lieldn H Harjr'fl Church on Frtdtw morolnp,

November 18, when tba esteem in whioh liewas held by old and yonDK waa made tuapl-feat by tbelslrge n.U3iid»uce The membersof Division No 3 attended nuuu In n bodyand accobapanled bla retDainn to &b if nry'(Jemetery. Tbe bEreaved relntlTes have tbsympathy of all in this, tbe time of their BadnfflktioD Uay,berestiu peace.

~" Resolutions.Tbe following retoluUopB have boen adopted

by DlvMou No. 3, A. O. H., on tho death olBrother;William G. Duffy:

WHBRKAS, It fau pleased Almighty Ood,the author and dtipenser of nil good, to calto niB eternal regard one of pur respitedmnmbers in the person of William O UuSy,wbo bore hla licknees with Christian fortitilde ; therefore, be It

JUeoLvxD, That by bla death our divisionhaa lost a valued member and a true brotherbla friends, a senfol companion, and faUfamily a kind and dutiful son and a lovingbrother;

BKSOLVEL/, That we extend our prof cuntsympathy to h(s bereaved fnmlly, at tbiBUBB tlmp ffwltng that the Father of Mere]baa turnnj tbeir lou to his glorious gain

RKSOUVXD, 'ihat our charter be drapeifor thluy dttys and that these resolutions -b««pread on the records of our division, thaithey be published la the IHOAI papem andcopy thereof be presented to be family..

WlI/LIAMA KlKNEY.W J DOWNS

JBWKLL.Cooimfttee

DMdpfo Contracts AwnraiU.Th« Joint brldyo committees of thecards of (Jlioaen Frueiiolficru uf MorrtBnd IJas»utc comitlca met in the courtouse at Morrlatown on Wednesday of

laet week and received bids tor fivewo-county brjdijea u.nd muaunry work.or their support.

There were six members from eachiounty, as iollowa; lJaaKalc—Froehold-TS Kevltt, Wickhani, ilurdanj, OuU'.ix,lickler and Jeroe; Morris—KreeliolderaJecker, Poet, RingHei*. Mllln, Mllludgu,look. Freeholder JMillu was tJolucted_ serve In the place ot Froelioldorichonobergrer, who waa'abseiit.

Director Kovltt, of tho Pauaaic Board,as chosen chairinaii, and J. J. Whiteas chosen secretary.The first bid opened was for a 101-

!oot span bridge across Jackson avo-ue, near Alexander GiJland's, over tho'oquannoc It Ivor. It wus from ttieochcutor Bridge Company and was rc-cttid, tlie fiRComimnying clieclt teinglcertlflodThe Canton Bridge Company put in

he lowest bid for a one-span trusswidge at $2,fiC0, wliilo the New Jerseybridge Coippany hod tho-lowest bid Inor a two-BDftn plate girder bridere withyUnder plor& in tbo center of tho ilvoi*iod. Freeholder Post objected to oU-Lruulhig' the river with plera and ask-d that the truss bridge bo accepted, as

a river was tho wildest one in thisloction. The comijilttoe did not agreo1th lilm and npprovod the bid of thoew jersey-Brldg-e Company.' Themu.-onry work waa grivou to the CyclopeanCompany for }2E>0.

The' bridge at Builer, with a epan>f 7C foett is to bo a truss bridge with

solid' floor. Tho lowest bidder wualie CpTi+in J?rldero Company, $3,325, andho masohrywork wont to John JP. Cis-0 for SI 840The White's paper mill bridee, withOif-foot span, was awarded to tlio

ew Jersey Bridpo Company for JE,-00. It Is to bo a plate girder without;ny plora. . Tho mfiBonry work was

.rded to John V Cisco for $850.The Pompton bridge, with a 91-

loot span,; was awnrded to F. B. Long-Co., for $4,166 for a ono-Bpan trusa

lrtdg-o-* Thp lowest hid received! wan'or a two »pan plnte ffirder bridge for13,802, but Freolioldor Post urged theia,me objootions, .and the Paesalc Free--oldera agreed with him this tlmo, Mr.onp claimod that his clork had made

1 mistake and Ills bid should hava been14,600, but tho committee had his b,ondind said ho would have to comply withie b'ldTwo bids oHlko amount wero receiv-

(3 fof>tho Smith's mill' 7fi-foot spani rid go, from tho Canton Bridge Com->any nnoVF. B. Lonff, each naming' $5,-»7C The letter's bid waa accepted.ho masonry, work was awarded to A.

i d f i $ l t S O ! >

F R Ijons; & Co nlfio put in the low-j t bid for the moBonry work, namely.I or>o The next lowest old was for13,002, by Dean Wefltbrook. Tho com-mittee rejected the bid of Lbnir & Co.,as It was not believed tbnt tlie workcould be done for that-flffure, •whichwas only a little over $2 a cublc'yard.

Only foul bids were received for thenasonry work of tlio Mountain Vlow

brldsro the lowest being (1889 by P.W Scliwcors £. Co

The bids of tho Dover Boiler Covere rejected, as only one bond forl!>00 T.as sent In nnd n DOnd for (GOOwns rfl(xnli*O(I for o\ery bid

At m dbenial moetintr of thn nnard of Fr* a-)Wsr» h»l(i thin week tbe foregoing anarils

were coururred in

A J lunavtay Utoyoln,rmlnated with on ugly out on thn log- of J

3 Orner, Franklin Grove III ft rlAvalnrJcriaatubfiorn uloer ubT>Idfnir to dorters andremedies for tour years Ttien Bucklen'aArnica Salve uired, It's juht us K"<"i ' " r

burnc. floa|da, eltio pruptlons nnH nilea, 25nts nt W H Oimijnle Co 'a drug store

Hoys' Hrtflrado PntM*tnins.About two hundred friends of tho

Boss1 Brierado of the Preobytorjan Me-morial Church assembled In the lecturoroom of'lliut (.liurch lust night tlio OL-cadlon bolnfir the fall inspection ofbrigade Tho event proved to bo ofunusual Interest After tlio formation>f the companies and loll call the diill

took place. This elicited mucn ap-ptuuso, lite boyu being,"well up lu uonmvery Intricate ovolutlonH After tliedrill Inspecting Officers Wolfe nnd Coemade the inspection The musical pro-gramme was as follows

Piano solo, Miss Annie Coo, Alandcand piano duet Miss Mary and Master^red Stark •

Recitation—Master James NeighbourVocal duot—The Mlssos Hazel and

Helen HeddenThen followed tho featuro of thorenine;—"A Sham B a t t l e " in which

all of the boys took part. Just boforotbe bat t le while shots were heard conitantly from the sharpshooters hiddenIn tho trood noarby, Bort Hpajrland flang "Just Before tho BattleMother," and Roy Parcell acted in pantomimo the Btory of the sons Shotsand shells gulore were ilrod to tbogrront ismny of the audience but finallythe bo>s plnnted tbo flug on the oovotod(rrouhd " Rofrcsnments conslstlnfr oflemonade ana cake wore served to alltho eruostfl 1o Mr .Rotr. tbo boys pre-sented a cake an a tofceu of tlielr appre-ciation of hi services -~

These bo>s wore jyamoted for eroodconduct and regular attendance ~ -

Corporal Horace W Woodhuli, pro-motod to F i r s t Selgeant _ •

FrHates Ro> Paraell, Ar thur Martinr*red Lamcrson Clarence Hedden Celes.:lne Thrlmcr, to Corporal

B Brown wus made QuartermasterSer jeant of the Bi lgado

T3 KVIUtT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NA-X TI'>NAI, UNiuN BANK, at Do i tb

of Kuw Jt-ibey, a t Llie dusututicr 17, 11KJJ.

KCBOUItCES.Mntt aurt Discounts $877,781.45iri-nlntl(K, tiucurtfi upd uilHtiLMirud 02.60

K. Jiondii, if>«<.-utif<> circulation m/K<".Mjtiinlumi* on IJ. H. liouibi 4.«87.HIeliH, stM-urili.-ft, e tc 4,U7ft,00

iutltinK-Jioust;, FuroHurc nud FUturos , 80,000.00>uc fi'uin NatiuliaJ l iauka (uotKeserveA l g a t f t t i f iw f m riut BanhB tind Bankersuc. from approved rt*«rve agents.-:. . , .h k s ami other CJutij IttMHBjt^s of otlitr KutiuiinJ Bankeuctloiial iNLi>er ctu-reacy, nickels and

Cwil-H[*a*1 ul money Iteservt! In Bank, viz:i K d e S 7.77*25

l d t 23,sf7tf."O

Total ',. Sl.103.046.aiState of New Jersey, („,

Xmiity of Morris. |I, Elbert II. Iiiildwln, Caabler of the above-nmd bank, do solemnly swear that tlie above.toment ly true to the best of my knowledgeid belief.

ELBEBT H. BALDWIN, Caabler.Subscribed and sworn to before me Ibis Slat day

November, 1003.D. E. HUUHIB, Notary Public

lorrect—Attest:

FHEO. H. liKAcfl,' J-Dbrectors.C. R. HULLIQAN, i

Noltliui blilo Scored.Neitlier side scored in tho gnme on

the ryo fluid last Satuid^y botweei:tho JDover football team and tlio a£r

rotation of younc;ater*i from MidlftonTho visiting eleven woron t So befty

but they knew the game a l i t t le endplayed i t Uhi l ra was tbo adAantigont the s ta r t for on winning: the toaathey seletr-od the western ironl JlJohnson kicked off to Madison nndWard, ot Do\er, tacklod the player onMadison s 40 }nrd line Dover heldMadison down und Bocured tbo ball o:

rllson s 42 ynrd lino Than by goodend runs and by considerable buckIng; tlio lino Do\er steadily gaineduntil within onoynru ot Madison s _whon the visitors took a braco and holdthe home t e im for downs securing tboball MnOiSon nuntod to about tlio cen-ter of the flold where H JobnHoncured tlio ball l i m e was" called Justas the tciniti lined up

Dovci would lia\o scored whon noarMndlson s KOII Imti quarterbacktried more blmplo plays, but tho slg-nalB called for a 'double p a s s ' nndjocauô of no t u r n work tbo pluycrsnplcod tho fflnscr to mako tlio gain on

that playThe second hnlf Mndlson kicked oft

to Yantloutcii on iJover s 16 yard linoand Van luslntl tlio bull for a gain of

s yard*j 3 hen by steady lino buck-Inir and two rorltlng enod oner- run'by A Bennott nnd 3 Johnson tbe ballivas carried to Madison's 15 yard lineDavor hit the lino for a lossdropped back for a punt but the bnlllyent out of bounriq ind ^fn(llBOtl seeurod It The home team held tbo Man-ors for downs until tlmo waswith tbo ball on Madison s 20->ard line

Tbo lino upDOVER rOSlTIOV

V m i O r d e n IFra«d fK FraedH JohnsonW. JnbnBon,WardFlemonUookVan Houteu

J JobnionH Jobnxnn

Walter Dllli, ot Wharton who play,ed with tlio Mnriison elf vt.ii w v<Rtruak on tbo mouth In tho enrly purlof the Kumo and bofore tbe end ot thllm' Mnlf waH forced to retire holmreplaced bv Arclila Bfliindty, ftlô'Wbaiton TtUU ljunnpod Into fullbackJohnson, whose head was out in thecollision '

R BJl TB G

Cr, ti

1/ VIJ EQ B

R H TIL H B

V B

j Kill(Pnunfir

Vuu W«ipnoTM'HOCeo ,o

UrnRnndi IBonne

HlnolirrnDunhHi

Hunting to11 llr°rr

ga.ttifi

47.81O.H8

l.WW.OU

887.C7

•demption Tnud with TJ. B. TreasurerCflve per cent, of circulation) ,._. .8,250.00

Total $1,103,045.81LIABILITIES.

apitol stock paid in J125,COO.O0riuiiriiiid.r. 250,000.00

Uibd profit*, less exnenM*s andfl

rutiooaf bank not-cu outHtaiidiiig Ut ,tHX).OOme to oth»*r National Jianks 20,088.(18<ue t o T r i m Uonjpnoiea and Savii)ga

w to npproppri r fw r fo BR^Tifn 1,838.18videuds unpa id . . UU.OOrlJvjtiual (It'potrtts gubjeut tochecb... 684,018.3">mBDd certittuatea of depoait 800.82•rtHled c l iec l i s . , STl.fid

• - • • • • • - • ^ t j f j y ( j j

seie of standing8aal«d Ltds fnrtfaepurcbasa of 10and 64-100

icros of FtindioR timber on tbe bomwtead'arm ot H F, Orum, dPceaspd, soutbweat ofiho rc«'denee near Pover, will b<i received atbe olH<e at i. H. Neiylibour iu Dover, un-I 4 o'clock p. m.t of Saturday, Peceinbi>r 5,"V o t whlub time ana place all blda will be

Tim bids must; he by tbe acre for tbe 19 and84 100 acres. Them as W. Oram, OD theirremistBf will show tha Hoes and timber.'en'percent of tbe accepted bid will be pair]a cash and tbe balance secured by approvedote a t thrtB inontbB.One year allowed for removing tbe timber.Tho right %o reject any aad all bids will be

reatrved.Dover, N. J , Nov. 85.1003.

• T. W. ORAM, *H. F .ORAM,J. H. MEIOBBOUH,

3 w - ' Kxeoutors,

STOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OFSAMUBLC, !Pui.LUAFrt DKGEASKD

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofhe County of Morris, mode on the 25th dayit Kaveruber A. (>. one tliousand nine bunIred and three, notice is horaby given to all

e bavluK claims against the etntate ofHirrftiol C. Pullman, late of the County ofMorris, dropped, to present the same, underath or ntilrnation, to the subscribers on or

before ttie twenty-fifth day ol Aiiguat next,being nine monthti from tbe data of soldirdor , and any creditor neglPctbiK to bringin find exhibit lifs, her or tbeir claiin. underoatb- or afilrmatlon, within the time so llmIted, will be forever bnrred of hi", her or;hnlr action' therefor fuiainst the Executors

pntfiri the tweiity-fiftb day of NovemberD 11)01

GnAcn H. PULLMAN,: 1,083 Park av**iiuR, N«w Yorn City

'WjUhlMt % PUIiUIANt(M5 Urosdway, New York City

Exec o tore.COLLINS & COHBIN,r(ww»rn for Jfixeuiuors,1aj« Wa<-litnKton « r ,

J y C t , N J. . " 29w

NOTICE TO CREDITOE8.EaTATia ov HAHMOT STAIIK, DBOJEASKD

Fursuant to tbo order of the Surrogate ofthe Courtty,of Mprris,'jnade on the U3tb day ofVoveml er_ A. 1). imelhoimaiid nin« hundredind three*, notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims figalt s t the estate of Hnr

ion t3ti*rkt;latB uf tbe County of Morris* de•rued, to prcficnt tbe euim, under oath orfllriHatlou, to the subscribers, on ur before

ttie tvpeulv fifth day of August next, beingline months fromuho date of mtd order,iud buy creditor neglecting to bring In nndxbiblt his, tipr or their olaim, und°r oath or

i(Urination, wltbin tbe time BO limited, willbo forever barred of his, her or tbeir actionherufor against the Admitiistrators.

Dated tho twenty Oftb day of November,. D 1WJ3

RACHEL A. STARK,GKOHGE f'. BTAIIK,

d d i i r tdqiiuierrutors,Kiauders, N. J

F. GLEAMING,Bye-Sight Specialist.

Scientific examination of the eyesCoireot lensos prescribed andlnsses farmelied. " There is muclr

u the' know how' and experience,"

OFFICE!'' HOPRB-Monrinys, Weduwidnji)and Frida\6-I0 00 to 12 30 , 2 00 to 4.SO

)FFJCrS-TTpBlnliB, 1st .Floor, O\tirif-Miy llm it>viii v Co f Cnruer Illiitik-'<5)l.'au<l Morris SLrcucs, Buvvr, N..J

CONSUi-THTION FRBB,

located here permanently.* OpemFriday, September i.

NOTICEThe Randoloh Townsbip

ommlttee >vi!l hold theirmonthly meeting at BernardJohnson's Hotel. Mine Hill,on Saturday, November 28,1903.

J. P. CA1NNATA,"" ' Township Clerk

" Open Confession is =|Good for the Soul." %

We claim no monopoly on honesty and neither njdo we assume all the virtue there is in the land. 3

We are not giving away Clothing or conducting 3our store out of pure generosity for the public. We 3sell no $2O Suits lor $4.99 or $30 Overcoats lor 2$7.88. _ S

We are trying to make an honest living in a ajjlegitimate way and we are increasing our business daily. 55

We claim to be a fair dealing, wide-awake Cloth- -~&ing house—always giving you full, honest value for E2

• your money and ever ready to make any wrong right. 3Surely no one -will or can give you more for your =3

' money than we will give you—and yuu can flu no =2better than to make this store Your Clothing Store. 3It will please US exceedingly to have you do so, and ^we believe you would never regret it. 5 j

Pierson & Co., IThe Clothiers, i

Opposite the Bank, DOVER, N. J. ^

PRICES REDUCEDON

ALL SHOT GUNSFOR

Next Ten Days.

NOW IS THE TIMEFOR BARGAINS.

Fine Stock ofHunting Coats,Pants, Vestsand Leggings.

Loaded Shellsof all kinds.See Our Stock of KORSE

BLANKETS and LAPROBES.

S. H. fterry Hardware Co., TeIToo;er.rK8:S:

ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY GOODS.CALENDARS—Drops, Mounts, BlookB and Hand Painted ones,

wbioh are beautiful works of Art.

BURNT LEATHER GOODS in large assortment.

STATIONERY—Hurd's Fine Writing Paper in fancy boxes.

PIPE RACKS in Burnt Wood and Leather,

MEDALLIONS and Framed Pictures.

STANDARD DIARIES for 1904

M. G. HAVENS',15 S." Sussex St. Tel. 55-a. Dover, N. J,

The Dining Room (.is perhaps the mostimportant for nice

PurnitureIt should be handsome,

' solid and well made.Our designs are verypleasing, are of finequality, workmanshipexcellent and the fin-ish-beautiful. •

• ^ j s a - ? e - s r - ^ s c L x j AS HOLIDA Y QIFTS-: \ ^ S £ ^ P ^ - -NONE BETTER.-J.W. BAKER & SON,13 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, NEW JERSEY. "0

SOMETH1INQ NEW,

Tfie Dover Candy KHclp.*

rresh Candy, Cake and

Confectionary Daily.

Manufactured ofthe best ma-terials.

We ask your pat-ronage. Onceserved alwaysa patron.

43 West Blackwell Street,Dover, N. J.

PER

WEEK

Will ClotheYour

Family and ;Furnish

Your Home, jWE HANDLE EVERYTHING A PERSON NEEDSFROM A NEEDLE TO A PIANO. CALL ANDFOR YOURSELF. WE GIVE TRADING STA?

WOLFF18 East BIackw£

THE IBON BBA, DOVEB, N.

JUMPING UPI la a gnat deal harder than jumpingI* a u t deal harder than j p g| down. And y«t people who l i v e

yean runuuig d o m in healthj b k t It t k a_ _ jump back at once. It tukea

yman f tMnuy to inaltt a man a con-firmed dyaptptic, »nd U*cannot expect to be curedis * fiw d*iyi.

Tfcen w no quicker1UMW of cur« for dyspep-

or other form of atoinachtrouble th»n by the tu* of Dr.Muve'i Golden Madical Du-c«Tftry, It curciditeaaei of tht

•tomach and otherorn.ni of dtge*tio«

. v1 rfiitritf on aaifbuUdt« • tkt body with soundflMh and wild muacle.

awrof wwhat tha 4*etora toouffht WMgaaWa troubla, iadlgoUoa ornefvaw' djraMpatu, aUe « a -•Hpatlu iui imcUn liver.~ In a dreadful condition.

levarat different doctor*...ita but Uttlc Mau.lt. I hadgottea • • faabla that I wai at-tneat t>aat travallof about; badvet aawn la l u poundj. Itreat and boujhl ilx ixrttlta of

^'Gotdoa Medical Disctmry,'and sot the ' Pallet!' andbegan foHowinf dlrcc-flXu. When I had takenabout five bottlM I feltt try much better aad wasgreatly ImproTed. andwelshed one hundred andthirty-eight pounds. I willi*r lliaf »f- • Plirci'amedicines are a God-lend to poor suffering:hutnBOltv, and 1 adviseany and all chronicsufferers to give thema fair'trial and theywill be aitbSed."

Accept no fiubsti-tute for "Golden Medical Discovery."There is.nothing "just ae good" fordiseases of the stomach.

Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cureblliousnesa and fiick headache.

r

PORT MORRIS.Mra. Charles McDavltt and son Fred

vJsi ted relatives In HackensucU overSunday.

Mrs. 'Katie CaBkey has returnedhome from Eastern, where she visitedwith friends for several days, .

"Wllllnm Sclirnntz has taken a houseand moved his family to Hobokcn,.ul-thoygrh, he Is employed here yet.

Mr and Mrs. Samuel Irivin, ot Phll-Jlpsburg, paid a short visit to Mrs. JohnGroondyke one day last week.

It Is reported that Mrs. Slierouce Isabout Co return to this place again andoccupy her house, just vacated liy Mr.Bchrantz.

Mra. John Flnnorty hns returnedhome from Ashvllle, N. C, ivhoro shewas several weeks with the son of theRev. W. H, Morgan.

"N, C. H; "Weller, who has been visitingfoi* several days with cousins and otherfriends at Phlllipflburg and Easton, re-turned home on Monday.

George Woods the other day recelv-* k& word from Sussex (hat Jits father

had been severely Injured in a runawayaccident. It turned out to be less eor-IOUH than was at first supposed, but itvah a close call.

According: to rumor" turkeys aro hlg-hbut game will be cheap about Thurs-day, whon the huntors return, and whileIt. may be late, yet bear steaks or,.aTump of deer would taste quite as goodon Friday or Saturday—if one can only

'"wet them.Another boy made his appearance at

the home of Mr, and- Mrs. WatsonAyrea some days agro and a& he seemscontented with the surrounding's, andIs In excellent health, he la likely tomake a long stay with the family, tothe [rreat joy of the parents and grand-mother. :

The 9-month 6-old Infant of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wintermute, "~5T" Palmerstreet, had an attack of the recentlyprevailing* measles and was then taken-with'pneumonia, from which It suffer-ed »for some days until death relievedIt from Its pain and aches and ad-\mltted It Into a brighter and^hetter•world, where "sickness and sorrow,pain and death are felt and feared nojnore," The sorrowing parents havethe sympathy t>f th« community. .

J. M. Weller has returned home andresumed work. The board, after a long:session and n* number of conferences"with the officials of the LackawannaTlailrnnd, h&s succeeded in making1 avati at act off ag-eemeiit, in which somenitherto indefinite clauses were, madeclear, some points conceded,- a few con-cessions gained find some not granted,"but .on the whole It is thought to be»• fair an agreement all round as IsIn vogue anywhere and that It la anadvance for the Brotherhood.

GERMAN VALLEY.Mrs. Emily C. Todd is spending: the

week at Gladstone.John V. Stryker Is convalescing alow-

ly from his recent relapse.Jumes N. Frone 19 convalescing from

;i severe uttuck of eoro throat.r,umucl Hoffman is 111 at the borne

oX lil« son, Jesse, on Mountain avenue.John S. Todd, of Poapack, spent Sun-

day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dufford,of Main street.

John M. Swart a, of Newark, la spend-ing tilt: week with liis mother, Mrs.Aimiuda SewiirU.

Mrs. I-eonitra A. Philhower iff enter-taining her Hlater, Miss Lance, ot Fair-mount, this week.

A ni'\v water inotor Is being: placedin position in the Lutheran Church topurnp tho pipe organ.

Albert Egfc'Ioff has moved his familyfrom NtLu&lirlBht tu New York city,where ho has taken a situation.

Edison Gumble, of Somerville, Is theeuuHt at the home of Edson J.Neighbour and family this week.

After spending a month with friends•in Newark, Miss Delia Lance returnedto lier home here JaBt Saturday evening.

Union ThanlisglvinK services -wereheld In tho Presbyterlun church yester-day. The Rev. W. S. Delp preachedthe sermon.

Rny Durham mashed the fingers onhis left hand quite badly a few daysago, while en gaped loading: stono InKIQO'B quarries.

Miss Jos«ie Brewer, of •Wllliamsport,Pa., delivered two interesting lecturesIn the Lutheran Church last Sundaymorning1 and evening.

1 The Jlev. H. P. McHenry gave his' congregation a practical sermon last

Sunday morning on tho subject: "Ac-tive and Passive Christians."

A few evenings ago some eveil-dis-poscd person or persons entered thecellnr of Frank Cleveland and ate anadestroyed about a dozen jara of cannedfruit.

The Rev, O. 8. Ryman, presidingolder of the Faterson district ot theNewark M. E. Conference, preached Intho M, E. Church here lust Sundayafternoon.

The donation of Rov. H. Preston Me-Henry will be held on "Wednesday even-Ing, December 2, at the PresbyterianmahBe. Should it storm the donationwill be Hold on the next fair evening-.

I Some time ag-o thB manufacturers ofI the Qnblcr piano offered to give oneof their best Instruments in exchangefor tho first pinno made by that con-

| cern. Mrs. Wm. Dufford of this vil-lage proved to be the lucky owner of

j tho first Guhlflr piano made and shej will receive n new Instrument for her

old one. .Kero C Noyle.

.tiood Whiskeytil K. Harris', 42N. Sussex street, Dover.

. Abso lute Perfection in Dontlirice*The necettary requirements of the perfect

product are; Ffnt, to bo a certain per ma-dde. Second, strongly antacid to neutral)^til acid of mouth. Third,'positively no gritto destroy. enamel. Aeeptibott n' dnntifricefrom tbe formula of the late Prof. Abbott,M. D., of N. Y. College of Dentistry. 16 Is a.floaty .porfutnod preparation covering allthem requirements. For u le by Robert Kill-torn, Dover. , '

Isaac Kinnicutt,THE CLOTHIER,

^ ; i t giring away fine decorated chinai l i n u - e wi& erery CASH sale. Every-' j tiling on exhibition at the store.

^ KINNiOUTT,•• T h e CloUder,

B i s Deep Cutin the bnlntire of our Winter atock. All mustlie gold. For b»rg«lpa Fislt'J. H. Grimm's,No. 0 North Bnssex street.

Bpoolnl Coluulst Tlcketei.Dally uow until November80, theNIokel

FIBU Bnllrood «tll soil -fpedal oi» wajoolonlsu' tlckotH Buffalo to California ant)Piiciflo Coast points ut rate ttiM, ini atlass rates to potnta Id TJcab, Montana andI'lolio. Hplendid tri-neahly tourist cars irvlco. Bee }oral agents or write R. TSPayne, general agent, Buffalo, N. T.

The letter of Miss Merkley,whose picture is printed above,proves beyond question thatthousands of cases of inflamma-tion 4>f the ovaries and wombart annually cured by4he'useofLydia E Pinkham** VegetableCompound.

"D«i« MM. PomAir.'-r-Gradualloas of strsng-th and nerv* force toldme something w u radically wrongwith me. I had i i r i n Bhootlng painsthrough tho pelvic otgam, srAtapi andcxtremo Irritation oompelled m* toaefck medioal advioc. In* doctor «aldthat I had ovarian troublo a d l

tabl© C o m p o u n d . I soon found thatmy judgment traa correct, *nd tbi t all'the good thinga aaid About 1MB ntdi-otue wor« tru«KA£icl day by da j I felfcloss pain and increased appetitd. Theulceratton soon Healed, ai<d the othercomplication* disappeared, and ineleven weeks I wai dnce more strong*and rigorous and perfectly m i l .

11 My heartiest thanks are sent toyou for the great good YOU have doneme."— Sincerely yours, Mies MABQARETMEasxBr, 3T« TUrd St, Milwaukee,WIS—$8900 fcrfilt If trig!**/ #/ i t m lift*

fffn«/RiiifMUH<li}fMtf

FLANDERS.Dr. W. J. Conklln .has opened a

dental parlor at Netcong.O. B. Smith, funeral director, lias

added another hearse to his outfit.Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e Khodda have

removed from this place to Hacketta-town.

\V. ~U Morgan spent Sunday with hlBparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan,ot Bockaway.

Mrs. O. B, Smith has been spendinga few days with her mother, Mrs. W.

Coleman, of Newark.Peter Shepherd, of Peapack, spent

Sundny -with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.JatncB T. Shepherd, of this village.

'the regular meeting: of the MissionHand will be held on Saturday after-noon with MIBS Meta Hartley, at Hart-ley.

Mr. and Mra. W. H. Sharp and grand-daughter, Miss Jennie Dorland, wereii tors over Bumiuy with relutlvoa DT

Calilon. y'Miss Frances Van Duzer and niece;

Miss Edith Smith, of Otlsvllle, N. Y.,arc guests of the Rev. and Mrs. 33. H.Conklln at the'M. 13. parBOnatye.

William Durham Jiaa bought QaorgoRhodda's retail meat business. He isoccupying1 the property made vacant byMr. Rhoada's removal to Hackettstown,

Martin R. Hlldebrant, Jr., Is ma It ing-a number of Improvements on the £*arl~son property. Among other things hehas removed the barn and the tenanthouse to more desirable locations.

The Rev. William T. PannaH attend-ed the annual meeting* -for conferenceand prayer, held by the Presbytery ofMorris and Orange, In the South StreetPresbyterian Church, Morristown, onWednesday oJ last week.

'Trials and Blessings In Trials" wasthe theme of the sermon preached bythe Rev. W. T. Pannell in the FirstPresbyterian Church on Sunday morn-ins: In connection with the annual1

Thanksgiving season.Union Thanksgiving: services were

held In the Presbyterian Church onThursday morning as follows;—Doxol-ogy, invocation, proclamation, hymn,scripture reading1, anthem by choir,prayer, hymn, sermon and prayer bythe Rev. E. H. Conklln, hymn and bene-diction by the Rev. Mr. Conklln:

Mess ra. Joseph Lake, of - Ivambert-vllle, and John Shepherd and SamuelHlxon, of Harbourton, have been guestsof Mr. and Mrs. James T. Shepherd, ofthis place, for several days,, spendingmuch of the time hunting, in whichthey were very successful, Mr. Lake,who is seventy-three years old, was asenthusiastic as the younger men andstood the tramps'over the hills quiteas well as they. "

MJss Lillian Anna Pace, daughter ofGeorge Edward Pace, was married ather home In Bartley to Jacob NosbltHopler, on Saturday, November 21. Theceremony was performed by tho Rov.William T. Pannell at high noon luthe presence of the Immediate family.The bride wore a gown of white organ-die, trimmed with lace, and carriedwhite chrysanthemums. Tho floral dec-orations were elaborate, chrysanthe-mums predominating. After congratu-lations had been offered and a weddingbreakfast served, Mr, and Mrs. Hoplerleft "6Yi a brief honeymoon trip. • Theywill reside In Bartley. '

Nov. 25. . Caro Lynno

PeculiarTo Itself

In what it It Mid wb»t it dosi—«on-tnluing the b«tt blood-purUylug,alterative »nd toulo mbitauces andeffecting the moit mdlca.1 and psr-manent ourei of mil Uumon asd alleruptlooj, relleYing vetji, tirfd,languid feeliafa, 'kad buildlof mpUie wholo lyitem—U tru« esly »f

Hood's SanapartllaN» otl.tr mtdlcia* »t»U Ilk* M;

no othtr mediebu has ion* »emuoh rtal, «ubstostial $wi, »nother medicine k»» rt»t»»»d ka»ltt>aad itreBjrtb at »t little e»i».

"I »«J tr»k!<4 vltk m h U j i i MMiitw Uabr ut n* iMt » r tn» mnxbt Iovill Ml ••• » tt HinU«(. AfMr taklnltw. Vatll.. •( U.ol'i ««.^.rill« t «•«!< • "

. mem Love the Neat Woman.There la an attraction In neatness

and order nil their own. Their lack Isfelt even when there Is great beautyto dazzlu the eye. I know that thereare men who tolerate sJack, untidywomen, but I bnve always regarded

them as martyrs to duty, mistaken inthe size of tlie obligation laid uponthem. I have never blniucd the manwho shunned uutidincss nt home, behe father, husband) son or brother,.and tlitit, my friends, Is the real wliip.that drives some men .from their ownfiresides. Tbe really neul woman Isjioat tit nil times, and tho slack one 1Bvery unwise wlicp Bbe Indulges herpropensities ut home. Cleanliness maybe uext t» godliness, .and certainlyucalnusa Is next to beouty.-^ChlcngJoPost. - ' ' . /

Are You Vurtloular.If BO your attention la called to the impurity

ot the uvruKe toilet »oap wblch renders «pure piepuratldo for the BKIH necelfary.

Orrin cmrt Almond Meal, ns Its name Implies{H tin idcnl nrfiipraiiun for the toilet and

atb. Delicately perfumed, paponaceouB BIKIeurgent H p tin kit* top bottlo 5 cenic. Foralo by Hubert Klilgore, Dover.

Sabtcribe for the Bra, *1 per year.

ROCICAWAV.Max Peigan sold his horse a low days

ago to a man from Montclalr.Elmer Taylor visited his parents at

Boonton the latter part of last week.There was a tree'fight on our streets

Saturday night and, as usual, no officerIn Sight.

The curbing and fluttering In frorftof the Presbyterian Church propertyis nearly completed,

The Commissioners of Appeal forHookaway Bordug-n ana Township metin the Town Hall on Tuesday.

Baring a little disturbance ratsod bya few drunken men the dance last Fri-day night at Stlckle's Hall proved asuccess1. • • .

The Borough Council should see toit that all the street lights are keptlig-htod every night No light tio payshould be the guiding principle.

Jam6s H. Bolltho has opened his of-neft,as Justice of the Peace at ills resi-dence on Academy street He hafl'ffJvenup his job on the Morrlstown Express.

The regular meeting of the Rocka-way Borough Council was held Wed-nesday evening, one day ahead, ot tlmo.on account of Thursday being a holi-day.

Cards are out for the wedding ofMr. Robert Forrester, station agent atthe Central Railroad at thle place, andMiss Lena Tlmbrell, of £uffern. N. Y.The wedding will tak,e p)aoo on Decem-ber 2 at the. home ot the brldeta par-ents.

J. Frank Giistln returned bomo onMonday from a hunting trip in thowilds of Sussex, but failed to bring anygame with him. Either he couldn'tshoot or hie new gun didn't work prop'-,erly, or may be his time -was too much'taken up with something else.

it is now said that the firemen'sexemption case will not bo appealedunless the firemen throughout 'theState will place to Edward Tlppett'saccount In some bank the necessaryfiaeh to carry the case to the court of,Errors and Appeala.as Tlppett will notspends his coin to carry it up.

Anthony liuaardi, of this place,' hada load of cut wood in his wagon undorthe shed, at his barn so it would behafiay to take home when he got thetime.' When he got ready to take ithome the wagon,, was there but thewood was mlaslng. He did a little,de-tootlve work and Boon" found the mlos-ing1 wood packed away In anolherpjacebelonging to one of pur. officials. Lu-aardl went to thoman,and said to himthat Jf he would, put the wood wit orehe got It from he would not prosecutehim. The wood was put back and tinmatter ended there.

Mall or Telephone Orders Promptly Filled

U »»lk, • • ! wk.« IIW Mk.a .ltk» k«Nl.i I«M >•• M well w <rw." I«M* A. Mum-

ov, Wltk.r.. N. 0.HaMI'e •«re«»»rfll« pr»m\t*» «•

eur* an« M * I M MM pramie*.

Fine Lnundrr Work.Fine laundry work is (be means by

wlilch two women In. an eastern citynro cnniins u comfortable living. Ue-lujr suddenly thrown on tboJr own ro-soureps (in('l linvini' no sppclnl tnlentbnyuiul n tjjoi'ou^h knowledge of tneurt nC cliinr, stnrchlng, ln«> cleaning andtluo Ironing, they Htarfetl In wltb someline Uundkerchiofs, collars and cullsand dollies sunt by a few Interestedfriend?. At the end of a few monthsthey were overtaxed .with oidcrs andable to employ n couple of nsslstnntsnndn delivery l)oy.; In nddlllon to flueunderwear, they nlso ndinltted babies'clothes until now', their exclusive estab-lishment Is known best as the "babteVlaundry."

DRY GOODS HOUSE„ FILLED WITH DESIRABLE WINTER OOODS.

BOBS Bl aiiltttB, ComfortB, Cotton Flannel, Shaker flannel, Dom<Flannel Colored Twilled Flannel, Frenoh Flannel, Dress Flannel. 6uing Flannel from 5B up. Shirting Cheviots, Ginghams, Prints, &e.Beautiful Hue <jf Men's Fleeced Lined Underwear, very, heavy, only 45

Misses' Ribbed Underwear. Young dirls' Underwear.Ladle*' Underwear. , Boys'Underwear.

* Ladles' Muslin Underwear. Complete Line of Hosiery.

Look at our flvo cant Calico, worth 6c. Splendid Outing Flannel, 5Good Cotton Batting, 10c and 1 5 c AIBO a large line of NotiouLacties' and Misses' Corsets from 2Bc «P- Ribbons, Lacos, DreiTrimmings, <feo.

Shoe and Rabber Department full of Bargains.Don't paas by our Bargain Counter without IOOII'DR. " Sure to lia

something you want, New and great bargains being offered from it althe time, Tou -will find no better place to buy Crockery and TmwearAlways bring your CBBII Card. It's worth money to you. QroccDepartment~~in rear of store. Goods promptly delivered. AskfurGash Card. ' '

J.A.LYON'S,

Tho most f.iroouB Cod Liver Oil prep-aration known to medicine.

Contains ALLTEe medicinal elementsof cod I Ivor oil, flotunlly taken from{re'ah cod's livers, but not a drop of oil.

Delicious to Uie taste and recognltedthroughout tho world as the. greatest

STRENGTHCREATOR

for old people, weak, sickly womenaud children, nurslug mother* and af-ter a sovore slcknoss.

Cnre3 Eaoklng' Coughs, ChronicColds, Bronohitla nnd all Throat andLung Troubles. Uneqoilcd to,createan appotlto nod to make those Who aretoo tM&Tfat, rosy end healthy.

' Try It on our guarantee to returnyour money If you are not satisfied.

For sale only at Robert Klllgore'sCorner Drug Storei Dover, N. J.

gUGENEJ . COOPER

.TJAW AND

viAiiiim uin S o u o n o a i s CHAHOHTU

Otllcd In tho Tone BuUding,

O <- B 1 ;A. Lros'R 8TO»«. Dsvaa J>. 3.

nMgHo

To Cure a Cold in One Dayl Bromo Quinine t « u e t s . £

oMtopartîamooUn. This SJgnatnre,

on everyb 2 5

LOCAL ALMOST

TELEF'HONE

everything that makes life worth living becomes available if yû

bare telephone service in your residence.

TfiJE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE COMPANY,

Market St., Newark, N. J. '25 Market St. Morrlstown, N,- J.

WARMTWINTER COATS.A Special S9iurd«y Sale. A Most Opponune Event.

pJAUNTYSHORTKERSEY COATS—Stylish hip length, coat shapedrevers, silk velvet collar, lined withbest satin, in shades of castor, tanand brown, a good $10 oo C OCgarment for •• J # / V

VERY LATEST MILITARY CAPECOATS—In various lengths, withdivided capes, fitted back and fullbo« front, handsomely tailored andsutched, some have gilt buttons, allare satrn lined throughout, to be hadin black, tan and castor, Q OQworth $ u oo and $1300 for / • / u

DLMK BROADCLOTH CORSKTCOATS—These aie 30 .indies leny.each seam covered with stitchedstrap of same material, new coatsleeves.lined throughout with O 0 0heavy satin, reg. gi^vaV.. for " •

STYLISH X LENGTH CAPECOATS—In black and tlia-lcs of tanand castor, high button neck, newshaped fancy sleeve with reversecuff deep pointed stitched capes,fitted back, regular S1S.00 1 2 . 9 8value, for.

Uaqueftlnnably the Cheapest House In Newark lor Reliable Dry OooisP miHMiU|ii|MMlJ^M»ia»«Mtffiag.&^

10 West Blackwell Street. DOVER,

Morris County Ntachine and Iron CoMANUFACTURERS OP

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.Castings in Iron, Brass and Bronze

Forgings of Every Description.omce and Works, No. 78-86 North Sussex Street,

DOVER, N. J.

TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.

NEWARK BUS.NESS~CQL.LECE,Cor. Broad and Market Streets, NiWark, New Jersey.

' . W, W. WINWER, PRINCIPALModern Course of Studv, Facilities Doubled, Large Attendance, Popu-

lar-Tuition—payable monthly. Day and Night—all year. Enter any time.tudies optional. Individual Instruction. The leading school of Shorthandand Typewriting in the city. Send for catalogue, or, better, call.

Three Applications for Bach Qualified Student t b i s Year.

NEW JERSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE.w . . TO/^booltbatmaltMaarwclaltyoiradiiitu.lMU"Nearly a third ot a century tho Now Jewey Buihu-n Uollego lias l,6i>n cneacmi

linn of bl»lnf«. THOKpUQHNESa hnn ever boon tho Kt not,< of HIP dhclnrtln

S ^ S U I 6 ? > S " ° P t C d TW° «encratlona " 1 ! ""S"BOOKKEEPINa, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING BNOLISH,Now Bulldl»g-N»»r Equipment—Every Modem Convonlenco Ainlluble.

Elevator »rWca Send for cstelopis aad full particulars Lang Dhtaoce TelephoneCommercial Building, 693.69S Broad street, NEWARK, N, .1

BDWA-EDA.HEWCOHKH President.

The New Jersey StateModel School.

£ 2 ^ S ^ £ ^ t o *****Total cost,.including: board and tuition, «2oo per year.For (urther information, address y

J . M . GREEN, Priacipaf,Trenton, IN. J.

876 WOAD WBBBr.NBwSSfe * ^ S T N L J ^ S T O R T H ACopy from report ofUnited States Bureau of Education fo!:™oo

NAME OF SCHOOL,

Wood's CollegeWood's N. T. SchoolTrentonOolemnnDrake CollegeNew Jersey CollegeThe above 6gures verilv

- 01.QF STUDENTS NO. OF STUDENTS TER CENT. OF

STUUEOTSGRADUATED. GRADUATED.

573438

ENROLLED.• •0401,2241,000

621897240

fcv.

1101273559

that W00D_SUCCESSFUL,

55au,1 0 •'

209

24is the

Before Startingthe Furnace a

OasHeater

Will take t&c Chill off!;" for a Few Cents.

Heaters at LessTThan Cost at the .Gas Office.

SAVI1 Morrlitown, New Jersey.

P»E.iOHrt-HENRV W. MILLEH. '2iVl*.p»»pBit-AUBEUUS B. HUL1-- r

14WO TnEAIUBei^H T. nu 1

.SURPLUS,: . . . J W » " 'ft

' • » 5 »nd July of end. yt»r fg nb ,,.

profits of the previous fix no"™ -

Corner Academy and Halsey Street

(one block rear of post office, Newark.]

SBH1E REBSOHS WBT YOU SBOOLBI T I B I B THE

!. It is the best equippedschool in the State.

2. It employs the largest facultytofexperienced teachers. *

3. It will give you the most formoney in the least time.

4. It fills more positions at better paythan any other school in New Jersey.

5. It is the OLDEST, LARGEST, BHSIschool in the East. SCHOOL OPEN;,*""

VEAR 'ROUND.

Write lor catalogue and book

Established Wi.Incorporated 1888

H. COLEMAN,. KUGLER, Jk,

THOMAS fANNIMasons and Bui!

DOVER, X. J-

Contracts for all kinds of worktil matertalii rarnhhed. Practicalta every branch ot maion WOTK.

Wheels Built to Osder. ',

BUN DRIBS, TIRES, EHAMBLING, j

a, BR4ZINO ','

and all kinds of REPAIRING. j'

Pi, PRYB.South SUBSPI street, Dover, New Jem; .

p E MEW JERSEY IRON KINING Off.

OiTere for sale' desirable farming usd UM&bar laaila in Morris County in lota of 5 torsiani upwards and aereral good'building lollIn Fort Orau, N. J, ' T

Address TUB NEW JBHBXY InoslIratNa Co.,

D0VS8, N. j .

DALRYMPLE ÔTDERTAXER AMD HMBAT.ir«n g

Residence No 7, 8 Stuset strati, DfVaV!

iverChn* H Bennett's Neijj 8»OM. -vJ^

Offlco No. 10X H. Buseex i tnet ."

Telephonn THn 10^

' . 0 . CUMMINS, M.rlAOKWULI, BTBIKT,

DOV.

Omoa HOOBS 1 to tMvT to S-30 F.

PIQE0N5est Price Paid loiirds. Apply to /FRANK CLASS,^ %

Lake Denmaiik^N. J.

- ^ IsL, ' *

assessed poll tax.I to be & resident of Stockholm

i Blcbardaon A Boyntpn Company1 reduotion to HOC.ntea.

MUM, assessed $300, *2E0 and000 OB three propertiesProperty on Prosppot street reduced

ronn_fSOO to 1200.1'homaB taker. Mo 1 East Blackjvell

treet, ssiesasd 14,000; No, 3 Eastllackwell atreet assessed (8,000. Asb:-d reduction of $&00 on eachAssessment on No. 1 to stand. Other

sauced to 12.500.Martin' Knuth, 29. Elliott street,

sussed »1,200, last year, 11,000; 28otith m«sojr-»tre«t. I«PO; last year »D50;'eap." avenue assessed JG$O; last yearS0»|,-»8-8s w e s t Blackwell street as-swaetl 1800, last year |B50. .fl,?00.. assessment rBducad^to $1,000,

na »200 be aaseised on adjoining- lot,pllector luting Instructed to ascertainwntr'ot eajne 1688 S f c o e d to *BDO,enn avenue issessn»al at »05O tofatid; W«it Blackwell Btteet assetent nt «8()U lo utana.John Donahue, personal property Hfl*

ssied 11,000 . .duoea to |{00. ,.

ore/lot aiseated |170i last

fjop; dog tax remitted'• assessed *1,000, aulc-

•Penn avenue^ assessedked reduotion.?oo. i , -J t assessed *10O on lot1 claimed would sell for

jltelephone Company.'as-gji0Or sued for reduotion

own Attorney for Invest

„. _ -1100 lnfj on>t; olqlmed double assess-

lot, aSVusBBed SItjOi asked

rleîbomas, assessed 1700i s,venue,<real estate; naked

. ' two , ... f'JIIDS, J I« Peguttnnoc, street

JO 1/oa.t year 1500. Ma 1m-[madU aqdlacroase not var-

i't600, •*, ( , 'kerson, Mlinroo'k avenue,Pi asked reduction to J30O- a n t e t f ..„ . .

C o ^ a ' estate claim lire.ttlon. .And also that "prop-fice;Atay->jJ0,.I9O3,. -•&,*p standDuckworth 4en.loa owner-

part, .(South Morris street,-restate 12,6001 askea for

ot"iusesB&>'»f60. askedJ.to »C(lflMtl«6 asked poll

r-">*SG non.TBsldeijce *KiMinjBriMed.^poH I n remitted

irin,a,liar7oVtlt!eil .duplicateFor 'property, on"^German

1 off .house! lioo Sir lota(. -» double âoaessmenC « ,i ' "•.tthii^ t>ownjnipr aske^for*1x<i3duotlpn

glBftssntant of-»4Bn for property on

'if reducMen from >s»0 toi s s 'last year. *, -

l)iee« to »6JO \î-r«^C ' , ' , '&.;%5!"*rS1I1b" GermaA-atreet

Bîi^Vanprden, t2E N, Sussex.e iseaaoa 1 for^ *8ft0. * laut year

id for reduction! «" " > ."

i$ -*Blirtan, -flrqperty^_<a BaKei"1600 askpl;fpr. j-eductloni. JftStJB.\PropQrty 49 Csrttrnl dVerHiP

oiflt yearuiiOO, Property,'55 GoldJ55O, las? yoar^-tOO. Building- atUftiox street $8000; personal |SOp;iyor>eductloq-to> $8100 on build-

m e t C | S , 0 0 , f s » ;t.of^J&50 rei)uoea..toni!00r oa-

of J4O0,.tO stand! assessmentreBuoea:' to '1800 i\*">,' - 1

i ^ w i ^ t t i r m mo'ntW tlnie-wiU^beit short raureo Inôslnca

rîeen prt«antwirt-r i1.'^'-.1'' ••, ûppl(M*»nil a liatidsome Mrtlfl

&tlrth'oilJO"' } " r ' " *

l at ed)lege.~oisupts*?w i f^' VTodii B Cois

*4M,Br6*d street,'Naw'-'-'efthe aljorf'coifrjo^QrtJcoffreo1n BUsh ._

JST^H*,i .^ ~~ T+.

, and RalphnnfDgonTbankB

thui?Wnlty. ',- - '- •^ or, ElalaOeiar Tho fcal Jiôi_the hob»'a( A)pn«o DtOamp, re-i t - W d S l y < ->

to bear theEngland, of Aebury, preprh.

r slipper will .be g^venln'tbe Con1 chapel ttfrttecefnUr S by tbe.Y

ACTS OH TAX APPEAL CASES.OonUraud from papejl.

THE IBOJT BBA, BOVBB, 3ST. J., NOVEMBER 27, l»O3.

i; STANHOPE- ;!NETCONO.f

Mr. and Mrs. Lev! Uultncs will' boardUilB winter with Mr. and Mrs, JamesO'Neal.

\>T. and Mrs, H. TV, Thayor and fam-ily .ire boarding at present with T.y. King.

.Mrs. AuHiln King- has been seriouslyill for seyeiul days witli uu aUuuk of

S"unMnff lias been very g-ood In thiijvicinity*, and several parties went outon Thanksgiving to «njoy It

The losn un Albert Bedford's" house,tnfurad through the nfjency of T. XKnight, tvno settled Jast -weeic

HuBsell V^n Horn, abovt flue yearsOf.affP, liOftijeen heilnusly 111 for BOV-#rul weeKft with An attack of appeaai-

Insuranê ndjustor* and safe and flroMc InirUiBb,('r ag'tntfi'Tiflvo been muofiMl ixvldcllUU hull) (lUllliK tilt) ytiflt fpW«iays

TLuti new poafonicfl building ha^ biieni dmoved to the foundation o£ the liurn-vtA Union Tlinon building iind wd» i<rypJud W^dnos(]uy afternoon •

Clifts, y/t EUon, pubJieiiep (if theUnion Times, has jontod a House nearthe* Jo^m croaBinc in Netconff, andWill Install rt. TIOW plant us soon aspiactlcable

annual Thankuaivtngs^rylce wash(L£ In tlio l*ro«ljyteifati Church Thurs-day evening1 Tho liov C, IV IDetnlners,uaator of i\i6 J.I Id Cliurch, preachedlho eorinun

Owing to repairs In progress on theH.1 J3 Cliuiob.jsorvioos nre now bald laClilrk's Iiall I t Iu expected that thoChurch will be ready for oc.cupiinc3- In

* " two w«clcs *regular monthly meeting: of thenetcoBg: Building and Loan As-on ""wt fl hold at the office of Q

U Lunger on Tuesday evening A loansola at % of one pep <jont,

ladlew of the Presbyterianheld a 'pumplciii pie* soolal in

tho bnoctnctit of tlio churcli Tuosdayevfintng1. It was well attended AnInteresting piograzn -was rena^ref, -

Xew Daulc Ilulldinf. . , _ Cltherni Watfonul Hank on Bat-

Urday hmight team the T>ra.\^B~XioBteflo,Co a Jot 40x76 feot, tnottding the site,

" the burned êtcong poBtofflce, andJtor *£. J* Alloh, who Vau award-contract for the erection'of th,e

new bink , biildlng1, Vegan excavatingtor the fpimRation Monday, The-jiew-uulOttig will b^ a Btmciuro of bricknnd stonoj alinut 20x75 feet It willbe handsomely -finished inefdo in ctûr-tered oAk. 'Thq bank, will occupy tliBentire first Hoarj> fi'id /our qfUcps^wtllJ{J fqrt^Jahoa an the second floor,°whlch,I If) Untieratood areâlreudy partially

/eatefii Ab tjxwW "temporary framestructure has been 'erected noar Cflft'sHftrdtvaro store, "which will bo ocoupiedBy >tlie-T)ank until'the ndw building 1coinploted,v j - , ** v

CJinmberlata'6 COURU Komedy isv " Pleasant to*T«m».

Tb?,flpeBt (Juaiity of granulated lonf «ug(.r(4 \iBtH In tlio antaufaotiire Bt Ubamborlatn^B

Remody,f undy (ho roota-iia&l in i's[loo give f<a flavor Btm.lar to maple

tfrup, Didftftig U qftlta nfeaeaitt to take JfrJV. --L RtHleri^, pf PooleflvIUrC, MH, Injpeaktnj of thifl remedyt unys" *' I have nbed^bnmbBrialn'd Cough llemedy «vithn.v «bil-ili en for ee^rol yehm and can trutbf oily anyt fa lliti bBHtprppflraliou of tfm tfuii I (mow

jf r lJtia children like to take it and 1t-t>fl»dO Injurious artor efl^t For .aile by Rbb-ort-JilUgorc, Dover 3 A P tireed, Cheater.

I MT. HOk?B. ^ ,-'.acprge cpstntore has returned ivlthhla family to Tofd Blno y ••

Vst\ icH Tierney, rotnrnod from Hurditown tmMt Hor6 on. Friday.1" r.> Tha tioal trostlp for: tl o storo In

Jlpishod and presents 'a, substantial ap-pearance. __ < " • " • . .

liash, collector* of'Praxes fortloctcn-vvay tow-Mship, tras In Mt >,Hope.

John Janies ahd daughter. Missiiattlo visited Mrs Goorga Johnson atbutler, last \ve,ek 7 ^ < '

JDJlssesT Anna Luônum an4 Katie Ma-tto,_of Illbcrnla, xverb^ fftiestBT'O^MlBtf

t BrDwn Oh Sunday "• "* ~-t^vx P« A. Atalier^ and fttother,

Mri( •' E - Maher, vlBlted Mrs. Charlej" ' " ', Pnssaio, on Saturday ,last

^ S' Koorera, ,ot the Middle Stated

1 and Iron* tiomvany's planl^ 'onMonday" ' " - '

Vi W." Rosevear, o! 'Wharton, con-ducted tho services in the M B "Churciion Sungay ovonlner £lrs. Hosovear wasnlgiS.present y- • ,1 ' ,.'••John Ee'riski, who -was assaulted lastV$elc by Alet .Totii, Js slowljr tmjltDV-ing The - assault was a feariloularly,v-to|ouo ufftilr _, ; ' . 1 - j

f ^'hc oyster^su'iijler slvoh 'by the Sun-day", tgoliool- of"the It n Churcli otiSaturday.wa« aJlne a/Tair.ond a dsoid-

^ "lft not Troteeds weru

^clly von tbo bull shoothtilil bjr ?/*iUfa.m HoUcrts at Holleran'3

„„„- Hotol on 'Satuulny Kelly was unlastr 'oj:atnot epiqo uooil-allots and his vlc-

"lots' WaS no moan one J ^^ jMrs, Pntrlofc Oanavon, who has beon

CifiK her mother at the Navy Pow -i3>epot, returned to Daudaloup, New

Mexico, on JifonOaVr Âlrs. Canavan lectDoretjr on tho 0 IB p *m train ,

'iloroattor i)iq Scrvl6es In the M T].' "i Jin eôry othLor Sunday evening

{(conducted by a vlsitlns apoakei,. id by the string orchestra Tiiaorchestra has for tho post fovr monthstendered excellent miislo ' /"A.'ifoble" OutcaBt," a fouf act drama,kTBf; re'ndetod by* home talent in bt

.'ernard 4 'Hall on satuma-r evonlntr,umlOr the au^plcos of th6ftadios* Au?.-'•*".*•" «'<**" Bornlnd's pansn, bofore ail4ary,^f-d{ Bernaids parlsht bobiff house,^ Jt??-)ilooie, ..as*' Mr Gni!)nm, t-he DUI,fc!iBt,vVf3B .-especially good,

l ^'Sll" ICh th llll ij^nil "S lp" XCehoo, thoy yillltln, rionîdoYahlo well.tnftritodânttlftil

jritlre coat;, In loat, tliaf cxtremelA. nedt'Sttm^wos, realised

y gccqivoj

usa Tlioily well

TUB affair

e pmtijiSaDrooa -ling ppocial /one'way nhi -nmad ttiiiJi to points -on P/lnlrjo-fioaBt sAd !i'\

through tbe Wg<tatvar;l9(rrates"I'El«i:snttrains, inolumni- famous ,,«aoacontlpHntnI

l t cars. Bqe local nirnnt oi> write B £Gtneral agenr( Butfa'o. N-./Y.^'"''-

A Typical Letter to Dr. David Konnedy'iSan '/\boul Dr. Kennedy's NEW Medlclnt,Cal-cura Solvent. ^ _ -

CHIherkF 'Itemieily, of Jlnnflonl, N. T.,noatoapubllo tluifqlltnvmR letter from one o£tho most prouuiwnt mirn mUtlcn.N.T,, butwlio does'not wish Ins muito mod publicly:

ifyDcarfair. IiLLetvounsunplebottloo£ l)rt Kozinody's 'nevt medtoino, Oal-curaSoheul, a few months ago. I wia greatlyploiisi'd wltli it, and. dacitlsit to try a largobottle,' I tiiirflforo piiwbftipd tbroo bottlesof Mr, Slicelian, ana I am. plGi&i] to Informyou that I in o been g-eotly b'eaoOtoil byit oiid consider myself cuicd. l imy Uiduoytrouble ever aswrts ihelf figaln. (nnd X amaura it will not) I will not hosltato to con-tinue tlio use. of this gniiid medicine. Ivishyoil -ffduld Benrl fionio BAmplcs to theparties on the ouulojeil U^ All tiro suffer*'Ing from kidnoy trouble. Yours very trntyf

I ttagS bottles f ot salo by all Oniggists f 1,

HEWS LETTER FROM ViSHIMGTOl.Continued from page 1.

A few houra after the treaty < ..slenod the Fanamft*-oonimiB&lonera ar-rivud in "Washington. They .expressedHutiufuutloti with the terms of thd doc-ument and one of them iv-ill take it toranuma for ratification. I t is expectedthat the treaty will be approved by thenew rupubllc about December ,t0. I twill then be sent to the Senate for rat-ification. The 'Republicans need twoDemocratic votes .target a two-thirdsmajority required for the approval ofthe treaty, but aR nearjy the wholecountry, including some"of the leadingDemocratic papers are supporting- tbeadministration, and -&a the South es-pecially, is anxious for a. .canal, .manyof the Democratic Senators will votefor the treaty, thus insuring Its ratltrcation. Senator Bacon: explained theposition of the ' minority Senators .bysaying that while they condemned theaction of the President in his hastyrecognition of the hew republic,. theywould not allow theinaelves to - beplaced pn reoord an being in oppositionto the canal In btber words, they.would like. to attack the Administra-tion, but they know which side thepeople are on, ana dare tint

Oenoral. Reyes, the Colombian peaoecommissioner, ^fiys he is. coming toWashington to arrange affairs amicablyand that unless a satisfactory agree-ment Is made, Colombia will fight, andwe-shall havea Boer war on our. hands1 his. threat wjtl not have weight •nltljthe Administration but It is believedthat we will offer Colombia, a- uncial- indemnity for' her IOSBBS throughthe revolution, The European gov-ernments are ready to recognise Pana-ma, but say that she should assume areasonable porxlonôf' Colombia's debt,.Which amounts to about 115,000,000.

A Good Mofhnr* Greatest Solioltuflola for îibys'-Comfort.

Thonjrhtful phvsfofang and careful mothershave found tbarJtalaum powder*, sSord hptt*>mpor&rr relief tn pheffd surfaces, andfnrms niiid nlth moisture, increasing Irrltg.Hnn Farola forms a nrotectlvs ooverinK

iKtlsv molntare, elvlni instant rellnf andtvtrxaaxiiob cure, Daintilv porfumd, It. isthn nnrasry nnwder par pxcsllencs. Far saleby Robert Klllgiro, Dover.

WHARTON.Michael Martha and'uilian Smltb, both of

Wharton, were marrial on Monday eveningby the Rev. Father Gerard Funke.

The Enfgbtt of Fy tlilas iu thlB seotfon heldmeetfog In WJiartou on Friday evenlnR

and finished the organization of a Uniformedk&nk of tbn,t order. Mayor J H WilltfttnBwas made district deputy.

Edward Bickf, jr , while on his bis way towork awheel Saturday evening, was rundown by a horse and wsgon and " unwheeleri,1

the wheel sliding under the wagon Hlekwas compelled to relnrg to hU home afoot

At a meeting of the Board of Educationon last Saturday evening: focr new member*werel>leotfi), tb'meet therrquirsmeots of theeohpol law. Tbe new members sre WilliamJi Ourtts, Thomas Dunkln, John Flartey andA H By*n.

The bazar of holidays, under the antplwiof the Free Public Library Association,s'arted yesterday and tbe opening was verysuccessful. Unsparing pains have been takento make the bacsr an attractive evant andft)» worth a vblt. It will be continued to-nlBhtaadfeaturJay evening. HnndrediMilti dthe inssr on the upenlufr dayjtnd at one tin etile crowds could-hot be accatimodated, butample provision b u sine* been made Thetiro sofa pillows made and riiuiatod by MrsJohn Aitkons were won by Mfsp OUvo Cmtner and James Gbldsworthy, both of Luxem-burg , Mi»s Oastner secured the one Inscribedwithlhe Initials of thi Knights of.' Pythias,sndllr. Ooldsworth'y got the Red Men's pil-low. Art gallery and muslo ball was largelytiatronlied. To-night and to morrow njghta complete change'of proKramnie'will bemade The sidmisslon to the t»iar will beten cents, as formerly, but the tlcktf wlH beredeemable Inside, the fancy wtlules arenumerous and very pretty and one mayleogre Cbrlftoua pretgnts at low prices <

• . lUeBoi tLInlnient ."Cbsmtierlaln'i Pain'Balm is eonsidoreii

he best liniment on the market," write Post& Dl|ss, of Georgia, Vt. No other Itntaumswill heal & cu^ o* bruise so promptly Noother Bfttrds suah quick relief from rheu-matlo pains. "No niter Is so valuable fordwp seated patits like lame beets and pains iuttin cbest Give this linlmtnt a trial end7<in will never wish to bs -without it. Boldby noben Elllgore, Dover, and i. V. Green,Chester,

Itiom Ventllntlon. -Tlie.Vai(llTinl prlncliiio in ventilation

'a cliqulntloh Drnfti nre an evidenceimproper ventilation and mast bo

,, ngnlu^t. If outride air la(Sauip oi'*foul no good will bo served byopening windows hnd doois All gasesbjn o a tendency to expand and else usthcy,> nre beated, so it 1B more impof-talit to^provldo atbance for foul ntr to

tuau ;3-(«rni?a a special liiletfor-fr6sli air,1" for i£ fliero (8 place" forfonl air to escape Its place will be tilled..by air drawn In fiom crucUs aboutwindows and doors Xlre gvncruroul-let ofjilr foi the house slfnulj be in thetop story, it here it. sUyJIgbt or ^v|ndo^ycan be kept partiully open In nlltiW BOyero or windy wouther. Open flres aiegood Ventllaloia,' bocauac, tbey keep upa constant- circulation of air An qpencliiranoy, oven without a lire, enfrleaoff qujto an amount'of (mpuro air —Chicago Tilbiino .

A XeXv nna Dellitutful Preparatlou.Farola Cream delicately patf umed, is oatilly

the pieasantest and most euTectivB complexionpri pnratinn on ttie market. Made vntb dls-cr|inioa.tlnQ; care frota parent materlaNj It isa perfect skin food curing all irrltalinn, sun-burn, freckles and tan, prompt relief (orfhapi od bands or lips _ doe application be-"nre rLtirinff and the prodtiot Das- n nowfriend For sale by Robert KUIgorB, Dover.

Pots.Cover nn oidlnary flowerpot with

glue, tlion lol l iu sand and sec that i tIs qiT1tG'po^reu1.'_Oh tills nut a sprayof leaves made ln.putty apd len\o tilliiulto ,dry. Go Over the snrtd wltb goldpaWt and color tho spray and the in-slge of "the pot wltu_«;-prettyi. green,using; oitboi enamel *,oi: ordinary oilpoint If tills ivot*l£ be done carefullytbe result will be \ery pretty, and itwill piobably Inspire yon to adorn adrainpipe umbrella stand la the snmafashion iuto the bottoiu of the drain-pipe- fit an prdlmiry baking tin, butpnlnL It su that It docs not rust.

UOw's Tttis? ,

We offer ons hundred dollars reword foran r rase Kit Catarrh th»t cannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Cure.

F J, CjlBNCT* & Co . Props , Toledo OWo tbe/umlerBlfmed have known F J

Cheney for tha last J5 years, and believe himperfectly bonurnbU in all buatpess tranBnctions and Bnanoiftlly able to carry out anyobligations mads hy thulr Orm. •

W E S T & TBTIAX, Wbol Bale DruggistsToledo, Obio.

WA.LDINQ KmrtiK Sc SI AnviwWbole»aleiDrtiRKl8ts, Toledo, O

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takrn Internally,aocioB directly upon the blood and mucousrurfai^s of the sytleai Price, TCc per hottie . "old by ell drufrlilBts TiMLimonmts f reo, Hall's Family Fills are the best

Boston StoreEmphatically, positively, our store is the prandtist ord cur prices tlie It-wett, and we hope that jou will thoroiigljly invtbtigate

for YOurgelf, before accepting our -vrord for i t ; jou -will not only be ajifconibued at the merchandise but the difference in prices alBoto what tbey are in otter stores. Then you will not wonder that the nmsnts trade here. Our store is always busy because we arecontinually offering you the best value for your money. A few convincing sx<ecialties.

Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Suits.Ladies' and Misses' Box Ooate in Zebelines Bid Kerseys in block, tan, green and blue, handsomely tailored, elc-gantly lined, worth

-$8,00 to $9 00. THIS NOVEMBER SALB $5,98.larileB' Military Ooata, half tight fitting and box, woiih412 00 to $14.00. THIS NOVEMBER SALE g9.49.Ladies' 3B and 42 inch leugthB Zebthne, Keraejs and Meltons, in tan, blue, black and Oxford, north $18.00 to $27.00. THIS

NOVBriBER SALE $12 98 and $18.49.Ohildrtn's and HiBbPH* Loug and bhoit CoatB iu every oonceivublo fctjlo and colors, sires 6 to"1 t years, in Zebelines, Kerseys,

Meltons, Oxford, Vehets, *-tc PRICES FOR THIS NOVEITCER SALE $1,98 to $ lo ,00We have" SuitB for Ladies and Misses that our prices and stylus are suio to attiacl utttntion J1ADE OF THE BEST MATE-

RIALS ASD BY KXPERf TAILOTtS.

CTTOC m decidedly attractive asBoitmeLts Nothing like the Tallies we are giving have ever been heard of before. Bears,A UiVkJ Sables, Mink, Chinchilla, Fox, Lynx and others, pnees from 98c. to $45,00. MUFIAS to match scarfs.

An Early Reduction in all Pattern Hats.Usually at this time of tho season fo cut tbe prices on tliete goods and thry seldom have another cut, the firafalmost always mat-

mg a quick sale. HATH that were $9 98 now $7,98 Hats that v.eie $8 40 now $6,25 Huts, that were $0.08 now $5.00- Hutsthat were $5 (10 now $3.98 _ ~«

November sale, and unusually attractive values of all Silk

Waists, Taffetas, Peau de Soie, Peau de Chine, etc., from

$1.50 to $10.00 each.

Dress Goods in the broadest and most choice assortments of

all the latest and most up-to-date creations at extraordinary

low prices. . -

We are still selling our 6 9 c Zebeline for 49c. and other goods.

75c. Granite Cloth for 49c. accordingly.

Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery,Corner Blackwell and Morris Sts.

Boston Store Annex.OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. AROUND THE CORNER FROM D., L. & W. DEPOT.

RED STAR TRADING STAMPS GIVEN.

; Special - Buying Inducements for Seasonable Goods.Sale of Useful and Warm Clothing, Underwear and Sweaters.

%\

\

%

YouthB', Bpya' and Children's Clothes, largo selections uudlower priced than elsewhere.

Special for Satuidny and Week Following.Men's heavy Overcoats aud Suits, $5 50, reg. $3 00 lauds,

$7-90 regular $10.00 kind.50 Boys' Overcoats at $2,50, reg, $4 0075 Children's Suits, all mat, $1.98, reg. $3 00 Suits. Noi-

folks, double nnd single breaste~d.

Men's Swoatera, very heavy, at 5Oo- All colors.Mon's All Wool Stvoators at $1 00.lien's Heavy Fleeced Sniutary Vnderwear 39o> reg. 50c kind.Specials in lion's All Wool, Natural Wool and Eed Medicated

Shuts and Drawers.Men's Extra Heavy Jersey Working Shirts at 50c, reg. 98c.Pull lino of Hats, Gaps, Umbrellas, Raia Coats and Gloves.

Mea's, Women's and Children's Shoe Department.1 . : ' - . . •

We hate the reputation of si) ling the Lest makes of Shoes, as wo are buying of reliable kousesonly. We carry a laige stock to select from.

MEN'S SHOES in line and heavy grndes for dress up and voik. The"-well known UNCLESAM SHOB, the"" ALL AHERICA SHOE, the SOVERE1ON SHOE for women. NU-1DEA

• SHOES aud the BOSTON SHOB made eipiesely for us. Iu Girls' and'Ebys' Shoes we have theTjeBt that can be bought in Box Calf, Grain Calf, Kid, Dongola aud Patent Colts, at prices rang-

- ing from 75o, to $^.0(). Also a full line of CAN'T RIP SHOES for rough roads. Felt BootsArctics, Rubber-Boots and Rubbers of evory kind. Felt Shoes nod Slippers.

Cor. Blackwell and Essex Sts., Dover, Nr J.

' Tlfc Value orwortc,.Work fo otten u blL'ssmt; In disguise

Misfortune has dovcloucd lnuuy a wo-man wbo otherwise would novel lmôkuown^lior own cipabilltlo?, anil therenre hosts o( otlicis M HO mlglit be vastlyimproved uy hu\ lug to e n m tlieh owubread nutl bnttci tor awuile. Thuywould tuun lcnm cliiiilty Unit Judgesmore ldndly 'IUI-J « ortld leai n KcnrrOBlty that B I M S » ivorcl of chLci nndlends a helping hnnd Thcj would learnmercy that neci onlj tlio nltlful slflc oClife's clinngcfnl .mil over changing ka-leidoscope Thoj would lenin . tbodepths of hum in langlnga nnd hum \ndespair, nnd, nbo\o nil thing*, thrywould loii'rn thnt tlinn'lg:botli tlio alavoand tho mnstpr of dr^tiny

Qno&tloa A

.Yes, August Flower >till haa tbe largestrale of any modioino in tlie clvllizeil worldYonr motbora Bnd grandmotbers neverthought ot mlnz any thing ulia^fnr InUlgtstion..or BIllousDctia. Doctuns were Btiaruo,,•nil they seldom heard of appendicitis, nerrOUB prostration or hebrt failure, oto Thpyused AuRUBt FJowor to olena out the Bystemand «bop fcrmoutattoD of uodiReBted food,regulato tbe action of (ha liver, ntfrnulntntbe nervous and orRonlp action of: the RJB-torn, and that Is all they took when fonllnedoll and had with bendnobea and oTBer nehesYou ooly need a tow doses of. Greea'i} AusiietFlowor, In liquid form, to mills jon eatlFfledtbrre in notlllnit serious the matter with youYou can get tbln reliable remedy- at RobertKUlnore'B, of Dover; A. F. Green's, of Onester. Price 26c: ami 75o.

Q. (J. OIIEKN, Woodhury. N, J.

Subecribo for tho Era, $1 per year.

Most beules .iu- liaiJIj woilh COMblduiliisr I» t ie n i h ; n n They d'slull) the bottolB moil! than Is u>.'ip usattd l)j thc-Ii trod wilUib &oiiiid, ilpoBti.iwbfirlos mm he cmitloilslj tiledIn the. tblld ill1 roilith . \ c i r 'lho b 1-nnun Jis bought hi tho uoith H not suit-able for chlldion tindpi sewn miles'.cooked; b innn 11 nii» 11 r i«lly bnlif d 111.ipplp« For littlp tliiklicu tbo sl>ln=anil <=OH1S ot granos should bo icmo\oilMelons ;are: (loutitfuU articles. Date."'and figs arc doubtful unless cooUed.

.Only MnUos n HIM? Mi«t,or Wnrso.

JPorhops you bave never thought of it, 1 nttho fact muflb on apparrut to cvaiy ouo thntconRtipntlon is C«UUL..1 by n lwck of vutf v Intb&eyBtem, end tbu uso of drastic catl]a"f c*<like tLo old. fasbtonud 'pilla onlymnlcoB a bndmfittel* worse. ChRinborlain'n Stomach andLivor TablbtB are muoh mor» mild Riiil*f,ouUe;in their pfToct, and when lho proger dqfin Ista'.im tt ell ortion Is so nRtnrai 11 b t one canhnfdty realize It In the rfTort of a tni'diciiin.Try a 25 rpnt battlo ft. thcnl'." For wiJo byRuborti Killgonv' Dover, aud A. P. Green,Chester,

Charobertaln'ii HtDrnHnri**hid Liver Talilt?t«arn bljpninfiig a favorite forfltouinch trouttlcfland- c(nallpatloi). For snlo by Holier* Killgore, Dover, and A. P. Orcon, Chester.

On Ilics Snljbntb.In Scotland once n 'drunken ninn

a dcrgyniiin. clnialng his ruiinwnyon Sunday. "Tnininns," snlil the buIoa3 cjorsjninii, "I igi houy to t,i •In this comlltion, .but' wlilstlo fordoff.' .Tie Is ruitnlni? »way." TnnlOKiiulcd tlio spi fi or with M u l oMill "Wliiwtlo? (.1 uiny dilnU whibut I'll no whustlc) lor ony dog on

mot

n'li-MIUmy

Lord's day."

Pop tlio Llttli* Ones.A 'motlicr with seveml small clill-

tlvon nnd no Uindorgnrten to sendthem to outlines an n.nhnnl wltb n pen-cil on a NhecL or.xinpor, thun pricks Itnil around with her Bew'lus mncblnc,lo n Ing tho needle unthreaded ITerlittle ones take delight iii sewing thoollthno tlni, piicUcd, nnd at tbo snmotlmo tlioy lcnni to mjika n true scawnnA to plnco tbolt f\Llti.hos c\onlv

Doesn't IIOHIIUOC Old ABO., It)i ibomeful when joutlf falls to showproper reject for old «RO, but just tho eon-irnry In tho taso of~Dr King's Kiw LifiPills They cut rfl nialadle» no matter bun-mere and lrr<>6[-cccire of old age l)ypi«jp-•|», j-undlce, fovcr, constipation nil yield totills perfect pill ; 25 cents at W. H. O-.cdaloCu.'s drug stora, Dover.

Yoap. Xlntplu.It the point, Is broken from yourtry best hatpin don't tbiow It nwM

Plncc lho pin on n linrd surfneu millrub the end with a nail file, turningtiro pin GO thnt all .iiliJca .will, lie'•treated," nnd you will find-tho pointenn be restored ctiunl to now.

>V llllo ThuL-o 1H Llfo Tlicro I» Hope*

I was sflllitted with ciitnrrli j could nnltbcrtn->ta nru- smtll and cdiild boar but littliBIJ'H Croura Balm rarcd It.—MAlioro O.SHATJiz, ll»hway, N. J.

Crparn Raltn n-nched mo itafoly ond tlioolTi'Cb -in fiurprlslng. My noli snys tbo Mrrtiilililfcut/fin ptivo tleahlrd relief. J2e*(HMlK-fnlly, Mr». Franklin Vrcnman, Dover, N. II.

Tha Hi\lni ilo'ca ntib Irrltato or O-IHHP snerz-ins. Bold uy dru^cista &t 50 conts nr mailedby Ely Uros , 01) Warren street, New York.

In the D:irk.My nurse pushed the button that puts out. • thollKhtBucause I way naughty, she said, tonlsht.

But what do I cure If I cunnot see,With etcry «

j I cure If I cunnot see, .ône lochtits so cross nt ma? Ilan in tlio moon (a looking \Kow tho man

down.And oven his fnce seems to wear a frown.

I wish that my nuithcr would come In• soon

And push the button that puts out themoon!

—Exchange. .

Dysnopsln Sin Ices Ouo Atrn ld to Ea t .

I t whip** us nUli a lash braided from tm-ture'a own vi<>)utrd laTvs. It turns a plcnsureiiito a tnrroent. Bat Cal-eura Solvent, Dr.David K*-nnedy's NEW medicine, eurea ilys-Tiepsla. Tbeu we sit down to a good diunarand welcome everything fI'otn tho href to-tho puddiog. Whut n iiliHiiye I Write tothe Calrcura Com|ianj*, HumltJCit, A'ew York,for a freesaujplo bottle. ^:

I-'orfT'tf die Smllo.Xollio, a'ôil iivi*. h:id 1K?I' photograph

taken rcuLMilI.r. nml when thepraof1 wns s(>nt luuue her uiothor said shej looked too solemn nnd nsked wliy she

didn't smile. ."I did smile, nianunsi," replied' Nellie,

| "bnt I guess tlio man furgot to put It. down."

l lun tcr ' a Rntestn pofnh; mi Nickel Plate Railroad inOhfonii'l Iiiflinnn ; tickots nn KO1| ~*;llfiRll nt. one r-irn for roturn limit.. S p l e d d

l hrimnls II InK. E. Fay lie.

o «i'

' " - I f .

PS

* • *1 per year.

L

* * • *?*

NOTEMBEK 27. 1903.

THEOLD RELIABLE

Absolutely Pur*THERE IS NOSUBSTITine

TIZKir OF NOContinued from pags I.

congratulation among us all If tinmoral condition w«ro low.

II. I think -we will be »tirr«<5Vr&teful thanks by any fair considera-tion ol tb« moral character of our jp«PU.'' I know that there ,1B tvil among ua* among? every community in 01land. I have heard intlinatfom,•ttrlous times, that a good deal of vlwas hidden away In secret placea.^B*t least It la hidden. It does nHaunt itself before the eyes of thornwho are ignorant of it. I t 1* com-polled by the force of a prevailing.public sentiment to betake Itself to mo*et nooks. It dare not challenge tlii*.w openly, • It the laws are brohejIt-la done In fear and underhandedljThere has never baen a hint ot "grailin,our (own. Our rulera and officialhave been remarkably faithfultheir duties. We have a quiet, erdeiJ», law-abidinv town. Indeed,have often remarked la prlvatt ou:freedom, to a large extent, from crime1 do not remember any (startling hom<

. "burglary occurring during all tb«a<7«ari. There have been aoine etonWtbberlei and Instances, now and tnon•f.jmeak. thlevins, But that In allneall. i There have been on* or tw»*•»©• o t betrayal ot trust-~*omt m*jhave Buffered in character and prop**ty by their owu TOOIUJI&MS In gu.mt><line operation*. But, 1 suspact tbat*w town* •. have a better record lzthese nifttterB than Dover can shofor the ia«t quarter or a century,• Our pnnoipa.1 blot Is Intemperance

DrunkeiineBa may not infrequently bVeen among: us. Whatever dlBtressinjpoverty /there is among us may bitraced generally to that. Whateve:disturbances of the peace wo have ur<"due to the lame cause. The terrlblevil infects many homes, and we dnot seem yet to have learned how t<*tay Its ravages, public opinion hainot yet readied the point of stigmattking the sale of intoxicating liquor»or ot branding the drunkard BJcriminal. Notwithstanding1 all c __«burchea and all our preaching1 tin

jHkt of Inebriates JB constantly beint•Ugmented throughout our whole lane"We can only hope and pray that th.

.. >tjtne will come when under tnc inftt•rice of a combined Christian sentipent and action both the sale and use•hall be OHtraotEed; when thil com-munity will range Itself with thosThion, in the best Interests of allhave put the moral law above exp«dlency. I do not believe that this carbe brought about by legal enactment;ivblch public opinion doei not ujxapa.

, thixe with. The* remedy is in tinhands of the people and must b* r e

. -ferred to them. A salutary and per-ftMiient! statute of any kind mutt bi

; Jthe outcome of the sense of the com-munity at Jorge. "When the Sonera.*enae of Bociety Is agreed that tht

* greatest good of the greatest numbeirequires a prohibitory luw, that, la-Will be 'enacted and enforced as nai-

'. urally and promptly as are the. lagainst stealingând smuggllnv." Tinchief end of those persuaded of Vh.lireform should be to educate public sen-tlment so as to be ready to adopt l1'It' Is because -we have uuch a publl<sentiment back of it that the Sunda:

^•lawB are so carefully observed In this*•/ c6mmunity. Sunday in Dover la a

1 iflellahtful, restful day. The streetsgive evidence of a beautiful quiet. Thchurches manifest that we are ichurch going people. ThejnHls and faelories have banked their fires. Qamei

• , are not proposed. The excursion. pass-«B through without stopping. The busy

./" toller has opportunity to ptve r«post;•:to hia -physical and refreshment to

.'.; MB mental nature. The shop fa silentthe ofTico is deserted, the field is not

. Worked. Among the things for which-W« In Dover have cause to be thanlt-; ful is the observance of Sunday among:

UB. Very-few communities, in thesemodern days, have been so little In-/traded on that day by the spirit of un-,r«st and worldliness, or so largelyblessed on that day with a decorour»nd thoughtful respect for Its privl-

. leges and duties. And if i t be truithat God blesses the people who re-member His command, concerning thaiflay to keep It holy, i t may not befanciful to conclude that some of out

: prosperity Is due to the regard, pnlr." .to the Sabbath, nJt chimerical to hop*-

that obedlenca to this part of thft\< .\inoral law will Inspire and encourafr'*;, ito, that fulness of obedience wrdoh

ti'i^S|.U robrado in its scope all legislation,• of a moral order. When we hear si

•-•'" ;anuch".of~ci via.-corruption, when th<•:, evidences of moral initimty pile up sir -mightUy in a multitude of communl; ;.--lIesy when boodlers and rufflana assumeV.T the reins of government in many planes; ' when bad men elsewhere grow fat be-> 'cause of ailack, of public spirit amonp

; fleoent people, when the standard o; ; tumor and righteousness la beinjr• •(tf&egmats :tn the dust among s<'-..;, tea'ny. public officials, when, law

t. : flnd orlmo break ou^ Inlemon-like forms to the north

< And-tOstho.south—aurcly n>« have ocirvoaslon. for thantcfulness that we have^•.Jbeiwr/SQ-largely.free from anything to'^-belng a blush'of shame to our cltizen-^.;lihtpr'ithat.rapacity, venaltty an* cor^.ruption have -.not entered into our^j^qfltolal'. {quarters,, and^that amongr our^:/clt|icens there prevails so generally the

^Meced-sense of obligation -which dti• ibringir. , .

c>'ilI.'>;Biit any consideration of Dover's;'i;il»1e:«Blngs would not bo complete -wlth-;rXif)i££R$. raferenoe, to Its advantageousr "and, b«autl(ul situation. "Wo are amonpJ '«hA^nnjflr>f teorrim oounty. A -walk of

i* nih^'or'two from the place In whtoh1w«tttn«#IJ;^ln'anyidirection, -win give n^rlew of BUrpaflaing qharm. One might

/ g o hundreds of mllea end find nothingmore heautlfultrvyarledl In the land-•capo thnn^the: scene-presented to tho•yg of the lpjrer of aatiire at the top;of" Chryatar' street,;.'-'• or near the old•-.,i., - o h u r C h I0J. on'the rbaJ to Boclc-

orialonir tioiiifwooil- ralley, ornlnBjfrom^Mlno-HIll.r-vTho.hnis riseevery direction* with, their tor-

* green hv; Buraiher and. •hpw-^'AHB tlTiW-of^fthet rainbow (n

nn;; ^ThS' BittbfceAtrbniJiforge anfl?ISa.I«Uy,.intt..tn1>Ip6-«M.

dffidely;;;by,tliB,wlnd, gstrarige pall, of mystery alongin; Th&awBWngB flot the

d•iwlth, SDlashes. otrbrlffht andy BOIOT. reolatea, trew; rlaa

V.glare of the sicy, asanter'8 '. vrand; had:, call

ritt irariffefl thont a* •enttt rdttIilnTPlndoIilng.T

d te.U -whenoTnThenoaeaoTftin

lB Ilka ribbons" earthAimdnri« *o«*

B If to cover l t i brown naicedness.Only a water vistp. la needed to maka perfect picture. And if you will

!k a little -ways from tlm road,m r e thun u mile from here, you will(iml an pi^lurettQUO a Httle fulls, as

lay a little stream gurgling among_..c rouks, as inviting a nook for fairyand sprite OB ever delighted the eye o

.II jirtisH. And who that has stood onvhnt Is known as School House hillud obtained the view g-lven there oVie town nestling in the valleys andlimbing through hills has not b»en

moved to ^ry out In admiration. Thereare townatvlth more plctuesoue houses,towns wMch art has done more to emhellish, tmt I know of none In ou

te with greater natural beauty thanDover. We have the attractions o

country with the advantages otlio city. City Btreets run past ouihomos, city conveniences are, placed Inour homes, and, yet. If we wish ja hill-cllmb U is possible; If we delight Inwide stretches of landscape It mayeasily bo obtained; It we seek the solIturlo of the woods we have to take bua few steps; If green fields attract u«we iimy yield (it any moment to theircull; if rough and grimy rocks appealto our Eense of wonder we may runacross them in any direction; If wefind satisfaction In the perilous ther<are mines not far away into whos<diirk and deep shafts we may venture.

To this situation here among thehills Is due, no doubt, the generalhealthiness of our population. We haveliad contagious diseases among us, buttheir ravngefl have not been widespread. In nil the cases of oinall-poxc. R. which I remember, the vigorous.tan f tar y meaHures of our Board ofllenlth has confined its deadly workwithin the house where It broke out—while ftt the same time other communities wore in terror because of it» unprevented spread. There are manyphysicians In our city. Nevertheless (touse a witticism ot Bcecher) we may re-joice in the fact that we live In a veryhealthy district. The cases of thosewho liavo lived here all or most oftheir lives nnd become octogenariansnre not Infrequent. The breeuos from<nir hills, everWhe necessity of walking up these hills—which to some Ia burden—act ad tonio to lungs andhenrt. I think that our health sta-ilslics will compare favorably withany town In the state of equal size.

You may think that I speak as tinadvocate, and so am determined tomake the best of my oauao. Th&t istrue. It Is well, once In a while, oncex year if not oftener, to count up ourmercies. Today we arc endeavoring(and It is not a difficult task) to re-fresh our memories with the good'hlngs which we enjoy as citizens ofDover. I t Is well to take pride fn-mt clty;lt Is better still to be able to'eol that our pride In It is well.ground-ed in rensons. "We have reasons for"jelne slfld thnt our home is here. Its not at all inappropriate on thisThnnJcsglvJns Day to Include in our'hanlts to God a mention of those'hlng-s -which make us citizens of nonenn city.

—:o:—IV. We do not claim that our ctty is

perfect, by any means, in Its appolnt-.itintt) and privileges und raethodu as aiiy. There ure aomo things, mtiaea,./inch we tire greatly In need of. There-j room for improvement In move itmnjne line of civic life. It would be.veil If we were more united tri publicaction. Personal feelings, sectarianjealousies, partisan appealu would uet-ter be lost in the enthusiastic devotionof all, without reapeot to socialjJtion or political lines, or religiousiirejuulces, or individual relations, orau Bin ess rivalries, to the furtherance,of the interests of-the town as such,i'here is nothing which hurts a com-munity Buch as this like obstructive-tiques and warring1 cabals, ifimployer4-nd employe, capitalist and laborer,inill owner and mill hands, professional•nan and business man, moralist andChristian* Democrat and Republican,radical and conservative, Presbyterianand Methodist, have a common interestin the welfare of our town, and shouldoe able to labor together to makeprogress in attaining lta prosperity.xt is not expected that all will agreejpon all jnattere, But with ditcec-<*nceB of views there may be joinedrespect and consideration for theirJirterent advocates. TO array class-igafnst class in auch a community isjrimlnal. To put party or 'personali n above the interests of the com.nunlty-is to prepare the doom ot thejlty. For a town like tials nothing.ti raore essential for its true prosperityand progress than that its people bebilling and able In all matters per-aining to the town to give a strongull ana a long pull and a pull alto-

gether.

Further, thero are some public im-provements which I may be pardoned.or suggesting. We ought to have a,>ubllc library, I am thankful that oneiiaa been started. Bomm two yearsxgo a Wales' Club In the town con-ceived the Idea of making a beginning.V room has been given for the purpose.n the old Presbyterian church. About000 books are on. the shelves. A li-

brarian is in attendance. The originalJlub has passed 6ut of existence, butits soul has transmigrated Into a largerind more formal association whoseIOIQ work is that of looking after thenterests of the library. It has been asuccess In a somewhat limited field. 1understand that it 1B the desire- andpurpose of the women composing theissociation to have the town take thelibrary. The state laws provide the>vay of doing this by a general election.[ trust that .when the matter comes tohe people for action they will have

pride enough and wisdom to aelzo ,thepportunlty thus presented to have ailirary suited to the population of.theLown. ' There Is not a town. In' NewtQngland of our else, and less, probablyhat has not its.public library. Theime Is not-far distant when the town

which has not its public library willbo ashamed among Its fellows. "W«need the library. We ought to havethe library. It ought to be well-housedind well'patronised.

A public hospital would be a verydesirable institution also. There arerumors that one of our foremost citi-zens had such a project in mind at>7ie time, but death cut him off beforeie had been able to mature his plans'or tê benefaction. Is there not someine ot our successful men who 'willtee here an opportunity to do i mag-ificent service to Ms town and, at thenme time, give a memorial perpetualf his name? Tet, even if it cannote obtained by Individual gift, the townhould .not.acquiesce In the Jdea,that

a hospital Is an Impossibility. It mightbo begun oh a small scale. Doubtless>ur physicians, would give every as-sistance In their power. The Industriesin thlB vicinity are such that accidentsir© liable, to happen frequently. Wehould not be compelled, to carry one!

who has been hurt to some other placeby mil and thus lesson the chancesi£ recovery." Immediate service often;asts the balance in the patients favor.And, yet once more, I would like to

nit myself on record as advocating alubllc park. Borne opportunities Inhe past to have suoh a park a t com-mrntlvQiy little cost have been last'hrongh the indifference of the people.lut the grounds suitable and availableor the purpose are not yet all taken upiy dwellings and stores. The beauty ofhe town would be increased by havingiomo place set apart and kept In treesnd lawns. The..health ot.the, townould be ministered to when, as the

lopulatlon grows, a bright spot Ismaintained In-nature's dress adorned)y art's handiwork. It is true, that.welave no such need as tho crowded ctty.et, a. park gives, to a town an air ofeflnernont, an Idea of restfulnosa, auch of charm 'which we might w*llplre to give to Dover.So, as I look forward Into the tix-

ure of our town I dream of manyhlhRs accomplished for which ourhlldren and grandchildren, If not we

raelvos, shall on Some Thanksgivingay be itblQ to count among the themes• gratitude. The last quarter of antury hna wltneased a great advance

n our prosperity, a large addition tomi*' advantages. What tM« next 25ears have In. store we may not toll,

try to predict. So far as It Is In >power ef uu who live In Dover I

today let us strive to construct tJintfuture so that those who follow usmay bless UB for our uction, so thatthey when they look abroad upun thecity shall see not only that which stirsup pride, but ministers to all that Isbest within them. May we L>o UMQ tohand down to them those civic bless-ings which shall cull forth from tlicmwith even greater reason than from usto-day the eruteful recognition, "I ama citizen of no mean city."

A HARD

UART A DOVER CITIZEN FINDS T11K STItUOGX.K HABD.

With a back cuofiUntZy echdig.Witb dUtressinR urinary dlBordtrtDaily existence 1B tmt a atruguls,Mo need to keep It up.Dotra's Kidney Pills will cure youDover people endorao this claim:Mr. William Cleave, of Bearing etroet,lACknmlta shop on Morris street, snys :"Backache annoyed me all day and

very often at night prevented aie tront eki'i>-tng. If H ever let op for a niinutc> it wag tochange to sharp, shooting twinges If I over-exerted myself or brciagbc any extra strainon the muBoles of my back. Doon'a KirfiPills, sold at Hobort Klllgore's drug itore,cured me. Koto only can I endorse them my-self, but my mother, aft«r a coarse oftreatment which benofitted her greatly,became as Arm A friend of that remedy M 1

toon's Kidney Pilln for solo by nil dealer,?rice 50 cents. Mailed by Pofltor-MUbumCo., Buffalo, N, T., lole ngents for the IT. 3.Remember the name Doeu'g and tabe no mibnltate. ^^^

HCTV Jeraoy Iuvoutore,Follow IDS IS A W.t or pt^nlu reoorjtlyraotM to Wew Jersey JiG. B. Adams, Irvington, clasp; E ."W.

Bancroft, Pasaalo, cyeglasaea; It. P.Bartol, Bayonne, oaatoft; H. C. Bctylo& J. Maum, Elisabeth, wire cover; R.M. Dlxon, East Orange, coupling; L.Flak, "Woodcllff, device for flllfriL.fountain pens; Q, Qocrk, Newark, tcunk,lock; O. Ooodline, Patoreon, Bhuttle-boxoperating mechanism for looms;IS. Hall, Plalnfleld, bag-filler and hold-er; A. Hauj?, West Orange, apparatusfor ^the manufacture of phonographeylJ/iders; H. B. Uib»hmivn, Newark,musical Instrument; J, W. Howell, Mewark, device for cleaning" fillamerits; R.G. Kisllng & A. Coe, Newark, spring-ban d; J. B. Lau, Newarlc, car-brakeM. Tjemberg, Sewaren, machine forcutting up tfn scrapa; II. V. hough' orth Plalnfleld, writing tablet; W.

nclnir, Jersey City, change recofverW. W. Uhlinger, Paterson, warp-let-offmotion; E. Vablo, West ITobokon; loom;P. Weber, East Grange, phonograDhlcrecorder and reproducer; Q. WIITten,Enplewood, top; W. R. "Worth, JeraeyCity, tnmlc.

For copy of any of above patentssend ten cents In postage stamps withoate'of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co-Washington, B, C,

and every thing in the tailllnery Hue &t re-duce! price*at MfM WeJrt' ' '21-tt

Dlanstrous Wreolis.Carel#BBncM la reapouBlble for many a railay wreck And the wme caotica are matting

human wrecks of sufferers from Throat andLung troubles. But pfnoo the advent of Dr

g'* New Discovery tort Cf-nauinptUH},Oaugfas and CoHs. even tlie wor«fc OHWH canbe cured, and hopeless resignation in nolonger rifeewary. Mrs. hrU Crafu of Dorohetter, Mass., is one of many whnso''Hfo wnus*ved by Mr. King's New Discovery, ' Thingreat remedy 1B guwaotfted tor nU Ih•id long dkuMBby W. H. O-.iodale Co,

sgista, Dover. Frlos 50 oentn niniei.00Trial bottlas free.

Mighty Cheerful.Maruuui liaa toJd her JJttJo bteL

that alie eould not co out to pluy, buttlie UtUc maiden determined to nj«k»

i more p]en. "Please, innjmrna, JtUn*t very wet" :

"No, yon cannot, Dorothy," saidMnma plcn^nntOy, pmlliDg a. little at

her daughter's peraistency.Dorothy regarded her mother ag.Jevedly and then wild, "Well, seems

to me you're mighty cheerful abwitIt"—K«w Terk Tiuien.

Plate Railroad.Tlcktta on sale dally to Not-pmbor SO, from

Buffalo to points on Pacific CJOSS ont43,fiO ;lower rates to other points la fur Weut.Flnmt train service, ineludi DR touriet slwpernLocal agents or B. E. PUJ-HP, GenBuffalo, N. Y.

Proverbs"When the butter won't

come put a penny in thechurn," is an old time dairyproverb. It often seems towork though no one has evertold why.

When mothers are worriedbecause the children do notgain strength and flesh wesay give them Scott's Emul-sion.

It is like the peniiy in themilk because it works andbecause there is somethingastonishing about it

'Scott's Emulsibn is simplya milk of pure cod liver oilwith some hypophosphttesespecially prepared for delicatestomachs. \

Children take to it naturallybecause they like the tasteand the remedy takes just asnaturally to •&• children be-cause it is so perfectly adaptedto their wants. , >

For all- weal and pale andthin children Scott's Emulsionis the most satisfactory treat-ment.

the penny, /. e.,•ample trtm.

B. tun tint iWi picture lath. farm ol « ?«b<l IS on tiii

SCOTT & B0WNB,yChemlsts,

Pearl St., N. Y.

WECLOSB AT 6 P. M.; SATURDAYS AT i o P. M.

Prices here are based upon asmall profit margin possible onlyin conjunction with immense out-put Our figures are recognizedby the whole piano trade of thiscounty as the lowest at whichpianos are BVBR SOLD.

If you could talk with a piano man in St. Louisor San Francisco and bring the conversation aroundto ourselves, you would almost surely be told thatour reputation is known to the party, not so muchbecause of our immense business, but because of the.small profit margin on which we conduct it. With.,us the idea evar has°been to make a price as low as'was possible consistent with the ability [to keep ourpromises. To-day it is recognized everywhere thatjn.purchasing a piano here the buyer is saving a gooddeal of money, quality for qiiality, as compared withprices elsewhere? •

•The best possible plan for. the prospective pianopurchaser to pursue is to make intelligentHnvestiga"

, Hion of prices for himself, is to compare our figures ,with the figures placed upon pianos wherever else ..they may be for sale. A very little effort will con-

vince the most skeptical person of our ability to save,him money.

^ How is it done ? By organization, by1 reputationfor keeping promises to the letter, fcy paying prompt-ly for everything we handle—sometimes payipg inadvance—by securing the good will of the pjiblic tothe extent of having secured a friendly, monopoly

. almost of tte piano business of this half of, the State,by seeing clearly al\yays that our customer's bestinterest is necessarily ours, by appreciating that inthe long run a small profit is the best.

'Here prices are exceptionally low. A case inpoint is the new Upright Piano we sell at ONE

,HUNDRE£> AND NINETY-F1VE DOLLARS.This instalment will compare favorably with pianosthat are sold anywhere else at $375 and $300. It isnot a " furniture " piano, not a " nia'ke.-believe '•—buta genuine, musical instrumen.t -TBN."'J3OLLARS

THE LARGEST AND MOST PERFECTLY EOUIBPED

Mail Order ServicePRESENTING UNEQUALED SHOPPING FACILlTIMFOR THOUSANDS OR OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS.

" A thoroughly oxporiencod staff of buyers in tin's dopartmcnt wmalw seleutiona for you, awl satisfaction, is giiarfinteod or m6ney will borefunded. Wo prepay mail or express charges to any part of the stnloon all paid purchases, and oa 0. O. D.'a for amounts aggregating$5.00 or more.

Try our system, and you will not only save monoy, biitfjhavo llioadditional advantage of jissortmonts not equaled in Newark, or sur-passed'anywhere iu Iholnnd. Samples sent post paid to any addrcsupon tho receipt of postal card. r - ' «

L. BAMBERGER & CO. I NEWARK

(INO0BPORATKD UHi)*U TOM 1..1V/3 OS i i lE llTATts OP NKW J U U B ^ ,

CAPITAL- . 'Ofll«Si-lUomi. 1 uud-JElonttOounty

MO!?R!STOWN,

Tttle» Examined.Loans uegoliiti;il on Murtjages on Heal. Estate. .

Acts t I h h d

^ JBR5EY

g j g e Hea. Estate. .A.cts as agent In the purr.hns; and sale ol Real Estate. .

Valuations apprîced by Commlticeff'oi the Board ai,Dlrectort

>i -'Kibafua, i'trA.k'-.-iH PrMldWtMO QoBBH

THE DOVER TRUST COMPANY,OP DOVER, NUW JERSEY.

C a P ' t a | ' C 2 00,000Sttfplas, . . L ^ ^ . m

PAY 3 f PER GENT.-IMTERESTOH SPECIAL A C C O U mINTEREST CRt:DirED FOUR TWES A YEAR.'

OPEN SATURDAY EVEVMOS FROM 7 TO 8. >% "

ISAAC W SEARING, President.HAHRY M, GEOUOE, ad vice l'rts.

OFFICIiRS.

IBBRC W. Searing, EXECUTIVE COffl/VHTTEP 'Kilward Kfllv,

ilLV, viMPnildentI \H, Sec'y«nil.TrMi

Httry F.

PAYS 3o f

in unt.l ,ky j, is w i t h d l a w B i / .

FIRST- MORRISTOWN, N. J

Capital, Surplus a n a l a ( , W t o I 7 ^ ™ * % ^

ALBKRT H. VKRNAM, Presi(leiu "' ' ~

RUDOLPH H . KISSEL, ut Vice P , ^ . , J O S E P H H- VANDoREj(f,_Cashler.

HE-TUT CORY!' Assist;,nt'cLMe"10"' *'"* V ' * * *'"'

when taken, five dollarsônthly.

FIVE TIMESLLARGER STOCK OF PIANOSTHAN ANY OTHER*, HOUSE IN THESTATE.

UAUTIBroad Street, Newark, N. J.

flacfcawannaSailroaii iialor|50One-way Colonin tickets ^ mi r, *• -

jncluaing WasWDnoi S ? 1 ° ' ! Pacific Coast-points,until November 2 9 ^ ; b n m ' ° « s a l e evtry day

We offer choice of routes 3n^tlons through to acsiiUi.ti&n m a k e P u l l m a «

The LACKAWANNA is •/York ana Chicago via B . f ,trains daily with tlirougi, ,With through sleeper to nt T o £ ? ' » ™* S-

For tkkus to all po,nt' J g 8 .^.ng rasttl«.<-any ticket agent or GUV ixnLlm So«'wcat, call on^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m Passer

^1 «»e betweeo NewC

h e v e l a "1- H % t b e

k:,i!:;AJI * *' . v.v..1 ' .

a juiiit i'f.-.'jouili'tli liilii i.-i-n inlroduc- n to^rd...

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