warerooms wanted!...room of the musonic dnildintf. the ladira aid society iof st. paul's...
TRANSCRIPT
WAREROOMSes, designs and woods,•tment of Pianos to select from. -ited parlors to judge of Tone Qual->ur own home/.achieved a reputation second
sver and Sweetness, Interiorlanship and Endurance^and other Pianos,
tly used and secQ|other makes.
Expert Send
HE:'HQME-OR SHOP.
more satisfactory ser-
. have, over hail fi\;m
paid :\yilljjhe fnr- less
ect to paying, quality "
e been cutlery makers
now what constitutes
ence the;: ..World-wide
HFaBle KHives an/lI Forks, R ^
ors for Factory and
Mounted Eyeglasses
BROAD ST Cu t l e r yNFWARK.N.J. C u t G l a s s
IMP SPECIALS AT <
1EAT MARKET.;fET, (Xe\t to Hn kiiwV.)
• • •
, per lb > • '
e, per lb *
• a a
ith 3 lbs.) per lb
psvrith 2"lbs,) p . r ib
<
I I l-2c -(
,10c i
' 10c ,
10c <
25c. j10c *
-' 12c i
6 l-2c '
19* - ,
23c i
, C (
Issues a Week'Cents a CopyDollars a Year 2 fIssues a Week
£Cents a Copye l l a Year
' \Bl.lSIIED 1893.—NO. 781 CRANFORD, UNION COUNTY. N; J, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903. PRICE 3_CENTS
ESTABLISHED IN
jpr-
'"V,
», $4.00, $3.00, $2.50, and $2.25Men; $3.00, %3,50, and $2.00 for
Boys; $2.00..and $ 1.75 for Youths.—"nwrfiputatlon of \V. L. Douglas shoes fo* style, comfort, and near Is known
everywhere throughout the "world. They liava to-^ive better satisfaction than~other~ makes, because the standard h.-ia always been pbeed so high tliat the wear-era expect morefor their money than .they can get elsewhere.
We carry a full line, end can insure a perfectfit. Inspection Invited. -
Jraniord
•BEEHIVE" NEWARKShopping Cehtioot Hew 3in*y.
^DoFr8:dpeii8i30nirtitrlist?ail'of8r^|^CIpse-6 p.
A GREAT SHOE SALEIN CONNECTION WITH
BARGAINSXTHRU-It'oirciird SntiirdAf ami it has continued, with a boom nil tfMk. Is "such aili i i t A i t S ro^ionse anywondurwlicn-ynti-conrider thi) vnliies tliissiiluoffors?-
-Mea's-Slippen I .I.-.)Men's Slippers.CQr.|Ladica'.Balh.Slippcrs-CQ/,up to 2.50, ut.. ' " * y |UJI to 2 01), n t . .« 'y i ' | i i . g i i l i i i OSc.nt V ~ *
Hcsides do/ens 0/ otlier very ilf-irnlile linos of Women's 3Ii»«os\ Boys' ami-CliiUli-eii-8Slioes,-of-w4iicai.tlicseJuriii-a-i)ait TJicy-atpm>dy..df.iii'>T|striitc thosavings our cut prices afford. _
'Princess Bee" 2.B5 aqtf-k'S.-f. & Go; 2.45 Shoes.{Surplus stock of both these well known exclusive Ii. S. Plant & Co.'s brands.| I n the lot iiru t lie surplus lines Princess lice ideal piitctit kid, 'Princess lieo enn-|mel laitliiT, Princess Bee' Iwnd-sejved welt, donpola kid, the 1J S. P. &Co.Jile 1 kid, doiigoln kill, pntcut lratlicr, cloth ten lyid velqurbox calf shoes. ' In
2 tiie lot all sizes.in nil widths, but not all sues in each strle. ' Alt,t lip lutcbt heels anil mid finishes. A reut collection us n wluilo
, of h igli -grade,, first class footwear. Choice nt . .< . . . , . . _ . . , , „llSSES' AND CHILDREN'S BiARGAINS-Urieiimlly a'tliousiincl pair—balancetill surely po in short nrdor Why not ? Read. Fine Dongola Kid and HotaU, spring heel, mil onk leather bottoms, Inco rind button, well inudetlirongli-at, fosed, strong 1'nek stny sets at lace and but tons.
0 to 8.gooil vultioifv1.00, to sell at
The Dongola Shoe.I Si/,e3 8} to Q p I *SI»ca 11 )o 3.
{UT, snTentruiI 25 viilue, at
The Box Calf Shoe.Sizes 8J to 10}, viilno 1.33,
| a bargainSizes 11 to 3,
.03, to sell at.well wortli
LITTLE G EXTS' CA hVSllOES—A little gent'sspring heel storm calf shoe,plump weight soles, dongo-la" lop, extra back stays onoutside and inside.'doulilcstitch;'a fitje dollur-iind-fiftr cent value, sixes from11 to 3, at, per pair.$1.09
WOMEN'S 1 08 IJOXICALFSUOKS-l-a-omid[button, smart in style,(good Otters, n leather spo-Icially ndnpteil for thisIseason .and early Spring1 Wear, a good shoe thatI will be thoroughly appro-I ciated. All sizes in C.-D,l l ) , wfdths, . . R e g u l a rJ 1.08 shoes fit $1.45.
_. Hie-qpRRrinnHie's r
Childrea'are qiany'ai tt)ls Annual Moacy Savlbk Redaction Silc.
1.09HOYS'and Y CTHS1 -
SllOES—' Our^Sohnol-Jinys"I'riac." ,Pull-Calf=-Shocs, in lnae, sizes 13 tom. Uegularl.O8. Thous.,ands ol pairs sold withtho greatest ot sntislnc-tion to the wparprs. At,
1-49,
pi weir (or~Menr~Womea.. aiiiL_avlbk Redaction Said-' - • '• '•
ROYAL INN,Union and Springfield Avenues.
Large and nmall rooms. Table board. R. E. HAWKINS,
Proprietor. j
CRANFORD LOCALS.
MISS C. ft. ANDERSON,
OressmakitiK and Millinery. :l»! seen daily except Monday
« t • • ' • • • • — • • . •
third Ave., West of Locust i t .ROSELLE, N.J. -
L. L. MAJSNlXii:
PI.AISKIKLD,(O[i|.. Klr»l BH|l tint Chut. D)
H£ LARGEST STEAM MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS IN THE STATE
Utinnment* and U iuiputnefe for Oemu
PloU. AllOrdufi'UclWen-dandSet Ui> ,
MRS. A. W. MEYERS,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.Ladies Supplied with Reliable
Help, and employment found for girlsApply, at
i Street-
KALTENBORN
HIS
VIOLINIST—and—
FAMOUS QUARTETTE
HISS HENRIETTA• W I L S O NCONTRALTO
Roselle Casino, an. 15a t 8:80 p., m. -••
5OC- SEATS / 5 C
Tickets aLl{eivaUi_Drus^tote,j!U)sc:lle.__
Notice of Assignment.MOriCEU hereby Rlren that Charles Allen111 and Charles Banta. <>r the Township of(.'ranfgnl. In the County of Union ami Stite ofNew jereoT. partners In trade under the flrmnutne atid style ot i'hnrles Allen ft Company,contractors HIMI builders, and doing a Kenernicarpenter buslnesd In tlic .Township of Cran*foid. In said <\...my tuid State, have this daymade an asslcnnient to the subscriber of theirpurtn-reb'pe^tatf lorthe euual benefit of th.elrcre<Utors. anil the ?afd creditors' must exhibittheir revpccth-i! elalms, under oath or aftlrma-lltm'r tu'lhe isatwciibcr^tft"lilrfliBcei'Sio: WlTroftlrAvenviBnirthedty-of-i'lalnBieiartJnioir('unnty. New Jervey, within three months fromthis date, or the same will be barred from com<Inritrfnra dividend of said cstute. • —Dated'DennlberWIi, A. D. V.m.
. • ' JOUN P . OWESB,. " Assignee.
PniKcis-J. B u n . Attorney.,First Natlunul Bank tlillldlne.
i-» 'tat.-—r I'lalnfleld, NewJersey.
H. L FINK,
" Dealer In-
Oa.rrla.gea > Harness.
Customers of 20 years standlug inCranford w]io will voucb for satisfactionreceivtil. • Kc pa I r I n g* Hud painting aspecialty. v
Street - Wistfield
CRANFORD MEAT MARKET!D. D. IRVING,
^Dealer
; Mutton, taqt, Veal,Pork, Poultry and
Provisions!'•AU^bilU payablo oil or beiote-Mondiiy
after date and day of sale, y ~ \
, , _ i f H H M H H »
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Tel. Z4-a.
Start the Newftear Hight"siive Mpaey indJProlect YoBr-Fanilly-jby Tikiif • • Eodoii « • ! Policy
Tliu Townsliip Commit tee will nioctnext Tuesday riiRht;
Who suit! Siipervisinjj; l'rineipulTliunins was liouae—liuntinjj?
MJHH Kilnu Kolly will visit MissOllie Weutlii'redorer Sniidriy. .
Harry Crnno is the new foreiniui oftlio Truck Conipnny. He'll dp.
Mr. iiiul Mm. Joe Hart were recentRiieslB of Mr. and Mrs..A. V. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. 8.C.-, Hluki^ .liu-vo re-turned from an extended stay in NewYork. -r
_\Vill~Murtin-•- lias nerer attendedcooking school, but- lie niMkcapi forHappy Hooligan ' ' •
' Mine Frances Furrin, ol l'elhiimManor will spend Sunday with MI'HH(jiTlrtidb Hoover. "
• This is Ihooiily town in jersey inwhich Boeioty women call icnli driversby their first names. j .
T.IIQ South Sidu slutjun is not yetenclosed, but it has nlrendy beennauii'd the Incubator.. Mr.^Muliie was. entertained -laBt
nighlHit the hiniio of his brother edi-tor of The Outlook, It. 1). Townsend.
Davo Itankin says that tha cidersold ut Doie'uius'grocerystore mightlie called Revenge, for revenge issweet. __
JmlgirMi-ndeH's term T)f "commander of Dahlgren Post expired'on Tuesday. His HiiccePHor is WilliamK. Baldwin. .
Undertakers ut Bridgeton aro-'giv-ing trading stamps for cash biisiness.This in airexample of the principle ofdying to win.
Mrn. JeuiiL'tlo Del), who lui.s beenvisiting her sister, Mrs. KatoMorlon,expects to return to her home at.Succasunna tomorrow,
jMiilip W. HalI!HVdeed for thn o[d"PaTfi-idge homestead Tvaa recorded"ii'fuw dnys"8inc^r"KepaTrH*aifd alTcra"tions are already under way.
Bids for laying; flilg sidewalks aredesired by the Township Committee.One plot to-be thus improved is theHath CorheK Thank goodntjss!
John Wutersoti; sub-contructor forthe New Orange schoolhouse, has the
Bhingling. The building will be fln-ished-by AprillT-—^— '——~-^-+-
The Ladies' Aid Society()f thp^First'Presbyterian Church will hold theirregular meeting-WednesddyTUllnuury-14tb,tifr2p7rii. n't the residence TorMrs. A. V. Hart.
Walking on the Springfield fiVenuesidewalk Between the church andMiln street is fraught with peril, ow-ing to its icy surface and Hteep pilchto. the_fidgo_QLii_lligli Jiuak, , ,
Installation of officers was the or-der ot business at the lto^al Arcanummeeting of Tuesday. It wus votedto hold future meetings in the lodgeroom of the Musonic Dnildintf.
The Ladira Aid Society iof St.Paul's Church'will give u Hucial utthe home of Mrs 15. T. Allen, 20 Lin-coln avenue, Thursday evening, Jan.15. Cake, coffee and candy will be onsale, and all afe cordially [nvited^
There are those who hoDor theland of Wa'lace and of Unrnmn ntlurways than reading. Steward Mit-chell-can vo.uch for the statementthat many of the pntrons of his Tub-Upard Inn.won't huve anything hutScotch. • -, •
It is doubtful whether one of Crun-iP.rd!sexperienccd, prompt and reli-able real estate men would occupy(in office in the Masonic liuilding ifevery one ol its four stories, the roofabove.tlte cellar beneath and t he aide-.walk In front wero painted green.
W. Q.'llawley'a youngsters are almost as strcntiQUB as Helen's Babies.
ing.out of, UISKUUILfloor window
Literature as a PergenaJResource.
Like diamonds us they are takenfrom the mines, sonle lectures areimproved by cutting, untl appear tofull advantage after they have beenstripped of tho words with which thespeaker conceals, instead of revealinghis thought. Butthediscoursedeliver-I'd last night in the PresbyterianChapel by Hamilton. JVlright Mubie.was not of this character. Polishedwith consummate skill, blazing withintellectual Ore, the lecture in its in-tegrity was a diamoud. Any digest,tmiumury, epitome or extract of it .is,tit best, only a diamond chip.;;- ~
charged tho pleasant olllco of'iutro-ilucing Mr. Mubie,-expreRscd the opin-ion that the time hud come when theefforts of the Wednesday MorningClub should be supplemented by themen of tho town to the end pf: pro-viding for Crauford a library buililing. He then surrendered the platform to Mr. Mubie, "a literary man,who turns everything lie touches intoliterature." ~ • \ct '.«;•• '••-.
After making the felicitous retortthat next to being introduced to uuaudience by one's enemy, the worstthat can happen is to ,bo introducedby one'sfriend, Mr.Mabie plunged in-to his subject—a subject- that . in-polnt-of-tinie-'ri»ached -froDi-t-lie.eraotJob to the latest afternoon editionof yi'Htrrduy's Journal, and in pointof spitoe covered the continents ofAsia, Europo and America, liis apol-ogy lor speaking ofrthe voices OfHomer,-Dante^ Shukespeare/ Tenny-"son and Drowning was that so manyin this rushing, bustling, age fail tollnd the solitude inlwhich alone thosevoices can speak_to_usfor' themselves.
OIK thing in our, day is new; Forthe first time in history men possessn..knowlt>dge__ofJ;li.Q.._worJd:Conditionof tho rnce. One lml f-knows now howtho other half lives, and realizes itsresponsibility in the matter. •
in great.works of art and greatbooks therois a reoervoir. of vitality,for the race. The great book is borpin the heart of the race, not in thegenius ofan inillvidual. lt.has.beentruly said that the poet of the Iliadttmiiitie-OdySsoy-whs riot ilomer, butthe Ureek race.- v
—Wliy-has-tlio-the^little book-byThomas n-Kompis—The Irnitu.tjoDofChr.st—survived the centuries,wbilrthe pounderous wpHsa of the jushqolnipnare-forgotten?— Because this lit-tle book is u_ book of life. Its Iangunge has become .archaic, but thepulse of life beats through ita-pageetoday. ._ _ _ -. - .
The best definition of a great bookis that it is one which contains thelife blood of a muster spirit treasuredup. The life of all time is in Shake-speare; 500 years hence men whowould know the life ol the 10th cen-tury will turn, not to the histories ofour day, but to Tennyson's poem,—InMt'nioriuni. .\yiien a copy of. Virgilfell into the hands of Petrarch, theslumbering mind of Europe caughtOre. In spite of Dr. Johnson's scoffingremark thut you may dp-somethingwith a Scotchman if you catch himearly enough, the fact remains that
continually have been finding theheart of humanity to a greater de-
•ee than the writers of^half theworld beside. Genius is not an acci-dent; it is*-a spiritual qnality. Menof genius never, appear when oppor-tunity for its exercise does not exist.A Homer in Patugoniu "would be asimpotent lor lack of language as agreat organist'with no better instru;ment than a'reed organ. Scotchmenfor 800 years have been drilled in thebooks of Isaiah and Job. They knowthem by heart,, and Ttjie Scotchajrination. thai i l i d ^ i T fcxprajlonioiinogn
WANTED!FOR l_ LEHHAN & CO.'S N E W
STORE,
t2t Grocery .Salesmen; (1) Cashier;(2) Drirers.
, People living in«Cranf<ird willbe given prvference. . . •:.
"' Applic^itioiis to receics any notice
nioat girt- reference and full particu-
lars as to experience.
ADDRESS,
JLj.ehman£& Co.,Elizabeth, - New Jersey:
••Hient sucii places from
normal and health tbeasaal conditionof mankind. j,t may be one's duty tolive ia jnasylum or a sewer, but noone sftonM fmiichoice.
The great book renews au r idealism—a benefit of supreme importance;for the ideal is simply the perfectionof the real. No mun is respectable orhonest who nas not an ideal, whodocs less- than.bis best. WT.'"'n . heceases to pursue "This ideal lie beginsto die. :. • — _. -~ -
Pbal of the Aachor Post Company.The hum of industry-that-proceeds
from the factory of the Anchor PostCompany dt North and Lincoln avc •uuttj has prompted an investigationwhich n-rcalcd much that is worthtelling aboat. The company's work -men moved into the factory from'Williuawburg. Brooklyn, lost May;and . should the query arise,—Forwhht reason did the Anchor Post'Company locate ita works in Gnr-wood? the answer is readily found inthe fact that the Jersey Central oill-ciats are ever on the lookout for suchindustries, and always ready to make
eating along the Central's line. Bythis policy the railroad's receipts forI be carriage of freight and passengersare largely increased. ' •"
The factory is well built and well .lighted, having large windows onits four sides and ask jlight extending '-from end to end. In tlie .skylight -atransparent material is used in theplace of jjlais. tthicli^gives a. subdued'light, and keeps out tbesummerheat.The foundations tor a blacksmithshop annex to the main building have .been laid; and in this when completedall the forge work will be done, fur-nishing needed space to the sixty-fiveworkmen employed during the sum-mer season. Paul Schladensky, thesuperintendent, says~ that' the-busy""season will begin in about a month,when th_* time approaches in whichpeople make plans forgrounds in order.
The c6ie7 producr~Bf the industrywas ojriginallr, as its name indicates,the Anchor Post. This is a fence postof steel, with a patented anchorage.Through its bafetwo braces or bladesare driven diagonally into the groundand when so placed interlock' withthe base, bradng the, fence from bothsides. This has many advantages -'—over the wooden post, as it" is moredurable, is not affected by frost, is
uiLnnJui-
be dug, and in the end is cheaper.Saheeqaeotl v the company undertookalso the manufacture of ornamental |fencing with different stj les of fancywire, iron fences, wrought iron I ailingsand entrance gates, tranis court en-closures, stock paddock8^deer-parlryi|fences, tree guards,' e tc The tree;"*3
gnards are an improvemsnt on tbosVj-;or wire, being made of two sheets of Vsteely which are cat and then drawn "out, -or expanded, into ' jtwo-ineb^meshes.'. They "are very strong anfljwill not bend or break.; ' ^
oFtEeTeompaBji
und entrance
TheCranff The Cranford Chronicle
p .illibad ere»Tanal
JO IN ALFUBD I
CRVJtfOBD, HrY Tuwtar arid Friday »t NOTttiand Union Avenoea. .
JO IS ALFttBD rOTTKB. - BJitor and Propy
Term*: StrU'ly Cafh In Advance.
Pan 'S x MOUTH •S miB Con«»BY C i w n . P«r j
8 z MOKTIII -8 «m.a C o n nllr CiliartB, por week
JJ.OO1.00
.03
. ,06
. "the Chrontole
i'nlon NewiStai
DAVE HANKI
to Daly's TBillionaire. I)
TUE effervei|publicationJersey Entor jin the interdustrial Assf
AitTC-tlalns rates furnl«hed upon application.
The Cbronlole may bo found on »aie at the
i-nlon Newa Stand andat the Chronlolo Office
emoke orJhings are 8Cbaa appearly. a paper \ing to tiereason itand permanof boom ouieomepf thefbut_notalljvery long.
WK..wereJing that a :recently puiwriters'au|for insuraand . contlimits of |at 40 ccnjWhether t lcompctitiq
• the combbaa ehovbighthatjferto tothe certalcharges faTbVcomfican now I
. •_ GOOD foi
—tbat-thiship Conhalf of (and havifney Bersign tbeltinder wt
> ).propriatthere wtthe docday evewas in Ithat tlest nttheexjan'otb'eofelectil
-OLDFJ
' - Theione1
Expli-ttar\.ctivldutit'or iofferWwnlch]nnconi_"*BotJ
* l
SAMSON'S most renowned achieve-ment was Hie wrenching, loose,shouldering und carrying off of thegates of tho Philistine city of Gain.Tho size of those gates, the materialand tho woiglit are not stated iu thesacred iccord, but one who has thogood fortune to see tho gates muduin our own town at tho Anchor PostCo.'e fuctory • cannot but Wonderwhether Sunison, 'should ho return toearth with all his huir andiiirhismight, would not Bud himself over-matched in case ho tried tho HallowE'en act with tlipso mass iveconstructions. •:' •
Decision Day.y Wy""in fruryeaiy
week-day or Sunday,can be your decisionday. The decision tolive unselfishly leadsmen to secure Life In-surance in
THE
PRUDENTIALInsurance Co. of America.
; Home Office:
Newark, N. J-
LESMK I).;\V AHD, Vice-presidentEDOARH. WAUD, 2«l VlcoPres.,
• Rl)(l OollllSOl.
FORREST K. DKYDEN.Sccrolary, . , .r F HALL Snn't. 2-8-4 B»nk ' BuHillnif E. Front Street r.nil Piirk AvenueC. fc. HALli. ™*l-^l™ jX N o . mZ, Plalnfidd; N. J. • IMS
Peter Markusson,GARBAGE COLLECTOR.„" .Authorised by the V. I, A. Collec-tions made daily or otherwise IIBdesired.
Reasonable Prices.
D. A, EVERETT"^"lormerly Everett ft Plcraon.i ..
Mason and Builder.C8SC8JC8X83C8CO83
Reliable work done at short
notice.
CRANFORD, - NEW JERSEY
Ettzabethtown Gaslight Compaq,OFFICE 1*4 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH.
A discount of twenty-five (25) cents per
thousand feet, will be allowed on "gas bills, of
"1,000 feet and over used per month, if paid al'il.i
-office within 10 da>s from date of rnsentaljj
of bill.
DISSATISFIED
A copy of the letter to Supt. Uunt-ingtonof the'. Jersey Central; fromII. N. Fisko, secretary of* the jointmeeting of tho Citizens' and Town-
• ;Uii» Coinmittoes, appears in anothercolumn of this newspaper. _ l t putsthe two committees squarely on re
-cord injoppoBitiou-to-wlmtis-upderi-stood to be the company's plan oferecting a fence betweon .the innertracks, thereby compelling ull whoWould croBB the tracks to do 89 atthe Union avenue crossing.T h e v Committoes' conten tion isthat tho effect of this arrangementwill be to increase the danger, insteadof reducing or doing away with it ultogether. What; is insisted upon UBthe only solution of the problem isan undorcrosBing at the station.
opportunity tp hear/ this well lijiowniecturer are requested to secure theirtickets at once from a member ofthe Household Economics Committee,ae only a4imit>*l number of ticketscan be issued. ' .
WEBTFIELD, N; J. ,Jan.TJudofthoftrm narao^Df^Jomus
Brown & Go., a co-partnership has boonfonnod by James N. Brown, Edward H.Jowell and Leigh M. Poarsall to tran-sact a general banking, stock, bond andcotton.Dunrae.S3nt No; 02 .QMar streot.Now York. Mr. Pearsall is a residentof Oiirlotpn Plnco and for some mpnthshas boon a niombor of tho firm of Brown& Pearsall, cottou merchants, whosebusiness has now been absorbed by thenow concorn;whlch willhaveMr. Jewollfor its Stock Exohango representative.Mr. FearBall will handle tho firm's bnsi
All the women who hate written tothe bachelor, governor of Kansasproposing marriage will receive courteous roplies.the Brooklyn Eagle sayBl>ut,not from the pen of GovernorBailey. His private secretary has
, begun declining..with,..thankB..,Lh!offers, saying to each thut Goverpo
, Bailey is not in quest of a wife. A bo 11fifty photographs will be returned tothe senders. Sixty-six declinationiwill go to New York ttonien and mor
-tunTrTdrie hundred to New Englandstates. Not one of the proposalcame from a Kansas woman.1 From the last scntenco it is ovidcu
that distance-lends enchantment ti—the" viewof thodistinguished Kansauf
and every ono of the would-be Mrs.~^BaiteyB 1B to-nB-congrntulatcd-upoii-
4 the tact that Bhe won't bc.~TJ>ej?x;M J ^ W a i _ — - ^. fw ~m W m lUAiMtin-
nn Qj iflQ Oy IlBn JuFK 1>OIIJCII^nd the ' 100 odd Yankee damsels
• ought to deter any of Cranford'smateloes ones from tlio hopeless actof popping by mail. Let them settheir caps for tho diffident bachelorBand lonely widowers*at home. Thechief executive of a sovereign state isnot necessary for a Cranford woman|ehappmess. The important thing isto elect and innaugurtite tho ri ht
• kind ol a Governor of the home.
I iAN ATTAPK OP PNEUMONIAWAIIDEDOPP.
."Some'.time ago HIT (laughter caiiglit asovere cold. She complained of pnins in herclicstand had a had cough. I gave herChamberlain's Cough Remedy nccordfOg todirections and in two days sho was well alid
I ulilo to g9 to school, I have used this rom-cdy in my family for the past seven years
d h v o n e v e r k r i ' i t t I i l " y J [ a m e r
We promptly obtain P. 8. afld Foreign
fWENTS
AFTER THENEW YEA
i-freer> How to Secu
-} Patents and
J\
pllnTenUonlor[M^Jtetfrieiooii
to
CA5NQWOPPOSITE U.5. PATENT DmCE.Si yVASHINCTOW.DC
. / . — ~ CUy IJI lily IHlllliy «Jr IIIIJ IHIStsutcu yi^&ia•/. _;«_. ._ , . 'rv k ! i n \ i r e andhavoneverknowiiittofcUl,"snysJanieii
WESTFIELD .iNtlWiJ. Pendcrgast, morclunt, AmmtoIJny,Jamai-• . ca, Wo^t Iiidin:island». T\\e pains to the
•s . " • ' • "~~" chest indicatod an annrortchinir attack of, . 1 utt, IT 14b Aiiuili^^smmis. A UK irauio 'in UII^
. cheat indicated an Bpuroacliing attack ofn. 7, 190371 pneumonia, which in this instance was'on-
T U doulitnilly warded, oil by Chamberlain's
J C. W. UANKIN.
OPENS, we int]great specialsMade CandUwhen in NeWi
6S3r
s instance wasondoubtndly warded, olt by Chamberlain'sCough'"Remedy. It couhtcracu aijy ton-dency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold byall druggists. • ; ,
Miss c. H ANDERSON,
Dressmaking and Millinery.May be Been'durly except Monday
a t ' • : ' : . . ' - •
Third Aye., West of Locust St.ROSEIXE,N;J.
# • 1 1 • *r U . T
URBS on the Cotton Exchange of whcho is a niciiibor. H( P. Darling,. ofTtlifiplace, will bo manager of the new cou-
: KOBEltTS—W1TTKE ;. ,
Tho lionio of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. AWittke was the scene of a pretty evontthis moring, when theirdangJiter Henri-etta* Wray'-i>TOS^niiited-in-uiarriago -toLoo S. Roberts of Brooklyn. The cere-mony took place at 11 o'clock and wasperformed byJho Rov. Dr. C. M. Au-dorsou, of tho Mothodist church. Aftertho wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs.Roberts loft- for Washington-D. - 0 .wjioro thoy will spend thbirhouoynjoon.Upon their return, thoy will Hvo 011Washington avenue, Brooklyn
...JJlrv_V£»'> discovered Ju,.thq jopf ofEbieton's bicyclo store, by Ohief O'Ncilabont -font o'clock yestordtiy" morningand an alarm was sent iu and tliocuemi^cnl cng.no and tho lioso was soon there
Dealer in
LEH1QH VALLEY COAL;
Also KINDLINQ WOOD
OVFirt, ( linini -li- ! 1 «:k.
YAUD. CEKTKNNIAI. AvBltDB'
: t.VNFORD - NBW JBKBBT.
PMIU1> JARN.
House, Sign and Fresco PaintingPlain and Decoatiwe
Paper Hang-ing,AND IIBAI.KII IS
ROSEDALE «na LINDEN PARK^, CEnETERIES, Uadcn.N.J.
- Over 300 Acres'. Beautiful and ac-ci'gaiblo. >»• iimlu.Uue I'eimsjlvaulu11. U. Parieeat ami best equipped
cemvtery loiluo lii Uie rountry. Transportationaud 0arrUu;us.[ruo to take |iru»nci;tlvii lot lim c nover the propertle*. S^eiilul udvuutaKes n»noflfered to churches, fraternal oriraiilzatloiu andIndividual lot buyt-'ra. Ueacripttre Booklets amifull luronnatlon can be obtained of William S.Uniy/Funerol Director, cranfonl, N. J.
United Electric Company of NiELIZABETH. N. J.
Electricity for Light and Power,""' ^TN^ANPESCENT LIGHTS,
AR^ LIGHTS _ V~
O«lo©: S 7I.foadSt ' T'-iejrl.ci.t 33
A Saving of Fuel \
apcr.NKW .!KRSK>.
MECHANICS TOIHS." FACTORY SLI'PLIES.
Is effected by heating yoi^r house with steam. Ittakes less coal to keep the fire £oing and lessi heat i- cape-through the chimney than by any-, other heating sworn.You get the benefit of every ounceXof steam, h wouldn'tbe a bad idea to look into it by-visiting" our Show Hocinis-.where wehave theiatestappliancesfor ••--•• I-LI:.,I,_Grade Plumbing!
English & Knox,
Sanitary Plumbing, Steam andd a s Fitting, Tinning and
Sheet .rietal Work.
JOHN DOYLE,
Sanitary Plumbing, fan Fitting, Steam,Hot Water, and Hot Air Heating,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.1
Agents for Richardson & BpyutopCo., Furnaces and Ranges. '
ROE & CONOVfR ) .230 A 2D2 MARKET ST. . . 21 & 23 MECHANIC ST.
NEWARK, N.-J.
Need: a KTew Sidewalk?
Telephone ao-A. - Cranford, N. |.
jOBhING PROMPTLY ATTENDED. .TO.
and tbo names ROOU put onTT _. Tlie flro startod- in the sdcoud story,whero wero stored. a large number ofwheels, aud considerable damage wasdone. Tho contentB were insured. 'Thecause of tho hre is not known.
.-s ^ _ ~ « — "
FARUISGTO*.
Mrs. Amanda B. Fnrringtou died ather homo, tho Waldomero, Park' street,on Monday niornintf, of a oomplicationof diMaseJ. Sho had been ill for somotime. Her age was 07 years. She, is
Miller Block, Craotord. N. J.
: '*" COOKING MADE EASY.
'.J.> The Household Economics Com^•mittee will hold its next demon':'8tration on' January 19th ata o.'clock
(In tho laboratory of the G,rant Si-riooli'the nee of thla room baying been
^granted to the commit^ through5tte;,courte8y of tfre" Board of
dncation. -JAaMtie Woodward is too ill to giveSeWenjonstratipn, the well known
"r nnd teacbef.of cooking. Mrs.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Miss Grace Longley,PopU of Oscar Saenfer.
VOCAL INSTBUCTION, CON'CEBT AND
CHCBCB W O R K . . -
306 North Ave. - EVERY THURSDAY!New York Address : 45 West 82d St.
survived by & soui Uiv«»»*~*j — — — a — *of Now.lSichollo, and two daughters,Mrs. Shield and Mrs/ Hanford Moffott,of Wostfleld. Tho fonorol was Tioldthis (tfternoqn ata o'clock, «t her, lateresidence, the Rev. W. O. JarvU, ofSt. Pixnl's. offlctating.'. * " - _
OQODE.
Mark L. Goode died on_Monday,-inKansas, whtro ho had gon? sriveralweeks ago in search "of relief "for "pul-monary trottblek,' with'- which ho badlicen afflicbed for'tho pastyear^ - "Hewasa member of the Westneld Lodgfr, ,,169,IOOtfferittivWtt«attiljiuUiex1rOf -Jol»a
eSNffiiHOTELSOUTH AND WALNBff AEVNUES
Wines. Ales,Liquors and Cigars.
BALLENTJNB8 LAOBR AND PALE ?XTRA.
, - 'Ontenfor Buttled Beer Delivered.
Ntvrly furnished Rooms. AH Improve' !/menU. Bath, electric fans, ladle*
parlor, piano aud everything Tjccen-
If so, get the BEST. Flag walks 'asl a life time
and are no trouble to keep in order. They are also the
cheapest. Let us convince you by furnish.ng an eSttri'.ate
_._13.|.A;__&_R CLAR K, . ^ _
DEALERS IN BLUE STONE. EAST BKOAD' STRI IT, niZAFETH
DEALER IN ICE
UiraiTAiJCD BKBTICX Faoatra
PBICB8 LOW.* * '
R. F. Hohenstein,DEALER.IN
Fjo^ir; Feed;,
sary for the comfort of guests. Doardat Reasonable Rates.. -v-' JOSEPH ERHARDV.
STEAM
TO LET-As >embly Hall.*" o. 3 \Jnion. Avenue
r o r Dances,"Entertainments. Meetings, 1 i.irp r.i c! | t''
lie gatherings. Fleer .'face >'1 ??4 5 < r.1 1 j i « j . i i t > -ici
Dressing rooms and kitchen. Terms moderate.
i A PfiTTC!
Cure 1'nnatlpiitltmC l C '
• l iTuIicCuscuvols C.'umlvCil'jrllc lOo iir^o. WwCill r o | # t S r a »
it C. O. C. (all to cure, druinttau rutunil roonor
READING SYSTEMNew Jersey Central
' ' ' Cirrtdedto Nor. I6i' 190a.
Picture Framing*Artist's Materials
IFROM cnAxrdiib'TO, . . , . . „ : ' . '.'_.' NEW YORK. ~J
-ASD
If intereBfed in w'y of tlckll at _ "'-."
WELGfl^BROTHERS.
is Light Compaq,>TI*EET, ELIZABETH.
enty-five (^5.) cents per
lloweil on "gas bills, of
per month, if paiu alU.i
>m date of \ n'p
. ''A
int|ilslie
ETH. N-; ' .
-ight and Power,JENT .LIGHTS.
3 3
MECHANICS TOIHS." FACTORY SUPPLIES.
yotir house with stcani. Itre going and less!' htat' escapes
)y any, other heating sjsicni.v ounceXof steam, h wmildnt
by-visiting our Show -Room*,>pliancesfor H i d H i l
CONOVFR .... . 21 & 23 MECHANIC ST.
UK, N.-J.
idewalk?. Flag walks 'asl a lift- time
in order. They are also the
: you by furnish.ng an esttri'i
EAST BKOAD'STRUT, rHZAPETH
is>embjy Halllion. A v e n u e
lenls. Meetings, 1 i.irp r.i c! |
MI. Terms moderate.
j /y pQTTi
\-Ocnor
M
Wall Papers.Picture Framing-'Artist's- Material?.
If interenfed in *ny of the ii '""1
call a t _ "'"."
WELCH-lBRfOTHERS.
Is/Larry ^PeopleFAN IDEA Unit:'because some of the new watches for Indies are email,till not kwp ROO.I time uucl wear well.' Jha t is npt the case vulli
s is very ^XCIUBIVP, a t ? ••win ••bearOur Stock of IIMIIPS1 watches
inspection. ••-...
Good H i i U "' JMVI lr;rnnd Silverware
IIIWUJH on Imtit! •
KuHublo Wutcli. Clock, jewelry' mid
Eye Glass n rmiriiiir nca lly ami promptly
do-c
R: Brunrier,Watchmaker & ewaler.
4T, WESTFIELD, N. J. :--—•
JNDEPOSITSI! ...':
IFuaraqte^ani XrustGonipany'.$aoo,ooo.oo
... $750,000.00' AI jwi Interest.air D*!ly-IHI«nce«r-|s«ur»TlmeJi . il Oopoilts Bcarins Interest. .
| 3 07 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN N. V.
l i t IM umotcil Under tlio laws of -the State ofi) 1111 1 r'r«» city i»r county ofltulalfl to.exttmlne the
'*»t i i l> !i ruiti"\ In orilCTTo diiiermlne the amount ,I J > W 1 : • • '-••• . - • ' .
UhVI ' (111 5 iM TO $.l"0 PKll AjJNUM.
TITLE Oil '.RANTEE AND~ TRUST : COMPANY. •XW-NTOOMFIrt MltlM 1 Ji:itHKY. CITY.
NDAY
fesDAY
•DNESDAY
IORSIMY
* FISH *
celved a deposit of'3,000 yen whichwill remain fixed for 250 yearn, fromMr. Goichi Abe, dealer in*coal andcoke, at 4 Mimimi Shimborieho N|-Jchome, KyobasM-kii, 'i'okyo. . Thebank has. contracted to. pay the-surnof 1,208,411,17'.) yen ut the ead of 2iOyears, dating from 1000 inclusive, re-ports tlie Tokio (Japan) Times. Th«father of the depositor was a 'rkisho-man, ;and he 'himself was an iceboy•ome 20 years ago. Then his mother
s seriously ill, and three days be^•fore hcr^death she said that, uhowould like to eat soba, which Is acheap dish, but a luxury for the poor.He, then only eight years old, pur-chased /some from the sale of ice,and was carrying it home when.hewhs encountered by his • father.' Heand his mother were then scoldedfor their luxuriousness. . His motherdied niid-he was employed as an er-rand lioy for the next'six years by12 different masters. Meanwhile thefather and son did not know of eachother's whereabouts. It was- "onlyby accident-that the Bon-read-ln^anewspaper that his father, who wasnamed Ki-ichi Abe, was employed, by
Mrr Soichlror-TANHIO:— Ther^spnsearched''for 'his father, rind yasable" to find him out again. Afterth!s: the son-was given a place in Mr.AsanVs eBtablishment. Lately thefather lost a ship (he had I becomerichlenouph to own a slfip) in [lastorm. The ship had been insuredfor 3,00ol yen.'! The fact pf.'thi; jnsur-ia nee was unknown to him, for thepolicy-holder was tlie son. But thefather and-pon nettled between them-selves thnt.llie money should be de-posited on behalf of their posterity,and hence the long term contract.
EVEEY
URDAY
BRQKAW'5y, , 115.. B'ROA.P./STREET,:! ELIZABETH
- : — i — (Next to Mertdel!».)-i—-'•--•—
IOUR " I N V E N T O R Y " NOW1IRIQULAR ON!
W P . ! / t a c at which goods will never ba sold again In th« |I r i V C S . dty i Coraeinandmakeselectlonsnow—whether ,
Jrou want them now or six months from now, whether you havo theoney now or not—we'll reserve them ! All we want is your word.
Main Building.Basement: ;—
Mattings Oilcloths, Linoleums,iWardrobes. Kitchen CU$rfct.Chi\,-,|d.-ec': Cha'rs, Trunks.
15C yd.|20c Alattlngi, reducedto
It 11.03 Kitchen Closet, Q A Ain oak finish, reduced to O»UU
First Floor. v , • .
; China Closets, S.i d e Tables,Itoves, Domestic Sewing Machine,glocki. Pictures, Etc
I 00 China Closet, inl f. f\{\'. golden oak, reduced t o l O . U U
Second'Floor. -Carpets, Oriental and Domestic
FRugs,-l*ce Curtains, Portieres,I Comforters, Blankets.I $6.00 Smyrna:, Ruga,, '
best grade, reversible, A O x^ d to . . . . , ^ » ^ u -
-Tblrd-Floor-Couches, Iron .Beds, Dressers,
I Wash Stands; etc.. '*|$M.0O Couch, 'All hair filling,
velour covering, reduced A Q|tto*r
White.. Enamelled Bed,full brass trimmed, T « i " A Q '.daced to i.......
Annex.—Baaementr—
Foldings Beds, Baby Carriages,Lamps, Dinner Sets, Child's Cribs,Etc. .$20.00 Folding Bed, t/. A A
golden oak, reduced to 1 U . U U$7,00 Enamelled Crib, A QO
brass trim, reduced to.'. .Tt«"O
First Floor.Sideboards, Extension- Tables,
Dining Chairs, Pictures. Etc.$12.00 Extension Table.
in golden oak, reduced to- D l l C k l , 9Be. o p r
'Second Floor.Bedroom' Salts, Chiffonleres,
Dressing Tables, and a generalline of Bedding.$30 Bedroom Suit, fn
golden oak, reduced to
Third Floor.Morris Chairs, Music Cabinets,
Parlor Cabfnets,' Fancy Rocken'and Bamboo Goods.$15.00 Morris Chair, golden oak, -^velour•cushion, spring. | A Q Q _seat, reduced to 1 V * 7 O ~ -.
$6.S0vMiislc Cabinet in mano-"jVny.v finely polished, AjLQ-- reducedto.....'.«.•»
Three ThonsBBd Y » UTtMrd torPeriod .of 20O Year, to Pro.
' dace 1,2O8,4U,17U,
BREEDING ARMY HORSES.
England <o Eitobllih Immrme 8<oek
The British authorities-have decidedto have immense stud farms here, be-ginning with horses and afterward ex-tending the breeding, establishmentsto cattle, sheep, goifts, donkeys andmuleB. The first order for brood inareswill be^given) in this country to themilitary authorities, who will sellthem to the civil authorities. It isascertained that 4,000 mares are thusto be acquired with, of course, stal-lions. After a time these will be im-ported from good stock, but there isplenty of blood in the country to makejv!beginning,_ writes jiJPretorlo'corre-Epondont of the Pall Mall Gazette.
~" The'mare8""fa~bd handed svertjrthTmilitary authorities are mos^y ac-climatized now. Many of the*m will,be of the Boer mare breed; a hardylight little animal which: breeds well
rand is very useful in the long'grassand stony .veldt and 'kopje—just theanimals,' in fact, to carry a manaround'his farm and bring his produceto market in quick time over long
••distances.; ••• •••• : — ~j •:-• -.——._.-.s.-.-»-,-.,.
One of the largest Weeding estabrHshments will be at Stonderton. Brit-ish and Australian men versed in-horses ore to be appointed, and sev-eral of these breeding depots, and sev-eral well-known men who have madethe horse a study have already beenappointed to select the mare and stal-lion grounds for the" commencement
Open jWornings at 8.30. J Close^atutrdays 10 P.JWI.
IN NEW YORK-
PARROT, AT THE TELEPHONE.
Tlie-SoniidofliOTed OneVi Voice S*l»' the MocklDK Ulril «o Talklnw '
UlmBtmt.
• Not all1 parrot stories are pretty,but here <ia the-prettiest that e\erwas told—and, fnet, too, soys the
-Boston Transcript. Caddie is the oneof all' the family ; with whom theparrot really cares to talk,'and toher his confidence* and his criticismsof the various members of the house-hold arc jever ready and'volumlncnisSilence, long unbroken, had fallenfor days on hia corner, and, to tellthe truth, was not unwelcome, alto-gether, considering the satiricalrogue's sneering laughter when outof. sorts as he was during Caddie aabsence, or-when for. any- reason "a
nnri its
mysteries. At last one day Caciiliegot back to within telephone rangeof home, and.called up the bird aftertalking with the rest of the family.The moment he heard her gny andfamiliar hall the parrot was almostbeside ..himself, fluttering about and
"rapidly*~fetailirig~lifs'~wjio}e.~stock. 01rapidly retaillnghfswJioleBobser\ationg, calls', shrieks, whistlesand nicknames; all the'while he ejedthe telephone with that cold air ofsuspicion and contempt mised_v>ithcuriosity peculiar to the oblique^glance of the creature, and then pro-ceeded, followed by the family "ata caTef ul distance -on the sly, to'•rubhei" through the-various rooms,np^atalrs-Vnd-downr-in Hfaryh, oUjlfl.real "nrciieiii e.of Caddie'. "*
E &. CO.,JAREA GREATER THAN ANY NEW YORK STORE.
The January Furniture Sale,• A P E N E D in all its splendor and money saving opportunities Monday,vpreseoting the most superb stock of Home Furnishings ever collectedfrom the great furniture marts of the country. This is truly a sale ofmighty proportions,. inasmuch as a special price has been attached toevery piece of merchandise on our floor-at regular quotations we^under-sell New York houses. How strong then the argument when
Special Price Inducement arc Offered.
4.00000
> Library Tables inj Oakl l f g u l a r 20.00, Jannary Sa le P r i o o . . , . ' , , . t . . . . ' . . .20.00lteKtilar ija.0.0, Jiintmry 8a l^ P r i c o , . . . . * . <..> ...'35™0
Library Tables in Mahoganyltegnlar8300, January Salo Price 28.-7Bliegiilar 58 00, Junnary Salo Prico 47.76
Parlor Tablet in Oakltegular 4,60, January Balo Ptflco....;; —Uegnlar G 75, January Bale 1'ricu..,
Parlor Tables in MahoganyBegnlar i2 7B, Jannary Bale Prico , . . . . 10 25ltegular 18.00. Jannary Salu'Price'.......-- • • • 17 00
Library Rockers in MahoganyBeg.nlar88Tdo, J a n u a f y S a l o P r i o o . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 25
Kegvlar 4O 00, J a n u a r y S a l e Priqo 45.0o
Library Chairs in MahoganyRegular 85 00, January Sale Price .81.50
ltegular 41.00, JannaryJJuloJPrlce. .....^.. - . . .
Extension Tables^ih Oakltegular 8.75, January Sate Price ; . . .ltegular 1250, January SffloPrieo ..^': • • •
Extension Tables in MahoganyRegular 57.00, January Sale P r i o e W . • • ••'• • • '•:•"• •51-8.(}
"IJegnlar 85.00, January Sale P r i o o . h 3 . . . . . . . y. • • .70.50
' China Closets in Oakltegular 10.00, January SnlePrico .^^....T.;~.YMAOr
China Closets in Mahoganyllegulat 50.00,,Jannary Salo Price .45.00
Itegnlar 80.00, January 8alo P» i c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 , 0 0
Side Tables in Mahogany. R e g u l a r 2 1 . 0 0 , J a n u a r y S a l o P r i o o . . - . . . • . . . . . . . i . . ' . . .vL8.00R e R a l a r 2 4 - 5 0 , J a n u a r y S a l o _ r r i o e . . . — . . . . . . . . . 2 - J . l K )
Dressers in OakBegnlar 21.00, JanuarySaie'PrToe'T7.'"n;.'.'r.:..r7V18;00'ltegular 20 00; January Sale P r i c e - . . . . . . . - . . . ' 23 40
pressers in Birdseye MapleBegular 20^50, January Salo Prioo 2O.5oBegnlar 41.00, Jannary Sain Prioo, — ' . . . . ^ . • —.«0.0o
Dressers in Mahogaffy
.:.7.oo...10.25
Regular 32 00, January Salo TriooRegular 60.00, January Salo Price
Chiffoniers in OakRegnlar S0O, January Sale PricoRegular 31-00 January SultfPrjce
Chiffoniers in Maple
28.80, _ . 4j 00
Regular 2t-e0r-JanuBTyj;ale-Ptioo-
7 25. . . . : . .18 00
,181)0Regular 24 00*, Jannary'Kale Price 21 60
Reception Chairs in GoldRegular 970, Jannary Sale'Price.. . ' . . - . -875RfeRular lOSOrJacuary Balo Price . . . . 1 4 8 o
Parlor Qabinets in GoldRvBUlarilSOOr January Salo Prico.. 10170Regular 15100, January Salo Price *130OO
Parlor Cabinets in MahoganyI t e R u I a r 8 2 0 0 , ' J a u a n r y s a l e p r i c e ',..,••••
l t e g u l n r 4 8 0 O , J a u u a r y s a l e p r i c t ! . i:. - -|. . ' . . . - • •:'-r.r
Music Cabinets in SfeAoganyRegular 1950, January sale piiTe • ••^'J?
Begtilar'28 00, Jatuary sale price '..18 80
Ladies' Writing Desks, Mahog'yRcgnlar 1000, January sale price ••15/5"
Begular 21)00, January sale prico .30 W
Ladies' Writing Desks in OakBegular 1100, Jannary sale price. '••"•••.? 2?
.JtegnlarJ6fiO,.Ja;nni»ry.^le:pric«.^^_.^^.'j^1^Li.^LJlJ.*;
Bookcases in OakBegular 0 5 0 , January aalo price . r ' . V / . : . : . . . . - V... . 8 5 0Bbgular 17 00, January sale p r i c o — . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.J0
Bookcases in MahoganyRegufcr 1950, Jauuary sale price. • • • • • • JJS*
l togular 2 7 5 0 , J a n u a r y Bale prico : — • •;•:•• • -••-•• < 5
Sideboards-in OakBogular 23 00, Janaary salo price:.. .' — '•?"!}
Begular. 2950, January sale p r i c e . . . . : . . , ..'-.. 'i»<>a
. Sideboards in MahoganyBegular 7500, Jannary sale1 price: - • • • C7 50
Regular 114 00, Jann&ry sale price. • . .10260
Chiffoniers in Birch.Begnlar 30 00, January Bale^pnceTTr. -J^7 7 7 7 7-^7 3 2 i0
Chiffoniers in MahoganyRogular 2350. January sale price „ ..:•• •'.-.••QfjiB c g u l a r 2f tO0, J a n u a r y s a l e p r i c e . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . ; - 3 * 0
Toilet Dressers in OakBogular 15 00,' January sale price. •. • : • J3 50Bcgular 24 00, Jauuary sale price. •: — - ' w
Toilet-Dressers in MapleBegnfar af 66', January sate price..: /.' • .-iBWBegutar 2 0 0 0 , J a n u a r y s a l e price . . . • . . . : • : . . • • • • -M*u
Tpilet Dressers in BirchBegnlar 10 50, January sale price. . . . ; • • •—... • • 14 85Bogular 23 00, January sale price- .20 10
Toilet Dressers in MahoganyBegnlar 15 25, January sate price .••.. , . -. . . . . • W 75Bcgular 2400, *|auarysale price. ;... .21 w
BedroomSuits in OakBogular 27 00, January sa le p r i c e . . . . . . . . .... 34 30
. -Bogular 37 UUf J a n u » r y ; s a l e p r i c t . ^ L ^ . ; : : ^^^-J^. f^
Bedroom Suits in Mahogany_ r > j ^ ^ » » i | f c ^ ^ f t f l f l T i a f i r i f l T * y B B I O o n C P • - ' ' ' . ' - - » ' « 1 * - • » > » • * O v "*
Regular 39 CO,' January sale price - • • • • •
Parlor Suits in MahoganyRegular C600/ January sale p r i c e . . . . . : . . : . . : . - ->Begnlar 75 06, January sa le p r i c e . . . . . • — •
, Parlor Suits in GoldR e g u l a r 2 2 5 0 0 , J a n u a r y s a l e p r i c e . . . J 7 S S SR e g u l a r 2 1 Q 0 0 , J a n u a r y s a l e p r i c e . . —• . . . i w w
The Great White Sale
1 i
With its myriad of bright, new 1903 merchandise and reasonable prices,.stilt"coiitinucB-Socma strange to .peak of Spring, Fabrics in the depth of W intcr^but ifs a condition-of merchandising. The store of t o - d a ^ h a t is the pro.
./.toward "Shopping in Newark;1—shopping in.our jiew.|tore ^ _
TheCranCRUW
"T 'ptillihWeTarr
JO 1NALFBBUI
S s JIOHTBI •
S *«.« ConnIIT c»»*i«m p
•' GOOBI
that the]ship Coohalf of CBad' bavijney Bersign thaidnder wt
;pS»t- Spipropriatthere wothe docday eveiwas in"that tleet nntbe exjanotbeof eli
OLD:
Expthehut
.offe
L & tU.,'33 Broad St., Cor. E. Grand,
Elliabeth. N J.
Flaat of the Aacfcor Post Co.covn-«c»i>rmnm
Tbo Chronicle i
rnlon NewjBtui]
DAVE UANKIJ
to Daly'sBillionaire. Ji
THE effervpublicationJersey Enteip tbe in tcreedustriul Assiemoko or othings aro sibos appearot
ing to dcnllrtason it givand pormanlof boom ouasome of the |but not all 1very long.
WE were jing that a:recently pu|writers'naiffor inanraiand contcjlimits of ]at 40 cenjWhethert|com pet I tictbe combhas ehoflhigh that.Jfer tp totbe certalcharges fdTbe comracan no*\q
HERE'S HOW WE GIVE AWAY
- TRADING STAMPSr.O Stumps with 1 can Contnil Hiikii)*' I'.nv.l.-r. ((Snnrniiteeil
30 Stamps with 1 pound US'd Mifdiil C"ITw. J a m & Moclm mixedHold in the beun or -ground.. - ....:. ....... , ....
20 Stnmjm with 1 pound. lloyul Java CotT.o. (Uunrniitrod- nbso-
lutoly Pure. . . • . , , . .30 Stamps with 1 pound Ten, all kinclo, O o l o n g Japan. - l o u n «
Hyson, (iun I'owilt-r, KII^HBII Hii'iikfiint, Hlack or (iret'll, Jiipan,Asgriin, liiilia tVyUni. - ' .
10 Stmups with H»ox.\VhitF Oats. • \10Stuiupswi.i l) 1 enn HiwikfnHt Cittim. • .10 Stamps with 1 cake l.'lnin Umculate. ••'20 Stamps with 1 bottle Kttivorinir Kxtract, Vamlln, l^mnn, I.-ino-
npple, Orange, Strawberry, U-OH.«, Butter, Almond, Celery, Glove,Ciunamnn. . ,-•- ••
10 StnmpB witlrl_box l'ure .(.Iround Spiccy Wlnti', Keil or liliielcl'eppur, Cinnanion, I'lovi'H, Allspice, Ginger. ,
10 Stamps with OcakuH l'liro Laumlr.v Soap ,- •• , -10 Stamps wi t lr l j iox Soap Powder • ' " - "10Stnmj)3 with 1 bbttlu Worci-stersh.iro Sauce . •JI0"Stamps wffli 1 quart Wines or'Liquor* at -i!0 Stamps with 1 quart Wines or Liquor* at. •..10 Stnmps with 1 quart Wines or Liquors at -
• FOR EXTRA SI'RCIAL SBK EUIZAUETII HVIiNINO PAPERS.
signed in a series of curves, is noweing-quide. Designs lire sometimes
l>5e
12ii1 0075c5OC
• , , ..QllALIfTY IS, YOUR SECyRlTY HERE.*^ T
Established 1850, Reorganized. 1902. .
The Williams Store,136 Brpad Street, Elizabeth.
-SPRING IMPORTATION OF
Laces, Embf oideryt Efe/ •..;• ; " N O W : O P E N " ' - •• ..'• ••.-• . — '.Cambric Edging and Insertions."(Jiiliin. Torclion, Mechlin, Viilencieniics,
Allover Embroidery, Allover Lace, LIICO Collnro, Hendings-. Liiddcruig, otc.
d portions ')NniiIings mid gates areammered intot<lia|ie liy Kkilfulwork
men. These forgf*. by nieans of anndergmumi suction pipe, are notinly funned into yij-glow, but arenabled to diecbarge their-smokelirougli a cliimney like pipe into theuter uir. Should these suction pipesipcome clogged, as bus occasionally
happened, the smoke "recapes..int<he room, s(» that it will bennudvunOge from that poinfbf view also, to•imove the forges ti> the bbickwrnithiliop. : ""
Best Time To M a k e jis Fresh.
THE WILLIAMS STORE,N.'D, WiLLIATlS, •
No. 136 Broad Street, Eilizaloetli.., 2T ®est Qrana..&Local 'Phone, l ig.'
Long DI«UnMri94-
A. iDoIIar Saved:gt DolIaLtc Earaed.
No matter how large, no mntter'how small, briug'youniavi.riga to the
UNION eOUNT¥^RlJS^GGMPANYwhere you will receive good treatment, anil your money will .drawinterest in .our / 'int / :
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT l l t thB«*<•<**"* t*r
and Trust Conipanv busincs?. SaftWe'also transnet a generalDeposit Hosts to rent.
Banking House, Broad and West Grand StsELIZABETH. 1ST J-
N. THOMAS N. McCART.ER, President;
ACCOUNT^ OPENED
. A
jWhite Enamel and Brass Beds'••'f.,': Embracing the cheapest as well as some of the|1 finestBedsin[thewhole State. /Some patterns we|haye only in the full size; others only in # size; batTJSix»\ 'Of ,them can be had in any size if you come early.
.po W H l I E L« c h b l
;lie only plnmof«afely and protection'.n this case of paseenger Irallie. :
I would ulso state thnt a communi-cation was received from one of our
id other patrons but -these are.ihvays subject to revision; for, usilr. SchluUensky says, sometimeshey won't work!. There is always>om foru doubt wheii llip crt'iitionsf funcy come to be applied! to tan-ible tna.teiiiil. •The -nioiitp power of the factory
i a gasoline, engine of twenty-Ive borce powrr, wliich runs manyiiachines of vuried ty|v< and ca-mcity. The emery wheel rainspnrkH from fteil; the great' planing
inauliiiie leisiiri>ly »iri|»' tlie yieldingDrfac* of iron, ainl the automatictei'l Hinv, «.> liiinl an to In* brittle OS1UBB, cuts skilfully- through burs of
rou. The drill, tlu> punch, and therip bummer, work '.heir will uponlesseiner eh el UH ' though it wereluttrr, uud ii innchinesnipairon rodsuto leugtli!*, three ill u clip, as alilil would cut Htiuws nith scisaors.At t he ? rurvec] mid tuper-
Letter to Sapl. Haalingloa.
which I give you below; .-•.-.. .:"I thiiik the occurrence at .thn'sta
ion (us reportt-d to me by Miss Hog-'ere, who is a member of my. fumily)should bo acted upon by tbu Town-ship Commit too, mid 1 .wish to givepublicity to the facts.. •
"There WHS a train standing nt'thfdepot which en HIP in from UOSPIIK directiou. Wtiilethis train wns stund-ing,unot her t rain pulloil in from l'laiu-lield, on wbichLWU^MiB8-l{ogere..Thu.conductor permitted tbu 'passengersto alight on the trucks between thetwo trains, mid the conductor euid:"You hud better hurry lively, us thoexpri'ss train is coming.' Misa Kogerseaw thut slm could not pans to thodepot, thut she had to wulk qliito nwuys to get uroutid tlie head or thereur of the standing train. Tho ex-press train was coming; phe climbedup on one of the platlOrraB of one of"the truius to avoid bning'hit-by the;express, which iiislied through, be-tween the tun standing passenger-trains-at-full—speed.---Miss.-Ujgora-stutes that HIIU burcly liud time TOget up on-the plntfortn, nnd if she
Watch and Jewelry Repairing—Expert Service. Moderate Charter.
GET
WI55
had been at all nervous or frightened,and bud not'been perfectly cool, andin*—full posBeesion of her mind, shecoiilduot have go tup on the pint formin time .to, save herself. .JjHu- ^feels ' if
d h i d l f t l l hhad hesitated havemiTT, iitlil liron
l)i'f|i cnmlii'd."la tbe'ri! ni|. la>f which will contpel
fiomuthiiig Kibe-done immediatelyto mm* our people from bfing 'pluci-d
lhc. ,24th, 1902Mr. C.-)V. llnhliiigton. General Supl.
Centr.il It. It. of X. J.. Jertey Cilg
Dear Sir:—A. special nnviing'of thelitizens and FoWiiiMiip (.nminittees
ofCranford, N. J.ijvaa held on U.-c22nd, to consider your letter" of Uie10th inst. and. the verbal' r.-portifromyou through Mr. N. It. Poster. As thecommittees unilcrslaud, jou told Mr.Foster tliat you proposed to put aprotection or covered platform onthe South side of the track, also toput'it dividing fence along the tracks
in «iu'li a position IIHthiHmorniug, of.being peruiitted touliglit from a train, betvyeeh trainswith nn cxiiresHirnui in siglit iilmoatupon iheui?-'
For your furtlipr- information 1would stute thiit occuuioua of-thisnature are quite frequent uiid are, usyou cuust-c,'extremely dangerous.--- Yours fFuljv^"7 '•
(signeil} Citizens Committe,1 l l .N. FIHKK, S
Kiimislieil-ltooin for rent, oh Xiirtli uvc-tmii, nmir Orclianl '^nl>t. Adiircss M,-
Wlmtevcryoti toiut in tlie vo^tulile liiiv]cutr be found lit- MiTlcrs;-fili-ntifnl in «iutiti- '•tity;good inqimlity. low in prjee. |
Your horse nceila n Wuiifr lil.ihket asmueli as yon.do a winter cunt. Uut himone nt Kink's. . ' • ; . . ' ' I
FOR THE HO/Vig OR SHOP.
You'll get longer and more, satisfactory ser-
viGefrom.it than you have ever had from •
other makes. Price paid will be far less- ;
than you've been used
coiistdeTecl. We ha<j
since- 1848. .
•cutlery gooctyI . ,' J
reputation ofjv v ' : I'I '
Carving Se1Pocket KnivJ
Shears arrclHome Use.
SPECIAL-G($1.00 Pair.
Jewelry5[
BROADST\ ' '
so that a passenger instead of cross-the tracks oppot-ili- to the two de"pots, must, iu order lo iln t*<>, jrt) upto tlie street LrofHiii uht'r.- the »ehi-clos eross. Ifsnch i* ilie cnrrvct iuior-pretation of vour iuleiiiionn. 1 am instructed to say to you llnit"tlie Commi t tee are iiiiaiiiiuously..opposed -toand emphatically protest, againstany such proposed change, for thereason that such a plan would .lame-ly increase the present dangers, us ulargo number of the.traveling publicwould be obliged to cross the'trackstwice instead of once in order toreach their trains. It i-t the opinionof the Committee that you should atleast do as muoh forCrauford in theline of protectjon nndjfonreiiitjnct'.,^passing from one side of the track totho opposite side as you huve done
for a number off veu eiufiller tonrns,and that is , to furnish an underground passage. That we believe is
PROPOSALS. £ , _ ^I Jli)S will Iw'nic'utred liy the t'runfor.l Town--1 J ship Commllteu ut Us muvllilK tn bu liukl ut
P ' " T U K S U A V , ' JANUAKV '18, 1003,for the followliiv work:,«.' '
For furnUhln^tuul l»yinirtiuf;stono sld.uwalks.itained streets:. .
W llneHl ftift on-North find Union Aveiuie?.at the nurlliei^turly cor. er then of.
'!£> lineal feel p i-ilie w » cr y side of Spilns-'Sel.M Aveuiie, between llrwign Avenue uii<l Ili.e-
i orlh AvtliULv I1.1 front ofKjiliway-Hivur. .
J.'-O hneiil feet on .. .._ .tliepriiperty of Helena K. Thumpsou. and !»..i.liodpes.
4Ai:mtT
h. IlAUKit,^liiii Uiiffineor.
News and Opinions. : . ; . -;-..:": P F . - . : • • • ^ 1 ^
National Importance
THE SUNALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.Daily, by mail,
and .Sunday$6.00 a year
Dailyy
The Sunday SunIs the Rrcatcst SuiuUy Xewspnpcr in
tho world.Address THE SUN. New. York.
Demand Young MenAT GOOD SALARIES,
TOLD BY MEN IN HIGH POSITIONS.FuH Information. Furnished' by
UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE,208-210 BROAD STREET, (near Station,) ELIZABETH.
Winter term begins January 5, Day and Evening.
F. B. BERBIMAN, Principal. HOBAJIT WEBSTElt; Proprietor.
• • • • • • • • • • • ! • •«»•»•»»• • •» • • • • • • • ••>•••€>•»•
EXTRA, B|G STAMP SPECIALS AT .
I MENDEL'ajttEAT MARKET.NO. 115 BROAD STREET.! (>"«t to Brokaw'B.)
0
WITH A VIEW- O F KEHPINQ-THE-NAMES
OF THESE ASSOCIATIONS \
CONSTANTLY BEFORE
Readers of th i s Paper during y e a r
—1903—
The Trusteesliuvp jiist issued a bi-TnT
tiftil Souvenir Calendnr' with Dm-
illustrations, from original
grnpliB_tnl;en ontlicpropprii. g,\
will be presonti'd, togi'tlicr -wiih tie
scriptive folder and Golden Ontf
Booklet to imy one interested .in the
, progress of the new llospdule and
Lindi-n Park fwneterips now being
which Mil'in a very slim f time become.
,._, tlia'moaPb^antifnl Furk Cpmeteriea
jn the country.
—=^. _« > _
APSOtnATJONW,•; * - ' •
• '-" ~-~ ,87Bro«il\Stre«t, BliMb.th, N. J.
•i.