Los usuarios también hacen vigilancia competitiva: foro de discusión sobre la Orbea Oiz en ForoMTB
OVER 1,800 BOTH SIDES JUBILANT. INWARREN...0 171 «>j>lefnvcrklywn*i!iesworii ' OiZ 11 nvcniKC...
Transcript of OVER 1,800 BOTH SIDES JUBILANT. INWARREN...0 171 «>j>lefnvcrklywn*i!iesworii ' OiZ 11 nvcniKC...
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0 1 7 1 «>j>lefnvcrklywn*i!iesworii 'O i Z 11 nvcniKC ctrciilnilun of lite
prior to Jtn.r !, !«tnrm-(|
C. C. I. TO HE REBUILT.-
Trustees llnvii I'nMtk'iilly Derlilei! toKt'lMiIld on lli Site of IEUIIIH—
(!tii«ii's to b'1 Kcaiimml.
As previously jiniimiucuri, tho tens"tecHof tho Cent ciliary Colletfiato lnsti-tuto hold n mectitiK at Ihu U'jok Con-corn in Now York city 'on Monday,when it \V;IH practically decided to re-build tlu? Seminary on the Bite of tho
Ins, but It wan di'einod advisable topostpone delluitu action fur at leastweek. Another inreting to considertiio subject in all its phuHcw will bulicld at the HIIIIIU [tbu:n m-xt Monday.
In Ihu ineantiinii I'roftidont FergusonIs endeavoring to a-ioorlaiii how many
lhi> AMt'iulily—k'frr
li-i'ti'd Coroner*.mi Mn-rrly
Tho result ofTuesday's diction inWarren toiimy, in tho main, wan asurpriHo to very fow'if any. It wanuniv»rnally conceded when JohnstonCornish consumed to bi;eoniti thonotiiineo of IIIH party for State Scntitarthat ho would not only be elected but
>f thuHtudcntH will return if temporaryIditrtei'H uro provided, and Dr. Me-Juriiiiuk in malcing a uanvmi Jiniong.ho hotter homes of the town to secureleeping f|ii:trter.4 fur thooo ntndotrB
who decldo to contimin Lhuir Htudiesunder tho samu corps of instructors.Tho classes will undoubtedly ho re-,mimed next week in the manner epok-1mi of last week.
The impression prevails that the In-atitntu will bo rebuilt upon entirelydlllorunt plans from tho old; thut SK, a
b
BOTH SIDES JUBILANT.OHIO (ilVKS ItKi .MAJORITY I decided [inod by tho UnnfortMict).
paigiiH, and ho HO tit :i liberal COM. jtribution to ho used wlum and wheru .thought moHt advisable. Accord ingto our advicoii it was liberally'em-
ttiillrimri Utimlillng-*.
Several of the otlhial.v t>f Ww. roadjloyoil in ILickottcttown, Ifolvlduro j w t m t t h to I'nilMpsburg on en-
and Phllllp-tbitrB, and with pretty good j K ino X o - u s . 'I'l'eaday.offd«t, Um. iLlHtlilMi'titt to tell what: It?ttlnnHtcrSoxton |iii»V*in notifiedtho result would otherwise havo been. • of a r:iino in wagt^ fur aw"i.>ii foremenTlio majorities however are hir^tt, ainl track men. The latter, instead ofunough to bu very gratifying to all ttut' $1.10 a day, uuvv receive .?l.*J0.Domojr.it ic emdiditos ami thuir ; Thy ungimt of thofriunda. in... p.; L. ,* \\\ w a ,
JllIIOtH)nir ih»
train ontnit'k
f tln> IKMVV KvpiiMit'tirt isittn* InNew Viirlt nntl New .hwy—M»'-''tltcnicii lii Xi-w York.
Tho fall election ortiiin yuarof graceasaotl all" quietly on.. Tuesday. In
twolva Staten tlio battlo of ballotsraged. In four of tlt^m Democraticvictories wt-ro registered, and tlio Ke-publicniiH carried the remainder, inlomo instances with groatly reducedmnjoritit"*. Small Democratic lossesnro reported in lown, Kentucky, Nowlorftny and Smith Dikotit. They arcnoro than counterbalanced by tliu;roat Democratic jjainfl in Ohio, Mary-nnd, Ponnnylviinia,. Mas-iachuHettHs'obraska and New York. Virginia
and Miatlsiippi gavo tlio usual goodDemocratic victories
Tho weather was (inn and conduciveto a hrn*» vote, but tho total voteH'IOWH thnt a larg" j)frci'iit:ig*i of thefllectnrH registered did not turn out—nnking a IOHH, perhaps, nioro to theDemocrats than to i heir oppononta. i
While loejil
against Mr. Jiryitn. In tho face of theirhardest endeavora Kobranka on Tues-day stood truo and loyal to Bryan andthe Democratic party. In lSOS >liey. Thogenoral result,howov.-r, is of littlo signitiuanuu fromuny point t>t* vit*w, owing to tho elec-tion not being general. Tiio chief feat-ture uf vote is Uie Hiirprisiug net'lemo'jnitic; gain. -,
Below is a[)pLindt>(lt su far as . - ...,tin.' rt'sulis in thosavornl States. The j ahead of hit* ticket. Ono Democmtic
is home port. Tho result in this j o f C'eorgo JJInshcr, who is ill nndiindi;t;tto moans much. Both Jum-s and j t l i e tloetor's caw at tho town's ex-
ponse. The matter was referred totho poor committee.
A letter wag aleo received fromJIUIKM Shields concerning the placing
i were opposed to th« Admlnia-wrro principally tration and expansion. A Republica
gpKX.VdviA-ANiA—The entire Rypubli-1 of a light on E ist Wa^liington avenu
can ticket wan eloctod. At tho head of j f t n < 1 rop:iirs to Riot Stewart street. Itthe ticket waa the otlico of State Treas- j wm referred to the light and street
B.iruett, tiie Philippine ."ricedyke hero," was badly etit but hismajority was about 100,000. In 18!)Sthe Republican majority was aboutllS.OQOiiiid McKinloy in 1SUB received
j 2!>.",,000. Tiio Democratic candidate forknown, | Stato Treasurer, Wm. T. Creasy, ran
Th j h d f hl i khiirhest otllfiiiil l in efiuh State ia
i â repi'tMenting Hie whole ticket.lIt follows:
luw.v —Shuw, Republican, eloctedJ jve rnor by jibnui (10,00(1. Tho K.M>ub-
Corigreadnian was elected in tho NinthDistrict by an increanyd iuwjority of•2,000 over his predecessor also '-aDemocrat.
The following bills were orduredpaid :WaHliInctoti L. II. A P. Co., HghU..fllHl-SliJos. C Tnonijwon, poor orders 41.32C. N, S'irope, police and inuiil.s.,. -ll ieJiiunl) Smith, special police "iDr. !•:. J. BLTRC-II, iiKjdluul surviceti... 12.(11C. Ii. Str.vkor, printing.., lil !l;Wiim-n Tidlncs, prtntlnir 11.71A. J. CrtifMidv. and po.stajfc... 2-Y.S t r i c t Cominis-iiJ»or\H pjiy ro l l !).'{,!*!
J . H. V.i"S, wtoiic 10.5"
Dr. H. yi. Cox appeared before thfj Council on behalf of the Hoard of
•Sorrn DAKOTA—Three Ili-publican | tloilth. Tho Doctor stated the Boardi.ciin giiin ovur 1S!IH is about 5,000. j Supreme Court Justices elected by [earnestly desir«d Mi*? •Council to pro-: " | j ^ | J ^
allied with them a fow more or less'.
prominent Democrats who wished ; t I | 0 iMli|il(,nlnhi;i Pres- that'the l.'ncka-either to syrvo personal ends or inani-'fest disappointment. It availed to
• fOJiiniM v been elected Governor byTrli.'»l.ilo'8 prophoay, ".-iys|tt»out 5.U00 .plurality:' In 1S9T thero-
wanna would rthow an increaso_,in net; ' • " - " • " " - " l " l l , earnings — John Waltor Smith,. Dfirnocrat. w;w elpntf-rl Governor bylabout 1̂ ,(1
Lsgbiature. L*. S. Senator, | about garbage and ofl'.il polluting th.Thomas S. Martin. Democrat, was I air. but it could do nothing till somro-olected by a largo mnjority. | place for tho disposal of this refu
3 personal hustling ooru fruit.Tho majority of Mr. Cornish over j
.Mr. Xunn was 1,670. buing but littlo«"'•. rrM.'M1 w : w ]*l)l!'-.,1)UJ!?«^iI-CL.lltt[0! with' the D^lawaro, tackawauiia andleas than ho received t\ir t.h« ««m« of- W o s torn liiilroad iaat week. I[e wastleoniuo years ago, when tho vote east f o r y e i l r s prjviito secretary to formerwas greater. Tiio most romiirkablo c,,,,n^,,tm,,i,^t r>feature Was thu phenomenal and (hit-toring vote given him iii'liisown town.Out of tho SG5 votoa cast, lie received715, or a plurality of till). Sir. Xmin
.-:••;: ;: nianilustod his' greatest strongth inilackettstown, where ho is justly vorypopular. Ho carried it by 25!) plural-ity. He also carried lialvidere by aplurality of'-10. Republican Froling-huysou and Pohatcong woiit Demo-cratic.
Tho full.veto is givnu In .tho table on-- this pngo.
Ifyou havu trouble with your eyen orlicadachca from ovo-work. cull on Dr. Snipnt tho St. Cloud Ilotol on'tliii yeoom) andfourth Friduys; hour* 2 to 5 p.m. .Other-duys at his homo ollke tit No. 12 NorthThird streut, KILHIOII. Cliitrgcjonly.
• JJIJUSSCH
»-*Js-tr.
Thomas Bray severed his connection ' pon;ilism was prominent (luring thejuui I Campaign. Boston '•- weilt-" DumuuruLii
''tiy'over (i,000 for tiie first time in fouiyoars.
tiM't—A. Longino, Democrat,Superintendent RoaaoneIt is reported that the Central Rail-
road Company hits placed an orderwith tho Haskell & Barker Car Com-njiny,;nf Mitihigim.Oity, lad., for theo*ootion.^f 1000 box and 500.gondolaears.
The ilrat application of tiie mechan-ical stoker to a locomotive has boonmade on tho Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-road. Tlio coal is put into a hoppor bythe fironinn; thenco it foods down a six-inch cylinder, and a piston operated bysteam throws a Bniall charge of coal,from four to six pounds, through anoponing in the lire-box door. At thesame time it is spread out evenly overthe surface of the grates from aide to |Bide. !
List week tho First District of Maineelected Allen, Rsp., to Congress. Thedistrict was Tom Koed's but the jyapolicy cut tho majority down greatly.
A SKKIOI'S WKKCK.
Two KnghiL's anil Four Cars PuralU'd.Mlruuiilous Ksutipc of Triiliiniun.
PasSL'iiKfPS Shaken l;p.The Rnflulo Kxpress, due in Wusinnjjtoii
nt 11:50 p. m., wns badly wricked ut Snip-purport, near Hopatcoii", on Tuesdiiynight, and ISnginoer George IT. Trii
iSJKwas arrniigid for. When this is donethe Board will see to it that tho garbageis taken there at the .expanse of thepeoplo who throw it out. fi
Dr. Cox, likewise, gave notice thattho Board would shortly pass an ordin-ance prohibiting pig-stys from beingsituated within a certain distance ofdwelling houaca, and would see that itwas enforced.
The question of a garbage dumpingground was referred to a special com-
B.irber and Thomas N. McCirter, Jr., [ Smitli tindd I t h i K
THE VOTE OF WARREN COUNTY.
HHXATOK
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P
d
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AllninireliyHolvbkTiiKltiirstown... , .I'rnnklin '.'.
V............:...:...;.UiickctLstown, 1st Dislr ic t
Hnrdwiuk t!. ••.•;....".;:;:;":in i rmouy ,HO|)O ,
>' ImloiieiKU'iic'.1 , :KiiowHqnLopiUcoilKtlllllHllcillOxibid, 1st nialriot
" •• 2 ( 1 "I'nlinqimrryI'dhittcoiiK •• •I'hillilisburfcvisl Wnnl ,,
" '.- 3d Wnnl^iJ!!!!!"!1"!" Ith Wnnl" 6tli Wnnl...
Wiuihlngtun, Uiworn District, " Western "
" Township
1711 121: U2[ Kl\, ios|. s"!.
72 72 71' 71! I1 l! i lisi 7»!2n.v 201 a n ; 20s: no; ml ion] 32317.1- 17S. 1III 110- W ™. ! ..!,{ , . ,„
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73. 70| 1 7-liHW,.17
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70| 70J ! I 6
1171. l»s ! i . 50 I
I'tic train was composed often ears,' "lirid,IUS is customary, was being double-headedup the heavy grade from Dover to PortMorris. Near Stiippingport is a sideswitch. At first it wns reported that thisswitch had been left open hut this WHH de-nied, and it was explained by railroader;Mint M10 h«fid engine, John-Pedrich engin-
;ch-all rii>there in u slight curve at this point,
the other engine struck the flange of tho
succeeds Ivetuham in Kssex. The nextHouse wiM stand 41 Kupubli.'jan^ to 1D o c r i i t s , giving ttie Republicans a
Hnncc ! »':1.i')'"'1y o*"«3 ''i joint ballot.
was elected Governor by a majoritynear -10,000. A vory light vote waapolled. The State's Populists andDemocrats gavo Bryan over 5S.O0O In | thn*tu'} hnnd engine, Jo!ijjjgg J- oer, pnsscd over the a wits
NKHKASKA—llolcomb, Pop.-Dem.,c.indidiito for Justice of tho SupremeCourt, was elected by about 20,000 maj-ority. The contest waa particularlyexciting, as tho Republicans had sparedno money and nxponne to turn itagainst Dornocracy nntl Bryan, Sir.Bryan had energetically canvassed theState for tho Fusion ticket. The chiefissue was the war policy of the Adtnin-stration. Had the Fusion candidate
boon beaten, the Republicans wouldhave used it as an effective argument
gwitch tlini* guiding it in another direction.
Both engines were overturned, und thetender of the hind engine and two express
th i
, | 19
I ioo[ wo, -s : ra:lsrinir (i-rm:-
i ll!l!1150!l io.ilT 2 |
12! I 12I1 12(i! i\3(i-rm:- i; i!Ti2n| 701IB; IIS,-IS; Ki1 ! 112; 11712; t a i in1 ai1 i n 1 B 7
!1(12IM saM-l! BS|
24H i7 i ; i ; s ! ) ; i o3 [ io2 | ioi[ soS I Mfi, lfill til 01 10 H):\' I 121 lOrij- S3;- (ii) ; .-
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S3SSSS
1215953
S10715-1110
'LIB13B12950•1(150
205S
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2S3
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lfiTv Ifisj 87: 85!,15»: 1H7 108! 10'2:KM 181) Rl" 5I :iuOj liHi; rin; si
•1!i •!»! !)' itlfiS1 1551 13") 135'•2-15: 2W\ 152! 15H,•2SI -277 lOli; W\y174fr17(l "" '
1M! 1571
' S?
"•i%"m\ j i5iis ; 17! | 1112
127j 101! 13 125! 12.') 1)71 102!;127i 33111 l.Vi 120; 120" 1-1«! 1M! ]fil! I l l .... I i 41 fll' V2' .... ! •-
MS1 (iOi 4 I 145] ! •« ' '12; (H,012!), si! io! i 121' Uli; ()5J '.Hi1.-.... •
111 .... I i 41 51' 1 2 \MS 1 • '1 2 ! ;
y t t r ' i w j • Vi"; -"!Ji)i" . _
ISS •"SO, IS | 17!)! 1S2 S'v Si ' . ," Si). j . . . . ; . ! I [ !.,
lltii' 21; j Hi"; Ili7i KWi 10 if1U[ I IS!)! 181;I IS!! 1S1 53 iiO
7 1H-Ii K151 52i Ktl
cars were thrown into a pond by the .sideof tbe truck, and a linggngc cur find twopassenger conches were derailed.
No ono was seriously injured. How thetwo engineers and firemen escaped ismiraculous. The fireman of tlio head en-gine was on top of tho tender sliovelin.,down coal, when tlio wreck otiiiurrud, andwas thrown a remarkablo distance, land-ing in tlie pond of water. Mr. Trimwas out of Uis cab before the engines wentover, he hanging fust on the outside. Heafterward jumped but was pinned underthe engine wliioli hml to be jicltecl up be-fore lit; could be removed.' lie was bruisedanl sculdud a.little, but Ilia injuries werenot serious. His fireman, Jnck Talinngoof Houoken, went over with the tender buthe also escaped without any serious .injur-ies. Passengers were giveO a good slink-ing up mid a torrihlo fright. Tlie trnekwan blocked sevenil hours, delaying nil' tins.
Mr. Trimmer wns in bed yesterday,mostly from nervousness;' ,. ,v
Alfrud J. Smith of this place wns one ol'jthe passengers on thetVuitV ho beitig in oneof tbo cars derailed. When the our got oil'tho trick Alfred started for Uic door andwas knocked down but was not injured.
:-....-.-;!{(iHt'o(i'.l-,Orthn*a.In .Outobei-.According to tho Unilroad Gazette, the
railways placed during October orders lor,'«,023 ears of nil kinds. "Orders for Ii2.'i loco-motives of all kinds were also noted,.o.f
",","} } which about. I!3 were for expnrt. Nearly
unil Carl—who . will ..'report at the!- T n G -.'SlcDecoraber meeting.
Clerk Crafc was instructed to writeto Supt. DiiPuy of the M.-&B. in re-ference to a car and skids for the useof tho borough tire department in caseof calls for aid from neighboringtowns. ;. '. ....... .... -.- • • - ,-!
Chairman B3word of the publicitt reported that
standM 'iiri"S'iit-' Ij'igtsliiture
'rf; SJanatf, 14willii
i:j!)S5[3104i"2S');;Mr)07J2o"03!;"3i!Oi].lI42t-l...
(!• j l.r»T>: 157' 12!>[ 130;.'.....j - 1100 more locomotivea were ordered t han
lJ5! -Vrjl ^ - j i ' l s - j - 1qSl-'-10O! 7! r) I i" September , while about three times asMil 12(1 172 17(V 1-i" 111 !!!!!'!.....'. " l i n y c n r 8 ^vcro^orderod hi October ns1;!"JI 2 I 175 177i 1IS2 132 ".'"„ ..!... were notod.:in '.Sint'sinbur. Tiie tsnr.q nr-
1«S 21S| 12)1 tlti.1.... [24»i 2471 10S 115 571 fil2701 270 130 124 ^7 -10
I us, ja{ I ISO 185j 511 j 57', 11 12
dorud during October iihnnst equnl innuin-her those ordered in Juno, July, Aupustand Soptouiber combined. Some of tholarge orders placed in October had been
l.deferrcd fpr_mRn.v_..woek3 on nceount..of.l•' ' """" 'higir"prlcear~
property cornmittoe , _Chief Carpenter hutl suggested theneed of a reducing liO3e connectionfor the uso of the tiro departmentwhen it was called to other towns, orfor the liae of the"departments of.othertowns who might be called hero tohelp ns in case of a big fire. Allairedepartments do not use tho";thread, and unless a rodncing coupleris used only those fire companies usingthe same thread as oura would be of anyS3i'vice hore. Then again, if our com-pany were called to any town whosehose differed from ours tho reducingconnection would put tlie Washingtoncompany on a working footing at once.Otherwise,- our hoae and engino couldbe of no use. This reducer costs aboutS30. The mat tor was referred to thefire committee.
The clerk was instructed to ordertwo cars of crushed atone for repairpurposes, and to notify Messrs..RobertM. Petty and George Campbell to re-pair their aidewalks.on Broad street.
Tho roport of Treasurer Scott ahow-eil'$971.4-1 in'the borough's exchequer.
The ordinanco committee reportedthe publication in tho borough papers;of Ordinanco No. tiO, in accordance j
j-wtth the law. . .._ ..... .. ,,L: ,. • -. :, -... IReceipts wero—'license, ' §1; house
runt, i?7. .;.."•-
Tho STAU early predictnd A majority.oT-ltiuO in Warren county. The avor-figo oxceoda this and dispels tho ideathat some entertained that the Demo-cratic majorities in Warren countywere gradually growing less. Andthis is an off year, too. ,,
"pavid the Shepherd Boy," ajcaiitiiUirequiring over fil) people in its pi;csont»-_tlo ii, .at. th e.0 pora .Jloii'sejin,-T h« n trig i v! •: gTiitiliClt will bo a grand trout.' ''
cans and 7 Democrats; Assembly, 14Republicans and 16 Democrats.
Tiio Senators elected on Tuesdaywere:
Ciimrien—; II. W. Johnson, XI.-Kswes -T. N*.-M«G:irl«r,Jr.i K.
( i l o i i R i - - s t w — f S . ' H . S h 1 » g H r , - - i i - ' -•' '"•
Moiimouth— -!-'C. Asi Francis. R.Silcm—^RictmnVU. Miller. R.Homersct—^Jh'irlcs A. Heed, H.Iltiion—sJnaepli Cruss, ll.Wurren—Johnston Cornish, D.The usierisks indicate re-ulectinn.
M-:AHI!V cni'XTi'Ks.Hunterdon elected tho entire Demo
cratic tic'kest by mnjoritiea rangingrrom 100 for the Sheriff, Freeh, to 1,700for the Surrogate, Paul ii. Queen,Messrs. Warren O. Liudenberger andO. J. Blackwetl for Assembly receivedover 1,100 majority each.
Morris Republicans came out on lo|iin thnt county ns usual. The vote waglight and majorities were lighter thanusual. C. • A. Bilker for S!terifl> andMessrs. Welch and Giarriaon forAssembly gained victory by majoritiesfrom 200 to 700. Madison and Hoontonsurprised folks by going Democratic.Washington and Meinlham townshipsgave a surprise by going tlie other way.
Sussex county ia illled with tlie crow-ing" of the [Democratic rooster. ElvinSmith for Assembly and the i:twonotch" constabli", John Hotalen, forSheriir, were elected by about.. 200 ma-jprity_oituh.; . . . . . •v.ii. . .'.'__..;...... ..
Soniorrffit1 county re-elected CharlesA. Raotl, R-ipublitiitu, to tlie 'Stateionato by HOI) timjority. R. K. Coo))er
Tor Assoinbly oil the anno ticket, re-ceived still mora votes. Soiuiloi- B«r-gen's dofo:it',is attributed to lii.s leaningtoward the go'd side of th« inouoy([uestion.
O CONSOLATION.Cumberland county elects n, Demo-
cmtic ShtiritV, as does Salem county.Hudson's entire Democratic ticket
scored a victory by majorities in theneighborhood of (>,000.
Uticn, Bullalo, Syracuse and- Bhif;-liamtoh. Now York, and San I-Vaiu^ep,Cnl., olQctefl'D'emocratic'Mayors by in-.rr«n ood r m fy or i tiea^^-^r^^:.^^^-^:™
The.voto in all the States indicates a
Stites removed about asquare inch of the boy's skull—thatamount being badly broken. Thewound was then cleaned with anti-septiefi and.the skin neatly drawn.over'it and stitched, a drainage tube beinginserted to carry "away any matterwhich might form.
Since the lad's injury has beendressed it lias been noticed that hecannot recall the names of persons norobjects, though he remembers, theqnaMMpi pertaining to them.....This, isexplained by the fact that that portionof the brain in which names are stored—the-name cent-re—WHS damaged by-tho broken bone, Whethor nature intime will repair the injury and de-velop tho name center .again, or not, isan absorbing question. The1' presentindications are that it will. If it doesnot, the boy'a capacity for learningand remembering names will remaindefective. The question ia a deep oneof more than usual interest": to themedical profession and to students ofpsychology. Tlie ultimate result will.be awaited with much eagerness.
Tiieti-r.oldiMi wedding.In strong con trust with the dismal
^vj;*hcr without, was them-ene within thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cowell atHnzen last Friday, when their children,grandchildren and ffreat-gnuichild, 2fi inall, assembled to assist tho aged couple incelebrating the 50th anniversary of theirwedding day. it was a very happy occa-(ion, especially to the two hearts that firstbeat as one a. half century apo. '
Among tho fen hires of the gatheringwas a splendid jlmner, and the good, old....couple"wore"handed'a well-ladeni'purse asevidence of the tender regard of theirchildren, Tho hours sped all too quicklyand it was with general regret that thocompany dispersed to their respectivehomes as tho riny drew to a close. " j: "'" Tr7"'r
Mr. Cowell is vory feeble, but his worthyhelpmeet ia remarkably rugged for ono ofher age. He is u native of Washingtonwhile she was reared on Scott's Mountain,her maiden mime being Martha Hnyder.They beganhe use keeping in this borough,mid were blessed witU ten children, six ofwhom lire still living, namely: William,nd Mrs. Harvey Price of Washington;
Jesse, Peter and Mrs. It. M. Bodlno ofBel-idero, nucl Mrs. Joseph Spangonborg of
l^-Eutiro' line of la-a, now !)9 centi,.- nt.-
-
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i). W .
t B. & B. II Nov. ist Harks tI THE - •
$ HEIGHT OF THE SEASON
j Dress Goods.Both Bhck -.ind'Colorect Dress Goods are h:iv-
; an enormous run this season.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.Our department is full to ovet'ilGwimi, and-very
LOOK INTO YOUR WANTS
m:iA'im:m:.Charley IJiktr will probably move hl<
OAtinj; s.tloon « door or two l.ntlier south,utidMi-eupy thu raitcli \ncttkd dy Mr«.'IaHue, vvliu U nmv snugly lucitoil in Cornishrow, tlit: Ntitiu hiiiUliiij: in which the post-nlllee h loLMted. Biker will move hUfamily In the iitne buildim; with life ruftJIDRltlt.
The Wiirr.'ii Hoiwe \* now hcinc prcntd*ed over by Win. Johnston, who is the nowtainllord.and who take* hold its though hemeant tui«ine.t:l))(, of Oxford pji.«w>dhomo of their son t!uor«e.
mid diumbtor,Smnhiy nt- the.
I In "thu"liuUihu iVe vi.xt inlVmucd wasthere' t !•« whole rntmty.I and he ii at a lW. C. T. U. was held. The nicetine .willbe held on Wudnrwiiny iit'iernoon, Nov. l.'i,nt the home of MtH John IiiKchn.
Mr. and Mm. Win. Smith.of Goodwere on Sunday nt the homo ol
J
DfiUMrfl nf \ha RnntnTc' There Is not tho slightest doubt that theDCffdlu Ul tliu UUUlUlO doctors do moro lmrm than good in treating
Conlii^ious Wood Toison; ninny victims ofD o t n h u r n r l / a Vmi Pon this loitthsomu disease would bo much bettorr d l U n W l J l K , lUU Udll OH to-dny If they hnd lu-vrr allowed them-
pelves to be dosed on mercury nnd potash, tho
Cure Yourself at Home. \;̂ :̂!̂ vs"10"th0 doctora evur eivo 'orThe doctors nro wholly unnblo to Rot rid of
twurd Hiiponrniiee of thr
J. I . ! k ; h n IHBult/villv to some I'hihuielphia purlins
d h k of iniuini; will IJU v.irricdd
and the work ivinoromty forward.
Nv . IS. is \n itVulf suillcient to tliorouj,'hiytest the holding cupiwity of the room.
A wave of prosperity has reached this.section ol' tho valley for which we arc
.—- i Mr. and Mrs. Dunlol Willevef expo,'̂ "f*: leave for nallzvillo this week tps|>.|iul tin
whiUjrwiVlii Viielf "diiuBhtorVMnt.' William!Berry.
Mr. and MrsWllbert Nixon and
I VtI Blankets and Underwear.
They are sure to be higher in price. Do not de-
lay in making your purchases. We are sending out
enormous quantities of these goods-
Mrspo,W,io,,.
PA »„„„,(, drc.ii,«rSllodwi.l. SSI'.SnS.'blliulcn.TS « * ! i !«re nil nt work, tlio stores are busy, the •hotels nro crowded. " ' """ " "' "
ter, Helen, of j;our town, were on Sunaay
i heavy roller would improve tin[ very tn tied and CUM tent tlie p.irtiek'H, thini binding them and tnakinu a better job.
We liitvt; the frcoholders with tin thisweek. Tho fall meeting i« nenurally it
i busy one onneeount of tlio election bills'and other rliiitm ot" a miscellanuoiM chiir-, ncter that must ho adjusted and paid. TheI session will proliably List three days.| Word lias been received troni the Uev
\ \ Hurry Hruen that he bus reucheii Kyrea ii
parents.i. A. A. SuKiiine of Newark, who in
vwitiiiR her son here, .npont TUiiwdny andFriday at the bt'dalde of Joseph Se^uinewho is HtiiluriiiK from y ui^rene.
rnori! linmajn1 thiin tlie di*t»:isi» itself.Mr . I I . h. Myers, 100 Mulhorry S t . .Ncwnrk . N*. J . , fjiys: "I had spent a
hundred dolhiM wi th tin* doc to r s , when I ri'iilizt'd t h n t ••••-they could do mo no jrood. I hnd hir^i ' spots nil over myb^-dy.nnd tlicse soon hniliv ou t into runmiii ; .^urc^. nnd IPinlm-L'd nil the sufieriti>; whi«'h this vth: disnist^ n ro-duoi 's . 1 ili'cidt'd t o t ry H. S. S. us u l.'ist resort, nnd wnasoon prently unproved . 1 folltjwt'd closely your 'Direc-t ions for Si ' l f -Treatment , ' nnd thu lnr^e spluti'tios on my
imrt bt'iMi nuc l ea r us t;l:i^s eve r since, rc i i rwi my-.. .it hoim*. after t h e doctors had failed roniplete ly ."U is viihuible t ime th rown -nvay to t-xpcft tlio dofltî on out of tlie system nnd n-'H rid of it entirely, lleiieu it euros thodi?o.i>e, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever,eoii^tanlly umlprininiiiK the con^tiltitton. Onr system i>f privntt* home trent*mont places JI eiire within the resit'Ii of nil. We (jive nil neupssnry inodionl nd-vice, fri'e of ehnrue, nnd snve tlie patient tho embarrassment of publicity.Write for full information to Swift Specific Co., Atlatitii, Ga.
****************
Grand Opening of Rnnn^i
Cement C\t. emplnvs over 10 men in various i Wnttcr llarriwn, Charles Ilowinan andcapacitie-i, juid lliotwo eemetit mills ciratn Zil*« Osnuin ofne.ir Ashury, and Stewarttbe town dnilv. In (act. everybody ia at; Untcli ofthin place, spent the latter partwork Unit wniit.s to be. ol'lust week hunting in Penusylvaniii.
Thoinns Con^don. one of the ICdtson Mrs. Jauan Nixon of Washington was inmen, sovuri'ly injured his knee on Sunday town lust Stir.diiy.
Hast. He wns blacking bis Mimes and his' . >ir, nni\ M M . Sunuel Stewart of nVar'font slipped jind his knee received a dan- llaekett-town visited lier sister. Mr.".geroustlmmp. i [>. O.'Jrevelmj:. Iiure on Friday, who has
. . 1 Some people aru born to ilirken every-, been confined to her hotmi by sickness.*it«tn n..V,if,.i.t[,i;l. flit.irrt^tiin
[ xhUi" lhtf>" BPPWIUil»" *>lw Wiw "fthntHurt Mjm Mdltio I.ueiis of HacketUstown wns
.Irull lor l.i year». : tiilkliie tu u dear, swoot iittlu ijlrl MOUIB i
: tin-
Commencing Saturday, Nov. 4th.
****************II BUSH & BULL,?
A City Department Storein Washington.
The store at No :, Wcsi VVushinjiton awntio, known asW. \V. ChrisiiiK-'s Spnrtins Goods and Omfivtionory Store,is not only a spurting f;o.>ds and onifectinneiY store, but a
•'or instance:
In our Sporting Goods Department in our Nuvvs Department
EASTO1N, PA,#*
.. tryiiitt to get enough lucre to^etbe:buy some new horns. , ,
Wm. Andorwn and family have moved | [JP cbild tbe rtil-into the Hat ovjr the Journal office fltui; tl'ere b Uiries, .will probably spent! the winter there. Mrs.
ed urmrily in his seat, but suddenly striii;rhias 11 ruler ttnd Btvil'c us n wink CUIHJ f
h b M
Tlie party from Patursnn tlmt c»ve theeiiiL'Oiirnpli ox hi bit ion in Bowers' Hall lust!byUh i h did t i U a i |n OUT "llSical Department
have her private school
- Abraham ..15. Wolfe of Delaivnre. has
Anderson willthere.
•My niitinuiii 9:i.va i Frtdtiy iiiuhL did not civ« very „ _ .iey î KOoii fairies ! tuetion, nccordiim to tiie testimony of.. K.wta Uhuis comes ' those present. It was not ninch more i can be fi'inu! ;tiiytli:nj; ih.it :t id ijitis in the bis* j tban a m-itjit; laiitern -show, ua the pictures !,,:,„,. \'i(,ii,,s 'rorncK l
:li-liIdaho knows. My mutuma (wysj shown were not movhic ohjects. | M l C S " ' ' ' v ' i r i R l " iUl
tubtoiill the little hoys
-•uttinn;- bui lliey have failed.to. Beware.of these imitations. ... ..
EUREKA FELT,u mattress possessing the comfortof hair and surpassing it in hygien-ic elements, at less than half thecost—Si2. It is more durable thanfibre, more elastic than cotton. Willuever lump or mat down, and isodorless. It is fully warranted in every respect. The phenomenalsuccess of the Eureka has caused other manufacturers to attempt imi-
~.y product that will compare,
The Silver and
Japan King
Folding Spring.The celebrated Silver, and
'Japan King -Folding Spring,
containing iOo of the finest
steel tempered, springs,-finely japanned, light, uiry, clean and fully
guaranteed for five years, 54.50.
^Fiorts Sros.
tl'iojMS r.iiriesand they isjir my ̂ minima J Mr.iincl Mrs. George lnschooftmlnyilulesires,
: tins'.ijy, nnd saying audibly as hod, " bless ttte child," went out into i place.
moved to llnmburc, Sussex county. .Mr.-r'11Wolfblsamlllcr by trade ami will Imvo arosechnroeof the mill at that place. I P^sed, , . - • -—:- ; ;. ----- --- -----1 ,
TI n „ •, «„.„,.„ t̂ 7,, r.,n hi^st ... 11 thesunliLmr with u smile on his lip, but You ntver know what, form of blood i!p-t"-.l:i!e«J, tn I S Sffl LlllJ i " ^ " ^ loyalty of the little 5irl and polaon will follow conslipition. Keep the J . . _ ..seems to ftork.iiH right. , , „ hl,)(lltit-(|l l i enefin her mother hud evi-1 \iVfit «iea.i bv usinir DOWIU'B Little E^rlv . o 1 • n * t
Doctor Georce Ratio's remains; were j deutly touched some hidden chord or iiwa- Risers and vbu will avoid trouble. Tbev m Olir SlflOKCrS Ue lEirtmentbrought on from Baltimore, Md., torbi '
BHs Sled", VvluJpedt
- In our Stationery Departmentliiive ;i tult line u\ Ho.\ Paper.
were j deutly touched some bidden chord or awa- Hisers and you will avoid trouble. They 1tuna!, j kened some liiilf-forijottea memory, for his j are famous little pills for constipation and jg kened some hulfforijotteu memory, for his
According to the highly colored accounts eyes took on a saddened, fnr-mvay look,in the city papers the murrmyo of Miss a"d were misty with unshed tears.Josie Vannattii of Plaintlold to Arthur John K>ise has been confined to his roomMoore was a bit of news that the home of with a violent attack of rheumatism forthe bride received with a sad heart. Jnsie several days past,was in Belvidere during the summer visit-i l i d h t f m l
are famou.siitte p f rliver and bowel troubles.
...„ relatives, and her parents formerlylived here. Rumor baa It that tbe couplewaa first married by a Catholic priest nndafterwnrds by a Methodist preacher. Thebride's parents did not know anything ofthe marriage until the knot was tied.
We lenrn that a number of towns areafter tlie C. C. Institute, No doubt thevwould all like it, bulwuuM it not he wellto rebuild on tlio site of the burned struct-ure. •-By "II nifiins let tile instiUitmn re-main in old Warren. It has beena creditto our county in the past; it, will be anhonor to us in days to eoniu.
SPRINGER'SYou are cordially invited to visit our
Millinery Parlors_ . where youv\vill find a "
;
superb assortment of 'v^
Hatsand all the latest .,
novelties of the season.
SPRINGERS [HE I L U I E I T STORE,431 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.
!)i-nt'm>s* Cannot In- On rodby local applications, us they cannot reachtbe diseased portion of the ear. There isonly one way to cure deni'ness, and that isby constitutional remedies. Deafness isy constitutiaused by an intla
mucous lining 'Wh thi tutio
d
edies. D s s isy an intlanied condition ot" thulining oi' the Euitnchtuti Tube.
Whu: this tutio gets inilanied you have arumbling sound or imperfect hearing, andwht-ii-iL Is entirely.-closed-deafness;i« the.result, and unlusw the inflanimation can betaken out ami this tube restored to itsnormal condition, hearing will be destroy-ed forever; nine rases out of ten are causedby catarrh, which is nothing but an in-flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will uiyuOiU) Hundred Dollar* foranyense of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that cannot be cured by Midi's CatarrhCure. Send for circulars, free.•••:;-"":-F.;Jf"C»KNl';V\tO0.,iTql0do,p..:-.
Sold bv DrutitriHts, 75c.Hull's 'Family" Pills arc the best.
COLUMUIA.Mrs. Evlwin Cooke and son of Hope
spent last week with her pnrents, Mr. andMrs. S. H..Albert. . .
Mrs. Lillie O'Brian and son Le&ter re-turned home Wedntisday alter visitingseveral days in New York.
Prank D.ivison was tlie uuest of hishrnihfir, i'rof. Alvin D.ivison of Ei.-iton,
: over Sunday.!..Mr». Frank Quack nnd Mrs. M. W.Wellur spent last Thursday in New Yorki •itv.U«v.J. H. Piper I
d i h hibeen aiding ltev.i l ti tHndrinivuy with life revival inuaihipi atPortland. U
Oeorfjo Nixon and Mr.". Kennedy botliol'Silatofard were married nt this place lastRntnr.dny. byllav. Siunucl.WUaon. ._, ....""Mfiir"'C™Br"Warnnf»loii'"or*Ho'pe"" spent'Thursday with Mra. Uuorge Brugler. .
Mrs. Kute Schock and Mrs. Frttnlc Oouckiiitl son retnniud to their home in .Ylichi
can on Monday.Willard LlttH of Htnmdsburg was ii
t o w n o n d a t u r d u y . '•'• -••'"• '"•.-"•-:•- ."..-..:".-•.•:.'•:
Miss Jennie Michaels stopped witli herMter, Mrs. Philips of Stroudsburg, over
Sunday. '-Tho tnisaionary nioney was broiiRbt ii
Sunday. Lewis f[per,jihad the lurgestamount, nearly to, and received a hand-some Bible for his reward. .,"TMisa'Katu-ItiiuIur'-lr; v'̂ itinR Mrs. E.Diutric-h. • /i ''''Mr. and Mrs. John lirofiri'jK of Wash-
ington paused Sunday with the former^parents, Mr.'aiid Mm. John Brodrlck olthis place., ,. - K.
John Vnii XHUA has loft tho employ ofMerchant Weidn'ian and will return to hihomo near Martin's Oreek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Beam of RamseyburEvisited Mrs. Michaels on Sunday;
To Cure ii Cold in One BuyTako Lnxntive Bromo Quinino Tablets,All druKgistt) refund nioney if it fails toenre. E. \V. Grove's siynature on everybox. 25c.
Henry lkek of Centreville is visiting: hismany relatives and IVIuUds" in this.zntiiffh-.borbood.
The missionary barrels, which were tohave been taken in the laat Saturday nijrhtof October, have been postponed until tlie19th inst. All those having barrels willpresent them before the opening of theSunday school.
Misses Minnie and Bertha Van Horn ofKnoivltou ~ wore entertained by MissesM.irinda and lA/./Ae Vanfclorn on Hund.iy.
Prof, (diaries Riley has secured thirty 01more nnmos for a second term oftiie SIHR-.;.„ school."""'TouIylit"iTIiurriil«1v-j-li« »»iplve a concert, the pupils uf the tlrst class..king part.Win. Sriyderof New York is spending
bort vacUion with bis moilier.: been killi"g
_,.... . .. . . . . lislittiesetatrap to catch the thief. Tbe next monihig
nsi got the better of it.•Revival meutinqH wl!] bu hold in the M.
3. church c miiiiencing Thanks^ivinyweek. Itev. Mr. lladdnway and Prof.Rik-y will assist Ray. Mr. l'ipur in this im-portant work, . ' ' "™-
Several from this town attend?d theparty held nt Ctlvin Criritiiitn'.-t last Situr-day night. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Andrews spent lastweek in New York. Ho bought his winterstock of goods.
George and Jaby and Miss Hattio Wal-lers flpcni Tnursdtiy with frienda in•itroudsburg.
Principtil Wilbur Smith of BlnlratownpisHcd rinturday and Sunday with bisancle, Jife'»MJiiiiiriberljn. •
Mr. imri Mrs. BertstilSnydcof Delawarestopped over Suudiy with Mrd. Hannah
An animil of some kind tinJohn Beck's cbiekens.soone
U E L A W A K K .I. Hoyt returned from Greens;
night where he had'- — ' = ' - with
Cbarle:boro, K. C, Sundaybeen for some weeks in connectionbis business here.
Cleveland Smith, living south of town,is so very ill of typhoid lever thnt his re-covery is doubtful. His ninny friends,however, hope lor tiis ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Bertram Snydor has been spendingsever.il days pist at Warrington witb rela-
ot To-c:in be fmiikl tlie leading bb;ic î) anJ Cigars, and :i full lfrom the best to the cheiipi-st.
The secret of our success
In our Confectionery'Departmentcan be found all kinds nt Chocolates, [ionRnnvCream and M^eJ, Candies of all.kiiida. A ftill :isst;rtiiient i>!vtl!f celebratedI.owncy candies. In tliis department willy
i Pipes . :i!so be found a mil line of l:ruits, Nuts,
buildinir the trade of this
sever.it days p 1st nttvt'S Htid frlHiifls.
Department Store is the low prices and courteous treatmentour customers receive.
W. W. CHRISTINE,Opera House Illuck, Washington, N. J.
Our townsman, M. C. Allen, one of tbeRt;publican candidates for tbe Assembly,Ispopuliirliere nnd will poll a larnu voLuin Knowlton, but, of ooursu, will not beelected.
Many of our sports crossed tbe rivor intoFemisyhMiiia on Nov. Int. and shot a greatmany rabbits, but they say that the bunniesare not as numerous as they were last sea-son.
itif; sermon last riiinday in the Presbyterianchurch to a largu cungret;atioii.
'••••"- llvnuty~l!«"liifVo«i'"'liL''cii. ; - -"Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-tic, clean your blood and keep it clean, bystirring up the lu/.y liver and driving al! im-purities from tlie bodv. Hegin to-day tobanish pimnlcs^ boib, lilo'b a n h p i m p ,and that wickSy biliCascarcts,—buiuiLygists', satiiifnetion ̂
oichf.s, blaoldiuads,us comploxiun by takingfor ten tents. All drug-;i ran teed, 10c, '25c, 50c.
'MOST[PEOPLE^ A l k i f oAre looking for a good, hard, lusting coal thai burns up
""with i r scarce asit and 11 fierce- heat. --Th;.'.users of.LEH1GH COAL are not looking for this—they havefound it. By reason of this fact we have been compelled
•--ib—ruikl—iulclitional- chutes for •stor:ige-~.-aii-,.additi«n..of-.20,000 cubic feet.LEHIGH costs but little more than ordinary coal that leaves a waste
of clinkers and ashes anJ •doesn't bake well. Try. ' ' " " " " " c
winter's supply.
CLIINE & COi
for a
R. L.
t p pBuy tier.
nij Elder Krantz preiched nn nbluth M B c h u l t lMention In thy M. K. churuli tu . ^. _
itretMt.inn last Sunday .morning, ^Pnif. Hi-•leywlll-occup'y-crnj-puiplt' nuxL Sundaymorning fj
Juhn Stier and mother were untertiiincdby Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 3. Andreas.
Mr, and Mra. Bertsel Snyder of Delst-waro stopped over Sunday wit'HmmUti Snyder. —•;;."-"••-"" -
Cold Steel or Detith.There Is but one small chance to a
your life and that in through an opera-tion," was the awful prospect set beforeMrs. I. B. Hunt, of Limo 'Illifett; WIs., byh«r rinntor after, vainly tryliitx to euro herof a fritrjitftil oise of alomaob trouble andyellow jaundice. He didn't count on tbe•narvelloua power of Elcctrlr;) Bitters toeuro Stomach and Liver troubles, but sheheard of it, took seven bottles, was whollycurud, avoided surfieWn knife, now weighs'imro and feels bottor than over. It'sboBttivuly guaranteed to euro StowBch,1Livor and Kidney troubles and never dis-appoints. Price 60c at ..P. N.. Jenkins'Warren County Drug Store.
The goods we offer are withouta doubt the finest quality whichhave been sold in Jtliis city formany years for such reasonablylow prices.
Ladies' Shoes.Ladies' Dongola and Calf Shoes
for house and street wear at
.50.Usinjja slang expression,they are
"corkers." Other dealers sell them
Ladies' Button and I.ace Don-golas at
98c.The equal of this shoe cannot he
found in the county, for less thanS1.25.
Mammoth SaleOl :
Boots, Shoesand Rubbers.
$10,000 Stock to select from
Styles Right up to
tho Minute.
Children's and Misses' Shoes.Children's, any price from
We to 75c.
The ordinary store pays us muchfor the same grade of shoes alwholesale as you will buy of me atretail, if you read this message andact upon it. The shoes we offerarc the kind you always need;
Men's and Boys' Shoes.Six styles Men's Patent Leather,,
six styles of. Rox Calf, sixteenstyles of Men's Tans and an unlim-ited number of styles in Blacks.['Prices from
98cto$4.00.
Wtssc' , i".'. p!"-L from
75c to $1.50.
Boys' andprice from.-
Little Gents' any
~ .....$300.Style, Variety,; CompletenesspQualit^^
• ; ' • • ' • • • . ^ : ^ r l
-
THE WASHINGTON STAH, WASHINGTON, N. .)., THURSDAY, XOVEMIJEK 0, 1809.
Tho im-nt lio-iUh Biter nnd beautiflor for women I'blood And nerve renxulr,Hut ertnt yritotnljle rompoitImmicti nrnl hiMltliful,for nottilint In tho worM in•torn* luM IIP..UII,«!VM Jlrciutfb »»•! rlts»r In Iho n
1 for women,™ pure,arriy intl qulrkly re-•rc#, purifloi «nd «o.
' * X Women Need Skilled %y Advice. +
rurinv /*•-'•>• •«•
•ftuin •*':-'-
f --'"•'• / * ' " " ' " "
RADER'S,EASTOiN, PA.
I WE ARE PUTTING^ON OUR FALL ATTIRE.
; All Departments will be ready in a few clay;-:
! some are already complete. Just as fast as the
numerous cases ard bales are opened, their con-
tents will be stacked for your early inspection.
We have no hesitation in saying—in fact, it
goes without saying—that we will for the falliof
'99 show the most beautiful and vaiied assort-
ment of
Blach and Colored Dress
Fabriesr 5i!hs, Ladies'
Tailored Suits and Jach-
ets, Carpet and Vphol-
An Anti-Trust DTim Hui>ruiiiu Court of Illinois lust week
h i ruled tlou'ii it ductaluii in thu i-.mv otUuorcu l\ HarilliiKund othors n^ali llAnicriciii) (Jlucoso Co in puny nii'l ollicrn,thy "otlicm" bclnjr tliu olllccw, ttlrvctuntand Htucklioldcnt of tljo iluA;ii(lniitcorj)or(i-U011 and the il-kiiown OWIILTH of tliu o\ytloii given nyllio American (SlitcoHt'CtiTiip.iny lor t!io m\\v of thu plant in l'curla.
Tt bill l i d H t i t linyTti
b
.iny lor t!Ttiu bill
bl l
thu planHint 11 ff!
pool, orconiblic, linilol'iinliiwfullyCOHO Hiifjiir i
ll nlitKcd Hint 11 fjimit pool, or, linil btun furinei! lor tlto purp nofully l t l u l l p h r lt
t p pt ulliu prhio orth t i s l ' r or_.„, „...* iiml.tlint the tm'iisft'P of the
I'fioriit property win muilc in pursuance 01this uiiliiu'iut iiKrccincnt. Hanlinn wiw thuown IT of curt, in sliiircs in the compiiny.
'Vhe court HuataUuf tt\o nllegntluii of »..ilk-Kill conrlne, or trust. It wiys tiint tliepr. of showed tlmtBlucu.su cititnr>L lie ...ccKSl'iilly inariufii'jturcti except in » lint i*known ILH the "corn licit" of tlie United.Stales tind tlmt tlie combination t«Notidatu all the ylin'OHu fautorifs ]ownership was evidently tl> signed ti> con-trcl tin: Inislntt-N.
It is recognized nn a yeiicrul rule by theitirt tlmt tho power of u corporation lo,
perform corporate acts oulHido the State ofitst'rentUui and wliere thu IIUVHits corporate; existence have im f->«•*•, dot*not, oxi.st. TlierefVirc It liolds tlmt thu nutof ihcdefeiKliuits in atteni]iting to Jlx tlieprice of (rhiv'osf!. Krapu sunar mill tlieirproducts nnd byproducts; tt> ttx or limittliciiiiioniii of pnidtielIon, etc., u< re underthuacl ofjuiu- 11, thill, Kiiilty of a i-nn-Hpiracy to ilul'mud.
An important point was Hie contentionilie defendant iiorpomUon that the
•stockholder had no riijht to complain ofthu transfer of n factory on the groundthat n monopoly was to he created. Thecourt, holds tlmt Iho proposed sulenlfectedthu pecuniary hitcrestH of thu complaining.toctcho'ders. A ehan«e in the form of Ms
k investment nf,'ain_Ht iiin consent ii
WAICIlt'S UIIKATI-V'S WlSDOVTivu KciiHJitions were caused last wck
in two papers rc;ii before tliu annualinretmi; of the X. Y. KttluMedlcitl Societ,\|FI New York city. In o o It was nssurltmthat -'Alcoli
eclty. I10] in Hi.10 beer and ut
thu heiirti) makos humlrc H merry whereit fUJiders ten iniserablu tunl destroys fiiiu.Ho who can not Imndle it properly Is just JHud In taking a pledge HIM) attaching him-self ton temperance widely, placing lilm-self on exhibition nun weakling withoutIIIORII Htretiu'th. t'ltl lit: luiHiio-rliflit V 'nouncL'alcohol anv it ore limn lie IiU1JU.HU 11 lamppost futo which he runs while111L .\Icntci|> Thu other paper Matedtlmt nno it '-'0 per cent, of physicians werulluves (o (fiefr iippolitc lor narcoticsmd K-ored thu lialtit In strong term. Bothpapers were .wverely criticised though thuslalom en 1H do nol neeiu to haw beendenied.
I know the referuiifu tomy ultr.L tenipvianeu
itlcohol willidem whllu
they wifl pass by* the mailer of usingnarcotics with cnmpaintivcly no interest.Seeing no much of the drinking nablt andits banulul restdtH when curried touxcosthey liuve. coine to lielit'Vf that wore drinkil»(,li.Hhcd all would be well. They would>c si mazed if told that the ujiiutn, nior-
plilno t.nd cocahie dabits are today doinj;fur moru Injury hi this countrv thanik-ohol.
I fully believe Ihal if statinticH could beprocured the litrt would he demoiiHtriitedbeyond doubt; but complete mid relluhluliKiircsconi-ernini; tlie victims of narcoticstire Ii ard to get, because of the secrecy of«re hard to get, because of th ecrecy ofthe habit iti.d thu emit ion to prevent de-
t i , by thu people who thp e e n t
e them.
ii cater, or morphine tlet.d,
H L A I l t S T O W N .Simon Kftcltun of Columbia wn» In town
011 Friday.Dr. and Mr*. Htinrpo Hpont H tturd ty and
Sunday hi Now York.Dr. Allen of DnlHWartt in utu a OUHIIIUHH
trip lo to.vii on Wed net-day.John Henry of Kosuvillu, who Is an en-
^ineer on a lyonu Inland mid, Hpent p u toflHnt week witli relatives in town.
Rev. H. Johns will ho yiven tiitannunldmmiionou ThurHdiy.Nov. III. lfntormy,thu nr*t fairuvunlni; following.
A. Vetter, the locnl lumtier king, himrecently purehased two tractnof titnhur—one of ueorub Swain, contain I uir fourncrc-H.lu Ifnrdulctc iinri thootlier, 20aereHnf Mm. M..UJ) Hm\ Julie/. U. .Smith In Hull*water township, Sussex county. This willkeep hlstnen »u.iyall winter.
Mn. J, C. Van Horn in thu proud ownerof ii hysheus which in In bloom find Hud-Hired very much.
Miss Carrie Htninell. who went to Callforniit 11 few weeks ajjo, has written to hercoiifdn, F. P. IJunnell, of her nufu arrival.Shu will reside at I'omona thin winter.
The iTuMc-Company recently elected thufollowinjj- oflleer.": Forennin, P, I*. Bun-noil; H^HiNtlllt tVifeimn, E. J. Divers; nee-; iNtm tVrunun, E. J. Diveretary. I,, I.. Dr.ike ; trensurer. It. Crtnntce.", Mewrs, lininigun. Winter und IJorland.
nite
MurtinSipley, who was holplnc; GeorgeCruop linul Htmw the other day, liad thfinisfoitiinu to fall mid injure-tii-fuhoiildbut i.t able to be around now.
new motor is being put In Klco
be bill, whlcti isstistaltled.
X. Y. 1IIKICK-A-WKKK W()KI.I>.
:nint))ni'il with thu Slur nt $-.00 in-Year-I• [)• ist-.H a d a i l y .
Every « • L t n -*5
Children's Sleepily (1 urn tins,25c
Boys' and Girls' School Hose•double knee, 10c.
Ladies' Kid and Mocha Gloves,O S L
Special.Bla'k inj Colored S e r . ^ it 25tBlack Crepon, Si yd; value S1.25,Black Inches witkv
PlaicJs for, Etc.la nn ontirely atvr fail this son*,
ly na» mid welt. -All ttie Intern**; tu f-' .VJ per yitrU.
Jlcqulro 110 lining. Weof Hit- very popular matt '
[ Wissahickon Cloth. ., 'J'liid In an entirely uow- weuve.lauil we do'nori know vi duylliluK butter for woar at this price—! 73c pel' yfinl—(C lufliea wiUe-ail colors.
Broad Cloth.TI10 most 'ullnlile muket* In
and .'it inctiLH wlilo-ntfl.sOt f'-'-i'< nna $1. Ulack itnd twenty other colorings.
Storm Sefges.The MI1» of Storm Surges continues right along,ud we Invite particular altentioi) to our Special
'.In tl-iui'h L̂»rK8 at 5!"c. Black anil colors.
V e n e t i a n C lo th- i Canadensis Twills.This ninth Is noted for It.t good wear, aud, an n
lender In pojuilnr price maUTlftl, It luia proviHl a We carried this CloUi in stock .last season, nudf llor. All colors at 5LSJ, S!'C and il.TO i it prove'l yo smtldfactory that wo doclued to cou-
l i h t e Fifty l a l e ld t flOOul
r yurd. • tiiu.-ynr«l. Full
iho^fiitfj. Fifty ^laches wldu'ntfLOOper
Plain and Diagonal Vigereaux.In itildltl^u to these specials we iiave a full line
it Cdj)- Cloitifl Jlor Golf Cajies, etc.) Coverts, Mo-
Black Dress Goods-Crepons are in the Lead.We show an endless variety of Crepons at from 50c to S3.00 per
yard. Also a full line of all the new sveaves, such as Pebble, Granite,Wissahickon, Poplins Rayatine, Melrose, Armure, Cravenette, Vene-iaiis,' Homespuns, Cheviots, Mohairs and Broadcloths. Novelties intripes and neat effects, etc.
Largest Dress Goods Stock in Easton.
Win. Laubach t Son,v'RITfi POR SAMPLES.
EASTOIN, PA.Local nndJLonsr Distance Telephone.
The season's best productions are .displayed.Assortment larger than ever shown in this section.Style and workmanship „unsurpassed. From aguaranteed all-wool suit for S5.00 to a rich, dressy,inade-to-order suit for S1S.00 and up.
Men's Overcoats at prices that are attractive.
Boys' and Children's _
Suits and Overcoats (l)lo suit any purchaser. Not the poor, kind; cheap,butJlie-:vp.ry.-;b.e«t;that.=canT be produced. As'iow-in price as some ask you for the poor kind. Weguarantee every suit and overcoat to be just asrepresented. =•
Autumn and Winter Underwear in the mediumand heavy ^cotton and merino and all-wool kinds. ''
:' • f''.~v ' • ••
Travelin'g''*necessjtjes—Trunks, Satchels, Tele-scopes and Suit Cases. ".' . '
F. S. Stevens.I i****+**********Sr»*++***********+**+o*»*&*
-
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. ,).,'THURSDAY, NOVKMIJEU 0, 189il.
CSTABLIBHC9 Ctt«O.
IVF.KMSK CIKUHI.ATIOX FOU SIX i
. ]tni'k[ iWllSI
. i tliel
rlos S'.Mirp was the subject of at-" The bunk note lmtt been Rood bo-! Tlcjit brilliant sncctuclo, tho "shower offrom nms.y wlin'-niiKlit tn be cause it has Imd boliind it tlio bondn iHtSnmiiore%™olii^!r™j%tKM^iara V»
litmt-d of themarlv'es. They trit;d aiul tlio Krtvnbucktc Issued by the Goy- expected to' ttcku phico this fall on tho |•ir liest ti> di-foiit lilm. but fuilt-tl. eminent. If tho ifreenbaek Is good moi-nliiR or NowiaiiKir 13.
~ «««'«Kl> '•> »t«'l behind tho bank note,' V 0 T |1 S K o ^ 0
b k . ^ & v M S " . ^ ^ !TIIK IIAKDWAKK Tli I'M', it ia good enough to Htniul ntono with- suit wit] bo tlmt tlio snow will liy on HitJ V T W T O I ' v r i '«-j i n ' T l l l ' : HAKOWAKKTIirsr . it I* good enough to gtaiid nlono with- milt will bo tlmt tlio snmv will lioon tlio
1 "" ' ' " ' ' ' " ' ' •• ; Ka-ry riu'iiUj^rof tliohnnlw«rulnulo: out any bank nolo in front of lU-M'm., K™1""1 îSi?K'I?oI!̂ C»TtVto /̂tViVwlIUwltli,.« L STnt«n EO.TO-*NT PnoprtntoR. I knows from II!M own p^rn.nia! know- Jennings lfrymi. • blunioriiiK storms, i* nliuul*. Tncro arc
:. __-. — ' Jt.tjff« how the iitii'fH of almost I'VITV ' • •*-••- - .iv« IKHMI mlv»!ict*fi; \ Tho ChlcflKo Tlmen-HoraM sny* tlmt \ cMrMnunltK !^o atnitdyiurum^KYuo^iii'1'
', VE^R St.50: 6MOS..75C: 3 V OS 4CC, j t iny kliov ala'i l int tln.'.uivsunwo.'iu'H tliiriuK tilt-* a iming winter tli LTD will bu, Tlio comnirt between the tmvnoflliHm-— —. —;—:——T-7 , not trom jju.'rtviwfJ IJI'IH.'IIH! mnJ pur-uti nrmv of :tf,0U0 men uncnued in tho ton andtlio Morrin County Kludtrlc Compuny for Ifglitlni* the tuwn Ims about <
Admiral l>»w>'y I'.'iat last—tliUtime I"whom he. uill
struck his lljgt-'h.iniiing Udyarry. A lucky
follows"'.Vh Mlufi l«y«in all-
paired anil tho various mlniuc litiltillngsTA1;|].*I'"S AXI> Tlvl'STS. Ivivc dprn rt'tlttcii. The company now has '
,,,., . itwnsh'ifts in operation and will develop i111 tlw \\ llson tat ill, clelVctivi' as it ; others us fast as practical. A larco force
HAMPTON'S.We quo te :
Best Water White Kerosene Oil,
10c per gallon.
In my j*;il^ni"ti!from monopoly t!,ewatered stock you willhalf tho way tmv.ir.liioptity in ilif V .Jennings Hrviin.
A Sl'I.KNOl!) C(l.Ml'l.l>!!-.M'.
ston Cornish l»y hi-* tVliow tnwusionTiisis.fay t* wMi-m?county, and Inn very fewthutitiitf. Uu ' iwa O'H-rvlnj: t">mpli-ment to our foreman uitiwthe rotet>Bi ami pood will «>!' ilu- voterstvjMi-dk'S* ui'pu-;y jiilittiitioiH, mid theitpproi'iiti»:i urn) inu-l l i^mv of thecommunity, Thy m ij-iritifc^ yivt'ii Mr.Cornitsli In fonnt'r timw were i'«o:bv.Mr. pticifwwiittm irHii.imtiiorrir''Tii«. H a m p t o n s Lion Flour , S 2 . 2 0 cwt .lYnut, tlu? N.iil Trust, the .GIIICUKO I World's [{on-Ii H.iml." Mr. AVItltmnn.li I
A''''''[ftf,"! Good Coffee,. lOclb.
!As in a Looking-glass."
,rl..-cs ,u
the
wUh sid wor,-
tor the Ih-wt UtiiL'. H>ulunttity of Vl'i'ui ;h" in-i-ou^h,this, timt- I it* \v;is hoiiori-tlplurality ot'tili). This is imlwdorful in tlw fjio»?of his u»coiiking Democracy, fiir it -wat (tt«}te will iiiivti moiv IMIH1.1 th.infeel kindly unv-mN his fellowand to he proud of tli\? towu inhe resides.
A feature of t i e campiii^'.i w;wcoiirtesy exL'hungt'il between the eatdates for Senator. Neither ennvaator votes in tin: other's home luwn.
imi_\mr.t»u tii-.'st.' ronn.itiou.stSU!I>, L'llt!)l!!l- llK'tll tU .lliV;unuhl i r jmv. Tim hi^ii prict-!. must r«-m:tin if the UUMI in tLu i.-oiii!iiii:itijii artitny:il t.i ou'.h othur, until j'urL-i>;ii ao.nUnny he hruiiiht i• i ami no-.v cmiifi iiiit.-
t ;!:i; ti:n ;. Ucttin;; in (o!il.ii.:.r..iiv«. . " ^ S s ^ - i S ',:̂ «,j;f. •!;and niaimfiifttuvil for Ui^ cDimtry tiy cprdlir,' to IMH.T In.-pt.^i.-r Ciis*.. 'I'll
tlio R. o. p. Wo I'amnicncl tho de l ing sim'"VMvnrp!m'!|"iM"i.':'.'i'.',|!:i'i,.''lii« 'I'dllJline^ of the Lard's Pr.iyc-r to tho ^.MI- • :^ imiirli i»ri-ii- in iii!ii>;'(Mr.m-i"Hul:itor with the Iu>p3 tlnit ho, like the h
Pt'esidellt, !il:iy (-osn'eilo il smalli)f the eredit to the L;rcntor.
Good Tea, 25c Ib.
Best Granulated Sugar, 5 l-2c ib.
Arbuckic's Coffee, 12 l-2c Ib. H"1,,','"'
Fancy New Canned Corn, 7 c I SI 'W
Fancy New Canned Tomatoes, Sc. j Conn1-inJ >
for 50c. jYour Child's Coat.
Vmi want tn 1-uv
Faithfully do our "ads" mirror our merchandise.. As thegoods are, so are they reflected here. Careful are we not toover emphasize the merits of a single article; equally carefulto impress ynu with tho fact that intrinsic -value and abso-lutely right price should go. together.
An absolutely right, price-must of necessity be n lowprice. Long sleeved profits make high pi ices, hence highirices are not right prices.
You'll find the old "live and let live" principle in fullforce here at all times. No fairer principle was ever-cement-id into the foundation of any business.
NOW WE'LL HOLD UP THE MIRROR:Your Winter Jacket.' j Dress Goods Doings.
If ynu buy your Winter J.Kla-t j ' Newest weaves, best colorings;
here, you have the ̂ nitifyinj* as-1 Just those fabrics ynu are looking
jitirance tlul you get uli Uuu can;for to make the tailored suit or
he put into it Jacket to nnike it a jsepar.tte slviit. Pleast* mile these
gooil Jacket in every respect: style, i lots carefully.
material, lit, finish. As to price,' One lot AI!*W(K>|, :,^C.
l iw" proiit is mak
yarnu'iu seciinn i.unutis.
buys a line oiu-.
J. B. Hampton.
Tin; extortions ot' thir TinpUh' Tr'i-t •
arc liavhij; tlio oli'.vt ut' ivvivtis^ ll.o !tinplat" iiiiUirftry in W'-ilcs. Tin; ex-1ports fruin CSWMIIWII (hiring A nirtist, |lSl'il, wcro I'.i.tJ'i tons, rtijJiiii.Ht 11,-ls;!.;toiis-in Augusit, isns. A p r: of tins i»-ioreiisutt output \v;w sent t̂ < thtj l"iiitf-il j
_ Srsite.?, the ijiMiitity Iiitvin^ bt'^n dou-bled us coinp.'iriHl witti tht; 'expert (>l':
ir,,wdy, S...nit,r CornUh, Surrogate ] d , 0 p r o v i o u H y 0 ; , , . . Kyltleiitly pricM hi :
the homo mitrUct luivo buon iKlvancnito ttio tiU-UV lituil.— Pliilst. K^uunl.
- 1,i t - J l l '
• l ' t .
Fr• * , ,
* «
: •] i
I I U ' C >• I
.,[,([ i'\nt tl'i>\-•t llii-nI ' l l hni
• ' t imer .vri Id-• till i«i' N nt i i 1j r . nitr l
; Tnero idT). ^>od di'iil of sentiment1 ainonp thc Ho?en nij.un^t biul Hhoclu.s; in that part of the wonltl.
•i-.t I f i
»r Win m! nVl'l."
oJ a Oiat .ts yuisr povki-tbouk
iwjil stanJ, hut yiiii vv:uu tlu1 piu"t
; to be lionot and the >\y\c ri;:Iu.
! Ynu "ci hn'.h \ww. \\\' haw them
-tut Ai- mlaiits
oats
Bl.ick Crepons, (ny to Si.-jtj.Zihalin Veneiiuiis ami UroaJ
t ' ioths, suit-tble tor tailor-\ inaile suits, y):. Six, -!*>"•
Warm Winter Underwear.
Noveinl^ef lioLI.-, the record lor
Underwear M-!i'mj«at.ioii to prison labor competition J of Transports, nt Sun.-Francisco, beforewcio overcome, wnen mo rn.isHea j R K ..I..-..1 . l . . . . . . l i I I 1., .....Tl
others. Just now some "honefltpoople1
Have you thought for one moment that the chilly blasts of winterare i:\st approaching; iluit the necessary inulergarmenls must he
looked after ? Many • months ago we
„„ W.L\.placed our.ordcrs^ifor. Underwear
long before the lulviiiico in price and
can now offer you many lines at almost
wholesale prices. , . - .. : ..•„
A few special line.s for your consider*1
lion this week, namely
•— m — t u — » n t — H — t « ^ — t tt—tit— iI I.ociil I'liune Connection. I
j THE jj VERY FACT 1I that we s l̂l more hrend thnn we |
| did a year ;igo is .-t certain inilica- T
I lion thai peopju' like oar produc- I
I . lions, and, that afler once Irving \
s them they d»not faillobiiyn{;ain. |
I '^Try a loaf today. H |
I Most grocers sull it. j
Pm sure to ask for |
II{ Gulick's.
Notico in tinroby (,'ivuu tli at imyandiillertjoiib.tumid trespiiHsinc in any nninnui;unnlng, trupplnK, or hurryiiifji upon Mi
premises of tho thev nubsuriborH, will b-proscculod to tlic full extent of thc l;i'
l-'iiu- Ik'cce lined Siiirts with IJr:uvers to mulch; if ivcaskud Hie rtjcular price, ;oc, you would get your money'sworth, l)Lit by our early anticipations we are able to sell
' them at 39c. « ; ,
l-'ine Jersey riblieJ in light blue and salmon, most perfectfitting underwear made; salin trimmed Shirts and Drawers,in sizes -)2 to 44; special al^QC the garment.
Camel's hair and natural wool single or double breastedShirts, and Drawers to match, any size you want; well worthS1.25; our price, 98c each.
, Children's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, the finestgoods in the market at the price; any size you.want, 25c agarment. • -- r-
Our line mottled fleece lined Shirts ami Drawers-, theregular 75c goods, we give you sit a price you will not ques-tion, ,|QC. ' ,.
The Clothier and Furnisher.
How Convenient SUPPLIES.it is to set up in Uie morniiig, turn on the steam and have your room warm at " *•once. 1 low exaspcratlm; to Kct up ̂ nd have to spend leu mjnutes coaxing acunt stnve to he ducwU and Kiyc out n';IHI)e heat. Ten chances out of nine
—.you' l l have ip opi 'nthe wiudi) vsevet i then IIHCIMILC' &HS unl.T;Unly one - -;JV'moral-lo tliis :talc:'lleat your house with steam. ;•;;"""
OpO^jppOOH>CH>pO '
-
THE WASHINGTON STAK, AVASHINGTOX, N. J., THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 0, 1HK)."
CJn*«. L. STRVKCH, EOITOVAND
Tltc Celebrated Scran ton CoalAT ItKTUL
Wfi.tlilniMoiu N. J . ( Aiiuii'i 1, IS'llAl till' !»., I,. X \V. It. It. tiluvnlcil ClitifH, M
-•nviil i)f IJrwt right Imiiil /.tn-i'tab-jv Nuw Wlml-
( irr-Ult (,'il IMT ton.•^"VC , i.-JJIHTtOll.
• • { W S M W J - : ; ^ ; ™ ; ^ , ; ; - ' ? "'"•"•"•No.^irii.Mtinit)....,, . '.>.?» |»crt'*n
.filiick.xmiljiitiitiir UIttiitilm>ii)4uo.-tl,|:i.:0|ti*rti>ii.nr-ji ,- , t .jrnilltl.M itlwuyrt oh tin mi, dry (uii'Ior•.'luil l»mli-il illrcvt from ditito* v«r wrWris) lit
••'• wnpiiiH"•JA.MKS t,. SIIIKM)H.
•SUPERIOR -unifinn VALLEY COAL:,'.'l l;i> ublnlltc.I only in our diUton filing t.WurrU Uniml, ;« Its Jiiitirtlon wllti iN-lvMoA V I I I I « .
AIUvtAlUnltl«li Vn'.iOO'tt iloH In tli- Inn Unit It It hniMor, burI'.-jiCiT, glvett furth m»n> twit, luinw mi cleuri--tlir lit'rtt, tliorolunt Uiu clu'iijicat.
lUttiiiifiiQU* Conl {.'(.:>•) ]..T ton.It. I. CI.1.NB ,t CO.
Albert Wliltetoll or Vioniut took n posi-tion in the Xccdiiam factory yesterday.
Nothing, "except tho min t , cin nntcolnontiy without miverthin;?.—Uiitdstonc,
Dr. Flame* will lecture hi thu Hummer-:Hold Mothoillfit church on thu uveiihur ofNov. Ultb.
It will HOOII I.e tlmototbliilcofChrMniKH,preMutitH. A uutweripliou lo thu STAI: will.iiinku mi iiccjilnbla one. I
ftfiitrstotvti nmy soon lmv« » fruit nn'hulil nt, Uiu M. K. uniircli nexL Huiuli
Thu biif c.ist fur the nrind c;int.iti lo tprumrituitntrrimukhRhiiitf uli>ltt will i
Tlutl divldund to thu Iioldurs ol tliu l>;whad tu.-im1* muck -, WtlO W.VKtiiitutieuii tu 1:1 jv im on 11 clwr«u olinand I.uwia Lunily and Win. Van Horncilorud, of WVshiiiu'tnn, for rueuivinjstolen goodi,
A bin .surprisic* was i*ivon Mr. ami Mr-Alourt MuUluury on Wudne.sU .y ni^'lit 1)I.mL-tvuuk wnuu a iaruu nuiuuur 01 Inenitleathered ut ttiuir IIOIUH to rttliil>n* ruii and repainted by Wiliutui
Ue 11 ward n«>i mn.Unuilleil for letters at the Washington
poHt-olllcuiTo addressed to MISH Uo.iirieoCopu, .Mr. Konky, Miss J'lorenee llerrieknnd Hugo .McOrouty.
Thu fiqnlrrd ncason opens »r upon utiich h>-botli L'nilvil -Stilus andIty means or this new
d to h.iv« Hi rue times thof;«l IV.J 111 atiyoth'T «i
rv .MH « S i i » T •'• *'»' cliniMni:, mid th.it «l-•Va k i n k l i o w " - ™ i l i i i w t any hill ro.iil m i y n u ullnihfil with1 n i l l K I 1 " ' t-Jtnp'ir:itlvu'i!ii.uM'itlt it1* u-e. Tl.u rid. r
ARrnt»li:i.k«)walk mid b . l l will bo thu f n\m i,IiM „„ , („ , t ( J ; l t r i l i „(• ilU wilKK\ iumom; thu j di:sc«:nlo mid Hop»nilud by » slight itiuvuintiiit
tonight. | ,,fthu foot while Din wlit.-l is I i
g lk and bilprincipal event ».t tliu MJ;IH.»IIrolored puople.iu the ha^uii'ii•itts huilding on Iirond struct | , f t u f o t while Din wlit.l is In in t ion,Lvuryhmly invited. I ),y IIIVIUIH ufliivuni mwl slidu-i attached In
Willinin Van Horn & Hon of Mitrkshnrn ! an niifMintilu lo.-king duvlcc. The soar ithave o|ieiad a store iu Ritcrwin lor the ' chaugci lo it s'mver mutiun when th
l f trv p l l i l l ritlrtr int th
| rof countrv proiluc;. p.irlieul.irly eggs
t whoie^le, with Arthur Van Horn Inliargi-.-illairMowti 1'res.i.The chicken xupner BIV.HI iu the Kim
a e t om n \ U i t c t l '
Jim IdniI Church.
: Tlio Itov. KrneBt A. Ilooni, tlio newUaptist paHlor, |ireticli(>d lor tho llretlEmu In that capacity lnnt Sundnyjrnornlni; to 11 fair sized congregation.Tho subject of Iiln Hormon WIIH "Tho|I dual Cliurcli," nnd it wna oxpoundod jiilily by tliu ruvuri towardl)iiyint,'the p.wtur of the A. M. I'.. cbun;til hi!ii.:soiue IIL-W Miit'of clotlic-^.
KrV.K'Sil.'.Sl'l'liii•'•cou!,'!'"rb,l"m«Slv"n ! '""" 'l Y . l t I . . • f t . l . ^ . _ 1 . i - | # . . . . H . . . . . . . . L . . »" 1 I . . . I . ' . I . M ^ H I I . \
islies to ani''jriit .1 hill, and reversedJ top or as lie is al.nitt lo rloeund j V.(t:K.v«kliiliiu.ttu of motion Is .-ttmut us threii h ' ̂ « . '• W}.: Wi.ilo Mr. Ciw-in-tus u.-'ur hasjivniit^L'ns httitedt thisro ni'td In* noti-iie in in ikhm thu c'lan-,'.-» ai thvy I Van riyrkl.
W. A. A. Illlllntd mid Tool Toiirni'.V!*.The iinnuil hi h.ml and pool tourna-
ueniHuf thu WiiMiiiiKtoii Athletic ASHOC!-lion werutiiitnnliistwctk. The followingable* u'iv.- tlie st indite uf thu contt-HtautMvilli their baiidicaps:
WON', LOST.
t . ...Jarr .ClIO)Ira ft, (1'JUj(a rk , ( l ' i ( l l
J.llVt.% I 1'iOi
•hn«t.iit«, i(^)k
fjnxeries always irt,--iii at AXT1
Try ;t two-yard sjunrc nt our oilcloth
foi 51 co.
A urn.* assortment of ireful prizes to
."rise frvm with a box of baking powder—!
rJinieros. i-.tsvls, o>a! buckets, *:ot"tee atiJ
1 p"K, braiiket lamps anJ n dozen other
Butterinelich we are selling to new customers
nearly ewry day is but -ZQC | \ T II1; r lbs
lur 1,0c.
Qy.s'L'rCnukt'rs, I.cnion Cnlst, (linger
Crackers aiul Cotico CaUf, all ;c !l\
iJrepared Huckwlieat • and Huckwhe.-tt
f:l"iir; iii fuel, I'veryihing in ilk* line at
Axford's Grocery.Cur. Bclviilere ami Carlton Avcs.
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE!An issue that affects the feminine portion of our population in par."
titular is the buying of Stylish Outer Garments at Saving Prices-While our line is not of cosmopolitan proportions, it is sufficient to meetevery practical requirement of tlie people of this section Some people,strangely, would be better pleased if they bought one of these prettyprineiib in a city store and paid a few dollars more; but, it is gratify-in̂ r lo note that we have lots of very shrewd and clever people in ourmidst. Our sales of Jackets, Capes and Suits this fall has far exceededany previous season. Tlie cuuxe is obvious. Read on and probablyyou will discover the reason why.
Ladies' Jackets.All Woo! Cheviot . . . $4.50Braided Cloth . . . .. 8.49Kersey, Satin lined . . . 9.69
. . . 10.49• • " " . . . 12.79
These are all new and very stylish. No-tice the substantial way in which they aremade.
Ladies' Capes.
are all uiadu while ttie rider MIf Mr. Cns.nmn's invun'i
practir.il cli.-i.-is lie will dou
Mond i.v ni^ht. A vury •ti!L limpet '
i: Crane, the well known; last 1• ' ' ' f takui ' '
unilicrof (liipils• n t h w a s l t i s . ( J r
M 1
luulitwt.pnivcs a
t every tiny
miiiiiLT. amriint. (i.T))...;I'ox. M1H;McN illv, (!)');Untft, {'110;\lki-,(ll()i
Z n t i n i l1
, (TO)
CnrUtinu.(Sri»II.HjifirMtr.)It. Corni-ii,(i;Oiu i i i i r )
Dalilku mlnu ut Butt/.ville. and i.ru work- i thu (Iniiniiiiir n. 'p ' ir to.cnt, i f •»'•• w n t !'y---'f '~L*' 0Inu ' l t , ompliiyitii; over thir ty men. Mr. I Intermom.t ,! KM. :i and I luul uti a t - ' U:»AIJII,VS>•-• taken to def-iy.ex- Pator-Linec; upon the premises one milesmith of Penwoll. Stewart L:iuce, nil-ministnitor; Robert Ribbons, auctioneer,rice ndv.
Fon RUST—House of live rooms. Abovethe oiiii.il. Willtdin O. Creveling.
WASTED—Quick, 5,000 bu. buckwlieat utliiyhuf-t market price. Wm. Luriisoi
FOR R[-;N'T—At .fl.00 per month, house
)rt& Sullivan's fKinousopern—"Tluof Pfjiiz.mee"—will lio produced inv Opera UOUHC on l-'ob, ll'id, underp
the auspices of the Associatio
. Carrie, ttie little three-year-old daughterof Mr. it ml Mrs. James Cline of Feublc-town, died on Tuesdny evening.
Mr. Myron K. Folsom of Easton, formerlyof'"ihis place, lias h.td nn include in tiisfcimilyTocontiy in "•tho person of a llttlogirl.
S. II. Johnson of Independence toivn-h ip alked two miles to vote a straight
i ticket. He will bo !)0 yeah
e n c H e cold next March.
Stmunl Fox, who had his hand injured11 tlio Need ham factory, tias been given a
d f money by the com-together
. j a n d n p r ypany and employes together.
Win. H. Axford luw received T h eProtiirnUief) Accld"ub Order of Philndel-pbiuflii inilemnity for utittiug oil'the tipof his little linger n couplu of weeks ago.
TheIs bea
music iu 'itll'u! IU
David tliiiHhepherd Hoyighout. IL will be led by
in t'speei'illy drilled orchestra. Tho can-U\AI in of t.he very finest ever pro-
i Ilb Nov 30thduced. Openi Ilbuso, Nov. 30th.rs. I. A. llnnmiin, who lives nearii'.'.•!I',ni«'V.ii a- "i'-1(.'1iuwe,.o!\.t>ln!it,V.
Site recontly in i Mention tiiis p/i'per, " ;
for the cold and" chilly weather
which will soon IK* IKTC, by taking
OUR EMULSION OFCOO LIVER OIL.
It supplies the fat and enrhuu lor
l!ss system, ilu-ichy producing Pic
heat and strength wliicli are neces-
sary to ward oft disease.
Do :iot." forget this Emulsion for
"tlKU ot>stm;itc cnu^h. ~
Astrakhan . . . " $3.69Silk Plush . . . 5.25Silk Plush, trimmed with sable 6.49Silk Plush, beaded and silk lined 10.00
11 10.49Tlu'sc iiru purtictilariy nke for
inoJerntfly coUl weatlier and themost convciiiL'nt wrap maJc.
Extraordinary Values in Dress Goods..G i l b e r t ' s L a d i e s ' C l o t h , 5 2 i n c h e s w i d e . . . . 6 0 cS t o r m S e r g e s , 5 2 i n c h e s w i d e 9 0 cB r o a d c l o t h , 5 2 i n c h e s w i d e 9 0 c
Also a full lint! of Fancy Weaves, Plaids anj Cheviots, anil a pleas-in;: selection of Silks and Velvets,
We are '-ery proud of our dress goods stock and feel that it is notequalled in the county for good values.
Ladies' Wrappers, 50c to $1.50. Comfortables, 75c to $1 50Blankets, 49c to $4.00.
IJndenvear in all wool, part wool and cotton.Our stock includes everything kept in a general store, such as
Boots, Shoes. Rubbers, Wall Paper, Oilcloths, Crockery, Glassware,Groceries and Provisions. • .. '
A large and beautiful line of lamps from S1.49 to S9.69.Maw-Roynl Sewing Machines, -warranted for 10 years.
Remember our .innex—tile Washington Harness Store. It containsa splendid stock. Repairing a specialty J
A.B/.GROFF Sc BRG.
CHARLES MORGAN WILLIAMS. Proprietor,
II W.WASHINGTON AVE.
Watches, Clocksand Jewelry
A new- and-complete-line"justput on display, including manyarticles particularly nice forHoliday presents. My pricesare unusually reasonable.
0. B, HULL,VVntch and Jewelry Repairer of 35
years' experience. All. workguaranteed. '.
38 East Washington Ave.
W, CHRISTINE,R y s to*teilVHKK.
' • r i l l '.V'!'.v-'-_'U '.f
OPTICIAN.-1 WVat Wdphltmrnn Av
\ V h l N J
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Blankets,
Whips and Robes.
Up-to-Date Hardware Store.
S.'W. SHIELDS, Proprietor.
WU.M1KUIVKN AWAY
Oh February 14, 1900,.. jro.Aai'HttSoiidlnirSiil^Tn.inrs lo.v. ..
:SELF CULTURET:MAGAZINE;Two Himilr- iliiiid V\[\y Ilol'nr.- 1,1 IIIOHCUII
ir»!'(),lllfii" nr'au'^MO i'«, 11 'ii!t»ii Hi' aJt L-ftitiwa i (h ; i i ii l l bo i;Svoii, nmkiiiL,' Uio mom lilt IT a 1 [iro[)i^[
full Luirileuliiraiiiiil fruu equipment'• l o r J liilli; mi t :i-
: •"{(•.WKUNK1C »,:O»|PANV. •_'
• - : ••--•Akron, Ohio;—
to ,
If you are in sorrow today that the man forwhom you cast your vote has lost, remember thatthis is the pl;;ce to find comfort, such coinfort asyou have failed to find elsewhere.
We do not claim to be politicians, but we do
clai'n to keep the true register, and all who have
cast their votes here are contented; and- h:ippy.to-:—:-—-
day for the full values they have received at such
small expenditures.
We refer to our elegant stock of up-to-date Suitsand Overcoats.
Top Coats of good matt-ria!.......':"'. • S6.50T< R Coats of new effects . . .• S.;oTop Coats, fine Kerseys 10.00The newest rough goods in all new shades, £12.00 and 315.00Our Tailor-made Kersey, equal to any S25 coat, here at if),50
Nobby young men have complimented us on our stock of Suitn.Must be right or they would not say so. '.;
gd.no to S16.00 and all the between prices. :
9The Clothierand Furnisher.
.Double Barrel.
Single Barrel.
I -personally selected thestyles of guns in New York.
The price is right. •.•.••...--.
Horse Blankets.Ten di i'ferent- styles.
Keep your horse,.warm..-
James f t
New Styles.Large Stock.Every StoveGuaranteed.
CM
-
jf.K:
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899.
We are gettingNew Customersnearly every dny for our superior <
brand of
"WELCOME"
BREAKFAST COFFEE.This is n very excellent brand of <
coffee, in fact, the best we have yet j
handled. Our customers advertise
it for us. We can give you any j
other brand, .however—a cheaper ]
or a belter quality, if you wMi it. ••• <
T H E L . M . DAVIS
BAKING POWDERis our own special brand which we *
are anxious to have you try. It
costs but 15c per pound or 8c Half-
pound.
THE BLUE FRONT, iL M. Davis, Prop.
Opposite Cornish's Factory.
Latest DENTISTRYPrlcem of work to suit every,
body. Teeth examined andadvice given free.
Teeth Extracted,25 Cents.
All local applications free.Teeth extracted positivelywithout pain by tbo use of ourvitalized air or vapor, Moente
Teeth Pilled with Gold, $1 and up.Teeth Filled with Silver, 75 Ots.A set of teeth, $5.Best set of teeth, $8.
Our (8 arts of toetn aro the best that are madtno matter how much you pay for them. WheriU10 teeth are out, patients coming In the morn,lngcan have their teeth madethe samedaybjnotifying UB three days In advance. Teeth filledM painlessly as dental science will permit. Goldfilling a specialty. Partial seta ot teeth put Inwith gold without plates called bridge-work.AH kinds of artificial teeth made. All work lefolly warranted.
Philadelphia Denial Rooms,212 Northampton St., Eastern, Pa.Office Open Prom 1 A. M. to H P . M.
NEEDHAMPIANO-ORGAN COMPANY
SUOTFACTDRBHS OP
HIGH GRADE
...ORJGANSkOFFICE:
36 EAST 14 tb ST.
NEW TORK.
MANUFACTORY
WASHINGTON.
SEW J E R S E Y
To HorseOwners.
. My time and that of my helper isnow given up entirely to the shoe-Ing of horses and small jobbing/The work in these branches hasso increased that i have beencompelled to give up wagon re-pairing and the like. The conse-quence is that my horse shoeingis giving more satisfaction than•ver before, for I am making aspecial study of the art.
J. T BELL,Broad Street.
A.J.STARK,BARBER.
Designer of features and facial up-holsterer.
Whiskers and hair trimmed in allthe languages. , y /
- Manufacturer of..Mediterranean_sea-foam and hydrauiit'sriarripdoT •
Shaves to order executed on short.. notice, with free hospital advantages
•nd no extra charge for drayage.
Over the First National Bank.
Sratitudo[LETTER TO WKS. rlNKHASl NO. 2fi , ;gj]
"DEAII 31 its. I'INKUAU—I have many,many tlumlcs to give you for what yourVegetable'Compound has doue for me.After ilrst confinement I was sick fornine years wiih prolapsus of the womb,hail piiin in left side. In .small of bnelc,a pront deal of lu-ailaehe, palpitationof heart and leiiecrrlioca. I felt so•xeak ant! tired that I could not do mywork* I became jircf/nnnt again amitook your Compound all through, andnow have a sweet baby girl. I neverbefore Iiatl such an easy time durinj*labor, and 1 feel it was dun to LycliaE. Pinliham's Vegetable Onmnnnml. Tam now able to do my work and feelbetter than I have for years. I cannotthank you enough."—MHS. ED. ICII-LI.VUKK, DKVIK*:, TK\*,
Wonderfully Stn-iiKtlicnetl.I have been taking1 Lydisi V.. Vink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, ]!loudPurttier and Liver Tills and feel won-derfully strengthened, ltcforo u.sinfj-your remedies I was in a terrible state;felt like fainting every little while, 1thought I must surely die. Pu t now,thanks to your lvmedies, those feel-intrs are all gone."—Mils. KMII.IKSctlXKIDKU, 1C44 llELES AVE.f E'ETIIOITilicu.
Sh.OlTllR
Cor. ofKnartli anil Ferry Streets,KASTON*. l'A.
TIIP lioiijiilui^lioen untlrt>ly ovurlinuU'il amintirovfd unit ilrnly rurulshwl.DU. HOWEUS l.i now piTiimut'iitly luwitftl
nml Is fully iiroimn-a with nil tbi< tit-w methodnlor troatliie nil manner of chronic dHfiwee! With•f iu>ii find women with mwlk'lue, electric bnthnud i n d u c e .
One or two skillful jilij-siclauti iitwiiys at band.Patterns from a dbtuiuo am obtain furnL-hftrooms »u ih» Sjinltiirium while under treittntfiitil ri'Abouabto terms.
Morphine and liquor habit, nil abuses uf a jul-Mte nature,
A PKUMANKNT CUIIK.Cum'i-r, Tumors, Paralysis, Mood I)1P«'UPO
Catarrh, Piled, lU^unmtlsni, I»ft*l>ojt»iu, KMuovDlswiws, Low of Sight. Ciitaruct ol the «j-es re-
oved without culling.DUvaticfl of t h e !.«»«.•?,•'*iii-oiit auil
Heaii t reutet l by O&one liilmlnttoii.The only cure .
Female Diseases.Nervousness, Inward Weakness,
SualdtiiK Urine, Scanty, raiiil'ul Men-struation cured.M O I J K S , BIKTH MARKS OF THK
SKIN RKMOVEIK. Consultation Free From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
HOME SANITARIUM,353 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa.
Telephone: N*. J- and Pcun. No. !«•.
Frank Van Syckle,Billiardand Pool
Bank Building; Next Door to Post- .__.__ Office., :.,-...
Four Splendid Tables— Courteous Treat-• B«nt—Full Stock of Fine Cigars and
Tobacco.
Remodeled and Renovated
Oriental Saloon':< •' John Hagan, Prop'r. _
— Ueivfdere Ave , W a s h i n g t o n , K J
J.P.CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.
Experienced in all classes
of work pertaining to
iiouse building.
CAPABLE AND
RESPONSIBLE.
Careful and prompt at-
tention given to Jobbing.
, Estimates cheerfully^ :fur-:.....
nished. VJ
Everythinga Farmer Want*
In the way of Farm Machinery,Plows, Wagons and Castingsis supplied.upon the most favorable terms at the old estabUshed K
WashingtonFoundry,
R. Q. Bowers, Jr., Proprietor.
Going to Market?Don't forget that the best meat is always
the most profitable to buy, because their isnone wasted. In other words, "it 's allgood." That's what our customers havesaid and what you will say, if you'll trade
Hance Bros.
JUNCTION.The remains of Mrs. O'N'oil were brougli t
from Connecticut to this plnco on Satur-day mid tuo ft mom! ncrvioo wax held atSt. Ann's Catholic church on Monday.Tho deceased was formerly SIlsaElln"'tier of this JJIHCU.
Dr. Win. Albright moved to SprhiKtownon Monday of this week instead of Montliiyol'laat wetk, «a reported.
WhltlWId Rounsavol of Eaxtoit spentSunday with his mother, Mrs. W. Bowl by.
Friends of C. Voorlieos Durlhig will bentcre.Hteil to learn of bis mnrrlnge on Nov..stflo Miss Ida May Bullur of Trenton.Mr. Hurling WUM formerly u clerk In An-tltT.son it Burd'sBtoru, but In now in tliostore of John W. llurd in Trenton. Thebrhlu 18 n (.nlesliidy In A. W. Leo's. UothMr. Kurd nnd Mr. Leo married sisters ofliebrldo.Mrs. Frank Realty hns broken up house-
cei'|iing mid Itt living with her parents,Mr.;nii w d dally. Open Monday and Saturday
M)°r cent, discount will. .I__I jpyoftbl!
-.'KUIAL'OFKKH-J-'hbo allowed tf> jiarHOiiH
\wr containing abnvo iiuvurtiMeniemiUA KAN TEE-Carfare both wayu will bo
.-.uiyonewr-oao rupture I cannot ahold. . . . .
ARROWSMITH,lie Truas-Fittor,-» • S3T Brond St., Kownrk.
Opiv.Cciitral H. K. Station.
here.
L-B° n n o t FLORIST
Ureenhmises: Flenilngton,N. !'.• mis inst Werini'Hdiiy nlglit at her"ttliur'shomu near here.
llov. Mr. H.iKurl.v went to Khuuezur liutSunday iii«lit to listen to Pru.-liltnt: CldurKruntr. ivtiu preached liufuru tliu '••
Or. BtTRtMi ant] daughter of your bor-ough arc [juchts of Altai Ult'tinor Turnerfora few da>'N.
A quartctto of boyii formurly bul „. „to thu Kxci'kior Hiunl aro prncticinn fortho (.•ntiTtiilnitK'nt to bo held In Frt-uUnion church umlor tho utisplccd ofKrrtiiklln flchool on Nov. 17th.
Tho burning of Hnckcttatown C. C. 1.sprend II glooin over iu>iny warm friendsof that institution In this town. Mrn. A. I).HIldL-bmnt und Miss Lllli.m Albvrtttonaro muiubcra of the Aluimil.
ISH Luntornian, who bus been with hur...ir, Mrs. Staloy, for tbu piintnix months,
returned to Now York city this week to' efiin this missionary work. It is bur do-
TO nml object iu life to establish u mis-sion of her own among the JOWH, of whomilio HSIJH thousiuidM aro hmiKurin^ and.hlrKtiiig al^ur rii^btcousntjsti. '- '
Mr. Kinney, the school principal, spentSaturday nncl Sundiiy at hU boiuo near
Aflcr the quarterly hiiHincsH meet in t: ofthe nmiiibtTa of tho Christian ctiurch onSaturday aftomoon, the Y. I1. S. U. E. heldtheir business meet in j? and elected newolllcers for tlio eiwtiintr six months viz:Prea,, MIMS Fannio C. Dill; Vice I'rjs., MissMary Van Syckle; Cor. Si'o'y* Mi*> WzzleGou^er; Asa't Cor. Sec'y* Miast GraceSivajzej Treasurer, Irvinu Merrill. Chair-men ol Committees nn follows: I1 ravermeeting, Prof. Kliiney; Lookout, Miss VanSycklc; Social, Mrs. H. M. Van Horn;.Music, Miss Leltio Black; Flower andTemperance, Irving Merrill.
liev. Mr. Bronk of Washington, D. C,isexpcetucl hero In thu noar futiiro toassist Hov. Mr. Cjissty in revival service.
Merclmnt Turner trouted himaolf to thenewest nnd latest improved set of scaleslast week.
When John Illldebrant of near Belvi-dere calls hist men out ontherouds to u*.>rkthem the result is seen in the good roads.Ho Is having Rood gruvol put into the lowplaces preparatory for winter; but theroads around here need more tbun that.Wouldn't It bo good plan for the roadmstiTs to clear off some of their goodluiclibors' tlelds (stone heaps) and put
them into the low muddy places, whichhave- already begun to show themselves'.'and then pile alongside the road otherstones, thereby having them handy any-time during tbe winter or spring that thelow miry places begin to .show themselves.Thou, lastly, when enough of theso hatebeen' puckeddown into tbe mud of springto raise the road bed high in the middleless gravel would be needed and in a fewyears the roads would be in such condi-tion that the same amount of moneyreally needed, to do the right kind of workover a few rods of the road would put it ingood repnir the whole district. We note,for instance, two or three districts be-tween Hope and Belvidere—one just be-yond John H. Cook's, and tbe other nearHope station crossing. Tne traveler willnotice that the occe almost impaes-able Hat, at times, just below BeaverBrook school bouse. Is now always a goodtrotting ground and needs very little re-pair. Why? BecfiiiRc after a lndy receiveda broken bone while riding over It, andthe township was indicted it wits thoughtwiser to flx the road property than to paylawyers nnd their clients.
James P. Drake's neighbors helped himget his corn out of the fields last week.
Uncle Abe Van Riper can buast of eighttine black bass caught by him last week,all weighing nearly 32 pounds. Thismake the other fishermen of this placelook duwn over their uu.ies. In fact, one joily pedagogue forgot to eat his dinner, [
Mr. and Mrs. George Scharrer of yourborough visited relatives here Inst week.
PlilLLIPSBOKG.Rowland Arner lias moved from this
place to Martin's Creek, jFei.LT Bowcr'd wita arrpU'iV sinil • com-
mitted to jnil last week for failing to sup-port his wife.
A delegation of Montana Lodge, No. 35,K. of P., will visit the Newton lodge on the24th inst. when the past chancellor's de-gree will be conferred.
Daniel Green has secured employmentas teamster at Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan entertained themembers of the Knights of Columbus attheir home on Mercer street last Thursdaynight.-..;..;----..-. • . • .
Harry Kitchen of this place and MissCora Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Painter of Jersey City, were mar-ried on Wednesday afternoon of last weekat the bride's home in that place.
Miss Maine Houston of Paterson andWalter Schooley of this place were mar-,ried in I'atevson on Wednesday of lastiveek. i.
Cards have been issued announcing thatMiss Minnie R. Stryker, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Stryker, and Henry S'geButler will be.wedded at the home of MissStryker's parents near Phillipsburg onNovember 9th at 12 o'clock noon.
Andrew Sterner died at liiT'honie", No.521 South Main street, Saturday morning,of pulmonary apoplexy, nued 38 years.His death was sudden and unexpected.Mr. Sterner w^s a member "of MontanaLodge, No. 23, K. of P.; Greenwich Coun-cil, No. 527, It. A. and Camp No. 3, P. O. S.of A. He was for many years n clerk atCarpenter's dry goods house, Easton. Thedeceased man leaves a widow and twochildren. He is also survived by his par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterner, and twobrothers, Milton and Monroe, and a sister,Mrs. Thomas Lukens, all of Phillipsbury.
Harrison Arner of No. 826 Wolf street,Easton, was killed at the Ingersoll-SergeantDrill Works on Tnesday. A sleeve of hisblouse caught last in a ny wheel-and hisbody wns whirled around and around theshafting and horribly mangled.
A reception was held at the home ofMrs. H. Bellia, South Main street, in honorof the marriage of Harry Kitchen and MiCora Painter, on Monday night.
ULKN UAKDNKIE,Tho creamery liero WIIH broken Into
Tuursdi!v niylit.' Tho object Bucmud to bodestirncl ion of property and not Itiefi.The property destroyed, to the vxlenl ufnbout ulU'tiii dollars, ttuclt u» butter cx-tractH, tit'iiltH, HliiH'8, oil and account-), be-longed to John Force. A can of butter-milk was emptied In one of the coolers HHwa« also pnper-i, tools, drainers ami nearlynvcry smidl article which WIIH lying loose.Oil from a can wnx pound in another cool-er in which thu butter WHH thrown, and acan of nutchliio nil wits thrown on thelloor. Scales, HIIOCH nnd wrench werethrown in thu furnace. Shelvtaiuul tublcswere broken and destri)cllo» tnvl one'*eye In every purl of the building. The fol-lowing notice WHS nulled In e.i(*y view:"Notice—thu next time wu will burn upyour engine, please leave this place open,if youdon't wu will open It for you, amigive every one a drink of milk Kecauneciisy to glvu qt milk." Thu dour staplewas drawn with tools from Broitdbead'swagon house. An ice pick aud solderingiron were found on tbe road; they bt-longed to tho creamery. Mr, Whltmyor'sdamage will probably bo ten dollars. Afew has
proved to be far bettor than was expected.Many have already disposed of their entirecrop, while others have large quantitiesatored away awaiting higher prices.
George Felt entertained company fromPennsylvania on Snnday,
Judging from the extensive preliminaryarrangements some of our sports are mak-ing, they must expect a big day tomorrow;the first of the hunting season.
Plonnunt, Pnlntabln. I'ctont. Tailo Oooloalrfil, !(FI> York. SIT
PHILIP BATY,Practical'Tin and Sheet Iron
Worker.
Sanitary Plumbing,Steam aud Hot Air
Heating,Estimates piven for all kinds of
work.
Uehlein Buiding,
WASHINGTON, N. J.
Attention!We have just recehour counters an el^u
Horse Blankets
• ESTABLISHED 1894.
Washington Planing Mil bManufactures
W M. A; S l U Y K K l t ,