The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 5

im Su. 5 12 19 26 Mo. 13 20 27 Tu, 14 21 28 Vlfe; 1 .8 ,15 22 29 Th. 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 Sa. 11 18, 25 f.

Quarter MOOW'SPHASES. of Trenton, fa visiting Miss jBolhemus'is the gtiest of hfe brother, John Polhemus. Samuel Drayton, of Jersey City, is the guest ef4rfc father, Henry Drayton. Miss Ada New Brunswick, hat been visiting Mies Jennie Smith. G.

New Brunswick, are visiting Mrs. A.R. Fisher. Harry Van Middlesworth, of Roselle, spent Sunday and yssterday with his 3 6:13 p.m. 10 9:12 P.m.

fi Vt Third Quarter 18 26 p.m. a.ra. FACT ufto do not rteeiM tMr papers rtgv. trltfwntUloonfar a great favor oy FOE a good smoke get one of George Kuhn's cigars, 379 George street. THE beat of all cures for summer com; plaints is Blackberry and Ginger Brandy.

by Becker Tfetjen Burnet street Dr. Thomas's Eclepi hundreds of cases supposed, to be to cure earache. STRICTLY pure spices, Ibuf own WanH. Atlantic and Tea of Church and Peace streets. au3l-lw dose of Dr, Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry brings immediate in all oases of cramping pains of the stomach or bowels.

It is nature's specific for summer complaint in all its forms. No need to scratch your life away. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief in all cases, of Itching' Piles, Pin Worms, Eczema, Ringworms, Hives or other itohiness of (he skin. Get it from your dealer. gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marks of age, may be averted for a long time by using Hall's Hair 'Renewer.

For three years I suffered from Salt Rheum. covered my hands to such an extent that 1 could not wash Two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Libbie Young, FopeS Mills, 8t Lawrence County, N. Y. THERE is gold in Alaska. You can find a gold in our bargains in shoes.

Make the trip at once and get them Before the rush. You wi)Tbe satisfied with with what you find; bargains galore. Harding Mansfield, factory and retail store, 9 Peace street President He-well's Coachman Injured. The coachman employed by Lewis T. HoweU, president of the National Bank of New Jersey, in this was seriously injured in a runaway -at Mr.

Ho wells's home, in East Mifl8toue, Saturday. Just as some of the family were about to get Into the wagon the horses became frightened and started to run away. The driver, who was on the ground, held fast to the reins in his effort to hold the team. When picked up it was found that his collar bone and one arm were broken. The man was taken in a wagon'to Bound Brook on Sunday and from there by rail to New York, where he was placed in a Coal.

Do not fail to purchase your winter's supply of coal at once, as prices are liable to go up at any moment Don't, however, rush' off and buy it at the first yard find. Make up your mind to btiy the best coal in the market Leave your order at the yar.d of 0. W. Russell, on the railroad, where you are sure you will Naafcrand and iamily, oi Newark, are "guests of Asher Wilson. Clifford Everett, of Newark, was the guest of William Cook over the Labor Day holiday.

Miss Eva Vdorhees resumed -her Studies the New Brunswick High bchool today. George Thomas-and family, of Metuchen, have been visiting the family of HenrysDray.ton. The; public school opened- for fthe year 'Miss Ida Hummer, er principal, is again in "charge. 0 pupils attended today. James Le Fevre, pastor of the iQl Church, has returned from a 0 lAsbury Park.

During his absence the church has' been renovated Communion service will be held next Sunday. Newton Vobrhees had his horee stolen atMatawan on Sunday. He found the lost animal in a barn at Voorhees Station yesterAiy. Instead of being stolen it had probably strayed away and lost the way home. Rev.

and Mrs. Verbrycke, who have Rosedale cottage have Rev. Mr. Verbrycke been occupying left Middlebush, has returned to his charge in Washington, D. while his wife is visiting in Montelair.

Harry Tischner, ot Newark, who has -been spending several days with friends here, was quite severely injured in New State recently. He was riding horseback When the animal fell and rolled upon him. -One of his legs was injured was badly bruised. He was brought here on Saturday and is being attended by Dn Cooper. The annual harvest home was held on the church grounds last night and as usual was largely attended.

Speeches were made by Professor Martin Wyckoff and Whitehead and music was furnished by an orchestra from New York. Besides eatables, of which there was an abundance, there was also a grab bag, candy, ice cream, fish pond and arrests" for various offenses the record of the police, from Saturday night until this Tuesday morning. Eight ot these rirresta disorderly oon- ducV five were, for assault and battery, four for trespassing add three men were arrested under the tramp act Some of the arrests not included that of Mary McCann, who comes from Trenton. She up yesterday afternoon on George sheet by Patrolman disorderly was sent to jail for four days by the recorder. James" with disorderly conduct was taken Recorded Sulh- van last night at 9 o'clock" bv Sergeant Kelly and Patrolman Reed.

Ho was sent to jail for two days. Albert Ansberg, a cigar maker, was arrested at on Hiram street, for disorderly conduct on complaint of Isidore Kintrowitz. He had seen Ansberg trying the doors' of stores and houses on Hiram: street and followed him for some distance. Aa Ansberg's conduct was suspicious he was turned over to Patrolman Reed and was sent to jail for five days. John Haughey was arrested at 2.55 o'clock this morning on Throop avenue on complaint of James Donohue.

While the latter was about to enter his house last.night Haughey approached him and without any provocation whatever struck Donohue on the arm with aknite. When he entered the house blood was flowing from his sleeve and he discovered that.he had been out. He went before Bejgotder Sullivan and charged Haughty'with atrocious assault and battery. Patrolmen O'Connell and McCann arrested Haughey, who was committed to jail in default of bail. WANTED-A HELP-UP MAN.

The Police Have Hln Alleged Aseatlants Not Their story of aii alleged hold-up with -The Owl Bicycle Club toad a century run from Bordentown to Plajnfield yesterday. There were aboiitS-, 76 riders, four of whom were They passed through this city at 10 o'clock and on the return trip at £30 o'clock. century run of the associated cycling clubs of New. Jersey, froui Newark to Asbury Park, passed fite city On Sunday. There were 225 starters and among the paoetnakers wore the Curtis sisters, of Kevport, and Miss Alice Jacobus, of Montolair.

The centurions took dinner in this city. At Keyport the Curtis girls were very enthusiastically received. A spirited race" frpm' the Branch between Mrs. Wilson and: the Curtis sisters was the exciting event the day. It was entirely impromptu but served to show the mettle of the riders.

It was a hot race for three miles with Curtis girls in the front at the finish. 'Next week the Keyport girls apd Miss Jacobus some'amusing complications involved is now a subject of profound thought among the police. They have the men who ad mit" going through a stranger at his suggestion, but they have not the man who Was a willing victim. At 9 o'clock last night a telephone message was re- will ride a double medal. Mr.

and century for a gold, Mrs. Harry Clifford, wbssrode a tandem, broke down this cty bouquets. The proceeds were benefit of the church The realized was about $20 0. for the amount find the city. best and cheapest coal in je21-tf GOLD dust, 14c.

package. Soheuer's. To give you an opportunity of testing the great merit of Ely'a Cream Balm, the moat reliable cure for catarrh and cold in the head, a generous 10 cent trial be bad of jour druggist or we mail it for. 10 cents. Full size 50 cents.

ELY 56 Warren etreeet, N. Y. City. It la the medicine above all others for catarrh, and la worth Its weight in gold. I can use Ely'a Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claimed for it.

B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. Can be founiiu'evary needed article, at Ed. Hingher's Leading 'Furniture jje to jifrt; SuGAB-cured i at Many of the so-called summer beverages are not what they should be and persons should observe great care in their selection.

We have the celebrated Ballantine's beers bottled expressly for family use, and deliver all goods free. We have four grades of the best beer, and also 'jhe finest mineral waters, etc. D. (X BOWNB, ocl-tf 74 Oarman street Wby Tf Sbonld. Go to It is always safe to procure hardware and hous rurnishings at Weigera, cause he latest and most useful devices in every article intend building you sho call 2, 4 jfad 6 14 you BJED salmon, Jaoob IUMI flaa the largest and finest of fish and ovsters of the season on hand, the prices.

Hiram street. variety always the catchers, all Telephone, 94 69 Siaheuer's. LABOR DAY SERMON. Preached Sunday at St. James' M.

B. Church toyRey, A.H.KberhBi:dt. A timely sermon was preached at St James' M. E. Church Sunday night by the pastor, Rev.

A. H. Eberhardt. The theme was on "Labor Day" and the text, Matthew xi, 28, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." The discourse was divided into three parts. The first was the rights of the laborer and the dignity of his cause.

It was under this head that the improved condition of the workingman as compared with 50 years ago was shown. In the second place the remedy for the workingman was considered. Three passages of scripture very fittingly'sug- gested themselves here. One was the golden rule in Matthew vii, 12; another, the golden guide, in Phillipians, iv, 8 and another, the "golden prayer, "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done." The third point developed was the laborer's rest. It was here shown that money could not buy rest and peace; that manhood and character were superior to gain and that Christ was the true source of happiness, The sermon was replete with illustration and conclusive in argument and was attentively listened to by a large congregation.

At the conclusion Mrs. Hubbard sang a very fine solo. Quarterly conference will be held at this church Saturday presided over by Presiding Elder J. Roe. Fmneral ot Kphratm DeUttnn.

The funeral of Ephraim P. DeMnnn, a highly respected young colored man death pccurred on last Wednesday. from the Mk Zion A. El on Sunday afternoon. The edi- ifige; was crowded with the friends of the deceased from this city and other places.

ceived from Bissett's Church street, stating drug store, on that a man was being robbed in the dark alley under the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks which connects Hamilton and Somerset streets. Patrolmen.Reed and Faulkner were notified. After much trouble they picked up Edward J. Sullivan on Neilson street and Thomas Williams on the canal towpath. The iuen admitted that they had! been in the alley with a stranger, supposed to be a Hungarian.

They denied having robbed the man. According to their story, the man asked them to tell him where he could find French street. Alter giving him the necessary instiuo- tions, they asked for some money, just a dime. He declared that he had none and suggested that they search him, in order to prove his statement. Sullivan and Williams were not like the men who would iiot such it was while they' were examining his pocketbook and? clothes that they, were discovered.

They did not get any money and let the man escape. They were sent to- jail and now the police are seeking tho Hungarian with the hope of learning his story, Accused two Men of Auanlt. Patrick Bradley, of French street, appeared before Recorder Sullivan on Sunday and made complaints against two of. his neighbors on account.of attacks they had made upon hi01 on Saturday night. He charged both Bernard Cohn and Benjamin Curran with assault and battery and also accused Cohn of disorderly conduct.

According to story to the police, he was passing the men with a can of beer, when Cohn kicked it outof his hand. When Bradley remonstrated with Cohn, he struck him and then Curran' took a hand in the assault. Patrolman Dunn arrested both men and they furnished bail for their appearance. Sunday Draulii. Michael Pierson, who lives on Throop avenue, was arrested at an early hour on Sunday morning on complaint of John Pierson, his father, who made a charge of disorderly conduct against them.

The services of Patrolmen O'Connell and McCann were required to get him before Recorder Sullivan and' as his case was a particularly aggravoting one, Pierflon re ceived a sentence of 60 days in jail Leander Whitlock was arrested on Peace street, at 10 o'ciock Sunday morning, by patrolman Jofin William C. Berg, the fast rider of the Defender Cjclers, of Hoboken, made an attempt Sunday to break the paced road between New York and Phil adelphia. Restarted at 7.19 a. m. and was.

pacecTas far as New Brunswick by Francis Kehoe and Eugene.S. Ward on a tandem. From New Brunswick to Philadelphia he was being paced by several crack riders of the New Brunswick Wheelmen. When about half way between Brandywine and Geruiautown his chain broke and nearly an hour was lost in securing a machinist and having two links inserted. Berg clung to the New Brunswick riders until chain snapped.

IJe then returned home awheel, arriving at Ho- bok en at 6 55 p. m. At the time of the accidmt. Berg was eighteen miles from Philadelphia, which shows that was going at a high rate of speed, considering the time of his return and that lost in repairing the chain. Thirty of the 78 starters in the triple century run of the Rutherford Cycling Club finished the 300 miles'at 7 o'clock last night.

Among them Mrs. Hattie White and Miss Tillie Hummell. The route covered was throughcMillburn, Rahway, Plainfield to New Brunswick, then back again to Rutherford, back again to New Brunswick, and then through Orange to Rutherford, when the double century as finished. Then the triple centurians rode to New Brunswick and back again for the third hundred. The only accident that happened on the first lap to New was to Miss Clark.

Nearing tho town she took a bad header, which necessitated the use of a lot af lint and witch-hazel at the first stop. She is the youngest of the four, but her injuries bravely and started with the pacemakers when they left for Rutherford. She dropped out at Milburn. 1 Ttf judge comments made the riderjai were very much pleased with the midnight lunch served Sunday night at Philip Smiths road house. "The lunch was well gfitten up and there was plenty of it so that all were supplied, in abundance," said one centurion.

The wheelmen enjoyed the feast and will not soon forget it. and vigor are essential for success. Therefore make yourself strong .1 rw Continuation of last week's remarkable successful Special Sale. THIS WEEK. Continuation of our Great Blanket Salo.

Continuation of our Great Muslin Sale. Continuation of our Great Dress Goods Sale. Continuation of our Great Hosiery and Fancy Goods Sale. New Dress -Goods. ECONOMY.

AT QRcayaixl, Wool Novelties, 20 distinct combinations, value, itOc. a yi rd new Mixtures, al wool and wool and silk, value tlflc. AT AT AT AT 49 54 Inch wide all wool suitings, llat- est-colorinjfs, value 7iV. black brocaded Satin Berbers value 50c. AOc, English Storm Servos, SO in.

wide cc value OOc. AT 'yCJCi new two toned rough effects, ported novelties, value SI. Everything else that's new and stylish ir ijress Goods is here, and always cheaper than elsewhere. A large cash purchase of flno Muslin Underwear makes It possible for us to sell this Jway. Ladles' Skirts, superior quality cambric 1 extra umbrellaruffleof deepcmbroidory.

Ladies' Drawers, extra wide, flno cambric, with umbrella ruffle of deep embroidery. Ladles'Gowns, empire stylo, fine cambric with insertion trimmed front and deep embroidered collar. These garments separately nro worth 80i each, we offer them in combination only, 1 skirt, 1 pair drawers, 1 night three garments for Also 10 dozen Corset Covers at Ilk) each value ll(c. and healthy parilla. by taking Hood's Sarsa FAT mackerel, Co.

each, Scheuer's. Rev. Roundtree, the pastor, of the church, conducted the services assisted by Presiding Elder Sturges and Rev. A. G.

Young. The choir of the church rendered several selection, during tho impressive The body lay in a casket of white embossed'velvet The floral tributes were very numerous and included pieces from several societies. The body was interred in Van Liew's cemetery. The pall bearers were Thomas Sturges, Fred Nixon, William TenBroeck, John Davis, Samuel Davis and Edward Titus." Undertaker fu 'tcDqde had charj -U- rViUjT into the stables on Garret Nevius homestead at Pleasant Plains on. Sunday night They went through all parts of the barna and out- buildingi and finally, departed with a set of belonging to Miss anp two" half sets belonging to Lewis Van Nejst; who BOW ntanagea this farm.

The place, where the robbejry occurred is eight this city. rhitlook had ou few days and went back there for WboCtttthe It Was discovered today that some miscreant had out all (he vines and plants growing about the Sage Library building near the Theological Seminary. These vines were highly prized by those in charge and added much to the beauty of the Seminary grounds. It was a very mischievous piece of business and the one who did it should, if caught, be severely dealt with. Harvest Home.

The annual harvest home of the George's Road Baptist Church will be held there on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Addresses will be made by Rev, 0. Jenkens and John A. Ayres city, and by Rev. W.

T.Dorward, fcon i a Harry Sohwab, son of Cornelius D. and Elizabeth died on Sunday. He was and had been ill for nearly la rwith a complication of diseases, be held from the residence of his parents, 80 Neilson street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. A FINE High Grade '97 Model Wheel, ONLY $35. Made in a regular bicycle factory and guaranteed by the maker.

No '96 and '97 parts juggled up together, so you do not know iust what you have, with one part purchased in one place and another part some other place, with a special name plate put on, but built in a regular bicycle factory with the maker's name-on, There is no wheel on the market to compete with this. It has the best tires, fully guaranteed. A. CRAIGTOORHEES, High grade rpady made sheets value 60o. Good quality Pillow Oases value 13o.

10-4 host Bleached Sheeting value 30o. 10-4 best Brown Sheeting value lOc. Frultof tho Loom Muslin valuoSc, Hill and IBarker Muslin value 7o. Continental Brown Muslin value 7c. Domot White Flannel value 5c, 43c 8c l6c 15c 6c 5c 5c Best value To.

Boat quality value 7o. lOcanos Cotton Rutting, per roll value (1 Calicoes 4Jc Sale of School Suits. Our now suits for boys, apcos from ri to 15 an- very hanclsomo mid vvrv I lip. assortment comprises double Wunsted suits of lipnvy navy nnd black. Cboviots, Clay DiiiK'oniilH, brown and KI-HV coverts and lan.ce, lino of mutch anil smooth effects in plaids and small chci-ks.

Wo recommend them) suits for their superior wear! UK- Dualities, style nnd fit. Our prices troin $1.25 suit. Money saved in buying here. Khee Pants at We, C.V, A t.blrOt more elsewhere. Sale of Upholstery Portieres, We bought largely before tho new rates and are offering cxc-epUomit values at Chenille 1'ortleres.

frlnpcpd, value S2.fiO,nt Chenille Portieres, handsome Dodo's knotted fringe, top and bottom, value AT i vn covered all over in iH-a'i" tlful deslRns, value $7. AT 4fio ftfto a Tnr(1 a O17O assortment Tapestry Draperies, value 00, 7Uo andBOo. AT Handsomo stalljllit Chenille Table Covers, special Rood values. Sale of Hosiery and Fancy Gnods Men's Cashmere value 15. Men's fine Cotton Hose value lOo, Misses' fast Black Cotton valuolOo.

Misses' Bibbed Hormsdorf Hosiery, value )Bc. Ladles' finest quality Cotton hosiery value 36c. 00 pure linen embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 16c. 10dozen U. O.

Tor A' value (Wo. 10c 9c Dyo now stylo Ladies' Neckties finest quality silk, value 9c 35o 19c Our stores are brimful of the newest and choicest goods. We rely upon their merit for your patronage. You may depend; upon always getting the best for the least money. BOSTOM STORJESj, 2 AND 3 KINO BLOCK.

115 BTBKBT, One door below QSSbrge, New Brunswick, mr2-flm (Special redaction in priced of Refrigor- atora and Matting for month of July at JNO. WILLIS, Bornet St 1 William It. Cooper's, Is offering Summer Shoes of all kinds at Bargain Prices. Ladies' Oxford Ties $1, Meafs Russet Shoes $1.50, worth And lota of others at'oost anfl less than 3O Ottburfne Mo- Oonntok, Ohirles A UoOtraiok and George MoOormlok.exeouti.rs of Butoolomew MoOom- lok, atOMSta. by direction of tha Ooantr ot Mlddlewx.

hereby give notiei to the owdltorsof thessldBftrtholomew McOorm- lok, to bring la thelt debts, dainftnds mno aUiau of the deotdanl wtdv owh or within nine monttai from this they wlllbe bsrrtdol exteutors. OATH4EINB MoOORMIOK, OHAKLB8 A. HoOORMIOK, QBOBOBF. McOOBMlOK, si Allpertoiioonoirned take no. tloe, the rabMiiben.

aeeutori.eto.. i. John MHon, deoMaad. Intend to exhibit the final ot mid John Huon, eieetor tru tee of Anne Parrlne, daoewed. to the Judges ot for settlement being first audited and fitted by the Bnrrogate.

MAB7 msy take nofi III Uoe that the rabsoribor. of (Hrret 0: to ex- hlblt hUttualKJcoumtto the lurtgtm of the Orphan's Ornrtfor the ootuty of 8. 1807, IB the tem for settlement and aUowanoe, the sane being first audited and statedby tBegurroemte. Dated WAM BIDS FOR TO the underBignod committee of the BoftrdTo' Chosen Freeholders, at the County office, fttthe Court douse buildine. itor'g to be delivered at Jouse building, IK, for 76 tons of ei the County Jai 35 tons of egg Bize coal, to he delivered" Court House building, and 5 tons of eU the County Office building in tiie city of New Brunswick.

Coal to be clean, dry and long ton, 2840 On Wednesday, the Eighth September, A. 1897, At 7.80 o'clock p. m. Coal must be weighed on city sc who ar interested. scales.

The the besl; interest of the county. Committee, Meonnt to the Jndges of the the Term and ftUpwano iOOlttd Ma BYBOiTD. BA.LSTTO, fOP me same being first rrogate lOrTD. 1 QBOBGH' HOWE, Auguit la, 1 vsa.