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

DAILY TIMES. TELEPHONE. 1 ND FKNGY, who do not noetoe their papers would confer a great four by rejporting the fact to toil offlef. smoke try one of George 's segar, 379 George street indicates, Hall's Vegeta- Renewer is renewer of ita growth, health, It will please AJHjHi.ifl the cause of all aorte disorders of the Wood. Strong liaftfcs are worse than useless.

Bur- ftlood Bitters is nature' a own troubles of this Itching oi to make life miserable ift' are canted by parasites. Ointment kllU parasitr dtneaae. Perfectly harmless, at here many years, but spring show displayed Harding Mansfield their "Shoe Huuso, Tneir $2 and 83 tan shoes Bonders for the money. fi can decline a poem on spring and la'ppy, but we can' decline to men- those $2 spring shoes in tan and at Harding Mansfield's; they if value at S3. L.

Mundy' repository, 20 Bayard at, can be secured anything in the I a vehicle for pleasure or business, rthe pneumatic tired runabout to the wagon. Everything up to- date. fads in fine vehicles. Go to fa if you want any sort of a vehicle ny purpose. George Gathers, yon seen Mathushek Son's 'stock of pianos? By far the most some, complete and reasonable to be id in any city.

New warerooms, 8 prch near Peace. Card, toward MacSherry has removed his offices to the National Bank corner Church and Neilson 2 om fAAE yoif'seen Mathushek Son's stock of pianos? By far. the most Dme, complete and reasonable to be in any city. New warerooms, 8 i street, near Peace. myl3-3c 0NSWIOK, H.

WfcDNErfDAT, JEftSEY Improvement TtUrougfebttt of The week ending Monday 'chjurao- terieed by cool, cloudy weather. The mean temperature averaged about 57 degrees, which is 5 degrees below the normal, and 5 degrees below the average for the preceding week. The maximum THAT OF VALENTINE SCHMIDT, AT 340 GEORGE STREET 78 degrees, and the minimum from 46 degrees 60 denrees Light rains fell on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and were unevenly distributed, the extreme southern and middle sections receiving the largest, and the northern and southeastern sections the least The amounts varied from a trace in Essex county, to 0.91 inch in Cape May county. Wheat, rye clover and grass are reported ai much im provedf except in the Every Convenience and the Most Up-to-Date and Artistic Appointments. northern and section, where pasture are reported as very; light The shipping of strawberries in the 'southern oountieft began on the 17tlftl JPhis crop promises to be an abundant one, but; needs warmer, sunshiny to fully develop the fruit The ground is now in excellent condition for transplanting, and a large acreage of late tomatoes is being set out in the fields.

Reports from Chis sec as follows College all planted crimson clover and alfalfa being cut for forge; rain needed. and potatoes coming up slowly grass crop will be light and warmer weather needed oats and potatoes look good cherries promising strawberries in full bloom. Fiscal a way all plan ted, aod coming up slowly; strawberries look well, but will be late. and corn ooorng up poor rye, wheat and oats look well rainfall, 0.23 inch. corn up but looks yel low grass backward, in need of rain strawberry good.

planting progressing; prospects for peaches a failure. South Bound growing slowly more rain needed corn coming up. Trenton coming up good out worms have appeared wheat fair. weather has retarded growth of corn and vegetables fruit and grain continue promising rait- The new meat store of Valentine ohmidt, at 340 George street, will be pened the latter part of this week or at he first of next week. The store will ooupy the ground floor of the building ormerly used as a dwelling by the late Barren R.

Hardenbergh and his family, Schmidt purchased the building rom the heirs of Mr. Hardenbergh. Several months have now been spent contractors, in executing the plans of architect K. for making a fall, 0 35 inch. West Freehold- well grass short -Wheat looks potatoes fair.

fairly Historical Meet lug. Reports of were presented at a meetng of Jersiy Historical Socmtjr, in Newark, afternoon. 'Papers were Jonfa Stevenson, M. pf Haddonfield, aM Leonard, of Perth Amboy. Yon always yet better furniiure for less money at Manning Brothers' (ban elsewhere.

MARKS BROS. IE STORE CHANG6S WJtJi Trig SEASONS; rThioughout the entire store light awry Summer Goods occupy the entire store. We are prepared to meet your fnts as never before in the stocks larger than ever, with piices than Bvef and the store service improved upon as many its. Permit us to advise you to procure your eummee re- irements now before the heated term makes shopping any but a pleasure. Great Bargains throughout the store.

them over, compare them, see them. If you do you wil 1 many a bargain. Ladies Tailor Made Suits and Jackets in the latest colors both light and dark The Jackets are all Suits Jthat we have sold at 6.00. and ley sold long as they last at 5.48. Jackets in Tan, Navy, Black or any of the colors at 398, ay have been 6.50.

Ladies Shirt Waists. In this department we are showing exceptional values 12 sens to select from at prices rangirg from 39c, 50c, 75c, 98c 1.50,^nd 1.9d. White Lawi and Pique Waists at 98c, 1.25, 1.50, up to to Ladies Silk Waists- Ladies Black and Colored bilk Waists at 2.98 in all the latest better grades at 3.50, up to 6 50. Parasols. We will offer great bargains in this department haying pur everything new that the market affords for this season are in a position to show you both variety and quote you (ices in both Ladies, Misses and Childrens.

Id see them. Oal Our Entire stock of Dress Goods have been reduced as we do any over the prices have cut so tha jery piece offers will be a great bargain. Silks We are closing out our entire stock of silks suitable for I'aists Presses and Trimmings regardless of cost. At ISand 1ft mW BEUN3A OK iftV.VC-v NHW JEBSBiY TB MAGNIPIOENT ARBANGEEfiMT 'art now'largely devoted td the decoration of such places. The ceilings and walls art of metal of a very neat design painted in light blue, and movable hanging rick-t the rear ot the store for transferring large sections of meat from plao6 to another are of the same hue.

4 11 wood work is of light fefirbng and massive. Large racks with rows of hooks extend from the side walls. -Beneath them are side counters with marble tops Extending through the centre of the are ash blocks and marble topped serving counters. the centre of the store extefidine to the rear is an immense refrigerator the decorations of which are splendid taste. Large panels in blue and whit4 tiles with borders of tiles in pale tints of pink and green occupy spaces above heavy French plate glass windows behind which the meats in cold storage may be seen.

This scheme of decoration in panelling with tiles fectively carried out serving blocks, and in the counters, a very handsome cashier' a booth at the front of the store. Such decorations are the latent things. All 61 the metal work, meat hooks- Great care wae taken by the makers in the construction of hese skirts, but we to buy reasonably and we shall ell at bargain prices. usiness place of ih-i building and their hinges and locks on the ice boxes ate work has effec'ed a radical change which heavily nickeled. The furnishings were makes the structure one of the finest to made by C.

V. Hill Company, of seen on George street, or in the city Trenton. Mr. Schmidt has personal i view of the building is published today supervision of the arrangement of these bowing the exterior change which has decorations and the taste displayed by eeo made. him has been much admired.

The store The fittings and furnishings in the in- will be suitably lighted with gas, and the terior of the store, however, are features building will be heated by steam through- attracted the attention and out every person who has passed and his family will occupy hey are really notable examples of the the upper floors for living apartments SAYREVILLE SCHOOL DAY. eiebrated on Monday In the Grove Near the School House. Monday was a red letter day for Say- evitte township. The occasion was ubHc School day. A large platform CANAL INSPECTION.

By Gentlemen Who Desire An Inside Water Rente. The well known tug boat Relief passed througbvthe Delaware and Raritan Canal enroute for New York. On ha 1 been erected in the grove in the rear board the sehoolhouse, surrounded by mndreds of seats and decorated with a multitude of flags and endless bunting. The exercises were under the of Frank Spratford, president; G. Banse.

district clerk Albert W. Fisher, William Holmes, Fred J. J. Cathoart and Henry Arlith, members of the Board of Bduca- ion, and J. F.

Heineken, William Jillingham, firmly Rose, -Florence Morison, Josie MoCurdy and Anna Thum- lart, the teachers of the township. The Sayreville band, with Adolph Auer as leader, discoursed spirited muttio and did much to enliven the occasion. The following programme of exercises was carried Invocation, Rev. S. Slier; 1 America," schools address welcome, Rev.

Peter Provost; recitation, olos, duets, by the pupils; address, William C. Armstrong, superintendent, city song, "The Rising Generation," the spools address, oouary superintendent. Miss Josie McCurdy acted as organist. Report of i he woik done by the respective schools wereread eaoti of th teachers Thewe reports showed tho Dumber of visits made by the offi oials, parents, the percentage of attendance per moQth and year, the number of jhildren who have not missed a day during the school year, the number of children who have not missed more than ten days during the school year, the number of children in each year's work, and other important facts. At the close of the programme the members of the Board of Education together with their wives and other ladies constituted themselves a committee and the children were all most generously served with refreshments.

Several hundred sandwiches, fifty or more cakes, coffee and ice cream found ready takers The pupils of the respective schools wore the school colors. A great deal of enthusiasm was mani- ested, and the work of the schools of the township was emphasized to buch a degree as will encourage the school forces. The schools of the borough of South River, and of the township of East Brunswick convened today at South River to celebrate Public School Day. An excellent programme had been prepared, including Hart's orchestra and school dress. On Friday the thirteen schools oi South Brunswick township will convene at Deans Grove.

The morning session commencing at 10 30 will be devoted to children. The afternoon ternon commencing at 2 o'clock inll be occupied by school addressee. The Reform School band will be in attendance. County Board of Affrlcnltwc. The Middlesex County Board of Agri culture will meet in the Court House next Saturday, at 1.36 p.

m. An dress will be given by Franklin Dye, secretary of the State, Board, TEY Bissett's milk shakes. m5 tf a party of gentlemen who were: making a special study of the canal to learn its adaptability as part of an inland water route. Those 6n board the Relief were H. W.

Dunn, assistant superintendent, and Mr. Cannon, general manager of the Chesa peake and Albemarle Canal. Mr. Cannon desires particularly to secure a sys tern of inland water ways whereby a passage for lumber and rafts to New York may be secured Such a system would include a number of canals besides the Chesapeake and Albemarle and the Delaware and Raritan canals. Mr.

Cannon exprisued himself as well pleased with the loaal canal aod much prefers il to the outside route for taking draught boats to New York. light EVERYONE Jfajn with Mathusbek new piano 7 warefooois, 8 Church' street, near Peace. my 17 81 Jersey Berries In Market Jer-ey strawberries reached the markets in ibis pity on Saturdav and yesterday dea'ers in several instances were able to sdl thrm exclusively. The Jersey berries of course had cull when it was learned that they were in 'the market. There was quite a war between whole sale dealers in berries on Monday morn ing.

Wolff Friedman, Bauker Brothers and C. H. Ten Broeck had im mense n'lantities of strawberries on bane and in order to dispose of them, soU them at a very low figure. Memorial Day Decorations There are prospects of some very elab orate decorations to be made about town For Memorial Day and its attendant oele brations. Charles Ham ell, of Church street, is taking numerous orders for Work oi this.

kind. He has; been giren the contract for decorating St. Peter's Church and the adjoining rectory am the house of the Sisters of the parish Columbia Hall, the 'Court House and several private residences and buildings Flags and bunting in the national colors will be seen all over town. Funeral of J. Bonney.

The funeral of Joseph J. Bonney wil take place from his late residence, on Benner street, Highland Park, on Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. Knox, of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services.

The body will be interred in the cemetery a Bound Brook. Boraton Opemlnc. Boynton Beach, the popular nearby summer remit on Staten Island Sound will be reopened for the summer season on next Tuesday, Memorial Day. There will be manrnew attractions and the re sort will again be a great place for pie nics and excursions. of An exhibition of the Harris Safet Company's fire'escape will be given a 7.30 o'clock tonight from the house 'Dr.

C. M. Slack, Livingston avenue. As the seasbn Slides along, the complexion of the store is hanging goods lesions in aintiness, ou'll need soon. We annot emphasise too much the advantages of early choosing.

Outing Pique, New Things in Itriped Summer Silks 45o yd. "triped Taffeta Silks 50, 68, 85, 9Uc and $1.16. labitua Silks, in navy, white figures and dots, 48b. iki Silks, in stripes, plaids and checks, 35, 48o. Hade and white Shepherd Silks, in plaids and stripes, 69o.

Croquet 1,69, value 12 00 oo, value vyH Both of hard wood, gaily painted, ach set neatly boxed. and Pique Neckwear white value 30o. pique puff Ties, 23o, Misses' Suits Well made suits, finely finished, ages' 6 to 14 years, 13.48 and $4 98 Can't touch 'em for 84.00 or $5 50 elsewhere. At $6 98, Misses' Suits, elaborately trimmed with white silk braid, Eton jacket, with sailor collar, lined with. red taffeta silk, Value, $7 75.

At 18.48; Misses' blueand red Suits, lapped seams, jacket lined with silk skirt with penalise, braid binding, four plaquets at back. Value, 812 00. Sweaters. Men's Sweaters, 81,59, worth 81.75. Boys' Sweaters, 89o, worth 81.00.

Hose. 29o, value 35o, mixed bro wns, reds and greens, checked top. 39o, value 50o, in plain black, fancy top reinforced with patent elastic. 59j, value 75c, blues, black and reda fancy silk top. also reinforced with elastic.

Pique Collar and Tie, laoe inserting, 69c, value 79o. Children's all si'k Windsor Ties, 9o and 23o, value lOo and Refrigerators. We allow a discount of 10 per cent, on all sales of refrigerators We hese in carved from one to five shelves each, eight separate styles in all htt Mountain" Refrigerators, 811 98 to 820 49, value 815 to 825. "North Pole Refrigerators, 85.98 to 810.98' value 87 to 812. Vlexican have 'give" in them, but strong as Manila roper Airy looking and have plenty of colors, 78 to 84 48.

Attractions. Fancy in blue, violet and red and-white, at 59o, value 75c. Ladies, fancy straw Hats, in royal, brown to be aold at 50 75o ani 80, valuer 98o, 81.25 and 81.49. Royal blue silk Poppies, three to a bunch, at 15o, value 25o. Minstrel! at Boand Brook The Knights of Columbus minstrels will give a performance in Bound Brook tonight The show will be an artistic success, of course, aod it is expected that Bight, Right.

Almost anyone can make a paii o- but it takes a man who undert stands his business to make shoes wear as they ought, keep their he attendance will break all records for shape, and give complete satisfaction till Bound Brook, as quite every seat for tnfiv completely worn out. Sengt Voorhees Hall has been sold. 414 George street, makes such shoes and The performance will be given for the that is the reason he has a strong hold on jeneaVofSt. Uarhs of the town? Prices Rev. Father Lawrence is rector.

Several moderate, goods the best. ja5-tf is from this city will attend Those who leave on the 6 30 p. m. troK ey will reach B.mnd tfrook in plenty of time for the performance. The minstrels TRY Bissett's milk shakes.

rn5-tt will take with them a large quantit, tra sceaery. of ex- ALL wool ingrain art square, 3 yards by 3 yards, for $6 Manning Brothers. mll-tf NEW BOUND BROOK SCHEDULE A new schedule for Bound Brook, Somerville and Raritan cars has been arranged Beginning with Monday, May 15, 1899, the first oar for Bound Brook leaves the G'Ome street station, New Brunswick, at 6 a. m. Cars will run every half hour after that during the day, 8 30 p.

m. The next oar leaves at 9 30 and the next at 10 p. m. The next oar, which is the last through oar for Raritan, leaves at 11 p. m.

The next car, and the last for Bound Brook, leaves at 12 30 r. m. Patrons of the Bound Brook line should carefully note the difference in, the new schedule from the old one. mal5-tf ONLY one complete line of sideboards from 88 up to 845. Manning Brothers HAVE you seen Mathushek Son's new stock ol pianos? By far the mostf'' handsome, complete and reasonable to be found in any city.

New Church street, near Peace. Some Extra Good Infants' dresses, laoe caps, cloaks, Huques and every.hing for infants' outfit, ladias' shirt waists aod wrappers, hosiery and underwear, large stock carefully se- lecced as to durability and cheapness. Novelties in ribbons, neckwear belt buckles, the beat line of corsets and corset waists. Marion Harland Talks on practical subjects, a very interesting book given every purchaser of Dr. Warner's corset Viehmann's Bee Hive, 50 Church street.

Only One Complete line of China and mattings. Manning Brothers' hattdspnie. Japanese mailings, for parlors, from a roll of 40 yards up to 821 a rdU'df yards. Manning Brothers. mall-J! 1 Great Intereat manifested.

The special services being held in the DO INI' imt. Mafr.h/uliat rHiimnh nn k- Methodist Church this week were continued last night with an interest and spiritual outpouring but seldom noted HEADREST. DR. MEINER'S SKIN CUBE chairs being those in Bey.W.JL conducted the servioea, of evening was made fey Rev. 8.

Moore, pastor of the Conklin SKIUNUN'S HEADACHE TABLETS jChuroh, at South River. He spoke elo- queatly on God's care for His children, bring rest and comfort to Several persons announced their oonver- ing heads. Price'25 cents, sion during the after meeting. Rev. M.

B. Snyder, oi the St. Jamee' i Church, will conduct the services A complete line ol sporting lawn tennis and base ball goods, 57 Church street. may 1-ti Druggists, Comer Church and Peaoe Streetti.