The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

TH PLA iNPlF.r.1) COURIER. WEDNESDAY; JULY 12 1893. fy UTTT CTT YOU SEE THE PLAINFIELD COURIER PERSOHAX. Krausse, of Krausse, of if 1 2 111. HULL 1 1 MUSIC Gildermaster Kroeger, Kranich THIS ADVERTISEMENT? Pianos, and the world renowned Newman Bros.

s. WILLEfT'S 74 West Front DEALER. Bach, Starr, Mulfield and Jacob Brr ana Mason iiamlln Or.K. Same in Black Ties. Big Bargain Sale! dtvexrfcis-e ixx $1.50 Rnssekpxford For $1.25 $1.74 Russet Blue her Tie, For $1.

50 $2.50 Russia Blncher Tie, For $2.25 HI OBDB.4FEBT KATE 1IT $3 60 Russia Blucher Tie, For $2.75 B-These are Honest Reduced Prices. Park Ave Shoe Store. EJLJLIETL TL The World's Columbian Exposition AT CHICAGO. 25 cents, Including all Expenses. AT IXLXJSIC MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, JXTIiY 17 IS.

200 Mammoth Scene, the Most Brilliant and Accurate, Projected by the Most Perfect and Powerful Apparatus, on Canvas 400 Square Feet. wjeiej um. Of IPIxilaclolopliia, Send their Eye Specialist L'l TO PLAINFIELD EVERY THURSDAY TIT OUR ,1 II yOU are UCCUSIUIUCU LV tUC UUCOU uou, one quart Jars, 58c dozen, large neck 25. 30. 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70 y.

A Irf-kl. TT I fcJUSJW -v Mill! and II He' will be round at M. M. DUNHAM'S OFFICE, 7 East Front Street, FROM 8.30 A. M- to 5 P.

M. Persons who hava headache, or whose eyes are causidir dlseoraforl, should call opon ta specialist and they will reeelve intelligent and skillful attention. NO CHARGE to eiatniat your eyes. Every pair of glasses ordered is Ruaranteed to be satisfactory. Stoves at reduced prices, six aonDie sneeis laugieiout ny mii auu uwuw, i Rntr niwuvs hrifrht solid conner.

nickel plated ware in Tea Kettles, Tea and WHlco UIB uunmc iua. vjiu i like sample in Window, free, when purchases pnncned from card come to TEN nrw.nn fiat DULLAiio. isoys uguno, Arctic 2 81.25. 4 qL, $1.87, 6 3 81.99. 4 qL, $2.47, 6 $3.15.

our handsome lrginia ureeper rauern, ransiau -jrauiLe uuiu ii auu ooira Rorrnlor Tfn. Seta. ft-l. Dinner Sfi's. SS9.

Fella aU.U. LU It WUCUCIl utoil vv. Co's Toilet Soap, 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 -i A Rare summer suit Having bought the balance of the half regular prices, we are prepared 6FCome early and get one. to tionery. xsaiis ana oais.

iiuusemiuiBmugo. i'- SCHVED BROTHERS, Artistic Designs AillTlaes Diamonds B0ANIE' Silverware Orange GO The PLtinfleld Clothiers, for gOHEPFLIN BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF UNION OFFICIAL ELIZABETH, N. J. MAY 10, 1893. Regular meeting of the Board oi Chosen Freeholders of Union county, held on Thursday June 1st 1893.

Present Director Bauer auu itade-elev. Donahue, Ehrlich, Hubbard, Haliday, Kyte, Jloore, Roll, Swain, Scudder, Trahon, Vanderbeek, Winans and Woodruff. AbsentFree holders Howard and Hunt. The minutes of last meeting were read and on motion approved. COmmiTTEE REPORTS.

From Committee on Linden avenue bridge, Linden: Gentlemen: lour committee appoint ed at the last meeting on Linden ave- nue bridge, Linden wouia respecuui mnnrt (hut. having examined the said bridge find that it is in a very bad condition, and would recommend the rebuilding of the same. Signed J. I. winans, cuas.

ii- Mooie, John J. Donahue. Committee. On motion of Freeholder Donahue received, filled and recommendations adopted. ReSOLUTlOXS By Freeholder Winans.

Resolved, That the bill of the Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Co. for building bridge over Morse's creek be paid as per contract, when approved by tne committee. Ou motion of Freeholder Trahon a- dopted unanimously. (To be Continued.) NO ONE WANTS THE RESPONSIBILITY. The Somerset County Fair Will Surely be Omitted this Year on Account the Race Track Question.

When the application was made yesterday to the Board of Freeholders by the Somerset County Agricultural Society for license to trot horses, William Logan, of Bridgewater township, arose and said that he thought it unfair to ask Freeholders to be responsible lor what the township committee refused to do. He then made a motion to refer the matter to the Board of Commissioners of Somerville, and it was passed. As the commissioners have no power to grant the license, none can be given. MORE INDIANS RAISES. Deputy Great Sachem Stightz and staff, composed ot Great Representative N.

C. Mague; Past Sachems, R. E. Seaman, and W. E.

Westphal; Sachem John II. Carney, Senior Sagamore, C. L. Hol8tein; Junior Sagamore, Joseph B. -Wyckoff; Chief ol Records, William Newcorn, and Keeper of Wampum, George S.

Maginnis, ol Miantonomo Tribe, visited Rawack Tribe of Rahway last night and raised np the chiefs-elect in amplified form Songs and short talks were given by Brothers Stiglitz, Mague, Seaman, Carney, Westphal and Newcorn and Wyckoff. Sonera were also rendered by Brothers Holstein and Maginnis. The riRihilitips of the Rahwav Indians were disturbed by Sachem Carney who with his quaint and witty German sayings captured the whole tnbe Brother Brodie gave a recitatiou, and Brother Miller sang songs. Afterwards a collation was served at the Rahway House and the visitors returned at two o'clock this morning. Step Up Quick, If You Would See the Comet.

The new comet to which the Courier referred yesterday is only thirty-five million miles away. It was discovered July 8 by Alfred Ror dame, of Salt Lake City. It is near the two stars in the fore foot of Ursa Major. It is visible to the naked eve as a small star at about nine o'clock. Its tail, a very short one, becomes visible a little later.

It is improbable that it will rival the great comets of former years and is not lively to be visible longer than a week irom now. Spectacles. As will be learned from their announcement, which appears in another column of this paper, the famous firm of oculists and opticians, Messers, Queen of Philadelphia, send their eye specialist to No. 1 East Front street Queen Co are too well known in this section to require any introduction, and to be able to obtain the advantage of their skill and relia bility, without going to Philadelphia, will prove a blessing to many who are obliged to wear glasses. Their headquarters are at M.

M. Dunham's office No. 1 East Front street. The First of the Tennis Contests. An Inter Club Tennis League has been formed, composed of the Jersey City Lawn Tennis Club, the Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club, and the Hill-Side Tennis Club.

The first match will be played on the courts ol the Hillside Tennis Club on Saturday afternoon next, July 15, when a team irom each of the clubs mentioned will compete. This will be the first of three matches to be played on the courts of the three respective clubs. The Woman's Relief Corps will have a very pleasant entertainment for their friends this evening without money and wilhont price. Baskets of good things will be on every line of the programme. The large willow tree which blew down Saturday, on the property of Mr.

Runyon, by the pond in South Plainfield, is known to be at least sev-enty-nve years old. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair frial, and experience no benefit, yoo may return the bottle and have your money refunded.

We could not make this offer, did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at L. W.

Randolph's Pharmacy, 21 West Front street. Large size, 50c. and 81. A GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES. Tha Fira Department's Services Were Hot Needed Fortunately Bat The Escape From a Serious Fira Was a Close One.

The House On Grant Avenue Where the Explosion Occurred Narrowly Missed Destruction. A few minutes after nine o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the apartments over U. B. Craue's store, corner of Grant avenue and oecvuu stree. The fire department was soon on the ground but their services were not needed, the flames having been put out before their arrival.

The blaze was the result of the explosion of a gasoline stove in the kitchen used by Mrs. Phillip Zimmer. She had just filled the reservoir of the stove and after putting the gasoline can away she carefully wiped the stove and lighted two burners. Shortly afterward mere was an explosion and Mrs. Zimmer who stood on the opposite side of the room was thrown to the floor.

Her husband who was in the front room at the time rubbed to her assistance and grabbing the wash boiler, he jammed it down upon the blazing reservoir and smothered the flame. In the meantime car No 3, in charge of Conductor Hetfield and Motormau Henry Martin came in sight. As it neared the house the cry of fire wa heard, and a man was seen running to box 45 to give the alarm. Motormau Martin stopped his car opposite the house and rushing upstairs he grabbed up a couple of pails of water and dashed it upon the blazing carpet, putting it out. Alert Hose Company wa the first to reach the house and Gazelle Engine No.

1 quickly followed bat their services were not needed. Chief Doane made a thorough examination of the premises and found that the explosion had knocked tne plastering off the ceilings and sides of every room in the house on the first and second floors, aitnougnaii connecting doors were closed. People who were in the rooms at the time say mat the very air was full of flame for an instant and it is a wonder that no one was injured. The stove which caused the distruction was a new one, having only been used a few times, and it was considered perfectly safe. The damage will amount to several hundred DEATH OF T.

J. GILLIES. He Expired Just Alter Kidnieht After a Long Illness. He Was an Old Resident of This City and Was Highly Respected. T.

J. Gillies an old resident of this city, died at 11:40 o'clock: this morning at his late home on Madison avenue near Front street. For six weeks past he had been lying sick with jaundice and toward the latter part of his sick ness his death was not unexpected. The funeral will be held in the Crescent Avenue Church, Saturday afternoon. Mr.

Gillies was born Philadelphia in 1815, where he lived through boyhood and some years in manhood, af.er which he went to New York. He en gaged in the fur.iiture business which he conducted successiuliy lor several years and later bought a farm in Wash ington Valley. He was the inventor oi an iron coflnn, as well as an iron bed stead and iron' lawn furniture. He at one time conducted a business both in New York and Philadelphia. He came here in the war time and engaged in the auctioneer business in connection with other matters, and continued it up to the present time.

Twenty-three years ago he was Chief of Police in this city. He was prominent in the itepub iican party, an active fireman in his earlier years, and until his death a prominent member of the Exempt Firemen's Association. He was universal ly beloved as well outside as within bis tamuv. He was a sensitive man and very scrupulous. One of his peculiar! ties was the fact that he would never say "good bye" when parting with friends.

He said it once that is Known of when parting for the last, time as it proved, with Dr. Zeglio. Mr. Gillies family originally consisted of fourteen children, ten of whom and his wife are living. Three of them, Mrs.

Edward Ryder, Miss Mabel Gillies and Theodore Gillies live in this city. He belonged to a family which consisted of nine children, two of whom are now living, Miss Emily Gillies, and Mrs Charles of Philadelphia. He was twice married. His mother was a Philadelphian and his lather a. native of Holland.

a James McLane was arrested this morning for opening a hydrant on Madison avenue and allowing the water to run. He was fined 3. A U. B. Crane hatter, 120 West Front street, has just received tea dozen of those wide brim straw hats so popular this season and the prices are lower than ever.

A party of local sportsmen left the city early this morning to enjoy a day's sport on the Fishing Banks. Auctioneer Carey held an auction sale of the outfit of the Census Office yesterday afternoon. The tables, type writer stands and shelving constituted the most of the articles sold. The proceeds amounted to $23, which Mr. Carey will forward to Washington.

Bucklen's Arnica Silye. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cbilolains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L.

W. Randolph, 21 Front St. FREE TRIP TO CHICAGO. To the first person sending 50 words made from the letters contained in the words "Celery King," we will give a free ticket to the World's Fair and $50 in cash. To the 57th person sending the same number of words, we will give a trip ticket and $25, in cash.

To the 113th person, we will give a trip ticket to the World's Fair. Wiite your name on list of words numbered, and inclose the same with 25 cents, and we will mail you a package of the great Herbal Remedy, Celery King, a sure cure for all diseases of the Nerves, Stomach, liver and Kidneys. Address, HERBAL REMEDY Le Roy.N.Y. William Vine street, who has been enjoying a visit to Slroudsburg, has returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephany, ot New York, are now residents of the Borough, having moved into a house on Summit avenue. John Wolf, a former wagon dealer in tha Ttnrrmcrh 1H HOW conducting a hotel at Stirling, Morris county. Mrs. W.

K. McClure and dunghter, of Crescent avenue, went today toCan- o.ia irhoro thpv will snend some time beside the SL Lawrence at Lakeside and the vicinity. B. Force and J. Van Epc, of Park ton Beach today to enjoy a cool breeze of sea air.

ttioo T.nnra Hard ford, of East Front street, will go tomorrow to ahhjww" Y. to spend a snort tune nu riends. Officer Lynch, who has been off duty fnr a short time suffering from neural gia, returned to his beat last night. Miss Emma F. Angleman, or Maui- son avenue, went today to Flemington to spend two weeks witn menus.

A number of the young society peo- rd of Elizabeth enjoyed a ride, Mon day evening, to the Hotel Netherwood. Mrs. A. W. Knapp chaperoned the party and A.

T. Pendleton arranged all the details. The hotel was reacnea about half past nine, and from then until eleven o'clock the joiiy party danced to their hearts' content, ne- freshments were served just before the leaving time came, which was an unexpected pleasure to alL Florence and Mamie Windham, of New York, nieces of Ilenry mdham, of this city are stopping at the lintel in the Borouch for week. John Schorb and E. C.

Berck- rnan will sail on tne steamer Augusia Victoria from New York tomorrow for Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Taylor and Miss teachers in the Sunday School at Warren Chapel, took their classes for a day's outing to the mountains near Le- tand and Raymond avenues yesteraay. Mrs. J.

W. Johnson, of LaGrande avenue, left the city yesterday for Lake George where she will be joined by her sons, who preceded ner a weeK ago on a naptha launch. Mrs. B. F.

Millington, of Morris avenue, ana ner son, jinion, wuo uus been visiting relatives near Haverstraw, J. for the past week, returned home yesterday. Miss Jennie Martin, of Bound Brook, md Miss Grace Martin, of Easton, who have been visiting the home of Fred Smith, of Duer street, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Soper, of South lainfield will celebrate the fifth an niversary of their wedding to-night.

They have invited a number of friends to help them enjoy the pleasures ol tne evening. Refreshments will be served and a general good time will be the programme. Miss Ada Higgins, of West Fourth street, is visiting friends at Harliugen. Bert Tallamy, of New street, has re turned from a short trip to the sea shore. Asa Collier went today to Philadel phia to attend the meeting of the nat ional Retail Jeweler's The Misses Dennis, of Tarrytown N.

Y. came todav on a visit of two weeks to their sister Mr. Thomas Brantingham of South Plainfield. The Bound Brook and New Market tug-of-war which was pulled on the Fourth, is to be pulled again at a date yet to be fixed. The New Markets claim the victory but will pull again to satisfy the Bound Broo kites.

Miss Clara Harold, or Brooklyn is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josuph Blatz of Somerset street. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Sutterlein ol Green Brook road, Intend giving a party to their manv friends the latter part of this month. Mrs. Frank C. Harder of Madison avenue, left the city today for Forest Lake Park, Emmonsville, IN.

where she will remain for the ensuing month. Ex-Councilman liegeman is taking care of the raw material this afternoon. He has been shearing his flock of sheep The ajrerreeate crop of wool is said to be a satisfactory one. The Missis Bresant, of New York, who have been visiting Miss Nettie Allison, of Somerset street returned home today. Governor Werts yesterday appointed Jamet T.

Wilev and Elmore D. Mof- lett, Democrats, and William Chamber lam and Edwin C. Woodruff as mem bers of the Union County Board ol Registry. A little child of Otto Piehler.of West Second street died this morning ol diptberia. The interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery.

THET WILL BUILD HO MORE SHIPS The Yards of Samuel L. Moore's Sons at Eliza heth, it is Said, Will be Cosed. It was announced yesterday at Eliza beth that there would be no more shipbuilding at the yards ol Samuel L. Moore's Sons in that place. This firm began business three years ago.

Their most notable achievement was building the cruiser Bancroft. It is said the reason of the suspension is the fact that the firm could not hope for any further dealings with the Navy Department While the Eaacrofl was building, there were many delays and the. Treasury officials are said to have expressed considerable annoyance. It is also said the annoyance was caused to men in a position to discredit the firm with ihe Government even after a change of Secretary. A little child of Mr.

See, of West Third street, is very sick with diphtheria, and the case fs regarded as critical. The Compass Plant. On the western prairie is found thecompass plant whose leavea point to the north. We wUh to direct you to the great health trlver, Auut Fanny's Health Restorer. If you are sutTertDK from dyspepsia, liver complaint and liMlitfUon.

if you are sleepless at night and awake in the morninsr feeling languid. With coated tongue and sallow haggard looks. Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer wiU cure you and restore you to blwoinlng health. Trial free Large size 50c at UW Jiaadolph 8, Si Went. Frcnt sole agent.

PUBLISHED OAIL.Y, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. r. Runjon, Editor and Proprietor. No. 1 East Frost Staeet, Second Floor.

Entered at tJu Post Office as secondilass matter. OELlTEaSDj BTCCABRIliRSriK AKT PART THI CITY" Subscription. Ave dollars a year, flftycente a month. SinRle coplea, two centa. Delivered by carriers, ten cents a week-Advertisements In Vi aa.

Columii, one cent a word. Fer other ra. apply at the publication fflce. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1893. LOVES YOUNG DREAM DISPELLED.

A Machinist Who is Employed at the Pond ToolJWorks is said to have taken Pat is Green When He Finds that Jealousy Getting the Best of Him. is An incident happened at the at Vail'8 Grove on the Fourth picnic which came very near terminating fatally. Amoncr those who enjoyed themselves on the dancing platform was the wife ol a young machinist who lives in Pond-ville. While the dance was at its height, her husband appeared on the sceue, and not wishing to have her there, ordered her to go home in language more forcible than elegant. The young wife, not wishing to make a scene, quietly left the platform and withdrawing to a secluded portion ol the grove, attempted to remonstrate with her spouse, but he would have none of it, and soundly boxed ber ears until sue was glad to run away to escape him.

Among those in the neighborhood who heard the language used by the husband and saw his method of punctuating his remarks was a good oatured German, whose indignation finally got the best of him. After the wife had left, he went up to the husband and attempted to remonstrate with him. The husband resented the interference and told the German to mind his business. This made the foreigner mad and he threatened all manner of dire consequences, saying that "if he didn't stop dai, he'd hit him rnit the head and if dat didn't go, dat he'd shoot somebody." The timely iBtervention of friends avert-, ed the Impending trouble and the husband went home. During that night, it is said, the allowed his mind to dwell too seriously upon the matter, finally resolved to put an end to to his existence and vith this end in view, he took a dose of Paris green.

His wife, thoroughly frightened at the trouble she had brought on, alarmed the neighborhood and the would be suicide was forzed to swallow a strong emetic. This had the desired effect and the husband was soon out of danger. Nothing more was heard about the matter and the husband was at work the following day as though noth ing had happened. a The Garbage Was too Much for Him. J.

P. Lalre's noble steed is noble no longer. Since yesterday he has been in aisgrace, and now when he stands by the curb he is connected Dy a rope with an iron post which is located con veniently near. He stands with bowed head and no longer looks his former friends in the eye when they pass him. Yesterday while Mr.

Laire was In West-field he left the horse and the long wag on in the rear of his store for a short time, when some one came out and dumped a lot of garbage iu close prox imity to the rig. The hoi se showed signs of disgust and plainly indicated that he couldn't stand Westfield garbage by whirling the wagon around in a very narrow space and lighting out for home. Mr. Laire wanted to go too and made a rush to get in the wagon In doing so he was nearly run over and narrowly avoided being seriously injur ed by the wagon step. The horse got awav and ran up the highway to the top of the hill where he was confronted by a woman with a parasol.

lie sub Bided at once when she shook it at him. and waited for his master. But he was disgraced for thus inconsiderately leav ing his master to bis fate. BASE BALL CHATTER. Westfield will play here Saturday and will come here strengthened in several week spots.

Costly errors lost them the last game here. Manager McLoughlin's new men are Relye and Williams. Relye plays first base and both are eood men in the- use of the ttick. To-morrow the Crescents go to Mid dletown. It is not expected they can win, but practice will do the men no harm.

Jack Martin will play third Murphy left field and Wilson will Mclndoe's hand is still in bad shape and he will not be able to play. a THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING. When you feel a kind of goneness a bout tne stomacn it is a sign mat your food does not set well and that you are about to have a fit of indigestion. When you begin to feel nervous and are unable to sit still comfortable; when your clothes suddenly 6eem to lose their fit and become too tight in places the fit of indegestion is surely upon you. When this fit of indigestion is repeated from day to day it finally resolves itself into dyspepsia.

Remember that three to ten of Braudreth's Pills will cure the worst case of indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and that a regular course of them, ay two every night for a week or ten days, will act.as a preventive of either complaint. ben Baby was sick, we gave ber Caatoria. ben sbe was a Child, abe cried for Gastoria. i hen she became Mias, she clung to CastorU. Lea she had Children, she garo them Caatoria.

Of course you do, and so do the thousands of other readers of the Courier. If your advertisement was on this page you would see it and thousands of buyers of supplies for thousands of homes would see it also. -fclre Courier, nrtw CAn loa nrill Mil th hilt "NfftSO n's vfvv- pints, 56c dozen, and half-gallon 90c 75c. Hammocks, Croquet and Oil I Mt 1 I III UUU M. A k-J M.

m. wa wua a a ham anmp prAvnn Afirrrau. vnnrspn i vym $2.36, 8 $2.99. White Mountain, Make up your own Dinner Set from 7 1 cents a cake; large assortment. F'ue Sta- 1 T.T7V Allen Lister, PRACTICAL MACHINISTS BICYCLES REPAIRED, Models Made, Mowers Sharpened, Brazing, Enameling, and Nickel Plating.

Birgrfps anb unbrips 119 Exchange Alley. Hear Trinity Reformed Church. April Hth. 1893, JgSTATK OF JAMES MAYNAKD, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Goorire T.

Parrot. Surrogate of the county of Union, this day made, on the application of the undersijrned. Executor of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oaih or affirma tion their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased wllbln nine montns from this date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber. EDWARD F. MAYNARD, Executor New Planing Mill! Hard Wood Fl Ing, Mouldings, Window Frames Turning and Scroll Sawing, Steam Kiln Dried Kindling Wood, LEHIGH COAL, Beet and cleanest front staair'ng screen Lumber and Mason's Material Li.

A. Itheaume, 50 BKOADWAY. Mo agiantPs EXPRESS Furniture and Pianos Removed-Freight, Trunks and Baggage. CAUTAGE. Of flee, 39 North Avenue Telephone Call 121.

Special Notice Mrs. Miller, of Scotch Plains, for over three years a contributor to Plainfield exchanges, has made arrangements with J. F. MacDonald 46 East Front street, to sell her homemade cakes In every variety, pickles, preserves and jellies. Cottage cheese a specialty W.

L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Do yon wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best in the world. 42.50 2.00 FOR U0IES 42.00 I.7S FOR BOYS If yoo want a fins DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $3, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well.

If yes wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing; W. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It ben you buy W. I DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mais.

Sold by A. LEX VVILLETT 107 Park Ave HOUSE NUMBERING. A postal card to me in that relation will insure your receiving; yourcorrect street number if a thins; is worth doing; at all it 1s worth doing; weil. Do not, theretore, use the runt-inviting tin and sheet-iron Indicators, but try the bright, endurinir, attractive nickel ou tubers, varieties of which, at 10, is and 2uu. per number, I otter for your selection.

Alao white enameled letters for g-lasa doors aud windows. Orders respectfully solicited. ASA COLLIER, Established 1869. 3 Park avenue Tl 1 A Tl U.n -t bb wf KaIHam AsK CtH 43501 42.25 MJ FOR ITN i oJt if you want to get A GOOD SUIT AT A LOW PRICE, W. H.

ROGKERS, '3 i 1 1 Chance To buy a at jgLF stock of a large manufacturer at about orv make this offer. Front Ls teastlStyleas Chin at Watcfca Spoons Link Bracelet TO A lib few it vvb your Ave. Fifth St LONG DISTANCE. $28 Down, 36 uents per Day. -1 $18 Down, 29 Cents per Daj.

10 eeut! 10 25 cen3 10 ceitf I 49 ce-' 23c, 35c, 45 cen'J 54C, 74c, 94C, $1. 18, Insurance FREE. till or. Central TELEPHONE 160. BAB Migh IPrices Boiled Bowu NEW LOT LADIES' RIBBED VESTS, 6 cel1 That's the Jresult from exercise on our bicycles.

What more exhilerating than a spin on one of our fliers on a bright Spring morning? Come and examine. All Btyles, all prices. High class machines for ladies, gentlemen, and boys- For business or pleasure. REPAIRING. RENTING.

Agent; 31 SOMERSET STREET. KIND SUGGESTION These are the days when baby needs careful attention. The Nursing Bottles and Fittings should be sweet and clean. AT- Mandolph's you can buy all the requisites for baby and all the children. Drink Randolph's Famous L.

W. RANDOLPH, Prescription Druggist, 21 West Front Plainfield, N. J. I.W.AliMN Formerly with W. P.

Couglan, Mcrristown. N. J. 51 West Fifth Street, PLAINFIELD, N. House Painting AncLTdper Hanging.

DECORATING, in all its branches. Low estimates furnished on all wor Per Hanging by the roU or Job for the trade. Drop poetal card or call. Best of references given. Large stock of the newest and latest Btyles in WALL PAPER.

The Only Cigar Store in Plainfield; (No Cigarettes of any kind sold We manufacture the Cigars and know they are made from Pare Tobacce, free from flavoring. A Pure Havana Filler retailed for 6c. Also jrbrugs Golden Sceptre and other No. Tobaccos. M.

C. lOISBINS, 10 Park Avenue. New Meat Market Northup Connolly, Dealers In ChoiceMeats Vegetables, Poultry, Etc. r8moked.Meat8jalway8joiCIiand. RINK BUILDING, 69 Broad way.

IdiIh. NEW LOT LADIES' WHITE LAWN APRONS, NEW LOT STRIPED PEKIN CLOTH, NEW LOT GENT'S BALBRICGAN UNDERWEAR, NEW LOT GENT'S 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS, NEW LOT 75c. BUMMER CORSETS, NEW LOT PURE SILK MITTS, NEW LC WHITE COUNTERPANES, G. L. Life To all customers that 4 The Plainfield Grocei'' FRED W.

DUNN, No. l8 Come $500.00 10,000 SUMMER HATS From 5 c. to $5 EACH. TU. IB.

CTKANIE Matter North avenue. and get a policy to No. 12 West Front street, near rhoan aa von can net them In New York. VEAD8B Why not save time and money and g-o to the Leader this week ana look ut their 98c. FINE LADIES' WRAPPERS sr IT mT ITMAIiriJT Olhfr Rtuulv.Tnftila irnndii ran ha houirht an 32 West Front Street.

Jl. uuun.fl, 1 i 1.