The Courier-News du lieu suivant : Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

THE 1'LAINFIELI) MOTTRfEK. THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1894. HOW THE REFORM CAME ABOUT. HE FIREMES'S RELIEF ELECTS.

DUNELLEN. Charles Bandon has gone to Elizabeth Genuine "Vienna Bread SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER BREAD MADE, CAN NOW BE HAD AT THE PLACsTIKLD COURIER FXTBIJSHED OAlLY( EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 201 and 203 West Front St. will use no other FIRAUM ILi WHEELMEN'S HEADQUARTERS. B.

R. CAIN, (Successor to Brokaw tfc Cain, Carpenter and Builder, 17 GRANDVIF.W NORTH PLAINFIELD. Estimates cheerfully furnished is all grades of work. JOBBING AND REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. Charles M.

Wilson, (Sucsc8or to) Charles XX. Gill, Carpenter Builder, Estimates furnished on all grades of work Jobbing promptly attended. 20 Wet Fourth atrwt. D. W.

HYDh, Teacher of Piano Harmony W1U resume September 18. Addresr room 8. eor. Park and North avenues. Plalnfleld.

The New Art Tile to visit friends. At the meeting of the Foresters next Monday evening, two candidates will be initiated. Charles Cbarland, coachman for Mr. Rider, is moving to Plainfield, where his employers horses are. Next Sundav binsr Epworth League Day, special services will be conducted by the 60ciety in the Methodist Church in the evening.

Charles Maire, the new barber, is so well patronized that he finds it necessary to add another chair to his establishment. Miss Stella Divis and Miss Snow, of Jersey City, who have been visiting their uncle. Israel Davis, of Jackson avenue, have returned home. The young base ball players of Dun- ellen organized themselves into a base ball club last night Their officers will be selected at another meeting. Charles Apzar, who was recently married at Asbury Park, and who will live in the future with bis bride in West-tieli, was in town yesterday visiting his mother.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres bvterian Clurch will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival in the chapel of the church ou Thursday evening of next week. irds are out for the marriage of Miss Fanuie Humpston, ot Noith ave nue, to Charles Hodge. The happy event will take place ait he bride's home ou Thursday eveniug, May 15. Four teams are used to cart away bricks from the D.iuelleu brici yard, sucli is the demaud for the commodity. The yard ill soon start for the season and give employment for about forty men.

Duaellen is to have the weather Bigual Bags, and residents of the place will soou be able to know the probabilities for the eu3uing twenty-four Lours. Eugene Runyon, the enterprising merchant, has made application for the flags, aud they will be displayed hereafter on the liberty iu front of his store. Joseph Hague, son of engineer John Hague, of High street, was pleasantly surprised last night while he was away frtmhome. A large number of his acquaintances took possession of his house and when he returned, he found them enjoying themselves a8 only young people can. Music for dancing was furnished by a Plainfield musician and it was late this morning before his guests went home.

The New Market Baptist Church has just i.een enriched by the award of 33,575, as its 6hare of the proceeds of the sale of a lot in tha heart of Philadelphia. The lot was one used as a burying ground.but the city having con demned 11 and appropriated it in widening a street, a suit for its recovery was instituted The matter has been in litigation for some time, but a decision has at last been rendered which gives the New Market and Shiloh Churches, joiut owners in the properly, the sum of 87,150, of which the New Market Church lakes half. FOUND THEMSELVES LOCKED OUT. The members of the Fraternity Olub, which meets on North avenue, were much surprised last night on going to tha rooms to find the doors locked, aud their keys ot uo use in opening them. No one was inside from any judication that could be noticed, but there had evidently beeu some one there betore them who had "hoodooed" the lock and they were left.

THEY LIE En OUR ROADS. Iu the Gloversville, New York, Dally Standard of May 3 is punted the official report of the Committee from the County Board of Supervisors who recently inspected the Union County road sysiem. Their report is enthusiastic ia reference to our road system and recommends the adoption of a similar system there. The report occupies a column and a half of closely printed matter. PERSONA I A.

Sturtevant has secured a patent lor a fire escape. R. Shotwell, one of Railway's oldtst, and richest citizens, died yesterday aged 81 years. Messrs. Albers aud Cantor, the well known view photographers of Brooklyn, are visiting at the Ariiuglon.

Tillie Kingston, of Rahway, and David Vail, ot Plaintield, were married at the home of the bride in Rahway Monday evening. and Mrs. Staals, from Tienton, were the guests last night ot the Senator's niece, Mrs. John Beer- bower, of the Ciiy Hotel. William Startup and Miss startup, of estervelt avenue, who went to Middletown some time since to visit relatives, have returned home.

John B. Dumont was particularly honored at the convention of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey yesterday. He wa9 elected a Trustee cf the Aged and lutlrm Clergy Fund and also a Trustee of Church Property. a public commencement of the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, held at tbe American Academy of Music ou May 9, the degree 0 doc tor of medicine was couferred upon one hundred and sixty-three candidates in caps aud gowns. Among the number was rnotuas fmis, of Central avenue, this city.

Sunday evening, the Rev.Dr. Wuiiam B. L'Oigs, President of the Theological Semiuary at Ramapatam, India, who also has an oversight of the 'Ytries" Chapel, at Tettu, India, which was built by money furnished Dy the Missionary Society, of the First Baptist Chuich of Plainfield will speak in the First Baptist Church at 7:30 O'clock. When Baby was sick, wa g-are her Castoria. When aha waa a Child, ahe cried for Castoria.

When aha hacama Mlaa, aha cluag to Castoria. When sha had Children, aha gavataeta Castoria. i hi Of a Terrible Case of Piles of Forty Tears Standing Effected br Dr. LijhthilL, of So. 144 Crescent Are-nue, Plainfield, New Jersey.

Middlebush. Somerset N. TO THE PUBLIC: For the past forty years 1 nave Deen afflicted with bleeding piles. I suffered constant pain in the lower part of my body, but when I had an operation of the bowels the pain was perfectly was most always attended with th9 loss of a large quantity of blood My condition was complicated with prolapse of the rectum, which at first only made its appearance when I had a movement of the bowels, but at length the parts became so weakened that the protrusion took place while walking or stooping.or after the slightest exertion, and sometimes even while I was at rest. Whenever this happened it gave rise to the most agonizing pain, and felt aa though something was pulling the life right out of me.

In fact only those similarly situated can imagine the 6uffeiing and di3tress which 1 had to endure from day to day, and which made my life a terrible burden Hearing of lir LighthilPs wonderful succ ss in the cure of difficult chronic diseases, I placed mysulf under his care, and now I am proud and happy to say that marvelous as it may seem, he effected a complete and radical cure in my case iu every respect, and he performed this cure without any painful operation or preventing me from work. Since this terrible disease has been removed by Dr. Lighthill's skill I feel on-e more what it is to be without dailv discomfort and distress. I am not. a man.

but no amount Of money would tempt me to be put bacK in my former condition 11. VltOOJl. A LOC AI. ENDORSE MEHT. No.

190 Somerset Plainfield, N. To the residents of Plainfield, N. J. Mr. II.

Vrooni, whose statement ap pears above is a brother-in-law of mine, I personally know of his case and his his suffering and also know the happy fact that to the surprise of himself and his friends, Dr Lighthm effected a rad ical and permanent cure. His state meut is true in every respect and does not say half enough in praise of Dr. Lishtnill. Anyone who wishes this statement verified is at iiberty-to come and see me personally. JOHN C.

KENNEY. DR. LEGHTHILL Formerly of New YorK and Trenton, the well-known expeit in Chronic Dis eases, has taken up bis residence in Plainfield and an be consulted daily (except Thursdays) on all OBSTIN ATE AND COMPLICATED diseases of the human system ot whatever name and nature, at bis office and residence, No, 144 CRESCENT AVE 8a OUR PRICES FOR 10a 23- BUTTER COLOR OOC. INSERTIONS DO 35- PEE YARD. Under the Bank.

Plainfield, II. J. tAtTUJN. ir dealer offers W. I Douglas Shoe at aredm-i-ct pric, or saya he lias them without oae stamped on bottom, put Ulia down as a fraud.

FOR Makli boys "Hid H- W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give bcitcr satisfaction at the price ail.

vertisid than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of L. Douglak' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push th "il V- L- Shoe, g-ain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of eood.

They ran aflord to sell at a less profit oeueve you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below Catalogue free utrnn annliratinn a a a -uiciUKU IVIUW, upon application. Address. W.J WIOLAS, Brockton, MMtTsoid b- A. YFILLETT, 107 Park Arena', A REMARKABLE Van Plainfield Now hai the Moat Important ai a Banes Ezpi tee Office on tbe Road. Agent E.

W. Mills, of the United States Express Company.bas now beeu in this city about a year as representative of the company 'During that time he has proved the most efficient agent that this company has had here, not only in tbe company's business but In choosing active, energetic, reliable men to assist him in do ing tbe work la this the most Important express office on the line of road between New York and Philadelphia. During the year the business of the office has increased very materially and thousands of dollars are being handled in excess of what has been handled be-lore. The mun office of the company now regards Plainfield as a kiud ot iconder lor the amount of the business that is carried on here. There are no errors com rnitted by the corps mf reliable men who act under Mr.

Mill's di rection. The men like himself are cour teous, obliging, prompt, work early and late, aud are deserviug of much credit for it. Of course those who have only au occasional package to be de livered or sent by express can hardly Know what this periect service means to those who have a daily business with the company and they are not so apt 10 appreciate it, but those who require prompt aud efficient service know pretty well how thoroughly it has been lone in the past year.and when send ing money or exprers matter have been ahie to rest assured that its safe and prompt delivery was a matter of course, without need of anxiety or promptine on their part While this new order cf things is a settled fact it is only proper to say that the Courier made the fight for this kind of service over a year ago and in the face of violent opposition got it as well as recognition and thanks irom the headquarters of the company. It is disposed to be modest, however, and close with the remark "Nut ced." IT IS A CASE OF INDIGNATION ON BOTE SIDES. A resident of Plainfield avenue com plains that some boys are addicted to the custom of hurling stones carelessly about the corner of est Fourth street and Liberty street, to the annoyance not only oi himself but of others passing He made a remonstrance with one ol them and the lad's mother engaged him in a 6pinted conversation about his talk to the boy whom he had threaten ed to arrest lor the misdemeanor.

The woman tok offense at the remarks and told her husband, who threatened the arrest of the complainant. Thus far, however, the atter has taken no del mite 6hape but the Plamfaeld avenuile is quite indignant. WHEN THIS RACE COSES OFF THERE WILL BE FUN. About the most interesting sporting event on the tapis thus far is the proposed boat race to be rowed between Officers Cooney and Maltox on the New pond, Memorial Day, May 30, at 2.30 o'clock. The match to be for 810 inside and Officer Giese is slake bolder The police are expecting to attend in a oody.

The start will be made at Samp-cown and return. Tne contest will get interesting about the lime the oarsmen reach the uarrows among the bull rushes and bull frogs, for only one boat can enter at a time and the first one in will doubtless win the race. A special effort ill be made to have James Emmous jne 01 tne juages ana nue in tne re- toree's boat. CRANE USES A BICYCLE FOR ALMOST EVERYTHING. Some say that what U.

It. Craue can't do is not worth and what lie can do is not alwa38 worth trying by others, lor they can't. That was the case Tuesday night when a number of persons faw him coming on Lis wheel through Front St. and Park ave- making a racket like a man on a larm. On looking they discovered that he had iu tow behind his wheel a lawn mower.

hith was giving "hoppity-bound," over the bumps and street car tracks. But it was "getting there just the same. He was taking ft home from the store. A number who saw the start had declared he would never eet it home, but be did. rHE SCHOOL CHILDREN BEGINNING TO REHEARSE.

Ninety-eight children met In Win-held Scott Post rooms yesterday alternoon iu response the invitation of M. C. Dobbins, Chairman of the Winfitjld Scott and Woman's Relief Jorps Memorial detail, to the public school teachers to have such of their scholars as wished meet for rehearsal for Memorial Day exerciies. They were drilled in singing patriotic selections to the accompaniment of Miss Graves and did the work very nicely. I'ney will meet Wednesday afternoon in the post rooms until May 30, for re-nearsals.

a A Very Successful Opening. Tbe Crescent Hotel, on Somerset street, was lormaly opened last night by its proprietor, Rudoiph Spiegel. From early the eveuing until early this morning the place was thronged with with guests and the way the good things on the refreshment tables disappeared, whs a caution. In one of the rooms Pi of. O'Reilly and his orchestra discoursed sweet music.

The decoia-tions both witbiuaud without the bouse were very elaborate and mine host Spiegel is to be congratulated upon successful Inauguration of his regime. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts-iirectly on Liver, Stomach and Kid aeys, gently aiding those organs to per-orm their functions.

If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you aeed. Large bottles only 50c, at L. W. Randolph's Pha.macv,"21 West Front Areet.

Report Read, for tbe Tear luako a Ten Good Showing. Otbar Retonrcet of Aiit-asc Needed. The Fireman's Relief Associatior held its annual meeting last nigtit, ano elected officers as follows: President Thaddeus O. Doane. Vice President Auguste Saltzman.

Treasurer J. A. Hubbard. Secretary G. Thorn.

Renorts were read showing that St 066 has been paid ont lor sick antlj disabled pronsaod widows during the yetr. A pretty strong draft is thus made upon the funds ot the association and ttere is a need for other resource than those at band for the proper administering of the wants of persons in need There are over 500 exempt firemen In this city who, when sick, are entitled to draw on the association, besides the widows of deceased firemen who need assistance regularly. The questions of the sources of the relief would be made easier if citizens-who have fines would make soma kind of an ottering according to their means or elinii tbe matter to the Iteli fl Asocittlin. Formerly under theod regime it was expected that every one who had a tire would 6eDd down a liber-m1 sum for the "boys" touseaslhe liked, but this changed and no one is permitted to put. a prize on the fireman's promptness or efforts by any donation t'urliier than coffee or relreshments.

i tbe same generosity were now devoted toward the Relief Association as formerly toward the firemen the ck and disabled and widows could be bettet cared for. BT THE WAT. Summer is surely here. Many the electric railway conductors and motermen are wearing russet shoes. A very pleasant time is assured those who atteud the entertainment and sale in Vincent Chapel to-night.

Tonight the Daughters of Rebecca, Friendship Lodge, No. 4, will hold their regular meeting in Odd Fellows-Hall. On Thursday evenlnsr, May 24, the Sunday School of the First Church ol Christ will give a sociable in the chapel on Grove street. The foundation for T. R.

Van Zandt's new residence on Madison ave nue wps about finished todty, ready foi the rest of the work. Edsall wished to announce that his new house furnishing and crockery de partment is open today for business. His full opening will occur in a few days. All members of the Y.M. C.

A.art reminded of the annual meeting to bf held this evening at eight o'clock, for the election of officers and directors for the ensuing year. Stages have been provided to accommodate those who desire to attend the Y. P. S. E.

meeting at Soutl. Piainfield this evening to start from Warren Chapel at 7.15 sharp. The stage which has been engaged to convey the Christian Endeavorers ti South Piainfieid tonight to the confer ence in tbe Baptist Church will leavt Warren Chapel at 7.10 o'clock. On Thursday evening of next week the Christian Eudeavor Society of the First Church of Christ will enjoy a a sociable at the residence of the Rev B. W.

Hand, oq West Front street. The ladies in the congregation ol the Park Avenue Baptist Church are invited to the home of Mrs. John J. Coard, No. 127 East Ninth street, tomorrow afternoon to prepare a box toi the Kiowa Indians.

Unity Lodge No. 102 K. of P. held a meeting last night and among the other bujinesa voted to have smoker at the next meeting May at which there will be a musical ain. literary programme.

This is the night of Professor W. E. MacClymont's hrst organ recital or that maguiflcent organ in the First t'resbj terian Church. He will bt assisted by Miss Kate Opdjcke ofSom with some vocal soles. The Ladies Aid Society of Mon roe Avenue Chapel will hold a straw berry and ice cream festival on Thursday evening June 7, at which there will be a sale 01 aprons and fauc goods.

Tbe Citv Union of the KingV Daughters will hold their Spring meet ing on Friday, May 11, at 3.30 p. m.iL the Crescent Avenue Church parlors. A lull attendance of all members of tbi order is desired. Tea will be served at 4.30 p. m.

A tinuer at work on the roof of tht North Avenue Hotel, Westfield, Tues day, accidently upset his soldering lur-nace, and the blazing charcoal set tire to the roof. The fire department turn ed out an i saved the building. The damage was trifling. The class in sacred scriptures which usually meets Rev. Dr.

Lewii-Thurfday evenings in tbe parlors of the Seven'h Diy Bapt.st Church will not meet tonighr, but tomorrow night, 01 account of the Christian Endeavor Con ference in South Pialufield. Two weeks from tonight will be given the first open air concert prome uade concert at the Arlington Hotel. Prof.Guttman's band has been engaged for the occasion and from eight until eleven o'clock its members will occupy feats on the hotel piazza and play Other concerts will be given weeklj during the bummer. wome complaint was made Dy persons attending the opening of the Crescent Hotel Ifafct night that GeueLaine and hU pupils occupied one sideol tbe table an 1 drew 60 much attention by their dignified barberial bearing that the other guests could not eat. The afore said gentlemen were not aware that they had come to make tbe hole show but wore their distinction well.

Bockklen'a Arnica Salve. The best salve the world for CuU Bruises. Sore3, ers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box.

For sale ty W. Randolph, 21 West Front street, Jsk ycur Grccer for it C. MARVIN. Cor. Park Avenue aud Fourth St.

MANUFACTURER OF FINE Of ail kind. JToIiii TVoagle, 213 W. Fifth St. S. SHARKEY, Agent.

TllLl CrKUCEU Richmond Third Street keeps a well stlectol st.ck Groceries and Provisions. GAMED GOODS, BITTER, CHEESE AND 11GGS. Constantly on Hand. Soda Fountain Oppoiite the Railway Station. mwu, cauionc, saline and orgsudie troui Hat9 la 0ur new and Crockery Department to open.

Bitter 11 W. Bunyon, Editor and Proprietor. No. 101 East Fbost Strtkt, First Floor. EnUrtJ at tlU Poti OffU utorut-ilati mtUr.

OIUTIMO CA.an.ltHM lit AT P4.BT THB CITT tf abtcrlptlOTia. Are dollars a year, mr fifty cent a month. Blnrle oople. two onta. Delivered by carrier, ten cents a week' AJfprtlseraenU lnWant Ooluma.

one cent a werd. Fir other rates apply at the publication "fldoe. THURSDAY, MAY IP, 1894. The Board of Education bill ws reported favorably without amendments by tbe House Cominl'tee on Education, and this morning it passed the House. Ex-Freeholder Vaxderbeek tasted the sweets of revenue on Tups day afternoon.

He resdan original poem before he allowed last yeai' Board to adjourn. The E'izabeth Herald shows a marked improvement under its new roauage-uien'. It is newsier brighter aid in every way more of a newspaper than it waa under the last management Loyal and conscientious party ser vice was rewarded by the appointment by the Board of Freeholders yesterday of ex-Judge Codington as County Attorney. Toe Courier prides itself in no small degree that it suggested this talented lawyer tor this position and that the Board of Freeholder appreciated and acted upon the suggestion. A graceful recognliion of Free-bolder Hubbard's long term of service la the county was made yesterday when b.8 was again elected to preside over the deliberations of the Board for the coming year.

No man in Union has served the interests of the county so long and so well. His conversatism has been the means of guiding his colleagues in times past In sale paths. His election is wise and timely. Mator Gilbert, as a conscientious public official, is greatly concerned over the discovery of tuberculosis in Plainfield cattle. He will urge the Board of Health to have a rigid examination of our milk supply made to discover the presence, it tae dread disease in the herds from which Piain-field milKmen secure their milk.

01 course the Board of Health will take prompt action. And while they are at this work, it will be quite as well if they inaugurate some sysieia of inspection, tbe lack of which was responsible for the terrible outbreak of typhoid lever iu Montclair not long ago. The milk supply of Plainfield is uuder no whatever. It is the part of wisdom to Bee that it is. A WOULD BE BOROUGH BURGLAR GETS LEFT.

About two o'clock this morning Frank Ltnke, of Somerset street, wad awakened by the noise of some one walking on the tin roof of his house. Getting out of bed, ho went to the window, but could see no one. Opening the window, he called for the Marshal, and at the same time shot bis revolver three times in the air. This scared the would-be burglar, for his rapidly retreating footsteps were heard on the roof, and soon after in the yard below. When Marshal Wilson arrived, no trace of the rascal could be found.

Tbe intruder gained the roof by means of the scaffolding in front of the bowling allev which is being built next door. He did not secure any plunder. AMUSEMENT NOTES. 'The Old Homestead" to be present ed In Mus all tonight Is not over drawn. It is not a burlesque, but a natural, well written story of the lite ol an honest old farmer at bis home and in New York City.

Whitcomb is a type not an anomaly. His success depends upon truth to the tpe rather than upon sensational vulgarity, or un expected idiosyncrasy. It is right at th point that th initato's of Joshua Whitcomb have failed to tiud tie true element of his success. As a literary production "The Old Homestead" is unimpeachable. lis humor is clean and healthy.

The tone of the play is right. a Opening of Frank Bowling Allty. Next Monday evening the new alleyswhic1: Frank Linke is having built on Somerset street, will be formally opened and a match game for a prize will be bowled by the Potter and 8cott Press Works teams. The alleys are of the regulation size, and are being put in by Dellingham of New York. They will be brilliautly illuminated at night by twelve in -an-descent lights.

Tbe building in which the alleys are is entirely separate from Mr. Linke's saloon, so that private clubs can use them without outside Interference. The front of the building downstairs will be used for a rool room, and upstairs for a general club room. Won by the Maple wood Gun Club. YeBterday morning on the giounds of tbe Climax Gun Club took place tbe meeting of the Trapshooters League, which is composed of a number of hooting clubs in this fetale.

Tie morning was given up to sweeps but In the alternoon, the five men team Bhoots took place. The result of these events was as follews: Bouthside Gun Club, 106 out of a possible 125; Maplewood Club, 118; Myrtle Park Club 88; Climax Club 106; Eudeavr Club 114, Brunswick Club 96; fanwood Club 102. An excellent luncheon was served at noon and the shoot was witnessed by a large number of sportsmen. 1 lGiveitcu trial and you LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE No. 77.

Equal to the Best. PRICE $100 CASH Or Easy Payments Dealer 1b XPlour, Grrairi, FEED, HAY, STRAW, Fruit, VegetaWep, And aU Country Produce. avltarttan Mills Feed aad Me' a apeolalt; 41 Broadway, Telephone 23A. PLAINFIELD. N.

J. a. m. htjuyon son. Undertakers and Imbalmen NO.

401 PAKK AVENUE Residence No, 418 and 60S Madison avenue Telephone Call Office, 10 OmCB OF HILL8ID CEMKTEUT. CRUTCHES, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, Hot Watsr Bags, Atomizers and Inhalers. at SHAW'S PHARMACY Front 8treet, opp. Park Avenue, FlalnS eld. N.

J. (Sole Agent for Pascola. A flesh forming food. The tlin and pate made strong and robust by its 50c and l.oo Bottle. READ NEUMAN BROS We call attention to our large and -lxrted stock of canned vegetables an fruits, reserved BUsrar corn.

Bur ham and Morrllls Paris sutrar corn, golden wax and Hamburg string-less beans, tomatoes, lima beans, suoeatash, asparagus and tips, French flageolets, the finest qualities of American and French peas. Beans, peas, asperngus and tomatoes in f-lass. The lanrest selection of canned fruits the city. Peaches, pears, cherries, apples, graps, pineapple grated and siloed, plums, apricots and strawberries. Ail varieties ot fruits In glass, epeoial reduction given by cases or doeens.

Our own brand of Vermont maple syrup, none equal to It In Uavor and quality. Finest grades of coffees and teas. NEUMAN 501 and 603 Watchung Ave. Cor. Fifth 8u Subscribe NOW For the new Map of Plainfield and North Plalnfleld, published by F.

A. Dunham, C. E. The map wilt show lots, buildings, railways, numbers at street corn-nei-8, etc, also a plan of Hillside Cemetery. Published also in atlas form, containing In addition a double page rrap of the entire city and borough; the atlan will be handsomely and substau tially bouud.

Price of Map $10.00 per copy. Price of Atlas $15.00 per copy. J.F.TikBtck, B. F. HiHtua.

Ten Eyck Harris, Dealt ars in PACKER VEIN LEHIGH VALLEY COAL yards at South Plainfield, N. J. City Office 113 Watchung avenue, Plalnfleld. TERMS CASH. THE GEM PHARMACY E.

J. Richards, Proprietor. WTO IN THE CITY The mst delicious pure crushed fruit symps in the world. Dru3, medicines and chemicals of every description. Also a library of directories of ronent date of all the cities nearby Plainfield, for use by any who wish.

A. D. MALLINSON, No 205 Kctrth Avenue, Tooth-picks, Razor-toes, or whatever you've a miuu to call those extremely pointed shoes are heie in full force JOHNSTON MURPHY'S make of men's uhoea in Russia Calf and Patent Leathers, just arrived this week from the factory. Common Sense nd Pointed Toes. We guarantee that our prices are frotir $1 to $2.00 per pair less than New York City prices on their goods.

Women's Oxfords, Tan and Black; largest stock in the country. THE BABCOCK BUILDING Our new and elegant stores In the Babcock Boildlrg will soon be com-pieted, and the exact date of oar removal is not lar distant: but in the nieactluia our present stock Is not allowed to'want lor any good thing The chl.dreu havo not been forgotten. We have opened a flue line of Ch Guimpes in while lawn, 2 to 12 years, from 4 5 to 69c. wnile wt" colored to to6c zephyr'riToo. aU Iu 5' 59c' in "rie Gingham Dresses 2 to 6 years, 59, $1 00 Children's short white skirts from 33c.

to 79 Infant's long dresses from 25c. to 84.25 Infant's short dresses from 49a to $249. A lull line of liidieH ohirt to. i. 39c.

to 82.19 menus hand8me We sell a com! of charge. lor laid aad lined free will pay yo "nishlDg.