The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

a a TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903. NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903. JOHNSON'S Store News. Close Evenings at 6.30.; 3292 Telephone Call.

Great Bargain New Mackerel Our new mackerel are much finer this year than June caught fish usually are. They are big and meaty; good color and fine eating; weigh from a pound and a quarter to a pound and three-quarters each. A dime saving bargain. 10 CENTS A POUND. Good Brooms For Little Money We carry, a large and well selected sortment of brooms, all correctly priced.

We have two well-made, four-sewed brooms, one a trifle smaller and finer corn than the other; either, one would you 28 cents, buy it where you like. quake your choice at the SPECIAL PRICE, 22 CENTS. York State Cheese These cheeses were made since the cows were in the grass, and they have the body, character and flavor of the best grass We like good cheese ourselves. 16 CENTS A POUND. Our Freshly Cut, Close Grained, Full Flavored Smoked Beef We are particular with our smoked beef.

We buy only the best pieces from those that cure it best. We trim it up carefully, removing all the outside discolored fibre and then we slice it up in thin pink tinted wafer slices, thin as paper, smooth as glass. The Johnson patent beef cutter slices moist, soft freshly smoked beef better than 'twas ever done before. An onament to the tea table; splendid for a quick lunch; tempting sandwiches for the dinner basket. Try this dainty appetizer.

8 CENTS A QUARTER POUND. Fresh Milled Oatmeal We buy the best large, fresh flavored flakes, free from specks. The oatmeal market has advanced on account of short crop prospects. We give you the advantage of our large purchase, made before the advance, and sell same old price. 4 CENTS A POUND.

Buffalo Tomatoes A bargain that is a bargain. Everybody likes them. Buy we have them. 9 CENTS A CAN. 3 CANS FOR A QUARTER.

Matches! Matches! A small but much depends on this item being well chosen. The market is full of poorly made, positively dangerous matches. Don't waste your patience and risk burning, your house with the poor sort. We have the best. 12 CENTS A DOZEN.

Franklin Mills Entire Wheat Flour Highly prized by people who eat to live. Healthful and nutritious. 12 POUND BAGS 40 CENTS. 25 POUND BAGS 80 CENTS. Canned Peas Canned Peas Excellent: quality; Johnson price.

9 CENTS A CAN. 3 FOR A QUARTER. Jersey Eggs This is the time of year when really fresh eggs are hard to find. You can always depend on the quality of our new laid eggs from nearby farms. 24 CENTS A DOZEN.

Our 18 Cent Coffee This well-known dime saving bargain pleases particular people; full strength; fine flavor; clear, rich, seal brown color; heavy bodied stimulant; free from fault. We invite honest comparison with any coffee you can buy elsewhere for 30 cents. SAVE YOUR DIMES. Fancy New Crop Tea Spring picking, rich, full draw, delicate flavored tea. Something extra fine.

Keep little hand for extra occasions. If you could get this high grade tea where credit prevails of trading stamps or presents are given, it would cost 25 cents more than our price. Here's the JOHNSON QUALITY. THE JOHNSON PRICE. 50 CENTS A POUND.

Evaporated Apricots are selling as freely now as ever. A splendid cooking Moorpark apricot. 10 CENTS A POUND. Splendid Prunes Black, glossy, thick meated new fruit; swell big; cook soft and very good eating. 8 CENTS A POUND.

Evaporated Apples White ring cut, tart York State ap- bles, make splendid sauce. 8 CENTS A POUND. Long Thread Cocoanut We are headquarters for the best and freshest white shredded cocoanut. We handle it in bulk. You can see it and taste it before you buy.

There is no better cocoanut to be had, no matter how large a price you pay. Only one-. third the price of package goods. 12 CENTS A POUND. JOHNSON'S Yellow Front 157 Neilson St.

FOOT OF BAYARD ST. PERTH AMBOY PLACED ON TRIAL. STELES IN 000 111 Jury Will Decide Whether Men Who Are Willing to Work Can Work, Tuesday, June 30. -The Perth Amboy foreigners, who are charged with creating a riot at that place during the strike at the works of the Raritan Copper Prosecutor were Voorhees. placed on trial to by They were defended by Lawyers Stricker and Cook.

It nas claimed by the State that the men had congregated about the works of the company and had stoned the men who had tried to go to work. In opening the case to the jury the Prosecutor declared: "If, in this free age and free land, men can't work when they are willing to work and when they have employthe ment, then we had better tear down our form of government and try something else." Adolph B. Clark, the office manager of the company, was the first witness for the State. All jurymen not in this case were discharged until June 14, when the trial of Circuit Court cases will be resumed. No more criminal cases will be tried until June 20.

Yesterday afternoon William Naylor, of Spotswood, was placed on trial charged with sodomy. Lawyer H. B. Cook appeared for him and Assistant Prosectuor Tindell appeared for the State. KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, June large deposit of clay that is fit to be used in the manufacture of terra, cotta produets, has been discovered at Ten-MileRun. The Rocky Hill Terra Cotta Company has ordered for immediate delivery to their works 1,000 tons of the clay. A. Rule, secured the contract for the hauling the clay. F.

W. Bowne has returned to Paterson. Rev. Albert Reid preached at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Annie Kellar, of Trenton, who was formerly housekeeper for the late John L.

Rosso, las been much concerned about the shooting case, and inquired by wire as to the man's condition. An administrator's sale of land belonging to the estate of the late James Conover ill be held here on August 1. Mr. Wolff is the administrator. The aged wife, of Veteran M.

Heck1 man is confined to her room by illness. The Grant--McDonald wedding came as great surprise to the community. Mrs. George Mount and Mrs. Don MacKenzie are entertaining guests from New York.

Miss Sadie Plumley and Mrs. Blaine Bastedo had, visitors on Sunday. Despite the late drought, Alonzo Tichenor is cutting fine field of grass this week. W. Gulick entertained friends on Sunday.

Miss Jennie Hayes' entertained a New York friend on Monday. Miss Constance Suydam is entertaining. At the morning services in the Methodist Church on Sunday Rev. A. Dennis announced (the ydeutist of Mr.

Rosso, having been wrongly informed. He corrected the statement at. the evening service. Dr. Donohue's fee for performing the operation on Mr.

Rosso was. $100. Upon his promise to properly support his wife, the Somerset Freeholders have released John White from the county jail. The engagement, is, announced of Mrs. Dower and William Van Note.

Ladies here are afraid to go out, at night because of the actions of a negro. DOCTORIS. MILLTOWN. MILLTOWN, June Beatrice Stults, of South River, is visiting at the home of Miss Mabel Snedeker. Edward Leserbat, who has been employed at the tire factory, mixing compounds, left this.

morning for France, hiss native country, where 'he will joining. lis parents. Rev. H. J.

Conover went to Princeton yesterday to attend an outing of Methodist ministers for the purpose of making plans for the erection of a new church there. An important meeting of Charles L. Walters Council, Jr. 0. U.

A. this, evening. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term. The Favorites have arranged two games of baseball for the' Fourth of July. In the morning a game will be played with the High School of New Brunswick, and in the afternoon with the Landing Bridge A.

both to be played' at' Middlesex Driving Park. The Milltown A. C. will play ball with the Young Giants, of Sayreville at Middlesex Driving Park Sunday afternoon. ENGLISHTOWN.

ENGLISHTOWN. ENGLISHTOWN, June May Clinton and A. C. Rhodes were married last week. MRS.

PETER STOTHOFF DEAD AT AGE OF 92. The. Oldest Woman of Franklin Park Passes Away. FRANKLIN PARK, June Peter Stothoff, the oldest resident of this community, passed away at 4.30 yesterday afternoon. She just passed her 92nd birthday and 'has spent the greater part of her life here.

She retained her faculties until almost the last. She has been a member of the Franklin Park church for a long time was an honorary member of the Ladies' in everything, affecting God's cause, Missionary Society. She was interested She led a grand Christian life and was beloved by all who knew her. She leaves four children, Mrs. Wyckoff, of Brooklyn; Howard Garretson, of Virginia; J.

H. Stothoff and Miss Sarah Stothoff, of this place. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. COMMISSIONER GINDER ASKED TO RESIGN; Such a Rumor is Current in TrentonHe is Known Here. It is rumored at Trenton that Street Commissioner John Ginder, well known, here, has been asked to resign by the street committee, of which E.

Clifford Wilson is chairman. Ginder has been here in connection with the George street pavement. When seen by a reporter Mr. Ginder stated that he had for a long time been considering withdrawing, from public life and joining Charles Ginder, in the contracting business. Things have not, been moving smoothly in the street department since Mr.

Wilson became chairman of the street committee. There has been an open rupture between Ginder and Wilson and at several recent meetings of the street committee Wilson has taken the street commissioner to task for failing to perform what Wilson considered his duty in keeping streets in proper repair. Ginder's friends claim that Wilson is trying to force Ginder out of the office for the purpose of stepping into the berth himself, and claim that to accomplish this he has endeavored to solicit the support of several Republican councilmen. PREPARING PLAINFIELD LINE. Superintendent Walsh, of the Traction Company, said to-day, that he would be able to announce in a short time the new trolley route from Plainfield to Metuchen.

There are two available roads that could be followed, and surveyors are busy on trim to ascertain which will be the more economical Work on the new line will follow up, the completion of the survey. It is expected that the line will be continued from Metuchen to Perth Amboy, but the Metuchen-Plainfield line will be built in any case. LAWN PARTY IN CHAPEL. A lawn social for the benefit of the Highland Park Reformed Church was to have been held on the grounds of A. J.

Conover last evening, but owing to wet' weather the party adjourned to the church chapel, where all had an enjoyable evening. About 100 were present and about $25 was cleared. Music occupied most of the evening. On the committee in charge were Charles Nafey, Mrs. McGregor and the Misses Vreeland.

WRECK CLEARED UP. The wreckage caused by the breaking down of a freight car at Millstone Junction. was all cleared up last night to-day the tracks were in their usual shape again. The wreckage was all burned up last night, the cars being damaged beyond repair. POCKETBOOK FOUND.

One of the men employed in the street cleaning force picked up a pocketbook in the middle of Paterson street, near George, at 11.30 this mornThe owner can recover same by proper inquiry. ANNOUNCEMENT. On and after this date, pupils desiring to study our former Pitmanic system of shorthand, Munson, can do so, as a teacher has been provided for that system. Miss Duncan will continue to teach Gregg's. NOW is a good time to enter for our summer session.

Pupils can commence on any school day. Terms: $20.00 per quarter of 3. months; or $8.00 per month. J. W.

WILSON, Principal, New Brunswick Business College. DAYTON. DAYTON, June -William Terhune spent Friday in New York. Grant Anderson, of Washington, D. has been visiting his sister, Mrs.

William Osborn. Harry Deane has returned to his home at Orange. Miss Florence Reynolds is visiting friends at Burlington. Mitchell Carroll has returned to his home at Philadelphia. Miss Hattie Osborn is confined to her home with a sprained ankle.

Mrs. James Shreve and son are visiting relatives at Elizabeth. The century run passed through this town and went to Hightstown on their way back. About of them took dinner at Mrs. A.

Mr. Moorehouse, of Camden, spent Sunday in town. -Looking for a job Then try Home News want adv. Orphans' Court. In the matter of the application of andane A.

Ellison, Administratrix of the Estate of Benjamin Ellison, deceased, sell lands whereof he died seized to pay his debts. On petition, Order to show cause. Jane A. Ellison, Administratrix of the Estate of Benjamin Ellison, deceased, having discovered and believing that the personal estate of said Benjamin Ellison, deceased, insufficient to pay his Court under oath true account of the debts; and having in exhibited to this personal estate and debts of said BenEllison, deceased, as far as she can discover the same, whereby it appears that the personal estate of said Benjamin Ellison is insufficient to pay his debts; and said Administratrix having applied to this court by, petition, which petition sets forth the description of all land of which the said Benjamin Ellison died seized, its character, condition and value as. 'near as may be, and having requested the aid of this court in the premises: It is thereupon, on this first day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and three, ordered and required that all persons interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Benjamin Ellison, deceased, and whereof he died seized intestate, do appear before this Court, at the Court House, in the City of New: Brunswick, in said County of Middlesex, on Tuesday, the eleventh day of August next, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause why the said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Benjamin Ellison, deceased, or so much thereof as may be necessary, should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue thereof as the case may require.

And it is further ordered that this order, signed by the Surrogate, be immediately hereafter set up at the Surrogate's Office, at the County Clerk's Office and at the Court House of and in said Middlesex. County, the same being three of the most public places in said county, for six weeks successively, and be published at least once in each week for the same time in "The New Brunswick Home News," one of the newspapers of this State. By the Court: LOUIS H. SCHENCK, Judge, Attest: Peter' F. Daly, -Surrogate.

WARREN: R. SCHENCK, Proctor. $18.72 june2-9-16-23-30jly7-14. STEAMER Quaker City Will take regular trips between New Brunswick and New York and intermediate landings. Leaving New Brunswick at 6.30.

New York at 3 P. Pier 6, North River. Saturday at 2 p. m. Best of accommodation for horses, carriages and general freight.

Prompt delivery. C. B. McLAURY, Supt. Have Any Trouble with your butcher? Do you often get unsatisfactory cuts? Then it's time to let us serve you with the Best Meats that can we had.

We are careful buyers and eaD please you every time. Charles Paulus, 52 Hiram St. PROPOSALS SUBURBAN NEWS SOUTH AMBOY. Home News is for sale every evening at Masterson's Restaurant, Hunt's 5 and 10 Cent Store and B. Roddy's and also delivered free by SOUTH AMBOY, June Mary Bloodgood, of Perth Amboy, was a visitor the home of her parents on George street Sunday.

John Berlew, of Tottenville, is visiting friends here. George Render, of Keyport, was guest of his mother, Mrs. Philip Render, on Pine. avenue, yesterday. The Crescents went to Parlin.

The game was a tie at end ninth inning and game was called off'. The score stood 7 to 7. John Wesley Memorial Day was well observed in the M. E. Church on Sunday with appropriate exercises.

Miss Leola Worthing, of New York; was. guest of Miss Emma Dayton on Bordentown avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Coogan, of Branchport, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. James Carey on Church street. Police Sergeant and Mrs. John Fallon, of Brooklyn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Fallon on Augusta street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon, of Brooklyn, were the guests of Mrs. James Connell, on Augusta street, Sunday.

The grocers and butchers the bor" going to play their game at Sayreville, and next Sunday and tossers. the will folappear baseball Butchers, Richyoung ball, ard McCloud, Fred Batzel, Ashly Pavlousky, Stumpf, Chris Straub, Harry Boice, Frank Dell and James Marshal. Grocers, Henry Hocheiser, Aug. Behn. Howard 0.

Leary, John Woods, John Disbrow, Harry Brown, J. E. Montgomery, John Patterson and James Dutch. The positions of all the men are not known, but the batteries are, Butchers, Ahly Pavlovsky and Henry Stumpf. Grocers, John Disbrow, James' Dutch.

South' Amboy Lodge, S. of will hold a special meeting to-night for the election of officers and to act on the application of four new members. Thomas Shannon, secretary of the order, has handed in his resignation, much to the regret of his many comrades. Borough Council meets to-night. Miss Margaret Glassey, of Jersey City, and Walter Wilson, of this bor-ough, were quietly married on Wednesday last at Jersey City.

Both are well known here. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Wooten, held a at 10.30 yesterday." Interment" was made in Christ Church Cemetery. special meeting of the Sons of Veterans will be held in Welsh's Hall to-night. The nomination and election of officers of the 0.

will take place to-night in Odd Fellows' Hall, Potatoes are $2 per bushel, coal is $5.20 a ton, and the average check on the coal wharves this month will be about $36, and work is becoming more slack every day." Arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer, a young daughter. Charlie is all smiles. The 5.45 car at Roberts', switch ran off the last night caused a big delay.

6 o'clock and 6.30 cars track, arrived at the same time. A car ran off at the same switch at 7.15 and the 8 o'clock and 8.30 cars came in town together. The case of Ryan vs. McCarthy was thrown out of the local justice's court as a family quarrel. Thomas and Miss Lizzie Quirk have been quietly married.

Both are of this borough. Donald Porster has his eye bandaged up as a result of a visit to Freehold on Saturday, where he attended a ball One of the players hit a foul ball, which in turn hit Portser in the eye, cutting it open, SO that two stitches had to be put below his eye. He has decided that it was not a fair ball. George Cheeseman, Edward Liming and Harry Selb went to Freehold Saturday. They returned has to Dominie Leonard a sign displayover his bootblack sign on Broadment.

reads: "Polish, Rain or which has raised, no little comShine, 10 cents." It seems very original. Two excursions were at Sea Breeze on Saturday. The steamer Valley Girl had St. Patrick's Alliance, of Jersey City, and the barge Strauss had the Christian Endeavor Society, of New York City. August Blum, of Hoboken, has been visiting relatives and friends in this borough.

DEATH OF MRS. FINGER. Mrs. Catharine M. Finger of the late Peter Finger, formerly of this city, died yesterday at her home on Pearl, street, Plainfield.

Heart trouble her death. She was born 43 caused, ago in New. Market. Two children survive her. The funeral will take at 2 p.

m. to-morrow from the place, residence, The interment will be at New Market. BELL FOR HIGHLAND PARK. A bell' Is on the way from Ohio for the Highland Park fire company. It weighs 500 pounds and was made by the Bell Company, of Cincinnati.

The firemen are undecided yet whether to mount the bell on the building or to build a separate tower. The bell will be a feature of the company's annual picnic this year. Teas. in all kinds and all grades. blended by an expert twenty perience.

If you are not buying your store you are not getting the best can buy. Stalker's Tea FOR Voting Machines. SOUTH RIVER. SOUTH RIVER, June M. J.

Simonson has returned home after a pleasant visit among relatives in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Applegate are moving their household goods from Washington street to their new home on Elizabeth street. Class meeting to-night at the M.

'E. Church. Miss Ray Smith, who has been the guest of Cashier and Mrs. Fountain, has returned to her home in Mata won. Mrs.

Martin Herrmann is at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Connell, of South Amboy, who continues quite ill. John Brown, of Red Bank, is enjoying, his part of his Elmer vacation R. at the of home Main uncle, Brown, street. Wm.

Wiere spent Sunday in Perth Amboy among friends. There will be a big parade in town to-morrow evening. under the auspices of Liberty Drum Corps. There will 1 be three associations in line, two from South Amboy and one from New Brunswick. Rev.

J. F. Cordova has joined his wife and family who are visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Nellie Kelly is home after a pleasant visit at Mrs. John Lott, who has been entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Phoneas Bowne, of Spotswood, for the past week, returned home yesterday. A. painful accident occurred yesterday afternoon about 5.15 o'clock, while a number of children were playing on the street near Kirstein's butcher shop. The boys were throwing stones and Harry Hayes accidentally threw one which struck Miss Minnie Kaiser, eight years old, daughter of Morris Kaiser, clothier of Main street, on the left cheek, just below the eye, inflicting quite a wound, which was hastily dressed by Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vliet, of New Brunswick, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vliet.

Mrs. Lizzie Stutter and Miss Katie Bresselmair, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freehan, have returned to their home in Plainfield, accompanied by Adam and Martha Freehan. Ladies' Aid will hold their social at the German Church to-night.

Arthur Clark, who became a benedict last Wednesday at Rochester, N. has arrived at his home, near Tanner's Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farmer have returned home from a pleasant visit spent in New York.

Their daughter, Ruth, who has been visiting relatives in Hudson, N. returned with them, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Alice Jillard. Mrs. Julia Davis, of South Amboy, visited her mother, Mrs. Daniel Selover, yesterday.

Work was begun this morning tearing out the lower front of the Schroeder building, in process of building a new one that will be enclosed with plate glass windows. Young's, barber shop and Heary's' meat market- are docated in the building. Each one has a large show window that will be fitted with a plate glass 6x6, with a colored glass border. Elmer Brown is doing the work. Misses Nellie and Ruth Farmer will spend the summer in the Catskill Mountains.

Daniel Smith, of Main street, i is recovering slowly from a recent attack of heart trouble. He was visited recently by his son James and wife, of New Brunswick. A pretty portico Chaise of neat design, is being built on the south side of the beautiful residence of N. W. Clayton.

The work is being done by William Van Zant. The Midway Athletic Club, will cross. bats, with the Baptist Brotherhood, of South: Amboy, on the Fourth of July. At. the semi-annual election of officers of Enterprise Lodge, No.

28, K. of held last evening, the following of ficers were elected. Chancelor commander, William Morgan; vice chancelor, Rev. Wm. Kern; prelate, J.

Selover; master at arms, Wm. Roth; inside guard, Augustus Cheeseman; master of work, Fred Stonehouse. Mrs. Mm. Norman returned yesterday her home in South Plainfield, after to, visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Cole, for a few days. METUCHEN. METUCHEN, June Peck is enjoying a week's outing.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Letson, of Stelton entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. Progressive whist was played and the prizes were won by Miss Bessie Decker, of Newark, and Rowland, of Metuchen.

Music and refreshments completed the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Frederick Keller, of Jersey City Heights, visited her aunt, Mrs. George Greasen, at the Metuchen Inn, Friday. Dr.

and Mrs. Dana and Dr. and Mrs. Hunt attended the banquet and reception of physicians at the Coleman House Asbury Park, last week. George Harrington is home from a business trip South.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spear have issued cards for a dance at "Uplands," Saturday evening, July 4.

Mrs. Joseph Corl and daughter have been visiting Miss Florence Van Syckle. Dr. Fenton is planning for his summer's vacation in July. The annual dance at the club house on July 3, will be in charge of Mrs.

Ralph Corbin. -Try Home News want adve, Selected and Fifty -five years ex. our New We Tea at our you Coffee your money Buy Store, The state Board of Voting Machine Commissioners hereby gives notice that pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions and conditions of an act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Aet authorizing the State Board of Voting Machine Commissioners to purchase voting machines for use at elections to be held in this State, and providing for the location, use and care of such machines," approved April 8, 1903; they intend to purchase eigthyone (81) voting machines in accordance with the following specifications: All machines must be of a kind, style or pattern, which has been or may hereafter be approved by the State Board of Voting Machine Commissioners, in conformity with the laws of this State. All machines must conform to and meet all the requirements of an act of the Legislature entitled, "An Act to authorize the use of voting machines at elections hereafter to be held in this State or in any subdivision thereof, and providing that the votes cast at any elections must be registered or recorded and counted, and the result of such elections ascertained by such machines." Approved April 9, 1902, and the amendments thereof and the supplements thereto. machines shall provide facilities for voting for candidates of at least seven (7) different parties or organizations, and for not less than, thirty, (30) candidates of each party organization, and for and against at least fIfteen (15) different questions or amendments.

All machines shall be capable of registering nine hundred and -nine (999) votes for each and every candidate. All machines must be supplied with a booth, canopy, curtain or other contrivance so arranged or affixed as to insure secrecy, when used and must be suitably withencased and delivered at any place in the State of New Jersey as directed by the Commissioners on or before the 15th day of Septemuer, 1903.1 The person or persons if any, whose proposals may be accepted must comply with all the provisions or the Act pursuant to which notice is given, and give a bond in the penal sum of Five hundred dollars ($500) for eacn machine purchased with securities to be approved by the Commissioners for the faithful performance of the terms of the contract when executed. Proposals for the above are hereby invited; said proposals to state the style or kind of machine proposed to be furnished and the price, the entire eighty-one (81) machines, for any fond number less than eighty-one (81) machines, which price in no case shall be more than Five hundred dollars ($500) for each machine. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. Proposals should be addressed to The State Board of Voting Machine Commissioners.

Seward Davis, Secretary, P. 0. Box 263, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, and must be received on or before the 1st day of July, 1903. JOSEPH A. BROHEL, SEWARD DAVIS, EDWARD L.

PHILLIPS. The State Board, of Voting Machine Commissioners. m28-30t RUCKMAN BROS. ANIMAL Fertilizers CORN FERTILIZER The Best Made. Works: Livingston Park.

Office: 29 Albany Street. NEW BRUNSWICK, J' Plainfield 'Phone 1014. New Brunswick 'Phone 3004. Dead Animals Removed FREE. Helloa, Where are you going? I'm off to Jack Reed's.

Where? The Middlesex Park. What for A Good Cold Glass of Rock Spring Bock Beer. The COLONIAL AL LIFE Insurance Co. of America Edu. F.C.Young A saving of five cents a day will insure a family of seven President Home Office NEW BRUNSWICK BRANCH 408 George Street, Jersey City, N.J.

Coffee Butter. per cent. increase in our Coffee Hygienic Coffee Roaster. are the only Roasters of Coffee that is roasted the same day our fresh roasted, it will please 57. CHURCH business in three months.

That's in the city, therefore the only you buy it. you. The the record of We are Butter at 25c store that. can sell It's better stores for the cept none. Ceylon selling the Best Creamery per lb.

than can be bought at other same or more money. We ex China Tea Co.