Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 2

MlddietowD Dally Pron. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25.1898. CXM A BRIEF BETIREHENT. It Ji now geDtnlly conceded that tbe Democrats and Populliti wjll control the next United SUtei SonHo. Thii will re- Hero tbe Republican ptrtf from all re- iponlSbUHy for national legislation and jGTtrnmtntal control for a time.

But ill opponents need sot deceire thcmitlves into an; belie! that the Republican part; Si dead, or In any danger ol parsing out of exliUnce. On the contrary they will find it during next four years morn aggressive, watchful, and determined than ever beforo in its history. The blunders and mistakes which tho party in power Is sure to make, will be surely criticised and relentlessly hold before the fszt of the country. Its policy at home and abroad will be carefully scanned, and It falls to come up to the of the splendid achievements of the Earrlson administration, Republicans will not be slow to perceive It. It Is to be earnestly hoped that the business In- Ureitl of the country and its general prosperity will not suffer, but woe botldo the allied and Populists If dtprsiilon and 'disaster overtake us, or even if the present degree of good fortune Is not maintained.

Tbe iplrit of tho Republican party Is in no way impaired. It will simply close up iti ranks, to over Us rolls, heal its cultivate friendly fellings among Its members, and strengthen its organization inore firmly and compactly than ever. It has today the best men of thi country in Us ranks, the strongest braini, the moit capable leaders, the beet political organization, and the best means through its newspapers and public ipeakers of addressing the people and laying before them Iti policy sad Us principal. It bellevn policy and principles are right and eventually will prevail. 'The party of Ijinooln, of Grant, and of Gar- li the beat party the country has ever seen, and tuch it will continue to be long after thosi now on the political stage have psmd away and been forgotten.

THE BOAD FKOBLM. That betttr roads and highways throughout the country are greatly noedud Is conceded by everybody. No ene of Intelligence denies that good, firm roads, which will admit of ae heavy loads being drawn upon them or as good speed being made over them in wet and bai weather SB when they are in their best condition, Is a necessity of the times. It li nnneceusry to go over the argu- menta In favor of good roads, because everyone admits their force and no one thinks of opposing them or arguing to thi contrary. It is in th.

means whereby this desirable end shall 19 accomplished that diversity of opinion now prevails and during the conflict of ideas no apparent progress Is being made. Three different schemes with minor variations for making permanent roads are advocated: One, that the state shall improve main thoroughfares and pay the expense from thi slate trtasurv another, that they be built by the counties under the legislation and supervision of the several Boards of Bupirvisors, and thi third, that they be oonstruotid by convict labor from our state prisons and reformatories. Of the mtrlts of these several plans or which of thtm It best it is not here proposed to dlicun. By any of them thi sought could t). attained.

Thoy have all bien tried In this and foreign countries and havo proved successful. one fact that itandi out clear amid all the noise and heat of advocacy and argument, Is that the day of good throughout the laud is clou at hand. In one way or another the problem will bo worked out and a plan for its accomplishment be settled upon and put Into txecu- tlon. The days of rough and stony rods; the era of Impassable klghwaya during tho annual ipnng break ups;" the times of mud in rainy seasons and of choking dust in dry seasons are drawing to a closs.and before many years more go by we will possess firm, substantially built and durable thoroughfares In important direction which will result in glvlig our boastt of draught and burden greater capnolty; save the enormous sums annually iquan- dered in temporary road repairs; sava the timi and temper of those compelled to travel; add to the value of and dwellings which they will bring within easier and quicker access of railroad stations, markets and trading centers; and bring the country up to the livil of civilization, as marked by its roads, that haa attained in other lands which though older are no boiler than this, nor more worthy of its possession. TRIES TOO MUCH TO LOOK LIKE SHAKESPEARE.

A dispatch from Washington says that lome of the friends of the bill to repeal the Silver Purchase act have become Impatient on account of the procrastination Chairman Bacon of the Committee on Banking and Currency, from which the bill was reported. It was known more than a week ago that the Committee on Rules would favorably report a resolution to set apart a day for the consideration of thi measure, but the committee cannot do so until it shall receive an official request upon which to set. Down to this afternoon Mr. Bacon had made no such request, although It is asserted tbat he has been repeatedly urged by friends of bill to do so, and haa as often replied that he was busy "getting things flied." If he has accomplished anything in that regard the results are as impossi- We to discover as the efforts by which he achieved them have been imperceptible and mysterious. To the most careful ob- no change whatever in the prospects of the bill appears to have taken place, 10 far as the House is concerned, alnce It was reported trom the committee.

"I do not know what to make of Bacon," a prominent Democrat advocate of the bill petulantly observed today. added: "I think if Bacon would ahave his beard and quit trying to look like a portrait of Bhakespeare. he would do better as a legislator. He seems to be too auch occupied with himself." Perhaps Mr. Bacon does not realize that only five weeks of this Congress remain and that every day's delay In tho consideration of the bill will multiply the chasces against its passage.

Impaired digestion repaired by Beech- Mn'i Fill's Rheumatism, which Is a blood disease Is radically cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla! Bneklln'B Arnica Salve. The Beit Salve in the world for CuU, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Borei, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chllblaini, Corns, and all Skin JEruptions snd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect latlsfactJon, or money refunded. For sale by UcMonagle Rogers.

Heir Try It will cost yon nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money wfll be paid Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a gpeedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our- expense and learn yourself. Just how good thing It is.

Trial bottles free at HcHonagle Rogers' drugstore. Large size SO cents and $1. BY THE WIT. Croker will not march at the head cf New York's delegation at Washington, March 4. He don't like the object of the parsde.

Boyst and Walton will race the Madison House rink, Friday nlfht, entirely on the square." There is llktly to be considerable money change hands on the result. Coal, pork, whiskey, all advanced in price, and now oyitiri. What ii a poor man to do in this price-raising time. Oysters at 50 cents a quart is the very latest raise. Mr.

Cleveland csn find several in this city who know just how his cabinet should be made up. If tho president- elect will only spend a day or two in Mlddletown, he will be surprised to hear with what ease cabinets can be made. As the writer was passing down William street last evening, the swift hand sleds and bobs were rushing past him with their lends of merry and exhilarated boys and men. At the foot of tho hill was ft red light which was being wavtd. at sight of which all the sleigh riders turned one side and stopped as quickly as they could.

In another moment a horse and sleigh drove through East avenue, across the track of the coasters. The boys had taken a lesion from railroaders and having procured a rod lantern itationed one of their number at the intersection of the street to give thorn timely warning of an approaching team and thus prevent a disastrous collision. POLITICAL NOTBS). --It is laid that one of the conditions upon which Mr. Carlisle has consented to take charge of tho treasury department under (he coming administration Is that he shall be entirely relieved of tho task of distributing the patronage.

He expects to devote his whole time to revenue and finance, and will let the assistant secretaries struggle with the army of of- ttce-seekers and their Times Union. --Tammany has triumphed over the national quarantine bill in the house of Represenstives. It was amended on Saturday so as to save the job of Boss Croker'sbrother-in-law Dr. Jenkins. So long as Tammjiny hall Is saddled upon the Btata Eovernmant it must be ixpect- ed that the boss' relations will Binghamton Republican.

--Judge Qresham for the cabinet or the supreme bench, it talked of In high democratic circles as one tho pretty sure events of the near future. It Is something republicans will contemplate with greater equanimity than democrats. Judge Grcsham is competent for either post. People do not like to see judges dabbling in politics even with the presi, denoy a for that reason do not hold Judge Gresham in so high esteem a they would if he had put aside ambition and jealousy. He Is a man of braini and courage, whose assistance the democrats hailed with much louder acclaim than they will toe apportioning to him of ono ot the biggest priuss of Herald.

WALDE8. nation ol Inlorois In Thii nnnllnr Town. Correspondence ottne FBIII. --George fl. Scott had a narrow escape from serious injury at his home recently.

While lying on a sofa reading a newspaper, a piece of plaster two feet wide and six feet long fell directly over him. He received several cuts about ths face. The newspaper broke the force of the fall. --A large party from here drove to Mewburg, Tuesday night, to witnois a play at the theatre. --The skating on the Wallklll has received a black eye by the water over- Sowing the ice.

Above the uppir dam thore wsa a course of ten miles of flae skating. --Uoffatt Brothers have opened a livery, sale and exchange stable, on Montgomery street, in the Dr. Theodore MillBpaugh stables. They have a good lot of horses and are doing a nice business. They own the stallion Kentucky Prince, and will sell him cheap.

--Frank Butler, who has charge of a stock farm at New Windsor, was here Tuesday looking for a road team. There are somo good roadsters about here. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S "THE KIND THAT CURES." Always keep in the house a bottle i Ayer's Cherry Pectoml, for ihroat and lung has Ayer's Almanac. Coughing leads to consumption, Kemp's Balsam will stop the at SALVATION. Written tor the PBBBS.

Oh the jojful sound it reaches the ear of the poor mariner, when the ship is going down, the cruel waves are fast spreading round. Hark the sound, tbe life boat is coining, salvation is near, Man by nature is born a slave to sin. He IB out on tho ocean of sin, the waves of divine wrath are dashing around. Hell In opened wide to receive him, the Devil exults in his dark abode, for he thinks man will goon be down to "bare in his punishment. How well, thinks he, have I worked my plans when I lucoeed In getting man to disobey God's command.

How then I shall have the pleasure of knowing that man IB (loomed to eternal punishment. What a dreadful outlook that was for tho human rice. But just at the time when things looked the darkest, comes the Joyous tidlngi of salvation. Christ Jeaue comes. The son of God lees that there is no other way to rescue man from eternal ruin than giving hit own life.

He willingly gives up his place of honor. He casts aside his power and glory and becomes the man of sorrows, to bring salvation and redemption. Oh what wonderous love, what marvelous condescension was this. It was BO wonder angels were amazed, the Devil confounded. But glory be to Qod this Jesus gave his life on tho that we might live.

He who was rich, for oxir sakes became poor that we, through his poverty, might be made rich. He died tbe just for the unjust that he might bring UB to God. Then why do wo linger when lliia salvation is for all ot us. When this Saviour bought our release why should we perith when we can have evorlaatlcg life. How ollcn has this Jesus been knocking at the door ot our hearts inviting us to to Mm and let him in.

Do not keep him out any longer. Dear reader, let me say to you as a poor ilnner converted by tho power and tho blood of Jesus, you can have peace by believing in him. What joy you may have br receiving him. Come! come! do not put oft any longer. Come to this mighty and you will find him mighty to save, mighty to keep, mighty to guide and guard.

And then what Tne world of temptation broken, death will lose Ha sting, the Hrkvc will have lost its victory, the devil will be defeated, sin will be done awsy with, Heaven -will be yours, all are and ye are God's. that this salvo- tion may reach you WliojoeTBr uesretn, snout I BSont I tho lound, Send the Joyful tidings all ttia world around, Spread the glorious DCTTS wherever man 18found, Whosoever will may come. --Mrs. Hannah Hammond celebrated her 90th birthday, at Monticello, on Monday. --The Gallagher property, which was sold at a mortgage sale, last week Satur- urday, was purchased by Mr.

A. M. Fulton, of Monticello. Price publican. --Mrs.

Hannah Dutchcr, aged nearly 71 years, entered a room where part of the household were sitting, Jan. 10th, began conversation with them and suddenly fell over dead. She was married 45 jears ago to Alfred Butcher, who died in precisely the same way about 6 years ago. She leaves five children--Mrs. Llbble Conklln and Henry Dutcber, of Fallsburg; Christie Dutcher, Thunder Hill; Minnie Dutchcr, New York, and Willard Dutcher, of Thunder Hill; also two sisters--Mrs.

SamuelGroo, of Grahamsville, and Mrs. Nathaniel Black, of Clary ville and one brother, David Dcpew, of Thun- Hill. --Etta Schoonmaker has been granted a divorce from her husband, Charles 8. Schoonmaker, he -having married and lived with another woman in Paterson, N. where the action was commenced.

--Martin Bosardus was buried firm the Reformed Church Sunday. Waterbury Post was represented. --James Malono has returned from Btllevue Hospital where he went for stomach difficulty. He does not improve, --Jacob Stanton and A. W.

Newkirk, who were on the sick list, are out again. Llbonr. --Miss Belle Ernhout, who has betn having one of her eyes treated in Ellen- vllli, returned home last Saturday. --The Farmers' Club hold a meeting at tke residence of Bufus Thursday evening, Jan. 26th.

--A donation party at the residence of V. Champlain on Tuesday evening, Jan. will bo for the benefit ot Rev. G. T.

Galbraitb. --Special meeting are being held in the Free Methodist Church near Liberty Falls during tbe past week, and several converts made. --Reuben Stewatt, son of SamutlS ew- art of White Lake, cut his loot severely while splitting wood on Saturday last. --The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church are making preparations for holding another fair next Monday. --Nineteen persons joined tho 41.

E. church, in Liberty on Sunday of last NEW HOSIERY GEO, a Ail CO, In new Colored effects in all Colorings at POPULAR PRICE i Just received and now on Sale. JUG LINE OF i Gloves BIG ASSORTMENT OF E1BROIDERIES Complete line of Ladies' and Childrens Shoes Only a Few Days Left Jlu which to get a good WINTER JACKET $6.98 Sale Will Close After Next Week. Closing Prices on Dress Goods. CAESON TOWNEE, No.

11 West Main Middlatown, N. Y. ELEGAtsT ASSORTMENT OF Torchon and Medici LM3ES C3-E1O. IB. IE TfflRD RFiW 1U ilsJlU orn a iy occl! P' eci aotj recently vncnted by 0, 0 with gas or electiic light aad steam bented.

GEORGE B. week, and several more are to join in the course ot a few weeks, as the result of the revival msotings which have recently been held. The 185 teeohera cf this district hold a Toacliern' Association on Feb. 3J and 4th. Bev.

Mr. Galbraith will deliver in the Presbyterian Church, Feb. 8, a lecture on the subject: Heroism in the Work of Educating." --A. D. is planning to built an opora Gazette.

Theodore Skinuor member ot the USrd N. Y. -was buried. Sunday, Tue disease contracted in the army made him an invalid for eome time. la the army lie did not know what fear was.

SRAKGE Sonlli (Jemrcville. (Oorreapondenceortne Collector Randall Stivers has been in this section looking after delirquent taxpayers Smith Decker of Deckertown, has been tbe guest of his brother sad Bister, Charles and Hannah Decker. Cce Holbert has assisted ten farmers in gathering 0 George. E. Robertson will continue In the buicher business and hae filled his ice h' use with the second cathi-rlng from W.

Harloo's pond, 12 inches thick. -F. H. Van D.rvort filled his ice house from P. 8.

Van Inwegen'e carp pnnd Mrs. John Murphy, an aged Ifidy, haa been quite ill for some days with a heavy cold. --The Pacific Tea rig of Middletown passes through this place frequently Thomas Clarry, -who has been Buffering with stomach trouble for six or soven years, in BOW able to take milk to the condeneery at Johnsons. F. E.

Trjon has been on the sick list for the past week and is attended by Dr. Myers Jsmes Braited and wife of Pike county, arc (it hia brother-in-law 'i, McBride's, Millsburg. Whooping- Cough Bronoliitis, and lor tho relief of Consumptive ppvsnus. V-, At nil dealers. So els.

'0 For tho euro of Croup, arseiioss, Asthma, a a Incipient Con- snmpLion, MARRIED. 7th, at Plllllps- pnrt by Rev, Wra. P. Davcd, Henry Smith, of PtilllnBport, and Sarah A. Schoonmafcer, of Mlddletown.

DIED. ADAMS--Jan. 23d, at DepoBlT, N. suddenly, Sirs. J.

N. AdRras, asecl about 70 years. Faueral huraday, at 10:30 o'clock at Deposit. STAFFORD--Jan, 24, at Orange, N. Coariotte Elliott, wife of Marshall Stamford.

Fnoeral from Grace cnnrca at 3:30 p. m. Thursday. Carrlapes at Brlcfc Church Station on the arriral of the 2:30 traia from New Yorfc. Interment at Goslicn.

21, In Vetnon township, N.J., Frank Hnvencamp, aged IT years. Imenneot tn Siauaoti cemeiery. rtlon. Tc-r ieas than ten cents, A CDATR FOR be seen In Henry's" old aliop. Price $500.

Apply to JAMES A. PARKINS, Chester, or at Press orace. YSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTBKS.

Fresh to-day In the shell or by tlie quart. TOTrEN'S, James St. OLON meets Thursday night. Assessment No. 60 mnat be paid.

Other important business. 94U2L' TLSAbE DONT fifty hard timea when yon can JL ger Oysters at ascents per Blueaan, Weak Fish and nt 12c. per Ib. Beef Steak at 12c, per Ib. at HAltFOWS MAHKST.

Fleaee don't, 77dly IVING Rooms, Offices and Collages to rent. SSdtt IIASBKOUCK. 73 Linden Avo. OF REMOVAL--Mr. 0.

H. Smith, Civil J.1 Engineer and Architect, has removed his otnce from Stern'n balUHnp. l(j North ti tho new Trust Company's building, corner of Nortu and Orchard streets. 85d2w AITED the public to tiiat CRAIG, the Hhoemafcw, repairs fill kinds of Rnbber Footwear, Hand-madd custom shoes from ss. Billy HILE THE SNOW FLIES--Star Photoa-- larger than gems--same as tin types and far superior but same price, 4 for BO cents, 80tf MILLS, 9 west Main St, A UGUST KROZGSR, Tailor--Repair in and cleaning at short notlee.

Nice line of samples for new worS. No. 31 James over Chag. Wolff Son. icdim WO FRONT OFFICES TO RENT --Steam heated; all improvements; second floor Kernootian Building.

arotf loan on bond and mortgage. VANAMEE, ft'ATI VAIL. ADAMS "DB LANDE will receive pupils In vocal mnaio on Saturdays daring the winter beginning Sept 24, Address Casino difTT AGENTS WANTED IN every city and town in the United States, to taRe orders for tne Autobiograpny ot Gea. BenJ. P.

hutler." Hvory word n-riiten ny hlmselT and complete to date. OUT new boot, The Story of (JurPost unicc." wrltioa by MarsHall Cnsnbg, iliB Private secretary of Poaimaster-General Wanamatcer, is also ready. Too peoplo want thct.o remarkable works. Libeial terms; outDta Write quick. A M.

'I liaycr Itoston, (Tl aws. 150 Pounds Fine Muscatel lUlsins, 3jtf Ibs. 25c. 100 ibs. floe Mixed Nuts.

16u. per Filberts English Walnuts 15e-, Almonds 20c. Paper Shell Almonds 25c. and Brazils lOii. New- Hickory Kuta 8c.

per C'hestnma lOc Clover Leal Salmon Bflc. per can, other brands I6c. Einti isc. Domestic Sardines So. ana Imported 15c.

and 25c. Fine Comh and strained Uoney. Maple Migitr I5c. per Maple Syrnp sue, per $1.16 per Best New Crop N. Mnlaesra 55c.

per gal. Best i ca Coffee anil all other Staple Groceries at lowest prices at W. H. FOSTER at SO East Main Street. To Close the Estate The house ami lot of the lats Jamei W.

Stewart, on Mulnerry Street in for sale to close tbe estate. Beside i Large Commodious House and BARN, the lot rans -back and haa a frontage on canal street. solicit an examination of the property bj those who would like to secure a pleasant Centrally Located 3TKIIJ1S For particulars call on or address CHARLES MEAD, Executor, 24 Mulberry St. HU tt CHOICE ASPINWALL, B4NANAS. Brazil Almonds, EnglWi Walnuts and Miied Hals.

A cHolcc stoct of r-ANNED. GOODS. Tomato Eetchap a bottles 25 cents. Ho. 63 North Call is.

New To-Day. Petti John's California Breakfast Pood made from White Wheat, Armour's Assorted Sotuja of superior quality, Soups, Holmes Couti'd Fancy Fresh Crackers, 3wcet Potatoes, Fresh Spinach, Lettuce, Parsley, Celery, Carrots. Boston Baked Beans, Canned Spanish Onionp, Indian River Oranges, Seedless Oranges, American Club House Cheese, etc At the City Grocery of Call B5 ST Street. Nice Jin pie Syrup, New Orleana and genuine Ponce Porto Rico Molnssep, Golden Drip Syrup, Buckwheat FJonr, Fresh Oyster, Soda and Royal Cream Crackers, Cocoanut Macaroons, Golden Fard Grenoble English Walnuts, enpcrlor grades of Canned Goods. Coffees and Spices? Tou can find these aodotherGrocerlea la large variety at 75 Ibs.

in 7 Days IK the way onr Ib. MoyouneYounir Tea gnus out. Good quality does the bQKlness. We plnce on anle to-daj A I MIXED TKA at 35c. a Ib.

Usually sold atGilc, GranuMed Sugtr 6c. a Extra 0 at a Ib. Good Batter 25c. and 2Sc. a Ib.

Oftolceat fall or fresh 30c. a Ib. Hama, hams, shoulders, pork, mackerel, codflah. Beat potatoes SOc. a ba.

Oar JOB. Bjrnnam! 4Uc. Molasses are good, and sell rapidly. Large new prunes choice evaporated apples 3 iba. extra.

Inrgeraisina for good rice GC. Ib. Good fresh roasted grain coffee Me. alb. Imperial flour in flrat (ina'iiy.

Yon should try a bbl. at our low price for it. Our store la piled tall o' goods. We ask yon to call. Yon can save money.

Apples, eggs and potatoes wanted. PREDiORE SON Cor. James and King" sin. LABEL. SOUPS GIVEN AWAY Fres this week to all wio call at QSBURN BROWN'S Telephone Call 18.

North street. JUST RECEIVED A now lino of Tfte latest design of Foreign aud Domestic Goods All wort done under my personal supervision. Klons The Leading Merchant Tailor, NO. tS HORTH STHKBT, K3 Diamonds and Jeweirv, FitiSBg of Eyes Uy uoo tiiat RUeartefi Cottnv Demon. Repairing 'n att grar cries ODSE PAINTING in all Its brancnes.

LAWKS ROBERTSON, Beacon Middletown, N.T. Shop in flasbronct Bnlldlng, depot street, entrance. CBlsdly NO DEGE11IM AGENTS! Crayon Portraits ana Paintings DT D. WER. THBIM, 53 Nortfc St.

WdSro in all Its branches. H. a JJUNOAN, Bewburgn, N. Y. Ciilna and silver loaned, waiters fornfancn.

STOH! B. F. GOEDOH, Practical Watchmaker) Jeweler Engraver S5 Hortb St MicJdlfttown, N.Y. SIGN of GORDON'S ELECTRIC TIMK BILL. I A Mounted and Loose Stones.

Gold and Silver Watches FINE JEWELRY, Solid Silver a Table fare Clocks, Bronzes, at prices tint cannot bolmproved upon, Erepythinj Strictly Urst-class. 7 "A Specialty Tie latest Stylci ol 1ETTEH and MONOGRAM ENtlltATING Artistically Executed. B. F. GORDON, 55 North St.

Tliis space belongs to the We are now rfferlcg at prices very beneficial to bnjorB. We have them before the laic aiivan-o in prices. Our customers get tlio benefit. ODR CORSET DEPARTMENT Defilres apoclal attention. we show al 39c.

50c. 55c, and 75c. Alno our We aell the celebrated "Jackson" waist. It Is Hie beet article in Ladles' Wulata ever placed on the market. and $1.25 Do You Want of any width or quality Come and see our itook It will p'easc you.

Our WhiteGoodsStock is now in lull display. Inspect tuo Btyies we offer at 6c.j 100., 18c." The Qualities and styles will snlt the moat fastidious buyer. E. CHURCHILL 8 89 North Street Casino Theatre Middletown, N. ICE PLOWS! Only $16.50 For a first-class Ice Plow.

Simple in construction, strong, durable and perfect in its work. Points of merit superior to plows double fchtt price. Sleigh Bells, CMms Plumes and Hand Sleighs We Offei AT COST TO CLOSE. Hoyt Galloway HARDWARE, 10 East Main Middletown Sleigh Bells, Skates, Hand Sleds At Reduced Prices. POULTRY FOOD GTJOUNB BONE, 3'EAT SCRAP, OYSTER SHKIJ.5, BO-VTKEK'S CARSON TOWSEB.

A Rare Opportunity Having through exchange, accumulated a unmbor of fccomMiamt PIANOS AND ORGANS and wishing to make room for new goods, offer the former at VBBY LOW PRICES FOR CASE instruments an- nil survio.fnbk' nmi a organs lire practically ir.xid as a Tou 11 aurdy et your worth If you buy at the prices wo offer them at. The Morgan Music Soap Stone Griddles A N.I) FOOT WARMERS AT HEDOCED PRICES. ICE TOOLS AT YOUR OWN PRICE, NEW HARDWARE DEALERS -10 NORTH ST. People Say That it is impossible To Find Prices As reaRcmable as ours anywhere else in the city. Just see our stuck and Robes WM.

MILLSPAUGH SON, Wholesale and Retail Hardware Dealers. Cor. V. Main and Cnnnl Mlddletown FamousShoeHouse Under Nsw Management, Having purchased the stock and business of F. J.

Cavanaucli we shall FOR THE 30 DAYS sell said stock AT COST to make room for our ntw and elegant line of Ladies', Misses', Childreu's, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Fine Shoes. WE OFFEI THE FOLLOW1NO BWAINS 300 purs Men's Shoes from Toe. to $5 00 350 pairs Ladies' Shoes from 7oc. to 5 00 250 pirns Children's Shoes from oOc. to 2 00 160 pairs Boys' Shoes from 75c.

(o 2 00 How About A Piano? You Are Thinking of baying a piano or organ. Thai's good. You want tne best. Tnat'a Detier. It pays to boy a good Insirnment at tfae start.

Most people la tblB section buying pianos DOW buy EVEUETTS. We Have a nnmber ul second-liana Instramems taken In exchange for BVEKETT'8. Tney arc nearly as good as now. If you want to boy a piano or. organ, come, have a little talk with us.

COHHY CCTS MTJSIC STORE, Casino Building, Middletown, N. 1 Saws and Tonga cheap at the Hardware store of ioJ.SwalmSon 18 North St. and 6 King Peerless Ohewins: la one of tlie most popular tinfoil packages in tho market. LIGHT AND A It-- 5 CENTS. TRY IT at Robert Sayer, (No.

12 No We are selling the celebrated Peace and Comfort Soft Seamless Shoes for tender feet. sh es are made from a leather of peculiar softness tanned to our Td and handled by no other concern, and mmm THEM TO GH PEACE AND COMFORT To anyore suffering with eoros, bunions aud tender feet. We have tluiu in Lsce, Congress and Button. Give us a call. W.

E. MOBBHEAD GO. GREAT CLOSING OUT BALE Our Entire Stock of Millinery, Sold ctt Oost On acconntof aUcraHonBto be made In ourfitore. Horn. 2 and 4 IV or ill I Wem irinlu JI N.V.

P. We also have a full line of Boots, Shoes and Rnbbcn. Horton McBurney GEEAT JANUARY PEIOEI TO INVENTOBY. 27 est Main Street, ffllletown, N. 3,000 Yds.

Embroideries Just received and now on sale. All now goods selected for the trade. MACHINE AKD BAUD-MADE TOEOHON LACES at our usual way down prices. Ladies 1 Muslin Underwear! The largest lice in the city. Correct styles, good quality, made.

Price cheaper than you cau make them. Infants' Slips, Long Skirts and Short Dresses. Salesladies always in attendance. SILKS. SILKS.

SILKS. 32 inches wide FLORENTINE SILK 75c. In all the desirable shades. CREPE de CHENE, ALL SILK at cQ- These goods are the correct thing for EveixJBg Costumes. Jui 12 PIECES BENGALiNE SILKS received this morning and now on our counters at $1 yard, woi tli $1.25.

WIE EVI 10 yds. Bleached 'Muslin 74o. 10 yds. Unbleached Muslin 55c Three pair Ladies' "Fast Black Hose 25 cents. C.

EMMET Oa Office DesA Our first Pp cial will 36 Ofluw Iwo-tliird-i of price sre large Roll Top will an office itsk dtirii will do well to. see A $25 l)i-sk S35 $40 $45 An oppor town. C. E.CRAVS FURNITUR 44 fe 46 North 1 ractorj-HO-112-Front If you Call your Doctor And He orders Cod Liv Always use McMonagle fe Hog Emu'sion of Pur- Freshly made, Pleasantly flavored. Ensy to iako, Extra large MZP, 75 cents a bottle.

Is your h. watt good order borne severe ne or sudden chill run use at t.ny hour, some excellent tnn' prices Buying dii ufaclurws, our fresh Every woman hands smooth, whi Cold wwit! winds aud bard and cbap the Flower them and makes and white. seamstress, teach alike fiod it uaefi nursery it is it 25 ceuts a bottle, at our drus; store it Druggis 2Zk JAMES MIODL EMULS! COD LIVE! None Super ID RiC.TUTE Huyle Iu scaled C. S. Al If Druggif Cor.

Main and Souissu. Ai! AT ro; LU Cream I Chapped Is pe Is tfte most Is not sticky cr Ts prepared an W.D.OIney,l S5.D3 a For Gran SUG 7 ibs 35 Qtt you Stoat's (as.