The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • Page 1

I I 1 v. I ow Mna imfc 31 i I ikw IflLLVILLEt H. 'JMlYEOittoAY, MARCH 10 1898 ri EA8YlIWAT TO MAJCB NEW, SPRIffCr GOWNS OTJr OP OLD 1 FADED JSTJITS. Several Vines of yellow jessamine are to be seen in full bloom'about Shad dinners have begun in several homes. Two bicyclers and a dog had a race early last evening up' West Main, street hill; the dog came out ahead.

Wm. Keighley's launch was brought to this city Saturday afternoon on a wagon from Vineland and placed on Union Pond tor the James S. Bisiop, the Second, street wheelwright' is at work' on a large order of carts. Several wheels "without ughtaali the Boys are wishing for barefoot weather. Quite chilly yesterday morning.

We are fortunate in having the morning papers delivered early; it's a great improvement over the times gone iy- Many a cyclist has to walk up the Bteep hill at the canal bridge. In several places about town one may see barrel hoops nailed to trees end poles for the use of the boys who play basket ball! A man who is reported to chase women is said to be on North High street when the 'dark shales of night fall. A lad by the name of Heywood was taken in a fit, yesterday while visiting some relatives in the upper part of the town. A physijja was called who applied restoratives. The boy seon revived.

Open your doors and windows and let the microbes out and the fresh air Mrs, Henry Kirchhoff.of Bridgeton, has been making her brother, Mr; of Broad aid Dock streets, short visit. Rev. B. C. Lippincott's condition is worse and fears lof pneumonia setting in are entertained.

VIW OF HAVANA HARBDR WEDDINO RINOv lafh lurks ia everv olaee ta this vat There in ao happiness; no Joy, no ouvvn no sorrow-- aad wo failure that may not a favorite niaitif-piac where wo- tnnt are eon-, cerned, is in tev ery osppinrto and- rrtin-p of' wifrhbod mn9 thr JUT Of motherhood. low An4 tti first touch of, baby-fingers is attended by the chillT rra of the rim ritMr 'If wives and mothers would Wly resort uk uiw icmnijwnei wey saner trom oisease we aeucate' na orgjaoT that are baby's threhoM to hfe-, there would be fewer hn. baads beTeft; and wer homes' iaddeneS oy ay mtaiifs loss. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes the feminine onrans afid vijrOTpns.

It 'fits for. witehooa aad motherhood. It buhishes the madjes 5fhe "period tf suspense, and makes baby's eirtry to the world easy and comparatively painless. An honest drug-irist will try Xk induce a customer to wre an interior ntntttute for' this great remedy, for the-sake-of extra profit. lfttwalja'-gteall jWnWef CwW oi.imw oiseasesa tew years ago.

ironj which He has bea eetirelv cured by the use of rot's favorite mscripttoo writes Oeo; Aete, of boa ijo, Wytbevilie. Val "She thorooghly coovinced that there is no medicine earth equal to the Favorite Prescription, aad she doesn't hesitate to aarao. Sbehasrec-owwnded it to her lady friends, aad hi all cases, frhere It ha been given a firir trial, it has gives i peases Cconstlpation and torpid liver, no remedy if equal to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Ptllats." Taey reenlate and invigorate the stomacli, lirer and They never fail. Onelvttl Pellet is 1 getitle lwatlve jind two- a mild cathartic.

They never gripe. An honest dealer will not urge a substitute noon you. Notioe Amesment No. 40 la due in Oty raoersi Aid SocietT, No. 1 55cto.

Mt day for payment, March 27th. 10 d-6t T. W. Hikes, Sec'y. REMOVAL.

I wih to inform the public and my patron, that 1 have moved to 810 High troet when I. bUU sohat your patron age. Mbs. E. Kills.

Dr. Morran. dentiflt, 108 East Com mejorttreeti Bridgeton, will not be at hii -office until Saturday the 19th. 12d4U For A 412Eartlne8t. desirable dwelling, Inquire at 188 Eaat 89deodtf dwelling.

Item, Sale. A 206 So. 4th St. Inquire 830 (tod tf 183 E. Ma Sr.

will BURGLARS AT WORK 01ICE UORB. TEREOEIZIIG PEOPLE OF tlLLLYItlS Attempt Made to Enter: Ep'staa's Clothing Store Leopold's 5 Grocery. Robbecw; Burglars are about again and terrorizing our people Last night or" early this morning an attempt was madi to. enter the clothing store of Henry" Ep1 stan, next to the post-office. They tried to enter the rear of the store by prying- open, the shutters end; when raising the window the alarm belt be- gan to ring and they made their exit in a jiffy.

Mr. Epatan did" not learn of the affair until this morning When it was discovered by Postmaster Troth; ATTEMFTEO BUROLABY. Art attempt to enter the closing store of H. Epstan, next door' to' the post office was made early this morn DEATH OF COHNELIUS BANKS. He Expires at Hie ndme in Cumber- j.i.

i. -----Cornelius Banks, well known through-Out this, county, died yesterday morning about 10 o'clock at his residence, the 'Dr. Sharp in Cumberland, after a brief illness. I 'y Deceased was engaged in lunxbee business, having, the Lsaw mill at Cumberland fot a number of years. was, an uprigh ChriBtian jman and, although deturing tolUve ponge moreui service of this Master was ready when the sum- mons came.

He had been suffering with pulmonary pneumonia was feeliag tute 'well again, but caught, cold, jhen the disease took another hold on him Besides the widow, he leaves two brothers and two sisters Hon. Wilson Banks, of Wildwood Wesley Banks, of Port Elizabeth Mrs. Annat Dixon, of Cumberland, and Mrs. Mary, Boss, of Malaga. Funeral will take place Friday morning.

Interment at Cumberland. i i i -AtPleasant Surprise. Quite a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Sparksof Farmington, Wednesday Music and ringing was the pleasing feature of. the evening, given by the quartette of Centre Grove, Messrs. Austin Campbell Edward Wrignt, Howard laud Sparks, Games of several kinds were indulged ia, finally the hour of feasting arrived, in which every one did ample justice. Those, present were: Mr, and Mrs. 8U1, Mrs.

Campbell and son, Austin; Mrs. William Earl and two daughters, Elsie and Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earl and daughter, Lena, Mrs. Bobin-son, Mr.

and Mrs. John Earl, Mr. and Mrs. William Earl, Mrs. Eli Earl and son, John, Mr.

and Mrs. Spencer and son, Albert Zimmerman, Bloomfield Spencer, Howard Zimmerman and Edward Wright. A DISGUSTED KLONDIKER. i. He Advises Prospective Gold Seekers to Remain at Homo.

Sharon, March 16. Charles Jones, manager of the Dougjas furnace, returned home Monday from, the Klon- dike. Mr. Jones is thoroughly disgusted with the region. He said: "The news from that good forsaken region is greatly exaggerated.

There is scarcely any truth in tlje reports sent out, and it is a scheme of the transportation and land companies to' plctpre only the bright side of the story. I was In Seattle for over a month and had a good chance to investigate the condition of affairs. The Klondike is a veritable death trap and-deliberate suicide would be as sensi; ble a thing to do as to travel either by the Chilkoot Pass-or White Pass. More than 200,000 will go to the gold field thisj year, but It is not likely that one out of 500 will make their expenses. Out of this immense army ft is hard to -estimate how, many wnl return.

At Skaguay thtey are dying at the rate of 35 per and at Lake Linderrean 160 is the average death' rate a day. Claims have been taken up' as far south aa, Juneau." Mr. Jones advises all who any idea of going to Klondike to abandon it Convicted of Malfcuuuince In Offlce. Brooklyn, March 16. -Dr.

Edward- Coombs, former coroner of Brooklyn, and one of the best known Republican politicians in the borough, was found guilty yesterday in the; supreme court of malfeasance in office and grand larceny, in 'exacting from the tity of Brooklyn fees amounting to more than $4,000 for imaginary inquests. Coombs will be arraigned again for sentence Monday, when his lawyers will ask for a- stay. crime of which he was convicted is pvjtaishable by imprisonment for seven years and a fine of $1,000. A Barber1 Triple -Crime. Niagara Falls, Tr March 16.

Albert LathwelU a barber, yesterday shot his wife In the side, a Miss Toomey in the head and shoulder, and himself in the region Of the heart. It la said at the hospital that all will die. Eight months, ago Lathwell married a Miss Addie i Montgomery, daughter of a farmer living near Sault Ste Marie. Recently he came to this place, bring-: ing with him Miss Toomey, whom he installed as his housekeeper, The tragedy followed a quarrel between the couple about Miss Toomey. 0VEB-WK0HGHT i irt i 1 xtraets From Letters I am so nervous and vrrBtehed' these expressions are.

Little things Can't sleep, you jr wster v. im -'ik. ol: TviA 7 a is a of to I a a I "I annoy are are guoject to That feel in at bciiuub ing. The ringing of the burglar alarm frightened away the burglars before they secured any plunder. The' en trance was attempted in the rear by opening the shutter and raising the window.

Strange to State there no marks to indicate how the1 shulUiT 1 Local Eeport. I ilTjemperature, liar. 15, 1898 7a.m. Sent. 9 cm.

Mean. 88 88 4 45 46 Clear. Fair. ISoudy. -Tj.

1,5. E. offiforecastfrom Washington. Mar.i6,,i0 22a. Threatening weather vwith showers to-night; Thursday wanner.

Mcosa. -THE LAND OF SXTNSmNXL llarcus L. Godfrey Writes of tie -Glories of California. For th Kew. Croasing ihe Colomdo river we enter ta hia surprise finds: country, ruggtd and.barrenand.altogeUier unlike which he looks for.

but travel on and soon we ascend the Sierra, ilsd. a mountains, then comes the descent ard now we, begin Jto see the beauty of the surroundings. Leaving behind' thd towering peak" and snow capped summits we wend our way on through deep gorges and raUbes, which preseots to the eye a triew worthy ci the artist's pencil and remind one that nature's God is the God of the beautiful. On ire travel and now Tegetaubn makes its appearance, and the climate of winter becomes like that of spring and two hours later May with all its warmth and sunshine seems to have buret upon hu In either direction can be seen the beautiful foliage, extensive groTes, of and Olivet all, nature seems to nave ttken on its mantle of reen. The trees of Southern California are of many varieties and among them will be found the live oak, the towering' eucalyptus, with ibr heaven-bent branches and the pepper tree with its gracefully hanging bonghs covered with fern-like leaves mtermingled with of red berries; then the stately palm grows on almost every hillside and in every lawn.

The flower are also of great variety. The rosf, nansy, violet and the most delicate plants bloom in profusion during the winter months and throughout the entire year. The roses must be Seen to be fully Imagine yourself stand ing by a gorgeous bush many feet diameter and much higher -than your head. The calla lily also, so rare and valuable in the East, is produced here so bountifully by mother earth that it is ted, in thousands of gardens ai a hedge. And now in early March the luxurious deep- pink of the peach blossoms contrasting with' the pure white bloom of apricot can be seen for acres and acres.

The century plant blooms every twelve years and the heliotrope grows wild. We now visit the Orange groves ind roam at our leisure over great fields where, the fruit hang golden and one can only know the delicious flavor, of the orange when Whas eaten one picked ripe from the the famous naval orange' being the choicest. Oranges and. lemons are picked during thei months from January1 to May." They are carted to the fruit houses Which are located' in various and then they'are separated as to their size and packed for shipment. We will now speak more fully of the climate which has made Southern California one of the greatest health seeking and tourist visiting countries of the world.

The climate is very mild and balmy and, may" be divided into two seasons the wet and the dry. Thfli rainy season lasts from Decern-, ber to May and about one week of each month it rains very hard, the other days are clear end beautiful. From May to December no rain falls at all. The thermometer during the winter, days averages about. 65, the nights getting cool; in summer the average is a little higher.

The traveler passing finds the- cities and towns very attractive, and he is at once impressed with the style in which they are laid out; jthe wide avenues, the extensive drivef, the numerous parks and the complete railway systems show that they are thoroughly modern. Pasadena, the centre of beauty' and the crown Of the San Gabriel two. hundred miles upnalt paving. The homes, even the smallest, are; of very artistic aeBigneacn nas a large bwn and a great variety of shrubbery. The amusements 'ere mostly out of door, sports.

The tourist enjoys driv. ing and 00400102 and in this way passes many hours, absorbed in the grandeur of the mountain and valley scenery. Then horse-back riding and bicycling i con- Mer fceaMi'S one ntb1 1 's" 1 woitnvot wju, jS! ttJOV V. FEveryb'ody I Fraises.lt i A- I es--c J- 5 a tiMlH-0 TBI GRiliH-Df Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon a pack, axebf GHAIN-O, the new food drink that tnkenihe place of eoiree. The children, may tink'lt without Injury as well as the adutt.

All who try it, like it. ORAIN-O baa that rich aesl brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made srains.iend the most delicate stomach reoeives it without distress. Hot the price of coffee. 15c and 25 cts. per pack Sold by all grocers.

lMdmwf Awly itffw 0 Freveiia Piwmnoala. i At thii time of thai year coll easily contracted and if left to ion iU cooraa without the aid of tome reliable eooh medicine Unliable to result in that dread disease pneumonia. We know of no better remedy to cure ooogh -or-old than. Chambei'lain's Cough Eemedy. We hare used suite eztensiTely and it hai always gmn entire Ind.

(3hief." Uhii ife the -only temedythat. is known to be a oertaia. prerentiTL. pneumonia. Among the many thousand! who' hate used It for colds and la grippe; we hare nerer ye learned of a pngle case haring resulted in pneumof niar Persons who haTe weak longs or have reason to fear an attack of pneur monia, should keep' the remedy at hand.

The 5 and 60 ent, sixes fox sale by Howard W. Tithianj Druggist, Bridgeton; Geo. W. Druggist, tOUviUsji dJfcw 1 mo. i Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently eureffby'the fiiasterly powers! of 8outo American Nervine Tonio.

Invalidd need so (Ter no looser, because this great rem BliteSEYE Frank Gibson, of Bridgeton, visited our city yesterday. Mrs. JLlhwood Foster, of Delmonf, has been the guest of friends here. William R. Hand, of Belle Plain, spent a day in our city recently.

Allie Wilson and Joe Maier, of Bridgeton, were visitors in this city recently. Roger Linigan, of Vineland, visited Millville recently. Mrs. 0. M.

Vanstaden spent yesterday in Philadelphia. II. R. Cole is working in Bridgeton. Mrs.

Theo. Ranningan and Mrs. Normine were in Bridgeton yesterday afternoon. i Mxa. Mary Carey, of Broad and Dock streets, is very low with paralysis.

William Wallace, formerly of Glass boro, but now residing ia this city, has accepted a position in Bridgeton. Mrs. William E. Massey, of Ocean City, was a Millville visitor yesterday. Mrs, Henry Petit, residing on Mt.

Pleasant, iB quite ill. Master Eddie Wallace is on the sick list. Miss Emma Lee Endicott who has been visiting in Philadelphia, has returned borne. Tne New Jersey Methodist Conference convenes in Camden on the evening of March 29th. The many friends 'of Miss Anna Doughty will regret to learn that Bbe the typhoid fever.

Floyd Kirby and (William Loper, visited Vineland Tuesday night. Jtesie Coseabcon, Allie Cossaboon and Charles Corson, visited Delmont yes ter. John Rannigan was a Vineland visitor yesterday. The Philadelphia baseball team passed through this city yesterdry on then-way to Cape where they will begin their Spring practice. Charles Stratton, Thomas Corson and CoBsaboon, visited Vineland yesterday.

Mrs. E. L. Bullock, of Hazel ton, returned to her home yesterday, after a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Dubrey Masters.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sunfield and bod, of thiB city, but who are spending the winter at Dividing Creek, are here visiting at R. B. Whitaker's.

Mrs. Peter Mossbrooks is ill with pneumonia Mrs. Margaret Mullen has returned to Bridgeton, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sharp. Miss Clara McLaughlin, of Vineland, has been visiting relatives here.

A large number of Millvillians went to Bridgeton last The Trenton basket ball team will be here on Saturday evening. A good game is anticipated. Wid. Bobbins, flagman on the Cape May freight, wss in this city Monday. Mr.

Bobbins iB nursing the thumb, of bis right hand, which was caught between two cars Saturday night. Willism Griner has returned from Baltimore, where he has been spending the winter. A dentist will be at the Weatherby House for a week. clipping' social Was held in the Red Men's hall last night. A body was taken up in the Trinity graveyard yesterday that had been buried there over fifty Harry Sheffer visited Philadelphia yesterday.

Serin's, the grocer, is doing a rushing business at his store on South Second street. It you have a want ad. send it to the News office. Rev." Mr. Austerberry, of the First P.

Church, expects to move into the Diamond Dyes; MakeEeautiful and Brilliant Color Hot 1 FadeSo Simple That Even a jpjilld Thm SuccessfoUy-For Twenty Years the Stan-" dardrHome Don't wear a faded gown, Don't lloqk. ahaVby simnly because you aaojrg, to. boy ew.rese. I ia not necessary. In areat, clothing that is faded and shabby because you have no money jtobuy more, one or two packages of Diamond -Dyes that 'cost pnly.

ten cents, the old drees can be dyed a fashionable and beautiful color and made to look like new! Thousands of women will, have spring dresses this that cannotbe told from new, bat which have. cosi them only a trifle, the result of looloring over. theur old matenal with Diamond Dyes. Dyes an so simple and easy. to that even a child can, by follow ing their ptaih 'directions, get fast and beautiful Icolors.

They will jiot fade, crock, or wash Out, and ate the only package dyes that have stood the test of years of use. Do not risk your goods with imitations of. the Diamond. are also participated in. The hunter meets his ideal SpOrt, for many sections game is very plentiful, ducks, rabbits and quail1 offering the best shooting.

The fisherman, too, can enjoy his day's nd they usually report good catches. We now take a tally-ho and drive through the famous Baldwin's ranch eontaina sixty acres and on it is located a large hotel, immence lake and every variety of fruit, vege table and shrubbery known to Cali fornia. Passing we visit the old missions which are the relics of the Pacific coast. These missions were built and founded by Spanish priests more than one hundred and twenty-five years ago and a line of them, several in number, extends through Mexico and many miles into California. These buildings are very ancient in design and yet they are well preserved.

and service is still held in many of them, and now, as over a century their old chime bells still ring out the noon day hour. From the missions we take a side trip to the ocean and listening we do not hear the roar of the dashing Atlantic, but see the calm roll of a 'peaceful Pacific, as the' word implies. The beach is good in many (places and af fords good bathing. Many resorts are being built on the. coast, numerous ho tels are scattered here.

and there, and the gayeties of the East, are reechoed from the far West. For our last viBit we go te Echo mountain, three miles from Pasadena, and climb its heights over' the world famed mountain railway. After an as cent of two thousand feet we reach Echo Mountain House, a hotel with an accommodating capacity of two hun-. dred, built oh the side of the moun tain. After lunching here we take another trolley and one thousand feet higher, stopping at Alpine Tavern;" we then take a burro, or the mule, and ascend to the summit of ML Lowe.

Waarenowisix thousand feet above sea level, andihe view looking out pyeic, the evergreen valley below is awe inspiring, and the traveller will long be impressed with the grandeur of this mountain We now make our descent and our visit Southern California is completed, although we mentioned only a few of the! interesting The tourist is ready for his homeward tourney, and admira he, can exclaim with the poet, CaUfornia, the Beautifut" L. Godfrey. In a There is a young lady, of i.this city who received an invitation from a young man to aooompany him to a party to be held in the near future, but the young lady does not want to go as some one she does not like to be present. So she askjsd the young man to spend the evening at her home instead and now the fellow is in: a quandary; he wants to go to the party and he would also like to spend the evening alone with the He cannot be iu two places at once and his friends are anxious to see which way the wind blows. 4 ii an ii i i Eirthday Party'.

A number of Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Tice's friends called at their, home on Back trcet, to celebrate his 29th birth day an4 all report having a jery enjoys able time. Among those present were: Edwin Tice, Mr. Charles Lutz and wife, Mr. Joseph Heritage and wife, Mrs. Welstine, Mrs.

Wm. Tweed, Mrs. Mamie Mobs, Mrs. Kate McDowell, Maggie Moss Lizzie Mills, Pruden, Bena Styles, Jennie Shultri Lizzie Berry, Lelia Iloffner Ella Berry, Lilia Hess, Thomas Stevenson, Sam. Sheet, Harry Abrem, Berten Hoffner, Cortland Parker.

Epecial Ilcetisg. A iueciln; cf tbs hOIca of the V. C. T. V.f t.c!4 ia thrlr rooisi! 'V'aur'v pi n.

m. All 1 1. .1 ,.1 it. 1 i jli' l.r a Birr Clara Sheppard has a new wheel called King's Special. Mrs, F.

W. Hyatt, of Ocean City, has been visiting Mis. Seeley Shep pard. Mrs. Seeley Sheppard has to Philadelphia to have her eyes treated.

Mrs. Thomas Simmons returned from a visit to Philadelphia Saturday aud Mies Bellie High returned hut night. Mrs. Rebecca Moore, of Heislerville, visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Murphin.

Some of the railroad crossings have been repaired by the section hands, but there are other ctossings that need attention. Drivers and bicyclists find great difficulty in crossing where the bridges have not been repaired. Some of the trolley planking needs repairing. Surprise parties are in the' air. Mrs; Thomas Cossaboom entertained number of friends at her home on South Third street, Friday evening.

The George Jonas Glass Company, Minotola, will run their works until June SO, owing to increase of orders. The two little plays "Per Telephcne" and "Too Much of a Good Thing," Friday evening in the Institute, ought be even' better than when they were resen'ed before, as the previoas presentations gave them good practice. Richards the grocers on High street, are having new plate 'glass windows put in the front of their store. Miss Nettie, Johnson and Miss Mai-garet Adams visited Vineland yestef-day. Cornelius Weldon and wife, of Dei-mont, have been guests of friends here.

e3Se Hand has, moved, hiei. family from Broad street to S21 street, Richard Greenley, of Belle Plain, was visitor in our city yesterday. Miss Maude Hughes was on a shopping expedition to Bridgeton yesterday. Lilburn Hess, of Belle Plain, pasf yesterday in Millville. James WilliamsV of Dennisyille, was visitor in our city yesterday.

NtlBVES OF WOMEN. J. 't )Kt Beoelved by Mrs. Pinkham. -feel as if I ahould fly How.

familiar you and make you irritable, You unable- to lift ordinary burdens, and A Big Moving. Mr. Oliver Kesler's home in the country yesterday was the scene of an o'd fashioned moving, replete with a big dinner and supper, fun galore and all the other essentials which made op for the hard work. There were lots of people present and all hsd such a good time that they regretted the day coming to a close. Dinner and supper were eaten at th new home ion the Cumberland road and the table fairly groaned with the good things on it.

There was chicken in every conceivable style, pot-pie, roasted, fried and stewed and every thing good that goes with it and quantities of cakes which were baked by Fox Son, which called forth' much praise, lhoee present were Rev. and Mrs. A. H. WinanB, Mr.

and Mrs. William Mrs. William Bowe, Mr. and Mrs. T.

V. Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Wool- ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Lauless, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, Mrs.

Joseph Kessler, Messrs. Elmer LaulasB and Thomas and William Kes sler and the Misses Anna Bennett, Maggie Ireland, Emma WinanB and Carrie Davidson. Surprise Party. There was a very-delightful surprise for Miss BeBsiatMitchell last evemng when her friends came to her home and announced their intention of re maining and having a good time. Lively games were the order of the evening and Miss Bessie was presented with a pret'y ring the gift of the friends present.

During the evening the guests were invited to the dining room where a long table was bountifully spread with the things that help to make such occas ions enjoyable. Those present were: Misses Bessie Mitchell, Anna Bispham, Mary Tuller, May Bomhoff Mary Mc- Clure, Lizzie Farrel, Helen High.Helen Ogden, Anna Everhardt, Edna Haines, Edna Pierce, Maude Gibbon, Ethel and Flora Smith and the Raymond aad Ralph Lee.Sherry Wallace, Charl 8 Weber, Harry McQailkin, George Corson, Samuel Wettetein, Harry Kauff- man, Frank Wheaton, Lewis Craig and Howard Bomhoff. Surprise Parly. Quite a Surprise, was given Mrs Charles Garrison, of North Third street, tost night when a few of her friends with baskets loaded with sweet viands tendered their service in lessening a large pile of carpet rags. All seemed to enjoy themselves especially one lady that did not know she was eating with a bread knife.

A Handsome Wedding Cake. We happen to be one of the many friends who visited Coombs' bakery to see the largest and one of the most handsome ornamental wedding cakes we have ever seen. It was made by Mrs. J. G.

Coombs for her sister's wedding, which takes place in Elmer on the 16th. i i i i An Error There appeared in Monday's News an account of the Trenton-Millville basket ball game stating that the score teas 16 to 6 in Trenton's favor. It should have been 14 to 6. Arranging for a TheW.C T. U.

are arranging for a upper to be held in their building, the date of which will be decided at a meet ing to be held to-morrow afternoon. HI With Pneumonia: Hattie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Va Hook, corner of Buck and Powell streets, is recovering from a severe attackTof pneumonia, Lenten Service.

1 The regular Lenten, service will be held in Christ P. E. Church lo-niehL Rev.1 William Avery, of Vineland," will otnciate. 1 Proposing by Telephone, The popular entertainments, 'Per Telephone," and', "Too Much of a Good Things." furnished at the Martha Washington Tea Party will ie reproduced in full in the W. C.

Friday evening of' this week. Ibis will bo two hours of uninterrupted mcniment. Those who havo sot theso plays are unstinting in their praise. Admission 10 cents, 18 St edy can cure them all. IMsacureJbr the whole was opened.

Leopold's GfeocEBY bobbed, Thieves cut out one of the window1 lights of the front window of Leopold's grocery and notion store 127 South I Third street, and stole a large amount of tobacco, shoes, rubbers, cigars, dry goods and a number of other articles. Mrs. Peterson, who resides next to the store, says that she heafd a noise at 3 o'clock this morning, but did not lee anyone around the store. This ws a bold robbery as an' electric fighi is right opposite the store and the viuains'work' was very daring. The police hive been notified of the robberies aad are work' iug up clues.

P5CTLIAR CIROTMSTAirCESfc 1 The circumstance surrounding' the attempsed burglary of Henry Epelaa's clothing' store are peculiar, Mr. Epstan has the complete electrical' burglar system and as near its the facts pi the case 'cad be ascertained the shutters of the rear window were forced "open about 3 o'clock' this morning. Just the instant that the wfndow was raised a couple of inches'' the alarm went off and the burglars were evidently frightened away This leads one to naturally believe that theaTarnl was sounding continuously fronf that time till arrival of Postmaster Troth. Those that heard the alarm this morn iug claim that it could be distinctly heard for at least a square from the building. It seems strange 'that ing that two hours and a half thrjVj not a police officer within the sound of the alum and had the burglars fell ih clined they could havfli performed the lobbery as well ai they could in the absence of any alarm This is a easVin our Judgment for the mayor to investigate land compel the officers to give an account Of thorn- selves or in other words prove an alibi for the time being.

The iJow.Window Llgit Works. The new window light plant in the northern part of thle dty will eobn be in Operation and jgive employment to many men and boys. The factory has one of the modern furnaces and it is said to be the most complete window Soiiciury in oouia MlNf.iMti.v L.saikiUi i roRprot 14 rcArs Thli Imiblr mtn-iUn-inaa pnp.r.iinti fViod at th head of 1l kur r''r, baltlM km i by lb Amniosa people, and thonwn I. WMtSmonialt vritnnM to it hil ther wetfl S.er any omn' he directions wer followed. -'ls the only AanilrufT for thmi- uizziness.

fc-i bearing-down sensation helps to make yon miserable, You havn backache and nains low down the aide, pai ia top of. head, later on base of the brain. Js Such a condition points unerringly to a woria or stomacn weacnena ana maigemoB. Theenfebee ins with the Ant dose. The re- lief it bring fe rasrvenous and sarprhrlng.

It makes- no fa 1 litre: -never disappoints. No matter how Ions you havekuffered, your euro is ceruttn unaer ins use or ims prem nesita giving Pleasant and always awfe. Sold by HOWARD ton. Jv a i ty TBrriblepUgueSi those ing diseases of the sson JPut an to misery Doaa's Ointment cures. At anyjdrug i1 8 2 m.w 4 ly tfaenmatlsm Cured in a Day.

MYSTIC C'U R1T jtor ATISM and xUKA.MiXA radically cures in to days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and Btystertoas. It removes at. once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. Brt dose greatly benefits.

cents. by CHAH. KDABEi druggists. Bridge, ton, N. J.

"tsdsm--; -A 4 i t. ap nigh Street, Special lots oC trouserSrjmeii and boys for cuick sellinef, Men's Pants 4 -wortii 75 pair Ojkind at 9S cts.iUi.is week Great others to numerous to mention. Come and them 1 vSprincr roods, arriving daily at ray store in Clothing, Hats. and Caps ana cents' Furnish fir -1 welcome you to my store. 1 One Door From Post OUlceJ 811 'Jt4 If' CH.

"JO! ill C. L0.G?,!lf ATS Or ,14,1. i 7 f.aln ct. Ills, offlce hours Until 9a. to 8 and to 8 p.m.

oeua a d-s 1 'i til -I AT. uicriuv iwis, a If you had written to 4AlrSi Pinkham when yon first experienced Impaired vitality, you would have j.been i spared these--, hours of awful Happiness will be gone v- a out of your life forevertimy nftleBs you act promptly. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and begins its then tvrite.to Mrs. Pinkham, at if there VV newparecjnage this week.

1 cppiag Social, The Daughters of the Forest lhad dipping social in their rooms last evening which was well attended. There was the usual accompaniment of fun known only to those who have attended a social of; this, description. Quito a sum of money was" realised from the sale of tmgs. s- Entertainment vx'o-nightv Cbas. F.

Underhilt, of New York, will 'ecture in '-the Firefe Presbyterian Church ton-'ght. The" three-part prcsamiewUl consitt of: 'A "A for a and "Tho Bleepirts Car," a vcty Jauuy fdrce. 1 Advertise ia the Ksws. anything about your case you do not i need not be afraid to tell her, the things you could not explain to the doc-. tor, your.letter ia seen onlv bv women and is absolutely confidential Mr i Finkham'a vast experience with sueft troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice Jetxik Bieslt, Youngdale writes; savei Dear Mrs.

you kindly allow me the expressing my gratitude for the wonderful relief 1 have experienced by taking your table I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, backache, hcddache, loss of appetitev a heavy bearing'ddwn feeling, also burning rairs i i the groins. I could not sleep, was tired all the time, had no ambition, Lia -s a I urden to ire. The pairs I suffered fit tLt.es of menstruation were ureadful. 1 Ihowcht there no mt? 1o it. 1 sawyour advertise- -r, gG.i h'jhbar-d eid mo tr? i-our rjjediciva.

I took meat 1 "1 '1 1 1.