The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • Page 1

1 11 .1 iIHk ll1 i 1 va MILLVZLLn, IT. SATUJiDAY, MARCH 26 1898. 4 .4) disease, Go riant to the cause Don't GREAT MEd'S WORDS and feverishneM'are pretty certain to indicate that you. are on the rt ad to Brieht'i And you miy not Local Weather Report. Temperature, Mar.

iS 1898 7 a.m. 2 p.m. 9 p.m. Mean. 44 57 40 45 Fair.

Fair. Clear. i i How Discoveri2S ftre Helping Us. Paine's Celery' Compovmd OUB BASH BALL TEAM, Plahs Eelng Laid the Comisg Season. The News is enabled to announce on authority Millville will.be represented on the diamond this year by a team, the same as other Manager James 0.

Doughty will again have charge of the teams which will be composed partly of Jocal Everything in very indefinite yet as, to what the plans will be fori the summer bnt the team will be in! the field by Bndgeton will have a team, and nrohabtv Vinnfand. hnt Inst as 1 1 who FH3F. ROENTGEN'S X.RAYS. TWELVE INCH COAST DEFENSE MORTARS. Sixteen of these powerful 12 inch-mortars are ndw mounted at Sandy Hook, near New York city, and similar batteries are in position at various seaports.

They are mounted in deep pits, are invisible to an enemy and are designed to drop tons of projectiles on tbe deck of an attacking ship. waste time in experimenting, for you may be growine woe all the while. Gst the best something that will put you in perfect health quickly and certainly. There is but tone thing that will do thisi Here is what some great scientists of the world have to'tay: Dr. William Edward feobaon, M.

B. 8. 1. L. Li 0.

1., of England, writing upon this (abject, I emphatically state that I have been able to give I more relief and effect more cures by the use of Warner's Safe Cure than 'by all the medicines in the British Pharmacopoeia." And here is what the great Doctor Beyer, of Germany, says VI use Warner's Safe Cure for patients who snffer from kidney and liver diseases, and it restores them to complete health. I recommend it most cordially in. all circles of my acquaintance." There is in all these great discoveries ot science one grand lesson for everyone. That lesson is thiB Do not Pbofessob N. Betxb.

hesitate to avail yourself of the best discoveries and implements of modern times for preserving your health and prolonging both your lives and you happiness. Bemember that invention and discovery are at work constantly, and that you are entitled to the benefits they place within your reach. You cannot have the Roentgen Bays thrown upon you all the while, but by watching your symptoms carefully, and guarding against the first approach of disease by a faithful use of the best of all known remedies, you may certainly live in health to a good old age. airs. A.

Liewis Yates will give an other of her famous oyster suppers on the evening Of March 30tlu Mrs. Bert Wheat has been spending a week in Clayton. Mrs. Charles Cox has returned home from a visit to Newheld. Lewis Yates is coming home to spend a couple of weeks.

Mrs. Calhoun is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Eugene VanHook. Nat Bodgers is taking a trip to Chicago. Oscsr Weaver, of Bridgeton, was recently calling on Millville friends.

i Mr. Starn, the milk and butter man, discovered that his horse was lame. Upon examination he found a nail pushing itself in, and only with considerable difficulty succeeded in pulling it out Dae of bur bright minds about 1 town recently informed fas that he drew ills checks on the "Maurice Biter Bank" and thai the same had burst Mrs. J. Steelman, of Clayton, has been the guest of friends here.

Mrs. Kate Butter, Mrs. Lizzie Get-singer and Miss Laura Sellers were in Philadelphia Thursday, rJoseph Endicott and wife have been Spending jome time in Jeremiah Weldon, of Delmont, was a Visitor 'here l- --if The front of the Btore of Mrs. Jennie MattickaJEIigh street, above Oak, is being torn out and two handsome plate glass bulk windows placed in. Bad weather for growing crops.

Milliners are very buBy just at pres ent Active rehearsals' f'Charley's Aunt" are going on. This is the- dra-matic production to be put on by the Aloott Literary Association tms spring. Keeular meeting of Vity Council next Friday night. Hackmen always pick up lota of customers in stormy weather. Mrs.

Harry Murphy and son are now domiciled at the Weatherby Houbo. Mr. Murnhy is employed in Philadel phia. Miss Alice Mellor returned Thursday from Philadelphia, where she had been attending the spring openings. i It is that there will probably be some surprising changes in the M.

E. Conference. H. O. Newcomb was id Sea Isle Ciy yesterday.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore had a daughter bora to them Thursday. Mrs. Hiram Crobker has gone to Asbury Ptra and other places in the northern part of tliebtate visit.

for a long Capt. and Mra. D. H. Eoray took a drive to Mauricetown Wednesday.

1 EesiJenta are planning tbeir summer vacations. Plenty of early spring produce in the markets. Much eickDer? aroi News ia leadic cj'intlty cf rr-i. ud the city. quaiity and a I' 2 Vht They Can Do and the Strong Statements some dreat Scientists Volun- j'tirtly Make.

Tew people ever stop to think wnat wonders modem science and discovery are doing for ot. i Just consider for a moment! The telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, electric can, all these and more contribute to the blessings ire enjoy. We ought to be better men and women, because of the help these things give us and ws shpuld lire longer and be arf" PBOFES80R ROENTOKS. happiel.i And we da if are wise. Think, for example, of the wonderful Roentgen XBays.

Why, they easily show things that were once hidden from all view. You can now see, the contents of a trunk or a desk from the outside, although you cannot see what people are thinking about. But you can pretty nearly, for these remarkable X-Rayt will easily show you many of your internal organs and how they are working! And this is Try fortunate, for in the case of the two most important organs of the body it is the only absolutely certain way that any trouble with them can be You may lite for years and think you are in good health and yet -all the time those great organs of the body, your kidnejs, may be slowly rotting Headaches, strange pains, loss of strength and energy, shortness of breath and a fickle appetite all mean disordered kidneys. Paleness, puffing 'under" the eyes, pains in the back crtored or "brick-dust" chiffinesa 1 i i i i I inflammatory Rheumatism Cured MoxTOir I Hill, of Iebanon, nyi: "My wife hl Inflammatory Rheumatism la every mnmsle and JotDt, her snfferlDK wa ter-rU))e andier bodysnd tecctvereawoUeo almost beyond reeognltion; bad beeo ia bed tor alx week and bad eight physicians bnt received no benefit until the irfed ahe MYSTIC C17RK KOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate reliersnd alie aDie to walk about in three days.

I am sure it saved her life." Bold by CHA8. r. UAJiE 4 drnKglila, BrMretou. N.J. For Bent A desirable dwelling, 4H Ejt Vine 8t.

Inquire at 183 East Main St. 39d eodtf THEY ARB HERB. The I3Jne B. Remedies or the ffcmonr Hhang Yook Heries," life study of K. 2.

Brie-vogelle A. M. IX Absolately guaranteed by the druggist. No. 1 1 for Rheum at form, for 1a Grippe, for Coughs and Colds, 4 for Catarrtv6forlyspesiatinio)6xzXiStimatetiBg Pilla, 7 the Children's Relief Hoothing Syrop Trial boUte of each Mto-or eut this oat and get one free.

Bend three wrappers to Laboratory and get fine novel free. Howakd W. Fithiak, sol agent for Bridgeton. Chas. B.

Ncai. Cor. High and SasafrM 8ts. sole agent tor MUlvUle. 82SdwlT f.

vfi 4 Hrs. M. E. Uoyd's grand East er opening in millinery will take place en Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Manh 81, April 1 and 2, at 124 High street All are welcome. --r 28 w.

A GREAT SURFEISE Is la store for all who use Kemp's Balsam tor the Throat and Longs. Would yon believe that it Is sold on its merits and any drngglst Is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give yon a sample bottle free? II never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Prioe 8S nd 60c loadawtm Theh dies of the Wx: U. will gie a supper to-morrow, Saturday night, March 26th, from 5 to 8 o'clock in their rooms.

4 The supper will consist of chicken pot-pie, cold meats, etc, You will get a full 25 cents i xf y-. 25 2t Relief in SUHurs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease r-. ilevedinelx hours by Nw Gksat South Avkkicam Kidssv CrnuLi ft Is a great sur- ririeonaoeonntofltseiceeding pmmptness a relieving pain ia bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female Relieves retention of water almost Immediately. If yo want quick relief and cure this Is tbe remedy.

Sold by HOWARD Wi ITaiAN iinicgiirt iirldgeton 14. J. 6 frl sally CASTOR1A? di c. C7 C. Ct.

njllvUiD. Offloe hours Until la. from 3 to and to if p. u- mm N. 8.

S. Official forecast from WaihihgtoB. Mar. 26, 10.24 a. m.

Increasing cloudiness to-night probably followed by rain Sunday warmer. Moore. LATEST BICYCLE JJELAHGE. WHIT OUR WHEELMEI IBS DOUG. Many Items of Special Interest to Wheelmen of Millville and Viciaity.

The chainlesS wheels are not gc-iog to be very popular this summer Bttten has received orders for but two phainlees wheels and they are not taking with the wheelmen the way it wat thought they would by the inventor. Ladies will bean unwelcome adjunct at all century runs the coming suir mer; so say the leading cycling journals. They revuire more or leBS atten tipn and then again are more or leee open to insults from indiscreet wheelmen who participate in the runs. The ordinance requiring wheelmen to carry lights Will be strictly enforced the coming summer. Will we have any bicycle meets tht coming summer is a frequent question oa the tongues of the wheelmen.

The committee of the Millville Wheelmeu have selected rooms in tht Jago building, on North High street, for their club rooms. The rooms rem for 10 per month and include seven rooms with bath and toilet. Breedon Bros finish Bufus Garton't new wheel this week and it will be on exhibition in their store. It is a Breedon "Pilgrim" and is a beauty. The wheelmen of Tuckahce are in earnest in their efforts towards the cycle path and are going to give an entertainment to raise money towards tbe find.

Why cannot our Millville cyclists do the same and have the matter settled? It would be more satisfactory to raise the money in this way than it would to secure it by subscription. Evening Company. A merry party assembled at the home of Linwood Comer last evening. The affair had been planned for the night before but owing to the few per sons present it was decided to hold it jst evening. The time was spent very pleasantly in graphophone selections and in playing games, amongst which "Tucker" found it vtry difficult to get his wife.

Among those present were: Miswb Bertha Johnson, Itay Abbott, Eva Cobb, Maud Elwards, Bae Simmer-man, Nettie Johnson, Sadie Ferrell, Ada Mires, Anna Johnson, Ida Shipley, Maggie Sentner, Mame Moffett, Jeasie Neipling, Lizzie Crowley. Nina Mills, Mabel Miller, Dellart, Messrs Lewis Hoffner, Bobert Wocd, Tom Mohr- Walter Wallace, Charles Ship-William Wallace, John Chance, God-Jayheart, Charles Wilson, Mort. Wil-Bon, Ollie Eaton, Bay Blizzard, 7. M. 0.

A. Prayer Meeting-The prayer meeting at the Y. M. rooms last night was well attended aid was led by Secretary James Mc-Murray. The orchestra was present and rendered some good music and the meeting was a good one.

The Y. M. 0. A. succeeds in getting young men attend these meetings who do not or would not attend a regular weekly church meeting.

The raging lion that ravages the earth, seeking that which it may devour is a fearsome to fight. Ill- .1. 11 stealthier but it than to fight It cones in various guises. "iAt -first it is usually as a tri. fling indies-Ron or a slirfat -attack of biliousness.

Then follow loss of appetite, or headache, or nervousness and or stupor. These are the advance heralds of consumption, malaria, nervous exhaustion and prostra-tion, and a multitude other i There is an easy way to avoid, and a sure way to escape from, ill-healths Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver, makes the digestion perfect and tha blood pore. It ia the great appetite-sharpener, blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic. It cures 98 er cent, of all cases of consumption.

It oes not make flabby flesb like cod -liver oil, but firm, healthy tissue, without corpulency. Honest dealers don't urge substitutes for a little extra profit. "I cannot praise Dr. tHerce's Golden Wedteal Discovervtoo writes Mrs. of Andersonville, Buckingham Va.

"My frieufls (Ja-e me up as dvmjr of eonstimption. I tried everything, but grew worse, until 1 became so weak I gave up all my hoosework. I tried four bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery and have now no more needtotalce medicineof onv kind. I recommend vour medicines the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets'to my inenus with a full belief in their eoideucy." When any member of family is sick or hnrt. look in Dr.

Pierce Common Sense 'e er, and thet ou wilt find the i to cot nowit' freb. r. uver illustrations. 21 ti covrr cost of mailing p'' tT 1 Ao- i' rtptrt covers t. ran Is not a patent medicine it Is not a sarsaparllla; It la not a tonle; it te not a nervine; it Is much better than all these as a diamond Is better than cut glass.

It Is the Best Spring Medicine In the world. We have It CHAS. F. DARE SON, 84 and 86 B. Commerce Street.

THE FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PRICE OF ADMISSIOX REDUCST; Our for Winning To-Night With Camden. To-night the local basket ball team meets the Camdenites in the final championship game of the season to be played here. Each team will only play five men instead of six as was announced in yesterday's News. Oar team is in poor condition as there are three regulars, Hankins, Duolap and Barber, who i is doubtful if they will be abJa to play. This weakens the team greatly and if we win it will be a clever victory.

John Wallace and Gifford, however, have proved two excellent substitutes and if they can only get in the gime to-night as they did against Trenton Saturday night the game may yet be ours. A five man game is a very exhausting one to play and requires a great deal of endurance. One thing that should draw a large crowd to the game to-night is that the price of admission has been lowered from twenty-five to fifteen cents. This is the only big game of the season for wbichthe price has been Oertd and as it is the I last championship game the cranka ought to take advantage of it. The local team expect to win to night, but have many handicaps to overcome, in that three cf the regular team cannot play.

If, however, they only put up the game against Camden that they did. against Trenton, the result will not be in doubt for a minute. Trenton, Camden nor ny other team can win from them if they play as they did in the Trenton game. A was announced last night, we are tie with Camden and must wjn this game to-night, for fear we should lose to Camden at Camden next Saturday night. The final basket ball game of the season will be played on April and will be a benefit game for the team.

It has not been decided who the game will be with, but probably with Con-Bhohocken. BICYCLE CLUB COMMITTEE. Plans Arranged for the Coming Club. The committee of the Millville Wheelmen met at the home of Thomas Johnson, on Smith Btreet, last night to talk over plans and arrangements for the coming club. It was decided to go among all the former members of the club and see if it was their intention to Join.

The committee are to report next Saturday night and then they will know just what to do. A Millville Eecniit. A young man named Kerrick, resid ing on South Second street, made application ihis morning to recruit in the United States Army. Millville has hundreds of young men who would enlist should war be decUred. Besolntions of Regret.

Cumberland M. E. Sondaynschool, Cumberland, N. March 15,1898. it has pleased God in His infinate mercy to have removed from our midst by death our beloved and honored brother, C.

H. Banks, we desire in formal recognition of his long and: faithful services, to place upon record, the following resolutions. There fore belt resolved: yirBt. That we, the officers, teach era, and scholars of the Said school, shall ver hold in grateful reme brance his untiring devotion and efficient service. 1 Second.

That we shall strive to emulate hint in the faiihfulmBS, the punctuality and tbe rami with which he ever performedthe. duties entrusted his Third. vTbat the influence Of his kindly and sympathetic nature has strengthened out fellowship and will ever remain with va. That we sincerely mourn his loss as an officer and neighbor, In his death the church loees one of its staunch supporters and bli family a loMnu husband and father. Fifth.

That these resolutions be put upon the minutes of the school, a copy gtvento the bereaved family and that ikey bo jinblisfaed for the information vt the public. Wajlteu C. Thihk, l- y. It -will manage the teams' and have charge saivm ass hWUlV DV a League is being planned but whether this will amount fo anything is n0 known, as: the season is too early ye It is hardly likely that there will bJ (fames June and the- regular season will not opeh until July. It is lb be hoped that all the plans laid will mature successfully, for the city i dead as it were during the summer months and base, ball livens up things for citizen! who are compelled to spend the summer at home.

Box Social. Miss Lavlna Kerins class, rof the Presbyterian Sunday-school, gave a box social at Mr. Albert Lober's. North Second street Wednesday evening. Games were indulged in and both vocal and instrumental music were rendered The most prominent feature was the cake walk, in which four persons took part.

7.00 was realized as the pro ceeds. Those present were: Misses Maud Helen High, Mary McCluie, Mame Bomhoff, MameTuller, Lizzie Ferrel, Edna Vannaman, Hattie Moss- brooks, Josie Lavina Kerins, Hattie Moore. Ida Porch, Sue Coombs, Olive Ties, Mrs. Banagan, Mrs. Nor- rmne, Mrs.

Lober, Messrs. Sam Curlett, Frank Gager, Henry Loper, James Hand, Bert Butter, Harry Campbell, Mahlon Horton, Enoch Steelman, Dan Dougherty, John Banagan, James Mc-Quilkin, Frank Bomhoff, Charlie Bom hoff, Clarence Booze, Harry Curlett, Will Lober and John Kelling. Boy With a Pipe. The person who goes along with his head bent low and in deep thought sees little that goes on right about him; the person who keeps his "weather" eye open can see a great deal. A day or so ago one of these latter persons saw quite an example of indifferent management on tbe part of parents with a blooming example of young America in the shape ot a 'seven year old boy walking by the side of his grandmother, with a great air of independence, with a pipe in bis mouth and a pair of adult gum boots that ex tended several inches down the street ahead of him.

Best from Her Labors. Mrs. Lauless, wife of William Lau- less, died at her home oa Fourth street Thursday, morning at 9 o'clock. She has been a sufferer for years, but with her cheerful disposition she bore her suffering with Christian fortitude. When the time came that an operation must be performed in hope of prolonging her life the stme fortitude that carried her through the past sustained her.

When knowing her life hung in the balance she was perfectly resigned, trusting sweetly in her Saviour. The family have lost a loving and devoted wife and mother, Engravers Settled." For some time the engravers at the South Millville Glassworks have been unemployed, as Whitall, Tatum Co, were sending their work to Philadel phia to be done. It seemed aa if this branch' of the work was to be done away with in this city. However the firm and engravers have arrived at a settlement and the men went to work on Wednesday. This is certainly encouraging news for it is a hard matter to find a position in the glass trade at this season of the year.

Marine Notes. Tug Maurice left port Thursday for Philadelphia. Tug Laura B. arrived port with a float ia tow. The pleasure steamer Wildwood left oa Thursday for the- mouth of the rver.

t. J'V 4 Schooner- Ocean Queen arrived Thursday with a load of corn. 1 Life of Miss Willard. Mrs." James Fithian, one of the vice presidents of the local. C.

T. will in the near canvass for the book entitled "Beautiful Life of Frances E. Willard," prepared by Mrs. Anna Gordon, her secretary, under the auspices of the national W. T.

U. ma From the way some people's houses give out samples of air when' their doors they must think that fresh air is a dear article and hatd to Some of these odors are enough to change one's complexion if given half a chance. Surprise Party." There Was a pleasant, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GresBman.

oa West Green street, Saturday evening. It was Mr. Gressman's birthday and his friends surprised him by coming in and spending the evening. At a late hour refreshments were served. j.

Not Firm. James McDowell has bought a half interest in the oyster bar- of Harry Penn at the store formerly occupied by Tice Hackett as a barber shop, on High street. ''ittHrfiwiiBanrnnnnimnnnnniiii There is a Class of People vVho are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been plaoed iuall the grocery -stores a new pre. parution called uKAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of.

a cofice. rt. 1 ilia HJOS6 stoniftch re ceives it without distress, and but' few eaa tell it froift coffto. It does sot cost over as Chili-on may drink it with great 1T coiiT3ttnd23ceEts per pact-r T-yh. A-k for Gr.AIN-0.

i Thomas A. Edison. realise it Why? Because kidney diseases are the most mysterious of all known troubles, and they are the hardest of all things to detect. If you were asked to put your hand directly oyer the kidneys, would you know just where to place it? Few people would. The fact is that the kidneys have few" symptoms of their own, but possess nearly all the symptoms known to "suffering humanity.

"All roads lead to Rome," and It is equally true that the 'cause of nearly every physical trouble can be traced to one source, namely, the kidneys. As a great phvsician once said: No man or woman whose kidneys are gocd order is ever long diseased." Now, science and discovery have done wonders, not only in locating the cause of all these troubles, but also in discovering the way to cure them. Db. Wm. Edward Bobsok.

M. B. C. S. I.

L. L.C. I.t Btnce at tn root of tbe tree is a good motto, and it is equally true with IIILLYILLB BRIEFLETS. THE LITTLE -THUGS DAY. -i j- Bit of News of Local and Personal Character Which Interest Every-r body.

Sap't J. S. Beeres, of the Prudential Life Insurance of Camden, was Vin town on Thursday. Mrsvliziie Collins, of Elmer, has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Jackson.

Lemuel Comptbn, of Leesburg, was a Tiaitor here recently, Mrs. John Wallace, of Tuckahoe, haaheen riaiting friends here. Mrs. Mary Munyon, ot Delmont, was a visitor here on Thursday. Four laterals in our city on Thursday." Why don't the Tenders call out "Herring, Oh!" as well, as Shad, Oh I' r'.

Mrs. Brown, of Mt Pleasant, is ill with typhoid ferer. J. G. Coombs doihg a rushing business.

He received another carload of flour this week. ExaminaGonB 'begin lit the publio schools neit Tuesday. Conference meets in Camden riext -T iBer. B. C.

Lippincdtt, of is tisiting his parents here. Tjenty of fish In 1 the market' Shirt and wrappet factories are very busy at present George J. Bummel, of Stone Harbor, was a tisltor ia our city yesterday, Sheriff Tomlin, of t3ape May Court House, passed yesterday in Millville. S. M.

Ogden, of Bridgetont was a Tisitor in our city yesterday, Marshall Bullock made a' business trip to Port Elizabeth yesterday. James pennisville, was a Isitorin'our city yesterday. Miss Abbie Sharpj of Mauricetown, has returned home after: a pleasant visit with friends heM yf Mies Eva Campbell, of fcPort Elizabeth, paid bur city a visit Miss Bessie Keen, Of l'iuladeJphia, is visitiBg friends r.Urftrif of 4ndgeton. wjU spend Sunday with friends hero. Bert ff aer spent yesterday in fhUiiddphia.

Mrs. Laura Hires and v'. daughter, Kathlcne, ppent Thursday outcf town. L. Htfluer was one of riuladdxihia's visitors yesterday.

Mrs. ia Vootlbury for a vibiu MiMr.l'a-Tlflrrv' is mali air a short visit out of town. r' Tirnett 13 Cikliimcre. Wm. Y.

siinF rt? Citi ff- T- MILLVILLE 'i CHURCHES. SERYICESiMlIGED FOR I0-IOK0 xne ruDuc wiu di joaae Welcome Personal In "vitation for Each Seader. First E. Rev. Wm.

Davis, 0. pastor. Services on Sunday at the usual hours aa follows: 9 a. early (prayer meeting. 9.45, Junior Epworth League, 10.30, Communion service.

2 p. 6.30, Epworth League. 7.20, preaching by the pastor. Subject. "Skepticism." Trinity M.

Bev. Dr. Lippincott -will preach next both vmorn-ing aud evening. Superior moaio by tae choir. First Presbyterian Church.

Bev. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor. 10.30 a. divine worship.

Sermon by the pastor; subject, VA Wounded, Christ." Baptism ofjinfants (preceding the sermon. 2.00 p. Sabbath-school at the church and "Columbia Ave. Mission. SHI 1 a a mm- Music by the orchestra at the mission.

6.30 p. Junior C. E. prayer meeting. 7.30 p.

evangelistio services. Sermon by the pastor; subject, "Tbe Golden Ladder." Second M. E. Rev. E.

N. Brunyate, pastor. At 9 a. Love at 10.30, preaching by Presiding Eloer" Wight; Sunday school at 2 p. Epworth League at 6.45, led by the pastor; at 7.30 p.

"A Song Sermon," by the pastor and the choir. Special isic and song prepared for this aer vice. Ftrst Baptist Church. A. H.

Bem-bower pastor. A sermon will be preached at 10.30 a "Giants." Subject at 7.30 to. "Obedience the Test of Friendship with Christ." Sunday-school at 2 p. m. and C.

meAtinv at 6 SO p. m. Corse A. M. W.

N. Bowman, pastor. 10.30, preaching by pastor; sabject, "Self Conquest:" I Cor. IX: 27. 12 class.

2 p. Sunday- school. 7 p. Christian Endeavor. 7.45, preaching by Bishop A.

D. Good singing by the choir a tLey have made extra preparations for the ll A UWWIVUl Ail VWJtASll.V. North Baptist. H. W.

Barras, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Bible arYinnl mt On nil C. VL at 3.15. Evening worship at Excellent music by the quartette choir both morning and evening.

The W. C. T. pot-pie supper in their building will be one of the attractions this evening. Jacob Schlagel of South Thiid street, moved to lneland yesterday.

The choir of the First M. E. Church has had an increase of members and is rehearsing special music for Easter. Mrs. Henry Hoffner is recovering.

George Dunkle is on the sick list. mm. nnn tvu im. ni i ui.Km.iii m. 11 an been making her sister, Mrs.

CanMint Beebe short visit. Richard Corson, of Oak street, has been summoned to the bed-side ot his sister, in Salem. She has a cancer and can livei but a short tune. D. D.

Fithian spent yesterday In Fairton. Samuel Peacock succeded in selling his farm on the Bridgeton pike. Miss Cora Myers and Miss Bertha Coombs are home once more after a long visit to various places. The Oriental to-hight giTeti by' the poeple of the North' Baptist Church promises to be a very nice affair. 1 Thomas Daniels, of South" Millville, recently sent some 'tobacco coupons away to get a pipe with them and when the premium arrived it proved to be a shoe buttoner about a yard, loQg and weighing about pounds.

SETTLES NERVOUS EAKXRUPTCY InveHtigHtlon shown that men who toieor are men of brains strong nerves jtrwu power. Ordinary food canaot supply tbe farces which people with aotlve brame-bodlen require. Kicoi.a Pua. reed lben ntnke the mind bright, muxilM ulr mke tiwli and blood and five perrect 1 to Men and Women. THETrtRKBliSor Aokli'hia make Bjooiua flia J.

K. BnckleVi Chief rierlt KtlouT Wanoincton, IXC'teMtitien that a' mn down was a shadow or his fbi Bicola Pnu hint wnmlerf gained over twenty sounds alter Of BiuiKjrrow AoMTs- Charles F. Dare A H' Howard, W. Flthiaix ana Ueo fibua, 7 MlLLVlLLk AGK513- lori E. Terry, Frank K.

Wt Irtirtiam. 5 ttT.NKU'S Ml-f! MVi 111 v-rv unaii i. I run ji SBBOg tmilflB TO DAM THE 'MAURICE RIYER. WILL 8E A BOOK TO MAHDFACTDRERS Philadelphia Pipe Company to Undertake to Furnish Horse Power at Six Cents Each Per Day. A representative of the Philadelphia Pipe Company was in this city on Thursday, going around among the business men, endeavoring to get them to subscribe towards a new motive power this company is going to put out.

They propose to dam the Maurict river three miles and a half above this city and secure their motive power. Froai there they will run overhead wires to Vineland, Millville, Bridgeton, Carmel, Rosen hay and small towns near by. The agent stated to the merchants Thursday that he could furnish one horsepower for six cents per day. This is a saving of one-fourth and meanB a great deal to those who are using machinery. The agent was trying to get 600 horsepower subscribed in this city.

If this ever materializes it means a vast lot of manufacturers but there are many legal complications in the way. We are not positive but think that it requires an act of the before a corporation can dam any stream. Then again a franchise mould have to be secured from City Council, but then this latter difficulty could undoubtedly be easily surmounted. NEW FIRE PBOTECTION. Set of Hanging Harness for the Third Ward Secured The firemen of this city have Secured a set of hanging harness for the Diligence hose house.

For some time th-firemen of that vicinity have been handicapped in attending fires in that their hoae carriage has had to be pulled by hand. To remedy this evil the firemen hhve secured, on order of Ciy Council, a set of hanging harness, ths game as at the city hall, and at the annual meeting of City Council a prem-i im of $2 was effered to the horse reaching Diligence hose house first. This will enable the firemen to reach the scene of the fire much quicker than in the past. The harness is being placed in position this week. All measures taken to protect the city from fire receive the hearty approbation of the News, and although the cost of the harness may be complained of, yet it may and undoubtedly in the future will be the means of saving hundreds of dollars worth of property in the city.

A Pleasant Surprise. A merry party wended their way to the home of James Harvey, of Gai field street, to surprise Walter Harvey was well done. Games of course were indulged in. Messrs. Biggs and Johnson were present and entertained the guests in their usual pleasing way.

The 'Engraver's Quartette" rendered several selections in pleasing manner. Harry Carey's poetic soul was filled to the utmost and he amused the guest 8 greatly. The cap-sheaf of the evening was when the guests were invited to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served. A handsome liner was left for their host as a memento of the occasion. 'The merry-makers comprised: Walter Adams and wife, Dolph Payne and wife, Samuel Keen and wife, Alfred Stout and 'wife, James Harvey and Wife, Mrs.

Cbarlesworth, Mrs. Blizzard, Mrs. J. Lloyd, Garrison, Mrs. Sharp, Misses Ada Vineyard, Mary Cbarlesworth, May Stannix, Ethel Jones, Florence Cbarlesworth, Mamie Scnll, Hanna Whilden, Nellie Querins, Anna Steelman, Mary Turner, Messrs.

George Simpkins, Charles Whilden, Bert Hand, David Hanna, John Ottin-ger, William Barringer, George Springer, Eugene Springer, Lewis Slagel, Frank Harvey, Wm. Harvey, Herbert Hoffman and Hersohel Clunn. MAGICALLY EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FREE TO ALL FOR WEAK HEN A MEN. OF ALL AGES NO MONEY IW ADVaWCK. XTW dermi appliance and aclenUfle rem lea sent on trial any rellabl nan.

A world-wide reputation back of thiaoffr. Every bstaela to berry married removed. Full atj-enrth. dvelannut and tone (riven to every portion ot (at body. 1 Failure Impossible: agono barrier.

i No C. O. 1. scheme. ERIE MEDICAL UUSSgiS: tSSThe last resort nf thmiA with rheumatism and naral vninfa alnnfrin.

M. ity and magnetism. iThe doctors of the Electro Medical Institute will open a branch office at the Weatherby Hons. tuiuvuitti juarca xo, ana au wno call before Awl 3 will advice and medical Services absolutely free. Those sftlicted with any chronic diseases should avail themselves of this opportunity.

Prof. J. extract teeth by his painless method either at the office or at the patient's home.1- r. FiJ2. A desirable dwelling, 1th Ht.

Inquire-' o-io cod ll 133 Mais i. tli it.