Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

VjKUNA'S CENSORS. Calculated to Excite the So It No Cmder the In Austria there is a press at well ag a literary censorship, but it is more particularly to the glaring anomalies of the literary censorship that I refer, sajs a writer in the London Post. derman writers consider the prohibl- 011 of the Vienna censor as a kind of letter of recommendation, if not as a certain sign of immortality. The censor, in fact, has never prohibited a book vi hich has not some striking literary merit. The recent strictures of the censor.

ius prohibitory aggressiveness in almost everj different department of literary and artlilii; life, have Irritated the public mind beyond endurance. The censor seems to have started from the standpoint that far too little Is cbnfiscated. All kinds of new interpretations of the poets have been found, and to-day poetry is the most confiscable commodity in Austria. Next to it comes the printer's art. Sculpture has fallen an easy prey, and now it is the tui of music.

The censor reasons as follows: "Melodies in themselves are in noway illegal. It is, however, otherwise i the time or rhythm. It is possible to excite a body of people by joining in or even merely hearing a song having a rhythm corresponding to the prevailing feeling. Much, too, depends on the amount of emphasis imparted to the song. When thousands sing a pop-' ular air the effect otherwise than when it is sung by one person.

Music Is further calculated to excite the passions, and therefore is capable of taking an immoral character." SUMMIT OF MONT BLANC. The Ownership Thereof Being Con. tetted by -inrec Mnnl- elv1itle. Mont Blane is justnow the center of a discussion which is being variously treated with seriousness and humor by the European press. The question is this: Who is the owner of the top of Ment Blanc? No single or isolated individual 'of eccentric has made a claim to the summit.

The affair is much more complicated. Three mu nicipalities, Chamounix, Les Houches and St. Gervais, have claimed the summit, and have appealed to the Swiss government to answer the question. It is point of honor, or the prestige of having a monopoly of avalanches, but a irere matter of business. For (he last five jears Mont Blanc has been in ever- ir.creasing favor with tourists, and various spots situated at different altitudes have been let out by one or another of the three municipalities in question to enterprising projectors.

Recently as found that Chamounix had let more land than the other two and a hot dispute arose as to her right to do so. The jfieat map of 1731 offers no relief to the c6ntesting parties, because this chart only gives the division of properties on the lower v.oody portions of the mountain. The YAROUY NOTES Chat and Gossip From Across the Delaware. A number of the young people of the town who are dramatically indined are practicing for the presentation of 4 Pleasing story on the local stage for the benefit of the W. C.

U. The date has not yet been deckled upon, but it is thought that about St. Valentine's day, or rather evening, will be the time. The cause is a worthy one the cast an admirable combination of male and female talent, and the result will no doubt be satisfactory to all concerned. Saturday evening's meeting of the Literary Institute was a very pleasing ann one The as published in Saturday's issue was presented, and each number was well IP- tcived.

Despite the many set-backs and the frequent hard knocks from the weather man, the society has'come to stay, and each meeting adds to its popularity, all those unfavorable circumstances notwithstanding. An entertainment committee is preparing a pleasing program of rmisiiul and literaly selections to be given at the Methodist ojter supper on Fridav and evenings, January 20 and 21. The Alabama Coon Song and the double quartette are among the numbers About one jear ago the Vaidley Volunteer Fire Company was organized officers were elected and the town was overrun with agents with pictures and samples of fire fighting apparatus. The last meeting of the company interrupted by the fire which destroyed TKHTNTON -of paralysis. While in Europe last summer his condition became alarming and he hastened home.

Colonel Dickjnson was jn eminently identified with financial affairs, and during the Harrison administration was Collector of the Port of Jersey City. He was a member of the staff of Governor Werts. AX ACTUAL OCCURRENCE. Scene at a public school. Teacher Where is the rock of Gibraltar? Bright Boy (who reads the papers) In Newark, X.

It is owned by the Prudential Insurance Company. Life, December 29, 1898 CALIFORNIA Jsaac W. South's carpenter shop and Geneva referring to the irrfg 1 Humorous way, says thaf It Is the Arst time in histoi that a municipality adopted a national scheme af claiming "a sphere of Influene." seri- cus persons cdnsider that the problem is really a knotty one. EXPENSIVE STAKK.S. That Gout Over Million Dollan Bnmed In European Our own fireworks, manufacturers are, of course, prepared to produce as brilliant displays as any in the world, but unfortunately they do not have the opportunities afforded by royal pageants in monarchical countries.

According to one British firm, who are famed all over the world for their manufacture of fireworks, 1he amount spent on'the display of fireworks in connection with her majestyls jubilee was $1,250,000. The display at the close of the Crimean war cost $500,000. The largest individual exhibitions by the firm were given on the Tagns for the Portuguese government; the second in 1688 costing $50,000, while the first, v.hich was made on the occasion of the marriage in 1886 of the king (then crown prince) of Portugal, cost half that amount. The display at Delhi when the queen was proclaimed empress of India cost $17,500. Some of the most costly fireworks are those at the Crystal palace.

Tnus, a benefit recently, Vie exhibition lasted from 30 to 35 minutes, but it cast $7,500, or abut $250 per minute. LANGUAGE MAKERS. The Medical Profeiiloa latra. dnced Ven Imto Our Lug-age. Moderu medicine possesses a vast technical vocabulary, which is at once rich and precise, and to which the progress of discovery is constantly adding fresh terms.

The spread of education and interest in sanitation is more and more incorporating medical terminology into common speech. But besides this and besides the names of familiar names of diseases and remedies, we have numerous words which, originally taken from medicine, have become part and parcel of our daily are no longer confined t.j a I U9 es. example, there are such words as "crisis," "lytoptom," "chronic," and many Going further back we 'have words, derived from nwdloal the- now superseded, as "mercuriafi'' "jovial," "martial," and "lunatic," "melancholy," "phlegmatic," "choleric," "humor," with all derivatives. At medical is almost whofty derived from classic language! 'immense addition is purely forelgii. Tiy a Times want ad.

barn. Nearly all the able bodied men in town worked like heroes, and their efforts alone prevented the destruction of much more property. But notwithstanding the object lesson of this and several other serious fires, the subject of protectjpn from the devouring ele- has apparently faded from the people's minds. No other meeting of the organization was ever called, the officers have forgotten their titles, tin books and papers are- gone, all the pretty pictures of engines, trucks and other are lost, strayed or stolen, and the bucket brigade is still the only means of saving life and Property from the flames. This manner of fighting fire is not to Tie decried, and Yardley lias men, many of them.

second to none in such work, but a truck, two or three hand extinguishes and some ladders and a few leather buckets might prove mighty in a time of need NKW JEBSEV SEWS. Duck shooting in Salem County has been poorer this 'year than for several seasons. Joseph Holdcraft, of Pennsgrove, will lose over half of his housed potatoes from black rot. Harry Zane and Roy Elwell, two lads of Alloway, caught 15 carp at 6ru lift. The fish averaged 11 pounds each.

Theie it, an unusual demand for farms for rent. The owner of a farm near Hancock's Bridge has received 33 applications for his property. Charles Lawrence, of Dias Creek, walks six miles to school, and had not missed a day this term until last week, when the gi ip- confined him house. Special services were held in the Extraordinary Tour via Pennsylvania liallroad. Amenca is great country.

In variety and grandeur of natural scenery it is unrivaled. To traverse it, to behold its diversities and its wonders, is a liberal education, a revelation to the immured metropolitan citizen. The personally conducted tour to California, under the direction of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which leaves on February 9, affords a most excellent opportunity to view the vast iety and boundless beauty of this man-clous land. The party will travel over the entire route in the model Pul'man tram of smoking, (lining, sleeping and observation cars exhibited at HIP World's Fair, Chicago, and suliseqnently-ftt Atlanta, Nashville and Omaha This train will be placed'in sen ice for the first time on this occasion, and will be in charge of a tourist igent and chaperon, who will look after all the details of the trip, as well as the individual welfare of members (H party. Stops will be made at Mammoth Cave, New Orleans during Mardi Gras- Carnival, El Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego, Redlands, Riverside, Pasadena.

Santa Barbara, Monterey. OP! Montp, Santa Cruz, Mount Hamilton, Menlo Park, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Glenwood" Springs, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Garden of the Gc'h. Denver and Chicago. Nineteen days wiH be spent in California. Round trip late, including all aecobsary expenses during the entire trip, $400 from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad system eat of Pitts- biirgburg; $395 from PittsUm-g.

For Hineiary and full information apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 119(i Broadway, New York; or address Geo. W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. TIMKS, 9, 1899. C'lewe except Saturdays.

Remarking on Why go out of the city when you are getting such prices on fine llcady-to- Wear Clothing 1 for Men and IJoys as we are offering now. $6, $7 and $8 Boys' Ulsters (4 years to 8 years). Choice for $3.60. Men Fine Suits for $7.50. glen's Rlack and Blue Kersey Overcoat, $8.50.

We do not mark up and then cut in half, but reduce from our regular selling price in plain figures." VANNIIST, 'OUMAN CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS, 39 Kast State Street. THE STARS AND BARS serv First Methodist -Church atSomerviHe yesterday, to mark the freedom of the church debt. The mortgages and notes recently canceled will be burned to-day TURKISH SOLDIERS! TI.PJ- Will Suffer the Intenne Wlh Keinarknlile Fortltnde. An English- surgeon, Dr. Ujvn, while zoning i the Turkish army in (ho of 7 7 8 a imirvrlous hibitinn of the frrtuiidp I hut resists pain and sintairs with cheerfulness a physical shook.

Thu Biirpjon'n first capital operation pcrforhiert on ti Turkish soldier knee hud been si by shell. Ho ie- fused to take chloroform, and the, surgeon took ilia log off abovo tho knee Ho nover groaned nor uttered an et- but smoked a cigarett3 during the operation. tho '1 ml ciinio lint nd with hii nnti hnnk to tali" down llie. mime, cpe iird rcglMent of ciich WOIll.dt'd man, hispnticnt answered quiet ly all questions, though tho Burgeon Director A. C.

Hildreth, of the Cape May County Board of Freeholders, gave game supper to a number of friends on Saturday evening, at his" home, at Rio Grande, in celebration of his recent wedding. There is a move on the part- of glass manufacturers in South Jersey to have th tomato cauners use glass jars instead of tin cans. The only objection to the jar is that light affects the vegetable, but it is claimed this can be easily remedied-by the use of paper coverings. Captain William C. Butler left New Brunswick Saturday for Fort Snrll- ing, to rejoin his "regiment, the Third United States Infantry, which has been ordered to Manila.

For the past two years Captain Buttler has been stationed at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, as instructor in military science and tactics. Wood's upper mill, one of the landmarks of Salem county, located on 'the Quinton and Jerico road, was'destroy- ed by fire last night. It had been operated as a flour mill for over one hundred years. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The owned by Mary Shinnickson, Philadelphia, and was fully insured, i While crossing Clinton avenue at Avon avenue Saturday night Mrs.

C. B. Smith, whose husband is president of th wholesale drug firm of-C. B. Smith was struck by a heavily laden "bob" sleigh and was thrown to the ground with great force.

Dr. F. B. Mandevllle, who was summoned, found her suffering from a severe scalp wound, a gash having been cut in the left side of her head. There was no arrest, but the police promptly stopped, the coasting.

Some time after midnight Saturday the boarding and livery stable of Reese P. Francis, at Newark street and Willow avenue, Hoboken. was entered by one or more men who evidently had a grudge against the proprietor. They picked out Francis 1 road wagon and hacked it to pieces. The harness was cut to" ribbons, the wagon lamps smashed and the wagon broken to fragments.

The rig was new and cost over $200. Charles H. Dare, of Westville, died yesterday- from the effects of a dose of muriatic acid which he mistaking it forepaom salts. This momlng after attending to his duties about his barn he went to take a dose of the medicine and the bottle up to his mouth, swallowed 6, large quantity Before he discovered his mistake. A doctor was immediately called, but It was too late to save the man's life.

Mr. Dare years old and leaves a wife and two children. Asa W. Dickinson, of Hackensack, died yesterday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jacob Hay, In Easton, Pa.

Colonel Dickinson, who was 45 years old, had boon 111 for a long time RR the result of several strokes i stitching up, tho flap -of uvertho stuiLp At tho flrtit battlo of Plcvmi Dr. Ryan worked all day amonu; tho wounded, In his book, "Under tho Hed Cn.su.iit," ho records that in all Ms, surgical experience ha hs never known men to exhibit such fortitude under intense agony us did these Ttirkbli colejitrs. The recovery of the ron-iUcr ing the cuinntiom urnta which they were Invited, filled him wit! wonder 1 heir injuries were ti-rrlUo, I r. tJieir splendid physique, uninijiuireil intemperance, enabled many of them ate a few weeks in tho hospital to resume their places -in tho ranks "I never siiw a private soldier under tho influence of liquor during the whole, time that I was in coun'try," wntea Hur geon Byan. There were many of thebt men whose Ihos I could have saved if could havo persuaded them to take stimulants, but It was impossible to got them to touch alcohol even as medicine.

"The.principles of their religion forbid the use.of alcohol, and thu humble Turk clings so tonaeiouiSy to religion that he would rather meet death Itself than violate its Many of the wounded lost their lives owing to their religious belief that the loss of a limb would prevent them from entering paradise. They refused to submit to amputation, preferring to die rather than to live maimed. English foxes arc so tame that two ol them recently had a fight on a man's and were separated with difficulty by th. use ol a stick A Seasonable Bit of Advice. In these times of coughs and colds, grip and pneumonia, it is of the utmost Importance that we should know where to look for a safe and sure remedy.

A slight cold may become a serious one. The scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is too often the forerunner of pneumonia. The first cough may lead to consumption (a coul is always dangerous). Never neglect a cold or cough for even one day, but get at once as a safe and sure remedy, Stretch's Balsam, which is recommended by many of our best citizens. For the sudden, dangerous croup it Is Infallible, and should be kfept in every house.

Sold at the drug stores in 25c. and BOc. bottles. CaUWalader Place. I have several houses belonaing to the Csdwnlntler estate for sole or rent.

Apply ni my home 816 West State at my office, 11 North Broad St. Edmund 0. Hill. Ask For Diverting; Hlntory of thief the Southern Confederacy. The fliiK of the Confederacy, or rather tho flagb of tho Confederacy, hiul some curious bits of history attached to their existence.

On March tho provisional Confederate recimmu-urted thut "tho fKtg of the Confederate of America shall consist of a-red field, with a white space extending horizontally through the center and equal in width to One third tho width of the 11 ig, the red spaces ahuui nnd below to be of the same i ns the the union, blue, ct- tending down through the w'lito spaces and Mumping lower red space, In theconur of the union a rhvta of unite stars corresponding in number th the stuUa oC Urn Confederacy." it flrst displayed in public March' tho day of the mauguniti'in of Lincoln, ami nut unfurled or the stutcliuuBO ut Mi.ntgom ery, Ala (Jn tho battlefield tin- flag hnro siK'h a slni'larltj to the Union that In i-ep tcmuer, for i he Army of 1'oti nine, (lunonilh iiud Johiibtnn created what ird became ai the Imt tie (lag nil ground i i i i cross wall i slurs, one fur encli This form adopted by all c.f the troops east of the he Thn fh'nt uVien, bearing the uhjcttiun of rcsunblntKf to tbu Mars, ami stripes, and the battlotlng Lining no reverse, the Confederate hun.itu In April, adnptid a white (lac, ith .1 broad bine bar in its certer, wbich was amended by- inserting the IjnttloHag cl. sign a union, with a plain white gr and for field This arrangement altciwnnt prmed faulty, ns at a distance the li.rse Hold ri'-embled a flag of truce, us cimihined the union, was to the Knglish white ensign On Fib. IMi.l, adnptcd a t'llrd eh The width, thirds of its i i i tho union, now used as a butt It Hag, to lie In width three- fifths of tho wld'h of the (lag, nnd so pro portioned as to the length of the field tho side of Hm u-ilon the below i to liavo ground of red and broad bluo thereon, bordered nith -Whrtentid orTlvtf pointed stars eoiiespondlng in number to that of the Confederate states; tho Held to he uhite, ewm the out.T half from the union, which hhall red bar, extruding the tilth of tho (lag Ohio Valloy Man- I The ol Womnn'n Wirtch. Miss Hlborn It see-ns to run well for about a day and a half, and then it will not go at nil Watchmaker Yes, it should be wound occasionally Jewelers' Weekly 'i'lio Highgate (England) n.ngistrates nned tho owner of a dogfound 10 thou they were informed tho man was dead daily fora wage of 10 No. 917 It is stated that then 81,000 bar maids In Inland, hours average 1 is per Three piano bargains today; not old squares, taf beautiful uprights.

It will pay you to step in and investigate Ruftls' Palace of Music, 130 East State St. This HOUBH is noaring'completion; it has a cosy reception hall, parlor, dining room, butler's pantry, kitchen and laundry on first floor. Ui Blairs there are five sleeping rooms, library, sewing room, Imloojny and tiled bath room fitted up with porcelain tub, marble lavatory, etc. all nilver- open i ten large closets, boated throughout with hot water; throe open flroplacpB, large polished plate glass wimlowp, Venetian blinds, artistic stained glass transoms, hardwood floors, eleetrin bells, speaking tubes, dainjy 1M fixtures, rich wall decorations, roomy verandah, granolithic walks, side and rear yard neatly and surrounded with private hedge. JJecid- edly the best built, most comfortable and luxurious home for evor offered in Trenton PRICE, $4250, 81500 of which can remain permanently at per and the balance need not apot cash.

I IIII Edtfewood or 4O St. YOU Ml I MON" MONEY LOANED On Diaiiionds, Watches. Jewelry, Clothing, Bicycles, CUPS. Pistols, Musical Instruments, Pianos, Organs, and all kinds of personal property at two cents on the dollar a month. The of H.

Cohen lias been as- HitfiiPil.lo mo, and all pers'jns who have liuil eocMlK In pnwn thorn at my offloe. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING without dlnpUjr under proper rlmulllrallnn, will he Innertecl In HH-HH ciiluinnn the rate of ONE t'EH'l I for the Hr.it OMC I ir.NT A WOKI for tubMqaent In- I ilrxlrrd n.ui-rlUers may Have sent to the TIliipH Offlrc. slanilliiB illnpUy cnnlH In by the month, one-hnlf Inch WANTEd-TO EXCHANGE FOK I A A NATIONAL Register for a Remington Type- i A Times office. OR TRADE I I NO -TOO CARTERET Cndwaladpr I'laio, hanl woml flnish, all modem i House, 129 VHeii street. liuildmg turnable Into house, M7 I)runswi( ave.

$300 balaiKo easy terms Apply L. RICKEY H) Co II RICKEY, 34 E. State st 1 Nat Bk Bldg Ja.4,tf. SECRET SOCIETIES LODGE MEETINGS TONIGHT. FOR SALE KOR -U cents at druKRista.

:R.I-H.A-N-S FOR One givps relief. ESTATE-For Sale or Rent DO YOU WANT TO PURCHASE Mtntp'' If so we havp just what you looking for. Fnrms, illlnge nr.d city property. I4(i acre farm with fair buildings, $2C(X). f4 acre, good buildings, $4UOO.

cli'iir faritw to oxehanHS! for city property, number of others well located. CITY PROPERTY. Hotw on Jefferson Street.Jrent $12, brick on Anderson; want an offer. LutH on Fnrt Stdtn street and Greenwood menm'. Ihe (Jrni.t Stnlile on Stockton street, a olhnrs ottered low to clnno out estates.

Money lo l.onn on good City and County America Cuuiicil. N'o. 38 West State stmt Anmripink Tribe. No. Broad and ferry itrpes Ottawa Council.

D. buildinir. U. L. A.

I. 0. R. P-, Ribsam and Uniform Rank. K.

of tie streets. So. C. A. JAMES BUOBEH Chemical Co.

Pure FninN of every tion. Prices Dnsurpiuwd write or call fo, al of "and bteekeroith supplies, cnrriage trimiBingg and flne colors nnd varnishes. KOll RENT. Lnrge Store, So. Warren Htrcot, from M.

honses und Stores. Apply to A. ,1 Uf K. fltote St. FOR CASH-HOUSEHOLD 00 WcKles and merchandise of acgcription.

H. M. REID, Home 'Phone 601. Ell 'PHQXE 451. Slack's and Trunk Delivery when ever yon a trunk or pacnage to be dei For Rent FOR RENT- A TWO on ht.

Ives nvcnne. Enquire at the Trentu Nov.ll-K. HOLShS FOR RENT. Hi4 S. Stnnklun $14.00.

Kulp Place, Rooms, Warren and Perry St. Heaver Ht. Rooms, nnd Perry Ste. J. B.

RICHARDSON SON, 120 Soot Stockton Lime, Coal, Cement, Terr Ootto Pipe. Phones 63 REAL-ESTATE-For REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I HAVE fdr sale several houses at Cad walnder Place, raiiizinit in pricp frpiri J280C i jraanis. Will sell them on easy terms Hn with only ten per cent, aown, if applied fo (liiitkly. EDMt'XD C.

HILL. 11 North Broad St PHOTOGRAPHS I'tlOTOdKAfHS ate. i'KK DOZEN. Iji FINE tJAHrCPHOTOS FOR Children preferred in the morning. F-J.

WALSH. 3fi3 AUCTION SALES A special offer this week of a new lot of Slack Satin Duchess and Taffeta Silk Waists, made exactly like this cut (quality exira good), also our entire stock of fancy stripes, plaids nd many plain colors. There's not a waist in tie lot worth less than lake your choice at 4.98. and CheU Sateen Waists, 98c. Brilliantine (tucked and braided) W.U8 to JS3.50, Flannel Waists (braided fronts), to a.08.

Henrietta Waists (braided fronts), fl.60. Velveteen Waists, to 1.50. Harry Private tfjse Off'cs 105 Perry Stre Trenton, N. J. LOANS TO ANY AMOUNT Homo Phnnt- 830 WILUAM AUrAlllFl! WHOLESALE and RETAIL CONIiCHONUi MANUFACTURER OF Fine Candy and Choice Ice ureapi Faitillies, Picnics, Excursions and Society Events supplied at short notice 335 NORTH WARREN BELL 91 ST.

C. 15. "Up-tp-Datc" Cigars, In all the dahcate shades, trimmed with lace, tucked, plaited, corded ti.98,17.08 and 18.97. They'll surely chanii )ou II. M.VPOltlll-i 109 STATE Sec to Thy Character la a wboloootne advico, but the apparel ia equally important, v-- bpeauae it oft proclaims the man, and here in Trenton the ti a inert eye of the taaty drnooer scans minutely the fit and form of your garments.

If we make plothco you can challenge inspection. A full assortment of Kail and Winter Fabrics to select from. We are unexcelled for style, fjt.qualiiy and price. Try us, MERCHANT TAYLOR 15 NORTH BROAD STREtf REGULAR AUCTION Auction Mooms, m-m South Broad sUcot: jrery Wednesilny and Saturday. MISCELI ANEOUS WANTED.

EVERYBODYTO KNOW that Pi of Asa. S. Boyd teaches how everything can be casflitihid ently lemembered. His aaafeSg IB 223 E. State-street He will givg alfree lecture at Kirs't PresbyteTln tjhurch Monday, Jan.

9, at 7:45 p. Ja.ll. QOTSHAT-K ASONiTfiEST T.RHIQH eofll and hardwood kindling. 141 PERHAPS YOU WANT SOME Silverware. We are going to close out at a little more than half prV 1 Knives, Forks and Spoons of a well known Rogers make.

We havtf ahnut 4 gross of these goods, and they will soon go at the price put on them A P. WILLIAMS, The Jeweler, 23 State street. D. B. NAAR (TRADE MARK p.

x. Trenton 1 owu Si KU Artist; up to date. No. 16Eait State street, upstairs; all work firal class. Home 'Phone 89.

Bell Phone 89. REID AUCTIONEER AUD AP praiBer, South Broad rtreot POT joriol attention given to the unleg of stock. bonds, personnl property or real elate, etc it my auction poms, atresideneoo.atsto^: Terms on application. HOUSES WIRED IMA, burglar alarms, FOR belb or IP YOU ARE LOOKING FOK UOOD Kiult, jnod nufs, fruit and good to ear. tor Cnristrras, then go to D.

PlougKa Store, 198 South Broad St. Hoek bottom prices. COUNSELORS AND AnORNEVS BARTOK B. offices, lOa Eflst St. "WIM.I8 P.

BA1NBRIDGE. ATl'OBNEY and Oounsellor-at State an.l Broad olroets, Lincoln Building D. COOKEK ALLINSON, LAiV flces No. 26 East Statp St. Colliding bills AND SURVEYOR E.

O. WEIB, CIVIL Surveyor, 105 E. State St. Engineering "id surveying in all its branches. Hstab- Icoc.

SLACK HILL, ARCHITECTS, 40 State St. William W. Slack una Hairy AND BUILDER JOHN EfSHOVK, CONTRACTOR AND builder. Carpenter and mason work promptly and carefully done. 67 Ewing St.

i and bicycle dealers, AGENCY FOR BACKUS WATEHI MO Ventilating appwatui and vuoline engines, dyuamos, motors Aim wire Also wiring trie light and CTcrythlog electrical THOMAS C. RAUB BotGntdea 1 HIGH N0.326PKRBY8THEET The best people bent un busing or from North atroet. Tde cooking i. Rood, the prioco rwwonable. and is an air of obmfort the plioe th.t ii bout tor, 149 N.

St. PHYSrCjANS McCULLdDeH-AND- Dr. John H. JleCuliough, Homoepathio Physicmns uod Surgeons, 213 Perry St, Office Hourp 10 a. 1 to 4 p.

to 8 p. m. Special treatment for catarrh and diseases of throat and lunge. DENTISTS E. H.

GIJJNELLV, DENTIST, 23 State over Trapp's jewelry store. Pobue o62. JMEDICAL WANTED. OASE OF BAD HEALTH H-I-P-A-N-S will not, benefit. Send cents to Ripans Chemical York, 'or 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials.

E. J. CONNELLY, TAH.OR-(JLEAN' ng, altering, Suite to order $12 up; Pfnts, Todies' sach to order, laterinl cut, fitted and made up. Over Factory Shoe Store. RAYMOND D.

HTT.T, Merchant Tailor, 11 North Broad second floor 1 Full line of Custom Sampjes; fine cloth- and repaired; high work MONEY LOANED LICENSED PAWNBROKER. MONEY; WIT.T, 36 advanced at the lowest rates, on nte.be irfluonds, jewelry and olh personal prop- fly; all business strictly confidential; old lola and silver bought. FlNKEWJilN 4 KDEGER, F-nsf Frjnt Venton, N. J. THENTON CHATiEL LOAN AGENCY --Loans money on household goods and jluables and leaves the goods in the owner; loans made for short time all business transactions strictly tial.

Offlce at 4 S. Broad Lincoln Bldg. Boom BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HAVE YOU A Musiness'for Sale? Do you want to buy one? You desire agents to sett your goods, maybe? Wish more capital in yoor business? Perhaps you'd like to Rent --or somebody else's? Or would you like to make a ti some property? Do you need help? (r would TOU like to be helped to a sit 1 tlon? Have you live stock to LonrUi' Form? Mill? Hotel? Clean Stock Iry Goods; Boots and Shoes? 'trocenes? Want hidden at your Auttion Sale? Hnrp you superfluous wealth thut jbmeboay to boitow? Or to find a lender. something? Found anything? you trace a Do you want ANYTHING? What It. Adwrtiw in The Timos.

Writs count tho words nii ill for one. SPAPFRf.