Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 10

10 tmrfim NOVKMBtiR 11, 190i Altch i (tore 'closely from now on. It gets more interesting Christmas ap- If y-u see a i you like in a i a havt' It a i away for Christmas. The more I know of othir stamps the mure I like the gold ttamp," the wiio knows. The busy time for picture franiinu is almost here A thr rush Rather trifle I and set your framing before els about it Last year we were swamped i orders a we want the businpst, evened up some fan better work now Buying gloves is a very i frequent occurrence with inost ladies All the more reason why yon should receive good sound value lor your money And orip sure way nf being perfectly satisfied i your gloves is to buy them at the famous Kaufman Klnve store. Building a plove business as large UK we have, must have downright goodness, or we would never have acquired the confidence of the thousands of ladies whn depend on our store for their ptoves.

we satisfaction--a full measure of it with every sale--and we're willing to have our entire store Judged by the excellence of our gloves. And they're priced fair, as the following will show Two-clasp kid gloves, in all the leading shades, at 79e. The "Puritan." a glove of excellent wearing qualities; all colors, black, white, red. mode, grey and brown, at $1.00. A glove much better than the quality and finish, at $1 Tne "Constance" glove, a favorite for many years, at $1.50.

A twelve-button- white kid glove at the popular price of $2,50. Sixteen-but ton Ipngth black and tan glace gloves at $3.00. The same as above in the sixteen-button length, at $3.25. A still longer glove is the twenty- button one, at $3.50. Twelve-button French kid gloves in tan and black, at $3.00.

Sixteen-button French kid gloves in tan and black at $3.75. Twelve-button length gloves in black glace, at $2.50. And plenty of others that we don't mention here. News of rliniiksjjlving Tineas All-linen damask, two yards wide: full bleached; in floral, dot dice and cube designs, some with plain centers, $140 a yard. Napkins to match, 22 inches square, $3-25 dozen.

Other linens at $1 $1.50, $1.75, $200 and $3.00 a yard. Hemstitched table linen sets, with yard long table cloths and a dozen napkins to natch, H50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $10,00, $1540 and $25.00 set. GEORGE I COHAN George M. a may he I Boston." t) I It is i i i a a In-ing as gotxl as pa irrsi i i I us hrfpzy I a i i I'otiu i an lias given to i i i a a a a i i i i i i i i a Taylor's. i i i i i a i i largest a iiioM i i a i a n'er Braced 1 i i i i i i i a i i a i a KT 0 1 i i i i amli- i i i i i i i i a i A a i i i i a i i i i i i wornifreil i was a Culian or a Blanoy pi-o' i i i If one a 1 a i 1 tin; a a i i as 1 a i an i mft- nlii and prnilu pnrge Cohan and doing i i i Edn.i leads Think of it-; Hopper in goniiim; im some onf is not looking a I a i i i lake i i and hreak I Shaksppre or perhaps a Daniels VMI! takf a crack or two at Richelieu.

Emma Uir answer the third ii't wlif'ti she slepppd rlnsp to the fool- i inquired of audience "Ain't it In the first two acts Mr. Cohan hap a i ompl-MP melodrama hPttpr and n- a kind Theodore Kracnur buil VAUDEVILLE DEAL MEANS LOWER PAY New York, Nov. vaudeville actors hero realized a through the deal between Klaw Erlanger and i i i a a stein i a i all the variety Interests in iht- country will shortly be controlled from one office, they were in tato bordt'rlnK on panic. They ins a realized that the Vy of fabulous salaries Is over and that a few they will he receiving from to 60 per cent, less for their services a they are now getting. Small agents fear they will be put out of business.

The Kerth contingent took over more than of Klaw Erlanger contracts, but as Klaw Erlanger will drop out of vaudeville gradually, i in ninety days, much of i "time" he used. How- viilrfs over i i a a saw and nf i hP found- Vaudevme performers had an ici-n -i a buy. Introduces several last week that the pool will songs and does om- of his own Inim- i a dancfS. When it conies to dancing no one has a i on Georpe i a so when hp did i i Saturday night, audience, a i It aa a sign of his repentance, simply showered its faynrs on him. Cohan had to repeat -his damT several timt-s before the audience would let him RO.

It i a been a everybody feared his i-xit mean the of the "Stand hark! You shall not strike thle woman" part of show and wished to delay the a a moment as long as possible. Miss Hopper sang charmingly and In the romedy parts her acting Irresistible, hut In the melodramatic parts, well--for thlB once we i forgive you. Edna, because you have bepn a pretty good i girl in the past, but heware how you come upon us again as a queen of melodrama And George persisted In defying the villain out of the southwest corner of his When George sings we will put up i anvthinc. He can twist mouth, do the "nose" tenor or any other old thing, because we know that he IF going to dance before he quits the stagf and we lilll stand for anything to get a dance, hut. honest.

George, the hero melodrama is not supposed to act like eorge Cohan singing a Cohan song. lack to the comedy, George, and get a ast train hack. too. would not have been so utterly op jresslve If Fritz Williams had not had such a terrible "grouch" on. Even Blaney.

Hal Reid or Kramer never made .1 nore "grouchy" villian than Mr. Wll iams. He pent a cold chill over the auilj every time he gritted out "You heard what 1 said!" and the wav he persecuted his poor i sister (Miss Hop- ier) would have brought from fifteen-cent gallery. They paid a. half- dollar to get in the Taylor loft Saturday night and a half-dollar gallery thinks is above the hissing point.

Miss Janvier was a big hit for she was happily cast. So also were James H. Bradbury. James C. Marlowe, Richard Nesmith and Louis Rial.

CURE FOR INSOMNIA wor.y, excitement, grief, remorse, emo- ttonni shocks, fixed ideas of one kind or another morbid fears-- these are a few ot the demons that murder sleep. My experience leads me to believe that luost demoniacal of them is the fear of not going to sleep. persons, unable to sleep immediately after retiring, become agitated and toss to and fro, and querulously to themselves: "Oh, when shall 1 I am going to have another bad night." To such I would say: "Sleep IB like a pigeon. It comes to you If you have the appearance of not looking for It flies away if you try to catch KARCOTICS AND SLEEP. I In thft habit of advising persons from neurasthenia, accompanied It generally is by insomnia, in these Bay to yourself as you go to bed; "I don't a fig whether I sleep or not; if I sleep, well; if I do not sleep, also "well, though not so well." This formula often works like magic.

I know that in offering it free to my readers I sm guilty of folly. Were I to follow the prevailing example, I should open a hall and teach It in six lesson', charging a dollar a lesson. Then the world would believe it, sleepless nights on thle would be fewer, and I be richer. Nevertheless, the wise reidT will forgive my want of worldly prudence for the sake of the blessing (hat tnfcy be- his, without money and without price. Let me earnestly urge sufferers from iniomnia (except lt cases where it is the Jesuit of organic disease or acute pain), to follow Macbeth's advice and "throw physic to the dogs;" metaphorically, of course, else the dogs will suffer.

Chloral, trlonal, paraldehyde, sulphonal other narcotics drug or intoxicate the brain, producing unconsciousness, in- dsd, but really war against normal sleep, ma is setn from the fact that opium and moiphlne maniacs gradually 'lose all power of falling asleep naturally. SIMPLE METHODS. we may lay down that the Insomnia caused by preoccupations, obsessions. woirles, strains and stresses Is primarily psychical, and ought to yield to psychical remedies. All that Is necessary to a com- plete cure Is 'perseverance In the use of the method prescribed.

And that method Is, at bottom, auto suggestion. Man i a suggestive animal, and nowhere does he show his suggestibility more than in this matter of sleep. The way In which sufferer from lack of sleep should apply suggestion to himself I will not describe, promising only that he has already attended to the hygienic measures necessary, the most important of which Is that the bedroom should be well ventilated, with the temperature at 58 Fahrenheit, the pillow not too high, and the lower extremities of the body kep', warm. ROLL TOUR EYES. After a warm hath get quickly to bed, drink a glass of milk, relax the body and assume the mental attitude which has been indicated in a preceding paragraph.

Then take a long, easy breath, gradually opening your eyes a you do so and rolling them upward 10 that when the breath Is fully taken In the eyes are wide openr Then slowly and gradually exhale, letting the eyelids gradually fall so that at the end of the exhalation the eyes arc, closed. See to that these movements are made easily, and not with any sense of strain. Repeat the Inhalation with the opening of the eyes, the expiration with the shutting of them, fifteen times. Then close the eyes for a space of ten breaths, and then repeat the process described. At some moment durlnc the process you will fall asleep.

At first nervous and excitable persons will have a difficulty In obeying this rule; yet It must be carried out to the letter If its beneficial influence is to be cxperi- Notes. Riffct 1'ortr Roast, Ib I ces Ib Ib "cripple, Ifa 8c igs I'eet, Ratter, Ib H. I'rwJ ft. Mil, I. J.

FINANCIAL PROSPERITY. Once upon a time a young man and a girl loved each other fondly. He was poor, but bright, energetic and persevering. She was pretty, cheerful and amiable. They married.

Their friends ihought they might have waited until 'heir prospects were better, but they prudence to scorn. Two years after the marriage the wife met one of her friends. "How are you getting along?" asked the friend. "Very nicely," said the wife, beam- Ing. "My husband Is so good and I have such a lovely baby.

And. Just i we have a thousand dollars in the bank and we don't owe a cent to anybody!" years later the friend met her again. "I hear you are doing very well," she said. "Some one told me your husband had ten thousand dollars Invested In real estate." "Why, yes." said the wife, "hut It's such a worry. There are repairs and taxes and interest on mortgages and one of the a has just moved out owing us a whole month's rent.

Isn't- It a shame?" Five years more elapsed and again the friend met her. "They tell you're growing rich," she said. "Te--s, but I'm anxious about the Flock a My husband has fifty- thousand dollars In stocks and he i they're going up, but I'm not so sure about tt. Indeed. I didn't sleep a i last night Five years later.

Another meeting. "From a I hear your husband will soon be a millionaire." "Oh. I dnn't know." said the wife. 'He hasn't more a half a million yet. And it is to tied up In all sorts of I never knows how they will out.

1 just wish we had enough to put the money in government bonds, so that we wouldn't have to worry. But. of course, the Income from half a million In government bonds wouldn't be enough to make both ends meet. And yet. do you know.

some people have such absurd notions 2C a 0111 'be amount of money we have? fine crank has even sent a letter to my hunband threatening to shoot him just because he In rich. declare, sometimes I'm sij worried I don't know whet to do." It would be pleasant to give this story a happy ending, but that isn't the kind It had. lady'n wealth continued to as long as she lived and she ceaied to be uneasy except In brief Intervals when she forgot all about October Bohemian. IN THE THEATRES Bessie Abott. What is said to have been the most remarkable demonstration ever made over a singer was given to Miss Bessie A in Paris a she had appeared at a matinee in the Paris Opera House, where she had sung "Juliette" to Jean dp Keszke's "Romeo." Miss Abbott says she will never forget the date--July 14, 1903.

Enthusiasm and approval were so In the air that even the orchestra, at brilliant took active part In the applause. As Miss Abott left the 3pera house for her carriage, she founo In the court a dense mob of enthusiasts. The carriage was simply losi from view as the crowd gathered about it, A very torrent of "bravos." "Heaves," accompanied the horses' hooflngs. and she was i away a very queen to that populace. Little wonder is It a the rapture of a moment of supreme i should have forced tears to Miss Abott's eyes.

Miss Abott appears at Tayloi-'s Saturday i In the finest concert ever given In this city. Milt Cecil Spoontr, Miss Cecil Spooner will be seen at the State Street Theatre i and tomorrow afternoon In "The Girl Raffles." Tomorrow night. Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday evening she will appear in her latest success, from the pens of Charles Blam and Searle Dawley, entitled "The Dancer and the King." The latter is a romantic drama and a well costumed play, i plenty of musical numbers, comedy, and, It Is claimed, a a attuned. The story is laid at the court of the mythical i of Bavaria. principal character, that of Lola Muntez, the danver, portrayed by MtSH Spooner, was suggested by the I i in the career of tho celebrated dancer.

The story relates how one of the royal blood falls in love i her. playing such havoc i his heart and the affairs of state as to bring down upon him th wrath of his disloyal cabinet. The Is replete i heart Interest and sentiment. Through Lola the enemies of the king are thwarted in i conspiracy. She fights a duel i the prime minister who loses his life at the point of her sword, and by so doing she saves the throne and wins her royal lover for life.

Each production will have the New York cast, i i J. Palmer Moore I.on Haschall, Dick Thompson. Charles Gibson, W. D. Chalfln.

Harry S. Bastlck J. W. Nlckolds. A i Conroy.

Flor ence Elliott, Miss Estell. Madge West Rlcca Scott and others. "The Mohey Lender." Many varieties of a i havi been provided by the management the State Street Theatre, but none the productions will clasi with- "The Money Leader." the new four-act comedy drama In which Nat Jerome, the well known portrayer of Hebrew comedy roles, plays the principal part. The scenes of the play are aid In and around New York, and the story told Is one which reveals side lights on the life of many of the struggling residents of that great city. There Is an abundance of pathos and comedy, and the Interest of the audience Is kept at "a high pitch at all times.

Mr -Jerome gives a portrayal of the Polish Jew a Is finished to the extreme. He Is a a throughout and a i a i Is overdone. His easy method of going from the gay to the a scenes shown, the capital actor at the same time ffs the deep student of character. The fllav seen here Thursday and Friday, i a Friday. Tin for Tuxbrey, Fred Tuxbrey nf Philadelphia, was arrested early Saturday morning for being drunk In Hanklnson's alley.

Judge Harris sentenced him to 10 days In the comity Jail. ever, as the new pool canrcft employ all the surplus performers as well as its own. there will be a substantial loss. This will be made up by the pool. No estimate or the amount could be obtained here.

Before the deal was rut through Klaw Erlaliger bonked eight acts for next season. These are of minor account and room ill he found. idea and force salaries below normal level in order to recoup losses sustained during the war. They said that In this event it was likely that the White Rats, the principal variety performers' organization, woultl order a strike. From good a i It was learned a the pool simply wishes to reduce salaries to a fair basis.

Star acts will always receive high prices. MISS HOLZ IS SURPRISED. A surprise party was tendered Miss Madeline Holz at her home. No. 511 Ferry Street.

Wednesday evening. In honor of her 15th i a anniversary. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Edna Wittenborn and P. Moon. Vocal solos were also rendered by Mr.

Harris and Mr. Moon. After Indulging in many games a bountiful repast was served. Miss Holz received many presents, among which was a handsome gold watch and pin. Those present were: Misses Grace Van Dyke, Josephine Wilkes, Florence Mnun.

Olive Pullen, Madeline Holz, Iva Taylor, Helen Holz, Elizabeth Marion Clair. Edna Wlttenborn, Anna Hutchlnson. Messrs. J. L.

Potter, W. J. Harris, C. P. Moon, W.

T. Perry, C. W. Palmer, J. Foster, L.

H. Westfleld. George Van Dyke, Clifford Holz and Mrs. Joseph Van Dyke, Mrs. Charles Holz.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holz and Mrs. Robert Wittenborn. WANTS J.

DENTAL COLLEGE. In an address delivered before the Odontotechnique Society. In Newark. Dr. Britton D.

Evans, Medical Director of the Morris Plains Hospital, urged the members of that organization to co-operaTe with all other dental associations in the state In an effort to secure the establishment of a school of dentistry In New Jersey. Dr. Evans declared that the time had come when the youth of the state who desired to take up the study of this profession should be taught in a New Jersey College Instead of having them go to Institutions In New York or Philadelphia. The population, wealth and geographical positions of New 'ersey, along with the large and rrowlng membership of the various lental associations throughout the Dr. Evans thought, made such SAYS ROCKEFEILEK FIGHTS ROOSEVELI Washington, Nov.

and thf other rich men of the country in sympathy i the oil king, have brought about the present panic to dis- President, according to the declaration of ex-Sena tor Stewart, of Nevada. The venerable, silver-bearded statesman called at the White House and after a talk i thp President, unburdened his mind on the subject. "Didn't Rockefeller say six months ago a if President didn't quit purusmg the rascals, the country would he plunged into hard times?" he asked "Well, the President didn't scare worth a cent and now you wee the panic is here, I've bepn about th'e country a great deal i the last few weeks, and everywhere I've gone, I've found a independent men--the men who really owned themselves were for the President. AH the men a were not i men had strings of some sort tied to them--were all against the President. I the people lave i way, Roosevelt will succeed limself as sure as you live." SURPRISE FOR BARRETTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett were tendered a pleasant surprise party ast night at their homp, 28 'Michigan Avenue, East Trenton. The even- ng was en joy ably spent with games and various amusements. The Lewis quartet rendered several vocal setec- tions, accompanied on the piano hy Miss Lily Lewis.

Those present were: Cecil Birch, Harry Holston, Edgar Davis. William Warner, Harry Lewis, William Barrett, Harold Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. George Brian, Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Maggie Thompson, Miss Lily Lewis, Miss Florence Lewis, Miss Mabel Lewis.

Miss Mabel Barrett, all of this city, and Miss Lily Brougham of Balti- PERSON A T.S. Ralph L. Green of 2n5 Calhoun Street is on a ten days' i i on a of Charles Cassily, near Canton, Ohio. Lieutenant G. V.

Packer, formerly this city, stationed at Fort Niagara, N. is spending some time visiting i here. Martin r. i of 335 Walnut Street is at Philadelphia on a visit. Miss Mary Anna of 353 Hamilton Avenue is spending a week with i in Philadelphia.

Mrs. G. Goldy of 141 Pearl Street is at Bristol, for a time. Theodore C. and Mrs.

Irene Jenkins of 3 Place are visiting i at Chester, Pa Vincent Pun-ell of 12 West Stockton has gone to New York for a William. Koch of 46 Hancock who formerly conducted a restaurant at West Hanover and Willow Streets, is spending some time i i i Prank Clemens of Newark. Mrs. E. Taylor of 2G East Hanover Street is i i in New York.

Mrs. M. A. i of 188 Passalc Street has gone to on a visit. Mrs.

Edna Branckloe and Mrs. Emma a of 4 3 8 West Hanover Will filVF. I'UY AT Illfill SCHOOL The. class of 1908 of the Hleh School will present Oliver Goldsmith's comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," In the school auditorium, November 26 and 27. for the benefit of a class memorial to the decoration of the building.

Tickets are now on sale by members of the class, and present Indications point to a most successful production of the piece. The rehearsals Indicate better amateur work than ever given Costumes, correct to the period, are being made by Madame E. Frances of this city. Taylor Opera House scenery 1 be used, and special music introduced. Norman Hackett.

the well known actor, recently in town, witnessed a rehearsal and expressed great surprise at the work being done. He also spent some time in coaching the players. CROSBY I $6,000. The In of Walter E. Crosby of'Cuba against the Cuba Railroad Company, a New Jersey corporation, returned a verdict Friday afternoon In the United States Circuit of JS.OOO for the plaintiff.

Crosby was employed by the company as an egineer An engine got out of order a on his way to flx it a pulley weigh, ing 2)0 fell on his hand, crush- i the member so badly that amputation was necessary. VOLCANO SINKS IN OCEAN San Francisco, Nov. Tllton, of the whaler Henuan, which arrived yesterday from the Arctic, reports that a terrific eainiquake occurred at Unalaska abouf a month ago. and a McCulloch Peak, which was created by an earthquake nearly a year ago, and extended 3,400 feet bove the sea, has dwindled to almost nothing, aa a result of submarine disturbances. McCuUough Peak resulted from a volcanic eruption In the Bogostov Islands, and was discovered by officers of the fritted States revenue cutter ie place was visited by Boston sclen- ts, who recently reported that the peak was Increasing In height.

The earthquake shock, which ia believed to have caused Its sudden shrinkage, was felt for miles around Bojostov Islands and Unalaska and at one place a wall of water was thrown up nearly thirty-five feet out of the sea. MRS. POST SHOWER Mrs. Harry Chambers of 914 Genesee Street, was given a postal shower in honor of her birthday. She received one hundred postals from Kamosha, Rockford, Chlllf- cothe, Reading, Philadelphia, Mount Holly, Columbus, Bast Orange, Newark and this city.

Feminine Apparel. Street visit. Street recently spent Philadelphia as the Ken ton Newton. few dayg in guests of Mrs. Harry Kugler of Willow Street proposition comparatively ment.

not only easy of feasible but accompllsh- RPALlV IRON BANK CLOSES DOORS. Steubenville, 0., Nov. 11. The First Bank, of Mingo. Ohio, an iron own near here, closed Its doors Saturday.

There was a run on the bank Tlday. The bank paid out J50.000. all the cash it had on hand, and was compelled to suspend payment, al- officers it Js solvent. MUSLIN WINDOWS. The experiment of using muslin curtains In place of window glass, which has proved so successful In poultry houses ah over the country.

Is now being extended to dairy barns, says Suburban Life. The problem of ventilation lias long been one which dairymen have found i ficult to solve. The new plan Is the acme of simplicity. Several windows are removed and replaced with frames over which commnn muslin cloth has- been tightly stretched. Experiments have shown that even the coldest weather the temperature of I the stable is lowered only two or thnv degrees by the use of these curtain windows, while the barns actually have seemed very much warmer.

The result 15 due to the fact that the air Is kept dry. i Where this plan has been adopted cattle have shown less evidence of sufftir- ing from the cold, and rfhe attendants have admitted that the barns have been more comfortable places In which to work lhan when the glass windows were In usy It is the excess of moisture In the air which causes the feeling of dampness and chill which prevails In many dairy barns. Although the outside air is able to pasy through the muslin it is almost impossible for any one standing three feet away to detect Its entrance. It Is possible that the Introduction of a system of this kind will do much to prevent the spread of tuberculosis among cattle. Poultrymen have found a whereas under the old system of using glass windows keeping the house as warm as possible, fowls were frequenlly afflicted with colds and similar troubles, where the muslin curtain syatem has been from such complaints, and It Is'expected there -will be similar benefit results In the case of dairy cattle.

HOPEWJSTX. Mrs. Jane Wilson, Railway, has a wpfk, with her sister, Mrs. Enoch Cain, of Harliften. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Nelson Kiie, of Trenton, vislterl thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Scott KiBe, a few days ago. Mrn. A. G. -Williams and son.

Albert, of Trenton, recently uppnt a day with her Bister, Mrs. V. Savjdge and a ily. Mr. and William Baldwin, of Ewing, were at Irving McDowell's a few ago.

Mr, and Mrs Hugh Balderson and son. nf Trentnn. visited Mrs. Baldernon's sister. Mrs.

Harry Lanning and familv, Sundav. Mrs. Charles Sullivan, of Sklltman, recently spent a couple of days In Trenton. Mrs. Harry Staples has lately attended a party at Shawmont, Pa.

CROSSWICMP. Mrs. Alvln Goodenough tendered a postal shower on Thursday. In honor of her birthday. The Rev.

R. W. Trenbath, of Trenton, conducted the communion service in Grace Church on Sunday morning. Miss I.etltla Shotwell, of Main Street, who has been visiting friends in New York city, for the past three turned home on Thursday. Everett Anderson.

Melvfn flouthard and Charles Knowlen were Bordentown visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Reed Bird, of Hill, "pent Friday In town, visiting Hymen Goodenough. of Main Street. Miller Anderson and Everett Anderson are at New Sharon, gunning.

has moved to Philadelphia Louis Desrayes of 115 Anderson street Is i i i friends at Jamesburg, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Glddings of Polton's Block are at Philadelphia vln- 'Itlng friends. Mrs. Mary Kelley of 41 Passalc Street is spending several weeks: at Atlantic City. John P.

Brlnckloe of Hanover Street is visiting his parents at Can ton, Ohio. His son Edwiu accompan led him. Trelease of 141 Pearl Street has gone to Bristol on a Any one qan play it I-ester f'Onccalcd Plyci Is a great educator. It sets before the student the full beauty of the composition he is learning to play by hand. Further, it places within his reach compositions of the masters which he will never be able to play by hand, even with a lifetime of study and practice.

You can buy it straight from the maker A postal will secure our Illustrated booklet describing the Lester Concealed Player Piano and our spedul easy-payment plans. A. North Co. 2Q9 '-ast State St. WE MAKE THE LESTER.

The following transfers of real es- state have befn recorded at the office of the City Engineer: Charles M. Heath to William 'Dickson. lot No. 39 Division street, page 12S City Atlas, for J3.500. Leona M.

Stlllman to Lewis Smith, lot No. 40, Cooper Street, page Bi, Citv Atlas, for II. A. charlotte Turford to Albert H. Millner, lot No.

129 Cooper Btreet, page 61 City Atlas, for Sluggilh Liver Fot Ambition. Tou cannot accomplish very much If your liver Is inactive as you feel dull, your eyes are heavy and slight exertion exhausts you. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates liver and bowels and makes you feel bright and active. Orlno Fruit Syrup docs not nauseate or grlpt an Is mild and very pleasant to Orlno Is effective than pllli or ordinary cathartics. Refuse nubitltutei.

Miller Co. 8. Hughes. THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STORE Y. M.

C. A. These Goods on Sale tit Special Prices Monday mid Tuesday Only It's a very unusual opportunity for good bargain getting. If you'll read over this fist of specials-carefully, you'll see what extraordinary chances to save money are here these two days. 3G-iucli "Moiieyli'ik" A Regular $1.75 Quality Silk $1,39 Famous for wearing quality; pure, fast black dye, rich luster.

for the name woven in selvage. BRIGHT PLAID SILKS Value 85c. and $1.00. Special this sale, 69c. Yard.

In green, blue, red and brown effects. HEAVY, A SHEETING 29c. Yard. 2V4 yards wide: mill-ends. EXTRA HEAVY WHITE COUNTERPANES $1.49.

Regular $2.00 goods. EXTRA QUALITY COTTON BLANKETS White or gray; value pink or blue borders. J(nli. COTTON SHAKER FLANNEL value. HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL lOc.

value. SHETLAND FLOSS "Lion" brand: ISMi 8c. value. PLAIN SILK VELVETS Value $1.00 and $1.50. Special this sale, 69c.

Good, bright colors, for trimmings and fancy work. GOOD BLEACHED SHEETS 50c. yards; 59c. goods. FRUIT OF LOOM MUSLIN lOc.

Vard. Regular 15c. goods. I TABLE DAMASK 39c. Yard.

Best quality; worth variety of beautiful patterns. HEAVY, UNBLEACHED LINEN DAMASK 75c. value for 50c. FANCY ETTES Fleeced back. 12tfc.

value, NEW SON FOR CROWN PRINCE Berlin. Nov. Prlnoeu of Germany has given birth to a son. The child Is the second born to Crown Prince Frederick William and his consort, formerly the Duchess of Mecklen- burg-Schwerln. Tho first, also a son and after his father, to the German crown, was born July 4, 1S06, and named William Frederick Krancli Joseph Christian Olaf.

R. E. PULLEN 18 SURPRISED. Raymond E. Pullen was tendered a surprise party Thursday evening at his home, 142 Perry Street, by Ills parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen. The evening was spent in playing games and at eleven o'clock a collation was served. Those present wera Miss Amelia Miller.

Miss Mabel Hushwood. Miss Florence Hlbbs. Miss MacCarton, Miss Eltla Bunting, Miss EHzabeth Ashbrant, Miss Bertha Cunningham, and Miss Hannah Ashbrant J. C. B.

Wonters, Bert Rojslnson. Otto Selfrltz, John Burke. Charles Anderson, Ambrose Rod, John Houten- vllle, Thomas Tlgh, G. R. Dilts, Miss Ethel Dllts, Miss Gertrude Dilts.

Job S. Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Pullen Strictly One Pi ice. lixquisitc Waists of Ucc and Net al $0.98 Entirely new gauuenta direct from the maker to us.

The exclusiveness and beauty of these waists will attract every woman who sees them, and outside of this store you will not find their duplicates, either in design or in the value presented at their price. Descriptions: Models made of combined ecru net and lace over china silk. Front of waists with deep pointed yoke fomied of German Val. lace insertion, Baby Irish and Point Venise motifs. Back, front and sleeves of alteruate cluny lace insertion and net.

Clnny lace collars and cuffs. Ijngth sleeves. High-Class White Net Waists, $10.95 Regular $12.00 Value Another new waist value that will bear your most critical comparisons. Handsome short sleeve models, made over white china silk. Front of waist nearly all of Val.

lace. Tucks and lace Bretelle from shoulders back and front. Back of with tucks and trimming of lace. Val. lace collars and euffa.

Coats and Wraps for Evening Wear $13.50 and $18.00 Excellent selection of latest models, made of flue French Broadcloth, in light giay, chamois, peach and pink. an and velvet trimmings. T-inings of fine peau de cygiie Bilk. GOOD QUALITY OUTINQ FLANNEL Light or dark patterns; value. 8c.

lOc. 100-113 State Slraet with Booth Broad Stmt Beautiful Souvenirs to ite ladies 2.30 Shirp TRI'iNlUN'S JKW1XRY AUCTION Greatest in quality and quantity of stock offered; greatest in the bargains that have been secured; greatest in its popular endorsement by all sorts of buyers. Worth of ngulir, high- 8 oing under hammer at prices which you fix yourulf. A A 'AAA No Fag Ends of a Dead Stock. No of a Dead Sfoie The selling out of a new stock of a new store freshly stocked with new goods in this year 1907.

Here's Yonr Chance lor Holiday Huyinu A dollar at this sale may go as far as five dollars ordinarily would, and you make it go as far as you please, since the buyer makes the price, not the seller. Come and see the fairness and the chances of this sale and secure bargains in all kinds of jewelry, similar to those that are prized by the thousands that have already been in attendance. Auction every day at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Re- seived chairs for ladies.

COHEN BROS. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 125 N. ttoad Trenton, N. J. iNEWSPAPERl.