VOL. XXVII. CRANBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912. NO. 32. CHURCH NOTES. LADIES READING CIRCLE. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY Foundry Burns at Jamesburg. Second Presbyterian. A destructive fire, aided by zero The pastor, Rev. Adolos Allen ex- weather, completely^gntted the plaDt Mid Winter Reception. pects to be in his pulpit on Sabbath WEDDING. of the Frank H. Pownall Iron Foundry, morrn&g and will speak on the subject The Mid-winter reception of the Saturday night, entailing a-lossbf SJO,- jadies Reading Circle, which is an- 000. Mr. PowDall carried some insur- $. P. DUNHAM & CO..I "Conscience'—Is it a Sufficient Guide." I Gorrell—Bergen. nually one of tbe most important social ance on the plant. functions of: the season in Cranbury, A beautiful wedding was solemnized How the fire originated is a mystery * TRENTON, N. J. The Sacrament of the'Lord's 'Supper at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. John A.- will be observed in the church on Sab- was held at the home of Miss Marie as no fire had. been left in the boiler, Bergen near - Cranbury Wednesday bath, March 4th. - • Groves Wednesday evening February according, to a statement made by 14th, and St. Valentine figured con- afternoon at five o'clock when their Engineer Aaron Saviwge; who says he Washington aud Lincoln. . spicuously in the whole affair.- The attractive daughter, Mis3 Elizabeth pulled the fire befcire leaving the plant ! The Stor y of Our : I At* the Methodist Church by thelarge parlor where the entertainment Frapc'e3 Bergen was united in marriage shortly before 5 o'clock and this state- * ^ Rev. C. W. Heisley, 7.30 p m., Febwa. s given, , was profusely decorated to Trenton: St. Valentine, distributed to the men •fo"u.sl33.ess trcnj/bles pen aud ink sketches and to the ladies dressed in black velvet. able patterns, many of them be will be unable to replace. Another loss will A farce entitled "The Minister's descriptions of the sketches by which The ushers were Harry Von Schmidt d.ran.ces if-we -"sxrere to a-sls: Wife" with the following characters be his inability to fulfill larg"e contracts means they secured their attendants Gorrell, brotcer of the groom, and Carl he had in hand in the foundry depart- Mrs. Parson, Marian Campbell; Miss for lunch. Lehman of Brooklyn. The best man ment. 37-oia. Ixere onl;y to disappoint Bennett, Sarah Applegate; Mildred was Leonard Norcross of Hightstown The members"of the committee were Mr. Pownall says he will undoubt- r vou to n tae Laws, Mary Spauldiug; Rose Trenton, ;$7"O"IIL, fc> fi ^ commonplace rather dressed in white and wore dainty red and William Graham of New York was edly rebuild at once. Olive Petty; Molly Cambells, Lizzie Heart aprons. They were Miss Groves, groomsman. The wedding march was Mr. Pownall is well known through- Perrine; Gertrude Boss, Mary Hughe3. out the county as ex-president of the than the unusual of unusuals; and so the silks of to-day Mrs. John D. Chamberlin, Mrs. Charles played by Miss Ethel Cole, a cousin of A flag drill will be given by these Freeholder Commission. His plant P. Emmons, Mrs. James VanDyke, the bride, who was dressed in blue silk. gave employment to over a dozen men. that come from the four quarters of fashion's realm, boys: Willard Groves, Orville Moore, The bride's mother was handsomely Mrs. Clifford Conover, Mrs. Ezekiel * Charles Brown, Milton VanDerveer, Barclay, Mrs. Henry Symmes, Mrs. gowned in black satin and the groom's Spring Fashion Catalog Free. for your gowns for Spring and Summer 1912, will Lewis Chamberlin, Clarence Conover, Clarence Perrine, Miss Anna Cbaraber- mother in black silk. Both wor" cor- Send us your name and address for Isaiah. Barday, Norman Appleget, Mil- lin, Miss Clara Chamberlin. sage boquets of carnations. \ our New Spring Catalog. stand forth boldly, and enthusiastically proclaim ton Lawrence, Graham Campbell, The entertainment was mosc delight- Following the ceremony, the wed- STEINBACH COMPANY,- -.._ James O'Neil, Ernest Walker, HaTold ding dinner was served in the long ASBURY PARK. leadership in silks. Not only for Trenton, but for O'Neil, James Wilson, Albert Barclay, ful in everyt way and reflected great credit upon the ladies in charge. Every dining room which was decorated in John Campbell. A cake and ice cream pink and white and smilax. The table any city of its size throughout the East. Well posted sale, will follow the program. part of the farce was most admirably taken, the burlesque violin solo of Miss was trimmed with pink and white car- nations and lighted with i uk and manufacturers of note throughout the land will tell The Heading Circle. • Groves was excellent, and "A Roman Valentine by Mrs. J. D. Chamberlin green candles. After supper, the bride * The Circle will meet next Wednes- and "groom received congratulations you this, tell you that- this store is, and has been for day afternoon in the home of Mrs. was given with the-SBility^of an artiste Fancy Goods The Reading Circle ladies are very and about eight o'clock left for an ex- Are in—just arrived—the latest many, many long years, one of New Jersey's best silk E. S. Barclay. The program will be tended honeymoon trip through the arranged by the" General Committee resourceful and while greatly pleased designs, entirely original, and no one is surprised at what they pro south where they will visit many places market places. and will be National' Sqpg3 and How of interest. The bride's going-away not shown before—in solid, duce for entertainment. * They Came To'Be. suit was of tailored tan scotch tweed French, Punch Work, Italian with hat to match. Cut Work and French Knot Celebrated Fifteenth Wedding Hightstown Firemen To Have S. P. DUNHAM &. CO. Anniversary. The bride received a host of hand- Embroidery—all with more a Dance. •* some gifts including furniture, cut glass, than enough D. M. C. Floss to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Groves, who Engine Company No. 1 will hold recently moved into their new,h_ome silver, china, linen, rugs, money, etc. finish. Color chart witlr each, their Seventh Annual Ball in Chamber Her gifts to her attendants were gold on North Main street, celebrated the lin's Opera House, Hightstown, N. J. also. ••>•<. fifteenth anniversary of their marriage bar pins." The groom presented gold on Monday evening, February 19,1912 scarf pins to hia attendants. There are sets for bedroom, Saturday evening by entertaining Grand March at 9 o'clock. Fine library or den, besides the fol- number "of friends at euchre. The About'two hundred guests were in- music by Stillwell's Orchestra. Ticket lowing in the PEESS hostess, Mrs. Groves, won first prize vited from Cranbury, Dayton; Plains- Gives Pleasant Reading* for all the Family. It tells all admitting Lady and Gentleman, $1.00 boro, Kingston, Princeton, Hightstown, and the consolation prize went to Miss Extra Lady, 25c. Refreshments served LATEST "IDEAS, the Good Things Obtainable, and is Constantly Increas- Sadie Appleget. Refreshments were Trenton, New Brunswick, Jamesburg, Remember the Firemen, go and enjoy Freehold, Farmingdale, Ocean Grove, Handbags—50c, 65c.—sev- ing Its Scope of Information. served. a good time. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Asbury Park, Jersey City, Brooklyn, eral designs! ~ -Read the Advertisements for They tell You where Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, New York .City, Lakewood, Baltimore, Sailor Collars—50c. to get the Best Goods for the Least Money:i Entertained Bridal Party on First Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wickoff, Mr. Massachusetts, Berlin GermaDy, Liver- Collar and Cuff Sets—50c. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, Margaret and Wedding Anniversary. pool Eng., Raritan, Bound Brook, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton of Salem, Ohio. Centrepieces—25c, 50c, 75c. Sara Applegate, Clifford arn!h6atherine Library and Bureau Scarfs— Scott, Miss Sadie Appleget of Trenton, Union Valley celebrated the first anni- Miss Lillian Jennings - and Victor versary of their marriage Sk nrday by THOMAS MASON. 75c. THE FIRST Wheeler of Camderi. entertaining the members of their bridal Pin Cushion Tops—25c. Thomas Mason, a life long resident Thing to consider in depositing money in a bank is party at dinner. of Hightstown died on Wednesday Pillow Tops'—50c- The J. F. F. Club Entertained The guests were Miss Helen Bresn night at the residence of his son R. H. Baby Bibs—25c. *. SECURITY. at Cedarwood. ingham of Trenton, Miss Ethel Okeson Mason at Ocean Grove. Mr. Mason Child's Dress—50c. The capital and surplus are the depositor's protection i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott enter- of Union Valley, William Pullen was 75 years old and had been in poor Child's Play Apron—35c fund. The tained the members of the J. F. F.Perth Amboy, Frank Pullen of Asbury health for some time. Club at their home "Cedarwood" on Park, Frank L. Dey of Hightstown. Made Fancy Aprons—25c. Mr. Mason was for many years one —3 sorts. Monday evening. There was a full of Hightstown's leading merchants and NATIONAL attendance of members and the specia Miss Annie Voorhees Entertained was highly respected throughout the Others include Handkerchief Government superintends and examines this bank. guests were J. V. B. Wicoff and wife Mies Annie Voorhees entertained Cases, Tie Backs, Phone Pads, Our directors are responsible, well-to-do business men. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conover. surrounding country. He was a number of friends at Five Hundred valued member of the Presbyterian Glove Cases, Book Carriers, Col- This • . The birthdays of Lincoln, Mrs. Franklin Bennett and Leroy Scott were Monday evening. Refreshments were church nf that place and held respon- lar Bags, Whiskbroom Holders celebrated. Mr. Scott is one of theserved at midnight. sible positions in it until his health BANK : and a number of other useful noted apple growers of this sectioD The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elias failed. pieces. - has been established over 25 years, during which'time anS a novel menu was served, con- Stults of Newark, • Mr. and Mrs. D He i? survived by his wife who was BiBting-oLftpples in many forms. . , Baird Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miss Isabella Duncan and one son,JR. up a.large and prosperous business. The best service - The meDU served was apple salad in ChamberliD," Mri and Mrs." 8pencer apple shells, tipples in bloom, apple H.~~ Mason," also"'four grandchildren, possible' is none too good for our customers and the tarts, applesauce with whipped cream Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perrine Thomas Mason, Jr., Pauline Mason, v ./found jelly, apple fruit cake, apple punch. Dr. B. S. Van Dyke, Miss Grace Per Isabella Mason, Alta Schenck. Mrs. people of ' ,. • fi Yhe table was prettily decorated with rine, Mrs. Maude B. Rue, Miss Eleanor Albert Chamberlin, of Hightstown was Coles. , Eldridge. bis only sister. CRANBURY. I ••-.'

A joint-committee, of the Massachu- OLD AND NEW WORLD THE CRANBURY PRESS setts Legislature made a systematic attempt to end the Lawrence strike. TAFT FIRES ON BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY IN ALL PARTS GEOEGE W. BURROUQHS, Conditions in Mexico have grown so much, worse more United States troops OBARBCBX. K.* are to" be hurried to the border.- HIS OPPONENTS A published statement that the OF NEW JERSEY •George De Hart for forty-five years United States army had cost ?1,896,- "the village blacksmith" of New 000,000 in the last thirteen years brought a vigorous protest from Sec- Telegraphed Localettes Cover- Brunswick, N. J., is dead at his home President Takes the Field in a WEEK'S NtWS BY in that city. He never rode on a train. retary of War Stimson. ing the Entire State. Governor, Dis^has removed F. Wyck- Sensational Party Speech. James J. Hill told the Steel Trust issm By BeT. William Evans, D. D., Director Bible Count er from the office of sheriff of Onon- Investigating Committee he had Mood. BlblolnsUtulo,Cblcago. .... daga County for farming out convict bought ore lands and a bankrupt rail- labor for his own profit. road for $4,050,000 arid turned them FACTORIES RUSHING WORK F. M. Ryan, president of the Inter- HIS DEFIANCE TO ROOSEVELT over to the Great Northern, and that LESSON FOR FEBRDARY 18. national Association of Eridge and they are worth $500,000,000. , What Interests the World Chron- Culllnga From Late Dispatches That Structural Iron Workers, called for a Colonel C. W. Foster, acting chief MINISTRYW JOHN THE BAPTIST. icled by Telegraph and Gable. special fund of $7,000 monthly. Would Hurry Us Into Condition Which signal officer and inspector of field Epitomize the News of the State David Graham Phillips, the author, Could Find No Parallel Except in artillery for the central.- division of for a Week—Fishermen'Report LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:1-8; Luke 3:1-20 _MEMORT VERSES-Luke 3:8, 9 or 16, who was murdered in 1911, by a mad- the French Revolutionv-Are the United States army, dropped dead Good Luck at Coast ResortG. ' man, left an estate of $13,000.-The roy- on a train near Chicago. GOLDEN TEXT-Repent yet for tlio' GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS alties on his books amounted to $12,^ ' Not Progressives., Kingdom of heaven Is at handl—Matt. 3:2.. Investigation of the Florida Ever- If plans mature, a big co-operative 225. , . • : glades' land promotion, snowed that store will be established in Woodbury The"story of John the Baptist's min- . Sixty^two private automobiles and a "New York.—In an address at the millions were involved, and Senators Washington Looms Large as a-Center twenty-sixth Lincoln dinner of the: Re- istry, opening as it does with a large garage were destroyed in a Fletcher and Bryan were brought into prophetic reference, connects -the. Old of interest—Legislatures Busy: In 1 publican. Club ill the Waldorf-Astoria . Ice from-eight to ten inches thick fire in Kansas City, Mo. A can of President fJaft. offered a statement of range of the inquiry.' • V is being cut at Hammbnton Lake; and the New Testaments, showing the" Many SUtesr-The Lights and gasoline .exploded. The "loss wasthe platform upon which he seeks re-, -The collier. Leonidas arrived at An- New to be the fulfillment of the Old.. Shadows, of the News. $120,000.'. . •• ''.••"• \ . ••••"• : •• nomination and reflection; Eight hun- napolis with an assortment of relics The Council of ' Lambertville has Thus we say: The Old la in the New- After having 15,000 volts of elec- dred' members of the club listened to from the wrecked Jbattleship Maine. elected Judson L. Fields Overseer of contained, the New is.in.the' bid ex-. tricity pass through his .body Wilbur the. statement. ••'•'•.. '-'.•' '.."*• They will be distributed among socies the Poor. plained; the Old is in tHe New^ con- Washington Scrudders of Johnstown, Pa., went to ties, municipalities and relatives^ of cealed, the New Is in the Old revealed. Mr. Taft. read the address, and in survivors. ' . . . It was officially denied in Washing- work the next day-with only a little doing so avowed the importance that A building boom has struck New Christ is the theme and unifier of both ton that either Germany or England stiffness in his muscles. ' • ' his auditors attributed to it. Later in Linda B. Hazzard, who starved Egypt contracts having been let for Testaments. If he had not been com-. tad asked the United States to inter- Solicitor McCabe, of the Depart- the evening Chauncey M. Depew char- Claire Williamson to death in her several cottages along Oakford Lake. ing, the Old would not have been writ- vene in Mexico. ment of Agriculture, issued a state- acterized the speech as "the text book "fasting sanitarium," was senjtenced ten; if he had not come, . the New The Senate Committee on Pensions ment denying the charges made of the campaign, from which we shall in Seattle, Wash., to 20 years at hard A heating plant costing $2,100 and a would not have been written. voted to report the Smoot Age-Service against the department in connection draw the declaration of our position labor in the penitentiary. new choir loft are recent additions to What a strange impression this fiery bill, which will add $24,000,000.yearly with the Florida Everglades. upon every issue," arid the members the Collingswood M.'JE. Church. preacher of the wilderness, John, must to the pension rolls. A Polish girl, known only as Fran- of the club unequivocally bound them- have made upon his hearers!- His The House passed an anti-loan-shark cis, employed in the home of L. Fried- selves to that view. THE MARKETS. Several heavy wire nails were found dress, as his message, bore the marks of the wild. Strange, is it not, that hill establishing 12 per cent, as th.man, Brooklyn, was frozen to death In the President's reference to "ex-, (New York Wholesale Prices.) in the stomach of a Holstein bull kill- legal rate of interest that may. bewhile crossing the meadows between tremists who are not progressives but ed by Harry Tutler, at Carmel. such a one should be chosen to pre- charged by loan agencies in the Dis- Canarsie Landing and Barren Island. MILK.—The wholesale price is 4%c pare the way for the Messiah? We political emotionalists or neurotics," per quart in the 2Gc. zone or $2.01 per 40- might have chosen a different instru- trict of Columbia. Supporters of President Taft decid- the diners read a fling at the Roose- quart can, delivered in New York At a mass-meeting in the Millville ' Henry N. Hall, staff correspondent ed to open headquarters in Washing- ment—a well dressed, polished, elo- velt boom, as they did in a later re- city hall arrangements were made foT quent, silver-tongued orator. of the World, testified before a House ton, with Representative William B. buke of those who advocate the recall „ . Butter. the organization of a, permanent Poor committee concerning W. N. Crom- McKinley, chairman of the Republican of Judges. Creamery, specials 32 Relief Committee. The Baptist's message had its basis well's part in causing the selection of Congressional Campaign Committee, These two planks in the platform in the word of God—"The word of God in charge. came unto John in the wilderness." the Panama Canal route: claimed a greater share of applause ds Improvements and additions to the President Taft's letters, which Charles W. Morse, the banker who than did any others, greater even than Held creamery, specials'W.WW fire house at West Collingswood are That Is where every pulpit mes~sage caused Mayor Ray to escape court- was released from prison on commuta- a plea for revision of.the tariff) "sched- .Extras to be paid for with the proceeds of ought to come from. The business of aartial when accused of corrupting tion of sentence by the President fol- ule by schedule," for the maintenance fSecondi s ;;:;;:;:;;; ,.,_ weekly moving picture shows. the preacher and teacher of Christ is the wife of his clerk, were made pub- lowing the report of physicians that of the army and navy at their present Thirds •...'.,..'.'.':'.'.'.'.'." 28 not to invent a gospel, but to proclaim State, dairy, finest .'/.'.'.'..'.]''"' one already provided. The Bible is the lic. • • he had "only a few days to live," re- strength, "at least until the Panama Good to prime i.l.!']*28 #30 Twenty persons at Vineland on final critic of the message. • ". •. turned to. New York. Canal is completed," or for the enact- Eggs. Sunday heard the Rev. Dr. D. H. King State, Pa., and nearby hen- John's ministry was preparatory; it Personal Automobile owners and chauffeurs ment of a Federal incorporation law. nery, white fancy, new laid preach the same sermon he preached have cont-ribute4-$i&3,290 to the state President Taft spoke swiftly and ve- large , 44 @45 25 years ago when he became pastor looked forward to the coming of some- • Sir Edward Grey was appointed, a for licenses for the fiscal year which State, Pa,, and nearby selected thing better. Just as John himself hemently. The President made a di- white, fair to good 40 @43 there. ^Knight of the_Garter. • . •• began -February-1, .according to a Nearby whites, small -.!-!'" 39 42 - gave way to Christ, so his message of rect-appeal to-the common sense of Gathered," brown mixed colo'rs.38 § Dr. Belisario Porras7 former Minis- statement-by-Edward Lazansky, Secre- the~Nation. He declared that the ex- 40 Starting of its own accord,' a motor repentance made room for faith" in ter of Panama in Washington, has Brown, hennery, fancy 40 Christ. John baptized with wafer~un~ tary of State, made public at Albany. tremists were not progressives and Western, gathered, white 40 <§>43 truck, owned by George W. Durand & been nominated by the Liberal party All the waiters of the United States they would bring us into a condition ' , , • Live Poultry. Durand & Son partially wrecked itself to repentance. The Baptists's ministry for the Presidency of Panama. Military Academy at West Point went Ch ckens, via express, per lb.. .12V- 613 went no farther than that. Jesus Walter A. Post, President of. the that would find no parallel except in Chickens, prime, via freight .. 812% by breaking down a guard rail and on strike against extra 'kitchen work. the French Revolution or of that an- Fowls, via express .. 14 f(tl4fe plunging down a 30-foot embankment Christ turned the*, water of John's bap- Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Fowls, prime via freight per lb tism into steam by the fire of the Cadets had to wait for their dinner un- archy which once characterized the Fowls, southern @13& at Mount Holly station. ' Dock Company, and President of.the til some of the: soldiers from the regu- South American republics: He spoke Fowls, poor to fair ... Holy Ghost. John prepared; Jesus re- Dominion Land Company, died sudden- lar army could be pressed into ser- Roosters, per lb generated. ly at Newport News, Va. of the security of the Constitution and Turkeys, mixed hens anil' " The Lambertville Council is dead- vice. the necessity of its observance to give toms per lb 15 lffi.16 The necessity for repentance cannot Dr. G.Armeauer Hansen, the biolog- Ducks, per lb .:.....'.'. !"l5 @16 locked on the election of a member of ist and discoverer oi the Ukcfflus of 50 ;ense. it is the first step into leprosy, is dead. He was the head Nome to the Alaska Republican Terri- scorned the catch phrase that we Pigeons, per pair #20 Casey, deceased. There are four can- torial Convention. They were all in- should prefer "the man above the dol- Game. didates. It is possible' that as a re- dom. Both John and Jesus began their of the leper hospital at Bergen, Nor- Venison, whole deer, per lb IS (3)20 ministry with a call to repentance. way. structed for the re-nomination of lar." Venison, fore quarters, per lb ft? 10 sult several licenses will be refused. President Taft. They will have to Venison, saddles 33 6p3o Repentance is clearly denned in this travel 1,200 miles on dog sleds to at- Rabbits, cottontails, per pair The following applications for liquor lesson as a turning from a life of sin CHINESE EMPIRE FALLS. •Prime. ,-.- •• '...12 ©16 to a life of righteousness. There are • Sporting tend the convention which will be Jack rabbits, per pair 25 ~(riH0 licenses in Gloucester county were By forcing the issue from start to Held at Cordova. Vegetables. filed: Charles T. Hibberd, Clayton; three elements in repentance: First, Rule of Manchu Dynasty Terminated Artichokes, 'per bag- 8.00(3)10.00 the intellect is involved—it is a gnish Carl Morris, the Oklahoma Brussels sprouts, per quart .... 10® 1GJames Rachor, Ewan; Thomas giant, outpointed Jim Stewart, the Under Three Edicts. Beans— Smyth, Malaga; J. Carll Brill, New- change of mind orrviewpoint; second, Florida, per basket 50ffX-3.50 : : the emotions are involved—it means heavyweight, in a hot ten round bat- Peking, China.—-After occupying the Beets,- old, per barrel 1 25® 150- •fieldr, William C. Fox, Mullica Hill ; Foreign parrots— ' to have a care regarding the thing in tle in Brooklyn. throne of China for nearly three een- ; Floyd* H. Rogers, Franklinville. Many persons were killed by floods Xew Orleans, per 100 bunches 2.00@?,.00 question/so we find the words "sigh," Catcher George Schiel, formerly of turies, the Manchu dynasty, represent- Old washed and unwashed per in Portugal and Spain and relief work ed by the child Emperor Pu-Yi abdicat- bbl or bag ..'. 1 25®2 00 ' "grief" substituted for repentance: the New York Giants, has been re- State, per basket 75@100" Work upon the big double hotel for •t-hir-d,-ihe~will-plays-a-promiiren't~part leased to the Louisville American was hampered. ed. Three edicts were issued, the first Cabbages— ' _____ - the Corinthian Realty Company, on King Alfonso \will meet President- Red,—per"ton ." 20.00(328 00 in repentance, for there is included in League team by the Chicago Nation- proclaiming abdication, the second Red, per bbl 1.500)1.75 the ocean front in Ocean City, is held the word the idea of an after-thought,-' als. Fallieres of FraVce in a shooting" dealing with the establishment of the Domestic, per ton 15.00@20 00 up by a preliminary injunction grant- match at BiarritzW July. Domestic, per bbl 1.25(5)1.50 resulting in a change in one's course At Los Angeles a new motor cycle republic and the third urging the Danish seed, per ton 30.00(933.00 d the Ocean City Land Company^by of action. Repentance is not-only a champion sprang into fame at the The island of/Martinique was shak- maintenance of peace and approving fer bbl „ .1.501.2.00 Chancellor Pitney. The^wfit is return- Florida, _new,-per crate 2.75(j-3 00 heart broken for sin, but also from sin. opening of the new third mile saucer en by an earthquake. So far, as~ is the~~c"ettditions agreed upon by the im- Chicory, per bbl 1.50(5)2.25 able in the Court of Chancery in Cam- • That this _ls_ John's meaning of re- known there was no damage. perial Premier, Yuan Shih-kai, and Escarol, per bbl ;.... ].00®2.50 den. track when W. E. Hasha of Dallas, Endive, _French, per lb r. lifi) 14 pentance is clear from bis exhortation Texas, decisievly defeated Jake Rosier Berlin diplomats said the exchange the republicans. Horseradish, per 100 bunches. .3.00fi)4 50 to those who asked him the meaning Kale, Virginia, per bbl 1.00(5)1.25 At the request of the defendant of Indianapolis. of German-American notes on China Lettuce, per basket l.OO_54.5O of his call to repentance—exact no Stanislaus Cyzaniewicz, known onprobably would influence other powers Lime beans, Fla., per basket ' companies, the Public Utility Com- more than that which is appointed or cratre .-...-...... 2:00iS)5.00 mission adjourned for two weeks the -the-mat-aa_Zbyszko, a champion wrest- to define their positions. Onions^— you; do violence to no man, neither ler of Poland, won his wrestling match First Lord of the Admiralty Churc- Cuban, new, per crate 2.75'5>2.S5 hearing in the protest of the service accuse any falsely; bring forth, there- Old, crate or bag r.2.50(5)4.75 given by the Trenton & Mercer Coun- against Giovanni Raicevich, a cham- hill outlined the Irish Home-Rule bill Okra, per carrier 1.00(5)2.50 fore, fruits worthy of Tepentance. A pion of Italy, at Madison Square Gar- Oyster plant, per. 100 [email protected] ty Traction Company and the New little boy was once asked the meaning in a speech at Belfast and not a head ,Pa!\s, Florida, per bask"et [email protected] Jersey & Pennsylvania Traction Com- den, New York. was broken. , Peppers, barrels, boxes or car- of repentance. He replied: "It means riers 1.25(5)3.50 pany. • """• being sorry enough for a thing so as News from Peking indicated that Parsnips, per bbl 1.50(5)1.75 not to do it again." Premier Yuan might prevent abdica- Romaine, per basket [email protected] General Per box 1 0(l(o)2 50 Through his counsel, Theodore W. tion; it was also suspected he was Per barrel 2.00(5)4.00 Schimpf, it was announced that Wal- John preached the wrath to come. , The New York state assembly ask- planning a dictatorship. Shallots, N. O., per barrel 3.00(5)3.50 Evidently he believed In future pun- ed Congress to pass the Federal Pay Spinach, Virginia, per bbl 1.00(514.00 ter Minerd, a wealthy hotel 'man, will W. Morgan Shuster, ex-Treasurer Squa.sh, fine new white, per,[email protected] fight the divorce proceedings institut- ishment. He did not believe that the BUI for the national guard. General of Persia had a long interview £>er basket - 1.50(5)2.00 ed by his wife at Atlantic City. Mrs. desire to escape future punishment c The dance-hall license of the Hay- New yellow 1.00(5)1.25 jwas^sunicient orthe-hest reason-why— 1 •in. London with Sir Edward Grey, For^ Srinn^h, »1<1, VruhV.TTv^ pop bbl. ,[email protected] -Miner-d-names-a-beautiful-young-mat-- . _ market, a notorious-New York Tender ' eign Secretary. -Marrow, old, bbl or crate 1.25ra>1.50 ron as corespondent and cites an al- men should, receive Jesus Christ. And loin regorj, has been revoked. Turnips, Rutabaga, per bbl .... 7501.25 it may be that no man really becomes The French Minister of Marine White, per bbl ;[email protected] leged sensational incident at a beach- Water troughs for horses were pro- Tomatoes, Florida, per carrier ..1.00(&4.00 front hotel. '• a Christian who seeks to he one only signed an order for tnree battleships Watercress, per 100 bunches ... .1.00<_)1.50 that he may escape the results of his hibited by the Jersey City board of Hothouse. health because of the prevalence of of 23,000 tons displacement. They Cucumbers, No. 1, doz"..~.'..... 1.00(5)1.25- ein. We are saved that we may glori- •_ are to be ready for delivery in 1914. No.- 2, per doz ' 3.00fa'4.00 Several tramp lodgers in the Bur- glanders. Lettuce, per strap 1.00(S)2.00 lington jail awoke to find that a thief fy God in the life that now is as well The National Association of Retail The Turkish cabinet has decided to Mushrooms, 4-lb basket 1.20W.2.00 as to be delivered from the wrath to Mushrooms, button, 4-lb basket 75(g> 1.00 among their number had stolen hats, come. He who does not serve Christ Milliners, in session is Chicago, de- Close all Italian institutions in Turkey Mint, per doz bunches 50^ 60coats and, in one case, even the shoes cided that small hats will be the fash- including private banks' and the or- Radishes,., per 100 bunches ...... 1.50@)3.50 here will not dwell ' with him in Rhubarb, per doz. small bchs.. 60(K) 90 from the feet of a sleeping man. The heaven. ' ion. phana'ge at Scutari. Rhubarb, w'n, per large bunch 40(p 60 police recovered some of the goods The officers of the Equitable Life William Ball, one of the male adher- Tomatoes, per lb 10® 40 from" a -second hand dealer, and beg- The fact of wrath and future punish- Potatoes. ment is not an invention of modern Assurance Society, New York, practi- ents of the London Suffragettes sent Bermuda, No. 1 late crop, per ged old clothes from neighbors to . bbl 6.00(5)6.50 theology. Christ believed in it and cally decided to rebuild on the 'Site to jail for window smashing, has gone 1 help the shivering nomads out of their Bermuda, No_2- late crop, per. taught it when he referred to the of their building recently burned. insane while in prison and has been PU-YI. Emperor of China. bbl .~. 5-.00® 5.50 plight. Allison MacParland, convicted wife sent to an asylum. Long- Island, No. 1, per bbl ....3.50(5)4.00 "worm that dieth nqt, and the flre State, per 280 lbs. [email protected] that is not quenched," and pictured conporations by consent of all the The first mate and nine men of the The abdicating-monarch will retain State, per bag [email protected] There sas_much - surprise among slayer, was sentenced at Newark, N. Maine, per 180 lbs [email protected] :he ungodly being cast into "everlast- Norwegian ship Askoy, which wastitle, receive an annual grant of ?4,000,- Maine, per bag [email protected] the members of the Trenton police ing flre." We should have to blot out J., to be electrocuted during the week wrecked on Eliabeth Reef in the Paci- 000 (Mexican) and remain, near European, No. 1, per 168-lb department when it became known of March 17. - bag 2.45(5)2.75 a large part of the Bible if we were fic Ocean, rowed 300 miles to the AusPeking- . ^ Sweets, Jersey, No. 1, per [email protected] that an_examination would be held to blot out all the Scriptures which Chairman Gary of the. United tralian coast. Live Stock. for the position of chief of police to teach future retribution for sin. States Steel Corporation ' admitted BEEVES.—Common to good steers sold succeed Chief Judson 'Hiner who re- 1 Three edicts issued in Peking de- LORD JOSEPH LISTER DEAD. at [email protected] per 100 lbs.; oxen and When"we consider the fearful atroci- that Vice-President Baackes of the clared the forpial abdication of the stags', [email protected]; bulls, ?3.75/_@ in which the perpetrators of these Mrs." Shourds, wife of the embez- Lord Haldane returned from-Berlin as the discoverer o£ the anti-septic 15!/>c. per lb., a few at 16c; country lowing a slight- blaze at the public crimes live, we would be very sorry zling vault superintendent of the Mer- to London, carrying with him an out- treatment method in surgery and the dressed, 10{_12c, a few at 12%c. school at Egg Harbor City it was o be assured that there is no future SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Common to found that three-fourths of the pupils chants' Union Trust Company of line of the German naval and military first English physician ever accorded good sheep (ewes) sold at $3(5)4.25 per 100 retribution for the., perpetrators of Philadelphia, notified officials of that proposals to be made shortly in the lbs.; ordinary to fairly good lambs at had bee"n taken home by the frighten- such deeds. Give the justice of heaven the honor of knighthood, died here 56.15@7; culls at $4@5. Dressed mutton ed parents. The origin of the blaze is institution that she will break off Reichstag; he had a long conference near the end of his eighty-fifth year. -quiet, at Wh®^- per lb.; dressed lambs the same degree of nc6inmdn sense • negotiations for the return of thewith Premier Asquith and the First at ^k@\lc; country dressed hothouse unknown, but it is thought that an at- consideration, ..that you give to the jus- cash and securities unless her hus- Sir Joseph was often referred to as lambs at $3@7 per carcass. tempt had been made to thaw out Lord of the Admiralty immediately on the most famous living surgeon. His HOGS—Market easier, at [email protected] per tice of earth, and somewhere in the band is promised immunity. his arrival. 100-lbs.; pigs sold at 56.40; country frozen water pipes with a torch. other world you must_ place a peni- elevation to the peerage came in 1897. dressed hogs steady, at 6J/_(g>8e. per lb. Forty-two hundred acres lying on . HAY.AND STRAW.—Hay, large bales, tentiary. the north shore of Long Island at In a.battle between Haytien revolu- timothy, No. 3 to No. 1, 100 lbs., $1.10® Struck by a train at Monmouth John's preaching drew the crowds, tionists and government troops, Gener- CHESAPEAKE BAY CLOSED. 1.35; shipping, $1.05; packing, 65@70c; Junction, T. C. O'Brien, a Jersey City Fort Pond Bay, near Montauk Point, clover, mixed, light, $1.15(5)1.20; mixed, and so will the preaching and teach- al Toribio, ,a rebel commander was heavy, ?l(5)1.20; pure, [email protected]. Straw, brakeman, died in Mercer Hospital. nf thft Onspfil tnrtny, wtipi^—pn>= " have been purchased by a foreign syn- Ice in Tributary Rivers Thicker than v dicate for building one of the great- killed. long rye, 90S5c; oat and wheat, 5O_S0e,_ .-Pr, cl3med-Dy-jmerras-t:onsecratea-to~thelr~ The cable ship Mackay Bennett re- in Thirty Years. Spot MarketS-at-a^-Gta: ^^ ' est harbors in the world. Baltimore.—Navigation in " Chesa-- Wht£D^%relV==IH(4 mission as John the Ba'plizer was to ports that the three masted schooner : Flour, spring pat., bbl., 5.35. At Bridgeton a team driven by his. The crowd have not tired of tho Differences have developed between Caledonia, which it , was towing to peake Bay and_t]ieJEotoma;5r Sus5ue^ Corn, steamer, .72%. Stacy Matthews a farmer, was struck Gospel, but only of the average preach- the supporters of Roosevelt and La hanna, Chester and other, rivers, as Flaxseed, 2.10%. j. port, turned turtle with the_weight-of Lard, prime, 100 lbs., 9.55. by a Central train, The wagon was of the Gospel. The messenger, and Kollette which threaten t6 affect, tha -the-iee—in—the~rigging and is now a well asJTangier Sound, is blocked by Tallow, city hhds., .06. wrecked and hurled a distance-of 40 not the message, is at fault. The "^Progressive-movement dangerous derelict. ice! Not in thirty years have the ice Pork mess, bbl., 17.00. feet. Mr. Matthews was thrown out hearts of men with lall their needs, as conditions been so bad, and the two Cottonseed oil, lb., 5.50c. • The Interstate-Commerce Commis- News of the burning of Mexican Coffee, Rio No. 7, Mb., .14%. upon his head, a deep, gash being cut well as the Gospel of Christ with all sion learned that the big express com- iceboats are unable to keep the, chan- Sugar, fine gran., lb., 6.50c' in the scalp. To tft'e' surprise of by- ts power, is the same today as when railway bridges near Torreon was nels open. 1 ' "'• Butter, creamery, .32. panies were virtually In partnership confirmed; Mexican federal troops Cheese, state factory, .1T%. standers, the farmer arose to his feet ihrist walked upon the earth. J.ohn The losses' to the oyster trade and Eggs, firsts, .39. and walked off* His injuries were because of their holdings in one an- won some further successes in the Cotton, 10.15. was a bold preacher, and a study oV other's stocks. packing interests by the ;Ireeze-up is Tobacco. slight '-^ his life shows us that he died becaug<* «outh. estimated at more'than $500,000. Havana, R. D., .60. Conn., wrapper, .60. >.\, af his bold rebuke of Herod's sin.

-A TESTIMONY OF F8VF. WOMEW Proves That Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Com- pound 1$ Reliable. HE real name of the adelphia May 2, 1792, the third year well as an. accurate record of this honor, and possibly Reedville, Ore.—"I can truly recom-* first president of the of the biographical and her- because be deemed that suf- of his presidency, and the package mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla United States was not aldic character of the new ficient respect had not been was sealed with the Washington fam- Compound to all women who are passing Wasfiington. His bap- or French proprietors. And shown to one of such noted ily arms as is indicated Jta f-. letter through the Change of Life, as it made j/Hk tlsmal name was In this last seemingly un- ancestry, he did not emi- which reads: me a well woman after B fflqi George, ' and ho was necessary entry appears the grate to the United States. "The arms enclosed In your letter; suffering three years." born Febpuary 22 in statement that the brave, However, before the inter- — Mrs,, MARY BOGAET, are the same that are held by the Reedville, Oregon. the year 1732. The old ever reliable Knight, Sir view was closed, he deposit- family here; though I have also seen, colony of Virginia was William De Hertburn, for ed with the American consul New Orleans, La. — and have used," as you may 'perceive "When passing through his birthplace, but the true name military service . to Will-, a certified genealogical chart by the seal to this packet, a flying of his male ancestors was not Wash- lam I, be granted-with. feu-' on which the following ap- the Change of Life I was griffin for the crest" Mnl troubled with hot flashes, ington. This may seem a sweeping dal rights and power the.ex- pears: weak and dizzy spells and - statement in the light of generally ac- tensive estate known as The Washington creBt, "a .raven is- "Baron de Washington is suing from a ducal- coronet,-gold."._w_as backache. I was not fit for cepted history,, but careful research Wessyngton, and henceforth a direct descendant of the anything until I took Ly- has established beyond doubt that said - Sir Knight shall be. evidently given because of the sports- dia E. Pinkham's Vege- ancient and honorable Wash- manship of the early English Wash- the ancient founder of the family from known as Sir William de ington family of England, the table . Compound • which which came the Father of our Country Wessyington; but he shall' ingtons. In fact the crow, falcon and proved worth its weight earliest emigrant to Holland hawk have been for more than four was named. William De Hertburn. The, still be a vassal of the bish- being James Washington, ingoldtome."-Mrs.GA3- key to this - apparent paradox lies in op and his heraldic denom- hundred years the emblem of sport TON BLONDEAU, 1541 Po- one of the four brothers of lymnia St.-, New Orleans. the fact that, In common with many ination -shall continue to' be. Stuart sympathizers The pastime of hawking was engaged- in only by the wealthy and. the Wash- Mishawaka,Ind.-" Wo- noblemen an.d monarchs of Europe, Arms: Argent, two bars- (Charles I).' James came to men passing through the the first president possessed an estate gules (red); in chief, three, Holland in 1650, his twp ingtons were noted for their love of Change of Life can take name and a real, or family name, the mullets of the second. Crest: brothers emigrated to Vir- hunting and sporting. Benson J. nothing better than Lydia latter being known as the patronymic, A raven with wings endorsed ginia, and the third brother Lossing lent some color to the fore- E. Pinkham's Vegetabla or paternal name. proper, issuing out of a du- remained in England, where going conclusion when he wrote of Compound. I am recom- cal coronet or (gold)." the English Washingtons: mendingittoallmyfriends The first Washingtons were of he was serving as a divine." because of what it has French, and not English, origin, and As a further demonstra- This remarkable bit of "For more than two hundred years done forme. "-Mrs.CHAS. were numbered among the powerful tion of the importance of the genealogical history gives the the De Wessyngtons, or Washingtons, BAUER, 523 E. Marion St, knights of the northern portion .of De Hertburns, or "Wessyng- earliest' and most authentic were conspiring after their kind"(rob- Mishawaka, Ind. France. When the Duke of Normandy tons," history furnishes the record of the Dutch and Ger- ber knights) fighting, hawking, ca- Alton Statioh,Ky.-"For man Washingtons, of which rousing and gaming." months I suffered from conceived the ambition of becoming •Information that the estate troubles in consequence of King of England he called to his aid In question was under the there are many and of whom This grant of the raven was In 1500, the church records abound In my age and thought I the Catholics of France, and among command of the Bishop of at about the same time that hawking could not live. Lydia E. Durham, and situated In a entries of marriages, births was at its height as a sport, for at Pinkham's Vegetable those who responded to his appeal was and deaths. Further investi- an ancestor of George Washington. locality exposed to the at- about the same period we find that Compound made me well tack of the Scots of northern gation brings to light the in Spain the son of Columbus atempt- And I want other suffering The duke gathered his soldiers about fact that this earliest Dutch him and announced that by right and England. On this border ed to prove that his father was of women to know about it there was constant warfare, emigrant, James, was mar- aristocratic and also of heraldic fam- Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton promise he deserved and intended to ried in the English church Station, Ky. be the new King of England. His spir- and the king naturally select- ily in that "he was of a people who ed the bravest and *most of Rotterdam, all of which Deisem, No. Dak. — "I was passing ited address had the desired effect tends to corroborate that he kept their own hawks." This alone, through Change of Life and felt very warlike of his adherents to in those days, stamped the man as a bad. I could not sleep and was very and the knights and their vassals hold lands In the disputed _.was of English training. thronged to the standard until there Baron de Washington was falconer, as only people of high social nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable district For nine years this standing were permitted by license to Compound restored me to perfect health was soon gathered under the leader- country between Durham born in 1833, and his brother and I would not be without it"—Mrs. ship of William, Duke of Normandy, Max married the Duchess of engage in that enjoyment; hence a and York was laid waste, raven, a falcon, a crow or a hawk on F. M. THORN, Deisem, No. Dak. the greatest army France had ever: and for ten years it was Oldenburg and in this way mustered," ready for the field and became connected with one the shield or crest Indicated promi- practically a desert,' no man nence. This sporty and hunting dis- EXPLAINED. thirsting for the glories of conquest having the courage to at- of the oldest sovereign fam- Among the many banners thrown to ilies of Europe. The House position of the Washingtons was dis- tempt cultivation of the tinctly manifested in the Washingtons the breeze appeared the shield of the blasted fields or inhabit the Washington's True Coat-of-Arms. of Oldenburg is the prime multi-great-grandfather of our own branch of the Holstein-Gottorp stock, of Virginia, of which our first presi- ruined towns. One hundred thousand dent also gave liberal expression. George Washington. His name was people died In this debatable strip of the unhappy lot of the royalists, or which has given emperors to Russia William de Hertburn. The 60,000 fol- land, and there, where active hostili- King's Cavaliers; and rather than and Kings to Denmark, and .is -prom- There are five distinct Washington lowers of the duke set sail in 3,000 ties ever reigned, the De Hertburns, or bow to one whom they looked upon as inently related to the present King shields, but in the' heraldic records vessels of war for the English coast Wessyngtons, were stationed. This rec- a usurper, many of the Washingtons of England, George V. , And Jacob they are pronounced of the same and landed without opositlon, because ord of the great family is absolutely fled to foreign lands. John and Law- Washington was first lieutenant of origin, as follows: of the English King Harold's conflict authentic in every detail, having been rence, brothers, came to Virginia, the the Dutch navy in 1845, this branch A silver (argent) shield upon which with the Norwegians in another part proved by minute research and per- former being the grandfather of being related to the wealthy banking are two red (gules) bars; in the top of his invaded domains. On" October sonal visits to tfie locality where Its George Washington, the first presi- firm, Cornelius L. Keurenaur of The (chief) three red mullets (spurs of 14, 1066, the rival armies met, and on members were lords of the soil—a dent of the United States. Hague. Upwards of seventy-five knights' boots). the field of Hastings took place one of task which embraced fifteen .years Among the distinguished Washing- Washingtons are numbered • A red (gules) .shield with a single the most terrific battles in the history of heraldic investiga- tons who escaped persecution by flight among the inhabitants of Hol- tion. from England was one whose identity land and Bavaria". Hence the genealogists long sought vainly to Washingtons, in the farthest tf-y—theJnQther__of_General George Later the estate J known as Wessyngton Washington's great grandTa~tlreTr Hri5- -genealogical^ tracings, hail was spelled and en- Washington's name was James, and from Bcance. We ne"xT~fin tered officially as Wes- he fled to Rotterdam, Holland, where them in England and then in sington, the proprietors in 1G50 he wedded Clara Vander Lan- Holland and Bavaria. assuming the same en, daughter of the mayor of the port. Regarding the Wp.shington- name. Then it was re- From this union was derived the pres- ian coat-of-arms some odd dis- "There! That refutes the comic pa- corded as Washington, ent Dutch and German Washingtons coveries have also come to per joke that messengers don't run"— and a natural change of a sturdy folk who adapted themselves light. Quite contrary to our "Yes, I believe there is a dog fight the owner's name in to these governments under which American belief the Washing- up the street." accordance- with that they have held and are at present ton shield does not contain of his land followed. holding official positions of high sta- "stars and stripes," notwith- Mean Trick. The proprietors became •tion. One of these German Washing- standing that more than a Being anxious as to his prospects in tons offered his services in a military thousand books and as many one of the early attempts to enter par- known - as William, capacity to the United States consul John, Lawrence, Rob- more published articles so pro- liament, Herbert Samuel consulted his at Frankfort-on-5Ialn In 1S62. ' He ex- claim it. The facts are that agent, who said the chances were not ert and Nicholas De pressed himself as anxious to enlist Washington. Finally the Washington shield con-' rosy, because he was a "carpetbagger." Washington's Crested Carriage. in the Union army, and'presented the tains "bars and mullets (spurs Mr. Samuel thereupon promised to the . heraldic shields consul with a verified genealogical •of England. William " of Normandy and French prefix of "De" was drop- of the Knight's boots". The . Ancient Washington Shield. live in the division if he were success- chart prepared from . the records of earliest reference which I have ful, and bills were Immediately posted was the victor, and King Harold, with per, and the modern spelling of the Dutch government. This gentle- tens of thousands of his English, was W-a-s-h-1-n-g-t-o-n prevailed. been able to find which announces the white (silver) bar charged with three that "if Herbert Samuel is returned man was Baron de_ Washington. The Washington shield blazoned with next Tuesday he will come to live among the slain. The victorious The Washingtons were very prom- statement has been certified by Will- mullets. French marched to London, and on inent In the military as well as the stars and stripes, relates to a public A red shield with a white bar upon here." iam W. Murphy, "consul at that point, banquet at Baltimore, Maryland, in Christmas day they proclaimed their civic phases of English life--. In the and attested by the Honorable Fred- which are three cinguefoilles, also red. Some of the other side, however, dashing leader "William I, Conqueror days of Henry VIII, when that mon- 1851, where the ideas of an English posted one of these bills on a pigsty. erick Kapp, of New York City, who poet—Martin Tupper by name—were A red shield with two bars white, and King of England." arch was In conflict with the pope was visiting in Germany and wrote a in chief three martlets. Mr. Samuel did not win the election. voiced, proclaiming that the Amer- —London Telegraph. King William, like all his French of Rome, Lawrence Washington sided letter in which the circumstances A shield of four bars, white and red, with the king, and the latter confiscat- ican flag, with Its heraldic notions, knights, loved the French ideals of were fully described. was borrowed from the Washington three mullets. government,' church and home, and in- ed the monasteries, convents and A shield in green, a lion rampant in A TROUBLE MAKER churches of the Roman Catholic shield, which possessed stars and fused into the old English national The original correspondence and stripes. Ever since this banquet white, within a border gobonated Coffee Poison Breeds Variety of Ills. and domestic life all the customs of church, giving to this Washington the data in my possession relating to the white and blue. Sulgrave estate, where for over a cen- American authors and orators chave, -- his native-landr Even the English Dutch and German Washingtons prove without further investigation, accept- These constituted the heraldic arms A California, woman who didn't tury the Washington family ruled su- the baron to have been a direct lineal j)_f all Washington people as recorded know for twenty years what kept her language, which William never could preme. A decline in their ed the statement as cor- learn, was gradually 6et aside, and rect. The English poet in the English College of Heralds. ill, writes to tell how she won back her fortunes then appears to Washington was fond of genealogi- health by quitting coffee: among the loyal French knights who Have taken place, for in was misled by his fervid assisted "the Conqueror in enforcing fancy, for the Heralds'. cal Investigations, and in the College "I am 54 years old," she says, "have 1620, the year the Pil- of Heralds can be seen a score or used coffee all my life, and for 20 his reforms was the distant kin of grims set sail for-Amer- College at London, the George Washington. -This early an- highest authority on more of pages he wrote at various years suffered from Indigestion. and_ ica, the Washingtons times in his eager search after family insomnia. Life was a burden and a cestor of our first president was num- were practically driven British heraldry, writes bered among the Intimates of. the as follows: "A Washing- arms and crests. He was proud of his drag to me all the time, and about from the Sulgrave estate heraldic ancestors, and this family once a year my ailments got such hold -" -King, and was one of the leaders of to take up residence at ton shield with stars and _, the French Conquest In the past, stripes (pales) has never estimate is well expressed in the fre- upon me that I was regularly 'sick, in Brighton with minor ma- quency with which he blazoned the bed' for several weeks each time. American historians, possibly because nors and holdings. The been of record." It of the strong influence upon literature is altogether probable Washington shields upon his choice "I was reluctant to conclude that loss of the hundreds of tokens and valuables. exercised by EnglanQ, placed the acres of rich meadows that Tupper, as well coffee was the cause of my trouble, but Washington ancestry as beginning in and harvest fields was as others, was deceived Many such instances may be noted I am thankful that I found out the 4hat country; but careful investigation" in a measure counter- by the shape of the in his heraldic watch charms, his sev- truth. bears out the statement, that the acted by the marriage of "mullets." These spurs, eral personal seals; the doors of his "Then I determined to use Postum Washingtons were of definite and di- a Sir William Washing- as worn by the knights carriages; the porpelain of his dinner exclusively—for! a week at first—for I rect French origin. They were French ton to a sister of George .of old, were round in set; the silver ware of his liquor serv- doubted my ability to do without cof- both in sentiment and training, and Vllliars, Duke of Buck- ' Torm, resembling mod- ice; the fireplace and the mirrors; the fee for any length of time. I made the original name was De Hertburn. ingham. This union ern cog-wheels some- picture frames and his library walls; the Postum carefully, as directed, and " brought about new al- what, and their bristling his bqokplato and his saddle, and before the week expired had my re- Naturally the question arises, why points possibly suggest- practically everything upon, which a ward in a perceptible Increase in was the name changed, and what In- liances and affiliations which made Washing- ed the "stars" of which family signature or shield might be strength and spirits^- duced these faithful French subjects Tupper spoke. engraved, painted or printed. of William of Normandy to assume an tons possible in Amer- "Seeing the good that my short ex- English cognomen? The explanation ica, and ultimately led The illness of Sir Isaac Heard, the periment had accomplished, I resolved Is simple enough. William the Con- to the rearing of George Hundreds of writers, head of the English department of to continue the use of Postum, cutting queror was a careful and far-seeing Washington to be .the have also announced heraldry, closed ^ttie correspondence out the coffee entirely. This I did for man. He realized that his usurpation military leader of the . that the crest on Gen- relating to Washington's eager at- nine months, finding, daily,. Increased of the English throne was a very rad- colonies and eventually eral George- Washing- tempt to prepare a Washington gen- cause for gratification at my "steadily ical departure in a governmental ex- our first chief executive. ton's coast-of-arms" is an ealogy and origin and evolution of the Improving health. My Indigestion grad- periment, to say the least; and he was eagle, and that this fam- family coatof-arms. This interesting ually left me, my sleep returned, I anxious to mould, the people, who'm This ^marriage brought ily emblem was the foun- correspondence has never yet been gained 26 pounds In weight, my color he had made his vassals by dint of the Washington family dation of the suggestion scripturally reproduced, and It Is to be changed from sallow to a fresh, rosy the strong hand, into as close dupli- into direct domestic so- that the eagle be the em- regretted that a continuance of the hue and life became a blessing. cates of the French as possible. In cial and court relation- blem of the American re- investigation was disturbed by Illness, "Then I thought I would try coffee other words, he strove to Implant the ship with the prominent public. While the 'crest since many disputed biographical again, and did so for a few weeks. The French ideals Into the English char- and powerful favorite of may—appear liko nn prntilea: eagle, the facts are that solved. friend, Postum, was a return of my old mltted. The complicated heraldic rec- arch, ana political c\$-, the heraldic grant of troubles. arms to this Washing- "That taught me wisdom, and I am b'fds found in the pages of the famous cumstance destined the' Grave's drWashington's Ancestors at Sulgrave, England • The man who' is doing good work Is "Doomsday Book"-Is undoubtedly the Washingtons to espouse ton branch present a ra- writing his name on the memory of now and shall be all my life hereafter best evidence that the King wished the cause of the king, rather than the ven Issuing from a "golden -ducal the world. Stone monuments are only using Postum exclusively and enjoy- descendant of the..James Washington ing the benefits it brings me." Name to make his radical campaign of perm- idol of- the Commons—Oliver Crom- who .landed in Holland in 1650. He crown, the crest of the family. Furth- seen by a very few, no odds how high anent record, and hence a great num- well. The Wacihingtons performed ermore, Washington himself clearly they may be built. . given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, married a Bavarian lady and held a Mich. ber of men of education and ability heroic services for the king, but certificate of honorable—discharge shows by correspendence with the were occupied in diligently surveying when Cromwell proved victorious showing that he had been a lieutenant Herald's office at London that it was Where all men are not allowed a "There's a reason," and It is explain- and noting all the land and water con- and seized the reins of govern- in the Bavarian army. To. obtain 3 not an eagle, and the letter is dated hand in making the laws that govern ed In the little book, "The Road to ditions of England. They also in thjue ment, they found England to be commission as officer in the Federal ten years after the eagle had become them, they are slaves. They must bow Wellvllle," In pkgs. Ever read the above' letter? A new visitations made lengthy entries as to no longer a safe dwelling place. army was his wish, but because of the the emblem of the republic (June 20. to the dictates of other men and have oae appear* from time to time. They t.V.e original English estate owners aB Prison sentences, exile and death was 1782). His letter was sent from Phil\ are gennlne, true,' and foil of hnmu inability-of our consul to aBsure him no redress. lntr- - -THE-CRANBURY PRESS.-- ******** ^

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT .GUNSON; ORANBIJRY, K. J. t Heed A Hew Pair of Trousers ? "Where yovr dollar does its duty." GEO. W. BURROUGHS, * •5^ If you are economically inclined you will find at ' Editor and Proprietor.' 3T Fred'k W. Donnelly's reorganization sale many a ! Fully two months more for the wearing of these II.BC PEE YEAE. IN ADVANCE. .ak tempting bargain anlobg men's trousers. ' overcoats now offered in our sale. This is an unusual chance to get a suit or overcoat at a little price. FRIDAY,, FEBKUARY 16, 1912. | These Little Prices Now Prevail 25 PER CENT. OFF- Men's and Young Men's §10 to $30 Suits and 95c. for Trousers that sold for 51.50 Overcoats NOW $7.50 to §22.50. Florida Letter. $1.35 . for Trousers that sold for $2.00 To Buffalo and Boys' 82.50 to $S.OO Suits and Overcoats NOW To the Editor of Cranbury Press. • $1.68 for Trousers that sola lor $2.50 Miami, Fla. Feb. 5th. 1912—Leaving Niagara" Falls -81.8S to $S.00. $1.95 for Trousers that sold for $3.00 Prospect Plains Jan. 16th with the Mer- A collection of Overcoats AT £ PRICE. cury below zero I started for Florida. $2.45 for Trousers that sold for $3.50 Many a smile, but • $2.00 and $2.50 Soft- Hats AT $1.35. L- At CemdeD, I was met by my brother, $2.S5 for Trousers that sold-for $4.00 Joseph Brown.! We crossed over to not a tiresome mile $3.45 for Trousers that sold for $5.00 • PhiladelpfijSf^and oar first stop was on a trip by the great Wilmington, then Havre De Grace. At $3.05 for Trousers that sold for $6.00 ' E. STATE STREET | sun down we were at Baltimore, nest Lehighway. Tour- Men,& Corduroy Trouseis $1.68 Were $2.50 came Washington. I retired and after a ists who want to see Boys'Knee Pants 59c. Were §1.00 , -good sleep was awakened by a .town clock striking. - Our train -was at the most romantic ' a standstill. I inquired where we were and was told it was Richmond aDd that part of the whole "our dining car had a hot box. We Eastern side of FARMERS' SUPPLY HOUSE were delayed for some time, finally we. moved OD, reached Hamlet and there America route their we had a long wait for other trains, we journeys over this had passengers on for Pine1 Bluff. I looked to see if our Cranbury friends line. A road bed were at the depot but I did not see any that railroad build- of them. It is thickly wooded there. We called at Columbia and Camden, S. C ers study. A train Nest came Savanah, we were in that's a precedent. i TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. snow yet, a few miles further OD it disappeared the sun conquering it. The ride to Jacksonville is not scenic, one The ^ rides through cotton fields and vine- Black Diamond yards for miles, only little huts to be seen. The buildinglfhave no cellars, Express all built on pier?, the depots and roads High Noon from New York remind me of Jersey in our potato 12.30 p.m. from Philadelphia season, only here it is cotton., every- thing is piled with bales of cotton, much of it goes to Europe. It is very g SHANGLE & HUNT white and fleecy looking. Another (Successors to E. H. Savige & Son) source of business is the distilling of Railroad the sap of the ever present pine into "The Field-Glass Route" DEALERS IN '• turpentine and resin. Tickets and Time Tables: One thing I noticed in every little 1460 Broadway. New York Reading Terminal, Philadelphia hamlet be the people .ever so humble, 211 Market Street, Newark . Oliver No. 1 Gang Plows are great Labor Savers. One man there was to be seen a little church, showing that God was revered there. All Building Materials, Lumber, can Plow from 4 to 5 Acres a day, no Landslides too near. The large cities and towns have beau- Shares to fit 35c. to 40c. Every time you get a -new, Share tiful houses for worship. Many cattle Miami. Upon our arrival who should graze the year around on very large we meet at the depot but our town you get a new Shin. people Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mr. and areas called Southern prairies', they look Hardware, lillwork, Lime, Also Single and Reversible Sulkeys. • Two Horse Hand Plows sleek and fat and do not seem to beMrs. Scott. We felt at home right disturbed by flies. The hogs are gaunt away, they were as much surprised as from $8.00 up. Did you ever see a dissatisfied Oliver Customer? lookirg creatures they call them razor we were, we had a nice chat. They All kinds of Harness, Full line of Buggies, Carriages and all looked fine, they are pretty well backs, they lave families of 15 or 20 Market Wagons, Columbia Farm Wagons. All Harness trotting around, the old ones don't seem sunburned, they are st pping at the Cement, Plaster, Iron Siding, Etc. to have ambition enough to get out of Halcyon hotel, we are at the New Guaranteed. one's" way. Everglades.- A cold wave rolled in from the Northwest on the night of the Now is the time to buy Red Heart Powder, put up separately We arrived at Jacksonville six hours second of Feb. we heard a shrill whistle for Horses. Cows, Hogs and Poultry. Get your_Stock in Good late, the conductor told us .our berths blowing about 9 o'clock and could _pot SATISFACTION GUARANTEED would be made up and we could retire, understand what it mfiant. The next Condition for Spring. If the Oid Fowls are healthy the Young as it would be midnight before we morning we were told it was a signal Chicks will be. " reached the city and that our sleeper for the farmers that there would be would be cut ofl there and we need not frost so they could light their fires to Best Grades of Coal always p_n hand. hurry in the morning, so we all retired. save their truck. Many of them have At day light we were in the city then pans similar to our stove ash pans onto r we went to the JBotgl Aragon.__ W_e_ of=iron=with=ff effV"eiT—"rfaese^are HBCSiK!TSTO,WB\3, N. spent two, days~there, it is a large filled with crude oil, they light them shipping point and the air is damp and when the signal is given. The signal cool.. Next we went to tbe ancient whistle is heard for five miles. It is HIGHTSTOWX, NEW JERSEY. city of St. Augustine. We spent one said for all this there is a loss of forty week there stopping at the Florida y House. We visited Ft. Marion, if is per cent of the vegetables. It has been built of Ccquina a mixture of sea shell a long while since such cold weather and gravel, it is dredged from the ocean reached Miami. We are enjoying all -5- bed and becomes as hard as cemeDt: vegetables and strawberries on our •*• -5- table, Mami is a very fast growing The Fort was built by the Spaniards I will begin a Newspaper Route in town some time in the fifteenth century. Our city, tbe Royal Palm hotel and its on I? Government has it in charge, the surroundings aie magnificent, it is sit- Monday, February 5, 1912. Morning and evening CHARLES C. GROVES, uated on Biscoyne Bay. February cannon are painted to protect them delivery. The following Newspapers for sale: (Successor to Frank A. Brown) from the weather. We looked in thethird we took a morning boat for the dungeon, an awful looking place, no Everglades leaving Miami at 9-15. We NEW YORK WORLD s FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE doubt many a poor mortal was put in sailed down the beautiful winding Miami river, the scenery was lovely. NEW YORK HERALD there and never saw day light again. A The Following Strong and Reliable Companies: feeling of horror came over me as I We made a call of twenty minutes at PHILADELPHIA RECORD It looked in. We visited .the diuing room, Aligafog r Joe's farm. He has a number PHILADELPHIA PRESS Liverpool & London & Globe, German American, . Standard, two great old fashioned cupboards are of pens, alll difierendfi t sized creatures in. TRENTON STATE GAZETTE h Commercial Union, Queen Ins. Co., North British & Mer., in it, no doubt they held choice liquors them and he has one pen of crocodiles from over the sea. There is a deadthe real Man Eaters of Africa. They THE TRENTON TIMES Niagara Ins. Co., Camden Fire Ins. Co., Glens Falls, are hideous looking creatures immense $ silence pervading the whole thiiig. We NEW YORK TELEGRAM Caledonian, Ins. Co. of N. America, Mercer Co. Mutual. sat down in tbe chapel where many in size. Alligator Joe is a Portuguese B had listened to the Priests ages ago. and delightg s in showing an d explaininpgg EVENING NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS SPECIAL KATE OP 2% ON AUTOMOBILES. All was Catholic at that time. the creature''s habitshbi . AfteAfr seeini g aill STACKS A SPECIALTY. , we moved on and were allowed another d d h I have purchased the entire Insurance Business of the late We visited the Ponce De Leon spring stop at Musa Isle a lovely fruit farm. and drank of its waters, he called it the We saw fruits of which we cannot re- 8 F. A. Brown and your continued patronage will be appreciated. Fountain of Youth. It is in an orange member the names, the trees were a BLAINE DAVISON, ALL TRANSFERS. PERMITS OK ENDORSEMENTS grove and many visit it. There is asight to behold loaded with fruits, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. chill air pervading at St. Augustine, Musa Isle is about 7 miles south of CRAJNBURY, NEW JERSEY. LOW BATES, THE BEST COMPANIES, the same as Jacksonville. As weMiami. Just below this place we traveled on toward Palm Beach we changed for - a-smaller-boat-that took! .;-;•;,.;,.;,.;,»:. PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. found the air dry and warmer. Cocoa, U3 down the * canal 10 mile3 in the When you want Insurance consult me first, I can can save Kockledge, Titusville on the Indian Everglades. The intention of the state you money. river are beautiful towns with large of Florida is to drain the Everglades Orange groves. The trees are large, by the canal. They are now dredging very dark green and glossy, the fruit is all along the canal which is 60 feet large, and a deep yellow color, the soil wide. On either side are great high is white sand. The Oranges from these banks of white rock. places on the Indian river are the finest BENNETT & HARRIS, 1DXJD "5TOTT" in Florida, thin skinned and very sweet. The Everglades look as if it will take ... We arrived at Palm Beach in theyears to convert them into farm land. The land is very flat and flooded with evening and stopped at the- Gables, a AGENTS FOK THE nice hotel. The next morning we took water. A coarse, tall grass grows in a stroll, around the place, we went to them, they are the home of the alligator the Park on Lake Worth there we sawand the moccason snake. Our trip took us as far as the canal had been dredged. AT O'NEIL'S NEW STORE AND the hibiscus in its various colors, also '; $ the coleus in all its beauty, cocoa nut We stepped off the boat, picked up Celebrated" Furman Boilers trees wherever one was a mind to look, some souveniers. The land was very the bloom of them is like our corn spongy and b]ack. Then we turned tassels only very stiff and hard, and on around for • our home in Miami when this blossom the nuts set and grow and we got back it was after 5 -o'clock but • FOR STEATI AND HOT WAT BR- mature. The nut is enclosed in a thick we did not seem to be tired if it was an at HIS FINE STOCK and + husk. The Jake is alive with beautiful all day trip. MRS. A. C. MCGILL ducks tbe canvas back duck is beautiful, as spring comes on they migrate North. Shocking Sounds Stoves, Heaters, Ranges,, Hardware While He Quoted You 1* There" are many buzzards at all the in the earth are sometimes heard before towns. It is twenty-five dollars fine to kill one in Florida, they are excellent a terrible earthquake, that warn of the and Tinware JEtXCBrTUT PSICBS T scavengers and do no barm. We took coming peril. Nature's warnings are a wheeled chair ride of three miles in kind. That dull pain or ache in the Hot Air, Hot Water and Steam Heating OH FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES AND NOTIONS? T the jungle following an Indian trail, it back warns you the-Kidneys need at- _ i lf_No_t_You Have Missed It. w^yfy^ tention • if- ynn---«™n|ft_-_gSCflpe=ilho£a ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES kinds of trees were pointed out to us.dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Diabetes Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs. Then we rode on to tbe Garden of Eden or Bright's disease. Take Electric done. another beauty spot all kinds of beau- Bitters at once and see backache fly Electric repairing promptly Yours For Business, tiful shrubbery, all gay colors one could and all your best feeliDgs return. "My mention. The stately Eoyal Palm lines ALL KINDS OF TINNING _ all the wide streets. We visited the son received great benefit from their JAMES O'NEIL. Breakers on the shores of the Atlantic, use for kidney and bladder trouble," many were in bathing. The Poinciana writes Peter Bondy, South Eockwood, Main St., Cranbury, N. J. Opposite Second Chwoh Chapel. is an immense Hotel, accomodates two Mich., "It-is certainly agreat kidney Phone 422. thousand^jguests. We spent one week medicine." Try it. 50 cents at N. F. BENNETT & HARRIS, CRANBURY, N. J. here and Feb. 1st we took train for Clayton's. . COME AND SEE US -THE CRANBURY PRESS Welter McDougall and wife spent Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davison PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR. ^ Sunday with friends in Milltown. Entertaiu. EAGLE SHIRTS STAND ALONE _____EBIDAY, FEBRUARY,^, 1912. Victor Wheeler and Miss Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. DavisonSaturday, February 17 For.All'Around Goodness ^* Jennings of Camden were over Sunday entertained a number of friends in a Stock and farm machinery real guests of W. E. Groves and family. ~- pleasant way Wednesday evening. estate of Charles Dedeposito near PERSONALS. C. A. Stults and wife entertained Music and games formed the amuse- Jamesburg Reformed School. Gilbert Pullen and wife of Hightstown ment of the evening and reireshments •William Dey' and family have com- were served. Monday, February 19 menced moving to. the Van Doren on Sunday. William Petty Jr. and wife enter- Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Stock and farm utunsils of James N. property on Main street, Hightstown, Frank Clay ton. and Johnson, at Dunhams Corner. \?fiich they recently purchased. tained Charles Mason and family of I Alfred Perrine, Windsor, Richard Mason and family family, Miss Jennie Everett, William William C. Voorhees spent the early Wednesday, February 21 and George Davison and family at Ely and family, Richard Cook- and Stock and farming utensils of C. M. You Can Buy $1.5O part of the week in Trenton and visited dinner Wednesday evening. wife, Walter Scott and wife, Leroy his brothers, H. M. and E. D. Voorhees.' Hutchinson, near Windsor. Mrs. Samuel Bennett spent Monday Scott and wife, Henry Conover and IAGLJL 7LMML SHIRTS Mrs. Joseph Chamberlin is improving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.wife, John E. Ervin and wife, John Thursday, February 22 .. - - - slowly from a severe attack of grip. Snedeker*of Prospect Plains. Stout and family, Mrs. Jane Dey, Stock, farm implements, household This Week For 5Oc. Alex, and Charles Butcher spent Mies Mary Edsall, Elmer Edsall and goods, etc. of William P. Dey, on the Rev. C. W. Heisley will retire from Arthur Perrine. Sunday •with their grandfather, Cbavles ministerial duties at the end of the Trenton road, near Cranbury. This lot consists of all the fancy flannel, collar Butcher-nf Sharon. Conference year, and in about four Sunday School Class To Give Friday, February 23 attached shirts. Desirable patterns and every one Mrs.' Grover Stults and daughter weeks will leave Cranbury. , Entertainment. Stock, farming utensils etc. of Tho- made of famous Eagle Flannel. Frances spent- Monday with Isaac Mrs. George Miller of New Bruns- mas Collins near Old Bridge. Cubberley and wife. Entertainment under the auspices of All siz^s from 14 to IS A genuine saving of a dollar wick, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Mirah Dey's Sunday School class Saturday, February 24 Miss Sadie Appleget of Trenton visit- Puerschnet. Other February clean up&pecials 50c'. Neckwear at 25c. in Dayton chapel,-February 23, 1912, Household goods etc. of Annie $1.50 Madras Shirts at 98c. 50c. Fancy Hose at 25c. ed Mrs. C. Raymond 'Wicoff this week We have received from a friend a 7.45. A good program promised, and Fisher, Prospect Plains. Surrogate D. W. Clayton and wife copy of The Times of India, published the proceeds for the choir window. entertained Mr. and Mrs. .Charles H. at Bombay.- It is very readable and Admission 25c. Children 10c. Ice Saturday, February 24 . Davison and Mr. and Mrs. William has a- good make-up. Cream and Cake on sale. Horses and Mules at the Sale and Wilson on Saturday. ' Miss Ettye G- Wicoff of Keyport, Exchange Stables of James H. Field, 12 S. Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. • Mrs. .T. J. Bradley has recovered was a guest this week of H. J. Groves '• A Good Euteutaimjjent. •Hightstown, N.^ J. • • •X-I-K-I-X-K-i-X-X-W- -M-!-M"M-M"!:-;-:-fr from the grip and is able to be out. and, family. The entertainment given in the Monday, .February 26 1 Mrs. William .Dennison of Newark Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fortaan have Methodist church on Tuesday evening Personal property of Margena Riggs, rlr spent a part oi • the week with her issued invitations to the celebration of was very well attended, and every one Cranbury Neck, near Power House. :-x-r-x-X' parents, David W'lson and wife. the fifth anniversary of their maniage pronounced it good Miss Annie Hagaman of Millstone ia on Wednesday evening, February 28th Those in charge of the affair were Wednesday, February 28 INSTRUCTION IM MUSIC the guest of Mrs. S. Johnes Bergen. at Applegarth. Mr3' Emma Harder, Miss Lizzie Petty. Stock, and machinery of Theodore Mrs. Lewis Applegpt, Blaine Davison, Stewart, Monmouth Junction. I am prepared to give First Class Instruction Miss Reba Vreeland attended a "Eire -William Gonover and Mrs. Evering- ham'entertained Wm. Cox and wife, John Soehler, Thomas McCowatt, on the Piano and would like to Interview. Any Hundred" partytftTemberton Tuesday" Harold Ogborn and others with Mrs. Thursday, February 29" evening. - _. M. M. Griggs and wife and Raymond Griggs and wife last evening. Games H. S. Dey, musical director. Stock and farm machinery of Henry one Desirous of Taking Lessons. 'Miss Katherine Duncan is spending were played and refreshments served. Cortelyou, at Ten Mile Run. some time with friends in Trenton-,, The Firemen's Social Club had a Fire in Chimuey at Hagerty's. Friday, March 1 Special Method Arranged for Young Beginners. Clifford Stults has been confined to most eDJoyable meeting last evening, A fire which threatened to do con- Stock, farm utensils and machinery his home this week with grip. entertaining their- lady friends at an siderable damage broke out in the of Spafford Stults near Dayton. ARTHUR L. BURROUGHS, ; Spencer Perrine was a visitor in informal dance. chimney of Peter Hagerty's house Sat- Philadelphia Tuesday. urday afternoon. It was discovered Saturday, March 2 : Gall and See Me. CRASBURV, N. J. Edith Phares who underwent an by a passersby who notified the family, Horses and .mules at" the Sale and , Miss Mary McDougall was a guest operation for appendicitis at the hos- of Miss Mabel Clayton of Jamesburg and • members of the- Cranbury Fire Exchange Stables of Isaac S. Everett, pital at Trenton is improving. Company were quickly on hand. After Cranbury, N. J. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Newworking two hours with fire extinguish- Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson were Brunswick, are receiving congratula- ers they were able to get the fire outWednesday, March 6 week end visitors in Trenton. tions on the birth of a daughter. The with but little damage. Stock and farm utensils of Thomas Clarence Conover son of Mr andlittle one has been named Gertrude. P. Dey, Dey Road near Cranbury. Mrs. Augustus Conover, underwent an Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Emma Blamed a Good Worker. Wednesday, March 6 PEPPLEB'S WEEKLY CHATS. operation for the removal of his tonsils Rue, of Cranbury. "I blamed my heart for severe distress George F. Morse, Guardian of Frank last week at the Presbyterian hospital in my left side for two years, " writes Morse, Real Estate at Prospect of Philadelphia. He is getting along Florida Pleasures. W. Evans, Danville, Va., l well tried ''Difusive" Principle is the best and most reliable of all. Cranbury. On Mrs. throughout the Roman empire. Mather at Penns Neck. Friday evening Mr. and . CYPHERS INCUBATORS AND BROODERS Warren F. Johnson of Trenton spent Ernest Stults entertained Thomas Wednesday, March 13 Lincoln's Birthday with his parents, Applegate wife, John Dorrance In Chancery of New Jersey. Stock, farm implements, household are INSUEABLE' and comply with all the requirements of the Insurance Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson. and wife of Hightstown, Samuel Ben- goods etc. of William C. Voorhees, y Companies. Don't risk the buildings with poorly constructed and non- On account of illness the Rev. Adolos nett andwife, Mrs, Ernest Pullen, Farr To William Schenck. John V. Seaenek, Cranbury. insurable Incubators and Brooders. Buy only the Cyphers Incubators and Allen was not able to be iu his pulpit Chamberlin, Clarence Perrine and wife. DanJel -W. Bogart, Frederick A. G. Bogart, Stephen McCormick, Antoinette Clonan. Thursday, March 14 |0 Brooders, all other? are VERY DANGEROUS.. Send for Cyphers Catalogue last .Sunday morning and thq--3ervice Caroline Palmer. Winfleld Seott HeCor- explains all the points in detail, and is in fact the very best Poultry A "Five Hundred" Party. Stock, farm implemeutg^hottPetioiaTi was in charge oi Rev James Van Dyke. mick. Georee E. Bogart, Evealine Boeart. Book on the market. T. F. Everett and wife of Manasquan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett enter- Benjamin L, Fowler, Gertrude Morrell. goods, jstCy^of^James Rowland, tained at "Five Hundred" Wednesday DJ7 spent the early part of the week with Louise Pauldins, Francis Ream?. John A. OUR JERSEY FARM WAGONS evening, the guests being Thomas Fowler, Independence Kreitner, W Monday, March 25 Have the Best Wheels and Axles ever put under a Farm 'Wagon, they Isaac Everett and wife. Applegate aDd wife, John Dorrance H. Rowland. Mary E. j Stock, farm implements etc., of Mary are made to our order and track our roads correctly. Seud for Descriptivp Miss Grace Perrine entertained Miss and wife of Hightstown, Clifford Ely Elizabeth WendgJisJebiTlCStagg and Jennie Bunean—fl.nd ^_ Miss Hannah and wife, Leon M hgma&ET Nevius at Franklin Park. circular and Price-List. Don't buy any Farm Wagon until you see ours. Hammond at dinner Saturday? ~ •Clifford-Cham h "yTirtuoof an order of the Court of Chan- Remember we warrant them in every particular. cery of the State of New Jersey bearing date Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of New FOR SALE—Six year old Bay Horse, Expression of Thanks. February fourteenth. 1912, in aea-use wherein Hamiltonian, Registered Pedigree. OUR HAND SEWED JERSEY TEAM HARNESS York City were guests of Mrs. Anna v Georee B. Jlersbon substituted Adminis- Inquire at the Stables of J. S. Silvers & are as good as can be made. The Leather is the best grade of oak Tanned. Spaulding on Monday. The committee and congregation, of trator and Trustee of the estate of William L. the Methodist church wish to thank Bro. Company. Nov. 10. tf They have the latest improved winker stays. Utility Hauie Clips and snap David C. Lewis Jr., o{ the First Schonok deceased, is complainant and you the public for their generous support, and others are defendants, you are required Trace Hooks. Price Only J30.00 SPOT CASH. Come and use them, National Bank spent the holiday with and especially Mrs. Harvey S. Deyto appear, demur, plead or answer the bill FOR RENT—Apartment of Nine there are no better harness made at any price. ' his sister Mrs. F. S. Davis Jr., of East and the orchestra for their assistance of complainant on or before the Roonn in Colonial House, Cranbury, Orange. at the recent entertainment. SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, N. J., Desirable and Convenient in VREELANDS SPRAYING MATERIALS John H. Frazier and wife of Phila- About thirty dollars was added to or said bill vriil be taken as confessed' every way. Suitable for one or two average fully 25 per cent, higher grade than any others of the same name, delphia are visitors at the home of the treasury of the church by the effort; against you, families. - For terms, call or address. and are therefore much more economical to use. We are now booking H. J. Groves and family this week. »-••-•» • The said bill is filed to obtain a construe STANLEY CONOVER, orders for Vrtclands Lime and Sulphur Solution at $9.00 per Barrel F. 0. B. Special Program at Plainsboro Mrs. R. P. Stillwell entertained a tion'of the will of William L. Schenck Cranbury, N. J. Sere. You ought to use best, its cheaper than the rest, quality considered. deceased, determininsr to whom the fund in party of ladies' at Flinch Saturday Grange. Its good time to begin as soon as the first warm days come. Let us have evening. the hands of the said complainant and An open meeting of Plainsboro Orphan's Court of the County your order NOW, Grange will be beld next Monday Trustee belongs and you are made defend- D. Baird Davison and wife spent ants ibecouse you may be entitled to said of Middlesex. Sunday and Monday with relatives in evening and all members are urged to WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AT fund or scrme part thereof, To William Schenct, John V, Schenek, Freehold. be present to enjoy a program of un- A, V. DAWES. RIGHT PRICES. usual interest. Daniel W- Bogart, Frederick A. C. Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stults and Miss Solicitorand of Council with Complainant, Stephen McCormick. Antonette Clonant Come and see us we are always at home to show you our goods and to Myra Ridgeway of Newark spent a George Robbins of Princeton Junction P. 0. Address, Hightstown. if. J. Caroline Palmer. Winfleld Scott JleCormiefc name, you the lowest prices for them. part of the week with Abram Voorhees will lecture on "Soil Needs, and howDated February 14,1912, George E. Bogart, Evealine Bogart, Benja- to supply them. " There wi!l also be WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE IN OUR and family. " min L, Fowler, Gertrude Morrell, Louise LINE. AND WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. musical selections by Mrs. H. A. Stults Paulding, Francis Beams, John A. Fowler, Miss Hattie Lewis of Trenton visited and Mrs. Peter Letson on the violin Notice to Creditors. Independence Kreitner, William H. Kow- You can save money by buying here. Cranbury relatives and friends this and piano. Charles 31. VanCusen executor of Elwood land, Mary E. 'Wh'iteb.ouse, Katie Elizabeth week. K. VanDusen deceased by direction of the Wendell. John K. Staeg. Thomas Elmer Augustus Farr and family have re- Mr. and fllrs. Grover Stults Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, here- Stacg. . . turned to Union Valley to make their Entertain. by gives notice to the creditors of the suid By virtue of an order ef the Orphans THOMAS PEPPLER, & SON,. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. home after spending a year in, Asbury Mr. and Mre. Grover Stults eDter- Elwood E, VanDusen to bring in their debts, Court of the county of Middlesex, made on BOX NO. 100. _ Park. tained a number of friends in a delight- demands and claims againts the estate of the 9th day of February, 1912. in the matter the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, of the estate of William L. Sehenek, de- Mrs. Harry Perrine was a visitor in ful manner Saturday evening. The within nine months from this date, or they %&-&'• 3s£- ceased, wherein the surrogate of the county nt* «B* **r Trenton this week. guests were "Mr. and Mrs. Reuney will be forever barred of any action therefor of Middlesex, hath audited and stated the Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Richard:Mason, against the said executor, account of George B. Mershon. substituted M&Iiss Rhoda Dorrance has returned Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett, Mr. and &. ber home after a visit of several Dated January 29,1S13, _ . administratdr"and" "trustee of said William Mrs. John Bennett, Miss Mabel Ben- CHARLES M, VAKDUSEK, Weeks at the home of Alvah Forman L. Sehenek, deceased, late of the township of WE HAVE THEM nett, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stults and Executor. South Brunswick, county of Middlesex, in Bayonne. Mrs. Forman has recover- daughter Gladys ' Marie, Mrs. "'J&ne aforesaid, and the said account will be re- Spring Derbies That Will Be ed from her recent operation and has Dey, Arthur Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Notice to Creditors'. ported to the Judge of the Orphan's Court' returnisd^fo her home. Bertram Clayton, Mr. "and Mrs.Harvey Duncan, executor • of George M. of the said county, at the Court House, in William C. "Voorhees has rented the Clarence Perrine, Mrs. Ernest Pullen Duncan, deceased, by direction of the Surro- the city of New Brunswick, at INTRODUCED Helen Schuyler .property in South gate, of the Count? of Middlesex, hereby and daughter Virginia Hazelhurst. gives notice to the creditors of the said TEN O'CLOCK IN THE EOBEXOON A Month From Now Cranbury now occupied . by James I. George M Duncan, to bring in their debts, OF FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-SECOMD DAY' Hutcbinson and family and will move An Evening Of Fun And demands and claims against theestnte of the OF MABCH, A. D .• 1912. there in the Spring. More Fun. said deceased, under oath or affirmation, for confirmation and allowance. HERE within nine mouths from this date, or they You are severally cited and warned to be R. P. Stilwell visited Trenton friends A jolly good time was enjoyed by and appear before" the said Court, at the over Sunday. will be forever barred of any action therefor For Early Picking- the members of the Social Club at their against the said Harvay Duuean. time and place aforesaid to except to the said account if you think proper. Nelson Petty and wife and Miss meeting with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Per- Dated January 18,1912, Olive Petty spent Lincoln's Biathday.. rine on Lincoln's Birthday evening. HAEVET DUNCAN, Executor. You are severally cited because you may with Harvey Petty and wife of Eliza- The committee in charge was _S..__H_. be interested in said estate as next of kin of Dobbins The Hatter, bethport. Lydio- il. Daviso.a, formerly Lydia M. 25 E. State Street, TRENTON, N. J. Perrine, W. H. Johnson and Wm._F. Notice to Creditors. Bosart, deceased. Joseph Gordon and Miss Belle Shoe- Perrine and nothing funny that could . Cornelius TanDerhoff, Executor of Mar- A, V. DAWES. maker of New York spent Sunday and be planned was left undone so that' garet E, Crosby, deceased, by direction of Proctor for trustee and Monday with Jacob Gordon and wife. they kept their audience Jja a continu- thd Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, substituted administrator, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Conover en- ous roar of laughter by various fake hereby gives notice to the creditors of the Hightstown. N, J. things. said Margaret' E, Crosby, to bring in their Dated February 9th. tertained Ralph Farr and family on Warren F. Johnson of Trenton was debts, demands and claims against the es- $15,30. 3-t. Tuesday. present and rendered piano solos that tate of tbe said deceased, under oath or David M. Griggs and wife entertain- added pleasure to the evening's enter- affirmation, within nine months from this ; NOTICE. ed Wm. Dunham and wife, the Misses ta'nment ' ' 6l or y forever barred of any All persons concerned may take notice Nettie and Margaret. Schenck and -m~*.m- action therefore against the said executor. that the subscriber, the substituted adminis- William bchenck of New Brunswick trator with the will annexed and trustee of Farmer's Institute To-day. I Dated JanuarCOENELIUy 21, msS, YANDEBHOFF, William L. Behenck, deceased, intends to Friday evening. . • * A Farmer's Institute was held in Executor exhibit his final account as to the interest of Miss ..Catherine Peckham of New Odd Fellows' Hall to-day. The prin- Lydia M, Davison, one of the life tenants York was a visitor at the home of cipal speakers were Walter H. Havens, Notice to Creditors. named in said will, who is now deceased, George Puerechner and family' this Master of Pioneer Grange; "'Swine pro- Willam H, Brooks, executor of Danjel and his intermediato account of the interest week. duction," George Oillingham; "Potato Brasted, deceased, by .direction of theof'Lydia A. Farr, a life tenant named in production," J. Gilbert Borton; "Fer-Surrogate of tho County^ of Middlesex, said will, to the Orphans' Court of the Coun- Miss Myra Havens, in company with tility" problems," Dr. J. G Lipman;! hereby gives notice to the creditors ol the ty Q£ Middlesex, on Friday tho twenty- Miss Emily Devoe of Spotswood and y p, p s d Da io1 B 8ted t( brlne n thB r second day of March, nineteen hundred and "Essentials in poultry management, /' ° f . ? . ' t ' twelve, at ten A. M,, in the term of December, Mies Mae Appleby of Old Bridge spent "Essentials in poultry management, debts/d b f and claims against the in nrr»«r tn hnva host ««nlt« " Prnf TT - odorn

COST OF GRAIN GROWING IN CENTRAL CANADA • -JL careful -canvass made of a num- ber of men farming In a large way indicates that even with the extreme expense of harvesting the crop, which has'been caused by the bad weather and difficulty in threshing, wheat has been produced and put on the market ut\iov yfttDERiass WAS for less than 55 cents a bushel. The s& '0 average freight rate is not • over 13 ILLUSTRATIONS BY^KTHUfcT. WILLIAMSON cents per bushel. This would make, the cost of production and freight 68 facts, and leave philosophy to others. voice grown kindly in a moment, and saddles, and apparently thoughtless as elther end of it, and then my con- cents and would leave the fanner an SYNOPSIS. actual margin on his low-grade wheat My life has ever been one of action, of her eyes frankly meeting mine, "you to any possibility of meeting with the ductor threw open a side door, and 1 I know not; 1 am content to give •vill pardon such liberty, I am sure, enemy. There were not more than a silently motioned for me to eater in. of. 17.%-cents and for his high-grade The story opens in a Confederate tent wheat of 19%j cents; and though this at a critical [Stage of the Civil War. Gen- intense'feeling; and there in the road but it is not right that you should be troop of them all told, yet their Bhort advance of him. It was "as spacious 3Lee imparts' to Capt. Wayne an Important that day, standing bareheaded in the compelled to march uncovered in this gray jackets and wide-brimmed light room, elegant In all its appointments, is'not as large a.profit'as the farmer message to Longstreet. Accompanied by has every right to expect, it is a profit flergt. Craig, an old army scout, Wayne sun, I was clearly conscious of but sun." hats Instantly told the story of their but my hasty glance revealed only otarts on hlB mission. The two. after a one changeless fact, that I loved Edith She placed the hat in position, ask- service? Their rear rank was yet in three occupants. Sitting at a • hand- not to be despised, and which should wild ride, get- within the lines of the leave a very fair amount of money,to . enemy. In the darkness, Wayne Is taken Brennan with every throb of my ing as she did so: sight when we heard the heavy tread somely polished mahogany writing- tor a Federal officer who came to keep an heart, and that there was enmity, bit- "Does that feel comfortable?". of the approaching column, together table near the • centre- of- the apart- his credit when all the expenses of appointment, and a young lady on horse- the year have been paid, unless the tack Is given In hfs charge.. She Is a ter alid unforgiving, between me and "The memory of your thoughtful- with the dull tinkle of steel which al- ment was a short, stoutly built man, northern girl and attempts to escape but the man within who bore her name. ness." 1 replied warmly, bowing as ways accompanies marching , troops. with straggly beard and fierce', stern, value of low-grade wheat sinkB very fails. One of the horses suocumbs and Whatever he might be to her I re-, best 1 might, "Will make the march Peering forth as much as I dared eyes. I recognized him at once, al- much below Its present level. A mat- Craig opes through with the dispatches, 1 •While Wayne and My Lady of the .North joieed to Kho"w that he hated "me,with pleasant, no matter what "its end may from behind the thick brush where though he wore neither uniform nor ter of Importance to the prospective are left alone. They seek shelter • In a all the unreasoning hatred of Jealousy. settler Is that of the cost of produc- hut and onterlncr It "in the dark, a huge L ean to me." I had been roughly thrown.face down- other insignia of rank-. Close beside mastiff attacks Wayne. The girl shoots 1 had read it in his eyes. In his words, Her eyes darkened with "' sudden ward, I saw the head of that solid, him stood a colonel of engineers, pos- tion. The following table has been •the brute Just In time. The owner of the in his manner; and the memory of Its sturdy column swing around the sharp .slbly his chief of staff, while to the prepared after careful investigation: hut. one Jpd Bungay, and his wlije appear emotion. and soon a party of horsemen approach. open-- manifestation caused me to "Do not deem me wholly ungrate- bend in the road, and in double front, right, leaning negligently with one They are led by a man claiming to bo smile, as I hoped for an hour when spreading from rock to rock, come arin on the mantel-shelf above the fire- Bed Lowrie. but Jtfrs Bungay discovers ful," she 6aid quickly and in a low Interest on 320 acres, value him to be a disguised impostor, who we should ^jneet alone and face to tone. "The conditions are such that sweeping down toward us. place, and smiling insolently at me, . $30 per acre, 3 years at 6 proves to be MaJ. Brennan. a Federal face. r was Brennan. officer whom the Union sirl recognizes. I am utterly helpless now to aid you. File upon file, company after com- per cent interest $1,720.00 He orders the arrest of Wayne as a spy. As I was thus thinking, half In Major Brennan is a man not to be pany, regiment following regiment, The sight of him stiffened me like Interest on horses, machin- despair anj_^half. in hope, the two lightly disobeyed, but 1 shall, tell my they swung sternly by. Scarcely so a drink of brandy, and as the young ery, wagons, ploughs, har- CHAPTER X. came out ICrom the house together; story to General Sheridan so soon as much as a word reached us, excepting aide closed the door in my rear, I rows, etc., to operate 320 and it pleased me to note how imme- we reach bis camp." now and then some briefly muttered stepped instantly forward to the table, acres—say $2,500 for 3 A Woman's Tenderness diately her eyes sought for me, and I would h^ve spoken again, but at commar* to close up, or a half in- facing him who 1 knew must be in years 450.00 Youth is never largely given to re- how she lifted her hand to shade them this moment Brennan came striding audible curse as a shuffling foot command, and removing my hat, sa- Getting 320 acres ready for flection, which is the gift of years; from the, glare of the sun, so that toward us. stumbled. I could distinguish no luted. crop first year, tipBng one's and although my life had in a measure she might see more clearly. Her com- "Come, Edith," he cried, almost badge, no Insignia of either corps or own work, with hired help, rendered me more thoughtful than I panion appeared to ignore my pres- "This Is the prisoner you sent for, roughly, "this foolishness has surely division; the circling dust enveloped sir," announced the aide. about $3.50 per acre ' 1,120.00 might have proven undei ordinary ence utterly, and gazed anxiously up gone far enough. Peters, what are them in a choking, disfiguring cloud. Getting 320 acres ready for conditions, yet it is to be frankly con- and down the road as though search- But they were Confederates! - I The officer, who remained seated, you waiting here for? I told you to looked at me intently. crop, second and third fessed, by one desirous of writing ing for sonething. take your prisoner down the road." marked them well; here and there "Have I ever met you before?" he year, about $1.25 per acre merely the truth, that I generally "Peters," he asked sharply of the A few moments later, the centre of along the toiling i-anks 1 even noted per year, or $2.50 per acre acted more upon 'mpulse than reason. fellow on guard, "where are Sergeant a little squad of heavily armed men, a familiar face, and there could be questioned, as though doubting his memory.. 2 years one's own work and As I Ltood forth in the sunlight of Steele and the rest of the squad?" I was tramping along the rocky path- no mistaking the gaunt North Caro- hired help 800.00 "You have, General Sheridan," I re- ttat lonely moun 'i ro 3, my hands The soldier addressed saluted in a way, and when once I attempted to lina mountaineer, the sallow Georgian, "Seed ' per year, wheat, per pecurely bound behind my back, the or the jaunty Louisiana Creole. They plied. "1 was with General Early during your conference at White acre $1.25, 3 years 1,200.00 end of the rope held by one of my were Confederates—Packer's Division Seeding, 320 _acres, _25_cenU captors, while his fellow leaned lazily of Hill's corps, I could have almost Horse Tavern. I also bore a flag to you. after, the- cavalry- skirmish "at~Win - ~p"er"~acre,. 3.years - -240.00- upon his gun and watched us, I sworn—eas_t-bp_und_on—forced-"-march." " Twine, 320 acres, 30- cents thought somewhat deeply over the sit- arid I doubled not that each cross-road" son's-Ford."- ---•-; to left and right of us would likewise "I remember," shortly, and as he per acre, 3 years 288.00 patlon and those peculiar circum- Harvesting, 320 acres, 30 stances leading up to " show its hurrying gray column, sturd- spoke he wheeled in his chair to face Brennan. cents per acre,'3 years 288.00 Under other conditions 1 might have ily pressing forward. The veteran fighting men of the left wing of the "I thought you reported/ this offi- Marketing, 320 acres, esti- " Celt tempted to enter into conversa- mate 20 bushels per acre tlbn—with- my-guards, who—as- T~n~o~w~ Army of Northern Virginia were bold- cer as a spy?" he said sternly. "He ly pushing eastward to keep their is in uniform, and dotibj^ess" told you per year for 3 years, 3 perceived, were,.far from being "the his name and ri cents per bushel, or 9 cents' rough banditti I had at first imagined, trysts with_Lee The despatch. Jn_-_ per bushel_for JLygars—~ - 1 judging from their faces and language — "1-certainly had-everyre.ason to be- trusted to my care had been borne lieve _h.e_i [20 acres, estimate they were intelligent enough young safely to Longstreej 20 bushels per acre per fellows, si:ch as T had often found in guise," was the instant reply. "This Ire KeeiPjoy of it lighted up my cavalry cloak was found with him, and year for 3 years, 6 cents the ranks of the Federal army. But face, and Brennan turning" toward me consequently I naturally supposed his per bushel per year or 18 I realized they could aid me little, as the last limping straggler disap- claim of rank to be false." cents for 3 years 1,132.00 It any, in the one thing I most de- peared over the ridge, saw it, and eired to know, and even if they could, grew white with anger. Sheridan looked annoyed, yet turned j back to me without administering the I Total §7,834.00 -a fdUjfe "You Rebel cur!" he cried fiercely, sharp rebuke whicL seemed burning | me to hesitate in asking those per- in his sudden outburst of passion, upon his lips. j Cr. sonal questions that burned upon my "what does ail this mean? Where is "Wore you wearing that cavalry j By wheat crop farm 320 acres lips. My deep and abiding respect for that division bound?" cloak within our lines?" he questioned \ for 3 years, average 20 this woman whom I had so strangely "Some change in Lor.gstreet's front, sternly bushels per aero per year met, and with whom I had attained I should judge." I answered coolly, too "I was not. sir; it was Indeed lying for 3 years, or a total of CO some degree of Intimacy, would never j liappy e\en to note his slur. bushels, = 19,200 bushels at permit of ray discussing her, even in- upon the tloor of the hut .when Major "You know better." he retorted hot- j Brennan entered, but I had nothing to SO cents per bushel 515,360.00- directly, with private soldiers behind ly "The way those fellows march j Balance to credit of farm aft- the back of their officer. Every sense do with it." tells plainly enough that they have j lie gazed at me searchingly for a er 3 years operation, ?2,- of honor revolted at such a thought covered rll of fifteen miles since day- j 563.00 per year 7.52G.00 IN'ot through any curiosity of mine, moment in silence. break, it is a general movement, j "I regret we have treated you with however justified by the depth of my and, by Heaven! you shall answer "To operate 480 acres would cost "•wn feeling, should she be made the so little consideration." he said Sheridan, even if you won't me." apologetically, "but you were sup- less in proportion, as the plant re- subject of idle gossip about the camp- quired for 320 acres would do for the fire. posed to be merely a spy. Kay I CHAPTER X\. ask your name and rank?" larger farm, and the interest on plant For, in truth, at this time, unhappy "Captain Wayne, —th Virginia- Gav-- .for—the-extra 160 acres would "Tie" as my own situation undeniably was,— In the Presence of Sheridan. alry.". saved." and as a soldier I realized all its It had been dark tgjgjnearly an hour "Why were you within our lines?" The figures given may be open to dangers,—I gave it but little considera- before we entered w'tiat was from all "I was passing through them with criticism, but they will be found to tion. Usually quick of wit, fertile in appearances a large and populous despatches." be reasonably accurate, with a fair- expedients, ever ready to take "ad- camp. No sooner was I thrust into "For whom?" • ness given to the expense columns. vantage of each opportunity, I had the unknown darkness of a hut by the "You certainly realize that I must There are those who profess to do taken stock of all my surroundings, not unkindly sergeant, than 1 threw the work at a much less cost than jret discovered nowhfere the slightest decline to answer." myself prone on the floor, and was "Major Brennan." he asked, turn- those given. ' opening for escape. The vigilance of sound asleep before the door had fair- the guard, as well as the thorough ing aside again, "was this officer ly closed behirid him. searched by your party?" Whoever serves his country well has manner in which I was bound, rend- My rest was not destined to be a v no need of ancestors.—Voltaire. ered any such attempt the merest "He was. sir, but no papers were long one. It seemed I had barely found. He stated to me later that his madness. TO CUKE A COLD IN O>'E DAY closed my eyes when a rough hand despatch was verbal." Tttie LAXATIVE BROMO Qulmno Tuhleti. Then it was that other thoughts shook me again into consciousness. Dmggislslefund money If It falls to euro. K. W. "I Desiro to Place This Hat on the Head of Your Prisoner." "Had it been delivered?" GB.Ov£'t£ signature tsoa each box. 2&c. came surging upon me in a series of The flaming glare of an uplifted pine- "I so understood' him." Interrogatories, which no knowledge I manner that convinced me he was of glance back to discover if the others knot flung its radiance over—half-a- "Well, how did he account to you It's easier to look wise than it Is possessed could possibly answer. Who the regular service. followed us, the sergeant advised me, dozen figures grouped in the open for being where he was found?" to deliver the goods. was this proud, womanly woman who "They are resting out of the sun with an oath, to keep my eyes to the doorway. A corporal, with a white Brennan hesitated, and glanced un- called herself Edith Brennan?' She in that clump of bushes down the hill, front. I obeyed him. chin beard, was bending over me. easily toward me. Like H flash the bad been at some pains to inform me sir." o It must have been,nearly the end "Come, Johnny," be said tersely, thought came that tho man was striv- that she was married, "yet there was Brennan glanced in the direction In- of the afternoon. Wi had certainly "get up— you're wanted." ing to keep her name entirely out of that about her—her"bearing, her man- dicated. traversed several miles, and were then The instinct of soldierly obedience sight; he did not wish her presence ner—which I could not in the least "Very well," he said. "Take your moving almost directly south upon a in which I had been so long trained mentioned. reconcile with that thought Her ex- well-defined pike, the name of which prisoner down there, and tell the caused me to grope my way to my "There was no explanation at- The Best Friend treme youthfulness made me feel it Sergeant to press on at once toward I never knew. All the party were feet. tempted," he said finally. "He seemed of Stout Women Improbable, and the impression re- the lower road. We shall follow you, traveling close together, when the "What time Is it, Corporal?" I asked simply to be hiding there." mained with me that she intended to and the lady will ride his horse." scout, who throughout the day had sleepily. "Alone?" CORSETS make some explanation of her words, The man turned, and with peremp- been kept a few hundred yards in "After, midnight" Again I caught his eyes, and it al- Patented side feature when the coming of Bungay inter- tory gesture ordered me forward. As advance, came back toward us on a "Who wishes me?" most seemed that I read entreaty in absolutely prevents rupted us. How they might be ex- I drew closer to where the two waited run, his hand flung up in an urgent "Headquarters." he returned brusque- them. breaking at the sides. plained I could not imagine; I merely It will reduce tho beside the open door, I lifted my head warning to halt ly. "Come, move on. Fall in, men." "Excepting the wife of the moun- abdomen from three struggled against accepting what I proudly, determined that neither "What is it, Steele?" Brennan ques- Our march was a short one, and we taineer." be answered hoarsely to five Inches without longed to believe untrue. And this Injurious pressure. should perceive how deeply I felt the tioned, spurring forward to meet him. soon turned abruptly in at a wide- "Is this true?" asked Sheridan, bis Best materials used. man? this Federal major, bearing the humiliation of my position. As I thus "Come, speak up, man!" open gateway. High pillars of brick Warranted to give stern face fronting me satisfaction. eame name, whom she called Frank, passed them, my eyes fixed upon the "A squad of cavalry has just swung stood upon, either hand, and the pas- who was he? What manner of rela- 1 made my decision instantly. There AT DEALERS shining road ahead, my ears caught onto the pike, sir, from the dirt road sage was well lighted by a brightly might be some reason, possibly her or sent dlrectfor $1.50 I tionship existed between them? In a word or two of Indignant expostula- that leads toward the White Briar," blazing fire of logs. Two sentries Armorside Style207,for their meeting and short intercourse own request, whereby her being alone medium ana slender tion from her lips. was the soldier's panting reply. "And stood there, and our party passed be- with me that night should remain un- figures, 51.00. I had noted several things which told I could get a glimpse through—the tween them1 without uttering a word. tn^&much—that she feared, respected, "But, Frank, it Is positively shame- told. Very well, It would never be ful in this sun." trees down the valley, and there's a As we moved beyond the radiance i borne to other ears through any fail- BIRDSEY-SOMERS CO. valued him, and that he was not only heavy infantry column just ^behind noted :•- little snot of cavalrymen si- 233 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK swayed by, but intensely jealous of He laughed lightly, yet his answer ure of my lips to guard the secret. came to me in all- clearness of ut- them. They're Rebs, sir, or I don't lently sitting their horses in the She had voluntarily pledged herself to any rival in, her good opinion Yet know them." shadow of the high wall. A wide their unexpected meeting was scarcely terance. I believed he wished me to go to Sheridan in my defense; until overhear the words. "Oh, it will only "Rebs?" with an incredulous laugh. gravelled walk, bordered, I thought, she did so, her. secret, if secret in- MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET that of husband and wife. Was he with flowers, led toward be frout door the one she sought in her night ride P"ove of benefit to his brains, if by "Why, man, we've got the only Reb deed it was, should remain safe with POWDERS FOR CHILDREN rare chance he possesses any." here who is east of the Briar." of a commodious house built after the u/e. I could do no less in honor. Relieve Feverisbness, Constipa- from one Federal camp to another? 1 tion.Coldsand correct disorders of I glanced aside, and saw her turn "Well, returned the scout, sullen- colonial type. The lower story seemed "It Is not altogether true," I said the stomach and bowels. Used by If so, was he brother, friend, or hus- fairly ablaze with lights, and at the Mothers'/or22 years. At all Dru*- band? instantly and face him, her eyes ly, "they're coming from the west, firmly, "and no one knows this better jrists 25c. Sample mailed.FREE. "aflame with indignation. "Then I and I know they ain't our fellows." head of the steps as we ascended a than Major Brennan. I was there, as Addreas. A. 5. Olm*t«d, L*Roy*N.Y» Such were some of the queries i will!" He was too old a soldier to have young officer came quickly forward. I told mm, wholly because of an ac- silently struggled with, and they were As she spoke, her voice fairly trem- his Judgment doubted, and he was "Is this the prisoner brought in to- cident upon the road, but as to its par- FOR WALLS rendered more acute by that deepen- bling witu intense feeling, she stepped evidently convinced. Brennan glanced night?" ticulars. I must most respectfully de- The corporal pushed1 me forward. cline to answer." M Ing interest which ' now confessed to backward out of sight Into the house. quickly about. However he may AND "This is the man, sir." Ibd U fc=y U tyilUtflJ CEILINGS myself I was feeling toward her who Another instant and she reappeared, have sneered at the report, he was "You realize what such a refusal 60ES0H LIKE PtlNT; LOOKS LIKE WML PAPER; TOU CAN WASH IT inspired them.. It may be fashionable sweeping past him without so much as not rash enough to chance so grave a "Very well; bold your command may mean to you?" A beautiful I llUEtmtoa book of 24 colors and P boiw- here until 1 send other orders." arapbfl oontfroe. Send TOUTnumo and addross to tbe nowadays to sneer at love, yet certain a word, and bearing in her hand my mistake. "1 unuerstand fully the construction Kjfi'STONi: VARNISWatsonK.Colemnn,WMiH CO., Brooklyn, N.X». . It is, the rare personality of this ola campaign hat, came directly up to "Get back into those rocks there on He rested one hand, not unkindly, which nay urijustiy be placed upon lngton.D.C. Booknfree. High- PATENTSest lefeienocs. Beat noulla. JSdith Brennan had reached and in- jii. ?' ••-.., the right," he commanded sharply. upon my arm, and his tbne instantly h . by those who desirt to condemn -,3iiehced me in those few hours we "Sentry," she said in her old im- "Hustle your prisoner along lively, changed from that of command to gen- me, but at present I can make no more INFALLIBLE had been thrown together as that of perious manner, "I desire to place this men, and one of you stand over him erous courtesy. definite reply 1 have reason to be- FOR WEAK 30 other woman had ever done. Pos- hat on the head of your prisoner." with a cocked gun- if he so much as "You will accompany me, and per- lieve the full facts will be presented SORE EYES »lbly this was so because the long The fellow glanced uneasily over his opens his mouth, let him-bave-it.— ' rears In cainp and "field had kept me sake, to be as civil as possible in your shoulder at the seemingly unconscious Rapidly as we moved, we were 1 have confidence" isolated from all cultured and refined officer,' not knowing whether It were scarcely all under cover before the ad- answers tonight, for the. 'old man is Sheridan straightened In hla chair, Womanhood. Thic may, indeed, have better to permit the act or not, but vance cavalry guard came in sight, the In one of his tantrums."' and looked across the table at me paused ue to be peculiarly susceptible shewaited for no permission. light fringe of troopers, dust-begrimed We crossed the rather dimly lighted almost angrily. & tba Jinouty uud purity of this on*. "CaDtaia Wayne," she Baid. her and weary, resting heavily in their hall, which had n sentry posted at «.TO BE CONTINUED.) y

• ^ •-••.,-,":;

EXCELLENT QUALITIES OF CUB SHORTSTOPMANY STAR BATTERS COLD COMFORT. "IT WAS RECOMMENDED Where Star Sluggers of 1911 TO ME BY MY DOCTOR" " Will Report This Year. . The Reason Why Many People Mass.; Charlss L. Brown, Irving, 111., sti well as a great many others. ' Take Father John's- Physicians, hospitals and other lnr Several of Hard Hitting flayers In Medicine. stltutions all over the world endors» Minors Have.Been Drafted by Na- the merits of Father.John's. Medicine— tional and American League When Mrs. C. /H. .Dunkel, of 33-Idn- because they know of its history and Clubs—Few Unnoticed. den" street, Reading, Pa., was asked curative power. why she took Father John's Medicine "It cures colds, coughs and throat Following,Is a list o£ the best bat- for her cough, she replied, "it was and lung troubles in the natural way ters in the business, the 1911 cham- recommended by my doctor." The by driving the impurities out of, the pions and the .1912 destinations as'well same question was asked and a simi- body and at the same time its pure being Included herein: lar answer returned by the following: food elements make flesji and strength, Southern League—Smith, Nashville; —Mrs.' A. E. Hixon, 30 Larkin street, for those who are weak and run down. and Pratt, Montgomery, tied, 316; Bangor; Me.; Henry F. Villet, 25 Not a patent medicine but a doctor's Smith reports to Brooklyn and Pratt Crown street, Meriden, Conn.; Frank prescription, free from alcohol and to St. Louis. , Poff, Hallam, Pa.; Miss Catherine poisonous drugs in any form; Get a American Association — Cravath, Boyle, 45 Blackburn street, Fairhaven, bottle today. . ' ' Minneapolis, .300; reports to Philadel- - Passenger (nervously) — Captain, phia, National league. what would be the result if this boat FORCE OF HABIT. American League—Cobb, Detroit,] should strike an iceberg? • , .420; reports to Detroit, American, Captain—It would probably shiver league. its timbers. ~ ' • Great northern Ry Appalachian' League — Thrasher, Cleveland, .351; reports 1912 to Cleve-. land, Appalachian league. ' ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN Colonist Tickets on sale daily March 1st to Blue Grass league—Mayer, Paris, April 15th. .352; reports 1912 to Atlanta, South- "About three years ago I was at- tacked with a very severe itching and The Great Northern Railway will place in ern league. effect on March 1st, a special One Way Col- Carolina Association—Wofford, Char- burning all over my body and finally onist fare of #33.00, from Chicago to points in lotte, Carolina association. my skin broke .until my body looked the Great Northwest, and continue same daily Central Association—Holy Cross, like a piece of raw meat. I did believe toApril 15th. Muscatine, .361; reports 1912 to Chi- that I could not stand the torture any This fare will enable everybodywho has cago, American league. longer, while all the time I was using been convinced of the great opportunities Central League—Connolly, Terre the salve and the wash ordered by my awaiting them in the Golden Great Northern Haute, .369; reports 1912 to Terre physician without relief. When I was States to reach the goal of his desires eco- Haute, Central league. advised to go to a skin specialist I nomically and quickly. Connecticut League — Rossback, went with no better results. My body Three daily trains w,ill carry the Colonists Hartford,-1.356; reports 19,12 to Hart- Was covered with large white scales, west—from the principal gateways—St. Paul, Joe Tinker as Artist Cesare Sees Him. with scales on my hands, arms and I Minneapolis, Chicago, and Kansas City—and ford, Connecticut league. ; special preparations are being made for tho Cotton State League—Smith, Hat- lower limbs. In about one week my i comfort and accommodation _of_ passengers. _._- (By HOMER CROY.) through the thrills of love, intrigue tiesburg, .401;'reports 1812 to Hatties- scalp was covered with scales which ' Joe Tinker, the king pin of the and ultimate happiness to the curtain •J -- The fa"re"fr6fn"_St"."Paulj.MinncapDlis, Kan— burg, Cotton State league. looked like dandruff but became worse ! Cubs, has invented a scheme to kill speech with never a tremor, always sas City,~Duhith arid Superior will be $25.00. Eastern League—Perry, Providence, each_day._untlL=at-the"-end""Of""another [ ~TMher—Now,_if-you ask me one'sin- 1 Tickets will be sold to nearly all points in eacriflce hits and has sculled on the willing in a company to play the he- "week, the.scales-were as'largeas on a '"gle question more- I'll send you to Missouri river. He never smiles so ro when the box office receipts were , Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and :r ;: "fish. The itch in my head was un- bed- I British Columbia, including Helena, Butte; clamorously, cleaving a Royal Gorge heavy, as_the_ villain^-_when---the mana" bearable. My hair was coming out'in Son—Why? j Great Falls, Havre and Kalispell, Montana; from ear_to__ear,_as_-whea-"ie"-puts""6ff "ger~_cpuidn't_ afford -to -send; him out combfuls until It looked so bad I was I Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Belling- -""liis "athletic .undershirt- and- hastes" riv-~ for a shave. ashamed to go on the street. Unjustifiable Suspicion. ham, Vancouver, Victoria and Portland. "erward to scull as light- as a gull Tinker is the goat getter of King The colonel had caught Rastus red- "I used tar soap for a shampoo, but Every town in the east will enjoy thebenefit hither and yon. Christy, fearing the mighty Mathew- handed, coming out of the hen coop of this rate, and through tickets can be pur- In the winter time when- the front son no more than a Kansas zephyr. It took no effect At the end of three with three fat pullets under his coat. chased at lowiig^g^Jjn^lajiflia^yourtrip^ gates are locked, when the snow When other batters come up before weeks the back of my head was com- "So," he said, "I've-cain orthern States, write blows on the bleachers and the,Dur- Matty and grow dizzy with fright un- pletely bald. I was a sight when I to54F=st-cSTrngTny"TTens, have I?" i for free copy of Colonist Folder and cost of ham bulls are herded in the stables, til the diamond rocks and tilts up "Whut, me, suh?" replied Rastus, In through ticket from your town to, Joseph Tinker, Esq., emulates the at second base, and slashes around for "the "hair, and when I saw the won>pained surprise. "Why, Marse Colonel, flnecut bovines and does some barn- derful results-I decided to try the W. M. LOWRE, R to port ejery_time-hfli£rQoks=3 suh, I hain't a-stealin' no hens, suh." General Eastern passenger Aeent, storming himself A T}ppftn»4 14 dayb. 60c and be compelled to pay to your landlord most (Copyright, 1311, by W. G. Chapman.) National league. of your hard-earned profits? Own your own Nebraska, State League—Coyle, Su- Mrs. Wrnslow's Soothirip Syrup for Children Anyway, a spinster can pretend that farm. Secure a Free Homestead in teetUlnir, softens the Rums, reduces inflamma- Maamtoba, Saskatchewan or perior, .354; reports 1912 to Omaha, tion, alleys pain, cures wind colic, 26c a, bottlft she would rather be her own boss. Alberta, or purchase SCOUT IRWIN IS OPTIMISTIC on western trip, Gardiner played sec- Western league. lend in one of these ond base very nearly as well as any districts and bank a New York State League—Schlafly, You can flatter silly girls by calling profit of $10.00 or Believes Manager Wolverton Has Win- one in the league. He hit something S12.00 on acre Troy, .324; reports 1912 to Jersey them flirts. ning Infield Combination—Knight like .365. Then his father was taken every yenr. City, International league. FRUIT TREES Land purchased 3 Is Grand Player. ill and died. Earl always has be,ei. a AT WHOLESALE PRICES years ago at $10.00 an Northwestern League—Bues, Seattle, For ConsestlYe Colds;, Croup ana Sore Throat giro DIRECT FROM THE GROWER home boy and his father's denih lioxsie'K Croup lEemody, ll if bdfo, swifl and acre has recently .355; reports 1912 to New York, Na- sure. JSo nausea, bold by all DrugK'sts. SO cents. Guaranteed Trees—FreightPrepaid chanced hands at Scout Arthur Irwin, of the New knocked all the ginger and life out attional league. S25.OO an acre. The York Americans, does not believe Man- him. Send for Free Book, No. 7 cropB crown on these Ohio State League—Blue, Piqua, He is a poor chauffeur who doesn't •W00DLAWN NURSERIES, ROCHESTER. N. Y. lands warrant the ager-Wolverton will find it such a tre- "He probably would have recovered .349; reports 1912 jto Piqua, Ohio State advance. You can know what he is driving at. '—'*•***"'»»•»" mendously difficult task to round out from that shock and picked up in his League. a winning infield. playing again but for an attack of ill- Pacific Coast League—Heitmuller, "Jack Knight," quoth the boss scout, ness- that laid him up for ten days or Los Angeles, .343; reports 1912 to Los "BETTER POR MEN, WOMEN" AND (MDREN THAN CASTOR OEL3 by cattleraisintr.dairylnCtniixed. farming and grain jrrowine: iri "is a wonderful ball player when he is two weeks. Another year he ought to Angeles, Pacific Coast league. SALTS.OR JULS.AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFIOENTLY AND the provinces of Manitoba, in physical condition to play and when be one of the sensations of the year. IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE. Saskatchewan und Albertn. Southern Michigan League—Con- Free homestead and pre- he is free from worry over other He always has been a classy fielder, nors, Jackson, .377; reports ,1912 to emption areas, as well as land and his work during the first half of held by railway and land com- things. Last season he, wasn't in Jackson, Southern Michigan league. panies, will provide homes the 1911 campaign was enough to sat- • Texas-Oklahoma League — Naylor, [or millions. - 38 isfy me that he's a natural hitter. Wichita Falls, .358; reports 1912 to IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS Adaptable soli,' healthful "If he ever gets to hitting again climate, splendid^ schools Wichita Falls, Texas-Oklahoma league. IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS and churchcs.ifoadrrailwnys. there will be no trouble at second base. For settlers' nitt'b, descriptive Three I ileague—Johnson, Decator, ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS iltoraturo-'Lasr. Best Wi»st,if Loir Third is taken care of with Dolan and .320; reports 1912 to New York, Na- lo reach the country and othor par- AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. ticulars, write 10 Sup'tof Immi- Hartzell to pick from, and if Knight tional league. gration, Ottawa, Canada, or 10 tho is right the short field will be in good Trlstate League—Cockerell, Read- Canadian Government Agent. hands. An infield composed of Chase, J. S. Crawford, Canadian Gtwemraeni flgent Gardiner, Knight and Dolan, with the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 301 Gencsco Street, Syracuse, Hew York middle two playing the sort of baseball they are capable of playing, would look inifieCircfe. on even* Package of the Genuine. 16 ounces to> mighty sweet." "tlia puckago —other Marches only 12 ounce*—same price and •'DEFIANCE11 IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. AIX RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD W. N.. U., NEW YORK, NO1. 7-1912. GOSSIP MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA. TONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE ESTATii YAMOAG I IT 13 RIGHT TO DO SO ANlTFOR THE GOOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL, WITH, AS YOUR UFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DKPBUD UPON Jim McGuire may scout for the THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY Tigers. t?HEN BUYING Baltimore will probably sell Noah NEW JERSEY DAIRY FARM !>D Acres, soli fertile, STjifjiblo for drain or truck, Hanline to Chattanooga. £! Guernsey Grades, rcuLl custom of 200 quarts, ^otsieFnffNameofthQ Gompan nt;ar market, prullts $lcM) annually. 12 room, From big-league reports, ball play- modom hotiKv \ Hot Wuter beat, buildings good. ers now are being bought by weight. Will at'U stuck and comnlctn equipment, wo also bnvo exce.lle.nt &$> mortgages for bale. Fulllnfor* One man's idea of absolutely no PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN miitlon und references, cheerfully furnleheU. Cbas* sport at all is a six days' bicycle race. THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE li. Kcnnotly" Co.^Tri'iitou, N. J. If Cravath can show, the Phillies, CENU1NE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING i It Is said, will let John Titus out next DRUGGISTS. RECULAR_PRICE_Sfe PER $20 an Acre 800 Acres &W$a 3&HES Kochcfitor near good town, markets, railway- -400 - spring. SYRUP OF FIGS "AND ELIXIR (5F SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT-FAMILY LAXATIVE, " ncresculUvuted, ^50 timlxir, liu-lanco pasture, largo 'BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE.REWEOY AVHICH. ACTS IN A NATURAL. STRENGTHENING" WAY " residence, Z barns. FJno Brain, dairy or btock farm. Continuous baseball might be more Ty Cobb. H casll. J. ¥. Lone A Co., 10D Wilder Bl(3ff.,Itotheitcr,a.T. profitable, but it is not necessary to AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WrTHOUT keep up interest. Ing, .360; reports J.912 to Reading.Trl- IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANV^ to sell "Winnipeg Sub-Division undwr state league. WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL- Hut pnarontco irom owners to Tcpnrohoso Jack Knight. Picking pennant winners lias aU and puy 6<6 Interest if not satisfactory. Write for par- ready begun.- At this time of year all Virginia League—Block, Norfolk, INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE, TO GET IT* ticulars. Clark & Manro, Somerset Bloci:,\Viniilpeff. BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE shape half the time, and along toward the teams are on top. .330; reports 1912 to St. Louie, Na- tional league. 217 ACRE HOMESTEAD SSskBSgfSffiK the end the fans roasted.him so un- Those who find all sports dull ex- (actarT.onnordcad.OactorBDracuce.IoTcIytlclowauir mercifully that he simply couldn't play cept football might try watching a CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. farms-uujthiljg wanted. V. k. Uark, SiUuira, c H.T«. his game. game of intercolleglater- To Seek Motor-boat Trophy. "Grief .and illness were all that stood The average fight fan would rather English reports_-tndrcate that British between Early Gardiner and a wonder-, see ten rounds of really clever boxing owners will challenge America for the PUTNAM FADELESS DYES fill year. Until his father died, while than a knockout before the seats aro Harmsworth motor boat trophy again Colormoreaoodsbrishterandfastercoiorsthananyotherdye. OnelQc package colors all fibers. TheydyeincoWwaterbetterthananyotherdye. You can jthe team was In St Louis a» the ^ warmed. , this summer. toeiny garment without riSPtaB apart. Write for free booklet—How to Dya. Bleach and Mix Colora, MONROE DBUG COMPANY. Oulocy, ML • <•'

vertising. Furtiierniore, it provldeu The February Woman's Home TRENT THEATRE. , that all advertising of this character Companion. HEARINGS BN shall be printed iiT'agTittTType In first Just the mere mention of the fac and' i-ecoiKl class cities and in non- The February Woman's Some Com- that Harry Houdini, the Handcuff pareil type in all other cities. . qanion contains a remarkable' shor King and the wizard who has nrystifie story entitled "The Way," by Juliel and staggered audiences the world ove: Interest is centered in the appoint- is coming to the Trent ought to b TRENTON BILLS ments which Governor Wilson will S Wilbor TompkiDS. It is a story tha has aroused a tremendous discussion enough to insure crowded houses after- have to make soon in order that vari- noon and evening during hia engage- ous departments of the state govern- I'over the question as to how much of a sacrifice one woman could or would ment. Houdini has never been seen in ment may continue in uninterrupted Trenton. Even? season Keith's Tbeatri Advocates of Various Measures regularity. He h:is at his disposal this have the right to make for her friend who is in trouble. plays this famous wizard a two weeks' year-a—uumbt>t^-of— the—most—lucrative, -engagement,—during_itthich_Jim_e__he Out In Force. ~ positions in the state's services, and In the same number there are severa 1 j_articles worthy of special comment. holds audiences spellbound with his the number of applicants tor the vari feats of strength, skill and mystification ous places are legion. One of the most One, entitled "The Open Market in Des Moines", is a report of a movement in About a month ago he practically had important offices is that of comniis Philadelphia Houdini-mad and he INTEREST IN APPOINTMENTS sioner of charities and corrections, now Iowa which has already reduced the You have heard of the man who cost of living in several cities and towns' might have remained five times longer held by the Rev. Dr. George B. Wight than his allotted time and filled the -called at a Bockafeller charitable in- a retired clergyman of the Methodist of that state and seems to offer a sugges- stitution and said:— tion to many other communities. It, is theatre twice daily for the reason that Governor Wilson Has Some Well Sal Episcopal faith. Dr. Wight's term has he varied his act at almost every per- an article of universal interest and . "I am starving, cannot you give me A aried Positions to Fill—Who Is to expired, and he is holding 6ver until formance. Bight and lefD he accepted his successor" is appointed. For that importance. Another'valuabie article something to eat." the New Commissioner of. Charities in the February .Companion is one en- challenges to do the seemingly im- "Return in two weeks, when the reason it is expected that his succes- possible. A - few years ago Houdin Assembly Passes .Bill Forbiddin sor's name will be among the first nomj titled "The Girl Witn A Voice," in committee meets," was the cheering Marriages by Justices. which a professional opera singer gives made a tour of the globe, receiving reply. - nations the governor will send to the everywhere a tremendous ovatioD. He senate. a graphic account of the long road that [Special Correspondence.] young women-must travel who seek a has been constantly in the public eye • That's about the kind of chilling reception you feel , Trenton, N. J., Feb. 15.—Owin? "t< Concerning Appointments. musical career. It is an article filled in land's far and near for the reason the fact that Monday was Lincoln' T>r. .Wight and his friends have not with facts about actual cases. - Other that he seems to fear nothing in the you have received in answer to your complaints, birthday neither house of the .legisla yet abandoned all . hope of his, reap- interesting articles in the number are way of a challenge,to extricate, himself ture held a session that night, bu from dangerous situations. Such feats " from many a' store, that has its affairs run by some pointment. although it is generally -un- The Little Princess,." a character both met promptly on Tuesday morn- derstood' about the statehouse'that it are, for instance, working his way out ' board of directors that meetinonthly, miles away,, to sketch of the only daughter, of the of a dry-goods box nailed up by expert ..• ' ing. The consequence of the omission is the intention of the governor to put Emperor of Germany; "The Lost. of the usual Monday night nieetin: a younger man at the head o£ the de- packers; escaping from jails after having direct the policy of the store. - ' Aphrodite of Knidos"" "'Outdoor Photo- been locked in the inner cell by the was that one of the largest throngs o partment. Dr. Wight being now seven- graphs at Night" ; "Sweethearts and At STEIXBACHS, you feel the service is personal, the legislative session crowded the city authorities; jumping from bridges ty-two years of age. In fact, it is ac- Wives" ; "The Healthy Baby" , and a to the 'bottoms of rivers while shackled corridors of the statehouse Tuesday, cepted generally that, without positive- sermon by Charles E Jefferson, pastor that every order, word oi praise or blame is received thronged the chambers of the two hand and foot; escapiDg from a mass of ly saying so, the governor has decided of the Broadway Tabernacle in New automobile chains and tires after having by one who cares for_your tr^ade and good will, in- bouses and ran over into the depart to. observe as a general rule the ap York City. 1 juents of the various state officials. been bound therein by skilled workmen; dividually, who will make it his duty to see that you pointment of younger men to the posi The dressmaking and housekeeping writhing himself free from straight- The only part of the legislature which tions of importance in the state gov- departments are, as usual, filled with jackets used in hospitals for the are satisfied. did not observe entirely the birthday ernment. This, it is thought, was dem- interesting facts and practical sugges- criminal insane, and so on through a of the great emancipator was the join onstrated when last year he appointed tions. Grace M. Gould, who conducts list of incredible feats that would more . ' Our new store will make it possible for us to carry Samuel Kalish a justice of the supreme appropriation committee, which met in the fashion department, contributes an than fill an entire page, just to enum- out this policy, even in greater detail than before. the statehouse Monday afternoon and court to succeed Alfred Reed, who had article this month entitled "What Men erate them. Be sure to make a mental listened to the wants of the variou been a member of the judiciary since Are Wearing." note that Mr. Houdini, the king Special service bureaus will be organized under the ^ state departments as.set forth, by_their JLS75, _ He was seventy-two years old. magician.oftheearth, the_waters_under beads. _. .__ _ Prominently^^meiftiblfed' ~as="Dr= ~"~He "Won't \Linip-Now.r~~- the earth," and"the"air above (since~he personal supervision of the owners to see that you get Representatives of the Sanitarium Wight's successor is "Joseph P!" Beyers No more limping for Toiri Moore of has recently taken to aviation) will the best service when" "you buy, the speediest attention For Tubercular Diseases, of the Home of East Orange, general secretary of Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on my positively be at the Trent Theatre for For Feeble Minded Women at Vine the state board of charities, and sev- instep that nothing seemed to help till the week of Fehruary 19 only. In the to your complaints when something goes wrong. land and of the Atlantic oyster com eral of the wiseacres predict his ap-I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he meantime let the wise ones get their mission were among those who made pointment. writes, "but this wonderful healer soon brains to work devising new schemes their wants known. This ecimmissionership pays $4,000 cured me. " Heals old, running sores, to baffle him, for Houiini, offers the The Removing Sale Moves On Washington's Crossing Park. per annum, the salary which it is un-ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze- standing reward to any man who can outwit him. In the throng was a committee of the derstood Mr. Beyers' present position ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at pavs him with much less responsibility N. F._Clayton's. Rev. Charles H. Elder, state chaplain than tne commTssioirership-wourd'-inr-- pose upon him. and for that reason — ' Almost Lost His Life. A mistake. Judge "Willard C. Cutler of Morristown A hobby is ail right as long as you an officer of the order, and L. V. Sil-theother aspirants for the position are S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich,, will hoping that Mr. Beyers will not accept don'fr> mistake it for a principle.—Chi- vers, chairman of the twenty-fifth an never forget his terrible exposure to a cago Record-Herald. nlversary committee of the order. They the appointment should it be tendered merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful were here to urge the passage of thehim. Those who pretend to know say cold, " he writes, "that caused severe bill which authorizes the acquirement that this consideration carries no pains in my chest, so it was hard for by the state of five acres of land at weight with Mr. Beyers and he really me to breathe. A neighbor gave me . Washington's Crossing for a park and wants the position. Others who areseveral doses of Dr. King's New Dis-f Quality in the erection therein of a suitable moriu" mentioned in connpction-w.ith-the.eom- iovery which broughtrgreatrreliefr The 31 —- went commemorating: the great even! mlssionership are Arthur W. McPou- doctor said I was on the verge of In American history which took place .eall. superintendent of the Newark bu- pneumonia, but to continue with the f Playing Cards ESTABLISHED 1879 * there—viz, the crossing of the Dela reau of associated charities, and Rev.Discovery. I did so and two hottles Aloys Fish, the Catholic chaplain of ware at that point by Washington on completely cured me." TTse only this is a feature of the Stoll stock. So onna the state prison. quick, sale, reliable medicine for coughs Christmas. 1776. The bill provides for is variety. One can ask here for an appropriation not exceeding $2o,0iX Two Desirable Offices. •colds, or any throat or lung trouble, and the appointment of five citizens- by Two other offices in the state govern- Price 50c and 51 00. Trial bottle free. whatever, is unusually good in the governor, who with the governor, ment tho appointment to which is pro- Guaranteed by N. F. Clayton. cards and be accommodated in- Headquarters for all High Grade AMERICAN •fr state comtroller and state treasurer ductive of much discussion and spec- stanter. WATCHES, most reasonably priced. shall constitute acomm'ission, to serve ulation in the corridors of the state- •without pay and carry out the provi house are secretary of state and clerk ± Some of the Kiany: % Try us on Watch Repairing. AVe employ only sions of the act. The committee talked of tho supremo court. Both are for a EXPERT WATCH ADJUSTERS. •with a number of senators and found term of six years at a salary of SC.000 Scotch Plaids—the Stewart, Gor- them favorahle to the measure. They per annum, and the term of Samuel D. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. don. Campbell and MacGregor—60c. Repairing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. made it known that in their opinion thf Dickinson, incumbent of the first, will Congress Cards—over a hundred de- bill should pass at this session so that expire on April 1. while that of Wil- The Lowest Prices signs—40c.: 2 packs for 75e. The Jewelry Store With the Chimes Its provisions could be carried out next iam Riker. who holds the latter, will Columbia 'Whist—the narrow card year, which will be the one hundredth run over to Xov. 3. that we have been able to 23 Bast State Street, TRSHTOH, H. J, anniversary of the organization of the The men mentioned more prominent- offer for many years can now for Bridge—25c. Pinochle—15.. 25e. first patriotic society in this country y for these rich places are David S. be secured at our counters, and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Crater, now surrogate of Monmouth Ivorv finish Pinochle, long and nar-. fonndingofthierPatriotic-Sons-of-Amer- county.._aiid George S. Silzer. the pres- upon many lines of choice row—50c. ica. ent senator from Middlesex., Both, if ailcr~wanted~ goods. —Bee—Bicycle and Treasury, with A Suffrage Delegation. is understood, want to be secretary of !Not only lower prices others—25c. Another delegation headed by Mrs.state, but the governor. It is declared, Society, fancy, gilt edge—19c. or George T. Vickers, wife of the assistant wants a lawyer in the supreme clerk- than we have been, able to 2 packs for 35c. Extremely popular. ship and has about decided to make prosecutor of Hudson, representing the offer, but lower than the big Hundreds of Prizes, also. Equal Franchise League of New Jer- hese two appointments that way. stores are now offering at eey; the Women's Suffrage league What authority there is for that state- CRAHD CLEARANCE SALE other women's -organizations visi' ment is hard to find, and some who are their "wonderful special the statehouse in the interests of the inown to be close to the governor say sales." of Men's Women's an«J Children's franchise for women. The result of hat the matter Is by no means defi- STOLL'S their visit was the introduction in thenitely settled -yet. If you" "only knew real eenate of a co: current resolution by Mr. Lewis' Successor. values, you would not be 20-22 E. State St., _ Mr. Gebhardt of Hunterdon providing Speculation is also rife as to whom fooled by the deliberate mis- for a constitutional amendment giving TRENTON, N. J. ? the governor will appoint to succeed representations and false: women equal suffrage rights with men. his late opponent in the gubernatorial SHOES -H- In the aennte Mr. Obhardt of Hun- fight, Vivian M. Lewis, commissioner statements of the city ad- terdon introduced another concurreni of banking and insurance, whose term vertiser. resolution calling for an amendment will expires April 15 next. The term High Top Shoes, Boots and Overshoes to' the state constitution providing foi of this eommissionership is three years Have We Made It the initiative and referendum for statt and the salary $0,000 a year. It has A Clean Sweep! AT REDUCED, PRICES legislation, as well as for "every mu- Plain? been said that Governor Wilson in- Every man and young man who nicipality and district and for all lo ends to reappoint his late antagonist, The above statement ap- Now is your chance for a real cal, special and municipal legislation." and for that reason, perhaps, very little appreciates Fine Clothes will The greater part of the senate's ses has been heard of aspirants for the plies especially to all Cotton be interested in.the LIVE BARGAIN. sion Monday was devoted to the con-place. There are those, however, who Goods, Ginghams, Calicos, sideration of three ^bills, all of which say that it is the policy of the governor Challis, White Goods, Sheets, Trenton Clothing Co.'s were finally found to be faulty and to appoint Democrats to the Important were laid over. offices and that when the time comes Muslins, Pillow Cases, Table City Salaries. he will have a patriot of that persua- Linens, Towels, Napkins and The first, senate 43, allowing all cities sion to take the place. JOHN WINAR, Toweling. : of the second class to regulate by res- Besides these offices, the governor Come while the lines are full and olution or ordinance the salaries of all will soon have to appoint a member of • your size is here. CRANBURY, N. J. their public officials, brought up a dis the state board of equalization of taxes Our Dress Goods and cussion as to the advisability of com- to succeed Henry ,T. Irich of Burling- Silk Stock Men's and Young Men's plete home rule In local affairs. ton, a Republican, and two members of is most attractive, and you- It was decided to amend this so that he state board of assessors in tho SUITS AND OVERCOATS Tho ALL-METAL Coop will save your the salaries should be fixed by ordi places of Obadiah C. Bogardus of Mon- will again be surprised at theThat were $10.00, . nance instead of resolution. mouth and Charles E. Hendrickson of values. NQW $7.50 CHICKENS . Senator Slocum of Monmouth ob- Hudson, both of whom are Democrats. That were §12.00,' - ' LOCSE jected to the second, which provided The names'of General Dennis F. Col- Coats and Suits At NOW $9.00 RAT for the appointment of a state ageiyt ins of Elizabeth and Elmer H. Geran PROOF to secure employment for state prison Half That were §15.00, SKONK ! of Monmouth, introducer of the Geran NOW $11.25 B.AIN J convicts upon the expiration of their 'lection law. are mentioned in connec- or about that, is worthy of That were $18.00,- -, terms, on the ground of the expense ion with theso appointments. Bottoms quickly removed for cleaning. it would entail, while other senator? the consideration of any lady -NOW $13.50 thought that the bill should include Against J. P. Marriages. who wants to piece out herThat were §20.00, . FOlt SALB BY The assembly has passed the house NOW $15.00 the inmates of the other institutions. wardrobe or secure a rare E. P. Johnson, The third measure was that of Sen- bill which provides that hereafter jus- That were $22.50, ator Leavitt, which provides for thetices of the peace shall have no author- bargain for spring wear. NOW $16.88 Eastern Avenue, New Brunswick, It. J. ity to perform the marri That were $25.00, CHAS, F. HALEY, Phone 1038-W. have been convicted of a crime. It met also the -bburie cbexeinpts Remnants and Short -NOW $18.75 Blacksmithing, Ask for descriptive circular. with., considerable favor, but it wasfrom taxation household furniture, in That were_§30.00, _.. ._ .. actual use, to the amount of ?2oO. Lengths NOW $22.50 Horse Shoeing, laid over because it was thought that Honroe St., CRANBURF, N. J. It did not providt; sufficiently clear the The senate passed withoet a dissent- of Dress Goods, Cotton Goods, Boys' Suits, Reefers, Overcoats, ^APER HANGING AND jnethod of establishing the guilt or in-Ing vote Senator Johnson's bill provid.. Laces, Embroideries and Un- similarly reduced. Horse Shoeing- a Specialty. jjocenee of the person convicted. Ing that the public utilities commis- INSIDE PAINTING sioners may forthwith take steps to derwear are also offered at Eonestly, where can you invest Legal Advertising. abolish the dangerous crossing of the ridiculous prices. money thai will bring you In the senate Mr. Leavitt of Mercer West: Shore railroad at Ridgefield Park. so. great-results? HOLMAN JORDAN I^am prepared to do all kinds of Introduced a bill which seeks to place Bergen county. This Store is Ready Papering and Inside Painting. legal advertising upon a strictly com- Middlesex Creamery. The senate also passed unanimously with a splendi'd stock to meet Satisfaction given t5 all patrons. mercial basis. It requires any newspa- Senator Johnson's measure which val- TRENTON CLOTHING CO., ream Milk and Middlesex per which publishes legal advertise- idates the elections held in Bergen, your every want, and new Large sample books of paper to jDJents to establish a uniform rate for Burlington and Mercer counties for a things are opened every day. Clothiers, Pot Cheese. select from. •-, each class of such advertising, which Hatters, small board of freeholders, although Why not do that sew- Haberdashers. LEWIS G. APPLEGET, fa no case' shall exceed the-regular the act under which -t*e elections ing while such advantages \ Living Price Paid For Milk 4jommercial rate for 'said class of ad- TRENTON, N. J; were held Is unconstitutional. are offered. CRANBURY, N. J. Phonet361 H. Cranbury, If. J.

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