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THK I.AMBERTY1I.LE RECORD. A REPUBLICAN .JOURNAL 1 SSI I'll EVERY WEPN'ESPAY AT Lambertvllle. Hunterdon County. N J. Knt r» 1 at tlit* iumibertville 1'..at Ortlre aa s*-. ltiil-i lass Mftttur Ol » |< I . till.. I MON \MI( Omi l.l sTltH.I\ SUBSCRIPTION 1 \>»r In H«l«Hii<-r tl.AO «i Muilttl*. ill il«l% :iIiit li Month*, in Htltiim J. E. PIERSON, /•'tlihir tiii'l /‘uhliMhr, NOVEMBER 30. 1904, Why the World Wants Peace. In the miilst of war the world is turning toward peace. Now the Christ mas holidays approai h.anil “peace and good w ill among men" has something more than sentiment and tradition to rest upon. I he prayer for peace that comes swelling from all over the earth with a volume which fairly gives it the weight of a demand or command, is nmv a living, vital force in the affairs of all the civilized nations. In Christen dom to-day there is no more significant and promising fact than this. There is developing with giant strides a world opinion whirl) makes for peace. More and more the masterful peoples are coming to look upon war as barbarism as a telie of the savage age, as a erucl and destructive monstrosity wholly un worthy to sun ive in our mordern civil ization It set ins an anom.ih to talk ol uni versal peace while one of the bloodiest wars of modern times is in progress. But the carnage whii h has marked this great struggle in the far Hast is the very thing that has given momentum to the current movement to stop wars, l.iao Yang, Port Arthur, have shocked the sensibilities of the world I hev have roused a public sentiment everywhere The peace movement is not confined to the dreamers and the sentimentists, worthy host that pioneered the way; it lias spread far and wide, till it has em braced the men who do the world's woik the men of commerce and fi nance, the men who have their hands upon the throttles of the great in (liistri.il machine, the men who pay the taxes that are swallowed up in war, tin men ol journalism, ol the pulpit, the men of leadership in action and in thought. It has found its way into the royal pulai cs, the presidents' houses, the foieign olliccs, the state depart roents of the powers W e may justly say that its growth and its power to gtther form the most notable world event of the year that is now drawing to a i lose. It would be unwise to le hide ourselves with the hope that war is impossible, that tiniveisa! pe u c has spread her white wings met all the earth, that henceforth lit ■ ■ tviliz.cd world is to be tree ol conflict and carnage. I he intllenniuiii has not come. Hut it is tine that the hazard ol wai breaking out has been sensibly lessened, and that the honors which accompany it are sure to be vastly minimized if and when it conics. I -II lilt ll. Learn l.i laugh. A good laugh Is bet ter tliiin medicine. I .earn bow to tell a story. A well told story Is as welcome as a sunbeam In a sickroom Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself. Tbe world is too busy to euro for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croak luff. If you cannot see any good In tbe world keep tbe bail to yourself Leant to bide your pains and aches under a pleasant smile. No one cares to bear whether you have tbe earache, head ache or rheumatism. Don’t cry 'Lears do well citouffh in novels, but they are out of place in real life Learn t«» meet your friends with a smile. Tbe ffoud humored man or w mtan Is always wel come, but the dyspeptic or hypochon drlae Is not wanted anywhere and is a nuisance as \\ ell (■orKcotiM Japan ewe 1Io1m»h. In number tin* diaphanous robes worn by a .la pa nest* woman of high rank of the eleventh or twelfth ecu tliry were se u mii less than twenty, while tin me it occasions even more might be necessary. Thus at a great palace fete it is said that "some wore as many as twenty live suits, showing glimpses of purple, of crimson, of grass green, of wild rose yellow and of sapan wood brown, their sleeves and skirts decorated with golden designs, while others, by subtle commingling of wil low spra\s and cherry blossoms and by eiuhro tiered patterns picked out with gems, represented the poem of the jewels and the tlowers." I uilicr* iiittl SoilH. Observers me struek with the cama raderie carried to the verge of equall ty which obtains between fathers ami their schoolboy sons, so that tlitir tnvi tnal companionship is a source of un feigned pleasure to both and should prove a safeguard against many evils In the future This is essentially a modern development and stands to the credit of the fathers of the present day. London Spectator. Sham a nnd ItcnlltlcN. The good man quietly discharges his duty and slums ostentation; the vain man considers every deed lost that Is not publicly displayed. The one is fir tent upon realities, the other upon semblance; the one aims to be good, the other to appear so Robert Hall. To equal a predecessor one must have twice his worth. Balthasar Qra cinn. Tn UI it it Cm re Of the Pennies. Pinchcr 1 believe in that old saying about taking care of the pennies. You know It. do’i’t you? Spenders Ob, ! yes! “Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of your heirs.” Philadelphia Press. ____ .•.lore to Come. Rrlde I fool awfully nervous. Moth er—Pshaw! Don't take your first mar- j riajfe so seriously. It doesn't have to | last forever -Town Topics. PIGEON COURTSHIP. If SomvflnirM l.euda to llatt!»*n That lleault In L)«*a t li. On a south .Jersey tarm, which was the home of a thousand pigeons and which was conducted by a woman who had formerly been a bookkeeper in Philadelphia, was found one particular tly and coop which was the abiding place 'if young doves that had reached the mating season. Purposely these young birds were associated together so that they might select their lilt* com panions. The interior of the walls of the coop were tilled with boxes, and those pigeons which had limit'd would select one of these boxes for their home and nest. This period of courtship Is one tilled with excitement for the birds. Two young pigeon cocks, having selected the same hen for a mate, have been know n to tight to tin* death in their rivalry Tlit* method of combat is peculiar. The beak and wings alone are used, the combatants catching each oilier with their beaks b\ the skill of the head and heating each other with their strong wings Having once chosen his mate, tin* dove, with an occasional exception, re mains constant to her through life. Tin* ; occasional Instances of Infidelity cause discord in the coop, for when one pigeon tires of his mate and seeks an other he meets a vigorous protest from ! tin* companion of the bird which be covets When they have agreed to spend tlielr lives together Mr. and Mrs I love select a box and the laying be I gins The parent birds may then be less than eight months old. Krn Mag j azine. GODPARENTS. An %n«alent Institution. Dnubtle** of Jfnlali Orlfflu. We must doubtless look to the Jews for the origin of godfathers and god mothers. The us** of them in the primi tive clnnvh is s.i early that it is not easy t * li\ a time for their beginning. Some of the most ancient fathers make mention of them, and through all the successive n^es afterward we Hud the us.- of them continued without any In terruption l’.y a constitution of Ed mund, archbishop of Canterbury. 1'J.V*. and in a synod held at Worcester. r_T >. a pro\ision was made that there should be for every male child two godfathc s ami one godmother and for e\cry female one godfather and two godmothers King Henry VIII.. refer ring to the Princess Elizabeth, says: My lord of Canterbury. 1 have »i Hiiit which you must not deny mo That i-. m fair young maid that yet wants baptism. You must be godfather and answer for her "Henry VIII ." Act 5. Scene 3. A constitution of 1 US 1 makes provi sion for a Christian name being changed at continuation. This Is prac tically a i "naming of the child. The manner in which it was done was for tin* bishop to use the mime in the invo cation and afterward for him to sign a ccrlllicalc that he had so continued a person by such new name. It is possi hit that this practice might have been in Shakespeare's mind when lie wrote. Pall no* but l*»v •*. and I'll be new baptized lid.' cl mt h I never will bo Romeo "Romeo and Juliet," Act 'Z. Scene ‘Z. We dm luster Review. Tlietl of ISeliiff l lred. Peter was a gootl workman, but he would go ou sprees. Ills employer was Undent, but when Peter turned up aft er bat iug been absent for a collide of days without leave he discharged him. Rut Peter did not take his discharge seriously and went hack to work as usual Again lie went on a spree, and again he was discharged and taken lan k. These little escapades had been repeated four or live times within a couple of years, when Peter walked ttilo the shop one morning looking much the worse for his celebration. "Sec here." said the employer, "you are discharged " "Look heie," said IV ter. I am tire.I of this. If 1 am tired again I'll quit the Job." And he went on about Ids work and has not been "tired" since Philadelphia Record Some l.outlon Street*. In some of (lie older and narrower streets and alleys of London may bo seen at each end two upright posts. At first it might be supposed that they served no more useful purpose than affording material for children to sw ing tin. Rut they are used to tndi rate that the streets which are guard ed by tie posts are closet 1 to wilts “led tratile Some of tin* thoroughfares in the poorer parts of London are so nar . row that a large vehicle would do serl I ops damage if It were driven along them, and as they are generally short i cuts would be much used wen* they ! not protected. Doliiu One** Duty. Let us do our duty In our shop or our kitchen, the market, the street, the of tier. (In* school, the home. Just as faith fully as if we stood in the front rank of some great battle and we knew that victory for mankind depended on our bravery, strength and skill When we do that the humblest of us will be serv ing in Hint gre t army which achieves the welfare of tin* world. Theodore Parker. Hii ml ? to lian a* \ round. "You don't mind my leaving so many of these bill4. do you?" said the cob leetor. with a touch of sarcasm. “No. Indeed.'' reidled tin* woman In the door. "We rattier like It The chil dren do their examples on tin* hacks of them." A man never learns how to make his own eotYee when he lives at home and his mother has headache, hut after he marries he learns Atchison Globe. I*n rtlo ii at !»l«> IK no rn tire. A \oung American woman, an author, while seeing Koine for the first time was anxious «o include a visit to the tomb of Caesar. Meeting a citizen on the street she inquired, in her best Italian, the location of the tomb. The man looked greatly embarrassed. "1 am desolated, slgnorina." he apologiz ed. speaking in excellent Kngllsli T do not know Caesar has been dead so long!” Sorr > lit- Spoke. Boarder twarmly t Oh, 1 know every one of the tricks of your trade. Do you think 1 have lived In boarding houses twenty years for nothing? Landlady (frigidly! 1 shouldn't be at all sur prised. Her \*e. Tom Did Maud tell you the truth when you asked her age? Dick Yes. Tom What did she say? Dick She saId it was none of my business. If goodness were only a theory, It were a pity It should be lost to the world. Huzlitt. It’s a press notice-The girl's, ‘ Oh George, dou't!" when be hugs her. The Kidneys When they are weak, tor pid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don’t neg lect them at this time, but he cd the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood’s Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable cures Send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, KOBO STB'/,'. 4 I iilliitiry Trlittii|»h llixt I- |)enr to I It i* I i ll in |i. 'I'Im* professional h »! • . enoraily trav- ! el*; and operates alone, lint if upon ar riving at some large t »»\ 11 or city lie happens to meet other enigeanl niem l»eis of his profession a pooling of in terests is sometimes undertaken, a ho tio camp set up. and the town is sys tematieally worke I '1 lie spot or a camp usually ehoseu is in the outskirts on some woode l tract not too far from the railriad Here the profits are di vlded and the dilTe.eiit territories al l it ted. At nightfall all congregate to Mils point with tin* spoils and supplies. Hid over the "holm stew" incidents of the day are discussed. "Holm stew" is h triumph of culinary art that these gentry have a particular weakness for. A large Iron pot is purchased. I-egged or stolen and half tilled with water. Into this are thrown pieces of beef, pork, chicken (from some robbed hen roost). bread, potatoes, carrots, onions and. In fact, everything edible that lias been or can be secured. When the sa vory mess is sufficiently boiled It is eaten with much gusto by tin* tramp. These camps are never kept in exist ence long, however, because the hobo realizes that the danger of detection and a roundup is an ever present one when a large number remain long to gether in any one camp Professional tramps, like the birds, have regular mi gratory seasons Prom April to Sep tember tliis tide of Immigration is to ward the northern and eastern states and the region of the middle west. Prom No ember on through the win ter Ids peregrinations take him south, southwest and to the southern Pacific coast. Pilgrim. FRUIT MYSTERIES. - - | ihf llimuim In Sim>iIIcnn, TIioukIi No body K iioh i \\ Ii > . 'The banana is seedless, or nearly so. and lias been for centuries, though nobody knows why. It is propagated by suckers and possibly had no seeds wlirii it was first found in its wild state. 'The banana is a modified berry. Putting the fruit through the middle you will sometimes see a few little brown spots, which are the rudimen tary seeds. Occasionally the Imnana does actually produce a few seeds. The pineapple is seedless, being prop agated likewise from suckers and from slips. The eggplant, which is a fruit, hotanieally speaking, is occasionally seedless. 'This plant Is aide to pro duec developed fruit whether the bios Horn is fertilized nr not. Horticultur ists are endeavoring at the same time ! to rid fruit plants of thorns. Some oranges and lemons are very thorny for example, the high priced King orange, which is the best of the man darliis. 'The first trees were brought to the Putted Slates from Cochin Phi mi. In Florida its thoruincss lias been reduced by selecting buds from the branches with the fewest thorns. Thorns are objectionable because they puncture the oranges and lemons when the branches are blown about by the wind. FlTorts are being made I to get rid of the thorns on raspberry and blackberry plants simply for con venience in picking the fruit. 'The thorns are meant by nature to protect tie pi. • *t from animals. Cultivators select those plants which happen to lie thornless or nearly so. To i*l«»nii I i» Silver, “They say alcohol will clean silvet up nicely." remarked the man who nr quires facts “it will." agreed tin* red nosed 11 id I vldual. "It cleaned up all my silver." —-Philadelphia liceord. ■ r YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT AII.S YOU the U. S. mail will bring you the brat medical advice for only the cost of writing material* and stamp*. Lu i i - /l in ^'<^.911 Many people owe their present good health to the fact that they consulted Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all possible in formation about their condition, symptoms, etc., and received in return good medical advice rthick cost them nothing. Write to Dr. R. V Pierce, founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, buffalo. N'. Y. Dr. Pierce by no means confines himself to prescribing bis well known medicines. He tells you in the most common-sense way what ails you. what you ought to do, what line of treatment should be followed out in your particular case, and if your case does not indicate the need for this proprie tary medicine, he tells you plainly and frankly it hat you do need, and the best possible method of improving your health. Dr. Pierce treats many chronic cases at a distance, through the mail and all you have to do, is to write him your symptoms. "During mv two yeatsof married lite I have not had good health.” writes Mrs Daisy Stud dard, of t*>8 S Esplanade Avenue, Leavenworth. Kuna "1 was all run down, utid my husband got me to write to Dr Pierce 1 got an early reply telling me what the trouble was I com me need taking Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. amt also the 1 Pleasant Pellets.' and now can sav that 1 feel like u new woman. I do all mv work and do not feel tiled out like 1 u>ed to. I have taken eight bottles of the ' Favorite Pie acriptiou ' It makes one feel well and strong " Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure dizzi neaa and sick headache. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Board of Education. The monthly meeting of tlie HoaiM of EiUi i-Ation of the City of I.Atubertville will he held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC win, at s un o'clock \YM .1 HENNESSEY. Secretary Common Council. A regular meeting of the Common Coun cil of the City of L&mbertville will be held in the Council boom. Masonic Hall, on MON DAY EVENING, DEC .7 , not. at 7 30 o'clock JAMES 11 KEY MOLDS, City Clerk, An Incident of History. Julia Ward Howe bad Just written “The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and was reading it to Elizabeth Cady Stanton. “Well Lizzie.” she asked when she had finished, “what do you think of it?" "On it!" vp.s the reply. “But you are boosting man mrain In defiance of our giori >ns io*!*ic!ples. Sit clown now and write mi itlser t> le called “The Battle !J. )f tlie Republic." New York Tc eg;*:1 m No li» Snenk to Ilim. “Now. dcjj*'“ s’ d Mr. I'olkley. who had in -1 been cited, "when shall 1 Speak to y *ir father?” “You needn’t hither.” refilled the dear girl. * I ’ . d I c’d speak to you tomorrow if \ > i didn't s* eah to me to night.” I'h ie ieh Ida Ledger. T! • IP <1 The lied \< 'n!'e of paradoxes. Wo g> t o |1 w't1, i e!v<-!:: nee, yet we quit It w'tli r» ■ W make up our mind; eve:; e I t > leave it early, but we i;.a! e c*» .nr* bodies every moru Illg to keep ;t late ( ‘oltoil. 'l’he successful splinter seems to have a run of luck. FREE AT YOUR HOME. Write for a Free Sample Bottle of Cal-cura Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's wonderful Mew Kidney, Liver and Blood Medicint. By special arrangement, our readers may 1 obtain a trial bottle of Cal-cura Solvent (Dr. Kennedy’s new medicine)and a pamph let of valuable medical advice absolutely free. Simply send y«»ur name and address to the Cal-cura Co., Kondoiit, N. Y., and mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is from the laboratory of that well known physician and surgeon Dr. David Kennedy of kondout, N. Y. It acts upon an entirely new principle. It dissohes and removes uric acid from the system, the cause of var ious Kidney, Bladder and Blood troubles, and many other serious disorders. Thus by removing the cause it cures the dis ease. It dissolves and quickly removes Cal culi (stones) red and white gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder. It stops pain in the back, Kidney colic and avoids the surgeon’s knife; it prevents the formation of those foreign bodies (Calculi) by dissolving the uric acid and carrying it off through the* natural channels, thus purifying the blood, curing gout, rheumatism, m uralgia, ami periodical headaches of women. It expels gall atom's, gives a healthy action to the liver, relieves the pain of bilious colic and cures constipation. Testimonials sent upon request. Large but ties $ 1.00 or six for $5.00. FURS GLOVES• UNDERWEAR 'I hree articles of wearing apparel which must he right or there is disappointment to the wearer. 1' URS—We cannot describe with satisfaction, they must he seen. Our object in thi~ notice is only to remind yon licit we have a fur stock you ought to see. If only to get posted iu vvliit we think good furs at low prices. in lo V€VS—1Tn II nor I’m GIovon. Look on the button of one of your old gloves. It’ it savs “Tannert” on it we venture to say you have had satisfactory service. It takes time to build up a glove trade; it also takes good gloves. We have sold “Tannert” gloves for 10 years, and in that time we cannot recall hut two paiis of gloves that were not entirely satisfactory. They were promptly replaced with others. ()ur glove stock is at its I test. now.—Men’s Women’s and Children’s. UNDERWEAR—If yon are very particular about your underwear you ought to wear Union Suit'. For Men—wool or cotton, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $1.00. For Women—fiOo., $1.00 and $1.50. For Children—50e and 60c. The best 50c. fleeced Underwear for Men bears the trade mark of a “High Rook.” If you do not get the “High Rock" you are not getting the best there is for filly cents. We believe we can satisfy your wants for the family in underwear. It’s a pleasure to hear customers savwe know it’s good if we get it here. HE AH IN MINI) ALL STOCK IS NEW. LET US SEE YOU AT THE STORE. S. A. FINGER, Agt. OVERCOATS For Men $6.50 to $25. OVERCOATS For Youths’ $4.50 to $15. OVERCOATS For Children $2 to $S. No matter what price you pay you get full value for your money here and you see the largest stock in all New Jersey. FRED’K W. DONNELLY Taylor Opera House Stores and Assembly Room. TRENTON, N. J. Connected w ith 15. A. Donnelly’s Store. •TVnfTfVTftTVTTri'T'VTVTVTfTTTTTTTTWTnTtTTTTTTT'n STOCKTON'S Quick Lunch Cafe — ■ No. 2 North Union St., LAMBERTVI RLE, N. .T. X^CRANE’S ICE CREAM ilUER OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. Steaks, Chops, Are., Oysters, Claras, Clara Chowder, Baked Beans, Ham, Tongue, Fish Cakes, Egg and Fried Oyster Sandwiches, Hard, Soft and Deviled Crahs, Steamed Oysters, Pickled Tongue, Clams, Pigs’ Feet, Pie and Milk. DIVIDING THE TIPS. Th* Method That In Followed la Some London Hroaurant*. Tipping has been reduced to a very tine system in some Kuglisjb hotels and restaurants. "I was sitting at meat with the manager of one of the well known Isondon restaurants,” says a writer. ” ‘I am short sighted and un observant,’ I said, ‘and as 1 never know one waiter from another I’m al ways uneasy lest I've tipped the wrong one.’ The manager laughed. ‘Frit*, bring the book,’ be said. The book i was opened upon the table and dls Closed columns and rows of figures op posite the names of waiters. Between them the manager and Frit* explained the system. "Kvery penny given in tips was cast Into u common fund lu charge of a waiter elected by his fellows. At the end of tlie week the sum was distrib uted. Three classes were arranged by the manager, according to efficiency, and the shares were lu corresponding proportions, so that the Junior who hovers with the sauce is by no means equally rewarded with the expert who can advise in the matter of wine. "Waiters keep a Jealous eye on their fellows, and the man suspected of pocketing a tip finds ills position un tenable. The system is good for the public, since It diminishes the unpleas iug personality of a charitable action. It is good, too, for the waiters, since that, record of the weekly gratuities showed that the best waiters made about a year in tips.” YOUR MORNING DRAM, I.el It li«‘ u Cslaaa of Water and ki ln) nn Inalde Hath. Drink a glass of water when you get out of bed lu ibe looming Never mind the size of tbe glass, l.et the water be cold If you will. Some people pre scribe hot water, but that Isn’t neces sary. You uiuy have washed your face already and relished tbe experience. Y’ou may have taken a cold plunge Into tbe tub and delighted lu tbe shook and Its reuetlon. Tbe brisk use of tbe tooth brush bus left your mouth eleuu and tbe breath sweet. But you are dirty still. Drink 11 glass of eold water and en joy tbe sensation of being eleun Inside. All that Is luxurious lu tbe cold buth cleansing the outside Is iirtttlclal. That which should prompt tbe gluss of wa ter ufter sleeping Is natural. Drink u glass uf eold water lu tbe ■tame of cleanliness. It becomes one of tbe shortest and easiest of toilet duties. It Is swallowed lu a second, uud In live minutes It has passed from tbe stomueb, taking with It tbe clog ging secretions of tbe alimentary tracts. It bus left behind tbe stimulus that goes with eold water, and, by till lag tbe arterial system to tbe normal. It putH a spur to tbe eireulatlon Unit bus growu sluggish lu the night.-Chicago Chronicle. THE BRIDE’S PORTION. At One Time It Uua Stated Iu tk» Weddlua % nnuHnceueul. It was a common custom in the j eighteentii century, especially during j the reign of George II., to insert no tices of marriage stating tlie bride’s portion in contemporary periodicals and newspapers both in England and Scotland. Almost every number of tlie Gentle man's Magazine at that time coutalu ed several of these records, of which the following, in 1731. Is a speclmeu: “Married, the Kevd. Mr. Hoger Waluu, of York, about twenty six year of age, to a Lincolnshire lady, upwards of eighty, with whom lie is to have £8, 000 in money, £300 per annum, and a coach and four, during life only.” Sometimes tlie notice merely de scribes the bride as a lady with a “good portion” or a “genteel fortune.” One of the latest notices was in Aria' Birmingham Gazette, July 14, 1800, which recorded the marriage of Mr. Canning, undersecretary of state, to Miss Scott, “with £100,000 fortune.” - London Telegraph. Butterflies and Moths. Though butterflies and moths are found widely distributed all over the globe they an* by fur most abundant in the tropics. For Instance, Brazil can show’ to tlie collector not less than 700 different species within an hour’s wralk of Para. There are not half as many iu all Europe. In Britain there are 07 species, and In all Europe there are 300 different kinds. They ure found as far north as Spitsbergen, on the Alps to a height of 0.000 feet and on the Andes up to IN.ouo feet. As there are some 200,000 species it is easy to see wrhy butterfly hunters are great travelers. The smile of the plummet- and gas meter is widening. FOLKNEE & RITTENHOUSEJ 10 Union St., l.ambertvllle, N. J. Lambertvllles Greatest Underwear Store J Our special underwear sale la.~t week brought hundreds of people to our store. With some it was their first visit. Most j< everybody was surprised to find such an extensive Htock to select £ from. Ife sell only the reliable kinds, that is what makes this f.am bertville’s Greatest Underwear Store. j fp Forest Mills Underwear » This mill makes a specialty of 4 fine grade ribhed Underwear for men Women and children. We f think it is the liest ribbed Under- f wear on the market at anywhere J near the price for which it is sold. There is satisfaction in every gar- 4 nient. Try them. 4 4 50c. each—Men’s Elastic Ribbed 4 “Forest Mills” underwear for men, || sizes 32 to 44 and comes in blue |j or grey. 50c. each—Men’s High Rock ? heavy fleeced Shirts or Drawers— f the kind that the fleece don’t roll ^ up or wear off. all sizes, 32 to 41. 4 ‘4 Ladies Underwear. Ask to see our special No. IKO “Forest Mills” Ribbed Pants or Vests. Also carry the ladies’ tights in the same quality. It is very ('me ribbed and just a little heavier than medium weight, they are silk trim med and shaped where they should be shaped—each garment 50c. each. Other grades at 75c. and f 1 each. 25c. each—At 25c each we are selling the best Ladies’ Ribbed Un derwear in town at the price. Children’s Underwear All sizes, all prices. Our customers tell us everyday that we have the best line of Child ren’s Underwear in town. We can't give prices here, see them at the store. MAT’S MUFFLER 50c. each ' They are new, more coiulortable than a sweater ami almost as warm. They only go over chest ami aroond neck, ami von can j take them off in a second’s time. J KID GLOVES 69c. pair Come in brown, tan, grey, black and white. 81 pair, every pair guaranteed,come in same shades NEW NECKWEAR 25c each. New styles in Ladies’ Neckwear at "2 >e , worth nOc. each. OUR MOTTO-’ RELIABILITY ” FOLKNER & R1TTENH0USE. * * .fc A' at At Jrafat Jij 6,BOO Ts/L&n<T 1ST ID WOMEN to pass the Civil Service Examination for (he following United States Government positions: Age Limit Mini- Maxi Name of Position. muni. mum. Department Branch Clerk (male or female.20 o Stenographer (male or fe male) .20 o Stenographer amt Type writer (male or female.. .20 o Bookkeeper (maleorfemale)20 <> Hailway Mail Clerk.18 85 Tagger.20 o Custom House Branch Day Inspector.20 o Clerk (male or female).20 n Assistant Weigher.20 » Messenger.20 o Sampler.20 o Internal Revenue Brauch Clerk. 21 o Onager.21 <> Storekeeper.21 o Post Office Branch Clerk (male or female).is 45 Clerk Carrier.18 45 NOTE—Unless otherwise stated, the above positions are for males only. Eor information as to requirements address P. L. LEVAN, 207 Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton, N. J. Write name and address plainly. WANTED—For U. S. Army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, cor. Broad and Front Sts., Trenton, N. J. Pianos arc Easily Bought BY OUR PLAN Yon will get a thoroughly reliable instrument Our large stock of Parkard, Charles H. Fischer, Steger, Brewster, Hinze and other Pian os gives you a large variety to seleet from You will get your Piano at the lowest price consistent with good work—our large business lias been bought on right prices as well as and in high quality. Whether you waut to pay entire cash or on a time payment plan, you addition cannot afford to overlook our plan of paying the profit to yourself. Do you want to know it is done? The attached cupon will bring the information. ~ * CHAS. H. FISCHER COMPANY 1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia TEAR OFF HERE. Please aeml information as to how yon save me the dealers' profit. Name....... Address.