The Morris County chronicle. [volume], January 25, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

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_ EVERY SORT OF -
Wood to Burn
INCLUDING
HICKORY, ORK HND APPLE,
-FOR
OPEN FIRES,
Can be had at current prices
at the Industrial Depart
ment of the
Market Street Mission
All wood of excellent quality and in
prime condition.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
1773
GREENWOOD & DeCOSTER
Contractors and Builders.
Careful Estimates Given on all kinds oi
Carpenter Work.
PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION
GIVEN ALL .ORDERS.
Shop ou Spring Street, near Morris,
P. O. rios 3 , Morristown -> >
Geo W. Greenwood Fhed H. DeCoster
COLEMAN
I National Business
» College
And Schools of Shorthand,
Typewriting and Telegraphy
834-842 and 847 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Moderate rateB. Easy payments. Facilities
increased. Course of study revised and im
proved. Best in equipment, faculty enlarged
and attendance multiplied. References—Thou
sands of graduates in lucrative and responsible
positions in New York, Newark and vicinity.
Write for New Catalogue. Telephone 3,334.
1839 H. COLEMAN, President.
Joseph B. White’s School—
application for the year—Novem
ber to May—can be made at any
time. Also arrangements with
out of town classes. Address
McALPIN HALL,
Morristown.
2662
The Brains of the niddle States,
THEIR PUBLIC SPIRIT, CUL
TURE AND CAPITAL,
are earnestly enlisted
IN FAVOR OF POLICIES WHICH
MAKE FOR PROSPERITY.
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ponent in the United States of the develop
ment of mines, farms, factories, mills, rail
roads and trade, and all other practical sources
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The Daily and Sunday Tribune, $10 a
year, is par excellence theedition for alert and
wide-awake men and their families, In this
part of the country. It is handsome, printed
In large type and, so far as its news
columns are concerned, without a su
perior and with few equals. Its cable dis
patches are considered so definitely ahead of
the foreign news service of any other Eastern
Journal, that a large number of Western
papers purchase them from The Tribune for
simultaneous publication. The Sunday paper
1b accompanied with a most admirable illus
trated supplement.
The Weekly, issued every Thursday, is a
compact news, agricultural and family paper,
unexcelled for cultivators of the soil and their
families. Its market reports have given that |
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departments are protected and managed so as
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bers thereof. Several half-tone pictures ap
pear In each number. Price, $1 a }ear.
The Tri-Weekly, prluted Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, is a handsome, spirited and
condensed every-other day daily newspaper,
easily the best publication of its class in the
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ity. untainted by any consideration save the
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views are pungent, wise and witty. The Tri
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Til K TRIBUNE, New York.
TELEPHONE No. (70
BUY YOUR
Curtain Poles Etc.,
AT
THRTCHER & PflHIflEHIOS, "T"ro HSU ■. ..
HEATING STOVES
To keep from holding any stoves over
I will sell the few I have on hand at
cost price.
THOMAS B. PIERSON
17 SOUTH STREET
MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
sash, blinds, The Best
mouldings, 0f Everythin*.
TRIMMINGS, ETC.
Sole Agents for Rockwell Plaster. _
C. W. ENNIS & cor
(SUCCESSORS TO ENNIS & PARK HURST.! \
Yard and^Office Morris Street,*
Opposite D.. L. &. W. Railroad Depot, Morristown, N. I.
MASONS’ MATERIALS,
LiME, CEMENT,
PLASTER, LATH,
T . . FLAGGING, CURBING,
telephone CROSSINGS,
104. SILLS, STEPS,
COPING,
PIER CAPS
FRONT BRICK.
30 Prince Street, - -
, 5[HOKE
/
Fishers’ Sporl
i
b My Own,
, Key West,
La Danza
Spanish Made
New York City
BEFOF
1= U RCH A
ICOALI
else wme:f=? e
CONSULT
PRUDEN & BURKE.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON IV, FIRST QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 27.
Text of the Lesson.- Math, x.xil, 34-445,
Memory Verses. 37-40—Golden Text,
Math, xxii, 42 — Commentary Pre
pared by the Rev. U. 31. Stearns.
{Copyright, 3900, by American Press Asso
ciation.]
34. “But when the Pharisees had heard
chat He had put the Sadducees to silence
they were gathered together.” The gath
erings together against Him from the
Babel days of Gen. xi to the last one of
Uev. xix, 10, are very many, but they an
ill the work of satan and shall be over
thrown. After His parable of the mar
riage feast the Pharisees took counsel
how they might entangle Him in Ilis
:ulk, so they sent unto Him their disci
ples with the Herodians (verses 15, 10)
with a question concerning tribute, the
Sadducees follow with their resurrection
question, and now the Pharisees alone
with the law question. So the world,
rationalism and formalism, all unbeliev
ing, are ever questioning and arguing in
their rebellion against God.
35, 30. “Master, which is the great
commandment in the law?” This is the
question of the lawyer who represents on
this occasion the unbelieving Pharisees,
who, going about to establish their own
righteousness, will not submit to the
righteousness of God. They think not of
honor from God, but do all things to be
seen of men (xxiii, 5). They know noth
ing of humility and conviction of sin;
they think only of praise of men and high
places on earth. As we read or hear the
Ton Commandments which were spoken
by God Himself out of the midst of the
fire (Pent, iv, 33) do we consider His
greatness and holiness and the holiness
which He requires as revealed in this
law ?
3<. 38. Our Lord .Jesus puts the first
four commandments into one nnd calls it
the first and great commandment, for it
covers our relation to God, and thnt is the
first great thing to be considered. What
men think of us is of no account unless
we are right with God, and we are not
right with Him if anything has tiie place
in our heart which He alone should have.
We must have no other god, no one or
nothing else bowed down to, His name
nlone exalted, no works hut His wrought
in us. As it will be in the kingdom, “all
lofty looks and haughtiness of men bowed
down and the Lord alone exalted” (Isa.
ii, 11, 17), so it should he now and wili
be, by His grace, in every redeemed one.
“Thnt God may be all” is the highest
point in Scripture (I Cor. xv, 28).
30, 40. He sums up the last six com
mandments in "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor ns thyself,” which very same
words are found in Lev. xix, 18, just as
Ilis summary of the first four is found in
Pent, vi, 5. for He is only bringing to
their minds things which they knew or
should have known, being . written in
their Inw. Mark says (chapter xii, 33)
that when Jesus had given this summary,
a scribe said unto Him, “Well, Master,
thou hast said the truth, for there is one
God, and there is none other but He, nnd
to love Him with all the heart and with
all the understanding nnd with all the
soul and with all the strength and to love
his neighbor as himself is more than all
whole burnt offerings nnd sacrifices.” Upon
which Jesus said to him, “Thou art not
far from the kingdom of God.” Had he
known that in Christ nlone this righteous
ness was ever seen, that He is the end of
the law for righteousness to every one
that believeth’ (Horn, x, 4), and received
Him as the Christ, he would have become
a child of God (John i, 12). Love is the
fulfilling of the law (Rom. xiii, 10). God
Is love, nnd Christ was “God manifest in
the flesh.”
41, 42. “While the Pharisees were gath
ered together .Jesus asked them, saying,
What think ye of Christ? Whose Son is
He?” He now turns questioner, and His
question is of far more importance than
all they had asked Him. If we put with
this the question in chapter xxvii, 22,
which was asked by Pilate, “What shall
I do with Jesus, who is called Christ?"
we have, it seems to me, the most Im
portant question that any one can be
asked or that any one can ask himself.
On March 11, at Rnngun, Burma, Rev.
D. Ij. Brayton, in his ninety-second year,
hnving been 02 years a missionary, began
his last message to the Karens thus:
“There is one thing I wish to impress
upon the minds of all my brethren, Ka
rens and others, ns my last message—
What think ye of Christ? You cannot
be right in the rest unless you think
rightly of Him.” He gave a clear state
ment of the gospel of salvation by the
blood of Christ nlone and said, among
other things, “If we are not using all
the abilities God has given us to make
known this gospel truth thnt Christ is
the only Saviour, we are without excuse.”
43, 44. “He saith unto them, How,
then, doth David in spirit call Him Lord,
saying. The Lord said unto my Lord.”
In answer to His question, Whose Son is
He? they replied, “The Son of David,”
nnd then He asked this question, quoting
Ps. cx, 1, nnd summarizes it in the next
verse in these words, “If David, then,
call Him Lord, how is He his son?” In
Mimpriss’ harmony of the gospels there
is this note: “This question can only be
answered aright, as recognizing the fact
that Christ proceeded forth and came
from His Father in heaven, and thus is
David’s Lord, while as being Ilian He
was ‘of the house and lineage of David’
nnd so was David's son.” In Rev. xxii.
16, He says of Himself, “I am the root
and the offspring of David.” He was
truly God and truly man. equal with
man, equal with God. This the Phar
isees would not allow, but on one occa
sion took up stones to stone Him. be
cause, as they said. He being a man,
made Himself God iJohn x, 33). Apart
from some of His miracles, which were
never duplicated through any of the
apostles, as far as we know, one of the
strongest words concerning Ilis divinity
is that in the beg’mfing of His prayer,
“And now, O Father, glorify Thou Me
with the glory which I had with Thee be
fore the world was" (John xvii, 5).
46. “And no man was able to answer
Him a word, neither durst any man
from that day forth ask Him any more
questions.” Truly God gave Him a
mouth and wisdom, which ail His adver
saries were not able to gainsay nor resist
(Luke xxi. 1.1), and He promises lb
same to Ilis follow rs. It is written > f
Stephen's adversaries. “They were not
able to resist the w l.-dom and the spirit
by which he spake" (Acts vi, 10). Mark
says in connection with the close of our
lesson (chapter xii. 37), “The common
people heard Him gladly.” The things of
God are still hidden from the wise and
prudent and revealed unto babes. Bless
ed are the common people w ho hear.
There is uo better fertilizer for the
garden or lawn than well rotted barn
yard manure.
The big ears of corn give a very sat
isfying thump as they strike the throw
board this fall.
Now that election is over and the
corn picked, let us have as good a time
as we can this winter.
Professor Atkinson states that $1,
000,000,(XX) is lost every year In this
country as the result of bad cooking.
USES OF CLOTH.
Wraps, Wrap Linings and Elegani
Costumes,
Wrap linings of lace or open embroid
ery are applied over silk of the same col
or ns the cloth composing the wrap or
else of a very delicate tint differing from
it.
Cloth is extensively fashionable in pale
tones as well as deeper ones, and very
elegant costumes are made of it—white,
ivory, pearl, gray and ecru, lavender and
whity pink, with all the dainty pastel
shades. In simple, clinging forms, with
a decoration of incrusted guipure or silk
embroidery, no gowns could be more
charming. Heavy silk embroidery, ap
pears also on rich evening wraps of
cloth, an example being of ivory cloth
embroidered with immense peonies in
delicate shades of the natural colors, the
embroidery being in high relief. This is
r r i
CLOTH SACK.
a full length, loose mantle with large
sleeves, lined with sky blue ottoman silk
and having a eapuchon of the same ma
terial. The modiei collar is lined with
sable.
The illustration shows a half length
sack wrap of mastic cloth. The top is a
short, closed bolero, ornamented with
stitched bands of cloth and fastening
with two buttons. The lower part is
mounted on this bolero in stitched plaits
which are left free toward the base. Be
low the waist the fronts are slightly scal
loped. and the edges are finished with a
stitched band. The sleeves have two
stitched bands near the top and a border
of mink at the flaring wrists. The stitch
ed vnlois collar is lined with mink, aud
the body of the sack is lined with wad
ded silk. The draped hat is of turquoise
panne, with a cluster of fancy plumes at
the side. .Fudio Chollet.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Details of Tills Season's Attractive
House Gowns.
The watteau plait at the back of prin
cess house gowns and wrappers is being
gradually dispensed with, as it tends to
give the figure a thick appearance. A
plain back is now usually preferred. A
pretty way of making an empire gown is
to mount it on a yoke which forms a
little bolero or short bodice in front, while
at the back it is cut upward in a sort of
peak in the middle. The skirt, plaited or
gathered to this yoke, follows the line of
the point and has a watteau effect.
Large, open oriental sleeves are much
used on house gowns. They are plain,
plaited or have a long end like what
used to be called angel sleeves.
The cut Illustrates n costume of black
satin having a skirt laid in stitched plaits.
SATIN'GOWN.
The bodice is plaited at the top and cov
ered with a sort of cuirass of heavy
ecru lace, forming a point in front and a
short bolero at the back. The plaited
sleeves of elbow length terminate in a
double puff headed by a plaited drapery
and near the top is an encircling band of
ecru lace. The hat of gray felt is of
original form, having a double brim
edged with black velvet. The trimming
consists of black velvet, black plumes
tnd a jeweled ornament.
Junto Chollet.
The Inmates of the North Carolina
penitentiary are largely employed in
raising peanuts, and they raise so many
of the goobers that the farmers of that
state are protesting against their being
thus employed.
•rue year tuuu nas given tne casn
renter of a farm a good show. He has
been able to pay his rent and make
money.
A Rhode Island pot hunter was re
cently fined $25.45 for shooting a robin
in that state, where these birds are
protected by law.
STORE OPENS 8 30 A. M. INSTEAD OF 8 O’CLOCK
FRENCH PATTERN HATS
ARRIVALS =EXPOSITJONS==SALES
I he latest ideas of Paris for the Spring headwear of 1901 are upon
introduction in the Millinery Department. These dainty styles embody
many designs eminently suitable for present service. In connection
with the Paris models we show many attractive effects produced in our
own Millinery Work-Rooms.
THE NEW “VEILED” ROSE
IS THE LATEST PARIS FLOWER CONCEIT
TWO ROSES IN A BUNCH 98c.
Free Deliveries by Our Own Wagons to Morristown and Vicinity Baity.
No Apts 707 to 72, Broad Street, „„ Brancfi Stores
NEWARK, N.J.
For Christmas Tide
Fruit, Vegetables, Fish . .
At Oysters, Clams and Game
Boldface's Market, IQ South Street
Telephone 5aB
Choice Oysters on Half Shell to Order.
Best Scranton Coal, all sizes except Pea, $5.60
Best Lehigh Coal, all sizes except Pea, $6.00
Above prices subject to discount of 10 cents per ton fo.
• . . cash in ten days.
Kindling Wood per load, - - - $2.00
Block Wood per load, .... 1.75
We are Minute flen in the Matter of Delivery.
DALRYMPLE-HASTINGS CO.
YARDS AND OFFICE, 57-63 ELM STREET,
Telephone No. 24S - Morristown. N. J.
“ R U B B E R"iis not slang—
_ When applied to pneumatic and
hard tire
Stockfof winter goous now offered is'the'MOST COM
PLETE ever shown in this city. ANYTHING and
EVERYTHING pertaining to horses and carriages can
be found m our four story building.
Our repairing department is in[charge or The most
skilled mechanics. __
The JOHN H. SCHMIDT CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers,
17 and 19 South Street, Morristown,
TELEPHONE i5>.
The \A/ashington Life Insurance Co
OF NEW YORK.
W. A. Brewer, Jr., President.
ASSETS. - $14,000,001 .
Writes all mdem tonus at insurance and gives a short, plan, 1
nJ 1'1.1.11,1 act. The new Trust Fund policy, with guaranteed siirrwi
der values, costs less than issessment insurance. The Interchange
able Term policy, renewable or exchangeable without medical re-ei
mination, costs but $14,70 at age 40.
For rates, etc., address, stating age.
Henry R. Linderman.
Good Territory and Gen’l Agent for New Jersey,
Liberal Contracts 74, Broad St., Nawark N. J
to Agents.
STURGIS BROTHERS,
THE BUILDING CONTRACTORS
MASONRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
HIGH GRADE STONE AND BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY
Residence 54 and 56 Early Street.
P. O. Box ltd - Morristown, N. J.