The Morris County chronicle. [volume], June 04, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Ok morris County Chronicle
and the Morris County Standard,
Morristown, N. J.
Published Weekly by
PIERSON & SURDAM
Office: No, 18 Park Place
Telephone.Call 295
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year 2.00 | Six Months. $1.00
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The date printed on the wrapper of
•ach paper denotes the time when the
subscription expires.
In granting an injunction growing
out of a labor dispute in 1902, Vice
Chancellor Bergen said in regard to
picketing to i ersuade workmen not to
take employment, that it is “in its
mildest form a nuisance, and to com
pel a manufacturer to have the natu
ral flow of labor to his employment
sifted by a self-constituted antagonis
tic committee, whose very presence
upon the highway for such a purpose is
deterrent, is just as destructive of his
property as is a boycott which pre
vents the sale of his product.” He
quotes with approval the assertion of
Judge McPherson of the United States
Circuit Court: “There is and can be
no such thing as peaceful picketing,
any more than there can be chaste
vulgarity or peaceful mobbing, or law
ful lynching.” Vice-Chancellor Ber
gen tinus that a conspiracy was enter
ered into by the defendants, and the
injunction is granted. The Minatola
trouble was settled long auo, but the
decision will be interesting in future
disputes of the kind. It supports the
decision given by Vice-Chancellor Pit
ney in a Paterson silk strike that oc
cured about the same time, and which
decision was upheld by the Court of
Errors and Appeals. So that it may
be regarded as settled in New Jersey
that workingmen have ttie right to
strike, but must not interfere with
those who are willing to take thei
places. _
Attorney General McCarter
lias advised the Governor ttiat the
Hillery Water Supply Commission
bill, now awaiting his approval, will
not injuriously affect the rights now
enjoyed by any municipality to take
potable waters for drinking purposes
and municipal uses, or injuriously af
fect any municipality by diminishing
the iiow of the stream ; nor will it in
any way confirm or legalize any priv
ileges which any corporation or water
company engaged in the business of
appropriating and selling water now
exercises without legal right. The
Hillery bill is intended to place the
water supply of the Stare under State
control. It is carrying into effect the
recommendations made by the Gover
nor in his last two annual messages to
the Legislature. The Court of Errors
and Appeals has decided that the
ownership of the potable waters is in
the State, and, as the Governor lias
said, its conservation presents the
most important problem before the
people of New Jersey. The Hillery
bill is based upon the report made by
the State Geologist, who, with the
Riparian Commissioners, made a spec
ial investigation of the subject last
year. The Governor’s views on the
potable water question are well
known, and there is little doubt that
he will approve the Hillery bill.
And now the Newark Evening News
admits that State Treasurer Voorhees
is correct in his interpretation of the
law fixing the rete of interest on the
State deposits. In an article on the
subject, after narrating the circum
stances which led to tire passage of the
aot upon the recommendation of Gov
ernor Murphy, it says: “The measure
went further than the Governor sug
gested, however, and made it the duty
of the treasurer to deposit ‘all public
moneys in such of the national banks
located within this State, and institu
tions authorized by this State to carry
cm a banking business, as lie may se
lect, that will allow interest not ex
ceeding two per cent, per annum on
all balances to the credit of the treas
urer; all interest so earned shall be
credited to the State.' In addition,
the law permitted the State treasurer
to deposit money in banks without in
terest if he was satisfied that the
banks offering to pay such interest
were not safe depositories, bnt he was
prohibitsi from putting more than
*100,000 in any one institution, it is
under ttiis law that State Treasurer
Voorhees claimed, before the investi
gating committee, that he could not
require more than two percent, inter
est on deposits of State funds, and the
language of the act bears him out. lie
is, therefore, free from criticism on
that score, and blame \ for the inade
quate returns from those deposits
must be placed on the shoulders of
the persons who drafted the act and
succeeded in putting it thiough the
Legislature in 1902.”
The political vagaries of the War
ren Tidings, owned by Assistant Sec
retary of State J. II. R. Smith, are ex
plained by the announcement that the
paper was sold some weeks ago F. E.
Porter, of Dover, who is a radical new
idea man and is conducting the paper
along those lines. Brother Smith lias
not lost his political adroitness and is
not responsible for the apparent incon
sistency. ________
Sknatok Baiuns’ semi-official en
dorsement of Chandler W. Rlker as a
gubernatorial candidate is a surprise
and a disappointment to many Repub
licans who were noting with satisfac
faction the trend of public sentiment
toward Justice Mahlon P'tney. The
indications are that even in Essex
county the latter would be a more sat
isfactory candidate.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The BoontOn “Times” has the fol
lowing editorial in regard to the let
ter of Mr. Caldwell:
“The policy of the ‘ Lackawanna’
railroad company is giving train ser
vice to the residents along the line of
the road as set forth by Vice-Presi
dent Caldwell in a letter printed in
this paper last week is directly oppo
site from what was the intention of
the State when the charter was
granted to the old Morris & Essex, or
what the general railroad law of to
day intends, which recognizes them
only as common carriers.
“The law never intended that any
railroad should shape and control the
destiny of the country through which
its rails are laid. Nor does the law
intend that a railroad company should
operate a railroad through this State
for the purpose, chiefly, of a line to
pass profitable freight and passengers
from another State and only furnish
accommodations to the people of this
State as it may seem profitable to the
Railroad Company.
“ It is sure that the law never gave
the railfoads the authority to dis
courage passenger traflic on one divis
ion of the line and to discourage man
ufacturing on another division. When
a railroad assumes to do this it takes
to itself rights not possessed by the
State itself.
“ A railroad should accommodate
the public botli as to freight and pas
senger service ana give every man the
same accommodation.
“ [’he railroads it is true are owned
by stockholders, but they are semi
public and entirely at the mercy of
the State up to a point which the
courts shall determine as equitable
and just, both to the railroad com
pany and people. It is because of this
tendency of railroads to only do what
is most protitable to them that many
States have a railroad commission,
and for the same reason New Jersey
now has a railroad commission iaw in
troduced by Senator Thomas J. Ilil
lery and signed this week by Governnr
Stokes.
“ This commission has the power to
order a train to be put on or for the
railroad to give proper service to the
people.”
• o *
Engineers are busily engaged laying
out a new terminal passenger yard at
I^oboken, to conform with the new
Bergen tunnel. Three main line
tracks are to be provided an east and
west bound, and a reserve track.
Eight gangs of trackmen are engaged
on this work, four days and four
nights, and ttie work is being rapidly
pushed to completion. The fiew switch
tower constructed some time since
will be occupied when the track work
is completed.
Analysis of Vote for Sewer.
Editor of The Chronicle
Dear sir:—
Commenting on a letter that aimed
to find out tiie dinbuut of civic spirit
indicated by our recent majorities-for
sewerage, in " The Chronicle ” on
May 28th, you stated that a cursory
examination of the Assessor’s dupli
cate shows about 750 voters owning
real estate. As the property vote for
the sewer was some 400 a lively inter
est in the election was plainly indi
cated.
The 400 voters, however, included
owners (A) of personal as well as real
property, and, as by the duplicate
there are considerably oyer 2,000 prop
erty owners (voters apparently in the
majority), for both together 1,500
would seem nearer the mark than 750;
if so, instead of more than one-half
much less than one-third went to the
polls.
It would be a public service if any
one could take time to count the exact
number of property owning voters in
the duplicate; but pending thabi in
formation at least all can agree that
the more our civic spirit is evoked the
better it will be for our town.
Francis E. Woodruff.
9 James street.
Commissioner Smith of the State
Department of Motor Vehicles has
written to all the police authorities
and Boards of Freeholders in New
Jersey urging the necessity of local j
co-operation in the enforcement of the
automobile laws. Mr. Smith tells]
them that the department had hoped j
to be in a position to render substan
tial assistance in policing the roads,!
but the policy would be deemed un- J
wise to undertake it without careful
legislative consideration. The regu- j
larly authorized police officials of the
counties and municipalities therefore,
must bear the entire burden of appre- j
bending violators, the State depart
ment’s work remaining administra
tive or judicial. He suggests that in
the country districts the Freeholders ‘
employ special policemen mounted on I
motor cycles.
The road committee of the board of
freeholders has decided to let out about |
fifteen miles of road repairs by con
tract about as was done last year, ex-1
cept in some minor details. About
half the money available will be used j
in this way, the balance spent for
small repairs impossible to contract, j
The committee has lescinded part of
the the action of the former commit-1
tee in recommending roads to be im- ]
proved. The pre^eut plan is to build
the short section from Littleton to
Parsippany and spend the rest of the
money tin the Denville, Powerville
road instead of on Sussex avenue, com
pleting the Sussex turnpike as was de
cided by the old board—at least so far
as a recommendation to the State
commissioner could go.
A Mock Trial at Hie Baptist Church.
A mock trial, Heathen Nations vs.
American Christians, will be given
under the auspices of the Farther
Lights Society at the Baptist Church
to-night. A large number of persons
will take part and the event will be
interesting and instructive.
Phillips & Day sell Longman & Mar
tinez L. & M. Paints in pints and
quarts at half-gallon price.
WASHINGTON LETTER
[Special Correspondence.]
A meeting of the Columbus memo
rial commission was held at the de
partment of state a few days ago, and
preliminary arrangements were made
to carry out the provisions of the act
of congress, approved March 4 last,
appropriating $100,000 for the erection
in this city “of a suitable memorial to
the memory of Christopher Columbus.”
The commission consists of the chair
man of the senate committee on the li
brary of the Fifty-ninth congress, the
chairman of the committee on the li
brary of the house of representatives
of the Fifty-ninth congress, the secre
tary of state, the secretary of war and
the supreme knight of the Order of the
Knights of Columbus.
The Columbus Memorial.
One of the plans proposed for a me
morial to Columbus involves the erec
tion of a monumental arch over Dela
ware avenue between the United
States capltol and the Union station
and near the latter, so that it might
form a gateway to the city. Although
the Columbian commissioners are not
finally committed to any design, it is
understood that most of them favor a
monumental group with Columbus as
the central figure in preference to an
arch. But the questions of site and de
sign are yet to be determined.
President's Fall Trip.
President Roosevelt intends if possi
ble to make a three or four days’ trip
next fall down the Mississippi river
from some point In middle Illinois or
Iowa to Memphis. It will if made be
with the members of the inland water
ways commission. President Roosevelt
will leave Oyster Bay in time to be at
Canton, O., to attend the dedication of
the McKinley monument Sept. 30, and
the voyage down the Mississippi river
will if nothing prevents immediately
follow.
Down the Mississippi.
The president has been strongly
urged to make the trip because of the
opportunity it will afford to acquaint
himself personally with the impor
tance of the work the inland water
ways commission has in hand. Recent
ly lie received an urgent Invitation to
do so from the governors of sixteen
states, who referred to the great inter
est the president has taken in the im
provement of the Mississippi and, its
tributaries because of its effect in reg
ulating railway rates.
Responsive to the invitations from
the stute executives, the president lias
sent to each one an identical letter
promising to make the trip outlined
unless something unforeseen occurs.
In Interest of Temperance.
If half a score of society women can
control It another season In Washing
ton will see the punch bowl abandoned
and the wine at dinner a thing of the
past. This attitude is the result of
serious consideration of the drink evil
not alone among fashionable women.
To Simplify Postage Stamps.
Postmaster General Meyer is being
besieged with inquiries and suggestions
as to devising a plan for placing on
postage stamps the name of the city or
town in which they are sold. The
scheme is impracticable, accenting to
postofflee officials, owing to the neces
sary delay and expense Involved, and
does not harmonize with the ideas of
the postmaster general, who desires to
simplify the design of postage stamps
so that they will have as little on them
as possible, thus making the denomina
tions clear and distinct.
New Stamped Envelopes.
The stumped envelopes which will be
Issued under the new contract begin
ning July 1 next will contain the bust
of either Washington or Franklin In
simple bas-relief, Washington having
been the first president and Franklin
practically the first postmaster general
and the father of the postoffice system.
There will be no printing on the
stamps execept the words “United
States” and the denominations in fig
ures and also in raised letters.
The effect will resemble somewhat
the stumped envelope when It first
came Into use In earlier days. The
Issue will consist of four denomina
tions, two cent and five cent (Wash
ington) and one cent and four cent
(Franklin), the colors being green, red,
blue and black.
President’s Baseball Pass.
President Itoosevelt received the oth
er day a gold folding card conferring
on him life membership in the Na
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, with the privilege of
admission to all the games played by
the clubs composing the association.
The card Is of the regulation base
bail ticket size, the president’s photo
graph engraved in euameled gold, the
date of presentation and the name of
as many of the cities as there was
room for.
A Government Bequest.
Some time after the civil war Cap
tain James Hooker, who lived near
Il’ondequoit, N. Y., bought 200 acres
near Galesburg, 111. It has greatly in
creased in value. He made a will leav
ing this property to the government,
together with valuable property in
New York. The will provides that the
200 acres should be turned into a mili
tary park and military school, to be
maintained by the government, al
though erected by money provided
from Hooker's estate in New York.
Ever since the will was made, many
years ago, Hooker had provided that
the executor should be the president of
the United States. He changed the ex
ecutor with each change in the presi
dency. He died in February. Presi
dent Roosevelt was named as executor.
The president declines to qualify as
executor, but at the request of Gales
burg people he will instruct the de
partment of Justice to look after the
interests of the government in the fight
that will be made by the relatives of
the dead man to break the will.
CARL SCHOFIELD.
Orange, N. J.( is to have a Centen
nial celebration on June 9-15 which
will eclipse anything previously held
I ia that thriving city. The committee
in charge are endeavoring to get back
home for the celebration all those who
have lived in the Orange-s.
He Wanted to Know.
“When I was coming borne last
night,” said Miss Skeery, "I saw a man
skulking along In the shadow. Oh, how
I ran!”
“And couldn’t you catch him?” In
quired her little brother innocently.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DANA SCHOOL
EXERCISES.
I CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l
heart a hundred times to the intellect
| once. Learn all the ideas you can,
| but take care of the emotions. We
need a baptism of the heart and posi
tive consecration to God, the Artieri
can home, the fine arts.
A great age comes from a great pas
sion. If all great men are dead, as
some say, it is because there is no no
ble cause to which man can throw his
energies.
Don’t forget that Raphael found
divine color in the transfigured Christ,
and in Michael Angelo the cross be
came the transept cathedral. Handel
wrote the Messiah because Christ’s
feet touched this earth.
Sympathy is the most wonderful
[ thing in the world—the heart of God
pulsating here on earth. We are liv
ing in a new era of service. In times
past wars, ships and the Roman civil
ization was centered in woman. Jesus
Christ touched her and gave her a
place as great as Paul, or John, or
Peter. Woman cannot afford to play
false to Christianity. Imitate heroic
women of history; imitate mothers
and teachers. If we never lower ideals
of the home, American society will be
safe.
Remember that the soul is infinite
ly greater than the things it produces.
Life is a hundred times happier and
richer than we have ever dreamed.
It is always better further along. God
keeps the best wine to old age and the
last of the feast.
Miss Brown followed with a piano
solo, :l Fantasia” by Chopin, which
>:as enthusiastically encored, so much
so that she played an extra number.
The diplomas were presented by Dr.
Erdruan, who added a personal touch
to the exercises of the morning in be
half of the principal and teachers.
The exercises were concluded with
the rendering of “ Waves of the Dan
ube” bv the Glee Club.
FACTS IN FEW LINES
Agricultural capital represents one
third of all the wealth of nations.
Cape Colony has 20,000 acres of vine
yards, containing 00,000,000 vines.
Spain is going in for u small coinage
of nickel A German firm is said to
have the contract for the coining.
The first man dressmaker was Rhom
berg, a Bavarian, who lived in Paris in
1730. lie adopted for his crest an
open pair of scissors.
A chased silver gilt tankard of 1500
has been sold in London at auction for
the remarkable price of $11,500. It is
seven and a liaif inches high and
weighs twrenty-two ounces.
Walking a mile uses up seventeen
and a half foot tons of energy, and If
you carry sixty pounds that distance
you use up twenty-five tons. A day's
work for a man Is about 300 foot tons.
It is said that during the twenty
three yeaj-s tb. L! Uobre mine.-.. 1:: Cu
ba, were operated more than $30,000,
000 worth of copper v produced. The
works were entirely destroyed during
the war of 1808.
A judge In Lancaster. Pa., rules that
when a newspaper is stolen from the
doorstep the subscriber is the aggriev
ed person. The > art says that from
the moment of delivery by the carrier
the paper is the . cribcr's property.
Vice Consul II. M. Wolcott deems i
strange that the city of Santiago, Cuba,
with an estimated population of over
50,000 and ships of the American navy
making frequent calls at the port, is
without an up to date American steam
laundry.
In England most of tlie work of re
setting jewels is put into the hands of
English jewelers, because the English
jewel setter’s method of having all the
metal work at tlie back of the stones
instead of around the sides, as in
France, is most popular.
Mining is one of the principal sources
of wealth of tlie province of Santiago,
Cuba, owing to tlie abundance and ac
cessibility of tiie Minerals. Iron is the
most abundant, but copper and manga
nese are found In sufficient quantities
for profitable exploitation.
All express companies operating in
Canada are now subject to the juris
diction of tin* board of railway com
missioners for Canada. Under the rail
way act no company shall carry any
mods by express until their rates have
oeen submitted to and approved of by
:he board.
From a “Hescriptive Catalogue of
London Tokens." published in 1835, one
earns tiiat one time smoking was prae
ilced in the house of commons, for the
luthor mentions a seventeen century
jrder that "no member do presume to
smoke tobacco in die gallery or at the
table of tlie house sitting us commit
tees.”
Paul Beyer, a waiter at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, New York, fell in love
with tlie handsome Indian maiden out
side of a cigar store and, tucking her
affectionately under his arm, started
down tlie street. Unfortunately he let
her fail across the car track, and she
was picked up minus her left- arm and
a box of Perfeeto de Wood cigars.
It is understood that it is the inten
tion of the Hungarian government to
nvfte a species of world’s parliament
>f Journalists from England, America
ind all continental countries to take
part in the festivities at Budapest Tn
September In celebration of the for
tieth anniversary of tlie coronation of
Emperor Francis Joseph as king of
Hungary.
A $25,1)00,000 co-operative restaurant
and hotel supply company Is being or
ganized at Montreal. It is proposed to
operate branches in the huge cities of
the United States and Canada. A mon
ster cold storage warehouse is to be
built In New York if the scheme works
successfully in Montreal. It is claimed
the company will begin operation with
business amounting to several million
dollars.
Bert Trim, a blind resident of Woon
socket, K. I., is an expert whist player,
being a valued member of a local club.
He uses a special pack of cards, on
which there are faint imprints suffi
cient to tell him what they are, but
which are far too line for the ordinary
touch. Trim, who has been blind since
childhood, Is now thirty years old. He
plays the piano and cornet in excellent
style and Is often heard In local enter
tainments.
BANKING BY MAIL!
A growing number of people in Northern
New Jersey are looking upon a Deposit,in
The Morris County Savings Bank as the
best form of a conservative investment.
The Principle is available at all times, and
the Income assured It is adaptable to any
amount from Five Dollars to Five Hundred
Dollars.
The Morris County Savings Bank is the
only Savings Bank in Northern New Jersey
and one of the strongest in the State. Its
popularity is conceded—having at present
over Ten Thousand One Hundred Deposi
tors.
Our system of Banking by Mail makes it
practicable for you to deposit here wherever
you live. Interest January tst, 1907, 4 jo up
to $500 00.
The Morris County Savings Bank
Morristown, IV. J.
PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE. Sec y and Treas.
DEPOSITS SURPLUS
$2,002,722.98 $285,0*5.41
WRITE TO US
Interest begins the first of each Month
THR copartnership existing under the
firm name of H. T. CAREY & CO ,
has this clay been dissolved by limitation.
MR WILLIAM B. WALDRON, retiring.
SAMUEL F. STREIT,
WILLIAM B. WALDRON,
HENRY T. CAREY. Special.
April 30, 1907.
66 Broadway.
The undersigned have formed a limited
copartnership under the firm name of
H. T. Carey & Co.
for the transaction of a regular commis
sion business in stocks and bonds.
SAMUEL F. STRIET,
HENttY F. TAYLOR,
Members N. Y. Stook Exchange.
RAYMOND E. STREIT,
General Partners.
HENRY T CAREY,
ALEXANDER HARVEY TIERS,
Special Partners.
May 1. 1907.
-- :i
BASE BALL NOTES.
On Decoration Day afternoon be
fore a large crowd, Morris Academy
defeated the Webb Academy team by
a score of 11 to 2. The boys did not'
play their usually strong tielding game
but had tiieir eyes on the ball in a
way which would delight the strong
est rooters. Mu man distinguished
himself by five hard hits—a single,
two two-baggers and two three-bag
gers, while Whitmore almost dupli
cated the record by sending two hard
drives to left field each for two bases,
and completing his record for the day
by a teritie drive over the bank for a
home run. Clark struck out fifteen,
while Emery at second was in the
game from beginning to end.
Score by innings:
Morris Academy. 1 0 3 0 0 2 3 2 x—11
Webb Academy. .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 2
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
MX. FREEDOM.
A reunion of (ho Wolfe family was
held at the home of George Wolfe on
Decoration Day. There were about
fifty present.
Carl Albertson and wife of New
York and Milton, his brother, were
guests of his sister, Mrs. John Black
well for a few days last week.
Russell Clark of Newark is making
his home with his grandfather, E. C.
Burnett.
The C. E. Society held a Song Socia
ble at the home of Miss Lucy Thomp
son, Friday evening last.
Thomas Fox of New York spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Andrew
Lanterman.
Mrs. Charles Coe and daughter were
the guests of Mrs. Charles Marshall at
Dover for a few days last week.
Mrs. Thomas White of Sterling, a
former resident, was a visitor here for
a short time last week.
Miss Agnes Weimer and aunt of
New York spent Decoration Day here
with relatives.
Farmers complain of unusual dam
age done by crows taking up their
corn as soon as planted.
Master Harold Lindabury was the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Wil
liam Budd for a few days last week.
A dance was held at the home of
John Cox on Wednesday night last.
A number of people from here spent
Decoration Day at Cranberry Lake.
A lecture was given for men at the
sunshine cottage on Friday evening
last
HANOVfiR.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison D. Mead left
last Friday for a months trip through
the West.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mead yisited
their son, William E. Mead and fam
ily of Newark last .week.
Miss BelleWebb spent last week with
relatives in Newark.
Miss Clara Ball spent part of last
week in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Westervelt
and Warner W. Westervelt, Jr., of
Woodcliif, were guests of Mrs.Thomas
J. Warn, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yanderbeck and
children, of Englewood, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Elmer Ward and daughter, of
Little Falls, spent Memorial Day with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.William H.
Ward.
A party of seven from Newark, in
cluding Mrs. Jacob Green and family,
spent the holiday with Misses Myra
aud Elizabeth Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Condit, of
Newark, were guests of Misses Fannie
and Helen Ward last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach, of New
ark, were guests of their cousin, Miss
Cora Perry from Thursday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Ina DeForest, of Brooklyn, is
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. DeForest.
Mrs. Mary DeForest, mother of J. E.
DeForest with whom she makes her
home, was ninety years old on Mon
day, June 3rd. She is well and spry
and enjoyed receiving a number of
friends in honor,of the occasion.
Children’s day exercises will be held
in the Hanover Church next Sunday
morning, at 10.30.
Close Every Evening Except Saturday at 5.30
Sacrifice Beds and Bedding!
One of the red letter events of the
State’s greatest bed and bedding de
partment. A sale that never fails to .
arouse the broadest interest and one
whose benefits are positively remark
able. We have planned this year’s*
sale along broader lines than ever be
fore and our candid advice to those
who contemplate purchasing beds or
bedding of any description is to lose
no time in taking advantage of the
many good things which we have ar
ranged.
Brass Beds—These beds have two
inch posts and % inch filling rods—
panel in head and foot of bed—
splendid design—sold regularly for
25.00 each, but for special 1C QQ
selling, only. IU.OO
Brass Beds—Have two inch posts
and heavy filling rods—either bow
or straight foot end—panel in head
and foot-beds that sell regularly for
28 00 each, this sale only, Ol flfl
special at. fcl.UU
Brass Beils—Handsome brass bed
made with two inch continuous
posts and heavy filling rods—either
blight or satin finish—very pretty
design—regular price $32 OC CfJ
each—this sale special... fcW.vJU
Brass Beds-Both Prince Henry bend
and bow foot bend—have two inch
continuous posts and nine one inch
filling rods with a husk on each fil
ling—regular price 49 00, At CfJ
special at . ‘Tl.sJVJ
Brass Beds—Bright or satin finished
beds with two inch continuous
posts and brass rods—panel in head
and fooc--tea ball construction—
regular price 35.00 each— Ol Kfl
this sale only, special ... -wll
Br»*s Beds —Made with extra heavy
quality two inch continuous posts
and very heavy falling rods and
husks—bright finish only— sold
regularly for 3750, very Ofl OR
special sale price only .
Brass Beds —Very massive beds made
with two inch continuous posts and
eleven one inch filling rods—husk
on each rod -sold regularly for $60
each, this sale special 49.75
Brass Beds—'The.se beds come in
handsome camel back design and
are made up with two inch continu
pus posts—bright finish only—sold
in the regularly way for Q| CJfl
40x0 each—special at.. ..
Brass Beds—Bright finished beds
made with two inch continuous
posts and twelve one inch filling
rods—tea ball construction—the
regular price is $45 each, OR RA
but for special selling . vlU
Brass Beds—Exceptionally hand
some beds, in the Prince Henry
bending—made with two inch con
tinuous posts and 1% inch filling,
rods—sold regularly for PJQ
67 50 each—special price
L. Bamberger & Co.
Mall Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Goods Delivered Free.
Newark, New Jersey
j
Tnhi^'/ivv’i\x 'ti^m'W'//i'v'Jt\v\N.yT^/i >'>/J
1
ATTRACTION
An Electric Sign
, catches the eyes of the
people and they are
drawn to your store.
People mean sales and electric
signs mean people.
Better ’phone for our Sign
Man. 4
k UNITED ELECTRIC CO. |
CLEAN COKE
THE CHEAP FUEL
OUR SPECIALTY
What (las Coke Will Do
1st—You save the Almighty Dollar
Slid—You oan ourry a low fire with
Coke, when with baru coal it is
apt to «o out.
3rd—You «et uo olinkers with Gas
Coke; It burns to ash.
4th—No poisonous Gas from our
Gas Coke
5th—Heats the house much qnloker
than hard coal.
TRY COKE
SIX CENTS per bushel in the yard
$1.15 per Load delivered anywhere
in town.
The Morristown Gas Light Co.,
43 SOUTH STREET
PAtJE h. lkavky
FORMERLY WITH THE LATE W. H. HIBLER
JOSEPH J. MOONEY
LEAVEY & MOONEY
Dealers in
Choice Heats
and Poultry.
TEEEPHOXE
37 Washington Street
M rristown, N. J.
| Chronicle Advertisements Pay
1 THE BEST WAY
___ ..
■MHnHBMMMBMHidHnBaHHnnilMI
I To judge what you may expect a
school to do for your boy or girl is
j to investigate what it has done for
. those who have attended in the past
t and is doing for those now in at
; tendance. Ask any Of our former
. or present students, you'll find tht m
\ living near you, or write for cala
, logue and little booklet "Evldenoe"
DAY SCHOOL OPEN THE
YEAR ’ROUND. STU
DENTS MAY ENTER AT
ANY TIME.
Call ou Write for Catalog.
COLEMAN’S
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Established 1862
Cor. Aoademy and Halsey Streets
NEWARK
J. KUGL.BR, Jr, PrtnclpaL
SALESMEN WANTED
To look after our interest in Morris
and adjacent counties. Salary or
Commission. Address The Harvey
Oil Co.. Cleveland Ohio.
SAVE YOUR OUI> CARPETS -We make
handsome reversible rugs out of them
Send for pamphlet giving full particulars.
The New Jersey Rug. Co.. Haokensaok. N.
J. Women agents can earn good mom y.
WANTED
Drivers for single horse or team;
steady employment and good wages.
Watohung Coal Co., West Orange,
N. J.