The Morris County chronicle. [volume], May 11, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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

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There are moments when Phylli
■da’s thirst for Information would not
be satisfied with the entire contents
■of an encyclopedia. It has sometimes
occurred to me, during a cross-exam
ination at her hands, that nature in
tended her for a K. C. At the Chan
cery bar she would have been in her.
element.
It was half-past 3 when I reached
the Curzon street house, and I had
shamefully prolonged my call until a
quarter to 6. As, however, I had not
seen Phyllida for nearly two weeks,
we naturally had a great deal to talk
about.
“You ihustn’t dream of going yet,”
she said, when at last I arose.
. . “I’m afraid my train will, though.”
“Never mind,” she returned, with
generous impartiality. “You can take
the next. I want you to tell me all
about your visit to Trouville."
“All!”
“Yes, all. Begin at the beginning,
please. What did you do when you
arrived?”
“Before or after I had got ovei; the
first shock of leaving you?”
Phyllida sighed plaintively.
“You seem to be fond of silly re
marks; so please listen to me.”
I put my watch back in my pocket,
and metaphorically entered the wit
ness box. A leading question came at
^---_once. •
•“Did you have a good time?”
; “Yes.”
A triumphant gleam illuminated
my inquisitor’s face.
“Then you must have got into mis
chief. What was she like? Was she
fair or dark?”
“That question requires notice,” I
returned, diplomatically.
The protest was waved aside.
“No, it doesn’t. It only requires a
plain answer.”''
“I’ll try and think of one, then.”
“Please don’t. I shall have to tell
you what it was myself. Still, I don’t
suppose I shall get the truth out of
you.”
The Insinuation seemed unworthy.
Besides it wounded what the best
novelists unanimously call amour pro
pre.
“This is not the best way to invite
confidence,” I returned with, I hope,
gentle dignity. “A moment ago and
I was more than ready to reveal the
inmost workings of my soul. As it is,
however, well”—
Phyllida seated herself on the arm
of my chair, and our eyes met. Re
garded from the standpoint of strict
■propriety, I do not defend the next
step she took. Still, it was distinctly
■—soothing—and, then, we were
alone.
“Now you’re nice again,” she ex
claimed. “You can’t think what an
alteration it makes in your appear
ance. You’re quite a different man
when you smile.”
“Flatterer! ”
Phyllida shook her head.
“Of course, I don’t really mean it.
That is, what I do mean is, you’re just
^"*fej,same stupid, annoying, old dear
whatever expression you put on.”
"You have removed a weight from
my mind.”
“I think,” went on my companion,
eyeing me critically, “there are mo
ments when I like you nearly as much
as—well, George Henderson.”
“But he doesn’t like me at all.”
“Don’t be stupid! Yousknow per
fectly well that what I mean is that I
like you nearly as much as I like
George Henderson. You needn’t
sneer at him just because he’s a Colo
nial. Some of the best people have
gone to the colonies. ”
“Certainly, and some of the best
judges have sent them there. ”
Phyllida looked at me sharply.
“Judges of what?”
Before I could think of r. suitable
reply, however, she had remembered
the original matter under discussion.
“I wish you wouldn’t stray from
the subject, like this,” she observed
plaintively. “What I want to know
is how you behaved yourself in Trou
ville. You can begin by describing
all the girls you fell in love with
while you were away from me.”
“All of them?”
“Certainly.”
“I’m afraid I shall have to go in
ten minutes.”
Phyllida went through the process
known as “bridling.”
“So it would take longer than tl^at
to exhaust the list, would it?” she
exclaimed. “I’m disappointed in you,
especially after all your solemn prom
ises. Still, I’m glad to have found
you out, though.”
“Far be it from me to deprive you
of any innocent pleasure,” I returned,
“but, really, you wrong me in thlnk
* ing”—
Phyllida’s face changed swiftly.
“TJien you didn;t—er—oh, you
know—with anybody?”
“Certainly not.”
“Oh, I am so glad! You didn’t
mind my asking, though, did you?”
“Not a bit.”
“Some men are so stupid. They’ll
-—---i
-1
never be candid with a woman. Now,
I’ve only one more question. You
must answer it truthfully. Open con
fession is good for the—er—soul, you
know. ”
Phylllda generally misquoted plati
tudes. Still, she seldom damages the
sentiments.
“What is the question, please?"
“It’s this: Did you see any girl you
liked very much? Please be perfectly
candid.”
“Only one.”
Phylllda raised her eyebrows.
“Oh, Indeed. So you liked her
very much, did you?”
“Very much, Indeed.”
An ominous expression swept across
my companion’s brow.
“You seem to be perfectly callous.”
“Let us, rather, call it candid.”
“Let us call things by their proper
name,” she retoroted stiffly. “Upon
my word, you can’t be trusted out of
my sight for a moment. By the way,
you didn’t go the length of proposing
matrimony to this minx, did you?”
“Certainly not. Besides, I fancy
her mother had other designs for her
future. ”
But Phyllida refused to be placated
so easily.
“Was there anything at all between
you?" she demanded.
“Nothing more than a hasty kiss or
two. You see, I only saw her once.” •
“What!” she gasped. “You—you
—kissed her?”
“Yes, but only in a brotherly way.”
“Brotherly fiddlesticks! Oh, how
could you?”
“It was quite easy.”
Phyllida sprang up at the reply.
“What! You actually boast of it!
Why^pou must be brazen! ”
It was high time to assert myself.
“Do you condemn me unheard?
You don’t know all the circumstances
yet!”
“What other things are there,
pray?”
“The extenuating ones.”
“I don’t want to hear them. I
don’t believe there were any. What
were they?”
“Well, to begin with, the lady
didn’t object.”
“Then she was brazen, too. I knew
it!”
In the Interest of common justice I
felt bound to protest.
“Pray do not asperse the character
of a lady who is not present to defend
herself. I am prepared to accept the
entire responsibility for what hap
pened. ”
Phyllida softened obviously.
“I expected you to say that. But,
then, it’s because you’re a man.”
“It is merely the truth. However,
even apart from this consideration, I
could not permit myself to stand by
and hear a woman’s character as
sailed—especially in her absence—
without a word of protest.” Phyllida
laughs scornfully.
“Heroics don’t suit you. As for this
girl, she’s a designing minx—a cat, :
too. So there! I dare say, though,
if the truth were only known, she j
found out how weak you were and
led you on.”
“Well,” I admitted reflectively,
“her behavior might certainly have
been considered as—er—encourag
ing.”
A new light crept into Phyllida’s
eyes.
“It’s just what I expected,” she de
clared, “only worse. Tell me all that
happened. I’ll try to bear it.”
“I don’t think I ought to betray a
confidence. ”
Phyllida sighed. Then she made
another attempt.
“Did she put her arms around your
neck and kiss you like this?”
“Perhaps a little more warmly. But
don’t condemn her unheard. Remem
ber, she was really very young.”
Phyllida shook her head with deci
sion.
“Quite old enough to know better,
I’m sure.”
“Not in my opinion.”
“Well, how old was she?”
“I didn’t ask her. It’s not consid
ered polite to do so—at any rate, in
the best circles.”
“Considering the intimate terms on
which you appear to have got, it’s cu- j
rious that you let a little formality
like that stand in your way. ”
“But I didn’t ask hefr mother.”
“That was something, then,” ad
mitted Phyllida. “And did she tell
you?”
“Yes.”
“Well, what did she say?”
“I don’t think youought to inquire.
Consider, how would you like it it”—
Phyllida's hand touched mine.
“But I want to know, please.”
“How much?”
“Very much, indeed.”
“And it’s not out of a spirit of mere I
curiosity?”
“Of course not. Don’t be so ag
gravating. If you still care for me at
all, and want me to try and forgive
you, just tell me at once how old that
horrid girl was when she made you
kiss her.”
“Put your head a little nearer,
then. ”
A little pink ear was inclined to a
suitable proximity.
“Now.”
"Just two years. ”—New York Jour
nal.
THE MEANING OF “MERCERIZED”
Process For Making This Kind of Cloth In
vented in 1840.
Mercerized cotton was first Intro
duced as a substitute for silk some
ten or twelve years ago, although
the process for making it was invent
ed about 1840 by the celebrated Eng
lish dyer, John Mercer, says the
Craftsman. He discovered that when
cotton, either in cloth or in yarn, was
subjected for a short time to the ac
tion of strong caustic alkali, and then
thoroughly washed, the resulting ma
terial was much stronger than before,
had shrunk very considerably, and
had a much greater affinity for dye
stuffs. Mercer patented his discov
ery and made use of it in calico
printing, but the process was nearly
forgotten until, in 1889, it was dis
covered that by proper treatment
cotton could, by this means, be made
so lustrous as to compare not un
favorably with silk.
To make the cotton lustrous, the
goods after dipping into the strong
alkali, are kept firmly stretched, and
their strong tendency to shrink resist
ed, until the alkali has been thor
oughly rinsed off and the last traces
neutralized with a little acid. If this
is done carefully, when finally dried
the cotton fabrics will be found drawn
out smooth and lustrous, while still
retaining their new qualities of
strength and increased dyeing power.
To get good results in this process
the materials treated, whether yarn
or cloth, must be made of the very
best and longest stapled cotton, pre
ferably Egyptian, and when well done
the results are extremely satisfactory.
The luster is not as good as the very
best silk, but it is quite well marked,
and for replacing the cheap grades of
heavily weighted silks, as, for in
stance, for underwear, linings, etc.,
the mercerized goods are of very
great value, owing to their strength
and durability, as well as their cheap
ness. -
POULTRY
CULTURE
HOW TO MAKE POULTRY PAY.
By. W. M. Kelly.
To start right we must have some
good hens and let us make a close
study of the various breeds and see
which one would be the best adapted
to the purposes that we desire to use
them for.
In the first place there are some
breeds that are adapted to but one
purpose, and that is laying eggs;
among these breeds we find that the
poultry-men call the Mediterranean
breeds, such as the Leghorns, Minor
cas, Hamburgs and others.
Now, these are very good breeds,
but what we are after is a hen that
will sit and hatch us some nice
young chickens and take care of them
in the best shape.
We also want to select a breed that
will be ideal for market, one that will
mature early, have a nice clean color;
they must be good layers; lay good
sized eggs; active enough to be good
rustlers after grasshoppers and
worms; be good sitters and mothers;
easily tamed and .handled, and a
breed that will bear confinement well.
There are many excellent breeds
for this class found among what the
poultrymen call the American breeds.
These breeds are what we call a
general-purpose fowl, that is, they
are adapted to the farm or to the
poultryman who does not make a
specialty of any one branch of the
business.
The Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Isl
and Reds, the Wyandottes, and other
breeds belong to this class.
The Brahmas, Cochins, Langshans
and others of the large breeds of the
Asiatic class are not as good layers
as the smaller breeds; they are more
Inclined to be broody, and, as a rule,
are not as good rustlers as the Amer
ican breeds, and for that reason I
would not advise you to select your
foundation stock from that kind of
breeding.
When we look the field all over,
there is no breed that stands pre
eminently at the head of the utility
class like the Plymouth Rocks, and
I do hot believe that we would go
wrong if we selected our stock from
some good flock of that breed.
Some will say, why not try Wyar
dottes? They are good fowls, but
they are somewhat lighter than the
Plymouth Rocks, and that is against
them competing with the Rocks; they
iay smaller eggs, which is also against
them.
Some will say eggs sell by the
dozen, so what’s the difference? But
let me tell you when you sell your
aggs to your customers they like
good, big, fresh eggs, and you will
get more money for that kind than
you can for little, under-sized eggs.
I have learned that large eggs are
the best to suit the private customer
avery time, and they are the ones for
you to sell your eggs to.
The Plymouth Rocks lay good-sized
eggs that are of a nice shape and
color. Of the various breeds of
Rocks, 1 would choose the White
Rocks, as it is easier to breed them
true to color; they dress very clean
and white when killed for market.
A flock of this breed when care
fully bred and handled are a credit
to any poultry-man, no matter how
young or how old he may be.
The Buff Rocks and the Barred
Kncks are excellent fowls and are
fully as good in many respects as the
White Rocks, but you will find it
much easier to breed birds of a solid
color and keep them true to type and
markings than to breed the colored
breeds.
We must have a chicken that will
grow fast and mature early and for
this purpose I know of no breed su
perior to the White Rocks. They
have a plump body and are attrac
tive in the market and when full
grown it has the weight that makes it
bring home the money that it cost to
grow it.
The cockerels that are to be sold
In the fall make quite an Important
Item for us to consider, and the White
Rocks cannot he excelled In this
point.
When the hens are too old to keep
for egg-producing purposes, It Is quite
an Important Item to have them
weigh six to eight pounds and sell for
ten cents a pound.
There Is an increasing demand for
dressed fowls, and If you have egg
customers, you should be able to
make arrangements to supply them
with dressed poultry whenever or
dered, and get the top price for your
surplus stock.
The Rocks are good sitters, kind
mothers and will raise more chickens
than any other breed that we have
ever experimented with.
We should select our hens from
some good flock that Is well bred,
and where the hens have a uniform
Poultry Notes.
Do not feed the pullets until they
will have no ambition to forage.
Turning the soil of the poultry
yard once a year destroys the gape
worm, and guards against the germ*
of other diseases which often find
lodgment on the surface.
One objection to feeding mash to
the hens at night is that it is so read
ily assimilated that the digestive or
gans are emptied before morning, and
bodily heat is not maintained.
Wagner to the Musicians.
His little admonition to the mu
sicians was moat characteristic and
worthy to bo noted by many an or
cheatra of the day. ‘‘Gentlemen,’
he said, “I beg of you not to take mj
fortissimo too seriously! Wher<
you see ‘ft’ make a ‘fp’ of it, and foi
piano play pianissimo. Remembei
how many of you there are dowi
there against the one poor single hu
man throat up here alone on th«
stage.”—From Neumann’s ‘‘Persona!
Recollections.” _
appearance, and then buy & flrst*
/Class rooster from some breeder who
has a different strain of the same
breed, so as to avoid inbreeding.
The best rooster that can be found
for what you can afford to pay should
be selected. It is easy to grade up a
flock to good hens, by using the best
roosters every year and selling all of
the pullets that are not up to the
breed standard.
After you get started, subscribe for
some good farm or poultry paper and
keep up with the times. There is
much pleasure and profit in studying
the business and in excelling in some
special line, when others have failed.
—Farm World.
Convenient Hencoops.
As poultry houses on farms have
to be repaired often as a general rule,
would it not be better to build more
subsantial ones at flrst and save the
trouble and expense of continually
improving them? Let us consider
this matter. The carpenter usually
thinks that any kind of wood will do
for a henhouse, and in that he is
much mistaken. Only the well sea
soned wood should be used, for
when the damp days arrive, the house
having no heat in it, the boards will
shrink and expand until they are out
of shape more or less, and then there
are cracks to contend with. Use the
best wood in the flrst place.
Another point worth considering is
that of planing the boards that are
Coop With Sliding Doors.
to be used on the inside of the house.
It will take very little more time, and
they are then easily cleaned and do
not harbor dust as much as if they
were rough. If they are smooth they
can be easily whitewashed or painted.
The main point to consider in build
ing a henhouse is that of removable
roosts, nests and even the floor boards
if there is to be a board floor. Make
all these appliances of smooth board
or wood, and when they are dirty or
the farmer wishes to clean his poultry
house they can be taken out into the
yard and sprayed, washed or even
burned over with a torch. Consider
all these things now, and in the end
they will be much more economical.
The first sketch shows a conven
ient way to make a coop for the poul
try" yard, of which a special feature
is its door. Procure a box of the
right dimensions and saw a hole, d,
in one end. Then strengthen the box
A Box Coop.
with narrow strips of wood, b c on
each side of the hole b c. This acts
as a groove for the door a to slide
in. Thus you have a sliding door,
which opens and shuts with the great
est ease. The front of the coop is
inclosed with lath or narrow strips,
placed two and a half to three inches
apart. The top should be covered
with a good grade of roofing paper to
make it waterproof. A coop of this
sort should be two to two and a half
feet long, sixteen inches deep and
not less than twenty inches high,
while two feet would be better.
The simplest coop is the common
A-shaped coop. It is quickly and
easily made. This coop may be con
structed either with or without a
floor. A floor is desirable, except dur
ing warm weather and where the
soli drains quickly.
The box coop shown In the second
sketch in some respects is preferable
to the A-shaped coop, for In the lat
ter the hen can stand upright only
near the middle of the coop, while \
with the box coop the entire floor
space is available for her and the
chickens. The box coop is also more
easily cleaned.
If desired a small covered run can
be made for each coop. This is es
pecially desirable if there is danger j
of losses from cats, hawks, etc.
Fresh air is essential for the
health of the , fowls. A successful j
poultry raiser says:
"One of my poultry houses is
lathed and plastered, while another
is single boarded with paper lining
on two sides. It has four half win
dows on south side and a frame fitted
over each window with cloth stretched
and tacked on. In this house I have
been getting the most eggs and no j
frozen combs, although the drinking
water freezes. The plastered house
drew dampness until I had an old
screen door hung and tacked cotton
cloth over it. Soon after the hens
began to lay.”—Weekly Witness.
The tiny mite becomes a mighty
factor in reducing the egg supply un
less it is constantly kept down. Half
way measures will not do.
A sprayer that will force kerosene
into all the cracks of the poultry
house is better than a brush.
Cottonseed meal sin uld not he fed
to the chickens in larger quantities,
as it has a tendency to constipate the j
fowls.
Texas is credited with having more
turkeys than any other State in the
Union.
If you allow eggs for setting to
stand around for two weeks before
putting them under file hen, do not j
blame the dealer If they do not hatch
Husband Owns Wife’s Dresses.
The queston of who owns the;
dresses of a wife came ,up in the
Brompton county court of Maryland
recently and the Judge decided that
the husband Is the owner. The man
held that he had given the wife the
money to buy the dresses In dispute.;
and, although they were not paid for,
It was decided that they belonged
to him.
The population of Dublin, Ireland.
In 1901 was 447,266, and the popula
tion of Belfast 348,965.
IA CATHOLIC BROADSIDE
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE.
Clergy of Baltimore Put Their
Strong Views Before Public in
Form of Advertisement.
The following advertisement ap
peared recently in the Baltimore pa
pers:
"At the quarterly conference of
the Catholic Clergy of Baltimore, as
sembled at St. Mary’s Seminary, Feb
ruary 23, 1909, the following resolu
tion was presented and adopted:
"We, the Catholic priests of Balti
more assembled in conference, view
with alarm and indignation the atti
tude of certain influential publica
tions, which circulate largely in the
homes of our Catholic people, in re
gard to the dangerous and immoral
practice of limiting families by the
arbitary restriction of childbirth.
"When the daily newspapers begin
to spread such theories, we feel that
the time has come for plain speech on
our part, and that it is our duty to
protect the interests of the people
and to prevent them from being inoc
ulated with such dangerous doc
trines. We pledge ourselves to ac
complish this end, not only by teach
ing the truth on these subjects, but.
also, when necessary, by denouncing
such publications as dangerous and
Immoral.
"(Signed) O. B. CORRIGAN,
“Bishop of Macra, Chairman."
Bishop Corrigan stated that the
resolution grew out of a series of ar
ticles in a Baltimore newspaper.
—
SECRET OF UNIVERSE.
French Astronomer Predicts Its Dis
covery—The Germ of Life.
The international congress, which
is engaged in making a photographic
map of the skies, is devoting much
attention to the planet, or asteroid,
Eros, which plays an important part
in the measurement of stellar dis
tances. The map is expected even
tually to show between thirty million
and forty million stars.
The French astronomer M. Renau
dat, says that the results already at
tained prove that great activity
reigns in the stellar world; that ev
erything is movement. "Ultimately,”
he continues, “we have the right to
believe that we gradually will reach
an exact knowledge of the mystery
of the constitution of the universe."
Antoine Henri Becquerel, the phys
icist, has reported before the Acade
my of Sciences a most interesting
demonstration of the life of seeds.
Submitted to powerful life-destroy
ing tests—drying in a vacuum at a
temperature of 253 below zero—they
retain their germinating force. The
conclusion drawn by M. Becquerel is
that life is not a mysterious princi
ple, but a simple physical and chemi
cal function of an organism produced
by the substances and the forces of
its cosmic environment. — Paris Cor
respondence of New York Tribune.
WISE WORDS.
Many a woman puts everything on
her back to make a good front.
The value of experience is only
demonstrated by the after effects.
It's no fun for a woman to tell a
secret to any one she thinks will keep
it.
The trouble with the family skele
ton that it is never as dead as it
seems.
Look pleasant, even though you
may not be going to have your pic
ture taken.
It doesn’t do much good to try to
dodge the collector when there’s the
devil to pay.
There isn’t a great deal of differ
ence between being called down and
being shown up.
The man who minds his own busi
ness isn’t so apt. to have other people
doing it for him.
If we could read the future as we
can the past, it would probably be
just as unsatisfactory.
The only man who can afford to
live up to his ideals is the one who is
satisfied to remain poor.
It’s all right to whisper sweet
nothings, but if a fellow really wants
to marry he must make a noise like
real money. *
I saw a fellow arrested the other
day for swiping a handful of peanuts
from an Italian's stand. Although I
didn’t attend the hearing, it’s a safe
bet that he was charged with imper
sonating a policeman. — From the
“Gentle Cynic,” in the New York
Times.
Sandy's Delicatq Hint.
Sandy A"nd his lass had been sitting
together about half an hour in si
lence.
“Maggie,” he said, at length,
“wasna 1 here on the Sawbath nicht?”
“Aye, Sandy, I daur say you were.”
“An' wasna I here on Monday
nicht?”
“Aye, so ye were.”
“An’ I was here on Tuesday nicht,
an’ Wednesday nicht, and’ Thursday
nicht, an’ Friday nicht?”
“Aye, I’nj thinkin' that’s so.”
"An’ this is Saturday nicht, nr.'
I’m here again?”
"Weel, what for, no? I’m sure
ye’re very welcome.”
Sandy (desperately) — “Maggie,
woman! D’e no begin to smell a
rat?”—Success Magazine.
Fodder for the Newlyweds.
The newly married couple had just
moved into their new home. On the
morning after their arrival a baker
called to solicit their fade. He
found the young wife in the kitchen.
After explaining that his wagon de
livered once a day, the baker asked,
“And may we have your trade,
madam?”
“Yes,” she replied timidly; “we
will give you a trial.”
“And how much bread will you
want each day?”*
“Well, I don’t know exactly. You
see, there are only two of us.” Then
doubtfully, “Would five loaves a day
be enough, do you think?”—Judge.
A prominent French njanufacturer
of glace fruits admits that the cher
ries of California are at leafct as good
in quality as the French varieties.
rpAROLA53
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MRS. O. C FREYGANG
FmRo Tak Chy
Teacher of German, Vocal and
Instrumental Music.
Open fat Engagement! far Song Recftak
itirf Musicals.
STUMO. ihchlf IWIMIna. Harriitm, 19. I
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MORRISTOWN POSTOFFICE.
Open from 7 In tl>e Morning Vntll 7
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
7.30 A. M.- For New York and all Intermedi
ate stations.
8.15 A. K.—For Easton, Newton, Ch'eter and
all Intermediate stations. Whippany.
8.15 A. M.—For Brookside, Mendham and al.
stations on the Kooaawny Valley Railroad
9.15 A. M.—For New York and intermedia!,
nations.
9.16 A. M.—For Mount Freedom.
9.46 A. M.—For Newark, New York and be
yond.
11.25 A. M.—For Newark. New York andh.
yond.
12.45 p. ll.—For New York and all interm,
dlate stations.
12.46 P. ll.—For Roekaway and Dover.
2.50 P. M.—For New York and all interme
(hate stations.
KAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
•7.20 A. M.—From New York and Intermedi
ate stations.
8.80 A. M.—From Hackettstown and into I
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
9 A. M.—From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Roekaway Valley Railroad.
•9.20 a. K.—From New Yodb and Intermedi
ate stations.
13 A. M.—From Dover.
•1.10 p. M. .-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
1.28 P. K.— From New York.
8.80 p. M.—From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
4.80 p. K.—From Brookside, Mendham and all
Itatlons on the Roekaway Valley Railroad.
•4.41 p. M.—From New York and Intermedi
ate stations.
•4.14 From Newark and Mew York.
•Delivered by carriers.
Te OOP Snbserfbetw.
When yon wish to change the address
if yoor paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one.
If this is not done It is impossible to
make the change promptly.
Washington
Market
PLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
ORAPE FRUIT, PINE APPLES
FINE SOUTHERN VEGEi ABLES
FISH, OYSTERS
and CLAHS
KRONENBERB’S
* I WASHINGTON ST.
INOTICBI
JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years,
has been Id the firm of Loonby & Cab
boll, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
Plumbing. Tinni ng. Steam
and Gas Fitting
at their OFFICE, 41 Mill street, tele
phone 284-1, or at the store of William
EL Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this eity for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further com
ment. 2538.
Established 1830.
George E.Voorhees
MOEEISTOWN, N. J.
Hardware and Iron Merchant
IGRICULTURIL IMPLEMEHTS
FEnmiZEHS and SEEDS.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
LAND AND DRAIN TILE, FARM
MACHINERY.
Contractors' Supplies, Etc;
DAVID H. WILDAY
Carpenter and Builder
CARPENTER WORE IN AT.T.
ITS BRANCHES.
■stlmatea Cheerfully Given on ell mi
work In my Line.
Office end Shop on Morris street, below the
Depot.
IW All orders left et Shop or melled tc
DAVID H. WILDAY.
WANTED—SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons lu each state to travel for house estab
lished eleven years and with a large capital, to
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of 124 and all traveling ex
penses and hotel hills advanced In cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention ref
erence and enclose self-addressed envelope.
THENATIONAL382 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
trade marks
Designs
rvrvTv^ Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a aketeh and description may
-nlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Connnanlea
tlona et rietly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. < ddesr agency for secwrmg patents.
Patents taken through Munu A Co. receive
tpeciul. notice, without charge, lu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms. a
year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36,Broaih“*’New York
branch Oflte®. 625 F 8t„ Washington, D. C.
Edward A. Pruden Eujene S. Burk#
PRUDEN & BURKE
Telephone 43a
17 Park Place
Telephone 43b
I67 Morris St.
riorristown, - New Jersey
- __A