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SP38TS AND PORTSMEN Knickerbocker A. C. De feated Roseville in One Athletio League Game. NEWS OF Earle's Good Roads Plan— Harlem Regatta—Handi cap Billiards—Notes. The Knickerbocker A. C. bowlers helped the New York A. C. team to some extent toward winning the championship by de feating the Roseville A. A. five In one of •the Athletio League games played on the •home alleys last night. The scores:— FIRST GAME. Knickerbocker A. C.—Rose, 176; Davies, 176; Seymour, 174; Parker, 252; Salford, 178. Total, 966. Roseville A. A.—Pierson, 169; Wood, 210; Diedrick, 194; Van Ness, 204; Meyer, 168. Total, 94a. SECOND GAME. Knickerbocker A. C.—Rose, 158; Davies, 182; Seymour, 183; Parker, 168; Salford, 201. Total, 892. Roseville A. A.—Pierson, 183; Wood, 176; Diedrick, 211; Van Ness, 193; Meyer, 182. Total 945. THE WHEELMEN THIRD GAME. Knickerbocker A. C.—Ross, 172; Davies, 393; Seymour, 165; Parker, 150; Sa fiord, 158 To tal 83S Roseville* A. A.—Pierson, 169; Wood, 179; Diedrick, 147; Van Ness, 193; Meyer, 179. Total, 367. Unless the unexpected happens the Friendship Boat Club team will carry oft the Harlem Navy League championship for their most dangerous competitors, the Nonpareils, lost to the leaders in last night's series. Newkirk now leads for the high average prize. The scores:— FIRST GAME. Friendship Boat Club—Dewes, 173; Brown, 171; Brodbeck, 170; H. Ebling, 159; C'hurcn, 190. Total, 868. Lone Star Boat Club—Rinaldo, 140: Myers, 112; Yankauer, 140; Dublon, 181; Levor, 165. Total, 738. SECOND GAME. Lone Star Boat Club—Rinaldo, 164; Myers, 106; Yankauer, 136; Dublon, 147; Levor, 166. Total, 719. Nonpareil Boat Club—Newkirk, 217; Pike, 179; Hunken. 165; Murtha, 168; Pearse, 165. Total, 894. THIRD GAME. Friendship Boat Club—Dewes, ISO; Brown. 171; Brodbeck, 159; H. Ebling, 189; Church, 166. Total, 865. Nonpareil Boat Club—Newkirk, 170; Pike, 145; Hunken, 157; Murtha, 148; Pearse, 176. Total, 796. The Corinthians defeated the Centrals and Bronxdales in the North Side Na tional League last night. The scores:— FIRST GAME. Central—Dohm, 142; Kuehn, 165; Dick man, 180; Carsten, 167; Hotaling, 124. To tal, 781. Bronxdale—Balz, 137; Buell, 171; Ma honey, 171; Feber, 174; Hiers, 151. Total, SOI. SECOND GAME. Central—Dohm, 156; Kuehn, 157; Diek nian. 153; Carsten, 126; Hotaling, 147. Total, 739. Corinthian—Smith, 197; T. Walter, 155; Bonner. 157; Warner, 165; S. Walter, 120. Total, 794. THIRD GAME. Brohxdale—Balz, 176; Buell, 148; Maho ney. 160; Feber, 147; Hiers, 170. Total, 80L Corinthian—Smith, 181; T. Walter, 185; Ronner, 159; Warner, 135; S. Walter, 175. Total, 835. NEWS OF M WHEELMEN L. A. W. Good Roads Train Preparing for a Tour— General Notes. President Earle, of the League of Am erican Wheelmen, is meeting with ap proval from many sections on his idea for a "‘good roads” train. The subject of road improvement is but little under stood in this country and as the primary object of the train is education in road building, it will have highly valuable re sults upon the movement for better high ways. The plan of President Earle is to have el special train, consisting of a sufficient number of cars to carry the latest im proved road-making machinery of all kinds, and attached to it will be a special car for the road experts who will make the trip. By special arrangements, which will be made in advance, a road congress Will be held in two places in each State and after a meeting at which the subject »f highway improvement will be discussed A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the Grippe is KEMP'S BALSAM, which is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don’t wait for the first symptoms of the disease; get a bot tle today and keep it for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has p tendency to bring on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keep ing Ae cough loose and the lungs free f-cm inflammation. All druggists sell KEMP'S BALSAM at 25c. and 50c. f jCawyers ~ desiring' expedition> neat work and • • « accuracy ...... in ike printiny of X aw *llJor}c Should use the . . • prompt delivery and moderate ...... orica service of the j ^MinAKng zotocmm) INSOMNIA “I have been using CASCABETS for Insomnia, with which I have been a filleted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarels have given me more rollef than any other reme dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom mend them to my friends as being all they are represented.” Thos. Gillard, Elgin. I1L CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MAUN Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Tasta. Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or GrtpcSuc, 26C.-60O. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bl.rllnc H.m.iI? Co»p**.r. Clitmro, ko.lr.,1, J|e» V.pk. Sl« by the authorities who will compose the party, there will be a demonstration of practical road-building. The machines will be utilized in this work and sample roads will be built to demonstrate the value of improved high ways and the economy in using the ma chines. The manufacturers of these ma chines will have representatives in the party and it is expected that they will enliven the proceedings by' their competi tion for orders. President Earle will be director-general of the train, and with him will be Hon. Martin O. Dodge, director of the Office of Road Inquiry, Department of Agricul ture, The train will start June 15, covering the Eastern and Southern States firet and then proceeding westward. It will he a complete “exhibition on wheels,” and is expected to do more towards enlightening the country upon the benefits and econ omy of modern roads than anything that has heretofore been done in the movement to secure them. That there is an urgent necessity for better country highways ie shown in the statement of a competent authority that $600,000,000 are annually wasted in this country because of the miserable condi tion of our roads. The history of the bicycle reads like a fairy tale. Ten thousand years hence the plainest statement of ^he facts of its ori gin, development, uses it serves, and the place' it occupies in our civilization will be regarded by the scholars of that time as we of today regard Plato's story of Atlantis or the fable of Deucalion. Thai men and women could sit balanced on a wheel of wire, braced and corded nke a spider’s circular miracle which it fashions in the witching hours of night, and on it sitting, outrun the horse, outspeed the dog and go flying down wooded lanes with the flight of a bird, will be reckon ed as a myth that haunts the imagination and laughs at the guessing of the wise. What, for improbability, can equal this strange and weird creation of man's in ventiveness? Or what so elusively mock human belief when once it has passed in to oblivion and losing all record as a fact has become merely a vague tradition? And if amid the ruins of some old li brary a fragment of a manuscript should be discovered which told how it was used by rich and poor alike, how it was adopt ed into armies, added to the splendor of great public pageants, obliterated castes so that princes and peasants rode side by side in public parks, contributing to popu lar health and happiness beyond any other single invention of the world, what wonder and astonishment that old-time long buried document would cause among the then existing peoples on the earth. The bicycle may pass, but it will pass only when the cycle of human develop ment which produced it has run its full course and the people that made it mar vellous in human annals have passed away forever. For, looked at from any point of view, whether from that of ser vice or pleasure, or the result of human thought and skill or adaptation to popu lar needs the bicycle stands today as the consummate achievement of our mechan ical development. HARLEM REGATTA Will Be Held Memorial Day Strong Efforts to Wipe Out Deficit. At the annual meeting of the Harlem Regatta Association, held last night in the Hotel Marlborough, it was decided to hold the next regatta on Memorial Day. The following clubs were repres ented:—Union Boat Club, Nassau Boat Club, Nonpareil Rowing Club, Lone Star Boat Club, Atalanta Boat Club, First Bo hemian Boat Club, New York Athletic Club, Metropolitan Rowing Club, Colum bia University Boat Club, Wyanoke Boat Club and the Dauntless Rowing Club. The financial report of the National Re gatta showed a deficit of $726 and a sur plus of $320 in the fund for sending crew* to Paris, making a net deficit of $406. Which it was decided to make up by an assessment upon the clubs in the associa tion. The receipts of the National Regatta were $1,450, expenditures $1,311.98, making a deficit of $361. .Unpaid bills amounting to $364 make the total shortage $726.' The receipts of the Paris account were $3,435, expenses $2,994, surplus $40, guaran tee fund $280, total surplus $320. Frederick Vilmar thanked the members for their appreciation of his eix-years’ service as president of the association, and asked to be relieved from further ser vice. James Pilkington and Dr. J. F. Buck ley were nominated for president, Dr. Buckley declined,to run, and Mr. Pilking ton of the Harlem Rowing Club was elect ed. Other officers were elected as fol lows:— Dr. J. F. Buckley of Wyanolce Boat Club, vice-president; C. M. De la Vergn. of the Nassau Boat Club, secreaary and treasurer, and E. S. Connell of the Union Boat Club, assistant treasurer. A com mittee was apointed to draw up a minute in honor of the late H. C. F. Koch. The national course on the Harlem River, off the Speedway, was selected for the annual regatta. The following ' races were decided upon: Junior, intermediate and senior double sculls; Junior, inter mediate and senior double sculls; Junior pair oarded shells, junior and intermed iate four oared gigs, junior quadruple scullssculls, junior foar oared shells and junior and senior eight oared shells. The Regatta Committee can add a race for in termediate eight oared shells. O. W. Erdall. manager of the Columbia University crew, said that Columbia was thinking of challenging the Harvard Uni versity crew, and It was agreed, to add this race to the programme If Columbia could arrange it. Mr. Vilmar said that he would offer a handsome banner as a trophy. h . ; The following Regatta Committee was I appointed by the president: Frederick^ Commercial Trust Company or New Jersey 55 Montgomery Street, (Temporary Office.) CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S1,000,000. JOHN W. HARDENBERGH.' President. GEOHOE W. YOUNG. ) KOBEKT 8. ROSS, f 'o»-Presifionts. OSCAR L. GUBELMAN, Sec’y and Treaa. INTEREST PAID ON CHECK ACCOUNTS, Loans money on Bond and Mortgage and Approved Securities, Executes orders for the purchaso and sale of Investment Seouritiei. Acts as Trustee, Transfer Agent and Registrar for Corporations. As Administrator, Guardian and Trustee for Individuals. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Star Boat Club; J. W. Trainor, Dauntless Boat Club; J. Van Raden, Atalanta Boat Club, and J. W. Maher, Harlem Rowing Vilmar, Nassau Boat Club; G. Hafei\Bone Club. HANDICAP BILLIARDS Amateurs Do Good Work at Maurice Daly’s Academy for Championships. Albert Gans (140 points), William Ger shel (2u0 points) and Charles Roeder (150 points! were the winners yesterday In the opening matches of the amateur handicap billiard tournament. The con tests were played in Maurice Daly’s Ac ademy and furnished excellent sport. The best game of the day was that in which Gershel, the scratch man, defeat ed W. S. Bash, who was placed on the 150 point mark. Gershel proved his skill by negotiating his string with an aver age equal to many of the Class A play ers. He made eight double figure runs and played brilliant billiards. There was but little nursing in his work, as Bash kept the balls spread. This forced Ger shel to round-the-table shots. In the eighteenth inning he pushed up a cluster of 34 buttons. It was dazzling cue wield ing from start to finish, the last point being scored by a combination kiss that missed. But the cue ball chased down the centre of the table and caught the red ball on the fly. He then fell down on a difficult spread draw shot. Gershel finished his string of 200 points, leaving Bash with only 71 buttons. Three games will be played today. Bash meets Tobias at 4 o’clock this afternoon, and Gershel meets Bennett, and Gans crosses cues with Roeder in the evening. CRICKETERS TO MEET. Officers Elected and Junior Member ship by Manhattan Club. At the annual meeting of the Manhat tan Cricket Club last week the club was reported to be in a flourishing condition, and the retiring treasurer surprised every one by the cash balance he was able to turn over to his successor. The club will organize a junior team for boys under 16 years old. They will receive the use of the ground and club house on Friday afternoons for a nomi nal fee. The annual meeting of the cricket con tingent of the Knickerbocker A. C. was held at the country clubhouse, Bayonne, on Saturday, evening and was largely at tended. F. F. Kelly, who has been Secre to tary for the last flve years, declined accept a renomination for the place or the captaincy. The election of officers resulted as follows:— Captain, J. Forbes; Vice Captain, Archie Gunn; Secretary, A. G. Redmond, Schuyler Court, Bayonne; committee, James D. Boyd, chairman; Alexander h.orbes, Archie Gunn, J. Forbes and A. C. Redmond, permanent delegate to Me tropolitan District Cricket League, F. F. Kelly; other delegates appointed,’ j’ Forbes and Archie Gunn. Negotiations are now under way look ing to visits from several Pennsylvania and Massachusetts teams, while a short tour is being contemplated for August. St. John's Pool PJayers Win The-pool team of St. John's Catholic Lyceum visited St. Patrick’s Club last evening to play the scheduled game of the county tournament and left with the honors. The team took the lead from the beginning and was never headed. The linai score was 78 to 100. Joseph P. O’Con nor and Joseph Bruner represented Sr Patrick’s team while Dr. Costello and John Kelly won the hoi.ors for St. John's Lyceum. The clubhouse was packed. Members stood on chairs and tables endeavoring to see the many line shots. The Rev. Father Carroll was an interested specta tor. John Kelly made the highest run of the ;ame, scoring fourteen balls. O'Connor flayed rather loosely and gave the op >osing team many openings of which they ook advantage. Bocoht Sc Exchanged 140 Fulton St. {(pi NR Sew YOrk. IVut 11L MONEY TO LOAN. • F YOU i on Furniture. Pl CAN'T CALL, anos and all kinds WRITE US!] Of Household -:—o Goods. You have ‘ie use of the money and goods and can pay it back in weekly or monthly pay ments. Easy payment reduces the prin 'Ipnl and Interest. C. J. IGOE, Room 1 '7 Montgomery Street. Jersey City. Hud on Tel Vo 114. WATCHE EXECUTORS’ SALE. — HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS’ COURT. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Hudson County, made on the fifth day of November, nineteen hundred, the undersigned, executors of the will of David M. Demarest. late of Union County, deceased, will sell at public vendue, bn the premises, near the cor ner of Garden and Seventh streets, Hoboken, New Jersey, on Thursday, the seventh day of February, nineteen hundred and one, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day, all the estate, right, title and interest of which said David M. Demarest died seized of, in and to the following described lands and real estate, All those two certain lots or parcels of land and premises situate, lying and being in the City of Hoboken, in the County of Hudson and ^tate of New Jersey, bounded and described is follows, to wit:— First Tract—Beginning at a point In the am therly line of Seventh street, distant fifty feet easterly from the northeasterly corner of Garcfen and Seventh streets, and thence run ning (1) easterly along the northerly line of Seventh street, sixteen feet and eight Inches; thence (2) northerly, parallel with Garden street, fifty feet; thence (3), westerly, parallel with Seventh street, sixteen fedt and eight ; inches; thei.ee (4) southerly, parallel with Gar den street, fifty feet, to the point or place of I beginning, be said several distances in ;re or .oss. Being a part of the premists conveyed I to said David M. Demarest by the Hoboker. Land and Improvement Company, by deed iated September 30, 1859, and recorded in Book f-J of Deeds for Hudson County, at pages 273, &c. Second Tract—Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Garden street, fifty feet north erly from the northeasterly corner of Seventh and ' Garden streets, and running thence G) northerly, along the easterly line of Garden street, twenty feet; thence (2) easterly, paral- , iel with Seventh street, one hundred feet; thence (3) southerly and parallel with Garden treet, twenty feet; thence (4) westerly, paral lel with Seventh street,. one hundred feet, to the place of beginning. Being the same prom ises conveyed to the said David M. Demarest by the Hoboken Land ana Improvement Com pany, by deed dated May 22, 1&«5, and re corded in Book 122 of Deeds f6r Hudson County, pages 278, &c., subject to the restrictions last mentioned deed contained. Tqniinnf 8. 1961. DEMAREST, AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY Or MUSIC FRANK E. HENDERSON.Manag.r Even’gs 8:10, Wed. and Sat. mats, at 2:10. — HOYT’S — A TEXAS STEER Next week—The Night Before Christmas. TO URGE THE USE OF STRAIGHT WHISKEY Instead of those of very doubtful quality, is right, as we under stand commercial hon or. We know 0L0 GROW RYE to be a s'raight HAND MADE, SOUR MASH, Kentucky Whiskey,and brings the distiller more money than any other in the United States. Gold Medal awarded Paris, 1900. H. B. KIRK & CO. SOLE BOTTLERS. 3XTEI'Wr YOUtli. ^OiSTERt0 faUmAanmlJuuloM1 iLDCROtyjl RYE' si’kUUnkfaiwftbi iK. B.Kirk&Co Eye Glasses Free THIS WEEK our opticians will examine your^eyes and sell you a pair of our $2.50 gold spring eyeglasses for $1, and give you a gold plated eyeglass chain with a safety hook, also leather case, ‘‘absolutely free.” It’s a $8.50 outfit for $1. Spectacles at the same price. KEENE'S OPTICAL COMPANY, • 140 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. (Near Nassau street.) Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ksu. o o-JOjli.,—i.N vjJilA.N'CKK Y of New Jersey. Between Robert P. Duncan, complainant, and George S. Duncan and others, defendants. On bill for partition and decree. William C. Cudlipp, Solicitor. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made in the above cause, bearing date January 16th, 1901, direct ing a sale of all and singular the premises mentioned and described in the bill of com plaint in said cause, and said decree for sale, I, William G. E. See, one of the Special Masters in Chancery of New Jersey, shall seil at public vendue, to -the highest bidders, ia such portions as to me shall seem most for the interests of the parties, on WEDNESDAY, the sixth day of March, A. D. 1901. at two o’clock In the afternoon, at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, No. 65 Montgomery street, Jersey City, N. J. (under Second Na tional Bank), all the following lands and prem ises, being the same described in said decree for sale to wit:— All that lot of land situate In Jersey City, County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and which on a map of the property of Dudley S. Gregory and the late David Henderson in Jersey City, showing the division of the same between them made by Andrew Clerk. CUT Surveyor, and filed of record in the Clerk’s office of said County of Hudson, is known as lot numbered eighty (80) in block numbered sixty-two (62), fronting on Gregory and Mont gomery streets, extending from the one to the other and having 'a square front twenty-five (25) feet wide. Also, all those six lots of land situate in said Jersey City, which on a map entitled Map of 60 Villa Sites and seventy-five lots at Bay View, Bergen Heights, Hudson County. N. J., belonging to Joseph B. Wilkinson, filed or intended to be filed in the Clerk’s (now in the Register’s) office of Hudson County, are known as lots numbered seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), in block numbered seven (7), and together may be described as follows:— Beginning at a point in the northerly side of Wilkinson avenue distant one hund; d and fifty (150) feet westerly from Arlington (former erly Berkeley) avenue, and thence to run. first, northerly at right angles to Wilkinson avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence, second, west erly with said Wilkinson avenue one hundred ;ind fifty (150) feet; thence, third, southerly parallel with the first line run one hundred (100) feet to Wilkinson avenue; and thence, fourth, easterly along said avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning. Each of said lots being twenty-five (25) feet wide in front and rear and one hundred (100) feet deep on each side. Including the inchoate right of dower of the defendant, Mary Dun can. wife of said George S. Duncan, to gether with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances to said premises belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated January 24, 1901. WILLIAM G. E. SEE. Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey. No. 1 Montgomery street. Jersey City, N. J. SPECIAL. MASTER’S SALE.—IN CHANCERY of New Jersey. Between Robert P. Duncan, complainant, and George S. Duncan, execmor, &c., and others, defendants. On bill for partition and decree for sale. William C. Cudlipp, Solicitor. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made in the above stated cause, bearing date January 16th, 1901, directing a sale of all and singular the prem ises mentioned and described In the bill of .-omplaint in said cause and said decree for sale, I, William G. E. See, one of the Special Masters in Chancery of New Jersey, shall sell at public vendue, to the highest bidders, in such portions as to me shall seem most for the interest of the parties, on WEDNESDAY, the sixth day of March, A. D. 1901, at two o’clock In the afternoon, at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, No. 65 Montgomery street, Jersey City, N. J. (under Second Na tional Bank), all the following land and prem ises. being the same described In said decree for sale, to wit:— First Tract—All that lot of land situ ate}*! Jersey City, County of Hudson, State of New Jersey, and which on a map of the property of Dudley S. Gregory and David Henderson In Jersey City, showing the di vision of the same between them, made by Andrew Clerk, City Surveyor, and filed of record in the Clerk’s (now in the Register’s) office of said County of Hudson, is known as lot numbered seventy-eight (78) on block num bered sixty-two (62), fronting on Gregory and Montgomery streets, extending from the one to the other, and having a square front twenty five (25) feet wide on each side. Second Tract—All that triangular lot of land situate In said Jersey City, which is known on a map of property showing the division of meadow property between Dudlev S. Gregory ”d David Henderson as lot number seventy six (76) in Gregory street, being the whole of said triangular lot at the junction of Gregory and Montgomery streets in Jersey City Third Tract—All that lot df land situate in said Jersey City, which on a map of the farm of Cornelius Van Vorst, now deceased made for him by Joseph P.. Bridges of the City of New' York, surveyor, bearing date June 1835, and filed In the office of the Clerk of the County of Hudson April twenty-fourth eigh teen hundred and forty-seven, is known as lot number thirty-three (33) In block number thirty-six (36), said lot being twenty-five (25) feet wide in front and rear and one hundred (100) feet deep throughout and fronting on the northerly side of Mercer street. Including the inchoate right of dower of the defend ant, Mary Duncan, wife of said George S Duncan, together with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances to said prem ises belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated January 24th, A. D. 1901, WILLIAM G. E. SEE. Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey Noij^fontgomerj>|strectiJerseycity. N, J. NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT. — NOTICE 13 hereby given, that the account of ihi sub scriber, administrator de bonis non cum testa mento annexo of Ewen C. Kennedy, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson ann reported tof settle ment on Friday, the id <■— — " ^pholstert/ *Dept. Because we know how to buy, where to buy, and when to buy, we are in a position to save home fitters money, and, incidentally, to make a little money for ourselves. Look at our offerings for Wednes day, for instance—where can you equal them? Srenadine and Snow Stake Curt, atns. nresen5°re comP’ete sowing than ours can be found anywhere present time. Here are three sample quotations: Grenadine Curtains, in dainty cross stripes, for $2.65 Grenadine Curtains at per pair, J4.00 Snow Flake Curtains, with silk stripes, at, per pair. at the Tfotting/iam jCace Curtains at from 1-3 to 1-2 off regular prices. Per Pair, $3.95, $2.50 and ltg5 Suffled Curtains Buy your cottage furnishings now—they’ll cost you more later on. 75c. Frilled Muslin Curtains, 3 yards, per pair, 45 $1.15 Fluted Muslin Curtains, with striped centres, for 79 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, with lace e dges and insertions, $5.25, $4.00 and $3.00 qualities, at, per pair, 3.75, 2.75 and J gg “Uapestry ^Portieres Just look at what you can save by buying these now: 400 pairs of Tapestry Portieres, worth from $5 to $7, per pair, 3.75 Jfouse furnishings. We are selling a ore household goods of all sorts and kinds than any other single store in the world. The fact may not interest you at all—but the cause will—hecause it is to be found in the low prices we sell at. Take these for example; study them, compare them, equal t hem if you can. ' 'ftousefurnishh sewed, epe- ^ 25 69 tissue, 8 rolis for 25 15 Ready-mixed Paints, 10 Varnishes, %-pint size; special at ^g Bath Enamels, %-pint 6ize, at 22 Dressing or Cutting Tables, made of hardwood, at Scrap baskets, in 5 different styles; special at 25 Glass Oil Cans, 4-qt. size, with tin jackets, special at 15 Ash Cans, regular barrel size, of heavy galvanized iron; special to morrow at 1.20 Bread Boxes, of heavy japanned tin; special at Dog Collars, of the finest quality leather, one dozen different styles; also Dog Leaders, made strong, and worth from 25e. to J1.00 each; special tomorrow at 22 Step Ladders, made strong, 6-ft. size; special at 52 Japanese 'Napkins, of the finest quality crepe, decorated and plain; special tomorrow, 100 for 12 Curtain Stretchers, tomorrow at 15 Whisk Brooms, of selected corn, special at 10 Coffee Canisters, 10 lb. size, epe cial at 12 Knife Boxes, made of hardwood, special at 9 Opal Ware. Tea Kettle, No. 7 size, opal ware, special at Opal Lip Saucepan, special at Opal Buckets, 3 qt. size, special at Opal Tea or Coffee Pots, 3 qt. size, special at Opal Cuspidors, special at 40 15 30 25 20 Sundries• Clothes Wringers, guaranteed for 2 years, special at 1.40 Flour sifters, made of tin, special at 9 Incandescent Gas Lamps, complete •with all fixtures, special at 29 ana 3D Gas Chandeliers, of solid brass, beautiful in design, 2-arm size, special at 1.25 Incandescent Gas Mantles at 9, 12. 15c and up Engraved Globes for Incandescent Lights, special at 12 Cooking Ganges, At Tremendous Reduction in Prices, Cooking Stove, with good sized oven, finest quality grate and nickel-plated trimmings. No. 7 size; special et . 1.55 Our “Uncle Sam'' Cooking Stove, an excellent cooker and baker, with large size oven, heavy castings and a good grate; No. 7 size, ape cial at c.50 Our “Iron Queen” Cooking Stove has large 16-in. oven, 6 cooking holes on top, large size cabinet base, heavy castings and full nickel-plated trimmings, regularly worth $28.00; special at 17.00 Our “Principio” Cooking Stove, noted for its baking and cooking qualities, made of heavy castings, with duplex shaking and dumping 1 grate, worth $15.00; special at 10.50 Our ^Photograph Sail erg, offers for the balance of this week a life.sized PHOTOTYPE from a sitting, mounted on a gray card, size 18x22 inches, QQ at the very lowest price of * ($2.50 is what you would have to pay elsewhere.) yVomen ’s Shoes and Oxfords. (worth 3.50 a pair) at /. 95. The chance to save $1.55 on a pair of Sood, service able, stylish, well fitting shoes is one that isn’t offer ed every day at the Big Store, or at any other store. It is like burning money to miss it, if you need the shoes or are likely to need them soon. Tjhe Women’s Shoes. are Goodyear welt Button and La ce styles, of Enamel, Patent and Vici Kid Leather, nearly all sizes. Tjhe Oxfords. are of Enamel and Patent Leather, Goodyear welt; lalso Vici Kid, hand turned, all sizes. 97/isses1 d Children1s Shoes (worth $1.00 and $1.25 a pair) at 7Sc. These shoes are made of a good quality of Dongola Kid, in both the lace and button styles; having spring heels and patent leather tips; sizes 6 to 8, 8 1-2 to ii, and 12 to 1; all in E widths. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT-IN Chancery of New Jersey. To Minnie B. White. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Randolph White is petitioner and you are defendant, you are required to appear t,.td answer the petitioner’s petition on or before the 27th day of February next, or in default thereof such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just; the said petition is tiled against you for a divorce from the bond of matrimony. Dated December 26, 1900. WM. F. MIDLIGE, Solicitor of Petitioner, 1 Montgomery street. Jersey City, N. J. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-NOTICE IS hereby given that account of the sub scriber, as administratrix of the estate of John Kelly, deceased, who during his life time was the guardian of Marcella Elliott, Alice F. Elliott and Katie A. Elliott, minors, will be audited and stated bj Surrogate of the County of Hudson, reported for settlemen day of November next Dated Oetobar 18th. NOTICE IS HERB! GIVEN THAT A writ of attachment at the suit of Schaefer & Sons Malting Company ta cor poration) against the rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods and chattels, I lands and tenements, of Philip Adler, a non-resident debtor, for the sum of two thousand dollars, issued out of the Hud son County Circuit Court, on the twenty fourth day of November, nineteen hun dred, and was returned into court, duly executed by the Sheriff of the County of Hudson on the 26th day of November, nineteen hundred. Dated December 17th, 1900. MAURICE J. STACK, Clerk. LINDLY M. GERRISON, Attorney of Pltff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—ESTATE OP MAR TIN COLLINS, deceased; Robert O. Babbitt, administrator of Martin Collins, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, i dated October 18, 19<K). hereby gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to bring In their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said deeedent, under oath or affirma tion, within nine months from the date of ■aid- order, or they will be forever barred of any action theraCbr against said administrator. ROBERT O. BABBITT. Claims, to, be presented at IS Montgomery gtrost, Jeraey 'fflty. N- 0. ' J MULIIHS £ SONS AN easy way to furnish a home investigate .... OUR CREDIT PLAN High back cane seat chair the comfortable kind Golden Oak finish. 98c. Cooking Range nickle trimmings—Bright and attractive. 7.50 PARLOR SUIT PARLOR SUIT, 5 pieces, Mahoganized frame upholstered in Damask,. «S>22.£>0 Card Table in Oak with Strong Shelf 39c. Clock strike hour and hall hour cathedral gong fancy shape 4.50 Mullins & Sons NEWARK AVENUE and GROVE STREET. RAILROADS. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. ! THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA IN EFFECT JANUARY 14, 1901. Trains leave Jersey City as follows;— FOR THE WEST. 8.16 A. M. daily, Fast Mail, limited to two Buffet Parlor Cars, Jersey City to Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. (No coaches to Pittsburg.) D.44 A. M., daily, Fast Line, with Buffet Parlor Car for Pittsburg. Pullman Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Cleveland. 10.14 A. M., daily, the celebrated Pennsyl vania Limited, the pioneer of this class of the service, composed exclusively of Pullman Ves tibule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Observ ation, and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary and movable electric lights, for Pittsburg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Indianapolis. Louisville, St. Louis and Cincinnati. 2.14 P. M., daily, Chicago and St. Louis Ex press, with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis and Chicago. Connects for Toledo. Through Sleeping Car to Louis ville (.via Cincinnati). 6.13 P. M., daily, St. Louis Express for Pittsburg, Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville and St. Louis. Pullman Sleeping Car to St. 6.15 P. M., dally, Western Express, with Ves tibule Sleeping Cars, to Pittsburg and Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturday. Dining Car. 5.14 P. M., daily, Pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Con nects for Cleveland, except Saturday. Daily for Knoxville, Tenn., via Shenandoah Valley Route. 8.44 P. M., daily, Cleveland and Cincinnati Express. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining BALTIMORE,* WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Car) A. M.; 1.14, i.i» (Dining car), 2.32 (3.44 Congressional Limited, Parlors Cars and Penn sylvania Railroad Dining Car), 3.45, 4.45 (Din ing Car), 6.14 (Dining Car) and 3.44 P. M. and 12.30 night. On Sunday, S.44, 9.15, 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M., 1.14. 1.15 (Dining Car), (6.44 Con gressional Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsyl vania Railroad Dining Car), 3.45, 4.45 (Dining Car), 5.14 (Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M. and 12 Southern Railway—Florida Limited, 1.00 i P. M. week (lavs. Express 3.45, 4.45 P. M„ 19*^0 nieht daily. Norfolk and Western Railway-For Memphis and New Orleans, 3.45 P. M. d Atlantic Coast Line—-Florida Special. 2 33 P. M. week days. Express 9.15 A. M. and 9 44 P- M. daily. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S.lo A. M. week days and 6.14 P. M. dally. Seaboard Air Line—Florida and Metro politan Limited, 1.15 P. M. daily. Ex press, 12.30 A. M. daily. pi ess, r- FOR PHILADELPHIA. Express for Philadelphia, 6.33, 7.44, 7.45, s.is, 144. 9.15, 9.44 <10.14 Pennsylvania Llmlte.i). . M. SiMi 8.44. 9.15, Limited), 10.16. and 12.30 night. Sunday' »■« Vft?4- Pennsylvania 11.14 (Dining car) A. M Car), 3.45, 4.13, 4.45, 1.15,, 2.14 .(Dining Car) 3.45, i'lC'tM. (Dining Car), 5.14 (Dining Car) 6.13 (Din! lng Car), 6.1» .(Dining Car), 8 14. S.44, 9.14, 9.44 P. M. and id-dO night. Accommoaa 9.44 f. i7o “‘siH. asrommoan tlon, 11.1a A. M., 4.52 and 7.1b P. M. week riavs Sundays, 5.1a and 7.1o P. M. U . ' Pitu aad 11 i. , For Atlantic v’liy.w.** ana h.h \f. 114 2.32 P.M. (10.13 A.M. and 3.14 P.M. through Vestibuled Trains, Buffet Parlors Cars, Passen ger Coach, and Combined Coach) week-days, lid 12.3U anti o.o* rv. ouauuys, For Atlantic City via Delaware River Brides loute, 6.33 A. M. and 4.45 P. A4. week days; 0.34 a. M. and 4.4» P. M. Sundays. For Cape May* 12.30 A. M., 1.15 P. M. week days; 12.30 A. M. Sundays. For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rahway. 9.16 A. M., 1.02, *.52 and 5.23 P. M On Sunday 10 A. M., 5.28 P. M. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean Orove on Sunday.) The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from and to hotels and residences. _ J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, Gen*l Manager. Geo’l Passenger Agent. _It A CLROA DS. WEST-SHORE ”RAILRO.AD= PICTURESQUE LINE OP TRAVEL TO THE KORXJbt AND .WEST. v THE NIAGARA PALLS ROUTE. J llama leave Franklin aireet (North River) station, New Fork, aa XuUows, and fllieea mmoles later Irom loot W. 410 street, N. 8. 1 ermmal station at Weenawkea, N. J.? can he i-eacned via trains ol N. J. J, Rd., leaivia* Penn. R, R. Depot at Jersey City;— Silo A. oi. daily tor Haverstraw, West Pc Ink Cura wall, Newburgh, Kingston and Albany. 7:10 A. M. daily. Albany and MoatreaL B. 11:20 A. M. dally, except Sunday, tor Cranston's, West Point. Kingston, New Paltz, Lake* Alohonk and Minnewaaka. Catsklil Mountains, Albany, Saratoga and L*k« George and Utica. Parlor Gar to Al bany. A? JJ-* Chicago Express, daily. * *• M» Continental Limited, dally, lor Albany, East Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and bt. Louis next afternoon. Dining Car at* tached. Danf:45r5 except Sunday, for Co*» geis, Cranston’s, West Point, Cornwall, New _ ^irS.Q an^ intermediate stations to Albany. 6:20 APv.tMc (6:3° p- M. W. 42d st.), Chicago and St. Louis Limited, daily, for Montreal, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara halis, Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis 8:00 F. M. daily, except Sunday, for Utica. Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, o Toronto, Detroit and St. Lauia. 9P- M. (9:30 P. M. W. 4M «.) dally fof Aioany, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niag *alls* Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago. B\ D.-Leaves Brooklyn Annex:—B. 19:4 c* i* M. Jersey City, P.R.R, Station:—B, 11:20 A. If.; D, S:25 P. M. MdMlSopflL ^ '1'6:00* •1’7:23' N£w£urfh locals: -j-8:30, *10:00 A. M.J •1:00, -7-5:00, *6:20 P. M. (6:30 W, 42d st.» Kingston Local: -|-1:00 P. M. •Daily. iiSuncays onlv. -I-Except Sunday. Pullman Sleeping Cara ftr Albany. Utica. Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fall* Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on thrJugfi Westcott’e Express check baggage through td destination. For Cab or Carriage, ’phone For tickets, time-tables, parlor and sleeping car accommodations or information apply offices: Brooklyn, Nos. 338, 343, 726 Fultom street; Annex Office, foot of Fulton etreet. New York City: Nos. 113, 33®, €71 and 121« Broadway; No. 133 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, and at stations. C. E. LAMBERT. Qen’l Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. New York* LEHIGH VALLEY Trains arrive and depart from P. I*, k still.' t Dally escept Sunday. Otifc'r trams eejy. a auntie 7 leaves 5.ii9 P. SI. ’ !*«»« Jmsy City *. —» ,t 'irV%Vtf<!A{ ;s<*».Tlr.st-n I/>*t3. .A Mas 8 35 am ..Buffalo tthd T?e3u»'n fcxp;«ftv. 4 ii, 11214 P M BLi. CK l>lAl40ATi EXPHI2SS: f.* S6 p 1-05 P x Maned Chuuk & Hasle^on LojiM 1>4.48 > h t4 22 p a Wilktg-Barrt uia Scranton I’-lc. fi.01 * w a5.3S pm.Maucfa CWk Local.4.CO p J * .Genovs au*. Laa^ Local. .. -hi.Siv p >* 6.24 ricCbieaaro &Torouto VestibuleK^p. tOb vV 8.15 PM... EXPOSITION EXPB.383 .... 7 te a. It 9.15 pm Ithaca. Buffalo and Western Exp. 7.S& L s» Tickets and Pullman accommodation* at Pmin»rb Tania Eallroad station. 3 I IMFC.""" ^ave Used Them LnullO Recommend as the BEST Dll Kise't 8 Ur Crown Brand PENNYROYAL PILLS. , *'“ym uu winger* do pain. Uaed for years by leading specialist*. Hundred* of teatl moma.s. Atrial will convince you of their intrinsic value in case of suppression. Send ten cents tor sample and book. All Druggists or by mail $UJO box. KING MEDICINE CO., Bo* 1930, BOSTON, HASS. FREEtpLADIES My MONTHLY HEttFLATOK Utkesalrsw 1 that is hamlcw aad caaast ftll. B« FKEk, I —-mm -1— J lAttt IB B»rraie»!i kbu rnnHoi i*u. i MRS. B. ROWAN, B »iMilwaukee,TTto. 1