NEWS OF NEW JERSEY. .Jlifc Latwt Happcnlnf! OleanwJ Froro

All Over Ibe Suit.

Revival of the iron industry The Suit Librariia SafxcsU a PUa ta Keef Sacrtl Sotklj Rtcort»-CB»bcrUaa Caaat) Coon Impoat* Paaiibrncol lor TWII-PHaca- »■ Sloacstt' New Optra ProdoctO-Pkila dclphian kited WUIt CroaaUi Track. Fact* and -figurct. and official fact* sr.ll tiKtnr* aj that. atto*t to an importan: revival of the iron industry, a rehabilitation .of 'deserted mines_ and- a resurrection of the ironworker in New 'Jersey.-"The investigation* of the State Geological Department show that the total amount of iron produced in Nev Jersey for the year igoo was 407.596 tons, an increase of 105.000 tons over

ing.iron ner Mor

Dickinson

Whi

-

rris, to encourage infant in ;)cncd an iron thine at Til

early ^to c

1 an iron'mir s coutrfyTilj .tithes at Succ The methods

'castuiny a then u

tclerred to tunc 1* out —*•' * -■ factor, and the labor disturbance* — several Quarter* are not con»idered likely to be a long-continued drawback bind promise not to very generally al-

icsct fhc trade* involved.

"Leu urgency for oarly delivery bl tin and steel product* was reported at ..ranufacturing centre*. With mills a*; sured of activity beyond the middle oi the year and some Uncertainty regarding the labor organizations' attitude ion the wage schedule, there it a^fii»pO»i:i<>n to let new engagement* wwt at

long as possible. /

'■‘Both wheat and corn continue to

than

Whippany. The method* then were .nulc. and. not much iron was needed, ami in 1750 the iron product of the Stale was 10,000 tons._ Methods improving. the turning point of iron history-, was reached in 1855. when it vas estimated that ioo^wo tons were mined when it lumped to 745.000 tons, and in iSSj mady the high-water record of ftji.764.tons. Then-began a decline, .but the year 1890 witnessed the most rcnsarkablrrevival in the iron mining industry known in its history. The reac(ion came jdunng the year of 190a !because high prices no longer prevailed. . Some oi the blasts operated dunng the 1 boom -time shut down, and the revival stopped, so that the prospectors could ‘ think. Prof. Henry B. Hummel, the as-c'tant State geologist, gathered the

- iniarmatii

. much wider. •« May corn have been closed at phenomenal price*, owing to clever manipuh- ■' n at Chicago, and next crop —^— : sustained beyond the pne

ranted by et “Failures i in the Uniti year and 19

year.”

>• encouraging crop reports, res for the week numbered 177 Jnitcd State* against 177 last 1 19.in Canada againsf “ '***

Bradstreet's finatTci; “AH through this market has been expe stages' which usually, fo of paniejike that which

t volume'of

»te geologist, gathered t

ttion and found fourteen oi the important mines in operation at the ;nd of 19O0 producing ore. an .improvement on what it- was five years ago. The Hurd, of HurdstOwn. teas leased •n 1899 to a Philadelphia firm, who hive recently made some new shoot* of ore. The Richmond mines, of Morris county. have been working on rcmarkably Vmg deposits oi ope. Considerable

Jbrary '

ing on the secret soder* can no:

ng deposits oi ope. Consid oney has been invested here and

w machinery, introduced.

State Librarian Henry C. 'Buchanan

'suggests that each secret society in New Jersey send to'him its annual reports. in order that a record of their aftairsJinay be' kept! Almost dailj

there are callers it the Stat< asking for information bearin. history of some .of the State's 1 ciletie*.' Members of the orde find them -within their own order*,

few take the trouble to .preserve them. There are only two orders, that fiave maintained-permanent offices sufficiently long to acquire a librarr of 'documents that would be valuable' in preparing ah historical address of compiling a monograph. These arc. the Masons and Odd Fellows. The other or- . - gapizations are gradually falling in.line. ■ hut a majority of the ordeys with grand lodges onjy preserve their records in the form of minute*, difficult of access. Few

She trouble to preserve documents in their cbnFrank Mazza and John ... beer bottlers of Long arrcf<ed at Asbury Park oi the Neptune Township

with

members take all the society

ihuaity. Paul E

Albdto.

n complaii

mhorities.

. county courts Samuel Carter, were sentenced

c was written liy j. I: Matthews 1901. and H. M. Saylor. 1901. The libretto is the work of R. S. Thompson. 1901. and R. P. Swofford. 1901. The opera was pronounced bright and original and the performance was admirable. W. O, Morse. 190?..as the villaint- . E AN^loran. 1902. and Gayler Young, igci. in'eomedy characters, and' C. 5. Lawton, wgot. who took the part of the hero, won much applause. G-. T.. Bitpham. 1904. appeared as the heroine.

In the Cumberland William Queen amfv

convicted of burglary, were senter to eighteen months and one year. . _ spectively in State prison. Pasqnalle Fermatelli. convicted of the larceny of a bicycle, was sentenced to 7 months is State prison. ^ * .J William O'Brien. . a wheelwright, whose home-was at No. 1736 Montrose street. Philadelphia, was instantly killed - by the Maurice river accommodation train. O'Brien was ituthc act of crossing the track when the rram-luihint Becaqse of opposition to the running of boats on tbc can^l at New Brunswick Sunday*, the company ha* agreed to keep the canal closed from 9 o'clodt in the morning until 5.30 in the after-

noon.

John MacFarland, steward on the steamer Pleasant Valley, fell overboard while going ashore at Gloucester City. Frank. Merphy. a male, jumped into the water, and. after a struggle, succeeded

in rescuing MacFarland.

Chemicals in the drug itnre of J. K. Rowil.- of Freehold, boiled brer and «u

explosion followed. .

store was burned before the fire w. pn: out. Rb*e!l was severely burned.

brer and an The ' rear -ftf thfc

the fire

dJwn

e. until the k

ack and the agree--ft to walk-up and

- --n-' . len P^ {<3W wiles or until the loser drops out. The Seeled-' 0r '* 5 ° ' bf: <fa,e ** f e: 10 I*

e $16,500.1000 preferred god f

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Ocacral Trad* Coadlttoas.

to encourage business cnterpnje*, which looked aghast at the collapse of nock speculation. The calmer tone in

we i como< j in all direction*, the favorable developments there ti but one adverse the labor disturbance* in

177

»t 30

view says:

week the nock eriencti : —

jttvg various

(ollow a condition

_., —Jh existed ten day* ago. The volume *o( transaction* has fallen of! sharply and only became comparatively active when heavy liquidation was in .progress, as was the case on Tuesday-. The public has become sold out and has little appetite for specula^ non. and Wall street has been adjust-

ing losses and which resulted swift decline. ”

stocks by investor^ seemed to.be favorabli

right purchas

... ..rm*. but these chases, and even the-

Wedi

but tb

dnes-

i settlement of ide between (lie ific contest ition. The

mtright pure!

which met th

day—that a si differences had

panic* to i —failed to

street is again

LATEST QUOTATIONS.**

Flour.—Best Patent. $4 5014.75: High Grade, Extra, $4.25*4-00; Minnesou

bakers. $2.90*3.35.

Wheat.—New York. No, 2 red. 80a 8lMc; Philadelphia. No. a red. 7754a

78Mc; Baltimore. 77M*78c.

. Co A.—New York, No. 2. M^C: Philadelphia, No. 2. 48^x48^0; Balti-

more, No. 2, 43Wa48j-ic.

Oat*.—New York, No. 2, 3314c; Philadelphia. Xo. 2. white. 34c; Balti-

more, No. 2 white. 33233Vic

Rye.—New York. No. 2. 61c; Philadelphia, No. 2, 60c; Baltimore, No. 2, ^Gnea Fruits and Vegetables.—Onions. spring, per 100 bunches, joaboc; do, new Bermuda, per crate. $1.4021.50. Asparagus,' Norfolk, per dozlu. No. i,‘ $1.5011.75; do. Norfolk, per ^ozen. seconds. 75ca$t.oo;, , do, Eastern Shore, Md.. per dozen, prime, $ixx>ai^. Cabbage. Charleston and North Carolina per crate, $1.2521.75: do. Norfolk per barrel $1x1031.25. Celery, Florida, percrate, $1 50*2.00. Apples, per bafrel, $2.0034.25. Oranges, $2.0013.00 Straw-

- quart; fju'

^do, new York prime, pi bushel..sSaboc; do. Michigan and Ohio, bushel, 55a66c; dp, new, Bermuda,

fioittc; dp, —r-...—

gima, kiln dried, per barref. $2x1012.25. -

Jerseys, -pe barrel. $2.2522.50 Yams, uai3c^imiutimif creamery, 13x170; Cheesc^Fancy, large, colored..loJ4c;

white, 11 Me. v

Eggs—Stale and Pennsylvania. 13a Southern, 11*12; Western sjor-

“ ri ‘ “ “ &

rib s.-w. — . bacon shoulders, pc. Fat backs. i4c. Sugar-cured breasts. llV4c;*ugar--jred shoulders, pc. Hams—Small, Si luotc: Hensr loc; Md roostc 19c. Geese, apiece,'302400 Lire Stock. * Chicago; lil.—Good to prime steer*, top. •Js-flS; mixed and butchers $5.63 East liberty, Pa.-CatUe Heady; exismc€' s LABOR AND INDUSTRY Louisville has the South's largi ^T^e poktoffice desks of Chicago ha built up a flourishing union within t Pt£ year. • Th* men * and .

m

A OoMllna tor Iha Barber’s Caloa. At the Barbers’ may or cusrioa. .. „ gerioaniafrjjtira .. profession is involved. A man wem into a barber's shop to get shaved, wearing ■ bear's daw on hi* watch chain. “I suppose," said the barberj “yon killed that bear yooedir ' Ye*. 1 did' was the reply. "Waa it a grwzly bmrr "It waa" “A Mg om»r “Abeot the size af a two-year-old

steer.

"Gee whi*l How many bullets did

it take to idll him?" “Not any at all."

wsBRasi Utl CERTAINsi.'iv ClifiLi; IT pays aivgg:‘

Nig any ai Brain hhu S'o. I talke took the

with an axe?'’ d him to death."

It took the customer 15 minutes to get the rest of hi* shave, and' during that time the barker didn't apeak anoth-

word.

Jo.1 ■ Tom.

cglried! Come, Siegfried." strange name, for a cat!

'■Her#!

"What a strange name, did he get it?" '

r i« get ...

"Why. we call him that because he's

pular in Thomas eoncem."

with Per*** oU druggist*.

r*zi*u«* Drz*.

A buried town of the early period of the Romca Republic. Which ckMy reoeuble* r Caaert*.

addzms alien 8.

A soft answer may turn away wrath, but never a creditor ask Toot baolar Ike Alls*'* raot-Kaaa.

^ b;

fftadow.s^ittlogsrru* foreUM-si , ax«teajcarasa.-:

j&oope ha* h*d ST1 monarch* ■

battle^ Baatiz

<S the Joyful m You will if j

H. H. Gaze*-* Boss, of atlauU. Ga.. an lb* only successful Dropsy BpecidUu in tho world. Bo* tboh'libers) uffer inadnrtiasmsn.

•0e0a0*0e0*pe0*0»0*0*0*0e0

M Tied Up When tbeauacies Cnl drawn ted ned up aad the flesh lender, Ikal lenion U Soreness

Stiffoess from cold or over exeKSae. B

u U*U but a-abort time after I St Jacobs 09 ! fSSJXZS. O »Oe 0»C»6»0 dOwpaOep »Q^>.

LION COFFEE A LUXURY WITHIN THE RgACH OF ALL!

In our Roasting .Establishments we positively do not allow the ns: of Gen. Egt Mixtures, Glnc.

or similar substances. LION COPPEE is an absolutely Pure Coffee.

"•BJk.SIX.-g- A-KTSV

And aervu 10 tempc ike To bract the cc/vea aad d* h ricks? UOK 1

=>** tb* (her* » LION COFFEE.

Watch our next advertiMmenti t

of LION COFFEE :rstand the rchson of its

Just try a paclcaj and you will urn

ularity.

WVat ia il . Ob which''a Liae head ia fc Inaide. a Prttahnn List ta

». LION COFFEE.

populs ,

LION COFFEE j. ■ lions of homes.

Utod id mil-

What is h help* the bauaewil* thrrwd, Whik buyina uursai liquid food. To S3 her home with prncuta (mod

LION COl

jrrjtE

In ea-ery package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated aad descriptive li*L

fact, no woman, man. boy or girl will fail to find in the

fully I list aodm article which will contribute to their haypiaes*. imply cuttiag out a certain number of Lion Head* f 1 the only fora in which this excellent coffee is void).

comfort and convenience,' and which they may have by simply cuttiag out a certain number of Lion Heads from

the wrapper* of our one pound sealed packagaa (which ia the only form in which this 1

' i

Sour Stomach? ^ pack tp a sever, and you poison the vnole neighborhood.- dag up Ever aad hovels, aad your stomach Is full of undigested food vifich aoors and ferments, like garbage In a xvtD-barrei. That’* the first step to untold misery—Indigestion, foul gases, headache, furred tongue, had breath, yellow skin, mental fear*, everything that la horrible and nauseating. CASCARETS quietly, poslttvely atop fennentaHdn In (be stomach, make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, set the whole machinery going and keep It ta order. Don’t hesitate I Take ‘CASCARETS to-day and be saved from suffering! | aJ - ___ 1C1 C iMftunr’ffSetLSKfS: • beau*, ufy Urvr wsu U * wry tee ttxpc. I ob*' I (W PUJ

' \