NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS.

Latest Cor.dcBjal Special Dispatches

From Many Points.

FOOTPADS FIXED TRAP FOR VICTIM. Strtlckcd Rape Across a Road and Clarence TyUr Fell-Then Robbed Min of UisCasb-Marck^a-a Label Saks lor Tfcttres—Was | Aesait-.rd of Larceny at Water—Felt Dead

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

The annual farmers' institute of Salem I bounty was the most successful ever . ‘ _ -ndancc was large, and

manifested.

y was

The

interest —

ing session was taken up by -Wrs. I Brown, of Gloucester county, with the I tubjecl "Raising of Poultryand Alva I Agee, of Ohio, op “The Ravages of the I Wheat Moth," and "The Culture of PoI tatoes." When the afternoon session f »pcned Miss Cornelia C. Bedford, of Haddonficld, found a large number of ■ women present to hear her lecture on j * Flour. Yeast and Bread." The lectures I by Miss Bedford have been one of the features of the meetings. R. S. Seeds, bf Birmingham. Pa., closed the meeting with an address on "The Mistakes of

Before final adjournment Fi re impressed upon the. farmer

R. J. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of

.fade says: Never before in the history

the United Stales was there such

ircit reason for a day of national .'tanksgiving. This country has made inprecedented strides toward a posijon of international supremacy, not only m commerce but also in finance. To a marked degree business enterprises have proved successful. An idle wheel in mills or factories is the exception, while labor is so well employed at high wages I that consumptive demands sustain mar-

I ket values of all staple commodities. Cotton relapsed into dullness with dy steady quotations, in marked trait to the exceptional activity and of the tame week in ipoo, when tere $11-25 * higher. For-

eign markets are held down by Mr. Neill’s large estimate of the domestic crop, which is not likely to prove a> near the fact as his excessively low pre-

diction last year.

Strength is the rule in the markets for farm products. Favorable weather during the dosing days of corn harvesting failed to bring any reaction from the highest price level in many years, and

the market was equally

Life." Before final adjournment Frank-

d upon

necessity of organization, and urged all those farmers not members of the Salem County Board to join at once. Such have been the frequency of burglaries in Monmouth and Middlesex coun- ^ Ties the past year that residents are becoming seriously alarmed. The situation. however, is not without its ridiculous features. It has happened that tlie burglars have in a number of cl

ruined costly safes it ’—*o get at • u “ -

s. To

number of cases blasting them in

r supposedly valuable

items. To meet the situation a nuraof local merchants have resorted to rd expedients. It is getting to he te a general thing for them to leave,

safes in thcii

ilaccs of business tin■glars can give them Ion inside and out with-

them. The ordh

ifes m their places I so that burglars :ful inspection insid

put ruining them. The ordmary country merchant keeps a safe only to secure his important account books, inventories, inpcrs, etc., against loss by fire. It is now common to see such signs as thi pit safes: "This safe is unlocked—U I'noK” “No money m this safe.”

the knob.’

Clarence Tyler was waylaid and rob- ; bed near Elvin’s bridge, on Main road,

' iv nights ago. The a rope across the road'

jn his wheel he was

thrown off, whbn three men pounced

i from the bushes. Quick);

\Hammonton, a fe

Is stretched

trowDi a him

he rode on off, whbn thr

on him from the bushes. Quickly going through his pockets, they took all the money he had- They were then

T by a

upK°-

Some three weeks ago Walter Challender, of Florence, was vaconnated. A abort time afterward symptoms of lodejaw developed. Dr. Baird, the attending physician, called Dr. John B. Cassady in consultation. Despite the efforts of the two physicians'the case^grey,gradually

Job S. Barkalow,

•nan. has been acquitted of the cl

Trand larceny of 800,00c .from the borough of Hrisley charged the ji

low, the Bel mar liverycquitted of the charge of . >f 800.000 gallons of water

- borough of Bel mar. Judge - charged the. jury that even if

•hey thought Barkalow took the water * :th a mistaken idea of his rights he

iould not be convicted.' ,

The Women’s Foreign Missionary So'•cty of Medford has elected th^e offi:crs: President. Mrs. Josephine B. Gar‘■■sg:

Joseph Aumack's son, Clarence, three 1 cars old, was bitten by a mad dog at Kcyport. ’ The wound was cauterized by Dr. G. G. Hoagland. and on his advice die boy was sent tp Pasteur Institute New York,' for treatment. from the Ran obstown. failed _ _ prize XIt the New York 1 Horse Show. Dr..J. Home Carter, of J mount Holfy- received a 1 third prize on John C. Dills, a prominent resident of Scrgeantsville, dropped dead while sitting at the supper table. He was about icventy-five years old. Heart disease is given as the cause. A cotton wood tree in the yard'of Henry Sharp, near Swedesboro, is over 100 feet high, and has brandies from forty to sixty-fire feet long.

barcl

contrast strength

t was equally oblivious t<

lantic exports for the week of only 450,bushels At against 3^38.666 a year

■fter some weeks of grad:

cline toward a n

Ideal)

n- bushel f

weeks of gradual de- .. jrtnal position, pork

suddenly bounded upwards, re-

ef weakness in live hogs. LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Best Patent $460; High Grade Extra, $4.10: Minnesota Bakers,

$3.oc»3.25.

Wheat—New York No. a 8o»fc; Philadelphia No. a red TbjSayyc; Balti-

more No. 2 76c.

Corn—New York No. a 68c; Philadelphia No. 2 fiTafiyJ^c; Baltimore No.

2 62j<c.

Oats—New York No. 2 46c; Philadelphia No. a 49J4; Baltimore No. a 49a

4934c.

Fruits and Vegetables — Apples — Maryland and Virginia, fancy, per brl, $2.0012.25; do Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed, per brl, $2-0032.75. Cranberries—Cape Cyod, per brl. $5.0035 50. Pears—Eastern Shore. Maryland, Keifers. per basket, isa30c; do New York Keifcrs. per brl $2.5002.75. Quinces— New York, per brl, $3.5034230. Yams— Rappahannock, per brl, $12x01^5. Beets—Native, per too bunches, $:.ooa 1.50. Carrots—Native, per bunch, ra I'/ic. Cabbages,—New York, per ton Rjnoaiooo Celery—New York, per dozen aoasoc.: do native, per bunch 234a 334c. Cauliflower—Long Island, per brl. or crate, $1.5032.00. Eggplants— Florida, per crate $32x334230. Lima Beans—Native, per bushel 75390c. Let-

Native, per box tsajoc. Onions— r bushel $i230ai.ro; do white, $1.2531.30. Peppers—Native, shel box 25330c. Pumpkins, each

ta5c Parsnips—Native, per bosc, 25a 30c. Turnips—Native, per box 10a 1254c. Tomatoes — Eastern Shore,

Maryland, per basket 3M35C-

Potatoes. — White — Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bu. No. 1. 70375c; do, icconds, 50360c; do. New York, per bu, sest stock, 75280; do, common, 50360c{ lo. Western,, pef'bu, prime. 75a8oc. Sweets—Eastern Shore, Virginia, per ruck barrel, $1.6031.65; do, per flour wl, $1.7531.80; do. per brl. culls, $12303 (.25; do, native, per brl. No. r, $r.7oa tASo. Yams—Virginia, per brl, smooth,

ti.eoai.25.

Provisions and Hog Products.—Bulk •ib sides, ioJ<c.; shoulders, pfic; bacon dear rib sides. 11c; California, gKc.; tarns, 10 lbs., 13 'to 1334c.; do skinned. :334c.; do, beef. Western, canvascd and incanvased sets. 1434c,; mess . pork. 317.50; ham pprk. $1750: l»rd. refined, jodb. cans, 1134c.; do. do, half barrels uid new tubs. n34t Lard, in tierces, tic. Dairy Products.—Butter—Elgin, 23a 14c.; separator, extras, 25a26.; do, irsts, 203 21c; do, gsthered cream, xs. tic.; do imitation, I7ai8c.; Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania 2ia22c.; do •oils, 2-Ib. do, ryaiSc. Eggs.—Wcstr sylvania. per ,< shore (Maryland and Virginia) do, —aa6c; Virginia, do, 253260; West Virginia, \—325c; Wstfem do,. 25226c; Jouthern dfi. 232241:; guinea, —•—; icehouse. choice at .mark, t8ai834c; do, foss-off, 1934220c; Jobbing prices 34 to tc higher. A Cheese.—New Cheese. largV, 60 lbs, io!4 to ro; ic., do. flats. 37 lbs, 1034 to ip54c-; picnics, 23 lbs, 11 to nkjc Live Poultry.—Turkeys—Old, Sj^apc; do. young fat, —ape ; do, small and poor *^8c. Chickens—Hens,'734a8c; do, old roosters, each, 25330; do. young, large,

H» Mad Anothrr Itrolliar. Judge Crouse, Indian-agent at AATrite Rtver. Arizona, in a letter recently to L. J. Rice, related a story told him at the fort. Some time ago an officer stationed there accidentally shot and killed a friendly Apache. The officer regretted the occurrence as deeply as if the victifn had been a white man. A human being was a human being to him, whatever his color. Besides, he feared that the Indians might not regard the shooting as an accident and serious trouble might

ensue.

The Indian had a brother, who came around the fort threatening an outbreak. He refused to accept the accident theory, and intimated the United Sutes had put its foot in it through the action of its military representative, and had canceled all the friendly relations which had existed between the republic and the Apaches. He hinted at the war path and the desolated homes of white men. The officer proceeded in the right way to restore a cordiale entente. Of course a brother could not be called back out of the arms of death, but there were other

of death, but there were ot

things in this world which would take the wire edge off grief; for instai

—: a ' rC - ^reft bt

settlen

wire edge off grii es and guns. The

James Trafford. Captain Charles A. Smith and George Elvms have been elected trustees' of the Methodist Episeopal church of Hammonton, for three

of the Junior faurch at Cape

“barrel - .— * the Methodist church _ House, $75 were obtained.

umber of Elmdr women have d themselves to raise $10 for the ying of the interior of the

n Church.

(hey have a thriving dancyoung peopleof Lowry Ala singing school and sew- ; houses at Cape May Court re fait filling up with families the starting of the glass plant.

i that they hoi the you

which tip to tip. 1 gales during the past damage for the fyke fishbay shore, talk of converting the Lydia in Woodstown into 1i

je,.oiof ioc ; no, smalt fowl, each, isaaoc. Pigeons—Old strong flyers, per pair, aoaasc; do, young, do, 303—. Ure Stock. Chkago.—Cattle-Good to prime, as-*s: Western steers $3.5035.25. Hogs— Receipts today 45,000 head, tomorrow

East Liberty.—Cattle steady; choice $5.75*62»; prime $5-508570; good 15.40- Hogs steady; prime heavies a6oo; heavy mediums $5.8535.90; do, $5.75*5-80; heavy Yorkers i 5-70; light do. $5.6035.65; pigs $5,500 5.60; roughs $4-5035.5a Sheep slow; best wethers $3-50*3-65: culls and common $10002 2X>; yearlings $2.50342)0; veal calves $6.5047.25. LABOR AND INDUSTRY Berlin has 35.000 unemployed. Paupers cost England $422)

Coal is cheaper in China than anywhere else inthe world. It is said that Canada is soon, to have

interested, and a settlement was soon reached which had for its basis a horse and saddle, a rifle, and a lot of blankets. The Indikn returned later to receive the property. It was turned over to him according to the terms of peace treaty. The officer threw in besides a great lot of things the mourning relative had not asked for. The Indian packed the unexpected gifts and the blankets on the horse, and, mounting, turned to the officer and said: “Me got another brother;" which the officer understood to mean not mere casual information about the extent of the family, but that the price of brothers would not be raised in the case of another acudental and fatal shot.—Arizona Republican.

Lantth of a Dream.

How long does a dream last? To the dreamer they sometimes seem to endure for hours, and the general impression is that they continue for minutes at least, while the fact is that the longest dream appears to be confined within a solitary second, even though the events of it may impress the dreamer^for days. Three physicians Were discussing the natter in Bellevue Hospital (New York) or two ago, when one of them re-

inge experience. iy af —

ago, w

strange expe

Yesterday afternoon,” he said, iled to see a patient, and much to n

la ted'a

“Yest __ ■ called to see a patient, and much 1 satisfaction I found him sleeping soundly. I sat by his bed. felt of his pulse without disturbing him and waited for him to awaken. After a few minutes a junk dealer’s cart with discordant ringing bells turned into the street, and as their first tones reached us my patient

opened his eyes.

"‘Doctor,’ he said. Tm glad to see you. and awfully glad that you woke me, for I have been tortured by a most distressing dream, that must have lasted for several hours. I.dreamed that I was sick, as I am. and that ray boy came into the room with a string of most horribly sounding sleigh bells and rang them in my ears, while I hadn't power to move or speak to him. I suffered tortures for what appeared to be an interminable time. I am so glad you awoke me.’ “The ringing of those bells for onesecond had caused all of that dream, and just at the waking moment"—N<

Herald.

It* Hot Wotor. Hot water tipplers are convinced that they have found a cure-all for the average ills. When tired, drink it as a tonic. When hot and thirsty, dring it as a cooler, for it never disappoints, and dear me how cheap it is and how good w' one has formed the habit Headache almost always yield to the simultaneous application of hot water to the feet and luck of the neck. A towel folded, dipped in,hot water, quickly wrung out and applied quickly over the seat of pain will ir#most cases promptly relieve toothache and neuralK A strip of flannel or towel folded several times lengthwise and dipped in hot water, then slightly wrung out and applied about the neck of a child suffering with an acute attack of, croup, will usually relieve the sufferer in the course of ten minutes if the flannel is kipt hot Hot water, if taken freely a half hour before bedtime, is one of the best posjible cathartics in severe cases of constipation, while it has a soothing effect upon the stomach and bowels. There is no domestic remedy that so promptly cuts short congestion of the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism as will when applied promptly and,

Worth Koowlox About. No n»*d of cutting off s voinan'i breast or a man'a cheek or dom in a ruin attempt to cure cancer. No need to apply burning pin*, ten to tbs fleth and torturing tlicts air null weak from mffering. Botanic Blood Balm <B. B. BJ fires a tafo speedy and certain cure. The moat horrible forma of cancer ot the face, breast,womb, mouth *

“WHAR DEW 1 CUM IN?” (Being tb« Soliloquy of * Farmer on the Free Baw Sugar QueatloaJ

etc., are nil auooeesfullr treat Bptanio Blood Balm (B. B. .

bbr akin di 1 ted and cu

— ,— — ,— B.). Druggists, Sample of medicine sent free, also man)

by describing your trouble and d Balm Co.. 14 Mitchell Sire

tes&rwis&s tss 1 Over 70.000.000 needles are made weekly.

“Ttinr’a a mighty lot er talkin' about farmera 'n tbar right*. •N tbo wonderful prosperity tbet beet growln' Invites. Thru a n heap er foolish crowlu’ 'n the "beats” begin ter about 'n boiler fer the Tariff ter keep free raw sugar out 1 But I notls tbet the beet-producin' farms nre very few. An' the formers through the country alut got much ef It ter dew. The hull land nlnt a-raisin' beets, 'n alut goln’ ter begin, Beet growln’* right fer *nm, I gue**—but, wbaf dew I com In 1 The farmer git* four dollar* now fer every ton o’ beet*— A handsom price, I must allow—but hidin' sum deceit*. Beet sugar monyfacterers admit es they bev found Tbet "grnnylated” coats ’em sumtbln' like tew cents a pound. In fact tbet leaves a proflt on which they'd greatly thrive—

tnuTbS’SE. .is., ™ ^,,,7^,^

Nsw York City i? 1721. * And—If It kin be sold fer three, why should we pay ’em FIT

Purs a* Fj.Dxt.es* Dras do not spot, rtrewk * pp ’~ The "heart wood" of a tree has cm to taka any part in tha vegetative economy of the tree. Its use is to strengthen

Bow's Ttatsf

W* offer On* Hundred Dollars Reward for any can# of Catarrh that cannot bt cured by

Hall's Catarrh Curs.

A Co., Tolado. 0.

hare known T. J. i. and boilers him

i Catarrh Cure. J. 3. Ca

W*. ths undersigned, rhensy for ths last IE re*

a tbet’s a game tbet’a mighty like a akinBat—If tbar's any benefit—waaL—whar dew I cum In 7

1 ter help him out,

* ubt.

e lacks,

Them fellers wot la Interested sez Its to protect The beet-producin’ farmer tbet the duty they collect. But ! gueas tbet explanation ea a little bit too thin—

The augar maker,—he’a all right;—but—whar dew we cum In T

When Uncle Sara's In want o' caab we're glad ter help hi ’N we'll stand nil the taxes tbet are needed, never doubt But when bis pocket-book's well lined an’ nary cent be b Et seem* ter me bla duty's ter repeal tbet sugar tax. Them fellers wot Is Interested aez Its to protec

honerabia In "aU 1 business

~ ' able

West A Taoax

Ohio.

Vamiso, krrrsi

“ J -'rte,Tc

ly able to carry out any

> by their firm.

Wholesale Druggists, Tolado,

Take off raw sugar duty an' the price will quickly fall,

To everybody's benefit, fer sugar's used by all.

The poor will bleas tbe Government tbet placed It In th

On millions of oar dtlxer ‘

~ r H be dell

aw A Kaartw, Wholesale

Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takes Internally, actg directly upon the blood and muoous sur-

eaa of the system. Testimonials rice. 7Ec. per bottle. Bold by all] Hall's Family Pills are the byt.

. It In tbar reach-*

llllons of our citizens free sugar tow beseech) Tbe dealer 11 be delighted—less expenditure fer him— More demand 'n bigger profit*—which at present are bt An' the farmer 'll be as well paid as be ever yet bee t

' But bell bny 1: ^ ' ' "

well paid as be ever yet bee ben— r cheeper—thet’s whor.be an' I’ll cu

Tbe longcat State is California, 770 miles; the widest, Texas, 760. The next in breadth is Montana, 560.

No matter what affs yon, headache to a ranoer, yon will never get watt until your bowels are put right. Cascaxcrs help nature, cun you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural morenente, coat you just 10 cents to iterl getting your hsalth back. Catcamrrs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxas, every tablet ha* C.C.& stamped on it, Bewan of imitations.

An' the people's got ter pay It—thet's a Fifty million ! Great Jeruslw ! Ter prott Why should they tax ALL the jftople—just ter help a scaiten-d FE5\ And the FEW 7 Beet-sugar MAKERS ! Don't It really acem a sin Thus ter help an' fill tbar coffer* 7 Whar dew you an' I cum In 7

very clear, tect beet magnate*. I Miter

Tbe farmer growln' beet*

growln' beet* be* got a contract price fer year* gar wouldn't hurt him, an' of it be bea no feara

x’T

Free raw sugar wouldn t hurt him. an' ot it he lies no P L® But mebbe, like myself—he's also growing fruit bo nl< ,, _ ‘ Ter preserve It—at a proflt—be needs sugar—at a pricr

FITBt

ntmafUr flnl

menUy cured. No DU omen _ it day's use of Dr. KUne'e Great

larvaBaatorer. 42 trial bottle and treatb * fra* >r. B. H. Kuss, Ltd,, 981 arch Bt.. PbOa. Pa. Some people regard their friends simply

as something to blame things on.

Uzs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup forehtldrea teething, soften th* gums, reduces iaflamma-

The (set that one good turn other is what keeps things goir

Ido not bellers Tiao '* Cur# for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—Jon P. Bom, Tnnity Springs, IrxL, Fab. 1*. 1600.

You

by his

can’t always tell a polished i

Ter preserve It—at a proflt—be needs sugar—at a pric Tbe repealing of tbe duty, sorely cuts tbe price In tw< Tbet'll make a mighty difference, neighbor, both ter me on' you ! Let the sugar manyfacterer make sqcb profits as be kin— Ter him It may seem right enuff—but whar dew I cum In 7 An’ I alnt agolc' ter *w*ller all tbe argymenta they shout Tbet tbe farmers need protection—an' must bar raw sugar ooL Common sense is plainly sbowin' that the people in the land Want raw sugar free In future—an' Us freedom will demaud. •Tis a tax no longer needed—hateful to the public view,— Taxing millions of our people to enrich a favored few. They can't blind me any longer with the fooliab yarns they spln,Whlle they're busy making money—whar dew you an' I come In 7 I'm agoln’ ter keep on bnstlln', talkin', pleadin' with my frend*,Alm no sense In Iqttln' others gain tbar selfish privet ends. I'm agoln’ ter write termorrer to my Congressman 'nd say Tbet he onghter do his best ter kill that tax without delay ! Feller-farmers, do yonr utmost—whether yoo grow beets or not To repeal tbe tax on sngar—yon can bnt Improve yonr lot! Cheaper sngar helps your pocket, greater blessings yon can win— When we've thrce-cent granylated—that's whar yon an' I cum In

“Philadel] very corral

••n

politicians, then, are

'Oh, yes! Tammany Hall could go over there and run a reform movement.’'

—From Puck.

alone. «. .

t:

"’”.7.441*0 IWtes Sltra im J —wsrsWMsprefl,’ n4sa(*ae<i

W. L.DOUGLAS

*312 SHOES

, UNION MAQg fc ■■ ^

. _.r r - I “ Do ?*l**M2>Oamt*.12K>*ho«sar«n»**U*f theeanwhlirh-irmde ea

1 *3.00 nmt en-V) ehoea are made af the e* 13.00aa-J *0.00 shoes and are Just as gou< iring W. L. Douglas shoes with name and; reml mjrwhm on irertpt of prirt eng * r«S< K W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Wla«».

$900 TO $1500 A YEAR

It Conquers Pain

a. *r au. DxaLxoj nr nnicirns

UseCEBTAIH§SPC»RE,5 Cold Medal ax ..acLlo DxposUlea. McILHENNY’S TABASCO

Wc west intelligent Hem and Wow* t* TrareUag Rcprcscatetircs cr I-ooU ManagWl saJr„“^i’=s its went 1^*1 reprr»ent»ti»e»: aelery ft lo^Sj^e teroted. Send stump for fuU pxrticulars aa* tote posltloa prefered. Addrw. Dept. *. XBB BSU. COMPANT, Philadelphia, r*. J IT PMS T8..V»V«Y'fl7T

'IKe-^citntific production + of a 1 .T.riv. of known nine tnd diitincnve action is rapidly growing in public fevor, along with the many other materiu improvements of

the age. The many

who well informed must understand quite clearly, that in order to meet the above conditions a laxative should be wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance, with its component parts 1 simple

and wholesome and it should i

ct pit

without disturbing the natural any way. The laxative which fulfils most perfectly the requirements, in the highest degree, is Syrup of f\Js The sale of millions of bottles annually foi ny years past, and the universal satisfaction ich it has given confirm the claim we make, the qualities which commend

simple isantly

miformity of product essential

trive. Ir order to get

1

If5 ^CCfrlleiVC^

is due to the. originality and simplidtr of the combinahon and also to the method of mahu> facture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Cq. only, and which ensures that per-

fect purity and uniformity of ’

to the ideal home laxative. l^J^trvfrficiaJ

always’•buy the genuine and note ;he full namt of the Company—California .Fig Syrup Co.printed on the front of every package. In the process of manufacturing fies are used as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most benefioafly.

^JF0RHlAp«5Y((l)P

Soi\ Francisco. Cal.

Louisvilli.Kjr. /liwYorkJtV