Half-Sick

“ I Urtt ued Arer’* Sarsaparilla io the fall of IMS. Since then I hire taken It every spring as a blood • purify ins and nerve* strengthening medicine." S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.

If you feci run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak, and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old standard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. gjji.Mm. an **!<*».

•MtMUTSMUHM. V* will b« Uius*4.

at b« think! at Aral's n alt about U.11 paM raUowhlaadrtoaaBd ntOO, Iowan. Jlaaa.

Tber are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, and who desires to get the most oat of them. Tb»yar«/rM. Saad postal cmnl. o r...

$25,000 EZWARD EZSSZSfZEJS? Becaoae W. L. Douglas

iterri tr cost than other cvmCerna, which enables him to sell shoes for«3A0and •3X0 eoual in every . way to those sold else-. where lor W and tfiXO. J •s'sircrGSKsi CtSiaa A gsla of M. as«.«ss. VW tat Foot Ttan. W. U DOOCtJtS S4M OILT

PawHao . n>a rer.ujn* baaa W. L. SOUSUtS • naxoa ano prlca etatapad on bottom. . **«»« hr wall. S5e. ejrro. film. CfUt/rm. W. 1*. POfcir.a * »s«ewCKT»jr.MA—.

fi**

I rimII and

sprig

i. four

er the pan a

Raisin Pis.

This recipe Is s*ther rch anJ sspenslve for every day use, but sicollent for s change. Stone and ^hop one heaping cup of raisins and mix with (hem the Juice and grated rind of one large lemon and the yolks of two eggs and one-half cup of sugar Have one deep pie plate lined and

med with rather rich paste;

bake; when done and a little cool rpread with the following. The whiter of two eggs, beaten stlB with confection sugar and one tablespoon of cornstarch and the Juice of one lemon; heap up high and brown In cool oven.

Sheep's Tongues Braised.

Wsiih a number of tongues, put them In a stew pan with two

slices of salt pork, of parsley, one small

whole cloves and one teaspoon of eugar; add stock to Just cover them; cov-

and let simmer an hour and

spinach, chop well,

son. add a little lemon Juice and a little of the tongue stock; form thr spinach in n mound In the centre of a hot platter, arrange the tongue* It and also fancy shaped pieces of fried bread: the stock may be thickened, strained and served as a gravy.

Apple Snow Pudding.

Cover one-fourth box of gelaUne with a little cold water,

then add to It one cup water, one cup of sugar and trf two lemons. Stir until sugar

solved—stand In a cool place, and win. cool, beat up with an eggbteter until white and frothy; then add the beaten whites of two eggs and one cup of apple sauce, which has been strained very

When \v-:il mixed, place in a stand away to harden. Serve custard sauce made with the

yolks of the eggs, one pound sugar and

one cup milk.

How to Serve Strawberries. "Doubtless God could have made • better bdhry than the strawberry,” said Isaak Walton, "but doubtless God did." After fresh berries with sugar, the most popular

he Jules r Is dla-

whep

1th a c

g strawberries Is in snorthousekeeper has her own

of serving i. Every he

recipe for this, some preferring a pis

ale cole

Strawberry Trifle—Put a laye

pastry, others one made like sweet

cake.

The following recipes will afford the cook new ideas for serving the frail; Strawberry Cream—Sprinkle a pint of fresh strawberries with sugar, thin rub through a hair sieve. Whip up a half pint of double cream till It Is stiff, soak two ounces of gelatin In half a cupful of milk; warm gently. Add the strawberries, the whipped cream. a teaspoonful of sugar, the Juice of half lemon and four drops of cochineal to Now add gelatin, straining It and stir it into the

to se ayer

strawberries in a dish. Dissolve sc gelatin and pour It over the berries. Upon this lay sponge finger cakes and cover with enough new milk to make soft. Make a thick custard Savored with vanll.a and spread over the cakes. Finally place’ on top a quantity of cream wlskcd with a little fine sugar and Savored with vanilla. Strawberry Roll—Beat three eggs with the weight of three eggs In sugar; then put the weight of two eggs in C ir and add a little baking powder. Beal all well up together, pour In a Bat dish and bake for ten minutes. When done, put on a dish, spread with strawberries, roll up, brush s little milk on the top and sprinkle with a little white sugar.—Washington SU' Household Hints.

of white fabrics

A few lumps of gum camphor In the box or drawer where stiver Is kept will. It is said, prevent tarnishing. A little charcoal mixed with slear water is an effective preparation with which to disinfect or dcvrdorlse a sink. Stain of fruit, etc., may be taken out of wash goods by Bret saturating the

NEW

JEBSEV STATE

NEWS.

Lstest Utppcsian Gleaned From

Gver the Stela

Nincty-C.c replies out of one hundred inquiries lent out to the largest peach grower* i.i Hunterdon county regarding the |>ro»pects for «hi» year's crop of pcache* ilatc that the buds were not injured by the freeze of a week ago. and that the usual number of baskets will be marketed this year. There are htindreos ol thousands of dollar* invested in peach culture in this county, and it is from the extensive groves ol Hunterdon, Warren. Sussex and Som erset that the round,rosy,juicy peache of the most luscious varieties come. The blackberry, strawberry, apple pear and plum crop is also reported to be uninjured. The cherrv crop, it is thought, was quite seriously affected by

the freeze.

The town of Woodbine has been set off as a separate school district by the State Superintendent and the Stale Board ol Education, and the following Board of Education has been appointed by the County Superintendent: H L. Sabsovich. Frederick Schmidt. ML- Bayard. Dr. B. Bogen. Joseph Pinrus. Isaac Gastin. Morris Subber. William Robinson and Herman Rosenfield By special legislation the town was lately granted permission to incorpor ate, and the first election.for borough officers was held Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Sanford, who until a onth ago vea* a resident of Philadc' -tiicide by throwing

ago was a n phia. committed suit herself into the Delaware and Rarit Canal about a mile east of Princet) Mrs. Sanford had been in a low nerv ous condition for the past year, and it w as supposed that she committed the ac! while in a state of melancholia. It' waller condition that caused her husband to bring the family to Princeton. Mrs S-xford leaves a husband and eight

children.

Joseph H. Hough, of Camden, District Deputy of tne Grand Lodge o' Masons of New Jersey, was presente' with one hundred dollars in gold at thr Masonic Temple. Camden. The pre sentation was made by Theodore Hubbs. Past Master of Camden Lodge No. is. on behalf of the officers of the thirteen Masonic bodies comprising thr Second Masonic District, of which Mr Hough has charge. Thr gift was in th nature of a surprise. A banquet fol-

lowed the meeting.

The Tavlor and Stiles glass factor at Cape May Court House, which up to

Cape May Court House, which up :hin a few days ago had been run mion factory, has been unkn-

. : :j t }, at - th j s ft(

said that this

ity on the part of tht

rnable them to

help.

Miss Rachael ars head i

tep w

manageme-’;. compete*.-

Bourke. for thirteen at the Cooper Ho-

lered her rcsig

been elected head nurse of the State Hospital for the Insane at Trenton Miss Bourke will enter upon her nc.. duties September i and will establish

n school for trained —

spot with coal oil, then washing as us-

ual.

The up-to-date kitchen or pantry dresser bu a closet at one side, filled with grooves, for storing the extra din* Ing table leaves. Those annoying white spots left by wet or hot dishes on polished and varnished furniture can. be removed by spirits of campbon There Is nothing equal to finely sifted coal aahes for brightening metals of all ktnd»—braas, tin, copper, nickel. Rub over with a damp cloth dipped in the

by the upsetting of .-. kettle of boiling soup. Coroner Litch field gave a certificate of accidental death. While the mother was in the act of taking the soup kettle from the stove the tot tugged at her dress and was scalded so badly that he only lived i few hours. Kate Kemble. 38 years old, living at 625 Birch street. Camden, went to a cupboard for some medicine and by mistake picked up a bottle containing - ft* con-

torraer -was ar-

;be horse

ospita

. -iover.l

The stage service between Dcnnis-

ville and South Scaville, which has been in existence over thirty year*, will be discontinued this week on- account of the recent contract made with the Read-

ing Railroad to deliver the mails. Seven year* in State prison at hard

labor was the scrflcnce given by Judge Rellstab to A. J. Lakalosky, recently convicted in Mercer court of stealing a valuable horse from former Sheriff

Samuel T. Atchlcy. Tht man rested in Philadelphia, where tl

was recovered.

The Salem Board of Trade will hold a meeting this week to see what can be done towards raising $36,000 to enlarge the American Oil Cloth Company's plant in that city. The police have been asked to locate Mabel McDonald, aged >5 years, of Mt Holly, who left her home on Thursday to visit relatives in Camden and who has not since been heard from. Lawrence Grey, aged 14 years, arrested for shooting crap, was sentenced lo five days by Recorder Stackhouse at Camden. His.mother testified he w

incoi rigible.

The Camden authorities are preparing to rigidly enforce the provisions of Assemblyman Scovel’c bill, which prohibits automobiling without a license. The penalty for each violation is $50.

mash lightly with bui

nip* together, and itter and rich milk.

11 equal quantities of white pota-

aad yell

ly wl

This U an old American dish, and is very good. Crumpled veils may b« restored to crispness by rolling them on a round stick—w broomstick will do—and placing them for half an hour over a kettle of boiling water. A delightful salad 1* made of diced pineapple and celery mingled In equal —- •*-- —— "-'with

One woul tral Africa are hardly suited cycling purposes, but numbers of old -bicycles are now bought up, painted In gaudy colors and taken Into ! Interior, where there Is a ready for them among African chiefs

kings.

Whether these dusky believe that the spectacle arch careering through his dominions on a bicycle Is calculated to atrike a fitting amount of awe Into the minds of refractory subjects, or whether they purchase the machines for the satisfaction of hearing the bell ring It la difficult to discover. No matter how dilapidated and

has been added- B of axlted at

Strike. A singular strike of priests taken place at a friary at 1 of a re

I'L.V.MbkCDL REVIEW, f*acral Trade Ceetfltleea

R. G. Dun & Company's "Weekly

Review of 1 rsde" says:

"Aside from prevalence of strikes and possibility of further interruption to industrial activity next month on this accottnt. the business outlook is most gratifying. Despite aomc unfavorable weather, cat tern retail trade has been heavy, and jobbing activity in Summer fabrics indicates expectation of a vigorous consumption as the season advances. There-is less complaint regarding deliveries due to better traffic facilities. Railway earnings in March increased 13JI per cent, compared'with last year, and 34.1 jler cent

compared with 1901.

"In the textile industries there are still adverse factors, notably the labot controversies at cotton mills. Beyond a moderate revival of export purchases ior China, there is no increase in the sales of cotton g^ods, both sellers and buyers awaiting some more definite in-

formation as to the future.

"Wool has been fairly steady since the month opened, but none of the March decline is recovered. New business is small at eastern shoe factories, but this is seasonable and-no apprehension is felt. Moreover, current shipments are much heavier than a year ago. and activity is assured f< at least two months after work begit on Fall contracts. Domestic hides hai

lost part of the recent re» imported skins are also

cheaper.

"Staple pr as the seasi tion has aga

tor. Failures tl

in the United Stall

year. an J 'ada

19 a yei

LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring clear. $3-«50'3-3o; besi Patent. $4.70: choice Family, $3 95Wheat—New York No. 2, 8oV4c; Philadelphia No. 2, 78®t8^c; BaltiNo. 2. 80c. Corn—New York, No. 2. fiikSc; Pbilanelphia No. 2, 48^^48^; Baltimore No. 2, 50c. Oats—New York, No. 2, 39!4c; Philadelphia. No. 2. 43c; Baltimore. No. 2,

4214c.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, $19.50(220.00 No. 2 timothy. $18.50(^19.00; No. ;

timothy $15.00(0.17.00.

Fruits and Vegetables.—We quote: Cabbage—Danish, large, per ton, $i2.oc 'n'14,00: new Florida, per brl, $1.50® 2.oo; Charleston, per brl. $3.25^2.75

PotatoesMaryland am' —

tave

recent recovery, and

somewhat

fees

clop irregularity es, and specula- * *■—-rinent fac-

ered 197 198 last ired with

CONGRESSMAN WILBER SAYS (To The Pe-ru-ua Medicine Co., of Colembss, 0.)

‘Pe-ru-na is All You Claim For It.”

Cougmaman L). K. Wilber ol Oncoii

The Feruna Medicine Co., Gentlemen— • • Pe r-uadec

bp a friend 1 have tried pour remedy and t

j have almost inlly recovered after the use of a fexe bottle^. J am fully eon1 vlnced that Perunn is all you claim for it, and 1 cheerfully recommend your medicine to all who are afflicted xclth catarrhal trouble.”—f/avld V

Wilber.

Ve-rw-B* • Preventive and Car* for Colds. York and aUo the oldest. In 1889 The Sengrriust celebrated its

ia"

stocsMarj bu. 55(56

- . insylv i6oc; Eastern, per bu, ilant, Florida, ^er

r bu. 40^50. $2.50^3.00.

!S@27S

box. $2.50(3300. Onions—Yellow, pet

bu. 50(3600. red, per bu. 40(850. Celery,

Florida, per ease. $2.50(83.00. Apple; —Eastern, pood to choice, per brl,

{1.40(0.2.00; Western, good to choice,

XT' brl, $1.25(5? 1.75: No. 2, all kinds. 50(575. Swcc: potatoes—Potomac, yelow, per brl, V/SlSi-OO; North Car>lina, yellow. $2 ; jOig3.oo; Eastern shore, yellow. $2.50(33.00. Yams. $i.5C r'1.75. Tomatoes. Florida, per car1cr. Si.50(84.00. Asparagus, per bunch Jlajoc. Strawberries per qt, 10S20C Zukes, Florida, per box. $4.50(36.00 Spring onions, per too. 50(8600. Butter—Separator, 30^31: Gathered :ream. 29(83*; Prints, i-lb. 29(0-30 Rolls. 2-lb. 29(0 30c; Dairy pts. Md.

“a.. Vi.. 28(5 29c.

Eggs—Choice Maryland and Pennivlvania 14(6 I4^c; Virginia and We.*t:’m 14c: Western Virgmia 14c: Somh:rn i3!'Jc; duck eggs 24(g'25c. Jobbing iriccs Ys to ic higher. Cheese—Large. 60-lbs. 14^@>4!4c; lo. 36-lbs. 14#@MX; 23-lbs, 14*4®

14*.

Live Poultry—Turkeys, hens, choice, -(o 16c; do young toms, choice. —©14; lo old do, 12(913. Chickens, hens, icavy to medium, —@i4c; *fo ole oosters, each. 3P@3S; do young, good o choice. 141816; do do, rough and iiaggy, I3&I4: 00 spring. 28(832; do sinter. 186.22. Ducks, fancy lai 15(816: do do. s

>ey and tm, eac

Ifo*

Ducks, fancy large, small, 13® 14: do musco-

mongrels. 14613. Geese, Wes:tm. each, 40(860. Guinea fowl, each

lions and Hog Products—Bulk

tlear rib sides, lie; bulk dear sides.

11%; bulk shoulders, 10; bulk fat backs

18 lbs. and under, 10; bulk bellies, 11; bulk ham butts. 10; bacon dear rit

sides, n)4; dear sides. 12; bacon shoul

’lets, 10%; sugar-cured breasts, small

12; sugai w{4: suj

sugar-cured breasts, : r-curcd shoulders, blade

cred shoulders

ioJ4.

_ *hou . -cured shoulders, extra

California

, c ,

and uncanvascd, 15 11 hams, skinned. 14; 1 hand tubs, 10% : re rds and new tubs,

mK.

Hides—Heavy steers, asaoriation and •alters, late kill. 60-lbs and up, dose selections. io®ioJ4c; cows and light steers, 8®8j4-

.. . .jams. d, 15 lbs and over, 13; 14; refined lard, second 4; refined lard, half-bar • ‘ k>*4; tier - *

Live Stock.

Chicago — Cattle —

ago — Cattle — Receipts io,ooc bead, including too Texans; active ant) strong, good to prime steers $5.10(3 5.60: poor to medium $4.00(34.80; Stockers and feeders $30064.75; c<

s $2.50(85.00; cann

{3.0066.75; Texas fed steers $4.60®

Hogs—Receip' ' ' 5ck>t_

choice heavy $7.41: f [email protected]:JibHi

SS, teady

18,000; left over 4000.

steady to 5c lower; mixed and butchers

7.2067.35; good to - K ~ : '

6.7.6b; rough heavy

$6.8567.20; *bulk of ... Sheep—Receipts 12,000 head; s

steady to 15c lower; lambs steady to 151 lower: good to choice wethers $5.50(3 6.75; fair to choice mixed $4.00(83.50. East Liberty—Cattle steady, choice $*.3065-40; prime, $5-1565-25; good $4-9o6 5-to- higher; prime

heavies, $7.8067.85; mediun 7*0; he.. —

$2 5063-50;' chbi

veal calves, $6.5067.00.

lambs. $74»67.25;

SCIENCE AJ® INDUSTRY. Gelatin-stiffened jellies contain 95 pci cent water. Over 100,000 acre* in Nebraska i* planted in alfalfa. Our sun at the distance of A returns would be invisible to us. _ The greatest ranching country of the

^Whenever the cold westber eeU hi 1

& xz -2 zz £

throw 08. and which would leave aftereffect* on my constitution the most of the ZiS 7kJ. K d-nTu <4 Z broken up and in five day# more I was a

ssu! ■s-srS.i' 'srsui

praise for it There U nothing like Peruna for catarrhal afflictions. Jt Is xcell nigh Infallible as a cure, and

l gladly endorse IL » -C. F. Given.

4 Proailaeal Maear^ f-avad From Lou of

•be largest German ringing »oeiet

ork; _

toSTk'S

affected my voice that I was obliged U '.“/".IZiCi had never used a patent medicine before,

B.TSS

greatly relieved, and within three weeks I was entirely recovered. I am never withfactory results from the uae of I’rrnns ^Address Dr. Hartman, President ol The Hartman Samtarinm, Columbus,

lew Advantages of the Trolley Cere.

The trolley car has become so comnonplace that very few ever think that t is really a big agent for the spread of nvilization. Of lines that run into the :ountry this '* particularly true. Peo-

ountry this is particularly true, lie formerly isolated are pu: in cl ouch with the world. Having compar-; •lively easy access to the advantages hat only large communities can offer. | hesc people begin to avail themselves j >f those advantages. The result is a ;

videning of horizon, which ultimately l

nust be of great benefit to them. Then.! 00. it must be remembered that the -ural districts can show the -towns and Ities a few things, so there is a gain

— _ _ings. so there

side. Just as the railway, the’ p, the telephone and the tele-

trapn nave brought widely distant peoples near together, so the trolley car is

naking neighbors

THE BEST POMMEL SLICKER IN THE WORLD

ti-ke aG our walerprprf toots, salts oid hots for oil kinds of wet work. It is o(tefi rjtoted but never eeuolled. « Made in blotk or yrllmr

» sri leutse. u ««nBri»g tk, sari 1* tt* U*4 sat ddrt* Uae Cri ri tt, as Us tost feed yatlw. Aliferi tlstims ylrit inaptly te tfe grin

m9mm :

is afflicted with 1

. of rheumatism, 1 use of sever*! lx

■ expreisage prepaid. Price $t.oo.

Baltimore, fid.

Corned Beef

, „™„„;r,rusr'

JSaiaatfrsiraggsa -sss.nsia jszvzsr

Libby.' McNeill L Libby, Chlcato.

msBnss-nvif* it pays