davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
CROSBY & HILL

Lot 21-25 Pair Wool Blankets, reg
ular price So. SO, for this sale So. 25. a
pair.
Lot 22-36 Doz. Fine Cotton Towels,
36x1S, worth 1890. each, for this sale
614c. each.
Lot 23-15 boz. Cotton Towels,
worth &c., for this sale dc. each.
Lot $3.50 Umbrellas, good quality,
worth 75c, each, for this sale 39c
EACH
Lot 25-1500 Yards Fine Silk Rib
bon, worth 25c. and 30 c. yard, for
this sale DC. yard.
Lot 26-Odd Size Children's Under
wear Slightly Soiled, worth 25c. for
this sale 10c. garment.
Lot 27-50 Doz. Ladies' Black
Fleeced Lined Hose, regular price Csc.
for this sale 15c. pair.
Lot $3.50 Doz. Ladies Black Cot
ton Hose, worth 1870. for this sale
7c. pair.
Lot 29-10 Doz Flannelette Wrap
pers, the $1.s5 quality, for this sale
roc. each.
Lot 30-15 Doz Flannelette Wrap
pers, the $3.50 quality, for this sale
Csc. each.
Lot 31--5 Doz. Flannelette Wrap
pers, not all sizes, worth $100, for
this sale SOC. EACH
Lot 32-8 Doz. Knit Skirts, worth
75c. for this sale 35c. each.
Lot $40 Doz. Outing Flannel
Skirts, worth 800. for this sale 21c.
each.
Lot 34-Ladies' Tailor-inade Suits,
worth $1,000, for this sale Sc. 80.
Lot 35-Our best Tailor made Jack
cts, regular price $15. 90, for this sale
$10.9S.
Lot 36-Misses' Long Coats, regular
price, SO. 90 and $1,000, for this sale
81. 90 and $S. so.
Lot 37-Plush Capes Bead Trim
ming, regular price $698 and 5000,
for this sale $5.25 and $7.39.
Lot $50 Nine Piece Toilet Sets
worth $500, for this sale 81. 80. each.
Lot 39-Dining Room Chairs in Sets
of g. worth &c. 80, for this sale 81. so
set
Lot 40-Hanging Dining Room
Lamps, New Decorations, worth Sd. 90,
for this.sale $2.49
Lot 4f-Oil Stoves, Burners,
worth $1.00, for this sale SOC. EACH
Lot 42-Oil Stoves, Burners,
worth 81. so, for this sale 500. each.
Our Storex5loses every evening at
600 O'Clock p.2m. except Saturdays.
Saturdays at 1000 p. m.
Closed all dayNMonday, January 1st.
With every dollar purchase we will
give you ticket, which entities you
to frst-class llfe-size crayon portrait
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

The Christmas entertainment passed
off nicely and Notwithstanding the
cloudy weather was well attended.
Miss PARROTS recitations were very
bright and greatly appreciated.
Miss Isabel Bostwick, of Brooklyn,
is visiting friends in this place.
Miss Address May Parrrott, of Chat
ham. was the guest of Miss Mary
Whitehead over Christmas
Miss johnson, Of Morristown, was
the guest of friends for Christmas
A family dinner party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Fl.
Smith on Christmas Day. About
fourteen members we're present.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
McAIpin Block,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate for the week
ending December 10th were as follows
Rachael Scofield, ct. ais, of Mont
Vile township, to Melvin Kayhart, of
same place; 3S-100 acres in Mont
vile township. $50.
James r. Voorhees, and wife to John
A. Atz; all of Morristown; lot on
Chestnut street, Morristown, $3.50.
The Stirling Silk Manufacturing
Co. to Chas. f, Salssig, of Stirling ;
Lot on Main street, 50x179 fit. in Pas
sale township, 5000.
Mary A. Cobb and Alfred Mills, ex-
ecutors, to VIM. J. Ledgerwood, all
of Morristown 4l-100 acres i'll Morris
township, 5000.
Eta E. Sayre to James Armstrong,
all of Chatham two lots on Maple
street, Chatham 5000.
e. L. Durling, sheriff, to VIM. W..
Ames: about IA acres in Pequannock
township, So, coo.
Daniel H. and W. H. Skellenger,
executors, of Chester township, to I'll.
O. Colville, of Bayonne 30 acres in
Chester township, SO, 500.
Minton, trustee, all of Morristown
two lots on Early street. Morristown,
81.
Montville Railroad Company to
Eva @. Hopkins, of Boonton town
ship; 7-10 acres in Boonton, 81.
August Perst and wife, of Chatham
township 80 Julius Lindstrom, OF
Summit; 21 acres in Chatham town
ship, 81, 900,
Louis Wassong, of PequannocB
township, to l.. +. Stillwell, of same
place i acre in Pequannock township,
81.
L. c. Bierwirth and wife, of Dover,
to James ". Gill, of Dover lot cor.
ner Randolph avenue and Spring
streets, Dover, 81, 600
Cyrus W. Carpenter, of Dover, tC
VIM. H. Hill, of Dover; land in
Dover, $780,
George A. Drake, of Dover, tc
Anna B. Drake, of Dover; lot corner
Princeton avenue and Rutgers street,
Dover, 500.
The Beach Glen Mining Co. to
Frederick H. Beach, of Dover; land
in Rockaway township, 81 and other
leases.
VIM. L. Dickerson and wife, Of
Rockaway township, to Fannie
Brown, of same place; lot 75xl00 fit.
on road from Denville to Morristown,
in Rockaway township, $500.
John e. Haycock and wife to Anna
f. Layton, all of Pequannock town
ship; a acres in said township, ST..
Chas. E. Layton and wife to John
Il. Haycock, all Of Pequannock town
ship; a acre in said township, 81.
Mary J. Lisle to Mary Barone, both
of Rockaway township; 6 20-10(
acres in said township, $3.50.
Harriet O. Scott, of Rockaway town,
ship, to Monroe Howell, of Boonton
65-l00 acres in Rockaway township,
$50.
Hannah LOCKER, ct. ais, of Rooka-
way township, to Monroe Howell, OF
Hanover township; 36-100 acres III
Rockaway township, $780,
Newton S. Kitchell and wife, OF
Boonton to Lizzie B. Howell, OF
Boonton; 36 $500 acres in Rocka-
way township, 81.
Monroe Howell and BENZ. #.
Howell, executors, to Newton Kitch-
ell, of Boonton; SO S3-100 acres in
RocSaway township, 81, 200.
Thos. j. Bush, Of Chester township,
to Nelson O. Vanatta, of same place
81 acres in Chester township, 5000.
VIM. Hener and wife, of New York,
to Rasmus p Rasmussen, Of Aver
peck township, Bergen county; lot
100x25 #. corner Vaudeville avenue
and Locust street, Pequannouk town
ship. 81. 90
Transfers Of real estate for tbs
week ending Dec 81 were as follows
May Jewett and William ". Jewett,
Iof HAMPTON township, ID Leo Robin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
Mnime Victims Ruried.

The remains Of the 100 victims of the
Maine disaster brought from Havana by
the battleship Texas have been buried
with full military honors upon a knoll i'll
Arlington cemetery The exercises were
in charge Of Captain Sigsbee, now of the
Texas, who was captain of the Maine
WHEN the ship was blown up. They We're
attended by President Mckinley and the
members of his cabinet, Admiral Dewey
Major General Miles and his staff and
many other officers OF the army and navy
stationed in Washington. Among them
We're Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
and Lieutenant f. G. Bowers, both OF
whom We're on the Maine when the ex-
plosion occurred. All the army and navy
officers were in full uniform. Several
troops of cavalry from Fort Myer, bat
TALON of marines from the navy yard and
Il detachment Of sailors from the Texas
acted as military escort
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
HANOVER NECK

The cold weather has frozen over
the ponds and skating has commenced
The young people have fine sport as
the meadows are near this place with
miles of ice.
George Smith, who has been sick
during the fall, has nearly recovered
his usual health.
Charlton Young is building over his
house
Christmas exercises were observed
in the chapel Friday evening, Dec
22d and the building vas filed. An
exercise was carried on by the chill
dren. DR.. Ferguson was in attendance
and spoke to the children on Christ
mas and Santa Claus much to their
delight
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS
MADISON.


Fire destroyed the large barn OF
Joseph A. Whitaker, of Crescent
Road, on Saturday night.
Rev. Charles A. Davidson delivered
an address in the Boouton Methodist
Church on Sunday evening.
The second entertainment of the Y
M @. A. Star Course was given by
the Lotus Glee Club, of Baltimore,
and Minnie Marshall Smith last even
ing in the Madison Assembly Hall.
The second of the subscription
dances will be given in the Madison
Assembly Hall this evening.
A special entertainment will be the
principal feature Of the New Year S
reception to be given in the Assoeia-
ton Hall by the local Y. NJ G. A.
Rev. Charles V. Vickuy delivered
the address at the Y. M. G. A. meet
ing on Sunday afternoon.
Over 500 boxes of roses were shipped
by the local rose growers to New York
for Christmas.
John B. McGrath, of the Madison
House, spent Christmas in Boston.
James Cavanaugh, after spending
several years in Austria, returned to
this place on Saturday.
Christmas entertainments were held
in the Presbyterian and Methodist
Chapels on Saturday evening. A
double quartette choir rendered the
cantata Coming of the King" III
Webb Chapel on Sunday evening
The annual meeting of the Oneonta
Social Club was held in their rooms
last evening.
August Heyn, of Ridgedale avenue,
left last week for his annual business
trip in Cuba.
The members of the Oneonta Social
Club enjoyed a smoker on Christmas
night.
DR.. George w. Johnson, of the
Baltimore Medical College, is spending
4 the holidays in Madison.
p A special meeting of the Fire De-
partment was held in the truck house
on Tuesday evening.
W. 5. Manning, superintendent of
the Newark Parks, and family re-
woyed from this place on Monday to
range.
Frank FL Walker, of the Methodist
Book Concern, spent the Christmas
holidays in town.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of the High School was
held in the Central School Hall on
Au6SNtfby 6NculIlS n lGC6pblOH lOl-
lowed the business meeting.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly and family
are spending the holidays as the
guests of George Vanderbilt, at Bilt-
more, Asheville, N. @.
Madison celebrated her tenth ami
versary as borough with appropriate
exercises in the Madison Assembly
Hall on Wednesday evening. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mayor AL
bright and several Councilmen. The
Citizens Band furnished the music.
Street Commissioner Frenz is re-
pairing Green avenue and several
other streets.
James Dillingham;, of Newark, who
purchased the American House, will
take possession of the hotel ON Janu-
airy |.
Representatives of the Paterson
Board of Health are still visiting this
place i'll search of property owners
who are polluting streams tributary
to the Passaic River in Madison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29

Our Clearance Sale preparatory tx
Inventory commences Saturday morn
ing, Dec. 30th, at 8 a. IN, and will
close Saturday evening, January 18th
at 10 p M, to reduce stock.
We will use the price pruning knife
freely in every department.
You cannot afford to miss this OPP
portunity to purchase tirst-class mer
chandise at trifie above cost.
We have not space to tell you about
all the big cuts in prices.
We cordially invite you to call anc
see what we have for you, everything
just as advertised.
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Lot boys Wear Well Pants, the
25c. kind, for this sale TIC.
Lot Vestee Suits g pieces) regular
price ST. rs, for this sales 1 10.
Lot 3-Boys' School Suits, regular
price 81. 80, for this sale ST. 90.
Lot 4-Boys' Serviceable Suits, the
50. 90 kind, for this sale $1.39
And all the better Suits marked
down.
Lot 5--Men's Overcoats, the 81. sc
kind, for this sale 49, 90.
Lot 6-Any of the $1,000 Coats for
this sale $7.75.
Lot MEMS Refers Good Warm
Chinchilla, the So 5 kind, for this
sale So. 25.
Lot 8-Frieze Pea Jackets, extra
weight, smooth cloth, worth So. so,
for this sale 1919
Lot 9--Mens Good Wearing Suits
for business, worth So. 90, for this sale
So. 80.
Lot 1o-Men's listers, the So. oC
kind. for this sale 1915.
Lot lilo Pieces Fancy Plaid Wool
Dress Goods, 30 inches wide, regular
price &c., for this sale 39c. a yard.
Lot 1910 Pieces Novelty Dress
Goods, regular price Soc, for this
sale 1870. a yard.
Lot 1876 Doz Ladies Best Quality
Outing Flannel Night Robes, worth
81. 90 each, for this sale SOC.
Lot 14-25 boz. Dr. Warmers Cor
sets, the $1.00 quality, for this sale
800 each.
Lot 15-15 Doz. Ladies White Lawn
Aprons, the 25c. quality, for this sale
1215c each.
Lot 1876 Pieces Outing Flannel,
all good patterns, worth 10c. yd., for
this sale 5Ac. yard.
Lot 17-15 Pieces Dark Flannelette,
worth 10c yd. for this sale 614c. yard.
Lot 1S-Full Sized Comforters, a
fine grade, worth 80. 90, for this sale
ST. rs each.
Lot 19-Better Grade of Comforters,
regular price $2 rs, for this sale 80. %
each
Lot 20-Our very best Comforters,
regular price So. 90, for this sale So. SO
each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29

The best minstrel performance given
in Butler in long time was that Of
Guy Brothers in the Park Theatre on
Wednesday evening. Everything was
first class and up to date. The jokes
were new bright and piquant, the
singing good, the speciality work was
fine and the company in general was
an excellent one with no weak spots
to mar the pleasure of those present. -
From the Butler Daily News.
Guy Brothers Minstrels will be at
the Lyceum Hall Monday, January 1,
Matinee and night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
MT. FREEDOM.

j. Walter Orr, of Princess Bay,
Staten Island, is spending a few days
with his parents.
Baird and family, and Messrs. Wesley
and VIM. Dickerson, with their fami-
lies, attended a Christmas gathering
at the home of Mrs. Henry Blazure,
in Newark on Monday
Miss Addie Bonnell is spending a
few days with her cousins at Dover.
The children of the M. E. Sunday
School will hold their Christmas en-
gertainment Tuesday evening, Jan. @
Henry zimmerman and family spent
the fore part of the week with friends
at Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
England Nvsthdraws From samoa.

The British government has acted OF
the agreement and treaties for the par
tition Of the Samoan archipelago and
has withdrawn the supervisory authority
which it has exercised of late years in
common with Germany and the United
States. This probably accounts for the
recent report from Samoa that the Ger.
man flag had been raised, as the with.
drawal Of British influence leaves the
Germans practically alone in authority
the United States having withdrawn its
sphere OF influence to Tutuila.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
CROSBY & Hull
MOrristOwn, N. ].

John F. Nc Guire, of Chatham
township and Mary f. O'Neil and
John J. O'Neil, her husband OF
New York City to August f. @.
Bohlen, of Chatham, township; tract
of land containing 26-100 acres in
Chatham township, $3.50.
Edward Holland, of Madison, to
Charles E. Cook, of Madison, four
lots in Madison 81, 500
Frank r. Johnson and Thomas w.
Cauldwell, executors of New York,
to Harriet j. Franklin, of Morris
town; four lots ON Franklin street,
Morristown, $1,000.
Katherine Garlic, administrative
to Lewis ID. Cory; 20 75-100 acres in
Chester township, $105.
Horace Van Duyne and Catherine
Van Duyne, of Montville township
to Michael J. Kennedy, of Brooklyn,
N Y. tract of land in Boonton town
ship, $542 %.
Edgar L. Durling, sheriff, to
Edward V. Holland; lot in Madison
So, 700
Mary Witty, of Pequannock town
ship, to Phoebe e. Witty and Mary
K. Minis, of Pequannock township
two tracks of land, AZ 20-100 and
81 20-100 acres in Pequannock town
ship, 81.
The Stirling Silk Manufacturing Co,
of Stirling to Herman Ruben, of New
York; lot 50x100 fit. in Stirling, 1926.
Margaret Ann Doremus, of Pequan-
mock township, Emanuel K. Smelle-
/ gar, of Pompton township, Passaic
County; 10 22-100 acres in Pequan-
mock township, 81, 400.
William l.. Van Dyne and wife, OF
Hanover township, to Samuel Ershow-
sky, of New York; two tracts of land
in Hanover township, So, 400.
Lewis d. Cory and wife, of Roxbury
township, to Horace J. Subers, of New
York; 20 75-100 acres in Chester town
ship, 81 and other valuable considera-
ton.
Whitfield Mead and wife, of Pomp-
ton township, Passaic County, to
Howard 9. Smith, of Pequannock
township; lot on High street, Pc
quannock township $500.
Thos. X. Norman and wife, of
Jefferson township, to Andrew j.
Cook and others, trustees of the Mil
ton M. E. Church; 83-100 of an acre
in Jefferson township, 81.
The Stirling Silk Manufacturing Co
to Bertha Woke, of Stirling; lot
50x150 it, on Morris street, Passaic
township $780,
H. Nick. Twombley and wife, of
New York to Sarah Wexford Williams,
of New York; Is 7-100 acres in Chat
ham township, 81 and other good and
valuable consideration.
There were revenue stamps ON this
deed to the value of $50.
g. u
quannock township, to Ellen A. Blau-
welt, of Arlington; lot 75x1l5 fit. on
Arlington Place, Pequannock town
ship, 81.
VIM. H. Baker and wife of Dover,
to Kate f. Clark, of Port Morris lot
4S115x10216 #. ON Richardson Boulevard,
Dover $780,
VIM. HI. Baker and wife, of Dover,
to Anna M Clark, of Port Morris
lot on Richardson Boulevard, Dover,
$3.50.
James L. Spargo Of Port Dram, to
| Lyman M. Smith, of Dover; lots CON
tanning 16, 952 SO. fl. land in Port
Dram, $500.
Katharine Garlic, administrators
of Chester township, to Lewis D.
Cary, of Roxbury township; IA 26-10O
acres in Chester township, $685.
Lewis ID. Cary and vito, of Rox-
bury township to Horace ]. Subers,
of New York, Ia g. 100 acres in Ches-
ter township, 81 and other valuable
consideration
Chas. III. De Shazo and wife, of
Dover, to Mary E. Apgar, of Dover
lot S4xl00 #. on Segur street, Dover,
1856.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
MONROE.

The Christmas festivities connect
ed with the Monroe Union Chapel
here held ON Christmas evening. Rev.
w. P. Taylor, assistant rector of St.
Peters Church. Morristown, gave a
very pleasing and instructive talk to
the children, prefacing his remarks
with very touching tribute to the
memory of the late John Burnett, who
for twelve years had been superinten-
dent and faithful worker in the
school Since his death the entire care
and notwithstanding has been born nv
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
Beers Recruiting IN Knnsan CITY.

Kansas City, Dec %. The British
vice consul here. Mr.. Burrough, makes
the statement that agents of the Beers
are at work in Kansas City getting re-
cruits for the South African war under
promise Of free transportation free lands
and honorable citizenship after the war
is over. The plan, he states. is to for
ward such recruits to Philadelphia, which
city, he says, is the rendezvous of the
Boer recruits. 1t is his belief, however
that not very many men have been sent
from here to Philadelphia. The British
consul secured the names of the Boer re-
cruiting agents here by having some one
write TO the Boer agents in Washington
asking for authority to recruit a force in
this city, with the result that the applk
cant was put In communication with Che
Boer agents here, Consul Rurrough states
that scores Of men have applied at his
office for enlistment ID the Brifishf Ys
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
war Rumors From the orient.

The City Of London brings from the ori
ent news Of prospective war between
Russia and Japan. Her officers say that
all Japan is now of the opinion that hos
tilities will break out between these two
nations in the spring. Before the steam
er left Japan the insular kingdom was
buying up Great quantities of rice and
even going 50 far as to make arrange
ments for transports to make a demon.
stration in Korea. Great activity pre-
walls on all sides in Japanese naval cir
cles A Shanghai report says that Rus
sia has dispatched fleet Of three war.
ships to Masanipo. the bone OF contention
which Il unN causing strained relations
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
Twenty-one sailors Drowned

The British steamship Ariosto, Cap
tain Barnes, stranded on Ocracoke beach,
six miles saath Of the Hatteras weather
bureau office, Sunday. The steamship
carried a crew of 80 men. Twenty-one
men abandoned the steamer and took to
the boats soon after she stranded The
boats were wrecked in the heavy seas,
and the entire II were drowned. Captain
Barnes and the remaining nine men were
taken from The ship by Captain james
Howard aud crew of the Ocracoke life
saving station.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29

have been duly appreciated by all,
The Christmas exercises consisted of
recitations by the children, responsive
readings and distribution OF gifts.
All the residents of Monroe, who en-
tered the chapel Monday evening
were enthusiastic in their praise Of
the very artistic and beautiful decora-
tions, the work and gift of Walter T.
Turner, of Morristown, whose excel
lent workmanship is also evident up
on the exterior of the chapel and upon
many houses in the vicinity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
Enlisting Boer Recruits In Texas.

A Boer agent is in Ell Paso for the
purpose of enlisting men for the present
war with Great Britain. He is well sup
piled with funds and claims to have come
from the Transyaal- He reached this
city Saturday from San Francisco and
said his intention was to cross the river
into Mexico and operate from that side
o. the boundary line. His purpose might
not have been disclosed had he not got
into Z dispute with an Englishman and
been shot at several times He went To
firm Of lawyers, Turney & Burgess.
and engaged them 70 prosecute his assail-
ant Adam Dieter, who fought With
kooseyelt's Rough Riders. exhibits d
commission rs 1 seennd lieutenant which
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29

Physicians have discovered two men
suffering from the plague in the native
quarter OF Honolulu. They showed all
the signs OF the dreaded disease and were
promptly isolated 1t is probable that the
disease was introduced by Japanese COO.
Hes brought over to work on the sugar
These coolies are herded
Ike tnimals ID hinge buildings. which
would be Fegua breeding placesls he
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29

1t is not improbable that the House
Committee on ways and means will
bring in unanimous report very soon
after the reconvening of Congress to
abolish the war tax on notes for
amounts less than $780, In country
sections great amount of litigation
has grown out of this brand of taxa
ton. Farmers trading among them
selves find it difficult if not impossi-
BILE to find stamps to places on their
notes. Sharp and tricky traders con-
test the payment of unstamped notes
and no end of trobule has ensued in
consequence. The amount of revenue
received from this source is not large,
and Congress is likely to abolish the
tax on that account.
E. W. BRADY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
NORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1899
HOLIDAYS At washington
Continued from First Page.

under Section of the Constitution,
which provides that if vacancies lin
the Senate) happen by resignation, or
otherwise, during the recess of the
Legislature of any State, the Execu-
tive thereof may make temporary ap-
pointments until the next meeting of
the Legislature, which shall then fill
such vacancies. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-29
The Best Reason
i'm the World

Why vessel thoroughly reliable Clothing at Lower
Prices than any other Store is that we are satisfied
with smaller margin Of profit We are virtually your
agent in supplying your wants The better we do it at
the least cost to you the business you will give
us. You the point It's practical in the aggregate
it is profitable to ALL