davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
WILLIAM II. HIBLER
Choice Meats, IL South Street.

SuOh(O NAN6ec9 - ~1Oe+Nh ~ SNN'
1t has many times been said of us
that Morristown is the'' best fed town
of the territory! The truism is a
Western one, but will apply with rare
fitness here because Morristown is,
indeed, fed upon the "best " One
casually viewing the phalanxes of fine
business houses which present them
selves along the highways will quick
ly observe the rich proportion OF
places that address all their energies
to the supply of food stuffs. 1t is I'M
deniable that the effect of this obser-
walton is always pleasant and that
the quality of goods affords reason
able index as to the dietary progress
of the community-or otherwise
A stranger, for example, would
easily adjudge from the aspect of a
food market such as that of Mr.. Hib-
Ter that our citizens were sustained
on the suculence of the sweetest and
freshest meats--and the stranger
wouldn't miss it by whisker.
Mr. Hibler long since fixed for him
self in the public mind species of
appreciation to which all of us no less
tenaciously subscribe. His stock of
fresh beef, mutton, veal, lamb, pork,
smoked meats, hams, bacon, etc., etc,
comprise an appetizing array redolent
of toothsome substantials. Polite and
capable assistants and clerks and a
number of wagons for delivery are
employed daily, and the proprietor,
personally, is esteemed as among the
cleverest gentlemen engaged in the
trade of the town, where he has con-
dncted the choice meat butchering
line for thirty years, holding most
exclusive class of customers at all
times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
New York Tribune Publications.

The New York Tribune comes
pretty near being an ideal newspaper.
1t is clean without being dull, enter
prising without being sensational, and
as fair and accurate as human fore
thought and care can make it. The
Tribune has positive convictions of
its own on all the great questions of
the day, but it is broad en- ugh and
liberal enough to give all reasonable
opportunity to "hear the other side. -
Every occurrence or development of
sufficient Importance to engage the
attention of self-respecting, intelligent
people is sure to find adequate treat
ment III The Tribune by text or pic
ture, or both.
What is true OF The Daily Tribune
applies with equal force, though in
modified form, to the other publica-
tions issued from the The Tribune
Office. The Tribune Weekly Review,
issued every Saturday, enabled per-
sons living in the samll towns or viii
lagos to keep in touch with the best
thouhgt of the nation, just as we'll as
those living at the educational GEN.
tres. 1t records and reviews all the
essential happenings of the week-the
things that count in making up the
ledger of progress. For sending to
friends abroad you cannot find any
thing better.
The Tribune Farmer is, as its name
implies, devoted to the interests of
farmers and their families. 1t is
meant to be their friend, adviser and
helper in the fullest meaning of the
words by bringing to them all the
available facts and information cal
culated to aid them. And special care
is taken to provide interesting read
mig matter for the women and young
folks.
The Tri- Weekly Tribune is, if the
phrase may be permitted, the "beef
tea of the Daily Tribune In the
three issues of each week, it summar-
ICES The Daily Tribune, while giving
in their entirety many the very best
features and illustrations. For those
who have NEITHER the time nor the
means to indulge in a metropolitan
daily newspaper, and yet want to get
all the news of the world treated
from national point of view, The
Tri- Weekly Tribune is just the
paper. S34S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

With its superb trains, The Florida
& Metropolitan Limited and the Sea-
board Fast Mail, offers to the patrons
of its line, magnificent train service
every day in the year. This line,
with it's northern terminus at Wash
ington, passes through a delightful
section of Virginia, thence through
the sand hill sections of North and
South Carolina, into both Atlanta,
Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, Offering
locations for homes, manufactures,
stock raising and other branches OF
industries not to be secured on any
other line in the south. Its mileage
tickets which are sold at $3.50 per
thousand miles, are good from Wash
ington to any point on its lines, there
by enabling its patrons to visit such
points at very low cost In addition
to these cheap rates, it offers to pros
pectors and home-seekers tickets at
greatly reduced rates, which can be
had on application to any of it's re-
representatives..
This line, with it's many delight
full resorts, IS truly line of winter
homes for northern tourists.
For illustrated literature and all
other particulars, call on or write r.
E. L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent
y. O. Horton, E. P. A, 1888 Broad
way, New York; W. II. Pleasant,
Traffic Manager, Portsmouth, Va. SS4S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
w. T. BROWN
Druggist

Among the substantial and progressive
business enterprises of Madison which
are worthy of more than a passing no.
tice at our hands none have had more
successful career OF is more popular
among its patrons than the we'll known
pharmacy of w. T. Brown. The COM
prehensive stock of pure drugs is the
most complete in Morris County and
have been selected with great care and
good Judgment. The most select lines
of fancy toilet articles and perfumes
should be seen to be appreciated embra.
cling as they do the finest assortment of
the kind to be found in this section and
quoted at prices which are truly COM
mendable. Everg drug known to the
Pharmacopi9 is carried in stock and
prescriptions are filled with accuracy and
dispatch, the prescription department
being the best patronlZed in Madison and
most reliable. In the above con-
nection, the Chronicle desires to state
that no pharmacist is more favorably
known among his professional brethren
throughout the State than Mr. Brown.
He has held the highest honor within
the gift of his confreres, being an ex-
president of the Pharmaceutical Associa
ton of New Jersey and also connected
with the New Jersey State Board of
Examiners. Mr.. Brown is the senior
member IF the we'll known drug firm of
Brown & o Connell of Morristown and
possesses many warm friends at the
county seat.
He is at present member of the AS
sembly from Morris County and during
the late session of the Legislature work
Qd ind hi fnrp fhn e Ill
bills which had for their object the wei
fare of his constituents and the people
at large.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
w. X. MUcHr1oRE
Novelties and niccelIanies, 3 McA1pin
Block, Tel II b

At this salient and select business sit
uation we have in the diverse and com
posite display of Mr.. Muchmore some
thing of the illimitable treasures of the
care of Aladdin. 1t you should desire
to ascertain all that is contained in his
compendious stock, it were best, if pos
sible, to inquire for something he may
not SELL
Mr. Muchmore is first of all an en-
graver and, sequentially, a designer
and that means that he is man of ideas
1t requires man of ideas for just such
a ramifying detail of goods as Mr.. Much
more manages and sells. And while this
wonderful Kaleidoscope of wares is re-
volving before us we pause right here to
catalog part of them. There are
Monarch talking machines and records
sporting goods of all classes. kinds and
prices; Eastman kodaks, cards, calen-
dars, leather goods, fancy goods, pens,
inks, papers, stationery of all qualities,
books, pictures, frames, games, photo
graph supplies, newspapers, periodicals,
school supplies; Columbia and Hartford
Monarch bicycles, etc, etc.
The foregoing is but an index. but is
representative of the highest class in all
these and all other articles on sale at
this bazaar.
Mr. Muchmore is also publisher of
"Morristown in Photo-gravure, being
a sort of pictorial aide de resistance for
those who appreciate the historic and
other beauties of Morristown.
Contact with the proprietor is always
pleas ant, and pleasant contact is always
prof able.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
ID. II. BOCKOvEN
High Class Shoes, Park Place, Near
Washington Street.

This is gem of a shoe emporium. and
the particular location and no less the
excellent assortment of stock make a
combination of magnetic incidentals that
cannot fail to attract discriminating
trade. There is here exhibited in ladies'
and misses footwear high class special
sizes, modes and materials from the best
known and most popular manufacturers,
while as to prices there is nothing fanci-
full or unusual. The surprising finish of
some of these goods must be seen to be
appreciated, and as to variety there is
nothing wanting. In gentlemen's and
youths Shoes of different styles the Sc
lection is certain to afford satisfaction
to any taste. These products reflect the
best makes and consist of high qualities
in special shapes and in half sizes. In
children's shoes there is also to be had
very desirable grades. This department
includes fine stock of school and other
serviceable wear. Associated with the
foregoing are sundries of all kinds that
belong to the SHOE business. such as lac
ings, fancy hooks. buttons, pulishes
brushes, pastes, blackings. etc. Mr..
Bockoven has shown rare circumspection
and experience in selecting his stock and
his system of displaying it is also unique
and effective. By courteous and prompt
methods he has secured large and de
sirable patronage which will undoubted
ly increase.
Mr.. Bockoven is dispensing Red Star
stamps with liberality and they add a
strong inducement to the fine quality of
his goods.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18

most vanished before the matter of fact
characteristics that temper the profession
inAour time.
But the auction business has lost no
iota of it's intrinsic merit, especially
under the experienced and faithful care
of such gentlemen as Mr.. Frank E.
Hem, who exclusively conducts this
line of business for Madison and ada
cencies. There is no boundary to the
broad ground on which auctioneering
rests. Whether the thing to be sold be q
lordly mansion, a series of corporation
bonds, farm, an estate, fire engine
or an article of apparel, the accommo.
dating auctioneer is usually relied on to
perform the desired office. But Mr..
Helm is quite as well esteemed other
wise, having conducted many important
transactions in this section and made
for himself legion of friends,
MIR. He M is also rated high among
the progressive merchants of Madison.
having select stock of gents furnish
ings, underwear, etc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18

fidence and public favor which have
followed it all its days were inspired
that time.
The bank, besides the usual bank.
ing business, issues letters of credit
and international checks for travel
ers; also, drafts on Europe, Asia.
Australia. South America and other
foreign countries, and issues com
mercial letters of credit for import
ers. 1t also collects on all parts of
the world. The officers are: J. S.
Paulmier, president; James A. Webb,
vice president; red B. Bardon, cash
Ter. These efficient officials are resi-
dents of Madison and are intimately
concerned for it growth and progress.
AS business men and in public affairs
they take high rank. A strong d.
rectory is arrayed behind these
gentlemen in their successful conduct
of the bank.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
WILLIAM ii. rlESLAR
Household Hardware, Furnishings,
etc, D Washington Street.

This is one of the Oldest and most
substantial establishments of Morris
town addressed to this needful and
growing species of supply. For all
the oonveniences and novelties of
household hardware furnishings,
Meslar's is popular resort among
judicious buyers. Hot air, hot water
and steam heating service supplied on
short notice and at low cost, piping
and all necessary work icing done
skillfully and thoroughly. Sanitary
and miscellaneous plumbing and tin
work of every description promptly
and artistioally planned and perform
ed. Repairing, replacing, and all
forms of mechanical labor in conneo-
tion with our business carefully at
tended to.
Headquarters for great variety of
stoves, ranges, furnaces, kitchen con-
veniences, utensils, novelties, utili-
ties, etc. The Messrs. Meslar are
courteous gentlemen, pleasant to meet
in business relationship and always
glad to see you.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Madison.

This bank was incorporated in 1891 !,
and its showing of surplus of
$22, 600 on an operating capital of $50,
600 evinoes safe and conservative
management under capable executive
pilotage. 1t is memorable that finan-
oial institutions which were founded
early in the nineties had to be launch
ed IN the teeth of the monetary crisis
of 1884; and it has proved the rule
that those that survived the test are
among the most robust of the present
day. The Madison First National
Bank is a survivor of that dark inter
val, and doubtless the unbroken con-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
ROBERT c. WALSH
Architect, ii South Street.

Few of our citizens as they gaze
upon the many handsome Office build
ings and residences which adorn the
streets of Morristown stop for a NOM
ent to consider that it took years of
hard study and much burning of mid
night oil for the brains which evolved
the designs to become so proficient
as to give birth to such grand mech
anical victories.
1t is appearnt to all visitors in our
historic and beautiful city that the
architectural beauty of the majority
of our buildings are of high order
and here at least we can say that the
manifold charms of nature have been
added to by the handiwork OF man.
Morristown is indeed fortunate in
possessing in it's midst many repre-
sentatives of the architectural profess
sion who have played no inconsider-
able part in the work we speak of and
their creations are universally &C
knowledged to be the perfection of
architectural art.
In the above connection we cannot
fail to give Mr.. Robert O. Walsh
special mention as his professional
ability warrants. This gentlemans
services are hihgly valued by those
of our citizens who have had the
benefit of his cooperation in the
building line.
Mr.. Walsh is prepared to execute
plans and designs for all classes of
buildings and will, if so desired, take
fnll charge of the work until COM
pleted. 1t is eminently fitting that in
this review of Morristown's CONNER
cial and professional life we should
make special mention of one of the
leading representatives of an art
which has done so much towards the
modernization OF our progressive and
beautiful city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
E. P. BURROUGHS
Furniture, Undertaking, 1Os rlain 81

Furniture, Undertaking, IOS rlain ST
Springtime renovation and refur-
nishing would have been to an extent
desirable even if the opening days of
the season had not been fraught
with uncanny accomplishments such
as torrents Of rain and temperatures
suggestive of all others than the cor
rect period of the year. AS it is, con-
tinued rains and damp will be likely
to impose a more than usually cogent
requirements that we shall, in behalf
of health and sanitation, replace much
of the household furnishings, such
as absorb and retain moisture in an
nection it is inevitable that those who
desire new and first class furniture,
carpets, furnishings, mattings, oil
cloths. ETC., ETC., at reasonable prices
will consult the we'll assorted stock
of E. P. Burroughs, whose ample and
attractive ware rooms are located at
108 Main street. Here is also to be
found secure and convenient facilities
and space for the storage of house
hold effects on the largest scale. such
as furniture, bedding, trunks, valua-
bles, etc. Mr.. Burroughs is also one
of the most experienced and pains
taking undertakers in this latitude, an
embalmer of scientific practice, and
one who gives his careful and skill
full personal attention to this exacting
profession. His undertaking offices
are at 10 Main street, and he may be
communicated with at all times by
telehone 23. In all his business en-
barkations in this community. Mr..
Burroughs has shown himself abreast
of the best demands. His business
places are at once replete in all that
conduces to attractiveness and finish,
and he is peculiarly gifted for the
prompt and polite disposal of bust
ness matters
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18

lishment. Mr.. Hughson has supervised
and directed some of the notable
funerals in this section, and is we'll
known everywhere for his sterling
integrity, amiable temperament and
prompt and satisfactory business me.
thods. He has his own ample stables
and horses and vehicles of the best
class, and has achieved we'll earned
celebrity as most proficient and ex-
peditious embalmer. AS is also we'll
known, Mr.. Hughson is an efficient
member of the Morri stown Board of
Health
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
HARRIS N. DOTH.
Barber and Dealer in Cigars,
~ Washington Street

Mr.. Domb is one of the best known
of the retail cigar, pipe and tobacco
dealers of the locality, being an adept in
the selection of preferable flavors and
shades of smoking goods. His stock is
miscellaneous, full and we'll assorted.
He conducts also a first class barber
shop, being an expert capillarian and
hairdresser. Mr.. Domb is also a well
known linguist, speaking seven Ian
guages
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
SOMETHING TOO
OF MADISON.

Madison has long been POLITICALLY sur
named ''The City of Roses and it was
an koriginal design to include great
number of her merchant and mechanic
activities within this review; but stress
of time has limited our facility. We
present, however, an array of represen-
tative business men, of whom any sec
ton might be proud
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18
FRANK E HELn
General Auctloneer, So Main Street

The auctioneer's vocation antedated
the Falstaffian age and has come to us
crowded with hearty and hoary tradi-
tions, and good aucttioneer has at all
times ranked for really creditable gifts,
a clear, quick enunciation, keen eye and
exhaustless energy comprising few of
thhese Ia former times he was usually
also born wit, but this quality has al
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27

ty IN
Pre- e e Preside o lie Board % Trustees and y R sy thereof
yea me o rs
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
CHARLES I. HUNTER,
Prospectus Washington Globe Publishing Company
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.

a s. h P j 0
oil sDAyGL stduO nd reading o the o
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
TRAGEDY OF LOVE
The Wives Of Sickles and Com
mander Hetherington.
BETRAYED THEIR HUSBANDS

And Their Paramours Met Death at
The Hands Of the Outraged Hus-
bands-BOth Women Forgiven
The Generals Wife Remained Loyal
After Forgiveness Till Her Death,
But the Commanders Wife Divorces
Him to Marry Another Ten Years
After the Tragedy.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27

Uncle Cyrus-Say this glass eye hain't
no good. I want my money back
Opticiau-No good2
Uncle Cyrus -Hain't wuth tnkers darn.
Can't see a bit better w1h the blame thing
than kin without
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE PUBLISHING Co.
incorporated February II, 1902

Publishing
District Columbia with stock OF $4,000 divided into 800 s6esof $40 each
o
Oh da IN each ma 0
import o ere vi
tits the Of the Washington Globe Publishing Company make the Sunday Globe fearless
llO al e o o 4 n % time pre- cons
Hof fits
from h nc o
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Cop 4 Op in
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
AT THE ALTAR
Thu Daring Cowboy Snatches
His Bride from a Mexican.
BAT MALONE's GREAT FEAT

The Fame of this Rio Grande Hero
and Prince OF COwboys-HO He
Won the Love OF the Beautiful
senOrita Nadlna-His Close Call on
Death and His Subsequent Triumph.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27

There's one good thing about Mrs. De
Sueere-she never ISLANDERS her friends"
NO; she hasn't any.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
The Washington Globe Publishing Company

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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
$40 EACH

limit prescribed u lues and we hope the nendo o the nd in
pom O. e p ere @@ e nc h p OF o r o
M B
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17
Child Worth Millions.

MY Child is worth millions to
me. says Mrs. Mary Bird OF
Harrisburg, Pa, "yet l would
have lost her by Group had l not
purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure" One Minute
Cough Cure is sure cure for
coughs, Group and throat and
lung troubles. An absolutely
safe cough cure which acts i'm
mediately. The youngest child
can take it with entire safety.
The little ones like the taste and
remember how often it helped
them. Every family should have
a bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure handy. At this season
especially it may be needed sud-
denly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17
Still Dealing.

There seems to be no way &c
stop K. w. Tugwell from buying
real estate here and selling il
again or building on it, just as
the notion strikes him. Last
week he sold his residence on
Main street TO ID. l.. Shaw and
now he has all the available car
penters at work on a new resi-
Lence for himself just across
Main street from the one he sold.
The carpenters wouldn't let him
stay about the work and not
having anything else TO Go just ut
the time, he sailed In ana pur-
chased a business lot 35xll0 feet
beside D. j. Harper d Co. OH
Abel street, paying 500 therefor.
ooon as he gets little leisure
time he will erect large house
ON the property and rent it to
somebody or open some kind OF
business there himself. The
lext investment he made after
baying the business lot was to
call IN and subscribe for 1HE
SOUTHERN SENTINEL, The DAILY
oENTINEL, Home aud Farm and
texas Farm and Ranch. If we
had half a dozen hustlers like
lugwell Winfield would be a
city before six months, Such
men are worth more to a town
Than can be estimated. He's the
sind of man we need and may
ais tribe increased!