davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

ceiling have been cleaned, wainscot-
ing repainted and the wood work of
the seats oiled. There has been a
Encouragement of the lighting system
and several gas Jets added. Mucn of
the work has been done by members
OF the church who have given cohsid-
cradle time to the same. The newly
renovated auditorium is very pleasing
in its appearance and reflects credit
upon the workers in charge. The
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles G..
Smith, yesterday morning, was very
timely and he referred to the improve
ments. He preached on The House
OF God"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

yelling II, The gambling ranks IN
young men, the choicest flowers of our
modern age must stay at the front
Battles may be lost. Bull Run was
lost. Fredericksburg was lost; Chan
cellorsyllle was lost. but out of all the
carnage of these lost battles there
came now Inspiration, new conse-
Grafton that AT last won the day. our
country Is pleading for higher ideals
of loyalty. for new and larger pat
rotism. the fires Of which shall gid
anew with glory our republic, while
/ Il shall scorch and shrivel and ut
i terly consume every bastard hand that
had dare lift itself against her honor,
+ her purity and her strength.
Nation has been greatly blessed
with prosperity. Uncertainty now
broods over us What is to be the re-
suit of the presidential campaign?
/ What the result OF craft, deceitful-
ness, wreckessnoss In high places?
am not a prophet, but hear from 81
lent lips of one dead enough blood
shed, bereavement desolation through
war. Settle all future grievances by
pen and not by sword
In closing Mr.. Tullar said There
Is coming a struggle, a conflict, bat
tie In which we must all fight Tho
great commander will soon give out
the orders and we must meet the
enemy. Down in the valley within
the shadows The last enemy to be de-
4 nh -,
that enemy may It be with the cap
tain of our salvation near us,
This week YOU will decorate your
comrades graves Thirty or more
that we're with you one year ago, you
will scatter flowers over this year
: Gather the nowers--the red, the
white, the blue-and let each speal
to you lessons Of resurrections, re
unions, immortality Weave then
, into wreaths, garlands, crosses, an
Chors. Let the tears of grateful
nation moisten and keep them fresh
q and as you lay them on your com
rades' graves, lay beside them ''th
, white flower Of blameless life,
Yesterday and to-day was the ami
versary Of your triumphant marcl
/, through Washington when the wa
was over, Oh, the scenes then a
: you marched the streets! oh the wei
! comes, the shouts, the applause. Ma
It's memory always inspire you" An,
on that final memorial day may yo'
: find that you have fought with tn
i right regiment, carried the RICH
= standard and fhen earthly sounds n
longer heard, may you hear tn
:, shout Of an heavenly throng sayin
u More than conquerors."
y LET us alone" This Is an oil
- cry" said DR.. Sheath in his sermo
. yesterday morning in the Gra.l ave
a nua Congregational church The IN
i clean demon uttered these words
;, Jesus. He knew that the presenc
n and power of Jesus meant destruc
a ton 1t has ever been so with sc
- fshness. 1t wants to be let alon
~ The righteous forces shall not interfeI
with their purposes in injuring other
is Recently the New York sun headc
"A its editorial column with this txpre
% sion, Let us alone" 1t was duotir
d the language Of the National Pro
ri perity association which is heraldir
NJ good cheer on the one hand N
,e 'let us alone on the other tt
I'd government shall not interfere wi
the methods Of business whether RIG
H. or wrong, This cry Is constant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Mexican Grass Hammocks. full size, Sl.5S and si.oS
Close Woven Hammocks 3x6 feet pillow and valance Socts
Close Woven Hammocks full pillow and valance Sl0S
Tapestry Woven Hammocks 40xS4 inches concealed spread
er extra wide valances, adjustable hitch rings Sz.So
Tapestry Woven Hammocks fine quality 4ox84
tnuous .tringng large pillow, extra wide valance S4eO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
JEWELLERS.
Gifts for Brides.

We have a rare and beautiful assort-
ment Of wedding gifts Whether dii-
mond brooch or Just a plain gold ring
Is wanted, It's certain to be found here
and the price as we'll as quality will be
goods.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

mortal day annie never fading deco
rations.
AS a nation we have reached that
season of the year when il Is betting
us to look backward over our history
while we reHlew the struggles and re-
count the cost of the peace we now
enjoy. In this review we find never
ated, save by war. Europe saved from
Saracens and from becoming Moham-
medans by war under Charles Martel
The battlefield of Marathon decided
that Asiaic barbarism could not keep
back European civilization. In the
mingled light from the setting sun Of
barbarlsm and the rising sun Of a
grander civilization we learn the sol
diers of that age were men Of
valor
$50 with the struggle Of the
French revolution and the American
revolution. and the struggles of the
rebellion. That last struggle TO a
greater part Of this congregation
seems like dream But to the vet
eran father and mother II is no
dream. but an awful reality And
lest our nation in coming ages should
forget your sacrifice 1t suspends activ-
tiles to hold throughout our wide do
main memorial services. And while
our nation prepares for the memorial
services to her dead heroes ! wan
this service this evening to be 6
memorial service for the living
believe in praising the living and IL
thanking the living, letting then
know that they, too, were men o
valor.
80 were those you fought against
The north thought what It did wa
right; the south knew she was right
Ministers both north and south, hon
est ministers, offered honest prayers
Neither side entered the conflict 70
FUN Principle was what they tough
for, and fighting for principle single'
out such men as Hancock, O, O, How
ard, William It. Sherman, I. S, Grant
James A. Garfield, Abraham Lincol
on the northern side, and bongstreet
hampton, Stonewall Jackson an
Robert E. Lee on the southern, An
to the men who fought under tn
leadership Of these commanders Wi
appreciate more a word of gratitud
and appreciation now than a splendi
funeral, grand Grafton or a magnitl
cent monument when dead
THE struggles alluded to has dc
/ veloped the grandest citizenship
the world 1t developed a couras
t that can defy the universe when tn
) nation knows 1t is in the right.
I But our nations battles are not a
fought out yet. Corruption, lus
9 avarlce, creed and graft hourisl
These enemies Of nations, Of mar
s hood and womanhood must be pl
r down. The sentiment that sent
). Roberts from congress; that realize
!, the smirch put upon the silver
!. Judas hands should say to every ma
= our Is a government of the peopl
). by the people and for the people, n
G a government Of money for mon'
h and by money.
S THE domain to be fought for
Is manhood, womanhood childhood al
# home, Institutions that have sprui
e out Of sacrifices that have been low
e by our fathers and must be reserv,
e for their sons, We must still fight f
lie stainless flag, the banner Of &
& free, the ensign Of a nation redeem
= and glorifed
= The battle is on US, Old me
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

heard OF late the liquor forces are
New York are reiterating H. The au-
tomobilist, the Sunday traffiicsnr, the
selfish man regardless Of other inter-
csts--all are crying No interference.
It's the anarchistic spirit in men It
is the failure TO see the difference be-
tween liberty and license. Men want
to do as they please and no one shall
prevent them.
Christianity therefore has its bat
tie. The Master said, Il came not to
send peace but a sword" Christian
ity is primarily a gospel Of peace; but
It also carries a sword. The Christian
is soldier and fights.
How shall the 'let alone policy bs
dealt with? II has been suggested
that selfishness be let alone and work
out its own destruction. But sin new
er works a reformation; but only
death. other forces make for saliva
ton. Furthermore, education and
example overcame the power II sell
! nshness in the individual and in socie.
/ ". But there must also be aggres-
sve measures Such was the case In
the days Of anti-slavery Although
II cost lives and money, II did achieve
the freeing of four millions of slaves
the adjustment II slavery and thu
preservation OF the republic bna anC
inseparable, Jesus drove the demon
out, and the man was unhuft. Sci
hshness must be driven out and TIL,
individual and society will be saved
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

The auditorium OF the Grand Ave-
nue. Baptist church was reopened for
worship yesterday after having been
closed for three weeks, while 4 has
been thoroughly renovated. During
the past three weeks services were
held In the chapel, Much Of the
work was done by the Ladies' Aid
society, including laying Of new car
pet and the recovering Of the pew
cushions. The pulpit furniture has
been re-upholstered and new curtain
hung around the choir platform The
pulpit and choir platforms have been
enlarged and the latter brought on a
level with the former. The walls and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs Marie T. Augur of Grand ave-
nue.. for the marriage of her niece,
Miss Grace Emily Hofacker, TO Very
Lucius Elenberger. The wedding
will take place at the home Of the
bride, Monday evening, June at I
o'clock and Rev. DR.. Sheath will
oifciate. 4 reception will follow the
ceremony.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Rev. Or. Lent, pastor Of the First
BAPTIST church, preached at the Cast
Pearl Street NJ. F. church yesterday
morning in exchange with the pastor,
Rev. E. c. Tullar.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

was eighty-four years of age, yeeter
day. Mr. Smith came to this city
from New Britain In ts49. He Is
retired from business. but is sill III
quite good health. He has been u
member OF the Grand Avenue Con-
gregational church since 1869 and
one of Its deacons since 1884. At
church service Yesterday Deacon
Smith was congratulated by many Ut
his friends on his anniversary. DIR,
Sheath referred to It at the morning
service and read several passages Of
scripture bearing upon old age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Al the East Haven Congregational
church yesterday morning, aeT. Dr..
W. W. McLane preached in exchange
with Rev. y. ]. Clark.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
IN.
SOCIETY

4 picturesque affair which will come
carly In June will be the Colonial
play to be presented on the grounds
a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Whitney, jr., in Whitney avenue. II
will be attended by all the prominent
society folk
The executive committee Of the Elm
City branch of the Tribune Sunshine
society viii meet AZ the home of the
pre- sident, Mrs. r. 3. Walker, in York
street Thursday morning, at 1920.
The final meeting OF the branch Will
be held Tuesday, June ..
The annual donation day Of the
Home for the Friendless will be ncld
on Wednesday, June 3. AT that time
general canvas " the city will be
made. The results of the canvas last
year were excellent and 1t Is hoped
TO better them this year The ladies'
board OF governors have named a
committee Of gentlemen 10 assist
them This committee Is made mp as
follows: Arthur c. Grave president;
Henry ]. Kellogg, secretary; Jonathan
n. Brown, treasurer; Frederick IA
Brown, Frank b. Walker, Frank w
Pardee, Oliver S. White, Burton Mans.
field and Pierce y. WEIGH.
Mr.. w. S. Wells and his daughter
Miss Genevieve Wells, have CLOSED
their house In Dwight street and OPP
encd their summer cottage a: Pine
Orchard. They weat down Saturda,
and expect to speni several weeks.
Mrs. W. P. futile Of Elm street
went to Boston on Thursday last 70
a visit OF ten days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

There was a launching at the yard
of the Waucoma Yacht club in Front
street yesterday afternoon of Joseph
r. Schmitts new power boat and a
large number of his friends assembled
by invitation. Schmitt Is clerk IN
the registry department Of the New
Haven postoffice and the postoffice
employees and other friends were in
vited to be present, After the launch
ing refreshments we're served and II
was very pleasant occasion for all
present. The new boat is twenty.one
feet long, five feet beam and is driven
by fve-horse power engine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
It's Nearly Hammock Time!

Hand Woven Hammocks, plain and mixed eoors deep val
anee and concealed sreteher each end SITS to S4.98
Canvas Couch Hammock 3ox72 inches with thick utted cuh
ion, safe and comfortable $1,000
THE NEW COUCH HAMMOCKs-
Tapestry Couch Hammscks 3Ox72 inches with wild. adusta
bic valances all the comforts Of bed in these $1,000
Same style above only mad. from khki eolored canva
with tapestry adjustable valance. $1,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford :.
Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2 zoos

ron NEW NOnh-'4:ao, st:SS, xs:6k
sou. -s:vu. xS.lo. o.s6. .y:35. .lU:Sv. q
m. 1873. l2:l0, 'll2:22. 'l:25, '2:03, 2:26,
.o:vS' .o:bI 'ili.Iz. t:S5. '6:OS. 6.SS.
9:zO .. M. sunasss-.i:so. .s:45. KISS,
,a.oJ a. M, Al.vv. 400. 'z.vs. 1902,
100 'o:uS, 'xO.lU, 's.,I $40. 800,
for " nsnin.ton via Harlem River-
'l.vv p NJ, law. night daily.
hor Dcston ,m h1r.AVsu uAd WILL
mhh,ic-f iv.Jl u. H., 's.vo p. N.
for bos,oA via New Lonuon and
Pro,idcnce--2.lv. 'l.ob ,i:ti, -llli:Ax,
a Ia, 1.-Two, -lIl.i2. -z.o5, .A.20. .4:S5,
llo'il' -.vo' y, IN. sunaays-'z.2I
$500 a. NJ. 'll:v5. $500, ...oS, s,:vS.
p. m
for boston vim springield-'l.l0
sl4'li a. al. 'l;i6, $40, Q. an. sundays
-f4.4U a. M, 'l.>o. 'o.se y. In.
for Aartford, sprinshei1, n4tc.-'1:1o
xi.oV' 100. $40, 'Iv:v,, 'll.il. a. NJ,
XIV, i'4o, S.Iv, 'i.Vo. xo.vU. '5:A6,
o.Jo, i;lV. 40 i1artfordJ, xs.Lu, 9:62 ..
IA. Sunuays-'I:lv. xy.v0. xl..i5. q M,
'i:io, 'o.io. I;iv, As:Iv, xy:zv p. m.
For New London, nItc.--z..0, ASS
go ll:lo. 10 SayJrookJ, 'llll:&2 a. M,
..l2:v6. -I...rz. 1900. S:U6. "4:lO, s4:6y,
b:lo. b:lV, ITO SayDrookJ, 'u6:4a. '7:uS
il:oo. 90 soybrook). y. m. sundays
.i1v' zoo. 500. a. M, 'l2'vb. '2:6k,
| -f.oo, 40 " IA.
for MidaictOwn. Willimantic, Etc.
100 u. h., 1905. o:02. y. nj. Sundays-
1:sO y. m.
Eor sneiburnc Falls, Etc.-7.4a a M,
l2:2U tto New aartford), 4:0l, 1854 p. "a.
GO Westnelu).
For Waterbury-6:50 (via Naugatueh
Junction.. S'uv 1892, a. m. 2:a6, 6:4b
i.iO. ll:iv. =. IN. SundaYs-s:25. ii:ll
a. NJ. 6.+5, S;5V p M.
For " Insted-e.60 lvia Naugatuci
Junction., 1882 a. M, 2:36, 5:45. TAO .
m. Sundays-S:2h a. M, Gas D. IN.
For Pittsncld and Intermcdiate Pointi
BOB iva Bridgeport). s:S2 a. In. 3:6.
via Bridgeport) 4:o5 p. nj. Sundayy-
1903 tvia Bridgeport) a. M
For Litchneld-9:32 a. M. I.o5 D. N
Sundays-i:55 tvia Bridgeport) a. m
Express trains. xLocal express. 4,
Parlor car limited.
w. G. BIERD, A. n. SMITH,
Gen. supt. Gen. Pnss. Agt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET PAVING. ROSE
SfHEEr VENUE
SSAyrNG, EIFTH STREET PAVING AND
SOUTH STREET PAVING.
as hsretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the
S,.y or newark to make an estimate and as
sessmont upon all owners of all the lands and
reai estate In the City of Newark specially
oenehteo by any local Improvement In the said
aovantage each was deemed to have acquired.
naVe maze an estimate and assessment OF
penents conferred upon all the owners OF All
ZIG ianas ana real estate in the City Of Newark
specially benefited by each Of the following
Improvements in said city unde r the provisions
namely: low
OUT FIFTEENTH sTREEr,
telford and brick cutters: 49,
ROSE STREET.
from Belmont avenue to Chad wick avenue. with
onions granite block pavement on a concrete
CLIFTON AVENUE,
ION Arlington svnue to Delavan avenue. with
FIFTH STREET.
ION fark avenue to Bloomfield avenue. with
SOUTH TENTH STREET.
trom hinton avenue to Springfield avenue, with
teiiord ana brick cutters. and have MED their
reports OF said assessments for dement's in the
once OF the Clerk of the Board Of Street and
water Commissioner. and the Board Of Street
ana water Commissioners has fixed THURSDAY.
december IL, 1905. at 1870 o'clock in the after.
noon, IN the boards room at the City Hail, In
hearing any objections that may be man ia
the said
Dated December II. 1905.
1911. n s7fssEss.p,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


EAST BRANCH LATERAL SEWERS, SEC
TON Q; OSBORNE TERRACE OPENING,
1 1ND SUSSEX THs AyTNSG a r. TNs S1E RaH
WITH BRICK.
Notice is hereby given that the COMMISSIONS
Of Newark to make an estimate and assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
ntsd by any local Improvement in the sail
city. In proportion as nearly as may be to tee
have made an estimate and assessment Of benz
ns conferred upon all the owners Of all the
lands and real estate in the city Of Newaik
peculiarly benented by each of the following
improvements In said city. namely:
Ths CONSTRUCTION Of pipe sewers to be known.
Section 2;''
The opening Of
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue;
Inc grading a ana SYrbinE q
from High street to Warren street, and the
rePsyinE Of the cutters with brick.
p. ssiS a os ;:nS .nS complies r,D1 .s;. 81 N lNts, Tract, "a and
'''''d as af0Tsss'Sj lKIaE q nS SS,s sides Of
R sen ssT''o On 't both e ad sss q Newark and n'i'.o'ths
NIAGARA STREET.
s sotn .l ssrlio Of street to AnA'tsrd." 't's's; on
fr'" Berlin M ssIfss E HTsnr' s Ii e s'tA ''d'' =
MARY az sT.rpr.
from Amsterdam street to Avenue L; - both
1nJsDs s gTSaE5tt.
B nRMAs1 ss sTaeapr
". CHARLES sTrEuur,
from Avenue L To- Avenue NJ q bcth ss4ss "a
from Niagara street to 81. Charles sssst; su
FRANKFORT srRNBr
from Hamburg place to St. Charles strast; "a
AMSTERDAM srRnur.
from Hamburs place to Avsuus II a bskh
AVENUE L
AvpN S6a M.
from from , H:nnsyrs place to st. Charles szsai -
u " SUSSEX Avr,1u ~
from H,sh street to Warren street. saA - ssts
OSBORNE rrRRAcl
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avsnus, -
LYONS AVENUE.
terrace t. = point one hundred fest wstTi5;
scHEpRnR AVENUE
d RENNEs AVENUE.
from Osborne terrace to a point about ens ham-
HAwfHoRNB xvHaSuM
from a point about one hundred feet east Of
Osborne terrace to a point one hundred tset
HAWTHORNE AVENUE,
, iiD% S'f fsss wts s I . 10 I have pe'n ni.s se tsssr On, ne
ports Of said assessments for benefits In the
co'Gs 0' Of re ESSEX sssrk and on ta thai circuit thu ,, CEurt e the
December, 1905, at 10 o'clock 10 the for en : Z.
in the City OF Newark. as the tins ana ME-
q hearing any objections that may be made To
the said assessments. " -
1900 FRANCIS CHILD, JR.
1ecl. -. City Attorney
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
IN FAMILY DEATH
CHAIN WITHINA WEEK,

CLAYTON. Dec. 1.-THE third death
within less than one week &C.
Cured in the Fis1er family y~ester-
day. Mrs. Mary Noble. aged 20. was
buried In the Cedar Grove Cemetery
on Saturday, and yesterday Philip
Woodruff, aged ca. was buried In Mon
roeville. Both had died at the same
time, in adjoining rooms. While pre-
pairing for Mr.. Woodruff's funeral yes
terday Lorenzo Fisler, aged 81, Mr..
Fishers brother. died
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
SOUTH ORANGE
House Furnishings ,and Hardware.
W. A. REEVE.
HARDWARE. ETC.
RAILROADS.
new jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to October 1. 1tee.
FOR NEW YORK

.BON NEW. IO&A
$40. $50. $40. $40. 700. I:iS. T:sS. 7:1. $50.
Sis, 500. s:G. 800, s:1s. $50. s:H. lc:oo. 1854.
1890. u:oo.. u:2o. n:to a. M; n:oo n: il:Se
s s:s. 5:S. s ZIG. s s:% U.s. s:ss. 's 90. U.s. s:%. s s:is US s::;
DO. s:sS, 1000. 1850. Ii:0o. 1i:sos. m; iS:oo n:
l2:se. 100. 1850. 400. 2:so. $500. s;le. 4:oc, t:oi
500. s:2s. $500, $50. 100. 500. s:x. s:S. s:Hs
i' f. i aiis. sa;Ss 2 and a. tlhs,ii1a.litaf. hs s;l IL So. Tn,
s:ss. s H., SO: ni'p s.ss. s ms rs. So, s.sa: nss :.
n- sundays. 7:1o. SIS. s:5S, 1853. 11:SS q M;
nAs. i:b. s:1. s:%s ass. $50. So T;sS. SEE.
.Tx Esston. Hethiehsm. Allentown and March
to Easton) p. m. Sundays, In. $50 p. n.
Tor wiikesbarre and Scranton. s:sS q m;
= FL ?. Firth X s1 1%sss. IL IL. p III: g. 80 .. M; ii.
1;H. ar, s:Ss. s:1s. s:tS. II 80 .. m. Sunday.
S;X. u:B a.. m. 3:x. $40 .. m.
For Red Bank; Long Branch, Achvsy Paxs:
1850 p. N. Sundays. except AsbvrY Pan, s:w
OH ned Bank oniy) a. M; u:& Red Bank
" Isi.voed. ~ m: n,:so Saturday,
s saS2.5 LIZ .. s;'s IL !. !. 's 81: s rs r Z. 'nl'' ,. M
rr Atsn.ie City. $50 q nj; us:se sasur-
d.ys only. sS p. m. Sundays s:ss .. m;
], Ss I;s;ssea ana s .,.!ss I.s ~. II. ::.s.
vH& i;G, $50. ii,o1 m. sundsy:. i:S. s:GG.
IA IA SO us. as; aai's rs. s az s:is !. d. @ ~
For baltimore and WashinSton. 7:1. So.
His =; nj ill! 1 r. I. .' m': IL ,:ss. 81: 81. 7 s.% e. "a: ssH :! :.
,ephfiadsiphia only.
Telephone $50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
MRS. KEIRAN DEFENDS
HUSBANDS INTEGRITY,

NEW YORK, Dec. N.-Mrs. Patrick
j.. Keiran, wife Of the former pres
ident Of the Fidelity Funding Com
pany, today denied that her husband
was in the city or that he would soon
be hcre.
mr.. Keiran," she said, rs busy at
tending. to the affairs of his. companies.
Whatever trouble exists L. caused by
persons trying to collect what 10 not
due them. Nobody has lost or will, lose
q : legitimate dollar by any action of
Mr.. keiran."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
ST 900 BILL THE SMALLEST
CHANGE LTvERMORE HAD.

NEW YORK. Dec. N.-Jssss L. Lhv-
ermore. the cotton specuiator.i was ar
rested last evening. charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit In In automo-
bile. When he appeared In = Harlem
polics court, Livermore produced
twenty. N.00o bills, and altar some DIFF
1culty in making change gave ball for
800.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE. q
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City Hall,

Newark, N. j.. October 10. 1909.
This ONCE Will be open from TueBday, Octo-
Der 70. 1905, until April II. 1909. for the reception
Of taxes for 1905.
Particular attention is called to the following
requirements OF law:
II paid on or before the thirty-hrst day OF
October, one ~ per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF
November. one-half Cd Of one % per cent.
will be deducted.
II paid on or. before the twentieth day of
December, the exact amount Of tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth day Of
December, interest at the rate of twelve QD
Per cent. per annum will be added.
II not paid on or before April H. 1909. war
rants will be issued with, three f) per, cent.
penalty. Justice and collectors fees in addition
to ten 0.f0 cents cost Of publication on each
amount personal.
once open from 8 =. m. to Up. m.
Saturdays from 8 L. m. to II m.
RoHENT l. ROSS,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
NOTICES.

Newark. n. j., Decembsr II, 1893.
Whereas, Some doubt has arisen a. to whether
William A. Hsorwagen has had some partner
ship interest In the f1rm. known as Adolph Karl
d Co, conducting its business dealings in
~prrnanit at No. go Washington street, New
ark, N. j., managed by one Adolf Kari. this Is
to nodfy all persons who may be interested
therein that I, the subscriber. have never
had any partnership interest whatever IN said
tsons an .cnount STsr.os and sHsII nv ~ sss,,ms
any such obligations on account Of said nrn
in the future, and that 7 now have no conneo-
tion Herewith. Subscribed,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
ms FIFTH BULL. KILLS MATADoR.

, MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1l.-Rodoifo
doana. q famous Mexican b~ullighter,
was fatally injured in a fight in Puebia
yesterday. He was caught by the nth
bull, the horns Of the animal penetra-
ting the abdomsn.