SOUTH-JERSEY—REPUBLICAN

THe oily newspaperprinted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid,'$1.00 in the county.

Well equipped for

Jury List. ,Ifbo following jurymen wore drawn by

Sheriff Johnson to aorvo fat the Septem-ber term, which opens on the 10th:

Atlantis City, Lewis French, WilliamH Bartlott, John A Ireland, 'John WRyan, John D Stoolumn, Samuel Cramer,John Anderson, Jesso H Tamer, WilburHigbee, Andrew Leeds, Charles Gale,

South Atlantic Oily, Lorenzo Bye.Brigantine, Constant Bowon, Jr.

B&" To Improve the appearance ofOiikdale Cemetery, I have taken libertyto mow tho large weeds and braeb cmull lots. If lot owners wieh to contrib-ute a email eum each to cover expenseof this work, I would be pleased to have.,them do'Bo at once.

•E. CATHOART, Supt.SSy Rev. Leonard P. Davidson, a

nephew of Mr, D. D. Davidson, andsome years ago a resident of Hammontonfor a time, died in tho Philippines on

-r,— —»„,„,- -June-8ihj-of-appendicili6i—He—wae-e-WiHiam Mattir, 8r., Daniel Marshalloe, miB8-lonary of th(j Presbyterian Board,William Moore, John Barrett, Grant QQd the hard.working head of the C. E.Pete.son, William Morris Taylor. movement ID that distant colony.

Weytnouth Tup., Elmer RGifford. . _^_ • , 'Egg Harbor City, August Breder, B®-Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jackson and

Henry Kuohnle, William Jliaehlieb, 8r. lheir son, LeRoy, started for a threeBomtr,' Point, Walter O Sooy, William weeka' triP on Monday.-tbeir destina-

E Hawkins. lion being Maine. Mr. J. was not well__. „.„_..„.,_Ajpxaiidet_Fi8her, Wil- .when_th_ey.left.._he.re,.;.and_arrlyiiig in

bur Reed, Isaac; Andrews, Harry Rogers.' Boston be was compelled to call a.Egg Harbor TowniJup, Charles Booyo, physician, and at last account had been

William Boico, John Price, Edward C confined to. bis bed at_ ibe • homeRyon, James G Scull. friend, but was improving.

Hammonton, Harry L. Monfort, Edw. jjgy- Mr. E. N. Howell, the proprietor.A Cprdery, John^A Hoyle, John Rizzitf, Ol tue Electric Lipht plant, seems to

mean -businessr1— He-has bod~BeVeTSl"men at work lor two or three weeks,

.__ . -w ^an»-Biw «« U U

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnslo Box, for it sings ahd_talka as well ns plays, nnddon't cost as much. It reproduces tho music of any instrum'cnlArljand or orchestra—tells-^tories and slngB-rthe old fumillar'hvmTionBTO/.iin-»».«-'—'— -'•-- •• • -... ( t j8nororc i ( s t r f l—tc l l i rstories nnc* slnga-rtlie old fumiUorhymna as well as tho popular Bongs—it is always ready.**.~. Vf/*j* +?' , Bea that Mr. Edison's Bignaniro ia on every machine. .Cata-

logues df nil dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH. CO., 135 fifth Ave.. Now York.

tarns REPUBLICAN OFFICEIs well equipped for any kind of

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.oeen •""Of a **QQ> tinn. i-Ace.- Ace. JAcc.

p. m. a m. p.m.

Schedule in effect June 20.1901DOWN TBAINS.

. ^Galloway, Lewis Smith, Ezra Bowon,- - -- —• i men ai wore lor two or tdree weeks,

llmer Adams, Kieley Strickland, John ,acj thfl 0,d , roflUed eeve^al• Rose, Joseph Ooaover.- Thomas D l . . . - - -D Rose, Joseph Ooaovery

Higbee, George Somers.beuna Vttta, Lewis Parsons^Orestes

Repetti ~"

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

,-, „ ,,Busine8s_Cards_

Posters-.-:-..- -.-—^Dodgers ~"

Bill-Heads

Statements

Linwood, LcwLs Steelman.MMiea T\cp., Lewis E Stone.Absecon, John W Cordery.

... LSave her Child.Prom frightful disfigurement, Mrs.

_?anni&-GallaRheiV"of"LaGrsDge,-"G»;j-a|ip)iod Bucklen's Arnica Salve to greatsores on ber bead and face, and -'writes

I itfMjuick carejxceeded alLber_li6pe8.:It"""" ''"works wonders in" sores, bruises, 6kin

eruptions, cute, barns, scalds and piles,25 cts. Cure guaranteed by Crowell,druggist.1 L -

defective street lamps, and has rentedone of the stores under the REPUBLICAN

18 I V _ - -—I offlce^which'he is fltting~up for a busi-

ness office and repair shop. Good.THANKS.—Mr. and Mrs. John II.

Marshall desire to express their thanksto Mr. Edw. VanHise, for efficientassistance, and the many friends whobare aided them to recover in a measureff6afTCe¥flecr8"6ftte"~recenlrflre7"7TBe"financial help Riven was entirely unex-

Subject to phange.~ -UP TRAINS.

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* Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on slcunl.J B HTJTCHINSON. Gen'l Mnnncer. J R WOOD, Gen'I Pnfn'r Apt.

jirzs"0 18h'W8-54, _ „8 4K 6 16841•&S.8 3'"8 ill 4 618 IM 408 (9 4 88

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Letter-heads

Note-heads

- Envelopes

ieasonableprices charged, always. prerid"n"chM.-W*AJ^,D.eor«ur»_.. • ... . . . I o-j ««—J *- - • -

_ ^ _We will^ npt_do cheapwork, and can't affordto do good workfor nothing

v

a specialty. If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewe'll tell you BO,and finish itwhen we promise to

1

New York, the weeklyedition, and theRepublican, for $1.25A pile of good readingfor a little money

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, and

»tho Kepuolicnn,- u yearfor #51.26

AddrvHH, call or phono UH—

DOYT&-SOT,COO-O Dollovuo Avo., nmninonton.

Directory,MUNICIPAL,

CLERK. J.L. O'Donooll.CoLLKCTOK A TnEASOnKn. A. B.I/UVIII.JtrstrCES. Cbas Woodnutt, JOB H Gurton

E L CaufmanBennhou.se,"C'C'Cpnih(n.~

•TrsT—EliaVXVbsiy n.POOK. Qoo.BcrnobouBO

Nionr POLICE. Robt MoO MillerATTORHEY. E H Chandler.FIRE CHIEFS. J Wulthor, H M PhillipsVOLDHTEER FIRE Co. D. S. Cunningham,

, ..'evident; Chaa.W. Austin, jecretnry. Meets3rd Monday evening of each month.....Independent Firo Co.'—MootB-flrat Wednea«day evening la oach month.

Town COOHCIL. Michael K Bayer, Ohm.E W Batohelor, J E Watkie, W D DePuy,AndrosE Holman. John Kolhfua. Meets lastSaturday eve eaoh month.

BOARD or EDUCATION. C, F, Osgood, presi-dent; D. B. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams.J L O'Donnell, Mrs J U Ransom, Mr a KirkSpear, Mrs B A Joiljn, Thomas C Elvini,Dr J A Wang. Moots Brut Tuesday eveningeach month.

BoAnn or HEALTH, M. I,. Jackson, Presi-dent; Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector;John T. Freneh, J. 0. Anderson, Wot. Cun-ningham, Oeo. Eeinsbonje. Jos. H.Oarton.

laii H. C?IiandI©i%

Attorney&CounselorAt Law,

Arlltz Building, Uammonton,llooma 25-27 Real Est. & Law B'ld'pr,

. Atlantic C-'ily.Ofllolal Town Attorney.

In Iliuiinioiitoit every FridayPractice In all Courts of the fitato.

pected, aud with broken voice Mr. H.endeavored io vaiQ to express to theEditor the gratitude of which theirhearts are fall. "Ic Is more blessed- toelve than to receive."

HOTEL ABRIVALS.

Hammouton HouseL I> Van Horn F G WilsonS F Banks N F Howe

...W J.Moore . Mrs J ReedJohn Reed O N Smith *•RLHnsted H MnloyP Dennis John Bright

DOWNTBilNS _I5*^1^§yi..l!Uffl.B SW,Subject to change.

Paul SwartsT Montgomery

ColumbiaWHAmer8 A Moor

_Wm Houpt _W Kull

-•J-MoGti:M ButUnsPaul MarcashJS TurnerJ B Wilson

Hotel Royal, O W Kdwnrds

O LDulianE J CrawfordMLCaplinJ N Kucb & villaI/S-iJIn WallaceF W BowmunMrs C .T WallaceJohn fill Inn A wlfoJ T French, JrWither llohoonK A KnnuollJus McaleyCP WiriettBJan B Bowon

JD Slick.

M J BrownsteinC S Bartow

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— "STATIONS: —Phll»drtplik...

,..»...... Oannleo M...WcstColllngiwooilw."Iladdon BclgliU^....Laurel Sprlnpi._....

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HammontonEhrood

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J., AUGUST 31, 1901. NO. 35w. c. T.ir.

Tholnclloa bavo tnkcn this space by theyear, and aro responsible for oILt

—ifltty coiilnlu.

re sell

Maccaroni

Flour ,___.

StoneTlars

_ _ .B Coast

-"KHTdwJ SlmrkChas LangA HooverJohn Bright

TH Webater& wlfoSIlRfl FishM L CraneU W It LucasJos MountErtclla E WallaceJ C MarloluRuth W WallaceJB HortceimanHarrald Wllbortlne)Horace WortzIsaac PierceJ J Pa>«nmn, JrC A llraddocU

Ibney for firet mortgage toane

'1 he UKI 'UIILICAN office IBtlio only printing housein lliiinraonlon.

Thoir Soorot is Out.All tiadlovillo, Ky., was ourlons to

loam tbooauBoof the vast improromoutIn the health of Mia. B. P. Whitakor.who bad for a long time, ondurod untoldRtiflerlne from a ohronlo bronchialtroublo. "Ita all due to Dr. Klng'ii NowDlnoovory," writes her liiisliniid. ' It

... .-, ........ „..».. r.8K "«twir uii;, iummotuon 7.00, reaching Phil*. 7.50.Another 8nml«v'night express BpleuTcs Atlantic:MO, ]ii;g.IJiiuor D:52, n»mmoDtoii HhOC. rmchlnc™ r-;:=;±;-l>htIa.-IO:60. —-—.Weftitaf mornloif down oxpre».i learns rhlla. IOM, Window 11:21, llnmmonton 11:29, Egg Ilirbor11:42, and reaches Atlantic 12K)5.Morning nccom. nn IcaTes Atlantic 5.25. PlraoantTllIe 5.35. Egg Harbor 5 54, Elinxxl (1.02, Hammonton. 0.12, Wliulow 0.18, r nils. 7.25. • ' . . . .Morning exprru up IMTM Atlantic 11.00, Iistnniunton 11.30, and Plilla. 12.15.Afternoon down train leavn Phlla. ,1:00, Unmmonton 3:41, Egg Harbor 3£l, Atlantic 4:15.Night accommodation down, Irarlng Plilla. at S:00, reaching llnmmontoa 0:10. _ _ -^~^=-i-••'—--

—---W.--O. DESTjCTvaonTflupt:" ^^———--•--••-— "EDSON J. WEEKS,Oen.raMongerAgfnt

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the

South Jersey Republican(two papers each week), for $1.25 a year

•to any address in this county, or $1.50 outside.

Ayena

Fruit Jars

Origin and "Work of W. C. T.TT.Through the saloon, drunkenness

and debauchery had reached such apoint of misery and intolerance to themother-heart of the country that fromthese conditions Christian women lefthome shelter to "face the deadliestweapon the Evil One haa_ever^ been_

ble f(Tcontrol."Finding-their own homes endan-

gered, their husbands an<r childrenexposed to this great temptation, thatthe children were to be made drunk-.ardfl, lhey_came-forth.frona.their_homeato work against this great, evfl. Here-tofore, the efforts of all temperancesocieties had been put forth to savedrunkards. Now the great need wasnot only to save drunkards, but toprevent the young, • the coming gene-^

Base-Ball.

tbo""Couhty Capital A. A ," of May'sLanding, succeeded, last Saturday, in" "

Jar Rubbers

'An ouncti of prevention" was "jvortha pound of cure."—The temperance-people, do the most they could, werenot able to save:as manyTlruukards as"the saloons were making. We werefost.becoming a_nation:pfidrunkard8.From these conditions the "Woman'sJ3hrigtlttn Temperance Union" <!iinieinto being.

-These women studied the questionof intemperance from every point.Traced back to the beginning, in luckof nourishment, the medicine chest,and in various other ways, they foundthe clue which pointed tojthejoriniiig.o f - t h & h r i a b l K ~ ' ' t l I a r Hunt

shut-out. For three successive seasonsthe home team has played at the newbase-ball p«rk without being blanked,while^ time after time-visiting teams*have gone home disconsolate, .withnine big goose-eggs to their credit. . •,

The gamT was replete with sharpfielding, in which-both sides took anactive part ; butrtlieThbme "teaiJoTosTthrough' their inability to connectsafely with the curves of Leach. Theveteran pitche.dLgilt-.edgedJbalLandwhen men were on bases was simplyinvincible. _ .

Neither sWe scored until the thirdInning, when the visitors found Paul'scurves for three safeties, which wererespopsible^forlthr^junsf-nidre'than"eriough to win. . The home team hadmen on bases lD"n early "every inning,.but all-were left, as-the-next battersproved easy outs.' "The BcbreT"""'""" ~-~---'-™--— =--«•

Young People's Societies.—Xhlejpnce In dBvotcd-to-the-lntCTCTtg^t-the Young Peoples Soolctleaof the vnrlniiR

Churohen. Hpeclal Items of Interest anaannouncementijriro solicited.

Y. P. S. 0.^,—Presbyterian Chnrrh:_ Meets Sutulftve'veuinf/, at 7:00

Topie, "Spiritual acquaintance." Job22; 21-23. Leader, John T. Ash.

Y. P. S. C. E.,— Baptist Church :Meeta Sunday evenincr, at 7:00.

— Topioi-"SpifitualacqnaiDtancBT""Job,22: 21-23. , Leader, Miaa Nellie

-Jonea. --------------- ------- - ;

Jr, C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00:Topic, "How to meet temptation."

Hnmmonton ......~.~ ::;:. .:...": :;: re :H:

Angelow, c ...... 0 1Setloy, 2 b . . . . . . . . , 0 , 0

.2 08 0

Geo. Elvins.

appealed to~acienee to prevent whatscience Itself could not cure." Phys-ical -and moral-weakness xvas shownto be often -the legacy of drunketi par-ents. For a proper training for par-ents was brought about a mothers' and

PJelTtrson, p ... u 2Conley.of ........ 0 2

• Cordery, rf u 0Herbert, Ib 0Helser, If ...,.,..'. u

a ... 0

~TT1 20 01 0

1 10 , 0 01-—2 0 01 3 1 1

_Leader, Elizabeth Hoyle.

Epwortb League,— M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.

- Topic, "Spiritual acquaintance." Job.i=^22 :-21-23r" -Leader; UrarCbarieB

D. Jacobs. ..........Junior'Leogue on Sunday afternoon,

-at^ o'clock. — - — - -

' Time Is money. Every second saved fromyour niutdnylanoh means so many ncqutna

Lbjcjin<tby.foryour-famlly^pby8lclan;" ;—-' — Wisdom o/Shacabac.

.LAMP-TALK. .----^-Tlie above quotation'ls juat as well

adapted to the eyes as to the stomach.Every hour spent in worktng the eyesby-a—poor-15ght-mtMiiB-BOTnaTiyTJayar~in later life spent in partial Idlenessbecause your eyes have failed.,r,.Is it economy for-you to work, ready-:

or sew by a poor light, when_ such agoad light-as-the-Angle Lamp can behad for 81.80 up? .

Your money back if the lamp is notin every way as represented.

\VTATHEMPTTIEE, iAt Mr. Little's Hardware Store,

Hammonton.

Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, ^Laborers in the yioeyard."1

• - (Labor Day.) ^ (Perfional appllca-l

„ •"jfoys Lauding......Stewart, ct 1 1

---------- j, ........ Mx. ....n.,,..m, - u,

•omnptotmy OUtid 'Bor and alno on rod ourlittle (rrand-daii){liter of u Btwurn nttaokof wlioopiug cough." Iccures oouqua, colds, Ingrlpoo, brouohltla,all tli rout itnd luii(j troubluH. Ouaran-tood bottles 60o. nnd $1.00. Trial bottlesfroo at Crowoll's ilriiff etoro.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds.

r Office, 101 Rftilroad Avo.Hammonton.

BENDFOR

CATALOQUC

A Young Lady's Lffo Saved.Dr. OliitM. II. Uttor, a promlnaiit phy-

nlolan of 1'aimrua, (.Jolumbln, In a rcoontlottor vtittuH: "Lunt Maroli I had nn ivpiitlnnt a young lady alxtnon yiM»r« of ngo,who had a very bad nttnok of tlyaontory.KvoryChlng I prcnorlbod for her provodIricll'oottml and ulio waa growing wornouvory hour. Hor paranta wnro mini H!IOwould illo. Hlio lind boooinu no worxlcthat Him could not turn ovor In bed.Wliut to do at tliIn orlUnnl moment wuaa utiiily for mo, but I tl ioti<r|i t of Oliam-hiirlnln'a Collo, (Jliolora and Dlarrltonnlloinnily, nnd ua u limt ronort pronnrllxidit. Within ulKlit hinira lilui wua fueling,in noli liottor ; lunldo <i l Hi run duyi ahowan upon lior font, nnd at tlio (Hid of onowiiiik wiui ontlruly vviill," Fur iinlo bya 1 ilrii(r«lHiji.

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

of Hammonton,

- Furnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twolltn St., between railroads.

Hammonton, N. J. *All arrangements for burials madeand carefully oiocutcd.

Ghas. Cunningham, M.D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. Second St., llniunioiitoii.Office Houra, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.

1 -.00 ttra ion ami 7:0« to tno

Hatcs cnn be lind on cpplioation.

The People's National Family ITewspaper,

rulilltlioil Tl iurxi lay,mul knimn lor M-nrlyWew

York

P O S I T I O N SGUARANTEED

laOO OTUDINTO LAaTVKArlYmi will linlnln'Mloaiuour

,

D E B E N T U R E S

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.MONEY * • •

ironMortgage Ldans.

Corrimjmndnncu Holloltcd.llliri \tlnntlo Avoiuio,

Atlantic City, N. J

I 'uhllnlioil Monilny,Woilnemlny nml 1'rl-day, l» In ron l l ty aflno. friuli, imiry.nth.cr-doy Dul ly , u l v I n gtho I n i u H t nuvra nnIlia ilny ol IIUHIO, nmlnovnru i f t >it\»f ol I l ioothor thrno. li m>n.tn tnn nit ln i |Mir lnn tforotKn niiMa I I O W N>vl i l r t i ii | j i ioiiii< In I l ioDaily Trf l i imo nl' ihoPuma i tnte, u l n i t l>i i .mint lu mul Kiirnlgnr<i r rnn | i iMHl i>n i ' t i ( n h u r lMnr lu> , u lngum I m l tl i inu l l l i i * i i r i i t l i n i a .iiiunor'Hi

ITM • 11 ti i ieir l t t lTn-weeldy'•»'"'"",«/ i i i i l l u r u l llni '0, nml

rul l i i l i loi n n r h n t r

Tribunel inn |>rlmi, f l ,your.

Wo furn ln l iIlio Uopi i l ih i19 [<or your.

R. J. DRAKEIn Agent for

The SingerSewing MachinesRepairs, and Supplier),

Iluminonton, N. J.

.Educational work is greatly retarded

while tlio saloon exists ; and the chiefaim of all temperance societies is toget rid of the saloon. Nothing bututter annihilation of this hotbed of sinnnd misery \vill satisfy tho good andpure. This IM what Qod wuntx, and ItIs tho work ho has given us to do. Ifwo do'our part, ho will do his. Wemust work UH well as pray, and do ourbest. We study to "understand therights of citizens, under tho law, toprotection." AVe aluo study the pow-ers of government., Wo aro a unit, —800,000 wouibn 'Courage and loyalty aro our twinhelpers. We are resolved -to persevereto the end, until tho saloon him stinkinto oblivion, and our hoys and girls,young men and women, an well IIM theolder ones, can walk wifely throughour BtrretH, free from the temptationof the siiloon and itu attendant evils.

We have nearly llnlMhed anotheryear of work In this CIUIHO. Let UH

Both, us' 1Breder, 3b 0Zane. 2o 0Pruscli, If ...~.7. o"

- AbbOU, «-..;..'..;.D

blianer, if. 0n, Ib o

3 01 11 6

-O'~ff0 0i 00 *10

_i_ _0 Q0 2 01 8 0

1o0

r-.,=^.i'a».<?h',.P.j!...-»•.•:J _U—JL-.i.-.^Ji-^_-.v-;l » 27 12 l

Hammonton 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0...0Maya funding... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0...3Kuiin earned...Mays LundlucSKlnji buso on vrrurs...liaui 1, AI L1Btulou baao8....iotloy, I'Jon*. Cortlury,

atewurt.Hoth aLofton buses...Hum 8, M L7Hit by pllchuU bull...utuwurt(Struck out...J Jeff, I1 Jen", Oordcry, Herbert.

liredor, Zano, BhunurIluHd on. balls...Blinnor, LcaohPnssoa ball«,,.AObott 2 --Ti:nu, J h, ,10m Umi>lro...CiiUhvell

A cordial invitation ia extended to allto attend these meetiDgs.

byieavlng"The:prlce^with Mr. Little,to be paid, to ine if the lamp is satisfac-"tory, oFrettirned to you if you don'fcwant It-after trial.- — -—

To Save ___""From' frigfitfui disfigurement, Mrs.Nannie Gallagher, of LaGrange, Go.,applied Buoklen's-Arnica-Salve-to-greatsores on ber bead and face, and writesits quick cure exceeded all ber hopes. Itworks wonders in sores, bruises, skineruptions, cuts, barns, eo.ilds and pilea.25ots." Crire guaranteed by Crowell,druggist.

York

Weekly

Tribune*

• I x l y ytarn In « veryimrt (if Iho llnltoilHl«(s« as a NnJonnlifunlly NowBpn|)or ultiio hlj{lioiii <MAii0, furfarin»r" uml vl l l«n«r«.It oonUlin ull (homoot Important n«no-rut notvii ol' ( t in DullyTribune tip in hour ntKii l i iK In |una>, anH^r l o u h u r n l i lnpar t^inoiit of Iho h lKhonlurilor, Inn <!l i l (Ht«ln-liiK ruiilliig lur iivorynionilior of Ilia familynlil nod yiiunii, ninr-liol ropvrlv i r i i j rh uronnoa|itoil ng nu t l i i i r l l yliy fnr iuor i nml ooun-Iry niorol innlo, nml \aulanii , up to iltlu, In -toro/iilnu nnd Imtruc-tl»o.

ItoKiiliir miliii«r||i.lion, 111 | f l r y n n (

Wo lurulili ll will.Iho Jlci'iili||"nn forH.J3 ]ior yoar.

Prop mo u pnntnl mini, and I willanil nt your IIOIIHO.

JOS. I.

nil onlori) to tho "Jtojpublicftn," Iluiniiionton, N. J.

House, $ign,C/an'iage3PAIMTER

Donlor in PaintH, Oilw,and Viirninhi)H.

1 Imvo it lur|(» ntonlt of

•-•"v, John 'I'. 1'Vonoli'H1'uro Oil 1'iiiniH,

I | ; i iuii>iili)o to Im 'tin) bi'tit imlnt ovor soltl.

riimuitnt Htrnotn,

11AA1AIONTON.

rt'Holvu to do inoro work, und do ll furliettor, In Iho your to (luiiiu. CoiiHOoru-tlii^ otimolvcH niiuw to (lod'H Bcrvlco,It't UH iiimli fofwiird, over ready (o holjiIlio woitk, lend I l io tTi'liiK. ixitl dogood to ull. Muy (Ind I)|OHM tho workof Iho W. ('. T. U. In tho coming your.

I'llUMH ritlt'T.

Base-Ball Championship.

Tho interest in Atlantic County baseball is at fever hcftt ;~autl^ndv6r in thulfblatory Imvo tho various towns hadauch slronp toama, and all HO evenlyuiuicbod. For tlio past few aeaeona,tlio County cliurnplonabip baa boon deci-ded between Ploasatitvlllo and Haru-mouton by cluno and inttiuaoly oxoitlnggatuce, — tlio other towns not bom«-taetorn In the tur.o.—'f his -yuur, unw-

Church Notices.

In tho vuilmin (Miurolion to-morrow wi l l bo nn fnllown •

M. E. Ohuroh,—Itov. F. I, Jowott,I'uator. Hl::;o A.M., "Tim li idwoll lngHji l t l t ." ItosjiDimlvii I'nulin ill. 7:-tfip.m., "Tlio four of num."

Proiibytorlun Ohuroli,—Iliw. W, 1C.MoKlnnny, Tftfttor. Tlio I'IIHIOI- wil loooupjr liln own pulpi t ,

Duptiat Cliuroh,'—ll(iv, II. V, I.oiiiiiln,I'untor. 10,:l()A.M., "Ulirlntlnii \vornlilp."7:'lft p. m., ' ' l i idlvliluiil |. |iHpi>nall)ilii,y/(ii iwini; out 01 nooilii iinil <)]>|iortuiiltloH."Ooiniiiunlon iitti't1 iniirii l i igiinrvldn,

Untvoniolliit Church,—Itcv, It. T.I'.illi, rnutor. l():;il), "UnllgloiiH, Hyin-bulii, ltlt(m, mid Holy ( ' i ini i i i i inl i in "All niiiinliorn of tlin ooii|(in|(ntl,in nro<iru»iitly ri)i |\ionio(l in niiiUii H|)iioliil nil ' irtto Attond I l io Ouinii i i i i i lon nury lnn ivt iluiDnlv i i rn i i l l i iL Oluuoli IO-IUDIInw in i i i i i ln^ .A full iitlcniliiuro In ^rniktly dunlroi l liytin- Hi l i ' l n to r

ovur, KKK Harbor and Miiy'u LnuJInt:Imvo dovuloped vory strong tcame, andiiitiat bo considered In tbo etrugylo forclmmploniihlp honors.

liy complutoly out-claBSing Egc; Har-bor and Maya Lundlnjt Inat yuur, andw i n n i n g two of u ucrlub of tlnoo pruttllypluycd mimes from I'loiiBantvlllo, thulliuiiiiioiiton club lioldu u olciu titlu locounty cbumploii, To ruliiln that title,uhu muHl ilnfi'iil I'll uhiiolvl l lo In both

uH on Moii i lny ni-xt (Lithor Divy),nnd tboii uuitln down lior on nuutralgrouiidn. Tliii) m mil uu uuny tank, tinI ' loiimintvlllo |H v«ry H.ronj;, mul nonll-i lunt ol winning .

Tlio KIUU.CU wil l bu Hlubbnrnly t'oil^hLRonlimlH, anil tho ti 'uin lluit coinun outvlctorlouu wi l l not havo h wiilk-ovorThu i i i i i i iUKOiiu in t ban greatly nljlnrgoHid miull'ng capacity In Dami-bnll 1'nrk,to iiccomniodatM tint lui'^jo crowd otunl l iuulanto whlcli wi l l iiudoiihtudly hoprunonl,

Tim icanio wi l l linu up,an lollown :

Sidewalk Notice.noons OP

TOWN COUNCIL.To Property ownert of the Town of

Hammonton :Without waiting; for personal service

of the oflloial notification, you are re-quested to rebuild or repair your side-walk, as required by Town Ordinance.—All sidewalks can bo uudo of fluohmaterial as is most convenient to theowner of tlm property, but must-bo such08 will pnok and keep smooth, satisfac-torily to tho judgment of the Overseerof tho Highway.•-The uirlowttlk-of oaoh 8troet"ehi»mjo"iS"width as follows :

00-foot street, 0 foet wide.''fiO-foot street, 5 foet wide. .40-foot street, 4 foot wide.

They shall bo rounded uufllolontly todrain oft' water, andjill bo made uniformin tho aqtmro.

All work must bo approved by theOrerBcnr of—tbo-Hii;btfaj| aitd ho—wiltgive nny supi?outlonn or advice requested.

Council hopes you will at 01100 BOO thonooooaity of attending to this mnttor,and thus eavo uunooeimnry oxponso andtroublo.

In ordor that tho work niny bo prompt-ly nttendod to, and Hint the Uoimnluslon-ors and Illghwny 'Committee can mnkotholr ro]iort.H, tho tlmn «ut for tho oom-plotlon of your nldowulk wil l bo Ool. 3111)01. ,

Ili 'Hpantftilly,(hl/jnod) .1. K. WATKIU,

Chninnan Highway (fontK. A. JOHI .YN, Ovtrteer Highwiyt.

you are looking

Wagons, Surreys,Buggies,

Spring Wagons,and Road Carts,

new or second-hand, call at

F, A, Lehman's Shop

Confectionery.Only^the choicest.

JBread «&

Always the best

i i i i uk i i i t , irI1) I'OII((, ^1

Knuii l i fH, i)H I . I M I U , |)1C AlllUDN, I'flllltnl,,L'l,KniMl, ifltll«),.1l>1* Ailiilni*, lit

I l l l l U I I I O I I t l l l l — •

Anyiilow, 11Mnllay, JhJ .liiniimoii, llh

l l u l lowi ty , MICiillliiy, l>fOnnlcry, i fl l < > i l > m - l . Hillnlnir, if

HlVVO you piild your Buhiiodiitloul11 Thin impor, ouo your, for only

Herbert G, HensonA LI, TUB

DAILY PAPERSA N D

PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confectionery.

('oni)iloto Htock of

Standard Patterns.

J. B. SMALL,Cor. Second IHK! J^ellevue,

Hnmmonton.

1

IIAMMONTOW, : : W.J.

Always a Good Stock

tbo

Shoofl iniulo to Ordor in mySpecialty, and full

natirifaotion i« giuirantccd.

ftojwiring done.

ItcllovuoAvonuo,

Harnmonton. : : N. J-

tK??SS;fS««^>'f'»'»'1»i *Tiyw'-iff'~i™''S; S»«S«»masi£sa«'j » »»-W«"*

*x:w Americans win uispuie oirVhotnan iL'lpton'8 .stnn.'iiiorti . thnt jtho.Ymerlcan boy Is better able to" makeUs u-ny In the world tiinii the Englishtoy, .uid that th lH Is partly because ha"<B nlJowod to shift for himself at an•jarlliM sijje. This Is i\pt tho.only renson,•'iwvuvcr. One ' ui&ribl's^ho superior'*owws of tho Amerlciflf boy .to the>lleud<xl blood of ninny.'races that flows>tt IjJ.s veins. Another/hlnks the Amor-tan mother and the Inspiration of

•Tedlttvl with the boy's ambitions. Oth>,rs lH«Jl t 'VL> ihi! c'.Imnte has something*> Oo n-ith tlie character of the Amerl'•nil )>o,v, by causing earlier maturityVhH.>avany mention the superior oppor"•unities for education, and for employ

'HJWat existing In the United States. Alltiese causes undoubtedly are at worktt-producing the self-reliant -and-niaiily-JFpe of I>oy admired by Sir 'I'homas-Uptoa, though nil are by uo moans ofqaal importance. .The mixture ofxxws-has had a beneficial effect, but<HiH.more significant Is the fact that It'* a mixture of the moro during and ad

s elements In each race. Itcourage and a. pioneering

to seek a home In a new contl-' .eat. America has been a magnet for

—;Ai<ilviduals of this peculiar tempera-•AC&t-from the days of the.settlefflen>

—-t J^mt'stown-and-Massachusetts Bay-* *» the present hour. It was the hard

• •'•chooTliig rather than the mingling orTITOS that created the alert. American•Cype of boyhood and manhood. Many of^JtttTrudsl successfurmen have sprung»£«a pure English stock In New En g-"•aa«l or Virginia, or from German or•ther blood practically unmixed. The

..'utoence.,of,,..the__.more stimulating- - StnierJcan~clImate-undoubtedly_.mny-be;

•ficn, but this Is a force that requiresItinerations to show Its effects. More-nnwrtont than any other single e"le-'•aait Ja.produclng the.i!savolr falre" of

'_ ^L^ American boy_Is tha^of

were high, and when'the Yankee wood-en sailing ship was still a queen In tb«fleet and a winner In the race for theworld's deep-water commerce. AjAnnie Plxley used to slug with tendeiregret of "the days of "40," so the Ban-gor siUlorman and lumberman sings Lnhis heart of the days just t>efore onthose after the war,-whon-shlps wer«many here and business brisk. »

Away back before the war Bangoidid a smashing business In lumbeiwith many .ports In four continents,and after the war the business was re-vived to some extent. Countless mill-Ions of feet of deals wvre sent to th«United Kingdom, and vast quantitiesof "3-by-O stuff" to South Africa, -whilethe wealth of Penobscot'3 clear andwidewhltejilTie.. w_ns_seatteri'ii a»l oyei-the West Indies. Prices were for tn«_--io*t pt'rt rood, wnpes high_fi>r_Kt(?va-_cores, freights also high, and stllorafpockets were seldom empty. Tlmejwere flush In. the port of Bangor bjttose days. •

—The-vessels

_ ^From the earliest days there" waswork to be done In America than

ii<i men conld-do alone. The boy was

—oadftions—were—snch~ttmt—the—boy'vsUiur could nor would stay at home<ad '"live off' his parents to the extent-bat English boys do and must under'•resent conditions. The abounding op-wtunltles of the .new world naturally

' .wived a self-reliant type of manhood,

or dangers—a type rich In in-Rerilus rather than In scholarly

' italnments. ^ Tlie Xmerlcan comesnaturally by these qualities, both byMrtu and by training. In this countryi5l>£' young man Is trusted with greater

than he Is in Europe,bas given our Industries the mo-

>lllty_nnd aggressiveness which seemild European"

Whether this early brilliancyIf the American youth foreshadows anarller loss of grip Is a debatable(UPfiftou. It Is true that a man past

IUe njct of 50 has-a poorer chance ofmployTnent In the United States than«i Europe, but his earlier opportunl-len may compensate for this. How-'iver that Ina'y be, the present Is the^oung man's age In this country, and\c Is more capable of carrying his'trgc responsibilities than the youth oftoy 'other country. The old country

'tots faith In old men; the new country:>uts faith In young men.

BANOOR'S DEAL'TRAPE.

Once Prosperono Indmtrjr In the OldMnfncTown Get* New Life.

Bangor's deal trade, after inanjyears, has come back again, and to-daythere are scenes along the elver thatrecall, the times when millions of Pan-obscot logs, sawed Into thick planks,were shipped away every year to tn«ports of the United States and all ovetcontinental Europe—the times ' whez

and

that used to come tcBangor In that time for foreign loadingwere among the best specimens olwooden construction ever turned outanywhere, and the fleets that used t«g&ther at High- Head- docks-were a_ de-light tb^thVsaUo^sTycrand~a~satIsfaoUon to the heart of all patriotic Amerl- jcans. In recent years there'have beensome nptable_6fia congresses- at--thes<same docks, but there Is a vast differ-ence,betw«enr,the-old~ fleets -and thenew. Nowadays the foreign trade Isdone almost entirely In foreign hot-

. TW/S MILLIONAIRE' HAS UNIQUE IDEAS

Bloomlngton, 111., bos a unique mlflonalre. He Is Abra'm Brokaw, 85, anhia eccentricity and quaint, home!garb are familiar In Bloomlngton. Hplods along with the same stolid.movement of a half dozen decades ago, anIs apparently going to reach thocenturymark. He walked Into the Cpunt,Treasurer's office tho othqr day and lali-down-a-cheek-for~$IMGOr-wh!ch-represeated the payment on this year's taxeon his possessions hi McLean Count;alone. He has extensive Interests itother Central Illinois "counties.

He la said to be the heaviest personaproperty owner in Illinois, as bis wealth'Is tied up largely In real estate morfc(rages. Wlth__aU falsest jw.ealflOe la

ADIJAM BROKAW.

ore being crowded outi_byiBrJ±isliand Norwegian tramp srteamships thatcarry so much at a load and go quicklyand cheaply.

But Bangor Is shipping deals again,with a lot of other stuff, to forewarnports, and Is glad of It, even If the busi-

year 20,000,000 feet of deals -were>ed, and this year the exportation willberas .much .or more. Some of th«steamers take as much as 2,OOO.OOC'eet; others frorn^ 1,000,000 to ,1,500,000.)ne of last year's fleet carried awaj

3,000,000 feetThe tramp steamers load quickly,

curry a big cargo, and cross the watei

unostentatious as a day laborer. Hecame to Bloomlngton In !83<5 from NewJersey. He was without means, bulopened a wagon shop. In 1S43 heJ)ought':theiland:on::whIch-tiio-People?aBank. Block now stands for 575 and awagon... : Twenty years later he soltfone-half of jthl.s. tract-tor- $25,000;—

For a half century he worked at hiatrade of_plow maker, and has rarelj,missed a day at the benebv Rigid econ-omy with constant activity of mort

_gagea_has _ brought-him=ar-m lIIlon^oTmore. He has steadfastly refused to

"Sncouraije uuy~~pTrtJlic enterprise, amThas been deaf to all solicitations to con-tribute to the city's welfare. He pre-fers, to live In a humble home, withoutservants, and In primitive simplicity."He Is without children, and his wife Iias old as himself and shares his eccea-trlc-and-eeonomicaUdcas.

It Is ii s ingular fact tlmt t l ie_on]yle-•Jntlou bdlldliiKH owned by the llultci!States <;<>vcrnment are those In th<rtiplUils of (Milna nnd'Jnpiin. In capltala of -<uhe. r<-(>ui i t r lon-Undo Sum nti'i•wit, n l thougb It IB believed that heHX'.M not save money by the operation.?liln I 'ountry would not own Its luga.<on i-enl e.stnte In Toklo nnd I'ekln,loubUo.ss, had not the sites been ;ire-

"pute<3 by Japan ani l Chinay. itvcn wi th the free land to beginVltb, CoMgrnflu would not hnlld n homoter the American minister In J i i [ inn.Jo wan therefore compelled In erect u

' fgAtlon building nt hlH own expeiiHe.R wan a good investment,'however, ho-a«H« for th i r ty years or more ho routedt to hlH suL'cennorn nt n rato t h n t paidlira nn excellent ratu of intercut. Two(!• tbhw yearn ago ho refused lo make,bo necessary repairs, nnd CoiiKrefiH;J>proprhited tho money for n nowtulldlng. Thn legation building at\ikln wiif i erected by the Uni ted M i n i o nSov'Tnmont nt a t inn i l l coat, am! slneolirn n ther In iMpe i i i i l vo I I I I I I H C I I h n v oK'Oil lu l l up for n l l leoM, h i l l t h e aeenni-n i ' i l i i l l n i i H h a v e hi ' i ' i i l i i c n i i v e n l e n l ani li r iMi-eohhi i i ' l ly l i n i n h l e . Thn l i i l e ( !on-'.r.i'><> mil hur l / I 'd the e roe l lnn nf n lopi-lull ' l l ' i l l ' l l l i j , ' n l I ' o U I n r n i n m e l u i n n i l ov l l h t h e |.i i i n i l n i - n l pu ' iHInn I l i l n ooi in-J-y him lali";i In I ' | I | I I O H H n lT i i I r s , l - 'n r tyI h u i i M i i n l i l u l l n n - w i l l l ie i ipenl I n n r -I l l l r l l i i ; a i l i l l l l n i i i i l i ; i ' i i i i i n l ami l i i y l m ;In- ' " i l i i i l n l Inn I'm' Ihn now |MI | | I | | I I I ;

<t h I ' h i i r i i e t e r h i l l c o f - A m e r l e i i n i l m l« f i i ' \ v l l h \Veal i n a l l ' i i i : . t h i l l I l i r I ' r i ' M l .

ll.l. ' . I n , , l i u r l r , I I I I , '•i.V ii l a i r price I'mi;h Hi"

Y'otv') , . u I l i l i i K i . r four l e f l o n i - h i i t itymJ (ni ' l iy n i h l l l l i i n i i l lel |eni aro apt („n I'M u;,. l'i u broneh of proinlHo unit.

Tt In I ' . IM.V ' I ' D ) .1 y n i n i i ; i n i l l i I n lh ; iuv?,ht l i l n \vm;ei, v.'||| s u p p m ! |W | I | |,,,|•x'/i tio o» | ieel a | I | I , | M M n , , n , n , . 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 , , , . , .

'"V.l'.v tlnifi there In u n Inne. , , , , , ]

.lien, have no repairs that can 'be made:m this side, ajid leave little money Inhe port, which Is one reason why thej

are not liked. Sometimes ns many as'our or live of the deal steamers aren Bangor at a time, loading or waiting1 cargo, and strangers are surprisedo Bee such big ships so far up a fresh.

water river. Some of the steamers artof 3,000 tons gross, and draw twenty-three and twenty-four feet of -waterloaded. But the Penobscot, ts a deepriver, and with the expenditure of amoderate sum for dredging could lxmade safe for almost any vessel of tinnjivy, at a distance of twenty-live milesfrom the head of the bay,

ESSENTIALS OF AN ORATOR.

Senator Hoar Advises' Ivntln or GrccliTranslation* imTra'nltiK.

In the opinion of Senator Hoar, thorwo most Important things that avoung man can do to make himself agood public speaker aru: •

1. Constant and careful writtentranslations from Latin or (ireok IntoEnglish. - ' i ' (

2. Practice In a good debating syclety.

parliamentary orators _of England areeither men whom Lord North BUW, ormen wh6 saw Lord North— that Is, menwho were conspicuous as public speak-ers In Lord North's youth, his contem-poraries and the men who saw him nsan old man when they- were youngthemselves, sayS:thei-_Seuii tor -In- Scrlb-ner's. This would Include Uollngbrokeand would come down only, to the yearof Lord John Kusseli's birth. So_ woshould have to add a few names, espe-cially Gladstone, Disraeli, John 'Brightand Palmerston. There Ip no greatmrllamentary orator In England slnc«Gladstone died. I once a good .many•ears ago looked at the biographies ofhe men who belonged to thnt period

who-were- fanjous-as -great onitors-ln-he Parliament or In court, to Und Ifcould the secret of their power.- With-

:he exception of Lord Ersklne and- ofohn' Bright. I believe every one ofhem__tral.ned__h]mself-by_careful— and-

"onstant translation from Latin orGreek and frequented a good debatingoclety In his youth.Brougham trained himself for ex-

emporaneous speaking In the Speculn-Society, the greater theater of de-

ate- forrthe-Un!yersHy,r_Ql.Edl!iburf:h_also Improved his English style by

tran8laUoi»8.)frBin_G.re.ek,_ainonjg_whlchThis well-known version of "the "Ora-,

;on on the Crown." .^an nln g"s attention _whjhj n t ^E ton'as strongly turned to extraipornue-us speaking. Theyjwd^a^^lebutjng,sft^letynirivliichlfheTjIurquls-Of ...Welles-iy and Charl.es, Earl Grey had been•alncd~before~blmr~ln"svhicti-thcy-hudII the forms of the House of Commons

—speaker, treasury benches and an op-osltlon. Canning also wns disciplinedy the habit of translation.

Maud—I'd hate to think that you'dthrow yourself at l-'rcd. Mamie—Whyuotv He's a good catch.—Harlem Life.

Pouclope—I'HJust ruin.my complex--Ion-going in bathing so much. PerdltaM wouldn't care. No one will uotlwIt." . • ,

Souk—Do you always pay as you golKreshby—Always. Si>ak—Why? Fresh-ly—Heca use they won't let me go with,

"out. , . . ''_ She—They siiy hU busluuss Is a greatsuccess. lie—Yes; tho tlrm paid himten thousand dollars a year to :stajuwny from IL . "• • . '

~ "Enifugiiig ""I'Vnn'kncss. — "Millie—Sh«~told him everything Tillle—Whalcaudor! Millie—And what a memory:-I'lck-Me-Up. . ' • • • '

"Old Mrs. Hlshllfe's traveling gownlit wc-II?" "Yes; but It cost so mucljshe had to give Up her trip and stay al.honifti'.r- Tit-Bits

Kobson—Uo, you think flshes canhi-arV—Uobsch—I should hope noL'LIs-(en to old Smith—he's-smnshud hi*rod—New York Tribune.

SERMONBY

Dr.

"A missing Michigan girl Is tboughito be the vict im of love or somnambu-lism." "Well, In either case she'll wakiup."— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

EJ:tor— Tlui. If young Mj. Jacksoicalls ibis morning, tell him I'll see binat "J o'clock. Tim— Vis, sorr; aud who/Wairi teir Uimir ue'dbu't'callT '"'""""'

Novel Too Latu.— "i'pj.jjlglity yean~ ' " ~ " ' "

TOO GOOD TO BE WtLL.

THE OMNIGRAPH.

An Jnitrnment Which Simpliflc. In-struction in Teleernphy. •

An Instrument which Is designed tosimplify Instruction In telegraphy, andto Impart In a comparatively shorttime a complete knowledge of the

Old Ijaooii.It wan linen, embroidered and cut-

work, Homotlnios combined wi th whnlIs .now-known-IIH (Ira wn-tlireud worlcyfrom which the luces of to-day evolved.Thti cut-work wan Hindu by tlui nunswho.ii practically nil lmlimtrlt«;i wi>rucarried on wi th in tho walla of the con-vent. "Nuns' work" It wan cnlleil, ami

ii4|>t4«-<-xlniit wl i l i ' l l Heli-'f o r th tha t a curtain groAt l/idy WIIH "anwell Hkl l lec l In needlework (is If Hhohai l been brought up In a convent."

From tho duriird ne t t ing to the liicnwi th light gri>iiiul, Hiioh nit nro usedIIHW, In an cany t ransi t ion; then thub o u n t i f u l "Ht l l cbeH In tho air," I IH din-t l i i c t fnun H t l l o l i o n worked on .1 llrmground, WIIH made, nnil tbo evolut ion;if Incn W I I H complete.

I t l.i d o l l i t l i i f i i l [o I l i l n k t h a t I h nU n c u t H t l t e l i e r t which wri! i!iii|)lnyii||.n|Venice. Ale i icni i ani l Ari; i ' l l l i in, whenIhodc pliici-M were at the height of Ihel rglory In Hie n l x l e c u l l i M i n i Hvventn-n l l je i - n i i i r l e H , l i re not a forgot t r i i ar t . ItyI I I I - I I M I I I I I ' M l l l T l l N I ' o p I ' M I l l l l l p l l l l l ' l l t lo l l

i l l Hie | i i i r l of Hie \vnrk iTH, ( l ie i n e l l i i i i l•'(' M l i l l . l l i K ( I n - < l < > l l e i l l n ell'eelN lni,| lii-ellI ' l ' i l l n r o v i T i M l - m i l l IH I I M I M ! I I I l l i i i . l ' i i c .N i r l e H nf tn l iny ,

^ l i o n l i l n u n K» l u l u u lure n lmp imwn u t M M | I die "n inv l ly w i n t e r luce," "n

i i l i ' n l eng th of N j i r l n g luce" nr n "HHH-Ti l l i i i i l i i i n n vnrlely," l l i < > weller \vnuli lI n l i l i l l i ' . ' l M t l l l l l l , Hie ( l e M l x n l l l i ; pm-

.• l i imer \\-iui ii I imnl le . In HID rt>\w\ otl . u i i l n X V , , however, no n i ie l i h l i -nn m l l , l l i nve enlerei l l i l n l iel i i l , fo r KU| H ] | , n l a r \ V J I N lace Hin t Hie fnb;- | i< \vu»i p i ' r l l l l l / . r i l III t l l l l i l iu in i le r , A r;;i-ll hi I)i n , I A l i ' i i e n i i r a l h r r l l i l e l t mill i m i m i l v i

l i i i ' i - M , f u r l l i o n i i i l n j - H t h e i l e M l K l l u r i l \veni l l l l mi l ler I l i n V e n c H u n I n l l i i i ' i i r ei t r r i ' en l l e i l "wlntt'i1" Ii H; Hie f u b r l e n• r . lOng l i i i n l nni l M e c h l i n , mi Hin .o l l i e i

l i i i n i l , \rei'e " I M I I I I I I H T " laeoi.

I'ooil f i ir I l ic HI! , , , I , Alno.

1'iik-e l>n.y I wmit t \ v o p n u i i i l i , i r |i,,rkI ' a i i M i g e i i , n n i l ,•„„!( ,,,,j.M ,v |H3 .n l l i,,, „,..• " ' I ' " I «'i lo wr i ip I h e i i i up In a n,.w(kl l ' i i | « - r eo i i l a l l l l i i i ; u cood love «U«-v'/_

*

A Hospital Doctor'* Experience withan Out Patient. -----

There Is an Interval of silence; .theni sudden peal as'the accident bell la I Morse alphabet, has recently been in-heard, and the next moment an ngl- troduced by a company In New Yorktated parent Is seen running down-the city—Patents-have-been -applied-for.

uiiaef^erT'1'hff~OmiiIgfaph, "as"'tliVTTiFslriimcut Iscalled, consists of a baseboard onwhich are secured an ordinary key nndsounder, between which a dlok IHmounted,- formed~ouMttrperIpli(>ry~ with

A spring contact adjacent lothe wheel engage* tho peripheral teethof tho disk. Although Irregular, thoarrangement of the teeth Is arbitrary.Kor If tho disk bo rotated by men IIH ofa small crank-shaft geared with thedisk-shaft, the spring' contact la forcedoutwardly by tbo teeth, but drops buckby Its own elasticity, ami thim makesand breaks the circuit. .Tho expcrl-.diced telegraph operator dotectlnHthese makes and breaks.at the sounder,recognizes them OH the dots ami dashesof the Morse alphabet. -A close ltiHpe.ction of tho disk would reveal to him

inn, Its bare legs streaming behind ItIn the wind of Its mother's rapidity. I

"What's the matter, missis? Has shei w a l l o w o d - s o m n — p o i s o n ? " •

"No, slrt It ain't that," she pants; "but , teethI'm that scared, I don't know 'nrdly(vhleh way to turn."

"Well, but what's happened? Haaihe hurt herself?"

"No, sir; and 'cr father 'e'g that upsete couldn't do nothlnk, else I nln't used:o running like that, and 'e'd 'nveDrought 'er up, but he says an 'ow 'elaren't. touch 'er, and I've run all thoway, an' mo 'eart"

"Come now, missis, Jus' tell me quiet-y what's the matter with the child."

The patient, a pretty little thing of 4,looks Inquiringly at her'alarmed por-jnf, there, seems to be little the matterwith her. _ _

"It'H all very well yor a-slttln* thereuid a-tellln' of mo to be quiet,"" cries:ho mother; "If yer 'ad any children'ofper own, yer wouldn't like tor Bee 'emJlo afore yer eyes. Oh, dear, oh dear,

baby I"Tho doctor In despair examines tho

!Htlo girl, but f a l lH to discover any-ihlng wrong. "Now look here," naya>o firmly, "I can't find anything thnnatter , wi th your child, no you'll havo:o go away i inleHH you tell mo why youironglit her up to the hoxpltal ,"

"\Vflll, doctor, we W I I H nil n-lmvln'>ur tea a n i l i iu le ngo mi It might be,UK! 'er fa ther W I I H cat I n ' n nlco bit of;rll>0 UH wan ovur f rom il lnner, whenSuiiy, l lui t 'H 'er, H i i y w mi 'ow she lovcil

Ml , and wax goln' to 'eavlng when nl inHoled, Wha t l " In I O I I C H of horror,'ain't yer goln' to give 'er m> modliJliii '?" Maeni l l lmi 'H

Why -IMrtn't »B I'nll ihoTrrttir

iyoti

you,(!ai'|ienter— Well, Ilny,

fironinl all -Hut Innhi, nnWhlln 1'vn boon out'/

Hoy (nowly npprenlleed) Yen, I I I I I H -tor, nil but thhi 'orn 'aniliiaw. An' 1rau't nii l ln (i«t Ihn ifapn out of It.—I'uuch.

don't gc.t discouraged; you probabljwill q|tei-W:ird."— ladiaiinpolla News.

First ;i.awyer— I jus: concluded a ver;sucix'ss£ul-*;;ise. — Swjjnd-Un-wyer— Yotrei:cutjvon,_eb?_ Klrst Lawycr=rOh, no -but I got my 'fees.— Ohio Sta:c Journal

that the teeth' are HO arranged nn tospell the Hentoncn. "Jphn (iiilokly_(temporized live tow bago." If tho dinkbo rotated forwnrdly, thin sentence.

Tim (IH^IOIIAl ' l l .

thn.'i oddly worded to Include every let-ter In thu alphabet, IH ticked off nt thof lounder ; If rotated In the oppiiHlto di-rection, the Htntonco. wil l ho loU-graph'ed buck ward.

Tbo disk IH completely under tho con-trol nf tho Htuden tH. It can ho rotatednn M low I y an desired; or It can tut HOrapidly turned tha t Itil cnrloiiti HOII -tonco will bo received nt tho mmndorwith a upeeil t ha t would open thorycn of a (food operator, Moroovor, thumeuni iKO (in thn denk hi t r n imn i l t t e i lWi th a (l lHtlnptnofin niirt fn t i l t l rnnnrnnwhich tho inont perfect operator ennm'vcr bopn to a t t a in . At llrnt blii ' ih Itmight Hccin tha t l lm Ht tu le l i t nlniplylenri iH OIKI Ncntoncn forward nn i l bade'-wnril, and (hat t in t I n n t r u i n o i i t IH nKiioil toaelnu' only w l l h l n very narrowllmll i i , Hut t h in d ink enn hn pi i i ' t ln l lyrota ted forward and In icUwni ' i l anyi in i i i l ie r of ( l inen , In any iilare, no tha tIho letter to ho t r n n n i n l t l e d cannot [ion-n lh ly Im ai i t lc lpaled. Thim Ihn u t i K l o n tlonr i iM Imw to reeolvd n cipher I I I O H H H K O ,thn inennlni t of which ho e i innnt It imw.

When r inlMclent prnllcleiicy him beennhtnlned In receiving nienniiueii frmn(lie Rounder, tho u t i K l o n t enn lenrn tntn i i iH in l t inenmiKi' i i In (ho I'l '/tuliir nxt th-oil by inonnn of I ho lioy which fn r innnart of tho apiianili in.

HpenUll iK of Jeiilniiay; bow Hind Iti i i in i t mako Hid Imt ler when tho milk((clii morn than I t i l t iini nt lunulni; thulol

in ' 'bout ther mill; beln' so blue. Farme" iJraball— Tell 'em ther caow won'iear uu th iu ' 'ccpt .blue grass.— Leslie'r-Weekly.

Hobbs— There goes a fellow whiiiKiki-s extra vugniit statements, Uobbt.

— 'He- looks— rt's|«it'iablo^™\Vli«-l»-toe—Hobbs— I don't know his name. Hiwrites our gaa bills. v

.Manager— I urn sorry that you wish t<resign. What Is the trouble? Star—It Is too much of n strain on me to tr;to l lv f iup to the salary your press ageasays I get.— Haltlmore Herald.

"Now. KcutleiUL'nJ.LealJ the professor"name- »onic'pf-the^)pirntles~of~e(lucnthin." Aud n fare i luus student In tinback row shouted: • "I'rotiy scbooteachers!"— I'Mladi Iphla Hocord."~ AdUili lug ~'~ Mother— Xbw, " To in hi ywhat do you say to Mr. lilldad for glv'Ing you that penny? Tommy— 1'leane,Mr. Hllilud. I wlsht It wuz a nickel.—Ohio State .Journal.

"My wife makes mo stand romid^-ican't deny that." "Doesn't It iminlllatryou?" "No; our baby Is the living liuugiaf me— nnd he makes her utuud rouad.'—Chicago ttecord-IIonild.

"Does Mrs. Smith consider huntingan wicked u pursuit as she lined to?""Well, no. You wee her husband glveiher nil the feathers from the birds hibrings homo, and she lu making a eelnf down pillows."

"Snleker'H Jokes aro very thin," com'pl.linoir'Oliwiiimv; "PerhirpH IioTridKcit h e m t h a t way for your special bcnoIII ," HiiggoHtitl Wlnterbot toni . "IIow'it h a t ? ..... Fo enable you to nee throng)

BolJcctiN'othln); In Tniilcnlflcnnt—Instance!of on Wluit a Blonder Thveail Great Jlc-•nlt< llanK—A Mttlo Thine May DecideYour yato—Tlio Imporlnnce of Trlflci.

[Copyright 1001.1.WASHINGTON,- I). C.—•A Bible incident

not often noticed is here used by Dr. Tal-mage to set forth practical and beautifultruth; text, II. Corinthians xi, 33,

i "Through a window in a "basket was I letdown by the wall."

Sermons on Paul in jail, Paul on Marehill, Paul in the .shipwreck, Paul beforethe eanhedrin, Paul before Felix,, artplentiful, but in my text we have Paul in.a basket.

Damascus is a city of white and glisten-ing .architecture, sometimes called "theeye of the Enst," sometimes_ called "a^pearl surrounded by emeralds,"'ai one

) time distinguished for sworda of the best1 material called Damascus blades and up-• holstery of richest fabric called damask.

A horseman of the name of Saul ridingtoward this city had been thrown fromthe saddle. The horse had dropped under)a flash from the sky which at the sametime wns so bright it blinded the rider formany dnys, nntMT think jip permanentlyinjured nis eyesight that this defect ofvision became the thorn, in the flesh heafterward speaks of. He started-for-Da-mascus to butcher Christians; but atteithat hard fall from his horse he was ochanged man-ond-preached-Christ-in-Da-mascus. tij] the city was shaken to itsfoundation." — - ••i-. The mayor gives authority for his ar-rest; and the popular cry is, "Kill him,kill him!" The city is surrounded by ahigh wall, and the gates arc watched bythe police" lest the Cilician preacher es-cape. Many of the houses are built on thewall, and their balconies projected deal

-, , , overhand, hovered-.abo.ve the-gardens out-side. It was customary to lower basket!put of \hese balconies and puH_np,fruiti

-—'-'———and-flowers-from—tlie-gardensr—To-thitday visitors at the monastery of MountSinai are lifted and let down in baskets.Detectives prowled around from house tc

^~ -^--^r,-.. house -looking^ for—Paul, -but— hia .-frieridthia him now in one place, now in another.

- - " " ~

Sinuvber—Clubberly rather gave him-ieir nwi iy when lio went to church wi thM|H« H n n m i l t the other dny. f i lnKOrly—W h a t Mid he < l i > 7 Htrawber—Ho want-(d ihe n« l i«>r to cheek his hat and coat

M l ibel--What Hindu you accept Algy)Clara --Algy.

"How ninny (•oinini indmrntn did tinl.i . i - , I K l v e In MOHCH?" liiipilred t i iannniuf l i t t l e (I year alii \ \ ' l l l lc . npnii hlii ri>l i n n l ' i '<tin Su i i i l i iy nel in i i l . He cnlllijmil KMiieinhei ' . HI> to prompt him nluliel i l il|i her ten lli iKi-i ' t i , "Oh, I l inoMiinw," hn in i l i l , t i ' l i i i nph i in i ly . "Twoi i i i l i l n f u l l ." l lnw linen It linppen." ln<illll 'ed Ihn

Urii i iKi ' i ' . " tha t a l l t l i < > Inipi-ovuinentuire lii 'liu; n in i l e In t h i n onn Hll'riil?"' I t i lncxn' l happen l i t all, ulr," replied:he e l l l K e n who wan al lowing him aboutIn. pla.v n iM. l i ' h i l . ' i i l l y . "Thin IH (In

Hi-eel I l l vo In. I am ehiilrnuin of tUaI 'nwn CiMinell , nil'."

Teim Thorn Kne.i I l rnnli i Hopo withlack Tlminl i l . .len« Yen, nlio'd Bf t t ln f i)er cup for l i ln i . Tcim— I)(i you really^,t h i n k iiiie CHITM for h im7 ' ' Jciw-Yivi,Indeed. Vnn l inow hnr f u l l nnnio Ul l i 'Mi i l l a M n y Hope, Well, nho nlgiui l l her b i t t e r n l i > him now: "II, Ma;llnpo,"- I ' h l ln i l e lp l i l a 1'reiin.

Mother I w l n h you Would KU on in•mind fi>r me. Hmnl l Hon • My IPJlelum nwl ' i i l . Mother--Tno bud, I.Min ted ynu l o ' K < > l<> old'AIri*. Hllcknoy'i

enliihnp. nnd • Hmnl l Hon--()h, (hati i i i ' l I'm'. I enn w n l k then) eiiny. Motliir Vi 'O "'""• "" Iliern, and Jimt bollile II ynn wi l l ne« a K''ooer'n nliop, 0<n nnd i;i'l 'nn a biir of iiimp.

DM ai;e ( 'o inini i i i ihi i i i i lverni i l renpnct,Iven c i i n i i l l i i i l M ilraw (ho linn nt nil*Inniu'leii oyer BO jreiini of BI;O.

life Remonstrate, but he feels :his_wprk Jtnot done yet, and so he evades assassina-tion. "Is that preacher here?" the foam-

—infrmob~-shout nt one hwtserdoor; -"ifthat fanatic hero?" the police shout at another house door. Sometimes on th<street incognito he passes through a crowdof clinched fists, arid sometimes he eecreteihimself on the house top. At last the infuriate populace get on sure track of himThcv have positive evidence that he in inthehoune of one of, the Christians, the bal-

"^jcohy^jSf wliofc Kome reaches over jhe,™™w~alI~"HeTe~1ie7isT "HereTie'Ta!" TKe vo-

ciferation and blasphemy and howling ,olthe pursuers are nt^the front door. The>brcak.in. "Fetch out that gospelizer anclet us hang his head on the city gate

•Where is he?" The emergency w.-js terri-ble. Providentially 'there was a goodetout basket in the house. Paul's fricndi.fasten a rope to the basket. Paul stepiinto it. The backet is lifted to the cdctof the balcony on the wall, ami-then -whilePaul holds tnc rope -with "both[hands-hitrfricn(ls""Idwcr"iiWByTafefull.v"5ifd~cSutTou"ii'ly, elowly but surely, farther down andfarther down, until the basket strikes th(earth and tho apostle steps out and afootand alone etartx on that famous missionnry tour t he-story of which has astonished

much importance whether the sailor continned to'hold the book in his teeth 01let it fall in the breakers, but upon thatsmall circumstance depended tyhat might]results?

Practical inference: There arc .no inuignificanccs in life. The minutest thing 11part .of a magnitude. Infinity is made upof infinitesimals; great things an aggregation of email things. Bethlehem mangoj

5 on a star in tho Eastern sky. Omin a drenched sailor's mouth the

evangelization of a multitude. One boatof papyrus on the Nile freighted wit!events for all ages. The fate of Christendom in a basket let,down from a windowon the wall. What you do, do well, i.'vou make a rope, make it strong and tn::0r you know not how much may' dependin your workmanship. If you fashion a:oat, jet it be waterproof, for you knowlot who may sail in it. If you put a Biblen the trunk of yoiir boy an he goes fromloinc, let it bclremcmbered in your pray-TS, for it may have a mission as far-reach-nf? oa the book which the sailor carriedn his teeth to the Pitcairn'beach.The plainest man's life is an island be

twcen two eternities—eternity past rip-iling .against his shoulders, eternity to

come-touchinjrhis brow;—The-casual;-theaccidental, that which merely happenedso, are parts of A great plan, .and. the ropehal lets the fugitive apostle from the Pa-

mascus wall is the cable tnat noids to itsmooring the ehip of the church in thetorm of the centuries.Again, notice unrecognized and unre-

corded service. Who spun that rope?Who tied it to the basket? Who steadiedthe illustrious preacherarte stepped intoit? Who relaxed not a muscle of the arm-or_idiBmis6ed_an._anxious, look.froiri-hfaFncc until the basket "touched the groundar.d discharged its magnificent cargo?Npt_one of _their_names has come to JIB,but there was ho work done that day inDamascus or in all earth compared withthe importance of their work. What ifthey had in their agitation tied a knotthat could slip? What if the sound ofthe mob at the door had led them .to say,"Paul must take care of himRelf and wewill take care of ourselves?" No, no!They held the rope and in doing BO didmore-for-the-Cliriatian-church than anythousand of us will ever accomplish. ButGod knows and has made record of theirundertaking^- And"tb7e"y"know:r~ r -"""""

How exultant they must have felt whenthey rend his letters to the Romans, tothe Corinthians, to the Galatians, to the

lossiana, to the Theesalonians, and whenthev-heard-how-he~walked-qutrof-pri8onrwith the earthquake unlocking the doorfor himVand took command i>f the^Alex7

andriun corn ship when the sailora Were

lio!" and the ohip was halted on Nan-tucket shoftls. A sixpenny noil camenear wrecking a Cunarder. Small ropeshold mighty destinies. '

A minister seated in JJoston at his table,lacking a word, puts hia hand behind hishead and tilts back his chair to think,and the ceiling, falls and crushes the tableand would have crushed him.

A minister in Jamaica nt night by thelight of an insect called the candle fly iekept from stcppinff over a-precipice a nun'drcd feet. F. W. Robertson, the cele-brated English clergyman, said that heentered the minintry from a train of cir-cumstances started by the barking of ndon. • ' ,

Had the wind blown one way on a cer-tain day the Spanish Inquisition wouldliavc been established in England, but itblew the other way, and that droppedthe accursed institution, with seventy-fivetons of shipping, to the bottom of thesea or flung -the splintered loga on therocks. • • . i..

Nothini? unimportant" in your life ormine.' Three naughtB-phiced~oTrthe~f igh~F~side of the figure one make a thousand,md six naughts on the right side of thefigure one a million, and our nothingnessplaced-pn-^tbe-right-aide-may-be-aut(mcn-_cation illimitable. All the nges of tin)eind eternity affected by the basket letdown from a TDamnscufl balcohv.

nearly—seared—to—death—!md~prearhTd""Trflermon that nearly shook Felix off hiejudgment pent! I hear the men and.worn-,en who helped him down through the win-der.- ' "

diary of travels: "Through a winbanket was I let down by Uit

earth nnd hcnycn. Appronrintc entry inPaul'Hdoiv inwall.'.'.k.1 observe firnt on what a slender tenureRrcat rcmilts Imng. The ro)ienmk^rii \vhctwietcd that cord fnstened to that lowering hnsltft never knew how murli woul(idepenil upon the itrvnxth ot it. How i f i lhad been broken nnd tlie npontlc's l if(had lii'eri (limhoil ou t ? What would lmv<become of tlie C l i r i s t i i iM Church? All thn!mngnilicc'iit miniionni 'y work in Pnmphvlia, Capiiadorln, C.'i:!ati.i, Macedonia, v.-,m!.'never hnvo been iircompliahed. All hiwr i t i ngH t lmt innke up so indiupenHnblnnd n i i c l i n n t i i i K a Hurt, of tlu> >f<>w Tcntiiincut would never have been written.

Thf Htorv of ri'Huri'cction would ncvciImvc beon no |?loriniiHly told AH ho told itThnt exninple of heroic nnd t r iumplmnlcntluriMiri* nt Philippi. in tho Moditerrn

— nean~Kurnp|ydon, under llnpellntinir nnrnt lii'i lu ' l i i ' i ld i i iK wn\i l i l not h i v e luni l lcithe couiMiro of 10,(I(KI inni ' lyrdoii iN. lliilthnt lope hoMiiiK t h a t bi ixkt ' t , how niucl(k'pendeil nn it! So iiKiiin nnd iiKnin KIVIUrcHiil!-* - Imvr hnnir nit ulcntlcr rircnni

.Did ever nhi |)

rohninn Ihe H'unf n inny ll ioimand toniliave Hiich nn i n inu r lnn iinin

nuHKi' i iKer IIH hnd once n limit of leaveifrom l i i f f i ' i n l to «tiTii ni i ly three cir dimfeet, t l ie vrtiKi.'l niiule wutci ' l i i 'nnf bv u C I K I 'of l i i ln i iH ' i i nnil l l na l in ; r mi Ih,. Ni le wi l lthe i n f a n t lawgiver nf I l i e .li-wii on bniu'd'What if iinaiii ci'oi'iidile i.h.iilM r run r l i il.What if Hoimi of the cattle wading in finn drink iihoiild niilk it?

VenNolH of wnr unmet inn n enrry fo r t jHiinn I n n k i l i K t l irnii idi t he u n i ' l l n i l > ' H , i i m l >to open b u t t l e , l int t l i e l i n v IT,I(I n:i t i nNile m-i'iim tn be nr incd w i l l ) all I lie i i i iniof thunder that honilianlcd Hinai ut t l i tInwgiviim. On how f rn i f l l n u cral t imilcthow iinicli of I l i n t i i r l cn l importance!

Thu ]mnui]ingo at lC|iwortli, lOngl'ind, iiJL IIW |llli rMiini^i, m, i-d|,*vi,i i.ii, J'.||^|||||%1, if

nn lire in the niuht , nnd thu Inther runl icithrmiRh tho l in l lwny for tho rcin'im el hli(ihildren. Hcvcn childnm nr« out and IM|Ion tho ground.' but (inn r i ' i i i a inn in t i nronnnmii iK la i i ld i i iK. Thnt l ine ai\'.il:ciand, l l n d l i i K lii« lied on lire and l l i e bu i ldhiK e n n t i l i l i i i K , I ' I I I I H ' H In t he w i n d o w , I I I Ktwn p i ' i i H i i n t H maid* a ladder nl' t l n ' i r l imllea, nne [ii'aiiuil i i ta i idlnir nn Ihn M l i n n M r in f t l i r n lh iT , na i l d n \ v n I l i c l i n i i n i n laddciIII.' llllV ill'".Tllllll .Illllll Wl'llll'V.

I f vn t l U ' l i l l l d K l l u v v Imw l i l l l i ' h d i ' pd l id i ' imi i t n i l l i i d i l c r iii', p r a . . i - i ! - . . i- l , t h e m i l ll imn nl' M'-Hmdi"! ' . n n I x i l l l n i i l r n i > ( t i l lM'a. Ai.l, t h e i r i i i | . - . i ' H i H l a t i i n i . i a l l in minitlm (Vnrld. A"li their huli.li.'d^ nf lli.ninanili i n l r r iu ly anccmli 'd In lu lu t h e i r f n u nil i ' i , wl in wii i i ld Imui |)i-ni.|i.-.l hut for t i nl i v i n K a la i rn nl pi'ii 'iunl'i ' K l i n i i l i l c r n .

An li)n|(liHh H|I | | I r i tnppc i l a t I ' i l i ' a l r iIn land , and i i i ( h ( In t h e nn i l x t nf inn rn iu idI I I K I ' l i i i n l l i n l i n m a n d ni | i iahn' t l m I I . I H I . - I IIli-rn i l i i i i i i ivcrci l a ( ' l i i ' l i i l lan c i i l n n y ni i l in rc l i cH nnd nrl inoln and I n . n u t H i l l hn i i ic ianil l i i | i l icnl h ty l . ' nf rc l lg lun and c i v i l i a n(inn. I''ni'. l l f l y y^yii 'Li.ntj in inHl i in iu -y nnrnn C l i r i n l l i l t i 1 h i l l i i in i i ' i - l iml landed I lien:\Vhv Hun nan lH nf l i n l i l u i i i i d a deiii'i'l nl i c i i t l i i ' i i i l n i i i ) ' Suly yearn liefurn a nlil |hn.I mi'! dimiiiliu' , an i l mm nf |h<i n a l l n r nmmlil i i In HIIVU n n y l h l i i K elne. wmit In hl iI r i i n U anil InnU nut, a I l l l i ln which hlimnt l i i ' r hai l iilaccd Ihci-e nnd inviim inilKiriithe Hlii],! held In l i ln t ee th , Th,, |,lmk winread nn all iildcn u n t i l l lm l . i i iu l i and v!I ' l . i l in p i i |> i l l a t l nn were I 'Vi in i i r l i j - i 'd , and iI ' lunrh wax i i l n r t c i l , and an cnll|{hlcne<!i ' . inni i . in\M. ' i i l lh e i i t ah l ln l ied ami l lm wnrlil 'ih l i i lnry liaa nn i i inrn h r l l l l a i i t . page I l i a ctlmt which I I'll" n( l lm h i imi fu i miy t lmi (l|n mil Ion liy onn bnnli, U did not necin «!

;• and over the wall talking in privater the matter nnd saying: "How glad J

nm tl'.it we effected thnt res_cuc! In coin-inn times others may get the glory olPaul's work, but no pne_jsnan rol) us ol

,the_8atIsfaetion^oT^Fnowing-t!mt-wer'hc!dthe rope."

Once for thirty-six hours we expectedevery moment to go to the bottom of-theocean. The waves struck through theskylights and rushed down into the holdof the ship and hissed against the boiler*It was an awful time, but by tlie blessingof God. and the faithfulness of the men incharge we came out of the cyclone, andwe arrived at home. Ench one beforeleaving the ship thiinked Captain A/i-drews. I_d<L.not _tjiink there was njmaiL"or woman that went off "thnt'ship withoutthanking Cantain Andrews, nnd whenyears after I heard of hia death I was im-pelled to write a' letter of condolence .tchis fnmi 'v in Liverpool. Everybody rec-nsrmzrd tlie^ioodness. the~courage.~'thfkindness of Captain Andrews, but it occnffi to me now thnt we never thnnked tinengineer. He stood away down in tindarkness nmid the hiding furnaces, doinflu'a whole dutv. Nobody thanked the engineor, but Ood rcen;;ni7od his heroisniand lijii continuance and his fidelitv. nncthere will be jtiet ns high reward for theengineer, who worked nut of sight, ns foithe rnntnin , who stood on the bridge olthe ship in the midst of tlie-liowling tern-post.

Come, let us go right up nnd nccostIlioso on the circle of heavenly thronesSiirely thpy must hnve killed in battle nmill ion men. Surely'they must hnve beenlairiod wi th all the cathedrals sounding Ddirge nnd all the towers of nil tho citicitolling, the nntionnl grief. Who art €houmighty one of hcnven? "I lived by choicethe unmarried dnughter' of an hiimblihome tlmt I might inko care of my nnr

Vii~tii~!ii their old nge, and I endured without complaint all their (juerulousnesH* andadministered to all their wants for twentjycarM." Let IIH pa«n on round the circl*

RAM'S HORN BLASTS.

"Vnrniiie Notes Calline tbo Wicked toBepcntance.

rHERE is no-rest-for the lldler.

If there is noj u d gment there

Js._ np_ Justice. Jnthe universe.

When men askfor advice theyfrequently desireapproval.

Too many ser-jmons.have-inuch-descrlptlon \vlthno prescription.

Huuioririg~sin is ho way to'liealTf.There Is nothing so dignified at.eath.Culture""without ^conscience glvear

manners-withotit: moral sv : '— A man cnunot-afford to despise hon-Drs till he lias earned them. -

God disappoints us of our best thatUe.umy appoint us a.better.

Thu value of your, life may dependon your estimate of its leisure.

The true warrior does not wait to ban otllcer before he will fight,• ^fh¥best treasuries" of 11 f e'are f ouncl 1the ore rather than as nuggets.

Men mea6iare_tb.eir_f(>llQ\v8_wlth tbeleyes rather than with their ears.

He who makes a parade of pietyusually has no resources of religion.

The furnace of adversity witherfalse friendships and welds true ones.^God'wlll-take-the.wlll for the deed atlme0;-but'never the-deed-for-the-will

Floods of tears are a waste unlesthey turn the wheels of Improvement

Envy never falls to be grieved nt nnother's"luippTness and happy at hligrief.

School Ecssosi,Lesson 9, September, 1.

ISAAC THE PEACEMAKER.

1 toGen. 2fi: 12-25. (Read Gen. 23:24; 67.) Memory verses: 24, 25."

Golden Text: Blessed are the poace-_-makera :for they shall be called thechildren of God.—Matt. 6: 9.

THE LESgON OUTLINE.

AN EXAMPLE.

hundredfold

maketh rich

ISAAC AS1. In Industry:

Isaac sowed..found..an(12-14.)The hand of the diligent

(Prov. 10: 4).We command., with quietness

1 " 2. The God of Atirajiam nppearctlto him with new and richer promises,

3. He bullded an nltar for worahlp i^vfore he pitched his tent or dug a \v*U

Note the traits of character. 'Ho wa&the only son of a rich man, and Inherit,,ed his wealth. But he became a very,skilful farmer (v. 12) and cattleman (xr14). vv

But.being mightier than allbors, he did not become aoffensive. He called the reopeneiSby the names his father hadthem. He was filial, loving, andanxious for hia own fame.

Long before the lofty exhortattOB,was given (1 Pet. 3: 11), he >rw»to seek peace and pursue It. Nothe Lord appeared unto him."Fear not, for I am with theo, andbless thee."

—The Sunday School T^UWR*

the

ZTlfPPearcefulneBB:Go from us..Isaac departs*) thenc

(15-17). , . . . . . •Follow after ceace with all men .(Heb

As much as in you lleth, be at peac(Rom, 12: 18), ' _ '

3. In Filial Reverence: .The names..-his father had callei

them (18).Honor thy father ana mother..withpromise (Eph. G: 2, 3).And he was subject unto them (Luke 2

61).4.—In-Meekness: —

They strove. ..He removed fromthence (19-22)..Blessed are the meek:..shall inherl

Matt. 5: 5).With all lowliness and meekness (Epb

4: l,-2). :In Communion with God:

The Lord appeared unto him:..Pearnot (23, 24).The Lord, who hath given me counsel

(Psa, 1C: 7).Our fellowship IB with the Father (1

John 1: 3).C. In Wqrshlj>: . ,..-_,"Bullded an altar,..called upon..theLord (25).Bring an offering an come before him

as

WHITE PINE DISAPPEARING.

of thronen. Who nrt than, mighty one oflicnvfn? "I WIIH fnr Mili-K-.livi.'hrintian invnlid nnd. miitered nil th«

while, occ'anionnlly writ ing a noto of sympiithy for tliiiHp \vnmc oil than I, and waigciiem! confidant of all thone who hadtrouble, nnd once In awhile I wnn utrnngonoiioh to make n gurment fnr that poolfiimlly in tho linelc lane." Pnnn on to nn-other throne. Who nrt thnu, mlahty on«of heuvon? "I WIIH thn mothor who raineda whole family of children for (Sod, nndthey lire out in tho world C'hriatinn merc l inn tu , r i i r lHl inn incehnnlri , ( Ihrl ' t lnr\ \ lvcn , nnd I Imvo hnd f u l l r«\vnrd for nilmy toil ." Let IIH PIIBH on in tlie circle nlIh ron rH . "I liml a Nuhlmth-nr l iool C|IIHHanil t l ioy were nlwayn on my licnrt , nnilthey all entered tho kingdom nl dud, nnd1 inn wa i l i ng fnr the i r arrival." lint whcart t h n n , inii{htv nnv of henvon, on tliiiotliiM' t h rone? In t ime of b i t ter pornoont ion I (i\vncd n lionnn in Diiinniiriiii, nIIOIKIO on the wall, A ninn who prcneheil( ' I f r l n t wiin honi i i l r i l from nlrei ' t In n t rcc l

nil I hid him from the Knmuin lnn , nnd,'ln-ii I f ,mil , I I l i r in brenlil i ig in to my

hniiiin nnd I ciiilld nn longer Id'i'p him mifoly. I advlBdd liin, to (Irn fur I l l l l drnr l ife.ml a hnnliol WIIH lei down nver the w n l lI ' i l l i (ho nii i l l roi i l i 'd Hum in it, nnd I wni

nne who helped hold t h e rope." And Imild, "|n l ln i l . n l lT" A n i l ho ii i i i , \vcri ' i l

Tliut in nil ." Ani l \vh i l e ) \vn« Innl inii i i i i ir i ' inent I Iniiiril n iilniilK vnlro l ln i lnoniidi.il im l l i i n iK l i it. might onro Inivr

hmirno from imuiv expiiHiiroi i andt i l i i i n i i l i nn t ,1111 thini|(h il i n l K h l hnvo beIniiKeil In nil" nf tho mnr ly rn , nnd it n n i i l ,

Nu t n inny mind ly , nut n inny nnblo, nuilli ' i l , l int (loil l i u l h clioiii'ii tho \vouli

I l i i i i l t i i (if tho world In , -n i i f ,Mun i tho t h l n mwhli ' l i are n i l u h t y , aniMmm, t h l i m n nf Iho

rid nni l I l l l n u n whli ' l i nro dniplni'il lml Ii(lod I ' l in iHon; yon, nni l t h l i i K i i whl i ' l i nrcnot In hrinii In nniiuht l l i l i i | in wl i ioh 'i("hut nil lloiib nhoiild xlnry In l i l n in-oMonCi1 ."

And 1 limited (n lion frnin wl io i i ro th fvnlco riinio, nni l , In, It . WI IH Iho vnry niifiv l in hnd n n l i l , '"riironidi n window In nii imlii ' t WIIH I lot dmvit hy Iho wnll!"

l l i ' i in ' fn i 111 ( l i l l i l i uf n o t l i l n u n" innlg'n ill oil t i t . A K l t l o t h i n g mnv i l ec l i ln I ' un ri l l , A ( 'minrdiT put, out fnun Knjilaihl'or New York. It wiin well eipiinpi'ii , hutn n u l l i n g n|i n n lnyo In Iho pilot, hnx nmil wnn d r lvon loo nenr Iho I 'nnipuiiii .Von l i nnw hn\v Hin t n u l l would allivi t h e'i i inpinii i , Tho nhip'n nllli 'orn' dri 'ulvi 'd liyl i n t ( l ln l rool i 'd ci i i i ipi iMn, put tho nhhi '.'III)ullcn oil hi'r i l H h t I 'niirnn nnd iiuildi ' i i lv

llm ninn on thn lookout erlvd. "I,ami

enticlca^ Destruction of Treei OiiMlMuch Tulk of V'cforcitntlon.

"The whi te pine free Is disappearing,'«nld a student of the conifer family toa reiiiirter to-day In the grounds o f ' t heDepartment of Agriculture, "thouglnow tha t nt t / ' i i t lon has been called tothe rullilesH destruction of the treethe various KchenieH of reforestationand amnervntlvo lumbering are beinggiven ooiiHldi'rntlon. it bus been calculated t h n t the original stand of whitelilne Iii Canada and the United Slutcflreiiresented Komothtnjrllke-fi<)0,()00,«KK),--(KM) fret of inerchanlablt! lumher, boardinciiMU'e. In 1H!II) It WIIH computed thattilt! Htand bad been nnlucod to 11(),(XH),

IMMMMKl fei-t. <M.OU().<KM).<I4M) l i iMiig III theUnited Slali 'H In the region of the greatlalicH, . |0,<KX),<HMMHm In Cnuadii nnd(l ,<KM), ( l ( l ( l ,<K)( ) Kei i t le i ' l i iK.

"Tho U'hlle p ln<( IH d l K l l n e t l v e l y alini'lliei'li 'li'rt'. Tho n a t i v e d lMi 'Mni t lonof the Ireo WIIH from Newfoundland onthe cant to Lake Winnipeg on the WCHI,nnd then re to the mmtl icrn boundary (ifv Y I m ' i m K l n , Michigan, I 'enntiylvi inla,

! Now .lei'Mey nnd ( ' n n n i s ' l l e n t . Thew h i t e pine belt n l x n I'ollmvrd t h e A p p n -Inch l i in rnn^c HO fur In t h e K i i n l h I IHlieni 'gln. The hcNl growth of t h e treeW I I H In M a i n e and Hie K r l t l n h t e r r i t o ryoust of t h a i Slnte, a lun j ; the HI. l .nw-reiU'o It lvoi ' , In New l l i i i n p H h l r e , Ver-in i r i i l , Ndi ' thern New York , M l e l i l g n i i ,\ \ ' I B C I I I I H ] I I , M l i i i i c H i i l a nn i l I 'n i l nil1 ' e i l l lHy lv i in ln . The f n i e n t » ( i f w h i t epine have been M i i i i l l i l l a l r i l In New lOn-i ; l iu i ( l , I h i n i K h Hinno e n l l l i i K e n n l l m i e M111 Maine. Siiinn w l i l l r pine H l l l l gi'nwnI n a l i i l i i M t Inn i ' i ' i 'K i i l l i l e p n r l N n f N e wVnrk n n i l l Y n n N y l v i i n l i i .

"Aeyul 'dl i iK ,ln I ' ru f , Spnhl lng , thewhi le p ine tree hcldnni n t t n l i i H u he igh tKi'calei' I h n i i HID feel nr n i l l i i i i i c i c r ofmore l i m n -Ml Ineheu. A tree nf I l i l nvn r l e ly mice inci inni 'c i l hy Ihe d iv i s i onof rnl 'cnli 'y nf t he l l c p l i i ' l m e l i l nf A|;rl-e i l l l l l l ' c wan 170 feel I l l l l n n i l - IH Inchont h i c k . Tha t live Wan -IllO yea rn nl i l , I tW I I H a I l l l l o Hiipllni; l l f l . v yeai 'M be fn ru< ' i i l i i i n l i l i n Milled fi'nin I ' l i lou.

"11 In mil n u riiny tree tn p i ' i i pa / tn ln ,no in i l i iy nf l l i i < Heedii hehij,' U n f r i l l l r .I I dnoH nn t , an n rule, p r iMlnoo I l invernnnd eouen u n t i l I t In l i r i ccn or t w e n t yyeni 'H nli l . l l u r h i c l l n > llnil deeinhi ofUH l i r o l l wi l l KI'»N V i l l i n u l one runt ( 'Vi ' l ' .vI w o l v o M K i n l l i H , n n d t hen I I i ; n > \ v n n I l l -l i e f i in le i - t i l l i n i t l n i ' l l y . A tree t w e n t yyoni'ii uld n i i K ' H I" lie n h n i i t t w e n t y - l i v efeet hl|:h, ami a l t h i r t y or f u l l y ycaranf ii|(i' II (MiRht to iiieiihiire' nbii i i l idxlyfeel," W n i i h l i i K l o n H l n r

Who shall ascend Into tlie hill of theLord? (Psa. 24: 3-6).

CRITICAL NOTES.-"Verses^^-lS.-^Isaac^sowed"!land : The Bible does not presentpatrlachs as" rudely" ndniadlc, butpracticing: agriculture.

Verses 16, 17.—Much mightier thanAve;_Or,-"much-too-mlghty-for-us.^—Simany as to render the land to populous.Compare verses 13, 14, and 14: 14. Itcannot mean less than that Isaac hadpome thousand of dependants.—The val-ley of Gerar: The Wady ., Ghuzzeh,nbove the limits of the lowland, or. pos-sibly, a wady farther south, an affluentof EI-Arlsh.

hnve here a glimpse of extensive Indus-trial operations by Abraham, for thewells in thin region are no mean trl-umphs-of Industry -nnd --engineeringskill. Those of Beersheba, for example,are from forty to a hundred feet deep,and cut In part through solid. rock. Seebooks of reference, or the. article byProfessor George L. Robinson In theBiblical World for Anrll, 1901.— ThePhilistines: Historically they wereGreeks, In the jyldc sense of that name,

- - . _ _ment on the Mediterranean coast, in-termarried with the native Semites, andadopted their language, and. In part,their institutions. It IB possible thatIsaac's contemporaries wcr true Phll-Istlnen. ' though some hold that thesecame later, and that the writer hereuses the term in a merely geographi-cal nense. See "Gernr" nnrt "Philis-tines" in the Hastings Bible Dictionary.—Their names: One or more nt Beer-sheba (21: 31), nnd others now un-Icnown. Abraham hnd ranged over nwide extent of this region,— as fur Houthns Kndesh, nnd west to the vicinity ofEgypt (20: 1).

Verses 19-22.— Digued In the valley:They needed more wnter than the old

ells could afford. They could find Itinywhere near the wady by diggingIcep enough.— The wnter Is ours: They•null] not dispute Innnc's right to tho

old wells, which his tribe had long used;nit he claimed nlso the'Tlght to diglew wells, nnd this claim they resisted.

— I!m«k.. contended eliinslcal Hebrew.Tho use. In the cognate hingunKOB PUR-f,-c«tu_tolline,_Qr-trouble. or tuinnll.—sit i inh: From the Htem whence comesbe inline of Ratlin, tho treat nppnser.

— He removed: He nave up the a t temptn t h a t vicinity, nnd went elsewhere.mine's func t ion us peacemaker con-| ..,| |M hl.i y lv lny l ip fur the

COOD

Short $torie$A young man who had Jus't

he otllce of''Jeremiah Mason, iS'ew, Hampshire legal luminary*jtudy law, asked him where_he shouU]Degin. Mason, pointing to the baotn—">n the library, Bhejvcs, answered. Uv»:onlcally: "Anywhere."Over a century ago Benjamin Fraofev

in-discussed the-prpperty-quallllee.tloj} —.'or voting Iu Pennsylvania. A mail>wned a donkey of sufficient value tQmable him to vote; but before the nex|slectlon the donkey died, and the man'qrote was refused. "Now," aekeQFranklin,, ''who-voted-at-the-prevlcmsr —slectlon—the man or the donkey?"

The question, "Who was Bismarck?**which was put by.ji.German..-.officer.ta :ils men, called forth some curious an,-,iwers. Nine said that he founded, th.^Serman Empire^ Beveral thoughtle was an^eSperoS a greatiletured-him as-a generalrie-waa_a-poet, audjranslated the_Blble.__The neatest jAvwer~was that he was "the Kalsei*Q

jreatest enemy." .John Lawrence Toole, the most

alar low comedian of his day.ave a supper to eighty of his friends^nd Tvrote^a note to each of them

r he would be so good as to sayTace, as no clergyman would be pres>nt. I±Js-Bald_that the faces ofIghty men as they rose In a•hen Toole tapped on the tablev ft»Ignal for grace, -was a sight which;•111 never be forgotten. ' |The other day a Gordon Highlander-

Invited his wife to visit him at tho

nelKlil)»rbno(l, rn r tn ln i i i lvant-Ki'Ji to which he claimed n r ight .VenicH 23-2H.—And he went up: This

tn tomont heu lnH a now piiniKriiph.Vhether the I n t e r v e n l n u t ime wan aew (Inyn or Home years we hnve non e n i i H nf Unnwlni:. AH Itcerxlu'lm hiii n h lKhcr level thnn any ponsible In-i i t l nn fur Hoboboth, II In not neeen-n r y In llnil here tho H i i K K < ' H t l n i i Hint l i lnn lMIT up W" '()r purposes of wornblp,:;nin;h t h n t IH not unl l lo ' ly .—Jehnvnhlu 'pnre i l : At ul eventH, I t wnn nccoin-ni i lc i l by wnriihlp, to whlel i JehovahcHpnmlrd hy thnophi iny ,—Ho bulhledn nl tnr . .n i id iiltohetl hln tent thorn;lul he nlnn now entivl i l lHhed litn hend-u i i r lo rn there iiom' iwhnt permnnently,n Al i r i ihnm hnd "lie befnro him.—Dlff-eil n well: The men of (lernr uoiihl"I (Ihiputo bin r l K h t to (III! there, oloiir-

v w i t h i n the ter r i tory where Abrnlimnml illii: wellH.

T K A C I I I N d 1'OINTH.W h n l eminence "f < ' l i r l i i t l n n ehnriie-

• r mil] ' hi' e x p c r t i ' i l In Ihelie olit , ohll l l i ' M ' . ' Wo I h l n l ' °f ev i i l n l l on , (li'Velop-n - 1 , 1 , | iroi;i '( ' i ' i i "nil the i;|nry of in rh love-.-nI In nnr ilny. "HI nre thi>re any

n, re r i n l i i r i i t l 'IH l»t l i i i i i i "ml more her-1 , - l l y c n t n i l l l l ' t h i t n (hnt io oninmcninr-

il In the ( "il T i ' H l n i n o n t i i n i ] i i u i i i i n i i r -,1 In t i l e e leventh r l i n > i t i ' l ' of l l r -

l e w n V There l ire more l , . l l l i l n I n ilny,I I I l i re Hl i 'V t l l l l e r ?

A l i n n r i l I n Hi'' I ' l l n n i N n r l l n > I I , M I | | -i , | , .n M l i u i i h i I h ' ' mi ' ' i i ' l n l l n u l u Hi,-. . | i n i i i i in l>ur i i . - I " l lu ' . i ' l i i i | i l i - r . I t o ion iu i!. nf f K l l i l l ' l l l l l n l l ' l I I ' tho V , ' l y hlllll '1"!|,., We I l l 'e l l l l l l i ' l l I " H V e p i - i l c o n l i l y w i t hI I - M , i i n l i i ' i 'o i in ' th 111,1 r , i l l n \ \ n n , i f ( I , , ,, ln j i« j . of I ' e in

ag with her their 6-year-old girl. Whenicy arrived, aa It happened, the lius-and was engaged on sentry duty, anclo they could not approach him. Theilld eyed her "daddy" with a rather-

orrowl'ul expression, ns he paced upnd down the square shouldering hialie and wearing a kilt. She had nev»

r before beheld him thus arrayed, anCJfor a few minutes the spectacle BcemetJto be quite beyond her; but-for no-ouger could she keep silent. "Mamma,"«he uald, In a '-voice that betrayed a.Irace of clilldlsh covetousncsB. "Itiaddy finds the man what stole 'eeatrousers, will he gimme dat HcUlOtfrock?"

The experience which a certain younglady hud In London on the day of;.Queen Victoria's fuilernl will servo' t»8in excellent warnlnK for UIOHQ womenwho are Inclined .to allow their hunianVtarlan ImpiilNeH to get the best of them,Tills sympathetic lady relieved u worn*in, win* appeared to be In a faintingttat«', of her lialiy anil hud It left upoa

nl fur Hi,.

hitil!

wini I l i f dm'((Hi le I ."I I'll '"1"

i l < r nf ( lenee,W h n l e n i i i ' i i i n i i r i i i f i i v n e i i l l n i i r i,- \ v iu i i i i l i ; h l l < ' i ' Hum hl i i n i v l n i i M ,.n,.-|i-r>, whi l Il l l i ' l l "I" III" U' "11 H UK. lh l .,,h,|; l l l n w l t l l e i l l ' l h , ye' hi' i n n v i ' i l MI;M| | |nl i i K i i l n . i i i l h e i " I l i i i i i I lKh l t h e m . |||,,

r l i i e l p l n W I I H , H I" l i i ' l l e i ' In nii lTei 'l i m n (h im In h n v e I I I " n i ' i v m i t n ll | ;lit,r l i l n i . II wan A rmei ; l i . | i i i i nf Hi,.n i l i i e le l ' uf I ' l i r l n t .l l r i m l l i i : I . Tlii- I - "nl ne t d im l n H

i-imil plin'i' In ii f r u i t f u l l i un l (v. 113),here wmi i m u i ' n |M"» I n u l l V In l i i r i v n n i .:u i i t r i ' D K l l i ni l ' ' " I ' l i l l l i

liiuulM liy the dlHuppeiirancu of thotiiiother, After wdll l i iK In vain for Uiomother to return, the embarrassedroung woman told lier Htory to u police-,innii (in the ou tHk l r tH of the crowd. "|liave heard that Htory before," hoUlmii'd In a iaiowlng way, nnil i-l» hellovit her. A visit to linti t i i t lo i i lirought the Hume result— nn Ut-.ler ( l lHliel lof nf Ihe mi fnr tu imto youngivi iu inn 'H Htory. The work I IDIIHU wantried, hut wi th nn heller fortune.. Itrt 'im n ix weMtH before the Hhop girl waaMile lo fet rid of t h e child which Imd/nine to her In no utrnnice n way, ani\It cnlalled the very grenlciit troiilile onher I ' l ' le l i i lH hefore they enilltl Illtlucohr | i i i rne l i ln l n n t h o r l t h ' H lo nccejit tlii\

l i ' l i e I't 'i 'tUnn of the CIIKC.

Vla l lo i ' Why, Mm. l''n\y, do yo«t pulpeiui nmler ynnr run' '

.Mi-it . lOnxy 'I'n l ieoj i y i i i l i i K mennialjni; iloeliinitlnmi »f Invo I"i l i i i n : l i ( e i ' l Mei^enitnrfei ' lUm't t i i r .

M1J

Business Men, Increase your Credit,' ' • ' . p • • , • - * * _ . • ,

How this can be done throughPartnership Life Insurance.what it will; cost in The Prtidential, and how it can be •

; .paid for, will all be told to "those who are interested, andwho will write for particulars

.... to '.. - ! - , -

THE " "";

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America.

Home Office,

JOHN F.;DRYDEN, President.LKSi,IE D. WARD,Vioe-Prea't.EDGAR B. WARD, 2d V.P. tf Coansel.FORREST F. DRYDEN,. Seo'y.

1301

EO. 8. TRUNOER, Asst. Sapt, WiUiamstown, Ni J.

f Entered as second olaagmattor.]

SATURDAY. AUGUST 31,1001

Oil Stoves

WILLIAM BAKER,-No^25 Third Street;

Wm. A. HOOD & SONFOKNISHiKO

AND

Puneral DirectorsAll business in their linepromptly and carefully

attended to.

J^OTICE TO CREDITORS.KM H. Chandler, administrator of William

D. Arlitz, deceased, by direction of the Sur-rogate of the County of Atlantic, hereby givesnotice to the creditors of tho said William D.

-Arlirs-tO'-briDjf—in—thetr'-debtp/demanda'andclaims against the estate of tho laid decedentunder oath, within nine months from .thisdate, or they will be forever bar'ed of anyaction therefor aguinstYaid iamlntttratbr.-^-""Dated July""itb, J001.

ELI H. CHANDLER,Administrator.Rooms 25 and 27 Real Estate and Law B'UV,

_AtIantin.City, N. J.^_,.,=__^;,_^,

JL fullassortmcnt of hjinJ[andjnaci|iD.' ~"— tor wori or driving^

Trunks, Valises, Whips,Hiding Saddles, Nets, etc.

JC6T Mr. Harry Smith and family arhomo from their annual Summer trip.

We hear that the Keyset Broshave been awarded a contract to painall the station buildings oti the N. JCentral E. B., from Elm to Red BankA big jobraBd-wo rbqpe 'twlll'proye agood one for the brothers.

K3T The new First Road school houses expected to be ready for use by the

second, Monday in September Pupilsf tbe Fourth Grade and under, south

and west of the Beading Railroad, mustattend Magnolia, First Boad, or Rose-dole School,— those south of TwelfthStreet, at Magnolia; between Twelfthnnd Fourteenth Streets, at First RoadSchool; and those north of FourteenthStreet, at Rosedale. "Mr. J. .W. Gorsehas been secured ta-teacb-iirtbe"First1Boad School. DISTRICT CLEBK.

8SF Hon. John J. Gardner, Memberof Congress from this District. IB.jserysickTatfhTs reBiderjc¥"on Rhode IslandAvenue, AtlanticCity. He injured hisarm quite seriously, recently, on his" — — «-, - • -

'_Ci ty, _but-d id-not

you satisfied?Are your Glasses satisfactory p

Do your eyes pain youPIf so, come to us, and we will tell youwhether or not you need glasses.'

::::: ^::^W|3 guarantee satisfaction.

We fit the face with a properly fitting frame,as well as the eye with a properly fitting glass.&

It is just as important. •

STEEL, Jeweler,

Repairing promptly attended to.

regard the injury asstirions, and did notprocure" proper medical treatment.Symptoms of poisoning developed; andon Saturday last -Mr. Gardner went toAtlantic, and during the night his con-dition grew rapidly-woreer-The doctorspronounced it a well developed case oferysipelas,•bis Jfever being .very high^attimes producing de!iriumi~At last ac-counts, he was belter, though still in aserioua condition.

^ : — O u r farmersmay not all know that there is a "CropaWWeatber Report" published by the

Hammonton. N.J.

Embalming .Specialty. ._]

JOS; H. GARTON,Justice of the Peace,

Hammpnton,N^J.Office at Residence, Middle Road.

Office and Residence,208 Peach Street,

;__.,. ___________ Hammontbn

&.Veterinary Surgeon

1212 Atlantic AvenueATLANTIC CITY

Will answer telephone callsanywhere In tbe Countv.

We will try to fill every order

satisfactorily.

A. JEEemeck©^general Blacksmitlir

Horse ShoerWheelwright

Buildingof all kinds,given to OTorybody.

•Shop on the County Road.

Ohas. Woodnutt, JUSTICE of tho PEAOE

(('lalinti oollocKul.)Commlaalonor of Deeda

Inouranoo & Real Estate Afd.Ollloo At roalcloiioo. 4Uft Jlolluvuo Av«.

Sold by All Newsdealers

'"I"!?*?* Monthly *• •» l«m» of Hot*• «M Uatit • vatt YOlnm* of H«w, Ch«lc«

,?*"&*" C»«M»IU«ii« \ij tb* mart pop-uUf umlhocm. af (>•••• «f f|«n» Huclc.

fbf II Voo . bill I|utruui<nlAl-iii C«mpUt«>ri«e«« far rlnno—OnW. * UoiiUi fat I0>

•€«««•- ."ftrlf HubMilpUoa, fll.OO. Hrouwi l l Mod tu Iba n»m« »n<l addmM of ln»«

• Ornn I'Onn, m will und jrou KilWHcCMtp* Tn*.I. w. rflrrtia. rubii.h.r.' "' »u.,r"

How about that little

'Slafe"~Experiinenf Station, which isissued weekly, and can be bad lor theasking. It is made up from tbe: reportsof over fifty reporters, located in differ-ent parts of the state, north and south,jind giveiube 8tat£j>fjhe weatbar andcondition "of "the crops"^aTtheTdaie"ofeach report. In Hammonton, the rain-fall from tbe 9th to tljg 16th ot AugustWas 3.a5 inches ; ICifi^fo 23rd, 2 inches.On Saturday, Aug. 24th, one inch!A postal sent to Edward W. McGann,1>i_rectorv _New Brunswick,. N. J., willbring said report. p. H. BBOTTO.

'

SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1001

Hail Time.

9"—all sizes.

Printed promptly;at the"EEPUBMCANoffice.""""

Mails will close at the Hammonton' ! " / Post Office as follows:

. -LEAVE-nOWN UP

0:39 A.M. 8:55 A.M.5:47 r.M, _• 0:40 ... ..

12:20 P.M.• • : 4:53-ARBIVE-

5:56 A.M. 7:05 A.M.fl:54 5:08 P.M.3:10 P.M. '6-03

P-

Jfiy* The September ECHO is out.B65- Town Council meeting this eve.&&- The last day of the last Summer

-month.— —-—~—-—-—-- -'.-—'-Robert II. Anderson was In town

oh Thursday. .CSy Base-ball day, next Monday,

lit ueed to be called Labor Day.J8HJ- Mr. iJ. Bevoraite'a house has

-becu improved Jma coat otlpaint.__tBf Mr. J. E. Price has returned

from a six weeks' visit in Virginia._ -P5T- MISS i_MerabJSe_e]i,_gL fi?Mdel-pbia, Is visiting Ilammonton friends.

aQy Mr. and Mrs. Elam Stockwellwere out of town on a visit Ibis week.

HOP LEE— Chlnene Laundrymnn — No". 125Second St., Uummunton. All work Is

done by hand.

JCQf Charles E. Small and William O.Hoyt have'each"pnrchaBed-a~flne-organ.-

for this weather,—our -

Boiled Corned Beef and Ham»—the-best in-town,~at „„.._,„„.„., ....

lr. P. S. C. E. lawn party, to be givensoon.

Independent Fire Company's-•monthly O3eet!ng'uB:W£dneBday'evenTgnext.

ggg-D. F. Laweon'a house, on Or-~chard "Street, is to be repaired andrepainted.

309 Bellevue Ave.

That wo aont you—

IB it paid yotP

«5c QOI>cr.

u.A.UAHi>iiKi.r .O. A. Oani])lx«ll <V; Co

Real Eatatq & Insurance.\lantiy to lOan on imirtKiiKii . Tiirtlrn huvliilimiura to rniit, or |ir<i|iurll™ for iml.i or «x.nlmiiiio. will tin wnll to pill, or wrllo n»,Onine. tmi At lun t lo Av«;. Atln.it lo, city.

UOHlilunou, - Ilciminoiilon. N..I.

says: "Ilammonton swallowed a bitterdose on Saturday last, when the May'sLanding-Egg Harbor team shut themout in a pitcher's-battle, but the doseloses some of its bitterness when onereflects that It took tho pick ol twoteams to do it. Every team has someweak players on It, but a team made upof tbe best players of two clubs must bovery strong. Now that the game isover, who is to got. the credit,—May'sLanding or Egg Harbor V True, tbepitcher was a May's Landing man, buttwo of the most difficult inflold positionswere held by Egg Harbor players, andthere wore other foreign players on tbeteam."

Rev. Henry T. Taylor returnedfrom a three weeks vacation in 'Mon-month County.

lQy Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Irving, of-•lltiy's -Landing,- are -spondiog-a week

h< re with relatives.~ A "HOTTHETOTIENT, on Secooil Rlrcct.yl Inquire 01 Mna. Wl H. BUKGESS.

JtSy Bdw. Catbcart favored this office-witha— light lunchi' ia-the-form of-a

manaiuoth caololoupo. -- •-—- — •-- —.•--...--t&~ County Clerk Lew Scott turned

his unklu last Saturday, and was coofln-

Astounded tho Editor.Editor B. A. Brown, of BonnottsTlllo.

8. 0., was onoo Immensely surprised."Tlirough loii« Buflerlno; from dyapop-fliu," ho wrlibd, "my wlfo was ({roatlyrun tlnmn.—J*lie—hutl—no—Hli'UUtflU or"

ourCeylon Blend Tea

And you will use no other. -—

For quality and priceit cannot be beaten.

To convince you of this fact, we will sell,the following week, at 55 cents per pound,28 cents a half-pound. Regular price, 60 c.

House, Sign,AND

Ornamental PaintersJmlulrifr. <JI<i/lii(,',

iiiul I 'UJX

Hammonton, W. J.

Lyford Bovorago.

for New Joraoy,toiulorn hln aervioea,,

1'onalou rouoliora cxooutod.Hmninonton.N. J.

vigor, and suffered groat distress fromtier Btiinmcb, but aho tried Klcctrlo Bit-tors wlilcli liolpod her « UHOO, und afteriiBing four buttles she is untlruly well,—can rot anything. It'« a gruud toulo,nnd Its gontlo Inxittlve rjualllloH ur«Hploudld lor torplU llvur." Kor Indiges-tion, Ions of apputlto, utomnoli und livortr<iubl«a, It'ua potltlve, guaranteed euro.Only TiU ota., nt CrowollV

A Ouro for Oholora Infanturn."IjBBt yunr," nays Mrn. Curtla liakor,

of llookwiiltor, Ohio, "nn infant child ofour nulglibor'a wna nun'orlriR from oliolnrninfuntiim. Tin) doctor lm«l Klven up allliopoa of rooovary. I took a bottlo ofOlminborlitlii'H (Jollo, Oliolorn anil 1)1-iirrhomi ICcinixly to tho IIOIIHU, tollingtliuin I foil nnra It would do jjocxl If neediicoorcllnn to d«rvatlonn. In two duyn'11 mo tliu olilld had fully rnoovnrml, nudl» HOW (nourly a your iifiioo) u vlf{oroug,lioullby nlrl, 1 Imvo nmniiiinniiileil thluHoinody freqiiontly iitnl Inwo imvorknown It to lull hi i»uy «ln«lo Inntunoo,For niilo by all i

At. Kainier's.

cd to his bed for eevoral days.tST Mrs. Walter Andrews has been

very ill ut tbe homo of her parents, Mr.—and Mrs. H. G. Newton, but is now

recovering.ftuT Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson

guvo u very pleasant reception lastMonday evening to a merry party ofyoung friends.

jtaT Loan Association meetings nextweek,—Worttlngmon'a on Monday ovo.;tbu HanimoDton on Thursday ovonlng,-both in Firemen's Hall.

J .V)H HALE. 0X1 N. Third Htreet, ntonoand1 Hl i lnf f lo rciUIonoe. elRlu roonm nml batli.A l l o .iivdiilonoca. fruli,»inuUi, lawn.otn. Lot10'J x IM a., on corner. 1'rlce, tvltlioul buck(ol inn! BUbU.tlJ'HI.pnrtouBh. Apply - - •-

K l l t K H I - K A K . Owner.•m North Thin! Ut,

J6yiIlcv.JVin.IC..MeKlnnoy expectsto arrive In Hanimonton to-day, fromliib Europoan trip, i fo will bu woluomudlinck to his pulpit to morrow.

The Saunterer.What be Saw in his Bambles.

Several very vigorous insects : in theWest they'would call them "the hirewith the hot foot," but wo simply callthorn mosqaitos. i iA

Bellevue Avenue, up to Third Streetis very good; but above that it's cer-tainly a bumper. Respectfully referralto the Highway Committee.- Over on the east side is- one; :of thefinest-streets in town,—Maple-Street,There are at least, a dozen neat, cosyhouses, .all occupied by their ownerswho have either paid for or arepaying for them. .

One eien of prosperity is.the numberof bouses going up, and old ones eitherbeing remodeled or replaced by newones.. On the old Hannara place, oppositeOakdale Cemetery, can be seen a won-derful transformation. The old bousehas been moved back, and a Due largohouse erected in its place, looking atthe outeide, he accepted the invitationof tbe owner, Mr. W. B. Scott, formerlyonphjladelplna, and.vjewed tneJnterior,.

"Ti iTceTlaTnly tine. There are six largerooms, heated throughout with a hotwater system, and a spacious attic.Mr.-and MrsrScotrare'much^pleased^with the open stairway, finished in ash.In fact, they'may well be satisfied withtho entire structure. 'Henry Nicolaiwas the contractor. When the groundsaro put-hrsbapeTas they are planning,it will be one oi the most attractivehomes along Main Road. .,.„—;;i_. -..,

v_On-jnpstj.Y.eryjtreot.dln—to..w.n_w.o_fleB.-tlio catalpatree (called by many "beantree"): Within the past two weeks theyhave been attacked by a worm abouttwo- tor.four inches .long, mostly blackwith a yellow stripe. Inside oT twenty-four hours .they leave notbiog bat thobare-branches-and—bBan-'podm—'-Manyremember them as tbe old oak worm ofyears aea. Look after your trees care-fully, and either knock tbe pests off orspray the trees with a solution of pariagreen.

"Another branch of "Little" Italy" isspringing up around the corner of Fair'view and Main Road. . .

It makes him hungry to pass theorchards now-a-daya. Peaches. Sometrees are loaded, and _they_ate_ selling,from 25 to Cfr.cents per basket._.. . .,

One of our amateur farmers gave hima good recept for extinguishing sand-

, 8SJ* All 'Democratic voters of the'Town of Hamraonton are requested .tomeet in Firemen's. Hall, on Tuesdayevening next, Sept. 3rd, nt 8 o'clock,for business. S. L. DRAKE, Pres't.

MANLET ArJsTm, Sec'y. "*B3f Mrs. Gracia Warrlngton died on

'Monday, Aug. 10tb,v at her home inPlompton Plal'DB, N. Y., aged 87 years,and was burled on Wednesday following.She, with her lato husband, were amongthe ca)rlyjettler8.ii»..Elm, and] 'waa'-oneof the loveliest Christian women, lovedby all "wlfo" knew hen"" 8Kia~wHS"a~Btep •mother of our 'neighbor BoogbtonWarriogton.

J8©- To*n Council has rented landfrom D. A. Fields, upon which will belocated tbe dog pound. The dog catcherexpects to start out about the 10th ofSeptember, so owners of dogs had betterhurry up and secure their medals.Treasurer Davis has a lot tof tags onbrind, and will be found at bis officeevery evening daring the coining week.There are too many dogs. in town, anda little thinning out will be a publicbenefit.

O O

We have 16> first-class Bicycles,with Fauber Hangers,

Call and see them.

mable young Haruniontonian, justnearing' his majority, was hilled by alocomotive on the A. C. B.jt.,_ia_tbe_Camden yards, last Saturday evening.The young man was employed in thecompany's machine shops, and as webear it, tried to shorten his walk tosupper by riding on a switching engine.Somehow — no one appears to know allabout it— be was thrown beneath tbewheels and BO maugled that be died, in•Cooper Hospital 'on'- Sunday -morningVFuneral services were held at bisfather's residence, on First Road, onWednesday afternoon, conducted by

v^F.-I/. -Jewett.— -Though-residente-here for less than a year, the family~ ^ ^

sudden bereavement. -

At Black's General StoreYou can find a full line of Gents' Goods, such as

are needed at all seasons of the year —

:;: :;::Cbllar and::Cuff Biifton8,==;Ne^fctie:;Hoidei8, •'--Sleeve Holders, Hose Supporters, Leather Bells,

Ties, Hose, plain and fancy, all qualities and prices, Glove

" S s o r l j ^~

Rib lloast,

14 cents

At Baker's Market.

The only printing housein Hammonton is

. The South Jersey RepubUtian Offloo.8 Wo aro well equipped for all aortn of printing,

Know how to do it, charge fair prices,and fiiiinh work jiiBt when proiniHed.

Did you say OHIOKENSHaving bought tho entire utoolc.of a Poultry Farm,wo aro hotter propurod tluut ev«r beforo to (ill ordefo.

Old, 14 conta por pound. Spring, 1H contfl.

Fine Print Huttor, 28 o. u pound.

At ECKHAKDTU

- jJo?- Waller H. Andrews labul ldl i iR a•yory liirnu Bovon-story npnrtrqeui IIOUBQin Atlantic City, on purl of tliu nllo oft!io old Mansion Houtto, on AtlanticAyonuo.

SHOT Mr, and Mrs. U. II. Uogorsnpcntn low days ut Atlantic City nnd CapoJMuy. They will rutiun to Houl lv l l loto-day, whore, Mr. H. will ivguln liuvoclinrga (if tlio eclioolo,

ItsT Lllllo, daughtor of Louln Hpoyco,Jr., ID diiiiuoroiiBly nick wtlli typhoid<o vor. 1'liia la the Ural ouso of tliu droud<llouivno that vro Inwo known of, InlluimiionUm, for nuvoral yoara.

ADVEIITIHICMKNTH 111 thin nlr.u lypu. onohair (lout iH'r wnnl for tmoli l i imirtlon.

No flhuruo Icnu tliiia HlQiiiitn,

ttay Mr. Ouorgo Htaolnmn Imn noldliln ooiiil'ortiiblo brluk runlduncu, ontippur llulloviio, to a Mr; Hood, u( I'hll-lulolplila, and niny remove from luirowith hln fiimiiy, \Vn nhull lie itorry toloni>' him.

Is idea is not patented,BO hereit is: "Pull »em up nnd burn 'em.'1

It's a pleasing sight to see the wellkept flower beds at tbe stations.

Ho could find hardly a single vacanthouse anywhere,— or a double one,either.

Only a few of our residents aro fixingnp their sidewalks. The Commissionerseay you'd better bustle.

One of tho latest Industries is .pickingbasket-worms. 8'poso thoy get a coatand a-half per quart ?

John says tho "goats" aro doing arushing business nround Red Men's andOdd Fellows' Halls. _ .

Ho wondered why all Ilammontonroads cou]d_notJjQ_ put a.nd kept In asgood order as tho County Road, whichla tho cycler's dulight.

Tableau. Time, 10:30 p.m.; place,

Uhur Hunnor, l i ifunt «on ol' Mr.and Mru. Win. U. I 'r lonUfiy, ' dlod onThurtiiluy morning, 'JUtli Inut., ' iigodthniu nmnlha, nlior auvurnl wnolin olIntuiiBO nulTorlnn. Fiinnrnl nt 1 o'ulocktlilq uflwruoon,— prlvnto.«OTI';UIC(>M(X)rl() VIICWH, ovur twuil ixoiifj linn now orlvliml iihotouriiiili v luwn. -(lllliii, rill!ll|itlini, ICIoliillUn. ulo. Tllfl r i i la l l|iri(i» m over «.7A. Will .oil the lot for WJto.Apply ul tho Hvpnlillonii ollloo.

Inimro with the A. H. I'lillllpn (Jo..fl015 AUantlo ATO,, Atlantic City.

near tlio Lttfifi. Tluo6~n«Ufe8 movingnoleolcssly on their wheel-mounts, aroapproaching a bouse. Peering aroundthe corner, thoy quickly romnunt andride away, disappointed, far tbolr preyhad escaped,—watermelons.

ELWOOD NOTES.

On Monday last, a-few-of- the-ypune-people spent a very pleaaant eveningat the home of-Miss Jennie T. Wright,who gave a party in honor of her cousinMiss Alice Platt, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. J. H. Bozarth has been enter-taining vieitora the past week,—Mrs.B.qrrand

Mrs. E. M. Gaboon, of Philadelphia,spent a few days withjber:_niece, Mrs.L. L. HoldoD.

Mr. Howard Bozarth and Mr. LouisL. Holdon, well known residents of thisplace, aro suffering from on attack ofmalarial fever, in Virginia. 'Mr. B. isin Williamabura, and Mr. H. in Baconat present, bat will be moved to thehouse of Mr. Wm. Oliver as soon as heis well enough.. Their relatives hope tosoon hoar better news of them.

A few of tbe yonng ladies have spenta day or two at tho (Shore, some of thembeing considerably burned by the Atlan-tic City nan.

strong dark colored working shirt at 50 cents.

/We have also a full line.of Overalls, all sizes, at 50 & 75 c.

jull_ suits . at aUjtrjceB. _________ ...

Save you seen our Furniture?We can show jou anything from a Rocking.

Chair to a whole Suite.

Our

._ 1 What a Talo it Tolls.If that mirror of yours shows a wretchedsallow complexion, a jaundiced look,moth patches and blotches on-tho skin,It's liver trouble ; but Dr. Klng'a NewLife Pilla regulate tho liver, purify tbeblood, give clear at In, rony cheeks, richcomplexion. Only 2Co. at Crowell'a drug6 1 0 1 0 . r

Olmmborlaln's Ool o, Cholera and DI-orrhou Honutdy hue a world-wldo ropu-totlon for Ita oiiroB. It never fall* addla pleasant and tmfo to take. For ua\oby all

LET US FIT

MorrowCoaster and Brake

ON YOUK BICYCLE.

It will mid iif) per cent to tlio conifurtii of bicycling.

Rido 50 milon — Pedal only 3C.

Puritan Oil Stoves •?%

are giving ealiefaction everywhere. "i

CALL AND SEE THEM.

H. HSfoD. LITTLE.

can bo used in no many appetizing wayo,

especially ultor it ia tiold.

That JH one reiinon why wo aro Helling

HO much of it this hot wonther.

TliH'othor reason in tho quality of tho veal.

Wo get our oalvoa from Slmmong.

If you don't know whore Shamong is, nnl^c

Homcono where thoy rnirto tho

ciilvt'H in tho world.

t. L. Jackson & Son

^fefe»ffte4je'^«F^ fl» ''

'W

SONG OF A PLAIN WOMAN.

"Talk to me and look at her!• She Khould hold your Iicnrt in tee.

Does tliut smile no pnsslon stir?(Look at hor aud talk to mo)

For her fiico in fair to nee;Are you n philosopher?

Since you, unconcernedly.Talk to me and look at her.

" 'She Jina not n word to sny?'(Yes, I know), but when you gas*

At such beauty all the dayDoC3Jt_inatter_\vhat-she says?

For her lips are past all praise,And her eyes the world could stay,

Yet you notice, while you gaze,That she has no word to say.

-"Look at her and talk to me,Tell me all your vain despair,

That your heart will ne'er be free,Tangled fast in such a snare

AB the glory of her hair!Tell me that you love her * * see

How I bid you strike, not spare!Talk of her—but talk to me.

"I have not a word to say—(No, I cannot tell you lies).

I will listen all the dayTo your plalntlngs and yonr sighs.

But—why need I sympathizeWhen .sour hand_pn_mine_y;oa_lny?_

I have but one word to say!"—Westminster Gazette.

Uncle Will's Strategy

>HICH shall It be, Mildred—An-drew \7ane with thousands athis cbmmliind^r^Eraest'lyee^

With wealth and fame both to win ?"And Uncle William's cheery volet

sounded pleasant as a June morning, aihe glanced at the fair young girl sittinj

^ln -the-glare --ot- the. chandelier.-"—=- —"For a moment the bright, piquant

"~fMe-turned~Banclly toward the speaker,

bjpw. •\ "Oh, uncle, help me to choose!" sh«exclaimed. "It would be a sad mistaketo find when bound for life that one un-worthy had been chosen." i

"Never fear, Millie! Both will be'elther . isthoroughly testedT and iT

. .enltli liim taken to Itself wings andlloivn nwjiy. no one knew whither.

Undo W'lilliim nnd his attorney, Mr.l.niicdon, wore closeted together forlioura, nnd on me forth from the confer-riico. with an odd look of mystery oncncli eounti'imnec..

".Millie, my dear," said her uncle, "wejire.piixsiiiR through! ft financial crisis;but I will not annoy you with business,i cnnm to announce my intention of"hnnclnc our residence to the old hozsuv

!jiea<l__iit Maple.-. Grove Sclcct-yourvardrobc for a lengthy period, and.'house one of the- servants to iiccoui-wny us."

Mildred turned to obey, filled withfague wonder. Were the luxuries sheand learned to lovo to be swept fromQer path?

"William Leigh baa fulled!" BO cityjospip said.

But. aside from, the facts that the(Vest End residence was .closed nnd in:he care of the attorney and that Its)ccupnnts had removed to the countrylotlilng was known. Three moons haucraned slu<?e the crisis aiiuueu io, midHildrcd had found In that shorf. iipr.eethat the score of friends who hoverediround herJn the sajvcircles-Of.Loi-JoEIfe-"were :is the sum:u'jr . sv.'sllov.'s,nvlttering near in prosperity, but fewremaining in adversity.

Summer, with her wealth of roses,-and flown,-nn<l-Octol>eiv with its hazyskies, and mellow tints of gold and red,was lending a new beauty to Maple3rove, tinging the forest trees, witb:helr richest robes of autumnal glory.Under their brunches Mildred sat, with:he brlght-hued leaves falling aroundier.-Her-heart-was sad—not-with.the. loss>f fortune—for of all theJuxuHes thataad dropped out of her life, none werenissed so much as Ernest Lee's love.

volunteer firemen than Philadel-phia, with a population of 1,300,000 hag

firemen.

COSTLY CHURCH VESTMENTS. -

riio.t- nt St. F i trick'* Cnthc li-ut Valuedut Half a Mil l ion tt.t lur,.

Ill St. Patrick's Guthedral there artvestments v;ilued at half a million, dol-lars. The collectloujls the Itnest lUjanjuutZiedral iij T AuieiicaY'and compares

-vt-ry-t'iivorobly with-many famous cathedrals In Europesays the New York Sun.

Archbishop Corrlgau presented to thecathedral the only complete set of HolyThursday vestments in the world. Itsvalue Is $20,000. In the set are thirteencbusuhles, ten dtJmutlcs, nine tunics,two copes and luce illbs, amices andother vestments to correspond to theHoly Thursday service alone.

These vestments are for the archie-pis-copal set proper and are.of the finestImported white satin, -embroldered-ingold flo per cent fine. The principalijrnameuts are the passionflower, whenlsliivif and grapes, embroidered in silksand gold, emblematic of Holy Wee-k

„ New Game of I'nll..A good variation of the American

fairie of baseball, olid Vne which nuedsno~pnrticular~i)rcparutlon7"lsTjnowu'a's [f lub hull. This gauie maj- be played bymy number of boys, from two to twen-:y. All the outfit needed Is a rubber

n club, which can be picked uplonmwhere about the playground, and

small stick, perhaps ten inches long.With a peuknlfc hollow out the end

)f the stick no that the ball will notroll off when placed on It. Now It lebvlous that If t'be ball and stick nrerrniiged as shown In the illustration

nui the stick is hit on the raised endj-ihe- ball will-tnivel-n-conslderable dis-

tance before alighting. The furtherthe ball travels the better for the manwho strikes It, because he must run toi base and return before the guards

For, in the days that passed, she had.learned—to.-.-look™upoa--hi in---.\vltli-more:hnu friendly feeling.

Andrew-Vane-had-passed-uer-byHr[n(j-|acornftol-4mig4itlJM>ss~wlie»-it--was-tu

mored that Uncle William had failedind.very soon proffered his; love ami at-:ention to another reigning heiress.

But ^Bhe could not belleve-tfcnt-ErnestHLee liad wooed her with such a sordidiuotlve. -' . .

;—'Sllldredr —'She glanced up and met the gaze ol

aer lover's eyes peering -\vistfuBy -Intoner own.

"Am I welcome?' he asked, seatingUimself down by her side.

"Certainly," she replied. "Our friendsarer not'so numerous that we need re-ruse'nrwelcome to any."

"Mildred, I love you with the truestlove, Jjut. I Jinxe.-nQt._we.alth_.tQ.

w i t h sprays of fudisln. The renaniudeiof the vestments in the same get aremade of tbe finest moire antique, em-broidered lu colored silk and gold tccorrespond. This innguilice-nt set o!vestments was made by tbe Dominicannuns at Hunt's Point. To embroidertlie vestment it took fifteen nuns an en-tire year, working eight hours a day.

The chasubles are studded with pearh:ni<l rubies. The archlepiscopal pelworn when the arclifois-hop pontificates.!ire..ot.tlie.JtlU(;st_ral,8Hli.. velvet... .There,arc-eight sets-nnd they cost ?5,000 each".

•They" are embroidered In pure gold. ' -• STTaTflons old set of vestments now IEthe cathedral sacristy was a gift to tht

Jttte, ArehlJiahop,^Hughes.^-On™- thesevts-fcmejits, which are of the liuest gold-cloth,- is-worked-the-archbishop's-eoatj_gfarma. They are embroiderer!AIL goMand Incrusted with Jewels. Tlie seteomprlseB vestments for twelve priests.besides the archbishop. "It is valued at

|_$20,000-and-wa8-lmpOFted-from-byoi>srj

Will you accept the homage of a'falth-ful heart, and be my wife?"

No words came In reply, but a fallliand was placed conlidentiy in that ol

| :hi' Hiienker'ti."Thank you, darling!" he exclaimed,

.•lanping her to bis heart; "I will shield(•on with zealous care."

THE PA1H nrtinE AT MAPLE OIIOVK.

found wanting their lives will neltheibe crowned with the blenslng of yourlove."

"Time will decide—but let the mut-ter rest at present. CJo dress for theopera, child, and we'll see what there

..la In the way of amusement thin even-Ing."

And In the crowded hull of pleanui'1'no fair' belle or languid beauty lookedus sweet and lovely an did Mildred Ar-lington, ticateel in the private box of hciundo, William Leigh, the rich incr-L'llUIlt. ._

Two young men In particular, wendIng their way to her Bide, thought hcithe,fairest of the fair,

Andrew Vane, stately nnd cynical,but bearing iinmlHtakuhlo evidence Inhlii Hllgbtly Urcolnn features of proudllnoiige.

If ini fNt Lee, w i t h hln face and li imryi-M i i l i n o H t c tTci i i ln i i t i . <,f llneaim.nt,but i i i i y M ' H H l i i f ' t h e t rue clement of Kuc-ceHM, l ln imcHH nf wi l l , nnd Hln-ngt l i ofBOIll .

Tlictie two were t l i r mil'tom for1 m idred'ii hand; mid It m-i-innl, wi th thei rlino pernoiml appcarmieo, Irroprniicli-able character , nnd out \vnnl ly i l n v o l < < i llove, ( l l f l l eu l t to i in ik« cliolco betweenthem.

Hut then- wim t h i n dlnYiviirii. \ 'uneWIIH n Imld, l i u n i l m i i n i - wooer, not lYnr-IIIK t < i I IHHITI bin r l g h l H on al l ore i iHloi iH,l « M ) k l i i K w i t h covet,, lm uj(.H toward Hi,!I"""'" e cntiiti., which m|Kl,t poHHlhlyaccrue l« i h im, n h n u l i l he nurci-cil li)W l l i n l l i K Unr l i ' W I M I i i n i ' M hell-end. K,,tIt wiiil Vul iNi ' l .v K i i n w i i ||)nt MildredW I I H mile l iHivi iH Id Die L|.|K|| ciitatelii'iirc bin very n t t e n t l v e < l i - v < i l l < > i i t o OIKwho reprenenti 'd j f M M i . t N M ) .

K r n i ' M t lA'i< p u H M C N H i ' i i l l u l e < > r t h i nwur ld 'H p i i M l H , n i i i l f e l t d l l l ldent In pro;'liilnilii |r, hi.. I n v i - to n n l < MII iniirh |||K|,,,|In t h e ' Mi ' a le (if wnrl i l l .v p r i m p i - r l i y l l n i n

•nHiiBsttta*fcy.y\v IK- , m i n t honmtuijd t in-w e a l t h Van.- c i .vr lcdl l i e ,.vt.n Wl.,,jm f u r I IH In w l h l i t h a t by i«,m,, e lmnri iMildred nil|(lit lie iviliirnl to j i n v e r l v ,l low ( | i l lc l ( ly wi i i i ld h,. n|,|,.|,| |,|r, ,)„',.,'l l n j c !

There- wan n i.-rcal e r ln ln h > iKr.y, K,,r.tiineii t h a t wen. l h i M i i ; l i l In h n v e l inenfounded un a rm- l i , pruvi ' i l bcyuiul MA i n i l i l t h e i r h i i l l d r i M i n i l a l I n n |(, („, „n i y t l i , anil i<c(iren ( if i i i i i . i ih | i i- | . | lnK |,,.((.|ile i iwaKened mil nf lln.||- f i i l i io neeur-|ly to llnd theniHelven

ruler, and then work It further downfrom the outside. You just keep 611Juedlng him tiila way until his stomach

-as full as he can hold. •Maybe you haven't got a hoa con- <-

stricter. Well, I haven't either, and Iam not going to get one. But I knowthis Is 'the way to feed them becausethe best'snakekecper In the world doesIt that way. His blood is poison-proof,ind no snake can Jiarm him Unit..._>y;ny.._Some bf^hls""uoa'consjHctorsjJlUeJJIjnvery much, hut lie never lets themsqueeze him because he does not w£iut:o die.

ITow ToiuU CntcU Flics.The toad hris a very ijueer tongue. It

,H round, and 1ms a sharp point, with abarb ut the end like a fish hook. Whenthe poor fly gets near enough to thesleepy looking toad, snap goiis thetoad's tongue; and the fly .Is In hismouth quicker than one can tell aboutIt.. The toad Is a very good'marksman,mid never makes a mistake nor falls tostick his sharp tongue through the lly.

Toads are not pretty pets, but theymay be yaslly tamed, and like to bastroked on the hack.

r . In"n Previous Kxistcnec.Little Clara's parents often discuss

reincarnation, nnd the small maiden

A OAMK IN

Archbishop Corrigan has worn thesevestments occasionally.-Still-aaother set of vestments that has

attracted general attention from ad-mlrers,.of. artist|c..embroidery, wf!?_ pr.e-.j.ciu-oulcle - - -•,Rented to Archbishop Corrigan. Theyarc rose color, and are worn on onlytwo days In tlie year, and are permitted ,to cathedrals and collegiate

:-an capture tho ball and throw It to thehead, who stands just by the clubman.•rhe-hend^npyer-.lcayes^I_%-^8t---uji>lle8fllie opportunity presents itself of catch-ing the ball on the fly. Occasionally,when the clubman makes an especiallytiood stroke, he can run twice to the

nfall cauT)e"5Fptured.If the ball Is returned to the head be-

Bas~hTd tline~to run;- bti«c-ttutr-rct-orn-^htr-t:ltibiitan ~bc~

:'omes last guard, the head becomesj-lubman and the llrst guard beconieflii-ail.- The boy wlio, nt the end of the";iiuTeTTfaOuiTTcTflfinjase and Cucinli?greatest number of times is accountedis the winner. A ball caught on the3/"causes the clubiiiTuTfo"clifulge placesivith the boy who caught It.—Chicago

Christmas brought Its merry cheer Umany a waiting heart; but to mintL'nme purer joy than to the fair lirldigiven away in the little cottage at Ma-|ile Grove.

When the congratulations were over(,'nclc Will iam handed the bride a pa-per, saying: "ThlH In your marriage;iortlon, my dear."

Glanc InK over Its contents, she «aw It,VIIH a deed of g i f t of the l in i i i lHoini .own rcHhlfiicc to JCnieMt and MildredU-c:

"Why, uncle, I thought you l iui l,'iillcd?"

"Only n ntrategy, Mllly, to detect th«;rne from the fu lne! Mr. Vnnc WIIH HIT!;l iK\ lily \V<mltll.~bTrt~fntlrfl-tTT-grt-poTOrB

ilon. Mr. Leo thought he WIIH I n k i n g npor t lun lcHH bride, l int Hho IH belrcBK tcit f t ir tune."

Ho the secret waH out, for Uncle \VIIMinn and Mr. Lnngdnn had planned Itexpecting the result which followed.

The young couple moved In their I.ondun home, and Mildred found lnTHel li i f ; a l n In I'ai I j l u n a l i l e Miclelv; l u l l l h >i ; l l l l c r and pdi i ip wei'e IIH n u l l i l j i f , ' Kher, fur In home and home d l i l l i ' H cnndried her IIIV'H lnip | i l i i ( ' i .n

I ' ne lo W l l l l i i i n K t l l l r e m a l i i N a t Mnpl idrove, nmoiig (he Heei ieH uf |I!H l i i i yhiKid, r i ' K r e l t l n g nut t ' r ; K l i ' i i l egy hilined In n c l c i ' t l i i K M e i i i i i p a i i l i i n I'ur l iUuleee. I l i i l l n l i / l | l o l l n Hun.

.M(ir<> l^ lr fMi in i i l imi t Soli l lcrn.There lire iiKH'e Hremei i In Hie l l n l l e i '

, ';;:lli 'B l ima {here urn Mildlerx In I ' l i t ' l ir inm 'H a i ' i i i ) , In New Ynrl i ( ' l l y , I 'mI l l r | I | | | ' | I I IMCH, I I I ) ' |W(| l l i l l ' ( l l l | ; l lH I I I ' M l l l iI m i h i n ami T h e l l r o l i x w i t h I , K < I Ili 'emen l i re J i i l n e i l . The two J i n i ' i i l l ^ l m n ll l nml i l y i i a n d l ^ue i ' i i ' n , w i t h I , < K H | pn!<|find '-',()< 10 vi i l ini t rer llremeii, lire Jolncilm i l l I t l e h i i K i n d , w i t h I,Too l l r i -n i i -n , Une| i i inile |y ui'|;aiil/.ed. Theiit i i r<> , I l ieref u l l - , 111 Nt rw Vorli City, (I, K M ) l l l T i u i - l l ,p n l d and unpuld, Then, lire I,'. '<M| HIT..mm In Cl iU ' i iKo, S<Hl In rhl lnd<. |phl i i ,T I K I In M i i H l d i ) , -10(1 In l l n l l l m o r r , M M I Inl l i i f l ' i i l n , -ISO |lt l l e l r u l l , MM I In SI. LoiilH,Ki l l In r i l lnl iur i ; , -I.'IO In H u n l^nuiehuMi,

I I ( M » In N<-w Or lo i i in ani l '.IWI In W/IM!I-l l l JC lo l l .

I n l l i n whole uf the Tailed Hla lehthere are < l f t , < H M » paid llremeii , and t l h ii i u i n l i e r oT vo lun tee r llrcmcii \ 'nr lenrniiii MiO.iHMI |o tr.d.liiMi. There. In a imy-lux Mi i i tmi ; l l i 'ci iK'i i Dia l thnie virhm-!eei'M are o u i i l v a l e n l ( in ly to (me regular,HI i;reat In t he v n l l i e of I n i l i i l n i f and il.lni - l p l l i M ' , 'I'hiui 11 c i ty I l l ie \V1liiilngtoii,Del., wi th a jioiuilutlon of 7<),(KXI, Inn

only throughout the world. They arcembrolderwl in fine gold ajid artisticneedlework. On the chasuble IB i.heusual erosjsjand_the jlg;nrcs_on_thc.cr()ti8.and'dosIgTis on tho frontispiece areworked in silk of different colors, goldand sliver, on gold.

A very handsome set of vontnieiKs Isone worn for pontifical requiem 'iiiaHK.It Is of black moire nnt!(]uc silk.

A wt of vestMiejils for nup t i a l mnsswas prepared especially for ArchbishopCorrlgan'H use. It Is made of wh i t eHat lu and around the outer edge Ifworked a vine of forgi't-mt'iiotH In col-ons t h a t blend. Around the cross In theback of tin- chamibli! nre worked goldsprays of marguerites In vine Hlmpe. IIn the center of each »pniy in Inserteda pearl. The CTOHH IH richly ornament-:-d In pcnrlx and pink Hen shell embroid-ery.

HiinxIredH of persiiim who desire torxanilne the vi'.slme.ntH visit the cathe-lira I annually. rcrnilsHlon to HC<' then)IB granted only to very few porsonH. '

Of late JVIITH there II I IH been a growIng Hci i t l inent In favor of richer vest'i r i o i i t H In tlie ICjilKcopal church. TheKplHcupal cburelK-H In t b l H ci ty wher«tin; moM coHtlv v«_'HtniCMi|H lire noy art

_Orent Dny» for the Children.These are certainly great days for th«lildren. What with kindergartens anc

ready-made clothiiiff and meehnnlcatoys, the days of two or three genera(ions ago seem like a dream.. Nowidnya a child Is not dependent upon hii

has acquired some of the phraseology.-"-Maniina," she said one day, "my lilt-

tie must have been a paper of pinsjn.a .. .previous state of existence.".

"Why do you think so't" asked hermother.

"Because I can feel some of thein-Anher toes yet," was the logical reply.

<*on*l Renioti ior Wtcpltm.Teacher (of Juvenile ~~ r .

- .Tohmiy— 'Cause he couUln't-Qnd anymore worlds to conquer.

Teacher— Why could be find no more?-JounHj'=D6n't"laiowy"unl<!Ss""r?"' was' '"'"'cause there was no newspapers to-ad-vertlseMn; ------------------- ~

"I don't like this milk," said 4-year-old Mabel at the breakfast table oneinorulng._ __ _~~"\Vhy, dear, what's the matter_with

It?" asked IU.T. mother.like tlie inilkman had been

onions," "replied "the small epf~

SEA LIONS .OF CALIFORNIA.

fjielr Partial Destruction Based on aMistaken I Jen.

. Prof. Woodwardja wholesome address>u the necesalty of verifying theories•iy the obsi-rvatlou of facts tinds an ex-

( :elleut UliMtr.Hlcn In tilt; sea lion ijui'3-:Iou in .californiu. These animals,/vhlch have long been prized by lovers>f nature UH ono of the great nttrnc-:lon.s of tin.' coast, have fallen Into ills-'.-i-pute niiicng tbo lisbormeii because

..._•, :lK'!r.pieseuL-e..wa!isupposed to account^ !or-tlic-(lou>rlorution -ol'-ferinln-lls

jrouiu'.s. Ko cotilldent was the beliefn their Ms!i-<h.-voi:r!n,> Imblts that theirli 'ijtrucllou — or at least a great retlue-Jou of their luiiuuL-i-s—was advocated»ud in part accomplished by the State3omnijsslon of. Fisheries, npcordlng to.f writer In Science. But It now ftp>ears that thl« belief was without f>ul>-itantinl foundation.

The niipeal to fact has been made byJie cri'lcal ofcnuJimtluii of tbe stoni-ichs of 'Kiiiiislitiirui] sen lions, ami Itins lii'en t'oiiinl Uy.l'rof. Dychc that the:wenty-(lvi- uhiiiial .s ex.iiuiui-d had eut-;ii only rt<(t!lc!s and other i'i'|)!i:iii)i>oii3",;scliewing IKsii altogetlutr.-

The investigation of food l inh l tH byaeans yf stomach examination la of far-

—;~:'caching Importance. IJr. MerrlanV"liJ~;negaged. through the biological sur->ey, lu the most elaborate study of

' inlmal foods ever made. For manyrears the stomachs of wild birds andnamnmlB have been systematically col-iected and laboriously studied, to themd that the favorite nnd the occasion-il foods of each species In each seasonjf the year and In each part of thocountry iiiuy become known. As each;roiip is worked up the" facts are pub-

' llshed by tho Department of Agricul-ture, and farmers and legislators are

-"-•-•"•--tHiiH-|1iifOTmw|--vyijat'8pc<;les-TnaylT)rop^-erly be regarded as frlendly"and whatns hosti le t o - t h e Interests of the peo-ple. In many Instances It has^Jicen^

~*-";'f61iild~irrTt"VirfAnar~Impresslons, almostnecessarily O/iinded on » comparative-

— ly—Finnll-nui::bi*r-of-facts—are—alto-•

WINGr ABOUT INCOG-.

MONARCHS SOMETIMES HAVESTRANGE ADVENTURES.

Amnstnc Stories of Roynl Ferionncc« Who Have Diverted TUcmnolvoof All blcn» of Their K u n k nntlTraveled an Common People. •

Many tunusing stories are told of theiUv4iatur«!8-or -royal-personages -whc-uthey have divested themselves of whatnay be caJled their olflflal dress andxssumcd the guise of ordinary morlais.Ajjdnoone loves more to tell these tales)f misadventure than the royalties

" The" Czar still "recounts the slory ofin experience he had some yeard agon Scotland. It wns In thft "early daysif his cycling enthusiasm, a.nti he was•Idlng In company w i t h Princess Maud.

A pugilist?In Chicago, was giving anInterview to a reporter recently. Thepugilist Is from Australia, and has trav-eled In South Africa, so the reporternsl;ed_hlmjf. he .had met CccillRbodii<u."Rhodes," replied the Australian,"what's his weight?"

GREATEST IN THE WORLD.'

Within .five years Cascarets havereached- the. largest-sale of. any liver- orbowel medicine In the world, simplybecause they cure. "They have greatmerit and we consider the sale.of oversix million boxes a year our best tes-timonial. No matter What alia you.start Rising Cascareta to-day and If you

waged on our friends and protectiongiven our enemies.

When the royal cyclists were walking'I'?1.6 5ot benefited and in every way ant-i , .1 i ui r ' l [islled after you have given them a.vltli their machines up o^e__of t.he sweu. I - . . . - *

iIUs near Balmoral they overtook anC(5 Scotchman, who ivlshed them "good-lay" and seemed disposed for gossip.The young pair entered Into the spirit

if tbe adventure and chatted merrilyabout-their cycling until -they-reachedJie top of the\lilll. Before they re-nounted the garrulous old man looked.vonderlngly at the machines and said:'Weelr weel, they're grand -things -for•ou toon lasses and laddies." Whenhey had got out of hearing the royal'air literally laughed until they cried,jid the Czar even yet answers to theiame of "the toon laddie" among hisouslns.Not many months ago the German

Etoperor sustained a shock. Like KingLeopold of Belgium, the Kaiser lovesJCcaMonally to tokeji solitary rnmbjelh"tKB"eounrryr~&5e dajElast"suinaier-ivihlle at Potsdam he had wanderedtorther than usual, and at dusk foundllmself ,-duety-and^ weary.-'still -amiles from the p.i'ace. When at^|586jft_^_ujr]ry_j^ninn_jlrlT.Ing.ft_e.art_ _ _ _>vertook him he greeted .her poMt«ly

WOMAN RIDES ASTRIDEIN NEW YORK HUNT.

^afiiigcure.

St. Igmitlufl ' , Kt , MaryX HI. EdwitrdDie MIIMJT'H nn<l th i« Ohurch of th»Holy (IroHH.

The late Father Drown, of Kt. Mury'nChurch, on -irit.b Htroi-t, between 7lh andH i l l i iveni ieH. had KOIIIO of tlie Uncutv i ' H l i n e n t H In t l io country, lie wore, a•npc (in the I I I M H ! (if which WUH ombrold-•••I'd In giild a llgnrc (if I he Virgin. The; T I I \ V I I and neeli l i iee »f Hie llgure wereif l l ic t l ncHt l l rn l w a t e r diamond*. An-( f lu Hin t were einliroldered alioilt HIMIgure were I I |MO I l l i c i t l y cmbrdlilered» l l h ( l l i i i i K i n i l B , 'Die einlirnldery »n I h l n-npc W I I H ( i f t i l l ! I I K l H t l i r t l H t l C ( | l l l l l l t y ,mid W I I H w o r k i M l by I he H|H!«TH of n't.Mary . Ka t l i e r I tn iwn idno wore a veryMimlHOinc Hlole einbri'ldiitil wl l l i im-H\' |H, t lu> |II-II«|H iif wh ich were worked,11 human hair .

•lunt I l lh Ii lKlIt ..lack I'll tell you wlmt'ii the mailer ,

'iC'M'gr. Y « i l i i l i i n ' l p l i i lne yniir \v |f,)' l i c i l l | ; l i l'!ven If I h l i i K M don' t KO I ' l K h l ,liere'M mi l ine growling. I ' m l H O her ef.

' n r l M In j i l e l iHc , whe the r they are mic-• e K » r u l in- n u t . Women l i k e pntliie, H I M !n l t i nC I I ,

( i e n i ' K i - All rl|;hl. I ' l l ren ..... iber | |.I ; I M I I > - I ' ( a t d inner , I I I I I I K > day) M\»

leiir, i l i l n pie In Jiiiil lovelyl I I ' H dcl|.K.vei' n < i iniieh l ieltcr t han tlioiii,

n.v i i i n l l i i T iiiii 'd Id inalie. Hbi! i r i in ldi r i| i i n l l l i l n pie I T iihe t r ied a m o n t h ,(ienriie ' i i W i f e H u h ! y n i i ^ v e in i i i l e

'mi <if every pie I ever innde, andln \Vllmr/jr- l int t l i l t i In I d V i - l y ,()en|-|;e'n \ \ ' l f e Tlml nune f n i m the

CJtirmi l'«y III flomh /liitorliin.lIoll i i iKlcrn f ind It Hionpor In |i,i|Kir|

ay from I.a I ' l i i ta l i m n to nil,,,, n I I M'- TCI) nielilldWU.

for him, takes );lm to the playroomi-nllcd a scliool, ajid brings him home Intbe nltenioon. Nor dot*s be have tu gelalong .with any old clothes Ahut- hitinotlier may be will ing or able to make.Then.' are big stor<« f u l l of all sorts oloutl l ts fur children of all sizes. AtChristmastime the buy of to-day Itstrictly lu It. Fancy the buy of twcgenerations ago w i t h an exact copy Inminia ture of the Oregon, even to t l ifpuns and nearchl lght! Imagine a 5-yearold boy In Uiosv days making mi en

| gagfinent with a playmate Kcarceljhalf a block away over t in- telephoneVet thU lit nothing unuHii.-i l hi HICMilays. Tlu-re Is a 5-year-old un theSouth Side, for Instance, who calls unh l n own particular crony every mom-Ing the llrxt th ing a f t e r breakfast. H<i n n k r H - the maid put a chair In fronl»f the telephone and get the I K M I H CThen hi; takes tbe earplcco and lUiett in1 re«t. Almost any morning (mo car.lit-.'ir a conyiTHiitlon, or, rather, om>half of It, about like t h i n :—"Hrllof-hrthiii-yottr^Hly-f-yrn.-HoMarc you7 Bo am I. Wlia tV No; I can'l

'caiiNi! my mamimi nays you I I I U H !come over here to play today. Well,you ank your inimmui. No; Him KIIl t '« too Htormy, ami I 've got to Htay InIho luuiiic. Oh, conio on I \V<''I1 Jilnywe're golii1 t lHh ln ' . No; l l ' n your turnIn coini' OVIT here. You gn ask tier, anilI ' l l hold the wire. W l i r n ' l l h l i v lie lmc.lt'iI Know nhe'll lei you C I / M I I ' , If nh«won ' t , you call »K' n|> ami Id me know.All r i g h t , dood-by." ChlciiKo IntelOri'llll.

AH A r b l l r i i r y hhyiuc.An II f l l M l l i ' r WIIH K"l"i: I" ( i lolIKh,l l r ni i ' t u I I I I I M c l r l v l n i ; a •c in iKl i ;Tlicy luul \v i i r i ln Ihi i l Iril lo u rmiKh,l\nd t l i f t 'nI ' l i i iT W I I H M l r i K ' k o l ) hbi l i ro i iKl i ,

( h n 1 day, u ' l i i ' i i I l i i ' \ v rn l l i i ' r Wan rouifl i ,An ill*! Iml.v wi ' i i l ou t fur Hoi i i t* H i i n i i K h ,S V I i l i ' l i "In1 l l i i i i i i ;h ' l i ' " i ly |iut In her

in i i i i b ' l i ,A l | i l |l |(ot H i ' l l t l i T n l "l| over her cimgli.

W h i l e ' n I M i l l IT Wl ln l l l l e i n l l i iK I l i n i l in i ) - l i ,A \vrl i ; l i l Ti ' l l i lnwn (ill hli i I .MI i j I i ,Win- i t hi' n i i i l i l c u l y I ' X i ' l n l i i i i ' i l , o u u h lI l i - i - i i i i n i ' I t luul hur l h im M I I I I K ' I .

I'liere WIIH ii hnlit In Hi" lii'ilid' Id i;uIliriiliiUli.

I I \v i in innili ' l iy no mil' luii 'W \vliini|,-|i;\ \ ' l l h l n I t n l iny l ou t I I I " i i l in i iHh,A ml wii" q i i l l e ''t'-'J.Jj1'"1 w lmt In i lnu/ i l i ,

A n iiM "mil had a hai l r u i i K h ,1'n n i lni ' lor hit went H l r n l K h t oii|{h,I 'he ilneliii' did i i i i l h l m t h u t iie(iii|(h,And ;in|i| I t W I I H n i l fancy, I h u t . ' iniKh|

K r n l l i i K lion i ' ( i i in l i ' l e ld r<4 .U'l ien ynl l KII In feed yinii ' |M>U ci i l i -

M i l r l n r r.»\\i him J i l M t behind (ho eiii 'Mml pry hli i jawii |(en||y npi'ii. Tlien

Imp a nit r ight dnwn i i inonir the Ihrenrowii (if Inn); ciU'Vcd tee th , ninl (ben

uli II ddwn IIH far mi yon ''mi wi th u {

GREAT BRITAIN'S INCOME TAX.

It Has Varied from Two fence to Two •Shlllinus During 102 Ye.ira.

The British citizen Is wont to lookthe Inw>ii|e tiii as the most ob-

jectionable of the various duties levied.on him by the state, beciiusc It Is n dl; i_ ji-ect tax; "and, though we have now,grown accustomed to It as one of thenecessary evils to which He.sli IB heir,time was. when John Hull regarded thinImposi t ion wi th any th ing hut the v<]un-i i i i n l t y <i/ to-day, says the London Hx-press. /

It IH llK! yours since Income Uix, as weundcrstaud it, was lli'Ht lnipiisi'il, anilfrom 17H- to 11)01 there him; liii'ii nofewer than th i r ty -n ine changes In the.amount of the Income tax, which linnvaried f rom two pi-nci: to t w o shillingshr the pound. A penny In the poundnowadays realizes £2,:il^,(HH>.

I! wan In order t» f u r n l K l i the m-aiiw"fur defraying the expeimcH of the win.begun with Kriince In ITIK't that IMttproporicd. umld Ki't'ut.oiiposltlon. ii-tuxOil I l l C O I I l l ' H .

This t u x , which pruduced nn average!nf (,riiri<io,(HM) annual ly , was repealedaf te r the peace of A n i l e i i K , III IHIIL'. butIn the fo l lowing year the In i 'oni i ' taxW I I M revived unilcr t he mi me <if t in -property tux . but It W I I H l l i i u l l y ivpenl ,.I'd .mi llrou^linin'ii motion In j.Hltl. ^

'rin- n i 'A t i ipii i ' i i r i i i ir i ' i l l I l i n IIII ' IIIIH'-lax WIIH In 1H-IL', wlu'n Ki r Holiert 1'eel't:bi l l , I m p t i K l i i K 11 lax at t l ie rate of Til.Ill (he £1 on Inc i i ineH of i l f iO mil l upward WIIH PMNHCI!. t l ie inci iHi i re 'beluirl imited In UH opcnit lmi to three yenrH,nnd W I I H renewed for s imi l a r |>.T|OI|H InI H i n amMHIH. Such I n Hie Hln ry of theliirome ln.\ In I n l c f . In ISI'J I t yleldeiLtri,71(l,fi,r.O; In IK'tf, lT>.r>ll|l,li:i7; III IHIIU,t ' l l l , , ' ! j i : i , (Hi ( ) ; In IK7L1, n i . l i l l l l . dOl ) ; I I I IH8L',.I ' l l , l / r , ( l , I K K I ; 111 I,SII1>, t i l l ,H lO ,0 (111 ; mill I l l M lvear, r.Ti,,'llM|.(i(Hl,

Tlie NorivoKlmi Nr»v 'WuiilHii.There IH great rejnlclng anioiiK thir

Xni'wei;liin i idv iM' i i l eH of the rlghta of\vniiieii, Tho new woman In NorwayI I I I H gained a gldr ld i lH v l c tu ry . For manyyearn t h e Ndrwi 'Khin "FonilulHton"h a v e bi!en \ V I I K ' | I I K will' a g i i l l l H t the Hintuf Hie woi'd "dbey" In Ihc nuiITliIKO HCI'-vle(! nf Iho Ndi'Wef{lan church, and I l ie l rlalini 'H arc Ml l eng th crowned w i t h H I I C -CCIIH, or a I leant w i th n p a r t i a l HI ICCCHH.I'hii H l i i a l K r a t h In ( I l i r l H l l a n h i I I I I H culodUni t Iho I I H O of t l in ivoill tdiall honoe.fdi ' lh not bo obllKalory upim Iho bride,lul l " fac t i l la l lvo." Thai IH to nay, Ihohrlile |H lo Iii! free e l lhor to nay t h a i iihowi l l ho " f a i t h f u l and iitiedlent," or H l i n -|ily In imv that idm will bo "faithful."Klc l l i e / .e l lul iK.

Hitchcoekf Jr~ of HieHunt Club, has Intro-

— Mrs.— TliotnasMeadow Brnokduced cross-saddle riding to the Women

~3f •••-New- -York— under, clreumstanceawhere no other woman has dared to be1 pioneer. Some weeks' ago Mrs. Hitch-rock, who U young, 'charming and tin1

finest horncwoman In" her set, appearedit a moot (if the Meadow Brook HuntClub riding astride nnddistinctly ma.scullne.

In a costume

seat In the airt. The woman lookedlown critically at th(f dusty and rilshev-jled man, and- whipping up 'her horse(aid: "Not me; I don't like the looks ofrou." Some distance ahead a mountedpatrol stopped the woman nml nsked_Trbaf ttJu^-;nfpt'?OT~ha(J snW to herT"Tho Kaiser?" she queried In amaze-ment "What Kaiser?" Then, as thotruth — grii dually - -dawned- on -her eh*turned palo, gave a frightened look atthe dusty figure coming nearer andIrove rapidly- awiiy.-- — * ------------- •

.Kx-Qii(!CJi lOmma of the Netherlandsmd her daughter, the Queen of to-lay. had ninny amusing experiences In

They are put f n tablet form and every"tablet Is stamped "C. C, C." They don'tcost much—loc. ,25c., and 50 c. a box anda 60c. box will furnish a whole month'streatment for the worst case. Caa-

! carets-are the best-and-cheapestr liver?and bowel regulator In the world.

A British tourist wandered Into lieRustlers'-Retreatr-ln-aa..Ajizona. town,reccntly, and languidly asked for c 'Ijibball. "Jake," called the accommodat-ing barkeeper to lils assistant, "thegent wants a eye-boll;.I dunno wat fer,but he wants It Go out and ketch aChinaman."

FOUND HOMES FORTWENTY.EIGHT CHILDREN

MI.S3 JIAMK BRYAN.Miss Maine Bryan, of Liberty, Ind.,

Interested herself In a Cincinnati freshair plan and has secured homes fortwenty-eight little ones. Miss Bryan,besides being postmistress at Liberty,

T , •FRANK J. ORKN E v makes oath that holatti

_ _ ____________ ..... --- -,enld firm will i«ithe sum of ORB HTTNDKED DOLLARS (or caoitnd every case of CATAiinn that cannot b<

'

-I

. , TFllAWK J. t'HBNBT.Sworn to before mo nnd tmbsorlbixl in m)

J presence, this lith d»y of December,L4-.i>asi5iL — A. \v,1 i i .__Hall!s Catarrh C:vr<s Is taken Internally, and-jtctnUlri-ctlyon tho hlmid and mncouspiirrnce'of tho system. Heud (or tontlmonlnlx. fi-te.

F. J. ' 'HBNBr & Co^ Toledo. O.Bold by DniKKlsts, 7Sc.Hall's family I'lllaare the bent.

Friends of the two remember thejuarrcis that used to go on between theIato_Slr_Eoroland--Hlll and Anthony-

ner, when they were staying at one oftho hotels In the Tyrol, the youngrjueen WDII all hearts by her sweetness}f.iKs]K)sIt!on and vivacity. There was>IH> young Ki?gl!shman who was soovercome by her elmniiH that he fol-lowed her everywhtTo In Kpltv of arniwnlng nminma, niul, It must he tviUl,w i t h some uilachievoim encouragementI'roin the daughter. His at tention ntlii.it IxM-ame HO marked that one day

young girl nnd her mother dl/mp-•ji'iuvd without warning, and It \\ii.i>nly Home- days after the young Kng-

Ilirongh the

Trollopi. when they both were connect-ed with the' poHtofflce. A discussionarose one day as to the meaning of "of-flclal" "language'"and"""private"— lan-guage. "In official life," said Sir Row-land, glaring at Trollope, "I am accus-tomed to describe myself as your obe-illont servant, whereas In real life youknow very well that I am nothing oftho tort!"

and acts of kindness.

COL. D. R ANTHONY.

Kanoae Editor Who Turned tbe Ho*ea on Actor CantlcberrrrColonel D. H. Anthony, editor of the

Leavenworth (Kan.) Times, who si-lenced Ernes.tVCastleberry, the actor,by turning thehose on him. Is abrother of Susan,-B—Anthony, andbaa always borne~tlie""repulatI6n ofbeing the mostaggressive odltoi''wesrbfTEu Mil-slsslppl.. In 1803Olonel- Anthonywas elected May

" My hnir came out by the hand-ful,, and the gray hairs began tocreep in. I tried Aye.r's.Hafr Vigor,and it stopped the hair from com-ing out ana restored the color.."—,Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass J

There's a pleasureJlnoffering sach~ar'prepara^tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor.It gives to all who use itsuch satisfaction. Thehair becomes thicker,longer, softer, and moreglossy. And you feel sosecure in using such anold and reliable prepara-tion. $1.00 a bottle.

i—It-yoar-drugelst-caanot-supply-you,send us one dollar and we win expressvou a bottle. Be'suro and give tho nameof your nearest express office. Address,

J. C. AYEB CO., Lowell. Moss.

COL. AJfTHOSY.

of the Republican

or of. Leaven-worth. In I8U8he was chairmanState convention, and since 1S81 he hasbeen a prominent newspaper man inthis part of the country. He was neverkP-Ojvn—tffii.-fllnch Uefare_any man, 'andhe was one of the. bravest of the volun-teers In the Civil War. This was tliekind of a man Actor Gnstleberry triedto bluff-for criticizing- his -work-on "thestage.- Several years ngo Colonel An-thony was shot by a rival editor.-but-fortunately recovered after a remark-able surgical operation. HIa assrtil-nnt, W. \V. Euibry, was afterwardskilled

SHOES '_ US1OSJ1ADE.

—f-I; For More TUah n Quarter of a CenturyThe reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00nnd-S3.60 shoes for fltylo, comfort andwear has excelled all other makes sold atthese prices. This excellent reputation hasbeen won by merit alono. W.L. Douglasshoes have to give better satisfaction thanother 83.00 and 33.50 shoes because hisreputation for the best 83.0O and (3.50shoes must be maintained. The standardhas always been placed so hjgh that thewearer receives more value for his moneyIn tho W. L. Douglas J3.00 and 83.60shoes than ho can Ret, elsewhere.

W.L. Douglas sella more 83.00 and 33.60ahoeathanony other two manufacturers.- • — ' w.L. Douglaa f 4.00 gilt Edge Line

cannot tie equalled at any price.

FITS permanently cnred. No flts or nerroou-nee* after Brat day a use of Dr. Kline's GreatNerve Itoutoror. $5 trial bottle and trcnttno f rooDr. B. H. K*.nm,ltd.,fl31 Aici>at.,I'liUa..Pa.

The" art of "putting" men in the rlslitplaces is tho highest In the sclcn'ji.- ofgovernment, but that of flnding plan-sfor Hie discontented the most dlfl lcult .

uso P U T N A Ms as .M|mpit> »-

Ores,an you

?otd hy all

\Vlddwn' It'liiitn.I l l H u l i i i i l i i i , I f n \ \ i i n i n i i In le f t u

,v ldnw, l i n i i i e d l a l e l y a f l e i ' he r h i l n -l l i l ' n d e n t i l nl ie p l l l i i l i i n HM/;H||||T ill,r dnnl', H| ioi i whh'l i n ( I I IK In raliiod.

In I I I I I K mi Iho l l i l K I ' e in i i l l i i i l intorn byl n < wind t in ' ell<|iii ' llo of Hmimlrn for-i l . l n her In nui i - ry , b i l l a t t ho Unit rent,i d v v i ' v c r l i n y , idle eiiu lay niddit herfeedM i l l i d liccopl t i l l ' Uni t offel' nho IIIIH.. \Vonu in l ioo i l ,

HITCHCOCK, Jll .

Now, t l in Meadow Hunt Club IH inadn.ip of extremely f i iHhlo i ia l iUi Now Vorli--ni. II" eDi ivonl lnnH nro, II.H rigid M.I.IIOHO t h a t prevai l In tho tmmrtrnt draw-ing rooiin. And ono of t hem l i apponnd bo l i te I I H O of nidi! middlt-H and r i d i n g

i ld r lM I'nr women. TJIOHC pre.|ndlc(>HMi'H. I l l l o h o i i o k dared lo defy. Hho rni lni.slrlde once, Tonplo KIIHIKM!. ,S|u> eon-:liiiu-d her prael lce . I'onplo bogim (()• ( i l i l p l l l l i e i i l hoi- appoiiranee. Kl in l lowlinidlineeH t h n l erdiiH-Haddli! r iding will>o her oui loin hencefor th and them litncn a h im t h a i r ld ln i r tniimcr.i maytocoino Hi" f a x l i l u i i .

,V ,liiU« mi itio l>(iolor,Oolng I n t o tho I'reo d l M p e i i H i i r y of I b n

S'cw Yorli Medical (!ollo|,'o and I l o n p l -n l for U'ninei i one afternoon a p h y n l -• Inn round ih rcc 01- four l l t l l n g l r l i i u'ho,vhllo a w a l l l U K I I ' l ' i i l n i e i i t , ha i l o v l d e n l -y i i i i idn I ' l - l i ' i n ln , i j i n l wore huddled loVi ' lh i ' i - on oln' beii i ' l l , en^iM'ly i l l i i i ' i i M H l n nlo l lh ' l h i l l ) ; nf grout l i i l r n v i t , whl i ' h oilnvonll l ial lnii proved to bn a muchlaudlod "elii inU" nf candy. In u n i o n -f i l i i i i eu i 1m hi ipi l re i l w h a t they wcrololnir . M n m n i | i io r i l lon lnK l lnn l ly e l i c i t .id mi e x p l a i i a l l i i n t h a t "do ono w h a t:e|ln do liH;i{i'"l Ho wlun It." "Oh," mildho diieldi1, "I nni nnlmmt'd of you,

iVhon 1 w n n ' l l l t l o l l h n you I novor t o ldten," A h l l i th t I IHIUIK, then from thoimallortl Kli'l, "Olve him do candy."-—>Jow York Trlhmiu.

M tlmt ttio younjj lady ho had w»-MM'dto |Kvrn.1«toiitly WHS the QIKVU of Hol-ii ml.

Many good Btorlea an> tokl of tihe cu-flou-t ndvi»nti irvs of QIHHMI Margaret ofItaly on her moiinlalnoo-rLng exciip-tloiui. Th<> story of how sho ent«vrtnln-f<l a party of tourlttt oHmbera lu om> ofUio mountain huts IH well known, butfew who have hon.nl of .another IlltJoinlvonliiro which lx>foll licr last mini-iner. Tho Qucni, who!«> onfrgy In «J-

luul wiuwlervd away from her aM<Mid-iintn, and had not only lo«t her wny hutivnn |H>UI hungry and fatigued, when»lu> «a.w a pofl»nnt'n oottajjit lu th«. <Hg.

II In u Wiwi . ' c l . l l i l i i i r , Inr tK.nl , t h n t nemor i C mi I ' l in iiiko our n ih l i lnh • ! ( > unothorworld; fur , If wo I'oiil,!. noino nf n,ni n i i n y i n i i i i n l o i i i i >vmili | IxiIhiui l iun l i t i i ' I ' l i i i i im,

Maklni; hcif wny to It, her knock wanuwtmil by an old ptMuiimt ivoiuim,

whom HtH> n n k i M l for mil n.ml rcfixfth-nioiit, "(Joiiui In, my cl<vnr, nnd w<J-

," tho kindly old |II>IIHIIUI mild. ThoQueen, emitx-riMl and iimlHticd on li<Mpl. t iKhctr \\oiHtaa prvi»arc Uio nliupl<i mml ofmilk naul brxNid. \Vln-u I In- t>Hal<>< | n t -lniMlnn-tM readied t.ln- cuMiiKi1 theyfonnwl I1i<> Qnoofi mid l.ho old ivoniniiKOimlplTiK mid < i i l lnn \rlt:\\ n i l (ji« free-doin of old fi-1-ciKl.s, ami U wan notmi'tll KOIIW dn j -H In.t i ' i1 , whim « hi in<l-noiiin pn^vnt arrlvc'd a t f . l io colliiKC.M i n i Ihc \v inu i l l l Iriirnril lunv H|I« Illid

) ln-r Uiic'cn.

Wanting Time. .1("Thcre!" cried 0-yenr-old Mnbel,

tlirowlng down a book, "I Just ain't so->Ing to Hc-hool another dny."

"Why," asked her mother, "what'sthe matter ' /"

"It's no use, wastiiiR time." repliedthe l i t t le inlHs; "I can't never loam toupt ' l l . Tim teacher Just keeps chunking:hi> words ovory day."—I'lillndolphlfirimes.

rr«iy»« Vnrmlfiign ITeror rail*.Houroiv For iWyrn . l t Inn bi-on tlio mod.

Id no for worms. A.. HriiimlBtnmid"

^mr-rs a kind of mir lonl ty commonnonpnt rolltH ( h u t pr r t inptM II,"

... .> bow near to a imil,,'H heeln theyc-nn (jn w i t h o u t wri ' t t l i i h - )i||. » *

"Whnt'a Il i i« matter with you Intolyllinn Hho thrown you over?" "No;tlmt'B J u n t what nhi> ritfnxrfl to do,"

Jtidfie Martin Grover, of Troy, N. T.,was at one time approached by-a younscitizen who wished to be nominated tothe State assembly. The shrewd oldJiidce had certain doubts about him.which he expressed somewhat freely,nnd yet he was willing: to afford him atrial. He therefore addressed the ns-pirnnt In this wny: "Voting man, Ifyou will give me your word thnt yonwon't steal when yon pet to Albnliy,I'll nee what kin be done about spndln"you there." "Judge rtrover," repliedtliJ youtiR man, drawing himself upwith great dignity, "I go to Albany un-pledged, or I don't KO at all."

ASTHMA-HAT FEVERCURED DV

ADDRCSS Dn.TAFT. 79 E.I30? ST.. NY. CITY

ilni. Hnlllo MnrHlmll llnnly, \vlin Inn (li'iiccudiuil of Ohlcf .liinllco Mni 'Hl in l l ,v ln l l c ' i l Hut Huproi iKi Uoiirl chii iuhiTH HiM' l iHhhiKlun i - i ' c i 'Ml lv , n n d \ V M H I n l i odiii'i'd lo . l i iH l l cc l l a rhu i hy n f u n i ' l l n n -nry of I l i n court. Hho ;vnn then m-nlnliiinlcr Iho bun t of her d l n l l i i K i i l N l i c d nnrivilor. nnd . l imllco l l i i r l au ivbl'ipei-i'ilID ( Ih lo f . luntlco l^i i l l r r : "That l l l l l cWOIIHUI (liiM'o Ullilor Mar"h»H'!i IIIIH! Inli ln Bri'ftti?raiii1dau({liti'r," Tho t l h l c f ,. l i inl lci i lonki'il Inn-mil Iho l l t l l o \vo i i l i in ,mid IhiMi ' t i i ld: '"1'cll licr I am a f n i l i lIho bunt nmr fnl l on her," "I'm notnfrnlil," roCiirnod MTH. Hnrdy; "untilhif{ on onrth could uloann mo no min'hnn (i> hnvo my i(n'ii| (jniiniriitluii-'ti hi'iidfall on my ulioiililiii-n."

An ono Tool dlriiippi'iirii, nuothcr bo!/1up lu hlu ulacu.

kVoi-Ui ' iH m u n i expect iinmctlnips toIn' w n i T l o i ' M . N u t h l i i K I" really worthw o r k l i i K for t l m t In not wor th fitnu;-(t l lMK- fur.

I nm m\\it I ' lnn'rt Cine (r>r Cniiiminiillnn vAvcilmy l i te t h l f c yd iH nno. — Mud. '1'iicm. Itcnuma.M n p l c l i l . . N m w l i - h , N V., I'rli, 17, llHH

" l l i i n i - l i ' l l i i , h i i l i l Mr. Mi'cHoi,, UH lie(mimed on l l i c front iitop, "cniihl yonininombei' whin II WIIH you mild youter-l i ly w h e n J < > » no [iniperly reproved milI'm- lrnvlii |( the diuir opoii?" "| t h l n l iI eni i ; but I hope I H h n I I not I I I I V D oc-•union to nay II iiRnln," "Oonld yon; l v o ind the I ' xm ' l tour/I n i u l ih,. (i,.,men'/" "Veil." "\Vell, I w l N h yon> . m l i l . I Inn r nn ull l i 'n boy who l e i ivenl ie door open e n n l l i i i i n l l y , n i u l I T youo i ib l leiieh Mir to n i i i k o t h a t npeerli I t

• • • • i i i l i l ;-i| n iri-i ' iil l i e l n to nm "

Wo n i l h i i vn iiomo irreiit c - n i l In viewfor niir i i i ' lvc:! , n i u l I h . M i n l i we l i m y notnil l.o looliimritmviini^ t lnl I'ri'iilileiii'nehixli', If we n l i o i i l . l r v r i i 1-i'in'h u Hon..o f ' U N woiil i l I h l n l i ( l i n t w o I M I . I mornthan our i l i ' i i i ' i l n .

Tho uri ' iu nn. of I n u n l n i r I" lo un-l r i - t a l i i< lull u I l l t l o i i i a I lmr .

Mm. Wlnii lnw'n ( l i i i i th lu i ) H v i i i p forchildren t i v i t h ln i r , • i i f l rnn llu, t(iuiin,n>iti i i ' l i i i [ h i n a n i i n i i l l o n , i i l lnyn pnliir inon wind oolln, :'[..). u tmltk.

A J i u l l c l i i i i M n l l i - i U ' o In i i lwnyi ) l i c t l o rtlli l l l t l - l l th u lMi l l i 'M w i t h o u t r h m l l y .

«h. E.BERNHEIMER3 3 J604 Ludlow Street,m«g3 Phono, 1-42-00 A. PHIU.

5 Consignments Solicited.

{.«.. n«j.o«i..»&o.wj.»4 io dr,4.'"":' ";,;?"reo. Or. B. ». auu'iioM.Bo B.AII.OI..U..

3 Hoot ("oiigh tittup. 'ftfKa Qooi?.' 13(0 P'h

»*Tb« ttmm* tumtmmAv XV •»«M c l L H E N N Y ' S

I FOR FIFTY YEARS I |MRS. WINSLOW'S i

SOOTHING SYRUP;i| i n t t>MMi i l r«><| |» t n l l l l i i i i H i t r inot l i i ' in f o r t l i r l r <, ' l l l h t l r n W l i t l t ) t r r l t lh iK f n f O V i T 1 I f f y Yt'um. ' i

> II HOMll im ( I m r l i l M , huf l - ' i i n |li« |(i inirt , i\\ln\n ' >? ni l |Miln. ( 'men . \ \ l i l . l r"lli<, uiul U l l k ' < M > < i t ! >7 i c i u n i l v f l u - t l l n n l i ' t n, J ij ^ ' tv i ' i i iy - l lvo Otmin it l lol i lr . i '

n OI' l iDAI . I ] C O I . I . I K I I I , I I . i|. r , l« l< - , O. i f l i l i|i<-| vnll , II | I . Ul l u r . I I H II. K. 11. I . I I C n. 'I'

IV. L. Doualon 93.00 andshoo* oro mfftfo of, tho *amo ffitatffj-arfo ieafhora used la $B and $Qvhoam and ara-Juxt -B» ffootf*

Sold by the best ahoo dealers everywhoro.Insist upon hnvlnff \V> I-. Douglas fthora

with name and price stamped on bottom*Jfovir to Order by Mall—If W. L. Ooaglu•hoea are not *old la yocr torra, eend order direct to"* ~* ~ Shoe? neat any where on receipt of prlc« and

-'•:* 25 cu. additional for carriage. Mrcustom department will make TOO apair that trill equal $5 and t& co»-1 torn niadu nhoe5. In atyle, (It andvrenr. Take mcaaurements offoot aa Bhonrn on niodol; itatostylo desired: size andwldthUBuallr worn; plain or;> toe; heavy, med*•n or light eole*.A tit guaranteed.Try a pair.

Ml C«ter BriUli «»d.loirrM. IV. I.. I>ounlfU. llrocktun, JUUuf,

SEAFARING MENKNOW THE VALUE OF

OILED CLOTHINGIT WILL.

IN THEWETTEST WEATHER.LOOK fOR ABOVE TPADEItttK

1X3 "• CATALOfiUEi FREC. _ ... . ruApnENTi ANPHAn.

A. J.TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MA35. •* ;aiOWINfi PULL

$900 CO $1500 A YliAK\Vfl nunl Inlr l l lgci i t Mm un.l Wiinirn in

..»rllli|| Ucpico i ullvo vt ),'icnl M « i . « C f i n ;»« ln ir >'/'" '" t ^ ' « y»r oii'l "II r»|>rii.<",,nu-oidltiK 1 ( > r tl cui-f oiul a l i l l l t y . ^lo aU.irnint lnt:nl irpir • ^*l\vr»^ » H l n t y |.j (n Jh<* dttrck «IM| rolnull II, ilr|rciMtlil|| lit.iiil Din ( l inedrvi t lr . l . limit n u | l Col' full p a i l l c u l i l l n u l l « J>l«lo (Willlon |ii I «1, A>Ullc«i>, J>c|il. II,

Tlllt Ult l .I . COMITAMV, riill»lcl|itiln, !'•

MONEY IS WANTED QUICKto let more cripples—we'll tc.Uyou who cripples are in a fevminutes—cultivate vacant lots,to prow vegetables, etc.

We spend #i; the cripplesgrow $5 worth of vegetables. Iti.s the most f r u i t f u l ' c h a r i t y — # rwe ever heard of; do yon knowanother $i which gives the re-ceiver self-help f ind )?5( too? , •,.

'The cripples me men and wo-men unfi t for stated employmentsomehow, no matter how. Theyhave got to be helped just a bit . I tworks automatically and beauti-fu l ly .

A few days hence, it wil l be ,too late; this weather is precious.Check to JS

N, D, CRENSIIAW,Qlrnrd Trust Co. Urood and O h o a t n u t

:u imi

k liflMF (Hind l'°" W I C A K HTOIKArilI llUUlC l/Ullt .u,| n.,r,.'.l, .llim.nli,. Vulll l i i f i > r n i n l t i > i > l . i n l l f . l dm lu « I «ufl.'i..in, A.Mrnu"KnliiiMi. llljfWli_l.m.mu IU»«l.ll'liUi>iUI|ibl>.

TREES '"''' ''y T"'" " Vll*(lr»

SOUTHJERSEY

EEPUBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Ham monton-$51.25 a year, post-paid '$1.00 in the county.

Jury List.r Tho following jurymen wore drawn bySheriff Johnson to eervo at Jho. Bop tornbor tertp, which'opens on ffio lOth,;..'.' Atlantic'O'it^Tjoitti-mt&ati, Vftlll

H Bartlott, John A Ireland, John WRyan, John D Stoolwan, Samuel Cramer.

,Jobn Anderson, Jesse II Turner, Wilbur'Hlebeo, Andrew Leeds, Charles Galo -

South Atlantic City, Lorenzp.Bye.'JBrigantine, Constant Bowon, Jr.Hamilton Township, William Bohuslor,

William Mattix, 8r., Daniel Marshalled,William Mooro, John Barrett, GrantPere-son, William Morris Taylor.

Wcymouth Twp., Elmer RGifford.Egg Harbor Pity, Angu>t Brodor,

Henry Kuohnle, Wilh'am Mischlioh, Br.Bomtri Point, Walter C Sooy, William

E Hawkins.Plcatantoille, Alexander Fisher,, Wil-

bur Reed, Isano Andrews, Harry Rogers.Egg Harbor Tovmtliip, Charles Booye.

Well equipped for

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

Business Cards

- Posters

™— Dodgers

Ryoo, James G Scull.Uammonlon, Harry L. Monfort, Edw.

ACordery, John A. Hoy lo, John Rizzutt,'laaiwrP-Naylor, William M Maxwell""

Qallotoay, Lewis Smith, Ezra Bowen,Elmer Adams, Risley, Strickland, John| D Rose, Joseph Coaover, Thomas D

Higbee, George Somerp.i'euno Vtsta, Lewis Parsons, Orestes

Ropetti.Linwood, Lewis Steelman.HTullica Twp., Lewis E Stone.Absecon, John W Cordery.

Hotel Royal....IXHils MohrWalter Ed wardsGilbert EmleyQ W TracyG W WarnerP H WheelerW Kay GoodmanN SmithWatsop Webster

T H Webster &. wifeGustavo W CooUAAOSoUwnbK H MansleyArthur Balran ' •Clias G BarneyGoo 8m 1thWalter FrenchC A Barnes

Dr 8 J Otienger, wife and familyEzra Jllok - -Mr 4 Mrs Batten.John MlnlcWllracr WarnerMrs A E MnthewflK 1) Llpplncott

Columbia ......S K Mooro ,John NoncombeW A GuleslngerHLKoIleyIsunoE HiresWm D Duobar

Miss Cnrrlo DolinMies Ida AfflorbackWJMcKover 'Gertrude E Andrus

B DnobappetCFTroocher&wifoWm J MorganOWHnrdG W G w l n nElla F DavenportHJTobln

JSCorknlll & wifeHummoa ton House

II Chessman .1 B MolsburyJOinrfleld A W Irvlnp: & wlfoA L Hainmell K B WlleoxK A Wakcflelil Lewis Paul \E U Sebrlrig ' \

V

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE, is well equipped for any kind of

AND JOB PRINTIN.Gf

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.

-Statements

Letter-heads

Note-heads

Envelopes

Seasonableprices charged, always.

-—---• We:will not do-cheap—work, and can't affordto do good workfor nothing

Promptnessa specialty. If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewe'll tell you so,and finish itwhen we promise to

Directory,"MUNICIPAL.

COLLECTOR & TnEASTJRKR. A. B.Davis.JOSTICBS, Chns Woodnatt, Jos H Oarton

E L CaufmoaOenflernihouse.C C Combes.

. _ ~~**~—. . ... ..... n . n . ttlntn n. **9ly-U, •

O V B R S B B B O F T H E 1'OOB. GoO .BornSh'JUECNIOBT POLICE. Kobt JIoC MillerATTOBSEV. E II Chandler.FIRE CHIEFS. J Waltbor, H M Phillips

• VOLUNTEER FIRE Co. D. S.Cunnipghnm,president ;Chas. W. Austin, secretary. Meet*3rd Monday ovoniDg of each montji.

Independent Firo Co. ' Meets first Wednesday evening in each month.

—Tows ConNCii. "Mfc¥aerK"BoylJrTchmE W Batoheli.r,- J E Watkis, W D.DePny,AndniB K Holman, John RothfoB. Meets lastSaturday ore each month.'

BOARD op EDUCATION. .0. F. Osgpod,pro8idciit; D. S. Cui,ninghnm, clerk; Edwin Adnms.J1 O'Donnell, Mrs J li Ransom/ Mrs KirkSpeir, Mrs H A Joslyn, Thonmj C Elvine,Dr J A Wans. -Mcoti first Tuetday evouiogoacli uionth*

®~ List or uuoiUled-for lottera in theHaromoDtoD Ptmt Office ou Wednesday,Aug. 28(b, 190L:

Frank Warner Martin VogPlMlsslKabellii Russel MreDBBcedDiivlil Measley _ W J DavisCljnrles Baker Glovanl OlrtlulN Domenlco Joseph Oacrav — - ---Vulenzl Lulfl

FOKEIGKGlacomoBiiroue Giovanni Merrone

Glovane Tomnsello .

Persons calling f or_ any of the abovelortors -will •-please™BtBt6~tbat~lt"bo4

"botiu advertised. /M. L. JACKSON, P. M.

Bohodule in effect June 20,1001DOWN TEAMffl.

Subject to change.

Ace.'p. m

43043*4 484 K5055 10522631

•5 3153864565(1(fOt

Aco.a m.

800B U S820R 2U8 398 679 01B It

•a i«921rt 2X

*fl 8819 61!

8 ZijimTia w l in -ml

Aocp.m

loco6 0802<828c.as!n M

18597(19i ir,7217 SO

Kr.p.m

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0 1502-1!4J

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Ace.u. m.

1045105211 (J11 1011 2011 <te11 S811 47•1161U It.1205

Ace.•a.m

8828 3118 608679 l>7

025fl ;W

1937II 429 4 -9 Sll

in or1 — ...jii", 2s

IB! ' IP w

STATION

1'lilladtlplila .......• .._Camden ,....,,„„

fOllltl^BWIKH]. ,,. .-r

«:....II>ddanncIilKlrk»cod...«_.'.

Afco...... ... Waterford

Aurora...Vln»lo\v Jc. (1'vw),...

HnmmoDton „......KlWood .:.....;..-.

Al'BPCilU.,.,......Al lanl l r TIM....

Ace.a.m.

7317-237 f«7 IX>647U--J4a 2-6 18U 12« ORti 00

:::::

Acea.m.

S~368-278168087507-437877257117 117 Cotl5i

6 «01 ?0

Expa. m

liHo10.32

"$'£>9 'M

Vi'ifi

AceP. D

60• -42

at,Ts

- -On12551247li'4212 371230

'•'•"•-

Aco,

air« inleu568K WS-ffl6275 19f, 145 IK5034 624 IS

i f ? l

SOBAce

9450:37-9269 18(4 (7

fitK 4K1 41•K.«8 3v8 Vn8 10K I O7 '.I

VOL, 39 HAMMONTON, N.

W. C.T.TT.Geo, Elvins Store, Tho Iftdlps liavn taken thlsnpaco by the

your, mid aco respounlblo for all that Urany coutnln.

F©ip 1T©a!?t

J., SEPTEMBER 7, 19O1. NO. 36

JBHUTCHrNSON.Gen-niu. la | ier. : , i H WOOD. Geu'lPas»'r

Their Sccrpys Out,

New York, the weeklyedition, and theRepublican, for $1.25A pile of good readingfor a little money

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, andthe ^Republican, u yourfor JJJ1.25

HH, call or phono UH —

. _^. .„,.«.. ouH|~trcflident ; Dr. Charles -Cunningham, Inspector.John T. fronob, J. G. Anderson, Ww. Gunmoebam, Goo. Ho nsbuase. Jos. U.Qartoa.

EELWIOUS ...BAPTIST. Rev H F Loomls, pastor; Bon.

dayjerrioas :Preaohing 10:30 Snnday-iohvol11.30, Junior C. E. 3.00 p.m., Christian ED-deavor7.0U,Freaoblng7.4S Weekday prayermeeting Thursday evening 7.45.

ST. JdsEpn'B, R C. Her J P Ilohlcder,P S M, Hector Sunday Manses at 8.30 and10.30. Aflor the lurt Mass, Benediction w i ththe Mont IllrsBoil Sacrumont. Hosary an'lLitany nt 4 p m On each weekday, Missos at0.3(1 and 8 a u. • '

E P I H O O P A L . H T . M A R K ' S . 'Rev . Udwln CAlcorn, rector. Celebration of Holy KucharlitU t a n d S r d Sundaya at 10:30 a.m. Other Sun-days,730 u.m. Morning Prayer, Ll lany ( andBermon,2nd and 4th Sundays nt 10.30a.m.Evoniont! 1:tO p .m . Sunday School 0.30a.ra.Friday K v o n n o n K , 7.HO. Baln tsDay Celebra-tion,7:30 a.m. SpeolalAorvlocsin 'AiIrentandLent.

M E T U O D I K T K I - K O O P A L . Ilev F L Jowotlipaitor. r iunday lorvlons: o lus t 0.30a.m.preachlnfr 10.HI), aiinday-Bohool l l .OOnoon.Uptrnrll i I.oaguo 7.00 p. m.,|ireaoblng 7.45.Ola>» Tuemluy and Wednesdayovonlnjj»7..1,0i'riiyeuneiitlng'JCburtday 7.48 p. m.

. Iltv.WK MoKlnney, pastor., - -pMMliinffrVO.iKlg'tmiSHTr-

day-imliool 12.00 noon, preaching 7,46 p m.O .K . pr»>e.r ruo^ t lnK Sunday, 7 .00p .m.Ohurcli pruynr m o o t i n g Thursday 7.46 p, u.

Mlna lonH nt K I , | H O I U tnil Daooaiu.Ittiliim Ki-tititjeticnt. Profuniior Mluul l l la ,

Tiiitor. H i i n d n y Hoi 1 at 0:30 a in, I'roooliI N K nt 1(1 3H n ul. C 10 Hooluly at lt-30 p m.

nt 7:31).UI.UT. llov, H. T. I'olk, |in»I(.r.

ut 10,311 u.in.i HuniUy Hnlinol ,, V I' 0 U. at 7i:iO p. m. Hoolul i lui

i i l turni i to 'i 'huraday uvonl t i^ i i .O u u i H r i A H Ti turmiAiKiH Union,

M r n . Oliurloi Sinltli! proi l i iant , Mloii A Mllrnilliiiry, nor "ir'y, Mm A It .faokion, roe.-•-'-• Mro J' H Til.uu, Iroumiror.

All Sadioville, Ky., was curious tolearn the cause of the vast improvementin the bcaltb of M>H. S. P. Wtutakor,who bar) for a long time, endured untold

-suffering—from—ft—^jbronio—bronchialtrouble. "Its all-due to Dr. King's NewDiscovery," writes ber husband. Itcompletely oared ber and also cured ourlittle grand-daughter of a severe attackof 'whooping cough." It positivelycures coughs, colds, iagrippo, bronchitis,all throat and lung troubles. Guarau-teed bottles-50 cr»-ud.-$nOOrT?iat bottles"free at Crowell's drug store;-— ••••„

DOWN TBAINS.Saturday, June 20,1001

Subject to cbange.

600612519527540

-544S5«002G0861.1619623832639647

AB6.

8 008 10

144

868

020

000a 12021029H440 4 U700

721T7288 (12

" 808733

7 4 9 8S028 10

G 30 5 40 5 40 l 10fl 42 5 52 5 60 1 10' - 6 01i.. B 10

.7 12 0 24I? 16 0 287 20:8 397 uu 7 iU.'O «»|.;....

7057:11 6 451......7 09 7 35 0 49 .,..,7 14 7 40 B 54 fl IS

7 57

8 14a 11 / 138 21O-SXO-31

4317 41

059|B22irj3

'fos715

6 40 i.....^205

16 5512 16

...«... MVint ColllngBwood_.!.Ilnddon IIrl(lua»...

;.:r.v Laurel Sprlngr....

8008 120 210 29IM40-497 00705^ 097 14721" "Uj ..l>aCo«ta.T.M,ii....7 Sfl Elwood ...;..-. .."41! ..KgR Harbor...

49' Brlgamlnf Junr12|ir... ...Plfatantrlll* „....J w l . ; .Atlantic qit»_

./..VIlHamitowD June....Odiir BroolBlue Anchor

...WlnnlLw Jnnc. (Pvo)..,Bnmmonton

8 1062501360S563S'40(TSS

I-, 2,,517|S 18,....5 07 7 30

7 69 10 0(i

A Young Lady's Ufa Saved.Dr. CLas. H. Utter, a prominent phy-

sician of Panama, ( 'olumbia, in a recentletter dates: VLast March I had .as apatient a young lady sixteen years of ago,

K :: 0 Tnry bad attack of dysentery.'. '-ji prescribed .for her proved

~~-~'..'' •/.

aitf...;, .. • . Her parents were sure she

would aitf. She bad become so weakthat abe conld not tarn over in. bed.Want to do at this critical moment wasa study for me, but I thought of Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, and an b, last resort prescribedit. Within eight hoars she was feelingmuch bettor ; inside of throe days flhowas upon her feet, and at the end of onowook was entirely well." For aalo bya 1 druggists.

Sunday night eiprew up loaves Atlantic 6.30, KK? Harbor 6;TJ, Ilaramontoo 7.08, retching Phlla. 7.50.Another Sunday nl^ht expreai up learca Atlantic Mo. Egg Ilarbor 9:62. Ilammonton KhOC, rciclilnc

Pblla-lOiO.

Week'lay morning down erprcai IIMIM Pulla, 10:15, Wlnslow 11:21, Hirmnnaton 1.1:211, Egg Ilarbor11:42, and rcnchca, AtlantlclZ.O.'i.. _ __. ... _•.._ .

Mcrnlng nccom. up loaves Atlantic .',.25, Plranantrllla 5.35. Egg Harbor (.61. Elwood fl.')2, Ilamniuntunfl.lS.WlnilowO.lS.l'hll^-M. '

Morning express up learra Atlantic 11.00, Ilammnnton 11,30, and Phlla. 12.15.Anomoon down train learea Phlla. 3:00, Unmmonton 3:41, Egg Ilarbor :t:5!, Atlantic 4:15.Kigbt accomtnoijatlon down. Ipnttnj\Jlhllft^P* fi-00, TMrhln^ Ilamniant^m-naflp — •

W. 0. BESLEB, Ocn.Snpt. . ED80N J. WEEKS,Cen.P«j»cnRi-r Agent

The Catholic. Total AbstainersUnion'rnet' in Hartford, Conn,,-Aug7th to lltu. From the^ report of theSecretory, Rov. A. P. Doyle, of JNewYork, the Union has had a large gainfor the yenr past,— an Increase of 4000members aiid.the-organizing of ninetythree new societies. Besolutions'wereadopted,-re-afflrming-the-belief-that

I total abstinence is the best remedy for

sell

Maccaroni

Flour

Stone Jalra

Lard

_ . jing Unions everywhere to unite withand work liaiid in hand with non-Catholic associations ago.lngtjhe_com:.mon~enemy. The officers were re-elected, and it was voted to hold theirnext convention at Dubuque, Iowa.

PRESS SPPT.

Base-Ball.

1025 .Avena

iFruiOarsI

Jar Rubbers

The county championship gamesare over, and we must find consola-

^

Hackett got his lucky bonier, makingthe score two to nothing against thelocal team. Gardner caught one ofLong's speedy ones on the seam .in theeighth, and sent it sailing over theleft field fence, giving Hamrnontonher first and only tally, and the gameended two to one in Pleasantville'sfavor,—tints giving them the title ofCounty Champions. • ._ . -.The score.:

Hnmmonton...._-——

J Jc(Icr6on,3h... O i lTreat", p:.........'.. o 1 vO

_HpJlp_wajid», _o. 0Conley. o f 0 0 0Gardner, o 1 2 11Cordory, rf 0 0 0

—r~P Jcffarson^rf". 0 1 0Herbert, Ib o 0 12Helner, If 0 0 2Wescoat, If 0 u 0

3 12 0—0-

0 000000

0 U

27 18 1

7J4,15

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.MONEY

ironMortgage Loans.

Correspondence Solicited.1815 A.tlantlo Avenue,

Atlantic City, N. J

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the

South Jersey Republican(two papers each week), for $1.25 a year

to any address in thin county, or '$1.50 outside.

%>« Elvins.

For three months past the playersand en^husiaste of Hammonton andPleasantville have looked forwnrd-tothe EaUofKiay games, when tTuTques-tiort of supremucy between the teamsrepresenting those rival towns wouldb e settled f o r 1001. - . _ . . . •

That Pleasantville will My the ban-ner this year is to be attributed to thesuperb pitching of Long in the after-.noon,,garrief, and.^a,,plucky-home runby'^Hacket in attempting to dodge oneof Treat's fust ones. The Pleasantvillebatters were, like -so many pigmiesbefore the Iriastcrly -pitching of ParkerTreat, who struck out eleven andallowed them oilly four hits,—but oneof these being a clean dri_vo.^

1 0Pleasantville ......

E Long, 88 . . . . . . . . . 0 0 — 1 2Franibes, c ..... , .Q_,, ,1 _____ 7.- ..!$ Long, p .....;... o o 2 " oBarber. 3b ..".... p o l iL Adams, el ...... 'i l 2" 0......Hackett, If ......Rolri. rf . n

,1

Hilton, 2b..r oE Adams, Ib o

Hnmrnonton. 02

0 0

Town Council Meeting.

f Regular meeting on Saturday eveningAng. 31st. AH members present.

Highway Qommittee reportnd havingsecured satisfactory gravel on TwelfthStreet; aleodotail« ofconaidernble workdone during the month. "

Committee reportetl improvements to'the electric lightiDg system now underway; no "special improvement in thelights, as yet. / __^ _^^—^-- :

Eaw and Order Corpnaittee'reporte'd•the automobile, accident, ID wbicb acitizca-wau—Injuredr Recbbaroerjdedthat the ordinance regulating speed beniadejx) apply^to^horseless vehicles.-

Town Clork reported funds on handHlgbwnys -..,. .SIMM 62Town Purposes S(5 3JPoor....; 3X1 01Street Lights 717 56Fire Department..... 71 13

• Bills ordered paid : - _;_^ ,_j,•Mrs~McCIellonVcare"*6fpV)or."."^......." $2500Frank Y Hopping " 14 00JCJobnson, goods to poor.... ..;.. 13 49Geo Bornnhouso, Overseer Poor 10 00J WRoller, pipe and repairs , ,„, •* "

CTtfLE.HEW

--HoicO Miller, Night MarGhai;"i"..Z 720 00Hoyt A Son, adv. and printing 18 50John Keyser. killing 7 dogs _™_ 3.M__J L"O'Donnell. Clerk and expenses.. 2169A H Miller, Janitor 1 jj

A. NEW light ;

on an OLD Subject.Have you an olcIJru^kJuJLoXiettera?TTSve~yoiTariy photographs taken ia

188 -1805? L . ,Have you any old war-time receiptaR, •

bills, deeds, agreements, certificatesof stock, deeds, etc. ?They all have stamps upon them, of

some value, and! .sQme^.pf/^ttieseiOld-starripfTbring high prices. Look.them.up, and send me a postal. I will buythem.

.You, will probably fin JHevprn.1 Viol-.

Jolin Frasch,Furnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twolttn St., botwoon rallronda.

.9

The RKPUHUCAN ofTice iathe only printing houfloin Hammonton. •

SOI, .ZOO-Q Bollovno Avo., Ilniiunonton.

Hring orders for

Job I'rintiiig

to this oflico.

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co,

of Hammoiiton.

_ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _., AH arrnngomonta for burials mndo

and carofullv executed.

P. Jnffcrhon, and th^ localsscQtired thirteen hits, while the visit-ors were.oreditcd with eight safeties.

PleaRantvillo led up to fif th inning,whetfTTammotitoii tied tho score andwent ono better in tho sixth. After(bin they \voro never headed,'ns tho'visitors* could not score nf'tor the flrstinning. Tho gitino ended live to twoin Hanmionton'H favor.

Tho score :

runs...Ham 1, PI 2Home runs.!.Gardner, HucketSacrifice hiu...HiltonLeft ou ba8es...Ham S, PI 4atrnck out...J Jwir^.'sctley 2, Gardner,

Trent, Cordery, E LOOK 2, Barber 2• Slxmu, L Adams, Haokett. Hilton,

Hold; E AdtiniRStolett bones::. J-.Terf —"— """Wild lhrows...J Jeff, 8 LongDropped fly ball...B LungFirst bnso on balls...Hnclco'tDropped thrown o»IL..B Long-Plrst. base ou errors...HarnlHit by pitched bail...L AdiirnsWild |)ltcb...TreatUmpire. ..Oal It-no

Thos Tell•D D FeoP-PintoV..................;..;.......A7Foelletto „I/Kqsetto. .'.E Aello .....J Jacobs _

Ghas, Cunningham, M.D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. Booond fit., Ilnminoiitoii.Offlco Hours, 7:301,0 10:00 A.M.

Hates can Lo had on opplicntion.

KliAttorriey&Coimselor

At Law,Arllt/, HiilldliiK, llnininontoi),

Hoonin VK-U7 Itoul Knt. A I.nw ll'ld'g,Allnntlo (Jlty.

oniotnl Town Atlomiiy.In Ilikiii i i iontoii tivrry l''rl<luy1'rnolloo In ull Ooui'lu of tlio Btnlo,

Money for flrot mort/?,:»ge loann

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, 101 Ruilroiul Avo.lliimnionton.

The People's National Family Newspaper.

SENDroil

OATALOQIJC

Few

York

I'lilillnlioil Moni lny,\Vu( lnc f l ( lny n i f i l l''rUilny. In In roh l l tv nlino, t r r th , Qvorj .ot l i -nr-day Dnlljr , nUliitfIho I n i o f t noitt (inllxi iliiy dl U P H O , niidnovflr l i i f l tutu ol thed l l iu r t l i r o n , I t run.t u l n n n i l l i u | i i > r i n n iliTnlldl Cill>|, how«whlo l i ii|>|inu* |ti (hoDiil l j Trl l i ...... ill1 l haP U I I I U tlut'), ulr t '} |)i).t n u H l I p . UIK | K < > r < > l p f ! io i i r r i i ^ i in i i iUnoo f l ' i u r ti t u r l i i a , n l n K u l t t l i « l f .diiiu I l l i i X n t i l i i n i i ,l i n n i i i r i / i i n l ldnn, Ii l u n l r l n l

.

P O S I T I O N SGUARANTEED

l iOO OTUDENTO LAOT V K A HYou will lio liKoifoloa lu our

"S— 'ixrrrnrlED TUIJION

_DEBENTURES

.«. « « j i l u n l r l n l I n l i i r i i . n t l i i i i ,

Tn-weeldy ,';:;:, ;;;:-„;«;,',;

Tribune

innr l ic t ropurti .

HnK' iUr mih» i<r lpl i n n |irlim, H I , ltd |,orj o u r ,

AVo rurnli l i II (r)MiIho ltii|}illillnili I in92 pur >«ur.

Hew

York

Weekly

Tribuner

I 'uhlliilicil Thur - i luy ,mill l iniinn lor nciirly

imM

c l x l v yonrn In nvcryimrl ul Ihi i Unl lc i lMitcn im it N n . l n n u lirnmlly N<iwn | in j i6 r ultl.u l i lKl i rn* u l u p r f , Torf n r u i u r B (iinl v l l l u g u r n .I| inintulim n i l Ihomoat I n i i i o r i M i i t Ritno.ml IIK»« ol I tin I)al|vTrillium up "' l i u u r nlfioliiK In |ir«xii, unK K l l c u h u r i l l i lnpgr t . .inni i t n| I l in h l H ho« lurilnr, hi* tn i iu ta ln .lu« ronll i iK lur nv«ryliidinlior u l I l i n fnu i l ly"M uri i l yi .unir , in.r-ko t io|iurlii whii ' l i kmni'i«i|iiuil im ii u I hur l I jrh,v lur lLi iTi- i i inl uoun-try n iurohnni i i , uni t UnloMI, \i|, i n d»irt,M|, .In r i i n l l i i u nnd limrui'-l l va .

-tlnii, M | orynur

Wo f u r i i M i It « I l l it l in llo]nilil loai | f u r?l.3i |mi< jour .

Send all onlorw to tho "Kc'inihlicaii," .llaiuuu.ntoii, N. J.

R. J. DRAKEIB Agont for

The SingerSowing Machinesllcpniry, and Supplier),

.Uiimmonton, N. J.

Drop mn » pontnl ourcl, mill } wi l lnul l lit your lioutui.

JOS. I.

House, Siign, CarriagePAINTER

Donlor in I'nintfl, Oila,nnd VnrnirihoH.

I Iwvo u lui|(<i ntiidli of

John T. l-'rcnoli'H1'uro Oil 1'uintH,

\rliloli I «uiu-uii|(ii> to l>otlio limit piklnt (ivornoltl.

Houoiul nnd rliiiiiuuit Htiooln,

Jlaiiiinonion.,K

J Ji-ironon, SI) 2Hulloy, 2l> 0rji'iruraon,p <a>\

. llulluwuy t Ha ,„ 0 —Onnloy, of _ 0Anuolow, o 0C'ordery, rf , 0Horborl, Ib 1Hi-lour, If I .

I'lPiisnntvlllo.10 LIIUK. H« I)lt'niinln!i',o I

UL,l lurlior, 31 11, A i ln ina ,o f ulliiml, rl 0Hi l ton , 2I> u)'« A O u I M N , If 0I1' Al lul l lh , |J |1

11.32

-1101

O1

U

r,7

IDi

iu1III)'J

^

Young People's Societies.ThlR spnrio Is dovntod to the InloroFW olthu Ymii i u PoiplPH Soolntles of tlin variousChuicl ieH. Spi'olul Item" of imorosi, anaiinijoiinceinonlsuro eollcltod.

Y. P. S. C. E.,—Presbyterian Church:Moots Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, "Huavenly helpers." 2 Kings

0,: 15-17. Lender, Mias ViolaAilaraa. Bualnoss meeting nextTuesday ovcnlni>.

Y. P. S. C. E.,-Bapliat Church :.Meets Sunday oveniuir, at 7:00. ,Topic, viluavoii ly helpen." 2KlnR8"

0 : 15-17. Leader, John A. Dodd.Jr. C. E.. Sunday aileruoon at 8:00:

Topic, "Losaons from Uibloworueti." Loudur, Hannah Taylor.

1'Jpvvorth League,—M. E. Church :Muuta Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, "ll t i i ivonly hulpurfl "

J ErreraB NottoB D'AgoatlnoJOB .MaoriJ Hereunto'P Tolomeo..;..J Miller ,B JohnsonGco nohst

' 13204

$2153.1813

25037 003 00

10 7.1,1051— ~

4 W. 3 00250018 00'l 504 5(14 GO3 00

II

'4 H '

. I II II II1' l iuinunlvl l l i i " II II II

Uu M M i ' i i rn r i l . . . l > l i ' i iMi i t tv l l ln ITwit I H I N O hl1n,,.(l(iii |oy. J . f i ' i l '« i i ' iMunr l l l i i n hl ln , . .H I . I I I I K],.<(! , IM l i i inrn. . . l tuinil l I'l I'JHl r i iu l i mil.....I . lull 's ,(Innlnry, K

llai ' i iui 'J, I l l l t n n , K A i l u i i i H IIHtolim liiihiiN.,,! ' : 1,0111:, I ' - i ' i i l i lb i in , l l u r l> , I t nu i

H I.IIIIKI l i l l lh l i i |lho'l*...K 1'i l l lU, I l l l l i i l l to M I . I I I I K

I1' A I H I N I N lo H l.illluItllHIl 1)11 t)ullH,.,|''l'lillllHiN( Ji1 AlllllllHl ' 'uinl)li^, . . llorluii ' t , I'1 A i l i i i iml''ll"t Uiinu on eiTinii..,lliiiu J. I M Ulilt Ity |i|lillM'll l)llll,,,l''liilill«'n, M I.IIIIK, I

Ail i in in , l l o l l uwayVVIM lln,nv».. . l lnrlim-, I ' . lrir , [•• A i l , I t i ' inlI ) n i l ' l > i < < l t l i i o w n l i i i l l . , , l l i i i ' l i i i i l , H I , H U D'I'huo, Ul l , I I I in l l i i i | i | i i ' . . l ( l i i l l | ( i i n

H A I M I O .

' I ' l i l H W / i n u p l l o l i t H H 1 I m l l l i * l id\vrcnri'iil ani l li"ii|(, In \ vh lc l i I l i n fu r iu t i r

pl l i ' l i i 'd Hut hel ler h u l l , l n i l M ' I I M unl'ur-hini i lo hi l i u v l t i K ll l"'l' II.Y l i l i i M H i u i iI n to it I K D I I K rim,, Tlio |(iiiiV> WIIM aliruul.y l<> Imi l i n l , u l i i t i i i nn i l K x u l l l l i K ,nml I l i i ' t i rv ru h i iml iv i l I 'nuli 'i ' ti |ii'r-ii'ii(((1'i'iilril i ivcry )(ni»l j i lny \ v l l h roinidH( l I ' l t p p l l l l l M I ' .

N < i l n run WIIH n imlo i i i i l l M l u i IH'l l iI n n i n g , \ v l i n i > I.. A l h i l i i M "'im lilt l>.v aj i l l i ' l i c i l l i i t l l , H I M ! I n l l l r i l un I \vo h i l l i 'Mdiiiu nml a \ v l l i l j i l l x l i , I n l lu ' i m v t M i i l i

IT: ii>-i7 I7i'nder, \Vllllam Cun-ii l i iKli i t i )>. l l i iulncBfl iiieellng nextMonday evetilni;.

Junior Leugtiu on Sunday afternoon,at !t o'clock.

Y. I1. O, U.,—Unlvcrsnllst Church :Meet" Htnuliiy evunlnf;, nt 7:00.Tonic, '•C'onvimtlon i i l lurniath." Lk.

4 : 14 ; H : .'(1), '10; Act« 2: 41.

A co i i l l n l Invl t i i t lou IN oxtoiidud to allto al t i ini l liuiHii iiiiititlnun.

Cluirch Nutlcos.

Tojilen In I l in v iu lo i iB (Jluuoliim to-morrow w i l l lio n<\

M. 13. Cliuroh,— Uov. V. I, ,i 'nntiir. \»:\\() A.M., "(toil n l f l lng num."

iHlvn , I'Huha n. Kvomng, ''MnJ.ot."

FroHbytorlim Ohuroh,— Hov. W. K,oy, I'antur, Morning, "Olulnt'n

pnvoity our giiln." Kvotilng, "(/'orno.H U M , t l iu llnit (lentllo oonvorl."

Daptmt Church,— Hov. II. F. i.ooniln,'antiir. 1().!IO A, »l,, "TIu> tnolliur <ifIIHIIH," ICvonliiK, "rioolnif .loniio."

UnlvoniallHt Cltnrali,— Hov. 11. T.olli, 1'iiril.ir. 10::i() n. in., "Hplrltiiivl

Ks l i l lmut lon . "

Hixvo you paid yourflubnorlptlonl'

—;FMdXiiaerUz ~~..~7~ 8 23~J W Lyslnger- „ 21 50A L Llttleflold 25 0:1K A Joslyn l'J2 11D Boronnto.......... ..,.,,„ ,_0 93'G Jacobs 8 25J Jacobx. S12 loads Rrnvcl 61 20I)r 1'eot, 120 " ia lio

42937

J501 41J. N. Jones asked rebate for four-Inch

tires on his portable photograph gallery,for nine years post.- Unturned, withstatement that Council does not con-sider suld gallery a vehicle In the eonsointended by the law governing rubuto*.

Petition received, asking for improve-ment o^ EgRjJarboi•__Iton_d_. Jrom... .Ihir-"tebntii Street to lioscdnlo. Bebivtobrought out tho fact that certain partieshnd plowed up to wheel trucks in trnidroiul. Roforrod to Committee,— thoplowman to be required to restore roadand gutter.

Statement was mado that many olii-^oim huvti boon qsacnand twimly^hia-dollars for poraopnl prtiporty, who donot actually own tu rn l lu ru to thatamount,' Collector stated that on Sat-urday, Aug. 24th, ho had olforud atpublic balu tho bod, ntovo, tablu, chairs,«(n., ol ono of this cliina of (liillnqiiiints,and tlin total rccoi|>t8 wurti i?!t.(17.Twenly-flvo dollars biiln^ lliu lowestvaluation made by UHnuutmrn for manyyru rn , it wan votiul, In oU'ent, that tlioituHctiniii-H bi) uutliorlc.iil looinlt from lluit luplleii tn thoflo who uutually havo losslimn lliat vultio.

I,uw mid Order (/oininlttro Instructedto commit Solicitor nu to tlio rii^iiliitlono l n p e i d o f lioninlonH vohlnk-H by Townordinance.

Adjourned.

lars' worth, and if you should find abiinch of letters written in 1847 to ^51,you would tihd"starrjps worthlS centsfor the five-cent,. and one dollar for

f the terT-ceriTT"A one-cent blue marked "Playing

card," and sometimes used on photo-graps, is worth 75 cents in cash : the-two-cent blue "playing card" 6 centseacb ; same in orarrge color, 12 cents;while many of the stamps, such as

jbank_check— two-cen t,~-were -used "trigreat quantities and bring but a quar--ter to an eighth of a cent each.

If you only had an Angle Lamp totake up in 'the attic;, what a pleasureit would be to spend an evening rum.maging those old trunks. You can

_ _rasrany— nHierr-OTrly^yoa^an't set lt"down ; but a few little hooks aboutthe house make it better than a handlamp, because it is always hung up.and out of the way.

Hunt up your old stomps; you mayflnd enough to pay for all the Lamps.you want.

Lamp as Illustrated, 53.

W.A. HEBIPHI&JL,At Mr, Liftle's Hardware Store," '

Haminonton.

/* ^

you are looking for

Wagons, Surreys,.

Spring

and Boad. Carts,,now or cull tit

F. A,Lehjnanrs Shop

Mrn.<Ju.,

To Snvo hop OhiUl. //Krom f r l K h i f i i l i l l i i l lk ' i i iciui int ,

Nitiinlii (Jiillii^liin' , ol LudiiMi^r,applied lliioliloii 'H Ai i i l in i ISitlvo tont t i 'DH on hnr lu^itil and (ii;;o, and \vi-ltjinI tn i i i l l u k oiiro uxootuloil ull l inr liopon. ItW O I K H \v(in:lorn III tn>fi'n, brulnon, nlclnoniptlonn, oiitn, I M I I I I H , noaldn ivnil plhui.•*'fi oin, (''inn uiianiiitiiiiil by Oiownll,

': . ••-,-i,.,,.

Always a Good Stock

UJtllJDICNT

Tlili.

: : N.J.~ ............... : ................ i, ono year, for only $1.UU. 1

Show mndo to Ordor JH myfull • . . .

guarantee].

I tolloviioAvouuo,

tlammonton. : : . J