<•» .~Fy>,

t J/J2

- V-'

tJpholstertag• in general

County Boad. Hammonton.

To Milk Consumers.Havinc purchased the rente of Ed. G.BBernshouse, I will serve

MILK IN BOTTI/ESjroeariy'mornings, and evenin

desired, in time for meals.ail the wagon ^

„ ____ . ________ — - — or drop o Postal,and same will be attended to promptly.

._Harry Woodley.

The Peoples BankFOP

Hammonton, N. J.

Speqial to Lodge Officers.All organizations, patriotic, beneficial

and .flremea'Mo.'-fw --Southern .sectionof the State, are, iiLVJtel-bylthe^Hotn^monton Fourtti of July Committee toparticipate in the parade and exerciseson the Fourth. Secretaries of suchorganizations as will join us are earnest-ly requested to communicate as early aspossible with our Secretary,JMr^L. F.Home, stating the number, of visitorsand floats, so that proper assignmentsin line may be made. Fnll programmeof the day's events will be sent uponapplication. We understand that specialinvitationsrto^bWsWbfganfzationB willbe mailed in a day or two.

^ ___JSurplus and Undivided

• Profits,. $44,419

Elm Items."•""ThersociaiTonTSatu'rday evening, givenby the Base-ball Club, was a success.

. Miss Rose Wuerty end Walter Act-ley, of Bridesbure, were Sunday victors.

Our base-ball team defeated Winslowlast Saturday. Score, 13 to 4.

The Misses Steward are spending ashort vacation with friends here.—Ffuirgrowefs are getting 6ixteen^ctB7a quart for fancy strawberries.

Base-ball this afternoon, — Elm vs.Wioslsw Trucfeers (Colored Giants).

Young People's Societies.

Y. P. S..O. E.,—Presbyterian Church:, Meets Sunday-evening, at 6;45.

Topic, "Christ's_li.fo._JVI, ..Hfa. relfe.tlons to His disciples, and what He.expects of ns.» Matt. 10 : 16-33.Leader, Mias Amy Joslyn.

Y. P. S. C. E.,—Baptist Church:Meets Sunday evening, ftt 6:45.Topic, "Christ's life. VI.. His rela-

tions to His disciples, and what He- expecttrofns." Mattr 10 : 16-33.

Led by Pastor. •——Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon, at 3.00.

EpwortuJ.eague.^M^E.ChurctL:—_Meets Sunday evening, at 6.45.Topic, ''Christian education a Jpatio

al safeguard.'' 2 Cbron. J7-: 7-»-Leader, Mrs. D.H.McAnney.Study the topic on inside page.

on time Deposits.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Kent—— — ~

B. J. BYBNES, President.M. L. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't.

•W. B.TILTON, CaabJer. •

DIRECTORSR. J. Byrnes M. I*. JacksonO. F. Osgood George Blvins

' Wm. L. BlockJ. 0. Anderson

.- E!»m Stockwell

Wm. J. SmithL. H. Parkhnrst W. R. Tilton

The Hammonton

TELEPHONE

MB. EDITOR : It was my privilege toattend this excellent entertainment givenby the _Anuiaps_ otijrueBiay^eyemnS.'Among the pleasing features was thejanary.like whistling c-liJIlss Yard;.While commenting upon the skill of thischarming artist, a stranger asked me ifwe bad no young ladies in Hammontonwho bad similar gifts. I wished to give

AND

- ;

not ""wRnoui ; talentrsoTorar him thatwhile I didnot know of any who couldwhistle, yet there were several here whocould play Tucker. -But, somehow, Icould not understand why he smiled soqueerly. Perhaps be had never seenthat ineprine performance. &

B^-Look at Steel's 'show-ftindow.All thoee Bhimmeririg crea'libns of th'esilversmith's and jeweler's art, bearinglittle cards, are prizes for the Fourth olJuly athletic, and racing events. Outyour entries in quickly, — many are al-ready made. Blanks can be procuredat Mr. Steel's, or from Sec'y H°_rne. ........

Hammonton Grange, because of

Church Announcements.Baptist Church.—Rev. Wiltshire W.

Williams, Pastor. 10.30 a.m., "In andout of GodWays " 7.45p.m., Children'sDay exorofses by the Sunday Sahool.

M. B. Church.—Bev. J H. Payran,Pastor. ' Children's Day exercises in themorning by the children. Special music.Sacrament of baptism of-children "afterthe opening services. 7.45 p.m, by thepastor, "Knowing God."

Presbyterian Church — Children'sDay ejej2iwa_bj_^b^_Susday_^BakQOi"7i45"p7m., preaching by Rev. D. CStewart.

TJniversalist Church. — 12,00 m.Jnndfiy_Johool.. ,.7J)0._p..m.,_ "Doubta

what to do with them,."by Rev. J. Lof Phildelphia.

Italian Evangelical. — Rev. J. AScarincl, Pastor. Sunday eervices : Sab-bath School, 1030 to 11.15 ; preachingfollowing. Children's Day exercises to-jnorro5Vj_at; 10,3Q_a.m—StrMwk'sHoffman, Rector. Sunday, 7.30 a. m(except first Sunday in the mouth), 10.30and 7.80 p.m Sunday School at 12mWeekday services, 7.30 a. m. daily, anFriday apd Saturday Evensong at 4.30.

Cumberland"IJrldgetbn, N. J.

The following is a list of ready-printedsigns, on good cloth or card board, inblock Ink, for sale at the REPUBLICANoffice. Price, 5 ots. each, or six for aquarter.": Special prices on large lots.

No Trespassing or Gunning I........ "

For Sale 1For Kent IForSnloor Rent!ForSale— Inquire iJgHblnJ. _____ . - —Jfo"DutnpiD(5 on these premlBesiIce Cream To-Day IPension VouoberB Kxeoat€d t

.NoAdmlttanoeJI . . . . . . . . .NoSmbklfig'f ' '"' ..............

Signs with other^wording will_be p.rlntodon snorTnbfice, and,at reasonable prices.

Members Secure - """/•'Insurance at Cost,.

Losses Promptly Paid.

Wayland DePuy, Agt.,,Hammontou, N.J. _ . - - - •

Hoyt & Son, Publishers. ' 'IndependentPhono - No. 532 Terms, $1,25 per Tear j $1 in Atlantic Countyl

Leakjjiirroofs—Repaired

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 29 Third Street,

Hammonton.

J., JUNE 16, 1906

iext Friday evening

Lakeview

Carleton will make

his first appearance in

Hammpnton, —~—

In Bellevue HaIL__-

seBlfrM. AAiruitfHBMcCALlCOv, ««"»««•

you anyr Cards?

If not, see our samples.-----

Secure your tickets early, at Henson's.

Central Ave., Hammoncon, N. J,

Large assortment ofPalms, Ferns, House Plants.

Cat Flowers. . Funeral Designs-In Fresh Flowers, Wax; or Metal. -

Benefit of thejtepjistJS.J3.. Society.

""- WATKIS & NICHOLSON,:Florists and'Landscape Gardeners.

Phone 1-W

Telegraph Co.

- . . ' ' '•—

Leave your order for Phones

-•atthe office,'

No. 1 Egg Harbor Road,

L, FRANK HORNE,Secretary.

15th inst, by order of the Worthy Mas-ter, will meet on the Thursday eveningprevious. Every member should bethere, to assist in preparing tor the pic-nic on Saturday afternoon following,aud the Fourth of July celebration. Itbeinjj tue last, meeting of the quarter,

OakHali isa Busy-PlaceThese Days

We're Clothing Scores of Men and. Boys in the WayThat Will Mate Us Glad to^ SeTTfiem _____ _

They'Conie^Again.We mean by this, of course, that there are no

cotton mixed, poorly tailored suits in the stock.We use nothing but all-wool materials and tailorthem in first-class fashion. That is the only kindof clothing to buy if you wish your^noney to do its utmost.

SHOESGood variety to select from.

Twenty styles of

DOUGLASSShoes for Men and BoysK-

The WaltonShoe is the best that can he-bought for boys.

Take a look at them.

Your -Vacation.-

The kind of Shoes to help you to enjoy it— Kid,Tan Vici, White Canvas, and

Shiny Leather Oxforda.

T. B. PAULLIItf.Cor. Bellevue Avenue and County Boad.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.—MONEY

• • jrpu

Mortgage Loans.Oorroopondencu Solicited.

Dartlett UiilldlnPC.Atlantic City, N. J.

Try

For Artistic Signsof CYOI^ description

J. O. YOHO,iiitNin lioon,

r a f u n i l K l i i i l . l lmi i inwi t<in , W.,f

HENSEY 4 GOUBH

all come prepared to settle all dues.A. J. KING, Scc'y.

I6f Squire Gartou bad several canesthis week. One was a charge againstAntonio Puglioeo for shooting CharlesDemarco. A counter charge was made,and the cose dropped for want of evi-dence. Another case was from Elwood.Mr. McManus was charged with break-Ing his son-in-law's jaw. The accusedwas bold for court, and the youou manwent to the hoepital ; but on bis returnhe may lace a chaw of repeated wife-beating.

I©- The Board of Education had 'along eosalon on Tuesday night. Theybad important business, which couldnot bo transacted hastily. Among otherthings, one of1 tho boyi hod boon detcct-d In dentructlve mlsoblof.and confessed.joually, he could bo sent to the Stateteforro School ; but tho Jfcard sentenced>trn to solitary confluomnut for buloncti>f tho term, during nchool bourn,—

uo oooiiuunloiUlou with other)upilb. A girl, guilty of discourtesy toeachors, was expelled. .k

for^eUorHlu tli«Ilammontoii Pont Odloo olunol), l«0fl :

Lyford BeverageNotary: Public

for Now Jersey,tenders his services.

Pension vouchers executed.Hammonton.N. J.

\

We carry a line of

PloWSj

rttollu W«ll«Mr lCt4mlt l>pmmmioo Kmn«<>J<>50|>li Kini-or

,W I. Hnyil«rMrn«l .niuufurinulo Ijippnnln

NoveulorlNluolc Clrllu.1 H Wll l lMink

KOIIICIOM

|>«tfilrMikaUfl J 'HI|ipoHuliiMarino Aiil<">l'lo<" Anlonlo

I'oiBonii outllHKl*"' "I1? °' Uie »""v"'lottom will l>lo«BO Btiit" tlnil II li"«f

boon wWortUmi. .M. L. .lAOKHON, I'.M.

RepublicanTribune Farmer

one yoot naoli, f i > r

$1.50

Men's Black, Blue and Gray Serge Suits and .' • ' • Gray Worsted Suits are in great demand—3>1U to:' $25. Gray Worsteds begin at $15.

All wool Suits in black and mixed cheviots aslow as $10, .

Men's Black Unfinished Worsted Suits $12 to$27.50. This popular fabric grows in favor eachyear and for all 'round service it is hard to match.

We Save BigBy Doing Our Own flanufacturing

For example: We keep one big plant busy onclothing for young men and boys—and a big partol the saving goes to thost: who buy in this thor-oughly up-to-date department.

You'll find fine materials, thoroughly tailoredand fairly priced. Some examples :

Double-breasted Sack Suits at $5 in a big as- 'sortm«nt of fabrics for boys 7 to 17 years.

Double-brenKted Sack Suits at $ 13.50 in grayworotuds, with black and white check, for youngmen 30 to 34 inches chest,measure.

Double-breasted Sack Suits $15 and $16.50,in medium and dark colored gray sergew, for youngmen measuring 30 to 34 inches chest measure.

We pay excursion ear fare to Philadelphia and ^return upon the purchase of a certain amount.

Wanamaker & BrownOAK HALL,

5. 13. Cor. Sixth and Market St«., Philadelphia.

\

Castings

The BrownGas and GasolineEngine .

gives universal sallsfuotioii,

J. W. ROLLER, Hammonton, N. J

Berry Ticketfl. For tin- beetquiility and workmannliip, tryth<3 Printer your noif,'hboiH all,recoirmiend,—HOYT ».t SON.

John Waltlicr

The BLACKSMITHAND

WHEELWRIGHTHas removed to tlio elmi' l«tuly oooujilocl

by M. Ifoliiooko, on tlio UoiintyItoad, and l« ready to «lo

Any Work In His Line.

Are you a subscriber Pdot tlio S. J. R. for first-hand nowa

——CultivatorsDiamond HarrowsWheelbarrows

and email Garden Tools—RakesHoesDrags.

If you need

Fertilizerfor any crop, call on us.

Our Block compriwee—Mnpew' Complete Manures,The Taylor Provwion Com-

pany's Special Potato andCorn and Truck Manurea,

Tifiold'H Puro Ground FishGuano,

Herg'e Raw Bono.

GEORGE ELVINS,

in man HaOaO P«t«V.j—o(..r«tk.r»a. .^

it of lluk ilyl* i

<*r't >uMc,lpllon(n mi>iik«Y) o»rt« OO <rta«W, a aentm. Kmyf*b*cauerfGi iim >r«». SubKrib. tod*T.

M»rmIc£>r»Um) «ml (•Mt tret. Adibuu THK UcCXlL-Z

Oo

EPHO

£

g

CT)

"-

(O,

B8o<•n

o

hi<! ^^ SPH §C£] P

DENTIST.I»Jt. IS, JIOYMTON rilJOU

Huoooaior to Dr. Dure.Olllon hours, 0 to 11) mid 1.IIO to (1,00

]<JTnnlngl>y Appointment.' O'J)oimoll (Jornor, : Huniinoiiton.

A Christening Party.Quite a pretty affair was the christen-

ing of a number of infanta— amonc themBurretta Ootavia, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wm. A. French; — at the .\f. E.Church, on Children 'e Day, by Bev. J.H. Payran. The church was redolentand chnriniDg vritb perfume of flowersand BOORS of birds.

.After church services, relatives oflittle Bnrretta repaired to the home ofMr. French and partook of a substan-tial dinser,_TheJabIe-and diniog-roonrwere prettily decorated with woodbineand roses. Those present were — Mr.and Mra. Win. A. French, Miss Bur-retta O. French, Mr. and Mrs, Win. H.

Dayid H. and Carson L. Adams, MieaFrances V. French, MI'SB Marion O,French, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. H. King,Dr. B._Huptzinger, Mrs.-T. WilsonrMr. and I|rj.JD.. H. McAnney.— After-thnuer, a photograph of fonrgenerations was taken,— Mrs. A. O.French, her son Wm. H. Frencb, bisson Wm. A. Frencb, and bis daughter

all had "aenjoyable timer a,

The Committee's Reception.There was a good crowd of ladies and

gentlemen preeent on Wednesday eve-ning, in Bullevue Hall.

Repoi is from the various committeesshowed progress. One very importantfeature was the financial condition.The entire expense, including arch,will be seven hundred dollars. Of this,all but about one hundred and fiftydollars Is provided for.

Fully two hundred invitations havebeejajteot,.tclorgauizations.in-.ueifiihbor-ing towns.—Fifteen-floats 'have~beeiwith others in proayect. Too alumi-num people will fuiniab an immensewagon, to carry fifty children. Onehundred children will take part in thechorus.

A few etands are yet to be taken, atthe Park. ^^.m,~.-A'cflrroassalftDd swings are expectedto help ontuitain the crowds.

There will bo eatables of all kinds onsale, and temperance- drinks> Mealacan bu secured at moderate price.

Business wan preceded by a pleasingprogramme, interspersed with music byour band boys. Lastly, there was asubstantial tot-out, accompanied bychin music, and followed by that INTO-duced by Blippurod foul.

f9~ JLtsl ol uiionllod-for letters in UioHommouton Pout Oillco on Wcdnomity,Juuo 13, 1000 :

MlHfl Kllr.uUotlt M Wiilali 1) T DoiicatM Diiguii Jiiniou (J HnnuellJocHoorlo Ituljitionintlo .<j|uuiinro 1'Iulo Vlnuuuno Abbuta

Teraona aiUling for any of tho aboveletters will ploiiao atnto that it hunboon advnrtlaod.

M. L. JACKSON, P. M.

Money Wanted,—towardthe Fourth of July celebration.One hundred and fifty dollarsis needed by the general com-mittees, and .seventy-five, bythe fircmcii. Step up andhelp them along, ami you willenjoy the Fourth more.

To tlio Trustees oflluinmoiiton Huptlut Oliuroli—llonunonton Prosbytorlun (Jlmroli—

It la our oarnciut wlali to <lonnt« a(juiuitlty of tho L. M. I>«lnt to youroliuroh und nvury oluiroli whuiievor it Uto bo pulntod.

10,000 oliuroluw jiulntoil with L, A M.'1 Kullono I, fr M mixed with :i n*>Honn

llniinod oil niil |W|ut n modomto nlzodllOllbO.

Ji ,t M oooUi only ®l.ao pei- ^iillon.L & M Xiiio linrdenu L & A{ Wlillo

Luad und mi.Icon tlio j.ulnt wonr Ilko Iron.llunona & Pcolc, Mont|)ull«r, Vt..

•wrllua : "Holiool liouno tin, 1 i>nlntt>dwlt.li I, A M, two oontn. Unnd only llvo(julldiio 1, A- M und nlnn tfitllona oil. Coatof (mint, l ) i j oaniH it K-illini."

Ho il by llftiry Alol). Little.

Clothing bought of us pressed.andcleaned free

BANK BROTHERS'Fine Clothing, Worthy your Inspection.

We are now working and plaajning for a reputation for sellinggood clothing. What should be:the keyn^tetp_gain_j__his_

•lelTgood Clothing at reasonableprices ! and that is just what v/eare working on.

breasted..50,Fine • silk-mixed goods at

$10, a n d $12. • • ' • ' , _ _ __-_- :Two-p_iece ;"lstiits, 6T^ excellent^-quality and dainty patterns, $4:50, —$5, $6.-5o,: $9 and $io. Some skel- ;;eton lined, some half-lined, withmohair. - -------------

Fifth new arrival of the famousDutchess Trousers, embraces crashtrousers and, light flannel,- for hotweather, at 950, $1.75, $3.50, $2.75and $3.50. . . ;

Hen's Straw Hats,-r-mairy tochoose from, and no doubt thekind you like is here at a savingof 25 c to $i on ^

— - -ing'depends~upbn wEat price hat

White Dresses for Children,— excellent styles.White Canvas Slippers, Blucher cut, at 65 cents,

75 cents, and 95 cents.

visiting1™

BANK BEOTHERS,111 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, N. J".

Independent Phone 538 •.

Labor costs too much to wasteon paints that soon fade and streakand crack and blister.

Lucas Paiuls are worth all thelabor you put on them because theylast so long—and they don't requireso much labor either, for they spreadso easily.

Lucas Paints pay every way youlook at them.

. Ask your dealer.John Lucas & Co Philadelphia;

Jolm Prascli. Jr.,Furniahing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twelitn St., botwoou rallroadn.1'liona »-r>

(Idiniriojiton, N. J.A.llnrrniiRum«iita for bnrml* madoand ourufnllvoxotiiitod.

XXR. ,J, ./y.

DentistOoKloy Jlnllillnn, ; Iliinimonton, N. J

YTOnln (or lro»)

Just theWeather

to atop baking your own

broad and oukcu.

Wo will do it for you.

Ico Cream1

Every Dry

SMALL'SBAKSIIY

M»

A LITTLE LESSONIN ADVERSITY.

fLET us ALL LAUGH.

IM I H+< IH I I I I H I U'l'»

.The lately published biography ofBayard Taylor, by his wife, recalls themany vicissitudes through which the

author passed be-fore he vvaH able tocall success b 1 Bown. Born In thelittle town of Keu-nett Square, nearP h i l a d e l p h i a , In1825, be spent hieboyhood amid the

.hard work of farmlife. Always eagerto devour books,the .boy gatherednuts In order to se-cure tbe money to

BAVABD TAYI.OB, buy desired vol-umes. At the age of 15 he was a teach-er In the academy of the little town.

„

JOKE3 FROM THE PENS OF VA.RIOU8 HUMORISTa

Pli-Mant Incident* Occurring thaWorld Orer—Saying* that Are Cheer-ful to Old or Young—Funny'(^election*Uut Ton \Vlll Enjoy. ,: ;

fln>plrtoa> Kvrvor."Well, brother," said the deacon,

"thiit_w_asji line pra}^er_you madejastnight."

"Thank you, deacon. I am very gladto hear you say so.-"

"Yes, It was a splendid prayer, longand fervent. And, say," what have youbeen doing 'anyway?:;. You can confideIn me with the utmost confidence. Iwouldn't betray you for anything In th«ivorld."—Chicago Hecord-Herald.

A Oltt of fintnrf.The late General Joseph Wheeler

laid that. In a certain engagement Inils youth, be once heard a j

of the savings of four years of toll forthe passage.

As be traveled afoot through

did ;

~^"r?t | -T-fae-prl-vate-aenbiirTin^iOTrsmTIeur

oodestly."Ye can't learn

'It's a gift"It," he answered.

tha..-continent—he_was of_teri.-Without, food j No Objection.-- ----- -

tor two or three days lit a time. Many I «jf they refuse to allow us to harnes»—6f-lil» -iettenr-Hvre wrltteit-wfaen-bti; yijtgafaT"-BaHi-Tfae:-great-tru3t-promo^

clothing was rain-faturated and bis | ,.we slwn go oyer and narness V(S.•bofiy w«ak with fasting. He had 80 ; |UVjUS-»cento when he arrived in London._He [ "Great craters!" exclaimed the assist-tried to flnd work In a printer's shop [ . ••whatLearly use could we_maktand failed. _• _l.t>ut*i'.yeBU.Yl.usT"~ Z - --'-_. ===..=—

He was absolutely penniless antTnadj -why, we could run a pipe line undet- been-so for two days when he. met^an! the~AUantlcr pump- the- hot—lava—to-

American publisher who loaned tha l Africa and. healths wholeyouth—he was not more than 20 ,then— I rhe ^^ tTVst would be a buck

;$5. For six weekjL.hjt-UvedJ>njthU,_ln'|)er ••_ _ ._ _ _ _

Not (or Him. <Druggist—Here hi B painkiller that I

put up myself. If you use It once yon

A bomb concealed In a bouquet, sim-ilar to the missile thrown at King Al-fonso In Madrid, Is shown In the Illus-tration. Incased in steel and tiled withSeadly liquids, the terrible machineivhen used In certain to Cause devasta-tion and death. An arrangement of in-terior tubes prevents the mixing of theliquids until the bomb comes sharplyin contact with some object, and the"fxploslon f"61 lows! I"n"l'iirlsFlT~sp"ee1aletall of the police bos charge of bombjutrapps, and In this department arenix chemists. Tht^e six men lire on

Jute—a—ouset-jit-*—time,—for—W-!K>H—onis called to remove a bomb It takes himlive weeks to recover his nerve, thelanger of bei«g blown to pieces Is BOimminent

GRACIE 19 MARmCD AGAIN;

(Till. Make. Six Tfinwn tmr M llllcm-• ' - • - nlre Snell'i Piuicbter

Grace Snell.IB married again. Thiswould be nothing remarkable exceptfor the fact that she has been marriedflve times before thin. With such agood start at her age she promisesto eclipse .all records. She Is n daugh-ter, of >\iios J. Snell, the Chicagoi mil-lionaire, who was murdered in bis horn*In~f888 and" whose murderer was nevercaptured. Here Is Oracle's record:

1884—At 18 years of age rxu nwajwith and was mnrrled to Frank Nixon.CofBiv-foTmerly- eoacbman-and dancingmuster. Forgiven by her father, shelived with her husband for ten years.Three children born.

1894. -Divorced on grounds of- Incom-•patubltlty --— 180S—Reunited to former husband byplea of eldest boy, who was HI. Mar- !rled at bedside of dying child. I

18)9—Obtained secoufl divorce fromCoffin on ground of intoxication. j

1809-^-Marrled to James C. Walker, Ith«n clerk In Virginia Hotel. Gavi I

Scienceventioi

Compressing 800,000 newspapers by-hydraulic machinery, an Austriangenius bos constructed a yacht of theluaterlal: thus "obtained." Tt"Is" JBlxteettfeet long, and every part, Including th«mnsts and Balls, Is paper.

By menu's of ergograph measure-ments, M. Charles Ferrc bus found that

-was-tlien,-l--—— — ~, —

tha meantime writing, writing Inces-santly, undlscouraged by his povertyand his lack of prospects.

For two years he managed to supporthimself In London by writing. He re- iffl11 use no other.calved perhaps $250 a year then. Stranger—I'll be glad to. recommend

When he returned to America Taylor '*• but n°ne of it for me, thank you.fimad that his letters had brought him Druggist—Beg pardon, but I don't•wide publicity, but he published a coun- j lulte understand whattry paper and lost so much that three Stranger (Interrupting)—Oh, that'fywuTB of work were required to pay off | &" right. I'm an undertaker.the debts. ' ~~

UHU. GSACE SNTXt'COFFIN, CTCT

Ing than sitting, but that the greaterIntensity of effort during a long periodIn the standing position IB followed atthejgnrt. by mpre rapid f a U j r u » . .- Fog dissipation by electric dlscuargwhas proven more effective whcn""the~~fog contains dust or smoke than whenIt Is water only, the solid particlesseeming to become charged a'nd to betlieu repelled, precipitating particlesof vapor with which they iwllide. AVithu bundle of spikes as radiator, u space-of "sonic, yards can be cleared In u fewseconds.

About ten species of "vegetablesponges" are n<iw~cultlvute6T~lii th~ewanner parts of Africa arid Asia, espe-cially in Algeria. The fruit Is ediblebefore maturity, but on ripening thepulp separates—front—the—ftUfWta-rial, which then becomes an excellentsubstitute for real sponge for thu toilet,bath room and many other, purposes.The Algerian sponges are'In large de-mand In ParlB._

The snail, "the poor man'* oyster"

Was it fancy, or did the boarded lips rnsherl from his lips, nnd saw careless.lIt:Partjis'f.t?L?.m!le? . She wondeml. ly. •That is all, John; you may <ro " ' '

about If and wondered how he would' John hesitated.really look without the beard, nnd If he' "Slia'nl I carry 'er ba "

i rntlly wax a youiiK mnn. i »No , yrill Iu..ly go/.Th<, week Onaliy came to nn end, ami And John. beln« of an obs0rvlng ml,. I

nur employer reminded her. of it. ---"I suppose you have hnd enougii of

It, and now want to go?"'On the contrary, I .wish to remain. I

-iu- not dig-

and a frugal disposition,...went.Carter -crossed the r60in hurried I/,

'and knelt l»y tile cliildV side."Will you tell me v^ho you are, dar-

ling V" he asked, gently, "nnd how cnr/m

Hnrlan, and slstor

h(>i)e I liave_suwct'ded InPleasing your; _..„_ :;.you.here.;".

' J r u t h compels the nogntlve form ot "i ,„„the question. I presume?" i brings me here."

I erhups." ! ..,H M,gs Hnrlan your , tyou lk l C01i!dri't N "yps-"slle sal(1

7 think she-Is prettyr"I have seen no evidence of It""But you will stay?""I should be delighted to."

TRUMPET CALLS.1 Hnm'» Horn Sniutiln n Warning Not*

Unredeemed*0 V'fci constrainsno consecration!

the tlrnt thingyou see In boilingw a t e r is thescum.

The w o r l d l yare spending thewinter of lifp incollecting snow-ballH, forgettingthat the summer•comes.-

"Very benutlfitl, Bertie, and verygood."

"She has to be good. She works for

» I/)NG maliogany. furnished roomlined with books, Into which tlumorning sun streamed prodigal-

ly ; a man with goggled eyes and a girlwho might have been less dangerous tomankind had hers been similarly cov-ered.

"Come nearer," said the man,_lgiperl^ouBlyr~"youTre the -shorthand writer—the new stenographer?"

"That dop-nds on you. I am apply-ing for the position."

"Don't attempt to be witty," harshly;_^I hate_wjjty._\vonjen._ .Let.me-tell_you.

- - - - - i • • - • • • '

to bni.ttle up anil pretend I wasn'tafralJ."

"Vou're making a very ^ood pre^tense."' '

"It Isn't pretense; It's actuality,There's nothing so fearsome about youexcept — Pardon me." _____

^ - _ - . — "^ ftuwv. kjii^T ,* i^mn lor"Then you do not mind what you n horrlBlejild ninn, with an awfu lv e " t d u money Is vary j beanl, who is aa cross 03 nn old bear."

_„-:: .. ygrtef~]|fta(i""lfer*"lnto a!"'~i)'fg easy"It.ls not what I have to.dp." slgiiltl- chair. •'•'••'-•

'yes, the money is very llttle-r-j "Sit there Just a minute, little itertie.: considering—but my need of It Is very Here Is my Watch to play with—henr it'great." I tick! I want you to stay here until

"I wonder what you mean to do with sister eoines back. We'll surprise myIt" 'Lady Charity—Miss Harlan."

No response. 'y He took the cnlld In bis) lovinglyi "Why don't you answer?" i strong arms.

"Pardon me, Mr. Carter, you did not ' ^'.N'ovv, Bertie darling, sit on my lap,7~nsk~jr~quesflonT" i and we'll tell stories until sister conies."' "Well," gruffly, "I said I wondered ' She settled back in his arms with a

what you were going to do with the sigh of contentuiouey." ' ' | "I am glad. I UiTk It is awful lone-

' -"4-am-not-respoirafbte for youTTvo

The worlil-spollor hna no use for thesteady toller.

Most men begin to save after theyhave spent all. °

Christians'" are" like ogg«T there are"rurme'dfiim"6nes7 '" i "

Care-not [3 n greater hindrance tosuccess than cannot.

Seif-forgetfulness Is only acquired byromemberlnj; others.

The world is « vessel In whose holdthe lire is already burning. ,

fJod's first act after the creation waathe organization of a home.

_ _ . _» fftw things f

vou nsist— vour heard It derments, «r. Carter, snd you will re- . The' sound of childish laughter cameTook like u Cossack . b u t I oall that you expressly stipulated that In at the op«n winOow from the .treat

can fancy your being harmless, nevertheless."

"1 think," with slow emphasis, "I' " "

I am not to talk."To her amazement he laughed a

I-tiou'l ivuulmerry laugh of genuine enjoyment.

•;- - "Quite : right: - Mrs: -

below.'Do you hear 'em?" excitedly.

; you hear chiHens?""Do

avery pleasing food when seleiricd froiuclean feeding grounds and properlycooked. Its nutritive value IH UHJ percent greater than that of the oyster,

He began again as a teacher in inacademy, and. by -making- translationsIncreased Ws Income to $0 a week. But

—ol«-steady-work won-lts-rewardr-ind•oon afterward be started on the roadof roccesa.

CUBA'S HEALTH REOORD.

Ceor annllntloa Tbrou«ho«t the 1Ituid, bal U»ad S a p t f l f at W*t«r.

I ' l l ! . '

111'

( -*=•-.Si;

Bxpiitned.Now, Tonniiy," said tbejond mother.

"look at that little'man over there. Hedoesn't go around playing with bad[>oys on the lots and lumber pile*. Lookbow" white and clean his hands are."

Tommy looked at the soft, mushroomlike hands of the lad on the corner andthen hla brow contracted In a frown.

"Aw," be sneered, "that's one of themkids that their mothers keep home andmake them wash the dishes."

Although there Is "always "more orless typhoid fever In most of the largerdtlej of this country, the late summerand autumn are the tMtisons when It IBmoit to be feared.

The disease Is not zo formidable, asregards the mortality, as some others,but Its great length and the evil COD-iequences which sometime* follow It Inthe form. of. weak, heart, freak spine, ornervous disorders make It quite as ser-ious as some which are more fatal but

•ra (aid to have registered In Havanaalone the print winter , declare) thePlttiburg Ulipatcb.- The southern partof the United Htalen established aquarantine Hgulnat Havana on March15, although thera has been no yellowfever tills sea«on In that city. There laftrj l i t t le difference betweetf the deathrates In Havana and in New York. InNew York It nvrragi-n l«»n tb»n twentyto every thounmid, while In Havana forth« put Tear It bun averaged twenty•nd three-teutliB. Havana has no new- |tre, but I t lino n water itiipply that l i junexorlletl elsewhere In the world, jThirty-three uprlngn well up from thecorn I r**f tha t umlerllntt Cuba nnd sup-ply the ell} with IfW) gallons per capitaevery daj of the pnrent water poMlbleto ami.

Consumption U »ald to be the cauie•f m manjr dentil" In Havana a* anyother itlnpiii-e. Tlirmiifltont Cuba thepoor military preenntlona »ro n mill-Jeet of rrltMmn on Hie part of foreign-er*, although i l inre IH i-oin|iitnitl vi'ly alow l ieuIb rate; tint fur the reason ofthe low i l i - i i lb rite tbn (lubaiii urn In-dlriiant nl Hie uimrnntlne of the south-ern p<irl* of tbe I . ' l i l ted Htnlrn, wl i l ehrcuarn I In- 1 ' i i l m i i f t eoiulitrrnble limn.

OwirK"- <<i l l e | t e , of Mif DrvrlopnientComiiiinr of I 'nba, nuikrn HID fol low-Ing n l i i l u n i i M i l ; "l.rl no filmier I N I I I I Ato CnbA tb lnk lnK t b n l lie w i l l nin-t nodinlciiltle*. Tbe noi l !« lier« nnrt t i lecl l inM" I" bere. bil l For every o l ix ine l eIm Ni r l n| bolllf be \ \ l l l I l lrrl l..|i liere,Tli,. i»i l l IK r l rb II).- rlelii ' iit In UieiMirl.l bnl w i l l mil y le l i l up I ln r l rh .M« l l b n u l n Heive n l r i ik 'u le . \Vlu-u It ,!'"•»/Iclrt t h e rpvr i i rd U Rrcnt."

"Uoes anyone know this poor fel-low *'• asked the good Samaritan, ad-dreaslug the crowd which had quickly.leathered at the scene of the accident"His mind seema to have become an »b-nolute blank, and "

"Tru»t official I Trust official 1"ihonted the mmerablaae In on» vole*"Out of his head, and thinks he'* on Uxwitness itund."—WaUou'i Magazln*.

lo«« It«d Good J«4vvn«Mt.

"What did you ijult that good jobtor?"

The boBD called me a fool.""But h« didn't flre you? You unit

|u«t for that?"Then the boiis wan rlgl i l ."--<' lev»-

and Ix-ader.

In III. XtlaA'f Kr«.

"Hello! 1 want to nee Mr. Hmlth ati* tfllepbone.""Mr. Hinlth itiiyn If you wni i l to «eo

ilm at thn lrlf | i l ione you w i l l bnve to•onir to hli| iifllce ; be bimn't t ime In gno yoilro."- • I l a l t ln iore Ainerleail,

Mrn Don . .VHI I li inl I K M - I I ivivii t ly vrcill « i n "li 'v f rom lioni,.." Hll l | r)) l l, j,,.(>

p.Mfil to have Him |ir,,i,ip||y ,-nil , ,WmlH l l l i . i l l Hi.. n H v l l r K ™ of |,|H ,,,|,,,,(,.,|I n i i U , v v l i l c l i h.nl | , , i,,,,. |1(im(. f l l l .l l b l l l l l I h l ' I I I O I l l l l H .

( M i I ' l i v i i u i i . lay ..In. look Ti-n-y i l r m l vb.V I I I . ' H i l l I l l l . I l l ' l l I l l l l l | o ||,,. poll,!.

MM- i i i i u . ' l n ' . l i l |> lo it p i i l l r i - t i u tn , , l i . iM - n i i l li.i I h c door, M i n i J iTKnl ),,.,.| l l l / . \ 11 I l l l Mm I l l l ' l l ll | , . | , ,l , , , . , | ( , , { , , . . I , , .

luiii.l IMT. lulu fu l l i Iru

" I ' b l " I n TITI 'V D I H I I M an , i u i > l imn,"' . In- « i i l i l l o I l i i ' p i . l bv in iu i , " i i n i l i i l n v i i lI m i n i lo I. inm IH, i i l n v n l ' l l | ,|(, i,,l u iU ' l i l i u i i i i i i l n i \ i u i o ' I l i l m " i l h i l l r j i lhi); l |ir v i i l i ' i - i i ) "mi' Ki ' l l i l n r l ; ; l i l , i mian A in r i ' l i n i | r l l l / i ' i i I h l h i l n ) i"

.. „, M«a<1«t fffitrN l»,

ICthyl--! uoniler why Mnudo !•ifralil to venture out. In a Hliower.

Muyiue Mlu- 'H hunt ing a l inHlnind.Ethyl What ban Unit got to i1,i w i t h

I t ?' Miiyme Sbc helleveu In keeping heir

[Kiwiler dry.

Mrn. Hweel If!very l ime my liiialiinidnnd I l i av i i u i i i i i ' i ' ie l In- given inn u imvfI l i i n i o i n l liy way of i m i l f l i i K peni-e.

Minn H u u r 1 huvu o f l e n inlinlr«<lyour b e a u t i f u l i-olUctloul-—l>uti'olt ITrc«

"I 'nn a n y I l l l l r buy." luilicil ( In - ninv'I ' l i i 'hrr , " l i - l l mi* t h n i l in ' r i ' i ' i i r i i lM*lwre i iit lu lu 1 i i n i l ( in u i ' i ' i u iV"

"I .'iiu," r rp l ln l l ' ; i h \ i i c < l , \vhuHo W ) H -l i M I I h u l l l"' ' 'll l i ' i inii ' i l f r i i i n i.«pi-rli 'in^\' I . l l l . r u i l l " I l l U i ' l l | i l . - in l l l l l4 ' | - | < l uwil l l lnvi\ l i en you f»'" In."

JVol No ^Vnrm.The ( ' M i n r i l l n i i You l i i l i l inn yo

niuo K i i l n i ; on Ihc mini \ \ l l l , a hoi »hoyoilow

IVrrll lu i f i l l ' i i III) . I . I M i l n ' l yini 11(1 'IThe M. i l l l i r . ' l l c Yen, l u l l a l iu i i t a l inn-

ill r. I n i l l i tn onl w» r i icoi interud it front.

far less protracted.Unless one knows bow the disease 1>

usually spread one cannot dope to avoidIt, and so It may be useful to connl(lerIn what way the geruii of tbe mala^dyUnd their way Into the Byst«u.

Water Is tho usual vehicle for ty-phoid germs, as Is well kuowu, audprobably all great outhreaka of the ills-'ea»«J'th""cltle»"are* Vliii-~to ^an~ Infectedwater supply. This bus been strikinglythowri In 1'hlludclphla, where, sonicpurtH of the rJty are Hiipplled w i t h (IIleroil water nnd othent w i t h unilln-i-eilor mlxctl wii l«rr . (.'^iiiiparliig two pitrtuof the city In \vblch thu .MMill t loi iM,(.•i.'i'lil as to water Hiipply, are almosttbt- name, It wan found Hin t In tin* onesupplied w i t h I l l tn red wate r the orcur-reiU't* rate of ty|iliold fever wan one iulive tbouHunil, while In the otherx, Inwhich the. untlllereil water WUM d runk ,It WUH onu In Hlx teen hiinilreil.

Hut a city w i t h an Ideal water aup-ply miy Iiu KOm-geil i v l t h lypholil tn-ver, Hllhouch lens severely, through lh«inc.III.in n{ Impure b-c, a ml It I H n l in . iH tun l inpor tnnl to know where the Ire IKrut , or wi th what water It IH innile, I fa r t i f i c i a l , an where the elly water mine*from. Not IOIIK Hlnrc n innnlier of ofllciMM on one of (he I ' l i l t i i l M I M I C S n\\(i>»In the Mixlllerriiiieiin H I | I I I I I | I O I I \v<.re Inken down wi th typhoid fever. \V l i cnI be noiiriMi of tbe. In fec t ion \ V I I H Intced,It wilt* foui t i l to he Home Ice bought n\Athens, thi1 l i-e-nmelilno on n l i l | i l M > n r i lbin Ing broken ilouu.

A n o l b c r Ni i i i l ' ce of I n f c c l l u n IH foundIn nynleri H u l l ' b ine been ru l t ene i l InHtre i in iH r o M l ' i i i i l i i i i I c i l \ \ ' l t b M c u n ^ e . Notonly I .HH l yp lml i l fo l lu iM-,1 i h,. . - . i i lnK < > lUICHII I|H|I, lu l l (he lyphol i l b i i c l l l l bunbeen louli.l In the Hlolniicln of I he oynlem

I t n w veKetiil i leH imtnl for h i i l m l n nif iyl i i ivo been grnw M III n u l l cu i i l n in ln i l l e . lwllh uliiprt i iH« ' i | I I H f e r l l l l / . e r H , or m n jhave been wiixl ie i l In in fe r l e i l \ v n t f r .

t ln le i iH a W M l e r nupply IM. j ibove H U Mpli ' lon, n i l Uni t uictl for i l c l i i l i l i i K , loolbelennl i iK "I'd I I I I lm l i l l cbcn M ! I I I I I ! I | Inl io l le i l , i i n i l I l i e i l r l n k l i i K w n l e i - coolcilby l i n l l l n K vcn-'clt c u n l n l n l n i ; II on I hiIre, nol by i i i l l l l n w Ice In I lm iva|i|r IIM c l f .

F i n a l l y , i^reut rare H b o i i l . l be t a k e nl o M.Treii i i l l I 'oi i i l f rom I l l r r t , f o r I fI b c i c IH n en i i i i o f l v | i b o h l C c i c r In I l n 'l l l ' l K l l b o l ' l l i ' i i i l l lb" i l i m y h i ' C o l l l e l l n i M lr . c l lve ilb.l r l l i i i l o i ' M of I I I . , i i o l n o n . -Vou l l . ' n < ' o i i i | i i i i i l . i i i .

4Mli<-r tViir Around.

"I n n i b ' i ' i l n n i l U n i t Nocoynn Innl in:n l t a c L of l i r i i r l t roub le b r o u K b t on liyI l l l M l l c l l l I . 1 1 1 1 1 . l l l l l C H . "

"\'on i;ol II I \ v l n l e i l . Mo Innl nn atlack of l l n a n c l i i l i l l l l l c u l l l e i i bnuii;bl 01by lieart I ro i i b ln . Tbe nea l l l iy .Mini',',1:1 I tox J i l l" . I him, yon knoiv." •Vlc icb in . l l.ciuU.r.

him $80,000 with which he purchasedan interest In the Fountain Hotel,Waukesba, WIs.

1801—Obtained divorce from hu»-band in September ou charges of cruel-ty. Asserted that be burned manu-scripts representing ber literary labor*.

1001—Married for third time toFrank Nixon Coflin, Oct, 17. Honey-moon In Metropolo Hotel lasted fourhour*. Divorced CofBn Nov. 11 of tbe

1903—Married to Perklmi A. Lay-man, clerk In Vauuuya Hotel, Califor-n i a . ; '

JUO«—Married to Hugh M. Love, •young California newspaper man whoIM u graduate of tho University of Cull-fornla.

THE AQENOY OF PAIN.

It !• <Ii» Caa«« lum fto« tk» EiBeet ft

Inflammation and pain are HO clot*ly connected that a tiersou who feelipain In the throat often compliilim olhaving a (ore throat without I'Xiimln-lu( thu throat to see If It Is really In-flamed. Hitherto Inflammation binbeen taken an a can He and pulu an InInevitable effect, hut uecorillu(( to u re-markable Investigation by i'rof. Hiilenn,reported la tbe Munich MedlzlnlHi'htWucheiiftchrlft, tlm pain IH the euun4uuj the Inf ln in i i int lon U the effect.

If the pain IH culiurd by aneathetlrathe Infliimnatlon olao HiiliHlilcn. l*ilexample, proof that thn Inflammationof the muootni membrane of tho uoM•nd throat can Ixi cured by aurnlhetlobaa b««n adduced, and If an nni-dtbelk'U Injocted Into an Incipient boll themla little ittbsequent Inflammation. latho treatment of Inflammatory dl"«ai>-en, therefore, pulnlenniimti la an objix'tnnll worth itrlvlnx for. Uplewi re-gardk the <-<m«utlon of the nnaul MHT«-tlon of Inflnenzu dnrluK nleep •* a proofthat the Inl l i i in inatr i in of tin* iiiinxinnuinnibmiie IM urri-ntrd by the Illncimlbll:l ly of nl«ep, unil be explulim In a kliul-lur inaniirr the often obnei'M-.l healingof wniiiulx, wi thout l i i t ia i i i i i iatUin, In In-•unn pei-aoim.

Aa nu nli«Hthel|e Hjilenx flrut employe.il orlboforni , nflerwnnl novoeHliiu a i i l 'Ht l lu te for cocaine, the polHOlioiilrlumK'ter of whleh makeK It unmiltuhl*for line.

• Tho l i i l l i i i n i n i i l l n u following operatloim on I be loimlln, wli leh la onllnnr-lly very nevere, wan nlinont wholly pr<vvenlri l by i i | i | i l l e i i t l < i i i of orlboforni hi*fore nnd a f t er Iho operation. The In-flammation na well no Ib" puln of wnnpnl lnpn, inoiwiiillo bltoa and ullglilwoi in i ln \riin prevrntpd by riibhlnic therai v l l b uu i i ipiroi iH nolil l lou of the nnra-llH'llC.

II In too H.,,,11 |o attempt nn r ip lun i il ion of Ibeiie n - i in i i lu ib lo reHi i l lh . Thel i i l l i i l i i i i i n l l o i l n | i | ie i i rH lo Ixi n r enn l l olit reflei lu ' l lon I r n i i H i n l l led by Hie nen-miry nerven. The i i n e n l l i i ' l |r unei l n l lnn l i lI l i e r e fo re tie n i i f l i nn w i l l affect I honei i e r v e M alone, M i n i buve no I n l l i i e n i - e oilI lm u i M H i l o l o r in ' l veil, wlib ' l l l r | ; l l lHU(be n l l | i | l ly ol' b lo .n l ,

"livery ^vol l l lUl hur1 onn hope nil ng4n < l v i i i i c e i < upon btir,"

"And I l i n l InV"•That idle ilnciui'l lonk It." 1'lllbldol.

phln l.cdKd'.

bi-i*oe nearly !»O |ier cent of tissue bulld-'ng proteld matter,- besides, which-are

( 3 per cent of fat mid 4 per cent of min-eral substance Including phosphates.

Talkjng,_berore the Institution ofElectrical Engineers at Glasgow, oothe unknown energy contained In the-chemical elements and the prospect of

i making it available, K. Soddy Bald thattbe forces at our disposal compared

i with tiiose exhibited when an atomj Buffer* change are of> a different and{lower order of magnitude. Suppose,he said, that n way could be found Inwhich uranium, which disintegrates tothe extent of a thousand-millionth partannually, could lu> made to disintegratecompletely, l n _ . th»,_cou.rae, ,i)t ..a...y.ear.i_then from one gran? of uranium 1.000,-000,000 caloric could i>o evolved, which,

j^coiiverted—lnto—elcctri1!—energy;—would—j HUttlce to' keep a 32 candle-power lampi burnlnj mntlnuounly tb^ough the year.

Jly the expenditure of «l>out one tonof. urapium, coating lew than $T>,(HX)rB»ore euiergy would be derived than l»auprlled by all the electric lupply-Bta-ttann of Ix>ndon put together.

Much I IUH been said of late Iu favorof the extennlve cultlvtttlon-'if the black'locuNt. and one railroad ouipany l»reiiorleil to have planted ararly I.JMH),-IXK> tret-M of thl« apeclea, wi th the viewof u t i l i z i n g their extraordinarily du-rable wood. Hut Charles A. Wulto ofthu Suiltliuonlun Inst i tut ion IKI|IIU out.In .be Popular Holencu Monthly, thatUie biack liKMint pmumntea n mortal en-emy in n longb-oni Ixwtle, wbleli bore*Iho tviMiil t l i ron^h nnd through. It la ajui lve of HID naiiin reglolm -In which-the tree tlourlMbeti, and de|itiidM upon;b« .r"« for I t a own rilHtence. Whenpop'ilatluii flowed to I H I n o l N and Iowa,tin- t i lnek loi'iixl was tnLcn nlong. Itllourl"bi'(l l u x u r i a n t l y for Home year*,u n l l l ' I H IniUTl foe followed II, and now.Hityn Mr. White, nolhlng remains of tb»great ';roven of black UM-IIN! In th»

j Mlildlt Went ex('e[it blunted reninantc.Tbe tree, native* eH"t of the Allcghonle*,I'nini New York to I hi' UulC. wan llaatriniH|ili.4itetl to ICurope, whlt luT It*enemy Inix not followinl It.

Wnnf«.<l lnri*rm«tlan.

"Where ilo they limn thu build TiiHkei l ( l i e nweet young t l i lnu. who WH»a t l e n i l l i i K her Mrs l bu l l Kinne. KB flicH i n l l e i l n l her enrol l .

"Why, i v l m l ilo you I I I I - M I I , Mol l l eV""Tlml K c n i l e i i i i i n t b n l "II" nex t lo inn

J U K I rennirlieil (hu t ( lu l l vvn* n hoi onet b n l Mr. hnyinoui I l l l . "

Ami Hbe wonilereit why he li iUKhfd.—.Cinc inna t i Co in ine i r ln l Trlli i inir.

Til* {•roof In tha IC«tlaat.

to b* fus8e.1^ over, nor pitied,ted, nor poor-mnmied, nor talked toabout my business out of office Hours.I'm not permuneiitly blind, and I'm Infull possession of all my facultlcj._-i^yg

—^rtnflri!lfIsTTere"TlHT last twTniont'Ks;and they have nearly set me crazy."

-•- "You~need- haver no-fear,"-witlr coldgravity, "l.do_not.conslder you-a suit-!able object to be either petted or pitied;and by nature I am_not.at._alJ sympa:.._

thetlc." — • - • : - . ! "You'll have to be with me the great-"That's good," he said, grimly, "your er part of the day."

duties as a stenographer will not over- r . "You pay me for my time."work you, for the letters are not very j -I guppose I—I'll be cross."long, and not more than ten or twelve i "I'H grit tny teeth, and think of theJettera a day to be written, and thi 'beekkeeper' will attend to the rest Iaball have my eyes treated by l>r. Wal-ler once a day."

"Am I to understand you want me to~rlBnt-—-Here-la-your check.—For-everycome?" I week of your further stay you will re'-

"I suppose," peerlshly, "that you'll celve .twenty-five dollars."want two or three days to think it over | Her e*e* brightened, and her faceand pack your trunk." flushed crimson red with surprise, wheu^(-No7^UTl«lrtM=b«roWT-caffie'^would take the position, If I could get j slie turned to go. but he caught at

t_lt—and my.trunk.la packed.""You won't find It an easy place."

They aro play-

Many piTBIIi! professions are criminalover-Issues of religious sto_ck.

When-there is u tire in the cliurchthe people will gather about the hearth.

"j Tiie Christian--hearthstone Is an es-sentini in the foundation of this repub-

lic:j When a muii .shows his gooclness InlJi!9._hp.Uuv_tlie_chauces_ure_that..pgood-—j.n.cas .hits. Usjjonio-ln-hlin,-

"I don't expect to.""I shall be very exacting."

may swear atten dollars.

"I," tentatively, "Iyou."

"Is that In the contract?' ""No— no!"'Then I shall expect extra compensa

.her..dres8_alee.ve, and held it flrmly."Mrs. Harlan, it Is none of my busi-

ness, of course, what you do with yourmoney, but there Is one thing I beg ofyon not to do-with It while here "

"I am listening, Mr. Carter.""You may consider It an Impertinence

-"-- hesitatingly.-------"I'll try not to," more gently than

she preferred to speak."Well," clutching her sleeve again,

and speaking nervously, "don't buy

"I should think almost anyone ""Well, they can't," crossly. "Almost. j.UKI1 4 Buun

Do one— Coma closer to my chair—! tlon lMf.oU-dP.ill—-Let-me-take your hand." 1" "When"catii you come?

The flrm white hand was submittedwithout hesitancy or question.

"""Tiiauk the Ivord!" fervenely, b u t ,not piously, "smooth, cool, dry"—and i -„ —lifting the passive member to a suspl- j Interview n smllo rested on the man'*doiis nose—"no scented soap. What 1

I've been allalone this morning."

"Lcnn stay_now,-lt you-wish.telephone for my trunk."

- For the first time during the whol«

silk skirt. Lord, how I hate 'em! Theysiss-s-a!"

She laughed pleasantly."I'll promise, Mr. Carter. I have

many things to_ think. otJ)esldes._slik.skirts."

j "Are you In a placable mood, Mrs.I-can—Harlan?"

have Buffered—er—Mr«.— What Tva t • «».« "••". «"•" » unu« i-n IIKO you.•suffered, Mrs. Hurlnn, from hands, you i I ' l l ring for my son to show you to your«llllltn'» nnrinmiMi ".1 I'— -'--• ' „. - -

bearded face."I like that, and I think I'll like you.

•couldn't understand. I'm glad you caurealize -with satisfaction that liuncHthat are rough, hot. clumnyudamp^/;y)d_

' "thoi»e'"tffat 'uiivo' Seen"greased with tal-low are not agreeable."

The girl repressed n laugh."As u stenographer, you will attend

t<» my corres|x>ndiMico, and read to ma.You can read, I suppose?" querrulously.

"Yes, If It Is cany reading, I havonwv*r ntui l lwl elocution."

"TliB gods he pralHiHll How did Ithappen? A young woman who nevernluilb'il olorutlon."

"I'ardou me I Dwtor Waller particu-larly said you dlil not want a youngwoman."

"I want one young enough to move, around lively when I apeak to her," sav-

ngi'ly- "Toti'ro under forty, I suppoHar'"Slightly.""And you're not fat?""I weigh HUD hundred and forty

l»oumln," Htu l l l i i t f u little.\'M-(n. How ta l l nro you?""I'lve feot night," i inil l lng more--a

fact '(went well t ha t Iho f re t fu l nuiiidlil not know.

"In your hunhaixl living?""No," a Kbsnni of inlHcblof ilanclnu

'In tliono bluo oyea."Any children?"".Vo; no AiiriiuihrniicM, no frl«iiilH,"

nor iMiiMlnn.""Without nionoy and friends," quoted

tho man, nuuilngly.

room. Oh, I forgot there Is oneportant don't I did not mention."

Im

"It's don't talk!" and the square jawssnapped with nervous impatience. "Idon't want to know the better day* youmay have Been, nor your dear depart-ed's virtues, nor the employers you havaworked for, bow they have treated you,nor now many lovers you used to have,how many you have got now, ami don'tl ink me hosv I'm feeling every mornl i iK,fur probably I fenl like a boar, amidon't want anybody to ank m«. Doyle,"as the boy of twelve appeared, "showMrs. Marian to her room, and tell .ionicone to attend to her ' wants. I "'•••"

"(Julte.pacific, Mr. Carter.""Well, then, I am curious to know

your given name. It really ought tobe Patience."

"It's better than that—it's Charity,"and she went out, smiling.

"Charity stiffereth long and Is kind,"ho murmured, reflectively. "Yes, It In

•better.—Charity!"! tJ«oundjj"pleaSHnf.""H<j summoned Doyle Imperiously."Doyle, Mrs. Harlan Is to remain

nonio time longer, and see. that every-thing Is done for her comfort. Youknow, uiy HOII," carefully careless, "an«lderly lady like Mrs. Harlan requires

lDg,~I- think." —-i "I used to play," said the child, so-1 berly, "when there was light Yes, Itused to be light, but one day it turneddark—and It never.come light any more

-—Ifnever-Twrne'IIght^Bgaln^^^-^ ivIfErifpathetic hesitancy. •

j . . _ . Just as -the child was-saying-thosewords, Mr. Carter stood as If dumb,for he knew that was why Miss Harlanwanted the money—and how hard liehad made It for her, piercing her withhis half-felt, half-assumed Ill-humor, aslie might have Impaled some curious in-sect while he studied characteristic*!How puerile and selfish he had been toher!

"Sister brlnged me to Dr. Waller, andlie took me to the big doctor In New.York, and then he brlnged me back. Thelight Is away far off over the big wat-ers, sister says. If we hail dollarsenough we'd go over there and find It."_..PjAr!e_r._repreBse<L.iugroan..... Dollarsenough, and he hud a" million !

"We had lots'er dollars befoi* pap'iilied-:-when—he—died—tbo~Titlle>~n7aTrtooked than all, sister says. I fluk he\vu's blggeni sister, cos' sltfter couldn'ttnke "cm away "

The door opened softly and Charitystood before them, puzzled over thoticene before her.

Then perceiving the child, sin- cried,,reproachfully: "Oh, Uertle, 1 told you

Ttie_JCullcess-of_salvatioii comes Inonly when Christ takes out our oldfaults and puts In new forces.

When the Lord listens for, the dinI . of his workshop, He too often hears :-jrbut=jus8}-mpliony-of-snores •frora---thC"~~-~j droning churches.

FAMOUS LOST TREASURES. .."'.

her Inclnde an Arm of^the^enni— •' " ' " de~ Bllfo.'The Venus de Mllo which has been

Jin the Louvre for many years is, as all!the world tniMV.sf- an Imperfect piecejof sculpture, .{though It Is the greatest

. .'treasure ojt Its kind the world has everItseen. A. great reward would be given(the man who could find the missingjparts. About fvf:enty-elgl)t years" agcr^he most Important of .them—the rightjnrra—came to light In London and wasbroved-by experts to be genuine. Thejtiwner, lipwever,'.: retused_to..:parLjpiriUi-It and concealed it for fear it wouldlie stolen. Unfortunately he died with-

hold you nvtpoiiHlblu If slut IH not coin-fortable."

The girl was unmindful of thn glaiic.it ha t Doyln bestowed u[)0u ber. butmaintained her dignified fompoHuri*, un -t i l Him WIIH Hiifely \ v l t h l n the b e a i i l l f u lroom HHHlKbed her, and the door loi'ked.Then Mho mink Into n . r lm l r , and H I I I lorawhi le w i th i-oniprt'HHCd Up-* ami M:I

Mol l i e r Wha t dn you tmjr wtuiii youi;el M piece of pleV

Toiiiniy I t iteneiiiln iiiion l/m ul«-

" I l ixne l ly ; l inn h why I urn li«n\""Did Dr. W n l l e r n i e i i l l o i i I lm cnmpoii

nutUin?" ,"That wnti my (Irnl i juen l lon ; be nnli1

Ih'fl ( lol l i ini I l ic Him \vccli, wlllcli wi l lbh nnr t of a t r i a l , and nl ' lcr t'nit, If Imilled, ten ibi lhi i 'M."

"WiiH Uni t n i l he l.il.l ymiy" fiiolliiaur t roi i i for lnble .

"No," M N l l k ' l ' l l .n l . ' l i .if d lHi ln ln In I lmoven toiic.i; "lie mi ld you wi in lcd It d in -l l nc t l y nnilci n l i i . n l H i n t yuu did not I n -

tmid to iniirry Uie n lo in iKrapl ier , noimnlio her .vmir In- l rcHn."

"Wnll, I Innl lo," In l inr r led tomvi|"(.In) olhei ' n i x n i l nccincil | ( > |in countIl iK nn n o u i e l l i l i l K of l i n t k i l l . I . Old 1)4loll you n i i y l h l i i K m < > n < ? "

"Vert," w l l l i it n i i i l b ' b i n M m i l l n f i i c l l . n iI'olicenled by Ilm lo\\ ' , pen i le video, "|ii|Hnld , II ' I could e i i i l i i n i I I I lm llrnl week,prolii i ldy I could cn i lu rn II d u r l i i K youriinfun'i.d In .prU.minoi i l . "

"I 'mliably, p n i l M i l i l y . Wn» Hint n i l ' / ' ' '"No, ho H i i l d you'd I r y In H C I I I ' I I H n i i

l i f e old ol' mo Ilm very l l rn l I b l l l K , inn)If I l cu l ly \vnnlei l tint noiillloii, I'd Inivii

"I ran bear It, I can hear nl i i i i i . i t anything, If I only could Kd llerl lc curedI wonder," t u k l i i K out n poclci'thimli, " I f1 hui'ii en.uiKTi lo p«y the PxpriMHiimnNnrnly (lu'ie IH a i j i ia r ler . (lo lo I l nliMl of thy k ind . Then Ibrre 'H ten, I I I 'toon, uUlc.ua conUJ 1 can uoud tlm lei(era and twtlvo cnntM for her to w r l l nIn mo this week, and nest week l ive du l -lard all at mid time, anil I ben ten do!lam. .Oh, Ion dol l i i rn n i l Iho rent of Hiel ime. Oh, oi l ! I believe. H in t I 'm r l K b tover (bo old n i i i i i ' n room, the old i.'i'l/.'-lyhear, or I'd do n cnUivwnlk."

The t r l a l H of Hin t week lind beenIlm ntont b l l l e r dnytmore b l t to r l imn

of her life.

Ono .lily yvln'ii (bo "blue ilevlh" budrilled in imt l e r r l f l r a l ly , ( ' n r l f r f i inr ledhn liennl a whlxper, and plumed lo l e u r nI f ano ther perxon hail i>oHHlb ly enlerei lt i n t room,

"Hun no mm <-omn In, Mm. I l i i r l i i n ? ""No.""Thou w h a t aro you Miiylint ' ," '" I I b l n k yon \ \ i i n l i l I m r i l l y runt In

know.""I hi ' i l i t upon Ui iowl iu t . ""\ 'ery w e l l , H|||..|- you Inti lr t t .1 wuu

naylni ; l. 'ii i l o l b i r r < , leu dollnni.""Von don't protend you aro bore be-

ciiunn you want to do H.HII . I KOOI! In Ib"world."

"Why, father," Doyle In ubt «o easilytrapped, "»hrt IH young mid gay n.i ubird Iu the springtime."

Doyle depnrletl ruefu l ly , and Carterback In l i lx cbn l r and gro<iiicil

aloiiil."Aim! Hy Jnve, you can't fool me,

I knew that voice and thoso liAiidndidn't belong to a woman of f i f ty . Hand-•omo, IH n!ieV and tbe disposition of anamcxll 1 think 1 n h n l l l ike hor O«IL

Hbe Isn't rcxpitrifllhlo fur my wondermiMitri, and oxprentdy n t l p i i l n t e i l Hin t Hhoh not to t a l k , There are donbllctu n i b -cr liDOinerangs coming to me. 1 consid-er Iho HcycnHi HlenoKrnpl ier n b r l l l l i i n l-ilcce.iHl ,S'o du l l n io inen lH for yonr it r u l y Hlnco K!IO enino,"

.Soverul days I n t e r , nn Carter *ntii lone In hlx olll<i>, ho fnnclei) , l ie liivirdI l l i ' NOi iu i l of pnl lc l ' l l lK foolHleps n;i.-iliilrn, and Humnioned our ol' Hie NITv i i n l M to n ink i* l 'n i | i i l r l<*«.

"MlM.i l l n r l n n 1.1 off lo-day, nnd noone nhoii ld h-o Into tier room d u r i n g hernliHence."

"Tlmro thero'n a I l l l l o (fill l lm roH i n t -"

"IJrenl! I I C I I V C I I H ! Don't yon U n o wboiler l imn lo Int ch i ldren k'o I n t o herroom i l n r l i i ^ hor i ibMcnce; KO In hi); I Idown." ,.

" l i l t di>u't l i u r l n o t h l i i K"'Jo br ing I t down," w l l h l e r r l f y l i i K

| "Two innnM," said Bertie, sagely,••wna too much for me. One brlnged m«do\yn here—this one said I must Htnyuntil you corned. I love this one," put-ting her baud ou Carter's face with aloving, tender touch.

Carter'tr adoring smile, as he look'vlfrom the clilld. In bin-arms to the girlbefore him. was answered by ji brightf lush of those violet «ye«.

"You must forglvo Bertie's disobedi-ence, Miss Harlan. I hoard her up-Hinirs , anil sent one of tho uervaiits tobring her down. I know it oticn tbKtnhc must bu related to you from th«

as much lost as ever,. says "the NewYork Herald.

A bronze drlnklug cup which wasstolen from an Egyptian temple In 1738and brought to Kurope has miraculous-ly disappeared. On It is engraved thewhole history of the Plmroahs and Itcould easily be sold for $109,000. ID

ci* to «ou."8h« turned anUy, and Onrtor put tlifl

chllil In the chair and followed"Charity, don't yon th ink you !||f«i

the place—well enoiiK'1 to nt.iv—ul-ways?"

"It has been very pleasant; Hint Is.iiiiico tho first month. Her lie nittat i;o toOermnny, and I "

"You're to KH wi th hor, of coi"Hurtle, needs me. 1 know, but"Charity," conxl.icly, "don't you think

I'ertle nredn me, too? Lot u» botu p;o,1 need to go - I neinl, oh, I need you,Chari ty! Wo'll go tognther, anilIliU'tla to f ind tho light."

darkey, v a l u i n g b in |H i s l l l o ' i ,

"I do nol," ' w i t h a i|iilrli f l iui l itemper i i i ] i i i i t to bin own. "I'm hornciiuno I neoil tho nionoy."

or

A n d I bobeyed.

\Vlieu he re lumed, Curler wi ix lool,I l i K "lo neo wl ie lber It \ V I I M l i laek orwhile." Iu bin H i i l ' l i r l M O . ( bo n e r v n n ll l l l l H M l ilroppeil I l m b o i i i i t l f i i l c l i l l d l i ' <wan enr ry l i iK ,

"I.oi1, nlr ," Im nlaniniered, "you'vedone a ilan|;eroiiH Ibl l lK' ."

"Nol al n i l . Dr. Wal ler look II nil\v l i l lo lie wan hero t h i r l l l inrnl i iK. I rnpin.Til it oijly luinporarll^'. 1'nl Ibv

vl i l ld down, John. Will you roino to mi', .I l l l In onoV" |

"In Ihern H I I K H In Ibo way, i in inV" d" .nnimled Iho invi'el I l l l l o volre. "dm1 1can't tieo, and I might f u l l »v<ir 'em." j

l l u r l o r « l I I I .n l Ibn lucbui iul lon ( b u t

Sim held him bud, nnd looked I n t obin oiiijer eyen. her own m l n l y and f enili'r.

There ciimo a nweel, l i i i p e r n l l v n vote*;I ' . in i i l h i > depth* «r thn blK chair . "NbiIrr, yon i iniHt |I!N« my nice mini, 'con \vnlovo him."

And nlilor obeyed meekly. — Waverley

rronoitcf- of Ml ii>1.

Mine. Itn.'b.'l. (be great l U ' t r e M M , want i l ing alone In her drehHl i iK loom onii

| i l i . | p | in i l i i ly lo ^ol i iK on Die Hlii|;..,' i\ l ien it i n i t n M n d i l . . n l y enler i 'd M i l d ,

i l r u w l n i ; n di lcK. ' l1 . m i l d l i e W I I H Koln;.;I lo K i l l her I I -ill' ' did mil i l l i im'e con

Men! lo i n n r r y b lm.T b e n r l r i ' M M M M U i l l onn' M i n i Hie n i n n

\ y i \ i i mini nnd n i enn l \ \ l n i l be m i l i l Ho\ \ l t b ll|e Ul l l l"" l n i i i l l l enn nlie repllod ;

" I ' e r l n l n l y I \ v l l l i n u r r y you. 1 \ v l n bn o l l l l l i K bel ler . ronie \ \ l l l i me lo (bepl ' lei l l I I I mire ; I b u v e Innl h i m ronieliere for I he purpo'ie."

Mil . ' look hl.-i l inn nnd (bey n r l i l outl n K i ' l b i ' 1 ' lo U'liere I l iero IMUI I I I I H | > I ( -iili.v. of I 'o i i rMe, nnd tlm man wn.-i In i -i n i ' i l l u l e l . v p i l l under i i r r i ' i i l .

reward of $14,000 for-lts discovery, butthe famous cup has vanished, probablyforever.

Another treasure which has vanish-ed In IIH strange a way In tbe Marcellavase of thi! Dresden collection, This lathe only piece missing from tho fa-mous Dresden Murcella collection, rvalue of which Is said to be $7(5,000.It bears the cross, arrows nnd the lion'*head. Not long ago the vaso was saidto be In England, hut be that as It may,tho. person who rediscovers this treas-ure may command any price In reasonfor It.

How It IH possible that a treasure nolarge as a painting could be lost sightof entirely IH not easily explained, butthis has often happened. One of Itey-nolds' paintings, "The Countess of Der-by," which In considered bin bout i*>r-tralt, linn dlnapponri>?t. Not long af-ter It was pa I lit oil It ill sappen roil fromthi) collection of tho fiarl of Derbynnd has never lieon heard of slni-o,though It would brliiff $130,000 to thoflndor. Thero are also two Vnmlykoxand a 'Rembrandt inKmlng, for whichcollector!! are wil l ing to pay $200,000.Tho lOarl of Crown would give a largomini for tho return of n Cupid whichHome vandal cut from the porlrnl t ofl ln> former CouutoHH of Crowe nnd horHim, who WIIH palntiul nn the Nprl te .

"J'leiiHe. pn," pli'iuleil Hobby, "J,1Ht•olio more."

"All right." mild |>a, el imli iK bl» boolt."Well, Hay pa," begun llobliy. "w|lo

In Kolng In bu ry Iho I H H I man Umjdlcii?" 1 ' IH'I , .

I'rle.-t 4»r Ili-nnour

l l o w l l l A doctor m KI. IUI; |(1 pn-foriun i l o i i e rn l lo l i i i l i mo lo morrow.

Jewell Whul for?l l e w | l l Tbe i i M i m l ru le | V V | > |nll|

di'"'d ilollinx \Voinni | -« ||o,1M. (.()|u,|ianlon.

N.il l . l t l u u , M,.,-,-!, H.,,,,.,11,,,,.Oeor«e Aro you l i v i n g I , , ,\,.,v yorh

UiHv','I l '« I ' u j bouniln,; . A t | , ,nM l . j,Mlp.

Illl I.

f.lfii In n bnnleii fo HOIIIO peoplo nmluoino othoivi aro a burden to Ufa.

^:| -

THE PBUDENTIALLIGHTENS TAXATION.

In -1898, :Jie_costi_ojLQUt-dqpr..poor .relief^in Newark was less than one third

of what it was in 1880. Thisdecrease is in part attributable to the

- influence of The Piudential as~a~" ~ ~teacher and promoter of thrift through

Industrial Life Insurance.

Every Lester PianoLeaves our th the highest

degree of excelta&ce markingevery detail.

JTJbe^ie Umber is^allowed to seasonfor months. Every wire has exactlythe required temper. The action is

_always adjusted, perfectly. ._'

Kesult, — the Lester tone has no. superior formellowness and pure musical quality^

The Durability is assured. It

Lasts a Lifetime.Send for new illustrated catalogue

and special easy payment plans.

1308 Chestnut St., Philada.

#-

mm*SEEDS GROW! II yon want the___ ____ _ Beat Seeds

that can be grown, yon should read The Thirtiethion of

»o well known as the "Leading American Seed Catalogue." It la mailed FREE to •!!•Bettrrwttte TO-DAY. W. ATLEB BURPEE A CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Pennsylvania

Railroad,

w. J. & s. Railroad

Schedule in effect May27th, 1900.

Trains leave Hammonton BB

follows :

For I'lilliulfll bin—

Kxproaa, 7/28 a.m., fi.fiO p.m., week-days ; Bundnya, I1.10)i.iii.

Accommodation, 0.00, 7.10 n. in.,I'J.ilO, '1.-1H p.m., ffooVdnya ; Huii-

.!|l) ii. m., 4.M |>,m.

For AtlivntloOlty—

11.17. 11.40n. m., l.:m (Hirtnnlaysonly), 2.40, 0.10. (\.TJ p.m., w.vk-<layi ; Hiinduyn, 8. Ill, U.^0, a.m.,

AY. W. ATTKII I IUUY,Uonorul Mniuitfor.

.1. H. WOOD,Trnlllo Manager.

OHO. W, JIOYII ,Utiutral I'ftiwDgor Agowt.

HIT. H. Bernshouse

Insurance Agent

Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, 1,01 Railroad Ave.Hammonton.

Aak for a copy of I'm

Tribune Farmer

Ohas. Cunningham, M.D.Physician; and Surgeon.

W. Hecond St., Ilamiiioiitou.Office noun, 7:110 to 10:00 A.M.

1:00 to »:00 and 7:00 to U :00 r.u.

Harness, Blankets,RoTbes, Whips,

Trunk*, oto.

At L. W. OOGLEY'S.

If you are going any whom, or If youhuvo oomi>any, drop a lino to the

H K I' U H LI 0 A N.

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Notary Public, Copimtaloner of Peedi,

llammonton, M. J.

[.Enured as second claaimatter.]

HOYT §• Sow. Publishers.OUTILLB E. HOYT•WILLIAM O. HOYT

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1906

=THE ALUMNI.

The annual meeting and banquet othe Hammonton Alumni Associationwas held on Thursday evening, 14th, inBellevne Hall. There wore upwards o!one hundred graduates present, besidesteachers and members of the Board ol

The arrangement of tables— a dozenof them, nicely decorated — waa vpleasing, as were the wall and ceilingtrimmings. ,

At the business eecmion, nearly all theold officers were re-elected, as follows :

Pmifont, WED. O. Hoyt.— Fice-PrasitoiJ, Erneat_ M. Jackeon. _

Treasurer, Wffl. Doerfel.

liec. Se&y, Claude W. Myrose.Hoard of Manarjera, two years, Miss

Gertrude Thomas, Dr. Milton Waae.The entertainment which followed

waa enjoyable, and included readings,recitations, male trio, and instrumentalmueic. An orchestra from Egg Harborjrepdcrcd occasional selections duringthe programme and banquet, the musicmeeting wilu expresaiona of heartyapproval.

Not the least interesting was thebanquet, participants sitting in groupsaround the tables, enjoying the goodthings provided, and reviving memoriesof days gone by/" The toasts were wellput, and the responses all in a compli-mentary vein.

A now feature was a floe large cake,especially designed and decorated, with"II. H. 8., 1000" In the center, protented to the now memhors, which wascut by the Class President.

With the addition of tho Class of '00,there arc just two hundred members ontho roll.

The committees merit much creditfor their work In making tho occasion asuccess.

After a general social time, mood-byes wore said about the time tho lightswent out,

A. G. McCautland, Bupt. of tboA. O. H. H.. attempted to hourd u mov-ing train at Wmnlcw Junction, Wed-nesday, but stopped on a looeo board,wlilch caused him to lull, mid the curwliouls crunhcd his right foot. A npcclalhurried him to Cooper Hospital, wherethe foot vinn amputated. Ho IB reportedaa doing well.

wo men (not under perfect aolf-Ooutrol) lulled to perfectly control theirhomo, Hutunliiy twiuilng, while comingdown Hg« l lurhor Houd. Uoau|t, ucqlllalon with 0110 of Mnrt'n citrrlngca,tho driver of which, with three punaon-gera. wcro thrown out. Ol tho innnmentioned, out) wun thrown out, nud Isnursing hrokeji rlbn, lloth vuhlolon itroIn tlio repair shop,

Are you a subscriber PPet (he 8.1. n. for first-hand nown

A COLLECTION. • . ' . . • . . - . OF . . . . : . . . .

GraduationPresents

; BATUBDAYi JUNE 16. 1906

*&• G.JVLenz expects to-be-in bisnew barber-shop by July lat

t&~ Every member of Volunteer FireCompany shpuld-call at BftOkJtrOthOrs'to-day, and be measured" for his coat.The order must be m New York City

That leaves nothing to, be de-sired in

Price or Variety.Our new stock must be seen to

," tST Schoolsout.J®-Hear Will Carleton on Friday"IOD Monday nexfe-

evening next.

JQr-Wm. B. Oliver took part In thealumni, meeting.' ,

ZAMBONE'S. Solzette In black at 15 eta.yard.

__ ; _ • _ £| ^ _ _ . -_ _ _ - - '_—•>•» — -1_^"*« BMionr tUU

&&• Mrs. C. A. Leonard visited cityTdriver out. ~ Officers are watching for.friends this week. , ' "•- — ••'--•-

• No quorum at Board of Tradeg, TueadaTrnTgK7~

.into

n auto carrying No. 17491 ranHenry Meatley'a

-and damaged

TJlur8d*Y~

year~here-inhopes of recovering from a pulmonarydisease, Eugene A. Hudson died onTuesday morning,; June 12th, aged. 85years, at the home on Batlroad Avenue.His remains were taken to Philadelphiaon Thursday, funeral being on Friday-afternoon, and interment at WoodlandCemetery. . . . . . . . . - . . :

S&- Mrs. Loami Monfort went totbe city on Tuesday last for a week's

the machine's return.

BOY WANTED. AddressBox ZI7,- Hammonton.

be appreciate^inspectioa

ROBT. STEEL,Your Jeweler and Optician.

POSTCAKDS.

-Street, has been reshingled.

-Vg^jj— —•^==.--=KV_ifu/jnu.»i)r^_«u_up|ier

.Bellevue, has been sold to Mr. Hungler,a wool merchant of Philadelphia. Hewill make-some improvements, then

'- move-blrfrtnilyTBilBer; "

.*^J)J5eJ_j|^r^^fltnre_about-tbe

,jipd_ threwthe j ..visit. ._Thatafternoon, whiiie_out on a'" *-<-<- • shopping tour, In company with her

daughter, Miss Nettie, she fell andbroba-her-rlght-armirnear-the rwrlst,^aud dislocated the1 joint. She wastaken to Jefferson Hospital' for firsttreatment, and.arrivedJiotno that night,.accompanied by her daughter.

easng, eflure-about-tbeI-J^^?%ief=Wft^er wi'H>ro^• order helmets for Volunteer Fire Co. th«ir hnnin.r in u - - -

AMBONE'8. Solzetts, In plain and plaidla light loo, ot 1 per yard.

Our Base-ball Stock

r. Ella Anderson, from Westf bile., attended tbe alumni banquet.

t&T Miss A. L. Hoyt and little nieceMay spent part of this week in the city.

NEW Peanut Roaster In Town, at Burgess'Eestuuront. Freeh roasted Jumbo

— nuu every dsyr-6ctsrquarfr — ' -----

^h<ffi~ Born, at Elm, on Monday last,lo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Measley, a sou.

• Piiter Hertel, a respected citizen

their buying in HainmontoD, as far aspossible. Tho town must do tbe righttiling by tbeoj, in return.

ZAM BONE'S. A new lot stamped dolliesand center pieces.

g&~ The County aimsbouae authori-ties have agreed to care for that broken-back Italian for six dollars per week.It is worth the money, and the sufferingman will be belter off there.

Tbe down-town Sre luddies votedunauimously to drill under Capt. John

is complete.t&T Piter Hertel, a respected citizen «»>™|*>°«<>'y to drill under Capt. JohnJMBom.jneionJJunday.jiftetaJong: ^^pby^omw^cwg ne*t_ week. In

>, . •" rail tirnhohiltio ma».i*«.. r . i •rtaaa

Gloves, 25 cento to

illoeei.

ZAMBONE'8. Silk organdies 81.00 per lb..reduced from $1.50.

tgj- Volunteer Fire>>COmpany willhold its regular business meeting next-Honda;

Balls, 5 cents to $1Suits, $1.25 to $12

JVIasks, Score Booksj Spikes^ Capa, Bel t8v

Special discount -to Glubs. -------------

.25

_Ho3e, etc.^ INSTRUCTIONPROP. W

The famous Yale Line of Bicyclesis here for your inspection.

Sold for cash or on time. Your credit is good here.

Soda-Water-r-TT-

Commencement exercises werete?li Jast evening, too late for mentionin these columns.

yen on band Instromonts.ADAMS.

: orobartBtreet, next to Rectory.- -^ Mr, and-Mrs.—Ernest Reedr of

Hammonton, have a little eon, born onMonday, Jane llth.

t&~ Mrs. John C. Trafibrd, Tacoma,\Vasb., is visiting her parents, accom-panied by her daughter.

ZAMBONE'S. Corsets. —P.N., B. &G.. N.4 C., also the Vasww elrdto.

(gy If you enjoy a base-ball game,••witness tbe one this afternoon. It will> be one to be remembered.

t@r There is a possibility that tbe' Sons of Veterans may revive Camp No.14. We hope they will."VTOTIl'E,—The special price on Leonard's-Li CuDJoua pound cuke will be contluuedJndeflnltoly^s H la now made bymncbinorjr

all probability, members of tbe up-towncompany will also take part.

|gr Two Hammonton boys werehonored at the University of Fenna.CommeQcement, Wednesday. Milton.-"-—— -~— i it-S,

to-ft--ligbt earriagerbroke- away abouteight o'clock Wednesday evening, and.dashed np Bellevue Ave, up Fourth,Pair view, and Main Road, bringing opagainst the railroad fence near Ancorastation, where be was secured by theagent. - No damage done. Ifow tbehorse dodged persons, teame, and1 treeson his sir mite run aeeois a rmiracle;

tSf Will Carletoo. the famous poetand elocutionist, will give a reading.from his published and unpublishedwritings— poems and character sketches

IF WE HAPPEN NOT TO HAVEJUST WHAT YOU WANT-:

Let'us get it for you inrPIiiradelpbia f We operate adaily messenger service. Perhaps it's something inthe way of weajjng appareljrou^want—ot some fancy

-groceries—ora pie'ce of furniture! Whatever it is,we'll be glad to execute yourcommlssion. Dry goodserrands are attended to on TuesflayB and Thursdays ;'groceries, every day. If you've n 'phone, just.'phoneus your-wantar Local, 591; Bell, 6-x

- -THESE THINGS WE HAVE-and they're well, worth- your attention -'L-""-"-

'^1^^^s?^at^Kn^'«r^««'™«™^i^^^j^*£*£Flowered Organdies, sheer und pretty, IQCn*"*!** Batistes, Swisses,

and Dimities,

nest, June 22nd. It will be a treat forall who attend, as Mr. Carleton baa nosuperior on the platform. ' Admission,25 and 35 cents. Reserved scats sold at

Ladies' Horns Journal Style Book-—FREE IAolr t« ^ " " '

„ — — -tvUUI

Ask to have it sent to you with \vhatever 'else"-you order. It is issued every month, and con-_tiUri8_the^vecyj!ltt»t-attd_best bJnta-as-to-niodes in-

iValid: children's wear.women's

ALL FLAVORS

PURE FRUIT SYRUPS.

RED CROSS PHARMACY.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

EL WOOD P. JONESOffice and Reaidence, 216 Bellevue Ave.

Local Phone No. 082 : Bell, 3-Y

Wax Flowers, Figures, etc., for funerals andmemorial services, furninhed on short notice.

Mies Ida F.Schanfc,-of Waynesboro, 'West Va., is visitiog Mrs. A. H.Miller and other Hammonton friends.

t&~ Children's Day was observed byour Sunday Schools. Good audiences,aud pleased oues, reported from each.»7 AM BONE'S. Summer curtnlno 115 cU. a

. J-l Ntrlp.

I©- The first qu^r^of ra^berrigs_fpx'" the"s^iw'onTwHBJ'brought to market on

Monday. Now they are being shipped.t&~ Our Overseer ol Highways has

• equipped his men wltb hickory brushes,for cleaning Bollevue gutters. They do

Kood work.

UMUIlKMjA—black handled— wai taken_from Llio liaplUt Cburoli Huiiduy night,

'by mUtttko. 1'li-uHu ralnru lama to(Mlm) UNDA UUUNaHOUBlC,

SOT A Philadelphia man has given•G. F. Myers tho contract for buildingsfor an artificial Ico plant, to be located.near thu Uulo,n. *

Ifcjr- Tho Dell people have been sua-|>ondlng heavy cables about town thisweek. This does not look much likeunderground work. •

ZAMHON1SH. Whllo Lawn 10 In, wide,i:i}4 old. yurd.

John E. Hoyt was made an M. A.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ail kinds of oldjunk In large or email quantities. Head'

pustal uuil I will call. W. E. LIBBER, ~• Hummonton. N. J.

J^*Tbe lectnre on.thejabernacle,in the M. E. Church, announced^ fornext Wednesday evening, has been in-definitely postponed, because of theindisposition ol Pastor Puyran.

t&" The ladies of the PresbyterianCburcb will bold a cake and apron salein Firemen's Hall on Saturday after-noon,: and evening, June 23rd. Icecream, cake, and coffee on sale, after-noon and evening.

ZAMBONK'B. Combination braid forembroidery.

X&~ The writer beard Will Carletontwice, years ago, before he had acquiredfame as an entertainer, and well re-members his enjoyment of those twoentertainments.—We'advise'all to ueuThim next Friday evening; '•

Shipwrecked on dry land : thatwas Captain D. H. Me Annoy »s experience last week, on the way to PleasantMills wlib his house-boat. lie left tbecraft In charge of bis First Mate, B. G.White, and came homo over Sunday.A day or so will be spool In repairing

PLANTS FOIl BALE.Sweet Potato, lien Plants, Tomato

1'lanU, aud Oabbuge I'lunW.U. M. PHILLIPS, Main Road.

The same building,But Jn a new location,

Around the Corner.

Meats, and Vegetables in their season,

At Eckhardt's Market

The Presbyterians are to bayo aiihurcb uioetliiK next Thursday oven'g,to elect n pusior. lluv. Mr. btowrurttvill probably be chosen.

tiir I'oople should not drive acrosstho Park ruce-tritok, now that it hastxjun repaired, Enter tho grounds bytlnj way of Park Avenue.

•\\rilAT do y o u t l i l n U ort l iuir Jolly Itoll>V fur 7o, rngnlur Klu. Otliorn «lmri|«

IHI roll not n> Kood. Huvo tnontiy by uotii . i i rnukout I.i'i>nard'», tli< only Imkory

llml nalln lilgli gruclo oaUa ut u

The Expenseof a Gas Bange

IH ooniiiu'ri to the iiiomeutH of nohnil lineWhen the cooking IH done thu OXJICIIHOcouuen, if you turn oil'the flame; if youdon't, it isn't thu rungo tlmt'ri extiiiYiigu

Gaa Ranges sold by Hammonton Gas Go.

— ' Boyoral special olUoors will boinicdod ut tlio\|»iirk oil tbo Fourth. AskC'ouiicil's Law uud Order Committee,

and limy will bu sworn in.

«er Ouoigo W. lltttiautt Ime arranged10 uuo tho town spraying apparatus,aud will uiako contracts with parsons•wishing their trous apruyud lor seulo.

HOUHK for Hitln ut KdVHiitnuiioim loritinAl'l ' lyui A. Ij. JAOKHON,

, )

• If you don't got out much, yet•yvl«h to keep In touoh with what's beingoll'orod in Jlludk'o, road his ndvorilno-ti.ont»~ u now one In tho Itici-uiiLiMAN4nioh wook.

liiauro with tlio A. H. riillllim Co.,Jinitlott Ilulldlug, AtUutlo City.

Members of tbe light-fingeredprofession must be visiting, our littleburg. Children's hats, umbrellas, andother portable goods have mysteriously'disappeared, of late, and one man pro-poses to probe the matter to a finish,—with a view of legal punishment.

t&- Volunteer Fire Company voted,at a special meeting on Monday ovon'g,to purchase floe parade coats for theirmembers. They will bo bought throughBank Brothers. Contributions are stillneeded, there being a deficiency ot abouteuvouty-llvo dollars In tho lund. Theyexpect the unllorras for July 4th.

SICWINU U»n« by llm day or woulc. UltH.II. WUIUUV, HaniinoDtoii, N. J.

I6f The Grange picnic will bo heldat tlio Park this afternoon and evening,All come, with your dishes and knivesand forks, and bring something to oat,Thoro will bo inunlc und dancing In theevening, lota ol I'un in the nltornoon.Come at two o'clock. Hico'y.

P1ANOH. W. II. K l luu IMuito Titrlorn, M.'llVino Hlrnol, (,'aiuiliiii, N. J., hun rmwuUy

pluaad In tho IIDIIIII of.). M, Aunt l i i n linuiill-fill l.clnn I'lnno, und In llm lion)" of A. II ,HlntoiiH, nuiiity iimniiruaturor, u l lu«l>r i>i iul tI'luno, Thimti I ' lu i iOHcunnnt ba «xnul|»d Kirpowor of tiino, wiirkniauNlilp. nndTlio mom tuiiuillnit fcntiirn liiilnNo Htora rout to |my.

Burlington Convocation willbe held in St. Mark's Church da Moo-day and Tuesday next. Missionarymeeting Monday, 8 p.m. On Tuesday,Holy Conupnnipn at 7.30 andJKKSO a.

-m—(sermon by Rev. B. GrBrestelle, ofSt. Paul's, Camden); 12 m., businesssessiep^^l p.m.,_lnncbeon; -2.30, busi-ness-session. Conference led by Rer.Roland Bingwalt, of St. Wilfred's, ofCramer Hill.

fey The entertainments given lastMonday- and Tuesday evenines, underauspices of tbe "Fourth" Committee,were quite well attended, and the vari-ous acts were repeatedly applauded.Especially interesting was the rope-tying feat by Capt. Murphy. Two mentied him up—bands, arms, and feet—with one hundred feet of rope, and infour and_ one-half minutes,jvorking in ;

plaln_eight-^of-all, he-releasech-himselfand cast tbe rope aside. Tbe menageriewas a success, being a great drawingcard.

ColgutejkjCoileiGoods-

We are now carrying a fullline of these, including—ingSoaps, Talcum Powder

Perfumes,Tooth Powder,

Toilet P»wder,

t-0

^t

Colgate. goods, are knownand used a& over theworld. Tisy a cake

of ;the-3oap.

.This is a neat, stronglybuilt little Kooker, andcomfortable.

Spindle back and double"woveiDseaCT "~~

Selling in Philadelphiaat about$i;50.

Other Rockers atInteresting Prices!

Notice to Creditors.Estate of Mary Trost, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Emanuol CShanor, Burrogato of the County of At

Hardware, Stoves,

^— , ——-~jhr-yv -:3l^!um—VfV'1"1^ "L -t^1-*

Tftutlo, this day made OD the applicationof tbe undersigned, Executors of th•aid decedent, notice is hereby given tthe creditors of the said decedent to exhiblt to tho subscriber, under oath oaffirmation, their claims and demandagainst tbe estate of tho said decedentwittiin nine months from this dato, 01they will be forever barred from prose-outing or recovering tbe same agalnsitbe subscribers. WIM.IAH II. RITTEH,Bolto & Albortson, PHILIP J. RITTEU,

Proctors. Executors.May's Landing, M. J., June 5, 1000.

I am now

Where Iiriomln.

At Home

In the Fairchild

Building

almll bo pleuaod to moot my

.lnK tlm |irii'«.dlrunt to yo

it tuiuiaiiiit fvutnro ..-• i rout In pay. IMuiion ,...„„,. .„ .,„,15',!'." (i',?!"ry- l''"r M"" ">»"<»» 1 n»» nuvn yonW() to |l(Mi on your I'luno. I'lunon glvoii uwuy,V,. I V"""i "' iYr'n! for °»"»''>««'»' «»'l f<«»ulinroh plan. U will pay you to Invuniliiuto

WIT It may\ or It may not, bu knownthat o "rafllo" or "chance" for u gun,watch, bicycle, or anything of value. IH

violation of tho State law ugulnntgambling ; and any one who currloa onsuch n gama la liable to puillqliinuut.Hoyt & Son ducldud, long ugo, to huvono part In Bileh Illegal huslilenn, nndhave fraquiial occasion to roluno t« printllokeU for the purpose. Wo wlnh It toIMI understood that wu wil l not ho nparty to ralllus,—allowing thoto to dono who MV wllllnir to nlmro llio ruspoii-ilblllly and take tho rink.

W. O. JONESThe Watchmaker,

HA.LK.— A faw Iliuiimonlon mu|Harbor Ulty Oaa mid Elootrlaliundti. Tlioy am llrnt morU

gaga buiidd piul pny ft nor emit., oUmr oftax. JOSHUA J5. HOHTON, Att'y,

111) M-ukdt Htroet, - (Jniiiden, N. J.

~r>Il)8 will bo rooolvod by tho uiidor-J > "Ignori for painting walla nnd millingof Noaou Mohool llonoo, Dlatrlot No. ollldn to l)« oiimiml June lUth ut :i,IIO |>,ni.Any or nil bldn limy ba rpjeotod ut optionof (lonunlUoo, For fnrtlior nartloularuad(lro»B A. II. THIIIAULT, Hr,,

Nonoo, N. .'.

"gL, Berry Tickets ?

Plumbing, Gas Fittiiig

Artesian* Wells.

We have a nice IHne of Knives nnd Scissors.• i i

H. McD. LITTLECor. Bellevue and Central Aves., Hnmmonton.

DE - TAN - ATBD

COFFEE

Have you tried it ?4O cents a pound.

At Jackson's

••bft-f lood-to daddy,-- •'•'.'.'..•.—Moilmr- isn't, -herrf-v ,

be good to daddy,Lie still, that's li dour ;

nw your - t h n n i b and goo,—: nlonn with you, — —

Jtf yoni yell whnl w i l l h« cloVfull of fenr.

the hall windows a song-sparrow hadflown nnil now, beyllderod by 'Its un-fhmniur'stirrouiidliiBfi, It dnrted blindlyhere and "theresunlight in the Inrfiv east room,

•ooui, and !n its gleam she saw a groupif .shining faces, mid among them hornollier's arii ' .Hexlomled to her. W i t h

unfl ' . Tittracted-by -tUa-j-t cry of rapture she ran into thbiii.Jm.tIt f lcw|: l ie next, moment drew hcrsolr u l i t t l e

f rant ica l ly ovor-l'cl!t'la'H JicuU..Cicclci.l j jackwardao Inquire. Incredulously:for n moment-about tue-cejl.lrig.nml WHS. I . J!'I*ut .the.np.cia'entl .. vv»s"'1j!10^ an

..B^.abe, bt good to daddy—^3Tes, indeed, yon cnn - .'',

JHave -whate'er you long for.1 '^-Here's a p a i n t e d - f a n'That jour mother prizes h igh .IHere'a your mother's bonds. nud, why!*Here'» dad's watch ! now byf-o-bye,

:;Be-n little man, —-

7~3Jabe,"be good to-daddy, -,';...—You're B lump of bll8n!

2Babtf, b<> good to daddy— ,',,;What? _You want a .ltl.su?

"JifijtTier'a" uipped^nnd gonc'"away*To the neighbor's—upwdy !•—

_?fliie_ss Tier mind's rande np to stay,Stay -afj clay, yon win". ~~ "

38nmV, DC good to 'daddy—Now I bear hor call!

3Bab8.' your mother's home flffain IHear her in the hall?

ISwlnj; her beads around with l?h'e,her fan—H<re ! let that be!that watch back here to me!

Squalling? Well, then squall!—Houston Post.

! gone ins tan t ly to the Miter world again. I iccident?"I "Oh, my precioup mniher," sobbod the i "Indeed there! siipei'n'tHltous girl, dropping on heri kneea beside the bed. "whnt awful thlna

! u^^rlr^S^STr wm ! ,r^r V;.«"iW.««.U-«f the train. On^rrand,, n the lo

was," said Mrs. Hn-,Teu. "That poor cow ! The locomotive,u striking hot- tiring her straight ahead,

I Mid then In some way carried her on

._*"BR||;C'ANTfMpA'YrSEJ_M"c3N_SY"pR,". D. D". MACLAURIN. " :

Dovrn to Jiinray'rt.

W>en T go down to Jimmy's •hquMrWhen maininn sends me there.

1 come home alone,"The possibility was heartrending, but

stil l there might he some mistake. $heI dried hor eyes. - knowing. t lw_f_ Hifrry

openly derided her fore-

he and hi* tnen climbed In at the shed ,window, waited unti l tho other Hide hudcrept nwny to the corners, then slippedout and sat on the old shed door-stone,,so quietly that It w.nn some time before

i The Ununonnble.

olI 'm afraid the passengers were not so *"" l <"»> l »•» '«»» '»"• so quietly time n »,;'"Ll r±,,,'ru'd over the fate of the T«."«>"' ™ «"-»»•« «»« «™'sht home' they were discovered.{rently .-oncernod over the And not to slay at a l l ;':ow as they were over the condition of -y'f<,oM,nil bnck t|lt,y KP't 80 tired,:helocoinollve,.which was Injured by i.rcally:_almost-£ali: —-

dllllculty in concealing her | n-eren't alarmed enough to cry."

havebodlngs, nhave ttonitamusement. How was It that otherpeople did not renl.lze the InijiortaHOYnjrisigns nnd tokens? Why, only last week I "I'm sorry 1'vi- - - - ' -•« i.i *,i...» i

:he collision. We ciime pretty slowly"fiie"'~tc8tr"'of~IIi(rwayr"But~suilcly yon

"O dear," sighed Icuth, at last, drop-ping on the. grass, "I've got ton points,: but I'm so tired T can't ruti a" t>

The other""iliiy,"when I \»i.'rit there,She said that I mifiht play

head, as ail her With Jimmy, mid tha t time we Imd

; being" rooted andgrounded In. _n»_n?,; may be strong'to" apprehend with allthe saints, whnt is the breadth? Howbroad is Its compass? Why, myfriends, the love of Christ Is so broadas to take in this whole world! The

I love of Christ comprehends all men,all .people, reaching to the utmost

. ., ,.„„ ,,.„ stretch of human' sin(B.or sorrow, ot"?,'""':„,„* , need-It is the great gospel -whosoever._ _ , , ., ^ , , .m<( , iu AJm *T4*i U-l^UUl J l l f J J U o l U L i "

of'the Orcene Avenue Baptist Church, I now broad Is this love of Christlprpacbed on :'To Know the Uiiknow-1 "" •- "flbte: a Prayer." The .text_wjifl-£roni

•Epheslnns ill: 17:VO: "To the end that^-co i,oi,,..-..~-.»~* • • • '

iHK

_Brooklyn,

Into licr tnlml. Just loads of; fViu"all~day!'— "been so si l lv. mnlher." When we li itched up the billy goat,signs and tokens? Why, omy nisi wevu i -im sorry i >i: m-i-n ;*>• ™ _

Harry had walkinl under a ladder, and I she snld, "but I wi l l be sensible aftei To sou if he would drive,the very next diTyTieToiF'hTH~dogT'Tt is Kh!sT™riirgotiii,' liKfocgln at once." He-broke awny und turnedtrue that the dog was found again ' . And the utterance Of this good new And then we hnd to dive!

a f t e r n few hour*; buFnrth^Tn:^ i "olirn" tint* ns vet hnd come Into tin I think if you hnd hnppenei

"I will show you something qulot weused to do," said Aunt Ciiira, from the

" Wiirwity.Tt~ wiis"to t;ut supper. '"""We didn't know it was nearly HUP-

per-tlmo," cried lltt[p_(Tiira^ -"but weare hungry! ~\V'e thliilT the Things youused to do are great fun , don't we?"

_i - . . r o o t p d -and'g'i'OlTiHled -in- love,

raay'be strong to apprehend with nilthe saints what is the brendth andlength and height and depth,...and-tokn ' '

SUPERSTITIONS.

i after nI and searching might have been savedhud he only walked around the ladder. iife °f *elk''"-

The day was not u cheerful one forFelicia. She remembered gloomily that iIt was Friday, and that consequently 'any unlucky event might ho expected.

.-Shejspllled saltjit_the dinner table, andwould have been cast down thereby

-Chicago Dally -News.

I think if you hnd happened 'round Anu_ii.y_.WYou would have thought it fun .._J Youth's Companion.

CUBA AND THE PHlUPPINES.

had not her spirits already fallen totheir lowest ebb.

nited, Stated* Policy la the Utfht olA frleu'n Development.

HU-wliat-lmsH>i'Mi-tlone-ln-Egy-pt( —and is to-dtiy doing In the Soudan andUganda fresh In 'mind, the impulse Isstrong to a belief that, properly han

KI,ICIA 1 IAVKN

In the attertloon she experienced a ,, , ., . ., ,,. ... ' ' ., . , died, Cuba, the I h linpines and hantamomentary gleam of Joy when she ' '. , , . , ._ ',, . , . . , ... . _, . . '. , . . . . . Domingo iniKht be utttlxed to establishfound by the doorstep what seemed to . . , , , , . . , , ,. .- . . . ,,. .-_,. _ » f»r the United States a correct, tip-to-

_date,_de|ienjniit ptM>plu policy, and oma four-leaved clover. Good luck at-fi

omensdiscovered

i ^of the morning. When.- - gm,>niniont_H Im,|tly of lnHueU(;,e

under thu "veiled protectorate," at oncein n new world. She was in the she discovered that there were five ^fperttie-st room o f . the unfami l ia r house leaves on _the_clover,_Bhfi droppejl jl ["^sympathetic aiid_j.iltri!istic, as contra-. _|_ ^_^Tr^^J;!! '^tliat was now hor Iiome, the beautiful despair, two superfluous leaves being distinguished from a system of recog- • -/~^>iouse that her father liad built during nH potent for: harm as one Is for good. n|ze(i dependencies and foreign doiuiuu- "WE WENT A-KISHIN' IN THE BBOOH

•Kiigland. As though that had no't;..hoon oiiQUgh, Uoll riilya eimrk-s Fmucla Adam.i lo- »fN8 PAST- TIIEIU FABM."

A t:l«fnret«e Pnper Trick.Before exhlbithiK this trick to your

friends take a piece of cigarette paperand roll It Into n loose ball, placing itbetween the thumb and the first finger

-her mother's absence: iii Kugland. As though that had notMieon onougn, Uo _ ^ _ _ ^Tbe mother was now on her \V;iy the tea leaves In her cup'»H supper hud the Century,

'.tome and Mr. Haven had gone to New betokened very 111 fortune indeed. i u,,t |n effecting our results on theseTork to meet her. This evening's train Meanwhile the other children were ||IieSj diplomacy and the law of moral

bring them to the Impatient chil- growing homrly more excited In the and material gravitat ion, not lhe_blg_-^=^-^-^=-^^^-^-s^^^"-" "^^-prospei't of their mother's speedy rp-^yti,,};^ either quiescent or flourished,t me see," said Felicia; "the first " turn."" The train WHS due at'8, hut long ^ust^D^ felled blT;" our uxlmlnitron"foi

in the poeEeE-lIka angle formexTby themuscles nnd skin of the right hand.Tills once In place, you are prepared toastonish your friends with the trick.

Take another paper from the booknud tear It Into small pieces ln__vlew.. of .your audience. When you have thor-

ly-destroyed It, roll It Into n hull,ntid on- pretense of- milking It -Into-a -hard mass exchange it for the tlrst ball,which you have hnd concealed between

mir-finger -nnd-thumb:—As-i n-al hpthoitricks, .It Is well to make a lot of flour-ishes and keep talking while you effect

. - -^— »^<e.i^i. uiiu uepul, _ . _know the^love bf'Ch'rist which pussetb j wreck ^of a thing—that man in theknowledge." He said in the course ol J gutter, that man disowned by his. ownills sermon: . .-_ ^..'- 'father, untl,' listen to it, his owii

--'-—Wlib-can-fcuow the ifrikriownble? Is I mother, and all his friends? Will notnot this in the nature of a paradox?) that man's excesses shut him out fromWherein can one be so ..strengthened j Hie love of Christ?" No. No! Events to become able to apprehend thnt ~for~that man, defiled, wretched, Jesus.which is really tcyond the reach of his Christ has love. He hates the sin;apprehension? Has Hot Paul here but loves the sinner. He came toerred in. a. prayer otherwise luminous, seek and to save just such brokenspiritual, profound nnd possible? Has lives us that!he not introduced here something tha t : 2. How far it will carry ns. Thereordinary mortals cannot grasp? are a great many really good people

"'-" I think that It will be as well I who fenr to become open disciples of' - - - *!,„ ni. »,_-«.----• •--• •• ' ••• — -

TRANSFIGURATION — Luke.,.-<,-.,«. Lfarn verses .10, 31. Read

Mallhev.' 17:1-13; Mark , 9:2-13.

Golden Text.—This is My belovedSon: hear ye him.—Luke 3:35.

We arc now probably at the begin-ning of thr third and last year ofChrist's ministry. And it is notc-

-• ' •"«= .«"• ^m'luii worthy that God's proclamation thatThere is ac tua l ly no l imitation to jt._ J<-MS. wa-s HiB-own-9on*Ff>cm>r to"havo"

Do yon mean thn t Jestis; Christ can '_corne__ycry soon after- Peter's.loye-theinuii who. has-llved'a^wictedr'confession.yes, n vile life—who now bears uponhis face the marks of the beasts—whois so repulsive that "we shudder toolook-upon him-thnt man, -that poor

As to the place of the transfigura-tion, some think it was upon MountTabor to the southward of the Sea ofOalilep. othoi'H that ' It was Mountllennon, about forty mlle.s northward.Mm,,,. TJ -.- |s •

AND f PWOBTH LEAGUE

EPWORTH LEAGUE.

TOPIC FOR JUNE 17. 1DOC.

OUR ACCOUNTING. — Keel 11:9;Ezek. 18: ^0-SS: M a l l . 12: 3C-41!;

Rev.'i'u: 1 1 - i n .

Tho Truth tha t wo .uhnl l have toBlV£ an account of-nuraelve.s^-To'faceour record—after dent i l - is natui'JTlt.v""n"very-unattractive one, and therefore avery unpopular one. People do not liketo t h i n k of It, and many set away from(lolnir ««- !•»' "• "— "*

T R A I L OF SpRCERV,_ •_'_

One-- l!r»«hM- Acciiifii >tioll>e»- Ht1 Working .Sprlln on Him.i A strange sight was seen In JcstledJoyce's court yesterday, siiy» the. Lotti-don Mirror. It was that of o^ staid,.

, Inwycr- I Iku, oidorly gentleimin gm-velyridochir lag tha t lie hiid been under'the-

Influence of "sorcery" and controlled. -| by it te lepathic -mesmeric Influence-j which "ciuised him Intense pain at,.1'lght.." -

A H _ Joseph \Vllllam-Thomas—wbo'torrv' wi th regard to trans—

actions which took place when lie wazvlu nn nsyliim, made these nccusatlonc-„ .,,„.,.» Mi:i uwny mini i lu an nsyliim, made these accusation*!

doing sn by persuading themselves that !ngaliist his brother, Sir Alfre(I T.bpmtUfc,l^TepS^^y^^pL^'M. P.- be emphas,Zed hi^polnts with,of Paul, and loval tv in tr,«h *... >• « F.in~i.n».

..., . ....... «"ui IL »nii oe as wellfor us to go slow.Iy Jn-our disposition

~to^~cflficTSc him. It is .-. safe rule. .. e r u e toassume that these r.postollc men knowwhat they were about/ I am convincedthat Paul not only knew by experi-ence the things he said; but that hewas inspired by the Holy Spirit in allhis wrltins.

What about life? Whnt about the

...... —....vcr 10 more exactthan that of thojimtliematlclaii or_the.

-man—who^-plrirosophTzes nboiit time.Tell us, Jf-yoii catirWliat Is-life?^ Hasf•fhoti ever seen it? No—never! Hast

<dreaiu-iu a- strange- house-is<»me true."

sure to- before that time1 they "formed ~ an lm;

patient group outside the railway stnthe man who does things should twtempered by u little respect for him

She tried to recall her dream, but re- tion. Wheu the .longed-for; moment who ,9 w,se euougll to kuow when andSained only a misty impression of some-, came they gazed breathlessly up the ,JOW to w(llt ^^ Cromer hu3 beeatthlug troubled. It was depressing for a- track, and then with keen disappoint- lwentv.flve year3 Ul Calro; and to.da,moment, but she brightened up.wlth the ment Into each other's faces. | there\3 hurdlv a ful l Brltl3h bnUailoB

"dreams go by oon- "Never mind," said Harry, soothing-ly, "trains are of ten-n-few minuteslate."

Marjorle and Joe were comforted,but Felicia turned away with n sickfeeling of fears confirmed. She wentapart from the rest, out to the eitrenie

aremembrance thatitrarles."

•"Felicia," called the voice of hertwin from below, "aren't you up yet?IX> bprry. There's so much to be doneJtMfofV mother comes."

**Wlmt a responsible little personMarjorle is," mused t'ellclu, "alwaya end of the platform, where the lights•considering what is to be done, instead.' | were dim and voices Inaudible. There,of. giving herself up to the joy of thlnk-

_!lngji bouit jiipt her^s_eom hi g.''The door nt the foot of the stalnT

opened agnln and the Indolent girlJumped hurriedly up.

•"•Oh, Marjorle," she cried, "see whatyotCve done by being BO Impatient!Ton'v* made me get out on the wrong

of th« bed. and you know that's

iii.rbad luck."

"What nonsense," exclaimed Mnr-Jorle, as nhe ran upstalrB and entered"Sher ulster's rimm. "Ix>t me help you•dress, nrenltfast Is getting cold."

""And now my stocking IH on wrongj»ld» out," whimpered Felicia.

•"Well, can't you chnngo It?""No, indeed; thnt would bo. dreadful1

'.bad luck."•"Oil, Fee, whnt n baby you nr«!

'TherP can't be any hnd luck whenmother IB coming homo. Just think,imotber IB coming home to-night!"

Tbfiy ntood together before tho mlr-iror, tin- round, nonfllhle fnon and thatpalK, dreamy one both trmisllgiireil wi thIhspplnenn. Huddouly tho wenker fart>WBH touched with consternation.

"Dear in«," murmured ;K«llcla, '%«•ought never lo looU In the glnni to-(Sfnthi'r. Thnt nmnnH dlnnppolntment.

Mnrjorln Ini iKhod gnyly as tlmy•came d o w i i H t n l r H loKelher.

"When mother comes mnrchl i iK homengnhi,"

Ulnng n frenli boy'n voice from the vo-itrandn.

"Ilnrryl Mttrryl" culled Kellcln,""drin'r you know what w i l l happen to^ou If you B J I I K before hreuUfanlV"

"I'll ilnnt-n lioforn night," finld Hurry,>.tn Im took bin place at Iho brenlcfiiHlitnblft.

"No; you'll cry bofuiv nlnht ," nnldIKellr ln, In bor muni l i i ip r rmi lv i i »c-

in Kgypt."Cuba has been measurably thus deal!

with. The Philippines should, I nowbelieve, from the beginning have beendealt with In this way. If so, the stepthitherto there taken cannot too soonbe retraced. The pleasing but slightlychildish fancy that a few generationsof our rule will suffice to transform Fil-ipinos Into Yankees Is not likely to bear_the__t£st. As the vermicular has It—"It will not^wash!" AnTl"for~tliafiifift7

rer, no amount of "wash," or white-wash; wil l cmi.se the Asiatic to changehis spots. The Malay will to the end,und In the end, be a Malay!—and hewi l l not shade off Into n town-meetingYankee. Why In our boundless self-complacency thus nurse unending delu-lorn!—XtiajuJjoolniurui~iiau-Uo-juucht

To see the way he cam* at us.And how we had to run !

We went a-fishing in the1 brook-/That runa past their farm.

Some ]>ees nlPIn ji swarm.

Anil Jimmy's uia, when we came back,S<ie coyked a Huh wo caught,

And gave us cookies, three apiece,Right from the oven, hot.

And we had cherry pudding, too,As much as we could eat,

With sauce of cream and cinnamon,Delicious, rich and sweet.

That time I wasn't tired at all.And O, we hnd such f u n !

I wish thnt I could nlwayx stayWhen she ban errands done !

viler IMl'ATIK.NT OliOUr.

hut she cannot make that white whichnature decreed brown or black. For-eign domination, for which the Ameri-can Iri I l l-adapted, should, then, glv«

. way to th« largest practicable meanur«of dependency home rule: dictation

"Anthony Over."

Bert nnd Hill and Clara had conifefrom Boston to visit Aunt Clara In thewide, green, still country. To-day theyhad;, company, .-lluUm-aiid—Hnth and^Howard, from the next nirui.

"Your mothers nnd I used to playtogether here, w i th our brothers andsisters, when we were your ages," naldAunt Clara. "There were nix of ustoo."

"Oh, do tell us about It," ded tinchildren. "\VlijU did you play that wi

the change.i Then you can display the b n l l w h l c h

was not torn, and every one will won-der how you did the trick. This trick,;lf neatly executed, will prove very puz—-

====^i(|lng-ttiid=cajujie-|ierforuied anywhere.

; Spldcrn nnil \Vanpa.! 1'urts of ' India now desert nrp said tohave bet'h deprived of their Inhabitantsthrough the dread onused by certainhuge spiders known ns the galoodeH.T'helr bite is without doubt extremelypainful nnd may cause violent head-ache, f a i n t i n g tits or even temporaryparalysis, ( 'nmels nnd sheep nre some-times so severely bitten by these spl--dprs thn t de-nth results.

Occasionally the spider cntches a tar-tar, for wasps nnd huvft now nnd againget entangled In the web and spreadfor more helpless victims. Hushing outla a blind fury, the spider closes with

jilf l captive, und then follows n tight tothe'death. Sometimes the spider whin,—but as -often as not the sting of hi*would-be vict im Is thrus t homo wi thdeadly effect, for the soft and pulpybody of the spider offers n target noteasily nilHHi'd.

. f rom without to a sympathetic, If alienIn the Hummer heavens, hung the dell- —and, because alien,cute new moon, a night to th r i l l the "veiled" protectorate.

"Nut much I" Hi i ld Ihn y n n l l i I n r l l y .•"Tlii'ni lu m i l h l i i K H i n t w|l l i n i i k o n mini.of nlxtcon weep, nnlc.'tti," w i t h n <pil/,/ , lml look, "II In HI nnc ln i i> in i>mi Hint

• ono of b in H you r nli l nlnlcrt t lit a, Kno«e."

lOven l l t l l e .Ino In i iKh i -d nt l l m l l int.Mnrjnrlc Inmeil Ihe ciMivoniiiHim ip i l i ' k -.lv «o n« In npnro her t w i n ' s f i -o l lngn

A f t e r l i r e n k f i i H l Him,, wim p l o n l y l i >;|>» dnni*. l ^e l l r l i i l l n l H l i c i l w n r k l n ^ itl l l i i l l l l for Ihn t vn l l i if l l i i i ' l i in l l i< , r 'n ni.iin,nnil tnnli I t i i | r i ln l t 'H n n i l hnm( \ f \ v l n - r oher i i i i i l h i ' r ' n oyon . -nnhl mil f u l l In rent

.on It when they nprncd In t i n - mm n-l i l t ; .

S lmnl l i iK "I " I"11'' d l n l i i i n o In n i ll i l lrn |ho effecl, i t l in , hn i i l ' i l u n l i u i i H . ll l l i i l l c i l i i K niihin In '.ho h u l l . Mm h<mrtivioit up In her th ron l .

"Onciif im w i l l have In die iinnn," iilm

milil .II n n " l In' n i l i l i l l ' ; of A n u i i n l , mnl n i l

Ihn w l m l n \ v n and ilnurii In l l n > uppor*lory worn wltlo opnn. TlirmiKh o"" i>f

heart wi th Its benuty."Over my left shoulder, of course,"

Bald Felicia1, bitterly. "Just whn t Imight oxpovl."

Hho paced restlessly up and down.The other chihlrcn grew tlnonny HH HIDmoments IHIBHCII, and thu silence re-mained unbroken. "KouicthliiK mimt liewrung to account for thin delay." murinured ^Morjorle. "It's nearly hn l f -puHt*. I wish you would Inquire, Harry."

The hoy wnfi nlment several ni ln i i toH.They worn not nlono In their Impn-tlonce. Homn nf thn iiolgbborH hud annemhliiil ut the ll t t lo country Htatlon towulcnmo Mrs. Haven home. Almostuni-onBOlounly li'ollcln cnuntrd them.1'lmy numbored exactly Ihlr teoi i . Herdry llpn parted wi th nn Inward moan.

Harry rnmo not lonkliiK n l i t t le pnlo."Ilrnco up, Klr'H ." hn mild, w i t h

forced chcerfulni 'HH, p u t t i n g n hand onthn nhiHi l i lnr of each, "Thorn linn boonun nci-ldeiit on tho rna<1, but l imy t h i n kHin t no l ives nro lout. They naythat • • • • "

lint . 1'YlIcln did not wa i t lo hourmore. She luni liernolf f ront her broth•r'n ^r»M|i mid run wl lh team nnd Holmi ln i luh l f i>r l i i inin nnd into t h a t t leitr ,^I'lici-mi loom which, HiniiKh bur mothtr hnd never HOOII I t , noonied n l l v o w l lh jth i l l l o v l i i K iircni'iiro. No, they il l i ln ' tI l i l n l i n i t y l ives were lont , bu t whn t• v n l l i ' i l H i i ' l r H i n U K h l n nl n Hun' I l knIhU? Hho Knew.

Mil,, Kno l l by bur mothiir 'u ln'il it IOIIKt l in . i , her l inml l io rc l i l c f iti 'nwiwd InI INI ni M i i i i i l r i i l y n H l r n i i K i ' pence ennui iIn hor. The c n l i v i l l H l v o unlm cennod. |I t Hci-mi'il H i n t she hnd died nail Koni ' IIn hei tvcn, f u r her ninlher ' i t I l K h t nlop.viin m n v l i i K l i i w n i ' d her, her molIIIT'IIlo i i i l e r , wc lcnni lnx vnlco will In horblll'll. 11 Wllll MM) lll|{ ;

"Wh»ro In my I l l l l i i u l r l ? Wborn Inl l ' o l l i ' l nV M i i n - l y h im Imnn ' l K I I I I O In bodiiefnro 1 ctunc."

li'olli'ln riixc ilniiliH'nlly lo hot' foci.rininii 1111,1 hnd hrnnulit n lump Into Ihn

Santo Domingo next loonm on thohorizon. Is Sniilo Domingo more llt-ti'il for Helf-Kovermneiit than the Phil-ippines? Hut for .Santo Domingo lat-ter-day Kgypt blaze* n possible p a t h ;tho pnth of self gnvernment, Hiibjcct toforeign Influence. On the other In in i l ,It m i i H t also IH- conceded tha t In the

don't know about?""Most of our games were tL<. snme ;iu

yourn. I,et me think. Did you eve.piny 'Antlionw Over'?"

"Never! Whnt l« It?" ."It Is n ball game, In which the ball

Is to bo thrown over tho roof of thodiplomatical ly; shed.' You count out, and the two

| plnyern who aru left In longont are cap-tn lnn . Then you count one of themout, nnd the other Is Unit captain, andlinn tli" tlrst tu rn In throwing the ball.

"The Hoixinil captain cnn chooniiwhich n l i ln of thn Hlied he will take nndhnve llr«t tu rn In cliooNlng n player furh l H Hide. When HID players hnve a l lbeen chosen, they Hlnnd wi th their rap-

Canst thou tell us whnt 'it is? Xo!» Then space runs Into infinity, time

runs Into forever and forever; and liferuns into God! And we know some-HiinK about nil of these: and yet thereIs no limit to their vast-extent.- Ithas done us «ood to Investiga..tejt.hPAl—•-

— it-is a "iioble "exercise—it is enlargingto the mind and tho heart to comeInto contact with concepts so sublime

--and-mighty as these. . ,So it is with this matter which Paul

prays that we shall comprehend. Weshall not he able to master it. and yet•we can by studying It apprehendBomethlng to Its immeasurable depths,something of its infinite length, some-thing of Its all inclusive breadth,something of its mighty altitude. Andso Pnul prays that we shall be so,rooted nnd grounded In love thnt we jshnll be able to apprehend with a l l ,

, saints, high and lowly, rich and poor,ancient and modem, the dimensionsof Christ's'love. Now. let us for thesake of clearness of thought define ufew of the terms of our wealthy text.

T« *K- • » • - - *

utiij TIse.s 0.000 feet above the.sea. Anyone wbo has been upon umountain of that height, in a climatt h a t gives such cierity of air asPalestine, knows what a magnificentview Is, Away in every direction ar-the-smaller Mile, the valleys, and.In tills case, the distant sea. Sucha view Is In Itself a sreal aid to en-largement of the mind and to clearingit nf earth dross for the time, belnKat least. Mount Hcrinon stood InJnshua's time at the extreme northnT the conquered country, .and', sup-_ ....- —.I.- "ii" m» ciiurcu posb'ijf i t to he. the" Mount of the Trans-

because they fear that they will not figuration' Jesus may be thought nfbe'able to hold out, us they say. Their as standing- between -the Jewish andIdeal of the Christian life is 'so lofty Hentlle worlds, looking' out over both,that they fear they shall not be able und. as it were, transfigured in theto continue In well-doing to the end— i slgrln of both, a prophecy of the time,so they stand aloof. ' ! lo come when all the earth shall

Then there nre n irrent many Chris- acknowledge Him. . • * ^ -•-" ^ji£iiu--^ • - j j " ^Huns In tlm olmrohos who ire fo'irfiil Q"±_"f ""' i^^t-»^»^r^^T^-^rTaTFT7?rr~?T7aTacter of Uod; which Is the under-^J^^^^^m^K~a^ racts ab"nt th« "'ble I* that it rlyinKJaw of Jbe universe. - - - . - u

r^TV.™ - •e-inrormuHo"ri"6irKo. many I -We read tha t God made man in His-li one would naturally ex- own image and a f t e

. ,, -,- ','""^"Vi"r.Bti'0rl"m Pect to find elear!i_fiiat£d,—Wtij^-f-m—'FhTrr-T*tnTeTmmt~m?rstof it ;^they are a^id_HJa_t_JLjyJl^tstttTi«r-ma~T17m7^^ threl^his- to the nature of_jCJ.od

.„ ^v*..y VJ|Jt(l UIOI-JplCS Ul

the Christ and unite with His church'

. J ...UB.,l M, t i l l

of Paul, and loyalty Jp_ t ruth compelsmountain of—us' to ivtclve it.

We like to t h i n k of the everyday inci-dents of life as f leet ing shadows, mo-mentary , occurrences t h a t leave intraces af ter they are past, and inneveryday experience and observationpoem to jus t i fy this viciv of the matter.But the Hinle leachc.s un t h a t e terni tyIs ho!tied, up in t ime, so to speak: thatno act or event Is t r iv ia l , because'everythought and experience of life bui ldsit.st-lt' into our character and exerts aninlUience upon our life, and thereforeupon ihe lives of those about us.

i Every th ink ing person must see thatfrivolity. self-ind.utg'ence. Ill-temperand ugliness of 'd isposi t ion wi l l in timework out their own condemnation andtheir, own punishment by their effectupon one's character and one's com-panions; but the Bible teaches us thatthis law. of cause and consequences

he carrie<l""iicr"hlfij~n pinco-nez,— wlilch1-hand.

"Are you still under the influence?""nuked Mr. Isaacs, K. C.

| ".'t has not censed absolutely and>probably never will," replied MK.Thotnas, raising his pince-nez.

lie added that distance made no dif-ference. to the "Influence," which wa»3conveyed at • night. The "influence""might be eicrdsed by his brother1**Agents.

In adJournlnR the case the Judge ex-pressed an opinion t h a t the matter imdispute ought to be settled out of.court

„ «,...u.£XLu_uj_i34.t!iiu«!^—VHMM—irll Ihe HTilg^eiirfTTl ;is~to the issue *'^f ^acts '-TiUouTThecontintiity of that.wJiich-wc | of- their-Jife, and - -many are "especially ""•*,„<"„ „,?/': call ourselves?' Tell us. thou biologist? afraid of death. They have a horror ^"'., ,^ „„"Perhaps .thy science is more exact I of it- «'•»" •••— -•' ' - ' - • ' "

]Vo Iniiinn* Trlfli tndlnti

_giaieon I''onl_telht-of—H-^'hii'ngo hotel who «'as known ns thff>

inost _ Inveterate "kicker"., the hostelry----had ever known.

...^ ....»,^ M J U L it. WI IL

-come-tO"thenr-ln~a"irTi<Jqf~when tliej'mav Tin*- h«» mn,t.' f~- '*•• ••

Mi^nJ^^^-^ rng rg^.se[% tfte [ady -_-refer

S.' ~ ' ^ CT.M -.,afraid thnt It may bringji_pa>n Hint i>n_whjch_attlii'> IU.IA nut "lie able to'endure— and t;u'tol'.vso they are f u l l of terror

And then there are Christian menand women, and young men and wo

nr-ni;

answer tn

name4-that

the mountain

. „ ... _ . _ . * . . *, vut i*iuji wfXF'

t"''"1:4r">'_was always complaining—asked" wfiyj"pest—-tj]p rt|(|h c/>rtroi1 ,.,._ . .1

question, .and

. _ . . _ — , -.-....„ .uc.ii ami wo. for aome'Vlefinl'tmen everywhere, who are asking, Is that ln~T;o"niaiLthla Chrixtinnity ^ n b l e " to V-iiri-v "U

i t o many other'slmii.;'^1 'q"fstlo»- !ln'l «ssume tull'TesPonsibil'u^tforHaIl"Hl's ' "If you do"'t llke 't- ma'nm. I'll bring;" ' b e that The wrUor" ?/'?„? 8^S8 T^ ^ • ^"4uences ' a'nd ^ something else," 6uggosted the pi

• e'a of tne Bjbl« m^st hold -^grnselr accountable - t o Ute "egro. ^nver dnd Himself so t(i;-ipeak " I --oh if= ,- i .,The fact^Jor th.-^e ",-onsoF God^sT hold^^ ' . WHar» m:in.n,.r-n,ir,i, ,>>io f«- .w „. "":. ." . . la<1>- Whnt I <)JBJi!Ct_ to^ la^that~itr

^^^«™~>rW7f!^£AMS^^

S^i'U^^o^^V^''i" "Ves- mu'aiu-" 'that because we cannot deceive

SDttY^«^J, Safe,y thro^*?«& whS ^Sfl" «-*""- S"there are hiS3,,,K serpent,, and .wSwj . Udrt \n '%?£.£™n

l^ -ere_ _ _ ..,.„ ot.|>cm?, iinu wnerethe volled vampires have their homes,and where crouching beasts of temp-tation are ever ready to spring uponus In an unguarded moment. IK thislove of Christ able to carry us all theway through? On the high seas oflife, In the stresses of all weather,when the billows roll and dash againstour frail bark—Is there a pilot ableo guide the ship through the mightylens?.

be placedbeyond thiwho didthus savedemphasis in

on record byvn. The'

bot thats Jestreplied the waiter,,

name for it. Ix)ta- - -•• ~~;~*«^v- »^ L . J I I U U I . deceive ' •*— "' "<»"je iur u.matter to £?d every man shall waD as he sowed. ' °' dl«hes that-wity. Dey don't

wisdomrit

them from p u t t i n gthe wrong place.

>-ou a cottage^wfth a cottage puddlnaOrtl, Irntn- » .''<5 .. . me~

the

,.. „,,, ,< runny texi ._a^o-(h«-«ml i IIH t-j-f.-being rooted iinil

SCHOOL FOR RATTLESNAKES.

world t h a t now IH, Jusl im every cl l l /e i i , I n l n on oppoNlt" HldcH of Ihn nhed. Thoeven I hough Im may !»• more or ICDH I r -regular In face nf money obl lKi i l lo i iH,imi i l H l l l l r gnl'/.e the polli'e power,

( l i e debt l ine

l l r n t cnplnln t l irown tbn bull over,Ht iout l i iK, 'An thony over!' If It docMii'tK<> over Im nhoii lH, 'Not over!' nnd trloniignlu. If be f u l l * three t linen hn niuntnn c i J i i m i i n l l y cnn Ignore

f r i i n i I t to c lv l l l / . n l lon . I t u t , again, ( j ive l l n > ha l l ID Ihe Heciind cnp tn ln , whoIh i - i ' o Is n world "f i lHToroii i ' i - betweenn miidorn " i n n n i l n t o of ,1 v l l l / j l l n n " nndIhe u l i l l l n i r r U mi i j i i r w n r r n n l . AHHiimlm;, Hiorcfuro, H i n t t h e I n l l i i c t i i v ni*HIM "vclloil" prnl i ' i ' lnl ' l l lo l imy hi' furnil I ' l i i i c i - rne i l lu .KHl i i d v n n l n K e n i i M l y d inplnce nnd replncc f n r o l K i i i l n i n l n n l l n n ,the rn- l f o n i i H l l l n l c i l I n l i ' n i i i l l o m i l l i i i l l l f T |n|n |B.coining, and loiiclt h im w l t l tnnd poll i 'cnnin inny , when bo h i l l l a l r xIH'nrr i ' i l l i iKi In cnmpel H i i l l t f i i c l Inn nfI ' l v l l l / n t l n l i ' H dcl i t , nn l I m p n i i H l l i l v KI'|.

r

I hen licroiiii 'H llrsl .

"\Vbon n l l l 'Ml c n p t n l n HIICOCCI|H l i tI h r n w I i i K Hio h u l l over, III" side trio*In KOI round Hio idicd w i thou t l e l l l i i Ktho Noixmd H | I | I < Imi i ' l i h im w i t h Ibn bull .The nccnnil hide KO|H the h u l l andwntchcn tn HIT which way Iho l lrrf l cnp-

' 'tIf poHnlhle.

nl J n - f l H i l i < . Inn i ' l i no .i i f very i M o f n l h lnuA f r i c a .

i|iilli>

A I l l v l " .1 H.'n(ln«-,,l.

Ut t lo AKIICH IH I" ycnni old. MhoIH n pooli'HH. Mhe I I I I H , innyl ie , n H I < I I W Iof humor nnd, pmi l l l vc ly , Hhe did notlike her Hlepnmlhcr . On Hie h i l l c r ' nb l r lhdny t h o y o u t h f u l rhymer pnl r . u l l in i l h«r powern In plenne Hie Imly W | M IImd umtrped her own n i n t l i e i ' H p l u r i vTho <lH»l r " l | ' ran nn fo l lowm

1 i h i i n k yon TIM' >ou r U l n i l i i i > , i ' i ,I I h n i i k yon fm1 ymir |,iv,t

And hup" "'"I w i l l nnvnrd yonJ ly t i l L l l i K y o u l l l i , > v , v

Her Hti 'pniol l ier h n r i l l y lumw w h e l l i o rliln wan In b" l i i K i i n p r o i n i i l i n i ' l v nr mil .Hbo HiippoMCil m i l , New V n r l i rrctin.

'I'lm r n l l w n y c i n n l i n ' l i i r l i n n i rnnblc i iof bin own w l l l i m i t \voro lnn i i l iu i i l b in

wlfo'n t r a in .

"As rinoli IIH ho IM Inncl io i l Hie oliowin* touch*! him h let Hrn l onp ln ln ,nn i l H I I I I W H Iho h u l l I f ho «otN round

1 • safely bewail Hirnw It again, but n f l o rIhroo mifr ruim bo m i l M l ho m-cnnd, andlot Hie othix- c i i p l n l n Im U n i t . Kach nn forun neuron t w o po in t s for HH c n p t n l nnnil one for ench of Ms men. \Vo IIHOI!to Hi-iiro w l l h chn l l i nn Iho back of Hiouliod."

"Thai IH lino!" Hi i ld I ' b l l . "( 'mno on !"mnl they n i l r u n on* i i m n r d Hio tihcil.

Much H l i o n l l i i K u n i t mich i i n i n l n K f i > llowed Hint Ann l i ' l n i -n Imd only u>i i ln i t her Kv«'rt l» Hi ln l i her p l i i y i i i n lo i iworn ni l bai'l' n K i i l n . H o i n o t l n i c m t lmchl l i l ron Hloi i i l n iu i hy ouch cnrnor o(tho hlii'il. Hio cnp ln l im npp i iMl lo Ihn midilltt on each nldo ; i imni ' l l inen they Hlnn i lcl imii to Ihn c n i i l n l i i n , Iho lli 'Hl side Inpriilccl I l io l rn , nnd Iho second nldo In^ol Hm bul l ip i l c l i ly ; Hnincl l imii l imywont liolloTil'i 'llcr, w l l b n i i l nny i i l i in <•',,,.|| t i n i l ; nni l wh lc l i ovc r way Ilicywon! I t W I I H Ki 'cn l f u n , nn i l I t W I I KH n n m l l i l i i K now.

Once whon llowni'd wnti H i n t ciiplnla

Home «(" <li«"~Tlmr«i<frV"l««n-i. ul (KSItrplllci ICxplnlu*d.

Kctrnutly Dr. (.}, J. Kostcr IIIIH lieeuentertaining the people of Monterey,Mexico, w i t h his colony of tamed andtrained riittlenmikc.1, and, Incidentally,has boon telling them much about rut-Hern that they didn't know before, auyntho 1'hlliidclplila North American.

According to Dr. Footer the rntthi-nankii In HH wild state entn three tl incHn year. In cnp t lv l ty K ivfimcH to eatoftcuer than once a year. lOvcrylhluKIt swallows, Inc luding hone, In dlgcHtodand nnHlml la ted .

"The rnttlesnnko," he Hiild, "Is a verycownrdly nnd H|UKK|H|I crontunt and wil lnot H t r l k i i u n t i l compelled to. 'Phi) rat-t lennnko In ntoue d e n f ; It I I I I H not oventhe rtnUiutir l tH of I'nr* or norvcn lo In-dlcnte Hint nt oim Hmo In HH blntory Itcould henr. It In wnrned of nn uppronch only by Might ami by fii ' l lng Ihnv l b r n l l o i i N of Hie c,nrth.

Dur ing Hi" feeding urnnnn t l m nnnkcnlire bl ind. They PIIHH about a Ih l rd ofIhe yenr In t l i l n it lnlc, nnd II IH whenl i l lm l t h a t they UNO I h c l r r a t t l c n towin n off enemlori. When not blind, HIDr u t Her never warns, l l merely lien anH l l l l u H poHnlhle, w a t t l i i K u n t i l thn dan-1,'nr I I I I H punned. \Vlicn II Hl r lken , whet l i -or nl l l H prey or nl an object which Itf c n i M , U w l i l r m It / i r n l l l c H H l m u l t n -n i 'ouHly ,

"Tim oyon »f a r n l l l c n i m l t o nro llxod.Ho cniinot n inv i i I linn, nn i l in i in t movnliln bond In order to chun/ie h ln ncopnof vlnlon. Th" n k l n over l)m oyo IH nnilnlecii w i t h Hin l of HH holly, nnd I" cantoff w l l h II when Hi" mink" nl inln I t nnUll l . When feeil lnpt , Ibe nl i ln bi'coinonhlurrci l nn i l l l n n l l y minpi ie , l eav ing Ihnrepl l ln l i l lml ,

"There IH no Much H i l n g nn n i innk"I ' l in rn ie r . \ "iiinnouH rep l l l cH tiro nil ,l i l u f f , n n i l , when they Ici i rn I i u i l yminro not n l ' r n l i l of I l i e in , Ihc.v m > longert ry to bile. They nro I ho nuin l cownrdlv of n i l n u l i n i i l n , "

Dr, l l ' i iHlor Hi iyn r a t l l i i H i i n k e H iirnvery I n l o r c H l l i i K pnln. nnd ho hiindlnnthem freely , l i e I I I I H hecn In (lie hllnl

' IICIIH of cni i tur lni i nud I r n l n l i i K tlmH i m k i ' H for V I ' I I T M . nnd nnyH ho coiidjiclnn reK ' i ln r k l i i i l c i 'Knr l in i ni'luiol for ( l imn,lly v l r l i i " of I m i c u l n l l i i n w i t h n prepn r n l l n i i In wblc l i I I I " K n l l of Hlo Hi in l i uIH I I M C I ) , ho n i tyn h" IK l i n n i u n o f rnm thi.1

i i i l i io i i of n Idlo. ' < ;

grounded In love. I.ove here menuslove toward our follow erentures. In-dred, it a lways moans that In theBible unless it Is otherwise defined.It menus tho affection we should hnvefor the men nnd women of earth, thepeople of whom we nre nnd to whomwe belong by nice connections. ItIs to ho a rotleoilon or_jgpdl44aiie™forL.

—rtre~fnrc7<"uTfs'"otierg,v Is to lie moan-ured only by Ihe energy of the Divinelove. Its Im- l t i s l roneMs Is to be l im-ited mnl meiiHiircd only by the Inclti-Blveness of. (In- I M v l m t lovt.-.

Out of tho heart nro the Ismicfl ofllfe>. When lovo is In the heart every-thing Is love begotten. Poiindatinned,like n bi i l ldlng which has boon settled,ns a whole, nnd will never show cracks

... .. „.. at what God has done!First: He has promised to provisionus. r,ook nt the eleventh verse ofthe eighty-fourth Psalm: "Kor Jehovah''" ' is n suii and

".v his fearless,were. In a"f Christ.

meekness ami Elijah

.: :'-?*:"..Africa-.

lons.. — j , ^f, i-jJKUrilL!Or!SAlso Mo.ie.s led God's peo-

ple out of bondage and .gave to themthe law of God and interceded forthem. Christ became a deliverer ntGod's, peopli

(See Rom.f44:I2 and~'6til 6: . ., , ( . sy^-m " coiuige jGod He'ejca' to save; not .to punish. | you know/'-rfyiSuccess Magazine.

His patience Is long and He puts forth f - I ' f f ' " ' ' ' " ' . •every possible effort to turn from evil I '"'J""ways. He who gave His only-gotten iand well-beloved Son to <lle that menmight be saved, will not leave any.•stone un turned tha t might be a meansof turning some from the error of theirways. Hut Ood cannot cnmpel men tochoose the good and refuse HIP ovtland He C'innot escape the ivsponsibil-

.... " """ i« "intiiu-«ill - glve-grnoe^itiiii: Jilofy • no goodth ing will He withhold from them j eiiusries.i, nnd gave Himself asthnt walk uprightly." That is actual ly sucrlflro for onr sins. Moses amin Ihe Bible. I sometimes think tha t Klljnh had liotli been. In n sense, transwe treat tho Bible us if it were a huge ' flei"-'1'' '•• "•••'- --joke—Hint these words do not moan

save them a larKe7 la ,"m u I s , , hf 1Un'a'' '^'"S reaps the-re-preached righteousness an.? n- J h ,h own '»-l'si^"-nt choice.Brent sacrifice ilpoi Mo*nf (^f .a-.L^,,J.4.dl

s?--in-»« t ake no con.slderatlon-Sae,mee--rWh,^ L^PROt.Larme^-^^v e-lomenMn-thc-^a^ten^-hTm:

"^ «h,,« preached ?&&"*«* fc^^th '^^ ^ £

" i l l make every possible allowance for

what they ac tua l lv K'ly. Mston to

fa i l -or f laws In the f u t u r e throughuroN In the foundat ion.

Hero, then, Is the Idea of the soulbeing so plnccd ns to iiinke It strongfor tho noblest life. The two modi-phora Niipplemont one anovhcr--thoybelong to each other. Tho furmor,rooted, gives UN the Idea of organiclife and growlh; tho la t ter , f iminln-tloned, gives us the Idea of fllvengthderived from Ihn union of purls. AChris t iani ty which In not nxitetl InHlwn.VB unstable. A Ohrlnthui IntoHint I I I I H nut penelratod Into tho i loptbHin not. u love of a pentuiiiont or o n - jduring character. O Hint the lovo of |every imc of us may poi iotrnt i ) In to Ithe very being of (.oil! Thnt the ten- 'l lr l lH of our nffcct lnmi inny t w l n nthcniNclvof l n l ion t the hcnrl of theIncarnate (loil! Then shall wn hoHtablo. then n l i i i l l wo gl'ow.

To tho eml Hin t ye, being rooted andfnundnHoni'd In love, may he Nlrong(o npprehoiid w i t h al l the H t i l n t H .Hl r in iK for w h a t ? Thnt you limy knowthe Invo nf ( /h i ' ln t In n i l Its m igh tyd l m c i i H l i M i H l A n i l t h i n I Nurn) ov i i l i i l lon . To i to in i l rK

, ..v.,,..,,•.. miy. uslon tothem again: "\o good th ing wil l Hewi thho ld from them t h n t walk up-

I rlg^yJ.',l_AnJ~thost^w-ordii"nre'"'Jioii':riTrint'tl hy onr MiiHter's own tenchlng.

Kecoinl: He has promised lo protectus. "1 w i l l l i f t up mine eyes unto (homountains." Well, t h a t may not hea wise th ing to do. Is It wise tolook nt our i l l t l lcnlt lcs? Is tha t w h n tIt mruns? But the Tua lmlHt Is notdo/io: "Krom whence shall /ny helpooiiu>?" No- wonder, when you arc!

figured In their own tiny. For MOKPSfnce shone where he came down froml i l . H ta lk w l lh God upon Mount HlrmlAnd Kl l jah wns t ransla ted, or t i i l toi ,

, np alive lo Hi-aveji,J.,.J[aJit..,jioli--rertnln"- " ILi lint some -'of"fhV henvonly l lKl i t mus

hnve been on his face as Kl iHha\vntchrii h im i l cpar t i i iR- in a whir lwind

Moses also had specialf i ' u l i i ( jnd at his death..14:fi. 6: Judo !i).

All them- Ihl i iKs Imllcato the speclnfl lnesf l of HH-MC t 'U' i i nicri to he1 parll-clpi intf i In Hit ' si'i'iie nf nnr h-.sson.

. - , wen you arelooklni; a t ' the mounta ins of d l l t ic i i l ty ,tha

recognition(.See Dent

\V

o b t n l n f l n o r powers (if .pcrcopltng.There Is n o t h i n g I I U o lovo for H h n r p -«*nlng Iho w l l n . Tlio eyes mnl oursof n lov ing n in thc r are I m m o n H i i n i h l yip i lckor l i m n Iho s i ' i i H O N ( if t h e |n\-e.li 'HH. I t IH nnl t r u e H i n t lovo Is b l l t n ;lovo Is cmliaveil w l l h s ight of oi inr-I I K I I I H ningo. H i l l w h i l e h o \ \ I I H y dnl 'ni ' nn" I I I . H ' n l l i c r sn \v H i m .

I in not he N i i r p r l H n l , Ihorol ' i i ro , (nl lml t l n i l w h e n \vc l i re r i M i l n l ; i i n l/ ; n > l l l l i l i ' i l I n l n \ c wo n l i l l l l n l i n e r pn\ \ •CI'H n f i i p p i ' i ' l i i ' i i i l i i M . H u t ^ ^ ' l l l l t i t i ' i 1

d i v i n e I n V e m n l I ^ I I I I T ! T h e I m l y p M i i n -r n m i i I M h l n p c i n l n i i ' i . mid ct ' i -n \ \ l l hi.ni' h l n i r p e i i i ' i l n p l r l l n n l M I M L S P H wec i i l u m t t i i K o I n Ihe h i l l i i l l o nlol 'y A m i

Ml Iho n | i" . | l r l i ' l l i I I M H l l l l \ \ o m'c Inn p l M ' c l i c n i l I I \ v l l h n i l Hie N i i l n l x , \ v l l l iHio help n|' n I K I I I , - M I I | I I | M ! I I l n l , i " it i l l n f I I M I n M i r v , ' \ I h o v n n l C N | I I | I - .Olio ( M i r l x l l m i i i one i i i -pecl nf M l , '^ lory m n l m i n l l i i T h i ' h o l i l n m i n l h c r .The. M l l l l i ' l ' h n l ' l l , i ' , - r l l l i m n / i - i ' l l l i l 1 1 ,JH , / i i i . I l i l n c ; I M I I I I i l i i , | , : I ; I ' , | N | I I I I - I I l | I N

. < | r l l tc ' i i n n l h i ' i ' . A m i »n w l l h l l l i < - < i 'f i l i lpc i l i lnn i i u i i i n i i - i - s nl' i l l v l i n 1 i i ln ry .ICi i l ' l l ' ( ' I l l ' l i i l l m i I n I n l i c h n l i l b i n n \ v nrdinro of I h e m i i i - v c l n i i H r l '^ c l i i l l i n i ,

1 At 'HHiou ' w i l l , 1 1 , - , , - U N n i i c i i N p c i ' l , n*i lJMiU'lc . i i n n l I n - r , n n d l . u K c m i n l h i . | - , m n lJnl in ' m i n l l i r i , I 'jn'h I n i l h l i l i n i l w i l lfil'lmld sumo I m l l v l i l i m l l ; l i > r y , Thefni'i 'ow .(if one M r l i l i i l M i i n i i h i In \ v i i n -, v

. ... .... .nwit i i mnl.1

t ha t you should HII.V t h n t . Now listen."My help comcth from Jol iovnh, whoniii i l i - honven and onrlh." Is Hin t notgood enough? No wonder I 'nnl H i i l d :"What then H h n l l wo sn.v lo HU-HOthings? If God Is for us, who l.<against us?"

I I I . Krom what tlopth w i l l I t rem-iioIIH'.' The depth Indlcntes the dls lmii 'eHint love renches. It goes t lovvn tothe deopOMt forms of sin. It n-nch»Htn Ihe greatest Blunor. Wborefoio.also. Ho Is able to snvo to t h i > n i t e r -tno.Ht them (ha t d rnw nonr u n t o ( i m lIhroiigh Him, seeing Hint lie everl lvclh to i i inke Inlorcessloii for t h i ' i n .

I shall never forgot hearing one ofthf foremost Af i ' l cmiN In it p o w e r f u lspeech In tint Ci ty of \ \ ' I I H | I | I I « I < I I I .I). C. Ho was plcndlng for |inllonco.Hn pleaded wllh (he j ioofile In ^Ivt -his riice a chance nnd l imn, and hoHii ld : "Oh, t h i n k of (bo ilopihs oftho depths nf ' l inpolonco mnl mipcr-N t l l l i t n and pnvcrly out of wh l r l i andup from which my men must mmo!"Ah, y o w l . l ln l wo wore In lower

il "inostiial-I' ' ' ' ' '""' """• """'" '"'n-'nlli Iho h lnck•n love Is lo i ll1""- wcnr lng Hhncklos oi ir i t i> |vos hnd

the H o t i n - h i n t H . n t least' r r a i i H l l K i i r n i In

lo

Him.

from„ , of whn t wo whi

Invi- God HI ' I ' lo bt- l l k i - hy and by\\'o .shall lmv« ' glm-llleii b i id lcw n.M n'el.as pnri l lcd sniils. \Vi' lire in Ins*n o t l i n i K of nnr personti l l ly. Wo itrfIn i i ' l a l n i i p i i n i - e n l l y soni f ih ln i r whlcl:w i l l cnrroMpnml In Iho InnK'M hy whlcl:nnr f r l e m l M l i l c h l l f y I I H . Km- thmif f l?t he fa.ihlnn nl' I ' | I I | H ! ' H i -n i i i i l e i imic i> V : I M , 'htin^rd, t he Ih roo i i p n M l l o s knew

They i n n y h i l v i - k i m w n Hu Jir I x v n M I C H hy t i n - n l i l nf a special

r i - v i - l n l Ion ni ti.v w h a t .li-sn.i Miild toHi , - in .

All kinds i,f i | i i c M l l i , n . H I - I > . H | I I M . | | I I K "'«'resurrccdoii nnd Hie l i f e of np l r l l H bo-(\veen i l e n l h nnd " the I U H I ihiy" may

. he rnhiril I n cntni ' -c l tn i i w i t h HI|H les-I H im, l l n l when' On- I l l b l , - l i i k e n

pulmi In i - i i l l K h l . ' i i un . nr ra lhcr . cm" " r i - r i . i l i i H from o i i l l f i h l o n l i i K ' u

I ' l l l l l e I n e i i ip l l ro . M I I S O Ml i m y h n \ ' i > appeii i 'dl n l ( I l l s ( I m

every I n d i v i d u a l , w i t h'•IKO of all the pleas

perfect knowl-

0to«k of Ivory*

A large proportion of the Ivory tnjp*-ply comes from Africa, but this Is ob-tained mainly ^from the vast store*which have been laid up for generation*past hy native chiefs. The natives also,know where the so-culled elephant cero-

certnln plnces to die—nnd thereflnd"greatnuiiitiers "of

One Wh» Did.

In the early days of the—^^ «. me auuragiBCD'ovemeiit Mlus Susan I). Anthony bud.,.., t l lv l lu,vi- i - "• • :-">vui .m»« Hiisan H. Anthony hud

eiluo of n i l the pleas Hint could pos- no more bitter opponent than Horace-slbly !>•-• Mil forward in ilefen.se in each Crc-eley, auyit a writer In the Bostou.ca.se. Hut He cannot do more than „, . ,. . , .,t ha t . (See Uiko 12: 47. 48.) yrnnscripL It was for u long time;.

In his Innnit^J^xK^to^UincM^Coa^^^In his I n f i n i t e i«vt^ioJ_g||uicia.i.tJodhns"r>rovldVtr.'irt"nt''om-'ntont for sin. andthe Son of God stands w i t h outstretch-ed arms pleading w i t h sinner.') to turnfrom their sins mid lie reconciled toGod. (See a cor. 0: it); G: 1.) ThroughChrist the greatest sinner may, evennn hlH death-bed. Hnd not only forgive-ness, hut f u l l reoonclllntion with God.Hut tha t wi l l nut do away with theresults of a s inful life, ami It will notbring tho fumilta of a good life, Therecord cannot be changed.

GERMAN WAR ON PHTHISIS.

Iliilr.Vic

f u l l yI t I M

J I I H I H Hor Ihcy m l K l i Ir cHi i r r iT i l im liM l o n n n i l may. I n i l K I M i ' t i l I M i . vn ^ i l l n , \Vlu i l

forged n l ion t mir foot mnl l i m i d nthe shackles of n ln . II I N up mi l iHic.se depths onr (.'oil n n i M t l i f t I I H

1 IV. The height ini lo which Ho l l f l nIIH. li'nr Hil.t l.nvr IH mil nn ly hr iu i i

i its our i i ec i lM. c n i i H i n n i i i H J I N inn* p l i| Ki ' lnn iKo, iTiichcH down lo Hio depth

where we nro. b i l l I I n l n n l i f t s np II h o highest n l l l t i i d c * n f Hio l i l v l nl . l fo . .T in- \vn.v In n l i - n H i i r o IN In hi1

i;ln n l Ibo O I - I I S N mnl ( I n - fou l i i l i . v s snf evi l m n l i;n l i p In Ihr I l i r n m - . 'I h\ v o n i l i 1 , H I M | . n \ i > I I I ' I H up f rnm Hior«t i l i ' K P i i i l n I Inn nnd n l n In Hienl' , S I I I I M | I | | I I I I I I I i i l r l n ol' hl l n w l l l l . ' l l w i l l I I I I I ' I 11- i? I ) ,Thou K i i n i v o N l .

\ \ r l l , n l ' l c i ' u c n'dil n i l o n r I M I U . - I - I|Mi;rlllr|- mnl Mi'|,|, |i| nppl'i'lll'lnl l l l l '

" ImvK l n r y

• n \ " i l .I n n l ,

'.'iilH

ll'l- IIIIhi- ii-,111111 r

v l i h h i l" 0 0 I i i l l l l m ll i n v i ' i l . I.,.| U Ko l i m i i l i o r mnl |,.Hm i n l n b i i r y ,,!'

I ' l i r l h i I n 1|>, l i ' i i K l l imnl i l i ' p l h m n l I n - l K l i l .

M i i p o i ' l n l l v o Kh ' i ' .v h n i l ln-,1 mn l i r -| H I • . - - , . I l l k l i n \ \ ' l i ' l l n c , I ' l t i ' l l

•il nnl,, nil Hio I'nllu,".,-i linn Ini' h Inllnlli-!• r I n I t l l m l wr up n \ v i ' | - I I I H H l l l l l l n - , 1 .

( c r y I ' M j i i l r l l . !n p i - l l I h o l lI l l Hn ' K l i i ) - . . m n l

m n l

• ' I Ii \ \ i-!, ' ,„!.I l l - lI m l lI IIH

Illll-

iVi -ro l l v l l I K 111 | | ,

I l l tVX lilM-ll KlM'llllll'.l JllMl for III,.

I H I V I - l,, v,,,|, ni

l i i ' fn r , - i i M M i i i i i h i i ;•an wn luiov•••

In

Hi

V\ !ien ill- I rnvc l iT »inpi>oil for hindfon ni it H i n n l l rulhui.t o - i t l i i K hinnii- InGoni'Kln, <III.VH n w i l i e r l i , tin, A lh tn t i t( ' n n H I U i l l o l i . n i l l m l i i i i t h " i i i lnrml liny,

ve in i l w i t h HI,mi- I I l l i , i i 'eel of milledllpron, npix-mi'il nnd III nnnii (no «,•n l.ii ,» i innounivd th i l l Ih- h i l l of fnru\\r\r. l i i t iu , <'Ci;", corn brenil and coffco.

Afl i - r due i l c l l l i o rn l lnn , the t rnv i - lo rv n l i l In- wnnl i l I l l to u n t i l - l imn, I<KI>H,

im hrrni l nnd coffee.Mi ' , Ii » i i i e i i - i i l l i i i i H o i i l n r f u r out- pur

hul l t In^yoi 'o i i Hie H i n n l l \ \ 'n l |or mnini-a-n r l l . v . H n l In- nnnii rci"i\ oreil. nni l nn10 i I . i r i , ' , I I n w m i l Ibo l i l l . ' l i o n ho n n l i l :

" H o w ' I I yi-r I m l i doin i'Kk'^, I IOHH, l i l l m lr Im l i l n ' a t y o r V "

• ' I , , d k l ' i ' n l i n , ' , ' rcpl lo I Un- I r n v i ' l c r ,•|..!i.l. N i i r o l l m l IKJ- ' . -I Hu l l \M.|-O tnn iod

M - < \ M i n M In - I I K c h I , > I,, , - n i i l . i ' i l l,,o1111; In In- r l l l i c r I I M | I I I i t h l i - or wl i i ' l c -

for (hr (^ulilniiccr oCetui*, «if 'I'uheroultkMi*.

Conuulnr Clerk Murphy of Frankfort•nils lo the .stale Department theiioasiii'os for preventing Ihe spread of

, -nnNi in ip i l i i a " rocommendcil by the city..i i i i l lmr l l l cM.

Kvery i-oiisnmptlvc mul every personM'hn I'oiigliH H l i n i i h l t n k t i care tha t I t IHreceived In sp l i lnn i tH <ir H l n i l l n r vessels• n n t a l n l i i K \ \ n l r r or, s t i l l holler, chlo-•Ido nf l lmo or sal t water. »Silch Ilipilds Ijuvvc i i i / iTi ' / . l i iK mid alno tho drinking 'if Iho tvnlor hy n i t l m n l H .

Those ci iHpl i l i i l 'H u l io t l l i l li» twoh l ^ h mnl eight to ion Inchon In dlnmeIcr . 'I'liey s lmul i l ImVo Hii ionlh , H l lgh t ly•ui- \- i ' i l edKcs mnl slmiild ho inndo o

•ininnlh ^ I n N H , pnrcohi ln , ch l i in or onami-li'iI Iron. They Hhou ld cnntnli i \vnli-rIn n i leplli of roil i' H f H i H nf nn Inch.

A n l i n t wa te r cvnpnrnlo.s more ul ionl io milled. The ci|ipldiir-i n h o l l l i l Inli-miHi 'd i l n l l > ' \ > ' l ( h I m l l i i i K \ v n t e r .

I ' i i i i H i i i n p t l v o H Hl ion l . l K ! > « ' cipi-clnl n l

. -. _ .„..». f'UOT^

i' to'wIntrtijrffirdehTteS1 witibnll c> conclusive remark, "The best wom-( n 1 know do not want to vote."

When tho New York constitution wu»:btlng altered In 1H07, Miss Autbon>'In Id a train for him, She wrote to<Mrg. GrreU-y, and persuaded tb« «xlU-t';r'^ wife not only to sign u putltlomTor vroutan'H Biiffrnge herself, but 'to4

lluUt the paper nnd get 3(X> ttlgna.-t n res among her ni ' i jiiiilntnneea.

In the committee. Mr. (Ireeley, who'tvns chairman, hnd I Intoned to the de-bute, and prepared to inlrodiuxr to tlio-<tnvenHon un nil verm- report. He wunJust about to utler hln usual "««ttJ«r"when Ueorga \VIlllam Cnrt lH i-ixte.. "Air. Chairman," BO til hi). "1 hold \i,\•ny hand • petition for suffrage, nitfn«tbr IKK) ironien of We-atohester, hktntl<xlil>y MM. Horace Oreflpy."

The chalrman'n vuibarrusHiiienl cvuloTxhardly hw cuutrollexl. lip h«il found at;'eniir on» of "the beat n'omeii I Icoow'"v.nnted to Tote, but he relater upon the lenderu I

H Ion |n c l o m i H i i c H H .I I I I I M m u l hut l rnni i iH nfmill I n i v o n l l l \ H i l i ' l lr o r l i i K s mnl Hie I I K c I I M

i\ii-<hi'il. 'I'hcrc Mliniild lii-Tlii- cllllrc llnnrn nl'lonlif In- wnxlici l dully,

it Inter Iho I'IIIIIIIM nlmnlil

Hilling

M i r l n l i i H , h"ili -mi h" r i l H l l yim c n r p i ' l H .Mich roniiiHmnl o \ "n In

In- properlyi l r o i l d i i l l > - for nl lcii,-il n i ic hour,

'nrnnked m l l K i n n y In-cninc n t l ' j tnH-i l l l e r uf I ' l i i i K i i m p l l n n . Tin- public Innrnoi l i t i ' i i l i i ' i l I I H k l n l >

I'.HMilur.

i n n I i i h o i . i i i ' i ' oMi i fn li l t I I I I M m i t I I K I I fur

h im. \ V l i n l ' i i H I O n u i l l r r V "" I l l i i nnl . t i i i i p l c n i o n l H - n l ' |irAi;rt'i,u ni'i

n li!ii , , ' i i irr mul it imicK nil.o."

" V o n i l o n ' l inomi In tiny Hul l\ i o u M i:h i' n i i i n n i nn i ioy I'm- hln |

I cnn l i l

I''f HprliiKlldd Iti'inibllciin |ell» <,( t>(nki' Hint wan played the ntlu-r day oil,KiH-uki-r Cannon of th« Mnltm) fltiilon

Hike of Iti'plTHi-ntntlveH. \Vlu>ti r-d«-S | ir n her nut tlowii nt hlH donk lit* found.

ilY of paper itnlil i iK him (<• rnl'i 111 .iither §o nml so on (In* 'pltune. Hi

I l i l .IK re<]ue«led, Hiiylii), ' , "!><> you wnnftntiV"

"1 don't know," cnmr buck tho nn>-iwor

•'i ell, 1 haven't Hino In ho f in , l ingiiromiil here; dn yon t v i > n l

sn-il the .Sponlior. "Whot.v« ny V"" Thin IH Iho Kovoi'iimriil Inc I I I H I I I I O , " tx ' i iH the i'"|>h

h l n l , yi. t i i i g h l In bo !>«'

" Illyou,.

M'lliil for"If you

t v h y , i - i i inn-

"N"' " ' 1'""1'1 '"'l|> I I , " .,„„„,.,,.,,'""i-r N o i ' K h n m . "of ,.„„,-,„, „ u,,,,|(|

c l i o n p o r In g i v e b in , „ p n n l l l n n ||,1(

" i r i - i i b l o hi th-r,. mvn' t oiim,K | , „,''" (o i;o ' l o i i i i . l " \ V n n h i i , . , , , „ . i >

iMfttv, I

li'll In

(oil M III.Ill); In | I,,.

Iion

i i t l n | i>m' i - t | u i i,t cm-fi u n i tp l i - j i H m u i l

A n d l i , ,• Ililll'l lipriil.

-liiil|;c

nln,'i- I li.'nl

i ' t b l i i K ourprlnivi Hio[iinrrlnit it imtn lo iHifMr

VxHM of hirr

HMinnn tvJiobtin M K o Hi,,

W i f e «hcrc K«n-»piece iif my i i i i ^e lI lll'lllllllll ||l||Mi|,,,|

iniiiil Im Ida utj(K<t.

Hi" I r m n p I i^i tvvIn \ 1 ' i i l i-nlny."my dcnr. II

•'. '" **••;..','«, . .

IJpaolstering 'in general

Win. B. PMSA8ANTON,(bounty Road..Hammonton.

To Milk Consumers.Having purchased the route of Ed. G.

~~ Bernshouse, I will serveMILK IN BOTTLES

~ early nforningaTand" evening^ wbere"„ desired, in time for meals.

Hail the wagon,Call by Phone,

or drop a Postal,and same will be attended to promptly.

Harry Woodley.

The Peoples BankIOF

Hammonton, N. J.

— Young People's Societies.Y. P. 8. 0. E.,—Presbyterian Church:.Meets Sunday evening, at 6i'46.T~.T

Topic, l'The glorified life." John 17:1-10, 22-24. Leader, Miss GertrudeThomas. ..

Y. P. S. C. E.,—Baptist Church:Meets Sunday evening, at 6:45,Topic, "The glorified life." John 17:

1-10, 22-21. Leader.Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon, at 3.00.

"Epwbrtti"League7— M"."BrChufctii:Meets Sunday evening, at 6:45. _:._..Topic, "Our account." Eccl. 11: 9 ;

Ezefe. 18 : 20-28 ; Matt. 12 : 36-42 ; Rev. 20 : 11-15. Leader, Mm.C. D. Jacobs.

Capital, . . . . . . . . . $30,000Surplus and Undivided

Profits,. g544,419

Three per cenTTinterest paioTon time Deposits.

Safe DeposirBoxes for Rent

Church Announcements.Baptist Church.—Rev. Wiltshire W.

Williams, Pastor. 10.30 a.m., "TheGospel." 7.45 p.m. (oue hour service),"Out of darkness into light."

M. E. Church.—Rov. J H. Payran,Pastor. There will probably be preach-ing as usual.

Presbyterian. Church.— Preachingby Rev. D. C. Stewart.

Universalist Church. — 12.00 m.,Sunday School. 7.00 p.m., "Truedevelopment," by Rev. J. L. Dowson, ofPhildelphia.

You will find

Finest Assortment

that has ever been in town

At PATTEN'S.

Italian Evangelical.— Rev. J. A.Scariucl, Pastor. Sunday services : Sab-bath School, 1030 to 11.15; preaching

R. J. BYRNES, President.M. L. JACKSON. Vice-Pres't

DIRECTORSR. ,T. Byrnes _______ M. L. Jackson^

Elam Stockwell Wm. L. BlackWm. J. Smith J. O, AndersonL. H. Parkhnrst W. B. Tilton

morrowrat 10.30 a;m._ St.

__,. ...^

Fire Insurance Co.": Brldgetpn, N. J.

Chartered 1844.

Members Secure —Insurance at Cost..

Losses Promptly Paid.

Waylahd DePuy, Agt.,.Hammonton, N. J. >.

Hoyt & Son, Publishers. ' 'IndependentPhone — No. 682 Terms, $1,25 per Tear; $1 in Atlantic County]

. 44 HAMMOKTGK; N. j., JUNE 23, 1906Leaky tin roofs

Repaired_ _ _ . —B—

WILLlW BAKER,No, (|pThird Street/

Hammonton.

QUALITY : WALK-OVER

^^ ^. ; <tt' \ "" ~""""Patent Kid Queen Quality Oxfords for Women

and Walk-Over for Men,

are Light, Cool, and Dressy.

T. B. PAULLm.Cor. Bellevue Avenue and County Road.

Camden Safe Deposit & I rust Co.r.224llFedetaLStreet, I Cjamden, JS. J.A

Hoffman, Rector. Sunday, 7.30 a. m.(except first Sunday in the month), 10.30,and 7.80 p.m. Sunday School at 12 m.Weekday servi<!es,_7J30 a, m,_daily,_andjFriday and Saturday Evensong at 4.80Convocation next Monday and Tuesday,

.Assets . $7,066,612.68(IS.TTulCu

Base-Ball.

The Hammonton

TELEPHONEAND ^

Telegraph Co.

Leave your order for Phones

nt the office1,

No. 1 Egg Harbor Road,

L. FRANK HORNE,Beorotary.

A. H. Phillips Co.*

Fire Insurance.- MONEY -

vou.

Mortgage LoanrilCorronpondancuHolloltod. '

JJartletl l!ulMlnK ,Atlantic City, N. J.

For Artistic Signsof ovory doHcrlptlon

TryJ. O. YOHO,

r.i.Mn iiDiui,K u l n m l c ' n I n n i l n l i i i l . l l i i i u m i m l . i n , N..I

HENSEY 4 OOUOH

i

,THE AMERICAN INVENTOR

|.#«u*irnl 1llHiiikl«4 •«•! M*»«lMT J-KTU*!.MflpttifM, 1 1 Ml, Allii'wc'UilM*, iO-i, *o«i>;.

<>aio«»rTiiK A M H M K u x INVKHTOU rim r;».om*», inw Y TUMI M, w.( - wwhi«iu«( p,o.

The Egg Harbor boys were not sat-isfied with their defeat, last Saturday,when the Crescents won -by 5 to 1, andhave offered substantial inducementsfor another game this afternoon, andour boys accepted. The visitors saythat their team was composed ofjuniors, and propose to bring their oldnine to-day, and have'revenge. Lookover the Hat, and see if the names arenot very much the same — mostly oldplayers.—-The-soore:

,_ Crescent A A.,,,,,-,,,B

Filling, o ISlack, Ib 0Lenz, 2b 0Blake, p 28mull,3b 1F Werner, »s 1Doerr, If 0

* Coegey ,cl.,—^_^_—..... 0Craig, rt 0

5Egg Harbor

A Morcunwcok, rf 0Wolaelflor, o — 0Proud), If. 0Woorncr, ol 0Uolltr, Ib 0

. Garnloh, sa QKihoher, lib ....' 1UooBch, p 0AUe.2b~ 0EugoilmiUl, p 0

1

Bcoro by Innings ....O A A 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 2 0 — f ,Kng Harbor 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 1

Two buao lillH...U A. I , KillHlolon buBca...Cr('s 1, IS ll 2Hacrlnco lilU...O A II, 10 H 0Dana on bullii...]tlakaV. Kocuoli 1Blruok nul...Illuko 12, llocuoli I, ICuglo -IHome rli[iB.,.l''lBclicr 1

Tlilw afternoon, ul!!.!!(), loyorH of thoHport citn »(•» u guiiH! worth money.Our (tluli lum found It \ i j i-l i l l l workthin HciiHon, l luunclully ; wo hope for

|iiiti(iniiuo

are kept entirely separate.Pays

2 per cent subject to checkwithout notice, --on average balances^*—(5}—'-Tof-gsooimdover. —— —'-

Safe _ DepositBoxes in fire- andburglar-proof vaultsfor_ valuables nniPimportant papers, $2 and upward,"ALEXANDER C. WOOD,

President.D13\JAMI.\ C. KEEVE,

Vice Pro*. Jt Trout Ofllcer.JOSEPH L:PPINCOTT,. - Sec'y nnd Tren»urer.

PETER V. VOOKHLMOS,Solicitor.

GEORGE J. BERGEN, •A«al»tant Solicitor.

Surplusirpl^mliviJed FiofiU———1?Deposits . . . . . . 6,293,850.97

500,000.00:;761.71

^Inferest

3 per cent on deposits,.-^ 14 days' notice lo

cr^)^» wifhdraw.~=^^= Babklng by MalP

can be done safely.and satisfactorily.

Trust Depart-ment. Acts as Ex-

ecutor, Adrnimstralc.r7"Tru5tee1Guardian, etc. Wills kept with-out charge

Wm. S. ScullWm. C. DaytonB'enj. C. RccvcP. V. VoorhccjAlex. C. WoodWm. S. PriceGco. Reynolds

DIRECTORSJos. H. GasWllWm. J. Sewcll .E. E. ReadJJr. "Wm. J. BradleyGeo. J. Bergen.Joa. W. Cooptr

Eftabtished 1873

IB21122.11

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clemf- ,fit >willstyle

Republican »tuiTribune Farmer

ono year ouch, fur

$1.50

00 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

Anronfl ietidlng

THAOC MARK*Dcsiaro

CorvniaHTB Ac.•hatch anil doicrlptlnn nmi

H M t n k l r lUtxirlAlu DIII* (i|)lnliin frao wlietlier nilInvent ion In prnlintilr |)nt«illAlMa, ri)intniinlci|.tloixiiirlollriuiiilldniitUI. IIANDUOOK <ml'«icnu»unt froA. <fli1o«t UKaiicir rorjiooiirliiff imtAiitB.

I'ntoiiti tAkeii ilirodkli JUUHII A ('u. rouvlvitptf.tnt nutlet, without oliariio. lu tn«

Scientific Hmcricaii.A linii(1«nninlf lllu«tr*l««l l,ftnt««t cilr.uilUllim nf Aity •nlwntmo Iniirniil, 'J'oniil. 911 »]TftAi-j four mniiOi*. f I. riolilbjrttU nalffidcAlor*.

, vru)iiu«ii)n,

SummerlSiiits In -Great Abundance

Eight thousand -suits ready foronea^andJiaya. 1__They are suits that fit, and the kind that can becounted upon to give good hard service. ,£•

Men's serge suits have the call just now. The £'demand this season has been enormous. We can

you anywhere from $12 to $25 in a suit thatbe true in color—true in tailoring—true in .'

Men's gray worsted suits, $15 to $30.

Men's serge coats, no l ining, $6 and $6.50. -^&1 Men's Drap d'Ete coats, $4 and $4:50:.

I Men's Mohair coats, in grays and fancy effects,' $2 to $4.

Men's Black Alpaca couts, $1.50 tp $4.f

The Demand Fori

Young Men's Suitshas been so great that w»: have had to replenishalmost the entire stock.

Gray serges, $13.50, $15 and $16.50.

| Black and Blue serges, $10 to $20.

Boys' suits (knre troutiers S to 17 years)—a bigassortment in cassimeres and cheviots, either dou-

[ ble-breasu-d or in the Norfolk /style, at $4.50.j Yon can get the suit your boy ought to have,

in i the r ight material and at the right pricu atOAK HAM,i "•

\\rf />(ty evfiit'sitm carfare to J'/ti/uHt/fi/ita andreturn upon tin1 purchase of a certain amount.

Wanamaker & BrownI OAK HALL,i

5. ll. Cor. Sixtlt and Market Sis., Philadelphia.

LakeviewGREEN-HOUSE rOOdS

Large assortment ofPalms, Ferns. House Plants,

Cat Flowers. Funeral Desi{;i«t>, or-Metali You will find the

The School Commencement.If a crowded auditorium, frequent

applause, and indications of approval,are any criterion, the Commencementexerclse&~of-.the_:JEIammonton._Higb_School, held last Friday evening, inthe Presbyterian Church, were anunqualified success.

The exercises had been looked for-ward to with unusual interest, as theywere the first held in two years. Theclose of '06 was the first to graduateunder the extended course of study,and the first since Hamraonton wasplaced^nTtEe~"approve31i8tr'7

The claws consisted of four youngmen and four maidens, each havingpart in the exercises.,—Baofc-of-the-gradaateBrTnrtfre'Btalerwas the large High School Chorus,whose music was a great feature of theevening, and reflected much credit onthe director, Miss Emma Faunce.Some of the selections were : "Morn-

BANK BROTHERS'

That will interest you

"WATKIS & NICHOLSON,1Florists und;Landscape Gardeners.

Phone 1-W Finest AssortmentSHOES

Good variety to select from.

Twenty styles of

DOUGLASSShoes for Men and Boju.-

The WaltonShoe Is the best that can bo-bought for boya.

Take a look at tien.'

that has ever been in town

At PATTEN'S.

Bank" (Home); and "A^ay to theFields" (Wilson). The duet, "Nowthe Silver Moon" (Nevin), sung byMiss Faunce and Mr. W.B.Beely, both

Ladies' light colored Wrapper^, special at 59 c,1" worth £5:Ladies' Dressing Sacques, special at 19 c

^Ladies' -light color Wrappers,-speciaLat 69 c, value $rLadies' dark Wash Suits at 95 c.Ladies' fine mixed Suits at $1.45, value 42

Children's fine White Dresses, elegantly made, to .suitevery.mother's taste, at 900, $1.45, $1.75, $1.95M. - * «$2.50, and $2.95

Ladies' Sunbonners, twr> for qg c, g.*; c

Lyford BeverageNotary: Public

for New Jersey,tenders hit services.

Pension vouchers executed.—-""-Hnmmonton.'N; J;-"'-•

We carry a line of

Plowsland

Castings

The BrownGas and GasolineEngine .

gives nnlvorital aiillnfuotlou.

J. W. ROLLER, Hammonton, N. J.

Bfrry Tickotfl. For the boutquality nnd workman*!)!)), trythe Printer your nciplibois nilrecommend,—HOYT & SON.

<lohn

BLACKSMITH:ANI»

WHEELWRIGHT(Inn romnvnd to tlio Bliop lutnly ooauploil'

hy Al . lifllnitoUo, on thu (JoiintyHoiul, and la rnndy to <lo

Any Work in His Lino.

Have you any

Cards ?1C not, eeo our

CultivatorsDiamond HarrowsWheelbarrows

and email Garden Toole—•BakesHoesDrags.

Jf you need

Fertilizerfor any crop, call on us.

Our Block compriHes—Mtipwt' Complete Manures,The Trvylor Proviinon Com-

pany's Special Potato andCorn and Truck Manures,

Fifield'fl Pure Ground FishGnano,

Uerg'fl Raw Bono.

Notice to Creditor*., Deceased.

Porsaant to the order of Emannel 0.Shanor, Surro^ato of the County of At-lantic, this day made on the applicationof the underaJRuod, -Ezeoatora of thesaid decedent, notice IB hereby given tothe creditors of the said decedent to ex-hibit to the eubecrlber, under oath ofaffirmation, their claims and demandsanalMtOhe ei to u> of the said -decedent,within nine months from this date, orthey will be forever barred from prose-cuting or recovering the same againstthe subscribers. WILLIAM H. RITTEU,Bolto & Albertson. PHILIP J. RITTKII,

Proctors. Executors.May's Landing, N. J., Juno 5, 1006.

To tuo Truotooa ofBiimmonton Baptist Church —Hammonton Presbyterian Church —

<It Is our earnest wish to donate aquantity of the L. H. Faint to yourchurch and every church whenever it isto be painted.

10,000 churohoB painted with L.' & M.4 gallons L fr M mixed with S gallons

linseed oil trill paint a moderate sizedhonee.

L & M costs only (11.30 pnr gallon.L & M Zmo hardens L & M White

Lead and mitkea the paint wear Ilka iron .l)arrorrn & Peck, Montpaller, Vt.,

writes : "Huhool luinso No. 1 paintedwith L & M, two-coutH. Unod only livegallons L A- M and mrm unllons oil. Costof paint, 07j contH ik K»llnn."

Hold by Harry MuD. Lit lie.

GEORGE ELVINS.

received.The essays by members of the grad-

uating class were well written andclearly presented.

Harry Lea Smith gave a very lucidaccount of "Esperanto," and present-ed good arguments for its adoption asa universal language. .

"Causes of Success and Failure" waswell treated by Mary Werner.

Ina Bluke and Kathryn Berry gaveexcellent resumes of the histories of"The Panama Canal" and "HaguePeace Tribunal," and comprehensiveaccounts of their present status.

"The Heroic Island'Kingdom" wasthe subject of an interestin^eulogy onJapan,' by Mabel Small.

"History of A stronomlcal Theories."by Jamejr"WrGottrell, showed thatthe author was not only nomew.hntconversant with the history of ancienttheories/ but also with modern ideason the subject.

The Class History and Prophecy,by John' Blrdsall and George Orels,respectively, ..provoked - considerablemirth, ai usual, and disposed of eachmem her witlsTnctorlly. Harry Smithguvo the "supplement" to each.

An Interesting event, not on theprogramme, was the presentation tothe School by George Or els, in behalfof the clac.4 of '0(!, of » fine stand witha register for tlior signatures of all theiilumnl. Mr. Seely accepted tho giftfor tho School, In a fow well chononwords.

Mr. C. V. Osgood, President of thoHoard of Education, presented thoDiplomas to tho graduates.

Mr. N. C. Holdrldgc', SupervisingPrincipal, presented diplomas to thefollowing members of tho Eighth(Gruinnmr) Grude:

ICfi lo i ) I turnt thnuHO Valetta IxwulfimlKnuoulu Ileeklar Molltiv LovelikndAdullni' UumiliiKlmni Jninna MyornAihcrL Kills (lorlru.lo Mll lwWin. 1C. K l lno l t A n l h i i i i y Maoridlinn. 1C. Kl lnnh Innit I,.TIH,mKilw. Kllnvfii l iaric H. Lanu l l l . l iwlyu

SHOES AND OXFORDSFor Men, Women and Children, in patent colt and white

Yott dwe^it to yourselves to visit this store;while you are out shopping

Straw Hats for MenThe season's latest styles in great assortment, and.

at low prices.

Clothing AnnouncementMen's fine Business Suits at $4.50 and $5, — a. special

lot of desirable patterns and good wearing quality,marked Ji,50.to.$2Jbelow.j:eal value^ ——

Outing Trousers to suit everybody's taste^Arrow-brand-Collars-for-men^-ia-greater-sizes-

Men's Underwear at 15 c, 23 c, 39 c, 45 c, and up to-95 cents for the very fine.

Get the habit of visiting

111 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, N. J.Independent Phone 538

Labor costs too much to waste

( on paints that soon fade and streakand crack and blister.

Lucas Paints are worth all theJaTjor you put on them because theylast so long—and they don't requireso much labor either, for they spreadso easily. -

Lucas Paints pay every way you| look at them.

Ask your dealer.John Lucas & Co Philadelphia

no publican

Tribune Farmerono y«ar oacli, for

$1,50

tt£r Two popular >onng people wareunited In mnrringo on Wednesday after-noon. Jono 20th, In St. Joaoph'n Church,by Kflv. Father Jocopli Trnutiorlit, nwilbt-od by Huv. J. Itlodul. Tho coutrnotlngpartlca wuru Mr. Uobert McKonno, ofI'luunant Mills, nnd Mleo Oortru<loWcocoat, daughter of Thou. It. Wenoiml,of Hnnimontou. They wil l ronldo ntI'lunnutit Mllli, whoro Mr. M. Is onn-noctod with tho Noacoohfliigiifl I'liporCo. Thvtf many frlnmln wlah lliam.uImppy and prosperous wedlock.

JttoT Tha Onrlon family tmn boon 0011-oUlornhly nciittnrod durliiff tlui Innl lowwookn, but thn patur uxpnotn » ro-iinlonnoon, Minn Kattmrlnn IHIH |>««n vl>UI"K1'rof. II. O. Krotw. nt Homorvlllo, N. J.Mlna Jogiiphlno la innklnK A" nxtflndedvlalt with roliulvim In Atlantic City.Minn Aiiillo hna ruturiiud (Vom o vlnlt ntAl«o. (Jlmrloa him boon oinployotl byl.lio Hull Toloplioiio ()on)|iivny, ntOcouilClly.

John Prasch, Jr.*Furnitthing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twnlltn Ht., botw«*n rttllroadn.I'liono K-o

tlummonton, N, .T.AllniT»ngonioiitii for Imriala madeand niuofullv oxocutod.

DentistCopley nnlldli iR. : Itummonton, N. J

words (or lem>In tho Jt«|>iiblloun

"1 /~VJL \J C

Just theWeather

to stop baking your own

broad nnd oaken.

Wo will do it for you. ,

Ice CreamEvery I)py.

SMALL'SBAKERY

"ii- .''*•-