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  • JERSEY HAMMONTOK, : : N.J. REPUBLICAN · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton £31.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. . We are Well equipped for
5
V ' ''^ ' S.' 1 v . 40 HAMMQNTON, N. J., OCTOBER 11, 1902. .NO. II r e are pleasing many, Why. not please you ? Our Patent Medicines are sold at reduced rates, and you only get what you ask for. No trouble to order arid get vvh at we do not carry in stock, •of the highest medicirial value. \ 9 the Second and Believe Ave.,. Hammbntbn. 12-G-auge- Kijfcro-Powder ——Loaded- Shells We believe we have the best ' stock of the best loads of 12-gnuge Nitro-Pow- der Loaded Shells in town. When in need of these goods, call to • examine our etodt. CffiORGE Confectionery Only the ohoiooHt. Bread & Cakes Alwayn tho I)OH| • * i-_— J. B, SMALL, Cor, Sonoiid and Ui-lUivuo, Hiuiunonion. •W.O.T...U. Tbe ladles have taken this space by the year, and are responsible for ail that tt may contain.. Save the Soya and Girls. At bottom of all the evils'and terap- tations that infest our cities, lies the legalized liquor traflic. For the sake of the boys and the, girls who are leaving the farm nnd seeking employ- ment in the cities, it should not be difficult to' qonvince fannexs and'the farmers' wives that prohibition is the -otily-kind-of- regulation that will reg- ulate the drink business, or to per- suade them to join the prohibition forces. May the ministers fearlessly proclaim these truths from.the pulpit. A Church-Blleut on the .-subject of temperance discredits itself as muc as a Churoh silent on the .question o dishonesty. * PHESS Sui'T. Republican County Convention. A convention of delegates representing the Republican voters of tbe several election districts of Atlantic County, to placo in nomination a candidate for tbe General Assembly, candidate for Sheriff, candidate for Surrogate, .and a candidate for Coroner, to be voted for at' tbe next general election, IB hereby called to moot at Ertoll's Hal), In the city of Egg Har- bor City, on Saturday, Oct. 11, 1»02, at U o'clock o. m. _,,* The delegate representation to which the several cities, towns, townships, nnd I boroughs are entitled' in the convention, j as fixed by Rule No. 0 adopted byt.be cofiveStldlTof T90I7 IBas follows : I Delegates "ABBecolfCHyTTPt wnnT7_ „... J FIFTY PRESENTS GIYEH AWAY, 2nd ward . ; . 2 Atlantic City, 1st wdrtl 19 " 2nd ward 19 > " 3rd wnid, 31 *• 4th wnrd 20 Brlcantlne City, 1st ward _.. l 2nd ward ..„. l Buena'Vlata Township •. ...;.„... 6 Egs Harbor City .„_ o EKE Harbor TownRtilp „ 6 Gallowny Township „.. o Hamilton Township 7 Haminontoa _ 9 Llnwood L..« ........... ; ..... —-...; .... 3 LODKPOTt _w..... 1 MulllcaTownsblp _ t Pleusa,)»lvllle _ 7 s Poiut - _ 3 - South Atlantic City ..:; 1 Weymouth Township „ 4 . Total — ...'. _ 152 DANIEL \VA-TEltS, Chairman. Attest: E. C. SUANKK, Sco'y. Absecon, N. J., Sept. 23,1002. The following articles will be given away to the persons whose tickets show the greatest amount purchased here, to November 1st: let, Brush and Comb. Toilet Set,—price $2.50 ' 2nd, Smoker's Set,—price$1.75 • • • • 3rd, Cigar and Match Holder, $1.25 _'_ 4th, Bottle Cologne, $1 6th to 10th, 5 Household, Syringes, each 75 cents ^bottles Baj^Runcij _eaeh 50 c_ Church Notices. Young < People's Societies. TliIn Npuru In dovoted to tlio IntorX'Klu ot tlio Young Peoplt'HHoolelleHof thw vurjoii« Cliuiuhcti. Hpeclal Iteinu uf lulort'Ht, aud unnouiioomunlH uro BOllcllud. Y. r. S. C. E.,—Presbyterian Chuich Meets Sunday orcutnx, at 0:30. , I'opic, "Fruitful or fruillusa." John 10: 1-8,10; Mark 11; 12-14. Y. P. $. O. E.,-Bnptl8t Church : MueU Butuhiy ovtuiiiUi nt 0:15. Topic, "FrullluLor IrulllesB." John 14: 1-8. 1(5; Murk 11.: ia-14 Lender, Mi-m Dcrllui Mlllur. Jr. U. JJ., Sunday nlternoou at 3:00 Topic, "Old Tosluiuont niiraclus. V. LCBHOIIH from tho widow's oil.' 2 Kinga 4 : 1-7. Lcudur, 'Wilbur FitlliiK. lipwortli Loii|>uo,—M. K. Church : MuotH Hundiiy twunlug, ul.(!:!!(). Topic, "Fruitful or fruitloim." John .IB; 1-A 10; Murk 11 : 12-14. l.i'iulur, Cliiin. D. Jt Junlot Luugiio on Htimltiy nlitmioon, ul 3 o'clock. Y. 1*. (.). U.,—UnlvurBi\litit Ohuruh ; Me,ul» Muiuluy uvunliiK, nt (!:!)(). Tojilc, "l*otit-(JnU:o nilBtilcin Sunday. Oiir'Dluokiiiitl WhlUiiclH Arclhuy of vuliiii V I low uuu llunu." lull. 1!'J : UO, Hint cliitinu; Imt. 1)5 ; 1. A vonllitl Invitation in oxlimdud lo ivll to atUind tlninn n Oontii will |my for n tliroo moiiUm' trjul ntibuarliitloii to tlio JtfjHitiliaiin, It IIIIM nil tliu nown. Htitid In your unnio now. I wlnli to niiiioiuiiin Mint I Inivo Opened y, Shooting Gallery In tliu ri'iir nl my nlion ntoro, <j|15O. \V. JX)J>1>. Topics in tho various Churches to- morrow will be an follows : Baptist Church,—Rev. H. F.Loomis, Pastor. 10.80 A. M, "You and I." '.15 P.M., "Pa,ths tosncoess." M. E. Church,— Rev. F. L. Jowott, Pantor, will preach two special sermons. Ono to old people in the morning, aud to tlio young people in the evening. 10.30 A.M., "The shadow of evening." 7.15 P.M., "Danger aigrmlo, or, aro tho young people of Hammoutoa safe?" Respon- sive Psalm 71. St. Mark's Church.—Rev. Edw. C. Aloorn, Pastor. Holy Communion, 7.30 A.M. Morning Prayor, Litany and Ser- mon, 10.30. Evening Prayor, 7<80 P.M. Presbyterian Churoh. —Tlioro will bo preaching morning and evening. Univxxraalist Churoh,— Hov. II. E. Losh, Pastor. 10.80 A. M.*, "The might of OoiinsRl." _ _ _ _ i3th to 18th, 5 boxes old-fashioned Stick Candy, 25 c 18th to 20th, 3 boxes Toilet Soap/15 c. pr. box ---.— 20th to 30th, 10 Tooth Brushes, 15 c. each 30th to -50th, 20 boxes Paper & Envelopes, 15 c. each Commencing Saturday, Sept. 20th, each customer will be given tickets showing the amount purchased, which should be saved until Nov. 1st, and presented, at the store with name. Presents will be awarded the following week. Many of the arficles on the list will make very nice Birthday or Christmas Presents. Why not try. to secure* one free of cost ? They are worth trying for. ., Hammontofl, N. J. R EPORT OK.THE CONDITION OK TUB Jtaulc of Ilainiiiojitoii At tliu nloHti of lju»liH:NN on Monday, Kept lAlli, IIHI'J I UviinlniriN •KKHOUUCKH: DlHOountH....................$137080 OS afl '80 nH, <il« ..... ............... 851)13 01 KUlui'i'D............n ......................... Oooo oo >lltt»r Heal cNtuto ........................... . titOoo oo llniiilH mill MorinaK 1 '" .................. 1(W.'I5 80 Dili' rrnhi oihur llunliy, i<in ............ tlRHOl 13 'lii'UUh unit runli Iliiinn ................. If) UU :nnli on liunil .................. .............. 100?a aa 15 1.IAIUI.ITIIM: IiipllnlHfiink pitlil In 8:iooo» oo Htii-|iliiK Uonuo oo rnlllH, luin niirroul ami ntiK'niiiilil 41H7 47 ">no lo olluii- lliinlcH, *i|d.., llflO 111] llvldmxtrt iinpulil 1U>1H OO iittlvltlnul (li'ponllH, mill, lit rli<Hikl41unH 44 InnililKl rorllMoulon of lU'ponll IUUI OO 'lino diipiinllH 77770 77 Nirllfli'tl nliiii'hit m <i n 'unlllor'n nl'loiilln iilllnluliilliiK 4 HO ITATM <»' NKW.IKHHKY, ) ,„ (.'(unity of Alliuillo, ,1 ' U. .1. llynii H, I'ri'Hlili'iil, inn) Wlllinr It. 'Illiih, CiiHlilur of Lliii iilHivii iiKini'd IhlnU, U Hiwiinilly duly nwdin, minli fur lilinxxir tluil Iho iiltnvo ul MI oin on l |M trim, lo llm of liln knowli'duo uiul Itolhtf. .'. ... U. .(..IIYIiNI'lH, i'l'i.nlllullt. WIl.HKIt U. TII.'fON, Ciwlilnr. uhHorllK'il and nwoi'h lo lioloro inc\ Ililn ^Inl ility <il Hi'pl, A. ii., llnrj. .1.1., D'lliiNNKi.i,, Nolury 1'iililln. Allnnl i ^f&XBa&auBKcmeee ARE SMOKELESS U QMUESS Two Styles of, Finish, Japan and Nickel Maximum Heat at Minimum Cost Founts Moid Four Quarts and Burn from 8 to 12 Hours Easier to Re-wick than a Lamp Kndorsed by the OIL If your dealer does not Imve them DROP A POSTA I, . 1(1, AM HTIMIK Wnl.l., ) lli'iiiiini KI.VINII, > WM. I,. MI.AI i(. I l>lniolorn, Have your Horses Shod AT F. A. LEHMAN'S For Tirno in Monny. Yon will not liuvu !,• • wult tliron or four lioiim, having put on another good Hiiillli, nuildiiK l.lnon of UN, W« oiui «»t you out HIIIMI. (lull ninl HOD liln iinwH-ti|)iln|( wn({on({«ft for llulit. Of i oiiyy luiHlr.onN WIIKIMIU. Two linliix linlltnl llin«lioj> now for (UiHtouuirn. Aim) oxnniliio lilnoiio-lnirrin itnil two- "honlft wn^nnA. Tlioymninot M) bout. flon tlioni now, In tint wlilto, nil rniuly for F. A. LEHMAN, Wnojori Kuotory and Shooing Shop 'I ay lor tho S. .1. U. to-<lliy. J Bnooml Ht., mmr Oroluud, lliuiiiiiuiiton. S. J. R. fUUKK MONT1IH gg QtSJ THE FOIl BALK 1»Y JOOT MURDOCH llollovuo Avo, Hammonton.

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Page 1: JERSEY HAMMONTOK, : : N.J. REPUBLICAN · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton £31.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. . We are Well equipped for

SOUTHJERSEY

REPUBLICANThe only newspaperprinted in Hammonton£31.25 a year, post-paid$1.00 in the county. .

We areWell equipped for

in all branches-—

Pamphlets,

Business Cards

Posters

—Dodgers

Bill-Heads

"Statements"

Letter-heads

Note-heads

Envelopes

Publishers,

£33-8 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.

C. a. CAMPBELL H. SCULL

Real Estate & Insurance.Maney to loan on mortgage. Parties having

lumies to rent, or properties for sale or ex-change, will do well to call, or write us.Offlce. 1603 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City.

Sohwarz's (Jreenhouse12th St. and Chew Boad. l

BasignB made np at shortest notice.Ftmaral designs a specialty. Baskets

and designs Tor balls, parties,weddings, etc.

Yon are InvitedTo come and BOO me in my nowquarters, on Bollovuo Avenue.

• Everything is neat and tasty.

served as yon like them, — alunch or a square meal.

In every style.

We keep on hand a full lino of

PASTRY and CANDY

H. C. Boost's RestaurantCa_ Special table for ladles.

Lyford Beverage: Public

for New Jomoy,tenders hla uorviccs.

Fonaldn vouohora executed.Itammonton.N. J.

MJESH FISHt .

Every Friday!i

Onlern takenbcfoio 10 a. m.,

Mondny mid Tlmrnday

VAt Baker's Market.

, H

Insurance Agent,,Kotarj Public,GommioBionor of Doods,

Oflloo, 101 Kuilroiid Av«-.

Ilaminonton,

W. 0. T 17.Thnlndfen lirwo token this space bythoyi-nr, and nre responsible for all thai arimy contain. . '• •' -

A wofflan facetiouBly remarkedwhen tola that alcohol Is good, anhas- legitimate uses, "Yes, I know; 1is a good thing iu which to preservetoads and snakes." The time \vilcoine yhen the use of alcohol will beconfined almost entirely to sclcntiflpurposes. Physicians are coming torealize that they cannot afford to prescribe alcohol in any of its forms!they expect success.

Proprietary medicines are almostall largely alcoholic, and should neverbe taken on home prescription, fttanydrunkards are the result of the takingof alcoholic medicines;. but the medi-cal profession cannot be held respon-sible for it all.

PRESS SUPT.

Young, People's Societies.This apace IB devoted to tbe interests olthe Young PeoplesSoclotiesoft/ie variousChurches. Special Items of Interest, auaannonncemeutsare solicited.

Y. P. S. O. E.,—Presbyterian ChurchMeets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "A searching question." Jn

21:16-25.Y. P. S. C. E.,—Baptist Church:

jjUeets Sunday evening, at 6:15.Topic, "A searching question." Jo

'Vernier.Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 8:00

to. pay what we owe them." Lk.2 : 61-52. Leader, Dollie Birdsall.

Epworth Leagae-,— M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Resume of Progress of Methodist Mis-

sions. Pa. 115 : 1-3. Leader, MissMyrtle M. Dickey.

Junior League on Sunday afternoon,at 3 o'clock.

Y. P. C. U.,— rjniversnlist Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Kally Sunday, (Union service with

Juniors and Seniors.) Possiblevictories uoder the Blue and WhiteFlag.

A^cordial invitation is extended-to allto attend these meetings. •

Church Notices.Topics in the various"Churches to-

morrow will bo as follows :Baptist Church,—Hev.H.F.Loomls,

Pastor. 10.80 A.. M., "Privileges of theirosont day Christian." Communion at

morning eervico. 7.15 P.M., "Binning>y proxy."

M. E. Church,—Rev. F. L. Jewett,'astor. 10.SOA.M., "Contrary winds."'salms35: 19-28. 7.15 p.M,,_l'David'Bof age."

St Mark's Church.—Kov. Edw. C.loom, Pastor. Holy Communion, 10.30

v.u, ; Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7.30.11. Regular quarterly meeting of the

lTe8try on Monday evening, Oct. fitb, ato'clock.

Presbyterian Church. —There wille preaching morning and evening.

bcao aigna aro Bolting like

HOT CAKES

TRESPASSINGOIC

CUNNINGON THESE PHEMI8E8

UNDER PENALTY of LAW!

Thoy uro printed on

Rood \vhlto munlli i

10 x 15 Inohn/i

ccnta cuoU. G for 25 centu.

HOYT & SON,I'rliitorn.

Herbert G. HensonALI, THE

DAILY PAPERSAND '

PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confootiowny.

'J17 Hullnvtio AVOIIIIO,

ETanimonton, N. J.

Oil Stoves,v. " • •

RepairedJby

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 2*5 Third Street,

Hammonton.

A tullassortmentof hand and machlnmade, — for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, Whips,Riding Saddles, Nets, etc,

Hammonton. N.J.

Wagon Building*Bepaiiing

and Painting

New and Second-hand WagonsLight_and

A. H. Phillips Oo.

Fire Insurance.—MONEY—

1 ' FOB . <

Mortgage Loans.CorreapondoncuSolIcited.

1816 Atlantic Avonuo,Atlantic City, N* J.

JolmFurnishing

Undertaker. and Embalmer

Twelltn St., between railroads.a * Phone 8-5

Hammonton, N. J.All arrangements for burials madeand carefully executed. -

BSP. J. M.,RESIDENT

HAMMONTOK, : : N.J.

House, Sign.Caniage

built to order.

A. HEINECK?.

Attorney&'CounselorAt Law

Arlitz Building, Hanmonton,Rooms 25-27 Real Eat. & Law B'ld'g,

Atlantic City.Official Town Attorney.

In Hammonton every FridayPractice in all Courts of the State.

Money for first mortgage loans

gPECIAL MASTER'S SALE. ,•j virtue of a decrea to me directed, issued

ut of tbo Court of Chancery of Ken Jersey,,n tbe cause wherein Marion J. Bacon Is com-laicant and Thornton W. Fay <nd othersre defendant*, IjrilLexpouoJendue, on

BIondajvOctober-13tl»r't tbo hour of one o'rlock In tbe afternoon ofaid da;, at Hotel Royal, in the Town oflammonton, in tbe County of Atlantic anditate of Novr Jeraey, all the following do-cribed parcel uf land, situate In the Town ofluuuiouioD, County of Atlantic, and State ofJew Jersey,—

Beginning at the north corner of IJellovnond Uailroad Avenue, running (1) north-eufl t.1' ng tbe north side of liellerue Avenue sixty-ne and tbrco-twclltbi feet to a point; thtnce2) north-weal, parallel wllh Railroad Avenuene hundred aod thirty feet; thence (3) south

west, parallel with Bellevue Avenue, (ixty-onund <hree twelf ths feel lo a poin t ; thence (4)oniboanerly nlonn the northerly edge eftailro»'l Avenue, oue hundred and thirty feet

tho-plaoe of beginning.JOSEPH TUOJiraoN,

Special Matter.•".8. Kino, Solicitor.

adv. fee, $3.CO

OUPPLEMENT to an Ordinance ontl-j tied "An ordinance to allow a re-iato of Taxes to all porsonn o» nine; and

iibinj; wagoiia with (Ires of four inchesr wider in width,"

Introduced June 28tb, 1002.1'uincd Auguit 30lh, (1102.

Be II ordained by the Council ot tbo Townf Ilnminonton, that Section 1 of an ordinancenlltled ''An Ordinance lo allow * rebate ofB.IOJ to all lierioru owning autl using wagons

with Urea four Inches or wldor In width,"assed October flth, 10UO, bo uiul the »nuio Isereby amended to read at fol lows :fioctlon 1. That all pcr«oi,» ni"l<H"K In Ihoown of llnmtniinton owning md ualnj i »»•.ons with tires Inur Indies or l>r>ndcr In wli l tbliall bo allowed u rubuto of ono dollar perlioel por aiinuia for each wb nl uitod on naldUROIIB, Irom the taxes levied nnd niaoasodgainst the owner) and user* thereof i

Provided, lint no ^router ri'bulns aa berelnrovldcil tball tin allcwed other t l iun upon nU H I B uf one waguit of two wbeuls to eachorno, liid ono wagon of four whoola to enchulr iif borsos owned anil imoil by (lie owner of10 wajfnn or waguna upon which Iho rebatesre claimed.

Hoo'.liin 2. Tbut Ibis nr i l lnnnoo shall tnkeToct linuidillatoly upon Us panflaf(0i and u l lrdlnancmi or p j r tn ol ordlimnooa In oonfllotlib tblrt ( i r i l lnnnoo aro hereby rrpnnlod.

M I O I I A H I , 1C. 1IOYKK.tleil i Cha i rman of Council.

J. I.. O'DuHNUI.i , , Town Clock.

N CIIANOKUY OP NEW JKI^BKY.To <li«ir/r.o K. limit imd

II, njmiiln I' Hilnill ,HbiijMinIti botng a l l u t l l l o i l f l inline.

lly v l i l u n nf nn ordtir el tlm Conrt ofiTancnry of N e w Jnrniiy, niii'la »n Ibn fu i i r lhity ol A i i g u r l , n lnoi f lo t i b u r u l r n i l M i l d two,l io ro ln Ibii l l i iui i i ioi . loi i Kl i to l r lo [Juki, l l .at

ml 1'i/wor Ooiiipiiiiy, «tt ul. urn ooiupl'tliMintfl,ml vut i aro 'Uii 'omlnnti, you ttro roi iulrod lo

Itpanr , plend, i t l i rwor, nr daniur In <bo nom-ulnii i ln ' lu l l , on or l iu l i i ro thn I f u u r l h duy of

lutoti i i r , uni t , nr in iltriuil* mint i i l n r rn t i w i l l bei H n n H|{nliiiit yon n« Iho ( ' l im.iiuilor k h n l lli lnfc c i ju l tn l i ln uud j l in t .

Tba *u!il bill !• JUg'J A g H l i i M t you to urcnreilmirnQ Irom fca'd ( Inu r t lor i hu mi r ru i i i l a r or

luienl lnt loi i of loliiOrM i i i i i r l r i* ' «t bon'ln ofno Iliindriiil iMllitfi minli n l |lm l l n i n i n i i t u i i l lI n o l r l n I , ( f r i l l , Jl iuil ninl I 'minr (J i ini | '« l iy \in proneni ln ol n b l n b , It In nllii|/«i| In mild Mil ,M V O nut IHIOII properly u u o i i i i n l i i l for lo iiild

ni|mvy. I'. 1,1 11. (MUMDI.I ' . ' l l ,H o l l i i l i u r for Ci . i i ' |> lu iminl« ,

U 1t> and 'i'l I tnn l M « l u t n uud l.nw ""A l U n l l o Clly , N. .1.

,ulod Ano in t l l th , 1002.

Ohas. Cunninghani.M.D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. Second St.. Hammonton.Offloe HoDre, 7:30to 10:00A.M.

• !:OOto8:OOand7:OOto9:OOp.M.

Dealer in Painjts, Oils,

. and Varnishes^I have a large atock of,

John T..French'sPure Oil Paints,

which I guarantee to bethe beat paint ever aold..'

Second and Pleasant Streets,HAMMONTOJf.

Watkis & NicholsonFLORISTS & Landscape GARDENERS-

Proprietors Lakeview Greenhouse,Central Avenue, Hammonton.

' A general assortment of Redding and. Decorative Plants always on hand.

V ' ''

' S.'1 v

. 40 HAMMQNTON, N. J., OCTOBER 11, 1902. .NO. II

JKESOLJERSEY_.& SEASEOBE-K, R.Bohedule in effect Sept. 9,1002 Subject to change

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• Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on signal. "

JBHDTCHINSON.Gon'lManaBcr. JB WOO'D'.Gen1) Pnss'r Agt.

-DOWN-TBAINB.Tuesdoy, Sept 8,1002.

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AlUntk Oil. _.....,

6 25|s io:s ao'n :;o10800JH J4 II 18

5 5 4 T5 ait •5 34 .525 .fi in!.. . 7 in5 is;.. . - I Bo n!.. 7 ui|506.7

II 10:11 V2i7 1011 llll Id

d«C."."S 4tl\

5 1'85215 in8 104 3»b 044 Hll4 21)4 II)

in,1 fin ...8 60 7 i

7 M

-:0 It 6 4»!9 07l8 31•h 68:8 23» 43 8 OfrH «) 8 res -a 6 r,7K 21 SCO8 10541

!«12 5 27IB 04 B 2»i? r.n s v,hiA B 08,7 44 6 Ol,7 354 B2-7 25 4 417 lfi'4 K

Kxpreu learea Philadelphia at 10.46 a.m., itopjilDg at Hmumonton at 11.77.Ilamraontoa AccommoilAtlon leaves I'hllada. at H.OO p.m., rracblng Hammonton nt 0.16.Up accommodation lravi.< Hammonton al t>M a.ni., rroctilng rbllada. at 0.5.').

Alio one leaTlng Atlantic at 6.10a in., llnrnraonton (I.M, anil Fhllada. 8.30.New York expreu, up, will itop at Hammonton on vi.AU,at 0a.m.Weekday night aecom. down Irarca I'lilluclo. at H, reaching Ilaminonton at U.tO.

W. A. OABIIKTT. G.n.Bnpt. KDHON J. VKKK8,f lpn. 1'ns.frgcr

New York Tribune Fai m^rAnd the He publican, $1.50

Bond subscriptions to thin ofllcn.

ForEvery

Member

oftheFarmer's

Family

KataMliilicd In 1841, for over n 'x ty j 'uirH It wanthe Now York Weekly Trlbunu, known ninl icodIn every Htnta In tlio Union. <

On Nov. 7th, 11)01, It wua ohanetul to Iho

New York Tribune Farmora Mud olncH, ii|)-t(i-(lnlo, I l l i in t rntud (\«iii:iiltun>tweekly, for tlio furinor and hln futility.

Pricep One Dollarn your ; Imt you can buy it for lonn. How ?

Ity nnbroi Ibltig tlirou«h your liome iiuvVHini|i»r,the It i ir i ini .u 'AN, llaninioiiloii, N. .1.

Doth |)ik]iurn orio yonr for only f I, Til).

Htind your order itnd money to tlio H I C H J I I I . I C A N .

Siiuiplu copy f'rco Send jour i i i j t l r c H Hto t l t » i "New York 'Tribune Kiirint'i1,"New York City.

Philadelpliia Weekly Press

re are pleasing many,Why. not please you ?

Our Patent Medicines are sold at

reduced rates, and you only getwhat you ask for. No troubleto order arid get vvh at we do notcarry in stock,

1111(1 tlui

(twq

South Jersey Republican.H ouoli wook), (or $1 f>0 n y<!nr

to uny addrciHH in thin county, or $1.75 oulnido.

•of the highest medicirial value.

\9 theSecond and Believe Ave.,. Hammbntbn.

12-G-auge-Kijfcro-Powder——Loaded-

Shells

We believe we have

the best ' stock of

the best loads of

12-gnuge Nitro-Pow-

der Loaded Shells

in town.

When in need of thesegoods, call to

• examine our etodt.

CffiORGE

ConfectioneryOnly the ohoiooHt.

Bread & CakesAlwayn tho I)OH| •

* i-_—

J. B, SMALL,Cor, Sonoiid and Ui-lUivuo,

Hiuiunonion.

•W.O.T...U.Tbe ladles have taken this space by theyear, and are responsible for ail that ttmay contain..

Save the Soya and Girls.At bottom of all the evils'and terap-

tations that infest our cities, lies thelegalized liquor traflic. For the sakeof the boys and the, girls who areleaving the farm nnd seeking employ-ment in the cities, it should not bedifficult to' qonvince fannexs and'thefarmers' wives that prohibition is the

-otily-kind-of- regulation that will reg-ulate the drink business, or to per-suade them to join the prohibitionforces. May the ministers fearlesslyproclaim these truths from.the pulpit.A Church-Blleut on the .-subject oftemperance discredits itself as mucas a Churoh silent on the .question odishonesty. *

PHESS Sui'T.

Republican County Convention.A convention of delegates representing

the Republican voters of tbe severalelection districts of Atlantic County, toplaco in nomination a candidate for tbeGeneral Assembly, candidate for Sheriff,candidate for Surrogate, .and a candidatefor Coroner, to be voted for at' tbe nextgeneral election, IB hereby called to mootat Ertoll's Hal), In the city of Egg Har-bor City, on

Saturday, Oct. 11, 1»02,at U o'clock o. m. _, ,*

The delegate representation to whichthe several cities, towns, townships, nnd Iboroughs are entitled' in the convention, jas fixed by Rule No. 0 adopted byt.becofiveStldlTof T90I7 IB as follows :

I Delegates"ABBecolfCHyTTPt wnnT7_ „... J

FIFTY PRESENTS GIYEH AWAY,

2nd ward .;. 2Atlantic City, 1st wdrtl 19

" 2nd ward 19 >" 3rd wnid, 31*• 4th wnrd 20

Brlcantlne City, 1st ward _.. l2nd ward ..„. l

Buena'Vlata Township •. ...;.„... 6Egs Harbor City .„_ oEKE Harbor TownRtilp „ 6Gallowny Township „.. oHamilton Township 7Haminontoa _ 9Llnwood L..«...........;.....—-...;.... 3LODKPOTt _w..... 1MulllcaTownsblp _ tPleusa,)»lvllle _ 7

s Poiut - _ 3 -South Atlantic City ..:; 1Weymouth Township „ 4

. Total — ...'. _ 152DANIEL \VA-TEltS, Chairman.

Attest: E. C. SUANKK, Sco'y.Absecon, N. J., Sept. 23,1002.

The following articles will be given away to the personswhose tickets show the greatest amount purchased here,to November 1st:

let, Brush and Comb. Toilet Set,—price $2.50 '2nd, Smoker's Set,—price $1.75

• • • • 3rd, Cigar and Match Holder, $1.25 _'_4th, Bottle Cologne, $1

6th to 10th, 5 Household, Syringes, each 75 cents^bottles Baj^Runcij _eaeh 50 c_

Church Notices.

Young < People's Societies.TliIn Npuru In dovoted to tlio IntorX'Klu ottlio Young Peoplt'HHoolelleHof thw vurjoi i«Cliuiuhcti. Hpeclal Iteinu uf lulort'Ht, audunnouiioomunlH uro BOllcllud.

Y. r. S. C. E.,—Presbyterian ChuichMeets Sunday orcutnx, at 0:30. ,I'opic, "Fruitful or fruillusa." John

10: 1-8,10; Mark 11; 12-14.

Y. P. $. O. E.,-Bnptl8t Church :MueU Butuhiy ovtuiiiUi nt 0:15.Topic, "FrullluLor IrulllesB." John

14: 1-8. 1(5; Murk 11.: ia-14Lender, Mi-m Dcrllui Mlllur.

Jr. U. JJ., Sunday nlternoou at 3:00Topic, "Old Tosluiuont niiraclus.

V. LCBHOIIH from tho widow's oil.'2 Kinga 4 : 1-7. Lcudur, 'WilburFitlliiK.

lipwortli Loii|>uo,—M. K. Church :MuotH Hundiiy twunlug, ul.(!:!!().Topic, "Fruitful or fruitloim." John

. I B ; 1-A 10; Murk 11 : 12-14.l.i'iulur, Cliiin. D. Jt

Jun lo t Luugiio on Htimltiy nlitmioon,ul 3 o'clock.

Y. 1*. (.). U.,—UnlvurBi\li t i t Ohuruh ;Me,ul» Muiuluy uvunl i iK, nt (!:!)().Tojilc, "l*otit-(JnU:o nilBtilcin Sunday.

Oiir 'Dluoki i i i t l W h l U i i c l HArclhuy of vuliiii V I low uuu llunu."lull. 1!'J : UO, Hin t clii t inu; Imt. 1)5 ; 1.

A vonllitl Invitation in oxlimdud lo ivllto atUind tlninn n

Oontii will |my for n tliroomoiiUm' t r ju l ntibuarliitloiito tlio JtfjHitiliaiin, It I I I IM

nil tliu nown. Htitid In your unnio now.

I wlnli to niiiioiuiiin Mint I Inivo

Opened y,Shooting Gallery

In tliu ri'iir nl my nlion ntoro,

<j|15O. \V. JX)J>1>.

Topics in tho various Churches to-morrow will be an follows :

Baptist Church,—Rev. H. F.Loomis,Pastor. 10.80 A. M, "You and I."'.15 P.M., "Pa,ths tosncoess."

M. E. Church,— Rev. F. L. Jowott,Pantor, will preach two special sermons.Ono to old people in the morning, aud totlio young people in the evening. 10.30A.M., "The shadow of evening." 7.15P.M., "Danger aigrmlo, or, aro tho youngpeople of Hammoutoa safe?" Respon-sive Psalm 71.

St. Mark's Church.—Rev. Edw. C.Aloorn, Pastor. Holy Communion, 7.30A.M. Morning Prayor, Litany and Ser-mon, 10.30. Evening Prayor, 7<80 P.M.

Presbyterian Churoh. —Tlioro willbo preaching morning and evening.

Univxxraalist Churoh,— Hov. II. E.Losh, Pastor. 10.80 A. M.*, "The mightof OoiinsRl."

_ _ _ _i3th to 18th, 5 boxes old-fashioned Stick Candy, 25 c18th to 20th, 3 boxes Toilet Soap/15 c. pr. box ---.—20th to 30th, 10 Tooth Brushes, 15 c. each30th to -50th, 20 boxes Paper & Envelopes, 15 c. each

Commencing Saturday, Sept. 20th, each customerwill be given tickets showing the amount purchased,which should be saved until Nov. 1st, and presented, atthe store with name.

Presents will be awarded the following week.

Many of the arficles on the list will make very nice Birthdayor Christmas Presents. Why not try. to secure* one freeof cost ? They are worth trying for.

., Hammontofl, N. J.

REPORT OK.THE CONDITIONOK TUB

Jtaulc of IlainiiiojitoiiAt t l iu nloHti of l j u » l i H : N N on Monday,

Kept lAlli, IIHI'J I

Uv i in ln i r iN

•KKHOUUCKH:DlHOoun tH .................... $137080 OS

afl '80nH, < i l « ..... ............... 851)13 01

KUlui'i'D ............ n ......................... Oooo oo> l l t t » r Heal c N t u t o ........................... . titOoo oo

l ln i i i lH mill MorinaK1 '" .................. 1(W.'I5 80Dili' rrnhi o ihur l l u n l i y , i < i n ............ tlRHOl 13' l i i ' U U h uni t runl i I l i i i n n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If) UU:nnli on l iun i l .................. .............. 100?a aa

151 . I A I U I . I T I I M :

I i i p l l n l H f i i n k pi t l i l In 8:iooo» ooHtii-|iliiK Uonuo oo

rnl l lH, luin n i i r rou lami ntiK'ni i i i l i l 41H7 47

">no lo olluii- l l i inlcH, *i|d.., llflO 111]l lv ldmxtr t i inpul i l 1U>1H OOi i t t l v l t l n u l ( l i 'ponllH, mill, l i t r l i<Hikl41unH 44I n n i l i l K l r o r l l M o u l o n of lU'ponll IUUI OO'lino d i ip i i n l lH 77770 77Nirllfli'tl nliiii'hit m <in'unl l lor 'n nl'loiilln i i l l l n lu l i i l l i iK 4 HO

IT ATM <»' N K W . I K H H K Y , ) ,„(. '(unity of A l l i u i l l o , ,1 '

U. .1. l lyni i H, I ' r i 'Hl i l i ' i i l , inn) Wl l l in r It.' I l l i ih , CiiHli lur of Llii i i i lHivii i i K i n i ' d I h l n U ,

U Hiwiini l ly duly nwd in , min l i fur l i l inxxi rtluil Iho i i l tnvo ul MI oin on l |M trim, lo l l m

of l i ln knowli 'duo u iu l I to lh t f ..'. . . . U. . ( . . I I Y I i N I ' l H , i'l'i.nlllullt.

W I l . H K I t U. TII. 'fON, Ciwlilnr.uhHor l lK ' i l and nwoi'h lo lioloro inc\I l i l n ^Inl i l i ty <il Hi 'p l , A. ii., l lnrj .

.1.1., D ' l l i i N N K i . i , , Nolury 1'iililln.A l l n n l i

^f&XBa&auBKcmeee

ARE SMOKELESS U QMUESS

TwoStyles of,

Finish,Japan and

Nickel

MaximumHeat at

MinimumCost

FountsMoid FourQuarts andBurn from8 to 12 Hours

Easierto Re-wick

thana Lamp

Kndorsed by theOIL

If your dealer does not Imve themDROP A POST A I,

. 1(1, AM HTIMIK Wnl.l., )l l i ' i i i i i n i K I . V I N I I , >

W M . I,. M I . A I i(. Il>lniolorn,

Have your Horses ShodAT

F. A. LEHMAN'SFor Tirno in Monny.

Yon will not liuvu !,• • wult tliron or fourlioiim, having put on another good

Hii i l l l i , nuildiiK l.lnon of UN,W« oiui «»t you out HIIIMI.

(lull ninl HOD li ln i inwH-ti | ) i ln |( wn({on({«ftfor llulit. Of i oiiyy luiHlr.onN WIIKIMIU.

Two linliix l i n l l t n l l l in«lioj> nowfor (UiHtouuirn.

Aim) oxnniliio li lnoiio-lnirrin itnil two-"honlft wn^nnA. Tlioymninot M) bout.flon tlioni now, In tint wlilto, nil rniuly

for

F. A. LEHMAN,Wnojori Kuotory

and Shooing Shop'I ay lor tho S. .1. U. to-<lliy. J Bnooml Ht., mmr Oroluud, lliuiiiiiuiiton.

S. J. R. fUUKK MONT1IH gg QtSJ

THE

FOIl BALK 1»Y

JOOT MURDOCHllollovuo Avo, Hammonton.

•*•)«* t»»(*t«**fl.F*

Page 2: JERSEY HAMMONTOK, : : N.J. REPUBLICAN · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton £31.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. . We are Well equipped for

i...

TWO CAMPAIGNS

N the James River some miles be.) low Richmond Is a plantationmanor house that was built In

SCGO. About the middle of the last ccn-Jury the owner of the estate was awidow, Mrs. Margaret Rftchle, who had.t wo twin daughters, Barbara and Eliza-beth.

-Mrs. Ritchie was very wealthy and)•icry ambitious. She took her daughter!)sit Europe with a view to their marry-:-ing noblemen.

A German baron "proposed for Barrbara iind was accepted by the mother;who did not consiilt her daughter in, thematter, Intending, If necessary, to en-force obedience. The mother did notknow that Barbara hnd a rlove affairwith a lieutenant In the United StatesJinny, Theodore Kenton, a fine youngJellow, but without a cent in the worldexcept his pay.

Had she been aware of this attach:ment she would not have brought her•daughter back to, America, which she*dld, thinking It proper that the' baron'•should come for her at her own home.

Soon after her return Barbara metLieut. Benton at one of tbe houses fac-.Ing the capltol over whloi soon was to'Coat "the Confederate;~flalj^'there were mutterlngs of the - groat,

—*truggle-to-comer BeutOri" was~ir~Xorth« I•«rn man, and both knew ' that thinwonldrbe an additional reason why Mrs.Ritchie would never consent to their

—^marriage: ~Barbara told her lover of the contract

iiher mother had.entered Into In her be.chalf abroad.

Benton urged her to marry him nt-once without her mother's consent, butshe darejl not. Soon after, while Bentou

. and Barbara were, still In Richmond,•came the news of the. firing ~bn Fort'•'Stunter. Benton hastened to find Bar:'bara, told her that he must at oncemake his way north and again urged•her to marry him.

She consented, a clergyman was call*•«d, and the two were made man andjwife.

Benton reached Washington safely.Barbara went home to her mother and•broke the news of her marriage.

The next summer those at the Rltchlq.^plantation- listened—every day for a•week to the distant boom of cannon Ii

—the-battles-about-RlchmorrdT"

character to resist her mother,' '-had.',ilonc as she was told. Barbara', c«-'V 'iarrlvnl of her husband; had been lockedIn her room and bad not known' of thebutrago that bad been committed until'after her mother's death, when her sls-!ter confessed and begged forgiveness.' Barbara, when she learned how shelhad been misrepresented to her bus-'band, was In agony. She bad resolvedto go north In search of him wtien theUnion troops appeared.

Benton sent a note to his command-ing officer announcing that he hadfound a loving wife, and asking that aleave be granted. It was given, andthat night the wedding was celebrated,iiipt by the attendance of the neighboring planters, but by tbe rejoicings ofthe negroes for whom with' their newmaster the dny of Jubilee had at lastcome.

CURRENT TOPICS.8)r American universities—Harvard,

Tale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell <mdMichigan—will be represented by dele-gates at the tercentenary of the Bodlei-an Library at Oxford, which will ocoufthis -month. The English Journalscomment upon this fact.

It is announced at Cornell Universitythat three w,omen have signified theirIntention of. studying civil engineeringIn that Institution ne.xt year. THIS laa decided Innovation for Cornell.Heretofore no woman has taken_that

rse;—One—wom:nr~~fram Roches Eer~several years ago completed a majorpart of the work in Slbley College.She—sained—thej-BObriquet—of "~"81bley"Kate" by taking the foundry

blaeksmlthlng shop work withmen.

andthe

^WEALTHY WOMAN JVIINER,

BlUa Mollle O'Bryan Ha* Made a For-tune at Cripple Creek,

Mlua ilollio O'Bryan, of CrippliOreek; Col., Is one of the few successful mining women of the West Heirecent election'to the presidency of ogold mining company has placed heiIn the foremost ranks of those whos«profession represents the pick, nndshovel, the pntlent toll and the un-quenchable hope and bitter disappoint-ment of the miner.

Miss O'Bryan reached Cripple Croe'liIn the early '80s, when the place was umere tented village. She was un-ex-pert stenographer and at once set ujan office, in which she soon transacteda successful business. Like, pthers^ sheshared In the excitement of tbe'time,flue to the almost unending reports o/

seum, at Bergen, recently unearthed Ina mound on an Inland near that citythe well-preserved hulk of a Viking-ship forty-five feet long.

Ahas

tra"il of leze majesty convictionsfollowed Emperor William's re-

cent trips through Germany. A 'Ber-lin dispatch says that the Dusseldorfvisit cost an aggregate of nineteenyears' Imprisonment for Insult to ma-Jeety. During 1902 643 prosecutionsfor leze majesty were tried In Berlin,of which 186 were thrown out of Courtas false. The sentences varied be-'tween five years and twelve months.

An Iowa editor recently entertainedW. J. Bryan at dinner, and mode copyfrom the occasion for his next Issue asfollows:

He is a splendid feeder, and betweenthe two of us Mrs. Blair's elegant din-ner suffered vast devastation. We hadcorn and potatoes and roast beef. Bry-an sent back his order for a secondhelping of C9rn. He said he was very

'

Then a sound, like a storm that had•come, roared from the top of Malvernhill, but a short distance away. Even-ing bad come and with It only the•cracking of rifles on the picket line•when n young officer rode up to the.'plantation, announced himself as Llept.Benton and, upon being told that the

rfamlly were there, demanded to see hiswife.

Mrs. Ritchie came Into the drawing-room and received him with n haughty

• manner by no means softened by thefact that he was un Invader of her Stateand her plantation. She told him thatBarbara was 111 and that she did notwish to see him. When the war endedshe would apply for un annulment ofthe marriage. Benton flatly refused toRelieve the'statement. Since he waswith, an army, Mrs. Kltchle could nothave him rejected. She therefore resort-<sd to strategy.

"If my daughter comes Into this roomHand conllrma what I have said, will you4>cllove her?"

"I will."Half an hour later a young girl stood

upon thu threshold, pule apparentlywith illncsH. llcriton seeing what up-.peared to be the Hhadow of hla wifestopped forward. • The g'rl motionedlilm bacU.

"Theodore," Hho nnld, "I did wrong In j•jjmrrylnj? you without my mother's con-sent. (Jo iiway. I wish never to sc«.you again."

Benton staggered 'rom tho hoime,mounted his home iiml rode away.

Two yours later (Irani laid n pontoonncrotw tho James, ndvnncrd to

and besieged tho place.'•D.urlng tho PHHSIIKO of the Union troopnacrosn the river an ofllcor rodo op to'•tho Itltchlo plantation, nnd without din-oiountlnjf handed a negro a note ad-•-arcssed to Mrs. Thcodoro Benton. Ittfcad:

"Arc yon of the mum- mlml IIH In t l ioHummer of IHil '^V If HO, I wil l go awiiy,/mil \vlicn .von wltil i an i i i i in i ln i i ' i i t ofnur innrrhiKo I wil l not oppotw II,

"TIIIOODOHIO."In n fi'\v inomontH Itarbnrn nppenrcd

•Ml tho door, nml between l iyHterlcnl. 4 earn nnd laughter held out her nrmu.

,1 teuton nprnnff from hln homo to hc.r•"•mbriu'c.

Tin; Unit plcco of Mown the l i i iHlmmli-i 'cf lv<>d wnn Hint Mm. Hllclilo Iiml•«lled; tho Hccoud wns an cxplnmitlnii oft i n t rcii i i i icli i l l i>n which hud occurredMl/en Ituiitoti linu" boon Ilioro before.Mm. Ul lohlo wnn » woiiinn who, whi'ii

flier 11111 id WIIM Hindu up, would "lop lit(no iiionna which H|KI rcgnnlcd lc/(l(l-uiint« to nccoiiipllnli Intr object. Him eon-•ddrroil tluil linr dni iKhtor Iind boonMinion from her. Therefore uho hud u.'right to rcpoiuicMH herm-lf of luir own'property. Mho would not lid. Hint hadniilfod l lcnton, "If m.v daugh te r i'oiiic/il u l u t l i l n room iiml c i i i i l l r n i M w l i n t 1l i i ivc mi ld , wi l l you l i i ' l l i ' V i ' l i i ' i 'V" 'I ' l icn'iilln ordered I C I I / . i i l i c l h ID | i i> i 'Hn i i i i l i i her .idiilcr. i l i l l / .Hhcl l i , w i t h o u t M l r o n j i t h (if f

. _ . _ _ _ular In Iowa, the greatest com Stateof them all? If any Republican farmercould see how Bryan likes roastingears, and then refuse to vote for him,he must be unpatriotic, Indeed. Andwhen It came to change plates for thesecond course or the third course — therewere BO many of them we could not1 • - • ~ - •• -- - - - ,.Walt

Thatkeep track of them—Bryan said:a minute: I am not quite done."did not displeasethink?

the hostess, do you

In response to a suggestion that aflap should be n lopted for the Districtof Columbia, corresponding to the va-rious State flags, District Commission-er MocFarland said the other day:"The American flag Is the flag of theDistrict of Columbia. It has never hadany other. The States have State flage,some of which are very, much older thanthe United States flag. But the nation-al flag seems to me all sufficient for thenational capital, which Is its specialhome. People in the District havenever been even tempted to divide al-legiance between the two flags, nnd nosuch temptation nhould ever be of-fered."

WIT AND HUMOR.

MISS MOLX1E O'BBYAN.

irold discoveries. Sh'e Invested her sav-ings carefully and soon bad'the sans-,faction of seeing them multiply. AJsoon as she disposed of one Claim at aprofit she Invested In another, and

SHARED FATE OF COT'S WIFE.

A Man and Hla Hnrro Turned to Bock, Bolt in the Colorado Desert.George H. Tucker, a mining prospec-

tor, recently returned from a tripthrough the Mojuv and Colorado de>»erts, tells a remarkable"" story of thediscovery of a petrified man and burroin one of the forge salt Holds thatabound there. , He says:

"One of the most desolate places Inthe Colorado desert Is thirty-two milessoutheast of Danby. Here is a largodeposit of rock salt fifteen miles in.length and from one and one-half tothree miles In width.; There Is iiot- aspear of grass or any kind of vegetn-tlon. In many places the rock salt'crops out 'of- the earth, and "anywherein'this section rock salt can be obtain-ed by digging ten or twelve Inches.No one knows how deep the salt goes.A number of prospect holes have beensunk, but the great amount of waterencountered at a depth of twenty-liveor thirty feet' makes further miningImpossible without apparatus . forpumping. Some ten.years ago an effortwas made "'-to bring this Immense de-posit of salt into commercial 'use. Tworailroads were built to connect tberock quarries with the Santa Fe. - Itwas found necessary to build a houseIn the middle of the deposit, and forthis purpose enough blocks of rock «nlt

In dimensions. A flooring and roofcomposed of the peculiar kliid_qf_jthat exists" In that vicinity completedthe building. This salt bouse -wasused for the purpose for which It wnserected..__.BuL In a._sliort..tlme_tlie-jialtmining operations were discontinued,and the salt house was abandoned tothe coyote and desert owl.

"For at least seven years before wevisited this building, about n mouthago, it bad not been Inhabited, nndprobably very seldom seen by any one.During the summer months In this lo-cality fine saline dust is bio.wn In-greatclouds through the desert. '.The heat Isalmost unbearable. Wbat water U

uuuu Is uudrinkable. nnd xvop to the

NAPOLEON OF LABOR.

John Mitchell Fairly Worshiped bythe Anthracite Coal Miner*.

A remarkable phase of tlio anthra-cite struggle" In Pennsylvania Is theblind confidence which the men placein their leader, John Mitchell, writesWalter Wellman. There Is not a breath'of criticism upon bis generalship. Usu-ally In a big strike there ai*e plenty ofdissatisfied men who think thingscould have been better managed hadthey been at tho helm, but here noword of dissatisfaction with Mitchellcan be heard. Americans and foreign-ers alike, they simply idolize him. Theyare ready at all times to obey everyorder he Issues. If he were to tell thoforeigners- to •feo Jump into -the- Wyo-ming River they would do It. Theymake, a deml-god of him. Their faithIn jlilm Is completely sublime. Theyhave no'more .doubt, that he Is goingto win the battle for them than theyhave of their Joy over being in Ameri-ca Instead of back In Poland, Italy orHungary.

To a good many of .the newly arrived Y\miners John Mitchell Is the one great "man In the United States. Possiblythey have heard of Plcrpont Morgan,and have a dim.Idea that there Is sucha man as Theodore Roosevelt.. But askthe flrst Hun or Polandcr you meet oa

FORTUNE GONE IN SMOKE.

success uniformly attended her. To- J prospector who finds himself In'lidsday she Is wealthy and is regarded oneof the best Judges oi gold ore in th«region. She Is one of the leading spir-its In matters concerning- tbe welfareand development of Cripple Creek miais universally respected. While maintalnlng an office In the business centeiof Cripple Creek, Miss O'Bryan spendsmuch of her time In tbe bills lookingafter prospective andUhe la a woman of charming personal-ity, whom one would not expect to nndIn a mining camp.

Son — "Whnt's the matter, dnd? Youlook worried." Father )Jimt retlrsd fromliiiBlneBH) — "Well, you HCP, I'vo moverboon without thltiKi to worry m« bo-fore."

"That riiimlnKlon IH tho inont tx-triivijKiiiit miin I have ever Known.Why, ho dimply liurnn bin money." "Idon't call that cxtmviiKiuit .

Unit lt'n rhciipcr fuelho'H dlnoovoredthan coal."

"Our mm .Ton!) don't neem lo th inkmuch of the way XdrcHH," nald FarmerOorntoHHol. "Nor of my Kraniinar,"nilBweroil |I|H wife. "It doeH miem HintparontB K'VO their ch i ld ren a heap o'iroublo liowadayH."

Father o f ' t h n I'milor ( a f t e r the unr-nion—"How Hornco him chunked nlnoohe wan n baby!" The Mother —"Whatnn Ideal Of coui'He, ho han channel!.'Kalhcr -"What I menu la t ha t when hoWIIH a baby ho lined to Keep me awalto."

HlKKH- I had no Idea tha t old Crmipltwan a i ih l ln i i tb rop lHt u n t i l I nnw bunclmihitlnK H pet i t ion yenterdny for thopnrpoMO of n i l r i h i K money to enable upoor widow to pay her rent . I* !KKH—•Oh, Oranirit 'it all I ' luht . lie ownn thnhonito thu poor widow HVCH In.

"A woman In never happy indent! aim[eta Ih" hint word," nahl tin' man who•linn to Iilutlllideu.

"Thal'n n mliitalm," nniiwored Mr.llnckton, - "A woman nlwnyn InMt i tnipou u mnn having Hie hint word, butt ID lint com*) In tho form of un apol-IB*T' ,.

l )ec |> d l K K h i K i n i i i i t uo beforebnlldlim.

Home men are born w i t h ( h e IKit.

- J 'roiCi'onn In wi thout , doubt tho lawnf tho Individual , of n n t t n n r i , nf Ihnwliolo human ripi 'dcn. To MI'OW lo-wanlx pcif i 'd l lon, lo e x l x t In nni im unrlIn a hlirhel ' i le f t t ' ee , I l i h t In tho tun icwhich Unit boa Impnncit nn man, t h inIn the c o n t i n u a t i o n of Hoil 'ii own work,Ihn complet ion of cnmtloa.

Clll/.cim of Alhniiiiii ln county, Vn., havoni 'K'tnl/od th" .IrlTcrnoii Mmnni ' l f i l Aiuio-dnt loi i for Hi" pinpoiiu of bnl ldl iur a puh-l ln hoii l iwnril between ( !hn i - | o t l e r iv l l l n amiMiniHcii l lo . whore I ' renli l iui t .lolTernon lie*hnrlcit, Tim road will h" two nillii* hunt,and In expected to cont f~0,000,

Tlitnli of yonrni ' l f , therufim1 , nobly,•nil yon w i l l l l v n nobly, Yon wil lrcidl/.e on e a r t h Him Ivpn of chiirao-I"r ani l f a l i h which In ill" hlalic.it hhmli i l l l t n o f p h l l o M n p h c r and hnr i i amin i i l n t ,

In the Days of "Witchcraft.Few Incidents connected with court*

of law are more fully charged with lu"terest than the following, in whlcbthe honesty and courage of the Judgeconcerned can scarcely fall to comrnnnd a good meed of admiration:

When Lord Chief Justice Holt pre-sided In tbe King's Bench, a poor, de-crepit old creature was brought he-fore him, accused as a criminal onwhom -the full severity of the lawought to be visited with exemplary ef-fect.

"What IB her crime?" ashed his lord-ehlp. \

"Witchcraft.""Qow la It proved!"".She him n pmvcruil Hpell.""Let mo see It."Thif spell WIIH handed to the bench.

It nppeiircd to be n small ball of va-riously colored rugs of nllk withthreads of IIH many different linen,These were unwound nud unfoldeC,unti l there appeared a scrap of parch-ment, on which wore written certainciibaJlstlc chnmc-toni then nearly Ille-gible, from much use.

The Judge, after looking at thin pa-per cliiinn for n tnvf mlmiten, nddreHHcdlilnmolf to tho torrllle<i primmer: "1'rl*oner, how cnniii you by this?"

"A young gentleman, my lord, gnvoit to 1110 to euro iny chlld 'H nguo."

"How .long HluceV""Thirty yum, my lonl.""And did It euro her?""Oil, yen, and n inny oHicm."The Judgo panned n few momenta,

tnd thiiti nddreim'od hlmiielf lo tho|ury: "(loi i t leineii of I h o Jury" he•inld, "thirty yearn ngo I nnd HOII IO coin-[ii inloiiH, n H tlii>ii|;hllcwi IIH inydelf ,went lo t h i n woiiiiin'n Inn , nnd, n f le ri'ii.|i>.vlUK oumolven, found wo Iiml noiiiennii to d lm-burgo t l io roekoiiliig.Ibnorvliitf n child 111 of aguo, I protend-

i>d I had n npoll lo euro her. I wrototho cryptic idmniclorH you nee on Hint»cni|> of pnrchincnt, nnd lu grn t l tudothe |HX>r womnn permitted nil lo do-imrt, nnd tmili t h lH niipponcd 'npell' Indlm'liiir(f« of n i l demandn , 1 inn thei-rlmlnnl, If inm there bo, What doyon miy, gcntloiiien?"

Whnt tho Kenl loinen w i ld ' wnn t n n t n -mount lo Mm n c i j u l t l n l of Iho m-ciimilwomnn,

What n l laul lhy Ooiinlr}.Thn United Hlnlcii ban n phyHlclni i to

each (1117 pernollH.\^

^— Tin, I'lilloiMiphlc,"it'n ter r ib ly wnr in ," mild Hie pernoii

who could not miffcr In allencn,"Yen," miMwoi'ed Hie Ulan who IH no

good nntiii 'ed t h a t he I r r l l a l en . "Hutll 'n a i;renl comfort to I h l u k Hint youlire nut In (li i i i |<er of bel i iK iirrenN'd forforiietllnit (o clean I he nnow olt youriildo wn Hi,"- -\Vnnh Inn Ion Htnr.

section with' an empty cantewu. A p>cullar feature of the climate Is that,no matter how hot the day, the 'lightIs invariably cool, even cold enough forforming Ice.

"During tbiTsummer of 1900 !i Swedenamed Johnson, -who had been pro;i-pecting In the vicinity, stoned to cro:iathis dry lake of salt to Old Woman's

PRESIDENT jJoilN MITCHELL.

u •rrible sandstorm blew up Het>udged on until he came to the milthouse, where he and his burro soughtshelter. Under the eaves of tlie boiuehe found a number of galvniii/.ed tanks,

.partly tilled with rnlii water. lie con-sidered this a lucky find, for bis can-teen was almost empty. He drank his011 of .the water he found and per-mitted his burro to do the same. Thenight was cold and the storm con-tinued. He determined to camp lu tin-hut over night. The dead emliern ofthe lire were still to be seen whrti wevisited tho place, evidencing the un-usual severity of the weather.

"When we opened the door to Ibisdesolate Hlinck we were horrified ntseeing what seemed to bo n marbleHtatue lying on Hie lloor. Vhe bendwas of nlahnstcr whiteness, the h-ilrand whiskers having fal len -iwaj'. Thobody was outlined under a th in blan-ket. The sight WIIH HO uncanny thatwe be.Hltnto.d to remove the blanket,but finally mustered enough courageto do HO. The body had undergone nHlngulur triuiHforinatlon, being noth ingless than complete petr l l lcat lon. ThnHii|mtii1ice wiiH A>T a na ture of gypHiim,very friable nnd pure .white In culor.Tho outline of tho body WIIH jierfe •!.

"The diirkiiciiH of the Interior nt Unitprevented IIH from wooing Hie burro,which W I I H Nta i id l i ig In one corner. Oneof our par ty advanced and laid hlHbund on tbe a n i m a l , when It fell overngnli iHt him. The burro had under-gone Hut luiniii I r a n H f i i r i n i i t l n i i nn I t nmaster. Tho body of the mini WIIH 'Klven n decent hiirlnl near HID I IOI IHC,nnd Hie burro wi l l he H C I I I lo theH m l t l i H o i i l n i i I mil l i n t Ion,

"Tho explanat ion of t h i n Ht rmiKc phe-nomenon In to ho found In Die k i n d ofwater Hin t WIIH d runk by the l i m n nudtho burro nnd In the k ind of e i i r lh t h a tcomposed Iho roof nnd Hour of t he mi l th a b i t a t i o n . Tho wAle r IH hem lly

urged W i t h chloride of i iodlum Theearth Hint hnd been lined for tho roof-liiK contained ehcni lcalH which werotaken In Holutlon by HID rnln wa te r n>iIt dripped through tho Knlvnn l r . e i ltanUu.

"After drink (UK freely of t h i n wnl.-rthu man and l i ln bcant hail ov l i lnn l l .vfrozen to death nnd wcro i;i'i"'niillypotrlllcd."

the street who Is President of the Unit*ed States and the odds are about eventhat he will reply: _ ______ •_ __ 1

"Johnny D'Mltch." John Mitchell,

IIU ICxpf lr le i i t -o .l l l x 'I'hoy miy riuir over.v henrty

Ini iKh addn n day to one'/i l i fe,I>lx Don't believe n word of It.l l l x -Why notVDlx A man lilclutd nt leant a week

off my life enroll I ly lie.'nnne 1 laii)(hedwhen a Imliaiin peel nptiot him on thonldnwnllc.

A (Nifiiinnii Triilt."All nutlucrn ni-n nlllm.""in what roHpoctt""l*it ono of them wrtto nny kind of

i i volnnio ni><T ha UuiigliMM ho'a liookcxl''or lininortullty."

is the only president a good many ofthem ever beard of.

F'reHldent Mitchell probably occupiesn higher place In tbe confidence of hisfollowers nnd of the public at largethan any other labor leader America,biiH known. HJ» power for good orevil IH something tremendous. Vet thisyoung man of a little more than SO,who IIHH Hppnt fourteen years of hislife underground, pick In hand andlamp upon hlH cup. Is not In the least -changed by his elevation to such anexulted poHltlon. Tho only effect It baahad on him IH to iiinke him keenly, al-most pa infu l ly , iillvc to his reHponol-bljlty. A man of heart and conscience,ho fci'ln thu burden. Ills dally andhourly prayer Is tlnit he may make uoblunder which will bring unnecessaryhnrdHlilp upon hlfl faithful followers ordeprive them of any advantage , whichproperly belongs Io them.

Mr. Mltclicll not only carrleH n tre-nU'iuloiiH renpoUHlhlllty IIH lender of thogreati'Ht hihor Htr lko known In the II!H-tiH'y of tliV United HtatcH, hut lie ntruff-gle.s along under a prodlgloiiH amountof work. Uo IIIIH Hcoren of callersdully. Hi! Rein nn average of 150 let-tci'H every twi'iily-foiir IIOUI-H, nnd toevery one of them hi) dlclntcH an nn-Hwcr, A world of detail connectedwi th the miuniKcnieiil of ||u> relief de-pan inr i i l ilemniulH |I!H ntlentlon, nndtlm rcHtilt of thlu ac t iv i ty IH Dint t intiinooth- faced, hlacU-eycd young Nnpo-.,-on of organized labor IH nt Ma tunicnn average of iihoiit clKhlceii hours per•lay.

A Itei lniin for I'lilriinnito."People have Mlnu i^e rei iHoiiH HODIO-

,1 l inen for pal i ' i in l / ' . l i iK pa r t l c t i l n r KI'O-rei'.v HlorcH, Hleainlinal MUCH and rail-way HIICH." Ha Id the Vice l i rcHldent .

"When I W I I H n l le l ic l i i K c n l , back Int h e TiOx, 1 lii'ai'd all Horl i i of them. Onoi lny an old lady c l in ic In the windowand milted fur a l l e k e l up Hut I l i u i anl iorl d lMl i i nee .

"'I HioiiKlit, I'd hike IhlH road 'ulemlof the nlhcr, ' H!IO mi ld , ' ' c a i l H e I feltl i k e I lied an lu l l - rent In HI|H road.'

" 'Llow'ii I l i a l V I i iHked, t h l n k l i i K Himmight have a Him connected w i t h thnroad In Home capac i ty . I U n r w n lotnf c lerkn nl v n r l n i i H i iUllomi, and If IhhiWIIH a frlend'H niollier I \vlnheil to helpher If It woi-o In my power. Mo I In-quired, ' l low'h Iha l V

"'\Vlij,' HII Id Hhe, 'my nleco'n I l l t lnhoy, ,|iilin.. linfori! ho gut n Job In thnlucimonKiT Hervlce W I I H olllcii liny downburn.' "

At (ho M l i i . t i o l r t .ItoiicH Venn, null , Ah kin provn ilai

Noah illdn'l liilui 111111!' lo cat on t int voy-init".

Tain bo—How kin yo' provu It?HDIICN—Don' t do Knod book nny ho

only look oni) Hum? ?

Indiana Judge Bpendo 828.OOO on Life-time's CiKara.

A fortune, gone up in tobacco smoke,Not by accident or In wholesale specu-lation, but at the seemingly Impossi-ble rate of one clgur at n time. That

| • Is the record of Judge Tlgblman A. Ho:gan, of Vnlpiiralso, one'of the pioneerresidents and a leading Democraticpolitician of northwestern Indiana.

Judge Hogan presides over the des-tinies of the city court, of Valparaiso.He has been on the bench since tbeLegislature-.allowed the organizationof municipal courts. He,'is 70 yearsold, bale and vigorous, and enjoys the

i personal friendship of almost every, man, woman and'child In -Valparaiso.

|. In the pioneer days of the village "Un.cla Till." as be Is universally called,held a commanding position In Its littlebusiness world. He operated n fac-tory, amassed a comfortable fortune,as fortunes went In those QUJ— andwas'a leader In everything. As thoyears went on. however, fortuneplayed an unkind trick or two upon her

|' erstwhile favorite, and his financialfall was benrd. Tor n number of yearnhta lot was an exceedingly precariousone, but his old-time friends neverwavered In their loyalty, and after a•While better days came again.

The one personal habit whlcb has| nlwnyg hold TTnHn Till n fnlfhfnl rtpv.

otee Is that of smoking. My Laaj-JMcotlne -has -few--more-devoted~HUb7

Jects, Ever since bis boyhood.. It might

nu^nr nx ln tn not only In tlio onnn, Iiroot niiil nmi'lo, but In tho imp ofntl i i ' r pliuit". i.41

JT7DQE T. A.

be said, he has averaged from eight tqtwenty-five cigars a day. In his daysjof prosperous middle age these werepie most expe'nslve of imported weeds;

- -jeach. His present average Is 25-eentjclgors dally.; A close estimate of the monry JudgeHogan hns Been nacoiul" In gracefullycurling ringlets during his l i fet imeplaces the amount nt S2S,(H>0— a com-fortable fortune even In th lH dny ofcapitalistic combinations: It Is, in fact,a competency which would support nman In 'modest comfort for the termof his natural life If property mvratou.It will overage Nomethlng more thana dollar o dny for every Mingle day o'fthe Judge's seventjMilx years of life,with no discount off for Sundays or le-gal holidays. It IH many tlmen morethan bin bread IIIIH cost h im; probablymore than bin meat has COHT, rur ne ma moderate liver upon plain and nub-atautlul fare.

PerhapH the nuiHt HiirjirlHlng feature.of the Htrnnue Htory \a that Judge Ho-gnn'H Intimacy wi th I.ndy Nlcotlnaeuccmsfully nlvi'H the lie to the balefulprophecies and warnings, of the tractwriters nnd phynlologlHtH. For not-"WlUistandlng |I!H uiiHWorvlng lldelltyto tho. Weed, he enJoyH as good healthat 70 an the nvcrage man does nt ICNHthan half hlH age. He IH hearty andvigorous, n lover of tho theater nndgood literature,, fond of tho outer nlrand most methodical In hit* dally l(Je.!Nor Is he Inclined to at all begrudgethd money tluit II!H smoking Inu conthim. Ho hcllevcH that ho II I IH receivedtlio oqultnhlo ^valilo of nil the moneyho him upent thuu.

NOTED NEQRO AUTHORESS.|Hr«. Diinbar Oalnl i iK, Itonoirii In the

World of Klclloii.

Among tho negro women of tho I'nl-|cd Btutex Mrs. 1'iuil I.iuironce Dnnlmrlioldu u lending place, Not only IH Hho|tho wlfo of a writand poet of note, | j('but nho hcrtielf |H nn[authorvBH, w h o H eiworkn have coino In'(or a tjood Hhnre idIf u v o r u bin notice.'Hor nrst book WIIHpubllHhed In Itittuunder the tltlo "Vloi l e t n a n d O t h o r j , ,'Tnlcn," nnd In IHIlli"-'aiiothur work, "'J'ho """• '"'NUAII.OoodncHH of Nt. Hoiine," met u kind re-ception. 'Hho In n remarkably aucccmifnlwrltor of whorl Hlorlen mill n regularcontributor lo Homo of tho loildlnu nia«,llinliinn of tho country. At ono t lmo nhoivnn unuiiKcd In nownpaper work In ( I h l -

mid In .1NIIH, nt Iho lime of herwan n leaeher In ono of tho

jpubllc. MCboobi of l l rooklyn. Hlnco IHlinphfl linn lived III Wi inh l i iK lou nnd acln IIHlirlvnlo Hccrolary and Kencnil heliiinato|to her hnnband.

Vn-y N i i i i i ' h i i l i i n l .

. Hill ('.olli-rlor I 've been carrying t h i nIllll ngiil l i i t l . you for an loi i f t Hul l I t ' l lnlinoHl worn oni.

Mlcl l iuer 'I'he.y cer ta in ly do make nnihierabin in | i i l l ty of paper nowadnvu.

CHAMPION BEAR HUNTER.. Bobo, of MlB«l8all>pif Baa Killed

804 Bears la Ten Years.The greatest bear hunting region and

the champion bear hunter are both to'be found In VllsslsslppI, and MaJ. Bobo

Is tbe champion ofthe country In thatline of sport.. In1895' the majorkilled OS bears andhlfl two sons killedover SO. He livesthe greater part ofthe year In thovery heart of thebear belt, of whichhe knows every

J.AJUJI buuu. fOOt. His OWn

plantation embraces 1,300 acres. Toreach his mansion It Is necessary toride twenty miles on horseback orimekboard. Within tbe last ten yearshe has killed 304 bears. He keepsthirty bear dogs ari'd forty-two deerhounds.

"I don't know anything about UnclepuBBell's Intentions as to bis money, but'there's no reason why he should leaveany of It to me. I'm able to take careof myself." That's what young Cliffordttussell Gage, nephew of the million-aire, say; Young Gage,- after severalyears of employment in his uncle's Wall

- " " ^ ~ " "(Stage^— Evldently-be-dld-not-eonsult-hls-luocle- about bis intentions, being him-[self of age and capable of choosing hisk>wn future. Anyway, he displays the[right spirit. ' A young man who knows4he-ls-capnble-of-taklng- care- of "himselfjneed not worry about the intentions ofjrlch relatives. If the relatives choose

bequeath him money, well and good.e knows how to take care of it and

properly use It. If the relatives chooseto bequeath their money to some oneelse or to charity he is able to take carepf himself without it. He who dependson crutches does not develop 'the mus^cles of bis legs. And when the crutchesire gone he IB helpless. Nothing isworth the having In this life save thattvhlch a man wins for himself. MoneyIs a. convenience. But It will not buy{the real things of life. Often It standsIn the way of achieving real things.Success to young Gage. Success andhappiness to all such independent, fear-less, American spirits.

THlTMONTE CARLO COAT.

ThlH IH one of the inoMt novel of thenew Hhort contn. It IH built on the linenof tho kimono, which wil l Inllucncoboth day and evening wrapn.

ICvimloii.

•'How do you Hell your woodj""lly tlio cord.""How long him It boon cut?""Kour fool.""I menu how long IIIIH It boon alnco

you cut UV""Not a bit longor than It In now."

Not Hln MlKti.".Inot think of I I I That follow cnmo

In and actually utolo tho clm'k off I hoiimntolploi'c,."

"Ami you nny your dog wiifl In thovery nniiK' room?"

"Ynn, but ho couldn't do anything.Ii'ldo IN only n wflteh-dog you know."

Not ICiuot l r n <'nin|iUi,,o,,(,Howltl. iK'lonillco hi bl l i jM.Jowul t You'd hotter «et your l l fp In-

Mimxl.l lowl l t -What f n r V.lowed -You're liable to die nf Joy. •

New Ynrli Tliuea.

Home uiei) who are Jual on Hut vro;oof l i i ' lnif M i i i n r l , npoll ovorythl i iK l>yiiuinu fool bobby or halilt-

; HINTS.

Jellies are of a finer flavor when thenugnr Is not • bolle'd long with theJuice.

.Mnke not more than a Quart at at|rne, and never, if possible, .make iton q; damp day.

Koll the tumblers in hot water, andlet them stand in a pan of hot waterone inch deep when filling.

If the Jelly Is perfectly skimmed it Isnot neccpary to strain it Just beforefilling the glasses.

Fill each glass full to the-brim.Set away In a dry place—never carry

to the damp cellar.After making, let stand a few days In

n warm place, then cover with a softpaper, cut to fit the Inside of the glaSB,and over that pour melted jparaf-flne. '

Jn all cases where the Juice must bepressed, strain' it the second timethrough a flnej- 'cloth than the onefirst used.

Fruit JOTS may be preserved fromcracking if, .before filling, they arestood upon a folded towel, soaked Inhot water. ' J

Jelly bags for straining the cooked,fruit roust always be scrupulouslyclean, with .absolutely no flavor ofeoapsuds remaining in them.

Nearly all Jellies are Improved inflavor by adding the Juice of a lemonto each pint.

If the sugar Is heated before beingadded to the Juice, it will result In bet-ter Jelly.

New rubbers should always be Usedon the Jan.

GENERAL SPORTS.— Dave -SuUlyan_-and-JCoung-Corbett-

will box in Chicago within threeweeks. " , ~ - •

—Chicago auto/nobljists, cyclists andothers interested in good roads areabout to participate in a general meet-Ing for the agitation of the project fora~macaaatnl2e'd'Toadwny-fronr'Chlcago-to New York.

—In the last 10 years Ed. Geers haswon more than $500,000 in purses forthe Village Farm.

— Paplnta, the woman dancer, willrace a string of thoroughbreds duringthe fall season on the Californiatracks.

—Sceptre, the great English racemare, won the One Thousand Guineas,Two Thousand Guineas, Oaks andSt. Leger, earning $116,976 for herowner.—Tom Riley, the old Boston swimmer

mer, who Is now a. life guard at ConeyIsland, announces his intention to at-tempt to swim the English Channelnext summer.

— Terry McGovern will engage In twosix-round contests before he meets"Young Corbett." His opponents willprobably be Tim Callahan and BenYonger, of Chicago.

— Ther will be steeplechase and flatracing for handsome cups and plateson election day, November 4, at West-

~ ~ ~ ~ ~Meadow Brook Club.: —Frank Erne, the Buffalo , llght-'welsht, and Jimmy Brltt, of San Fran-Iclsco, have signed to box 20 rounds be-Wc the Yosemlte Club, of San Francis-Vo, the middle of November.

— The Kansus City horse show, whichoponn on October^ 20, otters: $17,000" Inpremiums.

—Solly Smith is In Los Ange.les, Cal.,and ready to jnoet any man In thefeatherweight class.

'— Only 2-10 men arc now employedat the Columbia Bicycle Works InHartford, as against MOO n year IIRO.

—Matty Mathows will KO to, Plttsburg-.to trnln for his contest with EddieKennedy, which Is scheduled for nextmonth.

—Tho Pastime Athletic Club, of NewBritain, Conn,, will open on October 14.Ram Bolen and Art Sims will do thewind-up.

Jockey O'Conno" has slfiiied to rideduring the win te r months for John A.iSchorr, the mill ionaire Western horse-man, at New OrleniiH.\ Although both UUH Ituhlln nnd Kid(McCoy have informed Hob Fltzslmmonsithat they were ready to Kl^ii articles[for a tlRht. Tho lanky ox-ohnmplon|hns not been heard from.; — J. S. IlUHpel, the well-known En-^llHh cricketer, IB (lend, nt Aberdeen,Hcotlnnd. Ilu W I I H n splendid bat, andfor many years played with the;3VI. C. C., nnd wns In bis fifty-fourth year; having been born March 10,1K4!>.

—I t IH reported that Ocorge David,former innimKor nnd cnptuln of the NowTor-Us, who hi )H been playing nhort-^toi) for the ChlciiKO American I-onguoC'luh t h i n year, hnd announced binIntention to return to tho aiiuitH In11903.. — Emnnucl W. Krlcnd, who drew 'upn bill to IrK'ilIzo l>oxliiK In Now YorkH t d t c i l u r l i l K Hie h in t HCHidon of theI.cKiHlnture, w i l l t ry uKUln HI!H winter .He IIIIH received i iHHiiranceH of Hilpportfrom many of the candldalcH and ex-pootH to put a ineaHiire through bothHOUHCH.

—The Maharajah of Kupurthnla IIHHantiioiiiiced n. iierlen of In te rna t iona lhiwn t o n u l H tounmmci i tn In connectionwith the coronation celebration, at I'l'l-,hl, India, In December and Jnttnary|next. It IH unll l iely that there wil l bitAnic r lc iu i competltoi 'H, but Hnvernl ofthe lOiiKll idi Vl ' iyorn will make the

-T. V./fcMy. the votenin I r l n hWeltditpjUirower nnd al l-aroiuii l u tb -Inte , /nindc n re innr l iable nhowlimnt tlio Miinntri (Jivllc cbniiiplomihlpth in year. The i i roKi 'anui io W I I H inaduup of 17 cba i i ip lonnhlp ovonln, w i t h aiicpnrale net of prlxi-n In (inch, nnd apo-

lelal prlxeH for Ind iv idua l point ncnrlntc.Kloly won 'Ive l l r n tH , two ti"con<ln aniltwo th l i d i i , m a U l i i K n lo ta] of ,'l,'l polntn.Me won (ho hu rd le lu 17 :i-(i ticcoiuld;th rew Hie fin-pound weight , i i i i l lmlledrim, .111 feel w i t h ono hand; Hi« ham-mer VI!! feel In Incl iea, and ho cleared21 font 4 Inchcn In Hie broad jump.

- llldwni'd Tonbuy dl.'featcd UIIM Uucr-ren> nnd Pclcr lleiielman In n 10-ndliifoot-rnco at I 'nhicd Hull , WIHImnnhunt ,N. Y,, mal i l l iK tho dhi la l icn hi 67 inln-nlcn nnd 30 iiccondii,

Hold, of Muideh, defentud ".Tlmmy"j M l o b a e l lu nn honr 'H blnycln j-aco on(ho l i ' i lc i lcni iu t r a i t l i , l l c i l i n , U c r n u i i i y .

Mlcbncl led up to tho e l K h l y - l l f l l lroiniil, when bin ] i i i co i i i i> l ( i ' i 'M ' mo-tor became dbialiled. A f t e r U n i tbe wnn unnblo lo recover t l i o lout/noi i iu l .

- The J.aUowond l '(»lo (*hih niuioi incean iiido louniaii ieii l from (icli ibcr l:i (ol i c l o l i e i ' "!\ I'm- t h e l .adlea ' Clip. Thlati 'opb.v ban been offered by Mrn , (leor^oi l o i l l d , Mia . Mary K l i i K i h ' n , W i n .W. A, l lani l l loM and Mia, II. I,, l l c i -bnrt . The cup In In lieconio Iho prop-e r l y of Iho (cam w l n n l n i ; It fourHiiiiin,

HORgE-NOTE3.Ladyslgn, 2.29<4, by Sllvcrslr-. l.V>Vt,

has been sold to Eddy Gaylord, of Den-ver, Col.

Kite Star, a 2-year-old of great prom-ise, died of lung fever at Chicago afew days ago. ' • • f

The New Orleans Board of Directorshave decided to have no purses of leasthan J400.

The racing season at Chicago hnnbeen a very successful one from a fi-nancial standpoint.

Ben Kenny has given up his positionas trainer for Henry Schmulbach, ofWheeling, W. Va.

George Bennett has secured McDan-lel to train and Coburn to ride for himthe coming season. "~

Democracy, 2.07%, lowered the Wash-ington State record to 2.08 at Whatcomtwo weeks ago.

It is said that Amy Dlllard, by HalDlllard, that won the 2.37 pace at Bur-ton, O., Is a ringer. .

There is said to be under considera-tion at Louisville a war on the poolrooms which will be to a finish. •

Tim Murname, former caretaker olCresceus, is now employed by Judge E.A. Colburn, Denver, Col.

The gray stallion Independence,2.21W. by General Knox, died recentlyat Stamford, Conn., aged 31.

United States Consuls In France re-port a great demand for American hor-ses in that country at present.

Alta McDonald recently worked Ma-jor Delmar a mile in 2.07%, last haHmile In 1.03, and repeated him in 2.08.

Louise Mac, 2.09%, was recently,soldhy A. G. Gwathiney to Harry Dar-ilngtonra" Pi ttsburg-lawyerpf O1--J5000;——Audubon—Boy— has—won-out—bis-cost^this year, as well as the keep of himselfand the" other horses in his owner's.stable.

C. K. G. Billings, the New York mati-nee driver, has purchased the Rockefeller stable at the Glenvllle track,

" ~""~

LABOR NOTES.James McMahon, national president

of the Blast Furnace Workers, hasbeen at Ironton, O., to arrange a settle-ment of the labor trouble at Lawrencefurnace. The men demand an increaseof 15 cents a day.

At Canton, O., an organization ofthe Women's Union Label League hasbeen effected. The object Is to havewomen pledge themselves to use noth-ing at home that does not bear thestamp of union labor. ;

The Department of Public Works atOttawa, Can., has been notified by Mr.J. B. ChaJeson that fhe Yukon tele-graph operators will return to theirpositions at the reduced rates fixed bythe Minister.

| TStaTte factory Inspector Duke, ofWisconsin, recently . made a thoroughInstieAlon In Milwaukee, and ,as a re-sult over 200 children under age wereremoved from the various factorieswhere they were employed.

The proposal to reduce the wages of70,000 Scottish miners GVi per cent,was discussed at a conference of min-ers' delegates recently, but no decisionwas arrived at. The employers claimthe reduction on the ground of a de-crease In the price of coal.

What Is probably the flrst strike ofwireless telegraph operators everknown Is now In progress on the Islandof Lannt, Hawaii. One of the men Wasdischarged. The other members of theWireless Telegraph Operators' MutualProtective Association.at once ordereda HYi i i : i nHi t* t l c strike.

All danger of a strike in tho coalfields in the vicinity of Plnevllle, Ky.,which seemed Imminent, has beenaverted. Contracts for tho next yearhave, been signed to the satisfactionof miners and operators, and the 800men who have been idlo for some tlmohave returned to work.

EATING TIME ON CAT FARM.

Dietary Table of an Up-to-Duto FelineHoarding Haute.

Tho care of cata of ubuent mlstrcssonand of thoHc which arc raised for milebau become a mutter commanding greatattention, and in Itn tip-to-dato featiircHIH Hulllclontly nmimlnt'. Thn dietaryrime-table nnd dully routine on one of.licHi; modern cut fn rn iH IH dcm-rlbcd ant'ollown: At 8:110 the ontn luivo HiiiU'or-f u l H of food, prcpurod IIH for n 'baby,nnd Klven while warm ut tho coimlHt-enc.v of ereiim. At !-:•'!() they dine either>n a well-bulled Hhoep'H bead, cut up«pei'.v line, or by wuy of chance, theyhave n Hul l dinner. At II o'clock n ilHnkof wiii ' iu milk. IH provided. A t 7 p. in.I hey have l ln l i nnd rice, or hlm'ultH Honk->>d In mi lk , ( l lenn boiled—Jhcy are cni-l i h i i l l c about t lui hnl l l i iK—water IH nl-,warn Kept nt hand, IIH cntn nuffer fromHili'Ht morn than IH Koucrnlly I'eall/.ed.

A whi le cut nhoiild bo denned exactlyIIH you would clean t l io f i iHhlonuhlowhi te neck fur . The band of the cleanerHhoi i ld be dampened, not wet, In noinewater In which n few (IropH of nni-iiionln h n v e been poured, The cutshould then be iiti'oked. It idumld thenbo HprlnUlei l KoueroiiHly with flour,which mnri t lie rubbed Into thn fur.I'lilH muni then lio thoroughly brunbedDili, nnd I ho cont iKdlnlied with n idlkli i indkei 'chlef. Thin coririilnny nhnuld hoi-nrcl.v Indulged In, nn a l ienlt l iy rat willkeep Itiielf clean In clean iiurrmindlncii.The ciitn nl the farm In i iucullon realizein'b'en which f re i inent ly run Into threel\l(iircii, HO tho euro lientowed on them lanot n l lof ic lh iT iinrrniioiuihlo.

(Jiio.i would It he for in <n If, mim-irhr r ln i i t h a t l i f e la t i i n e t l bur m e r e l l i u 'lo l l a n d M l t u K i l l " , u oy «• mi l l HI i l eh u-hour from Ihc l r lab nn , a i d n' .• In Ih .i i t l l l n e i i t i of t h e i r an ihi Hi i t v ih ' whichonly the hinnblo c,u henr, Hi I Hvi iHlhw h i c h o n l y H K I u i i ' i ' K c u l l oh! In .

At Al i i l cm an old A r a l ) rnv l lnwi 'd h l rino idb 'H wiinen lo u v u l i l t ic i; rolibci/Tho eolnn, inonHy blif 5 f ra o pb-ei<-ennncit him nneb Inleano |inl i t ha t hewent (o tho hoap l t a l . whero 1111 npnia-Hull Ici l to Ihn recovery of III" moony,which ninoiint i ' i l to jiutt ovur X'4,

TRUMPET CALLS- "<-.

Ram'* Horn Sound* a Wnrnioo Nototo the Unredeemed,

T IB not the-preacher's sermon,.,but his soul, that:reaches the sonl'iof the sinner.

Tlie light of love-Is not created bythe friction of re-ligious controver-sy.

You eaniiot bee-crooked With ITX-tt.and square witte,God. -.

The monej-'SeekiiiK churcli la not con-cerned with man-savlug.

ChrlBt spoke no special beatitudes to-tbe Captains of Industry. ' '

The bright preacher does not always-,moke the shining church.

The worship of 'material success la-likely to work the spiritual failure of".America.

You may try to do many (i day's-worry, but you'cau only do one dny's-work at a time. ,

God did not design the church to be-a mere lying-in hospital, but a recruit-Ing office for God's soldiers.

The Great Physician never lacks pa-flcnce, ah'd'jie knows that the bitterestmedicine often cures the quickest.

When we get so selfisli that we wontthe earth, we are not likely to .{jive-much thought to the world to come.

True_ejlucatlon Jook.8.tQ..tlie,s.tr_e.affthr._.ening of the hull of the ship • rather-than to the gilding of the figure 'head.1

Some men lay-the loadstone of lust:alongside the compass of conscience...and then talk about Its being a good,guide. • .

The reason some people do not believe.lu foreign missions Is that they- are-heathen themselves; they worship otbr-er gods. -

Supposing God demanded- His sharei-of the profits arising from your use ofthe life He has lent you, what would ,you have left?

Man cannot do without .a.x-1-eed! he-must-have a backbone; but that Is onlya part of him. . If he Is all backbone,we should call him a post; with no-,

.backbone, a Jelly flsh.

This Vermonter HUB Been Cured of De-sire for Investigation. -

Up In a Vermont town not very farthis side of Moutpellor Is a town schoolsupervisor who never will again atopto Investigate buzzing music nt a rail-way crossing. The mnn who. figurat-ively speaking, ran up against tho-crosslng and very forelhly found It was-loaded, lives n few miles away from^what Is known as the Flnley .Bridge-crossing of the Central Vermont Rail-roud. There IH a big cliff that Juts out:nt this point close to the main branch:of the-White river, and the track cuts,u sharp curve around It Most of the-time the locomotive whistles cannot be-heard on the other side of the big;rock promontory by people on the hUjh»wuy.

The school supervisor was taking aloud of hark to the village, four milesaway. Stirred by a series of accidents,tho railway olllelnls, unknown to the-supervisor, had Installed an electric,-.signal bell that rings when trains get;within u certain range of a highwaycrossing. The supervisor heard the-ringing of tho gong, but lie had neverheard anything like It before, and he-marveled both at Its source and ltd-object. Ho continued on until be was.dli'ectlj\upoti tho track, when an Idoa -found lodgment In his head. With,wagon full athwart the track, he-i.lopped his team, wound the re>lns.around tho whlpstock, and. Jumpingdown to tho ground, 'lowed IIH how hewould Hro what tho peHky thing WHH,and walked over to (he pout. A mo-iincnt Inter hn learned, but not through.,'looking at the poHt. A fust freightnwept around tho curve nnd HiiuiHlied,tho wagon Into fragments; badly Injur-ing onn of tho horscH, and titarted th»other on n wild run down tho rond.

Tho Kcntleman w i t h thn InvcHt lgnt ln j jturn of mind recently I I I I H been ro-rlnct-ed IIH tlio brad of the educational <lft-pnrt i i i rut of tho towji, and today Htl l lholdn t h a t nltleo, lint ho nnVer willHKiiln, no, never, dcHert his tonm forIhn H| I IK| I IK Hlren of tho cronHlnc.—WllHlllllKlOll 1'OHt.

Ho Wallod."Whnt wore you doing at tho t lmn of

your aiTciitV" nuked Hio miiKlutrute oftho primmer.

"I WIIH wnltliiK.""VVnlllni; for whouiV""JllHl W l l l l l l l K . "

"Whnt wero you wiiltlng for?""To ffnt my money.""Who f romV""The mnn 1 wnn wnltlnii for.""What did lin own It to you for?""li'or wnl l l i iK.""1 don't know what you menu. WT-

plaln youraelf.""I thoin,'lit you know I wnn n waiter

lu n I 'cntniirnnl.""Oh!" KHHpcil Iho iiiiiitlnlrati).--MniU-

real Herald.

W" have nollceil with rc|;i\»t that m>,r>uo ov*-r M.. . I I I IH loo poor to hlro u law--

Page 3: JERSEY HAMMONTOK, : : N.J. REPUBLICAN · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton £31.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. . We are Well equipped for

Having Barely Enoughfor necessities, and being able

• o gratify your desires,—• that

-4s—the— difference between,

existing and Jiving. Life

Insurance enables you • togratify your deeire to provide

for your family's 'future.

THE

PrudentialInsurance Co.

' of America.Home -OHico,

Newark, X.J.

JOHN F.DRYDEN,Prest.LESLIE 0. WAKD.'V-Pres'tE.B.WARD,2rt V.P.§-CounselFORREST F. DRYDEN.Seo

1518

GEO. 8. TRUNCER, Assfc. Supt., Williamstown,-N. J.

\

GIVE LIFE LONG SATISFACTIONEASY TERMS

ST.

bring Philadelphia and its best Clothing Store to your vtry doer

This is How:excursion railroad or trolley fare. Come to our,^

buy your Clothes, your boy's, your girl's, your wife's.: Same price to everybody. Show your railroad ticket forjiare paid. We pay you exactly its' cost if you buy a certain•amount. How much? Can'ttell — depends upon your carfare.

Wanahiaker & BrownOutfitters to

Women, Boys and Girls

Oak Hall,sixth and Market

Philadtlphia

Absolutely Free!We will give a barrel of Golden Beauty Flourfreight prepaid to any part of the Stare, for the bestwritten Advertisement or Poetry on Golden Beauty 'Flour. Letters to reach us by Nov. 1st, 1902.

Having received many requests to extend time on above ofFer,we have decided to hold it open until Nov. 1st.

1 All contributions to bo our property. Competition not, roHtriotcd to anynumber of clmncoo. Bond in OH many as you doulro. oaoh to bo accompa-nied with au empty sack (12J or 25 Ib.) of Uoldon Bounty Flour.

SITLET &-SOBT, Inc., Gen. Agts., Oamden, N. J.

Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

On and alter Augufit iHt, 1902, wo will nupply all ourmeter customers with new liunpa freo of •charge whenold ones need replacing.

The company, at nn outlay of nearly ono hundreddollars in appliances, IH going to tewt and regulateevery meter in town, and when replaced thojy willbo absolutely correct.

S. L. PANCOAST, Ju., Mumigor.

& F NurseriesSpringflold, N. J.

Olio of tlin nltloftt, liii|(<int, nndbunt Nurnm Icn In ttiu Btatn.

' . A full lluo ofV'rull, mill Ornamental Trues,

NImillH. KOHOH, VIlu'lH, OtC.

At l»Ic,«» tin low im tho imino qualityof nloolc oiin lx> Ixmulit fromwiiy riillublu llrni.

W.H.FRENCH,lA<illlii |{ Aftout, llninnionloli, N. J.

4,\>i. (Jliorry Ht. mid ICgg llnrbor Hoad

Wm. A. HOOD & SONI 'HHNl i immi

Funeral DirectorsAll biiHincHH ill thuir linopromptly mid ourefully

attondod to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffloe and Kcnidmico,

208 Pcaoh Street,i-r> llummonton.

[ Entered as second class matter. ]

SATUBDAY, OCT. 11. 1003.

For Congressman,

HOD. John J. Gardner.

ABOUT THOSE BONDS.

We all supposed that the Townwater bonds question had been settledJong ago. "When the bids were open-ed, in July, C. R. Williams, Pbilada.,bid .0227 premium, which , wouldgive us $30,681; Dick Bros., of NewYork, bid .0368$ netting the Town$31,104. The latter, firm receivedthe award. But then there weretechnicalities to meet, affidavits inregard to advertising, election, votes,etc, etc., until our Solicitor wonderedwhat next.. But the climax camelast week, when thevl>rokers decidednot to accept the bond|,-for tworeasons given: first, the' law says"bonds not to exceed sixty thousand

.Than we charge for repairing, you pay too much. If youpay less, you don't get your work done right. , We doWatch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing as well as it canhe done, and our pric?8 are right. ,

Always Ready Fountain Pens.Pen troubles disappear when you get one of our Paul E.Wirt or Parker Lucky Curve Pens, fully guaranteed,—$1. to $3. Have a new assortment of Silk Fobs, LinkButtons, and Gents' three-stone Rings.

New Fall Goods arriving, worthy of your inspection.

Do your Children complain of headache, not being ableto study their lessons, caamot see what is,placed on theblackboard at school? If so, consult me, and I willtell you whether they need glasses or not.

."V

Sl&Bellevue Ave.

EGBERT STEEL;Jeweler and Optician.

Established 1893.

bar

ra-hece;cathu-of58id10

;t •

tti

specified amount,- $30,000; second,the law eays in such elections thepolls shall close at one o'clock'p.m.,but we kept the polls open until 7.00p.m7 TEerefore'theTbonds were notlegally issued, according to theirattorney.

Really, to an outsider, it looks likea pair of very siufill perforationsthrough which to crawl. For amonth or so, money fo'r"~invpaf'irjent'has been, very scarce in bankingcircles. The Dick Bros, bid high forthe bonds, and may have been unableto dispose of them at a profit, asthey hoped, and now leave us in thelurch, after much of the money hadbeen spent. We believe the Townhad a legal right to specify theamount to be bprrqwed.___5Ze—know-that our State election law requiresthe polls to be open until seveno'clock in all cases, and is a laterlaw than the one providing for waterbonds.

But these facts do not help us outof a bad predicament. And nowconies the story that on Fridayevening last, the Chairman of Councilinvited our Peoples Hauk to bid forsaid bonds ; that the Directors madean offer, which was higher than thePhiladelphia bid, and Council award-ed them the whole issue.

This is partly true, and partlyproblematical. On Friday evening,seeing a light in the Council Room,wcCcalled, found four or live membersHitting there, and Chairman IJoyersaid—"Only an informal meeting."Next tiny, Councilman Rotlifus tiaid :"We juat met there to fix up a fewlittle matters." The Town Cleric(who is ulflo Secretary of tho WaterComiiiiBHionern) was not thoro; hodid not know thoro was u meeting ofCouncil; ho did not know that DickIlrOH. had withdrawn from tho tran-saction Ilcncu, there IH no recordof u meeting, or the reported awurdto a i i o w bidder.

In fact, tlio Hunk were nuked, thatevening, to make an oiler, and didHO,— thoir llgurcH being $:i(),07(i.Mr. Hoyor mild that tlito would boaccepted; and further tlmn th in tliuHunk Imd not heard, on VVodnewlayevening.

And why all thin Hocruoy '( It IHpublic! l i i iH l iH iHH, and Hliould I HI donooponly. Wluit IxieonioH of tho $1500deponlt<Hl by IMijk ItroH., IIH n guar-anty of good faith,—that they wouldact-opt tlui.homlH If awnnlod to tlioru.Tim bondH nro whoro thoy ought toho, I f l i ) llaiiiinoi|ton, but It IH a hlgdrop In pi'imilimi.

Herbert G. HensonA I,I, Til 1C

DAILY PAPERSAND

PERIODICALS.Ktutionory & Confcotionory.

U17 llelloviin Avonuo,

Hammonton, N. J.

Everything

in"Sporting -Goods

\Ve handle a strictly

High Grade of City-dressed MeatsBeef, Mutton, Lamb. Veal, Fresh Pork.

Fruit, Vegetables, Eggs, Butter, Poultry. ._

All orders receive prompt attention. Goods delivered

At McIMTYEFS Meat Market,

Did you ever realize the difference between a cash.etore and a credit store ?

From the fuct that less expense is involved, in manyways, in running n cash store, wo can afford to sellon a close margin.

The following are n low of the many nrticles wo areselling, that are worth consideration :—

They aro high-grade goodrf,—

Malt Wheat, a brcukfiiHt coronl. regular price, 15 ate.our price, 13 cents.

Baked Beann, plain, or in tomato Hauoo, 10 o. a can.Fancy Cleaned Currants, 0 o. a package.A good SantoH Coffee, 18 cent per pound.An extra good Hroom, ,'5-aewed, light handle, 25 ctn.Soup,—fl largo burn for 25 oouta.

H. N. Rainier.

Wo huvo r<H!<>ivo<l ft

Fine Drove of Steersnnd nro now Hrrving our oustomorH homn-dronHed hoof,

On HIM! after Monday, Sept. I f i t h \v<> urn Koin/j; to cut tho]>ric«!H of Birloiu, Rump, uml Round Ktoak two ocntu perpound,—Sirloin, ^'^c,; Hump, UO o ; Top of Kouud, 20 o.

Edkhardt's Market,240 Dollovuo Avonuo.

an.SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1002.

Jgy* Special Town Meeting.£S5~ Work ia progressing on the stand

•pipe-,•' BSyS.E. Brown was in tfcim last

Saturday,

WANTED. Good work Home. Most bochoup for cash. W. H. FRENCH,

, Hnmmoolon.

B6T Basket-ball and dance to-night,, in Jackson's Hallr-

B&F Llewellyn Jones is employed iny. (J. Johnson's store.

' T-TOMfe KILLED PORK, nnd our own make• - • • . - JAOKSON'8 MARKET.

BQyTho Echo for October was dis-tributed on Thursday.

BST Will. Gilford visited Hammontonfriends the Qrst of the week.

E IGHTY AGUES of Woodland for sole.WBS.-E. MC<:LELLAND.

, . Box ITS, Hummonton.S@- Wood was Bellin? for ^even dol-

•lars per uord, on Thursday.BSyrMrfl. Henry T. Pressey has left

_Boaton lorJOakland,OK"RK"\t7~bl x rooms..;

8li dollars per i

-Tho Coroner nominated to-dayonght to-bo a Hammontonian. t

SSSF Druizgist Loib has a very strikingr:lilgni palnTeorbir hisTaiwning roof.

O'ENTLE Fumlly Hdreo wanted. Statelowest cash price.

W. H. PEET, Hammonton.£©- Harry E. Mack, Jr., has started

from California for South America.8®-Tho Volunteer Fire Company

lias twolvo floe rubber coats for use atJlres. . • ' " ' . .,T?ODDEU BHUEDDING. Apply to Boo WUU Elvlm, HaiQinonlou. or w A Brown, at

•JBST Registration Boards made their•eauvaaa lliis week, for the Novemberelection."

BST Mrs. Laura Jones moved intoher new bouse, ou Twelfth Street, on'Tuesday. '

'for sale. E.H. Grant will aell Mf__ flno drlvlug liurae, us ho leaves townJor Hie winter.

BSy* Irving Rico and family have-gone to Kane, Pa., where he is employedB8 class blower.

SSST MrrE. 8. Graut and family areabout to remove to Philadelphia for thewinter, as uaun.1. . ••'

A GOOD RANGE for Bale, nearly now. In-quire of W. H. Seoly . lluiuli Street, near

CUi'w lloail; or by mull, P.O. box 810.KQT Tho Shield of Honor aro putting

"bleuchcrt" in their ball, and raisedtea IB lor spectators.

4QT Special Town Mooting on Thurs-day next, Oct. 10th, at throe o'clockp.m., in Union Hall.

HA V I N U ONLY ONK HOUND-ABOUTIrft, I wi l l »cU It ul n mturinoo, toolnsa

-tnoin out. !•'. A. LI'JHMAN.

BQr Tho Boards of llegistralion meatnext, Tuesday afternoon and evening,jrou ono to nine o'clock.

Bgy Tho HciuliiiH Railroad Companywill Bupplyoacli of its llamtnontou cm-])loyoa with ono ton of coal.~f\O NOTMIHr t tho ohuiicn to havo yourjLs IMotut" tuknii , nl UKI I'lmtouriipli Cur,^itixt wo^k,UH llio Hiuno \vlll leuvu Huiniiion*lull HOOK.

Pottmnstor Jaokaon has arranged4o havn tho olllco HulHcd by electricity.It will boau Improvement.

SSf Duvlil T. Davlc.H, Jr., returnedilo his studies In u Philadelphia dental«,-ollego, tho flrat of thin wuuk.•\TOTH IK, J K» l» Hi" olt^ iiyory TiicMiltty,

'VhtirMliiy. uiiil Hi t lurduy, uml wil l.i . ur urruiuU ui. ttni

ail l.vlli'n limit Hloro.

,I^uvo onlnrn

W. H. K1NU.

Mr. AdUiiKton niuit UK sainploa ofIromiv Hpitulnh chuHlnut true on

• lilt) plucn. Thoy won) Inuto.

Bt»>~ Hen Unit now iidvurllaoinunt ouJlr»t pa^o 1 Tliu Hlovtui aro for milo inillainiiiontnn by Llttlo and lilaok,~|\()(l MOT. l,uil wiinU Krh luy nluht , from.!/ llui i i roiulNcn u r . h i l l u x Itiihiiiiui. Twnlltli

7~ l in i< i , u liiiK'n v v l i l l t i l . l i iwul ly i i Hul tn r Don,'(ino'iiniiiiinl)' | ( I I I K hcitil, lihuik wirn.— ownmlt<y M O. l . i ivoliiinl. la i inrul riMviinl imlil lorli l« rotiirn,

Bt£r Thoy nixy that Captain JackItrowor him t l i l r ty- l lvu cniilno puplln InMa tralnliiK-Hdliool, on Main Hoad.

Stiy Mliis (Iraon OBKIIOI! will npondtlio winter In Wunliln(j;ton, 1). (J., ua

.liiHlruntor In nitialo In an educationalinatluutnn, 'rpHIO N A T I O N Al l t lONDKKT C O M P A N Y

1 wi l l oimn nn Di iK iMln l i i t i i i t fur ono wmik,In U i i l u n ( l u l l , l l u n t i i i n n i t M i , nnx t Tunmluy

4'VinilnK, Out, Hlh. 'I'lmy (Miinn woll rttnoiti.luiiniln,!, uml u i v < i u cilnui n i i t n r lu l i i i i i n i i t .Ai l in l>in l»n({ i r llui tlml n luht , froo,

Ctcr l)r, lloraon <). ])laak anil wlfuliavo tmliihHnhod a noay homo for tli(;iii-«ulv«H In I!il. lliiiuiutt'n nnat llttlo IIOIIIHIon Ouiitrnl A.VOIMIO.

llonrd of Tradu muotliig Moniluyt,— tho Council Hoom lining

^ici'iipliid liy/thn Huard of ll«|{lntrulloiitin i'uumluy ovun|ii|{.

* tv«7ir29w«lftd: suchcard-board Block as during the pasmootb. We hope to bavo a fullerassortment next week.

JJ6T Wm. U. King la taking a epedia:course in the Philad'elpbia College olPbarnmcyi on Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday of efich week.

DEMOCRATIC! CAUCUS will bo hold InFiremen's Hull, Thursday uvenlng. Oct.

10th, nt 8 o'clooK, to elect tbreo doleKalos lofee Coanty Convon'Koa^ OARTO

GEO. H. NAYLOR,JAB. V. BAKEK,

County Committee.

S©~. People are fast finding out thatadvertising in the REPUBLICAN pays:Read tbo score of little ads. scatteredamong the local items.

J86J- All who wish-to try. for positionson the foot-ball team are requested tomeet at Base-ball Park next Tuesdayafteroooo, at three o'clock.

MUSIC. I aui now prepared to plve lessonson Pluno or Orgau to u taw pupils.

'MARY 8AXTON.

P. T. DavieB-and-family;nave gone to Philadelphia, probably toremain permanently. They have resi-ded in HammoQton nearly twenty years.

Owing to the scarcity of coal,tf r. Pancoast is compelled to abut off

rearller^bn the-Btreets atten o'clock, aod commercial lights- ateleven.

D F. L\\VRON:PEOPEimf. on Orchard• Street, for sale cheap. Inquire of *

W.,H. BERNBHOU8E.

tSy* John jgizzotte returned from theAtlantic cranberry bog, where be wassuperintendent of 104 pickers. lie saysjtbey gathered over four thousand bush-els of One berries.

Jgy Gordon M. Smith, fireman on theheading's 5.35 A.M. train, has movedromCamden to Uammonton, occupying

A. L. Jackson's house, .corner Secondand Orchard Streets.(SOAAA to loan on hrsl-ctasn mortgage$OUUU nccurlty. Address P. O. Box No., llummonton, N. J.BS5" Announcement was made, yes-

erday morning, that Mr. A.O. Dayton,Superintendent of the \^est Jersey R.{., bad been stricken with paralysis,jrounht on by overwotk.-

Bgy* CEIc¥en-pie supper itT Jaclsson'sHall next Wednesday ^evening, 15157rom half-past five to eight o'clock, by,ho Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.Cburcb. 'Supper, 25 cents.

J66y The railroad' lime-tables, on lastmge, aro correct to date. There are

many important changes. Look ont forhem. Note, too, tho difference in

service given to Hammontoo.SSF Tbo Baptists are arranging for

special evening meetings, bopmnlngNov. Olh. Rev. A. Lincoln Moore,pastor of tho First Baptist Church otAtlantic City, will assist Pastor H. F.Loomis.

SSS" Special Town Mooting on Thurs-day. While we regret tho ncceHsity,wo shall vote for an appropriation tocomplete tho water plant. In fact, Itwill havo to bo dono, or lose all wo havoInvested In it.

BQrJohu C. Anderson and familyhave moved lo Atlantic City, It scomalike removing an old land-mark, but itwill bo more convenient for Mr. A,,whoso business la In tho County Clerk'sofllco, Maya Landing.

JSTTlio School Board's efforts toenforce thu compulsory nttondancn law,last yuar, havo resulted in giving Ifam-monlon nliout fifteen hundred dollarsmore from tho Htuto fund, tlila yoar.Try It n«uin, gentlemen.

ttiT There will bo n regular meetingof tho Lyceum next Monday avoning,In Flroiium'n Hall. Kloctlon ol'ofllcoraand impromptu debate on thu qtioHtlon :"KuHolved, that Iht iGovori imuntHhouldoporalo tlui conl mlnea."

toy A novul crowil may bn HCOII llilnultornoon, compimml of malu nuimburnof HID Biiptlttt Church, clioppln« andbiuil l i iK wood, near town. A miliome laon foot to havo a oawlng-bou, noon, nltho roar ol thu churoli, — Lhu liulltm (oBuryu u niippor i lurlnu tho oviinlng.

«Oi~ Itov- I f . Marnlmll Thurlow h»nacciiptod llui nail to pnatorato or tlioI'ruHhydirlan Church, and oxpucta tobugin bin work Nov. 'Jml, Wo aroto know llila, and promlHii Urnimntor anil hm family u cordial woUiouuito Ilikinmmiloii. Thoy will I HI -lioi'ouboiil Ootobor '<i7lh.

Bt»>~ An wo notiid lant wonk, a <mm-pronnur wan altaobnd lo onn ol ih» Townwiilln, and n lu l l nlrimm ol' walur llirownout lor invcrivl liuiir". If vro ronuiinliorcorruolly, U wan at llio ritto of IlIXyUitllonn In 'J;i nmmiHln ; and whon thotout wnn llninhdd, llui woll contained louItiuhon nioro wat'ir ihitn at Unit. Honull) tho I'rualdont.

limiirn with tlio A, II. 1'Mlllpn Oo.,11116 Atlautlo Avo,, Alliuitlo (Jlty.

)rovlded the Ghurch will raise $30 bybat date. Two-thirds of the required

amount is already on hand, and the>alance will come in time. This will

clear the Church of all debt.

ELWOOD NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beadle, of De-troit, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.J. T. Irving. i

Mrs. Leah L. Holden and her littledaughter spent two days in Pnilada.,this week, visiting Mrs. A. E. Holden,who is steadily recovering from theeffects of the operation she has latelyundergone.

the "golden weiriding"-of Mrand Sir si Henry Ucdrlck, which wascelebrated on Friday last, Oct. 3rd, wasa very'pleasant occasion. Among theguests was Mrs. Lineley, of Hunting,Mass., a slater of. the bride, one of thewedding guests fifty years ago, thougtthen a mere child ; also a brother, Mr,John Gelgbaher. A eoodly number ojfriends called to pay their respects andexpress good wishes. Several presentswere received,—among them a "goldencake," from J. B. Small: gold coinsfrom Mrs. Kate Aitken, Mrs. JohnBakely, aod several others ; a glasscracker jar from Mrs. Richard Johnson;a knife and fork tray from Mrs. Lance ;fruit dish from Mrs. John Biebel • fancytray from Mrs. "W. 6." Hood. "7"

A FARM FOR SALE—at Engllnh CreoKForty acres cleared, good bouse and

bar a. Six hundred dollars cash.MBS. A'i'WOOD LEE,

Maj'B Landing, N. J.Aleo, a house and lot at Mays Landing.

Albert H. Simons has moved bisconlectioaery and ico cream factoryTom.Vineland to Hammooton, locatingn the first atory of the REPUBLICANbuilding. He and his family will resideon Peach Street, ,with bis father-in-lawiilr. P. H. Brown. He is no strangerbere, this having been biaJjome untilseven years ago.

£67* The Baptists were made happy,Thursday evening, by an announcementbat the mortgage of 8300 on their par-

so£age would-, be cancelled Nov. 15ib,

Miss Jennie Beekman is in Philadel-phia, taking ten weeks practical coursen uuraing. She is missed by her youngriends bere.

Cbarlie Vaughn, of . Ilaramonton.spent 'Thursday last m Elwood, withbis brother Walter.

Mr. S. Conover and family are nowoccupying the "Walker house," latelyvacated by W. A. Ricbman..

Grading is being done about thePresbyterian Church.

Tbo ping-pong craze is running itscourse.

Last Sunday evening, tho Presbyte-rian pulpit was occupied by Rev. MinptO. Morgan, of For Rockaway, N. Y.

Louis Holden waa seen out driving,on Thursday.

Mr. Bonj. Murphy now occupies- thelouse formerly occupied by Mrs. Licbof.t has been moved to tho north-east

corner of Elm Avenuu and tho CountyRoad.

On Friday evening noxt, 17tb, Rov.Goo. W. Jeator will givo an illustratedermon, at Elwood M, . E. Church.

Subjects : Tho Final Passovor, ThorVocs of Gothsuinano, Tho Horrors ofho Cross, .and Tho Triumph of llioBanter Dawn, Btorooptlcon views onmen subject. Adult's admlaalon, 15conte ; cblldron, 10 ccnta. u.

DAV1H—OHO.S-1. In Hummonton, N.J., on Krld:iy, Oct. Jtrd, lOlia. by JOB.11. Garton, J. 1',, Kdwitrd Oavin. ofI'hlhidolphla, nnd Mm. Lkr.lo (Jronu,of Huinnioiiton,

NOTTO—OAl'l'UOOIO. In Hnmmon-ton, N, J,, on Wodmmduy. Ootolior H,1I)(W, by .1. II. Gttrton, .1. P., GulsoppoNotto lo Minn UOHIV (Juppuooli), both ofIlammonUni,

WATCHES,Clocks, Chains,

Bracelets,SILVERWARE,

Spectacles, etc.PINE REPAIRING.

W. O. JONES.

H. L. MONFORTGOAL AND-BIOYOLES,

BYUA.CUHK, l l i» funiminoilmuon rim, l|*"(>.

('ronooiitn, I^'JH.L'OII Orolmnl HUoot.

Before storing away your screens

"fo'r-~th"erwinter7give"tHem"a" boat off • \ '

our Screen Enamel.

It prevents rust.

We have just received a choice assortment ofHorse Blankets^ at prices to suit all.

Stable Blankets, with the 5-A bias girth, squareBlankets, ranging in price from 75 cts. to $5.25.

A large stock of variousstyles, just received.

price of MuttonHaa taken an nnunual

3FB.

and an wo follow tho market, w« DROP» our pnccB aa followH :

Log Mutton, 12i c u poundShoulder, 1.0 «. a poundliranot, f) (uu pound •Mutton Chops, 10 o a pound

. L. JACKSON &

Page 4: JERSEY HAMMONTOK, : : N.J. REPUBLICAN · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton £31.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. . We are Well equipped for

ANTE LUCEM.

U I could know that in some genial climThis marred, Itriperfcct life might e'er

attainThe goal toward which I almost hope-

loss strain,With patience I could tread the paths of

Time.Now, tortoise like, through winter's cheer-

less rime,And summer days that seem too fair for

'pain,I onward toll, the height afar to gain,Which seems each day more distant and

sublime, 'My soul lias deeps that nevfer yet wore

stirred,My heart has pulses which have never

thrilled;CtShey wait in vain some magic master-

word,Borne unknown purpose to be yet ful-

filled.Death, when I meet, at lost, -thy dread

ecHpse,Be thou to me my soul's apocalypse!

A SINGULAR GUEST

Court.In the

E. HENRY APPS, of Hoxton,completed the fixing of the

' wires ou the lawn of HaslelghiHe looked up ai the dim light,dressing room, and chuckled)

"A trip In time," said Mr. Apps,'Reaves nine."

He threw the rope ladder gently In;the air, and at the first effort It caughtithe projecting nail.-"Once— on-board-the-Iugger,"-quotedjMr. Apps, facetiously, as he mounted)the rope ladder, " 'and the gurl ismine.'"

He opened the window very gentlyand soou stood Inside the dressingroom. Near the table In the corner ofthe room was an Iron safe. i

"Well, I'm Jiggered," exclaimedMr. Apps. He loosened the flaps of hisfur cap and mopped his brow with theback of his hand. "Well, I'm Jiggered!If they 'aven't been and left the key Infor me. I might have slved myself a lotof trouble if I'd a knowed."

Mr. Apps swung open the heavy doprof the safe and listened to the musicdown stairs. Young Lady Stnplehurstwas giving (as Mr. Apps well knew) adance, a fancy dress dance, on her re-

"I t^ou^htl_hnd. toft tho koy In the' ' " Tfio-yoifng hostess took

• back her cord from the Gondolier. "Iam engaged to Captain Norman. Youdon't know him? 'Allow mo."

"Pleased to m'eet you," said Mr. Hen-ry Apps. " 'Ow's tho world using you?"

"That's an original costnmo of yours,Captain Norman," remarked. the Gondoller. "I don't know that I've evereeen anything BO daringly real before."- "Well, wot of It?" ' demanded Mr.

,Apps,' with sudden aggresHlvcneHaf'Wot's the odds to you wot I like Uweiir? You needn't think you're - ''

"Onptnln Norman," Interposed theyoung hostess, Iaughlngly,"you mustn'toverdo the part!. Look here. I've putyour name down for this waltz, but ilyou like we'll sit" It out — that IB, If youpromise to keep up that diverting BastEnd talk. I like It Do you think youcan manage fo do so?"

"Ra-ther!" said Mr. Apps."And It Is a capital make-up, Captain

Norman," she went on. "Do you knowhat at first, Just for one moment, J

thought you were a real burglar." <•"Fancy that now!" sold Mr."Appa. He

was" relieved at peeing an obvious wayout of his difficulty. "There's nothL.gIke doing the thing In a. proper,

straightforward w'y.""And," said Lady Staplehurst, . with

her fan on his arm, as they walked

pressiou,The couples promenading after nib |waltz looked curiously at him.

"It's the ruminlcst show you was everIn, 'Enery," said Mr. Apps; "you|re n'nvlng''em on toast, you ore; but you'llbe glad to get upstairs ngcn. You wantthem diamonds, that's wot you want.Time means money to you, 'Enery."

Lady Stoplehurst hurried toward thedoorway. A murmur of amusementwent through the room as the guests'saw .a new arrival In the costume ofa police constable, accompanied by a;man In plain clothes. Mr. Apps, tblnk-l

Trick With o Piece of Cord.Take a piece of cord about two yards-

long, bold the two ends with the thumband Index .linger of the right hand and

Ing over his exploits, gazing abstracted- (form the flgure shown on the left side

of widowhood."I'll jest see, first of all," he Baid,"that

the coast Is absolutely clear, and then—theii for a bagful."; Mr. Henry 'Apps stepped out Into thebroad passage. He slouched, with hisJimmy sticking out of his capacious sidepocket a few steps toward the stairs.Suddenly a girlish flgure turned the cor-ridor.

"Bless my 'art!" cried Mr. Apps."Why, how do you doV" said the

young lady, stopping forward. Sho gavea soft laugh that was very pleasant."This Is really delightful. Do you know,'I recognized you ut once lu spite of tho'costume."

She held the hand of Mr. Apps for amoment, causing that gentleman togasp for breath, and called one of themaids.

"Just bring me a pencil and a curd,"she snld. "I must arrange for a carriageto take Captain Norman to his hotel Intho morning. I wasn't sure that howould como."

"I can walk," remarked Mr. AppH,With restored solf-pOHHCBslon.

"1 won't hear of It. When uhiil l wonay, now?"

"Say In nn hour'H tlmo," said Mr.AppH. "I can go upstairs again alone,change my togs and do all I want to."

"And cnn't you stay longer?"She gave tho card to tho maid, and

ordered It to ho domiciled at once."I've got a busy night before mo,"

urged Mr. App«, exclusively. Hothought of his dog wait ing on Iho lawn,and fcured It might give, an Inopportunebark, IlosldoH, the snfo wan mil l opennnd tho diamonds wore wnl t lng forblip, fie had noticed wi th H a t l H f a o t l o nI.ady HtaplohurHt WIIH wearing none.

"You wero always an active man,captain."

"Always a-doliiK nnmotl i l i iK, ." iiKrecdMr. AppH. "If It iHii ' t ono th ing H'H•filother." 11« Hhoolt bin head reflective-ly. "1 ofTon wonilor I don't 'write n bookabout It all."

"I don't bellevo yoij wil l know any-body hero, ( l i i p tn l i i Normal)," idm Hald,na they walked down Htn ln i ; "but Icouldn't help Hondl i iK you a card, Hoeinghovfkf r iendly we were on Iho 1 'cHliuwnr.Do you remember l lmae ovoii lnnn on<lovle In the lied HonV"

Him WIIH real ly n very lino youngwoman, and In her continue uho lookedextremely well,

"Do 1 mil?" un ld Mr. Appii, wi l l ) milchfervor. "H'hiill I eyer forget VmV"

"And then (he Journey from l l r lnd ln l ,you know; and Hin t r u n n y l l t l l o tier-»inn—you remember him'/" '

"Ho wan a knock-mi l , l h a l Herman.Wltll."

"And Hie gi r l who played tho liaii jo,and "

"H wan Hi'eal," ngroed. Mr. Appiiliroat."

Tho lari;e ballrooni wnn very f u l l . Atmmll covey of b r i g h t l y drcam-d youngpimple Hew I n w a r d l l i e young hmilena In4-omplaln of her temporary n lmcncnfrom the room and a broad iilionldcrcd(londnll i-r i i lmnk l innd i i w l l l i |ier anditooli up her card w l l l i i iomelhli if ; of nnpair of prom'letoi Mhl i i .

capitally" 'Taln't so dusty, Js Jt?"She beckoned to the Gondolier."Captain Norman and I are great

friends," she said, In an explanatory-Way^^He has_not_been long home fromabroad, and he knows scarcely any

"Not a blessed soul," echoed MrApps.

"You must let me show you round pbit, Captain ifprman," said the Gundoller, with determined geniality. "Cai,you come round to my club one nlgluthis week?"

"Whaffor?" demanded Mr. Apps, sus-piciously.. "Why, to dine! Say Thursday."

" 'Eavens knows where I shall be onFursday," said Mr. Apps. "I don't"

"You must consider me at your dis-posal If you require any Introductions.I know a good lot of people, and anyfriend of Lady. Staplehurst's "

"Oh, come off the roof," said Mr.-AppSrwUh-mucn-dlscontenti—wotte-theuse of torklng?"

"Isn't It capital?" asked Lady Staple-hurst of the Gondolier, delightfully."How much more Interesting It wouldbe If every one would only talk to me Intheir character."

Lady Staplehurst rose with somethingof a hurry In her manner and spoke toHenry VIII.

"What regiment do you belong to,Captain Norman V" asked the Gondolier.

"Find out," said Mr. Apps."Am I too curiousV I know very little

of the army, I'm afraid." The Gon-dolier was resolved to bo agreeable toLady Staplohurst's friend. "I always(lodge the army nights In tho hou.se. Isuppose you knoyy several of the Ser-vice members?"

"I know as many as I want to know,"'said Mr. App.s, evasively. "A man Inmy position of life 'as to bo a bit care-f i l l who he. mixoM up with."

The hostess returned from HenryVII I .

"I ciin make nothing of this man,"whispered tho Gondolier to her, IIH hoI-OHO. "I think bo's silly."

"If you knew his qualit ies yonwouldn't spoiik of him like that." Sheresumed her seat hy tho Hide of Mr.Henry AppH.

"Well, blow mo!" mild Lady Staple-ImrHt, Hcrewlng her pretty mouth In hereffort to Imitate the Cockney'H accenl;"blow mo If th in ain't n fair lake—Imoan t ike dahn," H!IO laughed. " I I 'Mof no UHO, Captain Norman. 1 cun't talkHH ymi can."

"It's a gift," Hald Mr. AppH, "(Imt't,what It IH."

"Yon don't want to bo Introduced toanybody hero, I mippOHC?"

"Not mo.""You have heard of—--"Mhr pointed In Iho direction of tlie

(iondollor."All 1 want to.""Ilo'n really m a k i n g a Idg name In

UK) hoiiHe, you know. I watch hia ca-reer w i t h great Intorent."

"Tl i ln l iH a Jolly lot of hlHHelf.""Oh, 1 l l i l n k a lot of him, too," re-

marked I.ady Htap lohurHt , ' p lea imut ly ."And IH H i n t a J immy iit lcklng out ofyour Jacke t poekel'/ Thin IH, Indeed,real lxm. You don' t know how I t worlcn,

"Well, I ' ve got a k ind of hldrn," (laidMr. AppH. "Look 'ere. You jml Hilii,end In and --•"

Mr. Appn found hlimielf <|ii||o eirlledIn thn explanation!! Hin t lie gave. I twan a now minimi Inn ID meet onn whoHhowed an In t e l l i gen t In tc rcHl In Idaprofoimlnn, and he could not help feelIng Hal te red . I k ing up, ho r inw Ihe(loniloller ga'/.hiK nl him.

" l ie don' t look lha l 'nppy, l h a l elnip,"Hald Mr. Appn.

"Wi l l yon e x e i i H i i me for one monielli?"

"Wot lire you going up lo, i n lmt?" hen n l i l n p p r e h o i i M l y e l y ,

"I w iml lo a j i e n U In h im.""Oh I" ( w i t h relief i "1 dim'l m i n d

lha l . "\Vl i l l« l . n i ly ( i l a p l e l m r n t wan ma l t i ng

Hie I l i i i i d n l l i T reamnn I l i a o rd inary e x -

ly at his boots, regretting their wantot polish, did not see them until theplain clothes man tapped him on tlieshoulder.

"What, Apps, again?" exclaimed theman.

"Ins," snld, the burglar, discontented-ly. "Yus, It is Apps aglnei Mr. Walker.And vurry glad you are to see him, I'veno dnht."

"Always a pleasure to.meet a gentle-man like you," said Mr. WoJker, cheer-fully, as he conducted,him to the^dopr-way. "I've wanted to run tip againstyou before." .

Much commotion In the ballroom attho diverting little scene. Generalagreement that Lady Staplehurst was a'perfect genius at entertaining."

of our Illustration on the table. Thetask -Is to pull the cord off the tablewhile another person Is trying to pre-vent It by placing the Index finger onany spot Inside the figures formed bythe cord. You may be certain thnt anyone will select the part of the loopmarked with O. When we now pullthe two ends of the cord. It will slidepost the finger that Is trying to pre-vent It

Let us start over again.

"But, loveliest girl," said the Gon-^ross^room^y^ha*egotthlU5ast|doIleir<OTfl^^^End aCCent Capitally." -Jon't thin oorrvlr,^ „ Inlro'rnthor tnnIsn't this carrying a joke'rather too

far? That's a real detective.""I know," said the loveliest girl, trem-

bling now a little. "That's a real bur-glar, too."

"Yes, yes. Don't make a fuss. I don'twant the dance spoilt. Take me downto supper, like a good fellow.—Waver-.ey Magazine.

CHASED BY A BLIZZARD,

Lively Rnn from a Snow Squall In the"" Far North.

A sportsman who was hunting ptar-migan In the far North describes onexciting experience which attended thochase. After a "find" and several suc-cessful shots, the hunter pocketed thethree birds he had secured for mount-Ing, and looked at Joe, the Indianguide. Instead of wearing the custom-ary grin, Joe's face lookedund solemn as an owl's.

"Bad luck kill dem," said he.

as grave,

"Look

We lay the cord again and declarethat If the partner^ places' the Index

, finger on the same spot of the flgure| the finger will be caught and the cord'will not he removed. The partnerplaces the finger on P, we pull, andthe cord Is actually held fast

Solution: The partner has not no-ticed that we have changed the loops,of the cord. By comparing the twofigures In our Illustration you will no-tice the change.' In the figure on theleft right end of the .cord forms flrsrtthe loop A, while In the flgure on theright It forms the loop behind It, sothat In this case the loop A belongs tothe left end of the cord.

uur!"Something" In his voice startled me,

and my eyes flashed northward, whith-er his long arm pointed. Under greatstress a man sometimes thinks otwhimsical things. What I thoughtwas:

I "I've killed three pups of the NorthPole, and here's the whole arctic circlecoming south to see about It."! Rolling steadily down, like suowysurf, mountains high, come a squallVha like of which I had never soen. Tho

HOTT To Make Trap*.

and the Tricks of Trapping," publishedsome years ago, the following effectivetraps that can- be easily made are de-scribed: '.

A mouse trap may bo made with abowl and a knife blade. Put a pieceof cheese on the end of the blude of atable knife. Lift one edge of the bowland put tlio knife, standing ou Its edge,under It, allowing the bait to be aboutan Inch and a half beneath the bowl.The odor of cheese will attract the

became scorching. So the mother storlcflew down to the water, got Into It nnddrenched her breast; then, returningto her young, she spread the mass of-'1

aool, wet feathers all over them. This-3he repeated over nnd ovef again, fly.Ing to the river,'going down Into th,o-water, and returning, her plumage-drenched with wet And thus the nestwas saved, and the tender nestlings-were preserved alive until the flre hadbeen cot under control and all woosafe. The truth of , this remarkablistory was vouched for by more thanone ejmwltness.—The Oornhlll.

, Great Herring Machine.Very clever'ls a Swedish"Inventor

named-Ekenberg, who has constructedn machine which -takes herrings aa -they come from the net, sorts themInto four sizes recognized by the trade,scrapes off their scales, cuts off theirheads, splits, cleans and washes then>inside nnd out . . * • ' . .

The machine does all this automatic--'ally, and turns out 20,000 herrings aahour.

. One-of the,big floating herring facto- .rles which go out from Goteborg to theherring banks is to be equipped withthe astonishing apparatus, which oughtto effect n revolution'In the price ofbloaters.

How Con the Lark be Happy?--Uttle-NeIHe—Uncle-Will—said—tli«—other day that he was as happy as alark. Do you suppose a lark la veryhappy?

Little Ilobert—I should say not Why,I read In a book that a lark gets upbefore .fiunrlse^everymorning. -•-,

Tommic's Amendment.Small Tommle (at dinner)—Mamma,

chuck me a piece of bread, will youlMomma (shocked)—Why, Tommle, la

that'the way to ask for It?Small Tommle—Well, then, • pleas*

chuck me a picde of bread.

A SERMON FOR SUNDAIAN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED

.'THE DEVIL."

The Rev. Or. 3. 'Wllbnr Chapman Treats. a Forbidden Subject in a Naval Manner

—Why Men Are Dlipoiett to LnneU atthe Prince of Darknesa. '

Nsiw YOHK CITY.— The following reada-ble and helpful Bermon is by the Kev. Dr.J. Wilbur Chapman, the beat known evan-gelist in the country and one of the mostpopular pulpit orators of New York. It« entitled "The Devil," and was preachedfrom tho text "And tho Lord said untoSatan, Whence comeat thou? Then Satananswered the Lord and said, Front going toand fro in tlie earth, and from walking upand down in it." Job 1:7.

This is a forbidden subject. We gener-ally speak of him who is tlie subject of mysermon with a smile, and yet it is a sub-ject with which one ought certoinly to beperfectly familiar. We have all had eomeexperience with him who is the author ofour distress, and wlio 'is responsible for•every cloud though it be no larger than aman s hand that has cast itself upon theaky of -our life, and yet I doubt not thatthere are very many of us that could notgive a very accuratp explanation of ourviews. There arc very many who scoutthe idea of a personal devil at all, and thisview is much more general than we think.I can quite underntand how it should beno, for Satan's master stroke -of policy iato direct our minds from inquiry concern-ing his true character and the methods by•which he. governs his kingdom. Some-times for the unrcgencratc he employs thevehicle of darkness that he may blind theminds of those who do not believe 'lest the

~

CAPACIOUS BED OF WARE.

white mass seemed thick enough for j mouse and lie will find his way undergood snow-shoe-Ing, and the way Inwhich' Its deadly advance blotted outtlio landscape was absolutely terrify-in«.

"Come quick!" cried Joe, as he turn-ed.

Only those who liavo chased an In-dian on HiiowHhooH about t\vo jmnpHahead of a blizzard can undoivliimlwhat followed. All I could HOC wax.IOO'H dim buck rising and f a l l i ng :umighty effort. Wo ran In deadly earn-on!-no picking of the path, no iiny-i h l i i K but oliUMO, chase, chase.

..Ml t i l e while the HIIOW thickened millI l ie wind shouted louder nnd louder,Then we heard the true howl of theWhile Wolf of the North, aa men hearIt when tlio ftoa Holldllles. Merc i fu l lyIt WIIH at our back'.

At lust came the , blcHKod "Hoeomlwind," and none too noon, for It foi imlme rocking. The snow-padded bii i 'k\V;IH ten yards ahead now, rising andFal l ing w i t h the mime old molloii , Kvornnd anon 11 savage swirl would hli lc IIIn a blur of wh i l e* . I menia l ly vowedtha t not for my I I fo would I lot thatback get out of my night. Indian-like,.loo hud no Idea of -halting or lookinground t,o HUO how I fared. I WIIH tofollow. If I fall (Hi to do DO that wanmy affair . He was going to the cabinby tlm rdiorleHt route. If I failed loi imkr It lie would hun t for me a f t e rl lm weather cleared. If I lout him, w h a tthen? 1 would follow t l io t rul l HH faran I could, mid tben eurl up. 'I'lin coldwould froey.o mo stln* In twen ty mi l lmen, and then t l io W h i l e Wolf of l l x iNor th would come anil nti/,/,lo for earn,none and every proJroll i iK m o i i l l i f i l l ,a n i l I hey would rump l ike Iclclen.

A r i iHp of a i w l j ; aeroHN my cold I I O M Cnli ir l lcd ami hur l me, no t ha t I noticedI W I I H r u n n i n g l u l o cover. Tim edgeof llm woodiil YCH, there was .loe'nIrii i 'U, and .loo hlmselr wan J u n t ahead,

la leu in l i i u t e i i we worn at t l io eablii,anil l l f leon i n l n i i l e r i Id ler , when we hadKot rid of our imowy outer garb, Joe,mined hire d r awn fnc'e from bin handn,iinil nn l i l :

"Had to k i l l dein whi le nnowl i l rd ;l int you Rood man. Hun 11 lie bull uioono,elnn Ion'."

To 'JCniiiiny'a T»»le.It wan 'romiii.v'ii Unit K' lnnn of noda

wider tha t ho bad beel> leaning for i'<>Ionic.

"Well, Tommy, how doeii I t l a i i l eV ' 1

l inked Ida f a t h e r ."Why," replied Tommy, w i t h a pu/,-

/,leil fare, "It In i i lea Ill ie your foot'iinnlmip."— Ol i io lmml l li)n<|ulrcr.

the edge of the l>owl, and a very slightnibble will tip the blade and tlie bowlwill fall over on the prisoner.

A. thimble may be used In place ofthe' knife. Korco the cheese' Into thethimble and put the thimble under thebowl with the open end Inward, allow-ing about half the length of the thim-ble to project out of It. The mouse, Intrying to get the cheese out of thethimble, will cuuuo the bowl to full.If the thlmblo bo too small to allow;lio mouse to pass under the edge of thebowl, put a piece of patftbourd or a. Matchip under tlio thimble.

To make a lly trap, take a tumblerand half till It with strong mmpsuds.(Jut a circle of stiff paper which willexactly tit Into the top of the glass,and In tlio center of the paper cut ahole half an Inch In diameter. A sllcni»f bread may be used In phico of theHt l f f paper, .Smear the under side ofthe disk wi th mohiHseii before Insert-ing. Klles will Mud their way down-waul through the hole, and once belowtin- paper their diHini IH denied. Intheir ^otforta to wwapo they will fallInto the soapsuds and speedily porloh.lly setting a number of mich traps la «room It will soon be rid of tlie peats.

' \Vlmt u Hoy Cun Do.Tin-no nru noniu of thn tlilngn « boy can

do:He enn Klioiit no loud the nlr tilnui blno;[In can inulce all notiniln of brunt nnll bird,And a thoi iHund more they never hoard.

lie eim crow or ciicliln, chirp or clucli,I'lll he f in i ln t in1 r iniHter, ben or dark,He ean mock the dog, or In in l i . or cow,And Ihe cut hcrnolf cun'l heat bin

"mo-ow."

He l i n n noundn t h n t nrr milled, n l r lpe i l orp ln lu ;

Ho enn t h u n d e r by like n ra l lwny t ra in ,Hli.p nt Ihe nlnl lon. t a hreulh , and then,Apply llm "team nnd ho off uK'hi,

|(v |i»« n i l of hln powern In nurh cirai-i i i n m l , i

Ho enn t u r n right In to n f u l l brmtu bnnd,Wll l i n i l of the I n r i l n i r i i e i i t n ever [ilnyoil,And march away aa n ntreet pumdo.

You enn te l l H i n t n hoy In very IIIIf he'n wide wn l io nml In lieenlnif i i t l l l ;Hut e a i l l i would lie ( lod blcn their

l lolaelA du l l old plnee If there wero no horn,

O l n l a l l a i i l i lndenvor World,

\Vlniloin of it Hloi-li.On n tree clone to n lioiino, wl l l i ln n

ifhorl d la tnnen of Iho river or canal,I hero WIIH a Hturk'a neiit, w i t h youngDIICH. Tho roof of Ih" hoti'iii caii|[htllro ono (Iny, nml (hough llm fh in io f i didnot i iotually rerich tho troor tho boat

At Newport.Hlic—You iiunit not lilan mo until w»

are formally engagod.He Do you mean to nay that you ul-

wayn Imilut upon that nilo?HUfl—1'vo nlvvtoyu tried to.—Judge.

Let OMiern Wii lU Tlio Floor.••Ho you t h i n k out tho Jokes In tho

funny column?" miked tho vlnltor.••No, tho reader doen that," mild tho;

ndltor.—Indlamipolla Nowu.

iMinntml by tint Haxonrolilliltd ( t in Olmiiu

A rnoont law -r.nndtnK (1'iirllnrneiit) prohl .l i f - r of (. 'nininerno nml IDxport A/inoelntloriof Uronilon ami nil almllnr In in lnonn nn-Boelnl l i i i iH In ll.'ixony from (living I n f o r -mat ion of nny clmniotor lo t l io ropro-H o i i t n t l v i i i i of any foreign country .

Tho problem In not. In gel an ed i i iMi -Hon mil of p n l l l l e n no much an lo g<>le d n c a l h a i I n t o Hie po||||idiiiin.

The mil ernekl inc l in l i in l ry of Ml , I.oulnglvon i t n i i i l oyn i en l lo ovor inoo jieoiilo, Thnnut crackorn nro d r iven liy e l n e l r l e l l y ,ouch nut l ielnir feil I n d l v l i l i i a l l y l i i h i l lmeriiiiher. A f t e r tl io nhellii nro eraekeittho n i i l n arn wlnnowoi l liy nn nlr h l i i a tnn i l (ho ineixt In plnkeil from lha nrnahednhi ' l ln hy hand,

A (ear l ier In mil n I n i i k m i i H t e r ,

!• Large Enonffh to Bold to Dozen Per-sona Comfortably.

The great bed of Ware Is famous not.only for Its size, but because otShakespeare's allusion to It lo."Twelfth Night" When Sir TobyBelch urges Agu^cheek to send a chal-lenge to his supposed t rival, he saysi"Put as many lies In a sheet as will

enough for the bed of Ware In Bng-iand." This enormous bed Is 10 feet

inches square and 7 feet 0 Incheshigh. It Is made of Spanish oak, ele-gantly carved, nnd Is n wonderful spec-men of antique furniture that for

three centuries has been the pride andglory of the Saracen's Head at Ware.The top Is n solid canopy of beautifullycarved wood made In one piece. Atthe base of each footpost are boxes. Itwas the custom In old times for anewly arrived guest who had neverseen It before to drink n toast to thobed In a can of beer. Twelve personshave slept In it at one time, aud It Isasserted In the old chronicles thattwenty did so at a pinch.

When Kl lhu Hurrett, the learnedAmerican blacksmith, went uu hUwalking tour from London to . theKami's Km\ he turned aside to see thogreat bed of Ware, and might tuivoslept In It, but didn't. Some modernauthori t ies declare that It Is not olderthan the reign of Hll/.abeth, but thisean hardly be, as when It was put upfoi-'fiuctlon part of the coat-of-arms otthe Karl of Warwick was found on thebottom or back of It, wi th the date1-1 , and there Is 'a t radi t ion In thecounties of Ilerks and Warwick that It\vas originally In Warwick Castle andmad" for the accommodation of KingKdward IV. of lOiigland, who could notsleep In an ordinary bed, being an Im-mensely . t a l l man, only one Inch shortof seven feet. This t radi t ion miys thatIt was removed from Warwick Castle

where It Is called In tho liuuneholu'book "the king's 'bod"— to tho Inn atWare . to accommodalo ICdwanl In oneof his eampulgiiH during th« wuru otllm roses. There IH common minim Inthe Htory, for ICdward was a voluptu-ous mini, reveling In all tho luxurlcnwhich could bo procured In BO rndo anage, carrying with him when ho wentlo war or hunt silken pavilions, cup-boards of pin ii\ feather beds, manyeliaiigc.i of apparel and choice wine, forhimself and hlii favorites.

.should dawn upon them and they shouldbelieve. VIn whom the God of 'this worldhath blinded the minds of them whjch be-lieve not. lest the li^ht of the glorious Gos-j><>]..of,.Clmst, who is the image of (God,«hoal(! nliinc un'.p tliem'." " ("Vrintninia4: 4. -Ami sometime* J.o those who do be-lieVc ""Ke~lriin8forrns liimtielf into" ~iin~a'nKcl"•of lifjlit that he may delude them by hissnares. "And no marvel; for Sntan him-self is transformed into an angel of light."2 Corinthians 11: H.

The late Dr. James H. Brooks, of St.£ouiB, one of the greatest Bible teachersin our country, said that it used to be hiscustom in hU family worship to read theNew Testamenf through consecutively un-til he came to Revelation, and then hewould always turn back to Matthew andread again- to the Revelation, and thenback to Matthew once more, until one daysitting alone in his study he began to ques-tion himself an to why this was his habit,and it occurred to him as he read the Rev-elation through that it must he becausethin ie the onlv book in the New Testa-ment which tells of the doom of Satan',and it Js quite easy to understand why he

'•would turn tho mind away from that bookwhich tells of his defeat."Men don't believe in a devil now,

. As their fathers used to do;_JheY!ye_forced ihe door of the broadcai>

~—creed,To let liis form pasn through,

'fhere isn't n print of his cloven foot,Or n fiery dnrt from his bow,

To lie found in etirth or nir Jo-day,For the world has voted so.

•"But who i« mixing the fatal draughtThat palniefl heart nnd hrnin, ; -'-.

And loads the bier of each pnssinR year. With ten hundred thousand slain?\f\w h l i eh tx the bloom of the land to-day

With the fiery breath of hell?If the devil isn't, imd never was.

Won't somebody rise and tell?

"Who clpR» tlie stops of the toiling mint,And digs the pits for his feet?

Who sown the tnre.i in the fields of time,Wherever God sows His wheat?

The devil is voted not to be,And. of course, the thing is true;

But who is doing the kind of workThe ilevil alone should do?

"We nrc told lie docs not go aroundLike a roaring lion now;

But whom shall we hold responsibleFor the everlasting row

To he heard in home, in church nnd atqte,To the earth's remotest bound,

If HIP devil, by n i i i iani inoun vote,Is nowhere to he found?

"Won't somebody step to the front forth-with ,

And iiiiike hia bow, nnd nhowHow the f r i iudn nnd crimes of n ninglo day

Spring up? We wnnt to know.The i l ev i l IH fa i r ly voted out,

And of eom-Hp the devil 's gone,Hin n imple folks would like to know

Wlio curries his Imnineyn on."Tin.1 other day in Dioolclyn n woman

throw herself out of the window of a five-atory bui ld ing to cuenne the brutal' tor-turen of her drunken hiinbnnd. Hlic lefther I I I Ho boy mntherlenii and wornc thanfatherless, 'I lint Imnlmnd wnn in the ohitehof tho one of whom I npenk nt this time.Would you make l ight of such n foe na

, th in. The oponiim ehnptern of UeneniuHive us n nlc t i i ro of n . lmppy nnir in Kdon,pence, pur i ty , perfect ion nnd homily every-where prevailed. Hod looked upon it and/mid I h n l it wnn very good, whim suddenlyni l W I I H chiuiged. There in .n mnrveloiist r u n n f o i m i l l i o n ; n in nppcarir, the 1 em-HO iseverywhere ; I rmih lo lupins nnd rolls h iuhl ike Ihe i i i i n l i l v wnycn of Ihe ncn, u n t i l l lmworhl in i i i iHi i l l ed in llie blarkiieiis of tlui(larluH-t .M of i l e H p n i r . No womlor Hint wofeel l ike eryi i ig mil agivia ami again in thnWonlfl of the l o x t , "And llm l.nrd snld111110 H i i l i n i , Wheneo eoinent thou? ThenH n t n i i nnr i ive ied t in t l,ord nml nnid, 1'VoinKoini{ lo nnd Iro in Hin enrth, nnd fromw n l l i l U K U|i und down in II." 11, in of naclinn nilverxiirv Hint I npeiik, nnd he in not nnnhjert for j r n t i n K , I hnvo for tho pnntton yi'nru been Inhorlng in tlm Inlerenlt i ofmen, hut, Hoineliow dur ing tho pnnt thrconion thn they havn lii'im upon inn ns n npn-.«'UI l iurdun. 1 hnvo llntnnod to Ihni r liearUbrenlilii|{ erieii and their nolin of drnpnlr jnnd it is with t l io memory of Ihi-so trnm'Hint hnvo ma l ike r lvern. and the <iry ofninny n mini who feoln hlninolf to bo loutKH ho mild, "In tho.ro nny liopn," t lmt Ibring to my romlorn thin mennngo.

Tlui devil in certainly not a my th . I0111111 givil Inn iiaiaea in n llttlo ivhllo andmil your nt lont lmi to Iho fnot that thoyArt) nil found in Iho Nmv Tintnmonl, noth in lii not an Old Tcntnmonl i l e lnn ln i i eiir-ried i l invi i to l l i e p i e n e n l l i m n , OH noiaowau l i l l invn un bol leyo, far n l inont n i l l lminf i i r ina t i iu i i ioiieorii ing him \ve are do-poiidout ii|)on tlm Now Tfdtn iuunt Herlp-tiil-iui, Thn Old Tentnmont '• Hlrnii|(«ly ni-

. Hut. 1 cnll your n t lon l lon to thin fnot, t h n tIf yon re ml in tlm Old TVnlnmont tlm nn-floimt of Iho tomplnt lon nnd fu l l In Kdeu,Hum tho t inut i ln of Job, I hul l tlm iiumhcr-llill of Inrnol hy David, nnd l l n n l l y thn via-Ion of .lonlinn. the high prlonl, nml Hulmieiiutiuidli in with him, you hnvn Iho fourplaoui whom Mntnn in dol ln l lo ly nientloii iulnnd hU worli nnr t lmi ln r ly denerlbi'd. Tlioflvldonoeu of hin nx ln lonno nrn <iverywhomto ho nron In tlio Old Tonliiimmt, 'hill, thoioora lint In illruol n ln loa i i i i i tn , Thin ilova

wUli tlm iHXit lon of (imnv

Who" nro ai8poaed",Jo Say a good" ucal ab^ontthe Satan myth, which had its rise in theinfancy of our rnce, when tho human mindwas exceedingly childish and, credulous.The devil is tho'author of evil, the fount-ain of weakness, tho ' adversary o£ thetruth, tho corruptcr of the . world. , Heplanteth enarcS, eowcth error, nourishethcontention, diaturbeth peace and scatter-oth affliction. I am-sure there ifl nevergreater gleo in hell than when a churchquarrel is engendered, nor when peace isdriven away from heart and home'in theface of a storm of contention. This is aword picture of him, but we must havemore. •. » . -

It is quite plain that Satan had someconnection "with tho earth before man ap-peared. He is nbw supposed to be a fal-len angel. If this supposition is true thenthe New Testament references wouldseem to indicate that pride and envy werethe cauae of his fall. When God aaid,"Let us make man; and let him hav6 do-minion over everything that we haverna'de," tho envy began, and ns another hassuggested this seems to be the true factwhen we notice the devil's position in thotemptation of Christ. Matthew 4: 8-8,"Again the devil iaketh Him up into anexceedingly high mountain, ana showethHim all the kingdoms of the world, and theglory of them, and saith unto Him, Allthese things will 1 give Thee if Thou wiltfall down and worship me." It is as if hewere making one last great effort to over-throw the Master and rule the world.Certain direct statements are made con-cerning him by our Master. Np strongerone can be found than that which is re-corded in John 8: 44, "Ye are of yourfather, the devil, and the lusts of yourfather ye will do. He was a murdererfrom the beginning, and abode not in thetruth, because there is no truth in him.^Vhon bp gppnkcth n Ho bp gppnlfnth of his

~6wnyforTicTsTnTar~an(rilie~fathBn)£~it.J'"He is a terrific foe, and in the interests ofall young men who desire to be true andlike Christ I lift up my voice against him.

II."The'"RoVrW: (*. Moorhena', T).' ID.; hnsgiven us a list of his names as recorded inthe-Ncw-Testament Scriptures.— This -listis na follows:

Abaddon—Revelation 9: 11. JAccuser—Revelation 12: 10.Adversary—1 Peter 5: 8.Angel of the Abyss—Revelation 9: 11.Apollyon—Revelation 9: 11.Beelzebub—JIark 3: 22.Belial—2 Corinthians 0: 15.Devil—Matthew-4: 1.Dragon—Revelation 20: 2.Great Red Dragon—Revelation 12: 3.EvilOne—Matthew 13: 19.Enemy—Matthew 13: 39.Father of Lies—John 8: 44.God of This World—2 Corinthians 4: 4.Liar—Tohn 8: 44.Murderer—John 8: 44.Prince of Devils—Mark 3: 22.Prince of This World-Ofofcn 3: 21.Prince of the Power of the Air-^Epho-

sians 2: 2. ^ 'Satan, Serpent—2 Corinthians 11: 3.Strong One—Luke 11: 21.Spirit ot Evil Working—Eplicsions 2: 2.

i Tempter—1 Theasalomaas 5: 5.=??o»riflur"eriminal9- have-n-certain -nunr—

her of aliases bjr which they arc known totheir partners in crime. They hear cer-tain names because they have committedcertain things, so all those names meansomething; as they are aup'ried to thedevil each name is de.icriptivo of his dis-position, energy and power.

He is Apollyon hecnude he is a destroyer.He is Abnddon rocsuse he is destruction

itself. ,The Alan Murderer because he is the as-

sn«Hin of the Race.The Grent lied Drapjoii because of hia

bloodthirstiness.The Serpent because of his craftiness.The Tempter because he is a deceiver.Sonic years ago in the city of Philadel-

phia tho^e stood ouUHa of one of the sa-loons a woman clad in rags, who once hadlived in one of the best homes in thatcity. She had n little babv in her armsond an older child wiia tuieginpr at her»kirts. She rapped upon the door andwhen il was opened (die snid, "I want myKiinhnnd." The 'luslmnd wu called out,He had once bee1! of iireit reputation, ainnn of renl tnlcn*, had-provided for hinu ite and children o i l that money rnuldImy, nnd, now he is shorn of everythingexcept the merest semnLin^e of manhood.

turew one encV tit it on the floor ana uunwound itself with the impetus he hadgiven it Luther's eyes were fixed on it,and to hia consternation ho read therethe "long and fearful record of hid ownnins, clearly and distinctly enumerated.That stout heart quailed bqforc that?ghastly roll. Suddenly it flashed into hagmind that there was something not writ-ten there. He said aloud, "One thing youhave forgotten; the rest is all true, butone thing you have forgotten, Tho bloodof Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us fromall sin.' " As he said this the "Accuser ofthe brethren" and his heavy roll of 'la-mentation and mourning and woe" disap-peared together.- ,

If you would know his final doom youhave but to turn to Eevelation the 20thchapter and read the first three verses,"And I saw an angel come down fromheaven, having the key of the bottomlesspit and a great e.lmin in his band. And helaid hold on the dragon, that old serpent,which is the de. il and Satan, and boundhim a thousan/1 years. And cast him intothe bottomless pit, and shut him up, andect a seal upon him that he should deceivethe nations no more till the thousand yearsshould be fulfilled, and after that he mustbe loosed a little season."

From such a foe as this may God delivertu no<jr.

: THE FUN OF CAMPING OUT.

More and more popular Is camp lifebecoming each year, says Country LifeIn America. With those "who go Intothe deep woods In quest of big gameand fish the camp life Is, after all, thefeal-attraetloD.-and-uot-the—noete_d£-_

Sunday Scoooi; " " . October 12, 1802.

CROSSING THE JORDAN.Josh. 3:9 to 4:7. (Read Josh. 3:1 to

5:12). Memory verses: 16-17.Golden Text: When thou passPst

through the waters, 1 will be with thee;and through the rivers, they shall notoverflow thee.—Isa. 43:2.

SURROUNDINGS AND CRITICALNOTES.

PLACE.—The Jordan, a few milesnorth of the Dead Sea. The contiguousregion Is now a juhgle, but may thenhnve been different.

TIME.—The tenth day (Josh. 4:19t ofhe month that began In 1 March, thelist year of the administration ofi'otih'un. See last lesson.

INTERVENING; EVENTS.—The two•pk'i> were sent out, reaching Jerichoihc- sixth duy of the month, or earlier2:l-T>). The-seventh, eighth and ninth

-lays they were in Hiding Irj the hills.vest of the river (2:1G, 22). The aev-?nth i!ay the- c-ump was warned to b«rfmly to move (1:11; 3:2), and tlie two•ivj a half tribes were notified (1:12-18).r!ic ninth day the camp moved, nnc)hi>' following nlsht lay stretched out

Uoiifr the eastern upper - bank of thei-lvcr (3:1, 2, S, 7). Now on 'the tc'iitlitU».y, the warriors have formed, appar-ent ly , between the tents and the river,:uul are waiting while the priests andtho ark march far to the front-(3:4,u-8) toward the swollen stream., PA RALLEL PASSAGES.—Psalm

JJJ_Llii3,_liL_al8Q_th£_a.ci:ouii±_o£_Ui'.jjT)SKinE_of_th^_ReJ_Sea_ (Exod. 14, 16),and the many reTerences~To~ttr

Verse? 9-13.—Joshua gives final ordersto tho ofllcers concerning the march.11 roust the river.—Unto the children of

sire to kill. But where one can makethese trips .there are thousands whocannot. For'these there are peacefulrivers, 'wood-girt lakes nnd ponds and f'^j''^;,7~"]

thu i r orders, and then hasten to theirpiists.—The 'living God: A^rare deslg-

bi'.iutiful spots on the shores Oi OldXepTuufFuvallable"for'qulte as "charm-'Ing a two-weeks' outing beneath can-vus. In making up a camping party,

j choose you such congenial spirits aashall he foresworn to philosophicaloptimism.

And let there be a wag among them;who, catching the humor of every sit-uation, puts to flight all thought ofdiscomfort. A level site near a springwith plenty of shade, a pleasant sheetof water with good fishing, pine boughsfor a bed and driftwood for a fire,and who would trade his life for aking's patrimony? How delicious thellsh Havered with the pungent smokeof the flre! How rarely satisfying thesimple bill of fare, and how few, afterall, are the needs of this life! Yoursis the Joy aud happy freedom.of the

c|:. - . -"Wlnit do von want?" lin snid, with nnoath, and she aiiHW.Ted, "I \vimt you toionic homo; the, chililr.1!! have hud nothinglo ent and thev nrc or.vmif, nnd I wantyon," nnd the niim who liail nwOrn to loyonnd euro for lier drew bnelt bin tint andni l -nek her. Tlie biiby fell from her nrnm,I'ne elder child run nhrickimt from her pidi1.In lie not n destroyer with such n pictnroIIH I hin in your mind, mill th in in but oneof the mul t i t ude . H I M iMinei ore cneiiimlo terr ify \\K, so tha t we would, while wonii iy, escnptt$i\>m sin

i ir .His Pel-Humility'. I know it in true that

very ninny peopfi1 ncout the iilen of n per-sonal devil, lint t l ie following Mla l en i ea t)U\K been made by n most i l i n t i nKi i i ahcdIl ihle scholar, inimcly, "Kverv n t t i t u i U 1 ,

ivl i ieh eaniiiuml!client othe devi l ami cannot, be cxn ln lncd nwiv.Tlie ;II-I;I:IIH nl H u l l would rob t l i e devil ofInn p c i v n n n l i l v wai i ld rub ( t o i l of H in , nn i li f nn men M I I V , Ihene a t t r ih i i t e t i n i m p l vmean l lh ' |>r ine i | i l r of i -v i l t hen nn IhoMime ground of i n l o r | i i c l n t i o h I Ins Jliblol imy inet in a n y t h i n g or nothing."

I V ,J i i n t i1 word or two nhoiit his work. Hn

l iogln« in n very nlow wny nnd hi« in l l i i -ri in l inmt I l l H l d i i i l l H .

Art n l i H l i e r n i a n , when hit l inn n t t reul HH|Inn l i l n lioolt, |I'|H nut Die l ine , Ha Hu l l Hiel in l i m,'iy w w n l l o w down Iho honk, ani l hamure nure ly o in iKht . even no the devi l ,when he him n pnnr ninner upon l i ln l innh ,does m i l , at Ihe l i rn t , Ireul. him muchly ,l in t n t ru lohen nut h ln rod, Hue nnd all, H i n tli'e inny n m h n Hie nurer of him, and l io l i lh im thn f i i n to r .

Not long ngn in l l ie Tnmlm a tniin wholinil lieen n h r i l l i n n t I I IWVIT invoke f rom nn l u j x i r of dnv 'H, mid nhnld i iK the door de-n inndei l of l lmn t i wlio ennio to nimwrn' hinn i immonn why lui wiin I l iern. They lolill i lm on l.he elini 'gn of inur i ler , "l''or ( lnd 'nniilie," h« n i i i i l , "ila mil. nni i i l (he worill i o i u e ; > n t lennl , do not let my w i f e know,for it Wi l l 1U1| IIIT," nnil I l iry (old Injii Unitit wnn Inn wl f i t lie l in i l lulled. \ luivcw r i t t e n tl i i 'si i few wnnln i -o i i i - e rn l i iK onowho eun I n l i e n mini w l l l i l in l i l i ! "n l i n l n i nan i l i t i e n l e n l i e | i n l n i i n n , nnd m a k e h im i\n i i i i ' i l e re r uf hiti own Immc'n joy. Thin InI I M win I t .

' V.I l l n DiMini , He inny he over iMiinn in tho

Nmv ' r e n l n m e n l . We lead , " I t i - n i n l Ihoi l e v i l and lie wi l l lice from you." .leximdid I l i l n and "lira I l i a i l e v i l t e m p t e d HimHo mid, "I t In wi ' l l len ," n n i l ( l i e n , "It Inw r i t t e n nt (nln ." Thine in hu t nun wenponH i n t enn i n n K e h im n l r n i d , nnd t l n i l in Ihoword nf Mm M p l i l l , wl i ieh in tho nwori l of

( lo i l .Tliera In n legend of l , u l h e r Hint dml i i i i n

nlirionn l l l l l e n n Hie evi l onn mionicd In o u t e rhln n lu l i r iMim, inul I n n l i h i K nl him w l l l i ni lu i i iph i in t nnilhi i inr i i l loi l n vnnl. roll wliieh

III' currl.vil lu bin anno, An tin) Ilinul T

'' On Its Own Merita.A young man who spent his summer

vacation on a Maine farm says thatnew Instances of the thrift and shrewd-ness of his landlady arc constantlythrusting themselves upon his atten-tion.

One day a wngonloiid of unexpectedrelatives descended on the farm, andthe mlstroHH was, nfl olio afterwardfrankly said, "put to It" to provideenough food for dinner. She. broughtforward ninoiig other things an appleplo, which Heemod -to the boarder farInferior to tho plos Mho usually inado.Hut when she served It she spoke ofher reputation IIH a ploinakor.

"They do HIIJ at tlui Hoclablos tha tnobody's pies qui te come up to mine,"sho, roniiU'lvod, wi th n beaming Hinl lo;'and apple pies are what yon might

•call my specialty. I 've o f t en boon indeedfor the receipt, l in t I tell 'em It 'H knurl;and Judgment docs II, not rule.1'

The plo disappeared, nnd then, whenher KHOHtH were not I IH liun;;ry IIM they

nation of deity; found also In Psalm42:2; 84:2; Hosea 1:10.—The CanaanitP,etc.: Some of these officers are, per-haps, less anxious about getting acrossthan about the reception they may meeton the-other side from the enemy.—Be-hold: He points them to the priestsmarching with the ark. They alreadyunderstand that they are to regard thisas a signal (vs. 2-4).—The Lord of allthe earth: Another:'unusual designa-tion of deity (MIc. 4:13; Zech. 4:14; €-5:Psa. 97-:5).—Twelve men: The men sodetailed will remain with the general,while the others transmit the ordershe has given. What the twelve men arefor appears in the pext chapter.—Whenthe soles, etc.: The general now tellsthe officers what they are to expect,that they, may know how to handletheir men when the crisis comes.

Verses 14-16 b.—An account of thedisappearing of the water.—Prom theirtents: They leave their tents. Onlyan army of warriors equipped for fight

gypsy—and—\-agaboDd.^^3^ou=ha3te^tie^ Jng^ncav-attemptr-t he—passage.--3ghen-come a species of civilized barbarian,aud It Is good. Sunshine or shower,what matters !t? You take whatcomes and give thanks, and If you areof the right sort some of the beautyof each Is absorbed Into your verynature. Long days, lazy days, but hap-py days, are the days In camp. Hapand mishap will don the jester's capand bells and parade through memorymany a time during the after months.

i n t h l y , i ie l io i i , wit l l t nnd nign w i i e h eun in-e i - M i n i i l i l y IUIH liern prediratnl of bud IIITII, Hlu- brought f o r t h II Hdcoml

' ' pie. Uni ty of rr i iHt nnd |IIHC|OUM to IhrtllHtl'.

"\Vliy, A tmt Mary," Ni i ld t i n 1 .voimgrNi<•>? tho pnr ly , n buy of l w i ' l v i > , "I l l i l n kthis pli-'H cvi-r NO mni'h bf l te r l i m n l l u -it her, and yon hnvrn ' l mild n worilbout It!"l l ln l imit looked n t h im w l l l n m l HU

much IIH n I \ v l i i l c h 1 In litT ryi'M."Thin O I H - w i l l u-o down w l l l i u n t p rn l - i

Ing, I rerldin," f\\« w i ld , Krnv r ly .

InUnit » (Irout Tlmo.

rnrcnt - 1 > I < I you liavo n nlcn timet l io pi irU?

Hoy Yc<i.I ' n iT i i t -Wha t did yo\i do? 'lloy--Oh, loUi of thlngH, Him on thf

grntm iin' nindo fitcen nt thn ploeroman, an' dodgod tho honxsn, «iv*Vlirrwnlone-H ut Iho "Krop oft tho (IrftBM11 no-

refl, nn' ovwythlngl"—lOxohiingi",

OrlKlnnl Vliur ol nil Old TAT.l''rw pernoim who l i l ld ' out l i fe I I I H I I I ' '

l i l l re p imlponi 1 ( l u l l n r l l im Mo long IIM didn n old l O i i K l l n h Hnl lor who recently ap-plied for u pulley. When hn prem-nledl i l i i i n o i r nt l l ie Ininirnneo olllco bn wwnn u l i i r n l l y nxUed liln ne<'. Hln roply wutiHI. "Why, my good mun, wociinnol In-mint yon," mild th<r lUtent of tlm com-pany. "Why notV" donmnded tbn uppl l -v n n t . "Why, yon nny you nro 01 yeurnnf ngc." "Whnt of tlliUV" (tin old l imnerled. "I.dole nt t l io i i t n t l n t l cM nnd (boyw i l l to l l yon that fowor men dlo at (M(linn nt nny other njjo."

they possess the other side,"~tlrey-raTrmove the rest of their belongings attheir pleasure.—Dipped in the brink:The subsidence began that moment, andnot sooner.—Overfloweth: - The over-How Is caused by .the melting of thesnows In its mountain sources. Itmade the crossing the more wonderful.—Which came: Better, "thnt werecoming."—The waters that were comingdown from above stood: That Is. stoodstill, not stood up. Were "cut ofT" isthe description given by Joshua (v. 13).—And rose np In: Drop the conjunctionnn<l the preposition: "they rose up,one heap;" thnt Is, the water, being pre-vented from flowing down, accumulatedabove. The text says nothing ns tothe shape which the acumulatlns wa-ter assumed, nor as to whether the ac-cumulation was caused by miracle, orby a landslip or some other naturalcatastrophe, or by engineering, thoughtho silence of the narrative perhapsexcludes'the last. Whatever caused it,It was providential, Jehovah's wonder-ful Interference In behalf of his peo-ple.—At Adam: Or. ."from Adam,"—no one knows whloh. We can onlyKIIOHH concerning Adam or Zarethnn.—Were wholly out oft: Not "failed andwere cut off," as in the Old Ver-sion.

'VeliPCH 1(1 c, 17.—The people pasHedover: KverythlnK was ready for this,:ind the actual crossing did not talc.'IOIIK.—Right agaliiHt: Opposite, not"aKnlnHt," In a hostile sense.—Stoodfirm: Just a variant of "Htood still."—Dry ground: Not too wet to bomnrchcd over.—In th<> midst: NotheecHpnrlly III tho middle.—Nation: Not"people," an In HIP Old Viiridon. Thewhole nation WIIH properly acromt, ovenIf the tentH and a part of tlm popula-tion wero H i l l ! on the other wide.

JoHluin 4:1-7.—The pin-pone for whichthe twelves mi'ii (3:12 were Nido.ctjed.—(Menu pi tHHcd over: The name Phnme;IH "piiKMcd elenii ov<M'. ' ' In tin* nree."' -I I I K verno. The t u i t i o n lind entirely

eroHH'vl.- -.lordnii: l l i - rn nnd everywhere llie Ami'r leni i Id-vision him "Hit1

.Inrdiit i ," fo l lowing l l ie llebnnv.-Ji1-l i n v n l i hpal te; Tin- nppnn-n t eonl rndl r -l lun w i t h 11:11! In merelv verbal. ^

If MDin i 1 oxplnrcr i-onld dlnrover Dier e n m l i i H of the n i o i n i m e n l here , di>-nerllied, I t would be a f U i d of rari1 |n-tereut ,

mcatures now, and no ocean is dlv!<I<l

I. This" miracle' was "as much for'terrifying the Canaanltea as for en-couraging Israel. They knew of the di-viding of the Red Sea (Josh. 2:10), andtheir hearts melted. Now the dividing:of Jordan testifies that the same God IQwith them, masterful alike over naturaland men.

6. The lesson for all ages and men laone of trust, obedience, courage, andaccomplishment.

6. -In the additional Btludy-verscs(Josh. 4:1-7) we arc taught to build anappropriate memorial, that others, eventhe children of future generations, maysee that the Lord has done great thlngafor us. Twelve water-worn stones piledon tho land would be the wonder otthousands. What memorial do wabuild?—The Sunday School Times.

Dr. Glbbes has succeeded In photo-graphins the eruption of tj'phold feverbefore it could either be seen or felt.H used nutochromatlc plates an<Jmade a number of exposures as quickly£B possible.

The British admiralty Is testing asmall boat, carrying two hundred

~-•wireless waves encircles a warship andcan be exploded to sink, an approachingsubmarine torpedo -boat.- A new and.absolutcly correct jncthodiof determining the value of diamondshas been discovered by .a_FrenchJnvJes-- .....

-Mgator. The brilliancy of .a diamond lashown by the degree of Its fluorescence*under the violet light of an electric arelamp.

Two German Investigators couclnd*positively that there Is nothing In th*popular belief that hay fever Is pro-duced by Irritating pollen from plants.The disease Is evidently 'produced bybacteria of some sort, but how It getsInto the system Is unknown.

Much attention has been attracted InEngland, and some apprehension arous-ed, by the discovery" of cracks in thewalls of si Paul's Cathedral. Expertsthink thaythe opening of undergroundrailways and sewers In the neigh bor-hood of the great structure Is respon-sible for the damage. One of the sug-gested jnietto

T K A C I I I N U 'OINTH.

dlnei inn III.In tlilll leiiiniii we i ln notpnmi l l i l l l ty or UUrho ix l of a mlnirl ' ' ,\Ve i iHiu in ic HH n u l i i i i l l t y . ( ' l i r l n l l n n l l yw i t h o u t ml rnr l t ' n In one of n hull* u hun -dred Inef t 'e i ' l lv i i h imi i i i i r e l l K l o n n ; w l l ht h e m , It In the power of I lod u n t o t u i l -v a l l i m . Tin1 I ' l i c l l l n Oiviin I l i imder i i n n i l

i i l i ' l i HIV elllTn ut my f re t I n t o rudei ien lp l i i r i n w i t h neon-n of tbo i i imndi i ol'I l l n n l e blown In u dny . I f n i l I l i l nl iH-a f iu re l enn Cnrec n l io i l ld i iuddi ' i i ly In 'i n n i l e to eeliHe In eompl ln i i r i ) \ v l l l i apl'omlne, nnd tor the I ' - n r l i l n i t of n le i i -Hon III < l l v l n « provldenet1, every ol inerverWould I"1 overwl ie l l l l l -d w l l l i I 'OI] v l c l l o l l ,M I I wern the I t i r ne l l l en .

1'eneli, 1, ( loil Knen lieforo t h e m w l l l iH I U - . nyml tn l l c ui'K (v, I I ) . Thin wan

ecemniry In i t lv n a i i . - i i inv i i i -o I l i u lI l i o d r i v i n g ou t n f t i n 1 < ' n i m a n l l e f i eo i i l d

> • • in r m n p l l i i l l e i l I v . H D .:'. I t e M l i l i - M i l h ' l ne p ro in lMe a n i l pi-en -

nee, h n n n i i i f n l i l i an i l r o n r < e i | n e i i l aiI l i i l i w e i e ne i - e i i ha rv . A I t in. ' I t ed !<eilt he I ' l i i n n i ' i n d "(lo rnrwuri l" \\-an M l y e n

lure t i l e f o i n i n n i i d " l . i r i Ihou np Hnrod n v i ' i - Hie nen,- i i l u l i l l v l i l < i I I " l l O x o d .11: Hi, III) . And nl .Ionian Hi.- IV,-I ,,r!ho i i i ' l e r i la Dim bear Ihe nl U miint ^vadel u l u l l i e w n l i - i i i liel 'nre l l i ey nn1 d l -v l i l e d ( V . i ; i) .

i l . Tlie n p p u l i i l e d n p l i l t n a l l e n d e i MI I I I M ! I h e i n n e l Vnn K * > f i H ' W i i r d d i a l I h i 'M-ople may fol low. The i n l e i i l a n i l i ; l i ll a V n f e a i o i l inieli exIraoidlnm y ven tm •mr, lent ( l i e w n l e r n n h i i n l i l not Her. andhey |>i i mi ldn oli jeeli i of i l d h l l ie . Mnine'eiir lo Ve l l t lne ||ll» e x t l aur iH'mi i'

_ _ _ _ _ _the-cathedral, at a cost of about $1,000,-000, Is to underpin Its foundations bycarrying them down about thlrty-flv«feet to the solid blue clay which under-lies London. ..*

The remarkable fact- that the earliestknown ancestor, or primitive type, ofthe modern whale bore heavy armoron Its back, In the form of strong, bonjfplates, has recently been set forth bjfthe German paleontologist. Dr. OlAbel. The plates occasionally foundassociated with remains of the prime-val form of whale, the extinct zeuglo*don, have generally been regarded aahaving belonged to gigantic turtles, batDr. Abel shows that they were partof the skeleton of the zcuglodon Itself,They resemble In their character tb»Impenetrable bony sheila of the hugaglyptodonts that formerly InhabitedSouth America. Tho suggestion Is madathat nt the time, when they carried ar-mor whales were amphibious creatures^living on the coasts nnd needing specialprotection from breakers and fromsharks.

Colors arc an Interesting feature ofbacteria to which M. Henri Coupln 1msbeen giving special attention. Many ofthe bacteria produce coloring matter.and moat of these are themselves col-ored, the pigment being within the or-ganism, but there/i^ire colorless ml-robcs, Him tho grtyto-stalnlng bad Him

lluori'sccns, that wprond color Into thosurrounding medium. Tho colors are-produced In light or darkncHS, oxygenliclng necvmmry mid heat unfavorable.Tho best known of the color-formingbacilli la bacillus prodlgUmitH, whoaabeautiful red colonies of ten appear onjfoodstuffs, IIUo bn-ad, and, form thoispotH of "bloort" oiico supposed to boof mlniculoi iH origin. MHO familiar lathe ImcllluH i iynryniinn. giving the po-i-iilliir appearance t» "blue milk." ThobiicllltiH polycliroiiingriicN of wells nndcondnllii IH noteworthy for KM produc-tion under i innal eondl t lo im < > f blue, vio-b't, ri-d, greciiT^'llow and vnr loi iH npcoIral nhnilrH, and, on nolld media, of n.be i i l l l l fn l Indigo blue. Tlio purple IHU--lerln dif fer f ixim orhorn In canning Ihophenomena of n H H l i i i l l a l l o i i , and llieyarc all ne iml l l ve to l i gh t .

<JBTO It to tlui \VrouK Olrl.A l i e i i n t l fn l yonni; Iiuly, n momhnr of

thn iiimirt but , wrnt Into u NYwporttlrng iilore nnd nnlu-il tho i l t i iKKln t If ItWIIM ponnlblo to d lHgi i lno ciiNlor oil.

"U'n horrid iitnlt to laid1, yon know.l lRh l" unld tlm youi iK huly w i t h u whml-ilrr .

"Why, cer lnlnly," nald Hie drugglm.and Jun t then, IIH nnn t l i e r young ladyW I I H Inking fionm mti ln wulcr, he IIH![<«|her If aim wouldn't I m v n nume, too. Af-ter d r ink ing It HIM young l»dy llngcrndu moment nnd l lmilly olirieryed:

"Now Ml mn how you would i l l i iKi i laneanlor oil?"

"Why, madam, 1 Jun t HIIVO youfiomc "

"My Krnrloun mol" oxclnlmrd thojyoil l iK lix'y, "why, I wnnlcd It for inyhlHti'i-l"—1011 rcrlilnu'

*#Mt&m#»m**&>»l

)M^M, BJJ.aiMJY«mJ!.EJM»»«EJilfc»»»«Mm»aJgar™;1CTTt|1*n1-T^Jr-r-~J- --.f"^-•*~-~T~'T "~J^.T~ °"7111 "^ . ... .J l , . SSfil

Page 5: JERSEY HAMMONTOK, : : N.J. REPUBLICAN · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton £31.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. . We are Well equipped for

SOUTHJERSEY: .

REPUBLICANThe only newspaper •printed in Hammonton01.25 a year, post-paid$1.00 in the county.

We areWell equipped for

in all branches—

Pamphlets,.Business-Garde -

Posters

Dodgers

Bill-Heads

Statements

Letter-heads

Note-heads

Envelopes

Publishers,

53S-8 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.

C. A. CAMPBELL . H. SCULLC. A. Campbell .SrCor,

Honey to loan on mortgage. Part Ira havingInraaea to rent, or properties for sale or ex-change, will do well to call, or write us.Office, 1803 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City.

Schwarz's Greenhouse12th St. and Chew Road.

Designs made np at shortest notice,Funeral designs a specialty. Baskets

and designs for balls, parties,tweddiogB, etc.

Basket-Bail.v^__^.,^KK Harbor team „ , . . _ _ ,

by tbo Shield of Honor, last Saturdaynight, by a ecoro of 20 to 8, Feature•of tbe game, the excellent playing bythe borne boys. . .

S. of H. Position Egg HarborLovcland ~Contro OSchrocdorSlack - Attack -.. ObcrgfcldHawks " ••••• MichelAnderson Defence FredericksM Keyser...._ " ..dueller

The Hammonton Glass Workers weredefeated by the S. of II. Reserves^ witha score of 26 to 13.

B. of H. Eos. Position H. G. W.M Keyser Centre J GerstonfeMBlack Attack P GerstonfeldPhillips '! .".». A WernerCoBBcy Defence G PorslcoAnderson " ... G ChamberlainW P Koyser

Referee...J Anderson.

A f,amo was. arranged for Thursdaynight, between < the II. G. W, and tbeUnion Junior team. Oo tbe 16th therewill be a dance after the game.

The Geological Survey of NewJersey is engaged in the preparation ofa report upon the clay deposits and clayindustries of the state. ' It -is desired tomake this report us accurate and com-plete as possible. Information as to theoccurrence of undeveloped and unwork-ed clay deposits is desired. Owners ofeach deposits, which are supposed, to beof commercial value, are requested tocommunicate with the State .Geologist,Henry B. Kumtiuel, Trenton, giving theexact location of the deposit, its extent,thickness, and any other facts of im-portance concerning it.

MESSRS. WATKI3 & NICHOLSON, of theLakoview GreeuhouBo. are prepared to

Turulsh Winter Bulbs, sunn, as Hyacinths,Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Lily of the Valley,etc.. for either pot or ont-door culture.

BSy According to the almanac, therewill be an eclipse of the LOOOQ nextThursday and Friday, Oct. 16-17. Itwill be visible in both North and SouthAmerica, and in part to New Zealand,and western porticos of Europe andAfrica. This is the only eclipse in 1902visible in the United Stales.

At their caucus, on Thursdayevemng.^the- Republicans elected thelollowingjdelegates to tbe_Uounty Con-

Oil Stoves IRepaired

\M

WILLIAM BAKER,"> No. 2.5 Third Street,

Hammonton.

AfulluBBortmontof band and machlnmade,—for work or driving.

trunks, Valises, Whipe,Riding Saddles, Nets, etc.

Ea8 W.Hammonton. N. J.

Wagon BuildingRepairing

and Painting

and Second-hand WagonsLight and Heavy Wagons

built to order.

A. flEINECKE.

Kli H.Attorney&Counselor

At Law0 Arlitz Building, Hammonton,Rooms 25-27 Real Eat. & Law.B'ld'g,

Atlantic City. ." |u,-Offlcial Town Attorney. *r

In Hammonton every FridayPractice in all Courts of the State.

Money for first mortgage loans

You are InvitedTo .come and sco'mo ia my nowquarters, on Bollevuo Avenue.Everything is neat and tasty.

served ns you like them,— alunch or a square meal.

lu every stylo-

Wo keep on hand a full lino of

PASTRY and CANDY

H. C. Bobst's Restaurant'Kg*. Special-table for ladloH.

Lyford Beverage: Public

for Now Jnrnoy,tondorH II|H aorviom.

Ponnlon vonoliora oxoctitod.nammonton.N. J.

FRESH FISHEvery Friday!

Ordern tokenbefore 10 a. m.,

Mo) i< lny and Thurmlfty

At Baker's Market.

vcntion to he held at Egg Harbor Cityto-day : "L. II. Parkhurst, M. L. Jack-son, Dr. G. M. Crowell, John A. Hoyle,Dr. J. C. Bitler, Vfm. II. Burgess, C.M. Crowell, Dr. Chas. Cunningham, J.L. O'Donnell. They were by vote madethe Town Executive Committee for oneyear, according to custom.

tST" List ot uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Post Office on Wednesday,Oct. 8, 1002:/• Mm M J Pol Ion

Lorenzo O Itunzo .Joo TomoHco

1 Lett TomnflulloJoo Mcrllno

A FlorflMlchcle l)ulmoro

P Tolomco 'Persons calling for any of the nbovo

letters will ploaao state that it hasbeen advertised. •

M. L. JAOKBON, P. M.

ThoHO di^ns nro Boiling like

HOT .CAKES

TRESPASSINGOK

GUNNINGON THESE TOEMISES

UNDER PENALTY of LAWl

urn iirliitod on

good vt l t l ln inuolhi

1(1 x lf> InohiiM

Insurance Agent

Kotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, 101 Railroad Avc.Iliuninonton,

cento caoli. (i for '^f) conln.

HOYT & SON,I'rlnturn.

JOS. H. GARTON,

Justice of the Peace,Ilaimnoiilon, N. J.

Ollion ut Haiililoiico, Mlihllulloiul.

1PECI AL MASTER'S SALE.By virtue of a decreo to me directed, issued

out of tho Court of Chancery of New Jersey,n the cause wherein Marion J. Baoon It com-ilainant and Ibornton W. Fa; and othersiro defond»Dt', I will oiposo to ealo at public

Tondoo, on

at tho hour of one o'clock in tho afternoon ofBuid day, at Hotel Royal, in the Tonu ofHnmmoDton. in the County of A t l a n t i c andStalo of Nuw Jersey, all the foUiming ile-ecribed parcel of lund, t l tunte in tbo Town ofHammonlon, County of Atlantic, and Btuto ofNew Jersey, — .......

Beginning at tho north corner of Bellevuoand Uailrond Avenue, running (1) north-oastalt ng tbo north side of llollevuo Avenuo glxlyono and tbroo-twelftba foot to a point i tbt noe(2) north west, parallel with Kuilroad Avenueono hundred and thirty feet; thence (.1) southwest, purallol with Bollevuo Avenue, pixty-oneand 'breo (wel l tba feel t'> a point ; 'thenco (4)loulhbiutorly alonx thu northerly edgo .ofRailroad Avenu«, ono hundred and thirty feetto tho plauo of boftnri luK.

J08EPH THOMfSON,Special Matter.

C.6. KIHQ, Solicitor.Bttv. fee, $.1.00

SUPPLEMENT toon Ordinnrico onti-tlod "An ordlnunco to allow a 'ro-

bAto of Taxes to nil persons owning nndimiiiK wnpjoiiH with tlrca of four inchesor wider in width,"

Tnlroilticpd June 2fllh, I&02.' I 'uBKed Au K u» t SUth, 11102.Do It ordnlned by tho Conncll of tho Town

of I luimnonton, tha t Koollon 1 of un ordinanceentitled "An Ordlnnnoo to n l low a roi juto oftaxcn to all periiona owning nnd uf i ln^ wii^onawi th tiros four inches or w lc lu r in wlillh,"panned October fitli, 10(10, |i« uni t Hm aumo lahereby mm*ruled to rend un f i i l l i nvn :

tieoliuli I, That ni l |i«r«""" r»«li l l")( In I l ioTown tf Hniutui inton o w n i n K t'lul uc |n j{Uu*guns wltli tlroti four inobns or t t ru ido r in wl i l t l iHlnill bo al lowed a r u t i n l u o f ono ilollur purwheel pm i innutu for uaoli wh i«l uneil on 'uidwugona, Iroin tho I A X O H luvl t - i l mid aitt toaaudii|{iilnat tbe ownorn unil users Ibe roof ;

l'r(tvliti)t), ( b i t no groutur rtibiittm its hort i lnl irovldncl ibul l bn ulli 'nixl oilier tlun upon uhunts of ono wa^on of tno whnu lu to viiubhomo, nnd ono Wilson of fniir nboi'ls to n n c bpa i r of borsuii omiud uni t nnoil \iy the ownor oftho wai[on or wa^ona ii |>on w b l o h tbo robiilonuro olKliiKid.

Mcioi lun 'i. Tlint Ibis o r i l l nnnno r h n l l tnkotflcct i in tnn t l ln ta ly upon |tfl p i i f lna^n, and n]]ordinance" or pur l s ol n rd lnnnoan In nun l l l o tw i t h t t i ln o r t l l i i n n n a urn biiroby r r iHiulod .

M 1 0 1 I A I C I , K. 1IOYK11,At lon t i Ohi i l r in i in of Oounol l .

J. I.. O-DONIUII.I,, Tonn Olorli.

JN O I JANOKI tV OK N K W JlCltHlOY.To ( | r i>rgii K. I l rn l l und

l l M i j n i i i l n V. H i n n l l ,J lnn j iu i i l l i l ining a l U i l i l l o u n luiiiln,

Ily v l r l l l n ol till ori l t ir nf I b n Ooitr t ofOhunmiry ol Now .l i irxuy, i i i n < l « on i hn loi ir lhdny o l A I I K U I I , i i | i i i )>4!t i i i l iundro<l nnd (wo,nh«["ln Ibo I l i i i o i i i o n i i i i i i;i«ililo Llxht , I I f i t tlind Power IIolii |mny, nt ill. l i l n ( lolopLtlnnt i tn ,nnd you am i l o f o i n l i u i t M , you i t ru rn i | i i l rml toi ipprur . plui id , a n n w r r , or i lu i in i r lo < b u lunn.p l i i l i i i i n l r t ' b i l l , on or l i t i foro llm K n u r l l i \\i\y ofOololer, n»xl , or In do n u l l i imh I | ,TII 'O w i l l l,0

lu l io l l u^ ' i lnn l yon nt l l lu l ^ t i n l i n o i l u r ^ b u l lt b l n h p « | i i l i u l i ( n u n d j i i n l .

Tbo « u l d bi l l U nioil »|[ulniit v n u In nrn i rnL t lnoron f rom imlil I N n i r t lor l lm n i i r i n m t i i i ; orlu inc l lu t lon of Inn (Ui*! inorii ; i i o l iomln of

Dim I l i i n d r n d D o l l i i r n i ini 'b ol l lm I l i i i i i m o i u o i il '<Uol i ln f , l f { b l , l loil l iithl I 'o ivr r l )n l i i | in l i .v ^l lm p r o i ' i i i M l n of n l i l i t h , I I I n n l l n u n d In n n l i l b i l l ,I l l i v i t not hcoli p roper ly n i l n n l l l i l o i l for l» HI.1,1Ooiopun/, 1C I, I II. DIUMJHJCIt,

M o l l o l l o r fo r O o i i ' p l n i i i n n i i i ,J looinn 9li nnd -1 lUnl I J < l u l o nni l l.nn

A l l n n l l o Oil)', N. .1,t .ntxd Ai iKin l "Hi, IV»'1.

A. H. Phillips Ooi

Ihsiiraifte.—-MONEY— v

FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1815 Atlantic Avonuo.Atlantic 'City, N. J.

JolmFurnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

TwolHn St., between railroads.Phones^.

Hammonton,*N. J. ,All arrangements for banals madeand carefully executed.

. J. A.

HAMMOJSrtOH, : : N.J.

JOS. I. T&tX,®!!

House. Sign, Can iage

I- J.J. It... , (.(.. , , _ A _ ,— I

VOL. 4® HAMMONTON, N. J., OCTOBER 18, 19O2. NO. 12

Chas, Cunningham, M.D.Physician and Surgeon

W. Second St., Hammonton.Office Hours, 7:30to 10:00 A.M.

1:00,to^:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

Dealer in Paints, Oils,and Varnish^.

I havo'a largo stock of '

. John T. French'sPure Oil Paints,

which I guarantee to bethe test paint ever s61d..

Second and Pleasant Streets^,

, HAMMONTON.

Watkis & KicholjonFLORISTS & Landscape GARDENERS

Proprietors Lakeviow GreenhouseCentral Avenue, Hammonton.

A general assortment "of Bedding andDecorative Plants always on hand.

re are pleasing many,Why -not please you ?

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE RT^chedule in effect Oct. 1,1802

DOWN TRAINS.Subject to change.

TRAINS.Ace.,p. m.

4804 38

*1 tS•1555055-185 2258'l5316 38

'545see

.6 030 23fi 35

Ace.a m.

8 108188298888 48900905913

«»17921» 28

•93U9 47

10 1U102!)

Ex.a.m.

Ace.p.m.

6 I'D008(1200286380536597 097 15721780

Ace.p.m.

ITi4 27437i4345J6 W)5 10517•5^152G5 43G O I0 1U(ISO(145

Exp.m.

2002 07

2'Ti254

.i"?<i

Ace.a. m.

10 4510 6211 0311 1011 2011 3V>11 8811 47•115111 C61205

~".'..~

Ace.U.DJ.

Too1.08818« M«3i848853001(|0«910

8888

10 «S

F.I.a.m.

4 £0e on

......546

(fiiri

STATION

...... ,1'lilladelphla.CamdeD Hu

ColllDgivoodll«ddonflelil

Klrkwood _..BerlinAtco

Waterford...Ancort

...Wlnjlow Jc.(l'T«)....

.... EommontOn -...EliKxia^

-EdK H»tU,r.»Abaecun..M.......

Atlantic City

Ace.0.01.

7 317 237 187 0(1047« :i46 2^6 180 120 08B.OO

«.-»•.../..

Ace.a.m.

8~SS8278178 118107 487 437Vi(!7317 177 2071070!II 40(I !Vi

Elp.a. Hi

Acep. tn

i eo1 421 3111 231 121 On

12551247124212371230

iKui.Ace. A«p.ni ,a.m.

sTijiT^5 03 8 654 fill b 434 4.M 8 354 Sl'f 204 2(i 8 094 U!«(340517564 W 7 61S fs'7 473 48|7 41« 17 ;7 31I Kli7 241 117003 onto ra

buAcp.n

6201005653525150,•W4 fil4 54 44 841!10-

J B HOTCHIN80N. Qon'l llnnaeer. JB WOOD. Ocn'l Tass'r Agt.

" )) Our/Patent Medicines are sold.atreduced rates, and you only getwhat you ask for. No troubleto order and get wb at we do notcarry in stock.

We sell Drugs which are fresh andof-the highest medicinal value.

LEIB9 the Druggist.Second and Believe Ave., Hammonton.

Atlantic•Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1802.

B DOWN TRAINS. Subject to clinngo.

. m.

5005 125 in6 K5 405 44S5B(I 026 08(1 l:lG 19025II 3'2O.'IU0 47a MI7 0 4

a. m.

8 008 10

B"«

868

o HD W

n. m.

a no0 121121G2 ' lII 41n 407 on7 OS7 ('»7 H7 21

f7 2117 8>l7 417 4ll8 02B 11)

p.m.

o so042u riii0587 127107 207:117857 627 61)

t

p.m.

5005 12fl 2052li5S653!)5 4755155S660« 12(1 J7ilia

p. rn: a.m.

2 CO'i 10

2382 42

u an 2 siH S U !u -in058 A"i'fi

7 3117 4i'7 6976118 111821H m8';(l)8 4.18 4it0 IIIII 1'411 Si!II 411II -IfiKKKlllllll

a.m

a.-ioi 420 41)0 677 107 187 a7 at7 47

».v.

fTATIOKB.

(omdfn..._V>Ft Colllnglwood....,

Ilnddon 'IlflghiaLaurel 6prltlg»w

« ClercentoD.....,\V)llliin>itown JODC....«...;.. Cfrt.r Brook „..,....

Illuft Anchor...Wlnlow Jonr. (I'TC)...

Hntnmonton

..; I'lvood „....:.T.ff Hart or

Hrtfi tnt l i ie Junfrir»anUII)p

a.m.

6i250106 OS554fi Si-ft 34S25f) 11)5 )r>6 11506

a.m.

n M

1"

;;;;"

s'oo

a m.

B 1>5K 1118 (57 M7 417 f,77 M7 W7 107 In

7 011' M

'(1 4H7 51 (1 40

UP TBAINS.

r i i !>'•'.A. R> ' ]< . 111. I > . U ) j u c,

11 40

Hi f 3

l iMili ini, us

A 4116 an5215 1116 10

1 4 2(1K' :.8 4 111

4 in(1 Mil 11. VI! ,1611

7 IK 0 '.'I) in In; II 50

8 f>0K 88

**

7 f , l

v'iii

925II H:l)07jfc 688438 MlK27,8218 1(1K 12:8(I417 5g

,74l7 367257 15

£unp.m :

ols i014e 076 fitfa 44540 {5 III - }5 at f518 P514 16 1/7 .!'5 02 t

488 i4 27 '4 154 OS. 1

•G-aiige-[itro-Powder

W.C.T.U.The ladles bave taken this space by theyear, and are responsible for all that Itmay contain.

Expro«« liaren Plillnji-lphla nt 0.00 n.m., reaching Hanimonlou 0.43, anil Atlantic 10.18.JKx|irrai Icavra riillail«li>lilu at IWSa.ni., .lopplnn nt Hammonlon at 11 27.Sunday mornliiK acrommodutlon Ifarci I'lillada. at 8.00, iraclilng Hammonton nt 0.21, and Atlanllc 10.12.Up acronmmdallon Icnvcn Ilnmmonliin al 5.115 a.m., rrarlilnit I'Mliila. at n.65.

Al«o ono !«ivlnK I l iuil iniintnn « 40 a.tn , rcuchliiK 1'lillada. l().|i>.Ktonlnf j «xpreia ilowu, IcaylnK Plillnd.i. 7.1S, Irti off UumiiKinlon |u««ongi'ra at 7..14, ri-nchlnn All, S/06,Wrrkdny nlglit accom. ilown I..IVT..» I'lilhula. nt 8, rcacbliiR Hammonton ol IUT.Hiinilay nlKlit axprrai up Iwivci Allanllc 7.:ill, Kfg Harbor 7.85, lluliimont.ui H . l l , I'hlMolphla 0 00.

W. A. OAIIUKTT. n«n..Sii|>t. K1I80N J. \VKKKH, <lrn. l'»..rligtr A([tnl

New York Tribune FarmerAnd the Republican, : : $1.50

Bond subscription!) to tlilit ofllco.

Shells

We believe we have

the best stock of

the best loads of

12-gauge Nitro-Povr-

der Loaded Shells

in town.

When in need of thesegoods, call to

examine our stock.

For_JT

Every

Member

of

the

Farmer's

Family

'J Kntnhllnlioil In 1B4I, for ovnr nlxty yoiiln Ir wnatho K<i\v Yurie Wnolcly Tribune, known mid n:mlIn iiviiry Hi in o In tliu Union.

On Nov. 7th, Midi, It wan olmuj.'c>d to t!i»

New York Tribune Farmern Mu'h olnnr., iip-to-duto, I l i i i H l i a l r i l H) ; i l rHHnnvlwui 'kly, for tho Tiirniur uiul l i ln I'linilly.

Price, Ono Dollar» your ; lint you can buy It for I r un . How ','Ily M i i l i i i c i l l > h > K tliron|{li your homn iio\vii]]|i|n'r,

Hid Id 1'iiiiMcAN, IliimnKiiilon, N. .1.

I l i i th | I I I ] I IHH olio ycnr for only ^l.TiH.

Hond your onlur nixl nioiiuy to t l i u l l i c r i ' i n . i c A N .. . . .. - • . -

iSiMi'pU' c(»i»y fn'O Scud ^ o u r inldivrvito i lm "Now York Tribuno Kurincr,"

/New York City.

GEORGE EL¥IMS,

Philadelphia Weekly Pressanil tho

•Republican(uvo ii riu:h wmtk) , (or $\ AO u year

to any inldri 'Hri in th in county, or

ConfectioneryOnly tho uhoicont.

Bread,& Cakes1 Alwnyfl tho bcaf

J, B, SMALL,Cor. Roooml and Uolluvuo,

HnminontoiK

A Word to Our Boys.Boys, be careful. Many a boy bos

made a good -Imprecision when be didnot not evea know he was beingwatched. Business men are continu-ally watching the boys. If they seeone boy coming out of a saloon, withITclgaretteTeiween HIsTIpsTanirthe«thctwlth^-iMsl€aa-collar-onj-eona Ing-out of: Sunday School, it doesn't takelong for them to decide which one ofthe boys they want to employ.

In a conspicuousjrtace in the Tompie at Oceah Grove are these impres--fliyo-wontej-anrlaige-letters : Sow "itthought, reap an act; Sow an act.reap a habit; Sow a habit; reap acharacter; Sow a character, reap adestiny. •-

Don't forget, boys, that "Whatso-ever a man Boweth, that ahull he alsoreap."

: PRESS SUPT. .

Young People's Societies.Thin Rpano IB tTovoted to tho Intoroata oltho Young Peoples Boclot leu of tliu vnrlousChuiohcu. Hpuolul Items of intercut, uniluuuounootnontsnro nolloUocl.

Y. P. 8. O. E..—Presbyterian Church:Moots Sunday evening, at 0:30.Topic, "Self miutury." 1 Cor. 0 : 25;

. Gal. C : 10-20.

Y. P. 8. 0. E.,-Baptist Church:Moots Sunday ovonlnc. ill 0:15.Topic, "Self mastery." 1 Cor. 0 : 20;

Gal. 10-20. Loader, Mrs. C. E-Small.

Jr. C. E., Sunday aacrnoon at 8:00:Topic, "Tho saloon norpont." Prv.

28 : 1S9-.12. Loader, Will Lyman.Upwortb LOORUO,—M. E. Church :

Moots Sunday evening, at 0:1)0.Topic, "bulf mastery." (Temperance

nientlng.) 1 Cor. 0 : 25; Gal. 5:10-20. hoador, A. T. Trafford.

Junior Loaguo on Bunilay afternoon,at a o'clock.

Y. P. O. U:,-UnlvorsiClfflt Church:Mould Sunday ovculng, ut O.'DU.Topic, "ChrlBt'H iirnyoro." Matt. 0 :

»-lU; 20: 42; Lulto2!l; 40.

A cordial Invitation In oxtonilod to all< to lUtoiul iluwo

will jmy for a tliroa

moiitlia' t i lnl aubiiarlptlon

to tlin Jltjniklicdn. It liaa

nil Die IIOT»«. Hand In your iinnia now,

to Rummnoii tlint I huvo '

Opened aScooting Gallery

lit tho mil- of my nho« atom.U1CO. W. 11<>1>J>.

Board of Trade.There was a right lively eeBsion on

Monday evening. .The fun .began whenSecretary Cunningham read .from thminutes that a certain committee "reported progress, as usual," and anothomade DO. report because they bad donnothing. Members of both committeewere oo their feet and protesting ; buthey got things mixed np, and onlysucceeded ia_£XpnoBing the words "atusual."

The attendance of members and otherswas unusually large. Committees alreported "progress," with some explanations of a proposed system of adverUsing in widely circulating periodicals.

A member of the flrm of Stott Bros.,manufacturers of floe cut glassware inManayunk, Philadelphia, was present,having a mind to establish here orelsewhere an annex to their alreadylarge factory. He wished to know whatinducements would bo offered for theirlocation in Hammonton. A free for aldiscussion brought out that Mr. Stottproposed to start the- apuex with fortyor fifty employes, among them quite anumber of our own boys who are nowworking for this firm ; that all handswork on salary,— apprentices earningfrom three to seven dollars per week :the journeymen from fourteen to twentydollars, with steady work all the year.The centleman made a decidedly favor-able impression upon the Board and alarge number of visitors. He was givento understand that no money consideration would be offered, but two buildingswould be ebowu him, "either to be rentfree for a stated term.^Df_conrseJia.was informed as tn the excellent facili-'tea, good character of people, health-fulness, etc. Messrs. Jacknon, Colwell,and Coggey were appointed a committeeLo meet Mr. Stott on Tuesday morningand show him every attention.

It was also staled that Messrs. Lewis& Co., tbe Burlington shoe manufac-turers, 'appeared lo be very favorablympruescd with liauamonton, and theirospcct of .their moving hither seamed

bright. .On Tuesday morning the commit-

tee mot Mr. Stott, showed him tho old;lnB6 factory building, at which bohook his bead, as was expected. Tbeloslory building was more satisfactory,

and while tho visitor was not preparedo make a decision, bla words and man-

ner, before leaving, loft tbo impressionhat ho favored locating hore. 'Ho loft

with a promise to writo more definitely,ery Boon.

t57~ List ol nnnnllort-foi' loiters In tbolammonton Pout, Office on Wednesday,)ot. IB, 1003:

M«M J KolllonDommilco Ofnnfrnno, 2I'llomonnu ir|«cliotti> '

I.ulltl Oulinni)voitKitm

Vlnconzo 1)1 ttontvI'urflonn calling for any of tho above

ottorn will plouno atato that It liaooon ndvartliioil.

' M. L. .IAOKBON, P. M.

Church Notices.

Toj>lc« In tho vn i lo i iH Oluirohcn to-norrow will l>o IIH follown :

Baptist Ohuroh,—Itov. II. F. LoonilH,'untor. 10.110 A. M , "Tlilni{B which willo rovonloil lo uit." 7.]fi I-.M., "Thoonni: mitti wi th n grout quoutloii In hla•nrt."

M. E. Ohuroh,—ll«v. V. L. Jowott,'iintor, will nrounh n njuiolnl normoii to111 ]>oi>i>lo In the inonilnn. Hilbjuat,'Tlin abmlowA of nv«nlii|{," Puulm 71..1/1 v.M,, "David's rufn«o."

St. Mark'n Olmroh.—llev. ICilw. 0.Aloorii, I'liitlor, Holy Communion midHnimiin, 10.IIO A .M. KvonliiK IVnyornt

,110 r.u,, unil uliott mirinon. AiuiualillnHloniiryX'oiiiiall will ho hold In 1'hll-i lvlpl i ln, Out 'Jlnt to 'Jllril, Oponlncirvloo In Ht.Jnuioa' C'hnroh, l!Uiul unilrVnlniU.

rroubytorlnn Oluiruh. —Thnro nlllin |iiiMM-liliiK, morning null nvonlng, hyt«v. Ji i innnOionr Hoj-ln, n Profoiwor InVluoiiton llnlrurnlty.

For Cotighs, Colds, BroiicMtis, and all affeetions ofThroat and Lungs. This remedy will make a'positive cure,' where the cough has not been too :•long standing, and is sold under our guarantee, at

cents per bottlecSold only at Eogers' Pharmacy.

Patent Medicines sold at cut prices.

Trading stamps giyen.

Hammonton, N". J.

Two—Styles-of

IRE SIKIESS JUB OWIESS

Founts

Finish,Japan and

Nickel

MaximumHeat at

MinimumCost

Quarts andBurn from8 to 12 Hours

Easierto Re-wick

thana Lamp

Endorsed by the>STANDARD OIL CODPACJV

If your dealer does not have themDROP A POSTAL,

'hpoo elfins oro Boiling llko

HOT CAKES

TRESPASSINGOlt

GUNNINGON THESE PREMISES

UNDER PENALTY or LAW!

Thny nro prlutoil onKOOil whlto miinlln

10 x in Inohini

contfl oftoh. (> for Uf> corilB.

HOYT & SON,Prluturn.

JOS. H. GARTON,fustico of the Peace,

Ilummonton, N. J.()Hloo At lloiililonoo, Mlddloltoiul.

Herbert G. HensonALL THE

DAILY PAPERS-AND

PERIODICALS.(Stationery & Confectionery-.

317 Dollovuo Avonuo,

Hammonton, N. J.

S. J. R, I'"11"'" MONTIIH 25 Otff.

TKe

JTOIl BALK BY

JOHM MURDOCHllolluvuo Avo, Ilninnioutoii.


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