very Best• t '

Pies, and

Breakfast Bolls

SMALL'SBAKERY

The_ Peoples Bank

Hammonton, N. J.

^Capital,"". ."". ".". . .?fc50,000Surplus and Undivided

Profits,. $45,000

Three per cent interest paid— on time Deposits. -.

Jafe4)eposit-Boxe^forJiea

B7 Ji-BYBNBS, PresidentM. L. JACKSON. Vice-Pres't

W. B. TIIiTOJf. Cashier.

DIREOTOB8M T.. .Tactmm

(1. P. Osgood Ueorge ElvinsF>iaoi Btookwell Wm. L. Black

~Wm. JrSnrife J. C. AuJnr»on-Suni'l Anderson W.~R: Tilton

For the Best MealsGO TO

-Cramer'sLEestaurantNext to Bank Bros. Building,

HammontoD.

Meals at All Hours.Full Meals 25 Cents

Choice Oysters and ClamsServed iu all Btylos.

Philadelphia Pure-Ice-Cream35 cents a Quart.

jMunll lenHi-rvtMl with OysturH mid loo Creamon Hlmrt niill««. Until Phonen.

Notice to Creditors,Estate of Miuy M. I'ctibloK, dno'd.

Purailunt in thu ocihir ol Knmnuel 0.hlianor, hiurroKiiti! of llio County of At-Inntlo, UilH duy nutdii on the application

of HID muluml^imil, Kxocutorof tlio hniil (Icociloiit, iioiioo

IB hereby givon to thu crmlltois oftlin nitld (Iticedont to c x l i i h i i to tlio sub-Horlbor. undor oatli or nfl lrmuilon, theirolnlins and demftiuln auu inu t thn cutnto oftlio nnld diicfldent, w i th in n l i i i t niontliNfrom tliln (Into, or thoy will Im loreverbarred from proneo.iillnc or rcooverjii(»the niuno anaiimt thu Hi i lmci l l i i i i .

' ( M I A I I L K H I IAXI1N H U > H K M , ,

112 NanHiui H t , N"W York ( l l i i r , N.Y.ijiuidliiK, N. .) , Apr i l ^(1, I1M.II.

DO YOU NOT KNOW?If you do not, yon cnn llnd out. by n vitry

lll l lo lnv»Htlf(»t l<ii i that

The Hammonton PaintU tlin very Ixmt pit lut

thnt VVIIH cvnr un«d In lliiiniiionton.

Tlmra urn miorcit of hul ld ln^n Hint you'mil: n in; i' y ilny, piilntitil mllh tbai

lliiiiiiniinton I'ikliit. »l|{ht In twnlvoyourn n^o, nnil lookliiK well

ut I Im innnoiil llnin.

Th" lliiiiiinoiil.on 1'iilnt In nold for Innstlmii iiny OI-I.CM' llrni-oliiHii 1'uliii, It himlio niiiul, iin II woi l in vroll, oovrrn null,

nnil wniU'H woll. Hold |>y

.ION. I. TAYMMtHoiiHfl, hlijii nnd Cunlnno I ' l t intdr,

Jiooond nnd I'lonniint Hlti.,Ilitinnionlon, N, J.

w. ,t. ii.In -II kl.Ml, • I

I >1iiiniiiic'nliil, Murhl i t >V. O i i u i l i i i WorkAU<i lr|i«lllllK A'l'l Irllr-thiu In (I ....... |Mjr

n««l ly mul • H l U t > i r l i ' i i l > i l i i n i t ,

J5|(tf I l luhor lion I and IW>U Hlrunt ,l l l iMl l l i l i l l l l i l l , • N. .I .

W. C. T. U.Tbem»ttor In tulupaco U furnished by th

Ladle'. »nd tliey are reiponiilblo for It.

WTEMPERANCE.There i^ nothing more degrading

-and no more-atrocious-insult- to clvLlized life than the American saloonIt has poisoned the social atmospherefor the masses ; in it the working manBqanders his savings,'and the healthj"BiaTntUVaBUiluB-rris-energiea-and—becouifH a wrecks—Political-corruptionirradiates from the saloon into thewhole public life, and a thousandways lead from the saloon to the penItentiury.

It is a blessed movement whichnow turns with overwhelming energyagainst the horrors of this evil amunites the clean minds of the wholenation in an untiring fight ugainsthis source of infection. There mayhe disagreements as to the best wayiand means, disagreement "whetheistrict prohibition or education towarctemperance is the more reliable method [why not both?} But there is nodisagreement-as-to_the-fact that, thesaloon has to he wiped out, and theday-seems—near-indeed-when—thanksto women—the fight against saloonwill be taken up in almost every state

PRESS SUPT.

Hammonton's Base Ball Schedule

Following are the teams schedule*to play our boys this season,—on ourgrounds_withrzbut=nna_exceptiojiAttend the games, and encourage theClub, on the inside vf the fence. Clipthis out, and watch the "Republicanfor further details.

June 19—Covenant A. A.—iJaue28—Eee-Hnrbor.-

July a—Na*on Profesalonala.July 5—Lonewood A. C., a.m. and p.m.July JO-Berlln.July 16—Cedar Brook, a.m. and p.m.July 17—Ariel F. C.July 24—Laurel Springs.July at—Ege Harbor.Aug. 7—Columbia F. C.AUK. 14—Berlin.Aug. 21—West End B. B. C.

E.iftS—Ege Harbor.Sept. 4—Berlin, at Berlin.Sept. 0—Pleasantvllle, turn, and p.m.

-BeptrH~tantt-Eud B. brftSept. 18—81. Pitul'a A. A.

List ot uncalled-for lettera in theHammnnton Post Office on Wednesday,June 16, 1909 :

Mr Mnmmo Dagostluo^Kobert Murray. Eni|. '

Mr JOB Hoblaon

calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that it hasbeen advertised.

THOS. 0. EJ-VINS, P.M.

LakeviewGfcEEN-HOUSE

^J29B?B'~Central A.VO., Hammonton, N. J.

Largo assortment of

I'uliMM, FOI-IIH. HOIIHO 1'lnntn.jU't Vlowtira. Funeral l>OHlurm

in tfrnnh Flownrn, Wax, or Matal.

WATKIS (^NICHOLSON,Florinta und Lnndnonpo Qardenora.

' l lOI I l l I-W

Sewing MachinesAT TUB

Sewing Machine Store.Up.

»i '1 \Vlir i iUn A WHiuiii Mnohlnoalimn d ill. , ' i l lui ' l i tn |i(;l' wililU.

W« KIM i Mui i l i lnuH l>y wi'dlc or month.

liml. Nnodlt-H. Oil, Dnltn, nnd liopulilng.

iVl l l f i i r i i lul i pnrtn f i r n i i y nmolnno. Ifnot In nliicli, w i l l i nl ll i inn for you.

Vlimi ron liny n Kiorldng Piirnur, buyl\ BlUKiir tlui'lior, uiiil lio jilouund.

Jos. D. RubertoneIM'J DnlUwuo Av., Hnimnoiiton, N. J.

V lim'l want Icir II.o('AMU y i i M i l i i l l i i n i i K l i l lm

WurM'n I^irucnt I'Arui Aonicyriiuii.,,nil. n| pule* ^ivniywliriii jirovc ll|(lll lilttllimln.Nn mlvrtlui) frc inji'llri'il, Wilhi nlif iirAfr.l nllli u .,rK...I IniUy lor lirn llilliiK hUnln.

F. A. NTHODT c:OMI*ANYlontoii New Yorli I'hllmlvliililfi)M ,1i.uih HM,. 130 N.M.I. Si. I..I..I1UI. IIIJ,.

U. W. MlLLr.B, A(1T. I'OLBOM, N. J.

COMMERCIAL PRINTINGDone neatly and promptly at the

REEUBLICAILQEEICEHustle in your orders. Others are doing so.

JOHN A. HOYLEHammonton

Hot Water and Steam

CONTRACTOR

PlumbiBg in -all Branches

Eeltevue Avenue. Hammonton.BOTH PHONES

00$3."° $3.so $4."Queen, Quality Shoes have been ten yean beforethe /ut//c. In that time the tales have broken tillrecords. The 'factory tiaa leen enlarged till ft is nowthe largest women a shoe factory in the world. Tenthousand fiaira are sold every day. This great growthcould only come from superior merit. vvhy don tyou wear them once! This Store has the sole agency.

MOiSTFOETThe ST-IOEMA.N

Hotel HammontonOpposite Pcuna. Depot

LEADING

COMMEBCIAL,

HOTEL.AM, MODEBN-COHVKKI ENCE8;

ANTON PJI5/, Proprietor,Hommouton. N. J.

InsuranceNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

I3O

Hammonton.

«?

m _ Hammonton

Star Battling Co.B.

Soda, Etc.

542

• GET.

THE BEST ROOFand that is

Cortright's Metal Shingles*'or which we are

Bole Agent for HammontoD.

They-are-Beet and-Cheapest-

Wm. BAKER, Agert25 N. Third St.. -

M.. ±*niiiips Co.

Fire In surasce.—MONEY

70B

Mortgage Loans.

BartlettCorreapondoncu Solicited.

Atlantic City, N. J.

THE COLUMBIA

For imlo liy

John W. Roller,llullovue A.VO., llnmnionton

BE. W. H. LONGKnown nn Dlninniid JnflU

wl ' l oiinnii l t withliny nick pui'non

FREE OF CHARGEat hln

Medical Offices1)18 Walnut St.,

IMulndclpl i in ,onion UnuiH,— I I 0(1 to ••!.<)(> dully.

Hiiiiilwyn—1.1)0 to ft.(K) p. in. •To avoid vtnltliiif, would nil vino

Huniliiy v ln l tn

All Dr. I .oiif i 'K fn l i id im i rn i r i l lnn me nit ,Milv it I llnl CKIMI Pliiiiiiiuay

I

IndependentPhono — No. 632 Terms, $1,25 per Tear; $1 in Atlantic County.

1TTJ:NE-20r-1909-

ELVINS'STORECon Main Road

and BellevueHammonton

Purina

Food

W.C.T. U.The matter In this epnce IB furnished by the_ Ladlen, and they are responilbU for It.

-" No Cigarettes on Warships.^-.Cigarette smoking by the enlistedmen of the United States Navy shouldbe discouraged as much as possible, Inthe opinion of Rear-Admiral SeatonSchroeder, commander-in-chlef of theAtlantic battleship fleet. . . •

The Admiral desires to see a banplaced on the habit, .and has recom-mended to thTSecfeSfy^ofThirNavy"that no cigarettes be sold at the ship'sstore on anyloMhe vessels underjhis^command. It is" probable that Secre-tary Meyer will take action in accord-ance -with- Admiral Sehroederfi -re-commendation.,

Slayer Blames Liquor.

•the-murder-of-Jt>hn-Peterflon,-foreman-of a railroad construction" gang, washanged JuneJ81h»_ln Salem, Oregon.On the gallows, Nordstrom said : - ^ _ -

"Keep liquor down, people, if you

Scratch

033:

Try-iti

-banged-on^tccount -of-ife — I-anvsorry-for what I have done, and wish God•would save my soul. - God-bless all ofyotf, Good-bye." „

PRESS SUPT.

Dr. B. B. MYBOSE

O'Donnell's Bulldin/f, Hammonton.9.00 to J2.no a.m.

Pbone R33and from 1.00 to 6.00 p. m. :

Closed Thursday and Friday

Swain's

StudioPhotographing in all its

branches.

Opposite Hammonton Post Office.

Pennsylvania Railroad.PEBSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO

NIAGARA FALLSJuly 7, 21, Aug. 4, 18, Sept. 8, 22, 1909

Round-Trip Rate, $11,00, from HammontonTicket* good golnif ou regular trains day before oiourolou tx> Pltlladolphiannd Bpoolnl Train of Pullmnn Oara and Day Couches leaving PhilodolpblaAt 8.10 a. m. on above dixtes, rnnnlno; via tho '

PICTUBESQUE SUSQUEHANNA BOUTE

Tlokete good returning on regular trains within alxtoou days, Includingdate of eiournlon. Illnitrated Booklet and full Information may

bo obtained from Tloket A,gonta.

J. B. WOOD,PagBongor Trafllo Manager.

QEO. W. BOVD,General Passenger Agent.

Balanced in a DayC.Your passbool—bring it in today—get it back tomorrow.d,Cliccka listed and iho book accurately balnuccd by (ho infallibleBurroughs Adding Machine—a Runrnntro nK«in»t error.

. <I.Wc give you prompt, accurate service in every depart-' mcnt by use of lime-saving business methods. (

<fl,To open nn account, aco ihocailuer—fill in n nignaturq care!

>v-_\ and nviko your fuot dqmsit, It'»'mplo enough.

Hamntonton Trust Oo.Hammonton, N. J.

New Factory Building.Doubtless all bare looked with admi-

ration upon the new building erected forthe Hammonton Shoe Company ; andwe beliere few know the size and fineequipment of this handsome plant, putap with the company's own money.Their old building had long been inade-quate, and to beep np,>with orders theyhad to make the change. • v

The firm consists of C. F. Osgood,Wm. J. Smith, Walter F. Scott,' andJohn G. Galigne. They manufacturemisses' and childreh's^ehoes, turningont 600 pairs per day, and employ80 bands. When well started In thenew building, their force will be 175,with a daily output of twelre hundredto flfleen hundred pair."-~ ; " —''--

The new structure it of brick, 43x100feet, three stories high, a kind of slagroof (rain and fire proof), with concretedoor ftnd_window_sills and caps. Thefloor* are double, coveriog-12000 square-feet of working;. space. Walls pi firststory are 17 inches thick, and 13 inchesabove. 126 windows light the buildingby day, and electric lights at night. -

The-latest^sanitary-.cloaet8-are-in-rstalled on eaclrfloorr also wash-basins.Steam beat will be sent throughout thebuilding, from a low pressure boiler.Ten electric motors will operate all themachinery, including elevator. A hugefan wiiTTorce all scraps, sandpaper doit,etc., to an assembler on the roof,whence

a bog on first floor.Mr. Galigne, the manager, has grown

4ip-with-tb.e hnainesa.jind thewith him, and has long made this im-provement a study." The most up-to-date machinery and conveniences willbe installed.

A splendid fire protection coositts ofthe following, wnicb we believe will'never be needed : Regulation plug atcorner of building ; double door exitsand stairways in 'front, at each floor ;steel escape on rear ; large water maimfrom basement to roof, connected withtwo inch hose on each story, to reachany point in the building. Exit doorsopen ontward, and interldr doors aremetal covered. Oils and other comnus-blea are kept in a datnp-air-nnd-flre-proof brick and cement structure, tworods away.

Mr. Wm. Bernshouse was architectand superintendent of construction. '

The now building will be occupiedJuly 12th, the moving to bo begun onthe Otb.

We congratulate the gentlemen onthis Improvement, which Is also a goodadvertisement for the town. We ven-ture tho prediction, and sincerely hope,that another similar building will boneeded within tho nex t few years.

Hammonton TrustCompany «

llammonton, N. J.

Capital, $100,000SubBcribed Surplus, }J!10,()00

Two per cent Internal paid on ohcoklng•ooaiints BTrrunlug n dally balance*

of »10l)0or oror.Threo per cent, oompoundml nomlnnnu-

olly, paid on Huvinga AcoounU.Hale Deposit lloxea for Itniit.

Trunt and Itnal Kntatu DepAttmcnt.' Aittn as Uxcoutor amlAdmlulHtrator...... Auant for tlin Halo of llpnl lf-»tat«. ........

BtonniHblp TlaUalu aold.

Does general Trust Uumpany HiinliioHu.

A. J. Itldar, Pnmlilcni..Ion, H. Iinholl, Vlcivl'rfnldont.

Wm. Oolwdl, Vloo-1'rmUlcntDean H. Hcnwlok, Oouimolor.

II. M. Hotioniley, rioo. & Trnan.O. P. OnmpAiinlla, UimU-kon|ior.

GEO. A. IJLAK1'!

Oarpontor aud BuilderWork Flnlnlieil nn per Agreement.

Plans, nlllo prints, nnd oallnuilonfiiriunhod. Joblilng mtonilod ti>

prpm|Ulv. Itox ftlia. Ixooal Phono UU).Cherry bueot, Unmuioutno.

BANK BROTHERSSupply and Demand of Good MerchandiseOne of the most satisfying things in buying*anything is to feel sure that the seller is ab-solutely faithful to the Highest Standard otQuality in his goods ; to know that the mark:of excellence he sets for himself is as high as,

You may not always have such security,;but you-can haver There is such a thing;

find it at tbis^Store!—We have assembled a collection of Clothes

that are d^ubiy^guaranteed,:::-clothes that; areguaranteecHay-us -and—by the^maker, as-sure»-to give satisfaction as government bonds. • ~

Every stitch in the Hart Schaffher & Marx:clothes is a demonstration of fidelity to high,

faT^icTnEallorea oy tne best"tailoring organization in the world. .Theymade -the clothes we offer you especially to*;Qjir_QrderL to supply your wants; ___ _^

You niay getr your price from Five Dollars' to -Twentyr-five Dollars tor a suit, and rest sure that _we_liave_ every,desirable pattern at each_p_rice, backed witn a guarantee : AJ

if. anytliiTig_goeTsjnrrnng w^th flTiy gariPent that igbought of us.

We guarantee a saving of Two-fifty to Five Dollars onevery suit. .

Our collection of Suits at $7.50, $10, and $12.50 are the;- - —

Pay us a visit. . It will be worth your while to see. what .we offer.

We build Suits to Measure . ~~.in our Merchant Tailoring Dept., at$i2.5o, $15, $18, up.

We will put in, in your garment, talent with shears andneedle, directed by intelligence ripened by many years oiT~practical experience, and you will save from five-fifty to sevendollars on a suit. Every garment is guaranteed to be of"honest fabric, correct style, and the best-of workmanship, or:you need not take it.

Men's Trousers in hundreds' of the newest weaves,,at 75 c> 95 c> 41.25, $1.50, $2, •$2.50, and up to $5. Everypair from two dollars up has a written guarantee that entitles^the purchaser to a new pair if they fail to wear satisfactorily.

Straw Hats and Caps. The -biggest collectionever shown is here, in sennits, mackinaw, split straw, in allthe newest styles, from 23 cents to $3.

Caps, 19 cents to 39 c,—value from 25 c to 50 c.

Neckwear in scores of weaves,—'the latest Orientalcolors, and the new Handkerchief tie. Prices of four-in-hand20 c and 50 cents. Bow tics from 3 c to 25 cts. 25 centHook-on ties at 1.9 cents.

At our Shirt Counter .You will now find the' biggest collection ever shown..

Hundreds of different patterns, made full size, attached ordetached cuffs, with or without collars, at 48 c, 65 c, and 75 c.

The Eclipse Shirt at $1.00 and #1.50. Scores to choosefrom, in all styles. • . „ ,

Linen Collars. We curry twenty styles in quartersi/.cs, .so you will have no trouble to find here the style youlike best.

Hosiery from 5 cents to 50 cents per pair, in plain, infancy stripes, mercerized nnd silk.

Underwear for 23 c to 95 cents. Porosnit, B. V.-D.,and balbriggah, with or without sleeves. •

At the Dry Goods Counter you will find many money)saving opportunities.

Manufacturer's .samples of Waists at almost half price

Point your footsteps to

Ban IE Broi haras

AT.ARTfAM BOILED DINWEBS.

ill <be Itonm <'an He ItiiUcd J'lic:Hclndci-r Will !)<> far Meat.

If tills sort of thing keeps on woIhall have to revise our Ideas of Alns-ia. A writer In the Alaska-Yukon(jngazlne Is now cracking up the farm-Ing possibilities of tlu1 territory.

He declares tha t the farming whichhas begun '" the Tanana valley hasihowji Hint the hardier vegetables canbe grown there, lie dei'lares also that

THE DEADLY MATCH.

there. Is strong evidence that ordinary_ cercnls wil l mature In that region.

In the gardens at Fairbanks, lettuce,radlshrs, beets, turnips and other vege-tables "reach a degree of perfection at-tained In few other localities." Thocelery grown In Fairbanks Is "splen-did," and "a better crop of -turnipscould not be found lu the world." Po-tatoes are grown In every town andcamp on the Yukon.

"One day In Fairbanks last summer,"says this enthusiast. "I saw a smallBteamer, the Dusty Diamond, arrive atthe wharf from the Tanana HotSprings. She was loaded with vege-tabbles shipped to the Fairbanks mar-

--ket from the vicinity of the Hot— Bpri MRS, where— there— are-gnrdens-that-

yield prollneally. Oho crato of thesevegetables contained ten cabbages thatweighed 150 pounds. I have learnedthat the farm where these vegetablesgrew sold recently for 530,000.

— "rtr was~a surprise 'to find that tho—garden<rofthe~Tanana "valley supplied

the markets of Fairbanks and the sur-rounding mining camps with most ofthe vegetables used. Some klnda of

vegetables^ notably ~turnlps~are~supe^— rlor— In— <iuallty--to-_the_same—.varlety_

from the Puget sound region."Last September I saw - a fleld of

barley near Fairbanks. The barley badbeen cut and bound Into sheaves, butIt hnfl pnf

The glowing filament or the leapingflniue, rosikmding to the pressure ofjfbutton or "UfeTtwltch of a chain, is rob-bing the match of many of Its uses. In

sf}._6.t_rnolfl_ pr_Qgresa_it_doeanot take long to make an appliance old-fiiRhloncd and out of date. Not.moret h a n seventy years ago the match was

:>nsldered an innovation of a dilrlngjind_(liiijgepp«is_.typc!. Tho conservativesi i l l scraped nway with his steel andHint , holding the sulphur-dipped stickIn fear and trembling. One RobertCJIIibs tells the story of the flrst matchho ever saw. A school fellow who hadvisited London brought back with him,

WOMBW GOOD BUBAL CABHrEBS.

They Deliver SInll an Quickly nndCertainly a« .JMcn.

.Woman has found another congenialfield of labor, ns Is s]>owi^by tho post-bfllco department records, says thu NewYork Tribune. It now employs 253women as carriers on, rural mail routes,and-four or-flvo4Ini<)s thatjaumber, It Isestimated, are on the rolls as substitutecarriers. Hundreds of wives of car-rlers. as substitutes, deliver.tho mailas certainly, as quickly, and assuredlyvvjth^osLmucli accommodation- us the_regular carriers.

As a rule the department has notbeen anxious to contract with a womanto deliver the nialk.- The officials hesi-tated to be a party to subjecting themto the rigor of the climate, and tho poor

AN OLD JEWISH CEMETEBY.

Burial Plot of IIvbriMra of Kevola-tlonarjr Dayi la IVerr Bowery.

Sltuated''ih New Bowery, near Chat-ham square. In the midst of tho clty'arush and roar, a tiny plot of grassand a dozen tumbling stones mark theremains of the ancient Hebrew ceme-tery— the oldest Jewish burial plot InAmerica.

In Its desolation and decay, says

cant In Its testimony of the early ad-th'" In

besides his stories of that, wonderful ('accommodations to-be found In the wnytown, a box of the newly Inventedmatches. He exhibited them to his

| wondering mates and, as a great favor,presented one to Glbbs. The boy tookhis prize home, stuck ft In tho chimney-piece, and gleefully watched the sur-prise of his mother.

"Xow you may throw away the tin-der-box," he said.

.ilNo—such—a—thlng^l- •ospondod—-the-f-ln—thls-llno-ls-thnt-of—tetta—N>lson~of-|prudent woman. "Matches which lightthemselves will flnd no place here.Why, some night we might be burnedIn our beds! Give me the tinder-box."

A Salem, Mass., newspaper of JuneISM. spends approvingly of omrof 'theinhabitants of Its town.

"Notwithstanding the convenience ofthose dangerous little articles whichit re In almost everybody's hands,-'-butwhich,; with all their" charms, bid-fairtn prnro a heavy curse on the com-nuinlty, we learn there Is one man InS.-ilem, a respectable tradesman, whokeeps a store where vfe should gener-ally expect to find such things, but who

gld— ilyni .or_aupw_ed_HieaL.grain had filled and was plump, but It |was soft and would Inevitably shrink, j" "The evidence, however, was pretty jconclusive that barley may lie mlseJ'here and matured. There Is no ques-tion of growing almost any kind of

~grgln~and cutting If for hay-pfor-that-matter there are thousands upon thou-

to be used on his premises. He sticksto the flint, steel and tinder ; he shows

Tanana jalleyLwhl<i"wouid make verygood hay. This idea leads to a thought Iof the business of stock raising, which. I

his wisdom in so doing,•uior' jan say as much?"

How many

-SJORy-TELLING PROPENSITY.

Gave a Dinner to Hia Friends and

"There-ls a .world of truth ID thestatement that we can never"ouOIveTour"(Inlng.q on f l i i s piii-th." ^prnflrL-ml thp

I believe, can bemade an Industry ofthe Tanana valley."| The writer doelfnot propose to raise j double force to the man vrho mnk.cs acattle, however. He believes that the j practice of telling stories. I travel areindeer will furnish a solution of thalive stock question In Alaska. He de-ssflbea the reindeer as.-"a food animalpar excellence."

The country contains thousands ofacres of reindeer moss. During the

- summer -seasonrtho-relndeer forage-pn~tlie quick-growing grasses and becomesleek and tender. In the winter theydig down through tho snow to *hemoss, and that keeps them going

storyteller to a New Orleans Times;Democrat man, "and this applies with

groat deal, and necessarily seo and hear

of roads. But they gave woman a test,she made good, and henceforth she, willcompete with men. on more nearly eventerms In bidding for contracts. Wom-en have been found to deliver the mailIn tho face of greater obstacles andhardships than many of the men.

The latest exnmple of the determina-tion of women to perform their duty

' Now Amsterdam and New York.The history of tho li t t le Jewish plot

is Interwoven wth the history of the"revolutionary days, as la also the ear-ly story of the little synagogue, known,in former days as the Spanish andPortuguese congregation, that owns' It.When the British occupied the city,the congregation resolutely refused toacknowledge allegiance to Qreat Brit-ain. In those, days the venerable GOT-shorn Mondes Selxas was the lovedrabbi of, the synagogue and for manyyears Irfi growth flourished under hischarge. During the period of Britishoccupancy the synagogue was closed,

Plttsfleld, Maine, whose deeds were re-lated In the Tribune. During a recentsnowstorm she was'the only carrier Inthat part of the country to start .out ona route and complete the .trip. Shedrove the entire way through drlftsTaridover almost-lmpassablo-rondsrnnd de-livered considerable mall. The plstof-flee department {joints to her record aione- unequalled- liy- -fev-iiien.""' IndianaTias^tw6~cniulldates "for hon-ors along this line. They arc sistora—Nellle and Eflle Stevens of London.They permit no kind of weather to In-terfere with their delivery of mall.During the wliitgT_ttiorp <-ni»» n '<iny.

Shen It was dnngerous-40jjior-smisi_or-|-tered^llttIo^clty=of--Xew-AniBterdaiabeasts to venture forth on the roads.These women shouldered their bags ofmail, one containing 200 copies of acounty paper, and traversed tholr routeon foot It took from 7 n. m. to 8 p. in.to cover the twpnty.flre Tiillpa, but theydid It. - - - -~

Still another Incident of bravery

department lately^ JsJ.lmt of. Ella BolJtorT'of^MoHlie. While diTiverinon n rural rnntp a

a great many f u n n y things. I always

-,/j"'I.

' through Uie winter. Tho conclusion isthat herds of domestic reindeer will botlio strong card of the meat trust toAlaska, .»-i

"ENGLISH-TOURIST IN 'PAJRIS.

noondabout Way bjr Which 114' Kuund Out \Vlien II* Stallpnl.

'A young fellow from thu north ofEngland, the unfortunate possessor ofa rather treacherous memory, wont tospend u holiday In 1'urls. Wi th a l l t t rcdlliloulty ho sought out a hotel, andimiloun to malic tho bent of his timelie (milled forth tho next morning tohave a look nt tho lmulcvnrd.1. Havingspent u few hours then; ho would rolurnto hl» tjunitem Hut to got to the Ixml-evurdu and then got buck to tho holdho BOOH found wore very differentthings, for to l i ln grout nnnoyunco I inhad utterly forgotten tho name of thnpliico whom he linil (alien up Ida ahoilo.

Ii'urthcr, u moix" Hina t to r l i iKof irrcncbwau n i l ho knew, and a» every one heencountered nppenred to have no

of KtiKllrth the dlflleiilly ofhliiiaelf Ncoinod l i iHimiinimt

alilo. At hull, to hlti nival joy, h o r i l i i mhh'd IIITONH n fo l low c imnl rymni i , whonfl t i r n l l t t lo converHatlon KUKRI-HICI ! anl i iKt ' i i lmm OHcnpc from |I|H d l l e i i i n in ,

"lly ,Iho wuy,," iinld he, "did you Hitmlto your penpln lu ICnglaml any I n l l m a(Inn of your m i f i t a r r i v a l h i n t evening';"

"Of con rod I did," wan Iho ready repl.V. "I wrolo In my fo lk al oliee an Ijinmd.'ird my fall irr 1 would."

"Then don ' t yon t h i n k , " remarkedt i l l ' q u i c k - w i l l e d I ' l u i t l l i i l m i a n . " I l l / I t I Iwould he a i.'iHid hlen lo w i r e home andH/ili them If Ihe.y l i n v e received you rh ' l l n r to le | you k n o w yonr n d i l r c M M InI'llI'lH?"

Ahmiri! though It neemed nt l lrnl, Itwin) Ihe only I l i l i i ) ; lo hi< done, nmllu r id ly h i l l j e l l e r had heen \ v r l l | e n onholel paper. Me \ \ n l l o d | > a l l e n l l y Inthn lelcKi'ii |ih olllne i i n l l l hr rcci ' lveilthn wolcomo I l l l i - l l l K ' - H ' ' ' ' wh i ch nnnlh i m on h l i i way l e j o l e l n K - LondonTalllcr.

> | I I I Tlui< < ' l i i n u .liier l''.\nii(. NIC, Ian i-MII y|M,

ulrcol me in n gri'i'ii m c'lI ' l i l l c i ' i i n i i i I 'm norr.) In nay I r n n ' i

Al l ( l ie Kroei'i 'it < > n my heal n r l l Tor canh

I l l l l l i enee In ( I n - nml IHT of I ; I M M | f ,M .I mil'.

remember the funny side of what hap-pens, and'have the reputation of beingalile to return from a funeral with aJoke. But there is much discomfiture,after-allv in the life of-a-story-teller. -Ifrequently have men tell me my ownstories. 'Hy the way, George,' said n jfriend of mine yesterday, 'I have a richthing to tell you about something thatbiil>iieiied lu me uu l lu DtuivOr ri'cGTIt-"ly;' 'and he told me the story, and Ilaughed hear t i ly over It. The th inghad happened to me In Kansas City. Iwas cdiiversliig wi th another friend an

"hour later, ami ho broke In to tho con-

took— her;—The-srroams weru "sTr-rnvglen that they were dangerous. In at-tempting to pro'.-eed fh« drove olT a•brld"ge. Tlie mall was prodpltati'd Intotho raging current. How the womanmanaged to save herself Is. n._\vn.mler.

Genuine "morocco" leather IB mads-of goatskins, tanned with pure BU-

GOODSHORTSTORIES

A beautiful triple rainbow has beenseen at Smolensk, Russia, the air at

President Taft plays golf fairly well,ibttt on :hls' return,from_Cubar-away-!back In his career, he did not make a/good Impression on the 'links. After•flome pretty bad work on the flrst two

liiidw."".hnn nn yVrnftrlpftn population^

and many left the city rather thancontinue"" under British rule.

Two and a half centuries ago, whenPeter Stuyvesant governed the littletown of New Ajnsterclam and its' sur-rounding .territory, a body, of . Jews - pe-titioned him for a burial ground. Once~ ^ " " 'be~f ore ilhey'had^aiked " burial "sp'olfor their dead, but Stuyvesant, disaf-fected toward the race, haughtily re-

Their second request, on July 16,1656. was mQMthe cemetery was founded on the eastside of the ancient Bowery road, nearwhat Is now Chatham square, then

rfy-a mile north of the afewly chsr~

Many long and busy years have comaand gone since ' the lonely buryingplot was founded for the Hebrew deadof the quaint Dutch town on the bay.Sad, l l t t l f i ccrtegea—wound their wayalong the deep-rutted Bowery road andrent the country pen™ with tha vehe-mence of the mourners' grief. But It

g Intervals thnf tho little

of 20,000, constantly Increasing. Theirwants alone constitute a good-sizedtrade.

To help finance the 1912 world's fairat Winnipeg the government of rGan-nda Is"as'lfe'd ' to contribute 150,000acres of land. -

A motor manufacturing concern ofVienna has offered a prize of $200 fora device by which the speed of anautomobile may be kept to fifteenmiles an hour.

Among the advantages of frog farm-Ing In Prance Is the fact, that It en-ables persons o f ' l i m i t e d means to

•caddy, a stranger from' the East: "I'm—.certainly_out_of_form—to=day.—_:

been on a sea voyage, you see. It.•must have upset me."- "Played before,nave ye?" said the caddy.

The Paris critic, Martin, once onlyhad^tnken his chocolate In a placeother than the Cafe Foy, and he then.found It not good.' This happened at•the Regence, and the young woman'-•at the desk, to whom he expressed hisdispleasure, said: "You are the only

•one to complain. All of the gentle-men of the court who come' here flnd

drinking warrlora. TheBe latter peo-ple aro of Semitic origin and. haveenormous flocks of sheop and goataand cattle. They will not do meniallabor, .but they will go oh a safari(caravan Journey) as, guides or as sol-diers. Formerly they made war ontheir- gelghbcrc. thn negro Klkuvu'tribe; but, since tho advent of theBritish government, Intertribal wars

l-bave-practlcally-ceaaedi — The- — trlbftsaround Nairobi are the Wakamba undthe Klkuyu, both negroid peoples. TheKlkuyu are -the principal porters, and,

from the coast at Mombasa, form the

EXPEDITION.

EJnixr nilkkolHCn'i I'lnnn for Finlnh-Inff a Dead Explorer'* \Vork.

The London Times gives the fol-l

WHEEE ME:: HVE LONGEST.Bulgaria -Clalma International Rec-

ord for LonarovHy of People.

Although scientists assure us thatlowing particulars of EJnar MIkkel-! there Is no physiological reason whysen's plans-for an expedition to north-east Greenland for the purpose-of dis-covering the depot' left by MyllusErlchsen and his two companions,who_perlshed _durlng_tb.e_expeditlonof 1907-8.

Mr. Mlkkelsen proposes to go to theeast coast of Greenland with a smallvessel of about 46- tone, somewhat of

the average healthy man or womanshould not live to^bo a hundred, cell-J -

~te'naFlanF~iire so' rare That mosF peo- 'jilt have never seen one. A German

.statistician—recently compiled^ figuresshowing that of the Qfry-elght millionpeople, or thereabouts, who Inhabit tho jkaiser's empire, less than a hundred jare more than a hundred years old.

TBUMPET CALLS.

Horn Sound* a Waralnjr Moteto tho Unredeemed.

A man's neigh-bor la the expo-nent of his Ohrla-

C_JIanIty. .IZHl^ZZT h e conscious

Christ-life In usoil begins at acrucifixion.

Faith Is never acandidate; It \n>"

THelyiieronh"e"G]o£; In which"Captain" ^ -~r , - ..Amundsen _mvyjgated_thc noFthwest-LiiiKl-for-ty-slK-eentenarlans-ln-En/iJand,-^—AJJgh_jd£grfieJa_by_no_nieans-ft-tltI»-.<^:

It good."that youelowly.

"They also say, perhaps,are pretty," he replied,

too shallow and warm for flsh cultureand practically useless for any otherpurpose, and-produce, on a compara-tlvely small .area, a large amount of^ ___valuable food material for which ther«

Js_alwaya-an eagerrmarket. • • - - -___A_rewar_d of ls.^3d. a pound was re-cently offered by the Queensland sugarplanters, writes a Brisbane corre-

The— fair—young—debutante waa sur-rounded by an admiring crowd of offi-cers at the colonel's ball. Mamma wasstanding near, by, smiling complacent-ly at her daughter's social- success.'The discussion was over the quarrel

-»of-the~day -before between-t wo -broth-JiJ __ _. _______ . er_offlcers. _".What_.was the casus- bel-

li?' asked the fair debutante "Maud!"exclalmed^mamma, in a shocked voice,

spondent, for beetles of the destructive ._ _ BH' "^°™ °?ten naY8- * '?'^ V°H .'9-9??m'igSrand boys have now taken u p , beetle-huntlng_.as a profession—^One—man-earns £8 a week throughout the "beo-tie season," and boys make about £2a week.—London Dally Mall.

II""-stomach.'?7

Little Willie was missed by his

The ferocity of the tiger can be seen-fronFtfaB-faol. -luat-

^procession of^ sorrowing friends andrelatives drew the dwellers !n the"boweries," or farms, to thelr^wlndows

but more BO Is the fac t< tha t she recov-ered the mall and delivered it.

"You cannot, say enough nlco-thingsabout them,'1 said Mr. De Graw, fourthBBslstnntTK>athvn-ster~6cneriiT7~wTm""lii(5'Immediate supervision over the ruraldelivery. "We can depend upon thewomen to deliver the mull, no matterwhat the condition of the weather."

HUMAN EVERGREENS.

na Buuuplen of Women WBOMrma Ilaro Oelled the Y*ari.

EvorKreena" jxre women who hawviM-snilon w i t h tlur heartiest laugh 1 ' retained tholr charm until long pastever hoard. 'That reminds me, Coorge.' | the period of !lfe when moat of theirhe nal(l, 'of a th ing tha t happened to j uistors have slumped Into mlddlo ormi; In St. Louis;1 and he proceeded to old agetell me the story of tho thliiK that hadhappened to my other friend In Don-

An Englishwoman, the Hon. Mri.Fltzroy Stuart, wr i t ing In tho Strand.

v«r and to myHt-lf In KUIIXUH City. 1 : nil>.B Umt Amcrlran women make goodnovcr gave t l K ? Hiinp away, bccaimo I ; overgreoiiB.wu» getting HOino th l i iK on the Hide all itliii whllo, but I WIIH promlHlnir myself

-rhoy play tho Knin t i of youth." Bh«.Vlth H,,]ftn(||(| Anglo-

nil the t ime to nialto n good, strong play ' Amnrlcan marr lagOH beraine tho modofor oven. I XVIIH HKipplHK lit a hotel j |n tho 70.fl „„,, u,.v,,nii |ml|)m wno

whom all tho men had registered, and j vronsed thn pond' In UIOHO far off daya1 jmkud throo men who had told me , )mvo knpt evor young and romnlnertabout it f u n n y t h i n g tha t hud happened H0t,|ftl n,IO,mH (or twn K0,ioratlonii.to them to take. Hiippcr with me. I got I "AmonR thcmi aro ConHiicIo, Dnrh-them grouped nroiinil tin* table, and

went al i ing s inoolhly i -nnugl i furmvhlle. l int mi iitorlcH had lieen loldFlnnl ly I M l n r t i ' d ihc l i i i s l neHH. 'I \yunlIn lo l l yon Ke i i l l e inen about u f u n n yI b l i i K Uni t happened In Mie , ' I xald,

tin' wlllmiit lnoUliiK atthorn, heoai iHc I \vn» real ly lidded ovora very dry Joke. A n I proceeded 1 mi-t lce i l I ha I my f r l o i u l n beeiune i i i i U H u a l l yqnle l , und wlien I bail laughed my wayl ip In Hie c l l m i i x ill' Hie n lory I i;lani'edul t l i e in , nnil they I i i i i l t h e dVyoHl caneof i^ rh iH I ever M I I \ V , I h a i l toh l l l x M i it i n * l le i ivc i ' n l o r y , Hie m i m e wlory theyhad lo ld me ; h i l l nl ' ler I I \ V I I M a l l l iverthey apprecia ted HIM joke am) p i u m l n c - f lHi Klv« <lni ' cre'lli lieri-iifter,"

No tM<-.

"I hear you imo l i y p i i i i t l M i n , " rnilil thew o m a n , "anil I wind yon in t ry u cmmy In iHl iand . He'll lallTerlnj; i l rend-fu l ly ,"

"Ml r l K l i l . " ren[Himleil l lm i l e i i l l s l ,"b r l i iK h i m In."

"Ml ' lni t l i l n i In? Why, nny, iiiilciinyon hyplioll/ .e him Unit ho can't tind i i i K K ' ' i l ' w l l l i l n t en h lorkn of yonr nf-lice."

" A l i x i ' l i l t i e i i t l n e n l lit out (if my line,"1 1 apo i i i l e i l t h e i i r o C c H H l o i i M l mu l l , fidinei v h a l I ' n l i l l y l ' l i l l i i i l e l | i l i l n l/<'di;er.

<;lrr i iMiMli t u i l H l 111 vli lriir**."Where In your mother , . l i i l i i i i i y y" M o l l i r r ' n mi l In Hie hark yard w l d !

H I i i K . ""iinw iin .i'liUiuiriWiiiKnn w-nit t i i i i r tv"" ' ( 'm ine R| | I> IN I r j ' l n ' In n l i i i r i ie i i u

CHH of M n r t h n r n i i K h ; Iho l ion. I-adyCar r l i iKton , l.aily M o l n w w o r t h , I.ady

iKol nnd Mrs . Cor invn l l lH-Wri i t . ,"Queen A l " \ n i i < l r n IH thn bout In-

of a l u i l . v I O I I K Paul her prlinowho l i n n kept m u c h of her beauty,grace ami y o u t h f u l fnnc lnn t ln i l , .AKOIn nn open iK 'c r i ' i w l l h royal poi 'Mou-niion. inn] imiHl |iiop|i. k r i n w t h a t llrlt-a ln ' i i i j i i e i ' i i w i l l l o ' i - l i n-t on 'ho In tof next IX'cemhi ' r .

"Yet he r f e a t u r e s I ' o j i i n l n por fnc t ;nlni In n l l l l i d < " i i l c r ! • , I K U I O . IH br ightand nlcrt nnd l i e ' n i -i ' |<e«ti IIH ovnron tunny t i i t e rc idn a n d mi imicmon tH ,Him In n l l l l n mind w a l l i c r , can i l r lvnbnr own motor. In a opi'ra-

nl tendM luxlln nml pnrtlim ami Inii dretiieil in per fce t lon ."

f n i i m i i i i pvm'Krrmii i of othnrworn t ' l en i in tn i , who wan 40

wlmn Antony ful l In lovo with hnr;Mum. Hornni lnr , who wnn 70 WhnnIfornco Wiilpoln donliirod hlmnnlfnmonp her wnnnnnt ndintrnrti , nml thn

notrnnii l)ojn/ol Wnn guy nnrtnt Iho nnnin nun, l int tho

n.ont ext rnorr t lnnry oxnmplo of niv on inn keeping h(ir rhnrmn iignlnntthn (idvniirn of Minn In afforded byMnon do I ' l f lnclnii , who nopt |mr rnrtl-nut lionutjr n f t a r rnnol i l i i f f Ihn ngo of00.

Moii . i iu l" I'liiK i i,ono i•,-,.( it,,.'i'hn lilKhenl .mountain pimii hi llm

u'ealern hein lnpl i r iv In n( I h n n a h u a c a ,In tho Aiiden, Ihe hU:licnl point of whichIn 1-UMMJ feet n l H i v e Ihe noil.

Any man mny |m Jnall l led Inliln own horn, Iml not In i;»liloot,

on „

For there -were but few Jews In New-Amsterdam In those days, and thajourneys to the far-off burying \plotwere not of frequent recurrence.

Passing tlmo and the progress ofman have wrought many changes, and

whoru thu duaulgta — Httte — pintstood In olden days, where tho warbleof fsnthered Bongsters, perhaps, sound-ed among Its tombstones, the rumble

_ trains

Asked to write a report of a lectureon "Phases of Human Life—Youth,•Manhood mid Old Ago;" a young Bmr~

| !sh gIrl"produced: r<In youth we"1 ookforward to the wlcktd ^things we willdo whon wo grow up—this IB tho stateof Innocence. In manhood we do thewlckeii things of which.w« thought Inour youth—thin I? the prjnin of l lff t ,

J!5 LxojyL-Pt-SH LJRLO d <sr nnow grate upon the ear. Instead ofgreen fields and sunshine them arediiflky old buildings and flaring bill-boards and tho rush of a thousandtramping feet. Over ona _ neglected.grave, over which no slab stood, aclothes lino stretched, and a long ar-ray of motley garments flopped In thowind when a reporter visited the spotono day this wenk.

In 1903 the American Scenic andHistoric Society and tho AmericanJewish Historical Society marked thecpmntory with a tablet. Tho aren oftwo city Iota Is an ampin measurementof a oncn extensive cemetery. Onogravestone, tho oldest, In fact, tn tharcmetcry, benr.H tho dato 1083. Thnburial ground ban remained In thotinndn of Its original owners, the8h«firlth Inrael congregation. Us flrn(

stood on Mil l ntreet, nowBoutli William. Tim prenont nyna-

In located nt Central Park., atthe cornnr of Went 70th- ntrnnt. Antho memorial tablet nhown, U lit an bin-torlciil iipot. In 1776 Onn. WanhlnRtonnpprovpd ( ion. plan for «rootlriKa f o r t l f l r n t l o n about tho pnmotoryKi'oundH. It wan otic of the anfonnnn ofthn c i ty .

"I inn tn dine w i t h Jack to nl)[llt,"mi Id I ho l i t t l e widow. "I ' l l br ing himiirnniiil nftcnviml tn yonr Welnh mrr~l i l t parly If ill) lan't (mHlll iHl by thon."

g' him nnywny," lni||lyr/'d, t l)e

cent writer he Is made responsible for37 per cent of tho human beings killedby the wild animals of Hindustan. Thewriter adds that once a tiger hastasted human flesh he Is satisfied withnothing else, and that In southerntodla—one—of—these-man-eaUfig-tlgenhas devoured 200 human beings.—Lon-don-Globe.

In old age .we are sorry for tho wickedthings we did In manhood—this Is the: |fm« of our dota-go."

A Tonawnnda (N. Y.) firm has com-ploto<t~a:"Bampl<r ordcr-of~fl;06o~pack-ages of compressed haversack rations,ror the use of the Unltod States army.Tho rations are packed In a water-tight box 2<V, Inches long. 2 > i Inchen .wide nnd 1M "Inches "flTlclr Tlio artTrlcfl contnlnod aro; Salt, ..1(5 ounce;poppor. .02 ounce; Riigar, 2.-1 ounces,and coffee, 1.12 ounces, wiffloloiit forone soldier for a day. Tho coffeo IBcomproHfiod under twelve tons pressure'nnd Is reducod ono-third In bulk. Thenail Is prcpnrod under flvo tons prnn-Hiire nnd the poppnr In placed In n cnp-sulo Inntnr tod In n wooden holder.Knch nrflolo Is wrapped In waterproofpaper nnd tbo wholo IH placed In nwater- t ight box.

From Maurlco Daring's "HiiHiilancoinoH th in bit of con verna-

tion: "I tlion lay down on my bunk.Anothor Co»miek from tho other Hldflof the cnb'ln 'mltod out nt tho top ofbin volco to tho mnn who wan ovor mo.'Wl io . ln thnt mnn?' 'Ho IH h foreign-nr.' 'lii he t ravel ing w i t h goodii?' 'No,ho la jimt trnvolli iK, nothing morn.'Tlion, looking' down nt mo, from hlnbunk, t l io ('oimnclt who wan nhovn mnmild, 'Thou nr l ip i l to bald, l l t t l o fa th-er. In It I l l n n n n Hint did It , or nat i l ro? ' 'Nnturn ," 1 nnnworod. 'Hhon ldn tt r y nil o i n t m e n t , ' nald ho. 'I bavi)tried many olnlmcntn.' 1 nald, 'liiclm!-Ini; onlnnn, tar ami p f t i a f f l n . nono nfwhich worn of any ava i l , Tlioro Ini i o l h I n K to bo dono.' 'No.' na ld Ihot'oiiiincli. ' Ihoro In no th ing t n . b c dono.I I In dod'H l ini i lnoHii . ' "

Wdiniiii, "I am to linvu nn i i r t in t , n vnu- i Hoiiio imiy'brt i(ili' |irltioil lo lourn t h n t(rlloqiilot, u (inluilHt, und a Hnul|ilor. I tho nri-l llfoboat.( cn|ioclnlly ofAll I tn itoiiiplotn tint i i u l l l t In nnonnlllod nmn."

"Do you k i i i iw HIM I n H I I M I ' I I M H omaiin'-( l o l l I'rnm r n i l l n m I n t ra i iMl ' i in i icd I n l ohi-llnm, Mlna lOlileriyV"

"Now, Mr. J i n x , I ' l l J n n l |Mt a l k i n g love | i> me III l , i i l l i i ."I'OMl.

,.r)i| 'r«i'

"A I'onr l O x c i i n d - " -"What In hlti e .x i 'UMO for nol m a n y

lio doi-ftn'l want in \vear darneil Hnekii."

No nrti-ii^,.."Mir," iiliap'|)i-d llm i l l K i i l l l e i l old K''!>

tlf ' ,"i ' ) l i i "1 "Mi tdhiekcd.""Wlia l a b n n i y " i | imrled I h n f r iend, lu

mii 'pr lxo,' ' U ' h n l i i l in i i l , i d r V Why, i l l i ln ' l you

lo l l mn In KO In n w n n n pliico whereI h i ' i e \viiro p len ly of H | iadenV I l l i l n ' ly{iiL,oli'V''. .......... - •- .......... ........ .,:-..:... —

"Of cnurno I did, old man, l int -or -calm ydiii 'nolr, I mran l 1'anainn."

u l y l o of thoiio ndoj i ted nt t l io prcunnlI l i n o , In n l l l l In oxl i i loneo a l Hndcur ,

.in Yorkuhl ro ." Thlu boat wnn plnodil ntl loi lcnr In tho year INI) : ! to b« unoiTna n hunt "for ju iv l i iK l l f n In iitoniuinr o t h n r dntiknrn lo nl i lpn" eoni l i iK In to•>r noar tho mouth of | t>» 'roe" i t w»nbui l t b y _ u nh lpwr lKhl o' (ho nn|Rhlior-lui! port of Hi i i idor lnnd f rom |ilnna ofIl ia own I n v e n t i o n , nml rar l lnmonti-oni i l i l i i rn i l h l n work no mor l l o r louH 1

und n i lvnn t i iKoon i i H in t I t votod him nm i n i of £1,200 -an n rmvimf for hisl ime, Irmiblo and I l iKoni l l ty , Thin flur> ((lid hijal d l i l excol lont aorvleo for ovnriKivonty yciii'n, nml Hum. owl t iK to tboI n l r i i d i i o l I o n of imwnr (yimn nnd Imttorhonla, II wnn plneed upon tho "rntlmitl in t" and i r a i iMfc r i ' ed lo llm abed whoroIt now In . W l n d n o r

"l)n you hollovo In. l ierei l l lyV" nnki<ilt l io Inwyor,-"Hnr'r," rrplliil •t,hn--il(iritl8t,""-'"""Wy"~'—

f i l l her lined tn p u l l H l l i l np i wlloh heworked on ii farm."

TnptheT~oTre~day~fgr~BDmB~tlmti, uiid-•when he reappeared,, she 'asked:"Where have you been, my pet?"

•postmau," replied Irer~"pet7'"I gave a letter to all the houses In

-Rea-l-tettera, too." "WHeTFon earth did -you get thorn?" question-ed his mother, in amusement. "Theywere those old ones In your wardrobedrawer, tied up with a ribbon," wasthe Innocent reply.

"There will be a meeting of theboard," said the preacher, "at the con-clusion of this service." So the official

hunting tour.The plains rise Into foothills as one

proceeds toward Mount Kenla (19,000feet). The roiling foothills have ahomelike view, like Connecticut orVermont, and will In fifty years be-come the homes of thousands of whitemen living under British rule. ThoEnglish laws regarding the welfare ofthe natives of to-day are very muchin favor of the aborigines. For exampie, a white man cannot strike a blackman In British East Africa without awarrant from an English magistrate.A white man cannot employ a blackman without supplying him with atleast one dollar's worth of blankets;and every five1 men must be given ashelter :tent before they go on a sa-fari. ;

Moreover, the land has been re-served.. to_the native tribes with-refer-ence to their Increase during Jhe^nextone hundred years. There are 253,-000,000 acres of valuable fertile landin the colony and the natives are nowoccupying lesa than 2,000;ooO"acre8 ofthat whole area, and yet the Britishgovernment lot. .throw—open _twhite settlers, for the present at least,more than 50,000,000 acres. • The land

.JJa-janrth-aboiit-gO-cents-an-acrc apftthe farms range from 5,000 to 100,000

capital could do well In this colony.

STRANGE CATCHES ON BODS.

Hutu, Rat* and Swallow* Ha-re BeenHooked hy

passage. The total crew will consistof only seven men, Mr. Mlkkelsen In-cluded. The vessel will be fitted v/lth

two hundred and thirteen In. France, to beaven.and four hundred and ten in Spain, i Every right word spoken, every rightOn the whole, It would seem that thing done, Is a seed sown.

•the coast somewhere atiout Cape Bis-marck. If the ice admits, he will gonorthward:along .tho coast and placea large depot as far north as possible and then return to a safe winterharbor-near~Cape~Blsmarck.

During the winter he will maketrips In the'"vlclnlty~-of —h'ls-"wlnterquarters and lay out depots, and whenspring arrives he will start northwith six men and advance the depots.to..as.far. as .Lambert Land, -about79% ''degrees north. With two menhe wlir*push on pyer_the ice cap tothe-"bottoin~"of"Denmark"" nordr"ajid;hugging the north shore, will proceedto Cape Rlgsdagen, about 82 degrees.

The roost astoniBhlhg Dgures come ' world.from that troublesome and turbulent jregion, tho Balkan peninsula, where Itmight have been supposed that life Is !ng CToundV"less secure than elsewhere In Europe. ISorvia reports five hundred and seven- ;ty-tliree' people who are a

treason to heaven and murder to tbo

The souls of uien are to each otheras the altitudes of their feed-

a motor capable of propelling her at | whore life is less strenuous longevity i To voice a lie, to vote a wrong, Isthe rate of about four miles en hour, i increases.

At the Faro Islands, which lie ex-pects to reach about July 5, h» willme«t with a steamer from Greenland,which will carry his dogs, fifty in all.He will set his course northward andenter the Ice off the east coast ofGreenland In about 74 or 75 degreesnorth latitude.

Through the Ice he will endeavorto keep a 'northwest course to strike

^ u A man ought to count as a unit Inhundred Ole P1"00'6111 of 1Ife. ""d not as a splotch

north, where-a depot left by the threemen who died IB supposed to be situ-

If he finds the depot In this posi-tion his quest will be practically fin-ished, and .he will then continue asrapidly as possible westward throughPeary channel and try to discover

The hooking of a partridge on the I whether It Is a sound or a branch olwing by'JT Frome angler while mak-ing a cast recalls other similar occur-

~bFeth~reh of the church gathered j pTices where~T>lrds, and^even ratsTaround the pastor after tho benedic-tlon was pronounced. Among them•was a stranger, whom It was neces-sary as delicately as possible to re-mind that his presence was not need-ed. "I beg your pardon," said thestranger; '1 understood this was tobe a meeting of tho bored, of which I

In 18CS Judge Llttlo, a testy man,.bu t a good lawyer, was suddenly ap-

pointed to' fill a vacancy on the supe-rior court boncji in North Carolina.

. He had a harblt of swearing whichcould not bo suddenly laid asldo. Atono of his HrHt courts, a Inwyor, not-tied at one of his decisions, xald, In

•; a-nithur umphatla .way: ...".Wo wi l l -ap-peal from that." The old Judgo forgottin.' •proprieties of his now post, andpromptly roplled to tho 'startled coun-sel. In tho Hnnio tono: "Appeal andbo (1—d!" *°

Thla IH ono of tho old nlor loH toldby Henry Clewa, of Travorrt, tbo NmvYork H t n i n i i i c r l n c wll . Mr. (Mews al-wn.vn | | IM|.S(H t h n t the nveniKo Wal lHtreni broker la llm most hoiu'Ht ofmen. "TrnvorH," Hii l i l Mr. ( ' I c W H , "wn.ionce I n v l i e d to ho "a KIKIHI at n yachtregatta . The wnlcni of N'owporl har-bor were covered w l l h n b e a u t i f u l.Hi j imdniu. Air. Trnvcni f o u n d I hateach yach t l iolonKoil to a hanker or,broker . I lo Ka/.ed h l a l i k l y , Into -thed l H t a n c e Tor H l i m n , nnd Ihen I n -< | i i l rod a n f t l y : 'U'-w-w-whero nro Ihnc-c-ciiHlomci-H' yn rb t s?" '

WIIKIU2 JIOOSEVKLT HUNTS.

I,anil ,'t r > O , ( M M ) Miniitre IIIL-N, n i l I,M l l l l . , U N or Wll . l ll,.|,nlii.

I I In I ' H l l m a l e d hy f a i i n n l n a l n r a l h i l i it h n t I , (H id , l i no /.I ' liruu rnam Ihone up-land plnlnn nnd lha l no le,-in I linn II),-1)110,01111 of w i l d a i i l n m h i l ire on Ihoi;ame pi ' imorvoM of l l r l l l t i l i lOnnl Al ' r lcu,n i iyn I 'o ler MacQnl ' i 'n , A f r i c a n e \ p l o ror , In I . nn l lo ' n W c n l t l y . Thn l l r l l l a bKovor iuuenl him la id aalde an n K a m n(ii-enervn u D . O O i ) M i | u n r n i n l l o a , or anmvit eipial In nix Ilimui I Iml, of ,Ma:""i-c h n n n t i a , Tim land l imn reanrve i l lo ri;aino In h e a l t h f u l l y localei l nml hi rU 'hnml f r u i t f u l nnd , I h o U K l i I I Hen n l i u o n toil llm ni|iialorlal l i n n , lh\ KITHI eleva l lon n h n V K ( h e neu r n i n l n r n I I oneuf the limiil i l o l l ) ; h l f u l and I m m e l l k nc o u i i l r l n i i f o r l lm w h l j e . man lo l l v omid I l i r l v e and , f a r m upon Hin t can hof o u n d In any pan of Ihe w o r l d , To

have been accidentally caught on rodline. It Is by no means uncom-

mon tor irout anglers to~fibolc 'swal-lows and martins; indeed, these birdssometimes -hook themselves throughdarting at the fly and mistaking It forthe natural Insect.

an extension fiord system. When theprovisions allowed^ fpr-thls work^ areused-up Mr. Mlkkelsen will return,pick-up-the depot at -Cape 'Rlgsdagenand go back to his ship.

In the meantime the remaining menwill havfe carried on work round-about the winter quarters, and whenIce permits the expedition will en-deavor to reach the locality visited by

The writer has caught a swallow j the Duke of Orleans on his recent ex-with a MJIV fly_nn_Lh/t_-IC<itvnol-_njv(U-1.<Ml4^Mn—<ny)—af^mr?—Hit!

years old or more; iloumanla, one thou- j upon Its pnge-sand and eighty-four; and Bulgaria, no ' Failure Is falsehood. When one fallafewer than three thousand eight nun- j he does so by deceiving himself orcired and eighty. In other words Bul-garia., boasts .one. centenarian to everythousand of Its population.

It-Is possible, however, that this ama-zing record Is party to be explained bylaxity in the compilation of vital sta- J God, as we conceive Him, would say In

somebody else.-God wins.--That-is as' true as"" thatHe Is, or that he knows, or loves, orrules the world.

It Is almost no trouble -to knowwhat—

ninny "old people "will to_be cen-1tefmrians when as a matter of fact

as a moral charaeter.'Objects on shore are "good" to "steer

by' for a C0!l8ter- when tne 1Bthey are ten or eVen twenty years i "" ""«•""""=•• ""— "™ -6-" •-short of the century mark. ' g-ood' But ocenn-e°ers steer by a fixed

Pnri« oJMS<nith America,

— Buenotr~AJres

There Is but on,e kind of power. Itfs the truth to our- Father, or to our-

; tn-"selve"s7v?BKn'l8rthe~same thing— In a"'Argentina. I know of no country 'In word, righteousness.

the world which is so -dominated— bqJ - it-stands to runBcm~thirt~wBen~one~lB~Its capital. If the traveler comes from ' awakening to sounds outside, he willthe ]nte£lor_after leaving behind the not hear,j>r,will henrJBplendora"of Andean scenery and cross-' gtni, small yplce within.Ing the 500 miles of prairie, he feels j Llfe Is a journey. It Is always slow,like a swimmer who has been a long and It Is never easy, save when it dipstime under water and takes his first ; downward. Every upward step costs.•deep breath of civilization when he en-ters the city.

I arrived at 6 o'clock in the morning

wear of heart and brain and muscle,but when' you arrive you will know.

before the busy life of the harbor jawoke. As we rolled along the broad I HOW TO BEPEL Awater "front ana up flie A/venTdaTlayo"I said to myself, "I must have taken ]the wrong steamer or I am dreaming.

Letter Carrier Had a Itemed? to*

Bure1y"~r~arn-lir-Europe;"—rr~wH5rTrotthat things seemed European or that Itwas easy to detect an Imitation; it was ter'viewer trudged along beside him.Kurope. No amount of self-argument ' "Take it outside tho business districts,would overcome this Illusion; the as- j and every other family has a dog.plmlt smelt as It docs in Kurope and j Many of them I pay no attention to.

two more swallows, these latter Inone afternoon, while roach fishing.This happened on the Lark, the pret-ty l l t t lo Suffolk River, and at the timemany swallows anil martins were"hawking" over the stream. Both thobirds dashed at a bunch- of gentles anilhooked themselves In the beak. Onowaa Havod and wont off all r ight, IIHdid another, swallow which waw ren-cuod after being knocked In to Iho riv-er through coming In contact withthe rod whl lo a cant was bolng mndo.

The lato James Taylor (Red Palm-or ) , who waa no well known IIH tho sec-retary of the (SrcHliani Angling Socie-ty nnd n nk l l l od trout llnhor, ono.ohooked and landod A water hon on nHampshi re Ht roam, nnd novornl - In-.ilnncoH of h n t M being acclilcnlallyhooked linvo nlHo occurred.

One evening, too, mi an angler maden cant clone under the hank on thoHer ta Colnc, n rai roan In t l io Hiirfnconnd In t h e f i u l l ng l l K h l WIIH taken fora I nml. The mn;ler n t ruck nnd hrtOk-od tho rol lout ' In Ihe ta l l , n perform-nnco w h i c h W I I M I n a l n n l l y fo l lowed hyi nnr loa of loud Mi | i ieaka ami a p lungein to t he run l i eH , whero t he hoolt cameaway. More I l inn ono lly Ihiher hailbefore to-day ulao hooked n cow, whenthn t Kon l l e i l n n i o M t l c c renlu i 'n l inn, 1111-ohnerved, heen (|nle|]y hrowidllK 111

the Duke discovered in order to findout whethe'r it Is a bank and not Ihesouthern extremity -of- an island.When the ice begins to prevent fur-ther operations tho expedition willmake Its way out and re.turn home.

This Is Mr. Mikkelsen's plan In Itsmain features, but of course its nc-cpmpllBliment depends on _ various clr-cumstances. If those aro specially fa-vorable the plan may bo considerablyoxtendcd; nnd there Is Rood reanon tohopo that ho will ho ablo to solvn themain Keograplilc.il probloms remain-InB In that part of Oroenland.

|"ol(FFrencli~"Ia<ly asked mo at dejeuner,

ItilliKiilil I' l irnult of Kiti»tvl«'(l|ffr.

Ono fif my p u p l l H , wr l loH OOOI'KO Al-Inn lOi iKland In "Huccosa

the l ine or t h e caiil .Millo.

-\VoHlmlnii ler (la-

n a l l v n |»'o|ileii I n h u h l l l n i ! thoi in p l a l i i n .

In I. INK II l» 'I'llun.

"Why do you l a k e no much Iclmiro,Il ly poor i iVlin?" naked Ihe hlKiy IIOIIHO-Wife.

"Why, mum," yawned the k n i g h t oftho box nil', who ua.-i l o l l ing In Ihol|owor lied, " I ' l l lo l l yon how it \vn».Von nee, I married In luuile,"

"What ban l h a l lo do w i t h It?""WJiy, 1 nui roiiuiitliiK. nl loluur»."

l lmv It,. I t ,

' I ' l i i i I ' M my,.,, |(

chlno an Tur a" you run"No, not n ' i I'nr an I

an far an I ran nmelRtatcmiiiui.

'•an yon |,.|| „„„. m(l.oo |( V•mi ne,. ||, |,,,j

II."

was tho son of a tobacco king. Lordlywan lie, Cont rary to cunlo iu , ho rc-f i iMOi l to conio In my room. I had toBO to II!H, or " n o l h l i i K doing" KatJiorthan bililgo ho would havo l lnnked, HOI had lo yield the po in t .

Thin youiiK olcKant novor Rot upu n t i l nhnul ha l f pant ten . He wouldmake n P l i n f i i t i n o n l H for t on , but wouldt n v n r l a l i l y keep me w a l l i n g ha l f nnhour w h l l o ho romiod h lmi io l f fromali imhoni w h i c h noi io b i l l t he oyo ofInexper ience could have i n l n l a l i o n nnroMi i l l lMK' from a n y t h i n g hut intohoi i r i i At abpnl h a l f pant t h e hour hnwould nppoai' In very v i o l e n t pnjamaa,h l n feet t h n i H t I n t o C h l n i ' M i ' nll | iponi,and would yii \r i i l i i>;ly nnlor b in "mnn"lo prociiro h r e n k f i i n t n l the l l u i i n l o rCnfe niTniiH |ho n l r ee l f r om hln n u n i p -l i m i i n n i l l l n . Then, w h i l e he loyei)

ed his cap, us ho naked me In French—for which he expected n tip—whethermonsieur wished his baggage sent atonce to his room. No wonder a chatty

In tny side pocket nbout a quarter of apound of dry Jlno cut tobacco. You seaIt In almost as line as snuff. The dogI l int moans to blto you won't coniQ

"How do you like Buenos Aires? It'» ; up behind and gives a Jump In.little Paris, isn't It?"—-Mender. *' i rcacly'- for It. Without seeming

ABT CJF WALKING.

Tlio I'lr«< IlniiulHlIc for 11 lionil RnltIi II I*4||HC.

i lem'em) In Un ion very (oh, rcrj/) I a n -K n l d l y w h i l e I h - c l n r n d f n m i my no lc i i .

Onno 111 n whl lo ho would favor mow l l h n i;lnneo a l my d l i i K i ' i i i n n I lownii a w f u l l y bofi.'il.^liW!. IV 'mi ip t l y - a televen he w o u l d r a i l the I C M M O I I off( l l n d l y won l i l he pn.v l i l n t w o i l o l l a r n .nml rJ ' i 'Hv drai; h l i i l a i i K i i l d l l m h ali i ick I n I h e n l l k e n n h o e l n a r a l n , w h e r elie w m i l i l Mo and I n h a l e T n r h b i h elKi i r -

w h i l e I l i ' l ed lo ni>;» upon h i m

'Phi' de l ight fu l art of. walking, thohappy priu.'tlco of vagaboniliigi' whichSlevonsOu niid Whll imiu prnlsod HO

tho nioHt Innocent of "pa.stlnie.s,Iho simplest of c-xorclKOH, IH In dangernf f u l l i n g Into abeyance, KII.VH( ' n r n i n i i In tlio Delineator.

Our faHli lo i iable people nffcct oner l i l lcu lo i iH iminner of walking nndMien niioll icr year af ter year, but nln a i H t no one t h i n k s I t worth wl i l lo lilearn In walk oonmilly. Tho normalwalk IH not a ipnt ter of cnpi'lce. hut ofn r l . II len i lH 11 Mel I' to the l i i l l a l t e vn-r le th 'H nl' character and hernmeM 111each IliMlmice cxpresHlve of tho Indl-v i d u a l , HO t h a t no n man byl i l n ga i t lilt e i lHl ly a.s by h l t i voic

The llrnt reuuli ' l le of /;ood x v u l U l i i K IHa good | H I | M I > . U' the hml^- IH wel l pohied at each [ H i l n t of U N mnl lo i i , Iho mol i o n I t n o l f i i i U M t lie £ood. The i i rnceMHol' walking wlileli ban been ilexcrlheil

| 'nlln and recovcrlcM HO l i n u ' i i n l h l y merged t h a t(here hi no M a . v l i i K » 'hern the f a l l endNnml the i-ecnyery hC|,'ln.-<. I l l Y V i l l l i l l l i ;\ve are In a eonl l imomi idnle of i i u y l a .hie ei | i i l l lhr l imi. \\'e pa MM m-admillyI'l'om olio | I I> .M| | |OI I lo M l i o l l i e r , yet amnever t i n t of pnliio. \Ve are p layhn;\ v l l l i u r n v l l y . A K»od w i l l

r lh dcl ' l ly helical h hlnor iipln;i Iho

•' "' ..... ' ' a l l y of K " l l l n K n brace oii."iiii I1"'1'"1"1' '" » <'lrcn", l.vln,; on hhi |,,,cii,

In an nivu i t inui l in I w l c e lha l of l lmI l l ' l l l i d i I n h i m l n Ihero are only Ti,000,000of I h n n h i i r l i ; l i i i i i i . T h i n ' V o l o n y , r n u l n dby Mm l i i ' l l l n h l iovonminni f rom i b e. ' lu l l . in of /an/ . lhnr f(|r ?Hh,l)A'(| n y n n r ,Inm now ll.ooil I ' ini i l l i i l i .fiiniiiirn mniHf. ,o ini I ' o i ' i n i i i i eno nml I l l n i l o o n . I I haan ^over imr und n l e K l n l a l l v e oonun i l nlN a l r n h l , w h e r o Mr. I t o o a n v n l l . wmi nnloi ' lalhed hy Mr Mncin l l lnn , Iho Amorlean m l l l l o n n l r n . | I f n n «ur« nl|(n n man Inn'l ..mrrloil

The i r l h e n ncn l lo i 'ml over t h i n vaa l lo Iho r lKht , woii ini i If li« n l tn up nw\

" l i l fo ," r rma rk rd (he M o i i l c n t l o i i nliaehnloi1, "hi Him a j jamo nT cnnln."

" l l ' n more llko.,n /;nmo of clieri'i frommy po in t ' o f view." rcjnlnoil the mar-ried m a n . "I l i n a r l a h l v movn OIKMI n/ear ,"

imver )•"! l h a l hrnco. All bo K<> | wnnan I'l i n l i n iM. I i;"' the monoy n lot ofI t , n m l I I wan oniiy I t wan I n a l I l l a l i l nl a r c o n y , an i l I i t o f y any man lo i i rovnl l m r o u t i a r y

Iheyonr fal her In i i u l i e a prominent man Innppun i . he make. ' i a id'cnl many al ' le i 'l l l l l l i e r r.peei'hen','"

"I I h , mi," replied O'llend ;n i l I d a npee i ' l i e i i helore i l l n i n

"llel 'orc d i n n e r ' / "

"pa makmi

ni'nn are l lm K l l u i v u , l lm K n v l i ' o i n l o,'iuiil' Iho'."" Mnniil , 'Iliii 'fniiiiMiu iiiood- ' Comalo Hin t pamien.

"rv\ h Im hei'lmi to llml

H p l i i H n l in r ro l or a pa ln l i -d , h u l l .

l < : > | , l l > l n n 1X1,1 I'rli-o,,

"TIliU'c'ii n ivil;,, , | i |',il- c y e r y t h l n K ,mild a dry (;o,,dn moivlmnt. "Tlmi-i.',,n v i i i i n i-eaiion f i i , odd prlrtw J l . i n ,f-l . l l l) , J I I . ' J I , nnd «n on.

"•Thn iTi ini i i for tin..,,, p,.),.,,,, |,, ,|U(|they keep l lm pa lnm w n l t l i i « f,)r

chaiiKe. nml w h i l e ho w n l l n hn l,,ok,nlMOIii l , mvlMK, I wo In one, nomotli |na

«il»m I h n l hr w n n l n to buy."Oiid pi-hMTi, eni in l i i , ! Hi,- ,.iin|nni«r lo

OJ tn in lno tho i i tnch, nr,. |-enponii||i|,, fornoinii in or '.'() p.T ,-nnt ,,r „„,.,, ,|ny.fnnlrn." • • • '

charging down with a roar. Ho sneukaI am

seeming to bowatching. I know where ho is, nnd attlio right moment he gets the tobacco"dust In his oyea Tlion thero la n cir-cus. That dog goos through suc'n npei'formnnco as you novor witnessed,nnd bin ownor, man or woman. In-dulges In nil norlH of throats. I deliverthe mal l and Hay nothing nnd go on.Tlio dog's «ye!) mv soro for u fortnlglit.nmi I t ' ho nl'torwaril incetrt mo on tlio.street ho will ilrop his (nil and nmkon holt for homo. H'H n lesson ho novorforgutii, and I hollovo It nlHo IncreaHoaIlls owner's reaped for Undo Ham'suniform:"—Chicago Newn.

tN THESE PBOKSNtDTIAN DAYS.

Uollul AInii Knlld ti> Uet I*lao« Inll>« lln.iU.

Tho applicant for n job In tlie bankHtooil conllilcntly bnforo tho proHldcnt,nny:i I'ni'k.

"You ilo not niiiokoV'anorlod tho Int-•or, iilon.iiintly.

"No, wlr ," WI IH tho prompt reply."Nor fhewV""No, Hlr. I cnmihle.r tho uao of to-

bnii ' i i n I l l t h y I m l i l t , nlr.""You novcr d r i n k ? In fact, you don't

know w l m t l iquor tiuiton Ilko?""No, nlr.""You ilnnt Kiuuhlo or |>luy onr<l«7""Never, Hlr,""Or bet on. bnrriii rnce.t.""N<>, nil',""You tench a clmvi In tho UmpMi

nl reel Sii i i i lny m-liool V""Yea, nlr.""And f iv i | i i c i i t ly ar« railed upon to

O | < M I mce t l im 'M w l l h prayer?""'Julie Inie, Hlr ,""lu nhor t , you h a v u no had h n b l t n

nml m-e |x i ln le i | out , Kcnenilly, nn ai n i n l e ) man?"

"Wvll, iilr, of cuiirne, It In not for innto nny , nlr , Iml - . " •

"I i imlorn laud . You mny bo nil rlgbt,mire enough, hut yonr pimt roi'ord Ini i K i i l n n t you, l lnnkn, I I I thiiio dnyx,have In n n u n n n l l . v carefu l In nulortlpn

^ w n m a n l i in ' l nocoaam lly iiinni't bo-t'^uim nlni nuyn thlnnnHint ilinltn othoruinnnrt.

Vfciooa Carv.""N'o one comes in contact with all

'sorTiTof aogs more than tne letter car-Her,".said the mnn In gray as the In-

-ttwuctompd, in fli.o, Kuroiioiui-wny; tho-j-|nrt—«4»out—one-of—flTif-ftebea—-to—getlittle trees grew In the tradition of Eu- | his teeth Into my legs nt flrst sight Itropoiin culture, the buildings wore ! |.s a part of my duty to teach such curs "French, the cafes, tho newsstands, all j a lifelong lesson."tlie Iu7.y H£e_of__thc^ early niornlng. .wnfi.! -"Uo-you klckrtIi(Mii?" -was asked. ~~

•coYitliumtnl and" the Swiss porter touch- j "Thnt would.IHJ foolish. I carry hero S

'A

3'* jj*^MSi ^

When the Uewest Monthly Income-Policy

is issued "on tlie Endowment plan, a cashpayment is made at maturity to the insuredand then a Monthly Income for-life. Ifinsured ^diesy-Cash—payment and—monthlyincome go to beneficiary for life. Incomeis payable for 20 years, even if beneficiarydoes not live that.long.

$m THE PRUDENTIAL

Dairy Rooms,214 RailroacLAyenue

Local Phone 1048

For Sixty-Two TearsTHE

ilumbeilaiiiJIutualFire Insurance Go,

_haa-jnanred the property of its member^paid all losses promptly, antTBaved

the^ssnred f rom-25 to 60 per cent, of thecost in a stock company.

For particulars see

Wayiand DePuy, Agt.,Comer Second and Cherry Street*;

Hammonton, N. J.

. leaned every Saturday moraine.

SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1909

DentistCoRley Building, : Hammonton, N..T.

SANITARY MILK.The Winslow Dairy

IB furnishing itn putroni withmilk produced nnder_tbejnpst

annitary~niindUi6biT.preonntioii la taken to insure

cleanliness.Impacted by Chnrloii'G. MBR|H. V.M..D,

of Haddonflnld, April 26tb, 11109.

A NEW BAKNA NEW HEKD OP CATTLE

Dulry open for ln«peotlon.

Una Bnnltary Milk, and know younro getting the l>ont.

Hell Phone 7-i.

JTolm Pirascli, Jr.,Funeral Director

and Embalmor' Twnlltn Ht., bntwomi raltroadn.

I<ontil Phone 1101. IlclM7-n

Hammonton, N. J.

OTHER, the Tailor.to thn Inorcuno In my

bunliumn, I l i«v« Imon obll|{<)dto n no n lo I muni- i iunrtnrH, .

ntnl I vrlll now lio |>ln»««<l to ninnt.nil my old p.ttrniin and ua irtuny now

OIKIH rin uiiru to nii trunt nutvrll l i l luilr worlc.

J wil l now IMI nblo to K!TP thorn hottermiryloo tlmn nvor buforo.

HullH niii<l» ul All 1'rlocH.Djrnlnr;. (loniiili)n, ( 'Icnulng, I'lciinliiK

uii(i i l l loriulmm nt ioani)nal>ln pric.on.•Wo |;nuiui>t(i<i nil wo |>roinliHi,

GUBER, tho TAILOR.Odd K.illdwn' llld'i: Iliiiiiiiioiilon

TROIuTder case.

-=iLast Snnd8y-mornlnKras=EdwTKelland wife, of Atsioo, were, on tbeir wayto Hammonton to attend Cbnrch, theydiscovered the body of a man not farfrom tbe roadside, in a swampy placeaway out Middle Road, near the stooebridge.

Coroner Cnnninebam and JusticePfeil were notified,-County PhysicianSoudera and Detective Baitzel were sentfor, and an investigation begun. TBe"murdered man was recognized nsTrackVasturio, an Italian_employed as fore-man on the Wbarton farm. ,

It was learned tbat Daniel DeCou, afarmer from near Tabernacle, had beenin town on Saturday with a load of bay,and that be and the Italian bad taken adrintiOKotber-early-ln-ibe-ovoninf{,_fttthe Middle Road "hotel," on tbeir wayhome. ____-^_

DeCou was arrested at bis borne, andconleised tbat be killed Frank,—statingthat the Italian had-jUlacked him witha knife, and that be struck him witha short iron bar used in binding the loadof bay. lie was brought bore and lock-ed up until Monday, near noon, whenPrflflecutor Golden berg and the detoctlvocame up in an automobile, and DoCougiven a hearing before Justice Pfeil on acharge of murder. On advice of theProsecutor bo plead not entity, and wassent to May's Landing to await trial.

The body was given in charge' ofUndertaker Prasch, and was taken toAlston on Tuesday for burial.

Coroner Cunningham had cmpanneleda jury, composed of Meisrs. E. W.Strickland, J. L. O'Donnoll. G. F. Lcnz,W. ft. BnrRCBB. P. T. Itanore, and M.C, C'rtpucclo, who viewed tho body, andthen adjourned until Friday. Afterhearing all tho evidence obtainable, thayrendered a verdlcl of death cauand byblorrn on the head with an iron bar inthe hands of Dualel DuCou.

It wna developed there that tho knl fuwith which tho Italian cut DuCou hadboon found about midnight, Saturday,by u mnn Iroin Klwood, who hoardnothing of the murder until Mondaynight.

People hero who have known UoC'ouinuuy yvara apeak well ol htm, aayingthat he was not quarrolnome nor Tlndtalive, and believe that his act In this cunoWIIB purely for aolf-protocllon,—ho four-

the Italian would do him norlouamnn.

Tho Italian bud a wlfa and alx child'rmi, itnd DoCou u wild and two children-

99Reasons

^WJayJLpaysJoJbuildjjf-ConcreteiFirst, it lasts; Second, it satisfies;

Third, it Is modern;

The other ninety-six reasons youwill find if you will examine a

house of this kind, or if youWill call on the.

Hammonton Concrete Go,

__Estate of Je»»Io A. HiekTdeeMie37

Pursuant to the order of Enanatl 0. Shiner,Surrogate of the Count; of Atlantic, thij daymade on the application of the nndenlgnedadministrator of the eald decedent,, notice lihereby girin to the creditors of the said de-cedent to exhibit to the inbeorlber, und«r oathor affirmation, their claims anil demandsagainst the estate of the laid decedent withinnine mpnthn from thin rtaln,_cr_thej-wlll~h«forerer barred from prosecuting or recoveringthe same against the inbiorlber.

WILBUR B. TILTON, Administrator,' Hammcntcn, Ni J.

Bleakley t Btockwell, Proctors,Oamdan, N. J.

May'i Landing, Nf J., May 10, 1000.

Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips,

TrnnkB, etc.

At L. W. OO&LEY'S.

Bids Wanted.Hula nlll bo ronolvtd by tho undor.

Kiiod. ou or liuloro Hultiriluy, July 111,ItHlO, »t 1" o'olook, norm, for tlio nrootlon>f it hi lok ohlmnny nt tlio llummonlouVVntor I'mnpliiK Btntlon. 1'Unn andni'oolllbntlonn ouu bo noon at tlio olllon ofuiilni'nlgiind, Wivtor (Jominlnnlonnr.

llldn muni bo ixiooiniianlciil by « oortl-lo(l ohtiok fur If I On. (.OiiinilnHioiiulM ro-inrvn Ilin lUlit to rcjnit ni iynnd nil I>I(U.

JOHN A. UOYIjlD.

2Owordfl (or Inn*|

In tlin ltfi|iiilillnnn lOc

FIRST GLASS

Plumbing.WALTER J. VERNIER

HAMMONTON

Local Phoun 877

EXPENSE

Cllmnx or.V«rlbcst Roofing(p Oolfliljr r«H, dirrnblo almMl «r«rl««lliiir.L •park.inil flr«-br*.nlpr\H>f.ln«urana« «on»*[J |i«nlr,> MialfA th« *«nin rni» tin It ni oni r.i"l«l or •(•!.., nlw«yn tillnlila III.* ruhlior.H «old under u>i"r>nUo mul If not MtlifnorI torr. cwxla c«» tx nturnwl anil mon«y (»'Htunde.).

noi.ii 11 T

JOSEPH R. IMHOFFDICAI. l t l l IN

LUMBER & MILL-WORKCOAI, uiul WOOI>

llnmmont(Tn. v.

HOTT ff SON, Publishers.onVILLE B. HOTTWILLIAM O. HOST

SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1000

aSF" Rain needed—and wanted.S&" B. F. Hensbaw was quite ill this

"week.

MAKE Your Children's Feet Cool andcomfortable by wearing a p»lr of

• • Monfort'a barefoot eandali.Hotel Oonklin has a new illuml-

It will double the pleasure of your trip.Kodaks, $5 up ' . . . . . ,. • „ Cameras, fi up ;

Complete Line of Supplies. ;..,

Robert SteelWatchmaker and Optician

215 Bellevue Ave. . - ' •

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

ELWOOD P, JONESOffice and Residence, 216 Bellevue Ave.

Local Phone No. 842 : Bell, 46-A

i-Figures^- etc.r-for-funeral& and —-

anted sign.

ZAMBONE'8. Bide band percales at 10cU.yd., very prelty patlerna.

J®- Miss Anna Phillips spent a few•days in Philadelphia.

THE Nemo cortet, on tale at$1.60 to $3.00. Bank Bros. Store.

J®- 6; A. B. Post meeting at tbreeo'clock Ibis afternoon.

REPUBLICAN and NEW IDEA, both oneyear, for II.25, in Atlantic County.

£@- Don't ask "!• it hot enough foryou ?» It's dangerous.

B SALE,—Buhcalow. gnod locution, allconveniences. Look Box 163, Town.

SST Mercury away up in ils little-tube, nearly all this week^TT>OR Salo or Rent,—O-room house and barnJ? Inquire of Thomaasfelnner.

, (©- The Fourth is approaching,—tbe• sqnawkers are already beard.

TVTlOE Parlor ifor rent, furrjlBhed or unfui>- - — iV-ntshed.- Apply to Mrs. Nelson,

21 N. 2nd Street.I©* Hammonton Loan Association

meeting next Thursday evening.:ou-Want-to.Dnt-neje-litBJn yonr shoos,

L-and-preserve-tbe leather, try-our shoe «oap,ll'i the beat thine out; — -------- Monfort.

Fourth of July meeting on nextdnesday-eveiiinizritt-Town-Hall. -

Prescriptions

VAlute cream, and orange Ice. Candy

• Kitchen.

t®~ Mrs. Edw. AltemuB and littleson arrived home lait week Friday. •

BOATS for Hire— at tbe Park, Saturday andHunday ; on olber day*, stop at Morton

(,'rowell'i for keys.I®- Geo.JWj _Thomas_ is visiting in

-Hammonton. He is not at all wellr

SWEET Potato, Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper,EEC Plants nnd Lettuce Pluntx for sale.

H. M. Pbllllpn. Main ana Middle Kosda.

At RED CROSS PHAEMAOY

Electric Flat Irons!

Save your Complexion.Save your ClothesSave your TemperSave your HealthSave your MoneySave your Time

»-Kato -Wilsoa-is spending~ some-time-in1 town, with Mrs. C.~Ar

Wood.

W IN8I/OW Cannery foi Rent. Fullyequipped. Apply Wlbulow store, or

Tbn I'enna. Co.,517 ChcnlnuL 81., Pbllada,. t&" Prof. N. C. Holdridge Is spend-

ing .a needed vacation "on the farm,"at Elm.

IU Antlnnptlf j Foot Powder

Uniform' TemperatureNo DirtIs never too ColdIB never too HotIs always ReadyNeeds no Reheating.

Hammonton Electric Light Co.

'S MAGAZINE

ATHII. It0»

N E W I D E ACOFV

NEW Y O R K

With the REPUBLICAN /?$1.25 per year.

cures nud prevents pernplrlng, sore and—llrodfeotr-OeUlBVMonforU.

J6S- Berry picker ticket orders havebeen rushing in,—keeping our pressesa-bumrr>lng.

ZAMIIONK'H. A fow mill ends or tableU no n ul BOo. yd. Tho Pearl waist for

children ni Mo., nl»o a pretty muslin at tbeuiuue prlct*. "

t&- Mies Anna Oloud, of Pbilada.,apeui u low days with bur sister, Mrs,Frank Hopping.rTrAMHONrC'8. New white under§klrt»ratXj S*. 75, OS to 11.45. Now iilulit uownn at 40,4S totl.lA., M u H l I n (Irnwera nt 23 to 89 o..

tx£T Alfred Uoodson and family haveleatud tho Tlllery bouao, County 'Roadand Maple Street.

BK1YOLKH. - Illoyclo siiiidrlo. — bicyclerepairing promptly dnno. Alno Hawing

niuohlui-aiinil >,up|illea. (Jlvn inu u trlul.Jen. I). Itutiorlone, 'Jl'2 Dolloviio AVK.

toy The Hapllsts may decide to boldone hour service on Sunday evenings,from 7.00 to 8.00 o'clock.

IK You W i vn I lo inn l<o lini 'n wiilk onslnrthem wurln i lnyn, Imvu u imlr of rubtiiir

haul* put on ul Montnrt'H.

t&- A nine months' old son of JosephI). Uuburiond died early this wook, and•was burled on Wednesday.

Fill RALIC. (lood nix rnont hoimo,—aboutIt irai i iioroiof land,—U nillorrnin rnllr(md

nlulloii . I'rlcell'.W. Ooml allude,—vorynhoap.Win. H. llern>lioune.

HUT Plans have boon drawn by Wm,liarnshouso for a brick eniolto slack at'^lio witter pumping stixtlon,rpICA nnd CnfToo Itoiitn. I Imnilln tho Oreut

' Jl Allutillo A l'ii«in«T«aOiitiipuii]''«KOO(lii,aiiil wil l ilallver In town anil country threeiluyiionch \vetilt. Ulvo inn your order.

llownril ,1, Wiinconl.

Bay The government baa Issued anow eorliia of poolnge stamps. In the In-terest ol thfl Alnnlm-Yukon nxpoaltlon,

IK You Dcnlra lo liny it nirm or renldanna InI lnn in ion to i i , run Iliniin oll'tirrd l>y Hani-

tiioiiloii TriiHt i'oiii|iunyi If you di<Hlro toMoll , Udiinull H M I I I I I I O U I U I I Truni Conipiiiiy jfa l r i i i id hunrnt i r f i i l iu r i i l .no iuni l i iHto i i ri innll ,no (ilmrKO uiilcMt n pain I M iniiito,

KiT Mira. II, T. Pronnoy IB nwny onan extended trip nllh hor non Illram.Miss Loulsn hna ralurnod lo hor homoIn the Wtist.

etiT Mrn. (• U. Htrnln oniortalnetltwo Irlonds Irotn Phllndolplila ovorHiinday,— Mm. A, N. Ooormi nnd MiesM a y Jeatnr. ' I

K INO oT nil Oonrootloim urn tlionn cumini i i n d n u l lliu Cuiidv Kl to l in i i , »n<| I l l l nd

with lluilr Ion nrrniu. Kvoryona In n w u l k l n amlviirUiiiimiiil.ini thtiynniili i l l i i loniily rorrimh.Inn, loiHIiaoni", (ilon.ii, mill nmlly hUhill txl , I fvon ImTdii ' t trlml llmni, v(h> not nut In lh«niihll, *n (hoy urn Kl l thn (o tli t^an hot ttuyii,

1ST Mrs. Matlack and child havebeen visitors at C/P. Crowell's.

tST Micbele Rubortxme, one of ouroldest resident Italians, died on Mondaylast, of Brlght's disease, aged 81 years.Funeral on Wednesday.

t&~ Mrs. F. M. Bowling is on bere'from-Cincinnattirlo-«pend-a_feiT_wfiel!Bw)tb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Wood. Mr. D. will arrive in Augnit.

gSST Edward O. Bernshonse and MissEmma Miebl, both . Hammontonians,were married last Monday, in Camden.

are guaranteed by tbperfect n»t]»faotlOD. Yon oan-reflnUb floors.furniture sod Interior woodwork with theseilalni, and tbe result* will come up to yonrexpectatloni. Prepared In all colon. Dryhard over nleht. John W. Boiler will tellyou all about them.

J®- Pastor Spidell's topics at tbeBaptist Cburcb to-morrow will be :Morning, "The Spiritual Lighthouse."Evening, "Why some men don't go toChurch."— Vol. II.

Base-ball this afternoon,— Ham-moo ton vs. Egg Harbor, — a Countychampionship game. Special train- willleave Egg Ilarbor at 2.35. Turn outand cheer for our boys.

B®- Mrs. Jason St. John died onThursday, June 24th, at tbe borne ofber daughter, Mrs. P.'Sbendan Pressex,in Philadelphia, aged 81 years. Burialservice to-day, in Hammonton. Mr.and Mrs. 8. were well known here.

Russell Johnson, a well knownresident at Bosedale, dropped dead, onWednesday, while overseeing berrypickers. He was seventy-five years old,

withtrouble, wbich with tbe heat caused bisdeath. '

Word-.was=recei ved-here-of tbedeath of Albert C. Wetherbee, formerlya well known resident in Hammonton,prominent in social and business circles.He died io Albany, N. If., on Sunday,20tb inst. He was for many years chiefclerk in tbe Albany post-office.

fgS~ Time changed on both railroadsyesterday. On tbe Fennsy, the earlymail goes tbree minutes earlier, and tbeevening mail comes three minutes later*On ibe Reading, the mail which arrivedal~2.42. p. cb., gets in about an hourlater, except on Saturday, when it willcome at l.SO.

How dur to our hearta la the old illrer dollar,Wh*n aorno »lnd aut>9crlb«r preaflnU It to vlow—

Tbe liberty be&d, without necktie or collar,A'od all tbe atrnuge thlnga that to ua aeem ao new;

-Ihe-Jtlde irranllni; aagl«, theurowa Ulow It,

The coin of our fathan I We*n glad that we know It,for aome time or other 'twill come In right well—

Get tho "Hepublican,' the beat local weoklr.Twill BATO uaoj dollar* we all IOTO ao woll.

tiff- A pie social will be bold in Fire-men's Hall on Tuesday night. A aoodonlorUinment will be given. Admission5' cents. All kinds of pie will bo forenle. Come out and get it served inyour favorite 'style',— pie and milk ; pieand iced tea ; pie and Ice cream,— your'choice for 10 cents.

g- The Board of Education havecalled a special school mooting, to beHeld Tuesday, July Cth, at throe o'clock.They will aek that .84000 bo raised bytaxation to pay for repairing and fur-nishing buildings. They will alao nubfor an addition to tho Contra! Annexbuilding, to cost 816,000, and authorityto Inuuo bonds lo thai amount.

]' Iiinura with tho A. U. I'hllllpg (Jo,,llaiiloit Iliillillurt, Alluullo City.

Classes four and seven of theL'reghylerlan Hunday School will give a,Jupaneio Lawn Social, on tho Jones

awn, oppotlte tho flank, on Wodnaadayevening, June UOlh. Ice cream, bomo-rnadu caku, candy, etc., will ho on anlo.Vlall Ibe Japanese lea gardou. Pro-ceeds for now piano fund.

t&~ Memhera of tho Worklngm OD'BLoan and BulldliiK Aaeoclnllon are re-

to niaUo their July paymonta,aa tar aa ponnlblo, next Friday andtialurday. Monday hiiing u holiday,uo duos wil l bo rucolvud at the Dank.Tho mooting, howuvor, will ho hold onliondity OTonlng, an unllul.

Kdw. W. Hlrloklnnd Imn Inkenout the flral hunlurn' porinll In lluin-moiHon, under tho new law. It waaproposed to orgaulzo a Hod and dunClub In town, a mooting baling calledfor thai piirpono lunt o railing, and anolTorl mndo lu aocuro (lah nnd K&IUO fromthe Utalo lor our l.nko and wooda.

Tho Itnuo nlool Inonmoltve, No.!I03, which luia boon on iixlilhltlon utAiUnilo Uliy, |>a«iod tluouuli town onThursday, ul noon, (in tho Heading,BlO|ff>!nu llvo iiilniilns. ll wna doalKiuidhy Iholr own mnalor invuhniuo, an<) wi l liravtil i>no hundiod iniloa an hour wllhtwolvo oarn, nhd coiinitincn lun por centlona fuel. Il hna llirco uyllndora, and locuflalnly n lino ongliui.

HAMMONTON'S FOURTH

That our readers In -Hammonton andvicinity may know what to expect atthis year's celebration, we have" gath-ered tome points tbat may prove inter-esting.

July 4th comes on Sunday, this year,

observed. • • ' . - -Tbe Association has held weekly

meetings and. dally consultations, andoner tbree hundred dollars have beenraised, thus far.

-— Thfrcelebratioo-will-beawndnoted-Bt-tbe-Park. — Xho_Band-w411— probablymeet at nine o'clock, will bold shortconcerts about town, and march to thePark. There is to be no organizedparade. ......

The Band will have charge of all•stands, at wbich refreshments of variouskinds will be sold ; also the amusementstands on tbe ground.

Flag raising will be at. 1.30, followedby a public address, games, races, etc.,which will occupy two hours or more.Several new features are expected, in-cluding a shoe pile by tbe boys, andobstacle driving by local horsemen andwomen.

A. L. Jackson will- be the master ofceremonies. _______ ________ ...... . .......

Tbe fireworks, by the Garandors Co.,Manayunk, will be 'greater than lastyear, and the- crowning feature of theday. ' There may also' be a display on araft, on the Lake.

The grounds, walks', ball and standswill be. lighted by electricity, a contract

pany for same.Automobiles will enter the Park by a

new entrance, tron^the Comrty-Rogdrtwenty rods bulow the corner. Teamswill take Park Avenue ; pedestriansthe corner. Tbe path, across to theprove has beep graveled.

Rural Mall Carriers.T_he_PoatmaBtetat Hammonton_will=

furnish all persons who meet tbe re-quirements governing appointment^ ofcarriers in tbe rural free delirery serviceand desire-to bo examined, with a copyol the application blanks and a^returnenvelope ; providing each one shall filewith, the postmaster his name, a state-ment as to bis residence, its distanceand direction from the post office.

Don't ask whether such a route ia tobe established in this section, becausenobody knows ; but if yon would like

consult Mr. Elvlns without delay, asthe application must reach the CivilSortice Commission not later than Wed-nescjay, July 14th.

Open Town Meeting.The meeting, In Bellevne Hall, last

Friday evening, was called to order byTown Clerk Soely, John .A...Bnrgan_was chosen Chairman ; Vf. R. Scely,Secretary.

Tho object of the mooting being toauthorize Council to use money fromsurplus to purchase the Button farm,which was to be used as a Town Alms-house, It was movad that 84200 boappropriated for said purpose.

This was discussed at length, byfriends and opponents. Finally a votowas taken by ballot, with W. L. Blackand D. (J, Herbert aa toller's. The resultwaa—17 voles In favor of the resolution;20 urinal. Declared lost.

Councilman Sklunor then asked Ihoopinion of mention at to Iho purchanu ofalx acres of gravel for 81800, ue agreedupon by Council, This tiro used coiisld-erablu dlsouaalon ; but o, resolution wuaudnplod, unanimously, approving auldpurchase.

tt£t~ Gonrga llornahouao and Johniiii tzinuor norved throo yuura In Co. I,

Tenth Nciw Jtirncy Volntitneri. Tlioyncru ilifclnvrKi'd on iho aamo divy, tlmnnopurnlfld. For ycnrs, ouch thoilKht tliootlinr hud been flimlly muslonid out,tmlll lunl wank wlinn Mr. Jl, ni\w »nItem in n nowspapar, ulvitif; an accountof Ilia prosonlikllon, by hla vomrndo, ofpleuot n( the old rcnliuunlnl Hug toIntoroBtcd parlloa In Hiworly. Thli alutoHag wna made by ladloa In lluvorlv,proatuilod lo tlui ronliiKitil Mr. II. w»acolor B(irKoanl, and bniuuhl homo I lit)tailored rcmnanlo. I-oiirnliiR that ono(if Iho Indlen itlll lived, alno a duughlornl anolhor, ho wank to llovnrly and guvolo eaoh A enrap, an n niiimnnlo. Mr. II.nt onoo nrolo to Comrndo John, and onWodiioidnjr Inat lincumo to Humnionlon.I'orlmpi ll wnen'l on niijoyuliln divy forIho Ino I Mr, II. wna accompanied hyhla dntlghtnr, Mrs. ICIIy.ubiilli Hlnvlck,who la hond iiurnn nt Iho "ChniUuu<iui\Nureea' Cluh," 1'hllndolphla

Keep Cool HelpsOne of them ought" fo^be an Ice Palace Re-

frigerator or Ice Chest. They are made fromwell seasoned oak, double lids^ zinc linedj dryair circulation, felt lined throughout, makingthem airtight, thereby lessening your ice bill

-and-keeping-artioles-thoroughly-cold. • •• --RefrtgeratoTJIce Chests, $5.70 up.

A Baby Refrigerator, a very convenient arti-cle, surprising what they hold,—$2.50

Ice Cream Freezers. Nothing better thanthe Gem. Have them in 2, 3, 4, 6, and 8 qt."Also have the twin freezers, — you can maketwo kinds of cream in same can at same time.

How about an Oil Stove for a help? Nouse standing over a hot stove, cooking, whenyou can get a good two-burner Blue Flamestove for $3.90, or a three-burner for $5.25.These are cheap; and give entire satisfaction.If yoirwant something a. little Higher^we'llsell you the new Perfection. No need descri-bing-these, they-re too well known.

Ovens in single and double sizes. Will', feepleased to show them.

Don't forget we have plenty Screens and

or mustard, 5 c., six for 250;Potted Ham and Tongue, 5 c can.

Fig Bars, Sugar Cart Wheels, andVirginia Cookies, loc.Tpound,

Pine Apples, ro cents each.

~E>T ~A •f^iT^^Q'Jt>JUrf-at\.O-tX &

TMtTRADE

MARJ

Why^We SellAlabastine

We sell Alabastine because weare convinced that every claimmade for it by its manufacturersia borne out by the facts—becausewe know that it ia easy to apply,is wonderfully durable, has dis-tinctive hygienic properties, and offers'decorative possibilities not found in anyother form of wall covering.

ALABASTINE

enablMrou to deeorat* your home at email coat and witKlittto trouble. Iteomn in powder form and the powaer-I*olmply mixed with w»ter«nd put on with a bnuh. Oil «tour (tore and examine the Afabutina tint cardo. and leanhow th«e tinta can ba combined with beautiful atcncileddesign! BO as to produce moit artlotio elfceta.

Ask to See The Alabasiihe Prize Designs

THE PACKAGE

At H. McB. ILalTTLK'S

Jackson's

Home-made Lardis better than other kindsbecause the oil is notpressed out.

16 cents a poimdL

M. L. Jackson & Son

-I-

T.

VAIVES BLOWING OFF.

.The train went cityward, and In theemoting car was the usual number ofinon flitting In a fog of smoke. Thebabble._of conversation -mingled with

: the rustling of newspapers, the Insist-. .'. ant throb and rattle of- the train and

tha occasional tooting of the engine.There were men of nil kinds and con-ditions, nnd now and again singlevoices' become audible above the gen-

I-\'-1

Li.

tt

"Yes sir," said one of these voices,"I voted for Theodore Roosevelt Iadmired him. But I wouldn't vote forhim again. Able fellow In some waya, iIrat no diplomat. I tell you no diplo-mat. Hasn't any sense, either. Lookat the way he goes on with Congress!Why, sir, I've got a son at home—he's

'going to college next fall—and If bodidn't have more sense than that Theo-dore Roosevelt "

The voice lost Itself In the generalmedley.

"J. Plerpont Morgan!" There was asharp querulousness about this volcathat brought it Into temporary prom-inence., ''•iJ. Plerpont Morgan! Think'!tuft the great man. Thinks he knowa

-. It. all, .eh? Great art critic. Great,financier.. Great politician—Well, hadon't know me. I've got him sized up.Tea sir, I've got that J. Plerpont Mor-gan all tagged- and labeled -r^-r-"

'*Not a word I" This from anothejrtrolce somewhere In the fog of tobaccoBmoke. "I tell my wife that she canb«lleve what she reads In the news-papers If she wants to. That's her look-oat But they can't Wol me. I know

ri£—S5oo—can-

LABORADOB GENEROSITY.

Among the qualities developed onthe stern Labrador coast, writes Doc-tor Grenfell In the Boston Transcript,one Is very conspicuous." That Is the

ested In you and your affair*, andseems anxious to further your pro-jects, often going to great trouble forthe behdof of a complete stranger. Astriking instance of their generosity

na.comlog-under-tbe-doo-|

get anything you want to In a newspa-per !f you've got the price. Why, those

rlu WitlFstreet-*<Ob.!nese!" a thin piping voice pene-

trated from some distance down thecar. "Talk about Chinese civilization!Chl-nese civ-1-ll-zatlon! Did you everseen a Chinaman good for anythingl>ut to run a1 laundry? Has to work all

tor's notice."I was stranded last week. In the

evening, about - fifteen miles -fromhome. Owing to the crowd In hospitaland my colleagues being away south,It was Imperative that I should gethome that night.: No dogs were obtainable, so I sought

. the help of a poor fisherman, the onlyman available. His right arm and leghad been "scrammed" with a "touchof the paralyze" when ho w-s a boy.With an Imbecile sister, a mother anda brother dependent on him, and only,his crippled hands, he has lived In anuninterrupted state of poverty.

His tiny shack, crowded already,had an aged and still poorer strangeroccupying the best part of the floorspace, whom he begged me to examinewhile he "unspanned."

This I did, but when clear of thehouse I_reasoned with him agalnsMn:creasing tils liabilities and burdens.He-replied:' '-

"He Is scrammed a bit Just now."His dogs were, alas! little better

fed than he was himself. One has toput It that way, because they sharederri ually with -him,' living ->n-tfae~hcrosgr

SEAWEED I/ESSOIT.

'Tha Yonnn IVIfo Found neletue CronInolntlon nnd I.oncIlnOK

This was. tho story as It was toldone summer day when the sea was blue,aud Dodson's Island lay like an emer-ald off the Point

Many years ago a young girl livedin- ono of-the-eoast-flshlng-vlllages-a-jfew miles from the Island. She hadknown the Island always—It was partof the dally background of her life.When, therefore, the young keeper ofthe lighthouse on It came over onenioriilmLtq tnkf? her hnelr iclfrh hlm r she

But his standard of diet was not ours.He was so delighted at carrying me,Bven-at-that-nDur-of'nlghtrl-ventiired

"Whore did you find that?" he de-manded. . t—"On "the~ rocks,"~9he told him," vf

tight, even at that.aman

I knew one Chin-

to offer a trifling remuneration. Heanswered It was-"noi-hls fashion," andfor a while after spoke only to hisdogs;

When we reached the hospital, Ibegged him to let me feed his dogsand give them a bed for the night.

"I'a got to take this parcel to Snagtrail! rolled Into the terminal ]"e°vu-" Uu 'lepHedr"so-I-ym't- stayr

BtaOon, and the men filed out of thesmoky car Into the cold morning air.

"Don't they ever get on your nerves?"jft!<La_young_man_to_an_older—one^—

——"They?"—"Our loud-mouthed fellow citizens—

trls abler thanBoosevelt; the Insignificant little skatewho got's Morgan tagged and labeled:tha man who knows so much about themanagement of newspapers ; the fellowwho Judges the entire Chinese nationfrom one laundrymjin."

o;" giiid the otrli'r mini.' TTSglffirthem ns safety valves for the-rest ofns. We're all Inclined to Jump at con-

give you thanks.""Why, that's eight miles. What Is

the parcel, anyhow?""It's a bit o' mutton for Skipper!

Alfred, what's sick there. Good-by,doctor, I's'll be home again by break--fastr1 f-

I slammed the door and turned In,1'eellng ever so small.

[-dld-not-feel-that-shtr-wns-new world—rather she was still to liveIn her old one with the "perspective abit changed, that was all.

I''or u few months things went well.She soon acquired her husband's prideIn the light and learned to care for It ;she liked her queer little house and hersmall, rugged kingdom. But when win-ter came the situation changed; thenfor the first time the terrible Isolationbegan to press upon her, and to lookacross to the land and know herself cutoff from all the familiar ways at lifemaddened her.

One day In the spring, wanderingover the rocks, she noticed some pecu-liar seaweed, and took .It Into • thehouse. It looked so pretty that she be-gan to search for other varieties, andpressed them on bits of paper and pin-ned them about the walls of her sittingroom. She never guessed that they had

Wtten William Wallace, the elderbrother of the late Lew Wallace, de-parted for college, thirty miles from

ipinji, Lcjv was Inconsolable. In afew days the desire, for his brother'scompanionship got the mastery, and thoHiiiull 6oy resolved to find the big broth-er.. In, his "Autobiography" GeneralLew Wallace tells of tho undertaking:

It did not occur to me as the least

names or life stories—they were mere-'ly something" to look" at ~

But that summer something happen-ed. A visitor to the lighthouse, pass-Ing through the little sitting room,stopped suddenly before one of the bits

!-of seaweed;

derlngly."Can you take me to the place?" he

asked.For answer she threw her apron over

her head and led the w'ay to the rocks.She was puzzled and almost contemptu-ous. The stranger,. looking up, caughther expression.

~"I>o you mean that you don't knowwhat you have here?" he asked.

"I don't know anything about them."she answered.

rptortedf-proinptlyT—you-shall. I am golng-to send you books. Itwill be a small return for what you

SANG TO HELP AGED CBIPPLB.

•Ptnchy • Himletr-'tnrt—Jtnmrtr" JfovtrMethod to Itnlae Money.

As a result of her disregard of the

ttave given me."Two weeks later the books came, and

she began to rend them, at first Idly—then with absorbing Interest She be-

1 gnn to search the Island with new pur-pose, to write letters, to exchange spi?-clnieus. She no'longer lived In q prison',

elusions on Insufficient evidence. It'8 ' conventions of society by singing Inthe example of our loud-mouthed fel-lorw citizens, as 'you call them, thatteaches the average citizen to use alittle common sense and moderation."

~—-Youtfi'iTCotnpanlon.

BEBUILDINa THE HOME.

Bar!>aron<« DlncnriTij Often Created byItfiiorlnur Mtyl« of Honnu.

In milling oxtni rooms to houses theowner very often comndt.s most bnrbnr-

tho street to aid an aged, crippledveteran whoso playing on the violinhad failed to secure him alms, MissCharlotte Colo of JorHey__Clty, la beingcomplimented by her friends upon hermethod of getting money for the mn-

'Hlcian, says the New York Telegram.Tho yoniiK woman mlnUts_that_:It_wjis.

Tatlier trying to go Into tho street toRing for a beggar, but tho pleadinglook on the aged man's face as thopeople pnBHod him without stopping to

CUB discords In nrchUwturnl effects be- I (1|'°I> a penny or two in the hat arousedcause he doesviiof follow tho generalntylo of the bui ld ing In making liU ad-ditions. He Insists upon colonial en-trances nnd (iothlc tnnv windows beingadded to an ordinary American hrowiiatone front and Ilimlly muri'tNls In cre-ating a monstrous architectural patch-work.

Tim Knglls.li do t i l l s , It limy he suld.And tholr old cnHtles mid manor housesliavn boon added to In succcHslvo erasunt i l It Is posslblo to Judge their am-by the Myl« mtod for rach new whin.O n f o r i n n n t f l y , however, In Amorloiitc.\v limiHoa aro old enough "H y«t tobecome f a m i l y mimumeiit .H uni l to resultIn the pli ' turos<|iie rllVi'lH gained Ineplto of tfurlnu Ineoiiunill les In the oldICnh'lliil i homes,

T.lirre Is, lunvovor, l io inclhlnu solidund coni furUiMi ' In the u l i t countryftoiihes Irere In America H i n t have lieenmilled to i\:\ the ncoilii of t in 1 f a m i l yiliin'e Ini'miHcd. In Hie ni 'W i i i i i n l i ' vthin wn.i almost i i l w n y x tho ense. T l i i >l l rn l home, | i i< i -h i i | i t i Ki-nr i 'e ly more I l i a i ,11 e i ih tn or elite h n l l l C l ' i M i i l i r l i ' k n*>roii | ; l i l f rom t h e o the r M | i ln or tilewater , w i i H enlari;eil f n i n i l i m e lo l l i i i

tier Hympathy.Mlns Colo, who IB ono of the leaders

of tho younger social sot of JerseyCi ty , liuil none down to her father'sl ln r l s t shop In Newark avenue and wasi i f a i i d l i i K In tho doorway when ahe.onwt h d u / ; t> i l man conio bobbllnR down thaHt ren l . IIo wore a milt of faded bluo,w h l r h onco hud lie on a regulation

Ci-iinil Army un i fo rm. Tbo man Imdhu t OMO leu und wan ' Biipportod oni -n i l i 'he i i as ho played a battered viol inMiroly In need i)f t u n i n g .

Ttio yontn; woman, who Is a muni-rl i in, forRDt t h » way tlm viol in wanplayed whmi she M I I W thf l ( lorrepl t llg-u r n . AH sho walehed iiho MUW ninn andwomen pans tho man, nonu of thoin

to h im almn,Miss Colo wul l i ' d u n t i l tho »K«<1 'Id-

i l l u r ramo ahreanl of her f a t h o r ' n ntorou n i l I l ixn won! out lo t a l k to him. Motold hnr t h a t ho had not nuiMiroil ap e n n y al l day and was < l ln l i oa i ' t on<n l .

p l ay were o h l l l m e l > i i l l a d s nnd no onuW i u l t e i l l o l l - i ' n i I D I l i i 'm

"Vim | i l n > ' I ' l l ( ! l v n a l'(,mny forV m i r 'I 'hour.lii. ' ' . ' " i ' i > l d Miss dole, "and

i n i j l l II tiecame n f a m i l y roortree I l l l o i l I « o ' l l si-e I I I ho j i cop ln don't roinomliorw i t h a x H i H ' l a l l o m i , not o f f i ' i i l n r l e s , l i k ethotie of l^nni|ie, h i l l u l l l l replete w i t hinemiil ' lex of Kmi i ' i ' i i l l omi of men amisvomeii who took | inrl In m n k l i i K thepoultry 's l i ls lory, Amer l i ' i u iM are notnn a whole n lven to i v i l n h l l i i h l i i x I I O I I U Mmeant In I M S ! for K o n o r i i l l i m n , ho\\ over.Tile e i in i l l l l o lm here are i l l l l ' e i -en t . a|«lloli|(h In t i m e t h e l i l en may IHTOIOI 'KoiH ' i ' j i l . l l u l n i leiuil the min i whoV»ven MM II IMISO n o l l M o n l l y lo j i r e f e - to• r i i ln i 'Ke I I r a t h e r t h i i n move lo now midmore i i | i i i r l o i l M i | i i M r l o n i i l i i i n l i l , I n h n vD l i K plan.-! M l M i l o f u r i n l i l l l l o i l i i . see I l i a lr l io ^vho l r> ell'ei't of hri it^inslon ts notr t | i < l ! l o d ' li.V I 'ool ' ly I l l ' l l l l i e d I l l l e r n l l o l l n .

I'll'* Itflliillloi,, j

I . l l l le W i l l i e H n y , pa , wha t In nni i l l e n l n t /

I'a An a l l o n l n l , m^ mm, In a prrnnu'inilcled w i t h all lillmenl.

t h a i I h e i e l : i imr l i a i h l i i K an char i ly . "The ar.ed man played I ho t i l l roilno.

lory l i i i r u ami ,Mln:i Coin In a l i l f ; h so-prano I I I I I I K I ho tton^. A crowd K ' t th -o rn l at on i ' i i ami many of tliom, rnivo ^ n l / t i i f ; M l ' i a ( 'ole, domandod an en*i ore The yo i i i i i ; woman n m i K onamore o ld ( l i n o M O I I K aT to r \ vh l e l i nho|>urt:n' i | a r o n n i t I l i o hat Tor Hi" aKoili r i u i i l r l i i i i I ' e n n l i i i i and n l i k n l n , dlinoiiand i | i i a r l e r n w o r n ponrnd In nnd wl l f t i iI l i n l i n t wiui l e l n r n o d lo tho vntormi byMilan Colo Ihnnnoi lKl i to lln"[)play on Hi" Mlmol Tor nmny a day.

o l ln r l lon contnlnodl i lm from hnr l i iK to

11 ml > • > t l i I J U.l l u f i i i I t i i m ( ' m i l l ] y o u l i o l j t mo out ,

t a i l . ) '.' I l ien) money had.M l ' i l ' h l l n i i l l i r o | i i ) .Horry I nui'l no.

c o m n i u i l n l e yon, my poor man , hu t ailmy money In Ihe u v i n i l l i o ar t ic le ,

Uut art worJU which dally revealed nen-wonders.

One morning, t h ink ing about It all,the secret (lashed upon her—prisonsare made to set out of.

There wore many dllllcult times yetItefore hor in her long life, but her sea-weed JprtHon helped her through them.In her own way she, too, had learned,wi th Drowning, the secret of prisons ofal l k inds :-!ill<>ldr~vv«~ fall -to- rlHe, are battled-to

fljjht Ix'ttor,Sloop to/ wake.

—Youth's companion.

WIT Or TIIF YOUNOSTtRS.

VlHltor— -Wny, Har ry , x v h i i t nre yoncrying about? Har ry ( H K I I ! -I ) I d-

a h-holo In '/.<' back y - y n n l , an 'm-inamni« \v»n t let me b-hrln^ I t In '/.<•h-houfto.

Mamma— Come, Klslo. It Is tlijjte foryou to go to bed. Yon wero /ilmost

before nnppcr, you know. | l . l l t lRIsIo — YOH, but I K"t ovor II, ini inmia.I'm nwful ly uimUs-py now.

Ll t t ln Johnny — I'npn, which run llytho lilglior, nn uaglo or a kite. I 'npa- -I don't kmnv, Johnny. L i t t l e Johnny\Voll, you got iui ciiKlo to lly a nien

my ki te and wo'll Und yu t .Hmnll ICdnnOli, look at (hoso eows!

Hinal l Nolllo -/Tlmy'ro I M > ! cows; theyliro oalvcn. H m a l l lildnn — l in t w t i a t ' stho (llfforoni-o? .Small Nolll<---( 'ows(lyo tx'of and calves K'lvo vei^l o i i l lc tn .

Hmall Child , Mamma, what k i n d ofdoes l lo i l lovo? M n i i i m n —

Von i n i i H l n ' t spoak of (lod In t h a t way.H i n a l l Child -Wel l , In Hnndny Mi'l ioolthey pay (Jod loves a choorfil l nly./ard.

"IM halo to ho a hen," said I year -old Ilohhy, who was v l n l t l i i K In Ihe•onnlry. "Why, donrV" nskorl his{ninilmn. " ' ( 'aune," rc|illed t h e I l l t l ofollow, "I'd h a v e lo lay <'HK" and I.lon't know bow."

"I'apa," nnld H i n a l l Tommy, "doesomnium Invo yon more t h a n nlm doesHid'/" "Of course not , Toiinny," repliedIhe fnll i i ' r . ' \ V e l l , I t h i n k she o l lK ' l l llo," rejoined (ho M i n i i l l phlloiioplier,." 'CI IUMO thorn In so much more of yon

".Mamma, has A i r . i l r own 'n eycn i;otfoot?" askod I l l t l o lOlniiM-.. "Certa inlynot , dour , ropll i ' i l t h e motlior. "Hi l lwhy did yon l i n k ? Cailrie I hoardHitter rui.y Mr. l l rown ' s eyes fol lo\ve Iher a l l nro i ind I l io room at Ihn p a r l yI n n I li l i iht," repllei l |i;lnior.

to make the change of residence. Therewas living In Covlngtou an uncle notgreatly my senior In years orjfrtsaom.To my delight, I heard he was goingto. Crawfordsvllle. The chance was topgood to be lost

I went out early In advancevpf him,und lay In ambush for^the traveler..

"What are you doing here J'V he ask-ed. . :."!". •'.•'.*..•

"Waiting for you.""What for?""I want to go to Crawfordsvllle with j

you." • . . '"Have you any business there?""Yes, I want to go to college.""To college!" '. -He fairly choked with laughter. His

good nature~finallyovercamo-his-scru-ples,, and letting me mount behind him,he jogged on. •

Tin; pony, waa fat and__slow, and ofprodigious breadth of beam! My legtTcramped, and I ""Suffered in every boneand muscle, but I net my teeth andgave no sign.

About the middle of the afternoonwe drew .up in front of the basement-entrance'tff the;" cdllege;-"nnu""uill0itdliig~

Standardypewriter

me. my relative pushed on toA_benevoient-looklug qld_gentleumn

Issued from the door, followed by halfa dozen young men. Small wonder thatthey viewed me askance. My strawhat, ragged aud rain-stained, hung tothe back of my head, and allowed myHhocjty hair the greatest liberty. Myfeet were bare and unwashed. Mytrousers bung dependent upon a, sin-gle suspender of cloth "listing." Myshirt, guiltless of n button, offered adisplay of neck and breast red as aMohuve Indian's. __

The benevolent-looking gentleman In-

"Covlngton," I answgred."\V hat's j-Qiir_naina£ ________"Lew Wallace." *"A son of Governor \VallaceJ""Yes.""Any friends here?""Only William.""What do you expect to do?""Go to collegef If LllkoJt".....The circle hemming me In broke Into

n laugh that put a stop to the Inquisi-tion. In the midst of. the fun my broth-er appeared, himself a model at attirennd deportment. To his credit bo Itsaid, lie did not disown me.

"Why, I,ew, when did yotf e«ne?'' honskiHl, ukliiK my hand,

"Just now."-What for?""To IM- with you nnd go to ix>llege."

—Ttinrn wero tcnrs'ln tho "good"fellow'seyes as lie led me off to bin tunrdlng-lUMIHO..

CIGAR BOXES.

AInde from Srlrnlvd (.'cdiltAVfiod <«roiril III Ciihu.

There are more than fourteen millionItoxt'S used In I l i o Uni ted Stall 's

every your, Thti wood from whleh thehost boxes nro iinulo eomes from Cuba,and In known as .Spanish eodnr. Af t e rtin; war with .Spain (tie supply of t i l l sxvood WIIH greatly diminished, nnd Itsprice rained, HO tha t for a l ime el^.irdealers wore obliged to Und n K u l > M l l n l ofor th i s k ind of eodnr.

Various woods \voro t r ied , t i n t t roublewas found In he l l ing (hose boxen, lie.eniiHo coimoljffmii's |IIH|H|I 'I | t h a t a linoc lKar was spolli-il" b,\ p u l t l i i K It In anyhut a Ix ix Hindu of H p a n l i t b eOdnr. This

i i lwayn r e l a l u n the Mayor of a

FOPSpeed, Safety

and Suretyin Traveling a SOLIDROAD BED istial.

The

THE PULPIT;BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY

REV. O. P. EACHES, D. D.

TIiemeF TfibTiosl Sense of~Sin,

Professor G. R. Smith, of ChicagoDniversity, In the reported discussionsof the Baptist Congress, finds almostno nlqco for .the term flirt.ln theolngl

Christian Endeavor.TOPIC FOR JUNE 27, 1009.

ISSIONARY-PQGKET-BOOKS,

2. Cor. 8:6-15.

thinking, "Wbti

UnderwoodCarriage rides securely

day and year by"yearr

No Spreading of Rails~ No

No Flat Wheelsand

No Failure of Signals

flirlfnderwoodHStandard

wins aeml-annually,the.Speed Champion-ship at The NationalBusiness Show.

Underwood TypewriterCompany (Inc.)

725 Chestnut Street,PHILADELPHIA.

does sin mean to the modern man?It certainly does not mean what onsystematic theologians define It tcmean. Sin Is not thought of BO muchas an offense against God as It is anoffense against men .who" deserve

: something better" than "to- know "op-pression and greed. It is tho sociasins which make onr blood hot todayt" Professor Smith would put so-ciology In place of theology. If thetime comes when sanitation shall ho

1 perfect; poverty disappear, childlabor be a thing of the past, socialcomforts abound, then the term sinwill be an obsolete word In our lan-guage.

There is an utter remove betweenthe teachings "of tho New Testamentand those of the divinity departmentof Chicago University. Jesus dwelton moral reconstruction, not on social

~~^-~ changes, Two m e n - o u t ^ o f t h r e e -the" Roman empire were slaves: thesanitary arrangements in Jerusalemthen nnd now were wretched; socialInjustice—prevailed, Jesus had open [

—...... eyes and. a wise, mind and a tenderheart, hut He emphasized the mean-Ing of His ministry as that of savinslost men. Sin was a very real andserious thing to Him; Ho came tosave men from It.

1^uke_7j_Jesus_|oraiiyo_her_sins.odemus came from the Sanhedrln,with fine social surroundings. JesusInsisted: on the necessity of a cleans-ing and a changing. The prayer of

ppay<H- of thaprodigal alike—both of them thewords of Jesus placed on human lips—reveal a strong sense of sin. Itwas the penitence, the confession ofsin that got hold of God's heart ofmercy and brought forgiveness.

A weakening of the sense of sin

It would be a strange thing if Godshould bo pleased with gifts that wemake at haphazard. Tho careless gift,

that lB-made-\v<th—thogift

EPWORTH LEAQUETOPIC FOR JTJM3 2/, 1908.

'. SLEEPING r>TSOTPI,ES.

Jesus, clearly- foreseeing the agonyand the shiimo Ho waa about to suffer,was' "exceeding sorrowful." And whoof us can measure the capacity forsuffering of the Smi of Man! Heliud me. vivid Imaginat ion, the clear

Isfylng our own vanity or our neigh-bor's sense of our obligation In themutter,— these are all poor gifts,no matter ,bow large the amountsmay be.

The sort of gifts that God wishesto receive from us-may best be knownby looking at God's gift to us, and es-pecially thinking of the gift of Hln Son.God's gifts are the expression of Hislove toward us, and their greatest valuelies In the fact that they are an Indi-cation of that lovo.

Our gifts to God are of value only'.io tar as they »rc prompted -by lovo

to Him. Now loving gifts- will cost UPsomething, some thought, at least, andthey will often be gifts that it is dim-cult for us to make, but they willnevertheless be given with gladnessbecause we love. The gifts which loveprizes most are gifts that cost someelf-sacrlllce which is eagerly made

for _ lov«'s sake. If we cannot give to{joiT-in'-that splritr-it Is-usolos8-to-pre--jtend that wo love God, or -to -expectthat God wil l value our gifts.

If a man Is so wealthy Uiat his gifts:lo-not-oost-hlm-any thing,— he-must-find-some other -way of expressing his" loveof God. and to • man for God's sake,tbat will Involve some .sacrifice on hispart. Whether a Christian has a flgntto be so rich that be* cannot give till-he feels If. or not, Is a question which

purpose of sut- i vision, . tnat would make present to"Him beforehand the awful orjl!ia'through which He must pass. ^41-ready He began to feel the utter lone-liness thut"My God.

caused Him to pry ,My Ood. why hast Tliou

forsaken Me!" Already He knew thephysical pains He-would have to war.

Apparently Jesus had some slighthope that in some way His Fathermightendure _. .-.„which lie saw before Him. And wemay suppose that the greatest tempta-tion He ever encountered was tin

save Him from .thethe full measure of suffering

need to

Sunday School LessonFOR JUNE-27, 1909. *

TEMPERANCE -IjESSONr—J

Rom. 13:8-14. Learn verses 8, 10.

Golden Text.—Put ye on the LordJesus Christ.—Horn. 13:14.

In the ' re forming of our characterstbere ia no stopping .place. One vie--roryfor

v u i i , a n o t h e r~TVE—baVe

attempted,

FARM NOTE'S.Cabbage plants thrive well under

frequent clutlvatlon. The cabbage Is agross feeder and too much manure':annot bo applied. Should tho' plantsbe backward In growth apply_a_tablp-_spaOTirnT of nTtrare~o"r~Bo"da aroundeach; scattering It over an area ntono square foot and working it wellInto tho soil.

An acre In this country contains13.660 ynunre feet, or ir.n u,[n-in. radti.

no right to bo satislleiiwith anything less than perfection.Life Is meant to be a continualstriving after higher things. Thehigher we climb tliejnore clearly wr>shall realize our nbe<l to keep onclimbing, for shall see moro andmore clearly, how great-.is tlio hoightabove us.

In the l i fe of Christ a perfect IdealIs set before us and toward that wemust struggle. A cessation or strivingon our parts Is a gravo danger. Itmeans that we have lost sight of our

A patch fi» ynnlH,

as L will, but as Tliou wilt."It was In this hour of depression and

trial that Jesus asked those three menwho had been nearest to Him. Peter,James and John, to pray with Him.He wanted their companionship. Andwhat companionship is closer than thatestablished by Joint prayer to Ood.and particularly by prayer for somememlwr""or~a~lltt1e "company at a tTniewhen he is enduring great stress! Atsuch time disciples nre most consciousof being children of Ood, and brethren

.'""" ! Imperfections and of the perfections intemp- „ ' . model

S A*™;?™*™ BSBSPto put away' out of our lives whatever

'

. . . . . - _ . .hing depends, of course, on the naturef a-, man's wealthT and the manner in

ivhich It Is employed. There is nolmit_to pur.-.obligation" in the matter>f giving to G63 except the limit ofur ability to give without—Impairing

slty weaken the desire for salvation,destroy the power of the cross, makethe Christian life itself a superficial Ithing. If there be no sin, how can

m ability tu i-Hstrhurge-thc-obHsirttt>tK>vhlch. we have assumed toward menir reducing our own efficiency orarnlng power. God gave His all to us

—He gave Himself in the gift of HisSon^and we cannot offer Him lessthan our all—ourselves—without slight-Ing His gift or the obligation which It

It Is with this thought In our mindsthat we should ask ourselves how much

or of our in-

—-—need a salvation? TV^man may wrong"his neighbor: he can sin only againstf?od. The true, ronr-entlon nf ginpears In Psalm 51:4: David hadwronged his own moral nature: lindwronged Uriah; had wronged Ba.th-Bheba; had wronged society and thegodly commonwealth; hut his chiefwrong was done to God. "AgainstThee, Thee only, have I sinned."

A lost sense of sin wi l l lend fn n

WAS ALMOST A HERO.

Didn't Kt'ncuu Anybody, t>ut Nearlyllrnlic 1IU Nci-k.

"I know how It fi'el.s tu bi> aliuont nhero," nald 11 young mil" w i t h a l i l i io lc

come we should give to make the love

jiiolhor.Bui Sow" (fid Peter. James and John

meet this earnest request? They werotired out apparent ly and' the s train ofanxiety which they already fel t was toomuch for them. , Their physical forceswere low, and there perhaps seemed to

-them no Hfi imVUiii te cause for alarm.£oiirernlnji_th£!r__MasLer. But—tho-r^al-trouble was that they fai led to realizeHis need of their support. Ho hadalways..'_been..so..stroiig.-Iar.-the]n as- wellas far Himself.". They had come so todepond on Him tha t they did not see

Is ha rmfu l to us or' to others and tofill our hearts and minds wi th goodthoughts and desires and our liveswith good actions.

Both are necessary. Wo must learnto abhor the evil nnd to choosegood. The" evil habits wo have

the

we can.We cannot hope to cast the evil out

of our hearts and lives unless we nilits place with good. Hut as we pressonward toward the gonl._of_."ojir.. up^ward-ratling- "ot .wo shall surely find

-Qiri'sLIjeJm.<cL

-He. n lg pon them.. If these thre^e men had' for a minute

real ized ' the In t ens i ty ;md Iiitterness of

find less houT~on us arid that the de-sire for holiness is Increasing. Theneed to fight.-against.specific..evils.-Inourselves will gradually lessen if weoccupy .ourselves l with efforts to beuseful to others, for the true wny ofcasting out evil js to nil Its place withgood.

it) yards long is practically an acre ,t>£ground. It Is far better to fee justhow much can be nti^ 'd on an aerejthan to follow the old plan of showinnj u s t - h o w many acres (me is able, toplant and part ial ly cu l t iva te . The one-acre crop Is In l ino w i t h high-classtltvorKlflcrt fanning'. v

The value of sulphate of ammoniaas a fert i l izer was demonstra ted insome German tests where marsh landswere fertilized w i th n i t ra te of sodaand sulphate of ammonia. Withboth oats and beets t he . plantsreceiving .sulphate yielded muchmore than • those receiving nitrate.These results Indicate that onmarsh lands a liberal supply of lime,sulphate of ammonia may be advan-tageously substituted for ni trate ofsoda, and confirms tho wisdom of thopractice common in Germany.

As a rule, a load of manure made ofnitrogenous- f oortsr'if ~ all "tile "TOILtEninafluids are properly saved an<l applied,is "Worf-R-four loads of thp ordinary-farm manure that has lain out of

should fight-against wi th n i l our might.watching against them and attackingthem directly. But while wo -do thatwe should set before u« ( inr ' hirrhoalUng-a-nd-^-nrta^istrive to attain and to do all th.,' good '

The word "legume" is used by botan-ists to denote the ojje-eelleil two-valvedseed pod, containing one or moraseeda, borne by plants of the botanical^ . .order" •tegtimm'o.sa'e?"' TTi'e"" most "corn- " -in on— re prwcrii a i i v e^^22DIISLliranilLst__--iTVliinnire used as foo-J nre the variouskinds of peas and beans: In common

.the term Is applied to the. plants..th/emseTves, which are hence calledleguminous plants or legurnes. Theterm pulse |s also sometimes apnllejl

thdt agony tha t Jtsiis went through In !, Wo havp botl1 aspects of our lifethe garden of Gethsemane, could theyhave slept when He called upon themto watch wi th Him? If they hnrl beenable to enter i n to His sorrows.. If theyhad_j^gJj2£<al_the_agljjL_H(i_\vauM have-to make and the matter tit stake, thenthey would have been no nioro able tosleep in that hour than Jesus Himself.

Ap it was, they went to sleep ami

battle set before us tn this lesson, andare shown how the positive duty ofpursuing that which Is good Includesand; overrides the negative duty 'ofavoiding that which is evil.

missed thereby tile cho-nco of sharing

Wot Well Named."Why do you call young Feather-

Hla first—name—1»-

It is well, for one "thing, that woshould. If nt all possible, give withsome system, /\ t i t h i n g system hasbeen found oyhelp by many who have

'——Principal Forsythrv-lrrj

his "Positive Element In Preaching."declares that the weakness of modernpreachlnK, Its lark of effectiveness, isdue to n d iminishing sefiso of sin.Dr. Henry G. Norton said In print nfew years ago thnt one of the thingsfor which ho wns p r o f u n d l y t h a n k f u lwas that God lind granted him a senseof his personal slnfulness, _LarKCsnlntshln 'alwnyfl 'grows sldo iiv aidewith n largo sense of s ln fn lnc f lB .

Thn f u n d a m e n t a l factor In theol-ogy IB a r ight doctrine of sin. II

eye, n i l l inn In a ami a patch of

K»oil Indeed, some persona I I H -sorl t h a t It Improves (ho l lavor , Tim

ven IH t l n i l I t KHIWS In thesumo localities as tho host Havana to-bnn'o.

A t t i M i i p t n imido to nso redar Intin.] Hu l l ed M i n i o n for clgur Imxi -H hnvenut hern very rnn-rot i - i l ' l l l . The I - ' I n i ' l i l i lnnd the R u i i l l i Amer ican ci'diirn co i i tn lUII | i ec i i l l i i r gum U n i t i iu ' l l i when (hi .wood IH I ' x jH i sc i l lo Hie h i ' l l l of I I I" Htoro01' I I O I I M T , unil t h l i n (he labels, nnd lunnet l ine r t tho olgurii, III n box nre Hpnl lo i l ,

Of culi i -HC ( l i e Hi|io|d'i'H uf ehoii |>.-rn i i d M of olgui 'H arc letin p i i r l l c n l u r'.ml the q u a l i t y i > f Ihn wood IIM'I! for

(he i r I M I X C I I , and n vcnccrcil cediir, n i i n lofrom li po i -u l lur nnrl of roilm- Uni tgrmyn In Mexico, IH n f l o n m i l i M t l l i i l e i lf o r I h e M | > a i i l n h ar t ic le , l l u l I I c i innolIm done w i t h o u t ( l ie dual- I |OU|O|-H f i n dIng II o u t , mid I be eouiie(|iionoo IH t l i . i t

vv l i i ' n paelieil In tuirlin box h n l l H nt n i l l > i i i d v i i i i l H K » .

I I lUunt Have Ilium.

M i n n l ' ' l i i l i i ' i ' Now, wha t would youmy my UK" \ v n r i V

Ml' . M l n i f | i e I ' l l K h l n e n .M i n n I 'Mi iber (cn .vlyl How p n i i i i p | . y i i t i

rn, You n | i eaU aa I f .you l ind certain

• if oiinie, I I t n n w I I wnnr h l h i d n l p l i l i i 1'rcHii,

court plaster adorning bis features . "1live near the Bnr r c t l rosliloiieo ut - lOt l iand I ' l i i n streets, wliloh-'H'iis Imniednu t the oilier day, I happened |0 knowthat Mrs. Barrett was 111 In bed, I m t ' Id l i l not know Uni t she I n u l lieen <| i i lot-ly removed liy I l i n bndc way to aneighbor's, bouse l iefnre 1 arrived onI l id HCC.IIC.

"When 1 got l ln-m a colored servantK l r l WI IH out In the Hired po in t ing frill),l l cn l ly to t in ' upper purl of the house,i i h u i i l l i i g u n l n l o l l l g l l i l y and generallynct l i iK l l l to n cni/.y I M M - M U I I . The Inli-rlnrof tlm I I O I I H O was already In HIUI ICHund 1 l i i i l i i c i l l n t r l y J i i inf ied In Hm con.cJii.Hlon t l n i l hor u i lHt rcss W I I H In i lau-i;er of l im ing her l i f e . \ V l l h o i i t w a i t i n gto i | i l o n t | n i i I lie gll ' l I nlidieil I n t l i I l i nl io i in i ' und In groping my way th rought h e t i l i l o k e siiccri'dcd I I I p i t c h i n g llclld-l o i i K down the back H t n l r i i . I hud mi l .lu l led mynol f , l iowovor, t l i u l every otiohud got Ion safely out nf t he I I U U M O

"When I rcuchcil tho n l roe t i ign ln ,c l i n k i n g fur bronl l i mid p ro l ly well hu t .Icrci l up," coin limed tho young mini,l iooor i l l l ig lo I l i o r i i l l u d o l p l i l i i I tocori l ," the Hi-mint g i r l W I I H n l l l l wr ing ing h o rI m i i i l H und i ic ro i i in lng u l t he lo|i uf horl l l l l K ' i . I l i nked her v v l i u t H|IC W I I H car.r y l n g on H i n t wny fnr . 1 ' n l n l h i ) ; I n aw i n d o w on (ho tup Moor rdic W a l l e d ;

" ' M o o di l l room up i l o i ' oV l l i i l ' i i myroom, an' my t w o wcclui' wugon IH Inmy t r u n k up dcro l i i i n i l u ' up, '"

A l.'nvor to tlio I'lihllr.

"sYc I m v o cul led ," n a l i l I l io head nfI r d o p i i l a l l o n ol cl l l /cn", " In proton!

n ' . : a ! i in i Mie M l i ' o o l cur i iorvloo you lirei : U - I n g M M . \ N ' l i , v . h i i i n n of I IH cannoti \ on got n n l r i i p In Inini; nn by,"

" \ 'ory ."'oil, g o n l l o i n o i i , 1 n ln i l l i l lnln o l u c r i ' i i K o I l i o i i iM'vlce," nald I l ln afl u l i l o i n i i g i i u l o , w h l l o I l i o lioui ' tn o f I l ioi l c | i i i l n t l n n loi i i iod \ v l l l i Joy, "by pu l -l i n g In inoi'ii H l i ' i i p n , " - I l i i l l l n i o r i i A inor -

In t b n band thnn

inore if tha t seems right.At this t lmf whon a grout effort Is

being made to largely -Increase con-t r i b u t i o n s to missions, wo should alltry to do more t h a n we have beendoing. There are few who wi l l ho bunliy Increasing the i r missionary sub-scr ipt ions mater ia l ly .

Notice p a r t i c u l a r l y verso S of ourto j> t e t ex t - tjild iTiv.123—ta—us—-n-hIng ly In order t b a t In t u r n ' "wiaboiln.l u n t o ryor.v good work.

that's so Inappropriate,mse-eneugh to get la out

•Philadelphia Press.

when he calls upon us earnes t ly to dosomething with or for Him," we mustnot suffer the entreaty In His voice toesca lie • u's.

His requests to us mean more than*—t-n-kr—out uf H U M in It m ol morj£

Hlnv-iriTJl~to us riiut weshould comply wi th them, t h a n we att h e - t i m e are apt to realize.

Also we must he prepared to f ightagainst the weakness of. the flesh. It

a great loss :to us If permit

Is Uod's wish tha ts t in ted In - a n y t h i n g

should not b<t h a t is for our

-good;—And- anything tha t we"rnn-rrivdI use I l l s service for our goml,happen to he poor It IH

-tlinro'nTTjnnrp'T'rftrlaTilnirnlTlon of Bin,there wi l l be 'alonga 'de of this a su-perficial d e f i n i t i o n of thn person nndwork of Jesua Christ; Ho wi l l be. notn Saviour; a Redeemer, but only n

•reformer of social wrongs.The urgent need In .modern l i fe Is i H,,|V1..S. if Wl. i,,,.fc- hea l th we niay

n clear view nnd profound conv ic t ion 1 t h i n k t h a t lark a serious de t r imen t to

can get more good and do .more goodby lut ing poor t h a n we Cimli l If wvwere rich- -we lioing what we nre. (!odknows un be t te r (ban we, know* oiir-

sleepiness or -weariness to prevent ,purt a k i n g part w i t h nur M.nstor I n ' theunder t ak ings In which He asks our

Kiske to Run.Jane—There's always" one puzzllnfl

tiling about bargains.John— What's t ha t ?

-.Time— Why.

- - -- —- „-....., jiFimj-to tnis class of plants. The" papilion-aceous or butterfly-shaped flowers, anrtthe pendant pods of the pen and bean,are familiar In e%'ery garden, while theripened seeds of the pea. bean, lentiland peanut are among the standardfoodstuffs offerer! in our markets.Taking the world over, the logumea^are, next to tne cereals, the most yalu-able and ihe most extensively usedamong vegetable foods. The seedsare eaten green, either alnne. or withthe pod,_ as In the

beans and edible podded peas, andalso in the ful ly ripened state, as splitpeas, dried beans, lentils add peanuts.

y,iti" never can tellplate is 'marked

And If we shouldu! — it«4«f<\ — irl Hi — tt*

permit ourl i i l t ' i ' cm

mate r i a l th ings to s tand In (ho wuy ofour apprec ia t ions of I l ls suffer ings ant h e i r splendid resu't.s wo missgreatest Incen t ive 4o follow 111

the

of tilii as lawleanneas ngalnnt God.Unt i l men nro brought (o nen charac-ter and conduct and belief, In thol ight of t he i r mlnt'lorni and responsi-b i l i t y to the nivlno law, all Bor.lhl bot-te rn lcnt wi l l he but Hi ipc t r f l c la l nndtemporary. I f thoro bo n clour nennoof Bin against God them wi l l IIP tlmnn'oninpnnylni; af inwo of gu i l t , of oon-demi .a t lnn , the fel t need of an atono-nion; of .

Wanted — A m l n l H l r y . n preaching.n theology, t h a t w i l l rcaluro. anenHc of H|II! '

..„ of (ho \Snplintm ( b u t - a row of tub-graph

t w e n t y - l i v e t h o i i n a n d n i l l ' - i ilong, worn erected a r o u n d the oartl in t . l l i o <-( |untor—inippoHo Hint a wlrnwnro Ht ro l rhod upon t h o m i ) ionl i i fort h l H c i r c u i t of Iwont .v- l lvo I b o u m i n dinlloii, and tha t ( l ion mint hor c n m i i l o l nc i rcui t won- ta l to i i w i l d t h o H I I I I K Iwire around t h e iiiuiu- po.'itn. nnd t l i o nf l i io lbor , and yet a i i o t l i o r—In f u « l , l«tthn win- bo w o u n d no fowor t l l i i n

working for Hull , Hut in this , IIH Inother . lellclencles of ours, God IISOMour lack to show I l l n b o t i n t l f i i l n i i H s ,ami enables IIH If \ve wi l l give bounti-f u l l y t o l i lm H I I I I I I - w n v . Our I n n ' w e a l t hIH In (hi- posseHHlon nf Hln .Knicc . HoIN able and w i l l i n g to gh'e to us moret t in n we can l ink or t h i n k , but He can-not be b o u n t i f u l toward IIH w i t h o u t In-ju r ing us If we wi l l not i iHf l Hln lioun-tles In l l l n service.

r u l t l v n t c a b i i l i l t of watchfi i luoss . ItIs tho only wji\ ' to uvold being caughtnapp ing at some cr i t i ca l po in t In vnurreligious life. Pray much, and In pray-ing associate yourself w i t h JOSUM Inpet i t ions to Ood. I l l s watchfulnessw i l l t hen bo nn aid to yours.

That was the second t ime t h a t tliosodlsclplen hud lost a great blessing

Tlic i ' l iHtly Krcp.-l nnvc bud b u i l t no fewer than roar

«t<f|-a ynchlH!" cxclnl l i i i ' i l the Trillion-nlre. "Tlic Hist , u n t i l e when .ln ' ' inclied; llm pccntiil ble\v up on heri r . n l t r i p ; the t h i r d wan run down bjn ferry t i n n l l)ie l l rs l l i m n slie wont toH ' I I ; Hi" f o u r t h I I I I H j u s t l i i irned a t t h odneli before her iiim'hlmT.v was. fnlr l jl u M i n l l c i l l "

"W.'IIV" .mid .."If I cnn ' l lii-i 'p a N l e n i n yaclit, of

i t in rH<> I H h n l l i l ln rich!" snld hi', tlm

Iliroiigh sleepiness. The other occasionwas on the M o u n t of Trniisllguratloa

Wall Acunulnted.Ooyhoy—Well, your father 1ms con-

ed to our ninrrlnRe. Aren't you sur-prlsed'!

Miss U'lllln'g Oli, no! You »o«, papo(lopmi'l know ymi as well n» 1 do.

IVo <'ft i i i ie fur A i l & l r f y ,Gllent Here, In iKl lord , thcrn'n n Imp

In tll« souji. Nil' It wr lgKl lnKlI/iunllord Thai won't do any harm,

air ; ho cnn'l got out, .anyway.—irilo-Blatter.

down from .10 cents or up from'48.

They AH Did."Clinker, the drygoods man, IB

shrewd advertiser.""How so?"

Wlm » %

Young Wife — Jack, dear, I wish yonwould break Ilrotlier George of thepoker-plnylng habit.

Young Husband — Why, I did breakhim only last night.

I..mK-1'VX Want.Stnbl) — Some genius JI I IB lnvent(Ml ah

Q In nn clock that wi l l nnmso Its ownermid nlfio-flro the furnace.

r«Hn-'-IIin ! Why c/in'-t they Inventone with enough IUTVO to lire the Jani-tor?

id innld t h e n l ind H i n t

Hel ler a dolhir(wo dun bill* In HID poi'kot.

groat gloha n e lec t r i c i i l m i u l H o i i l I n t o t l i o w i nat. in n i l w o u l d m'cnnipll idi OKInnvon c l r c i i l t i i In one necnnd 'of I l ino .

T i > l o g r n p b l n g I n l l m u l u n i w o u l d ,liowovor, In- a m u c h innro t e d l n n nmi i l lo r . Tnko, dr i l l , llm ciinn of Ivon1 i ioi i ront of I h n i i o t w l n k l l n i i polo f l i g h t , n i i i n o l v , A l p b u C e n l i i iTin- t r i i i i H t n l N H l n n nf n tc legni | i i - . . .moH u i i g i - l o I I I - ' i l l i i l i t n l n u n w m i l i l , In -deed, tux III" pn l lonco nf n i l ooti-ocr i icd. Tho |<oy In proimod d o w n ,the c i r c u i t hi ( M i l i l p l n l o , t ho I n c n n u i r el i onnd ' i otT n n l l n l i n i r i i e v ; I I w l n d i i I t "wnv n l o n g I l i o w'lro w i t h Hin t v o l o c l l vi i i i l M i ' l i i n l In c u r r y I I o n o h u n d r e d n n do l i ;h l v I h n u i i u i i d n i l l o u In u M l i r - s l o noc-oild 'if l i m e . K l - r l l t h e nc i i ro i i l of'ho n l . - ' i - ' i I n . l i n w o v t - r , mini ; I n t o H I H I C OIn n d l i i l u i i o o nn i i v o | ' w l > o l m l i u < I h u ll l m I I I O M I I I I I ; I < < " o i i l d lio f n n r y e n r n n nl l m wi re h ' -To ro ro i i c l i lmc l l n i l e i i l l i i M -l l n n , und I l i o i ' e l i re u l u n i nn i-onnilot h a t I F I l i o newi i n t C h i - l n l ' n t i l l - I l l h a dIioon to|o|;ru|lhod f n i n i Hot hh ' l lo i l l I I IA. I). I, | | w o u l d now ha"" booni ipoo i l l i i i r on f u r n l i i o l o o i i l i i i n i l r o dyoiiri i w l l l m i i l i i r r l v l i i i ;

Vet | ( wn i i l d l u l i o Iml . - l i ' . l i l i n l n i i t c nfor n t o l 'H ' r i im to n - i - i - l i I h o n u n . - -'i'ho C h i - l i i l l a n W'M'lc nnd l O v n n g n l l M t .

Tlm loal'.'i- In w i l l i n g lo work If l inciin worlc 11 Inini ,

learn t r l c K l l i i K i l o w nchceli. I ' t t c l i .

his fun'o\vc<l

•I H.. *«u*Hlvv,

Tho rViuoli inan VVIui l 'u t lu< n int turw i t h (lid l i u l l o r ? l io loolin downbci i r lodV

Tlio M u l d Y t - H i poor rollo\v, lio InWniT.vllIK l l H l l l n . '

Tho ( ' n u c l i m i i n And wha t In bo wor-ry ing n t ionl now V

Tin- M a l i ! Mo In u f r u l d I l io madam1!.pug dotf lon l iM innro i l l j jnl l lcd th i in lir.dovii.

| l | i i i f t r i -n iif (he ^K-fvlcr .l\lir-n I J i i H h l n g l n l i I M I | | I | I O H O , I ' a p l n l l l ,

you 've hud H g roa t n i n n y h u l l 1 h ro i i d t l iM0i i | i en .l ' u | i l , K i i i i d i i r Von , Indeed , i lnd t h o

u r r n w o M l cncnpo nf n i l o i ' cnrr<-d onlyu fo\v i l i i y n ugn.

I Inn ( l i i H l i l i i g t n i i \ V h a l l herIH ' I I I IC ' /

' ' i ip l K n n i l o r Von. I o i imo vi- ry'Ing i ionl l i ac l i In ( h o f ron t

I ' l l l l a i l l ' l p l l h l I ' lTn. ' l

- 'r|iero W I I H a i loo io i ino In I1

I r l i i U o x p c n d l t u r n l u ^ t y(-i \ron und u h a l f n i l l l lomi .

l—Von t h i n k ,-«,„ i l lpo V(.ryHlmrp, but you couldn't do w i t h o u t me

NmlK' OH, I don't |i,low. , ||(xjt h a t wlieu you K,.| |,,|()u j,,,,,, , |lllvi>nul l you out.

"So ho muiTlcd I I m l dlvorc<-o fromIho \\Vrtt, oh? I f » i i | i p o M » thoy'ro off nnt h o l r bnnoynioni i nou ','"

"No, t l ioy d l i l n ' l K < > nnywhorn. I IiH'oinn Mho couldn ' t l ind any nice placewliorc idle h i i d n ' l iilr. 'iidy hoon on u

tonr." I ' l d l i n l e l p l i l i i I'I-IIKM.

"Noun- people," iiuhl I'ni'lo lObon, "InHII ili'ell'nl InnillicriM IILe dnt while deyInoKs loll ill reward In do i lex' wniTil i - .v 'n inl i i l i fv td.cery loh I'ear donl dou ny illn' d:i\i w ha I 'M lie. rII." - \ \ iinlili\loii M i n i .

Yield Up Your Will.It Is not by c.oi iHtrnlnt or by pain-

ful ofTort t h a t wn make rnulOn the p o n t r n r y , It IH Hlmply atlon nf y l o l d l n g up our wil l , of goingfrom duy lo day wltl iDrnouvor (lodlino- l end I I H , ( l l iH'ounigiHl by nothliiK,t int ls l lod w i t h t lm proiKint moment,t h a n k f u l to lot Him do nil who banmudn al l , and lo leave nur own willImmovable w i th in Ills will.—Fonnlon.

TiiNplrallon of Self.According to w h n l a m a n In, IH the

q u a l i t y nnd a m o u n t o f t lm v l r l u n thatKOCH out of h i m , and lie cnni in t CCIIHC,t o I m p a r t I b h i i i e c u l l i i r l i f e n n l c m t hon l n l t M I n t o l lm 1"!lini'j1,}1 o f de i i lh .Hcani. *'

- In-breeding' profitable hnf-ses careshout] be taken to select animalskijown to pMssefK desirable qualities.Vicious mares should not b,e bred.Every year bad dlsposltloned horsedsend quite a number of- persons to.premature graves and cripple others,

n t tt.iLa-1—ilfn.^^.n | !M.JI

qul to—considerable; '•

Fertilizers may be divided Into twogeneral classes—direct and Indirect.- or-nu t r i t ive an,:l s t imulant . A direct ornut r i t ive fertilizer Is one which fur-nishes nourishment to the growing;crop. Nourishment means simplynitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash.These are the three lngreill\int;B whlc;jauat—bo—r-onew^Kt—ttnvmh theof manures and fortlllzorfl. A stimu-lant or In'dlrcot fer t i l izer IH one whichdoes not furnish an actual plant food'to tho soil, but by its stimulatingaction—renders—available—Home—plant ;food which previously existed In thesoil In an Insoluble or unavailablecondition.

~~ i-v

Tho ashes from apple, pour andpouch trees contain about 70 por cent,of (Jino, and the crops of f r u i t horn«every yoar alsn contain limp. Whenorchards fal l It Is always prof i tab le toupply l l n i < . and It should ho done atleast once In live years. Wood ashesnro preferable to lime for orcliimts buttho llnio I n ' m u c h cheaper. I,lmo willulno provo of benollt to graHM that mayho growing In an orchard, nnd It Indestruct ive to certain grul iH and otherorchard enemies. It In host applied by-plowing tho orchard hind nnd broad-casting the l imi t over the mirfaco.ryhtll on- c l f in ln n l i rd ln o lnn ln rtaolu

USEFUL HINTS.

A Blnzlor'n knl fu will ho foundexcellent th ing with which In

*nuorup*

clean tlm l iot tomu of I I IUIM and

ni I ' n l • \ V l i n l ' n I'cpni'lri!1 'M l l i e l l ' i i \ v b l n a f e l l e r HI'/. rl|;hl oil'

h e mi iMM'r h e i l o c M i i ' i i l i l n l i n v I I I to -1,1 in-ow m i i r n l n ' . .Ni ' \v York N u n .

If you u rn n imble (n learn anyth lnuivhl l<i l i ' ) ' l i>K to leach n l h n r i i ll'a n iitiruIndication thai you urn » h n n h e n n ,

/

Itr.lnlcn ( 'ons tmi t ly .\Ve i d m n l i l mil f o u n d our j i rnlnni i of

i l o d nn t l i l n m i H i n t n re f in - apai-t I nl l m l r i n ' c i i r r n i i i ' i ' We n l i n n l d look forI l l n " w o i n l c r r i i l w o r l i n " In t l i n n n thnturn n l n i l l i ' < l m i l u i i l . T lm rn jo lc l t ig thn tIn In l lm K l n r i m l K n t b n r n l i i m b l Im nomorn nuii|iem!ed t h a n ani I l i a botin-t h i n , - -N, 1.. l i 'n i (hlni ;ham.

Mm. r i n i i ' i - l i .1 i. |l |i |iujic. you I I H V O"lit hninc" d a \ . h a v e you i m l V

Mrii. l i o l l i n i n i»i , y e n , l > ' r l i l u . v ." M i l l l - ' r l i l n y l» n i id i

i luy.""I Know I I Uol^nt I

yonj" ViniKor , - . M l n

I I K c u"Tlioin' > u i l h i ;l luc l i nf fno ln .""Tliey comilili'i' H i n t Ihey h u v n

I ' l u l i t In n e t - H u l l Wily." '"I'd like lo Know what rl)[lilV""They bnloiii; In Hie Hinnrt net.

Iminlon I'linl.

midUutUui i .

Much t ime Is saved If papiir Hnli iKXfnr cake palm a i r cut In i |Hanl l t | e i i andkept ready for I n a t i i n t use In a du i i l -proitf hnx wi th l l i ; b t l id ,

A l i t t l e i i i l l i l a l l . - acid ad.li-d to I holining w n i e r n r i e , a b l j i o a n i l wl i l lo

I M H I p nnd!i* color.

Hliw rug In H I - I - I Iwi l ier w i l l he lp l

wateA clean c l o t h d ipped In hutt h e n n lUiuccr of bum, w i l l i ipoinll ly-clean w h i l e p a i n t w l l l m i i l I n j u r y t oI t . T l n > con | ' I - M I I a c ln l i k e soup on HIDd i r t .

The e a M l e M l \ \-a .N' lo c lean a ccnmltoKer I M l o t u r n I t upn lde . l o v v n t u u

pan o f h o i l l m ; w a t e r and H t e i u n t tu n l l l t h e u t i l i t y i n a H H bi n n f l ani ll o o M e l l r i l r r n i n ( l i e i i h l e t i ol' I hn p l l f l .

At n h l e

n i l M|( h i 1 i i i i i i ' l i l ni N l l l l e t a p e .

i l i i l lcncc c l o t h fo r Ihn i l l n l i i Ki i n be m a i l e \ \ - l t h a t|oiihl"H of \ \ l i l h - f l a n n e l l a id w i t h t lm

ami i | i i l l l «d mib ind ing of

th« iI

M l l c l t v c i i k a o r bread pan M t i n n l d| M « c l ea i i c . l w i t h a U n i t e nr a n v -

l l t ' h i K w h i c h w i l l n i ' i - i i l i - l i i h < ' in i i - rncem l main ' M l h - U I n i ;he r t ' i i f t e r . Km I b l nf In . -a, I ( i r t ' - n a i l v l i i ii not i l c r i l i a l i l n .

•d

A« It Klimil i l IIo.A cmialn of mln,i wnu inarrteO

on l l i « went nl i lo yi'sterdny^i Tlml'ii (jimer.

W l u t l ' i i ,|ucci- about HII » | W ; H \Vhy d idn ' t ) , < . gel imu'rlcd <U|

• I I nldcii w l i l l n Im W H H n l iou l I t V

Only the•w ^y

andS©-The Workingtnon's LoanBuildlnij Association will opon aneries of stock at the July meeting,Bubscriptlona for shares will be receiveddaring the regular receiving day8, »tthe People* Bank. Our plan of 'savingIs the bestrand easiest for-wnRO-oarDBM..One dollar^ a_ month for 140 month*(about) will bring you 8200 when lastpayment is made. Now IB a good timeto begin. Try it. Money loaned at par

^Brefird; Cakesr

Pies.

"'• Breakfast Rolls

SMALL'S

The Peoples Bank

oaJlrst mortgage BQcurityT~ :. DOEBFBL, Hec'y.

BIT List ot uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Post Office on Wednesday,June 28, 1909 :

Mr Elmer Curtis Pavalogo ZolaMr Paiqnollno D'Alewilo

Mri Luther EvelandMr Qiuneppe Impagllaeeo

Mrs Oorlna PenzaMr and Mrs Horace Swan

Mis* Matilda. Walter— Foreign — T.i

> Nnzla FarnoiloMr Pletro Dlgrodanne

Poreons calling for any of the aboteletter* will please state that It hasbeen advertised.

THOS. C. ELVINB, P.M.

COMMERCIAL PRINTINGi Done neatly and promptly at the

— REPUBLICANHustle in your orders. Others are doing BO.

Hotel HammontonOpposite Penna. Depot

LEADING

COMMERCIAL

. HOTEL.- VO . HAMMONTOy, N. J., JULY 3. 1909 NO. "ST.

.OF

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, . .' #50,000Surplus and Undivided

•_-—•-' -. Profits, ^.$45,000

Three per cenf interest paid1m "timer Deposits.—=-—

Iliat: HappenedTo Jones

People Is Described In

Saf^Deposit Boxes lor Rent

E. J. BTBNES, President.M. L. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't

JOHN A. HQYIiBHammonton

Hot Water ancfSteam

ALL MODERN

AKTON PIEfc, Proprietor,,HammoDton, N. J,

CONTRACTOR

Insurance Agentflotarv Public, °Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, Spear Building,J Hammonton.

!

Hammonton

Battling Co.; Prop

Wringer

W. B. TUJTON, Cashier.

JXSMTQRB-.R. .T. Byrnes(I. P. Osgood

-EljrorfltocfcweH

M-.-L. JaofcaonGeorge Elvins

Snm'l Anderson W. R. Tilton

For the Best MealsGO-TO

Artesian Wells

ONE DAY OLD.Will batch from 100 to 1000 baby chicksnn nrder at 10 c each, from large choicestrain pure bred-8. C. WhTle Leghorns.

THOS. CBEAMER,Pinn Belt Egg Farm, Fairview A.T6.

;CramerTBesteurantNext to Bank Bros. Building,

Hammontou.

Meals at All Hours.

Choice Oysters and ClamsServed in all Styles.

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream35 cents a Quart.

Fain men Riirvfd wll l i Oynlers nnJ Io« Creamon slinrl notion. Ilotti Phones.

Notice to Creditors.Estate of Mnry M. Pcoblea, dno'd. «

Purannnt, to thu order of Kmanuel 0.Bhanor, t}urh>i;ate of tho County of At-lantlo, thin day made nn tho application

of tbe underelgi : I, Exooutorof thn BAid decedent, iiolloo

i« hereby |{iven to tbo creditors oftho Bald decedent to exhibit to tbe sub-Horlbor, under oath or afllrmatlon, theirclaims and demands npatuat the cntatc ofthe aald deoedent, within nlno rnontlmfrom this date, or they will bn forevertarred from pronocutluK or roooyei-lngtho samn agalnit tbo subscriber.

OHA11LEB HA2BN UU^BEM,,Exrcutor.

na Nassau St., Now York (Uly, N.Y.May'n LandliiK, N. J., April 20, 1000.

Miss BERTHA TWOMETNotary PublicCom, of Beads

"'"•. Belleyue Ave., Hammonton.

Plumbing in all Branches

Soda, Etc.SarsapanlleT

Orders --Promptly-Attended-Tb^=Local Phone 542 _

GET-

THE BEST ROOFand that la

BOTTT PHONES

- . . ^promptly attended to

Lakeview

i,.,<r,...

DO YOU NOT KNOW ?If you do not, you can (Ind out by a very

little Investigation Unit

Tho Hammonton Paint1

la thn very bout painttliat wan over un«d In Ilanmioiiton.

Thorn urn (moron of building!) that you•nuc nviiry dixy, palntod wllh tbe'

Jliimtiioiiton Paint night to twnlvoynivm aj(o, and lookluK woll

at ttiu iirononl limn.

Tim llnrnnioii toii Pulnt In mill for loiiathan any ot,.or llrnt-olami Paint. It huxno <:<inul, mi It woi'lca w«ll, ciivoro woll,

mill wuui'H woll. Hold by

,K>H. I. TAYMMCMdiion, Hlun and Oiiri-iuga Piilutnr,

Ullll I ' luitHUIII Htn.,)!i i i i i i i) i) i i l<>ii , N. .T.

GREEN-HOUSE

Central Ave., Bammonton, N. J.

Large assortment ofPalni8,,Forn8. HUIIHO Plantfl. •

CMC Flowers. Funeral DcHlu'iin Fresh Flowers, Wux, or Metal,

WATKIS AjTlCHOLSON,Flnrlntn und Landscape Gardeners.

Phono 1-W

-"--' ^

Hullrll. ymir |'«liiiu««llll.ll kln.l. ••(

tiil, Murl i lAlni l r r ln t t l l lU »lnl l l ' l l r - l l l i u I I I r < < l

i i iAi l . rm. i l m i M m i i n i i r ilo'i«.l lmlic l inn I mill I ' l iuol , Hlrcnt ,

l l .MMMi.nl . 'I., • N, J. ,

.t (Jriinlui Workuliir]r

Sewing MachinesATTHIt

Sewing Machine Store.«:t and U|>.

Singer nuil Whcolcr £ Wllnon Maablnealaunol at SO ornIn |>cr weak.

Wo rnnt Muclilnus by week or month.

I Ins t Nimllcti, Oil, I l c l tH , and llcpalrlng.

Will furnl ' l i iiiuln f.>r nny nmcliine. Ifnot In Block, wl|l K«t them for yon.

When you buy a Stooklng Darner, buya flln«or ilurnor, und bo i>lean«d.

Jos. D. Bubertone213 nollnvuo Av., Haninionton. N. J.

CAMHWorld*' I«rucn« I'nrm Ancnc;

'rlioii,4inU nl «»lc« >vorv"licr« |iruv> ililil nNn K>lvj<i i re I f n i^>|>ilrnl , Wi l lo imrn r^ r r i l« B rn l liul.,y lur fiVn l l t l lnR liUnli".

K. A. STItOWT COMPANYNCIV York rhlla<Icl»hln150 N,,»» Si. U-4 Till* till.

ncncy«lil ni<llioiti.

II. W, MILLER, AOT, FOLBOM, N. J... ft...... . . , - - . . . ....

Ordered Borry TickotsP 1

3."" $3.so $4.°° 'n Quality "Shoes have leen ten years before

the £uWic. In that time the sales have Irolcen allrecords. The factory has leen enlarged till it is nowthe largest moment thoe factory in the world. Ten

I thousand $airs ant sold every day. Thif great growth' could only come /rorrn superior merit. "Why dontI you wear them once! This Store has the tale agency.

Oortright's Metal ShinglesFor which we are

Bole Agent for HammontOD.

They^ire Beat-and Cheapest,

Wm. BAKER, Agert26 N. Third St.. - HammcntoE•

A. H. Phillips Co. ^

Fire Insurance.^—MONEY

t;

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Sollcl tod.

_Atlantic City, N. J_

'THE COLUMBIA

MO2TFOBT

Kor»alo by

John W. Roller,Ilollovuo Ave., Harntnortlou

DE. W. H. LONGKnown aa Diamond Jaok

\vi'l ooiibiilt withany nlok penon

OP CHARGE

The

at hln

Medical OjBBces918 Walnut St.,

Philndolphia.OlUno Ilonm,— ll.dO to 2.00 dally.

liui'daya— 1.00 to 0,00 p. in.To uvold waiting, would ndvlto

Buuday visitsAll J>r, I.ong'* funioiia rMnndlcn' nrc on.'

kiilu at K«d (.'tons I'liammoy

Cor. Main Road

and Bel^evue

Hammonton

Ohick

JWILL CELEBRATE

And Invites all Friends toEnj.oy .the. Fourth. _

with-Us. —

Hammonton falls in' line with otherplaces, and will celebrate the Nation'sbirth on Monday, the Ofth.

" "Cltizfps and others^are forbidden by^

Scratch

ordinance the firing of crackers, etc. ,on days other than those when permis-sion is granted hy Town Council. Con-sequently, we will all refrain from mak-ing any racket until Monday. _ ^^

Stores sod butioess places will cloieat ten o'clock. Lay in supplies to-day,

Try it!

aa Far aa possible. ' ____ ""Tbe Band will onliten the town

street concerts, after nine o'clock. Attbe same time, stands will be erected attbe Park, boats, swings, and see-sawswill be in demand, and special officerswill prevent disturbance about tOiwn orat tbe Park.—The—Park—progrutBoat! vrill bo 'abunt~as follqws :

1.30, Flag raiBing by Mayor M. L.Jackson. Patriotic airs by tbe Band.

2.00, Oration, by J. A7Biirean.3.00 to 5.00^ Games and sports, Inclu-

ding 100-yard dash, potato race, sackrace, three-legged race, shoe pile, Jump-•ingr-aod—obstttcle—tlriyteg—by—several-

Pennsylvania Railroad.PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO

NIAGARA FALLSJuly 7, 21, Aug. 4, 18, Sept. 8, 22, 1909 ,

Hound-Trip Kate, $11.00, from HammontonTicket! good going on regular trains day before excursion to Philadelphiaand Special Train of Pullman Oara and Day Couches leaving Philadelphiaat 6.10 a. m. on above dates, running via llio

PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA ROUTE

Tickets good returning on regular trolnn within sixteen days, includingdate of excursion. Illustrated Booklet and (nil Information may

bo obtained from Ticket Agonl'ii.

J. B. WOOD,Passenger Trufllo Manager.

CTEO. W. BOYD,Oonornl Pasaongur Agent.

"What's My Balance?"41,One moment, iti—hero are the figure*, all correel la the minute." """41, No \vnjting-no hesitancy—we give youimmediate reply. H'n absolutely cor-rect, too. We did it wi;li A Bur-

Adding Macliue. Amaclu'no thnl gives evidcnro oftho progressive metliudi of

our bank.

__ iiim o( mcchinlcil•* tKort cuU aivo m n bright,

1'h«ir luniiiB fticn'l wouy fromal figurinij. llioy

•ra wiil« «w«lio una •!,¥« toinlortil, - oivinj you la-

ICTYIfO.

HammontonTruBtOoITaminonton. N. .1.

contestants with horse and wagon,—new bera.

Prizes will be awarded to boys,—coasistine of bate balls, bate and gloves.

Tbe Band concerts, from 3.00 to. 5.00,will be as follows :

Port I1 Astaroth March... Ix»ey2 II Trovatorc .....™ ...._ Verdi5 Walte...Idle Hours - ..:.- Andauei

- 4— Heartland Flowers ...Tebant6 Patrol, Tbe Blue and tbe Groy...Dalbey

Port II1 Llf hts Out ..:..M »™..2 Flower QlrU...M _....-3 Poet and Peasant4 American Patrol Meacham5 Murcb...Uncle Sam : —Dalbejr._.

(Another concert after fireworks.)

Automobiles will enter via tbe race

McCoy. Wcnrlck

Buppe

course, from tbe County Bold, near tbelower end of tbe Park. Teams an totake-Park Avenue, and pedestrians touee tbe corner foot-path. This willprevent possible accidents.__All grnqd-fltands will be free, we un-"

— Tbe-feature-most-iDterBstin^-to-thegreaUat number will be tbe fireworks,at 8.30,— a splendid display, listed aafollows :

Opening Snlutei .._.To HnmmoDton..«hower of 10 in. ibells.

- To Committee. ..mine Kuldeu uuuiU»U«ll, —.-10

fialvo._0f.50 bombshells. Flight of 10dovei. 8pi"ct»cular Illumination.Lurgo parecliQies. Tensbella.

Special AncensioD ors GlranUoIa«....«Furuchutes. 60 sbxlli with flagi. tixtralarge batteries of brilliant medallion*.

-Japaaeto-Topr^llUone-•Many colored biulUets of fire.

Satellite* and Shooting Stan.Crown Palm Branches.

JrUsperldJari Trees......Many cplprs.Miracle Cross Formed with GirondolasDischarge of Triple Bomb*

- Kaoh bomo break* three tlmei.

Bomb and Ulrondola* combined."Cbromokreue"

Kullrely uew. Wonderrul «OecU.Batteries or tioldeu SaucUsonn

Contortion and loud report*.Batteries or Gyrating Wonder* <

Wltli aiarvellona reTolutloni.Vardaro'a KuUlo-Eloctrlo Buuibu

Flubhes of radium and electric.Oriental Bur*

Special parachute bombahelli.Floating Uragoni

Emitting fire (Tom bead* and tall*.Special BorubibellB

17 splendid varying effects.Itepresenutlon of tbe Kunione BoUnlcnl

Garden* in Home.beauty effccu

Magic Buquet.DUplay of Meteor Bombs. Irnltallon of

ilarllt beuveng, with moon.Egyptian Pyramid*. Bomb* A Glrondola*Brilliant peaouclc featben. Halvo ofsliollsItcpreieniutlon of the Old Fountain of

Neptune. 20 waterspouts.CallffOiiro lulo. Bliowers or gold and

allyer flro.Kliberman'i Baiket. Curlou* effect*.Muulcal Bombauell*. A clever conceit.Fire, Water and Founuin*.Folypu* Ilomba. A 1009 noTcltjr.Venltlau Bornb*. Hundred*of fltryipldersMuttonalblrearuer Bomb*. Hbonliig na-

tional colors In mlilalr. ' "About u diirml net-piece*. Inoliullnn

"lluniliioiiton IVOD."Many of thoui novelltvu ot lurte «lza

>r1ll bo let off la addll|on. duringthe display, which wi l l cnnoludawith u bombardment and"OlHKi Nltjllt,"

Those who wish to enter any of thegames should too the Master ol (Joromo-nlcn, A. L. Jackson. No entrance foeIs charged.

A dance will be conducted la llio ballduring thu avenluR.

Take an all-day picnic to yonrnelf andfamily. Kutablos of all kinds will ba onsale ut tho Pitrk (us well as hero Intown), nnd plenty of amuooinenta forold nod youiiR.

AdamsExpress Co.

Will run curs on Sundayand Monday, for

Pittsburgh (Refrigerator)

Philadelphia,

Newark,

New York.

Do.ston (probably)

«or«U (orIn Hie Itopablloan

BANK BEOTHEESTHE NEW AEROPLANE DRESS,

lately the talk of Paris and onljronceAve. Store, New York City, is ORdisplay in one of our windows forone week.

Supply and Demand of Good MerchandiseOne of the most-stisfying- -things- i

solutely faithful to the Highest Standard ofduality in his goods ; to know that the mark,of excellence he sets for himself is as high aayou set for-ybro^elf-aa^ a buyer.

You may not always have such security,but you can have. There is such a thing;

You ^We have assembled a collection of Clothe?

guaranteedJbyjus and by the maker, as sure*fronds.

Every stitch in the Hart Schaffher & Marxclothes is a demonstration of fidelity to high,ideals of clothes making. Every garment is.x>f pure woolen~fabi'ic, tailored "by the—best"tailoring organization in the world. Theymade_the clothes we offer you especially jtobur order, to supply your wants.

You may set your price from Five Dollars to Twenty-five-Dollars for a suit, arid rest sure that we have everydesirable pattern at each price, backed with a guarantee : A,new suit if anything goes wrong with any garment • that is'bought of us.

We guarantee a saving of Two-fifty to Five Dollars OIE.every suit.

Our collection of Suits at $7.50, #10, and $12.50 are tlie-best values we ever offered.

Pay us a visit. It will be worth your while to see whatwe offer.

We build Suits to Measureiu our Merchant Tailoring Dept., at$i2.5O, $i<5, $18, u.p..

We will put in; in your garment, talent with shears andneedle, directed by intelligence ripened by many years, ofpractical experience, and you will save from five-fifty to sevendollars on a suit. Every garment is guaranteed to be of"honest fabric, correct style, and the best of workmanship, oryou need not take it.

Trousers in hundreds of the newest weaves,at 75 c» 95 c» #1.25, $1.50, $2, #2.50, and up to $5. Everypair from two dollars up has a written guarantee that entitlesthe purchaser to a new pair if they fail to wear satisfactorily.

Straw Hats and Caps. The biggest collectionever shown is here, in senilits, macldnaw, split straw, in allthe newest styles, from 23 cents to $3.

Caps, 19 cents to 39 c,—value from 25 c to 50 c. ,

Neckwear in scores of weaves,— the latest Orientalcolors, and the new Handkerchief lie. Prices of four-in-hand \ '20 c and 50 cents. How ties from 3 c to 25 cts.Hook-on ties al 19 cents.

25 cent

At our Shirt CounterYou will iiowkfiml the biggest collection ever shownJ

Hundreds of different patterns, made full size, attached ondetached cuffs, with or without collars, al 48 c, 65 c, and 75 cj

The Kclipse Shirt at $1.00 and #1.50. Scores to choose?from, in,ni l styles.

Point your footsteps to

Branli Bvofbaira Stove*.