m-'.

SOUTHJERSEY

The only newspaperprinted in Sammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid^

0. E. prayer meeting Sunday, 6.30 p.mChnroh prayer meeting Thursday 7.80 p. m.

Missions atFoleom md Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Professor Mlnutilla

i~ng at 10.30 am. 0 E Society at 6-30 p mPreaching at 7:30. •- Um VERBALIST. -Snnday School. 12:00,,nooji

JrY P OTJ, 4 p.m. Y If 0 U. at 7:00 p, m.-Sociables alUrnato-Xharsday-evenings.

WonAn'8 CHRISTIAN TEHPBBAHOB UnionMrs. _Charles Smith, president. MiM_A M'Bradbury, ocr lec'y, Mrs A L Jaokeon, reo1

ECO';; Mrs P S Tilton, treasurer.

JUSTICES. Chaa Woodnutt, Jos H Garten,- E L Canfman " _ 'COHBTADLIS. Oeo BernthooBB.C C Combes.OVBRSEKB HiaBwATS . Ellas A .To«lyn.OVEBSEKBOFTBB PooB. Geo.Bernshjuse

•=HiOBT-PQMCi!--—Knbt MoC Miller

Statements .

" Letter-heads~:~

Note-heads

Envelopes

icasonableprices charged, always.We will not do cheapwbrti andljan't afford"

-to-do-good -work-for nothing

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

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

The PressPhiladelphia, weolcly, andtho Republican, a yearfor 851.25 . .

AdtlrcHH, cull or phono UH—

HOYT & SON,25flt-0*BoUovuo Avo. Phono tt-a

-JIELIQIOTIBBAPTIST. Rov H F Loomia, paator; Sun-

11.30,Junior 0. B. 8.00p.m., Christian Endoavorfl.SO, Prenohlng 7.30. WoekdayprayermeetingiTharsday evening TiSO,

ST. JOSEPH'S, R 0. Rev F J Kendrlok,Rector. Sunday ronas 10.30 a m. Sunday

School 3.30 p.m. Votpera ar7:30 p m.EPISCOPAL, ST. MAKE'S. Rev. Edwin 0

Alcorn, rector. Celebration of Holy Eucharistlit and 3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Other Sun-dnya,7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,andSermon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30a.m.Evoniong 7:89 p.m. Sunday School 0:30 o.m.Friday Evcneong, 7.HO. Saints Day Celebra-tion,7:30 a.m. Special services in AdvcntandLent. ,

MBTHODI87 EPISCOPAL. RevFLJowott .pallor. Sunday servloeB: class 9.30a. mpreaching 10.30, junday-oohool 12.00noonEpvrorth Iiengao 4.30 p. m., preaching 7.30.Class Xaesday and Wednesday evenings 7.30.PiayermoetlngThuraday 7.30 p. m.

PnBBDTTBRiA»ijR«v.WK MoKinney, pastor'Sano^^jr!o«»s_pjea«HD«t10."SOa —'-—mdayseri

*roootr~ "thut you ola

CLERK. J.L.O'Donnell.

FIBB CHIEFS. J Wnlthor, H M PhillipsVOLUBTBEB FIRE Co. D. 8.Cunningham,

president;_OhBB_. W. Austin, secretary. MeetsSrd Monday everifng of each toonth.~TndependentFireC,o. Meets first Wednes-day evening in each month.

Towif COOHCIL. Michael K Boyer, Chm.E W Batoholorj J E Watkis, W D DePny,Andrns £ Holman, John Bothfos. Meets lastSaturday eve each month.-BOABD or EDUCATION.-C. F, Osgood.presi.

dent; D. S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnell, Mrs J H Ransom, Mrs KirkSpe»r, Mrs E A Joslyn, Thomas C Elvins,Dr J A Waas. Meeti first Tuesday eveningeach month.

BOABD or HEALTH. M. L. JaoJ^Bon, Preai-

dent; Dr. Charles Canningliam, Inspector;John T. French, J. C. Anderson, Wm. Cun-

Oeo. Beinshonse, Jos. H.Gorton.

lEATEENAL.ARTISANS OHDEB OT MDIUAI. PROTZOTIOH.

A P 'fiimpspri,' M A j . A B - Davis, Seo'y."MeetTDrstTSesdijrevening^ln-BaehTnontnlnMcohanioa' Ball. i

WISSLOW LonOK, I.fll.O.F. Wm. Berna-honio,N,G.; A. V.' W. Setley, Secretary.Meets Wednesday eves. In Odd Fellows Hall.

BnAwvcnKiM TIUBK. Imp O H M . SteveWoolbort, Sachem ; Obaa W Anstin, Chief ofRecords. Meetevery Tuesday'saleepln RodMens' Hall-

M. B. TATLOB LODGE, F. & A.M. D 0Herbert, W Master ; Alonto B. Davis, Beo'y2nd and 4tb Friday nights in Masonic Hall.

J n . O n D B B UBITKD AUEBICAH MucnAiiicn, Conn.; A T Lobley, Secretary.

Meotsevery Friday eve In Mechanics' Hall.GEM. D. A. ItuBSBLi POST, O. A. R. Otto

OroU, Post Commander; W.H.n. BradburyAdjutant: n. F. Kdsall .Q.M. Meets Island3ril Saturday nights in Mechanics llall.

OEH. D. A. KUBKKLL CAUP Sens or VBTBR.ANB, No. U. Oapi, Oharlei 0 Combe; FirstBergt., Hurry C Leonard. Meets 2nd and 4thMonday eves. Mechanics' Hall.

LIUlo Ha-Ha Council, No. 27, D. of P.Mrs Iila Bowles, Pocahentas j Mrs Carrie AKl i i ' , K .o f R. Meets Monday evening In RedMen's Hall.

Homo LOIIQE, No. 12, BUIELD of Honon.

(lorton. Meets SnJ'onil '(Hi Thnrsilay nlgbtathulr hull.

•

Business Onranlzatlons,Huramonion I.onti nnd Dulldln|i Annolatlon,

W . U . T I I t o n seorotnry. Meets pvery |otTliursday In Firemen's Hull.orkiiiKinen's Lunn and Building Ansdclatlon,\V, II. l lnrnrlio.ixe, seorecury. Meoti everylit Miinilny l» Klremen't Hull .

Hunk . W. R. Tllton nsolilor.

LOOAL BDBINESS HOUBEB,AdvortUlns In tlio

K J Drolio .nowl i iR ninohlncnJames llultnr, inaitt cimrl.itKoyior Ilrntherf, pulntoritJ. 11. (larton, Juollco.Jo«. I. Taylor, polnlor..1. H. Thtiror, in i inumentn .M. Jc(Tor«,)ii, nlliirtKiy.II. (I. Illuole, valer inury nurisonn.Uliou. Wiiiiilnutt, jusiloo.Huoil \ Hun, Anilortnkorr ,II N Htlulor, grooorloiI, Ilever»i<,°, notnry publldA I,. I'altcn, lilayoUt.h. A. Onnlory, l>li<yol<«.K. D. Arll l«. mill inery, eto,Huyt A Hun, publUbtirfl , p r ln to rH.1CII II. Ohmiillor, Btlornoy.Julm 1'raiali, Jr., iinilorlukor.Win. linker, t insmith.Robert Hteel, J onolor.JAokion A Hi>n, moat anil productI., W . Uonloy, Imrnom .\V. II. Herniliouie, notary, anni. dteilsDr.J . A. W«»,dentlitJohn Murdoch, •liooi,Ocorpc Hlvlnn, dry goO(U,([rooorle6,eto.Jacob Kolihirdl, men! anil proiluoe.

ni.OunDUiRlinni ,phyilolnn •ndiur«;«on.J . II. tlraall, baker ond <innfeallonerII , I,. Malntyra,me>t«uil pruduoo.Wm. I,. IlUok, dry goodi, grooerlei, eto.

A Past Bicycle ElderWill ofto.rl repelve painful outs, Bprnlnaor bruiiaoa from oootdonts. Buoklon'aArnica Balvo will kill tho pain, aqd healthe..injury. It's too oyoliat'd friend.Cures obnflne, chapped hands, eore lips,burns, nloora and piles. Cure guaran-teed Only25o. Try it. BoldbyO.;M.Orowel); Druggist."

. To Lizzie Benderd:. Mr. Benderd,her hnBhand ; John ' Bines; Mrs.John Bines, bis wife ; and to .theunknown beirs or personal represen-tatives 01 Ellzi Nestor, deceased :

By virtue of an order of the Court ofChancery, made on the day of the datehereof, in a case wherein the Hammon-ton Loan and Building Association Is'complainant and' yon are 'defendants,,you are required to appear, plead, an-swer, or demur to the complainant's billof complaint, on or before the secondday of July, next, -Or tho said bill •vriU botaken as confessed against yon.

The said bill is. filed to foreclose amortgage given by said Eliza Nestor tosaid complainant and dated tbe thir-teenth day" of December, eighteen bnn-dred and ninety-^i/jht,- and upon lauds

Atlantic, State of New Jersey.And you, Lizzie Benderd, -John Hinos

and the unknown beirs of Eliza Neuter.are_made_d6feDdautsbeoauae it ia alleged

lainranlntSTesi in said prem7

ises as part owner thereof.And yon, Mr. Benderd, are made a

defendant,, becansa it iu alleged that yonclaim some interest as husband of said-Lizzie-Benderdr

And you, Mrs. John Bines, are made.a defendant, because it is alleged thatyou claim some interest as wife of saidJohn Hines.....Dj»ted_May_lflt._1901------- Signed

Solicitor for Complainant.317 Market St., Camden, N. J.

Matthew Jefiferson

2. cor. Third and Market Sts._ _ _Telephone 341. Camden, N. J.

Attorney for Hamnioiiton.

The Republican and

Weekly Tribune

both papers one year

for S1.25

Wm. A. HOOD & SONFOBNISHINO

AND

Funeral DirectorsAll business in their linepromptly and carefully -

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Peach Street,Phono 1-6 Hammonton.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds.

Office, 101 Kailroad Ave.

Ilammonton.

Tho llurunncAN office is

tlio only printing hoiuio

in Hiuntnonton.

H.Attornoy&Couuselor

At Law,Arllt/, DulldliiK, Ilnpnmontoii,

Hooma '^n-27 Honl Knt, A I,nvr ll'ld'ff,AtUntlo Olty.

Olllolixl Town Attorney.' In Itiminioiitoii ovcry Frlili^'

1'rnotloolii nil Courti of the Htnto.

Money for flrot mortgngc* loimo

Better ttan «i tinno, Organ, or Mnslo Box, for It sings and talks as well as plays, andflonlt cost ns much. It reproduces the music of any Instrument—band or orchestra—tellaqtorlcs and singa^-tlre old familiar hymns as .well as tho popular aongB—It fa always ready.

—•iL-nL. TSfif'-..~* -.-.-._8ee..thttt Mi. .Ediabn'H.Blenatnre.is on every machine. :CataFlognea 6f OH dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOOIWH COn 135 Filth Avc., New York.

THE -REPUBLICAN -OFFICE'

Is well equipped for any kind of

BOOK AND JOB FEINTING:

WEST JERSEY & SEASHOKE R. R.

-UJ'-IRAINSV

Ace.p.m.

SO -8-16 «-W) w, 4-80- - -823

8318 «8630050 10-BOB•922020

608620623688053659JLQ9715721

.8 *» 5S10 a-;10 22

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9 4.1 (7:305628078 18020645853

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1157 »«l'512 02 H 10

2 41J12 fll>i (1 1

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STATION -

......ColllDpvrooil

....._Il«ddonflola......Kltkwood „

!!!!!!!!!!!..Ato)"."!r...!...AncorB

..;Vln»lowJc.(l'v»).

.... Hnmtnonton ;;

" _£KK llitUir—...,..„... ..AUecon..„...„„„_-Atlantic City.„.

Ace,

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4 15!'7 244271 7

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064 U>6 55i4-02—

* Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on signal.J.B HUTCHINSON. Gim'l Manager. . J R WOOD. Qon'l Pass'r Act.

BOWH TBAIN8.•Saturday, May 18,1801

DP TBAIKS.Bund Sand Snnd Acirta. ami. arm. i>.m. prm; prm nrm «nn;

5005 125 106" 275405445530020080136190256320388476 507041

8 00810

844

858

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._Vc8t ColllngiwouJ....^r.Bnddon Hrljtlitl.......... I.aurt'1 Sprlpga..H......... .Clemtnton,...........Willlomitown Jnnc...,...;..Cfdsr Broot.

Blue Anchor.........WlnBlnw June. (I'fo).,... Hammonton... ..._.D> Costa...........Elwood ....... ..

....Brlgantlre June

..^.l.AllmtlcCltj^.

b u n i b u n»iia; ann. ortn prrB. p. a a nijp. nt.

6258 100 18 7 6U6065C65405 an5275215 175 IS507 SO

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7 4 D7 4 47387 32:7247 157 051

10 25 10 2510 00 10 1310 0(19629 ail0 3(J9 28922917912

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7 80 C 35 B 25

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804760

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4 25 0 III 7 .154 14!« HI 7 2.r>4 115:11 0017 IB

VOL. 39 HAMMONTON, N. J., JUNE 22, 1901. NO. 25

.Elvins,Dealer in

-oods_ Tlie-liall was., appropnatelyiclecpra-7tcrJ~fartlreX)CCaslon'"'with7=th«rimtional

etc..

We are selling

19 C£v/l'A9'9'

at a low price.

"Every bairel"gifarauteed'

Sunday night oxnrcis up 1 cares Atlantic 8:00, Egg Harbor 8:24, lUmtnonton 8:3f», reaching Fhlln. fl:"r>.Weekday morning down oxprcM Iran* Phlla, 10:15, Wlnilow 11:24, Ilammonton 1129, Egg Harbor

11:42, and rrachts Atlantic 12:05.Afternoon down train lenrcs Phlla. 3:00, Ilammonton 3:41, Egg Harbor 3:54, Atlantlo 4:16. &

.Night accommodation down, leaving PMla. at 8:00, reaching Ilammonton 0:21. JIW. a. BE3LKH, Gon.Supt. EDSON J. r Agent

We expect anotherconsignment of

SOJA BEANSin a few days.

When-you-need -~: -

Berry Baskets•: or Separatdrs,

call on us.

W.C.T.U.Tho ladles bavo taken thin opaoe by theyear, anil are responsible for all tbat Umnycontnln.

There was a "flower mission -social"In the W.C. T. U. Hall, oh Tuesdayevening, June llth, to .commemorateMiss Capflidy's birthday. It was heldunder the direction of the FlowerMission ; Superintendent, Sirs. jLillieBassett r '-———

program consisted of readings,. sing-ing, and short addresses by the ministore. Rev. F. L. Jewett led in .Scrip-ture readlagand prayer; - Mrs.Packard

an "article -on the origin ojflower mission. Miss Henderson, ofPhilada /and Miss Blanche Thomas,of Hammonton, sang solos suited tothe day, and^Misa Lutie WhMmoreread "a^poem.— Rev—\V..Kl"MKinney:and Rev. H. F.. Loomis made shortaddresses on the \yo-rk of the flowermission. _ -___ . ..... ;_ ..._

Refreshments of cake and "ice creamwere servedrand-a.pleasant social timeenjoyed. PRESS SUPT...._

and the

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

to any address in this county, or $1.5fl outside.

Oeo.

The Electric Liglit,Heat &^ PowerCo.

of Hammontcn,

Furnishing

Underttikerand Embalmer

Twolltn St., between rallroada.

Hammontbn, Ni^ Jr ------All arrangements for burials rondonnd carefully executed.

Bring orders for

Job Printing

to this office.

Elites can bo hod oil implication.on t'pplicatii

The People's National Family Newspaper.

xribuno

Piibllalicil Mnn<Uy,Wo<lno«Jny on il Krl-ilay> '• ln rtm"'T »nn«, froili, emry-iitli-or-ilny Unlly, glvhiKIlia talent nowo imtho ilny u( linuo, nniloiivtrliif r own of Ihootltor thrno. Kt oon*Inlni all Inipiirloiilfnr«lan otililo nowBwUlol i niiiicam In IliaDully Trlluino of thoiiiino ilato, t i lno Do.luoBllo inn) KorolKi)norrnnixMii lnnnu, r t ' iu r tt tu r l i i i , «l"Kuii t l iulf .t i inu l l l i i ' tni l l»n«,l i i i f n o r o i i n l («mn r I n *

t r ln l Inf i i r in i i t l i i i i ,

o(iui|ir«li«ii ' lvo amiroll i i l i lo flnnnalnl nnilnmrkt t ropurti.

HnguUr vtil icorlp.l inn I'tloo, V I . 60 |ior

tlio U«|>uli l lannH |ior your,

Hew

York

Weekly

Tribune*

Pulillnliail Thurnluy,ant! Unonn tor nuur iyr lx ty >rnm In ovorypart "f thn Unlloi lHlntoi u« it Nationalfamily N.nr»pB|>«r of*-,tho h lKl i t r ' olm», I'"1

farmam ninl villagers.II oiniti i lnt all Iliamont l i i i ]Mir(nt i t arrno-lul nona <>f Iho Dull/Tr lhuno up to licmr <if«nli iK to |>rom, nilo K r l i i i i l i i i r u l ilopurUmont of t l io hl^l i tntnrilor, l inn vn to r ln ln -Inft roi i l l i iK lor nvoryluouilmr of Ilia familyolil ninl yoiii iK. iiinr-liot r«p»r t<i wiiicli iironiMioploil im i i t i t l iorl l j rhy 1'urioorn mid coun-try niori i l iui i ia , uiul Ino lann , tip to tlnto, I I I -loro»llii(5 unil Inolruc-(Uo.

• < l loKii lnr iiiliiorlp-llon, »l l o r j r o a r

Wo lurnl»li U wl lkIlio llopulillomi fur(I.J5 por jonr.

R. J. DRAKEID A iront for

SingerSewing Machinesllc'puii'H, und SupplieH,

lliinnmmtoi), N. J.

A full lino din ho nonn at E. D. Arllt/.'iitoro, or

Drop nio iv rfoHtnl oiuil , and I willoixll al inur liouiio.

S«nd all ordorn to tho <lllepublicnn," Hanatnonton, N. J.

JOS. L

House, Sign, CarriagePAINTEE

Doulor in Paiutw, Oils,und

I Imvo iv )uri(o ntook of

John T. FronohV)IMiro Oil Puinto,

tvliloh I Kiinrivntoo to bothn boat paint ovor oold.

Mocond nnd 1'lenniiut Htroctn,JIAMMONTON,

Dodgers, Posters,

etc., etc,

Printed when wanted,

Prices Reasonable,

at the Republican Office.

A. H. Phillips Co,

Fire Insurance.MONEY

FOB

. Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1815 Atlantic Avenue. • — --Atlantic City, N. J

The7R<»publican and

Philadelphia

Weekly Press

two papers ono year

House, Sign,ANI>

Ornamental Painters

uiul 1'oixir

Hammonton, N. J.

Ohas. WoodnuttJUSTICE of tho PEACE

(<1|llllllH OOlll'IMril.)

Cominlutilouor of DoodaInimrnnoo A; lloul Entuto

Olllnout, runldcniio. 4()r> l lol luvuo Avo.

BGNOFOIt

DATALOQUE .

026 vChoatnut Si:I'hllmtolphU

P O S I T I O N SGUARANTEED

OJ»00 BJTUDCNTO LAOT YEAHur/*

TlMTIofiDEBENTURES

The Procrastinator's Lullaby.

The letter that I ought to wrlto, ",And put off day to day,

The muny tasks 1 ought to do.Tho cnllB I ought to pay,

Tbe social favors thai I oweAnd should return,—someway

I think of them and yawn—holgh-oo II'll wait another day,

Tbe sick I ought to go and see,The garment^ 1 flhotlld luuud,

—Tiio-baok«I-promfs<xl.to return, —

They all rise up like skeletonsStTdTS6clfnie;~bntBoineway

I th 1 n k_oLthepJ-»n!LsaKn=liejglwtal_I'll wait another day.

The poem that I ought to write.The fame I should attain.

The laurels that my hands would reach,"The name I hope

They urge me, scourge me, beckon me,Revile mo; but someway

1 sit and think and yawn—helgh-o-orI'll wait another day.

Tbe little cood I ought to do._Tbe poottought tp^ald,^

-The weak I should lend-snccor ton ---All In my mind arrayed

.March angrily to and Iro;I ought to, but someway

-Xsitnnd.dreamand_yawn— helgh-o-bl _I'll wolt'onotber day.

The'jpreparallons Tsbould moke• For better life dome day,Tbe medicines that I should take,

They troop before rue to and fro,And cull me ; but someway

I don't feel like It now— helgho-o!m wait another day. —

Since you're my friend, a valued friend,I don't mini] telling you,

To do them alii do Intend —These tanks I ought to do,—

I thought this morning tnls'would beThe day, but now. someway,

I'm "red; I don't believe— helgh-o-1I'd better— work— t

Some people seem to think the onlylive news o'f the day is to be found inthe death notices'.

II was a son of Erin who wanted tobuy an empty barrel of salt to make apig pea lor bis dog. — ______ 1 ________ : _____

A man with a family to support can

are not millionaires.

Nothing is so. strong as gentleness,nothing as gentle as real strength.

It is only clear that many fortunesare in excess of rational reward of indi-vidual service.

Faith ~ls ~tho~ air-tight 'compartmentthat keeps many a storm-driven eoulfrom sinking.

It tfikcs an avorcgo man about three-score and ton yours to discover that hois nolraTjcnlus.- ...... ............. .......

Base-Ball.SCHEDULE OF CJAM1C3

Junol!2...BolmontOCJuno lK)...CIciir«olil

July 4...t\voi[ume...Ciii<tlo WlioolmonJuly ( l . . . l l lKl i l iuu l

July 13...PoHii TrcntyJuly Kl...lMiHtiini llydmtilla llrlolc Oo

July M)...Houth i'lilln A A—Jtny iii...t'inTinimn \vnuoimon—

Augiml M...HI At;utha AlumnaAiiKUHl 10...HI Jolin'u, LnnudownoAtiKunt 17...01flVOlixnd \Vlinolinen

Aliui lHt-I . . .Alt | iu«t!II . . . IIulmoii tUU

Hept.'J...two guin^H... I ' lcuHantvlllo

Sovon Yearn in Bod."Will wondmii nuvor ci'UHO t" Inqulro

tlio frloiuln of Mm. H. l<«uuu , of Lawronoo, Kun. Tliny know wlio hud boonnitnblo to loavu hur but) In uovon ycaruon aoootint of hlclnoy and llror trouble,uurvotiH proutrutliin uiul goiiotftl doblllty;but "tbrcu bu t t i fH uf lOlt 'otrlo IHttonifliiablod ruo to walk," ubo wrltos, "andIn tliroo itxuitlin I Colt Ilka A now per-mm." VVoimm Htif lur lng from boadaolio,bnalciiallf, inn V I H I H I I C H H , H|III'I)|OUIIIIOHH,

llinolAUiy, 1'itlntliig mid <llKir,y HjiollHwill lltiil ll u pi'loolimii bltinaiiig. Try It.rtiitlHi'iiotlou In uiiaruutuDil. Only fit) otn.at (Jrowoll'tt di'tif( ntoro.

Thlh pnpor, 0110 yuar, for only $1.00.

A tulliiBBortmont of hand nud inaohlnnuido,— for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, Whips.Riding Saddles, Netfl) Oto.

llnmmoiitou. N.J.

Young People's Societies.This space ts devoted to the Intercuts ottho Young Peoples Societies of the variousChurches. Special Items of Interest, anaAnnouncements arc solicited.

Y. P.B. O. E.~,—Presbyterian Church:Moots Sunday evening, at 6:30;Topic, *'How totnporarjco would

trao8fprm_, the earth." Rev. 21:1-7. Leadar, Miss Myttie Smith.

_Y, P.S. C. E.,—Baptist Church:Meets Sunday evenim?, at 6:30%

Topic, "How temperanca wouT3••transform the earth." Rev. 21

1-7. Leader, Wm. Priestley.Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00

^T-Topicr:-"Ternperance--fftct8-andTrutBaT" 1 Uor. 9 : 24-27. Leader,Jennie Beefier.

Epworth League,—M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "How temperance would help-tranefonn 'the -earth." —Bev.™211-7. Leader, Mrs. ElizabethMaloney.

-Junior-Leagae~oni--Sunday_afterDQOD,

Y. P. C. U.,—Univerfmliet Church:Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.'

•Gbri8tianity~in~tbe~tFniver-ealist home." Eph. 4 : 31-32.

A cordial invitation is extended to allto.attend theso meetincs..

Church Notices.Topics in the various Churches to-

morrow will bo as follows : " ...............

M. E. Church,— Rev. P. L. Jewett,Pastor. 10:30 A.M., "A. new llfe.tbrough!hrist.": 7.80 p. M., "A. call to the

sleeper." Responsive, Psalm 25.Presbyterian Church,— HOT. W. K.'

MoKinney, Pastor. 10:30 A.M., "The•way of life/1 7.30 p; MiT-"Meroy solici-ted."

Pastor. ,10:30 A. M., "Love's gift." 7".30P.M., "The doomed city."

Universolist Churoh,— Rev. R. T.Polk, Pastor. 10:30 A.M., "Tho trendof religious faith toward Univorsallsm."

you are looking for -

Wagons* .-.Surreys.,._Buggies,

Spring Wagons,and Boad Carts,

new or second-hand, call at

F, A, Lehman's Shopor Jos. Mart's Stable, •.•--=on the County Road;-

2-horse Wagon, new; 4-in. tire.'1 Wagon, old, will sellcheap.

45 one-horse-Wagons^-new^-

Didn't Marry for Monoy.Tho Boston man, who lately married

a etokly rioh young woman, is happynow for he got Dr. King's New LifePills, which restored her to.perfecttioalth. Infallibly for j&undloo, bilious-ness, malaria, fever and ague and alllivor and BtOmaoh troubles.- Qontlo. butoffootivo. Only 25o. at Crowoll's DruRStore.

Professor MINTJTILLA,Doctor of Literature and Pedagogy

(MiBBiouary Ital. Evan. Chinch)

Gives LesHons in the ItalianLanguage

214 Itailroad Ayo,, Ilammonton.

UA.UDIAN'8 BALKOF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order of tho Orphans'Court of tho County of Atlantic, raadoon tho twenty-ninth day of May A. i>.1901, will lio Hold at public uulo, on

TuoHilny, July ». IttOl,-,-, tlio iironilnua in DuOoutit, AtlantloUounty, JMuw Jomoy, tho und vlded In.toront of Herbert J. Itrovvnloii nnd jVlabolA, Browiilou, hulnft tho unillvldod 0110-I'oiirth pure of ono nuvnnth part of tho

of tlio Into David Dnorr. nlttinte atDnUonin, Atlantic County, Now Jornoy,

iii)! altur oxooptloiiH about twentyaoruH of liuiil.

Bnlo to talco pluoo nt 1 o'clock p.m.,wlion fldiidltloim will ho mado known by

J O H N BliOWNLKK, Ouardlan.DuUttMmioft , IU01.

OUAH. T. AIIIIOTT. Attinnoy.I'r'n l<io, tn m

Lyford BeveragePublic

for Now .lornoy,toudorn hid Horvioun.

I'unnlon votiohoru oxoniitotl,ITuinmonton.N. J.

Br. H. Veterinary Surgeon

lai'.! Atlantlo AvonuoA'l'I.AN'l'IO CITV

Will unnwoi tolojibono oallnuuywhoro In tho County.

BO

YOU

USE ,;PRINTING

o

GET IT

OF

HOYT & SON

1-horse Wagon, eecbnd-hand..2 light Spring Wagons, in

good sbape.1 Hoad Cart, second-hand.2 Buggies, second-hand.

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread & Cake&

Always the besl

~ DJ. B.SMA1L, ,

Cor. Second and Bollevue,

Ilammonton.

Always a Good Stock

lUJmljf tho B©sf !Shoea mado to Order ia my

Specialty, and fullsatisfaction is guaranteed.

Repairing done.

I)ollo»uoAvontio,

Hnrnmonton. : :

r^ttSrJ^^

ENQLISHMEN AND LETTER "H."'

thet* Dlereapect Due to Influence of: Iho.French.IfOnirnaire.^

The question Is asked by "An Dn-- Bllsbjaon,"- "Whr- Is It '-that English

people are euch sinners In respect totie improper use of the letter 'h?'"The writer goes on to say that theBoatsh, Irish and Americans are notglron to this faultiness In speech.

Philologists say the frequent dlsre-Bpe«t with which the letter U treated Ulargely due to the InQuenoe of thsFrench language on our own, and esipeclally upon those of the English-speaking race who live In Bngland It-self. As every' one knows, tbe "h" Hnot aaplrated In the French language,which was until the middle ages large-ly used In this country.

Then, for almost centuries at a time,In the days of the Plantngencts. ourEnglish soldiers, who were wandering

.about France, became, naturally

A DERVI8HJVHMIO.

Wonderful Piece of Pontomlmo andImitation.

Among tho men who now leapod^ff' '

-ot-gpoech, -and rctumcxl-to..m&ir_awjcountry to Infect their families and-ac-

with the same Influences

nunclatlon. And at that time It wasreally an English—not British—armyThich did the bulk of the fighting.

Again, from time to time various""""JjuarterfTOf England have been used as

Huguenots, for example—and Frenchprisoners. "Even so late as the beginsnlng of the present century, when wewere in a chronic-state of .warfare withNapoleon Bonaparte, great numbers of

"Frenchmen settled," as prisoners"~onparole. In England—the southern andmidland counties especially, which, aswe know, are the districts In which the

t'- la-least3bBervedr; __ Scotland, Ireland and Wales were

not under these same Influences, theirgreater distance from the continent oe?Ing one of the reasons. _. _ _

Butthe^onitant "h""dropplng amongthe working classes In England to-day

_'_ Is, I-am sure, largely_due to the factthat the working man who persists Inspeaking of his horse, his house, and

_______ _hls home. Instead of his .'orse, 'ouse and' 'ome. Is regarded by his companions as

• "a pedant, and one who 'fcuts side on."i haver often noticed that domestic ser-vants are quite accurate or nearly so Inthe use of the aspirate when speaking

-"to" their" mistresses," etc., "while, onceback again in the kitchen among theirfellows, there ceases to be an "h" ID

eir composition.— London Tid-Blts.

Hart2f Moantnin Canaries.Milwaukee supplies the United States

with the bulk of the Hartz Mountaincanaries, and there Is no great crime inthe decepTlonr f or tlie Milwaukee birdIs really an Improvement on the 1m-

voice and being much hardier.Experience has shown that the Im-

ported singer loses the power of trans-mitting, his voice to the young afterpassing through an American winter.This Is the ca?a also. It Is said, withTyrolean singers who come to thiscountry, their voices losing the peculiarrodllng quality when they have beenhere a year. Tho native canary lahardier than thc Imported one, and,with proper training, Is every bit n*good a singer.1 Before they are mated the hen birdsare kept In «cpariite cnges lii the nnirflorooni,-carofully_fed~uud madc-to ll.-Uijuto the music of the singers nud the ma-chine used In training their voices. . Inthis wuy the lieu In enabled to transmittho lii'st musical i iuul l ty to .he r oil'-iprlug. Tin! music room Is a large HIM',with a south exposure, and Is Kept w l l hthe mi me scrupulous neatness us thebreeding mom. In the corner of t h i s

in l i i ' t l i i 1 I'li'il-ef^nn. nud wllh I* t l in

their breakfasts was one block ex-dervlsh worthy .of mention, says theLondon Times. This TVOS Bomld, theSoudanese Jester of tho camp, -who canalways raise a roar of laughter In the.working gangs, and is of distinct serv-ice, keeping up tbe men's spirits, afl.hedoes,- by clever mimicry and queertricks. A bugler In Hicks Pasha's Ill-fated army, he was captured by thedervishes and taken to tho Mahdl'scamp at Omdurman. There he discov-ered that he could make his life edslerby playing the buffoon, and he becamethe jester of Wad el Blshara, the" fa-mous emir who commanded the dervlsuforces that were opposed . to us lastyear. He used to bo called up to amusehis master's friends by givlngllmlta

Recaptured by us last year at thebattJp of Hattr, ho now, when not em-.ployjp'l 1" mJl-laylng. kccps-the-camp:In a roar by his close Imitations of hisformer master Blshara nnd other derv-ish notables. Seeing strangers In camp,he approached us with a comical wad-dle, and then proceeded, surrounded^by-arcrowd-uf-hls-appreclatlve-countryj-men, to favor us with what was cer-.talnly-a very eitraordlnaryientertaln-ment. First he Impersonated the great iEmir Yunee; sword over shoulder, heswaggered up and down as through a"dervIsh~ca"inprb°BStlBSCof Ixls-prowesanand declaring that he would destroythe enemies of God and drive the Eng-lish into the sea. Then he suddenly be-casieJSVard-el-Bishara,the-true:8oldier.-with graver mien than before; speakingcalmly lSd~ deliberate]ypBe^walked-with slow dignity-a leader of men, giv-ing orders to his officers In precisetemsTTnT different choracters-of-tbe^two emirs were so clearly brought outby this close observer and marvelousmimic that-one felt one -would almostbe able to recognize the two men "withcertainty if ever one met them. Promthe grave he passed to the ludicrous; betook off the mannerisms of a nativeclerk on the railway works, of an lmu

patient blmbashl carrying on n conver-sation, through the ^telephone with .an.IndTstiiiiat b"u$mperturbable Egyptianat tb.e.otner end of the wire..Next, jvltha most ghastly realism, ho gave us arepresentation of a hanging man. Itwas true to life and to death,"for"Bomldmust have witnessed many an execu-tion by hanging In the dervish camp.

Then he became Wad el Blsharaagaln-at .the .battle.ot Haflr, encourag-ing bis men and laughing scornfully atthe shells which burst around him, Uie_sound of which Solni(irfolthfullyl-epfo-"duvcd. A variety of other tricks weroperformed by this versatile black. LaterIn the day we come across him again,at work on tbe railway. He had justlaid down a rail, nnd, seeing us, pro-ceeded to Imitate the action of onesketching a portrait. In a moment werecognized every turn of the heiul andhand, thc pose, even the expression offace of one of the war artists with un;It was a wonderful piece of pantomimeand mimicry.

and his hands In motion at night whilehis master sleeps. J _..—"A—yenr~or~r\v'd~agd~ an artist from

little birds.arc j;lvi-u their vucii.l train-Ing.

Whnn the machine In s tar ted thenotes omitted an1 wonderfu l ly l ike theBonn of the un tu to red raimry. Thesenotes nro known to bird I rnl i i r rs by theterm pfollTeu, ( J r i u l u n l l y the w h U H nidrllies unto a d i f ferent line. I t IH anImpriivemi'i i t over t i n - pfeltTVu. nnd Innllli-d llm li l l i i | ; i - l rolli-. A l i lg l i t t r stepst i l l IH railed Die kllni;el, and a idl l lhigher step hold klln^e]. Lastly coinenwhat Is i-iilled hoi r i i l lcn, nml u birdWinnie vii len him been di-velopeil up t i>thul point hi wor th Sr.o lu tho nmilu.-lUliy rtliy. — M i l w a u k e e .Senllnel.

IlaH Tivculy lirc— It'is 'well known ' t l inr tlie CormnnISinpri'SH IH an Ideal housekeeper HHwell as an Ideal wi fe nnd mother. Herilrciul of wi is to goes HO far tha t thunul ls of lirr i - ldi-r I'lilldren an- cut downlo l i t Hit1 younger IIII .VH and her ownrui i i ' t i lrrH.si 'M iii-o alleri 'd agnln anila i in l i i , M) I I H mil t<> be recognl/.cd when

lii'v \viir i i nl iniy cmii'l 1'uiicUoiin.Hin tYet It In also reported t h a t an army o

twelve dn-Hsnmlii-rs IM i t lwi iyn nt worlcfo r t i n - KnipresH an i l t h a t I I I s Inc ronx iMlId over t h i r t y w l i i ' i n - V e r t in - K i n p r e M MIs about l<> sl i i i ' t on II Journey. Newt;o\vnn would, a f t e r all, be less expen-sive, since the grout Mer l in i i r l l s t Ini l resHi 'M wild l imli i 'K Ihe eolll't euhl n n i e Hfor her majesty i - lu i rKCH only n l n i i i t ^75

{ for inuklnc n gown of n t n l e .

GLASS EYE SCARED THEM.

fapaneee Coolteo Refused to Fcrve aCaliforrilan Who Hnd O,ne.

IL~Br~Ee:w!hT,~tffe' Japaneso trovelefr{ells a funny story regardlag_thejuper-Btltion of the. little brown" men whiclaim allegiance to the Mikado.

"In Japan during the hot weather,"said he, "every man whose financialposition enables him to have any of theluxuries of life employs a servanlwhose duty It Is to fan his master alnight. This custom has grown up OBaccount of the extreme heat In summeiaud the great number of annoying In-sects that buzz around at nlpht In th<cities along the scncoast. While tintask of fanning a sleeping' person Is no)very hard, It Is so monotonous that th-coolies hired to sway the palm leavesfrequently go to sleep, and the personwho Is supposed to do the sleepingawakens with a start as siome Insectdrills Its bill through the skJn. Foi

jUs^B lt-4e-{- t-n-firrriF

Saa-rJTrancIsco, who wore a glass eye,came to Yokohama aud establishedhimself In a little bungalow In the out-skirts of the city. The weather waaextremely warm, a.nd_bcfore. the_stran

by a number of coolies who wanted toget the Job of fanning him at night.The artist looked over the applicantsand finally selected an old roan, whobrought excellent recommendationsfro.m-hla • 1 ast-employer.-

'When/lt came time to retire the art-ist tookiout his glass eye, laid it on astand at his bedside andjwent^to bed.Jha:old"mau;prck"«nip3ns^fOTirnd/rhjeBan Francisco man 'was soon asleep.He'alept'peacefully"for~an~ hour ortworwhen he was awakened by a chorusof buzzing Insects about his head. Helooked aboutTrnd-found-that-the-manwhom he had hired to fan him wasjone. _... ..._ • . _ . :

"The next morning, when he wentIn search of another coolie he wasamazed to discover that no one wouldwork for him. He was looked uponas a wizard and worker of miracles,with whom It was unsafe to be alone.The old man had gone—among hisfriends, and told -how--the Callfornlanhad taken out his eye at night andlaid !t__prKa_ stand in order that hemight watch his servant at~night andsee that he kept his fan In motion. Thobld~o6olle*s~"8tb'fy~cTeafe<l~such excite-ment that the San Francisco man wasnever able to get another Japanese totan him after that."—Detroit Journal.

STORY"OF A "FAMOUS FIDDLE.

A Btradlvarlns Whlcli Has Bccu^VorjLittle Used.

In connection with thc death the oth-er day of Mr. Laurie, the Glasgow vio-lin expert, reference was uiado to hithaving had through his hands the fam-ous Strndlvarlus violin, which has conicto be known, somewhat Irreverently, IInot absurdly, as "The Messiah." TheInstrument Is now In the possession olMr. It. Crawford of Newpark, l/rlnky,Edinburgh, who u few years ago paidno ICSH than £1!,000 for It. As recentlyus 1M72, Oliarli-H Kbade (who knew aetiiucli about llililleH as about the trade.if letters) had valued the Instrument atCCOO, puTtlng the worth ot the varnishiiloue at £.ritir>! Vllhiunie, the high priestuf llildleiiuikliiK In I'urls, had It at th inlime. Hi* kept It till his death In 1875.li'roin Vlll i iui i ie the treasure descciidcdto .M. Alard, the great French violinist,who gave £1,000 for It. Hi- died lu 1HNH,(iiul two yi-urs later Mr. Crawford risk-ml his £L',(H)0 for It.—fhnrir l.i n

BOY'S INGENIOUS WHEEL.

Lad of Fourteen Tears Constructs a"Cliulnlcaa" Bicycle.

-«*'A- curious bicycle, en route fromHamilton to Warrnambool', was In-spected by a number of Interested per-sons at the train last night," says *hocorrespondent of a Victoria (Australia)paper. "It la of the old style, the frontwheel nbotlt three feet eight Incheshigh, being: made solid from boards ofan old washing machine, and the hindwheel Is from a small wheelbarro .'.Both wheels are most Ingeniously tiredwith bark, with a strip of linoleum overall. "'i'lie backbone nnd hlud fork Is a

DRIVING THE CATTLE HOME.

bough In Its natural stage, bent"greaT~uccuracy to the requisite

position. The-front fork Is anothergum bough In Its natural state; exceptthat the parts forming the fork orebent together, so as to be parallel. Thisworks through an old wheel box from a

part of the first branch, which formstne backbone, and an Iron* rod passedthroughjneatthe.top.serves as handles^and the pedals are- Ingenious adapta-tions of some old iron utensils. ThoInaEefliTa lau

_ _ .Paused, and forgot to apeak the. word—"Retreatl" Stricken dumb, thnt awful waitCaused his soul to leap and/quail —"Ye-ce bawl Ye-ce haw! -TCc-ee hawl"

Tho-enban-bld-ln-tho-Tlnts-ana-srasatRemembered hl« alotbful, sullen «»»,Plodding llong with Its load to town,Ovor tbe highway dusty and brown;MeaBurlngJtEe warjwlthjts^clnmay"And glTlng vent to on awful bleat;But different from tbat which ecUae.To tho Dona ID tne trenches before— -— town

AMAZING ESCAPE FROM DEATK

Whirled Around a Hhaft Nearly TenThousand Timco.

~Nine th6usand"threo ~handred andseventy-five times did Engineer JamesL. Grander, bra-mine at Bourne.'Ohlo,revolve rapidly In a fly wheel. It wasa twenty-foot wheel, making 125 revo-lutions every minute, and the unfor-tunate rnan was In Ita colls for enhour, and a .quarter. __ It -wfts .while hewaa at work In the mine that be fellInto the wheel, which was going at

IQdlt•olf?

nr Dili you wr i te t h i n joint your -Ull I

Jou K r y t c r - Vi'n, nlr.lOil l tor-1 'hiMvl Then you

about -100 yearn of n^e, but Idon't look It.

l iuint linuwnur you

Go l ip Until."You muy tell us, Tommy," mild a

proud mother to lu-r only i i f fspr l i iK, I"tint pniititiicit of U nunibnr of fr lei idn, towhom Hint i l l-Hired to show- oil' l i l i i IT-inu r l t uh ln Il i lell lnciico, "Home of t h ewi iyn lu which l l n - i -h 'Uieu t of (Ire run-fern n l i e i i e f t t to Ihe l i l i i i u iu race."

"When Hn1 amount of l i i H i i n i u e i t el-rrrrln thn Tn|nr- nf stiil 'U nil lmmlv" n>-piled thn you th . I 'eorlu . Inur i i i i l ,

A Tlnui for iv'vitry(li l i iK."I have limdit nil Ihi t lll',l'all/:i-ineiiln

for your dlvnrei ' ," Hald tho lawyer." lAhl i l l I neeiire II i l l ni iei-V"

"N<>," i'e|illed t i n - i i e i i M i i l l o n n l n i - t r i - H M ,a f t e r Home r e l l e i ' l l i i u . "Nut .vol. Mynreiin n^ei i l In on hlii vacation."—\Viudi-

A 1'Byijlilo AlTiilr."I don't rioo how you cnil bo no den-

penih'ly In loyo w i t h u K' rl whom youhnve Known iiucli u idiort limit."

"Of couruit you (loli'l. Hut I've beenl o y l U K Ihnl lllil "U luy life, bcforit Imut her."

A Tli.-01-y.

"\Vhnt do you I b l i i l i of (h i t cnciipn ofM I ^ I M (lliiui'i-on fni iu I h n i Hpi i i i lu l i pr i i l -ou V"

"I t h i n k iioino uf our i tx-pol l i ' i t iu»uluimt bit ilo\YH ll)«l'i) (ICtluit mi Jiilliini,"

nre. Tin; l i iHlri i iueii t IH the only ouuUni t I I I IH roinc i lnwu from .Straillvurliis'iiwu Imi i i lH lu a h la l e of pi-rfiTt prcser-vi i l lon. I t I I I I H been very l i t l l e playedupon, and I t s Klowli iK, riulily varulsh IHIH fresh us If It hnd been put on onlyi week H K I > . Mr. ( I r u w f o r d I I I I H u sec-mil "Slrnd," nud nliio n very U n i t ( i l i i i r -l e r l i i H . I I IH but a quest ion nf a fewI'l-iim, a n i l the l i i i - . l r u n i e i i t I f I t In ever(old- w i l l fetch n e iu iMldi -n ib ly higher,irlci ' .—Keols r ie lnr lnl .

K u n U l i i mill I t l i tyo lo Hi l l ing .Ill the prcHi-ut n h n t e n i e n l of Ihe cyc.Iu

i'rii/.e ami t i n t r e v i v a l ol' w i i l l i l u K , alet ter Ho m U i m k l u wr l l l cn to u I ' l lendlu t l i e ni l ihi t ill' the Idcycli t ni|;i- In In-

• i - i d l i iK rendl i iK. 'I'lm M I I K I I ' " t Hraiit-wouil i le i - lnr i 'd ; "1 nm pri-pm-ed loupend n i l my held 'had I I I I I K U I I K H ' Ini-cpi- i i l ial l i iu nt hi , I r l - , nml -I-, IV, ( I , or7-eyelcn, and nycry o t lmr coi i l r lvai icnnml l i i v e n l l i i i i f u r /MUpr r i i i ' d l n i ; h i i n innfeel on (Jurt ' i i Ki 'ouml. To walk, lo run,to leap ami tn dance nre tint vlrtueii nft in t h u m a n lioily, ami n e l l h e r lo idr l i lnon H t l l l H , wr lKKle mi wheels nor ilnii|;li!oil rojieii. N o l h l i i K lu thn t rn l i i lUK ofl lm human i n f u d w i t h Him laxly wil lever Nl lperHcdi t l lm appointed (lod'nway of wal l i l i iK,"

Ooo ICIlVet It Him 1I«<1.Quip KelnUy, thul iiruverb, "People

I i m l l l v i t In idiiim lioiKim iihouldu'tlln-ow nloiK-H," l» 11 r i t i imi 'Uiibly nvHH\\inn', Isn't U V

Nlp-l'otitilbl.v| Iml U HiHtnm to rmYMhlli l mow i-rfei-l III l icupl i iK pe»pl" < > « »of K ln tm homieil lhan lu liti>Pl>''>K "«'l«I l i l -dWl i iK iiloiinn.--Triilli .

Tint bourn or n t rn l eny In tlm lilud youfet ut iiomii i M i n r d l n u hoinien.

'Tlio nm n wuo hct i l ln le t i lu Iiml, but Ihvtvoiuiiii who lioultilU-il In won.

1.ITTLIC HIIOIIT OF A 11IHACI.K.

full speed nt the time. It continued towhirl. There wan no one fit Lund whowitnessed the accident, und (•oime-quontly no effort wus uiiule to stop thewhirling of the wbeel. The man nier-clfuliy loiJt eoiisclouBriesH almost Im-mediately. In the course of about unhour some oue discovered Grnmlor'uplight and tho wheel was stopped ltdsoon us possible, lie was not seriouslyhurt.

BELFRY IN A TREETOP.

Ton > mull oinl thn C-\Vorc lluiiic In u Truu.

They nro a resourceful people InRouth Africa. In I'li-teruiarll/.liuri; tlioCathedral of Ht. 1'otor provei) unei |unlto holding thu i-lilnieii pi-eueiiti'd to It,(10 Hl i iu l l WIIH I h u uleeule. Hut the cou-

I'.TKIlS,

[l'e;;atltin i l e l c l ' i n lne i l l l m t t in t chi l l iesihoii ld not lit- \vn" led , '.'yen |f n newdel fry eiiuld mil lie h l l l l l . hi> l l io l i e l l uivere a t t a i ' h o i l l<> n i f lmi t "hluo i j t i i n i>r e u c a l y p l i i M tree, near hy i i i iu I 'roniibr lp l o f t y i rce-top piTitli they i-liii;rory n w i - n t l y ,

Net to He I l c l l r v r d ,

"1 i i i ip i i i ino yiiu t h i n k I e i in ' t tellImoV," exrh i l l i i i ' d t i l l ' man ivllnue rlil'oll.

)|OK.V hnd hei 'll q i le i i l lolled,"No," u- i iM Ihe reply; "1 i l i u i ' l nay .win

•ouh ln ' l I c l l l ime, l u l l Hun t would lie I Il i iol In l io l love y i iu , w l m t i i v o l - you t n l i li ln i , " M o M l i u i ' r ramici - lp t .

' I 'heal l l i ' i i l |ii'ople l l l ' l ' l i i ' l ' i l l ln r . Theyvoi-U when they piny uiul |ilay when.lii-y \vnrk.

Amid the battle's crash aud jar, •A startling sound came from afar;Long, doleful walla In trumpet tonei— >Bewildering chorus of ehrleka and grottli»-i"Ve-«e hawl Yc-ce nuwt Ye-ce hawl"

THE ARMY MULB.

At Santiago, when thclflchtWasT-aglng ants -veryAlong the front of Wheeler e men.On piounlnln too. In tanyicd glen,

battle's eras

SEEMONBY

Rev. Dr. Talniage,.._:«W>J.Q«fcl^ Tlie Jinturo of God — Tlie teas'

' 'Understood UemB- In tho Univorie iJivldcn™ of Dlvlno rovror —God'g In.Unite Xnvo—IIlii Nntnre Never Clionjtei

lCopyrl»htl90|.| ...WASIIINOTO.N-, D. C.—In this discourse-Ur. iolmaw traises high expectations oithe day -when that which is now onlvdimly seen will be fully revealed; textJob xxwr-14: "Lo, these are parts of Hieways. But how little a portion is heard•of Him? But the thunder of His powerwho can understand?"

Tho least understood being in the uni-•verso IB God. Blasphemous would be anyattempt by painting or-sculpture-to rep-resent Hun. ' Kgyptian hieroglyphs triedto suggest Him by tiutting the iigure oian eye upon a atvord, implying that Godsees -and rules, but how imperfect thc SUB-.gestionl When we speak of Him it is al-most always in n language figurative. He*1 Light' nr "Dnvyring From on Higl. "

'.He is a ."High Tower" or the "i'oun-

_f-° ?I£aO5llt no man can 8ee_Him_nnijive. WheinTia group oi great tJjcoJog'

-lansr-assembled-in—VVestminater^Abbey-for the.purpose of making a system" of re-ligious beliefr-they first of all wanted ananswer tn Mtf! ''--- , --j —--,.„.,j , f~lt\I 1&—\JI\J\X ,

fio one desired to undertake the answer-ing of- that overmastering question. Theyfinally concluded to give the task to the

ngest-man in the assembly, who hap-id to be Rev.' George Gilicspie. He

.younpene

. th? monntalna.lt Hoatea a,ownTn the. Hpnnlnh tronrhfn hitfor> thg tonrn;That startling "Ye-ee," that awful "haw/Like the ecrccch of a dull and rusty eawf

.consented to undertake it on the eondi-tion that 'they would first unite with ;himan prayer tor divine direction. Ho beginfhis prayer by Buying, "0 God, Thou art a

^spirit, jnunLte^_£teniaLand_4inchaiigeable>n Thy being, wisdom, power, holiness,justice, goodness and truth." That firstsentence of Gillespic's .prayer was unani-mously adopted by -the assembly as the

__ _ .-best /Definition of God. But, after all, itwas~"owy"~arT>artial success, arid aftereverything that language can do whenput to the utmost strain and all we can

_see of _God in the naturaL world-and-real--iza-of God in the providential world we

j ^umoung piiiu.« lort. --HOTrom "and Oo-•norrah are covered by waters so dcathful

I that not a li'sh can live in them. , Babylonnnd Nineveh are so blotted out of exist-ence that not one uninjured shaft of theirancient splendor remains.. Nothing butomnipotence could have pur them downandwor.

imlId v

puI ut them under. The antediluvian

able to send to the nostdilu-__ 1 _ . ___ . _ ! • _ . _ !il * . _ . ___

rolled the seas over the land nnd-then-tpld them to go back to their usual chan-nels ns rivers and lakes and oceans. • AtOmnipotent command the waters pouncing upon their prey and at Omnipotentcommand slinking back into their appro-priate- places. By such rehearsal we tryto arouse our appreciation of what omnin-

— -y--——tratcd/ ir tfletnnutca. 18/put whole na-tions into torture. That God allowed theassassination o{ His own/Son for the res-cuo of our world is all the^tfvidenco neededthat He loved the world. Go ahead, Ochurch of God I ,-Go ahead, 0 world, andtell as well ns you can what the love ofGod IB, but know beforehand that Paulwas right when ho said, "It passeth

vian world only pno ship, with a very-- knowledge." Let other poets take upsmall passenger list. Omnipotence first 'he story of God's love where William

_Co.wpcr—und.-Isaao Watta -and Charles

itoncc and- our reverence !a excitefl,ind our adoration is intensified, but ni'tciill we Hnd ourselves at the foot of umountain we cannot climb, lioverimj oveii, depth we cannot fathom, at the rim of nlircumferenco we ctumot compass, andivo feel like first coing down on our !;i;ceamd then lilie falling flat upon our I'.iccsJ8 we exclaim: "Ix>, tliese are pi'.rt.s otHis ways. But how little a portion if)icard of Him? But the thunder of Hislower who can understand?"So all"thosc"wlio*liavo put togethei-.'evs-

emo of theology have discoursed alsoibout the wisdom of God. .'.Think of a wis-

'-:iii t-nniy fnun tl'"

Maoi" and the "Crucifixion" as Kaphaeland -Titian and Claude and Corregeiq pro-sen tod \them. I,ct the German pulpit or-ator take up the theme of God's lovewhere Frederick Tholuck loft it, let Ital-ian pulpit take it up where Gavazzi left it,let French pulpit orator take up thetheme whejo Bourdcloue left it, let theSwiss pulpit orator take up tho theme

'where ^Morlo d'Aubigne left it, let theEnglish pulpit take it up where GeorgeWhitefield left it, let the Scotch pulpittake it up where J)r. Gandlish left it, lettho Welsh pulpit take it up where Christ-inas Evans

ulpit tleft it, and let the American

pulpit take it up where Archibald Alex-ander and Dr. Kirk and Matthew Simp-son left it. But the world will never ap-preciate fully the love of God until theyhear from His own lips the outburst of

leginning, that knows the thirtieth cen- 1—Ilia infinite-and everlasting'

-fuess—what—wilt-liapnen—hut it is only—a*uegs. Think of a minii that can hold alllnrTJU8t~alVd "nll-ths-'prcaent aiid all theuture. We can contrive and invent onsmall scale, but tliijilc "of a'wisdom ~HiaT

TS5Ul(T~Coiitfi're a universe: Think oi arisdom that can learn nothing new, a win-om that nothing can surprise, all theacts, scenes and occurrences of all timeo come as plainly before it as thoughhey had already transpired. He couldavc. built all the material-universe intoBc_wx>rld-and-swung-i

_ _ „. ft?8 »?rccS J? cry out with^ Job_in my_tcxj;- 'Lo,

•TT6.ee tawl Ye-*e hawl

Bald th» Captain Don, "Whence,

^ _ _are parts' 67 His ways. But- -bow-little-a-portion of Him is -heard?

But-the thunder of Hia power who can—-understand?"- f\

Archbishop Tillptson and Dif...Dick.and.That iccmi to quak* the sky and groandT""From the Yankee camp," a Serjeant Bald;IlTh» plg» arc walling o'er their deadl1; --------"Maytjnp." said tho Don, " 'tis a Yanks*

shell,Thtt shocks and kills with (tn nwfal yclLBetreatl He treat! Fall back, my men;That tbreatcDlcf sonnd— It comes again!""Xe-«e bawl X«-«o bawl l'e-ee bawl"

Up spoke a runner, as he touched bis bfltr••^Tla t dreadful sound, but I don't mini)

that; 'I'TO-heard It oft by the slippery -side-- ..... --------Of tbe rlrer of mud so long and wide,Which flows from mountains In Yankee

landTo Louisiana's ceedy strand.First beard, 'twill terror wlap or fool, .........'TIs tbe sonoof the Yankoe nrmjr male.'Twas raited In Missouri, I know KB haww"le-ee bawl Ye-«e bawl Ye-ee bawl"

ANCIENTS VALUED QOLO,

ijatlqne Mlalnc Impleuicnto

the past and the migWijfrst theologians'Of _tmB_young_century4haye—discoursedupon the power of God; the, attribute ofomnipotence. And we have nil seen dcm-

- ^-pnstratipn of God's almightiness. It mightnave been far out at sea" when in an

•equinoctial gale God showed -what Hecould do with the waters. It might havebeen in an August thunderstorm in themountains when God slewed what He

„ could do with the lightnings. It mighthavo been in South America when God

" " Bhowcd'whdt He"could"do"with theedrth-anakes. It might have been among the

. • AJps when God showed what He coulddo with the avalanches. Our cheek was

—-.—- blanched, our breath stopped, our pulsesfluttered, our whole being was terrorized,-but we had. seen only an instance of di-vine strength. What was the power ofthat storm compared with the powerwhich holds all the oceans? What wasthe power that shook the hills compared

brough immensity, but behold His wis-om in dividing up the grandeurs into in-

numerable worlds, rolling splend9rs on allsides, diversity, amplitude, majesty, in-finity. Worlds, worlds, moving in com-plete order, shining with complete ra-diance. Mightiest telescope on one handand^moat—powerfuLmicroscope—on—thc-Dther, discovering in the plan of God notono imperfection.

strikes, but t am sure God thinks well ofthe - thunder/ or He -would ' notr make • somuch oOt, and all up and down the BibleHe uses the thunder to give emphasis. It>vag tho thunder that snook Sinai whenihe law was given. It was witn thunder

"—the—I'hilis---

• pownil tl

cr that the earth

Gold -was probably tli-e first metal ob,earved aud coUecledf-beeauae-of-the-lni-stlnctlve understanding of Ita Intrinal*value. About It superstitions grow, r«>llglous aud ccremoulouH rltoo OIK]strange crimes were committed for Itaposaesalon In the days when It waa be-lieved that It -was of such stuff that thonun Itaelf won mode and the holla otValhalla paved, llock paintings and,carvings of ISgypthui tombs carltcithan tho days of Joaeph Indicate th«operation of washing iiurlferoua eonj,and a uubnequcat mvltlni; In furnncesby tho aid of blow pipes. .JUxis tbuatwonty ycaru ago tho old mines otjNubla, BO graphlcnlly doncrlbed byUJlodorouu, wcru i-otllwoviTixl on thobhorea of tho Hcd Sea, togotlier with alino of ancient wella acroHn tliu deuert|tho underground worklugH whcro or«velnu hud been followed wi th tho pick,thu rude cupelling furniicea for auHay-Ing, plclin, oil luinpti, Htomi mlllH, mor>taru nnd puutleu, Inclined wunulng tn-blou of stone,; crurlhles and retorting

of hiirni-il t l l i » . liv which tho

with thc^through '•years, and in a formative and incompleteshape for hundrcdo of thousands Of yearn?

the_. centuries- nnd -for- 0000

.. - -.jat—BUstftins—our-world compnrPil with the power which

• rolls through immenuity thc entire solarsytitem and all tho conKtcllations and gal-axies and the universe? The mightiestintellect of man would give away if for amoment there i-nine upon it the ful l ap-preciation of what omnipotence i«- What

•you nnd I Hen and hear of divine strengtharn only "partR of His ways. Hut howlittle a port ion. in heard of Him! But the

•tliunuVr of J l in power who can under-stand?"

We Try to satisfy ourselves with Haying:"It in natiirnl Inw thnt controls things.Gravitation in al work; centripetal andccntrifugnl forecH respond to oai:h other."lint what is na tu rn l law? It in only God'sway of doing things. At every point inthe universe it in (!oj's direct nud con-tinuniis power t h n t control^ nml hnrmon-izcs nnd Hiis tnins . Thnt 'po'tt'er wi thdrawnone umlaut would iunl;e the planetary B.Vietern ami n i l tin- worlds which astronomyreveals oiui iiniversiil wn'cli, bereft hemis-nlii'n-s, i l i H i i i n u t l o i l HimselM. di'iid constel-lations, ilehrin of worlds. \Vhut pinver itmust he that l:eeps the internal lires ofour wnrh! iinprisoned, only hero nml thereapurt i i ig from n CotopiiNi or u Stromholior from a Vesuvius, pu t t i ng 1'ompeii andlleiTii lnm'i im I n t o Ki 'pul i 'her , but for thn

•moHt pnr t the ' in ter im! lires el inim'i l in

vn 11 re iiroovu) could be trucixl,Huro . nluvi-fi and hnpli.-«u prluoncra

of war exchanged their l i fe blood foiKlttterltig dttut to Ull tint trennurlrfl oftholr cuptoru, In India uiirt AuduMliuu- Ull) powdnrud ore wnn \vniiln,vlduwu oy«r uiiiouth, ulojiliiu; nx-kii dudyulll culllfllt lu thn fleoceu of Hlii'l-p.-iklluuuiik lu llm utrtiain. U way literallyu u'oldc'ii Ilinxio tha t .Innun broughtbiit-k from Hut (.'uuetiiius. Kurtliccnorth nml follu-wliiK the uimtom foot-lillln of Mouu l Arurut (o thu uoiiUi«rik•|i>l,e, of tho lira I u i i iuu tn lnn lu Kim-jlitu Hlbiii'lu, \yhurv Inul year millionsw«)i'e tnkon out of thn old uiliuui, thoancient HoyUilann hrukii up roi-k nndunivi-1 wi th eo|)|ier Implements, Hcnip-uil out t int Kllttcrlm; ilmct and uiiKUUlit\rllli l lu i fiui|;ii of wild liunrii, uud cnr-rlitd t.lutlr K'llu uwiiy In IMIKII of leiillutr. .All thmii|;h t h i n region ndnei'ii of !<>•dny Unow Hint oiui of the ohlcf (lanifernto bu livntili-d urit Hut Hcyt l i lnu plU,i.ltly I'uitt (loop lu the grnvtl, uudnliiipml Him n well. Tint ruinulnn u(t h i i u i i u n d H of nnu i l l fnnmre.'i of burn-itil r l i iy U'Mll ry In t int luun pi-rloil uvinwldi 'h I hi' wiirHlni 'J i uf t lm niLuiui <-x-iw' i i l iMl.—-Modi ' i - i i Miu'hliu 'ry,

"Miiuily," i inl t l I'nruior Corntouuol, noli» ili-iippi'il u vu l lu i t f u l l of imwit iml on(hit l i l l ' - l i i tu fl'»>i' "'"' l>hi' 'ed 11 K« ' l<>l i r lek on llm (tlieir. V^jjuvit Jen' inui l i i adlHri ivery . 'Tain' vit'ry lYuporl i lu t , but.I t 'M lulerndln' ."

"Von ilmi'l i iuyl""You. Ve li iuiw It'n Ixteu imM 'you

k i l l fool iioiuit of Uni p i l ld le nil thut l i i io . ' "

"Yi'ii,""Well, I 'm l l m t pur l o' llm public."—

Vnu 1'iiu nhvny i i ilepcml upon u j;Vcruwd nt u V

tury unable to bri'iik t l iu i-ham or hiimtopi'ii t i n 1 iloor! \Vliat . power to Keep thucomponent pu r l* of thn n i r in r ixh t pro-por t ion , no t h n t a l l around t h e world theluiHoi iH may hn ' i i l l in in hea l th , the I 'rontHanil tho hea tH hi iulrr t ' i l from w o r U i i i K imi-vertiul i lnmol i t iou! I 'owcr, aH i H i i i n h H i i y H ,"to I n k n no thn inleii an a very l i t t l et'liinn"- -<'iiylon anil Hnnu'o nnd l l . iwa i l

though they wi'r nehlili'i;In iii-alen

ower towi-iuh l h c " ' ] i M H l n l a i n M In iii-alen anil the"liillrt In linliiiicrn"- -Teiicrifii anil llm (,'or-dllleran. To inovi- u rnelc wo miint haveInvor anil neriuv anil Ki-rat. machinery, hut(loil movi'ii thn wnrhl with nothlnit but aWord; "power to crentn worliln anil power

_ _;incs at Ebtn-czer.

Job pictures thc_wdr_horse^as having.a_jeck clothed with thunder. St. John inin apocalyptic vision again and againacard the thunder. The thunder, -whichia now nuite well explained by the elec-;riciaua, was the .overpowering mystery of:lie ancients, -ana, staodlng among thosenysteries. Job exclaimed: Lo. these areparts of His ways. Hut how little n por-tion ia heard of Him? -But-the~thunder~jf His power who can understand?"•" So/ also, nil systems" of theology ".try totell us what ia omnipotence—that ia,Bod'a capacity to be everywhere at thejame time. "Where is God?" said aheathen-philosopher to A-Christian man.-1'ho Christian answered, "Let me ask youivhorc Ho-ia not?" -The child had it right

TRUMPET CALLS.

Ham'* Horn Sounds ~a ^VSrnlnii~TIote~the Uiircdeemecl,

TTERE" are nosaints who nre

* not servants..The Lord's llong

caiinot be jhie

Couutenanciu gevil ' Is . half wa>-to committing It.

We shall allthink alike whenwe stop thinking.

The world can-not hurt the man

Sunday School £e$$oit., June 23.

A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW-EARTH.

Rev. 21:1-7, 22-27. (Read Rev.., chaps.._21*-22J Memory -verses:3, 4, .27. ._

' Golden Text: He that overcomethshall inherit all things; and I Will behis God, and he shall t>e my son.—Rev.21:7. . ,. •

THE LESSON'OUTLINE.

Our Heavenly Home.1. A New CKyr

1. A new heaven and a new earthO),We look • for new heavens nnd a new

earth (2 Pet. 3.13).I create new heavens and a new earth

(Isa. 05:17).3. Behold, I make all thlnpg new (5)

In Christ, he Is a new creature (2 Cor5:17). •

Put on the new man....after God (Eph4:24).

2. A .City of God:

So throughout tho description (va. H .13, 21):—In no wise: As In verse 27.—For there shall be no night tlifcre: Aparenthetical statement, to explain "byday" as meaning "always." .>

Verse 27.—Unclean: Literally, ."com-mon," In the Jewish sense of "defiled."—Or he that maketh an abomination:.The-.masculine ..form... Is ..well_. attested. _."Doeth" Is literal.—And a lie: So allthfe_authorities. "Or" Is_a mlstranBla-t'ioh."—iiut" piiTy: 'i*he correct ;par&-'phrase of the Greek phrase.—Which•ire written: Permanently Inscribed Isthe KUB'sestlon of the participle used.-The-Lamb's book of life:Revelation 17:8; 20:12.

Compare

Tliu Luliuiiiailu of God la

The name of~the cffy The T/ordTs"there (Ezek. 48:35).

As-GoiL3uld._I_j\'lll _dwell In thern (2

Personal faith must center on a per-.

Cpr.--6:16)._2.._Ihj>_LQr_d_GQd ... jmd__the_Lnmb

(22). . •Where I am, there ye may be also. (John 14:3).So shall ive ever be with the Lord (1

Thess. 4:17).

r. 'A''-Joyous 'City: -""We snail wipe away every tear (4).Shall return, and come with singing

Death Is swallowed up In victory (1Oor. 15:54):

4 A Glorious City:The city hath no need of the Baa

Holy city of eJrusalem....having theglory of_God (10, !!£._

'Present ."lo hlmselfa glorious~cliurch'" (Eph. 5:27)'." "~

• Religion is not only n: road; it is ariver. • « .

•Imin Insult tnProv--ideuce.

re,you

ivhcn, uakcd how many Gods are thenand he answered, "One." "How do yo_itnow that?" he was asked again. He an-iwcretl, "There is only room for one, forHe filU earth and heaven." An authorjaya th:it_if-a.-maii.were.aet_in-thc highest,heavens he would not he any nearer theessence of God than if he were in the

divine essence docs not reach all places,what line in our.prayer, for prayers arebcrni; offered to Goil on the other sideof tne eurth as well as hero, and Godtnilat be there and here to take supplied-tiona which nre offered thousands ot milesipart. Ubiquity! No one has it but Ood.And whut an alarm to wickedness, an:vi'ry\vhiTi! present Lord, and what n re-jnforcimtiMit when we need help! Godjn the throne ami God with tho kneeling:hild paying bin evening prayer at hUniollicr's lap. God ahoyc you, God be-neath you. (iod on the right of you, GodDH the left of you, God within you. No',11111 thc-inm, for that teaches that all:hingH arc God, hut Jehovah possesses allthingH, IIM our tumid fiotwaa our b'odieti.Uml at the diameter and circumference,jf everything, an clone to you as the foodyou pul to your lip.i, us this coat you put.upon your buck,' na the sunlight thatihiuciriii your face. Appreciation of that,if throuxh .losiiH ( jhr ix t , thc atoning Hn-viour, \vi! me right wil l) (iod, ought tojive UN u Horemly, u Iramiuilli ty, thn tnothing could up»ct. \Vonld it mnlce IIHKlooiuy? No, for God in tho (ioil of joymil will augment mil' hii | ipiucHH.

\Ve have nll . ln-im p a i n f u l l y reminded in-)iii' own nxperii i i icrH thnt we ennnot he intwo pliict 'H ut the Miimn time, nnd yi:t hero

The man of honor Is not looking forhonors.

The poor in spirit are never faint-hearted.

Every day is as great a miracle as theilrst day.~ The" Lord" Christ" Is~tIie~Ta w~~ o f t b e ~..Christian....... __._ ! ;:.

True success Is intensive rather thanextenslv.e.•When lore Is the leader the team

works^well.Only the shameless can be Indifferent

to Impurity! .The best looking parade soldiers are

made of plaster.\Viien 3'ou Hud an error let it point to"

the truth next door.

i. A Populous City:The nations shall walk amidst the

light'(24). "Nations shall come to thy light (Isa.

A great multitude.. ..no man could.number (Rev. 7:9).-

6. A Holy City:"No wise enter Into it anything un-

clean (27). - -..—--The holy city; for ....no more....the

unclean (Isa. 52:1).Works of the flesh....not Inherit (Gal.

5:19-21).

'H at thn hnme, time. ^Madlcr. tht: an-[rimonn r, wi-nl mi with hiu ox i i lo rn l in i iH.)!' the In-nvei iH unt i l Ixt concluded t h n t the»tnr Aleyone, unit of tint I ' l i ' in ih 'H, WIIH the:uiilru ot the imivtTHe and it wan u li.xedworld, nud n i l tho o ther worldx revolvedi rmmi l t h u l world, nm) nome th ink thn ttha t world i > < heaven nml God's throne inthi're nml thero reside tho n n t i o i i H of tliol i l i ' imei l . l i n t l ie in no more there Ihnu Hein here. .Indeed Aleyono I I I I H heen fnu iu llo lie In mi l l ion , and it nl iui in revolvingi rou i i i l Hoin i i KI-I. 'III eeutii ' ' - Hut no [ilni'ol inn yet lieeu found where (iod in nut|iri'Mi>iil liv

'( ) i n i i i j i r r H -.

\ \ ' l i i) fu l ly up|iri;i:iatrii i t? Mil l 1;to iletitroy I l i em , its from tho o lmervnlor ien | not yno.li(wlu nml ni (n in tlu'.y hnve hcen H I - I - I I led | H o m i ' l i m i ' M \ve h rn r l l i i n in a whiujicr;with llnnie, t hen pnln w i t h i iHhen nud then N i i i i n i t nni 'n \ve h ru r l l i i n in tho voice ofHirn t te l ' i ' d ,

Wind, irl I l i n t | tn\vi 'r to nil? I I M | ( H immoone, I t in c v e r y l h i i i K In I I H . \ V i l h Himon our i i i i l e , I hi' I 'enil iel led God, the H . V I I I -i m l h c l i i ' Oud, the i u n n i | i i i l e n l ( lo i l ,, ,mny di ' ly n i l h i i m n n n m l u n l n n i c n id in{imI H I I I H , ami when w e

we eilll Mimen \\lli'll ( l i

b

(he i r r < l i i | i \ \ M - i . i n i r i i i n n i l e i l by |ceheri(H in(he A r r l i c M e n , "Tlie iec \viui Ml r iu i | ( , ImlUud wil l ill r u i i ' M T t l i n i i ( h e iee." A m i ,l v h i i t e \ e r i ) | i | n e < i t i o u t \ e m n y hnve , ourlloil in i n l ^ l i l i e

ol' I h i ' r , , ' i H ' i , , l dy i i l i ! n i l l l i o h n l l l c l l e h l ,l ie i f i K e i l tn be t u r n e d , nnd when I heyi n i i i l , " \V l i l e l i «a.v u l i i i l l we I urn y o i i V " heh i t i i l , "Turn nn' l.n'r l u \ \ - u r i l t hn enemy."\ V l i a l n ehn l l i ' i n i e l h a l n ' an I l l l e i e d hy Iheold i n l H i i i n m i l v l i i ' l ' n , " I I (h id he for t i ' i ,Avho enn be n f ( a i l i x l IM?" T h i l l K n f i l !( l o i l IH Ihe o n l y helm; lu Ihe iniU'cmo whohim I M U V . T In do iei l i e plelnieri , Al l h l li i i n u n m l n n i ' i ' l i r I 'nri 'ivi l invc e u v i r o n m i ' i i l n .' I ' l i r rn a rc t h l n i i n t h e y rn imol du, h e l u h l nI hey niui inl r"''tle, i le |dl i t i I hey ^ t ' n u u u tI n t l i n m .

\Vn |/rl nonie III I In 1,1, 'a ,,f ( l i e d i v i n epower when we ni 'U how It bin leu thnp r u i i i l i ' n l . r l l l i ' r i mid md.lnun. A n n l i u dH l e i n p l i i n I I l i n n K r n n n i l up n u l l ) many o ll t d r i i i i i ' i nrn no Ini'io'r I h n i i your I h i i m hna i l , and you enn l i a n l l y l lnd a i n m v e u l rlu i ' l i e I ' l i o i u i l i lo remind ynu of ycilr v U l l .Tin1 e l l y of Tyre I , un i le r thn nen which

• w a n l i i - M I h n "hole on which urn onlvr a Inw

ll io h l u i t i i t h u l ju i ' f i t . lu> A i l i r i i n i l i i r k h . Hut\vn r i i n n o t n w i i i i uc i 'DHH l l i i n ori 'tin, Thol i i i i t o I ' l i i i i u i l inn in i i i ' i i t ilt ' i n l i n i l r . \V,.IVi'l mi . lu l l i l i i l a l l r r l in i l ln i ; ( l u l l in l l i o(jnl i l wli'.i'ir mi l l tin1 ' n i lvr r iuiiirn nf Anjni i i i y i i i K , " ' I ' l i i ' i -n in it v i ' i i i [in- l l m n i l v i T millit n lai ' i 1 ior l i n t ) [ < i l i l \ \ ' l i i > r n I l i r y l lnr it."

I'llr n a l u r i i ot ( J i x l m-vi'r r l i u n ^ r h , M i n in i l r l r r u i l y I l i n t lu i lv I H I H M | I ) I I |(|O\\'IM|

mi l W n r l i l i i I n t o n | iniTn n i l l imn1 t vo i ' l i l i i t n r

ni l l n l i i i l i i l i i i } (hi1 i i | i | i l l i ' i i l . i i i i i|n iv i< l u l i l l lm

I l l l r l U'DI'lilil \ \ l ln l I I I ' l l l l l jnf l l i i n U'nl'lil,nn ( I n I n t ' i iiul. l u l i l ^ i i i l ^ ' l i u t l l r i l i i l l i i rI l i i ' l i l . I t l l i n l i t l i n lovo nl ( j o i l \ vnn i l r i n -M i M l i i i t n l i n i n i i i h l i t ' i 1 \ Y u H i l n I t i ' l ' i i rn one

l l t l l u \ \ ' n i ' l i i \ \ i i n l i l l i ' i l i i j i lot ' I n i n i i u i 1'rni-l in i r i ' . \ \ ' i l l u mini owi i in i ; ,'111,111111 ui ' i ' rn nl

l imi t p i l l n i l I IH' r i i l l i v n l l o n mi u l i n l li i ' i r ' , ' \ V i l l ( I i u l i n n l u ' ii i n i l l l u n w n l ' l i l ni i m l | in l l l | t i I ' l i l i ' i n l l r i ! l i o i i mi iihi ' i nna l lp l u n i ' i '! A i ' i* ( l i e i i l h r i ' t vo i l i l ' i n n i l l i i r^ r rW r r l i l n i i l i i n i l l i i K N ' n r t i i l l , l l n l l i h n l i i l i ' i l ,\ v l i l l i ' I l i i n l i l l l n \ v u r l i l in r i 'on ' i l r i l t v i t l i i n -l i n l i l l n n l H ? Nn , I I . l a k i ' i i n i i i i i v m m i n ft v i i r l l l i i In i '\ |i |i;i«i Ijin |nvii nf ( l i n l . An i ll l i i ' r n nn' d t ln ' i ' I ' l in^^Vi'n '^flM nthi ' i ' iviinii'n.

i l l n l l i i ' i ' r i ' i l rm| i l in ini , nn l ln ' i 'n M i u y linnl . l i i ' r i i i i l l m l l i l t l n n n l u l n l l l i ' r 't In

ani l j u i l i i i n n i i t . i lnyn lhan ( lumpnf nl i r w n r l l l . l l l l l i l l I l l i ' M | i n i ' i ' n l n l \IVi'l l i y l l v n wnn rnni | i l ' |ni ' i | l i n t n i l i i l i l l i ' i i tn v l l l l ' n i ' i l nl ( I n l l ' i i l i i v n Unit l iny w n l ' l i li tvi ' i 1 n n \ v in' < tv r r \ \ l l l f i ^ r , ( ' i in i ju '1 'n in ' i l .n i ihvn plnnldi jn ln i ' i l l « i | u > l l u T nn n I'l 'omi,

The Hubstiinoc of the Bible belongsto the student of It. i.• Tnitu. may be new, but It never.ad-vertises Its novelty.

The flashy Christian Is not of muchgood as n shining light.

The man who Is ever nocking greatthings mlnst'3 the greatest thing.

Only great love can keep right on do-Ing the patient little deeds of love.

Pride of poverty may keep a .man outof heaven as 'effectively as pride ofIiur.se.

You cannot use the devil's dividends.IIH a winking . fund for..heavenly. Invest-.immtH. *

The .way to get people to th ink ofOhrlNt IH to Htop wanting them to th inkof you.

It IH no use for n man to p-«y for aclenn heart wlu'ii he IH too lazy to washli ln face.

The only way to put our H|IIH behind

7. A City of the-Saved:They -which are-written in the Lamb's

book (27). v r

Book was opened book of life (Rev.20:12). ,.. ... -

Whosoever belleveth on him (John3:16)..

CRITICAL NOTES.'Verse'l.—Are passed away: -The con-

nection with what follows Is better ex-pressed by the present tense In Eng-lish.—The sea Is no more: "More" IBnmidverb, and sTfoulcTnbt""be~jbm"<f(lwith "sea." •

Verse 2.—"John" here has no Greeksupport.—The holy city, new Jerusalemcoming down: The position of "new"

admits of the marginal rendering,"Jerusalem coming down new," etc.—Out of heaven from God: The properorder.—Made ready,...adorned: Botliparticiples express a permanent re-sult.

Verse 3.—Dwell with them: The lit-eral sense, "tabernacle," Indicates tho

| verbal correspondence with what pre-cedes.—Peoples: The singular "people"has nearly equal attestation, but "peo-ples" Is a more difficult reading, hencolikely to bo altered. It suggests thntother nations also would become "peo-ples," ns Israel had boon the "peo-ple." The last chiuuc of tho verso Isstill more doubtful.

Verse 4.—Death shall bo no more;neither shall there be....any more;The rendering and punctuation pre-serve tho force of the O rock.—Tho II rutthings. Literal.

Verse C.—Klt tc th : Mori- accurate andapt than "sat."—Ami ho snlth:

TEACHING POINTS.

The twentieth century has a newearth ns compared with the nineteenth.The new realms pf steam, electricity,magnetism, aiu-sthetlcs, X-Rays, sun••nslnes, light without heat orwaste, etc-., have .been added. Thotrend of discovery Is clearly towardf\ perfect and painless city of light andhealth. . ... ..: . . . . .- ,.'_;• . ..

What was revealed as prophecy toJohn?

The city Is trnnsiiortnblo ns> easily asa world. \Vc can rldo on the swif t lightas well as on olectrlclty if we do notr-r-iy mi murh miiUpi-.

It Is ns"beruiU'f'iTi as utmost adorning~'n7n~mifK<r~n! ~ " "ms~lne prepared"

^H'.X ' th° -Lamb's wife.In It Ood tan^rnncles with men. Tears,

' -wi th .p 'n . their occa s_I n TJ^ _______ ;

No words can surpass the descriptionof the city and Its Joys given by reve-lation. It gathers ,up 'all the figures ofwealth, greatness, glory, Joy, rp.pture,of. all the ages, and combines them all _

In one new and perfect city aijd r-state. . . . . . . . . • • • • ' • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • .

It is theUFHTmite condition to whlcfiall Gn-;'s dcnilngs have tended in all thejiggs. __ H?._has_p.lvyays_.=nught_hla_chll-d'ren from the first walking In the gar-den. He has tabernacled with men,not in tents merely, but in hearts. Hehas promised to make his abode Inthem, and have their bodies fit for tem-ples-of"the-Holy"Ghostr— Alljliis deal-Ings have tended to make the spiritsof Just men perfect In every other re-spect: — To-^wm^Ilu"srTHe~"Just~maa!'.T -- ~he adas:the gtft-of hlS'Splrltr-Por'sucli— ; — ~men there must be a perfect state.

Thus every apocalypse of God__andevery relation of his plans Is consistent,and definitely tends to .the _subllme _____consummation of this lesson. — SundaySchool Times.

Queerest of Intrortnotlonn."Speaking of Introductions," said th«

much-traveled man In the smoker, "re-minds me of the queerest one I ever .saw or ever'heard-of, and In which Iwas one of the principals. I was cross-Ing-from- Nova Scotia- to-Boston • on - aschooner loaded with plaster, a chancethat"came; to me In"a- country--port •-where I was staying for my health.As the boat saved me sixty miles otstage coach riding to the town of Hall-fox, where the nearest steamer travelwas tb~ be found, I took passage andfor ten days was tossed about on a sea - -voyage that by steamer consumes thir-ty-six hours.

"There was_ another passengeit^atourist like myself—and the captainmade several desperate efforts to get _^^_

our l i iu 'K IH to Iti-cp the Savior lief oretho I'aee.

The man who ili 'pi'ixls im wire-pull-ing Is iiiusl likely lo get badly tangledup lu Ids WdrliH.

Tlii> Only Tliiui Tlutro WIIN.Till" l i iTi 'Msl ty H i n t theni Hhnl l bi> only

one man who "him I hi1 miy" In n u i l l l -t i i ry r o i u i i i i i i i i l IH I l i im i i iL jh ly rri-uKnlxi'ilIn the l l n l t r i l S l i i t r H aniiy. A Hl i i ry INtold of ! l r i i i>ni l Slml'liM1 , which l l l i iH-1 nit CM I hi' puni ' l l l lo of t i n - ivgului-H InHI|H rcniiril .

At u c c r l n l n I'l ' iinl lei' punt nt wl i l rhiShiii'li1!', who I l i r n held nn Infer iorI 'ank, \ V I I H co i i i i n i i i i i l c r , inany yea I'Mai;ii. n i l l i i r u t i N l o i i ni'i uic in iHinu ni 'vcrai(Utli ' iTii M M to t in t pinff t l n i r of i l i iy , Ar n p l a l i i . w l l h hlH w n l c l i I n I I I " l i n i i i l ,h i i l i l ;

" I I In nnw r x n c t l y .'I o'clock."" ( I I I . mi," M l l l i l M l . l c l l l c ' l l l l l l l , "by my

I Inn- l l ' n cli;hl n i l i i i i l c H pun! :i."A t|.ilnl y i u i i i K ol l lc iM' i l i -cw l i l i i wn lc l i

out ol' b in i inclicl . "I Know my l l ' i i uIH I ' M i r l l y i'h;lil," hn liii'lii, "nnil my

Al t h i n Jmichii 'o .MII.IOI- Klmi ' i i rclnolu ' i l

l u i i l e r r i lmn l H u l l In l l i i n c i i u u n i i i i i l I I . Inl l vo n / l i i i i l c i i

Tlii'il (l.io .voiniK olllccni I 'ciiiciiilii ' i 'cdI hut llm i i l l l l i o i ' l t y ol' l l i o ('01111111111111111;ul l lccr i i \ l i t i i d i ! (V . even lo l lm l i m i t ofiln.v.

I ' l ' 0 | l l l 1 I I C V I 1 ! ' H C C I I I I I I |Hiy I l l l l l ' l l l i t -

lo l l ! Ion when y o u r cniMiiy ilncn v v r i i i i ) ; .Hut l u i w they bowl when ,MII I do

,.WIHoJerud "for" Is often n B!K-II of quotat ion;nee tln> I t t - v l H i M l Vei-Hlon, mnrgln.--Ki i l th fu l uud t rue: Well supportedorder,

Verne C.—They are rom« to pniia:1'he H l i i K U l u r has l l t l l i - Hilpport , und"nre eonio to pass" In t int i-nrn-utiii-iuii',--Tlii- A lpha and tbe OIIII-KU: Inal l I n n l n u e i ' M tho nr t le lo oeeiim in th inplirumt, wi l led by thn llrnt ami, In.-it let-ter of the Ureelc i i lphuliet re i i renent i i

enrly ( M i r l M t l i i i i H itsi-dI I l l -n i t le l leni In n l K H l f y our I,onl, lint'lure, nn In I t i - v i - l n l l n u 1:8, th» phr i iHi tH U t l e r e i l hy Hod h imse l f . In Itevelu-

(h i tnr our Lord,"n lmmhi i i t l y . "

Kr i -n ly : "(I rut In," not

Verne 7 Idiown t h n t t i n - "vol ut of(v . :i) IM t h u l of ( l ud Id in-

" 'AH" In pooi-ly i i i i | i | inr led .

rne :>.'<.• Nn t emp le : ( ) r , " i innelu-ii ry," Hi i l i i ' l ou ' . There in : In t h i - ' - l m i y

'f .lei i i t n i l e i n , " w l i l i - h Inul I 'ub.V " f the lieveu n l l l U ' l . ' i

who hnd ( l i e neven Innv ln" ( v n . t l , I I I ) ,Tim l .nr i l ( I m l thn A l n i t i ; l i ^ y ; Tii.i

imml for in .

, , V e r n e "II.- And t h i ^ l u m p Ihereof InMir l i i i i i b : "Lining" not t h e «aine t e r mn.' " lh ;h t" (v , IH). Tho n i a r i i l n n l ren-l e r l i i K I n i ; r a i i i i im l l ea | | y ' a l l o w n l d e ; I f

">V he mi | i -

And (he n a l l i i i u i : "(if t h e mw l d e h a re tmvei l" In f i n i n i l only In K r n n -n i i n ' n l l r e e l i i n n i i i i n e r l i i l , Inn \v|||imine I ' o n f n i d o n , I I h h n u l d he nni|||,',|

I l i i l l l r r e fe r " l l l l l lolm" (,,' |||,i,i,, overM i i l u l M w i l l r e l i in d m I n / r l i n t

us acquainted, he knowing us both, butat each, attempt, before he could pro-nounce our names, he was either calledon deck or the ship gave a lurch andthe Introduction did not take place.

"But one day, when It was so roughoutside that we stayed In our bunks Inhe captain's cabin, and the wind wasHowlng great guns, the skipper, whomd conic below for something, stoppedo say: 'You two gentlemen ought toic made acquainted. Mr. Smith, Mr.Jrown; Mr. Brown, Mr: Smith.1

"That la the down-East method of In-troducing-people, and as our nameswere mentioned we each turned In ourbunks to salute the othcr,-tho bunks be-"lug on exactly opposite sides of thecabin.

"But at thnt moment each one of usnliot from his bunk If from thomouth of a cannon, uud as we passedat thnt rate of speed wo caught eachother's hand and tthook It with a will,

How past:" 'Oliid to know you, Mr. Fjmlth.'"•Delighted to meet you, Mr.

lirown." "—ClilraKK Times-Herald.

A writer lu tin- Independent has dis-covered soiui-thliiK fan1—u donkey hoylu Cairo with a HeiiHe of the Ideal. MostboyH of Ills profession nru a good-iia-turi-il lot, but few urn tint vires theycannot teach. I . I I t i e Ilumtnn, on thocontrary, iieiuiiH In Imve principles, nudIs ijulotly Htnurh lu his adherence tothem.

Oiioo lie refused a I ' lunri t t t i - , iinys tliotraveler, nml In my tiurprlso 1 utmost

Wha t ! Not Hiuolic, U I I H M H I I ? " rmtd1. "I thought ni l Hut tloiilu-y boy«Hl l iok l l l l ."

"1 don't," H i i l i l I I i i H i i n i i , who looUi'd:iboul i-lnycn, WIIH iihort, very brown,vnry i i i - i i u l l l y ilri 'HHcil, qui te dir ty, hadinly out) eye nnd trotted lioliluil t l ioloukny w i t h rpiiuilcd idioiildei-ii andliciul i-t-niicil forward/ "I ^loii'l. ^ If Ii l i i l , my I 'uiul ly would henl me,- nml

, loo,"

l l l l l , l i l l l en ( I n - | M I . K I I | | ; I V d .ic l ' lbe i i I I I , ' I l l U n i l l l e n l l i t e of | |ID |,,,.I c e l l l i ' i l , ( I n - d e l l l l l l l |n I l l b l vei'Me I|||II||y eiirry nut Ibe llnurn «if u city wllh

nui reundlm; Inbiiblliiiidi. Ainblrii: l.||.Miilly, "lhruili;h," or "by." "in" linn

"I tul \vlio lire you, uud who urn yourfami ly ' / " I UHl i r i l .

'Ah!" lie M i i l i l , i i roui l ly , "wi1 nroSiiiliioimi1 . In Hn1 Si l i l i iu , wo nrc n t r l u t ,I'o i i luii lU' . lo lino wll io, lo i l r lul i cofTee,not d> pru.V llii '^o are id ia inern l t h l i i K n ;n n i l If u inini ih ieM n n y t h h i K Impure,they l in i iK him to 11 Ircit v y l t h l i lx tnrttlowiil'il thn nun."

•»'„„,„ (|,(tnn:

AiDl l l l uu for it Oii lnt I,If,,.Aunt \Voll, Hobliy, wluU do you

waul lo Im when yoii i iruw up7lloldiy (nnlTerliu; from pnntiilitl dlu-

D o r l u l n " tU'llii")—All iii-lplmu.-Tld-Mltri.

EJB! »I !«H<I.M r"»!S^J«fi'«TTiA»jv-jHM*<4a<j.Mimtti!e^^

t&

\\ .--•

the month of Koses, is the

Insurance. You can thus

bring to your family a com-

plete feeling of security in

their Springtime enjoyments.

THE

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America.

! ______ _Home_Oifl.ce,

LESLIE I). WARD, Vice-Pres't.EDGAR B.WARD, 2d.V.P'.§- Counsel,FORREST F. DRYDEN, Sec'y.

1250

GEO. 8. TRUNOEH, Asst. Supt.,

authorities, it nevertheless runs faranough to the north to throw all the

TBdlKgftlflSblcimineaip.tr the^soujhrDfthe boun.dary. This mode of settle-ment is much better than a resort tobloodshed, which was threatened notso-long-ago.-'--• - - . - - - . -

szes,Printed promptly, at the REPUBLICAN office.

Is still goiDg on.

Our jpecjalty, this week,—a very fine quality of All-__.over Embroidery, worth $1.25; whilei it lastei we"ivill-

sell it at 75 cents per yard. sVelveteen in all colors for 39 c. a yard, worth 65 c.A few Silk Velvets for 65-c., worth_$l.__l

Children's~Head~Wearrr-—"» few-odds and-finds-in-Caps for 15 c, 25 c. 35 c, and 49 c. Mull Hats 10 c,

-""Embroidered Hats^39-c, were 65; ; Leghorn, 25 c. ~Millinery. Black and white trimmed Sailors, 25 c.

Few in black rough straw we are closing out at 45 c.Ladies' Trimmed Hats,, very stylish and pretty,

at $1.25 to.$1.50. '

=«• Give us a call. It will pay you.,

E. D. ARLITZ,Agent for Standard Patterns.

Red Men's Block, Hammonton.

O. A. OAMFUELZ* H. Soon.O.A. Carripl>cll,Jfc Co.r

Keal Estate & Insurance.Voney to loan on mortgage, rartlen linvlng

houses to rent, or properties for wile or ex-oliungo. will do well to call, or write us.Onlco. 1K0.1 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City.

KCHliliinco. - llunimonton. N, J.

jos. H. GARTON;Justice of the Peace,

Hammonton, JN. J.Oflico at^Uoaldonoo, Middle lloml.

il Stoves

Repaired

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 25 Third Street,

lliunmonton.

50 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

t]ulrklv lurortatn iInvonnoii Uprtilikllimn «trlo( Ir noiitidi

MARKODlOIQNO

COPVRICIHTI Ac.ikouh Mid detorlntlmi niRfiir opinion froo wlietncir «ii

nt froo. IIrnonOdaiitfal. HaiidtHiokou I'AUntj

. -HilMl Manor for ••curing p«t0ntM.••imiu I«kou through Munii (L Co. romlva

.«oiior for iMiurliia Mllmi

«w,-lul niiUa. without

Scfieniilic JftaicriQii.A Imndeoniolf IlluilniUd WMklr. I«r«Mt clr-<^ul«tl( i i i i>f iuir •nlotitlno Journal. 'I'ernn, |J •y<mr ( four muiiUif , IL Utfia by nil n«w»de«loni.

llllINN & Co.30"jw-r. flow YorkJlriuch Offloo, 4» r Bt, WmlilUKlou. iJ. C.

Arc you interested in Monu-mental work ? If HO, plenao

consider tho merits ofWhite Bronzu,

Something bettor in ovorY way than thoboat of mnrblu or, granite, anil iiiuob

lorn oxpoDfllve, Don't buy aMonument, Hoadnlono, or Marker

until you 1100 our iloul|{imunil prlouu.

J. S. THAYEB, Agent,at lila ltlcy<:Io Hloro,

N«xt to I'/joploii Iliuilt. Ilaininouton.Itloyolo Huiiilrlun taii(l

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

W. Hooonil Bt., rf liunuioiitou.Oflloo IToiiri, 7:i!0to 1();00 A.M.

1:00 to 11:00 and 7:00 to DiOOr.M."

UBfllDBNT

H.J.

[ Entered as second olasi matter.]

"SATURDAY. JUNE 22.1001

Tho location of the boundary linebetween the United State? and CanadaNin the Cascade mountain regionwill rbmove a cause ~of growing irri-tation between the two countries.Enormous mining interests are loca-ted in this region, and the authoritiesof the Province of British Columbiaand of the State of Washington haverecently been brought into frequentconflict of jurisdiction. While thetrue boundary line in the MountBaker district has been found to liethree-fourths of a mile farther south

The news from Porto Rico is tfie"saddest blow that has fallen uponthe anti-imperialist cause since wiseAguinaldo took the .stout oath ofallegiance-.-—It shows that the-people^f Jhat island,jnsteacLof_sulFering_from the oppressitnr^put-upon tLcntby the Foraker act, are so prosper-ous that they are preparing to takeupon themselves the entire burden

-oi-taxatiouyan<l—are—so—happy-andcontented that they are all in onepolitical partybehind the govern-ment which the McKinley adminis-tration has set up. The oppositionparty in the island has, through itsleaders, expressed to Gov. Allen itsintentionr.-to-unite--with—all-1- otherelements in a common desire to aidhis government, because of a con-viction that the intentions of theadministration at Washington havebeen for the-best interests of theialan(L_.-An..._exlrAOxdinary_fleasion_of the island legislature will beconvened on July 4th, when it isexpected that free-Trade will be~delGlared to exist between Porto Ricoand the United States, in conformitywith" the terms of the Foraker act,which allowed the- island two yearsin which to test its ability to sustainits own government through internaltaxation.

At the recent encampment of theG. A. U., at Asbury Park, a resolu-tion wan introduced, requesting thoLegislature to make an appropriationfor the building of an additionaldormitory nt the New Jersey Home'or nisaSled Soldiers, at Kearney.

480 inmates at tho home, which BOovercrowded the inutitutioii thatDome veterans hud to be given Blcop-

iiccoiuinoilifiroim iii llio boand barn. Tho manager of

tiio Homo were anxious to l»nvonoro dormitory room, it was ex-iliiinud, nnd the project wan fully

endowed liy tho iinaniinoim udoptionof the rcHoliition.

lent JVloKinloy'H iiiuno hiivingicon nientiomid for re-nomination,

the Idoii .growing In populurfavor, Mr. MclCinloy him given out

following clear aud manly Htato-

"I ri'Krot that thin i jUKKi 'Hl lon of uhint term I I I I H licim inuili). I doubt,vhi'llutr I inn c i t l l f i l ii|ioii ( i i g l v i i l l ,\ollrc. l l u l l l icrc urc n<i \v (jwHlloniiif tlio 'Kiuvchl, l iupdi liuii 'c licfm-d ( |KTKln i ln lHl r i t l l o i i ani l l lu i I'ounli'.y, unithulr liiiit. roi iHli l( irut |ui i Hhi iu ld not, lioircjiidlccd In t in- pu l i l l c m ind l i v nvr i ilui H l l H j ) l r l < m ol' I lie I l i ( i u j ; h l nl 'n I h l r i lfi'in. I n v l i < \ v , l l i r i v l i H r , nl ' l l n < i-cll-• l i i l l n i i dl' l l u > MIKK1 ' '1 ' I"H < > ! ' i l , I wi l lmy now, linen liu ni l , i ' x | n rn -< lng ui i i i K - H i i l l l i ' i l i - o n v l i t l l o n , t h i i l I not onlymi mil mid w i l l not l»i u c i i i i i l l d i i t n fori third term, l u l l wou l i l mi l nri'r|>|. uumihml lun I'ur It I I I t wcr i> lciMli.Tj.-diin. My only i n n l i l t l u n In In ni'i'vnhnni^'h my hrWrtl i l Icnn lo l l i ( u i i - r « ' ) i l -iniiu ol'my (•( i i intrynirn, \V' | IOHII K1'11-uroim oonlfili 'iii 'd 1 ilfiiply it|i]iiTiiluti>,uul 11 Km \vlt bt l i i i in In do my duty InJin rmil tHof j i r lvutn i i l l l / .«nnhlp,"

(lonoiul Joy will bo full ut tlio Mainlypriiuroen ol Mrn, Win. MoKlnluy towardrucovury from tiorloim Illnixni. It In lobo bopoil tliut no ilravrbnclc will Inter-fere with raluriiuiK health.

Is the flra: day of Sumtoor.OUT stock of W&tobes and Clooke Is more complete than ever.is tho time to go't'tho best sofeotioa.

SATURDAY,'JUNE 22, 1901

sizee of movements, and a large selection of casesiu many styles and grades. We can make up inany combination you select, at the right price. /

We also Lave a large assortment of Clocks,new and up to date. -^

also is the time to have your'&epairing done>as we are now in a position'to do your work

more .promptly than ever before, in either the watch,clock, or jewelry line. -

Eyes tested. Glasses prescribed.

Mail Time.

I

-B.OBEETLSTEEL.-JewelerGraduate Optician.

useful and inexpensive articles- the housekeeper must have,—

-- "Spout Tea: Stfainers7Larger_ones,_5_cents .'_

Nutmeg Grater, 3 ctsWire Egg Beater, 3 cen ts -

~ Wire Fryers,—10 cents : ~~~Cake Cutters, 3 cents.

Ladle, Pan, Dredge-box, Tray, etc., 5 cents eachBrooms, 2-aewed. 15 cents eaclr

Scrub-brugheB, solid back, 8 and 10 cents 'Glothes-pins, hard wood, fini&hed, 4 doz. for 5 cts..

I

I

SPINAOH, LETTUCE, RADISHES,Rhubarb, New Beets, and New Potatoes.

A full line of Fresh, Dried, and Smoked Meats.

""MollsTwill-close at the'lBammbritbn"Post Office aa follows:

-LEAVE-DOWN ' .. ' U? '

0:07 A.H. 7:00~A..M.5:19 P.M. 8:40

12:20 P.M.' • " . . . 4:53

-ARRIVE-5:50 A.M. .7:16 A.M.ji:23 5:08 P.M.2:40 I'M.. -0:08

Red raspberries are for Bale.is the first day of Summer.

„_ Don't mlBS. seeing the Smithchildren in their catchy character song,"The Picaninniea," at Union Hall,'to-night. . .._._.._ 1 ..

dauRbter,

' S©" School .Meeting this afternoon. .B&" Strawberry shipments are crow-

ing small. -' j@-Saturday's all-day rain prevented

SOT Mr. L. Beverage visited relativesin Lindonwold this week.

r. Boardman Reed-and-family-'• are expectod~bome to-day. ~

S©- The Presbyterian ladies hadtbeir lawn.eocjnl last evening.

- "KST Blankets Uave been comfortablebed coverings every night this week.

Lewis H. Smith graduated from, Phillips' Academy, Exeter, JMaBB., this"•week. i

T. Irving and TaffillyTWlll

Mich.

— Pan-American ExpoBition,-at-Buffalo,this week.

XfcS^Tfiere are lwlT~prle8tfr »' ~St7. Joseph's Church now,— a rector_and-.an. assistant. . •• •

J8Sy Geo. W. Bassett ond^family , ofPhiladelphia, visited their parents here,

'last week. —-'fig?- Miss Rena Chalmers will teach

in. the Atlantic City public schools,next term.

•JEST Changed advertisements.:. H.N.Uamier, Kobert Steel, \Vm. L. Black.Brud them.

B^ Mre. A..G. Niopling will spendsciuo weeks with her sister, at Man-

• -Chester, N. .T. ' -Ka?" The weddioc bolls are a quiver,

~ a y 7 "whTclTTff

At H. L, McIHTYRFS Market.309 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton.

~awalting "tEnot far" distant.

-XST-Charles Campanella-expects. toreturn to McKeo City to teach, at an

-increased salary. ----------- - ------JJ6T Mies Bebocca B. Mack gradua-

tes from Smith College, Northampton,>liiP8., on the 18th inst.

JK5T Baeo-ljall to day, with BelmontC. O., one of tho strongest cluba .thatover visited llacnaionton.

....... SQf Mr. P. U. Bro\vn has a field ofclover of which he Is proud. It Is thickand heavy, and waist liiRl).

jCQr Ocorgo 1'arkhurst has OnionedMB Urst your nt Druxul lastitula, withvery coranacndablo averages.

for Uio mlnstrols arelike hot cakes. Coino with thu

rest, nnd enjoy u hearty laugh.. Tforbort HoRurs lmiT~T>mru"rb~:

elected to toacli Uio ticullvillo school,nnd his salary materially ralsud.

Mrs. Win. M. Gulbrallli and

It IH the slickest wheel

put up for the money,

nnd cannot bu buiiten.

We will point out itB merits to you.

B. A. Cordery,Agent.

When Johnnyhomo agiun

ho will want Homo of tho lino Matin, Huttur ami "from Eokhardt's Market.

VegotubloH ami FruitH in. tlioir HOOHOII.

Mno Print Butter, Ii(J conto por

f(iim,"fr(jiii llUlUIOllllulil, u iu nin'Sln of--licr parents, Mr. nnd Mm, Bradbury.

liny Mr. Ernest Lord .is an arllHl In.|iin particular Unit, and cuiinui lull tol>luiino. !!« suru to auu him to-night.

XtiT John 11. UoborU and wll'o, ofHcnvark, N. J., nrn vleltlng |mrunts nndotlior relatives. They will runmlii ovurSunday.

Hoy- Thuro will bo a gamo ol ball next'\Vudnoadiiy, butWon our boyn nnd thoPlnoworth, of Atlantic, ou the grounds411 Atlantic City.

flejr Mlon Qurtrudo, dauahtor of LbvlO. Alburtdon, ol Atlantic City, WARninrrlml on \Vodneudity to Attorney H.V. llubur, of Obamliurahuru. i'n.

, »iX" Mr. an<l Mrs. O. \V. Onllahannnd Mr. V. I''«iinur, of I'blladulphla,mid Mr. Jonuph r^nukorby, of ( lurmnn-town, aru niiwUH of Mrn. 10. MuClolland.

MlnH,(lrnco Tlmyor, liavlujj ooiu -fil thu requlrwl oiuirnu of study In

Tuniplu Ooll«K«, I'hllnilolphla, ban ugraduation corllllnulu M Klndur«iirtontciichur.

r>o you wl«li to forRo^rtH yourti-oiililuoV Ttiun. OQina nnd mio "ThoVoiiiiorifd fiavauo," at Union Hall, 10-»ilf(lit, Clillilron under tvtolvo yuarn old.ndmllUiil lor 15 con In.

Iniiiiro wltli tlia A. II. IFhllll|in Uo.,UiHft Atlwuuu Avo,, At lui i t loUlty .

^Miss Belle Carkhuff, wUFspen'Oe'yeralweeks of this Summer in Scotland,expecting to sail from Philadelphiaabout July 5tb. 'TJ\OR BfiNT, on attractive and desirableJt? seven room bouse, near the Lake.

Address Lock: Box 100, Hammonton, N. J.

SSf" We 'were misinformed ; it- (IsHerbert G. Benson who has bought theArlitz news and periodical business,—not Capt. Honsen, who still loves a"life on tho ocean^wave."

B6S~ John B. Hoyt, a momber of theSophomore Class at Urslnus College,bus been appointed Preceptor and anInstructor in English in .the Prepai;-atory—AcaUemy-^connected^jwith thoGollep;e

Henry I. Budcl, State Uommis-

of-^Veeholdersrycs'terdayi-at-P-leasant--ville, to inspect the turnpike across themeadows. We go to press too early tolearn the result. , '_..._ , '..,_.

BANK BOOK LOST—~on Thursday. golneIrom the railroad up Bellayue to Second

HTTSel, aloilg BiiCoud Street lo Ptcuiuut~8fc-Noroo on boot, Henry Aleusley. Finder willplease leave It at the Bank.

BSy- The Stenton Manufacturing Co."h~ave"n"bout7flftcerrsewlnR machines inthe Arlitz building, run by a easolineCLgino, and operated by youngwomen, making shirt-waists. It is abusy looking place.

figy Special School MeetiDg at' threeo'crock~thlir(SaturdBy ) afternoons Theappropriation • tor a" nuw school househas been made," but some details wereomitted wblcb are necessary in order-tocomply with State law,

HERBERT G.HBNSON-.has purchasedthe Newspaper aud Mncuzlne business

Irom Mli<s Arlliz, and will endeavor to con-tinue the business In away that will satisfythe public, in the store lately occupied by A.J.Johnson. , , -

9

Last., week JThursday,, Mr. andMrs. WtnrF.Bas8ett gave a picnic fortheir grandchildren. There were pres-ent,— Mr. and Mrs. (Ellen) Williams,Mrs. Frank L. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs.J. Murray Basaett, and Mrs. Geo. W.Bassett, bringing, in allr twelve grand-

re-union for -all who participated.

Mr. Jason St. John died last'BEtutduy morning,"" Juno^TStti, aged 09.yoara, after^ many years of Bufferingwith rhenmatism. He was an officerin a- Connecticut regiment, 'during thoCivil War, but has resided in Ilammonton for twenty-five years or more. Heowned a farm on Cemetery Avenue, butlived for a long time in bis floe homo onBollovuo Avenue, where ho died. Thofuneral services wore held on Tuesdayafternoon, conducted by his pastor.Bov.F. L. Jowott, with the assistance olHov. IF. T. Taylor. The Grand ArmyPost, of which deceased was a member,attended in a b'idy, aud conducted thesolemn ceremonies of the order,

U<OK"8ALISV Lot on Third "Htrbot, fl'J x 160fout, with unf lnlHlu ' i l houtio. Price. 8160

nqulro of J. A. UoliiiiK.iu or J. 1). HnmM,

£37" Lint oi uiioal)o<i-for lottora In thoIlammoiiton Post Offloobu Wednesday,Juno lit Hi, 1001 :

Uortlou M Anh " W B D u w k a rJ CiWjillu!' - JliiryAnhln DuvlH A UonloyA (Ionian J u JlocknnbcrryI) H Muddon Hum Nulliiinu

Mrn Annlu HupimllO llluak Taylor IlroH()iil«i>i)|)o Tolottn Mnrlii MoninMrLonuo Curl Ju lu i i

) Curplno OlIunoGcirunlo

Anlotilu Annatafl i Paolo (?olnnoTnrolll Muunovlna

L'oraono calling for any of tho abovolottora will ploaao ntnto that It linnboon advortlaod.

M. Ii. ,1 AOKHON, P. M.

rp lHIHHKH— lit O, M. Crow'all'ii, - t l in "Or-JL llorlo Air ( l lml i lu i i I'ml. I M i i u h l u u miniholdur, utiitniiiluinl. Al«n n l i l l lu l ly Illicit.

Btir John IS. Hoyt bus the iiitciuiy (orHand, MnNiklly <t Co.'n Kruat map oftho UnlU'il HtatOH, l i iuli idint- all our now|)OB«(nbloiiH ; al«o, lor ivn ntliin o| thoworld, publlnliHil by llui naino firm.Tlui wall limp IH (cviirnllilo, In '17 x 0(1liiobfln, and contalim nmcli valiinbln In-rormatlon buoldim tlio nmj>. U linn buiinadmlntd by our Ki ipnrvlHl i iK I'rlnclpal,N. O. llolililduu, anil otluirn who arucompotont juditnn, Tlio ulliiu ooulitliiBi'/J5 pugUH, with iniiiiy oxcollonl mapn,niuah valuikblo inlormfttlflif^nncurnlngtho PhlllpnliivH, 1,'orto Itluo, Alattkn,Cuba, and otlior comitrlim,— lliulr (jov-Qriiniont, population, |)i-o<lui]tn,oto., andthe fullest U. H. conniia titblutt of 11KH)wo Imve Been, (jlvo llio yomiu; until n

, and bo will ubow you ouiuv-worth owuluQ.

< Fourth of July.

"What is going on in "the way of aFourth of July celebration ?" is an oft'repeated question heard oa/ our streets.In reply, we would say it is quitelikely thTal" we'will ha'ven, grand display'of flre-works,^- provlde4-_.tho,..citizens.take up-and push lije proposed scheme.It is this: that a committee on moneydoeomo tall hustling '(for there is notime to lose), and raise eoventy-Dvo or'oao hundred dollars, if possible,and purchase to tho amouut of themoney subscribed,

This would • bo a treat which Ham-moutoa has not enjoyed for yeare, andwould be appreciated by all, especiallytho young. •. ..There have been ..several sites .spokenof for tho affair, but that will he adver-tised later. •

It's a good thing ; push it aloug.

-The Lyceum^The following is the programme for

the-regular- meeting- on next-Mondayevening, Jane i;4tu : •

Zobo Qaarlette— N..Wro. Priestley" L. AJ HoytW.p^Hoyt K.H. Goff

. HccltatIori"..rr.l.......,.!.............A. T. TriBordSolo .......... .... ................... ......John jlyrose

....... Mrs. Harry Smith......Mrs. James Gllllnghqm

Subject" for debate : Resolved, Thatthe powerororatory irdecreasing."

A.QJrjnaUie, Frank. Adams, _ ....... ____Negative, Rbscoe Cochran

Wm. Doerlel.

JJ6T Union Hall will be taxed lo itsutmost this evening, as the programmewill be one of the best ever given hero.

J5SJ- Col7 Lewis T.~ BryantToTSttimticCity, and Mies Mary 8. Lee, of Abbe-ville, S.G.rf-will be marriedonThuredaynext. The young people met while theFourth "New"Jerseyrregiment' was en-camped near Abbeville.

55?" The Atlantic .Review says thatsome of the Freeholders who voted to^nYchasT" theTnieadowB turnpike,".".willfeel much relieved when the State Su-pervisor vetoes the whole business. Sowill a host of other tax-payers. Themore we hear of the matter, the less welike.it _N...._.:

her of the "Delineator." It is, asusual, full to the brim with fine fashionplates; household-hints;-and" stories;One especially pleasing feature ia ailarticle on the Pan-American Exposltion, Illustrated by three-color process.It is a brilliant number.

A liar is despised by every honorableman,—and ho deserves It. But there issome excuse for a liar, for ho usuallygains a .temporary advantage by it, orshields himself from ridicule or punish-ment by a lio. But what possible excusecan there bo for the habitual use ofprofane language-? It surely cannotcomfort a man, or increase his gains.It does not add grace to bis manner ofspeech,-or make hie statements-anymore reliable,— tor wo all know that a.mJ*n_.'??!A°.?I?P.?f?.-wJ" uM?JlyJle.. _ Everyother crime in the catalogue) brings tothe criminal some compensation. Athiof gels the article which ho steals ;a murderer has revenge, and perhaps"tho fkt i l tb of robbery ; n drunkard gtixll*1

flea hin appotilo; oven Hie rum-sellergets hla monuy connUloration ; hut theprofane swuaror random hltimull obnox-ious to over; cl<mu-iuouthcd pornon,with no hope of rownnl. l lu norvoa thodovll without pay, and foots all hin ownbilk

Princeton lias honored I tool f by put-ting Governor Voorhoou on I tu honorroll at) u Doctor ol Laws.

Weary of Ilia ordinary hill of fiuo, thowostiirn tramps have taken (u ntoallnpetrawborry ehortcnko.

When n man liululgoa In a war ofwords, ho must uhonl oil' hla mouth.

Tho 1)111 poster may not bo tmporutl-, but ho bullovui lu ulgim. .

Two fvom Death"Our l l t t lo diiMglit.or Inid itn ulmont

futitl iittnuk of whooping iioii^h andbninoldtln," wi-ltOH Mm. W . I C . l l i ivllnnd,of Annoiilc, N. V., "bnl. w I urn nil olli»rriiiuodloN I'liilitd, wn III IVIMI IKH- l l io wi thDr. K l n u ' H Now Dlmiovnry Our nlortowin) liud fl()iiniiinptli>n In mi iidviiiinodntnun idno IIHOI) t l i l i i w o n d n i f u l iixiillolnoniiil to.divy Bluilti pitil'iiolly woll " Dim-iionvtn t.lirout nnd IUIIK dlnunmih ylnld tol)r. ICInu'a Now Dlnaovory iir-lo nootlior iiiHilloliio mi imrtli. Infiilllhlo for

M nnd ooldit. BOo. and f 1,0(1 liottlonuiiuiiuitouil l>y (Jrowoll. Trlnl Imtttlnnfroo, /

H. L. MonfortCrescent Bicycles.

is Patten?The man wnWlias the largest stock ofBICYCLE SUWDE1ES in town.

The following are a few Special Bargains,a t "Cash" Prices ; . . ' ' • _

Twentieth Century Oil Lamps, 1901, $1.75I. C. Oil Lamps, 76 cents.Light Weight Oil Lamps, 85 cents. ,.B. & E. Gas Lamps, 1.5.0,

, ' Why-be without a Foot Pump? 29 cents.Hand Pumps, 15 cents. •

Watch our advertisement.

—tMs-seasoir-of the^year,^more-than any--other-,-we turn-our

-attention~to"refres'hin"g:"articles--"""~" r-^~~-~.

for the toilet and bath,

We handle a full line

Best Toilet SoapSj Perfumes, Toilet Water,

Toilet Power, Sachet Powder,Vaseline, and Tooth Powder."J

Also, Scented Ammonia, for the toilet,--——and-Witch Hazel.-

Comfort - -in hot weather will be found by thosewho use^ur

/

Puritan Oil Staves

CALL AND SEE THEM?;

H, McD. LITTLE.

It is necessaryto cut [moiit 'to livo. Thcroforv, why not alvvaytt havotho hcHt? Why bo uMtit tf iod \vil.l» anything bonidcs tlioboat, when you ^ct tho bout? W« uro rondy to uupnjyyou with tho lioHt quality of nHHlt at rennonublo priceo.Whoa wo can't give >ou {{nod incut, wo don't want yoor

. trade. Thut'a fair, iHu't'it V

, Lo Jackson & SOB.

-x.

BACK TO THE FARM.

If they should como back to the old farmto-day.

—,_.. To the old farm in tho valley,.I'm mire that the wuud'rorn would wish

to stay_Wheru_tke-joys..of heat ycars_r»!!l".

i-n-omlcr, 1 wonder what they would «ny,If they should come buck to the farm to-

lucre's not such a sight in the world. Iknow.

As the ripe fields over yonder;And down In the shadows of.npplc row.

Where the children used to .wander,The apples are reddening bravely there,And filling with sweetness the balmy air.

There's not such a charm in the worldelsewhere

As the farmland hns in summer..With never n stint, but a wholesome

shareFor the new and old-time comer; -

The songs of contentment and welcomefill-

The brooks in the vale and the -woods onthe hill.

I'm glad I've left nothing undone to-dayIn the nome nook, briffat and '

For I shouldn't -n-ant them to go away' • Feeling discontent^ and weary—And I know thaFtliey'd find, for a littla

""space; " ~~ '• —That the farm is n welcome resting place.—Naw Orleans Times-Democrat.

I know little of you, but I have loveayou for all I am worth."

"Iteally!" she said,-sarcastically.."I do not understand," I stammered

"Why do you speak like that?""Ah, why? Of course I. have no

"Jllsa DUon—Gertrude," I burst out"Sir!" she said, sharply.

—I-\valted-to-hear-more,-and.-lookedat her face, where a tear lingered onher eyelids.

"l had thougiit," she said, "that therewas one man who was' truthful i»honest. I had—ah! but whnt does Itmatter?"

J-Ier lip trembled. I caught her handIn mine, hut she quickly withdrew It.

"Gertrude!" I whispered. '"And you can still pretend," she siilil,

haughtily, Vthat you care for meV""On my honor.""Your honor!" she laughed. "I like

that. Ah! And I believed In you."She did really care foi> me, then. I

was at her side in an Instant.

may keep your honor.t j-ilHTpctmeHe It with, tiils,"-

handed me a small packet.For me?" I'muttered.

the paper around them," she

In lpve.___There[could not be the slightest doubt* about It. AU my friends remarked "I admit It was foolish," she snid. "I

..J^SJlgSMMdeP!.?.1*3 thela-ct- .IJXfiL.-«upix>so.-I-could-.hnrdly-expect_you-toRose I was'really very bad.company...

They called her a flirt! Sly beautiful^Gertrud&-a-fllrtLA.ttd_Lcojjld-JiotJ)ut.acknowledge that they were not alto-

Dlxon is fascinating, with a pair ofsparkling brown eyes, an apple-blos-

-Bom-complexion, and the voice of asong bird. Are theyrnot sufficient at-trfbutes.to the pastime of.flirting?

And throughout it all I felt that shereally cared for me. True, she flirted,but sometimes In a serious vein. Al-ways, however, she laughed me off

~whenrlTipproached~Uer'wltlnny~hearrm" my "hand." "Aiid T went away inoredejected than ever.-

My best friend, Phil Mason, admon-ished me; but in vain. "Can't' you seeshe's a flirt, old man?" said he.

said.She stood looking at me while I un-

did ihe packet, which contained thephotograph of a pretty girl and severalletters.

"1 don't understand way you Imv<rgiven these to me," 1 said, at last."•"No7"~she~<jucrle'oV "I didn't expectyou would."

"Then why " ' -—'.'Why-have-I-Uone-so-?-

"Yes."

accept them honestly.'—-—."Accept tliemV They are not mine

-I-kno-w-nothlng-nbout-theiii;""Ha!" she laughed,. ."I knew you

I waited, wondering."After all, I can't say your taste is

«rvery"bad," shtTcontiriued.""What do you mean?" , '"You appear to be dense. But It's

rather a good photo.""But," I started, "I assure you—""I should think she has fair hair,

hasn't she?"

"I feel kind of'responsible, too," he

her there would have been none of thisbother."_ •__ • '

"Jly-'dcar Phil," said11, "that was tht,•best thing you ever did for me."

—He~Khrngged-hlg-Bhouldcrs and mut=-tered something inaudihly.

"I hate to see a mini fooled by awoman," said he.

"You misjudge her, Phil," I answor-ed, quickly. "I know hof better thanyou do."

"Well, my mother has asked her downto AVoodley, aud as you are corningwith nn>, perhaps things may happen.Perhaps!" And he laughed.

It w:is a week later that Minn Dlxouand w«* two traveled down to Woodloytogether. My suit hud scarcely pros-pered iiioanwhile. Khc oncoiirnpwl inuwithout Keeinlng to, but, with the ut-

.. most, dexterity, avoided anything up.preaching a proposal.

Phil wild Bhc played on me more..tlmii. I'Ver. Thorp wan no -doubt Hhelllrl'od with others, too. i know It,even whllo 1 felt, and oven she nlmoHtlot me know, that I wan the favoredone.

ratlc. almost rude,"Hal hat) the blut'H," lie wild to her,

nodding at mi*. "Why don't you curehim?"

"I'm n<>^ IL doctor," nhe langli< '<l ."Itiit you know the cure," he piTHlst-

<al.• "AVIiut In I t?" Hlie l inked.

"A l i l t ing reward.""Ynii arc really obscure," «li<! mild."Tlnin you wll l 'not Iji l ie up t in- i-iim-'/"

De J i 'uN' i l ,"Y<iu lire evident ly f i i n i l l l i i r w i t h I t

nnd 'Hl ioul i l lie t in- il<H"tor," itho rctor.tcil.Slut hii'l the U-MI <i l ' II, and 1 mul led

at her victory. (,•"lie wi l l nut tnke my advice," ml Id

riiii."Then y iu i mun i leave l i l m (it l - ' i i i i i . ' -"1 will ," lie H l i l l l r d , "lull I I h l i i U I ' l l

retain u llngi-i1." A n i l ho kept l i l n wnnl .An ( l ie H t n l l o i i Phil (<iol( H I I I I - K I ' Of ourtwo hi if!H mid lilii own, mid wu wall.cddown to Wcimllcy lugi>|lier.

Al in l i l an I K M I I - lal i-r I W M N n l l l l i i ) ;aloiiK In tin- Hhruliliery when I hciinl af iMi tn l i -p , mid M i n n I M x o n clinic uji toHie.

,'Tvo lici-n loolil i iK for j-iui," nho wild,in lc t ly ."1 \V!H|I 1 had known," I n i iHue rc i l .And Hi i -n 1 n«t|cc(l lh i |L nhp )uuki-i|

Y<-r> H o i ' l i i i i M ." In tlieni i i i i y t l i l i i K t l l o m a i l e r . Can

J help yon?" I l i nked ."Cnn yon i i M U V " tilin mi ld , a lmoi i l

"I whould nii inldrr It a nrlvlli'iiu.""linlocil l" iilu> la i lHl ied." M l n u l i l idii ," | licpin, "wn him*

inowu 1'iicli o t l i iT 11 I tn ig whi le ••••""Hut I l l l l c , I t I I C I - I I I M , " idic I n t e r r u p t

<1."II mny lie," 1 ivlorled, qu i t - l i l y , " t l iu l

I began to be .slightly nettled, BflUdid not answer.

"And you always said you liked blackbest," she continued. . : ..

"I said; what I meant," I answered,somewhat saucily.- "But—your - opinion- has—changedsince?.'. .

"Maybe."Why should I not retort? I could not

-be-more-lu-thiMliirk-tliuii 1 already was.She turned ns If to leave."By tho wjiy," she_iuldeil, "I mturt

apologize for onouiTiK your bag?' ~"My bag?" •"You begin to see now, perhaps'/"1 nodded a negative.

"Well," slit* said, "I didn't th ink It ofyou. It was u mistake, though, in putthem.right on top."

"Do you ni'.'iin," I said, the facl-s sud-denly bursting upon me, "that yonfound this photograph, with the letters,In my bug?"

"Your Intelligence IK marvelous," uliereplied. . \ . .

"Hut how " I Htnrtod."How did 1 happen to opon your hug?

It WIIH put In my room by mistake, IHlippOHi*."

"I HCO." I said, IniiH'Iy."It'n bud having two hags exactly

al ike;—I had opened yolli'tth<'l'on> I m>-tlced your Initials."

"And you found those th ings Inuti le?"I iiMked i ignln.

••Vi'.M yen. » hundred HIIICM," sin- mild.ungi-lly.

"(Mi my honor I Know n o t h i n g alioii t 'them. I have never seen Ui i* ladywhoii | t h i s photograph roprosciilH."

"Ynll .still iit*rnlhl 'f" Bin* UHlu- i l ."1 mieak (ho t ru th .""Then tin-re IM no morn lo he Ha l i l .

Von w i l l eoiisliler our a r i | iml i i i i i i uv atan end."

K i n - l i i rned ID K" Mil I ' l i l l M| l |nx i l l i ' l i r i l .Hi- In i ike i l at us and l i f t e d I I |H l.yO-broWH.

"|)n I I n l n i i l o V " he l inked ."I'm J i i H l . . gnll iK," M i i l i l Mln:i I M x o i i ,

and, l i i r n l n g lo mi', "\\ ' l l l yon nro t h a tmy I M I K ' l« »''iit. t» my rou jnV"

"Isn ' t I I there?" nHked I ' l i l l .'"I'lii-n- IIIIM lii'i-M a inlHtiilto," I Hnlil.

"Ml."'I Dlxo l l llll.'l oprlled my ll!l|; IIIHle iu l uf liei ' own."

"(Ml!" he H i l l i l . "Dill y o u - - " mill lid

"Whal'll the I l l l l l t e l - V " I I IHl lc i l ,"I (dipped a pliolo^rn|ih D i H l i l n Ml I I I "

iilnllon," lie l ' e | i l l i -< l ; "1 I'luiml yonr l ingwim unlocked, ami " *

" l tnt why did yon lu l l I I I l ien-V" Imild, ( i l l i c i t l y .

"Well," he H i n l l e d , "u l inger of li'nlel i n n to ilo n o i i i c l l i l i i K l»> J i i t i l l f y l l n c x l n l -'•liee."

Mln.-i l > l x < > n I n r n e i l lo him Mlnir]i|y;i|'.."H<i you," idle mi ld , "ncnl HHI wrong

Inii; lo my rooinV"He I n i w e i l , innl l l l l j , ' ,"A llli|;ei- 'if l''ill»!" lie rcpi ' i i lci l ."I h n l i - yon," u l i i ' n a l i l , nml went1;l i e l i i r n i ' i l lo me,

"\Vell, i i r e i i ' t .1'"' K"*NIE ' < > I h a n U mi',D|I| l imn?" Im i i K l i c i l ,

"Tliiuili yn i lV" I e j i i e i i l a t ed , "II m'enil ilo inn n i l l i ' l y Irleli,"

"Don't Im u fou l , Hal," he l i iu i t l i c i l ."Diin't you nco t h e merit fuel. of her

bringing you the photo shows she caresfor yon?" '• • '.

"I knew that before," I retorted."And now?" : . .Well, that tear, the quivering lips and

our recent conversation had told theirtale, and I did not answcrr-for-I_wasmore than sure. >.

"She hates you,"I said.—"She-always-did," he laughed.

"And you think you have helpedrue?" —

"I" know you're not a fool, Hal.""Well," IiBa)d, "I'll gp and see about

the bag.""You may keep the photo," he called

after me.I did, till the next day, when I burned

It before Gertrude."I thought," she said, "that It could

scarcely belong to you."She had said something else before,

BO I did not suggest that - hor manneron the previous day had belled her.

"And what about Phil?" I murmured." I don't know," she queried. "I Btip-

pose we must bow before Fate."~ ^ ~

I

'But it hoa done a lot," shepered.

wbls-

Aud I agreed.—The King. _".

FINDS BIG NUGGET IN GRAVE,

Chunk of Gold Worth $23,003 Bincu- lai-ry-Discovered in Cotltornia. -

Is an_excltlng Incident connect-ed with the finding of the Oliver Mar

_tln_nTigJet,Jtht3jnrgeat_eyer_found In^California, which sold for ?S/700 ufteiIt had earned $10,000 from exhibitionsIn various parts of the -country.—^U-_tTIougirir~young man, Oliver Martin"was little better than a tramp. Hespent bis time In doing odd,Jobs andurmTtlug~wTriskT~aTOiinil^he-TOlTitnB^-7-But-in3bbln~didn'trwhoa till t

-"Under/ Teddy's" oak-tree. anit~.tlien.~-holaid down on the soft green 'grasa and

oI-Yiiba, TublUuine, Kl"l)orado,and Calaveraa Counties. He didn't everown a pan, much less a rocker or long

n;—ftwof his beatJo.tin Fowler, who was equally shift-less and dissipated.

:Oue-iiight in -November, .1854,_the.tw.o.were on their way from Bentoii Baroyer the Grizzly Mountains to CampCorona, the spot made famous In litera-ture by Bret Harte. The fall rains hadbegun, and the streams were runninghigh. On the night of the 17th, whenalmost—stupid—with—drink—tlie—two-sought refuge In a deserted miner'shut. During the night a heavy rain,peculiar to the mountain ranges, set in.The water fell in torrents and c-uniepouring down the precipitous mountainsides. JThe narrow_canyon_whi>re^Mnr-tln and Fowler .lay asicep and drunkwa's;~BOBiT'flllea~wlth~nishlng - wntersrwhich threatened to sweep away theold shack of a building. They wereawakened by the water pouring Intothe cabin and sought to-escape-byclimbing the steep sides of -the^cnnyonrlioth men were swept back Into tlieflood and were carried down tho streamIn the darkness. Martin was washedInto a clump of live oakH nml managedto lodge, hut I'owlor wns drowned.

Next day, Nov. 18, toward noon,when tho wntoi-H lind subsided, MartinHooiired a pick mid xliovel and HturU'ilto Imry his (lend companion. He HO-lecled a sandy spot ill the IIIIHO of theo!ln" and had not dug down two footwlh'ii he raino upon the nugget. He

idi* several te.stH befuru he could roll-vliu-e himself that It WIIH really gold.Tin- chunk WIIH bigger than a bull'Hlend nml too heavy for Martin to carry.He hurried to ( lump (lorona to nectiroielp. He Innl H O I I I O dllllcnlty in jior-

N i n i i l l n g any one to go with him. Atnsl u miner consented, but carefullynude Iho sl i i tei i ient t h a t ho WIIH goingo help Imry Fowler and not to help•iii-ry riiik'k'elH. IIH he, l ike others In the

Mtury . The chunk weighed eighty| M > U I I I | H mid required the combined ef-fort n of .Mar t in nml his i iHHl i i l i in t to getIt lo the cnmii. i

Hldo Ii l«l itH on Illntory."HUH," I l l l l t l e i e d Moll I ' l lcher lit Hut

I m t l l c of M i i n n i o u t l i . an H|IC took herpliicii at the cannon ani l rammed HIDcharge home n i i i l i l Hie cheers of Hu timldleni, "dnli 'l tuippiiHii I'd be ellgll i lefor nieni l ie i -Hl i lp e i ther II I the Koelelyof Ihe Colonial I mined or Ihe Hanghtcmol' HKI Amei'lcim Hevol i i t lon . I 'm Onlyn wiiMhcnvoi. imii and l ienld«-H, they'dnever forgive me for I 'arryliig t h a twn le r iimiell ' l i i M t e a d of h i r i n g n hoyto do I I I " Clilcii|;o Trll i i l l ie,

n i e i i M i i r l i i K "10 Mi ir i l i ,A f < c r nearly I h l r l y yeiiri i o f .coMMll t l l t

elTorl ami Iho ex |>cmll l i , i r« of nenr ly.s r . lMI . IMHI , n c l e i i t l H l n I l i i V n Hllcceedeil I nncc l in i t e ly i n e i i H I i r l l i K Urn ea i ' l l i . 'I 'lieyhave le i i rne i l Hull I | M d lnme le r H i r o i i K l iHie cqunlor In 7,11-H in l l r i i ; l ln liel|;hlfrom pole lo pole 7 ,KII I I l l l l l e H , Tl lnear lh , l l ierel ' i i i -e , In l l n l l e n e d at Hiepoll-"; and whi le I h l x fue l I I I I M long hi-enni iHer lcd , Hie i i c t i n i l m c M H i i n - m c n l I I I I Mre inovei l Hie i j ne id lon ' f i ' i in i Hie domain( i f l l o l l l l l .

I h e1 elllcl'eil

my woiil ."I n l i o n l i l I I U i i lo looli over your col-

larii," M i i l i l I ."All l i i l" Kll ' l ' l i ' i t t l i e l iu l ienl iui l ier , "I

fnir yoili' neck In loo nlioi'l."I<'or, In i i p l l i - of inn- vi in t co l i i i i i e i ' i ' l n l

ex | i l i l l i i l i i l l i there ni'e i i l l l l n l i i u n i t ll'iI l i i i M c wim \ v o u l i l n i l l i e r lie l i i ' l i ; l i l l i m n•Iliceeed I I I l l l l ' i l l l c M M . Hi ' l l -o l l . l o l l l ' I I M l .

A Surprise Jor- Threu,"I'll do It," thought Teddy, "because

It will,please grandpa ao.inuch. And.Iatn not afraid, not one—sluglo—mite!Not—one—mite!" he added slowly, as howalked toward the ba«i. That morn-Ing at breakfast Grandpa French hadtold them about poor Dobbin. He waslame, and 'he had to stand In his stallall day long.

"I'd like to put him out, but he wiulldgot Into the, newly planted gard»ri,"said grandpa, "and I can't spare one ofthe men to tend to him, so the poor fol-low must stay In the barn."

Teddy was only Koveu, and he feUjust a wee bit'frightened of horses,for you see he lived in the city and;

~not-omrfarm.—IIeirscTewed-his-fore--r:cat!-nH-ijp-4n_a_km)t he thougl

hard, aad then he said, "I'll do It!""Come along, Dobbin!".he said brave-

ly, as he-untied—the—big—halter and

Dobbin walked hurriedly out oyer thebarn floor, clumpety clump, through,the door and Into the'bflghf sunshine.Then he-stopped. •- — ~--.-.-—-__ "Got up!" said Teddy.

hear if, for he Js something of a violin .player as well its maker. Every onoproclaimed the flddle a marvel in work-,manshlp and tone, and Ita maker agenius. He is a nephew of the actor,-CharloB RIegel, of New York.

The boy has a sister..who Is descr>..Ing-of-mention.—She-Is -15 years-old •and Is In business for herself, havingopened a grocery which promises to de-velop Into a'department store, havingalready a meat market, a drug depart- •monr. an ice cream parlor, and a candytitchen.—The American Boy.i • v ,

SoMie'i <n»wer."Snllie, what Is 8 minus <i?"Sallle could not answer, which was f

nothing unusual, whereupon the teach-ar, thinking It might aid her by stating'It less abstractly, said:

"Now, Sallie, If your mamma wentto the barn and found 8 eggs, and usedU of them to bake a cake, what wouldsho have left?"'

With a'smile of contempt, Sallle an-swered, "Why, shells!"

'He aid Bonh vlnthe little fellow a coin, "Is a penny 300years old. It was given to me when Iwas-a boy."— ...._...—"\Velli

!!-erled-Bennyr-'ijust-think-ofr

Dobbin tossed up his head and suort-gd, and then he did go along In goodearnest. He hopped and he cantered^/and ran limping over the ground so fastthat~Teddy- had^t

any one's being able to keep a pennylong as that without spending it!"

What Mamma Culled Him."Stranger—What Is~yo"ur name, little"boy? __^__

with him."Whoa!"

bin!"lie shouted. "Whoa, Dob-

rolled and rolled.little Teilily 1u«t glanced at

tliose flying feet, and then he scram-bled Into the tree.' He was too f right-enedjo say. a_ word, Qh, lf_ grandpawould. only come! He screamed andscreamed at .the top. of his voice,"Grandpa! grandpa!"

"It's Dobbin," he explained, whengrandpa discovered him. "1 was goingto s'prise you and take Dobbin out,—an-thenjie-rolled—anMhen—"-hls-volcowas very low,""ah* then—I climbed uphere—an' Dobbin's in the garden!"

"Well, well, well!" laughed grandpa."I guess we've had a surprise party allaround! You surprised Dobbin, he sur-prised you, and you both surprised me,that's certain'.'

I/ttle Boy-Willie._f}trauge_r_-^y|llle. what? •_

Lliitl'o Boy—Wilfle Don't I guess.That's what mamma always calls me.

=—P5rHcnrar—A bont-HIa TreatmentSmall Tommy was sent home 111 from

tho kindergarten one day and as heenteredrtherhouse-he-sald:—"Maminal^I'm just. aw_ful.J3lck, hut I don't 'wnn.t._you to-try any faith-cure on me."

ODD WHITE HOUSE INDUSTRY.^

Mrs-McKliilcy's Pleasure in Oaoof HerCl'OBcn Avocation*,

found the wife of the President busy,as-usual, knitting tlie '.woolen tops .toslipper soles. A pleasant protest thatthe lirst lady of the land should so.steadily employ herself wns well an-swered. Why shouldn't she. knit tho

-slippers? It-wns-nbout-ull she-could do—in her state,of hedlthT "

And then the gentle Indy told withundisguised satisfaction of the sale ofa pair of her slippers ut' n New Eng-land fair for u good purpose. The slip-pers .had brought $350, which hud'gom; _.ifor the benellt of the cause.- If there

"If-i'd-had-ft-flothes-llne^falteredJ-oxIsted a desire for the poxsesslon of --Teddy, "I could have hold on when Iclimbed up luw. It nextthne,,^grandpa," li

But grandpn answered very decided---ly:— "There-mustn'-t be any next time,Teddy, reHiember! One surprise partyJs n plenty for one summer!"

And tb.cn he wont to hunt for Dob-bin.— Youth's Companion.

Miacliievou* Mutate.Ono morning when Misehievoui) Maislo

aroseShe «aw from her window the long gar-

den hoae,Which William had left when lie went to

pick pens.So Malsle examined the hone nt her enne,

M A f H i n A N D 'MIT. ( I A I I D I C N l lOfl lC.

Ami I|<-I- |I |IM| lo w n l c r dm H I I W I I I - H nanll.y.

Which nli" i l l i l vi-ry wel l , t i l l II!H' ln i [>pi>Q, nl In ii|iy'blin l < l l t i - n , l lu ' t i i ip , nml t u i ' i i l i i K In Ionic,

l n t i ' i l t in ' lii"«- " I f < > l H I I N I I I I , I l i ni i l i ,

\Vho\wiiH mil u l " I I i i l c i i M i u l w i t h I l i n n in l -lcn culil I m l l i ,

i j it ly ci|in|plnlMi'il lo hi'i- iiilnti-i-H-iIn \ v r n l l i .

A Hoy h ' l i l i l l < - In ln-r .I ' lu- h ' l i l i l l r ,MuKi ' | - oT T i i i i i i i i ' i K ' U " l»

l l t l i > won li.V l l i i i ' l ' . v I ' i V H l i M , u H-J ' i ' i i r o l i l lio.v l l v l i i K u l Syi'iirniH1 , N. V.I . I I H ! M t i n - l i l i l t - I'n.v H l i i r l i - i l In In i i i i i K i 'u I l i l i l l o u l ' l i ' i ' t i n - H H ' n i l l v a r h i r t n u j i l r ll l i < KM! l i i i n l i i i I ' l 'niii i n i l i l l c : I l l i n i i ' l i - nl l - l - l l l l l I K ' Oil t l l < - i u i l l j l - l - l , I I I K l l l l C M HUP

l i l l i i i i c i r w i t h III ' ' ' H i m m i i i i ' i l \ v u i n l nf n u i i I'm- uwi iy jiliu-cti. 'I ' l inu w i t h Mmln 'Hl l i i i i l n IKI i-oiihl i;rl, IKI wcnl Hi\vur l i , i ;ctl l i i(t up Ml. -I o'i'lock In t h en u n ii lni; , Hull, l io i n l K ' l i l Im vc t l i i i n forhhi v io l in i nnk ln i ; licl'orc r t r l iuul , \ \ ' l i< ' l il i l n Unit v io l in wiin i 'oiiipln| | i i l | i i< I ' lMinilthat I t W<-IK'" ' ' | loo i i i i i i - l i , i H T o r i l l i i j t InHut H t r n d l v i i i l n i i nl iuul i inl , HO w i t h In-l l n l l o piil lciico ln< look I I n i l nparl nmlr i immlhi ' i l mill H i in< l | i i i pc iMi l I l i n ni i r -farr/ i u n t i l I t wi in rrdurnl lo (ho propi-rW e i g h t . ' I ' l l . ' l i t in I n v l l c i l n i l I l in n i i i i i l -c l i i i i N ol' u n t i l In t lm c i ty lo r n i i i M nml

n piilr of Hllppor.s knitted by tho wife olihuJ.'rehUlent inetmirwl by wueli n simif^why should H!I(> not try to uiucT if, andthorehy extend hnlp-to worthy objecta.5Mrar~ McKlnloj' dofcn(lc(l~lier*vocntlon~ndnilrahly. I-'roiiiiont rcqucstK for somulinudlwork of tho l'rt'sldeiit'8 wife tuIn; utlll/.od for tlu- buncHl of ohiirlty orchurch como to the Whi te House. NounIK refiiKod no IOIIK us MM. .Mi-Klnleyhas tho HtrciiKth to ful l l l l thorn.

ItcliithiK to the leather HO!OS of theseHllpiierH, t lu 'r<> Is a Htorywhich cn-IIIIIII-OH their value. Mrs. McKlnley toldIt recently. On one occasion, early Inthe llrnt term, Vlco i'ro.sldent Ilohnrtcamo Into the uria!i;ucji_!>f the '"<1>'whllo H]I(- had her k n i t t i n g In hand. Hopicked tip from a table near by a Holoupon which work had not IK-KUII . s

"\Vhoro do you Ket tjiew'7" ho nHkedwhen he had learned of tho cliarltahlopttrpOHo of the Indi iHtry.

MTH. McKlnley replied that nhoboiiKht Iho HoleH l>y tlm do/.iMi.

"Well." nnld Iho Vli-o I'reHldont,"them- are Hindi* at my factory. 1 wil lHOI* t l m t hereafter yon are mippllod<v | th ||... M i i i i . M fur l l n > Hllppei-H wl l l io i i tcunt. That Khal i ho my cont r ibut ion tothe Km"* work."

From t h a t day, HO li»ii|r mi ho lived,Vice I ' r i -Hldent l ln l ia r t H I I W that thoHtiick of HnlcH IIH of lon IIH It ran lowth ro i iKh MrH. McKln loy 'H In i l imtry wimroplonlHlied. And Hlnco Iho i leath of thoVlco Prrijlili 'iit MI-H. Ilobart I I I I H keptlip tho c imtr l lmt lon from tin) factory.

1'HCtl ( l ie Tnl<'|)llO|H\

A Sun l- 'n i i ic lMcan, who I I I I H recentlyreturned from Honolu lu . r e l n t c H Hin twhl lo I hero he hai l occanli i i i lo Imiiilro'I l l l o l l l I Wo l l l l l l l ' H who, 111' I l l l l l c l - H l l l l l l l ,

w c i ' i < H l o | i p l n K at the Chapln l loimo, andl i c i - i i i - d l i i K l y UHod I l i n lolc|ilninc.

"l,ol mo have the O l l l l p l l l MOIIHO," Immild lo ccn l rn l , and, when the ru i i tu ' r -M I I I I wan ini i i lc , ho I n i M i l r o i l )i' l i l n l w i >ladleii' woro' lhoi- 'o,

"No," ci i ino Iho iiiiinvcr."Hut they wol'o I horn limt. nl|(lit,

woi'cn'l Iho.vV""Yon," wan t h e h o t i l l i i l l i i K ri 'ply; "lint

wo had to lot I l i om KII UI |H inonilii);.""Had In lot t hem K1'," oi-lincd I l i r

Han Ii ' i-anelHoiiir, "why, w l m t M I I I - I of nholol nro you r u n n l i i K V "

"•I 'hlH iHn.'l ifWtol," i-i-plli ' |l the voiceat Iho o l l io i - end.

"Iiin'l l l u i l Ih" Olmpln l l n i i H o ? " domamlcd Iho m y n l l l l c i l H u n l i ' i - i i i io lHc i in .

"No," W I I H l lm reply, "ll ' ii l l u - i i l i i l l i ) i illllllHO."

Whim n mini I" cn iu ' r imic i l w l l h n lulof hla old Invo lo t lorn In n breach olpromlno n u l l ho rrall/.m l.liul k ind woi'ilican nevor dlo.

All work and ink play may n i n l i o .lurka du l l boy, but very few buyii w i l l t in-coniii dull \( lof t lo tlionlMolvcu.

' SURCHARGED STAMPa '•;

Irregular Frofita of Public Officers LaDealing with Collectors.

-..Three years ago the Times drew- at--;teutlon to the subject-of• surcharged• Btamps In a lengthy article, says Cham-

bers' Journal. ,Lord Ripon had cauried ncircular to be sent from the colonialoffice In order .to put down the abuseaconnected with the sale of "surcharg-ed stamps," which had proved a temp-tation to postmasters and treasurersand other public officers, by making ir-regular profits in dealing with stampcollectors -and others. The remedy forthis state of matters Is ta.kcepji suf-ficient supply of stumps on hand, andthen there -would.be no necessity topractice "surcharging."

It'appears that when In certain case*'It became known that a stamp-was get-ting scarce agents of the stamp dealerwould at once buy up the stock-and askfor more. The colonial postottice. In or-

_der_to_goi_o,Yj'T_Ui_e_dclay Involved Inprocuring ffiml.

.|T PIDN'T WORK,

""allure of Hi

SKETCH O F A R T H U R F. GRIFFITH

Indiana Mutlie-Little Man's Tlteorr of Life Hlst-iry of tho'IV'iniiuilHHioti of I*o\vern. ' tnatlcul P

"I believe In the.transmission of pow- j Al.tllUB R Griffith, commonly knowner,«-<le«lai-etl-tlie little moon-faced-iimn; -,iH-Mho~llghtiiIiig-calouIator. aud' Vuu-who greeted the llrst warm days by oc-cupying a seat In the Grand Clrc-uspark. "It Is Just as rational as meulaitelepathy, transfusion of blood, or auy-thlng-of that kind. See that mail Bit-ting over there near the fountain?"

"Yep," yaii-'ricd the big niau who badbeen thus addressed by the little stran-ger; "looks sleepy."

"Don't you believe It for a minute.He's as wide awake as a weasel.

on dearer stamps than those whichwere exhausted the price of those whichwere asked for. For Instance, a three-

-penny stamp becomes a liaTFpenny ouc- -wa« engaged to.ill n fniir-pp'nny.. Htmnp n two-penny

one. A stamp thus-altered In value Is.Bald to be "surcharged" and a rush Ismade fp£__this_Jyuthe dealer. _ These'find their way Into colicctions nt 60 or100 per fpnt-. n*pr tlinlr vnliin. Adealer Is said to have kept a sum ol£1,000L."pln^j^^at_dlfferent^nostofllceswith Instructions to locaJ postmastersto '_• scud on specimens to that valuu

——whenover-o-now-utiimp "or-n fresh sur-charge-was made. A London dealerone day received a remittance for

__123.jSdJ.n_haJ^penny-postager,iitaiii pa"from some one In Fiji wh'b'waaTHlIebT"toHm for' that-iunount.--Tb"e~stamp3,

—bolng-all- surcharged,—were- sold—forabout £15.-It wlll-bi qep*ber*?d t^nt *^*° T

lie of Liberia, on tho west.coast.of Afri-ca, not having ready cosh to pay the ex--penses^of Jts^delegato-to-the-Onlcagoexhibition, gave him a supply of post-age stomps to sell-to ihe best advaintage. It appears that this negro repub-lic depends largely on the 'sale ofstamps for paying Its way, and thestamps, beautifully engraved In Lon-

— - don.-ore-largely-sqld-to-stamp-^collec-~" tors.' Wh eri" t he North Borneo "Co rapimy

Issuwl a finely engraved stamp in 1894,In six weeks th e wholesale dealersturned over £-.000 worth of them. Onedealer went in for £800 -worth, another£40p,_and_two for_£1,2QO between them.

There's my worst enemy. K I couldtell you why I hate him and how I hatehim I could -write a book that would bedramatized. I'd give five thousandcold cosh to thrash him. I wduld, andI -wouldn't stop nt a couple of thou-sand more, either."

"Say, my friend, I'll do It for half thbmoney and pay my own expenses/

I could "got him trimmedfor the price of a drink. But whatgood would that do me? Between youand me, that. hulk_marfled-the-glrl-L

Yes, sir. She had the

ceded to be the greatest mathematicianIn Indiana, was born on a farm nearMllford, ICosclusko County, lud., onJuly 13, 3880. From the time lie wasable to talk until the present bis wholethought has been on the. subjuctn>f-mathunmtlce, says the IndianapolisNews. When but a-small lad he wouldfrequently count the number of pota-toes Ills 'mother peeled or the numberot ears of corn .husked by his father.One day .lie counted the number ofsticks 'of wood sawed by several, rnou,the total helug 0,583. ' . . ' - . . _

When Gi'lfllth was 10 years old hisparents moved to'Mllford. and for thenext seven years he attended the pub-lic schools there. The teachers woreunable to teach him 'anything In tin,

iinil-found .It vorv

there wasn't enough of me to be a pro-tection -to any one. I challenged him tott duel, and.hesaULtlmt.tliere.waa.aolh;Ing for him to shoot at Now, look

L-hellcve that-lf-you—w-lli-set-your mind' on It and not think of any--tUJng_i*Ise,.__you can transmit -yourstrength to uie for about five minutes.That'll he enough and to spare."-"-After-li-'brlef rCouVersatloif^the—-bigman Ieaued-on the back of the bench asthough not able to sit up, the little man

+«

h? -his shoulders,'-'vlctlni." Ten mlnntes later thebalance arrived and tflie little chap theyloaded In looked as though he had been

.difficult to 'Interest him In anythingelse, so at the age of 17 his educationceased,-~Berore~G rlffi tli~wn:s~k3iowir-Bnxtorrran Englishman, was the world's great-~est—wonder~'hr mathematical—Buxtoacould neither read, write nor spell andhad no knowledge whatever of nuy

-subject"except-mathematics.-—Besidesbeing a wonder In figures Griffith Israiny well educated in other common7

school studies. He can read, write andspel laud can :carryon ~air Intelligentand Interesting conversation. He

JnioHs_the-name .and.Jength. of_ every-;railroad in the country, ana besides beIng about 40 per cent ahead of Buxtonin the line of mathematics he Is at

. , . —l-least-D'O-per cent ahead of-hlm-ln-otherhurried to hi, r^^g/

.Jne^xtent^nd-diveraltylpt-.Grlfflth'smathematical knowledge was flratmade known to the'public about two

"Pard," he whispered to the big man,"that darned theory of mine hain'tworth much's a pair of deuces after the

"—Detroit Free Press.

(azn sure piso-a' Cure lor ConBumptlon snny life three years ago.—Mas. THOS. RCIIBIMB,Uaple St. Norwich, N Y., Feb. 17. laOJ.

An inverted Fable."Now," sold the Big Buck Deer to

hl8_eldest born, ^1 jyvill_jshow you asight that you never saw before and 1am BO proud of that '-1-feel-like'walking

my life.""Whyl" nnld the fawn, "It Is a man,

ns I live!""Yes," said the fawn's proud parent,

dragging out tlie aiiviiNs from behind atree, "and now. llk» a l i t t l e good deer,run nml get me my sharpest kult'e,whllo I skin him and preparo his headas u dliihig-room ornament. And slnillI tell yon how your papa did mich nbrnve deed? Then listen, my son. Thinmorning, In company \ v l l l i i n < - fnn lH ' i i lhloodhoiimls, I trackeil ihe man

.through Ihi! forest, drove him Into tholake, having llrsl ascertained tha t howas iimirmcil, nml then, ns lie witswwli i i in l i ig al iout (ilmu.<u~t'Xli:niF!rc(lr~rput fo r th In my eiinoe nml shot h imat leisure In a nice v l l n l npnt wliero It

* •vonldn't show."MOIt.M,.

"Hill, pupil," mild t h e 1'iiwn, "(lie mallhad no clnuu'e al al l i m ; i l i i s i your n k l l lami Hclciice. I don'l sci- n i i y l h l i i K hnivoor to In' |»-oii(l ol." '.

"Hut you will." call! Hie HlK I luckDoer, "when you P'l lo lie ns lilt; IIH 1am." Now York l . l f i* .

TnlleHl. \Voniii i i on I l i r l l i .DlKht feet , l i i c ' k h i K mi Inch, I N Ihe

liolKlit of M I s M -Minnie I 'OWOI-H of l .ncU.port, N. Y. Hht! Is thi! tallest wiimai lIn Iho United Htn leH. How ^really sheHiirpiiHHoH avtinigi! womi-n In shown hyH t n t l H t l c M . Tho uverano holKht of Ainer-trim womon, iicrordltij; to Wll l l i in illlalklo, tho expert on phyHlonl ei i l lnre,hi llvo foot four IneheH. K i ig l lNh worn-en lire I wo I l icl iet i lallor, wlilrti IM i lo i ih l .ICHH due lo i i i iuiy Konoru l lo i iH of mildoor IH'e nml ripor!s. The iniMlernAmei-lc. ' in womnii , however, In follow.I I I K lior K i i K l l s l i roi inl ini In I h o l i - I I I I H .Hlolllll .e love of l l l l l l r l l r n , w i t h l l l e re i l l l l lUni t |iie yi ' i inir i - rAmerl i -an \ v n i i i o i r i i n v «n l l u w i i a \\-oiii . lerl 'nl ^ I ' l iw l l i ami n inoi-iil i r n i i i M i i i r i ' i l l l ' i i i l e m - y to ample pliyiilcall i l 'opii i ' l lomi.

A man will P^mJ|>JLlo ^o^ anythinglest week,- and- when fie^iS^imoking^r;ood cigar after n good dinner, he williromlse to do anything to-ninrrow.

FITS pcrmnnontly cured. No fita ornervona-ices after first day's UBO of Dr. KL'no'B GreatI <irro Beotorcr. $2 trial bottle and trcnttKO I'rco

'

-------- '-Facts In tlie Ciise. ----------------The Court— It In charged, sir, that you

tasaultod this man and 2>eai)«d con_-_:umely u)X)n him.• Casey— Ol dldnt do not'in' av.tho

:hafe and heaped a hod of brick on 'Iru.

I 'DTNAM i'Ar>Ki.i:KH DvKs i tonb t spot.strpnKtr i ; lv i i your Kooil- i iu i innvmily dyod up-luuruucu. Hold by nil

l i ln Clulm to liUtlnctlnn."So, that Is Professor Hash of tho

fl lunk rnlversity, Is If/ Well, >yhat_ha0be lieon doing to HOI the people to talk-liiK nbiini h l iuV"

"Nothing at all—nothing but teachhi;* cli iNHcs, That's why I'm pointinghim out to you."

Frrj-t» VrrniKiiiro For Wormsi '»* ni ' iny l i i i l t i i tn r - . <!i-t thn Kitnuluo, mod*liy K. Jt H. I - ' I IKV, I I A I . T I M O I I E , MO.

I K - t t r i - Ml ' l l l II 'I'll..

( J i i n i i (in r c i i l i i u n i i i i ) Vou may lirlii i ;Din mime i-nni i l heel'."

\Vnl lo i ' I low w i l l you I m v o I I , iilr?( l l le i i l U'oll k ilmio, I I I U H b'ooil Mini

f l l l l l l f l l l l lel 'vil 'nl.

(-uuin mid I H'rct. 'Mm. iN'eMilooi- V I - H , my i l i i U K l i l e r In

Very pi- i 'nevoi- lni ; In lior p l i im l plnyl i iK.Do you nol l i -o U n i t n l io ' i i I n i p r o v I n K ?

Mm. Hl in rpo No, nml I nollco l l n i lmy h n n l i i i i i i l ' M lempoi- I i in ' l . ( )n lho l l (Hl imi la r i l .

(li'lii.. li'lnil l ' ' lnnnc|or 1 K < * V O my boy $!(),•

(H)l) lo opcrnlo wi th In tho i i truot Ili4ulhoi- i lny , nml ho miido If-,000.

Hi'conil l i ' lnnneler Olciir?"Yliu. Thiil 'n what ho hud Inft"

A VI>K Iloro. •"Tho world In fu l l of dug heroes,"

t^aj-H a fr t i ' iu l ami admirer of our ca-nlu«i iioU; "lint t'ow of (hull- liravo dooiluever como lo l luh l , for they cannot tellI h i ' l r o w n morion." Tho New York Kimrelates (lie exploit of a St; Iteninrd.Tlio Incident occurred recently atUloomlli-lil, iNinv .lei-Hoy.

i l runo Is a Hplcndld HJIOC|IIU>II of hlxk ind , nml lilH l i e ln iv lo r In an omorgoncyI I I I H emlonroil him moro than ovor lo lilnO W I U U - ' N l ioiir l .

Tfio do([ IM deeply nttaolied lo a linopai r of I I I I I - H C H , one of whom IH hhi HJII*-c ln l f r iend. Tllo iloj; I I I I H of lon led thon n l m n l i i to water, onri-ylnp; the end ofIho ro|ie In MM i n , m i l l . I ( I n all' of |>rldonml propi-loiorii l i lp on UICHC occnuli i iml inn liccii Ihe Holil'co of Im innii l l an i i iKe-ini ' i i t to ubHcrvoni.

A few n l K h l H ni(o n line l imko mil InI l in l l l l l i l w l n H l l l l i l o . l l rnno W I I H itleep-Int; ot i tHldo on I l i r voniml i i . The f i l m -lly woro i iwi i l ione i l In Hie "woo tuna'IIOHI-H" liy Ihe l i i i r l v l i i K an i l iicnilclilnj!of I t r n i n i a t the I I O I I H O iloor.

\Vhen Mr. l l n l i h y l n n i i i n ' i i i T i l , (he iloj;ncl-mo'd l i i ' H l i l o h lnmel f w l l h exc l iemenl .I le i l i i i i l n - i l i i h r i i i l lo t i n - i i i a l i l c ilom-, amiIho I n i i l a l i l I I wim openeil I 'UHllo i l I n -ililr.

Mr: I t n l i h v l n l'cloin<oi| ono of HIDI I I I I - M O H , nml iil ' lor Homo i l l l l l cn l l y urn-.,cceiled In Iradlhi; I t ( M i l ol' I l i r i i lnble ,Thou ho hur r l e i l bark for tho oil i i ' i -lioi'iio. An hit W I I H forrliii; Ills way I n t ol lm ml i l i i t of l i n t t imoUo nml llnmeii l lni-no np|!eii|-cd, Inul l i i i ; Ihe liorno, (ho onitof tho l ia l lor- i - i ipo ( lan i ; l l i i i ; bol ween l i l nl o e l l i . '

1 i i v r i i l l i ; a l l i i n ul iowcil U n i t l lm Ml.I t c r n u r i l Innl c l i i iwoi l nIT l lm rope, I twait l i l n I ' l ' l i ' inl , l i ln f u v o r l l o lioi-iie,wl in i io I I T o lie Innl unveil . Mr . H a i t iw in i l o n h l i i H' he l i lmi ie i r could . In ivoI 'oiiVlicil l lm i l l l l m n l ' i i m u l l , no llorcel;wnn Iho lire rai;lni;.

Tho l ioi ir i l or n in i l i 'K .v In Iho kttul youi;ol nl MIIIIIO lioiirilliiu-liiintiiiti,

'i in- mini wno l ic i i l ln lo i i In h in t , but I l i nivoiunn who l i eu l l a l eH

years ago. and since that time he brabeen progressing rapidly In all branchesof_hls^ayorjte study.,__

Somewhat doubtlng^whlit" 'be"h~aa"beard of _GrifBth, Ernest H. Llndley,Associate Professor of Psychology atIndiana University, sent for him in No-vember, 1899. "Griffith remained at theuniversity for three months, studyingjilgebra_and_gLvlng__exhibltlpns_beforetne'cla'sses: At the end of three montba,-In efiarge of Prof. Llndley, he wastaken to Yale University, nt New Ha-ven, Conn., where he dumbfounded allby his rapid calculating and the ablemanner In which he_could explain howhe, could work all problems propoundedto him. - _ „_.

Griffith is about 5 feet 8 inches InheigW and weighs 180 pounds. Hisjhalris very d~afk andThis cy'ea'jet black and"exceedingly bright. He talks very fastWd7wrtfa~a~8lIghrl>realrlirhlH speecbrwhich makes It somewhat difficult tounderstand him.

J. S. Porl er, 1'rcdonln. N. V., snys • "Shallnut call on you (or the S100 reward, for I believeU n i t s Cotnrrt i Cure will cure nny cnsc ofcatarrh. Wi» very b;id." Write him for par-llculnrs. bold by driiKRists, 75c.

A Neighborly DUturbnncr.First Neighbor—Well, my dmightcr

doesn't play the piano any worse thanyour son writes poetry.

Second Ditto—Perhaps not, but it caubo heard so much farther.

Survivor of a Famous Class.Perhaps the most famous class which

ever graduated from West Point warsthat of 1843. which Included ("Jouernl

.Grniit.jin.d.alin08tevery member ofW-ljk-h rose to tinrank of a Briga-dier G c n e r a Z .T h e r e are no-wbut three livingsurvivors of theclass. O n e o fthem, the ttev.Father Deshon,

resigned from the 'army-In 1851, and isnow n'member'of the Paullst Fathers,stationed In New York City. The sec-ond. Gen/ William B. Franklin, Is Ilvinj;In retirement, and the third, Gen. Sam-uel G. French, lives at Pensacola, Fla.,a liable and, hearty old man, who stilltakes an active interest In public af-fairs. Gen. French won his spurs In the

OEM.

Jersey, .he cast-ln-hls-Jot-w!tli-tIjo-SotiU)_when the rebellion broke out, and hewas one of the few men of Northernbirth—to-win-hlgh-rank-la'-the—rebelarmy, eventually becoming n Major<renerulrH[t-jwas-€fen;-Pren«h-who-eoiDmanded' the Confederates on the nightattack on the Army of the Potomac atHnrrison's-tandlng, -when the'Federnlswere thro-wn Into much confusion. He

-"I have used your-Hair Vigorfor five years and am greatly-pleased with It. It certainly re-stores the original color to grayhair. It keeps my hair soft.'*—Mrs.Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.

Ayer's Hair Vigor hasbeen restoring color, togray hair for fifty years,and it never fails to dothis work, either.

You can rely upon itfor stopping your hairfrom falling, for keepingyour scalp clean, and formaking your hair grow.

planned and airecteu the constructionof the defenses around Petersburg, andtook~ part "In many of the hardestfought battles of the war.

Ask Tbnr Dealer for Allen'. Foot-Ease,A powder to shake into yonr shoes; rests thofeet. -Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Fcot and In-growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes newor tight shoes easy. At all drngdsts andshoe stores, 25 ots.- Sample mailed FBEE.

-B.—Olmsted, I/eBoy,-N.—Yi

Moat Importar

jf national importance about the Ha-waiian group of Islands?".

rlghtTBoy—Tea, ~~alr.~ The PacificOcean. ,, . -

Mr«. Wlnslem's Sootninsr byrnp for childrenteetbine. softetis the frums, reducing Inflamma-tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c. a bottle.

All temporal things are common prop-erty. .--=

DROPSYJSCUM. BouK uf t«8limoniAl« a

HK'W 6ISCOVEBT;e»T»«-_ jaiok relief and tttn«won%

f tosumoni»)i and 1O day*' trMtmtnlFree. Dr. S. B. OBEEB'S BOH8. Zox B. AtUaU, 0».

FOR FIFTY YEARS IMRS, WINSLOW'S

i SOOTHING SYRUPI~liirbc6il tisda ly"niinioni of mothora forthelr

f blldron while Tcuthtag for over Fifty Yean,t soothes/ho child. Borons tho gumfl, allays

? nil pain, euros wind colic, and la too beat~Z"remedy for dliiMrlittiu Z

Twociy-Qvo Conits a Bottle. "~ \MWWVWWMnMWVM

It your druggist cannot aopply yon,acnd ua ono dollar and wo will expressyou a bottle.' Be euro andiglvo tho nomaof your nearest oxproia office. Addreav

J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.

WILL VOUJ3IVEJM_to help a man or woman unfit for regulac"work," to grow f6nvortli of vegetables OBa vacant lot?

It works thoroughly well; there-is-ni—abuse; no abuse seems possible. No oniIs refused. ____

There are many waiting for .!£ acre as-signments. We have to prepare "theground and direct the work, they, do therest. i

We are waiting for-money. Check- te

GIrard Trust Co.,

" Broap and Cfrestnutr

-R-BERNHEIMER-J604 Locilow Street,

PHILA.•

Consignments Solicited.13 Phone, 1-42-69 A.

MdLHEWNY'S TABASCO

1957

SHOES UNIONMADE.

rW. 1,. lii«S:t «n*i_ _ _ to tfti. My «4

Ollt JRdee Ijliie cannot bo cquulled" uny pi-Ice.

U la not alone tho befit..utlirr that inakra u llrnti:)uttB tiloo it 4s tlm brftliia.

liavo plnmiftl the tH-at', bistB a pprfnct model

qf HIP font, ntid tlm conntrn^tloii of tho alior. It In incctmnical skill and;now)rilun that hrro iniidp \V. I.. DoiiKlun etiocatrio best t i l ths world for mtu.

TaKn im MiihHtl lnio. InnlM on having W. I« I)oii£liiB»ho«A,\Trili nrt""^ind prlcn Btainpcd on bottom. Your draler Htionld kft>p ihcni. If ho does not,uud tor eaiulotf ultlmf full liiBtrni-tlmm howjp «nlc_. '»•• nmll.

A LUXURY WITB-IIN THE REACH OF ALL.

In ourRoustingTCsUblish-i ncn tM woposit ively<lo not. allowtho n.-io of

(Hue,

or

LIONCOPPER

Watch our next advertisement.

.lust try u pnck.'iKO of

LGOW COFFEE(ind you wi l lrojiHon of ita

LBOW COFFEE!H now UHod in m i l l i o i i Hhonuxs.

'Oh, Promise Me.n

(Hi, pronilie mo Hut wli rn I mil ymir lirlileAnil we licyln l i i iuickcciil i iE olcle by Me,Oil, pri>nii.ia mo wlicrcvcr wo nmy roam1'lmt I nlioll da the marketing [or home.Alt tlmt we rat I (•crtiilnly munt ctiooae,Aiut 1 Imlat wo I.ION COl'KKK me,I want it fur I t n perfert purity,Su i i ronihcT me—oh. promise inf I

i l i , imi l i l l ie me lint fu r our n>ln( i>[ l '« Bake,I ..ii h i n i i i f i l n t f I . ION OU'KKK I ciin"mukep

A n i l wl i r i i I l ir I l i iu - l i ru t i l i nu r In nrur ill htindAiMln I ' l l ncnl u cu|> of I.ION lirunil .Al n lu ln when you come Inline, my ilcur, l i> i l lnoA >-ii | i-ol I.ION COKKKK mini lie inlno;No l i run i l coll henl thler or l i r l t r r lie —Su i n i > m i » Q me--0)1, promlnc mot

\ 'ni l know t l iut I.ION COl'li'KK U not Hlme.lII I m l l l l i i n n <>( Komi l i i i lurn ' t in udrii piu| l ri|.''1'ln In I l in l i ean~lho packuun wr luhi a | H > I I M , | ,I n x i i l r , n 1'remluni I..lnt U a l \vnyn lolinit.A n . I I wi l l >nve Ilici lion ln-a.ln oiiUMni " i - i i i l l t l l n l ln rd i l j irenrnl.1 Ihey |i|ovlile.i I n n in inm plei l i ;c ( I w i l l cuiii-l ol ( l i te •' in i n o m U a tile nh, | l lo in lnn i n r t

III cvi-iy pucluiKo of LION COFFEE you wi l l l lni l u fu l ly I l l i i n t i u l r i l un i l i l .- ; irrl |>tlvo ll.-il. N<i lidtinnUi-ppcir, Infm:t, no wniiiuii , mini, buy or j;li'l will fu l l to find In tlm lliil riiniio urt lclo w l i K - l i wi l l > : i n i t r l l i a t < i to l lmlr l i iv i i i i l iuvm,(•(inifort mill (-( i i ivnnlrni-n, unil which I l ioy limy luivo liy ii lniply ctiltlnu out. n i -n r lu lu i i u i n l u - r of I,Ion I lnu i lM fromtho \vi-iip|inrn of our <mo [lounil nruUnl ]>iu:Uii|;en (which In tho only form In which th|-i oxcolliint. colTco In nolil).

\VOOI..-\ON .1IMCII CO., TOI.IIDO, OHIO.

Kii

V"-

SOUTHJERSEY

REPUBLICAN

The only newspaper

L.25 a year, post-paid_J$1.00 in the county.

-Well equipped for

Directory.

A Fast Bioyole RldorWill often receive painful puts, sprains>r braises from accidents. . BuoMen'sArnica BalvO will kill the pain and healbo injury. It's too cyclist'* friend.)ures chaflne, ohapped hands, soro lips," ~ ' ~ ~ -

RELI&IOUSBAPTIST. Rev H 1? Loomls, pantor; San-

day eervloos :Prenotlng 10:30 Sunday-schooln.30,"Jo¥lor 0. E. 3.00 p.m., Christian En-deayore.SO, Preaching r.30. Weekday prayermeeting Thursday evening 7.30.

ST. JOBBPU'S, R C. Rev P J Hendriok,Rector. Sunday mass 10.SO am. Sunday

School 3 30 p.m. Vespers at 7:80 p m.EPIBOOPAI,, ST.MARK'S. Rev. Edwin C

Aloorn, rector. Celebration of Holy Enoharist1st and Srd'Sandays at 10:30 n.m. Other Snn-daya,7:30 a.m. Morning PrayorjLitany,andSermon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30 a.mEvensong7:88 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Friday Evensong, 7.30. Saints Day Celebra-tion ,7:30 a-m. Special services in AdVentandLent. .

MITHODIBI EpiaooT-AL. Rev F L Jowottpastor. Sunday services: class 9.30 a.mpreaching 10.SO, Sunday-school 12.00noonEpworth League 1.30 p. m.,preaching 7.30Class Tuesday and \Vednesday ovoningn 7.30.

PBEBBYTXBIAH. Rov.WK MoKmnay, puutorSunday services: preaching,10.30 a .m.,Sun-day-school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p m.C.B. prajer meeting Sundaj, 6 30 p.ml3hnrohprajeTr5eelin!;Thnrsa'»y-7.30p. m_

intingin alFbraricIes—

Pamphlets,"-

-BusinessiCarclflL.

Bill-Heads

'-— Statements -------------

Letter-heads

Note-heads

Envelopes

jeasanableprices charged, always.We will not do cheap

-work,-and-can't-afford—to do good workfor nothing

Promptnessa Bpecialty_._ If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewe'll" telt~yott"so7"~"and finish itwhen we promise to

I

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

The PressPhiliidclphia, weekly, andtho Republican, a yearfor j^l.25

AddroHH, call or phono UH—

HOYT&SON,,7 (•>•200-8 Dollovuo Avo. Phono (l-!l

Ir

Italian Evangelical, Professor MiautillaPastor. Sunday School at 9:30 ft m. Preach-ing at 10.30 a m., - C .B Society at_fr30_p_mPreaching at 7:30.

lev. R. Tr-PolkT—paatoPreaching"at 10.30 a.m.; Sunday Sohool,12-M noon , V V 0 U. at 7:30 p. m. Sociablesalternate Thursday evenings.

WOUAH'B CHRISTIAN TEMPERAHCE Union

Brndbury, oor io'6'y," Mrs A £ Jackson, red.Boe'v! Mrs. P 6 Tilton, treasurer. - .

MUKIOIPAIi,CLERK.

""*"""""- _ A J.Davii.JDBTICES. Cbas Woodqutt, JosHQar ton ,

E L'Caufman

1

.Toslyn.—

POOR. Oeo.BemshouseNionT POLICE. Robt MoC MillerATToupEt--, E H Chandler.FiRBCBiEra—J^Waltber, HJi|_PhilliplVOUJSTEEB FIRE Co. D. S.CunniDgham,

president; Chas.-W. Austin, secretary. .Meetsird Monday evening of each month.

Independent Fire Co, Meets first Wednesiday evening in each month.

Town COOSCIL. Micbacl^K Boyor, ChmE W Batcbelor, J E Watkis, W D DePuy,AndruVE Hblmanr John Rothfus. Meets lastSaturday eve each month.

BOARD or EnncATioic. C. F. Osgood, presi-dent; I». S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnell, Mrs 3 H Ransom, Mrs KirkSpe^r, MrsEAJoslyn, Thomas C ElvinsDrJ A Waas. - Meets first Tuesday-eveningeach month.

BOARD or HEALTH. M. L; JaoXson, Presl'dent; Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector)John T. French, J. C. Anderson, Vim. Cun-ninshampOeorBernshonse, JOS; H.Qarton.

.FBATEBNAL.Onozn or MDTOAI. PBOTEOTIOR,

A P Rirapsoni, M A ; . A B Davis, Seo'yMeets first Tuesday evening in each month inMechanics' Hall. |

WIMBLOTT .LonOE, I.O.O.F? Wm. Borns.honse, N.&.; A. V. W. Betley, SecretoryMeets Wednesday eves, in Odd Fellows Hall

TRIBE. Imp 0 R M. SteveWoolbert, Saohem; Chas W Austin, Chief olRecords. Meetovery Tuosday'ssleepla RocMODS' Hall.

M. B. TATLOR LODGE. F. A A. M. D CHerbert, W Master ; Alonio B. Davis, Beo'y2nd and 4tb Friday nights In Masonic Hall.

Jn .OnDER UHITBD A U B R I C A H M H C O A M I O B, Coun.; A T Lobley, Secretary.

Mootsovory Friday eve In Mechanics'Hall.O K U . D. A. ItcnstLL POST, O. A..R. Otto

Groin, Tout CoinmaDilor;-\V.U. 11. llrodburjAdjutant: H. F. lidiall.Q.M. Meetiilatand3r<l Saturday nights In Mechanics Hall.

"WoHAH'8 llBLIEr OoilPB. ':)

OKU. D. A. HUBBBLL CAHT Sunn op VBTER-AHB, No. 11. Oapc, Charles U Combo; FirstSergt., Harry C Leonard. Meets 2nd and 4thMonday o»«», JSoohanlos' Hall.

Millo lla Ua Council, No. 27, D. of FMr« Ida llimles, Poeahontaaj Mrs Carrie /

Hall.honor, No. 12, HIIIKI.II of Honon

Worthy MnXor, 'I'lioi Bklnnor ; H. H., Jon II(larton Muoli 2ml and 4th Thnreiluy nlgbtaIhulr lull.

BuainOBBI l i n i i i nnn inn Loan and Hul ld l i iK AiDOolnt lon

W.U. ' l ' lUun ccorolnry. Mcotc ovory InTliurndoy In 1'lromon'n Hull. •

vV' i r l i l i iKinf l i 'B I.omi nnd I lmMlng AinopliitlnnW. I I , l lnr i i i l innKo, doorii inry. Mootn ovcrylit Moiidny In 1'iroTHCTl'i Hull.

I'oovlo'i llunh, W. H. Tllton oaalilor.

LOOAL BUSINESS HOUSES,AJvorl lnlni ; In llio lUi ' l iul .nun.

U J Dralto , r o w l i i K innohlnmiJnmoa liulitir, mout inarlxtKoyior l ) r»( l>«rn, i>ulki to i -nJ. H. Oufloi i , Juit lf lo.Jon. I, Tu/lor, |ialiilor.J.O. Tlmyur, .iuoiiui»«nlii.M. JoH'oriin, atlurtiny.II. (1. lllucli, vn lor lnnry Biiri joun.Olm». W'liitliiiitl , Juniloo. 'Ilium A Hc>", undor tukov-U N lUliilur, (triioorloafi lUvornn", nu tury |iulilloA Ii. I'ntlon, li lnynlua.liii A. Onrdory, lilnyclon.1C. 1), Arllt*. nillllncry, ot«.lloyt A Hun, publlilmn, |irliitori.ICI I I I . Olininllor, u t t u r n o y .John 1'rninli, Jr., umlortulior.Win. ll.lior, tlniiultli.JUhor tHloo l , ) oltolor,

MtTfitfHon A. Hnn, titout nn<l nrudunch.W.Ooglcy, h«rn««»,W. 11. llcrinlioiino, notary, corn, dunlnDr . J . A, Wanu. ' loull . tJohn Muri look, i l iooa,Otorfi* Klvlnn, dry d"l)''"iK""lor'°°<0'0'.luoi.1i Kdkl inr i l l , I r loi i tand produoo,Ohnn.OuiinliiKl'"!!' ,|>liy«lolnn nndmirKooJ . l l .Hmtll, lialior anil oiinfoollinicr)(, I<. Mcl"tyro,m««( and |itodu<io .Wm. It. JUIaok, dry Qoodi, (jrooorlo', cto.

eed Only 25o. Try it.rowell, Drngcist.

BoldbyO.,M.

N CHA.NOEBT OP HEW JERSEY.

To Lizzie Benderd: Mr. Benderd,hor hushand; John Hines; Mrs.John Hinea, bia wife; and to theunknown heirs or personal represen-tatives ol Eliza Nestor, deceased :

By virtue of an order of, the Court ofChancery, made on the day of tho dateHereof, la a ease wherein the Hammon-;on Loan afld Building Association iscomplainant and yon are' defendants,you are required to appear, plead, an-iwor, or demur to the complainant's billof complaint, on or before tho secondday of July, next, or the said bill wi!! botakeu as confessed against you.

The said bill la flled to foreclose amortgage given by said Eliza Nestor tosaid complainant and dated the thir-

•'" ~" J ' ~ ~dred and ninety-eight, and upon landssituate in Hammonton, in the County ofAtlantic, State of New Jersey.

Aad_saH, Lizzie Bendord, John Hines- "=. ^_ . „__and-4ho-anlctwj ____—.are made defendants becauso it is allegedthat you claim an interest in said prem-ises as_part owner thereof.

And yon," Mr."Benderdrare"iriade" a

jlaim some' interest as husband of saidLizzie Benderd.

And you, Mrs. John Hines, are madea defendant, because it is alleged tbatyjm claim Borne interest as wife of^saidJohn Hines. -__—I7~

Dated -May 1st,-1901.Sinned HENBY F. FTOCKWKLL,

Solicitor for Complainant.

N. E. cor. Third and Market Sts., (New Jersey Trust Bnild'g)

Telephone 841. Cdmdcn, N. J.—_• Attorney .for. Ham m.outpn.

The Eepublican and

—,—New-York—- —. ' •

"Weekly Tribune

both papers one-year

•for 81.25

WIH.A.HOOD&SONFDHNISUINO

AND

Funeral DirectorsAll business in their linepromptly and carefully

attended to.

Ejnbalmin" a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Peach Street,Phono 1-6 . Hammonton

W»

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, 101 Railroad Ave.Hammonton

The Risi'uiiMOAN office in

tho. only printing IIOUHO

ia llainnionton.

Eli'HAttorney&Counselor

At Law, -.?i.,Arllt/. I l i i l lcl lnjf , Hnmmmitoii ,

ItooniH "fi-',!7 Ilonl JCnt. >V. I,nw H'ld'KAllmitlo Oily..

Olllolii^ Town Atlornny.In Ilimmioiitoii ovory I'YIcliiyI'r notion In nil (Jourto of Ilia Htivto.

Money for flrnt mortgngc toana

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnslo Box, for It rings nnd talks as^wcll as plays, anflaon'tcoat as much. It reproduces thempalc of any Instrument—band ororclicatrq—tclla

^toHiDaanasTngift-nioold TdmniSrBymns as wellastho popular Eongs^IflsalwoyBrcaay;«> _ 'T<r*.v _* - . 800 that Mr. Kdlsofl's signature is on ovory, machine. Cata-logues 6! all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Filth Ave., New York.

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Is well equipped for any kind of

BOOK

VOL.39 HAMMONTON, N. J., JUNE 29, 1901. NO. 26

• Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on signal.J B HUTCHINSON. Gon'l Manager.^ : J RJVLOOPJ.Ci«n!|JPaB8'r Aet-

DOWNTBAIN8. Dp TBA1KB."

Hunilp. m.

Too-5-12

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STATIONS.

...... Fbllwielphin..

...«....•: ('•rodcn „

..._Wr«t Colllng«wooil_...

......Hnaaon iicipbtt..:..._Lonrol 8prlnfi-_...

„ ClojnentoD««....\TIllionjitown Jane...._ Ctd>r Brook «

Bluo Anchor...Wlinlow Jnnc. (1'vo)...

BammontonElwood _

Egg Dsrbor....Brlgantltie Jnnc...rirBioDtTlllc...

a.m.

625

a.m.

slo0 13,7 69ff'OOjr.™568 ......540i5 36l -5 275215 17 «....51315 07 7 30,".. ;"|.. ;."..-

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AlUntlcCltj. riH)

a. ro.

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a. D.

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p.m.

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5306 23" 18

.Elvins,Dealer in" OUB WOEK.

"For God and home and nativeland," Is the hymn and motto of theW. C. T. U. It is the work the lead-ers of _Started out in the cruaade against, therum evil, ~it~has spread and wideneduntil It takes into its work the reform

. of

JOB FEINTING

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.chedule-itt-egfect May 20, ID

DOWN TRAINS.

10 50 8 0010 5S 8 07U 10! 8 17

... Plilludclpliia ...._. _Cnmden .

......Hnddoilflnlil....Klrkwood. .... 8 47 8 DO

(MM ,7-480 2" 7 406 18 7 2<i

._ 12|7 21>0 OR 7 17(I 00 7 10

700

Atco.... ...Watcrford

Ancora.Vln»lcw Jc.d'vtj.

Hnmmonton _.... .. Klwood

6-15 W4.'i !730B Afll'951; [ .....

LU.8B«.....[13 -IS.. ...T.! 10 08

Sunday night express up Iturcs Atlantic 8:00, Egg Harbor 8:24, Uammoi.ton t\:W, rcoclilriR 1'lilla. fl:'i'..Wcekilny morning dowrTeijifiiM leaVwi Plilli, 10:15, Wlhila~w~l£il,~na~mma~otah~71:29l"Egg~lI>r1xiri

11:12, oml rcnch« Atlantic 12:0u.Afternoon down train Iravw Phlla, 3:M, Hammonton 3:41, Egg IHrlor 3:54, Atlantic 4:16.

.—Might accommodation iloirn, leaving Plilla. at S:00, reaching HamuiOQton 0:21.. W.-CLBESLKB, Oon.8npt.._ .EDSONJ. \VEEKSjCcn.Pwifngor ARcnl

at~a low_ price.

Every barrel guaranteed

We expect anotherconsignment of

in a few days.

When you need .

Berry Basketsor Separators,

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the

South Jersey Republican(two papers each week), for $1 25 a year

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

Geo. Eivins.

Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

of Hammonton.

Js?.DFurnishingi

Undertakerand Embalmer

TweUtn St.. botwoon ralltoadB.

Hammonton, N. J.A.H arrangbmenta for burials madonnd carefully oxocutod.

llutcs can bo had on npplication.

Bring orders for

Job Printing

to this office.

The People's National Family Newspaper.

ITew

York

Puhllnlioil Mnnilny,

ilny, IB In mnll ty ulino, frenli.Hivory-ulli-flr-tlay l>ullyllio In ion t noitllio itny ol limio, and<iovorlnjf "oivA ol Ihodtl ior Ilirno. ll ci in-lulim nil l i i i | i i i r (ni i tfi'.ret^n" culito neimt^bM.i ni ) i i f inr i< In Il iaDul ly Trill ium nl llioiininn ilatr, ul f lo Do.niaiil lfl nnd ]^orol({ri

Morion, u leuun t ha l f ,tuna lll i iKirBlluiin,l i u i i io rnua l l f l i i n , In .i lunlr l i t l Inr i i i i i i i i t l i in ,fft 9 11 ai i f l t r lu l liiioninition,Tri-weeltlv f"Bii i i in""""' i>«r|-A A A WOV1VAJ i iul |um, lm(|lorfl| ,„,,,ooiii | iro)ioiulvD millr i ' l l uh lo flniinolul muliinirliiit ro|nirtb.

Tribune

Bond nil ordoro to tho "

(Ion prloo, tl.oll |ioryour .

\Vo rurnlnh I t w i t hllio Uojuihltonii /or|a |inr y»«r,

I'uhllihod Tliluuiluy,and known lor m-iirlj( I x l y j r u f n In ovoryi.urt of tho l lnltodHta(o« U K n NutloimlKainlly Niitfupaiior oltlio li lglirC clang, I'or

York

Weekly

Tribune^

II cHintul in nil thelimit l inn i i r l i in t g<MI«-rul IIOITI ol' (lio DullyTrllxino up to hour nfK'lhilS In proim, nnn({rlouh\ir i i l « lopi t r t«n iont lit ( l i f t h lKl i imkorder, I I I I H on lu r t< i ln -liiK ro'nll i iH for ovorymmiihtir ol llio i'0Millyold nnd youii^, ri inr-liot rop i i r l t wh ich uroiKMiojttnil nn i iu t l in r l lyliy r i i r i nu rn and ooun.t ry n t a r n l i i i n l B , und Ino lonn, nil I |> ilato, In.

t lvo .I t n u u l a r '"liKirlp-

lion, f l i « ry«arWo lurnl i i l i It n l lh

t l io Utoiiul i l loin fortU5 jior your.

.," Huramonton, N. J.

E. J. DRAKEIs A gout for

The SingerSewing MachinesRopaire, and Supplied,

Hammonton, N, J.

A full lino can bo noon at K. I). ArllU"nloro, or

Drop mu a poutal anrd, nnd I willcall at jour libuiio.

JTO£5. i.— cl —

House,Sign,Carriag6PAINTER

Dealer in PaintH, Oiln,nnd

I linvn n luricofltooU of

John T. Fronch'H «Pure Oil PiiinlH,!'

•mhloli I gunratitcn to botho bout imlnt over mild

' Hooond Aiid I'lonnknt IHrooto,JI/VMAIONTON.

W.O.T.U.The ladles have taken this epaco by theyear, and are responsible for all that Umay contain. -«

in this country, the world's W. C. T.U. are doing all over the world, — theirmotto A'JFor-God and home and, native

If each Christian woman in thisland can reform^ with God's help, onedrunkard, or lead ono erring womaninto the right path, ^ea^even^to the1

cros8-of-€hrl8t,-h6w-many^would re-joiceFTf the saving"of one Tsoul mokesjoy in Heaven, as well as here, why

. . _ _ . , _opportunities, fl no matter "" in whatshape' • they- come.- - -Let - us do-all wecan to save, to>do good to our brotherman, to our sister .woman, whetheryoung or old; Many are the pitfallswhich beset them in life's pathway.If we can draw them away from thepaths of danger, and lead thern^ intosafety,"we~a;re~doing something forGod, for Christ the Saviour of "man-kind. PRESS SUPT.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.

FOU

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1816 Atlantic Avenue, ,Atlantic City, N. J

The Republican and

PhiladelphiaWeekly Press

two papers one year

House, Sign,AND

Ornamental Painters, KnlMomliilng

ami Paper

Hammonton, N. J./"I UAHDIAN'B BALK\JT OP UKAL ESTATE.

By virtue of on order of tlio Orphnnn1

Court of the County of Atlantic, madoon the twonty-nlntli <lny of May A. i>,11)01, will tic cold at public mile, on

TuoHday, .Inly 1», 1M)1,on tliu nromiHon In DnOontu, AtlanticCounty, Now JnrH'ny, ttin uinl vlcloil Intornat of Herbert Ji lirownloa und Mi\bolA. Ilrownlno, boliiff thn undivided ono-fourth part of oun novonlli purl of tliofarm nl' tlin Iftto Diivli l Doorr, Bltimio'al,l)aCon<a, Atluntlo Comity, Now Joi-wiy,containing nltur (ixoopUoiinabout twtmtynbrun of lund.

ttnln to take plnnn at. 1 o'olook p.m.,vrhou ooiiillltorm will li» mnilo known by

JOHN 11110 YVN LICK, Uiiurdlnu.Tinted Juno 5. 11101.

(')IAII. T. AmiOTT, Alturnoy.I'r'n dm. MM

SEND

fanCATALOQUE

iUSINES 026,i/viiBrp/7Choslnut Sl'OllECE// .......rf.,,,,,,.Philadelphia

P O S I T I O N SGUARANTEED

1 U O O OTUDtNTB iABT Y K A NYou will riolntor«»twllB our/

TUITIQH •DEBENTURES

Young People's Societies.Thin space IB devoted to tbe Interests oftbe YoungPcoples Societies of the variousChurches. Special Items of Interest, andannonncementa are solicited.

T. P.'.S. O. E.,—Presbyterian Church:Moots Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "I will strive to do whaterer

J5: 7-16; Matt. 28 ; 18-20. MlsaXiizzle Borpshoase,-leader..

PrS.-GHB.-re^BaiptislrMeets Sunday evenipg.Topic, "Whatever: fl will strive to

do whatever he would like to haveme do." .John 15: 7-16; Matt.28: 18-20. Consecration. Leader,ErA. Hoytr ~—:

Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00:Topic, "Pledge meeting No. 3. 'Iwill pray every day." Ps. 56: 16,'

_ 17; 1 Thts. 6.:..17,.18..__Leader,.""- Gladys Lehman. :Epworth League,—M. E. Church :

JMeets_ Sunday_e veningj at 6:30.Topic, "True to Christ." John 15:

n 7-lft-r-Cnl-.-a r!7; Mntt.-S».;.16-gQ.-Leader, Pastor Jewett.

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

Y. P. C. U.,— Univeruulist Church:Meets Sunday evauing, at 7:00.

^ Topic, "National religion." -Paa7 33:12; Prov. 14 : 34; Pal 26 : 2 ; 1stPet. 2:9.

A cordial invitation is extended to allto attend these meetings.

Church Notices.—Topics in the various Chnrohea to-morrow will be an follows :

M. E. Church,—Eev. P. L. Jewett,Pastor. 10:30 A.M., "The Christian'sconfiaenceliTGbd." ~7.30 P.M;, "Ruinouseffoota ot sin.'' Responsive, Psalm 01.^Presbyterian ChurobT-^Rev. W. KTMoKinney, Pastor. 10:30 A. M., ''Heze-kiah'spassover." 7.30 P.M., The trans-,figuration." The sacrament of thoLord's Supper will bo celebrated on thefirst Sabbath in July.

Baptist Church,—R,ev.H. F, Loomls,Pastor. 10:30 A.M., "Queen Esther'sdesire to snvo her people." 7.30 P.M.,"The famine in Samaria."

Unlverfloliat Church,—Rev. R. T.Polk, Pastor, 10:30 A. M., "The missionof tho Umversallst Cbaioh."

HOTEL ABB1VALS.

Hotel Itoynl1'hllaJclpliln. T O Peeterman. Oun Funk

Wm A noolccr. 1V Illrat:Ixiuuvllle. M 1, Stanley and wife.Caraden. E KiitlaoU, Wutnnn Deinio.Atluntlo. Cluronoo Pita.Vlneland. CliuaH Ilnllett.llaltlmnro. W (1 Uiirtnn.

-W U ll-«»'U>l>r«y», Thrni W—Dniper, Olm« Walter, Jr, W II Uoddard.

OolnmlilaHalom. InuuuK HorlB,niiirnlo. O 0 Htuvoim.Nuw Yorlc. K M MolCcono, J M KOBB.riiflmlu. rdorpur, J 0 I^icklmrt.Vlnooiitown. l lnrt l lnlnou,DO llixwnon.(!uniilun. Duvl.l H Kinley, Thun I'aak,

Oeo Veiiniir.Ham iiion ton lloiinn

ri<iniunlvlll», .1 Jl Wlimiliir.llrliluutnii. K l lWIIeox.riilluilvliililn, I' K llroliliold,Vlnelnnd, ChuH (1 11 illicit I.Wi»l i l i iKt<in, 1> ('• W N Dovoner, llunry

HiirruUI,I'UliilmrK. \ I1' Ilitcuii.

I.ulKinliln I n nNow Yurk. Mm J 10 ICi iKln.t ' lilluilflliililn. MnKiirnoy, Mrn nnd M

MflMnnly, Minn .lohnntnn.Youltiim. Mm Wnlnli.

Boyon Youru In Bod."Will Trondurn liuvur OCUBU?" Inquire

tlio frlomln of Mm. H. I'dtino, of Law-rniiou, Kun. Tliry knew nlio Imd boonitnublo to Innvo hur bod In novnn ycnrnon nooount of klilnoy nnd li»or trnublo,iiarvoim prnntmUoii on<l gnnonil dolilllty;but "tluou liottlCH iff Klcotrlo Hlllornimnhlod lun Id wnlk," nbo wrllon, "nndIn tlnoo inontlin I foil llkn A now pnr>nun." Women nnlTorlng Iriiin limulnobo,luioknohv, niirvouniionii, nliuiiilonmioan,mnliinolioly, fulnUiijl uilil tllcuy iipollnWill <lixl U A prlofllcnit blnnnfng, Try It.Hutlnfuolluii In uuninnte«<l. Only HO ota,at (Ji'DvroH'ii (Iniir nture.

Thlu jmpcr, one your, fur only 91.00.

Base-Ball.The home boya came off victors in

last Saturday's game against their oldrivals, the Belmonts, after an excitingcontest, which was undecided until thelast man was retired in ninth inning.T Tbe cricketers did not bring as largoa-followiog-as-qsuarr-bat wore just-ns-enthusiastic and confident of victory.

only members of last year's team to-plByr-Neltbenjf-theTirplayed"Et8"OlBveras usual.

Our boys played a snappy game fromstart i to - . . finish^ and_8bowed improya-meet over, previous games, there beingbetter team work, and some well placedbnnta by P. Jefferson and Setley, whichfigured in the scoring.

Pitcher Black, who won a game forus lost summer, -and who tried hard tostem the tide of defeat at Pleasahtville,on Decoration Day, was in tbe box fortbe visitors, and pitched a fair game.Mr. Black claimed to be familiar withour-ovcry-weaknese, and spokoJceely-oL"doing things" to our batters. In fact,most of "the trip-from-Philadelphfarwaa^spent in drilling the Belmont boys as towhere to place their hits," bow to workour pitcher, etc.: but, sad to relate, bispredictions were.never realized.

Hammonton boys took the lead in theopening inning. The Brat two men uphit safely, were advanced each a baseon Conley's out, and both scored on apretty line drive to lelt by'Cordery.

The visitors, while they never secureda lead, were always close ahd in almostevery inning bad men on bases, bntfailed to score after tho second, unlUthe ninth. In this inning they-hadthree on bases and but one out. Poult-ner drove a single to right, and tworuns came in ; a third, was cutoff atthe platev by some-last work-by-Ange-low. Then, with two men on bases,Pitt8~drove-arbeauty to-'centre, which"Pop"Coaley nabbed, and tho gamewas over.

Tho score ;Httinmonton.....:

R H O A £Angelow, o 1 2 0 1 0J Jeirenon. lib ...3 2 3 4 0lyjefforson.p o 2 0 &> 0Conley, cC, , »o 1 i 0 0Cordery.BB 0 1 1 1 28otley,2b 0 2 1 1 0Heleer, If 0 0 4 0 0Herbert, Ib 1 1 7 3 1Beull, r f . 0 0 0 1 o

6 1 1 - 2 7Uolmout CO ...... ________

DcnnlHon, of ..... 0roultnor, 8b . . . . . . 0 1riltn, o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1Itqnil.lb .......,,.„, 1. .. 1llonsall, »» ......... 0 1Nuylor, It. . . . . . . . . . 1 1

. a a ™ ...... 0

o•j5ai44

Vernier, rr 1 M 0Illaclt, p ...'. 0 U 3

U 8 1!4

15 B

0 oa o0 00 2a />0 *o,1 o0 0

u u

Hammonton ...... 'i 1 o 0 1 0 1.0 x... 5llolmout O O ...... U 1 0 0 U 0 U 0 '2... IIHuns earned. ..limn 4, llelmont'JHome runn... HerbertHuorlrlao liu«... NuylorI.uftdM l)uac»...lluiu 0, l l i ' lHHtruoU nul...AiiHOluw,Hotl«y 2, l luluor,

Heull.llnuil 2, llonimll, l.iuUow. VurnlurHlolon lionDii,..Holley, J Juiturmin, HoiiHull

rilln, Vernier, Illiuikl>iiuliloi>lu>u...r Jul IVi ini in to Horljott to

J Jud'urtioii ^ .lliiHu on tmllH..,IIy JitllVirHon 3Wild pltoli.,.llluoU1'uniuMl liltll,..rittHUiiii>lr«..,(Julli(nii. Tlnio, 1 Ii, 4l)mTliu riillniloliililinin woru

wltlt tlio guinu, though n little dlmip'pointed nt nul wlniiliiK-

Tlio Glnnrllnld A. A. will bn horo thinafturnooii. Our hoyn ddfoutcd tluiin luntyuikt by llio ucoro of 11 to U, und tliovleltorn oxpuct lo rcvotau Ibut uuoru into-duy'a gaino.

HUHKDUIiIC Ol1' U A. MICHJnnu ^U...UIunrflold

.Inly 4. ..two unin«..,()nat|e WliuoimouJii l)>U.. . l l lul i lui id

July in. ,1'mm TrnnlyJuly in.,.lC»nt«rn llyilruiil lo l l r lnH (>>

Ju ly 'M Houll i l 'hl lu A A, Ju ly VI.. .( . ' lnfnlunil Wli«oliniin

AiiKint ll..,tHt Auutlm Ali ini t i ikA U U U I I L II). . .ML John'H, J^nmlowiuiA i i K U » t (7...<"(ivoliiiic|

Aiiitimini..,M«lnioiit(H)Mcpl. 'J...l.W(i IIUIIKIII,, .I 'liHirmntvlllo

.\Vnloh tlio H. J. H, fur bnno-bull nhTvii,

DOTOUUSEPRINTING

o

OF

HO-YT_&,JBLQN.

_yon arejooking for _:.

Wagons, Surreye,Buggies,

Spring Wagons,and Road Carts,

new or second-hand, call at

F. 'A, Lehman's Shopor^Jos. Mart's Stable, .on the County Road.

2-horse Wagon, new, 4-in. tire.2-horse Wagon, old, will Bell.

cheap.3 one-horseJWagori8,-new.—.—1-horea Wagon, eecond-hand-2 light Spring Wagons, in

good shape.1 Road Cart, second-hand1.2 Buggies, second-hand.

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread & Cakes

——Always the besf-

•\

J. B. SMALL,Cor. Second and Uellevue,

Hammonton.

Always a Good Stock

Bhoofl mado to Order in mySpecialty, and full

riatitifaction in guaranteed.

Repairing dono.

1ST. Jllollovuo Avenue,

Elammonton. : :

*RB***%!!g2gg*!