cupid and gray hairs. - atlantic county library · john pg furnishing • undertaker and embalmer...
TRANSCRIPT
John PgFurnishing •
Undertakerand Embalmer
OT.H.BernsihoiiseInsurance Agent
Notary Public,TwoHtn St., between railroads.
Phone 8
Hammonton, N. 3.AJl srrangementg for burials madeand oarof ally executed.
PAINTING—^—DECORATING
i4'Sfc_sw.'.,-*'•&•-'•'.. st-tv-.v"- • - -KF-;:'."-/.-3
'When In need of bouse paintingat reasonable prioos
consult
; EDW, H. WHITEP.O. Bo* 533
Commissioner of Deeds,
Hammonton.
Peoples BankOF
Hammonton, N. J.
Yqunn People^Yv-P.-S.-erE;r— Presbyterian Church:
Topic, "Tbe naakiof? of a Christian :biBdeatioy." I John 2: 15-173 : 1-3. Leader. Percy Whiflen.
f. P. 8. C. E.,—Baptist Cbnrcb1:Meets Sunday evening, nt 6:45.
Capital, . . . . . . . . 8530,000Surplus and Profits, . $31,000
Three per-cent interest paidon tiroe Deposits.
bm destiny." 1 John 2 : 15-173:1-3. (Consecration.)
Jr. 0. K, Sunday afternoon at 3:00.fipwortb League,—M. E. Church :
Meets Sunday evening, at7:00.Led by J. H. Myrose. "Junior League, OD Friday afternoon,
at 8 U O o'clocli.
Hammontoii, K. J.
2729 Girard Ave.,-.Pblladelplila, Penna.
m>?'< Take a LookAT MT
GAS STOVES.
Others
WiU Suit You.
Safe Deposit Boxes forwent
, H. J. BYBtn33,,.gl'eBident.
JOHN W, ROHiER
E A. H. Phillips Co.
&;•ri¥PF-.:;
fetemte&••'-••'..' - ..
pK ',fift-v'j :• --v. •*?!&&-*,•• ';. - • •
Fire Insurance.MONEY—^
FOB
Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.
BarHett Buildin«,Atlantic City, N. J.
Shoestook at oar .
and
Boots -
JOHN MURDOCHBollevuo Ave, Hammonton.
M. L. JACKSON. Vice-Pres't C— W. R. TILTON, Cashier. .._
JJISECTOItBB. J. Byrnes M. L. JacksonC. F. Osgood tteorge ElvinsElam Stookweli Wm. L. BlackWm. J. Smith J. C. AndersonL. E. Parkhurst W. B. Til ton
Church Announcements.
Baptist Church.—Rev. Yf iltahire w.Williams, Pantor. 10.30 a.m. "Thatwhich makes a clean sonl." 7.45 p.m.,"Christ at the door." Thursday even'g,"The unseen Friend." 1 Peter 1 :,8.
Universalist Church.— The Bev. J.Harner Wilson, Pastor. H.OO "a.~m.,"God!s revelation of Heaven accordingto St. Paul and Robertson."7.80.p. m"The faith of t,he farmer."
Presbyterian Church.
UNDERTAKER
Successor to
W.A. HOOD & CO.• * • • . . - / • • • ..... . . . • ..-,, ....... . . . , . . . : • _ A...*. -
OfBice and BeBJdence,_21 6jBelleyue Aye; Phone 3-lT
—EMBAtMEBr
Wax Flowers, Figures, etc., for funerals andmemorial services, furnished on short notice.
Central Ave., Humtnonton, N. J.
Large assortment ofPalmsr Fcms, Honse Plants,
Cat Flowers. Funeral Ueslgnsin Krenh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.
WATKIS SL NICHOLSON, ?FloriRts'and Landscape Gardeners.
Phone 1-W
-Revr-pMarshall Tliuflow, Pastor." 16.80 a.mSacrament of Lord's Sapper and reception of members.:— 7.00-toSOO^p.m., onhour service, "Our land." Bpeoiamusic.
Italian Evangelical.— Rev. AraaldStasio, Pastor. Bunday services : Sabbath School, 10 30a.m.; preaching, 11.3Cprayer meeting, 3.30 p.m.
ist of uncalled-for letters in- thHnmtnonlon Post Office on WednesdayJane 24, 1005 :
—MTH-LKHU Corlmo —MIss-M-WrigblFORKION—
Teresa BrancatoAntonlDO Berenato Delta Carrara
Persona calling for any of the abovletters will please state that it ha
con ailvoftiood.
J. A. OFFICER,OENBRAL
HOUSE PAINTER,Estimates given.
Central and Park Avos., Hammonton.
t^-n\:,te^yfetfe--
John
The BLACKSMITHAMD
WHEELWRIGHT• ^ , ' i.
Jlos removed to the shop' lately ooonpled-by Al. Helneokn, on the County
Road, and. la ready to do J
Any Work in His Line,
Herbert G. HensonALL THE
^ DAILY PAPERS1 AND
PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confectionery.
317 llnlloviie Avouuo,
Hammonton. N. J.
Ohas. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.
«•' W. Heoond Bt., IluiiuiionUm.Ofllon Moui»,7:30to 10:00 A.M.
l:()n to 11:00and 7:0(1 to U:00r.n.
REPAIREDRecovered,—
Fiona 40 o«nU Up.
G«o. W. Docld.
' *|l jl \ *
iloQlalikeait first—to the average |eye—but think of after-ward. .
LucasPaints
(Tinted Gloss)
I are made to wear. Theygo farther, have a rich-er gloss and color— Iand hfcjd it longer thanany other paints made."Pound Wisdom" says I
| Lucas Paints.Ask your dealer.
John Lucas & CoPhiladelphia
HH!Upholstering:
In general
and Painting.Wai. I«. l»J.KA8ANTON,
IKIli Ut, unit Itdllroud Are., Haiunioiitou,
M. L. JACKSON. P. M.Carman Meesino, B tbree-yoa
old—HftTOmottion- boyrdted—ou tjuuda;last, from suffocation. He placed thkey of a toy piuoo in bis mouth, and islipped down his throat. He was takento Cooper Hospital, Camden. but dietbefore the doctors could perform thenecessary operation.
He kept np in the race.James 8. Barron, President Manchester
Cotton Milln, Rock Hill, 8 C., writes :"In 1883 I painted m; residence with
L. & M. It look- better than a greatmany houses painted three years ago. ,
D.m't piiy $1.60 a eallon for linneedoil. whlcU you do in ready-for-me paint.
Buy oil f/esh from the barrel at 60 ots.per gallon, mid mix it with Longman &Martinez L. & M. Paint.
It mikea paint cost about |1.20 pergallon. Wears and covers like gold.
Every Oburob given a liberal quantitywbi u bought from H. MoD. Little.
Lyford BeverdgeNotary: Public
for New Jersey,tenders his servicea.
Pension vouchers executed.Hammonton.N. J. "
"REX" Strain White Wyandottes
Rex Poultry FarmM. C. Butler Co.,
Central Av,. Ilammonton, N. J.
Hatching Eggs In Season.Fresh Table Bggs by the c»«o
for Now York and other markets,
AND NITB on ChlldreQ/gliimds removed
Schedule in effect June 24
9Hi10 27 ,AV«ecnti..«108."' Al lnnl l rCl ly
• Stops only on notice tirconductor or aitou, or on iSaturdays only, afternoon expran down |O\TM Phlladi. at 1.00, nammonton 1.40, Atlantic 2.10Evaning exprcav np, lear» Atlantic at A.3ft( Hammonton 5J!9. Philada. at C.45.
_.: : flnndiji,—Atlanta 5-45, Hummonton (US, Phlla<]»,-7,00.Sunday moinlnc exprrw.down l^aTnl Plillada. at 8,00, Hammoaton 8..19, Atlantic 0.15.
V ATTEBBDBV, Qen'i Mnnaief. J K"WOOD. Paw'g'r:Trafflc~M«n«gi.r0»o W BOYP, Gen'l Pong'r Ajrtj
Atlantic City R. R..JDOWH TRAINS.
Saturday, June 24,1906.Subject to change. DP TBALK8.
8808 40
SsHiTBggp. m. a.Too6 12
-&-1B_5-J75 <05445666 0260S018619
6126896 476 56
900
ft 12
pjn
B no 6 SO 5 101 006 12 « 42 5 20 1 10 1130 6 12
-6-216-605-28,,6_29 4.68 6JB
7 12:B 5016 5 64
7 00 7 28 « 10
_6 446 49 7
7097 14T21
ft 9K
7 05 7 ill 6 107 85 6 20 ....7626M....7 68J8 80 1 39 1156 7
JfiJifi
1120 «00
620 Had6 44;;.:.—r~«48l.7 00....,\\ IllUtuilown Jonc..7 05!. Cfdar Brook „7 08 "...Blue Aocbor..7 14 ...Wlmlow Jnnr.(l'tt).,~ 21 ..... Hammonton
ea i7 i>6 25 7 18B IB 7 135 15 7 09611 -
6-46889
7 27 1044
033
E 4 05365285215 166 10
42610
4 108H)
Morning >xpr«a down Imrea Phllada. 6.00, n»mmonton 6.43. Atlantic 8.20.MornlDgaccom. down Icarea Pblla. at 9.30, inlying at'Haramonton 7.47.Morning accommodation up luarea nammonton at tXS, reacblng Fhllada. at 6.E5.
" ,. " • - ' . 8.«,, "• 10.40.Morning ezpren up learra Atlantic 8.35, Uammonton V.13, Fbllada. VK.Morning oxpnai down learca Fblladalphla at 8.00, HaaiAialon 8.42, Atlantic t.15.Afternoon «xpna> down l«avM Philadelphia at 3.00, U«njlionton 3.41, Atlantic 4.16,Evening express np IWTCI Atlantic 8J5, Ilammontoa d-OV1"-'1--1- " "Evening >xpraat np l«ave> Atlantic Cltj 0.45, HannontoilEvening azpreai down IWTM Phllada. 4.30, Uammon^on 6.
" '• 6.40,7.1S, » Ml.
Tfeakday'nlgbt aeeom. down loavea Phllada. at 8, t^aenlng^Ii _BnndaT night elprm up IMVM Atlantic 6.00, Egg Harboi3BJE& uwu»Snndaj nenlng «pnn down leavea Pbllada. 7.1E, nammitanji), 1Bundaj night «prea> up learaa Atlantic at P.45, n«mmoq.t*n "'
New Tork exprtaiM I TJp, (topping at nammonton at Col aKrvia PhlladelphU / Down, " 1̂ 2 p,m.;
A. T. DICK. Don.Sapt. jf KB80M J.
"381
8 89 6 OB-827587821650816541412540
4 M 9 84 8 04 6 20
61 50844601854 52
I 25 4 <1
6.14.Phllada. at 11.00 (n»Ul Aug. 1).tat Atlantic 5.60.' " fl.85.
8.25.nit o.io.
0-10, miadalphla 7.20.itlo 8.29.
i, 12,12 p.m.
,B. On. Paaienger Agent
Odora Head Washthe new Ideal remedy. FvJr «alo
by leadlni; druKRlnta. ; Prlov, 10 dt«.
/SourStoma
20,.die HopablUan"I f\ siJL\J C
- . . INo appollto, lois ol i/rength, nervotuh
noti, hoadaclio, conatlpat/on, bad breath,general debility, aour rlol^iga, and catarrhof Iho stomach aro all itliio to Indl^catlon.Kodol curoi Indlgoitlon; Thl» MW discov-ery roproaonla Iho natural Julcos of dlfe»-lion aa (hay oxlat Im • healthy alpmaoh,comblirod with Ilia lctatta.it known loplQand rooonalruotlvo proporlloa. Kodol Dy»-popila Cure dooa dot only cure Indlgeallonand dyapepila, biji (hla f^moua remedycures all aloinachl trouble? \>y oloanalnf,piirllylnc, awealafilnf and a|r«nglhenlngIhemucoua membrunea llnlnf the olomach.. M r , 0. a. Ball, or ««Y«nawWd, W7 V«.. Mya:-
I wai troubled witli tfar atomach for twenty y««ra.Kodol cured me >nd We ere now ualnf U In milklorb.br." 1, .,.»,,,,
Y«Ml**- 'Boltlee enl,. J | ,00 Sl.« J^MIr,. W Una* tda'Wal
elia. which aellaWM SO
Piano'•. Because of Its highgrade diameter, us mnnl-Tested by Its sweet, mel-low tone mid Its durabil-ity, we are enabled to fur-nish you with n list ofendorsement!) from morethan 110,000 persons whohave owned mid used tlieLester for years.
Laiti a Liletime
F. A, NORTH Co,litOH CliesUiut Bt.
Hoyi & Sony Publishers —SI.25 Per Year.;
{oithe
,.. withgatheu
,.•11 rd upJie Ilttlo
VOL. 43 HAMMONTON, N. J., JULY 8, 1905."n an* ,,4:,J
Children areImportant Customers
_ . _ t _ _ . - _ _Bent~to~u8 on-a- trading -errand w6always remember that they are notdiscriminating buyers, and take specialpains to see that they got what bothyon and they want. Then we alwaystry to be prompt in waiting on them—them i» always a little worry at homewhen they are sent on an errand andstay too long, often through no faultof their own.
TV. J. I/EIB,Hammonton.
I©- Mr. J. Harvey Ransom broughtto Jackson's market a basket-of finepeaches, dseason. They came from a tree that-had-been-badly infected-with Bcalerimd-cut7 back^nearly-- to^the^trunk. IZNew:wood formed, and the fruit is almostdouble its former size.
I®- Mr. Theodore K. Charles, son ofDr. A. Charles, of Ephrata, Pa., andMiss Evelyn M. Gilbert, daughter ofMrs. Samuel W. Gilbert, were united inmarriage on June 21st, by the Rev. Dr.Heal, at his parsonage, ia Philadelphia.Friends of the young lady tender bestwishes for a long aud happy union..
VST Mr. Thomas A. Chalmers, Post-master at -FolsomT-^-J., fl"ri
Call and Examine our New Line. • : before purchasing ejeewnerej-
jSpecialJfole of Millinery at half-price^
"Jeannette Deucbar, Postmaster ut New-tonville, were married on Thursday
Latulhave the competenLsorvices ot_M'SSl]Estella WescoaJ,- _.formerly with L.B. Gallagher, 1619 Chestnut St., Phila.
Cliilrtrcn's Trimmed I^egliorn Hats, $1.15 and $1.5Op* A fine assortment of Ladies' Shirt-waists ready forv your-
inspection,—from 35 cents upward. • -....-._Ladies'Chambra 8hirt-waUt Suits. $1.45, regularly $2.25 . . -Ladies' linen trimmed Bhirt-waist BuitB.SS, .regularly J7
Ladies' White Mohair Skirts, $3.45, regularly $5.Ladies' Blue, Brown, JBlapk^ Mohair Skirts, $1-05
Ladies' Tucked Skirts, white and black, $1, regularlr ®i.50Ladies' Washable Skirts, 90 centfl, regularly $1.25
Misses' and Children's white and colored Dresses, from 25 cents to $4.50Onr Motto: Quick-Sales-and Small Profits. .— -^-.^
Watch this Space
afternoon,-Jnly"T5thTI9057~aT~lire~re8Fdence of the bride, by Bev. WiltshireW. Williams. Among those presentwere Misses Ethel and Eeria Chalmers,'daughters of ibe gcoom, and Mr. andMrs. H. E. Brown, Irom Hammonton.There were many acceptable gifts.We tender best wishes.
Mrs. Geo. VCT. Leech,, Hammonton— Trowhridge-Building,J8ellevue-Avenue.—_ _-_
•Chiefs elected byProphet, D. C. Behman.
L, FRANK HORNE, Auctioneer.
We carry a Iine5vpf
Plowsand
Castings
ICE CREAM
Every Day
CultivatorsDiamond HarrowsWheelbarrows
and email Garden Tools—RakesHOCBDrags.
If you need
Fertilizer
for any crop, call on us.
Our Htook «ompriHfn—Mupon' Complete MuuurcH,The Taylor ProvJHion Com-
pany's Special Potato andCorn and Truck Manures,
Fiilold'H Pure Ground XfirihGuano,
llcrg'H Haw Bone.
OEOEGE ELVINS,
at
SMALL'S
BAKERY
Cor. Second and Bellevue,•-, •' . • •
Ilammonton. "
Jr. Sagamore, George Elmer.Trustee. Henry Nicolai.
OF LANT)FOB
Publio notice is hereby given by A. B.Davis, Collector of tue Town of Ham-moutoD, County of itlaatic, that he willsell at public sale all the lands, tene-meuta, horeditameutu, and real estatehereinafter mentioned, for tbe eh or testtime lor "which any person or personswill agree to take tbe same ami pay thetax lien thereon, including/interest andcoats of salo.
The said sale will take place at theTown Council Boom, Hammonten, on
Saturday, August 5tli« 1905,at one o'clock in the ''afternoon. Thesaid lands, tenements, hereditaments,and real estate so to be sold, and thenames of the persons against whom thesaid taxes have been laid on account oftbe same, and the amount of taxes laidon account of each parcel, are as fol-lows, viz:
Block Lot Aor TaxDudley, J B, Iml 10 12 15 811 28Eiuitflrbr<!Olc,'Mrs K J.or .
K J KaaUiruroolc Km... 51.Gould, UeoK—y.oopcr, K PHum, Jeunio
AND NITS on Children'sheads removed overnight by
Odora-Head Washthe new ideal remedy. For sale
J>y_lfladipg droggJBta^ JPrjoggJO ots.
Schwarz's Greenhouse12th St. and Chew Road.
Designs made np at shortest notice.Funeral design* a specialty. Basket*
and designs for balls, partiesweddings, ete.
This is the statement you will hear from those who have.bought Clothing of us. —Taking advantage of thein the year, we have just received a splendid assortment
men's:fine two-piece suits, which arejust what every man wants, cool and dressy, in nice lightgoods: The manufacturer, thinking it too late for him ,,,„'to keep them, has sold the same to us so we can save you •;'••>from two to three dollars on a suit.
Men's fts.so'suits at $3.50 Men's $6.50 suits at $4.59-Metfs $7.50 suits at $5.00 Men's $9.00 suits at $6.oc< ..„,.Young men's #6 suits at $4 Young men's $5.50 suits, $3.25
1 If you think about a suit, come and look over our stock. O '"First-class Merchant Tailoring, right in our store, • by a man: "who devoted fifteen yeare to making clothes, so we feel safe instating that we can fit you. Strictly custom-made Suits.at $12, $15, $18, and $20 ^_ '_'
. H
. 5L,, 7 "
13102
, W...-. Knut tiJolniBon, J 0, IJttl
Dr. O. E. DARE,
D E N T I S TOflloo HOIII-H : H H O rt.m. to H. 1.80 to <"• p.m.
leveling l>y nii
100 Itollovuo Ave., Hammonton.
Harness, Blankets,Rol)09, Whips,
Tr'utilo, "to.
At L. W. OOGLEYU
ulf 061)
............ SK" ............ 0
Koynor, Jniuou. lial ......... OICKorn, Kruil, K»i ............... 1JloNnllcy.UK .............. «
Muctuun.Miller U t\ KOIMyuru, DUIII....... ,NOHCH, U W1'lpur, Julio, KmItomuo 1)1 li'muocnao ,.Iloxhy, K, I'M UHohwnrz, John, hul.,' ilHliumlol, Murt l i i 1Hinllh, M T U , I H 13Blolicti, Kuril J
4
Hqllliicu, Krniik, bill -J11 i!
Drnko, t 'miik (IWuriiur, Kroil, hul .'I.
ilUell'M l)f Ul lYll l l t l l l l U l t H . , 1 I
.',.Tt>
ia4I416
.398828
'at702'JJllHttJO
17-100 117-10017-100
10a
\l OS60
iosHa
8 8rt1 W
17 1017 IH>i na 131 12
173(1l iu
M1 U
n '.Mi iaa OH1 11!
IK) 11) 10-IIK) 10 016K 71 66-Hni 1U 4H
17-100(I
17-10010
7 81. 26
408
; ur>
fine Straw liats, in tlie finest straw and styles,fron\ 45 cents to $1.95. /" ' ^ . -
DRY GOODS.Mosquito netting, 3 and 5 cents per yard10 cent Beldiu Lawn, at 7 cents per yard10 cent Waverly Zephyr Suiting, 6^ cents a yard ..25 cent Tafeta, in white and black dots, at 15 cents, guaran-
teed fast color. .Child's fine Dresses, in many different styles. $1.25, $1.50,."
and $1.75 dresses at 95 cents.,Ladies' fine Petticoats, trimmed with three rows lace, 85 cts. (
Ladies' fine white Petticoats, embroidery trim'd, fine pleated,.••-- ' . extra f i n e , a t #1.45 • . • ' ' • ' .Ladies' fine Waists at 45 cents, embroidery trimmed. /Table Oil Cloth, 9 c. yd. ( • Sharps Needles, 2 c. a papeicA
BANEi BRbTHEBS/111 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton. N. J.
Camden Safe ;peposit'&ljrcjst ^
"317 !«•
JOS. H. GARTON,JUSTICE of the PEACE,
Notary I'libllo, (JonmtlHoionor ul'
IIiunniontoH, N. J,Oniun ut Kenlilanoo, MUldloKuuil.
. J, ^k..
Resident Dentist
M.
lH, O I l H M
l lulrrt (il Iftiiitin Alu l l iuMi . .Noi'oromj, Hiv inuu l IIl,l|>|>lno"tl, NiUluuiI loll it iif luiuio (.'o,i|i»i'l lnluuiwn
'Jl (HIH-lll l l 1 IV!
3:1 M in luu l I'Ji« i < i . i rjin in i rjui VIM.ion i rjin 7 ,17- i iHi i,rjH ;> no
'M l l l l lMl l l l 1 < l > )io mi i u;i
HU oolitH oontH In imoli (iitHo, anil lulor-ont ul thu riito of 1- I'nr com mull i>al<l,will bo uddml. Ituuk luxuu, if uuy, willbo nmilo known ut tlinn ol'enlo.
Tux may bo i>ulil any lima l)ofor<) nixlo.DMed Ju lyHth , 1U 15.
A. II. DAVIH, CoMeotor,
224 Federal Street,Slnlamont Juiuinry l.il, njoj.
Nut liidmllni; Trust l''iinil», wliii'lurn ko|it entirrly scpnnilc.
1 -'ays2 per cent iml'j«t t» clicck
\vi i l i in i l iinili'i:,, j-~nil l lVRri l |>« I t l l l l l l l C M *•-$tf~'
£>nfa DcpotiltItoxoa In l'ic unitlmr^Ui'.|>iotif viuilufor Viiluulili ' .-i milli i i ipn i l i i i i t i i i ipein, pj nnil upwiuil.A I . I I X A M U J U O. W4>»I>. ,
III'lN.IAltUIV O. I I I O M V I J ,Vli«- 1T.-H..V Tru«( lllllntir.
JOHIOril I.II'I'INOO'IT,Nr>o'y~ nnil 'IVonnuror.
I'lDTIDIl V. VOOIIIIiniQN,NullcKor.
(Jl ' .OIUJia .1. IIIOIM1ICN.A»Utiint HiilliiNor.
Camden, N. J. 'Oplliil $100,000.00S i i i p l n H , '.' . . . . Mll .OOO.OOt lml lTl t lc i l I'rulits . . 100,067.40Deposit* 5,8-19,141.31
Interest3 per cent on ilrpoiln,
^^ 14 duya 1 nn l icn toc^^a>^7 wi lh i l i uw .
Banking by Mnllmil lio clono Hnfi : tymill Balls l i i r loi l ly.
Truat Depart-ment. Att» nu ICx-
criilor. Atliiiiiii»trntor, Truali-r,Ciiiinllnn, etc. \Ylll.i kept wi th -out cliur^c.
\Vin, fl. .Scull\Vni. «.'. DnylonI V V. VonrlimrnA16*. <:. \Vi««l<ioo, Itt>yiu>UltiIIUIIJ. (,'. HlMlVO
I8TS
Win. H. IVIcoJim. II. (lanlilllK. K. lloud, Jr.Win. J. HvwxllWm. J. llrn(ll«y
>• ?*$L H' to (jr*^^. «A 'V. , ' i fciLSJt** .• \ ,
'('i i
I •*• \
>>
. . . , , , . ' ,,,,.iV % .• . 'ii J:\ ,-iiLLi.j' -^-- -*
^\:
FOREIGN NEV
Fonr Orcnt
s QATHERINQ.
thot
me juni>nunluu^ uf tliu Wurlil* —'Annually the inemV>era~Katb:er~ln~KC7r
(•ral convention In New York and elei.'lu board of directora of fifteen members.By common consent, tho members olthis board are clioacn from differentparts of the country, so that eacirTm-portant division-is-represented,_They_nro trained newspaper men,-who bringto the discharge of their duties an Intl-mate knowledge of the business niid n
The Dying Gladiator.seal Is set—Now welcome,dread P°wer! - ,,lKh sen8e ef responsibility. The board^ yet^thua omnipotent, whlcl J^tor* in turn elect a president,
Walk'.t In tho shadow of the mldnighi two vice presidents, a secretary andhour, ! general manager, an assistant secre-
Wlth a deep awe, yet oil distinct fron tnry and assistant general manager,fear; l a n d a treasurer, and designate from
NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKa
John _MpjleyN»_Addrc88 Opening th«
The title of W. D. Howell's newoovel la now announced as "Miss BelJ
| — I-am^not-uo-foollah-as-to-say-thatbooks are our only education. Youi
, work Is an education, politics are aneducation, but without n pretty fre«access to books and without the knowl-edge how to use them education-mustbe a narrow, mutilated and Imperfect
serve a8-.'an.-cxecutlve_commlttee._.Their, ivy.7 mantles
sco noDerives from thee a sense go deep an<
. clearThat wo becom» a part of what hai
been,And grow unto the spot, all seeing bu'
unseen.Igraphen CompagBle of Berlin, popular-
i&nd here the bu2z of eager nations rai I jy known as the Wolff Agency, per-In murmured pity, or loud-roared «P-| formg a like office In the Teutonic,; Slav
The world Tit-large Is divided, forthe purpose of news-gathering, amongtour grea't agencies. The Reuter Tele-graph Company, Ltd., of London, gath-ers and distributes news in Great Brit-ain and all her colonies, China. Japan,and Egypt. The Continental Tele-j
tourse, will publish itThe abiding popularity j>f_plckens
Is attested by the fact thnt more than200,000 copies of hla various bookswere sold In England alone during De-sember last.
During his Incarceration Maxim Gor-ky was not Idle. He wrote
t;Jlil!Ui-en or
pmuee,i man wan slaughtered by his fellow-
man.And wherefore slaughtered? wherefore
but'because
_ -1ft W8, --- — - _And the Imperial pleasure
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . .What matters where we fall to fill th«
mawsOf worms— on battle plains or listed
spot?Both are but theaters where chlet
actors rot.
I set before me the Gladiator He;He leans apon his hand—his manlj
brow
flrama-deallng-wltlr-the revolutionarymovement, which he regards as hlamasterpiece.
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady has de-cided to accept, permanently, the pas-torate of the church in Toledo, whichhe has occupied temporarily. It maybe Inferred, then, that his literary out-put will be larger In sermons and less-er In flctlon._ -^.-••--.~—
Sir. Walter Scott's autograph mann-Agence Havas of Paris operates In the i 8crlpt ot "The Bonnets o' Bonnie Dun-Latin nations. The field of the Asso- I dee'" as originally written In ten-lated Press Includes the United States, ! verses °t eight lines each, has_Justthe Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines, been Bold In I^don for $410. The song
ind Scandinavian countries; and' the
. .You have a very fine newspaper room
—space for fifty-six newspapers. SliRobert "Peel did not place hewspapetparagraphs very high among the in-gredients-, forming , public. ...opinion.Newspapers, like everything else in theworld, might be bettgs^None of uiIn any country approves of 'all the de-
and Central-America, as well as the -
-tbeseHvn Tflnch-of Do°,? of Pevorgoll." anri wnH written
Consents to death, but conquers agonyAnd his drooped head sinks gradual!}
low,
i ing_ BlowFrom the red gash, fall heavy, one bj
i ^ one,Uln the first of a thunder shower; me!
.The fwims around him — he itgone,
. Bh« ceased the inhuman shout whirthailed the1 wretch who won.
-H*J»«jBlA_b5t he heeded not—hisWere with his heart, and" that -ras. far
away;H* recked not of th« life he lost, noi
prize,Bat where hls'rnde hat by the Dannbi
lay—IThere -was his young barbarians all at
There was their Daclan mother—hi" ' their sire,BotchereJ to make a Roman holiday;
All this ruihed with hit blood—Shallh» expire
And nnavenjed?—Arise! y« Goths, tiptglut your ir«l J
—Lord Byron. ./
How Sleep the Bra-netBow sleep the Brave, who' gink to reslBj til their Country's wishes ble»tlWhen Spring with dewy fingers cold, -JUturns to fleck their hallowed mould,Bhe there shall dress a sweeter sodThan Fancy's feet have ever trodl
Bj fairy hands their knell U rang.Bj forms unseen their dirge U sung;There Honor comes—a pilgrim grey—To bless the tnrf that wraps their cloyAnd Freedom shall awhile repairTo dwall—-a weeping hermit—thertl-William Collins.
v Itecpis HI* Auto Parrot.The automobile dog has had his day,
1 j If the somewhat startling Innovationot an nntomoblllng resident of Rye, N.Tt, finds many Imitators. There IH nMrtaln practical xtdu of this Ideawhich may appeal to many who luivo
' - , . ' , Isot taken up the dog-carrying Idea to, / n extent, for this -mnn ciirrlcn w|/liV Wsn tt Borjceons-hnSd parrot that I I I I N
bean trained to cry, "r/ook out! Lookout I" whenever anyone IHfcy Ita inaHler'H cnr.
TvuihlonnblR r/ondon wan but recent-ly In the throes of u moHt H«rloiin Mini•anieat dluciiHHlon an to whiit breed ofdogs waft lient lltto<l to \vrnr goggN'"and sit nt the giu-nt luirul of the chniif-
• • - four, but, pnrc'hancH, the new» of tlilHlatest Yankee notion may Rlvn tl i«Htituih motorlnt fur ther foml for dln-cusslon.
According to tliu a youni;American wmniin who IIIIH henn tour-Ing. In lOuropit In licr motor cur luistaon c«rryli>(? n put \I\K with her, toIbo great wonder mid ncniulul of oontl-neutnl Imholdi-m. Ono of New York'nfnsJiloiiiibli' women, who driven IIITown cnr, la ixmrly n l w n y n ncooinpiinlrdby a pot IiliH'k e«t, from wliloh nliepamlbly ciiu k'et iin clrctrlc upnrk wliuntlin Igniter of her cnr refmwn to do I t slinuol duty.
Tlifl mull who I'urrli'ii lil« parrot withblm profi-HMi'ii to IN' highly (ileunislwith Uii- Idea, M X Iin' bin) porchCH onUu> nteurl i iK wheel, veut or dnnlihounl.mill It™ p<?H''tn:tliiK voice II / IH provedfar morn el l l i ' i i r lo i iH an n wnrn l i iK nlKtin I I I I I I N t i n t too f a m i l i a r uouixl of an•Utoinolillo liorn.
HrlUM tlof.
"WJUoro (lid (loortfo WnHhli iKfonflrot rut. out u l i i i inn for hlnmeir/"ulU-41 th<> lonelier.i "In hi" iH-lmol diMilt wlUi • ImrlovrUmlfo," ,»l>oko up tliu boy In tho «nd
the offices of the others. Thus the As- ! Stephen Phillips Is about to under-'soclated Press bureau in London ad- : take the rehabilitation of the charac-jolna the Reuter offices. The telegrams J ter of Nero, in cheerful confidenceto the Reuter company are written on that he will be able to give quite amanifold sheets by the telegraph and , different presentation of Nero fromjable companies, and copies are serv_ed_timt_usually_inadn. Mr—Phillips re-simultaneously to the Associated Press Bards,the tyrant of odious memory asbureau, the Wolff representative, the an aesthetic placed In a position ofHavas men, and thejteuter people. A _omnrpotgnn<>,like arrangement obtainsjin Paris, Ber- , William Cowper Prime, who diedIin and New-Yorkr~so-that In-each of __-.-., - - - ' """ uicu>
these cities the whole i>anornma of wafTthe~~author of
lay's happenings passes under the eyes was a well known figure In^ f - r e a e n t a U v ^ f - e a - - - . -
"̂ e
agencies.But the scheme is much more elabo-
rate than even this arrangement wouldIndicate. Operating as tributary to the
lawyer, author, and for a
"16°f »*;*««»» '
York J°"raal
great agendes are a host of mlnotagencles-vlrtually one such smalleiagency for each of the nations of importance. Thus In Italy the Stefan!Agency, with headquarters In Rome.gathers and distributes the news
of1 ownersof Com-of coins,
cry, his Louie 111a veritable mn-
lenm. .
Philip Verrlll Mlghels, author of asentimental little story, "Bruvver
bwr -written—another-!Italy. It la. the official agency, and novel which the Harpers will soon pub-to It the authorities give exclusively llsh. Mr. Mlghels has left babies andall governmental, information. It la the West behind him, and bis newcontrolled by Italians, but a large mi- story is of New York politics and thenority at its shares are owned by the ways of rings, and of honest "youngAgence Havas f'. Paris, and it ope- men who Join them to spy out theirrates In close''alllance with the latter methods and propose to remain uncor-oTganlzatiph. • ruptible under temptations many and
a fire should break out In varied.
live In the 6p«n air of, public arid pri-vate activity cannot understand th«tendency of that activity wllhoulnewspapers, and I for my part thinkthat the reading of abundant newspa-pers Is not only a legitimate but awholesome process, provided that it itnot mere Idle reading.
I made a suggestion years ago thata newspaper-class-should" be forin#rinwhich every evening somebody shouldtake the events recorded all over th«face of the world In a single day andexplain what they were all about,where this place was and what thlijiews meant -W-hat-I-would suggest inthe case of a library such as yours n
the reference department the group olbooks bearing on the great topics of thTday, so that people might consult themIn a conventional way.
I declare that I am constantly ap-palled at the shocking trumpery I findon the-Shelves of those—I suppose 1must call them middle-class people,though I hate to speak of classes—whcentertain me**rhen I travel aJWut the
GOOD
Apropos of British reserve, the story-Is told of some one looking at a.paint*..tngi'wfid said to the artist whose^plo"—hire" It was: "It Isn't so devilish bad*pour know." ~"Now don't" be fulibinei"'was the reply. •
A Missouri paper thinks merchant*,itfouid bo more" prompt In 'presenting"*~their accounts. A druggist of thatplace recently brought a young man in.
_bilLjtwp-year8_old»_aiid_tli»—
A FIELD FLOWER'S COMPUINT.If~Thad~been a snowdrop, the flrift ono of the year, ~:: :-— ---•--;--•••Would you have thought mo beautiful, being the first, my de«rTIf I had been a royal rose grown higher than your heart,Would you have bent your face .to mine, and drawn my leaves apart,
Until they dropped about your feet, and all VmyTfiSrrt "layTEwre"!A broken heart, a golden heart, for you to leave or wear —
,_Would you have gathered- In your hand each fallen rosy leaf, ......~ for-life-8o-beautlf«l-and-brien_l^. ___ __: ________
t boi of cholocates, and on tha other -end was a charge for ons nursing-bot-tle. How time does fly. i "
An old Scotchman, being asked horrbe WAI getting on, 'said that he waa allright, "Qln It .wasna for the rheuma-tism In the rlcht leg." "Ah,. John," saidthe inquirer, "be thankful, for ther»a no mistake you are getting old, Ilkathe rest of us, and old age doesn't come»lone." "Anld age, sir," returned John,"I wonder to hear ye. Auld age has . ,oaethlng tae due wit. Here's my ither;cg Jlst a* auldt an' It's soond and goo*
legalftattfifrjelated=ta-~a- Texas, judge hetora
country to speak. We the namesof "scent ajithorg—TOnstantly^on—om-^io^lips, but I wonder how many of uiin thls-roonuJf-we-were-told-we-shouldnot leave It until we bad pointed tcthe great passages In Shakespeare 01the finest lines in Milton or the pas-sages of wisdom In Bacon or the mos1
ns would get out of the room?
Milan, the "Secolo." the leading news-Here Is another Beaconsfield nnec-paper of that city, would Instantly tel- dot from tn { rolumed dla of
e r a h a reort of it to - t t e 8tef.nlegraph a report o , l i t to,tte_**™^^HO™ ^^Z^^^Agency at Rome Thence ft wo,,T<r De Duff. A famoug d,p,omn08t e ntelegraphed to all of the other Italian ^ 8 •papere, and copies of the "Secolo's" h^
would also be handed to the
8ee tt 8tategman conyer)led ith8Qme
who had shown him. up came and ask-„..., . -Vlltor for a But"Don't you remember," was
representatives. In the Stefanl head-quarters, of the Reuter, Wolff, Havasand the Associated Proas agencies.
In like fashion, if the flro should the'an(rw^r""Tl.h^UJ^happen ,n Chicago, the Ablated £acoTned," *££ 'TZr *"*Press would recel ,-e Its report, trann- the oth.r "nh • « ,.nilt it to the American paper, and fu, gfiZJ*^^? ™nlah, copies to the representatives of yon he wagtho foreign agencies stationed in theNew York office of the AssociatedPress.
Of the minor agencies tho most Im-portant are the Fabrl Agency of
Ho-w He Gets His Own Way."Who's the boss over nt your house,
rBitlie?'1-"Dunno. Pa says It's ma; ma says
It's Alice; Alice says It's cook. Butbetween me and you I just get aboutwhat I want myself."• "How do you get It?"
"I commence on the cook and g«ther to tell Alice that I ought not tohave It, and Alice tells ma- and matells pa and pa gets obstinate andglvei it to me."—Cincinnati Conuner.elal-Trlbune,
whom a prisoner was brought, chargedwttlrhorse-Et eallng.-The Judge-prompt-ly sentenced the prisoner to be banged*but his lawyer interrupted:" "You cantbans this prisoner according to law,rour honor," he said. "Maybe you're>right," said the Judge; "well, I'lr dis-charge him, and I guess It's up to th*boys to hang him according; to the Mg-alar custom."
Such punishments as the Institution
without any apparent effect upon aboy—who-wa« too garrulous In-schools—until at last the principal decided tomention the youngster's fault upon hl»monthly report So the next report to-his father had these words: "Vincenttalks a great deal." Back came the/report by roatl, duly signed, but withthis written In red Ink under the com-ment: "You ought to hear his moth-
Fnlly Prepared.Since tfce Boston Board of Health
announced that milk contained morethan 500,000 bacteria to the cubic cen-timeter would be condemned, all thpBoston girls BOW carry a high-powermicroscope In addition to their npec-taclca and goloshes.—Cleveland PlainDealer.
Pootponed.A few weeks ago a young fallow irno
much Interested In borso racing,rid, the Norsky Agency of Chrlstlanui, »™1 who thought Jilmaelf a bit of nthe Swiss Agency of Bern, the Svenskj* tipster— -especially after the race, whenAgency of Stockholm, tho Correspond! had heard what hiid won — wns
i7. Bureau of Vienna, the Commercial "hown up In his truo colors. A groupAgency of St. Petersburg, and' thd of. youths happened to bo standing to
Kulcanlque of Sotla. gether waiting for tho news, and dieKut the Associated Press. Is not con- propbet, aeolng the mosaeneer coming
tout to depend wholly upon thooo ottl- With the now*, shouted:•<-14l • nuwioles. It mnlntalns Its ownbiironus In all tho Important oapltnlH,iind reports tho more prom Incut events "Right again!" exclaimed the Impos-hy Its own men, wlw are Americans *»>•• "D'rlotly I got toXthe yard thlHmid fainllliir with American newspaper mornlng^I told my mntAw to Ixi miremethods. Thcso foreign nnirenoiitativcii «n<1 blu;U thnt ono- PontRpned," «ayH
"What's won the big race, Hill?""°n- lt>s IH)Hti>oncdl" replied Hill.
nre drawn from tho /(West men In th«service, and tho offloes they fill are ob-vloiinly of great roHjiouslbllHy, TheyiiuiHt bo qimllllvd by long training Indid joiirnnlliitlc pmfcHulon, by fuiulllar-I ty wi th n number of InnKUaciMi, and
"U the only bora* In UIyou are!"
And there
Ilutli
by a prvi/eiK-o nnd hearing which willeluihle them to mlniflc- with men oftho hlflheot stntlon In tlio countries to•wlilch they arc accredited.—From Mel-vlll« II. Htono's "The Auooclated. Preoa" (In tha Owitury.
Navigation In I/onUI«iiK.UroiiHxiird, of I/onlsl-
nun, »u.v« that at Now llierln, lilo Htnto,In Ihe <tur ly nlnetlcu. When, thnt district> v t i H v l n l l e i l liy u nevere fluiHl, cine ofHut c i jpei l l l l i inH for relief orKunlzrd hyIhiv government oi|i> dny em-oimtei'oil
n old uecro wh^, In n dllapli lntoil dii|{-l l t , WIIH h a v i n g i-oimldcrulile d ld lc- l i l ly ____
III Ui-i'iiliiK ii l loul. Th« old (Vllow wim ^HH^S^Uk X"^4^**^^Inuy paOdllnit with omi hund whllit he maff™* IIIIIWH"* >w/\. •'K3V
liutleil nut hlr t craft w i t h the other. i Tli» Watohnmn—Wluit uru you look-At t h i n J n n c l u r e (lie relief boat I'liniii llitf for? ,
w l l h l n l i i i l l lnu dliiliineo and tint eii|i- Tho Hi-nhnp--! Just lo»t, tyvo Ih^iuesl u l u ciilled out : "llrtllo, tlioro, UIU'lii! •<-• A dag ulut < L
l y l h l i i K you wanl'r"• N n l l i l n ' '<•'•!'( > v lnK»I in reply.
bo«n," wnn th r'
)5vcry «iit i i inol>llu ovrnor nhoulil toko»n<tlio In |ihyulrnl r i i l t i l rn, Ui onlur
Ui bo «I)U to fight fnrmrrs.J
Tim W'ltclininii - Woll," h«r«'s Oiomnrrlnif.i llcmisii. I fonud It In t.hohall.
Tho /Usoker- -It ain't no K<xxl witli-out 111., d<>K llcnnno. Bhu atfi'Ood Inmnrry mo provldlmt 1 also K*' " "•
for lwr itotf.—Ollic'lnnfttl Ku-
Nothing DolnK."There was a time," admitted tho old
bachelor, "when I thought of marryingfor money."
"Well," qu«ri«d his friend Wedderly,"why didn't your*
"Unfortunately," explained the o. b.,"tha girl with tits coin was. also •thinker."
No Room for l>ouht."80 you are going to marry that dude
bookkeeper, are you," eald the runtnnrant cashier. "Well, I hope you willIm hnppy,"
."Sure I will," answered th* blondtwaitress. '"He mnkoa J2O a wrek mid'weighs thlrty-flvc pounds lens thin 1do. Ilaopy? Well, I guess y«sf
Only PartUl Belief.Inquisitive Frlond — What Is the mo«t
|)rernlent trouble among your potUntsIKnuhlonnhlc Phynlclan— They hav«
more time and money than they knowwhat to do with.
Immlsltlv* Vrlend — Do you rellar«thorn?
ITaibtonabU Pnyslclan— Of Uicltmon«y — y««.
_dally about the Rough Rlderg who de-scended on Washington for the Inaugu-ration. 'One of the cowboya while Inthe rooms of a Washington comrade,who had. grown prosperous since hisRough Rider days, fell to looking at hls>host's evening things, which wer«-spread out, and he espied an opcru-hatcompressed. Into Itself, and picking Itop began -ip*. regard It curiously fromdifferent angles. While poking It, the-hat sprung open. Young Arizona re-garded his handiwork with amazementand delight. . "A hat!" he commentedadmiringly, "a self-cocking hatt Now,.don't that bent thunder!"
When an aiflmnl is killed on the rail-way, It 1s the duty of the nearest sta-tion-master to Immediately mako a re-port of the accident to headquarters,so that the company may be preparedwith a statement of the facts In caserof action. This report Is made on spe-cially prepared forms, furiiluhcd bytho company. On one occasion, n new-ly Installed station-master found him-self confronted with tho neoeHslty ofmaking out his Urut report. Although,It was a new «zperlenco, h« describedthe cow and tlio circumstances accu-rately, and all went well down to tha>last lino, when he discovered, thnt h»had neglected to question the ownerof tho deceased cow concerning one Im-portant point It seemed snfo, how-
for him to rely upon his ownJudgment, and bo did It. Tlio Una warnbended "Disposition of Oarcnm." Un-derneath he wrote, with all sarnMt-neks: "Kind and gentle."
' No"Qolng to learn to swim this coming
sonson?""Not unless we got acquainted with
aoino now follows.""Why oau't the boys In oar sot teach
you?""Biich of them has already douu so.'
— tloiivton Tout.
HpCnil I. In. II,10va--Wli<m Jacli proposed In tin
automobile warn you In love wi th h im'Hlriili*--I w«« rarrlml away wilt
Mm.Wvn :-Yoil don't yny llOniln- --Y*«, H<> l<w»t oont4x>l of th«
nuu'hlue.
Hh»— Tlmt wu l tu r n lu inblns ov*rjInui Iin I-OIIIVH In wi l l ) n tray of dlnl ion
mid Dennis inn Imlf to dontlilHo Oh, don't worry about lil« uol
ulli lng ulrululi t --lift's imud to tipping/
Title a In HiMttuolcy.A party of ( 'OIIKI '< 'HHIII»II one day
•were illm'iinHlnK In » liuinoroiis veintha prnvulmicH of t l t l rn In Ivnntucky.In thU connection one of the ntutcs-uien told un iimusliiK story of tliomoetlng between li lmnelf and ColonelBlank In tho Htuto nionlloned.
"I clinnccd to auk lilni," said th*staUainau, "whether lie hud brtMi Inthu inllltltt."
" 'No, sir,' answered thn dolonel, Inn tone that showed Ills nurprinr nt myquestion.
" Then,' I contlniiod, 'I nrennino thatyou were a part lclpnnt In the lite im-
" 'Wrong •ffflln, sir,' »nld (Jie Cola-nol, tlilu t ime lirenUliiK Into an eipiin-
miillu." 'You'll pnrdon my perflMtcii<'«\' I
Rdded, my cnrliiHlty iirnlini-d, 'hutwould you mind t e l l l i i K me how youIH-CHIIIO n OolouelV
" 'Not lit nil, Hlr,' iiiiHhiK K c n t i i c ' l i l u n . Tlxi
ei-ed (tin ol)ll(f-fui- t la, «lr, I,
married I l ic widow of tho Into luincnt-rd Oolonul H u t l i e i foul , ulr.
SMOtnS! in* IMr. Hani Jx>tto- -Ar* th«ra any Ions;
watts In tbn part you ar* now
MU. Hn« Ilixitlo luthor. I'r* boonw n l l l i i K ten \vocU u for a ounnco to lookn l my mtlni-y. i^
But I, that fain would be a rose and wear her royal red,A field flower among field flowers, I lift my loveless head;Among;, the tall dead nettles, white campion who will heed?White campion shrinking faintly mid -dock and sllverweed?
— Black and White.
Cupid and Gray Hairs.
THB pretty gray-haired ladjsighed. "I never really had t
- toir chance—at—partridge- be-fore," sue eald, indicating her well"Ailed plate with a pathetic smile.
"I have a fellow-feeling," slie con-tinned, "for that old gentleman whc«ld that the wing of the chicken waidoubtless the-"—veryr-nlcest—portion olall, but that he had never tasted itOSS
•were supposed to monopolize It, andnow .that he had grown old, he said, ittad to be reserved forthe^youngr -'Mydear,' he lamented, 'I have never tast-ed the wing of the'chicken!' Tragic,•wasn't It?"
"It was dastardly!" The fine-lookingrwhlte-mustached gentleman on herright hand stifled a snort of Inaigna-
of, away from the youi)
& bare S9, you know — "
Just five years alioad," the Hweet-facedllttlo lady Htnlled sympathetically.""Fifty-nine years, Mrs. Merrydew!
and to. Judge from the attitude of thefledgelings lii this hotel, one
I was a. relic of the stoneyoungwould sayage—belonged somewhere, unclassified,with the.pyramids and Rameses II."—his genial face took on "a sudden mul-berry hue;-"daHtardly, I repeat! .You
-pplllt.-plnatl-t-hp-.mnat trlvln)
amlha
\.
of Indigestion nowadays, even just aplain ordinary headache, but it's putdown to incipient senility—I meet* Iton all sides. I can tell youi"
"I know—I knowl" responded hisfair listener, appreciatively. "Andthat rosy-cheeked girl from the ncad-famy prefaces every other remark torno with 'In your dny—I' It does comehard, certainly, when one Is, still In a
ffalr state of preservation,: and can yetmaintain ordinary conversation."
"Conyora(itlon1..hiiniphl merely thehint expiring efforts of a once powerfulIntellect, my dear madam," quoted the«ldcrly gentleman, savagely.
Tho precty little widow giggled out-right at this—she could look verychar-ling when a smile dispelled hernaturally pennlve expression. "Really.It's a comfort to meet you again, aftereo many years," nhc c-onflded, "let's goover to that window seat, where wecan sympathize. I feel quite as youngy
•as I did twenty-live years back—a)younger; but there Is always such -itmrnaeonlng prejudice regarding grft
Ir—It'ii public opinion concerning li'that harrows up your soul."
"Oray hair Is niont becoming over ayouthful faoe," put In tho gentleman,with a gallant bow, while thoy both•withdrew to a friendly alcove. "Oh,thank you for not Haying 'still' youth-full That 'ntlir Is such a paralysing•word I" the little lady shuddered. "Theymight as well say: 'Mrs. M. still ro-t«lnH her Intelligent expression.' It isall very unnerving."
He chuckled, and moved bis chair atriflo clofier.
"I soy, this judging of ago by yearsIs tha moat outragooiu procedure over,Isn't It now? I maintain that It Isprimitive nnd unworthy of our no-call-ed clvllluttlon. One might as wellJudgo by rheumatism, of wliloh babonIn arnig am our most prominent tixpo-nents In thunu days. Why, tfcnt youngcub out yonder at tonnls In baraly aMlf-confo«Be<l twenty-four, and yet hismamma (tho ntout, bo-dlamoiul pnr-•on, with tlirco chins) Is aoro put to Itto extrlcuto btni from his conaldnruliloand llourlHlili iK crop of wild ontn (reRU-lar Imrae-clieHtmita they lire, (<K), I bo-llevitl). My deur yoiinu friend, you nndI nilgltt li» utylod ninro bnbeii In tho•wood by comparison with this world-weary youth! And yot"—-tbo whitemustache went upward wi th a t w l n tof lleix'o oiiinpurallon -"hu wanted toknow whnt colleuits t l iny luut In myday, nnd wnre tolephonea nnd liornncars Invo'itod."
Tho Imly liiiigliiid no heartily thnttha Irnto niiit i i lcer Jolnrd In |)urforc<iafter u wl i l l e .
"I'm no Kind you cuimt." Mho reinni'li-•it prnll l ly; "1 mil ({"KlUK, d<inii>riill/.ndlierii nloiui by inyiwir, Of codme mydilUKl'tnr coinen ill I l inen, hut I l i i - n 1inn luoro t l inn over g u i l t i l y C < I I I M C | I I I I H«C my nliortcoinlliKK. If 1 nn milch anmention wonrliiK my |IINM«;|I or toKoliin111i^ll convli down to dinner 1 fool t h n tU IH (\linont a ptTiional tnn i i t t to Inn-,nnd. Honintlm<>« 1 Juot IOIIK to tulco uptho baby and sootlio nnd pot him when{I* in hungry or f fu t fu l , but I am
prdmptly informed lhat the best grand-mothers do not do It 'Of course It Is
-all- for my-b*st good) for she says'- itall In lov«, and It hurts her. more thanit does me (or she thinks it does). Asfor an eardrop, .an eardrop Is an an-echronlBm! I don't mind any of, thesethings no-muoh, but in.my little parlorat home-.there are-my_pretty .coloredTn«aiths, and that quaint shell work
long ago when mother was auve—allunhygienic,- I suppose—"—"ttiHiyglenlci^—ejaculated_her_jl8ten',er hotly, "a~nd~ I've an~old red silk4resalng gown, "reeking with germs, nodoubt, that's been the chief prop andstay of my declining years; it's got to;o, of course, as soon as my folks strikethe place!"
irked whenln«H" — tho
she waa'lll, before thetr«mhls<1 H lit.
i-ide.L 'Welcome,' 'No Cross, A'o Crown'—I cling to them all, even If they ara}ld-fash}oned."little sob.
Her voice ended In a
nobody can take them away." Hisvoice was full of sturdy optimism and
bit unsteady, too."I have some almost priceless old
laces and some china such "as thoserosy maidens have never even dreamedof in their philosophy," she 'affirmed,."and a hlg'hboy and sideboard that areworth their weight in gold, and somea'ndlrona— you • remember those and-.Itons-Of jnother'B, Jlon't^you^Stephen J".She 'blu8hed~sllBhtiy"a8 she epoke-^lfhad been a quarter of a century sinceshe bad called him Stephen.
"And possibly you forget the wafflesI made you one day — "
"Waffles! say no more! I may'be apluperfect, but there are some
A Thirty Minute Sail Boat.,-wna
designed especially for a boy who hadneither patience, tools, nor skill. Hewanted a boat, and one that wouldgo 'fast A board with a sail stuck,npon it, was not to his liking, .and so
__ this entirely .original affair was pro-]j"Te^__duced.—Notblng_ln-the-boat-waa-H»f-
"Iri vain!" ~~' :- "-----""-"That aoup to-night," he interrupted,
breathlessly, "Mrs, Merrydew—Annnldidn't it seem to yon that it lacked afaint touch of something—somethingImpalpable, Inexpressible, soul-satisfy-ing—almost psychological—"
"It did, Indeed; also the steak andthe croquettes! As yon aay, a some-thing—" ' • : • " '
"Onions 1" ,"Onionsl"The word burst from both simulta-
neously—they gazed at one another inspeechless ecstacyr " 7 ~~~"I Just love them in everything," shefaltered in sweet confusion.
have an eye timt Is tiny goott fgnar>untee that not a single eye in tho crowd
Of-oourse-tue-ehol-
Then you -need, take: only a sheet-Otthin pasteboard—a visiting card Is thebest-Hind punch a tiny hole In it witha pin. Give It to any one In the gathenIng ami tell him to hold the card uptoward n strong' light so that the llttiahole -will be about eight inches fromthe eye. Then give him the Din an*fi\ -him ̂ to_hoid_it, Jhend^jipjjwtween^hla eye and the hole In the card.
'"'his Is what lie will see. Tha ph»tbiit lie Is holding will seem to vanish,nnd instead of U there will be an imagoof a pin. upside down in the air $«>•hind the little hole Itr the card. No
rydew—^Annal Dearest!" 'The Yalfr "fledgeling" -who "was Just
entering the door closed.it.8oftly_agalnu
tnd reflected that there are some thingsthat youth does not monopolize, after
the ranking and sailing of similarboats afforded many an hour's enter-tainment Bach day when the windwas blowing off shore one or more ofthese boats were set adrift In LongIsland sound. Off they would go likecatamarans, sometimes nt an anglewith the wind, but always out ofsight never to return. Once in a jwhile one -would be adjusted Justright and then it was hard to keepup with it by rowing, it would go sofast The seas would go over them,but as they had no deck on —theywould go. It was found after-a-w-hilethat too short n boat would not steervery—well.-—A-long-boat,-on-the-other~
3
Always In a Hurry*I know a little maiden who is always b
a hurry; .She races through her breakfast to b«
in time for school.She scribbles at her desk In a hasty sort
of flurry,And comes nouie in a oreatniess whirl
that fills the vestibule.
She, hurries through' her studying, -ahohurries through her sewing,
' Like an engine at high pressure, as ifleisure were a crime;
She's" always in a scramble, no matter^here eho'9 going,
And yet—would you believe it?—sh»—-—never—is—in timer
T.:
FARM NOTfeS.
so that they were made from i u seems a contradiction, until you KnoW-the reason,
.... ButJm sure you'll think Jt simple, aaI do, when I atate"..".""7~"':T.::v' _-U
That eho never has been known to b*gina thing i n season. • • ' • • -
And she's always in a hurry, because_she starts too late.
All animals of the same variety-'art.iot alike, and scarcely anyt two will4o equally well on thu sitmc food. Eae^v
go * avelPfl~f6r~!Tmrinrl'a-\vants should be supplied, ifb 'possible. Cattle of different ages should i
5ni>s will not do well with the strong.C'ows arc iveak and sby, it takes themlonger
f should,n nut
to eat their mealstherefore, be put
The elderly man cleared his throatwithin mighty noise and patted theplump llttlo hand In wordless sympa-thy. "Anyhow," when It comes to thesld drama we're all right!" he venturedat last. "Think of those good old
lors in strength.
and thaywhere theytheir «Ut)ei~
they gave! PlayR that hurt nobody;jnd gave our imaginations some small:hance for exercise."' (A tacft'but vlg-Jroua opinion of the modern stage vras:onveyed in the repressed growl withwhich he concluded.) Tl-< pretty colorJeepened.a little In the lady's face; shelooked up, smiling brightly.
"I have n curtain tassel from the oldmuseum/' ahe said softly; "I hfld to»ave something."
"And I have a gilt cheruh from oneof the upper boxes," he chuckled."Jove!" ho went on, his voice sinkingto a confidential whisper, "It's good tomeet sotna ono who has things to re-member! Mrs. Merrydew—Anna!" hotald softly, "do you over recall a piecethat answered to the name of the 'Oar-nival of Venice' or the 'Blue Danube(Values?'"
"And the 'Last Hope,' and TheMaiden's Prayer'and the'Battle of 8e-sastopol?' Can I ever forget them, you<«an? And yet, if I want thorn now-
•.. nys I have to steal away and lock/ doors llko a criminal. And—whafs
tho mutter)"—she broke off suddenlyis some memory of past wrongs dark-ened his face for a moment.
"Matter?" he echoed; "perhaps younoticed that at niy parlor chat lastjvonlng nobody listened or appeared to?ara a straw for my modest romlnis-:onces of Holmes, Longfellow, Lowellind IDmersou? I was a doddering oldImbecile to have undertaken It, ofX>urs«. Bverybody simply yawned un-[II tho lady raonologlst cain« oh—thahumorist." ' .
"UuinorUtl" ejaculated tha littlewidow, warmly. "Ther« wfiil .nothinghumorous alrout her oucopt her bonnet—and our |20 dombtlMs went for thatonyjUonl' If that b» creation, glvo 1110.'haosl"
"I wns a IHtU lowor than the Jani-tor," ha continued gloomily. "And theworst Is J«t to com«. A »w««t youngfrrdhnian from Tain, addresedng me asIn your day' (why la that innocuous>lmrtrvotlon *o unfailingly eraeporot-,iiBf) said ho supposed I was «c<]imlnt-•d with all the lending lights of thesurly nliintrnnMi cnntury? 1 nffncod'inynnlf Imfora ho could ask aboutWnnblngton and I^afayottu, and did I*IKI>' the DflClnratlon of Indouendencfl.It wan blood-curdling!" Tliu ipmlcoriluniiiod hid bro>Yi> In fevered retro-''H|ioct. "lint tho limit was roacli«A thininouiliiK, when noinn youiiKHtor of-fered to road inn tlio war heiidllnetj InI ho inornlnu paportt, I inadn up mymind then (hot I wws ix>iiHld«red in thoidviiiw^Ml nttitfim of puroulH." I
"It 'H f ea r fu l l y nglim, 1 I h l n U , lo nn'Ptmii-h thlnga," ullfhed tho I K l l n lady r>a-l l n t t l i - a l l y . "Anil t l inn uoiiui of thuild WII.YB 1 tdinply i-iinnol K»t over1 IInii ' t want t<> t ry! '1'ho old I iyninn 1
l l v i ' i l hy, mid u l i i i l l (lie by ( l i n t havehni i iKht nut Ihi 'nuifh mi much n.irrow«int IHHH; Uiorn hnvit heeii eHnon I u«v-ii' i- inil i l hnv» mu-vlvi ' i l w i thou t t ln> liolp:>T H K I M I I old I linen" ul l i l W I I H W'toplnu« < > r i l . v Into a i t r l l r n t o Him of a hundkor-flilof. '
"Novcr mind, ilonr l l l l lo wnilftiv-—HHTJO Ililii^n 111x1 ours for konpn, u,nt]
Rapid plant growth requires a condi-tion of the soil that will furnish plantfood as fast as the plants can take itup. or, in other words, when it Is de-sired to force a crop the soil must befilled with manure to such an extent asiviH—furnish—=«—e-ont-lmieus—supply—ol_material so thoroughly decomposed thatthe soil may be kept filled with atoms(if plant food that have united withboth air and water, and thus combinedIn a manenr to be absorbed by theplants as fast and as long as needed.
"—Los Angeles~Tfine's.'
A Bis Fisli Story. 1
When the last foot of the cable toAlaska was laidthere was much
inuny months ago
oWrT3Te~fact that conmiuntcation withAlaska was up-to-date. But last fallthat same precious cable stopped work-Ing entirely between ••Valdcz and- Se-a t t l e . N o b o d y could account for thestoppage, and a crew had to be sentout to fish up the cable and see whatwas the matter. It was a whale*, a.3end one, caught by tho Jaws in thecable and held down until he drowned.That Is probably the very biggest flshBtory _of the century, but it happens;to be absolutely true.
I'LAX 8HOWINO CONSTBUCTIOjr.
Sheep often go a long time withoutdrinking-, especially If in a good pas-ture and where tho dews are so heavythat they can fill up with the wet grassIn the morning, but when they do desireto dr'nk water it Is as necessary • fortheir health and comfort as to that ofother animals.
That beautiful tly, resembling a wasp,which lays Its OKKS just at the surfaceof the ground. In tho trunks of thetrees, Is the peach boror, nnd may beHntMi oconslonally puraulnff its nllotedtask. The simplest remedy (or ratherpreventive) for Its attacks Is a piece ofstout wrapping paper a foot -widewound around the stem of the tree Juntabove tho ground. A little dirt shouldhe drawn up around tho bottom of thopaper, while tho top can be tied with acptton Htrlne.
The roofs of barns uhould be steep.
two to eight foet long. The best wayto build the boat was to Ilnd a boardabout four feet long and six or eightInches wide. .This was sawed diago-nally across the center, and the anglemade, on each piece wns made thebow. "TheseTtwo pieces were held sideby Bide eight Inches apart, and twonarrow strips wore nailed across bowand stern, an extra piece having ahole In It was nailed on tho bowstrip, and a stick about n foot longwas stuck In It for a must The hostkinds of nuiHta were mmlo of dowels—sticks one-<]uarter Inch thick to befound at lumber yards and hardwarestores.
On the 'mast waa fastened n cros»-arm Just as wide us the boat A
- t>Iwe of sheeting made an excellentBall, and after It Wns fastened on the•« with « thread and neodle tho two
durable. Straw and dirt collect under lower corners were fastened securelyflat roof nhiiiKles and cause rapid du- to tho Bides of tho boat. The sail waa<'ay- put aa fur forward na possible In the. _
If the farmers' of the country w|,o ! bow of .the boat, for It helped Hteer,~~J " -•••• - - » .......... - ...... •own worthless doBH—cura without any
breedlni?— could bo Induced to deatrpythem, and mibstltute ono well-bred
ty would be vnntly Increased In manywayti. FnrnuTH noon tlnd the collleHHiwIiiK thorn many u Hton. ICa(?cr nndiinxloim to learn, wIll l i iK to do any-thlnK within his power, the younR do«
edit only a W|HO and patient routralntand Intelligent dlruetlon to become one,of thu inont usoful liundH on tn« pluce.
liy cnrnfully wrlirhlni; a small Biimploof wheat, rount l i iK thn nunibnr of kttr-ni'ld In each uamplo, nnd inult lplyhiKhy thn nuinbnr of Union the weight ofnurli HunmleB In ronlalned 111 thfl welglitof a bunhiM, It him been found that, ofKiMtd, plump Kerni'lH thnro arti from 0(10,-0(K) to 7BO.OIX) In u liilHlml. Aecor.llllKly.
u Ininbi'l of nudd to thn acre will al-low from 14 to 17 linrnoln to a mmnrefont, or one plant to «vory third Ineh,In either illreetlon. If all tho tiei'd gntwthin would 1>» <|llHe thick
often mtndti up a dogcnone plantmore ntnlkti.
Thi\ pnnHeKHlon of t«m niiKdi I iuidH Inthe bum? of t a rmlnK In n inny ni tc t lonn nf(hit country. No onn run afford an aeroof hind to Hit Idle. Hull-mi pnnliieliiKuunio. .vuluublu i HID It In urowlim \VITI|M.whleh are t l ie inoiit expit iui lvn crop, holhfur hhnxelf and liln liHKhhoi-H, t lmt ufnrnier I 'nn mine, Aim yet n i n n y w h > >In nut ha l f e i i l l l s ' i i t e thel|< f i i r i ini ante o i i H l i i h t l V neelUiiK more lam) .
If frcHh fodder rnrn In n lnc luu l \ v l l hH t r n w - \ v h e a l or oa( In n l l e m i i t e l a y -
nf a fool of Iho l a t i n lo I l in 'OI l i i ' l i i ' M <>< I h n fn r ine r , t h e r e w i l l he nodanger of : i | iol l lni( , un Ihe ju lcca of ||m•urn i i i - i i i i l i a i i r l i f i l by ( I n 1 i i lnnv. andthe h i t l e r hi rendered no |ialn,ln.hlo
I l l l l l c a l l l " \ y l l l cat I I a l l n i ' - c d l l y \ v l t l i -nn t wunlo.
- -Wulkln 'f ; i i t l i ' l i i i wore In Ihe la i ihlonIn Hioeen ahonl fou i' ami t u c n l y c e i l -t i t r l o H U K < I , whim llu.t man u l m n|i | i>.-ni ' -I'd I I I Iho H l r i ' i t l H of A l h e n n w l t l i n i u . n .n l l r l i \ va i i l l a l th i to hit u r n - i i x i l an aillaol ' i lei ' l . \ ' |tei nol i ,
- 'I 'lin « ' i iw Iron of Veildinin'ln. /IclilMa pa la tab le u rny l» t i mlllt \vh lxh .'vard-
ii Into a t (>i>th>ui | i i '< KUIII .t
and.no rudder t>et*aiu« necetwary.Without any doubt the l>oy who livennear the water nnd finds HOIUO oddpieces of lumber, some imllH, and apiece of cloth will find In this boat-making enough to amuse him off anilon half tha summer.
Fishermen Who Can'tFew fishermen can swim, says *
writer In Leslie's Monthly on Labra-dor. "You see, we has enough, o' thewater without goin' to bother.wl' itwhen we are ashore," a man said totne only the other dny.. Yet this veryman had fallen overboard in the opensea no less than' four times and had.only been saved on one occasion bymatching the line thrown him in histeeth and holding on till he was hauledaboard. His hands were too numbed,to be of any use. Still" tW..UajJ!t-flflSSvnot deter them from facing the watw.
In nn open bay la Labrador lives on»solitary settler. In the spring of th»year, when the ice wns Just breaklnjpup, the man's two lads were out bnjthe bay lea after seals, when all of a
| ludden It gave way and the lads fellthrough. The father, seeing it fromtlio shore, did not hesitate, but, seining:i fishing line, hastily fastened one endround his body and, giving the otherMid to his daughter to hold, he ran out:o the hole through which they hadfallen. He Jumped Into tho water, ac-tually went down -and fetched np thebodies, too late, alas, to restore life tothem after thnt cold water.
' W.
Two I.lttU Tulkcri.Johnny was a llttlo boy, and they
wore trying to teach him to talk.Polly w«8 n llttlo rxirrot, nnd they
woro trying to teach him to talk,I'olly belonged to Uncle Tom, and
Undo Tom wu« proud of him.Hut Johnny lt«l-onged to mamma
and papa, and you may bo sure theyvery, rnry, very proud of him.
"Oh," Undo Tom urn*! to »ay, "youwait nnd »•«. My parrot will talk, be-fore your baby will."
Hut "Oh," mamma and pupa wouldthen nay, "you wait and neo. Johnnywill talk iK'foro your parrot will."And thpy walled.
Hut all I'olly mild WIIH "('raw, craw,crawl" And nil Johnny nuld wan"Agoo, IIK»O, AKIX>I"
One ilny Undo Tom went to 1N>1-ly'u ciigc,
"I'olly," he nuld. "Hiiy 'Prettyroil.1"
Aiul what do you t M n k YI'olly did! lie «ul<l ^I ' rol ty roll I"Unele Tvim ran to i i i i i i i i i in i nnd told
In'r what I'olly rut Id."Oil, ho!" Hii ld mamni ' i , ".loluiny him
been t a l k l i i K al l the morning."Hot .liiliiiny illd not miy "1'rott.v
I'olll*' Jo l inny M i i l d " M a i n nirt" overand iivcr.•• Nilvv J i t l i i i n y I I K M Ki 'own In he n MKl«>y;\ie can «ny a (treat many thl i iK".
| l l t i l . . rlolly I ' M " «"> ""'y " I ' r c l l .v I'oll!"-Ht. I>tldmlii».
Voiii- K»«i Will l''ool Vim.T l i i i ' l i O i t t l i u " y"»r "crowd'
•\t>
IMyou
Work Amonp Convlota.Mra, Dalllngton ItootJi Is
J.COO men to pledgb thcnrtelves forl month each for oilo your to be de-roted to the forwarding of her rescuevork atnoug convicts and ex-convicts.
SPORTING NOTES.—IlamburB Ilolle, the. oddn-on fa-
vorite, rapturoil thn ICquiiltty Btakenat Nhrepsliciid Hay.
—Reportu from Henley Indlciito thatonly four of thu original entrlen willrow for tho (Jranit challenge Oup. Voa-perM and l.caiidurB ar« M t l l l tlu> JolutfnvorltoB.
—Jack JohnHon i lrf i tated Juelc MunrooIII u, nix-round conteHt. (.tianlplon Jot-frlriH hnn ilKreed to referrttt thn coiningJnirt'-ltoot IlKht lit Ititno. Nnv,
- - H m l t h , of the ConlcHVllle team, liaibpnii "iHiM'il by Jeimli iKM, nf tho llaltl-imil-e team, to in|i lnce Iloyden,
• — M a r t , tin) UoorRHown l lnlvnrHltypliiy«M' recently ntKiicil hy i'omhiUuy.iirobivbly will miium Uuuky ilolmuuIn thn Whi le Mnx n i i t l le ld .
r i teber M i i t h e « m n i ' M fen t of not «1-Inwlnic u hit to nn o|ipotiliih' club hi lintriiicb a COIII I IKIM occurrence. Home hiinl-\vi i i -khiK M t i l l l n l l c l a n han ll|.;uerd nut thatt h i n feal I l l l M heell ucconi | i l lMl |e i t hu tf o r t y - t w o l lmei i l i l in-c lo'i'li. I t I I I I H l i i ip-ptined i t lx t l ine r i t n < t h e hint flv^o yeurti.
--( 'nhlo newti from lleii ley iiuya thatVi'M|>i ' i 'M would h"at l . i - a in le r If erewn\voro i l ru \ \ ' i i toKi ' lher In (he H i n t lumt.I ' e n i i M . v I v a i i t a w o n i h < < f o u r oared nliellrace for M i i h t i t l t i l t c i i n t I 'oufrhUcnp.t l^Kni- tV-Hi 'Vi ' i i ncnll i ' ia mid ci-c-wn have «"-ternl for Ihe l'eo|lle',-l l l e K a l l a .
• A l n e l l c a l l l e l l n l n p laycni nciired Uc i i i i i | i U < | i i l i l m n i t l i on Iho c o i i r l r i titWhnh lcdo t i . . '
< !an Ir.nn, a Mini ' - I t u b y co.lt, cnptiir-ei| Ihe l l a y Ul>h;e U n l u l l c a p 111 ShciMUI-head May.
SpenpliK nf H U t e llllni;.'., Iheio ID, 111n d d l t l o i i to.0»i;(il)i anil tuxcn, thu rentrjollm'tor. * ""
'*^-*'*>-*' -"•••o,
i-ssiiwsaa.
—' «ro
,^«v'x v ;--*;'
The Cost ofLife Insurance
is tnuch lessened bythe liberal dividends
to its policy holders.Dividends are paid atlong or short intervale,asrmay-be
Write tor information of Policies.
The PrudentialInsurance Co. of 'America*''- HoEBe office>
Incorporated as a Stock Companyby the State of New Jersey. Newark, N.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, Pres't. , EDGAR B: WARD, 2nd V. P.LESLIEJJ.JPARD, Vce^Pres't ED WARD. GRAY. Seo'y
FORREST F. DRYDEN, 3rd Vice-Pres't.. ; I ' \JJ-^C. 2078-
, Aist. Supt., Williamstown, N. J.
Cool Drinks for Warm People,Humanity is beginning to perspire
once more.Our 32-degiee Soda Water is balm
for the heated passer-by.—Jfure i'ruit byrups and just right
Soda Water is our motto.
Prescriptions accurately compounded
n,TKnU red as «econd clans matter.]
SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1005
The Fourth.Independence Day was more gener-
ally 'observed this year than usual.Nearly every store in town closed fortfie~Tlay~alD(niif~ten o'clock, "and it"seemed as though everybody hadtaken a holiday.
Monday night brought the usualnoise of .explosives, and the Band
A choice collection of
A name synonymous with beauty of design, integrity
SATURDAY; JDLY s, 1005 __
IQy The .Methodists give a concert•to-night, in Bellovueliaiu.
|@r Mies Inez Lance is recoveringfrom an attack of appendicitis.TTOtJBB for Rent. A]
ushered in the Nation'ff*Natiii Day bya promenade concert along some of thepublic streets. Happily, the mischiev-ous instincts of the.small boy seemedto be kept in abeyance, and no, faultwas found with the to-be-expectedcannon cracker.
The weather was Ideal,—clear, butwith a breeze that kept the air freshand the temperature decidedly agree'able. Of course, everybody went tothe Park, where the Red Men didtheir best to make all happy. Therewas quiet pleasure enough to reacharound the crowd, and no accidentsmarred the picnic.
meut in the hall, there was an excel-Hent-displaytyf-fireworksrwhich might
Is Now UnderpH-W. - If you haven't bought your summer suit of
.your boy's summer suit the opportunity is ripejiow.
*We've lowered prices on twelve hundred men'sthree-piece suits, four hundred men's two-piecesuits and nearly six hundred boys' suits.
/ 'Wardrobes, «a'n be replenished at nearly half
the usua'.-£tfst, and in some cases at half price; (Seqthe\3rices on Boys' Clothing.)
As usual OAK HALL deals very generouslywhen it comes to giving special values.
Men's Outing Suits (2-piece) in fancy cheviots.
$ 12 Suits are $7 $ 10 Suits are $6.50$8.50 and $7.50 Suits are $5
Men's Black and Blue Cheviots, Fancy Chev-iots, Brown Mixed Cheviots reduced as follows:
well have wound up the celebrationihad not a dance been appended to theprogram. :
The one hundred and twenty-eighthanniversary has passed into history.By. the time a few more century marks-haye-been reached,.will be classed with the .venerable old3>er8onagesf—Mk<
of material, and perfection of workmanship.
^a choice collection of Art Pottery,"Louwelsa Ware,"—$1 75 to $5.
W..•around in anew delivery
t&- Tbe New England Club meets at•Mr. Turner's next Thursday evening
OR BENT— partly furnishe
\
EGBERT STEEL,Your Jeweler and Optician.
- Rev. J. B. Brown, of Gaoaden,is the gusst of Geo. A. Blake arid fain-
,i)y.: ..... , ........... •I©- Mrs. Ash is livini? in the new
'house built by B. Warrington, on Grape•Street.
A LL VARIETIESJ\. for mile by ,H, M.
Promptness and Accuracy—the two features of all our repairing.
to-comeiarty. Date to be given next week.tei^HrsTEdwTn Jones and son, Ray-
mond, from Woodstown, are spendingin days with her daughter, Mrs. W. O.:oyt.SHr Stone is being hauled for a house
m Miss Frances V. French's lot, on'bird Street, next to Harry Smith'sesidence.\f ILLINERY. Hats made and trimmed toTl—ortotvalso-Jriino-of-untTtinnieurriBtH-Htlusonublo prices, Mien KATIE U. DAVIa,
, 808 E. Second Htreel.Mrs. M. 0. Swift and family
•eturned to Hammonton on-Monday,,nd took.poesossion.-of-theitjeeidence,in Third Street.J6T Tbe senior Editor and family are
ow residents of the second precinct,aving moved into their new house, No.15 East Third Street.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for oil kinds of oldJunk in large or email quantities. Send
ostal and I will call. W. K. LIEBEU,- Hummontou, N. J.
S&" Several members of the Odd'ellows' Lodge at Tuckerton propose
•a group of their Camden friends on theFourth. .
B8F Miss Lillie Boardman, of Elm,_bas_]>een js^ectejljeacher of the schoolat Nesco,OPECIAL LOT McKay Sewed Children'sO Shoes, sizes 8M to II. 0 8 &0 °-
Fire Crackers I1ST MlBB Troesie Trade, of Philadel-
phia, visited her coaein, Miss ElizabethBourriUion. '-
Miss Etta Mathia visited thisweek nn
May wisdom be given us to so con-Tluct OUT ''gWeFnmehTfoTThe people,by the people, for the people," that thefinal end of all things may find theUnited States among those of whomit suaii be said, "She hath done whatshe could."
Mrs. Gertrude Paiker and Lieu-tenant Allred W. Preesey, U S. N.,formerly oi Hammonton, were marriedin New York City on Wednesday, July5tb. 1905, by Rev. George Alexander,UTTJ. Mrs. H7TrPre8Bey~aD3TriranTC. Pressey,' mother and brother of thegroom, were present at the curemony,and accompanied the newly marriedcouple to Philadelphia", where they werewarmly creeled by a number of rela-tives. Later in the afternoon, Lieut.Preaseyjind his bride took the train forWasbibgton, D. C., where he is on dutyIn the Navy Department.
FIREWORKSever displaced in -town.
Tuesday evening,— provided a"qu6ruafis present.
't&- Sale of real estate for taxes of-10(U Rniiirdft /vug. 5tb. A chance
f Borean Church, Camden, pill preacha the Uammonton Baptist Church to-
morrow, — an exchange with PastoriVllliams.
Come in and look them overbefore the assortment is broken.
$ 18 Suita are $13.50$15 Suits are $10 C
$16.50 Suits are $12'$12 Suits are $8
The Hammonton
TELEPHONEAMD
The Men's Trousers arfc reduced as follows:
$6 Trousers are $4$4 Trousers are $2.75
$5 Trousers are $3.50$3.50 Trousers are $2.50
I :
( , ' • •
I i ' ' .--. )• . . . , ."...ij,, ,
f . '
JBpys' Suits at Radical Reductions'•{_'. Mostly small lots, but all sturdy fabrics,' ini^ fancy cheviots, serges and homespuns, all stylishly! tailored. Suits for stout boys are included in thei r reductions ^ ^
f J $7.50 Suits nre $4 ,$6.50 Suits are $3.25(£• $5 Sujts^are $2.50 ^
1 CARFARE TO PHILADELPHIA
Telegraph Co,Tbo above Company, which has been
recently organized, proposes to supplywhat has lon« been needed in Hammon-ton, viz : an up-to-date telephone plant.
The Control office will bo equippedwith the moat modern appliances, and
tho construction throughout will bostrictly first-class. .
Tbe Exchange •will be open at alltimes, and tUo tervico continuous.
Tbo Directors have boon authorized toreceivo subscriptions to the capital stockto tbe amount of f 15,000. About $0,000baa already boon mtmcilbed by our citi-zens, and it la doalred tbut the entirecapital aball bo supplied hdro at home,tbnt it-may bo purely a home ontorprlso.
Tbo ittaros arc $25 oaali, and it Uhoped that orery user of a phono willbcoomo aisiibsorlbor to tbo extent of atleast one sharo of stock.
nubuoriptlous for Htook or pbonoa willbo reooivod at the ufllco, No. 1 'Kgif Har-bor Houi, or by iiuy of tbo Dlrootora—
A. J. Itldor, M. L. Jaokson,Hikm'l Aiulorson, L. Frank Homo,II. .f. Hymns, I, I!. 1'arkurnt,K. H. Mendo, II. W. Ulolmrda,15. II. Whim, (loo. KlvliiH,0. V. O»aood, Win. Colwoll,
W. L, llluck.
" Strain White Wyandottes
Bex Poultry FarmM. C. Butler Co.,
Central Av., Hammonton, N. J,
Hatching Eg^s in Season.
Fresh Table Eggs by tbe onto' for Nev/ York and otbor markets,
Leaky tin roofsRepaired
- • - - by
WILLIAM BAKEK,No. 2.5 Third Street,
Hamojonton.
for investment.
SPECIA.I/ Lot Boys' Sboes.-slzos •$£ to SJ4,81.10; BU to 13U, 1 to 2,85 con M.T. B. PAULLIN.
|@-Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. King:bavejU8tr returned from a delightful trip• to Niagara Falls, ,
«©- Rev. Dr. Wheeler and. family, ofCamden
fe.
j If you purchase^ a certain amount here and showljt your return ticket, we pay your carfare .-both ways.
, • . ft
Wanamaker & BrownOAK HALL
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market SU., Philadelphia]
1 '».. •
"4 ' "'
Republican nndTrlbuno Farmer
onu your each, fur
$1.25To Contractors.
llldo for hi i l ldlnu nil addition, II! x !!<)foot, to tlio liiiniu public uflhool liouao InAgricultural DlHtrlnt. nltnntod nt Diirm-ulailt Aviiiiiio mill AIIIHM Mil l lloml, noarKKK Harbor (Jlty. All hldn miiHt hoIn tlm (Hindu of tlio Diutrlot (Jlorlc byJuly Hlli, 111(10. KuvoIopoH oovorhiK hldo[mint l>» Buuled nnd plainly marked ontlio outuldo "Hlda for Addition tu A»rl-oulturnl Holiool-hoiwo." with nttni* nndftuMrana of bidder unuorncnth.
The Hoard ; reUlim tbo rlgUt to rojeotan* or Ml blita.jfVor ipoollloatloui «nd additional Infor-mation, anpl* to
O. W. MACllKU, DUt. Clerk,Ki.wooi>, N. J., Juue ID, 1005.
At Eckhardt's Marketwill be found a full line of
Beef, Pork, Veal, and Muttonof the beat 'quality. Our IIumH, JBucon, and
K Smoked Saunage» are eurpussud by none.
City Dressed Meats
VEGETABLES
My own make of
Sausage and Scrapple.CANNED GOODS*
L. MclNTYHE,
The Expenseof a Gas Range
IH confined to tho momeiitn of nctunl UHC,When the cooking IH done tho oxponHeCCBBOB, if you turn off tho flume; if youdon't, It isn't tho rango that's extr»ragiuit.
Gas Ranges sold by Hammonton Gas Go.
bouse, Vine Street.
WATCH LOST—an open face gents' soldwntcB, with fob and charm. Monottram
O. E. W. on the ci»s«. Suitable reward Ifreturned to 238 Bellevue Avenue.
V3r Mr. Wm. B Lukens has vacatedthe HortOQ house, and returned to
•Germantown, Penna.I©~ Mr. nnd Mrs. William Wit,-O
Philadelphia, were In town this week.Wednesday and Thursday.
When e'er you fuel Impending 111,And need n tnaclc little pill.No other one wil l till tlie MilLike DoWIU'R Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills, "Karly uiuoru," cureconstipation,nick headache, bllllousness. etc.They never cripo or slcltuu, but Impart earlyrl»lOR enemy. Wood for children or adultsHold by Matlack & demon.
(67* Mies Maude Zolley, ol Paulshorois risiliOR hor cousin, Mrs. Goo. WBauson, and other relatives.
t&F Henry Schaumbori? and wife expoet to start for Germany about AUK1st, lo bo gone until next April.
"LleWltl's Wlloh lliuol Halve ponolralos tinporcitof thct i lc ln , and by UH aullHopllo, rublrodent ami Imallng In f lunnce It KiibilneH In(lammallon und cures liolla, hurun, cum,eczemil, teller, r lnu worm, and all nk ln dlnooneHA specific fur lillud, blemllnK, I tchlnK, mil|>rotrudlnu nllcH, Tlio oMulim! aiul utmulniWitch llncol Halve IH iniiiln by K. C. DoWlttOo., und "Old by Malluck & I'lernon,
ttir Mrs. John Chumbors entertainedher cousin, Frank Jones, and family, oClayton, Monday and Tuesday.
JUaT Tho School Board are soarchlnKfor two more tunuhere,— ono for thCentral, and one tar Main Hand.A new klniln a eolith syrup In thu I jvxn t lv.iirliiclple, and In orluliml w i t h IviMini'dy'Laxiiilvn Hon«y and Tur. Thin eolith tiyru
.i ihMlHln In expoll luic coldn from the nyrtleiu i>Konl ly inovlntf thu liowdH. lloNt for coiiKh1
4-oldH, croup, etc). Th« rotl clover hlonnota Ion every panlcuuc of tho n r l K l n u l Lukul lv4,'oii||h Hyniii. Hold by Mittlaclt H I ' lurHoii.
KaT Thoro baa been no IIru alarm IJlaninionton Blncn Fohniary Ibt. .}>rotty good record for a lur^u town.
Jt£r Prof. N. 0. IIo|drli lKO la nlteiiiiag. Ihuniuotliiga of thu NutUmul Kdiiuntlouul Aenoclulkm, ut Anbury Park.
RK H T A I I l t A N T Volt HAI.M. (loud wland f lx lnr t i t t—muni ho nuli l nt oniMt,
Apply lit Anilurnoii ' i t Koud Hlorfl.
llaT 1'ulnlun) and ciiriioulorn mo r.onhiniiiK to Improve tho nppcaninon oMrs, (Julmi'n runldoncu, on Hucoiul Nt.
Iby Mlxa Hiunntla llurimhouao nlurti;for Mulnu, laut wiiuk Ki Idiiy, to tipmiillow woc.liB its llui miimt ol' Ming WeHtoi
1»1U VATK TI I I ' n lUNn. I w i l l ulv.i p i l v u il l l H l l l l n t l l i l i , t h in x i i i i i l t i K r , |(l ik fii
. - t iudf-nlM who d«-Hlrt i to pi'tiparo In)' oullouo ilor luiiobni'H' ux i in i l i i i i i l onn , Aihh'i-nH
.1. 10, IIOV'l', l lui i i i i ionioi i
liajr Two cluBBiia of younjj ludlimtho lluptlnl tiundny Hiiboul prutumtho Uhurch a auhetaullul addition ttheir stock of uliiultiu, hooko, Thurnilu
\ in.uro with tuo A. II. rhllllpl Co,j ;!I«tU«U Bulldlnj, Atlnntlo Oily.
Baeine88T>reVentedffiefrom reportingfor the last two weeks.
In lb& meantime, death -baa called atthe homes, and others have been enter-raining yisitingrTrlends.- «
Irving Lockerbie had bis father andmother down from tbe city for a few
ays ; and on Saturday last Mr. and•Irs. Harry Hainea and Mrs. Haines'
iext Wednesday eveniog.t@~ Mr. Albert. Ilutchings and wife,St. Louis, Mo., visited Bev. J. H.
iVilson, Monday, on their return from a,hree months' visit to Europe. ~ \
Joseph Eckburdt has as fine a1 arm as one
ould wish to see. Plenty of manurend thorough cultivation helped it.'onrfood must bo properly dleested and as-mllated to beofauy value to you. If your
itomaob Is. weak or dlBeused take Kodol Dyscpslu Cure. It digests what you eat and,[vca the siomacb a rest, enabling U torecup-irate, take on now life and grow strong ngaluTlodol cures tour etomaob, gas, bloating,earl palpitation, aua all digestive disorders.
- - » - -
re bore, to spend some time at Mr,ertaline's, Eleventh and Chew Road.The property owned for a long time
nd known as tbe Burnett farm,: has,een sold by Mies E. I. Hortoo, for theiwner, Mrs. Alice Cramer,' of Mere-ith, N. Y., to Mrs'. Mary Ann Deveo-ort, who also owns the former Geppert
.'lace.Mra. Minnie Telzer, nee Green, is at
ome for the summer, from New York!ity. ' B.
t&- Mrs. Unas. F. Crowell attendedrpretty home-wedding-last.Jfeek, in'hiladelphia, that of her niece andlaniesake, Miss .Jennie. Nicholas, and'tot, Wm. Kogers, oi Virginii
Dg the same week, Mrs. Crowell was
called to tbe deathbed of her sister,Mrs, Emily Manley, of Germantown.
I®* Application was recently made
tSB~ Rev. J. Braiuerd Brown, pastor
There will be installation of offi-cers at Pocahonlae Lodge next Mondayivening. All members are requested to
be present. The District Duputy willbe present. •
JJ@~ A vagrant, whose actions seemeduspicious, and who failed to give'a sat-.sfactory account of himself, was gent toMay's'Laodiug oa Thursday, by Jns-~|.ice Garton.
The Famous Little Fills "Early Risers" curecouutlpatlou, elck headache, bllllousness, etc.They uever gripe or sicken, but Impart earlyriului; energy. Qood for children und adults.Sold by Matlack A Flersou.
Rob«rt Thompson plead guiltybefore Squire Garton, on a charge ofassault and buttery, Wednesday, pre-ferred by bis wife. He was committedto May's Landing in delault of bail.
Peter F.Woolsioa, father of Mrs.G. N. Lyman, died on Thursday, June20th, at his home in Philadelphia, aged76 years, Mr, and Mrs. Lyrrmu andeon attended tbe funeral on Saturday.
Rov. Paul F. Hoffman a ml wifearo spending a very pleasant vacationat Great Barrington, Mass., and Gro-lon, Coon. They will return abouAugust let.
AT THE CANDY KITCHEN TO-DAY urovanlllu, Hlrawborry. and chocolate lc<
«ruuui,uud pltioupplo wutur luo, and muuy othe popular llavoru ofnoda water.
tSf Ground was broken, and stono iion tliu ground for nil addition to J. L.O.'Donnoll's bulldlnor, corner of OellovuoAvonuo nnd %g Harbor Road, Withudilod sizo on tho ground, and threestories high, It will bo a creditable addltlon to that promlnvnt corner,
tKir On Saturday ovonlng, 22nd Innt.there will bo a mooting of tlio TownCouncil and Directors ot tho local Tolo,phono Company,' to which tl^.publlare Invited. This in uccordag,cu with uroaolutton of town uiuollnx, th'ul nfranchisee bo grunted without alvintho peoplu an opportunity to bu huardProbably, a commlttoo of llromen wllbo pruaeiit, nlno, to coulor with Oouuolon tbo auhjcul of Buhirluu.
TM I K 1I1CHT l l c u l U i Culture. No poor urncan iill'nril lo bot.linr w i th any of llui ux
pt i r l inoi i tul hni l th ludn, lie In ion him.i i iu l t l i iK a M v l i i K for htniiKilr and lUmlly, niwliitnilin iHi i l l l ln twl wl l l i a bud ouiiKh or culor iluvolopx iiutuiTh u« tho dlniol runtilt ofc'olil, lui lu l lKH it fuw lUinim of Dr. llonchoiUcnimu Hyrup. And If uoinuthuiK luo 'mirionn, nny «oiiHuin|illon. prontraiuii him >iany iimnilicr ot bin family, (Jorimin Hyrii)nun aualn hu rulltid on lo otlttnl a iiuru. Trlu!hotllu. i"i(i. lllu bottle, 7ft« At l.nlb'u.
KST* Anionj tho many btmutilnllydocorutuil homas. on tho Fourth, wasUml ot Mm, K. McClolluud, known UH"Heading HOIIBO," Thu work wiuidoiuiby MunHrn, Divvlil and Uoliind ThoiniiH.Ii| tbo livening llioro wuii a dlupluy ofllruworhit. AIIIOIIK tho guontn woru Dr.A. M, Pino, of Itliickwood, Mr. undMm. J. O'Connor nnd children, Mr. nndMra, O. W. Oullaimn, Mra. WultorMarshall und family, Huinuul Fouruoru,Ulma. Junioon, nil of Phlludolphln, nndAllred and Cyril LOTTO, of Ku« HarborCity. II>mmonton U the favorite runortot Mra, OKllfthnn, thin h«|ng hor ninthavMOD horo.
James Raynor spent the Fourth withbe Deveo ports.
Chris Eehman also entertained friendsm the Fourth, ' • ' ' ' -"" r
f
Mnest
that has ever been in townt
At PATTEN'S.
the annex. The Board filed the- ap-lication until the new building is com.ileted, and will-act-favorabiy-if-a-sniu,ble room can be spared; This" will be
a valuable addition to the equipment.Digests all classes of food, tones and utreDgtb-ens the stomach and dlseatlve organs. Curesdy»pcpnlo lD(Hgenllon,ntomaoh trot"-1 *u»kes rlcn red blood, health and strength.Kodol Dyspepsia, Rnre rebuilds worn-out tis-sues. Oov. G. W. Atkinson, of W. Va., says :"I have used a number of bottles'of KodolDyspepsia Cure and have found It to be veryeffective, and, Indeed, a powerful remedy forstomach ailments. I recommend It to mytlends." Sold bv Matlack & Plereon.
List of uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Post Office on Wednesday,July 5, 1905 :
"VTncenzofPIIoTano rTHr~EBniBr&iitoirelirAllesandro Nardene Mrs Servls KingHoward King Mrs Ralph Hanlelng
Blg'norlna Grestlna ImbngliazzoPersons calling for any of the above
letters will please state that it hasbeen advertised.
M. L. JACKSON, P. M.
•mWe have a good assortment
's, and
PLAIN and FANCY HOSE.
from 5 cents petepair to 50 centa, --
Our Specialties are the 12i and 25 cent grades,
'and we have uuauy alyleu uf each,
in Tan, White, and Black;
plain, ribbed, and lace stripe.
Saturday evening, by pupils of DuCostaSchool, of which Miss Mary E. Brown-lee is teacher, in tho grove adjoining,wai an entire success. The programme,consisting of recitations and dialogues,songs, solos, and selections on tbe pho-nograph, was appreciated by all. Theamount received for admission, the saleof ice cream, and donations, agqregatudforty dollars, leaving thirty'dollars net,which, with the State contribution oftwenty dollars, will secure for the schoolqftile a library. .>
When Henry owned a tandem hoWUB uumborono with May;
lint Tom, hie rival, showed up withAn nuto ono line day;
Then Henry want to second placeAnd Tout became hor best,
lint Henry hann't given up,—j True love still fills his hrounl,—' He's saving up hln money,und
Bom o day when he's n stack,Ho plaiin to bur an alrnhlp. which
Will win hlidarling back,
At Little's Store;
call at the store and see these up-to-date stove mactual operation. Gas ie to be the popular andmost convenient fuel for cooking.
Ranges, with two ovens,and several other varieties,
Prices to correspond with,style.
AVIIKN 1'AHNIW I1YBtop and look at our dlnplay of Jowolry.Our nliow window In nttvaotlyo, and ouruliow-euueu atlll woro uo. Btop at theWindow, "nd then oome in.
.1KWKI.KYIlaudnomo uml Oriminoiital, in tho kind
you will BOO.Vtirloty will iilcnnn, nnd HO will pricoH.
For Hiiiiiiiuir, inofliint, anil Hounldn wour ,our pioitciit ntook IH tho llmint nlmwii.
W. 0. JONESTho Wut<;liuiukor.
H. McD. LITTLE' 'S ' •
Cor. Bellevue aud CentrAl Aves., Hnmmcratoa.
__.... L __,_-
Have a Watermelon,
on ice
For Sunday Dinner.
Hard,Ohontnut, (10.05 A ton
Other grades an low BO <5.35I'unConl, tlireo klnda, |4.'Jo>
H. L, MONFORTS««o»d Bt., 1 «qu«r» wok of Poit-offltM.
35 and 45 cents.
M. L. Jackson & Son.
THE BROKEN QLAsa
It was whole, across this mirrorfine ' .
What Images of strength and beautypassed!
Hero won the loveliness of womanglassed.
Of children, too, and, only lees divine,SChe forma of rocks and trees, the glorl-
ous ehlne-Ql — suns — and and
amoaacd,i-JQurneyinocean's vast
JDllmltabl* surge of restless brine.
<BM» shattered now, and all these things'and more^-r
<}r«nt- thoughts, Imaginations itroni..
Ar« lu^thls"gla»B reflected brokenly 1Crazed is the dance upon that poliihod
floor,Poor useless frame that h«ld this u-
cred trust,Too soon thou canrt ndt crumbl« tato
dust!•—Scribner'e.
JOINED the Melville Comedy Com-pany-flt Denver early In the fall of18—. There were a great many-
heengraduiUly Increasing, now reachedIts Intensity, and suo burst Into tears.Hor fortu trembled and I had to sup-port her until we reached tho hotel.By this time .she hud ceased weeping,and asked me to step Into the parlor.There, were no occupants other thauourselves.
" 'Mr. Carrington,' she said, turnln;
^^
to me. with an anguished look,, 'thatman_ls_my_JiU8band.' , ,—^_
"I was greatly surprised, as I hadalways been tinder the impression thatshe was a single woman. Moreover, Iknew she had come from the _eastBomewhere, and this declaration, thata man haunting our footsteps In a farWestern-town-was-hor-husband, wasrather startling.
"Then she told me her story. It wasthe old tale of a deceived woman anda human brute. Her parents bad senther to a Canadian convent to be edu-cated, and, while there she had some-how or other In her dally walks madethe acauaintance of a dashing French-Canadian named Armand Lasalle. Shewas fascinated by his handsome ap-pearance, and eloped with him. Her'atally were greatly Incensed and re-'used to recognize her. It was not:ong before Lasalle began to show hisrue nature, and treat her so brutally^hat she was. forced to leaveT'nTmT
After a bitter quarrel, in which he;wore to have her life, she fled fromdm.
circumstances were against mo. I wassearched and my revolver was foundIn my pocket where I had thrust Itwhen running. Two cartridges wereempty! Two shots had been fired! Noexplanation would have any weight Inthe face" of such'-evidence; Some, ofthe rougher element were for hanging
I i In the Western territory, but they were• lightened for me by the warm friend-
ships I formed with several of the "cbm-... „ : . . . . . . " •_ . ' _ v . pany. I became particularly Intimate
•with Roy Carrington, our "first old: anan." He had a most engaging per-
il̂ :-'.!-..'___-•• «onalltv,-and-tnere-was"always~notice^~" - - ; -— ~able~liT'his~demeanOr~a "sort of "gentle
"She was too proud to look to herfamily for assistance. Knowing shehad dramatic talent, she went uponthe stage. Starting modestly, she hadworked her way—to-her present posi-tion. She had never heard anythingfronrJLasalle-slnce-th'e-dfly—she-nad-left Jiim_unti]_that_night, whenJh^roarfng ln^my=e
-.„ «»- „!.„.>.„..«.. »„„... w. o—— j nearly overcome by seeing himoadnesa, a quiet melanehoy, that was I * . •.. ,.,,
• 4 /' ' leering at her from a front seat, while-rcal—goodtoature. We were ful ly jiware_that It:was not the result of disappointed am-bition, for we knew he had declinedseveral handsome metropolitan offers,which would hnve brought him greatreward. He seemed to prefer hla lot
she was going through her last scene.-That— was the- reason-she— had— asked-]me to see her to her hotel. She nskedme to keep this story secret. I prom-ised this and assured her of my pro-tection should Lasalle venture to make-any- trouble. — I cautioned her to keep--as first old man of our company. ,
I bad many friendly talks with Car- I ,.Tho „„,_,. „,.„„,„„ ,,„,„,.„„„fflngton, but he never touched uponthe cause of this peculiarity, and itWas not until we reached Leudvillethat I learned the story of events•which had materially changed the cur-rent of his life. We were out walk-ing_ona_afteruoon-and-Carrington_sug-gested that we take a stroll throughthe cemetery.
I laughingly remarked to him that I•*ras not particularly anxious to visit j
Cemeteries, deeming the unavoidable ; wh^Yc^wdTaTwntcWng'a flnmfc«rr»nw nno nnifa anmM<in+ T-K^..^ Tir,,a I e
"The next evening, before calling forMiss Payne to take her to the theater,I examined my revolver "to see if itwas-aJhright=:;Whlle~d6ing~sorit slip-ped from my blind and fell to thefloor. A report followed and a bulletburieditself in thg_door. . I j
me-on-ttie-«5K>tr-bat-wlser couuuolvailed and I w«« locked up for thenight
"In the morning I was tried beforea local magistrate. Now that MissPayne was dead, I knew that divulgingher story would do no harm, and mightperhap* nave my' life; so I told It Ithad no effect, however, on the mindsof-a-preJudleed-Jnry.-especlally-fiB-n*man namedy Lasalle was known In .thetown. It was evident Lasajle had analias.
"I waa sentenced to be hanged thenext morning! The company, who be-fleved In my Innocence, •*«It«l meduring the day and tried to cheer me.I passed the night praying for cour-ago to meet my fate like a man. Inthe morning I was brought from thenil and taken about half a mile out of:owiii A halt was made in front of aarge tree and a rope waa thrown over
a lower limb. The noose was adjustedaround my neck and my hands.jOod.beihind my back. At my own requestmy_eyes_.iv.er.(>_n0-t_b_andnged.nal wna givenj The
ed him first and raised him. -As hedid so he cried—
"My GodJ'lt's Armando LnBallel"'He was dead!- " '
MODERN BUCKBOABD8.
Bobber Tires Now on the Whoela-of_Thhi Orijrlnally Primitive Vehicle."If -the-jnaa-that-made-the -original-
buckboard could see one of tbe sortswe turn out nowadays," said r. car-riage manufacturer) "he would certain-ly turn around In tlio road to loot at It
"The first buckboard, consisting of a•eat placed on an elastic board wb.o*etwo ends rested on a pair of axles, was» very 8lmple~awd~r'very—rt>ugh~andready vehicle, designed for use onrough and rocky country and mountainroads, and there are parts of the coun-try In which such buckboards are stillused, turned out by local .makers; butthe modern buckboard, while 't stillpreserves In a general way the buck-board simplicity of appearance, is a'ery different proposition from that.
"We put now between the axles un-ier the buckboard -longitudinal, steeliprings, which prevent the boards sag-ging, unduly, nnd glv.e It greateritrength and power of resistance andlastlcity. We~ make" such" buckboards
ivlth one, with two, or with three seats,two.-- f on rf or six
-TftUMPETHEAtta.-
Rfim'm Horn Bounds a Wat-nine Noteto the Unredeemed.
MAN'S abilitymust be meas-ured by his util-ity. •,..; . . • ; . . . . , -
People jy ho
taut and with a jcrli I was swungInto the air.
"O God! What a sensation! I wentthrough twenty hells In as many sec-onds! -The last thing that-met my'swimming slgh't was n horseman dash-inn ,up the. road! My --bead -• seemed.T)urstlilg~and~tiiere ^vas a horrible
something like a faint report. The
into space! Then there was a suddenshockP^FltncwTu) iiioTgr""""""
"When I came to, I was lying nt
ur without tops orwith them. With a buggy top on a•Ingle seated buckboard, and with suit-able tops, on larger buckboards If theyftre desired.
"And one-some-buckbonrda,-- to be_;nsed.In ..districts-Where tho characterof "theTOuds Is such asTo make theiruse advantageous, jwe put rubber tiredwheels. No owner would want n rub-
In re-
be best, but rubber tires are very goodthe foot of the tree. The crowd sur- r°r a buckboard. to be used In tbe city,rounded n man who hold a rifle. Wbon whe,re .» "»w buckboanl- aro used, orI had recovered sufficiently I was in- On, "uckboards to be used „ part.
formed of the cause of my suddenbringing back to life. Tlie rope bywhich I was suspended had been cutin two by a bullet from the rlfla of-the
"The seats of those modem buck-boards ore niadfTwide and with high(jacks, for-comfort, and they are uphol-
.„...„-.,„ .... ^^u. u.u "»«= ui-i^c |gtered W'ith the best of materials;man who had ridden up BO hurriedly. |„,,,„,, oro ' fnf.-*hat. ,„„«„,. „„„.. ,..
"This man, Jim Winters, are, for'lhat matter, used In"iu*"^',',', "*w" ». 'III"'""'',, "v"' |'these vehicles throughout, fer they aro
among the hills about two rnjles the )„„,,„ ,„„ „„„,,„„ „. „.„,; ,: „_:„ t
ofher side of the town.. I'Ue Eight be-|
every moment a rush of people Intmy room to see what was the matter.When this did not occur, I concludedthe shot had not been heard on
"»• ~v^occasions quite sufllclent. There wassomething in his manner, however,Which checked my levity, and I re-inarked, ratlier more seriously, that on
"this o(rconion~~I waive d~~atl~otrjfH,'Uou.
en miner trying to mount a buckingbroncho.
j "I escorted Miss Payne to the the-ater and waited to take her back to
tTo the cemetery, then, we turned our(Steps. Carrlngton was silent until wefcad passed the gates, when he said:
"Clarke, I wanted to come In here,, because I wished to see the grave of a
Woman I know."Wo walked on lu silence for a few
pods, .when my companion made n de-^—tour from the mnln path. I followed
fclm and soon stood before a small,peat lot, which bad a single grave lathe center. The grave was marked by0 imall granite stone, which bore thisinscription:
BACRBD TO THE MEMORY" , of
ALICE PAYNE,who died
November 14, 18—vAged 25 years.
. ''.'Who was she?" I asked.p'll tall you," he answered with a
0«jep sigh, at he turned and led thato a rustic bench which wn«
:re«ued from the view of passers-by* row of tall box-wood, After we
•ented ourselves Cnrrlngton con-.ued:"I met Alice Payne five year* ago, a
?«w months before her death. I hadjoined the linker Dramatic Company,of(.which the waa tlio leading lady. Itraa doing leading buslncaa then, andft course played opposite to her. RhoWa« a roflnftd and wnll-educatod youngwoman, with one of those Bid, nweetfaces we •omotlmos BOO In pictures•ad once In a while meet with In reali-ty. Bhe seemed to avoid tho societytyf men, and It waa only on a few occa-tloua that «h> allowed me to escort her<rom tho theater to her hotnl. And Ithink eho only pminlttixl It thnn bo-CsiiBo the weather WIIB stormy und Ibad an umbrella, whllo aim had lofthnr» at tho liotol.
"We had played for a fow monthson tlio Western circuit und at lu»t
the hotel after the performance. MissPayne did not see Lasalle In the house
:',l' '
Wo wero to playOn Monday night
•truck fxtadvlllo.dirre nights horefceforo we left tho Hum tor Mltm Paynefitopped IIIB on my way to my Arena-iliiK i-ooin. I noticed >lio wun consider-ably agitated.
" 'Mr. Ourrlngton,' H|III aalil, 'will youkindly cncort m» to thn hotnl to
V"-'-;%^•-
"1 ropllod tlmt It would afford metlio grontniit plonnuro to dn no. I hur-ried Into n\y nlrret ilronti, hut , quick*B 1 WIIK, I found her wiil l lng for mo.\V> prtn»ed out of tho thea te r niul aturt-in\ for Ihn liotol, which wan about n. . j i inrlor of n in l ln n w n y . \Vn l iml < n i l ygono n Bhort d ln l i i n i ' i - whim wn ln -nn lfrmll ' i i l lm behind IIH IIH I f H I M I I I - ui in ivn.i•hndowl i iH mi. " limml n n i l miw nillnn ildil/;n h i - l i ln i l ,i liulli||,,|( I g lnnrmlnt MliiN I ' l iyiui .wiKl H I I W tlm|t,,nj(ni 'tlnrtliotU-cd (he mnvoi iu i j i lu ofv;tKo iin'in l»i
that night, but when we were walkingtha found of fooUtepa followed tm ason tlia previous evenlug.
"I looked back, and Instead of dodg-ing a« before, the man came on almostat a fall run for a couple of yards. Hehad a revolver In his band. I hadhardly time to pull my own, when he•topped short and fired. With a abrlek,Minn Payne fdl to tlm ground. I,a-•allc, for It waa he, turned mid dashedawny In the darkness. I wan burningwith rage, and forgetting Mian Payn*for tlio moment, I sprang after htm. Iflrod at him once, and thought I iniinl
mimed blm, as ho contlnuod run-ning.
"I do not know bow long wo run,but cries und footfulln, which hndsounded (llntantly bejilnd mi-, worngrowing more and nioru dlitlnct, l,n-Mile duubled n i-oniur on mo, und, turn-liiff the naino cornor, my foot strucknu oUntnicllon and I went flying onniy face. I luy Btuiu iKd for a fow mo-ineiiti. An I roMn to my frot, dn/rd,roueh hiuulH wi-rn laid on mo and Iivus draKK"'! buck lo whom Minn riiyno
\n r/lng. Hy thin t lmo I hnd rfcnvcr-my Bftii«oH fully. I broke from my
rnplorn nn i l knelt down hunldn In-r,Inn look WIN imMli'leiit. ,
" 'My dull!' I cried, 'him IH (lend!1
" 'Von,' nnld n rough volinn, 'und yon'ro thn mini that
11 (lend I' \CO hnll l l l i l l
'"I'lirn I rcall/.i'il tlio hornir or mlOHtt lon. The HhdtH tired hud
>i crowd of rnliinm,- who poiIho dirfor i -nt Niiloomi to nco u u.ninj
lylna Jciiil oa tlm i;rounil uml n( i i f f l i inway,
pnrently in a dying condition. Win-
made for service as well as comfort,and-t
uii,.,e uu<3 ut ule ,'nto^tho hut and | buckboards. and who hadtors carried
found he had been shot In tho back.It was Lasalle, known to Winters nsDuvolle. He was suffering agony, andthinking ho was neur death, confessedtho story of the shooting to Winters.Winters, who hnd heard of my predica-ment, hastened to town, to Inform the-O4itliorltle8-^)f—tho— real-culprit.—Whonhe beard of the hanging he rode l lkpmnd to stop It As he thundered down
"the rond nnd saw me swinging, heshouted and raising his rifle, fired—and saved my life.
•'I was brought back to Jail, to be\kept there until the truth of Winters'story could be proved. A deputation,among which was a doctor, was sentwith Winters, nnd Lasalle's ante-mor-tern statement wan taken. After nnexamination, however, tho doctor toldWinters that the wound was not u fa-tal one, and that the man would re-cover. A gleam from Ifcsalle's eyeswarned tbe doctor tlmt tlip.oony.erou-.lion had been overheard, so he caution-ed Winters to be careful lest Ijisiilleshould make an effort to escape." Win-ters Laughed and said he guessed hocould hold his own against a woundedman.
"That afternoon I was released.
us well as most comfortable. But thoman driving one of the old original
never seenBne of these, would certainly turn tolook at It If he should chance to meetone. of these modern buckboards on theroad."-
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BYTHE REV. ROBERT COLLYER.
a- _ . • ' '
i Snbjcat: Lending Children Softly.
get gr,cen with 'Brooklyn, N. Y.— The Kev. Robert~ ~
blue with regretA u t u m n ' s
limbs are ladenb e c a u s e ofspring's pruning.
It is easier tostay " out of the snare than It Is to
-itruggle-out——--. , —,—,
'The stone without cutting Is withoutplace In the building.
Mony may buy new gloves, but Itcannot make clean bands.
It takes less labor to analyze God •than-it does to obey Him.
Forbearance with the wrong Is notthe same as Its forgiveness.
Gold Is more likely to break theback than to bless the heart.
People who most need advice usu-ally have most to give away.
The church that brags of its sociallife may lose'Its saving power.""
rebellious-jnasticate. the medi- _
/•/
"*
In Greater New York, preached In theSecond Unitarian Church, Clinton andCongress streets, Sunday inorijing. Hislast appearance in that church was last
-""loll, when he delivered un address ontneStote Rev.' Dr. John White Chad-wick^he former pastor, who had Justdied. The eloquent preacher took forbis text: Genesis xxxlll:13-14, "The
-Tifalldren-arc-tender^I-wlll-lcad on sptt-ly," and said:
It was one of the secrets of my craft,In the old days when I wanted to weldiron or work steel to a line purpose,to begin gently. If I began as' all-learners do, to strike my heaviest blowsat the start, the iron would crumbleInstead of welding,-or the steel wouldsuffer under my hammer, so that,when it came to be tempered it would"fly," as we used to sny, and rob the
- - - • ' quality.
mind, for matfef for hlfi Bfifrnon's; the-BOTi-.hna I'orfte.jtpji.psflv_jjy_tliy faculty,but he is .not.'shrewd. enouglTTa ROChow far he -can-go- without being foundout. The father prays for him -nt thefamily altar, as if he were n son ofperdition, and helps to rnnki; him onnthrough such prayers. "Gently." 1-would sny, "pray ..for insight and for*,
this nuiy be a rare gift you. do
Short Meter SormonB.Kindness makes kin.Fnitb gives fiber to life.Blessed are the buoyant lives.
H—Trfc-selfl«brcaiinofcl>ft-(?Hn*t4fiedr-
ever Hiing 'may bo but a vaster liar byyour criterion."
Children are tender we must remem-ber ns we try to educate them. Wo;ould hardly light on a wiser or betterivoinun than Mrs. Bnrbauld; but showas so eager to make a very remarka-ble man out of her little nephew,Clinrles Aiken, that she educated himjut of bis mind into Idiocy. So goodparents, who would shrink from laying
" J - - - 11.-I Ull.1,,n,,lo V,ool-o
It was the iirst condition of a goodJob to bogln gently, later I could strikewith a tinner hand, and In the end pour
. out all my might in a storm of sturdy|-m-i^:^^__ blows; but If I began so It^endcd.jis a
rule, with n wreck; The perfectioii~6f
A man who feels like apologizingfor his religion needs to apologize forwhat be has.
It is easy to preach coolness when•pu. have nothing to do but to-sit on
^~ - ~-ing of i Its-'pondiitous.might, so that it can come down usgently ns n June shower or smite like atornado, according to the need of themoment. So the skillful mechanicstarts new machinery, a locomotive,a steam engine or -even n sewing ma-
rretS^c^erMTm,, <1»ty^Ho^JBa |̂|flJCT|A|̂ f«H)FAy|JQ_Cge|ri toll n lie in order to live is will- N H l H O I I H I l L I I U L H I U I I OUUInroulrt tell n lie in order to live
ils life than Ihnt life is worth to him-lelf—-or to others.—H. C. Trumbull.
It takes more than a syllogismsave men.Hot air is always succeeded by a cold
rave..Peeper science is the cure for scicn-
Ific doubt.There are a,let of people who would
•ather gather to-morrow's thistles thnnD-day's figs. .
What Brlnci Hop*.^It-Is-neeessary- to. distinguish^ care-lully between aubniisslon to the will btiOd and to an inevitable fate. Theme brings hope, but the other despair.-Presbyterian Hccord,
MOTOR NOTES.
••---•»; — ~ -
lo not hesitate to ^ay burdens on tbeaerve and, brnln. • They urge them onit their books, or permit the teachersto do this, until the poor young thingslose more in wealth of life and'life'sworth than their fducatlon w,ill everpay for.- Lead on softly in thesepaths of education. If your childrenwant to rush ahead -nt a pace which.ivlll leave them learned but invalids,aold them back; a true education Is
I aot a long fever. Here and there n:liild mny,need to be urped on a little,Dut I frankly confess that under thehigh pressure- of our public schools -I I It is estimated that about three-
TOPIC FOR JULY 9. 1905.
THE INDWELLING CHRIST.—Colos-sians 2: C-10; 3: 8-16.
God -made m;ide "In the llkenean of-God'~(Gen.-r>: ~l),-(ind It-lB-His-desire-!
that rrion should be His comp/mlon andsliiire'wTnrHTfrrall the glorious thingsof His Kingdom. And frqm the timeof the creation down, God has endeav-1
oreil to show Himself to man, and Inevery way possible to cause man todraw nearer to Him.
If there is anything that. Is mndeabumlantly plain In the Bible It .is thla.that God doc-.s nob desire, to be distantfrom man, but qui te the reverse. Hewould hav«\ mankind understand Him,love Him, shiire 'with Him In His workand In the frui ts of it.
Tut mu"ri, oirhTs~~T>iirt, not~"undcr=-stood God, and has "done many thingsto obscure his vision of God. At thewtarl he was disobedient to God, amihas remained so ever since. He hastried to find his pleasures in things inwhich God can have no part. He hastried even to find some other being
Dan Wurgis, who drives a Reo car, I than God to ^worship,nas been matched to meet Guy Vaughn.
Prance supplies 86 per cent, of theforeign automobiles sent to the UnitedStates. • . . . . •
(vould take the children's side in their.little plots to stny_n.way..a_day" fronf
- 'gflinn) thoyivorR _lor mariy (tnys. l IIKO to plotwith them:- their success~pleases.l>Jie:3101-e than their fnilure.
In the culture of the heart, also, wenust lend on softly. I can no more be-'.levc that bafd nnd cruel thoughts of.
, 5 o d will bc'gooa for my children than1 [.can believe in hard nnd cruel words
The greatness of-a man Is not evl- . __deuced by his Ihulliiglfaults,/but-.by _ _.._bis iixhTgTheni.
The devil may steal the setting, butir-yjm^efHHiot^jose^u rtr±=:
-^^^%Sffirt^^rUt^ Imi'bi^^'riwvc'^^Mi.^.maS fhnn^of tear ^y at first ™™**- ™-™»** inlmels-made. .andQ-I-hitrh-nrnstniTp-- -r-norlpcd'the same I .-jnmim-u to that end. by fathers whoatrhigu pressure.- -I-noticed- the same
^^ ~in toie DUlIUlllg up Ol u gniim in^uii. i-. r. . - , ,
The builder began gently in bringing i :han there-arc of any other type. Sncfi• ' thoughts may be but theology to theout its harmonics, with _some. line
ess you "glvo it nway.
Some men who water their milkvery- day cannot understand why the
meetings seem so thin.The impure thought is easily crush-
bl/t wliu culltiro its oontnglon afterwirrd&T
It makes ni l tlio dtfrereiice -.vhetherour religion Is the servant of youruslness or- your business of your re-gion.
_ord sp-madc— t hose— truer-aiid
oh to the others, and sV wroughton to the end. Again an animal trainerwhile he smites the tiger with an ironbar, if he is wise talks-to a horse, al-lures him, courts hlm'nnd makes himbis friend. We do not speak of "break-
borrr, no much -art* "train"blm.
So I love to note such things as theseas I watch the perpetual advent oflittle children into this life "of ours, and
1 wonder how we shall deal with them Inthe one wise way which will weld
^itlier,_j)ut';they''are""very often grim,t real brang^6fmeijt-r<rtlnrteridcr-|
•hlld It shut!? out Honrven and opensiiell to him; it Is cruel as the hissingind biting of- serpents to some delicatesmall souls. I suffered more agony at>no time in my childhood when a re-rlvalist sot hold of me and made meelieve 1 UllBlil.
t laid mv poor little head on the pillow
fourths of the manufacturers of thiscountry go to Great Britain and Cana-
•
FrederlckiE. Vogol, of New York, whoIs-uow-.-in-Paris,-lias-.purcha"seil.a_2.O?r-.".orse-power Mercedes car. ,
W. Wayne Davis, who recenly made atour through New Knsrland, reports theroads in excellent .condition.
..iladiaoBJ'ortcr, - the. head-of-tho-TCivilengineering: Uepartmeni. at LafayotteCollege, is an enthusiastic automobilist.and speed is always one of the foremost
... Under. the_ new -regulations Issued -by,'he Dominion's Custom Department at
' »uiQmQpile.s taken In-to canada free of duty may remainthree months. A deposit of $25 Is re-quired from each owner. This sum isrefunded on proof that the car has re-crossed the border.
And so it has come about that maninstead of being, and knowing himselfto be, veryjnear to God, Is very far off,and feels that he is so. Tet he doesnot recognize that it is his own doing.
God, however, has not changed Hisdesire, but persistenlly urges us tobecome His children, to become onewith Him. to live In Him. In many.
So aggravating has the misuse of mo-in boll when tor earn by—chnnffpu''° *">"nmp thp,*
^niany "wiiys does He signify how -veryclose He desires the bonds to be be-tween us and Him.
Of~nll~the-rTrretrrot}s-Go[l-lra3-t_>mploy-ieil to accomplish Ihls desire the chiefis His sending of His Son i*to theworld to be a man and yet God. and inthe dual capacity to teach man whatit is for a man to live in God and haveGod live in-him.- Shortly before His—death Jesusprayed for His disciples. And whatHe prayed was this: "that they mayall be one; even as Thou, Father, art
|—In—Mej-and-I—In—Thee,_lhat_ltiey- also.]may be In us. * * * I in them and Thou-in Me, that they may he perfected Intoone: that tho world may believe that
^riiuu didst—aen<l-Me.—and-lovcdat-thenueve nas Thou lovedst Me." (ohn 17:20-3C. He wished that all the disciplesshould live in perfect harmony withone another, and the way in whichthat could be accomplished was bytheir abiding in God and in Chris"t, and•by their being conscious of His abld-
some of the States have passed laws
Ule oao watsu way wuiv^u »vm »vtiv» ( - .them, shall I:say. to wlmtgooycr_M»gg4J!llti_JUg-glgP1y the revolt nt- tbo re'— , ,„.,„!„ „„,] „,. ,,™,i ,.Qr,^t I ilsfatice to, and tbp rejection of, a God
nny other thing that ever making it a misdemeanor for a chauf-vlles the way to do a ! feur to use a' car without the owner's
' ' " " ' ' permission. Moreover, in some garagesa system of checking is ^maintained,anO a weekly reppr^^rgndered to the
.'atnl mischief^ the way the seeds of in-Jdellty are sown In many a noble na-
GAME OF CHANCE OR SKILL.
When the miners hoard that I.usullowould recover they vowedA party utartod out tho next morningat sunrise to take him from Winters'cabin and hang htm to tho nearesttree.
"When thoy arrived thorn, theyfound Winters lying on the "oor cloud.A bullet hole In the back of bin headtold the tale. Winters' rlfln and Ln-snllo wero botti gone. It was nmrvol-oun how be fiacnped, woundnd nn tinwas; but I supposn dasporatlou aidedblm."
"Did ha leave no tracn?" I asked,Carrliigton pnuncd."No," ho' ropllml. "Jack Holiii«»,
though, \rlio plnyed with us, was InCanmln n fow yearn ago. I mot himIn/it Hiimninr. He told mn bo couldmvo sworn ho xuw I.ainlln once for n
moment In a crowded atreflt In To-ronto."
"Who konpn the grnr* hero In snchffoofl condition?"
"I do!""You?""Yon, Olnrk«. I lovfld her."Ho was Hllent for n moment nnd
lion Wfint on —"Yi>n, I lovi'd h«r. I liftv<t IIPOII m1-
Why Toker V/an Drclurcd to He theLatter by n Mixaourl Jury.
It Is not merely In the United Statesthat politics makes strange bedfellows,nnd necessitates curious decisions.Kvcn In the Duchy of Oldenburg It
.•oiiir? necessary to decide thatpoker ID not a game of chance.. Thisileclslon was requisite to convict cer-tain editors of libel*. They said thatthe, -Minister of Justice, Mr. Ruhstratt,<yu.H a guinhlcr or participated Inof clmiico. Mr. It i i l iHtrntt stilted thatho hud eschewed roulette, but iidmlt-fed-tluvt no played pokor. So ho sworeIn effect that poker I« not a gnnie ofnlianec. Tho editors wnr« convicted oflibel, but fire not yet Hii t lnth-d thatpoker Is purely a game of «klll.
It Is not at all surprising that thisquoHtloii should bo treated. In Kiirop1
us still an open one—re.s Intesra, atlm lawyers HoiiKitlnios say. At nlevents, If It IM re« ndjudlcata tb(>ywlsli to know It. It Is recalled thaour excellent frlnnd former GovernorJ. Prpctor Knott has a story of u onsothat oecurre'd' In tlio early J i idlc lul history of'Mlanourt.
J '~S~Ch!irin that Fnttocl.Major P. H. G. Powell-Cotton had
iotne unique experiences during htawenty months of travel In l i t t le known.Istrlcts In Africa. In telling of thenperstltlon of the natives ho says:Auiong the week's washing I hadIveu my boy a vest, which wlien^tho.ther things came hack was missing.
He made some excuse about mendingIt, nnd I thought no more of the mnt-
'tPr~ttlHntho-pfrly-mornlnjr-I-lmppon-ed to witch sight of two of my menbringing It back from the direction ofa Hwahlll trader's camp. Some tlmoafterward f learned that me traderwas regarded as a great worker ofcharms. The vest hnd been tauen tohim, and he hnd been asked to castsuch a spell over It that when It nexttouched my skin any desire I mightharbor of going far afield would moltaway. When tlio charm was of no ef-fect thn explanation given by my men •wns that before leaving England r had
to
true and lovely.and of g eportStart" them "to the" surest purpose" and , a«Ir nature is too large and sweet andtrain them so as to bring out thewhole power for good which God hasbidden In their nature. There must beone right -way, and I think tills fatherfound It when he said: "The childrenare tender; I will lead them on softly."Hit? LVIIUt-'l i * »¥ ill IfllU (.utuj w»i uv**. nj « |
They may seem crude, mere machines ] world.- - - - I \V n o
tender to tolerate. If In these earlylays there is no day star of a lovelier.1ght, no dawning for the small, brightwill of a better dny.tlien there may be10 chnnce for that soul to pass Into thetingdom until it has passed out of the
or llttlp brutes; there are some men When we quote the Scripture: "Trainor 11U1P urutfa; mcru lire BUUJC mt-ji i .Who scorn by their actions to have »P n chll(l in tbp way lie should go." wosuch notions of a child's nature, to Mllst Rtl" takc w n ' lest• - - I *•" fhlnl.- t>i»ro
<» °"r wnJ'»their cternnl shame. Here is the prln-clpJe.L_Thpj' lire tender; wejiiust lendthem on softlyT" Solomon may Blip In j purpose on ui,wlth his cruel maxim of "Spare the rod »»1(>r end ofand spoil the child." He him no busl- -«r "^ "« sllo»'11 '"' at forty rnthei-
- - . . . . ! 'linn M'hnl- IIA imisf- }\t\ In e l l l l i t l lOOf l mill
think more of the Scripture thanive think of the child—fix our mind andpurpose on the other rntlier than the
way and t rn ln him
news about my place while my childrenarc tender. 1 can no more bo hardon them than Jesu.s could. If I hurtthem In this pvll way I hurt those•who nre of tho kingdom of Heaven.My white hairs have brought me thiswisdom: That tho unpardonable sinIs to be luird on n louder child. I donot wonder tha t t l io old grnmlniro IK nogentle \vlt l i tile second genenitlon. Ho.will not toll .YOU, or himself , perhaps.
:ban what lip must bo In childhood androuth. Wo must answer for what IB.vrltteu In the book of the l i fe of ouriblldren. I must - Iny tho patriarch's[ontlo purpose to my heart: "Tho.'hlldren aro tender I will lend onloftlv," for these In my care, who
the long ,,a,,l Journoy beforo
tier telling just how often his car Isused ,and the time It is out.
In the matter of automobile exportsto Germany this 'country stands sec-ond to France, leading Great Britain bya'comfortable- margin.
So serious are the inroads into Franceof American light cheap cars that themanufacturers'of that country are seri-ously discussing the advisability of pe-titioning the Government to legislateagainst such importations.
Attorney General Young, of St. Paul.Minn., has decided that when an nuto-niobllc Is sold the license does not goalong wi th It. This means that an au-tomoblllsts owning several 'machinesmust have u separate license for eac'iniul tha t It Is un lawfu l to change alicense, tag from one cur to another.
If this Is true of the shadow. ho\vtruo It must lio of the light. If ours
acquired witchcraft potentrender their magic powerless."
,WIII mil ll'll J U O , Ul- i l l l l i rx-n , 1/v 1. . .II.- . , ,•why ho In. hut lie would fain recall ! s " llnr'1 »lul I)Onr '«'• "" """' or
ivoman, fattier or mother, need evertear tlio children wi l l f u l l to look back-*
[•imcil i>f Inrlc of nnibllloniiiv« rofiiNcrt Ninv York OUK"K<iini 'uts .lilt wl i i t t In n m b l t l o n tvlion tlicru In10 one lo uliiirn It/i with you?
pru f r r to p iny out IKTO whoro Ii lnyi 'd \ v l l l i IIIT. AH I |(i> ovnr Ihn old• I r rn l l 1 mn r rmlml i f i l i l l* hnr, Min i ( b u tI nij hM| l |> l lH 'HH."
I frriinpml l i l / i l i i iml In xyrnpnt l iy nnilVK rinio |n r l i ' imr l . AM wo r i ln i ' l i ' i l Inur f i -n t w<\ noticed n nuin Iinooiin* lithit f i m t of 'A I Ire I'liyiin'H RrtlVO. Budcnly I in look « plutul from li ln pnrkot,
to tho ntory, Hoinelxxly InNortheaHt rfOssourl — pitrhupH In Lowlscounty — W.IIH 'Indicted forcertain Kama of cbnnce known a> drawpoker. Tho defniidant camo duly anddoniurre^l to tho Indlctninnt on tin1
Kruund that drnw poker In npt a ROIUOof cliiince, but a KIIIIIO of nkl l l . TbnJudge thought tlmt tho court, \vluit-i)Vflr,uil({ht Imvo lioeu tlmof tha Judgi) an an Individual, couldnot Judlrli i l ly nhow tlmt pokvr IN a
of Hkll l niul not of clmnoo, Ac-bo (ledilml that thlH U'lin a
qiicHtlon of fact nnd not a quentlou oflaw, mid lio In! It HO lo the jury, Thfljury WIIH miuki up of H|X H k l l l f u l pokorpluyc.m nnd nix whoiio knowledge oftlm gamo wan riidlinnntary. Whon theJury took up thn qiioHtlouOf tlm iiatiiroof thn gailKt they divided thi ' i imnlveuInto two Hei-t l i inn, tho oxpnrlcneodpokor pbtyoi-H on DUO nldn ani l tint In -i-xpnrl«urcil on llm ollie.r. 'I'liny unntout for n millh'hm! i iu in l inr of docknof cnr i lN nnil wit down lo ni-n wha t
hiinrn would do for Iho inon wholiidieil n k l l l , 'I'lni court, tlm Inwyoni,Hn- i l r r i - i i i l iu i l went lo lied, b i l l t in tJ u r y r t ' i i u i l l i t ' i l In iii ' tmloii a l l lil|{hl, lie-
Inlnci l to I l l i i l mil hy n c l i i i i l cxpni ' l -l u r l i l Ihn I ' i ' i l l l l l l t l l l ' i ' of . l lm KHi"".
\V l i i ; i i morning i l i i w i i m l l lm l i n l f dor,-nn e K p n r l i ' i i c n i l phiyi ' i ' i i worn mimic.™of n i l l lm u ' i ' i i l l l i of l lm Jury . Hy l lmtl i in i ( M i l t ixnirt rn i i f id i i ib ln l In tli 'iu i n r n l i i K l l m Ju ry W I I H U K upon u
it to l i ln lioiul Mini flriui,'••II fni'ii (1o\vinvni-d on ' l i o
'
vt -n l l c t nn i l i i i i i i n l i i i o i i N l y ili-c|il(Ml t lmtH o l p D l i n r IM u ni inio of n l O I I n n i l mil of
I ' l l l l l lCO. .
Woy to Annwor Attauk*.JnmcH Wliltcoinb Hilcy WHH couvoril-
| I>K ono tlmo with another lltoniry man\vlio WIIN coinplalnlng of recent H<>vp,roi i l t i i c k x on him and nln metlKXla ofwork.
"Whnt you nlioiild do with thpuo fol-IOWH who attack you." mlvlwo.il IllloyIn l i ln l i i lml lab lo dniwl, "In to takn offyour coat, roll up your sloovon ami lilttli'ein I I M hard an you .-an, l i l t 'cm asl i iKKR/rl iur blow wi th a big chunk ofH||< ..... e. Tlmt wil l worry tlmiu mor«l i m n i i n y l h l l i K olxo you run do."
some paKsiiKcs of his fatliorhood. butthat cannot he done, NO lie eliokcH liucl;tho Inox t lngu lNl i a l i l e roun-t and humblytries to get evi- i i tbroiigli the over-niPHHiire, My good mother wnn somo-thliiK of li Spartan, u very gentleSpnrtnn, wi th her children, but It W I I H
Owners of automobiles unprovidedwith drip pans are being arrested InWiiHl i lnKto i iv n. t'., on the promul thatthe oils dropped on the iinphalt have aileli- tcrioiiH effect. The automohlllatahave pointed out tha t the Htreet carcompanies have loiiK been nolorlous of-I'cnders in this rn.spect.
T^h.ere are upward of a Ihousnnd au-ivnrd to the early years with n tender tomohlle owners In (.•hlcago who havo
- • - - • • • • • • - ""... —ove, If by nil the menus In our powerwe miikn good I'or tlicin the patriarch's)iirpi)Ke. I t h i n k , Indeed, our lovo for;he old home Is very often deepest andMil-cut In those who have liml to faro
'
"HilliiKiniiix 1'ropomlloii.i h l i i l i H UK' world owi'H him a
l iv ing , lul l he i loONi i ' l HctMii to ho nbld
ie lu l l hlr t nrcoiinU Inthe l i i i m l H of a colloctlon agunt?" —
.loiiriml.
USEFUL HINTS.,
wonderful ly b e a u t i f u l to «eo her In | '.""'"L ",' ""'"'' " • " • » • • » « • » « • • •>• •«;•;hor old ««« Mii ' i -ai l l i iK her wide, gran.l. 10 1"l.nl
l7t """̂ , l f ,T11""'° ,""K
inotbevly w l n g H - ( i v e i ' llio children of ^ougli i i - n i l i i t l i l « bright, gooil_way,the new dny. Hho rould no more be I "'" ",'" ""' ?'"";hard upon ll.em, no nmtter wlmt ' 'VW(¥ I'0111PH ln
prauliH they pht.ved, t h n n your Maytuiii can In- hard upon your May blos-som. It was t in- reliini of tlio heartto the soft answer, the Hwcet Hiibinln-slon to the better plan, tlio vision ofthe I n l l n l t e worth of gentle- wnyn w i t htuiiilor folk, tho (Mii loavnr, unknown loherm-lf, to euso ber dour old heart "t,wlint I l l t l o p n l i i there WIIH from theold da.vH, the feeling tha t perlmpH shemlKhl hnve K'uii- morn H O f t l y once.
TheRe rlillill 'rn ari> not Ihl i iK" »t ni lthat we ciiu t u rn out to pattern, butl iumiin he l i iKH, I'Mch ODi' U v l i i K to h l u j
loventy youvK IIK<> biiro of n i linvo (his one HPoi'flt-- they nro thp denr-•st plnccs on the enr lh to-day In IIIPIH-u-y of men ani l women \vlio hnve,cvor.y-hlng now the heart can ^fpslro. Andivhen wo havo done- t h i n , wlmt bolter•mi we do than put the whole wealthif our endeavor In trust luLo,*tlio hands>f (Joil,
m.HP-flolf or to hei-Nolf , holding
crot \\e c i i i inot fa thom, nosHoHhlngpowenr porlmpH we eaiinot evenKUCH8 at — o u r clil ldren a f t e r thelloHh; God'H children l i f t e r the nplrlt,hut, In l r i iHtc i I to our l iamlH nn i l lmme«that , comliiK out of Heaven wi th h l i i t H
llurn plno tar nccnnlonitl ly In n nickroom. (I In nu excellent dlnlnfi ictuntmil It »lm> Indi ic i 'n ii l i iop.
A Kooil f i i r n l t i i r i ' pollnh coinlntn of!wo pnrt t i of ra\v l l i incci l oil nod ono ofi i i ' pn i i l l im . M i x thoroughly l>y »hak-nir. Apply n t h i n coat w i t h u flillll lcl• lo th ami t hen ruli tho io i in ldy) uinl>i ' lHk ly w i t h it dry clott i ,
^^ l l l l lo hoiinclu'diicni u l w n y n mnlio am i n i of I m y l i i K I l i r l r noap In hirn ' 'i m u i t l t l c H , an l imy tiny II hii|irovi'rl w i thIK'1.
Whon t i l i u i k c l M ai'i' to lie \ v i i M t u n l forhe Uni t I l i n o l l i i . y Mhonld l l rn l t in i ioalc .d over n l i t l i l hi cn l i l w n l c r and U I I M Il i i N K d . Thin In lo r i ' i i i i i v c Mi . r i i i l p h i i l»rd I I I l l m l l l i < l l | . | l l l l K . A T I . . I- I l l l , , |h,.yhonlit !»• doiiMi'd iiulll cli'iir In a Inl.'viinn liillii'r iiimle with liotloi) ,,^tf«l id \ \ l t t l ' ! ' , M i l d I l l l ' l l l l l l M I l d U ' l l l l 111 dull,'
. i i l i ' r ,
L V V i u ' l M and i i i u lmi arc I ' l ' K i i i d o i l anft^iiH.'HMUi by a I ' h l l i i i ln l i i l i l i i . i i h y i i l n i i i l i ,TI - r l l c M I \ v i ' i t l y - l l \ ' n i i i nH 'n In \vh luhIn y l iavn l i i l i n n an ac l i vn i i ia l l | ( i ian t. . M i l , mid In- ni'|;rM nu oji i i roi lon Ini fo i 'Oi i a l l i i i i a n l dliicaiiii hail l n ' H U i l to tie-
lop,
of t l io In thorn, they may go
I.. . ^
liiick when t l ielr l l i iu> COIIICN IIH HealedmilnlH, The hoy nuiy bo llm Imago ofIhn fa the r , yet t o t a l l y i l l lYerenl w i t h i n .We va in ly lo 'n our chi ldren, Hiimn.t lmcH, lo H I M - our ImiiK'-, W(> i ln lnrr nfacul ty or temper we never bad. '\'MHoly Hplrl l , which wiitclicu foruvnr,Hcli-r lr t and unvrn , liy n law Wo do no|hai r n n i l i - r i i l i i n i l , n i u l we do noi uni h - i H l i i n i l t i n - M i - l i ' i n l i - r i i i i i n n - M u n t i l \vcknow wbut t l ioHo powei 'M are wh ich uro•\vnl ; l i i t ( out of their sloop. My hoymuy havo n I ' l icul ly which In t h i r t yyi'iirii may ho n bonndlc l lon to Hitl imimn f u m l l y , l i n t today I t may looliI lko a vice lo mn, and muy i;i'o\v to Inu vice If I ( l id not f u i y , "'I'lie chi ld Utoinli ' l ' , I w i l l lend on Hiil ' l ly." l ie mayIn- hni'ii w l l l i nn ovci 'p l i iH of I n i U K l m i -l ion und I h l i i K H l l n i l l i n v n no oxlntrnrrmuy i m i v i i l l U i - M In h i m ; I I m u K l i i i 'lie In ly ln i ; r l K h l n i u l I r f l , nnd l l n - nl i i r t l r n i l <>! ' u i t c i i l l n i ; i i l i l u n c n , t l i r n i m l iwl ih 'h l i r - cnn Mud Hie H u e h n l v v n n i
i n i u l l l i i i i i K l i l M , I i c l v i - l l i ' H l n i i t i - rn\va i ' f i l iu ; u n i t ( l i en n t io i i iu l w l d | i p l i i K .llei'n a rii ' io wlii'i 'o a f a l l i c i 1 nnd
"Tlion Art My l.lultt."A touching Incident was muTutcd by
l)i'. 1C. K. I loi ' toi i on Iho second Hiiiulnyi f t e r his r e t u rn f rom months of tivn!>ncid liy n colohi-nleil ( l e rmni i oculist.
l ie was w n l l l n g In tlio mMdlfifs con-iiilllng ixMim, not knowing whothor ornol (lie remainder of his l i fe was to'10 paused In i l a r U n c H H , when ho put his(mini In to his pocUot and drew out l i lnl l l lo l l lhlc - nut to rend II, lull lo see Ifir could. An ho opened It Ills eyes fel li» i l n > text:'Vli'or Thou lire my lump, O Lord;
mil Iho I.onl wi l l lli;hlcn my dark-iiesn,"
"1 hud no) liecii iiwiiro of Iho VIT.Y>X|H|OIICO of th i s text ," ho mild, "andI do not know who hut an migol couldiu ivo led me to It; hut I IVIt t l m t ,i vh i ' l he i - I received my sight or not,I IOMO wonls wen- enough for me, und
from t h a t t lmo I seemed to know Unithh iMi ld con t l iMio to proclulm tho Wui i ln
)!' t h i s blessed lIooU."
nun arc u l l U r . lml w i t h M dl lVcrenciThe fn lh r r , n n i ln l id i ' r , I I U H hron dn iw-'iiK on hlM l i i i H K l i i i i t l o i i , t ime '••" -'
i i u i r Ainu" i.lfo.I.lfe IH u i n u l t n r (if very mnnl l ac-
'mini lo any one In coiiipm'lmm w i t hI n l y i l i i l n x . U 'h i ' lhe i ' i t- t n u n I ' l i i l l / r H|I |H I r u l l i or mi l , Whulnvo i ' IH w o r t hI V I n K I'or IM u n r l l i i l y ln i ; for, I f l iv ing'in un hvc l i l en l lo KM punml i iK. U'hi 'i.In- I t o m i i n ( l i ' i n - n i l , roni | i i<y, wnnivu i -nn i l imi i luu l Iho i l n i i K i ' i ' nl' h ln re-' i i i ' i i luK I ' l ' i im Mi;ypt In l l u l y . to mcc!l new I r i n i l i l n In l i l n n \ v n h im) , hl-ijerolr a i iHwor W I I H ; "II In u mmil l uni t' rr U n i t I i i l i n i i l i l i i i ov i - r o r w n r i l umllie, I I IH loo Ki ' r i i l n m n l t e i ' t h a t Il l io i i l i l I n U n oiin u l rp hucl iwni ' i l nnil1''" " lill'i; Id imvcr w i - l l l l v n i l when <
s yet failed to Hi'i'iire licenses. Tho po-iro am II | IUHI|III : a oiiinpiilgn ucalnst
them.
The first offender to be. gathered Inby Iho police for transgrcHnliig againstHie new lui tmiihl lc ni>ei'(l law recently
NHcd liy the town of Clean, N. y..W I I H the Mayor of tho town. Peter Fo-Icy.
TRACK AND TURF.—There are over 100 horses now bo-
liK ( ru ined nt the Tolnilu (O.) t rack.—John A., -M'.l'/i, pacing-, I I I I H been
uwllclied to the t ro t , nnd Is KoInK flint.-The ( l o l u i n b i i H (O.) Cliainhni- of
I 'ni i i ini- i-cn candldi i lc IOKMIII lu goingw i t h Ihe Hln ipH.
- - I t IH cxpni-t i 'd to hnve the NewIlndforM (Mann. ) Hpnmlway compllftt-•d In nhoul two months.
—•IOdward ConlKi i i i I" t r y l i i K Imrd toHdciirn Jol ln l ( I I I , ) t r o l l l i i K I l l i c i t f o ru runn lnK coui-Hr.
--John Splnn I I I I H I n U n n 10 horHc« toIhn Wi inbl i iKl ' in I 'ui 'H ( ( • h l n n i t n ) trackto nluilii; up far (hn iiniiHon.
-Thn hor i i n i t u -n of Tr ln l i lnd , Cnl,. hndto declare t h n l i 1 n p i - h i K n inn l ln i J r HIT oniiccniint of u lncl( of n n t i ' l i - H ,
••I'M. Gei'i'H i lnnii not expect to hnvemore t h n i i . t w o or three hoi'iu-ri readyfor ( h i - l . l l i r r l y v l l l r ( I I I . ) mni- ih iK.
l , a t < - ri-porln f n n n ( M n v i - l n n d Hta(«I h a l l inn K n n n v w i l l p rn lmhly tm UPl in l i l i n l U n t i l ( ' . In Hi" M. nn i l M.
ing in them.In speaking of Himself as "the
vine"~Jesus said, "abide in me, and Iin you." The two things are recipro-cal. We cannot abide in Christ withoutHis abiding In us, nor can He_abide_iiius unless we abide in Him. And everywisB of God to abide In us, Is a wishthat we may live in Him.
So. in answer to our disbelief ofGod's kindness and loving interest Inus. Which leads to rebellion and with-drawal ~from"G(>d~God~ has shown \ishow He and His Son live In such per-fect harmony that they may be said tolive In one another, or to be one, andHe has invited us to. enter into thefamily and become so Intimately a partof It lhat we may be said to live inHim und in Christ and They in us.
It Is, however, primar'1" through theindwelling of Christ th :.. we come Inbe capable of receiving God Into ouihearts. Phrist Is the bond of unionnofore He i 'me to earth men couldnot, unless 11. very exceptional cases,live In the same* Intimacy with Godihat Is now possible. Christ reconciledMien to God. He Interpreted God tomer.. He showed to men how great laGooVs love for them, and what are. theIdenls which God sets beVore men forthn ln attainment.
Never before Chrint had expressedI l ia wish that He should live in Hisdisciples and they In Him; was It pos-sible to 'grasp the full Honshlp, andpartnership Into which God wished totake men. We may see many hints o(thin, to be sure. In the Old Testament,hut these hlnta are more apparent lous llinn they could have been lo thepeople who had only the Old Testa-ment , before them.
Let us ask oiii'selves, each one ofus, whether wo have Ki'u-ipcd tho hlca
Sunday ScJiooTDsssSfiTFOR JULY 9, 190t>.
HEZEKIAH'S PRAYER— Isaiah 3J31-8. Learn verses 4-G. Study isalah
33:1-22. '
GOLDEN TEXT.— God Is our rf.fi,rraand.strength, a very.pa-sent hcjp Iratrouble;—I'salm^-lGMr
II Is thought that Ihe eventH of thislesson happened before (hose of ourlast leason. For although the threeaccounts, 2 Kings 20:1-11; 2 Chron-23-24-26: and that of Isaiah,, record theinvasion of Sennacherib before theytell of Hezekiah's sickness, yet thereare things which seem to point to theorder In time being reversed. For in-stance, the account in Kings tells howtho I-iord. . In gruntlnK Hezekiah's re-quest for longer life, promises him de-liverance "out of the hand of the King~"—AssyrlnT""^
'The" order of events hi this, as inmany- other biblical records, Is left un-certain, and. we may, if we choose,take the events to nave happened Iratho order in which they are record-ed. If we do take them tjo, th -re is
a fairly evident reason for Hezekiah'strial. He had come through a tre-mendous spiritual experience In hav-ing his prayer answered and the As-syrian invasion miraculously wardedoff. He, very likely, felt much up-lifted on account of his success inprayer, and perhaps pride took hol<£of him and caused him to think ofthe escape from the great danger asdue largely to himself. We know thathe was n prnlld mnn. nnrt thnt...event .a f ter -God had., "wrought a, rnirixclR_(orhim" (2 Chron. 32:24, margin) he "rcn-——deredjiiot again according to the 6ene-.fl^--dcoi£^htb_JhJrnlL".fpr~Tiis~heaTt~was^__^lifted up. And in the next verso
we are told that he afterwards"humbled himself for the pride of hishenrt." . ._
It is a common thing for success Irawi.n_n|ne_.fJo.d!s-help by .prayer, to be the .occasion for pride. And this Is a pit-fall which we need to be-onrom- guarcB "against. Success in prayer shouldinot make us think of ourselves as 1Cwe had In some way deserved special
:f a-rorrrbutrofrrG odf s—great—me rcy^-andkindness In hearing us in spite of ourunworthiness.
-N0T-ES;-
..
Verse 1.— Many of the prophecies thatseem to be given in the most positiveway possible were yet conditional, anclwere understood to be so. Many proph-ecies against the Jews and Jerusalemwere not Intended to be taken abso^lutely, but as warnings. God would
of • an Indwel l ing Christ in any realway. In It a great f u c t In our lives?Do we know that f l i r ln t wi iu tn to lie.very near us, lo be laki-n Into our con-fldcnci: IIH u f r i end , and relied upon tohelp us, tha t Hn wanlt i to be the Ufaof our l i fe?
80 long as Christ In but u distantperrtonag** lo no, u coiuiclouHneSH of th*»l l fn tha t In "hid wlthM'hr ls t In God"
Jtisiroy, lay waste, hi alter, if Ilia poopie did not repent. Some of. the" .prophecies also took into account1 thafact that God knew the peopje would <gnot prove repentant, and therefore/ tha- •*".things—prophesied—against.—them—would;surely come to pass. In the .case be-fore us King Hezelciah seems to have-understood Isaiah's prophecy as awarning, though it was couched In such*absolute terms.
The truth Is, that so long as a sinner-.,has it In him to repent ne may "do soijcntl the fate that Tiung over h-is headbecause of his sins may be axerted ex-cept such punishment as he may havebrought upon himself by his sin: If aman destroys his constitution by vi-cious Indulgence, he cannot expect toget a new body.
Our fate Is always In God's hands-,but it Is never a fixed matter.In that our own actions will always af-fect it.
Verses 2, 3.—Hezekidh instinctivelyknew this. What If his doom had beenpronounced, he would yet avert it.H,e would avert It by appealing toGod, who had pronounced It. He feltthat he had to do with a forgiving God""""and he prayed to 0*'3 f^jL mercy as ason might pray to an earfh'y) father,whom he had offended. He sruiL. outall worldly thoughts and scenes, afr&pruyqfl with all his might for a re-prieve. He pleaded-that-he-had-tr ied,to govern his l l fn according to God'acommands. He had tried and
had actually in some measure suc-ceeded.
The plea was not only that he haddone right In the past, but w;xs vir-tually a promise that no would con-tinue In rlKhleoilsness. Hezeklaji wasglad at this Unin of crisis to be ableto think that he had served God. And.being glad o f . l t , his tninit waa set to.continue serving, and If ho had rotro-graded, to serve thereafter with re-newed zeal.
We have, of course, only the- aensoof his prayer, the theme of It. Doubt-less lu> asked forgiveness for -vliat
hefn1
cannot hi- nui-M. o obtain that \v«imint Ident i fy ournelvet^.wltli Him. l l <l lni l ; wn inn-i t piirluUe of tlmt. i tentl i .
I l < - l ives; we nuiHt Hliuro lu thiil nnw
I t iK i h l l i
p u r l M l i m n K i i r i > | > « i i t u t i - ( t i n tM l l i - l i i - l l him Indncrd I ' l l n i ' e A l -
er t , I .MIVj , to l u lu - t i n - t r o t l h i K K"K.• - I 1 . L. l l i ' rn ley ," Now « 'an t l r , Iml.,
hail > i n l i l t i n - i i i i i i l i n i i M i i i i i ' l i u n I ' n t r h -i-n, ^.(111, (u \V. II . M n i l l h , l i i i e l i f i i r i l , O.
.1. .1. I l i u a i i , of Noi Hi Hay , ( I n t . ,l i n n p i i r i ' t i i i i i r i l f rom I ' ld. . l i i r l i non , nf
ari ' i - , I t l u i ' Uil f rom I ' ld.
I ' i i i i a i l t i i i i' I ' l i i ' i in to , l lmJo.., a. 1 1',i.
C. K . i ) . I I I I M m t H X I I V K I h a l hi' w i l li;lvr I . ml I H l I n n i - v r r y pur in lb ln u | ipur-I n i i l l y l u i-i- ihii-n l lm i i o l l t n i ; n.rordth in M i - a i i i ' i i .
f u r l ' l i l l t l | i ! r l | i > t | M l u l l V i T . V I I I ! I 'TI l l n , I 'Yi iu A i l t r i l M t a l i i m - I n T , w l i u nji n i lt i n n y I H I I M - w i - u l l h r o i i ' ; i i ( I n - w a rh ' - l \ y i - i i I ' l i i x a l a a n i l I ' . n i n a r l c ' InI K l l l . Un: win' u l l h .M ' I . I i in IS^Ilu n i t I h n h'l a n r n - ( l i r um i w a r , lu t 'Li l l n i l , i - r < - ' l c l c l i l y i l i i ' - ' ' , u I M i ' H h l i . - r i t ,
111 I l l n V a t t i ' I i l i l l h r n v i l n - r i - IM nt l ' n a l l M i - oil i l n i K i i l i i i . .1 I n i n l l M r i l p - Inn i i lm i ln mil linn |Vi-l I . . IU5 n i u l n t i i n tWllH'.
l l f « , ' He reganlH all who love Him anllhi bn- lhri -n; wo must also regard allwho Inv i - l l l m an our lirelhrf-n. and nuttoward them accordingly.
There urn many who ne<-k tlm Lordw i t h o u t much expec ta t ion of t lnd lng 11PITHIIII who wi l l In." . I l l clone touch w l l l ii l inm. Tlii-y muy hi* said to ci iut lously"rni-l a r t i - i 'V lo i l . ' Mi l l all t lm time HoIn "uol f u r f rom .-very onn of UH." (.Si'««A r l i i 17: 2 2 - " N . ) And nil thn t ime Hnhi U n o c U l i i K "t l h < - door of our h.-artn< l i - " l i l n K lo In- l a k n n In to l ive wi th 1111.
O T H K I t HI ' I I I I 'TUHKH.Col. I : 18-27 . Horn. 12: 4. G. 1 Cor.
I'.!: 12, i:i, M u l t . 1'fi.: i l ( l -2N,H Y M N S .
A l i l d i - w i t h nn;; f l i n t f u l l n tin- i-vun-l ld i - .
( ) .I i-Hiit i , ' t 'tiou art Mand ln f r .
Our hh'iit I l i - d n i n i c v , i ' r i- II.• bi-fiithnd.
C r i i l K - y - N t i H t ' l i i i l l . i , t i n - lu ' i iu l l ful\ V i - l n l i h iunn i i f M i n i - , t ' a l t l ( l l i i i ' i i t , . . r i ni'.'.In Mli'iun), IM annul I to hi- mililIII u prlcn r r g a i ' i l l i ' M M ill' "cntil or U M M O -I ' l iUloni i , "
I ' m i i n p a i l n of l lm f rd i - r a l t - . t MalayU l u t f M , w h i c h u ' i ' in u n t i l r e n i ' i u i y h n l -f i i - i l n n f i n i i l a r l u l f . -ver , h u v n bi-cn r n u -/ti-n-il p ra i - l l ca l ly frcn from the dln, -nn<iy.v Mi" i i n i i l l i l l i i l l n i i of i n i i i i i | i i l l i i i - i t l>y/ i inai i . - i oC draInnr , ! - .
u n i l . 1 hi
I l l i h . n i l I I I . ' I ' l l - i l ' O l l r l l , I I I I l l i 'l l n l l u i i a K i n l l p • I I I I I . l i r a . ' I V '.'11)11
l i u \ r M - ' i l )n v i ' l , a H i t I ' l i l l l a h l Hlinnli-i li'inllnit In Ilinllnllilllil,
w V m K Mtii lo liml yi'iu1 i-ulli'i-tinlIM),II' ) an i-xi'lun icvnntln.
10 had done ninlsH, llmnkcd Clod fWL'orljraranri!." nnd pleartrn - "that tJV%vICIngdom nended him. For the warn \Ing of Imilnh nlinwH IIH plainly thil^_ i*Ilnzeklah 'xvould have .lied If he -Tnotto
himihli'd himselfmend wlmt had
midbroil
soughtwrong
In his l i fe .Vernns 4. G. -It IM not only Iho formu-
lated pniyem of Ills children that ap—pnal for Ih i -m to God. He In movedto compassion by u sore heart. HoHi'i-s our Ici iFH und taken account ofthem. No f a t h e r liken to nee hl» childw i t h a heart fu l l of depression aridMorrow, and ( I I K ! In wonderful ly hu-man In I l l n d.-allngn w i t h ns: or.If you I lkn , thn dnepeHl pity ri i ' l tcn-di- rcMl lovn In oursi-lvi-H which weth ink of an h u m a n , Is u fa in t roflcotlon
f Ki'"ut.-r p i t y and morn tender laveIn god. - (
(l i id Ki'aiited Hc/.i 'Ulah'n prayer forIonic"!' l l f n but hn tint a i l ' - l l n l l n periodto I t , pn i ln i | iH no t h a t I I i - / .nkluh nhoulAi i l w u y n thcrni i f t n i - h u v n un aid to re-m a i n i n g huinblr .
\ rnrnn rt. I ' a r t of M.'/.rklah'ii pruyerW I I H , proluibly, t h a t hn nhimld bo prn-
ti i - i -vnd no nil lo K ' l l l i l " Ihn I l l l t l oUth ro i iKh I t n t h r n n t n n n i l I roublnn. Hoii i i i s t havn f n l t k.-.-nly t h a i thn pnnplonnnilrd u mini nf exp ' - r l i - i i r i - , niul iib\>vnoi l ii in i i i i who biillnvi 'd III (J'-'d. to
K i i l d n thn in . Vi-ry I l l n - l y , n lno . hn .knewt h a t the MOM who ni iccnrdnd l i h n wd"not n Kond man. At a n y ru l e , (lodluiii i irnd h im I hu t . | ITI IHII | . - ' I I \v<mli1I n - nul 'n i i K a l n i i t I I I" K l i m nf \n-n y r l u .
Vt-rnr. ' i ?, S. In onlnr lo n i a k n l lnx ' - -l i l i l l , q l l l l n r c r l l l l l l H i n t I I wn t l In. lent( I n d who l i .n l npo lu ' i l t o I m i l i t l i , i ;dilp r o i n l n n i l a M ) K I I or n i l r i i i ' l n 'i'hn Ml^ni\ V I I M i n i t n n i l a H I M r v n l n l l i t m i - - . l'»r t / i < *H h i i d n w whli 'h n l w i i y i i ri'. '-'ii. 'i u r o i i u - )thn 'inn d i a l , U " I ' I I | I I K ipp I M U ' \\it*n u n I I M I I n ia ld 'n K M i l u l l v r l r r i i l tl l i n n i K h l l n - "li I ' M , I n r n n i l an . I w i - n tl i i i i - k w i i r . l . Thnrc ( i rn |un>\ \ n n n l i i r i i l
|h*
Illn
I
MIlll, Illlt llllll lloi'M IIOl In
w o i i d m , u l i lnh H I - M in ( i o i l ' i i e i i i i• hn tori f n of n n l i n n In \vnr l i In n i lt r i t i i i ' d l i i i i i V . v\ 'av at a pa r l tm l . i r lIn ilnli'i- lo r n i i l l i ' i i i Ihn I ' . i l lh n('
..
John Prascli,triiflhihg ^
Undertakerand Embalmer
TweUtn St.. betwoon railrgsdii.
KfomtnnntnTlj N. J>All arrangements for bnriala madeand oarefnllv executed.
PAINTING—
When in need of HQ^se paintingat reasonable prices
consult
EDW. HP. O. Box 513
Hammonton, N. J.
2729 Girard Ave.,
Philadelpliia, fenna.
TakeaLookAT MY
GAS STOVES.
Bff, They SufFOtlreTS^— Will Suit
JOHN W, ROLLERW:~ Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.
Sf'-'i111-
IK.
Fire Insurance.- MONEY -
FOB
Mortgage Loans-Correspondence Solicited .
Bartlett Building,Atlantic City, N. J.
ShoesLook at our
. $ and
Boots -
JOHN MURDOCHBollevuo Ave, Hommonton.
4'.ti;
J
John Walther
The BLACKSMITHAMD
WHEELWRIGHTBaa romo»od to tho nhol> lately occupied
by Al. Ilelneoku, on tho CountyHotxd, and IB ready tu do.
Any Work in His Line.
j•(.
Herbert G. HensonAW, Till'.
DAILY PAPERSA N D
PERIODICALS.Stationery & (Jonfeot.ionory.
!317 lii i l lovno Avumin,
Hammonton. N. J.
Chaa, Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.
W. Hitnond Ht., lluiniiKiiiton.Oflloo H ..... •», 7:;i()to 10:00 A.M.
I :<Hi to !l:0(l nnd 7:00 to II -.00 i-.u.
REPAIREDand Recovered,—
FIOM 40 c«nU up.
G«o. W. Dodd.
. H.Bernslioiise 'Insurance Agent
Notary Public,
Office, 101 Railroad Aye.Hammonton.
The Peoples Bank
Hammonton, N.' J.
Capital, .-:K .'. . . !J530,QOOSurplus and Profits,. $31,000
Three per cent interest paidon time Deposits.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
E. J. BYRNES, President.
M. L. JACKSON.
W. K. TILTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORSR. J. ByrnesC. F.
M. L.JacksonGeorge Elviras
Elam Stockwell "Wm. L. BlackWm. J. Smith J. 0. AndersonL. H.'Parkhurst W. R. Tiltpn
•.T"
Central Ave., Hammonton, K. J.
Large assortment ofPalms, Ferns, House Plants,
Cat Flowers. Funeral Designsin I'rebh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.
WATKIS & NICHOLSON,Florists and Landscape Gardeners.
Phone 1-W
J. A. OFFICER,GENERAL
HOUSE PAINTER,Estimates gif en.
Central and Park Aves., Hanynonton.
at first—to the averageeye—but think of after- jward.
LucasPaints
(Tint. <1 Gloss)
are madu to wear. Theygo farther, have: ;v rich-er gloss and color— jand hold it longer thanany other paints made.
J "Pound Wisdom" naysI Lucas Paints.
Ask your dealer.John Lucas & Co
Plilliidoiplilu
Upholstering111 gunorrtl
and Painting.Wm. H. 1»I,KABANTON,
i;uh HI. nnd llAllrnud AT«., llniiiinontoii.
20 wonU (or !•»•)I* IU« lOc
Y. P. S. O. E..—Presbyterian Church:
Topic, "The Indwelling Christ." Col.2 : 6-10 ; 3 : 8-16. Leader, MissCarrie Garcelon.
Y. P. ti. C. E..—Baptist Church:Meets Saaday-evenin«, a1r6:45f
Topic, "The indwelling'-Christ. "Col., 2 : 6-10 ; 3 : 8-16. Loader, Mies
Millie Blake.
Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00.
Epworth League,—M. E. Church :Meets Sunday eveningrat-7;00rcom-
. bining with Church service.Junior League, on Friday afternoon,
at 3.00 o'clock.
Church Announcements.
Baptist Church.—Rev. Wiltshire W.Williams, Pastor, will exchange pulpitswith Rev. J. Braiuerd Brown, of Camden-i
M. E. Church.—Rev. G. H MiddletonPastor. 10.80 a.m., preaching by Pastor.7.00 to 8 01) p m., combined League andChurch service, "Love and perception."
TJniversalist Church.— The Rev. J.Earner Wilson. Pastor. 11.00 a. m.,"Value of our Churob to the commaal-^ij — -TvSO jumrr»'Advantages-oMiboralChristianity,'1 or "Why I changnd_from
Lonsdiile Dawson, of All Souls' Uniyer-salist Church.
— Presbyterian— Church. — Rev. HMarshall Thurlow, Pastor. 10.80 a.m.,"The need of quiet meditation." ":7.00to 8.00 p.m., one hour service. "The per-manence of Chrisu&n love." '_ ItalaaocLEvangelical.-^Rev, Arnaldo.Stasio, Pastor, tiunday services : 8ab-bath School, 10.30a.m.; preaching, 11.30;prayer meeting, 3.30 p.m.
Hoffman, Rector.
The State authorities, basingtheir calculations on the census of 1000,did not rend a sufficient number of cen-.urblanlre~~far~ifaTmnontou, and were"
very sloV in filling a requisition formore, thus delaying tbe work. All theenumerators are pledged to secrecy, andyou couldn't draw a bit of informationfrom them with a porous plaster, but"putting this nnd that together," theindications are that tbe population ofHammonton will'reach fully the fivethousand mark.
BASE-BALL.— T
Hammonton captured both gamesfrom Coliingswood on the Fourth.
In tho morning the attendance \yasfair, and tho Hpectators wore treated toa very interesting game. In the after-noon the grand-stand \vi\n packed, anda concert hy the baud added much tothe intert'Ht of the. occasion. But thegame itself abounded In errors of allsorts, und fulled to nrouae much In-terest. It's true that the.contest WHSanybody's game until the last of theeighth inning (one of the Hcc-Bitwsort), but the homo team, aided by acomedy of errors oh tho part of thovisitors, madu u great finish.
•Coliingswood used up throo pitchersIn tho box.
Scores by Innings:Morning Damn,..
Ilaramontou...... a 'i 'JColllntowooa.,. <> U 1
Afternoon-Hammonton.;... o !l 0 a 2 1 0 10 x-18ColllUKiwooU... M 1 o a 6 I U 1 (1-7
i! "u u
1-7
JI« luipt up In thoJnmesti. llurron, I'rcalduiit Manchoator
Cotton MlllH, Koclc Hill, M C., writes :"In 18BUI palutod my renldonco with
L. A M. It look™ hotter than n groutmany liounoa pnlntod tliroo years nau.
Don't pay $1.50 u gallon for lluioodoil, which you do In roiidy-for-tno piilnt.
liny oil fixitili from tlio b:\rml ul (I l ioln.nor gnllon, und mix It with Longman itMulti-tor. L. '& M. I'altit.
It mikluiB |iutiit oont about $1.1)0 |iorKnllon. Wcura and oovorn llku (/old.
Kvory Oliuroh K\VVII n llbural quuntitywhon bought from H. Mol). filttli).
MOTIOE TO OHKDITOItS.
Knlatc of Ki-nOHtliiu HlooUwoll, l)»o'il,I 'u ini iunl , tu tho ordur of Knuiiiiiul 0,
Hbitnnr, Mi in i iy i i lo of tlio ooiinl.y o( At-lantln, inudn on tlio twoiit .y-ii l i iUi di tyofMuy, nliiiiLiiini Immlrud uiul llvo, on tlioni>jilitiutlmi oi tlni i indiirulKiieil , uxociitur<il fluid duciirlmit, notion la lirroliy iflvcnto tlio oroilltoin (if tlio nulil ilnoniliint, tonxl i lb l t to thn Hi i l iHor l l iKf , i indor oiit.li oriilllnmulon, ll inlr ilnlitr, diinuinilH. uiulolulciH UKl t lnn t llin imtuto of tlio uulil ilo-cDilont, rv i l l i ln nlno inuiil.lm from «uli|iliiui, or tlioy -wi l l bn 1'orovor bnrriulfiiii i i ; i>r()ui)out,ln(i or mcovorliiu tlio euinuni!»|nnt thn Riilxorllinr1,U I . K A K I . Y (f HTOCKWKW/, 1'rootora.
]VloH«M Hlockuoll, JOxociitof.Dutnd Jiuinllrd, IDilAi
*
Tribune Farmer
Successor to
W.A. HOOD & CQ.
Wax Flowers, Figures, • etc., for funerals and1
memorial services, furnished on short notice.
(WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.)—Sohedule-in-effect-June 24,-1806.—Subject to change. -—
UP TRAINS
Sun.Ace.p. m.
~4 804 .174 J»4 55SfWs 10a 22r, si
•5 3t6385 455 688 (IS
Sun,Ace.
p.m.
8 "HO 0 CO 6 44
0 040 'IS 7 09
•I) 1792:9 28DS9
051)
'7)57 21
Ace.p.lll.
r> wtsg 0V 0 00 5 60 5 08 3 07g •-'!) (j 208 2 H 6 2 Hg «» 8 (W8 67 6 53
5 165
B37
JO 27i.'."!!l7 i«
5 -is» soG (HI6 04
Ex. Ex, Ace.
oojnooHOB
7 SO B 22 « 10 3 406 20 ..... .•I 27 j 3 54
103010 8810 49JO 6511 <>s11 2611 S3I I 41•I H;
g sfl8 40
fl 251
STATION
Lv .1 Mladoljihla . Ar
ColllnjlvroodH«ddoDfl«14
Klrkwoad..Borlii!Atco
Ace.a.m.
1141,11
i'l'esli
_ - . AECora11 49; II 421 ...Wln«low Jc.fl've)....
HammontonV 19!. . . . , ' 9 69;
it; 07>' in or
) iii'lfi:.
....E(tg Barter « 48AUpi-.m..-.. | ,(130
Ace.a.m.
8 2.
0 OK
7 31 8857 228277 09 8 177 00 8 108 47 7 «90 S4 7 47
7 40~6~I8 7 250 127 16
-11
Exp.a. zn
8 11803
Ace.p. tu.
60U7"Si"7 28
.......Atlantic City I......IB 20
Ace.p.m
a 07'5 69 0 87 5 475 48 » 2fi 5 SB5 43 9 It) 5 30
7 00
D4iISO1 421 301 231 121 00
126512 47 5 05|g 45 tW11 42 5 00i»840 4.4212 37 ' '"'" —IV! 30
J 6UJ8 8fl 4 38' - 8 30 4 29
. -4 31 8 13 4 054'. 18 7 IB 3
0217 -IMS 82:
tiu aAc*
5 5&5 *'5;B ;
5 so o 10(5 ig5 18 8 67 5 OS5 138 52 4.67
B 20 4 18"" 05
It,
-• stops only on notlcn to conduotor-orH»gent,S»turf»y« only, afternoon express down ITOYCS PhUada. at 1.00, Hammonton 1.40, Atltnlic 2.10
. . - - .a,— Atlantfc o.-lo, llamiuonton 0.15, FblUda. 7.00.
Sundnj morning exprfM down IOIITCS Pbilud:u it 8.00, Bumtnouton 8.XI, Atlantic n.lo.W W ATTKEBUBV, Qen'l llnnneer. JU WOOD. I'aw'g'r Traffic Mannpir
(ito W BOYD. Gen'l Pas«'r Ant.
Atlantic City H. B.
Hoyt & Son^ Publishers. Terms—SI-25 Per Year.
HAMMONTON, N. J., JULY 15, 1905. NO.
Important CustomersIo our estimation. When they are
:—a«nt-to- us-on-a—trading-errandrwe~always remember that they are not•discriminating buyers, and take specialpains to see that they get what bothyon and they want. Then we alwaystry to be prompt in waiting on them—there in always a little worry at homewhen they are sent on an errand amstay too long, often through no faultof their own.
W. 3. MEIB, Dthiggist,;Hammonton.
DOWN TRAINS.Saturday, June 24,1906.
Subject to change.
SpaeeUP TBAJN8.
Himd sunda. liUa. m.
5 00
5 1ft6.«.5 4064456(i
61R 10
6 32689
6 fi«7 0 4
s an; <I 6 -JI! 6'
6 305K (M2 &-
6 SO'5 28|'
I B 4(1900; 7 oo 7
1 7 05 ~! 7 0!>'.7 14
». 19 7 91
;n 2«! 73?
I! 7 41! 7 40I K 02
p.m.__
jpjn.|pm.ra.in,
00lir»800CJSti 21
--"7 IfliS 54] ......
20:« 10 ......7.11JG Hi . ..... 17 S5'6 20!.;..:.!7 52 B 2i:.... ;
IT SB « 80 i an
R 02,.it 4 S 1 8 1 0 ,";;:;;7 loii'in.m'is 10;.,
STATIONSSun suo
Kmr.>B m. amr t.ia pror. pTmtjfiu p.m~7.1 B 25'8 28
A ln!«
n 4i)':„700,.,< 05;.700:..7 H;..
2iL
..^VpHt Collings\vood»..Daddon Hciplit ,
.";'.'.X"aurcTBprTrigi)«";:v.';..... .Clementon.:...VUMr.iijHtowD Jnnc........ Cndar BrooVH
nine Anchor...:...Wl™low Jnnr. (1'tr).
aroonton
730:.,7 41:.
iiVcit*.....
Harbor'.'.'." ".!
« 05|8 055 5417 M.TSS17 485 84 7 4 Hft 25|7 18
8 10 1125
ia 7 is i..,IF.!T Old i...5-15709iit-1 u»i
. 1L7 055 05;» »8| 7 27!l044
I
:E]f«l.... ill Sfli
_.^,^Ji_soL1033
« 25 9 CO 9 25 B 65
80S......•65564053fi
5215 "Hi610•I 8S (I B4TSR-2HT4 20 .......
S 61
o 6t»L...."0 It'lS1 S 60'S 3Q
821816812804
761
9079318680238436098300 Oft827557
550541540
! 69 5 15508
Morning express down 1 cares Phlloda. 5.00, lUmmonton 6.li. Atlantic 6.20.Morning accom. down .leave* Phlla. at 6JO, arriving at Hammonton 7.47.Morning accommodation up Icares Hammonton at o.85t reaching FblUdn. at f>.Eo.
" " 8.45, " - 10.40,Morning express up leaves Atlantic 8.35, Hammonton 9.12. PhllHila. 9.55.Morning expreaj down leave' Phllaclolphla at 8.00, Hammonton 8.12, Atlantic 0.15.Afternoon exprcoa down lenvca Philadelphia at 3.00, Hammonton 3.41, Atlantic 4.15.Evening express up lenvea Atlantic 6.35, Hammonton G.03, Phllada. 6.45.Evening txpreu up Iravn Atlantic City 9.45, Hammonton 10.19, and Pbllai'a. at 11,00 (lintn Aug. 1).Evening >zpre« down leavet Phllada. 4.30, Hammonton 6.13, arriving at Atlantic 5.90.
" •• 5.40, " 0.22, " O.t.5.« " 7.16, " 7J4, " 8.26.
Weekday night accom. down IWVM Phllada. at 8, reaching Hammonton at 9.10." "Sunday night txprera up loavn Atlantic 0.00, Egg Harbor 0.22, Ilammonton lUHI, Phllndolphla 7.20.Sunday evening <xpr«i down leaves rhllada. 7.15, lUrarnonton 7.64, Atlantic 8.25.Sunday night express up leaves. Atlantic at 0.46, Hammonton 10.10, PhUada. 11.00.
New York expresses I Up, stopping at Hammonton at 8.01 a.m.via Philadelphia J Down, '' 12.12 p.m.; Sundays. 12,12 p.m.
A. T. DICK. Oen.BilPt. KD80N J. WBKK8. Gen. Passenger Agent
ITL, FRANK HOENE. Auctioneer.
\r 5 We carry a line of
\
PlowsIn Tea and in Coffee
MARSHALLIs the man who can suit you.
If you want to onjoy your breakfasttry his
25 cent Blend Coffee
For supper, try a
10 ct. pkg. Lipton's Tea
Orders,loft At Candy Kltclion will" "reooiyo jjrompt attention.
AIiyford BeverageNotary: Public
for Now Jormiy,t endc iH Iiin Horvioxx.
1'unnlou vnnol inrn iixnrut.i«l.Unmmonton. W. J.
SpurStomach
No nppollte, loan ot Blrength, norvous-no»j, hoadaoha, conatlpatlon, bad breath,general debility, oour rlalnga, »iul catarrhof Ilia stomnoh aro all duo ' l a Indignation.Kodol ourna Indigestion. This now discov-ery represent* the natural Juices of diges-tion aa they axial In u houltliy ntomuch,combined with tho greatest known tonlaand reconstructive proportion. Kodol Dys-pepsia Cure dooa not only cure Indigestionand dyspepsia, but this famous remedycures til stomach troubles- by aloanaln|>,purifying, sweetening and strengtheningIhe mucous membranes lining tlio stomach.
Mr. 3. 3. I)«H ot lUreniwocxt, W. V«., uyi:—" 1 w«» lroubl«d with lour •tomftch far twenty yc«r>.
cur«il m« BIV! w« «ra now u*ln| tt In milkr,"
Kodol Ws.iU What You Eat.DoltlM oal/. 11,00 Sli. hoMIni 3H Hm» Id* lrl«l
*!», wkUk Mll< for SO ctnti.f>r*«»rW by «. O. OtWITT it OQ., OHIOAOO.
Sold by MATLAOK 4 PIE11BOM
and
Castings
PianoBecause of Its
Rrmlr diameter, ns innnl-festcd by Its sweet, mel-low tone und Its dunibl l-Ity, we are ennhle.1 Io fur -n ISM yon wl l l i H list ofendorsements Iroin inureI l inu JlO.ooo persons whohave owned niul used theLester lor year*.
Lasts a LifetimeHrini rnr nur n<nv u i iu f i r i i l -
«<l r i l l i l lnKmi Ulltl our wtxul.il
F, A, NORTH Co,,1!IOH (JIuiHliillt Ht.
rilll.uldliihlii. Pa.
CultivatorsDiamond HarrowsWheelbarrows
and email Garden Tools —RakeB
Drags.
If you need
Fertilizerfor any crop, call on HH.
Our Htoolc oompriHCs—.Mftpott' Complete MunuroH,Tlio "Aiylor ProviHion Com-
pany's Special Potato andCorn and Truck Manures,
FifioUVe Puro Ground FifthGuano,
l?erg'n Iluw Bono.
GEORGE ELVINS,
ICE CREAM
Every Day
at
SMALL'S
BAKERY
Cor. Second and Bellevue,i *
• *
Hammonton.
Dr. O. E. DARE,
D E N T I S TOllloo l lo iun: N.IIO u.m. to \'J. 1.110 to K p.m.
K v o n l n u hy cnuii|{OinoutH,
10(1 Ilulltivuo Ava. Hnmmonton.
Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips,
Trunks, 11(0.
At L W. OOOLEY'^3.
JOS. H. GARTON,JUSTICE of the PEACE,
Notiiry 1'nlillo, Ooiiunlonlonur of Duodu,
Iluininonton, N. J,Ollloo ut lte«ld«nou, MlddlolUmd.
- J, A..
Resident Dentist
Our Lady's Day.• The Italians' celebration of tbe Feastof "Our Lady of Mount Carmel," nextMonday, promises to b0_of_nnusnalInterest. Jhere_wilL~be_tbreo bandsplaying all day,~tbe Italian from Phil-adelphia, whose music delighted us alllast year ; tho Hammonton.Band,jwbichimproves every week ; the Sicilian Hammonton Band, composed of twenty-twoyoung Italians, uniformed, who are saidto make excellent music for so young anorganization.- Seats will be placed for tbe musiciansopposite the REPUBLICAN office, andconeertfl-giyen.there. J
Two visiting priests will participate,Bey. D. Sealabrella, from_Ehiladelphia,and Eev. F. Quarenibra, from AtlanticCity.-—High-Mass-will-be celebrated on-Sunday morning at 10.30, and at teno'clock on Monday.
The parade will be formed abont threeo'clock, at St. Joseph's Church, march
Fair vie w, to Railroad A v., to Bellevne,to Third St., to the church.
About eight o'clock, tha display mfireworks will, commence, in Colwell'sfield, where they were given last year.
. Svill-be there.No disorder 'is anticipated, but to
•quell any possible disturbance on thepart of visiting Italians, four policemenfrom out-of-town will assist, our locaofficers. '.— :—-*,*'
This is the statement you will__^__ ^-_-^_^. -_=.-̂ .̂HoughTCIotliing oflis,^Taking advantage of the timein the year, we have just received a splendid assortment
-SAIJELQJELJLAND:
Unpaid Taxes of 1904Public-notice is hereby given by A. B.
Davis, Collector of tbe Town of 3am-mouton, County of Arjantic, that be willsell at public sale alii the lands, tene-ments, hVredltanaents, and real «statehereinafter mentioned, for the shortesttime tor which any person or personswill agree to take the same and pay thetax lien thereon, including interest andcosts of salo.
The said sale will takeplaoe.at theTown Council Room, Eammonten, on
Saturday, August 5tli, 19O5,at one o'clock in the afternoon. Thesaid lands, tenements, hereditamentsand real ostate^eo to be B0ld,/and thenames of tbe parsons against whom thesaid taxes have been laid on account ofthe same, and tho tomouut of taxes laidon account of each parcel, are as fol-lows, viz:
Block Lot Aer TaxUndley. J 1), bal 10 ia 15 $a SiIJunlorbroolt, Mm It', J, or
KJ KiiHtorbrookJCm.... BL 18Gould, Ooo K „ H lalHooper, K V 5fjIlurel, jtiunlo _ 7
51
MOtt5(1
1 681
iKlioM, W KiiHt l u i i ruJuhu8un,J (J, lull 6L>
._ SIC" (1
Koysor. JamuH, hnl sicJCom, Krott, lCnt iMoNulluy, 12 K „ G
" .̂ 77
" 7iliuiun, John, bul i
Ml l l n rO I'', linl iNoncu, (1 \V 7IMpur, John, ICnt iaUoiiiuo 1)1 Kriiiitiouoo...,Hoxhy, K. Urtl _,. u
iwni-2, John, Iml ,'!Hlioiutul, Mitrtlii tHuiltli, Mrn J H inritoktm, K/.ra u
17?.i17-100
17-10017-10017-100
10a1% 1 (!8
17 1017 02
1 iaii1 12
17 11(11 12
5(1
111J 12
I --0 1010-100 W (II(SIC 71 tft-IW IB -IH
41
S!Was2.1 17-100211 1070 1 SHOO•1-1II)n•it10
21,23
25iU
fill•1045
10
110
II10111
i11.52
; 7*1s<ll1 J'41 i'21 (M
..................... Uii, Knuilc .................. (juii', Ki'tul, l>a| ........... u
1 12
in
iior l>avl i l ltohortH.,1 J...16...16
l . lpplniMil l unitt'iiliolli l l n u l i l i H i k .,,11)l, Mi i l l l u iw , ,lr ....... l|
HI! 17K!l 10HH 4 HIIW 2Jj 4-J fill
•HI A HI Zl'(» Hi aa i17 IM •!,', UK) It Jill
•J 'J 70-10021 a;iii-ioo ;iuii
L'l IIIW.lljli 1 u»,r>. 1010 1110 I \'>IH 10, i mUl III 1 1111!() 7K.1.IOO I fj
» « mi
l O I i l l l l l H , (!|1||H I |Ui l rno l liiiiiio M i i l l i t i < l ( . , , l l
^ i i rvninH, Hiiii i i inl II u• I p p l l M ' l l l l , Nl l l luUI Illl u l rn or lmt i i u ( ) iu i | i i< r IVf i i l inowi i 17 10 m^ 1 IM
iji•ill OOIUH ooutii lii ruoli oiino, nnd
wit ut tho ruto of 111 iinr uoiit until Iftulil,will ho uddod. lluok tiuno, If iuiy\Wlll10 initdo known ut tliuo of BAlo. ™
TAX limy bo imld uny tliuu hnforo uJuloct Ju ly Htli, l U l f ) .
A. II, DA VIM, Collector,
New Line of Goodsbefore purchasing elsewhere •
__ ~— _____J^stHl have the competent services of JMias_EstellaJH[08coat,_ _________
formerly7 witfi L. E. Gallagher, 1610 Chestnut St., Phila.Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.15 and $1.5OA fine assortment of Ladies' Shirt-waists ready for yourinspection, — from 35 cents upward.
Ladies' Chambra Shirt-waist Suite, $1.46, regularly $2.25Ladies' linen trimmed Shirt-waist Salts, $5, regularly $7 ;
Ladies' White Mohair Skirts, $3.45, regularly $5>
Ladies' Blue, Brown, Black Mohair Skirts, $1̂ 95Ladies' Tucked Skirts, white and black, $1, regularly $1.50
Ladies' Washable Skirts, 90 cents, regularly $1.25Misses' and Children's white and colored Dresses, from 25 cents to $4.50
..._..._PBr Motto : Quick Sales and SmaWTP?61Hsr~"
Mrs. Geo. W» Leech, Hammonton~ ' Trowbridge Building7"BellevnefAvenueT
-of-men's and young men'sfine_twcfcpiecesuits,,just what every man wants, cool and dressy, in nice lightgoods. The manufacturer,;: thinking it too late for himto keep them, has_sqld the same to us so we can save youfrom two to three dollarp on a
Men's $6.50 suits at $4.50'Men's $9.00 suits at $6.00-
Men's $5.50 suits at $3.50 ,Men's $7Lgo^suits_at_i5.ooYoung meiTirp) suits aT^4 Young'nien's
If you think about a suit, come and look over our stock, o?First-class Merchant Tailoring, right in our store, by a mattwho devoted fifteen years to making clothes, so we feel safe in,stating that we can fit you. Strictly custom-made Suitsat $12, $15, $18, and $20 . '
Men's fine Straw hats, in the finest straw and styles,.from 45 cents to $1.95.
DRY GOODS.Mosquito netting, 3 and 5 cents per yard .10 cent Beldin Lawn, at 7 cents per yard10 cent Waverly Zephyr Suiting, 6}4 cents a yard25 cent Tafeta, in white and black dots, at i5>-:t-jts, guaran*
• teed fast color. '"Child's fine Dresses, in many different styles.
and $1.75 dresses at 95 cents. •«•' iLadies' fine Petticoat's, trimmed with three rows l{£f
(Ladies' fine white Petticoats, embroidery trini'd, ffn to sec-
extra fine, at $1.45 Jicio a trip .Ladies' fine Waists at 45 cents, embroidery trinm'tho port*
01 TVT 11 "Idlers wore .bharps Needles, z c. a paper ground i)e- •,
" '|e sun wasBANK BKOTHERS, ^mony
111 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton,of tho baj-
maje»iwnrd tli«
The BrownGas and GasolineEngine
i in lvr iHul HiktlHl'iiotloii.
I. W. ROLLER, Hammonton, N.).
^OTK.'TC 'IO OKKDITOUH.'
KHtuto of K i i i o H l i n i ) Htookwnll, Dun'd.I 'ui 'HUUiil l.o tlni onliir of Kinikiii iol U.
, hnn'O|{uti> of tlio c i n i n i y o f /\,t-anile, inaliny, iiliio
H|l|llul'l(l(>oi niilil do
t w i i i i t . y - n l n l i i day ofroll l iu lu ln ' i l uiul l lvn, on tlioi ot Mm miilmnlgiiu,!, itxiicutor
, notloo In t i iuc i l iv'to i.lin oi« l i ' H n n f tlio Hii l i l i l i I ' l M l u n t , Idexhibit t Lhn Biihiioi'lhor, uiidui' until oriilllrnmrlu i, tlioli1 ilolitH, <III I I IUIII |H. uiulolulr.m n^uln't t l in mil u to of llui nul i l ilo.oddoiit, w l l l i l n nlno nionlliH fioin nuld•liud, or tli«y wil l lio liirovm- Imrrodfrom prOHnniiMnif m< icoovoilnu tho nmno
l l l .KAlU.V (( HTdl lKWrl . I . , PrOOfOro.H«(K'U\vcll, ICxccutor.
PRIDE OFWlltttll-
OO.FFEP1"" for,iil"K the
Hoastad, blandod, n»st » I \vnyH' exproBaly f«t It roulil
Voynl linndJ. H. MARS* ivl"> '"'i
3<!fl WublnRton
Tl,ln pnokngn oontulim n M ,doiiihliio'd t» yloldtliL.wf,".,"
dcalnUilo rohiiltrt In Htrnngth mid llaYH In a |inrf.'oi.ly -wont wholononio
Coirti). a n i l nuiiiantiu'd to |irudiii!i)
t l iun any otliuoliliiliuiblo ut tliu j
GOl/OH
Alison* •«u<llu« ft kk.loh Rit<l il.Mil|'ll.iu ill *n luw, lii>iIl lkt r |!luill|ill/ KIOKllftltl, Hllliuul u.t.l, «lMll>.l II U |4ta««>i ln ur mil. rvmllmuUMllvu. i^Ullj oiMilltloull.1 1h.nilMM..I lllu.lr«l«4 bi,.,^ u.o.,1 CM l.^tpiils M»U frr .̂
I'.l.ul. I."".. IH»u,N II,,,.,., A u«u»l> lvo.li» Olioc-ljtilf Jt-fl, wlUtout ubu^u, la
THE AMERICAN INVENTORA b**»i|ful llluili»l»i| trtut niu
D.l^lt^Uu. |1 w, All u.**j*U«,,
II|IO«K IKTIKTOK rVl, CO.
•:-*^.u
l\:< .,.,