south the republican office - atlantic county library · hlgbee, andrew leeds, charles galo. south...

SOUTH-JERSEY

The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton$L25 a year, post-paid ]@1.00 in the county.

Well equipped for

Jury last.Tho following jnrymon wore drawn by

Sheriff-Johnson to BervoT»t-tbo-Septom-her term, which opens on tho 10th:

Atlantic CHa, Lbwis Froncbi \yilliarnH Bartlett, John A Ireland", John WRyan, John D Stoolnmn, Samuel Cramer,John Anderson, Josso R Turner, WilburHlgbee, Andrew Leeds, Charles Galo.

South Atlantic Oity, Lorenzo Bye. ,JBrigantine, Constant Bowen, Jr..Hamilton TovmiMp, William Schusler,

William Mnttli, Br., Daniel Marshallee,William Moore, John Barrett, Grant

rria Taylor^Weymouth Twp., Elmer RGUFord.Egg Harbor Oity, Angu«t Breder,

Henry Kuohnle, William Mischlicb, 8r.Somtr,? Point, Walter O Sooy, William

B Hawkins. -^

_Jlr.O BoorNlsnndro Bauno81'ol traun, 2Thomas MooroA B PlumloyHerbort SmithGiuseppe Bain,Wm Vannman

bnr Reed, Isaac Andrews,'Harry Rogers.Egg Harbor TqymiMp,. Charles Booye,

William Boice, John Price, Edward CRyon, James G Scull,

Hammonton, Harry L: Monfort, Edw.A Cordery, John AHoyle, John Rizzott,

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

—Business Cards -

* '\ Dodgers :

Bill-Heads

Statements

Galloway, Lewis Smith, Ezra Bowen,Elmer Adams, Rifcley Strickland, JohnD Rose. Joseph Conover, Thomas D

Etuna Vista, LHWJS Parspps, OrestesRepetti.

Linwood, Lewis Steelman.Mullica Tup., Lewis E Stone.Abstcon, John W Cprdery.

JS'" List of uncalled-for letters In theftfmlnouton Post Offlco on Wednesday,.ng. 14tb;i901: • , '

. Miss Ida JI BuntlnKMlaa Roberta BlrdeallMm A MorrisonFEMoqannMiss Amanda MasonMrs Cbaa M SheldonTony Tomasco

,• Olusenpe VerrecoblaPersons calling for any of the above

letters will ploase atato that it hasbeen advertised. . ' . _ . :

M. L. JACKSON, P. M.

Their Secret is Out.—A'l-8adiovillor-Ky,,-was—carloao-tolearn the cause of tho vast improvementin the health of Mis. 8. P. Whltaker,who had fur a long time, endured antoldsuffering from a chronic bronchialtrouble, "thrall due to Dr. King's NewDiscovery," writes her husband. Itcompletely onjredJjer_and_also_oured_ontlittle grand-daughter of a severe attackOf-whoopiug cough;" It positivelycures coughs, colds, Ingrlppe, bronchitis,all throat and Inng troubles. Guaran-teed bottles 50 o. and $ 1.00. Trial bottlesfree at Croweil's drug store.

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnslo Box, for it Binga and talksC08l'BIII8h

A.Young Lady's Life Saved._ Dr. Ctas. H. Utter, a prominent phy-ioiaa of Panama, < 'dTiimbia, in a recent

letter states: "Laat March I had as apatient a youoa lady sixteen years of age,-whoJiaaVa-very-bad-atTtaofc-oMysentoryrEverything I prescribed for her proved

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICEIs well equipped for any kind of

AND JOB FEINTING

VOt.39 HAMMONTOIST, N. J., AUGUST 24, 1901. NO.

CSfeo.EMns,

JERSEY & SEASHORE R. K.__ Schedule in effect June .20,1001

DOWN TBAINB.

. Letter-heads

•Note-heads

Envelopes

prices charged, always.WewjJLnojfcjIg. cheapwork, and can't affordto do good workfor^nothing

ELM ITEMS.

The Elm ba8e_bal|.jteain .wns.defeatejlby tho- Blue Anchor team, with a scoreof 17 to 16. But for the errors pf Ed-gerton and Welherbee, tbe Elm boyswould have bi'en yictoriobs. Jones1

and Skinner's baltiopr,and Slack's field-ing for Elm, and Bailey's catching lor-BlueÂ.nchiir,_were the features ot thegame. Score by innings :

Elm.... 1 0 3 0 4 3 2 1 1...15Blue Anchor 1 2 0. 3 2 1 3 2.3...17

Tbo-Elm team will next crbsa bats withthe Myrose A. C., at Elm. .A goodgame is expected.

To Save her Child.Frpm,_fr'ghtful.™diBflgurement,—Mrs.

Nannie Gallagher, • of LaGrange, Ga.,applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to, greatsores on ner head and fafl%, and writesits quick cnre exceeded all her hopes. Itworks wonjera in eorea, bruiBes, skineruptions, cnts, barns, scalds and piles.25 ots. Cure guaranteed by Crowell,drnggist-.———: •

every hrmr. Her parents were sure ebowould die. She bad become so weakthat she could not turn over in bed."What to do ut this critical moment waaa study for me, but I thought of Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, and as a last resort prescribedit. -Within eight hours she was feelingmuch better; inside of thi-ae__day.s.jjheTfas-uôn-her-feetraird~at"the~end of oneweak was entirely well." For sale-bya 1 druggists.

a specialty. If wecannot do your work

jou :want it dpne^tell you 16,

and finish itwhen we proirtise to

SIRLOIN STEAK

to-day only• »

20 cts. a pound

JAS. V. BAKER

N ORDINANCE declaring the at-tendance of any person at the pub-

io schools of the Town of Hammoutonwho cannot f>bow conclusive evidence ofrecant yacoina:ion to_Bp*rd of Healtb^

To be zTmeriace to'tne paBlioTealtBTandprescribing the penalty therefor.. Introduced at meeting of the Town

Council, May'25, 1901.Passed by aaSe June 29, 1001.Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted

by the Board of Health of the Town ofBammouton, that thn ftttpnrfapoa nf anyperson at the public schools of the Townof Hammonton, who cannot show con-clusive evidence ~of vaccination, to theBoard of Health of said Town, is herebydeclared a menaco-to-tho—pnblio'healthof the said town.

Beo. 2. That any person who cannotshow conclusive evidence of. vaccinationto the Board of Health of the Town ufHammonton, shall be debarred fromatteiidlng-ilurpubUtt schools of ~ the'aaidTown.

Beo. 8. That this ordinance shall takeeffect from the date of its final passage.

MICHAEL K. BOYER,Ohairman of Town Council.

M. L. JACKSON,Pretident of Board of Health.

3. L. O'DoNNKLL. Town OUrk,• and See'j/ Board of Heglth.

Subject to change,DP TRAINS.

PhiladelphiaÔamden „

ColHnfrs \vrxjd

731 8 8S? 23 8 27 10 827 C8 8 157TW8-TJ80477 5tl0 34 7 430 2< 7 87

KIrkwood...BerlinAtoi... .....

Wmterfcrd ..... ..;.

...WlUnloW Jc.(lTT*»)....

'nocun...........Allanllc Oily

• Stops ouiyou notice to conductor or ngcm,or onJ B HUTCHINSON. Gen'l Mnnaser. , J R WOOD. Gon

Saturday, June 29,18O1Sobjcct to change.

......... fhlladelpbh _ .......6 128426 525 50 1 Id 8 12

021H29U 4 4049700

21 0 50 0 t'l6 59 653 8 10« 44 7 12 fl 24B 49 7 10 0 287 00 7 26'6 89

-7-flS 7-,'tlla^S7 09 7 35le 497 14 7 40'd 51 0 18

-West Colllngiwood..... 10009620390 SOI) 20

i •-* i i\j'\i nt u jn «,,,.. f i-j

7 21 7 67 0596 221 43721 ..... Hammontonf 726 8 02li'..'..'.-7-33 8-DsllOS

-f.ff HarLor.

rlruantTllIr_ ......

Dealer in

eta

We are selling

First-class Flourat a low price.

Every~barrel guaranteed

We expeckanother—consignment of

Sanday night txpreiu np |C«T«I Atlantic 0.30. Kgg n»rbora,% JInraraoD ton .7.06, reaching Phil J.'T.JO;"- ^ Hammopton IftOfl, rwcMng

Weekday morning down oxnrra lear^, rhlla. 10:15, Wlnilow 11:21, Iln-nmonton 11:29, Egg Hirlwr^_ _ 11:-J2, and reacnea Ajjantlc 12.-05. __ ______ ^___ _ .__

' l'w*ntrlll« 5.35.~EggITarbor 5 ilTiw^Kl o.oi. n.mmonton

CO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

W. H.

Insurance Agent

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

Anyone undlnn *iketoh and description m«7quloblr ascertain our opinion free whether »nInvention !• probably patentablo. Commnnlo*'lloni atrlctlr oontldonual. Handbook on Patent!aent free. Omoat auenoy tor ••curing patent*.

I'atenUl taken through Uunn A Co. rvoolvotpiflal notice, without oharva. In tho

Scientific flmerica.1A Imndaomolr IllDitraied weekly. _culatlon of any pclontldn Journal, Teraii, 93 i

four months. $L Hold by all i " '

Philadelphia, weekly, andtho Republican, a your

•forjjll .2fl

AddroHH, call or phono UH —

pO!J-O Ilollovuo Avo., Ilaiumonton.

„«,.„««„. "-New YorkDrancll Office, 48 IP HU Waolilnnton. I>. &

Directory.MUNFOIFAL.

Oi.miK. J.Ii.O'Donnoll.OOI.LBOTOU A T i iHAf i t i i i nn . A. Jl. Davit.J u n r i u n n . (Jhaa VVi i i i i l uu i l , Joa II ( l u r t en

IS I, OaufmniiOoMHTAni .nn . (loo l lernahoimo.O 0 Oninlma.Or mi n u n n H I U I I W A Y I I . K l l u n A ,'inljrn.O r E U t t E B U u r TI IK 1'oon, Oon.I lornahunseN I U H T I ' I IMIIK, Kohl Mol) Mil lerATTi inni i r . li II Ohumllnr.F inn Cnmrn. J Wulihor, II M I'hllllpiVoLi iNTnmi I'liilt Co. I>. H. (Iiimilr ghmn,

pronldonl j Olmo. W, Atinl ln , «oriretary. Mootsf l rd Monday ovonlntf o f o n n h month .

Ini loj imidant Klro Oo. Moota f l r a t Wednon*day oyeiiiiix Ju «ftoll intnith.

Town UOIIHOII . . Mlohaol K Iloyor, Ohm.H W llntoholor ) n J K W.lkla. W I) Dcl'uy,Amlriis K llolinlitivJimTi'IlolhruB. Moo toUa tHnlur i lny evoeaoh monl l i .

t l o A n u o r ICiiuiUTioH. 0. If. Oai{iiiiil.preal-< lnn | i I), H. Oiiiuili iKliQiii , n lerk i I C i l w I u Ailati^.J I, O'Donnoll. Mn J tl lliin.nin, M r > K i r kMpnii r , Mra K A Joalyn, ThomiiH <1 IQlv l i i* ,Dr.I A Waag. Menla llr«l 'I'tieitluy O V D If l aoh innnlh .

l IoAi in uv UMAI.TU, M. !<. Juoiaou, Triallimit | Dr. OliurlnN (hiniiliiKhAiOi Iniportur. lohn T. French, J. (), Aniloraon, Wui , (Mm

uhiiin, tloo. llgriiahoitao, Jim, Il.Cluriiin.

Commissioner of Deeds,Office, 101 Kailroad Ave.

Hammonton'.

The Republican and

••"Blornlng oxprfMup leaves Atlnntle 11.00, Ilamraonton 11.30,anil Phlla. 12.15.Afternoon down train leaves Phlla. 3:00, nammonton 3:41, Egg Harbor 3:51, Atlantic 4:16.Night accommodation down, leaving Phlla. at 8:00, reaching Ilamraonton 9:1C.

SOJA BEANSin a few days

nyou : need" ". •—-••-- -

' . Berry Basketsor Se£aratora>

call on us.

r Agenl •

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the

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

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

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co,

of Hammonton,

Geo. Elvins.

Pvascfe,Furnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

_ TweUtn St.. botwoon railroads.

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

New York

Weekly Tribune

both papers one year

for $1.26

Eli H.

Attorney&CounselorAt Law,

Arlll.7. lltilldlng, Hnininoiiton,lloomB 2B-!!7 Heal Kst. & Law H'ld'ir,

AtlBiitlo Oity.Oniolal Town Attornoy.

Ill Iluuiiuoiitoii <IV<T.V Friday1'raotlrio In all Ouurta of Ibo Htntn.

Money for firht mort^nge lounu

P O S I T I O N SGUARANTEED

1300 OTUDCNTD) t«OT YEAHVdti will t>o!ntor<into4luotir

TUITION

£3 D E B E N T U R E S

Rates can be had on triplication.

The People's National Family Newspaper,

Hew

York

Tribune

I'uMlnhoil Mnn. lny ,\Vo<liiflBtluy atitl Frl*<luy, la In roa l l ty nflno, 'frnali, nvury- i i th -er-ilny Divlly, K 'V ' "Ktlin In i f l o t npvm ontllo day ol I t fd i io , amint ivctr l i ig r u w f i nf thoother Ihrno. It niiii-l f t l n « nil I n i p o r l n n tforolKH nul i lo i iuivnwhMi » | tpf l i t in In thoDnl ly Tril l ium ol lliofn inn dntc, i t lmi l )u.lunn l lo uni t I 'ori 'lKnflfirrnanonilfnro, 0 ' iortMorion, oloi/niit h n l f .t u n o l l h i ^ t r n l t n i i R ,l i i i iniiri i i i i l un in , In .i l u n l r l n l l i i fonini l lon,1'"'111"11 '"""•• »»">o i i l l u ru l innllom, itmln n u i | > r n h a i u l v n nndru l l i ih lo f l i i i inoUl «iuln t u r k o t roj ior ln.

Hi>|riilar r i i l innr l | tl ion prloo, |l,6(l |-orjour.

Wo ruDilili It nIMillio llo|ililillonu /'nrfK jior yonr.

Hew

York

Weekly

Tribune*

I'llhlUhoil ThuriiUy,nrnl known lur iitarfys i x t y jcnrn In «iorjrimrt of Iho llnlleilHlatoa tin a Nationalifoinlly N«ira|m|ior ofIho hlghoi oloM, forlarinora ami vllUu<ir«.It o n n t u l n M all llioliiOBt l i i i] i i irlniit yono-ral noirn ut Iho bully'I'rlhuno u|i in hour ofgolii|f to Itrnac, anU K r l n u l i u r i l dopnrt-Miont of Iho Mghoatorilor, hna un tn r t u ln -In/f ro"tllii(i fur evoryinoinlmr ol Iho familyold inil.young, m«r-liol rcpurti nlilcli «ro»rn»|i|oil IIB i i i i lhorllyliy f i lr inera unit 001111-lry.J | icrohunl«, anil Iniilnnlfûii'.tn dile, In-l o i O B I I n y anil Innlrui '-tlro.

K o K u l n r inliiorln-(lon, 91 I or year

Wo fu rn l a l i It wl l l iIho lte|iiihlloaii lor(11.25 [lor jroor.

'Send nil ordorH to tho "Jiopublicnn," Ilnnuuonton, N. J.

Ohas. Ounningham.M.D.Physician and Surgeon.

. \V. Second St^. llummoutim.Offloo Houra, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.

1:00 to 8:00 mid 7:00 to 0:00 P.M.

R. J. DRAKEI» Agont for

The SingerSewing MachinesIlupaira, and Supplies,

Hanunonton, N. J.

Drop mo a poutal onrd, utxl 1call ut your liouflo.

.JOS. 'I.

House, Sign, Carriage*PAINTER

Dealer in Paintu, Oilo,and

I Imvo n Urgo ntook of

John T. 1'rciijBh'ri1'uro Oil PaintH,

•wlitoh I Ktim-uiitnii to lit)tlm bunt iinlut ovur noltl.

l I'luiintuit HUnnto,

Tho Indies havo taken thin space by theyear, and are responsible for all that Itmay contain.

Perhaps the general public have anidea that beyond the work of havingthe: canteen.abolished,"theTW. "C/ T..TJ.has done nothing, and Is doing noth-ing for the poor soldiers. Such is nottho case, however. Mrs. Ella M.Thacher; of Florence, N. J., promi-nent among the^ workers, viflits thesoldiers homes and forts, and organizesChri8tiari"Te;rnperiinceJUriionBâmongthe soldiers. Many take ^the pledgeof total abstinence, and wear thebn.dgp ft Mutton with n. how of whiteribbprj attached. There are Unions atthe National Soldiers Home, Dayton,

Tybee Island, Ga.; Fort Thomas, Ky.;at Columbia Barrack, Havana, and atVatodo, Cuba. Mrs. Thacher and herhelpers In thirty-one states visit andcarryHowors;rdelicaclES,TcomfoTt^bagsand...reading 'matter to the soldiers,and do them good in various otherways. They are placing loan librariesolrBhips for the use of -aailorsrand thesoldiers "in transit."

A fund is now being raised to sup-port a.missionaryjrt Manila. Recentwars make great activity uecessarylln"this department of our, work^_alnd.jnone realize this more than our earnest workers in this field. May greatsuccess crown their efforts in 'thisdirection. PBESS SUPT.

.- People's -Societies.This spare IB devoted to the Interests olthe Young Peoples Societies of the variousChurches. Special Items of Interest, audannouncements are solicited. ____

Y. P. 8. 0. E.,— Presbyterian Church:Meets Sunday evuaing, at 7:00.Topic, Dally prayer: "I will make It

. . . . . . . . . _day." Pa. 34: 1-22. Leader,Mlsa Blanche Tliomae.

Y. P. 8. C. E.,— Baptist Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00. . -Topic, Daily prayer : "I will make it

tho rule of my life to pray everydayi" Pe. 84: 1-22. Loader,Mies Bertha E. Miller. (Consecra-tion meeting.) Business nicotinenext Tuesday evening. _

Jr. 0. E., Sunday afternoon at 8:00.Epworth League,— M. E. Church :

Moots Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, "Dally prayor.'V Dan. -6:

10-11 ; PB. - 05 : 10-17 ; 1'sa. 34 :8-7. Loader, A. T. Trafford.

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

Y. P. O. U.,— Unlvorsivlist Church :Moots .Sunday ovonlng, at 7:00.Topic, "Dally Borvico." 1 Chron.

29: 6; Ruv.7: 15. .................... —

A rnnllny Invitation Is extended to nilto attend UIOBO muetlnua.

Church Notices.

Toploa in tho vurloun Churohon to-morrow will bo »H followu :

M. R Church,— Itov. V. Ij. Jowott,1'uator. 10:1)0 A.M., inouoliltifj l>y Kov.H. T. Fiulor, of Klwmiil. Kvoiilnffaarvloo In olmrgoof tli» Epworth Long no,A. T. Tralfiml, Idutlor.

Proabytorian Cluu'oh,—Huv. W. If.MoKlnnoy, I'untor. Thorn will b<> nopronohlntf iMH'vloun to-morrow.

Baptist Church,—Kov. 11. V. Loomla,I'lintm;, I0,:i0 A.M., "HnurlnK <>'»• "W"bullions." 7;-lB I'.M., ' ' 'How to inuUoiiooloty butter."

Univoroaliiit Ohuroh,-U«v. H. T.Polk, I'aator. 10:110, "Popular rovoronooit Nntlonnl Buf

I'lnt ol luioiillml-rtir loi.i.oiM In tlmlliuiiiiioiUou 1'iint Oflloo ou Wutlnomluy,Aug. aiut, 1001 :

Amli'uit Hiilvutnrnl . l l l U l I J i l l u l l l l u

1'ornoim qHjUu^'or any ol tlio Miovolottoi'U will plimnn îtntii ill it l it lutnburnt ailvmiliiuil.

M. I.. . T A U K H O N , 1'. M

Iluvt) you puld your HtibitoriiHlonl'

-Base-Ball^The city of Egg'Harbor has a base-

ball nine. The national game hasbeen played down there for quite anumber of seasons, but the'team towhich we now refer is a newly organ-,izedone. To bo sure, they have someof the old stand-bys, for what couldan Egg Harbor team do without thefleet-footed Both, or that graceful artistWolsieffer, whp never makes an errorin practice; or big Jake Wimberg,-wlth_that^death-to-base-ruiiners:-_ei-.pression?. But this new aggregationhasâ manager,- Von Goetz by name;a Captain, one Breder; a beautifulnew case-ball park ; a mascot, athe paraphernalia that goes to makeup a successful combination.

Well, tnis team lias proven a wfiPner, and had just finished the seventhstraight victory [a very decisive one,over the "strong Atco nine"]-when

were to journey up. to Hammontonfor their eighth straight. •

Now, Hammonton also has a balltearn,—-not %new_one,_but the sameold nine, with the same old players Inthe same old positions, and lookedafter by the same old manager. Theydon't play the. gamelns_itlshould ..beplayed, they are not very strong hit-tersrtiar'trave'-eulti vated~*r habit' ofmaking a run or two more than theopposition,' which has caused them, towin^most-of-their-gamesr

shall take effect.Sco. 2. Sidewalks shall bo pared in whole

or in part with blueitouo II.iîng, alato,brick,cement, gruvelr~aBptrall7~6T~~afiiOci.il stona.The middle line of paving not covering thoentire sidewalk shall o g n o w i t l i the middleline ol' thosMewalk. And all sidewalks shallbe of laoh width and thickness a» the High-ways Committee of Coancil 'hall direct. Allrules and regulations made by said Committee

" ~ ^ " " r T ' " " " "

Well, Egg Harbor knew all this,and they came up with the avowedintention of,doing things, tarour,te.am,and this is the reaylt,—

The score :Hammonton ...... . '

Anijelow; c ......... 0SoUoy, 2b. ..-..'.,.2J Jefferson. 3b ...0P Jefferson, p ...... 0Conley,cf_ »......,0CpTderyrrrr^nr.!) — tHerbert, Ib ......... 1 1TuomuH, HH ......... U 0Homer, If ............ U 1

o-3231

.4_o~

ISU1

o it i0 0

3 8 iff 17Eug Harbor

Both.BS 1 0 3 2Droller, 3b 0 1 . 4 2MorgnuwloU, p i 0 0 1Wlmboru, o 0 0 7 . 0Flslicr, rf. 0 1 uWolnteOor. 2b... 0 2 0TliollnoUor, If... u 0 2Ado, Ib 0 0 5Woorner, of....- o i l

0

1 00 00 01 'i1 1

-2 5 21 8 6 ,Hnramonton 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 x.,.3K !!,„.... 1.0 0 1 0.-0-U-0_fl-0_a -Huna cnrncd—Unm 1.-... _J.. •; ^._ . t.: ;:i_Two bimo lilt8,..Hotluy. HolsorBuorltlco lilla...AiiRolowLuflnn buses...Hum B, E H RHtruclc out...J J oil', Uonloy, llolnor, Flehor

Tlmmna, WolHlolIor. AdnHtolon ba«08... \uuolow, P Ju(r2. WolaolllurDropped thrown hivll ..HorborlDouble plny»....I JoII'Ui liurbortWild tliro\VB...P Joft'2, Ilrixlur 1!

"Klriifu'iuwToii'u'rnm.i'.lluuk4, Etl 1HI\HO on build...WlinburgDropped (ly ballH.,,TliomnH, TliollnoUor,

HUby pltoliutl lmll...Hotli, AngolowK»ml!l«n...Woli!lefliirTime, 1 li. 25 in Umpire. ..Cuhlwoll

A (UM1C AT 1CLM.

Tlio ^MyroHO HiiHO-bnll tonni mottlutlr llrHt ilclX'iit < iC tho HC.UHOII In acloHoitni l oxcl t l i iKKumo with thti Klintcnin, on l l io lattor'H KrounilH, liy thoHcoro of' K to 7. Tliuru wiw no luiiivyl i i i t t l i iK ilonu on oltbof H|<|»>, «xco])t ntwo IIIIHO lill. by Mynmo. Tlui woiulor-ful i i l l i i l i l i iK of I 'rlcnlloy, who Htruolcout I'otii 'tt 'Dti moil, WIIH tbo fcatiini oftbo Kitmn ; anil bo guvo only ono JWHHto l lrHt IIHHO. Myl'OHO H! I'lHik out uliio,ami froo Th

WIIH

I ' l l l l lMyronn

H In llr/il.'d and

Hooro by In i i l i i gH:U II II o "1 (I 1 0 X... N'J i > (I II II 1 1 I) 0... 7

will bo iii) guino t h i n afternoon.

Herbert G. HensonALL Tll l t

DAILY PAPERSA N D

PERIODICALS.Stationary & Confuotlonury.

217 BcllpVuo Avc.,Jlammonton.

^—ORntNANCE—rcffulating^ anddirection tho oonsttuotioa and re-

pair of sidewalks in tbe Town of Ham-monton, within tbe territory bounded byMain Road to Grand Street, and . Fair-view Avenue to Park Avenue, both sidedof all streets inclusive,.and tho materialsto be- used in such construction andrepair, and appointing C/'ommiHHionois tocarry-this ordinance into effect, v-

Introduced Juno 29th, 1001.Paasod Jiily 27th, 1901.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the TownCounoil of tho Town of Hammonton, that allowners of any lot, alloy, or passage-waywithin tho territory bounded by Main Roadto-Grarjd-Streetraud-Falrview Avenue-to Park-Avenao, both sides of all streets inoluRivo,shall, -and they are hereby directed and re-quired to repair tbe sidewalks in front ofor adjoining eufth lot, alley or passage-way

STAI^P TALK.You have all seen the new Issue or

Pan-Atnerlcun stamps ? Most have.They arc .pretty little pictures, and'thousands of the cranks abroad want aset to add to their collections. Thisfad gives them a value which rises inproportion to their scarcity.

I will buy the cancelled Pan-Amer-Jcan_Stampa_whlch Jire Jn .goodLcondi-^_tion, and not torn, paying-

Scents per. 100 for one cent.

soonro a sidewalk of uniform width arid simi-larity of surface in each block between inter-secting streets, 'and .ahul l bo made by virtueof the authority hereby oonfurred, and_sul>ject•to all of-thirterm* of this ordinance.^"-;T-—-™'

Sec. .t. Iiaomi Monfort, William J. Smith,and Richard J. Byrnes shall be and are here-by appointed as Commissioners to examineinto the matter of paving tnid sidewalks;and they shall caueo -a map or survey to beiDade~~Oi Bald inipr^TenieDts, distinguiSuingeach-loL.or— parcel...by-unmber on -aid mapf-and they shall estimate the whole cost of saidimprovement according to the be.?t of theirjudgment. Bad shall assets «nch estimatedoasts upon the said lands fronting on saidirnpriVoments, and report the names of theowners of the lots or parcels as far as practi-cable, with the amount assessed to each, andshall file said report and map with the Clerkof_thct,,Tonn.L«ithinmthirty.4aya,.after theirappointment. The Clerk tball give notice ofthe filing of any such report and map withinten Jiys after the same shall bo filed withhim, in one of the Atlantic County newspaperscircuiting in «aid Town, and notices pat Infire of the most public places in Bald Townfor ten days: end unless witbin thirty daysatter,.tao filing ot said report tbe owners oftwo-thirds of the lands to be osBo'fled for suchimprovements shall file with tho'Clork of the.?H*fi-^~t?™on.y.r^Bc«_«!£n«tby..tnenvpr theiragent lawfully authorized, said Counoilmenshall proceed to execute sa'.d improvement;but if such remonstrance sbull bo filed, thoCouncllmeD shall proceed no further in tuchimprovement under that application, and allcoats and expenses incurred bj> tho Council insuch proceed.ngs shall be paid to tho Town bysuch petitioners of snob improvements; andthe Councilmen maj maku such regulationstouching tbe receiving and proceeding uponsuch petition, and security for tho expensesthere f, as thty may deem proper.

Sec. 4. That ull expenses and costs of pro-ceedings and improvements provided for inSections I, 2, and V of this ordinance, whentho samu aball be completed, shall bo assessedby the throe aald commissioners upon tholuml, and shall bo.paid .by tho owners of tholand aud real estate fronting upon' the saidimprovements, In proportion to the benefitleoelTeJ-by sold lands and-real e«tnto.—Andthe aaid__C!omiii^8aionere-.:flball^dt)tertnlnfl and.report in writ ing to the Board of Councilmenwhat proportion o( the said expends shall boassessed to each eep. rate lot or parcel of land,and shall accompany such ropurt with a mapcontaining each lot assessed and the natuo oftbe onner or-owners, which report and mapshall be filed In tho oflloi of tho Clerk of theTown 01 Hammonton, nhuroupon the Clerkshall cause to ne inserted in at least ono oftho Atlantic County nowspapora olroululod Inlaid town, lor at least twenty days; » notice oftho filing of aald report, and a h u l l nlao, for thoearao length of time, put up Ilko notlcea In fiveof ilm inn" ri"''H" piiinm—|n_tt»w(ir«tt<l—thntthe Oouoollinen shall meet lit a time and placeto bo specified In said notices, to be at leasttwenty daya from tho date of filing of saidreport, to consider said aBso.'emotits, aud torooolve aud consider all ohjuotlnns which maybe presented In wri t ing; and If tho Oouncllmenshull confirm aald anBoiainent , It (hull consti-tute u linn upon the property for otioh aasostiinoiit, and bo collected under anil by v i r tue ofan orJIniinoo or ordlimnoon uiailo uy tho aitldUiiui io i l inun for thai purpono ; nnd If tho por«sons anitased no){leot to pay tn tho TownTrougurer, upon written notlco of the oonlltin-atlon of the HsBuBamont and llio pASBUge ofllio ordinance l), rjolloiH the muiu, tbo amounti-f lliolr roapootlvo uanosBiiKaitB, n l l h ln thir tyduya friuu ilia puoaagii o( mill 01 illiiiinco, thosuiil (loiinclliunn uiay pr'inood to ot i furoo thollou In the m a n n o r proHQrlhnd In I l i la A o t jand wbenerer, w l t l i l n anld Town, nil' anaoiia-luunl oil uny Itit or paroul of lund uliall roinalnunpnli l for t h i r t y dii.vn ul lor the con Ur ina t iont h u r u t i f by thu Cotii icll iuun, it I,)M|| bn lawfulfur auld Oinnialliiiuu t«i oh i i rgn / rmin lvo andoulloot, In u < l i l l i l ( i i i tu th» ani tni ' i t nf saiduaof ln» i i i«Hl , iuurui t Ihoroon, to hu computedut tlm rtiio ol two lvn pui ct tpluin p^r ituniiiiifrom tho I l inn o(t ounllnnii l lnn of aitoh aaaoaa'mom u n t i l Ilia name IB pnld.

Hao. o. All ord lnnnnoi i or ( i f t r t B of ordl-nuncoB l i inonal . tont w i t h ihln u rd inn i i co bo andIbo Hnino uro hereby repealed,

hon. A, And be It iirdnmei!, that thla ordlsllaliou Blull tnka elToot I l i i innil latoly,

W1011 Alii , K. 1IOV10U,I 'halrinari To>vu Otiunoll.

J. I.. O'DnnNKi.i . , Town (Jlork.1'r'a ron, 112.00

. JR. M.*UC1HDBNT

UAMMONTON, s i i«.J.

W. A. HEMPH1XL,At Little's Hardware Store, 7:30 to 8

o'clock, evenings.

fP.-Sr—Haveryou,,seen.«the-i'-Angl&:—„•Lamp"? -"A soft, mellow flood of light, ^delightful tpjread or work under, and;doubling, thft-pleasure ofêating. - —

BonBt not of your wealth, but 'lot huicurb your tongues when tho assessor corrietbiround. —Wisdom o/WiacaBac.

3

GO80

_70_

100 for two-cent.fnr

100 for five-cent.JOO for eight-cent.

JOO^for-ten-cent

you are looking for

Wagonsr SurreysrBuggies,

Spring Wagons,and Road Carts,

new or second-hand, call at

F, A, Lehman's Shop

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread & Cakes

Always the best

t

J. B, SMALICor. Seoond nnd

Hammonton.

Always a Good Stock

fh&BhooH made to Ordorju my

Spocialty, and full(mtinfaction iu guaranteed.

fiopiuring

JT.DolloYUoAvoiuio,

JBLammonton. : :

fejSWW-1 311' ....iJpfe^Kfi*. - "'fo£^

mtstji®

*«OW TO SECURE HAPPINESS.

a! "Henvenlr Twins"Her Opinion.

'To an audience assembled In St.""George's Hall Mnj.e. Sarah Grand, who''jttlte rec/.'iitly iifrjresst'd lierxulr to tho-•ilurlns subject oXvmere- man," ills•»wnrse<i'ui)oii the ubWci theme, whlcl:)arn.lRb«l her with not a few opportuni-ties for satirical but on the whole good-*ramored comment on human und so-•'tol follies and foibles.,

i Mrs. <Srand Is a U"-nt and voluhlB^jcctc'rer, whose rapidly expressed ut"ienuice would.'paralyze the ellorts o'~jheji)crst ex_pert_ stenograpjipr. but, li-•'i-jtie {ii.iju, her monograph resolved It"Self Into an optimistic reply to Mr

••ilKllock's time-worn conundrum, "Ii*-":lfe worth living?" At the-same tlmiQier observation of-things and peopli

..'•iocs .not always lead her Into roseuti».ga£Lv of trltlclsm, Thus, on the subf Jsct *f men's kindness—as distinct fronvtrotaeu's—she lays It dow.u thnt "It li'qabre'bften the expression of their owi'Satisfaction than the outcome of a de":alre '-tfi jjlease." On the other hand•'•"•Shii concludes .that men understand thi• '»rt of happiness far better than worn

SChere is nothing new or startling Ii''•&& ."iroposltlaon that "there is Joy t<

Se found In congenial work. Just as Ir, Scugenlal play," but Mrs. Grand's slj

WORTH NEARLr A BULLION.

)-'or Ten Ycarsjolm t>.Roclcefellei-'it In.come Has Keen 830,OOO,O30 n Year.Tho statement has been published U

New York upon the authority of u. Waistreet banker, who has cIo.-JL-' buulni-.s!relationship with the Standard OlCompany, that John D. Hockefeller'iwealth Is now nearly ?1,00.0,000,000Tho following table of tho oil king'/holdings Is given:

Standard Oil stock, $300,000,000; Unlted States steel stock. $75,000.0<M>Amalgamated Copppr, .?r>0.000,OOOAmerican Sugar, $20,000,000; gas com-

business of getting u jon n cold morning from the air;

i-yf superiority they can assume for th<-TOst of the day is not without humor

highest forms of happiness, sheare easily attained. "Th«

hospitality offered w,lth graced. affection gives far more pleasure

~ ~ ~-•"ifiBB rich, .whose Imprudence and. selt-'•*aiisJactlon are only-equaled by tht'".DorKatimi they 'excite In their guests."

=.VJadepd,.aceordlng-to-thls lady- novelist,"Tn. smart society there Is no such thing

_J;ijj 'uoblesse obllge.L" Furthermore,••:scs Is of opinion that, although the_ail

' "everybody knows bow to be disagree•*ibte," nnd that one great cause of un--?Jappincss Is "our Indifference to th'

i of others.". Oraiid_pleaded.jQot a llttle_elo

for "harmonious surround-s" as being among the makings of

In life.- In the- home on«,«3Sould,,avold_,the,«trumpery,_and ~ th«'iawdry, .-ana be content to have aboulana a few good, beautiful {hlngs. It

•' ras no surprise to learn from her lips:'dal«svery girl ought to be encouraged"'$» •wori 4ind become Independent, and

'-Sssr description of marriage aa ."the" saost arduous of all professions for a

must t

WILD*

Qow n Zoo Keeper Wa« NearlyCrnntei)by ronstt-lctorn.

There's a snake keeper In the Phila-delphia Zoo who won't do It again. Hetried to separate two large pythonswho were fighting- for Uie remains of ahalf-devoured chJckeu and suffered theproverbial fate of the peacemaker.

There are three pythons In one glasscag<?, and there Is aiwnys some care re-quired In feeding them. Each must re-ceive his meal at the same moment aathe others or trouble follows.

This particular keeper, whose nameJs_Thbinpson,-opi>ned-rl]e door the otherday, and the snakes knew. It was din-ner time. They It f bed their great, scalyheads and stood ready. Thompsonthrew a newly killed fowl to the blg-ge-st one, and one each to tho otherswith the greatest possible expedition.Then he stood ready for the secondcourse. 7

The biggest snake was through flrst,and promptly got a second fowl.. Theothers, as they flnlrfied, each receivedi second help. Then Thompson turnedto push back the curious crowd of ob-servers, and In this brief Interval thetrouble began;

BII.1.IONAIUK nocKKFEM.EII.

panics In Greater New York. $85,000,-XX); gas companies In other cities, $50,-XX),000; railway securities, $200,000,-XX); Industrial and miscellaneous,1150,009,000; realty, Slj5.000.000. Total,jft45,00fl!.000.____^__ . —

The- banker Is quoted as saying: "Ilon't- think-any- man -will-deny tTfattfr. Rockefeller has made an averagett $»3,OOO,OpO a year for ten years. Thereinvestment of this sum'alonB^ sup-posing he had no principal, at 5_per

mean

'His Standard Oil holdings In three._ four years have doubled In marketralue; his railway and other'securltleslave advanced tremendously, and inhe past three years hls-wealth has ln--rreased to a sum which would astonishie American people If t the actual flg-ires were laid before them."

''ccturer's most effective eplgrams.-Aiondou Telegraph.

'A rich farmer who died recently It•Srie County, Pennsylvania, provided li)5als will for the foundation and 'ma lm•tenance of a library at a crossroads'itmote from any village. The bulldiuf'Which will shelter It Is designed t(

many otlier Intellectual und so. uses. It will contain a kitchen, re

and a hall that may b<for lectures, entertainment!

religious gatherings. This actlori .balled by the Independent an Indl

tlie^growth of ii belief _. thaiwhich hua been accumulated It

•$be country should be used for tlio ben-pflt of the country. Our gr/iiidfutheriSelt tlrts more strongly, pcrhnpfl, thai

l.-4wr fathers did, or than wo have. RIcl-{Dormers—and poor farmcru, too— bor»fnonfiil parts In OKtuh l luh lng tnc oldri•JaollcgcB. When they could i>ot glv<'tooney they gave labor, roitllzln«, doubtS-SS8, Uiat the llrst studentH at these col

; fanner of that enrllrr m u n t forcgc

^'tual B t l i n u l U M iinil nodal rocrcnHut the movement l i iwanl t h (

nnd toward tho \V«'Ht nffi- i- lct lmany llt t l t! in-lprliburlioodi

liad been centers of \vbol<:imm<in<I v lKoro i iN life. I 'e i i i l l i iE the rend.liintnicjil in chaiiKeil e o i i i l l l l D i i H In t i l l

• ";5uHt, and llm HIKM'I 'HII of tli« llnrtT'lWicd biiltle w i th i iul i iKi In t l io Wont,U ij 'oniril Hun HIM runner mimt naodlr;>« !i uinj i of one hlcii; to "hold nil." Tin•iffiixv.iil demnnd for ruriil free dftllvcrj

t l i a t the e v i l iliij 'B an> <iv«r folc t lo i iK. 'I'lio fanncT U I I O W H «'licr<iln. l|o li»« lelmire ID renew

iH \rllli the wni'lil , n i u l hi- menjilto ilo mi. Thn Wil l nf I lie I V i i t i H y l r u n l l i i :

thu i>|ilrH In \vhlrh to lui-i'li l e inandH of Hie poopU1 Ir

tt\f."'outlying regl iuiH," I f the f u n n e l|to to t in ' l l lu-iiry, I n K e t i l e I Ii l i lm ,

inni.'fl In* VVIIB inonopoll/.lii).; t l io

What Puzzled a Cabin Boy,"I was stopping for a few weeks with

in American friend on bis sugar planatlon la Cuba," said a Congressmanrho recently visited the Island, "andme day as I was riding out alone 1;ame across one of the wagons loadej

jSnake No. 1 had swallowed his sec-ond fowl, and there was no third oneready. But Snak-e N-x 3 still had someof his fowl protruding unswaKowedfrom h' "

"StfakTSo. 1 struck foi' tEe chJcken7andto a twinkling the two monsters Terewrithing In each other's terrible grip.

Thompson 'knew trhat this me-ant.When pythons fight It Is to the death,niid the weaker of these two waabound to be a dead snake In a few

vitli cane broken down In the tleld. Ailnd wheel had conic ofT, and the drivel•f the oxen, who was a boy about If•ears old, was taking things as cool asce, not even having unhitched hisleasts. - v

" 'When did It happen?' I asked, on );ot down." 'Hours ago, senor,1 be replied." 'And haven't you reported to thu

iverseer?'" 'No, senor.'" 'But why have you wasted all thl»

Ime when there la need of hurry?'" 'Will the aenor tell me,1 he replied.

is ho lazily scratched his head, 'whalIBS happened to the wagon V -----------" '\Vliy, a wheel hus come off, <»

" Then I will go up to tho mill ,aiiil»iport. I should have done HO long ago,mt I wasn't sure.1

" 'Sure of what, you dolt?'" 'Of whether thu wheel had come en.. the. ;door. Jumped fn, and was.soonusing all his strength to desperate ef-forts to tear them apart lie crowdsurged up to the glass <Tfcge, greatly ex-died.—After_a-struggle-he-aeemed-to- suc-ceed. - -The "snakes— sloivlyunwounuTb^êJ|ore..Thoj[n^spjn_ccmld.geUilniself-.clear of them nnd c?cape they hadtwined about him.

He tried to free himself, then gaveup the struggle In an attempt to pre-rent his cheat frojn_belagjcruslied^_ln._rhe~h"uge~snakes"~woun(l their bodiesaround the man's limbs. Thompsonstood motionless. The crowd gazed-jpollbound at-the-mnn;~who~wns" gf'ad-ually weakening under the welght'of:he reptiles.

Other keepers, attracted by the ex-ritement,- arrived In the snake houseLnd pushed through the crowd to theraged man. Three of them Jnmped laind beat the big snakes until they.'reed tho captive. Thompson wns bad^_

Henry James was once praising thbwork of a fellow/author. "You are verykind U< him," said some 'one' present,"for he says very, unpleasant thingsabout jour work," "Ah," said Mr.'James,, "but then both of_ua may ba"wrongl"' During the Franco-Prussian war awell-known English corespondent wassent to the front by his paper, and onone occasion Von Moltke sent for himr.nd said: "Mr. — — , on such and sucha day the German army will performsuch and such: a-iup'vement. — If-thntappears In the (naming the pa-per) "youjwiirbe shot:"" The u^wsfdjdnot" appear. ~

Sir Augustus Harris once settled thepitch question In bis own offhand fash-Ion. A famous prlma donnii of his•>pcra Company n me to him complaln-

I EI.EVATOR EYE A NEW DISEASB.Peculiar Malady that Affects Conduct*

or* of LlfU lu lUuh liulldlnc..The "elevator eye" Is a new dlseaso

(hiit has already clalincd several vie-Jims' In Chicago. Only those who ope-rate lifts lu high buildings are subjectto It. Half a dozen casua are now be-ing treated by eye specialists, who forwant of a better name, call the newmalady "elevator eye."" Sooner or later the eyes of an eleva-tor conductor become affected. -He la:oD8tantiy looking out of bis cage, so astp_ca^tcb^gju^f^pjij8îgw9_on_the_dlfcCerent floors, and the strain on the eyesbegins to tell In time. He may go fora year or longer without being visiblyaffected, but In the long run the "eleva-tor eye" Is bound to get him. Men whooperate machines In.bulldliig«_pf five ....'ar sir stories In height have llttlo or nofear_of_bclng-aff«ctcd, because-there—-Isn't ihuch strain on tho conductor'sayes In those"structures."""U Is'In'the ~"IwelvcWTHfeen'story sky-scraper thatthe "elevator eye" Is contagious. Theconductor starts from thu bottom andgoes to the top with his load of hunian^freight at a speed that takes away the

!ng that the piano used for vocal re-hearsals was too high, and asking thatIt might be lowered. "Certainly," re-plied . Drurlolanus, with a bow; "here,

the legs of thla piano."Prince Hobenlohe Is a strong advo-

cate of Emperor William's scheme fora great ship canal which will connectthelnterlor of Germany with the ocean.In discussing the subject with one ofme agrarian noble^ who_op|;o>e.i_tlio~;

•slild:.". "Your excel-lency, you. will tlnd the opposition tobe a-rock ln-the path of-your-canal.'-'-j

the cage stioott upward orders aresn to stop at this or that floor, and theoperator must keep a pretty closewatch cloe he will riin_riaaL-tho-fltop^-

SEEMOHBY

Dr. TaSntjcctt Woman's Bpnere — H u e Bnoati

.Halo ns a Queen In the Homo— It1 Value"i» a Field of U§ofulnoB» — Tin

Motbcr'B Influence on the Nation'* I>lf>tCopyrliflit 1801.1

— WA8iiiNaTON,-LJ..-u.—an_ini8-uiBcouiBiDr. Tolmago extole home as a field of usefulness and especially cncouragea wivciand-mothera;" text, Geaesia i, 27, -''Maliand female created He them." .

In other words, God, who can make nc

cifio work and to move in particulaispheres, man to be regnant in his realm•woman to be- dominant in hers. Tinboundary line between Italy and Switzer-land, between England and Scotland, ii_not more thoroughly marked than thiidistinction-between-the empire maaculintand tho empire feminine. So entirely diaeimilar are the fields to which God callecthem "that you "no—more - compare - thenthan you can oxygen and hydrogen, watci

- and graeartrees and stars. All this tall^-about—the—superiority—of-onc—sei-ta_taij

other aex is an everlasting waste of inl Iand speech. A jeweler may have a ucaliso delicate that he can weigh the dust odiamonds, but where are the scales BO delicate that you can weigh in them aflectioragainst affection, sentiment against ucnti

~ - — — —

The prince's eyes twinkled as~he re-torted, "We'll Imitate the Prophet

plug point.It Is the same'thlng on the downward

trip. He must keep his eye glued to thebottom of the cage lu order to catch thoQrst glimpse of waiting passengers.This constant strain on the optic nerves.•ause8_the elev-atpr.cuuductor-to-be-nio^-

Tfiemarlly 'blind at times. lie rubs hiseyes and tries to "fight the disease, butIt gets hlinjn the end If he sticks long

" - ~ "~ "~~

a tlKuinm, uiivi^Liuu. oc**îuiv..v MBM...—» uvu._I— 'rmentr—tlrcraght-~againBt—thought,—BOU-

" against soul, a man's word against a wornnn'a w6rd?

You come out with the stereotyped remark that-man is superior to woman ii

_ Intellect, and then I open on my desk thi

in. Bllpfl, turanien. werntcationB. jranicn.Catastrophes. O v/oman, thank God youhave-a home and that you may be queenin ill . . -

Better be there ttian wear a queen's cor-jaet. Better be there than carry the

"5Hi-so~of~a-prijrceBs;—Yom-ubado maybeaurable, but you can by your faith in Godind -your-cheerf ulnesg or demeanor gild it-with splendora. such ns fln upholatcrer'aland never yet kindled. •

There are abodes in the city—humble,;wo stories, four plain impapercd 'rooms,mdesirable neighborhood—and vet theres a man here to-day who would die on theihreshold rather than surrender it. 'Why*tt is home. Whenever he thinks of it ne

-jees angels of-God hovering around it.Cho ladaera of heaven are let down in fKi»house. Over the child's rough crib thereire the chantings of angels, as those that

"•^ "' I loundcd over Bethleliem. It is home.«-ene-j---ThEBC^-thildren—may—-cama_Aip_after.

awhile, and they may win high position,ind they may have an affluent residence,but they wifl not until their dying day:orget that, humble roof under which theirtatner rested and their mother song andtheir Bisters played.

Oh, if you would gather up all tendermemories, ell the lights and shades of the'heart, all banquetings and reunions,-allBlial, fraternal, paternal'and'conjugal af-[cstions. .saij'ou had onlv just four let-•,cra to spell out that hclebt" an^l depth affdicngth ariff~lrfeadtlnind—magnitude—and-eternity of meaning, you would, withitreaming eyes and trembling voice andagitated hand, write it out in those fourliving capitals, H-O-M-E!

What right does woman want that is

> Drulsea,""ou'f otfienvlse not Injured.

enough tcTthe elevator.""A peculiar feature of the "elevator

Moses, -smite the-rocli. and then ths < fy®" ln "» ôwt Btnge Is tlmt one eyo-n.-nt0^ viii n'«w » i looks Jown wll"e the other gazes up-water will flow."

let. mii l invii ( I n - wi i i iuui ' i i\" riho nul<l.

31r om-i'fiilly toiv off (i pii|;i* n n i l h i in i l -Ddll Jo her.

ll n.'ui n fu l l i>ii|jr i i i l v r r t l i i r i i i c - n t , of n'/ll]l);n-iy opi-iilni;, mid I n - rhni ' l i l r i l lit»|M own Jul io, ()lilriii;o K v r l i l n i ; p imt .

1l*li« Illn l-'ool In l i ,•j "T'lfihur- -I rcnlly i l i in ' t i h l n K |

• »«ko part nirnln In l l m a l i - l c i i l n . |l . n u though 1 wi-m i iui l i lnff

Ca-tl «f inyonlf.tfSWun <Wlio nltrayii imyii tho wroiiK

JMJvj)—Oh, everybody Ihlnlia Hint .—m I<lfo.

Accepted tho Oourt'H Inrltatlon.At tbo Durham, rGngland; usHhen ro-

lently tho plulntlff In a t r i f l ing ciieviraa a <lcnf vromau nnd nl'tcr u IIUlo thalltlgo Huggeuted tliat the counsel nhoiildrot bla cllcut to couiproiuleo It and tou>k IKW wht»t "ho would take to un t t lot Tlio equnpol thereupon iihouteil outWCT lonely to hlu client: "IIU lord-ihf^ Wtv}>t9 to know what you willt&b," Bf)B BUlljlpe replied: "1 thankHn^locdpWp kindly aud If H'n no in-toQvenlenco to Mm I'll tnlco a llttlo

Tho Iioiid of thn I<ncjr."In ix-lato nojoiini In Momluran," rinlti

i * IV (Jlvcnii to u Wnnhtriifrnii I'odt nv|iorti-r, "I I'riiuo <<> tlio c i> i io l i i> i l i i n I h u lt wan n, ixirnillHn for a bmy imui. Mvorylli l i iK Ki'iiwti ltixiirln«tly, wi th but littlelabor on thn part of the mi l lvru , unitn inny rro|i;i < h > not need ri ' l ihint l r innoii ' thni i unco |n < > l R h t or Inn vnnrMI'lin roiuitry iifTorn fine Incliirimwnlii tceutci-|u ln l i iK ui'in, hut It IH hiinl for 11ivhl l i t mini IIIM-I! to c lv l l lK<- i l wnyi to KOdown thrro nnil ihvcll UI I IOI IK nn tRimr-ID( lot of nntlvi-n who nn> ICH) yearn ho-I>tm1 Ihn Ilincti. A innn Troiild hnre ncconnriilnl iiiichil.v, unil mlrfit nn well In111 nlhi. 'rim ni i l lv i 'H udiiilly Mro In( (n in lMH) hiniijiiii, (hoi)Kh lu llio tywui[lio 'fl^Yp|llIHIU «'rb; of nilobo. Ohlldriio({o nnKr<l for thu IIrut two or Ihri ' iyi-iirn nf tlmlr l lfn, niul Iho n l t ln i <if Onllfjllltn IH rnthci- iicnut. Thn Oovi ' i i iiiH-nl in llbi-rnl with i,'iiiii'iiti!iloiiu in <>r-ilc-r^lo i-iicoiiraK« tho i l i tv i f lopi i iunt ol11(0 country'ii iva()yrci-ii, but tln-.ro liIlo ({cnonil rulo govnrnliiir Ihn i;inntlii|of/iirlvllrifen; It llli dopi-iuln on I IOM

^fl 11 bljttfirlii umy bn ilrlyou. Tinclt'uinto in vwy ni \ lut j r l<i im, nnd 'lu'nboiit ihî only rirovlilllnit ill

BESIEGED TWENTY-FOUR YEARS.

Candla Urfd Ont for That length ofTime Aealnst the Turks.

One of the longest Blcges'ln historywas that of Candla (Crete). It lastedtwenty-four years, and was begun bytho Turks In June, 1(M5, when theylanded a largo army, variously esti-mated at from 74,000 to 150,000 men.On Sept. 3, ItiUO, tlio town capitulated,after a siege, which la estimated tobnve cost the lives of -10,000 Christiansand.ni;arly_12Q.OOO-TurkH. .

Constantinople was besieged by eitherFcnilniia or Turku from A. I). .U2U to07(5, From UU8 to 075 thu Turka repent-ed their attacks yearly.

The siege of Gibraltar, attacked byland and sea, lusted four "yearn, from1770-1783.

During the thirty .years1 war Ol-mutz was besieged from 1(M2-1(MS, nndwan Ht l l l held by t|ic Swedea lu 1000,

with i woo i no nt, not commilHlou.Tlio Hlego of LIK.-ICIIOW furnlaboH the

moHt fiunoiiB exninplc of n Hrltluli gar-rlBon lioldlnK out ugiilnHt fenrfnil odds.Ifor elghty-BCvon dnyo tbo wlondor car-rlnon hold out until relief oaine. Thinla ndw eclipsed by Ladyouiltli.

Herat, In Afgttanlntan, IB one of themoat frequently boelngud cltliMi, havingbcca bdslcged nfty tlnies. Constanti-nople ha» oufforcd from twonty-»lx•Ie0eo, and TariB from olovcn.—HtrnyBtorlc-s.

Oil tn IIli Cnrvei.Jltxltlnu youth Fiitihw, ilc-iir, would

It Ixt iiHltlnj,' too much for you to ml-viini-ii me a ttmnll Imui miy nb iHi l f50?

'Hip K»v<*nu>r Not ill n i l , my son.You might link mi- for i lo i ibh- (dvnmoui i twl th oqnul Hl fc I lh iHi i l of jiltingIf. Yon r-nn't iifforil lo bo ino<l<>fit In

!•«<« I l l l l r ri'<|iicul« n b|t morn tlmn Ican iifforil to' irniut thyin,-Ohio Hlnt<!Journal

A hniuly rlol.hcHrucli: for lino o i i tHl i lot wludowH Ii i ' fori iu-i l of u ni i iul i i - r of

linn bluffed tofrolhor (o t infoli l on dllicrlo of tho window, with roiln riiiullnu

ncroBfi tho window from oiui not of barnlo tho other, to bo l i ro i iKht w i t h i n ninyrriich for hminli iR thn I 'hi lhcn niul in.rcmlcd for dryliitf Ihctin.

Iliul tlixl lOxprrlonon FlnnnRti.Dohbu—DM you nm> about that bay.

(cn«araau uiio clalniu to Imvorrr<1 n niir« <!titt\ for Inihieiizn?

llobbo Ho oiiitht (o lioovr how toliech thi> rrlp. UnltlmoiM Amnrlcltn.

Oolrto nro hot n^nctly cou(ii|[lono, l>uOtbctv aro

Mngee) made an eloquent speech In the"nouse'o'f J.ords'lif'opposItTon to Glad-stone's bill for the disestablishment ofthe Irish church. Incidentally he saidthat he "could not regard It as consist-'ent with the salvation of bla Immortalsoul-to-vote-for-tbe-bi!!;"—A—momentlater, one peer wbo was 'coming Intothe house Inquired of another who waa-golng-outr" "Who"'lsj)if his"feet now?"The outgoing peer, who stammered, re-plied: -"Archbishop ,M-M-Mngpe .at-t-talklng against the d-d-d-dlsestab-|l8hineht_of_thfLlrlsh_church." . "WJmt,does he say''" "He says he'll bed-d-d—d if he votes for the bill."

When Representative Gibson, of Teanessee, was speaking In Cougrens one"day~recently7'ir waa~observe"d'" that" a'member sitting In a neighboring chairwns fast null-op'. This occurrt-iH.-e waanot unusual ,but for a man who spenkana loud as Mr. Gibson to have a Hleop-Ing neighbor Hcctuotl to hlH political op-ponents a good Joke. So one of themInterrupted Mr. Ulbson to report thatsomebody near him was Bleeping andto suggest that he should apeak a llt-tlo louder. Mr. Gibson, who IH a mem-ber of the pension committee, promptlyretorted, as he.turned toward bin Bleep-ing colleague, "If he cannot hear mo litought to have a pension for dcafueHS."

Several stories of the quick wit andbrilliant ropnrteo of Mrnr^Cralgle("John Oliver Ilobbos") are told IDTown TopIca. 'Kvory body "known theold story of how Mrs. Van KenHHelaeiCrugor Hftld she would prefer to boklHHed to death, anil how, when nbewail polnti-d out to Mrs. Orulgle ut tliaopura, that lady mild: -"She will novelfind an executioner." The neqiiel, how-ever, la not HO K^'i'Tltlly. known. • A re-i-V'ptlon WIIH given for Mm. Oraluli-. am!

ward. Specialists who have micceas- ;

fully treated the new imalady recom-d n»H» nlinr'o nil .

iwarthy, iron typed, -.u^^. u.».. .——Ings of Harriet Martineaaând Blizabetl

Bro%vning and George Eliot. You come orwith your stereotyped remark about wornan'fl superiority to man in the item of affection, but I ask you where waa thenmore capacity to love than in John, th<disciple, and Robert McCheyne, thi

.—.—'Scotchman, ~-nnd- John-.Bnmmerfield^,J.ln.Methodist, and Henry Martyn, the'misaionary? The heart of those wen was st

- large that after you had rolled into it ththemispheres there wan room atill left U

T ' . _ _ marshal the hosta of heaven and set up thithrone intcHectual."~r deny to womttti" thrthrone offectional. No human, phrase

—:..- ology will- ovcr^define _the 'spheres,. whilithere is on intuition by whjch- wo know"when a man ia, ,in lu's realm and when I

_won>anjsjn_her realm^ and when eithei' "' rl» out~ofTtr=NoT)ungling-le2ralff~

' e a definitioi

some cases tho eyes have to, be stralght-»ned. Once afflicted a person can neverbe permanently cured, 'the specialistssay, unless the victim quits the eleva-tor.— Chicago In ti'T Ocean. ___________ ' _ . . ._

DON JERM.AN RIESCO.

The Nenly Elected President of theKepnbllc of Chile.

Don Jerman Rleaeo. wbo has beenjlected President of Chile, Is what Is '.?nHo.d_ln_tJjat_sotintrjr "a moderate lib-;ral." It Is difficult to explain what tho:erm means unices one Is a resident ofJhllo and has knowledge of party poll-tics In Latin America. Senor Rlesco atthe-polls-was-supported •bynnnajgrlty——)f tho radicals and liberals nnd by partjf the conservative party. "He Is a rel-

-.— . .„». —- theory is that if woman wants Uvole she ought to vote, and that if a maiwants to embroider and keep house hiought to be allowed to embroider' and keej

_Jlou«e,_.Tliere_are_rnasculine \yomen ancthere arc effeminate men. 'My theory iithat you have no right, to interfere willany one's "doing'unytnihg™lhaf'i8"nghlcb<la~Albany and Washington might as weldecree by leginlation how high a browrthrasher should fly or how deep a troul

.- should plunge aa to try to seek out thiheight or the depth of woman's dutyThe question of capacity will settle nnalljthe-whole <]uestion,.~thc-whole subject

woman is prepared to preach shich, {tria neither conference, noi

ry ciih hinder her."" Wlie'iiT! worn1p&cau^.ctjr ki.ii ...*.^fc. ..o.. .... _ ..

an ia prepared to move in highest cornmor.cial spheres, she will haVe" great influehct

" -«-- — --J U- J- «t »_ A.Clttl fiplicrci*, HUU \VI11 uurc ^tbui. >uuui..>..\on-thc-cxchangcând-no-boardsJif^tradican hinder her. I want woman to under

-.jtand ..that heart and brain can overflowany biirrier that politicians may set upand that nothing can keep her back 01keep her down but the qui'ution of capac-ity.,-T! know there arc women of most undoeirtihlc nature who wander up and dowrthe country, having no liomcn of theiiown or (orB.iUiiiK t l icir own hoinen, talk

w-eVte li'iey7 ttt^ aie KhS peT^lfyTo^ in ^^01' :to vote nor fit to keep IIOUBC. Their mis CM,™-'»« "n(.1 f.tt8h'.°" «"'' '"••"Potion,, d.s-sion BCCIIIH to be to humiliate the twc "" "'"" ' " ""'' ffnin" na f"r tl>

uexcii nt the thought of what any one o!ua might beconiu. No one would want t<live under thu lawn thnt uucli wornon would cnnut or to have caut ujiocsociety tlio children tlmt such womenwould rui-r. l!ut I will uliow you thaithe best-rinhttt-that-wom.iu-can-o\vn-«hialready l i nn in In r ]in9.scB«inn, that he)position in HUH country nt thin time In no)ono of conihiiHi'riition, but one of cungrat

WJiac rignL uuuu I>UUIL.(U i,u,.w »..»- ...7rander_than_to_be_qucenjiV8Uch a reajni *why, the eagles of heaven canhot~~fly~icross that dominion. Horses, pantingind with lathered (lanks, are not swiftinough to run to the outpost of that realm,

say that the sun never sets on the- - • . » ! — » - -i_« —.. n,..t-Dntistt-einpire7-out-^t-iia^v<?-ty-*«tt-jû .......?n this realm -of woman's influence eter-nity never marks any bound.

Isabella fled from the Spanish throne,pursued by the nation's anathema, butihe who is queen in a home will never loseher throne, and death itself will only beShe annexation of heavenly principalities.

—AVica._yoi>._want to get your grandestidea of a queen, you~3o"ribTlliinkT)f Cnth<-Erine of Russia or of Anne of England orMaria Theresa of Austria, but when youwant to get your grandest idea of a queenyou think of the plain woman who sat op-pqerte-ytrai-Tiather-at-the^Hable or-wilkcd..with him arm in arm down life's pathway,

..iometime_B...tp._the_thankseiying banquet,sometimes? to ;.the "'grave, but always"'to-1

jether, soothing your petty griefs-,' cor-recting your childish waywardness, joining

otion ought to attempt to make

:old nights_ wrapping you upivan^ A,nd then lit last on that day wi.cnshcây .in the back room living .and yo'Jww her take those thin lianas with whichshe toiled for you EO IO.TR and put tlicmlOBOthcr in a_ dying Prayer, that commend-

eiTyou toTfbJnrnom sTift Tiafl taught you.to,truBlcrtih,,she was^the queen! The cha-riots of God came flown to" fetch"her;"nnd-as she went in all heaven rose'up. Youcannot think of her now without a rushof tenderness that stirs the deep founda-tions of your soul, and you feel as much& child again as when you cried on her lap,and if you could bring her back again tospeak just once ihore-yonr-nome-as-teS?-j—i- u, — j »„ «„„„!, if you woui,j

ground— ... ... crying,Ah,

w, catr jS8n-telJ~rne how .—..,mum miles a woman like that would haveto travel down -before she-got to theballot box? Compared with-this work oftraining kings and queens for God andeternity, how insignificant seems all thisivork of voting for aldermen and commonjouncilmen and sheriffs and constablesind mayors and presidentri!' To make oneHuch grand woiniin UH 1 havo describedbow niany thousand ^vould you want of

i people who go in the round of KOI|-icu.HiH.-ua nnd fashion und dissipation, 'littorting their bodies nnd going as fur to-ward disgraceful apparel as they dare gono aa not to be urreBti'd of the |ioliuc,their behavior a sorrow to the good and a••aricaturo of the vicious and an insult to

ulation; that ther rcixim Imve

,grandeur ami power o!m-vcr yot been approer rcixm m m-

ciatcd. thnt xhi* f i t a to-day on a thronu flihigh tlint nil i l l '1 thniiu'H of vartli piled ortop of <>nc)i othi-r would not ninln- her «

MrH. Orugi-r wrote to di>cllm>, addingthat Him would not express regret thatHint already hud an eiiKngiMiicnt, an ItBO frequently proved i l lnl l l i iHlonlng tomoot nuthorH uf t i - r In ivlng rend tin-Itworkn. On being nliown the note Mni,Oralglo remarked that, "havingtho works of Mm. Oruger, ono couldnot ponnlbly be dtnlllUHloncd In mcrtlriHher." Mm. f!rnlgli- 'H vordlct on "ThuQuick or (h i t Di-iid?" WIIH that therender WIIH i l l H l l n r t l y di- Imp. Him winddH't'il what Hint thoiicht-of thewin-re llu' hi-rolm- r n t u r i i H to l inr hoiniiivf t i - r nn In l i - rva l of two yi-nni, IliulH ah i i l f - H i i m l u - i l I - I K U I - where ln-r l iuubnii i lhiul h- f t II , iilcliii I t up uni l kl imi 'H It punii lnimti ' ly, A l i ' H . ClmlKlo WIIH i inki-i l l lHlu' I h t n i K l i t I t I ruo l i> l l f r . "Well, hnnl.ly," iilm rrplh-il , " l lui woman whowoiihl h i iVM iloim Hint would luiv«>lltr l l II."

Tin.' p1il|owi|ihci; -Thci empty bnrniBlvVrt (hi) lonili'tit Koiinil.

Thn pollllclnii TlK-ro'n wh*ni ywiinro wrong. Durl i iK n iiollt lcnl ciun-jxill.'ii n hnr'l Illli-d w i t h Ixioilln tnlkntin,- loiulcttt,

A Hll« l i t MUii>iilnr«tiiii<tliir."Will you linvo I H > I I H > pnto do foUi

CI-IIM, iiucln?" uiUi-it Hit' honti'tm of IKTI unil re lat ive , who \vrni i l h i l i i K ivltlilu-r,-i»'-"Cs*'-vJ"' - • ' " •

"Will 1 Imvo n pin hi for irninnV"rrboi-il Ihn ulil mini In imt iMi lnh i iH-nr ."Hny, ilo you I l i luk I 'm Ni 'bi ir l lnd<«iM-z.K u r or n horm-V"

"Whiit Imvo' JMU lioni?" ni«hc<l tbdfrctth yonnK ninii of thn wnl ln r ut ill l rol-c lnKi lYnlnunin t , " lOvcry lh l i iK ,nlr," " lOTcrj l l i l i iuV" nmsi r l i iHly ; "hnvuIt ru-rvi;d nt OIK-I\" "llnnh for onol"vollcd tho WMltuiV—Detroi t Jfriio I'riiua.

atlvo-of (lio rellrlng I'rPMldeilt, Hi-uorErrnr.url/, and WIIH oppoKi-il In hhi rnn-

ofoatntool. Ili-ri' in the j i lntform on whichnhe atnni ln . Away down below it aro tinImllot IWK ivuil tnc I'ongrvHiAoiinlblnfie niul t l

. w a y o nivuil tnc I'ongr

tlu- I fu iu l i i t ivu nt lu- I fu iu l i i t ivu null , __ -. .Woniiin nUvnyH hn«_ vAli'd and

" •- '•" -

tho nupport of the clt'rk'iilM. To n Ii -xti-ut thu church nml I tn i i t t l tudoiimki-H nnil uninnki -H pol l t t i -ul pnrtlrn lutin) I j i t l i i -Aiimrli-nu Hlal i -M. Tim gen-i-rnl d lHtumlt lon of thn prli-xthooil toIntorfnro with Htnti) n f f n l r n him giventho pnrty of I'realdimt Itli-wro coiiHhlor-•bln iimitlRi' n in i iHK tluim- oii[)OH«d toIho union of i-hurch nnd H t n t i - .

Ju.t I.Ike a Man."Vou llrcd onji TIIXIIH rniii-h for n

niimbur of yc-nrw, Minllnvo," mild thimini.

"You." replied Ihn woman."IJko It?" qimrlcil t in ' num."No; It wan loo lo iu-Honin; no neigh-

born to tulle to," iinnwori-il tho womiin."You nionn thnrn wero no nul«hbora

to toltc nljout," Hi t ld tho ninii.

• turn l i i i i - i i ,Mr, Hnplu'ililu 1 i iHld - i l .you for your

ilmi|;htrr'n liniid iiiH'o lii'l 'urn, n l r ; hutyou Miihl iilio \vnn tun y n u i i K "ml I h n v uwalled

Mr, Ori in ty YIMI 'VII wnl t i -d too lonjj,yoil i i /( i i l i i l i ; Hlio 'n loo' old now.-OhioH t n t i ' . lo i i rnal ,

i-Kniiulfiitlicra thounlil•yott-J itlltHni; \Vmrtr

Hiuu-oil loIn the " i i i u u i i l i i l i i of Ihe nioiilin,"

on tho eoiirtl nf M i i i ' e i l n i i l i i , Ihei 'o aro(.\vcnly i n o i n i H l r i ' l i ' i i , ' iMie p lnr r In n n -c red l i i the inn l i i mix m i l l nn \ \-oiniiu InIllloWell ( < > I'l'UHII Illl iMI I - l l l ' I 'M,

lror||nl |(i Auk,

Him Tho Jeweler miyn tho dl iunondlu my rln;t In not K i ' i i i i l n < < .

I f i> Uiu 'cr ho l u l l ) me mo i- lnjf wanceiil gold. I forgul lo nul l h im uho i i tthu ntoiii'. Now Yni'li \\'eeUI.V,

A l>ny P'ty" '" ll'""t IWmily t l n i iW AflUi», "Ijflt mo aloiial"

tlioy \Vi;i« Tiy U ... ... .,Ingtou into 'tho 1'rcniilcutinl rluur. ..ullli inotiicr, by thn priiii-lpU-ii »ht- tmiahlhim niul bv the h i i b i t H nhe ini'iilciitedninth) l inn 1'rruiilont. ll \v-na n Chriutiiininathcr'a hatnl dropiiina Ihu ballot whenLord llncon wrote, nnil Newton i> l i i lon<iphinod, unil Alfred tlio limit Kovvrnii iLnnd Joniitlinn Kdwnrilu thiiiuli-.n-il ol

iuilgiiii-nt to come, How mniiy I I M J I I thi-rimvo hi-cii in )iinh political n tu t ion whc

would hnvc bcuu iilnlllllcii-llt to ntnnil thetoot to which their moral prindiilu wuiput Imtl It not been for n \vlfc'n voice thaicncourngi-d them to do right nnd n wifn'iprayer Unit Hnundo'l Inuitvr thnn thn ela.mor of imr t inni iuhl i i ! Why, iny f r id iu lu ,tho right o( Miillrngo nn wo nu'M <-irn:lmIt. Hcemu to hit n (cublo tliinu. You, n(/ ' l irlutinn i i i ivn, i-iiiiio up to tint ballot hox,nml yuli drop your vnlc. l(ii;hl n t t < T youCOIIII 'U II l l l " ' l l l l H I I I I - I I no t , t i l l - o l f r t c - O U l l l l uol thn n t r i ' i - t , nml hi' i l i -npH IUH v n t i i , nmlbin voli iinlrriii-tn yoin-ii. Hut If ill t in-Hiili ' t "f l i u iu i 1 ' l l fn n ihuwlili-r by IIITt ' l n l h h u i i i l i ' i o i - i i i i o r , u W I I ' K l iy IIIT inihintry, n i i u i l l i i M hy hi-r I ' l i i l l i l u l i i c K i i , cux ln nloll- ill (lio |I;(I|| lli l l l i-tioll tlll'll Illllllillllrim i i ' ^ i M l i t , n m l t i n - l i i l l u i ' i i c - c n f I h u lvoli ' w i l l i h i . i h l l u o i i i i l i i l l , ' i - l r i n i l i i - M .

| \ lyi i - l u i - i m i ' , u ' l . \ , l l i i - n , IH not t l m t\vo inn i i | n i v i < o t l i i ' i - r i « l i l n i i i ' i -or i l i - i l lu-r ,but I l i n t I ' l u - hy t i n - ( M i l l - i t n( ( lo i l ri.iii up10 thn i i p j i i i ' i ' i i i t i o i i ol t i n t Khi i ' loun r m l l l n•hi! nl i 'c i i i iy | i i ) " > ' r i i i < i ' N . 1 i i hu l l only hiivrI l i i i n to np i - aU ot onn Hi ' ini ' l n i i i l ul) i ihinirh.iii|{ r lnh t t h u t tivi 'rv \voni iu i hit/i, niul t h n tin to i iui ldi hoinit lumpy. Thut ri'iihu no.HHI l i nn i-vor d i n p i i t f i l i v i t h hrr. Mrn mnyI'onin l i i i i n n a t noon'or u t n l f O i l , aml thi*yliiri-y n I ' on ip i i ru t ivKly l l t t l i - whid ' , hut nl i rni l i lny III'HK | ( , i V i - i u n i t , l i i ' i i u t l l h - u I I , n n i i i ' t iUrn I I . I t in \ \ l l l i i i i IIIT power to i i i uh i -II, t l m inoxl i i l l n i i -Hvi ! plurn on n i i t h , I tin thu only mini l u i r l i u r In th in worhl,Vnu l i i iuw mi \ i i - l l nn 1 ilo I h u t t h i n oiidiiilivnrhl nml t h n hiinlniii i i i Worlil in n InnMi ' i in i i ol j o i t l t i i und I ' on t i in t ion , Tho ninnivlin I la ii n i lo l lu r u ln iKi l l r i i to lu'i'p i t ; t in

. m n u . V? lu> . him Jl not u l r i i u u l r H Jo ui-l it.I'rk'i'ii ii|i I ' r u i j n i lnwi i . I.oujii-u. Oiilnu.Mliii-i!pi-i 'ni ' i i t i i l imiiii ( Joughiuu , llinliir-i n l l l i i K . l lnyri ' i i i t r p i ' r i t l n t l n u ; nt i l ruinun ax-lg«l ' | - | l t l l lK. Tl ' l ln l l l l l nrr l l i l iu It'll

' l i in i lh i i - i l i i I ' x i u i i i i i l l iMI nun ii. f lu idHti-ui{|(h' t t i ihoii l '-'411-1', Mrn who niu |utryhiH '" '"-..-1 i n - ••"" out tryluiijo |(ot

L-urn.:avuiw ui mu V I H . » W B ...m «.. ...»».. ...that God who madu them women and notKorgona, nnd tramping on down through afrivolous and dinnipntcd -life to temporalnndc'tL'rrial deatructlon*

U wiiu&n, with the IJKlitning of yournoul strike dead at your loot all those ul-lurumcnta to dissipation and to fashion!Your immortal noiil cnnnot be fed uponBitch g'lrlmgc-. God cnllu you up to em-pire and dominion. Will you have it?L)!>, give to Uoil your lienrt, Rive to Godyour heat cncrgim, giv« to Goil all your.-iilturc, givo to (iod all your rpfincmont,give vourt-lf to Him for thin world mid Diehnrtf '«"»'««» -.,>——...-,.-. •:..

Roon nil thuno bright eyca will benui'iichcd nnd tlu'Hi! vniiTS will bo Imuhcd.f-... .1... i..... .; ynu will look upoii t)|[ii

l-<ilit|

tli - p'i .will look upon th infair ciirth, Knther H hand, mother H hand,niuter'n hand, rlnld'n hanil, will lie noinoro in yours. It will bu night, nnd therowill collie up n cold wind from thu Jordan,nnd you immt ntnrt . Will it bn n lout-womiin on n tmckh-ns moor? Ah, nn!, l fuun will come up In that hnur nml o f fe rHis bund, nnd Ilo will nny, "You'stooil byMo when you wero well, Vioiir I wj l j l\(it

you when you Tire nick." One waveof l l l i f Imiul nml tin' ntorm will i l ronj mi-uthi ' i - \Vuvi - of lllti hiinil , unil iniilnii;htl lu i l l lux ' i ik In to miilnooii, nnd annl l i r ru-uvi- of 11 in liuiui nnd thu I ' lmmherlniim olHod wil l 1'iimu down from thn tri'imuiTIIOIIHI'II of liuiivun with roliun luu t i -nuu ,hlooil \viiulu-il nml lirnvi ' i i K l i u ' < ' ' l , inivhli'h you wi l l n r rny yniiriu'll ' for thn linn-r iugf ni ippcM- of t in- Laoih. Ani l then w i t hMin imi , who n t r u c - l i i l u - ( imli i - i -1 hy t in -Ui - i l Ni -n , nml with I ' i ' l iornl i , who li-il Ihfl.oril'n hii.il in to tin: l i gh t , un i t wi th l i n nnu l l , u 'ho K U V I I hrr Smiinrl to th«! l.onl,mil with MiJO'i who i-oclu'il . I V H I I H In n l i ' i - i iwh i ln ihi-i- i- wi-iv miKi-lii i i i l i ^ iun in t l i c 'K i r , nml w i t h Klnri 'ni 'n N i u h t i n ^ i i l i ' , w i n )t iounit up t i n - h u t t l t ! woiinihi ol t lu' ( Y i -(nun. you w i l l iroin tin1 i -hi i l i i ; i i ot ( io i lirlnli lo t i n ' houl 'n I ' l i 'n inl r i -nr iu- .

Oni! I \ v i l l K l i l u f l i ' r I hu i l hi'i 'ii p l n y m uivith tlui i-hili l i ' i ' i i lor rioinii l i i no 1 luvdown nil t lu ) ImmKi'. (o r rnt , nml, hu l lluhrcp mul hnl f nwiilu', I ni'i-nii'd to i l r r u i nth in i lrciiin: It uri'inn! tn me t h u t . I \viinIn n fn r i l i n t i u i t luml not 1'i-i-nin, u l l l i o n i t hinnrii Orii ' i i lul h i x n i i u n c o crowni'il t i n ':ltifii; inn- thu l i o p l i ' K , n l l l i n i i n h morulimn trop|i-i\| f r n i l f i i l m - K i i l i lh ' i l t i n - HIH-I I M I U ; inn- l l u l v . n l l h i n i K l i niore l i m n I l n l -inn un i t l imn I l l lnl t lm air. A n i l I w u n -li ' ioil ni-oimil, lookii iK for t hn i -nn mnl m- l -Ih'n l int 1 foi ini l noun ol I h r i n itnnv l ln-ri- .And I wii l luul f o r t h mid I muv t i n - nunr ln i ' mnl 1 n n l i l , "Whi-u wi l l l l ni'l imi i in?"^lul thi- nun niinU uol. Ami I nuw all Ihnjii 'opli- in l io l l i lny nppiii 'i ' l , nml I n u i i l ,'Wni ' i i w i l l t l n -y put on v v o i l i l i i K n i i i n ' n(in li "Ham mul i tc lv i - In thi' min i - muliwi ' l l i - r ul I In' (iii ' i(i-r ' l int n i - l l lu-r I l i i -liil 'ini-ntM nni1 tllu I'ohiiH i in l thvv |nlt 4i |f .nml I wnmlri i ' i l In l lu i imhurhu uni t Imill, "Wlii'i" i ln Ihi-y l iury lh« il i-uil olth in « i i 'u t I ' l tyl1" Ani l I Inolii-il nloi in byllni h i l l n whi'i 'i- i t wnnhl ho mont h i ' i i n t l -'nl for l l io ill-nil tn iilri ' j i , un i l 1 nuw c u n t h - nnut liHvoni nml l in t lh ' in i ' i i l i i , hut not ni iuunolouin nor ihoUuuiDiil. nor w h l t o iihih

:ould J ceo'. 'And ^ went into Iho great:hapel of tho town nnd I said: '"Where dothe poor worship? Where are the benches>n which they Bit?" And a voice-an-iwered, "Wo navo no poor in this great!ity." And I wandered out. seeking toind—lhe~place-where-were-the^hoveur-of-thc destitute, and I found mansions of nm-ier nndf ivory, and. gold, but no. tear did Jlee or sigh hear. ,

I was bewildered, and I eat under theihadow of a great tree, and I said. "Whatim I nnd whence comes all this?" Andit that moment there came from among!ho leaves, skipping up tho floweryj pathsind across the sparkling waters, a verybright and sparkling group, and -when Ilaw their step I knewit, and when I heard;heir voices I thought I knew them, but;heir apparel waa so different from any-;hing I had ever oeen-I bowed, n, stranger;o strangers. But after awhile, wheniey_clapped..handa-and_shout«dr-—Wel—tome, welcome!" the mystery was solved,ind I saw that time had passed and thatsternity had come and that God hadlathered us up into a higher home, nnd Ilaid, "Are all here?" And the voices ofnnumerable generations answered, "Alllere;." And while tears of gladness weroTuning down-our'-chceka and the branchesif the Lebanon cedars,were clapping theirlands -and-thc- towers-of- the great -city-vere chiming their welcome we began toaugh and sing and leap and shout, "Home,lome. homcl .

A PRIEST'S GENEALOGY.

He Can Trnc • Hln Forcfnther» Hack In-f l l T i f l n n l l y to Adutn.

Queen Wllheltnlna's much-heraldedancostry of 2,000 years aud her reputeddescent from Balthazar, King-of Ar-menia, who some' maintain was one ofthe three wise men who made presentstzriire inraut suvibr, is put to blusn oyan unassuinlugJi£lawjire_Couaty_.XPa,L|pastor, who can trace his descent over5,000 years to the days when Adam andEve began the history of the humanrace In the garden of Eden.

Indeed, those who have the pride ofancestry Vsh6uld~lobk with envIouiTeyeon the Kev. Matthew P. O'Brien, rectorof St Charles' Roman Catholic-ChurchIn the little hamlet of Kellyvllle.7 Thro.uginf longTIne of kings umTn'ffvble .ancestry leather O'Brien can tracebis descent clear back to Brian Boru,who early in the eleventh century, was

Starting with Brian, wlio Is twenty-six generations removed, he goes backtwenty-one more till be reaches OllolOlum, King of Muuster; a jump of for-ty-seven generations more reaches Mlle-Blus, who was King of Spain thirteen

to Adam Is thirty-six generations, sothat Father O'Brien Is 130 generationsfrom Adam, or 5,905 years from thecreation of the world.

— Froni-the-inforrnntio'n-of-thoser'whrj-are wont to twiddle their fingers atpedigrees and to make faces whencrowned heads are turned away from.)them, and who affect to despise rathertb'iftr "aeHrly~l6ve""a~ior<l;"~irTniiy"' IHTstated right here that Father O'Brlcn"can put his linger, figuratively "speak-ing, of course*, on one and all of bislong line of progenitors, cai'fcull themby name, and Is thoroughly posted ontheir doings, good, bud, and Indifferent.

Yet, despite the fact that lie c-nn keeptails on his aiu-cHtor.s away back ofSolomon thi! Wise, tin; Queen nf Sheba,mid David nnd hot's wife., Abrahamhimself, the f a the r <if tho fa i th fu l , toBay nothing of Moses and hlu littletramp of forty years In the wilderness— Father O'llrlen IH democratic lu histastes and hcifrlng, and as fa i thful ajiifHtor as '"lie Is deiinji^rallcT

For tho bum-lit of the unbelievers whoperlmpH have but l i t t le data -or accurateInformat ion regardlru? I l i i - l r great-gni iu i ru t l i tTH l-'ntlu-r O'lli'len stated theotlii-i-diiy t l t t t t be thought It inlKbt heus well, although lie WIIH perfectly iifikto go hiii'k ri,IHI,r> yi'iirs, for him to ri-Hthlu clnluiu uf ...uuceHtry on tho broadshoulders of tin- giant Ilrlaii Borolmhc,who was monari ' l i of Irelnud ten odd

»t;i>, nnd rlin.vd li ln I'lacross the hogK ol' the e incrul i l Isle agood loaig while l iefurc \ V l l l l i i i u tin-ho!ii|ueror Hubjugatcd Kuglaiid w i t hhis N'onmin l ioKtH,

Father O'flrion him traced l i ln I I I I IRiinoi 'Hlnil tree only a f t e r n inny yea tyof the i i u i h l e i i r i - lu l ami p a l i i s t n k l n g re-xeiirel i , mill l i t- IH | i nNl ( lve ly HUI-C H in tlie I I I I H not i i in i l i ' unit i i i l s l n k e .

A i i i T N l r y has n lwi i .vH heen n I'ml w i t hlilm, hut he |H f r a n k to iu-kmi\vl r i l ( ; i 'that he hud no lileii when hi- h t a t - t e i l toI n v c H t l K l l I c the Mi i l i j e r t ol' Ills o w n ( l i l i the ei iuhl K" bark , w l l l i n u l a lnvaU, InAdi i i n , (be o r l x l i u i l |irot, 'eiiltiir <il ' l imn-Ulnd .

' I ' l i l n k ill' a man l i e lug alile to t e l l whol i l r t l l l lCCflci ' svilf* >yli«. ' l l l lcli ' i i < i i . 'I 'niyW I I H HWcel 1(1, wben the h i i i i K l n g (;ai-ili'iui of I t i i hy ln i i wero In f u l l l i l i i i i i n a n i l

when A t ' h l l l o H W I I H a H i ' h i i i i l l i n j ' ,or when I t o i m i l i u i W I I H " l l l i In the enrenf hlii i i l i e -wol f r iml i - r i i H i f h e r ! I ' l i l l u -(lelplilu Inquirer .

'l 'hi< (.Mieeli of I l i i l l a m l , ll hi i i t i i l fd , Ull to ta l i i l i h t n l n e r , n i u l o H l e n l i i U i i l i i i l y I'e-fui ien, on n i l p u l i l l i ' n i ' i ' i i H l i i i i H , to purt i l l ld of w l l l i - . 'I ' llt ' Queen III l l p i i t l -onIII' Ihe Toli l l A l m l l n e i i e e Suelet.v n n i l ol'Ihe Women'n Sui ' lnl I ' u r l t . v I .enmir , n i u lII IH H l l h l nil' ' In nn . . . . . K t h e lini'il i i e l l v i iof \\ i i l ' lu- l 'H, ,

It i iHnl ini niul . l > i « n l n l i I l i iKi ' i - .I,mil yi ' i ir U i i M N l u I 'xpor l r i l In l i l i iKhuul

bnt t i - r to I In- vu l iH- i i f ' iUioul Il.tldO.OlMIn l i < r l l h K , whll" Di'iimurl' ' nnh l l - l i i K l m u lVH,( IU«, (KMl worlJi.

Tim u v i M ' H K K l imn bi - lh-vrn hi- hi J iml lJ.'il lu n lc ' i i l ln i ; nn i t i i lhr i ' l l i i or u khmK-lii-iiuvcr bit IIIIH u chiiiici-.

v Scbool •.lesson.August 25th, 1901.

ABRAHAM "AND ISAAC;'Gen. 22:14; (Rend Gen. 21:1 to 22:19)

1 Memory verses : C-8.

Golden Text: By faith Abraham, whenbe was tried, offered up Isaac.

— Heb. 11:17.

THE LESSON OUTLINE.

Faith Rewarded.

I. THE TESTING OF FAITH.1. 091! did prove Abraham (1).

The—proof -of— your— faithr;r7; precious(1 Pet. 1:7).

The Lord God proveth you (Deut.13:3).2. Take now thy son, thine only son

(2) ------ ...... ........ ..... _______________ ; ___________ ..... ______

Hateth not his own.. ..cannot., be my.(llBclple (Lukft..l4:26).Loveth son or— dauKhter more than me

(Matt. 10:37).— Sr-orter hlmT.: ;r6T~a~b'u'fnt~afterlnff~(2). . - _ - • • 'Present ,your bodies a living 'sacrifice— (Romr-12:l). - .God — gave his only begotten Son

(John 3:10).II. THE TRIUMPH OF FAITH.

1. Prompt Obedience:Rose early In the morning (3).'

I made haste, and delayed not (Psa." ~ — ------- ~

/TEACHING POINTS.. . .

This IB. not a question of tncr a-ifflee of the son's life, but of thewill. It was to "prove" Abraham (.V..UA.

I The great principle of tUo unlvi?.T8o- ift, . __^•without 'The~~sh"e331ns ot lilcnTd. iterft-..

IB no" — nothing. Llfn 1st tlv: I'rfo.cxtJ, nlivhigher life; one's wtiole befngrinjiatbB. .put Into any .great work. To.itn; span--ing of life Is to lose It; to l«v«t It las».:-than the object souerht la to ' a*Jna- Itiunto life eternal.

God's .greatest outKivlmr ot ' rJtrtrrH!Oft..-.In the giving up of his Sou Y(tt «Jb/. -world. He wanted tin: i-'rttvvii tf'. Qcc. -to know God's hlchost exij;.-?;(i'.<-»., B«;he asked him to give ui> hit; s x 'lie loved. , .

Notice that It took three Cayonce to make fai th «tni:i : viiaugri Ior.tihe sacrltlce. It •emhra«.'=vl--ni~1.!'URV.-to-7the promise that in Isaan f:V)owV:1i hJcjseed bo called so unwavi-i-UiK thai; t-iaccounted that -God would, v-xteft htecfrom the dead (Heb. ll:I!i>.

What was typical In Abnkfctrr,tu':rfJ^yr.."Irig'ui) 'his" son, and l3ii.a6*K"iirK<iaIsUjMJj!>'" -surrender to death, .\vas yp.ul I ft. tjbta-case- of the Father and th'-'Soat.

So intent was Abraham on 'dexafl: tin*sJeed-as-commandeiJ. that he-Htti! iCjtfespoken to twice to stay him. lv?nt$]K*,che Intensity of the second calL. :...'._ ,.'_

.Human sacrifice was thus rc-rfliJl-iaê-i. ..most emphatically. Human aetng*Jr-iver the sinners. Imperfect, firaj ecwuW.;not be tho atonerp. .Abraham hat;asked to "know" 15:8); and Gort soxisK'l:also to "know," and did, by pwjdiy (,t.-.12). So many men pay they trusl

Immediately I conferred not (Gal. 1:15,16). - '

2. Patient Faithfulness:On the third day — saw. the place

rhrough faith anfl patience (Heb.

Ye have need of patience (Heb. 10:36).j. Unconscious Prophecy:

God will provide himself the lamb(7, 8).

Behold the Lamb of God (John 1:29).Slain from the foundation of the world-(•Rev.—W:8);_ -_.. •-„.,,., „4-. Entire Consecration: -

Bound Isaac — took the knife toelay (9. 10).Accounting that God Is able to raise

(Heb. 11:17-19) • _ , . - . —That faith ".wrought. with his works

(Jas, 2:21, 22).III." THE BEWAKD-OF FAITH,'"

I. Angel of the Lord called....Lay hotthine hand (11,12)./Nol_suffer_irou:. ..iIa.b.P£e__that. ye—are.

able (1 Cor. 10:13). :•The—i«rd—k-now«t-h—how—to—dellver_<2-

Pet. 2:9). ^2. Now I know that thou fearest God

'12). ' - . . ' . 'To obey better than sacrifice (1 Sam.

15:22).Shall I give my firstborn? (Micah•6:7, S). " "3. A ram: Abraham offered him

up-(13)..__™.—_____^ _._Of the flock a male without blemish'

(Lev. 1:10). .As a lamb that Is led (Isa. 53:7).

4. By myself have I sworn I willbless 15-17).He could have sworn by none greater—(Hebr6rl3,-14)r —Of faith....the sons of Abraham (Gal.3:7).

CRITICAL NOTES. (

—Verses -l,-2—Tempt :-So-the-Old-Ver-sion, In the sense of testing or proving,OS In the Revised Version.—Behold me:Translated "Here am I'.1 In the RevisedVersion, and "Behold, here I am" In theOld Version.—Whom thou lovest, evenIsaac: The' order In the Revised Ver-sion Is correct.-4-The land- of Morlah:Presumably "the mountain country oCMount Morlah" (2 -Chron. 3:1). withinthe limits of which the Jerusalem

temple was afterwa'rd built.—Will tell:Or, "um telling" (comp. VH. 3, 4, U),Very likely some summit Known toAbi-nliain, "who was familiar with thelegion.

The. narrative nfflrmR that God saidthese things to Abraham. The ques-tion was not whether he would acceptthem ns true, for he could not help ac-cepting them. The Question was wheth-er he \voifld~iiut h l f r t rusr lnthir t rut r rhe krM'W. nn<l net accordingly, It wu«thin thut constituted the teat of faith.

Verses 3,'4.—The burnt offering: OneIn which the flenh of thu victim Is con-

itned upon the ixl tar ,—not burnedelsewhere, nor lined for food.—Thirdday T.. .afar off: Early enough In theilny, BO that there wnw yet time to ac-complish the sacrifice. This suits wellthe distance from Ueemlicba to Jerusa-lem. - v . ..

Verse G,—Abhle ye here: Wo canImagine many renmiiiR of different

we are blessed. borne|_est—possIbHlties-of—the rramanwere displayed very early.

Parents are just as much callc*<l upo.1-,to-day to give up their children to t,-,living sacrifice of constant—The Sunday Schuul Times.

I t tn i ln lirnV"with iBuucy when the moment for thesacrifice cnmi1. One IH under MO olillKii-'tlon to cliooHC among the ninny.—Thelad: The Wine word IIH "young men'-In tho flrdt chiUHv.—Ami ciimi- iiKiilii toyou: Abraham WIIH not wi thout hopethn t both lu- nml Inline wouhl return.Tlu- In-Hl explanation IH: '•"Aci-oimtliiKI h u t ( I i n l IH nblr to r i i l H i - up, i-vi'n f romthi- ili.'nil" (Ui-li. 11 :!«>.

Verwn 6-8.—Took In hln liuiui tin-llrff ' niul t i n - It n I f i!: Ho correctly theItitlni-il V r i H l o i i . Not "u luilfr," IIH Inllu- Olil V t - r n l o n . — ( l o i l wil l pri ivl i lo forh l n i H i - l f th" l i i n ih . . . .my M O M : Ho cor-rect I'y thi1 Krvlni ' i l Vcrnton, mil "aInmh" l . l t i - rn l lv , "Unil tii-i'n for hlm-r.clf t in- l i i inh, (In- vnrh "HITH" bi- lngJ l r i - l i (v. 14), Tin- c W M ' i i t l n l i n i - i i n l u Khi ii i ' i-fi 'clly I ' l i 'nr , i i i i i n r l y , H in t theInmh In n n i n t t r r t h u t ( l i » < w i l l n t t cn i lto, hut I l l ' - n - IH i "»in for i l l lTr i i - l in- ofI 'plnlon mi to t i n - form In whlrh tin-i iK ' i i n l i iK In c u n v v V ' - i l .

Vc-r t ' i - i i H, 10,- l l u i l l th ru ' t i n - n l t n r :Thin t r i i n n h i t l o n IM innrr I ' x u i ' t I l innt h n t n f t i n ' vrni lnmi. I ' rnhnhl) ' I t W I I HI I l l l l l l P l o l l f f l l l l 1 O f l l t d l l l - M , l looll I ' l - IT l l ' l l .

Iliiunil liinnc; An .lotifphiiM l<uu; m;oi n i l l r i - i l , h nh l nut. hnvr duli i - t h inw i t h o u t l in i i l r 'n r o l l H i ' l l t , l i i i tn r nlmrrilIn til" fn lh i ' i - ' n f n l l h nml ohi - i l l i ' in ' i i ann x l i l l i l l ' - i l IH t h i n n i ' l . - 'Tools tho l i n l foIn Hny . No t t i l l t h i n Int i l Imi lnn l ilhlHid rolli ' f I'omr.

V Or ill-« 11-14. Th<- iilif[n| of . l i ' l invnh:In t l i o in iml < i f t h o n i i l h n r of I h l u m i l -i n t l v i ' , .li 'lmviih ( V H I I , H- l l l ) In l i l i - n t l -:'nl w i t h Klohl i i i ("i l« 'Uy.") , (vn. I, !l, H.), l i ) . Tin' l inn nf ( In - t w u i i i i inr i i i nnyin- p l n i i M l l i l y i -xpl i i lnr i l hy thr l iypoi l i i ' -• In t l m t t l i o n i i l ho r ili-ow f rom t x v o n i n i i ' -I I - H . I t In i | i i l l i < mi m i t u r u l to r x i i l n l n I t,n i n i l l i ntlm: ni l l u t i ' i i l l n m i l r h n i i K " In, ln no tn l of v iew. - . l i -hovi ih- j l i ' i ' l

" . IIIrh" In tho vi ' i ' l i "noun" or " I .H<vl i lon" mii'il In v i ' i - i i i 'H H nml H. In t i n -mount of .I ' lhovnh I t n l m l l hn H I T H : IH,"II M h u l l bw |irovl*UMl," oi1 "h* ivlll np- '|i|iar," w i t h other poiiiilhti ' v i i r l i i t l o n n .l i n t , nn In vrriu' H , t i n - v i u i r u l l n l m- ' i in-Ini; l'i i ' | ' - n i . . l i 'hovnh w i l l i i | i | i i ' iu- fnrt l i i vonI f m i l t i l l t in ' h i n t r M r i ' i i i l t v , I n Xh»i i i o i n i l , not l i r f n i f yon i - lm l l l i l ih i ' i - . uni-on t l i o \v ivy .

prove. . . i?The rewards of this fakhjtfncS i

ence were not merely personal. fcversal. • He has place In the 'roll-coll of heroes (Heb. 11:17) by \vh1clS

fcfe"'Frank's: "WlllHTdr'-who-: tnatcsfcaslng point for fame on the facthe Is related to "the" Miss Wfllard. fc..In London, and announces that -he wlHf:cslabllBh a coronet exchange,AJtnerlcan^helreBsea can swapiYankee dollars for husbands vrtij, bastsno money but are blessed -withi t

love In these foreign marriages.woman who has an Insane desire to bfc--come the \vlfe of .a taruisued Cute OKlord seldom develops affection fox ftnjr-thlng more exalted tlian a perf,uHje<E:;jpug dog-. Why keep up the old "tbej-.iire-devoted-to-each"-other" fiction"?—KT~Isn't love; It Is ambition, and en tai:-worthy™ ambition,—froih-an-,Anicricato-standpoint Make a trade matter of Itj,The men'with the titles should be wflE-Ing. Some of them scarcely Uiiow-where their next meal Is coming froaa-

|-A-depo.t-where-blue-bloo(Uand_pDV-crtjt_can be turned Into an Income, even wUfcthe Incumbrance of. a Billy \vomaBi -should fill a long-felt want oil both sldeg;of the Atlantic. And always thero wl&biriefr tire~feai~l6ve~timr"makeB~tnar:""rlage a thing divine. It is the beacoplight "In" the cottage. "It draws tnaolj^men and glorious women together. ItIs fnr and. apart from any business ar-rangement. It Is the Rival secret thatproves to one man thnt n plain womar*is beautiful; that teaches a woman hovfcto flnd noble qualities In t!u< most onS.--nary man. Money never p!ays a greatfpart In such marriages. If wealth corneathere IB the Joy of sharing^! with lovediones. If wealth departs, love Is still*left, and often grows strongest wheniadversity knocks nt the door of the.-homo. Make marriages of conveniences,and-ambition-commerchrt-tiffalrsr—fciet-.'-them stand for what they really are*Keep them-separate ami distinct from,affairs of the heart. The right kind otmarriage makes n ninn more tender*,true, loving, charitable and kind. It de-velops tho good citizen. It means tothe gowl woman even more. It Is hejf-career. It rounds out hor llfo. It tlo*velops nil her good luipulacs and matoB-of her a companion, f r lond and Hweot-honrt—tnily »-ntori<Hiti—trinity:—It '}&good to know that of tho millions ofwomen who nre to hi- t in- wives andmothers of the next generation only ivfew will ever liu found nt tin- bargataicounter for cheap titles In tho worldV.greatest city.

A. I>rote>t.

"Why am 1 going to Ihr i inh you,dlmindV"

"I iluniio. Ain't It bud enough U,Imvo u whin-kin' wi thout l invlu1 to nn-nwur conii i i i lr i i i i iu nn wiiH'C,' Ally 81o«pi'i'.

Iln llixiufit Ihn Itlnir,llrt (ciiutliinnly) -Would you-or—ob-

ject If I worn to cull you hy your flratii oV

Him No, liidi>e<l. I don't l lk<> my uur-liuiui!. uiiywuy.

lli»-lf yn\\ ooulil clinilK" IIiiniun would you ohoijno?

Hho Voui'o.

When you havo « boll, howoeimlo want to oiii-n I I I

•••

I

I

Business Men, Increase your Credit,How this can be done throughPartnership Life Insurance,^hatI* WU1; _ppst in The Pru-

'" dential, and how it can be .paid for, will all be told tothose -who are interested, and

*who wjll write for particularsto .

THE

PrudentialInsurance Go. of America. ~

Homo Oflicc,

JOHN F.;DRYDEN, President.LESLIE I). WARD, Vioe-Prea't.EDGKAR B. WARD, 2d V.P.§• Counsel.

C Entered as aooond olasi matter. ]

BATUB0AY. AUGUST 24, IflOl

M -. ' * • ' ;

e are Specialists1 jii . .

1301

OEO. S. TRUKCER, Asst. Supt,, Williamstown, N. J.

Oil Stoves v

T;— by— — -'•- ...... "---' ..... -

WILLIAM BAKER,

Hammonton.

Win. A. HOOD & SONFDKNISHIHO

AND

ITuneral DirectorsAll business in their line^-promptly-andTjarefully

attended to.

JÔTICE TO CREDITORS.Eli H. Chiadler, administrator of William

D. ArliU, deceased, by directioa of tho Sur-rogate of the County of Atlantic, hereby giveinotice to the creditors of the laid William D.Arliti to bring in thoir deble, demands and

^ ' "under oatK, withia_nine nionthB from Jdate, or they will bo forevor barred of anyaction therefor nguinst said admlnietrator.

JJated July 6th, 1901.ELI H. CHANDLER, Administrator.

Rooms 25 and 27 Real E«tale and J.aw B'ld'e.:iz^y?niR:cifi.:Nvj.Lii:ii_^ __ i '.._. .

~& inllassortment of hand and machinmade,—for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, WhipsRiding Saddles, Netsêtc.

W. £3©©I0ISHammonton'. N"rJT

6\ Serious Fire.

On Monday afternoon, tho large bouseon the A. J. Rider cranberry meadows,near Jlammootoo, was entirely destroy-ed by fire. The Superintendent, Mr. IJohn II. Marshall, and his wife, lost |about everything, including furniture,clothing, and money.

/ liriDR the summer, the family .used jan oil stove for cooking, in a back shed.In the cook stove had accumulated the jusual lot of waste paper, etc.- Monday,being very damp, Mrs. Marshall thought jit well to burn this waste and dry outthe rooms. She lighted it, did up her]after dinner work, took a bath, and laiddown" for a short .rest. She was soon Iawakened by a very peculiar cracklingsound, and looking up, saw flre break-ine through the ceiling, the whole house Ibeing filled with smoke. Somehow, she |got do3vnjtalr8,_tbous:b_badly_Jrlght-ened, and nearly1 suffocated by atnoke.At the door she met her husband, whohad seen the smoke from-a distance and

In our various lines.We make a specialty of handling only the beatin our various lines.

Our Jewelry line comprises everything new and up-to-date.Our line of Watches is more complete than ever before.Our line of Optical, Goods has in it everything necessary

for the optical trade. '

Our greatest Specialty is Kepairing. :We^can give-vou prompt and accurate"servic

clock, jewelry, or optical repairing.

Hif* We also make a specialty of examing eyes.

EOBEET STEEL, Jeweler,^^ GraduateÔpticianT

.SATURDAY. AUQU8T24,1901

i - Mail Time.Malls

men.Mr. Marshall was a fireman in earlier

days, and at once set to work in aneffort to save the house ; but with theirsmall force and lipjited facilities, theysoon found this impossible. Mr. Edw.-VanHisersnperintendentrof "the" Rock-'wood.tneadowflf:three-fonrth8.=ot:::ainile-away, came down with his men, but thewind fanned the flames, and the wholehouse and iu> contents were destroyed.

JOS. H. GARTON,Justice of the Peaces

Hammonton, N. J.Office at Residence,—Middle Road;

and these mostly damaged. All theirclothing except'tbe very little they werewearing, went with the other property.There was no insurance on the contentsof the house.

It is supposed that the chimney wascracked by lightning, which damagedthe bouse about a year ago, and thatfire was thus communicated to the wood'work; -•-•-— - „,„.„-,.„„.-

The sympathy of this entire commu-nity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall.They have lived in Hammonton andTlclnityToFBfauy yearsTlire known™Toeverybody, and ate respected and highlyesteemed by all. On Tuesday, a few

-Office and Residence,208 Peach Street,

Phone 1-5 Hammonton

Veterinary Surgeon3212 Atlantic Avenue

ATLANTIC CITY"Will answer telephone calls

anywhere In the Connty.

We will try to fill every order

satisfactorily.

Creneral Blacksmith,Horso Shoer

•• WheelwrightWagon Building

of all Idiitls.•dniibl'uoliou (jivun to everybody.

•Shop on llio County Roud.

Ohas. WoodnuttJUSTICE of the PEACE

(Clul ini j colli^liul.)^Commlaalonor of Doodii

Inmirauoo & Itoal Entuto Afct'•'Vico fttroslrtoiioo. 40ft Uolluvuu AVU.

Sold by All Newsdealers

i Monthly to ill lorcn of IViug__, * YM» vulnrna ol New, Cholc*

' °£P>'rlfl|'*Conll><l"lllon» ^7 M* ««•» pop-' 1 , ' . » «•«.l, hall IiuUumrnt*l-»i Compl.t*

1»l«o»» for rUnn-Onoo • UonUk fi* IO'C«nt«. Yc*r1rttubMrli41on, ftl.OO. l|»ou

wl' l »oo<1 wo ito nuMkud tAAnmof KT«I'ltnn ot Prjran riByen. w« will MUJ fw\ ft

-oo|>y or loo Uafiuln* f r»«..j. w. rorfan, rui,iuh.r.

l Oto., rhll.ri.lphl.. ffc,

How about that little

•Just-1fee-thing, you

- -[by by cash contributions for immediatenecessities, and others-did the samelater,—a very proper move.

During the storm on Monday,lightning struck one of tho big oil tanksnt Point Breeze, Phllada. The firespread to other tanks uutil fifteen ortwenty of them were destroyed, Involv-ing a loss of perhaps a half milliondollars. The flames and smoke present-ed a magnificent spectacle, which waswitnessed by thousands of people,!n?JM!DJt__8otno from Hnmmouton."Thruu lives were lost (dromon), ecoresmore or leas injured, and many hadnarrow escapes. Tho flro was gotten

I under control on Thursday morning.

for this weathers—our

Boiled Corned Beef and Ham,.rrthe,,best in town,- at — ~.....—~~ ----------- — — - ------------ -

r-

Tlmt wo Bont you—Is it paid yotP

soasr. -van

Astounded tho Editor.Editors. A. Brown, of Bonnettsrlllo,

fl. C., wos ouco Immensely surprlood.

!. A. ( , 'AMrilKI.I . H.Hdiii . i .O. A. Ciuiiplx-ll & Co.,

Real Estate & Insurance.loiioy to louu on ninrlK»K«. 1'artlon l iuvlnuhoiimtn u> runt, or |>ro|inrtl«H fur nul.i or «x.nlmii«a, will ilo well to «inll, or wrll«i nil.omen isitl AUiint ln Av",, At l i in t lo lHly .

U(inlcl«iii!o, . l l i i i i i iuo i i to i i .N . J ,

Bros.,House, Sign,

AND

Ornamental Painters< mining,

andK', KaliH(niilulu, rlliui|;la|r.

Hammonton, JM.'j.

Lyford Bovorago: Piiblio

for New .Tereoy,tondcro lil> aervloua.

1'cimlon voiiflhara axanutod,nommonton.N. J.

sitt," ho wrliuB, -'my wlfo was greatlyrun down, Hlio had no atronKth orvij;or, uiul Buflurod groat dlatroaa fromlior atomaoh, but nliu iritxl Klcotrio Bit-tors whluli liulpod bur at onoo, and afterlining four bottUm nho In mitlroly wall, —can cut anything. It.'n a grand tonic,and ltd gentle laxutlvo quulltloa aroaplondld lor torplil llvor." Kor lmllf;oa-t ldi i , Ions of apputlto, atomaoh and livertrmibloe, It'a u ponltlvo, uuarantaod cure.Only CO ctn., ni C'rowoll'i.

A Curo for Oholora Infuntum. '" Lant year,'" «aya Mra, OurtlM Dnkor,

of lliioUwiiltui-, Ohio, "uii Infant clilld ofour nnlghbor'a wuanullorl i iK from oliolnraiiifantum, Tho dontor had given up allhopou of rooovory. I took n hottlo of

iikinborluln'H (Jollo, Uliolorn uutl 1)1-artlioua lUinicily to tlui IIOIIHO, lollingtliiim I folt Hiiro It would do unoil If imudanoon.llMU. to dlrtiotlunu. lu .two ilayn'tlmo tbo ulillil had ful ly rnoovorod, andIH now (nearly a your nfiioo) a vlgoroun,lidivlt l iy girl. 1 bavo rnaoiiiiiiniulod tlilnlUnnody frnijnonlly and |>uvd novorlaiown Ic to lull In any uliiglo Inntunnu,"Kor niilo by nil

llib Iloast,

14 cents

At Bakor'a Market. )

promptly,rat_the KEPUBLICAN office.- ~ ;

McINTYRE'S Market.

will close at 'the JjjammontonPost Office as follows :

-LEAVE—DOWN UP

0:89 A.M. 6:55 A.M.5:47 P.M. 8:40

i 12:20 r.M.4:53

-ABBIVE-5:50 A.M. 7:05 A.M.9:54 , 6:08 P.M.3:48 P.M. .6-oa .

Only two weeks of .vacation yettreirminlng. '

S6S~ Mr. L. MathiB visited Noaco onWednesday.

" BST Mlsa Josephine Qarton is visiting.friends at Green Bank.

JOT Miss Ethel Brown, of Chicago,is visiting Miss Maude Jacobs.

Bar. Mrs. D. Campanella and familyvisited TifAtIa~ntic City this week. "•

Bgy Mies Hattie Mathis spent a few«lave with friends at Indian Mills.

_ doing

86?- Dr. Jean B. Pressey and familyvisited relatives'this wocfe. '

gy Miss Laura Ahrens, of Leonla,N. J., is vialting her uncle, L.' Hurdterkbnrst. She is accompanied by herriend Miss Elsie Hopkins.

SSST Miss Roberta- Maxwell gave avery pleasant euchre party, Thursdayivening, In honor of her friends Miss

Abrens and Miss Hopkins.

iURDIOK'S famous Full Cream ChccBO, 14

cents a pound. jaolmon'B Market.

B®" "Mack," •; "Joe," and "Runs"were a happy group.-yesterday. Ourreporter got scant greeting,— loo much.occupied with watermelon.

JSgy Lay aside your work this p. M.,or a couple of hours, and go witnessihe-Hammonton boys ia their attempt;o down tho May's Landing.

ness at Atlantic, inS&~ Miss Ida Thomas is entertaining

Miss Jeannette Bowen, of Oceanvillo.jjgj- The employes of Skinner & Son's

glass factory" are to picnic at Weymouthto-day; .— ~ ""

POSTUM CEREAL. 15 and 25 ct, PjekngeiJaoksou'3 Murkul.

fr.Trll. Coggey and-familyhave gone to Wildwood for a couple ott r o o u t o s . _ _ • —.-„,-_ —.-!-- --..-

8®- W. R; Tilton.~~Casb,ier of thePeopleTBanb, Ms uway on a two weeks•vacation.

Woodoutt baa returnedfrom a business trip to south-easternMissouri. '

KSr A. H. Whitmore is laid up witha lamo back,—Injured- iMvuile-helpingto tic his well.™jjsjjp1"Mr.""and MrsTJames SibLy,rtiiladelphia, are visiting relatives inlUmmonton.

jjgf Mr. Louis Wmkler baa boughitbo-Edgerly-placu-(-Whittiet?a)_onJY-esThird Street.

OOOD WORK HORSE for Bale. Price 825II. J. J'ACKEB. Middle Roaa.

Baso-ball this afternoon, with

Af.F A DOUBliK HOUSE for rent,PleasH

Bgy- Chas. Parkhurst is at home for avacation. He is superintendent of theelecrical department at the CambridgeSteel Works, at Johnstown, Pa.

flrst-Ciass game is assured thisafternoon, when Hammontoa and theCounty Capital Ar A. clash-attbe-BallPark. Game will be called'at 3:45.

INSTRUCTIONS Itf BOXING given byProf. W. I. Loekerby. For limber Infor-

mation Inquire Norlh-weat cor. Orchard andWashington Bis., Hammontou, N. J.

BSf Stamps are always acceptable inpayment of small bills, by mail; but itwill save considerable time over the teakettle spout, in detaching them,'if theyare placed between waxed paper.—B6f*'A~'meeting'of"the-W.-CrTi-U'.will beheld on Tuesday, Aug. 27th, attbe~uBnal—timfrrandirplacer^M~rs. Packard. ""Subject, "Health:andHeredity." Everybody welcome.-fOR SADEr =203-.N.-Thlrd.H treat, Etono andJ? shingle residence, eight rooms and batbAll conveniences, frail , Bhado, lawn, etc. Lo100 x 150 ft., on corner. Price, without bactlot and atable, ttJH). part, cash. Apply

KIKK BPEAR. Owner,

MR. ' EDITOR :— I > wish to state toyour readers that I was not the authoof the communication signed "C," pub-lished two weeks ago. ',

ELNMTEMS.-

Mids Mary Jenlson, as the guest ofMrs. C. E. B./Matlack, Is visiting withiorat Colliogswood, nnd attended thefarmers' .picnic on Wednesday last, atWashington'Park, on the Delaware.

A number of our farmers who havedouble teams are working on tho newbridge which is'to cross the W. J. & S.E. R. at Ancora. This company alsocontemplates bridging its tracks atBulst's crossing and Hayes' Mills.

The extreme heat caused a number tostop work on Tuesday and Wednesday.The humidity was excessive,— a hotmoisture seemed to rise up out of theground.

TurchiJJrothers-ieceived a.carload ofcoal this week, and delivered the largerportion of it

The station looks lorfeiy since berriesare done.

Mrs. J. Leed is recovering-from _asevere illness.

ELWQOD NOTES;A few evenings ago, Mr. George H.

-Walford came in-with a load of^berries.-While unloading, his horse was friaht-ened by a train and ran away. Mr.W.walked bome.expecting to find his horsetbjre,Jyit_he was found the next day,nearîwood". Nofiody hurt.~~

Wm. II. Johnson, while working inthe sawmill, bad his foot so badly cutthat two of tha men had to take htmhome, He is improving. /"•

—Monaayniist,""Mis8~Edna-J..~Holdenwas stung on the lower eyelid by a

slieht nerve shock. ^Her face has beenbadly swollen on one side, altering her

-looks • •greallyrbat=as=8b,e=«iB-nol.atL~a-surious condition now, we would like to

• have a, "snapshot."—-—bad n p«^«rB fright nn

We have 16 first-class Bicycles,with FauTber Hangers,

12.50Call and see them.

Rev. E.JL.. Jewett,is_awai on hlivacation, but says "I am still on dutysubject to orders," hence left his address whence any member of his congre-gation can summon him in anemergency,

have a Lotof useful articles in Tinware to close out

at low figures,— 3 and 6 cents each.

These arejândj.0 cent articles,

but we want the room for other goods.So come early,

and get your choice.

thu C. C. A. A;,—otherwise, tho May'Landing niner

Bgy Misses 'Nellie and Kama Layerspunt a pleasant two weeks with'friendsat Oreen Bank.

jjQy Rev. H. F. Loomls spent mostof this week with his parents, atJlhodcsdnlo, Md.

B6y Miss Borthfl Mcasloy, of El wood",is vialting her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. A. H. M!llor.

SST Mrs. DÎI. McAnnoy and Mrs.Dfiniol Woscoat aro spending a littletimcTftvOcoan Grove; -.—

Tho Baptist ladles hnd a flno

HAVE YOU SEEN the LATTINA CEL-LULAR Bicycle TIRE? No .danger

of ouncturcs: no volven to leat or cut; nopumping. Tho easiest riding, most durable,hence the cht-apcat tire on tbe market. Colland BOO thorn, at,-roy.:JJloyole-Bt«rej-nexi;to

Wednesday evening, about dusk, incrossing the W. J. & S. Rail.toad. Shecaught her too and fell on the crossing,and the berry train was approaching.,The-next-darsheHelt^the-effects quiteseriously. Let this be a warning to"othefs7to'bercarefur"even if they thinkthere is plenty ot time to cross. Re-member, it is "better to be safe'thansorry."

MiaslAlice-PJatt.-ofJBroohlyn.JN'.X,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wright.

-Atr Black's General Store --•-^——You can find a full line of Gents' Goods, such as

. are needed at all seasons of the year—'.

Collar and Cuff Buttons, Necktie Holders,SIeeve-Holderlp1^1^ Hose "Supporters,—'-—"Leather

Hose, plain and fancy, all qualities and prices, Gloves,An excellent assortment of both dress and working Shirts,

at popular prioea. Our specialty in shirts in an extra

B®- Mrs. Samuel Lamb and Mre.Robert McKinney and daughter, Misslortrude, from Oamdon, and Mrs. J.

Gardner, of Barnaboro, are visiting atH..N. Ranier'a.

night for. their grove social— Tuesdayand made a success of it.

MA I.T HUB AKli'AHT li'OOD^ aollflloUH Inflavor, 1'iislly dlKCutcd. Id c«nt» oar |>lt|t.

'

A I.T HUB AKli'AHTKCutcd. Id c«nt» oarAt JnckMm'H Market,

Kato Altkon and Mi«s KatieJ.lnk aro among tluo gueata at tho 8oa-

Homo. Atlantic City.

At Bainier's.Jt£y Mrs, Boyco and grand-daughter,

iMtim Joslo Gillctt, arc vlflltini; rulatlvoHniul friends In Hammonton.

The only printing housein Hammonton is

The South Jersey Republican Office.Wo aro well equipped for all uortH of printing,Know how to do it, charge fair pricon,nnd finiHh work juHt vyhon promimul. .• /

I

Did you say OHIOKENSHaving bought tho entire Mtook,pj ' , f t I'oultry Farm,V/o arc better prepared than over before to (ill ordora.

Old, H oontH por pound. Spring, IH e«ntn.

Fine Print Butter, '28 c. n pound.

At ECKHARDT'S.

• MlanosUortrudoThonniB, MyrtlotSmllh, Katharine and Anulo Uurtonupmit a few days In Atlantic (Jily,

Beer An Interesting ad. nbout pontagefitampa nppoara In thla Inuiio on Uraljmv.ii, top ol column ; bolter rund It.

/May- Tho Board of Aaaessora mot withil.liu Town Council several uvniilnga thinVeok to ravine tho aoacBBiiieut vnhmtlono.

ROAD OAIIT fi>r nalii. Ton

•JU N,Thi rd Ht.

• Mra. Hnymond linn rotimiud to• iiomo in Kunlon, Pu,, nftur a uhort

vlnlt with lior pnrpute, Mr, and Mra.Tudor.

JCor Will Dotirfol and Minn KutlnOiirton uro comlmitlnu; tho liiinlnoim oltliii lliuilc, with thu I'rotililunt lor thulrmldi'mi.

Boy- W. H. BurtiOHH, Hiiporliilonilont,In liniiiulnu up tho innlii Uininly HOIK I

; uduoo, ocrupliiK IU"' ''u"; wlioro uocoBBury.

Ctir-l>ond your yolcoo to cluuir thoImll touin Una afternoon, In tlimr un-<louvor to brlim tho county clmiiijilonnlilp to Jlammonton.

• luaiiro with tho A, 11. I 'dUMpa Co,-1U16 Ailuiillo Avo,, Atlautlo City.

jgy Tho Town Council are sendinga courteous circular to all whose side-walks need repairing, specifying thowidth and shape required, and givingsixty days from Aug. 21st to make themprovomont.

A HOUSE TO llENTi on Hocond Blroel.inquire ol MUM. W. H. HUHOEaH.

B^y Did you guees it? the irammbn-ton exhibit at tho Pan-American Expo-sition. J— It _WRS. .a_8uporb collpct Ion ofour festive basket-woman, aont on byMr. L. Monfort, and properly arranged,n tho Agricultural Department.

Biff- Edw. A. Cordory has routed theIlodMon'B etoro, juat vacated by K, i».Arlltz, and tho largo room aboyo thoHixmo, Ho has nlready romovud bidblcvcld and nportlng goods Block andrepair shop to tho now location.

Freer Geje and daughter, from Haddon-

Mrs. John T. Irving has returnedfrom a long pleasant visit In Detroit,accompanied by her mother, who will

• remain in Elwood for a time.Mr. Thoo. Crane, of Newark, has

been spending a day or two among hisfrionds hero and Pleasant Mills, andnext Sunday expects to occupy thoM. E. Church pulpit, both morning andevening.

STEHEO8COPIO VIEWS. Over twotlozonlino uow original photogrnph views,—

Culm, Plillllplnea, Klondike, olo. Tlierotullprice In over $U6. Will soil tho lot for KI.60.Apply nl'tllo Ilopnbllcnn offloe. --------- ...... —

What a Talo it Tolls.If that mirror of youra shows a wretchedsallow complexion, a Jaundiced look,moth patches and blotches on tho akin,It's liver trouble ; but Dr. King's NewLife Pills rognlato tho liver, purify tboblond, give clear altln, rony ohooko, rlohcomplexion. Only 25o. at Crowoll'a drugStore

strong dark colored working shirt at 50 cents.

We have also a full line of Overalls, all sizes, at 50 & 75 c.

- - Pahts-and-full suits at-all-prices^ ——

Have you seen our Furniture1?We can show you anything fromti Rocking

. Chair to a whole Suite.

OurPuritan Oil Stoves

Chamberlain's Col 'o, Cholera and Dl-arrhoo Ilomtiily has a world-wlilo repu-tation for Its ouroa. It novor fulls uudIH plnoBunt ond nufo to tulco. For Baleby all druggists.

LET US FIT

are giving satisfaction everywhere.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

H, McB, LITTLE.

MorrowCoaster and Brake

ON YOUR BICYCLE.

It will ruld lif) IICT cent to t l ic comfoita ol bicycling.

Hide 60 luilc-H — r«?d»l only 36.

can bo used in HO many appetizing ways,

cHpcuinlly after it in cold.

That in ono reuwm why wo nro Hollinp

HO much of it this hot weather.

Thrt other reason IB tho quality of the veal.• ' • ' / ' / / / / . /

\Vo got ovjr calves i'rom Shamohg.

If you don't know whore Shamong if),

Hoiueone where they rniho tho

bent calvon in tho world.

.A. Cordery, Jackson & Son

A SONG.

In the fairyland of sleep, j.Where tlio crooning streams

Shine in many a .wavy sweepRound tlie hill of dreams,-

Comes the world to wander whenNight unlocks the gate to men.

They that sorrow, they that goSoftly In their mirth,

'As the light is wearing lowWeary of the cnrth,

And, like children hand in hand,Enter into fairyland.

All the phantoms of the dayVanish with the sun,

Swift as smoke that melts awayWhen the flame is done;

In theJr stead in gay attire,Shine the shap.es of heart's desire

-Banished" and-forlorn,-I-dwell- ..-By the ontcr towers,

Listening to the passing bellOf the dying hours,

All th"e night long while I keepVigll^by The gates of sleep.

•—Literature.

Picking up the coin he examinedclosely, while Dan began to shuffle' ttward too door. Too late, uoweVciMarkliam sprang over the countc:seized the other by tho collar und dratged him into a private room.

"Where did you get that coin.?" h'hissed. " :'•' . ' , . ' . V : . ' . ' .

"Iiemme go," pleaded Dan, huskily."Where did you get it?" repeated tl

other."A glnt give it to me," stnrnmereo

Dan, "and ""It's a lie,"- hissed Markhain. "Comf

outrwnirtlnrtnith;" —

B 't) give a year's salary to lay handson the Impudent rogues."

The chief constable of Walburn—was ~speafclDg~to~one~of" hi8~subordi-

natea, Inspector Miller."So -would I, sir," responded that

official, "and I don't believe there's amember of tie force who wouldn't givea trifle to scrape an acquaintance withthis Flash Jim—or whatever the fel-low?p_ name is.^Howevîy-we hjIng to -work upon."

Ing a number of ~cblns.this fellow Is an artist.

"Eeally, Miller,These coins are

-- -to make them, and I've not the slight-est doubt that I should have acceptedthem-myselMf-they-had been tendered

Pery possible, sir," went on Miller."Mr. Markham, landlord of the WhiteHorse, Is .as smart as most men, ,but he

"All right," responded Dan deepera'tely. "Let go my throat, will yerVmade it."

"So you made it, did you? And wner«flid you get the die?"

"Stole It," growled Dan. "It once be-longed to a fellow you knew—Hutfon,"the coiner."

"Hush, you crazy fool," hissed Markbam. "Don't you know where youore?" "" """ • . ~.~ :

Stepping softly to the-door, the land-ordlocketT It;~then,"pr611uclng aTTottre'rom the cupboard—was it the sight ofhat bottle that brought the triumphant[learn Into Dan's eyes?—he poured out

couple of stiff glasses.— "Gome,-Dan, here's to-ypur-healtb,"Bald Markhain. "It won't do for us toquarrel. I wasn't aware you know—him."

The_Whlte.Horse, was a money-mak-ing establishment, night and day.When "closing time" came around andthe last shilling bad rolled Into the ca-pacious till behind the counter of thebar, business was resumed"' In tbevaults.

In the wee small hours of a'.Nove'm-3^t!S6r5tn^'_'tJtil8j).a.r.tlcularibjraiJ.ch_gf_flip liuujness was in full swing, andpioflts were being literally-coined.-

Three or four ghostly Ugures flittedabout In the semi-darkness. Silas

"ie--MarkhBm-wns-engaged In enniestTcon-fab with his son—alias "Hutton theCoiner," alias "Plash Jim," alias ourold friend the curate—at the far end ol

In an-article In St. Nicholas, Abby3. Baker tells something of .the son olJie Chinese minister, Wu Ting-fang:

The Chinese legation is one of the'andsomest belonging to any of the for-

Jgn representatives. It Is a mammothrEIte stone house at the ihterBectlbh'bf! street and New Hampshire "avenue,t Is furnished throughout In up-to-date

A.merlcaii fashion, but every room hasufflcient Chinese embroideries, brlc-a-rac and pictures to give a character-sti c air, vh lie what is~teruieiTtlie'Orl-

Efltal room Js~especially Chinese. Its•alls are finished in Iridescent onyx,nd the floor and ceilings are of black•alnut Prom the ceiling hangs a bi-

zarre,—many-branehedr-laritern-Bliapedhandeller, but It Is Otted with electriculbs instead of tbe candles that woulde used in it If it were gracing^ home, -t^S—? <jr-jwny:_FlpweryKingdom _Jn_astern Asia. 'At one side of the room Is an oddeee of furniture, made of heavy black

ivalnut, which is a table with a seat 'on;ach side of it. This is n Chinese chairJf state, a sort of ceremonial tea-table |to which Minister Wu Ting-fang in-

walklng-stlck, naa been chosen, nnd ' s tied or bound to the name, doth helpapon It the cabin was erected, with thelittle tree for Its center post. Stem>f an air-plant which would live ancprow after they had been built Into thitructure formed the walls and roofind fluttered their tlnyVleave's abou:he doorway that led to the gardenwher<S bright flowers and gaily colorecserrles and the feathers of beautlfubirds lay scattered about.

It was not till afterward that the la-ruder learned that the designers of thdny playhouse nnd pleasure-groundsverirllttle-blrdFirst cousins to the gardener-birds

lays J. Carter Beard in Popular Sclince News, are the bower-blrda ofi.ustralla. These birds build bowers inichlc'h they meet to dance and frolicThe wane are.stronglyjtQrined.ol-t wigsind small branches jwpyen__together,uid the whole structure Is covered wltti layer of beautiful grasses.The playhouses are further ornament-

Hi Inside and out with shells, shining

kulls of wild birds bleached white,.ogether with the green and gold andcarlet feathers of parrots.After the male birds have built the

ecorate them, which they do withreal zest, often flying miles to findotne glittering object that suits theiruiste. When all Is completed the birdsepair~to theelves as'if In a ballroom, bowing andanclng, turning about and chasingach other up and down whirl of,portlve delight— Youth's Companion.

rltes dignitary who comes to•Other native-chairs are 1 _

room If or. gneBta-oi. less-"distinction"?rhere are alfld many beautiful tapes-tries, fans, vases and other such Chi-nes e.curlos In this beautiful apartment.

Minister and Madame Wu

The cellar, wnile JJrinklng L)an Was"busily engaged, near the heavily boltediloor, In the manufacture of spuriou*

'Suddenly the low,.but distinct mewof a cat reached the ears of the alert

ILL. :

': I

There was only one Item "on thecharge sheet, that . morning, .and .the

-•prisoner "pleaded guilty to having beendrank and disorderly.

"Ten shillings and costs, or fourteendays," said tie chairman, HB soon asthe constable had given bis evidenceT '

: ____ A gentleman In clerical attire hereBtepped forward and explained, with apronounced lisp, that he was th-e curate

- of.Bt-Olave'a.-Westheatb. --------- -The prisoner, who was formerly one

of his parishioners, had hitherto bornea blameless character, and to give himanother chance in life, he (the curate)would pay the fine.

Half an hour later Inspector Millerhurried to the chief A room. In his ex-citement be forgot the respect due tohis superior, and rapped out somethingvery much like an oath.

"I beg your pardon, air," utammcredthe Inspector, "but— or— that Is— the cu-rate."

"Well?"

"He's slipped through our fingers, sir;jcan't be found any wbere./| :

"~"Wliiit'Twreartu'~d«r"you" wont himfpr?'ldenmiid(.-d the chief.

"Beg your pardon, »lr, I forgot. Hepaid the tine this morning In court

Before the others were even aware ofhis-Jntentlon,the... supposed,, drunkardsprang forward, shot back the bolts,threw open the door, and faced aroundon the others with a revolver In eacllhand.

"Trapped,'by heaven!" roared Mark,ham—or,Jather,:.HuttoEuSr,—as-a-posseof police, with the other constable ofWalburn at their head, rushed In.-- "Trickt?d~by-a-inisernble-

IH that n crime,

i

"I know that, num.or arc you

"Well, here's tlw money, nlr," blurtedout the Inspector, throwing down unumber of coins on the table.

— For HDIIU-. inlhutttH— luster- of

\

upokc. The very audacity of tho thinghad taken tlu-lr breaths away.

Suddenly Miller Jumped to bin feet.He had a vague notion thnt liu budBeen that curate before.

"Can 1 have a fortnight^ leave, olr,uml pcrinlHHlon to tiikf wlint I wantfrom the police imiHeiiinV" lie nuked.

"Talti; \ \ h n t you like, Miller, hut forgoodiie«H wtlir let un lu ivis the himlaugh on mil' Hlil i-!"

"Thf police! Huh! They u ln ' t wort I(lippi'iiee n dozen,"

HlhiH M a r M n i i n , himlloi- i l of Hie Whi leHome ami nwner of i in i . th i - r lui lf do/enJlociiHcil hoiiNeii In W i i l l m r i i , folded h l hnrimi over !I|H l i ruu i l C|ICM| nml j jnye n l -teninre to Ihr above C I I I I | C I I I | > | I K > I I H remurk.

"They don't poimcmi the w'lln I l i e vWern l iorn \v l lh ," he went on. "Why,poor l » r l | l j ( l i n r ; > i i n there .wiml i l K lvetli« I M - M ) of ' f in i i i i l n t N ami n hciiiing."

The I m l l v M u n l refcnci l |,, w»n I,-1111I UK' In iHlc in l l ly im' i i l i iHt n i i l l ln r , ||(,WIIH n wel l k n o w n cli i i ructi ' i - , W I I H Hun.'For n jc iu- (H- Hioi-e he l i n i l hccn i i i lH H |n , jfrom |I!H i ie i - i in to i i ied b i i i i u i t i minorHiild he l i in l I I I I H K C I I t i n - t i m e In |n||">"l II win ly Hie u l l i e r i l n y (bi l l heturned ii |> ani l rhi|ini.|| hhi corner In ||l(,lllll- of Ihe Whi l e II , , , , , , . .

Alioi l t II o'clock In the f i i l l o w l i i K a f l r rnoon Dun H|UKKCI- I - I | I n t o Iho h,,,-, „(rifle mo|-<- I n t n x l i - i i l c i l I h i i i i m n i i H l . Tin-Imnlloril, however, who \viiVi Ihc n,,|,.uvcupiiii l when l i n n enlrl-eil^ nervi;i|him w i t h the t iun i i l " lwi> | ie i in- ' i i i - lh ,"

Thu i-uri loinei- plnccil a h a i r crownJ>leee on the runnier, U 'h l i ' h Ihr |M I I I |lord i i f l e r i ; l v l i i K Ihe ehiui|(i. t h r e wtoward Ihe t i l l . I t fell on i l i r ||IMi|-, ,im|nometblni; In Itn iiound ronm-il MurkIIIII I I 'H mniplclor~

drunkard," groaned the. elder Hutton,as the handcuffs clicked on his wrists.

"You're wrong, my friend, If that'sany consolation to you," Bald the Indi-vidual referred to, Hti-pplng forward."limpet-tor Miller, at your service— one

the men you valued at 'tuppence 11

Shortly after the gang had been con-victed IiiHpector Miller was promoted.At a little supper, organized In honoraf the event, lie was naked where andtiow he picked up his clew.

"It WIIB n Bllce of luck," he laughed.•Twelve years ago I was in the

have one son, Ohou Chou by name, orWu Chou Chou, ns he writes it in Chi-

-oeBe—style;—When—they—t-arae—to—tlit»-Onlted States about three years ago'Chou Chou could not speak a word ofEnglish, .and his father placed himlyith. a tutor. Chou Chou soon, foundthat the boys who lived near the lega-tion went to the public school, .and hebegged his father to allow him to do.the same. Minister Wu is a very wiseOrientalpand-when he-looked-Into-the-matter he concluded that the publicichool was best for his boy nnd senthim there. Chou Chou has made such?ood progress that he is now in theJVestcrn_HlgirScJipoj! and bis teacher

; WeHthenth, when .Iluttmi-tlx,Founger was Kt'iitcnced to ten yearn'(x-nal Kcrvltuile.

"I Hlmll never forget the prlHoncr'slauiity apjieuriuice on that iK-c-iiHlou. H».never turned a hair, and when theludgc jiasHC-d Keiiteiu-c on him he rc-.-elved It with a low, (weeping bow thatwould have done Inllnlti; credit to aI'arlHlan.

[lentcd Tlie how exuetly when,IH the curate, he put In an ii|i|ieaniiu-eit Wiilbiirn'police court to pay the lineIndicted on a ni'cnilxrr of the Kanj?.

"ItrlnlclnK Dun—who IH mill him heenfor twelve i i io i i t lm an Iiimati.' of theWalburn workhoiiHc-hml been a mem-icr of tb<- Hutton Rung yearn ngo, n i u lfrom him 1 obtained ni l t ha t I wini lei l:o hiHiire n d m l H H l o M to the v i l l i l l H (if !!,,•U'hlte Hoi-He, nnd well, you know Ihere«t." l i lmlni Telegram.

Ii'nllli Not \VKIioi i t IVorkH.( )n< : of the niimt iiopuliu- an well IIH

Ini iNt euerKctle clergymen „( ||,,. j,,,,,.lloil Hunt lOnd IH the Itrv,. K l r lmr , !Free, who, In i i l l i i i u h i i e ( | j ( . n p l r l l mi li-oiiniK" < > f b in lli.elt, I I M H imli lh ihei l l h l Ni l i l v e i M l H e i n e i i l In Ih r Tnplr i i l Tl inni ;

"If nny Went Mud elnirch w i l l pny U Mfur inn- wnrli, M i n i a l low t lm p n y n i r i i ilo KU In c iu r l l t l l i . . e l i i i rcl i of Jil. Oii lh.lici'l, hern In M l l l w i i l l , WD w i l l K l v nl l i i ' iu n t l i i i r i i U K h H|ii- | i ig I ' lc imli iK.

"I h n v i - I b l r l y men, \voii ien, IKI .VH m i l lKlr ln , who will HiTiili, iiweep, dmit niul|III||H|I to Ih i - l r own l irnrl i i ' content nmlt lui l of the i r wenl lhler f i - l en ih i In I l i ueoiiimnn ' fa i th , nml w i l l do I t K h i i l l y foi-the Mi l l i e »if the i r l i t t l e church.

"Anil 1 i lii-lleve, w i t h , l lnv otjierti-nceI hnve iu-i|nlri-il, I cnn now lieeiovnxnml p i i l lnh n llnor or v n n i l n h c l i n l r n\ v l l h n i iy l i i i i l . v , nml ni.v w i f e hi A l n t| i M l n l l i i | ( nml i lei- i ini l l i i i i ."

All t ) i« lucliy IHI I>I> |nl i i i i iwn hnvn l i i -nn Inii inivli lrnl .uium.

l l In I l i y i l i i l y i i f l i ' i i l l n i i ' M ID f lu wliutl imn w i i t i l i l n l n u t ; ||iy i lu ty , |uo, In li-uvoi ini lmie vv lmi I l i i u i wni l in i i t do.

Vim run iiii ihu iixiiKjy wl t l i nun liiind,l i t It Inlu-n lu i lh ID hol<1 nn In It.The DiMiinnrk ilylcim Imvii ntooil t h u

nli inim nt iniiii) thi in niivim rontur l i -n .A j i rn i i i lnu n l i iMi ld lin ulvi;n w i t h D I I I I -

l lun nnii lie i) I will) ciuc.

laid a short time ago thnt the Englishif his exercises In the literature class

bettei-±han-that-of- - any- papershanded In to her. While at school heIrcsses like the usual American boy,uid tucks, his long cue under his coat!Sut on all public occasions be wearsBis native costume—the stiff, brocadedsilk robe ana trousers, bin feet Incased

the fancy double-soled sandals,.andhis cue braided down his bock and tiedtvlth a silk fringe which almost touchesils heels. Madame Wu does not speakSngllnh readily, and often at lier'recep-Ions, which arc held on Friday dur inghe social seasons, her young sou actsis her Interpreter with an tone and;rnce which would be n credit to onetar his senior In years.

TheWhr It Hides Iti Head. .male ostrich hatches out the

tggs, lookSTifter-the broovlrEeep"s~EIs~TVes-OPen-for-men;—h

ihe trouble very speedily and contrary '» exceptions—an excellent secret."A poultice made .of rotten apples is

>f very common use in Lincolnshire for;he euro, of weak or rheumatic eyes.UkewlBQ in the Hotel des Invalldes atParis, an apple poultice is used com-monly for Inflamed eyes, the apple be-ing roasted and its pulp applied over 'She eyes without any Intervening sub.,itance. -

TRUMPET CALLS.

Burn'* Horn Bonnde a Warning Noteto the Unredeemed.

£rp H E b o o k thatII has inspired the* r a c e does no* •

need to prove lts_own IHspfratloii7~~.The .wealth ot

a life will some-times depend onr-its wastes.

S'ome th ink"ey are sinless

because they arc-godless.

You cannot fol-ow Christ without^ confessing Him.Peace with God gives oweF with

men.He who gives his body to sensuality

fives his soul to suicide..—No-safer-harbor-ls-galned by tacking-1

'icfore the wind of truth.Happiness even in misery is the hall-

mark of the heavenly man.If your, life Is hid with Christ, Christ

annot be hidden in your life.If. men would have Gpd's_rest_theji

PURE FOOD. LAW VIOLATED.

tnterestlnc Fact* Concerning tho Roastingof CofTco Brought Ont by Scientific

Experts—Presence pf ilactorln.

TOLEDO, August 10(h—The Jury InJudge Meck's court In this city hasfound James White, a local grocer,guilty, of selling adulterated coffee.Tho prosecution -was baged_on_aja_cfe

must be weary In God's work.

ind' sounds a loud, snorting warning:all when he sees an enemy.-The brood,jvhen warned, fade out of sight. Eacb_:hlck' squats"" motionless," TtfTTfead~ln"iie sand, and Its body so near in color:o that of the sand and scant herbageis to deceive even an experienced hun-

sweeping a room with a searchlight.The beauty of earth comes from the

showers.aa .much, as -f rom-tlie-shlno.-— -You cannot appraise a man apart

from his soul, and that is invaluable.There would be few"' slandering;

If you have God's work In your work:you can get along without man'sworry.

No matter how just your criticism ofthe churches that will not excuseyour treatment of Christ. .-ms,-

PSYCHOLOGY OF THE FLY.

Its body looks like a gray desert bushind the gauchos—the cowboys of thepampas—when searching for young os-Iriches, examine every bush withinmany rods of the spot where a brooddisappears. Often what seems a bushIs found to be In part or wholly apeung ostrich. With "its head up, thebird -would' be' at'once detectcdrwltlrts head in the sand, it often escapessven the keen-eyed fox.—Youth's Com-jonlon.

Get Up and Scratch.Said-one~little~ehickr-with~fl~fHnny~tltttr

. squirm,'I wish I could find a nlce^fot w°£.m-'l_

Said another little chicken, with a queerlittle shrug,

'I wish I could find a nice, fnt bug."

Said a third l i t t le chick, wi th a strungtlittle squeal,

'I wish I could find some nice, yellow

be feels that persistence will Jeopardize'Now, look here," snlil the mother, from I |I|B "fe-

si£

The State of Ohio, through the PureFood . Commission, prosecuted White.The case was on trial., for. nearly amonth, and attracted national, atten-tion. i

The .manufacturerg,_ot.Arlosa. coffee.conducted the -defense - f o r — GrocerWhite. Attorneys of eminencewere retained .to defend him,

~&ut after a short "consultation a verdict>f_ gujlty was returned by the Jury.-Fhe State o f Ohio considers^ this n big

'victory. Pure Food CommissionerBlackburn has been waging a warfare»n spurious food articles nnd tho de-partment has been successful.

The complaint of the State of Ohio~ vas tfiat'Sflosa coffee was~coafeH^w[fl

i substance which- concealed defectsn the coffee and made it appear better:han It Is. The State charged this coat-ng or glazing was a favorable medium

— !or-the-propagatlon bf-bacterlnr 7. Prof. G. A.,J{lrchninler, of this city,t well-known chemist, was the prin-Mpnl witness for the State. He tes-Ifled that he had made scientific ex-vminatlons of samples of Arlosa>urchased from Grocer White Inhe open- market, and found thatlacb berry__ contajned_ o

Wbjr the laicct Pemuu In Heturnlncto a Spot from Which It Ja Driven."The pertinacity of flies has caused

me to wo«der much of late oil the hub*Its of these pests," rem arked a

lu r the r ' testified 'rthat "other- cof-!ees he examined contained few bao

-ierla or~none aUall. Ho declared thatlie glazed coffee was not a wholesomelood product

Chemist Schmidt, of Cincinnati, cor--obbrated the testimony of Prof.ilrclimaTeE

_man recently, "and the re«eut dFseus-slon of the fly as a dlsHemlnutor of ty-phoid has tended-to-lncrensp my inter— .....cut In the matter. Djd you ever notlctthe persistence eliown by a lly Iu stickng to a certain spot when you attcmpU

to shoo him away? - Invariably ho wll; ,'describe a circle and alight iigaln onexactly the snmo spot. lie will repeatth in as often HB you Ht r lku at him v

tho green garden pittc'h,4If you want any breakfast you must gel

up Rnd Hcratch."-Tho Argonaut.

Joy for the Hum 11 Itoy,If you are, or ever have been ,a small

ftoy condemned to Hit crowded uncom-fortably In between two large puraonaim the front seat of u two-Bcuttd fiiiu-lly carriage, -you will take off your l intto the man wl iohuH Invented u di-tiu-h-»blc third Heat—the 0110 H!IOWII In the

Thn ni-tit IH bolted to n itotnclmtilnikolflton frame coiiHtrncted with u h(»rl-tontal part iVHtl i i f ; on the went ctmblon.A. downwardly extending hook parl

A Conuudruni."It In very queer," thought biiby,

"Hut.. HHêverybody knou-a,—Tlie longer thn t my body t,ret«

The shorter grow my clothi-a!"-St. Nlcholns.

I'llttlnir Tliltiu* A WILT.jfirniuluiaiiinia—What are you doing

•n thu jiantry, Tommy?Tommy—Oh, I'm Just pu i t l t i g n fo\\-

hlngs iiwaj-, grnn'inu.

lilt I A T M A l l l . l : I I I 1 H 1 ) hit AT.

elvcM Ihe reiir end of Ihe c i iHhlon . ,\Ir . i i i Ki ippor l IH p rnv l i l c i l liy a CI-UMH Inn• I - I I | | I I K on ( In - c i i i i l i l d i i .

Art^nliown In (he l l l i i H l n i l l n n , ( l i e impi lemei i ln l M C I I I hi phiccil In Ihe i n l i h l l i>f Hie n i n l n Hei i l In an e levi i le i l ponlIon, no Hin t I t wi l l I n t e r f e r e lu l l l l l l l ' 'v l l h Ihe occii|iiinln uf (he n i n l n H e n ' ,

I l l f i U nt r.llir., -I l lr i ln nre i i iuml ly incri-y crei i l i i rcH,nil Iho l i l r ih i t h a i I n i l l i l p lnyho i ihe i i f u r'.elr own i-ii. |o.vnii-nl n i in i i he of n pe•nl l iu- ly ii|in|-|lv(i i i u lu i - i i . A few .Veiini

U|,ri) u K ' -n l l r lnan who W I I H l l l ln | l l l | ; In'.he wll ihi of New l i n l n e n inni l i - ncl i iu ln lunce u l l h Ihehe h t r ih t nml I l i e l r^ Inyhoni ieM. l i e found l i l i n i i e l f In f i iml'f a l ly In i l l t cnl i ln nbonl n nml undI h||ir hluli , Iu I l i u i n l i l n l (,r a inciii low>f rich Ki'ceu I I I O I I M C H h l i n l i l e i l w i t h ( low-•ra. The cnliln wan i n i i i - l i l i e l lc i - made' l inn ( l i e hu l i i of t h u nn l lve i i .

A Mi l l piece of Ki'mnnl, (in which i;n-wI i im l i l l H'cn nhoiil Ihe nl'/.o of u ll'i'lil

Chemically, tho apple IH coinpoHed ofrcgctnlilc i l l ire, ulhiiincn, Hiigar, KUIII .ihlorophyll, malic acid, gallic acid, l lnic• nil i n i i H l i water, Hiii'H t l i e New YorkI'opiilai- Si'lein-e. l''iirlbeniiore, I hei i ennn i i n n n l y x l H HII.V l l i u l t he npple• i in l i i Inn u Ini-Ki-i ' perei'iilii),'e of pl ioH-. i l ionniN I bun l iny other f n i l l or VCKI- -.aim-.. Tliln l i l ioHphoi-oi iN IH H i l i n l n i l i l . yi ihiplei l f in- r enewl i iK (he i - i i H i - n l l n l ncr-, ' I IHH n in t le i - , le thlcln, of the l i n i l n andi p l n n l clioi-il. I t IH. perhnpH, for t i nlame n-iiHon, nnlcly n in lc i -Hino i l , I I n - ol• I c n i i i l l l i i i v l u i i I n i i l l l l o i i H r i ' iH ' ru i ' i i l I N Khe apple IIH I be fnn i l of i;oihi, \v l iu

A l i e n l l n - y fe l t t h e i i m e l v e H In In - |,-l'u\\'UK "Id a n i l feeble nnd l i i l l r i n , i -cHi i r lc i ln U I | H f r u i t for i -cnewln jcJhc l i - powei-i-

>( i i i l i u l nml luiily. AlMit the HC|I |H o(In- npp le l i re of n l ) ; l i n l l ine for men of

i i - i l i - n i n r y l u i l i l t M , w l i u m - l l v e i - H arc i,'lnli In i n ' l l u i i ; UIOMC aclibi Hcrvl i iK to.-llmlnalc fi-nni Ihe huily noxloiiH matI-I-H w h l r h , I f r e ln l l i e i l , w < M l h l make I l i ui r a l n henvy an i l i l u l l , 01- l i r ln i ; i ibo i i t

l a i i n i l l c c in- h k l n cn ip l lonn and oi l ieri l l l ed Innil i lei i ,

A H'Hi i I I'lpe, raw npple In one of ( l i e• i ih le i i t of vc |<c ln l> ln n i i l i H l a i i i - e n for Ihe. lomiich In i lcn l w l l b , Ihe whnle | I | -OCCMMif I IH I | | | ; I-M||IIII 1'ielni; e i in ip le le i l I I I H."in l n u l e n . l l i - f l l l l l i l f i i i l i n l Him I h e "plll|i 'iif roimlcil ii|i |ilen mUeil In n w i n e qnn i ' lif fn l i -e wnler , nml l i i l iu iv i l logel ln- rmi l l It cniiini lo be I I H appleii ami nlcn'hlcli we cull l a n i l i i - H W o n l never f u l l -f i b In cer ta in i l lm-nm-n nf Hie ralnen,ivhlch inyne i r hn i l uTIcu proveil, ami[illneil ( l i i - i i ' l i y l i o l l i i'1-owneii ani l ci'cilt . I'he pin I I I K ( i f an applo, ci l l Homers ' l in l I h l i - U , nml Ibo I n u t i l e wbei-eof Innld lo hot , h n i i i l i i K ' or v i m n l i i K e.ven ntl l l tb l , when Ihe i i n r ly K ( ICH to lieil, an i l

"To-day I conducted n little experi-ment with one. of these pcstH, nnd Emade n rather Interesting discovery;Tho lly converted the t ip of my nos«-Into u restliiK plnce. "T brutdicd binuwiiy. lie circled and relit on thename spot. His . ropi-'uted- thU-.MUVeillineH. I concluded, j imt from watehlni-tho niitk'H of the typhoid lli-nil, thnt 1would allow him to reintiln IIH long ntlie jileaMcd, In H| i l te nf the t l eUI Ing nnd:h«! annoyance of It n i l . I WIIH HiU'iirlHcdat the Hhnrtn . 'HH uf |I|H Htny , li'lndlii),'t ha t It made mi difference to me, andthn t I had resigned to an unhapl iy fntc,the hiMcct npreail I |H w ln^H and;<>-tHK>tUur-iuir±kili of the roii in.my u l i K c r v a l l c i M of llle» they do not cnnKO iiiueli about a l ight ing on the buiiinrliody unlcHH they call Hin t Hnine niorflo:upon whleh In feed, or u n l c H H a violent'effor t IH made to henl I hem away.

Kil t the in i in t I n t e r e H t h i K oliHervirth in I have made In t h l H cnnni 'cllon hueduiK'liI me t ha t It IM r i i n i p i i r a l i v e l y CIHI>In rid i i i iene l f of Hie |ICH|. There IH OIKI ' H H e n t l n l : Do not K1'1 mud. ( l oo i l huHHir IH the th ine wheel ) I I enn ieM to dealIng w l l l l iHi'H. I f we «et nii( ' i ' .V wt-H l r l K e v i o l e n t l y n t t he Inncc l , anil e i t he ron l ie-count of tdicer w I c l i c d i M - H H m- he-I - I I U H C lie hcl levcH he IH l i e ln^ cloiHi'ila w a y f rom n ônd H i h i K l ie w i l l comeback to t in t in l ine H|IO| i i n i l l he |',.cliHint b in l i f e IH I ' l ida l lKc l rd l iy I l l i l l i i ' lI 'lTurtH |o i n i i l n l i i l n h lH Ki -o i iml . Try (h iK' ' i l l l r , K o i i d - l i l l l l l l e d H l r n l ( i > . In D imciiHi 'H out of t en the limed w i l l leiivito r e ln rn mi inore." New orlciint'1'lineH Denmcni l .

Nnl AM|IIIIIKII| nt' Him.An K i i K l l H l i M i n i l nnme i l ( I rowi i W I I H n

fine cl i imdnil i iehi i lnr and n d l n l l i i K i i l i d iel l oni t i i r , l i e i i iade !I!H owl) IIOM| | |OIIIn l i fe , even at a l ime when clnniicn

f u r inm'i^.HjirlonHly rcKHi'ili 'd Innil t h a n lln-y nrc a t preni ' ilt .

l l l n f n l l i e r WIIH n enrpenler , wol ' l i l i iKIn I lie t o w n of Wli ichcHler , nml on (hemoid ]uvli i | ( l e rn iH w i t h h ln iinn, ( t i nlay the H O I I , ( hen nn e m l n i i n l U l a n , win» land l i i j i near I In- e n l h e i l r n l i lnnr , l u l l sni; In Hie dean nml wnr i l en , when lih'all ier pniuiei l l iy,

'I'lin old mini W I I M In b in wni ' l i lnnIri'iui, w i t h hbi rule i i l le ldn^ fnim hlcii ieldt l , n m l W I I H ev iden t ly \ \ l l l l n i r I npill 'ii Hie noil n M n l u l n l l n n . l lu l Hip

f ' iMii i l Jer ( I rowe called out , In i;o(Mll i i i i i |n i ld i -e d la lccl :"Mere, I 'nylherl If then l ia ln l n id ia in

td of 1, I l i a ln l a i i l inmcd of I l ieo l"

The~Slate'urthcr testimony.

The defense secured some oflie most eminent chemists and•.dentists In the United States:o give testimony In their behalf. Prof.3. W. Wiley, of the United StatesAgricultural Department; Prof.^Vaughn, of Ann Arbor University;

.. ?rof 8. ,Blelle-and Webber,- of the OhioJtate University, were called to dc-lend Arlosa. Dr. Wiley made a care-!ul examination of the method. of^man-ifncturlng. IIo told of the 10,-(00,000 eggs used yearly In the prepar-

— ittou~of~thls~~glazln(?. — On^thls-poinVn cross-examination, the 'State's at-

-.-.ôrnoy-dcftly—drew .from_Jiliu_-lhe_ln.-_Tormntlon that these eggs might betept Iu cold storage for a year or twoit a time.

, The experts who heard Dr. Wiley's:estiuiony were pleased to listeno so famous a chemist. The

i loctor at one point In his testimonyixpliilned vory clearly how It Is that:ho egg put Into tho coffee pot by.ho housewife Hetties tho coffee. IIomid that tho heat coagulates the egg,ind ns it sinks to the bottom of thejot It currjeu the lino particles ofroffce with It, and thus clnrllles theIrluk, It IH the act o?. coagulation in;ho coffee pot that (loos the work.f ,n tpr on In h'H cross _exuinlnatlaii,-ha_admitted that wlien tho egg wasput ou Arlosii coffee at the factory It'jccnino coagulated, urn! ns ogg cannotbo coagulated but once, that tho coat-ing on coffee wim pnicllcnlly no value,.10 iv "Hid tier" when It reached thecoffee put .

I'rol'i'H.sor Wlloy acknowledged thattlio Khi/.li 'K might bo a. favorableuiedluii) for the prnnagiitloi} of bac

"I had a very severe sickness- that took oft* all my hair. I pur-chased a bottle of Ayer's HairVigor and It brought all my hairback again."

W. D. Quirtn, Marseilles, 111.

—One thing-is-certain^—Ayer's Hair Vigor makesthe hair grow. This isbecause it is a hair food.It feeds the hair and thehjirgrows,that^s j»ll thereis to it. it stops fallingof the hair, too, and al-ways restores- color -togray hair.

cannot supply yon,ar and wo will express

If your drag;Bend uR ofio do..». ^..» . - — ..... —r.—you it bottle. Be unto and give the name

' of vour nearest ezpreas omce. Address,' J.C.AYER CO., Lowell, Muss.

. TUBES WHERE ALCTQE FAILS. „I Best Cough Syrup. autcoGood. uao

In tlmo. Bold by druggists.

1300

WET WEATHER. WISDOM!\ X^Y. .-'--THE ORIGINAL

WILL KEEP YOtTDKTNOTHING ELSE WILL

TAKB NO SUBSTITUTES_ CATALOGUES PREE

3HOWIN6 PULL LINE OP WRMENT3 AND HAT3.AJ.TOWEK C0..605TON.MA55.

Chronic Larrngltla.The causes of chronic laryngitis are

various, as prolonged.use of.the.v.ocalorgans In reading or speaking; usingthem too long on one pitch or key,without regard to their modulation; Im-proper treatment of acute diseases ofthe throat; neglected nasal catarrh; theInordinate—use—of mercury; repented:olds "which directly cause sore throat,lnjurles,-ete.; It Is also frequently asso-ciated with tubercular disease, and infatal cases terminates in consumption.—TDe-syniptoinBoften-come-on-Insidi-ously. 'They are soreness of the throat,noticeable particularly when speakingand Immediately thereafter; a raw and:onstrlcted feeling, leading to frequentattcmpts_tp^^;learjthe_throat, In orderto relieve the uneasy seiisatlorTThevoice becomes altered, hoarse andhusky, and there is a slight, peculiarcough with but little expectoration. Atfirst the matter expectorated Is mu-cus, but afl the disease advances, andulceratlon progresses, It becomes muco-purulentr perhaps "iumpyrbloody,-pr Isalmost wholly pure pnq- Th*> voice be:

comes more .and more- Impaired, or. isBnally lost. In the latter stages, It re-sembles _, consumption, -being.,,attende<Twith hectic fever, night sweats, emaci-ation, cough,, profuse expectoration,ind sometimes hemorrhages.

Thorough hygiene should be at once

•TheftHelLHENNYZS TABASCO

I HOME CUBE LI Information mallnl fre« to all suffnrra. Addrea*JErdinin. 117 North Fifteen Utnol, Philadelphia.

quick r«li«( «Dd eorai wontCM**. Hook ol t«tumool»l* and IU day** u««tmeDtFree—»r.-«r-«.-aaiia'«BO»».-B»i-«.-A«iMitwoa.-

lt.Aii.jn.eeea.ilBtYoung Mother—After all, nothing ll

BO perfect as a baby.Bachelor Brother—That's right—espe-

cially as a nuisance.

J do not believe I 'INO'I Cure lor Conaumpttonliot* nu equal lor coughs aud cold*.—JOHN F.U G Y K U , Trinity oprln^s, lad., Feb. la, 1UOO.

A Ftrnlcht -Tip.Ix>ng— What's in n name, anyway?Short— Oo nsk a Ixiuk cashier to dis-

count your no/to and you'll probablytlnd out _ _

A Definition.Little Willie— Say. pa, what's a peace

men. — that— Pa— tt'8~ accompany ofmnkefl war agalnat war.

I,adlc> unu \vcOn* ulta imallor after uilng Allon'a Foot-KIUIO, a powder for the fcoi. It mikco tightor new nlioou civiiy. (hiroa swollen, hot, avrcat-Inff, nclilnK f'1*'. Ingrowing- nails, corn* anilInmlonH. At all ilrnfrRloU ftnil nlioo ston-i,26o. Trial paokoRo KHKE lit- moil.AUon a. Olmitod, IK> Itojr, N. Y.

lerhi, i i l l l ioug l i lie would not testifyp o H l t l v c l y either way hecniiHo hu waanot u l i i i i - lerbi luKlHt ,

1'rofi'HHor Vitughn, of Ann Arbor,I I | H C > a w l t u o H H for Ihe defenne, mildhu found biirterlii on Arlomi coffee.

I ' ro f i 'HHor Hlelle, another wl t iu -Hn for(he ilrlciiBe, iniillliMl ho fonnil anyiiiiiiihi'r of l ively bacteria oil Arlomi••(lOVc hi- exi i inl iu 'd , nml ngrrod thatKlnxei l culTee Hinvly wan a more favor-able in i ' i l l un i f i i f I l i u pi ' i i | i i iKii l lou ofIme tu r l a Hum nn. i l i iT i i - i l rotTer.

1'iil-e IMIIM! C o i n i i i l M H l i i i i e r lUiu-Ul iurnmiyn; "Tim H l u l i > IH VIM-.V much ehiti'dover Its victory. Wo are now cmiiililor-Ing Iho i i i l v h i i i l i l l l l y nf In t 'onulHK nveryKfoi-i'i- In t in - M l n l e of Ohio (bat It hinn I n f r i i i ' l l o n <if tbe I I I W M to Hul lAr lonn. nnd "I 'ho ni i i iu i t ime KlvoW i i n i l l i K t i> I 'Oimmiii 'l 'H t , h i i l t l h e eoffooIn nn nd i i l i i - n i t i ' d food nrl lcle."

Thu vi ' i - i l lr l of l lu- Ju ry In tbh i CUHOIH of i i i i l l n i i i i l l i i i p i i r l n i u - o bt 'cuumi ngi-eiit n i n n y »lhoi- N l n l e H hiivo purofood lawn l i l i e s H i n t of Ohio, nnd Ithi imlimil lo HUiipoi io that uliul lur ac-( luu wi l l Im t n k t ' i i by olhor I'ul'n l''ooilOi i i i i l i i lNHlo i io i -H Iu pr i -Voi i t Iho H»lo ofKlir/.nl eiifl'eoH.

Ail <>l i l I .nwyrr'n Adylon.CoiiKi'i""1"11111 Hi'""'11'1 ln tolling

jlory about tho udvlcp Klvoi i by nn l . iuirahlri- County lawyer to bin mrt.\Arho wan nl>out to prnptlee law. "Whimthe. Inw hi i i | i i i l i>»t you," ho iiilvlHi-d,"tell tlm Jury Hioy munt roK'inl Juntlcu;\hiMl jui i t le i i IH i iKi i lnn t you, illrnct thulury'n u l l i ' i t t l o i i . imly to tho law." "Hutif both am ii |(iilliut inn?" milfoil tlio liou,"Thou tnlk lu'ouiiil," repllod (ho fathor,

N«nvn.

Rural Visitor—Doesn't It cost an avr<fil l lot to live In the. city?

Native—No, It doesn't coot much tollvo; trying to kenp up appearances lawhat parulyzcs a innn'H bnnlc account,

Mrn. WlnnloWn* Moolhli iK Hyrup forchllilnm ti'rthlnir. noftonn thu i;"'"".

li icl i iK: I n n n i i u m i t l n n , a l l i iyn pulii,reu wlilil colle, 'Jfie. a tiottle.

from using his voice. At the same timethe diet, bathing, clothing, etc., requiretareful attention. Everything shouldbe done thnt Is calculated to build upjnd Improve the general health. — Pop-llar Science News.

Curlnc a Sprain.'" A" BpralrTls™ Vvlolent"stretchirig"ofthe soft parts, surrounding .the joints.The proper treatment of the sprain isan Important matter. To do the rightthing at the right time is Important.Treatment which would be valuable atone-time-would-be-inadequate at-an-.other. The first proper thing to do af-ter.a,Bprala.la_tO-.apply_cold_w.nteiJIL!Lbold manner for about fifteen minutes.A." stream of cold water upon the Joint,or Ice, may be used. During the per-iod of ease that follows keep tho Jointstill and In a position where the mus-cles ore as much relaxed as possible;that Is, If It is .the knee, hnve the legstraight. If It Is the ankle, have thofoot nt right angles with the body.

When the second s'tage of pnln com-mences the application should bochanged from cold to hot. Keep up thehot application as long as It gives re-lief and seems to reduce tho swelling.If the swelling and pain continue not-withstanding hot applications and rest,then- friction,- propwly— applied,- may.serve a good purpose, V

The length of tlmo tho Joint shouldrest Is an Important point In tbe treat-ment, It often rests too long. Waltthree or four days l i f t e r tho swellingIms subsided and then commence tomove tho Joint. Af ter two weeks, IfIho thickness about tho Joints IIIIH notillsiipponred, counter-Irritation shouldlw UHoil ovor the londor spots, eitherTho tincture of l iwlluo or

In from ten dnj'H to two woclcn, withthe 'aliove treatment, m> ordinarynprf t ln should bo comfortably well, yetIf noiitfi pnln accompanies movementnf tor t h i n time there In only ono th ingIn do; that Is, to glvo tho Joints com-plete rest unti l well.

the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beauti-fying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchings,

and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan-druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening,and soothing red, rough, ar^d sore hands, and for all the purposes

"o7th¥t6llet,1jathraad-nursery-.~^Mimons of omen-use Cuticura.Soap in the form of baths for annoying irrrtationsînflammations,and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the formof washes for ulcerathre Weaknesses, and for many sanative,

_antiseptic_ourp_osesjwhich readily suggest themselves to; -women,especiallyrmothers7~No~amourirof "pûaswn canîhduce~those

• who"nave'once"-used these -great-skhx-purifiers and_beautifiers,.to .use any others, especially for preserving and purifying ths skin,scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cuticura Soap combinesdelicate emollient properties derived from Cuticora, the great skincure,srith the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh-ing of- flower odours. No other medicated, soap is to be compared•with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp,hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, how-e*er expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes ofthe toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAPat ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap,'the BESTtoilet and baby soap in the world.

S:«PiSlSiii.THEor hM .HONH. 27 '»»• — ..•••••l>n,l>n., nnntii", u. 8, A.

The loan who uovor Rlvcti offoiiau lata clovur nn hu la ecurca.

Honalor Ocnr'fl Dlaliom-nt lint,Whon Henntor (U-ur of lowu i-ninn

Into tho Hennto chii inliei- the oilier ilnyho ilnipl)«J '>'" »l°l"'b but nil tlm IloorIn tho nlulo tiCHlilo hl.i ili.-.sk. HenutorKtowurt curao Htrhl l i iK nlmig, UlclUiu!tho lint Into tho pit In f ront of the I'lt-M-lileilt'n roatnuu, niul panned nloiiK, nil-(.-iinucloiiH nf the ( n i l l K i i l t y lo Mi-nulor(Jrnr 'n chorlnheil hi-ailpli-i-c.

A piiK" plelu-it ui» till.-" hilt, liriinlu-41 itoff Mill bri i i iKbt It buclv lo l lu placo ontho llnor. Snmtur Orni- ^rowlivl nnv-ni(i'ly mill nhot n llercn jjliiiicn nfterUenutDi- Hlewnrt .

Koon ufterwivril Hoimlm- (Joar nturtuilto «o to bin committed room. Junt noho ro'iv Neiiiitnr I 'orklnn, of Oaltfornhi,not up nml udtlrcfiMrd thu chnlr, Mr.Gnu- ntooil up to llHtiui to what Mr,1'i-rliliiti wli'i onylng. Then bu thonnhtof bin lint. It wnnn' t on bin bend, nor\vcui It In bin hniiil. Me ninnnii i i iuit n

"Hoy," lin nnlcei l ni 'Verely, "wh«Mo'Bmy lu l tV"

The IHIK" loolinl nrounil nml lluin1-ilnnil nwny,

"riiiiinii, iilr," he inilil Iu a r.rlHlitnn<Mtvolvn, "you'TO n tnml t i iK »" It."—\Vna\yInicton ri|ieelal, f

\Vhnt him hi'i-onio of (ho ohl-fi ir iblon.id ehlhl Unit ci-leil no luiril tha t It beli]i tn br r i i tb)

• 10O Hfnvur.I. »1OO.Thn rrftilrrn nf I t l ln piiprr will tm plnatHxl to

li>r\rn tlutt tht^ro ln iKthmhtono( l r«Mut<Ml i l lminn«tlint wli'iii'^ Imn boon ulilh to ourn Iu nil itnntuK*>n, i^ml Hint' In ( 'utarrli. Hnli'n ('ntnrrtiI ' l lni In Dm uulv p i in l t lvn nuro kiuiwn t4i thomiwllim) rriktornlty, Cntnrrli l inli i irnoniiHUtu-llonul i l lnvnnn, nx|iilron i\ imiiHtlt i i t lonul troat-nioiit. l l i i l l 'Hrut.nrrl i < 'urn In t j ikn i i tn ldrnnl ly ,n c t l l i K illrrdily nu t lm I > | < M H | uml niiiooun nur-rnrns of til" nynlr ln , tlinnOix ilrntroylni; UlArni i lHlnt lnu of Oin tllntiivtiii, niul K l v I n K Ihn tin-UiMi tn l r cnx th liy Iml l i l l im up l.lm i ionnt l tu l l imanil nn r ln t l l lK llnturu III i lnlnu Itn work. Tholiroin-lntorn l i n v n im inurl i Iiilia In Itn mirnt.lvo

^Kiwtirn lluil l-l^ny nlTor Olln Hl l lKl r^ i l l lo l lnrncirmlv iini«' HiMjt f i t l l n U i i iu rn , Hnin\ for lh l t

nf t t^Hthnnalfi lH. A i l i l i n r t nK. .1. Ci inNiiV. t f:o., Tohxlo, (X

Hnlil by DniKKlnt", 7(lfl,llitll'aViuijIy IMIla urn l.lmj)f.nt.

\ V h r n ii i n i i t l i e r l i i u k u at her boy, I tniUHt often iH'i'iir to her to he t h a n k f u lt h a t N imp I" oboap,

l.ovo In u r n l i i i | ; < < hi all very wellU H him; mi. t in - llojjr bnrrol Inn ' t emply.

• • '••'••**'''•'* '

' ITl'll porninnrntly (inroil. No ntn or norroiin.nrrin n f t n r t\ni ilny n nun <tf I)r, lUlnn'n UrrntN n r v n Itoiiiiirnr. til Irliil l inlllii nml |i""tlnn f r n aDr. 11. 11. lii.iiiu, l.til.. 11:11 Ainlijii,, 1'hllu., lx

Tho Hil ly Follow.llho- If I lot you khin in« will you

livomtno not to ilo ro nny more?Ho -Yi-ii, I will,(Iho - Thou I won't lot you.

H\vi>ivt ivmt I rn l t nu l ' ln ivl l lKilililn ilyml \vllll 1 ' l l rHAHUulil liy all l

< l l n o n l i > rII Pino,

. . l i u i , ( i i > < r '«nllllilwi««IT««up, 'll" Mmlly noiirliiilB.1 II•oi lh i l iminnl t i iMli i l i iakBj l i r i l ie lnrtiirln t i t 3»rn II, lint "a lining

uilnil, l imy oil ' iiluUtorixl

,....il "ir»r HHI wnniw wore •*•C_\ Jn..| |i-il. Tl hl l i l rw-iivijnst.-

(*"'/> / v l U l ' . O I l l M . •-'.» l-.'l!l« III i l l -UK-"/~i;|.|«,.-.iinilrv m, in« i i r l i ym»IL-^— \. norlo,-! loii l , - IM .-hllilrou.11. it ri. l'HI-:\ . Iliililuiiirr, .'l < » » > » » l » * » » » f * " . -

FOR FIFTY YEARS 1 ;MRS. WINSLOW'S

SQOTHING SYRUP:l inn l i i - r i iun , . | | l iy mll l l i ' i l . - iof h i i i l l i ' i ' i n fin- l l i i ' l r I

. l( '„, ' . ,,ill.•» I l in I ' h l l i l , mi l l lin III" liimi'i. i i l l i nn 'l u l l pnln .Mini'i " I n i l i-..II,-. ni l , I In III- l«'»l I' "T«uMlv- l l v i i ( V n f r t i l l l n l l l n .

?„•.).::,"!::,• Asthma.J> ;«,lil I i' Ml ii|,,,i,:i,l.s

, < l 1.1 l ln l l l . l l - l i.'hl..a r l n i l l r n l i n t n , M»»n.

ASTH^/^HAYTEVER. 1 CURED Kf ' [ iVj^- . * -

TM^«iii iMMJ1 :S!;ND r(m

* /REE.TRlALDOnLEADOntsjDn.TAFT,V9E.I30'-"ST..N.Y.CiTY

l"'"t I')' T««l 77 VI'AIISNiil.rrr.

U}** n i i i i r i i . ' im i iM. U - n i j i v USlI ^ « \ V » I , T MOID: iui m u K i i I'AYwiokirSI'AIUkMIIIH.I.oiiMnii., Mu,| lli,,i"i,l|le, Al... |'u

11 ";1.':} Thompson's Eyo Wato

VACANT LOTS SOCIETYOF PHILADELPHIA

People out of employment aregiven each a patch for growingruck, also seeds, fertilizers and

advice of an experienced super-ntcndent. They put in their time.

The crops are thoirs. Vacant lotcultivation by persons unfit forregular work, is the best meansof self-help, to whom it is practi-cable. It fits only a class. Lastyear we spent $4.000 In helpinghow many? to do it. They grew

worth of vegetables.There is' no waste in this beau-

t i f i i l charity. 51.00 given pro-duces $6.00 in vcgctnblcsj andthe right persons get them — theypick themselves out — no one isrefused, no one ought to be.

Time Is urgent. Check H

N. B. CHENSIIAW,Oirard Trust Co.>

liroad nnd Chestnut Sts.

IX) A Y I - A K

irrrk nml riAcvti lnt . (If

(ninllli

n r l l t Mrll 1111(1 Wnmrn IIIl i A l l v r i t i l l , o « n l M i t i i N i ; r i n»i n > « - i > i - "nil "II c«i i r i i t ,» , (i-i"'- "'"' u l i l U l V W r iili.i

r | i i r * « n u l l v r n , n a l i n y /) t i i f n *n u i h » l i i n , i l r | i r n i l l i i u ' u i n i i i I l i c - l l n nnl « l i iu i | t Im l u l l I ' t i l l l ' u l u i n nnil

|iirlnc,l. Aililirini, llrpl. IITill! 111(1,1. L 'OMI'AN V. I ' l i l l inlr lul l ln . l'«.

SOUTH-JERSEY—REPUBLICAN

THe oily newspaperprinted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid,'$1.00 in the county.

Well equipped for

Jury List. ,Ifbo following jurymen wore drawn by

Sheriff Johnson to aorvo fat the Septem-ber term, which opens on the 10th:

Atlantis City, Lewis French, WilliamH Bartlott, John A Ireland, 'John WRyan, John D Stoolumn, Samuel Cramer,John Anderson, Jesso H Tamer, WilburHigbee, Andrew Leeds, Charles Gale,

South Atlantic Oily, Lorenzo Bye.Brigantine, Constant Bowon, Jr.

B&" To Improve the appearance ofOiikdale Cemetery, I have taken libertyto mow tho large weeds and braeb cmull lots. If lot owners wieh to contrib-ute a email eum each to cover expenseof this work, I would be pleased to have.,them do'Bo at once.

•E. CATHOART, Supt.SSy Rev. Leonard P. Davidson, a

nephew of Mr, D. D. Davidson, andsome years ago a resident of Hammontonfor a time, died in tho Philippines on

-r,— —»„,„,- -June-8ihj-of-appendicili6i—He—wae-e-WiHiam Mattir, 8r., Daniel Marshalloe, miB8-lonary of th(j Presbyterian Board,William Moore, John Barrett, Grant QQd the hard.working head of the C. E.Pete.son, William Morris Taylor. movement ID that distant colony.

Weytnouth Tup., Elmer RGifford. . _^_ • , 'Egg Harbor City, August Breder, B®-Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jackson and

Henry Kuohnle, William Jliaehlieb, 8r. lheir son, LeRoy, started for a threeBomtr,' Point, Walter O Sooy, William weeka' triP on Monday.-tbeir destina-

E Hawkins. lion being Maine. Mr. J. was not well__. „.„_..„.,_Ajpxaiidet_Fi8her, Wil- .when_th_ey.left.._he.re,.;.and_arrlyiiig in

bur Reed, Isaac; Andrews, Harry Rogers.' Boston be was compelled to call a.Egg Harbor TowniJup, Charles Booyo, physician, and at last account had been

William Boico, John Price, Edward C confined to. bis bed at_ ibe • homeRyon, James G Scull. friend, but was improving.

Hammonton, Harry L. Monfort, Edw. jjgy- Mr. E. N. Howell, the proprietor.A Cprdery, JohnÂ Hoyle, John Rizzitf, Ol tue Electric Lipht plant, seems to

mean -businessr1— He-has bod~BeVeTSl"men at work lor two or three weeks,

.__ . -w ân»-Biw «« U U

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnslo Box, for it sings ahd_talka as well ns plays, nnddon't cost as much. It reproduces tho music of any instrum'cnlArljand or orchestra—tells-^tories and slngB-rthe old fumillar'hvmTionBTO/.iin-»».«-'—'— -'•-- •• • -... ( t j8nororc i ( s t r f l—tc l l i rstories nnc* slnga-rtlie old fumiUorhymna as well as tho popular Bongs—it is always ready.**.~. Vf/*j* +?' , Bea that Mr. Edison's Bignaniro ia on every machine. .Cata-

logues df nil dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH. CO., 135 fifth Ave.. Now York.

tarns REPUBLICAN OFFICEIs well equipped for any kind of

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.oeen •""Of a **QQ> tinn. i-Ace.- Ace. JAcc.

p. m. a m. p.m.

Schedule in effect June 20.1901DOWN TBAINS.

. ^Galloway, Lewis Smith, Ezra Bowon,- - -- —• i men ai wore lor two or tdree weeks,

llmer Adams, Kieley Strickland, John ,acj thfl 0,d , roflUed eeveâl• Rose, Joseph Ooaover.- Thomas D l . . . - - -D Rose, Joseph Ooaovery

Higbee, George Somers.beuna Vttta, Lewis ParsonsÔrestes

Repetti ~"

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

,-, „ ,,Busine8s_Cards_

Posters-.-:-..- -.-—^Dodgers ~"

Bill-Heads

Statements

Linwood, LcwLs Steelman.MMiea T\cp., Lewis E Stone.Absecon, John W Cordery.

... LSave her Child.Prom frightful disfigurement, Mrs.

_?anni&-GallaRheiV"of"LaGrsDge,-"G»;j-a|ip)iod Bucklen's Arnica Salve to greatsores on ber bead and face, and -'writes

I itfMjuick carejxceeded alLber_li6pe8.:It"""" ''"works wonders in" sores, bruises, 6kin

eruptions, cute, barns, scalds and piles,25 cts. Cure guaranteed by Crowell,druggist.1 L -

defective street lamps, and has rentedone of the stores under the REPUBLICAN

18 I V _ - -—I offlce^which'he is fltting~up for a busi-

ness office and repair shop. Good.THANKS.—Mr. and Mrs. John II.

Marshall desire to express their thanksto Mr. Edw. VanHise, for efficientassistance, and the many friends whobare aided them to recover in a measureff6afTCe¥flecr8"6ftte"~recenlrflre7"7TBe"financial help Riven was entirely unex-

Subject to phange.~ -UP TRAINS.

428430445rS330152)535543'647551(IOJ

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Ex:p.m

800

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......... WatcrforJ .........

. ........... Anrora._ ............WlDHloW Jc. (I'Vtt).'.,,..... Hnmmonton . .............. Klwood .................. JKfjr Birbor.. ......» ...... AtBCcon..........

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* Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on slcunl.J B HTJTCHINSON. Gen'l Mnnncer. J R WOOD, Gen'I Pnfn'r Apt.

jirzs"0 18h'W8-54, _ „8 4K 6 16841•&S.8 3'"8 ill 4 618 IM 408 (9 4 88

4 14

Letter-heads

Note-heads

- Envelopes

ieasonableprices charged, always. prerid"n"chM.-W*AJ^,D.eor«ur»_.. • ... . . . I o-j ««—J *- - • -

_ ^ _We will^ npt_do cheapwork, and can't affordto do good workfor nothing

v

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

1

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

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, and

»tho Kepuolicnn,- u yearfor #51.26

AddrvHH, call or phono UH—

DOYT&-SOT,COO-O Dollovuo Avo., nmninonton.

Directory,MUNICIPAL,

CLERK. J.L. O'Donooll.CoLLKCTOK A TnEASOnKn. A. B.I/UVIII.JtrstrCES. Cbas Woodnutt, JOB H Gurton

E L CaufmanBennhou.se,"C'C'Cpnih(n.~

•TrsT—EliaVXVbsiy n.POOK. Qoo.BcrnobouBO

Nionr POLICE. Robt MoO MillerATTORHEY. E H Chandler.FIRE CHIEFS. J Wulthor, H M PhillipsVOLDHTEER FIRE Co. D. S. Cunningham,

, ..'evident; Chaa.W. Austin, jecretnry. Meets3rd Monday evening of each month.....Independent Firo Co.'—MootB-flrat Wednea«day evening la oach month.

Town COOHCIL. Michael K Bayer, Ohm.E W Batohelor, J E Watkie, W D DePuy,AndrosE Holman. John Kolhfua. Meets lastSaturday eve eaoh month.

BOARD or EDUCATION. C, F, Osgood, presi-dent; D. B. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams.J L O'Donnell, Mrs J U Ransom, Mr a KirkSpear, Mrs B A Joiljn, Thomas C Elvini,Dr J A Wang. Moots Brut Tuesday eveningeach month.

BoAnn or HEALTH, M. I,. Jackson, Presi-dent; Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector;John T. Freneh, J. 0. Anderson, Wot. Cun-ningham, Oeo. Eeinsbonje. Jos. H.Oarton.

laii H. C?IiandI©i%

Attorney&CounselorAt Law,

Arlltz Building, Uammonton,llooma 25-27 Real Est. & Law B'ld'pr,

. Atlantic C-'ily.Ofllolal Town Attorney.

In Iliuiinioiitoit every FridayPractice In all Courts of the fitato.

pected, aud with broken voice Mr. H.endeavored io vaiQ to express to theEditor the gratitude of which theirhearts are fall. "Ic Is more blessed- toelve than to receive."

HOTEL ABRIVALS.

Hammouton HouseL I> Van Horn F G WilsonS F Banks N F Howe

...W J.Moore . Mrs J ReedJohn Reed O N Smith *•RLHnsted H MnloyP Dennis John Bright

DOWNTBilNS _I5*^1^§yi..l!Uffl.B SW,Subject to change.

Paul SwartsT Montgomery

ColumbiaWHAmer8 A Moor

_Wm Houpt _W Kull

-•J-MoGti:M ButUnsPaul MarcashJS TurnerJ B Wilson

Hotel Royal, O W Kdwnrds

O LDulianE J CrawfordMLCaplinJ N Kucb & villaI/S-iJIn WallaceF W BowmunMrs C .T WallaceJohn fill Inn A wlfoJ T French, JrWither llohoonK A KnnuollJus McaleyCP WiriettBJan B Bowon

JD Slick.

M J BrownsteinC S Bartow

Handp. m.

5005 12519

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— "STATIONS: —Phll»drtplik...

,..»...... Oannleo M...WcstColllngiwooilw."Iladdon BclgliU^....Laurel Sprlnpi._....

Cltmenton. ............£l!UtwitBKnJmic^_„ Crdtr Drook_

Dlno Anchor^...Wlnilc^ Jnnc. (l'«)-

HammontonEhrood

EgK Butwr...Brigaotlu* June......_.Atl«ntIr oily— —

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^ FubIlsIa©3Ps0

J., AUGUST 31, 1901. NO. 35w. c. T.ir.

Tholnclloa bavo tnkcn this space by theyear, and aro responsible for oILt

—ifltty coiilnlu.

re sell

Maccaroni

Flour ,___.

StoneTlars

_ _ .B Coast

-"KHTdwJ SlmrkChas LangA HooverJohn Bright

TH Webater& wlfoSIlRfl FishM L CraneU W It LucasJos MountErtclla E WallaceJ C MarloluRuth W WallaceJB HortceimanHarrald Wllbortlne)Horace WortzIsaac PierceJ J Pa>«nmn, JrC A llraddocU

Ibney for firet mortgage toane

'1 he UKI 'UIILICAN office IBtlio only printing housein lliiinraonlon.

Thoir Soorot is Out.All tiadlovillo, Ky., was ourlons to

loam tbooauBoof the vast improromoutIn the health of Mia. B. P. Whitakor.who bad for a long time, ondurod untoldRtiflerlne from a ohronlo bronchialtroublo. "Ita all due to Dr. Klng'ii NowDlnoovory," writes her liiisliniid. ' It

... .-, ........ „..».. r.8K "«twir uii;, iummotuon 7.00, reaching Phil*. 7.50.Another 8nml«v'night express BpleuTcs Atlantic:MO, ]ii;g.IJiiuor D:52, n»mmoDtoii HhOC. rmchlnc™ r-;:=;±;-l>htIa.-IO:60. —-—.Weftitaf mornloif down oxpre».i learns rhlla. IOM, Window 11:21, llnmmonton 11:29, Egg Ilirbor11:42, and reaches Atlantic 12K)5.Morning nccom. nn IcaTes Atlantic 5.25. PlraoantTllIe 5.35. Egg Harbor 5 54, Elinxxl (1.02, Hammonton. 0.12, Wliulow 0.18, r nils. 7.25. • ' . . . .Morning exprru up IMTM Atlantic 11.00, Iistnniunton 11.30, and Plilla. 12.15.Afternoon down train leavn Phlla. ,1:00, Unmmonton 3:41, Egg Harbor 3£l, Atlantic 4:15.Night accommodation down, Irarlng Plilla. at S:00, reaching llnmmontoa 0:10. _ _ -^~^=-i-••'—--

—---W.--O. DESTjCTvaonTflupt:" ^^———--•--••-— "EDSON J. WEEKS,Oen.raMongerAgfnt

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the

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

•to any address in this county, or $1.50 outside.

Ayena

Fruit Jars

Origin and "Work of W. C. T.TT.Through the saloon, drunkenness

and debauchery had reached such apoint of misery and intolerance to themother-heart of the country that fromthese conditions Christian women lefthome shelter to "face the deadliestweapon the Evil One haa_ever^ been_

ble f(Tcontrol."Finding-their own homes endan-

gered, their husbands an<r childrenexposed to this great temptation, thatthe children were to be made drunk-.ardfl, lhey_came-forth.frona.their_homeato work against this great, evfl. Here-tofore, the efforts of all temperancesocieties had been put forth to savedrunkards. Now the great need wasnot only to save drunkards, but toprevent the young, • the coming gene-^

Base-Ball.

tbo""Couhty Capital A. A ," of May'sLanding, succeeded, last Saturday, in" "

Jar Rubbers

'An ouncti of prevention" was "jvortha pound of cure."—The temperance-people, do the most they could, werenot able to save:as manyTlruukards as"the saloons were making. We werefost.becoming a_nation:pfidrunkard8.From these conditions the "Woman'sJ3hrigtlttn Temperance Union" <!iinieinto being.

-These women studied the questionof intemperance from every point.Traced back to the beginning, in luckof nourishment, the medicine chest,and in various other ways, they foundthe clue which pointed tojthejoriniiig.o f - t h & h r i a b l K ~ ' ' t l I a r Hunt

shut-out. For three successive seasonsthe home team has played at the newbase-ball p«rk without being blanked,while^ time after time-visiting teams*have gone home disconsolate, .withnine big goose-eggs to their credit. . •,

The gamT was replete with sharpfielding, in which-both sides took anactive part ; butrtlieThbme "teaiJoTosTthrough' their inability to connectsafely with the curves of Leach. Theveteran pitche.dLgilt-.edgedJbalLandwhen men were on bases was simplyinvincible. _ .

Neither sWe scored until the thirdInning, when the visitors found Paul'scurves for three safeties, which wererespopsible^forlthr^junsf-nidre'than"eriough to win. . The home team hadmen on bases lD"n early "every inning,.but all-were left, as-the-next battersproved easy outs.' "The BcbreT"""'""" ~-~---'-™--— =--«•

Young People's Societies.—Xhlejpnce In dBvotcd-to-the-lntCTCTtg^t-the Young Peoples Soolctleaof the vnrlniiR

Churohen. Hpeclal Items of Interest anaannouncementijriro solicited.

Y. P. S. 0.^,—Presbyterian Chnrrh:_ Meets Sutulftve'veuinf/, at 7:00

Topie, "Spiritual acquaintance." Job22; 21-23. Leader, John T. Ash.

Y. P. S. C. E.,— Baptist Church :Meeta Sunday evenincr, at 7:00.

— Topioi-"SpifitualacqnaiDtancBT""Job,22: 21-23. , Leader, Miaa Nellie

-Jonea. --------------- ------- - ;

Jr, C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00:Topic, "How to meet temptation."

Hnmmonton ......~.~ ::;:. .:...": :;: re :H:

Angelow, c ...... 0 1Setloy, 2 b . . . . . . . . , 0 , 0

.2 08 0

Geo. Elvins.

appealed to~acienee to prevent whatscience Itself could not cure." Phys-ical -and moral-weakness xvas shownto be often -the legacy of drunketi par-ents. For a proper training for par-ents was brought about a mothers' and

PJelTtrson, p ... u 2Conley.of ........ 0 2

• Cordery, rf u 0Herbert, Ib 0Helser, If ...,.,..'. u

a ... 0

~TT1 20 01 0

1 10 , 0 01-—2 0 01 3 1 1

_Leader, Elizabeth Hoyle.

Epwortb League,— M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.

- Topic, "Spiritual acquaintance." Job.i=^22 :-21-23r" -Leader; UrarCbarieB

D. Jacobs. ..........Junior'Leogue on Sunday afternoon,

-at^ o'clock. — - — - -

' Time Is money. Every second saved fromyour niutdnylanoh means so many ncqutna

Lbjcjin<tby.foryour-famlly^pby8lclan;" ;—-' — Wisdom o/Shacabac.

.LAMP-TALK. .----^-Tlie above quotation'ls juat as well

adapted to the eyes as to the stomach.Every hour spent in worktng the eyesby-a—poor-15ght-mtMiiB-BOTnaTiyTJayar~in later life spent in partial Idlenessbecause your eyes have failed.,r,.Is it economy for-you to work, ready-:

or sew by a poor light, when_ such agoad light-as-the-Angle Lamp can behad for 81.80 up? .

Your money back if the lamp is notin every way as represented.

\VTATHEMPTTIEE, iAt Mr. Little's Hardware Store,

Hammonton.

Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, ^Laborers in the yioeyard."1

• - (Labor Day.) ^ (Perfional appllca-l

„ •"jfoys Lauding......Stewart, ct 1 1

---------- j, ........ Mx. ....n.,,..m, - u,

•omnptotmy OUtid 'Bor and alno on rod ourlittle (rrand-daii){liter of u Btwurn nttaokof wlioopiug cough." Iccures oouqua, colds, Ingrlpoo, brouohltla,all tli rout itnd luii(j troubluH. Ouaran-tood bottles 60o. nnd $1.00. Trial bottlesfroo at Crowoll's ilriiff etoro.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds.

r Office, 101 Rftilroad Avo.Hammonton.

BENDFOR

CATALOQUC

A Young Lady's Lffo Saved.Dr. OliitM. II. Uttor, a promlnaiit phy-

nlolan of 1'aimrua, (.Jolumbln, In a rcoontlottor vtittuH: "Lunt Maroli I had nn ivpiitlnnt a young lady alxtnon yiM»r« of ngo,who had a very bad nttnok of tlyaontory.KvoryChlng I prcnorlbod for her provodIricll'oottml and ulio waa growing wornouvory hour. Hor paranta wnro mini H!IOwould illo. Hlio lind boooinu no worxlcthat Him could not turn ovor In bed.Wliut to do at tliIn orlUnnl moment wuaa utiiily for mo, but I tl ioti<r|i t of Oliam-hiirlnln'a Collo, (Jliolora and Dlarrltonnlloinnily, nnd ua u limt ronort pronnrllxidit. Within ulKlit hinira lilui wua fueling,in noli liottor ; lunldo <i l Hi run duyi ahowan upon lior font, nnd at tlio (Hid of onowiiiik wiui ontlruly vviill," Fur iinlo bya 1 ilrii(r«lHiji.

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

of Hammonton,

- Furnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twolltn St., between railroads.

Hammonton, N. J. *All arrangements for burials madeand carefully oiocutcd.

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

W. Second St., llniunioiitoii.Office Houra, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.

1 -.00 ttra ion ami 7:0« to tno

Hatcs cnn be lind on cpplioation.

The People's National Family ITewspaper,

rulilltlioil Tl iurxi lay,mul knimn lor M-nrlyWew

York

P O S I T I O N SGUARANTEED

laOO OTUDINTO LAaTVKArlYmi will linlnln'Mloaiuour

,

D E B E N T U R E S

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.MONEY * • •

ironMortgage Ldans.

Corrimjmndnncu Holloltcd.llliri \tlnntlo Avoiuio,

Atlantic City, N. J

I 'uhllnlioil Monilny,Woilnemlny nml 1'rl-day, l» In ron l l ty aflno. friuli, imiry.nth.cr-doy Dul ly , u l v I n gtho I n i u H t nuvra nnIlia ilny ol IIUHIO, nmlnovnru i f t >it\»f ol I l ioothor thrno. li m>n.tn tnn nit ln i |Mir lnn tforotKn niiMa I I O W N>vl i l r t i ii | j i ioiiii< In I l ioDaily Trf l i imo nl' ihoPuma i tnte, u l n i t l>i i .mint lu mul Kiirnlgnrn i ' t i ( n h u r lMnr lu> , u lngum I m l tl i inu l l l i i * i i r i i t l i n i a .iiiunor'Hi

ITM • 11 ti i ieir l t t lTn-weeldy'•»'"'"",«/ i i i i l l u r u l llni '0, nml

rul l i i l i loi n n r h n t r

Tribunel inn |>rlmi, f l ,your.

Wo furn ln l iIlio Uopi i l ih i19 [<or your.

R. J. DRAKEIn Agent for

The SingerSewing MachinesRepairs, and Supplier),

Iluminonton, N. J.

.Educational work is greatly retarded

while tlio saloon exists ; and the chiefaim of all temperance societies is toget rid of the saloon. Nothing bututter annihilation of this hotbed of sinnnd misery \vill satisfy tho good andpure. This IM what Qod wuntx, and ItIs tho work ho has given us to do. Ifwo do'our part, ho will do his. Wemust work UH well as pray, and do ourbest. We study to "understand therights of citizens, under tho law, toprotection." AVe aluo study the pow-ers of government., Wo aro a unit, —800,000 wouibn 'Courage and loyalty aro our twinhelpers. We are resolved -to persevereto the end, until tho saloon him stinkinto oblivion, and our hoys and girls,young men and women, an well IIM theolder ones, can walk wifely throughour BtrretH, free from the temptationof the siiloon and itu attendant evils.

We have nearly llnlMhed anotheryear of work In this CIUIHO. Let UH

Both, us' 1Breder, 3b 0Zane. 2o 0Pruscli, If ...~.7. o"

- AbbOU, «-..;..'..;.D

blianer, if. 0n, Ib o

3 01 11 6

-O'~ff0 0i 00 *10

_i_ _0 Q0 2 01 8 0

1o0

r-.,=^.i'a».<?h',.P.j!...-»•.•:J _U—JL-.i.-.^Ji-^_-.v-;l » 27 12 l

Hammonton 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0...0Maya funding... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0...3Kuiin earned...Mays LundlucSKlnji buso on vrrurs...liaui 1, AI L1Btulou baao8....iotloy, I'Jon*. Cortlury,

atewurt.Hoth aLofton buses...Hum 8, M L7Hit by pllchuU bull...utuwurt(Struck out...J Jeff, I1 Jen", Oordcry, Herbert.

liredor, Zano, BhunurIluHd on. balls...Blinnor, LcaohPnssoa ball«,,.AObott 2 --Ti:nu, J h, ,10m Umi>lro...CiiUhvell

A cordial invitation ia extended to allto attend these meetiDgs.

byieavlng"The:prlce^with Mr. Little,to be paid, to ine if the lamp is satisfac-"tory, oFrettirned to you if you don'fcwant It-after trial.- — -—

To Save ___""From' frigfitfui disfigurement, Mrs.Nannie Gallagher, of LaGrange, Go.,applied Buoklen's-Arnica-Salve-to-greatsores on ber bead and face, and writesits quick cure exceeded all ber hopes. Itworks wonders in sores, bruises, skineruptions, cuts, barns, eo.ilds and pilea.25ots." Crire guaranteed by Crowell,druggist.

York

Weekly

Tribune*

• I x l y ytarn In « veryimrt (if Iho llnltoilHl«(s« as a NnJonnlifunlly NowBpn|)or ultiio hlj{lioiii <MAii0, furfarin»r" uml vl l l«n«r«.It oonUlin ull (homoot Important n«no-rut notvii ol' ( t in DullyTribune tip in hour ntKii l i iK In |una>, anH^r l o u h u r n l i lnpar tînoiit of Iho h lKhonlurilor, Inn <!l i l (Ht«ln-liiK ruiilliig lur iivorynionilior of Ilia familynlil nod yiiunii, ninr-liol ropvrlv i r i i j rh uronnoa|itoil ng nu t l i i i r l l yliy fnr iuor i nml ooun-Iry niorol innlo, nml \aulanii , up to iltlu, In -toro/iilnu nnd Imtruc-tl»o.

ItoKiiliir miliii«r||i.lion, 111 | f l r y n n (

Wo lurulili ll will.Iho Jlci'iili||"nn forH.J3 ]ior yoar.

Prop mo u pnntnl mini, and I willanil nt your IIOIIHO.

JOS. I.

nil onlori) to tho "Jtojpublicftn," Iluiniiionton, N. J.

House, $ign,C/an'iage3PAIMTER

Donlor in PaintH, Oilw,and Viirninhi)H.

1 Imvo it lur|(» ntonlt of

•-•"v, John 'I'. 1'Vonoli'H1'uro Oil 1'iiiniH,

I | ; i iuii>iili)o to Im 'tin) bi'tit imlnt ovor soltl.

riimuitnt Htrnotn,

11AA1AIONTON.

rt'Holvu to do inoro work, und do ll furliettor, In Iho your to (luiiiu. CoiiHOoru-tlii^ otimolvcH niiuw to (lod'H Bcrvlco,It't UH iiimli fofwiird, over ready (o holjiIlio woitk, lend I l io tTi'liiK. ixitl dogood to ull. Muy (Ind I)|OHM tho workof Iho W. ('. T. U. In tho coming your.

I'llUMH ritlt'T.

Base-Ball Championship.

Tho interest in Atlantic County baseball is at fever hcftt ;~autl^ndv6r in thulfblatory Imvo tho various towns hadauch slronp toama, and all HO evenlyuiuicbod. For tlio past few aeaeona,tlio County cliurnplonabip baa boon deci-ded between Ploasatitvlllo and Haru-mouton by cluno and inttiuaoly oxoitlnggatuce, — tlio other towns not bom«-taetorn In the tur.o.—'f his -yuur, unw-

Church Notices.

In tho vuilmin (Miurolion to-morrow wi l l bo nn fnllown •

M. E. Ohuroh,—Itov. F. I, Jowott,I'uator. Hl::;o A.M., "Tim li idwoll lngHji l t l t ." ItosjiDimlvii I'nulin ill. 7:-tfip.m., "Tlio four of num."

Proiibytorlun Ohuroli,—Iliw. W, 1C.MoKlnnny, Tftfttor. Tlio I'IIHIOI- wil loooupjr liln own pulpi t ,

Duptiat Cliuroh,'—ll(iv, II. V, I.oiiiiiln,I'untor. 10,:l()A.M., "Ulirlntlnii \vornlilp."7:'lft p. m., ' ' l i idlvliluiil |. |iHpi>nall)ilii,y/(ii iwini; out 01 nooilii iinil <)]>|iortuiiltloH."Ooiniiiunlon iitti't1 iniirii l i igiinrvldn,

Untvoniolliit Church,—Itcv, It. T.I'.illi, rnutor. l():;il), "UnllgloiiH, Hyin-bulii, ltlt(m, mid Holy ( ' i ini i i i i inl i in "All niiiinliorn of tlin ooii|(in|(ntl,in nro<iru»iitly ri)i |\ionio(l in niiiUii H|)iioliil nil ' irtto Attond I l io Ouinii i i i i i lon nury lnn ivt iluiDnlv i i rn i i l l i iL Oluuoli IO-IUDIInw in i i i i i ln^ .A full iitlcniliiuro In ^rniktly dunlroi l liytin- Hi l i ' l n to r

ovur, KKK Harbor and Miiy'u LnuJInt:Imvo dovuloped vory strong tcame, andiiitiat bo considered In tbo etrugylo forclmmploniihlp honors.

liy complutoly out-claBSing Egc; Har-bor and Maya Lundlnjt Inat yuur, andw i n n i n g two of u ucrlub of tlnoo pruttllypluycd mimes from I'loiiBantvlllo, thulliuiiiiioiiton club lioldu u olciu titlu locounty cbumploii, To ruliiln that title,uhu muHl ilnfi'iil I'll uhiiolvl l lo In both

uH on Moii i lny ni-xt (Lithor Divy),nnd tboii uuitln down lior on nuutralgrouiidn. Tliii) m mil uu uuny tank, tinI ' loiimintvlllo |H v«ry H.ronj;, mul nonll-i lunt ol winning .

Tlio KIUU.CU wil l bu Hlubbnrnly t'oil^hLRonlimlH, anil tho ti 'uin lluit coinun outvlctorlouu wi l l not havo h wiilk-ovorThu i i i i i i iUKOiiu in t ban greatly nljlnrgoHid miull'ng capacity In Dami-bnll 1'nrk,to iiccomniodatM tint lui'^jo crowd otunl l iuulanto whlcli wi l l iiudoiihtudly hoprunonl,

Tim icanio wi l l linu up,an lollown :

Sidewalk Notice.noons OP

TOWN COUNCIL.To Property ownert of the Town of

Hammonton :Without waiting; for personal service

of the oflloial notification, you are re-quested to rebuild or repair your side-walk, as required by Town Ordinance.—All sidewalks can bo uudo of fluohmaterial as is most convenient to theowner of tlm property, but must-bo such08 will pnok and keep smooth, satisfac-torily to tho judgment of the Overseerof tho Highway.•-The uirlowttlk-of oaoh 8troet"ehi»mjo"iS"width as follows :

00-foot street, 0 foet wide.''fiO-foot street, 5 foet wide. .40-foot street, 4 foot wide.

They shall bo rounded uufllolontly todrain oft' water, andjill bo made uniformin tho aqtmro.

All work must bo approved by theOrerBcnr of—tbo-Hii;btfaj| aitd ho—wiltgive nny supi?outlonn or advice requested.

Council hopes you will at 01100 BOO thonooooaity of attending to this mnttor,and thus eavo uunooeimnry oxponso andtroublo.

In ordor that tho work niny bo prompt-ly nttendod to, and Hint the Uoimnluslon-ors and Illghwny 'Committee can mnkotholr ro]iort.H, tho tlmn «ut for tho oom-plotlon of your nldowulk wil l bo Ool. 3111)01. ,

Ili 'Hpantftilly,(hl/jnod) .1. K. WATKIU,

Chninnan Highway (fontK. A. JOHI .YN, Ovtrteer Highwiyt.

you are looking

Wagons, Surreys,Buggies,

Spring Wagons,and Road Carts,

new or second-hand, call at

F, A, Lehman's Shop

Confectionery.Only^the choicest.

JBread «&

Always the best

i i i i uk i i i t , irI1) I'OII((, ^1

Knuii l i fH, i)H I . I M I U , |)1C AlllUDN, I'flllltnl,,L'l,KniMl, ifltll«),.1l>1* Ailiilni*, lit

I l l l l U I I I O I I t l l l l — •

Anyiilow, 11Mnllay, JhJ .liiniimoii, llh

l l u l lowi ty , MICiillliiy, l>fOnnlcry, i fl l < > i l > m - l . Hillnlnir, if

HlVVO you piild your Buhiiodiitloul11 Thin impor, ouo your, for only

Herbert G, HensonA LI, TUB

DAILY PAPERSA N D

PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confectionery.

('oni)iloto Htock of

Standard Patterns.

J. B. SMALL,Cor. Second IHK! Jêllevue,

Hnmmonton.

1

IIAMMONTOW, : : W.J.

Always a Good Stock

tbo

Shoofl iniulo to Ordor in mySpecialty, and full

natirifaotion i« giuirantccd.

ftojwiring done.

ItcllovuoAvonuo,

Harnmonton. : : N. J-

tK??SS;fS««^>'f'»'»'1»i *Tiyw'-iff'~i™''S; S»«S«»masi£sa«'j » »»-W«"*

south the republican office - atlantic county library · hlgbee, andrew leeds, charles galo. south...

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