citoreBBRRY^XD:,

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK."QtTw.iVt.y: iStore

Summer Seasonables!ladies' Summer Underwear,: Li-If ami Cotton,

ies' Muslin Underwear", Skirt?;. Clowns, Corsf-tt . ; Covers, Drawers.

Children's Gauze. Underwear, rgc to 25c each*

WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS• " ' (assorted, s i tes and prices.) '• .

Special Netlces.

F.T. CLIDIK, Bahway, N. J., artesianW 9 I I 3 . . • • • • „

Swout corn that u. iweet is on sale atMill . -r ' t j . • • •

FOB SiLK:—Meadow hay, standing. In-quire ot Mrs. II. C. F«TT«*rp*uigfieldRveuue. •"•>» ^ i

.—Montr, to loan on bond and mortgage on

iclo (.flice. . ' . . ' a

Don't hang onto that trolley car ftrapany longer. Oet a carriage of Fink, andridV in comfort. /

DRESSING SACQUES, K1M0NAS

50c t o 75c each

Wrnppcr? rfind House Dresses

COLORED CREPE PAPERIn nil leading shades

: per roll^'Jc

SUMMER CORSETS

Net "or Batiste

„ riOc to 1.00 per pair

FANCY NECKWEAR—RUCHINGS

olliuH,lliiii(lkiTliir,CologiEmblems fur Wash Suits,

KibbonB . -

LAWNS, GINGHAMS, CAMBRICS, CRETONNES, SILKAL1NES

^^..\.:-,.:^w.:.HAMBUJM'^DaEi;ANI)JNSEltT10NS..:,:^..^; .

.Cl^Ppj^lpD^LSV^ s.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFirst Church of Christ Soienttst, Cran*

fonl New Jersey, North avenoe and: East-man street. Services Sunday at 11 A. x.Wednesday evening, 8 P. M. Heading Boomopen daily. All are Welcome.

DRESSMAKINGlLADIES' DRESSES AND WAISTS.

Children's DresBes, made in the latestfnshion. Keady-mnde dresses

for sale, .MRS. B. SIMON,

10 North Ave., E - CHANFOBD

ial.- Orders Placed :l'romp.tly. ThmuRli Jilizubeth. Stor>.

Capital,

YOU WANT IT GrOQB GET

IT AT IRVING'S

I'Our Meat Makes Bed Blood."

If you Haven't favored us, you are

missing a treat. Better commence

today.

iHFISH, BlttXER,

Savi ngs Depa rtmentSafe Deposit Boxes

scounts solicited upon terms con-sistent with, safe and conservativebanking. Correspondence Invited

All Attractions.

Cranford

Charlotte, George and Jeanetta,Wat-eon, all of Cranford, died last Friday.The funeral. services weru held onSunday afternoon and were conducted

» alson "was oT'Scotefi pafeu tagtTamThad lived in Cranford about 20"years.During her term of residence hero shewas identified with the PresbyterianChurch. She possessed and revealedqualities which gained for her a widocirclo of friends. ' ' " ..

Former Qov. Voorhecs. was unabluto keep his engagement to act as aJudge at the Carnival last Saturday,awing to an injury suatainod twodays before. While riding his horaeunder the Pennsylvania bridge atElizabeth, the animal shied and fell.Qov. Voorhees received a number ofcuts and bruises which kept him athome for several days. .• llev. I. A. Blauvelt of Uoselle offi-ciated at. the wedding on Wednesdaymorning of S.: It. Pendleton and Miss

QARWOODNEWS-

of LttwrtjrUcweheld lawt wwk., Chfef iaek-

occupying the chair, "In* atland: new fire ordinances wenpared, and finding them theit wan voted that the-confer "with the attorney

S. L..Colwell and family sptntSot-urduy and Sunday ut Doter <Mttinghis mother.—Mm. Harry Ikarjr atEliiabeth. spent Monday with Imother, Mrs. John Skilltiutwood Leiderkran* wiSaturday niidit at .Eolian UaflL—

Imperial A.

TheCsnivaL

Fas- aeady t* entjr. years the. arl_ri esitiwMsalTiJiiKnasiDeen dllmenFIj |«aetisfd in Cranford, bat no

_ nctade of any previous year iswortlrjr to be compared with that

tsaaaid last 'Saturday under the•brcctiaai ot the Echo Canoe Club. In

ooonplete. • .'Korijiatlte season the Echo Onb

|l"aniralCasBauttee,%rhose member-of Lee Derby, Fred

Abry, llarry Voorhees,nsanmer, Will 1'iummer, Bert

„ , Hay Cos and Sidney Edge-C. defeutad- ta» | | o i a i f c e i > l i ^ a l l t o pi M i a n d t o ,vork fcrr

^Cheir enthusiasm, wasvery little effort

Orange F. C. of Pluinilelii tiatSaJt-urduy by a score of 6 to t Triayiir ...__. IM

row the Qarwood A. C. w i Q p b r i t o l n f f l J ! ^ . tt"on7y'that could bosecond game with Baritoa A . C s * L - f i t i o l l - J . . i ^ , , collectedpuritan-Mrs. Max Uoashrot J&«rtfcfa«™Bajh.pnblic,ubscripUon. Everyavenue is confined to her bed wrtBifwaaait **o oimed a canoe or aappendicitis.—The lUpley 4 , C off(Jarwooil defeated the tmpecutllL C-at Perth Amboy last Sun«Iuj bf aacoro of 4-2. The Kipleys- »31 ptojthis Sunday the Munhattatt A- C. atUrucelund.—Mra. Thos.. Kenrmr kacreturned home from a wevf*

iwnAait rlo o elioist K M asfced to decorate his craft,liaaia1 tabe part in the procession, - The[WEMMS timesecured were as follows:' CIU15C0X, j . P. M. Joseph, J.B.ILarttooa,J. A. Ksowles, J. A. tiporry,A. V. V. JUaMon, I t Smith, P. Jack-W B . L-Ifeajnan.J. Hoyce,C. McAlpin,1_ E m u , E. Wild, F. C. Blauvelt,

Now in Full Swing.

Tlannlnn OTeI7 ^ternoon''uancing FBEEI

• EVEBY • EVENINO- EXCEPT

i bride was attended by her sisters.The couple will, mako their homo inBt. John's, New Brunswick, whereMr. Pendleton is onRogedin.business.

Peter Overton and Philip Alworth,carpenters at work on one'of the newdwellings on Hoosovelt .Manor, woroseverely hurt by a -falling scaffold onFriday aftornoon. Overton's buckwas'wrenched, while hie fellow work-man suffered a dislocation of the hip.Alworth boards at 285 North avenuo-Ofcrton's home is at Elmora.

On Friday and Saturday eveningstho lawn of St. Michael's church wasthe scene of a festival, at which re-fresbments and priBtty~tEriigs~weresold for the benefit of the church-Cashier James Magnire of the Nation,ai State Bank of Elizabeth bonghtthe winning chance on an embroidered•cifalpfllow. ,' •• • '• - , \ ' . .;. •

Trinity - P r o t e s t a n t EpiscopalChurch will be kept opon during the

additidn to the Hall 53Ignate6s.5«»»«»

feut.is progrcSHingrapidly anil wBlBtr

Tbc

TROLLEY

month of August Regular services

wiUi-ha h^IdJn the m o r n i n g j a t i^vo'clock. The Rev. Dr. Brockway ofwestern New York has been engaged

it is Easy to Produce Good Music with

The PIANOLA PIANOIt is easier to play a Lfait Khapso-

dy on the Pianola Piano than a five-finger exercise on the ordinary piano.A little perforated roll does all themechanical drudgery as well as sup-plies all necessary technical know-ledge, and leaves the performer freeto pivo-undivided attention-to theexpression and enjoyment of themusic.

Iceman Whoolcr'a team, on the ap-proach of an autombile, took the bitBin their teeth on Monday and ranfrom Forest and Union avenues asfar as South avenue, where they werestopped. Little damage, was done.

Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines,who fed liia horse on corn and beans,is dead. But Captain Jim of thoUnion Hose to every Cranford'flrogoes, and puts it oat, because beknows exactly how. to doit.

Kev. J. A. Westman performed twomarriage.ceremonies .at St. Michael'srectory on Sunday, the couples beingAnthony T inn esc and Catherine

completed by September lat .

In llecorder Frqut'u court Mondaythe second trial ^a» heul ofBuhler, proprietor ot theHouse, for ulleged Viofntfonf ot tftfhoafth ordiuunce.. Tinwas suluclod: AlbertBenjamin Wilcox,Qurrinon, Hugh Mc(jilli»n»y, JoftaiItenidick, William UodownvS'cui&aatt;llausgnn, Clma. Lindblonrr FmftrririkWagner, and George FasssBSBft.Hon. 8. S.Swnckhamer appeared Sartho Borough and Buhler wan 1represented by Paul Q. Oincr.witnesses for the Borough*wereloilmen liuborand Becker, ami GsaageFriedlein, Battler's hostbr. Via de-fendant testified in his owts taBnK.His witness was Herman Heir. Law-yer - Swuckhamer spranR: at 1bottle of a dark looking flaaltrom Buhler's cesspool that day fcyCouncilmen Huber, Kelly anil SBaaaB.In suniming up good spnecftmi «w»made on. both sides. At 6d3, tbejury gavo a verdict of "Rnitlj- KIIBIsuapenaion of sentence."' laattevaartcottld riot be. considered,' and thetwolvo werfiBont buck byer. At 7:0r>n. m» the |u«y..

with u ropurt that they eooftl

U. 'Smrndtitrnmer, £ . Montenecqurt,«L U. UdCoau, F. J. Moore,P. A. ALry,U U i C x , .X.JU Derby, jr,, F. U,

Ikmunette, b. W. Edge-aniC

It ,V, WeathemL CI G.

J. S. UoBencranU, W. W.„. J. DnBarry,.8. Park, C.

«J»»It«y, Sir, Antbony, Wm. Uellatly,V. W. flununer, J. Bremner, U.T«flkr. Sir. Oakley, Miss Gladys

lliss 13. €mne, A.F.Dobr-B D

JtmVy. lliss 13. €mne, A.F.Dobmtaa. F.Ondt,J- Bryant, A. Donman,XOtarfE, Stiss Urackebush, William

V. C linlvey, E. L. Moore.S l S. l'orcolla, U. O.J. *~. SoiMlaai, S. lorcolla, U. O.

Tootbees, U. llonaban, W. Waestafl',atr.llsQer, 1L fauner, Echo Float,O. E. Ora««ai, William Vail, William

••urnand W. W. Buckley.Ilefnaesfor canoes were: First,

a faring cap donated by 1'homas A.pfi Second, traveling bag, do-

anted by Oarvey S. Ftoke; Third, apaAfflee; Foorth. paddle; Boat priie*

of oars. 13w paddle prices andwen donated by the club. A

|«VJHSB1 caaioe prize, given by theUaasfAoa Uaflgaestfl, was a cut glassBatdbar tvoanted.with culver. . .

j g whose duty it was toaward tbe five regular prices wereRramk Borgmi, "William T. West,. II'

E. W. Austin, L. E. Hen->&idkiMW, Edmund B. Uorton, andKI»«aG, WoodUng. Their eolections

with a repprt^that they « « * ! *,* I ^ ^ ^ ^ L< De ,^, J u l wagree. ThecaseWbete ,« l f cr t fc l I t e | t a M y < E j M o o n ) i a n d fl. u >

Schmitt, Joseph Gross and CatherineSchorle. '

Iteftarry. . J. M ,MtffVwm in the order namwl, and-theItaalcrf WiHiam F.Neipp. At Uamp-(MB IlaHUieepecial price was awardedfcy rale of the jrueats to F. J. Moore.

Ulr. Derby'1* canoe was adorned

third time on Monday, Jnty 31-an 3p, m. in Borough llall>\

Board of Eifiicatf—y

Announcement was mode- fcy toeteachers' committee at tae «^|«iaKMawM»»agwiniosiaru«io»..J i

board meeting on Wednewfiiy "^EWI Mr. D«B«nT'« supported an airship;that all the teachers engaged Cor tacJj§r. Moore's contained at either endcurrent year had signed coBtisKtas«| , i aBy - B B a . l o e e ^ 4 ^ w U c h a g l r l

requiredby law. Thedbtttns o* SfesiUockwell, employed a» n snbsOMte

is reported:BtryearnvaB reportedVThe supplies committee1 wo* am«lho-

rized to make th f l i l M f t a a t

musical instrument when properlyplayed, is in the average home littlemore than an expensive article offurniture. Its musical limitationshave been overcome in the PianolaPiano by combination with the Met-rostyle Pianola—the standard pianoplayer. That the musical and artis-tic superiority of the new instrumentis recognized by culturedmusicloversis shown in the large number of grandand upright pianos of all reprseenta-tlve makes which bavfralready been

THE PIANOLA is an upright PianoPIANO of the highest type

complete in every detail. It is alwaysavailable for hand-playing withoutbeing limited" to jt. It has a keyboard like any piano. But when manual dexterity can go no farther, orwhen the fingers tire—or more espec-ially when there is no one in thehome

h lay at a l l i t is only neces-

lleusob'S bakery,' was badly hurt onSunday by a machine used in makingbread; Three of his fingers were torn.Dr. C. W. MacConnell dressed thowound.

Nine carloads of excursionists werecarried from here to Asbury Park onWednesday. Cranford between thehours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, wasalmost as dull as Railway.

The Forest Avenue Tennis club heldtheir second tournament of mixed

-winners being Miss Elizabeth Plum-mer and Mr. Bragdon.

A special collection for the benefitof the Garwood Chapel building fundwill be taken up at the Presbyterianchurch on Sunday morning.

Mr. McCoun'S carried "B™Srsmearaclk draped with tinsel and

i electric globes. Anwas set in Mr. Neipp's

kmsabv-liapparatUB,$32.64;(00; stationery, >t69^Scgarten' supplies. f47.»2fand desks, flt»5.20.

Bector Edgecumbc will sonal tlkttmonth of August at AttontfeCiiy.

Automobile For Sale!RED OLDS BUNABOBT-arough. repair, extra targe

h l h dd

tbnv

sertion of the perforated mule rolls,and step immediately into the field ofall the music then is. ' •

te Hall ** N ^

II7|IUU., CA»»» MH.&». m

ght—large horn nndJo8Hs-<aa»NeSS&.... . ._.__unnecesaary ones, toon.

Price $350.00 networth three of the usnal maternal"bargains" in OldmobOes admrtiBEiid New York papers at f20O orSBL r

Hampton and Willow Streets*

-the; fine ^weather brought.t o Cranford by the

JUiywbere along the river -» a n y of the four bridges.

abvAaUe place for seeing themaaatnd ifeonng the music; sosafe in-saying that everybody

agonies'tbe event to the limit of hisopacity. Ko disorder wae committed

and all the polfce hadto da was to keep the driveways onthe bridges and on Biverside avenue

T W M ; 1 P H E L P S k CO.Opera Hoase Block, Cranford, N. J .

—BBANCH OF—

"8-i Maiden Lane, New York City

CaB attention to a SPECIALBALE of 14 and 18 Carat ENAMELED COLLAB & CDFF PINS

:Qet onr-prlew oSTMamondB andr; Watchei Wbro yon buy,

DO YOU know that jwa . a s 1

H O R T O N ' S CREAM

R E A Y ' SC R A N F O R D

P H A R M A C Y

Cream that

Ibe dwelling on Centennial avenueBtheeetateorNoelR. Park

Mr. and Mrs. B. A.fe5d to the ground on

Haadayaftemoon. As the fire startedis tfcr awir j t is supposed that it w n

t y a flpark from a passing -Xbe department, notified by

message from Mr. Baar*ae aavbss'the-Street, T«r.-.

— pronmUy t o the alarm, batto (lie distance of the fire from

hydrant the hose couldAs the fire burned)ras ample time to

tfce fnmitnre and othet.;goods from the

Xhsloasto tos ParkfejrisiBfaDce.

One Hope for Continued White

By Bernard P. Shippray.FvJQn BluesUE liEDHSIiiE THAT HAS IEVER FAILED ! <>••>»••<»»» IESIA h i , ncMy deserved the punishment she has received,^ ^ ^ ^ ' .A. A^k^a.A A A A A . A A _ _ — _ _ • • * • _ _ _ ^ A 2- n 1 ffm If} • • • • > # • • » • • 4»d t e r reveres-on land and sea are but the natural frul»

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted ; j ',woman l» suddenly plunged into thaj j i >

. » of the corruption. tosolence^afflBtBcerUy Of her gowfa-meet Nevertheless, Japan's triumph is anything but acajs? fcr congratulation an*'elation-among, the ruling na-tion* of the earth. It has brought appreciably nearer th*end cf in? white man's world iule, and It points to the tim?perfection of mUery; the- BLUES, i t i* » » • • > • « • > * » end cf in? white man's world tule, and Lt points to the tim?

•> sad picture. It la usually this way: • • • • • • • • • • • W B e a t i» yellow races will dominate the seas and lands thatit sad picture. It ia usually this way:She baa been feeling "out of aorta4

for tome time;". head bus ached and,back also; has slept poorly, been quitefiervous, mid nearly fainted once or

,^wice; hcnil dizzy, mid heart-beats veryfast; then that bearing-down fueling,and during her menstrual perlod-shels'

y despondent. Nothingher. Her doctor says: ".Cheer

up: you iiave djspepuia j you will beall right soon." •

But she doesn't got " all right," and' i

we of white skins have'so long looked on as ours.

have been llke~a sadden wvelaUoa t"the Olrl, for-the-words dlsd oft.«9?..:pretty lips, and-she could only starsat him in what he thought was—ter-

Knawad Mai since he* a lad.Uwd f sink with hU Dad. . .Ma't a natural tough, but In. liquor hes

Kill hi'aelf to hl» chin,Soak bl'Mlf to th' skinAn1 then sit around iraltln' a chines to

organlzed on modern industrial lines. Her vast natural resources,"her teem-ing populaticc ofr industrious, rapabje workers will be. developed in xompeti-.tion with .the cat tons of Europe and the Americas. Under the" guidance of theJapanese, CtiouV millions of inhabitants In three generation's' will solve .theproblem of-the open door by producing such njawifacWre^as the ' countrylieed.i. Importation will stop because 'home, manufactured goods, of a qualitycquallcg' the btr*l nisde in other countries, will supply the home markets. Costof majuf-icturitg wi<! be lower in China than in any other country. Soon shewill hase a ampins i-j dispose of. and the outlet for' that surplus she. will soieh.in Europe and on this continent. :

If the law cf supply and demand is .not hindered in its operation by leg-islativeenactment., Umcled against Chinese goods, Chinese, .manufacturerswill 'undent-!! us ia our own markets. Our manufacturing supremacy—thatis, Eng^nd.'o. Gtrnsany-s. France's. America's—will be not only lost, but ourmanufacturer.} wilt tie f-jreed to dose their mills and their omployes will bewithout tnpans-bf coiaicins a livelihood, unless thoy ean sink to the level of,the ' '

Say'. Th» TOoagit«f~ci»uIirrKf' .Anything with a bideOu lt» back when th'

outside.Boll a.mod cl(ar«tteOn b u boaa on a totWheja th' cavuu wai

• •. tott yet- • . •

BltUn' tb«r» la th' ramo.port o'.worn oot an' damp.

bair wai a growla'

buckin' an1 nerer

, BLUES.Don't wait until your aufferlnga have

driven you, to despair, with your nervesall shattered and Vour oouriffb (fdno,*bub take LydU E. PinkliamV Vege-tabluCbrnpouuJ. . Bee what it did forMrs. Kosa Adi'.^is. of 319' 12th.Street,.:Louisville', Ky.,nleco of tho lato Gen-erblttoger Hanson, C.S. A. BhewritesiDear Urn. Finkhain:—

" I cannot toll you with pen and ink whatLydltt E. Flnkhaui's Vegetable Compoundhas dono for me. I sufrorod' with fomalotroubles, extreme latitude,1 'the blues,'uervousnesa and that nll-vono feeling. I wasadvined to try Lydla E. Plnkhom's VegetableCompound, and it not only corod my femalederangement, but It baa restored me to perfecthealth and strength. Ths buoyancy of myyoungordays has returned, and I do not nrf-fer Buy loncernlth despondency, as I did be-faro. I consider Lydla E. Pinkham's Veeo-Ublo Compound a boon to nick and suffering

—wemern" — ~If you have some derangement ol

tha female organism, write Mrs.Plnkhan, Lynn, Mass.. for advice.

• The Best cf Lire.Net (Hi Ufa's heat is cool.-il.

Tlu< lR-aillung rush slowed to ri qtiier

And (;.vcfy purblind pasjlon that haa• luled1 : . . . - , - .

Our nolslrr yrara. nflnnt^»"Bpura UJ Iri viiin," und. .weary - of the-* WO cme no mnrcwlio |n.-:.?H or who wins—

...'. Ah. not till all. the best of life. si\cm.j" — p a s t - - -"" ""••" - •.".:•...-. •-

, The best of Illo-liesliw

On the other hand, if protective measures are, adopted in self-defence,"they wili ultimately rea jit ia war—a war. of the Japanese^Jhinese against thawhite nations of iho- .worid. Such .a war, with the Japanese-Chinese forces-nnimaLed by tb» spirit that animates the Japanese of. today, conducted asJapan lias tonducU-tl .the present war, and with the- opposing forces managedas the artties of all other nations,are managed now, could end only in com-plete success fir the yellow allies:

'Thsre ti. be: en? rifl in the clouds. With increasing, knowledge of west-

cbrr:]plien. fiToril^M. cbt-ap polltica may.weftkeh lier now splendid system ofhonor, truth snd patriotism. Under such • circunxstaaceu. Uio whiles wouldha»e a tur chzsc" u> v i e . ptherwise, the whites are lost.

• l i e trampThrough ti>* anoW'aB' th' sleet.An' b« took liquor neat, '.ITr ta" ttult Memed t' be both bin drink

an' his meat. • .

I dnnno! Sonuthlo' hotPaaaed between 'en—a ahot,An' th) other man drawed iniamat (lower

Soon she well I "t wasn't qnich loaa.But th' Us buckskin bOM 'That he.tuk w h « he skipped was th' pride

it tb? bow ! • ' • • '

'Taint because that galoot-That he killed with a beautOf a shot had an' Idee he knew how to

•boot.Kt he J«t hadn't tnk -That 'especial • ol' buck-Skin th' boss broke hi'selt 'twouldn t mnt

ter—wuas luck !

Got a price 6n his heacS,An' th' ranch-boes. he salHHe'd prefer him alive, but he would take

him denu.'Cause a man ain't much loss.Hut it's time, »ay» th' boss,That all plainsmen wag learnln' a boss Is

a hoB8.•—J. W. Folcy, In the New York Times.

To teH- for onlyH i l l

Fortlu- Ol

I la^e or power or gotd to gild nnar.ie

Above the ^r;i\-(? wh^rpto' All patli.-i will fcriiiB u.i, wcru to lo-ie our

tlaya:1 .We, on whcfp enra youtti'a passins bellh:\rt tolled ' '

' In'^'iiiviti^ bubbles, oven-no children do.Forgeltlns we sjiuw old.

fBut thi? world' wld^h'a wh-'-riSU'I' bo|ic> of trivial Rain I t u t ruL>J in

liesDroki-n TmonS our childhood'^ toj-n. foi

l1 en - . . . - • .Wo wlri"to solf-control!

And m.iil nurjt.'U'e^ in nunhood. ,npdfi^io -i.-e /•

Upon 11 from tha v a n and v.diSk's?luUht * •

Trr*t Llfiner thcui;ht.f that are unto

V'hjt star3 are . to tlip nijM.—The S]wot.itor.

By Kate Thorn.VKilYBODY has the same complaint.

Kverrbody. is tired out. * .No energy, no ambition, no life, no anything.II is a luxury to nieet'wJth a-persOn who does not say

anything about his liver, or his nerv&B. or his catarrh, orgrip, or spotted fever, and the age his grandmother died-at

Women esneciaVy are tired out. You can't flnd'onowh3 has enargjr enough to make her husband a shirt, or tendher baby without a nursemaid, but'theroato a great many

with enjuraace encugh TL-a 10 late care of a cduplft of lapdogs and a poll par-rott. ' . : . . . . . . . , . - • . - • . - . - -

When we look aroend us, and see how things are managed, and how thslives of Our friends are ordered, wo are not Surprised that vitality is a thingof tho past. It u a dreadfully tough Job to live nowadays, and do it as ourfrienii3 expect us to do it. . , ' ' ' ' •

The wife and mother at a family must keep hbrself young, and Bhe must.dyo her hair when it tarns gray, and pull out the hairs on her upper lip when,they threaten to develop Into a moustache, and she must paint, and' 'powder,and. crimp, and wear Hsht shoes, and tight corsets, and Oounces,, and ruffles,;

Hara-uucit story. .just heard a real hardliirt'

Xrom-one.Ot.iny -cdnatitueata,':,Jttld Judge Bartlett of Qeor^la.has ticnn

nnd i>IaHing3. and Oommydiddles, andi sn'e7ttust~tfr8^|B6r"cUIWftttAfft'1!or'tfiBballruoat every day, because l b s . Judge Cushing dresses hers in that way';and siie must havo a large house full of fine furnlturo and artistic decorations,ami she ir.usl paint roses, and all the daughters must paint roses, and do Ken-stnstoa stitch, and make sunflower tidies, and bttomans, and screens, andthings by the score, to be set op in everybody's way, and a nuisance generally:And there must be a conservatory, and an aviary, and sqme gold fishes, andseveral pots or ferns to keep in order and stumble over, and all the boys musthave vrlacipedea. and rocking horses, and pointer dogs to. see to; and thegrown girls must have organs, and pianos and saddlo liorses and automobiles,and now dresses for every ball, 'and new jewelry for every, party.

And there must be dinners, and teas, and garden parties, and tennis par-ties, and company every evening, and a trip.to.Saratoga or Long Branch, andthe mountains every summer, and a trip to Florida fevery winter; and a trip toEurope aandwlcbcd between, every' two or tUree years, and new outfits -for

I everything. ' ' ' . . . . . .i No wonder peopto are tired. A • " • - . . . -

No won-Jer nerres are not, what they u.;cd to.be, .No wonder we die before we live out half bur days . - 'A; a nation, we. are roshlcs ourselves to death trying to be happy and

Wcjusn along at high, pressure.. AVo. have Jjist as many ballso n d P a r t ^ to'srt Ihroagh with this week; Just as n,any trips and .excuralonst Q m a f c e . . ^ n j o n U l ! ^ ^ msay maS3 to be got ready for each occasion!

^ ' ^ to ^ son,e-here>he» one has already so many clothes that she

He t<i,ito a

-fifteen, miles.

he t'tc.lod to save the' wliiBky. :f'-'"'"Dcfore he went Into the house he

'looked around' for a place to hide hUtre,as.i re He saw a pile. of.brush neat•h,"* and going over- to it took the precioua quart and pushed it under/thebrush, la about one second he/hearda mu.flod splash. He. hadjcrled tohide, perhaps! the only quart of whisky in the county in an abandoned«ell."—Houston Chronicle. ' . - • i

!—-knows-not-what-to^o-with'them?i-AVhy^shouMBenslblo\vomej° whole fate of the universe deseeded on how ' nany; rows of shirring they had

I n * a n o v e r s k i r t ? - . . ' . • • . . - . . ; '. • ' ; , , • ' ••-..•• " ' ' , - ! .

Life Li all harry- TSTe hurry through ' one thing to get to another.1 ,We

dance .sad-JSEirt-away thfc.iours for'-sleep* and we SrlulOylnOs 'And-'stroiis teaand coffee, "to brace up our nerves," and we eat late suppers; and we live-inhot rb^ms. and we nse poisonous (ace powder, and wear murderous corsets, •and shoes which give us nntoM agony; and We die at ttilrfy-flve or. forty, aridour friends pot up tombstones with symbols of broken, lilies, etc., and Inscrip-tions which signify that "God called us"—when-, instead, lt the truth weretold, our tombstones should bear the legend, "Died of too much dancing, toomuch dissipation, and loo much fashion."—New York Weekly.

Urna B**aCOMES A TIME

When CoDae Shows What II

. "Of Jntc* years coffee has dlsnsreed.with me," writes a matron from Rome,N. V., "it's lightest punishment was tomaUe me 'logy' and dizzy, aud lt•eemed to thicken up my blood.

"The heaviest was when It upset mystomach completely, destroying my ap-petite and making me nervous and Irrj-

- table, and seiitnie to my bed.: After»ne of these attacks, in, which I nearly

, lost my llfe,_I_conelrided^ to guit aqd-rtry PostunrFood-Coffee.-- ,—

1 "It went right to the spot! I found it< act only a most palatable and refresh-/, tog beverage, but a food as well. I. "All my allcienta. the 'loglness' and

VlnlncM, the unsatisfactory conditionr,'«f my blood, my nervohsness and lrri-< tablllty disappeared in fitiort order and{•mx sorejy, afljlcted stomach begun"v %aickly to recover. I began to rebuild

and. have steadily continued until now.Hare a good appetite and'am rejoicing

i-ta sound health, which I one to thejt'V*e of Po«tum.Food Coffee." Name

, i given by Postum Co., Battle. Creek,^ M l e h , * • • • • • » • : • . : - • . - . • - :•

- f There's B reason. .Bead the little book; The/Boad to

«»U1«.", tovaa U each oka.

Let the ChildBy Tfte Jtev. Merle St Croix Wright

****** VTR the children more ' active accompUshmenta—dancing.hoyscfeack: tiding, g>naslum work, swimming, ho saidI ihiot that a child who associates closely with the noblehorse cannot go far wrong, • . • '. . - A ' " '

Praise, not blame, is the great agent that helps childrento STOW. For children arc all heroes, and there is nothingthey will TOrt do that you believe or expect them to do. Iwouldn't break a [child's will for anything, nor take the/bloom from its nature. There Is nothing In the world like

reatnature of a ch ! i t_ |^_earent s s o m e ^ m ^

G |

the" cfiHfr~wfien" they tliesiselvegiuv^arot^nn»eT^ndTiuiilshrwlthptit-cauger-tnsteod they shoald ttep their heads cool and their reason'calm if' the childneeds punishment. / • . .. ' ,/• • . . . . ' . .

The punishment shoaM Bt the child, and not the crime. Study your child.It may be imaginative- It may be sensitive.' It may do a mischievous thinsjust for a change. Ia thai case how can you punish It by any set of hard am Ifast rates. Always mate the child understand just why it ia being punished.

I consider Usat to brins op one child night be called an art. but to brlni:•up many must be a kandicrnR. Ctildren get licked'and whipped and round-ed into shape a s o s g other children." They gel independence in .this way, ahi 1that is really the experience cf the world. It seems to me you can't let a childtoo much a!oc9.

Freedom. comnaoJ ship, fellowship, love—these are what children need..hp . eBy trusting and bettering in them you can bring about the things In the"mthat you desire to see. It seems to me -that the, leaaon between parent andchilil is one dt reciprocity—-that each grows through the other. And I believethat the children have mote righto against parents than the parenta hareagsicst the c&Ujre

An Old Fool.Byjl.

From the upper window at which hesat at work, the Man could see the'daffodils nodding their heavy headsunder the pink-blossomed apple trees;beyond that lay a belt of dark firs,and away on the horizon glimmered apurple line' of sea. His eyes wan-dered from the paper and musty vol-umes on which.they.should have beenset, to the lovely outer world and In-cidentally to the Girl and the Boy, whowere wandering "like a couple ofnymphs," he thought Jn his whimsicalfashion through the orchard.- The ap-ple blossom shedding its delicate petalson, the breeze, fluttered''"over her un-covered head as she walked, and nowand then through the warm silence hecould hear, her laugh. Such a pretty,

ettyjaugh.-^.start and a frown to his musty.books,and his paper on which he wrofo butslowly though his work was dear tohim, cmd the subject before him en-grossing. But-1— .

He pulled himself up with a sigh."No fool like an old fool," he mut-

tered to himself with a remembrance ofthe lines on his clear-cut face, and thesilver streaks . In his - hair. He. hadnever noticed thorn BO vividly as thismorning in the glads. No fool like anold fool! The words worried'him tdsuch an extent that in the midst of hislearned article on the "Bvolution ofSpecies," he found he-had written themthree times over. -- . ' • '

Then he thrust .aside those abomin-able papers; shut up the musty vol-umes, and went out into the spring,tninshin&^-alone.

There lay the tragedy of it; he wasalone—always, always alone. He sup-posed he would be alone to the end."of"the chapter. • The lambs frisking about

'in, happy-pairst-thsblrds-twitterlngtogether of their domestic affairs, andthe ,Boy and the Olrl in the orchard,they all had'each.other, but the Man

.accustomed to the loneliness by npw,for,-he had -borne it,for most of histhirty-seven years,, but be had .neverfelt It so keenly.until—the Girl cameinto his life. She was a mere slip ofa thing,-confided to his care by herdying father, who had, been a distantand not very reputable cousin of his.She was an orphan and penniless, andshe had taken the" Han out of him-self; shown him other interests beside-books and theories, and left him, sud-denly, awankened -andr-jhiserable withthe misery of poignant regret

Then she went walking in the or-chard wttttJthe Boyl -

It Tvar-natnre speaking to fter, hetold himself, and he could not forbidher He supposed vaguely that theday was not far off when he would Bequite alone again—when toe. Girlwould have, gone, and he would hnvetoigo back to his old.comrades, hisbooks'aiid his-theories, with nothingto break Into their dead level—to theend..- i • •. , • . '

TSvHe jrould not go to the orchard; 'iio'together—thoy

'couldSwant no one but each other. TheHan walked on till he reached a stile;beyond, that lay. the dark fir ' woods,anil through their straight Clean limbshe could still catch a glimpse of that,purple line which marked the limitless• flea^ He stood there so still and so'motionless that a little brown rabbitpopped up from his hole and sat look-Ing at htm with wary eyes, ready atthe smallest alarm to pop down againinto safety^ But the Han was not theone who. gave the alarm. It was theOlrl who came treading swiftly 'downthe path, her light blue dress sweeping'

-tha. long grass, and frightening t&ebunny out'of Its writs.

ah* aald

little! - -, , _"My dear—I was thinking," he stam-

_3red "I got tied up in my work an*though a breath of fresh air^ woulUclear away the cobwebs You are notalone, surely."

"Not now—for-I have ;youL._6hesaid with a dancing sintte: Tha odd;.look he htri trembled before was gonefrom her blue eyes.

'But I saw you ia the orchard'with—" _ ,—-3 . . , "-. '

'Oh; he's gone," she said, airly "he;is a nice boy—a dear, nice boy, but

&,ilre4»pt.Ainu,,.,He,J|Ji.owdreadful^young!" • • :

"And you ore-^how much T—nine-1t'cenr . '

She nodded. * ,"As old as hi3 twenty-five years, ana

older,, because I.-am^a woman," she;said, and the man marveled at . the,metamorphose which had changed thechild—he had thought her little more—into the woman. Again he told him-self with fierce emphasis, that he was;a fool—an old, old fool!

'Well, here you have age," he saidlightlyr "does that'please you better,little girl? For I am as old as thehills!" '

'Yet the hills have incurable youth,"she said; "sometlmea they luok lifebabies—and you are, ralher a babyBometimes, too!" -

She smiled at Wm as a mothermight smile at her child, and some-thing leaped up to hot, passionate lifewithin him It muM ha\e been thatthing he thought was withered anddead—hia heart! ........„.;.,..,.,'_..,.,...jurlng up a valiant smile.- "Then Imust grow out of my babyhood assoon aa possible, because—i am-going-abroad "

"Abroad? What for?" -..-.. :; -,"On a mission. I have been['asked' to

write a series of articles on ancientGreece and her sculpture, and thatmeans a journey Jo the country. Ishall camp out on the hills and livelike a gypsy." ^

'How delightful! And I'll cook your!dinner for you, and mind the tentwhile you are poking about old ruins,and it'll be like a fairy tale."

"But——" the man stammered andgrew pale; "but—dear child, I must goalone!"

"Oh, nonsense! Why I couldn't trustyou alone. Who would darri your'

:ks and see that your clothes wereaired?—they'll have- to air In the sunwhen we are living on the eternalhills, I .suppose—and—why, you don'tmean to say that you were going to—to leave me behind!"

The poignant distress In her volcomade him forget for .one wild momentthat he was oilly—an old fool. Hisfolly prompted him to take her in his

dared not. ••You—don't, want me to como?" nho

hazarded, with mournful eyes; and atthat he let go his self-control. He for-got that he was the old fool; be onlyknew that—he loved her, and comowhat might he must tell her so. Then—he could t o o n his way again—alouo—and find his consolation among theeternal hills.

'Want you! " h e said, hoarsely; "my(jear—my.dear! Don't you;understand?i want-you-so much-that lam-going-—out of temptation's way."

She looked at him gravely, but therewas the smallest dimple peeping in herpink cheek; then'the anguish in htyface struck her, and she slipped herhand through his arm.

'Don't go."1 she whispered; "don'tgo, and—leave me. .1 couldn't bear it."

"But—ph. I'm a fool. dear, to thinkjUMt.XQfl".c.<mldmeVer. care Jor Dae. And

CAPT.W.W.JACESOH.

Bufferingi Wtre PnHrar'el.atvt I—Tried Every, ifnoion 7(vii.v(y «-Relief—Rerlout 8tomn-h_ Trou'itt CarThree Bolltet p/Turuna 1

Cant. W. W. Jackson, 703 0 SiW., Washington, D. C , writp»:

"I am eighty-three years olil,.« viof the 'Black llawk, Mexican arnCjvil Wars.' I am by iirofe.toijn a-cian, but abandoned the same.

affected w i w f o nAfV 8Utferln.g» were protraoicdsevere, I tried every k»own re\without obtaining relief.

••Inilesperallon I begun theiimur Pcruna. 1 began to reImmediate though gradual impm e t % t . ' " - - - • • - . - • - - • • - - - • • • . - •

^{r^Kiur«•ppcirance of my complaint waa rcuand I have no hesitation in recoming it as an infallible remedy (or tb.order."-W. W. Jacluon.

Address Dr. S. B. Hartmarr, Preof The Hartman Sanitarium," CokOhio.

Under the new California marcertificate law the young coupleswear that thoy are not insane.

like an old one."

tlvely; "indeed,- there is one bid fool—though he isn't a'fool really; he on-ly thinks he is—.that I—love."

breathless moment; th?n-j-sh^ wasi,.jn -.\his arms. "

•TH never let you call yourselfnames again," -sbe* said, presently;"but I should have thought you real-ly a fool—'-if you had gone without md.Because you'd have been . miserable,wouldn't you?.And—so should L" 1

The Man and the Girl went ti>Greece together on that mission, andtheir. honeymoon among the eternalhills, where they lived the life ofgypsies, was in itself a noem Thereyroro some benighted beings who didcaH h5B»-att5Sfcl'-£oct-?'heu .they heardol the marriage, but—who cared' fj'otthe Man or the Girl, for tliclr follj —if folly it was—hid made them wise —New; York Weekly.

MAYBE

USEDFROMTHE

HOUROF

BJRTH

Physicians,'nurses,; pharmal h ^ i t ^ ? f t t e

.endorseCuticuraSoab becatits delicate, medicinal, effioleanative, and antiseptic propderived from Cuticura, theSkin Cure, united with thepof cleansing ingredients andrefreshing of flower odors.preserving, purifying, and >fying the skin, as. well as Ithe purposes of the toilet andCuticura Soap, assisted bycura Ointment, tha greatCure, is priceless.'' Cuaraabsolutely pure? and maybe

lot Se. toller DTBolin. UiOod ma,

ln, Sealp, udiblr."

Regatta at Zambesi's Victoria Falls..The ,first regatta on tha Zambesi

river, in Rhodesia, will be held aboutlive, miles, a'jove the Victoria Falls on'Whltsun Monday, in a magnificentreach over-halloa .mile wideband ex.-ce^itiocaliy attractiveboth"to oarsmen^and onlookers, of whom thsrs prom-ises to be. a l i rge attendance. Crewsfro% Cape Town. Port Blfatabeth, Jp-haanesburg, Salisbury, Bulawayo, Liv-ingstone and Deira are expected tocompete/ A challenge cup, with gold-m;dals for tiie winning crew, has.beeapreseutefl for "an intercentral fouroared competition for clinker builtboits, and prizes for pair oar and dia-mcDil sculls. There will be a fouroared competition open to Rbodcaianclubs, only, and a special race for Ifrcal • natives !a dugouts, which shouldprove not thej^ast iatarestins of th?.various competitions.—London DailyGraphic.

1XNLBT AND WOMEN'S!SPECIALFor «la at dru«Utt. M<**>*:'.*£

TrW Bos art Book of * # ° "

•THE^RANFOiii FRlMV. ^ULY ?21, 1905. te,

BUFFALO BILL'S TRAIL OPEN. ~

Public Road New Through 100 Mil**

Buffalo Bill has lived to see one of

«f « elcF of thirtyfix book! and tKlUcatlon issutnl by tbe1 ttepa«m?r.nf tbe New" Yo

lousua! Vegetableo.Ii7MuirarinteTe!rtineH*-b

.ted with a Japanese radish, as. Bew carnation, says the Gar-

ainc. The only difference be-ibit the new pleasure Is snared

1 Irothw sense. Don't slip Into arut nnd therein contentedly

- Make at least one

iti of coin you taupackage of flower seed, and. acf vegetable .aeed. in varieties

. AB a'result of t i l s ten orcents' outlay you have con-

,iv broadened your garden hori-"and what matters it whether you' to continue the acquaintance and

be intimate or to part foreverr a bri'-f companionship? Another

ui acquaintance may bei, or'Chinese cabbage, which is

lily li-ltuce.'

Sowed Corn for Forage.I While the pastures, may bo all that, de'irod ihroiiBhout tho summer.

Aero is always danger of drought oflisWerable oeverity, henco it paysb be prepared for it by having a for-

crop of liomo kind. Possibly it

Jiy not -bo needed, though it will notlost, for it can b« jisecl to furnish

y' which is always deBlfablc.kite ft uumber »f. grain?,..and. crosses

oking l , . - . , .something to feed, in, the

Jf <iiin.imer and -fall.-White ihcr.e^e.a.ilferencea.of opin-w,a*-ifi. ivheUWfleld br swelpt.cbi'n.brat for tliis purpose, both are good,

Illiongh, wo tWnk, the sweat corn fur-the ' most desirable forage.

im|inoralfi'> the matter and test.it forlurseif by sowing both. Of course, Ifit has a strong field of alfalfa, this

[ill come in handy t o help put the pas-ire, but still the corn will not comelies,'and It is not {inexpensive crop

lFO in this way, costing but theand tlie use of tho soil—Indiana-

ills News.

Wonderful Geraniums.lit is a singular fact that we Callfor-

neglect the geranium, says atiler in tho Garden Magazine. East-/

envy us because geranium'sr up to tho second'Btory of ahouse

i visitors pay that a flve-fopt<hedgeflirt geraniums Is ono of/tho martmiant sights on earth /WHy don't( have more liedgeaJIke this? And

hy dott't wo hav^'^rnoro and betteruraniums everywhere- instead -of cod-

fine.rare plants that are not adapted'••our rciullfioM?- No other plant.

jativo or-^orelgn, seems to be so pcr-ctly^at home with us ius tho muc'h-

JpRlccte-J geranium. -Anyono who ex-lorei our foothills and canyons may\ deserted cabins ground which are

owing mtiny varieties of geraniums,nearly all shades of color from

•bile to carmine, with no hand neari till, rtlth no moisture except theknual rainfall, yet seeming to thriveHy as well as the averagtk native

•ant. . •' •'• \I The geranium is • valuable, fory Its>llage effect alpne—for massing4n ourher and moro barren spots—yet the Ifranlum with us, as everywhere ls\|'tincAly a flowering plant, more sofar than tho canna and a hoot of

|her well-known "beddcrs." This nc-*t is due, no doubt, to the ease with

fblt.il if can be grown. Tho novelty of6 ^

ors every month in the year appeals|er]uilmngly_to-cgery newcomer who

i known it only as a much-coddled.'• Plant, but after ho sees tho- possl-

klitles 'or.our climate, something lessN«WaSom^n1^£lMib^oT!Saife

sful growth in his Eastern homef-almsJhls attention, to the completeElect o£ the geranium. •

The Sorgum Crop,first tamo, to my notice,

tlio Agricultural Reports of'68. but I cultivated none till tho sum-«r of 1872. I,found It made a fair,

[ibatitiito for frew Orleans molasses,n better. I. also noticed that nearlyklnd3->ot stock appeared to relishbagasse. I reasoned with myself,

stork .liked the hulls, .why not theJtrnci. I also found that in a drought

ILw- tI A drouth struck us in 188—and pas-ses became very short, I had a fair'Mil patch, of sorgo along side of myluegrass pastnro, for syrup. The cat-

liad to have'feed, and I restored to\%B9 h) as the sugar or corn,i"cut ana fed / I found the cattle

pen-fc<l the sorgo left no bagasse, but"ned it up. While I am very partial'.rape as a tide over crop for a-drouth

-leave the'; rapo for-the Hogs and. and never fail to havo all along

woods' pasture a' piece of sorgo" 'be cattle and horses. If I have

than? win be used during theuth. I cut it up and feed at theV I have fed it to calves and

f«Ees after cold freezing weather, and"" never lost a stalk by freezing.

! year I broke a piece of blWJgrasasture and sowed broadcast, nearly,

•heavy as oats. I never saw such, aTcould not cut it with a mower,

ised a. briar scythe, and actually"ed enough large stalks for 8 gallonsV^rup. i B e e ( | a n a cultivate as fol-*~" Pot ground in condition for

j ; BOW tjfc-coed with, a corri drillb eatno d(scTas for torn: cultivate | i t "

!!s. corn,,.but_i

^'J^rfie^'-jre^tB*'1-<MBrw*feJL-n*'»iMelt'™~ ' mapped out through tne wildest part

of Wyoming has been opened as apublic road, it was Colonel .Cody'sdesire t o h a v e afToad WrterinK TeVlowstone Park from the east, and thisJs^the picturesque trail now .open to

. . - UKrttre-planter througlff tourists; Beginning- oa-thfr Shoisoonttthe second time, Etradling the rows, I River, in the Big Horn Basin, i t endsbut it requires much more labor in! a t t n « I-8** Hotel in the Naturalcultivation. J harvest sorgo with com • P a r k - * ' . . - •knife putting eight rows in shock row; I 'n laying out the trail the bid fignt-—-- • e r employed no engineer. He strucK

out for the wildest awl most beautifulscenery to bo found, and this .road

r . ,„ ««»#»,.* row;Shocks eight steps apart, and bind th«saddles with twine or broom corn,,maWng only half shocks, the other balll

nd'TO-ffnrsTlWtaTtlifeel^rSlid"1l^rSowliedsame time as corn is planted; cut whenripe TTripe. second crop is all right foi

id tcond crop is all ri

feed, but is said to cause hoven. .I have bad no trouble with stock so

far. Like orchard grass for pasture 1am married to sorgo, being satisfiedthat there is no crop so far, that cantake Its place as a feed to tide over.adrouth,- either for horses, cattle, sheepor hogs.—V. M. C, in Indiana Fanner.

Cor'ri Silage and Milk Flavor.Ever since silajfe' has been used as 8

feed for dairy cows there has been moreor less controversy over its effect uponthe flajvor of milk, the objection beingoccasionally raised that milk from si-lage fed cows had an unpleasant, .ilnot a disagreeable, flavor. To deter-mine what, foundation, if any, thenwas for this belief, the experiment

^ ystone passes through such ravines andalong such precipices that severalshort- tunnels have had to be cut. Partof the time tho way is-oyer mountainsand part ot tho lime along windingrivers and canons.

Upon, this trail, in one of the very,loneliest spots Colonel Cody has builtfor himself an imposing mausoleumin which he will some day be burled.The tomb is located oa the apex olRattlesnake Mountain, which beforethis road was opened was inaccessi-ble save to a few experienced moun-taineers. . .' -.

In speaking of the ..work, BuffaloBill says': '

"Those who travel, ovci^ uiy trailwill find. 100. miles of the most superbnatural scenery in the world. WeIn the heart of the Rocky MountaMo.

herein described was undertaken and and the drinking water is froiti. theconducted in the following manner. I P^est mountain :streams; the rivers

The university dairy herd was di-fare full*of trout, and here-also is tneded into two lots one f h i h j big gam6 country ot the RorkieH

y y fvided into two lots, one of which was j big gam6 country ot the Ror.kieH.

—-Ii d Stewed- Cucumbers.

Stewed cucumbers are not nearly as*elt known as (hey should bo. ' Theflavor in'very .delicate, and often puz-zles the uninitiated to know exactlywhat vegetable is •being eaten. Thecucumbers are peeled'snd"J«iuartcred,and the pler.es cut crossjwfso threelimes. Stew In Baited water and cook•until tender. Drain and serve in athin, white sauce.

Potato Soup.A very fjjie potato, soup is mailo by

ftddiugJaTquart of scalded milk, inwhich/Several KIICOS of onion have been

d to two eupfiilH of mashed po-Soften, not, melt, a large table-

spoonful of butter, and mix with it anequal quantity of flour." Add salt, pep-per, and a dash of relery. Halt, and pourgradually, stirring all the time, into

gctuer with a Kmall amount of clovei-hay and grain. "The feed for the"btfiei"lot- consisted entirely of clover ' ha j •amrgrain. .•'•' r r V'--"*"'.'"'.' T'•;.-.-•-'•\".";'

Thti milk from ucth lots was cafedfor in exactly the same planner, beingremoved from the barn as soon ac

drawn and taken to the dairy building,whero it-was cooled. After standard-izing to' four percent bHttcr'fat, thai,there might be no difference in flavoiof the milk from tho two lots on ac-count of a variation' in this, respect,tho milk was p u t m half-pine bottleaand sealed. /

In each earn, before, asking for acomparison, a bottle of milk fromeach lot of cows was agitated to incor-'poraXe the cream thoroughly, and th«milk in each bottle was poured into aSeparate glass. Three questions werethen asked the person .whose"opinionwas desired: First, "Is there any dif-ference in thoitwo samples?" ' (Second."Is there anything objectionable ineither?" Third, "Which do you pre-fer?" In every case the milk wasknown by number only and thosewhoso opinions were obtained werenot told concerning: the manner olproduction, that their judgment mightbe unbiassed by any prejudice the)might havo had as to the use of silagein milk production.

The peoplo whose tastes were con-sulted were divided into three classes,ladies, men^ of the faculty, and menstudents. In the first case, the silagehad been fed one hour before milking.Of the 29 ladles, 10 preferred the si-Togo milk, 14 the non-silage, and 5 badno choice. Of the men of tho faculty27 preferred the silage milk, 20 thenon-silage, and 7 had no choice. Ofthe students,.20 preferred silage milk,4 non-silage, and 4 1>nd no choice.

Samples of silage and non-silagemilk were sent to five milk experts inChicago, 111., and other cities, accomponied by a letter asking the sam«three questions. One of .these expertshad no choice, one decided in favor ofthe.nonrsilage, and three preferred thesllago rt^ik — From * Bulletin 'iO'l'/nilvailknoia ExpeVlment Station.

The New Court Bouquet. 'The evolution of •,the court bouquet

unimportant adjunct to;tli6s"ilrawing--room1' dress, very frequently altogeth:er ignored. And when it was carried,we know what it was like—a bunchof flowers surrounded by cut paper!Well, wo are coming back.to it, itseems. Tout rec.lent a qui salt at-,tend re, and when I saw one thls-scas-Jon in the hands of Miss Faith Moore,an American beauty, who was great-ly admired at the first court of theyear, I looked at tho old-fashionednosegay with a sad tenderness. Ithad a sweet and pleasant smell like4h9/;-fragraac.e.1.oI; a, violet found, be-.WJe^SwEpi^SsriSCiiP; Vd7anie«OTppen-ed for ears. It had-a charm of itsown;'a charm that the "court posies"and the "shower" • bouquets,- the in-vention that came into fashion in the"nineties," too, often lacked.—Harp-er's Bazar. '

English Words. .A nhiloloeist was talking .about

wolds" 'TheVeare more than 250,000words in the fenglish language/' he

ter i s named after the old fighter himself; •a-hn^Xrn-.- t h e - ' Indian - l a n g u a g e

j of the, long-haired^one.'1

Pahaidta tepee h a s a log .cabin..which;'will• -<bmf6rtably accommodate -mbry

i a hundred persons. •'••Colonel eddy's trail will help th«,

home-seeker who wil l go to t h e WindRiver nnd Shoshone Reiicrvation nex)s u m m e r . . The government hail already set June 15, 1906, as the dutewhen the land shal l be thrown openIn the meantime the United Sta tes Itspending $2,226,000 on' Irrigation profeet i n this self s a m e Big Horn Basinfor the reclamation of near to 150,-000 acres of fertile land.

T h e country Is located in northwest-ern Wyoming, immediately e a s t o iYel lowstone Park. The basin itselfcontains more than 8,000,000 acres,and i t is believed that at least nfourth of this can be influenced byirrigation.

That ' part of the Big Horn districtwhich the United Statee governmentis seeking to irrigate' lies along theShoshone River in Big Horn county.The main canal will be 60 feet widoat the" bottom; and: will-extend fromRattlesnake Mountain, three milesabove Cody( along tho north Bldp-ofthe river to aland.

At one point

terminus abovo Gai--

the canal' 'pastesthrough a ravine with perpendicularwalls several hundred feet high, andthis, at the narrowest point will ; Id-walled up by a dam 120 feet blgh^at;a reservoir,—New York Sun. ..

Auto DOnt'«. .The following- is a <lubtation which

any , metropolitan newspaper willheartily approve:

' '•While on the subject of 'Don'tn'the following by M. D. H. Morris arewell worth fixing in the mind for gen-eral guidance in driving'. ! •": •'-.•.••••.

"Don't disobey the rules, of theroad. ' ' • • ' •

"Remember to keep to the . rightand pass on the.left." "Dcm't ioi'get that-pedestrians -havethe same rights-as vehicles, at Btreetcrossings, :-_!__lC______l^^ VN

"Remember that vehicles do nothave {he. right of way at street cross-

'Doi^iWg^y^?

speed should never exceed the- legalrate, ten miles an hour in tlie great-er city. : .

"Remember, when local conditionsrequire, to adopt oven a lower Tateof spe'ed, than the legal rate. '• ( .

"Don't get rattled."Remember it is the 'other fellow'

who always loses bis head in a.crislt."Don't insist upim your rights."Remembcr^that tho 'other fellow'

may not.know your rights; and an in-.sistence on your part is hound to re-sult In an accident.

'Remember that women and chil-dren don'tknow how to avoid danger

"Don't run any unncoessary rf«lur~—From "Tlic Book Of the Automo-bile," by Robert, T. Sloss.

said 'bu"t weonlyisea-few^thousand ] ^ ^of them. The extra ones are ot no u , s

' Success.A failure was talking about succesi

Bays the Chicago Chronicle.••Regular wprfc—so many hours of-

hard labor all the ' year : thrpugh-that is success* secret,' ho said, uisn't the clever, quick people_who suc-

u s e t o us." Any man could sit downi a d write in good

plodders, peggingu s e t o us. Anywtth a d ie tary and write in good

t h t o one in theietarya story that.no one in the

understand. Here, for in-

either.•

the

withsingletheir eyes fixed always on a

goal."Gerandinl, the great violinist,

said of his' success: 'It is due to 12hours of practice a day for 28 years.1

"Edison says: 'Alnythine I begin isalways on my mind, and I amwretched till. It is finished.'

•'Darwin said: ,*6r"*0 yJ^ars 1 didnot know-one single day of health,yet each day's end saw ended its ap-pointed task.'" •/-• •;

R ^ a fashion- uv a certain tearoomIn New; York to serve «nmll pitcher*ot melted suear Witt Iced .t«fc ; .

Trm*«t it Trnstl Soan* at TJadoiThe "Four-TracV Scrle»" is the f

«f « BerlcF of thirty-fix books of traveld y p s

tbe New" York 'CeUTi'jtland HiulBOn- River Railroad.

These~SI,IU!) books,are tilled with in-

travtl^ nnilUi*'''sducirtioirthfft'T-nA best!.be obtained bj tr»T«l, tbe\vvliofe worldnow Ufrwlng tfllli Lord- ^enconslMdthat•n-isdpm."- They .relate specifically to tho'greattesorttuoJP

A rich cream of asparagus soup Is ! «nds of tbosea anil aronnd the world-made as follows: Boll & bunch of as. ] giving amass cf useful information re-paragus, rub through a sieve., and add igarding the tl;ue reqalred for a Joiir.-ii quart of. diluted chicken stock, maid*liy boiling the carcass of a chicken—

ner, lts^ost and ether particulars noteasily obtnlned elsewhere.

the beaten yolks of two eggo, a cupful j T n e y also contain numerous lUustrnof cream, salt, and white pepper. tlons and hew nnd accurate maps of

Thc railway system known as the"New York Central' IJues" is thejealtranscontinental route; its trains con-

.nect;trith every line.across the conti-nent, and through every gateway fromMontreal on the north to New Orleanson the south. This systciu now. oper-ates more fhan 12,000 miles, of. railwaypast of Chlc.iKo and Ht. I.ouiH, nndforma the "Grout Central Railway Sys-tem of America.-"

In a New York prison tho educa-tional course for convicts will bobroadened to Include lectures on law.

The West-Point clous of 1855 holdsIts half-century rcuntou tills.yenr..

T.*'llM C«n- W«»r HlioolOne «|-« Bmallor -iftor UHlni? Allea's Poot-Easo, a powdor. It m.ikoi tl^bt or now shooteiuy. Ctiro? M~rollob, hot, swnatlng, aohlu'^leet, Inffrowlnff nails,.corns uiul buulonfl. At

l l fthoo Btomi, 25o. pou't aagradually, stirring all the time, Into •• , .,. , „, , , .- , „ ,r, - ,,, , ' . ••- • . i « • . i ' ceptonyeub/itItntu. Trial piu'kimoFnir.bythe milk and poUito mixture. Sprinklo { iii1i.

fX5arOK:ilAM«!afl.01m«lo,l,I-oUoy1N.V.a little finely mixed parsley on top '

>JO- -A WOMANIS. MISERY.,

Sirs. 3cl)n JJiltUft, 'of 1X5 PatAvenue. P.itcr'fen, X. J., ssys. "Jtroabled - for

fcred-Ino

1- fcnnw.about every,known rctn*.

j iy that is said"to be gbojl foekidney com-

"WtthOll!lnc prrir.nnentrelief. Often

_ when aloue Inthe bouse the bark ache hns bren M>bn'd that it brought tean to m j 'rje*.The pain at tlracs was so intensi^thiit Iwas compelled to give up uij honsilioldairtlrs^ffirirf'oTTWnr^JfficT^ir^firB*:aches, ri!r.z!ness r.r.d blood' runhint; tomy bend to cause bleeding nt tbe uu»e.The first box of-Ponn'a.Kidor; .I'JIlabenefited me ?c ranch thHt I. continuedtbe treat men t. The stinging pnln Inthe isninll of my back, <bc. rhshrs otMood to the ber.d I'.nd otber FTiup'tom«disappeared." • . \

Donn's Klcim'j r.'Ils nrr for tale by nildealers, DO cents per box. Ko&'cr-Mll*buru Co.,•I'uff.ilo, N. Y. •_ . ,,

The Hoar ainr.o'ial fnnO l» mattinggood pro£r<oJi jud already exceeds$20,000. |

BABY'S TERRIBLE .SOREHotly Idw Wltlt Humor— Pamed U»tot4

Affony»-l>orldr' lll-i No (loml—Mc4h*t jDU'ronrncpil—CullVuri»ruroil at<>»«•• \ <

"My child \vn^ n very delicate li.'.by. Atorriblc pore .iiid hiHtior_brokc out on hHbody lookin; lil r:u VU and i i i g

llttlo finely mixed parsley on top.'.Serve, with 'buttered. cTiitonu.''

Ruseian Jelly. •DisEolvp-lialfa box of golatine In a

jit-tlo water, ad<l to it a.ciipful of sweetmilk attd a cupful- of sugar, boll for

tho

xia has i o'ity mx £<ucril huluhyi in

Mn Wirslo-v "-Soitnolt(i l tho i

p fnrf hliilrenntluc MUPumnn

<l t'ollv\2r)C.ftbottlo

Winnipeg; Jlnriitfthri; "is-said-.-tor be the1 1 -owingci.ly in the world. ^ .

by" dissolving tho "other'•V-flbnhiisttn'bquiililar«duj{!i3iinilBoUU:-'-Joiise gelatinein a few spoon;- j >-Ho«B.TrlDlty Bprlny. lud.. rob. 13,1'JW.

lemonhalf box of thefuls of' water and the juieo of fourlemons; when dissolved, strain, turninto a mould and set away to cool;just b.eforci the flntt of tho' mixtures isfully hardened, add to it a pint o(whipped cr«am with the whites of four(•KgK, turn this over tho jelly and eervqin loaf fashion, cutting in Hikes;.

A DoliclouG Soup.Cream of lettuce, peiui, asparagus, or,

even' potatoes msj^o a dcllcipuu hot-:weather BOHP, . when no.fcveil_in_<?up»with a-spoonful o( whipped cream ontop. These soups aro very easy tomake, yqt. arct very seldom nerved,exactly Tight—neither too thick nortoo 'thin. All cream soups have as

.their basis the chosen vcge'tablo cookeduntil very soft and put through a istrainer. Dilute with scalded milk, or iwith stock anil milk, and season. At

The production ot -quicksilver iu lflO-i i»estimated at 3301 tons. -

body, lookini; lil;e r:uvthe rhijil untnlil ngi-,».y!

td '

, and gSly physician pre-

\ui iu m i ' » none of which

t(i)l rl|t IT-I cr ir o nij own lnnl», andti xl Cn u iu j S H U I il (.i ticuri Ointmentwith ft'iiinHt imnu'di^te Fticct'Ha. -Ilefor6thp secoml wrk h;id passed tli.-i.xorrnawwas gone, r»o£ VaviriR n'trncc'bf flTt'ythiaf.~ ~Mrs. .Ifnnintlc II. D'.uck, 261 lluncdule St.,Itocliwtci-,- N. Y," , ,,

Ynlc Unlvovsl'y h;\> livid wltliln herineorao tlie r)s«t" ycur .niid now liasmore iu^cmc loilvr -.vitliin.

CANDYCATHART1O

;theJast moment.mix.a,rouxref.flour:and butter', and thin with a part of the 1soup. Stir tho .thinned roux into tho !• soup to bind .'it," as",otherwise, there isdanger -of the vegetables , separatingfrom tho soup. A, cream soup xhouldnot bo a thick,'pasty .broth, but a deli-cate, crenm-ilkc liquid. •

Household Hintc. . '.All vegetablcn kepp better in n, low

lemperaturc.. .> Wash white marble with clear water

juad-, a'soft'brush.'. . • ,Drippings from a candlo can be taken

out* of ci((th"b'j( :etlier.Keep all pieces of clean tissue paper,1

no matter how crinkled, to polish mir-rors and windows. •

1*0 prevent drynesff, a ham should boleft in tbe water in which It is boiled juntil perfectly cold. • '!

By covering the bottom of a bureau1

or chiffonier with a sheet of tin or i incprotection from mice is secured.

—it-tsTsald that a sound, ripe appleplaced in the tin cake box will keep thocftkeu from dryinc or crumbling. ,

J to a

: , - •

GUARANTEED CURE fnv all bowel troublni, appendldtia, ItlHoucnru. tod breath, badblood, wind on tho stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, nrnefnehe. indfgettlon, pimple^pains after eating, liver trouble, ttoltow akin and dUzincno. ; When your bowels don't mova"regularly you aro olek. ConHtlpntlon kllle more people than ail athev dlstoeco together. It•tarts chronic nllmtnto and long yean; of nuiTcrluj No matter vvhnS nils you. start tr kingCASCARETStQiny.foryou-.vflf novcrRet A-oU aitd 3tay-.voll Until you gel: youi- bowelaright "'fake-aurndirtco; start xvlth Cmcaretr.-;cdny uudm .Iwolntc Kunronte* to euro oc-|money refunded. Ifhojienulno tabiai stampsol C C C, Kevoi- aoldlu ouilu Bciaplo an<Vbooklet free. "* Address Starling Sccie Jy Coopaoy, Chlceeo of New Volte. 503

as the: cloth wears and " deadens'thogilt. • ' . ' . . ' -' i • ••" '

An old tin teakettle with tho bottom'cut out makes an excellent' cover toPlnco over iron heating on gas or gaso-line stoves. •• • • ' ' • • *

Sltarch and Iron wido lamp wicks andwicks for oil stoves. They will notthen cause trouble in fitting them Intothe burners. ,. Until the plumber can come, a leakcan be' temporarily 'stopped, with amixture of yellow.soap, whiting and avery iittle water^' Bo .nt)t--w.J<!UjiiCcW«)jlen hrcadnHta

in l o t wdlcr and it will not-'turn black.1*Wash with soap and warm water, andrljiso in clean cold water.

Always wash off tho top of the milkbottle before removing tho llttlo papercap, since it'is by the-top-that tho deTlivery man a.lway3 lifts tho bottje.

CJcsn out closets and bureaus withturpentino water a n ( 1 u s o generousproportions of tho turoontlno.—It-s-a(L|good ounce of prevention againstmoths. - —;•••-'-'

In giving medicine to. a.baby,.placethe point of a spoon against the roofof his mouth.. AdmlnlBterQd in this

y, the child'cannot cSoKe~dF"e}ectthe medicine. ' :

Clean springs and 'woodwork of bedscarefully, going over Joints and endsof slats and every crevice with corroaive sublimate, by way of guardingagainst possible dust creatures. , •,

Spread pure unsaited lard on a bitof soft rag and place this on a cut andbandage with a linen bandage. Re-member tb4t the injured part must bewashed (n lake-warm' water first, un- iless it is r«all7/clean. J

Fads Are Stubborn Things"Uniform excellent quality for Over 8 q u a r t e r Of 8

60ntt iry baa Btondily incroaned tho Bolea of LION COFFEE,

The leader of all package coffees.lion Coffee

is now UHed in millions of homes. SuchpopulnrmiccoiMBpoaks for itself. It is apositive prpol that LION COFFEE has tho

Confidence of the people.The uniform quality of LION

COFFEE Biirvivoa all opposition. 'UON COFFEE keeps Its old blends and

makes new ones every, Ony.

UON COFFEE has eve. moretban Its Strength, Flavor and Qual-ity to commend it. Oa arrival fromtne plantation, it is carefullyrpast-

packed In 1 lb. Bcaled packi»fles,and not opened again until neededfor use In tne home. This precludesthe possibility ol adulteration or contact wish germs, dirt,dust. Insects or unclean bands. Tbe absolute purity 61IJON COFFEE is fheirelore ouaranteed to tbe consumer.

Sold oply In 1 II). packages. Lion-head on every package,• . Suvo UiCBo Ijou-hcoda for valnnblo r/rcmimns.

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHEREW 0 0 M 0 N SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. ,

NaturalFlavor

OM't Bo WttfeMt TkM to VMTIIMMThey Are Alwiys Budy to jSarra

L u n c h Tongue* Voal LoafBoneleM Chicken Dried BeofBriaket Boef Soup*Jollied Hocfca . Bewked B«ana

Ai t Vcmr CrocirTkt*ooHW"J7oi» to J&K ffixxl lWaw

|o Eat' uMfrt*.

Ubfty. McNcllt a Utfty, Chlca#o

,-i. .-. "$L* A .

• n : Strictly Cash In Advance.

I C o n nSUV)

A*ert<<tiu !»!«• furnished uaChlonlqlu may be :ouud on into ut tbe

t KemStitid and untie Chronicle Office

| T H K choice of ollicers and men forEinlord'e puid fin' ilopitttiuent is us

pod as could l|avi> Inn) inud<>. Allmfin HIT of jmivetl dlli-ii'iicy-,'

fpld aluiOHt nil nro within ciill, daypr night. Property hud life urt-well

jtected and flp). insuriincu rutpsSaro low in Cirnl'.-nl. What more

ould tlip'pul' ".••"'•'.'." >

SIGN THE 1KT1T10M.

f-" An opportunity to iidvuriii-o thu|tjowninan iflV'elivi1-way is involved

ithecft'ort »o btc.ro lh>- choico i fthe name Cntiifonl for one of thoJersey Ontnil l/i \y bonU. With

9 in view ii JI^I;: ;i»n »i<!rl: • «eil to

slcr hu8 been drawn) tho test ofirbich is given-, herewith. . Every

gin the good work of giving Crunfordthe publicity which ilH nttractiona us

lap iace of roBidencn entitle it to.."'-,', T U B P E T I T I O N , ;-', - -- •

fy ••• Ma/nt/ir, ffulfill Hull Hand of Rein

Ji Sue Knowing Unit the CentralI Komi of New Jerney" has at

^present under conn I ruction two newRferry bonts we. ilio undoraignml,jfresidents of Crunford and commuters

pfTyour—road, hereby rospnutfully|request Hint one of the new bonts beinamod

CUANFOIM)'•-••I f T h i s niimo, which WH iitulcrstand iaplot borne by any other-vessel in thepraters ol New York, suggests

' PKOSPEItlTY.lexemplitlfd by tho steady and con-|tinuou8 growth of the town, whichpact, we nre; happy to any is also|bcing recognised by yoiir companyp>y the contemplated erection of new

»H1 toko our roquegt under favorable'Iconsideration, we remain

Yours reapcctfully,

|:: The Townsbrp Coniniitleomon havelalready attached their njimoa to theipetiilon and are desirous thut tho£ townspeoplein general shall follow|?their example. Every unine will

Jtecroaeo the weight of tun request;|and strengthen tho probability of itsJ being granted. Seo that yours is onftliolist . • ' - ..• •

jj.it LETTEU FKOM TUB PHILIP-. . : > • • • ' P I N E S . • - . . . •

|1 JBrn«st-J'jedler, ..tho Cranford, boy| who gave up type-settinjr to hofp|Uncl6Snna keep the Philippine. Islands|in order, has favored tho CHUOMPLE

Kith a bit of poraonal experienceRhjch. we tjljLHib will prqip-ns fnter#|t-ing to the townspeople'as to his

{former as8ociate9 in tho printingtoffloe. Writing from Cavite on JanejBtb, hesays:ip There has been quite some excitepnent herd, for the Itussian fleet wasfdefeated by tho Jnpe. When ourf admiral received the report, he' gotlal l his. Asiatic fleet together andIproposod to have manoeuvres, forp e expected that nft.«r tho buttle thegBtuslan ships that might escapeKwontd take shelter closo tu our

bip received a strungn codoof signalsteriier wireless, so tho fast cruisers

|Cncinnati and Raleigh were ordered) patrol the coast, keeping ten miles

|apar,t,and maintain a sharp lookout.i cruisers returned in the morning:,

lit 1 cannot say whether the strange

i Bainbow and the gunboat FrolicBordered to anchor at Coriggidor,entrance to Manila Bay, and

tand by to receive signals from theip, and forward the same to

Towards noon on June 3d,lookout, reported that he saw

Boke on thohdrizou.nnd in lees thanil hour tho news came tbat three,en-K>'-«or were ..steaming east, and

eryclose to-the shore. So ail the—"n kept a close watch, and not

it was learned tbat tbeiBuMian.

'Ordered our fleet to1 r- » •* ' *

Need 06

ETuang ' the ' first-1

montlis of this year The

paiid to'• living

r divtdends -

and. other^ cash payments

(exclusi veof death claims),

One-Half Milion

" ^Vrite fur Iuforination of Policies.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA. H O M Office, Newark. N. J .

Incorporated mm m $tmOi Csapaay by the Mate ol New Jcracy.

Jons F. DKVUKN, 1'resident.IJKHI.IK U. WARU, Vice President. KIMWR II. WARD. 2d Vice President.FOKIIKST F. DUYDIS, 3d Vice Presiaent. WiUBuh S; JOHNSON, 4th Vice"President'

EDWABU OKAY, Secretary. and Comptroller.

C1IA.S. K. UALL. Sup'l., Itooms2-t Bunk Buildluf, E. Fr«»nt Street :md ParkAvcuue. Tel.SU'U Plainfleld, N. J. a*o

go cliiso to thuiit, uud when we gotiifar they fired a salute which theOhio returned.' We mado no signals,hut let the'Itassians proceed, follow-

theui'to Manila, und anchoring

up Bailing parties in small boats andsaited uround the loreigu ships. TIIPJ"were aTlBIlea viitli holeer~Tlie ffiig-

shots -hadthraughjier. All of the crew seemedto be more or lest) injured, and if wasu pitiful eight. The ships itre all uiuueuworlhy, an.l 1 think they will

>. 1 will send you some'a pits as Boon us I can get

them. Enclosed yon will find a pic-turopf a gro:up of UB in the wilds ofthe islands during target practice.1 nra making arrangements with my'mother to have her send the paper,for some home news does mo good.Hop'ii)* tljesB fe\v Tnea will reach yonsalely, I remain

' — • Your friend,E. C. FIEDLER'.

Edward A. O'Donnell,

PLUMBER:Pl.UMBIX<y. TiNNlNO, FuilNACU

KiTTiKn. JonhiNn.

Work Guaruntecd . -^

Telephone 24-J,CRANFORD.

Wo promptly obtain V. 8. and Foreign

PATENTS

Beautiful|. -and•~ Accessible

2 MILES FROM ELIZABETH, 7 MOLES FROM N E W 'K,H MILES FROM NEW YORK.

LINDEN, NEW JERSEY.ON MAIN LINE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

and

Park gemiteiiesLARGEST BUR1ALTARKS?»STATE

Transportation Ftctlitiea superior to those of any othercemetery, as to number of trains, nilrosi fare, time ^nJdistance. '

These New Cemeteries, now being: developed on themodern park plan, ate attracting universal attention.

Linden Lodge «s the largest and best equipped CemeteryLodge in the country, and is provided with every1 requisitefor the comfort and convenience of visitors. ; ;

".'" _-"J£.^^!l!jSl.tff7*J.""'**F"^PM°r'~'i:V'*y^^t**-^ Qfn> ill''.envr '**"^very siiort tfane, to becxinie the best-known Cemeteries in Ihecountry and, with their natural advantages, the most beau-tiful and desirable in which to purchase lots.

They are Accessible from, every quarter and within \easy reach of over 4J00QJQOO people, and, considering: Ificsteady and rapidly increasing growth of Greater New Yorkand its tributary cities and towns, it is only the question ot a•hort tune before plots in Rosedide and Linden Park willequal in ralufrthoK of our most noted cemeteries. , '—-.-•

Popular Fft-Vor has already been shown to a markeddegree in the sale ol lotsy several hundred having been soldto residents of EUzabeth, Linden, Rahway, Cranford, JerseyCity, Orange, Paterson, Westfcli, Newark and New YorkCity, and a large number of interments have been made* ,

• - ' / ' • ' " : • • • " • ' " ' • ' ' ' • •

xlC 'JJEN OATH BOOKLET rat hm bjmpocUlhn U> buftct Uu prop«rtic» co <rpU<'<'n> 1° «HTlodfaic Uialauker rr ciScn o'th< Avociatlauit

87 Broad Street, •- . ... Ellxabetn, BJ. J776 Broad Street, - - Newark, N. J.768 & 770 Bcrgcp AT«^ Jeracjr dry, N. J.xo West 93rd Street, • NewVdrk City.Unden

* Lord Avebury. tte riitnraflftt; lft*tst»^ " "tbat anU possess minds and di^i^ay I

whfcS sfetn conclusive," liTake, first their relations with othertBsecta.^ Those between ants and aph-Mea. -which have been called ant co»s,•re Indeed most .remarkable. It ia not'merely that the ants milk them; tend

kmtimes protect them by earthenTScIos-urt-3 from too great summer heat, butover and above all this they collectthe eggs in autumn, keep themthrough tbe winter and' plant themout on their proper plant In the springSome of the root aphides may alwaysba found' In ants' nests,, but I was'much*'1wii&iea"years agobyllndliiff'tir 'ants' nests some black eggs, whichobviously were not those of aiits.Eventually I ascertained that they be-longed to a -species of aphis whichlives on the leaves and leaf stalks ofplants.

"These eggs are laid early in Oc-tober on the food plant of the insectThey are of no direct use to the ants,yet they are not left where they areIai.l, exposed to the severity of theweather and to innumerable dangers,but are brought into their nests by theants and tended by them with the ut-most care through the" long wintermonths -until the following March,when the young ones are brought outand again placed on the young shoutsof the daisy. This' seems to me amoat remarkable case of prudence.Our ants may not perhaps, lay up foodfcr the winter, but they do more, forthey keep during six months the egg'swhlch__wlll enable them to producefood during the following summer acase of prudence unexampled in theanimal kjnilpm,"Wf¥Sri^rSrt^4efei68B.)

tho mental processes of ants 'Whilesuccess visibly helghtons'both the au-dacity and tenacity, of the ant will, itIs possible to" observe after repeatedfailure or in consequence of the sud-den an3 unexpected* attacks of pow-torful enemies, a 'form of-"dejectionwhich may lead to a neglect of themost important Instincts, to cowardlyflight to the devouring or castingaway of offspring, to neglect-of workanil similar, conditions. There is ac-ute discouragement when a combat Islost."

A Mighty Preacher.John Ross was a Scotch minister

who flourished in the early part ofthe seventeenth century. Tales ofhis wonderful deeds are told to thisday in his former parish of Ftlalr,' Atone time the reverend gentlemanwalked to Mause a distance of fi'-outthree miles for the purpose of seeinga certain farmer and If possible in-ducing him to come to church, wherehe had never been. He found himfishing in the river and asked to boallowed to have a cart. "I never lendmy rod=to-anybody" said the fanner."6it,v replied the minister, "I hava,come all the way expressly to see you,and I musthavea- cast" The fanner;who was. a very strong man and hadnever been beaten In a list fight, of-

"All right," said the minister, andhe gave the farmer such a maulingthat he was glad to give up his rod.fered to fight for it .Bnt it was different kind of fishingthat the minister bad come for: Heasked the farmer to keep tho rod andconduct him to his house at Mause.When they arrived the minister said,"Now, you go on your knees and- pray"telling him tbat he would leave till hedid so."

80 the farmer fell on'his knees andcried: "Oh, Lord, deliver me fromthis man." "Stop!" said the minister."That 1B very good. I hope you mayalways be able to do as well. Now,you have to promise to come to thekirk next Sunday." This the farmerdid.. Not long, afterward he became aleading -elder.

A traveler thus describes a perform-.•nee of "Othello" in a Malay theatre:

rwas~ainn"Marryrof course, butwhore they got t h e European cos-tumes from I cannot imagine. Theywere of all kinds and-descriptions.Othello -was dressed as~a toreador,withtennis shoes on; Cassio, as HenryVIII.; Iago, in a black velvet courtpult» with .a barrister's wig well downOver his nose; Desdemona, in a shortSpanish dancing girl's dress; Roder-(go, a green druld's gown, w|th pinkstockings and tanned boots: But theJoke of the whole thing was the mu-sic. There was a Malay orchestra ofbanjos, mandolins, etc , but they play-ed scarcely any native mus|c. Theyall simply, love European music, towhich they set their own Malayanwords. The play was interspersedwi'h' songs, liko our comio operas.

U says to Cassio, 'Never more-jjeofficer of mine,* andCassio throwshimself at Othello's feet The bandstruck up, "Her Golden Hair' Was

Down Her Back,' and Othel-lo sons to it. passionately!"

Archbishop, Out of His Head.Archbishop Thompson was greatly

sorprised when ho was given the arch-diocese of York. ' He had been suf-nrlng acutely from toothache, andn'p<Hi-JnedicaLadvice had resorted.tonarcotics. - After a 'particularly badnight he set out for his doctor, thoughhis wife had besought him not to sub-mit to further narcotics, as after themlie was "not himself' for some hours.jOn the, way he met the postman, wholianded him a letter announcing his^preferment from Gloucester to York.He jruBhed back and-burst excitedlyinto the houiio, the toothache all for-,gotten. "Zoe, Zoe!" he cried, "whatftp you think has happened? * I amarchbishop "of York!" ."There, •whatdid I' tell you," rejoined his wife."You've been taking tbat horrid nar-cotic again, and are quite out of your•SawL"

Jroand in alt climea—fault, 1 _ _

•" •> 1

»flic,Fischer 1»iano,th«

For OYfJt srSTV-4F»Cm T E A M they have maintained their

individuality <&tmct h a say «*"* P«no.Quality. 'They have «a

THE FISCHER NEW SMALL GRANDPronounced bCtfft 5

tparlortone.

or music room wtH BOI fce crowded bf It. Itjwssesses all the tone.nudity olihcranGraiidU awl prac&aByaU hi power »nd broadness ofmelodice-ipmsi—- Ci»iaii1lwcllnH •nil ritdiinco to unyl on.c.

UprightsJfodefateM

All Style* and. All Woods.Sold oa Euuy Pay me

cmuoacB *m TEBMS.

Elizabethtown Gaslight CompanyOFFICE l»« BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH

A discount of ten per cent, will be al'cnved i.h v;

bills, of 1,000 feet- and over used per month, if pa

atiitu? office AKithia \o=days i i

at bill.

TO LET==Assemb1y Hall3 TJnion A v e n u e

ror Dances, Entertiunnienis. Meetings, Fairs andpt

lie gatherings. Floor space 01x24. Seating capacity 2

Dressing rooms* and kitchen. Terms mo«.it:rat<\.

: ••:, • • ',..:: , : J . A . ' P 0 T T £ P , Pron'.

JOHN DOYLE,

Sanitanr

Hot Wittr n « M Air

Tin, Copper —*s±r.ttn+ Watk.

Agents for Ricbcntso* £ Bo.TGtnp

Co., Furnacea and

Telephone B.J.

BAUMANN^S:

PHOTO STUDIO

•CSTflELO.N.J/tiicarK.K.ftntinn:

Hlgh-Vhyi riiotogrnp!i8.

AH thr'lg^vt, stylr« at rons-mu l t l c ] i : - i < * . A t i i l l H u e 11]

House, Sign and Fresco Piaintin^.

Plain • •

Paper Hanging,

QiLr Bono.nish«s and ©all Paper.CKANFQRD. - - K n JL

C. W. BASKIK.

• Dealer ia

VALLEY COA1;

• CurncK riroote!*

- TAHD. C u r m m t i A

CRANFORD SKWJI

qulcklr nmrti ia oar opirlonInTeattnn In ptotiBtlvDnnmCiklI'.dinftrktly.-jnB,.nl from. (iwe«

CENTRAL EOTESOUTH :• :•:..'; \VVt.KUT

:£5Wines,Liquors and Cigai

ULLKNTUfBi) LaOKR AND P4tB-K3H

(Mentor Buttled Beer Dellvtrad.

T; I

t«rlor, jiiaco nuti cvtirj-rtilnt' n»J«fy for the comfort of pucpts. Biat Reasonable Ilatct. -

JOSEPH ERHARD1

READING SYSTENew Jersey Centra

FSOM TO- -ELIZABiiTli"'NEWYOItK

3SS.3SS. e«7. 714. (TS1 to Smntr. ! r t.:.sir.eaa. sos. «m, im:.; u IT A . >r. :'•.••«.iss. sos, *va, no. 5a-,, on. «-«. --:;.»KH. 36!H. 11 44 P. Si". Simclnv/-, 3 M. S 17,W'<ff A. y . 14 !«, 1 14. -J03, al8, 3-iS. 1%

ForPlufcilW-i 53. 502,0.12.801,021, WilA* . H . 2-J<:,«l'.'<. 14K,*S12,2J5,r.'tlO,3!i;, J13.ilS,S-«-. 55S. tSfi-.OIS, t043. 688. 7 Iii, 7»l.

•a, l o j f ^ inp r v i l . is 4alit. Sundnn 1 "J.=! VJ"4i'fs'soT'FiiCfte, 8'W. OftO loTrf, VilCfTF o r Phliiuir'rhi.'ir bS&± C S2. 8 01, 0 •> ', -JI . - 15-44—3'Ti(.. -•!!!. T M, 031, 1281. «imdni5P.13S.AM 2-a t IO,s so,o is.'1 .

KOI.H. 'For Kejulinr and IlutTiHtmrir-4 T J L ~ * 'H5,"'"4 47 ("7" ST"'tO'~Kit.%.l!l(!iU 'OHiJ1—*~I t a m . Sondnys 1 0; A. JI. 1 17. 5 W. <> I" •'

Tat FotUTillr, Sunhury and WilllnimpoitS, 8OT, « SI. A v . 1 47, 4 |7, 7 51 P . J l . f

d n a l O l . A . M. 117 P .M. » ._F<T~Kuston. Jletlilchfm, Alldnlown, »<>

r. IS«7ta Vu<t<mt v'. if vur.dnyf 527, K

TV*r V. I!liC.'-li|iTr'" ,'i'iti ^ c ; ii'.t.i'!ji •4« » . BJ. Su;i.-'i5i;'"' ^ A. ii. 1 J«"Foi LM-'cv. 'joU•• e .UA. M. 1 n.

lBy»9«P.'..M.ror.AiUiin;; -rUv -ciSU A. M.-

3VrrJx>n P-"> \ • i I J Pi

I A

a J %uii.o iy,4 »l,, irt Hi.l Hiii, ».SowJtiT«'SiOS A. II. Hi, Hi, 1'. 51.

"•xrauxftivK only.Sanirda

Jill

Saturdays.

All toirt^StlMwy* v-Mfe^^Bwi-Ml^^iSis

I|.;\V ol iln'"* jyrwitfwt i innil irr m i us; rti lil" SMIIHIMIIS fur —

I liy n s:iii'i' a! jnii'i's

c»ioiOTE. v!$m&,WELCOMING AMERICAN TARSI;

Roustng Recaption by' People of"Town to Our Bailors. - _

There w»»,-nothing, half-hearte4-about the t r t f a *

su.o SUN.lUliOUT hivIlt'i'S'— li'avls; liluo,' " .•:...:«<= inrJiiuiv, herring-.,

s, killed1,'otionr, fimcy Jicneled g<««».

|:tu1'k..-dfr.mij.)!4paml o-iteiidms toIjbelt- 'nt . .$3.98

•JUi.-u m S17.5O-filI,K WAIST• _ I'rolty stylus, fomo SIH-

C i , 1 ; i , 1 l ! ^ v v i ; w P M ^iskins- ot'kersi blnrk, lnco trimmed;; m , ;y i th | : u*.yok 1 -s; stylo.,, torM

iwy-wfe'i1;-;.: .; .: v x " • • : * • • ' *

1 $•< 00 UNION MNEN SKI11TS-LaiimliM-s .'liAuUrully, pun- white;m u v n i r s killed to hip; Ihoslylt

•;ttoV^s|r6piSlivrfiSW-<.lhcryyi^atlnow-and fashionable, a t . . . » l . 5 U

T V ~ " ' - • • ~r'~~ ~ ~ ' v -• • r._~ . - v

WOMEN'S $1.00 to'SuMM KlJX-1 \iiOUT -SKIRT S-SO.. skirts, lisht•[iiis-'ur'-s'iind'iiioliiiiifii w»'t'i- cheviot<:,;,:.; :! willcjlioi trnm.wlii-li mintanyone n::lj-chooM.-; whilo Hit')'lastat ' $3.00

OIULS1 S1.5U WASH IHMSSKS—Suspender, ]*u>~:.-.n,' j,".iim|is nndyoke ilros-ii's; s»:Yl col.iinl, striped jgingham, litw.i :4:'wl Si", l-':ir:il ctthi-l)rii"<,J;'.n fc.it!--: ?• pin':', inl, blue,l-'iifk ;'nd «v i • ;'.tul !: v:i <o!or, G to'|M yi-i\r?,:il . . . . . . ' . . $ 1 . 0 0

S10/10 ami. ' 1.1.30 JACKETS—Women's ii.!«l !ii:.v-e.i' t in covciis, \Ulat'k choviai': r'i'1 bioaile'.otli?;'ifl i iKtW" to .2 i i:i?!ie=; yomo with jcoll.trs. •«> ne wiiiio:it; excellent futiu •null ir.i.Vla liuii.j;:' newest .sh'ovcs; jkui'ly Summer eoiii[uniuiis,:it $ 7 . 5 0

Ir.w Vivii'ly, \rr ;:."iiiic"il waterproof;rain r«i;iis o[ t;ri. ohwi, '^rci-n, Oi-f(iinlrlilu«lvJHi<J jl»ys..UK>iiiuiiy,sLyli;s,

i to ib'scriiio—huef.nni'tlii'ii,' for every[ fitnov; sites lor wo.ueji and nii>«™.pfi..to 4i; Jill j £ - ^ . J Z I T 7 ' ' * " ' '

Sli.OS.SlMv •.I'KTTiCOATS-Tuffi'l:i is of tin- lii'it;-stylo- hns hecun;>]ii.)vi-il liy the !o o[- hundred nil-silk iindur l'ufilu, k.ii.j; pliat lluiricc.f.\S-yjX'i etljje, II s n't I'll culji'S, at $5.01

DAILY MAILOKOI:KSFILLED .

Fili-.q.Stores.

IIKII.V 1)I:LIVOUIES UV OUR OWN WAOONS TO CRANFORD AND VICINITY.

fv*e&&!£!£^tgtt!0&i&flesf»f&&<gsr*av)e&&!Aj^

rl?very Department Full ofr . Snappy Specials I

$20 for the $35.00 ParlorSuits, cherry frame, tap-estry covered, all colors

none Business than Ever!

The Best of Everything 1

for, the- latest ^ " e r n

French plate mirror—worth ?aa. j

The Least pt Prices,

Upright R«lrl«r«U»rs I

$4.98UP

Best poe-sible work-manshipandstock inevery one—guarantee^Ice keeper-- '

xoruio»j.*.w s ^"BsfenWbnTitle »—Hwivy Lagi.

Say What You Want-Mfe'Supply.'J|t. Terms to Suit!

Mach ine

fleers of the TJnlte4 States navy v-ieaM, ^«»_4.«WMe,(^uj^c^i»cen^.^urA^;at.O»«,,TSopife-^i^.S:T"ft-Vanwarin?of flw AUaata haa vrrltttasome interesting letters' telling ottheir experiences. When the aquad-ron arrived jkt Cape Town every boatfor mtles around was chartered foxthe occasion to give us a hearty wel-come, all flying Ttmerteatr colon. Thetown Ts all draped with our flagg andjthe newspapers devote a page a day]tons. Cabs have been assigned each'ship, and the name of the ship paintedon the outside. We are lying alongsidedock and drills are suspended, lion-evening 'Ariipna" was played by Fr»W:ley at the Good Mope theatre, in honor

-of tUe«inadron.'Tn«sdav Mieolog.bo*-.es were' placed at our disposal for'The New Barmaid.' Wednesday af-ternoon''a garden party was given forus by the American residents at thoMount Nelson. Thursday there wasa reception on the flagship by thesguadron," •-.

Started on the two weeks' trip -tothe diamond mines Lieut Manwaringwrites another letter from Kimberley.He says: "Having the time of ourlives. The admlral.and seventeen of-ficers as guests of the De Beers com-pany left Cape Town Saturday even-Ing by special train and arrived hereMonday noon. Since then we havespent every minute- at balls, gardenparties, banquets and looking over thediamond mines, This entire hotel Isreserved for us, each having a suite ofrooms. Automobiles are at our dis-posal every minute, as -well as thetrain, each officer having a staft room,We go to Johannesburg as the guestsof Lord Mllner. This trip will costthe De Beers company alone at least»50.ooq." ,- ••

^^inllSiolim^ilbaggage car, wine car and tl.ree

coaches, and that from all he can findout the whole of South Africa.hasbeen purchased for the benefit of theAmerican officers. He. says: :."Thlstrip .surpasses anything of 'the sortever, enjoyed tiy human bemgs. :rthechief caterer, on the train has beenbegging us all day to help him bydrinking more champagne. He saysthat unless he can Induce us to usemore he will lose his position at theend of the run." In the conclusion ofthis letter he says that the party hadreached Johannesburg and 30,000 peo-plo were out to see tbe Americans.

Some Curious Caves."Spelaeology" is scientific cave

hunting. There Is a society for thatpurpose with headquarters in Pariswhich recently Investigated the cavesIn the Hendip hills in England. Thesecaves are of vast extent, perforatingtwo masses of limestone, lying on ei-ther side of a core of old red sand-stone, forming the center of the" Men-dips. Some are "swallet holes," ab-sorbing rivers, others stalactite cav-erns. One, called Wookey hole, marksthe emergence, in the form of the

«rivor:Axe,.of two Btreams.'JswaUpwed''some miles away. One of these swal-lets is 600 feet deep. Another cave,called Swlldon'a hole, la draped withwreaths and festoons ot pure whitestalactite. Lamb's Lair, on the noth-ern side of the hills. Is the most mag-nificent stalactite .cavern In GreatBritain; while adjoining Wookey holeanother chamber has Just been foundwith 1,2000 stalactite pendants, all otdazzling whiteness. 'The famousBprlng which gives Its name to thetown of Wells is believed to come,through hidden caverns from thehigher parts ot the Mendlps.

Tennywn'a Wofrlfci.Aubrey de Veto has written some

Interesting lines concerning a periodin Tennyson's life of which the publicknows but little. He mrs concerningan unexpected morning call: "Onmy way in paid a visit, to Tennyson,who seomed much out of spirits andsaid he could .no longer bear, to befenocked about the world and that hemust marry and find love and peaceer die. He was very angry about avery favorable review ot htm. Saidthat he could not stand the chatter-(ne And conceit 0* clever men or theworry at ideieky o T t h t tt«Uttt«sK ottuftiv^ers or th« trouble of povertypr the l^bor ol a place or the preyingof the heart on Itself. He complainedmuch about growing old,"and said hoeared nothing for fame and-that hislite, was all thrown away for want ofa competence and retirement Baldthat no one had been so much harass-,ed by anxiety and trouble as himself.I told him he. 'wanted occupation, aJwife and. orthodox principles, whicht tejh well."

QMBtyBetter

or Price tower

" New York

Ortat.

TkeOreat

Heart • ! Newark,

Victor's Royal Ven^tiaii Band Concerts

JUIY SALE OF FURNITURE!1

Every Description, from a Footstool to a Chamber Suit and aParlor Suit, and seethe wonderful Price Reductions that prevailfor July. No New York Store can match the Bargains.

6 ~

JULY SALE QF BED CLOTHING.This is a splendid chance for the housekeeper to lay in

her fall and winter bed coverings. Price is the great Induce-ment now. later on these same fine qualities will be sold fo^more money.

• OUK CELEBRATED LAMINATIO)COTTON TOWN -COMFOUTAUIiESfe^i^j^^lih)^oj}w

isheil With «-.. - . .quality silkolino covered in tho newestup-to-dato patterna, perfectly sanitary1,«xtra liirgo> saoai J]lLia.saia*. , . .$ I,p.8,.

FANCY S I I J K O U N B C'OVKRKDC O M F O R T A M J E S Pure white *uiir:

I tary cotton-filled, full double bed si^cs,-.iinng weight's. ' viloc. prices, §1.35 $1.50 S1.75 $2.00Thusalo, 95oJ$ 1.25 $1.39 $1.48

FANCY SILK COVEREP COM-FOKTABLKS—With plain borders ofsatino, silk or satin to match, full doublebed sizes, spring weights.Keg. prices, 3.50 U.OO U.50 4.35 5.00This sale, 1.98 2.25 2.69 3.25 3.98

S' WOOIi F1IXEDiS -Bes t rius

COM-

with [ilaand meilium weights.

.•Jidg...prjcpg1,. 2.50 3.50 4.50 5.50This'sale, 2 . 0 0 ^ . 7 5 3 .75 4 ;25*

111011 GRADE WHITK MUSUNSIIKliTS »t pnsicnt wholesale coot.5,O0OL . hi^U, Kfailc,, tandnnl.

AJ only.Sue 51s93J, raluo 52c each..

i 4 / i r '

' ABOUT 350 ^ABLKS—(Now Pall.line)'-^in. silfcoline,s;itiiic und silk coverings, sanitary cot-tun, lamb's wool and eiderdown fillol,somo beautiful deKi^us. Will be s.1.1at inauutiicturcr's invoice prices. Tln-irvalui'S iiro Ci-om .§1.25 to §'.'5.00 I'riccsrnn;;o from 8So to 15.00.

4Size 72x93S, valuo Cic vacii.Site 91x93}, Ti»lnoTOo«*cl..

^ili^SRH

. .43a

. .55o

Cl,KASSIX(i AXB DYEING—Woluvc bwn appointed solo authorized'ap-nls inXuwark for tlw famous Lovcy'gt'lrannog and Dyeing Establishluent ofXcwYork. "

SUMMER CLOSING—Open Friday Evenings. Closed Saturday |Afternoons and Evenings untU September

HAHNE & CO.'S Great Twelve Acre Store.?0*0*0*0*0*<H

The most confirmed drunkard* havebeen and are being reclaimed by tbe

OPPENHEIHER TREATMENTFOR ALCOHOLlSri

THE ALCOHOLIC CRAVINO 15 ENTIRELY REMOVED WITttlN 48HOURS, and the patient eats and sleeps naturally In a few days. Treat-ment lasts from two to four weeks, and patient fully restored to a a o m icondition of health. .

NO INJECTIONS. NO BAD AFTER-EFFECTS. NO DETEOTlON FROM BUSINESSWrit* tor Intoraatloii and literatim on attaclMd

OPPENpElMER INSTITUTEDIRECTORS: ' • AD\ __.

fames It. -Alexander, formerly Viee-Presldcnt Rev. Charles H. Fowler,' D.D., IStandard Oil Co. . Methodist Episcopal Church.-

tni* Awmar K*m VnrV Rev. John J. Hughes, Paulist FalJose Aymar, New YprK. . of St. Pail the Apostl., New Yc

- • » ~ Mirtison C Vctm. D.D.. Ii

low Aymar, K pIning Bacheller, Author. -,.-Leroy W. Baldwin, Pres. Empire Trutt Co.Archer Brown, Jr., New YorltCharlei Rr Brown, Broker. New York

P Atl

159 WEST3HH STREETNEW VOSJC CITY

ADVISORY DIRECTORS:t Fowler,' D.D., U . D . , Bokop

l C f c h —Father), Ckotk

of St. Paul the Apostle, New Votk.Rev,-JUailison C Peters, D.D., ImnamxLHqr

list Church, Baltimore, Md. .RabM Salomon Forter, Temple B'WabM^ Salomon

Charlei Rr Brown, Broker. New York Rev?"&o'rge" E.' Reid, D.D., U .Charles Evans, Pres. Atlantic City Nat Bank. Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pi.

D l l B Townsend New Rev. lomtt C. H a r t l l D D

Reid, D.D., U .D. . PrtJidrntEvans, Pres. Atlantic City Nat Bank. Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pi.

A. H. DeHaven, Dellaven B Townsend, New Rev. lomtt C. Hartzcll, D.D.. U . D . , Bukopw

I nlar Kxcursion to JIsucli Chunk on July 23,1t«aml-trip $1.60. -Siwoittl tt«il>-

i kr.»cs Crmuford a t 9.08 A.M., and thero is ,{tnfliciml lime at 31»uoli Chunk., for a. dayof rare enjoyment. "' -,

Base Ball.

Twelve ioniDga wcro required by.lie Cranford batemen loai'Saturdayt o prove for tho second time, theirsuperiority over the Uoeelle nine.The score was 8-7. llnrd batting byboth teams waa tho Icuttirn of thogiime, and Warner llibbnrd pavedthe way to immortal fncic l> :t homeran drive into the canrn^ficld npplotree at a time when the b;ihim wcrofilled by Rooelle ruunura. Tim' viaiUing team'* errors—11 in all—last sev-eral good oppprtunitioa t o hold downCranfonl'a score. Their game wasvery unsteady, while Cranford plnyed '

'like seasoned veterans.' . ' '

Tomorrow the Uuhway team iscoining here to even -things up—if it|can—for the Rome lost after a 10*

CaiirJfc ioytlai « r-.-- ••• ._•Henry C. IrOTS, Seaboard Realty .Co.

Pounding German East Afrca.• At the- international geographical

.cgngress meetng In New York recent-

Sold lor cash or "credit"

Bo-Carts In aH newest wdBb-BabyC^rriagas^jtCMJeastprlcw.

AMOS H.^AN HORN, -.M*ACCOUNT, —** MARKET ST. , NpWARK,_ N, J .

W» .Ellguth, a noted German ex-plorer, stated that he and two com-panions, while traveling In Bast Af-rica in 1884, aeiaed all that territorytn the name of Germany. They hadborrowed $10,000 to finance the enter-prise, struck across Zanzibar to tbeAfrican coast, signing treaties of ces-sion with the native chiefs as theywent along, and when they reached!the coast the doctor's companionswent to Germany to negotiate, leavinghimTLloneTthff onljrwniteTnan^ithln-1,000 miles to await their return Tk.eproposition submitted by hta compan-ions was eagerly accepted by the Ger-man government* wajshtps were sentto the scene, ifhe. xeglon, equal to Ger-many la, area, was aelzed, and thus,according to th» story, German EastAfrica came into b«lng.

A Canine Jag.A beer wagon collided with an Ice-

cream cart at Providence, R. L, re-cently, and the beer and tee-cream be-came generally n |xe4 in the gtUterlSome d o n started to to eat the mesJand. two became so. djunk, ttnX, theicquJ4nota.Un.4t

B. French,'

F . W H B B L B K , ' .'•

DEALER IN ARTIFICIAL ICESeC-Corporation Trust

. *"yidan. N. V.Secretary ^ T QDAUTI UHUTALKD SsaviOB

PRICES LOW.

DR. KENNEDY'S

neaianl to Take.uJP««verr«l to Core,

And Welcome .A BOiVZB OF BEAUTY.

The Valley of the Lehlgh is one of themost delightful places of Tofugo at tinsswelterini time ot year: Tho name aloneis enough to conjure up— it not an tayigor-•ttnff mountain-brecics^t-leasLo^Si«9Siinand mountain scenery. Not only is it anideal country for a summer vacation, but itrepey. a hundred-fold for the time given toth"mos6 flectiiiff Tisit. M01"'.??!1118,,?'supreme intereal, in fact, are within thoreach ol a siugfc «>aj » «»™™ou from NowYork.' Notebli among these is Mauch

^Bottsirem historic interest, this being theplace where anthmcito ooal was first dis-c o m J a n d mined in tho United « - »and on account of the wonders ol

ioa. The whole trip is charming in thehtgbtst degree. First one ^\eneaJ^°bMWeoMtry of

Eastoii tho railroad runs alongside the Le-high River anil the old caaal and thescenery becomes more -varied and striking.At lust Match Chnuk is reached vlwre 'itlies hiildcn ia the heart ot tho hills.

TtTeTfeTitnTeTihgrealest-inteTesMttiSUBchLChunk is tho old "Switch-back Railroad.7Built in early times to bring the product oftho mines down to the barge?, it has ot lateyears been used solely for the recreation otvisitors. It affords a thrilling ride. Fromthe summit of a monritain commanding mview of t'ue wide region bounded By distantmountain ranges, the car start) graduallyuntil, gaining speed from its own momen-tum, it rushes along wildly, throuica theforests, bv old mines and, ramin^settlements,across liigli pasture lands, and alooK thehillsides until at last the circuit ot eighteen

| miles is completed and the car has retainedsafely to tho foot of the mountain whence it

started.The Now Jersey Central wfll run a fop-j

1 . 'W»i *" EwJ

KIDNEY AND LIVER CUREOr. B«?M Kennedy1! FkrorltcKemedrbadcpted *all«caai>dboUi ccxca, affording pemunwnC ra> 'f I llOMMcaused bjrimparllTortliflbliHXItOr. B«?

t»all«caai>dIvf In allOMM

a where til other meil*OtmlddMal f

nanbra*

aadWa"Women.•saceeaahl to c s n where all<a>

«J«»t.i«totally MM. Noaaaer«sao«ld«-_. xi

km record ol Mceea* for orcr N jeara, aod kat *•*Are yoa anflerteg (rosnW Obeaw tweeahk ta;',;

tticsMeawatianSdl If sn, » r . KnssscdT-ttghf,•raked kk posanal and |noleMlagalnMWloBe*i^|

*^iVd for a firm trial tmttla asd booklet COB- ,\tciiiingTalaableiaedietladirlcaonUistfcatiiMiiteCl— • — -"—*— - WHi««Ilio f or an **Eas>y. * • • * &

tack « / S i t klaHlnc <UrH*» a y n

Urwrf Its robitaara algal*aj*c.

21,',Mto5.

* • • •

BILLY AND THE Mifink&EE/L =3 j#r miLUK* H. usurer.

Billy had .paid no attention to theHindu'Seer, and probably mever wouldbad It not been for Mary,

etmt topon tbat young lady under theirtllowB.aowu -by the spring, crying

. like a, school-girl that baa Just dis-covered ber idol la brass.' Billy clearedhis throat two or three times, got down:on bis hands and knees anil drankfrom tbo spring, then sat down on arock and awaited developments.

"What seems to be the matter?"be asked when theMost smothered' sobbad trailed off into dewey alienee.

"Noyiing," answered Mary, dryingfcer eyes on the corner of. her apron.

"What folks usually cry about,;1 saidBHly dryly. "What do you prink !•the natter?"

, "I don't think,' flar,ed up Mary, "Iknow it." .

. "What?" asked Billy."It's about Bam," she replied; ahowr

(OK BlgtiB of a relapne. .Billy took out his knifo and began

trimming at it Idly. Where there aresymptoms of tears it is always; btstto wait, you will have to any way.* WHb - a lUUe -wordless coaxlnc JJIlIy

Sam -was Mary's sweetheart, andthey wero to be married In tho fall.

" The 'Ht-nflii' Seer hud told8 hep -that- herlover was false,, that ho really loveda , girl- . ln-town:^-'•*•••• .-•••=:•'-••--•!• .•• .--••• . . ••*:-'••-;•••-••••••-:

"Pshaw!J'-«al(l"Billy, pickingat tboearth oh his boots with the end ofthe willow stick, "Sam's-all right."

"Now, Undo Billy, you needn't tryto.Hinooth things; it is so. He hasn't,missed it on any one eluc, and I Just

* know what he Bald about Bam IH true.Another thing that,proves it Is, he hada letter last Sunday from Satvls Point,and he wouldn't tell me what was in Itnor who it was from. And I'll nevergo with him again an long^aaJJIve."

~ BllljTiofupTiind went to the housewithout .arguing tlio matter.

"Bob," ho BOid to 'ihe hired man,"you go ahead with tho work thiB

.evening, I've got a little knockln', around to do." . . • • ' •

There was an unusually largo crowdIn tho-sh'adc of tho big oak bock of theblacksmith shop. Some wero waitingfor horses to bo shod or plougho to be

• mended, but most of thorn were thereto talk about the Hindu Seer.

' Billy sat down against the tree and- lelsuir«ly---;l»nn«I-:.1ilms"«ir-"--*IUi'~--nt8:

1 • 'slouch hat; as ho lintened tc>-therstorles. of .tho..Sccr.'8:woii(lerful powerv.".'...'.: ".

' Stories of how he had told that Mrs.Hobbs-bad a, relative that died of alingering illness, that Miss Combs hadpassed through a great sorrow, thatEMna Carter 'was to take a long jour-ney, and' similar stock- prophecies

i passed unheeded. It was when DeaconWade gnve his experlonco that Billy'sInterest was so far aroused that hequit fanning, rested his hat on hisknee, and squinted bis left eyo thought-fully. , :•''. .

"I nover beJIeyed much Jn speTits,"v said the. Deacon, ''but that fellow can

shore tell some mighty queer things,-le told me, I hod burled BomeUiln'val-

uable, and it was stole'by a t.njl-manwith sandy hair and cross eyes.

"Asa matter of fact, I done that verything. Eight years ago last SeptemberI sold a span of mules for threo hun-dred dollars, and thr.t evenin' 1 got toWorryin' about' robbers and hid it by

•' that ojd Jonathan apple tree. Tlio nextmorning it was gone." Tim Runyonand'Claud Tayor Were the only ones Ihthe neighborhood that know I had the

seventh of fast May.aad Bob Stewart and Ctaad Taylerwere hauling some Iog5. aad i fcc i wewent to load Friday Bonin ' the «kajawaavgonv, and we had to quit oMil Iwenf*to town and got •notker."'

BiHyheani-other stories at tfce'eqst-.office,/aid at the. sqaire"s cfice. and.when he Joined tbe group wsiUag theitturn at tbe mill, still thttmlj subjectof conversation was tte- Hindu Seer.

Everywhere he went fce found thestory was- eoatiBnedL aad ereryiioilyasked what be ibougst cf iL Ia rrpJybe', merely squinted his left eye; aadshook his head in a way ttst impliedbe Bight have, an opinion liter. H«was urged to eeroe and. be cenvuMrad,as every one else who ilouUrd -had.and he said be UHiasbt he.wc^td cogaeout.

Althougb it barf been bat s n a <ayssince the Seer bad pitched h « tent inthe grove of. Burkeye finds*, thestories of his marvvifousof the past, and bis

fifteen milCK away, ?tnpp*d at fhe p v -ure bars to discuss with lb« nsilk maidho -wonderful- fortint<t|ettCT..<iown a the Bridge.

Hard-heart«J eW fttl<itrs,.«:ho « * ^ -doubted that^a ra-^^p-raa b»-s«iJ oila telegraph wire; became- Srmly <on-vinced that the Kimtn bad dinrct <«n-nuinkation witfi'h«-OTeo-. Sli=sy caesthat kept a hre .alt night ia Jcne tosave matches, cheerfully paid ;b«rdollar to learn the larsCerrcs of fneuture.

Stories of rappinrs. of ngas . oromens and ghosts that bit! Ecs$ sanrebeen laid by skepttcUm, c a s e bade (omemory and were'eogvriy told andseriously believed. .

Every night • the crovds {Bcreased,every.day the excitement grewfeverish. Women becamemen superstitions, and children afraidof the shadows. Tbe coantry was iaawe, filled with the vague uarest ofmystery.

Billy hail acruniubted all the iafor-matlon he con til second haad. and de-cided to go- near for hinedf Fridaynight. .

It was a clear mooaitghjt aiyiit. and

• >^>bead^ira4..b^d.chi8b^f8^.''.l."Wasn't it'Tunny tinough;" "sa'i'ii Tar^

heel Jones, "how ho hit it on old mani Sawyer. The Hindu had called for

any body-that wanted to, to come up,and tbat flsty old cuss hops tip, wag-.glng his head and winking right and

~ left, and marched up to tbe platform."Tho Prophet shet his eyes and wav-

ed his hands before him a few timesold Sawyer stood there wlnkln' like apop with its eyes jest open. ~ 'I see,'

- said too Hindu,- 'four wives. One^wasIJ worked, to death, one starved to death,

.one died to get away from you, and the

: wa>: Wavin' . his arms andsayln,' 'You're a' Har.anil a humbug,liar and a humbug!' \ ' : - •• -•

"Nobody knowed before that oldSawyer bad.been married but twice,but he owned up afterwards, and toldthat ClaudJ^ajIeT that run away, wasIlls step-son_tix his second wife."

"The( queerest thing," said Todd, whowas never Interested in anything untilJt became a "payia lnsitooshun," "was

_now_ he told Granny Stewart where her" lost spoons were. They'd "been goneeight years, and sho went right home'and found them exactly- where he* a l d . " . . • ... • . . •,_-../

"Ain't any quarer than what he toldme," j»«id Dodson, a fellow who hadnever bad much faith In anything be-fore bat mules. "They kept after meto have 'my fortune told, and I went

.to him, and, says I, 'Old. man, if you•will tell me where my lost log chain is,

» > - Til. give- you a dollar to tell my f or-"• tune." He kinder shut his eyes, and^••weaTed back, and forth a few timesf and 'laid,, 'I'm In the corner of a Jow

J 'land pasture where, an old straw, stack:'AaiU: 't go fifty (teps, and there: at

LfMH. of • tree I we a chain buriel

under loose bark.' Well. ITi be daraed.If I didn't find tbat toe cbadn lightthere at tbe roots of that tree.

the-erowir,-which had tegon 10 salberSoon, after sundown,, stcatlilj incrcTho grove was full ofand" horses, and still tee rattle ofwagons and the whir of bossies fromevery direction.• Tho word quickly posed laat BillyHouck was there, and the interestdoubled. Billy's rednctanee to accepttho Hindu's prophecies as direct reve-lations from the spirit world, had hemthe one thorn In the heel of the Seer'sfollowers. Now that he waa there hesbonld be convinced la a way thatwould conquer hi3 unbelief for' alltime. . '

Billy had-come^ early aad taken aseat near tbe centre of Ute outer tent.which was almost as large as a, eurosring, and contained seats for Martya thousand people.

At the east end was a raised' plat-form from which the Seer care publicreadings free. At one side of the Sagea door opened into a. pesage way.which led to the Hindu's gorgefurnished tent, where private' readingswere given at one dollar per rercia-U o n . ; • . • . ' _ ' ,."_ ; . • • • . " . . : ; " ' • • ' • "' . ;

The attendant case to tbe froat'of

lence. The resl-curtaia osrer tbe oorof the passage way parted, and a tall.majestic figure with flowLts beard.white as snow, a turban oa bis hezd.and a rich. Oriental robe over hisshoulders came forward acd ascended.the stage. The tights' were 99 ar-ranged that tBe> audience n s ia tbefull glare, while the stage vas ia seaii-darkness.

The attendant made the asaal an-nouncements, and asked for TaSaa-teers.: Several came forward, asd oneat a time their past and Jaljjr-? wererevealed to the audieace, whkh Iis-

After waiting several taxssfqr Biilxto go forward the nvs-a ccoH nolonger restrain its Impatiences Stan*one called "Billy Hoack!*' as-1 ibe qH"Blily!" "Billy!'" was taken up a l l o wthe tent and even echoed from t i e eat-side:

The attendant lifted bis hand for si-lence, and asked if Ue gezllecuacalled for' would not «xae forward.

Billy stood up and the crowa began

When Bllence was- restored, he said"Pellow-dtlzeES, 70a hunt I aia't

much of a believer in fartsne>-iellfai%bot 1'mt willin-'to be coavlct**. I'mwillin' to give it a fair trtzt Xte«r. thisman never saw me before', sad I"S lethim tell my fortune if he win fc» s etell one. Well ask Joige rjtxris orSarvis Point to call oat saaae maa Inever saw before, and If I dost bit itas well as this man dees oa me UeaI'U give up. AIn*t that rair." The at-tendant started to protest, bat theproposition had caught tbe aadSeoce,and the HIndn nodded Us approvaL

. Hilly was seated cm Ute FtUfcrm w i dhis back to the ansBenee. The Seerstood no before a l o aad

points was so diverting thatrand with delight. Soine revelation*

flinched, never moved a' nusclaUBUI the reading was finished.

The Hindu resumed Ills seat, andBilly apoee and indicated" to - Judgt-Davtsthat hf.wasTeady.; ir ^ ' '

Jrte iudiejannounc^dvtbat as it wasJillly aofTtfai-

d- ever met before, that it seemedmost appropriate that Billy - tell thefortune of the Hindu. Seer. :

For a„• moment the addlenoe van•truck dumb with-the audacity of thesuggestion, but seeing how Billy hadbeen trapped, they broke into a long,

They fcrew instantly quiet. Billy wasoffering the Seer the chair near- thoedge or the stage. Surely he was notgains to try it! " ;. .\'• 1 •

Bnt fee was.. Coolly,'impressively he;fared the Seer,- half closed bis'eyes,"waved • his hand. before. Uie Hindu'sface, and began in a penetrating,mom;- .tone: - ' " .

"I wee before mo a young man thatlored spotted pants, red neckties, andbated work." , „ . .".•.''

Tlie aiidienffP wat struck with horror,Sun-!y Billy would be consumed byfire But he wan not.

"When he was seventeen lie wasn'tworth the powder and lead it,wipi.ildtake to kill him, and when h,e watttwenty he wasn't worth "nigh thatmuch." ,

TJie audicuce gasped. -.This was

aVne *eauty te heart deep.' Sin ia not imperfection, it -it co*

ruption.

CITY'E SWIFT PACE FILLING UP^ ASYLVMtl. . ; '_Z'i ,

-Many ~Cae«e *re "OMC to « «

Many C » S * E * » » Owe •*«>-*»-•* =Over-Strenuouc Life,the hwifi Iiacc in telling on

down." r Fport oftlie Now York" BUte coiamis-Ifee sermon that coiuej out of the | MIOB in lunary HIIOWB tho staitling

life gets into lives..''^Fbe new man. fe'moj-ft important'

than tew methods- -

fact that. S47state ilurihe

"I. fnwinity in th«year wefe caus-

i

"It in eight years ago," went on Bill;'witii l i i seyes 1ixed on tho lljndu,. "Isee- him Tollowin" Deaeon Wade hpm«ipai town.!. .1... See ..him. Ijide ..In. lh«

hundred dollars in the orchard, andthen l a w him slip in when the, deacon.ia gone and steal 'it.-"--- •-.,.•;-•-•;•:-y-.-.-i .••'•

The people loved Billy, but thin horse

Again I &» him, and lie. is Klippjn'into Granny Stqwart's "kitcihen." He

her'.nilver spoon", then Ritsscarsd and hides 'cm under the'smokahonsc." •

The audience stirred. They wereblindly incredulous, but this was in-teresting.-. The Hindu Fat. motionless.

"I see lilm he'lpin' Jim Dodsoh hauliw-logs, ami ho gets so lazy no hides

the log chain so ho can mlun a Halfd a y . " •"•" ' • • - - •:*?> :•

"Again I see him," said Billy, 'speak-ing a trifle more distinctly.' "It inmidnight, and he Is slipping round theback of Norton's store: The Seer gavea start "I see him "cut the windowoat. climb in and rob the safe."

Billy gripped the Hindu's wrist'andheld him until he finished.

"You all know him. • HIB name 4sChad Tayler, amd the sheriff is waltin'for him at U:o door." ;

Quick as a, cat springs the Hindu: ileaped::; fojr~thp-passage - way,- leaving-

nisrofce Behind: The; atteiijdUht wentoat under Uie: edge otl the ..lent;.. ---• - -

'Well/' said Billy to. the Squire asthey took, an inventory of the thingsleft behind, "they got away all right,bat I guess there's money enough inthis bag to pay back the'dollar to allthem who will own up they had theirfortune Told. If there's any left youbetter "buy the Wldder Jones a new

"Where'd the sheriff go?" .asked the.Squjre, .but B,tl|y merely winked his(eft eye.".,- '• , -, • \ . / ..'.- •-:

When Billy and tho Squire came outof the tent, the crowd hud ,vanished asthough it'had faded, into tho night; allsave two figures walking very leisurelyand . very close' together acrwig theBridge. . .• And as. Billy caught the ripple of¥ary'a. laughter,' ho squinted his lefteye at the moon in a' knowing, con-fidential -way:—The' Criterion. "

Hockey In Women's Colleges.Dexterity in ibe use of ihe sticks

adds greatly to. the skill of the play-ers., as not only the length «f the

^ . * f c j f e ^ j ! » g ; i l u iin golf. tho. players aro cai-ly taughtto keep their eye on the. ball; ready,if it is near the cnemy'ii goal, to dfe-feod, while if it is near, their o^n, tq~attack.. tyu.ch also-depends upon tBoteamwork or the skin with which theteam works togoUier, playing intoeach othcrV, hands, to the confusionof tho eaemy. • :.

Far t i e protection xit tho'players, arule' lorbldo'raising the sticks above.t ie chouldtrs, thus preventing theserious knock's end bruises which theenthusiastic players wlXh -their, heavy

E&S!l£tefi3ifiSgaUHTobservance.orchis rnle,v:hawsye^«does not prevent black and bjtic shinsand sBrained fingers, to say nothingof -that achlns feeling,", which re-snlts-from tumblos'bn a none too soft•toekey lieJdraad U10 active excrete©of eyeiy known muscle and a few un-known ones which cow clamor for re-cognition.—Harper's Bazar.

Overdoing \%.M

lastly, in reply to hlo friend's. re-Dark that Sirs. Joyce was "an awfullysweet; little woman." "So cheerful!Always sonny; always JockiER on thobright side!" Billing's friend eontln-ned. enthtrsiart'.rally. •''">'- "There is such a thing as' overdoingthat "bright side' business," said Bil-l i n g * . T h e other night I was: upthere, and Joyce—you - know bowabsent-minded he is?—put tho lightedcad of his cigar In his mouth. HeJumped three feet, and was a littlenoisy for a minute, flight In' thetnldst of it all Mrs. Joyce smiled jnJiEdly. and said:

"How'tortnaate you were,' discover it at coce!"

relieve it iViolence in the voice -is often only

tte death rattle of reason in thethroat.—Boyee. '•

Every duty whifch wr omit obscures*ome truth which we «bould haveknown.—Ruskin. i

When a man is a biuto be is themost'sensual and loatuxome of.ai lbrutes.—Hawthorne..'" • "' .

Remember that what you believewill •,depend • yery- owch uiion whatyou are.—'Noabr P6rter. ••"'..

If the people do not look out Itortheir own interests, sooner, or later—«oori©r generally—some man or setof men will undertake the task-forwhat is in it. m A rich estate will notlong go begging for an administrator.

ed 'by excoKtiive Bii>iiJiirBtTaln7i-<l«ein'Jeariy_everx^ii|KtancQ._to KtrcuiJ6n'j.

teehH ami BPciai iif«-. ••• •(!»miiarison «if . U<f llEin^a of- the

various trtate • licispiiali;' for ttif in*sah'c nliow that."thi*e inrtitutioiin iu

"the district Kurroumliutv New York Cityand to which iunuites come' piliieipal-ly from the metr<ii«>lin. cave the' laiv-:

THE BEAUTY OF FATHERHOOD.

The Male Parcnt'c Deserved Sharein the Honors,, Scattered About."Why is it," asks a BubBcritfer of hiB

local newspaper, "thai, with all thr.pother about the beatitude of mother-hood, no one has a good word to nay:>f.fatherhood?" Why, indeed? Whenwoman is caught, neglecting the hnlowhich religion and art havti placed onher head^pirr good president takes It

<ompaniu(i l)y paid attendautH to"take the buths;,' ortient. to the woodH-iiiidt'V tlnv cafe" tif-frieiKls, or *bnnnc«lin private/asylums where HK "

i

^gehtly'biit. flrHily 'pfitH :it--b;tc({ again; who arrtuR«u'on Buwpean'ttipir ac-'Fatherhood never had .iny halo, andnobody has missed, it. Whoever heardtif'a'man'B 'shirking fris'-"dtity to" tho'race, and who ever iiraised him for

. Bacriflces leaa moment-ous? In war he flghtf, for his hoineunquestionably, and dl«B for it with-out a murmur. In p'eace he is the pro-vider, and What goes out . In ballyclcthes cannot go out in golf, motoringor clubs. For the moat part, it may beobjected, what he loves iu business; hehas no care for such luxuries. Be ItBQ, Even then he haw hia natural de-sires—-to leavo a salary and go in onhis own hook; to branch out here, or"t6~v.enturel.nerc on a flyer. He. can't,roc that would endanger tho stabilityof the family finances, and even riskthe future of his offspring.

Without a thought of hie hard lot,he keeps to the highway of mediocrityanil 1B perhaps despised for doing BOtry the very wife and children to whombe has sacrificed-hiBtdearest.ambltlpn.His family shine intellectually, morallyand socially; He holds down his=chairoefore a rolltop desk, .and pays for themetaphorical gold leal There is only

y 7 . .qaii rotkon on being popular, and thatIB p n ' y d a y ; ~ --..•-—•••.

Even his sins pain; unnoted, unlessthey rise to the magnitude of a publicscandal. If he had more glory to gainis a father, perhaps ho would be lessgiven to tho tortuous ways of cornersin wheat or frenzied finance. It Is asubject of vital Interest to the repub-lic, and we earnestly recommend tbatwhen tho president ban shot up enoughbearshe will give It his patriotic andstrenuous, attention.—Saturday. Eyen-

R POSt.

- . Property Guests.It has been 'seriously suggested, 1

tee, that women who have no specialtalents to enable them to take up thestage or journalism iif; a profession,who cannot paint or islng or play theviolin or induce ilieir friendB to .startas modistes, should -qualify-i as • '>'ex>tro. ladles" whose gervie'es would: beat the disposal of hostesses in needof an emergency- guest for dinner par-ties. The idea I*., of course, not. strictly.nbw. Oho has[heard that It is PQB.^ i b j ^ 4 ' ^ ^ " ^cjsrtaln, large caWriiig: firms • at..»;moment's notice, Ruch guests bcinpmilitary,'naval, clerical or sporting',1 asrequired. But this is the first timeI have heard it proposed that ladlesshould "let themselves out an dinnerguests.' The suggestion, is that.theaverage woman does not talk well;whereas it would be the business olthe "extra: lady" to bo brilliant andstart effective topics,of conversationOne sees shoals ahead, however, inthe scheme. Every other womanwould bo jealous of rnich a guest atonce, nnd woe tiellde the men :whomade, themselyeg agreeable to her!—'

. G e t t i n g E v e n . • • .- > •'>'•.

During the South African whr;when the countrj' was tiudor martiallaw,. every' letter wlilch waB sentborne had to pass ^through -the'hands6t the press censbi.

A prl,vat« in the Yorltchlrc Volun.te'ers Ind sent llcur or" five lettershome, telling hi;; parents - about tbo.dpjn£S_CLf_l,he-:Jt?siaent, w.hich_DQr:_t|dns had been oliliterated by the cen.5or, and were therefore unreadablaon their arrival nt the destination.- Ho"dpclded-to get square with the

'cen'for,: and -at the foct of the 'nextletter he: wrote the following -words:"Please" look'under tbo'sCamp." '•

At tho censor's office tSe'letterwes opobed and read a^uB\ia). TheofStcr iu cliarge Fjetit some time in

arcint; tho stairp from the cnvelopothat he could read this messsEe

ich h'3 -w.as ccrtnln' ho would findUierfi..

ed• \ I, dcp. to 1

ut Mt^ b ; , ,-Uenre vai rewarded,fet-Hnsc tan bo batter Ir.*.agln-dojcribej whrn bB_rcjid t:icse"V.'oa it iard to gf. or?"

duotionu from the h'Kurtj! showtia large iua.1<irily of,the inBane cai>e:lduo to ii breakdown Uuv.i .exoe«»ivomental i:t.rain. of the' money-road in•inoir.ra'fe for liolil, u-re. NewYorh City •people. " 1

percent of iuHanity CUKKK .ciini*" i'roirithe country •districts, the '.-liiefcauses., being the nionotoiicr.iBexu:teiir*and life in tho Hecliided districts caus-ing melanelioliu. The inad 1ur.l1 olthe metropolln.hati at last outstrippedthe country territory in furniBbinnmental wrt>ckii for tlie asyluniK.

And, thestrsIigiifeK I'epre'aent only;those cases that are sent to tiw; pub-lic iiistltutlona conducted by the t;tale,which are iu reality l:.ut .1 Kmall maj-ority of tho mental breakdowns duoto the fast hiWneKK lif<- led by New.Yorkerc.. . .

The BlaU' insanity !:ouini»BHlon "hun"nothinc to <Io wiili the hundredti ofv/taltUy lieoplo whose niindB are aT-

i n g o f t h e c a s e t ) , • ••-•• -- . . "'.':" vA 'member of Ihe lunacy coinmiHtiioij

said:- • ' • '"'.;"The nerve and, body racking strug-

glen of Wail street and the varioutibusined.'i oxchan^es in the battlti formoney ;inil commercial mipremacy,the- continued grind of the qfficebound man with his ten minute grabof a guest'K lunch at noon, with; theround of theatre and uccial gayetyand ii-few-hourH—sleep-at~nightiare^the tactorti that are undermining men-tal poise and Tilling asylums. , Thoproblem ia-a most serious one andone the insanity experts find they, uroface to face with today wlth.no proa-pectE cf a Holutlon."—New' York Jour-nal. '

Neighbors, Alter All.The wealthy man had told the vlisl-

for who WBB soliciting money for for-':'lgti missionti that he preferred to lielpthe ieatheh-nex-tdooW--"I- want- what-'-1 give to- benefit m y neigiibors," saidhe. . The Philadelphia Public. Ledgersays tho visitor's face took on a lookof mild inspiration. "Whom do -your«Knrd as your neighbors?" he asked.

"Why, thoxe around ^ c . ""Do you mean those whose lantl

joins yours?"•'Well—yes.'.'"How much land'do you hold?""About 500 acres." ' . ' '."And how far through the earth do

you,:think you own?'1

'"Why, I've never thought of it be-fore, but 1 Hupposc I own half-way

• d o w n . " . • " . . , - • • :

"Precisely," Haiti-the- man wlio .wassoliciting aid, with an air of culm tri-umph. "I "suppose you do, and I Wantthin money for your nclghbora at theother sido of the. world—t'he menwhose Jand adjoins yours Et the i)Ct.Jtp.m,",.-.-'..-!-...^.....,'-'.; ..—•....;. '•:..- •.• ••

"You're a ready" reckoner," naiii themillidnairn, dryly, but he drew hi.tcheck book toward liim.

"The Spanish Prisoner" Again.

were-arrested * on: »!hargeB"ednne«tedwith tho Spanish. prisoner trick. " rtseemr, that a Swiss gentleman, got intocorrespondence with tho Spanishswindlen; in the usual wuy, and thatan-. appointment had been ' made tomeet him and hand over the pracionir'JccumenlK on wliieJi the owindlevturnsion bi« paying tho Bum of 12,000f. Ayoung-woman was sent to Geneva toreceive tho money, Imt the police seemto have received notice of the. fact,and when the damsel went to inter-view'-the supposed dupe she found hor-ielf in the hands of the police. An in-

and alleged toTiave ueenfi^ccinniirm-catlon with her, was nrreBlcd a f thpsame time. The young woman pro-tested that she knew nothing of tliofacts, but had merely been deputed'totake 11 letter to Geneva and receive-ahother In return, by some individualwhom sho accidentally met In Bar?^-'lona, i t remains to be seen whetherthe Swiss authoritico will swallow ,thlacock-and-bull story.—London Truth..

The .Late RoUniciilld'o Prediction. ,Baron Alphonce took a'pessimlsUc

view for.-some years of the prospectsof -th«r lenornniusljr -wealthy class> He '<said, at Dlnnrd when. last staying tnerothat the marf worth £8000 ' a' yearwould bo thought enviably wealthyby 'tho rich before the 20th centurywas well on toward - the middle age.His annual speech a3 chairmen of theNorthern Railway was alara<8fr Burrdens, he said, were being put on rali-v/aya'whlch they could not bear. Ho,meant that; the French goyerqniont-"p!ay*jl too much into the hands ofirailway servantfl, who want shorter.hours "and higher wages than can be •Rflordeii.—Leaden Truth.

TTTR

INTEBMATIOMAL lE§SDM-«i

—v .^. XH

*-*"UoumD«y'» Ldwu.

J. An invitation to:tfle Gospel(vsil-5| - !•--» vcalling iiiimcHlintt. W ^tion towiiat IH to fo'i-iw ' .2*

- ISvery oneiiense of 7ie»>d and nn \Vvthose tilings (see .Mut'tand • milk." Theseby the Jews as t lV ,„,- Ul(tlel.es of diet, "Without.^freeness of tUe otTcr !8 „.!,"'that there iliay bc^io 1

were

of a welcome.2. "Wherefore." T h w i,

(ilrmico- Ucre ncnjnst MiigniuBt iirakliiB imu-u ,,f l u . |<if-i<hp least impoi-tiiiico -x

.Contrast the "hieiirt nr ilinei20: IT) with the.-hiend of ][0: 32, 35). "Satislielh not"

f but l!od can meet tlmlmnmileof the soul. "In fatness." t|,slon pictures to us "tlip t-liult-

nm'i/le and satisf.vi:iK \\ ' Srw. 3C: 8; <I3: r>). a -j,[;wir " I'ny attention. -Saul sUfc-iH more than mi>rp c.\istpilift- is gpirituul life—a lif,,ami jtiven by ChriKt (]cl\n U••rlasting -coveniint." Tin.Jlliiili; first witlf Abraham uiu'With David: tlip i-ovpimnt p.-,Christ in His hniuiihitioif ,uwith ;i oi'dwned Clni^t,. t\l-ojjil vleiijrjeg anil n redenw"Sine merciOR." That is. 'ii|»-i)iul«i'cl to David HIM; his 12 Sam. 7: 8-l(!. i:!",).

4. •'Given Him " <ind conii.ing attentloli to tl!cpc«it Mcj

f "DavliT '"JVM" .flip-Christ tlip antitjpi': Ii.-.vld inrnyiilty, kins over .-ill foes'iui.l.'iirist iu ..aKi'pn(lc.Jui)Hjcst.v,-iinhifv I-IIK rich .blesHliijts w'liic

{providfd in His leikini tivc «

; i Y ( r(Sod, to His Inw.-.fo-Mia t-luiiJUK pl.ii) of rcilopr.iiiiK loVi1.He. Ho wan tlio ^ICHI I.iiwg

.iiiatiiiB laws nml institution:7'coplp. "Pooplr." '••I'liiplftWe must kepp in niind Unit mtinetloim are a.lloivpd. All tliand nations of Uir world niv

r>. •.•Cull a nation." 'fliprliurdi, a holy ii.i.tioii. a pi'iti'il"K no west not." T!:p Gent

JVV|IOIH He had liltlicrto mRiiislipii by rov.pnatits nnd

• "Know ye not;" etc. The ptiori u'ns to become niic.wlthlol fJeftX (see Eph". 'J: 11-1S).

II.- Conditions of ncccpjliiftation (vs. (;, 71. (i. "Spi'k."way to tiurt t.od is to t orlthow? By l-pprnting nf andsin. "Jiny ho found." Till.tbnt.there will bi> ji'tiiiip wlw.not find Him. 7. "WlckciriKlltPOUS." Tlip \tifl;p:l IMiillopenly In "Ijis v.-iiy." The n:ri'fcrH to thp iliorp KHIIIIP WI

in. tlio inttrr....rfspect. tliovil'linoy tlipinsplves Rnfc IKo|ipnly AvirUrd 1n thplr"wnjfiiike . , . return." !IP wlm\<!oii must first forsakp his ithis is not sntticl"nl; lit* Timsoomp to Ood. Krppntnm-pIinjillps both thp lirgatlvp urn"t(vp duty. ''Will linvp riiircjever far away tho sinner tgone yet when lip returnswhole. hMlt't God will, not N"Abundantly pardon." d'flilJH full and frep. Tue inargir."multiply to pnrdon."-111. Reasons for acceptlns

tntion (VH. 8-13). 8. "My iJehovah's thoughts trnnsreni• nmn-iiH mi)ch us tlip-heaventhan tlio pnrtb. Tile thoiiways of Jcbovnh are His in/redemption. Thus we Jin vnn motive for repentance, i>uMijjor, fxpcptnnt hopr.

I). "Jly ways .higher," etcn natiirnl nnd benutlfu.l illtisthe pfevious vei'Rp. Our femlirht .not.be'.vrillinR to f»i<lo»l lit always ready to pardopenitent. • -

•1.0. "Balii . . . Know;" etc.association of the ideas meiverso 0, there is.' a conipnt

d I l i ^ ^B)ttdei;tIlnin,..4nd^nc^/^tbwateV tne:cttrth:an(l>'o p i iits anuiin.1 gro'wths to feed to f iueii ami beasts. Just'«« -<Jtails from licavru to producl'lgliteoiisiipss union;.; HIP mIsrael ami of outlying pcnplHhull not be void, -for -every 'proeeedetn .out of the inoulis'bread (Deut.- 8: 3), 11.So every word tliattiod nttpruindc n blesslug to man. Tlpromises and, commandmentimportant and beneficial. "'-N. .' . void." .'It sliiill liot relurresults. God's purposes sluilizod.. The full nceoinplijslmi''yerse nml verses'12 ttnti i.'J i;tlic .lews' flnnl restoration! s

jy,illustrative, o f the peopls of <tlic Mosaic dinnensntion iinilinta (Jospel privilfKCR-nntlci* IIThey RO forth boniidiiiK .wltlthe confljiest • ol tlae wholp ">Christ, nncl ill] liiifur'e— tlif mtho "'hills and the trees—If'1"happy spirit of the church. '-Tslinll be tho -world's renown'-stend of the thorn," ete. CiiriIu the world is to roniove tli

4 land (ho lielpful. Whore t!_nRocs' sin must siro troy t""For n name." That is. "for a ito His prni.se" (Jer. 13: 111-

1 ChilJ Killed by l-mm* SIJosephine Bennies, the two

daughter of Mr. Z. Benines, drtlfe.Ify., died nt the Deaconpital in LouisvUle, Kj.. *be °

'frora the effects of a peanut sitog between her vocal cords-

" n n m d by Cast B o r ^Joon Coyne was seriously *

necnllar manner on-tlio puoufit CleTeland, O. A horse pa"MWd"rate ca«t a shoe, w"thronfeh the-air and lilt C«VIKf h « a

t H E CRAWFORD CHRONIC!

ha*, In common with other small *»dent*,- that terrible, demontyrimc OK 1 -panicky., fear ot »H of the weasel]fwpily—a feai; so igreataiia be»u* j

"©ring that "once a. mink is M 111'trail the rabbit become* paralyzed jwith it,~ and instinctively knowing (that lie cannot escape by running in a

j-igOj-taea tk*re~ i* a- law—in nature? that we do not fuHy under ,stand. A law akin to that whichmakes a rabbit a coward and a wood- :

chuck, brave to bis dying gasp—A-'••ferrot. put Into a gray squirrel's hole

ON THE SBRVANT PROBLS«.

Fashionable Forever. :.laughter ot today, has- no

•againat her mother;' the tooth-

A rabbit has as sharp : sraadm'otlier; while the grandmotherteeth as a squirrel, and surely might ' •• V«T oH*11 t h e high-nriestesa ofdefend itaelf as welt as a young {funily iwhton .—UWs Pictorial.

drear..

hfos with glee

Walnuts and Butternuts.1 1 . boy on a visit to tho conn-t!«uii puMled'ln trying to dl*L biack walnuts and butternuts

green sUte.. The c l e a v e s arc.alike being compound and hav-Viab le number ot leaflets ar-l1 0 n a l o n S B t e m . The butter-

n has from nine to 17 leaflets,1 Debiaclcwalmitfroml5 to 23.Ifdh on the latter are larger and

than those on the butternut,It the fiy-zy stem, but the real

feature Is. the odor;

nant squirrel.lirre'l,- and surely

defend itaelf as welt as a young.! *«n«y fiahton.—woodchuck. Yet the Jatter will face ""unflinching two dogs and a man : The Cuiraaa Mo*e.After .hh back U broken, and he is Tu* extremely clow and correct fithelpless, wil l , he hold up his head j * IJ»» m " d e l n a s **?* f ° r £ • * £m » d ^ M s H ^ » - t o n t f " i » e n a ^a rabbit will not oven try to e»cape. i '- u * copper-olored SIciLeune

almost as if the rabbit were n,eant j - ^ £ ^ ^ r e * the £ & Zfor food for other animals. Naturehaving given him great reproductivepowers and unlimited food and then J " " s ^"""^c^iT- tucks '" run crosssaddled him with some strange fatali- ; ^ th(? e K t r e m o p ia i Dnessty that makes :him play his part, in : ^ f j u , h l o n a l ) j e „„,„» j n the frontspite of himself, in the general , ob< ,rT<?d T h , . fastenlnB is in thescheme of wild life —John Burroughs ^^ T h ( ? s k j r i u disposed in gores.In Outing. | tha j ^ n l o n o w i U l a shirred part in:

j :;ene.l to increase thl> fullness, andhi' sides with inserted jilalts b<;low

_,. «ear W How '» the world -w*erer stood those heavy flannel peltl

;.A» I don't know. But we'll ueyerwe»r-'e>ro againrj3aati

GC1ENCE NOTES.

The-number ot persona employed,Jn the United Kingdom in mine* un-derground 'm 190* wa» S»1,S83Lagainst 670.745 in 1*03. und the umbers above ground 'vreri -TS6.8W and165.320 respectively.

Attention h.\sli?en railed by tech-nical writers to the factr-that -thewheels of vehicles for. driving roadshave not Uept pace In developmentwith, the other ' parts of carriageluorhanfam. .Experiments: with hwtvy

_veiiicles indicate j.hat wheels Khtiuul ]

Wta« wonwn meet to ban a chatTheir voices rtrtte a Joyous- key:

br j talk * while of thU and thaV«f «how» lh*e th»y iatend to (M,Ot «how» th»t tbejOt eoapltt wba caaaot agree.

But ore the time to ta* the c»ttC t h "It t*ut thCar at them MJ«.

« l * l •CTC

a* the c»tt"It «nau t* mt

tl'*

America's Forem6»t Women.'Some men who made reputations In.

tUe Civil war made thorn: very young.Afomeu who did the like were.older;

they began, and there aro not ]" - the

t

^ fl • w H h fldel.

Grandma's' Birthday.It was Grandma Hand's birthJay. '• ,Dt, jjp |-;n«. The foundation skirt

Every one in the family had bought I h-«s a Paquin flounce (hair cloth) cov-her a present,—the kinil of present v=r?j with silken ruffles to match the

I-. of U butternut' and a'person can never fail .to know

thereatter.-From Edwin W.;ri -Oar -Friends tiie Trees, in;

lichoias. ' ,

her a present,—the kinil of presentthat' Aunt Rachel .called '".suitable.'—everyone except poor little Bobby. ;

"What is a 'suitable" . present?"''asked Bobby, who "loveii Grandma-jRand dearly, and who had fifty cents '. rto spend for her. ! »

"A Ruitable present is whateTer an hosier• i~v .-.-.-old <.laay.-ot .seventy-nine.wouldneed 1 Uitsse are• ideated, and they are edged

''such as "a shawl, for instance, or a \ By way of illustration of the smartfoot-warmer, or bed-slippers, or a new 'l possibility 6f these skirls, with gownspair of spectacles,-or a book " • ' " J""'' 1"*"""v

hymns. We have all those"BObby, but you can bny.jL-niCfiLjL

tone of the Sicilienne.

Same Pretty Petticoats.Pr.jily petticoats which glorify

•!iin street skirts to an astonishingitont are; made of dark silks In Cb.ina

patterns. Th? flounQes of' " ' • ' - - .» a

of , -ta'-Lbhie. etc., the floweredC*5?5w?i*'>,

May '11. Miss Clara Barton is an-other Mrs. Livermore belonged toUe same 'group. Whether lier homepaper is warranted iu calling her thoforemost woman in America is ratherah inviting subject for philosophicaldiscussion "In fact.", says theTranscript, "there are many who donot hesltale to.call her one of thegreatest women the world has ovei.known This they claim by reasonof her complete domestic life herexecutive ability, her eloquent in,pulpit and .on platform, her «'xcepttomil success in tho cause of tem-perance her accomplishments for hu-manity In tho crisis of the Civil war,and her almost astounding power asia writer on every subject'. whichmeant more breadth of miiid, wider

During tile past *w 0 v<"air8 t h e

ish government has/begun a carefultopographical survey of Iceland, a

»work-nev«ir before undertaken exin a few parts of the Island. The

known region Is the -gout1"^wntch~T5~"in>P*'8aB1)raa°

summertime, owing to tlie immense j , _ > Q » * ~quicksands and th« Inland ice mass- J U » 3 1eg pushing dow'n from the .mountains.

A curious fact, to which the"con-Btrnction of the Panama Canal calls,special attention is-, that a great• differeuce exists In the range of therise mid" fa" of the tides between theAtlantic and Pacific pities of theisthmus. • The menu level of theoceans Is the wime on both- sides, but•at Colon the moan ranse from high(o'low water is only about. 7 Inchos.whereiis at Panama H IK more tlinn12 feet. This gn-at • difference Is ex-plained by the existence of a •"Uilal.node." which prevents the Atlantic

Forgotten t'hen tta* cowa or hat.Or what the rimWc atylet may I

Or who la (panting off her /at,:__0r:Jil»e liali MjidL ajnoaatrona tef

Var lfjal wr?tce in g. U7^ r^la nceonu that can t>iit appall

On* will aawrt.UDbkppily. ."1 cauiiut keei> a cook at all."'Xhfy cea»r to criilriM th» Bat,- ' -

. Or to dlsraw the lltettt tea, '"Rrownn msrle up their spaU --•om»b.»<lr «w; wbMi. aaa :._ ._ ._ ifPinvHwoHhree.—^-~

Thco uielanrholy cameii the tall- Iu vulcf of lirr who'« up a tree;"1 cannot keep a took at all." >

( , L'env«l. • •Prlncna, t mak; apppal to the*-.

Wh»u Bflt t BRiintor down thy hall •Dokt let me hoar-oU, hwd thU ptral

"1 cauaot keep a cojk at all.".—Judfe.

"He mild he"<l never marry a womanfor her money." "That was beforehe knew what il' was U> need iU-"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. :•

"I'apa, must a man lie narrow-mind'ed to tu'i'ii In \\\<\ straight and narrowpath?" "No. HOI», bill the man whekeeps therein frequently la."—llous

tide fromSea.

man race.

and the uplifting of the hu? |. In the Snnta Maria .listrict otSeveral considerations i Guatemala the coTfo-crop of the pasi

entering the1 Caribbean ] tun l'ost. K"A woman's bonnet would not rbsl

much if it wasn't for1 the trimming,1'paid the miserly husband "Neithciwould, a man's whiskers," answor*M)

of many his wlfo.~eiilcapo News.year hns far exceeded tho3emake.it interesting.that such a clajhi

in public life was spoken Of asforemost man .,iu•>America.-.ceitainly.all persons of average informntioii,

^ J h b 0 t

At that- time (lie district in ciuestionwas covered with'.it layer of ashes,

POBX1B rfww«".»'«•—#-plie May had poetic Ideas" and[always-try fag to-Introduce them

iber'daily life, to the amusementIhometlmes disgust ot her family.

kept right on, however, in herof following up the beautiful.

e lovely June morning wheji tneif were enjoying their last bitsffp, says the New York Sun, Ros-May arose .and slipped out intojirdenr~Sbe~knocked over^B"'""-i; Urthe hall..Qn>Jier__wayI her father grunt out his favor-laculation as she passed his room,

; kept on.gathered quantities ot sweet

I all with the dew on.' Returningk house she filled a glass bowl•them and placed them in the ccn-[<<• the table. Others she scat-I all over the table In carelessislon, as she had read In that wo-s Journal.of.sweetness and light

and

kerchief for gr&ridmS'TdT'youi1 UHJ1 '-UBUler.cents—a' plain hemstitched one with .: The silks iiaea" for'H' on it. • Would you like that?" -i very reasonable l%" •

"No," I thank you," Aunt. Rachel." good patternsaid Bobby.

yiH

yard, and^the shaped

able present,niuch."

Bobby went down theblocks and then turnedOn the very next.corner was the big .florist's bhop: Bobby was not a rogu- \

too ; —• paratively easy matter for the home

two j sewer. But when it comes to tho sub-j ject of petticoats, really with skirts in

mighti (

hind the counter Braat himr

lent styles. t n 0 c o m m o n

"What can I do for you thisnoon?" asked the young man.

Bobby put his hands on the countor and drew himself up Ull his feet

generally more, satisfactory,( ^ ^ ^ flg

flg

were off the floor and his head »a»-ihave „ , „ , o u t f o r this purpose, they.. . . . . . ,. .„,. . . .t-<. ^ ^ t b e uUllied with benefit for pet

Ucoats —Newark Advertiser.quite high, nearly aa high as «tieyoung man's.

"It Is my Grandma Rand's birth-day," said Bobby, ''and I hare fiftyconts to buy her a suitable present

pink-roses in the. window

illustrated, and the killing of these rabbits,particular, presented most inter;problems. How did tho minus

lage to catch tham? In everythe rabbit was apparently run

i in fair, open running. In onein particular the mink , had

|ed''she'tied'"upi the' _ribbons, - thrusting a Bpray of

[t peas in each, and surveyed her[ with pride.

Ipa came down a little late thatlilhg. The family were waitinglira and he was cross, having lostJcollar buttons and cut himself|e shaving. .

' gave one look at the now wilt-twers and at the nlnk bow,;,inpkln. His comment was nnort,

sufficient: . ;it's all this nonsense?" B«

t e d . • ' ' . - • ' :

osalle May never decorated theagain.

Mink and Rabbit.he nays of life of tho weasel, oridsucker, are not fully under-

ljr big pale ones?"i"That's exactly what they

said the young man; "justcents."

ured silks introduced in the drosses

'Utters Wise Word*.Flirting belongs to every age,

instinctively measure him up againsth recordsa Ttosen other men whose records

were equally familiar. But the av-erage reader who wonders whetherMrs. Livermore was America's fore-most woman will first, we think, haveto consult the records to Dud outwhat she did. and then cast about inhis mind to determine .what'other.famous women there are ' fn the

desert, at leant for a pofloil of manycome. 13ut the mantle of

tience."—AVashiugton Star.Nan—I don't see why Miss" Mugloj

are.fifty

•writes-Itaaord.::^yke.ln JLhei TwentiethCentury Home, and the passion for itonly grows with time. It is in realityunworthy ot a truly womanly womanor of a manly man; for it involves the

rit and thereby lm-"Oh, isn't that lucky!" said Bobby.!

• • -»—~~~ •».« . A r t I

c u l t o f ns'ncerity- an thereby lm-P»»erot HYIDS truly or feel-

t i d flirt becomesOh, isnt y

Will-you please, choose the T e 7 ^ " » P»»er- - .— n a... ; ing deeply. A practiced flirt becomesbest one for Grandma Rand?'

"I certainly will," said the young...an, and he did. First he pat therose in soft, glossy thin paper, andthen in stiff, thick white paper.

rat last a very paltry creature, tor thelack of truth and earnestness is iuthe end perceptible to every one .who

| knows the world. And so, the womani who bas flirted away the possibility of

few seem available. There aro Su3nnB. Anthony, and Mrs. Howe, the. ven-erable and honored, but an attemptto .complete the list leads to the im-pression that the competition amongAmerican women for foremost' placeis hot very active.—Harper's Weekly,.

• Fashion Notes.White is flrst.Alice blue is second.

:.;_Greens._aro; much liked,Lilac and violet retain fa,ur.Mulberry red and cerise havo chic.Buff and apricot are quite exclu-

sive.Hftts" are upward at the,back of tho

head. :; .' '',»'..

Light pinks and blue enjoy their

years tovolcanic ash '"proved to he a bioatflngIn diagiii.sc. It stimulated the soil,and wonderfully invigorated tho cof-fee-trees.

Some discoveries of valuablearchaeological interest have beenmade'in the tombs of Luxor by Mr.Theodore M. Davis, of Newport, R.I.7~wlio lias~beon-nnnuiil!y—wiiiterlng-lin Egypt for many' ytfars. Mr, bavin

h i thas bbcoine en enlhuslaatlc Egyptolo-gist, and has carried out a numberof excavations. x During his latest in-vestigations In February last, ho uu-earthed lu the Valley of tho Tombsof the Kings in Luxor the tomb at adaughter of Amenhotep III. and ofthe father and mother of his wifeQueen Thy. The mummies of thefather and mother had been carefullyunrolled In tho search for Jewels andgold in. ancient .•times,' bat" nothinghad been discovered. ' - - - - . - . ,

without it.—Philadelphia,- Press."That'letter, carrier'wpuld m a k e s

Good baseball pitcher," "observtid th«fan. "Why?" demanded the Hoore.board ISend t "Uecausp his dollvor)is so good."—Portland Telegram.

"MiHSf Anteek iiayn tblg is tho mostnanitary of nil the ages." "3hp oughtto know," mild the man who-roomedacross tho hall "HIIO'H compared a'^good_inany^of. thorn"—Detroit FreaPress. •""' ' -

hnir on a man usod to hih" " W l l

usual-, vogue.

middle period inhil

"Thank you very much." said Bob- d a m ° " ' ' " ^ ^ V ^ J ^ Z ^ lby to the young man. "She's tohave her presents at supper-time;she doesn't come down to breakfast,and I'm at school at noon. We havesupper early, because she and I playcheckers before we go to bed. Good-

. hall floor. Whatever hindrancefb-was in the foot of snow woulde hindered the mink more thanrabbit. The mink is as; slow a

Iner ns the rabbit is swifk Ij» minks run several- times, and

peculiar measuring-worm gait.(es them along about as fast as a

mnitu "W- c a n '">»• T h e r a b W t Cilnf^...V,,t*/ go with Incredltable speed, but

Iretiuii I A course for hours. And yet thepk la able to run down the swift

"Gooil-by, and many happyto your grandma!" said the youngman, politely.' • • • . • ' .

"What iu the world!" cried AuntRachel and Aunt ' Susan: and Aunt

when, Bpliby. banded his lonf

middle period inenced boys; while the.male flirt, morewisely or at least more harmlessly, isapt to take an easy refuge in mlsogyn-mis. professing a low opinion of wom-en as a sex. and passing his idlehours in.concocting epigrams of cyn-icism. The male flirt and the femaleflirt of long and-constant practicenever try their arts upon each other.They know each move of tho game sowell as to anticipate it. and thus allpassible excitement Is eliminated;and if they looked each other in,the

l4-f scarcely, .;ke?!p thalr

supper-time. . They had harried hoaj'efrom a call, and had forgotten to askBobby about the present. He wasglad. The three aunts looked allttlo disapprovingly, but Bobby 'kepi'bis eyes on Grandma Hand'* face.The shawl and the foot-warmer andthe bed:slippers and the book ofhymns and the new spectacle* we*ein her lap, but she let them all slipto the floor.

nosy!" said' Grandma Rand,. .„ i,»rSR!f "My dear husband

me a posy on my.

aitogther; and those" wlio'1 enter'on itfor the erst time with a thrill ofpleasurable excitement, - should knowthat before very long there Is'nothingwhich becomes so great a bore. .

The Boon of Linht Sklrtn."There' Is no direction in which

women have won more freedom thanin their skirts," said if dressmaker."Just look at the light-weight affairs.they we*c today and thpn think of thecreations we fised to wear twentyyears ago. The woman of today in-sists that she needs perfect freedom

try to escape from It. In theios -we observed, the jump of the-I'bit grew shorter, and shorter untilbecame little more than a helplessP. The marks- In the snow indi-ted, that the mink was /not bemgagged by the rabbit, but that tncnk did not overtake his victim un-the latter, for no apparent reason,

4 t A d r e t a

happy

manyUncol-

Gould in Youth's Companion.

' An Anecdote of RacheLAt the breaking out of the Crimean

war KHsa Rachel, the celebratedFrench tragedienne, was in St. Peters-burg. Just before leaving the Rossiaa

aro the almost- in-White glovesvariable choice. • ..

A number of women wear tan .foot-gear with white. . -

Handkerchiefs arc of the dre3scolor or dotted to match. • '

Tight-fitting . coats display draperysimilar to the bodices of Uiei 1830model. ' . ' . . . .

Red foot, a red belt bouquet andred' hat flowers'arc stunning with awhite rig.

Owing to the many variations otthe coat iiiiit the liugeric blouae laubiquitous. - . ,

Neck chaina aro ,uniyexHaUy_Jl'?rn»matly. beautiful reproductions of aif-"cient. Oriental. Jewelry

A New Telegraph System.From the numerous newly Invented

telegraph systems which bavo. beenteated in Europe and tbo United .Statesduring the last tow years where theMor3e Key. Is replaced by'au ordinarytypewriter keyboard, It might bo in-ferred that the range of uctivltios Ofthe young woman typist mlsht ;be ex-tended In the ikoar future BO as to nup-plr.nt the skilled telegraph Q|>erator.In nu instrument of this cle»criptidnwhich-'tlie Western Union. Companyhas had In.sua'eHsful operation be-tween New York and Buffalo, there Isalso involved a new system of duplex,telegraphy which can be worked onitny lino now operated; as nu ordinaryMorue circuit. Tho typewriter transrmittor enables tl e signals.to.be sentover the Hue at once without waitingCor d tape to be puncUited(;but iby

t tomatic

considered a Blgn of strength." "Welllong hair on some men Indlcatos thaithey're too strong to work and. earnthe price of a hair-out."—PhiladelphiaLedger.

"Pon't you think that some, meimake a mistake In adopting polltlcins a career?" "Yos; but It Isn't ainerloua a» thq mistake that politlclmnkeH in adopting Homo nicn as IUropresentaUves^J :,..__ .^__

•"ITe^Yoa.but-womonnrp-so oluslve-. .She—Hut, thon, tlio glory of winningHe— Pardon me; I mean, no tnatteiwhom you marry, you find next'da]you have married ubtnebody else.—Town and Country.

"It'a curious," said Uncle Eben, "Urhear tell 'bout jiow many fienluseihas been allowed to ntarvo an' hoirmany lazy folks mnnngos to git Iliviu' by jiretonilltr to be geniuses."—Washington Star. • ,

Friend of. tho Family1—Why do yo»always speak'of your father as "th«governor?" It IIICBSCH him so muchHe never really has a say In anything; mother U tho real oxOCutlvoDetroit Freo Press. "' • ' • ». " "• .

I do hate to nee women standinitip lu -a Htfeet'. car," "Oh! Now Iltnow " "What do you know!"

Why ypu always shut, your eyes and> to sleep as soon as you get a seat."

using a perforated taPe nutomatic. la. nosttihlc. Impulsit^ ofttanamiRsion. p

varying duration ;uiJ combination aretransmitted'over the 1(OP, while at the

aelectlng relays pickui . . .M»U. ...... SnSf;*p1italMe*a 'dorend'wl tu IHCO, t h e rarer . the bet-ter.: •••' • " : . ' • " ' . -••'

'A coronet of orange blohHonu orthe lace wired to the semblance ot acrown is the favored mode of arrang-ing vella. • ' '' '

Elbow sleoven prevail ftfr all thefrocks unless for the severest tailorstyle or for a garment intended fora rain protector.

White ttwcot pean In one of the sea-son's most: favored flowers for wad-dings used alone or in combinationwith other flowers. ;••

P-'A,.

ter,ter, a j i d c a i i a e U i ^ i ^vvrltaKwhich prinU the nipasago on theusital form. The ayatVm la also beinginstalled between New York and Phila-delphia, and has attracted tho atten-tion. • and investigation of UnitedStates Goyerumect officlalB..

hea*»skirt - -- . ;..-.,.,.--.-.,,., ^ 0 ^ n o f l 3 l a e k ^ « 6"Even in winter w'eathsr she wears f),. t h e m > a n d they'make up', admirably

mohair, which la aboutmaterial can be. unless

as light asit Is sheer

into'ntunniug cdstumeH.seem to' shorter a.i

and

* Woom catches a rabbit, and proa- capim s o ^ j u - ^ . ^'ly never in onen running. 6*"" * _ _ J » . ' i h . r««st or. never in open running

|Then It would seem as if thesedsuckers .have some power of

we know nothing. As It t s ,•ly one explanation can be. offered,»T so, Blow-running an animal as aink, or weasel, can catch as1 swift» animal as a rabbit : ' '] ,We know that the mink doefl notfe put ttte 'rabbit by- following nimPurely, maintaining .his slower gait' itlessly, never giving his victim''chsnee to eat, and so. l»y;the slow.

*«• process ot work and worryfearing out poor bunny;" ' ''. ' '••

Hence it must be that the rainlt

t in her hof the feast one ot the

their sleevas at the

go p—C'lovoianil'litaile'r":. "Who is that fellow in the stag*box who Is laughing so heartilyT"That's the author ot the opera.""Ilalhdr bad taste:"' "Not at all..Ha

Weather Bureau Saving.Snroe time afto a skeptical insur

ance company determined to Invest!gate the amount of proiierty saved inone year by tho warnings of theweather bureau. It was a company ofconsp.rvattve men whose estimateWQOUL lift yade.5iXijiher;thaolnboya thetruth, but- it- found'-: that' on averasothe people of tlio IJulted States sav-ed.every year $30,oi)0.ocf|Vbecausb oftheir weather service. As the peo-ple contribute $1,500,000 every year toits support, this' means that they getannually a dividend of1 2000 percenton the investment Aa investment inwhich the original capital is piid back

,befbrb;'—C• Autombbilist 7FecoV6r)ng"~Ti'6"niPv IV"

Jury)—Isn't that a pretty/ iuff blM,doctor? Surgeon—You don4 -supposeI'm going to let the repair mon. do allthe getting rich out of this buaineao,do you?—Chicago Tribune.

"What can a fellow do when hegets to the ond of his rope?" murmured the disappointed citizen. "Throwthe cigar away and light a fresh one,"Htiggeslcd the^ldlotlc citizen cheerfully.—Louisvlllo Courier-Journal. "

She—Here is a wondortul thing,They're actually .growing potatoes

6 ^ ^ ^

too.every

1 0 0 h C a V matter of linings. I ett"ecT i»"oneTof the "most fashionablaie8ignaifqnJho_b.ridj(jr^O8jtume._

'=kirtrand in tho bottom We put 1 Brilliant color Bcbomea, carried out" ' j i the smallest detail, mark -the

this spring, both for!broad strio of heavy haircloth and ^ t h ottcn some canvas. Sometimes we put c h u r c h

o to the knees and t dhaircloth away uB to the knees andaffair that was a perfect'. Now a skirt Is seldom

and It has nothing .to stiffen. the bottom, not even a braid '•

* j —Tbe tendency iB seen-la petticoats•rKBl— am, tmtticoats are worn alle

Silk petticoats are

•v*-*!*:«sJ£rL$?Zi

iso Silk pewinter and la the summer lawn skirt;;and seersucker or gingham petticoats

t£rssz=r?\their places. And a woman now

jietticoat where aHi 'used

c h u r c h A d d gt n e decorations and tho bridal party.: B o t n , a c e a n , | tulle veils are worn,

thV tulle veil often Being- trimmedwith a narrow edging of lace tomatch the lace that adorna the gown.

The new Hkirta'aro narrower.at thetop and very much wider ovar Ihehln» ami have numerous ruffles, somecut "On'the circle BOJUO shirred andother tucked

. that—Nothing BO wonderfulCabbage, and tobacco have long bees

that way.—'Philadelphia ' Bui-

Yaa.8," aa.ld Cholly, "I'm going lafor cwlcket and golf and all that sawlof thing. They're W l i manly sports,

grownletin.

Acid in Place of Water.The shock of being sprinkled with

a solution of nitric acid in mistaketor holy water restored to normalhealth Mine. Walthaire of. Aabe.France, who was lying, as was sup-posed, upon her deathbed. '

. . . . . ' — , . . — • . • . }

.The cake used at a Portland (Me.)wedding last week-was baked for arelative of the bridegroom- on- theoccaaion of bis marriage forty years

don't r know."h

pliia

"The idea!"You're becomloi

t h l B k yto run the trains so fast that we cango from Chicago to New York amiback In a day?" "I hone not. WhalIs tho use going to New York If yoocan't stay all night."—Chicago/ R»<cord'Herald. ,.' ;

Judge—Havo you anything to<aa>-beforo I pass sentence upon • y o a l .Bank Wrecker—Don't the rules allow

t tako out time from my >se»ht

Bank Wreckyou to. tako out time from mytence equal to tho length of thatmiserable speech - my lawyor mad»?«-Clevcla-Qd Leader. -al

Drtawarenativ to 1829-

lire departmenVart or teore did

Befent aerrfce io protecting ljfe ani property gave place ou Weduesda;Jo a paid organization, composedof this following officers and men.:,

Chief Engineer, Edwin A. O'Donnel

. James

Awirtant Chief, I1..Q. Rowenv

l-r-CaptainsvCco^Watcrson (truck)~t Warner tiioic), iwlaryf&V'—-

Sn.pt. of Telegraphy A. H." Miller, sular$ 2 5 . ' • • . ' : . . . . .

IIow Company—Frank Jalin, (>i'<Greiss, J . L. Derby, jr., 0 . J. Wenko, AA. Tano, II. h. Ferguson, James McMalionsalary $15. • . - • • •

Hook anJ Ladder Company—E. Silbcrp,..Wm 'T/unton,. Dr. C^ W. MucConnell,J. Si^»Frif^lerSoTiMaloncy, jr., «alary $15.

A,a the rules nrovulo for ten men ieach company, it will bo noted ilia

'.there are six .vacancies yet to bfilled.

Other provisions nre as followsNo person is eligible to appointmenunless his age is between 21 and 40and all firemen on reaching 50 yearsof age are thereby retired. At least50 per cent, of the members of eachcompany must be engaged in businessin town; and every meniberis requiredt o perform ut least 50 per cent, ofire duty, exclusive of nttendnnce atmeetings mid pnrades. . The hosecompany must Keep on its curt utall times 750 taut of IIOHP, ready forservice.

Mr. Miller is-appointed secretory'lre Committed ut n salary of

ADDITIONAL. LOCALS.

Park ie una'afp. Un tliu contrary, lieascertained on Wednesday that everyprecaution against ucoidout liudbeen observed. For ~ instance, tbestrap which tbo attendant buckledaround bin), to hold him on tbehorse's back, was an inch wider tbunusual. Another thing Arthur noticedwas the generous sizo of the butteredpopcorn bags. .And ho describes thosalt water taffy as delicious.

Judge Cox ia relying on the Crari-, ford police to preserve him irom theattacks of highwaymen who are saidto bo vory 'anxious to secure thebunch of f 3,50J}emocratic excursiontickets with which the Judgo'e pctketo

_ are bulging.

t \ . . JdhnScott,:who;Uoarbeoooccupj:"ing Mr. Ely's red bouse tit 5€lt»re-

moot place under a lease, bos pur-chased the property, through tbeagency.of Clarence Seward.

The house and barns of J. E. Good-man, ft coal'dealer at Uoodman'scrossing on tho Lehigh Valley roadnear Wostflnld.wcra destroyed by Oreou Tuesday.

William M. Denee of Newark re-turned to Cganford lastSuuday night

' to bear tho special Horinohto tho ItcdMen, delivered by llov. Mr. Rhodes.

Next Friday aflvruoon and ovcuing,July 'Jotli, an ice cream and cukesolo will bo held in tho Fresby terianChapel by tbo Ladies' Aid Society.

L. C. York is at Lake Koesean,Ontario,, attondinR a convention ofaccident insurance- underwriter,*'.-—-

— ' An informal daneo willbeheliiat theGolf Club next Wednesday ovcuiDR.

* A "SOVEHBKiN" TllAT CONE DOkLAB.

Dr. David-Kennedy's Favorito Romody,, ot ICondoat, N. Y;, fa a "SoTorcjgn" inctfi-pine for nervou»ness, Rheuinatiiin, Kidneywul Livor complaints, ami all tho ills pe-oaliii^ to women. It drives tho poison from

• the blood, and restores the. latient to thobloom of health. You will nevor regretVbo oxchanga of one. dollar for a bottlo. .

Mr. Weorlo and family of Southttvenue expect to go to Staten Islandf o r a w e t i k . -• '• • .. . • . . '- ,-: J t v - .

At Wednesday nigfate meetingtlie'T'ownSliip Coinmtttee tlm TfewYork IID<1 Now Jersey TelephoneCompany obtained permission terect three additional polea on Wunut avenu^ below Lincoln avenue, iorder to install a telephone in t bhouse of Fjj It Swackhamer. :

The sewer. assessment against

owned in part by John D. Hall wash.v resolution divided so thut Mr,Unil could puy bis share, amountin,<o 157.40.1; : "

Edward j O'Dounell submittedwritten request fojr the extension o7tie Ts"iwer 8 y 8 t ^ ^ w ^ W ^ W * ' ¥ r n T iproper! ips on North, Elizabeth anHamilton avenues and John at roe tof which Mr. O'Donnell is trustee!This matted was referred t o tho cummitteo of tl e whole and the engineer,

Engineer Dauer preeontpd mapsshowing grading necessary t o bedone* on S'Villow, Btreet, 1'ittsflelHtn-et, tiertcely place and Normuuplnee inanticipation of paving. wi<hmacadam. These mapswerencceptedand. an ordiuunce establishing tbigrudes shown thereon was passed onfirst reading.

Engineer liiuier wns directed t oadvertise for bids for tho improve'ment of Central avenue-and WestEnd placo. ' Bills ordered paid' were-HH follows j ' .'. L.I'ii'll, fklowalksftiiil cnHswilk».$21 40.0. Ciilvcrt,.rocra 18 95

Ifillor, poor accuunt ..".. 2 00Ditzol. roads .'... 9 00

Wm. Kokorson, jmor.» 31 50Potts&Spri, poor...'.1;;/... . .:.•: 2300A. .Tussoll, police. 1 00

lobcrt Newton, burying dogs . . . . . . , 10 60i..ll. lliilsey, roads 1300totiert Newton, roads 47 83

St. Paul's M. E. Chprch Notes.

The pastor's sermons next Sundayill be upon the topics: Morning—Grieving, Resisting and Quenchingho Spirit;!' Evening—"Esther, thelenutiful Queen."

On Thurttliuy vvoning, July 27, atight o'clock,tbo itoakoCamerngrapb

Co, of New York will give a LifeMotion 1'icture Entertainment. Ad-mission: adults, 25c; children, 15c.Proceeds for benefit of calendar fund.Mckot s for sale at, Union News Standrid at drugstores.

FirstJW.E. Church

Sunday, July 28, 10:30 a. m.,reaching- by the .pastor, subject,hree Great Words; 7:45 p. m., ad'resa by Miss Alice McKinney, princial of tho McKinley Day School inorto ltico. This school is conduct-

d by the Woman's iiomo Mission-iry Society of the. Methodist Epieco-al Church, and the address will beong the line of its work in theland. All are cordially invited topresent.

The report that the Cranford NH-on Bank bds ucquired the Fett

iroperty in its rear is not only un-rue, but couldn't be true, for tbeason that the .federal statutesrbid such institutions to own anyal estate other than..the building

I IflA Btamps Free Puff Gordon Inported'Sherry Winerw l t b f bottle or Sanifwnsn Bros.' Imported—

O ^ P c « t Wine..,..;.>..

rOU can't be too careful of your health this hot-•' weather. The very best foods sire surely a wise

economy, for yoiir stomach will resefit the slightestill treatment. It is simply impossible to buy better

•-pure, clean, and fresh—the best to be had for love ormoney. If a trial doesn't ,prove every cjaim we.make, we'll refund your money. Hot weather can'ttake away.the appetite of qur customers.

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OUR PURE LARD.Try it once, use it alnays. Our kettle-rendered lard ..is snowy

white, and of exquisite sweetness. No cook ever used better lard,than ours—no substitute will produce eqrial results, 3-lb. pail.lb; 12c

EVER TRY GENUINE SWIS^ CHEESE?The rich grass on which the cow's feed' in the valley of the Em-

mentbal, high up in the; Alps, produces a distinctive flavor in thechecaeJJiat cannot beimitated by foreign makers. Oursisthegenaine. ' '

pets shouM bear ia miad «*e h e ^to keep them weUl btate bwmPUcat country m u S t ^ f******drafts and sudden ehan&s o f jature. and voder noshould they be left ort art*even in summer. . '-

>l is» Virginia Pope, who ttryears has made a stodj of Uida.card and treatment, «aj* tkat

•ygreater-mertaBty 'wmfor this reason than w• '"'omen, who through

or thoughtlessness, hare left Onirpets hanging out In the dew overpight. have found to their rorrow thatif their birds were not dead by ning they were down withyueuaiuui.1, «subject to.

There are certain do's and doafa

Special Summer Session.iVe Are pUiiiuing'tor ft special summer school this year, to open on WEDNESDAY,

Register Now.N m C*>alogu« Soon. -telephone 6o3-W.

.. aoS-aio Broad Street, (Dix liuilding) „

New Books in Craisford JLibrsry.

'en Englishmen of the NineteenthContury.. . . . J E J o y

literary Leaders ot Modern England. . , . ., WJDawson

urvoy of Russian Literature.t-FHapgood'ho Great World's Farm Selmia Gaye'ho Industrial Problem... .Lyman Abbottrc«k Dictionaryoung Folks' Cyclopedia of Xatural

Ilistorv .:. . ' . . . J U Champlin'airy Talos Every Child Should Know

.. .I lWMabiet tho Sign of tho Fox Barbarareatliof th*Gods... S MoOallray World, Tho..?1... . . .: . .EUnderbllllay Margaret: S B Crockett

Mn.Damll . . . i E DatrfaMrs. Easington..... E and Ii ChamberlainMy Lady Clancarty ,M I Tayloritorm Center, Tho C KOraddoefe

uc]i' property IB taken for debt byianks, it must bo sold within, six

ett property, are that ;Iperry is negotiating with tbe owners,

th u viowj to purchasing, on hiswn personal account.

WestBold'Bipride was' humbled onaturday by the coat of whitewashpplied to itB baseball team at Rec.oation Purk by the ninairom Plain-leld, which tallied1 four; runs. But;wo hits worernafleby thebome team.

Tomorrow the second game in the

"•"••' Plainfleld. v , • ^^rm

• day night, after the boat parade!„ Miss Fannie Hillier xtt Prospect. •street is sojourning at Asbury Park.

Miss Winifred 'McKec of Belleville". spent a short time this we'ek With

Miss Jessie Everett. / I ,".-Biss Lottie Clark of Long Island

^Lum tho^fuastot Miss Jennie -Cham-- berlain of North avenue over Sunday.--.•, William Farnell of New York was^«ritk bis town (riends.Sunday.—__..!..

A n . John S. Garrison and daugh-k*r, Frances returned from Sharon,

;VjPanw;lyania, Saturday. |

M. Sperry has returned from

abr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield ofavenue spent this week at

Mn. 1. B. Fateraon and son ofi avenue are at Asbury Park for

The latest census bulletin givesWestfleld a population of 5,265 ascompared with 4,328 in 1000. Theshowing would be even better hadnotGarwdod and Mountainside been-set off as boroughs since the. federalcount was made. •

Fearing that tbe- Union CountySenatorship will not seek him withsufficient diligence to find him, CityJudge Runyon of Plainfleld has beTgun to seek the office.. He announcedhis candidacy this week. ••'•

• Stakes tb guide the workmen whoare to prepare the ground for the"new station and pavilion were driventhis week.

David .B.) Day and family fromupper Montdoir have recently movedin the Jones house, 308 Prospectstreet. . .

PROPOSALS. ;rropoaals will he received by the Townshipomralttoe of Cranford Township at 8 p. m. on

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1906.. the Tawnxhlp Rooms for the followlne work:Tbo m&cHdamlzlnir and ImprovInK of Weat

End I'lavo from Orohard Street to Springfieldivenne. a length or abont 1603 feet. Tbe macad-,m to be 10 feet wide; U feet tobe6lncho«lcep, and a 3 feet wide wing on cither ahlo to>u (Inches deep. . . .The macadamizing and Improving of Centralvouuo from Bprlnifflold Avonua to Eastman

ilrcut, a lenKth of about 111."> feet. Tne maoad-m to be 14 feet wide; 10 feet to be I) Inchon

lcep. and a 8 feet wldo wins <"* nttber sldu tolio 4 Inchon doop.

Tho.work to Inclndo also tho ropilatlnR andradiiiK at streets from gutter to gutter.Plans and specifications for this work may be

icen at the offloe of the TownaUlp Engineer,L. Bauer, S18 Broad Street. Klirabeth, N: J.

Q U I U I 8. KTunrrr,. Townahlp Clork.

• Notice of loteation.VT OT1CE Is hereby given that It la the Intentionx ^ of the Township Committee of the Town-ship of Uranford, Union County, New Jersey, tom i l u ordinance to. r.itabflsh the grade ofVlttiBeld street and par.s of Norman riaee,Berkeley Place and Wll'ow Street In said Town-xhlp of cranford. and that • -

WKDNJiSDAy, XllE SECOND SAT •

—r~r~ or AUGUST,m\ "-r-at 8 o'clockp. m.Vls tha.tlme, andihe TownthlpItooms, tb»place, where a final, heating will beSiveu to all persons Interested In said proposed

Mao, Of whloh are aafo|-

j . George Reiiter,CABINCT MAKING AND UHHOLSTERINO

, French- Polishing • SpociaHy.Special care taken of Antique Paraltare.

23 Union Avenue, Cranfonl, N. j .

Ww1tft?,«» 4's*SW3SftTf3SSS!'il;i»3p^WKBiSS<>^15ti•JteltonlalncdhTtheToWtJhlp Commlttwofthe Townahlp of Cranrord In the County atUnion: > . • ' •

8«CT ox l That tbe grade of I'ltUflcld Btroet.Norman Place and Berkeley Paoe from Damp.ton Htreet to West Bull Place, and WillowStreet from W e t fend Place to Lafayette Ave-nue shall bo 'and tbe aame hereby la adoptedand established aa Indicated on certain mapsmade by Jacob L. Bauer, Civil Engineer, nowon file In tbe offlco of tbe Clork of tbe Townsblpof Cranford In tbe County of Union.

S i c i That tula ordinance slmll tako effectImmediately.

EDMUND B.H0RTON,Chairman TownihlpCovraulne,

GEOBOIB. ET»B»TT. • - •TownshipClark. ~

Dieted July IS, 1MH, : "

Thus cried the hair. And aklpfl neighbor cime to the res-

Htlr Vigor. Th« Mir wasMved! In gritltude, It trewIopB and heavy, and with allthe deep, rich color of earlylife. Sold in all parts of theworld for sixty years.

friend to nae Ayar'a Bait VIKor.u a rasnlt I now h m abnutlful

WIaT B«ow». Jtenom-

Am"X&2£S£gST

flyers s&Z

• J, W. Heine will g o t o Europe nextweek. . •

PLAINFIKLD, (Opp. Plmt Baptist Chuiob)

THE UR6EST STEAM MARBLE ANDUUNITE WORKS IN THE STATE

MnnamontH and neadatoneb' for CemeteryI'lotn. All Orders Delivered and Bet Up.

FRANK BELL,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

Equitable Building, iso Broadway. N. V.Rtsld^ncc, IOI Holly Street. Crulord, N. J.

General practice in[all courts in NewJerseyand New York. Personal and special atten-tion given to Corporation, Bsal Estate andProbateI*W|>rflOt40oin thoconrtsor New

GEORGE LARSEN,Painting, Papering & Decorating

Fare Material, First Class Work.

P. 0. BOX 6 6 6 —

Residence: 31 Sussex St, • Westiield

BLAKESLEE & PHILP,PAINTING, DECORATINQ

. j» AMD PAPERHANQINO!

Upon request will call and submit samples

20 North Avenue Tel.

Peter Markusson,GARBAGE COLLECTOR.

Authorised by tbe V. I. A. Collectiooa mode daily or otherviae aadesired. . .

Reasonable Prices.

THH3' —r-D«al«r In

Oarriaeea •

Customers of 20 years atandln^ •.Qranford wbo will vouch for satisfactionreceived; Repairrtf^^anaspecialty. '•

140 Elm street Westfteld.

Rosedale and Linden

Park Cemeteries.^ LINDEN, N. J.

pverWO Acres. Deantlfnlanaaccculble.ODnialBloe Pennsylvania It. B. Lareeat*beatoqnlpped

oemetery lod/re In the country. Tnnjportatlonand oarttaites free to take pronpoctlre lot boyera

which Miss Popef TOggests. wbJck. i ffollowed, will s»'« l o n g n j to keep a.bird of this sort i» gaod^health mudplumage.

Much care shoold be exerefaed tmtheir feeling, and a most importutrule to follow is to give the bird pten-ty of water.

This is entirely contrary to a•ice of many bird fanciers, batPope, by personal experience;found that it is most necessary.should be one cop for seed and anoth-er for. water, tbe latter to betwice a day. 8ome persons there arewho will say that th- bird win die ifgiven water..but Miss Popethey will die without it. ,

Crackers which have been dippedand moistened'well in condensed milkshould be given them every moraine-

Condensed milk has been found tobe better than sweet milk for thereason that It Is less likely to tornsour, and to affect the digestive or-

: The milk should be thinned' withhot' water first, about one-half tea-spoonful of .water to one-half cap ofmilk. Toasted bread or swiebach "be substituted lor crackers if de>

'seed- enp should contain sun-flower seed mixed with hemp, aboutone-fourth of the hemp to three-fourths of the sunflower, .

Parrots will not take a bath. Atleast It is said that not one in a hun-dred will of its own accord.

This is a natural characteristic; aain their own warm countries theheavy dews at night serve the par-pose', gut as some sort o* bath Isnecessary It is best to spraytwice a week with an atomizer.

A spray bath Is not disagreeable tothe bird; on the contrary, they appearvc-y grateful and will spread tteirwings and show every evidence ofjoyment during the process.

The Curs* of Flannels.At the age of 6 I found myaelf—ia-

felix!—removed to a towna bleak climate and many woolenufactories. It was the custom of thehouse mothers to buy flannel by thepiece, direct from the factory; redflannel .hot. tblck, felted Hke a l a p -lander, and tho InTcntioa of Lucifer.Out of this flannel, was cota continuous, all-embracing garment,of neuter gpnter in which every childIn that town might have been otaerr-

• ed flaming Mephistophelian-Uke afterthe morning bath. A pattern was gre-en to our mother. The hair shirt—I.laugh when I read! By definition thehair shirt must, have possessed geo-graphical limits of attack, bat nayflannels left no pore untickJed.tured; they heated the flesh until scar-let fever paled into a mere pleasantry.and they soured tho milk of amiabilitywithin me forever. The rotation oftho autumn.'Vhen the happy fowls andfoliage alike; moulted, shed (hefluous, when bracing October set thebody In a glow,-1 alone of living thingsmust be done up hi flannel!

And spring, that- season ot vernalbourgeoning, was the time when I, too.'like any other seedkin, slipped free ofall stuffy incasingov and could sproatand spring In air and sun. dad ia aox element of the priests. (blessed muslin. I shall never forget was declared to be an intoxlcan

Ihe corroaing-blttcracss tndnced hy was aoeordlngly prohibited ln~thflannels. At times they absolutely re-duced me to fistlcuus with my relig-ion, so that filial ;p let j , lh« oroalalag

Itself, hung In the balance of th* con-flict. I believe I.can hardly overesti-mate the spiritual detriment done meby my flannels.—Atlantic Monthly.

Newly Discovered FjA good deal of secrecy has

served as to Just what of scientific val-ue was learned by the recent voyageof the British ship Discovery into theantarctic regions. The geographicalresults of the exploration are weO^nown but the tcientifie resnhs wintake a long time to work oat. i t hisaid, however, that a secret has beenbrought back which will shake the

Certain fossils have been Covadwhich prove beyond doubt that—no one yet'can tell how longmammals, and perhaps even men. Br-ed upon the land where now are utterdesolation and life-destroying lee andsnow. These treasures were r t t t f lInto tin boxes and brought to Uwdoaunder special escort to the Britishmuseum, where they win awaitqutry by specialists. In, speaking ofth «fcmost guarded. ° Still, he admitted thatthe fossils must in. any eatmuch. They may upset all the thru I nas to the polar system and the

t l origin and age of the

gating Reptiles and laajacta. IIa Arizona Indian children a n y ha

seen catching ants and eating themand In Mexico the- honey ant fa eager*ly sought after by th« nmthres, whoeat the well-rounded, currant-like ab-domen, in South America the bngaBsard, the iguano, i s a delicacy, notto apeak of the larger snakes, which,m taste are* like chicken. The ordKaaty ratUesnake. tt -» said, mgood eating if one eai s b o n prejndlfe*.

te usituated on a Blight 2

stands London's* most urn!Udinfc^tha beautiful 8t. fe?

Cathedral. Fur'nearly uoo « £ *d n r c h has occupied this git .^S

^•ert having founded one there « i iif as «1O. IVw 477 years t h U ^aal ehanrii remained'sUndini ,tB ft was destroyed by flre In iol,1

A sww edifice then was comma,JBJlMLliprBnBrstilftiZU occupiedyears ia building, and, accordln,William ot Milmesbury, "coula 0tain t*e utmost conceivahle nmitii,of worshipers." , Biit what with mtions of various kinds, the cathetlwas not declared completed until u• The height of the steeple, thsS,B 8 f t A h ^

church was 720 feet, a great malonger than the longest church no,England. At that time the spire \of timber covered with lead, and <eight feet higher than the world•owned cathedral of Cologne, th6'tfest specimen,of gothlc architectin the world. In 1561 this spire •struck by lightning and was deetro]and in the lire that ensued tho chuWES damaged, and rcniainod in alapidated condition until tin r.'igiCLarles T. •The work of restoration um]> r

great architect, Islrp Jones, hadbeen completed when the EI ruewas destroyed in the great fire1G6& Before this the famousFanl's cross had been romovoil, «lgreat religious disputations were !and papal bulls promulgated, fthe bull of the pope against MaLuther was read in the prcsenciCardinal Wolsey.

The present 8t . Paul's was erem the years between 1075-97 fromdesigns of Sir Christopher Wren

sembleslSt. Peter's' at nbme.thtmuch smaller. It cost what wbe computed in our money to-da;nearrjr 93,740,000, but wii Ich 'rep'reied a far greater purchasing powe

its breadth at the transepts Is 25(1It is the third largest church in Cteadom. being exceeded in sizeby SC Peter's at Rome an/1 the cidral of Milan.

The dome, which scnariitea thetransepts and the nave and the crises to a height of 3Gr> f<vt, arof wood covered with lead. Itports a lantern, on top of whichball surmounted by a cross, thoand cross weighing 8,900 pounds,bringing the .extreme height ofstructure to 4"4 feet. The ball 1feet in diameter and can bold fro:to 12 persons.

The principal front to tbo westatsts of a double portico of corln!pillars, flanked by campanile to120 feet high. In front of thefacade stands a statue ot Queen twith England, Ireland, FranceAmerica at her feet. In the camptower i s -the largest bell In Eng* Wren received £20Q a year 'working on St. "Paul's, but hli

- signs for the decoration of theInterior were' never-carried out:expense.was.paid_by a tax on coi

St. Paul's Is famous for Its ntens monuments', where also aretombs of 8ir Joshua Reynolds,Ndson, Dr. Samuel Johnson, theof Wellington, the painter TurnerOther distinguished men..

History of Coffee.A pamphlet published by an

sheik in 1SCC sheds light tipotorigin and early use of coffee.Arab sheik asserted that coffee wtraduced into Arabia from Abytabout the opening of the flftecntttnrjr and that it had been knownbeverage In the latter countrythe most remote period. Its pciproperties were, taken advantaiby the Ilohammedans In conu;With their prolonged religioutmonies but-its use as a dovoantisopori&c stirred up the fli

the-part-of- the-i

an. but in spite of this the cdrinking habit spread rapidly.

InT soutlVcrn'-A rotthi-.--•;the well-known SJochu is glill'vated.

Knowledge of the taste'andof coffee spread but alowiy, sq t

apt nstil the middle of thteenth century that it reachedstaaUnople Here it also inciteBitter hostility, of the priests.excessive tax was imposed upon •

notwithstanding whichflourished and extended. Aftelapse of another-hundred years <

Great Britain, where l<introduced by one Edwards, aish merchant long resident in Ti

. *opened by bis Greek- servant. I'Hossie, ip ]C52. and the iniro.ltOf the bevtragB into Enelnnd melthe aame opposition un in the ea

bt 1675 King Charles II. utterto suppress coffee houses byedict, in which it was said thnt

the resort of disaffected pel"who spread abroad divers false

and scandalous reports, tof his majesty's P

^ band quiet of the nation." Ih Bnfaa wen as other countries, theeaTectrve check on the consumptlthe beverage was found to be ataty. which led to much BrauspoCee was nsed In France bslISMaadl660., •

T**g effect of JcebtFI

flshennpn , of Newfounw M s a tne curious "faQulty oftide, a s they say. to "flme.ll" ictil

thereby escape many encou•" Kcaily the approachIs heralded by a sudden »"cooOag of the atmosphere.

•a obese man hasto i

•I