POPULARTHREE-DAY TOURS

——: FuVruflry 9, '2.3, 'March ' —SB, 80, April 13, 27, ami May 11, 1911

From the Far Northwest.

TACOMA, Wash., Jan., '11,.MR. EDITOR : Allow' me, thro'

your columna. to thiynk the many

1" "%£*> C5 TS TCP'-Li ...jtii -SrJLv ib*

friends and neighbors in Hamrnon-ton and vicinity ^ho so kindlyremenihered me on the seventy-

$10.75 from HemmontonIncluding hotel ucco'trimodatlons

iintl neccBBiiry cxp>-n«ps...../" Under Personal Escort.

Tickets nod full Information of Ticket Alienor D. H. Bell, A. O. P. \., Brood street

BUitlon. Philadelphia, Pa.

Pennsylvania E. E.

For Lowest Rates;-in theBest Companies, see ;._

The HamjmontonTrust Company

"Fire InsuranceAutomobile Insurance

Fidelity Insurance-..: JBurglary Insurance

W. H. Bernshouse

Strongest Companies

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

Commissioner of Deeds,Hammonton.

1 i ' iT~ r

Funeral Directorand Embalmer

-..-"-Twelftn St., between railroads.Local Phono 901. BeH47-D

Hammonton, N. J.

Harness. Blankets,Tr

Trunky, etc. -

At L. W. COGLEY'S.

Company . " I.N u.t ,•«.Tt Is [rilngon more thana tliou«nnj

during ilio next t \ \clvo nioiulia.Would you like to SPO It on your

ham — (-i> tho f.-.rni you don't want-^-and to know that the dollars — Iliodollar! y MI i\o want — woi a ill t lm tuv-in];1! t auk credited to your account ?

Strout ielU farms — evcrywheiu IHo r.iu Si-'l yourn. No 3 '' w:« fco.Y. 'rt tu innM'st otiicn or uycnt for

ften lui'.nr; lil.r I 'M.t . A. f..'' ' ' ; f own *\ NY

.,-/ W. Ji ..h ..I., NI'W V- r<|<I',,,,. Ion I'l.'U'l: l"; \a ' ..(Nliiir-i

. ijtiiATHUIHIj. ifni'ic'liii<> 111.!-.

H, W. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.JOter Unit Ornim I'lmrnuxiy; llox MX).

\V.your t>«tr«)ii*u;o

V ' Moniimontul, Murblo & Urunlto WorkAlmi ropnlrliiK Miid I f t t tcr luc In Oflinntrr/

nritily *nil MalUfnctori ly <)unn.ICgf,' l ln rhor Him 1 mul Pouch Htroot,

l ln innmlon, - N. •'.

CLASS

8* Plumbing.

JWALTER J. VERNIERHAMMONTON

Looul I'houo U77

sixth anniversary of my birthday,"with sn many-expressioiia-of-good.will and wishes .for present andfuture happiness.

It is pleasant to be thus assuredthat, though so far'away from theold home, the old saying "out ofsight, out of mind" is not alwaysapplicable. It makes this a redletter day, to be remembered, eventhough I should live to see thelimit of the years that more thanfour-score of frieiids^have- prayedmight be milie to enjoy.'

Should my "lamp hold out toburn,1! and no serious obstacle in-tervene, I hope once more to gree't

frionfln iti- TTtmtmnnton '• foralthough-for a time a resident inthe "Ct

; 18Player-Pianos, Organs* Talking Machines

"Mn fanpy prices., No1 Saves

rnTnipigsi"'"S t" pay

Monthly or quarterly payments can be arranged.

Yonr old piano taken in exchange.

Piano Tuning and Repairing by experienced tuners:Work guaranteed. . .

Tho Kirk Johnson Co.9 Atlantic City.

become weaned from Jersey.H. G. NEWTON.

Mrs. Wm. Libby, of PrincetonState Regent of the D. A. R., wasthe guest of Kate Aylesford Chapter on Friday evening, Jan. 2jthMrs. A..'.-J.. King, entertained the

Chapter. A most enjoyable eve-ning was spent'by a large numberof members.

HBS Munure_foiL«aIe_ C. K. Nel«on." • • C

About half-past nine, Tuesday

sounded (not the big bell)callecF"

_ butjvas.being underoff, "" the; fire

control. — It— was— in— toui&-Kicci~s-shed, on Packard Street, fortunate-y discovered by him just before•etirinjj. . •_.. . . .

sentiment js growing, :specially~siuce"lasr Friday's -fire,':hat the water mains should extend:o Thirteenth Street from Elvins':orner, andTTEus give a largermpply for fire protection, and doaway with two of the three "deads u d s / 1 . ; " _ - _ • -

Un-Claimed Letters.List of . nn-ralletl-for letters io t ie

Hammonton Post Office on Wednesday,~ >. 1,1911:

•—AnDa-Goarll —Snlvatore^Pevsco 'Bashaw Vuillun TrncllaJack Hlldenbrancl Mr James LewisWins Ellen RaflbHy— — . ':Persons calling for any of the above

otters will pleuee atate that it hoR}een advertised.

THOS. 0. EtviNB, P.M.

Notice!Sealed • Wds or' proponala, endorsed :

"Proponnls for oari.InK (jarbago withincertain limits of the Town of llamnion-t(in," with the name of tho porsim orpersona making tlio bid, will be receivedby the Board of Health, at their office Intlie Trust Company'n parlor, at. 8 o'clock

Tuesday evonlug, F«b. 14ili. 1911,.during ix annnlon of Hixid Hoard.

title, by which bid H will bn loatod, IB theoartinR and removal of all garbiiKe,—anhov not Included, — tlinio timou u weekduring the months of July und Augunt,twice a week dur ing April, May, .In no,Scptomber, October ; oncii a week dur-ing November, Drcpnibnr, Junuary,February and Alaroh. U'irbngo dintrlctto be bounded UR follows : -IV^Il Htreutto M.iple Htrcot, t'ouii.h Hi met to OrnudHtroot, including both tmluu of llm boun-ilary linns.

ll gi^rbann to bn rl'iuo-od lit walor-tlgbt cuvuriui WIIKOIIH 01 oiirlH. CCIPractor will bu r iMju l rc i l to ( i i rui i l i 11ionil (n tliu amount ol ^lO for Mm f:ul.h-'ill perforiniinon of hln du l l i iH. liiiliimust atato wluiro blddora would diH|iosn•f all gurbii<o oolloclod. The I l imul ofloalth icHtirvim thu right to njmit nny

3t ml bldn If It nli . i l l dunni it for 1,1111 pub10 liiteroit toi lo HO. All bid* w l ' l no.(lllri 'HuticI to .lolill A. Unylil, I ' r . -^ l Innif lloiird of Health, m.ukml "llnlh for

I ' l i l i l ln l iu i l pursiiiinl lo it ronolii ' Inn ofhe l l i inn l of ' I r i i l i l i . itdo|>tivl ilui L'.'lnliity of Nuvmiilmr, 1 II 10

.1. (I. Ill I ' l . K I l ,Hcariitiuy of II mrd of l lnul l l i of Town of

llumnionton,

I. PATTKniMS(VIcliKlnl lor >lyl>, inrfrc< fll, llmpllcllr ind'riilliMllir murly 49 yc«ii. N»M In nt.rlrcvrrr ' lly unit lown In Ilio Unllnl Ml.ln •nitC'nnuiU, or \ty mull ulicrt. M»r> lolil lh«n•ny otlirr fiiflfcc. fiend lor fie* c*Ulofue.

Mc< ALI/S MAGAZINEAlitro ktitiftcrlltcri l)i«u m»)r olh«i fftihlonntnuiiflne—million • innntli. Inv»lu«M<i, !,•(.ctl ftlylo*. |>«tlrrnl, ilrcimnnlklnKt millinery,fiUln •evrlnr, l«ncy nccJlewofktli*lrilrci*lnff.• ll'liftf?, Komi «torle«, dr. Only 00 ceitU «yo«r (vrntlh Joulilt), |nrlutlln|r • Irra pftllorn.liuliicrltia toiler, or irjul fur ••inpla copy.

vonoi'.nrui. iNniirr.MrNTNl < i A**nnU, l'i>il«l titln^i |)r«uilt<in cnUlv^ua

" unU i>«w i'«ih piU« nd'ciii, Ait<lr«ii(DU UcCAlt CO.. UB I* 9(1 r/. »'tt> (I.. HtW T«>«

Mo Telephone??Its cost In

["Your property:'ID caseof fli«.

our LIFE when yonneed the Doctor.

quickly.And »ll for lens than tbo cost of- ono i

• cigar a day, on actual coat of thoservice. '

Can you afford to be without %ttShall wo install a phone for yon ?

A. J. RIDER,President and Manager,

Hammonton Telephone £• Telegraph Co. -

Terms, $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County.VOL.49

FEBKIJARY U, 1911

TEe largest and finest line •

we have ever shown.

It will pay you to look at them.

SEoes for Everybody!

-Our—Repair—fiepai-tment-is-

making friends every day.

Paid your subscription?

Fanners and Others_JJefore' placing yonr orders with other

dealers.-letme-qaotoyoumy wholesale prices on

Stable-Manu -platr

99Beasons

Why it pays to build of Concrete :FirstTlrlaats r"Sec6n^, it Batlsaes;

. ' Third, it is modern ; .

The other ninety-six reasons you"wi l l find if you will examine a

bouse of this kind, or if youwill call on the

Cumberland MutualJPire

OfBridecton, N. .T.This old and reliable Company of Sixty*flve ycai-a standing iiisuiea all kindB_'oflproperty, not extra hazardous, againstloss or damage by fire or lightning. Uhe •rates are lower than others. Lotseaaropromptly adjusted and paid. Funds on-hand are ample tojmyjill probable Ipjsee.....

Wayland DePuy, Agt.,.Corner 8fn nd and Cherry Stieula,

., Hatniiiontoii. N. «T.

DO YOU NOT yKQW 9

MONTORT'S SHOE STOBEQEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finished an per Agreement. •

Plans, bliiu prlntH, and ostlruntenfurnlnhotl. Jobbing uttondod to

promptly. Box 032. Looul Phone 800.

Clias. GrazianoVallny Aveniio

Plasterer and Cempnt WorkerJubbiiiK and i.'o;itinoting.

Medium lulccH. Lorul 1'liono bf>7

Miss BERTHA TWOMEYlyotar^r PublicCom. of Deeds

BuulneHs In tln'Hu linea properly andto.

If yon do not, you can dud out by a »ery ••'___ _ •__ little iuvcBtixatioiLtbnfj ______

The Hamtopptpn PaiiitlIn the rcry' hem pniot

that was over uxed in Ilatotnonton..

There am i«noiv« of building (but yonJHV- evtfrv dny. ruintcd wi th 'be

hannumuuii Puiiit. oiKlii to t .«t-lvo..... yours u«o, '&uu. looking Wtill

at tbo lurrciil liniu.Tbo Bnmnionton Pnlut in sold for lena

ebon nny oti;cr llrat-oliicd Paint. It bna-no equal, nfl it noika well, covere well,

and wcarn well. Bold by

.IO8. I. TA\l-OIt

GEORGE E. HTROUSEJXJSTICB onh

Pronipt uUt'lilIon paid to Collection*.Flic, Accident, Automobile, IMnto QluuH

Iiiniirunco. Ofllco In Bponr liulldlnp.

To have n clear slcin: Excrciflcmoderately. ly\t •wholefiome food.Breathe fresh nir. Use Ivory Sonpand clear, cool wutcr.

What the akin needa ia Gorqe-thing thot will qleni> but will notharm it.

Pure sonp will <lo thio; nnd.Ivory Sonp ia pure.

Ivory Soap . . 99*Xoo Per Cent. Pure

^r*^fysmtH ; J>v^Jlat^^Mii*r-**t'mir*:'/m F*

For form, wlidl: nnilponltr)' Imlldliif;:!, .1-MHltiiAi. HooriNd In un-oi|iinleil. It licii|>a outtlm eolil in winter niui tlio hnnt InHiiiiiinur, und UOUJKI tlioiu dry lit alltlllll'M. . •

J-M DicnAi. Ilooi'iNci nlfo prlvoalongcii'Hervlcn tliiuHirillniiryrtMillnyH.11, In nrndo of tlm be»t> qimllty >voolfoU,. limivlly Hiilnriited und unutedwith K>»iul'>u -'-M Ti i lKlUAD LAIUSAni'HAI.T—ik Mitniirnl wblnh IniHhUiodtho lirolllim NIUI nnil (lie ntftlnKHtorniH of tlio <«iunt i>? for ociiiturU'awllluiUt, dnUirlorutlou.

IT IS GUARANTEEDTlio wnrrnnty Rlvnn with J-M

TtKOAI. HonKiMU jn< ami tMiiinMilnu.II) IH Hliniili1, IHIIHHI. und lllioral.And tblH wnrrunty, IH bmikdil by a*;i,0()0,(XK).(>() eonnern tbuti IIIIH imvorlirokeii a l>rmuU>o niir nlili-l:c'il mibonornbln elil lKHllon cl i if lnK i l i c > (M)yuiu-H it bnfi luiuuifneUirisl roofhiKM.

Don't buy ony roollng unt II you nun» Hiiinplo of HlcilAI. mid loni'ii inoronlnnib roolhiKH. Wo'll tiond you»i«ni)le» of thlu H(H)lln(i anil bookIf you can'd onll.

JOSEPH R.IMHOFF

Agrionltaral Lime Qnarta

Pear, CherryQaince. and .

Shade TreesSprayers

^ ^ - — =r_^Separators

HampersFarm Implements

Arsenste LeadBealine^ . uvaiiuo

Target Bran r] Scale DestroyerBerry Plants i ____^^

Orders promptly filled, and all oorres-• • pondenoe quickly answered.

Write, phone, or call for prices.

ELMER A. PEIESTLEYDealer in Farmers' Supplies

NO, ($From Reedley, California.

—• *While thinking much and often

r w~.~ -i- • -- - - --7 —; -M^>AL'» >_»v.c-ajau-uncL—faa-n-tornia a pleasant place to live

.Our winter is about over. I am"" -(-JanV:

Good Maturedttusbands.

Bell Phone 32-R.

are the rulejffihere_our-breador-rolls are served on thebreakfast table. If the coffeeis as good as the products ofOUT'ovens, no man could helpfeeling -like eating a good

^break-fast——— --^~——=1:—

.._, ... m.0 "state havevoted out the saloon, and the dayseems drawing1 near when we shallvote them out of Reedley.

A man from Pasadena spo2ehere last night, and stated thatPasadena is a city;,of 25,000, oneof the finest in the land, has over

~25lnfleFof__best Pave(^. stajets,-J>est_-ancFIatest improvements, and witha very low valuation is taxed only98 cents on each $100. It is atemperance place, with no saloons,and is air^object lesson to thosewho claim that saloon license-tees_-j-.j- .

P.M.) in a room withou

\ - _ * ' ^ * i ^^

Firestone Columbus No. 74 C.THE -MECHANICAL GREYHOUND

Tie leader of the fore door type. Demonstration By appointinent.Positively the first roadster in the _ ..U. S. to appear with high front Tho<? firpamprdoors, doable drop frame, straight^ J-nOS^^reamer, .in^body,^gisingi_itah'at-loiig-low — Fairview Avenue, Hammonton,

rakish graceful effect.withmanifi-

Hnmmonton Ayenue Local Phone 657HainmontOD, > N. J.

DenMst-

Steam and Gas^ jitter

Cojfloy Buildine, : Hammonton, N.J.

. 3P-

All work in my line done in workmanlikemanner, and guaranteed.'

400 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, K. J.Bell Pbone 83-1, Loo-I Pbone 705

, ^ _ - o i g - o wrakish graceful effect.withmagnifi-cent power plant ^ringingYictory inmany hard contested races, earningfor it the name Greyhound.

,Agent for Atlantic Countyj.

Also agent for Diamond Tires,Prest'O'Lite, Tanks and Be-churgingJ^ocal Phone 1032.

^loping to see the day when I mwm

friends God-speed in that work Ir*»mo'i»i X7«..--,, _ : _ _ _ - t 'remain Yours sincerely,

HENRY ZIETZ.

^ _Married>--at -the=homer of Mr.Fred. Warner,' - on Second Street,Hanimpnton, on. Saturday, Feb. 4,1911, by Rev. J. Allan Spidell,Ph-Dry—Mr^James-AnnstrongT-of"West Philadelphia, Pa., and MissElla Elizabeth Warner, of Ham-monton, N. Ji

^ IS KOW OPEN "READY FOR BUSINESS.

Gome in &nd See

Begardless of their former prices'"everv winrPr qi,,> „„*>>> ^ VLadies and Misses .ust be removed fiTt^I^ltf ' ~ ^ "^^ *« «* **

There is nothbg the matter with thern.-the only thing is, they not been sold. •

Better values, and more of fl&,, helped to niake the first two weeks in Febrnary the biggest we ever had '

The amusingly low prices prevail^ factors in helping to make a record breaking month.

j lJ^ ii Jj ^

Seven Men's Overcoats,that were $2Q *

Re-priced to $15.^_ f _ _

Ten Men's Overcoats,That were $15, $13.50, and $12.50

Rc-priccd to $10.' s

Eight Men's Overcoats,that were $10,

Repriccd to #7.50

Six Men's Overcoats,That wore $5 and $6,

Repriccd to #3.50N

Five Men's Cravonottes,That were $15 and #12.50,

.Re-priced to

Three Men's Oravonettes,That were #20 and #32.50

Repriced to #15

r

^Miscellaneous Items.25 cent .Boys' Caps repriced to 15 cents,

with ear tabs.

Six Ladies' Long Coats- * That were #15

_ __ • repriced to $10

. n , 0 . I Twelve Ladies' Long Coats,t>o cent Boys' Sweaters I „,, .0 J

replaced to 25 cents

40 cent Boys' Knickerbocker Pants

„,, .That were #12.50 to

Repriccd to #7.50

at 15 cents Eleven Ladies' Long- Coats,That were #9 and #7.50,Men's. $i Wne flannel Shirts repriced to $^.

, * .'repriced at 75 cents ... ....... ............. .... .. 'j •

Men's #1.50 blue flannel Shirt.s/ repriced at #i

fr25 cent Ladies' Belts at 15 cents

Ladies' black Cashmere Gloves

repiiced to o. cents.Value up to 15 cents.

Ladies'1 .Petticoat at. 75 cents.

Children's Outing-flannel I'Vessesrepricod to 15 cents

•

Children's Leggings repriced to 39 cents.

Men's Odd Vfrsts repriced to 25 cents.«

.. — _. ..... ....... ..Six Ladies' Short Coats,

That were #4,• repriced to #1.95

Four Ladies' Suits,Thai, were #25,

repriced to #15..... >-xX) ' • ..... : ..................... ;Sixteen 'Ladies' Suits,

That were #15,repriced to

Eig-ht Ladies' Suits,That were $7.50 and $9,

repriced to #5

BANK BROTHERS Storo Bellevuc Avenue Hammonton,

-/' i

POPULARTOURS

-JEcbnmry-9, 23, MarchJO, SO, April 13, 27, ami May 11, 1911

$10.75 from HemmontonIncluding hotel nccnir>modnt,lonB

and nccessnry expunnps.Under Personal Escort.

flckeUnnd full Information nfTlchet Airenlsor D. H. Bell, A. G. P. A., nrndd -itreet

Stutlou, Philadelphia, Pa.

ELJEl.

From the Far Northwest.

TACOMA, Wash., Jan., '

your columns, to thank the manyfrieuds and neighbors in' Hannno'tf-ton and vicinity wlio so kindlyremembered me on the seventy-

Best Companies, see

The HainmontonTrust Company

Fire InsuranceAutomobile Insurance

Fidelity InsuranceM Burglary Insurance

iW. H. Eternsh#u.se

Fire Insurance

Lowest Rates.

Conveyancing," Notary Public,

Commissioner-of-Deeds.Hammonton.

Funeral Director; and Embalmer

Twelitn St. i between railroads.Local Phono 901. Bell 47-D

Hammonton, N. J.

'/ fcHarness, Blankets,

Robes, Whips,Trunks, etc.

At L. W. COGLEY'S,

Ii tk« lira wtE.A.StroutCompany." i.i4i»,tj»r.

It t:i golngon moro than B lliou««ndduring liio next tuclva nionllix,

Would you lilco to ni: • It on yourbarn — en the farm you don't want —and to know that tho dollars — Ihodollar! y m da wont — W L ' i u i n tho f luv -lii[;s 1-aiilc credited to your orconiit ?

Stront cell* farms — evcrywheiulHo r.mn^'lyourn. ffoa.'''^;":!! fee.Y.'rilo in!l»*<"*t ojiii^o or it^unt /or

frco li j t ' ing bl.r I 'N .I . A. «/'

/(V V/.;»:.'i .it.. MI'W V Wi1,1'uloit I'l.ii.i'l: . ln> Ifi ' ..cili'i

' . ifni.in iM'U

H. W. Miller, Agt, Hammonton, N.J,Over llnil (IroiM I'liurnmcy. Ilox IKK).

i» _ ^^^

\V. .1. lljjjlNOWOUTUHollclU viMiriMtruiiMfio

hi .11 khMi ofl.ul, Murblo & Oranlto Work

lnn riT"lrln« unit Irllrrliii In OmnoUrrni-ully .Oil HKtlBfttctorily ittdin,

I l / i r b o r Iton I nnd IVu^ili Htroot,l l n u i i i i n t D n , . N, ,1.

CLASS

Plumbing.

1WALTER J. VERNIEB, HAMMOWTON

Looul I'botio 077 '

sixth anniversary of my birthday,with so many expressions of gooidwill and wishes for present andfuture happiness.

It is pleasant to be thus assuredthat, though so far away from theold home, the old saying "out ofsight, out of. mind" is not alwaysapplicable. It makes this a redletter day, Jo be remembered, eventhough I should live to see thelimit of the years that more thanfour-score of friends have prayedmight be mine to enjoy.

Should^iny "lamp hold out to" niirl tin se""\1B r>V»«tgrl.»» '"-

tervene, I hope once :old- friends in Han

acre to greetion ton .1 • for

although for a tinre a resident inthe "City of Destiny," I have notbecome weaned^rom Jersey.

- H. G. NEWTON.

, •„ And 12 other Stand ard makesriaycr-Fianoo,

No fancy prices. ]Sfb agents' commissions to pay

Monthly or quarterly payments can be arranged. *

Yonr old piano taken in exchange.

Piano Tuning and Repairing by experienced tuners.Work guaranteed. <* ^ -

The Kirk Johnson Co.9 Atlantic City.

Mrs. Wm. Libby, of Princeton,State Regent.of the D. A. R., wasthe guest of Kate Aylesford Chap-ter on Friday evening, Jan^.Mrs. A. J. King entertained theChapter. A most enjoyable eve-ning was spent by a large numberof-members.

HEN Manure for sale. C. K.% Ce..r

About half-pap)- niru^

sounded (not the big bell), but wascalled off, the Hfe being. undercontrol. It was in Louis Ricci'sshed, on Packard Street, fortunate-ly discovered by him just before

The sentiment is growing, andespecially since last Friday's fire,that the water mains should extendto Thirteenth Street from Elvins'corner-y—and—thus—give- a largersupply for fire protection, and doaway with two of the- three "deadends." -

Un-Claimed Letters.List of nn-called-tor letter* in tie

Feb. 1, 1911 :AnuoOnarll Snlvatore PevecaB Kflhaw __________ yuniupJTriirllfi ...Jocte HiMenbrand Mr Jurats LewisMiss Ellen RoBertyPenons oallinp for any of the above

letters will please state thiit it banbeen ftdvertitied.

THOS. 0. ELVINS, P.M.

Mot ice ISealed bids or proponala, endorsed :

"Proponnls for oan.inf? jrarbago withincertaiu limits of tlio Town of f lumiuontoa," with tbo name of tho person orpersons making tlio bid, wil l be receivedby the Board of Honltli, at Iliolr ofllcn Inthe Trust Company'n parlor, at. 8 o'clock

^_r~|3urTn2"n saiisinnTbe work to be done mleler the above

title, by which bids will bo touted, 'in thePJlttM'K. .JK'.d.. . wmflvol .of ..all.. .(jiu-buK*.'-"anboi not Included, — thruo tlmcti u weekduring the months of July und Annual,twice u week during April, May, Juno,September", October ; onco a weok" dur-ing November, D«ctMi,bor, Jiinua'ry,February nnd Mnrcli. O-irlinpo dintrlctto bo bounded UB follown ; Pritt, Mtrcotto Miiplo Htrcnt, B'ouitb Si root to OrnudHi root, InoludiiiK-both Hides of tliu boun-dary linen.

All Rarbn^n to bo ri'iiio»ecl In water-tight uovuri'd WIIKOIIH 01 onrln. OIMI-Iraotor will be rivalled to l i i runli nbond in the amoiini ol ^'^O for Mm f:til,li-fiil pnrfoi'mancu of III* du tUm. lildniniiht Btato wluiro lilild(!r« would diHponoof till Kiirliiuo oolloutod. '|'|H) |i,,ni,l ofHealth ivnurvim tliu linl't, to rijuot anyor ml bldn if H nli . i l l dimrn It for i.hn pnl'ilie lutortut to do HO. All bl i ln « i ' i ooaddri*Hxiiil lo .lolin A. l lnylo, 1'nvliiniil .of lloiud of llciillli, lu.nUi-d "llid« for

l'ul)llnliu(l piirnimnt lo u nmnlui lol i ofIl lu lloiiul of ' I c u l t l i , ii(lt)|itnd ;lio l^.'lrdiluy of Niivuiiibor, 11)10 '~^- -.

.1. O. l l in .KIt , VMconitnry of II iard of llmillli ol Town at

Hitmnionton.

MoCAI.1. rATTEDNS(\rklirilnl liir fttylo, pellet At. ilmpllcltv madr.ill»l'llllr n»tly 40 ycnii. tiol.l In iienrljrcvrry clljr>iiil lonn Ire Ui> Unllril l(l«l<-« unitC'jnuiU, nr lijr mull dlr'il. Mm* lolil <h«n• ny oilier nmh«, Ken4 tot lie* caUloguo.

McC/lLL'fl MAOAZIN^Hut' tiibicillicn ili>n lint oihti (iihloniimi;iixlno-~mllllim • innntli. Invuliutitfl, IM-oil *l]rlo«| lutlcrnl, *lrr*HTi*fclnif( nillllnvry,fUln icwIh^lNnrjr ncctllcworh,li«lrilrr"lnjr,<lli|tirltr, Kooil «torU«, ctr. Only .00 crnU «yont (wnllll i!fuitilv}| JitrluillnfT • Irra fiallarn.nutiKrltiti' todajr', *vf il llll lar ••inpla cupjr.

.A n U ii«v. imh |iilc4 (idem. Aitilrcn

HUE UcCf.ll CO, VII* 21* f/. I70»CI.. II«W !•••

The largest and f inest line - ' • • 'we have ever shown.

It will pay you to look at them.

Shoes for Everybody!

Our Repair Department is

making friends every day.

MONJORT'S SHOE STOBEOEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finished as per AEreeniiinir ......

Plans, blue prints, and estimatesfurnished. Jobbing attended to

Cherry Btroot, Hammonton.

C/fras. GirazianoVullny Avrnuo

Plasterer and Cempnt Worker' Jobblnu nnd ( 'oi i t inQtlUR.

McJIum prlccH. Local Phono B,">7

Miss BERTHA TWOMEYMo tai j^ PublicCom. of Dcwds

In IU.I'HO linou properly and

Giborson Ilulldlnjj, Hammonton.

OEbHOE E. STBOUSEJTTSXICB of th

Prompt itttentlon paid to Collections.Flic, Accident, Automobile, Pinto GlaeH

IiiAiiruiioo. Ofllco in Bpoar Hulkllng.

Mft

"v •JKiiKh;^;To have a clear skin: Exercise

moderately. Ent wholeKom« food.Breathe fresh air. Use Ivory Sonpand clear, cool water.

What the akin needs ia nome-thing thnt will clean but will notharm it.

Pure sonp will do this; nndIvory Sonp in pure.

Ivory Soap. . Per Cent. Pure

CK^- k K *• ^ VKK^'fc-^- VF Kfc- N. .' W^'K-L;

MmW&

•j$$

^

SS|MJ^fe

&iw&¥'^Jt

^'.(i^fVi

iSISfWU-is§ssss

mm

tym\$imi

mm

H

J3"o Telephone??Its cost ID Rhoe leather..Your proporty in case

of fliu.Your LIFE when yon

need the Doctor.. quickly.

And all. for lets than the cost of oneoigar a day, on aotnal cost of the

service. '

Can you afford to be uilhout iffBhall we install q; phone for yon ?

, " A. J. EIDEE,President nnd Manager,

Hammonton Telephone fi- Telegraph Co.

Paid your subscription?

Reasons •_Why it pays to build of Concrete :First, it lasts; Second, It satisfies;

Third, it is modem;

The other ninety-six reasons youwill find if you]will examines ',

house of this kind, or if you •will call on the

"HammttenTOoBcrete Co,

Granteland~MutualzFire Insurance Co.

OfUridgcton, N. .T.This old and reliable" Company of Sixty- •five years standing insures all kinds .ofproperty, not extra hazardous, ajfainstloss or damage by flie or lightning.- 'j be-rates are lower than others. Losses aro-promptly adjunted and paid. Funds on-hand arc ample to pay all piobabln IOJSOB. .

Way land DePuy, /igt...CumerSrrmd and OliorryHtienta,

Hiiinniontoti. N. ,1.

DO YOU NOT KKOW ?If you do_not,jou can flud out by.a very-:

little iuTCBtixatiun tbnt

The flamtnonjon Paiijtthat

Is thn very brst pnlntas cvi<i u»ed in liaiumonton.

There orn imorci of building* thnt 500'«RI> «vor> rtny, pulutcil wi th 'he

Haniroouiuii Puliil ol(?ln to i « t l v ejours uxo, nul looking wtill

nt the iHTt-ent tinio.Tbe nnmmouton P«iut Is sold for leea

than any ot&er nrst.cluoK Paint. It hiuj-no equal, ns it works vrctl, covers well,

and wcurs well. Sold by

• JOS. I. TAYLOR • .

Socoutl aud Tlflnannt Sts.,HammontoD, N. J.

- — f

For farm, stool; nndpoultry biill i l luiii , J-MHKOAI. Ho(»riN(i In un-c<Iiialiul. Iti Uropa outtho oold In wlntw ond tho hoi\t InHiiiniiiur, uiul kraipii thoiu dryittalltllllCH.

.T-M HKOAI. EoniTNO n\ea plvcaloiig(U'(iorvli:ii tl)iUU)nlliiur}TiM)i|n([.i.It, la iiiiulo of tlio l)i:nf, quality woolfult. liKiwIly HiituhiUHl und oontx'dwith ptonulno J-M TII INIDAU I,AK»AiU'UAl.T—iiiiilnnriil which has Ntoodtlm brollliirt HUH nml thn riijtliiRHt.orniH of thn ixiuntiu- for uiiiituileawllhout dntorlomtloii.

IT IS GUARANTCGDTho wnrrnnty given with J-M

llutiAi. )lo(iKinOinriinu riiliiiu.'.iiliiff.Ib Id Nliuiilo, limunli and llUirul,Aiul t l i lH \vnrriiMly In IxuiUdd by a(II,OIX),U(K).00 I'.unrorii thnb luw IH'Viiriirokiui n rr"»llH" "or uhlr lvhtV'nnhononiblo ohllK'iMon ilurliiK ilm W)yoiti-H It linn luiiMiil'iidturoil rooriuKH.

Don'tliuy nny rooliiiH until you noniiHiunpIo of Hi:clAi, und liuini IIIOTOubouti roollnpo. Wo'll Bond youm»ni>lc» at thin Itoollnff null bookItyouoan'buall.

JOSEPH R.IMHOFF

O

') »

Terms, $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County.

1ST. J., FEBRUARY U, 1911

From Reqdley, California.Farmers and OthersBefore placing yonr orders with other

dealers,-let tne qa<\to youmy wnolosale prices on

Stable Hanaro PintsAgricultural Lime

Seed PotatoesPeaob, Apple,Pear, Cherry-Qnlnce, and

Shade TreesBprayera

QuartsCrates ;

SeparatorsHampers

Farm ImplementsArsenato Load

SoalineTarget Brand Scale Destroyer

Berry Plants,Orders promptly filled, and air cbrres-

_^ pondonoe quickly answered.-^vVrite, phone, or call for prices.

ELMER A. PRIESTLEYDealer In Farmers' Supplies

- thinldng much and_Qftenf~Hammonton, we

»a—a—pleasaiit

Good Matured

^no coat on.Many towns in this state have

voted out the Saloon, and the dayseems drawing- 'near when we shallvote them out of Reedley.

A man from Pasadena spokehere last night, and stated that

L^_city_ ofL25,ooo,-ohe

rfHPhone 82-K."

CHAS. T. THURSTONHnmmonton Arenne Local Pboae 637

____i_HammBntonf_J, N.-J, ^

PlumberSteam and Gas

. FitterAll work in my line done in workmanlike

manner, and guaranteed.

_-are the rule where our breador rolls are . served on thebreakfast table. If the coffeeis as good as the products ofour ovens, no man could help

"jbreakfast

- ^ , , -of the finest in the land, has_pyer25 miles of best paved streets, bestand latest improvements, and witha very low valuation ,is taxed only98 cents on each" $100. It is atemperance place, with no saloons,and- is an object lesson to those

'who claim t h a a l o o n license fees

J. B. .Small.| iiv/jpl—o _„ tj-*,^ m*_ Vltt^ WUCI1

Hammonton will also banish thesaloons, and wishing all my oldfriends God-speed in that work, Iremain Yours sincerely,-

r DentistCojfley Bnildine, : Hammonton, N.J,

Optometrist and Optician

400 Bellevue Ave., Hamtnonton, N. J.Bell Phono 88-L Loo>l Phone 705

Married,—at thr~home 75Fred. \Varner, on Second Street,Hammonton, on Saturday, Feb. 4191,1, by Rev. J. Allan Spidell,Ph.D., Mr. James Armstrong, ofWest Philadelphia, Pa., and MissElla Elizabeth Warner, of Ham-monton, N. Ji

Firestone Columbus No. 74 C.THE MECHANICAL GREYHOUND

Demonstration by appointment.

Thos. Creamery

The leader of the fore door type.Positively the 'first roadster in theU. S.-to-appear with -high front

.doors, double drop framerstraight'line-body, giving it that long lowrakish graceful effect, with magnifi-cent power plant fringing victory in

Fairview Avenue,'. Hammonton,Agent for Atlantic CountrJ

i — - - — i"—««•"<**"£,*"£; vn,iviy m A | ' „ _ "

many hard contested races, earning prei£o"nlenf^0rtDlaT£d T,lrtja»

for it the name Greyhound ' ™OL'te, [Tanks and Re-cburgingJi<oca;\ Phone1032.

THE RED CROSS PHARMACY

StoreOPEN

B JEADY FOR BUSINESS.

Come in aiid See Us.

Regardless of their former prices, every Winter Suit and Overcoat, for men and young men and everv CV t * I-' ,Ladies and Misses must be removed from their departments. * &t Suit f°r

There is nothing the matter with-them,—the only thing is, they haye not been sold.

Better values, and more of them, helped to make the first, two weeks in February the biggest we ever had.

The amusingly low prices that prevail are factors in helping to make a record breakingjnpnths_,

^^ —_—^

Seven Men's Overcoat^,that were $20

** M

Re-priced to $15.

Ten Men's Overcoats,That were #15, #13.50, and $12.50

Rc-priccd to $10.

Eight Men's Overcoats,thnt were $10,

\.Repriced to $7.50

Six Men's Overcoats,Thnt were $5 and #6,

Rcpriecd to #3.50

Five Men's Cravonottes,That were #15 and $12.50,

Re-priced to jfiftT

Three Men's Cravenottos,Thnt were #20 and $23.50

Repriced to $15

___ Miscellaneous Items.

25 cent .Boys' Caps repriced to 15 cents,with car tabs.

50 cent Boys' Sweatersrepriced to 25 cents

40 cent Boys' Knickerbocker Pantsat 15 cents

Men's. $i bW flannel Shirtsrepriced at 75 cents

V I

Men's $1.50 blue flannel Shirts/ repriced nt $i

»2,5 cent Ladies' Belts nt 15 cents

Ladies' black Cashmere Gloves

ccd to 9 cents.Value up to 15 cents.

Ladies' $i Petticoat at 75 cents.

Children's 'OnLidg-flunnul Dressesrepriced to 15 cents

Children's Leggings repriced to 39 cents.

Men's Odd Vests repriced to 25 cents.

Six Ladies' Long: CoatsThat were $15

repriced to $10

Twelve Ladies' Long Coats,That were $12.50^0 #10

Repriced to #7.50

Eleven Ladies' Long Coats,That were $9 and $7.50,

repriced to #5.00

Six Ladiea' Short Coats, ~That were #4,

repriced to $1.95

Four Ladies' Suits,-•» That were $25, '

repriced to #/5

Sixteen Ladies' Suits,That were

repriced to $u>

Eight Ladies' Suits,That were #7.50 and $9,

repriced to #5

BANK BROTHERS' Store Belle vac Avenue II am won ton, N.J.

'•'**•

Fortunes lor Solving Criminal Mysteries

Criminals to the value, in rewards the stairs leading to his rooms, mor-.offered for their conviction, of niO.OOO tally "wounded, with a bullet throughwere wanted during the yeare 1898- his heart. Upon the stairs were1905 They numbered between thirty found a poker (from the lieutenants.and 'forty, and their value to anyone rooms) and a revolver with one cham-•dellverlng them to justice varied from$5000 to ?250. But the man with

: wards:—They~ranged-f rom_f 1000- to$10,000 apldco—•and not • a singlecriminal was discovered by means oftlicml—lii 1804 thu Homu Offlua unit Witha still 'more 'disturbing experience,

florernnropt belirg—apparentl

money on his head grows rarer eachyear, thanks to the increased effi-ciency of the polffee and the growingunwillingness of the Home Office au-thorities to countenance the ottering•of a1 luwflid for the .cloarlng-up-

$1250 was the sum offered by theGovernment to anyone who would re-Teal the murderer of Mr. Bravo, thebarrister, whose mysterious death atBajham in 1876 created such a sensa-tion. Mr. Bravo was young, well-to-do,

had excellent prospects. OH"IHld

criminal mysteries.The largest reward offered in mod-

—em-thncD for tntorn-mtion whinh wouldconvict the perpetrators of a crimewas that of / "

FIFTY 'THOUSAND DOLLARSoffered by the Government In connec-tion with the murders of Lord Fred-erick' Cavendish and Mr. Burke in1882. Lord. Frederick Cavendish andJiis friend fell beneath the daggers of

-.-assassins - as they—were --waIking-~to-~. .sether in the _Ehoenljt...Eark,_Dublln,

f about seven o'clock on a May eve-ning. Not a clue could be obtained

• So the perpetrators of the awful crime,though it was broad daylight at the

; time. There were several persons<!oncerned~in"^tr^and^a~large~number•of people were, enjoying the beauties

laving—commltteoS-ihe^deed—Vaa•murderers walked coolly away to oneof the park gates and drove off in atrap that was awaiting them. Thepolice were utterly baffled. The mur-derers must have been seen by a score

jof-.P-GOpIejit least, but terror prevent-«d any informant "coming forward.The-dread-that-they-might-pay—wlth-thelr lives for any Information givento the police imposed silence on them.

Although; a pardon was offered toanyone not. the actual perpetrator of

' the crime, and over 60 people wereafterwards discovered to have hadcognizance of it, not one came forward

. \o possess himself of the wealth of-*: fered. Fifty4hoiisand dollars! And

yet many of the persons of guiltyknowledge were not earning 15s. a•week! In 1883 James Carey, the primemWerln the murders, turned inform-•er. He was induced-to do so, however,not by the reward, but by his belief

t-that another of thejjang was revealing' " " ~ ~ i ' "

of the reward^for his evidence givenagainst his companions at their trialtin April 1883. He was shot' dead onJuly 29 by Patrick O'Donnell as he-was stealing away with his wealthto South Africa on board-the Melrose'Castle1. ' ;

PORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS•was the price set upon the heads of•the Kelly gang of bushrangers in NewSouth Wales in 1880. • There were four

"TO~eh"In~th6"~ua"n<T—Ne'dTiOTTyaTTKellyTJoe Byrne and Stove Hart—and theprice put upon the headV of these

some years till It reached the above'tolgh figure. At first tho reward wasonly $250 for their capture. Some rob-liorlcs and a murder raised It to $250*0.This Bum caused Hovernl bands ofAuntors to Hot off upon tho "wnntod"•men's trade. A body of these, a partyof four mounted police, wore mur-dered — all save ono — by -tho ruffians.'Tho price of the Kelly gang roso'ln-•stnntly, and now the canh WOH offeredtfor thorn "dead or ullvo." In 1880 theviconndroli) woro hunted down by thepollen and Killed — with tho exceptionof Ned Koily, tlio chlnf . who woohanged nt. Melbourne. Tho $40,000wan divided among tho ofllcorn imdmm) who (Inured inoiit actively In thohunt.

Tho onormouH Toward of

TWKNTY-KIVK THOUSAND DOI/-

•wan offered l>y thn City of London'for Hid dln<'overy of tho mlneroitnt whotried to blow ii |> London Ilrldgo, w i t h

'dynamite. I t In nliuout liniioiiiillilo to•fltippoHu l lut l tlicro worn not HovoralverHomi cdiiecrnod In tho attempt, but ,though (ho reward wim made public"liy iiH-iuiii.of hiiKo bll ln pontod In thoinoiil, f r equen ted pnrtu of tho pity, It.c i ther roimilnod u n k n o w n to tho iiinn'nucc(mi|i]|r,'n or (hoy woro not to hotmnplod oven by t h a t fortune offeredthem.

T I I I C I I M V A I l l ) OK K1VIO T I I O U H A N O1)01 XAHH

•pliicoil upon tho head of Iho iiluyorof Uoii tonmii llopor, who wan myii-JKtrloimly nmnliTcd nl. l l ronipton llnr-rnoliM.'r.lmllmm, nil li 'ohriiury 11, 1HH1,failed to noei i rn h ln n i i i imin ln . Thn imp-polled c r imina l wan u l u l l man, aboutllvo fool ton Inchon l i l i ; l > , and "lookingIllio nil oMIrnr." l ie I m i i i f l i t HOII IO enrl-'Hdgoii "I l lm iilini* ( i f iv lonil Ki innml thulioi i t lln'oo l iou i i i boforn Ibo mimlor.'J. loulonnnl I topcr wim nl Hint ( l ino<i! lmt t t i l ic w i t h l i l n brotlior ollleoni ofI lin Itoynl K n i i l n n o i n , vv l lh whom |i»i i f lo rwnnl i i i l lnoi l . They wiinlod hintto nliiy for ii K H M i n of wl i ln t , lull Itopormild h f i ' h i id u Ic t tn r 10 wrltn flnit, nnrtlio wont off to hln in i i i r l o i i i on tho Unit.lloor of u liomin In l l romplon I l i i rrnuliii. ]lo wail fouhd Intor lying on

the evening of April 21 he""returnedhome from town and dined at seveno'clock with his wife and a lady friend

BO lavish- in rewards, it occurred 'toa daring criminal to plan an atrociousdeed which mlgbjt be expected toresult in a large reward being of-fered, and to then give informationagainst an Innocent man whom hehad selected as a victim. The crimeplanned was anATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THHi

GERMAN EMBASSYin London", and 'a mass of evidence•was carefully arranged to insure theconviction of the man marked down.The scheme failed. The whole plpftwas discovered'by the police, and the

H Al R-EOH-HAXS-ltLLAHQE-QU AMrTITIES.

Hats were first manufactured InEngland about—1610, aud

_ot_ -sharp,.—watching--.jjiozen' pairs.eyes.

And whcii he has ascertained thelady's Hont,)IT'Bnt,fl, ,'ttr • porhny

'JACK FROST'S M I N E R A L M U S E U M

caps or soft headgear in the reign ofl-waa - thu

jought to say.when she has made.lt| plain to him that hft Wy

lnp dfiif*rmill

who was staying with her. His dinnerwas of the simplest— a small piece oflamb, some new potatoes, an egg,and a little spinach. With his food hetook three full-sized glasses of J3ur-gundy. At- half-past nine Mr. Bravoretired to his bedroom, where he 'wastaken violently ill. He died the nextday. Sir wyilam Gull, Jie^great phy-siclah, :had been T summoned to attendhimrand after a^brief -examination hesaid: "

"This is not disease. You are poi-soned. Pray tell me how you came byit."

"I .took it_my.self,!!_an8wered_Jthe_"What did you take?" asked Sir

Were dangerotfs things. The Towardsthey offer now are generally merelyfor the discovery ,-of Jhe hiding-places

_ _ _ _Lffiat we may flSTanfanUdote. thoughI fear no antidote will cure you."

"I took it myself," was all the' dy-ng man replied.

Mr. Bravo, {he doctors who madethe post-mortem examination declared,died of tartar antimony, which it .wassupposed" was"administered to him inthe Burgundy he drank at dinner.The offer of a reward of $1250 fornformatlon leading to the conviction

of the murderer had no result. Theguilty person was never discovered.

FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS,were offered for the perpetrator of thecrime known as the Waterloo Bridgemystery, and it is remarkable thatsuch a sum did not secure the guiltyperson, considering the number ofjlues the case presented. Two ladsrowing under the bridge discovered,UpolTone of the'"abultments. a mysteri-ous large carpet-bag, which hod evi-dently been let down by spfcaeonefrom_the_hrldge.- above with a_long.cord. The bag contained the frag-ments of a man's body and someilothing. The victim.had been a dark-lomplexloned man of about five feet

nine inches in height. All marks bywhich the clothes- might have beendentlfled had been carefully removed,n spite of the reward offered no one:amo forward with information as to.ho man's identity the clothes, thebag, the rope, the conveyance of thomurderer and his burden to the spot.

SomcTpeoplo imagine that detectiveswork harder ih a case when there Isa big reward offered. As n matter of

n rewards. Sometimes when theymvo performed a clover piece of workar displayed moro than ordinary dar-ng, the authorities may doom them

worthy of a small sum in encourage-ment of tholr zeal. But tho big re-wards offered for tho .'detection ofcriminals do not apply to them.

A RISWAHD OF $5000WUH on tho head of the perpetrator;>f tho Whitoclmpol murdom, liewas, an IH generally known, novorUncovered.

Tho notorloiiB criminal, /fence, do-lur<Ml Unit whon ha uaw u reward

offered for iilii cuptnro ho felt howan "iiotnoono of Importance." 'lioactually hovorod around police ntn-tloiui who I'D tho blllu woro oxhlbltodn ordor to rend them! Hut tho K«»-irul offoct on thu crlmlnul lu to nililiu with a horror of doloctlon, which!itrotdhoii him on a rnok and mnlcou:npturo itiiolf un actual rollof. It Inii torriblo trim to huvo a prl<;o putupon ono'n liciul. Tho banU olork,[loiiillo! I.ofroy, (ho t ru ln aHiiaiuiln;MnnnliiK, tho innrdoror of Mr. O'Con-nor, who oiirupod nnil lay hid In aI'.ottiiKo In u uulot vI l l i iKo In tho Chun-iol l i i l i indu—all oxproH'Kiil t ho l r ploaii-uro at. havl i iK at lam. fa l lnn Intol lud r riiptoui' hnudii, and tbo do-lont.lvon who ran thom down wornronvlnci id Hint tholr woriln wrro Iruo.I I In n i i lranKo fn (U , not oil by prlnonlootorii, ( l int t l io hnntoi l -down crlnil-ml In KoiMin iMy foninl to nlonii iniuco-

f u l l y tho Unit nli iht of hln occupylni;11 <l ir l i ion coll.

Tim rowanlM nowadayn for tho cap-Ini 'o of Cr l in lnalH nro immlly offKrodliy prlvnlo poi'iionii or by Inmminroconi]ianl«ii, vofor to 'thlovoii wholiavo i i iMiur i td lilt; booty, and aim notin ly nl Ih" <:u| ihi io of tlio poi ' imlrator,

hul iihm at. I lio ri'i'ovory of I lio prop-loi i l . ' l''or novornl yiun I bo

Homo Olllro luia n lcadl ly nut, I t n fur"Iho iiyii toin of iiodlilm; lo oh-

l a in i ivl i lnni 'o i iKi i lnn t c rh i i lnuhi byo f f i i r l n j ; inoniiy payinonl i i .

Two oxporloiuii ' i i of I lio l lo in i ; Of-flro l o i l n p o r t n l l y to t i i ln rnnu l t . InI H I K I th«ro WHIT i i-roiniuldil i lo n i i in-l ine of "wdiil i 'd" c r l i i i l n n l M , n n i l 111"( J i i v i i r n n i i ' i i t woro l i tv lnh In o

ot secretedDetestable as may seem the crime

of manufacturing- false .evidenceagainst an innocent person for' thepurpose of obtaining a reward,"' ithas been proved to be quite a com'mon form of villainy. An Irish judge.In sentencing a prisoner found guiltyof_ the offences-described it-as-flay-ing a man a worse trick than murder-ing him."

The most sensational case of thekind was that of. the Stepney mur-derer, Mullins. Mulllns was an ex-member of the police force who, hav-

Jng_murdered an old lady in her houseat Stepney, robbed the premlsesr~The

the Home Office offered a reward of$1500 for Information, that would leadto his~cbhvicUbir "

Mulllns thereupon hid some of thestolen trinkets in an outhouse nearthe home of a shoemaker and after-wards betook hinmelf tq the police^He^declared toTthem that he believed-the shoemaker was the guilty man,and related a story of how he hadseen him haunting the shed in a sus-picious manner, andhiding something there.

apparentlyThe detect-

ives accompanied^ Mullins to_ _.the

of the old lady's property secreted Ina corner. But there was no evidenceagainst the shoemaker, and the policearrested Mulllns himself, and quick-ly discovered ample proofs of hisguilt. He was tried., the. evidenceagalnst-him was overwhelming, andhe was executed.

terlal first employed In 'forming felthats, but iu time, as European tradewith Afnerica developed, the fur ofthe beaver, being finer .and softer,came into use, hence the term beaverwas long synonymous with hat.

:For about three centuries finebeaver hats dyed black and preparedwith much skill formed the headcovering of the higher classes inGr,eat' Britain, 'This headgear distin-guished- them from the middle andhumbler classes, which continuedfor some time to wear the less expen-sive caps and bonnets.

Puritans — o"f- the ^.relgn ofjly :-hu.t,

high' and narrow, .with a broad brimana devoid of ornament.- The cava-Hur during the f*nmo erii wort? a low-er and broader crown, with a feather•stuck on one side. The Quaker hat,low in the crown, with a broad brimand plain, dates from the origin ofthe sect at the middle of the seven1

teenth century. ' 'The history of hat manufacture in

this country dates back to very earlycolonial days. In 1662 the assemblby.of_YIrginia- enacted a law-offering tenpounds of -.tobacco for every goodwool on fur hat made In the colony.Delaware In 1753 offered a prize offorty shillings for the neatest andbest hat manufactured in the,lower

ho puts on his 'top hat and frockcoat and calls on her father, explain*Itig his prospects, receiving an expla-nation of hers, and If both give eatis-.faction, the great event ot the be-trothal comes off. . .

There are delightful details con-cerning the .prescribed behavior ofthe engaged couple, the German bridaltrousseau and the' civil and religiousmarriage ceremony.

When the latter is concluded theparty returns to the bride's home,and then begins a'festive meal which -puts the German's power of stole,cheerful. endurauce-to_the test. it <nQ mighty meal. DTI nwo.lniinlrlni»-

A1I nature , Is usually claanifiud_lnto_three klugdoow—H-n ItrrfftrVeguTableT an Jmineral. This places water among thominerals, nnd In character and crystall-zatlon It really ..Is a .mineral, and It Isus a mineral that It fa regarded.

It malntaitiB tbo liquid form at theordinary temperature before freezing-,

—ixnd the gaseous form nt u temperatureonly a little higher; whllo with mostmembers of the mineral kingdom avery high temperature Is required toconvert thom Into a liquid, and a muchhigher to change them Into a tfns. The-theory of the geologist, who studiostho remotest history of the earth, Isthat all the earth's materialH wore atonetime n saw which gradually cooledand much of It f inal ly became solid.

_The_exiEejne_north»'pi.—»**•>—souHiern

^Z^±fr'i^J£!}UJffUAU&,,^Vl^'U^u**ltewith a large export trade to the Span-ish islands. Soon after the close'oftjie revolution .the manufacture ofhats had become of great Importancein Pennsylvania, and from that timethe industry has contlnued-.to flour-ish.

Felt hats are made in a wide rangeof qualities. The finer and more ex-penslve qualities are iorlned~e'ntlrely iof fur; the commoner "qualities, usea mixture .of' fur "'and Saxony wool.For the lowest kinds, wool alone Isemployed. The processes and ap-

shed, and on searching It tound^cunfLlEajitu_8_.necessary for making hata

-HEROIC SEAMEN COMMENDED.

Secretary of Navy Wrlt'es LettersPraising Bravery of Enlisted Men

Who Saved Burning Steamer.

Nnine enlisted men of tho UnitedStates Navy, stationed on vessels atthe Philadelphia Navy .Yard, receivedletters of commendation recently fromGeorge Von L. Moyor, Secretary of thoNavy, praising them for their braveryand tiio presence of mind Bhown In

or fur differ also from those required,n the case of woolen bodies; and inarge* manufactories, especially In

America,, machinery Is generally em-ployed for operations which' formerlywere entirely manual.

Hatter's fur consists principally ofthe hair of rabbits (technically calledconeys) and hares, with some propor-tion of nutria, :muquash and beaver'sunir,- though - the -latter has --been—for-]many years extremely scarce andgenerally any parings of cuttingsfrom furriers are also used.

Fifty years ago tho hatter beat hisfur with a bow into a triangular piece

|.of .felt.. which, .when, laid .together bytwo straight edges, assumed theuliapc of a cone. Tho folt was nextshrunk between cloths which worokept hot wet by frequent dipping Intoa' kettle of boiling nlze, care being tu-lum to. preserve the triangular shapeo f - t h e felt.

Having me Bioainer Maryland, or~lTioNow York, Philadelphia and'Norfolk

her 15 In Chesapeake Bay, near OldPoint Comfort.

Maurice Stone, a painter, andThonmB L. Fox, a gunner's mate, woreespecially mentioned as-- worthy ofprnlso tor tholr dlHtlngulBhod courageIn put t ing out the flro aboard thoMaryland. No moduli! or pecuniary to.wnrds accompanied tho lottors, but ItIB iiiiilcrutood that tho railroad intendsmaking tho mon a liandnomo proaont.

Whon notified ovor tho telephonethin afternoon that tbo IcUoru.hadboon Honl, Htono. who. IH attached totho Imtt lf lnhlj i ManHacbiiHottH, oxpremi-cd hlmiiolf an do'llghtod at thin public

a really awful meal. The clergymansits between the bride and bride-groom, and makes a speech IS theirhonor.' ' Then pe father of the bride-groom makes a speech in their honor.Then the father of, the bridegroom ".'makes .-a speech in honor of- thobride's .family, .and the father of ' •the bride makes a speech in honorof the" bridegroom's family, andthen come the guests, the ladles,everybody en fin, till there la noth-ing left to toast except the wine It-self.' : '

It Is Indeed a mighty affair; onemight even say that from themere non-German point of view It larather too much of a good thing.

^__^ - " •""•*• '"l'll""g pIpGtUf-Ken from them and floating south-

-ward as. Ic'eberg's. In our temperate\zone we know water\ f or most of theyear as a liquid. Except In Winter >tis not easis not easy for us to accept it as acrystallized mineral."Jack Frost's mineral ,"Nature and Science,"Nicholas.

By the Rev. W. Hobineon.

Lost Chrlstma.s Day In Chardaripotta.a man came to bo baptized In fulflll-tlzedmbnt of a vow he hud mafle someyears ago. The vow was that If Godbrought his son safely from Natal theman would publicly declare himself aChristian. The son arrived safe andsound.

"God has, fulfilled His part and I.must do mine," were the words of thefather to the missionary who baptizedhim.

Human Catholics had tried hard topeiviuade him to Join their Church, but

he refused, giving this aa his reason:"I take some rice Into my hand and

find It to be covered with dust and witha husk. I want the pure grain within."

Let us hope he fouftd this pure grain.This Christmas Incident brings an-other In the train to memory by. thosheer force of contrast--

I was seated In one of the neighbor-ing chapels when a man came In tosee me. He also had como from Natal,but was the son of a sturdy evangelistIn Salem. He had been disobedient tohis father and had disgraced the .oldman.

son tho following dialogue took placebetween him and myself in Tamil:

"So you have como bacjc like the re-tuf-nlng' prodigal?" « ^;'

"Yos; but from u much more distantcountry."

"Did you fa ther 'k i l l for you the fat-ted calf?"

a nearly

sing over his work. As, for the beat-Ing—well, It satisfied the demands orjustice, and this to an Indian (Chris-tian or Hindu) Is quite In accord wlthithe conception of things as they oughtto be.

GratituJc to God for taking care ofson In a far-off-country an

So it was—the, father had kept Inmind the promised thrashing that Ic-'to the boy's escapade, and he got Itwhen he came back. It was effective,for until tho man died I uaed to ,be

-atcuck-Avitli-Ms-crreerlrrcss: Be woulof

. — u»*»ll!<Al?Ub.

' motive for publically acknowledBjnffc0d. Chardaripetta Is one of the fllnt-|est place the sun shines upon,, andtj,c people, are human flint; 'but the-mercy of God has struck the fire oftoy&_nam-aom^-hearts—trirtnT-rrr-tlraETVT— — —

•*Two angels met one misty morn- looked very sad as she bent over her

ing in one' of the Lanes of Light: work, but such a Change came overone, the Ani?pi nf T<in/»«»«.Bw™*.—*• ; •• - ••

-- <«.<.i;|,i. n as a ' ,. — * ""c i-,"..co ui ivigui.. worK': Then it is in Ione> "e Angel of Encouragement; j it as

«lmuseum."_From '"e other the Angel of the Rainbow, .house'<•• In Januarv St. who briEhtenH-fhino.c,-Tn-^.,A_«ii,, • ' , ._

THE SECRET OF

i laving been uhru t ik to about one-third Its original alzo or to proper dl-

irallr'o'fftf.nVnTc^ca'^was drawn ovor a, block and tied tightat the point where tho crown HprendHout Into a brim. Tho brim portionWIIH next pulled mid stretched Intouluipe '" with n upeclal Internment.While Btlll on tho block tho hut WIIHdyed and again washed, st iffened anddried. If a long imp was desired thoHiirfaoo of the foil was cardud; whlloto obtain a mnooth l lnlHli It wanrubbed with pumice Htonn. It wrm(lion ready to lio "trimmed" — that IH.lo havu thu ln\ml, binding, l in ing un i l

wi thinvent band put on.t l io c u t t i n g of tile fu r , Ihi ' i io

now p n i f o r i n u i l ' by electr ical lyrecognition of wlint ho chooiio to cull j operated au tomat ic machinery."a l i i lKh ty Minall thing to do." | — -- ----- —

Hpoiiklng for hlii,, follow horooii us MEN E N O U QH To QO n O U N Dwell mi hlimiolf, ho uirlil: "It Isn't i

IN

often tha t tho (lopitrtmont noticed any-th ing llliu that anyhow mid I didn'tIhlnlc tbey would ovor do more thnn

QERMANY.

In Uonnnny it can alwayn getI l io man uho wi in ln , no long au iiho

perhaim r.lvo nil tlio bennllt of the dooii not want anyth ing "too granddoubt If wo over got Into trouble, llmto get n . le t ter Hint wo can keep andnhow In a mighty lino thing and woaro all l loklod lo <lenth."

Fox, |ho gimner'ii mato, who In alnoi;lven npnclnl ment ion, In n n l i l pn in lnwi th H t n i i n , while tho other men aroon I l i o Ind iana nnd Iowa.

At tho l lmo tho Maryland .raujtUttiro (bo men worn on the Uni i l lno,They nil won t lo i h o mmlnlancn of I l i o

or expensive."Thin In what tho young nnthoremi

iiayti of condltlonu In thu Knhmr'ti em-pli'o In lier .chapter on "Marriage--lloforo ami After ."

W t l h tho i i l l j f l i to i i l oncoiirageinonl.on llm gliTti purl m n l l o r n march rap-idly forward. Twenty yoarii ago nyoung rouplo were never Jed. an In-n l i i n t lo iliniiinojvpli u n t i l l imy woron c l u n l l y muri ' lod, Nowadayn tl io pain-

I n i r n l i i K i i teainer and Htono nl lowod | f" "Ui J iK 'H" lm» boon ni lnxed, andlilimielf lo bo held ovor Hie iildo, head I lie tank of mar ry ing thereby i i lmpl l -down, for more Hum an hour, whi le lie "'"I.

An lonK mi nil" l ioldn a tennl i i nuili-"10 i lauuiel may wander w i t h her

directed a I I O H O on a neellon of thnhla/.o t h a i could. bo, reuiihed In no oilie.fa i ih lon . li'ox d l n t l n g i i l H l i e i l l i l in i io l f b y ' w i l l i n g "w"'" whorovor nil" IIU'» ' .'c r a w l i n g ( l i ] ( i i i | - l i a port hole In to the i>(lory nreii ami iiivvlm; nomo mul l I I U K M(n iT le t l by Iho nhlp. ,

Tlio nion who ror.nlviid loUnrn are.lohn !<!. Lynch , chief boalnwnln'n nintoof dm Ciint lno; I tonl ion l<\ .I ' l i l lnrnon,ICdwnrd t l . Talley, I.ouln II . Kory, Wil-l iam II . tichmlr.lo, Tlieodoro, I 'nljinmmiand Maurice Mlone, pn ln len i ; ThomniiI.. •]• '<>•< |-,nnmir'a imilo, nnd Mlmor M.

iKinmnii, • . . . . : .

(>l"' »P < > ' " I'1" miow-eoveroil

Tho min i who In n l w i i y n p in l lmrooi - ' ' i w l i hi p r o t l y mm, to onc i i i i l l

a tnf l l f .

conill 'iil m n t c h i n i i l i o r I l i n n n gnmo oflonnh i . l l nnn i id i i i i i i l t o ('.harming,mid I N I very i i lmpln .

On (be oi l ier hand , Mm ballroom"him m i n k on| of nlghl . mi /\. i i i n l r l -mon ln l innr l io l . " In Iho Unit pliu'o,\ltIn bad foi'm lo diuicn moro than twice•wi th Iho i ini i io uli ' l nn le i in one In <m-KI lKui l ; In (h i ) nnomii'l ||||VC1', . . . I l lHI l lHimtvrornitrn iii'o-iinlini/wn,. M» t l t i i t -Uioyoung man n a t u r a l l y fooln tha t binclinncon are heller mil of dimrii, wlioro

Many women in this and other coun-tries are knowingly making generoususe of the poison arsenic for the pur-pose of clearing their complexions. Asa bleach It is a success and accom-plishes its purpose, but the womannow who:-useEnt~hSbitually,~pays thepenalty in'the loss of quite a consid-!rable_periQd_of_her_llfetimev—Arsenic^_as science has long told us, is an ac-cumu lative poison. • When one takesit -either by prescription for- the up-building of an appetite, or for thebleaching of the skin he docs not feelany ill effects for several years. .Theeffect of the drug Is bracing andmakes a person feel like eating. Italso aids the digestion. The averageuser of poison takes it in such smallquantities that he does' not realize howmuch of it will accumulate In hla syfirtern in the course of four or five years.

Being an accumulative, poison, itoften takes that length of time to secthe results of the drug. -Then theAiBer-.may—complain, of not_bclng_nble-. -.< _|to control his fingers or toes. Subse-quently he loses control of his handsand arms. Arsenical poisoning la therennlt.

Flvo yours ago In Manchester therewas an epidemic of paralysis. Severalthousands of persons were stricken.Several hundred died and tho medicalprofcsHlon of England made a thor-ough Investigation of the malady aniltraced It to boor. Tho InvcHtlgatomdiscovered that the brewers woro BB-Ing a glncoHO-ln-the brewing of theirproduct, which was,found to containa »mall quant i ty of arsenic. This drugImbibed In small quantltlcH In boo-

hodlcH (if thousands of persons, hadImpovorlxhod tholr blood and loft agreat porcontngo ot thom hclplciiu.

YOUR SINS OF YESTERDAY.

YetUcrdny will not return, and tho roseIt brought to you

Never through Iho holp of mon canbo got to bloom anew;

Your Hind act of ynHterdny noror nay. ho thought, of more,

Hut Hie ovll Hint you did looms anugly an before.

iiny In of I l io pun t , novor to '>«lived again;

It IH KOIIO with all I t n joyii, but thoiilmi It brought remain;

From the pant no happy hour mayyou over gladly bring,

Hut Ilio narrow that yon guvo la annvor-prcnon! thing.

Yctil onlay In an a Maine that Bunf l i cke red and gone out;

What nl I r l i i i n p l i n .which it brought —which yon dared to boatit about?

They hnvo co.iinod to make you gla4n n i l t h e y "«"iii of l l t l l " worth,

Ih" cv l ln Hint you did iil l l l aroh o w l i n g o'er the i i i i r lh.

Mill

NOT D i n i Q I DUE.

have d l r l fdh ln alr i ihlpn, unto-mobllen, inoloroyelen and motor'aoitta—

hln proimneo In not oliimrvod by u bill no dirigible, horiien -mi yot,

One of my nelg-hbors In town andchurch Is an old lady whose dross isof no Derlod of fashion. I wondersometimes' if for forty years the cost

' of it hns exceeded that many dollars.

n

the door opened and the little* -

ErasrsttEL •^SY=? s-TK3daintily on a little, Dorothy.. what

MEMORY.

Memory Is the chanpel for- remorse.It la the .Instrument for punishmento _ p u n s m e n t .The memory of unpardoned sin_.wil!give the sting of remorse to the soulas lon,jj as It carries the sin. It maysleep for a while, but it will awake.Everything 'will be brought into judg-

to-day, \- ~- ,...„ latter;

-things are looking rather gloomy;

i'Jmh'"t S. d tte ADgel °f Encour- "A cup of tea forST-LS b;ssr.vr s r^c.s^cr« - -«;nd us!" »,„«, m*i_ j i__» ' _ .

Memory Is the channel' for Joy to |hose who make It a friend. The Uo- j

.INCIDENTS IN THE LIKE OK A

Charlie I& a.u uUOn too

He never falls,"

.Milwaukee' Itallroad. r a swhen ho has an, opportunity, to letmen. know wHere hu stands religiouslyA few days ago, starting out on his— j <•*•*"*> *v«' ue oroucrh't Into liiiTi* *I i - °"» •******•*"& «ju*. un- me

mint , whether it be goo, or whether mfn H '"" f°r Chlcas°' "ve *<>""£It-be-- evil-gays- our -LiS S^JiM:ii£r|f^n" bgardcd Ms train. No—aoonep-

--„- . -- - « j"*m£r

^ .____.1__hls__tralnL__M^—sooner-(Vere they seated than they gave_evi-dence of having Had what they calleda gobd time, and, having drunk quitefrpr.lv ...a-- ,-..ii-~> . . . • • ' • -

us, and over 'round us!And then they parted.

„„ .~, y-.—and—herhomely face spreads the

glow ..of a heart at peace with God.Like many others, her, youth waa

spent In a struggle for Jaily bread,and scarcely was thia pressure re-moved before'she \vois> called upon tomourn the loss of /Irst one, then an-

. other loved member of her .family,until she had outlived every relative.

Her homo Is plain, almost bare ofluxurjgjL-ggjisJdeted as-in<Ilspensab!e-to

~ comrort, yet there is no one from whom-I so much enjoy a-visit as this solitarywoman, ever so warm In Krcetlfiff, socheerfully companionable.

"There IB eo much heart-ease aboutyou," I once said to her, "that It re-freshes me to meet you. Why, you arethe youngest and happiest personhave seen to-day."

"Oh, yes," she replied, smiling, xivc stopped growing old, for each day

brings me nearer the possession of end-l(w,<, vnlith I- •

how little dinner you ate._jwatching———- i.-»i.^uiue - /uu,—uuu—you—aid Ic

of Encouragemenrenter- tired." .-wjh^Ko n *T«.v.rzr " i L, 77^~:~r. :~ ^ ~ '

I 1look so

tSffnS'Tl; •' 'TIL?*™ J^rm^r tired now," said the!to

^ng ,o I|fht a fir, T^ we^ mother.' -^Tb.tT.t" ' ^day stretched in front of her, ami up her face from the teacun "vm,fthe tears-would come. Some girls loving care has -tJ-«l*l.""Pl_-y°^of her age were still at school. She ready.",..„„ „ glrl w,tll amDjtlon8. many a

. _ ..„. j.,,0 o ^ - j u. goou lime, and, having drunk quitewho has been converted" and freely, were inclined to be' boisterous.-the-T5esop~ or r,n'rS«««,i -•- --,] Our friend, the con,3uctor, In going:

•- through the train gave 'ii stern J'ook at-„„-'." one of the young men, and also shook

of the blPK.ilnc of the his head, causing the young man toit follow him out of the cor Into the out-

side vestibule. Touching- the conductor-i--[ upon—the~shonlder~tlve~ygung manTI,.^f.jfolr«i^-™rln™-ii^-i=^t-irrT JppkJnS.:! ~

me al-

by her, but-only to vanish.

have,

®r' and whls'

day."Tri—to— ericourffge^s"bine5oay~tonV " . '

AndlUiinking it was her own inner

[turning to.her kitchen duties.soon as they were over, and|d_changed_hei_dresB, she peep-

ed into her father's* room to see if hewas sleeping. * "'

"j—f, oumer .on inc "" <""*ivu. -J .IIB conauctor, :truss naa a glimpse of this- truth "ftured way, said,, "George^hen he nravfrf tn »h« \,i> j-,-,»-^, . nnt iiir,nn. „„ ,.„.._ *^— ,I, --- "^*a L t U C

he prayed to the blesse<Tchridt:Lord, remember

your mother has taught'me when Thou vou-" •

c-omest into Thy kingdom." ' The « so happened tliat the young.-man's;answer threw a Hood' of light over name was_ George, and _the_ rgmark_this great^ and'solemn mystery of the went home direct to his heart""and *life to come: "This day-thou shnlt Baldp "Tou are-risht, sir, my heart Is.be with Me in Paradise." This means heavv to-night... I have been home to-that our Lord Jesus Christ will be attend the funeral of my mother, butbeen able to shed '

. ———"Dear' daddy." Said she, stroknig~ — - u » *•£~ff»i'«i *rs: ~*r. i s^T%r--r«T°r'"i,r

, t,...-oi;oaiuil Oyouth in my better home,can I be sad In this And

A young girl went from home "writer Mrs. Sangster, "to a |ar'school where moro than usual fr«-dom of .action nnd less than custom-nry restraints woro characteristics of^management, .sho found vo,y lit:tlo decided religions Mf c thoro-anatmosphere, upon tho whole, unfnvor-able to Christian culture niit shohad given horsolf to the Urd. andshe could llvo nowhere without lot-ting her light Bhlno.

In n. very ahnrt .Hn|

.now."

,!,^T!y,br,eakfflBt wasov-er-apost-i ""°w <106S mv "«le one Wnbwcard had to be taken to the letter box! that?"for mother. The angel's thought had i "Because the doctor generally goesbrought a bright light into the girl's away frowning, but to-day he actually

. - - had a -smile on his face. Daddy,"A little fellow was coming towards'! "~wlth a sudden movement, as though

personality. They shall see Him . as ,._,. ., . •M« Is, and_ther<!fore-they-8h.all-he-lii;o , "• my boy' said the conductor.Him. It means that the souls saved '" certalnlv something veryby grace shall carry with them their wron& in vour Iife and Iwould like toown personality, it means that each P' ?P y°U'"one. will carry with him his own' th

W" y°u do U' c°nductor?" saidrecord and that'U^ Joy of the gren" %S ? wl!^ ' "t,-"'•—"-- • • - " ies,-j will,' was the reply. "Let, rf_^ v» ...ic &*e»ngalvatien which comes through gracehV falH. —••• •will be his eternal

Nothing will

--..^ .*.,,„,. W U B ujiiimg lowaras •••-- e» ....^ucn muveuieni, as tnouiher, and he was crying: the school I 8he hml -f"st thought of something-bell had awakened fears. * Instantly I "sna" ' read you something? I haveher arnv-was round his neck. .no th ing to do before tea."

."Cheir up! It will soon be going- i "Do- my darllnu." f?mo-time;'^— —7 -, '---.- ---.—The twenty-se-venlli—PsalSS—was

Will it?" iiBked the child and his I reilti in » 8°ft. low voicesobs ceased. ' The sick man'a PVPR ,

"Yes. I feu l|][c crylng th,8 morn

Ing. But it's bettor to be brave.

The sick man's eyes wero rivetedon the reader's" face.-

made yon read that

faithherltance. rIf was done in the

Every true pray.. ....m. i^ime iromthe heart, every deed of meroy In thename of our Lord, every song thatmade melody unto the Lord from athankful ' heart, every gift, whetherlarge or small, made by n cheerfulBtver—all—-will—be—TBrneltiBSreaTTTciT

[rewarded In that day.The book of life Is the memory. By

!e I us kneel right here where we are.".traln runnlne at the

^niles an hour/ the

"Child,Psalm to me?A business man was hurrying I ^ '° mc?"

.Along, but- paused to watch tho work Bccnllsc>. '!*.<!'!*, u'« "np- PT mX ta-of comforting. His heart w n . h l v v 1 vorllc8- ""1 YOU like It?"

_ _ - ««w-n»»X7^lUTHIll LWOdr three congenial spirits, moro tlm-Jd than herself, but

of comforting. His heart was heavy,too, but her worda: "It will soon bogoing-home time—it'n hotter to bobrave." like a sweet chime, Uopt withhim all the day.

Upon rising the young man said, "Inever can thank you; but what can Ido for you?" the reply was, "George,the train Is filled with women andchildren, and I want you to help me_" Fd'ef." TfieTyoung man said, "I

Soon' there was evidence of htawill."

the grace of God you bepin thissdi,y to write In that book the recordthat will make you glad when youstand before the Judgment seat and

"Yes." Then In a still lower voice,"I must tell you this, for God has beenso 'good to'life. I have prayed nil•lay that Wo'w9'uld send me some sign

bodyjudged, for tho deeds dono in

As tho girl ro-entored vthe house n j °r "'essa^e. And then you bring me-aoiig—wtia—on • her 'Mpa; nni| u 'tlroil i W0f<<"'tt"")f!;?yo'inn~ircw life liitd'ni'e'rwoman turning u wanhlng machine. '' h"(1 faInto'J.' UII|OHH I had. believednext door cuugrit it

• • '

to '-f le< ' the gbodnoss of the. . , ^ ^ ^ ; - - i . . ^ ^ . - " ~ " '•."'." .", ,(j ,«ee in•'rnrfirtftmr

I and let I'Ho strong

th ine hoiirt.• take eoiiragi

A VICTIM'S STORY.

good work. . - ,• About this time the train reached La

Cros&te, WIs., and the five young menmove/3 to another train. ConductorCharlie only had live minutes there-.

-

A tramp asked for a drinksaloon. The request

-when—ln~tHo~iSSt'~o7

In

.. . „ ,,,.t.ul.l:n llltjCKV

and was-busy, but just as he .was-ready-to Rive tho signal to his engineer, hlanew-found friend, George came up. andtaking him. by the hand, said, "Con-ductor, .1 am KOlnK homo to live with,my sls.ter, and am going; to llvo a.

ft I Christian life, as near as I'can, tho Hf»_

- - •—- *>i U..IIH.IIIB mo pror- "That -Is right my ooy," said thofered beverage, ono of the young men conductor. "I will pray for you and. I „ ,'present exclaimed: •„,.,„. •- —

—• ,. —--"'R uuK'm to oo | --"•— "• • •—TII ICIU was such n lieniiheld once a week In her room. On ,of work to '1"—and dinner to, i h l n k J ' " '"""" UIKO «'ourag«.-Sundays In tho afternoon, a row of of for '"'"band and children No cllll<1'" '">d theto was a glad ring Inthe girls camo togothor to Htudy tho wonder there WIIB a worried look on t h n ' voi(;0- ")'"" liavo been doing an-nlbln Ifatnrr* t\\n h n l f . , A n , linn fn^n ' i^ol'u itrnf\f .Dlble. Ikiforo tho hnlf-yoar wai ovor,tho hnllowod name luul «wopt froniheart to heart, nnd thorn was a re-vival In Unit school."

LIGHTS IN THE WORLD.

Faithful ChrlHtl i inn, Ihono who ,,.rothn roiil chlldron of Oijd, nro reinlm!-«(1 by .St. 1'iiul, In hla iolll.r ,„ tni,rhlllpplmin, that thoy "Hhlno nn H K ht»In the world holding fn r t l i ih,, word

thoof

of life." Not nil I lKhld arc ofmnKiiUinlo. but tho naturo

Tlitn-il l^ht IH i i lxvaVH tho HII I I IO.nmal loHl ||,;h( n iuv

fuel

placeH whom thbn (if 4-HHontlnlnro K i X M l l l l i i H t r a l h u i n nf ( l i l , iOf the I l K h l M on Hi Miil.i nmlnt. tbe llllltod Hlatoi i t l inm nro H O I I I . Ifourteen hunilrod, Inn only f o r l y - i l v ilire of i h < ||r»| order. .Sumo of l l ) t

' nnmllcHt nhow tho p n l b of nar. 'ly(hrmiKl i th" nnrnw, I n l i - l c n i o (in,| |i,-|.||.OHM chi innnln.

We enniint bo nil l l K h l n nf Ih, . n,.,iiOlder l l l(o HI. I 'mil nml M n n i n l .mhoror John Wonloy, lml wo ciin n i l nlmr.,to the mcnmiro nr mir n h l l l u In thoHplicro of I n l l i i c i i c o which I | ,K, | (!|Vilid. My our I l i l e l l ly , one i m v l ' l y . N I Ilovn, mir Jo.v, our emiruKe i iml i - r I h

her face.

"Hope on! hope on!Though long the road and drear

"liopo on! hopo on ITho sunli t bourn are near.'

It was Dorothy Cummlnn olnglng"Hope on!" Tho woman beganping, too, "I'lio min l l t Mount ,.,.•near!" The wmiher went fmilor. Tliowoinan'ii f i ioo ciuiKlil 'n gleam fromthe <:onilng "ll<ipe on

mmit i r y l u i i on-o i i i i iMlnnccn . wo cnn< 'o i iH |p in l ly hnli l fordi ll,.. « , i i , | ,,r |if,,,Tho l l i tht of l i f e i i i i i i i l bo miui i , mau l ,font In homcn nnd wi i rU i i lm iw , In /iim,.,,,In f i inlorlxn nml ml i ion , i ) iT~hi i i i l i , ( l i , | i inmi.l In hi,»|il((i |n, a m ) (,, t|,,, m n m _t l ldcM " l l l l l t I I U ' O I I K t l i o f . ( lor l , - | . ,,, ||,,,•world w i l l ho In (Inrlinc.-ui

Tho fci l i lni l i tn l i i l may cho,,|' m n n yand M I I V O nl lonnl u i n . u l n,- [W<l |,vVl t l i iK bin I l K h l n h l u o . A can,II, . |M ,,•nt t i iKo mn.v ho n 1111,10 I > | < . M M O , | l , im|n .

nr.V t h n n n n l i i r In i h o n U y .

Mnl(o It u ruin, n u l i n i i v l i > i|n,| inhelp you lioop II , imvor , If pnunlhlo. Inlio down a l n l n l i l w l | h m i l bolnir ahli,lo l i n y ; "I h n v o mn i lo nm. l i u i n u n li,'|n,rnl lonn l , i, I l l t l o wlnnr , n I l l l l o lin|iii| (1 | 'nr n I l l t l o bc l im (h i , , i lnv ."

l l i i | > p l i , o i i i In I h l i i h l n / iclour nml h i n l n n n I r i i rIho v n l i i o o f I h l n i i n .

Chi ldren Inn',, m i n , . ,,Ih in i or o i l l l c n .

OIIO'M p lo ly I n honl i l l iimrnnltn,

. ,^.|,»i mi,Hope oil!" It would yot be postilblolo get ni l the clothoii mil hcforinoon.

I f >i!ui had loolteil I n t o her neighImr'n back Kiinlen jun l I lion nh<would have noon wl in t me filn,,...

did. A 11(1 le In own hlrd W I I M valnl)pecldng n w n y nt a oniHi up lng . i iml tv .a tree. Then ( l ie nlngor came, w i t hn o f l , quick n(e|iH, and broke Iho ( ' r u nI n t o ci ' i imhii , Thu imnl l i hum- hm(•nine for I (to bird.

And II et'i'u ci l iuo for I n o l h c i(leoi'Kii ii| d lmior l lmo. Joy hcl l t i d idno) n lwnyi i I ' lni; when he mid Doro thyworo In clmo i |uarlern. Toi lay hlaHln to r I'cmm'licil, mi H ' IC l i m k o i l uyor

Mllpoi 'H

fe l -

i>l'

((f

•'I

hln ii lumliloi ' "i mimeIn hlii luimlii .

"Wlml a nice w r l l o r(|c(ii-/;(i, Kivlhor c iml i ln ' llo r l imn l l i n l , I 'm nnro,"

"Dmi'l you imi l io Innilow."

"I'm mil I moan I I . "I I In " i n i H K o , h i l l ( r i m ,

prnhm iln mil o f l e i i C I H I I C i n on• a i n i l l f ; h l iliu/,lc,| ( loorue J l i n l

n l l l r i i l , lu l l when ho ha i l u r i u v n I nm l l l a r w l l h I I , lio culled mi l j n n l lioCorn l l o l l l / ; nlf lo iiclmol n i ' . n l n :

"I i i n y , D i i i ' i i l hv , dmi ' l you mi ohn|ip l i i K M i n i w i m i t . I ' l l i ln I i w h e n Ic imio I n n ' U n/ ' .a ln ' \ V i m i l c l m | i | i l M rI n n I In ii l i l i ' l ' a l i n e 1 '

I I , . oven chn l i h o i l n u i ' n,v i | i i |o | |vI l i n t ( h o i i m l l m i ' a l hoi i i i n c l i l i i o i l h lmi l l i m i w ho hml nmio Iho i i i n i h c r

gol'B -\vork.Twil ight was Il l l lng the vnllej

when again (be aiigelu mot."How ban your work fared to-day

roinpnnlon?" nHJcod tho Angel of ihKalnbow.

"My work IIIIH Hped well to-day,for a K i l l In a lowly home, Jimt alongtho path of tier dally life, baa helpedme greatly. 15v«r so many timesduring tho hours of l ight ulio hasHtarlod, hero and thoro, tbo sweetchiming helhf of hope."

"Ah," mild tho Aligol of Ihonow, "now I i imlerHtand bow It WIIHthey Hounded no much clearer to-day,ami why my ooloni were HO bright.Did you HOC (hi) lovely bow I throwiieroun Irom hi l l to h i l l , mid then alecond ono, tho rayii gleaming alllown Iho cllfl'M',' Did I hoy not make'on I h l n k of (he Ka lnbow round t lulirimc'.' II. In only an | calch hopo'i'

Kind n lng l i iK r ln lng fnrm iho bywavil' lohiw I lml I can p n l l i l my

iliirn,".

_ -_ „ .,»,.,t,i..,. AL JO U

poor liquor thut doean'l. luosun u man'sidiifirue."

Tbo tramp Mwullovvtvl down thedrink, and a,i the llQiior couraodthi-dug-h lil:i. blood, straightened lilrn-iu'lf and Htood before thom with a grace,mid digni ty that all his HIKH luid dirtconlil not obscure.

"flentUxmon," ho mild, "I look to-Kht ut you and my.Holf, iiiu.1 It m-eiim

to mo that I look upon tho picture ofmy blighted manhood. Thin bloatedfaco WIIH onoi^ I IH liiindMorno IIH youm;I h l H ul ianibl l i i ) ; HKHI-O once walked IIHproudly IIH yourH, for I W I I M a man ofiho world of mon. I. too, enco hud nii.,,. , - •., — • "••• '. i(io. one,"mm, ,,ml frl.yulw ml(| p,,,,!,!,,,,

bon i i t l ru l1 bad

they ported.,Tho next da'y on tho return trip Con-

ductor Charlie said to the conductor ofthe train to which tho young man had)changed, "How did you sot along withthe tlvo paBHonRorH. I turned ovor toyou last nlRht?" "Suy; Charlie, honald, "had you been giving them alecture, or what bad happened? Forwhen we were about a mllo out theyouiifr, bfiHt-looklnjf follow of tlio lotopened the window, and took thrceibottled of whlnkoy away from tho"thorn and throw thom out of tho wln-

•iw. mid ho mild Mornothlng about>lnf f In l lvo a different life, nnd for thnu t , . C « l . •-'

Kf

'I;;;;11!"-''»i '''''"•pp.Mill"i,r,,S|1^i,.n|lrl!|;';

l;;ms' ^^^»-1,(,» tn,,« «nti" •" '"•'• "<)"'" "••"»«!»:?? " " < > « • ;«"„ ""^^rr'^v^r^sIHi;":..::..;::::",,:;:1' ivrts.-:'=, ;F ""="- ti?"-? j":

™-.1r:=l::;r;:r™',,:"r,;:f ~' --"""•- '=*-"'""""""nl ' I ' l l IK , 1 1 1 1 ( 1 tui'vv I,,...,. ,.. , . !

TO SEIWE QOD.

c\.cTHE S E Q r t K T OF Tl l cVoRD.

lml w l i l n i i em nccro ln In I l l i cli||,i|-|,|inodincn whon tlioy nro nl mo w|||in , or n( o the r i l m i ' t , w b M I ihol i-arl,-i nro ,,|i,i|, lu M c n v o n , t^u \ a|.(,'o lnl iM, loi i hncl ' i 'd I'm- t h e m o n<p t.u|•n lo H K I M O win , n m l o r n l n i i i l m u c h

mm I I , i ' ili'..|. ihlmi ' i ul' i l i u l . Tin

who hm| lo worl i no m a i i v l , n , i , , , |hIn hit. I"1'11"1' '" """I"1 "min 11101,1 M u r i n g u,,,

i M i i i l i i i n i l ' n I I I I I H I l l n o n n ) ) , . , • rm.,,

•ooiclit nml lovolall i inti whonMOO,',, |,| ||,r,r II,l||.|, ,,,• |||,,|r

n nnil nwi.|,iui.|,n nnil i ni loinure , i l o n l r i i y I I , , , o|,,H), ,,,„„.'h o l w o o n II,,. t . i j i i l - i n u | (| ,n|I n a l i l i ' n n o i l n o M i i ah i .n l l,,,li,,;

In Iho I n n e r c l i c l , . ,,| n,,, M|il|-||,m| ||f,,I | | M I »" ' ' in ideal I , , ,,,,, cm,,pn,,..l i m n In Iho M e h i l i , \v,, n i i i y I r v lo |,,||1 1 ' "r die \\ l o r f l l l mu, , l | | . 'HM ,,(' ,|,,,|'"' '"""' v • • ( • v o n ,;,, „,„',,;l l l l ( n l i ' v o i l n n i l , , f I ho eca lmi le - i ||,,,|",m"> ll1""' l"l" Ih- I m i i r n > i j , n i i l";""; """ "'"' ' rior repoalo,"l1"1'1" "'"I MI, iMlIm-,,,, „.,. ,,„,""lv "'v "'I' i" I D n M i l , " i l l , !,,..,,

l ' "o. . II,,,l ll,, I,,,|,| |M ,. , .,'

M M M . V me,, ,,,,,1 „.,,„ , I | M , | M |v""1" 1!1""" ""f»l ""on,,,l» („ „,,„.

1 "' llllx (ll"l ' 'I" them mum ,i wheelIH'.V 1'itii novor IIKO.

Wlnu In••'lioiiiln hi |M

,,„ „„„ wh()nipt,,,. ,

'

S p i l n K . mid ni t \v them fndo and diet i e r Iho hl lKhl l i ih" ciirae < > r a ( I r i iuknnI her. I hml a homo where love l i t

< Hume iipnii Iho a l l n r nml mlmlnlt i -(oro,| hornro II, but. ( pul mi l tho holyf l r o nml . la rhnont i i l iu l dcmilnt lon relf;n-oil In I t ' , rUond. I In,(I mip l rn t lonnU n i t ,'n,nroil I I M h lKh ' I M iho mnr/tli iKr i t a r , ( n i l I hr i ik , , mid hru lnod IhoMoh e n n l U i i l I 'ornin an. I n l r iu iKlod thom

i n l f t h t hear l l i o l r crlon no more.nm n hmihnml w i t h o u t n wife, ,, , , , -••—••••" "'"

chi ld , „ t r m n p wi th - I''"I','"1 '", , '" V'.";""""11 "''"' '

illH ''"w»M . I a I mil l n m n n ,„ wh,m, ovorV J"(u1

l,l|;,,"1hl1"

l!,'.>!...11"' """""il""1 w"ri« "'

-";;™:;- s:,"";:""'""'«~I h o i i K l i nf h),, »r mor,, J<)y u, thI T j.,y in lllol l i c M i K h ol' hln i r i aN tc r ' a Hinllca ' , ' IH he,Iho .-ilownnl whn le i tyon bin accmmlH Ine n n l i i n l d i i , tho porter who forniihun III"\ \ r n t c h ( or (h, , ^ 'orkini '" ...i.-- -!"

"I Immil t ie |,i i|on,iwiilh.we,) u,, I,, ,,„

drlnli." ,•Tlio Iru.iv,,, ,../i',,,,,,|1 ll^iiti(i

»/ro 'j'lTT'-tlodu; l i n </ml w h e n i h ,I 'o i i ' i i m p » in, i rono.o n i l o r , In a I r n , . la le

l l m o h a v l n i i heen „Id' l i t Tlntll.

I ' l ' - i i idni i . Tin."I i i i l l n h u in rmi | i I mKe. i ,,,,A '"l Ul H, K o n t l o

Iho t i n n p ,,| „„,.p r m n l n r i l n l t o r .

III h,, (I,,,

i l r onmy i n e i l l l a l U n ii , \ \ - o ocM' tnr t lo ' i , i,r nKimlon . in* "'M u c h , \ y l l h i i i i i n o ,I'eet M t a m l n r d nC a ( - i i r i H t l m i ;Iho l i ' l lo L l c a l of n nor y a i l l?

.Imbtod hy the Inwn ofnorvloo IM u practical,

end, I , i h h i K ; l l cminlndt

(>u hlH

"on I-M \y,.|| M|ll|"' ''"i"' In thai

iv lcl lnn n,,,|mil i,r i.xpeii

il nnilirn It hrin.t l ' i ' l - r ,>e| lvII IM III

- i o1;'",„;;;;;:"' " m i " •"•»'•• i nn , ,,r ' '"•'•""•r,,i ( h,K

-v:;:^r"-»--^r^i,:":,: S?:w^r;;";„:;;,';:" ••- .«--,,-

""•> -.- i l i u .

•'nli

lilldi.'"!' UN

I,::-,;:;:' --:";;;,;:,"-;;;;,:'-;:• ' i ' ' * o r ,.,,„ c n i i i a i , , |.H l r

rl I""" l l - i . . | f ' n , . vi'"mi ii-ieir nI" (Icyetod,

. I I I ' V K I -''vr eiin ,•,,„„,, t l l ,lp

iil>|on* (,, ,vh|,.|, u

The rowiml of mi(> d u l y Irt tho I M M V -IT (.' r u l f l l l miothci'.

' 1jj 't

Vv. J j->

MuchWill yourFamilyHave ?

Every man may be sure of leaving tliem

something at his death if lie -will carry

a life insurance poiicy in the Prudential

j in their favor.

THE PRUDENTIALthrough its low rates and easy premiumpayment plans makes it possible.for anyinsurable man to create an estate.

<> . . .Investigate the" Monthly ~- ~

Income Policy. • • - . - .

•- • .

ing, Feb.' 6thy called to considerhe Tell pool-room license. All

members present.Solicitor Stock well's opinion was

eaci, stating' that the license wasthe nature of a contract, and by

For thai OneCo!d Room

There's one or morecold rooms in every*house. Somehow orother these rooms can-never be made comfort-,able on a cold day:There is a Way to over-come this.

Use/ a VulcanOdorless Gas

Heater

Can be connected toany gas fixture. Heatsquickly. Positively noodor.

i

t. Ham m on to a & E. H. CitoQa,n Oompany.

LakeviowGREEN-HOUSE

.('oill.rul A v o , II umiiiiM on, N. J.

I.iirttii iv-oi niniiil. of

I'liliiih, l''«iriiri, lloiixo I'ltintH,4luf. rimvurM. I'lUiiM-ikl |r<lHlK«

in KrnMi'KloKiM'n, \V»x. or Molnl,

WATKIS * NICHOLSON,C'Li r ln tn ulid l , ,u ium'n i>i Uitrdminra.

Vk.mo 1-W

Town Council Meeting.

o control, including the right- to•evoke, notwithstanding a repealf the ordinance.The .Law and Order Committee,

Fire DeptTelephone Co..alarms _W H BeruHUOuse, haul ing

l, Uuu l lDu

Fabric Hone C<>, 800 a hnseJ W KlckardP, salary ... -

Poor KundMrs W C Nolt, hoarding •.C8 Newcunih. rent ...

Thus ' _F 1) Qlacomo .:

Street Lights __Electricity

.... 7 00

.... 17 60

.._ 4 OK,2_00

„.. 238~15"~_ 1200

5300 65

.... 20 00

.1'.. 5 00

..iV-16 00-

.... 8 00

.... 38 00

58500-

. 8200 17

.. 0555

ward burial expensesof an. Italian widow who is being

Adjouruedi-

Regular meeting on Wednesdayevening, Feb. 8th. All present.

Highway Committee reportedthat residents on Old ColumbiaRoad, between Middle and BasinRoads, desired the closing of saidroad. Committee directed to lookinto the matter.

Finance Committee reported thatthey had audited the books of theWater Department, and found allcorrect.

Light Committee asked Councilto go with them over streets wherenew lights are '.iflked for. Statedthat ihirly-seven fire alarms are.now in service—1wo more than thecontract number ; and two morearc. to be added.

Town I'nrpimiwII IF llminhuw, Jiinllor Ill IK)J W My<TN, Nlulil 1'ull™T II Adainn, Olilnful 1'iillns .,Ti'lnpliomv To, I in, rtintJ ( J , lo l i i i*nn ,Ovi>rn i i i> r or I'oorHnnllmil ' i ir ir , i i i i i r i i rn iH.1 II (liirlon, uf l l i l ivv l l "W It Hni'ly, cunh piilil (oi i i i m l i.1 it i inhnf r , woodt) I1' i.'rownll, irlniinhiu hrilunl lo j i i i (QlroOo. l i t lMir , "loW I I )li 'n>«lii)ii«Mji ' i 'wrlilnuII. y t ,t Him, mlvivnnil p i l n l l o u

" ndv for lililit'T II Dnlkur, ttdvA M Di lv lK. fof in (mill I ' o i i n l y I . IW ItMnoly, imliiry.OHirli IV) M

»;vTui

$301 72Lake denning...;.....

J8 Mart „ ^?2000^Peier Lanza „ ......... .'. :.. 12 00JasTnono .._ ... 1200AScaffldl ' — 7 50John Creacenza .:....... ."..... 1302Walter Qarwood ............. 0 00J B Imboff. 1.90CbasTuOno - ..-.- '. 7 5J

iad asked Mr. Dilger, the formerChairman-who-made the complaint,o be present and submit proofs of

disorder, but he had not done so ;hat they ha'd tried to procure suchvidence, aided by the Chief of'olice ; that parties who previous-

made damaging statements"" tohe committee and others, nowirofessed to- know nothing abouthe matter. Hence, no proof wasbtainable.

Under the circumstances, thereivaa-nothing—to-do-but-indefinltely-[postpone the matter.

In response to his request, Mr.Tell was given permission to con-duct business in his new building,under/ promise to obey the laws,strictly. It was-the opinion of theMayor and others that Tell hadforfeited his license by movinghis pool-room from its originallocation.^Qll«£iLwJjd^fjeen_dol.lara to-1 arresis- _ , ! . < „ _ _ _ _

of the cluT3y Clerk reported $5", it5 received -forlicences and sales of street dirt

$75 45License Fund

Rarlorl A Rewlngton, o'o nrconntsurvey for crudt-fl ..... 3320 00

Bids for improvement of ThirdStreet and' extension were opened,-as-followsr—Charles-HT-Iiittlefieldj-$991.25 : Grefe & Parke (of BlueAnchor), $9J5 ; J. S. Mart, $900.On motion, contract was awardedto Mr. Mart, aud»the Mayor-givenauthority to sign contract.. Mr.. Mart tendered cash security,instead of a bontt, whicl} wasaccepted. •'/ ^' Chief of Police rejpprteil but two

1-«Wu^^;t ^.j^ l.fjWli j>or^.oju£pt.4tje.^

tubhsnor*.onviLLB B. nOTTWtHil'AM- O;- HOTT

S rriJLlesued every Saturday morn In it.

£ Enttred assooond class matter.1!

tl. 1D11

We often wondered what becameof dead horsesvaud cattle; but,jadging-frotti"au~a~ddressTirtBelIsT1 r ' " 'O* ICttCrSj tuiSthey are rendered intd a very usefuln«4^n(A_ ^ -^ —' - ' - ' - J-' ' - • '

A-3rx-

LWAY8- "

Come see what a good assortment

of Table Silverware we can showyou, of the standard makes,

at attractive prices.

Lincoln's birthday to-morrow.St. Valentine's Day, next week

Tuesday.

A heavy thunder" and lightningstorm last Saturday morning. - ^

McOAl/LS'. Magazine^ and s .out, ut Waple»' Variety Store.

gnrm tnn^A hi

- Yp.ur Jeweler,

Store \yill;he closed at six o'clockevery evening except Saturday.

rounds.in a horseless carriage.Regular meeting of th.6JJoard o£

Health next Tuesday evening.- We hear there is to be a large

Jbuilding erected opposite—4he-postoffice. -•VCyjBSHALL'8 Perfection Blend Tea '

-J.M-- • - "tickle* Uie-uuter.""-.

w._ nnd Freshj bOOas, at

Variety Store.They say that Dr. Cunningham's

car is a good one. Though it doesnot saw wood, it cuts up telephonepoles : at. least that's what peoplesaw it doing the other day, out onUnion Road.

HAVB Yon Music In your home? ConsultArthur B. Van Alen. Agentfor the O.J.

Hcppo&BoD. about any kind of Instrumentyon want. Ho will place one lo your borneon trial, '

Rev' Dr. Lake will preach in theM. E. Church to-morrow morning,—his subject being, "A few reasonswhy I believe-the uoulo of men, arc

. ^ _

Monday Evening's Concert.An * 'extra number'' will be given

londay evening, by the LectureAssociation, in the form of

immortal." Pastor Shaw expectspreach in thejeyening.

T—bTIiig'H" class, with; stiffi. a r i . e t y . ,tQ. keep itJuteresting..

As will be seen below, it is mostlyby local favorites. Mr.C. H. Moore,who is down for several numbers,is from Philadelphia, and talented,and is the agent of the BrockwayBureau, of .whom we purchasedthis season's course.

Tickets"a'fe"otf sale at Henson-'a,price to eyeryqnjs, being 25 cents.Those holding reserved seats shouldarrive by eight-fifteen, or seats mayhave to be used. ; •

Every ticket holder of the courseshould not only buy-tickets himself,,but.should ask at- least one-ether-person to:.patronize this concert.

« VICKIVH LUH UUtlP29 corns pouni],— Renuloe40c. value.

ATTRACTIVE PRICES AT —

R. L. Bubertpne's MarketNear Third and Bellevue

Sirloin .steak,. 22 cerlEsRump steak, 20 "RoundRsteak, 16 and 18 c.Chuck roast, 12

Pin roast, 14 .Brisket, 8 -and 10 cNeck, \oPork chops, 16 to 18 "Laml) chops, 16 'Mutton, 14Leg lamb, 14I<eg mutton, 12Shoulder mutton, 10Fresh home-made sausage, 16Half-smoke, 12 ]4 cBologna, 12% cSmall picnickers, 14

Skin-haclsrhainj 16 ™- -Fresh ham, 16 • ' ""Fresh shoulders, 14Boiled ham, 32 c

JDrjed_beef,_3 2 jc._^±L_, __„__Fresh bacon, 14Smoked bacon, 22Pure lard, 15 "Compound, 12Fine juicy Florida , •

•" oranges, 20 arid 25 cEarly June peas, 9Brookfield print butter 30Salt bacon, 20 cLiver, 8

All kinds of Fancy Groceriesat equally low prices.

Call and see for yourself, and you'll be pleased.We give Yellow Trading Stamps

lit

'M III)fil If.

I 'JitI ft III)on i ftJ Ml

III INI

i mI IX)

a 'iit IMI

III) III

I ft!

I IIII (HI

AnK"ll| '''"""j n iiniioir, iI) t 'uriKio

ICilw Anili'ii ...............................Oil (Idiiiim ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4 11 O l l l l l lHt .................... ...............

(I. MI l.nlilcy ...................................(I \' I ' r u K u l l ......... ........................Mnrh'll A llriiiliiKlun, "iuvi'> IIIJ M Miirl ......................................

IH •»II 41'J 71)

7 inH l«l

INI inn inn HI

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K 711

Collector reported $1170.86 re-ceiveid in taxes, to lreb. 6th.

Civic Club sent thanks for pay-ment of water bill.

Fire Company No. i requestedCouncil to provide a suitable build-ing to house apparatus. Referredto comuiittee.-

Petitions'for the improvement ofstreets came from Kirst Road, ijthto 15th ; Fourteenth Street ; ParkAvenue. Referred.

James Pinto and Frank Jacobsapplied, for renewal of their liquorliceiiseH. Referred.

On motion, UceiiHe Committeeinstructed to see whether bunim-Hscould be HO arranged that nil, liquorlicenses Khali expire nt stune time.

Bond of J. C. Johnson, Overseerof the I'oor, for #200, accepted.

Collector's return of uncollectedand tincollcctablc taxew laid overone week.

Collector stated that the SchoolHoard wishes'to buy land adjoiningUoHcdnle Hchool houju', novytownedl>y the Town ; also Hijyrtc'rcB nearDiiCoHtu, for which I,in Oreen himoffered $100. Property Committeedirected to liwl all Town's tux-milelaiiflM and advertise name for wileto hi^lu-iit bidder. :

The case of one Albertnon, aged93 ycarH, who uukii nid fjom poorfund, referred to Overseer, he tocommit (Solicitor if iicccjwary.

Adjourned at 11.10, to meet onWedm-iiday evening, Feb.

Or. 'it. 1C. MYltOHIO

Hull iui l Ilulldliia, lluniinniitoii.«linn« l lo i i rn i 0.0(1 lo lil.ini it in .

1.IX) loli.oop.in,

tun i rriiiH>ii

Who makesyour Clothes

will hardly be asked if weare your tailors. Nearlyevery well - dressed manknows we are the best of

tailors, and can tell our workat a glance. Let us makeyou a suit, and people will _say instead^ "By George,, you

". .the tailor makes your clothes.

The Peoples BankOF

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital ........ #50,000Surplus find Undivided

Hammonton TrustCompany

Hammonton, N, J.

Capital. Si00,000fturpluH uiul iimllvlod prolltH,

ovor

Three per cent intercut pnidon time Deposits.

Two pr. ot. Inteli:at Allowed on demanducooiintrt having dally balnnooof

if) 1000 or moru.

Sate Deposit Boxes for Runt

M. 1. JACKSON. troBldontW. J. SMITH, Vloo-rroo'tW. B. TILTON. Oonhlor.

DfllKOTOKaM. I,. .TnokBon J. A, WimnU, V. Ongooil UoorRo ICIrlnnWm, ,1. Hinlth J. (', AndftrfionHam'l AmWmm W. U. Tllton

Win, L. Illitok

A. H. PhiUipe Co.

Fire Insurance.MONEY

TORMortgage Loans,

Gorroanoiidoncu Dolloltod,ilnrtlott UullalDK,

Atlantic City, N. J.

TtfOporcont Internal paid on cliooklnjraoootintn Rvenirln^ u dully balance

of J IODOor ovnr.

Throe nor cent, compounded notnlannu-nlly, pnld «i, I lino Aocotintn.

Halo Dnponli Roxon for Ilnnt.

Trual and Ituul Kutato Dupurtmoul.

Actn an Kxcautor and Administrator

A^mit for tho Halo of Itonl K/itute.

titnanmhlp Tlnkntu void,

Dona gonnritl Tinnt Company IlnnlneoB.

T|i(i«. Hklniuir, I'rnnldoiH.

Wm. Colwvll, Vloo-l'ionldont.Jo». H. linlioff, Vloo-l'renldmit.

II. M. Hottomlojr, Boo, & Trnitn.(J. 1'. CampunnllH, Andt. Hoo. A Troao.

Dnon H. Kunnlok, Attorney, .

nutEOTOuaJim. U, Imliuir J. Nnlnon Akn

Andrew Etliorl(1g»Wm. H. llornnliono*

Hi M. HotUmiloyJohn T. Kronch

Arthur ICIIIottDnnlct M, linllurd JOB H. Mart

Joiupli 'I'liomniion Wm. II. I'ltrkhnratWilliam Unlwoll Ooori(« Jonna ^

Oaeood-WhilFonConservatory of Musia

MJ HolloTlio Avoinio

Hammonton, : Now Jorioj.Ix«lw n>l»uo until,

11. Kirk HpoarTlinmnn Hklniuir

John A, lloyloJ. U. Illtlor

Henry MounUiy

Sunda

,birthday, occurring on,

~

TWO Flae Communicating Office Roomsfor rent. In ibeO'JDonuell Building.

All property owners on Bellevue'Avenue, between the railroad andThird Street, are requested to meet.the High way,. Committee, Mondayevening next, ijth, in Town Hall,

The programme :"" !....

Boys' and Men's Suits and Overcoats at a reduction offrom 10 c. to 25 c. on the dollar.

, They must go.A fine 50 cent. Working Shirt at 39 cents.50 cent, 75 cent, and $i Shirts, at

$2 Soft Hats at $1.49$1.50 Soft Hats at 98 cents

.... _ .PianoTorantelle..^...... ....... ..ui^,—....Misses Oagooil and Haitcm ____

Spring Tide....... --- Becker -- ... ..... Voice- ' -

of new berry baskets arearriving. That's doing businessby faith.

DRESSMAKING,— Ladles' and Children'sSewinK. . ilary F. lie wait,4W Bellcvne Avo,, Hamroouuin, N. J.

__The Carpenter's Union will hold^a public meeting— to-night- in— Jr^

JVIechanics' Hall. • ,Query : Has the Mayor of Ham-

monton the legal right to perform_ marriage ceremonies ? . ~ -— :~— -

A DV n Quarter to your Rubscrlpilon Hnrtcet 11. v "N«w Ideu" with the Kepubllcan .

" Rev. .Fred. L. Jewett spent partof a day with Hammonton friends,this week,— welcomed by all. - ,

Take in the1 concert on Mondayevening next, and help the lecturecourse committeetreasury.

FOUR Houses to rent.

Mrs. H. B. Royer has returnedhome, Harrisburg, taking with heras a guest Mrs. H. C. Layer, for afew days.

Snow fell ,on-_Monday to a depthof four inches ; but moderate tem-perature and later rain settled it

improvements.

reimburse its

InqulreofJ. S. Mart.

— per hundred. Legnorn and Kti<>d« InlandIteda, blue ribbon winners. Address

P. O. Box SI, Baminonton.

There will be a meeting of theAssociation for the Prevention ofTuberculosis on Thursday eve'g,Feb.-i6, at 8 o'clock, in the TrustC^mpjuiy__ParIor. __A11 the_charterlmembers-and~officers are-requestedto be preseiit. Important business.

TWO Indoor and out-door brooders for sale.A. Pier, Central Ave.

Miss Grace E. Wood succeededMiss^Young as teacher of historyand German iiuthe High School.She is a graduate of SyracuseUniversity. Miss Young resignedto accept'a desirable position inthe William Peun High School,Philadelphia.O ABPBERRY Plants for sale,—a. new kindAX that, bears two crops. Frank .Maori, «

^ "SJ iX fti, Hiiraninutno.

The Water Commissioners haveadopted a resolution requiring thatmeters be installed at livery andboarding stables, garages, officebuildings, and manufactories,—this regulation to take effect imme-diately. Published by authorityof J. A. Burgan, Secretary.

.Christmas Day lo the Eyenlng._...• Mr. O. W. Mcx)re_....Omce H Klobmond

Jack Frost ........................... „ ....... QuartetteMlsa Luyer, Urn. Cannlngbum

Mr. Orels, Mr. Loveland^Selection.; —„ „ Hlnno-

Miss Marie McQovern^GlBnt8tWondt!rmn4£o]ksJ»o.-2)-.;..PI.ano.^

Mlss Yensie Wiggleswortu»....Ho£er6Come, Sweet Morning Rv by Elkln

Mlsa Nettlu MOD lor I VoiceA Simple Case of Qrlppo..... .Mr. Moore

Hcene...Kroni room of o second-floor flatCharaoter...Tbe victimTime-When the- Orlppe prevails

(Election of Officers for ensuing year willbe'beld during ibis Intermission.) ,

Part IIMelody of Love ...». Epeleman I'li(no

Voice

$1 Ties at 56 cents50 cent Ties at 39 cents aad 35 cents25 cent Ties at 15 cents and. 19.cents56 cent Gapsjtt 3.9 cents:

^Handkerchiefs at six for accents,—fancy.

8eTectIo~n - .7^ . :.... VoiceMr. W. K.Seely

It Is Not Always Nay ._ UouupdMiss Numii Layer

Selection • ~ ...Madame UuBols

—The Mllfer's Wooing .—;....;...... QuartetteMiss Layer, Mrs. Cunningham

Mr. Oreis, Mr. LovelamlThe Mission ofn Itose.... t'owdeo-,.-Voice

Miss Bertha KcUhurcitPour Burn In the Key of O ... C. C.Osborne

Mr. Moore(This story was published in the "Black Cat"

maiCHZlut.', and won a-prlze of«2100. -Thepublishers oftem like amount fora

alury of equal merit.

Holders of reserved-seat season tickets mayoccupy the same seats ui this concert.

--7— See^our tine of " — "" "

Slain and Fancy Flannels,Shirts at $1.35, #1.50, $1.69, 1.75, and $2.

25 cents

OPKRATORS m,Uood wiiKes pulil.

Uainruonton to Kugni l iTU 'Ci i r Wnnted.AIM), cur fare from

return._ ____

J tNT Kwivetl. f n > m the Perry Nursery Co.Rcolienlpr, \.Y.,n«w«nedcolaloi;uc(). W|ll

b i r i, . . , .

be iiiuilril in. iciiucxL by Arthur M: Van A ion,mit, Himmxmlou.Agmi

A little more snow fell duringMonday night. The weather thisweek has been bad enough to giveone the blues.

Word was received from Philada.on Thursday, to the effect that Mr.Harry Smith is improving, and is

—now-able-to read. — ..•

T(JHT Uroolvnrt,—B now lot of rtrriin Kin__.„ ^wrofl=»MOflju:ajjfflU"«iit_Jtou-«tou-

Haelhvm. • Al the Vttrioly Mloru.

A lot of those who made state-ments in regard to Toll's pool-room, together with G. Hogg, hndbetter join the Ananias club.

M IMJCIt Iduiphiirry Plants tor Bull-,— 60,000.AiMrr.«a, A. K. Moliixildor, Wluslnw ll.l).

Laton M. Parkhurst started forVcnnoiit, last Monday noon,—hismission being the taking of a rela-tives remains from Gloucester tothat state.

HAY Kor Halo. Choice tlinnthy liny, «:1) prIon. i l i i l lviTinl ut llitiniiiniiion, Ai ld iunH

Win. H. KoriiHiniin, U, I). No. U,Vlnoiiiiliiwn, N, .1.

The Hilcrt family left this week,the parents and youngest son goingto Uivalvu, and Bart to Willinuis-low"—where lie1 has bought out arestaurant.

H ICN Mniuirn fur Bale,' C. K. Nnlnon,Conlrul Aviinno.

William, Jennie, and Hlsie Craigfrom Philadelphia, art- visitingMr. I). W. C. KuHsell, on ViillwAvenue, in''honor of hit) birthday,which occurs on the 14(11.

N INICT1GICN Anrii Knllt Km in for n i i l u(ihriip, n n i y ml lu to Wlni mi l l ion , Kiur

hill of liiilldniKn. (Inml huiil. . Apply Inr t t r i i i i t ' K I'liroi AIIDIIO.V, I l i t n i i i i i i i i t nn , N .1.

Mm. K, W. Dorphley, long rc-Hi-dent in llitiiiniouioii, died on Wcd-iicHilay, at her home. Many friendsmourn her departure. Her icmuiimwere taken to Peiiiiriylvaula.Ct'I'lCAM Huw Mill—on Klrnt Itoml, Hour thnO ()«nuii.nr}'~ ri'iuly fin' liiiilnvn*. ( lontoniftitwhiK ilono. ii*liHWDoil for null',

, l l i i lHI i i i i Union .

Uood IciiriiBra taken. Ajijily to ' _ _ ' _.,. TliVo."F."nSuHK'. Eiii; fluFbnr City. ~

Mrs. Ellen E., wife of Klmer>E!Phillips, died on Saturday, Feb.4th, i^n, in Philadelphia, agor>67 years. Her remains were bro'tto Hammonton on Tuesday, andinterred -in • Greenmout Cemetery.Mrs. Phillips was a daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Elijah H. Carpenter,long time highly esteemed residentsof Hammonton.

Dori't blame Town Council for|

PatrioticjixercisesOn Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21,

the Senior Class of the HammontonHigh School will conduct a pro-gram, in the Assembly Room, inhonor of Lincoln and Washington.A cordial invitation is extended tothe townspeople to be present.

The program, which starts attw"6"o'clock,""is~as follows :

1 Opening Aildr<>H« Herbert O. Smithi! Double Quartette

Dorothy Snnfnrd, Etln Small,Hcriha Mc<:rra, Mir iam Hod,I,John Dlxon, Curioi'llo Orlllo,Clum. Miller, MMnmel Clnuis.

3 Comparison of Boyhood ofWashln^tonanil Lincoln. Kfttliryn I.ookhurt.

4 Trio Mary Lllt ln, Dorothy Sunforil,Huldii Liidliiui.

6 Life nt Mount Vornon. ...Ktllth Wurrlnit tOn

0 Violin Bolo Inriii l)lj<on7 siory Miriam lluddH Plauo Duel/....., '.Mabel Urownl"n,

Mill..m Wood

- . . ,"Very fine ChesterfieldrCQat Shirt at 89 cents

The best way to sell Handkerchiefs' is the modern_Sealhandkerchief wayi: — fresh, «anitairy, not

— handled — ready for use-~at three for 35 cents ;two for 25 cts. ; 10 cts., 25 cents ;. three for 50 cts.

Braces of all kinds, at to GJ 15 c, 25 c, 50 c, —_ _ ' . ' _ plain a n d fancy.

Stoves-all kinds

Here is a sample of their troubles.A neighbor said, recently, "Thenoise they make there, and • thelanguage they use, are awfu l ; andthey sometimes keep it up untiltwo or three o'clock in the morn-ing." When called upon to testifybefore Council, this same partyknew nothing about it,—there wasno disorder there, so far as theyknew.

F Mule. Will Kiinrlflnn (inntrnllyliin*riMin) IHIIIHI.. all cni

i'ft loin, 'J nliloliiin IHMIHCH.rout. U» ilrnlrtililn KMIIUII.

W. Cottrcll returned onWediietiday from n very pleatmntten days t r ip to Miami, Florida,with tlui Monl'ort family, lie \ V I I Haccompanied home by bin sinter,MlttM Mury, who ban been visit ingthere tioine, time. They broughtfmitii and flowers, and report it miii fine country.

I'JIKV lormn. WillApnlv,

J, K. I lnwhnr.Mrs. Annie !{,, wife of C5eorge

W. Dodd, died on Wednesday,I'\:b. 8, 1911. Relatives and friendsand members of "Eastern Star"ure invited to attend funeral ser-vices at two o'clock Sunday after-noon, at Baptist Church. Servicesat the house private.! Mrs. Doddwas the eldest of five daughters ofMr. and Mrs. B. F. Ileushaw, andthe first" to be called away. Herhusband, a daughter and two tioimnlno survive her, and have nincoresympathy <>f a host of friends.

I/>iHt MAI.I'l -llrluli hoiinn. rlnlo ronf. nnlnlitilironttlionl In olivnlmii. All niiiili<ni

lfonv^llloll^(t^. l.urili'iioriii'r lot. WlllfmiirMInnlo (|0l<ili hnynr. .1, (1, Illllnr, M.O.,

llaniiiiivnlon,Atlan t ic City has been selected

by the United Stateii Civil ServiceCoiiiiuiiiMioii In which lo hold exain-j^natiou:) for poititious iu de])iirt-inentii l tiervice in the U. S., In thePhilippines and Isthmian Cauit ly.oue. March ifith there will betlui finit exaiuiiiatlou there for va-rioint po:iitioii!t, iii(?hidlng ]>rerisfecdem in the government ]) i iut lugolllce, HtcuograplierH, type-wrlterii,watehmeu, nieriricugers and t iki l lcd

n >ol the United Slul«H.......uliurl»H'M1II«r

10 Pnpor Ituth linhou'11 Qimruatc.I'i Current Kvi'iiU „ Stollu Oordury111 Paper KxKiut lvi i Abi l i ty of

Wuxliliiiiton.,.. flno. I l laknM Vooil Hold Dorothy Hiuiford16 I'uper , Ilvrthu Morrou111 Debate Albert llnnirur, Hum't OliiunH

Hurry Davenport, Warren Worn!

The new High School paper iscalled "The Blue and White." Thefirst number was issued this week,—eight pages and a fine cover.The editors and managers are allpupils of the school, chosen fromthe four classes by their fellows.The contents are such as usuallyfind place in this class of publica-tions,—news from the schools andalumni, squibs and jokes under-stood best by the pupils, originalstory, etc. We think the youngpeople huvp done well. As it wasprinted by Hoyt & Sou, we havenothing to nay about the work.

SI ' l tAYINU Hiwinn Unmlnii I (lot rmulyfor II I>V (inli'ilnit IhnOrolmrd llrniul Llniir

mid Hii l i i l inr H i i l i l l l un . mnii i i fuotiui ' i l liy llui'rhoiiipHiiii bhiiinliiiil Oo, 'I'llI" nmtorliil him

• IMTII tiNoil horn tor (ho )mnl throflfii 'unonp,—not M d|tiNatlnrliMt ourtloninr to dula, Hold Innny i j imul l ly t>y W. II. PurldinrnL.

Plumbing, das Fitting

H. McD. Little

. , ,|

may be had, without co:it, from O.U. Ivclun, AtlaulK: City,

J T N OI I /VNCKl tY OF NKW JKltrtJCY.Jl T<> Mny Olxon i

lly vlrtiln of 1111 ordnr of thn Court of(JImiHKiry of Now JiTnoy, mudo on tlioday of tlui ilnto lioioof, In a Orrtikln oaunowhiiroln Wllllum U, Dlxnii In potliloniir,itnd yon, Mry Dlxnn, urn <l»r<inil«nt, younrn munliwl to itpjumr, mill jili iv<l, uiinwnroi' driniir t.o tlio pntlt lonor 'n petition, on»r lirCoro tho Uitiih day ol' iVpill, niixt, orIII ilrfniilt Ilininnf, nnoh ilriniin trill botnUnn iiniilnnl you nn thn Olittnanllor nlmllthink aqii l tnhlo anil jnnt

Tim olijttot »( nalil nitlt, In to obtain nilooron n( illyoion ( l lnni>)vlnn llm nuiri-|it|{oInn woi'ii yon nnil iho aaltl pittltilounr,Dutod roll 0. Ki l l .

Jonut'it II ic t iK Tvr.Kii,Hul iu l tof oi PotiUoimr.

ftli'J Mmkat Ht., Cainduu, N. J.

Sweitzer Cheese35 c;nt3 per pound

/ '

Heufchatel Che0s©6 cents a

Imperial Cheese10 confa ft jar.

At Jackson,'s

. ,-•<•»*•

H;.

I\ '

H

THE PEACE-BRINGER INWORLD OF NATURE.

THE

Thoughts on the Gospel for the FourthSunday After Epiphany.— ¥

Matt. 8. 23-27.

Mountain-girdled lakes are exposedto sudden storma from the windsweeping down the glens. Such aone comes roaring down as the littleboat, probably belonging to Jamesand John, is laboring across the six

a tn fho__eaatern-side.-Matthew describes the boat as it .wounrappear from shore, as being "cov-ered," and lost to sight by the break-

fl,

and waves cower at his feet llke'dogsthat know their rtmster. As in theIHiullug ut the ccnUu'ioii'B servantr-we

llui lulirn ut d iv ln l l y In H i n t Mir.bare word Is able to produce effectsin the natural realm. 'As-He lay asleepHe Ish.qwed the weaknesB_pf manhood;.1) ut—He-<woke-to-j£anlfeaOhe_lDflJverof Indwelling divinity. So It Is' alj

ways in His lite, where, side by Bidewith the signs of humiliation andparticipation' in man's weakness, weever ,have tokens of His divinitybreaking through the • veil. All: thispower" Is'put "forth at the cry of timidmen. The storm was meant to move10 terror; terror was meant to quick-en faith and load to prayer; prayerwas meant to bring the miracle—the,result was complete? and Immediate

SUNDAY

SCHOOL

-LESSOH. FOIUFEBRUARY 12, 19H.

ELIJAH'S.. VICTORY OVER -THE, PROPHETS OF BAAL.

GOLDEN TEXT.—Choose you thladay whom ye will serve. Josh. 24 : 16.'

This lesson brings before us one ofthe most wonderful dramas that jwusever, enacted. It waa a test of th«

No .after-sWel. disturbed the PtaddllS^^^.nSlKyted"' W ti£.waters when the wind dropped. Therehad been "a great-tempest," and. nowthere was '"a great calm," as theyfloated peacefully to their landing-plaoe. beneath the'"shallow-of the hills.The wilder the tempest, the—pifounder the subsequent repose.

THE LESSON FOR US.

mouthpiece, iwM^'S^^SSS™ ^^^^01^ our ,TT

^£S3tfS^«K£ -huS,^o^il^;hare been a serious gale which fright- and He ™\ seem ° be heedless: h)

H*. . . _ _ « . _,i ,.,„,..! is ever wakened by our-cry, which*" ened a crew who had spent all their—lives-on -the-lake. —:

ileeds not to be pure faith to bring theanswerr but may be strangely-inter-

1. NOTE CHRIST'S SLEEP IN THE twined of faith and fear. "The LordSTORM. ! will help and • that right

The broken abruptness of their ap

Is peace indeed; So it may beus when "the voyage on this storm-tossed sea of time is done." "Theycry unto the Lord in their trouble. Hemaketh the storm a calm, so that thewaves thereof are still. .Then are theyglad because they be quiet; so Hebringeth them unto their desired-haven." Dr. A. M.

H^s calm slumber is contrasted with j early," and the peace-which he bringsthe hurly-burly of the tempest andthe fear of the crow. It was thesleep of physical exhaustion after ahard^day's work. He was too tired tokeep awake, or to be disturbed. bythe tumult. It is a sign oJ^Hls truemanhood, of His toil up to the veryedge of His strength; a characteris-1

..tiDflOfc^Hlfl life of service, which we1

do not make as prominent in ourthoughts as we should. It is also asign of His calm conscience and pureheart. Jonah slept through the stormbecause his conscience was stupefied:but Christ, as a tired child laying itshead on tfs'mother'ri lap.

• That sleep may have a symbolicalmeaning for us. Though Christ, ispresent, the storm comes, . and Hesleeps through it Lazarus dies andHe makes no sign of sympathy. Peterlies in prison and not till the ham-mers of the carpenters putting upthe gibbet for to-morrow are heard,does deliverance come. He delaysHis help that He may try our faithftfjd quicken our prayers. The boatmay be covered with waves, and HeSleeps on, but. HP will wake before it

"sinks. He sleeps, but HP never over-sleeps, and there are no too-iates withHim.II. NOTE THE AWAKENING CRY

--?-.-•-.-.-• OF FEAR.

TOPIC FOil FEBRUARY 12, 1911.

JOSEPH THE.GREAT.

One would scarcely expect to findthe name of Joseph in any list of thegroat men of ancient history. YetJoseph ruled what was perhaps thegreatest kingdom on earth at the timefor many years, and though he wasa foreigner, his rule seems to havebeen acceptable both to the king andto the people. Joseph changed thert-latlonahlp between the king and tho

peal reveals the urgency of the caso | people, nnd established a fixed systemlu the experienced eyes of these lish-' " ' " '— -' -• "-- --*-•«ermen. Tholr summons is a curloilflmixture of fear and faith. "Save us"IB the language of faith; "wo perish,"Is that of fear. That, strange blend-Jng of opposites Is often repeated byus. Tho office of faith IB to suppressfear. But the origin of faith la oftenIn fear, and we are driven to trustjust boAiuso wo are KO much afraid. A

.jMth..wlil.P,h does not. ..whplly__B_upnrcHafear may yet bo moaT^real; and the*brightest faith has over the conscious-ness that unless Christ help, and thatspeedily, wo perish.HI.f-NOTK THE OI5NTLK HKMON- j ground and thereforn moro sanitary.

farm landtt were overflown! by

cf taxation Instead of the arbitrarytaxoK that must have been collectedbefore his time. .Ho was apparentlyth« first exponent 'of Henry George'sslnslo tux Idea; for he bought up allthe* land for the l^lng and rented Itout to tjio previous*; owners on condi-tion that one-fifth > ' of the produceHhould belong to tho king.

Joseph also removed tho people fromtheir farmH to tho cltlon or villages.

lathers, mid of tho religion which theyhod borrowed from the Zldonlans.

W(is thte__God of Abraham and Isuucund Jacob~und Moses and Samuel andDavid .the.:.,true.. God, or.. was Baul theen 'God? Wh<

uf tmi.iii.utrmaster of the

Who-reouM — ami..would hear and answer prayer'.' .hovah, or Haul": „ ,t • ,• Th.1 .fir«t f : \ f t ~ th.^t' ivi nlnilrly broughtout in this stes-y • is -that the people,although they had accepted B-aoJ a a jtheir gi>3," through the machinations o£the queen mid the teachings of falseprophets, were nevertheless open toconviction und.. willing to. turn buck tothe service of Jehovah if He wasproved to. bc^thc -true <Jud.—-~

And the second— foot is--that theprophuts of Baal theinsolves evidentlybelieved In their . god. We are oftentold that it matters little what a manbelieves if only he tries to do right.These prophets of Baal were evident-ly doing right according to their ownideas in teaching the people to wor-ship Baall, but the goodness of theirintentions In the matter" did not savethem when It was proved that theyhad In faci_becri_teacnlng a false re-'Ilglon. Elijah, acting "under God's dl'--rectlon, as he hud Just proved, andacting also tn obedience to the law ofAloses, killed these prophets for teach-ing idqlatry.

Thosnext fact is the extraordinaryconfidence In God which Elijah showed.He was going to ask for a most as-tonishing miracle, and to ask for itpublicly; and though, he knew thathis life probably depended 'upon tneissue, us well us his reputation, nowas perfectly calm and willing to wau-all day for his chance to test God'sability and willingness to grunt Hisextraordinary prayer.

There Is, indeed, a'striking similar-ity between the "attitude of Elijah atthis time and that of J-esus • in con-nection with the death of Lazarus.Neither Jesus nor Elijah acted hast-ily. When Jesus received the messagethut Lazarus was sick, He stayedwhere He was, apparently quite indif-ferent to the grief of the sisters ofLazarus, :iind did not go to Bethunyuntil His friend had bet'ti dead fourdays. So Elijah, who hud unnouncedthut there would be no rain till hegave the word, stayed away from theland of Israel and allowed his peop'oto suffer for three years and a halfbefore he made uny -visible effort torelieve them. He was praying forthem all the time, undoubtedly, butthey could not know that

And he prayer »i Elijah on MountCurme.: IH very similar to thut of Jesusat the tomb of Lazarus. Both praywrashow a feeling of perfect confidence^that, the request would bo granted.And both prnyera were expressly de-clurcd to be uttered for the benefit oftho.se, who heard them. Tho supremoobject of Elijah wits' -not to obtainrain, but to convince the -people andwin thorn back from their Idolatry,and the uuprcmo pbjuct of Jesus wtti

- . . _ _k<-ep them In mlnil of tho fnct thatthr Innil was no longer their own; buttho chief roa«<)n may well have bcon

| tha t the villages wer<vr~'>n

fall authority from.. Opd for all tlmt

On the Stmday School t««oil by"Rev Dr. Unieatt tot jthe In-ttraaUeaal N«w»p*p«r Bible

'

.. - Peb. ,12th 1911. • :

/Copyright, 19tlj by Itcv. T. S. Llnscott, D.D.lElijah's Victory Over the Prophets

of Baal, r Kings xvlli:l-2, 17-40.Golden Text—Choose you this day

whom ye will-serve.- Joshua-xxlv:15.(1.) Verses 1-2—How long had the

famine'lasted In the land?(2.) Did tho Lord speak to Elijah

in any different nianrier to what hespeaks to those who serve him to-day? . _

(3.) Why had God kept Elijah awayfrom.-Ahab for three years or duringth'ei "continiiange~pt "the: faniltie? ~'r

-(•I.) WOUJd ^thO anfrarhlg' fltllgnrt

Ahab, by the famine have put himiiitp a bettor frnroe of mind to realize.

J.I.,* tfrm All-.fimj..*!!,!.,,.......... ...r...., .^. w. , , , ' I I - I . T I . ,

I*ut"thc two-prayors ulde by Hlau:"Father, 1 thank Thno that ThouhcardcHt Me. And I knew that ThouhcarcHt Me nilwiiyu: hut bccnus" of- tho Imul t i tude that Htandoth around I 'mild It. ' that they may believe thntThou didst Homl mo." (John 11 ; 41,

his slri. and whether 'or not, does suf-fering as ci ruin bring about repent-ance? ' '

f5.) Verses 17-2(J— What' law in sin-ful human nature did . Ahab demon-strate In the way he accosted Elijah'.'— fSp-Why— is=-lt=that= sinners -whenthey suffer "for "fHelr^ srhsr~generaH5r

put the blame on some one else?(7.) In what respects was it true

that Ahab and his house were thetroublers of Israel?

(8.) Verse -21— What tost did Elijahpropose to Ahab an£ the people?

t9.) Why did not Ahab slay Elijahwhen he was In his power and seeinglie had been hunt ing him for that pur-pose?

(10.)' Verse- 21— Which is the moreharmful condition, to be almost per-suadc-d to bo :i Christian or to.be defi-nitely decided that we vcll l not? Why?

(.11.) Why had the people of Israelbeen halting betwe-aii serving God andBnal? . .

(12.) Why could not the people answer the challenge of Elijah?

(13.) .._What_.can you say about thpvalue of Elijah's advice to the people1.

(14,) Verse 22— Was Elijah correc'In his opinion that he was tho onlvprophet remaining true to God? (SecChap, six: 18.)

(15:) In what sense is- the proverbalways true, tliat "one man and Qoi!are always n "majority?"

(1C.) IB It always God's plan to givethe victory to every man of God, nomatter If hp Is nlone and all this peo-ple 'are aC'ilnst h im? Give your ron-aon.

(17.) Vernes 23-25— Was the planElijah ndoptod to prove that Baalwan no god his own. or had It beengiven to him by God? Give your rea-sons. (See verse 30.)

(1$,) Why would It ho cither wis-dom or folly, lit this day, for any gooc'man to adopt the aamo sort of tost tnprove that those who opposed Chris-tianity were wrong?

(19.) What If the supreme test, o-proof, to-day t'.int our God is real'nnd a present help In trouble, and nlother gods ars fnlae? (This questionmust be nnowerrd Jn wr i t ing by mem-ber? of the' c lub.)

fi1^^

who \» In.H«a,ven." And-J?aiil repeats;-this. Injunction with an addition.."Bless thorn that persecute you; bless,.and curao not. riejolce with them thatrnjnfr.r--. wpnp with thorn that

What, then, Is our. duty to our neigh-bor? First, to think kindly- of him andto pray for him, no matter how dis-agreeable or unkind • ' he may be.Second, to syiiT"pUtriIi!er"Wlth~hlrM: we""are to take his feelings Into kindlyconsideration whether he feels as hoshould or not. In other words, weare- to, look upon him and his acts andhis condition as much as possible-from his point of view, in order thatwe may understand his difficulties and'thl< reasons for his nets and make ul!'posRlblo allowances for him. That wllFenable us to see the. good that la lahim" and will make It possible for u»>to think of him very -much more kind-ly than if we judge .him. by somestandard of our own which, In as farasiyhe !s concerned, may be morefaufty than his.. _ And ..... *'.ho_ If.?., Jhla nelBhbpT.7 _ Well,it maj- or may not be tho man who

THE HOME VOICE.afriecF^In—. ~~^...v tuo-CIOPU ,0.1^ How Crctes-BuriecHn

latlonshlp between tho homft>Ainn_ai,4Jj—_-

BY HELEN BELL GOODWIN

my wedding clothes come** hi the tallor'8?" George Grant ask«d his. aunt anxiously.

"YesM put the box In your dress-room."

."Oh, thanks! I was -afraid theyget here in time. Can you

realize," continued the young manung manthat Edith Merrideth and I are to be

married to-night at eight o'clock?"011 W°n>t>" declareil his aunt;, "beqause t intend to prevent

•the marriage!''

clothes somewhere, and get to the state of excitement," replied Mr. Mer-church!"'he> exclaimed, and began a rideth. • . . ,second time to 'search for ' " 'octuuu iime to search for clothing. '"Don't keep us. In suspense anyHe threw the bedding and the cou-'longer, but explain why-you arrivetents of. all-the boxes nnri 'ifo'»>o-o-<"'"*-*-*- "*

-tents of. all- the, boxes and drawers Inthe room on the floor. He Hung.theclothes hooks stared him in the facemockingly. ,:loset door wide pfien,. rowp- of .empty

While the clocli unrelentingly struckseven George stood .amid the chaosresembling the last half-crazed sur-vivor of an earthquake- The hunt for

. eso-late and In such a rig," demandedKobert Earle.

George summarized his experience

illvon nex agal

~ , • ™*vi ui uu uannquaKe. Tne"What objection have you to the I|cl°thing had proved a!tailure.

-marriage?" Unexpectedly he spied on the closet...I-..-"Edith-Merrideth is -not'-your'-equal18he1'a bundle, which-ha« hitherto

socially." * eg"-a:.(-caped-hl8 notice.

may be. someone on the other side ofthf glolip: In th>> aamnrltnn'n e'nttfi ttwas an enemy whom he found casualljrlying wounded on "the highway. It Is-the man or woman or boy or girl withwhom we are In' some way broughtinto contact, or-whose needs are insome way presented to us, and whom\V(!._pa'n help In acme' way. It Is op-fx>rtunlty that creates_responslbllity.

"So then, us we have opportunity,let us work that which 19 good to-ward all men, and especially toward'them that are of tho household offaith." '

"Edith is not my equal, but my sujerior. ntul 1 defy^you to hinder• . . . J ^«M \.\» uiuuci uiymarriage," retorted the lover, as- heturned and hurried to his dressing

aroom.

Soldiers ForgerVictifiisof Guns

*

verylu~thcrtrrinquiHty-of-oiicnlng," and In Illsfirst to tho dlHclploH' woakneHH, an 1lotting tho iitorm rago on. It can dono harm, ilnd for tho present mayhlow an It IliUetli, while Ho given thotrembling dlticlploii a

I im i i i im iiu,i,n „ . , . „ . , . . .„ . ...... , .....................""' Nile evt-ry spring and covorcd with i «.) Thut IH one. "O Lord, hear Mo;

^^^'inoUKl1 '° B'V" tlu' whwit n (!°0'1 " t l l r t- I ?,?rnml ,fcl? hSurt SiSl^Tlmf1

tlu' whwit n (!°0'1 " t l l r t-nnd It IB natural to mippntin that th<' |H tn(, other.pcopln living In this mud would be | fha motlvo In each I-JIHU WUH a (!<•-very- flubject to foverH. It would not • Hire to promote tho glory 'of (Jod bybo BO danfrcrouii to work on tho fl-uldn brlngliiK i»:<>pl<i to btillnvo on I l l in andIn tin- ilnvtlmc! HH to llvo In them a t , 1 " ol"'y I l l ln ' ' Anl1 '" n"111 <-llH<'11 llll)

lr clllytlm<' "H lo Mvo m Uletn "' wind,- mntK-r had bc.cn practically ar-;iloii a toKHOu. Olmorvo ,,,,,, n,im,.d boforohaml. J«HUH ..aid.ur Lord niootB an liu- I l l l t j(,Heph'H real KrcnlnenH con- "Father, I thank Thee that ThouHo ban no robllko for ,,,„,,,,, ,„ ,,,„ f,,ii,,WMhl|i w i th Clod ami | hcnnlcHt Me,." i i i i -anli iK evident ly that.iKonlng. Mo ,!O«H not ln ,„„ ,,,ara<-tor which he ucqiilred J'';,^), V^'hud r± v"! 'Vh.V'IZur.

thorn for be ing-"fear - ; i , y vlrtim of that fnllownhlp. There In J,',",?,, t l l l l t m,, pe t i t ion W U H Krantod.

how lovingly our Lord mootu an Im-perfect, faith,tholr rudo awakening.Ilnd fault wi thfill," hilt for bolnp; "no fear fu l" an to I mi Indicat ion of th in fe l lowidi lp 1 In lli«>lot/?bclr f(«ir rover tholr fa i th , Jmit I ii 'lxtory of Joseph up to i h m t l m u whenttB tho wavcii worn doing tho boat. | l n < wan mild In to .Hlavcrj) hy hlnHo pityingly ron>Kiil'/.eH tbo Hl rugg lu I brothem. llcforc Hin t , he appearn onIn tholr iioulB, anil I h n l r iioimmmhm o f l l l i c M C C I K I an a npolled pot of bin father,nonio Hpur l t which II" would f n l n blow j ra ther t l inn an a liul of ii lronu elinnio-into » Iliiino. Ho tihowit t l i i i i n mid I I H ; I''1" '""1 " '«e«-i>ly i-ellKloun uplrl t .Llio reiiHOH for ovenvl i iOmlim fear U ' l ! A d v e r h l t y tft 'Ciim to have mudn • uDoing tho dcllclei icy In our f a i t h . Ani l ,n""» "r •'"'"'Ph- n» ban I i tho caneliu cuutii ull Inio 11u1. form of a i|iicii,(Ion, l lniH i i D f t c i i I n i ; rnb i iUo , and c i i l i i i -

w i t h mi iny another mini. One mayimmune Him i l u i l n r , Ihe' IOIIK, weary

mg ,,H,,r „.,',,„'„ by ,„„ nppon, to M^« ™ t^l '""nf M^Hcommon nenno; Ken r^ in I r ra t ional I f ; ....,'....... ,'......wd.'rtan oxoi'c.lno faith. ' II In moro bra-vado to nay "I wi l l not ho afraid,"for thlu awfu l nnlveri io In f u l l of oc-riinloni. for j l int Inrror ; l i n t I t In Ihovolco of nobi.r reaiion which iinyii:., "I ! „, rVvui m KHVPI v.V wee no mere ,,f-vlll t r n n l , nlid not In. afraid." C'li 'lnt j n,,, ,,|,,,||,..| |,,|; he n t n m l n mil at oiin'al i i iwi ' rn Hln own ipieii l lon In (lie netof p u ' l l i i K I I . Y'i an. of l l t l l o fa i th ,

And Kl l jnh won acting u'mle.r directI n n t r i i c t l m i H from Hod, Klven In n i iHWerto h ln many private praycrn for Inraol,for lie iiHlu-d (tod to hear wltnet inp u h l l i ' l y " tha t I have done all t l i«noI h l i i K H nt Thy word."

K I I J n h ' H i iH in i rnnee t h n t (lod wouldKi'unl bin prayer W I I H hailed on tho nn-mirnncc (hat hit wan acl.liiij In ne-eiinhinci ' w i t h the wil l of (lod IIH Ithud hum revealed lo him, nnd theeoiif l i lcncn of Jt . 'HUH wnn iihio hiiHcd

i the )imiwledi(e t h a t l ie wan »i«i'n'

there to hnllcvo t h u t those propHotiiof Bnal believed In their pod?

(21.) How much value can you gotfor tho t ru th of any caiinc from tinovldonco thnt K H nr tvocatnn iiro w l l l l n rto suffer or (jvon dlo, to prove, t ho l rfttltli.inJt? __________ •_ _____ _ . _ __

(22.) Vories 110-3!) — What , proofhavd wo tn-ilny that tho l.nvd IH Ood,fully us convincing afl t l i l H iiilnicln?

(2S.) How much value do you plncnupon convoi'Hloiirt produced by nucliWondfll'H IIB WITH hero d l i i p l n v e i l ?

(24.) Vui 'HO 10 — What ovldeiice IBtlioro t ha t tho wholpiiulo Hla i iRb to r offour hundred and l l f ty inou, by Kll]nli,wan dnno at tho rointnand of (lod?

LOBHOII for Hiinduy, Feb. I!), 1011.Elljnirii Flight and Return .

l- xlx:21.

In a reference to the charge of theLight Brigade at Balaklava, la whichhe took part. Lord Tredegar has.~raised the question of the soldier's;conscience. Speaking at an annlver-saiy "gathering recently he said:

"I give myself the benefit of, thodoubt that T have no murder~cmrmrconscience."

He was not certain, he said, wheth-er he killed a man in that charge ornot. . - - '

Every one knows that even If hebad killed a man in action, he wouldnot be guilty of murder. . *The con-science of the British soldier has ap-parently— the~ effect— of —making— him-extremely reticent on tho subject.Hardly ever will an old soldier de-clare that he has killed a man exceptIn cases where tho feeling of aveng-ing humanity was added to tho eenso-of duty in buttle, ' . .........

When the Canadian Blues were in-England recently they had with thema veteran of tho Ninety-third Regi-ment, whom tho young . riflemensought to "draw" on his lighting -ox-ploltB, Tho farthest ho over went wa$-to nay:

"Im not conscious thut over I killeda IliiBHlun, and I wan In most o' thefights; but I wiah I had a sovereignfor every one I bayoneted In tho

Thoro wo ayo thoclit o'.f!nwn.>mi!0.".. ................ . ........

v A long, paste-board, clothing boxwas lying on the bed. George cut the

-strings, removed the cover and lifted^U-LaTuaBasome-black-broadcIoth dress•«ult. He hurriedly opened '"boxes'infer•drawers. In a marvelously short timeme had his complete wedding outfitarranged on the bed.

''I'm egotistical enough to think thatith these fine clothes to add a charm

to my natural good looks—ahem! I'll•make a dandy appearance to-night.

"Tlme_ls_fleetlng;_Lcan't- stand hereflattering myself like' a conceited

.-<:ad, • he continued, making a rush for;the bathroom, as the clock warninglystruck six.

Fifteen minutes later he returnedto his room, joyously whistling thepopular song, "Love Me and the Worldis Mine." His glad whistle changedinstantly to an exclamation of dis-may; he stared at the empty bed with

•astonishment and 'perplexity. His wed-•dlng 'ctothes had mysteriously dlsaopeared.

"Where are my clothes? Who hasbeen In here?" he ejaculated, begin-

:nlng to ransack the room frantically.It had been stripped of every article

•of clothing. -"Confound it! This is a deuced

•awkward situation: for a fellow to be

"Hello! I wonder what's In thatjjundle?" he exclalmedstealing over his face.

Taking the bundle down he tore offthe wrappings and dumped the con-tents on the floor.

"By jove! It's the costume I worein a performance of 'As You Like It'given at ^ollegejastjvlnter,_.wJien_J.playe(i~the_,part of Orlando and madelove to Edith as Rosalind."- He pick-ed' up each part of the costume, ex-amined it critically and tossed it othe bed. . The costume comprised idoublet, cape and knee breeches obright red velvet, trimmed with whitelace, gilt buttons and spangles.* Be-sides, there wpre a pair of long whitesilk stockings and red leather slippersdecorated with huge "red satin bow,and brass buckles. '

"This gorgeous costume- don't lookmuch like my original wedding outfit,but I intend to wear It to the churchand be married in it," declared thedetermined bridegroom. Suiting thsaction to the word, he proceeded to.1— »-* *

of the evening.^"You're a 'brick! I admire yourgrit," cried Robert Earle, heartily.

"I'm proud of you,, my son," saidMr. Merrideth. "I'll go and tell Edithyou've^arrived and'ftlfrect the organistto start up the music." ~

"The bridegroom..'has. arrived in acosfume of many colors," announced-Mrr- Merrideth, appearing at the dooroft-hechurch. parlor whpro

,_.,-.v.» »w.. I* 4014WVY tU UO

placed In on his wedding, night!" the—poor;chap muttered-flerc'elyT-standlng-. In the middle of the floor, resembling.a drowning man seeking help.

Suddenly hla eyes rested upon apiece of white -paper lying on thetable. "A note! Perhaps It will ex-plain the mysterious disappearance ofmy clothes." • . ,

Ho snatched up tho paper,, held Itto tho light and read eagerly:-

"'Dear George:"I have carried off nil of your cloth-

, .,«. —, AAG iiiuueoueu icdon his impromptu wedding clothesAfter numerous struggles with refrac-tory buttons, hooks and eyes, he atlast stood before the mirror, gazing ata tall, dark young prince of the six-teenth century.

"When I walk into the church inthis rig I'll make a sensation forsure," commented^ the__t)rldegroQm,with~av"smi)e"6f grim humor on hisface. "I wonder what Edith will donnd say! And oh my; won't Aunt Janestare!

TTeTTSffilesmaidB had assembled.•"Oh, father! Is George here?" ask

ed Edith, hysterically. ' ^"George has arrived after many dif-

ficulties an.d,is now in the vestry wait-ing to go .into the church to be mar-ried," replied Mr. Merrideth, proceed-ir.g-.tO2Telate-George'a~experiencesT

"OBTfaUTer, I can't marry George inthose absurd clothes,' wailed Edith.

"You should be proud to marry aplucky fellow like George in any kindoi clothes."

"The people will stare and we'll bethe talk of the-town."

"Be a brave girl arid show Georgeyou care more for him than you dohis clothes," coaxed Mr. Merrideth.

"I'll do it. I don't care if it doescreate a' sensation/' declared Edith,defiantly.

"That's "right, my daughter, come,"and MJ:. Merrideth placed her hand onhis arm and led her ne'rvously up thechurch aisle amid the stares of theirfriends. The bride, a small delicate,!«.- J-

mosphero is the sensitive, intangiblething, It is affected by the. voice, notthe voice by the atmosphere. A

It the_head of theUjoyse^wJiflther:"Be~{he husband or the wife, has a

whining voice, the atmosphere of thathome is apt to be depressed. Every-thing is limp, so to spealt, and spine-less. . Even the draperies, hang in de-jected folds.•'. Nothing ever is right orbright' and cheery.. The home is acenter of complaints*. • • • • ' ' < • •.

In the home where the dominantvoice" is gruff or surly, an atmosphereof antagonism seems to prevail. . No-body seems to want to do what heought to,do. His' manner implies aprotest, a sulky'compliance. ' | .. .

Take again'the patronizing voice (rt,h(loIM- fli*> !*«».*- A*- - * —"

At the University of PennsylvaniaMuseum, -Mlsa Kdith H. Hall, of Mt

-_-^mjw*—fc./*t*—A*~A4»*fl

about "Ancient Croto and tag rre-Greek.. Civilization: of the Aegean."Sho «aid:—

Three thousand years ago tho peo-ple of Crete burled their dead in-Jurge jars. ~ At" "tho expedition lastsjummor we unearthed 160 Jars, all ofwhich contained the skulls of theseancient people. As many; scholarsdoubted our craTins" that the jara Weretho original burial coffins of the deadwe got a man, who was not at allsuperstitious and squeezed him intonm. «' '*«— 'oneair the Jars. With.hia feet, in the

i placed the jar over him and'.there was plenty of

should do. Therigr [t.

-.to-tell- the 'Others' whif theyT

sit uneasily ..*« MUMCtJ, ^_

,.«. iuc lauuiy sit imeaslly_un:il_jjany-of-the-Jaj'3~afe covered~wlth-¥here-is-u-feElffig~bf subjection-f-flguresTHd" painted In brilliant colors,

in that home, a. lack of individuality, j It appears that the wealthy class ofHow actual sunshine seems to reign | aril-tent Crete used to f.-iW —-~» •*-In *V.- 1 -• "

...w uw^.&..(J IV l^JKIl

in the home of the cheery voiced mis-tress ! Her voice rings' with hope, withgood nature.. Energy, life, movementare expressed in it. You feel that the

_day^s_ worfcJn.~that house - 8Wfnga;aJj>ng.-merrily."" You'feel that it is done thor-otighly, done systematically, done hap-pily.

And all this is no mere fancy. The

. „..*... me w«uinancfent Crete used to ta'ke great de-light In burying their dead in theseTuncy Jars. • '

When, I arrived at Crete" last MarchI walked pver the .ground In order

up , bits It was very easy to kickof pottery. We;, decided to, . , e c e to

begin work at the spot where w«> be-"«««"1 *u-lieved the

and

cemetery It •

-,.. , a. auiu.il uencaceblonde, was att-ired in a gown of whitesatin. At the right hand side of thechancel stood the bridegroom and hisbest man. George was painfully con-scious of his gorgeous apparel, he felrevery eye in the church focused uponhim, and'his face turned as red as hisved velvet costume. In a. front seat!fi,_spJed Aunt-Jane fanning—herselfurlously, her eyes flashing and cheekslushing with wrath, humiliation andlurprise.

The air was filled with the fra-;rance-of—manyTTtlow^rs; Strains ofhe wedding march from Lohengrinlooted through the church. The eyes

in

ing, Including your wedding clothes.By tho tl mo you have discovered yourloss I'll have tho house locked andJjo on my way to tho church to awaitCho coining of tho bridegroom. I donot think ho will mako hid appear-ance!.

-pensioners and- other oldBolrllcru prcHorvod the same attltu'le-when quoHtloned In connection withlx>rd Tredegar'n romarlt. Tho Crime-an vdloraim would not go beyond say-Inw. '

"I hiippoHo I iniiHt liavo killed

J ..... -pi. ...... '"<""""> w ><"..... . .van',..,. I . IH I,,..',, or M-'w i th Uof l , mi l l thai be IIIH.IU

of I l i n llnio In prnycr.

< - f f i ' i I to the |iiir|ionn of ( l u l l . For.li-jiun Ivi Hl i i h i i i n i i n l i f e wan nnhjcct

h(1,,,,,,, ' ,.„, |,,|,',,,m <.r t l i l M ntoi 'V !»

,,,„, ihrre In i i lumluMly mi. l imi t , lo theA , 11||y ,.„,„ f n i l l l t l l < 1 t lnn. »f h l n | ,„,„,.,. ,,r p rayer w h e n o f fu re i l by OIH

t1Jinl' /lii why ye ,ire no r e i i r f u l .

, capable, u n i l Inyal in iu i ,Tin VTtmlili nee w i t h which IN. l i i tn .--

n l e i K i l r e i i i n i i , no) nil a in i \ i ( lc la i i ,IV. NOTIO TIMC WOlll) THAT C A I , M H j ' ' l " " l i l i n , - In hln own name, but a» it

THIS HTOllM. I niero i i iou t l i | i l i ' e« for ( l i i d , proven t h a t. l i i K n i i h tviui l l v l i i i t I I I e i i in ie lo i in fe l low-

' .....

OCIENCIi NO HEMEDY.The hear of a man wan iitlll , of

( J i r l n l yloldn to I he cry of an Im-I in-!eel f a i t h and » < > n t r o i m l h u n n II .If Ho did m i l , wha t would heroine ofn hy of un'.' II" doen not (|»ench I l ie.i i t i - i l * l i i i r n l i i K w lek , Imt lemhi It and i . . .i l l i . i l > I I O M I I U I , . . . . . , . .„ coiiriio, a hoar of a man- norc «r,n\t;iy r,cr,s H """ "'"V"""-"-Imni i i up clei.r '""I l u i i i i l i i i l r i i n , n f n l l h . '"!"'w i t h o u t fear. Kvcn i i inoke needn l i n tn hl lUiel ' |eni | iel 'alure lo l l n m o ; and| < n r w h i c h I I I mll .Klei l w i t h f a i t h l leodnl u l l n l l t t l c i more henl lo he con ve i l edI n l o r i i iHn i i co o f I r i i n l . T l i n l In | i r e - ii I ,ml) w i n d C h i l l i ! doen hy t h i n i n n -

Hln I'o.vnl word In n i l powerfu l .

'" "f"«"-

"Noi l i l iu ; but i i i ' o in l i lH , ci irbohy-r i i l c i i an i l n u l l co i i l en l . Cini'l you

m i i i H i l l i l i i | r i l i r fore i i l

wlm l iven In f e l l own l l l p w i t h < l " i l , a i i dvvhotii; w i l l IK l(n pci ' fe< ' l • Imnnmiy w i t hIh , . w i l l of ( loi l . ""' V M|>|11" '" M"-

ml My w i i n l n a ldde In you. nnl i w h n l -oever ve w i l l aO<l I' "hall he done mi-,, von," l.lolin l l> '• 7 ->

8HOE8 OF R O M A N HOnUEO INTI I I8 COLLECTION.

llohei't Y O I I I I K , I ronini intor , ICillu-bni'ii, who pa i iMiu l uwiiy roconlly, wanluiowii far nnd wli to an u colloctor ofhornoiil ineii . I tow ilpdn I'ow, on thow a l l n of l i l n tiliop, lunii; iihoon dii l lni;from tho ( l ino of I l io I toiuitn occniia-( Ion ( thono havlni', boon round InM.oninonlhiilil i 'e, <lown to Iho p ien-

E P W O R T HLEAGUE

Tol'K! Ii'Oll l i ' i r .MKUAKY 1^. IIH I.

i ' i u day. A I I . O I I K l a t l o r worn In-

\ V < > ne i i H i m i l i i l n i ' , In l ) ie n le rn of Ihoi .e i id l l i i ; 11 In voleo

W l m l , In lino, l i n i l Hi" nilvaiico ofnoleneo ilono to onuo Iho lot of Hit'pallon! w l f i . T Wan thoni '-'iiii illinmiy,

In to the l i o w l l n n i l i i r l i i i i . i .M, ani l w l n d i i i l n n lofo fo r

.c ln i lo i l n l io i i i i worn on l l i« i l i t y of therace by nncl i famoi in l lo rhy w l n n o r nun l.onl 1t<iMohory ' i . l .n i lan ami M i r.lanien M l l l n r ' n Koeli l l n i u l . lOvoryc c i n p l r y lu Iho world, from ( l l i l i i a toPeru, had huoii laid unilor I r l l m l n ,

"'I 'lIOIl H I I A i y i ' KOVM THY N I ' I I U l l -HOIt AH TIIYHICI .K."

What ohllKallomi iiro Iiupoiii ' i l upniimi by I b l i i i io i i i i i i and of our l .nril , amihow ai'n I h e i M i ohll|(atlolin In he d l / i -clutrKcil ' , ' f

' .Idiiin I l l iua in l i ' i l I l i n I ' o in i i i i i i i i l l iyIhn n.ory of the "(looil t - lainiLi ' l tno,"who at coi inl i lerahln Ineoiivenlence a l i i )not a I l l l l n r ink to hlmrieir, unil n lnoII I i n l ine c ' X l P i ' l l l i r , nhoweil Kl'dll lUl l ' l -IKTII to It W l l l l l l l l e i l .lew, III np l t e ofIhn fue l t ha t the .h'wn ilcii | ilneil HIMt ' a i i i M i ' l l a n n n l u l wonl i l not aniiorlatew l l l i I he in . Ami .leinin not only HinduI l l l n e x a m p l e n p a t t e r n fu r our l l n l l i tI l i n i hy l e l l l i i K Ihn I n w y i ' i ' who wanciili ' i 'hl/ . l in; H i m to "KII, and do I I H "wlno," hu t l i e «ii |ohii ' i l inieh n i i l l o i i I I Imore general tri ' inii In the t l e i 'Mion ni lIhn M o u n t i m v l i i K . "l.ove vn i i r i ' i ic i i i l "n ,"Hit p ray for l lmm l l m l perneimin y o u ;I h n l ye may lie noun of your l' 'nlh"i

.An ox-ilrngoon .who wont through

both tbo Crimean and tho mutinycampulgiiH practically repeated thoroiuiirltB of tho Nlnoty-tliird votor-iin,

"I cannot uny thut I ovor Itlllod anyono In tho Crlinou. Hut tho mutinywnn i l l fforont . Thoro wo woro goingto itvongo I ho murder of women anilI t t l l o clilldnni. T wan nt Hcr.underii-band when wo uiicil nothing but thobayonot, Wo got thcmi nKalunt nwall anil ki l led t i l l wo had to gotr.oollfln to pull away tho dead no thatwo could got ul tho l iving. An woloft I panned a mini, ly ing (lend, au Ithought, ' on the Kraini. I hoard nnolno anil, lookliiK hack, naw ho wannUHlii; up nil'1 t'overlii); mo wllh hliiKun. I i lrovo my bayonot tin hnrilthat 1 had to put my foot on him lopull It out . I am an old man, und Ibollovn It In wh'ltod, lint. I mil l fi-oln I h r l l l wlum I I h l n l t of Iho wny wonvniiK«il < > u r count ry-wonion, Nor i l l i lI fool Hint I luivo a innrdoi- on mynoniHiloiico,"

_ — - , ___ , _ „ ^

IMPUDENT.

"AUNT JANE."

t uu.^.u, j.uo uurnugtshould be at th'e door now." The psy-chological moment hate arrived for the- -" "••""«" l"« tiniircn. Tlprince to descend from his prison and i 0|' tne I)rlde and groom met in ahasten to claim his bride. '"Faint | Stance of mute appeal. The minister'sheart nnvpp «/«n /«i- i-j-• -- • 'voice rose with deep, mellow cadence,

,They tremblingly murmured the mar-riage vows/ The minister pronouncedthe last solemn words, und they were"Mn— I-J •- ~ ' •

„. _____ „„««*! outie; • "i«w»j- oi tne burial Jars. Oermaa' mental state of the dominant explorers who had visited the island

member of the family' does affect the before us, had obtained ten of tbxwe Ihome atmosphere. A woman may|Jars' but they . had_maintained-ttat— — .---7— Iwonde-r why her home-does not seemrthe ^ars confined the bodies of for-hright and happy., , She may he con- %£• ^ LnT 2scientiously trytoff to manage it right, we Mt:<ierUlta that. tney wereand yet all the time, she may be affect- ' by tne natives.ing it by this voice of her inner self. |

Listen, sometime, io your voice as If 'it were the voice of a stranger, and icriticise it. just as impartially. You 'may be surprised at what it tells you.And if you discover that It Is not allit might be, try the effect of making Itcheery, hearty, alert. The family willcome up under it. like wilted flowersin summer showers.

NATURAL BRIDGE IN UTAH HASRECORD.

-The- largest- natural"" brldgV in"i~*^America, if not. indeed,., in the whole !world, is located in Southwestern IUtah, not far from the State boun-1.dary line._^na_Js knownl-as—theJ

George Natural Bridge." Its total I

. u.iuc. J'UUU(heart never .won fair lady,' BO herogoes'—and .with a -whoop of - reliefGeorge extinguished tho lights, raisedthe window and crawled out on theporch roof, tip-toed to the edge andslid down tho porch ptlLar to thpavement.

The carriage nt that.moment .dash....... ...uiAAUif k .UUUJ1

Cd around the comer. Before tho cabman could dismount from his clevatoiscat, George opened tho door iJumped in with alacrity.

Tho driver "whipped up his horaosThe bridegroom was nt hint on nit

.....toroim BChomo to ' thwart our mar-riage?" cried tho nntoimded bride-groom, glaring at tho noto in his hand.

"She cnnt outwit mo BO easily. I'llmarry IMIth Morrldoth to-night, ovonIf I have to wear my bunlnoHH clotho.sI loft In tho bath room.1'.._^_r,

liitont upon gutting hlH clothes, hogrubbed thp door knob with a Jerkand dlncovorod It WAR locked on tho

with

-nmong' "the carriage" CIIH h ion H

a algh of Intense relief. In

•outbldo."Goo whiz! Aunt Juno him stolon

my clothnii and locked mo In th inroom In tho bargain," ragod tho dln-4nu'ted follow, pulling at tho door with<l"Hj>( ' ra to Impatience, bu t I t . v .hlH iitroiiKth,

"I nuiHt get out of thin place," ho-itormcrt, glaring around tho room, hop-ing tO'dlnrover a iiuiann of oncapo.

"Ah! / liuvo It," ho rumarkod trli i in-pliuiitly, after n iiioiiiont'ii rolloctloti,"I'll climb out Iho window to tho frontpondi roof and nll i lo down tho pil larto Iho i i ldowalK, where I ' l l wait u n t i ltho cnrrlnKO coiilen lo talio mo lo tho

_ __ ^ .V.11U1. Ill I

short tlmo tho church wan reachedGeorge leaped from tho carriage. Notlclng tho long lino of volilclon inf^ont of tho church and tho crowd ofpeople gathered around tho door, honlood motlonlOBB a Bocond, dazed andcoiiHclotiB of his hrlllliint waddingclothcB. Gaining composure howodgtiH htB way through tho gapingcrowd, who did not dream ho WUH tholielated bridegroom, nnd onU.rnd thochurch, whoro ho WIIH confronted byJCdlth 'n father and Robert ICarlo, hlnbent man.

"Hollo, Goorgol In tha t you? WhatIn tho matter?" thoy Inquired nnt hln gay olothtm wi th antoiil t ihii ioii t

"Whoro In Kdlth?" unltoil Goorgoan I hoy (<ii t«ro<l tho church vontry.

"lOdllh IH In tho church parlor near-ly f ran t ic w i t h anx ie ty . A number oft h e woildl i iK Ki ienln have gono homoanil thono roinaliilng are In u i;rtml

"Married—In Spite ofClothes." Wedding

HOW MOTHER'S CUOCK TELLSTHE HOURS.

Haby IH uwnko, and wants hla milk,BO it miiBt bo six o'clock.

. a H , „, ,.,length between the huge natural "How is it that this room is gettingabutments Is about 200 feet- ihe dearer season after season? The roomwidth of the "roadway" is some tfclr- and nxturoa have not been improvedty-five feet, while , the span In the a l " •

^"' the .domandfor-thlB room hasincreased *»•"

, ,clenr,...js about -fla feet.

From the bed up to the span Is ICOfeet. At the bottom Hows a small wa- • -nM.. A _ , ' ' -ter course that, during the long hot ' ME A C»UARIUM HINTS.

Seven o'clock—Tlmo ' to wake uio iillUttol^.tUilL.^!.^.tek^^r'ri^ftfr\it;'I-™-'T-|

tho

Eight o'clock—-Ilreakfant IB ready,Johnny can't f ind )I!B ar i thmet ic ;HIIH.V hns lo»t hor rubbers.

Nino o'clock—I hope the childrenworo In school on time,must go to market.

Now I

summer months, dwindling down to a • A f fh tmere rivulet. Just what produced ril£ £"" ffson °f the year the aqua-his .work of nature has for some 2"? lro

ai'tT±,aU?er- T"e loTflly. goldtime puzzled the leading scientists chriJm? , •the chlldren 'on

of tho country. it could scarcely ? s t m ? a a?e ^"nd some mornta«have been created by the wear of „ ind grea-1 la the lan»entatlon.water, unless there was a very largo °"! lm°WS iuat what 'h» troubleand swift current ' f lowing whore thS ""z,™* m6ther says, "Never mind,little brook Is now. " """ " "

^ r-. -. r=...v.v,.v*,.vM..u*t>o-i-uiit-nuKQt-the, untimely demise, a soriea of

the creatlon--of this natural _. v. «ithat volcanic action, occurring at j ..poc,mpses/. which "arise"^ ' lg-

distant period of tho world's | nornnco/ yet are none ti,0 Jo88 4^

Tho i porjmpa you wore over kind to your

Ton o'clock — Ilaby nuiHt. have aimp, and I miml. (Inliih making his

v (iroiiKOH, and wanh tho

Klovon .o'clock — Sovon palm oitoclttngii to darn, Iho parlor to dimtnil '••- 'Iron.

j,.,. iwi i" u n t i l ,luiuili to not ready for tho ehll-

Twelve o'clock —I Ic-ro thoy e.oino,inngry an hi iulorn, Hiiny him tornior coat, I ' l l mend It whi le thoy"it.

Ono o'clook-clilldioii l i i i in l

awake, tho

."Dld'ii yon hoar how of ten I mint I'nryou?"

"Oh, you; Hvo Union,"

, "Klume It! i cim't |«avo th in room!lio ( ixclnl inei l r u n f n l l y , cnicli lni;Kllmpiu. of hl|iuiolf In tho long mlrro.itiiiulliiK In tho oornor of Iho room.

Tin. ml i icru l i lo man henan tit |incIho lloor, Ilko u cni;ed wild an l inn(•'Inally ho n i ink Into a c.lialr, u pl(I iiro of i lof iMit , A h imvy iloproniili)!fid! upon him an ho i ipcr i i ln lml upoiIho i ionnlh l l l ty of oncnpo from tho dlloiniim, Tho loiiKor ho modlluloil Uniiioi'o ho|ielena noomoil Iho ni t na t ionrroiioiilly hln mind rovorlod ifloomll)to lildll h.

"It ' l l ho Imponn lh lo for mo to j ; i>l I iI h o c ln i fch l n i i l K l i I , l i ld l lh M o r r l i l n t hw i l l never lincome my w i l e now, for

' i iho' l l thl i i l i I 'm n f n l l l i l o i m l i rn lo andWi l l never fol'|;lvo me • nh l l ' i i all upImtwnon nil now. A u n t Juno linn nttor-od ono (in Hie ( h l n l i m e for nuro," hoKi'omiod, i i l inh ln i ; h ln l l i iKeni l h r o i i i ; l ihln hair .mi l l hln henil loolmd l ike anH i l a r y p lH ' r l lp l l l e ,

Tho v ln lnn of' Mdl lh I I I her l u l d i i llovollnei 'n, i .nKlo l i i i ly wa l t l i iK for h imIn tho ohni ' i i l i pnrlor, and I lie reall/nlion (bnl lie wan on Iho vci'Kc of Ion-IIIK hoi' forover, I ' inii ioil h im In nc l l i i n

"I'll not Klvo her up! I ' l l Ilnd

Powder and Patches

history, WOH the active agency. »•«(ixfstenco^ of the bridge Is compara-tively recent knowledge to the public,though tho Indians in that regionhuvo long known that there was sucha work of nature. Tho rod men oftenspoko of this bridge to tho early sot-tloi-H of that part of Utah, hut llttlocredence waa ovor given to tholr ato-I'loa.

About ton or twelve years ngo ItWUH fli-Ht dlncovorod by HOIHO miningproHpoctors. It IB located In tho honrtof "a ory rugged region Unit IB dlfll(Milt , of iiceonn. Of Into yours It hasheon vlxUed by a groat many touristsand Hlglitnooni. Vory rocoiitly nomolravoli.ni vlnl tod t h i n freak of old MothT ICarlh In autoinoblloH, and ono voniiroHonio motorlHt drove hlH car

noronn tho brldKO, pannliiK nufoly ovortho yawning chasm,

Tho iitono of which tho

ilsh nnd fod them too much. Two, atmost three times a week is ampleI'oodlng periods. Some successful flsh

Thoro wan a groat road ion(ho (.xti'avaK'UM'o and exlremo iityloiiol droiiH Hint , domlmitci l tho lOui'opoanronr lu when our 1'nrllan forefalhernf l r n t not l led In Amorlcii, and thoy madiiInwn pro l i l ld l l i iK tho l inn of uny but thon l i i i p l e i i l and mont noconnary c lo l l i lu i f .Hil l an t lmo punned am) cl t lon npraii);up out of tho wlldoi'lionu, and unknownInxni ' len cnmo I n t o uno a much moro(dahomte ami varied n l y l o of drcnniilinln l iei ' i i iue popular and |ho oxtravn-iraneo "KI'I.W u n t i l the a l l l ro wan anida|ioralo and rich an Uomlnhnd onlie other nldo of I lie water.

Woiuon wiiro vanl. hoop potllcoatn,loavy n t a y n nnd hli;li lieoled i i l lpporn,mil n l l l i i i , Incen, gan/.oii, hrocadnn nndlamiiidirt ' \vei 'o lieapeil locothor lu richi r o f n n l o n .

Much tlmo and i l i o n n l i l woro i;lvnn

laliei i lo pi'eiiervo (ho delicacy of Ihocomplexion and tho wnmoii worol i i i n i k M of cloth and velvet to protectI l i em from tho Imrnlni; rayn of thenun. ( )n« l l t t l o H'.'l wont dully tonr l io i i l wearing 11 white Ilileii niaiik, an i in - l i o i i uo l unwed on her hoad hy Imrcai ' i t fnl i i io lhnr , and long n'ovori.

A nof lenl i i ) ; bloom of ncoiiloil pow-dor wan um«| lo onliiiuco Ihn hrllllaneyof Iho complexion of thono fair darnerami w l l h (Min i fu l n l iuly lo ovory linoand curve l i n y pulclien of Muck plantor were mil led to ijlvo a fe te l i ln /c touchof iH i i i i i o l ry lo Iho faco. Houl t l i anda n i m a t i o n plowed In (ho li inlroiuid n p l l i n of tho l r oyen, nlnudor Ilgurnii

owed and coni ' lnoyod In t l io n ta lo ly

In' (impound In dark brown namlnlono

of an i i ini i iual ly hard inmll ty, and thoIhlohi io im of Iho iipnn IB twonty footor moi'o. lOi i f i lneorn wild luive inadoa caroful oxiunlnat lon of th in br ldROprononiico II. perfec t ly nafo and no-cni'o, and f u l l y capnhlc of nupi ior t lngan Immciuin woli;ht. Tho npiui In freefrom l lawn or iienmn.

NOT HIM.

food but onco a week.Perhaps tho food -itoolf was wrong.

DreadcrumbH and 'animal food causetlio water to stagnate and kills thofish. Got u ' specially prepared flsh-food and deal It out in tiny pincheseven then.

Perhaps your flsh have not enougho-;yi;on to Icoop their blood fresh. Thoaquarium nliould bo kept In a coolplnoo, preferably facing tho onHt, whorothere IB not too much artificial boat,but plenty of light and nun.

Perhaps tho water in tho aquariumIB ntagnant, Decaying food or Intenselioat will mako the water no Impurethat tho llnh iiro forced to tho mirfaco

(ollot and perhapu onIni ihn wnn tho

of tho m i n u e t , t iny foot, nllli

1'illy lo t l iof Mm mont

-dn,,,;Lr;,!r or;;, !1 ;!:011:'1^111"1' "»i «r ^ •-"•u i i n i oaio w n i i l h e m i i y of our Kr<mt-i:randmoti,orii |

. I F 1 I U I L , I I I I K

clad, lilr.h heeled and br i l l i an t ly I m c k loil, p lnycd In and out iimld Iho da ln lvnilllen of u pol t tcoat . What moreelimmini; pic ture could wo hold In ou

"Whoi"li'or i

on w a l t l n n for, imul i im;ono eliKi,"

owith thol r noHou high In tho air. WhenI l i ' n IH notlrod waier Hhould he, chanfj.cd. ,

1'erliapn you loi nonlmmit acciimulatoIn tho \vjilcr. H nhould ho romovod.wlco u wnoli w i t h u tumill Blphoii.

1'orliaim In adding fresh water youpour It lu In buckotfii l i i and tea cold.lloll l l w i l l , wator at. uiinio tompc,rnturo•in (hi. old and add ijraduully through

i i i ibbor tulio with n no/r.lo placed atlio I loin of aquarium,, > ,

I'orhapn your aiiuai'tiim Hiiolf la notright.. It may bo covered with Injurl-oiin paluln tluit polnon tho Hull. . Havean i iu ic l i i;latin an ponnlble and 1100 thattho bottom In olthor r.oinontdd or cor-ored wi th lliroo coata of nholliio var-nlnh, eiich cent put oil and allowed todry hoforo the otlu.r In applied,

rerhapn your u(|iiiirliim In not proinir-ly eiiulpjied with oxygon njaldnuphi i i ln . Ho nuro to have tuuiio imoh(roiih wntor plantii un myrlophyllnmvor l l c l l l i i t un i , nai;ltlarla iiataiiii, valllu-Iner l i i up l ia l ln , iironpei'lnaca pnluntrln,i i m u h i l n raiindeiinlii, / ; rowli i f t amongtho Kiivol at bottom of your nuuarlum.

l lohhy (In ii lout i imile) ; "Umile,i i u l d i i ( a fo l low Imve a line l luudi iyi n n e r If he \viin an hiliii;ry an mo on'n iDi imv an you?"

WASHIFGTOJr

February 23, Miirch36^30, Apr»U8,27, and May 11, 1911

$10.75 from Hammontonlns hotel uccommndaUonB

und u<!ceaiiiir> «xi>eum'S.Under Pcraiiual Escort.

^ood full Informftilon of Ticket Agents"or D. H. Hell, A.-G. P. A.. Broad rilreet .

"Blullou.Pblladelplila, Pa/

Pennsylvania R, R.

For Lowest Rates, in:theJBest Companies, see . .

The Eammonton-. Trust Company

.Fire Insurance

,- fi) '

" W

Fidelity InsuranceBurglary Insurance

^ W. H. BernshouseFire Insurance

Strongest Companies' Lowest Rates.

Conveyancing^Notary Public,

Commissioner of Deeds.Hammonton.

Jblm Ps?asch,Funeral Director

and Embalmer.TweUtn St.. between railroads.

•:•{• Local Phone VQl'. Boll 47-D• i • '-Hammonton, N. J.

Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips, ^

Tmnkd, etc.

AtL.W.COGLEY'S.

-iSMMny ,.,S=KE. A. SfiroBl 1^'^°"^Company." nfdint,ew!

It 1« ("ling on more th^innOxouiduring ilic i i i ^ x t t\\ 'clvc in- i i l iui .

It 1« ("ling on more ltj#imM?\ou»nriJ'Uc i i i ^ x t l\\'clvc

\Voulil you l i lco to n^o It O'l yourliam—oa tlio farm you don't want—and to Know that t l in Jr-! lavn—thodol larsyvmVlo want—v/«rif i.i l l icuav-liH;.-* I ' u i t U cii'diied to you- account ?

'itnmt gelU farms—r.1!« C'ui ti' 1' your^. I'^\ ' i i 'n r. ( ' . i r f 'Ht olil'.'rt nr a i f u n t for

lieu i i i i m j : hi.,"I •*.I:, A. M I ' • ' ' f/.'Mir>"iNy

/)7 W, ?• I l l / >.I . ,N' 'V V KK

C!dti«ulhllMf. UuilTilUllUli;. ii '.llortllink Illj"

H. W, M!llerf Agt., Hammonton, N, J,Ovar Ileil OroiH rimrninoy, Ilox WXI.

W. J.

In nil klmti'of

Monumontnl, Marble & OrnnUo WorkAlta r«|i«lrlnK«iHl InttnrlnK In Oon^otnry

nrntly muT RAllflraotvrll/ iluno. ^

Egg Harbor Itoul and Pnaah Utroot,IlknimnloD, - N. J.

CLASS

Plumbing.

jWALTER J. VERNIERHAMMONTON

I I'hono 077

G'fe&nmbun"fmeeting next Monday even '£,at 7.30'sharp, in Firemen's Hall.

fases of Thomas

highway robbery and assauftj W6reto be tried on Tuesday last; EuTsome one had overlooked the factthat J. W. Myers was an important

und_did__nDl_Jsubpoenahim. The, trial was postponed oneweek.

Un-Clalmed Lotte- Liat ol "nn-called-for letters -In theHammonton' Post Office on Wednesday.

JFob.J8,_lBlL:DomlnlcoBatUicIIa • Snlvntoro Pluanl

Mr F«rdtpando Arlotte' National Investing Fertilizer Oopblla Horse ft Cattle Molasses Co,

Mr Anthony Mnna(or Marra)- ' —Foreign—

" LaneraNlcoln Salovatore Pinto'•Persona calling for any of the above

letters will "please" state tbat It" ,ba«boon-advertised

THOS. 0. ELviiJs. P.M.

ELVITCS' STORE

--: Con"Maiir~Roa~d— —

and Bellevue

—Hammonton

Chick

Scratch

Pigeon

Try it I

Notice!Sealed 'bids or proposals, endorsed';

^o^tBJffii^lslfeLGt^ng^gajsiftSfl.JsitMa. -,,,certain limits of the Town of tlammon- I'ton,11'with-the-name-~of--the -person 'T)rj

persona making tho bid, will bo receivedby the Board of Health, at their office inthe Trust Company's piM-lor, at 8 o'clockon Tncftday evening, Feb. 14th, 1011,during a session of Hald Board.

Tho work to bo done under tho abovotitle, by which bids will bo tested, Is thecarting and removal of all gnrbuge,—aahe» not Included,—three times a weekduring tbo months of .Tuly nnd August,twice a week dnrlui; Apnl, May, Jun«,Htiptambor, Ootobor ; uncn a wcok dur-ing Novoinbor, Dncunibor, Jitntiary,Fubniary nnd Mai-oh. Gixrtmgo dlatrlotto bo bounded IIH follows : I'r,itt Htrcutto Mnpln Ht.root, Fourth HLrcot to GrandStreet, Including both aides of the boun-dary lines.

All garbage to be remowed In water-tltflit covered wugont or ourtn. Ccu-tnictor will bo roqiilriir^ to furiilnh abond In tho amount ol if 250 Wr thn futtlilul performanoo of lilit diitlmt. Itldnmust Btnto wliero blddurs would dlnpoooof all garbage oolloutuil. Tho Hoard ofHealth rotturvoH thn rlgbt to n-Joct anyor nil bids If It. Hlinll drnin It for t.lio pullHo liitoioit to do no AH bldH will bonddrcHHitd to John A. Iloylo, Prnnidimtof Itiiiud of llcull-h, iniirknd "IHdn for(lartmgo Oollootlng."

INibllnhiid pnrnuiint to a resolution oftliu llouid of Ifnal t l i , udo|)loit thn t!:irdday of Novoinbor, 11)10.

J. <J. lilTLUIl,Hcorotiuy of lliinrd of Health of Town of

Hanimontoii.

lt«r.| hy •luxftinliil ninatrui>ni i i1 nmiv ]kal «anlcnrl« (or over 11 yi-liin. (Jut

GARDEN BOOKlolli how lo (liiw vrgnlulilrt Biiil fliiw-cm unil l« |iio(urrly Mlntiiulnl \viihii>loiril |il«(rni\ii,|,,|iot<>-riifiiivlnnt. AVAll l l l l l lv K I l l l l K I l l l l l l W l l l l l l l u ' l l l . Vi' l l l t ,or tall lorn iupy, 1'HI l'

HENRY A. DREER714 CliMiaal 31. J'l.ll.,I.Irl,t«

E B • • - ---F- IA -N..O SAnd 12 other Standard makes•-Pianos. Organs. Talking Machines

No fancy prices. No agents' commissions to pay

Monthly or quarterly payments can Rearranged.

Yonr old piano taken in exchange.

Piano_Tuning and Repairing-by experienced tunersr^ Work guaranteed.

The Kirk Johnson CJo.p Atlantic City:

SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

The largest and finest line

we have ever, shown.

' ' - ^ /^N : ' •"It will pay youjto look at them>-' }

koes for Everybodv!-. . ' . ; . ' ' *f V

*

Our Repair Department is

MONFORT'SSHOE STOBE

GEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork finished an per Agreement.

Plans, blue prints, and estimatesfurnished. Jobbing attended to

iro'nip'y:—'mSrB'Tfir'X'oe'iiflt'iioiurHOIt:--Obonr Street,- Hammonton;" ;

Okas. QrazianoValley Avoniio

Plasterer and Cement WorkerJubbliiK und C.'ontriiotiuK.

Medium |irli!>'H Local I'hono b57

Miss BERTHA TWOMETItfotary PublicCona, of_Bee«3s

j^s^ii^JStai^Lllii'M^^iM^cp^Jc^-aad-—promptly attended to.

" "'Qlbo"rsonBulld(nK,HlBmmonfon.

QEOHQE 23. UTROUSEJTJSTIOB of tho

Prompt uttoiHlon paid to Collcatlona.Klio, Aooldunt, Anioniobllii, I'luto Qlana

IiiHiirunce. Ofllco Iu tipoar llulldltig.

Does the sonp you use rinoeeasily? Yea? Then it has nt leastone of the qualities of n goodsoap.

Apply this test to Iv6ry Sonp.Note the' lightncmi nnd bright-ness of the lather. Note alno howeasily it rinses—dip your handa'mthe wash-bowl and off comes the

1 lather.

Ivory Soap.. $94^ioo Per Cent. PureSB

*

Its cost in shoe loatbor.-woperty in cagb~of flre.

o - . ) Y our LIFE when youi&aVeS ( need the Doctor,

quickly. '—Indepentlen'-Pbono — No. 633

cigar a day, on actual cost of theservice, - •

Can you afforiL_ta-J>eShall we install a phone for yon ?

,v *' A. J. BIDEE,*" ' President and Manager,

Hammonton Telephone ff Telegraph Co.-

Terms, $L21pepTear^; $1 in-AtlanticjConnty.

JillilBkU ARE-18, NO.T

Paid yoiir subscription?

Farmers and OthersBefore placing yonr order* with other

• dealers, let me quote youmy wholesale prices on

Stable Manure Pinto

99

Why.it pays to build of Concrete :.First, it Jasts; Second, it^atisfies ^

Third, It is modern ;

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

bouse of this kind/or if you•will call & the

Hammonton Concrete Co..

Seed Potatoes• Peach, Apple,

Pear, CherryQalnce, and

Shade TreesSprayers

Crates .Separators

HampersFarm Implements

Arsenate LeadBoaline

Target Brand Scale Destroyer~

Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Co.

Of Brldgeton, N. J. ;This old and reliable Company of Blxty-flve years standing insures all kinds ofproperty, not extra huzarduun, againstloss or damage by fire or lightning. Th»rates'are lower than others. Louies arc-promptly adjusted and paid.' Funds on.bund lire ample to pay all probable losses..

Wayland DePuy, Agt.,.'CornerHcoi'tid nnd Oiiurrr turrets,

Haiiiinoiitoii. N. J.

DO YOU NOT KNOW?(f yon do not, you can dud out by u very-

little investigation tbiit

, The Hammocton Paiut/ Is tbf> very best pnint' tbut was t'»«r Ufcd iu Hammonton.

There are scorn of building" that yottJMIC everv riny, painted pub ihe

tiamihuuiDu I'alia olElu.jto twelveyours BUO, ami luokuifr null

At tbo present linie.The Hnmmonton I'aiiit IB sold for leu •

'.ban any other flrst-ohifs Paint. It ho*no equal, as It works well, ooviirs itoll,

and w«an< well. • .Bold by

Second and Plniisnnt Hts,,Hammonton, N. J.

ss-

E\>r farm. Atonic nntlI poultry ImlldliiK.i, J-M

J itieiiAi. ItnoFiNu is un-I w|iml«l. It Iti-opn outl tlui wild HI wliitur nnd tho liMxt In

ur, (Mid kooi>H tlioiu dry /it nil

tticoXi. llooriKO nlflo nlvcn.—uucy.1v"! tlmiiortllimrynHillnns.

l - I t tu imulo of thn Ixwt quality woolfoil, Iiutivlly Hulunited nnil contort

| wlilli K«iiiili](i .I-M 'I 'lUNiDAii LAKIC•HALT—iinilnonil whlolt luiMufcood '

tlio\ btiillliitt HUM mid tho ruffingIIH nf tlio viluiitor for contiU'louhut iVttwliiriitUm,

IT IS GUARANTEEDTlio wiUTuVity ftlvnn with .t-M

UiLiiAT. HnonNii iiiiiniui r iomuihhiff.Jt In Hlmrilo, liouoHl, mill HUinil.And thJH wnrrnnty In bucked liy fttll,MX),0(IO.OO ooiioi'ru Hint lion nuvorbniknn n Jiromliio nor nlilrlcc-1 nnhnnnrnblo obligation during tho 60.yimni it lino wniiufnnturvil roofliig*.

l)on'ti |>uymiyr<x>(liiKniitlly(iui!oortiimnplo or HieoAl. mid •lunrn mnronlMiuti rooflmrrt, Wo'H nond youHiiiii|)lo» of tnlu IloolliiB (Mid bookIt you uan'fc call.

JOSEPH R.IWIHOFF

Orders promptly filled, and all corres-pondence quickly answered.

Write, phone, or call for prices. ' ~"

ELMER A, PMESTLEYDealer in Pansers' Supplies

ELM, N. J.Bell Phone 32-n.

CHAS. T. THURSTONHemmonton'Avenne Local Phone 657— Hammonton,—:•—N.--J; —--

Plumber_ Steam and Gas

. - ' - FitterAll work in my line done in workmanlike

manner, and gtmrantced. ----------

Miss BERTHA TWOMETublic

Good Natured jHusbands

are the rule wh'ere our breador _rolls. are—served -_on—the-breakfast table. If the coffeeis as good as the products ofour ovens, no man could helpfeeling like eating a goodbreakfast.

J. B. Small.

J, J&.. "WjA-AS,

DentistCopley BuildlDR, : Hammonton, N.J,

. FISKCBR,

Optometrist and Optician400 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. J.'Bell Phone 88-L Looil Phoner705

Com. of DeedsBnsiness in these lines properly und

promptly attended to.Giberson Building, Hammonton.

OEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and Builder'Work Finished u.1 per Agreement.

Plans, blufe prints, and entimatesfurnished. Jobbing utionded to

promptly. Box (W2. Lobal Phone 808., Cherry Street, Hnmmouton.

On Thursday afternoon, threeboys, while playing back of theshoe factories; found the .hand-bagwhich was forced from Mrs. Win-chip's possession at the time of therecent hold-up. Though the bagwa£ considerably damaged, shereadily -identified it. - Of course,

-IkUe^bf its'cbiiteutii itmaiiiedy'bit furnishes an -important link nthe chain-of--evidence against theac&used boys/ and was sent to Mr.Baitzel, county detective./"1RDLLEK8—eight cents per dozen unlayVy only. Try them—they are flne. Yon wiltwant more. From the wmeons, or at Candy

.Kitchen .;- -Home Bakery.

The following is part of a letterreceived from Mr. Ira E. Lute,Secretary; Qf_the_CamdenJSL M- C.A. "The Kellogg*"Haines Com-pany gave us a very fine concert.They are high-class artists, andthere is _npthing_Jight .J>L trashyabout their programme. If yourpeople are educated up to the en-joyment of high-class music, theywill be pleased withrthis company'sprogramme." The Kellogg HainesCompany will appear as the closingnumber of the Hammonton lecturecourse, on Monday evening, Feb-ruary 27th.

W-E Don'fKnow oir any other Investmentthat will yield a bigger Interest than the

values we offer iu our Clotblniz DepurtmenuBaofe Brothers.

Patriotic exercises will be heldin the High School Auditorium onTuesday afternoon, Feb. aist. Agood programme has been pre-pared. The public is invited to be

_EresentJ._p.articularJy_parenla.of_the_pupils. -Members of"-the GrandArmy Post have special invitation.

Councilman Rogers has been oneof I<. A. Grippe's victims the pastweek or two.

Firestone Columbus No. 74 G.THE MECHANICAL GREYHOUND

The leader of the fore door type.Positively the first roadster in theU. S. to appear with high frontttoors, double drop frame, straightline body, giving it that long lowrakish graceful effect, with magnifi-cent powerplant bringing victory inmany hard contested races, earningfor it the name Greyhound.

Demonstration by app

Thos. Cream^,Fairview Avenue,

Agent f(AJao agent for Dj^monJTTires,

Prest'O'Lite, Tnnks^nd Be-chargingJLocal Phone 1032.

THE BED CROSS PHARMACY

Our New StoreIS NOW OPEN

READY FOR BUSINESS.

Gome in and See Us.

Cbas.Valley Avenue

Plasterer and Cement WorkerJobbing and Contrao'ine.

Medium prices. Local Piioue 657Batlsrucilon gunruuteinl.

. GEOEGE'E. STHOTTSEJTJSTICB of the

Prompt attention taid to ColleotiOM,Fire, Accident, Automobile,

Insurance. Office in Spear Buil

Bank Brothers. Bank Brothers.

•Our showing of Spring and Summer Dress GoodsWill attract great interest from the standpoint of value and wide assortment.

And Jt is only rigM_that it should, for the collection .embraces scores of tHe newest ™»igs^-yoi --persoafil 4u:s-p ipir*i i ^r^ tr^--..-!-'.. _._"—— -.TT_ _JL_J!T ^-'-*• — ~~ , *",' "'" " " *3°' •• •* • y - | •

Fine Imported Woolen Dress Goods and Suitings ; also Cotton Dress Goods in the newest weaves.

They are all here, and ready! '

At 8 c, .9 c, 10 c and 12J c, v

You Will find here scores of colorings and stripes,iri the newest Dress Ginghams, Chambrys, stripes,and plaids, Madras, heavy Shirtings and Percales.

At 16 c, 17 c, 19 c, and 23 c.We will show you a variety of handsome silk stripedFoulards, Dimities, Ginghams,in »mnyAiicw weaves, Voiles in many colors,and the new Poplin goods.

Specials for quick selling,—

Unbleached Muslin at 5 c per yard,—worth 8 cents.

Plain Color Chniubry.s and Ginghamsat 7 c and 8 c,—worth 10 c and 12 c. Remnants

Ready to use Towels at 15 cents a pair,—worth a<; cts.

At 75 c, 95 c, $1.26, $1.60, and $1.96.At the above prices we offer an unusually wide

assortment of the newest importedall wool Dress Goods and Suitings,—embracing

the most wanted shades and colorings.Plenty of Voiles in all colors.

Serges in plain colors, and Serges with stripes.In fact, anything that wil*! be most worn this comingseason is here, at lower prices than same qualitycan bp bought for elsewhere.

At 45 cents and 48 cents.You wi l l find u.s ready with a good assortment ofSerges, Voiles, Mohairs,—in plain and fancy stripes.These are the best values ever offered.

f

I

Black Silk Petticoats at fla,—vuliur, $3.

Silk Petticoats in many colors, at $3.50 and fj.

BANK BROTHERS Store Humuioiuon, N. J.