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.Bed MenIBHHB nf l>i f t P»r|f
John Praach, OTICB OF BEGJSTRY Of •VOTERSAMP Qg A PRIMARY AN'rirflBNEKAl UNDERTAKER
N5tloo~n~Eeroby given iynr~th«r~liay<ra
IJiiderta^efand Embalmer
Twelftn St., between railroads.-'•• Phone 3-5
Hammonton, N. J.A.ll8rfangein(BntB~forbSrialB~mad6
When in need of bouse painting'at reasonable prices '
consult
EDW, H, WHITE
*
election in ttfeir reap -oln-o election disiri'. tsTTone o'clock in tho afternoon find continue -Insession until nine o'clock in the evening, awhich time and places taid Boards chilli-hoithe primary election as provided- by-lawi an<eha.ll also proceed to transcribe and make u
TromiTne~c"an~va8SufgT)'oT)ET(*r6"ttSts Or reglflter~of thmiinT'55~ai1rSHfCd~ln~alrhab6tIcal~t)rdeTtogether wilh tho residence of all poreono in-tiieir-respeotivs— eloution— di«triots_ontitlod_ithe right of suffrage therein at the next eleitionor who ehall pore^nal'y appear before thornfur that purpose, or who shall be shown to th<satisfaction ..of ' ^such Board of Registry nn<Election by the affidavit in'l writing «f somilegal voter in tuat election district to be*, legavoler-lhcrcio.
And uotico is hereby further given tbat a.primary election wil! be held on/Tuesday, EcpWraber— 12— 1906,— beiweet— tbei-huurj-of— oui
' " ' " "
Hammonton, N. J.
2729 Girard A.ve.,PMIadelplilav Pennar
PRIDE OF HAMMON1QH
JRoasted, blended, and packed———^xpresgly-for-;
J. H, MARSHALL266 Washington Street, Hammontou
-»i-.' *
This package contains a blend of Coffeescombined to yield the most
desirable results in strength and flavor.•It is a perfectly sweet wholesomeCoffee, and guaranteed to produce
A Fl N ER BEVJEKAGE
than any otherobtainable at tha price.
. ' , i 5Co,
Fire Insurance.-MONEY .
*tf FOB »
Mortgage Loans.' •• *. ' Correspondence Solicited.
' BwtlettAtlantic Ci
Hoards ofiKcgiatry and Election lor th° t;oug"tjrorXUintto,Tn thTBtafo of Now "Jersey, wllnj"ot ou Tuesday, September tho 'fifth, ninelocn hundred and nvo, at ten o'oIooE in thforenoon,-for 'ho purpose of organization an<proooedlng'tc make ucoinf*loto canvass of allb« legal voters residing within tholr roupoctiro election districts entitled to vote thereintho next election.
And notice is hereby farther given that tbsaid Board of Registry and Election wil1 Bismoot on Tuosdny,Se|jlumber 12, .lPO/>,_at_thplace* provided for the holding of tho primary
in tbo eve ing of sniii day, lot »bo election odelegated t<> c>Bvon'i«ia of political partiea orf<«r making uoaiiLatioas .ur tor uuihas.tbe -caseui^ty be .
La I notice is htreb-y .further given tbotCnuoty Board of EiectUna will be in sessionjiijto CountyJ3ouit >lutao al Mujs Lautliug,
JrtRey, on Thursdw, Ko'cinber 2 1905und bniurua}, Kovombej 4, 19U5, fromo'clock in the rj.brning until fi vo'u'clock IB theafternoon, ('tc.isa friim 12 until 2), of saildays fur the purpo-e of revising and correctingthe aioresaid icgiater of votes by uraerini,ernf ed thi rnfrom ;ho_name^or_Diitne»__of__anyperson ur porr>t,ct!' who shall be shown to thoeutUfactioD ul' tuid Board fur any cause not t
register tlio names of auy porenns who ehal.pr<jve to tbe satiafactiuu of said Board byaffidavit oroihor*iso his right ui vote at tbeensuing election.
.ind notice i; hereby farther gived that theJmtico OlLrhfl Hllprftrn" fnnrt , ' '
Shoesand
JJoots -
MURDOCHBellevue Aie, Hammonton.
Schwarz's Greenhouse12th 8t, and Oliew Road.
Designs made op at Blortcst notice.Funeral designs a speolaltj. BaakeU
and designator bulls, p-irtlc»,weddings, etc. •
Twenty-four Acreaof Land for Sale.
On tho Cnpo May Branch, llondln^ It.RBiitith of tho Wltinlow liriok Worlca.
Will divide If desired.K. II. THORNTON. Hluo Anchor
dims, Cunningham, M,D.Physician and. Surgeon
W. Hi'cond Hr,,, lluiiunoiitoii.' Office Houi», 7::iuto 10:00 A.M.
1:00 to 11:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 P.M.
«II)B roil HUATKIl AT NE9CO.Hculnl l)ldu will (in rriwivml by tlio
Hoard of Ivlno.iilon i>t Miil l lun Towit-alilp, up to P.! u'olook noon, on Hiituxlay,8«|it«mb«r Dili, IDOn. for fiiriilxlilnjn; uii<iliiuhilliim u (Kiittur In I'm Holi'iol HOUHOat Nnuoii, N. .1, Iftir full Information,Inquire ol the iiiulnritlKiioil, at Ncuoo.Tim lionnl rncorvns tlio rl«l't to rt'Jootany and ni l I>|I|H.
A. I!. TH11IAUU', Hu.,Oliulrtnitn of ('I'lniiilllro.
NIIHCO, N. J,, Ann. 11), lOOfi.
Harness, Blankets,RODOS, Whips,
Trunk*, etc.
AtL.^-OOaLEY'8.
the Ailantie County Circuit Court and tbeJudge ol tho Court of Common Pitas of Allantic Couoty, or one of (aid Judge?, will 501 nocbold a Court of Common Picas at th* CourtBoufcB,. in Mays fanning* ou AIunda>, Novemb": fi.M'JUo. from eight o'clock in the forenoeuul! live o'clock in<tiio atternoori, to lev i fc andcomet the rugiE^ry of eluotion of tho serera"election districts ofAtunlio Cuun jr.
And notire is heiebj further given th-it (LeJustice of the Supreme Court assigned to boldthe Atlantic county circuit, court and the JuJgpof the couit of common pleas.of AiLntic conti-tv, or one ufaaid Judges, will set and bold acourt of common ple.ia at the Court House inMays "Lauding, on Tutsiluy/ ^'uvember 7,1905, from ei-ht o'clock in tbe forenoon til!seven o'clock in tlio evening, to inquirewhether a person is entitled to vote in theelection dis t r ic t in which be is registered.
nd notion i> herebj furibrr given that thenextpeoor . i l rlccti'm will be held un TuesdayNovimber Jib, 191) J, couirneuciug alrix o cloolIn tbe morniijg.uf.d'Glubitjg al rcvun o'clock intho evening,!
Dune in accordance wi'.h an act of the Leg-islature uf i he State ol N t w Jersey, entitlcj"An adt to regulate elections, revision o18«3,r Approved April 4, 1898, and tbeau,|>f>jonienta thereto and amendments thereof"' By oruer ot the County Board of Elections.
FRANK E. ADAMS, ChairmanAttest: Louis A. Repetto, Secretary,
John D. Carver,llorrj Jenkins.
Office of the County !Kar4 of Elections, KayLanding, N. J., Angunt 23, 1906.
For Artistic Signs,of every description
TryT. O. YOHO,
Basin Road,EHtlniatcB jhtrnUbt'd. llammonton, N.
The Hammonton
TELEPHONEAND
Telegraph Co,The above Company is now
fully organized, and will pro-ceed at once with the work olinHtnUing the plant and erect-ing linen.
Ttie Plant will bo Un-to-dateThe 'Service Perfect
And the Prices Eight!Leuve your order for Phones
at the ofltce,
No. 1 Egg Harbor Iluad,
L. FEANK HOKNE,
THE AMERIOAH INVENTORA UftMllM (ll»tU«l*4 Miu< M«Klhlr joMinal.
HENSEY&OOUOfl^^NEWYORKOa-rfTIIH AMMKUK UfTXHTOK TO*. M.
«ii, «r,, . Wuuu«u«, D, o.
a few men..were expected to do all thework, as Is common in organization's;:How would it do tor the Town to hire aman, who shall live on Ibe premises, tomake repaire and improvements, and beallowed to sell refreshments and hireboats.~A-FT£S**bwirty men], a done of Kodol Dyspepsia.TX Ouro will prevent an attack of Indigcltlon.
- llionugh dlgfitnnt and gu_.fur ln<-£C9tlon,. djrBpepala, colon theataauch,weakhcjirt, HOOT rlsluRB, IMS nriath, nncl oil stomach trou-blta. Sold by Mutlnck & Plcrson.
SS1T Everybody in town is weary of-WaiiincuDtiKabout.seven o'cloclcfor-biseveninc-Biail-fronrthe-city;—Of-conrsevthe railroad is to blame, and all hopeTfiat the coming winter Bcbecfine~wilTmake It possible to get home before dark.To make -maUura. worse, the eveningpapers nt>V come a^ftbat-time (or later),
cberisbed newspaper, or wait for supper.
, _\LjDeVTUt'a.WlU:h. JIaul Sal«o.4iaa.no>aual_Itl»a certain euro for blind, LfetdlnK, Itching and~prbiru-ding piles. It ulll draw the fire out of u burn andnenl without leaving » Bear. Boil", carbuncles, oldKorea, etc., are .quickly curedj>y the use- of tho genuineDoWltt'f Witch Ilnzol Sftlvc. Accept no sibstltate a»they are often dangerous and uncertain. Sold bvMatlack ic Plixeon.
-t3T IjlBLxi£-anoalled-for letters in tbeHamnionton Post Office on "Wednesday,Sept. 20, 1905 :
Albort Ancmon • Miss Pauline AlboraMiss Mary C FerUg Mis* I^oulse Lhitliulsm
Mr Giuseppe Qlmbagllozzo Pnllo Knruseo-HUs F-McClutn Mr-J-WlilasoB
Corlgllano Pasqnnle 2 Tom Tomasco
t^dPersomtasaHinjfforranj
--.: ' . ..' -- ---.Successor to.. . . '
W. A. HOOD & CO.Office and,Residence, 216 Bellevue Ave. Phone 3~Y
Flowers, Figures" etc., for funeralsmemorial services, furnished on; short-notice
_BchMule_in effect Sept. 12.1905. SubjDOWN TBAIK8. Vf IBAINS
Aco.p. m.
4374 -IS
-6-0
been adyertised."*' M. L. JACKSON. P. SI.
-Yeung-PeopleVSoetetiesrThin spnce Is devoted to the Interest.is ol
-the Young PeoplesBoclellosofth*-variousChurches. Special Items of interest, auaannonncemenunresollelted.
Y. P. S. C. E.,—Presbyterian Cbuich :• Meets Sunday cveoins, at 6 30.
Topic, "The home mission work ofour denomination." Led by theCommittee.
T. P. S. C. E.,—Baptist Church: ~~Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "The borne mission work oi
our denomination." Matt. 9 : 35-38 ; 10 : 1-15. £ed by Committee.
•Ir. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00.
Epwortb League,—M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:45.Topic, "The home mission wcrk ol
our denomination." Matt. 9 : 35-38 ; 10 : 1-15. Leader, Rev. O. B.Middleton.
Junior League, on Friday afternoon,.at 3.00 o'clock.
Study the topic on inside page.
Church Announcements.
_ .Baptist.Church.—Rev. Wiltshire W,Williams, Pastor. 10.30 a. m., "Theappeal of two Religions." 7.30 p. m."Incurable Impenitence." Thursdayevening, "HtandiuR the test." Aoti 2G.
M. E. Churoh.—Rev. G. R. lllddlotonPastor. 10.30 a.m., "Christ's intercessoryprayer." 780p.m., "Divine photogra-phy."
Presbyterian Church..— Rev. H.Marshall Thurlow, Pastor., will proaob.
Univoreallflt Church.— Tho Rev. J.Earner Wilson,/Pastor. 11.00 a.m.and 7.80 p.m., preaching by Pastor,'
Italian Evangelical.— Rev. AraaldoBtasio, Pastor.. Buhdily services : Sab-bath School, 10.30 a.m.; preaching, 11.30;prayer meeting, 3.80 p.m.
St. Mark's Churchr-Uov. Vsul V.Hoffman, Rootor. 14th Sunday afterTrinity. 7.30 a.m,, Holy Communion.j^lret and third Bnnduys, Ktiolmrlnt colo-bratod at 10,00 ; aooond and fourth,Morning Prayer and Litany at 10,30,Evensong at 7.30. Weekdays, HolyCommunion, 7.30 dally ; HvnnliiR Prayerat 4 110 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
TVTOTICK TO OUICDITORH.XT! Estntoof Julia A. Itlebol, doociiHod.
1'iirnuaut to tho ordur of Kmannol 0.Slianor, Hurroptntfl of thu County of At-luutlo, tliIn day ruiido on tho nppilfliitlonof tliu utidnrnlgnod Adinlnlutriitor of thunnld (Incrdont, iiollcu la haroby Klvnn to,lu> 01 oil I t"r« of the nitltl dnordont toexhibit to lli« nnlinarlbor, umlnr nuth oramrmutloti. tholr alltlinn and dunmntlHugnlnnl tliu udtato of the nuld dcoudinit,vl thln n I no months from thin dntn, orlioy'wlll lio forevnr bun oil from pioun.i i tniKor rooovi-rlug tliu HUIIIO u^iiliutho mibuorll>or.
WILLIAM L. 11LACMC,A<lniln|ntrutor.
M»y'» LiiudliiK, N. J., Sept. 7. 1UOO.
Hall, Iliiiiiniikiitou
DANCINGOn r.vory Hutur<l»y
Huilo furul«b«d by Tborntou't Orobeitr*O»ut», 20 «U. Ladlci fieo.
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• Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on signal.Morning express down loavw Fhllndelphla 4.50, Hnramonton 5.39, Egg Harbor 6.63, Atlantic 8.20.Saturd»y« only, afternoon express down leaves Phllada. at 1.00, Hammonton 1.40, Atlantic 2.10Evonlng exprna up, leavn Atlantic at 6.30, Hnmmonton 5^9. Pbllada. at 8.45.
Sundays,— Atlantic 4.50, Uammoaton 5.21, Pbilada. 6.10.Sunday-morning Mprws down lams rhtlada. at 8.00'rH«ninionton 8.89,-Egg Harbor 8.52, Atlnntio fl.15.
6.00, " 5.49, " e.03, « 0.30.'.rOOT>;>«5igIrTrafflr?:Ml5rigef::r
3 82
Quo W BOYD. Qen'l Pafis'r Agt.
Fark,' Dunfy/ ||
Tstore.nelghbj
f the KiPer
make of Millinery
ien your can buy First-classf, from ' ."'""~:~''~
; Hammonf oa(ding, Bellevue Avenue.
D6WNTBAIH8.
Atlantic City R. R.Tuesday. Sept. 6.19QB.
Subject to chango. OP TBAINB.Sand Sund ound Ac ~ j ~~^~ : — ' «__ „ -p. m.
' 5 005 12S195275405 4455660260S613619625832639647656
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llnddon llrighti.......Laurel Springs.......
„ .Cleinentorj...............W Illltmitown June....M. Cedar Brook..
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W, Patent Calf, Patent Colt,fBox Calf, and ViciMd, leather IfnedP
fd in narrow and wide widths
T. B. PAULLIW.
Morningaccom. down leaves Fblla. at OJ10, arrtTlng at Bazamontoa7.47.Morning accommodation up IcaTea Hammonton at D.Sfl, nublng Fhllada. at O.K.
" " 8.46, . <• 10.40.Morning express up leaves Atlantic 9.00, Egg Harbor 9.17, Hammonton 922, Phllada. 10.25.Afternoon express down leaves Philadelphia at 2.00, llammonton 2.89, Atlantis 3.10.Evening express up leiivei Atlantic 6.34, Hammonton 0.03, Phllada, 0.45.Evening express down leaves Phllada. 4.30, Hammonton 6,13, arriving 'at' Atlantic 5.60.
" . 5.40, •• 6.22, ' •• O.B5.'" " T.15, " T.84. " 8.25.
Night accom, down leaves Fhlladtlphla at 8X0, arriving at Ilammontoa 0.11,Snnday evening upnn down liavea Pbllada. 7.15, HammbntOB 7.64, Atlantic 8.2S.Sunday night express up leave) Atlantic at 9.48, Hammonton 10.19, Pbllada. 11.00.
Ktw Tork expresses I TJp, stopping at Hammonton at 9.01 a.m.via, Philadelphia J Down, "
A. T. DICE. Oon.Supt.12.12 p.m.; 8undaj>, 12.12p.m.ED80K J. WIEK8.0«n. Paisengsr Agent
Lyford BeverageNotary : Public
__ for Now--:.-.-. tenders BTtfrHorvic('B,Pension vouch era executed,
Hammonton.N. J.
SourStomach
No appetlta, lo» ol itrength, nervous-neu, haadicho, constipation, bad breath,general debility, aour rlslngi, and catarrhoi the stomach are all duo to Indigestion.Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov-ery ropreienta the natural juices of diges-tion, u they exist In a healthy •tomach,combined with the greatest known tonloand reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestionand dyspepsia, but thu famous remedycures all itortiaoh troubles by cleansing,purifying, sweetening and strengtheningthe mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. 3. Bill, ot R.Ttnawood, W, V«.. wye—I w«« troubled with tour «tomuh for twenty ye«r».
Kodol cured mi tnd wa «r« now u«lng It In milkrorb«by."
Kodol Wgeits What You Eat.Botlloi only. St.00 Sim holdlnt M tlmoi tha trltl
•!««, which Milt for 00 conti.Prtptrtd by K. O. O.WITT A 00., OHIOAQO.
Sold by MATLAOK & PIERBON
The BrownGas and GasolineEngine .
give* tuilrerBiil Ballnfuotlon.
J. W. ROLLER, Hammonton, N. J.
Children areImportant Customers
In onr estimation. When they aresent to us on \ a trading errand wealways remember that they are notdiBorlminatinK buyers, and take specialpains to see that the; get what bothyon and they want. Then we alwaystry to be prompt in waiting OD them—there la always a little worry at bornewhen they are sent on an errand andstay too. long, often through no faultof their own.
W. j. JLEIB,Hammonton
GREENHOUSE
Central Ave., Hammonton, N, J.
Largo assortment ofI'illlllH, Fci-llH. IIOII8« JMrtll lM,
Cut FloworH. Pnucrnlin Kresli Plowera, Wax, or
\\
WATKIS & NICHOLSON,FlorUtB uud Landsonno G
Phone 1-W
Watch this Space
for an Auction Sale.
The Peoples BankOP ',' (
Hammonton, Iff. J. ~• 11
Capital, . . . . . . . $3(),()0<> ' I'ISurplus and Profits,. $81,000 W ,'|
Throe per cent intercut pp.id \\on time Deponita. \(
, »'
Sale Depofiit Boxes for Kent '|,/VJ;]
H. J. BYIINE8, Proaldont. |; f,j
M. L. JACKBON, Vloo-rros't.
W. R. TILTON. Oaahlor.
L, FRANK HORNE, Auctioneer.
H. J. llynicaO. F. Ocgood"Kluro Btockwell Wm. L.Wm. J, Bmlth J. o. A tidorfom
M, L. JnukaonOeorgo Klrlnt
I. W. R, Tllton
DON'TPut your onmorn on tlm nlinlf linonnno
you nronU (fottlnij K00(l renultH,Ilottar try tlm
Anti-TrustPhotographic Goods
TUo OhoapoHt uiul ItoHt
Dcfondoi- 1'latoo uiul 1'upnraAIIBOO Niin-ciulliitf Fllinn
Metulotypo—a jilioto novelty—try it
IVUIli'H DltUO HTOltK,Dclloviio Avn. mill Heaond HI.
QKO. II. ICIUtlOKHON. Aut.
Dr. O. Ifl. DARE,
D E N T I S TOOloo Jlimrm H.nO«.in. tol'J. 1.«0 to I p.m.
ICv«ulii( by •nogomtnta.
100 UtlltTU* ATO,, IIaMMO»tOB.
The BrownGas and GasolineEngine .
glvaa uulvernal Bullnfuotlon.
J. W. ROLLER, Hamraonton. N. J.
Auction Sales.Circulars are printed at this otilco for
.he followine sales : ' • •Saturday (to-day). J. S. Thayer's.
19O5
Oct. 7th, at:Mra. Julia Riebel's.rOct. 14th, at Mrs. John Piper's.
was oar pleasure, as well as First Fallsett & Son's great dahlia beds, Sunday.
al^ tHere are'fbnYaTcfes" of "tbeinT'eetout in four patches. They made a finepicture,— long straight rows of healthyplants, covered with-, blossoms, manyVarieties oi thenanJurnoTwo^KinaTlrrSrow. From the more common ones,they have them to the most tare, Inclu-ding "Mi-s. Theodore Roosevelt," whichmeasures folly five and a-half ipcb.esacross. There's a n.-ady market for the.sbowjjbgaatigg.jo Philadelphia, and asmany as 7,500 are shipped in one day.They are in hopes (that -killing frostswill bold off a ten welakB longer.
|@-Mr. and Mrs.^Asa L. Robertsand son. returned to tgamdeo Wednes-day morniog last,moDtbs in Hammonton/
pending threeJiving jn J. L.
for bis health, aud Riuned\twenty-Svepounds ID weight since July 3w. Theyare much pleased with .the l^wn, itscliinute, and its people. \J
(3f~ List ot. uncalled-for letters inHamnionton Post Office 011 Wednesdi";;?
Bank Brothers'
____lllBrflevue_Ave.,
We~start our Pall business with a complete stock of up-to-date Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, andDry Goods, wTTicT^sT~tlIe~Tewlt^fTmmtlis^^search ttrough the markets for the best values possible toobtain, and offer to our patrons a high grade of fine selectedmerchandise at pricesjwhich mean a great saving.~ ~ Everything fEe^latesf and "best 1 No last'year's goods,.
Our motto of selling _lhan_^ame_fluality: can be bought for elsewhere, has bnyught^to our store tnousands of customers^ We will thereforecontinue the policy in our future business career. We solicitthe ' patronage -uf evciybody who - appreciates the power ofmoney saving on good up-to-date merchandise.-: NO lirging to buy. Our fall stock is so-complete,.and prices so dow that no urging is necessary. We cheer-fully, invite you!to stofil in our store and look over our stockbefore you biiy^ypur fall goods. ••*•• (_
Mi's Mallnda B Waters Marie Leurs.Mr Daniel G McQear Tnny MacteyDoaienlco Loreto Mrs May M Wottens
M Autunlo Anniirossl.POBEION
H Antonio UomanoMrOrdlle F'.'atjoetco detto Racoblo
Persons oallin^ tor any of the aboveletters will please state tbat it hasbeen advertised.
M. L. JACKSON. P. M.
We carry a line of
Plowsand
CastingsCultivatorsDiamond HarrowsWheelbarrows
and email Garden Tools—1 Rakes
Hoes ,\Drugs.1
If you need
Fertilizerfor uny crop, cull on na.
Our stock comprise—JMapow' Complete Munureo,Iho Taylor Provision Com-
pany's Special Potato andCorn and Truck Manures,
Fifiold's Pure Ground FirthGuano,
Berg's Raw Bono.
GEORGE ELVTNS,
Ready-made Clothing that Fits and looks right..5;:5^Fo-this-4epartmentAve paid our best attentionrbeing-veryc^%fjil in selecting only such designs and qualities as willgivt'^^Lwearer^ t .e best and the latest atvaV?reat fc'aviug.Clothf ££\'" Hf,Cfc kilvfea^i1 be Press^lind cfeaned free:.;ofcharge. v ' ^ — - ^ - - - - e K "*'• ^ ™- • °*\
ffiblllty to acVwho kno. and
..^.i.
Vand $5
but these suitsby us at $4 and $5. x - ••><o
$8 and $10 for a man'slook right and hold its color anWe are ready to convince you
amount for a man's suit,.,to sell at $6 and $7. Marked
egant tailored suit thatihape,'— concave shoulders^,
six equal. $10 andjjsuits sold else\yhere. Special fall opening $8 and
Men's fine Custom-made Suit ? at $12, $15yand $18, worth $15, $20, and $25. These v'jyltSL have been,designed and cut by our own tailor, and if you."•about the clothes you wear, and a judge c"clothing, you will appreciate the good fit, the ecloth front, satin lining. • Pants made accordingstyle, thoroughly' gtiaranteM:^"Marked'$12, "$15" and $18;
The high art of workmanship and quality of thesecan only be .appreciated by a personal visit. P< '•better than any $i^,.$i8, and $25 suits sold by othelfOur prices, $12, $15, and $18. , I
Genuine S16 Cravenette atand black, belt in back, halWined wilDo not be under the impression that foimuch of a cravenette ; we guarantee;,"as others sell for $15. Our price,
' n dark gray,'tlie finest of satin.id this cannot be
to be jiist the same
Young Men's Suitsat #4, #5-5°. #7-5°. $8 and $9.young man is about his suit,to satisfy him, as all these$2 to $4 on each stiitl
ihgle and double bteasted:'fo matter how particular acim surely find something1.are marked at a.^aviufc of
Boys' Suits, from fllto 16 years, ranging from 75 c.,$i-35> #i-95i #2-5°> #3-50i W'and #5. Hundreds of suits toselect from, and at u saving of 75 c, to $1,50.011 every suit ,
Note. All our clothing is thoroughly guaranteed. Ifanything happens to l')u wrong with the wear, we will be-glad'to make it right.
DutcllCSS Trousers, for men, known as the host inthe country. Wo give 10 cenLs if a button comes off; $r orit new pair if they rip. Price, from 95 cents to $5.
Men's Punts of other makes from 49 c. to #2.50.
^ Onr c lo th ing department is so complete thatunless yon give us Uie pleasure of showing yon the kind ofClothing we .sell, you can .hardly imagine the high grade ofour Clothing.
We guarantee a definite saving on everything boughtin our store. So you will do injustice to
yourself-if you fail to visit *
Bank Brothers' First frail OpeningIk-fore you buy your Fall goods.,,.
•A ' *'
>
, '"-i6 '" -: -:.;ffl
Just n step advanced- f rom loyhopcJ,When ia through tli« sclioolroolgi why
down limited s.veet the wildcall, •
I would close my desk at dinner3.ike a hardened l i t t le sinner,
.And tho nfter-iiooiiiog found m» pliing hookey from It all.
-ever,:orf"we, wenti-'nnd In the course-!-' " 'O God*save me!—I'mf_JiuU_.aa--houi-_l_was clour—of--tlW:
' rt ;
n Inrijo" tract of forest, mostly of greatplue. The road "lay "directly through
deadman!1 : -
"Thnn 1 imVflo n slTOIlllmr...tt3_.tl).1I was falling off, and flnnlly settled(town on the footboard again. I now
thin wood, anil as near as I can remeni- | urged up the old mure by giving herher the distance was:'twelve miles, 'yet J a h bccafdoiiul poke wltb : my whip-the moon WIIM In the east and. the road ' slock, and she peeled faster tlnin. ever,ran nearly west, so I thought I should I "The man culled out to me twlc>>have light enougj, | more pretty soon after this, and us ho
"I had entered this wood and gone • got no reply he made some trcmen-
For the day eeenicd nil tho tutors— j.'twne n hundred hours long,
-ind each hour we were enjoying matlon of astunlshmcnt, but tta't waa
"h~n~jump-"ii!id~Jci'!:"1Tind-Tin thls-fftlleil-blm-iie-made-ijevi-H'-nl attempts on tho fop. Riir T hud nofear of his doing anything there, for
Into n deep hole. I uttered'an excltf-'^o-jiu v:av-i» iiu in >T v; it '. * v v.i«jwj f"o i I i A j i j . i i. i - M -.
By-tho-jjvood nnd-niml—just/Jbojrlng,— -|^not-_all. \ llenrd ""Other exclamation |.Jbc__ top-.of ..Jthe_ciu't_,U ..framed-wlth-"WFiieThcT wild "birds' caughtour laugh- j from some source^ What could It be? j dovetails, and each' sleeper; f-olted to
ing tones nnd wove them into song j i |ookc(i quietly around, but could SR.O |,tbe posts with Iron bolls/., I hud It
"STolitirTWtttEredThrough the window, and my litterad
Desk became the Ink-bespnttered on«
, ,< nothing, yet I know the souiu. tbitt I i "m(1° 8O l colll(I
^TieTrfT~wlis~^eTy~7n7rse-:tb--|ne:iry loads there.
. , .She takes them all, FimvolFor dollies, too, must havclTo keep complexions clear*And so each day she takesTo give them health and
my schooldays. u_sedtohen tKervoice of sjirinfrwas-crying
' Bind wheels came np, I felt somethingbesides the jfirk from the hole. I heard
doubt.-Ry.imd.by—nffpr o'.: nlB.- fn i ipd . ti,,.-Tlicre'B Mary and Jane and Atfj
Kcamp commenced to holler 'whna' to I Kate.the horse, and kept It up unt i l ho be-
. uinblc: torn one "s'l'de't'o 'paMe" hoarser "An""tills time T kcpt'por-JLnA »ome voice in me replying :. | the other, of my wagon,_j^ILcould l O?6^?31^?5^115^1™!57
To Ita every note nnd echo—and «omi also feel—the—Jar—occasioned by thei-roov«nient li^nma Blmply 11 mnn In
_JB.ut_3ilsteiner_duty_£etters_my cartl I knew this on the Instant.~''0f c6urse~r~relrpii7;zled. "At firstT
nnd kept poking-•tho-benat-^.lth-thestock. We were ~iiot"an~1i7)ijr goingthat dozen miles—not a, bit of It; Ihadn't—much—fear—perhaps -I -might
had taken t(1" tlle truth, and say I had none, for.,, tx»" those unanswered letters , , - . . . . » i .While through half-opened shuttcn I imagined that somebody _.... . , , - , , ,, , , , , „
sweet the wild bi rds . C TJ ; nnd call i this method to obtain a ride. My next , ' hnd a 8°oci P^>tol, and more than"" ~ -wishing, wiih'fngT--wishing'! ^Idea^WB^tfiuT^orn^^^
2 might Btenl off somewhere, fishing, • to steep there; but this passed away IV V O B Klad when I came to the old flaurIxtck up every core nnd worry—jus; as So0n as It came, for no man would I l)arrel factory that stands at the edge
' ' ' '""• " " have broken In to 'my cart for that flf Jackson, and In ten minutes moreplay hookey from it all.-New-York-Times :
COLD winter's night, Mveraiyears since, found a stage-loadof, passengers gathered around
the"warm fire of a tavern barroom hi s
arrived, 4 peddler drove up and or-•deied that his horse should be stabledfar the- night
" x After we had "eaten supper, we re-^ paired to another room, where the eon-
t •venRatlon flowed freely. Several anec-dote* bad been related, and finally tho
„ g J>Bddler_was asked to give a story, a*- -sneri-bf• bis- profession -werergeneraUy
full of adventures and anecdotes. He. t was a abort, thick-set man, somewhat
purpose. AndT that-thought,- gentle-men, opened my eyes. Whoever wasthere had broken In. My next thoughtwas of the suspicious Individual I hadseen at the tavern.—He heard me gay
hauled up In front of the tavern, andfound a couple of men ln~ttie barncleaning down some stage horses.
"'Well, old fellow,' said I, as I gotdown and -went—to the back of the
that my load was all sold out, and of , wagon, 'you've had a good ride, hav-course:he supposed I had money -withme. In this he was right, for I haduser.jgo_thougiind dollars. I though^'•he meant to leavePtFe "cart when hesupposed I had reached,, a safe place,and then creep over and shoot me orknock me down. All this passed
en't-you?''"Who are you?' he,.cried, and he
a wore as he asked the question.-" U am^hflr-mTSn^Tifttl^tSTrhwt^
was the reply."•"Where am ,17—E^tTifB-otrt*" 'Look here; we'vB come to a safe
through my mind by the time I had j stopping-place, and, mlnft you, my pls-tol Is ready for you'• the moment you
"In a few moments my horse was'3now yourself. Now He qnlel~knee deep In the mud,,and I knew Icould slip off without ijclse. So I drewmy pistol, and bavi^SJ'twlned thereins about 'the whlfstbBk, carefullyslipped down In the ffinijl, anfrias thecart passed, on I wentS>phlnd and ex-amined the hasp. This* door of thecart'le'tB down, amT is fastened by ahasp, which slips over the staple andIB then secured .by a padlock. rit>6
mitout 40 Wars of age, and gave evl-! padlock was gone, and the*•• of grfcat physlcajkstrength. He | secured In " "~ '
^pulled 'up at the dw* ofl3age' tavern In HaiicocjT•dlarm. I saidnne'an warm,aupper and
L.«;. After.I|je bar
~W&^
'TflPfi
name as Lemuel *Vfe6y, andiald hla home was In Dover, NewHappshlre.
( "Well, gentlemen," he commenced,knocking the ashes from his pipe and
In his pocket, "suppose I tell. about the last thing of any conse-
•queVce that happened to me. You seeI .am now right from the West, anjon.my- way home for winter * ^It was ;4urlnjr the early pi(rY oiMnat
pleasant everting, that Ia small vllCounty, lu-pleasant—I
and called for^horse taken care
I sat down Inegan to rain about S
fas very dark out ofvahtedTo.be In Jackson
ft morning, for I expected a load{here for mo which I liitond-
pose of on my way home.LlojJnJ would" rls'oalioiit hi bl-
and I luew If It did not ruin Il.get ulons through the mud very
HI after that: «o I. nsked the laud-5»rd If he would see (Pt w.y home, wased about raldnlghtrrriM wl«ied to bo
Off at about '2. He expressed mme sur-prise-at this and asked me wVr i <||dnot stop for breakfast. I told h\.n lii-itI had «old my last load about oiiymidXhut A new.lot of-goodn was wa
i ^...ifor me at Jtcksaii, and I wanted to, there bcfonj the express agent left in
Abe morning. '' "There, ^ere a number of perxoiiHfitting Mind"\\vlillo I told thin, but I
__<ook little notice of (hum; only one ar-rented'my" attention. 1 ifad Bee'u "that"•week notices for tho detection of a no-torloun robber. Tlio bill gavn n do-•oriptlon of bin porHon, and thn manl)i'for« me answered very well to It.
.-.Jle.Wltuo (nil, wo)l-fornioil nnm, rul l ior••light In frame, and had Ibn appoar-.anco of n gnMtlomun, ouve that hlu I'aooiborc thosii hard, cruel i na rkH which nn(Observing mnn cnmiot mlr i tnk i ) for any-thing bat thn Index of <i v i l la in .mil dl.i-
plne,bit ofwithin
_ _ wrench stood.T pocket on the side of the
nd I quickly took It out andit into the staple, the Iron
ndle just sliding down.I had blm. My cart was nl-
.new made of n stout frame of''white oak, and made on purpose forhard usage. I did not believe any or-dinary mortal could break out I gotonto my cart as nolse'lessly as I gotoff, and then urged my horse on, stillkeeping my pistol bandy. I knew I
"By this time the two hostlers hadcome to see wha/; was the matter, andI explained the' case. After this I got
And more I.see—I've countedThere's rBessreana~I5oFahd Madge i
—Nnn;——'-—:—— —Each-wearing.a veil, to ward off th!
Foi dollies, loo, iiecdrjust-BucfaAs. people -do lo_make_them^fair_And so each day she takes them out •To keep thern well and beautiful, no
- . ,When Johnnie takes his soldiers out,He drills them all, I have no doubt.For 'each must learn his proper place,To fall In line, to turn and face.Quick step, march! Halt! Steady!
. Fire!And, see, was there ever a battle more
dire?Soldiers lie dead Just where they fell—A "great "victory's been won, as John-
nie will tell,
the L.I eral
gumfor slckflpear, thel
blue.A_Elctory_-fQr_hlaJoldlerg true.And so each day he takes them outGreat battles to fight and win, no
doubt
summer Btorelceeper.~A carpet-covered corner;A soap-box for a counter;A lemon, lump of sugar, and
one of them,to run and rout the sher- A bucketful of water;Iff, and tel}' him what I believed I'd A boy with face all freckled;got for him. The first streaks of day-light w.ere Just coming up, and In halfan/hour It would be broad daylight.;"a less than that time the sheriff cameaad two men with him. I told him thewhole affair in a few words, and thenmade for the -cart He told the chapInside who he was, and If he madethe least resistance ue'd be a deadman. I then slipped the wrench out,and as I let the door down the fellowmade a spring. I caught him by thonnkle^ and he came down on his face.Us was marched to the lockup, and. Itold the sheriff I shou.J remain Intown all day.
"After breakfast the sheriff camedown to the tavern and told me that I Orylng his wares: Cold lemonade!Irtid caught the very bird, and If 1 I Made fresh and sweet— '
And shirt and trousers ragged,With hair uncombed and feet unshod;With voice of power ringing loud.
jpwuld remain until the next morningI sfionld have the reward of two him-
Stirred with n spadeAt one cent for n guzzle small,And two cents If you drink your all!"dred dollars which hud been offered.
"I found my goods all safe, paid the Such Is the trade the Summer Boyexpress agent for bringing them from Doth grow rich by, and much enjoy.Indianapolis, nnd then went to workto stow them away In my cart. Thebullet holes wore found In the top oftho vehicle Just us I expected. Thuy
') wore In line about -five Inchon apart,und bad I boon whoro I usually sit,two of thorn must huvo hit me some-where about" (he Hi i iu l l of the back andpassed upward, for they were heiivy
LET CHILI
Race SuicideOverwoJ
A factor in;clde- that- nobody!sldered Is the apjl
iu this very matter irespecting, child Isn ud run the risk of
pnrentt
"NOW i HAD iiiu."
should como to a hard road,: and HO Iallowed my homo" to-pick his ownjvay through the mud.
f courso I know my unexpectedpTnseuffer WBH a villain, for 1m munihuvo been nwnko ever H!IICO I Hturtod,and nothing In the world but ubuoluUvillainy would have caused him to rivmain quiet no long, and thon start unIn this particular place. Tlio thumpIng. and piiHhliiK gr«w louder, mnlm-Dtty HOOII I heard a human volcn.
" 'J.ot mo out of thlrt!' lie yi)lli-d prebty loud.
"When I wont lo my chnmher, I««ked tho landlord who tha t man \vnt,idoacrlblng tho I n d i v i d u a l , l i t ) mild lie•4d uot know him. l lo hail coine I l i a l'Afternoon and Inloniled lo loin-o Hiejioxt day. ' r i i n ' l iOHt iiHkod mo why 1•wlnliud to know, and 1 n l i np ly told h imithut the I I I I I U ' M oouh ton / i i i co wan fannlllur, nnd 1 merely w l n h c i l to K n o w I T3 evor vvua n c i j i i a l n l o i l w i t h h i m .
"I Avlin reHolvoil no( to Inl the Inn.Ilord Into Iho nocrel, l (u t ID ^ I v o I n f o r
'H of powder, and his pistolswere heavy OHOH.
"On the next morning the shot-litculled upon mi) und paid me two hun-dred dollars In gold, for he had miidohimself Hiiro that ho. hud got tho rightvil lain.
"I afterward found a letter In thopout ofllco at Portsmouth for me, fromllio. sheriff of Hancock County, }nfo_yn—Ing mo that the fellow wljo liftprTr,U»lto kill nnd rob me W U N In (Trlrtctor forlife." ^1
. , —___ jt[ •
A I'' l i i l l lue \Vi-lun (V ..On n t-rowdi-d oxoiirHloii train boinxl
for Iho St. I .oulH Kx| )os l t lou 'M-IIH anold ludy, f u l l nf i - i i l l i i i H l u H t l o ciiiionllyabout everyth ing oomiccti'd w i th arallroiid. /
"Vomig man," nlie ftuld tdiicror, when for perlmpH
I drodth t ime they piiHHod a pn%t i n a i k o i l"I l l f l od my boild HO IIH to miilii) blm ' w i t h a big "It" and "W,". "I w U h t
w l m t you are In thern
t h l n l c 1 WIIH In my usual plncii, andt l lon linked him what ho wan t loIn Hthere.
" 'I.el me out ani l I wil l loll you,'lie replied.
" 'Toll in,for.'
" '1 got In here to Hleop on HID riiKH,'IIP u i iMwored .
" 'How, did you get I n V I iiiiki-d." '!..•! me nut or I'll
lhnilli;h tin- hcinl '
".hint n l t h a t moment my IIOI-MO'Hfoot H l r n o l i t he hard road, and I l inowU n i t the i i - n i of l l io ronle lo . Inoknoi l
you'd t e l l ino \v lml them lo l t e i -M inemi.""(. 'ortalnly, inudi im," replied llm ,-on-
ilnelor. "They N t i i n d for ' I - I I I K ' and'u'blHlle.' "
'I'lio o ld lady H t u d l o i l I h r i i u i l l o rI l i o i lKh t l ' u l l y ('"' HDini ) moiiii-i i iH. 'I 'hnnIIH tbi) conductor oiiimi by iign'ln nl ,ooaiiK'i' lib* oni i l .
num." H i l l ) H l l l d , "I On,) Ho»how you miil io '\V Htund for W I I I I K ,
yt>u | but I wlnb l you'd loll mo how ymi KO|'wl i lHt lo ' out of 'It . ' "
matltlli l i > Hie Hlier irr i i i i i l | ior ln i ] iH bo j "'""Id '»• K"od Ki i lng . I l i o d l M l a i u - o ofmlgbt iTiicli Hie Inn bofore l lm v i l l a i n M«' ' ' lv i ) ml loH. I n l lppo i l back t in t heloft, for I hud no doubt w i t h ri.Kard lo i ''""tbourd and took l l i o w h i p , hi I lf
n i n l i i i i t o H iv o I'loin'i'd tin: wuiid, und"I hud an n ln rm wntob, nnd I m v l i i K I M W I I . V "'" "''''" "'• " l"'«'ii Jump. Tim
/••t U to givo tlm alarm al I ii 'clnoli, I ' ' ' ' " ' I ' '""I''11 '"'I'l y e l l l i u ; to I n - lot out .fwoiit to iiloiip. I W I I M uromiod n t t h e | "l ' ' lually In ' Mlupped, and In a few;prop«r t ime and In in io t l l i i l e l y nroMi u m l.ili-0(i««d mynoir . When I rdaolieil llmjrnril I fo i i i id thi fjjwny und llm
Tho ' h i i H t l o r
nil piiHHoil'IIH iililnln;;WIIH IMIHllr
nnd by twi«^>'eli>'ok I W M H on
U I O I I I I - l l l H I ' l l l l l O t i l l ) I ' l -p l l l ' l ol' I I p l l l d l •am) t w o tbren fmir , one r l i s l i l n f l e rI h i ) ot l ior , I boiinl t l m b u l b ^ w l i l / , overmy lumil . If 1 hud lu-on mi my H e a l ,oiin of l lnmu l i i t l l H , I f not two, ivoiildl i i i vo K"il" l l i l l i i i K l i mo. 1 popiiiiil up
IlnHt Dofmiin ul l lu t i i l- I t l i lKo Vul l H l i o i i l d have i ; lvon l lm
pill-He U n i t you found to t i n - po|lo,> „(once,
rrlrioner M i l l I I wa» l a t e In l lmovoi ih iK, yoni1 Hoiior;
.luilh'o Then I l i e n e x t inornlnir ,rrbionor VOH, your honor, but |t
wiin empty Iben. 'J'll II | |H,
Oil il in n
A c o o r d l i i K I"Til l ic ioulonln .I ' l ' i i f , l l e l i r lnn 1 , "llm
tbo riKid. 'I'hn mud w n » tbiup, and my |.'">' '"'"'I "Ki i lu ami h'avo a yell, nnd ho | i an l i in i ' l / .n l Inniiorto could not trnrel vury fn*t. How- ""'" ' "aid:
l u l l U fud in I n f i l l l l H 1 1.1 1 1 ..... b l o T O U I I M I I>f oo i iuu i i ip l ln i i . " l ln Would I n i i l n t on
all i n l l l i .
How Indlunn Tclci£riiplietTTWith their body ro.l)o« of llnely
tunned buffalo bide, . ralaed,_jQwe.re.d,dropped and B W U I I R In cortaln well-mown peculiar ways, the IndianicoutH and watchors used to telegraphtliehco to" the distant vlU'iijje" of thopresence of stninKors or encmlos In tbotoautry, of thn approach of the but-falo bunds and of the return of warind h i i i i t l n K parties.
I f the camp wns I DO distant for tholi lmiliol s ignal In bo made out, the In-Virui i i t lon W I I M e i i inmiinloatot l by (Ironi t nj'ght mnl by pil lars and ba l l imr i --dialed puff.s of Hiimke by i luy, dlsceni-IblA to the i l l H t i i n c i ) of at least l l f t yinTIT-.H. When Iho traders ciimii up tboM l N H l n n l p p I r iver tho Ini l l im scout aild-od Iho Hina l l , circular hand mirror tol i l « meager but a l l -Nl i l l le lont outllt , amiIn t ime learned tu ooi i i inini loi i le u'llbbin d l H t a n l f r leni lH by Hushes (»f sun-llfCli t ," The first Ind ian hui i tor or borsnbonier who caught t lm dmiKor Hlgnii tfrom the lookout H t u l l o i i ro|inutod It tothe v l l l i iKo by r id ing his lionid fnr loi iH-ly In a i I r i ' l i i or by HIHIIU Hlml lur• —Kor i 'Ht mnl Hlri ; i i iu.
A l-'iiiniy I . l l t l c Hiii l i l Mi l l .Tbri in t a needle through u cOrU
l e i i K l h w l H i - HO t h a t you run mako I tH t a i n l point up.
Now eiil a ploro. of I l i l n , very lightpaper I n t o a t«i | i inro i i l imi l th re i - i j i iu r -toni of mi Inch I I I I I K our,i Hide, l lendono oonior up a l i l t ami 0110 down 111i iboul t l i o n l i ape of t l i o \v lngH tif l lmooiiunoii p lnu hrrl.H
Then I l i u l l l i o exaol oenler of 11 ,indU i l J l i N l . I t on l l i o p o i n t of (he necdlo not h a i I I o a n t u r n eas i ly .
Now l o l l l lm o i i i i i p i i i i y Hul l yon runini i l ie I l i e card revolve al l lm word nfI ' o i i i i n m i d . H u b yoiir h i i n i l w l l l i o n l b > | .t l i i K mi.V one tine It . Tl i ln IN d - Inw a r m I t , f o r t h e H I I O O O U H of l l i o t r l o l ii l o p r i u l f (,n Iho l i i - i i l ol' l lm hand.
Thou reul UK- l i a l l d on t l i o l i l l i l o not h a t ' y o u r upon palm wi l l Im I n w a r dt i n - I ' u i ' d . ( J r u i l n a l l y Inlnj ; your palmdi t i n - mn l I l l l I I IM no rhino I IH li lmi»dlo l i i n o l i I I . The eiicd W i l l l i i iKln lol l l l ' l i a l i i io.- i l l i n i i i e d l a l e l y I f I I I I I I N I I O D I Ii i i l l i i M l o d properly and If your hiiml IHw a r m enough.
Tlm Trrn'rt Htoi-y.(Mm r tay I I I H imi i i i o r about tmi yearn
iiK» 1 dropped from my inollmr In llmfiir iu of u eriiiiiny wlillo bloOHoni. Him
ideas about names. Igirl who, born Into the Blwas forthwith named Peal|a slgnlllcaut fact that she '
, child that intrusted Itself tolof parents. There Is Into-day n man named_Ware, whlsigns his flrm.name In full, becIs Tin. it was his father's idea*Joke. Another sou of the familynamed Wooden, but as soon as hecould ngat back he called himself\Voten, which name he bears to-day.The only parents I have known whohad a proper sense of Justice towardtheir children lived In Kentucky. Notone of their children was named bythem. Kach child chose a name to suithimself. One of the daughters has tomy knowledge, called herself at va-rious times Edlthn. Gladys, Marguer-ite, Pansy, Genevleve and Hortense,but as she Is locally known as Plukeyher Indecision Is a matter of no mo-ment. Tbo Important thing Is thatthere were eleven c children In thatfamily, and the Button family endedwith I'earl. In considering the men-ace of race suicide this matter ofnmne.s should not be overlooked. r,etIt In- understood that all children maychoose their own minion und at oucetl io sto.r1f will bo overworked.-
COST OP THE w'H'l f E HOUSt.
lum Ketjiilreil A i inu t i l l y - < » > Malul i i l r t -It ami Othe r 1'lifiircn.
Tlio Whi le House up (11 date liiis costabout !?:t;(MM>,()00, of which nearly one-t h l n l I I I I H boon pnld for I'lli 'lilluro nndIn t e r io r ileeonitlon. DrlglHal ly tlioS l i i t tMi f V l i ' K l n h i (,'iivo.f i : i ( l , (HIO to buildIt, Mary land l idd ing *7-.Ol)0. To main-t a i n the U'hl to l l o i iMe ousts from $'_>,VI M M ) to $ri(i ,( i()i l a year, tho iipproprln-L l i u i for t i l l s purpose vt i ry l i iK coilHlder-ubly. Hut every now und then tlinroIH Homethlng ox Ira to bo paid for andI'oiiKi'OHH IH called upon to glvi) an ox-Ira $:iO,(M)(> or !fr><»,<H>0. Till) blggOrttpu l l of H|!H kind ever Hindi' WIIH forfnnO.IMM), which WIIH H|ieiit. a cotiplo ofyea I'M ago In a par t ia l roooiiHtnictlon oftho Interior and In tlm addition ofwinglllci) lorraooa and an olllco bnlld-
Kvery now and then a now net of.-lilnu bun to ho provided, and imtmllytl iut costH ulioiit $^5,000—ruthor u bigmm from the everyday lioiiHowLfn'a(lolnt of view. Itoinilrii run up to alargi) amount annual ly , white (mint he-ng an liii |iortant Item.
Tlm I'roHldont gotH bin pay ovorymonth In (hi) idiapo of a check, or,more uooiiratoly Hpouklng, a "war-rani," for $-1, Klll.07, which In Hoiit by ainvaaiMiger to tho U'hltii llouno. Aluoinorundimi of HID innoiiut duo I*miido out by (ho uml l lo i - for the Htnt«Depnrtment and In nont to llm wurnmt(HvlHlon of tho trei iHiiry, when) It Inexamined and innrko.l M H upproved.Tho .Hei-rolary of thn Tronmiry nlgi i f i It, •I hu Complroller i-erllllo.i I t UH corniotmid (hen Mr, HooHovoll roeolvi-H hlninonoy. The i n n i i l l o f i l \vap-i int nvor IH-Hiied by llm TroiiHiiry Uepnrt u wanIn favor of u I ' roHl i l en l of tlm Uii ldnlNl i i l t -H . , Ir -n-nn for 1 cent Mild wim d>r-wiirdeil from \ V a H l i l i i K l i m lo Mr. Uluvi).l imil at Orny ( J n b l t - n , the riiim holngduo to clone llm account o, Hil lary forllm Mi l l - i l l your. ' - ' •
I I t aken l i l l K h l . V I l l t l o to l ini lui |ioi>.lie mud wh.'-ii .von nny m > i i i i < t b l n g ti».'• t imj i l l i i i o i i t i i i ' y ( iho i i t I l i o in , (nil how•ou lu iv i i to load It on to [ileu«i> thuiii4Kb u compl lmont l
pbe'sTs entflarkv-
the blind-
neiKbbo/o£ » "''mputed'
"furrlUfe""original sln,'1
{t destroys Beiumniesit::;mulces=clrai'acter;
palvatlpn. In this and In all worlds.
iu from the heurl.nnd character Is
Thu kingdom of ligftyon- en_carth-4
•theof tlio
:,".. o7sln"that form- tli
'theological "schemfcre ,l3.^not a •gyllabl-ieaus.. = •-ere nnfl always to*
vpntlal dlvlneness of thoChe-lost-sheep-belongs-
the Good Shepherd; thegh ba'ttercd and bruised,
nnd women who llv,o tne loving andChrist-like life; who believe that thisIs God's world, and who live upon thisprinciple every day; who believe thatnil men are brothers and sons of God,'and act toward al l . . inen_ag_If they.realty believed
oroiu
of the-the pro'dlgal—Is his fath-
matter how far he hashow deep his moral
Jesus teach about "Salva-'How is the lost restored? How
hrhnght hnck to his
These' principles of_tbe__ religion ofJesus are gaining more- and more Inthe world. In spite of all that appearsto the contrary. The kingdom ot GodIs surely c'omlng on enrth.
..-»• The. Fatherhood of God, the Brother-.'.' hood of Man. the moral and spiritual
•I/padership of Joans, Salvation byCharacter, Inspired by love, the Prog-ress of Mankind onward and npwariforever—ibis Is the faith of essentloJand spiritual Cimstt.'ffiTryT'Tnrd—scnie~day !t-wlll bo accepted us the true In-tei'Dretatlon of the roliitlon of Jesus.
Sunday School Lesson-FOR-OCTOBE 905.-
AND BELSHAZZAR.—Daniel.|>:17-30. Learn verses 20, 30. Study- --the chapter.-'-n'en'd-'-Dhnlel-S,- 4.-- -
--Golden T«rtT-'=Th-e— fmrrr-nt theIs against them th.-it
. .The fact that God's people were in
exile In Babylonia, .put added respon-sibilities — upon _ ttio f-»!i^ylonl'iii mnn-
ner's home?Phot does Jesus say about this?
.ed, to .be accepted? Does He tell
-
Is of
mustbore isnarra>
us, muchfjsipn und
ft of those
stic hopes andIwers. But theIliusclf on
Milltheual
r Laud so sclf-evi-bd no dlfflo
teuch aboutSiji and Itlgliteous-
riemptlon, about theupon o n r t h V
Bthcr <iuestlous, such iisDivine Revelation, the
Its Sacraments and .Kites,peso are minor and suhor-er».
es Jesus teach about God?(wi say, Jesus has nothing to
un-of any schimro ofany atoning sacrifice? .Not a singleword. The whole thing Is simple andnatural, nnd true" to "the fundamental,f acf s • a nd laws-of - the-moml-ft nd-«plr- -T-im-r-
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
archs, for It guve them opportunitiesor learning about God. Such Incidents,for-instance, as that of the bravo three^Shadrach, Meshacll and Abednego—who refused to worcfiip Nebuchadnez-zar's gods even though their lives wereat stake, and who were saved from theconsequences of their refusal, should
NO i t;.A maple tro<; of eight or ten Inches
well lonm-d nnd •growthttrfy-ht iH on tho uvt-rago 25,000 leaves or. it,
-Mid—It—IB—•«.—BHf.<*-computatlon-~to.T-sa,y?—-t h a t such a tree will throw off, In the-spnct! at twelve hours, 340,000 gralna-.wt-lght of water. An acre will t-asilycontain-a. largo number of nuch trees...-:and as the weight of one pint of watorIs 7000 sralna.._troy_^v_&tgh.t^lt_may-ba.--.Tound, upon "calculation, that from a.yntgle-itcre—of—foroat land, hundrciis~oT—Ktilions of pure wator arc thrown offund distributed through the body of!the surrounding atmosphere In every,-
tve—hours,
heathen kins and his- people. Also theuprightness of Daniel and' hiselates, and the extraordinni-yDuniel .shotvcd In tlie Interpretation ofdreams were a standing invitation tobelief In the -God who made such menpossible;,
Nebuchadnezzar hadluii l ly Ui
'much oppor-01 tiou, niuT"oii" .several
TOPIC FOR OCTOBER .1, 1905.
,VND- tr 1S-BIBLB.-
| occasions he received lessons from Godthnt oug-ht to have made a new manof him: And In the end," wo may hope,'
Jie became jjulto as_ firm. n_ l)o.lj(jy_er InItui i l oonstitution of man. " Take theparable of the'"lost sheep" and the'"prodigal son." How does the GoodShepherd seek His lost sheep? Howdoes the Father restore the lost child?
The "Divine" mercy and love sSeks and,inlluonecs the children of men ' incountless-ways. God socks-man in: theverv fact that sin itself Is foreign to I very different kind of revelation ami
*" _,- - . - O • I rvilln*- Urtt lln + . i lr« .A t i u .in *>V/>11«*» Ti l l*
man's higher nntitre. The.nfe of sm,of nllonntlon..f,rp.m-K('.n(taesSuJS_»--ill8»P-pointmeiit. Its pleasures are apples ofSodom. The evil course. In the end,exhausts itself. The prodigal gets to
—Psa. 119: -.11: .U-remliih 15:16.(Bible Study Rally Day.)
Tho Bible is the record of God's for-mal revelations of Himself to men.People sometimes speak of God's re-vealing 'Himself to the individual heartin nature and in art. and certainly He-does so:-rcveal-Hlmself.- But that -Is
The timl <)f~hte"rpsrrnrccst~Hieii ho ro-- -gmrtl-y dccotv-[.•alls that he Is his father's tchlld. ItIs so with all kinds of sin. In the laws
man's moral and spiritual being, itis ordained that there shall be a reac-tion of the divine, the good In man.'against the evil within and around.him. I do iiorkirow-tttrw-tftr-fflen-Hmy-go toward destroying the possibilitiesof goo< lii themselves. No finite mindcan dogmatize on such a question. Ionly know that Jesus never despaired,and thnt He teaches us to despair of noman.
r 'UtiJodf after the-manner -of —in eokine and- restoring-sinful-menbloglans and creeds. He en- ; to their true lives, the ministry of a
_^_ npon liOTnetaphyslcal-discussloii""about the'nature of God. Ho never
mentions the doctrine of a Trinity."Ho had unquestioned faith in (iodas a living, conscious. Intelligent agent.This faith came to Him by Inheritance,and was received by Him as the Indis-pensable and Indisputable presupposi-tion of all ,religion." Jesus took thehighest thought about (Jod In the He-brew religion, the conception of (iodas the Eternal Father of men. and ex-panded und purified It. He Interpretedthis Idea by His own sublime and spot-less moral cbiisclouMueMX. He suw thetruth of the Divine Fatherhood throughthe medium of His own' loving undrighteous Html. The thought of (Jod
) as the ever-present Spirit of rlghteous-• ness und love wus a coiiKtuiitly beset-/ ting thought with JCHIIH. Ho lived ,md
moved and hud Ills being Jn th in <,-on-RClouKiipsH of (he Futbcr'H proHOttoc.He saw tho reiiHOloHH operation of theFather's love mid goodncHK and eurofor all things. The whole universe WUHeiieompusHed by the I-'iithor'tt love, lloloves and pities and provides for all.Kveu Uls.-Wldiud uud. uu t lmukfu l unitliriidlgal children are provided {'or. Hisrain descends ami I l l H KIIH tdilncH forthe evil and tho good ulllte.
' """.TcsU'H did riot think of tho Kii/hor ;i.-n fur-off aiul hiuocoHHlblo Uolly, but asa near ami Indwel l ing rroscnoo. Hodid not offer any explanat ion of I l i emystery of this wouderful truth; Hosimply believed It, and lived n lidwrought ami l aun l i t wi th th lH thoughtperpetually In I l l n mind, with UH In-milratlon In I||H sinil . (Iod was a l iv -ing roa 111.v to . I O H I I H .
What, did ,|OSIIH loiioh about m n n VTlm t l ioughl of .lo.sns about man amihuman na tu re might bo Hi i inmar lxoi lIu (hi) wort lM, " M n n IK ll io chllil of<!ud." Thin t r u t h hud boon expressedby ollier.i In-fore JOMIH, but It l iadnovor boon (might in Uio way ll. .it.ICHIIH lu i i^hl It. No propliet or touchor before . IOHIIH hail ever drawn At lc l iliifi-rences t'rom the liollof, or made IIthe IniHlrt ul' Hiioh mi iiiipoul In iniinVf a i t h Iu bin own spir i tual and moralIKiHHlbll l t l i 'N. . IOMIIH H'IIOWH iivery wherethat Hi.' had a deep and u iml inkoi ifa i th I n ' t h e ohHont la l dlvl i ionoHH amiworth of all men, whatever I I I I I I I 'Hcharacter might bo. whatevor Iho < i n t -ward and acc identa l de fo rmi ty of Iholife. No i n u l l e r how far the prodlgmmight have \vnn i lo i - e i l froiu bin t 'n lher'H home, he wit* s i l l ) bin Cul lH ' rVchild. Me i i i lKbi i lony l i lHund eal w i t h Il ie xwlno . but HiIT'S, love novor O O I I H O H andwiinex.
. IOHIIH, i n l i h In Hi,- r .sHoii l l i i l i l l v l n oniiMH of man In H t i m v i i In l l l « I r o n t i i i o i i lnf all men, oM| io i ' h i l l y of Hie nn loas land Iho M M I I I I - I ' . l ie l.ivoil t he onl i -anl ,l l io I 'a l len , " l l io lor-l -.In-ep of l l n - I I O I I H .of iHi 'aol ." H i - ha i l i -o i i i p i iHHlon uponthem, b e i ' M i i ' M ' - l l o k n o w h o w they lun iboon l o i i i n l o d . ho\\ ' l l iey had boonIt l i l^bl an i l h i 'o i iu l i ! l ip , hoxv Ihoy ha i lboon i i o u h - o l o i l and lol ' l lo w a n d e r " l ikeHlloo|i w l l l i o n l a x l iophoi ' i l , " l i iH lm;t l i - ' i i u i i ' l v o n in Hie w l l i l o i - i i o M S a n d i n U i x .I l lK t h e I r n o i - .nn l ol ' I l l 'o. ( I l l , l ho i l lv ino o o m i i a ^ nun ' i l ' . | O > I I I H t*oi" ma n, Ihotloop \ o l n o t l l i i i i n a n l I v t h e o l e r m i l h ivonf . t l io -I'. 'alhor i.i 'o.:Hnii>: Ihmnnh II n.u u d lookl i i . - ; m i l l l i r i ' r i ; l i I l l n p u r o r.vi-hI I I n I hK I n M I l i u l h,n miido I I I " i i a m oI'orovor | I | I ' . H M - I | , a m i l u r n e i l t he l i e a r l nIII' l l l O I l l - i l . I l l l l I ' l l l l o l l h O I I H I I I ' I I I O I I I I IHim I I H t h e I | IMI'I"! | p l o t t M o a n i l N V i n h i i ln f t h e r l ' T i m l ln \ 'o and i ' o i i i | >anHhinI l l l l l In a l I h o l i o i i r t u n d I n I h r u ro i i i 'l ioarl of Hie world.
U'hnl ( Inon ,lesiH nuy about- i.In'.'r l l . n i i » : o l o > . i n , v e r y I l l l l o . . I r n u - ii i eyo i ' r - i i o n k n n h i i i i l i,!n In n ro r imi l or
loving and sympathetic humanity hasthe largest place of any other Instru-mentality. It is a continuation of theministry of Jesus. His ministry wasnot in His words alone; it was chieflyIn His wonderful personality. Hisgentleness. His faith In man, Inspiredfaith and hope and courage In those-He ministered to. Men are sought and.found through goodness and love andpity In their fellow-men. Jesus said:"Do good, despairing of no man;" "Bemerciful, even as your
must not be taken aH an forIgnoring the explicit revelation of Godth'nfwe-have-ln-the Bible. Others Kaythat God reveals Himself directly- tothe spirit of the individual man. andthat also Is truly, but many have been
posed reveThe universal. authorltativi
revelation .of God\ is in the Bible. AHother" revelations (must be tested bythat. \ ,s
In all ago.s and lyjuntrles men ''lujivetho vovpl-iUnn \nf Or)d . in nnturo
nnu in provlilelii-e, anAal.su tliirof God's Spirit to speaiAto their hearts;
everbut where and whenrise to an intelligent coifcharacter and work andf!od except through Hie reHimself which are eUible? _....-..
God's dealings withNoah. Abraham, Isaac, Jacob.David, and all the rest of the Old T< .lament «alnts and sinners are in cat'case, a rr-velntlrfn to us of God's char-acter and ways. And we can no "morehope In our own lives to have so manyand so full revelations than we canhope to live hundreds of lives each lifeas different from the other as say thatof Abraham was from tbnt of David.
It Is foolishness and worse to thinkof Retting the chief part of our reve-lation of God otherwise than from thenibje. It would be foolishness even If
.ui-.v.iu., ~ .~ -— Father In ] there were no more of the Bible thanheaven Is merciful:" "If ye forgive men | the Old Testament: but when we haveHioir trespasses, your heavenly Father such a revelation of God's thoughts ,
and of His love for man as Is givenIn the Now Testament It Hhows theblindness that IH brought about by sln-fullu-H's of heart If wo do not prize
GoTT"as sofrie"of The beiit "of "the'Jewishkings. Rut , before he learned thatGod was the ruler of the world and wasgreater than himself and his go(ls hehad to suffer a very severe afflictionIndeed. Ho lost his reason for a f.-tnof years...and lived.out in .the.Held e'-t-ing grass like in ox. When, that
.humiliation .was passed— ho franklyacknowledged his presumptuousness inthinking only of his own pou-o.r. andtried to teach his .subjects that theGod of Daniel was the supreme God.
Now, Belshazzar his son (or rather,grandson) must have known ofNebuchadnezzar's experience of God'spower and wisdom. He would, of
t l ial none.of the wise men but 'Daniel, the manof God, could explain these dreams.He would know that his grandfatherhad become crnzy according to theprophecy of a dream interpreted by
- -inn
lilinaelf : hcasion of his, bJoSming mad.
lino'.-.- .what the
,fore ;Belshiizz!W/had hadknow/ledge _of.'have causedhad some sa-
.said about the oc-There-
sufficientputj'before him~to
o act as though Godwhat was done In the
their trespasses, your heavenlywill forgive yon." Make the heavenlyFather real to men hy being Incarna-tlops of His love und goodness.
The love of God Is seen chiefly In j inl,t record above all else.love and pity In the heart of uiun. - - • -
world. He 1 8 abundant reason toknow .that—God controlled the -nffairsof kings as well as of humbler folk.
But though he knew about God, hewould not .acknowledge:-Hlm.-. .Indeedhe went out of his way to Insult Godi
used the sacred vessels oftat his profane feast. I
'-nowledge is tjuSre Is respon-)sibllity.is there Is"God requiresof God andIgnores them "wl
wledpe of God'
punished.
x-t us look for revelations of GodIn the undent liturgy of the Church in ourselves. I,et us see for ourselves
tliori' is a phrnno that says, "God bath God's handiwork h> tho earth and tin-given power and commandment to HlR Heavens .mil roj,,loo In It as David did
lutlon uml rc of sins. .There IH u wonderful truth in thosii
,„.,;,„ hlive (,u,.( iun v,H|01)s Of Hoav-,,llt - ,)>t 11H .,,„,, ,,,„,.„ of neilvi>l,ere H u w o n e r u r (,n ,,llt - ,)>t 11H .,,„,, ,,,„,.„ of neilvi>l,
undent wordK. (Jod hutu givon such ninmuli ih« prophets, of whi>m_c_MirUM_power, not to ordulnod clergymen IH ,-iiicf. ........ -nlone. .but to... tV(T>' Hy.nipnthf.tlc and ,\H t l i < - r < ' him- lii-i-n men f u r groalor
soul. The law of dlvluo In spi r i tual things than we. then-forglvoiiflss and Hplrltuul renewal I* tho-ooiitral law of the evangel of Jesus. I
to whom Urul eould -sbowmore of Himself t h a n Ho can to us.
. , , , . „ „ Vt'o Mhou ld ll.steii very a t t e n t i v e l y lof F t u n d by the side of a munjn tho w l ) M ( t l l<.m. n|(.n ,mv(. „.,.„„.„ of whl l,( tod did for them mid of wlmt GodMhowoil tboin.
.TbiiHi- u'bo . l ived l io f<i ro I ' l i r ln l vamoKO oT (Iod from thoi ' l | > t i i r o H w l i l e h Ibey
i-lsowhoro. u m l yil l l l d l T H l l l l l i l t i l l - Did
f a l biiovor
spiri tual agony of remoi-Ho. He IIUHdrunk the horrible cup of Iniqui ty . HeIH sln-Hlelc, Ho fools Hie crushing bur-den of his own wrong-doing, llo lougH oonhl KOI knuwlfor dollvoriuioo, for ease of eoiiHcleiiai!, old ToHti i inont S.for a SOIIHO of divine furglvoiioss. He Is ooi i l i l notHurry for his »ln. Tlie Inward dark- roidd nmnesH of I l l H soul, 1ms projei-iod lt»<^lf 'upon Die heavens. Ho H i l n k H that . (](*'IH iingry w i t h h im. Ho is afraidI l l s li 'atlior.
l.ovo re-oroiitoH Iho soul, and Ibomini boeomoH "a now i-rentloii ." Hobegins to l ive a now l i fe aii|l lo lighta w i n n i n g b u t t l e wi th sin and teiuptu-l l on . l lo I U I O V V H and foeln Hint u powerIH I n ' h i m tha t I* al l HiiHlelotit. for everyneed und every I - I I I ITHOIIC.V of his lift) .
All H i l H IH ol' the free uriioo und love ;,',",'," |'J". .i'n'iM'Vi"^^.'.!!'"!.'!'..!!
l a l h n i of ( iod ns \\'o oan l l l l -i l e i ' H t i u i d I I . beemiHo Chr ln l IH (he keyIn Hint r e v e l a t i o n I I H l l o IH n lno lo a l lll io. . r eve l a t ion of t h e Now T o H l a i i n - n t .>I \1HH1JH t i n ' , o lT l l lK i ' l l oo »f Ooil 'H Klor.VnliiVULloW' t ' l ' .v "mnw of 'Hs I I I - I ' H O I I . l iewan ( ; / i f1 ' r nin i lo v l M l h h - In n h i i i i i n n l i f e ,MI H in t Joeing Him we oiin MOO tin;Knlher .
\vi ' - r i ' l l i ' i ' t Un i t ( I n d cr imloi ll l l l l l l l ^ H M l l l l i l l U ' K I - l v i ' H . I l l l l l I l l l l l I I I '
I r o l H n l f I h l n i j H and I > I I I - N O | V O H , a n d
uf llu- Kii t lu-r . "Not by works ofr lgl i leouxnoHH ( b u t wo have done, billiieeiiril l i iK In HI" mercy He K I I V O H UH."
The n- l i i lhni i ' l ' n eh l ld lo t i fa ther doon
w i t h n-Kilr i l f n - H i e I l i i n l resiill o f l l l »M i n k of '.(ireiitloii. In Ibo I I I I ! V O I ' H O nndIn oiirsohVM; mirely we l i n v < - Hie very
Viuiun for I n K l i i i ; nn b i l o n H onot Hta i i i l i l ium any l i 'Kul f i i rmal l ly ; I t I I I I O I V H I In f^u- r e v o l i i t l i M i w l d e l i l ieIH not eondll loiiod upon miy nervlce ' ' ' ' '" "'Hint limy bo done by the child. ThlHIH pru-oiilliioiilly Inie "f the relationbetween Hie I leavoil i i i in i in elilldren
The lovo und gnuvIbroi iKl l no eont i 'aol .tlf tllllHO Wild live IIHKalher'tt I IOI IHO.
Fiither mid I l l H
nf («od ooiuoSl. I ' l i l l l to l lH
o r v i i n t H In HIDTheir n i i l r l l IH one of
n l i idytHIM.1
Ixmdi iKo, not of I O V I H I H inisl and H|ilr-I t n a l froi'dom. 'I ' l io olTon lo ob l i i ln HIDM-IISO of forn lvonoHHnml Hpl r l tuu l pi-net)mnl |ny by a d l l l K o n l i l l h . - l n i r K o of duly- l e n v t M I l i e lender i-oi iHi ' lonee 111 doubtlllid four , b o o a i i M i - "l ln- 01 i iandmeil tin HO eioooill i i^ broad" H i n t ill boHtn i a n ' H o n i l o a v o i H I I H I H I bo Impoi'l 'eol, or UTo.ol;io I I l i i n l n to I ' l n i r l H i i l c noil' cnin-l i l n r o n r y . I I t u r n s t he ino r i i l l i f e In toii I I - K I I ! V a n l l i I1 d u l y , l l o twoen Hin ti.lml of h - K i i l H o i - v l o i ) wh lo l i wo mayI' l-ndor i imlor hope of w i n n i n g t J i i d ' MI'll \ i i r , a n i l ' l ho f ree n e r v l e e Hi w h l o b wt)HIT • f o i m l i ' i t l i i f d by t in ' xiiiim' of i l lvl i iuN o n t i l i l p and love. Hie i lh i l i inoo IH l ln• m o a n i i r i i h l o . H 1" lo . lonim Hin t llmWoi ' l i l I n I n i l o l i l e d I'or showlm; I I H t h i n ,and o i n i l i l l i i K ' .UH to paH^ I ' rnii i l l i o m a t eol' M i - r v t l o i i l ied ' louoe to n l !nd w l i ' M n wof i i i r , lo Iho I I I . V O I I H n e r v l i ' 0 of n l ea therW l l l i l l l \ \ o love \Vo aooo|il I h l n v i ew ofthe r e l i i l l n i i bo lwoon ou r i io i i ln an i l ( l o i lJn|ion l lm m l l l i o r l l y of . I t -nun I IH our'uroal Mau le r and Leader In l l io Hi l i iK"if tbo iipli ' l l , an rroin ono who m u n d n
U K I l l i n n o l f m n l I l l s
The r i i r l H t l u n In mie who nooe|it«. l o r i i i H nn |I|H H a v l i i o r ; ho\\ ' oan J O H I I HM I V O UH'.' Tho I t l l i h - a l t i no onn miH^ ' t - rI l i a l i i m - M l l o i i .
The I ' b i l H t l a n n e k i u i w I e i l K o H J O H I I H nnTeaolioi- w h n l d h l J O S I I HI l l b l o n lono oan nn.-uvor I h n l
I| | |OH||OII. Due I h l i i K t h a t l i e I n l l l l h lW I I H reverence for Iho H i T l p t i i i ' - - H , Hol l l n l n o l f W I I H a o n r o r n l M l n i h - n l ol' S o i l | i -inre.
I l l view of n i l Illl-. . l i n . v In I I p im- i l -blo H i n t I h o i ' I n l - M l i i n - ' I n i n l ' l i n . I Invob in I l l l i l t - or I h n l ho t i l n n i l . ! n.T.lo. i i l n -
And Belshazzar wa's pun>thed becauserhe knew, but did notknowledge.
Besides the personal reason forpunishment of Nebuchadnezzar ' andBelshazzar there was the fact that theHebrewH wore under their care and Godwas still looking after His people. Thechanges of rule made oppression ofthe captives less likely.
Moreover these changes brought theHebrews Into contact with other peo-ples, and they had a wide opportunityfor teaching about God. It was nosmnll matter for tho world thatAssyria, Uabylonta and 1'ersln, onenl'tor tho other, should rooelvo Homoof the leaven of the Hebrew religion'."We are apt, perhaps, to overrule tin-
Spraying of helebore has been found!serviceable in preventing- the' ravages-of rosebugs on roses, but the difficultyin the way Is that the remedy is ex-pensive when tho bugs are found ln»large nulnbers, as is often the case insome seasons.
One of the ways In which floors orpoultry houses may be made rat proof
In tiikc—about 25 l)iishols-o£-ooal^aBh-es arid mix It with one bushel of thinlyKinked lime. Spread this combination(>V"i- the l!ooj-.s and pound it (Iowahjxrd, — - ^_
Tlit- only Hurt; nu-lliod of t.'r;tdloatli)jjpurnlnlne Is to set it up by the rootsanil allow no portion of the plant to.remain In the ground. It is very OKfl-
will result, simply. In'loss of time.
The first year of a colt's life should!be f r u i t f u l of Instruction. The''colt willlearn more easily when six months oldthan when a year old. It oan also be-controlled .more .ea«liy. Hence ft Iswiso'to handle thi- colt early." its'earljr-training-should -not -stop w'lth -breaking:—to the halter. It should bo handled until. .It will drive as well as k-ad. To teacla £•it all this, and to keep It from forget- \ff,t ing what it has learned, isr a Httla- •''trouble is well paid /or. Practice-the trouble is well paid for. Practice-a little common sense with the-young stock andTrue uf—hrtiMfst—i
note
monts.
the hjgb-fearlr— to-
as — th>3 — TPKtitt — of— tlie — mvest-"~
There are only a few countries wherethe grape will not. under certain con-ditions, grow nnd thrive, but thereIs Tin rnnnf rv In thr- wnrlrt where nil
uf V v l l l nuco-'tid. — Species
.f-
found in the lower latitudes will notllourlsh if removed farther north. Thenative of higher latitudes will not en-dure the Southern heat. The fox grapeof the North will scarcely grow In tlj&lower regions of California and Geor- fgia,- and the- Bt-Uppernonp: seems- con- *~llned to a limited region. A vine which «produces delicious grapes In one placemay become very inferior in"'the most .,
»__t_
apparently favored localities 'Of 6tll[e,rsections— -
Weighing iicMlfd' the best i»ccun>4 tcapabilities of a cow •'
and her yield. "V ' done one day eajch,week, and rioted down, theconstructed will be a. most
of registering^
guide to the total Quantity yielded, the-rate of Increase, the average or . sea--son's, yield, the time of calving, tljp-,1time of going di-y. and the effects oCparticular food, etc., 'while a" sudden
gereuse Is the first symptom Of finy[ise or trouble. Benefits can be de—
tT" evan a. roughly-kept regis-ter of the produce. . ' .". . ' . ' ,
If the garden is thoroughly "under-drulnod, as It ulwkys should be,. Itshould be fall ilowjed, In rldgeg, an*the surface left : '""'T'tho soil as much jtiing, This Is the mlcause the garden isspot, where RIIOWwinter, so that
most visible algim of thos coming of
thOHt; slow chuii(?OH that ocour deeptlowii in the heart of .i\n. IndiVldUHl ola people, ainl thnt are i-ailloul enough. .though they muy npt-,'-Ro HO fur as lii"}"ouiiHo a public declaration of belief In •(Jod, or even so far us lo priidut-o n |lellnlto con.toloiiHnosH- of belief In God.
It Is evo.r to be borne in mind thatGod IH nlwuyii Irylnj- to brlnir all thonations to a kmnvlodjfo of ' H l i i i n u l f andto loyalty to Him. Hut UK iIIITor"..,-ntpoople.s are verv tlllToreiil In n i i l n r e MO(Jnd 'H wuyH wi l l vury in n u l l the purt t-
when the soil freezesTho garden Is always thjon the furm. It often
-TiTiinure, and needs theIng to lighten the Hoilfortuity more available. '|ect!
ao us to eirvbseosBlble to f reel-
noc«88ary be-r,f a 'sheltered
of-ithc J
Uijw_
(.locl'B '
f I t ' . 'id Ilin
II IMIlllr
- li'irl
\Vb.\ a l u m n o i lv v l l l f i i i i n o I h o i l h lV N ' a l i - r w a n i \ p l a l n oIng ol' Hie I ' h o m l uwa te r In I ' h n i ' K i ' i l \ \ l i h n o j ; n t l v o oh'o- ] o fU h ' l l y . Tin .Hum .".rln im an . II l l r i i r l l i i i i i i n . l | i , i n i - i l i o | , M I I I I I \ I r i i l l n
eeiil nil-ill.Tinbld
onliir neotl.s of oaob.In n-a . l l i iK the h lHtory of l l i o
then, wo miiHl cniiHldi-r mil onlyw i t h Ih.-ni , hut I I I M ' i l
Ih i - i i i lKh t in - in w i t h o thor poo|>hThere oan hu- no doubt Uml t h e whoh
world Hiro i iKl i wbloli the J I - W N weroil lxt i - ibi i toi l W I I H mad.- lioitt-r for th•ontact , oven whoro |n-ro W I I H n"i -o imolouh or o i l l . i iH .Uon holloi InAnil one or iho ivivnl i m m o v o iHint woiili l bo niailo would ho a <
of (ho iiopuliir I ' u h i i |n |,|,,|
A 1'lniil Mini «iouKli»,The vine Klitl ldu |IIHS|OIIH In ,
thi) coughing lioiin, It IN u ml l iveinolHt, tropleiil rogloiiH, and there IB on*Iblng wbloli |t oannot. und moreoverwill not. H t u n d . and t b u t IH i lnn i . \Vhouhebri-nthl l iK pnri-B of t l i l n p lunr become'linked by diinl tbo giiHi-.i i ioci imii lulc
within the loaf for u t ime und are theni indlhle pur
Diixl i i j t whichmaliDH (he lout trniublo vlol i-nl ly. AlHie Hiiino l imn tho whole plain tnrni ired In the faon, no toHpiiuk, t h r m i r f h thoMi lk ing In of tho green ol i lm-ophvllKni l l iH ami Hie n|i|ioiu alioo of p iu t l e l enof roil I ' l i l o i ' l ng nnu lor on (be H I I I I ' I I O H .The on I.- i 11 n ii n .nn . 'Un ion c u l t i v a t e d ann l ioi iHt- p l a n t . S \ \ oop l i i f r ( he I'onin IHll))t lo Hot (be p l a n t o n l l ^ l l l l l g lo t he I n -to i lHO I I H l O l l l . ' . I l l l l i - l l l i l l ' pel 'HOIIH \V'I |O lid)n o t I ' n l i i l l l n i ' \ v l l h l l n p o o n l l i i r l i l o n The'
SPOJRTING NdjTES. .-—Tlio u imoui i i fd Intoiillon of ' truj
'unkoe ami the Mlnuoln! to go out olI'ominisHlon miir'^B,Ho douth knell ol
iasou,throe" (of the !Nowptict re-
, ... tho MlanUe\ticht/-\,ali ovenla next Saturday—Ka-
tin- 11(05 y i n h r a J i B se—It IH (,..7 iWthut
Bchoonors/ •' /iT'otl atoontly \v/"y.,4nur'm In
I trin,
f. club
forcibly expelled In unoxynm of roughing mid
ii,f ,» /-ona ami Klmlna. •.i^uT'Stiiln IH uii,xhmn to Bivt Jimmy
of lio.iton, from nlwto twentyIH. He IH wi l l ing
nV~WiQ. Htoln \ \ in i l i l aJ/iirry I.ewi.s, .lack O'
nilih, Vounir Uoiiuliuo orin their own terms.-•It IH iiimotnit 'Oil that u
I I I I H hoon oi-gaiilzcil In Cincinnati to.holtl lon-rnnn. l I IOIIIH, .
- - V V I I I I u n i Chalfoitt , Jr,, bun h-on thecup In Ilie ( fo i i i l iMin -n 'H oj)en tourna-ment of the Wont (.'lu-Htcr flolf Club.
—The Counol lH tif Kalanuixoo, Mtt-h.^have pu.-itteil :in ordlnanoe iiermlt-tbu: ton-round boxing boutn In that2lly.
Kthlle l l nn l i in und Aun-lla Horrc.ruhuvo hni'ii matolio.l to (Ittht twentyronnilH hof.ii'o tlle Itclflc Athlottr.Club, In l.o.t Antrele". Oelobor 17.
—Tommy f . o v e ' h U M ntui'tod li> trni'mfor tl\e Ht-itHon. Hti IH opun to box Jlm-ny WiilHh, Jack l.iinKilon, Tt)inmyO'Toiilo, Tommy Murphy , nf Now York."ir Kid Curnny.any.
.lanii-H ,1, JenTr l i -M, Hie ohamplouI I U H J i iHl boon awur i lo i l tlrnl
r t )> ! | n i a t !onll i i 'ol i i ; l i the
if p l a i i l n IH i-. ' irrl i-d onon\ rii On Iho in i i lo i - i i l i l e
I O I I V I - H ure of Illlr
l h r i i lm: l r , i l \ ' : i y ||r H I I \ V I I : He f e l l |iii|ll'<imiil.V ubovo IIH in M | i l r l l n u l Inul l n i i ro f i ' i i ee and u ' H n r - M n l I t s d o n r a d a - 'j.ove orou l i 'H u l o v l n u and obodtoiit l l fv .
n i l M ui' i.n m n l l l n h l l l l l o i i ul' V'H ' , -in l i i - > l n l . . i l I n I h o h n u l i l • i i | i l e y I M - -
nt U . . . . . r.' I I . \ | . | > l " l ' i n i n I l i n -. \ i i p | o l i n i \ \ I I H u olol L In I h r
nl' A 1 1 Inn A n i i l r y a n l . Iho w o l l -U i i n \ \ i i I ' l i o o l i a l h v n > ' pi i i i m ' l i T . a n i lI l l i l l l r i l I I M l l e i i i i l l i o r nl' n r v . l . l l A| , | i lrV n l i l n H I , I.-,,
I l , n n u I ' u r h h l o mmlo h y I n ' i U l n r , bur-lo n o t i l Mud rolio In nn t - h - o i r l o I 'nrniiooIn o v l i r i n r l y l im i l , an i l may horooin ,tI ' U ' i i l M| - ' in l i i i r i i i i d i i i i i M l l h ' n n o a r t i l d r
n^oplr i n i i i iH iM, oneti of wl i tob l^ o|ioneilnnd oloMotl by | \vo n i n v n b l o l l | i x I I IOMOopniilngH arn HID l e n i i l n n t l o i i of IUIHIIngoa which are I l l l r , I n l l h wa ' r rvii|)oi', ulr , amihy the f l i en i loa lt inny g rowt l i .
Did you »rtr t i l l . M •> f n l r ,Amu t h n t yo.i .Hi) ,.nl f (e l atliiVoiiraalf ?
prlnt i by HID rhuii ihor of I'omioon-e nl.I.OH AliKoloH for Ilie liii 'Ki'Bt onlou. ItWIIM rulHoil ori tbo f l i n t i t o r 'H ninob,
- H u r r y l . i tHohor, I he l lro\ \ 'orylt)wuivronl lor , IM n n v l n i i H ' t o inool K h l I 'urlc--r, of I toi t ton, on the mil l for i i n v reii-t o i n i h l o piirno or n l i l o lit-t, LaHi-liorr l n l n m H i n t I'm Her made an uuroc-Mient lo \ \ i o n t l o blm, und the nlKlitthey wore In iiieol. 1'nrkoi- f t i inkod .Ijinelinr'ii inonoy IM reiuly ut unytlmo.
• M l l l v l l l o , N. .).. \v) | | have a HtrmiKliunliol h a l l t o m i i t h i n H O U N O I I , ami tbo)C'uiilno ul I ' n l o i i i j i i K e I 'uric, which bamtioi-n I I H I ' I ! an n t h e a t r e and n I|:IIIIN:Iha l l , w i l l ho r i i i i v i - r t o i l In to u uiiltubTt*-ptiioi" for t i n - n | u i r t hi wbtoti-Mlttvlllrr-irovo ln An olTni'l w i l l lie innt lo I ' l . n m l -i l / , r n n a t h i i i n l I O M ^ I I O . w i t h I ' . imi lon.
I ' h l l i i . l . I l . l . l i i , T n - i i t n l i . l l r l M t o l ami No\\-V l l l ' l l .
. r i m i n v H I - I K K H . 'nf HoHlon, \ \ I I M toth a v o i n . - I I ' n l i Kiirwll u t the N a t l o l i u tA . ('.. h u t I t l l H n o i r . M . j m i l i n K o r u n k o i l f i l l
Kill III |.l.i|i.'l .•.ijQfllliUkc. I t l lMHol l o l i i l lonIt win hla i i i ior oi i rf . t lUnn t h a t wa.-i i o 'iportr i l l i lK for Hie bud Hlmwl iu : b«limit) i i K i i l n n l V i i i i i i ^Donolu i i ) , of HUM .(oil ,
v-4
Seven^——Dollars Bid,
F. L. was influrea for$1000; quarterTy^premi-um, seven dollars. In 3months be took fever; re-
-promptly, enabling widowto pay debts and start upemail business.
Write for information of Policies.
The FrudentialInsurance Co. of America. Home Office,
Incorporated ana stock Company ' • Npwarlf N J-ruy the-State oMJew Jersey. ? IXCWdrn^W^rf-.
JOHN P. DBYDEN, Pres't. EDGAR B. WA.RD,'2nd V. P.LESLIE 1). WARD, Vce-Pres't EDWABD GRAY, Seo'y.
FORREST F. DRYDEN, 3rd Vice-PttiB't._ 2119
_GBptS._T.RUN.OBB,:A8st..8npt.,.'WillianiBtpwn1.N._.J..
224 Federal Street,Statement January 1st, 190$.
Assets $6,556,108.61Not including Trust Funds, whichare kept entirely separate.
' *
2 per cent subject to checkwithout notice, f~*on average balances ^jy53
of $500 and over.Safe Deposit
Boxes in fire-- andburglar-proof vaultsfor valuables andimportant papers, $2 and upward.
C. WOOD,President.
BENJAMIN C. REEVE.. Vice Pre«. & TruHt Officer.
PETER
H WyMScWy a
R VT VOanil Treasurer.
VOOUHEES,Solicitor.GEORGE: J. BERGEN,
AusUtaut Solicitor.
Camden, N. J. *Capital $100,000.00Surplus . . . . . . 500,000.00Undivided Profits . . 106,967.40Deposits ... . ; .5,849,141.21
3 per cent; oh$eposits,w'.-..- I'4 diS¬ice to
•can be" doge safelyr—fend-'gatisjpctorily;- •'—
Trust" Depart-roeot. Acts as Ex-
ecutor, Administrator, Trustee,Guardian, etc. Wills kept with-out charge^
; DIRECTORS . ..;•"•'
Wm.~cT]D3yton
Alex. C° Wood /•fH^^^' Jr'Geo. Reynolds Ct*'OD V- •BenJ. C. Keijjjf^jy ^J. Bradley
Established 1373
, : •., Jofrn ilther
[SMITHAND
[E'ELWRIGHTrT
rni'J to tbe BhOp latoly —"^P—--•rcleineoke, on tbe Couuty
c £id, and. is Teady to do: -
'- 'tol^ork in His Line.
W.H.:I \\
Insurl
Coraras&ioner of Deeds,»Office, 101 Railroad Avfc.
v Hammonton)
rm_ j. A..
Resident Dentist
• Copley Biilldliift, : Ilummoiiton, N. J.
UpholsteringIn general
and Fainting.Win. II. PL.HA8ANTON.
(,'uiiniy lloiul, Hummonlon.
REPAIREDRecovered, —
Kriiiu •)() uontn up.
Geo. W. Dodd.
•/*•'JOS. H. GARTON,
JUSTICE of the PEACE,,'NoUry Public, OommUtlouer of I)e«da,
Hammonton, N. J.
Paints.Pure, high-grade materials,finely ground and thor-oughly mixed by improvedmodern machinery.
That's what makes LucasPaints go further, look bet-ter and last longer.
These paints have beensold continuously lor oversixty years—a proof in it-self of their honest makingand the satisfaction theyIrive.
i/ Ask your dealer.
John 'Lucas & Co; Philadelphia
PRIDE OF HAMMONTONCOFFEE, blonded, nml puoked
for
J. H. MARSHALL"illl U'uHhlngt.on rtt.rnot, llarninimton
Thin j>;ioUnj;(! onutiilim n lilond of C'ofliio,oomblnod to-ylttld tlin niont {
rennlU lu Btrongtli nml llnvori.a porfuotlj; nt«I«t.ITticloSQIUU
tloll'oo, and jraurnnteud to produce
'X KJNKII 1IICVISUAO15. than »uy ollior
obt*ln*blo at tb« pi loo.
[ EnU red as second olase matter.]
HQTT J- Son.ORVILLB E. HOTT
'• WILLIAM O. HOYT
REPUBLICAN^ TICKET.For Aaaemblyman,
Thomas C. Elvins.
For County Clerk,Lewis P. Scott.
For Sheriff,Smith E. Johnson.
For Coroner,
HAMMONTON
For Connoilmen.George G. HarteyWilliam C.' • onesWayland DePuy
For Assessor,. Edw. W. Strickland
For Overseer of Highways,Charles C. Combe
For Orerseer of the Poor,•-*•„-'George Bemshouse, __
- : • ^ o
For JoBtices of-tjje-Peace,'Eichard T. Wilsott v ,
Joseph M. Beck ... | ••
Commissioners pi Appeal, ,Clayton ja. Scullin "
Jobn A. Hoyli), John C. Bizzotte/ William H. Peterson ~v . >„
?ar :Pound Keeper. —H. Burgess.
S®~ Wat. H. Bernehouse bad a fieldof corn which grew to a height of abouttwejye..feet., the: stout stalhs bearing cor'two large ears. Another field, withstalks scarcely sis leet hi^b, yieldedequally well. Now tbe owner questionswhetherjt is profitable.to <:rijnr BO.muchwoody fiber when the shorter varietyproduces about as much corn." —
t@~ Pastor Williams und delegatesfrom bis Church attended tbe CamdenBaptist Association on Tuesday aocWednesday. This is an association oabout fifty churches, who meet annuallyfor consultation, uud to oiup out co-operative plans for the coming year.
ia no way to maintain the benltb antX itrongth of mlml and body excfjit by nourish
uiont. There is no way to nourliih except tbrougltbo Mtoniacb. Thu utoumctt muut Itv kuj^t braltby, puriand Bwcet, or the dtrength will let dovru and dlaeaniwill set up. No ftj'pelltfl, lo!M ot 'etreugth, nervouaneaa, li0udachA, coiiBtl|mtlon, bud trcntk, uour filingsrlltlug, indlgcallon, dyapviulo, ant] all Btomach troubleu tbot are cunible, are quickly cured by tbe uio oKodol Dyipepala Cure. Alutiuck & I'lerson.
tST Cranberries appear to be yield-ing more than the estimated crop. Ooo
quaDtlty I^aoa getting."7 Another, whohoped a thousand bushela, but uxpectecleas, had houi-ed nineteen hundred lastSaturday night,"and will pick two wcobemore unless Irost stops work.
t®~ Tuenduy lust, 20th, Was Thoa. It.Tworaey'B birthday, and about forty ohJB friends holpcd him to ceiebrulo. Itwas a aurprihu purly, and tbo way inwhich be was •Induced to vinit UollevuoHall at just the r lRhl time, upd hie genuine amazement when hu "cuught ou,'(were pleasing to those in thu seci;ut^\, .•
Opportunity .Every inielligent Furmerhla own loonl weekly nownpiipcr und ugood agricultural family publloatlonHo can't rirn his home or fnrm HIIOOOUS-ful ly without either of thorn.
A combination of tlio two, ot tho costof the one, IH oo-oporatlon whloli Bavuatrim fnrmnr rnonuy, mid <lven lilin twopupori every wouk for ono your, illludwith ull tho nuwH of looiil Intoroai, undnil np-to-duto Id (HU in inodorn andHiiootiHtifnl funning.
Tho South JorHoy Hopxibllounand Now York ,Trlb«no Farmer
1111 tho bill.A npoolnl oonlr.iot nnul>lcn un to fnrnlnhboth of tlinnn papara ono your for
llu Ice-jit up In tlioJuninnH. Iliiiron, I ' innli tdii t Mnnoliontor
Ootloit Mll lx , Uock Mil l , HO., wrltrn :.'.'In IHHI1 1 pidnlBd my reuldonva wi th
... & M. It look- botuir tliitu n urmany IIOIIHOH jiulnted three yourn ago,
Don't puy ll.BO a gallon for Ihuundull, Whloli you do In roady-for-uio paint.
Huy oil frexh from thn luii-iel nt ildoti.iiet- finllon, unit »I|K It with Longniku AMui tlioz L & M. ftlnt.
It mtbei |iKln( ooat kbont 11.20 per«»llon. W*»n «P(I oo»er» like told.
Ohurob «lr«n • llb»r»l qukMtitrf.o- U. H«U. Llttlt:
Special attlExaminaS
1 >'•'.
The motocycle that won the Gold- ' m
at the St. Louis Exposition. ^V
The only other prize was awarded «to a foreign machine.
» Get wise, and buy a motocycle that is right
JtSJ
"REX" Strain White Wyandrjttes
Rex Poultry FarmM. C. Butler Co., V.~T.
.Central AT., Hammontoa, N. Jv
Hatching Eggs in Season.
KS Ifiy Oie paao _..for ilewYork nud other markets,
Leaky tin roofs
Repairedby
WILLIAM BAKER.
,i
Hummonton.
Cool Drinks for Warm People.UuiuDiilty la beginning to pcr»pfre r^
once more.Our :i2-doRice 8od» Water is balfe,
for tlio heated p«e«oi-by.Pure Fruit Syrupii and junt right
Water ID our motto.
acoiirutoly compouudod
RED CROSS PHARMACY
At Eckhardt's Marketwill b p found a full lino of . ' . . . .
vBeef, Pork, Veal, and Muttoniof the boot quality. Our Huinn, Bacon, andSmoked SiiunageH are surpassed by none.
The Expenseof a Gas Range
IH ooniined to the n iomcntH of uc tunl UBO.' When'" the cooking in done the expertse
cuanon, if you turn off the (lame; if you.don't, it isn't the rango that'n extravagant.
Gas Ranges sold by Hammonton Gas Co.
*mm
BTtatBlng'
tDunfy— is employedrbtoru. ,neighbor cornea into
fcompewnt girl for uenornl...Uood -wages. — Apply at
;AHke.n started, onvlsit with relatives in
t&" Mr. Matthew Hcpaon, one ot theleading theatrical managers olYork* .spen. t.a_ Jew_.dtty.BJjB*_tfiei Jibm!his.motbor-in
S8f* Overseer Combe has turnplkedMaple tStieet, from Third St. to Central
' Gnlbraith'Frii'Z andin town for a
Incis H. Tomlin and
'D. BANTOIUV"Lenietery Ave. and Third Street.
^dependent Fire, Company's^meeting will -be held Seit
Hay evening..M-jye- io)d your last week, the
dneeday ? ' '-JTaxt 1Mrs. WVNjppens, of Petnberton,
t a week' at tbo home of Mrs. J. A.| Officer, op Central Avenue. ;ji
'herday,
bvllle.iod berJ., are
BASSETI.A 8QN:are-roady~t<>-iafce--yotrrorder for Dabllallan— roou or flowers-^ day
oreveulug, to be delivered whoa you waulibotu. . . i.__ __ __ __ . \ __.'._.,• _ *t ____
KiT We have plenty of those "KeepOff!" and "No Gunning I "id ou cloth. .
BST The ladies of tlie Pse?byterian/hurcb will hold
next week.on Monday
Em on Thursday
be farm of tho latelandy Crossway, up
/arithurst'ii cranberryJcu 6tb. at one o'clock,
Jie-horso wngori, doableJiarrow, forks, soy the, etc.fiUUoes, corn, carrois, andise Treat, Auctioneer. ~
..j number in tbis season's'will be given Nov. 14th,
i Dwigbt Grant on "Snakes
Kg- Mrs. C. D. Loveland returnedfrom Bar Harbor with ber son Charles,who is recovering from an operation forappendicitis.
WHAT YOU WANT la to roach the eye6f rcudern. Try THE REPUBLICAN.
t8T The 'new bridge on Main Roadlooks us though it mijfht lust forever.The work will probably be completedearly next week.
•Miss Lillian Chambers returnedto her home lu Pittsburgh, I'a., afterepending teo days with bur sister, Mis.,Carrie Whiston./ • /EIGHT ttooni House for Halo. 'Good
location. Part mnrlgau" and part cashApply ly A. L. JAOKrtON.
g&F J. S. Tuayer will sell household:—goodtij-toolsr-eio-i-at-auotioopthis after-~lwo"n,"Tw^~"io?cfoc£7""at~b}8~re"siden(M,
next to the Bank,Kff* Johu itehualer, late Game Ward
ieu of Atlapllo County, resigned, and W.B. Lodcr, also of Egg Harbor, now fills•this important position.
It HAI.K,—Pi-kin dncltH. GUcoiUa onoli.OKO. I.CAL.UWKLL, Uuluuiuutou uud
* t&~ Mlhs Uobft Fannie Henderson,granddaughter ol Mr. Daniel Wcscoat,•was married Aug. 28th, to Dr. Wm.\V.•Courtrlght. They wil l reside In Bedford,Penna,
tST Boforo this tlrao next week, J.II. Marshal and family will rnovo Into
• the building next to lliu Bank. .Ho wll•occupy ibe store part with bis tea uud<:oflcu business.7 OUT nnd KOUNI) HKADQtlAHTKIlH. thoXJ ItKi'UUMCAN OKKicK. Try u luu-oonlur,JJvurj'lioily wll l I'uiul u,
•ItaT A Hiippor Is ivniiouiicod by clroulurn this itiornlnt!, to bo Riven In StMurk's I'arinh Dulldli iK on Wednesdayevening, Octobur^tb, Inim six to oluhto'clock. Trice lor same, 25 conls.
ler TboyouuR ladles of tbu llapllntSuiuluy School buyu niiiiounutid u "book
, HOclul" for nvxt Friday uvuuluu, In1'irmiion'a Hull. Admission, 10 cantsPi'ooueds wlll go towards a new library.
AKTK1U ii hoitrty niMl, n dimo at Kmlol I)j»|>«[»lu(,'uro will |>r««inii nu nltitok <>( liiil«nitllcm.
Jiu.lol in n l lMinnifl l i illgoiinnt anil KiiuruutimilHiir1ltr IllltfllMltlllll, ll>fl|>PIMln, IJIIN 1IM lll« HtolMHItll, Wtftliuart,>inir ||»|IIM, Ixif lui'nlh, »uil oil uliiiimcli troli-Mlcn. Holil by Miillitgk A I'lcixin,
JHaT County Supervisor of Hondo, VV.II. IlurRusB, Is putting a heavy coating
<<roxcul l i<n t urnvol on Ih luend ofHarbor Honil. — from Vino Htniet tl:llio bil l ntiur Hotel Itoyul, then from thoother sldo of tbu rlnu to tbo 1'urk. Thuiroad In nuarly tun years old, nnd ncuinoito the liiyinini In almost purrYcl c II
" (Ion!";"" V)'ut to, the oxpurt It ahowodnvl><lenco of wearing.out, and Is now bulni(treated to nearly a foot of t!m boa*uruvol to bo obtained. Thin inluht betaken •• «n ob)oot lesson by our Town
ttulhorlU**.
"flgDB,prin^-They are tor skle.
FOR BBmbnrn, tetter and all akin and acalp dlaeascaDoWltfa Wlfa-h Hazel Salvo hu no equal. 1C Is.
cortolir cure for blind, blordlng, ItcalDg aad protru-!tiK pllea. It will draw tlin Sre out of a, burp andaal^ without leaving a scur. Boil*/ carHuuclw/bldtree', etc., are quickly cured by the usa of the gonaf neeWitt'i Witch nnzoi Sol»e. Accept no aubatltute, aa
lioy are often. tl-tugoroua and uncertain. Sold byiatlock. it Plorsuit. •. ' - -
i__fiSS&JCb-ft Jrlammonton... - JHigh--Schoo.'ooiball Club have orgaoieed for theeason, ;with Ueorge Greiai as manager,(nd JLyle Crowell as captain. They
will .open the-season' nest Saturday,October j[ib, —paying the Grammarschool boys. ;
SALVE that heati without a scar la DeWItt'iIK1) - UazcUSalvo. Ho remedy: tfToota such
ly rjllel. It d.uw« out lutliimmatlon, «ooUien,anil licalK^li-c'uU, burni, and braiseg, A euro
:ure for plle-raud nklu dlteaten., DoWitt'a la the onljiBUldaWllch linzcl Sjhv. Buwuro of countunelu—ey aradungeroiu. Bold by Uutlatk i Plereoll.
S@r> Messrs. VV. L. Black and J. H.
weetln'iJecember.' tlJlgrOne of our most successful ^b-
mato growers is Frank S. Swi'ft, Hebas been marketing some beauties. ' :A UCTION, Hf.imi.hQlri gnnrii^
J.X. organ and m-mlng mnntilnar-L ,no., properly or ibe lute Mrs. Julia Rlebel. onhe premises, Saturday next. Oct. 7th. at two
o'clock. VV-L. BLACK, AdmlnlstratorJ
Wm. Crimmel, 'the baker atJ. B. Small's/has stakes set for a booseon Third Street, next to Mrs, Crowull'sresidence. ,-„ '.:. :—
Jt^* Mr.j»nd Mrs. CharJe^Turnerj ofAtlantic, visited their cousin, Mrs. J.
locate here.
WALNUT BED3TEAD and springs, alsoParlor Orgitn, for mile cheap.
' 213 Peach Street.
It is rumored that the annualteachers' institute will .be held early inOctober ; but no anoouncements havebeen received. ^'- . '.,'
S8T Messrs. Geo, Strouse and RoburtMiller were among the crowd attendipgthe great Inter-State Fair, at Trouton,on .Wednesday,
HIOHIBT PBIOB paid for all ItlDdn of oldJunk In farce or Hinnll nuanllllos. Sontl
p »U>I and I will call. W. K. I.I10BEK,1 . ' • Hamnionton, N. J.
4©-Ou Thursday, Oct. 5tbl a lot ofperoouol property belonging to the lateSimon! Notto will be sold at auction, at
-Sandy-CrosBWfvy.-^——-Miss Sadie Cunningham, a stu-
dent norao in the Children's Ho»pltal(
Philadelphia, visited her-motbor andflletors this week.
POH HAI/K,—ft ono-horso rour-whcel dumpcart, cheap. C. A. WOOD, Third Bt..
Hay The Ilnmmonton Telephone Co.hav« placed their order for poles, andactive work on ibo Ifoe will probably bobegun before many days.
t&~ Mrs. Leo Birch, of Pittsburgh,1'u., Is the mother of a two weeks oldbaby girl, born at tho residence of hermother, Mrs. Wbiston, Hammonton.
J7<Olt HAr.H,—ft zlno-llnod plant iitancl, neat-ly niiulo, with turned leu", nnd canU'rti., .
Infoninulon ivt thin oflw,
Light frosts wcro visible, Tues-day nod Wednesday mornlnf>s,— thollm one nipping sweet \iiolulo vinossllxhtly, th» touond oiio doing no dam-ago, sn far as wu cau learn,
Jtfir A very large automobile pnnncdthrough towii Innt wuok Fridny, carry-ing thirty people, - - a very morry party.Anotliur was nuuo on Monday, wltl i sixBoats and only threa occupants.
HOIMIC A N 1 > TWO LOTH fur miln. <lno<lOCUtUtl l , l lUmHUIl t HI I ITOl l l l l t t l lKH, Hl ludOi
f ru i t , llowurs. Nino rnoinn, iiond collar, hot. ,KUH ft tr t iooUliiK, und town
Ilillnuillujlo IMtnuouttlon. Im ju i rua t thin itllloctor of (Jco, Ifanooiilc.
t&~ Within our rcnolleotlon, nineyoung ludy clurks In the pout-olllco haveloft Undo Sam's employ to survo tlui''only man In the world for mo, --myhusband." Altar making this publlowo •hull expect^ to boar that our postmaster In overwhelmed with applicantsfor tho position just mado vacant.
tUy Tliuro v)nn u run-away, Mondayon Dullovno, and thu rnnult rnlght liav<boon iterloun, Tim vuluolo w u n u l i u l i ;curriugu, and WIIH lull by u enrnUinmother to roll oil tho eldewnllc Into thgutter, turning iipnldo-dottn ovur Hit|ny oocupnnt. Forliiimtoly, the tmbcwn» well Imndlnd up, and nothing nior»«rlou» than a good pair of lungs sociucto bo «ffooted.
Avenues (the first improvement there inBsventeun years), also.portions of .Vine,Horton and'Secfllfld" Streefe They allneeded it. • "HPIIK PILL8 that act an a tonic, nod not u a draitlc
imT)i», nre PeWltt'i mile Ka>lT Blaera. Tlmr— hraclucho, constlpailon, blllousncM, jatmdlct,to. Kurly Ufion ar« small and 01193 to take and eaay
act. Suld by JIattack &Pcanon.
t&- Col. Dau. Stone, some years agoreal estate agent in Hamoaooton, was
ibe guest of B. J. Byrnes over Sunday.The Col. is not in robust health, and:ame from Virginia tor a breath oTersey ozone. —
on theailroad. A^•LaBewoo3%tfey" --i i si tedhe home nuo^tiibles c\t Geore^G^uld,od wi?ro much pleased with the lamRy,JIQ wub the lorty head o'(JiuejiuiWH^ "
N £VKK In tho way, no trouble to 1plcaauut aad never falling l
Witt'» Little B-rly Blsora ' These f
i Wry, easy to takelovVieaulu". are Dfl
ittle B-rly Blsora ' These fatmks II.Uo pillj.re a curlitju guarantee agnlnvt headucbeibllllouBneaa,irpld liv^r, and all the ilia resulting fiwn conatipa-
- - - - - - -
Finest Assortment
in towu
The New Skirts*
====- We have Tor LaflTes ancTMissesr
are very attractive in style and quality,
and well worth the prices.
Bje,rjBlack, JBrown or Gray,
JJ®"We have received the StaLtt.w_£anjpbLeJ.Jor 1S05 ; also a plalho open and close season chart,if which cau be obtained at this office^'ree^witb_onr_copaplimeot8. A greaimany of our readers are .^interested inhe gunning and fishing regulations.
&• It is a noticeable fact that theres a scarcity of girls and youog womenn Hammonton who will hire out tc. dohousework. It is no disgrace to beemployed in that capacity, and thesoojpemation is really better than thatof most other occupations which are
pen to them.rpHE BUST Hcaltb Culture. No poor manJL can ufl'onl to bother with any of.thn ex.
perlmuntal health Ada. He Ix too busyinak lnen l lv lMS for himself and rumlly, and'
"ion helsutlllctcd with a bad cotishor cold,ilevelops catnrrb as the direct result of a
colU, he ttikus- u few doses of Dr. lloschee'sHerman .Syrup. And If Houinihi i iK more«orloun, suy oonxninpilon, prnMroicn iilin or!iny nu-mber of hl« fumll .%, Hnriuaa Byrupcan again hn relied on to tided u cure. TriallOltlH. ilio. UlK bottle. 75o At Lelb'a.
a S3 ^4 25, and $4..u
Mr. IlarvBy E.KiDg: and:: MissLutio Whttuiore wore married on Wed-nesday, S».pt. 27th, 1905, by Rov. J.JIarner Wilson, «t . lht> reBldeoce:of; thebride's father, Mr. A. II. Wbitmoro.The bride and groom are among themost popular young Hammontonluns,and while their engagement was quitegenerally known, their plans were keptstrictly secret, and consummated beforeany of thoir associates suspected themove. Thuy wont from here to Luko-,wpod for a short honeymoon, • Maytheir future bu all happiness.y ,1 -•*'-'_ ' ** _______ J _
lusiiro *ttlL tbe A. H. Phillips Co.B n 'tlott BnUdJng.vAtlantio City.
BEETSuro woll Ifor some purpoHtm, Init
Aro ruqnl r t t l to gwn you tho huntniHiiltH ti1>in ymirnyt iH. Don't ruinyonf uynH with oliuu)' Kluxmm ;llioin lltiiid, |)i'0|)nrly. W« do tlil»
without ulukrgu, ui.il luni^l io glitnnimor mn'oUvolim at i'(iu»oiiuliln |nl»;ii.
W. O. JONES
Marti, rnappy LohluliOhnMnut, iJO.25 K ton
Other griulca nn loir nn | f>«1'oaCoid, tluna kindn, |i.S
H. L. MONFORTl*d Bt., 1 f\U*l» TTMt Of 1'Mt-Oflo*
. J '-••10«
*
4
. . . 7\ • • !
Hardware, Stoves,\ \
-•w
Flnmbiirg, Gas
..<*Artesian Wells.
H. MeDJLlTTtJCor. Bellevuo and^entral Aves., Ho^nontoau
(For the best Meats,
Juu,t follow the crowd.
It will load you to
M. L. Jackson & Son'sMarket.
; ' V;
*
"iSTORY OF THE CLOVER.
Native of Thin Country.
tJie...nvcrngo man .It..Is. usunil.Tf
To Mary In Heaven.tbou lingering" ¥tar, wit lessening ray,
_That-loVst- to greet tlio early liioru,Again thou usherest in the day
My M«ry from my soul wan torn.O Mary! dear, departed shade!
Where Is thy place of blissful rest?,Beeat thou thy lover lowly laid? •
Hear'st thou the groans that rend uiabreast?
something of . a surprise to learn thaithcro ure more sorts of clover thantwo—the red and the white, says thePhiladelphia Itccord. As a matter offact, eight or nine vaclellaa^of varioushues, are common In fields uud by therondslde in the neighborhood of Phila-
Ayr^iir^ing kiss'd hls_ pebbled .shore.
Miat sacred hour can I forget?__Cj,n_l_forget-th<>-lia«owId-Grove;
Where by the winding Ayr we met.To live one day of parting love?
Eternity will not effaceThose records dear Of transports past
Fhy Image at oar lant embrace— . . . . _Ah! little thought wo 'twas our last!
O'erhting with wild woods^ thickeninggreen ;
The fragrant birch, the hawthorn hoarTwin'd amorous round the raptiir'd
__ acene.The flowers sprang wanton to be preat.
The birds sang love on ev'ry spray,Till too, too soon, the glowing west
Proclaimed the speed of winged day.
| the old world. Tho few speoloa, tlml_ifre native' to tho~Unlted State's arechiefly western in their range. j
The pretty white or Dutch Hover, 'of creeping habit, which la a fnvorlU -,tor Inwus and -places where a close,smooth turf Is desirable, bus a tall
j"cbusiri~1criowmis-alslker"or Swcillsirclover, which Is 'one of the mostphnrtulnr?
DIED THAT
ArchbUhop Choilow:
A moat regrettatyellow fever epldemJwas the recent deat
_ _that the great majority of habitual
frequently recurring headaches areTne direct result of oyu troubles—astltfmatlsui or near-sightedne.ss—which' theproper flttlug nnd wearing of' glasseswill—prevent";But not"all"headachesure of this character—not a,ll, even, ofthe often-rei-m-Hiigyhe"nuaciresnnrd~ltmay be well to niotitloii some of tbe
_ _ _ . _ _ _ _ ^ ,And fondly broods with miser care! ,
Time but the impression deeper makesAs streams.-,— their -- channels deeper
wear.. - . T - T - --Where~is-thy~bli5sfnl~place u
Beast thou thy lover lowly laid?Hear'st thou the groans that rend his
br«ast?_.— Bobert Burnst
-Tlie BlmterGod iant—big—Singon) upon earth-Wlth longs of sadness and of mirth,That they might touch the hearts of
men,
W ~ T i n-••\ HelHey In his hand a golden lyre:
Through groves he wandered, and by.._
Playing tbe music of our dream*.
"" The second, with a bearded face,'Stood ringing-la the marketplace,
And stirred with accents deep and loud,'. The hearts of all the listening crowd.
A gray old man, the third and l»st,_ ,Sang In cathedrals dim and vast.,/
t While the majeatlc organ io\\et-f l
Contrition from its mouthi "
tlsulshed from the white clover by II.-'upright habit and the color of theflower heads, which are usually moreor less flushed with pink.
Practically-useless for pasture, butlovely as a nom'gay, Is the yellow, or ., „„ ,,^,, ,hop clover, so called because of the ...othw_cHU3es,,_resemblance of" Its flowers to hops. In Any form of blood-poisoning is aptage the flowers lose the brilliant yel- to cause severe headache.' Indeed, thislow of their prime and clmiiKe "through is the most commoni causeof ' the t ron-tones of bronze to a warm chestnut bit;, next to eye-strain. Such a head-brown, which is very charming. , ai-he Is that which accompanies fever,
Another species for which the-fnrm- —T—which -occurs-In—pases "of rChTouIcer has no respect, and which is com- lend-polsouliig,- kldiiey disease, hat>-mou on lean lands, Is one with gray-'. Itual constipation, or sleeping in unven-ish green leaflets like tiny olive leaves, tllatod rooms. This Is the headache also j the ^ri^en clty | 1J1
JrJ-JckoccuwJn^out.and-rheumatism, j--Arcntignop^bupell^lea^v^-^rr^ord-Py^Sand In malaria. f faltnfu| and e]ldurlng Work, not I Bclent
Pain in tbe head of a most violent j on,y for hls church but for the uat]on | alway"ntl Persistent character may depend j When ne, was-"rector of st/Matthew^!!* jeldj
AJl°zj».-Janjaia»s_bjL-^^-^ean^abbil*-^ootr'--^ttrse^atiy^naarn^^ constant touch w,th fore, ^ i m Edinb
here. Itself or Its; membranes will manifest1 , ... - • " - . _ . .
suppldemlclforeign^
A r c !jC'hapieJlbom" In"
! 63 years ago and was a meinbji one "of" tu'e""mdsT"aris'foc?5Hc ~fai
of that country. His health bad blundermined by- his arduous duties ._apostolic delegates to the Philippines!"Cuba and Porto Rico, yet despite thatl,_hel_threw_Jilmsclf_ heart and noul Into i_the work of confining the .epidemic to | Ja small section of New Orleans and j .sacrificed his life in his'efforts to aid !
, ^ _ _ . _which are all but concealed by a cloakof long silky hairs. Common through-out Europe and western Asia. It is
and rabbit's foot clover we call It here. Itself or Its; membranes will manifestIt Is believed to have been brought to [ Itself by'isev"e'Fe pain In the head.the West Indies by Spanish explorer* A • ' variety of paroxysmal or rerun-
lomats accredited to our government! : Prlze ...Through his acquaintance he becaine graduate of
prior to \^"^d"'the'u"ce'^arspread rent h^dach^^-hlcrre^mbre's sorn* i ^.^^.^^ ^<"-ld's affair.. ; the result«.«n r t *r« . - „.,.. . . ~ . . » i T v b a t ' t h o oyo utrain^r>w»- ', uiid
one
was a
|the large alr-cavltles In" the .
intense Interest In theIt
nnft tnnlr nn
_ -United States.catarrha troub es In tbe nose, and es- ed statesmanship and true
Rp.it knnwn _nf qjl thf t'-of Alls IB' thftcommon meadow; or red clover, whpaefat round heads of magenta bloom dot £™«vy« ™ <*rge uir-cav.ues u toe. of feel, tflat ,ed to „, gelectlon ag £i~'yeaTi'WM "3every summer mfead. Beloved of men forehead and face connected with the; archblahon of Bantu F« v»w M..-,,™ Wn...__i.J-jsKl_.from time linTringrlaTTi^eature--ln^ti?rr^^ one kind r*"*.?'' ^
-t«t of Oross-Exthrough
festlvala and In mystic rites. Its valmnose.due to eye-strain. comen on Ht n„ , -w^ ......^ ^m; 1. C.Tt^OLl aiM._A-^mgH ill! H I II ft*r^Hm
to the agriculturist seema not to hay« ' t ime each day, and .Increases In Inten-I>ater he waa~transferred to New Or-fcuug, aud his great ability and ttnowl-
garvard and ofSe has held severaldona la New York Clt
„ _„,, ~~,c <=*<;» uaj, mm ,uit:rei«es in inten- j ^gg made.bim the natural selection as dona in New York Cltrlbeen recognized until about the six sity for a while, then suosides; but Its .apostol,c delegate-to Cuba and Porto mown corporation lawlteenth.-century, when-lts^ cultivation., .times- differ from those^ of the-head- Rlco The archbishop's work there , EmHuTJuoh the w»llwas .flrst-begun. During the mlddlt aches of eve orleln. Thp inttBr nn» • 'was .flrst- begun. During the mlddlt
. ages It was reputed efficacious againstitne wlle« of witches, _ana_kni8ht andpeasant aTIE<rworrae clover leaf a>j . - " - - - — - ft o~*~~«»"^'. .**«««»«"»«*»vn
n cha^m. The popular./association of the day wears on, to disappear at sun'
aches of eye origin. The latter are! was not only in: the interest of .theworse In the evening, but- the- nose! Cathoite Church/but of vital Import-headachejomcs in the early In the | an^to-theUntted States, for be didmorning and gradually, diminishes as ( '
thejCftoiiIbVhee
leaf 'with good"the same ancient
the cross formed by the
lucktime,font
•And those who heard the Singer* threeDisputed which the best/mifbt be,For (till their music "ykatd to startDiscordant echoes-In /aoh he*rt.
Bat ti>« great Masrer »sld. "I aeei !No beat la kind. yat in degree;
', Ii gave a various/gift to each,'i>^° cb»rtn, to fl/ifamrthiMi, nnd to teach.'
|a'e thre« great i-hord* of
use ear is tuned arightno discord in the three,
lost perfeot harmony."•. W. Longfellow*.
L-:-|W~id-t
tb<> Whale.there16'. .,09C c«
d»'» a'nd
'lly to the elephant.to tno wiiif^meet the jaguart. yanV hit tall.
dear,- r - - - - -
foart wtft klndUnea*f naver full . <•Insur<->^ it pinch the pythoA
u ich tho rattlesn'nkeiM yV) l>ould hurt the cobra ,
HUfUDlc heart would break.\Don't «\ -U plus in the crocodile
Or Irrlbte tho yok; \V>ny do mot bruise the polar bear^i
By jioundlng ou bin back.
1 Don't make the Him cry, my child,By walking on hfa tnon;
Nor nil«ht tho l i ippi>puti imuAIty atniullnic on liU nu«e.
For all (ood I'lilldmii, you muat know,lUach inoriilnit ulndly aliif:
"Oh, help me lie coiuliUraUOf erery living tlilun."
•• t' —New York Tluifa.
Co«loy Ulllllll Hon« for l.tfr.', n«y.; _ .« t r lk« a n>»<- or thlitlo,
t It only jiiat by chance;oyou hear th i< oyi-lon« whlatl*• thn oalilu tloor an ' dance!
,l(r In w h n t jroii do!" \y><'UII> I*' roach I I I * * h i l l t o p
I f yon U<>rt> I t M-c l l In r l o v f l
'lion grief ni l» In (lie window,' U J7 •'""' I"1' '''"' '" " fniicii;
if thiTu'n un on« liy to hlnilnr,. Tnk.' I ho rnh ln lloor nnd daiu-«l
- - -. —leaflets was held to Imply somewhat
down. !Mont of the causes of headache
above mentioned act by Inducing •changes In pressure within the skull.—.--. --- =-- ~ >• "••" "«= "-""•! Wnds of the Friars In the Philippines.
of supernatural virtue resident therein. The latter is. of course, unyielding.; ArchW*hop Cbapelle, as a friend and.Such a cloyer leaf was -believed to «o the effects of pressure must be! ._i—.-*— _._•' — . -.Such a clover leaf was -believed tomake the possessor capable of detect-ing evil spirits; to Insure safe returnfrom journeys; to Induce dreamn olone's sweetheart and various sorts ofpleasant 'fortune.
The fondness of bees for cloveiflowers Is well known. The visits olthose nectar bunteri5pn>bab!y sugeRxr-ed the old Anglo-Huron name for tlifred clover, which was "honeysuckle."a term »tlll current In rural England,ami synonymous, doubtless, with Sli-ik-speare'i "honoyRtalk!i7r '45vSE22r/ "~ I
'T^e SiowleJ. o? ojl our trefolN » ':be-<»rlnwon-or-Hnllati-rlover. whlrfa—ir
pressure must beexerted upon tbe brain. These preswur*changes, except in the case of a tumoror effusion of fluid or other material,
The Bookman pokes -Irreverent h»-, — it the "Chats with Authors," whlcfc
to_ overcome the hostile feeling >ppear „ featurB8 ,of ,,ertaln Baw^
paper*, and which Include* picture* ofbis library table, hi* front door, hitleg* and hla library table, , -.ing that "not • tumultuous orwilled person at any time, the AmerV;an author fade* completely away urtbeie Interview*, becoming a jelly 0*
held against this country by the Oathollcs of Cuba and Porto Rico. He w«.also the Pope', representative In thenegotlaUon. for the purchase of thelands of the Friars In the Philippines.
-companion, was 'without , superiorB. wa. ft.ll ofcharminc Btory
«,r euusion or nuia or otner material, j i,eaithy love of humor And a keenlyare due to variation In the size of tbe ; hiiirwimna ««> M«~«..— >-- >--' — •
b , floating in the current of universal •»tent."
humorous eye. Moreover he had'mucb Mogt *«**•*• «' "The Golden Flood,"blood vessels of the brain. Congestive j toct/ He WB8 ,jeBply bel()Ted not on!>. the remarkable etory by Bdwln I*headaches are such ns are caused by i Dy ,nelnbiirg of his churrb but by ail '•'•'re. recently publlehed In McClure'*,mental eicltement. over-indulgence in i wi,0 came under bis klndl'y Influence •«PPo-^ »»« to he a new writer. OBthe pleasures of the table, or In to- in M« HO.M, »>,. /i-»u^i,_ ,.L._ . .' .t«. .—...—— i.- >--j —— —"banco, tight collars or severe coughing. _ _
ancj to hi* credit before 1900, when he be-gun writing "Wall Street Storlc*."he Kfvre wa* born at Oolon, PamIn 1871 of old Huguenot itock. and
jlMfiflxJft^
"- . (KrI1 nn anno*; irreparable loHeadache may also occur in anemia, ; natlon Ioae. . mBn wbo wo
but then It la probable that the blood g<x><l.contains some poisonous material.— 'Youth's J/pmpnnlon. ,. „
crop In Pennsylvania fields. It l« nnative of Italy and southern l rranoiiThe flowers aro not In round head!)like thn red clover, hut In long splkon
-A WILD
Broken Harncu Olvee • Btafe-Coaclia Perllona J)e»cent.
The descent from tho easiest pajwacrouH tlio Itluc Hldgo Mountains then, _^.uoa tu« mun iuuts« KJOUJUUUUB uit-n--
of 'so flery n color as to have attracted al>outs, known an Snicker's Gap, to W<the Attention of flower growers, whoe'mploy the plant at times as a decoraUve annual In the flower garden.
Bhenuudoah Hlvcr Is long and Hteadyrwjtuljir Inttirals a littlo
Oh, I l ly hour).I .If" In w l i n t J I M I i | < > !
Honn' t i f K J I t o gluryIf you limii din n t i i rn InA l l < i l n C o i i n t l l u l l d i i .
Howl
ln'' I'lllildrpnr t inent l inn n< • i i l i i l h . l i ) : '
' l i t H i m ll l u i t V
lnhiT You; imr ini»yi loul i loi l ,,ui olr.
i l i l i ' imrinivnt In
I ' l i l i l l H l i n i Our «hni)«it>B4tir jonnii hnllui ou vu.
l l t iburg 1'uut
A Robert I.oula fitovoniou'a Prayer.Ixird, behold our family hern unneir.-
|)led. We thank Thee for this pluce lawhich wo dwell; for I l i o lovo tluitiiiiltcx us, for tin- pciuv iioriirilod UKtlilk <luy. for the hopi; wi th u-hli-h wnr-xpcct tbe morrow; for Iho lioiillh. i h i >n-ork, thn food und tho lirlnlil sklcH.Hint iniiko our HVCH d c l l K h l f u l ; for inn-rrliMidfl In ni l pur l s cil' t in - ear th, uui lour fr iendly liclpiTH hi t h in forolKii Ulo.l,i't iieuce iiliiiiuul lu iiui ' N I M H II ei iui-puny. I'ui'Kt' out of ovi-ry hoart l l n >lurking jfrmlBi'. < ! lvo in gru<v andnirciiKtli to fiirlioin- i i i n l to porNovore.(JffeudcrH, give »» I l io gr.-u-c, In urecptund to fii,'iilv«'. Korgcl f t i l ourHolvcis ,liolp II" ID In-ill- <-hci'|-|||||y the fc i i -^c l -
of otlio.rn. (!lvr UN
\ ,-l ' ,
lktL
Sk« Mcrrtod Him.
of w>lld earth, aluo known on a braki-Jhas been bank<HJ up ocroBS the,
j to keep It from Ixdug washed; the Iw^avy rulim. A ferry, proi^flcdI tlut river inirn-nt, rarrleaj^Jfw utiin
roiu-li ui'rofM Hie St)euiMldutLh, whlohtlowx at Ilio foot of tlio ihiTuntuln.
i Olio day tho orach, well loaded wi l limtraoiifrcrH mill llielr luiKgnge. hint a tlulnwl a fu l r »IH-«'I|, wlion nu urclilent
I lo tht* luirnowi ocourrvd. The. drlvoi-rould not tuni tho vehicle In „
| the. high hunkH i>u elthor nMv wl thui i l! upi«>tl luK It, anil |>orliii|iM maiming I i i
o<-ciipuiit». Then- WIIH nothing to iint in t to "lcii-p tin* horni'M oil tlu-lr feetmill guide llu-in."
i livery lime ho roauhtMi outi of Ilioinouiiili ncfomt tin- nnul Iw hud tu cxrr-
Kiiloly iind tlio (juloi iiilud.""r>i"i«ri"Tii , <-|H<' "'" K«>«l<m'|t «ul1' '» »«<-<1'-iiig »voi-IIH our fi-lonclD, Moftcu iin In our our- , It m|iiurely; but l>y coolueiui und pres-
IllcN* iin, If It nniy ho, In n i l oiu- on<>> ot mind lie lirouglit bin Utud Hiife-I C It may not , i ly, ulthongli at 11 IrriiiniidiiUH M|MIII|.' "" '"'" """ (town UK- mounta in , l''mm long <>xpo-
> rlclKx- ho knew wliirni It wn« |H>.IH||)|Oto drive lu lu the r iser w i t h o u t j f e l l l i i ^ ;
i lieynnil b in iU-|i|ll, mill un lie boldly|iliiii);i-<l I l i n loam I n t o t h e Hi roa in n ' ie l l ec t lvo l i r i ikc n|iiiu UK Npooil I H - K I I I I i .opcniU'. II I K N I I I rnmo to n
Innocent eiuleuvor.i.glvi- im Hut lilrenuth to imommlvr linnwhirl , l.i lo conn-, Unit wo be lunve I nperil, r i i i iBta i i l In I r l l i n h i l l . i i i H , lo inpe i -lite In wruth. and In ni l rlmm-oH if for.Mine, mill down lo I l io KII |OH of l e i i l l i ,loyal mil l lovlut; one lo u n o l l i r - ; , \^II lll.V 10 Illll plltlOl-. IIM Ille M-l |',|ni|!|
I l l I l i o M ' l l l l l , 1IM C l l l l l l f o l i ,,| ||H.| „ ( , . , .Wi» lioijoi-oh ot- Tlioo I l i U l i e l f i m |niorey for t ' h r l M t ' H «nl,e, l ' 'roin |Ju\ V n r k M of . S t u v o i i H i i i i .
Mrn. l . h i K i i l H t -I want to «et n i l l -vniro. .My l i imbi ind hi lkn In |I|M n|oe|i,
,n\vyor Hon/.i'ui Hut , my dour i i n n l -inn , H u l l IM mi Ki'oll l l |l fu r d l v o n e .I ' l i e i o In nn er i iol ly In
M l H . l . l l l K U l " ! "Hi lie I l l l k t l I I I I . u l l i i .Hid 1 i l c iu ' l i i n i l e i -H l i i n i l U u i l l i K i K - u n ^ ni l n i l . l l i l l l l n i i ' i ' o A i n o i - l i ' i i n .
VVImt l)l it l ie Men*.I ' r l l i iH i in l i euk -Did you over fat mi t
i l f n l f n ?Yi ' i iHl • < V r l n l i i l y n » l !
1 "No; l i n t ol hoi- I l i l / i ^ ri l l It." V i inUe i ' i i f l u I ,
,und the terror wlrli ' l .en |iiu»eiiK»rn ihf.vu loilK biiiulh onro morr, < \ ^ W - | M I I I I . *i- i inii- mil , aTler I l ie i i i , I lie l iurnonn m i l ll > n i l i < > K wi>rt> ivpalnil, mid Hie j i f i i i ' i i evrcmniK'il.
I t In no t N t r a i i K i * t h a t I l i l r i OIK* oer i i -ftlllll l>f Hie lllllllHlllllll Of llllll-H Illl'l
I I I M I I bail l i i M - i i down the i i i D u n t a ' i in l ioi i ld H t a n i l n u t i l l n l l n r l In b in ine i in iry. 'I'lilh IK I l i o wi,,v hlnloi-y l« in i i i le up ,Ordinary ori ' i ineiiri 'M are l o r ^ o l l < i iu I l l l r n i l I I I I I I H I i a l I 'Ven l I t l l - < > I I I O | l l l l i < r e i l ,Hie l i l l l l ' l elollHIU'lis of I I n e i - I M l l I K K V e l ito Incri-Miie \ \ l l h Ilio youi '»; mid lli« |I!H.lory of n n l l o i i i i In lu l l III ilar^ed formof l lu> hlMtor* of < > v t ' r y - « l n y Hf«.
.l\ .Hie -wife ot Anthony Hope Hawkins,liuthor of "Tfie Prisoner of Z*nda,"wonJlong tbe Meal of tbe novellat, ai she IN.'to-day. Tbe author had gained dtetlncBon before he met Utta BlliabetliSheldon, but from; tfce moment -he- saw
!B at-pre«ent connected- with "the NeH
Ure. Reginald de Koven I* nottent with tbe celebrity that arle**from fortunate birth, marriage with •nucceiifal man and toclnl prominencebut aiplrea to literary honor*. BtMhas done excellent msgailne work, «n<la the author of two novels, "A /law*dunt Doll" and "By the Water* <XBabylon," and ha* trnnalated [>lemLotl'* "An Iceland fiiherwoman.'Mrs. D« Koven'e home Ii In Washington, where her hniband baa an alegaa<
Tlinn IH of nofall* t» Hi" It.
v u l i i u lo u luii ii wlic
har he w«« In love. Ttili affection we*not returned for yenra, but Mr Haw-klna rrm* p«ralat«nt. Her beauty andifentlp breeillng aorimxj kn him a prliewell worth the atrlvlng for. for aline the .woman uf hi* «nVotloua w««
an nrtraofl on the lx>ndon ntagn and•he look the part of (tin Prlnrona
vln In the drama, "The Prisoner of'.ondu." Mr. l l H W k l n a declnroil Hint iv*nho Ideal llavln, nil nhr won hln Idea)
or M woinnn, and f inal ly hlN |ii>rnl*t«ntriiuiblnK lind Itn reward.
A ml n "llnoTol Hot""I iiniliTHtiiiul (hr opt'iiliiK imrfnnii-
n i ioo of tho now coniliv oporti went ofTiv l lho i i i n httr l i ,"
"Not a l loKi ' t l ler ; I lie lending roinen i a n a|)|ieni-n IIH n jolly j n c k t n r In tin*nonilK.I a r l , mid , i i f roui'^e, l l ' n l l l lpOMK l l i l e fof ii c o i M c d l a i i t o w e n r inllor'til r o i i > i e i v i w i t h o u t a hl|i.'li." I ' l i l ludnlp l i l l t I 'coNit .
When Ho»« l lar t tv lck Thorpe wrotiher ru moil » venn-» enti t led "CurfenMus t Not Itlntc To nlKlil ." »hr had Umind I lie l i lmorlo lii-l ln uf (,'lirrtaojPitrlnh riiuivh. An Kngllah new*P*<per Infornm IIH t h n t thnne bell* tmv«lately "topped r lnKlng, U N 'he framtof Ilin l i e l f ry haa breu pronoiiiic«il un.•afe and mum b« ri ' lmllt, There ar«eight lirl ln, of yyhlc l i two are at leaatii<)0 ynon, old. One of Ihrnr, caltnd th<Abbey hell, noundi-d the aurfew In tk<'•Id day* when the inund of (he coofew mmnl aomethlng.
Nat >•
Mr/i, X. Yon, I t r lml to niaku mytli iNlinud oconoinlr.e In Hinoklng, «o Itold him If hit over runiikod I wonlc)Hover npenlc to him ngnl".
Mrn. V What wan Il in r«*ultTMra, X, ill* olgur hill w«« doubled
the next luontli.
-•TIT
— flet-hlin ilmvn light nl(l» ii|i w i th_ which wniv-oiiro 1 needn't lu
hisMy
.a~fTlTe~lmme(fintcly rolled over. <m
"stomach ana began 'ETjilajTc'rab.. Girl could hardly tear .herself. away,I l>ii t after n desperate effort nncl aI promise from the children to bringI him home soon. 'we -started for the cot-
' ....... ""Miiie;
le forgetLakevllle is not a stylish place, and
most'of the cottagers prepared their,irnyn rr)WilR. There waa _u_aa.vnry_jimfilL
led'sun.
of cooking .all .along the. board .walk,:md now and then you'd hear some-thing sizzle, and it smelled and sound-ed mighty good to a hungry man.
"My .Girl," J observed, Just to give;her~n—hint,-''!-with—me:"——
Teddy," sold she, quite haughty,
—Woman's Journal.
nade me think of flowers after they'vebeen beaten by a Btorm.
My Girl asked me. In a low voice,"did be really get left?"
"I don't know," I answered, "but Ihad to tell them something." My Girlalghed and-Tsaid,-''Oh,-dear."
I felt myself turning Into nn uncom-
Ut upaere-M;'ing heicounting
bine again,' me, for in
off a dayup by
Snger,to soothe my
clings, about howInge la doing her
might be spoiled with worry forTj otner people'* trouble, and I began tobe afraid I might get crow.
"Forget It, My Girl," I whispered,"we can't help It" In the next breath•I asked, "wheTe's "I
for worlds would she have Jimmy un-happy, bnt-at the same time she wasglad to know he'd felt misery becauseshe was away. Girls are funny.
IrfKf-ErliJS^SoTiPand^u^we left him with Mary and the LittleMother, and went down on the beach.It was so beautifully quiet and the air
iere-s Ldtuo Bonr—I'd uilaswl Iflnv but thinking he wastaking a 'few hoar* of needed sleep, Inthe excitement of the moment I'd neg-lected to Inquire after his lordship.
My_Glrl brightened
aInning"
little mor*"4ccus-"around"loose; but
very day, too, and we dren. They're perfectly crazy overexchange bulletins .him and hardly let me have him a md-
latest family news, [ raent," she explained. "The Instant;he'» bathed and dressed in the morningsome of them are around to ask 'cahtwe take the baby?' It's goodTfor himto be with young people," she went onwith the air of an aged person. "You'Hhardly know him, he's grown so andhas learned so many cunning •ways.J'
"Is it possible," I remarked, gravens a Judge, "that my memory has fail-ed so Little Son can grow out of It Inn week?" ' .-\ \
My Girl flashed me one of her qnlek\looks. "The Idea," she exclaimed, "the!Ideal Walt until you see him."
"I can't wait," I Insisted, "I have tosee him now." It delighted My Girlto have me In such a hurry, and wewent galloping -off In search of .LittleRon, forgetting all about the mls&lng:Jimmy.
The lako. wns still and smooth that*evening and tho glow from the setting!nun turned It to a great pond of liquidgold. I told My Girl what It looked
„ Jurt the same, we don't-care-how soonth« girls come home and tie strings too» again. This meal ticket life Is notthe life for me.
Well, as I was saying, Saturday Iwent up to Lakevllle to spend San-day with the girls and Little Son andMicky. • I go? there between' 6 and 6o'clock, dusty and warm, but still hap-py. Jimmy was going, too, but hedidn't show up at the train or explainhimself * nil that worried me some. Iknew how >? would disappoint Mary5nd the Little Mother, and I-hated'to
the anxious look come into theireyes that Jimmy's-brought there aTOW times. However, what 1 couldn'thelp I tried to forget, and I filled mymind with thoughts of the happy!daywelcome I'd have from My Girl. l?rob-nbly Bhe'd meet me tit tho Btntlon-nndhe dignified with a "howdy-do, Ted-
her ey«H wea'ii DO dancing Jig steps.I Know nor, even when she tries to boiifllHh.
When the train was a mile a wayfrom Lnkovllle, I began to bo on thewrttoh with my head hanging out of Itho car window until my oyes bulKod.Whfm wo llnally stopped at tho sta-tion—It took a year, It seemed to mo—thcro was My Olrl with Mary andth<r.'' ,^tle,Mother. I grinned llko anIrtlo td tried to tnlk before wo wore Iwith (poaklm; dlNtnnco, My ( J l r l lind Ion n W (Ito dr«HH tha t looked IIH though '•It won madoAnit of a ptoon of om> ofthoao ftYocy elouilH yon HOC f lou t ingacross tlio liluo Hky of n summer's day.And I thought to myself , "|>o 1, ngreat hulk of n man, own that tin-ftol?" . i
I know i did for miro when wo gotlogoHier anil foil on each other'snooliH, not minding tlio people i>vou
tliey ninllod anil lookrd Ilko tlioyw« wore funny. ' My ulr l ror-
.got (Mitlroly hor Noclety mnnuorii, nmlnn for mo, I WIIH HO glml to HOD lior
, tha t n i l I could do W I I H to s tand midiirln and Hiiy, "\Vhy,. |n>\y ymi inIfi'owiKl!" Micky WIIH there, too, midIn lilfl K'oo ho wi'rtl. teiirliit; up middown tho p l a t f o r m n e r a t e l i l u K N p l l u -lnr.s from tho lionnla. Mo WIIH tryingto H| IOW Ilo WIIH Kind I'd como, mul 1understood his I I I I I K I I I I K O .
M a r y mid Ihe |,|||lr Motlior worofihnl, loo, Imt I could HOC them look-Inn through mid around mid In-hindnu', h u n t i n g for .rimm.v, \Vlien Maryluul to bo Hiiro ho wnsn'l there, ni l thot j i innhl i i r w-onl out of her fiieo. Kim
I lookeil HI) dhinppolnled, HID I , IdleMother pn l t ed her l imid and whisper«d, "Don't worry, donrlo." I couldfeel t h e m soarrhlnt; my fm-e, oiiui;ryfor t l io O K p l m i n l l o n they wouldn ' t l inkfor, l«) I Hiild eiiroloNHly, "About th intlnio, iflrld, J immy IM nnylni; wordn tol l l lUMit l f lineiillHO ho llllsnril the train."
"Plil ho m l H N l(?" Mnr.v Hpoko upijuloldy.
"Wliy, of oonrno* Im did." \ HHHurodlinr, "ilnn't you HOD lio Isn ' t lioroV"
Thoy tried to take comfort withthnl, hut an thoy walked on In front
• of UB. thv way Hiuy held (hull- homlrt/
Slip pretended to bo scornful andtilted her nose. . ~\
"It's vulgar fo have too much,money," she snld, with hor Mrs. Van-'iderbllt manner.'
nndand 'sweet up there
nftor tho city's Rrlmn and nolno, thatI felt good all over, OVOH though Ili i iui i ' t Htoppod to tako a brush andwiiHli. I wnntod to got nciiualntedwi th My Girl and Uttlc Son first. Pres-
"BUNA-HUh
"Mniioii Tciln an Anecdoteof the•-Vlolinint -Kemriiyl. ~~'~
"I luive already had something to say.oi "feduaruV Remenyi, the Hungarianviolinist who accompanied .Brahms toWeimar in 1853, says ft writer In theCentury. .He.was-a talented man amiwas esteemed by Liszt as being. In hisway, a good violinist. He belonged tothe class typified by Ole Bull, but did
-flot-ncfaiuvt; bu git'ul u reuuiuth7n7~'rHe*;
remained at -Weimar after Brahms leftthere, and I became Intimately ac-quainted with him. He was very en-|tertalnlng and so full of fun that heiwould have . jnade- a_ tip-top Irisbman.|
broughtmy" appetite ]' He"was at home in the gypsyjnusJc_ofj^' tils own country and this was the malm
TRIIMPFT
silkfast
to the Unredeemed*ETTISKS Ofmay bind asas cotton.
Blindness ban-ishes some of onrbest blessings.
Many a prob-Tiuru comes mr~a—
test of our pray-ers.
Heaven wouldbe the oppositeplace- - to hum-
yon never mislay."Mary and the Little Mother had sup-
per-ready when we-reached "the- cot-tage,They were trying to cheer_.upand not worry, and they'd boen losingtheir trouble by getting the best sup-per_that~ever graced a table._My,-haw_
bugs.
characteristics of _hls_jiLaylog^Worry gives the doctor half hl»
also a fad for playing Schubert melo-dies on tho violin with the most atten-uated pianissimo-effects and" occasion-ally^ his. hear.ers- would listen Intentlylifter the tone had ceased, Imaginingthat they still heard a trace of It
Deeds are the only dependabl*.creeds .. ,_.:„. ._ '——._.- Sin's foothold-depends on our-i.-inl-ty for it '
It takes seed as well as soil to makeNot long before leaving Weimar I had JJ}lnil8 SE?w-__ _ :•
i"did"e"a'tr'l"teiked"some""too7andTkept ™m¥fun wYth hta^or"ffiHEKTnTurwr~miuch^^ American ' Of friendship,were together since they had been spoken" He replied that he did not
know there was such a language."Well," said I, "listen to this for a spec-linen: - 'Chlng-a-llng-a-dardee, Chebungcum Susan.'" I did not meet himagain until 1878, twenty-four yearsafter leaving Weimar. I was goingupstairs to my studio In the Stelnway
had beengone and how like a lost, dog Jimmyhad acted. That made them morecontented, and the approving glances Ihad from My Girl made me feel likea hero. Mary went singing aroundwhile they were clearing away thedishes. I had to laugh to myself. Not
so still. Somewhere, •o.me one"fr
•sic caiHa~to us clear anj sweetmade me feel romantic,ting on the sands with•gainst a log and cushions ptween to take off the hard ed.
wasHtS
and My Girl's head was snuggled \npclose to my shoulder. We .didn't talivery much. Someway, we didn't wan^to;"but we sat and watched the big'moon lift itself lazily out of the water
pretty soon there was a broad patch ofglistening sliver stretching across thelake, and leading from where we satstraight up to moonland.
"It looks as though It led to heav-en," My Girl whispered with her eyesoh the silver trail.
("Heaven is here. My Girl," I whis-pered in return, holding her close. Itold you I was feeling romantic.
We sat out there until a scandalous-ly late hour. • The night was such abeauty I hated to miss It. Anyway,things .like that didn't happen to uaevery day, and we wanted It au.
In the morning, almost as soon asthe birds were up, there was Jimmy,and about the same moment he ar-rived, along came a boy with tho tele-prrom Jimmy had sent the night before,telling Mary he'd missed the train.They thought In the village any tlmn
Building when some one told me-thatKemenyi had arrived and waa rehears-ing for his concert In one of "the roomsabove. So, going up, I followed the.sounds of .the violin, gave a quick
Christ cannot get in where charitycannot get out.
,Many blessings are wilted becausewe will not wait.
God measures each of your gifts byall of your goods. ;
A little money makes a big manwith some people.—He-only Is weakened by trial whoruns away from it. •
'The strangest thing about the Gos-J
Remenyi looked at me for a moment,rushed forward and seized my hand,and as he wrung it cried out: "Ching-n-llng-a-dardee, Cbwbung cum Susan!"Heihad remembered It all those years.
It takes more than fear of Satan tormake a faithful saint.
You cannot draw men to truth by|clubbing them with it.
What theThe" physician to the king .of Portugal
bos positively forbidden him to eatmeat. But the monarch is a lover of
trade-"'looks Insignificant.
Trouble .may be but God'smark on the Christian— —
The steps are few from dalliance
the sad thing is to deserve it.It Is better to seem green to men
casion sets the medical man's authorityat defiance. When visiting England afew days ago he was'a guest at Lord „ . . . . .. .., , .. ,-, ASalisbury's beautiful seat at Hatfleldr~"'than'Ilot'to **> fruitful to God. ..-.-------IJutfng dinner the conversation natur- ' '4 good deal of spiritual lndolen.cenlly^\furned-0pon^the^r6yalj'isit-.andr.cpmes^from uensuaLlndulgence. _Ithe Prface of Wales, who was present, ' The more of man gets into religionsaid to the'iklng: "Now what has Im-pressed your nm$tst£'^ao8t during yourshort stay in England?><t4,rhe king ofPortugal replied, thoughtful?^ "\v\M,I think the English roast beefdelightful." "6h," laughed his royalhighness, "but surely something elsehas Impressed your majesty as well?""Ah," enthusiastically replied the king,"of course. The English boiled beef Isalso delightful."
the more religion will get into men.The mightiest force for good la
the goodness of the Almighty,.nnot tell the story of any
the book of Numbers-alone.sit in heavenly places bo-has walked th$fae earthly,• cause
ways.The first social glass
a bright y o u n M P l
m 'ged class.
The Croit. - •Wns It not Tyndall ''Who snld he
M'ould go Insane, in nn hour If lie werenot assured of the existence of a wise,over-ruling Power In the universe?How immeasurably more steadying Istlie assurance of the.Christian that tliecross of Christ reveals the mind ofGod! Llfo Is Inexplicable. If only
BS put mapyfto the :: bub- :
tho Hand. My Girl Hklmmed oror Itlike a bird In tlio direction of tho chil-dren nonr tho water's odgo. Theirclear, Bbrlll, l i t t le volros floated backto UH llko mtiHlc. I could hardly waitto get there. 1 HIIW Llt t ln Son rollingaround In tlio Hiunl In a pair of dolloveralls, tho JollloHt little Himdboy youover HIIW.
"My (Jlrl," I called, pointing at myHOII and liolr, "Id that u crab or u In-hor l i iK man?"
My ( J l r l ImiKlnMl HO hard Him Inul toKit down mid wai t for hor bronlli toovertake her.
Tim niHcnl knew jno In n nocond,even from n dlstmiee, Ilo held out hl»"tirnm to hn t a k e n nnd kicked w i t h h isl i t io lM HO hi in l lie Jin-red h l n i M o l f n i lover. My ( J l r l mid 1 ran n nice to HCOwhich should K'el to h im lli-Hl, mid Iheal, I had him up In my I I I - I I IN, n
iVas.soon enough- to deliver tho metf-9age, so Mary and the Little Motherlad-all thelr-worry-for-nothing.—But;naybe It was worth It, they folt sohlrky when it was over and tbpy hi:niiiiy thcro ,to worship llko a"|gP.
|Wo had a regular old folks no that Sunday. Tlio girls/they thought we'd novcr
to eat again, and Litt leUko a cborub. It IH nstony!U>rlglit that child IB, mid ho J
IVH niwujio ovory day. My (Jlr lInks lio'V*8Kliinlinc to talk, mul to
tell tho trutlVj?ie:.Brt|ld HoinotliiiiK thoother dny that pounded like Dail."
Jimmy, Hlncu ho missed his train.Sntiinlny evening, nrningeil to Blayover Monday, but I had to pot back totown which WIIH not a joyful occiiHlonas I wnntod mont awful ly to Htay outand play Homo more, nut i nun to KIIHO I trlod to Hinllti nml look plouanutabout It. Thoy all went lo the trainto nee 1110 off, and My irlrl kept nny-InK-t "Oil, dour, 1 wlHh I wcr<^ Kolnpr,too," mul L i t t l e .Son acted IIH thoughho WIIH goliiK to weep, hut ho didn't.
"My (J l r l , " 1 mild, at tho Innt mo-ment, "Nlay IIH IOIIK im you nro happy,hut please como homo IIH noon nu youcnn."
Tho t ra in uindo the run to town agood deal f i iHlor t han II did when Iwent to Lnkevl l le , nnd (h i s t r i p I wasnot In Hiich n hurry. Oh, wel l , I 'vehad n KIIOI! time. I t 's mine to keep in
TpuVver rules.One of England's chapels Is nn Archi-
tectural blur when one llfljt enters It.H\ira~verger soon tcimTtlKO'lsItor totake his stand on n blood-red'cross thatI.s In the centre, and looking down this
i-m of tho cross ho ROCS a beaut i fulnrp, and down that still another
harmony. Tho four nrms pointV \vomlorfnl representations of evoiitni tho llfo of the Son of Man. Only
!i that cross may the pictures bolu their tnio perspective. Only a
^hrlsto-centrlc faith cnn son llfo IIH aplan and solve its ciilgmas.—PuclOciBaptlst. . .
AN UNPLEASANT^•MO.
Mrs. PoiJei1 "fina-doen speflday with "Cousin Almlra," na
"sTJolliiiybaml
V:t
tired ami cross. • Hor.the signs, and evaded thy subject]
The Iir r^lnnt Thtnc.Wlicther a man can KO from plnco to
plnco in u K-ua importunt qiu-«tion tlutnwli(-tln;r IIP in nlilu to niovu from Buhji'ctto duhjcct of tlioti|()it, or from one ohjcctof allVi'tioa to aitotlitT. In other wonlw,» miin'n Irgn are lews lni | iurt i int to liiait l i im liin lii'inl oc Ilia lu rnr l , AH t h « "AttioI'liiloaupliiir" «'X|>reii!n>ii it cnni-nrniiie tli»worn-nut body while tho inner man in vig-
ttl
through Ilio nlr. hut 1 linld him and
where M.t (iirl nml l.lltle Son lire Htny-IIIK tin I can Ml them In the picture.And Ihere'n miollier lhlii|; I know. an.Itlult IM. Unit My Olrl I 1,1111,. Nonwill HIIOII ho roniliik' lloine \ \ l lh Mlrlv \-to liciid (lie priMT-uliin
I l l l l o HOI'!, round cuddly bu l l , n i l mind I '"-v ""'" '"'-v' '""' ' '""MV Il io plncc Jluwnnd \vrlK'i,'leH, mid I wan HO luippy lofeel him i i K i i l u s I my hour! I enme nearniplee/.lllK Idm ( h i t . H i l l ho l iked I t ,he t aken i i t ' l e r h l a i i m l h o r In helni;a l i lo lo H t i i n d any i imoini l of love mulnd'cellon,
"How nro yoii, old l 'el|o\v?" I nuked,I I M man lo mini, holding him on < > n ohmid i i |> In HID air.
Mo poked Ida p ink foi l ! In my eyeso I k n o w Im W I I H n l d o lo nil up nmlla l ie n o f l r r .
My < i l r l looheil on tvl|h iirldc nmljoy w r i t t e n In cap i ta l s n i l over herflK'O, '
I'roUy noon L l l l l o Him foriiot n i lnhoi i l liH ilollni; p a r e i i t n mid wau ledID K I J liiick to l i l n par ly In I l io Hand.Ilo n lnr tcd (o take n l ly l i iK leap
Wllere
Cliolly NnmoIt llolliliiK In (
Molly \\'(.||r
lie Hln|,,,,.||
followH, y1 Know,eir eom'oiMiii lnn.,.„„•( MIH |||M,
know you to ,;e| nny 1'nrthi'r Ihmi (l int.I'lnvnlaiiil Lender. >
orous nml nctive, "Tlie fortn'n. in n littladnniniRUil, lint thu giu-riHiia i.s qn i to hcurtv."V'd liuvu. reaaun to l>« onili-ful to (Jo'ilwhen tho Hj i i r i t ' t ru ly j« H-illiii« tho llo.hIn w«ak.— Siinilay-McliDol Timi-n.
Keep thn noil of l i f u m i f t , itii nyni])nthytrntlcr, UH ini i iKinHtion I r fc , or t»l*u> ytniliuty loriP tho r l o i n i M l t u r y t | a > i l l t y nl' reffp.liM'iien.1, mid nil Hie iiillimuTii ui (loil niuyIm in vain. — K. ( ) . reiihodv,
,,vi,r
ik.iii»nMil,' ll
'I'liuiiKlii It \v,,n u ll,Hollo |)oii'| y n i i H i I n K
\-<i rj- line voeiilnilm-y ','l l e idnl i 1 r .ui l ly don'l K n o w , 1
novel- In hertuan,
l lhniry. Vonher.i Ntnto . .
ffoinntlillt^ Kilrn.It IH not i'iioui;li, nccordiiii; to Olirls-
l lmi l ty , to lie an KOod M M the nverm;e.yet many H O O I I I t o t h i n k M I . I I I M l iantlo overcoiuii the e l i l l i l l^ l i l u i l i l i oi' eom-l > : i r l u i f oi imolvtiu w i t h o l l i r r n , mul l i ik -liuc wlint comfort we emi I'rnm HIDlhoii}; l i l Hin t Wt- nro not any wor.soIhmi Ilioy.
. l e ^ i i H N i i l d : " \ \ ' h a t do y re l i m notlier.iV" ( ! l i r l N l l n n l l . v , If i t hi a n y I l i l n j ;I h ' W I I I n i l , hi l l o i n e l h i n r , e s l r i l . I I iloeinol nny Unit t in- old i l l r .Mn^ are u l lo -i ; e l l i e r wi ' in iK. No. | | h n y n l h a l theyme liiiiileijiinle. Clirl-l i -anie lo I 'nl l l l ,not to d o t i l r i i y . Th,. | i ru i ; ,e i l rood I loil i ies nol In-oak, l l fo ni i ioMiiK l ln \ Hoi loe i n o l ( ( i i i ' l i e l i . T h e l l r n l I l o w o o l e nlo h l l l d III), H in t It may hceonie J l l - i l atln i ro iu ; I I H poiui l l i le ; I l i c i ie i-nnd H i - I ' I I I I MI n l o n llnine. C l i r l M l -jy^ In all men;"Von i t rn My - | l M c l | i | e H indeed whenyon hcooine all l ha l (.'ml la l i -nde i l youlo l ie. l/o nol r e m a i n In Hie l n \ v l m n l M .I in Hot l io 'o 'd i tontcd w i th n common-M H I C K llfl' Oillle t lpl l l l l l l v - • l O I I I I I W l l i ' l
Mo. Mvo Ihe i i e i u i r n l e d l l f i . He tiomo-I h l m ; exlni."--North\vu»U'i-iiAilvucnta,
turod to auk hot1 If she didgood tlmo. „ ,.
"You know''what kirhad "without my tollltiAli'H, Pottor, '"L-hAcof a tliiKt ;I al/'tiyrt--twiiHii't for hca-jiieoillng lil
BO nt'iir hoi'."/-'"You ilon"it begrudge tho
for her, 'rn sure," said MJwith mUf unwlndom.
v .1 don't. Yougive nfy last cent to he]
Ti't talk HO about theHoiitliby."i't say anything unl
liKjulrwl Mr. Pottor, fitJntruol No, sho dot'snn
Potter, "but she sityn tlthliih'.i nobody wants to hcarl
nlco ' twould, ho, (,'oiiiiln June,Illvrrx'.'H. would rlilo you over IHomo tlnif lu tluilr automobile, Is,of your hnvliiK to coiuo wnyItoli ln Hood's l i n rn by train!!' 'I Idor If Homo ilny the l.awlon HWllll\'/,c how fond you nro of llowerH.Hond you n hlK l iu iv li of thosea i i t h e u i u u i s from " ' their Kreenliol'HooniH us If ' t w o u l d bo MO entty for ll ' 'arnhninH ID plnn for you to goltown w i t h t h e m oiieo In n whl lo tilconcert or n leelurc, wi th nil tile tlt'lels they m u s t have . ' "
" \Vel lV" > > n l d M r , roller. Mlowly,his w i f e panned for l i r e i i l h .
"Well," echoed Mrs. Toiler, hogln-nh iK lo inue.li h i spllo of herself,"don't you xuppo-ie I 'M- t h o u g h ! of allIliosi' [lilni;;. myself, mid tried to for-K < - l I l i e i n V T h e I l i l u i s none o f t h e restn|' the I 'nuil l .v enn hear In roiislu Al-mlra IM l h a l M | I I > xeeins t o l \now justw hat ' s l n - e i i In your n i l m l , mid hi lugII out In wor i ln . I 'd r n l h e r sho scrnleli-od me w i t h n i;"'»l. I O I I K p in nny tlmo,mid so would all ( l ie others." Youth'v( ' ompi i i i l on . . ..
.*'•.-.-:••/Nnya n (Jooi-Kln ;ilillflj»plioi-^ • "If w«
Jinn i i i i i k o oi ioi iul i collmi to: clot In, ;|0>eiioil|;h oorfl to fond uti , mnljliivo f n l t l ie n u i l K h (o l ink n l i l ens l i iK, *o'||nlKli Impplnunn IIH l l ' n Rood f,u- tigK«t ," - - -At lnnt« Conntltiitlon.
aa
k,1
^be^eopIes^BayB^
Hammonton, W. J.
Capital, . . . . . . . «530,000Surplus and Profits, v $31,000
-percent-interest-paicLpon time Deposits.
M. t. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't
:f,DIRECTORS
R. J. Byrnes M. L. Jaokaon-qrFrOsROOd ------ George Elvins --------
ElanVBtookwolI WinTIvBlaokT7m. J. Smith J. O. AndersonL. H. Parkhorst W. E. Tilton
John Prasch, Jr.,Furnishing• i;
p-^StO' • ' . ' ' .IPipPv'- ^Undertaker
:'•..-•:.;4>'* . ::^- - ' ' . - . •
m- -TwelttirSbr, betwee^railroads,Phone 3-5
ifiammonton, N. J.• All arrangeand oaretallT executed.
burials-mode
-|5r; ,
;OPAINTING:
i^L^__—mm^r^~~^\ji ;\ . ' : . ' - . , ' v • , ^ j, - ' When in need of bouse painting
consult
fbrtgage Loans.|t Correspondence Solicited.
BaildlDR,
_ Atlantic City, N. J.
» W.H.••'"--' )•
.
s'i'v •
*0
7. .*,',-•jM \4':l:/..v^,
., ''••••ijjp.y
MURDOCKDon'idik Ave, Hammouton. u. -. T . W
NOTICB OP -REGISTRY - 0» -VOTKE8AND OP A PRIMARY AND GENERAL
"Notice "liTTforcby" given tnai the several.J i - _
ty of Atlnntio, in the State of Now Jerdoy, willtfi'ct ou Tuesday, September the fifth, nine-Icon hundred and Gve, at ten o'clock Ic thoforenoon, for the purpose of organization andproceeding to^mabo n coinrlote canvass of alltbeilogal yojors residing within their respect-ive election diatrlcts entitled to voto therein attho nox.t cljciion.
And notico ia hereby furlhor glvon that thoBald Board of Registry and Election wil' altoineetr.on
olo«tion in Ibi-ir resp'-olUe oloollon dislri'.ts atone o'clock in thu afternoon and continue insession until nine o'clock in the evening, atwhich time and places fald Boards shall boldthe primary election as provided by law, andphall ulgo prncecd_to irttTiBcrlhp^.anjrjn^kg^japfrom tbo canvasBinghookVtwo lists or registersof lbr~tfaiD>lf ~arrangTd"in~alrhabellCal ~erd6r7together with tho rcaldcuce of all persons ^intueir respective election districts entitled to
at who shall pors'inol y appear before themfor that pnepose, or who shall bo shown to_ thesatisfaotionrdf "such" Board "ofTlegiitry afiaElootiim by IHTiiffidavIt" in writing of somelegal voter in that election district to be a legalvoter therein.
Ac.d uoiioo is hereby further given that aprimary election will he bold on Tuesday, Sep-tember- 12,--ltt05>- Wtweer.- ~ the -hour* -of' oue"Q.!cjQGkjfL_i.ho..iLftcrjiQ.2n_iiQcL 0nd_nlne_ o'clock^ia the eve ing of mid (Iny, lor the election ofdelegates to c«D°<3H'inn of political panics orfor making nouiuatioiia or lor boih as the casemay be. .
And notice is hereby further given that thoCounty Bo;ird iif Elections..will he in sessionin the County Couit Huuse at Mny» Landing,Ntw Jersey, no Tlmrndnv, Koveaiber 2 1905,nnd bnturdav, November 4, 1V05, from eighto'eluck in ihe morning until five o'cloc* in theafternoon, ('fC'-au from 12 until 2), of saiddays fur the purpose of revising and correctingtbe oioretuid register of voits by orderingeriiPcrj rtii rcirom .ho nutno or nnints of anyperson or persi.cn who 'bull be-shown to thesatisfaction of fuid Bourd for any ci.uae uot to
wherein ho in registered »ad ol adding to faidregimer the names of nuy~pers'in8 witdpp 'Vo to the saliafactiun of biml Board byuO'rlavit ur otherwise bid right to vote at thoenduing election.
.tod njitioej! hereby further givcd thrt the,Ti'jlii"> nf th.i S'litimmo Court aiiiqoocl to hulaIho Atlautio County Circuit Court nnd theJu'lge ot ib<- Cou'rt-of Cumtnon 1'Ieas of Allantic County, or OD'O of f aid Judges, will set anithold a Court of Common Flrus at iho CourtJJi iUfo, in Mays Laiuting, on JUuiiiiuy, NuvetnI/.:: 8, 1905, from eight o'clock in the lorenoonI . I I f ive o'clock in the nlternoou, M icvlpe and
-«jrr*ct the registry of election of the severalneciion~distriois of "APanu* Coan y.-
And notice is hereby further given that theJust icv of the Supreme Court assigned io boldthe Atlantic County eircuii court and the J udgeof- the coait^f^couimon pitas of-Atl ' tut ic couu«^tj, or one of said Judges, will "set and hold'a.court of common pleas at (he Court Jloulb injUay8_IjanSiug,_on Tuv8.liiy, • Koven^er 7,lOliS, troui~i)i|;ht «'C]uck~fii""tii(r"lapftiiiofi"~liirseven, o'clock in tho eveiyji^^io inquirewhether a person i&^rtinfiied t ovn to ' i n theelection disiric^^wliich he is registered.
ftd DOt.eivirS hereby lur ihvr given that thenegg (Sfn/MmTclection will be hela on Tuesday,traveinber Tin, 1911 J, cuuimeuoiug atrii o clockiu tbe inormng ui>d clouiug ut etven o'clock Inthe evening.-~D-ine in accordance with an act of the Leg.isltituro o f ' b e Stutc oi >>vr Jersey, entitles,"An uct to regulate election!, revision of1JU8." Approved Apiil 4, 1898, anil the8up}iloaienta thereto and amendments thereof.
By order ot tbe County Board of Elections.FRANK E. ADAMS, Chairman.
Attest: Lonis A. Kepetto, Secretary,John D. Carver,Harry Jenkin). ""
Office of the Ooaniy Biari of Elections, MaysLanding, . J., August 23,1005.
For Artistic Signsof every description
Try
> Basin Road,:P ,
Estimates JurnlBlrtd. Hntnmonton, N. J
The Hammonton
TELEPHONEASD
..... - ...... -
»ir.warz'8 Greenhouse;2th St. and Chew Hond.
"!IB made up at bliortoat notice.
/•" • _ >*' 'dwlgns's Bpoolnlty. Basketa*.id design* for bullu, parties,
, etc.
Acresof Land for Sale.
•io Cui>o Mny Dranoh, ItoiulliiR II. H,,nth <if Iho Wlimlow Kriok Workn.
,1 dlvlilo If (lualiod.P. II. TIIOHNTON, Itluo Anchor
7'0has, Cunningham, M,D.physician and Surgeon,
W. Hi'i-.otiil Ht., lluiuinoiitoii.UOIni Hi i i i i 'M, 7:!IOto 10:00 A.M.
1 :()« i.» !l :00 und 1 : 0(1 m « :<>0 P.M.
Iira,n;ess, Blanket?,Kobes, Whips,
Trunk*, rto.
At
Telegraph Co.
The above Company is nowfully organized, and will pro-ceed ftt once with the work ofinstalling the plant nnd erect-ing linep.
The Plant will be Un-to-dateThe Service Perfect
And the Prices Eight!Leave your order for Phones
at the oflice,
No. 1 Egg Harbor lload,
L. FRANK HORNE,Huorotiiry.
4 COUGH
»!.!• tty'iwl. (fctMamulMlUu* «it.llj «uuR>UJlUI, Th«
'"r.Uwirirt.T Ikl'Ml- >'""•! * u"«<ll ••"•'• *l'or"««ltiallca. «IUu«l ohui«, In
THE AMERICAN INVENTORi .fl .M* AlM»w»4**l«*, tO*. kMpj.
.,HE¥TORK<W««<T»I >M««IO»1I UTMTM Hi. 00.
Young People's Societies.
the You og Peopled Societies ot theTarlcmn—CharchcK. Special Items of Intorcat, anaannouncements are solid tech—:—: -
Y. P. 8. O. E.,—Presbyterian Church:Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.
Topic', "The joys of Church member-ship." 1 Thes. 5 :.5-15 ; Luke 12:«. Leader, Henry Zietz.
Y. P. S. C. E.,—Baptist Church:
1 Thes. 5 : 5-15; Xuke 12:
6. Leader, Miss Ethel Blake.
Spworth~teagnof—'Mr"ErChurch":~;
Meets Sunday evening, at 6:45.
Topic, "The Christian and bis Bible."
PB. 113.: 11; Jer. 15: 16. (Bible
Btndv rally dsyr)~7JC«acl6rr W'~R.T i l t b n . ; "
Junior League, on Friday afternoon,
at 3 CO o'clock.
Study the topic oo inside page.
Church Announcements.
Office and
memorial eervic
Hoyt & Son,, Publishers.
S^MMQHTQK, K. J.r OCTOEER 7, 19O5.
OUR OPEIVrilffa
Sohedole in.tril' wh
-San,Ace.p.m.
Tso4374484 65
~6'05518
Baptist Church.—Rev,, 5yiUiinns,- Pastor. 10.30a.m., "Thebrisiian life : what is it?" 'Commun-
on service following. 7.30 p.m., "Abnerihe fool." Thursday evening, "ThetrUhjaetip of forip;ivbneBS.'l..^M»tt;,__lS_j
15-35. _ ' /
M. B. Church.—Rev. Q. R Middleton• T rr- —^r—r-rw* '—: ; •—YI— —' -'.--•
Presbyterian/ Church.— Rev. H.Marshall ThurloW, Pastor., will preach.
Universal!^ Church.— The Jtev.J.Earner Wileofa, Pastor. > 11.00 a. m.
The beauty/through Spiritual birth."
7.30 p m., preaching as usual.
Italiori Evangelical.— Rev. Araaldoiitor. Bnuday services : fiab-
jatbjBcliuol, 10 30 a.m.; preaching,-11 .:iO;•ayer ineetiiiK,'3:30 p;tn.
fat Mark's Church,—Rev. Paul F.offmap, Rector. __15|bf BHnjIsjL.afterJ
Trinity. ^.SOa.in., Holy Cornmntiion.PirBt and third Sundays, Eucharist cele-brated at 10.30.; —second __and_-fourth,Morning Prayer and Litany at 10.30.Evensong at 7.30 Weekdays, HolyCommunion, 7.30 daily ; Eveuiug Prayerat 4 30 p.m. on Fr.day and Saturday.
Desirable FarmlandFor sale— on Egg Harbor Road
adjoining the Winnlow Inn property,to unit. Apply to
F. H. Thornton, Blue Anchor.
ICE CREAM
Every Day
at >.
SMALL'S. f ,
BAKERY
Gor. Second and Bellovue,
Hammonton.
'•\T°TIOK TO OKKDITOK8.J^l Kntato of Julln A, Hlohol, ilooenaod.
I uronunt to tlio nrdnr of Kmnouol O.Bhanor, BurroRato of tho Uonnty of Atlanilo, tlilu day mudo on tho uiipllnntlonof tho iiiuloruJKiiml Ailnilnlatrnlor of thoanld <lfli:«dont, notion IH horoliy ^Ivoii tothu creditor" of tint nulil (loot-limit toexhibit to tho Biilinorllior, iimlor ontli oruillrmutlun, thnlr nliitnia and dunmiuluniiiilnnt tho ontato of th<> nuld ili^oudowithin nlnn "lont.lin fiiim thin ditto, orthoy will bo forevnr liunoil from PIOHD.fltitliiKor rucovorlng tho «nnio uijikhiatthe eubnoillxT.
WILLIAM L.ULAClf,AdnilnlHtralor.
Mny'« LnndlUK, N, J., Hnpt. 7, 11105.
Hull,
DANCINGOn ICvory fii»tin«l«y
Muilo furdUU«d by Thornton'* ()roh««tr«U*uu, . 20 ot». L»dle* fioe.
•5346386456 6660»6^23035
Ace.
800
8 K O_8_29(L28_889
Ace.p.m.
6 00 5 44 5 00 3 008 Oil 6 09 5 60 5 US 3 07
6 20.
6 38
-6-22 -8-S8907
*9 11
8 62 C 630-587 09«715
9 167 2192379S31)41
10 111023
1C*.pjn.
Ace.p.m.
5165-225315*85-48!556BOO
__ 0 0480 « 22 H 10 3
02)« 38 H 270 60 0457 OOOSii
Hi.
Of Paris Pattern Hats and our own make of Millinery—r fcadies
"Whi6h~will take place on ' -. — - "
October 4th, 6th. 6th and 7th, 1905To which you are moBt cordially invited.
purchase put of (own, when your can buy Fir8t-clas8_Millinery, for less money, from
wginning. Tuesday , Oct. ...10th,
Dec. 1st, 1905, to resume closing early
on Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, 1906."
— Harry MoD, Little -- -Robert Steel ----M. L. JaokBon & Son Wm. L. BlackH. Felnberg Geq. Chl'ds Co.
W-.-e.-Jon«s --------T. B. Paullin
* 8top»onlyon notice toMorning expresfl 46Wn Inavefl Philadelphia 4^0, tfnmmoV. |Sutiudayi only, afternoon express down leaves Phllada. aifEvening expre» up, Ieare0 Atlantic at 6.GO, flammonton 5;]
Mrs. O eo. W. fiBGch, HammontonTrowbridge Building, Bellevue Avenue.
Mourning Goods a Specialty.Sunday moining «xpr«BS duwn leimB fhllaila. at 8,00, ]
" " " B.OO,
QIO W BOYD. Gen'l Pass'rJ'oet."'abul This ftueen duality
DOWN TBA.IH8.
Atlantic City A.OBdayrSopt 10,1006 A
Subject to cbatage. ^-ffw
tiundp. m.
SCO5619627640
Sued tiandk. in. a. iu.
8 00| tf 00
'STT6566 0200801.'!6 1110 2n6 326396J76687 0 <
Ae Ip.m.| p.m. p.m.
8 10 0 12
8 OOj
839842 721
|f7 267 S37417498028 10
8 53
9 IS
6 21(i 236 _«B1 007 05 7 .1170S7
6 sole 10200 ..„8 42 6 20 2 10 1130 S8 50 6 286 686 «87 12560
^7 2816 307.11 (TIC7856207 M!6 257~59 fl"30 2"S9
6S50410418477"087 -JOS' iO
a.m. a.m.
U20100O l a0218209 4 4iTTO7807 057 C971}
115872175C736• 117 49802
1S2S S 10
«"TATJO»f(i. a.ffljnro,
,.HV>Bt Colllngsvrood
..Laiirtl Srrlnn«_,
6 25ib 266 10 S 14(I 05 8 0656417 «B6 S817 4/1
....V Illlnmitown June...._......r«dar Brook........Bine Aochor.........
». Haionionton".....!
Kgg Harbor...,Pricintlne June.
...—All.EtlrCltr—
5 25 7 18fi 10 7 IS5 15 7 09BJ1 7_'!5B 05 A 68
fcSiu
019(I 10
approval of women,"a ehoe of fit, style,
and comfort.
Sold in Hammonton by
1033
7 fiO 1015
•4 197 517445014 103B9
„.... 786462 I-T- 7254 41 "
3 50 7 80 7 16l4 S2f
Uorolnjuccom.down l«y'esPhlla.»tC^O,arrtYl0g at Hammonton 7.47. 'Horning accommodation op loaTci Hammonton at 5.86, rtaeblng Fhllada. at o.(5.
" " 8.45, •', • 10.40,MornlnR ezprcu up learea Atlanllc'8.65, Egg Harbor9.13, Haranignton 0.23, Phllada. 10.05. ;Saturday afternoon oxiv, cxprcu down leavn PhlUdtlphla at 1.00, Hammonton 1,89, Atlantic 2.10.
I Evening exprcM up lenvei Atlantic B.3S, HummoDton 0.03,Fhllada. 0.4J).Erenlag expreu down leaves Fhllada. 5.40, Hunmontoo 6.22, arrltlng at Atlantic 0.65. -
" " 7.1S, " 7J1«, " 825.Night accom. down leatea Philadelphia at 8,00, arriving at Hamraonton 9,11.Sunday tTanlni «p»i> dovin leaTM Fhllada. 7.15, Hanmonton 7^4, Atlantic 8.23.Sunday night eipreu up leavn Atlantic at H.4&, Ilammonton 10JO, Phllada. 11.00.
Now Tork niprenea I Up, Hopping at Ilammonton at« 01 a.m.Tla Philadelphia j Down, "
A. T. DICE. Gen.BnPt.
1212p.m.; Bundjji. 12.13p.m.
KD80N J.
Lakeview
HOUSE
Central Ave., IT«mnioncoii, N. J.
'.. Large aBHOftmeut of
Palms, rerun, HOIIH*- I'luntH,
Cut Flo\vorH. Fiincrtvl ItaBlgiiIn Fre»h Flower". Wax, or Metal.
WATKIS & NICHOLSON,Florixtn und LuudBoupe GiutloncrH.
Phone J-W
Lyford BeverageKTotary: Piabiip
for Now Jeifry,tondorn liln nerviocn.
Pon«lon vouoliTH n
Hnmmonton.N. J.
SourStomach
No appotllo, lo» ol alronglh, norvoua-no«j, hoadacho, conallpatlon, bud breath,(anaral doblllly, sour rblnea, »nd catarrhol Iho atonrmoh arc all duo to Indigestion.Kcxlol curoj Indlgeillon. Tills new dlocov-ory repreienti Iho nciural Juices o( dlfe»-llon as (hay oxlit In a henllhy olomach.combined with the greatest known tonlomid reoonalruotlva proportlei. Kodol Dy».popila. Cure doe* not only cure Indigestion•nd dyspepsia, but this famoui remedycures all stomach troubles by oloanalng,purifying;, owoetonlngi «nd slronglhonlnjthe mucous membranes lining Ihealomaoh.
Mr, S. S. Ball, at Rtvanavoxl, W. Va.. aaya:—1 waa troubl«i] with aour itoinacn for twenty yaara.
Kodol cur*d nia and w« ara now ualni It In rnllk<orUI.»."
Kodol Dls««UWhat You EatDottUa only. $1.00 Slu holdlni 2)< llmaa Ika trial
aJi«. which Mlla for AO c*nt«.fr*a>ar»il by «. O. D.WITT * OO., OHIOAOO.
^ Bold by MATLAOK 4 PIBBBON
Qet the 3. J. It. for flrit-hand newt
G.HeHerbert tr. uensonALL THE
S
Stationery & Confeotioneiy.317 Belleyuo Avenue,
Hammonton. N. J.
Following is the line-up of the H. H.
S. A. A. (High School) to-day, at theBall Park, with the "Harnmontons" :
H. Smith Quarter iwck ........:....T.......L. Rloci Center .......;.W. Phillips B. guard........H. Hurley..... L. guard
Kid Shoe for $3
Children are — -:-Importaiit Customers
In our estimation. When they aresent to us on a trading errand irealways remember that they are notdiscriminating buyers, and take specialpains to see that they get what bothyon and they want. Then vo alwaystry to be prompt in waiting on them —there In always a little worry at home•when they are sent on an errand andetay too long, often through no faultof their own.
J.Hammonton.
• t l\
«>,Juit uk ui owner of «
Ixater'PUno about it You
will learn that for durability,
for iwect, m«llowncs» of. tone,
and for reapoiuivenciii of »c-
tion the IvOter h»» BO IUJKJ-
rior, tuid few equal*.
a Lifetiflia '
I1'. A. NOUTII Ai (JoUIOROhoiitnuttn.
Watch this Space
for an Auction Sale.
L, FRANK HORNE, Auctioneer,
DON'TPut yonr onnu in on tho nholf
you Hl'cll't KcMli 'K ((noil I'Cnilllh.Hotter try tho
Anti-TrustPhotog-raphic Goods
Tim ClioapoHt iviul
Ddl'ondnr PlntuH and I'uporaAnnoo Noii-oui'll:iK Kllino
Motalotypo— u photo novolty— try It
LKIH'H DHUO HTOKI3,llollevuo Avo. ftiul Bnnnnd HI.
QBO. II. KHUIOKHON, A«t,
Dr. O. H. DARB,
DENTIST ,OfflCO Ilnliri I H.UO H.PI. tn 1'J. 1.110 to B p.m.
ICvonliiK by «iiiiig»incnt».
100 Dollevuo Ave., lUrnnvouton.
The BrownGas and. GasolineEngine .
Blv« universal uivtlnfuotlon
J. W. ROLLER, Hammonton, N. J.
We, the undersigned, agree to closeoar respective places of businee* on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
eveninga-of-eacb week- at BIX 'o'elockv
Jacob EoUhurdt^D. C. Hefbort"7~
FoofeBajUTp-JPay. -
L. Jackson ~. ..... «.K- iaofi)e,...». .A. WaltUer ......... B.
ueu R. uud— TTJ^T. LoekUjmlt .L. end ^. G. Grels._ B.,half bac(iiJ Craig L. half bai;,1
Full bfti atTickets to the g&me,v.yrord
game next Saturday
with Vineland. •
Thebly be
, -A^Earewell-Supper.
M. B. 'Taylor Lodge of Masons gave a
- - -Friday nislit^pf last weyk.' After thev'reed biids" and Boston baked hadbteo attended to, short addresses were
made by MessrsrOsgood, Eider; Foyer,Herbert, Cuullman, Thayer, and others.Mr. Cauflman's old time wit has not
failed him, and thu others always havesomething to say worth hearing.
Wtfl. C. Jones sans; several prettylittle songs (on bis phonograph), and"Ddc's'^huunyBrnpti was very much
in evidence.Thu aQair wan to have been a surprise
to Mr. Thayer, and would have been
but for the Secretary, who thoughtfullymulled htm a notice, with the rest.
But the Secretary meant well. Mr.
Tbayer has been a membur tor sixteenyears, is a Past Master, and one ot the
leading workers. He will not be more
missed by any In town than by hiabrother Masons.
Agnes, wife of Mr. Fred. Saun-ders, died on Monday, Sept. 25th, ut
their home in Vineliiml. aged 44 years.
Mrs. S. was wull known here, highlyesteemed, a quiet Christian woman. A
cold contracted Inet March resulted in
consumption, with fatal result in spite
of every effort for relief. Khu romombor-ed the Saviour's words : "I «o to preparea place tor you . * • * and will receive
you unto myaulf." Hu>-Uaud, daughter,
and son have thft» elnctire sympathy ofloving friends.
tV~ List ot unoallod-for letters in thollaimnomon Pout Olllco on Wodiieeday,Oct. A, l»0.r> :
Mr O VY jDlinHcinK l l U K H l N
GlilHt>|)|)u I M f o l l l f l l Nlcolll1'rtmoiih onlllng for any of tliu iibovq
lottot-ti 'will [HoiiHO Htn io tluU It hi//boon ikdvortlHfld, /
M. ]j. .IAOKHON,- I1. M;
tore closes at 6.00 p. m. every Tuesday andThursday until further notice.
BATCH:
The Splendid Besults•. . - ' \ ' ' ' • * 'Of the great values offered at our First Fall Opening give u*more courage tojbring before our^ fairons such^ merchandise:asjcan be recp^jnended. GQ.o.d-gfD.o.ds_at..low_..prices..;_nothiiig--misrepresented ; money refunded for every purchase that i&:not satisfactory. On the above three policies
We first opened our storejust six mouths ago.
Not sparing time nor work, our aim is to make our storeinteresting to everybody who' appreciates the power of money
merchandise."W
TloiffiuaSon'of ValuelTOlferetrat OurFirst F^^OpemnfT ^ :
Mercliant Tailoring at Home. IIf you capnot be fitted in ready-made, then surely-
you must nave your Clothing made to^your measured .Therefore we,'opened our Merchant Tailor^ > Department?four months ago, right in our store, \r'*' -'-•"•-"«• ~i~-~'iv~:t-^'rst-class T-ailoir* .»-*•*•••
Fall and win'tfl''pr"n^s to order, strictly custom-made,our own tailor,—pri&, 6norp. $20 to $25. ' • - , . ._ . -^ the i-^—
$4 and $5 seems ^o ^.J.yjcJf'.V^l amount for a man's suSr;,. . .,
but tnese suits have been matf"'.'•'* 11 at $6 and $7. Markerlby us at $4 and $5. ""X<gA . . •'r
$8 and $10 for a man's elega^^-Milored suitlook right and hold its color and shaptcr, ^concaveWe are ready to convince you that thlj^^iiasuits sold elsewhere. Special fall opening,- ^8
Men's fine Custom.:made Suits pa w;, '1207
Tilfely
designed and cut by our own tailor, and if you an!about the clothes you wear, and adjudge ofclothing, you will appreciate the good fit, the g<__cloth front, satin lining. " Pants made according- to tht
i _ 1 i 1 1*1 „ " j _ 1 ' II ** t ! 1 It 11 -• ..
m<* -il"^r)~~—t: '•. v^*W*•;»
The high art of workmanship and quality of thesecan only be"apj)rec"i'ate'd' byVA^jpersbhaT^visitj^ry^'" > .better than any $15, $18, and $2^*i4ts sold v" n<u : '"•*"•"Our prices, $12, #15, and $18. \°*
Genuine $16 Cravenette ac/ff
and black, belt in back, half-linecDo not be under the impression
n<i cleaned
much of a cravenette ; we guara-satisfaction you will gaine feel safe iYI
niniit
iuf>'i is ato satis
Groat Opportunity OfTored to thoPeople of Hanimontan,
The CURTIS-BROWN 00,nil ion to I'm i n Itnuillni; to Atluutlo(Illy, «t(>p|ilii« oil' lit n f«w BdlcotriiJ
tou'iiH, to k«i'i> In tonoli \vltli Iliu iii'mOoofHotit l i Jovnoy, will L-lvo tlm jmopln oflluinuinutoii u ilolhir aliiMV ut u rtuluood
jnloo. Will pi'imont tliu nll-ntur cant
At UNION HAM,,
Wednesday Evo, Oct. llthT. Our tin, Klnnlrlnlitii .
O. Brown, Timor. '
1,, Ilnnoo (Ooon),blnok-faflA (Joiiuullnii. ,
u^lni N. Ohmifrikii, Hi)]irnno.
Ilauoo and llrowii, Hkotah Artlat.
S. J. R, mllKK 26 Ota
Young Men's Sl1l ''ro' dliui'iisfaction, you do not needat $4, #5.50, $7.50, #8.(p ,;',*',• for Ii'lrnt'y
'ft Jl l l l Of l l l H I'''.'"1/ I, , ' l l tVe HI'lTl ~nl"? • * . i . , 1 . ,
all.-, him. inn <>v^w styles just arrived, topftcli .suit-^j'-c/iess Trousers at 95 c., $1.25, and'~n TA * ^ast tw^ce as ^011S as ^ne ordinary
ciiaiiv.,.i>j\fi' Suits, from Sre money.rt:^, |i.'95, te.S°, #3-50, ^Dutchcss Trousers at ,,., ^.^
ft'°1Ul aild :lt a saVU1«!1,- -''able in workmanship, A/- .
t
Note. All ouranything happens to beglud to make- it right.
Dutclioss Trousers, for .the- country. VVt.- ^ivi: io ccnt.s if a buttona new pair if thoy rip. Price-, from 95 cents to $5.
Men's Pants of other makes from 49 e. to $2.50.
best in! i i or
Our i - lo th i i iK department is so complete that.unless you n'ive us the pleasure of showing yon.tlie kind ofClothinj; \ve sell, yon can hardly imagine the high grade ofour Clothing.
W<v guarantee :i definite saving on everything bought. in our store. So yon will do injustice to
, . •. yourself if you fail to visit
Bank • Brothers' First Fall Otojng'Before you buy your Fnll good*' \ ;/
.*-
IV 0i , :••/
\ ,\, .•',.* .,,.,i-;f., ,.i. •».»,'•
*:t• i . ,t 'MJ'Jt
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