Tel. 5120 Newark.

YOUR

you io

OK MKsDelivrn .I

rise Alli-ro is where w,

Itiirte^ nnd bxwmr

itH; others, cmllnra and CUIIB.tailored, neatly

$1.00ests 'pular price wnlim situation Inrrt-at trade will;k, no sleevi's.YOUK 25c

f>VCS ~J

le gloves, selfgray and motif;give the sunn-price, >

t r»r

overs; surplice wiuure'tings; lace <?.)£<•

inserting andom, or ffA —, f«r- 50c

Branch StoreiAND VICINITY.

All

l..Jieiji you

FORT

Plumbing

"perfectly riin"

ire; may lit1 in-

no connection

s—provides hot

•csevoir ar.d al-

or attachment

esired temper-

finishes; a basin

fixtures for* all

pulation of this

lat a child can.

io fuel expense

mounts to two

half that with

nS?1 1) 33.50

£STAKMSIIED 1S93 .—NO. 11 2O

CRANFORD. UNION COUNTY. N. J.( THURSDAY. APRIL 9- 1908 PRICE 3 CENTS

0 * O * O * 0 * 0 « O K > » O * O ~ O « O ~ 0 * ! ' Special NoUces.* / B I

^ArteaUn welU. V. T. CUulek. Rahiray ; SeldomChoral Club Soloists:

DRY GOODS!'PRING IS COMING, .in

snow of winter months.<pite of /the ice and

Now ready :

Spring Hamburgs, Edges* Insertions,Laces, Readings.

ventional and

ARANTEED.

mere downvWch we're3 with each

New Fashion Journal ^ Sale ofBUTTERICK'5

S P R I N d QUARTERLYOnly 20c, lodadlnr. a

certificate good for a IS:pittera.

MERCERIZED LINEN

"-• PONOEES

WWit aad colon—1(iae Smaaer article

We per yard.

K!Presbyterian Parjsh Meeting. . A very Jones '"

weather.Held.

. . carriage* u t n hafmyWarehouse, Kim ,«tr»t, Wwt

ft[can IM seen . . . ..IV. R. Going, 807 Pnwpoct street. £4-10

Vanted: May 10tb, nun and wifn; mangardening and general work, rife for

cooking ami general housework. Onlythose who can give satisfactory referencesand are capable r™* - " " '"'sidered. Make «•»»•• «|ipnciiinnM. O. Doering. 13 Riverside. (Jmnfonl.

A private family will .rent a 1man; two minutes from

iie.four^l«

- o f t h e b M t N e w Y o r k ^

, wexe,. vuaiimau ana tor. nail were- (lay evening ... . . . . . .,

_, tary. church, by tho pastor, Rev. E. enwr. , . , . . . ._ .— , , °f about .forty voices, a | Treasurer Towl presented his report era. The popularity of the brideand

carriage* a» to halmy I string orchestra and four solo voices, in printed form, together with tho • groom wore attested by the large«.. Kim . . ~ . . *"•—-' i» one of the most pleasing of the | budget for the year beginning' April number of guests a n d ^ ^ ^

'Tm^nT*T?nTs~T>esV6we1d!r"Hiss Jones w o n •s for the seven beautiful lace gown with a tullo veil190H. I and carried a fragrant boquet of sweet

• pcan.Shi- was attended by her sister,

Miss Minnie. Jones and her cousin,Miss Amanda Montague as brides-maids. Misses IxMiise Bailey andViola Tucker strewed flowers in thepath of the couple aa they approached,,

•«mrTt'tl«<dTr"6iH""tKe7aTiari -MiriiiSj,

M a strong favorite with discriminat-ing New " •

•ding March1 The receipts andyear included the following

AOKiJTS FORSTATEN ISI,A\D DYEING ANDCLKANINQ CO.

Now's the time to clean up your old olothes—get ronily

'OPERA HOUSE BLOCK

beds, wanlrobe, pUno and nidi and ends.Voting Gorman j;irl just liuulrd wants

position, a* cook nt *>t pnnrral Imuseirork' Wit South arenup. ground floor.. g u n d floor.

Agents WanU-d—10x20 crayon portrait*40 cents, frames 10 cont* ami up, vlin-t pic-tures one cent each You n k 400

charming, as is all ....sympathetic quality, and

hfr skill in vocalization wins^the^ap-p1a.uSe"of fier .aM Jenc.e.g.... pne.jeatur*

^lito^?^!^^"''f»;''nei»Tlflisditrb»lyT'correct intonation. A prominentmusician has said of her: "If sing-era spent more money in acquiring adiction like h«/s, they would need to

n t , frames 10 c ami utures one cent each. You ennpercent, profit or *!Jflgue and Kamlm f

t picu»ki- 400

FOR SALE!Two Modern Houses,

Low, Terms TasyTall improvements.

or write

irue andnamplm frer. rWik W. Williams| Company, 1208 W. Tiivl.lr stiect, Chicago,III.

.'on Sjir.it—Kight-Kmni b»uw "ii \V.South avenue; all improvcin.'iit*. larce lot!l'rico low if mill bef.ire April lath. Applyto O. Dwight Stone, Chronicle liuilditip.OranforJ. ...... - ».. ., - 'nii Xirge, pleasant furnishedroom, naar station; flrat class party only.Adiiri-HHltoom. Chronicle Office. [3-37tf

Instruction in china painting, trotir

I'l.tr Collecli.<,,

for the

USI I! IWIN 80'.ma 4-.1

471 01Debt Kumi".'..'.'.'.'.'..'.['. SSO :«l

' ninfunl National

T..UI . .

II 20

(10

i l l

Instriictian in china painting, watircolprtf and drawing; Thursdays, chiUlren.Artists' matarialu, while and dvenmtedchina; ehina firing. Miss I'hilpot, I'JII northChestnut street, Knuelle. N. .1.

spend less on programmes with print-ed text ," She is an artist ot thefirst rank, dainty, graceful and artio-tir. and fairly carries her audiencesby xtorm. The contralto voice ufMi™ Mildred'Potter, who will singthe part of "The Gardener's Daugh-ter" has a beautiful eello-likcquality.warm and of excellent range. Theunusual quality of her voice and the ar-tistic finieh with which her solosrendered shows thc extreme care

Mrs. R. Heinecke,- GRADUATE CHIROPODIST

Manicuring age.Maasatt. Shaaipbolng. 5c«lp Trealment.

TKL. 840-IL . .

-.—W*starH-,-.Vr-J:

the extreme care ofits preparation. The eaee with whichshe sings and her finished art are agreat delight. Her voice is rich inquality and expressive to the point,which renders the lower voice inwomen so sweet to the senses.

Mr. Arthur Quesnel is the posses-sor of one of the finest tenor voicea

let heard in Cranford. It it a voiceif considerable eompass with a fine

carrying power, and at the same timerich quality. His range of voice is

.--and—whether- he "takes"I high nates, B flat, perhaps, or 0 natu-"ral, in: mezzo voice or in full tones,the result is equally sweet and effec-

I'AYMKXTS.I'aslur'n SaUrvSmou>.Salary .'..'•'"Miui< tInsuranceI'hurch IKI.t .I'ulpit .Sapplin, . . . .UgbtincFuel. ( . . . .Itepain and Saf.plfc-s .[..'..[Statiunery anil Printing .Uulletiu ,Oeseua's t'liml .-...l^resbytery Awv<»mnitI^resbytery AwSunday SSch.«>lWt KtSunday SSch.«>Water KatesInterest on Ixxtn*Ui

Total . . .icr, Man-h , I9O»<

flllld) li:l. . -tvi o». . 1 WIN :is

II 25RI2 l«i10.1 (XI113 7124N (II-.* Ii

. UN 0. . . , !»7 .V. . 15 IK. . « !K

ia»«. ;tn ou

17 01.. ISO !)8

ftmt n

the Sun Optical Mfg. Co.Announces thai beginning March Itih

will ba at ita oKlca

WEDNESDAYS andSATURDAYS

-,fron»-2 •• to -4:3tt p: mr "Suit* 71 Kink BalMlaf, 107 Broad

. . 'StcMl, eilubeUi. N. J,ti'11 tlnlmii 'li .•srtmiiinliiin of the eye and prescribe proper

th"

J V r o will l« no elinrt;e for consultation; and

nUgo of tins bpportu'nftT' •

MIU iu buu wit wnany Specialist In

if glasses are needed w»

-- even asked to nur-

-iSm

SUfLOPTICal MFC. CO. (Inc. 1899.)

^WANTED SUMMER BOARD

4ay»:

BANK BUILDfNO, ad floor.

Hnnrf: 8 1. M -

AtlantiG Aiito

BeginsStation,

business in OldNorth" Avenue

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING -

by experts with up-to-date tools andmachinery. • • •

AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

ot al l kinds. /

fTheChltagoMusfcal Leaderfy 'Mr-; Queshel's voice is''one

which ought to bring him considerableInequation, aa it has a quality which' is beat described aa thoroughly musi-cal, and one eminently deaiable inoratorio work." His rich, resonanttones, his dignified presence, and thecareful study of hia part, "The For-ester," stamp him as a.finished'artist.With his. broad, teVKng "voice,splendidly clear enunciation, andmanly- and unaffected style of delivery,he doubtless will provp an artiit whowill be gladly welcomed here again.

Tickets for the concert are now

The present indebtedness amouhtHto 544.42, of which1 $400 was borrowedon notes and $144.42 is a loan fromthe deacon's fund. Thc estimated re-ceipts for thc current year ary $4800:$3200 from pew rentals, $1000 fromenvelopes. J500irom-plato collectionsand $100 .music, subscriptions.. Thuanticipated expenses arc $4892, madeup .of the following items: ' Pastor'««lary- iao<»; Sexton> ^al^rjr $3CT,

1 lightini»<125, fuel KT75; repairs' andsupplies $125, stationery and printing$100, music (1350, Presbyteryment $45 l i t li

— <..*.*..» a t e IMMawaiting selection b y subscribers"" atKesy'a and Harien's drug stores. Onand after Saturday the general publicwill* "fiave the opportunity to secu

roent fi5,polpit supplies $100, Sun-day school 1125. Bulletin $100, waterrate $38, miscellaneous $125, interest$24.

The report and budget having been j •""">• « 'srge delegation of themreceived, approved and ordered placed w e n t t o P'a'nfield and prevailed Uponon file*he meeting proceeded to the tb* bishop to reappoint Mr. Pesrce toelection of five trustees, to succeed t h c F r r a t «h"rch. The arrangement

r...,_. ^ »^«My£ol^tii£idischarged the pleasant duty of gfv*.ing away the bride. After the wed-ding was a reception and after thatthe getaway to the accompaniment ofrice, old shiK'n. and other artillery of,good luck. At present the Averyaare in Dixie where the honeymoon*Dhinus 24 hours a day.

Methodist Appo in tments .

Tho Newark Conference concludedits labors on Tuesday, with tha an-nouncement of appointments to theprusidinjf -elderships and the psstorate«%of thc various churches. Presidins;Elder (lalleron of the Elizabeth Dis-trict is succeeded by Kev. David B.F. Randolph, who Xor the last four -years was pastor of the Wesley church01 Patcrson.

Rev. Ora J. Shoop of St. Paul's:hurch, Cranford, was transferred to .tho pastorate of Grace church. NorthPlainfleld. His successor, M. L.Ithodes, comes to - Cranford fromThiel's, N. V., where he has made arrexcellent record.

Thc First church of Cranford was .fortunate in-wcurnRT the retention St~^Itcv.. Elmer .E .Pearce , whose-:,work-;Ijas"" hee'ri notably successful h e r e . i tiail bijen arranged by the bishop andl i s ^ v i s c n r t h a t Mr; Pearce shouldbif:lent to -Wiisnington.' D; Cf,JB tb'lili P

[Hisition in connection with the Amer-:an University there. His salaryrould be more than twice as large as

that-which he receives at Cranford,tut he has so endeared himself to the r

Cranford people that they desired his.return. A large delegation of them

fiye tmstoeMessrs. Hortpn, .Hunt,

W h latrUahle. i la l l .

l"*1iave the opportunity to secureseats.

Jesse T. Godfrey, formerly of theGrant high school, and now teacher o

1 mathematics and science in'WeatfieldI has been elected supervising principa

rr:It was stated that Mr. Horton and

Mr. Hunt would not accept reelection,and that Mr.-Eiskeladresigned, Thegentlemen nominated and chosen with-out iti

esTrccT to remain in Cranford.T h o appointments to other nearby

lurches were as follows: Elizabeth^Ep worth.-S.F. Davw Fulton street,hnnch Meacham; Park, K. K. Boyd;. B w . . . . .n......*vcu jinu cnosen witn- 1 " »"-«cnam; rarK, l(. K. Bojrd;

I out opposition were as follows: For 1 S t - James.. T. K, Cqw)^.., Linden^\hree years; P; W. Hall, It. VV. Blake fAiidie* Henrys - Plainfleld - First, A.

*vVi'Mi£ZZ

« Ih a s oee" elected supervising principa

I ' ' '

Tl, .,mU» is profile-.

• wrvice of tho INPOBMATIOX BURKAU

Will Cost You Nothing.—>•>— -!'-•- •'•• • vadvertising medium in tho worl.l. It carries

tfew York paper. It stands PBE-KMINKNTLT

i4ng*tanJr«ndAUrer*.lngJ^te'NFORWATiON BUREAU. BROOKLYN DAILY EAaLE,

V I. . : / BaOOKt^TK.N. Y. .ps-per in which you see this adrertistnient.

THE CRANFORDNATIONAL BANK

CRANFORD, N. J.

iSlwreboider.- LiaWIHy. . SMjt»M

THOS. A. SPERRV. Praaldenl. ,

W. W. BUCKLEY, WcPraat . I

«. M. HENDRICKS, Caahl.r.i .

Dimerous:

ially for thin businou. We hare equippedit with thc latest and beat laundry inachin-••ry that can be bought.. Ironing is done.iiy t^o new pressing proccjs. Our auto-matic conveyer dry rontn is the very latestand ourdelircry system is practically perfeet. Iicttcr'lPI us do your work. Calls" " J- im.. deliveries Thursday. Wc»t-

„ ....1 • • - . : • • -— •' —

n g . ,Goo. V.

s . R.Taylor.

folI*W "UJUNOS, ENTRANCE GATES, gmVEt^+^-'pT^

Mderect IronanqVWir»fenceafdrall purposes. : Also design and Iri • * • «

• ^3sJv^K& ! «s ; - vSS^H i : i ? : " ' ; : ' : K ' i ' : i J - ^A iA3feS»a>asii;

Miss Richmond's

Prepkraipry &JiomeBoarding Scliobl

pat^^ihe Summer!

FOR SALE.

Old Town Canoes15 feet, f 31.0017 feet. 3.500

1H f«et. $33.0018 feet,. 37.00

::iImmediate delivery.

X.OBSTB3K. HC5USBJOpea Satorday and Spndsy P. M.

Tel. 54-L.

and E.. 0 . Vaile, jr . ; for two yearn,Willard C. Roiencrantz; for one year,F. N. Brundage. Messrs. Mathey,Bates and Plume were elected audi-tors. A motion was passed authoriz-ing the trustees to select the church.

('. McCrua; Monroe avenue, C. a.Kemble. kahway-First, J. B> Heard;Trinity, T. C.Mayham. Roaell*Park-C. 0. Woodruff. Westfield-A. W. Hayes. • «

.^^f,n(^)[;,,tJte,,t^slfle«frt^^fcstated that the 'board wished to

in regard to disposing of the Garth-waite farm, and bad therefore mailednotices broadcast that, thc matterwould be submitted at this meetingl

No one present had any new propos-als to make in the matter, and on mo-tion of Robert Rindell the action ofUieparishjneeting_ of- last-.Januarjvauthorizing the trustees to sell theproperty for not less than f 12,000 wasreaffirmed. The usual votes of thankswere tendered to the Ladies' Aid So-ciety and the retiring members of theboard-

The annual meeting-of the church[mSmbers for the election of elders

ed"'that the aeritencing of' Cant. Von

cr find deacons willlight in the

be held tomorrow

1. —Mrs. S. E. Klase is about to move

from Walnut avenue to Alden street.

LI—Carriage, flrst-cli*j condition• t * » — • •

n3»tifliflj1e,«Tis "cef-"tainly a great treat to the manymembers and friends of the Men'sCluUthat attended. Both sides oftho question were warmly debated, butthe fine oratorical display and themasterful handling of the subject byDro. F. J. Denning won the d

aA»^i sTpro»ed;such a great success, it was voted tohave another debate in the near fut-ure, and this time the ladies will havepart to say, as the topic will be onethat will interest all ladies, especially„"'women suffragists.''- A meeting wilt be held neit Sunday—as usual at 3 p.m. Come out just foran hour. ' ' ' -

The Washington correspondent ofthe Boston Transcript says that "itwill be a national misfortune if Con-gressman Fowler fails of reelection

100; single harness fib.03 Miln street.

r v » •vvtbVklWII

this fall," But then Shakespeare said.

t ; : , . ; ; , ; • . . i a s r T B : : B < '•,-. ••',:. •"•;."•••.:;"

\y. M. 5RE^R¥ Build i n sr t on w . ^••:•••=".". ' , -. • • •• - y--.'!';--1. — . •• • • •• v , -- .7i ... , 4 ^ j c o n v e n i e n c e s 1 * > " ' J J

uriejccelled. APARTMEN'T in same building; containing 5" rqi,nis and bath andall conveniences, including janitor service, heat and water. ' * . ^

THE CRANFORD C H R O B | 1 L E . THUBSDAY. APRIL t . 1908.

MCensoirofJihe Press

HE Nineteenth Century and After, that most genial of Brit

•5 ^ . f " 0 ™ - *"• ?»*"« 1 U » ton-»»reIn sorrow

* paper. ThU amaxlng product of oar civilisation strikes thecritic with something akin to awe. l u vast

"»t«rlal,,/roin literary novel-»•»." to tbe rante at which Muter

S m ^ S ^ T Z ^ ' °' l?WllfWICe " d "•"'»»: '« advertUement*

TNI VAMPIft*.

(From • woaua's point of view.apologies ts Rudyard Klpil

Atmt(> ( Uiin was wh

she bad engineered. She was too cltv-er.

Nobody could have accused Arm-•Wong of flirting. HI* attentions to thetwo«Mg were slrnpTythbfe"." which'

tffl|i?a^fe?P^?

bat iu only liwd her to lighten his ear*.I t m u you mod I!)

Oh, Uiti walk* we l»d and the talks w*And thobwt of our Mart and handWere sought by the nun who pretended

to care

— u . u ^ i i c u c a of Sammy's Sneexe, or follow Faithfulthrough his ever-repeated ducking and tumblings? H u American humor re-Terted to tbe simple anvestral type which regarded an accident of any kind.asmirthful? Are the supplement! designed for the exclusive refreshment of the

,JffibJie;inlnds4,oe«»*.fcUgat iij«n-thrintemgence of y o u t t l W can K be JWt( a(Welb*t wejjeai l , wltboat knowing itvarthe^^fllovenly Peter'! itage of men-•taldeveioproent* Toes*" are quetUons which the Nineteenth Century 'lacks

the aplrit and intelligence to answer. It merely observes that "a family whichhas saturated Itself with tbe Sunday newspaper Is In. no mood for church-go-

. Ing, nor for any serious occupation"—a statement too obvious for regard. Afamily "saturated" with the Sunday newspaper would probably be tottering on

. the verge of Idiocy, but the American mind Is not of a porous quality. It wasthe wise Marcus Aurellu* who—tormented with the superfluities of Rome—ad-vised his readers to save themselves by Inattention from tbe knowledge ofuseless things.—From Life.

to care,il« didn't—but why he pretended to can

We cannot understand.

A woman received the flowers be sent.(Hven aa you and t!)

Honor and faith she thought bis intent.(But Ood only knows what thatamtlr-

man meant). -alet a man must follow hla natural bent,

(Even aa you and 1!)

Oh, the row* w* spoke and the vowa ««broke.

And th* various things wo planned"-'—g to the man who said It* n i

DOW w* know that lie oeyfiAnd we cannot understand.

Iiy Bui"ofi itri. Smith grew restless;"He ought to declare himself." she

Insisted. "It disturbs me—I dislikewondering about things!"

raoMf A SICK

a*V Invalid Win,

•__, Oretta a book which she hadwanted to read and a box of candy toDaisy, i who preferred chocolates tomind culture, be went home for a vis-it Oretta's book naturally lutinglonger than the candy, she had theadvantage of being ableto flaunt herspoil* after her rival ia<f passedaround tbe last or the box "which Mr.Armstrong brought me."

I is the most Interesting book.would say when Daisy

Oaa favor she aaktd—but It was denim.(Kren aa you and I!)

In aom* way or other he might have r<-piled.

(But It Isn't on record tho gentlemantried). •

Her talla In him faltered and finally o>l(Even a* you and I!)

And It Isn't the sham* and it Isn't th»blame.

That atlnga Ilk* a white hot brand,III coming- to know he would never aay

-Seelnf at !a»t «he could never fciiow'wiiV., ...jindJiever cauU-.-underatand.-^''"

• -'' •'•'-• •••»lls»"«'B»*i:-Inv-1tne1Bo»lniisk'

Wrong always knows just what I likebeat to resd!"

"It hurts your eyes, though," Daisywould murmur to this. "You reallyshould do something for them—don'tyou think that you need glasses,dear?"

It was old Mm. Smith who bore downon an after-dinner group like an agit-ated ship under full Bail. She had beenat (be desk wben tbe manager receiveda letter. "- •""' "' '

^MiUionsWorth of Floods Yearly

By Walter J. Bollard.

T I* estimated by the United State geological survey thatflood* COM tbe American people {100,000,000 a year in loss ofproperty, while the mere menace of these floods prevents thedevelopment or thousands or square miles of otncrwlse valuable property ajid_limllj thfl- usefulness of a rar grcatelarea. Great as Is the'annual destruction or property, great-er stiir I* the lots by tbe wasto or tbe water Itself. A con

Some bright Individual once madeIhe remark that all the nicest men

'when they reach the age of 35 are eith-er married or dead and so are unavail-able In a matrimonial way.

John Armstrong proved the truthof this- assertion;" because he iras »uoti* growing exception. Amoijg the flvunmarried men at tbe exclu-sive residence hotel be shone resplend-ent. Bven the homllest and - leastpopular of the fourteen unmarried wo-men could not be Induced to pay anybut the most fleeting and perfunctoryattentions to the others if Armstrongwere about.

Not that the over-looked four caredin the least except when they thoughtof Daisy Sllvertar and Gretta Kelly.Any man would mind having—eitherMlirSilveftar or Hiss Kolley look overhis head In an unseeing way. The first

cast to get married—and he and hisbride will be back here next month!"

Daisy Sllvertar rallied first wben shefelt all eyes upon her. She even man-aged to produce a smile which underother circumstances might have seem-ed light-hearted.> "Yes," she breathed, "he—he told me

before be went. Can't I keep a secretwell 7" ,

Oretta Kelly had the benefit or a ilittle more time. "I knew long agohe was engaged," she said negligently."Oh, It must be six months since hetold me!"• -"Humph!" said old Mrs. Smltb.-Chicago Dally News. '

The apple stump of an Oregon fann-j tr has been successfully grafted, with

twenty-three varieties or fruit, includ-ing peaches, plums, prunes and evensoak nuts.

A late list shows that 601 „ minorplanets have boen recorded up to June21 last, thirty-four having .been dis-covered—mostly at Heidelberg—sincethe previous July 30.

Professor Cook of Washington, re-portB the surprjafng rt*"fftyftrv of ra,m-

'nl ln. „_ 4 * ^ .1 »•«-- _ _ ,pbor as an animal secretion. The ani-mal concerned Is a myriapod. resem-bling a worm or small slug and scien-tifically known as Polyzonlum rosal-bum.

A new alloy which serves electric-ians as a substitute for platinum, con-sists of 16 1-2 ounces of silver, 41-2pounds of nickel, one-half ounce cH>Is-muth, and fifty-three pennyweights ofgold. - -The' cost "irsbdlif tfUe-lhlflKlh"

ot t h a t o ' ^ • • • • » * K . • ' ' " • '" ' "- "' ™ '~~ *

eomplalnt. f o r S,y - r , and cauno?what agonydared from baM i l a

I w , twice naJ«|•Ue and m y ^WM weakening.k i d n e y secrct|0Jwere discolored

GOINQ TO THE CITY.

. _ _ - . - . . . - — w . , „ , « , wrniiura use n-would be worth; iSOO.OOOiOOtf a year tov*r Therefore, it Is u fe to say that, directly and indirectly, floods cost the*American people a total of |6pO^)00,000_ajreari•'_ •___ ^ - . — i _ . - . - -, — r^viuo • ICKBI oi tGWJOOO.OOQ a year. L_.__—^_—+— • —.-'-

^^--•&To-pr*t#ni-<6r iJtiilmrto-UirirreatTbBs the eiiglnc^r* of the water resourfr; ->s branch of the geotogkil snrvey have been for a number of yeara making

systematic studies of flood condition* on many streasma throughout the country,. - . and several of their reports have, been published. Attention Is now drawn to

Water Supply Paper* Nos.SS. 92, 90, 147 and 162. Renewed Impetus was giv-en to tbe work by the great flood In the Ohio river basin in March, 1907, which

_ _ . was one of the two grcatett in a hundred yeara, the other having occurred In

Tbe Ideal remedy for floods, according to tbe engineers of the survey. Isthe keeping of tbe earth's surface In a porous condition, so that the water will

_ be absorbed and held as' by a sponge; and allowed to pas* slowiyinto the.Mretmi. vVegtutlon Is th» great agent ttatprodncesporosKyof soil, and the

" most effective form of vegetation for the retardation of surface flow Is forest_ corer. Forc*UUon. therefore,i» the -primer requisite for tho prevention of the

: Heedless wsste caused by floods.. Tbe next requisite Is the construction of reservoirs to bold the waters so

• that they may be made useful during seasons of low water. Nearly all Amer-1 lean rivers can be readily controlled by the construction of storage reservoirs- o n the headwater stresms. The cost of such work, though heavy, w6uld be as

nothing compared with the enormous benefits to water power and Irrigation.i\aXSeljj:«;-to..flood.^ " """' ~:~~'>''!~~ '•'

TheOrient IVatc4iin% the

i 'X.Wj'.NttV.'^VS^.'^

By Ma/or George P. Ahern. Director of For-)• •*trr in the Philippine*

UST now the English, French, and Germans in tho p», »•„..

In. the ITillljiplnet • Tb^'s sy we are makl^ grave mis-take In giving the natives too much leeway. The English inIndia give a few selected natives a little power, but thegreat majority of natives In the English'colonies' have novoice In ihe government and earn little social recognition.The -American experiment,- which 'probably, is the most rehmarkable the world has ever seen, gives the poorest native

the same chance aa the wealthiest, education betas free, td all. At Manila, Instead 'of cllmhlnr »» « ••>-» « . — —•--- •- •

« . M U O I , n o c s u i n Dettg free to all. At Manila, In-stead of climbing up a tree to ace what la going; on, the Filipino citizen can

'go to a recejrtlon at tbe governor-general and shake his hand and leave feel-Ingrof considerable Importance. While the repi wwiUtlves of goropean clvlll-

;i-,'tation *TO|er7th«:;esw:iDjtihB entire Orient are turnWseribtisly on this great•American experiment If It succeeds,' there will be starUIng developments in

/Java, China, and India, not to mention other countries. The natives of Indiawill say to themselves; "If such great 'freedom can be given to the Filipinos,

'why cannot It be given to ,us?" Manila today la awarmtng: with Orientalsfrom all Eastern coontrie*. for it la one of the cosmopolitan cities of the world.

and brunette. Outwardly they smilertand called each other "dear,"' but Inreality bitter warfare.waajfageU-be-tween ihem. ---'-' --ryr, -..-.• ' , ,-"

Meanwhile Armstrong blithely wenton hla way, apparently knowing noth-ing of tbe traps laid for his feet. Ifbe was captured one evening by DaisyBllvertar for the tshle at bridce Itsomehow happened that the next nighthe sat and listened to Gretta Kelly'swork at the piano. If he took one tothe theatre It was a safe wager thatthe following week he-would take theother.' ;' - •'.". ""' .>}:-* • . '•/'

There w a r n brief time when thehotel thought Daisy Sllvertar had forg-ed ahead In the race. That was whenArmstrong's mother and sister cameto visit him and Miss Sllvertar wasasked three times to make the fourthIn the automobile: To be"'sure, Gretta'•Kelly let drop skillfully that stjo hadso many engagements ahead thai weak,that It was simply Impossible for herto do many things she had beea askedto do—but ot course every one saidthat was only an excuse.- "When a man Introduces a girl intothe very bosom of his family," said oldMrs. Smith, who wore antique cameos

Hard Struggle to Keep Head AboveWater There.

We hear at frequent Intervals thatthis or that successful business manwas raised on a farm. There Is nodoubt that tbe majority of those atthe head of large industries are fromthe country. But w» seldom or neverhear of the thousands who go to thocities and have a hard struggle to keeptheir heads above water, who remainIn Inferior, poorly - paid poBltf ons -"alltheir Jives, to say nothing of the many,who 'make entire shipwreck of theirlives and go down to destruction.

The Fltrmer's Call contained, notlong ago, a long editorial on "Goingtb the City." It was so good that weshould be glad to quote the wholeIf we (ould spare the space; we will,however, givo some extracts. The .edi-tor says that when he left the farm to

Radium acts upon the chemical con-stituents of glass,' porcelain and paper,Imparting to them a violet tinge;changes white phosphorus to yellow.Oxygen to ozone, affects photographplates and produces many other curi-ous chemical changes.

Another new "His" pertaining to oc-cupation has appeared. It Is "telephon-Itls." The new epidemic has brokenout recently among girl switchboardoperators In New York city. The symp-toms are a rash on the arm used tohandle.the plugs,.followed by partialor complete helplessness of the mem-ber.

-,">• »P «» b t i Physiciansunable to help ma and I wasdown fast when I began mineKidney Pilla. After a short

Jtolt a great lmprovemnnr »i,rt. qaeTftrona; anifnealthy as a marbe. I give Doan's Kidney pinTthe credit for I t - U I ' !

SoUfoy all dealer*,'. 50 cent. »Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N V

MOSQUITOES IS 1'KlSt>.

Another Bieedjns Haee IM»For the Ptst.

A short time ago as I was »'"*• •th'c"**ii':''*-"""**t"""1 '"*

j quickly call attelr of your cream, Iit it.—Indiana Fan

Cable IJnes look straight enough useen on the maps, but they are any-thing but straight as they Ile on tbeocean floor. Dr. Klotz of Canada, saidIn a recent lecture that the great Pa-cific cable, 8000 miles long, betweenVancouver and New Zealand, was timeand again deflected from a straightline between the Island stations atwhich It touched In orderjo avoid tow-erlng submarine mountains or cratersor ground that.was hard or otherwiseundesirable as a resting.-place-for thecable.

Mymerlotis poisonings that occur oc-casionally In farm stock Itnvo* beentraced to tho development of prbsslcacid In madder plants. Or. J. W. Leath-er, In India, has found that flreen Jo-warl (Andropogum Sorghum), flax, theRangoun and certain other beans amthe toploca plant contain glucosldesthat produce prusslc add when acted

after all a very common sight ,India, a small "plpll" growing nut ia hole In the trunk of a ireo. ikarunja. I pulled it out ami founttbe holo quite a foot deep, and co»talning somo Inches of water at thbottom, which was, however, outlight. Mosquitoes also came outthe hole. I had the hale stopped iwith earth.

Tho next tew days I kept niy <.-open and found several other trwith boles containing water, but oiIn particular confirmed my conjectnthat I had round another fnvnritDreeding place of the witynfi)6quitiThis was nlsb a karunja tree,branch of which had been lopped •In the stump was a shallow carltjlOiled with clear water, in whichquite a number of very lively ...quito larvae. I drew' tho attendof Colonel Gubbins, It. A. M. f.tho matter, and he at onco gaveders to the assistant surgeoncharge of the Colaba mosquito brlgade to examine all the trees, anthoy very soon brought In reports ia large number In which they hi)i

discovered water containing larvaf.I myself found many trera w

• use In this countiAccording; to B

iusi'tls Agricultu__lou, Dr. C. A. Go| l tbe first in the 1•udy this material a

irth UB a source of• general farm uroi

if Ifteen analyses gi»lorlc acid content oe ilag also contains

.Dtent of 45.50 percejj seven is In the fcpum oxide. The pbc

: meal is probablyj the. lime a* tetrite.—American Cult

Dalrylnn as a I[ lien do not engage Ir

for just the fun ofgo into It to miever made any m

ilneas, until he gaviattention. Dalrylr

. . no exception. The a|be most study Is just

ing the most raoipiere OIB so many—sri

which success hlng

„ . -..,„ . . . - . -uou ui ion me rarm to ; that produce prusslc add when acteugo to work in an offlco he discovered, | upon by a particular enzyme, and thatto his surprise, that rain did not stop • this ferment becomes active only underwork, that there were six work days In.' !•««•» »-"•>'"•— -"- :

every week, and that he could not.knock oft to go fishing. - -

He tells'of talking with si man whohad been for 22 years a trusted em-ploye of one of the largest banks inChicago, and in a position to knowwho bad to borrow money; later be

y » . . . u , nMu nuio wuuque cainooftand censored the etiquette ot the hotel,••if ~ — - - - - — « • • • - - • - • • —

i-^5^'frx«!»w'fli!j^eW-J>ejihea)ifc.sigtt'and: tried to look sweetly conscious

^VlWa..Jbhn;:Arm»tr«ng'»..~nam<>.-weamentioned. Every one wondered howsoon the wedding wquld be—until theysaw Armstrong listening to Oretta Kel-ly's muste once more as if nothing hndhappened. T1ien..lt came but that-Dalsy Sllvertar and his sister, who had1

been visiting him, had gwie'to schooltogether In the east and tho automo-

,Wa.-^4m^mva^lKUU*«iitttura^a»r-

had been a broker of commercial pa-per.and. thus knew- the- financial'Po-sition of thousands of the businessmen of that city. The editor hod ex-pressed to him tho opinion that "he'doubted If one-half the business menof Chicago were making a profit intheir business.' To -this the broker re-plied that he had no doubt about it,Jhat he knew that more than one-halfthe business houses of Chicago werenot making any profit.

rare conditions, When tbe ordinarilywholesome plants become suddenlypoisonous: .-YoungF- jowarr that had'proven fatal to cattle showed 1.25grains of -prusslc add to the pound ofgreen rodder.

WIRELE8S TORPEDOES.

M. Branly Invents Apparatus WhichMake* Them and Mine* Invulnerable.

It has long' been luiown that 11.Braniy, tbe Inventor of a system ofwireless telephony, had solved thoproblem of guiding.torpedoes and ex-ploding them and military mines bymeans of Hertzian waves. In the ex-periments held off Antlbes last sum-mer thin « « -•• " *"

Thej[ew$airi6iisiii

quence. . ."And sbe tried to keep It from us!"

said old Mrs. Smith, bitterly. "Blondes'always arc deceptive! I hope he hassense enough to see how much moresuitable Gretta is for him. Music Issuch a.charming accomplishment •

That was before Gretta took toalarming Daisy and making the hotelsit. up by calling Armstrong "John"and- then quickly -correcting— heraeK-«ith an elaborate nlr of hoping nobodyhad noticed what she.said. This waswhen she spoke of him to others.Now, no human- being would ever.dream of calling Armstrong by hisfirst name without having a particu-lar fight to do so, because' he was a

• dignified man. Mrs. Smith beamed___|.afld..Daisy_1s-adherenta-looked -eolemnr

I'EvWontly It was all over, so far as herhopes were concerned. .

Then of-a sudden Daisy Sllvc'nar ex-ploded a bomb beneath her rival when«he chanced to be passing the piano

Jn^jhe JvL^,.^^,^..,^*-.^, _-, .Tone-iiR'ird"of the Baloons of Chicagofailed every year. In one ward wherea special study of saloon conditionshad been made, it was found that Inone block and a half 18 saloons, hadbeen started and died wtftiln ISmonths. Of the saloon keepers of Chi-cago less than 10 percent have re-jsourcea enough to entitle them to any'nillngrBy a commercial agency. •

Speaking of professional men hesays, that It Is generally agreed thatnot one-half of tbe doctors and' law-yers in Chicago make an honest liv-ing. Farther, that men on a salary canmake a living—some good, some poor—for themselves, but that almost amajority of those on salary do notmake chough to house, clothe and feedtwo people,.- and that he ,1s; one o fc iminority'surely; if he cam afford tobare children.

' After this-he devotes much space' toshowing how uncertain positions arein tho city, how a man may hold agood place for years; and, when he getsalone in life, find himself dropped for8 younger man.

~ u aiiuuca jasl SUmmer this was successfully done. When

,^J|ed^j|e«^3SX^^K.faii(H]ie^-^tiKi6iE .-t • that i ewliited" andther-eiectrlc current, the I.JMfc .i^ffifiMPfl.-otUie4oppiito«wRffH6rjm1flmrfnlcago ' l y d l 8 t u r b 0 ( 1 ' «"* " became worth- I

In the stumps or loflpeil off brancli!not a few of which proved to lie teworal Inches deep, some quite elEhtea]inches, and all containing w a t e r ' ^dlscovory, i was. surprised .to .,„,„was apparently quite n new one. aidno one appeared to have suspect*that mosquito larvae were to bo roundIn trees, although It Is obvious,- Mlwherever water can lodge there t!mosquito can breed. Trees of wb'k.the wood decays rapidly, such as th!karunja. tho gold mohur, theradish tree. etc.. arc those in wiholes are most Hkely to be found.

Bomo TOOTS ago. riains-tbroiiglr tt,Jungles of Meywar, Just about th,!!me the gorgeous-dakr burst Inlflower, I noticed alongside the* ^ u g e m h a ™ tree with a bamhladder some flrteen feot long, leadl."P to the first great.forifc~.As-l-wuwondering why It was there I saw"3man go up with a small lota onong. strlngYswhicb, he;:towBre.r inl.

the trunk of the tree, and which h!

T Sf a g a l B fnII'°.? w a t « to drinttold me the.water was good and

was perennial. I mention this'how to what depths holes in tr«..may go and the length of time watBmay remain la-them.—Tho Rev.

Ink place, one must kieel. -good milk cows;>ow to feed them,*ancnow how to- take'careits product to the bestTo be profitable, daii

arrled on the year :roducta command theurtng the fall and \o the dairy man mus?lenty of feed to keep h

low during I lie monthwsture. He must havlercl to freshen In the ftedlng turn his grain

I- higb^prlced [Troilubti

Intend tq take hold oUgp. light, don't.tickleliicss.—L. C. B., in the li

How to Dress <

Gtlveff from three to"ind weighing about <Dounds, pr .say from. •Wma»i are the most deitor shipment The hent out, so as to leave ttad on tbe skin. "Jhe i

(be removed, except

«n: the liver, lights anti taken put Cut thetan the neck through

•Anwithey areuot^oa' H during h'ot weath.

J. Haynex.

HE old patriotism was much concerned with tuns' and flag*and all the paraphernalia of war., Tbe new patriotism Is tobe • thing of school*, hospitals and churches'-and mission

rhalls for all who feel the extraordinary hardens of IlTe, TheWw pttrioUsm wfll conoen ItasU with deaa; sfreett and

., — r--"«» me pIBHUand heard a phrase which illuminedthe situation. She paused and laughedsweetly as Gretta and Armstrong look-ed up."".'."" •'• '• • "-;-'- , .;f ; :

"Hotr funny!" she Bald; "for you facall him "Mr." ArmstrouB=to his face—and 'John' behind. his hack!" ..;:',V She Bald It loudly enough for; those

r»ltt!nfr*nearM:t?j Setef-'rtte' flashed®daring look atArmstrong as »he " ~

The Mendacious Clock.Mrs. Ford had been paying a charit-

able Visit- to poor old Victortne Du-preux, whom she found crippled withrheumatism. But if Victorine's limbswere disabled, her always entertainingtongue was not, and tbe time passedswiftly.

"Mercy !t_aiU last cried the lady,glancing at the clock that tlcKed-wheezlly above the Frenchwoman'sstove,-«HeTBf It Is 5 o'clock; and Ishould have gone home half_an hour

'Sj''Geevo: yeu'self no distress, mad-IsSntWiaiMw^^J^hB^ife'""

the samo the result' w'as nil Thl»

pedoes. with accuracy ormines.

""•-- two' apparatuse" '" C ' a l a i 6 d ;

ta l l k 0 sunlight

uS? Vblclonds from «>• ""nd "Iu h t C h a s e s " " * the shadows oil

^ I 8 ° ° d nnm°"-e(J man 'can plc»|and carry off a load that the m u |

op«f l?&s out with water,

»IUl a dry cloth. Dotlie animal heat is entilung several hours, orfairy place to properl:lore shipping.Wves under fifty poun

f «Wppcd, and are llah"artej-bftfibh'e'aftfi'on

a t ">terferes with gooilk M P cheerfulness arfl

t h e backsround. f l\

tblagB b r l g h t

t h e c o m r r o f i m o i " 1 0 ^ ' ^ 1 "a? teletnccM^ ZThU "iS?1""*-

tho New Y o r k Ttee? P0I"Ience o l

tO

totheused

aeo ! w a » P r a c t l c ld o c t o r " * w a s n O l |« My nervouil

condition. ; Iy o i l n 5 and diainot wantl

*° I b e ? a n to look about for!*Ot mr Tronic trouble. l |, " ! nerv»n« rt

. *: Sad cigar. .

happy

slf n « T "**? m e d«y* before I couldMljip i n ^ chair. "

" ' J ™ * 1 1 1 convinced my trouble

"TI« S boughtsoni0 Portnin'J J

cnMtn r r a t , c n P . which I jnade ac•fltaex d I r ^ l 0 » » . had a soothingeffect on my nerves and I liked ths

For a time i nearly lived on. ' a n d ate little.food besides,

"^r . a y a "ealth^woman.My family and relaUves wonder

•' i am the same person I was fourago, when I could do no wort

account of nervousness,- Now 1doing my own housework. taW

two bables--bnis;twenty, tie'o monthsj b i t 1 I iun so bus?

,-.-.- - "ardly get tlmO to write..,*letter, jet t d o l t .u^rlth thecbeer-

.BJ^^W^jhu^6i;s]Shat,coB?f.

j»Jt for food. MerchaiWile to be flned^ if found"Mia, for violaUon of Ionvy calves, such, as hi" buttermilk, never sell"JJW-they are neither

*««en the ahlppine; taI** and address writ

I ^ ° t h e "nd;i(T<> Test Acidity oJ

Supposed correcUve tre"" """"en to soils suppo£

a matter of fadt may be requlri

»y the departmentir determining Boll

a r

s?~ffS

THE CRAWFOto

natuj

ITIES'IS 'll«ISk>.

dayg I kept niy L|d several other tn

r quickly call attention to the qual-> of your cream, and refuse to ac-t It.—Indiana Farmer.

Phosphstlc Slag.| This material Is obtained as a by-

ln the manufacture of phos-vus free metallic iron from phoavous containing iron ores; it i s a;

[liable source of phosphoric acid andrteen 'usaTfor many; fSuST miffijv'

* 1 other &ropeaiivcomittl»JLi use In tbls country dates back to

According to Bulletin 119. Has-si'tia Agricultural Experiment

itlon, Dr. C. A. Ooesaman was onethe first ln the United States to

(ludy this material and recognize Itsrth UB a source of phosphoric add> general farm crops. The average

I Ween analyses gives a total phos-acld content of 18.63 percent;

i slag also contains an average Umetent of 45.50 percent of which Biz

i aeven is In the form of free eal-\iam oxide. The phosphoric add In

meal is probably In combinationthe. lime :.as * ietra-'Calclui

ite —American Cultivator.

Care of Milk.. ]<**. the-a tamthaw strong add-|ilway» take your milk front the I *>T by tho liuans or other positive

... juat as soon as poasiUe after I teats, ft Is sale to say that liming willting, and" strain it. Some gat ear*- *"~ " " ' "i In handling milk during coldier. The result Is loss of eus-

i and ones yon get the repttta-[ of selling "off butter it hi all • *

you. If you sell cream the i»-

HtS SKIM TROUBLES CURED.

Caltare Pays.*•"*". bom the Ontario experiment

a report of the *"nnsl

IMS

•era are as follows;winter wheat,

oats, U17 pounds; peasbeans. MM pounds;« pounds; buckwheat,

rye. 913 pounds. Theseshow an av-

ena* rnanldiiaMy higher for the yearsMM.1M9 and UM than for the twen-

yeari^alao y»e»e hare been lried. InCO natiaUvc/ experiments; many hun-dreds of b r a c n co-operating In

containing larva?; |id many trees

Dairying as a Business.| Uea do not engage in dairying usual-

1 Just the fun of the thing. Batgo into It to make money. No

i ever made any money out of anylulness. until he gave it some studymd attention. Dairying as a business

Ii no exception. The man who gives Itbe most study Is just the man who Is

king the most money out of It.small things, up-

slip-ie HU many

whlch success hinges, that

.SBBfifl Off ..brancch proved to fieBome Quite eljjhteantain'l'ni water.'iS

surprised .to !icir,ulte n new o n e

to have Buepectil|rao wore to bo focnd

It Is obvloufy.tlu'•an lodge there>d. Trees of whirapidly, such aa

raohur, the baarc those In whlce l y t o be found.riding-tbroiislith

>r, Just about ttdakF burst Inli

alongside the roaeo with a bam

feot long. leadlat.fork.—AB I-was there I saw

a small lota on ihar:iowBre(V i

free, and whichof water to drink

iter was good anlmention this

ths holes inigth of time wat|JDI—Tho Rev.

: place, one mutt know how to se-l mUk cows; h« most know

ow to feed them,*iind then11» mustr how W take care or and market

its product to the best advantage.To be profitable, dairying should be

fan-led on the year around. Dairyducts command the highest prices

luring the fall and winter months,the dairy man must plan to have

blcnty of feed to keep hlB cows In goodflow during ilie months they are off

slurc. He must have part of hisherd to freshen In the fall, and by wise(reeding turn his grain and forage tn-

- high-priced Products. Unless yon|lntend tq take hold of the proposi-

on right, don't.HickJe the dairy bus-i - L . C. B., in the Indiana Farmer.

bis certain crops trader the directionof the experlsaeat station. The aver-age yields OB these farms have beenmack larger tkaa on the average farmsof the ptortsce. The reason is easy tonnaVuissd These men»are In touchwith the experiment station work,many of them having been studentBHKIMLIMJ at the agricultural collegeor havlag had sons there who broughtback to the farm the , Informationgained. ''The tact that the farms ofthese men hare yioduted larger cropsshows .that., saccas la. fanning/ Is .the.resalt ot lamfllai t ie and Information.When knowledge is generally dissent-insted t H B ( the tanners, the wholeaverage yield will be brought up to thepoint now Bade by the best farms.—Weekly Witaese.

Caring a Kicking Cow.Every OBCB la a while one sees In an

agricultural paper an article on howto core kicking cows. With a kickingcow that has the habit well formed, noart will avail, at least when there Is

A New Luncheon Dlih.There Is a simple little luncheon or

•upper dish which Is also a changefrom the ordinary: Hake some goodsized baking-powder biscuits andsmooth the tops over when they goInto the oven; when cool, but fresh,cut out a round piece an top- of eachone and take out the crumbs, leaving,a shell; put a little butter inside,spreading it around the walls, and fill-each one with creamed salmon,, orother flab, heaping It up well in pyra-mid form; put an extra spoonful of

OB,juid. .a jpxlg. .

aua.lly-.

Spaghetti au Gratia.Cook In boiling water one,package

of spaghetti. Add a teaspoonful saltand cook tfaree-qurters of an hour;drain. Put Into a saucepan a table-spoonful andahlafof butter, a quarterpound grated Swiss cheese and thesame quantity Parmesan, also grated.A.<W pne-hnlt cup of jnlllt «r cream,half teaspooniul nutmeg or ground

^%^*' i 'bf 'pTpyr'Adri '

a new milkerStlnson in

On this point JohnFarmers' He-

as incorporated over Blow Ore add thedrained spaghetti and saute a few mo-ments. Put all into a buttered rame-kin, dredge over with finely sifteddried bread crumbs and dot with piec-es of butter. Put Into a quick ovenfor ten or fifteen minutes until crispybrown on top, then Berve. The spag-hetti should be'so stringy as to com-pel the server to lift the spoon highabove the dish.'.Poor spaghetti willnot string. For a small family halfthlB quantity will suffice.—Washing-ton Star.

Eat More* Apples.- A phyBlclan who has made specialstudy of stomach and intestinal trou-bles Is quoted as advising the use offresh apples with salt after everymeal. They aid digestion more effec-tively than many drugs, he says, andpeople who make them a part of theirdally diet rarely have Indigestion.

Take apples, cooked or fresh, withsalt, while dining or Immediately af-ter, and eat them between times whenhungry. Cultivate tho apple habit, andInstead of eating bonbons and pastryserve them in some form for afternoon

How to Dress Calves.Otlvej from three to six weeks bid;

|nd weighing about one hundredor say from eight to,. .120

[pounds, are the most desirable weightsItor shipment The head should be•at out, so as to leave the hide of theItod on the skin. The entrails should•'" be removed, excepting the kid-

n: the liver, lights and heart should|ti taken put Cut the carcass open

the neck through the entire

out with water, but wipe outWI4 a dry cloth. Don't ship until

animal heat Is entirely out andg several hours, or overnight, in

jn airy place to properly cool off he-

many Uddnc cows, and am absolute-ly of the"opinion that a cow must be*

i rvtrtf1 .ff-nnafntrif vriih .her tntHnM- be-fore he cms ever hope to cure her ofthe propensity, and then the cure willexist only so long as the milker re-mains with her. Whenever a newmilker appears the habit will revive.I,have known of kicking cows thathave born milked by the same milkerfor years snd would not allow them-selves to her "»"fc«i« by any other per-

i mrieaa they were so thoroughlytied up. with ropes that they could notmove. ^The best method ot curing, a.cow of the kicking Is to use gentleness.The milker most develop the powerto hold his temper under all conditions.Even then. If the cow Is like somethat I have known, be will find it tohis advantage to restrain her by a ropepot around her legs In' the fornr pfa figure "eight.- This should beplaced arotmd -the.legs Just above, thebend of the leapt. The rope' should belooped at one end and the loose endpassed through the loop, completingthe figure eight The rest of the looseend can lie In the lap of the milker.The friction of the 'rope In loop willhold the ngure eight In place, and Ifthe cow attempts to kick. It will give

ing. ..Eat them In the summer evenmore than during the winter months,for nothing. Is tetter-or .more, nourish*.ing for the entire system than thlrfruit, especially as it is not heating

The skin. If properly masticated, ishot injurious, but the best plan is tocut it off, for it Is usually tough, as iathe outer coat of most fruits. Applasauce, baked apples!] even apple pie,is an nld to digestion, despite .thecrust, that Is ordinarily consideredbard to asBlmllate. The best time toeat -apples is after meals, wjien all the-fluids. necessary have, been taken, into"(Be stomach, for if milk, coffee or wa-ter are drunk after taking thla fruit,they lessen its power to help diges-tion.—New York Press.

eslheispels loldsandiledue to Constipation;

:ts naturally, acts Truly as

landCnila-

CALIFORNIAORNIAROSYRUPGO.

'try <rfm it« vonu{iutur«J.prinU<l en the,

S0 l?&*AarMG DRUGGISTSone s u e onl>i rcjutir price iQ*ttrbdtttm..

...Xvo jiundn»d--dcsi^iu at -cheap/ toya^sWfurneil out by> Lbndtm UHorief iveek'ly.

If Xou Suffer From Asthma .or Bronchitis get Immediate relief byusing Brown's1 Bronchial Troches.Contain no harmful drugs.

Librarian! say that people read more inNovember than in any other month.

lira. Window"! Soothing Syrup forChildrenteething,wftaoa theguu,reduce»intlainins-tioD.»ll«yipain,curg wind colic, toea bottl«.

The earth's atmoHphere variea from 120to 200 miles In depth.

Garfield Tea cannot but commend iUelfi thuae deairing a laxative at once ainiple,

pure, mild, potent snd health-giving. A iamade of H«rb». All drug rtorta.., ,

Lawyers in KJUUSII.According to the Leayenwortb

Times, Topeka not only numbers anattorney for every 800 population,but there are a number of lawyers lnthe lot.—Kansas City Journal.

flow's ThisTWe offer One Hundred Dollars Keward

for any case of Catarrh that cannot becued by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHEHET ft Co., ToUdo.O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for tha last Is yean, and believehim perfectly honorabla in all bustaea*trsnaactiona and financially able to carryout any obligations made by hi* firm.WALDIKO, KINNAN ft M A B V M , Whola-_

salrUroaiaarTdlea'o, O. <., J3jdl'mU»Uath Cure ia taken internally.act-tef directly upon the blood and mucuoui irar-' of the ayatem. Teatimonia ja aent tree;Price, 75c par bottle. , . . . . ^ , ,- Take Haifa Family Pilll for eoutipat

Xairr With Ulo^d-l*olaon'in~Lrg—Ilrlled on Cntlcora Remedies. .

"About twelve or fifteen years ago I hada breaking-out, and it itched, and atung aobadly that I could not have any peace be-caiue of it. Three doctor! did not help me.Then I used aome Cuticura Soap, CDticaraOintment, and Cuticura Reaolvent and be-gan to get better right away. They curedme and 1 have not been bothered with theitching aince, to amount to anything.'About two years ago I had la grippe andpneumonia which left roe with a pain Inmy aide. Treatment ran it into my leg,which then swelled and began to break out.The doctor waa afraid it would turn toblood-poiaon. 1 used bia medicine bat itdid no good, then I used the Cuticura.Remedies three times and cured the break-ing-out -rnr -my -leg.•—•ft"*:" Heniaeii;"liBIan7Mo., May 13. 1907."

Rents in City of Mexico."The prices that are asked for

rental of bouses In the City of Mexicoare something appalling to Amer-icans," said George T. Leasing, of St.Loula.

"I expected to remain there thebetter part of the year and thoughtI'd get a bouse snd send for my fam-

•«r;-~Wtth- th is Idea I •weuf'flifnriB'aearch of a domicile, but was stag-'gered at the cost. For the common-est kind of a two-story dwelling theagents wanted from f 160 to $200 amonth, and from that up to S240Oa month for those of more pretentiousarchitecture. It Is true that thesefigures are in. Mexican money, whichIs Just about one-balf the value ofour currency, but even with this al-lowance the rents are far In excess ofthose charged In the cities of theUnited States. In many other re-spects living ln Mexico Is very reason-able."—Baltimore American. .

Hints for the Housewife.To keep windows free from frost

Iron Eaten./"The first time I ever swallowed a

tack," said a carpet layer, "I jumpedto 'my feet and tremulously asked theway to the hospital.

" 'Whst'B the matter?' my mate,an old hand, asked.

" 'I've swallowed a tack,' said I.Good gracious, what will become of

meTV " ' ' '•' '. "The old hand uat back on the car-

pet he was laying and laughed."-Why, kid,' he Bald, 'IfB nothing

to swallow a tack. Every profes-sional carpet layer BwallowB half adozen or so dally. It's a thing thatcausesna inconvenience.. If it did I'd-know i t I bet I've swallowed

rub the gloss with a sponge dipped."to hundredweight of tacks in my life/* ' c o h o l ; ••••••••.'-"••-••:••--.•'••••-- •-'••••• •-•;- •'••••••••<•• " A n d I ' m B u r e , " t h e c a r p e l l a y e r

Horaea by the Hundred. . ..The horse Is one of the most im-

portant factors In modern warfare,and bis education for this purpose Isundertaken at great expense by everynation in the world.

In times of peace only two-tblrdsof the cavalry of the BrltlBh army Ishorsed. In times of war—such asduring the Boer War—as many as230,000 horses bave been required atshort notice. Germany would needabout 1,000,000 horses for cavalryand artillery to put her colossalforces In the field, while France coulddo with 750,000.

Britain's bill for army horses Isestimated.al-about«I400-,000'a•••yua'r."'France spends upward of 1500,000.annually, while Germany, It has beencalculated, must pay at least $1,500,-000 on this feature of military life.—Answers, . . '

A SURGICALOPERATION

If there Is any. one thing that *woman dreads more than another itis a surgical operation.

Wo can state without fear of »contradiction' that there are hun-dreds, yes, thousands, of operationsperformedupon women in-our hoe~-pltila .which are entirely unnece** 'Bary and many haveboehavoided by

LYDIAE.PINKHAM'SVEGETABLE COMPOUND

For proof of this statement readthe following letters.

Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkbam:

" For eight years I suffered from themost severe form of female troubles andwaa told that an operation waa my onlyhope of recovery, I wrote Mrs. Finkhamfor advice, and took Lydla E. Plnkham'aVegetable Compound, and It has savedmy life and nude me a well woman.1"

Mrs. Arthur R. House, of ChurchRoad, Mooregtown. JJ. J^ tvrites :

" I feel it Is my duty to let prapleknow what Lydls. E. Pinkbam's V«ge>tsble Compound has done for ms. Isuffered from female troubles, and lastMarch my physician decided that anoperation was necessary; My husband".objected, and owed me to try LydiaEL Pinkham's vegetable Componnd,and to-day I am well and strong."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Fink-ham's Vegetable Compound, madefrom-roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills,and has positively cured thousandsofwomen who have been troubled withtil lfltlon, fibroid tumors, irperiodic ptiins, nnd back

Mrs. Plnkham Invites all sickwomen to write lier for advice.She has Kiilded thoniiands tohealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.

win' fed herself under restraint and

ad man canood that the mulildnlt attempt ml

erferea with eposlcheerfulness aoJ|background,

und that lettiMlhlngs bright forl

I was practlcallyltor and was notlg. My nervoui|: condition. .ind did not wani> look, about foronlc trouble. 'us spells whletI after each spella before I could

« d my troubfet.-Hr-deelded>t»me Postum.,Ich I jnode a c lhad a soothinRI

md I liked thainearly lived onle food b e s l d » |'"woman,datives wonderson I.was'fourild do no wortiaaeaav- -No* •Jusework. 'tsWno twenty, .t*1

• r t l m ' s o hu»Tno ;to. wr i t e 4

sith the1 cheer-ifltrithatconlff.

Calves under fifty pounds should notf_ 'hipped, and are liable to be con-

|»Jt for food. Merchants, too, are'Wile to be fined, If found selling these™nk«, for violation of the law. VeryOt«T calves, such as have been fedi" buttermilk, never sell well In our"^rt-they ore neither veal nor beet

t the shipping tag, with yourand address written plainly

won, to the hind leg.T-AmerIcanWvator. • :•

T ° Teat Acidity of Soils.corrective treatments are

ven to soils supposed to be add,M a matter of fact an oppositee t may be require . A recipe

1' oy the department of ogricul-°r determ'°lng soil: acldity: Is as

Ii j * " tor a halt hour a sample of the'X. t e s t c d ••»••»• «nall tiuantlty of:,«« say a q U a r t ^llow it to BetUe.

It I found this to be one of thebest methods for saving the milkerfrom the kick of the cow.

Notest of the Farm.The amount of proflt from poultry,

everything else being equal, will cor-qd ebserj^ritk'tlN; flaslity-of?«»

:, say a q U a r t ^llow it to BetUe.»*nen perfectly clear, pour off the,

'rjtk v "'i a w h l t e il*h. and test Itand1 red litmus paper,

con bo procured from* store for a few"cents.;'' If the

blue litmus paper,will" it ia alkaline;, the 'red lit-wlll turn blue/'Ten minutes

I In the-water-i forto chance-* color. S If

E"U of that time there, Is no'henthe soil to, not acid-nor

B BDlIe™t«»» that such- a

DUuSL

Cive yxmag birds an the attentionthey really need but- remember thatthey are frequently killed by toomuch care andi coddling. * *

little, chicks ought to have all thesmall sharp grit they can use. At thatage birds do not have digestive or-gans that have got to working first-class jet. and suitable grit will be of'great"service.'"-" "" " ' — • - • • • ( - - - » • - . - - •

Squab raising; fits In nicely with oth-er farm poultry work; and will affordvariety in the home food, even if nosquabs are soM. As the old pigeonfeed their yeans, squab raising- doesnot require a dear of labor.

Ba> .nrtjHJWUte. tobreak.awax.from.your old methods to gain advances inprodnctioa or to reduce the amountof work- tnt also hare enough confid-

Leather chair seats may be1 bright.ened by rubbing them with well-beat-en white of egg. .

To restore the face of cloth thathas been scorched while pressing, rubwith a'Silver coin. -

[ continued, "for since then I've swal-i lowed half a hundredweight myself.''| Re gulped.

"Hang It!" he said, "there goes onenow,"—Los Angeles Times.

fonaatfcn ol fumingnnclkm to kn r

ence in your own if they getreally good results, to stick to them.

During the warm .spells,'of weatherthat' come occasionally in spring, liceand mites begin to . multiply fastRight then i s the time tt» fight them. Ifthey are not allowed to get numerousat any time they are easily controlledat an tiroes- • >,'.'.•/ ' ••.'..-. ...:-;...':

Infertile ess» n=ay be kept till thechickens are hatched, if such eggs ai»tested oat as they should be. and whenthe chicks are two or three days old;

In cleansing the scalp when one doesnot wish to wet the head.

Silver con be kept bright for monthsby being placed In an airtight casewith a good-alzed piece of camphor.

Kid gloves can be kept soft and freefrom cracks by rubbing them.once aweek with pure glycerine or castor I

• A piece of ammonia is said to keepgloves in good condition If placed Inthe box with them. Care must betaken, however, that tho ammoniadoes not touch the gloves. -

To clean enamel-lined saucepans fillwith cold water to which has been ad-ded ammonia in the proportion of onateaspoonful to a pint Let boll for:twen^:mlnates#nnisorlnse:=JnicIeatfwater.

You attach tapes'to the-pad of youtdining table to keep It in place whynot to| the doth' on your ironingboard? Would they not be better , -» .„-« . . ,than tacks or ptaB on which to scratch °"">g and toiletyour hands?. | •tore,. SO cents, or

our btvtinfin book oiSWinW nlhbli to.liUe. awl ttavdiiE in-

llrf flBS. lfyou

SWOBS Oil

<&PAINKM STIFFNCSa, SORENESS, SPRAIN OR BRUISB,

NOTHINO <S BEtTER THAT VOU CAN USE J "

. LUUBAOO'5 PAIN, RHCUMATIO TWINOt,

YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A BUSTY HINOE |

8CIATKJ ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL,

FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOBS OIL.

What a Vonng Lady Stared At.A number of young women grou

D'^vf'Wve«iiip*waitfai"above 3c6W!b<nra& lane/Cert. , - .On Saturday1 evening, gating Intently

i. A.gT«otrrca. igon»nsB*fc.».T.city.

TOILET ANTISEPTICKeeps the breath, teeth, mouth and bodyantlaepticslly clean and free from un-healthy germ-life snd disagreeable odors,which water, soap and tooth preparation*•lone cannot do. A(ermleidsl, diain-fecting and deodor- •,ilinltofletreqailiteof exceptional ex-cellence and econ-

Invaluable

i•uterlaecstsrrb. At

throat and lung dlseaBes, may be mois-tened by hanging a wet towel in frontof the registor, the lower edge of thatowel beine allowed;*, dip in a shai-low -vessel of water. ,

^ ^ ^ a m l restore the eiqaVldty

»ITM "HIAITH ano m u t r aooit i i n macTHEPAXTONTOILETCO.,Bo»toD,Mi$*,

anbrightly by encircling Incandescentbulbs, attracted the attention ofaome pedestrians. The sign, oflarge proportions, was suspendedover the sidewalk from the old-fash-ioned stone building which a centuryor more ago waa known as the Kingof Prussia Inn, the building beingone of tfiftrbest known landmarlca. ofthat historic suburb. Part of thlastructure 1B now occupied 'by a ton-eorlal artist named Hug, of Germanextraction, and his unusually attrac-tive sign reads, "Hug the barber."The comma after the word Hughad been omitted.—Philadelphia Rec-ord.

There are fourten former residents ofMijuourj in the. House of "'

bunently cured by Dr. Kline's tlreat Merva>

Dr.H.R. Kline, U..VS1 Arch Bt.,Phlla..Pa.

M. Metchnikoff for longevity advises sourmilk and an abmnce of worry. '•

Itch enred in 30 minutes by Wooltord'eSanitary Lotion. Never fail». At druggiata.

Cyprus rawm 30,000 tons of locust beansThey all go to Scotland to make

wHiaky. X. Y.-1B

SWEET POWDERSFOR CHILDREN,

tsasss '& SUstkar-sefi:

urate

wards

eja

T C.ha'rs'turn the cha'rhot water and a sponge sat

the cone work thoroughly Iithe

DROPSY, DISCOVMT;

l ^ fchair to dry out8 e a t w U 1 b e

RSfcTflTA.il FADELESS DYES. Color aoncooiiijbnttiter and tutereolon than anr ouur dj& On* lib pMkan oolo™ HI flbn'TbeT die la cold mtar bMtarifeuWnr d h » m vA« :

of j ca»ar)a«y^5giSirtUMatrlppla»»pat«. Wrwjar tn, t«oU«t-B<nriSlff», MMMII and Ml* gSm MwStuStZSMmJ%fXg.Tuia%Z

A;medlcal^;plncer oftieaJth"'hasdrawn, attent^.to; the imefrfurt.g-

wtthouiWsddllJon of other food.']

_ V S - A Valuable Man."Tet, I he had~some rare trouble

with ?hls eyes," said- the celebratedocuJIst';t."Bvery time he started toread he*Would read double."

;J^wsfeIlbw," remarked the 8ym»:

Itln^parson^ill^suppose-that-in-"""Ht^iil^Wi/

m

CHICKENS EARN MONEY! L'Whether yon fane Chickens for ion or profit, you want to do it intelligently 4nd:"•- ' — I—"- • " - way to do this Uvto profit by the experience of others!

iallv.''".-; i'. : ; S l * J i S ' ; ;v;- v. ypq nsed to know on the sub' ••'t . ' * • taHMaBnBmmBaaaa*assBaaaaaaSSssVasSaBim':s'••»•• _ L . ' _ . J . 1>1--t!^J—-J *_—.•

ret the beatWe offer a

^RIpCHRep|§LE. TBI^SI^J^piiL".9.-1^8-

^TheCranford Chronicle

p;::hMWM<l<vari'Tkandar at Kartk aad Datar

ArwraM.

ta Tut-amis cont»

A d n n U ' u raM -rarnUhwl upon applicationTaa Cki jstota mar ba :aaa4 oa aala al ta*Ualoa N a n Kiaud and al.ll>. Chronic!. OSes

V. I. A. Notes.

. Tbe Domestic Science Committee,Mrs. George Hansel, chairman, heldtheir regular monthly meeting Mon-

. jlay..-aft«nKKm--«« - Mi«»~Sichm<>nd-lraehool. Routine business waa transacted. This wss followed by a public

,_. lecture by Hiss Pitman on tbe subject''The Ethics of Expenditure. " The

. speaker drew a comparison betweentbe homes of GO years ago and thoneof today, and deplored the generallack of knowledge of the science of

; housekeeping. A housekeeper shouldknow the general Isws of health, of

~w.«s«ii|Ution;~Tslne-^f-foodi'«h3"thel ^ — ^ e o t i ^ i ^ e c t k n ^ ' f o ^ ^ b e t f d ^ t i t e*"'"" ethical value of money. As gold is; '; tried in fire, so the goodness of gold

is tried by women and the goodness of' ' women by men. Until the wifosdopta. a system in expenditure she cannot

; . live within the available income. In-•'•:. comes and prices vary, so there are

no set rules, but the lecturer in clos-ing gsve tables showing rates of ex-

- penditurv for an average family.' The next meeting of the Domestic

• Science Committee will be held inMay. A paper upon "Sanitation In

'••'.^tho Home.*' will bo read and there;^*:ijrtWIb«i a ''Round Table" conducted

; for the interchange of ideas.: The School Committee, Mrs. Hamil-

-'. ton, chairman, met Monday afternoon.. Supervising Principal Johnson was

present and several plans of workthat the committee hopes to accom-

,, ,. plish were freely discussed.

The quarterly V. I. A. meeting wssheld Tuesday afternoon at HapmtonHall. Tbe president, Mrs. Richardson, presided and reports were readfrom various comimttees. It wasvoted that the Association have an

.. afternoon reception early in October,..„-„,At.tb«.oloi«-of thetnrsincMrthcrnern^,,.._beralittcrK>d with great plemturD Jflr^•rri;,0'riddreas'op '•"'Forestry" by •BISJ•L .'-Deniarest of Pasiatci!JA1,djaot:?.waa^S^llghtiul lyjtenaored bjt Mrs.;UMont—rrr aild~ Mrs. Lewis; with Mrs. Fur-; . • msn at .the. piano.^ w ; w o r e served by tho

' committee.; - Mrs. Gates was elected to represent•••% ' tho Association at the meeting of the. / State Federation, to be held at River-

ton May 1st and 2d.:..?. The Foreatry.Committc- will meet£'.>;; next JTogdayat-i p.nr. at the. home sff-S^-tte chairman, Mrs. H. E.~ Merrill,i_.i,JU .Forest- avenue. -V Press Commttee.

HOSPITAL COMMITTEE'S APPEAL

.j'.'Ihe.Cranford people-are-quitc thenost firenpmns n.w..,i« ] have ever

tten

Tnmt: SuttUy c—k la Ahwa.

FAIRVIEW CEMETERYlTHE 00GTOR KNO

Beautifully located, offers lots

' terms' ." ' ," ". '."'.'' /

| Semi for leaflet explaining Why you shouldown a lot now.

The Prudential'sN E W Low-Cost OrdinaryLife Insurance Policy.Public Pleased,Enthusiastic:

nts

WESTFIELO. • NEW JERSEY

-Main Office, Cemetery Grounds

Tel. 65-J Westfield.

Branch No. 48 Elm St., Tel. 50 Westfleld

Better than anybody else what toin illness. He knows how tolittle troubles from idevserious affa?r«.~"He does not

It's lots better to see the Doctorthen bring your°prescription her,where exactness is the keynote rl'results show it. ~" ' e

Cranford Pharmacy]J R.REAV. Prop., 16 Union Ave.

• •—)•••».+. ».

L. LEHHAN & CO./S^'T"0'

Refreshmentsentertainment

Union Business College,JW-2lt BROAD ST.. DIX BUILDINfl Fi ITAHRTH M <BROAD ST.. DIX BUILDING1, ELIZABETH, N. J.

BERRIMAN, Principal.BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS NOW IN SESSION. . ENTER AT ANY TIME,

Pretkyttrlai Caarch Note*.

Twenty-four persons were receivedas members at the communion servicelsst Sunday. as follows:

By letter—Mrs. Catherine Green,Mrs. Emma A. Woodward and Mrs.

OARWOOD N E W S .

Tbe regular monthly meeting of thoGood and Welfare Association will beheld tomnrrow night at Britz's hall.

The opening game of base ballwill be played on the Garwood A.C's. old grounds on North nvonue Sat-urday afternoon at three o'clock, be-tween strung teams of married

;trom Zion Lutheran, New York;

Samuel

„ - ... . . . . .uni andsingle men. -

The school board met Monday nightfor organization, all members beinc

i>reacnt. The clerk aeked for nomina-tlone for, president, and Mr. ••WilliamDirroch wss named and unanimously

-Daniul F. Snyder i HJ

Hinman from Thirteenth Street Pres-byerlan Church New York; Vn.Samuel Hinman from HaUeyM. E, Church. Newark.

nStreet

ppmost generous peoplemet ," said a resilient.

h i

met, said a resilwhat the appeal is, it mcequick response." Such a

eNo matterNo matrj with a

cheeringh h

On confession—Hiss May McGregorCooper. Francis Luqneer Coming,Allan Duncombfl, Bernard Duncombe,Miss Reba Conger Dcnman, ChaileaEli Greet), Harry .Roosevelt tytins;FreoVrlc Edwin Helns, Albert: Jeam*bey, Edward Louis Jeambey, JamesMcKeown, Miss Grace Augusta Pitt,Robert Stratton Schwegler, Miss Lil-lian Ma« Senior, Dora Catherine Sny-der, Edwin Towl, Miss Dorothy..Wood.-.. "•—- -•-••.----•'--••--'•'•"•''

The annual meeting of the Woman'sln>«hvf<»l.l c — • - • - #— •" '- •

statement as this encourages the hos-pital committee of the .Village Im-provement Association to mak* itsregular .bien. i I appeal for funds

—....uvtM rraoiyery willbe held in our church on Tuesday,April Mth; morning session .at 9:30

[o'clock, and afternoon session at2:30.Luncheon will -bo served in thechapel. All are cordially invited.

The meeting adjourned to meet thisevening'at 7:30 o'clock, when Presi-dent Darroch wi l l /name the voriouseommitteea for tho year.

At tho borough council's regularmonthly meeting. Collector Conklingreported a balance on hand of $29X1.34.Street Commissioner Crawfordported that tho cost of workduring ' March, waa $148.65.Chief Dushanek reported thatmember had been dropped., fromroll and a new member elected toLiberty Hose Co. No. 1. On resolu-tion by Councilman Britz it was or-dered that the ifght committee placefour new incandescent lights in the

re-

Kife"!onethe.

NEWSPAPERS IN COLORS.

Havs Been Printed a 8carlet, Mauvsand Vellow.

The Chung Ngoi Can Po, which reo-ently celebrated Us Jubilee by appear-ing on Bcarlet pages, has had manyequally unconventlonar predecessors.

When the stock of white printingpaper In tho Island of Trinidad onceran out the Port of Spain Gazt'ttomade a brilliant appearar.ee on m.auy*i.« " » ' - - ' • ' • a "bright 'yellow'"inside

rollo.W9.d- by. ah- lssu«—. cerise paper, with a niiiR-

enta supplement; a Capo, newspaper[*i/a:onc<s•jmbJIajieU un.brown papr—:tho* normal use of which was for pareels, and two successive Issufs <>r anative Journal of Abtnedabud, werea brilliant yellow and a dark grtvn.

Even more remarkable was u?llourholr de Poehe Pnllilqtip, aFrench dally paunr. which was prime Jon lluen. and served ihi' duiihle purpost, cif a news purveyor liinl 11 h a n !kerchief.— Kroni llm '

Gold Medal CoffeeTHE GREAT BREAKFAST COFFEE

A Coffee wHicfi possesses a "peculiarly"

Rich Flavor and AromaGold Medal Coffee is a Blend of the

Choicest Java and Arabian Mocha.

GIVE IT A TRIAL. VAT*QUR.,

-:- A SAMPLE FOR THE ASKING.

The Cranford Gas tight Co.,CHRISTIAN

r'irsi Churoli of Cllord N'I-W .Iciwoy. Not

SoriMeei

• iic annual meeting of the Woman's Lorough and two_nrc lights,—on,- atPresbytcrial Society for foreign Hi s . Northavenue and Center street and!sfotis of the Elliabeth Presbtyery will One at South avenue and Center street.be held in our churrh ..n T..—.*.:. —

^g^g^m^

. . . . _ . . . .uu innj wmcr streetone at South avenue and Center s.Bills amounting to $349.95 wen'dered paid. An ordinance forming nhealth board was passed on first read-ing, the following citizens boing nam-ed as members: William T. Froatand Fred Feeder -for three.

titlY,in

l«,pltaJ4«atmen^fW"t»» ^^»r^m^rby"Km"SJirneedy sick in the town who were too T - Stuebell of Rahway, beforep.»r to pay their own h s i u l •'«'•«"«• *•>»» * If Mp.»r toexpenses

D

hopay their own

*• «•« wo -- T-~-«».. « ituwij, w o n Nhospital an<«ence that came with anticipations

n V T " .u « f eni°yn»«nt bailt on the soli* fonn-- * K « J ^ n * J h ? 8 e » " £ y « " "little over ^ft'on of Dr. StocbellU previousWOO has been contributed byjjcnerous, <«»coursea in Cranford. p ™ V I O O t

sympathetic men and women in this Swlteerland. be contended, i s tbetown. Every dollar of thi. ««».„ most beautiful ~»,-^_ «_ .vl _ . 7T

bert for onebond the borough % $6000 to buy alot on Center street and South avenueand build a borough hall and lire houseand lock-up waa passed on first read-ing. Similar action was taken on anordinance for opening streets. A mo-tion wsa offered by Councilman Kay-

Maklng Money by G.virjg Advice.lliiii.ua nuliiri1 has ht>m very liuiei)

tin' s.uue t.|.ioi! tin- iH'Kinulag. an Ithey., nave ulwa>8 bfi>ii |jbllus»rili«-rsami KIVUI-8 of advice . . Itut.-ully Ihwn?

ivp.-rt 'Irati^latcil rrum munuuieii".-!-KUTII AHiu, believed to L>i' 8,000

j c j i s u.U.'tuljlold tcli.-5Tor'fhe bi'ni'Htol uiauklud which, but iur ^ : I \ I ( I T d i ;Dl:.'. lu phrasing are rnu unlike t l uBiMitt-nctvs of the young men anJyunni,''wouu'ii of ilu? Atnerlran iiroH*«ii.) do "plain and faue.v «rlt!ns byihr day or hour," to quote a NewYo. Ii Joi'rnnllst'a statement of the nn-IUIU of his duties. „,,„;.,...«*»."~»wA>iy:<s

>f PtalPfletop..yf.Ujja

mm !iTiWKinClirisliaii Science liter

....All on: .wpJtoi>m« bothl I f r l l j i l '

WESTFIELD, N. JGas appliances of all kinds at cost

Is made in seven beautiful colors besidesnatural or^dear.= These colors are all"durable and will stand water, bard usage .and heavy shoes; same as tbe clear. It'sall the same quality, works easy and lasts.

Is made to walk on,~but is suitable forall inside work^as well as floors. Bookletaw! Color Card Fna.

Carriaeros

I411 Klin .Street

_ ed for in her reports. Having ajjyetnot even a cottage hospital in Cran-fcrd, all patients are sent either tothe Elizabeth or Plainfield hoapiUls.

• Mrs. George Gay, the chairman ofthe hospital committee, asks for con-tributions to the fund. No matterutions to thehaw small they'may be, every

-will belp to swell the fund., „,..Did you by any chance ever

he skill and care l b

, >..,«•«. ncwi uwen wltnhit own camera be proeseded to makegood.. While most of his talk and hU il-lustrations perisined to the scenery of

mite

._ , j —j vuaiicv ever needthe skill and care only to be found ina hospital? Can you ever forget yourown relief (from pain mid suffering?Will you not the give just a little tohelp ease the Buffering, of a neighbor?In our little town we are all neigh]

: nor*; tbe spirit of brotherly love and, .-•kindrteiMi'Ia'gfiv'en ia"chance to grow

l U i i ' s i i d expand, where we can so quickly*,:' ; kn6«beacjLBthet'» need* and sorrows.

^''_Do you atk "'who is my neighbor J"

f To the Good Samaritan it was theman by the roadside.

•VV'TO the hospital committee it in any.man, woman or child in this town

the little Republic,! the speaker didnot fail to weave into .his story bit*of history, dwelling upon the patriot-ism of the., hardy mountaineers andPsying-tHbo^toto

KWho needs help.I f M i n the work

_ r—T,—.—~v?- w - M|^ti:~;ueiueav^' Wll«lUrn Tell, Arnold Winkelried and therest. Lakes, glacitrs, pasture fields,cities and the^Towering summits ofJungfrau, Matterborn and Blanc werepictured and described with the en-thusiasm which only one who hadseen the country with his own eyes,Uarnpcd it ovcr-with bis own legs andcaptured it with his own camera could

I feel, and communicate. ' _ ••'." !i ,

Stainer'a Crucifixion will be sons;by the choir of Trinity chrueh, Elisa-beth, In that church on Sunday even-ing at 7 : « o'clock. The soloists willh e p . p n ~ - > • •• . • • • • • • - -

- ~ Cranford aide of the bomughat once. Council then adjourned'to meeon April 21st st eight o'clock.

Walter Scbolea, manager of theLehman grocery, is moving today tohis new bouse at 231 Walnut avenue.The dwelling at 48 S. Union avenuewill be occupied by John P. Darwent

ADMINISTRATOR'S SETTLEMENf.MOTtpR IS IIKREIIY niVE.x. TIIM theof CuaLorra K. Nnvu, drorawd. wll b«andltadaml xtatxt by ih» itunuicate. »ml re.port«4 foraettlenlfnt to tlie Orphans r<turt ofthe COHDIT or , I'n'on, an \t eUomiluy. u etwntNMwad da) or April next

: JmiK A. PdTTKK. .

PLANS FOR BUILDING

F. iHOLLINGSWOR P| 1 (

r S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l > :> Architect -v -T;

$£&&g£m$**i

May we have your, , _.-for our neighbor? *»* Graham Reed of SK ftitrlek>ias sick and ye visit- Cathedral, baritone.; Jf^. ™ V f *righteous answered."

,came "The

Architect

gjOBURBAM i HOUSK" ^

'SiiIciATLt¥>

br had miinclo'nt .«••' m , , , - , T OHJfFrrtINTo"fr"<Sr"filniscTfc'fiiseled m eu-diwhit: stone, it was written:

"If tliou deslrcst that thy conductshould be good, keep thyself from nqattack of bad '-humor. It is a fatalniuhhly. * It canaea wlfo and husband,to I'.uto each other.

\ -tier a conipilment than rudo-ness. - _ • ._. T.—.......-,;

5i=a«TJe' "not'oFfffltafile"temper In regar.l to thy neighbors.

•I l - t jhy countenance be cheerfulduring tbe time of thy existence."

In tho time of Ptan-Helop lu.-authlnsa were engraved laborlous'y u.on monuments and read by personswho happened along or came especi-ally to.acquire merit by gaining wis-dom. Todsy they are printed Inthousands o( one^ent newspapers

-and-len-ceflt-rnagairneB and'scattSeJover the face of the civilized earthto that he who runs cannot escapereading them. But Just as It bete.!In the days bt ''the perfect feudal

•lord," they servo, chiefly, to givo em-ployment to nrmulators of advicerather than to prevent any ono fromavoWinK on attack of. temper.-pa.vlnB:

a compliment when he' harbors a"grouch" being pleasant to the neigh-bors,or" wearing the smile that doesnot come off.during tbe time or hisearthly existence.

But giving advice la not whollyunprofitable. Doubtless the thinkerswho were -employed to cut their max-

(Ims Into the monuments of western•l?la 8,000 years ago were paid, an J; T » accustomed; to let their mindsdjrell upon tb« pay rather than t)

,a»>:pmT0«opu}-. ,And the modernspace- writers fotcbumn rates, evenif. they do not succeed bt getting their

attendance to K.ca;r,oe uing visual defcctn, 0 a . n.

"flfuiiia Kilill.,tuid I'iiif amie\|*iw hi |nt II

Frederick R. Davis of Salt LakeCity has been visiting his lister, Mrs.E. T. Towler of 114 West North ave-nue. K. BAIMAN,

PHOTOGRAPHERSlreel, Weslfleld, N. J.

full iiiforuiiiiinii ean b(. S. Qrav, Fuiipnil Dire

e>,rr

'. The1 genuine Crystal" pebblo tycgli»5se«.the cool kind that never mutor goratch.Aplanatk). invisible Bi-Sleht lenses.Eiuy a'ld itylUb.'iila'Ses that never pinch,tint flt the nose. Glassies repaired. ' Spen-cer Lens Cleaner free.

and guarantee IIJI

WDAKS.AND AMATEUK St/PPUKS.PICTUHE PUAJIEH.

Amateur Wo;

York.

JOHNJDOYLE,•W»»»»HS1»«

PURE

UNIFORM QUALITYCLEANSAFE

WHY?

MJLK

- " t o Consumers in bottlescows daify

in i

T|MK T,\ni,E IN EPFEC

PU0M CBANPOBDANDNEW

1 , 0 5 2 , 0 47, 71

A g e n t a l b r R i c i , , , ^ ^

nd Bangw

M»k > quart W H e .L«am in half-pint bottles ^ _

^ ^ e n u t i v e Wjll c«ll>r,v«pplicn'tion>

;rofr~KNO\*«Jy else what to

sr to see the Doctor

"°SM9'P.«« ' he*,' |is the keynote. The

Newark's••--StoreyBeautiful

E & Importers.

iSONJC BUILDING,:RANFOBD. N. J

offee

Yes, There is Something New Under the SunThe newnesi that comes with the warm kiss of-Spring is just as apparent in-

doors as out Bloom and Blossoms are everywhere—in the suit section i theh f b i b

m are everywherein the suit section, in themillinery section and in the,departments where fabrics abound.

New models in gowns, new dreams in hats, new weaves and new. finishes infabrics—yes, there are plenty of things that are distinctly new.

, Take the Suits and Dresses made of flQirage, for instance, jumpers inmany pretty styles in rich browns, blues, raspberry, steel gray and the PrincessP ^ s « s o f tjwsai^materialand t h ^cunsTancTJne Prince (Hiap Goat Suits of mirage in all the fashionable colors "instrictly tailored effects.

Then there are the Qoal Suits of Natural Pongee which are to be so popularthis season—good alike for home, seashore or mountain wear, serviceable all thetime. ^ , ,

Distinctively new color harmonies are bought out in flQillinery. It is a se isunof exquisite color effects. In no previous period have more beautiful colorings beencreated, and af no time have milliners brought together materials blending so per-

d of

Viocha

S N S E - . •••-••

>ING.

the

I

rht Co.,

-There is much to be seen that is new for oung women and girls, and thesuit styles brought out for them lack nothing that is shown for grown.-u; s. Wepride ourselves on showing a variety of models satisfying alike to the young ladywho likes to dress dashingly and daringly as well as to the most demure littlemaiden. '

There is much to be seen that is new.and beautiful in the proper? S{O C^S forSummer use. Everything is here to lend to yourhome that atmosphere of coolness,cozinessand daintiness so much to be desired. All sortsof fabrics for window and doorhangings and other decorative purposes—French, English and domestic cretonnes,taffetas, crepojines, sateens, denims, burlaps, madras, fishnets, noueltynets,cross stripe, figured and printed muslins, dotted and figured Swisses-all are

..herc,jn.rwpjid^U}Lvariety \..;..;i;-.:.•.• •,..,:..:••..,-....-.• , , , . , , . . - • . . • . . . . . .,-.- -.- • ••"••.•••

If you are one of those who think there is nothing new under the sun visit,the store, and you will open your eyes to the fact that you are deluding yourself.Come again and again, and you will always see new things that we sell for yourpleasure and profit. . . . . . . • •

liahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark

It Wai ChriiUntd by. 8lr Giorj»V Downing One of Cromwell's

It Is Macon. Mo, and the. StrangerInvariably Notice* the Trees.

? l n p r o p o i e ito Like legislative steps to '•lop u011I ili^ioutiuue iy a thoroughlare,"li^il a [ulrly long and Interestlugjiib-toi) l>ulure Iti official record 00111-

' outs Its name and origin to Bir'••He Downing, a political Vicar of•'.>. who was one <if Cronnvell'lmile chaplains, and later so In-11laud himself with Charles II.I the King heape'd substantial fav-

1 "ii litm. Including ibe gift ot iliable tract ot land on which Down

a street arose. Downing built "fourn, square brick mansions" on It'.i "buck frouts" to St. James's

' iahTy notes the large7" number of mag-nificent shade trees ihat border thestreets-of the town The place hascome to be Known as "The City ofMaples." and the inhabitants takepleasure in telling of how these Onetrees were acquired In I87J John \v.Beaumont, a real estate man. "wentbtuke" and could not pay his taxes.which amounted to I l l s He offeredtin- city council In lieu of the cashln.wxi young maple irws. irom oneto two inches in diaiurier. all readyto set out It was that or nothing, sothe council took the trees^ ll> pulilu-proclamation the Mayor Dxrd an"arbor " day." and everybody »no

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEKirsi Church of Christ Soiontlrt, Cran-

Icinl Xi-w Jersey . North avenue and East-man x i rwt . Serv ices S u n d a y a t 11.A. X.

'"\F«1nc#lny eveiiitii;, 8 p.* M T f i rmm rtsHn-i 10; :itf *u w" 13;»;. where.All'Clirislinn Sctenco literature can We obtained.

....All nn: wfta>m« both to tlioservircn itml tol l t l l j i l ' i

.D, N. J.H. t. FINK,

THEDealer In

Carrtaeros* Harness<

nf y*r* snni W'II . w i l l v o i i r l i f i ir. . . i i i )>» i r I i n : itml" up. r

I411 Klin .Sireel WeatflelJ.

Rosedale and LindenPark Cemeteries.

f.lNDEN, N. j .

Mil-I' III. I' T l l ' l i . \ \ | > i i . i I^MIII.K

-! milr* r.iiui Oiinfonl: on nmlii linn t'eun-sjltimia l(nili..iil. Trust Pnnil fur net,twil ciin- iiml liiimtifyine grounds nt 'noex|*tw I.. In! owiwrn.' Kre* tmiiKiinrtnlion'

FOR SALE!Pino fMWyinM IjiLGraiifnijI^ HoBfl((i_j«n<l.

Two-hmlly house tin ' Riirn>idV sveiiue,Cmnfonl; A good investment.

. -._. --rr- nTJuRrSr.7T.irwoo.Ti'ffifll,' liirtfe 'garden; price very low.

Building lots In all parts of CranfortV,from $400 up; easy terms.

Kire, Life, ami Accident Iiiiuranre.

G. DWIGHT STONE,.Chnmicle Building. • Oranfnnl, N. .1

PI.AINl'l F.I.II. ('.)[,;.. Klr>l | l« | .U»lCllulctij

THE LARGEST STEAM MARBLE AND

GRANITE WORKS IN THE STATE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucey Plumbof Casino avenue will sail for Eu-rope on Saturday. Their trip willinclude B-»1sit-to-Mr;-Plunlb*splace in England. - •,t-.^_;-_-

fur <.*i<ini«t*<rr

Pluln.

A. L. Glark Stone Co.

43%**"*t4^rvUM'**'1elll". Linden, X. .f,'" Telephone No. 130

__...«Vt1r«'wr^)nff^lmW;''1!ifi!a1JithTFb'r"full inrorniniinn can be obtained of William\ . Gray, Fiiiii>nil Director, Cmiifnnl; N. J.

ifleld, N. J.aHoftSaiK1*"--'--:

PRra|ilis.u( evrrrii|i-to'ilnt'c wurt;

}R StfPPMKS.

IJIES. . •

liy Fmbjied.

. , i MARKS' DriloNB

COPYRIGHTS &C.Anmna undlnE a •kalrh endijMorlpllon t i n

Jnlcklr unrul ip onr opinion free wn«th«r in

3D":MILK

,ITY

in bottles

?amery

les

bottleBi

•n applicntion

Scientific American.1 •""•"ifrtlit nisitilai4"wiSi1[lir.'"IiiSi<irct

OokiaraiiL TeBoMbfBlnmssfii

New Jerisey CentralT'MK T,\ni,E IN EFFECT JANtTAHY 1, 1«W.

PUOM CBANPOBD TO ELIZABBTnA N D N W O B K

1 4 - ' » , f SI (for New«rk.) 7 45.8 (W,1 1 ,*£*• • !'• 8 « « . » « » I I 1 * A. M ft 17, 12 BO.

II, 869, 1044

i for flu); Himnl IIIIII'HImil' Tor till piirpiwetf.

117a Cast Broad Street

NEW QO9DSASK TO SEE "PYRO" tfie mw

Alcohol Utilities,rlmrn's Flower nnd Garden Seeds

now on sale.

A. C. PHCE,HARDWARE,

3OPF.It A -Hf) USE BEO'f" K—Tel.--138-R,

WE. HAVE THE DEST

Jersey Milk % Cream

ilily, each having a pleasant proa-wlth a terras walk." In too

teenth century the street hadneratej into shabbiness; JUOSI ofdingy buildings were used as

sing houses, and al the King street1 was a rather low chop house, Tha

and Bagpipes, patronized by Bos-11, while in one of the houses Smoll-

' *:iuggled to eum a living as a"Ui-on. It was only In 1735, when

• Tvobert VTaJpple tnpve,d from, St.,rtriosigSquare to : t ie famous: i*b. 10;1' Downing street Brst assumed• ufflclni character which has madethe "in< tl famous street In th»

"rid."— NVwtmlnlster Gazette.

Some Odd Pockets.A Music packet?" said the tailor.

Hi, yes; for professional singers I'••it make music pockets. They runTOSS the liauk of the coat, as a• If. above Ihe waist, and they hold,

POIIl crushing a half dozen songj.1 have three or four detectives

>g my patrons, and In their bust-?S» suits- I always put handcuffickets. These pockets are in th'j-i-ves. Their advantage Is that the.ndcuffs can be' drawn forth wltn-i> the prisoner's Beelng the action.lien a rambunctious prisoner sees a•:octive's hand go toward an ord-1 iy pocket he knows what is com-4 und prepares accordingly; butHi my special pocket, the handcuff111 him before he knows when

• is at."

Apparently Healthy Enough.Ii has been reported to the Camll-

loril District Council In England that-u ^-liouBe In-SU Cleather two of-th».-.lulled bedrooms have no windows,•••I only open apertures. It was stat-

yii that tha. house was' very dean,j;ul that no person* had die t there'••<oatly until 80 years of flge. and.nine were. 90. The council decided'•> call on the owners to put windowsHi each room;

Health of the Emperor of China.A diary written by the hand of the

Kmperor of China himself has justbeen published. 1} shows that duringJie past twenty-yeortf, that-ia to. say-luce hla Majesty was seventeen, he*lias suffered from constantly increa*-ng nervoutr debility. HIS present(indition is almost Intolerable. Th*»lightest noise or exertion bringsn violent palpitations, and any ex-

.,o«ure results. IA. catching cold. AKin-lgn medical expert Is quot->d as saying that unless radl"al measures be taken his Ma-jesty may at any time fall into-state of insanity.

Pageant of "Darkness and Light.'A great pageant of "Darkness and

Light," a series of descriptive repres-entations of famous scenes in the his-

Which Decant N M 4 It, « « t -ting Lob «f Bralnfood.

fur them received from six in tentrees. At that time the town was al-nxmt J>are of trees of ever> kind Al- Imost In a day Mr. BraunioniF legal Itender for taxes was in Ihe hands nf |the Inhabitants, and they so talth-fully carried out the mayor"* In-junction that today there is hardn astreet in town which is not oeaull- •fully shaded by thick leaved ttn-s, jsuggesting a town in the tropics. ^ 1

• *' " : ' Housekeeping '"r-It Is generally assumed by one class

of the up-to-date that, to be tnoniui;b-lv domesticated, a woman mti>t lieproportionately stupid Nothing oftue aorl! Why, Ihe hou-ek.-p'liguf today involves mental ^ytunjsti< >ltt-tWe whiqh the tricks of the trade indiabolistB pale.— L*dy Phvllis In the\Lundun Bystander.

Fascination of London.London acts on the dweller In It as

Ike sound of a. bugle does on the ».ir-horae. Haying onre heard ii he l"i -,•to hear It again It Is usually niii-nbroken in hope and spirit that II ••I*ondnner desires to penuanentl> nvefnmi town.—London Opinion.

The Blind.r-be blind are a peaceable »co;ili»

who do not cause tbems<*lv«-s in t>"nriih talked aoout That Is no i.- -.-on why we should^ forget tbfin. 1 tieefforts.of their teachers at the llaiu-liurg congress to utilize the frail* 1,1tuelr common experience are inffune-ly |>ralseworthy—L* Petit Pariswu

Gas vs. Electricity.- Onhlin electnic i-»*"p .^tjxniiajiy-

claims, that electricity In .the sa!<-tt.the cHeapest, and the most artistic ofall Illuminants. Unfortunately, thefacts ai

.1 • scientists have said then Basts*:s In a fair way to ouutrlp the rest»f the country In brain developueatwithout halt trying. l a two da>stlnre have been brought to T wharf— r3tin- greatest fish mart of the couatrc- more than two million pounds nfflKh. Including large and small cm.h ,,1,1,xk. bake, pollock, halibut aart1.1 • l(His other species of the deep. Tals••'.oinious catch has been brought bvlixi schooners, in round numbers, six-iv-tivt- of which arrived yesterday anilll.e remainder today. l4

Crantlng that the fleet of In*f-hnouers averages twenty men to

, L L 1 . P ™ I I W I J T W S L S 2 5 S S ! L . S ! J ! J ! ! B J L .

1 in- m each fisherman, outside of th*c:uitaln. is about $20, representingr "in nve days to between two snHili:.'e weeks at sea. Of course, the-nun \ ary. according to the vessel.th*riich-and the time srfenl at sea. Somesi lioouers brought in as high as 7i -• •"" iHiunds and some little more than"•.'•mi: some had five men in the crew'• il Kome twenty-five; some caught

iLl.11.W-°f...,1STfS...?BA..»?JL.«HB.ft * W -

DEAtER IN ARTIFICIAL ICE

Quality Unrivaled. Service Prompt.

PRICES LOW.

BLAKESLEE & PHILP,PAINTINO. OECORATINO

j t AND PAPERHANQINO

Uimn request will cajl and sulnnit sampleaand estimates. • •

30 North' Avenue - Tel. 10W

•errlcit 7011 are now gi'ttiii(.vGIVE US ATRIAL.

G. T. Robbins,•Phone 84-L. MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

ASHES AND -GARBAGE COLLECTOR.

WALSH'S

A Saturday

ft! r ' I 0 "• >U« P. M. 101 "Chui,*¥**• Btthleheui* All*

.-..VII10 P H.I. 8H. »87. 10 41. II4140, BSD. I la, 0»7,T«,r. loinUht •-

1. Minnoh

Sundtri 9 97

Reasonable Prices.' . ' • - - • . : - > . - • • • - • . - - - • •

J. C. W. RANKIN.„_ Dealer in

I-EHIOH VALLEY. COAL

" ALSO KINDLINO WOOD

Office Chiwiete Block

. • ' , . ." - atalloarstorn.A Specl.llT.Telnptlni, Anortment' at mirprioettoiulttho Bird Times' purio.Best Butter Peanut BrittleTio. ' . 10cItie Cieara Candy (a delicious sweet that

will melt-hi-the-mouth), 1b. - 15cOn SATn^AY,the_abovq.;and.^

Onr Special Assortment of 40o Choio-laten, BooBons stid Fruit at lb., 2Pc

H a v e y o u t r i e d t n u e : - • ' • • . • • '

1 c r

bbi 1..

iwarfc N. J-

ary Society, to be held in London next

era have enlisted.

Long Livers of Goldanger.The united nges of the last 14

.residents ot Goldanger, Essex, Eng-land, whose names appear on the bur-ial registry, total 1,105 years. Theages were 83, 82t 85, 70, 91, 72, 73,

"TirW,:"TBi~6Trani ~tS.~'^Be'rihV'iUhiKrentries 16 months passed without aburial.

Disgruntled Cricket Players,The male population of the vicar-

age of Leyton, England, is disgruntledbecause the curate sent to fill a va-cancy there could not play cricket uwell as the Rev. F. H. Ollllngham, an

•army chaplain, for whose services theparlshhad asked." -•-••—;•-- - ~ v

Klondike' Gold Output.Mr. Thompson, Canadian member

of Parliament for Yukon, declaresthat within five years the Klondikegold output will reach 920,000,000 a

.year.as.the^result_of_the operations^of the big dredging companies.

Ferret \n His Trbuser. Leg.'- For hunting rabbits with a ferretfour Wilkes-B&rre hunters were ar-rested and lined $50 at Tuukhannockthe other day. The detective foundthe ferret hidden In the trousers-legof one of the party. '

Blind Cabinet Makers.'At the express invitation of' the'

Queen of Rumania. J. W. Lowson, »blind man, 30 years old, living InLeeds, England, is going to Bucharestto act aa Instructor in cabinet makingIn the settlement of the blind whichthe good Queen is establishing there."

a*I It that % nVsr.do

8trange Uses.Old Surrey Chapel. Blackfrairs mad

of which Rowland Hill was the firstmi.lister, is a motor garage, me ITI-ury church at Chichester. a cricketIM.flion; Trinity ConnivKStmnal(l.ipi'l. Hackney, may become a lac-[n >-»nd Exeter Hall is run .by a Dim<>J caterers*.— Sunday 'Strand.

Love of the Sea:it is most reasonable to assume that

.I.H maritime importiince of snrli1 nntries as Great Britain an<i I1.0

' ..Itiid States is.dne In a large ;IUJ>-iii>- to the intense inler.-M . 111.• ,duv the people ol those count 1, - in

-•lerylhtng relating to nantiral n!Ta:ra.Clio sea has a special attrarthui tolifin. and that attraction n.a:.ii.i-

itself not only in their naval aud mer-t-antile fleets, but also in the passionati> devotion with which they erneall forms of sport and pastime on mehigh seas.—Hindu; Madras.

French Married Ufa.The hlgb average of reasonably hap-

pv tiiarrlages in France, where maril-x • •» mostly a family arrangement,» not so Inexplicable as we might

tl 11k. One thing, we suppose andu i Is how the French girl passes

iioin her obscure and untried exl»-i<me before marriage to the wisdom.I'I'I self-posseaslon of the young'" "in h married woman, who seems to••• Id 1 he experience of all the agesi' " .iiliintiililllty of French women isI "imrf pralBe. as It Is beyond expllB-ati.in. —Ijondon spectator.

Why Europe Chuckles.I 'e AmeriranB cannot complain IB

'. •• r present financial embarrassmentis the cause in Europe of a little se-II 1 chuckling, of a good deal of openI :nlshaklng and of some ratber I'liar-

. ial conipaitsons of business inelll-Modesty never was the Rtrnnu

.'.••'•it of onr energetic cousins filliV" x millionaires and their trusts anatin Ir rerard-beatlng and imilcfeatalilo1"' sperlty had been thrust down ourih-niit* till the gorge rose. ThMrr" -liton IH for the moment humlllat-

' Wall Street Losses,'Sturdy old r rank Work, of New

Vuti^lon^ ago was asked by n ! • - -iiii skivo parson if hB had lost WUSil.^Hi growled out In reply, "No, efit.iirne not. 1 haven't hist a blessesrent." and he followed with a lucidexplanation, "but I've shrunk ivemillions of dollars.'* — AmbassadorKrld In I^indon. -<=-=

It is more likely to decrease. It I.asbeen related by Canon llacColl th.i:Mr. Gladstone's bead was constauilroutgrowing, nls bats. As late asMldlothlan campaign, when henearly seventy, he was ob.i~ed tohave his head remeasured ror tjlsreason. Canon MacCoIl's conc!:is!anthat..this continual jrowth_pl^br-VJUjcofftfluUted" to""Mr."Gladstone^ lie'-ennlal youthfulness appears not un-warranted.—Spectator.

Snail Farming.Prance Is perhaps the premfer sn&il-

producing nation, although Austria.Bavaria, and Switzerland have thous-ands of snail farms, where the famousescagots are raised and fattened onvine Jeaves. 1 _e demand for snails

"In France is fir too greit for the sup-ply to be left to chance, and thus ,itcomes about that snail farming Is an'important Industry.—Argonaut. Sanfranclsco.

Italian Diet.The lowresisting power of the Ital-

ian, "even' among- the more ;favorcaclasses, to the assaults of disease baslong been ascribed to the professionof the well-nigh farinaceous and Irg-uminons fare on which 'be subsists—the call on the heart In .the laterstages of pneumonia, for example, too.often finding Inadequate . responsefrom the defect of the mnscle-fbrmingconstituents In the diet of the- pati-ent.—Lancet . . .

king's Palace on City Ground.The_Bfu*6e!s Municipal Council has

lalted the work on the King c DCWpalace because the building has beenfound to lap over on city, propertylbout twenty-four feet- The architecthas only a month to set the building

tack. ^-J~Z~....-•——r'tWfli

Property.The last thing we need to-be aasl-

U'JT. about Is property. It always baarr.cnils or the- means of making then.'i ilrbi-s have wings to fly away from .i..-'r UWIIPIS. they have wings aliaI D ••)• .if>(- d a n g e r .

Historic Pass Words.' Tne king-Iras sent" to'the British""ii'./f.ni a collection of "pass words""- ii fur. the court and. the city for

• ihty In the months of July, U12,. ••• Nnveiuber, 1820, signed by Qeorgt• V . a« prince regent and as king,;i:wl this has lieen placed In the. d*rp-otttient, of MSB. where other notesof ihe kind are kept—Birmingham

mvin'e' love' and tenderness and the

Kirl-wife's face, as she looked Intothe eyes of her husband—and smiled.Other holiday impressions may growdim and fade away, but that sweetwoman's face remains stamped on mymemory forever.—"Wynne" In theReader.

Rights of Automobiles oyi Highways.The town of Ayer, Mass., has sp-

lit—led to the supreme court of thatFta^e a suit won by a motorist whorr<nrered damages for injuries to hiscar. caused by'Sinking into a sandy ,,,,,street. The decision will settle finally J

u liether or not aji,,8Utomoblle has thesame rights to a highway as a horse*dr^wn vehicle.

Italian Government Must Feed 300,000The Italian government warns Us

people that'300,000 persons must ber'-d this, winter. Two hundred thous-and had intended to come -to Americawhen kept out by our panic, and 100,-WO will return who cannot get workherejon account of the panic.

Canadian Coins.At present all Canadian coins a n

.-.ilnted in London, but after N0T«a>,;.<-r. they will be turned over at theOttawa mint Tha profit,- which iatew nearly half a million dollars, will ,

nt?rue to the Dominion Government.

'Many Tramps Killed.The Inter-State Commerce Commls-

;:<m reports that from 1»M to IMS, A}sjHt trespassers were killed aad tS,-\

:?,6 were injured on railroads. Ofthese from one-half to three-fourths, 1were tramps.

Tte "Ideal sUte ot tha V. 8. is irimony, and plenty of It

THE. CEANFORD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, APRIL •_._ 1908

Tsmcrswher." says Jht Norfolk Land-•ark, didactically.

harking atwho to

•Tier* ara ••*» branches or etll tottrtklar at i W r ; ^ : i

The doctors «r» BOW :rIUng as. noteshe Chicago Inter Ocean, that m-e catchseat a* often as we catch cold. Usot oftener; and i k m 70a are again.

Mince plr* arc man injurious toaaaltb and moral* than mm is, aecord-.B* to Or. Wiley, the food chemist.ntt la awfal—to hare to go back tonm again, complains the Aubora Cll-ista.

To* New Tor* Independent has"iboagbUesily tnrntohed_j|mmnBlHnB

1 those who are clamoring for war,laments the Richmond Tlmes-DU-ptteb. by translating and publishing abunch of poems by the emperor oflapan.

A ihange mail come, shoots theRichmond Tlmrs-Dlspatrh. It hasalready set In. Prices mnst come down.Fh* cost of living mart £c, rtdm*d,

Jfh co«t qir. doing ,business nm»« -be.-.d'beforethere can be a healthy

reaction In trade. We most learn toNonomixe. We must be rontent 10 lire* simpler life.

Files carry the germs of typhoidfever and spread them ererywhere.Insists the Christian Register. Mos-luitoes bite those who hare yellowor malarial fever, and then, again,bite healthy persons to whom theyconvey the disease. The chance forscience and philanthropy to work to-gether hCT« Is almost boundless.

Tkf neighbor's * « alwaysilse than your own, phUoso-

phlses thsi Atlanta Journal.

TA million dollars Is nothing fa

taM, iib. signs tho New Tork Hall.Hardly a drop in tbe bucket shop.

Senators are going to be consultedabout army promotions, declares theCleveland Plain Dealer. Young lieu-tenants who have married Into tbefamilies of senators are going tolearn, soon, of a raise In pay.

A French scientist warns the publicagainst arising Immediately uponwaking from sleep. Persona who doso. he declares, are liable to a numberof ailments. Including madness. Thismay aonount ful-tiof all small boys, Is tbe comment ofthe Kansas City Times.

Qifford Plnchot Is the forester ofthe federal government. He has Justcompleted a tour of Inspection of for-est lands Involving six months of timeand 5000 miles of travel. As a resultof this Inspection, announces the

The laws of Great Britain make anumber of distinctions between wom-en and men. obserTe* the New TorkWorld. A man ran get a divorce ongrounds which are not open to wom-en. An Englishman may beat hiswife, and, providing he does It moder-ately and for her own needful disci-pline, she cannot secure counsel feesand alimony.

It appears that the system of loreand gentleness; teace" ana "sweetness,toddling and honeying, has- utterlyfailed to transform ruOanly boys and

le NewOrleans Picayune, resort must be badIn a return to the "dark ages" of thelogging system upon which the grand-fathers and grandmothers of the pres-ent generation were brought up. ThisI* truly a pitiful ronresslon on thepart or the coddling an9 honeyingsystem for offenders of every age andclass.

Tbe more ten-cent and other period-icals there are to read, the less like-lihood that a man will tarn to books.Unless his taste is uncommonly welldeveloped, sighs tbe New Vark Eve-ning FOIL Indeed, steady devotion, totbe cheap picture papers with whichthe world is flooded may effectually

""prevent tbe formation of a taste foranything so extensive and solid aswren tbe average novel. Apparentlymany persons bare become so addict-ed to ,. "itoryett.es;

. . Uttfon, off anything for inore than

Undoubtedly the billboard ft a pass-Ing evil. It has sprung up withincomparatively recent years and hasreached KB present horrible domi-nance only because the authoritywhich holds In check other invadersof prttste'rtgnts tas Jiot been tmper-•ctlvely Invoked. Now that the, effortto made to brine this authority tobear, we ought to expect this weedygrowth to be checked. It cannot last

'forever, admits the Boston Post Nocommunity wilt endure It In perpetu-ity. But meantime the regulation ofthe evil Is demanded by every consid-eratlon x>f ethlfs and or Individcilrfght • •

"Kismet" U a Turkish word. It Is• near ally to oplnni and hasheesh,being used to stupefy the will as thosedrugs paralyze the body and. mind.When evils come upon - tbe—Turic -hebows his head' and foolishly mutters"Kismet! It Is fate!" confesses' thenttsbnrg Frees. Evesjr winter andspring: the people of the Ohio valley

> differ the most destructive of flood:and they bow their heads and matter

"• "KlsnieL" They think it Is fate. BetIt lan'L The floods are our fault. The

* present rate-of cutffnf I'hV tim-ber supply will not last more thanSO years.

Our Spanish American neighborsfrom the Rio Grande southward,notes the St. Louis Republic, are moreand more disposed to recognise thetact that the work done in this coun-try to establish closer trade relationsbecomes an asset of their o n as Boonas they accept Its results. They askonry tbat we meet them as equals, Dotas inferiors, and 'thls.-ls ,a - tacit .-re-'quest In the hospitality they offer theUnited States as represented by Itsnavy.

. ! , . ' . • • ' •" •'••; W MANY JOVsV

Ifcsv* so many Joys. Our Joy. or loreiy »*n.i»That d o « i a r « i n «at£ «n«l artam aim* » r nignts:My soul Is Ilka a nim[m)U>ju>tn>rm-mU.i*:t.n»u>A. -

^ t^Snjt£ii^Lli!iUl uflnue rebound.

i«d. But vaatw Joj

mere's nothing o n ariuoy

That makea ma aister to ">•- winds and to Hie •*•*•Oh. verily, my band hath |n..»«ur» all itarawn;l l y feet that preaa tb» tun .munct deligM have Known

I have ao manr Joys. On<- i"> of hearta mat •:Tlial. ere a word can psa«. »'" 1*11 me wiiai I •Such Joy tter» tt-ta being i<>In lovins. Tbeu twain j«o >

I have ao many joys. In < i»Much glorious crealurea Ou.i i*or aume or uiese, and Vn"'Twaa siven me to meet a» •

t.Mv».so many joys. OurFor, ev»n sa those atara tA n ehimnc, still, inese HimBo, all the loves I've lost, r

dins nomafr. nnr.lh made tx-nrawi ihr KU"

while faith, ana (|p«*u» sui toward Uoa •< <.-umi>.

nMnoiy"llh»;ed witn nope.rnck out in neuven • ropf.r ind yean upon me .-arm.n ahlne upon iu> lit-artti.

I havi so many Joys. One »>y or lonriinraa.And one. unnamed, tint b*-3*rn me whltner none may cueai.Nay. not niyacir. Kor out «' aeir arar 1 win*.And only know, returning, 1 my Joys must sins.

—Kdlth M. i'homaa, in tne Ceotury-

aoaoe

LITTLE JIMaoaoi

O. .J

be said; "I'm loin* to try to-be » b«*ter man," Sbe heard him. and Mis«obblng 100.. -

Simon. Jiad. bean, klnd-to-her • onca.,Wbei jttrst. they^marrJei.be^DiomisBil.weli/and *a» gentfe to" her; but before their first child was born he badbecome a follower of Mr. BouncerFrom that time there was no peace 01happiness; naught but quarreling,want and rapid ruin. None of thechildren had hitherto seen their fathelat bis best. They had no notion he evCT was. or could be. anything butwhat he had been to them since theywere born. There were four of them,,and the eldest, a girl, was Just nineyears of age. Coming In at this mo-ment, she did not know whether ttscream or be glad when her fatbeicaught her In his arms and kissedher. - ,

Recently, by several reputable writ-ers, literary men, ministers and wom-en have been advised to consult abanker before making Investments instocks. boodB, and other securities.

The day was warm as Simon Tanner slouched on tbe shady side of thestreet on his way to the public hoiinuto have a "half-pint" "for the fourthtime that morning, and the hand ortbe church dock bad yet recorded thetour of eleven. In apperance Slnmnwas a compound of the broken-downpetty tradesman, a carpenter long outof employment, and a man, who wouldnot work at all; but, as a matter offact, he was a Jobbing carpenter, whoworked a little when he was obliged,aodldfed wbenevei*He Telt becoiiWdo so without the fear or being d<-prlved of the drink that was dearerto his heart than anything else onearth. . , . - .

He bad a home and a wife and chitdren, all Jn sad harmony with a drunk-ard's life —tbe one bare of furniture,and the other hair Btarved, dejectedand utterly miserable.

"I want a pint of beer, Mr. Bouncer.a n ( j you this| j j f p a y you this afternoanTlTyou

The advice Is excellent, admits tbe I dont mind," said Simon to tbe publl-ChrlBtlan Register, and yet somethingprior to such transactions Is needed.First, choose your banker. For tbeman o r woman .Inexperienced In finan-cial affairs, .the. choosing of an advis-er la often as difficult as the choice ofa security. _ _ ; ~~™r-^-

If past experience of the work lestis any criterion, the tide or shirtless-ness said to be setting strongly tow-ard this city, contends the New YorkGlobe, will be turned Into other chan-nels when the proposal made at chari-ties conference Is put into operationThis contemplates the opening of .anold stone quarry on Blaekwell's Isl-and, and .the requirement from allable-bodied applicants for food orlodging of a certain small amount olwork therein.

"No go," said Mr. Bouncer, drawliiKa glass for himself and drinking bo-

6n, thereby inflicting upon him unnec- ter if tho fother, whoever he was; tookOBsary pain. "Yott csnT have the beer - ""•- •—

pOBsary pain. "Yott csnT have the beer,because you won't pay. And besides.b e t t e r ^ ' i

To the "Army and Navy Journal"the navy's oldest living lieutenant

I became a victim of circumstance!when civil war veterans were favoredby the generosity of congress, and Ifear now that I may be disappointedagain by somo amendments affectingme should the pay bill pass, as I have'

•deuce that prevents yellow fever and%U conquering the white plague knows

midshipman when I served as an en-listed man on the sloop of war" Daleon* the <oast o f Africa during the"50a. serving continuously until I be-came disabled from wounds, receivedIn battle. You will perceive that my

Decline of Chinese Tea.Some Interesting statistic* have

been collected by Vice Consul Arnoldat Foocbow concerning the great de-cline in China's tea trade. From 167S,when tea was first introduced intoEngland, until 1837. China held ex-clusively the tea trade of the world.Then India began to enter tie tea mar-ket -The Chinese-trade reached hightide in m e . with a total export ol600,000.000 pounds. In 1884 Chin* furnlsbed about 70 percent of the wbrld'itotal. India and Ceylon 18 percent andJapan and- Formosa 10 percent. ButIn 1904. when the total consumptionhad increased to 644.000,000 pounds.China contritmted only 30 percent, India

Hoping thnt somebody of a moreamiable turn of mind than the land-lord might come in ana "stand him adrink," Simon ruefully took a seat ona tub at the back of the bar. andBought, with indifferent success, toward, off his thirst' by reading the po-lice reports.

The bar was ejmpty.at that time,hut-In a few minutes others cnme-ln—three men In the norland suits wornby painters and bouse-decprators. Sim-on was-deep In a case of wlfe-bcatlngarising from drink—In which he hada sort of sympathetic reeling, havingoccasionally given a few blows to Mrs,Tanner Instead of bread when sheasked for it—when a roar of laughterfrom the men caused him to look up

'Id'flnd what bad given rise to themerriment. '

It was a little child, a boy with awan face that spoke volumes! stand-ing Just within the door. The few ragshe bad upon his poor, little, pinchedframe were not worthy of the nameof clothes, and his little feet were-

understood that laugh, for it was with-out merriment, and they knew as wellas the child bow Improbable It wasthat a man given to drink would list-en to any appeal but that of his awfulcraving. Little Jim, with the remainsof one biscuit in his hand and theother hugged to his breast, went outof tbe public bouse, with his big boctaslouching and swinging about bis ten-der little feet, and the men went backto their beer.

And who Is this, ..that -has listenedwith bitter shame to all that passed,cowering behind the newspaper tobide his burning cheeks? Simon Tan-ner, the fgle, dissolute drunkard, therather or little Jim.

Yes, tt was his own child who, mi-conscious of the full depth of the In-iquity of the story he was telling,had laid bare his shame to strangers.The child, even with closed Upe, wasn silent witness against him; ' histongue had given such confirmationthat none could doubt. Even Mr. Boun-cer, who was. of course, a sturdy de-fender of the theory of strong drinksbeing beneficial, was comj)elled,.to.fldT..

hls child to bis heart, the two nexta boy and girl, came In, and as BOODas tbey could fairly comprehend wbalhad passed, lent their gladness to tlwgeneral Joy.

Tbe last to arrive was little Jimwho, with the sunning born of tb<street life he led. left tbe shows behad borrowed for awhile on the landIng Outside. He had not seen his fathel,aL the. public bouse because the- paperhid-Mm- from: vlew.'nnd-he naCrncsuspicion of his little peccadillo havIng been discovered, or of tbe goodit bad effected. He was greatly antonlshed and frightened at first whenhis father raised him In his arms,and with a glad smile asked him forbis shoes.

A few houre before and he mighthave denied having seen them, forfor the dread of being cruelly treatedwill often lead a child to lie; but thesmile disarmed him, and he told wherothey were. Simon Turner went outand retched them, and bade bis wifeput them away. • . •• "We "will keep these," ne"sa)aV"andI trust in God to led me aright, BOthat when Jim Is a man be may bethankful for the day he put them on."

A few minutes afterwards Simon'wns out seeking work, and by night ihe had found a little Job to do. On. bisreturn borne he found Robert Brown, 'the painter who gave Jim the biscuit, Iwaiting to see him. '

"I thought I would find you out andhave a talk with you," be said, "for ItIs a pity such good resolutions asyou and I made to-day should ever

esson I had—and you I

THE HUMBVM. WALK*.

We cannot allWhere fame

With icicles MAnd Snowballs In its m/tti.

.But.** ou4MSMB* modest aea'uWTiereTowly MonU /dwell

For If we cannot climb aloftWe can full down a welt

Not every' one Ilia gracloua cirOf greatneae may attain.

For when they start out for «ur«..They catch another train *•

Their aim Is for tbe palace carAnd for the through expreu

But when they board the local ir*iThey get another guess.

Ajid does It matter very muchAa far as we can see?

A hundred thousand years from no»Fray, who will wiser ber •'

Or are we any happier 'If we can win applause

And «et ao might? and so etron.We play tag with tha Cwa?

There Isn't, we are often toldBy those who have been there

Much •attraction to tha soulUp In th«,f-- •

'ill: I

Without a .To stay.- dswn ... ..

Contentment with ranks and noile mob. Iwith the mob.

—Nashvllla Anierlc«»Not Comim

I Every woman aimilively In these d.; quite commonp

_^ A womanLted for her artistL recently t»ken, ILtereat tailor-made^

"Why Is It that men bet and womcidon't?" "Men choose betting a> imeans of putting a stop to an artment." "Well?" "Well, women netiwant an argument stopped."—Clewland Leader.

"Of course," said tbe tourist, "yoiknow all about the antidotes for snakibites?" "Certainly*," 'replied the e*plorer. "Well,.wlien_a snake bites.what's the first thing you do?" "Veil1

—Philadelphia Press.Ephralm Washington—Parson Browtl

has opened an Intelligence office. Hidone get you a Job for two dolluvAndrew Jackson—Ah's not gwlnetake a Job fur two dollars. Ahget married fur one.—Judge.

Church—There it a case onI believe, where a man got up out oilhis bed and wrote a poem In tilsleep. Gotham—Oh, well. If he wuasleep, I suppose he couldn't be heldresponsible.—Yonkers Statesman.

Tbe Bride—I think thlB looks likes

the boobr tus painters were laughingAja4^t,4Utt.4Mgl^'the=srpiieafi'Hce'of the child was undoubtedly ludi-crous. .

But their laughter soon ceased Theboots might be absurd, but the littlelimbs almost lost in thtfhuge propor-tions of the battered, coverings to bisfeet were touching to look upon andwhen the men lifted their eyes to the»ad face they-became silent'The childwas mute too. He simply stood tlierowith his eyes asking for bread.

Th% man nearest to him, ablack-whiskered 'fellow with a kindface, broke the silence. "Halloo lit-tle Jack," he said; "what do ' youwant!"

"My namo Isn't Jnck, lt'« jlm- re-plied the child; " and I want a bit 0Tbread."- * , :*-,

: 'Toorl l t t la* fellow! "Baid the mail."Here; master, give us a biscuit forthe boy, What a shanio for a man toaend his child about In his old boots!"

"Not old boots!" said the boy, witha shrewd look—"father'a best Sunday

and Ceylon £0 percent. Japan and Fbr- (Ins; the child up, cried out,DOS* 10 percent The decline In. China - - -Is ascribed to careless methods of cultlvatlon and jtreparaUon of the leaf.—Youth's Companion. ' . . .

A .Champion Absent Minded Man.South Paris has a bid on tfie cham-

pion absent-minded man. This candi-date *ho Is a business man, fell In with» friend who was on bit way to tbebarber shop tbe other, night, and went

j atone with him. amdfvWtMn hla tunf&Pf".** **• QMoJtaods. Bra* lam*, sot Into the chair. • Ta. tartar

This drew out. another- roar -oflaughter; anil one of the men. hoistIng the child up, cried out, "Uwkmates! here's a pair of best Sundayboots for you. Who* a nice, resnecNable father be must be.ir the rest ofhis clothes are only like them!" theyall laughed again. •_•„. ' '

"ftitber never gives me anything,"said Jim." quickly. •• 'cept-knock 'hotltmy head. Stones In the bard road cutmy feet, so I put bis boots on "

"Well, little chap," said the man'who had Jim in bis

a little less.All I can_|a}i.ifc;;.gaid,the-,1 paid for .the'Arst lyScalV^btit

I would not stand In that man's shoes)for a mint of money."

"And how do you know you won'tone day?" cried Simon Tanner, spring-ing to his feet and glaring at himwith sudden fury. "Do you think I wasalways a drunkard? I was once as gooda man as you, ir not better, and it'sthe drink that's brought me down,"

'So you are the father of that boy,1''said the man—"a nice fellow you mustbe."

'Yes. I am," replied Simon; "anjdon't you go calling me bard names,ror your turn may come, and the turnof nil of you, and If tho drink doesget-hold of you. then you will under-stand why that poor lltMe chap wusdriven ,to do. what he did; That'land-lord there knows me, and he knowsI. Bpend every penny I earn In thishouse; and yet this morning whenP wanted him to trust me one pint,he said 'No.' He even Jeered at meand warned me not to get put on theBlock List. My Word, I'll take his ad-

i l a way he won't like

"nnd t'hereVnb reason why I should

"I suppose not," replied Slmbn;yop've got the law and prejudice onyour Bide, and there's everythingagainst me; but I'm not- going'to be beaten. My child ..asput a new spirit . Into me to-day, nnd I'll tell you what I'm goingto do, and that Is,; by Qod'g. help.4'11.

_ ,- Do you bear?Never touch it again! And when I'ma decent man I'll come ageiln here,and stand outside and tell the neoplomy story."

'If you come here and make a dis-turbance," said Mr. Bouncer, loftily,"Ml have you loqked up."-

"I shan't make any disturbance,"returned Simon, as be moved towardstho door; ."there'H7be no: need^todothat. The Very look «r drunken 81m-on. as I'm called, in good clotheswill he enough to set people thinkingand If any of them choBe to ask me aquestion, I shall be at Hbertj- to an-swer It, I suppose." . •

Strong In his resolve, Slmoh Tannerturned his buck upon J'The Sorcerer "leaving- behlriitTiim in the bar a lit-tle knot of perturbed, astonished men.

Only his >vife was at home in theirmiserable room, busy with some roughsewing she obtained from a shop Inthe town, by means of which she gotthe children the little rood that fell10 their lot, and she started up, hearingthe noise ho made, fearing from nlabaste he was coming home, as he oft-en did. In a violent temper. She wasthankful all the children were outpjayins about the street- Trith otherlittle sufferers. She was always on-rfous to .pare^em.the'nrisery of

come with moTA ready affirmation was given, and H

with Simon Tanner carrying little Jim . ''"" "Z w

In his arms, as proud of him as If ^ ™ S .7^ , :

should

skating,", »'I._„. 'I always wet!

... down well over tt</said MiSB Cutting:, "II

their names. On their way home Rob-ert Brown unburdened his mind ofsomething he had bad. upon It all day.

"Here's a, boot-Bbop," he said, pull-Ing up, "and I want you to let me buyJim a pair that will fit him. It's a poorilttle gift for what he has done formo- this day."

It was a generous offer not to borefUBed on, any accounted , they wentInto the shop where little Jim, In 3dream of delight—he could hardly: be-lle vo it was real—was fitted up witha pair of sound boots, with sufficientornament about them to please bischildish fancy, and strong enough tostand the tests of ordinary wear

They did not cost much; but noWng on gaining additional territoryever ^ w the unqualified delight the

Press."Ever make any money out of 1

try?" "Only oncer AB editor Ball!that for ID he would print n poem 11showed him." "Seems to me.that vaillosing money." "Ob, no; I cams out"$5 ahead. You see, I declined the offer."—Philadelphia Public Ledger.

I -Cheops bad carved bis name oneverything-In sight.-^'Ndw," boastrtbe, "posterity will know me to be tM

be not, sire," said the court peeslmHtl"Maybe they'll take you for our lead IIng' five-cent cigar."—Louisville Coun |ler-Journal.

"When is the next Intermission?* Iasked the stranger In' tbe AtlanuJIplayhouse, "Than Is no Intermission aj Iall, sah." replied the old colonel, witll

aim T. '° t e l L U t t I e b v "«'« ISimon Tanner made his home full of "Al"esimple delights nnd pure Joy. such as tllr"""no votaries of drink could ever, kno^!let them say what they will;., and Ifbe did not actually earry out hla..5jfaoto Btand'aea'n»t the door ofThe Sorcerer," a living proof of th.

:Sa?J%»^°mpewnee;-''tif'nea=cl*'fni'men wlo squandered their earningsthere, the chnngs In his Hfp wnsufflclently well known to do soinVun-availing animosity of J|r. Bouncer.

Tbe children are growing up m'tinJim among them, and tho ,iay | s L ,far distant when the old shoes win

ant day,, andThouidheTesIrput them on once more they arepreserved and. W:hls- serried-m w lnever wear them again, but wto "he may think of tho shoes or theho will never 4,e ashamed 0 n

happyJ.pme.-

Measurei

They -

favor of revising tbjthe constituent "Yes,'

answered Senator Sorghum. "B*that's as far as I will go. It's safe titoy you want the tariff revised, b*H'B mighty hard to fix up a plan Wthat purpose that won't cause r SOBISOod'iaii^iaHSeniiit''irienii to fe»that he is getting the worst of It."-1

Washington Star.

Great BrIUIn's Saloon Problem.Thore are nearly 100,000 liquor S

loons In Great Britain and a bill peodjIng In Parliament proposes to closf32.000 of them within the nlxt four*teen years, and to do this by the tujof ito taxing~im*£:?B&l3fu£UimtronTtln Great Britain is strongly enjtrenched. The brewing industry Pifl$190,000,000 annually in taxes. Moreover the liquor licenses have suclvalue that they cannot be withdraw!without confiscation of property,. aniIt is proposed to cpmpeniate the .boldera of thoso IlcenseB which tire_tp, _b)revoked. T&Oltuitionlsi ^ aomethinllike that which existed before the Clvlwar In this country when It.was.pfjposed to get rid of slavery by compenjsating the slave,owners forthe valu<of thBlr slaves.—Wall street Journal*

TlSffofbeingr!one you. meet-

ilicd dlscontently.( a unique personalicb a vogue that tansulting room is tmro profound prlvniP physician, and BOested that we may 1onhelresseB havingadc by weavers, dyrs all locked up undhip of a body of dece, somewhat on thi1 a murder trial.—N

%.&i Jhop;Ip.))ig:nevr:.rMities.r a h e t T O i e n . v t l w ^ a s r ' - ^ b i ' ^ ^ W i i l l-v'": """ ' - • '"•" would be the use of goinp out betwesnj11 .!,„• F^II- . , .^ , . __ . . .(^..aptSjta-Qeore^-tbesS^dBysrBanr*!

-Chicago Dally News.

I A clergyman's widelas supported herselften, nending two boj((inverting featbor beiJ Hunger and pride cins something, her gr(bout tho time tbe f

tea superseded the_iod. Maine, it appeilull of feather beds, tlTi number of them bavL family's socialIvory fluffy partlclo lihas plucked by handtf a living Boo»e,_the;tncmla nd s'bapsuus^ arohthlne In muslin bi

Ihe -Bind.I Thia woman has bot

"oTtiese.,illfe-...Ki-..ids In one house, 1fiouni. having of comkhem. The beda welgllunrailB. She Bells thtJfier pair, and has pn•very live business woi•from $40 to *50 per »Irhiladelphla Record.

Lady and Red.Mme. Marcolie Tina

I authoress, who was to• orated with the LeI would have done bettiI her opinions regardingI Honor until she bad re

" It 1» stated that thoI Council of the Order,I attitude of the lady t!I to honor, have dccldeiI cross upon some one e

A few days ago MmeIto a Paris paper an aI the poked fun at tbe LInserting that, after t• lad no Importance, aiI much better to write

daih, the decoration he

The Morals of a; Scientist.' 'Blr Ollvor Lodge. «cJentlst an« « |

thor of "Tbe Substance of TViitn," P"jsent* tbe rather Impressive aspect ofa spiritualist who Is at tne same tlm*a sportsmaa. Sir Oliver Is a constonfgolfer, a member of the'8utton, CoWfield tnd Lellxstowe Golf Clubs, and lafact, has played the game tor' <""'years. At 8 t Andrews, whsre he 1edth»^ame,jjnder'ProtTaltrth'ter saw-ts Wafam»&*n^K«<fe,«<«1'1!

.coira

Mme. Tinayre says tIs a mistake. "I did 1affirms, "that I- wouldCross. What I said Wi>ear the red ribbon 1only In circumstances 'to be proper and oppoi

_ wcar.,iit^ln .the.^Btf ?«nft hot go as tcp wl

constant object of cmneighbors. I am noneill for a decoration,done nothing to obtalitlon of London^ Mall.

A Symposium ofI _ .Do you know now to

Of course you think- that liu'tVthe" question;"

Moat people cackl«Q»awk like a crow 018loui. The man or

1 all over, fromI ,*ere, Is ns rare as the

Life needs more con. J» so beneficial, mental*•«. a& Innghter."If "inoi

'o«! to laugh there wou• Mpala.

» a girl realizes that•toad of giving Vent.J rry music, she canh i t by practice. Mos

I . tashlul to laugh heart•- wildhood were! teased

toughed Immoderately,| , '"'»lasting mark. •

The Host fascinating"°lch la made put o t

_«ote« above the chromjWi *B*halever notes are•i'* l » ear and easiest 1

^ " . h t e r need not, b^ uu>. celebrated "ice••^retained .the!*:joii

EROM A W0MAN5 VIEWPOINT

—Naahvlll. America,

An Athletic Queen.Maud. In spite of her small

^"fragile looking figure, Is wonder-- athletic and an adept at all out-

j tports. As a skater she has few,!„, and as a skl-er. although shei but lately taken to the pastime otr Dew country, she surpasses many

[those to the manner born. It is aJiceful spectacle, and one in which| r husband's subjects delight to see

en Maud skimming through the• in her long skis, as adroit andHem's* thongh-ane' ha* 'dommothyt else all her life.—Pittsburg Press.

Not Commonplace.

IEvery woman alms at dressing dls-ictlvely In these days, and It is get-

: quite commonplace to look un-mon. A woman who used to be

nted for her artistic taste In dresst recently taken, in disgust, to tbe

west tailor-made' clothes. "What

creases the circulation, stimulate*the heart action and necessarily allthe functions or the body.—MargaretMadison In PltUburg Press.

at men bet and wonchoose betting aa iag a stop to an1 "Well, womennent stopped. "-<

said the tourist,he antidotes forInly*," 'replied thetbeu_a snake bites jthing you do?">ress.Ington—Parson Browi|Intelligence office,lob for two dollinj—Ah's not gwlne tt|wo dollars. Ahone.—Judge.is a case on record

a man got up out ol|We a poem Inph, well, if he will

he couldn't be held|kers Statesman.|ilnk thlB looks llkeilplacefwur tb*e«n

|»J» "tables .reuervej]Groom (In surpriu')|illy, don't you wull

go skating," _ »'Ing, "I always weudown well over titd Miss Cutting:, 1would be absolute!)u're skating agalmllelphla Press.

money out of po».-Att editor sillold print a poem Iems to me. that wulh, no; I came ottl'. I declined the ofPublic Ledger,

ed his name ont." 'Now," boast*!know me to be tb«ian. *ings.":v"il«r'he court pessimlit

you for our lead'—Louisville Coun

|xt Intermission?4

in' the Atlantfno Intermissiona9 old colonel, vrlti

one 'yoafmeet-lsVs^'"tofiTT "sheUrd dlBContently. The cultivation

a unique personality has becomeuch a vogue that tbe dress-maker's

suiting room is a place of evenore profound privacy than that of

physician, and Bome one has Bug-:estod that we may soon hear of mll-

loDhelresses having their clothesade by weavers, dyers and costum-i all locked up under tbe guardian-

Ihip of a body of detectives and po-cc somewhat on the lines of a juryI a murdor trial.—New York Trlb-BO.

"Feathef Bed Industry. :

A clergyman's widow up in Maineis supported herself and three chll-in, sending two boys to college, byivertlng feather beds Into pillows.

Hunger and pride drove her to do-18 something, her great need arising

ibout tho time the spring and mat-Buperseded the classic featherMaine, It appears. Is, or was,

lull of feather beds, the possession ofnumber of them having once guaged

family's social standing. Andwry fluffy partlclo In those fat ticksas plucked by hand from tho breast

living goose, then washed In am-inla aha soapsuds and dried in the

Ine In muslin bags-'Muttering "InIhe «lnd.

This woman has bought as many as ,j2 of ^se..Jta^-di»r(ifcBe.»;qlll«l»^^rlieds In one house, paying Jl per[louni. having of course, first tested

nem. The beds weigh from 10 to 15She sells the pillows for $5

er pair, and has proved herself a(very live business woman by making[from $40 to |50 per week at times.—[Philadelphia Record.

Lady and Red. Ribbon. *Mme. Mnrcelle Tlnayre, the French

authoress, who was to have been dec-orated with the Legion of Honor.would have done better to have kepther opinions regarding the Legion ofHonor until she bad received It.

If!» stated that tho members of theCouncil of the Order, annoyed at tbeattitude of the lady they.were abont.to honor, have decided to confer hercross upon some one else.

A few days ago Mme. Tlnayre wrote

I to a Paris paper an article In whichthe poked fun at tbe Legion of Honor.userting that, after all, the ribbon

no Importance, and that it wasmuch better to write a good book

Small Qithonetties.That old and rather tiresome ques-

tion "Have women a sense of honor?"Is raised again ln the March numberof APPleton't Magazine and answeredby Mary Haaton Vorse to tbe disad-vantage of that half of humanitywhich Is commonly believed to be

Tff6re""vIHudns"tnan"" the" other. "MrsTVorse docs not go to the length ofsaying that there are not any womenwith -a sense of honor, but of the ma-jority she'asserts that they read otherpeop|e> letters, go through otherpeople's bureau drawers, listen overthe telephone to conversations not in-tended for their ears and betray con-fidences to an extent that men wouldnot dream of.

A-Judge Is quoted omaying that•women' are more lfte»y_ than -tatlir toperjure themselves upon the witnessstand, and at the same time the},would probably be able to Justifythemselves perfectly In their owneyes for their lack of truthfulnessFeeling that the accused was lnnocent, they would be willing to He toprove him so. A woman might beless willing than a man to take •bribe, the Judge admitted, because abribe Is a concrete thing that cannoteasily be made to seem other than IIis, but small dishonorable acts can be"called by other names. The Judge refused, furthermore, to.give womenany credit' for an unwillingness—attributed to them by a suburban canductor—to beat fares, while men doIt with great cheerfulness.

"If women could be led gently to thefeeling that beating fares was Inreality giving back In part to the peo-ple what the railways have ' stolenfrom them," he said, "wo should soonhave them riding free wherever theycould."

A business man adds his testimonyto this Indictment of the virtuous sex.His charge Is that women graft forbenevolent purposes, bringing tobear upon the haplets merchantfront- -whom - tbey- -want -a-contributlon -all the- force of their Influence andidctai position.

A country doctor who frequently Isiiea--op-on-tbe-telephone liy patients

In a smair village, In which a largennmber of houses are connected by asingle wife, also has a tale of woe.Whenever he takes up the telephonereceiver be knows tbat women allalong tbe line are listening at theirinstruments to' learn Who ib HI andall the symptoms.

"Now, everybody but my patient putup. her receiver." Is his first word overthe wire, followed, after a pause, by:"There are several who haven't rungoff yet I shall tell their names it Idon't hear tbe click of their receiv-ers." Sometimes a woman Is so per-sistent ln her eavesdropping designsthat he Is forced to say: "AnnaSmith; put up your receiver, so that Ican talk to ray valient" After thishefiprocee-ds.-' -

The author adds her own testimonyas to the betrayal of her secrets andthe reading of her letters, and con-cludes that lack of honor ln smallthings Is a woman's vice. And thiswill continue to be., the case, shethinks, so long as women cherish the

eotjrtesr l r the-bond of mil «ocletjtr-Italian: — - ^ — -• •»•,•..»,->-<.-.—»-

awake.—Catu.Let him who.has deserved the palm

bear It—Nelson.I Jesters must be content to taste attheir broth.—Latin.

Humility If the A. B. C. of a spirit-ual life.—St. Vincent de Paul.

To lose one's self control is like giv-ing orie's sword to too enemy.—HomeNotes.

Conscience Is the voice of the soul,the passions are the voice of the body.—French.

Educate men without religion andyou make them but clever devils.—

.Wellington. _™~-~—Many a true word Is spoken in Jest,

but the majority of lies are uttered Indead earnest.i-^udge,^ • -

It Is not the strength, bat the dura-tion of treat'sentiments that maketreat men.—Frledrlch Nietzsche.

Nothing Is more annoying than totee others despise what one wouldfive one's head to possess.—HomeNotes, .

'make* no,show, but when they are-.spread on the canvas we see tbelrbeauty.—Oelkle.

The grand essentials of happinessare: Something to do. something tolove and something to hope tor.—Thomas Chalmers:

Education Is a better safeguard ofliberty tban a standing army. If weretrench the wages of a schoolmaster,we must raise those of the recruitingsergeao I.—Everett.

Faith and trust, and the pledgingof ourselves to the Infinite will andlove, are .qualities that cannot be ere-. .

Ijted.ln'us by the. Almighty as natural Jforms of our Inward 'constitution.They are results of the spiritual pow-ers set In opposition to hardship, per-plexity, sorrow and the Bight of thingsseeming to drift wrong.—Star King.

When

With '

Th*. Jtaaaon Why.

?»,rntry

lid ? - °'& ""•SH"? "unly »• c l

'"" ""•king., too.«n

His*n* ,-• ' " could l». 1H» bandaand (ace grew brown;n'°"'« «ld. "You'll lose your tanwhen we sx> back to town/-

c i t y

» an5 I V . h* .""V1*1— HUUIU nurry inroi17 and off to school would race.

His mother laid. "I b'lteve you havitaken time to w l 'f

h u r r> r «h">u»ii.

ven'tther laid. I blteve you havtaken time to w«ali your 'fare,"

And Bobby, fi-owlnc very red. yet ipokeup like ji man,

"1 m 'frald to waah my fat-r. mamma, forr*«ar I'll lo*e my tan."

t—Muy Burke, tn tlin Waahlnfton Star.

A Pretended Horse.A littlo girl had a sofa pillow for a

horse, and .had ridden,_,on. J t . (Q .herjpotKefi. Jth'eel.-'.'Hors.y J» .. thirsty,mamma." she1 said. The motherbrought a glass of water, but the lit-tle one carefully emptied It before of-fering the glass to her pillow. "A per-tended horse ought to drink portended

• Do not make Blldes on the pay*ment or put orange peel there.

Do not make fun of old or crippledpeople; be partlcluarly polite to them,as well as to foreigners and strangers

AT TABLE.Always wash your hands and face

before coming to table.Do not put your knife to yonr

mouth. Look after other people. Do' ' sly. Do not be

water." Bhe remarkedper's Weekly.

gravely.—H:ir-

notion that because they are women

going out between H lialn- the decoration had not yet been"" " immi^w&rems:'r!''y^rr^xrr^~'-"-^'

Mme. Tinayre says' the whole thing1» a mistake. "I did not write," sheaffirms, "that I- would not wear theCross, what I said was that I wouia>«ar the red ribbon with pride, butonly In circumstances which appearedto be proper and opportune. I would

L' i ' -War..,it in the street, because I.'"•WM'not go a'stcp without being a

constant object ot curiosity to my. neighbors. I am none the less grate-

™ 'or a decoration, which I have™»e nothing to obtaln."-rParls Edl-«on ot London, Mall.

k r;. !of revising tb

nstltuent. "ye»,'Sorghum. "Ba1'

I go. It's safe tiriff revised, bit

|Hx up a plan Wpn't ^cauEa. sqiBi."friend "to fe«"e worst of It."-1

loon Problem.00,000 liquor »»and a bill pen*

foposes .to elost(i the nixt four'

this by the <us<

A Symposium of Laughs.jlJ)pyou know how to 1

-jr01 course you think you » dor buU

> is strongly enjB Industry pay)In taxes. Moreises have suclt be withdraw:f property, an(onsate the.hold.'hlch.areJp.M,.n-lB something Ibefore the Civil flien it was pro-ery by compenj

forthevaMstreet Journal)

Scientist Ientlst and su*ofTiatUi."'?"^«Ive aspect ofthe same tlmt1 la aconstanl:Sntton, CoUjClubs, and Is)

metorthirty:•hire he learn!itfiJt^the-Jat*!

it Isn't .the questionY" Do' youfJ'ost people cackle or giggle,

•Wiwk like a crow or whoop like a•»'ow. The man or woman who.Wsns all over, from the soul as It

'•**!?! ls a? raro as the pearl oyster.

t .,. Ufo needs more comedy. Nothing"E o beneficial, mentally or physical-Mu"langhtft.—If inofejpebpleknew

>Z , l a u g h there would be less dys-wpaia. y . .. •,,.

ti!!*81.11 roi>llzes that Bhe cackles In-t to a ripple of

virtuous re or .

PAYING BY CHECK IN ENGLAND- ^ — • ' • uui umy ujo i n s u n

The Kind of References Required to j bat with familiarityOpen a Bank Account in That

Country."I like the American'custom of car-

rying money loose In the pocket," saidD. H. LJeban, a retired banker of Lon-don. "In England jsentlemen_ and buslrness'men carry very little m<them. Nearly everything Is paid for bycheck, except, of course, money onough

J o pay tho smalj^ incidental expensesof.a day, r""~" '

If a man goes Into a store to buy shat he does not pay money for it butgives a check. If he Is dining at a pub- jHe place he very likely pays for hitmeal with a check. Tbe system of cred-it In England Is different from that Intula country, and the mere fact tbat aman has an account In a tank serverto give him standing. j

"One cannot open an account wltb a 'In England merely by- carrying .

money to tbe bank and depositing ItHe must have two first class refer-ences before a bank will accept hitaccount, and when reference is givenIt means that the person giving It

Child's Company.Saturday evening Is company nlgbt

for tho small boy and email girl Inone bome. Each is permitted to haveone guest to supper on this evening,and take their choice, from amongtheir friends, entertaining them withthe senae of being responsible fortheir -gorid tftae. They'have their'lit-tle friends In to play other times, ofcourse, but tho Saturday night littleoccasions are planned for, and theydo iho honors with great formalityTboso children have a voice, therefore,in the hospitalities tbat are the gloryof « home, and arc growing up withnot only tbo Instinct of entertalnlus,

with the duties ofhost and hostess. The plan might beimitated by other children's motherswith little trouble and Bome entertain,ment to themselves.—New Haven Reg-ister.

Do not speak or drink with food Inyour mouth.

Turn your head, away from tbe ta-ble and put your hand before yourmouth when you cough or sneeze.

Do not sit with your elbows on thetable.

EVERYWHERE.Never bo rude to anybody, whether

older or younger, richer or poorer thanyourself...„....,— ~ - —-., .Remember to ••?• say- ."Please" ; *ot"Thahk you." "Yes. sir." tor "No.ma'am."

Before entering a room knock althe door. Do not forget to close thedoor softly after you.

AlwayB show attention to older peo-ple and strangers by opening thedopr, giving up your seat when neces-sary, bringing what they require.

Never Interrupt wnen a person IBspeaking.

Always mind your own business.Be punctual.Be tidy.—Philadelphia Record.

INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM-MENTS FOR APRIL IS.

Sabjert; The Raining of Laura*,John 11:1 -37 — Golden T*xt,John 11:25—Commit Verm 43.44—Commentary on the Lemon.

TIMK.—January. 30 A. D PLACK.—Bethanv. '

EXPOSITION.—I. Jr.ua W«-pt. .T2-SO. Martha, having received, fromJesus the consolation she •ought,waited no longer, but huriiod tn Maryw j y U S e j U d ' ; T h U

Canary That Cin Talk.From Plaster Rock, away down be-

yond "Down East," In the interior olN

fahVriTand calletb then." Without aword Mary rlaea quickly and hurriesto Jesus and falla down at Hln feet.Mary bad been M Jesus' feet before(Luke 10:3»). Then she wan at Hisfeet for Instruction, now she wasthere for comfort and help. I*. Isthose who. In times of- prosperity,know how to sit at His feet to learn,who. In times of sorrow, know how tofind comfort and deliverance In tbesame nlace. Them Is no better place.to;go In sorrow." The day jrijl »ho.r.U»....eonir wiien Mary, will be_.at His Jflet_.«gata,in. worship. •;Mary's' cry at •.TCBUS' ffwt Is a dneplv significant one:"Lord, If Thon hndst be«n here, mybrother had not died." There seemtto be almost renroarh In It. But shestill calls Him "Lord." It Is wondermore than reproach. Mary was ingreat perplexity over the death of herbrother. Just as we oftentimes arewhen our loved ones are taken away,ft was an Impenetrable mystery tothla gentle-hearted woman. Why hadnot Jesno come and saved 7 He knew.It was that He might do somethingvastly better than they sought Tbeysought a brother saved from death:He would- give them a brother tri-umphant over death. It was becauseHe "loved" them thaf He had notcome vthtll ,Ua«arua was dnad (rs. 4-6). It was also that God might beglorified (v. 4). and tbat the faith of

, interior ol . .. — .—— «•Now Brunswick, a canary bird haul the <ll,c|ples might be strengthened,

t U

A Spanish Tow. "It was the first cow we bad seen in

Spain, and she bad overy right to be. the Haughty-creature she was. A eiri.Jed. her about the plaza at dusk, mllU^Ing a thimbleful of the rare beverageat the house of the customers, and Itls hard to say which of the tbrce con-cerned was tho most proud—the onewho sold, the one who bought or tbeone who gave the milk. She of thebovine race was decorated with an oldchenille-fringed curtain, and, as thoughthat was not enough to boast oT, pulledalong the"- streets a very unruly butbouncing daughter. The calf was tiedto the tall of tbe cow by a rope, andhad already learned the Ineffable- joyof hanging limp and being dragged byher fond parent. Fortunately, therope was not too long for disciplinary

yconio to Uoston. and thlB little canarycan talk, says the Transcript. In allother respects he is not at all extrau-ordlnary; he la grayish, without much

f h

p might be strengthened.Christ often has many loving reasonsfor His dealings with us when we cansee none at all. Martha bad utteredIho same words at her meeting withJesus (v. 21). Evidently thev hadgy , t much . ...,„„„ , . . *•, . uviuenuy mev n»n

of the yellow coloring tbat Is usual j often said It to one another duringwith canary birds In general, and he\, those four days. But Martha had notsings as others of his kind have sung j £J!e,n.aLJ.<i"1!!l'.feet w n e n i l l e "•'d

f tifor centuries,songster.

los. in fact, be Is a fine | ^ L "But tbe wonderful part of ] " " „ „ ; ,

to whom It is given."A reference in .___,,.._^__,

more than a mere phrase:' Checks oh'banks ln England cannot be obtainedfor the mere asking, and a man musthave an account in order to get check;from any bank. They cannot be pickedup oq bank counters or In publicplaces,

"Private accounts in English banks

hoof of the mother set the daughteru p o n ; h l r t , f e e t once more-Harper's.

Politeness Contests at {School.The Hounslow (England) school

children areV patterns of politeness.A "chart- of good manners" ls hungon their cloakroom door, and friendlycompetition exists between the In-

rtoaifi^ ins™JKUTS-.and ihe^glrJg-aa.-its^ory^Bi^^effil^chaigftrte^

PlainFashion Notes,

cfotbs and various mixedworsteds will be in equally high favor.

When tbe Instep is high a lace shoewill fit better than one tbat buttons.

The newest tailored shirtwaists orei i ' t i : i r l i biMa1^^f f i '%f i l t i » -

Ty^f,, ^ ^ a r e o n e „> two Dsnks In havlor best

fully In the accounts they accept tb,at tress said not long ago. "Even thewhen a person Is fortunate enough to little ones ask the older children tobe permitted to open an account with r e a d tbe rules out loud while they, arethem he can get credit in any city In : taking off their coats and hats.England or tho continent of Europe." ' "I a"i very proud of the good man-

- - • - j f hild d I t k

.'overcome theMost "girls are too

:f*™v music, she• • * « b5- practice.

'SIMK1 t 0 I a u s h heartily. Many InUnrtj Wer® t eaae<l because theyu 7 f 'mmoderately, and this has- ^ ' M t i n g m a r k . - : ' , ' • • • . ' • . • r ' 7 - • • • - . - . •

*olch fSst faactDi>tlng laugh Is thattola, '? raafle out o t three or fourbe»k i t h e chramaUe scale, tak-

J i o ^ T ^ r notes are most pleasantfe^f and easiest to'latigh upon:ftf-t? er nQei: not; besioa'd.1 -Maw| , ^ ^ r a t e d : ^ m V « « u v i ^ h o

if ill laIne'> their youth much 16ns:-•Wwirrduj": "•'-•-'-"•

or (olor.The Napoleon collar, braided and

buttoned, is one of the tailor's latestfancies.

The shops are. now showing bias-Beamed tapes made of good qualityand In every shaded.

Hoods of exquisite lace and facingfrills of the same lace are details be>ing Introduced upon wraps....-, . .,•:

Some models are literally coveredwith flowers. ROSCB. lilacs and carna-tions are used together on one hat.

A new belt of what la called bllveigray elastic Is extremely pretty andlooks most attractive with almostany costume. _*,«==.—~^_

The separate coats of the seasonhave a wide range and are dividedInto distinct classes suitable for wide-ly varying purposes. (

Just now, ln plain t^llormades, hiplength fitted coats, cut away more oi-lesB at the front, aro having the leadamong ready to wears.

Long sleeves are seen again someof the handsomest wedding, gowns,and at a recent wedding, not only thebride " " ' " "

—Washington Post

A Whole Village Makes Violins.

neuklrchen in Saxony, where nearlyevery Inhabitant-Is engaged ln the Imanufacture of violins. The Industrygives employment to nearly 15,000. peo-ple, who live ln Markneuklrcben, and

n e r s Of o u r children, and I take carenot to push tho chart too much be-

1 fore them. For Instance, I take it1 daw4f.for;aT:week ar'tworand'theii'ses

l i a n s ! L ' flnd l n t h l a w o y t h o c h i l-a r o m o r e

Keeping of the rules does not becomemechanical.

The "chart of good

it Is that he talks so tbat he can beunderstood In tbe English language.

ln order to take this story out oftho claim ot advance.not Ices of someCircus, H may be well to say at thispoint that '"the""unusiiaT bird in ques-tion Is the property of John E. Thayerof BoBton and Lanatsterr"and"'tb.af \the* bird* was discovered by tbe naturallst. Prof. William Lyman Under-wood, of the Institute of Technology.Tbey vouch for tbe authenticity otthe facts which are now >to be related

One day in August of last summer,as Prof. Underwood was JourneyingInto the Interior of New Brunswickon a seventy-two mile drive wltb Mrs.Underwood, the .native driver whowas with him Ui\d of a tale of a ca-nary who could talk. This amusedProf. Underwood, for he thought Itanother of the stories of the same na-ture which are found to be untruewhen traced to their source.

The driver, however, was not re-peating rumors that be had heard,but stating facts, for the canary hereferred to was the property of hisauntr' To- prove- the1 truth of what "he'had Bald he offered to show the bird.

Prof. Underwood says of his firsthearing the canary talk, that it waswhile he was Inside the bouse where Itwas owned that he beard It say "Kissme, sweet little Becky dear." Thobird was hanging In Its cage outside

That wouldn't have been at all likeMartha. She was a practical, un-demonstrative woman. Jesus badgiven Martha a good deal. He gavewords of wondrous promise andhope: but Ho gave Mary more—HAgavo- her His -de*oest sympathy andHis team ( VB. 33-3S). "Jeans wept."f am pl'i'l Wa did: atidTarn glad Johnnoticed It, and that, wbeq long yearsh n i jnn«.sed nnj Jpihn, i l

wn h t hSCtJUTbd

.Uj^gjrMop^Jia^y^pr^^SJB •*abfln|t.Kjh.gfact that lie was to hear a talking ca-i

h n i j . s e d nnj Jpihn, ,Kaa. OTitlaa;"down what he.SCtJUTbd. fif tlio wordsand acts of .lastis, the Holy Spiritwhispered, "Put tliut down. too.John; 'Jesus wept.'" We need ahigh priest who can be touched wltb afeeling of our infirmities, and, thankGod! we have such an one (Heb.4:15, 16). Mary's sorrow was not tobo of long duration: a few minute*now and sorrow would give way toecstacy; her sorrow, moreover, wasfounded upon a mistake.' Neverthe-less it w,as real, and Jesus enteredInto It and mode It His own. Truelove doesn't aBk how much founda-tion there.lain tho sorrow of others.In all our afflictions, JesuB Isafflicted (Isa. C3:9). However, Icannot but think that ln Jesus'"groans" (vs. 33, 38) there wsssomething mote than sympathy. 'Theword translated "groaned" means'was very angry." At what .wasJesus angry? At death, that greatmasterpiece of tbe devil (Heb. 2:14),which had through the century haddesolated so many homes and hadnow dared jsater tbe bome of thoseHe loved (v. 6). But Jesus Himselfwill shortly have an awful fight withthis monster and conquer him. TbeJews I n t e t d J 'and conquer him. TbeJews .Interpreted Jesus' tears partlyaright. "DelioRTTiaw He loved h!m>"

aro many to-day who regard tears as

l iTrairwas talking thus, and Wentouulde to escape the noise of the„-£,. t h e s t o n e "

£, . $ £ l aw^dirfuMnJe p.Sysweeping, which happened to be the ( of the natural and the supernatural,occupation of his hostess for the mo- i man's work.and Qod's work, there Is

. .-*• •- J • — •-•— | n t h e g r t k f C h i Jment. Of course, It dawned on himImmediately that what he had heardwas the canary of bis driver friend.

And then It -said, "Sweet bird,"i

dear," and other combinations ot tbewords* ft hod first used. It did notspoak wltb the hard tone of a parrot,but In a sweetly musical way thai

In tbe great works of Christ! JesusIs about to perform one of His moststupendous miracles: call back to lifea man who has been four days dead;but what man can dp, man,.mjust.,do>."Hb'aTdne^cair and Ho will* raMo~"thedead, but man can and man first musttake away the stone. There Is' manya man dead in trespasses and sins to-day whom Jesus wiBhes to get at and

the surrounding villages. The old men ! d(yJdf,d l n t o 8 e v c n a e c t l o n S-make the ebony fingerboards, screwi a s f 0"0 W 8 :

and strlngholders, and the youngeiones, with strong, steady, hands and;

manners" 1ftIt readn

AS TO THEMSELVES.Be honest, truthful and pure.Do nfft use Irad language.

whicTrls'themost'dlfllcult' performance ' Keep your face-ami hands dean; andpf alii The .women attain marvelouf Iskill in polishing the violin after itIs fitted op, and almost every family |has Its own peculiar method Of pol- can.-

your clothes, and .boots brushed.~ AT HOME.

Help your parents as much as you

wore long sleeves, hut thebridesmaids also.

One -o'rthejlttle 'touches that makefor up-toflateness on bath robes.or.kimonos Is the band of plain material(like the other WnM»«)j;-«tat:'**..lows the antfa:ey»t':-:^c vr'Js:C;':iv,'';'

/Vv-tateria • btMiSaS.^ u**AiiV*»*iand l

mm

ishing, which is banded down frommother to daughter—some exceedingIn a deep wine color, others In citronor. orange color.. The more expensiveviolins are polished from 20 to-30 timesbefore they are considered! perfect andready for use.—Detroit. News. '•

• ' • '• T w o G r e e k s . -..'•,

A Scotsman arrived at Euaton stationone day liy a noon train and gravelyasked a cabby if he could drive him tocatch a train, at Waterloo station at 4o'clock. Cabby, after much cogltatlon, thought he conia do It In thetime. The traveller got Inside amifor three hours and fifty minates tbatcabman drove the man from the Northby devious ways across London. Whenhe w u set down at Waterloo the Scots-man sought a'policeman.

"What's the tare from i at" he

Do your best to please them. >Be kind to your brothers and sisters.Do not bo selfish, but share all your,

good-things:AT SCHOOL.

Be respectful to your teachers. Theirwork Is very/ difficult and trying. .

Observe trie school rules.Do not copy, ns thin is cheating.Do not cut the desks or write In the

reading books. , 'Never let another. be punished In

mistake for you; this Is cowardly andmean;

AT PLAY.Do not cheat at games.Do not bully; only cowards do thla.Be pleasant and not quarrelsome.Do not Jeer at your schoolmates.

IN THE STREET.Salute your ministers, teachers and

acquaintances when you meet them'. *~ "' h or ran against peopl

was almost a part of Us song.' What i r a l s e : b u t H» '« calling to "us, "fake iIt says ls easily recognizable when I aw*>: t n o 8 t o«0-" B n d w« don't obey; one knows what It ls saying, and sev-eral persons have repeated tbe wordsafter It who were not aware before-hand Just what the bird was going to

. s a y . . . . , . . • . . / . . / . . . - " • . ' . . : . _ : : : • - , : w . , ; • - . ' . . .

When Prof. Underwood returned' toBoston he mentioned the fact thathe bad heard a canary talk to Mr.Thayer, end the latter Immediatelyopened negotiations with the ownerln New. Brunswick. -As a result tbebird was brought to Boston; and its

so tbo man ls not raised ._the stone that lies against the door--nf the cave wherein your dead.friend "lies? Take It away. How little Jesuswas understood. They fancy He Justwants tp : get: In.pnd, see Hlsi-dead;.™friend. Even Martha, to wbbm Hehas Just declared, "I am the Resur-rection and tbo Life," forgets andprotests against the moving of tbestone.. "He hath been dead fourdays"—as If It made any differenceto tho omnipotent "Son of God," "the'Resurrection and the Life," how long '

Tho little fellow learned to talkquite by accident. He was not bredto It, and as far as any one knows waiborn and raised in this country, of theusual common household variety of

Is-comlng when-He'sholI-speak-the™ward and those who have been dead.,four thousand years shall come forth. •

III. '.'Lazarus, come forth," 42-15. "He that was dead came forth."A plain, calm, Unvarnished statement

canary antccedants, eight years ago. i °* »' -wonderful fact. _ The story bears,It was while the woman who owned I f,hB° " ^ " f . ' S f !S"iIVe°lss_ln/.'Lery

him was sweeping about her home oneday tbat she first noticed that he couldtalk. She had been in.the habit ofspeaking to.him as she did her house-work, and probably had spoken to him-more often than a city housewife.

line. Who Is He that by a w,ord thuiraises tbe dead? Only those who^won't see can question. Truly tbis lathe Cbritt. the Sou of God

posh or ran against people.• -s.it- on 'doors, walls\,brdoors, walls\,

Not Always."The man who makes the-greatest

success," remarked the morallzer, "Isthe one -who begins at tbe bottom jplthe ladder and work* hla way up." '^"01i.':tdoataow<t,»ioli>ed the dt-

Consumptive Colony in..Xcxas.Plans have been perfected for a

$1,000,000 consumptive colony, to beestablished In Bendera County, Texas.A 20,000 acre tract has been selected,of which 8000 acres wore donated byColonel George Clayton, a cattleman,who camo to Texas twenty yean agosnfferjDR from tuberculosis. Thaimoney h i s been raised by subsertp-,;

^ c * j w sale, will be be"ld at'»«m.^"i/iL*0} Uila i t r e e t - °" Sa"»*y.f-LUlu lost., from-18d»- a;B"" to

£J^I •** 1frpa*B b e i n « V raise asnail sum for the immediate use of

the

n .treet. The«omentl

Wei, 1U fiutman .treet. The«omenof the parish are e.rne.tly requestedto be present. •

T h l

*».-*•

&»eted Whtr.- 'anla PresidentWas Bom.

precipitated a blackmailing scheme bya manicurist who a t t e m p t s ^ foil bis

ebureh will be held Thursday, the throughout.«>Ul inst., at 3 p.m. at thn h « » .r ho H I M M I ^ '

V give a "Bridge

I p.m.

»•>> wwuiu CU1T'

is to be done.

The following services will be heldduring Holy Week at Trinity church:Tuesday, prayers with devotional read-ing at 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday, matins,?O.*1,m<.;j>yeflsaBg,- ftd - stimuli; **8"pTm.;Maundy Thursday, children's ves-pers, 4 p.m.; holy communion, 8 p.m.;Good Friday, matins, litany and ad-dress at 11 a.m.; evensong and ser-mon,'8 p.m.: Kaster. April 19, holycommunion, 8 a.m.; service, sermonand holy comrnunion, H a.m.; Sundayschoool festival and evensong withspecial music at 4:30 p.m.

. bright

fc!?L

_ _ _ . GBAlSlFOR©- -LOCALS: - -~.^?S,i: itrbs;ihnuaJ:' meeting":of the drert-? f f ford "Brancfi- of the Needlework Guild

of America will take place Tuesday,'•• the 21st Inat.. at 11 a.m., at the home

of.Mrs. Fabrici, 114 Eastman street., The Woman's Christian Temperance

Union will meet at Mrs. living's onTuesday, April 14th, at $.\r m..

Gerald Fitzgerald, who has for sev-. eral years been supported by the poor

fund of Cranford, died in the Eliza. beth alms house yesterday morninjf.

The class in Household Economies,. . u n d e r Miss Gruce Pitman, will have

its first lesson on April 15th at Miss"Richmond's school.' The'ilaiiTis open

to anyone wishing to join.The Library Association mooting.

called for Tuesday night, waa omitted'•', owing to tho diisiro of so many of

the members to attend Dr. Stuchell'slecture.

A big safe was added to the equip-ment of R»n~ *• f->- " " "

I be the . .irlotte Parry in

-- act protean drastock Mystery," in . __ __.__,-wmysTifghT-disfigcT character roles.

Irving Jones, the greatest unbleachedAmerican song writer, promises somenew songs, sung in his inimitable way.Charlene and Charlene present a novelact interspersed with music. TheWaltbour Troupe are five skillfulcyclists whose turn is enlivened bybright comedy. Welsh. Mealy andMontrose offer their screamingly fannyburlesque " Play.J&sllw, Clement

inMn-C. Walab, the

*"""-" ;O~"'"- S«~*J.»'.n.ltrzrr~

WOMEN'S EASTER ATTIRE

Bu«="»nM was born at

was erected""""iUt about the cabin to

i h- i " S b t o f d a y t o """cat« thattad once sheltered the only son of

a u . w h o Became the 'head o°f

*?h W l " ° f Pre» ldc"'" Buchanan's*•Utt» late Harriett .ohnaon Lane

a. » ? g t°n > tt C" a 8 u m » f m o n V•"».»« aside, to erect a marker ater uncle's birthplace. The marker

«,uo rug...BftUw, Clementp^liioiioB'erss magical act -ohowinitwonderful control of his digital mus-cles in manipulating no less thantwelve billiard balls at one time.New animated pictures will bring this

! ull-star bill to a fitting close.

_^ to

_ TwelVe of Westfield's citizens havebeen named by the « . » „ , „ . £ £mittee to inveatigate the question ofthe advissbility of ^ e t i n i ™ i e lpal water plant. One o f 7 l £ n fa a nez-milkman, Ira Lambert. He cer"tainly linowa all .bout water andpumps if anybody does.

"— Port has stoned the

« t Square. The body ofmonument is composed of

' — * " •OF COU«SE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS . n ( I t h e r e

ia wo«eo'» attire ,„ w h l c h w e cannot m e e t7o U r h

s. Neclcwe-r. BelU. « n d . „ .ccess^ri? '"

md seat are made of best .American gray granite. The

ent marks the blrth-1 Buchanan. BfteenthUnited States. BornDied 1st June. 1868 "

$S Hats of Particular Charm

sailor,; prest hat. .„„ bandWith flowers, fimc, tathera.onmatchtpiiHi!ieot "Ck>

The Rev. Or. E. M. Rodman, for-| mer rector of Grace Protestant Epis-i copal church, died at his home inPlainfield on Sunday from heart dis-ease. Dr. Rodman wa. born In NewYork seventy-eight years ago and waaeducated in Columbia College, having

i been graduated in 1850. He preparedfpr the .ministry, at - tbe TheologicalSeminary, Alexandria, Va. kJ>r. Rod-man was a warm friend of Rev. John"

I Kilgecumbe of Trinity church and fre-quently preached here.

The Lobster house at Springfield•venue^and Normandy place.' S ZfPen for the rental of canoes on

In * J , " n d S U n d a y » f «™°°ns dur"IngApril and May.

A. C. PIKE'SHardware - Store

IIKADQI/AKTEBS FOR

GARDEN TOOLS

WAVES CURB FOR INSOMNIA.

Swish of the Sea Puts Lord Rosebtryto Sleep.

For many year* Lord Rosebery hassuffered, from insomnia, It Is assert-ed, In fact, that his Lordship retiredfrom public lite because be thoughtthat the worry and stress or politicshad a great deal to do with his sleep-lessness. After leaving the House atmidnight lord Rosebery would oftenInstruct bis coachman to drive, himabout the streets for an, hour., or., twoIn a closed carriage, that being theonly way in which he could courtsleep. In tbe sWUh of the sea waives,however, bis Lordship claims to bavediscovered an effective cure, and whenstaying at Dalmeny Lord Rosebery al-ways sleeps at Barnbogle, a bouse 200yards away. This-building is on theedge of tbe Firth of Forth, and-tbewaves lap the aides of the tower; athigh tide the spray Is flung againstthe windows of his room. Lord Rose-bery says that Barnbogle Is the onlyplace where be can enjoy a goodnight's rest.—Tit-Bits.

Duty of Magazines.Australia has placed a heavy duty

on all magazines containing adver-tising matter In a proportion of morelban on^-flfth of the general con-louts, iiuillaled magazines are oneu! the firm results of the new tariff.Subscribers to many popular month-lies are writing to the .Melbourne pap-ITU. Indignantly complaining of theondlilon In which the last numbers

n-ached them. Nearly all uf the* ad-i' riising pages were torn out by rudelorce. This wits dbno by the agenrs,

— fth the pcniilssltm of the MinisterJ: CustouiH, who has granted tbe pub-lishers four monthd' grace to makiHeab arrangements. The Melbournemanager of one well-known magazine-u>s that it has hitherto been soldn Australia at 12 cents, but If this

provision In the new tariff Is passed<lm price In future cannot be le<tlHum SO cents.

$l° H a t s o f Superiority

we h h f" V W"y.=. !«.*.-> ieau>ers, wings (:

scarce, but we have tnem); straightturned op at tbe left side; medium sizenunr have a Hash of velvet.

way, W |n ( f 8 a r e

°n» and ..sailors". turbans and toques

U6>

i mof

M u s i c a l

TOth Newark and Miss May Blon-

•2™" lnm t o w" ofT o w n » h i P Committee

PPOinted f ° r lu8t n i « h tone week.

Mosquil'ing, Etc.

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK- T e l . 138-R.-

.. . . . w <HJ,UUV,UUU. w1 the state's expendi-

tures for tho ensuing year.

| ^^5; t I . : TAYNOR, ( > tf(.«i^^FSrmcWofn«1n%hiri&ctical

Horse Shoer and Wagon Builder.Special attention paid to road and track

• y- horses, also lame and interfering horsvi.i v Rubber tf reins.

i E. Norli Avenue

. - «•«• mi anyair large or small,

from'-Miv Newbergerat our Elizabeth jtore.

8j Broad St.. Elizabeth N J

-,—,—*—-/v^ tviia -qr- a^mair. a suburb of (hat city whos*.

has betp,.di%tu,rJ>edw«lgh0y-*&.^Cling; on bis owo' back f enov

_- _ J=n«lghbor's cat At last, In dea-pair, he consulted his tawyer.

There sits'the cat every' night onour fence," explained the unhappyman, -"and he yowls and yowls andyowls. Now, I don't want to haveany trouble with this neighbor; butthe thing baa gone far enough, and Iwant you to suggest a remedy."

The lawyer looked, solemn and saidnot a word. - • % •

Longevity Duo to Hajcd Worn. • 'The most remarkable thing con-

cerning Arthur Burrows, England'soldest barrister,'who has Just enter-ed bis ninet)--fll)ctlj.jrear..4« tUat-longevity" seems di)e In no small n1ea»lire. tcTbard- work, sayB';TiPBUi. Foryears be denied himself tbe pleas-ure of avi4a^,/ioU*JR5;exceiitliSg on

;Stln|i»j^s®CwiftBl«|w;-may. be seenthree of four times a week at hischambers In Lincoln's Inn. Followersof the simple life point with pride toMr. Burrows; who Is a foe to mostforms of luxury.

ORDER YOUR EASTER MAT NOW.

OOME-CHOOSINQ I SAssortment that includes any kind o r ^ » ljust what you want to p , y * single or . K . ^ W a n t "at »ri<*'fitted coats. nev po int i T k or pfn t " w ^ " 6 . b r e a s t e d ™»l orplain or (n novelty ^ipea, „„,„, t^' L!™.0 ™odel": P»m,mn. serge,linings; pUids. and « r l p i . S s T w o r ^ H ^ '"nCy a n d ^Kray.. copies of f o r e i g n V o ^ v o ] l e7 r ^ L . " " C° l 0 r S 'tWmmed with braid, or ^ ^ ^ S T ^ T ^

*io to

word. 'I am mell within my rights if I

sucot- the cat am I -notT~ aslc'ed theMiflerer.

"I would hardly say that," repliedthe legal light "The cat does not> <-hmg to you, as I understand 1 C

• " N o . - " ' - - - - -••••••••'•"••- ;

- • " • * •

''And tbe fence doesT'"

St., ElizabeOpposite Post Olllce.

"Than," concluded the lawyer, "Iihink It safe to say that you bave aPerfect right to tear down the fence."

No Ice In Summertime.A gentleman from one of the north-

ern states hurried to Aexas to the bed-side of his son, who lay sick — '"•

Receiving Stations in Helmet*.An Ingenious use for wireless tele-

graphy is projected in Berkeley, Cat,says the Scientific-American. A porehas been erected on- the site of thonew towu ball and experiments aretseiilg made to test the feasibility ofsummoning policemen from theirbeats In the event of any emergencycall. The receiving station will beplaced, la the .-helmet* of 'the' mmi.When a message is sent otit a bell Isrung in the piitrolman's'pocJiet ;Oflitbe message1'Itself * recorded In dotsMid dii-'lit-H.

Holy Ghosteri'lo Move.It in i.»n-

ORDER VOUR EASTER CO5TUA.E N o w

' "~' * ^ Ji.g i'*^r^n*^lS^^v^^t^y*WiWWsMsaa^sjJBsa^BBBBB^^^^S5?!??^*

MMs^Sssa^S^salsa^a^aasJKi^JiS^^.^^-p^^^'^--" """" ~ ""V^""'TV '".'

73 NIARKET STREET

Mission Furnitureat l-4toir2off!

AM

. . . . . . r K u « . a u i . - n i very anxiousT d procure somflt Jce^for^Ijfs^najjew.•^**sIKe^5SIBeF'1fe^r\)ut"1in searchthereof. He approached a group onthe hotel plaxza, Inquiring where hemight get some Ice. None of tbegroup made any responses for sometime, but-when the Inquiry was re-peated one man anally renounced to-bacco Juice for articulation. Striding(o the end of the balcony, he ejected

.•Jhe-jofcev and ^Jnad^he'-stl'ir'soiiie^what Irrelevant reply. "Well, who theHell ever beered o' Ice in the .summertime!" "Ji

t n o r e p e r m a n e n t lty

n

inree^ears ago, while hunting inBucks county. John D. Wilkinson ofWest JJonayunk lost his favorite dogFetch, and the myBtery' of tbe can-ine's disappearance was not solveduntil .recentlyr»-when"gunningiTbr,rahblta in the same vicinity a pointeracted so strangely around a rabbithole that the huntsman made an in-vestigation. The skeleton of the lostdog was In the hole and a mouldy col-lar with Fetch ou It proved the un-happy fate of the dog. who died gameand lost his life In following his mas-ter's orders.- A largo rock'blockedthe dog's egress-and was probablyloosed from Its position by the'ani-mal's anxiety and efforts to find therabbit—Philadelphia Inquirer.

To Establish Pasteurizing Plants.Tbe municipality of Liverpool, Eng-

land, has accepted with gratitude tbe Ioffer of Nathan Straus to furnish the,city,_wira a pasteurizlug plant for tho^fpreparation of milk far Infants. The.Dublin City Council la' consideringa similar offer made through Rich-ant Croker, who say.s Mr. Straus laone of the greatest philanthropists InAmerica.

«Wh^"t- . ^ " • ' ' . ^ doctor.

Converted to Mohammedanism.Dr. Edward Falls, a well-known

I3?yptologiat_and excavator,..has.eui-. braced'Istamr^Whlie at the head ofan excavating expedition In the NlloDelta, he became so convinced of (bo-virtues of Mohammedanism that heconfessed the faith and was receivedat the Mosque of Harlout. He wl'lhenceforth be known under the nameof Mussa Mohammed.

-Bio South African Farm.A South African newspaper con-

ta1n^ Uecrlptions of the successful IS,*0i:0 acre Irrigated farm of Dr. Edur-iila Saldonha.. The plantation,: onwtlch Is bolng planted thousands.oftropical and temperate zone fruits. Issituated on the banks of the Umbeluxlriver, near the Swablland rallroast

First Jew; Mayor of Rome.Ernesto Nathan Is the first Jow

to be 'elected mayor of Rome. He)was born In England aid (s a pastgrandmaster Mason. • / ' "

A| i .«0one- leatherKa,* 4.QQ

JJ* lli'in-iin.lsof."•"'OKI.V.V D;pu