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SEWING•_ MachinesAT THE
Sewing Machine Store.
Machines? We have thorn.Brand new 5-drawer drop-bead machine
with fall sot of attaobments,•for $13.50 and up.
Wheeler & Wilson Machines leasedat 50 conU
Wo have several makesofLSe w! n < jyiaohines._
"We rent machines by the week or monthNeedles for all machines, 3 for 5 ots.
Best, Oil, 10 cunts a bottle.Belts, lOaud 15 cents.
REPAIRINGWill furnish parts for any machine.
If'not in stock, will (jet them.Buy a Singer Stecking-Baroer
at .our store.-Bleycles and Bicycle Sundries
Repairing promptly done.Give me a trial.-— .
Jas. RubertoneV242 Bellevae Ave., Hammonton.
LakeviewGREEN.HOUSE
Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J.
Large assortment ofPalm8,|Ferns,-Hoa8e
Cnt Flowers. Funeral Designsin Fresh Flowers, War, or Metal.
-WATKIS &¥lCHOL-SON,-—Florists and Landscape Gardeners.
Phone 1-W
Fire Insurance.—MONEY—
FOB
Mortgage^Iroans.Correspondence Solioited. •
-^Bartlott BnildinR,------. Atlantic City, N. J,
- Wmr H:- BQriishquserof~Hauir
mouton, has about completed hiscontract with the "N. J. AlfalfaLand Cpnipany,'' for planting 140-acres — in — alfalfa-; — at — W-aterfordr
where they recently acquired the"Buist Seed Farm" of 3*9 acres,and next season expect to have thelargest field of alfalfa in the East.. ..The light wellzdrained. soil of.this section is well adapted tcTthegrowth of this wonderful crop,"wHIcIFwheu prop"erly planted willcut an average of three crops eachseason, yielding a total of four tonsof hay per acre.
Alfalfa is not an experiment inSouth Jersey. -Mr. E. T. Gill, ofHaddonfield, President of abovecompany, has been growing it forseveral years, arid Has "sixty "acres"from which he has cut an averageof four and a-half tons per acre,this season.
Prof. E. B. Voorhees,. consultingdirector of this company; harvestedforty-two tons of alfalfa hay froma fourteen acre field, at New Brun-swick, from one cutting. George
a director nf tVip-Ppntig R ,
he will cut between three and fourtons. io_the_acre this-season. ____ Dr.Chas. M. Seltzer, Hatboro, Pa.,
one hundred 'and fifty tons thisseason-— As -a.— tnn-nf- al fa Ifa- lin y- i
- Words-of-Appreciatfonr/ -
"M~R. EDITOR : Iu-youc:rep6rtof.the fire at my place, mention wasmade of the breakage of furnitureby incompetent firemen, or words
Uwish— ycorrect that report, as nothing wasbroken, and no men could haveworked more valiantly, nor accom-plished more real good than did thefiremen oLHaimnonton.- I hope to, ,-J. .-. _. -some day show my appreciation ina more substantial manner. I can-riot 'command language sufficientlystrong to express my feelings. Tothose fearless men is due the factthat my home was saved. Had itnot been 'for their united efforts Iwould have lost everything.
Hence it grieved me to read thatI suffered any loss by the acts of
I extend heartfelt thinks to allwho kindly turned in and workedlike heroes. ' 'A friend in need isa friend indeed" was never moreplainly demonstrated- than on thatfatal day. I want the firemen ofHammonton to fully understandthat I more than appreciated their
thanks. Respectfully,ANTHONY-MUCKENST-URM*
ties— tcr-af—ton-ofwheat bran, it has a ready sale at$20 to $25-per ton.
In a recent article, Prof. Vbor-hees states that there are in thisState several hundred thousandacres of non-productive -land whichif planted in alfalfa will" yield'' anaverage ~ annual"" income of "fiTty"dollars per acre. The applicationof lime; fertlizer and_ jnnpculation
[The article referred to was: "In justice topur flr.erjriei), It gfooulcLbaJitatedthal.whatever'diirniige was done to furniture And fixtures,last Friday (Aue. 12),.attne-Rosedaleflre, wnpcaused by Inexperienced volunteers, and not:members of the ttre companies." We hadbeeu Informed that there was much djimage,out we are pleased to publish to the contrary.- - - .
v ;\fci..j>r„. Iitbtilinirt!»ll«l
E.A.Stront ' H.Company." ••uiutjwr.
It Is going on more than a thouiandduring the next twelve montlia.
Would you like to see it on yourbam—on the farm you don't want—and to know that the dollars—thedollars you <?o want—were in the sav-ings bank credited to your account ?
Strout »ell» farms—everywhere IHo can sell youri. Noadvancufee.Wrlla nearest office or agent for
free Haling blanks.E. A. STROUT COMPANY
47 W. 34lh SI., IMC W YORKnoulon Philadelphia PHUbnro
LuilTltlili<(.
re-planting or cultivation. It costsno more than ordinary hay to -har-vest ; never makes a crop failure,even in extremely dry seasons, asthe tap-root goes down- from ten tofifteen feet, to 'moisture.~~Th~e~rrSaturday KvelTingTosr'of Feb. 26 last refers to the alfalfacrop in Kansas as follows : "Threeto six tons of hay is an averageyield for an acre of alfalfa hay,that commands a higher price inthe Ka^gns C'ly r"nrVr<>t thnn clover
THANKS.—We desire to publiclyexpress to the firemen our appreci-ation of their_efficient_services atour fire on Tuesday afternoon.
HAMMONTON GAS Co.
FOB SALE
Chas. QrazianoValley Avenue
Plasterer and Cement WorkerJobbing and Contracting.
Medium prices. Drop postal.SntlBfacllon guaranteed.
The Winslow DairyIs furuishing Its patrons with ..... --'»
..... milk Produced under-tha moatsanitary conditions. Everyprecautloi if. taken to inauro
cleanliness.
A NEW BARNA NEW HEED OP CATTLE
Dairy open for inspection.
Use Sanitary }Milk, and know yonare getting the'best.
Bell Phone 7-L
For tire BestMeals
Cramer's Restaurant. . . . . . . . . . . . ,Spear Building New location""™
Meals at All Hours.Pull Meals 25 Cents
• » -*
ChoioD Opfers and OlamaVOL. 48 HAMMOHTON, 3SL J., SEPTEMBER JO, 191O NO. 37
Served in all Styles.
Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream. 35 cents a XJuart.
Families anrvPd with Oysters and lea Creamon short notice. Both Phones.
By virtue of a writ ef fieri facia«vto me direoted, insued nut at the Nnw Jersey Court n;Chancery, will bo sold at public venduo, OH
Saturday, Sept. 254,191Oat two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, atKuobnlo'j hotel,' corner • Atlantic and BoathCarolina A venues,. In the City of Atlantic City,County of Atontio, State of New Jersey,
All that tract or parcel of land and promltos
the Town of Hammonton, In the County "L-AtlaDtio-and-State-iof-KeTr-Oerseyj-bOTnidBCand described tie folldwB:
Beguihiug_ at-a-point-in-tho noilheaaterlylino of First Road at the northwesterly .cornetof one Evane' land, beki.gjen^a____ifr£i]gjluui vu« *j» « _ j o » i » u u , MOIUJS wu UUBIUB ironj lu\
• nojrthwosrline of il?venth Street; thence (1]along Mr». Evnns' lino north fortj-flix degreesforty minutes east, -forty- perches- to a -Btnkocorner of one Reed's land; thence (2) north
-forty-three-d«^reoa Uveiily mluiliuj WBBTTOItypBic'hos to a make, in pnn. Pngi^ipflrfl'.!- ijna.thence (3) south forty six degrees forty min-ute's west forty perches to the northeasterlyline of First Road aforesaid ; thence (4) southforty-three degries^ twenty niicutes cast fortyperches ^o the place of beginning; containinjten acres of land. Being the same premiietwhich said William Wagner and Gertrude J.big wife, by deed of even date herewith and
_in tended Jlo _be/forthiriuVlreoorded,-granteeand conveyed unto said Wilhelmine SchrosieLin'fee. " . . " - " " .
Seized as the property of WilhelmineSobroeder, and taken in execution at the su!of EdgaTH. Byer«,;and_|to be_»old-by- —-
Enocli U. Johnson. Sherlffi
Ef. W. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.J.Over U«<1 Oroim I'liuj-mnoy. Ho* 800.
\ .
Hollclu y our |witron»aoIn oil klnd> of
Monumental, Marble & Gronlto WorkAlio reiiKlrlng Kiitl lettarlnit In Oomoterjr
nrntly mil Mll>r«ctoriljr ilono.
Egg llorbor Hoa:i nnd Panoh Htr,oot,- - , Hmnniri tDii , . N. J.
So Telephone ??I tu ooot, In nhoo lenthor.Yuur pioporty in cauo
of ilio.Y<»ur I-ii'u when you
nerd tlui Doctor.qnlnUly.
• t l i an ilm oi.nt of oneon iioUml (vmt of tlio•nrvlcn,
din you iiffortt to be without ittnru limtnll n plnmc foe you t
fUmniimldU Tol«|il|.;iui (_• Toloxrnpli Co.
your subscrlpti6n?
or timothy, and worth $12 per tonat thQ farm, if properly cured toretain its fragrance and rich greencolor. One crop, usually second,is saved for seed, which is hulledsame as clover. Seed yield issix to nine bushels per acre, andsells from $6 to $9 per bushel, —swelling the gross income irom one
Harness^ Blankets,Robes, Whips,
(Trunks, eto.
At. T. w
Tin Smith Wells
CHAS. T. THURSTON—-Plumber—
Steam HeatingEstimates cheerfully-furnished
• SatlflfnctloD guaranteed.Uammonton Aveuue Local Phonn 557
_al instances, where £100 is exceededin a single season. '
Ten dollars per acre was a highprice for much of this land a dozenyears ago ; now the fanner fears toput a. price on it, lest a buyer belurking near. Ten times ten dol-lars is now .no. -inducement formany alfalfa growers to part withtheir lamj ; for where can theyobtain a better investment ?
Kansas has 750,000 acres plant-ed in alfalfa, which produced last_yeanov£r_$34,ooo,aoo-wor4.h..of-hay-aud seed.
These figures make it impossibleto overlook the fact that alfalfa inone of the most productive andprofitable crops we have. As a fer-tilizing crop, and an a, means ofputting a worn-out farm in payingcondition, it has no equal.
WA'I.TKU A. STICIHIINS,Secretary.
SHOES
SHOES
Henry F. Pohl, n well knownrcHident ut Ancuru, died on Sundaylant, Aug. aHtl i . D.^ct^iHed . WUHiicciiHtouicd to viait iTiiujnioiiloi'i'tttoreH every week, nud made tunnyfriciulH. IK% had a line up-to-datercHideuce at Ancorn.
nil fur !»ii dny,
' Un-Clalmod Lottors.
Iilat ol iin-cnllfMl-for lettorn In tlioIlnuimolitoii Pont Oflloo on Wodnonday,Aug. Ill, 11)10 :
MlM Annii HI root ('J IntlorO Mr (• 1C TroutDoninuloo Zurrono Mini Olunt (J»rrl>ou(I J (JoMxii I tuv A Norrln (IrunnlliililMro IIO .Iliiklin Mia Annlo HnlliirMri/.ynilu /'
—Kiir<ilxn—Mr T II Ilndil Hlxiior Vlnnrl Aiigolo
Vlrur l Ai)R«l» In IifinicloI'nixoii* ottlnnx loi itny'ol llin afoOTo
latt.nrn wi l l ' (iliutnii n tu lu tlmt It linel(«.in mlvuriiaoil.
Tuna. O. Kr,vin», I'.M.,
The largest and finest linewe have ever shown.
It will, pay you to look at them. , ' ,• • ' ' ' • • • '• • . ' - , < , i • . , . . ; , / , j i, , • . t , » • f/• • ' <•"
Shoes for Eveyrbocly!
Our Repair Department inmaking friends every day.
MONFOKT'.S SHOD
S^.H.Bernshous©
Hammonton TrustCompany
Hammonton, N.i J.Capital, .$100,000
Insurance AgentPnhlTi* • • • • ' • ' - • •JTUDIld
Two pej-cenfc Interest-paid on opeekingaccounts averaging ft dally balance
_ of $1000or over. . . : . - . . . ; _ _Three per cent, compounded somiannu
..,.^^-a)lytj»lApa.TlmelAcppnntB."
Commissioner of Deeds,Office, _Giber6on Building,
Bale Deposit Boxes for RentTrust and Real Estate "Department.
• Atita as Executor BT"* Administrator
Monday, Labor-Day, was as fineas could be, though quite warm.
The housing of the new hookAnd ladder wagon, by VolunteerFire Company, No. i, was theevent) of_tbejiay._ A score^pf mem-bers of. La Fayette Company, ofEgg Harbor City, accepted theinvitation, bringing their hosewagon and teamrand Juriibr Band.An ex-Chief of the HaddonfieldFire "Department 'represented' thatborough. Then there were hun-dreds of -visitors from everywhere,making- our streets .and- stores
Hammonton,
"HammontonT
Star Bottling Co,Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla
Soda, Etc.Orders Promptly Attended To.:_i— _ LpcaLPbone 542 ..^L.'-
OFFICBK8Thos. Skinner, President.
4os. B. ImbottVVice-President.
DO YOU NOT KNOW?
C. P. Campanella, Asot. Seo'y.Dean 8. Renwlok, Attorney.
DIEECTOBS-Jos. RJmhoff JLJfelKon Ake
H. Kiik *pe&r Andrew Et.hi"•,:•('• Thoma»aU:nnur Win. H. Bernuhouse
T^viSii..--- joha A,-Hoyle-—•—JDean^-Renozick-~ '•• *' ^_3,O. Bltler John t. French.
Henry'Meuiey ArthaTBlliottDaniel M. Ballard Jos B. Mart
"Joseph~ Thompson^ W_m._HLParkhur8tGeorge Jonas
-fol-the -assembly-substantially-aslows:
"It gives me the utmost pleasure,as chairman of the Property Com-mittee, of the Town Council.ofHammonton, to present to you, orturn over to your care, the well-equipped hook and ladder wagonbefore your Iris of the best pat-tern made, and will, I know, provein your hands, who have so often^demonstrated your efficiency andpromptness in the moment of dan-ger, -a most valuable -means- olchecking damage by fire and aidin the saving of life and property,'and thus add to the laurels youhave already won."
—The-L:Club did Iheir part . _ _lunch "for the.Visifors,—an abundv
served and received hearty thanks.It was i.30' before the parade
started,—fri're Chief John Walther,on horseback, leading;
He thanked Council ande--|-for—tie—new—apparatusr-compli--
mented the firemen, gave to theladies due praise, thanked ^the vis-itors, and jollied the crowd,
visitors --Tter-^gg-Hmbtxr-frremett-Aen-Iwlth" ihoused°theTiew-wagonTwhile4hetr
. - - Is the very best paintthat was ever used in Hammonton.
There, are score* of buildings that yonJsee every dny, painted with the
Hammonton Paint eight to twelveyears nj.o, and Jooklug well— ~
at tin present time.—The-H8romontoir-Paiiiirirsold"f<Jr~'e$Bthan any otl.er Qrst-clapB, Paint. .:_j_tJSi(no equal, as it works welly coverirweU,
and wears well. ••- 8old_by '
~~~~ JOS. I. TAY.LOltHonno, Blgn and Carriajje
Heconrl and Plunflunl 8tn.,
JChe Peoples, B ank' * * " ' . . A - '
FIRST "CX 'ASS"
WAtTER-JrVERNIER-HAMMONTON
Local Phono 877
E-
Pure Milk
orHammonton. N. J.
.. i.iV- lurplus and Undivided
-$45.000
per cent interest paid• * . : , on time DcponitB.Two pr. ot. Interest allowed on demand
accounts imfing dally liulanoeof$1000 or moru.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
chemical engine and hose-reela score of boys carrying a greatflag, outspread;' Company No.^iriththeirhandsomerbig new ladderwagon; -apparatus, automobiles,a= decorated-wagbn-containing^-a.number of-white-robed^little-girls.-with the'Civic Club banner. Flags
the route, on business houses andtwo-bands-made
A number of citizens
in nicely decorated cars.After the parade, Mr. Jesse1 N.
Rogers, chairman of Town Coun-cil's Property Committee, addressed
Cumberland^HutualFire Insurance Go.
Of Bridgeton, N. J.This old and reliable Company of Bixty-Hive years standing insures all kinds ofproperty, not. extra huzardnnn, ORdinar.loss or dajnage by fire or lightning. I berates are lower than others.- - Losses arepromptl adjusted and p»jd. Funda onband are ample to pay all probable 'o.eoa.
Wayland DePuy, Agt.,Corner Second on<l nuecry 8tre*ts,-
- Hammonton. N. J.
Tin Smith ~~WelfiT
CHAS. T- THUaSTON—Plumber—
Gas Pitting,St_eam Heating
Estimates cheerfully furnished >Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hammonton AVenue '"' Local Phone 5-77
Hammonton, - N. J.
Rev. J.-E. Shaw, by request,.
played a lively march.The new machine just fits in its
assigned place, and completes avery thorough-equipment for firefighting.-
- While assisting-in steering thenew ladder-truck into the building,
..little finger of his right hand caught-against-the-door-casing__crushing.the member. I«ocal physicians"beingroutrhe-hasteneirto-AtlantioCity hospital, where they amputa-ted it at the second joint. Thiswas the only accident of the day.Dr. B. will take a forced vacation.
tSURPRISING PRICESFOR
— Made-to-Order-Clothes- -Your choice of stunning styles in Suits,Goats, Skirts,-Dresses and Capes, and: 268- -fabrics —t— _:. L'ZII^Z-'. "~:Z-Z:
The garments will be made to your.individual measure by the American
_, L'adies Tailoring Company, Chicago.;They will ~be made-undeT~the~personal-direction of thejr famous designer.^ ,..__
m ."We wilK take all the'measurements,:f / / and see_that you get'all the man-tailored.fr
We will ourselvgs guarantee 'the fit, the-'workmanship, and the materials. "
See this Exhibit.
Tailor
BAKKJBEOTHEES September 10th, 1910 BANK BROTHERS
W. E. TILTON. Cashier.DIRECTORS
M. L. Jaobaon J. A. WanaO. F. Oegood George ElvlnaVfm. 3. Bmtth J. 0. AndersonBamM Andoraon W. n. Tilton
'.Wm. L. Blank
Dairy Roomn,214 Rnilrond Avenue
Phono 1048 ' . • - , *
—- v-. -
Qnlckh. IM. danMa ilmMl «r«l««Un«." i and flrv-Wad pnot, IIUIUWMI* ••»•« ia«k« lh« Mm* r*u on ll u •*lo»«U«o. •lw«r«l>H»V1<1 llk« iruliwiu
»ol4 undw «u*rantw Mtd II nod »nU*(«*.T/J^c.t^CTturoiiliuxlinaiwjrrtf. •
;...„•;..
W
JEFFERSON & HILDEETHAttorneys at Law
Room 8, • O»er Rod Orois PltartnaoyHmntnontonj-Nj-J
Oflloo open dully, 0 a.m. to 4 p. m.
QBO. A. BLAKE
v ./'Carpenter and Builder"• 4At'3 Work Finished on per Agreement.
'"•"• '. uf'PlatiB, blue prints, nnd fisrlniatoa' v ,i^ ' furnl»h«d. Jobblri(^»tU>nded to
promptly. Box 683. Local Phone 800' ,. ( Cherry Street, Hammonton.
!; KOCOORtTBERTONE_1*V' . . '< , . (Ijiys and Bella
i f V§;;0ow8^ Oalv^s, Hogs and Pigp.;' rieaiiBiil, Mliuiloail, Hammonton
• ' " ' Bond postal, or Phone, Doll 40-Q
BUM) Ut
JOSEPH K.i)lCAI,KK IN
LUMBER & MILL-WOKKOOAI. auil \VO4>IK
f '
Uftnuiumlon.
•4,
OEOHQB B. STJIOUSKof tho
DPTTBZ.IOPrompt nttoiitlun pnld to Oollcotloiis.
Jflro, Aooldniit, Automobllo, Pinto QlAtluauruuoo. Oflloo in ppcar Ilnlldin..;.
. J,
';'.;;,'*'*•• , Dentiat•i-' ' Coglcy IhvlUlliiH, t lUmmonton, N
Boys'School:
made of worthy quality,and tailored in such away as to' give the bestwear. Every seani 13double stitched, plentyof cloth used, in a wide-'assortment, so that eve*rybody can find just tlio
-pattern-Avail ted;
^TTERE is"reproduced the"cover of The;,Style Bookfl issued by Hart SchadfFncr 6c Marx to shew wcU-clrcsscd men '•how clothes ought to be made. Any of you who are fortunate^enough to be on the list tor this book should look it over carefully/;
BANK BROTHERS' STORE
Knickerbocker Suits at $1.95,$2.50, $3, JP3.5Q, $4, $5, $6_
Boys' double-breasted Suits1.at $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50/ > > , • +
I , • ! , ' ' • •
Knee Pants, in knickerbockeraiicl plain styles, at 23 cts,,39 c. 48 c, 75 c, 95 c,and $1.50
Special.50 ct. CorduroyPants at 39 cts.All sivx-s, 5 to 1 6
BANK BROS.Hammonton
Notice of
ariaELECTION
Pursuant to law. notice Is hereby given,that, tho Boards of Registry anil Election
-TOWN OF—JSAMMQNIQH
me directi'd. Issued out of tlio Now JerseyCourt of Chancnry, will bo sold at publicvondue, on
•a-ATUlCDAT THTTOCTOBER. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TEN.at two o'clock In the afternoon of aaldday, ut Kutshnlu 's Hotel, corner Atlanticanil South Carolina avenues. In tho city otAtlant ic City, county pi At lant ic andintatti of Now Jersey.
Those five tracts or loi. of land andiM'Cnrises—jrftuirt*—fn—Hti*—^FtfrVrt*—ef—H
' J OIL In t hu Coun t y 01 At jant lc _an_fl St
•'• 1In "the- County- of -Atlantic* —
will moot for the purpose of making aregistration of voters on
andTuesday, November ist, 1910
at the hour of one (i) o'clock -in the af-ternoon, and remain In session unt i l nlno(9) o'clock In the evening for the .purrPOBO of revising and correcting the registersarid "of addinir thVrelo" "thu "names'~of 'flitpersons'1 entitled to tho rieht of suffrageIn the respective election districts at thonext election who shall appear in personbefore them and establish to the satisfac-tion of the majority of the board thatthey, nre ent i t led to voto -in that electiondistrict a* th« noxt plcctlon therein. or
...who.^haU,,bj£,ahOAVJV Jjy,:Xh(}.,.wxHton,.,ttin davit.of a voter residing In the same electiondistrict to bo BO on titled to vote therein,and also for the purpose of erasing thero-from the names of anv persons who aftor& fair opportunity to be hoard, shall beshown noi to bo ent i t led to vote therein byreason of nonrosidcnce or otherwise.—
And also that a PRIMARY ELECTIONfor all political parties will-be held ln_cach_Lelection district in the said town on " * r
—thirteenth—da
No. 1—Beginning In the middle ofDriver's Street at UK- Bast corner of a lot
f lanU now owned by John Millar, thence:<j>rth U^iMTty-n lncdeKrees flrteon minutesCa a t nlo n R t Ti t" i iTTdTirc 6T"~sulIT~~8irS5IonCtrmrallel to Alston RfiAd five chains; thence,2 ) al rinlit angles to said road and streetNorth sixty degrees for ty-f ive minutes Westtwenty chains1; thence ( 3 ) Southwesterlyparallel to said street five chal:.f John Mi l le r ; thence (4) alonjler'a_. .Northeast. Una twenty....,chains_to_ thoi>!ace of bfiff lnnlnc. containing ton acresstrict measure.
No." -'—BeslnnlnR In the middle of At-jlon Kond at the North corner of JohnMiller's home lot; .tfror.cc at right angles to-aid . road alone Miller's Northeast lino.wenty chains; thence Northeasterly parallel.o^eald'.rorfd fifty i fnkn; thence -parallel tohe first Tine twenty chains' 'tb"(he "middle of
A. talon Rnad; thence Southwesterly alertshe middle of said road fif ty links to the
place of ^beginning", containing one acrestrict measure.
No. 3—BeVlnnlnjj in the middle of DriverStreet at- tne Northeast corner of--JohnBrlella'e fi/e ncre lot; thenco (1> North. . . . . . . — doffccea fifteen minutes Eaat_nlons . theVmlddle of said Driver Street
registry day, between tha hours of one (1)o'clock ">. "MT~anH~ nrri!T73y~oTcIock"~"P." Jf.r.
purpase_ofthe State Convention, and Delegates to the•Congressional Convention, also for makingnominations of candidates for the following•offices:
STATE SENATOR—— ASSEMBtYHAK: — - -
, ONE ASSESSORONE OVERSEER OF HIGHWAYSONE OVERSEER OF THE POOR
ONE CHOSEN FREEHOLDERONE CONSTABLE
ONE POUND KEEPERand appropriations for the said t'own.
Also for the election of- members *>t theCounty Executive Committees.'--™Ari d' Titifl c«~ is^hercbr^Fu rtfi 01—g'i v« irM'fiatthe Boards nf Registry and Electiom will
-^mept—at—the—follow Intr—designated--places.First Dlsirlct In Town Hall; Second Dis-trict In basement of Union Hall.
hereby fur ther given that the next
i l l
For the purposes of electing candidateceff: - -* - ' — -"*-*
^ ^ A I E ^ O E — KEWJERSEY
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-SENTATIVES FROM THE SECOND
COXGKESSIONAI, DISTRICT.STATE SENATORASSEMBLYMAN
CORONER----- THHEE TOWX COCXCILSIEN
ONE ASSESSORONE OVERSEER OF HIGHWAYS'
____ONK OXKKSEER_QZ_IHE_-EQOR _ONE CHOSEN FREEHOLDER
ONE CONSTABLE ______ .....
ONE TOVND KEEPERand appropriations for thu said town, will
Tuesday, November 8th, 1910,eommcncim: at nix o'clock In the mornlnBand closlnL' at B*-ven o'clock In the evening.
~~jsala~oiucn6ii' wui ut- j fuiu Tli thu followingplaces: First Olstrlcl In Town Hal l ; SecondDistrict In basement of Union Hall.
. . . ' ,... , . , , , „. , ,,,, W.,.fl,..SEBfcY.Town Clwk.
Dated Ham mnn ton. N, J.. AUK. -6. 1910.
NOTICE Oli1 IlKOIHTlty AND 12LI3CTION
Pursuant to la\v. notice la lii-ri'liy Rlvontllnt tho Hoiinl nf I l i 'Kmlry anil Klec t lonu Inand for -nv i - rv i - l i -c l lui i i l l n t r l n t In
\vlll mem _ fur i im _ tiuEof vo twrH on
Tuesday, September i3th,and
,1
r o v n n K nni r o n r r l l M K Hi'1 rnKln te r i ) anf n i M l i i K ' i h i - n - i i i Hi" min ion of nil .iwrmi.1)1111. (I to Hie r l i ; l i l of n i i i r r i i K n In lr r H I ' i - r l l v r elerl lon i l l H t l l c l H l i t th i> In• i le . r l lun \\1ut M h a l l ul i l>ear In in-riton hef i it h i t l n f i i
\ \ u M a uli l>ear n in-riton e it i t l n f i i n j e t t t i i h l lHl i to t h o n u l l n f a e l l o nihn i n a l u r l T v of l|i» lioaril t h a t , (her< M i t l l l c i l In vole I n t h a t I ' l i ' r t lon i t l n l l l c t'the, n u x l I ' lec l lon i h i ' i n l n . or who n h n l ln ) lown hv t i n - w r i t t e n I t l l l i l a v l t of a Tn
-."r.'uldlllK In (he name c lec l lm, i l l n t r l e l l < ino e i i l l l l e i l In v u l e t h c r i i l a , noi l aloo
- '(ll" i> in pntic < i f f i ' i i H h t K l l m r n f n u i i t i n - nn—of—«tiv—tn-ffmtin—wtt*»i—nf li*r~tt — fntr—"ppor*
t u n I t v I" I"1 l i f i t i i l , w ) i i > 11 110 n h < > u M mil tolir r n l l l h ' i l , t < > V i i l n I h . ' i r l i l l*y rr i i i tmi ufM < M l i i ' M l i l « l i r i > o r i i l l i ' T v v l * . -
A m i uli to l l u i l u I ' r l i i u i r v K l i T t l n n fo r n i li m l l l l i - H l i m r l l i ' H w i l l h u In - l i t I n i -n t ' h i - l r i ' -( |n i ) i l l n l i h i t l i t On1 I t o l u t i u h M f K o l n i H W illiI I I " I l i l l l . ' . ' i i lh t i n y <T H i < l > l < ' m l H * r . I ' J I * ) . M i n ir O K l h i i v i l i i y , tx ' i w o r n l l m l imn rt nf on.'/rlurl 1'. M,. , i tud n ln« < » I o ' c ' l o i 'U I '•for t h punum" of t i | i > i M l i ) K n * ' l i ' i r n t i < n tHl l lU' ' l > l l V 4 ' l l l l ' U I . i l l l ' l | ) ' > l t i H i l l « - M l o t hn Ci| rn>M«l i n n ) Coiivmil Ion , u l n u f u r i n n k li i o i n l n l l o l i n n f i i i n i l l i l i i t i ' i i f o r I h r f i i l l ' i w l H KM l l l r c n , . ,
HTATl ' J H K N . V I ' o l tA H H I I M I I I . V M A N
i.'om IN K i t .MA YOU
T\Vo I ' l i r N r n . M K ..Mm fm II |i« lion o( im-mlxM* .»r Ih
roiinlv l> : x« , ' i i t l v> - I'uinriilMiM , MIM! >1--| .• ,- , , ( , . .to IMiilK innl I ' IMIMI' '"nhxinl t ',,n v «- i i l IMIIN
A tnl liuMro In tl< I nhv fill I In-r H tv«u ||,nlt l t i - lloiinl of l ( .> i ( ln t i y Mini 1 ; ! • • < • i I.HI nllliH'-'ll lit t in- riillmx tl l lf i h't*li( (Mil. -<\ |>|iii r
M l , N < J i : K ' , 4 I I A I . I , ,I f i l h M t . i i l l i l ,Mi |>'* l . i i n i l l i l K I t , M M ) .
. . . . , . :r*,. , - , - „ . . - r - ,„ . , - .
GKNKRAL KLECTION1 < ' M I l l l « ( | M I I | > M t ) I ' l r r l l h l t * a n i l l i l i i h - n
111 I I I ! I I I . f u l l , , « h , M " I l l r i nl i i l V l ' l l l N i H I c i l - ' T I I M M T A T I ' I ur
N K W . I K I I H K VM l ' l A i i u o i ! oi'1 T I I M u o i i K i i or' i i i i n i i ;
l O i N ' i ' A ' n v i - i . ' i I I - I I I I M 'nil': min imiI ' l l N ( l l l l ; i l M | i > N . \ I . M M T I I I I "|
It'l'A'l1!1: M I ' JNA ' I ' i iKA l i . M I O . M I I I . V M A N
I 'llllliMlllM \ V l l l l
TWO Cl i l 'Ni 'M.MMN\Vl l l l"< Inil.l nil
Tuciiday, Novcnil)cr Hth ,nil.I II.,,I II I., Nun i.lllr, M. » III ,,|| ,,
lioillil < > l I • ! . . M I I In' Mini , » M | , M \ . , in, II
ll"nr ,1 MM Hi- nhi,,, ,|,iv Ill, n. II,, ,,
I I "', l" l I , I I I I l l < I l l l l l I l l l m I I I I , t I I l l l l l u ! (,
fttt\ t I I I , ' , l l , l I , I I I I I \ " I l l l l l l
. I S M r l o i n , i ' i . . i d
''Oo* lilial Tluil'ti ilio l l u l i y I'llo.phnnt. HII'U I l i n limit l i l r l i i ' i In i j i n
SHERIFF'S SALE.
virtue p_f_ a writ of^ncri faciqa. to
if Now Jersey, "boumlo'd and acscrl&ea""
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS'On tt
Rev. Dr. Lbucott tor the In-
Study Club.BtB.)
LORSon for Sunday, Sept. llth, 1910.vlng'a Marriage D'eaat. .Mail, xxli:
1*14.Sept. 11th, 1910.
(Copyright, 1010, by Rev. T: S. Linscott, D.D.)Tho King's Marriage Feast, Matt
Golden Text. Many are called, butfew are chosen. Matt, 'xxll: 14.
.Verse 1—Read the preceding chap-,"£ I ter and say whether Jesus answered
their words orlthelr-thoughtsVerse 2 — What points of.resem-
blance are there between the kingdomof heaven, and a king making a mar-riage feast for his son?
Who did Jesus mean the king, ancTthe klng'svson to- represent?•-•--- - —--••"=
Who are the bride and the bride-groom tn this wedding? (See Rev.21:9.)
How dors a marriage feast repre-sent the1 gospel? (See Isa. "25re. IGor, 5:8. Rom. 14:17.0
•Verse 3—Who were the first bidden-X>rlvet_Strfiet-. North aj*«y-
"minutes " WestBt— Hire— of— johT
along the East
intflfn—tn-wo degrees forty-five»TTnty "oiittlnB—TO—rtro—Bt
Miller's hind: thence (31Ine of saUl Miller 's land South twenty-nine
decrees fif teen minutes" Weat two .chainsnd .fifty links; thence M) South sixty-twoeffreeH forty-five minutes East twenty
No. i—Beglnnlnc on the Southeasterlyilde of Atslon Rfad at a point belnff the..Vesterly corner of other land of the saidJoseph Marcoll; thence extending (1) alonesaid MarcoU's line In a Southeasterly di-rection elfihty rods to a point: thence (:!)still alonK said "Marcoll fine Southwesterlywo rods to a coint; thence (3) parallel
ivlth first course Westerly eighty rods toUj4on~Road^ajQrg_gaid^r_ thenco (4J alonhe-same Northerly to "fHe place "of
jlinfi. containing one acr*a of land.No. 5—Beginning at a point In the mid-
dle of the Atslon Road - at a distance offifteen chains Northerly from the middle
[tie' X'aUHfm-ayr—Rond—said—ooint ^beinp"orner common to land* of Miller and Mar-
claimed under t i t le fromihcnca—cxtatulic
-to the gospel feast, and-why-did they
By whom did God send out His firstInvitation?
Verses 4-C—What are the luxuriesoffered to us In the
before lieliig shippeu7 are fed onTBempseed and ground'corn and are wateredfreely every day. It la estimated thatf rbm-80,00(Mo 100,000-aro-caught~aiKnually. The manner In which they arecaught Is with running nooses andraps, and In Messina they fetch from
S to 10 cents a head. The birds areahlpped_ln_ cages 'from:Messlna-to_Qe^aoa, whence they are sent by rail to
ngland.A recent writer, describing a pet par-
|<ot, says: "He was, like all.good par-•ots, a wonderful mimic, and ^ among
FtUer.uiverslons'he'used "to Imitatef "toperfection the voice and tone of mywife calling.to the cook. This led one,flay to an unexpected result My wife,nJhe^mydle q^jv^lngjijetter, sud^
denly remembered an order that shead omitted to give, and since, as usualn-a-hot-day,-tbe-conimunlcaUng-door8-
vyere6peri,"sbre~called7 without moving'rom her chair, 'Elizabeth"!' To whicha mo the startling answer from the:ook: 'Shut up, you old fool!' Where-
upon the .parrot danced with ^joy."
'oll as originallyFoaeph—Wharton^Ight anplefl with said Atslon Road Easterly
thence, (t!.) paraJld-outircriy forty ,rods~6afaiiei^winfnfstiVlth..Bald_Atslon_ Road S
o a point: thence (3^ourse Westerly one'rod to. a pol.nt: thence4) parallel with second course Northerlyhlrty-elght rods to a point: thence (5)>arallel with first course Westerly seventy-Ihe rods to the middle of Atsion Roadforesald: thence (0) along the middle ofhe same Northerly two rods to the placei f . beginning, containing within said limitsne acre and thirty-eight rods of land.~Nosr~lr^-'p3^of~th(mbave"dcscrtned~tracts',elng a part of the premises tha t Joseph
Wliartorf "arid ' wife. T>v two "deeds" hearingates the twenty- four th day of September,
A. D.. 1S89. and the twenty-eighth day ofuly,—A. - D.,—1800, duly—recorded— In ,-lhoMerit's ofllco of Atlantic County, , In book34 -of deeds folio 35 &c. and' book 185 ofeeda folio Snto the snlil
&c.' Brnritccl.loBeph MarcolHi
and" "conveyedIn fee.
risfs that \VI1lamncrnshouse and wi fe - by deed bearing.lite tin' Iwen ty -HrHt (iny of October. A. D.,8117 ^ iinil Inlendei l _to bn Iminedlatc ly ro-nnlo'il' gi'jinlc'd ii'iuVconVcye'd "uiito" the" Bhlil"oHrph Mnr ro l l In fc-e.
NIL r, lii-lni! I lie- anme premises that John,Iilli:r nnil .wife by twp_ilc..>do bcnrlnK tlnteahe I 'w i tn ' t y -n lKh th "dny "li'f Allguatr"A". D..K ; » 4 . anil t in- t w i - n l y - n l n t h tiny of AugustH!) t duly ri'rorded IIH aforesaid In hook lH.r»
if dciMlH f n l l o A'J .tc.'nnil folio SI &c. anilonl l rni i ' i l \iy i let-d bearing even date- here-
nil lnl,...iln,l In l.A lmi]iP|ll!l(elY. _rg-
church alike, refuse the gospel invitatlon? ' > . .
What excuses do people make to-dayfor not coming to the gospel feast?(This question must be answered inwriting by members of the club.)
JEU!
their refusal to .come to the marriagefeadt~of'thT9~gospeIT~tlre^w6riaror~theJewish church?
.—-What^p.art-did-the-world-takeHn-aa-slstlng the then organized-church, Inslaying Jesus and the apostles?
_._„__, _ _ . ,,-or^tuclCTbiUedjiiatypusT^comlSlnes 'tEienrtHBcffes '6'flwo of the great orders of the animal
world—those of the mammalia andves. Like the bird, It hatches ltdoung from the egg. At the same timehe female Is provided-with teats, like'therjlglparousanlmala, whereby she, |
What 1» the demerit of a backslld-
.pared-to-a worldly-man-in-thfr-matter-of their rejection of the Invitation tothe gospel feast? '
Verse 7-rWhat armies, as a matterof fact, destroyed the murderers otGod's servants, and laid Jerusalem Inruins?-—^Verses 8-10—To whom-waa-the-gos-pel message first .sent, and why was itthen so restricted? (See Chap. 10:5-6.) _'__
WHen" wna'lthe "InVrtafiorr ftTthis wj3d~ding feast first offered_tp^J;heJ3entnes?. To what nations is the gospel Invi-
Why are the bad bidden, to this wed-ding feast, us well as tho good?"'"Aro there any ""so" bad "that'"tlio 'invi-tation Is not Intended for them?____AbPUt^ ;how,n)iiny t_are_ :lly!ng..tQ:(lay_who hnve accepted the Invitation toth in gospel fenst?
Versos 11-1 S—Who d'oos thlfl gunatt '.yjio dl(l.n.ot_flav<i.
gnin t i ' i t und conveyed unto tho paid
u« the nroitorty of^VuTiolfa ^?nr- |oil et ul. innl taken In execution, at thet i l t nf Tlm \Vnrklngmen ' f l Loan and Hullil-ni; A M s u c l n t l o n anil to bn sold l » v '
KNOCK I.. JOIINKON.Bherlff .
lied Kep l l - l l l l i e r Z , 1510,•INCH A I I K ' I I A K D H . Hol l i - l lm B.
I'r'n fee, )K.M.
THIEVES TO CATCH THIEVES.
"Jlow fur run Im l i l i ' i t 1 / "^)]\, I I I ) l I l K M I l ' l ) l l> ' | | I ' l l ] - , ho 111 I'll II
linrd. HII 'M ( l l n u l i l r i l l l l l l ' l y H i i V i M l I l i l nuoiinoi)."- I ' u l t l l r . O | i | i i l i i i i ,
any |,'oriurr l lni i i l l<> N<MT In Itlirx-Iro'n Moiiiilril 1'<>II«'<-.
Tlio runi loH or niountod pollen liavop n i t t y i i tN i r l y pu t a Hlop to hr lKandagu.Hnvnra l yiwrs ago tho govoriiniont roc-iKiil/ . i ' i l I l i n wli i i loni nf thn olil ail;i),'i',MH-n-t li l«f-•«-!•« l.rh-ii-Hi l« f / ! -nn i l -of-f i ' i ' r i l .tiU'ilim anil pnXi ' i ' t lon lo niln ' l ^ i i n i l i i win) wou l i l ( M i l l n t nit nin\]i"i
. M i l : , i of I l i r i u took i i i lv i inhw lit' i l l '*ilTiT u r l t i ' h D i l l o n W i t l h i r c In o i i l l iu ; .Ill'l Wl ' l l lllI'MI' HUM) DM III!) Illlll' Of tllU
I i w M i n t ni ' i l iT l i ( ) l ( l - i i | ) : i l i O D M brr. ' inii 'n i l r n i u c n l , a n i l l l m r u n i l i ' M i lovnlopinl
l u u \ v ' i i n | i , r f u l l y r l D r l i ' i i l i n i i i i n H ' i lM I . In h u n t i l u w i i I c i n i l l l H , T lmy urn, n l i " < i r l i l i - r i i , l l i i ' . v I I I K I W I ' v o i y M I D I I I I -
I . l l l l | l , l . I D ' . H u l l f j l l l l IH ' i lM. I l l l l l w I l l M I l l l l ' V
i n r r M l n r l n r i r r I t 111,'UI l i l t I I I |H ' r l lv
• ' i n e I" In : rnm' ,h l or l i l l l i ' i l • | ; i ' M i ! i ' n l l y
k l l l i ' l l .
Tli r r ' M ' a l c i i of M i i x l c o roi l l | ) ; i rn f i i -I ' o i ' i i l i l v I n l i r a v i ' r y M i n i i - i ' i ' l i l i ' m i i l i i r l i u ;i v l l l i t l i . ' t i v o n i l i ' i - f n l o i ' i . ' i i i i l / . i i l l n n , l l u <i n n I l i , ' i ' i i n i i i i i n l r i l V ' l l l r " of ( ' i i i n n l . i ,
' ' t i l l [Tl1 Iiy f i l l ' 111!1 bi'':it ln'lUi'ul folvn I I I 'M i ' X l i ' n T l i i ' l r I ' l i l l l n i ; K ! V I ' : I I l i c i n o|il i o i ' l i n i l t y f i l l ' w l l i l m l v , , n l l i i , , m i l l I I H I M
i i i l l ' i l l i ' M I l i n c n v v l l l K f o r (I l l f n nf i l i t l l -r. 'i- w l i l r l i l i ' i l n i n n y nf l l i i ' i n lo hitIn l i ; : i i n l i i In t lm Ili ' . - i l I n i i l n i i c i i , Tli^yt i n u f i ' i ' i i innl mriy l u l . i|ii||i' In roil-I l l m l I n I I I " I H ' l l i ' l ' l l l l l y l l l l ' l l l l l ' l ) ||i)l|i'r-n i i ' i i n( t i n t I I I W I I M i nn ) l l m iilnw niovI n i ' l i i i l u l r i i l n u l i l l n i y o f I l i n r r ; ;n l l t rA l i ny .
Mm. I l l i i i i i i o n r l i i [-liuirnil at thn ncnj'4l i i ' i i i l l l n n , " I In nil l l i i l i l ini l ! roller) ntHim!" mill l u l l ] i lown I l i u nli i iot ,
"Nix iw, looli al l l u i l . |Cx|" nlln njnl a l m l , r o p i ' i i l l i i H I l i n l in iKl l l i iu uloiul,"Jli-ro'i A h lK ' M l y linnli liroho In tol i n i n l ' > n i , nni l t l io clly [lollcii forca niloff f l i i l i l n ' t io i i inwl ioro l Wlmt n tcnivrtnlt"
Do' oynrytliliiK rcuiion ntiui y6il to (lo- million roimoluiico votoua It
ding gnrmont?i—Whii t "Trroportlon—of—hypocrltC87-nrunsaved IHTHOIIH, nre to-day momborsof ovanRollcnl churchoH?
What I.-! tho portion of the alnnorand tho hypocrl tn?
Oml calls everybody; why nro HOfow ctlOH'"'?
A ciirloux IndUHt ry IIUB Hprung upIn Franco owlnp; to tlio law whichliorinltu. any man .to declare, hlmaolltho l«Kn) fa thi i r of a child, thn Parlirorri'siioiuli'iit of tho I^ondoii. lOxprounMuyu. A ni ini lKir of moil of good fam/l ly ami iiniall nloaim huvo adopted pa.nVi-iiTfyirira~profniiiilon~nnd nrn~wllllng-ifor u Kini i l l nuiii to diH'luro tliflmiiolvoif iu l i r rn of hoyn or Klrlii who have nonaniiMi of tl i i-l i ' own. AH long aa themhoiioiit. nuin iiloiio profited by thn lawI In.IT. wan no part icular rouiion to In-t i - r f r r n , lint (ho a u t l i o r l t l c H nro taltlilHH l n p i i lo alii'ogato It now owliif? tcrni ' loi i i i r l r i ' i i n i H l a n c r H which haveiinint i i i i i i lnr l lml r iiotlco.
Soniii t hnu UK" a woman proocodudai ' i i lnm a man for I h r f l anil htaok.m u l l . I IK wan Hcnl i ' i i rn l to two, yearn'l i i i | i i ' l n o i i i i i i ) i i l . Tlin woman had u 11011W|K| hud liri ' i i rci j lnl ' -rr i l an "of jmrrnini ' .n i n i l i i i owi i . " Whim tho Marki n i i l l n i ' caiiin out of prlxon ho In dunI n r i i i i | r<' larri l l i l m n n l f t l i u yoiiniiin i tn ' t i l a l l i u r , ani l ho In likl f a l l i i TM | I I I . I t r c i ' i i l l y I t i n l a w i i i i l l In wlilr .hmi I n l i i ' i ' l l i i n c n wait at i i luldi Ihn nvli lo i i r i i pi 'ovrd Hul l l lm li'K'al fathi i iof olio of I l i o pu r l i i ' i i wan two yeanyiHinr.ni ' t h a n hlir da i iKhtor , and Dil in l i i lo , of i i f f a l n i la loo ( l l l l nu ' l l a i i to I'nmain p i i i iMl l i ln much loin;"''.
There Is a considerable trade In livelualls from Messina, Sicily, to England.The birds are caught in the nelghbor-bood of tho port. Tliuy are ke^jl. fiuui
SONQ.
I stood onc_dayjby, the^brcczy boy Oh! Hko a queen's, her happy; tread;""And • llltc~a" queen's her golden hcadl
When an old Tar said, with a shaks of; his head,
Hut~oHT at' laBt,~whcn ail Is Bald,Her woman's heart .fpr me!.
1 coultTtell a lie. ' r
"I've saw some sights as wouldyour lights
And they jiggered mo'own:.forsooth.But I ain't worth a darn at spinntnj •
yamJ . .—flml wuudcrij ua'uy "li'um tho truth.—
We \yanderedwhere the rlv.er gleamed,'"Neath'O^ks that mused and pines that
dreamed, '_ . 'A wild thing of the woods" she seemed,So proud and pure and free I
grow toWhen from her Hpn hnr_BOUl.., took
-"Wo wni'B ont~on"thir'bcrl{r~thB''N«tne|r". ' Stark,
Just a league &nd a half at sea.When Captain Snook, with a troubled'
Is enabled to suckle~her young when thelatter ha-ve^arrlved-at-BUfflclent maturl-:y, for which purpose the tongue of thonfant-platypus-la-pushed-to-the-front-f the beak. As It Is an Inhabitant ofustralasla, It la notsurprlsrrig^Iiat an~|
^xarulnation of the, skeleton reveals the
•the higher organized marsupials serve:o support ,the poiich. The duck-bill IBiurely nocturnal In Its habits and Is prO-•Ided with cheek-pouches wherein toitore.Us food for cpnsumptlon at leis-ure. Ita general color Is dark brown,hading to light brown on the abdomen,
He comes and he says to me:
."'Bo'sun Smith make haste forthwithAnd hemstitch the spanker sail,
And_flCCorilian:plcat;tue fofdLsheeL.For she's going to blow a gale.'
"I straightway did as the Cup'n bid.No sooner the job was thru
That the north wind crack took us dead.=..™,, -aba.ck,« «-• -*-•.•=• ~ —«-*.-..-™>.^;..«.^^...-.:...
An' murderin' lights how she blew I
"She^blpwed, the tars right off tha spany''The spars right off'n the masts;Anchors and sails and kegs and nails
—7Went^by~on the wings of— the-blast,
"Our galley shook as she blowed our cook
—wing-;-The oaks forgot their ponderlnB,The pines, their roverle.
—,And-oh!—her-happy-tjiieenly-tread!And oh! her qneenly goldeft head!But oh! her heart, when all is sald-Hcr woman's heart for me!—"William Watson.
Gratidude and Love
When the 'big White Star liner Bal-tic,' from Liverpool, reached her pierrecently an attractive Norwegian wom-an and her two little daughters steppedfrom the gangplank Into the arms oJ
-And-, pota-ond-pans-and-kot tlf B-and-c«LTU»-Went a clattering arter him.
"She blowed the Bro right out of the gal-ley stove.
'and thereby hangs a tale, of tragedyand romance that began on the Pacific?Ocean and only culminates to-day./
In their little Norwegian home thatwo chlMren nestled on.their mothers
faceAnd blowed all the hair off his chin.
".'O(: wiggle me deadV the Cap'n said,And them words blowed o'ut of his
mouth. .'We'ire lost, I fear, If the wind^ don't veer «i
'[—^-f,:-.-.'. _
" '0 wiggle me dead!' No sooner he'd__ said • • '-.'_
'i'aem wordnKaTTjIOwed out of~HB~inouth '"'
Tffan the wind naulea~^round with~a~huis"
of how their father, Olav N'assjjq, a big,bronzed Norseman, gave, his life forthat of the man whom .henceforth theywill call father. -. -'• ' -'."LTIZi:!
On May 20, 1899, the United Statestransport Logan 'cast her lines frocs
-tfiS^f anspd'ff stto'ck -IrFSStf^HwBclBcTand— steamed- out through- the GoldcajGate, headed for the 'PhillpnJaes, with
t Infantry, regular ! army, on board.-They .were .bound ,on .a mission-. which!
he claws, whlch-web the animal foldsjack when burrowing, at which It Is
.re armed with a spur, which Is per-'orated and connected .with a polsououagland. The beak—which, of course, isthe most extraordinary fouiuru uf IhlK•reaturc—Is after death like a piece ofild leather,,b«t iB-life.,Is.,yory.spiisltlyoand reddish,at the tip. It Is furnished,In lieu of teeth, with foiirUnuiHvorm!ilatosr wlthrwhlch^thc-anlmnl-criisheshe Hinull molluBks forming thu nitiliiicrtlou of Its diet.
KILL HOHSES WITH BABLEY.
Oho IPuoli-a Him."Ho hi'UK11 Unit no i;lrl ovor fooloil
him.""I liaplion to linow rluil l in In l y l h K
Ho liail a lll.Ho Kl l ' l at I l i n hoilnn.""Hut. what, him dial to do w i l l ) I I ? ""Ho hail u lioy'ii n i i i n n p l r l i n i ) ou t
for lior." > ' l l o u i i l i i n I 'onl .
1'IiA Altlttlill O!i«frvn<litk».
|i)V«»i t l io liui|5ii|iKii of Hiii'i>rl(i(»(You hoar, I'lich yi'ar, t l io niuno oN
pdopln I 'onntoi l wnnlhor wlnoiU In n inont ui i i inual ii|M'ln«,"
IVetr York Stable* Heport a Heavyncnth Hate Due to \Vontern Ornlii.More work horses have died this
year In Now York and throughout theHast than In any previous year, anilthere In hardly a largo Btablo In tlilicity which IIIIH not had ono or moridenChfl fllnfo Mnroli. tlih Now YorkIloruld «ay». Tlio tluatlm have al\ boon.:aiiHCd by tn tout lna l troublo_,nnd vetor.inn'riaiia attribute tho. prevalence olth'ls dlsoafiO to tho mixing of a vorylargo porcontngo of 'ba r loy with oatnthat nro Hhlppod hure from tlio Wont,
Harloy iH 'bo th cheaper and hmivlorlliun_oatn, which glvtin a largor_prolllto thoHO who mix a largo < i u u n l l t y innlBoll It for tho llghldi' grain. Orill'ni ir l ly, llmro In from 0 to 10 po'r <:«»nlof liafloy UH(jd, hut th in your tho por-contago hull run an high an HO and (10
Dr, .InniOH II. KorHlor, of :ill() WontFlint atrcjiit, u votur l i iar lan who lia«chargo of honion In nniiiy of thelarKur "iital)l<m, imlil lant nlglit thaithoro wan no o.i io>itlon, f n n u thn pnnlinnrt t i i i iH that had I I I K I I I hnld, that t i n
(i H u m i l i t y of Imi'loy wati roHpoiiHlli lo for many of Iho dciitliii,
"llmli 'y In u vury liurd gruln foihonion lo illKont, '1 nalil Dr. foriitiir,"and It. f t t r i nnn l i i rapidly, canning cnlUand In many canon ( loath. I luiow tha iIn tho VVimtoni H ln ton hormm urn rc<lboth, liurloy nn<I «orn Without InJurJouii offoc.t, 'ml lioi'Hcn in th in cllnmttcminot Ilvo on that Idml of food."
\Vnri i l i i ir . 'Mr. Monk 1 i»'i' I iy Ihn . Inn^lo Mown
that l l ' n a m i l m i l l l l o nxpii i l l l lo 'n ' , , 'innllluit 'I'oilily In o n l y a f ln i ' M|inclin«iiiii. ,
Mm. Monli Tlxta looli out for your-n(ilf, for flviu-yboily unyn yoii'rn l lmworn), Hii( i i ! l i i inn of a l iuii l imiil tu tin
iliooil.
Oiotlilnr—Worn you |ili'aiiinl with thaIvoroont whioli I nolil y o u V
Ountoinor -Oh, you; all iny lioynHavo worn It.
Olotl i lm- Wol l , I h l i i U nf l l ^ a l l• Otintomrrr— I do: • Kvnry t ln io liftiSr i\mhi Iho n o x i iMi iu l ln r onn haii lo lak'iIt,- -Aiif iwitrn, '
n yon l i a v n a i:u(nl f l ' lo i i i l ilou'tuiioll U all Iiy l i i i i io i i ln i ; on lilm.
"We opened our eyes,in wild surprise,And never a word did we say,
For in changing her tack the windback
Th»-tUings-»he'd blowed away.
"Site blowed the tara back on the spars,The-spars-back-on-t lie-mast;
Back flew the anchors and sails and kegoand nails
Which into the ship stuck fast.
"And 'fore wo could look she blowed tihecook-- "~ •'•- -• - - •«—-
Right uniler the galley poop,
Happy and most care-free of all wastall;; nandsome-Sergtr^Jack—Bempseyi-Always ready with story, or song, butnever lacking in soldierly obedience,Sergt Jack was loved by hla comradesand respected by his superiors"." -
After the uneventful twenty-six-day
and watched wlt> horror the! deep: red'coloring':Sf"th'o"surface asrthe'"gallanIhero sank. .Following the Inviolablerule of the sea;'the transport was hove
photograph which she held in her handand then at the face of the stalwartsoldier, while the tears streamed downher cheeks. The tall, handsome" ser-
to. the localHy, but the watch kept a t ' geant~Took~hef InThls arinsTbut didthe :rall by, the entire ship's company not sppak for awhile. Then theywas of no avail—theVcradllng waveshad claimed 'their shipmate for. hislast, long sleep. After the end of th«dreary watcn, during which SergtDemppey had been resuscltatcd^ft wasapparent to all that a life had beergiven for a life, and the ship headed
walked away together. Later a general order was Issued and three reglments lined up while the bands oftheir regiments played the weddingmarch.
Finally Sergt. Dempsey's regimentwas ordered to New York, and ft waa
•again,in the-dlrection-of-Tientsin— -b7d«ry~^t~During the remainder of the.passage ! received, on May 13, 1908; his honor-
Sergt. Dempsey was kept to his berth : ab]e discharge from the United Statesbelow. Illness" followed his being • army^ln which he ________ _s«.yed_soLfaLtn-
fully and^ well.Mr. Dempsey returned to civil life
as an employe of William Morris, Inc.,and Is now superintendent of the building in, 42d street Into which'Mr. Mor-ris has recently .moved his offices.
Having created a comfortable homein New York, Mrs. Dempsey returnedto..Norway, two months ago to get hertwo daughters, who had been left in'the caVe'of'fheir'late'father'Bpiirenfs.—New York Herald.
"Bn"aTch"ed~froni a water y -grgwandwas accentuated by 'grief over the ca-tastrophe, so that when the 6oasJ; wasreached the regimental surgeon "or-dered--that Dempsey be sent to theJapanese general hospital at Nagasaki:
The days that Sergt: Jack was lying"on his, back on the' hospital cot werespent in~ moody reflection, but beforehe"Bgaln' started for the front,-sound
_resolution which he did not communi-cate to even his most Intimate com-rades. . . "•';'-
Sergt. Dempsey followed his regi-ment ' to v China in another transport,but found: that H had gone to the frontalready, : so he ^ fell In with the famous
fRelHy-'ajbatt«ryt-and--niade-4he--macch_ - _____ __
^Wounded in'';'the, first skirmish, SergtDempsey subsequently rejoined his
COUBTESY SEEN IN SPAIN.
Traveler* Get Bout Idea 'While Jonr-neylne fcy Roll Third Clqjia.
easily:get a glimpse of the true andancient Spain that by acquiring tliehabit of traveling third class. Theseats, 'Indeed, are hard, but the ,com-pany is usually excellent, charming nitS-ln'aniiierlr^TaTrTloT^n^n8fve"'iir'uiijsense. Here a constant series of novelpictures is presented to the traveler,who may .quietly study them at leisure.Perhaps it Is- a dozen -merry girls ontheir way to a festival, packed tightly
LtQgetlier,- and__lfideii_ ____ wjth^_ packages;;
THE COBBESPONDESCB CONTINUED.
Ife_ begun. Marchedfrom one point to another, at one time
' nerving with his regiment In the 'Is-~la"n(T "of"Wegro8T~"nf ty "Trill BB~ farthei
couth; transferred from .one regiment
back cumL" the kettles mm pota and.'paus t
\VitHont even, spilling the Houp.
"She blowed the Ore back Into Hie stove,__Wlicre.:lt__ln!rn.Ml_inillH_re!_ii!nr^jilnce,And wi> all of na cii(>i>rvil wiica she blow
tlu> bi'drd.Hack onto the ('np'n'H face.
|>^""t*:.'">lr ' f ivpntuallv found him-
owri regiment, but his comrades soonfound that the rollicking sergeant offormer'days had~been~transformed~to-arBober.-Tserious, thoughtful /soldier. Thecanteen was forsaken and.,it was not
| long before the men learned that the'spendthrift of earlier days bad becomea man scrupulously.carefuLof_hls earn^Ings, and 'every dollar went down to
"As would JlffRi-r your l lR l i t n forHoodi,Rut I ain't worth a diirn at H i i l n n l i i K a
yarnThat wandors awny from thn truth."
—Master, M n t p mid Pilot.
self back In Manila about the timetnat the news of the Boxer outbreak
1 " •' reached there: ; MaliIlii being the near-est available point, Instructions sooncn.me from WRghlngjon to' rush tro_qpgfrom there to the scene of tho disturb-ance. ' It was then.that Sorgt. Jack
- - \yf Dempsey found his lot cast on theUnited.States transport Peward. boundfor tho China coast.
EMBARRASSING POPULARITY
An ahi i iHl i iR rosiilt. of tho popularity"of Father Mathow, tlio Rrtiat tnmpnr-nnro iidvocato, IH iwordod In a rnrontImoU I iy Kdwanl f l l l l lat . M. A., ontl t lodV l f i i r o e i i of Mnilorn CruHndos." FatherMall iow had an-ivnd In tho diifllt oft l io I ' v rn ln i ; at tho hoilnn of a parlnhl i r l i ' H t In a rouioto part of Oalway. I l inlio»l I 'omliictrd h im to a room on tlio.1
K i n i i i i d Hour, In which wmi a largo Iftijrwindow w i t h o u t bl ind or cu r t a in ,
No iioomtr wan Fathor Mathow InIiinl t h a n ho t u r u m l I i lu faro to thowall and f u l l I n t o a doop nlumlxir .A w a k i n g , an ni iual , at an oai'ly hourIn I l i o morn ing , ho opmiod l i ln nyim.ropi'ali'd n praynr, and Inrni ' i l towardI l i n w indow. What wan bin dlnniay louni a (irowd of pnopli) of liolli H O X C H anilaH'agi ' i i i i l n n d l i i K Upton ln<front of t l i ol i lK l i ny window, noinn uvon Ila'ttonliiKI l i i ' l r iHii i i ' i i agal i in t thn glann, all itagorto i;i'l a |iri'|i at I i l u riivoi'i'iiro,
A" ninf ' iv rno'ili'iit nidn than hn did notl u l , and gi'i 'iit, wan l^lti iiinl)arraa;i-
ni i ' i i t . Hn loolii 'd round 1' i i r l lvnly for uhull ro|in, hut. Hi ich u l u x u r y wan not.to l»i I hough l of In u prloflf 'u I I O I I H O In( l ahvay ! I l i v duvo^io t oven put. u Ingout to n t i i i n p ' t i t t lm l loor ; hn wan fair-ly In pi ' lhon hotwooi) thn hlaiil(i\(4i,
Tlm r rowd wmi : g rowing largnr andIhn l i l l l i . lunil i ir . Hn rohld l innr li l tu,
cli mi:"Do yo nno him', Mary, ant l iorn?""Danny , i igra , l avn mo lako u look,
an' t l o i l l ih inn y i> , I ' l i l l d l "'Oh, w l id i a , llioi'o'n I l i o liloniioit pr lnnt
ubml l"'Miu i imy , I h n r n ho linn, luinoo/.lnl (
nun nun I l i n poll l" i. .T l i f rn nioi ' lal lioiirii d l i l ' l l i n prinonoriiih for dnl l voi alien, Thim li la liont
cuino l app ing , a f ra id to i l l n l u r b li lnoiil. I nn nu i ' ly , i iuw llm lioyn at ga/,o,
ami lien! I 'at lo clnai' I h n n l off thoI'.oiuin f con l .
rt. wnB three'days out that a fierce storm was en-countered, which had all tho attributesof one of the dreaded typhoons of thatuncertain locality. Sorgt. Dcjnpseyliad boon chatting below with some ofhis comrades, and when he reachtv ..'<!dock WBH carolesH of tho pitching androlling of tho transport In tho seethingwater which mirroumlod her. Scurry-Ing ucroBs tho alantlng deck In ivneffort to avoid a, torrent ,of. fonmlngwater from a wave- which broke .overtho veuBol'H bow, Dcmpnoy was danhoilto the U'o rail. Fortunately the Sow'ard wan almoat hove to, having ononlyjmifnclont headway to konp hnrhoiid on tb~th^ irattTirliig Roiili; It
a oca In which the lownrlng of aemail boat would havo linon tnoiit liaz-nr'douH, but ovon linforo thoro won tlmoID RlVii iiuch an ordor after thn cry,J'Mnn ovurtiourdl" hnd niim througlitho iihlp, u rigid form, clad In hluu,nho t . f rom tho lirldgn and partnd tho
/within ,n f«vv ntrokcn of Ihti
Naiinjn
some, the more sedate among them,wear-Tnnntlllas,—some-bright—handker-chiefs on their heads or go with hairnncoveredphut however-they are-dress^]sd, to whatever class they belong, the.vare all clean and^sweet." ' " —-—•
-it~l3-a-less-crowded car-
thu credit of the paymaster.At the close of the disturbance his
reglJnenL.was again ordered to Manila,and as soon as the troops were landedSergt. Dempsey walked up the Escoltato tho shipping commissioner's^oUlceand wired the Norwegian consul. Thesuperintendent of army trasport wroteJack a letter giving, him the home ad-
of tho iinforhinuto..quar4«r.maBter. NaBsJo. Afterward a_Jetter
norgoant,Whrol QuiirUirnuiKtcr Ohiv
atntlonod on thu lirldgn, had ttnonDnmpiiny ii'wopt f rom • tho dock, ||«ntopiii 'd not un Inntant, but hurledhimmii r to tliu rnflcuo. It wnu t lm actof u linro, but Naiiojo nnvur imrvlvodto .rcculvo tho Idolatry of hln ft l i lp-ninton, Hu n,C(;otnp)l»h(-rt tho work ofrnmtuo but Hiirrlllcrd h ln own l l fo Intlm pnrformaitco of llm tank.
AH thn young iiallor'ii |)ciwoiTul annati lof l . I l io watiir dur ing , n momnnt'iicalm, In thn Ira. or.,' thu Mhli» , and l i lNliandii clul idiuil t l io olothlnf i of llu1
Kii rg l lng , nx l iaur l i ' d \nian, ,a linojTroni Hi" i i l i lp 'n rail and WHHpaHUod around thn Jinily of thn lialt(Irownod no ld l i i r ' l i y 'Namijo, who, a t l l lcandniin of l i ln owu mifnty , nluinlcil(o l l u inn on d«'«li to, "haul
Whl ln tho Inanimate form or Dumpnoy wn« bitl l lK drllggird Up thn n l i ln olllm iihlp, iNaiuijo nt i ' iU'U out. In h l rwiiluv II" wan almoiil. w i t h i n rna i -h lnndli i l iuici ' of anu lho r l i n n which wan nlr i i tu ly , ' d i i n n l V ' K "v«r llm nldn, wluni n
:rollliuv '!'"» -li|'°.lAl .ov"!' ..!'-' '." ""'! .'dniilniilh im w i t h t n r r l l l n forcn i igalnnl t h iiilnid hu l l of thn (n innpoi ' l . l i l n awn
j i in l i ' i i r.atliiin'il at Ihn ru l l
from Norway arrived Informing himthat his savior' had left a widow andtwo babies, who were without meansof support. • .
When the next pay day arrivedSergt. Dompsey had a short confiden-tial talk with MaJ. Kllbourne. Tru)next mall out of Manila carried an en-velope addressed to tho widow ofQuartermaster Nassjo. In it wan aletter which read:
Dear Madam — While bound- for Chlnnon a transport your husband — like allbrave Norsemen — leaped from 'thebridge In an effort to save mo fro.nidrowning after I had fallen overboard..durlni5_a_Htorm. __ I WIIH Havnd, but Intlio gallant act ho lost bin own llfo.1 Innrnnil through tho Norwegian con-Hill that hn had ybui'Hulf and two ll t t lohalilon dopondont upon him. I cannow only offer you my nympathy andllfo, ntul both aro frooly and ful lygiven. IncloHiid plnaHo find J1IOO, whlclihi n i l . I havo onrncd tilnco tho accl-iliMit. • lOiu'h montlL,you will rcnnlvn alliny pay uxcnpt ft t r l l ln for iiucoHHltlim,Thin, i ihnulj you Ilvo, you lOmll havnno long an I am ulilo to narn It. Yourhutilmnd did not hotdtatu that u v o n t f u )day an hn Blood on thn l i r ldgn of thntramiport, and I. an a , l ln l t r i l H la lnnBoldlur, wil l not ho i i l t a tn In malm any
• ren t Hut Ion In my power. My praynriiuliall ulwayu bu foi^ you and tho chil-
dren. Your hiiiiliiind dlod a mnn tohn admired by all humani ty , nnd iflndwill watch over and talio oaro of you,With all my linnrt'.'H iiliii-nrniit narrow,Inillovn mo, your f r l n n d ,
• ' ' " > • JACK DlflMPHIflY,Co. H. Foiirlnontli U. ..H, Cavalry, Mft-
nl la , P. I,' I.otlnra of thankii fo l loWKil , and Ihn
ront lnund th rough Ihn
riage one enters; there are two mid-^e-class Spaniards and n peasant•oup of three; a - fn t , jolly,- middle-
aged; man in a peaswnt's costume, but?lean and new,.almost stylish; a worn-an-of like age—one'of those free, ro-bust, kindly women whom Spain pro-Juces BO often, nud n pretty bnrehcnd-eflTglrl. evfilently lieFllaiighter, fhoucl) [the man seems a friend or relativewho IK escorting them on their Jour-noy.—It-y—nnd-by!-\vhcn_\ve-hivve-been-nonio hours on our Journey, he l if tsfrom-the scat In front ofliinvthe Inrgo;heqvy, embroidered wallet—the nlfor-
EST A STBANQB LAND.I
Anntolla, A«ln Minor, In a Place ol "ANTS" OF HEKODOTITS. if^ Ciirloini" Cn«toin«,
A niinlli^ ongiHiuor wTioTiii frnveleortmany "dimes .ftnd ..noon l i fe nmflps.[ 0m!-<)f_ti1e-earll«8tHf-«ot-«ie-flr9tr
of Tibetan romances dittos from thadays of Herodotus, nearly live hundredyears before the Christian era. The"Father of History" gives a cautious)admission of probability, but by nomeans a cordfcri—assunt to this "trav-ftlfrK* f i i l f 1 " W'TlIp^' *~no 5inthnr nf
all sorts and conditions of men Is Kr-nest Mlcliot, a native of Paris, who boslKH>n roaming about In the work of hisprofession for many years, and Is nowlocated at Guaynms, lu Sonora, LowerCnllfomlu. '
"I'nilinhly the most .Interesting land
Mr. Mil-hot to a WashingtonPost reporter. "That Is a province ofTurkey, and contains several valuablecopper -deix>sltH,- -The jx-ople are_stp-posed to piiy tribute to the Biiltan, hutthey never -do BO, and» are left alone.They have little fighting blood In them,ami, seldom raise any disturbance Inthe way of a political revolution.
"Ten different nationalities livethere, but In different villages. Thetraveler comes to town where- he willfind nearly all the Inhabitants Armeni-ans. Ten miles further, he will find acity of "Greeks. All are Mussulmans,with a few Christian exceptions. Thegovernment rests in the hands of theMohammedan priest, who is mayor, no-tary, chief of police and the husbandof many wives.
"In fact, that is a very polygamous-Country. - Riu-h mnn mnrrlpq fr*"'' t
'LildulrtfullvlcTassed-.h'yllhUii-aa— action.—: ——
about three or four. Every woman Iswholly covered, with the exception ofa space between the forehead and thecheek, disclosing the eyes. They arewooed and won on such evidence of at-Tractiveness,~"andrthereforer~the~Mus--sulman Is a good judge of eyes. Love,as we know It, does not count formuch. If a man likes the woman hemakes the father a present of a cow,goat or donkey, and takes, the girl. Andjv-hen=4ie,,getsjier!ji.e^make3_her,sharein the work of his form—for nearly ev-ery-AnotoIlan Is a farmer.———
"I found that the population of thecountryHs-not— BO— evenly— divided—be--ftween men and women as here. Thereare^far'inore' women~thamnen,"not be-cauBe-the-men-are-killed- off-ln_battle^but from numerical superiority of girlchildren in the blrths.^_Therefore,;_po-.lygamy seems-a natural thing. Innorthern Africa, where I stayed_ forsome time, there are Arab tribes amongwhich the proportion of men is largerthan of -women. There It Is not consid-ered wrong for n woman to have sev-
)a, which Sancho Pnnza was always soanxious to keep well filled — umvlndH Itand- 'draws 'out' one' of 'the -groat," flat";Scllclous Spanish loaves ami throws ItDn the woman's lap."Then a"a'lBli"of~8fewoTl "liVeTftlipiiears
and the bread IH cut In whlr l iBerve as pin too for the meat. - Hut be-fpro the meal IH begim tho peasant
ynnrn t ha t Hnrgt'. nnmpiioy r n n i a l n n d InM a n i l a f u l l l l l l i i K h ln pnimlmi lo l lmNorwegian widow and her I l l l l n onnn.I'Mvn ynarn uf|,«r thn Mayday H i i l l l i u ;l lm I I IWIHI t rai i i iport t lm l.ogan wh l r l ihnd <inrr l i i i | Hnrgt . l l u n i p u n y away fromHan li 'rniiolncn H I c n m i M l ImrU t l i ro i ighIhn ( l i i l i l o i i ( I n t o w i t h Hnrg l , Drnipiinon hnnnl, -MltiM'il'Vif Miich ii 'illiTihii'Tn'had l innu oxnliangnd mnanwl i l l i i thatJack wan not (0 lm ap-
*ffi&fe,
r o u d hnar llm i i l i - l i nn l i iK m'a.ih nn t i n ! l"'f""'1""1 "n'"'0 "l(lr >>y ft l l t t l o Nor-poor fol low' . i i . l iul l i i l rnok llm inn ta l ' WOK|"" womiv"' wh<) B'^"'' »ml".iU u
I
turns round with n hearty "(JiiHta?''It-ls-tho Invitation to-shnreln-tho-frartwhich every polite Spaniard muwt makeven to strangers who happen" to Ipresent, and It IB, afl » matter of coursipolitely reCiiHcd : "Muchns grnclas.Before long the black leather wine bot-tle IB produced from the wallot antho meal proceeds." At KH fliinl Htnge some Itlml of mvin-tincut appnnrn anil Hinall fragiiiontH aniffered to the two inlddle-i-IiiHH HpanlarilH, ami tlion — wi th a -slight halmovement, cxpn'HHlng a line ix)nrtoH.vrestrained by the f«»nr of ollferlng any:>(Tonsivo i i t tent lon- to theballcro al«o. I t IH not Improper to ac-.'opt thl^ t lni t" anil now ithi; Icathnr hottl(; IB . handed round and t i n - middle
eral husbands. Here, where the pro-portion Is about even," we: look with?horror upon both polygamy and porly-ondry.—Over -there- neither -tne"tnennor women like foreigners. I lived alonely - life for a 'couple of yea ra" ~
HE GOT THE JOB.
'lan.H a v a i l t ln ' inncl \-cH of it,.'hough with a \vk\vanl u i i f a m l l l a r l t y . —A t t i i n t l i - Monthly.
A Vc«clnlil« «I«HT.
Tho JiipaiutHo huvo illncnvorod ivery cheap and good M i l l i M i l i u i o fotho mllrh cow In thn form of a t l n jlioau. Tlio Julcn o x I n i c t K i l Iiy a tipi!clal proiuiiui from tint h imi i In nal i l libo an oxcn l lnn t ycKi t l a l i lo m i l k , t inpnipni l inn of w h i c h n t i i i l i t r u hU;hl ;n i i l l a l i lo for \uin In t ro i i lml ci i i i i i i r l i , ! !
Tho pnipai ' i i l lon lit o b l a l i i i M l f m i rtho Hoja I H U I I I , a i u i > i n l n < i ' ol', llt^-h.'i ' .ninli ioiin family of p l a n l n , innl a vonpopular arl l i ' lo of • fonil ainmii; UKpoorer cliumnn of Chlni-,-,,i an i l ,lapuHOMO. In inaUIni ; Ihn Vi , | ; n l a l i l n m l l l i(ho licrnui aro nnil. of all i i o f i n n i M l h>nni iUIni ; and aro t l u > n primnm) anilliollnd In water,. Thn rmmltuu! I l i j i i l i 'In nxai ' t ly i i l in l l a r to cow'n m l l l i In u|>l i iu i r i i i ico, hul In n n l l r c t l y ( l l i ror i i i i i inH M c l ion l l lon , Thin Hoja linan mi l l !n m l a l i m 1(^.5 | M I I < ci int walor, JI.OU |HH( • ( t u t p ro tn ln , l!,i:i pin' cniit fa | , o,o;i|M«I' (Til l . l l l l l ' O , l . H K p(11- ,,,„,( „„„
1 1 1 r c i K i ' i i i M i i i n i i l i i i t a i i i ' i t n anil O j l l pm(onl anil . Homit linear ami a |1|||<.I t l ion i iha t i ) of p i i l a i i i i l i i i i i aro a i l i ln i l InM i i l i i r to p rovi i i i l tho ' ( t l l i i i l i i i . t l o u o l
o a l l i i i n in i i , an i l I h n i i Hut n i l x n i r o ItNllcil down t i l l u nu l in ta i i cn I l k o con
Jlli lk. lu .ohtnliuul... Thin "HUMil V i t n i i l a h l n in f i l l " lu of u yn l low-
Inh color ami l inn a vni 'y p lnananlun t i l , ha rd ly lo hn I||II|||||;II|II|I(H| from
I hat of rital i '(iw'it n i l l lc ,
Meaning of New Voice that PalsiedFlat Dweller*.
__ ll-With_the— windows once more openive hear again," said the flat dweller, toa New York Sun man, "Mie various fa-mil iar sounds of the open-window sea-uon: — 'Fhtr"liuly • \\ he') "BlliKH II ml "BoTrrB~uirjimd_up-.to ..loiiB .on.,the-tall,-hlg)inotes IB going strong, Just as nhe wanivhen we shut down tho windows amiihut out hor voice last fall. We h(0r.in<x> morn the phonographs, with newtunes but wi th tho Hiune volcos. Andhero IB the trombone man, blowingiiwny BonoroiiHly, and the cornet mnn,u l i t t l e fartht-r down the block, hut notju l tc no far away IIH wnwlHlicd he lived,In H t l l l kt-eplng up his practice. Theyarc nil , all here, i\ml we. are Kind ntleant t h a t the miiBlcnmkers hnve 'allomn through the winter In g<xxl health.
Hut w i t h all the rent «'<• have had onoHound I h l H RciiHon that wan wholly nowto IIH and t h a t \VIIH u n t i l to-day n myn-
"TllHeF;~the '5IysTefToaS7' repeiits amiexplains. . •
It was said tihnt In the extremenorthwest of India there existed a race
peculiar mission in life was thedigging out of gold. Traders, mountedon swift camels, 'occasionally seized thegold which was accumulated In heapsby these excavating anta When theyBucceeiled In doing this; they rode rap-idly awny, pursued by other ferocious _ __guardians of the soil, in the forai oftierce wild beasts, which slew them If•they caught them: ...... ------- --• -.--^».,,-- - •-• ......
. Among, all . the ludicrous exaggera-tions of ancient .tradition relating toIndia, this story evinces a remarkabletenacity of existeiK-e. It is repeatedIn every tale of the Kast that was toldby compilers and adventurers before
'-the-troys-of— Herodotus;— and — is — only -
Ri\
It was not until, In recent years, th€trans-Himalayan explorers of the In-dian Survey recorded their experiencesthat any light could be thrown on the
of It
painfully over the terrific altitudesWhich Intervene between India andwestern Tibet, reached at length thegold mining districts whloh lie beyondthe mountains on the great westernplalna Here they discovered, theTf betaiT '•"workman raeTving for goldafter a fashion of bis own. __
The Intense cold and the fierce windsof the highlands compelled him to I
grovel on the ground enfolded in athlckrjWack,iblanket.rwhiler:he_,dng.,or_ _.___scratehed, painfully _ and; slowly, withth<B~eii(l or,; fcheTfsf"tool available tq ~*~hla hand, which was usually the hornof the Trbefean deer. To all 'appear-ance he was a rough imitation of- ahuge-horned ant, grubbing up the aurif-erous soli, and piling I t . I n heaps forsubsequent washing.
Guarded, by Immensely powerful " .dogs;—whore-ferocity— !s~well—knownamong travelers In Tibet,: he_hasi pur- _"._;._sued his calling from those very 'early[layS-UntlLnO-vy. .-harflly__Improv.lug_MBiroceases, making but slight Impres-sion—and-shallow—Indentations In—the1
soil, rind probably leaving behind two-tinnls or the goia wJilch It i.-ontalna
Hero, then, Is the solution of tu«itarry-romance. — ...-,.. . . - . - ,
up • ! .
A MADAGASCAB SPIDER'S
in tirent NtreiiKth—An ICxperlmcnfIn \Vfnvlnu.
It Is Interesting to^ know tt>e practl-fil uses to which the webs of n large
VIadagaB«ar--H|il(ler-mlght-be-^nppllDd-to replace allk for woven 'fabrloa," saidKlslicr S. WIll laniH of London,'who Is
"ThlH Hound tlrHt ciune to IIH wh«-n\ \-lndo\VH wcrt- tlrHt Homo
:\vo wccltH a^i, mid wo linvo h<M>n bcuir-iiK II rcKiihirly every n lKht nlnco. It
,y(ir> t l ir volci; of n yoiniK man, Hlnni t lnnmid evidently practicing noino form ofH l i o u t l i i K In \vhlcli he \VIIH Hceklng notinly to iN' r f r r l h lu iHelf , hut lo excel.
" ' A l - y a r P lie'il H|IIK out. 'Waa-nr,ivim-ar, wiui r i i r , \ v i i i i - n r l IIiHU-er, IKHI-rer, h(Ki-rer, i-.oo-rer, /.oo-opl' hln volcnI' |H|IIK hlKh and NWtvp lnK n w l f t l y duwn-A'aixl , and then n\vc»'|ilnK upwaixl i i K i i l nt v l t l l ncc i i inu la t l i iK loinllleim. lie n i l k - l i l> a u t H > for a moment and Ihen yon'illear i i K i i l n Hie i t l i iKcri i ani l Hie | i l n n i c iraplin anil t r i i i i i l x i i i eM, ani l I h e n :
" ' W h i N M i p l l l - y i i r ! l i ra n r I lira-r l Y a h ! V a l i ! l i t t r - a r l ( J r a h l U r -h i Or a h ! \ \ 'he<'( t | '"Hut clearly lie wann'l cra/..y; Il ioro
van MIC!hnd In hln llerce ani l yarlcd vo-'111 gyra t lo i iH.i racl lclng for
Very ev iden t ly lie W I I Htunnel h lng | iniel lclng,
nil we a l l womlereil, \v l in l nn ih l I I he?tut How We I l i l n k we've m i l t e d the I I I . V Mery.
"VcHtenlay morning we M I I W In l lmi<nvi<|)ii | iem t h i n i idver l lMemenl :
" 'Young man wan l i i l to work Inr a n k l t u ' l i ' r i i l an i l ;hunter . '
'And lan l n l K h lnice wan' u i lwt l i iK.
>t I lie Job,"
l i l l l H l I M - a g i n K I
the m a n w i t h (heII loiiliit an I f he'd
Howoll—Whnt <1l(t you nunia by nay-UK tbilt I would l invnr net thn worldin llroT I 'owull- -I nuiiuit t h a t you
rv too much of n g i ' i i t lnmnn to do II
Inloro'stcd In tho manufacture of silk."1 know from visits to the Interior
of Madagascar that tho wc.')a • spunmany foot acroHs tho walks or shadj,avenues of. 'xardcrm aro sufficientlyHtrong to hang tiiereon a light bam-boo walking cnno. At the Pnrlt) ox-poHltlon of 1900 a wliolo ploco of foh-rlo nlghtc.on. yards Jions .and . eighteenInchon wldo was exhibited which woawoven out of t h i n wob, for which Itwan ncc«Hnary to provldo 100,000 yardsof npun thread of twenty-four Htninds.
"Kor lln manufac ture lili.OOO uplderuhad to bo brought Into rrqulflltlon andthiiHo wore proournil by offering Ihonullvi ' i i HO iniicli u hundred ; but notkntnvl i iK or i K n o r l i i K Iho purpOHOH forwhich tlm h i M i i c l H won) ruqulrud and'having a K o i - r l c l i iiulck doHlro, thoyhroiiKhl. l l i c ' i n In by l ianliotfuln, niOHtlydead. U wan fo i j l i d neccMHary for thawinding-o"1 m u c h l n e n to go to tlio't,pl-ihirti I na t ea i l nf c a l l l i i K 111 tho npliluraof thn I l l a lo r l im. l lownver , tho ploco ofc h i l l i wan co in |> lc lc<l am. wan of ai i h l i u i i M ' r l n i ; i jo l i l f i i ye l low color.
"Tint Idea of o b l a l n l i i K nl lk f rontthe np ldcr In an old onn, an i l l n l l n -K i i l n h r d .men 111 h'ranco dliicdiirncd onIl io nnbjnel an I O M K IIKO an 1710, but(•ho Unit i l t l i dy of I h l n Madii(;iincar'ii|il-diti' canin up Home ten yearn aj,-o, uni t( h i t n p l n n l n f ; of l ln wob W I I H Ihen 1111-( le r laUnn. It lit only tho female tha tiiplnii, The Unit i l l l l l c i l l l y In ob la ln ln i ;Ihn thread direct f rom Ihn Innnc.l connln tnd In con l r l vh iK bow to nccurn l h i >l l v l i i K iiplder no mi lo wl iu ) It. oft bymime mechanical pnicoim from the In-ner!. Thin wan n r l K l i m l l y i i r t r f i i rmei lIiy c o n l l n l i i K npldeni In e i l ip ly malcliboxen \ v l l b the abdoini tn prolnull i iK.The c x t n i e l I o n of llm web docii not ap-p a r n n l l y Inconyenlei ice the Innec l , a l -th i iu r .h cni'n ban In he la l ien not. lo lu-jnr«i I h n n i . " W a n h l i i K l o n Herald.
llorr Ilo KIIOTT tho 'I'lino.
"Lady," nald tho niKK*'d I n i l l v l d t i u lill. Ilio door, "I'm u cloek repairer, _ Ityiti'"clo(ik"i'uiili fiuit or ul'dw 1 liln I1x II.ll 'n J l n t i;!::i(l IIO\T."
"How do you know It lnV" nukml th<ibonneliiKtper.
" '('aniin 1 nlwayti Kit hnni'i y n.fti:!::iO."~ I 'hlladolphlu
.7
. '~"
Efe:Insuranceis theOneSure
by which every man" can Imate the future
of his family as secure/as possible.
It.is Worth a great deal to any man to know
that his-family-ts..th/us:.protected.:;r:::.:::
Means THE PRUDENTIAL
issues just the policy which will meet-^:;;:-rr.^™_.:^y^
The time to take it out is NOW.
_% v ,
Cor. Main Road
and Bellevue
Haramonton
IRirina
Food
Scratch
eon
Try it!,
99Reasons*i
Why H payH to build of Conon;Ui:Klrnt, it Jualx; Bcconil, It Hi
Thlnl./ll IB-modern;
The otliiT ninety H!X rciiHOHH yonwill Unil If you will examine H
, lioumi o f l l i l H kind, or If you' will call on tho
» i
Hammonton Concrete Oo,
IFuneral Director
and Embalmcr'Twolltn Ht,, between rnllrnndn.
Local I'lionn 1)01. ltolH7-l>
Hiurimonton, N. .7.
l>r. It. 1C. MYKOHI4
; DETOTISTiiK' Hninniontoii
I ' llliio lldiirm O I H I I I I HJ.i» ' i» in.,........ ' ..... o i ' i l fni i i i I.IBMIT o.lio |>.m,
MS
—- lB8ned-«vory-8atnrdajzjnornliiK.fEntired as second olae»matter.]
SATURDAY, (SEPT. 10, 1910
The fire-bell rang this week, from"force of fiabitt^on'^Eliursday- after-noon, at 4.15. From some tin-accountable cause, the waste paperor wood- box in Mrs. McClelland's
'With'Other--inflammable.. material,i thencejtojhe tankj>f ;a_ii
ojl stove (which had riot TJeeiT^litfsince seven in the morning. FlameswereTreaching the-roof-when— Mrs,M. discovered it. She dashed onwater,. then sent in the alarm ; butbefore firemen could arrive, Messrs....Florus Smith and E. F. Fry haddrowned— it— from— a—garden— hose.-The lady is grateful to all forturning out to save her property.
-TTMBRELLA-— The gent- who -by mistake\J look the wri<i iK umbrella from Firemen'*Hull on Thomdny eve, j-cpt. 1st. will pleas*return same to Uepubllcau office, .and oblige,
Anton Pier.
Mr. John W. Adams, very wellknown in Hammonton, died lastweek "'Thursday'; * September i st, atTuckerton, aged 81 years. Hisremains were taken to New Gretnaand buried on Sunday.
For information regarding theregistration and election, see theadvertisement JMI second page. .
e
very Best!
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, and
Breakfast Bolls
SMALL'SBAKERY
Chas-GraziantValley Avenue
amPlasterer"and Cement Worker
Jobbing and Commoting.Medium prices. Drop postal.
••-Satisfaction-guaranteed. -••• • ••
Business
Hatching EggsFOR SALE
Pure-bred White Leghorns
TirO M"A 8 C-B-K-flr
by die bright decide ligjht for agns and \mclowa. Now!Inat G.Et' i«TA7nA'laT'mii'niri<' available nothing is eosieffto obtain than profitable lighting. These new incandes-cent lamps we now otfer to our customers under rapfavorable conditions. ^ ,
Pennsylvania RailroadPERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLSSept. 20, October 4,1910
Round-Trip Rate, $11 from HammontonSpoolul Trnln of Piillinnn Pnlnoo Onrn, Dining Our, ami I)/>y Ooaoliea
„ * loavim Plillwlolplilo following d»y, runnlnp.vU thoIMcluromnio HilH<HHilinniiii Valloy Jtouto
Tlokota good f(olnu mi Hpoolul train Hiul ooiinoctlntt trnlnn, and (root! returningon ruirnlar t r u l n n wi th in nlxtcon Jiiyn. Hto|i-oU'wltlilii l imit allowed at
Iliilli\lo, r n t n r n l n u , I Hunt ratlin bnoklnt und lull Infornmtlun may beobtained from Tlokot AumiU.J. It, WOOD OKO. W. BOYD '
Trnllln Mnn^Ror. Gnnurul I'unnQnjjor Aflont
can now be obtained for every dollar you pay fortent than ever before. The GIL MAZDA'lamps givemore than twice the light youjhave ever before consideredit possible to obtain for a given expense for current Woare now ready to tell you now you can get the benefit ofthis great advance in electrical development
Eammontoa Electric Light Ca,
FOR THE HAIR
QUINOCARPINEFOE THE SOALP
Regular S^zea, 40 c and 75 c.
AT THE BED CROSS PHARMACY.
v
Zenith Art LustersFor the Artistic Eioirte
Sold In Hammonton by H. McD. LIT1 LE• • •
Ifcir
SS'SiiVS!'&«SJl I
The woman who does her ownwork ought to have the very bestof everything to do it with.
:Take this matter of dish-wash-ing, for example—it pays'to useIvory Soap eveiT for that
-^-Ivory Soap cleans the dishes asthoroughly as any'soap can; while,at the same time, it is so mild andpurelthatjt does not -injure the
• hands.
Ivory Soap.. 994^ooPer CentPure» • - • • : • • • —:—«ir-
7, VabllBhers.OBYIXiIiE B. nOTT
BA.TDBDAY, SEPT. 10. 1910
Mosquitoes!! !-'Primary. Election next Tuesday.
mtbenton ve Egg TTarhnrthis afternoon;-••—
The primary election tickets aretwelve-inches long. __^
ST0DIO will be closed every/Friday.Swain, Photographer.
Frank S. Swift is spending a fewweeks at Yardley, Pa.
Prof. J.!tE. Hoyt and wife spentabout a week at his father's._,M;ssJ|dna. Garretsonjs^in Plain-field, on a two weeks' vacation.T?6B UAtlS-a- good young cow. Apply to
,;.!?;„...„;,„ „:... : :" J[os. M. Beck, Main Head.
; J. K.£intrier and family havereturned from a month vacation. •
We publish a Sheriff's sale ad-vertisement on second page of thisissue.lliss Laura Jones, 6T~Colfings-
Hoyt.OBT,— small aroethlKt pendant. Finder
j return to Mrs, tt. Packer. Railroad
Strickland's office, Spear Building,Monday; evening-,- Sept—i athy-ateight o'clock. All Republicana
to attend this meeting."J. L. O'DONNEU,, Sec'y.
Two Peoples Bank Reports,—the regular semi-annual/' and oneordered by the State ; also report
jfrust Company, are, pub-
Hammouton's tax-rate for 1910is $1.68 on each $100 of valuation.Last year it was $1.60; but appro-priations are increasing more rap-idly than valuations.T?OR BENT—to refined adult family, part41 of a lioUROon Central Avenue. Furnishedor unfurnished. Apply corner Central and'Park Aves.
There will be a meeting of • allwho are interested jnjhejropqsed^union evangelistic campaign, next•Wednesdayeyeningr eight o'clock,in-the-BaptisVChapek; ; 7;
eharles^r^Cfowell,. Peter T.Ranere, and Robert H. Sharpeare the only candidates for Councilon .the: official anots^ The^ Dem-
EPORT OF THE CONDITIONOFjrHB
^Peoples Banklof Hammonton, N. -Js—At tho close of bunlneas^on Thursday,
Boptombor lit, 1910
jlESOIIEOESiLoam and Discounts........... $280o56 37Overdrafts • 144 69Stocks, seonrltles, eto 13o864 62Banking boose, furniture & flxtrs 7000 ooBonds and Mortgages 61210 ooOne from otber Banks, etc. 41163 66Chocks and cash Items - 200 13Cash on hand 13209 84
8530000 81
QBoooo oo40ooo oo
Capital Stock, paid In -Surplus...... •Undivided profits, less expenses- — *• —
and taxes paid 7370 4oDue to other Banks, &o...._...._ ..... 018 31Dividends unpaid 6 ooIndividual deposits on demand... 205321 74Individual deposits on time .........220600 41Demand certificates of deposit...... 165 00Time certificates of deposit 8600.05,
8539906 31
•IH&ji*"-^m
At Black's Store
„,BB>
ocrats declined to nominate.
A cards, ielve
next' i3th.We • hear that the new station
v agent at Elm is also to be post-master there.
days with her sister, Mrs. Noah:& Zelley, at Paulsboro.
T Private Sale,—a variety of household1 At residence of Mrs. P. S. Til ton
Virginia, are visitors at^ his
N. J., onto Mr.
Born, in Bayonne,Mondax,:..Sept. sthand Mrs. Cle-ffpland Austin, a son.
Walter J. Vernier began workon the water mains extension, the
, with about thirty
>Tetty-port-tven with' Leonard's Big Dandy
_ *H»U«HteiJiS3Ju fio3!t-;costyon anything. The sanitary waxed wrapTnjnron tbe bread cost you nothing, bnt may savea doctor's bill. • !
.rawlirlatP3^_for Overseer•ui'~«.j,iB^*""?'»f ———-Bemshousei. Chas. C. Combe, Jos.S. Mart, an"orjofin"CrRi22otter=all on the Republican ticket.
Two fine games of ball wereplayed with—Pleasantville, Labor^ t_^r_.—„ 1M*.yv<% 't+*f\mAa Tocultitlb*
. 1County of Atlantic, J
M..L. Jackaon. President, and W. R,Tllton, Cashier of the above. named 'Bnnk.being severally, duly sworn, each forblmsellsays that the loreBolne. statement is true, totbe best of bis knowledge and belief.' " "
M. L. JACKSON. .President.W. B. T1LTON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,thla 3rd day of September, A. B., 1010.
William Doerrel: ..... Commissioner or Deeds. —
- Correct.—Attest:WM. L._BI»ACK,
iVIMB.. (-Directors.. .
Report of the Condition
Boys' Knee Pants at 25 cents, 39 cents, 50 cents, ~ ;
all sizes.Give good service for school wear.
An extra heavy Hose for the boys, at 15 cents,—-a good serviceable stocking, one that will standrough usages Gome in all sizes. ---- -^Others, not so heavy, at "i'2j4 cents.
at the right prices*
A: complete stock of School Supplies ready.
JUB7:V^l«'*>'*->==t5«t»==^^-J^^-. ^^^r=^±=«:
in victories for the home team—thescores being 6 to 5,'and-2 to i.T OSfv^bvAndrea kn<jhei»«*.»-htiiid red-tripLJ ticket,'Hammonton to Philadelphia.
. . Hetnrn to M. Kubba'H Binro.
Of Hammonton7Nr3Vot~tnvoloseof bUBlneaa, September 1st, 1910. "
_ Resource*.Bonds and Mortgages ....... ..„.„—Stocks and Bonds ....-......-.«....».
"Demand loans i oo ooilaterals-.Trr..Time Ijoans on collaterals ............Notes 2nd bills, purchased -------- «
—Overdrafts....™ ------- ...._.._Dne from banks, eta.......... .Banking-bouse furniture and flit
ial.8-quart Enameled Preserving Kettle, 29 cents
^
AJmy;PostTthi§ aftern^on^ at-three
menPutting Away your summer
call on your photographer.at-Han4.(Il..iJjraln._.
Dudley Farrar, a former Ham-—monton'boyvspent a day-or~two in
Hammonton, accompanied by a
Tjtvuv>v»yr;tvi^»ij«i»«« • i_u. - .t,. ..j. ^^^attendance at National "Ehcamp-ment at Atlantic City, Sept. igthto 24th.t OlSFor Sale.^Threelols'ln" D.B.FrazlerLJ tract, between Hull roads. Enny pay-ments. < Ueo, A. BlHko.
_Charles_J. Herbert and family;of Bryn Mawr,_Pa..visited Ham-monton -relatives. '.'-. Charlielis_pneALtwp_delegates^l: the.Carpenters'Union to the national meeting "at"-Des._Moines, Iowa,r-r a,_:fine *'weeks trip.
Checks and cash items;other asiiets. -. ;;..::..;
"."friend.Rev. E..Nixon, wife,, mother,
and two children, -from AtlanticCity, are boarding at William H.French's.
WANTKD.—Gentlemen boarders at E. C.vKtoou'n, Kroooh Mtreet ubovo Hecond Ht.,
on i Im West «ldo.
J1OK HALE,—20 sbarea HammontonTruat Co. Btoofc. S. T, Oodfroy,
., , - . - . . S?lnP°nt"n'. N-.""'William L. Black and Edward
W. Batchelor are rival candidatesfor Chosen Freeholder. It; is cou-soling^ to know-that-:Hamiiontonwill haye a worthy representative
-on—the—Boardt—if—cither—man..is
State or New Jersey, -\County of Atlantic,/~
or Sauce Pan, two for 25 cents
Two 8-quart Galvanized Pails for 25 cents,— •regular 18 cents each.
'* " • • • ,
Gream -tunch Grackersfg^cents a pound.
Butter Wafers,_5 cents a pound.
SCOT20 00455312fl97S"((b1616 0067607 25'—M
6390 684663 00
i..8100000 0011467 81
... '41681 2361875 49
290 6218 23
YOITliayal I IIIWatch Troubles
LiabilitiesCaptal Stock" paid lnUndivided profits— net ...Tlme.depOiilts...^...... ...... ..Demand deposits ..Certined checks..Treasurer's checks outstanding...
I — Due to Banks, etc......... ----- ....^7^.. — 1607-67—
~ T l i o m a a X n n e r r r e s e n r a n - r rBotlnmley. Trfannrer, of the nboTe-namedcompany, being severally duly sworn, eachfor himself depones and Bays that tbo forego.IUR statement Is true, to the beat of bin know-
itw'i,'iftjr
potted from Tuesday because ofprimary election.
Miss/Sara Jenison left home forTuckahoe, on Monday, to takecharge of the Aawkinaville publicSchool for the term.
FOIt BAI/E,—<2M1 norrs or denlrnble farmnear tUo.Doluiubln Himcl. In llninmontou.
For tormi, Inquire of J. l>. O'Dninioll,Hnmmouton, N. J.
. William P. Walther and family,of Baltimore, expect to Bpend twoor three weeks with relatives andfrienda in Hainmontoii.
Andrew K. Bcrnshouse has beenappointed bookkeeper in the FirstNational Bank, at Sumter, S. C.,and utartcd thither ycnterdity.ljitill.s M,K.—o hox*prlnu ninttrmin. iiphol.I' it«red In hair,—double twd sire. , Now.
i 'M!I n itnv. It. 11, titiuipu'x, Cdiilvikl Ave,
Charlca ThurHton httH fniiBbcd acontract ut Wuterford, for William.Walker, including gasoline engine,water Htipply, and battT'room, allcomplete.
; . _ , , The infant non of Mr. and Mrs,John Naylor received the Hncramcnt
, of liaptimn lant Sunday, iu St,Mark'H Church, Rev. W. H. Stoneofficiating.
HAVI! llor I'lioto Tilkon wlilln nlio Is Intlin hloom of lienllli. Wo nra liara, rundy
for l iUHliif im. Hwuln, 1'hotonraphor,
llnptiHt puHtor'n toplcB for to-mor-row : iiiorning, "The mcKHage fromScripture," a Kcrmoii .to children.In the evening, "The candle ofthe I^ord." , , ;
Puator Shu w 'ft topic, to-nmrrow,at the M, U.'•KMru'rch; will be:morniuK, 'Mi'hc Church n divineinstitution.'1 livening, "Tin: va-cant neat."\
There will be no preaching at-- • . . . 1*1 .5.
iThomas Skinner, Preildent.H. M. liottomley. Treasurer.
Bnbsorlbed and sworn to before me ibis8th day of September, A.D. 1B10 . , ..... ------- .
Bertha Twomey.Notary Public of N. J.
Correct -Attest:Jon. R. Imlioir, )
J, O. Bltler, V Directors.Arthur Elliott, r
F'UR Hale,—ubnui 6Ui<Uorauberry boxes.Wrlif. or call on J. B. Abbott. Nesoo.
Doll Pboue 40-U
The committee on ladder truckreception tftke.ithis means of ex-pressing to the ladies of the Auxil-iary, the Civic Club, the merchantsand all who assisted, their appre-ciation of-the aid which made the"housing" a success.
News has crept out that two ofour well-known young people, Mr.Ward Simons and Miss EmmaBerry, were quietly wedded on June28th, in Elwood, by Rev. MinotC.Morgan. They are residing inPhiladelphia. While here overLabor Day, friends sajd all sorts ofnice things to l,hein.» ' '
Rev, Dr. Countermine, pastor ofthe Presbyterian Church, will takefor. his morning Hubjcct, "Somethings that miiHt come- to pass inthe last days." In the evening hewill preach on "A dying father'sexcellent advice to his belovednoil." Everybody invited.
[TlOtt BALB,~20 elmron HammontonTruat Oo. Htook. H. T. Godfrey,
Hnminonton, N. J.
Miss Myrtle Craig, of Haiilpt9UPark, near AtHion, returned homeluat Wednesday after a month withrelatives.and friends in Red Dank,Brooklyn, and' Coney Island. Shehad a delightful trip. Her friendMiss Ha/.el Myer«, of Brooklyn,returned with her for a few tlayH1
visit..Rain fell iu torrential volume on
Tuesday evening, from seven toeight o'clock, with thunder undlightning accompaniment., A fam-ily picnic nt the Park hud jtmt fm-itthcd supper when the riercnudc
"( and hud to take refuge'" a '
Peoples Bank of Hammonton, N, J >At the close of bnnliieux on Saturday,
(September y, 11)10.
KEHOUHCKSLoans and Discounts - .......OverdraftsBlocks, Bonds, otoBanking House .........Bonds and MortgagesDuo from otber Itunks, etaCash and caah ItemsAccrued intereit receivable
UAIHUTIBH:Capital Stock .................................Hurplns ... .......................................Undivided pronu, leu oxponH«o
and luxci pnld ......... ........Due to otber Hanks, eta ...............Olvldendt unpaid ........................Individual doponlts on time* .......Individual deponlU on demntid,,.Demand aertlficutoi of daponlt ...TlniooonlflonKjuofilopoBlt ........ ,Acoruud Interont puynblo ............
Slate of New Jersey )County of Alluiitlc, f '"•
I. Wllber It. Tlllon, Cunhlur nf Ilio ulxwnnnmod Hunk, do nolfliunly nvrour thul tlmitbove nlnUiiiiniu. In triui, to tha liunl of myknowlodunaml bullnf ,
\V 11. DICll It, TII.TON, Cunhler.Hul>Hor|l»d liinl nwiirn to tinrnrn nin
thla third duy ofHnploiuhnr A.O., IUIO.William Donrfkl,
CdininltinUiiiur of l>o«dn.Correot— Attest :
I5ow» 0040000 01)
lOftw 2JIftU 01
K m!ttHKU> nKoHlirr Itl
1W 001WIH) IW
in.1 HI
WE have
LET'S SWAP!
Your Jeweler,
ROBERT STEEL
Mustard Sardines
' Win. f,. Illitnlc. )Gm.r i fuE lv lna , V
Huniiinl Andrrnon, JDlrmitorn,
Tho Dljrcniors Imvu Ili la dny dnoluroil n nninl-nilnuuI d lvl i lnnd of fire per cent, puyulileou and uftor Tinjnduy, Oot. 4lh uoxl.
i W. It. TII.TON, (iunlilar.H«ptembur Oth, 1010,
"TJATHONH of tho Itepublloan Ofllno,_l to whom bllln hnvo becit Hunt forrnibaorlptlon, mVvortlnlng and job work,w III obllKo tho nroj>rlot»ra by lottirnlngnunio (with ohook or ouah)
Large Cans, 9 cents3 Cans for 25 cents
An excellent economical substitute for meat
and eaching J,l. lha..«jevening, ut 7.30. »
\scverarh6UiCu.
Osgood-WhiffonConservatory of Mi&io
•m llollovuo Av«nno
Ilnminonton, : Now Jcruey." — Term oponnticpt. iflth,
. L. Jackson & Son
THE LEGEND OF THE PINE
Benaiah'ben Jeholdah, he that led"""", The armored host of'Solohion,' bent low "
Before that anclentjdng^ "Sly lord," he_K»ld._"'For leagues on leagues heyond the Jor«l
I sought the priceless gift that now 1 bearTo thee, beloved master. lx>! within
This cup of golden beryl sparkle fairThose drops that fell before the world, 'knew siw—
The Dews of Life, a draft whereof shall slvoImmortal youth—eternal, deathless spring—
To him that drains their essence. Drink! and UTSForever, Shield of Judah!" And the kins.
Tliu uub'le beaker taking 'paused aTo dream, as old men will; then. musing, spoke:
"To live forever! So. when nil my race...-. , Hath passed away, alone to bear the yoke
Of earthly care? When none is left aliveOf those I love, of those whom even now
My heart desires? What! Shall I surviveAll , all my friends, such perfect friends as thou.
True, gallant .soldier? Nay. The sacred landsLet others rule; my days are growing few;
Man's l i fe belongs in God's almighty hands;. - A n d thus—I do as God would have me do!"
He turned the cup;'thf t precjo.u^ drops were flungUpon the sands, and1 where with life divine- •
They touched the barren waste, in beauty sprung' That faithful tree, the never-fading pine.
———-^Yonth's-Companion, — - .-— .-,.,
nlThe blaze of rose-light,
of talk, the kalieiaoscupeand 'decorations—all seemer to fade stood between as pale and still as If.
- - -
Charteris a deBt whIcTTlie~caT3^eTerT-Yhen"— t h e n s h e ~£S<expect us to
~ . t r e m b l i n g in nlCharteris saw nothing.
-out- auddenly;-and-leaV6_a_nebulouB_blank through which floated one regaJfigure with a sweet, oval face andeyes like pools in twilight. Thrice
|:77wiz;-- :z
rope with -confidential'•dispatqhes;" to-night, within five minutes of his enter-ing the crowded reception salon at
-drawn up in the grip of a magneticthrill; — She-was-here, Q.ueen-ngure_or
_around the ambassadorial light.
ings, he had crossed one of the bridgesand strode alone into the bannedareas to realize for himself that thegreat city was a bubbling volcano ofdisaffection threatening national up-
ntea'Tan—Wlth-typical-Britistrcoolnessand self-opnfldence, scanned suspic-iously by fugitive faces, he had goneon and on, past bajrlcaded doorways
;----rand;deBerted-factories,^telling.hlmselt.that the-peril was_8tl 11 mainly -myth-ical. Then, of a sudden, his nerves
"tingled like red liut wJrea. A turn, umrhe was face to face with the stark re-ality — with shuddering tragedy. Asullen mass of figures heaving for-ward' in 'the "dusk;-a shadowy hordeof Cossacks drawn up in the gloomysquare opposite, and an open carriagetearing along between. He could pee•the white, calm, .sweet face and reso-~lute-lips~of-met his at tho Instant when, as tho.desperate,crowd .made.,Its..rush, thehorses reared highland dashed sheerfor the bridge parapet. Ho leaped—almost unconsciously — sprung, andbung on. Ho know nothing more tilltho wonderful oyi>H looked low Intohis nnd a voice trembled, "I owe you
Then the vehicle hadThere wore tho thud of
-struggling_agalnst_her_-woman.'s_inn.er.self; but Kranovitch remained like afigure of stone. It was eloquent—deadly; and It brought Charteris a'
offered his~arm ai~wlth~an unquesUdn"-"able right. Her lips quivering, Ste-lphanie hesitated; then, as that wall of
delivered them. You are free to re--main-Jiere -or-- return- home—as -jouchoose—and asJRussia chooses, And.ror that matter, ybirare free.to thinkof a wife. Biit whaf^irsuch7 a hope\vcro to cdst you 10.000 pounds before-.hana? What If 8onieTIiIiig~uni'cTrTrcelF"er still were required of 'you?" Aprosunnt pause. The slow voice seemed to (liter through from a distance.
"It you agree, after what 1 have>saiu. you may make a surprise visitto my private box at the theatre thisevening. If not, you 'woul.i be welludvlsed to leave your .hopes behindyou here." :
Then, of a sudden, his hand wasgripped as in siientrimils86MUle-Com-pact.
"Here Is my private card and boxnumber. My daughter need know noth-ing of this; you saved her life! Weilo not"—again that strange smile—"we do not find It advisable to trusteven the woman we love at a timesuch as this, Mr. Gharterls. Remem-ber, silence.covers all risks!"
As Charteris went back along UKstreets he seemed-to be walking-ina mist. For once-his clear brain fail-ed him utterly, ills one deep convlc-nbri was that in some way he was play-ing Into the hands of- a man who hassuddenly-discovered that his love for5itepha.nJa mjlght,be. used as a valuablelever. He could only wait for themoment when those glorious, starllkeeyes should meet his own once again.—rdarkened, wrapped in a hush, whenKranovitch-beckoned-along-4he-corrl--
-dor and \\f\A the box door ajar. Could
in the tentacles of this gigantic.octopus, jaf-jeriLthat Jiadjlumberfid,for ."centuries. Death stared at him
it.be true?_.-SteBhanleJsat..there alone,he.r pure, unconscious profiler ' jusY.catching the glow from the stage.
""ufhed,""wrar a
that he sat back in the shadow In aTKrnjTorarstrange'happinesBV'and-that-Krafnovitch's summons from the .box'on official business" was a blind de-
signed to draw him further into some-'
A dreamlike week passed. Day byday he was aware that Kranovitchwatched narrowly to make sure -that
-violins noated-acro3s_at_lflat_psychlc he had gone too far to Tetreat. Thenmoment, she smiled and dare it. H.ehad whirled-her-challengingly away_under the'very^eyeB^of the man wnc-it was said, had all the unmeasured..gecret power of Russian .officialdom be-
At last came the moment when, Ig-noring Kranovitch's figure on thesteps, be drew her furs closer at thecarriage door.
"Good-night—not good-bye!" he-^whispered;—improTingiy; 'PromTse!'""
She sank back as In mute fear. Thepale, queenly face was turned. He hadto bend thrllllngly close to feel thefaint-breath-^ipon_hls .cheek.— " You-heard!—My debt Is-a deeperone than I may ever repay."
•rue norses sprang rorwara. As tiewalked • away, in spite of that braln^whirl, he knew that a man was follow-ing him to the door of his hotel. It wasHusslu—above all I t -Was ••• Warsaw;timl love and justice followed tortuoubpaths here. Ho. cared nothing. Hehad met the one woman for whose-love he would risk his life a thousand
my life!"dashed on.hoofs, tho swish of curling thongs, theBcrenmB nnd moans of halo, culmlnat-iing In a chaoH of horror that was to>llvo In his memory. Ho had strivento forgot all but tho woman's face—and, forty-eight hourH later, ho hndfound It. hero.
"<!aroful!" nomoono broiillieil laugh-ingly ut hlH olliow. "Wo wear miudcs. Iut tlioBo mixed rocoptloi iH: wo tacitly InitBmno tluit nil IH t ranqui l bo'ow andnliovo tho Hiirfnco. It puyn .Jiint now—In ii i iHHln!" nml Clmrlni 'Jn gripped thodlBnpponrlng arm of nn attache.' "Ono wordl Who In u l io? I dnron'tpoint—the ono lu Ivory n l l k . "
"rrecliloly. Tlio whole room gueuu-<-d It. Huroiy you know'.' l l ' i i Nlophun-Io Kruuovll i h. Now look uwuy! Htur-Ing Ht ru lK l i t hack ai yon in Kruno-,vltch, the man nover noon publicly luduyl lKht—known to u Tew mi nm manwho n l l i i dal ly w l l l i h l i i Inmil upon alover ut I l io Hecrot i 'ollen l lurnmi . HoIn i ih lqul toui i , u n c a n n y ; love for thodaughter H O O I I I H l i ln one l inimin touch.
'You u i idorn lnml! Thou lul io my ad-vice; approucli thn man Uni t , Tlioro'uyour only cliuuco n ni ich a Ihlni ; ox-lulu!"
It. wan not nrcnni iary To wl l l i ln afew lent of Hie niiiii lie liml workedlilii wuy, when li ln heur i looli u ruruliuip. A runl lo or clou,Hike t i l l l iu, Hl i ( '<>nl of vlololn, u low volee v l b r u l l n g
nes-ov*!5!"Who placed this'here?"It WUH a sealed, unstamped envelope
lying beside his • breakfast plate thatnext morning. The waiter sturt>d; howas positive that no one ha 1 enteredthe room. ' • With Intuitive suspicionChnrtcrlB turned away und broke theseal.
"Iflloven o'clock this forenoon willHnd mo at the above addro.-m to hearMr. Cliarterls's explanation and pro-)pOBBla. Bnfo conduct, If invisible, IsKunriinteod." \
There wan no signature, but Char-lerls hud closed his tooth on a wordat onco-—ICrunovltch! A delicatewarning, or merely u guarded'jnvita-t lon? ImpoiiHlblo to dcclilo. Howould go!, He hruakfiiHtod, • drouHud,
a hint "was dropped,^ arid "at~ last, likea bursting bomb, the deadly truthJirashed—in tcr^Deamon rt—Chart erjai:
He was fast held in the tentaclesfeeling their slow way up from
Stephanie he must pay an appallingprice. Did he attempt to avoid it bystealth— to dream of escape from Rus-sia with his future' bride — he was en-suring certain, secret death.__Kranovltch^_the _ man in an innerroom at the Secret Police Bureau —the man vested with unlimited power'for crushing under heel and hoof anyrising of the submerged tollers— wasplaying two parts as no stage trage-" ~ .slbly a chief of secret police, the father
the most desperate, determined fac-tions preparing their mines In com-plete darkness.
"And you are the man possessingthe -money that -they. ... reQUlre.,.Ini-..mediately, at all .costs—and that youare prepared to pay!" ho said.
Charterls gat like a man stunnedby lightning. That impulse to deal adecisive blow ...at the calm, watchingface hnd ben ovorwiholmed by the
.nameless fear that It might cost himtho .woman he -loved... Dusk Jifld Justfallen; they were sitting ov.or cigarson n terrace at the rear of-^Krano-vltch's house, nnd he could make outthe dear figure moving along the gar-den paths below. That vory day be-fore, yielding recklessly to Krnno-vltch's request, ho had converted Intorouble notes a choquo for KpoundH on tho Credit Hank. They woroIn lila pocket-hook now. Tho sound ofu dull , distant explosion came throughtin- Ht l l l air an ho roao, his finer in-Htliicta Biirglng to tho surface.
"You menu, you thought to buy mowi th your ilniightor'H heart," ho said,hlii humlHoiiU) faco not nnd contoinptn-OUH. "I might havo gnoHKod; Instead,I've loomed tho t ru th that loyo loavesu man blind. I know nothing of your
And "thoBe'men—those-were-feyerlBhl3t-at_TCork.-l)reparlqE-tha.•jieauly jnitterlar ''tot XJie .bursting,shattering terror- thatf-was- hauntinKlife IhTWarsaw. ;:Ah'd^ now, that "suddenhush, and Kranoyltch*B slow, dellber
"ate"voice, \VHtout a trelffor. TTe~Cijuat follow its Import. .,
•"Have I kept my word? You 'doubledmy fidelity; you had resolved to keepme-from your confidences; you wantedsome solid proof that I am heart andsoul iri the cause. , Behold--Jt! Yousee here withayour eyes the man-1named,-the'man.who voluntarily flnuthis munificent sum for our purposes,and who has protrilsed silence..He istiers!" -.... J -i-i-:-: : : L.
A pause.-A muffled movement likethat of a cage full of \breathiiigt,shuffling animals. ^He wns being ledforward. "Read the scroll, arid sign It!"came a hollow voice. "That alone willbe the proof; for it .leaves your namsand standing, written by your ownhand, upon our book 6t membership—it leaves the eternal-prison doors openfor the man whose name is thenshould he. fall victim tojhe fate thatwe all risk!_".
!""" For yourStephanie!" He knew1-that
- Hfe-^andthat .tense
whisper had fceeiv shot fc4m> the_ lipaof Kranovitch. ' ^" He knew that the me/dt wlork halceased their -grind -and whfrr to-watch-hlm.. With the Instinct of self-preser-vation-alone his fingers_ had_closed.iipon:_a pen hnld out. He was caught
down the avenue or each alternaOVeVAnd Stephahle's "whlterlmploring-faceIn that mist. . . . , ' . . " - .
•\Vhatrwas-t hnt-7-A—sHTgler-a—thud-fling sound, in the silence. He looked
'every hand, .rigid-In the—spellof suspense. Then—a shout, a leap:ing-up^the^staircaserra-flood-of-light-let 'loose on ghastly faces from electricbulbs. Charteris felt himself pluckedback through a doorway and held still
went'~a'Wn^ ofof agony, banging doors. Steel clashed, revolvers spurted .flashes of death,men rocked in the;-laat struggle. Thehorror - of It • -all—was-rdeafened --by-athunder of hoofs and the shrieks of acrowdrthafcflew-before-lt.—JJo.need-Ol
Cossacks!-:whlps . to-nlght;_.they
around the building.. The coup" wasthat, -•- .cnrdon...of-
police and military remained all thatwas left of the devoted band, with:heir propaganda, their, bombplant, andtheir dead hopes* of a 'blow at mis-ilaced power.
Kranovitch? Dead or prisoner?
"Why did you leave your last place?"asked the boss. "I got six months 6ftfor good behavior," answered the Job-seeker, ------------- L __________ _ _ __
Codling— Why did you apeak to thatold twamp, dear boy? Softy — Why—-shouldn't I, old chappie? He Isn't In.twade, and he. doesn't work for a liv-ing. '
"Oh, dear!" sighed the heiress, "Iwish I knew whether the'duke is goingto propose to me." "Well, rejoined thepenniless beauty, "why don't you cablehis solicitors?" --------------- • --------- ^
"That ~wnT~a bad break~Dr."Greenmade." "What was It?"" "He advised :
our traveling man to give UR work for 'awhile and travel for his health."—
HOW DOST THOU THANK GOP?(Tt the , ton lepers whom, t"Ke~ Lord"
"cleansed' but one returned anJ thankedHim. ThU Is a sorrowful example ofhuman ingratitude. And yet it is cer-tain that this history repeats itselfevery'day in Christendom.: So manysinners for whom the Saviour died
"UPon—.the- cross-;andTryet- so- few -whoreally believe on Him—so many whowere baptized, whose consciences were
. sprinkled and cleansed .from guilt withtho blood.of- tho Son of God, and yot
,, Mary— I.wonder why swells wear aneyeglass? -Jane — Why,;to block updone
as they can understand at a time.-—
"Your tickets were complimentary,were'they-not?" — "Well;"-repllea™the -------------man who had seen a painfully amateur
nniugli tUsy
so fe.w who serve Him in. newness oflife — so many- who were healed"." towhom, ln_dsiyfl_or..great_e3i;tcaml.tx,JHefreely and graciously, gave the helpthey .needed, and yet, among them all,«o few who say from the heart:, "Tomo His mercy hath been given; amercy I htuve not deserved." Andtherefore -this history of the TenLepers certainly . concerns us also. Itbrings us all face to face with thequestion: How dost thou thank thy
.consider first the -ten, then the nine,and flnally., .the tine, ."the grateful
'Samaritan. '--------- ""THE TEN.
. Jesus is on the way to -Jerusalem;"UrTi K'e bb'iin'clary nne,"bet ween- Snmuria-And Galilee, near . a certain village,there "meet" HlnTteh leprous menr Ex-
-cludod, — by— tho — stern, — but — hccfanary.•edict of the law, from all human
-men^were-compellod— to-tako—up— thelr_abode in solitary places. But here we
"'find~teh~df~tKem~un(ted—ln~a~llttlocolony of misery. Yet even to their
-solitary-aboda-tho-famn-nf thn mlghtY
such a beautiful black ' eye?" askedBrown. — "Oh;!"- repllcd-Foggr-wbo-badbeen practicing upon roller skates, "Iraised It from a slip." — United Pres-byterlan..
^oWrhsaid a barber to a customer. "No,It doesn't," replied the man In thechair; "it wants cutting nicely. Youcut- U'-badly^last-1 time."*— Democratic--'"Telegram. . -
hop? enters their, unhappy — liourls.;rhey— stand— afar— off,— and— lUting—Up-ioud voices, , implore Him: "Jesus,Master, have mercy on us." .
Here let us tarry a moment, withthese ten men— for In thenvwe recog-
Indeed be physically healthy enough rbut what makes us all, born of woman,wretched men. that Is Sin. -Sin Is thesource and fountain of all other woes
saTlHat one-half-of-the-world^don't-know-how_theother half lives. I wonder which half
found on earth. Nor Is there any"^"difference—here;=for=we-are~all—In—the
condemnation: all sinful,^nd—yet—ther«—That wag the wonderful, the Wessed
Stephanie alone in the world?The house was silent, the drama
played. Charteris.stood, there:In .thatparalysis that' denied •, . thought, sickwith nameless horror. And suddenlythe_ door- pjp,ened;_rrKranqyitch^tppdthere, cairn, smiling—-ilke~a* "Napoleonwho had just.-won the battle of hisc.areer.
"Thanks! The vermin have been
with \\oiidcr nnil uinl • |mroull/.ed Hint Hlophmi ln hnrnel f hadcaught hln hand I l i ' . l i l l y Her nwool(lynii I l l inod w i t h recol lect ion. Hlninline hnd I M ' O I I u t tore i l , Ho K n e w Hintlio wan the coiiloY of n l t n i e i l o n , /idMho tu rned to Kr / inov l l rh w l l l i thut
•jinifTli 'd I l l t l o noli of l i u p u l n o ."And Hiln In I l io K o n l l o i u n n who—.
Who offeroil l i l n l l fo to H U V O l a lnn ! "Krmmvl lch bowed w l l l i dim nolil
mnllo Hin t looliod |llii.> w i n t e r moon-I lKhl pmirtlni! over whi te m n r l i l n . Thovtiry Jil 'enniire of Ida llni;ern iieeuiednil iilKiiHIeunl nn liln iilow, l i laml reply,
"I knew It, 1 tJilio thin opporlunlly
luul expected a walk of u few hundredyiinlH, and u poiiHlblo of tho
mny claim civory true, miin'a sympathylo-day; hut I do know thut you are u
typo of traitor. I hnvowoman ho luul mil l i lu iHolr to win.A Klo'ini, mi ulmonplicro of Impend-)' pi'omlircd idlonco, nnd I ithnll keep It.
( U K evil , liimg ovor the nt reotn . Tru- i Hut. I do not glvo up my hope ofgody'H own wnn fnee noomod to ntnre ' Hlephunle , nor yet u fu r th lng of thlumi l f rom H O I I I O of I l io iiplliitored win-1 money nnleiiii I know HH proclHO doH-t lown; ,ul,,,,ury plekel,,, knoln of brood-, '^or' Krnnov..,.., I)OW()(, Tho H|W,
ii.il ovorywhoro. He |>(!(,lllllir „,„„„, „„„ ,,1OOI1 light ovor•dy on, t i l l middonly n ,,,,^1,1,,, n i t l od over lilii mmik-lll to fuce.
lieclioiiod to him from nn upper "| |,a,l Imlf expeeled thin; yot I hudwindow In a n l l o n t n t roei . I'limilng- hoped l l i a l you would moot Iho Hoonit.up n iitnlr. lie found h lmuol f mur ing commit tee w i t h me, to Klvo them yourI n t o n wli lo , liaro room, I n l i a l l i i K tho < > « » o n t l i i l Vory Kooil; luiro
of ra i i l ioMlwlm t i a t iiuI l l ie a r iuniiK r m i o v l t o hHie cold, iilow iimlle.
. Tlio munit; I hero wan dimmedw o r k m a n . I lu l It wnn
Hteplinnlo 'n fat her, with
endn the mat lor." Ilo rono, culm undcourleoiiH. "I wi l l ' i ino you to thon i l i i n r e iny i i e l f , mul I hero we can miy
ed, but l i i i i l lne t lvo ly nllont,| C h a r t n i l n followed him. A «ub wun
"Appiuiri iucen uro no th ing here, mi moving along th rough lho» dunk,you know," ho nald, In euny lOnrJInli. K r a n o v l t c h hailed It."Thin l ielug u iniofiil leniporury ollleo,' "You mny neod II. Thorn In dangerI- in' I adapt, inynolr to the iiurrouiid- l o n l K h l In nvory lujuuro yard of War-Ingii when i come hero ulono. Moro- ' iww, I am (old," ho mild, grimly.over, I iicnrcoly oxpoeled you. I lo ' (Umi'loi ' ln ntoppod inechnii lnul ly In.i iealeil!" | |o lomioil buck, hln leelh And I l ion—-ho ntriielc out , UK iioinolhlillfliareil in I hat luneni tublo mnlln. "Two damp nnd pungent noomud lo bo Iliini:men ini i ' l i mi oiiniolvoii need not feiieo ovor lila fueo. In vain. He fell linek,for nn opening, Mny I t.aUo II Hint l i ln noniiea n l lppl i iK uwuy fl int .I l i o r ane lna l lon no niui'liod laid evening When (hu t nuiineouii le l lmrKy l i f t ed ,lo Dimly lo develop? In u word, you I l i o alienee of iilicnr liorror elalmoil
Ho wun boliig I"'1' l u l l ) u wide,room, I I I only liy u lump Hint
id ood, upon Iho Moor, Thoro woro pllonidmdowy kegn In u- corner, nnd Il io
roimli ler I l i a ^ Kale put my dnii|;litoi"nl i f e I n t o your l inni ln w i t h u i iu l i l le pur*pone?"
"I ilo." ( l l i u r l o i l i i looliod und miiiwernil n l n a d l l y , h i M i v l l y IIH l i ln liem't wnn "plcluro of two lim'onnnod woi 'hnionh i ' i i l h i K , i i t rn i iKo nn It nil noomoii, > lU ' l iu l l i iK i iomolhlnn In u mor ta r mi l l"Cull | | wha t you wil l : nlund Ixi lwooi j . Imriiml I l l ici t Into hill memory. Hel ln I f youHie t l ' i i l l i .
t h i n k lit; Imt you nnl i for| n l ia l l loll lior Hint I lovo
II IT l ioforo I loiivo Wuriinw."" l l ' n i l " Ilo olonod hlii oyon,
nyo ll 'rl l lnh — you, You urrlvoil Imro
Ilo wnn lioro In Iho l i u u i i l ofKrmiDVl l i ' l i ' n " noorol uoooinpl lmin;troaehory hnd lionton him, Whlto,
"You' hngimrd fneoii with luii ' i i lng oyonutaroi l at lilln out of tho Klooni; ni l
w i t h prlvnlo doiipntetKiii, You huvo nionnd wan Iho Im/.1/. of m u t t e r i n g In
cleared out of tho deepest hole yotbuilt. You refuse my hand? Just so!You thlnk rme a traitor, whereas I wnsone morejy '"forpurposes' "of State/''H6aligned lit a cigar, looked from thowindow. "All quiet! One more bubbleocuted and—plugged. It might havojocn otherwise, I grant! My llfo hung»y a hair". Clever men! They SUB-"pectod me. To blind them, to as-lemblo them hero for my coup, I In-t/o'duce'd" you" nnd" your" money. Thorowas no other way., And I dared 'notako you Into State confidences, Yourtro English; you don't understand ourmethods; you would have ruined thething. No mattor; you BOO that I amno traitor. I havo served my Czar thoilghest und most dangerous service IBbecoming n revlutlnary. Thoro isonly ono thing I "ho broke off, thought-fully.
"And that?" Charterl* asked It In ahusky, steady whisper. Hlii arms worofolded; ho had faced a finality, •
"Your flafoty. By now, in rovengo,they will have named you us a con-fodurato, and adduce proof, of thomonoy, drawn. To HUVO you Incon-vanlotico, a train wnllt) which willcarry you from Waniaw. Hero IH yourpassport. Ilolow, In n carriage), la allyour luggugo from tho hotel. Yourbill IH paid; you have your 10,01)11pouiidu, your way IH e.loar, and yourfrlondii nt tho •Commluto neod novorknow of your Indliicrotlon. You huvoludpoil Uiimiln, und Kmiida lu gruto-f u l l "
"And—-nnd Htophonlo?" ho unlc-illooking fu l l Into tho fntliomlmm oyonthut could not. Hindi,
"AIII" Ho idoppod clono to whlnpor."That In unolhor innltor. HlophnnloIn fill' out of liunn. Tlio moment youloft , my liouiin lonl i^hl , nho was tukonuwuy by my Inntrue.tloiiH. You HOO?Hud I failed, hud I boon utimiiflltod,my IIOIIHU would huvo licon wrockoilwi th in tho hour. , l l o r llfo wun In tlioliiiljinceji. And nho known nothing oftho undornurrontii! You 1100? 1 iiorydHuiuiln, not inyiiolf, You lovo hor—yen! And your lovo In roturned? Youliollovo no, Thon"—ho luppod tl io nl l l lllgtiro hoforo him - "yon i i l iul l comebuck lioro In I l inio yonrn' t l ino, whenIt i iHt i lu und luu- pooplo nro nl ponco,und you i i l iul l idul in your wlfo—younlinll bo pnld your dolil!"
.Ho W I I H Kono. The I mill Mint lilghltha i liow uloni; t owun l (ho border car-rlod olio piiHiionKei- whono lionrt wnnlofl l iehlnd In VVi i rnnvv; u niiin i i l lmi tiindnr u wolghl of tho doiipenl iiKouvIho nilml enn know n mini who wiil tnfor l lmo t.o Klvo linek to him Hie lovoho hnd won und lout. ,
.(f II mini n l i u n i - H I l i o mi lhnr l l .v lio him,ho In p i -o l ly np t to t h i n k lie nliouldh n v o more power.
An u man / ; rown loniior boeiiiino ofiRO, lilii wl fo Inn-onion fiitlor.
half, Maria. If they don't know they'llsoon flnd out.'__«-• •
"Wot's yourn?" asked the waiter ofa quick-lunch patron. "Doughnuts andcoffee," was the re ply. And the wait-"er sent~In tlie~~ofaer to the~cooin)ywireless: "One In the dark an' tworubber tires." --— -.-
"Algy, dear," remarked a young wife ?•to her husband. "I^_wlshtaste this milk and-iee'If"ily sweet. If It's the least bit sour I
Bound strange: "Go, show yourselvesto the priests!" He seems to demandof them that they ask the priests todeclare•till In
them cleanfact lepers.
%vhl|e they were-But It Is quite
i trial ofhave utter
theirtrust
faith. They are toIn the Lord's desire
'•«ui»nd power to help them, yes in theictual reception of his help, eventhough they cannot yet see It with
-with grateful.love-aB-they-oonfess-withLuther: _"tjbelieye that Jesus ChristIs'my Lord, who bus redeemed mo. a
- . B u t one of thn ten turns back, fallsdown at~\ hla Deliverer's feet and•thanks Him. And upon this one,-~-,&nd he was a stranger too, a Samar-itan,-—the eyes of the Lord rest withpeculiar gladness and pleasure. Tahlm_alone He speaks the great, thabieBsod wordT, ""Arlae7'anU-go thy way:thy faith have saved th«p."
How. rich and happy this word musthave made him we .know, though wacannot express it In words. We Know-nothing .further, about his life—butthis we can and do" k'ridw~of a cer-tainty: ~ From that great hour in hislife In which-the Lord spoke this wordto him, and he held fast to It, a stream
Sunday ^ciiool Lesspri""-"" FOR SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.: •7^
THE KINO'S 'MARRIAGE' Matt 22:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT.—Many are/called,but few are chosen. (Matt 22:T.x?^)
That lost sentence of ,-the lesson,whlchl has been < selected for a'goldentext, ia'one^bf those startling sumniing-up sentences uttered by our Lord,which express so much and yet leave
much room for Question aa to theexact meaning that should be given tothem. The very worst use that can
There' Ifl no surer '«st '<»'than tSfind Sut on what a personhim" elf of 'the "direction in- which , h t opride ' points. what his ambition almsit Many persons are not consciousof Wing proud of anything In particu-lar, and imagine themselves free -fromthis", vice. .But pride .Is ..J"» the skinof an onion; you cannot get rid of -It Blong aa thora In.any self-life '"»• N0
be made of any .of these sententious"and partly-enigmatic savings la to con'rvert them Into stones to; Be thrown atthe heads of other people in.contro-
to mm, ana ne neia laai tu .t, -»»-«•" ,versy: No one can hope to .understandof pure Joy. flooded his life. Now Tor | splr[tuai truth In any comprehensivethe first time, and forever, his life way who ls more anxlous to proye that
his own opinions are correct than hola to learn more about the truth him^self.
the first time, and forever, his lifehas a true value.
Christian "men and women7 oftenmake life hard for themselves. Theyare full of faithless queries and pagancarea. They__murmur^ and complain.How far-richer-and-happler_and_ffloro7bleased we would be were we simplyto yield ourselves to God's 'compassion-ate love "ahdT grace, resting therein aaa child-does, In.. its-.mother's" arms.This it Is thiit our Saviour seeks andlongs to flnrt; In us too: A gratefulKeart'~'fof--His"r.lmmeasurablo.-mercy-Shall we let! Him aeek.it in vain?Shall we not!, rather sing and say with
-5m!iL_an<ljii' that ls_withln_me bleasHis holy na"meJ"._"Bless the "LorJ, O
' o t i l , and forget-not-aU-Hls-bene-uiy.'uflts?
,'Amen.;
Epworth Leaguedeeds of the Prophet of Nazareth has not be counted among the king-s~Chc«eir
"Hnw dlfl voii_cont assumed that the Kingperson, and with Hia udvuu_TO_JTJHE!_E.ALLEN._
Obadlah 12:16: Luke 15:1-7.
The only point that seemsrto needclearing up in regard to this, partlcu-Ittrrsaytng-ls-the-rtosfe^wpr-i - in .'.'•'"FEW CHOSEN" means, few pickedout -That is the literal rendering otthe Greek EKLEKTOI. If few arepicked out. it Is not because God is not•willing, and even anxious to pick outaa many as possible, but, as 'the topicselected by the lesson committee pointsoutr-'-'thoae-invlted-muBt-be made-fit-"The guest who refuses to wear a wed-ding garment acknowledges "-'—""I say wun ding garment aciinuwieuBeB luiumcu.
•rdr-O-my- -out-of-sympathy-wlth-the-glver-of-tho-._, wedding feast, and with the other
Kuests;-and-has-no business-there.-—Hela nnt flt to he seen In thatnnt oiiiy i^ n'" MI- *-^—u^—*"^v*'—m—r-"-
company, but is -not willing o be made
And,~of couFseT""those"~wfio~"refusedto comes to the feast in spite of re-
- the king could
.' "Brethren, even it a man be overta- ^•ken In any. trespass, ye who are spirit- ,ual,- restore such a one in R spirit 01 ,
to thy self, lest thouj
also "tempte'd;Lkia\j we v\ii»»^fcv*«. *-•*-— . . i ..other's burdens, and so -fmfll the lawof Christ." '(GaL 6:1, 2,) '
"And Jesus- Was left alone, and__the |woman, where she wan. In the
•unto her: oreAnd sh<2
Neither_do I condemn thee; go tny
(John _8:9-ll.)
I t I- . . H I I I H . I I H T tl^,OM.»,^«i _7 " *
hlmsell-would have-provided the ....—-d.lng-garments,_and_!that-.-the_eravity.of the offense of the guest who ap-peared without one consisted In his re-fusal to wear the robe which had been
[Offered him" by' the klhg^ orders, but3ven. without"jany" ."such arrangemest
for a guest to-present himself at a wed-of.tjp
"This guest who acted In thisway Is one type of those whoare -called _but_not-.chosenL—n<>t_cholce^ones.
Christum Endeavor' TOPIC FOR SEPTEMBER 11. 1910.
"- ~"pROUI>— OF WHAT •""- 9-28 24- 1 CorT 1:18:31; Rom, 12:3.
'' '
long an ilium in .i.n> yw.r — - ;- „matter how many skins- you take oft anonion, there Is always another . one be-low till the onion la PraetlcaHy-^f*"8-And BO Itj'is with pride In the human
°But pride is not necessarily an evilthing. It all depends upon whether onela 'proud of something that Is worthbeing 'proud of. and whether the natureof .hla.^prlde: helps him to bra noblerman. ' Self-respect Is a form. -and self-respect is esesntla to dignityof character. The man who Is too proudof hla manhood to do a mean thing orto-be-capable. Of ^ ^upwards by his pride. '" ....... "But Tprlde-o£. wealth, of social posi-ion of power, of cleverness, of. edu-
cat on. any kind of pride that tendsto make~6ne self-conceited and teacheshim to look down on other people-allsuch pride is a barrier to any real-progress-in-SDlrltual-llfe,-.For-.whoresuch pride exists there can be no truesympathy with t h e weaknesses a n d de- • • . . . . . • : .tecta antrburdens-of-other—peopltv-and- geturned-to-hln-natl-vc-town to assume :without such sympathy there can be no
TeaT'Wproacbrto—ChTtstltness.. . -- -.harmfuliDtit there is a" «v«p more narmiui
form of pride than the Tnde of wealth-and-power-And-educatl-Qn....It Is thepride that is often assoclated^wTth ig-norance or Poverty, or even with utterjworthlesanesa. This form of pride--------—=^-^6—envious,—i
and many— person: LeherlBh
those who rea'ponded prbrhptly to theking's invitation to appear in- Hispresence by putting on proper gar-ments. Surely these conditions
may" -Fath'er^Baw~Blm7tandj-was-moved-'Wrcompassion, and ran, and fell on hisneck, and kissed • him." (Luke
By precept, by example, and by lllus-
. . -lo—refused—to—complythem could osly blame himself whenha found that he was not .wanted atding feast for the king's son In unault-able attire. '
, - Thia story was one of our Lord aand compassionate toward those who many attempts to illustrate pictorlally
--—••~ • "->-= =^ .-r^— »--s,—^^*- Uft— t"orrt-~rr-—--~,,lf,----—-f-t-K,iffS-,H-^thf-]f\nKAOm
, ,tration,'God teaches us to be gentle
faiTTnto sin, and~ecrtTy~antrllft-themup, Instead of despising them or pass-ing by on "the other side. .
mustn't give any of It to dear littleFldo!"—Judy.
"I understand your husband IB some;thing of an after-dinner .speaker.""Yes,"-answered..Mrs. .Torklns, "whatCharley is liable to say after dinner IBtho reason we can't keep a cook."—Washington.Star,..... ...Pearl—Jack-lfl-the-blggeffLKogiiB
Morcy la perhaps the most strikingattribute of God's character. God islove, but lovo Is a large word; It In-
thulr ovca nar-irrasD It with tholr I cludea BO-many things that It is not=* ^g:y ia^reagatgSBfflgt
'tfaith thev go. and become cleanaed.i.How wondrpUBly tho Lord revealed
to-theso poor' and wretched ones Hlamercy and love.' But think you Hetreats us differently? la U not rather
, always ,,Hls. grac?,. nlQno and His un-limited mercy which mnkea ua blestTThis grace is offered us In tho Gospel,but It Is appropriated anJ poHscsBodby UB, becoming our personal property,
iMint la f i l l th hiltever saw In my life. Ruby—What now(dear? Pearl—Why, my chaperon losther glausou lout night when.WO woremaking love and ho actually helped toQnd them for her.
"Isn't It a shaino to keep those poorlions caged." "Lady." answered thokeeper at tho zoo, "they're much hap- . •pier and Hiifer then than they would'bo roaming tho African Junglea."—Washington Stitr. <v
Mrs. Peck (contemptuoutily)—Whntare you, anyhow, a man or a mouso? •Mr. Peck (bi t ter ly)—A man, my dear; •If I woro only a moiiHo, I'd have youup on the tablo yelling for dear llfo,right now!—-lAto.
"It in tho duty of every man andwoman to bo married ut tho ago of22," imld tho lecturer. "Well,' Bald uwoman of 30, with BOITIO uHporlty, "you .iieodn't toll mo that. Talk lo tho mUn."—Philadelphia Ledger.
Toucher—Joiinny, what lu Iho tnrnii-Ing of Iho word "procruHtlnnto' r Pu- ,nil—To put off. Touchor—Hlglit, l innIt In un orlglnul iiontoni-o. Pupil—Thobriikoninn prncruntlnntod tho t rumpfrom Hip trnln.—Clovolnild Lender.
"Whnt! ClolUK, Hl'tiun? Oh^whlloyou'ro lioro ut tlio club iituy (I Ilttlolongor, "ImpOHHlhlo, my dour fellow.Hut I wi l l lenvo my coat and umbrellalioro, und porhupn my w|fo wil l nondmo ImnV'lo fotch thoin."-for I l lnot tor .
Pretty (llrl—And you roully comild-or It bud luck to i;o uUdiir u laddnr ' fHorrid lincholoi— Hiiro. I knew ufollow who kliuiod u K\r\ unilor u ladderhint niiminor. Prolty ( l l r l — A n d did ho.l iuvo bad liink? Horrid I tnc l io lor—I.ihould miy no, Thoy uro murrlod now,
"Whnt do you wan t / " milled the ladyof iho IIOIIHO of Iho tramp. "Hi i lh ln ' .
uwon't u n y H i l n K In "HIlouio l i rniuf ' and t inned
wnn t nonio <<r thn tv"ml ly . "I'd I m l l o r movo
tho rockbound trust and confidencethat In Christ wo have a gracious God?So tho ten were cleansed. So we areall cleansed from our sin and guilt—
"Jesus, Thy Hlood anJ nightoounnoflBMy beauty are, my glorious dross."
'f'ir
,, ' TIIK N1NK., Tho ton loporu ' wore healed by
lor. mil." "I liIIOUHO oxropt Vhoof. Do you'Nn," bo imld, i
,111. II 'ml lio n p i t y lor wnnlo iiiuili ul ino appo l l lo on nerli pnnr vlchmln."
"Thono Tui'lrn m'o biir lmromi pooplo,"i n m m K e d t in) l ioiuiowlfe, nn nho |;ntnut u rhu lmrb pie, "Yen, muni," rn-
inndeil Handy I ' l lmu, w i t h u low bo\y,I'o allow my n i i l l p n t l i y for dom I have
formed u lioyeoll." "A boycott , mypnnr man7" "Von, mum; I hnvo prom-liiod n ionnl f novel' to lino it Turklnhlowol or tnlio u Tiirkliili lintli,"---(!lilea-
Dully NOWM.
• ; ^'.dlvlno coinpUBslon. They hud all been1 |n tho Biimo CUHO. Thoro wan no d l f -ferunco between them. Aa they luulboon compunionH In misery HO too thoy
.Jj woro compnnlonH In oxporluncliiK the• Ixird'^i nilraouloiiH Hiilviitlon, Hut
from thlH inojjujMt tholr wayH aoparuto.,N|uo out of/trSi ton dlmippeur. from.thin lilHtory. An>i ono only t lndn hlH
wuy buok to JOUIIH mul thnnkH Him,mul th l» mi" IH a. Hamarltan.
No wondur that (ho Lord glVOH u t -toranco to p a i n f u l antonliiliment i;nn-oornlug tlio noil-upponrmico of th«nluo; "Wcro thorn not ton (.'Iranm-dlbut wbViro uro tho nlno?" Wlmre In-doud7 Wo may woll unit ulno. l''o'(hulr trniilniniit of Jouuu, und thatnicann their t rvut immt of (lod wlm
'', through Joiiun luul no wonde r fu l l yludpe.l thorn, cannot bo u mat te r olInillfforoiioo to ua. Ono t l i ln iv IH CIT-'
W ta in; In tlinlr joy ut boliiK ulilo («.'- return to th" world 'mid Iliolr I I O M H I - H -. (ilonn In It ( l iny huvo roi'Kolton tin'
r1 Lord, to whom thtiy owed all them<l thlUKH, nay to whom (hey owml' tlieli
»' v^rV . llfo. Thoy hnvo boon ro t i lo rn i land havo rotunioit to nonliil t u t o r -
• / cnnrnn wi th tholr fo l lowim-n , Imt aref u r t h e r u w u v than jivor Imforn f romInlni 'coui 'Ho w i t h ( l o n - . i i i n i the m i g h t yKnioo limy had oxpor lmirni l Hid mi liiiirri-oil lu Idnd l l t iK In t t i i - l i ' l ienrUi at r im n n i i H o of Ihan l t fu lne i iH , nnd nr lh l i l m i H w o r l i i K lovo to thn Ki 'nnl lovethat luul K""" out tu them. 'I'lmy had
, rreelvcd n in i ' l i , Imt u i f l f t K i 'nu tn r H l l l lthn I.eril hail ini'mit tin-in (n i ion t inHi i :not j un l l i i n l l l y heallli ami vlK'»', . b i l lthn ru rKlvenemi of t l io l i - n lni i , IH'ri i n l v i i t l n n . H u t I h l n n i i p r n n m i;|flmlnii l i neminn i t l iny have no ( r u n n n i i M i 1
, of l l l n Kondnnnn and mercy.Alan, liow III^IIY ulllillai' eare-n are
In lin roiinil III' ('hi'lMtomlom. I'-nr UIH In .the nWlli'o of dm- men hi ihlnlil i t t le nf Ilo,I'll mi'l-elnll. Heller |hn
Aponlln I'aill wi lien In lim ('orlnl lilaiui;' "Wo l imn, an woi'lioi'n t o K i ' l h c i ' w l l l i
Him, lioHooch you ulno Hint ye roeolvonot l l l n Kl ' ann of (lod III vain." And
k |(,,ed nld ,|o|u| ArnOt , thn i i n l l i o r nfI hi' MU I l i n i l i n on Trim I M i r l a t l a u l l y ,r m y n ; " ( ' l i r l n l l inn many n o r v m i l n , l i n tvo ry f n w fo l l i i vvn rn . " \Vo l i a y n a ( l o dwho lo -day n l l l l perform'! mln in lmiand heani p raynrn , who to- , lay n l l l l
• l e d i - n m i i from tfiilll and nlu, mul navnii|V from iiori'ow mid t r i b u l a t i o n , Imt l iow
n i n n y dnnp lno I l i l n or i lerepl I I a l l ann matter of. conrunl How fnw HIMnnmbi'i ' of t l inai) wlioHO hna r tn h i i i n
can ana what wufrom tho lovo of God. God's lovo Is cer-tainly not mere fondness or complais-ance. God loves sinners, but. he is notfond of sinners, and has) no, complais-ance for their sin. , . ,,
God's lovo for sinners shows ItselfIn the' form of mcrcyr'and in 'His- tirstgreat act of solf-rovolatlon Qod empha-sized mercy as the feature of His char-acter, concerning which manmost to bo clearly Informed.
neededWhen
mnto ucqualntunco with God, ,..worend that "The Lord descendedIn a cloud, and stood with himthoro, und proclaimed the .numo(character) of the Lord. And thaLord pasaud by before him, und. pro-,claimed:
•The Lortl. tho Lord Ood. mercifuland gracious, long-suffering, andabundant In goodncBa and truth, keep-Ing mercy for thousunda, forgiving In-iquity ami tranBgresHlon und aln, undthat will by no means clour tho guilty;v lHl t lng tho Iniquity of the fathers upontho children, nnd upon the children'schildren, unto tho third und to thofourth gonorution."
"Morolful , grucloiiH, long-miffc-rlng,ii lmnilunt In goodness, keeping mercyfor l l iouHiimlH, forgiving Iniqui ty nndtriuiHgroHHlon mul sin'," Hint In onoHide of tlod'H ehunu-ter nnd theHldo thu t l ie d e l l n h t H to put 111 the I'nro-Ki-ound. I I" wmitfi every nlnncrto liimw t h u t (lod i lo l lghtH to pardon
TBFconaffloinff ~thirrg!Tin—theof Heaven," and the question arises,What did Jesus mean by "the king-dom of Heaven," or Jthe "kingdom ofGod?" There has been much debateon this subject, and many teachershave tried to settle It by dogmatic as-sertlons,-but-lf-thQ-.reader win «lt d9w_n-quletly_wlth a concordance and look upthe dtffBTyut places In vhleh—these ox».presalons appear In the Bible, tryingto understand what It 'meant in eachcase, he will probably come to theconclusion that tho word kingdom Inthese expressions had no fixed andjdeflrflte meaning, but was uaedHoriietlmca'ln' one sense-and-sometimesIn another.
In general, and In this parable, Jesusseems to havo used the expression todenote tho now order of things which
, .a v a right' to glory! It Is disgrace.
ful to us If we do not glory; In thehigh- honor to which God has called usby the Gospel of His Son; but In pro-portion as we realize how good rea-
Jons we have for glorying, we shall rea-^ ~ - - - - - h I s
Hut t h t i ro IM i inothxr H!''" t<> < ! < » 1 n
i'i- wli lnl i n i U H t nut 1m hl i l i lon.Hod caiinot " ' ' Irnr tli» KiilU.v." H i >riiiinot moroly ovi'i ' look u l n or l> ' t ItPI IHH I IH a n i i i l t o r of M i u U IMi-i |Ueneo, If x\ o n f o H H ourl l n I H f a i t h f u l ami. r lKhleoimfoi 'Klvo IIH," I 'ut I lo cannotK l v o Kin" 1 u n t i l wo oi i i 'Holvonl i n o w l n i l K o It to lin "In mid
InM'oiino I t IH a l i n n l i i t n l y iirccit h a t .,wo i ihoul i l learn to fear muliatn iiln.
I I IH not fo r I IH to I I H M U I U O HieI h n l ' l t y to net f '>r ( l l"l lu J u d u l n f t lhut 11 IH our d u t y lo chow f o r i hini- i -oy nnd l o n K - H i i f f o r l n i , ' p u l l i ' i n oK e i i t l n n r n n of Und l iy aclii mIl lndneim and l i e l p f l l l l i e t it hoHo who m1'- d o w n
ron-nliiH
tof i i r -ar-
t i n 1
n n i lnlii «t
- i i p i ' i ' l i i l l y I nmul lUn ' iu r -
A rnix«i««r ii'iiliiiey,Tlio Ki ' i i en i l l y nceoptod l iol lnf Chat
u ponioii In u n e f i i l In |ii-(>|i"i 'll(»« "H h"In Imny In c i m l i - i i v o r l o d by u wr i t e r ,wlio nnyn; "1 h n v o n dog Hint Inlonded up wi th Mean , lu I l i o H l i n i l u n i '
,1(1110, w l ion I l i o lleuii nre p l e n t y , H in tIn Ilio Imnloid d<)|! I "Ver i m w ; w'lieiilie Inn ' l b l t l i l K ul Hie lleaa lie'n i i n i i p -p l u i t a l t h e I l l en . I lo never l i nn n l u l u -l i te lo npai'o, I m l wl ion l ie In l i m l i u a l -nut ho In Hie Inanl a i ' eounl for p r n n l l -cal purpeni in . And I'liove In u yo i i i iKf n l l o w In my neighborhood wlio linn uWll le i -hnry wnU ' i l i , mul lie i i i u o h i i n n l -i ; a r n l l n n , Wlmn ho Inn ' l w i n d i n g h lnw n l i ' h lie In Hr.'lillni; a c l r .are l le l lnla u i n l i r l i l y Inmy you i iK mmi , lul l lieI n n ' l woi ' l l i t w o hoopii In u wate r l iar-nil."-- llul" (Toxan) I tovlow. '
Illll few people ii|)|ti'cci!ti»,4liu rorio uu-ill they eni 'oiinlei ' Hie l l ioi ' i l , ' '
which He came to sot up, and in thutaspect of It the kingdom of Heavenincludes all time and all eternity from
.the coming of Christ onward, und ItconBlHta In tho culling out and cullingout of us many UH possible of thoworld's people to become tho .sub-jects nnd friends and UHHodateB of thoKing of Houven and earth. Hut If any-one prefers to glvo a narrower Inter-pretation to tlio expression it IB notworth whlln debuting tho quo.itlon.Such detmtoH nre endless, und for thomost purt uHoloHH.
Our Ood mul King, tlio lord of glory,has Invited ull the world wi th in anyrestriction to u fonHl of good t l i lnun ut"the marrlugo of the Uimb'' whlu l i IHto tuko pliieo when I I I H wi fe (Un-church) H l n i l l have "made herself
' h U H provided a "wedding gnr inent ofimmaculate w h l t e n e n H and lnMiuty forove iy Biieat." i i ' i i H . , ' ' ."i Km. , . > . . ,H,
.[lut thoro uro n l l l l n inny who H l l n l i t•the gruclouB I n v l l a t l o l ) , boliig . toomuch tulton up w i t h other things tolaid- miy Intorent In I t . And then, uroH t l l l n inny who pi-ofeHH to aeenpt theInvi ta t ion , but re f imo to put on t lmwrddli iK Kur inon t , t l i l n l i l U K tho l r < > \ v nKi i ra iontH mind onouKli . (Hen Horn.10:^, .1.)
.Ii-mm n v l i t n n t l y reforred to Hln ,l<-wiiwhen t e l l l l l K ' o f Hiono wlio were UnitI l i v l l l ' l l t o l l l n f n n n t I l l l t rnf l ln i -d loeouio, and I 'Von murdered the n i n n M i - n -K I I I - H , Til" army liy which tin mr-i lo rorH" ' wore lo lio dnn t l ' i i yed W I I Htho Knn imi a r m y , wl i l eh dnn l roynd andl i i i rned . l i ' i ' i ina lem a l m n t fo r ty yeunia f l e r ( M i r l H t ' x d e n t i l .
The n e r v u n l H who eu l l ed l im Ki i i ' n ln1,0 l l l n w r d d l i i K were t h e p r iMieho r t i ofHie l l n M p e l o f I h o I l l l im le i l l , l i O K l l i n l l l Kw i t h . l o l i n - t h e i l l a p l l H l a n d . Innut i , a n dt i n n I l i i ' n p n n t l e n and ul he rn
I l l l l t i n - M i ' i v n n l H " l i n l i , h o f In l l l nt i l t h veviie w h o were t u h i n d t h e H i - l f -m i t l u l l e d i i lnne r a n d e n n i h im I n t o o u t e rd n i ' l i n o H H , Wore n d i f f e r e n t e l ann Theollu-r H o r v n u t H u r n nu l l ed 1 ) 1 ) 1 1 1 , ( I I ,l i n i i d - H e r v a n t M , l i n t Hirne are call i-dD l . \ < 'I MM )l. deacoun. n I M n l i o r order ofn e r v n n l M . I ' l e n u n i a l i h 1 . lemin u i e n i i l t h nm i F ; i - l n In I l i l n can'-. H wan mil wnr l i101- men.
"I ' roi 'ocloi iM i - l i l l i l r o i i ilo not u l w n y i iIH'ow up lo lio i ; i ' i i l i i i i i i : i , "
"No," mi i iwoi 'n i l M i n n ( I i iyoi ino ," l lo i iHi l l in i ' i i Ihoy »ro liopl. nil Inu iyl l i l u k l i i K up oilil I h l i i r . M fo r t l i o l r r i i lh -O I H lo l o l l d o w n t o w n Unit t l i n y nnf;lo"ttlio o i ' i l luary l i rmn-hoM of nil i i i ' i i l lon."
H m u n m i m u m ! rml io r who ' w i l lw h i p I I I " "on Tor H u i i i i u i ; If I l io muv
lo tin vlrloi ' louii.
"Q TTQ yCW — H*t*»* J — yv- «—w- — . ----------- tiT
thisTnvious form of pride are quttesure that, they are altogether free from
?-"fem sure," says Byron, "that theP.eyir8__darllng • -aln Is. the pride ^that
s i o t
p pride that ennobles aman instead of degrading him does notape humility, but it-does not_puL.on anyairs over Its humility, but it does make
-a^man-huinble.— r - - .centred In what Is far. above us andtherefore makes us feel our own llt-tieness - and_-unas£hin.e_s_8i_^Ji«thim - - that . ..... Slorieth ........ .glory . . . InthiaT~fnaT-~Ke - understandeth - and-
e
Rlory which God has conferred uponUS
To get a glimpse of the glory towhich God has called us even In thislife read and meditate upon Jonn17:20-24. Read also the dally versesfor-thls week.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
"Why won't my folks remember toaddress my letters aa I've told themto? I've wri t ten repeatedly to telllliuul liij\v ulj* Hlull ^ctbwith that of those Cartrlghts In thevillage, and yet they forgot!"
Thoreiipon Miss Curtrlght sat downat her desk and wrote Hovorul eniphut-
,l« po.ital curds—being nu l to ut the endof patience, and huvI i iK hud troublewith her mull over wince she rontodthis place north of Crolon,
A few days lator nho received tliofollowing letter from lior ' favor i tenephow, Dob:
Dour Aun t Dotty. Having hnd fromyou u I ' loiiHtlng, Furloiw, Dlclntor la leoi i imunlent lon, I—a youth ordinarilyHndluii t , Kneel loim, l)aliounlr—huvoiiilililenly bocomo Rueful, PUifltruled,
A f t e r I t iuiHiickli iK Porty Oldloimrlf lHIn vain iiourch for HK!I ( on I l i o cryi i t l i -» |KIIM, I iiovoi'lhokmH liow mnokly toyour i i torn coini i luni l at lonul I ilo onIho liniiilo of tho lolinr, an you run nnofor yoiu-Holf . l l u l to a I t i i t l onn l l''ol-low, Dol l l io i ' i i t l i iK pi 'olouinlly, only oiiowi\y , iilim! IIUKK<"I | I I I t n o l f of work l l lK
You youriiolf l i n i i i K l i l mo up to Ih ln i ta f t o r I tnni ioni i l''oi- l lo i - l r lno i i , no, forKooillioiin' i inlio, lot mo know liy r n t i i n imul l why on on i ' l l i you limlia upon my'liiMd Ihlm; r n l i i i l l M l l o I n l l l u l i i (in yourmal l mitt lor .
Yourn, I to l io r l K l i i b h o i ' K M ' i t i ' i ll in t Dovoloi l M t l l l .
TUI - I I | I IK l i n i i l l l y to o x m n l n o lloh'ii on-vnlopo, M i n n C m l i l l l l i l "iiw w h y I l i opo i i l n imi luu l I l l -o i l tin "i|iinnr" I l i l i lnioniliu;. I lo luul l imnln i l mil Inn1
m u l l , hln faro all In n l iroail I;T!II. amiluul I 'ninni ' l ioil , mi ho dnivo olT, "In 'poi fo t l i o o i ' lu lnul olil l l i in i l Kroo Do-l l v i i r y puli i up lioro, ilon'l ho'."1
lloli'u lotlnr wun aililroiitinil lo MinnI'lll/.iiliolh Call i lr,hl "In n)ro of Ilio
lion. It. I''. !>., KMII."
III (lie I'-oiiiliiliin I'llHH'li,
Hl-nloi ' I ' l i l ' l n n r ( I r e a l M c o l l ! U ' h a l ' i ,I l i o I r o u h l e V Man a i -yc loun h l l ou rp l m i l V
. l i iu lo r 1 'a i ' l i in r -Nu. Tim forewnmi, Ml ; | i i I t y l p l i , put I l i o m n n h l i i e ahopou t ol' idmpo I l i l n n i o r t i l u i ; l i v l i ' y l u i ; I nl ine a I w n n l . V I 'oui ' - l 'onl hell w l i n i ' e woImvo a l w n y n lined u I I H r l y n i x . I'uolc,
Anl**1*! f«lk<1 A I'lnivni'iMl.I , I U I e Will ie Wlmt In Hlleiico, pa VI'n -Tlio counterfoil of wliulom, my
rion, ' /1.
I
The Studont.'i nelpedT TheirIn Procff
• •During the eighteenth century InAmerica tho medical "'e"JucSnon~orTryoung student was-generally what hanicked ..up by serving as an apprentlcoto some noted practitioner, which com-bined the duties of a studenfwltlrmany menial affairs.
He ground-the powders, mlxcd--th«pills, rode with the doctor on 'hlarounds, held the basin when the pa-tlent was bled, helped to adjust theplasters, sew the wounds and run withvlnls "of medicine jfrom" one, end oftown to the other. It -was a whiteday when such a young man enjoyedthe rare good fortune of dissecting ahalf putrid arm. So great indeed wanthe difficulty of obtaining anatomicalsubjects that the. medical school oilHarvard College made a single body doduty for a whole year.—UndernsuclfcclrcumBtauces—the-doe^^r:—-tor's knowledge was practical and de-rived from personal experiencei1 rather""'than, from books. The ^advantages-.of -study were sparingly enjoyed. Fewphysicians boasted of a library of 'tittyVolunfesr""" ~—-—"-'-.-«-- ~— - •- -•-" -
His apprenticeship ended, the student
ti4-4i:
the, prac.tLce__of-_medlclne. _-. At that pe-..".Hod, with the exception of the mlnla-iter and the Judge, the doctor was the
inunity. His genial face, his engag-ing manners, the sincerity with which'''
-Hie-famUy-of-t-he-poerest-iaborer-mada—Jilm-the-favorite-for-mlles-nround;— Heknew the names and personal historyof .the- occupants of • every house" hepassed. The fanner's lads pulled, offtheir ba t so h l m m d the girls dropped
rain, daylight and darkness, were aliketo"" him. He would ride ten miles Inthe darkest night over the worst1, ofroads In a~peltlng~sfornf ~to~"admlhlater
^to aa uld~woman~or~attend a bhlld fiT
shelves-of the village store, amongheaps -of -''shoes, Rohan hats, packages"
The physician was compelled to com-pound his own drugs, make his owntinctures and put up his own prescrip-tions. His saddlebag was the only
3ach . :spring the blood must be purified, the 'kidneys excited and JheLdamsel-who---fainted profusely bled. Large doseaof senna and manna and rhubarb and.molasses were taken dally. It. Is safeto say that more medicine was takenevery year oy uie Well thuri Is'nowtaken by the sick In tho same time; ~
Water was .denied tho patient tor-mented with fever. In Its stead wasKlven a Bnmll quantity of clam Juice.Mercury wnatnken until tho llpa turned bluo and tho gums fell away fromtho teeth.
Minn Ilrpmmer Suy» \V6men Aro('iilinlilo <nid Cllinato I n * Ideal.
Kato V. Bromnor, "Infants' .mis-tress," Albion road Hchool, ISdlnburgh,Scotland, was ono of the teachers fromGreat Britain snnt to tho United Statesby Alfred Aloslcy a couple of years n'go.Sho was In Oiuulm, union;; other cities,and him sent to Suporlntcndant David-HOU'H olllco n little pamphlot contain-ing nor, Impression o( "tho ittatos," thaOmiilin Hoo Hayn.
"HuiiiorH of tho open-hoartcd kind-IIOHH mid hospi ta l i ty of tho Americanlu hln own country had Toadied mo lio-for« I croHHoil tho Al lan t lc . Uiimor^nt h I n CIIMO foi l far nhoi'1 of reality. Tliorourlosy mid (-ouHlilonitlon \v|i!cli .motinn whorovur 1 wont, In Canada or luAmorlm, mnilo my vhi l t an oxporlom>uof tuicli ploamiro anil prollt ns Is n joymid InHpl ra t lo i i ovou In roiuoinbrnnt-o."
Of lior oliHorvnt.loim In th in inu-tlou,wh l r l i Hponliii of uu "out Wont," thoScotch toadior iiuyii:
"I found many niont rapnhlo wivn-nu pi ' lnclpii l i i and ciuno Ui tlio i-om-lu-nlou Hint ploiioor Ill'o, whoro mon amiwoiuoi i worn i-omrailnii an i l <-ollimi;uo:i,hail oi iK<-niloroil u cor la l l i t ypo of colo-nia l woman of lu-oinl o u t l o o k , lar);o-l i o i i r l n i l n n n n mul noi ini l J i i i l i v i n o i i l , I 'ouilylo 111! any p o n l l l o n of pownr w i t h a rii-p a i - l l y for ru lo whi r l ) IH not MO K 'Uin r -n l l y fl i i irai1! r i 'hi l Ir of Iho women illInline, l inraunn lioro. u n t i l compiinct l v o l y I n l e l y , :ilm never luul an oppor-l u i i l l y lo map out her own rm'i-iU' n n i ll ake her c ' l innee a!mi |<nl i lo ol' her moi'oI 'o r lu i i a lo l i n i l l i o r , What i^lin w i l l ho-romn lu u r .enerulIon or two i l l I l i op r e n n i i t r a in ol' o i i l ' n i n o l i l M n n i o l i t ren i l l l l l n to he nenn."
Tlin nruii ' l I ' l lmalo nl' I I I " U'eiit a|:uimin ln a i l l n l l n i ' l l i l l w l l l i M i n n M r e mnor, for nho c.r^iwu i - l o i i u o n t over II In;,,.veral plaron, nl nil" pn l i i l wr l l ln i ; .
"The olTi'i 'l of I l io r l l l n u l o la fo i l 111I l i o I r r n p r n n n l l i l o op t l . i u lMin nl' , I l i oA i n e r l e n n |ino|ilo, who rm'l'y lo I h e l rw n r U I l io e n l l i u i i l a i i i n nn i l n l r n n u o u <•l l nnn \ v l l h v v l l l i ' l l w e i i l no f n n l nmlown i lwhen rn jo l r l i i r . In I lio I'Jory of u i luvof n u i l H l i l u n ani l r l i - n r ivlr ,"
Undid- \ lMlMiutr>-.
1 , ' l t l l o W l l l l o . . \ M l i u l I M rol'oriu, pa jI ' l l I i lnn '! Know, my MOII , Imt tt
Inn'l what ll'ii hs'luivil up to lio.
i
"Ttri."' .v""'rr
rfc';;•.•::.'::,..., '
Ma WOTTWOMY ****>**«*-_,-^«»^A^_.^-T»i.t»fl«-** EU*JrX-4ones-jcceiv<?d thefollov
BualneBB in these lines properly and"": promptly attended to.
Olberson Building, Hammonton.
En
California PrivetFrom 6 inohe3"to 3 feet
and guaranteed.
have this Fall a good stock ofFrnit and Ornamental Trees, ShrubsRoses, and Bulbs. Extra large vinesof the best varieties of Grapes.
W. H. FKENCH,Horserymap and Dealer, Hammonton.
Trunks, etc.
At L. W. COOLER'S.
ing from the May's
FRIEND JONiis : : As to the gametime this
month, guess tEe~~bestto do is to call it off, as our groundis full of sand-burrs, and we couldnot make it pay tETs time~6f yearrTf nro pnnld tint tnalce it pay, itwould be up to me to put up forgame, which I do not wish to do,as I 'have put up enough alreadythis season. We will consider thegame called off. Trusting thatthis will be satisfactory to you, Iremain Yours truly,
THOS. C.STEWART.It looks as though the writer'steam wished to withdraw from the
not accept Hammonton 's invitationto play here, or on. neutral ground,our boys will declare for the firstplacs.
D Ineeino
GREEHiTTSE
S ja5ii*~8l
Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J.
Large assortment ofPalms,|Fern8, Hoase Plants,
.in Fresh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.
WATKIS &iCHOLSON,dscape Gardeners.
Un-Claimed Letters....» . _.•Iifst ot nn-called-for—lettern_in tliD
Hammonton Post Office on Wednesday.Sept 7, 1910:
M^lne Clmmplnn Michael Manclerl
A R Walsh Mr George AnilrewRJames Bell Miss Rose Ouarruclno (2 postal
Barbara Hurt__,./ Douglas Hill
Mrs WaiFefTdtmsonWt>» ft** uvu.'
Mr Bertram Mayers Miss Amy SclaltlMr O Ungoro —Foreign—
Angolo Vlcarl fn lenazlu (2 letter*)LudwIoKJ Wllk(( luelOct«)
-..PerJwnB-,w]lijig^pr^any ol the aboveletters will please ntate~ ~tn'«ft=it~JnMbeen advertised.
Trros f!. ELVTNB. P.M.
ArHrPhillips
1Fire~Insuranee.r-MONEY-
voxMortgage LoattSL/
Correspondence Solicited.flartlett Building,
Atlantic City, N. J.
. i
u trCompany." i.uintjar.
It U fjolngon more than a thousandduring the next twelve months.
Would you like to gee it on yourbarn — on the farm you don't Want —and to know that the dolUrc — thedollars yon do want — were In the nav-ings bank credited to your account t
Strout *elU farms — everywhere IHo can sell you". No advance fee.\Vtilo nearest office or agent for
fieo liming blank*.C. A. STROUT COMPANY
47 \\. 34ih St.. NEW YOHftBoMon Philadelphia IMIItburo
i «Ut>,.tibllUir. UUTIIIi.lllf. IWtilliKlkliUr.
the Best Meals. . • . .GO' TO . '".'
Cramer'sIBestauranMcCairs Spear Building . New location^
Hamtminton. ' f;
Meals at All Hours
Choice Oysters and ClamsServed in all Styles, rr ' ->
Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream35 cents a Quart.a year
Families sfirved with oysters and Me Creamon abort notice. Both Phones.
W. HB Be vnshouse
Insurance AgentZambonesNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds*
-..Office,,.GiberBon Building,HamroontopMcCall's for October
HeCifl Pitten No. 3836STUNNING LADIES'SUIT
B. FOGLIETTA, Prop.224 FeatirtllStreftt, C4mden,N.J
Soda, Etc,
will_. as
• ExecutorAdrmnistratpr
Trustee ~Guardian •
Orders Promptly Attended- To.Local Phone 642 -• on
Time Deposits14 days' notice
DO YOU NOT KNOW ?our money andproperty? ..,rnortant to Eave-a.-writ2
alsb~tcrc1ioose~ili e. No" individuftt
2 per cent.f you do nqt^^you can find opt^by a v
.little.inyestlKB.tioajtbat
ar; •.JBt'jP-A.tetiO-(?o™.^!
HAMMONTON, N. J., SEPTEMBER 17, 19IO
Hammonton TrustCompany
Hammonton, N. J.
Capital, $100,000Subscribed Surplus, $10,000!
wo percent interest paid on oheokinR-accounts-averaging a daily t
of $1000 or over.Three per cent, compounded semiannu-
.ally, paid on.Time. Accounts.Bate Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Trust and Real Estate Department
Priinary Election ReturnsRepublican Ticket
1st Pro and Pro •Delegates to State Convention• C. Cunningham. . . . 119
J.Tell. ... . . - . . ... . • .84Congressional Convention - - - : - .-—'
..S^TtGodfrgg. . . . . . 109
Democratic Ticket •" lot Pre .2ndPro
L. LanghamJ.A. Burgan
H G. Black .
102J. PrasohTJ. C, Bltler . . . . . . . . • . MP. T.Ranere . . . . . . . . . . 87
County Executive CommitteeJ. A. Hoyle . . . . V. 115. . 101
United States Senator—EiG. ••Stqltea--.—.~-i--.~i-.--.~77-.,..—>
J.A. Burgan
3827
144
27
Agent for the Salejrf Real Estate."
9 . 16F. MurphyC. N. Fowler . . . . . 4 .... 6
State senau>r~— •-
OIFFICERSTboa. Skinner, PreBident;-
Wm. rolwell, Vioe-President.H.JM. Bottomley. Sec. & Treas.^»JJ^a'^a!!^S!;^^^"^SM^»^gg^'»-TCta»
General Assembly119.
J. B. Martjne.F.McDefmitt
L. Langham . .
F. S. Smathers. .35. . .17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IWTEIt- STATEi^ear TREMTON, M. J
i_ J._R. WOOD,ger Traffic Manseer,
-September -26,REDUCED BATE EXCUHSION TICKETS
(Including admission to the Fair Grounds)
Wiii be sold on Pair "dates from stations in the State of New Jersay,- - of Millvillej P ; ! ; ^ . . ! . ^ - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . .
VERY LOW FARES-Consult Ticket Agents.
• GEO.W. BOYD,GenerarFaBBBjigeif Agent
CoronerS.W.Moore l~2l. . 106 E. Woolbert . 42 . . .27
, C. F. Orowell .;.B.H. Shurpe .<.
The Winslow Dairy"IK furnishing ir.« patrons withcailk produced under ton mostsanitary ccinditionB. Everyprecantior is taken to insure
cleanliness.
-at sight on aver-age balance oT~~- $200 and over
—A-NEW-BAKNA NEW HEBD OP CATTLE
Dairy open for: inspection.
Use Sanitary Milk, and know youore getting the best.
H. W, Miller,' Agt., Hammonton, N.J ,flyer K«il l)ro«M IMmrinuoy. Itox 1MU.
\V. J. ILtbtUclu your |«tron»a
hi .11 klmli ofMonumental, Marble & (Iranlto Work
Al*o re|wlrlng iinil lotterlnl In OonKtoryne»tly mid i*IUfiu:Uirily <1unn.
ERR Harbor ItoaJ nnd Peach Hlrcot,llmnnmlou, • N, J.
Ifo Telephone ??
Safe Deposit
to rent. ?2 perannum and
upward
CAC^UlUt . . . *-i\J ..»..>....»*«—
—has_tKe_6ualificat5ons wejigssesSL^J^rneTn and taBrit over—no cSarge^
Glad to hive you ioipcct our
plete they are— what precaution*we take to protect your valuable*from 6re and thelt. .
111.108.94.
7599
8. U. JjoveianttH. Nicolai . . .B. H. Sharpe .
10 ., 15.. 7 .
-714—b«r
— C!. P. ampUUtJHi .Dean 8. Ren wick, Attorney.
DIBECTOBS
SenryMeasley^Daniel Mv¥allara
•
Arthur Elliott ,
Assetsor ' "G. Berry . . . ' . . .
Oveneer of Highways .'(>€cC. Combe ••. . ,J. S..Ma'rt'. . . . ,E. G. Bernshouse.
iverneer of Poor ;G. Bernsbouse . '.
Cboseo Freeholder
118. .106
70.27.11 .
29.34.14.
Mortgages
Wills keptwithout charge
JMHammonton Paint
tlOOflOQ&O1.000.000.00.
. over »7,000,OOOXX)pver »S,000,000.00
Is the very best paintthat was ever aged In Hammonton.
GEORGE J. BERGEN. SoUeltor
SHOES
SHOES
"Insiglit Into Eyeuight
Your Eye* are •Your Moit Valuable PoueMion
Do You Value Them ?,
There are scores of bnlldin^a that you•see every day, painted vrltb the
flnmmontou Paint eight to twelveyears aj-o, and looking well
at the present time._TheJlaromotitqn_PaiBt is sold for leuthan' any oti-er flr8t-oIa8T"Paint7~-~U.hB»-"^b'equal, as" it works well, covcrtnral,.
and wears well. Sold by
JOS. I. TAYLORHOUWJ, Plfin andJ.'arrJage Painter,
I and Pleasant Bin.,Hummonton. N. Jr
JosephTbompson Wm.— iSeorjie Jonas
V-89-.-r-72r-r-r-.--T
.24.
. 3.
. 8 .
-.^5-.^-^-40—
1>TffiLai^-;-vrr~75T^^ Your choice of stunning;styles^Stu^,,
GEO. A. BLAKE
Work Finished as per Agreement.Plans, blue prints, and estimates -
> furnished. Jobbing attended to'promptlv. Box 538. Local Phone 81)8.
Cnerry~8treetrHammonton.
F. Tomaaello._:W.JBL-RobinHOi
6923 .12.
Pound keoper,-BCnttered vote, ten names.•7T7.f«-?^--_--T1 .y-; -^--i- _ 1- - ,, , , . - . . - . . . . . . . _ _ _ . _ . .
„.. it,—lOTT Hepublicun. and.77 DemooratiOr-173 In Klrnt Precinct! 141 ID Second.
•S
1FIRST CLASS
J. R. HUNTEREye Specialist
214 Market Street
Philadelphia
V/o bin • rnoat excellent tiiiua inbooklet form, for cle«nin|f i
A poiul to Department " "you on«. •
WALTER J. VIHAMMONTON
Local Phono 877
SHERIFFS SALE.Ylrtue of B writ of fliirl fuclar , to me ill
Olmnorjr. will bo nolcl ut \.ublloreotod, Inuod nut ni tlio Novr J«r»ey Court "f
venu"«, nu
Tf
I..,(?/..' .'i'!
Itn coat In oli(>o lentlior.Your property in omin
of flio.Your IAVK when yon
"cr"' t'"' r>ocror.
An<l nil for l»-n tlinn Ilio oont, of ounol^-iir u day, mi uouinl n'inl. of tlm
muvlco.
Van you <iffor<t to l>t without ittfUM wo Innln l l H |ili<inn fin you ?
A. J. IIIDEH,I ' r O f l l l l l - l H l l t l M ^ I I U K ' T ,
ton Tfil«|ili >nu 4' T<>lnKin|ili ('•*
yoursubsc'-Jpti >nP
Hatiirduy,• t two o'oliiok In tho nftornnon ol ^nl ' l lUv, «tKuclmlo'i hnlol, cornor Allmi ' ln anil Ri in lhOiriilliia Avrnum, In Ilia Oliy n( A i l « n l l o '.'lly,County of Atiutjn, H tn lo of Now .It-re**,!,
All t tmt Unul or pnrcol nf \*n\\ unit ( i ro inUoRImrolnafior pn r l l ru ln r ly ilr.cirlliod, ol'unlo In(bo Town of I l iui i iuori ion, In (lio County ofAtlxnllo >ncl Ht«lo ol Niw J"nry, bnundeilunit ileuurlhail na f ollnw. i
l l«KlnnloK 01 « point In Ilio nor'lioniierlyline ol V\rt\ Itiiiitl nt the i ior i l iwra lu ' ly cornerof one KviuW1 l»n<l , l>otiif( ton ulndu* from tlieiiorllmn't llm ul K l o v r n i S Hlrxel | 'lionrc (1)HloHK Mr-. I'.inni' l ln Hind i l i , r l 7 - « U ilogrotnlurly inlnnlei, o..l, f - i r i v |i,,rohnn In * il ikkeo<jrner nf one lunii'* I A I M J ) ihennn (2j nnr ihlorly threu iln^rem" iwn . , iy nilniil ix we«t lorlypuiolie* to A R tn t in itt ni,* Tufiiinoio'ii line iilmnoc (II) - l u l l i for ly i lx ilnKroei lurly inlnnt«n xfi l forly [icfrlioi 10 llm nurllioaiterlyllii<- of Klml llonil •lore",il<l | l l i ^ i inp (4) i"uthforty i t irre i l - u r r n 4 i n e n i y ilili nin» runt fortyjierflliet lo iliu |,|n«* <if Uevlnnl i iK | foiimlnlngten not*" ol |IMH|. l lolnx (ho ritina |ir'Mil"iiiwhich »|il W l l l l n m W u ^ n n r «i il ( lnr t rud> J.liln wile, liy ilxtll ul «»rii il.il.i I m r n w l l h Hllillnt«niUil In lie l o r l l i w l i l i rronnl»il, Ki*nl*ilund 4'onviij'Hil unl ' i xnl*! W l l h f l n t l n e HoliroadnrIn f«i.
b«l«nl •• III- |>r»|»iny ol Wtll .elui lnor'chr 01 iUr, Mi i i l I t t N r n In oxrmii|"ii M l the lullol Ki l^k i II. II). f, »i.,l^to I., ^,.1.1 liy
KlMlt'll I.. . I l l l l l l H D I I . Mlicrlfl'.Dnlril Ai'KH'l VU HMO , ,
\ \ I I , H U K A (Uiui, H , , l i r | , ( , r «1 'rui iur ' i fo., 121.00
E.
PureMilkDairy Roomn, .
-214-.BailroBd-
The largest and finest line "we luive ever shown.
It will p:iy yon to look at them.
Shoes foir, Eveyrbody!
Our Repair Department ismaking friends every day.
M ON FORT'S SHOE STOKE
EOOCO RUBBRTONB. • , - Buys and Sells
XJows.-Calyes, Hogs and Pige
—General^dmissipnjtickets forjheLecture Course will be on ~
* *
two weeks,at Reason's News Room.
As the pastor is to be absent
Dr. Countermine, pastor of thePresbyterian" Church, j will preach
17—[4o-morrow-moniing^QiL^The_^rea^Commission, and the Way theApostles Treated It." In the
Ptennttnt Mills Itoad, HnrnmoQUin
' GEOBGE E. 8TBOU8Bj;TTSTIpB of the
Prompt ttttontlon pald.to Collections.Fire, Accident, Automobile, IMate ,Olwa
Insurance. Office in Bpear Building.
theagain, to-morrow ^lorning, tenrMchinV'servIce at the TJjiiversa-preaching servicejist Church will be at 7.30 p. m.,the same as tile payL two—weefcar-Sunday School at noon, as usual.
, _,Mr. George^ateeMan,.,. formerlyin business here, now of Philada.,called on friends, yesterdajt.; ^
Sheriff's sale next Saturday. .
evening, "The Day of the Lord inthe Valley of Decision." ' •
Mrs. H. T. Pressey fell, earlyiaslr-Satufday-monunG, breakingher left wrist. We are glad to hearthat she is getting along nicely.
Rev. J. E. Shaw will preach inthe Rpsedale M. E. Church at 3.30to-morrow afternoon.
SURPRISING PRICES
:n; 268 fabrics.. -;• , "~ : ....... .._,,.,_;'.... ;..~"We Have tnem all oh snow.
THe~gafments will be made^to^ your r
individual measure by the American_ Ladies Tailoring Company, Chicago.
They^ill~'lje~made^ undef^the";:pefsoiialT_ J . „ ,. .. rv :j: _v. _ J^_;^.v.^^ "
i/ii t&\- v v *- " *•• •"— —f }/ arid see that you get all the man-tailoredI i I efiectS.^ _ '___ _ ...::.; ;""
We wifl ourselves guarantee the fit, the.> workmanship, and the materials.
this Exhibit.Tailoir
Bank Brothers Store^mT-
September 17th, 1910, Bank Brothers Storej <
BWe exhibit Women's charming new Fall and Winter Su^ts and. Dresses,—garments that reflect new thoughts from leadingdesigners, coupled with fine tailoring by expert men tailors. They are made of all-wool broadcloth serges, in navy, black, smoked grays,
tastefully trimmed. Coats are" 32 or 34 inches long, in new graceful lines, lined with good quality satin. Skirts have the new panel
effect front and back, with wide pleats ; and some are made on the modified hobble,.style. . .
Prices range from $7.50 to $10, $12.50, #15, $18, and
Local Phono 1048
EXPENSE
dlmax.orlV««lbest Rooflntf, jotcH»l«l<J.anr»bl«.trae.*•wlMitjnhI will u3 fi»Wwa Pnxrf. !••«»«-• *••*ipuio* •»><• «• •"••/rf'ii'r 'Lit!?|E.uW.l.t<i.«lwWtpll«W» Ilk" IU"»U und-fU"??!*?..''"!," ot.
HUM) JIY
JOSEPH R., DKAI.ICH IN
LUMBLR &lUMt AV < • « > ! >
lliiimmiMoii,
In onr Shoe Department youwill find scores of new styles, in such a wideassortment of lasts, widths and leathers asnever shown before. They represent theproduct of some of the leading and best shoemanufacturers. • • • • • -
A complete Shoe Department is this oneof ours, with styles to fit all feet, and at pricesthat must cut jdown the amount of yourshoe bill. ,
The Walk-Over Shoes arc here, rendy\.for you. ' They contain a combination ofwear, style and,comfort that you will not getin any other shoe.
The Educator Shoes, for everybody in\ the tnmily. It must be a relief to your feet
to slip into a pair of Educators. Let yourchildren wear I^dncators to run around andplay in,—they give their growing feet plentyof room. Educators will Htand -more thanany other shoes yon can buy.
Prices for Children's Educators arc from$1.25 to $2, according to sixes. All leathers,lace or button.Little boys' Educators, $2, in gun metal and
patent colt.Boys' Educators, $2.50, in gun metal and
patent colt.Ladies' Educators, $2.50, $3, and $3.50, in
Russian calf, vici kid, and dull leather.
Men's Educators, $4, in vici kid, gun metal,and Russian calf.
j A__^
Walk-Over Shoes for Men, at ^4 and $5,— ingun metal, vici kid, Russian calf, citherlace or button.
'*.
Walk-Over Shoes for Boys at $3, all leathers,lace or button.
Walk-Over Shoes for Ladies, $3.50 and $4,—in vici kid, dull leather, nnd Russian
^calf,—lace nnd button.
Men's Shoes at $3 and $3.50, in all leathers-and toes,—lace or button.
Men's. Shoes at #1.95 and $2.50, in patentcolt and dull leather and vici kid,—laceor button. \
Men's good working shoes, $1.50, $195, $2.50.
Ladies' Shoes at $2.50 and $3. - N e w styles,in patent colt, vici kid, dull leather, andRussian calf,—lace or button.
Ladies' Shoes ai $1.50, $1.75, and $1.95.Elegant styles, in all leather, cither laceor button.
Children's, Shoes from 75 cents to $1.5$,— indull leather and patent colt, cither laceor button.
Our Shoe Department will prove ofgreat financial benefit to you.
BANK BKOTHEUS,Hammonton, N. J.
