-F- Cumberland Mutual Mo estions - Atlantic County Library · u>n hol) lamr, Company." lowiuii^r. Itispolnponnjorcilhnnnthou*!.!..! dining the nexl twelve inunilis. Would you lil;B

i-F-

TWOMEYMo tar y Public

iii tUeao linen properly audpromptly aUenoVrt to.

Giberaon Building, Hammonton.

California PrivetFrom 0 inches to 3 feet

Hnrlgns Bet and guaranteed.

I will have this Fall a good stock ofFrait and Ornamental freoa, ShrubsRoses, and Bulbs. Extra larpre vme»

at the best varieties of Grapes.

W. H. FBBNCH,Narseryman and Dealer, Bammonton.

I! •*• . •

liTl:-.

Harness, Blankets,

Trunks, etc.

At L W. OOGLEY'S.

All members present except Mr.-Biker?

Central Ave., Hamoonton, N. J.

Large assortment ofPalms,|Ferns, House Plants,

ntT'lowers.1^ Fnnerttl Hesifirin Kresb F|f"»«r«, War, or Metal*.

-J WATKIS-i-NICHQLSQN.-Florists and Landscape Uardeners.

Phone 1-W

, -Ehillips-Co.

theiTadopT^STChairman of the' Highway Com-

mittee was authorized—to-employ-a-jcompetent surveyor to formulate;specifications for grading, drainage-1

and sewerage within district above"defined?

JFireJLnsurance.—MONEY-—

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

Atlantic'City, N. J.

-^tfTfrps^sfw-—'"r-Z-sZ&sC!*?,

on till l>crni c/ muu>n hol) lamr ,

Company." lowiui i^r .Itispolnponnjorcilhnnnthou*!.!..!

dining the nexl twelve inunilis.Would you lil;B to «i:c it 0:1 your

barn — <ni t l ia far : i> you don't want —.und to know t l i n t the t!ol'i.rr,— tin:dolhus yon t1 > vint — \ V I M C in t!io M^1-ln(rn l iank ciciViti . i l to your accoin.t f

filry.t aclli furni:. — < i v c r y w l n : t « l11 :; c. ;i :.i.!l youra. ! ' « ' » < in.^ .'.uLt. .1^.V i l l o msi i rs t ollicu or a(.;rnt (or

free )lMln|; bl.u.l.it. k

I-., fl. RTROL'T r iMPftNY b< I V W. .1 till HI.. NI 'W Y(» l t ( l Q

ni.il.in phl ln( t r l i>l i ln |>lllnhur-i DCliU.ou;..I.IU|;. I.auJ Tlt lcl l ldi ; i 'n l ' .u l l . i l . I .• K

H. W. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.(Win Itril Cronn I'liiiriiuiny. Iliu IIIN).

•-vW. J. IH,IN<aV()KTII

hollf'lu vinir |«lmii«|{nIn «lt k l thUuf

Monumental, Murblo <t (Iruniln WorkMM> rîu i l r lMK noil lo l tnr l l iK 111 Ornmtory

ni>«tlj » nd BulUfiictvnlx <l"iio,E^K Hurbor Hou1 und I'ouoli tHrmit,

I l k i i i i D i i l d n , . N. .1. ,

Ho Telephone??

( I ln c,out In flhoo luaUxir.Your |>ro|infty in oiino

of llrp.) Your I,not rrhcn you

S8.V6S ( "«"''1 "'" Ooolor.\ quliildy,

JVnil nil for !"»« limn Iho onnt of lino1)1^111 n ility, on notiiikl mini, of thn

I1IH V l l M I .

(fun J/KU ajfarit to lie without ilttViall W" I n n t i i l l n phono fur you ?

A. .1. JlIDKll,I'l I'Nlllnt.l HIHl Mil II Mill'I',

H A I I I i i i i i i i l i i i i Tolopli inn (f Tnl»|(iii|ih ( ' u .

Town Council Meeting.• An adjourned meeting was held

on Tuesday evening, Sept. ayth.All-preseiitII— jjiôî"*-. :

Approved minutes of last regularand two adjourned meetings.

The new fire district ordinancewas-êii-up-nwior-arnfindraeytsmade, and passed second readingafter prolonged discussion.

Mr. A. J. Rider, delegate to theState Shade Tree Convention, held

veibul report)at Trenton, made a .._.giving a number of good sugges-tions in regard to municipal regu-lation of planting, choice of trees,and their care.

Fire Chief, and Co. No. i report-ed that the ladder truck is satis-factory, and LaFrance ompany'sbill for same, $i'<95, was" orderedpaid by unanimous vote. Thisleaves $142.54 in the fire depart-ment fund.: Voted, to hold anotherâdjournedmeeting onThursdayêve, zgth. " ~

Mr. James V. Baker tenderedhis resignation, which was laid onthe table.

Adjourned at 10.43.

—The- new--dog ordinance- takeiLup and passed third and final read-ing,—to take effect immediately.

was instructed to procure

Ordinance fixing the salaries ofComrrilmerj— was— referred—Finance Commitjge.

A resolution defining boundariesof grading and drainage distirct

mittee of the whole, amended, and"

estionsfor the Guild.

Outing Flannel, Canton Flannel for garments

- Draw bodies, .

Underwear, Blankets,

Socks, Wash rags, Skirts,

Union Suits Infant's Socks,

Sleeping Garments. •

Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Oo.

Of BridgetoH, N. J. ' 'Company-ofTSIxty- ,'|

five-years Biaudiug Insures all kinds of Irproperty, not extra hi.zaidoue, against |loss or dnimiRe by flro or lightning. Therates are lower rhan others..prompt! ndiiiBtcd and paid

'Losses areIndependent

Phono — No. 582 Terms, $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County.

Wayland DePuy*Corner Second nnd Oherry Streets,

tlammouton. N. .T;vVOL. 48

sAt Zambones.

Voted, to appropriate "irom tlielicense fund sufficient money to

It being stated that the dam atthe foot of the Lake is in an unsafe

Families Sfirvcd with Oyatera and Ice Cream" on short notice. Both Plioppg

Commissioner of Deeds,

Here is what one wonian does inOTdpr-triatrher^mahogany-rnay^look-.-

County Freeholders about makingneeded repairs. -

Adjourned at ten o'clock.

Poultry raisers should bear inmind the show to be held in UnionHall on Nov. i6th andgiven by the local association.

SEWING MachinesAT T H B

Sewing Machine Store.

HI (i" ai:d.Second nud 1'luubunt SIR.,

Ili i inniontdD, N. J.

««ni1 out of town fur ohrnp Sowin/s-"....M ioliiuou.J_...W.i Uuvti..tlinni

Iii und UDW 5-ilniwur ilrop-lioutl machinewi th f u l l Rnt of i iHuel immitH,

I'-r $l;t OH u n i t up. 'Wheuler it WilHmi M u o h i n u n loimod

ul 5(1 cuu iH per wi'i-lc.\Vo havo Hiivurul Miiikdx

Wo runt inuoliiiinH by t h u woiik or monthNoodlnn for nil m; io l i i iu<K, It for 5 cU.

Heat Oil, Hi cuntH it liotMo.ItoltH, Ul nud U> cnntH.

Will fu rn lHl i pin i h i i i r any miicliliin.If not. In HI <H'|( \v II u'i'l Mi. ' in

liny i^tM' H i . c .Ui iu > i iu r •""i

D.ii'in r

l*'^ und ItH'.wlo SuixIrlcHHo)'iiliinn proii.ptly iliinii.

(live \no n t r l i i l .

Jas. E-ubertoiio,'J.|'.! I l t i l lnviin Avo., l l iuuinoiit im.

JSFFERSON«feflILDRETHAttorno.VH at Law

Itooni II, - OTOT Hod Croim IMiarnniqylli iniii ioiilon, N. .1.

Oflloo opon dully, 0 u.ni. to 4 |>. in.

Milas nice as she thinks it ought to;

"About once in two months, I

all dust. Then," with warm IvorySoap suclsTarfd a piece~of~charnoisÎ begin rhy washing. After that, Iwipe 'lightly with a piece of cheesecloth, polishing with a chamois."

Ivory Soap.. 994^Too Per CeatPure

Is the very best paint |—that-was ever used in Hammonton. j^

There ore scores of buildings that yon"see every day, painted

S-B.0ES

SHOES

SHOES

I*aill .your subscription!'

igKt Into Eycoignt"

Your Eyca «ro 'Your Moat Valimlilo PoMCMi'on, Po You Value Tlicin ?

J. R, HUNTEREye Specialiot

214 Market Street

booklet fiimi, for cl««uin|| £!•••«•.

A rioul iu DupirtiiKnt '|"-will t>rlii|( you 0110.

The largest and finest l inewe have ever shown.

It w i l l p.'iy you to look at them.

Shoes for Everybody!

For the Best Meals,- GO TO

Cramer's RestaurantSpear Building— New location——v Hammonton. —

HAMMONTON, N. J., OCTOBER 8, 191O

WINTEB OPENIlfG-1910 -Bank Brothers Store

Meals at AJ1 Hours,Full Meals 25 Cents

*We_pr_esent for your inspection a collection of the newest and best makes,—new creations made bj America's kading and best manufacturers.Good quality is always our first aim,-rrlow prices never tempt us to buy any goods unless they are~up to Bank Brotliers~standaTaîii~quality. Weadd the lowest margin of profit possible, and turn over to our customers high grade goods at a great saving in price,— never at the expense of thegoods. Every dollar's worth of merchandise we place on sale is doubly guaranteed,—by the manufacturer and,by us,—thus assuring you of goodquality at all times. We invite criticism and j ust complaints. ,., Should any .purchase made here .prove a bad investment, your complaint will be

s.made nght^= • '. 'Served in all "Styles. . ..... f

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream35 cents a Quart.

Correct Clotnes for Men, Young Menj antf .New Fall and Winrer Sutts and Overcoats.

If you do not, you can find out by• little inveatigation tbat

years nj!", and looking well'at iiiu prenont time.

The Hammouton Paint is sold for lessthan any oti.or flrst-clnnn Paint. It boa

-no eqnalp-as-it-woikfrwellr-ocv_____ and wears- well. ____ Bold by _ :.

WALTER J. VERNIERHAMMON1ON :

Local Phono 877

Pure MilkDuiry

214 Riii l tond AVenmLocnl I'lioiiK J IMS

Our Repaii'^Department i»making friends every da}'. V

MONFOKT'S SHOE STOKE

Cllmnx or Verlbo.it RlooflnJQulrlilf Ul<1, 1urnWnnlni<>'jtmrk liul flr«-l>Tn.id pro'it, liwli

I moUler •lulu, nlwuyu iillnhlu lllnilruiiJifiv,I i«'M unilir iriMrnntM mi<\ it in.' lull «/»«-•

nry uoodicnu lmr«turiKil«ii'U(.i>''HfY >•»•i,nil«l. "' »

Mill . I) 1IY

JOSEPH K.II 1C l. pi (N

OOAI. lilMl \V<M>I»

l l i l l l l l l lOll lOII.

I

A . '

ClothesThlit wereSchafiher & Marx -tailoring organization^ acknowledgedag America's lâ^rng-aTid—best-manufact-urersr-are—hererready. . Evef^garment is rrTade~ofâll^wdoT fabric, testedrbefore they are made. Quality and workmanship are

b i S We a re authorizedrgi ve satisfactory, wearr

"Men's and Young Men's Suits, $18 to $25" ^Men's an

oung ens uts, 1 to 25 •d" Young Me-ffsÔvercoatSj $16. 50 to $22

Men's and Young Men's. Suits, $15, $12.50, $10^âilOTS^ynn presentable— amongst good-dressers^-

All the .newest weaves, in grays, browns, blacks, blues.'Byrconrparing quality- and- work-manship,— you-w-il-1-easily---be convinced that we save you from two to nve dollarsonTa suit. • .

Men's and Young Men's Suits at $7.50 and $5.

that will stand good wear and is equal tp any suit that :

you will pay a few dollars more for.Men's and Young Men's Suits at $3.50

Consisting of a few of each kind,— most of them higherpriced goods. If your size is here, you willsave severaldollars.

Men's and Young Men's Light-weight Overcoats,

-Footwear. Our enlarged Shoe Department has helped to. solve the shoe question. You no longer have to suffer if

you wish to wear stylish shoes.- We offer you scores ofnewest j;tyles that embrace comfort, style, arirl"ûrabrlity;

-------- Menrand Women.Men's Walk-Overs at $3.50, , and $5,

-Boys'-gun metal,—lace and button. - •

Women's Walk-Overs at $3.50 and $4^--new-stylesâlUeath^rsy-lace-or-button^-Men's Shoes_at_i$3^5p_andJ>3._^_Haye

proveii'inour six years of selling them.is_ike_best shoe 'made -for. given rjrice_

Men's Shoes at $2.50"and $1.95. Goodyear's welt, "McKay"sewed, ill all leathers, lace or button.~JMen!s.Jaho.es.. at &I.2O and $1.50,,—_of kangaroo^rid^gnn^

. metal,—lace only.Twenty different styles and grades in MenVheavy-Work-

4 ing shoes, made of the best wearing quality, $1.26 to $3.50._Boys' ShêsJ_$i.95jo_$2.50) in all leathers, many styles.

in slimier tc M.

Fine tailored top-coats, some with silkTacmgj" others are"plain"; — Most oftlreirrlLU.ve Lhe uew Bartel patent Pocketj-that prevents the pockets from puckering. Materialsare light and dark gray, and black.

Men's heavy 'Overcoats from .............Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, $1.95 to $5. Trousers are made full size, of good quality

in the newest weaves. Sizes 8 -ta,.i 6. ...,,,..., .._. ............. ..Suits, 05 c to Ji.Q.q. good wearing quality. Size 8 to 15 yrs

Boys' 25 c Knee Pants, special at iztfc a pair. Sizes 4 to 5 years.Boys' 30 c Knee Pants at 19c,.of. mixed cassiineres,—all sixes

Dutchess Trousers are the best. They have plenty of cloth, are made of goodheavy material, in a way that will never rip nor any buttons come off. Ten cents siwhat we pay if any button conies off; one dollar or a new pair if they rip. Pricebegins at 95 c, $1.25, $1.50, and up to $5. Guarantee with those from #2'iip.

Boys' 13hoes, $1.20 and $i 45Little Boys' Shoes at 95 c, $1.20, $1.50 and $1-95) — patent

colt, gun metal and vici kid._ _Ladies^lioes_ at $3J^ndJJ2.5<vin t]ie newest styles ; shoesthat~liave proven" tEelrvalW^^^-In all

Ladies' Shoes at $1.50 and $1.20,—lace and button, inmany styles.

Educators for men, $4, in all leathers.Educator Shoes for women, $2.50, $3, and $4, all leathers..Kdnrnrnr Sbnpq fnr boys, .$2.5 Q,-in _gim me,tal.Educator Shoes for little boys, in gun metal, $2Educator Shoes for girls, $1.25 to $2, according to size.

GOther Children's Shoes, 75 c, 95 c, and $1.20

Rubber Footwear at a saving of ten per cent.

/

A Custom Tailoring Department, iu charge of expert tailors, is at your command. Every garment we turn but must meet with ciistomer'sapproval, in fat and workmanship. We hold ourselves responsible, even when garment is in your service. We make Men's and Ladies' Suits andCoats to order, do all kinds repairing, cleaning and pressing. Second floor.

l\ -.

Hats and Caps.In our Hat Department you will find the newest

and best grades.The }. B. Stetson Company contribute to this depart-ment. The iii-w styles in'soft and derbys are here.

Price #3.50

' Gold, Bond. Hats at $2, — has a written guarantee tohold its shape and color,— a l l ' the newest styles—softand derbys, equal in quality and looks to any #2.50 hat.

Men',s Mats at 95 c, fti.ao and #1.50—many styles and colorsin soft felt and derbys.

Men's aud Hoys' Hats at 45 and 48 c. 25 c Caps at 19 c50 cent Caps at 39 ets. Caps at 75 c and 95 c

Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.We exhibi t the newest models in Ladies' Suits, men tailored, at a great saving.

Ladies' Sui ts at $7.50, fliio, $12.50,'$15, ntul $18, in gray, blue and black.Ladies' Suits, special at $5, value up to #8, in gray, blue and black.

Men's Haberdashery, superior in quality,lower iii price.

Kclipse Shirts arc the best of America's product, at $r and#1.50. We have them in scores of patterns, all styles.

Men's Shirts, 48 cents, full si/e, attached or detached cuffs. ,'Men's Shirts special at 19 cents, value 30 cents, attached

collars.Men's .Shirts at 29'cciita', value 45 cents, attached collars,

dark color.Men's Canvas (Jloves at 3 cents a pair.Men's K n i t Jackets, 45 c, 950, #1.25, £1.50, and up to the

very best at $5.Men's fleece-lined underwear ;i t 35 cents and 45 cents.Men's woolen, Underwear, 75 c r i i t s , 95 cents, $1.25, and up

to l a .I 'oli i-e Suspenders at 15 cents, value 25 cents.

$1.50 Shirt Waists at 73 c. P la in tailored, in madras andlinen, laundered etifl's and collars.

#1.25 and 95 c Shirt Waists at. 50 c, of fine lawn, lace andembroidery t r immed.

On the merits of our goods, and the honest business principles on which our business is conducted,1 ,wo invite your po.tr onag-o.

BANK IJ STOKE, Bellovue Avonuo, llammontoii, IN(w Jersey.

W::\

Notice of

and

t hu tIn n.iul

Ir t l icn 'hy k' i \ ' ( 'n .-f t iv i iml ISlectlorin d i s t r i c t In the

TOWN OF HAMMONTONTIT — I IH' K l l l l l l ) - of

-SHERIFF'S. SALE.

a w i l t of Hur l facias, tome i l l r i ' c l i ' d . out of lliuCourt ol Chancery, w i l l bi» sold al publ ic

s v r u i t i > A Y . nil'; KIUIITI I DAY OKul 'TOl lKH, N I N K T K U N HL'.NIJHKLI

AMU TEN.at U N O o'clock In the a f t e r n o o n of Bnid

Hole) , corner~\. K u e h n l At lant ic.and Suul l i Carolina ayehuea. In t l i o c i ty ofA t l a a t l c C i t y , c o u n t y o l A t l a n t i c andy t a t e of New Jersey,

Thono l i fe ' t r a c l Bpretnlsei. u l t u a t e In t i

ORDINANCES.

A N OHDINANOK entitled, "An Ordl-'niincu rciiulrlng sill dogs to bo U-

1—Nv4i«?rhe muzz led , ' in the Town ol' Uammon-ton.

I n l n n l u e e d .lime L'L'iul. 1910.1'i lHSed Senlel l lber -.".Itli. J U I U.Section 1. Ho It o rda ined hv Ihe Town

ol" I l a m m o n t o n . In ( ' o i n i c l l .nasnlubled. that"T/ F1T7TTT He irnlaw ru I Tor a n v in ' i son orici 'sons lo ke.-o or harbor a n v ,l,ur or fe-i t a l e dot: w i t h i n t h e Town of I l n m m o n t o n

j w - i i h o o t l l r s t seenr l r iK a Ileeuxe Iheretdr aslot of land and ! h e r e l n n l tor provided.

Town of Mammon- I Se.'llon L-. . \ i i , l he It o rda ined t h a t ev,

Lesson for Sunday Oct. 91h , . l ! iH> .„ . The Parable of the Talents, Jlatt. xxv:

t o n . . In Ihe C o u n t y ol A t l a n t i c and .State o w n e r "I a m i l l ) - or f e m a l e iloi; or dots In , J.J.;{Q^, J . i n l n n . i j i i i .,,,,,,, H I I I I n u l l i l l « , i , M l l ' l l u * t i l , . Town of I 1 1 , I I I 1 n , , I I I , H I i ' l i a l l . H I . ,'!' l l . l f l l l ' l i I .

SUGGESflW QlilSTiONS-On-tbe-Sunday-School f.ennn hy_

Rtv. Dr. Llnscott for the In-ternational Newspaper BibleStudy Club.

. T. & LU.HK. OS3.1

-U.1 mmiiai'U—mrtt[ . . np i in - of in i i l t lng a

r t K l n t r i u l i . n ul vmurs .m

Tuesday, November ist, 1910at tin- hour of oni! D ) o'clock In t l iu a f -tcTnoon. nml n-mnfi i in session u n t i l n lno('.') o'clock' In t h e i .v i - i i i in ; l u r the pur-port ol ( "vIMni ; and .-,11 rt- t t in t ' ' h i - registersand of a i l d l n t : t l i u r v t o l l i u immi's of nilptTfcons f n t l l l c . l t.' I h c r lu ' l i t of suffrage

—In—the rrFprrtivc -HT-»-I|OII (Hs t r l e lH- (it thenext . ' l . 'c t l i in who Kha l i ai'pt-'ur In personbelori; t lu ' in .-mil c s t ah l i ah to thti satisfac-tion of t h e m u j . i i i ly . of the board thatthey are c n l l l l e i l to ' vote In lh.it ulc-ctiondistrict n' t in. M C . V I cicct luM tlii-rt-ln. orwho shal l be s h u n n by the w r l t t u n aflldavlt

.of a voter rcslilluc In . t l ) e . ?4int- oli-cUondie t r lc t i.i be so e n t i t l e d to vntt- therein,and also f u r thu inn-post: of erasing thero-from the names of any persons who af ter

- a—fair—uppomunm^-Jo. ,.\if ..heard, shal 1 boshown nol lo he e n t i t l e d to vou- tUereliTTiy"reasori "l" non rws i i l cnec or otherwise.

And nolle. ' I" hereby f u f t l i u i - u ivnn thattho Hoards < > f I t c i l iMry and F.lectlon w i l lmeet at the f . i l l l , \ v l i m doHU'miled places.First D i s t r i c t - In THWII H a l l : Second Dis-trict - i 11—lm:»t?rm-M-of—U n Ion - -Hal 1.

"N.". f - Tr.^TiT Trrrri?I 1 i r lv r r 'K Strert t i t the Kiist corner of a lotI i ,f I n n , I i i nw owned by .lohn. .Ml l lur . thenc..'I N . n t h t iventy-nln . - deKrces A r t t ' u n inlnutui

u a l o n K the m l i U l I n of said street andnl le l lo .Vision Hoad live cha in s : thonce

| i l l ) at r l t i h l angles to said roivd nnd street! N o r t h s i x t y desiees l . i r t y - IU ' e Ih l tmles \Vesl• t w e n t y "l i i i l i i*; t h e n c e . ;l i Sou thwes te r ly• pa rial It-1 t" Maid s t r e e t - H v e - . ' l t n h i B to land

,n J o h n M i l l e r ; Ihenee ( I ) u l o n K said 5111-' ler's Nor lhuas t l i ne t w e n t y cha ins to thet j i luce of bcKlnn ln i ; . c o n t a i n i n g ten acres; y i r l c t measure.

No. '2—IJcKlnnlnfT In t l ie mid. t ie of At-! alon Koad at the N o r t h corner nf John

Miller 's home - lo t ; thencu. at. ri^'ht .angles. tosaid road alot iL- Mi l l e r ' s Northeast l inetwen ty chains; thence Nor t l i eaBt i - r ly parallelto said road I l l t y l i n k s ; t l ionce parallel to

Orlii l i tT Firm Inliuiuu'.— -Iui:......'.viiry —TIN; T o w n I ' l c r l it h < r ' ' f < > r ; in i l ] i ; .yni , 'n l l u l i l n i o f t i n - N I I I I IOn,- D o l l a r ror Vm:h mi l l , - dill; mill Hi

i u - l i \vilr. Ink. . n u t n 11-ULll -dui; _ m:. f i ' l i m l . ; il.iK.

s h n l l , urion n p p l l r n t l . i n

u-s fen I V n f U t n i lnj j I t fp rw i t h i n tho Town of I In i n i n o n t i u i . lsmnI I , - ens . ' t , , m i e l i o w n e r , l o u o t h e r w i t h a I I I Kw i t h a n n n i l i . T t h u r e o n . w h i c h H I K m u s t lie

Oct. 9th, 1910.-<fc'opyrisht;-l!»lo.-l>y-K*v.--!IVS. Linscott. D.n ) i

The Parable of ,the Talents. Matt,xxv: 14-30.

Golden Text. His Lord said untohim. "Well done, thou good and faith-

^PEEBAGE EOMANCE.

A Spniilnli DiintH-r'N Son Claim*Hroail Urltlnh Kfitllten.

' n i o olahii td" tire • suck vino peerage""arid estates made by Ernest HenriJean Baptlste Sackville-WeBt^-was re-cently mentioned^ in _the .Prdba.te.

mdonrHjeforc—tho iii'i'ultlBfai/'on a summons by which the petitionerasked that the action should be triedbefore a jury. Harold Morris ap;>ear-

il tor the petitioner; Mr. Pllcher rep-

---•• Fnre Thee Well. .error.- Motchnll>.o|f__recQr/irriQnd3.- tht :

—•emavaL_oi_tlic. JatKa..Jnlcstlna.-aa._s _•means of prolonging life.)

Large Intestine,, faro these well!Mctcrmlkoff declares that Lean

: T>n -wlthnnf thf-o Jnnf

Furthermore, he saya. without theo, I, shall live n longer life—

r'.jjurry with the anesthetic,^ff-ljj Htnn-wt t Iv- t h l^rn r " I n -[r ntf?'~~

and glance at the right-hand top.cor-ners; you will" notice that some' 01;

:these-havo-a-small-piece of the corner•toTll~tyrfrJrPParE7ntlr"«ccidentally-.-:—itis, however, no accident, and'the ex-~peft~knows'at~once "which-notes oughtto have the corner missing and whichought, to have it rctalntd.

'Soon, 0 useless large Intestine,Where the germ of age doth grow,

You may meet with the appendixThat I lost some time ago.-

l i .HK. ' . l I , . I h - col lar of sal.I , I"K or f ema le l f , , | s e rvnnt: t t lOU llBSt been fa l thf l l lMlot,', ami h e e o f l l l n i m i i s l v worn h\- e\'ery I . . . .],i,,k- ,,r r , . i , i a l e do^'so Tleenseii . '~("over - a •fe\r-thinBB—I~wlll~nialCB~ThBB'

[ t h a i Hi,- Town rierk s h a l l ,-t-lsler theevf rv i lnu ' or f ema le rtnp

for w h i c h -u l l ce t iHe han lieen Issuod. and jIhe numb . I* of such llconsf.- film!! be nlnood [by him In a hook provided for t h a t pur-

to the joy of t h y Lord." .Matt. x x v : 21.Verso 11—Who doe.s the "man trav

ellng iu to a far country represent?pnniv- TUP- Town clerk sha l l . . rerr-ive for I Who do the ^'.servants1.' stand for?each rok' istrat lon as aforesaid the. sum of i ,,„ , , ,, "i,,.,,.]-" i,prl, ,.pnrpl i f t , on cents, and shrill rcnorl lo Town i " lliu no lr" feOOO.8 llere_iepre-

i Counc i l at oaeh r. 'Kular t n d - t l n K , ,-ull lU'enne» T Sent ?

__GENERAL ELECTIQ.NFor the purpusfs uf ti lecUm^candldata

•••to~mj~tmr'Toiltm-tnff offtcea: :-: - <GOVEKNOH OF THK STATE OF NEW

* JKUSEY _MEMIIKi; OF THK HOUSE OF KEPKE-

Ats ton I toni i ; UHMICU Souihu-oater lyt l ie in i l l t i le uf Ka ld n>nci l i f t y l inks to thephH-t - of Inf i l lni im. ( 'ontu in in t ; «"« 'ncrosirk-t iiu'asun1.

Xn. ;', — H « ' K i n n i i i K in the midd le uf Drivi•Hie—ôrtlH'ftsl

ilv(- acre l u t : t

STATE SENATOR'

cui-nur- . o f . .Johni:u U) NorthmTiffnos-*-EasT'

mi t ld l i r of said Ur lv i - r Street tworhTU*w«-TTfuT-llfty—Hi.krî—Ui^wti—4^»—fU—jUKUt-•rfTnTl''^ t < » said Driver Strt ;»-t Nor th sixty-

i' ii»'t:rct*i* f»»i t y-llvv ..—minut4i0 "Went,t \ \ f n iy i-luihvi* ' < » the Hast l ine of .lohnM i l l r r s i s ind ; thrt icu * 3 > ulonK t l » H Kaatl in t ; i » f sni'l Mill iT's lund South twcn iy -n lnolc«r(K's lifti 'ca.. m inu t t 'H \V«ist two chains

~ 'nfe'ir^P^f^^^Smittp^^K^y-twol 'o r t y - f l \ » f minutL'B Jrâst twen ty

rontairr

r t l o n 4. And be i t f u r t h e r ordsihu'd. It l i u t a l l ( l oKH f r n i n d r i in i i i im a l l a r K 1 - d u r i n gthe j n o n t h p nf . JVi i i f . .Inly and Augus t w i t h -out h t - l n « iiui7.7.U'd, I t shall be l a w f u l fo rany person or pnrjsons to Impound anyili>p OP tlotia so-found. In tlu' Town I'ound.ijr...othtir.-ruii\uiuleuu.plat:i',-;iatl-lf-lin!>«un<l+*«l-

vides amonc His servants, representedby " ta lohtE" ' . '

What r u l e does God adopt in g iv ingout hjs talervtsi_i_ (Th"is_questions-must-

Tir*".Tir<'PDVa^*'Tfmir"Tiie Town ' round- or | be answered in wr i t ing by members ofo the r « 'onvpniont iilat-o th i in 1 lie Town

yhnll—mrtifv—HTT-—Hmmd—Kft*pt-r—ttri-on'ic and jret s-ald t\»K "r ilops. And If any

-*J«(f •***'— <IOK*> -Kt>—Ini DO t in dml.—art) .i-flK-i«t*|i:*^L-u e a r i n ^ a r« 'K iP te r tat- the owner ad Town

the club.)

'-Inrk shall h** - n o t i f i e dmail , or ntht-rwipc. hy tlircliarsH t h i - dop or <]<i^«.

: =KVeT:4nn'--ET^'\'\T^V-=-'nP

l n i n i i > d l n t « ' l y , hyperson Imvlne In

THREE TOWN COUXCIL.MEN- -

i elinhm to "ttie lila

ONE OVEKSEEK *>F HIGHWAYSONE OVKKSEEU OF THE POOR

ONE CHOSEN FHEEIIOLDEBONE CONSTABLE

nd

and. approprlutions for th« suld town, willbe held on -

Tuesday, November 8th, 1910,commencfnc at six o'clock in the morning

-and-glosing-au-Jittven..nVlock In thQ^jjXenjn.g,Bald 'election w H I b^ hold in the following

r = _ _ . _District in baBem.fht of TJn^bri Hall. . __"__

\V.> n. .SEELY.• Town Clerk.

Dated Hammonton. N. J., AUK. 26. 1310.

Pursuant to law. notice is hereby _that the Board of Regratry and Electto'ns innnd Tor every election district In

, FOLSOM BOROUGHwill meet for the purpose ot making a

TTr^ffi»tratlon "C voter»-on.—

Tuesday, November ist, 1910.at the Jiour of ono (1) o'clock In tho after-noon, and remain In leislon until nine (9)o'clock-In the evenlnc for the purpose ofrevising and correctlns the roelsters andof addlnK thornto tho namei of all pcr«on»

êntltUd^to^ the right .nt suffrage In therespective election "aiutHctr"at— the — ne»telection who shall appear In person beforetnera and ostabiisli fo the BarUrucLlun orthe ma,1orlty of the board that thoy oreentitled to vote 1n that election district ntthe next election therein, or who shall beshown bv the written alfldavlt of a Yoterresldlnc In the same election district to boBO entitled to vote therein, and al»o forthe purpose of erasing therefrom the namesof any persona who. after n - f a i r oppor-tunity to bo heard, shall bo shown not toba entitled to vole iheroln by reason ofnonresldenco or otherwl**'.

And notice l« hereby further KUon that- - - ' ' nnd — ~ '"

meat at the follovvl.iB .MKNOEIfM HAM,,

12tb Bt. un<l Muy's I.undlng: Ro«d.

GENERAL ELECTIONTor tho purpose or e lect ing candidates

to fill tho followhiK olllcns:GOVEHNOn OP THK HTATIS OF', NEW JEUHHV

MEMI1KII Ol' TUB H O U H K OV HICI'IllQ-BI5NTATIVKH ITIOM TUB KISC7ONB

CONOI lKHHIONAf . DIHTHIC-THTATK K K N A T O U

COUONKIlMAYOU

TWO COUNOII .MIONWill he hold on

Tuesday, November 8th, 1910and that the nlnul lon olllrii in w i l l «lt tt« »board of o lunl lon ul t hu D l u n n i n lmvn m»«-tloned on the »l juv» day, I ' l i i i ini ..... il«»c at{ o'clock In t h u morning; nlnl cloti lnic nt.«y«nv>clock In t l i u ovonlni:.

, ) N < > . «.' U I I V , iMm-li .

T H E P U L P I T ,TUN H K A l . I N U HI'' 1 'AHA-

TllouKlltn 111 t l iu t5«ii l | i^l fur I I I" Nlno-t i M - i i l h r i i i i i i l u v u f l c r Tr in i ty .

M u l t . ! i : l - K .

TlHl Illlnu-lr \ v l l l c - l l I" I III' nlllij«"'t l>f(Mil Cimiiia In < ..f I l i u m ' u h h l i I I I "l l l t t l l l p l i m oT J ' - I U I M H r i ' l H I I I l l l i v i ' I'"-Kiinli'il t in I I I I I I I I I K Mil l nmn l i i i r m o n i l i l n

N worlin. fur U In r < - ' - i i n l i - i l lo M l . M u r kunit HI. I . i i k n , mi wi ' l l mi hv H i . M u i -Ilimv. 'I'll" l J u H | . r l l i i t i n i t i i i ' i ' i i I l i r n l n r yof t in ' in ln i r l i ' |iy l i ' U I n u ul I ' l n l n l ' i

. . l l D I I I i l - l ' l l l l l l l I K I l l l l l t i l l ' W I ' l l - I H I I I ' « l l l" l lHit r i 'Oi ' lvr i l . Hi ' I iml l i i ' i ' h h i i | . ' i i i n i l i i Klicyontl I I I " H"U i > f i l u l l l i T , mil l l l l n^"rronHi'il i i v i ' f . n m l ruux ' l u l u l l l n n w nrlty." Thi l l I ' l l y «'iiii m i l N I I / . U I r i l l m iyloilK"!*, I t u l i ' i i |n - i n n u i n ( M u l l . I 1.1.AlJirlt -M), M u r l i I ' - l l i un l l i u l »"))|n i i r i ' t i i ' i H ' M \ \ i i h . l v i i i i v \ n , u i i ' i ^ i l , h l ' it i i w i i n i n i i i i , mi l l u l l i K i M In - m i l l i n C"HiIII', no Illlll "Illi'l'" VMHI H'i Illlll!"! I ' i ' IM II-VII Illllllll III" ilimr.'l II «n» Hi.- IIMiillI

Smi l l l t i i i l i t n f " I ' l M i i n i i ' i i | i i ' M i > l " » h ' <"iK'iinl I l l i n K l m l K 1 . " i nn ! n l i l i , w l i ollDi ' l l i ' l l I I I " I ' l i y i i l r l n l l . Tin ' l l " - i l i i ' l I I I I I I 'iilory uf inn . of i l i ' - i i " n l r l i | M - . i | . | r , mi ' l |l i u W Ii" wiui l i r i i l i ' i l l i y c l u l n l .

I . ' A f M N K I O M M K i N i l l ' 1 I ' - A r i ' l l . |11 t i ' l l n nl' n I ' l i i i l i ' M K l i i n u l n u i l i I I

XVIIM II I 'llllfi 'Mllliill v v l l l i ' l l " ' l ' innili' In 'Mll«'l|r". f u r I I I I I I " w l m l " i i l u r \ I l i i ' i "

..III Iml u wuril ri'i'uiili'il c" i ' i - | i l Mi" I\ V l l l l l l l I I I ' . l l ' M I I ' l I I I I I I I K ' I I ' I ' l l l M I ' l l ' ' " '

•'rldn WIIH' mini" 111 mi ""I Ai i ' l llm1

• til tli'«'< lii'iil mill lrii""l nl ull niiil'MiMliiiiii 'r in in i i l i a in.i n i ' i ' i i i n i i i i u ' i i i i - i i i ' i n i i iin i h i M m i l " i i i ' m i i i i i " i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i > r i i u ' HI'nltll. mul Ih4 liy Mlmiil i-in n I".I in'

,' \yurilu In ("II llii'in Iiml l l i i - u i l n iM w"i"; l l l ' l | l ' V " l l l , 'I'll" I K ' l l i i l l l l p i l h r I ' l l M i - " I I

' 'I'll" h"l|il"'»i Illllll h'lni! Ml .li'iniii' f"i-IWIIH M ilVlllll "Illlfl' Illllllll l ' !k l l ' | l l t i l l

fllltll ]l" Wlllllll lint llllV" I II I I I I ' I l'

Tint l i i ' n l r i i n f i ' i i i i l i i i i o r I n l l h In r l i r l n lIII III" III I WJll l ' l l I ' l l l IM" IMIIlllli'l Illllll

.. , live at'rt'R.—•>;,.:—l—li««liniin«—»n—Ilie—Southeastcr^v-side of A tp lon Itciyil at u point belns the\VoftiTly corni'r of o thur land of the saidJoseph Marcoll; thence extending (1) alorissaid Marcoll'8 line In a SoutheasterU' dl-ri-i-t lon eighty rods to a point; thenco CJ)

t\vo rods to a nolnt : thence (.") parallelw i t h flrst course Westerly eighty rods toAts ion Koad aforesaid: thence (.4) alohsthe same Northerly to the place of begin-ning, containing one aci-u of land.

.vn 5—Beginning at a point In the nild-dk' of the 'Alston Hoad at a distance of

What is tho evidence whiclr~sTY5wsod~g4A es one-of !»ore-talenta-to-

ev'prybody?v - ---Does God giye any two men precise. Mi P .. JilB d_or

quantity? Give your reasons.

lo a po in t : thence ( 3 > parallel with firstcourfle Westerly ono roil to a pul t t t ; thence( 4 ) parallel w i t h second course'' Nor ther lyth i r ty-e ight rods to a poin t ; thence (5)parallel wilh flrst course Westerly seventy-nine rods to the middle of Atslon Road

Tiforrsald^—thence—(A>—along—the—middle ofIhe same N'orthe.rly two rods to the placeof . beginning, containing w i th in said l imi t sone acre nnd thir ty-eight rods of land.

Nos. 1, -. y, of the above described tractsbelnK a part of the premises that JosephWhar ton and wlf* hv " two deeds bearingdates the t w e n t y - f o u r t h dny of September.Aj JX. 188H. and the twenty-eighth day of.lu'lyT ~A. D., 1890. duly rpeorded'—in • thnrie'rk'H iitllre of A t l an t i c County In book

~ hls~trroney?About what per cent of hew oppor-

tuni t ies are developed, when we arefai thful to the original opportunitieswhich God places right before us?

V erse-1 S — If-a- m a n- w 1 1 rFbne- 'talent .--ropreBenting-limJied-Qporlunltles^Juid.

ph>(, ,inli. f- ix ( C ) Of I|,|B ordinance, it.ilmll be l a w f u l for thu parly hav ing Im-poundeil doc to k i l l and liurv or to havekllll ' i l and r iur l f i l . said animal, and uponim-Konta t lon to Ih^ ' t 'huirman -of the Ijiwanil Order (Tonitnlttee. of proper nd satis-factory proof of the same having been -done,shall-b.- emitloil-ta-rntnlvc from t!>e_Townor l l ammonlon . the sum of one dollar anil

of deeds fol io !j5 tec. and~ bookdei-ilB folio 8G &c. granted anil conveyedu n t o tho snld .Tonepll Marcoll In fee.

No. 4 being the same premises tha t Wl l -l lnmUi'rnslmune, and wife by deed bearingt la te the t w e n t y - f i r s t dny of October. A. TX,I K t I T and in tended lo ho Immediately ro-

" No. Z helnB the same premlnes t h a t JohnM i l l e r and w i f e hy two dn.'ds hcnrlnir datesthe I w e i i l y - B l K h t h day »f A u K U B t . A. O.,

and the I n - e n l y - n l n l l i day of August'

section !>. ordained;I t h a t an ordinance i M i t l l l i ' d Town Do* Ordl -I nance, passcil . lu lv Jrrt. 1!"09. or l iny n r i l l -I mince or pur l of o rd ln i incc- Incons ls len t w i t h

uny of Ihe n r n v l n l f i n n of I b in nul l nance, hi-] and t i n - Hume lire h r r f -hv repealed.

IK'i'j 'InlyTei'orileil flH l l l l lTTBil l t l 111 rmnn—nni.of ik'Hils folio »'-' &c. and folio IH &c. andconllrnieil by ileed hear ing even dale here-w i t h and In tended lo h,. Immedia te ly re-corded Ki 'antei l and conveyed u n t o the mildJOHeph MnrcolL In fee.

Selr.eil an Ihe proper!v of Irahelln Mnr-eoll nl a l . nnd taken In execu t ion al then u l l of The W o r k l M K m o n ' n I.onn nnd I l n l l d -

r l l i l l o n nl ld to be, nolil livKNOni I.. .IO1INHON, •

Rherl r f .l l a l c - i l Hepte l l lber 3, 1010.I K N l . ' K .«- I I K ' H A I I O H . f io l lc l lorn .

Kl(,'ncd: M. A I ' H T I N ,Mayor

SKHl.Y.' ' '

I l i K

t i > I l l i i i . Thut IB th" ilally I 'dnf . -HHlonof ih" in lHHl imi i ry . U W I I H Honintli l i iKI lk i ' t h i n which I 'uiil in i -u i i t wln tn h i tH i i l i l t h n l Ii" ni'i'ili'il nn lu t t i 'TH of ]•<•<:-i i i i i i i i i ' i i i l u l l i i i i to t int d i r ln thl i in i i , I)"-.•I I I IH" lll"V Wl'l'f llllMIIHI'IVI'.H IllH ll'lll'f

nl' r i ' i ' i i i i i i i n ' i i i l i i t l o n . Til" ",hll<l M l , III"l o i i l nf I m p t l i u n I M u c i i i i f i - H H l i i i i of It"l ia r i ' i i tH ' f i i l t h .

I I w i l d n l H o ii I ' l i i i f i ' i i n l o i i H i n t w u nn u i i l " mi i l i - r i l l l l l i ' i i l l l i ' H . Tlml Ill l l l l""I I H l l l l M I I I I - I - c o n v l i i i ' l i i K . M u l l l i i ' W H I I . V Hn o l l i l i i K i i l i on l Ihl. 'i, Iml Ma i l l n i i ' l I - i i H cin ,u l" I I v i ' i y | . l u lu Tin- l in i iH" W U MInn c r i i w i l i ' i l for " i i i rnnr" liy Hi" iloor,in l l i i ' v H C I I I 111" Ml" l ( mini In oy Hi"roof, uvr r . i l l o l m t u c l i ' H I n . I r H i m ! T lu i t\ \ - I I M I h i - H p l f l l w h i c h l i n i U K l i I I h " p i i n i -l y l l r I n ( I n - H n v l n r ' H f""'. l l u w u f l i - nivi- « u l l for ( I n - i l l l t l i ' i i l t l i - H I n i l l « -i i | > | i , ' i i r ' l lmv l i n r i l l y ' w i l l wi - I 'oii i" ,"Vi'ii w l i i ' M ( I n - M i i v l m - i t n y n : "l i ' i i l low.Mr."

A n i l I I wiui u i - o i i f i - M n l i i i i w l i l i ' l i I ' h r l M tn |il"il. Wlllioiil u woril "f nnH-Ini; Hi- ttnolii- HIM wuril nf ruin-I'ori mill of |iowi-r Me hi-iiril, MM HenhiiiVM lii-mii. Hi" |ii-iiyi;i of Inmlfiill"iu;li'K. which In I"" il""p '" I"" '"ivuriln. Wlii'i'" limnmi fnl lh nml liuiniinl i ,i,""l h"fori' t in- Hnvlor lln-n- Inl i l i ' i i . - i ln. I l i i - n - I H i i h l v - i i t l o i i

I I ' I I N V I ' M I . I N i i MTlii-ri' wi'iT wllni'ioii-K In Ih" woidn

uf I ' l l l lhl , Mlll( HIIIII" nl Ihl - l l l V V I ' f " t i l l -

lu ' l l i -v i - rn . Tln-ri- H-I-I-I- "II.-ill wlln.'Hiii'ii, lor llll l l i ' l l i 'Vi'l 'M \v i - l - i - llolol'lnlinly H i -l.-in in ihf iir.'Mi'iir" or .("MUM llulI ' l l l l l l l ' l | l . 'ri'"|ll |oll o f I l l l l l l ' l l l - f W ' H M I I "l i i ' i - i i mnl mi H i - i m l l l v i i M M l l l n i i i i r r " !" -I I if f u l l l i Th" M i - i l l i i ' i i t l i o u i r l i t ,Tl i ln i n m i l i l m i | i l i r i i i " t l i . " nml . l i - n i i i iI ' . i l i l . " W h i ' r i ' f i i r i - I l i l n l i )'" " V l l I n y o u rI . . - M I I n ' " M n l m i f i i l l o x v M i loii" l i i ' i i l i l "I ' h l l n l . n i l I I I " M l l l l ' l o w * f o l l o w I I I "

llllllli; hull 'l'(l"\ 01" lll»H''H""l wllonIII" fmi In lilli;hl"Ml \l"ll".l lllilM'll.'f In•J.. n I..!..!.. I'lill"!

I I I , \ I I I ' l V ' I ' I I . A T I i > N HI1 ' I I M H I V .

Tliln i,,,n|,, I Illi.. nil Ill" I|OM|II'|||, InMI.!. In, M i " V "Inlluii at I 'hl lnl n lil.nvII l.i i t , .. l.il H i n t . Ill III" Mli 'Oil l l l lollIII. I" I II.. n Mini I II" I "III "I Ih.'lll nil". h i s .1 Ini l i .hl l ' .l.-nilri MM \\ n nl l l l ler

A ml I lln III nl u .n.l lo I h" "lull. I IMS . . I I I I " ' i h n v \ i. I l l " i ; l"l V nf I I i " i l l

\ l l l " I n N " , I I I " l i > \ I ' I l l l l l f i l l l o l V r i l l f M I .

. 1 1 , 1 I.i.In Ih. i . l 111 him; |o\ ...I mi" w.' lI . . . M M ' I I I Id I n » I l l i ' l l I I . " . I

I" il. r.l .11.1 I I" Ml i ' i l l l l ' III III I" I Illll

n. . .1 II" iili'i.M II IM IM nl wli"ii II", ' l v i . . Ill" nliMiilillliill Tlml In HIMI I I . M U " ! l o I , I l l l l I I " . 1 . I I I . l l I l l l l l l l r I I *

m i . I i . . , l | . i . - . I n'mV i l l y . i l t o mul t . ' I tl I

Ami U IH ruvi'uli'd In t in- mlruclu. Hi-Hhow.H the Klory of tho illvlne power.

•fThiit \vn» Ills nnawfr to tlm iinhflllf-v-I t iK Hcribc.s. Tho nilnu-ln WIIB Chrl«t aliiHt r i-Hort to miiko th«n l ai'ci:pt Him.He onri- said thut II" wanted men tohi'lh-vi- Him for othi-r n-iiHOna, hut Ift ln-H" f n l l i M l , then "for thu worltu'milt"." Thu power Hint inailn tho pnra-ly t l c rlH" anil walk, IH tin- HIUIH! pow«rVhat fnrineil th" woi'UlH anil will ilo-Htroy t in-in. 'Hut it IH moved hy thumini" vli-e wh l i -h H i i l i l ; "Thy »lnn nn-loi -Klvi -n th""." Cl i r lMt t r l i - i l to make

, ni i - i i H I M - that If Ond 'H hani l In piiwnr,I l l s l i rnr t lit love; and them" who accept

l l l l n nffer i ' i l love, Hit nl i l" l i lH w i t h I I I "i i l m l K h t y power.

Chrl»t W I I M I B nii-n to i-oine to Himw i t h I l i i - l r .iln anil w i t h - . l h « l r miftor-I I I K . '!'•> 'he H l n i u - r who huHvvi-M. I I"now H I I V H , "rloii, thy H!IIH urn f i i i - R l v i t n

1 t l n - e ; " In l l U t "wn Kooil l imi t , purhapnnot t i l l th" lui t t Kri'al day, hu t Hiirnlyt h i ' i i . H" wi l l M i i y ; "ArlHit and wulK."mnl I I" who IM now Ihe I ted«i -Mi"r and

What rule and method doesadopt in giving men differing abilities?

The man in the parable went on a

tent does God treat men that way?Verses 16-17— What do Christians

have to do, to be equivalent to a man

a registered, or w I t i t In fntiourfl a f t e r the Impounding of nn unri 'Kls ter- |ed dog. there is paid to the Town Clerkon.- dollar and l l f t y cents ($1 .50) . for theredenipttion of a register^ dog, or If an un-

-roBistBred—do«_..the sum ot_.thr.uc_. ilo.Hn rs journey .and le_ft hls_&eryan;ts, all alone,and f i f t y conts (s.i.so) —-•-- ' "f ertohlo'bfelirs own wastferFiirrwhar'ei"

Section 6. A n i l be it f u r t h e r ordained,(hat upon the payment to t h e Town Clerkof the above-ment ioned a m o u n t shnll be Is-sue an order- for tbo release of the im-pounded dog, said order to state the amoun t

"iTintn—arnl—Chat—npon—tire—prr-scn ration—ol^lUdl _o.rd(M-_t_o the_ pn.rty having an im-pounded dog in charge, snld ni'ilcr to bepresented w i t h i n s ixty ( f l O i hours' from thet ime notice was sent of the Impounding,and lo be presented between t h e . hours ofsix ( 6 ) o'clock A. M. and seven ( 7 ) o'clo.ck I'.M., jSaJ,^ - animal shall be reu?aped andglTen in charge of the party prf 'sentlng- said

Section 7. And be it f u r t h e r ordained,t h a t the party impound ing the dog or dogs,shall h» e n t i t l e d to receive from the Townof Hammonton one-half l1.^^ of the a m o u n tpaid-, for said redempiton.

Section 8. And b*.- it f u r t h e r ordained.-that-"W-hen-an-lmpoond«MU4log_lJi-iiot-ela4miaL-and redeemed ns provided for In Sections

Resistance to the claim raises theissue that the petitioner is illegiti-mate; that Lord Sackville never uiar-

,rjed S.enorlta_puran,._whp__was reallythe "wife" of JuaiT Ontoiiio"Gabriel de~Ollva, a leading -Madrid dancing mas-ter.

One of the defendants, who appears

used it, what Is the reason for believ-ing that he would have doubled hisoriginal capital,as did the others?

What sin was this; man guilty of?—Why—do—men—with—one—talent!—sooften bury It as this man did?

Which class of men ns a rule, arethe more faithful, those with tWo, or

live talents, or those with only one?Give your reasons.~"Vefa6 "T.I—What-evldenco- is therethat iheie-wlll be a rcchdning-day-fop-{-a8B«Hl—by—the—acGAisatlons—otevery one of us?

How Ions before or when, will thereckoning day be?

Verses 20-23 — What percentage ofproflt had they made, and which of thetwo men wore deserving'bt.th'P'nlorfipraise?

VcrKea 24-27—How do you accountlor—the. facL thut HIOBB whofa i th fu l generally put tho blamo upo'1

God, that. Is l heir "chuncos," their opportunll les , ni 'd their lack of abil i ty,etc.?

In wl i l i t way did t h in man add In-sult to I n j u r y ? ' ,

Vnriics 28-2!t—- Why did God createthe l inMhut those that have get moro,nnd thonc tha t have not generally IOHUoven t h a t which tlicy havoT

VnrHO 30—-\Vlmt In tho natural pun-which COIIIRH to men who linvo

i'd thol r opporlunl t lou?

llnrn for <-n««-OfT Nhar*.

What tx'Comi'N of old liootii nnd nhoi-HI I I I H h i ther to l>""ii i i lmnnt IIH piir.r.llng nproblem IIH when- n i l the plim «» to.I'ho aolutlou, how<¥vcr, IH Klvrn In thoMoot nnd Hhoc 'I'niili-H .loiirniil.

Old ImotH nnd HlincH of lout Imp urn•lit up into Hinnl l |ilei'"M nnd then urn

:^;'io;iv!:ru,elt;,ir^l^'''i;o'"n1")!-i"»«fi>r two "«>•- •» ••"'•"•^<>r HII">I""-'I n - f i i l l l l l e d t h e H i i y l i i K . l>"» th I H nwal-l i iwed up In victory."

Too Hlulplo,

Ic i i t ln t r l iur i l and h r l t l l i - .When I h l H IH f u l l y effcx-lcd the nm|i>-

r la l IH w l l l u l r M w n from the a i - l lo i i of .tho chloride nf H i i l p h u r , sviiMhcil w l t l i

' h ru lnn lo rm? ' " ivntur, dried and Kroiind to |M»«'der." ( ' e r t a l n l . v nol," niiHwrrod thu «(d«n- , ( ( |n Ihen mixed w i t h Homo tmlwtanco

t l l l e n u i l i . "He would iievor hnvn tXMin t hu t wi l l riuiw! It In adhere toKelher,I ' on i i -n l w l l h M I I I - I I Hhorl w(irdn. He m<'h IIH idielliic or other rcilnoiiH mn-

Wnii K nn nll i-nUt who liirnnted th«

the eff<vt of which IH to make tho

M o t i l d hnve H i i l i l " l i -ni i i i -HtoM cerehrl" orM i i u i M l i l i i K "' I'"" I ' l l " ' ' " WiiHhli iKtouM n r .

" M i i y . I h e i i i i i o n i i l t i l ' i ' i i | i l l i . l of lh. i tl ie IV I M l - . I H mi I ( H I I l l l n hel l l l I l l l l l . "

' H o w . ' i i n r l i hi I I ? "" l l ' n Illlll. 11011,011(1 ""Add i i n o l h c r c ipher ." Clnvoliind

P l a i n I l e n l c i

"Mm De M|,liiMliT IIMM ii i|o/,rii nnwI'liiinl"! In In. in!"

" W e l l . I f idle pin nn Hie whole dn/.enn t once H i i ' V w i n i h l n ' t mnl ie linr lookI l k o n i i p i ' l n i ; chlclien." — ,ludK<).

M r l l l i n d i ' e d w e l K h l (who In y l n l l l i i Kthe o|d h i i ineMlei id ( - My I my I HowI h e i n tomi|; | I |KM re in ln i l me ot whuii I»nn Illlle.

\..l Too l '«r<K-i i lnr .

I ' y l l i - i - i i i e i i I l l l l ynil w n n l a i i n y p'l lrI n r h i i l i ' l . y o i i h t - V

Id i i l i i .n ( 'ornlorui i t l N u l l . I n-cliona ho le l w h n l wnv. lew i i ' l l i ' l i l e r w i n l d n n l

[erli.l or eieii KOOI!solut ion of Ml

mid <t I h l r kiK num.

I I In i i f l n r w n r d preHHCd I n l o mnldH loConn ixHiiht t , hu t lo im mid n v a r i e t y ofit her U H i i f u l olijccln,

rniHii lnto of jiolimh IH n lxo iniide out>r old lent her. It In limited w i t h pearl'uili nnd old Iron li(|<>p* In a lur«<< pot.The nllroK-on nnd ciirlion form

resented- tliu utiuini'y guirerarr"KitTonTUaiiiii-s, R. 0., iilid Ralph BanUes werefor other persons cited, relative's "of"thu late Lord Saekville.

The petitioner, it may bo explained,was born at Arcachon, in France, onJune L'4, 18GU, received an Knglisheducation, and is married. _ He la

-In tliu woiidrouH 1'oiUin ofSuch astounding things befall—

:Soon It may become the fashionTo have no Inside at all:

—Truth.

Examine a ounuie of "tenners'" inthe" sumo way, and you will no.ice thatsome - o f tin. BO have a-' small notchHnIckeflT~oufof the~HghWiand side, ap-parently by accident; or a bundle ot.£100 notes, and there Is a similarnotch missing from some of them, bubfrom a slightly different, place, ami

claimlug the t i t le J3aron Saclivilleof Knole, In Kent, and the estates ofSevenoaks, which comprise about8.GOO acres, the rental being £7,000 ayear, and there are valuable heir'looms. - • • • '

The claim is based upon a romantic-story. The claimant is the son of a

Some Secrets AboutBank of England Notes

expert knows Immediately whether anote ought to have a notch or not.

The laws against forgery are sostrict that it is Illegal tor a paperrmaker tx> make any watermark to anypaper containing a waved line likethat In the £5 note. So wonderful is

door the detective proUui.ed._a. roll o£|notes.—"Will -ybir-tetrmo, please, THIT=--what-yon"tnlnlrorth,ese? •' j

The expert calmly took the bundle 'liniiriiahdsrtiien Taptuiy; and'wimout'looking at them, sorted them Into)two nllcs on the table.

' v/hy, man, what on earth .are youdoing?" said the detective, in aston-

"I was sorting the goo 1 from thebad," saitl the works manager, calmly."You have them mixed here."

"But you haven't even looked at 'them,'' aaaped thu man liuiu Lkotlaiic !

GOOD SHORTQUEKB COIN US

Johnny had two ..presents at theineôuo a 'diary, which He" Kept

very careful ly, and the. other a pea-shooting popK'in, which ho fired indis-criminately on all occasions. Olio diiyhis mother found the fol lowing torsi!

In KnrljT Un.y« It Wn<i Monti* Forel|rj»or Prlvuto lanijc. - ,

Coins In California till the fall otmitrwero-Ti-rrueor kettle of -llah;~'sayathe I'. K. Magazine. More than (JO per:'(3it of the silver and lit least 25 perwrit of the gold was foreign.

Moot of the other gold coins were-pf IVate^c6tn»7" -Mofflcr&'-Co^gotra-por--mlt from the government to coin gold.Their" coinage wan t-onllned to 10 and20 cents and were stamped :"Mofflt &Co."

Yard. "How can you tell?""The feel alone is quite enough lor

me," w.as the reply."Nonsense," said the detective, and,

diary!

How You May Detect Forged ''Fivers."

_ _ _ ^"the mill' can tell by just glancing alit the date on which it was matie, anilthe very name of the man who madeIt! Th'is wonderful watermark isproduced by a design countersunk int.hq woven wire bottoms of the' trays*ffi yhlch ttie "hot paper p'ulp;ls poured

beaut i ful Spanish dancer, .losefa Du-ran de Ortega, professionally knownas Pepita, who was celebrated on the

j.'ontlnent in the sixties of_the_ last. -:..__•! ILi:century; and fcue, according to the pe-; - -"'titioner's story, was secretly married

Few indeed of the travelers who in and dried, and .has never been successinci easing numbers 'speed by cycle ftttty— 1m

""'lias

anda sinj

motor-car through Basiugstoke, -cessful forgery been produced, and

to Hackviile-West, secretary of theBri t ish legatiou-at— Madrid, vcho— be-came afterward first secretary -of— the-Brltish embassy in Paris, and then.British minister plenipotentiary at

on the main' road tc> faalisbury, spars that was printed on the genuine paper,.more than a passing gumce to a plain, the .printing, as I have already stated,

^ rtd-brick po.t.co when comes into presenting no Special difficulty.view ten miles beyond the :ormer About twenty years'ago two notpr-

~pTace"."0id iney but know what a, .won,?- iously bad characters in London, who' dcrful ancl InterestlaK luterlprja hid- knew-_a; girl living :'jpr WhitechuriSi_<len behind such a plain and unlaterst- who was employed irt the mill, man-

ing exterior they might weirpaiise"for^ ag-cd 'througili hervtBTdbtain-empKa second look; for there, behind, the ment there. They made a good 1m.-

of Ita pression on the foretSah^ and lilti-leTaper?

as the heir presumptive, Is Edward. .Lionel Sackvllle-West. son of the late-. . ' _ • . - ' . . : .Lord Sackvllle's younger brother, and-•- ^--tr^^B"—formerly major In the West Kent Im-perial_jeonianry1_ j ••.' -, . .

factory. vlt further up the road you number of unprinted notes and smugi-climh the low hank. and look over the sled them from the mill, when theybrick 'Wall, you can catch a glimpse were soon printed and placed in circu-of the roofs of many building , from lation.. wWcnJjsueJets pf_sieamy^;arorjin^_ /^ Arter a feW months the offlcials ofthe ceaseless clank "oTBeavy macWn- the Bank" or'Engtoud'ln:Loiidon toun'dery, the whole fringed liy a border of that some of the numbers of the genu-noble trees. For here, far from" th» ine notes taken in by their own cash-rmaddfflg^rowd^nd-in^-TOje^r-Byt-iers-dfrxp^van beauty, is situated the famous ously alarmed, they made a caietul

^Bank-^f-England-Ndte-Faetory^- - ^Hnqnirypand^tonnu^ro thelrconsterniF— Konndetrnn-the eighteenth century by nibii that-"nash" notes were in circu-

This romantic and important suit

Messrs. Portal, who?e ancestors Hed lation iiidistingiiishable from the genu-England durinr-the-persecutlonar of ' i h e ~ o 5 i i ~ ' ~ — —

has been before theInary stages for nyelve year3, andwill Boon reach trial.

H'irF~wi5 — nTdiidthe French Huguen6ts,_and_ who^had alarmlng.state. of affairs.many narrow escapes during tKTr p6r-ious flight (being on ..one occasion hid-

AN INGENIOUS DEVICE.

The proprietor of a certain hotel onthe Maine const had been much bar--

who "overBlept," and' ;thflrehy failed totmake connections or keep appoint-,ments. They Invariably Insisted theyhad never heen called, abused his em- ,•ployea as well as himself, and declaredthoy would ncverstop with him ncaln. 'Of course they usually did stop, butthat did not altogether even mattersfrom tho proprlelor'H standpoint .

At last, a f t e r long ami anxiousthought, lit) hit upon, a phiu which

calculated to Insurit Jt iHtlcoand Hat ls fac t lon to till part l i 'n .

It was one of the most abusive ofIlls patrons undor the old roKulntlonson whom the now Hchcinti was Ilrsttried. Ho had retired with reiteratedInjunction!! to wako him in t lmu tocatch that f. o'clock train. It wasmidwinter. Thn proprlotpr Imii loarn-

by oxpnrlrnei) how dlfllcult of por-IH a tiounil nlnopor In u warm

bed at that hour of Iho morning. Attlijnrtnr pant 4 thoro wan u loud rapupon tliu Kiii ' f l l 'H door. No nnswor.Thon a H t l l l louder Hiiiiiiu_onii.

"Wlmt'ii thu miilt(;r7" camo tho re--

"()nt up, (inle.ii, hlr—plenflo," In a.one of ( txc l temuut , "nnd nlgn I h l H ro-•oljit!"

"Hwolpt?" V"Veil, i i l r ; here It In nnd liere'n Iho

[innel l . I t l K h t i|iil('l(, utr , plflimol IfoKiry I m p o r l i i n t won't tnka you n.n ln i i t i i , H l r , to iilf-n Id"

M u l t n r l i i K Ineohi!

. nd then i in l tn w i t h tho Iron and p».i iKi i luni . Thu iiolnhle |K)r l l i )UH am din.Kih'ed out mid th.i' r i ' r i i i l t lng n u l l , mldcd..) on u of Iron, prudiiccH t in t wel l -k l i i iwn' r u H H l n n hlne, either for dyeing mir-

;<ine« or IIH U plKlllollt.

I f Hi" wh. ' i t t In l i l l l f d II w i l l bo Ihol l rnl I rouble li| y m t r M Mm nidii can'tl > l m i i « mi Hi" women, iiml Hi" wonuiiiI 'un' l l i lamc on I l i n lioy. '

Af ln nil u limn luili'l' linn iniiitiMII,ic I linn n wiiliinii who hi limn rrn/.y.

l | ln r a l l y fn in l . i \\\\lnot M|iiill UHI f i t n iH ' i l f i n i l c i i in i i ,

i tumli lot l out of bud. The very Htr i tngo-n< ' i iH of Hie i lu i i i iu id hud minimi himin <lou l ) t l« i iH mi ( i r d l n u r y iiununotin•ould do. | l i i l< i i ! k l i iK (ho , door, hohri int out h l i t hand, confinm) Idoaii ofi-Kli i l r rml Ic l lnr i i , chwlui, liixiu'ldH,rowdl i iK upon b in l in l r - awi i i inno t lI I U H I I U . Tim |iu|icr wli l t - .h h t i ' d r o w In-Id" I N I T O Hi" ( lain iiml "Citllmt at: i r i , mi )- I - I | IKMI|«I | . Hl«n hnro."

llln llnlfi.

"hi yon l l an rn n l h l i - i l r ? ""Oh. v e r y I hi wiui Ihe luu ' l iboiui ol

l l ln f o o l l n t l l l i i i t n i I l i l u yen i1.""Wlnt l p n t i l l l i i i i i l l d Im p l u v V ""Oil, III ' w i u n i ' l nil Ihe i i lnvr t i He

\MIII .'hem niai i lei , i lon ' i von luion1."--K o n l n v l l l e ( lour I" i .Ion i' n n l

AM OM A « i 4 i i i M l n < n i t n « ."Oh, I G l l i n l , I 'm so u l u c l /o i i ' rn

I 'm f i l m y.Mi'i l l l h r in ti'ii'I'll.' 1, , 'a i i l I f i l l n i iKn i i ' i np i i l r l t if

T l i t i l . lae l i I n n l n l x l i l K n v c inn!"

i < a l l « i t I

"Oh. do nol I r o i i l i l n l " l O l l i o l | i n i i n , l ,I I . M l o c l t . v rheeliii n i f l ow,

' | ' \ ' r MH*II I I . i l i ' t i r iin^1 , l o t inn ( l i l n kA h d i i l i n n .1 rnr* n«o |" •London O|iliil<>n.

Krlond Why did you "liouli"A n l n l i i t I d idn ' t l i i i n l t . Wit

nvi'i' it room',

)

Thej- were soon convinced, from a, , careful examination of the notes inden in an oven to escape the violence „„ ., ,. ,- tt, . . . . .

„, tH»i- „„«,„„-,» < , . , „ , ,in,î^^ Question, that they had been printeuon the genuine paper. It is, or course,well known that the Bank of Bnglanonotes all hear two~mTmbers; ono inthe watermark tor pHrpcses of refer-ence from the mill, and the other inthe printing for purposes of referencefrom the Bank. Tho mill management

of their pursuers), it has developedploys several hun-

Tnffhy~orwrrou-rllve" Irrthemodel vl lage of Laverstoke Which hasgrown Up around the mill.

". .The precautions taken for tho secur-ty of the ml ' l and its precious con;

(tuts, are of course, very s tr ingent ..A staff of poliro are rotiHtiintly In-at---";'

nv; n pr lvntn .wlr i - ropner.tff thAwas immediately comniunicattd with,

'•mill wl lh the police heiulquar era atICftigfclcre, nine mtlen away; anil tho

•watchmen, whose duty it U to patrolits tiidless corridcr.s a'l niKh , passevery i j imrtor of an hour clocks otwondcrlul e.ons-.truction, whone revolv-ing dials aro i i'.Mceil with holes, which

' " i i l " t i n s exact moment Unit the watch-I l l l l l l l f < due before them puns over ji

wo»kors on leaving the paper-wt-ru uueMPiily H l u u p u t l

and theiiLa'kiut; roomconducted to a private room, andHoarched;-and fortunately tho twoHcomylrelH who had been stealing thopuper were caught rod-hamlrsd withnotos'In their-possession. Thi^y worepromptly arrested, tried, and sen-tenced to long terms of pennl seryl-tudo. They wore recently released on

.slot, th rongh a peg lie car- "HiI- |CH MII| thIH no t then-I O M I , .-ilia Ihe ,'ilnioat 'human tlnioiiloco and acquitted;, but t in-In in . e i l l i ue ly Houi . i l s un iilnjiin So it ment, co'liHldering that

• clock ||I:,K i n , bin If ho The foreman who had ch;ir«o of tlioto l ime his opportunity Is department was tried for complicity

millh<» had bocn

stepping quickly forward, he s Ized anote from each pile and held them to-gether under the. light.

record in UTS'and sloppy. Toosdy-cold and sloppy.Wenstly cold and sloppy shot gran-ma."

It was 3 o'clock in the morning asMr. Younghusband crept softly up ,tliestairs. Everything was peaceful inthe house. Opening the door to his

Moiitly—cold ' Wu had all klnda of doubloona andsmaller South nnd Central Americancoins.. Of the smaller-gold coins theFrench 20-franc piece led all others.

Tho English guinea was fairly rep-resented. But It passed for only Itsfa<-e value, while the other gold passed

MI o for more. The 20-franc. piece, value:-^Now-,-theii,"--he said, -"J>oo there, ]-roonrnoiseles7ly, ho" stepped "upon tho ' $3.7fl, went nt $4. ' :

there is not tne Klighlest difference tall flf tho famlly cat Naturally a I There was a still greater discrepancybetween these two; they seem to me 1)enetmlillg yowl resounded through | In the silver coins. A 1-franc piece

, , „ . . ... . .. _ ,_ ' went for 25 cents and the Bast Indianipee, value 45 cents, went for 50

the neighbors ' cents; the 6-franc piece,'$J. The French, •'might.CQinplain." . , ,.^ I silver represerlted.about GO per cent of

A Highlander fell into a river and j the silver circulation.i-after-desperate—efforts—mainrged—to-)—German-9Hver-tliaiers-\vorth-60-cents-"

to bp identical, both in the watermark tfae n |ght_ ",Tolin," said his wife,and everything else!" , awakenlng( "don't you think it's rath-

The expert srailfd, then touched a' er late to De slnglng;bell, and a boy appeared. '

"hiring me a sponge and a smallbowl of water." he directed.

The boy soon reai peared with thearticles required, and the expert tookin his hand the note he had alleged to•be—spurious—and—laid—it—face—«towrwarife~-4q_the table. He then passed

hack and handed the note to the de-."tecttve^" ~~7_• "Where is your watermark no'w?"he quietly asked.

The official held It up to the lignt

reach the bank in safety. His wife,who had been a distressed onlooker,exclaimed, as soon as her anxiety wasTeTI?v«n "Xli7~nonaltI7~ye" ~sh~ourd~b"u'verra thankful tae Providence for

.what aggrieved at what he had deem-^ anûnequal appoTtloimrenr-ot-tirecredit. '^Yess, yess," he replied;"Providence wass very good, but Iwas ferry eleven too* whatefer,"

beautiful and intricate WileHMafK UUUcompletely vanished!

"B—but what does it all mean?"he stammered.

"Grease," w,as the laconic reply."'"The"\vnole~of"the-design had -beenproduced on the surface of the noteat the back with tome greasy sut»-stance,-::and—itwas-no^-a—vmtewnarJt.a-t all!

BIG INDUSTBY'S DEVELOPMENT

AXnn "Who Halped Introduce Pctro*——lenm—CominprplsIly—to-World;—J—

'The' recent death in New York oiBradford Schleffelln, who had a handIn introducing petroleum commerciallyto the world, shows that this great injustry has been developed within th«lifetime of many men BtiiractTveTy~aTwork. It was In 1860 that Mr. Schletfelln started In this Held. He was nolthe first man who figured prominentlyIn exploit ing petroleum, but he was.earl>CenpufilX._ln his activity_tp__s_6(!»ma largo place among Its pioneers, I-.esl l u ' H Wt'oKly Hays.—It wa»' on August-2S, ISf.S. that Edwin T. Drake "strucloil" In 'his well near Tltusvllle, Pa01! had been 'found. In springs In sev-eral parts of Pennsylvania before thatdate, but Drake bored the flrst wellTor It which tlio United States saw.Petroleum production as a recognizedIndustry began at that tlmo.

t h t > w n t i l i i nn i i wen* iiHl(!ep, .cjn ' ilrnggod, t-'iillty of Kruvo laxity ol .-iU|it>rvlHlon,

' >

or uve i ; i i iwi ; r< 'd by noun- di-spermc bur-U l u r tho alarm would he t ioinnl i ' i l with-in l l r i cen in ln i i t i 'H .

' I h o I l l l l l p H - i ' M H M I I I .

l l i o ( M i K l i i i ) , workdd by H'oCnpf l i ln Hlr 10. Mi tHHoy Shaw, of tlif)u l t l Metropol i tan Klro Hrlg de, whoI l i H p i ' c t d II Home yi'iii 'rf -iitio, titatiiilth in I I WJIM i h < > H i i m r t c H l p r lva io llrolnl | :a<lr ho Iri- ' l over neon All thon l i i l t are l iab le lu l o M i m r c . h n i l whimI c i i y l n ^ I h u mi l l I f I i i i h u i i l d he I ICCCH-i i i i ry , ami t h e y H I D uli io hound ovorID leve l . I non.' ol' l ln nccnMn.

Tl imo In ano ' l ier in I I i t . Overtoil,i h l ' e e n l l l e i i . I I I , ( m i l . whero Hie pre l lnumiry procoiiti ol' p n l p l i i K the Inen InI ' . ine I h r o n ^ h ; I I hi I h e n conyeyeil tol . i i v e r n i o l i o lo he t i n n e d I n t o nolcn.

Then1 hi u i i iU' i ;c»lloi i of romiinrc Ineyon i he inotd ( I ' l l l l l l l t l l d l v l i l l i n l Whol u i l d i i In hli i h i i i n l i i one of tlio o c r lup|>leci n ef pnpi ' i1 , mi l l r e l l t t c l t i t h a t IIIhi "rood Tor" lln I'acn y i i h i o i i l inoi i t n i lt i v c r l l i u wor ld . M i l l t o one who k n o w ne y i ' i i i. l ew nl l l n i iecre ln nnd him J i n i tl . I l l l l l l . ' d I I I , ' » ol' I h o i i i i i r y e l i i i i i i l l i i ; , ' h i i -H y i l l i i | i l : i y o i l I n l l n | i r o i h i t ' l I m i , t h i nI' , o lh i ) ; In i o i l o i i l i l ed

The no l i M urn i iH i in i l i . r l i n ' . ' d r rn i i il lnv I r h i h l i n e n , mid Hie npoclal |irop-e r l l e n ul' l l . n Tetil w.nlnr, d n i w n from

brought l i ln en^nKi-inciit to an i-ml.Thoy nlHO Intro lur.ed a, w n n i l i - r l i i l

1 n i n c l i l i i i - for mitUli i f ; . t h t i nt.t 'H, w h i c hii | , - lo (lain iiutoinalilcally couultt them an thoy aroi i l i i f T , anil h i i u l c ; tho lo l ; i l roKltHcrrd by HID 11111-

ch l i i i i inimt bo iiccoiiiilcd' for by IhoIIUMI In cliargn nf It . hoforo ll i t 'y I I M I V I II l i n m i l l ; nnd n i l nolcx tipollt In male-I I I K i i i l l i i l lio Ininded ovor f.o this i i inn-:II;IT, who biirnii them li l i i iHoll ' .

Some t lmu HKO an a r t i c l e appearedIn a wld i ' l y - ivu i l i no i ' i i l i i i ; iKiwtipapi.'rw r i t t e n by "A Hanker," which proved(to ll'ie H i iHi i l a i ' l Ion of tint w r l l D r ) thatI l i n l i i i n l t ul l < : i i ) ; h > l i i l hole WIIH not Hi'-cum Iroiu lo rKi i ry , l i n n l . i e p r ln l l i iKcuil l i l eat l l ly l i l t coplr.l ( I l l l l l I i U l l l l ncorrec t ) , and I h a l ( I n - wa l i - rnu i rk wana i lc lmi ton nnd mil in arly n i nec'urnmi I lion. , D|' h u l l atlo/.i ' i i c o u i i l i ' l i n l ln. Ihe n icn i lolled, w h i c h e inp luycd Inia iblul h l H l e i i n l c n anil o l l ie i ' tl<>.li||;nii l i n i i enul I he f i . i n l l l a r n l n l |icrp|i',\|hi; wuyi'ilol t h e i i i i i i i n o n or i ;nnl i ' i i "llynr."

I ' n i o r i i i n n l . i l y . I h h i KI u l l i i i i i a n ' wuirI l l l l .WI I I 'e Illlll Olle of III.' V l ' I ' V IKII.'hl l n . I ho in i r .Kc i i l i ' d lo I h o l l n n l , ol I'.'ni;h t m l un u mo, I , ' I lor Hidr l i n l l i i l l u nwin. madn hy I l i o i n n l H. . - l r f i u ' l o r y at.I , i i von i lo l (o nn Iho ( i u v e r n i i i e n l hoi i n i n e d .

With rnft'i'iiiiiMi lo Ilin i|iieni|<ni inHie r l y e r ul1 i i m l naino, which , t lowlni; ,i , , |0r.pilnllm-,, u him honn imm;e ,i h n . u r . h l l i u Wni ' l i i i , ' l i i n i n n, me of M Mn i l r h l y n i n e l i l n e i ' v , m u i l M i i |u l i i i n l u c o| H I | . ' I i l l ' n p i l l l |y nnd n l l e l i K l h n l i l i o -I n l e l y inn u r i unnahl , , . Tho pnnlaloriliT,! m i l l niai i ' l | i |>upoi ' wore ruri i iorlyM i , , i l i ' I ron i I l i l e n , hill wood pulp Ini i o v y i n i | > l o \ o,l

W l l , i l ' e i ' l l l ' , 1 lo Ihe h l l l l r n l l l o f t h i l lv M i n i l e i l ' i i l | i li 'C.i . if [inper, lti| l ln com-mence I v M i y l n j ; I i m l nil are I n I h olm| ie r in o i l i im l non, ' |n t h e p r l n l l i i K .Km1 a f i i i r .or wou ld i i i . l n r i . l l y cuj iy I l i nH o l e I y m. ' h im .i|' i. |iholo|',l mihlc cum. ' I ' M n n d Hie / . inc i - l c h l h / ' , p r i i c n i i M . w h i c hw o u l d i i M l n l l l h u l v i l i ' l e r i nn I ro| roilncoi H h i i l l . l o l n l h i no n . l n i i i o H u l l I h e y m l i ' . l i li - v r l l < M I C I I | I « I Hie i .y« o | H ie l r l leraf l inni

ol "llvi .rn" In your, > r i - . - i hold1 o r u n y ) , j

( h a t I h h i In very mlvh iu l i l " I'i (• |honolei i , Iml I h a l I l l e I l i t n l i o f Knr.l i .ml,n i i t l i n r l l l i i M a ro loo c o n i i o r v m l v , to In-I rodnro HID nnce i inary i i M i c h l n e r y .' Inch ci ' l l lcn aro D v l d o n l l y i m i w n r ol l n i l ( l i e I n d i a n r i i | ico h l l h i i n i i d i i b yIho I t i i n h uf Mi i l ' . h i ih l l i re ) i r h t o i l Innovoni l onluri i .

\Vo I n i V D . lUl 'c iu ly i t l i l i ' i l I l l l l l H l> \W l i l D I ' l l l l l l ' l l I l l l i f n c y r r heni l in icceinif u l l y I l l l l l l . ( o i l . \Yo w i l l |;lye one I I I ! I Dt i l u r y In l l l n n t i ' i i l o I h h i . . I i m l In Torn ac e i ' l n l l i f n l i i o i m l 'o i |V ' i 'v H ' l n l a de lec-M \ " I 't 'oin M e o l h i i n l V n r d n n d n I n c ho l h e l i . l I r n i n Ti ' i - i idnoe. l lo M reel \Vei i ld o v N i i In I .avor idol iD. ' They wi rn ro-colyod In n p r i v a t e loom by I I I , , dl|r e c l i i i ' i i of I h e m i l l , o l . w h o m I M o y I nq n l r o i l f i n 1 I h e w i i r l m ' miu inr .e r l l owan, , n n i i i n i u n o i l , a n d i . l l e r c lonln i ; i l n x

In 1850 tho petroleum output of thiscountry reached moro than fi,000,000,-)00 gallons In IflOS. The Uni ted States't irnlnhns ovor fiO per emit of thoworld's entlro production of this oil.VJio -nvprago annual valuo of tho po.

' troloniTi ou tpu t of tho United StatnsIn recent ( l inen has bnnn about $1.10,-mn.ono. I t may ho mild tha t oil pro-i n c l l o n nnd ref ining on n large organ-l/i'd (\calo In t l i l H coun t ry began w i t hIl le c M l i i l i l l n h n i e i i t of the Rt iun la rd Oil( ' (Mi ipnny In 1870. Krom L'<i.|,fll)0,00fli ; i . l lnnii In that ye:ir l l u > n u t | i u t ol• r u d i oil reached 1,000.000,000 gallon*n I N S O , 2,000.000,000 In 18(11, a.OOfl.flOO,.too in mo i, .i.oort.oon.ooo in inoa,i .OOO.OOO.OOO In I H O f i . and crosnod t h < )1,000,000.000 in i i i 'k In mos. j,,hn I)l i ' i - k c f i ' l l n r . W i l l i a m I t o c ' k i - f e l l e r , I I . M'''laglrr, . lohn I I A r c h h o l d . I I I I I tog«r'i M i n i o lhcni o f Ihe p n > H e i i l pa r tne r shi U n i t c o i i i p i t n y had heen In Ihe n i l. i i i H l ' i i ' H t i t ieyen.l yea rn hefori- I K 7 0 , h i l lI I W I I H I b e n . a n d l a r g e l y I h r o i i K l i I l i n> n i ) r g v , f u r e n l u h l a n i l I n t e l l i g e n t d l r i ' i - .l|(,|| of I hene men. H j l l t p rnd l l lM loll•, 'iicl.cd h i g h Mr .u re i i i . l ld I h n l t h e p r l e i iif I h h i i H i r n m i l l y of A i n e r l c n n l l f o wnii•i.'diiced Id M M p re in -n l low l i 'vnl .

'I'lilon I |x.ii I ,mil l n i i i l ,s,-i>.

A rorri>: i |M>iid<>ii | of (ho (JcodelloHurvcy him recently in i ide u h i i e r v n l l o n HW i t h t h e i . e l H l i i o K r a p h n l M u n r l t l i i M I h a lhave led lo Iho ni ig | ; i - i i t ln i i I h a l not milyIhe o,',"ll. i .ml Ihe I I I lhori | ih, ' |- , ' Iml eventhe hind i . l i l . y e \ | ier le l . i» ' I h e eli'coln ,,(n d n l l y t i d e i n n n l i . t ; round and lo i indt h e e i i i ' l h a>i I I r e v o h e K m . l i t , ax l . t .

H i l l , w h i l e t h e I I . l e u I n I h e n i l ' a n dIl le tiea are due inor,. |., || ,„„, ||1|M1

te Hie M i n i , Ihe ini | i | io .ed " In i id l ido"MI 'h i iM mi le ly I ron . I h r m i n ' r i ac lhm

Morcoyer, II l,, , ' a u , , , < , l nut hy Ihe ati D i c l l n i l t i l ' I l l e M I I I . Im l by Id . hea l , Awnye of tlepre.inlon In n i i p | M i : < n | In n i l -low I l l e M i n i I ron i ea.il lo \ v e n l , cui inedhy Ihe oiUnicl Inn uf m,, i ' , im v r r n n i Iheno i l .

A l . M i l i l l ' l l l l l H I I I-i round I h a l I he reIM u i v l i l l l v i i i i | iheuyi . | or |hr | , in , | |,,I l le tven l of Ihe i i lnce of o h i i i ' i ' y u i h i nI ron , i no rn l in ; n n l ' l l e v e i i l n i ; nnd u n> |a -l i v e deprcMidun on Ihe mi m,, n lde , of anU | i h i ' i i \ i l l l u I l l e can t , i l u r l i i K I h e n u i n en l K l l l .

uourier and made Samuel U. BlyTIiemanaging editor. Shortly afterwardshe called Blythe in and told him togo out to the local room and fire somereporters. In all there were nine, ac-

,cordlng:.,.to , Mr.,...Bly.the,,_...yirho ..yyereslated for the axe. The managingeditor went to the local room, hroke

.the_8ad;_ine_W8..t.o_the luckless boys', antlthen told them where they mightcatfta_ oa ln_ some_othen town_and re-turned to the boss. "I have fired themen," he told Mr. Conners. "Good,1'

-said—the—poHtician-owner-i—^4iow—flreyourself."

Ôffce upon "a- ITtne^ when Senator"Robert Taylor, of Tennessee, was "Pid-dling Bob" Taylor,~and on a lectu'.-otour, he picked up an old railroadman who was on the bum and trans-ported him North from Louisiana.The bum was an, interesting fellowand the governor enjoyed his cohver-

went at $1. Everything above 50 centswas $1 and everything above 25 centawas 50 cents. A French' bank In San•Frmrelsco~wns"' ailil ' t(f"âve'^got ; richshipping French coin In exchange forgoldîrast — thrited~t:tate3 -coin waascarcer until the mint was established.

fused to take any foreign coins exceptat a' heavy discount. The result waa...that In-a few months-all foreign-coin:

tw(?ul<1 still

'give a drink for a franc, while thebanks gave only 32% centa The sa-loon people gathered them and therupees In at old prices and sold to thebanks for bullion and made a goodthing. ..,.._. . . . ;. .

But for a few years *we suffered bad-ly for silver change. Even until 1856gold-dust rlrciilntpd-to-conslderable-ei—-tent in mining districts. But the'scales were always used. :

--There was no paper money-untll-D.—O. Mills & Co. Issued their gold notesabout—1858:—In-gettlng-change-for~air—old octagon $50 gold -often as many aafour or five riaTlonalltles would'beTep-resented In the change. On all draftssent east $3 was charged by the ex-press companies until Adams & Co.,Page, Bacon & Co. failed and left thefield to Wells-J-'argo ; then It wi:s raisedto ?5.

Greenbacks were never recognized asmoney; only as a commodity. ' Theywere used for buying irastage and rev-

satlon immensely. While the trainwas rolling along ' between LakeCharles and Alexandria on a branch | enue stamps. All mercantile bill head*of the Texas. Jiailroad,.It. entered .a|.„„,,..notes nnd the spe<.-iar:eonrract en-thick plno forest. All of a sudden it"Strrrmcd: A—hnrtr—flaKHKin's—slimu>was tho only sign of human habita-tion. A passenger on the train grab-bed n small handbag antl got off thetrain. "Governor," said Senator! Tny.-lor's bum friend, "a man that gets offat n place Ilko this Is guilty of some-thing;"

A gaunt and ki l ted Scotsman recent-

forcement for gold. California erenpaid the claims of the Kederal govern-ment In gold. And It came In mightyluiiKly to Uncle Sam In i8(!2 and 1803.

vlllagc, and WIIH endonvorlng to charmthn looal.s to charity w i t h m-lectlon onhlH bagpipe*. A HhagKy-halred niiiiiopened tho f ront door of n hoiwo andbeckoned to the inh iHt re l . "(Jin im aweo lil t l i l t Just not horn," 1m said, Inan accent wh ich told tha t he also wasfrom thu land of thn haggis. "Mymild in l l l i e r 'H In a creolloal condee-tlon ooilntaor. The doctor 'H wl' hertho noo, and HII,VH (hn plpen niiiy mivoher life." Up and down in f r o n t oftho I I O I I H O innri 'hed Iho braw I l l o l a n d .or, dl.sniiiriilng nmiilc t h a t m i g h t wellhave been I n c i d e n t a l (t> a cat and pigf igh t . iYcHonl ly tho Hl inggy-h i i l r i -drnan ciiino n u t again. "(!h- 11:1 the'Dead March ' noo,' he mild, "In HIDpu l r mild lady gone?" (iuo :d|oncd Iheplpi'i '. "Nn, na, inon; y t - 've Mi iv i ' dinllhiir," tiaine t he mply; "but yo'voki l led I l in pulr dnclor."

The old-style California:! still haa anInclining for the yellow stuff; ...................

Hi- I.aeUi-d Ilepone.Mr.s. Wil l iam Ellis Corey, In th«

foyer, of Now York's Millionaires'

Tho I ' l i l . 'Cn Drrnr.

( l l l l ' u i l W I I H c l l l e l 1 of t h e * r i . rhi polleewhen Iho I ' n l l i iw lu i ; l i i c ldnn t tonic i ih ice:Loiiihi ' i i i i i i hnd w r i t t e n a hook In IS.SSmi i T l i i i l i i | t l l ! y nnini i i ; women, nn rlnniHID n |ory, nnd when I I wan l l n h i h e dw r u l o l u ( i o l ' i i n in neinl h i m " f o r l hw l l l i " t i i i n i i ' p i i r l n t l l i i o f l ' a i l : i h i n u o mn i l n I n i l h . i l . ' i A n \ l o n : i l o |.|,•!..,,' H i , 'w r i t e r , I h e pncki i r .e wn:i n n u l e u p i i i n lH l l i l h ' , 1 on I t t i I , i l l i l u l n . l v W h e nIhe liodli cnme nun 1 , , i i h l n o ,n :,nn aI 'upy, h i . i i i l . M i n u c l y h o u n d l o l l o i i u i . w h on u n h l n ( ' J i t n c h i . o u le i l i ' . ' . l o n Hi" I l i i t lI H I ^ I ' " I I \ \ a i i a i t i ' h o h . i U h o o K . " t i l t h lHie ch l c l ' , "and u o u l d h a \ e hud n h i i i ; em i l e hn l lor an i ' . T I M on m v |>iu I Thei d c l n i ' e i i c i . n i e m i l ol M i , 1 \\ . 'oil); dn .vv . ' ro f my i lc idi T h i < > \ \ , ' i , no i i i I n i l i i i . h ,u l a l l , h n l w o m e n \ \ l i o h i t , I i i | i | i l l . ' . l l o tI m , ' I I : , I I ' l n l l r e l i n i ' i i , I i m l , . | | , ' \ \ I ' d l l l o nhad lo he | i i l n l « d lo m a l t c r .oinl a pollco n i h d i i U e . "

A | i | i l l l i iMr-,

A f t lend l . a v l i u ' , d e c l i n e d I n M , , ,i i l d i l o n n ' l i e a r l n r , I h a l i . p p l i . . i : n , « „ . ,n , T , • I I I I M I y 10 i i c l n n i , i | l l t l I I j n . v e Uc n n l h l c n r c , "More ," I n i e r p o . i i ' d i l i e "||K h IMI un h i D i . l h "

I I H I 1 1 |i.'o|i

iinn | A i n ,'ln'i In

t luti i ter , coin pared metropolitan withp r o v i n c i a l mannor.s.

".Melroiiolltan manners," she said,"aru dist inguished by reposo. Provln-elal i i i annnrH are noisy. When I thinkof the milvo provincial girl In thocalm and cu l t iva ted Hocloty of Parla,London or New York, 1 am irresisti-bly reminded of^vJ_ittlo__Chlcago boy.To p o l l u l i ' l h i ) provincial ^\rl Is Justan hard as I t wnsi to put a pollah onthe C' l i lniKo lad. It wan ChrlHtmaal i m n , an i l a large and distinguishedp a r l y wan I n v i t e d lo Iho Ixiy'w housofor d i n n e r , l i e wan dr i l l ed In man-hern lor the orca.'ilon. Hi) wan eapo-d a l l y warmtd to be silent.

" Tro tn lHi i not to iipeak llll you arou s h r c l a i iuei i l Ion, ' tiald hhi mother,A n i l I l i l M l.hi' hoy i io ln i iu i ly promlsodlo do.

" A l d i n n e r M e W I I M f u l l of curiosi tya n i l a i i l i i u i t Ion , l i i rn ln ; ; big Interestedi ' \ " » 1111 eve ry I'acn, and the Iliill cour:M)h a i l m ' l l v e i l w l l h n u l a word or :u)uniti n m i h i m H y t h a t Minn , liownver, hlrti . i i i . n . . ' w iu i e x h m i M i i - i l , ami hi t crlod

i n I I I i i n i i l h i ' i p e e v l n l i l y ;'S in . i n m i i i n i i , w h » n nro you

• : i i n , 1 . i n i l a r l l o i | i i i t ! i l l o n l i i f ; mo?'"

A n I'lltny \Vily Olif .

'I'e. .von," t i a l i l (he eomliietor, an-" v i m rmu; up a fan) . Do I hut

nr. . i l" mnl I ' l l pn l .vou off."The n i n i i l l man u l a i i i l l i i K In t ho mid-

i l l " n l Hi" c rowded car p r o m p t l y riiliKi i | i m i o i l i i ' i - ( M I " Tli"i '"iipnii I h o r u n -i l i H - i n i p ro jec ted h i m Ihnmi i l r t h oc r o w d nml In I h o i - i l / ;n of i l m pluc-I . i n n

" I ' h m i l i M . " : . a l i i I h i ' I l l l l e i n n n , " I didnol HI-" n i i v . o i l i e r w a v lo r,"! out.l l e r e ' i i v o i i r i l i u m " Mueee ' iM .Mil);n/,liul. '

i l o c l i , i i ialu' .-i It

I u l l u l h } Timh u l l 1 Twelve!l" Ih w h e n you

M , A I'.

I Imiil,-Ml > Inn.

' I ' l l ' ' M r i l i i a l l i i i n i l ' V h a i t l u i i ; l v l l l i fl i r o c l a i n a l l m . i l w i - ro I n u i e t l b y I ' n i i K r o i Mi l u r l n i i l l i i ) I t e v o l i i i lonary War.

' 'I

J

"A good provider" certainly cannot be

1 Familiarapplied to the insurable man who fails- E-£- - — --- • • - -- — — . ------------- — . -

-

From our New and Exclusive Fabrics

And havs us make yon up

PhraSe--

to carry Life-insurance for his family,

no matter how well he cares for them

otherwise. ' *'

Life insurance is too "essential to" their

future comfort to be neglected.

Apply for-â policy to

THE PRUDENTIAL

Cor. Main Road

and Bellevue

Hammonton

Food

Chick

Scratch

Pigeon

Try it!

99Reasons

Why.lt pajfw to mil ld i ' f (Jo»or«to:FirHt» It hwt«; Hc-conil,

Thlnl, H IH

Tli« «>i l i«- r ninety N'X renHoim yonwill flnil If y«>« will «xiimliiou

houHOof I h l H k l i n l . or If youwill cull »n tliu

Hammonton, Oonoreto Co.

\

Funeral Directorand Embalmor

TwoUtn Hi.., Untwnnn rnllronda.

LiMiul r i iomillOI. Hull -17-"

» NT "I

|>r. 1C. It. MYl tOHH

DKETTISTl l l M ! l > K ' i '• I l l l imilOlltOII.

l lmirn I ".mi "> I - »'•mill ln'in 1,110 In A.IHI |i. III.

(UIH iMomul K i h l u y o

Tssued every s-ntnrdnymornlnff. •[ Enured as second classmatter.]

SATURDAY, OC;T. 8, 1910

. SPECIAL .MEETINGS.

To-morrow evening, the threeweeks'of union evangelistic serviceswill commence, — the first weekbeing-iii the M. -E. -Church ; 'thesecond in the Baptist; the thirdin the Presby teriani — T-hey-will-be-lield "every evening except \ Satrir-'day; On Sunday evening; Dr

be grown._ Also, my prices will suitI am offering a bargaiujn_Cherry^TreeB,

to introduce my-atcckr

service commencing at 7.30.Rehearsals have been held two

evenings this week,' under the able.leadership of Mr. E. Alonzo Cassel-berry, of'Philada., and a chorus ofjifty voices will be on hand at theservices, weather permitting". Airexcellent book, "Songs of Service,"has been purchased Tor the use ofall, and is full of bright and help-ful songs. Solos are to be renderedeach evening.

Everyone will be welcomed tothe meetings? No one is too goodor too bad to be helped. Attendas many evenings as possible, andbring some one with you.

*' Clearing the Lake.

The water is being drawn fromHammdntdirLiiku, fu'i tlre-purpuseof clearing out the basin. . AsCouncil has but five hundred dol-lars with which to do''this work,we have a suggestion or so whichwill help to make this a thoroughjob.

It is already proposed by mem-bers of the Board of Trade to cle;vote the money in their treasury tothat improvement |. and we heartilyapprove the suggestion.

Then, there may be many menwho can and will j{ive one to tendays work each to help extend theimprovement. Fifty men workingfiv^ days each, would iuld materi-ally to what irt done. Of course,the actual stump and water laborwill be done by men hired for thepurpose ; but there will be muchchopping, brimhing, grubbing todo, along the shore.

There will j>e 11 grout < iu iu i t i t yof rich muck to hike out . Oneiniin H»id : "I want mivo.nty -f iveloads, and I am wil l ing to hau l itaway." There may be others,and they lire requested to notifyCouncil of tho.ir wishes).

AH we understand i t , the intentis to begin at tin; County Koud,open a wide cluiniu'l to the presentbout wharves, anil continue IIH farus money and voluntary coiitribn-tionrt of labor will carry it.

Thiti Lake itian attraction worthyof care, and patriotism calls furevery man 'H help. I t you wi l l doanything, notify J. N. Kogerti, thechairman of 1'ropo.rty Committee,or any member of Council.

Do it now I

Minn I v l v u .Smith, Mr. 1'YankKi-ilaber, and (ieoigc Hiinmiainan,of I ' l i i ladelpl i la , and Min:i HdniiAr in i t t i o i i t f , of Har r i i i g tun , Hpcntlain Hatnrday and Sunday w i t hMr. and Mm. (••«>. '/ubcr.

Fruit Growers"! — Attention"!

Before placing your orders for

tihade Trees,

with auy agent or dealer,get my prices on your order, whether

it is large or small, and let mesave you money on it.

JS v. . . . . . . -..-.._T .-.~i..-_.-..-..--. --_-.-:My stock for this fall is as good as can

J9titoi4rfi.Qne-orjc.Alkand let me quote you prices

for quality of stock I handle.

Place your orders promptly.

ELMER A: PRIESTLEY,Wholesale and Itelull Denier In

Bell, 82 R. ELM, NEW JEU3EY.

SANITARY MILK,

The Winslow DairyIs furiUHhing it" patrons with •milk produciM undur llio moat

Btinltnry noiulitinnii. Ei'ery" prtcautiou is taken to inituio

oloai'lincafl.

A NE W HEED OF CATTLE\

Dairy open fur inspection.

Use Sanitary Milk, ami know youare getting the boat.

Doll Phono 7-L

Don't bo Afraidto Out Plenty

If the loaf comes from thisHukory. It is :ima//ing howmuch of our 1 trend peoplewil l c:it. Childvcn eat it likecandy, and thr ive on it won-derfully. They ought to.VW use the bi'.st of flour onlyand bake it under conditionsas cleanly us can be.

Better try it.

J. B. SMALL.

IIOCOO BUBERTONElluya anil Hollu>

Gown, QalvoSf Hoga and PlgpI'lriojmu Ml l ln Itouil, M » i i i i i i f > i i l i i n

Ham) i»o«tnl, or 1'hono, Doll 40.Q

a suit that will show class

the man who wears Clothesof our tailoring,-— there's adistinction of style, a grace-fulnessof-hang--and set tothe garments that mark thewearer as decidedly one whoknows how to dress.

SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN. Oct. 8, 1910

the set or hang of a suit tailored by us ; for the shapeof the garment is not merely pressed in,—it is in the Jcut of the cloth and the making of the suit.

An Answer by the Poor LosersLet them talk about the pennant who

—don't win ttie games Hint were nchednled,—;' or figure tbe percentage.3Vho has ever seen the pennant

of the Atlantic County Champion-ship ? If there is one, the CountyCapital Base Ball Team has guard-ed it well, - ' ' .

_It_is_y_ery__easy—to—figure—thepercentage as it stands at the present time. The question .is, howwould the percentage figure if theCapital tâm, or Asst. Manager',

-had-played-the-series-as-they-werescheduled throughout the County ?

The County. Capital managers. caucellecLalLgames-they-had-withÊleasantville,—Egg—Harbor—and-

Haminontou. They also forgotJhatJie_shookJiands--Egg_:Harborand Hammontpn managers, agree-

=»rg-Tlbat ihey vTOuItFnbT play any"

kinds

Plumbing,

not get any professional players,—which Pleasantville, Egg Harbor,and Hammonton have lived up tothis season.

Mr. Stewart, Assistant Manager,said,"Let the disgruntals talk."It is up to the readers to form theiropiinpn who the disgruntled ones

_are,r-fhe_on<>s-wlio are willing

Businessby die bright electric light for signs and windows. Now]that G.EL MAZDA lamps are available nothing is easierto obtain than profitable 1-"-L*;— ""r" — '—'

lh'e_up-to—their—word df-honorrorthose who offer the >-ieeMSe—that-their base-ball ground is full of

. •-. _i t. , • , . . --m - r. ... . - . - . , ^__.,..-.. - - . • -.. ...-•nave run

cent lamps we now offer to our customers under voyfavorable conditions.

out of money (to hire Atlantic Citybatteries to get the lead). Then,

' after they have secured the lead,he cancels all dates for balance ofthis season, saying, "I have putup enough already this season. Iwill consider-the-games ealled-off ;-trusting this will be satisfactory to

" E. P. J.

More Electric Oght Now is Ihe time to

lent than ever before. The G.E. MAZDA lamps grvoinore than twice the hght you nave ever before consideredit possible to obtain for a given expense for current. Weare now ready to tefl you how you can get the benefit ofthis great advance in electrical development.

....illyour • - '

Hot Water andHot Air Heaters

SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

THB.inmonton-fflejtri4i Ll^'

Lot mo looli after your heating systembefore oold woathor sots in.

Suggestionsfor the Guild,

Outing Flannel, Canton Flannel for garments.

Stockings, Draw bodies,

Underwear, Blankets, , «"•

Socks," Wa»h tags, Skirts, . , , '

Union vSuits Infant's Socks,

Sleeping Garments.

liainmiinton Avniuio .. LocuLPhuno 657Hammonton, - N. J.

> The largest and, finest line

Everybody readsthe Remiblican

K/

OEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finished o« per Agreement.

Pinna, b)uo prints, and entlmatosfurnished. JobhliiR attended to

promptly. Uox. 633. Local Phono 800.Ohorry 8troot. Hammouton.

Ohas. GrazianoValley ATVIII IO

Plasterer and Cement Worker

"'•" """T - •••- ^ve*hiave ever shown™

It will pay you to look at them.

Shoes for Everybody!

Mvdlnm prlooa.BuUnruoUoii

Drop postal.

Our Repair Department is

making friends every day.

SHOE STORE

At Zam bones.

FOK THE HAIK

QUINOCABPIWE.FOR -THE SOALP

/ '

Regular SIKOH, 4O c and 75 c.1 \ •

AT THE EED CEOSS PHARMACY;

•

HOTTT ft Son, Publishers. • .'; v OUVILLE BT HO'YT . . •-

SATURDAY. .OPT, 8. 1010

Miss Gladys Lehman visited herparents over Sunday.

—MrsrHr-TrPressey's-house-roofwas reshingled this week.

Friends were glad1, to greet JohnRothfus, Jr. , the past week. • . . '

,— Woman to work, also elrl tohelp with housework. . '

cor. 3rd & Mnplo &ta.. No. «0.

^Wilbur Fitting spent Sunday lastwith Hammouton friends.

Walter Vernier s early through

The Board of Health will meetnext Tuesday evening, nth inst.

ALWAYS Something New atWapleB1. Variety Store, Ballnrd Block,

'. '., ,:, .Kegulaf.meeting orTownCouncilnext Tuesday evening,. Oct. nth.

— -Born,-on-Saturday, - Sept— 24th,_'to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mick, a girl.

---- Volunteer- Fire Company- has-,called-for a- drill next Monday eve.-. •\T[TAN'fED,-8lx young pies.~--VV— -— ------ JoBr-M^Woiii, TTntnmoaton. --

Born, on Sunday, Sept. 25th,,toMr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Shinn, a

•'son.— Examinations to-day , at

.at Elm.

The Hammpnton Motor Clubwill meet next Wednesday evening,the i2th. . ""• »T OST,—a thorobred fox bound, white and_l_j tun, female. Keturn to H. Pinto,

• ~--"-~rr: _.: :-rr-T=;Plytnoutn Koad.i-~

l,ecture Course tickets will be on. sale, beginning next Monday, at

- .Henson's_1~_ jA:I slight frost touched low places

There will be a Farmers' Insti-tute in Hammonton on Thursday,Nov. 3rd. - - ' .

D,— sir! for general housework.- Apply - Mrs, o i(rP«n>uz», ----

425 Central Av.enue.

H. W._Packard, ofJUpperis visftuig relatives, at

auuders—is^making,ail extended visit in Paulsboro andelsewhere. .. .

The Band gave .an open-air con-cert, Tuesday evening, on Town

If.'iilw l-'nr Male.. Throe loin In D. Il.KrazlerJiJ Irnol, hnlwuen UiillroailH. Kutiy .pay-lllcnla. (Juo. A. lllillie.

":—Sheriff sale to-day;-—the Mnrcollproperty. See advertisement on.second page.

——Did-yott—see-DanfcHBrothers^-btg-"opeiTin'gfcirctilar-f—Ifwas-prlfltetrby Hoyt & Son.

After being side-tracked for twoweeks, the equinoctial- struck—.ua-yesterday morning. ' ">WOK HUNT.—Two house*, on.o

. JT one i i i i lnrnlBl iccl , H and 6 rooino. 'Alliiiuditrn C U U V H M I O U O U S . Mrn. W. A. Krunoh,Third ftiul fh'irry.

Mrs. Grace Savidge and Mrs.McMastcr, of Philadelphia, visitedMrs. Fry this week. . '

Born, in Hammonton, on Tues-day, Oct. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. A-L, Jackson, a: daughter. / '"•"

Head the dog ordinance, secondpage. It should materially reduceour surplus stock of canimYfn—-s^.

SI 'KCIAI , TiMlny nt tlio Candy Kllolien jI'ouinil lu(l\ , l J o i n IIDI- pound K i i l l l l l i u

of fri'Hh I ' M i u l l x " ' i w n j H on Hum!, loo uriium,'—ni luwin rry, vunl.m olinunlitie, unit huiiniui.

The LndicH1 Aid Society of thePresbyterian Church will have thaannual sale D«e. and/and ,3rd, •

W. C. Jones, of Tuckcrlon, wasgreeted by many friends this week.He is looking well, and prospering.

Mr. II. Kirk Spear in in theGerman Hospital, Philadelphia,undergoing treatment .jwkappendi-citiH. • /j^Tvi%;THIOH BAIiU,—20, nli/roB} Ilnmqjopton_§; Tnwt (Jo. Htouk. (8. T. Uodfroy, %

IlnmmaiiLon, N.fJ,

Hen. Fogllutto in about again,nfler suffering several weeks withn carbuncle on hit) "Adam's ap-ple,"

Services at the llnlversnlist Ch.,to-morrow : preaching at 'ir a.m.

. ivi'id 7.30 ]>, in, Sunday School atnoon.

. It. V. Fry hint added another'dairy to hin list, making three,andcan now furnish you with all thejmllk you need. ,,

Union meetings start to-morrow.Town Council -was--expecting

Surveyor Haines, last evening, totalk over the side-walk? and sewer-age questions."~Hr MrBo tfomley" h'aTûf chasedthe. Measley - Ortolf property, on•Twelfths-Street,—and-Amoved—-his-family thither.

The young people's societies willunite with the Epworth League

M. E. Chapel..

E'0n BALK.— '1A nere (arm, aneap. i Mores «>raspberries, 0 acres blacks, 2 aoren erapes,

1 acre Btrawberrles, 7 acres oaK woods, appleand pear trees, iind 0 room haute, burn andoutbuildings. Price. $1500, caul).

JPbl'llip Collucot, DaCosta.

The ladies of the Civic Club willhold a "Sample Fair," Nov. loth,nth, and isth, in Bellevue Hall.It will be a novel affair.

Mis¥~CorarR~Bassetr-took— thesteamer on Tuesday, from Philada.,for Boston, for a visit in the

Hub" and neighborhood.Edw. Johnson was hit on the

face and eye'," Wednesday, .by ~astick of wood, receiving some bad^niises,Jortunatelyjiot serious.

NEW Goods arriving each week atWaples' Variety Store.

If you 7dqlnpt ."jreceiveja copy_qfthe Lecture Association programfor 1910-11, .•call at this office, at

McANNEY. Tender andi impres-sive services were conducted byRtiv. J..E. Shitw.'ovei all that vmortal of Mrs. Susanna McAnney,at the M. E. Church, on Tuesdaymorning. He spoke eloquently ofher sterling .worth as a. woman, herunselfish devotion as. a wife andmother, her faithful life as a Chris-tian for more than fifty years, andof her wide-spread influence, reacb-ing far Seyond her own KmuFanclfamily. Those who knew her mostintimately^ knew best how true .andconsistent a life she lived.

And the flowers,— from Ladies'êTyTWr C.T.TJTTEpwortH

League, neighbors and friends,gave expression of love arid appre-ciation~of~hef ~ beautiful~characterand life.

Mr. Shaw spoke of-the life be-yond; and the meeting of: loved-ones, in most beautiful terms, and

To-morrow morning, Pastor Spi-dell, of the Baptist Church, willspeak to the children, on "TheGreat Sin." Children, especially,

re;^vêd^"™^*=*~°^r==*'=^""™"''"i"lg''

Next week Wednesday will beColumbus Day.'' The Banks wille closed, but the Post Office, up

to yesterday, had not,received anyinstructions. _ •__ ; ;

MARY ANN IB a great favorite wl lh themen, married and 81 n t'le. Every hod v

liken iheubUBUuui mat Is ( I I f K t r n i . I n u O ^ FFingers—the roll ol qu»l l iy . Fauoy Mi lk

;r_:liav»rr-Leonard's Bakery,.

Posters announce a farce-comedy

by the:Balzac Club in Union Hall,Oct. I4th and isth. Benefit of St.Joseph's Church.

Miss Ethel Stephens, of AsburyParky has returned home afterspending ten days with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Brown, of DaCosta.

Members of Needleworjc Guildare~Tequested~ta~lrave~their ~g$rments in hands of the directors notlater than October aoth". Annualmeeting on the 25th.T?OR RENT— to refined ndult family, partJP, of ft I)' iifliM'n Cen'rn) Avenue. Furnlelu-dorunfurnliihed. Apply corner Ouiitral iu>dPiirk Avenues.

The Civic Club is. agitating thesubjects 6f!-the^commonjflypand-itsextermination. A committee willinterview "all storekeepers, askingthpin.to.ns.sist in,this

BfT"Ma?E18 Church. Servicesto-morrow at 7.30, 8.30, and 10.30a. m., and at 7.30 p. in. SundaySchooli-at 11.45..: -Friday, serviceand choir rehearsal at 7.30 p.m.

Henry Mills, of Chicago, brotherof Mrs, B. Warrington, was killedon Tuesday, with, a score of others,in a railroad wreck in Illinois, Itwas the more sad because he was.coming east to visit his sister.

FOH BA'/K.—Mornlnir Light hot air heater,No, 40, In good condition, Ohnnp, Inqnlro

of A, J, Ulilcr, llollovuo Ave,

We always appreciate news itemsespecially new-news : but we wishjur friends would, when possible,iring, send, or phone contributionsearly, as the "Republican" has tobb printed and ready for the PostOffice Friday night.

"The Junior Class of the llAl. S.organized on Bcpt. soth, appointinghe following : President, WarrenW. Wood ;, Vice-PrcH., Leslie I.2omhc ; Tretm., Milton Andrews ;Sec'y, Olive M. Small. Theircolors are pink and lavender.

FOU BALK,—20 Bliftixm nmnmontonTruBt Co. etoolt. H. T. Ooilfrny,

Hnmraoiiton, N. J.

Mr. Jos. R, Imhoff has requestedi n t o extend hiw lieiivly-tlmnkH to

the firemen aiul others who nsnistedn extinguinhiiig the fire at II!H

rcHidence, Sept, 23rd, which wouldlove been n Ncriotifl conflagrationmd it not been for their timelyarrival and ambulance.

Remember the State Conventionof UuivcnmllRtH, beginning nextWednesday at 3%oo p, ni',,.x;loHingThursday evening. Rev. w. II,McOlaufllii, n. ) > , , General Super-iiiteiidcnt of Unlvenmllut Chtirelieiiof America, wi l lbe preimnt.

Students of the OsgoOd-WhiffenConservatory of Music will givet&eir~first~Tnbnthly recital, at theConservatory, this (Saturday) eve-ning. An admission fee of ten-cents will be charged,^ to cove]êxpenses. Students~wiHDVassisteicby the Conservatory quartette.

i.*

bereaved husband, children, grand-children, great-grandchildren, andthose who by law were her childrenand—badyendeare'd thetu&elves -to

the years of their relationship.Two of Mrs. McAnney's favorite

hymns were sung, tenderly andsweetly by Mrs. Cunningham andMiss Nettie Monfort. Mrs. H. L.Moufort, at the organ, put love_andfender":sympa thyrinto™"the:sir ainsF6F

There's a wideness in God's mer-cy-," .and "The Lord our Goo" isclothedrin-might;

At Pleasantville, where intermentwas made,. Rev. Mr.. Wells spoke

Ji:greatspQ.vv.ftr-and^feelinga2fethjfcfar-reaching influence of the beau-tiful life so recently gone out, andof the great reward,—the eternalrest,—and of the happy meetingand re-union with her loved sonCharles, and others who have gonebefore.——JesusrSaviourppilot-me^wasbeautifully sung by a quartette.

fort—of-the-bereaved—and—brokenhearts,"Godwill take careof you,"every note coming from the depthsof a heart of love and sympathy,every line coming as a messagefrom the loving Father.

Many•friends "were there' to weepwith those who wept when theysaw the loved form laid away inthe-lastr~restiiig-place,—beneath amound of beautiful flowers.

The loved clay was tenderlyborjiio by t-he-levmg—iKwda-ef—hep-two-HOiiHr-J-j-Alj-Bud-David-A .-Mc-Anney, • two sons-in-law, GeorgeCarson, and Win. A. French, andtwo grandsons, Olcott McAnneyand David McAnney Adams.

Mrs. McAnney was born in Bur-lington Co., N. J., June 8, 1837 ;departed'this life Oct. i , 1910, inHammonton, N. J. She leaves tomourn her loss, her husband DavidII. McAnney; two. sons, J. Al.McAnney, of Pleasantville, N. J.,David A. McAnney, Philadelphia;[hreo daughters, 'Mrs. WilliamsCraig, Ohio; Mrs. Geo. W.Carson,Atlantic Ci ty ; Mrs.Wm.A. Frenchof Haimnontoii. Also nine grand-children and three great-grand-children, besides n host of relativesand friends.

Her work on earth is done, andshe has entered into that eternalrest, where sorrow never comes,iind where G5od small wipe awaynil

Minn Nellie M. Monfort has re-signed her position in connectionwith the OsgDod-Whlircn Conserv-itory of M U H J C , and will continue,is umial , to give instruction invoice i-nlliirc, at her hoyje, oniJellevue Avenue.

A WARNING.All pornoim uro horahy wiirmxl nut to

urn on tlio vmtnr nupply from tint iniilnnto nny promlnoH ; nor to liiturturn w i t h>r rnniova any mntnr or otlun llxturo;onniiotcJ wltli tlio innlim.

I'onultltin provldnd by lu\v and tliorii«iiliilloim of tlio W|ktor CoinnilfnloiKiniwi l l Im nbHo|iit«\y onforudil In nil o>»(iqof vlolnltun of tlio rulcn niul rcmiltttlniiK,

All olinii|i«a In or mlilltliiim to iiminum-H1 will or llxtiiroa runnt lio iioildoi) i<>

,hn (U)minlooloiuirB, liniiiollntoly uponooinplntiou.

lly order of tlio'Wntnr ('oinmlnnloiitun.J. A. nUlKlAN, Hooiolmy.

iio to Black's—

For Shirts. -• The "M. W. S." Shirt is a guaranteed

Shirt,—made to make a name.Price, 50 cents.

—Ne-w-style-Eall-Sliirts=duett's—$i to $1.50

Pretty Flannel Shirts, $1.50, $1.69, $175, 'and |2

. .JCoa't; pattern and plain. ; •;---•---—

For Hats,——-- ]STew style—soft and derbys

For Suits.: "Roys', $T. 50 to $6.

No trouble to show them. .... ,,-.

11TÔfA-

AT HOME.

HAVE A

Yictor Talking Machine. . _

Prices, $15, $17.50, $22, $25', #27, $30,$35, up to $200.

Come in and see them.

r" Large stock of Records,—Come and he'ar them.

ROBT. STEEL, Dealer,

T

•I I

Fly PansWill fix those last of the season

Flics that flock to the house when

the air is a little frosty outside.

e prepared.

Ton cents each.

M. Jj. Jackson & Son,

B. HOYT6; HOIT

SATURDAY,. OCT. "Sr

Miss Gladys Lehman visited herparents over Sunday. ; _ .

Mrs. H. T. Pressey's house roofreshingled t,his week.

- Friends were glad'.to: greet: JohnRothfus, Jr., "the past week.

.YTfANTED,—Woman to work, also girl toVV help with housework. ,

cor. 3rd & MaploBts.. No. 440.

'Wilbur Fitting spent Sunday lastwith Hammonton friends.

Walter Vernier is .nearly throughwith the water mains extensions.

The Board of Health will meetnext Tuesday evening, 11 th inst.

ALWAYS NnmethlnK New at•; 'Waples' Variety Store, Mallard-Block.

Regular meeting of TownCouncilnext Tuesday evening, Oct. nth.

to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mick, a girl.Volunteer Fire Company has

for-a "drilllipyf"Mondayeve!

N-If you- do- not -receive a copy of

- -the—êcture-Agsoeiation—prpgram-" call' ~ '

' Born,'on Sunday, Sept. 25th, toMr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Shinn, a

•'son.'

"Ipwrforthe-position-of—pos^rnaster-•at Elm. •.

~Tfre'~Hammontou^ Motorwill meet next Wednesday evening,the 12th. , • «

~T~6sr,—a llior6bredrfox-Louna;~wh1te-and~1 J loo, female. Keturn to H. Pinto,

. Plymoutn Koad,

Course willM6nday7~at

wz?; \-\ •/P . - -". '••*>.• •;•'•

Henson:'s. - -A slight frost^tbuched low places

giniriay night,. Hning^hut littleage.

There will be a Farmers' Insti-tute in Hammonton on Thursday,Nov. 3rd.TTTANTKU,— girl for genernl hoimework.W -Apply Mrs. o .K.Peifiuzc,,

Mr. H. \V. Packard,. of Upper"Moiitclair, is~visiting relatives, atthe Lake.

J. C. Saunders is makingaTre"xteirded'visirin~Paulsbot'craird

The Band gave an open-air con-cert, Tuesday evening, on Town

' ' ' ' ' " "

Lu'lH Km Mule. Throe loin In B. I!. Frnzlertract, bntwutin KullrouilH. KtiHy pay-

Uco. A. Illiilio.

SheriiT sale to-day .--^the Marcollproperty. See advertisement on

Vf-

Did-you-~?ee-Hank~-Brother3''bigopening circular ? It was, printedby Hoyt & Son.

After being side-tracked for twoweeks, the equinoctial struck" iiayesterday morning. ' ''••,Y7IOK HUNT,— Two houmw, OlioJL1 one uufuriiluliml, 8 mid 5 romiw. Alliniidurn (Mii iVGii lo i icut i . Mm. W. A, Fronoli,Third and Ohurry.

Mrs. Griice Savidge and' Mrs.McMaster, of Philadelphia, visitedMrs. Fry this week.

Born, in Hammonton, on. Tues-day, Oct. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. A'L.Jackson, a daughter. / '

Read the dog ordinance, second•page. It should materially reduceour surplus stock of canines. v ;i

SI 'KCIAI , To-dliy at tho Cuncly ICIUillop II'tmnnt l u n > . iûtn. pur jimmd. Kul l l l i iQ

of fri'Hli ciinill '" i i w u y H i i n Inuid. Jon iirttam,'—niruwhi rry, vw»l>ai ulioonluKi, unit buiiniiii.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the,Presbyterian Church will have theannual sale Dec. 2nd and 3rd.

W. C. Jones, of Tuckerlon, wasgreeted l>y many friends this week.He in looking well, and prospering,

Mr. II. Kirk Spear is in theGerman Hospital, Philadelphia,undergoing treatment for appendi-citis

BALW,—20 nlioreH HnmniontonI'riiBt (Jo. Htook. 8. T. Oodfroy,

Ilnnimouton, N. J,

Ben. I'oglietto in about again,after suffering several wcekfl witha carbuncle on hiii "Adam'ti ap-ple."

Services n t the UnlvertiallHl Cli,,to-morrow : preaching at 'n- aim,

.and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School atnoon.

< ,1{. lf, I'ry linn added anotller'«lalry to hlii Hut, making thrccVand,-can now furnitih you with all thejtnilk.yon need. ,

Union meetings start to-morrow.- Town Council;- wa9~- expectingSurveyor Haines, last evening, totalk over the side-walk and sewer-age questions. •" .

H. M. Bbttomley has purchasedtne Measley - Urtoll property, onTwelfth Street, and moved hisfamily thither.

The young people's societies willunite with- the Epworth Leagueto-morrow evening, at 6.30, in theM. E. Chapel.. /••• ' '

FOB B ALEr^24 nere farm, cheap. 4 acres of•raspberries, 0 uores blacks, 2 acres grapes.

1 acre strawberries, 7 acres ouk woods, appleaqd pear trees, and 0 room liouue, tmrn andonlbulldlngB.- Price, 81500. cadli, • < . .

- - ' - . • IB. Phillip Collucol, Dfliposta.

The ladies of the Civic Club willhold a "Sample Fair," Nov. loth,nth, and i?th, in Bellevue Hall.It will be a novel affair.

Miss Cora R. Bassett took thesteamer on Tuesday, from Philada.,for Boston, for a visit in the"Hub" and neighborhood.

Edw. Johnson .was hit on; theface and eye, Wednesday, by astick of wood, receivipg some bad

EW Goods arriving each week atWapli-s' Variety Store.

To-morrow morning, Pastor Spi-dell, of the Baptist Church, will

ones, TiTmosTbeautiful Terms, and^ffered^tenderest— sympathy to= the.bereaved husband, children, grand-children, great-grandchildren, andthose who by law were her children

Children, especially,Greatare invited.

r Next week Wednesday_ will be"Columbus Day." The Banks willbe closed, but the Post Office, up.to-yesterday ,:had^not jeceivedâuyLinstructions.lll'ARY ANN In a grent favorite with the

4.VJL nmii, niarrlpil nml film-In, Eyryimily.Hbca I IIP doogluuitliiat tfi rtlffurpnt. Hni. ipr

-ElMeers—t!ie_roU_pl nu» l l iy . Fancy M l l hRolls with fine butterHuvor. —

. • Leonard's Bakery, i

Posters announce a farce-comedy

by-the Balzac Club in Union Hall.Oct. i4th and isth. Benefit of St.Joseph's Church. ' .

Miss Ethel Stephens, of AsburyPark, has returned home after

and 'aunt, Mr. and Mrs.i> J. M.Brown, of DaCosta.

— Membersôf— Needlework- Guild

ments in hands of the directors notluler Ihuii Octubei ûlh. AuuuHlmeeting on the asth;

FOR RENT—to re'fliird ndult rnmlly, portof ft lii'iiBi'iiri Cert'ml 'Avriiuio. 'Fiirnlalifd

or unfurnlDlicd. Apply corner Cuutrul nrdPnrk Avenuoa.- ' - •

The Civic Club is agitating the

extermination. A, committee willInterview all "Storekeepers, asking.thciiLtaflasktJnjthis; work.

St. Mark's^ Church. Servicesto-morrow at 7.30, 8.30, and 10.30a. m., and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday•School-at Jrrr45^—Friday, serviceand choir rehearsal at 7.30 p.m.

Henry Mills, of Chicago, brotherof Mrs. B. Warrington, was killedon Tuesday, with a score of others,in a railroad wreck in Illinois. Itwas the more sad because he wascoming east to visit his sister.TTIOR MAI^K,—Mornlna Ughl hot nlr lienter,I No. 40, In good cnncllllon, Ohenp. Inquireof A. J. Itldcr, llollovuo Ave.

We always appreciate news itemsespecially new-news : but we wishour friends would, when possible,bring, send, or phone contributions«ar!y, as the "Republican" has tobe printed and ready for the PostOffice Friday night.

'"The Junior Class of the H. H. S.organized on Sept. aoth, appointingthe following : President, WarrenW. Wood ;, Vice-PrcB., Leslie I.Combe ; Trcas., Milton Andrews ;Scc'y, Olive M. Small. Theircolors arc pink and lavender.

OH HALK,—20 iilmron ' TTnmmnntonTrust Co. BtooU, H. T, Godfroy,

Ilnmmoiitoi), N, J.

Mr. Jos. R. InihofT linn rcqucsU'd«H to Qxtciul1 his, hearty thanks tothe firemen and otherrt who asfllntc-din cxtliiRuiHhing the fire at liitiresidence, Sept. aard, which wouldhave been a serious conflagrationhad It ..not been for their timelyarrival and assistance.

F

r the State Conventionof UnlverHttllntM, beginning nextWednciiday at 3.00 p. in,, closingThursday evening. RevAv. I I .

p McOlaufUn, i>. »,, General Supcr;' ijitcwlcnt of UnivertiallHt Clutrchcti| of America, will be prewent.

Students of the Osgood-WhiffenConservatory of Music will givetheir first montlfly recitairat~"thev

Conservatory, this (Saturday) eve-ning An-adjnission- fee _ of-ten.-eeots will be charged, to coverexpenses. Students will be-assistedby tne Conservatory quartette.

McANNEY. Tender and) impres-sive services were conducted byKev. J. iv. Shaw, over all thatmortal of Mrs. Susanna McAnney,at the M. E. Church, on- Tuesdaymorning. He spoke eloquently ofher sterling worth as a woman, herunselfish devotion as. a wife andmother, her faithful life as a Chris-tian for more than fifty years,- andof-her-wide-spread-inflrttencerreach--ing far beyond her own home andfamily. Those who knew her mostintimately kjieWvbeBt how true andconsistent'fa life sne lived.

Affd the flowers,— from Ladies'fcUSgcjety; W-. C..T.U.,EpwortH

League, neighbors and friends,gave expression of* love and appre-ciation of her. beautiful~~characterand life.

Mr. Shaw spoke of the lifebe-iiH and tlip meeting of loved

the years of their relationship.Two of MrsTMcAnney's favorite

hymns were sung," tenderly andsweetly by Mrs. Cunningham and

.Monfort, at the organ, 'put love andtender sympathy into the strains of"There's a^videness in God's iner-

Mid <t-The-4iord-our-God-is-

Eleasantville, where intermentwas made,- Rev. Mr. Wells 'spokeWitbrgreairpower-and'--feeling-ofcthefar-reaching influence of the beau--tiful life so recently gone out, andof the great reward;-,—the eternalrest,—and of the happy meetingand re-union with her loved sonCharles, and others who have gone

Go to Black's

For Shirts.The "M. W. S." Shirt is a guaranteedShirt, — made to make a name.Price, 50 cents.

to 1.50 .Pretty Flannel Shirts, $1.50, .$1.69, $175,

• anCoat pattern and plain.

For 5ats,—New style^—soft and derbys

For Suits.

No'trouble to show them

before.- .'ijesus, Saviour, pilot me, "-was

beautifully sung by a quartette,and Mrs. Wells sahg, for the com-fort of the bereaved and broken

43vcry-note-coming-from the depthsof a heart of love and sympathy,every line coming as a messagefrom the loving Father.-

Many friends were there to weepwith those who wept when theysaw the loved fonn laid away intlie" last ^restiiig-placer'beneath amound of beautiful flowers.

Tfie loved clay was tenderly'.

two sons, J. Al. and David A.. Mc-Anney, two sons-in-law, GeorgeCarson, and Win. A. French, andtwo grandsons, Olcott McAnneyand David McAnney Adams.

Mrs. McAnney was born in Bur-lington. Co., N. J., June 8, i&zj ;departed this Ijfe Oct. i, 1910, inHnmnionton, N: J. She leaves tomourn her loss, her husband DavidII. McAnney; two sons, J. Al.McAnney, of Pleasnntville, N. J.,David A. McAnney, Philadelphia;three daughters, Mrs. WilliamsCraig, Ohio; Mrs. Geo.W.Carson,Atlantic City; Mra.Wm. A. Frenchof Hnmnionton. Also nine grand-children and three great-grand-children, besides a host of relativesand friends.

Her work on earth is (lone, andshe 1ms entered into that eternalrest, where sorrow never comes,and where God shall wipe awayall tears.

Minn Nett ie M. Monfott has re-signed her position in connectionwith the OHgood-Whlflen Conserv-atory of Music, and will continue,an usual, to give instruction invoice culture, ill her home, onUelleviie Avenue.

A WARNING.All porno"" ni-o hornhy rrnniiul not to

turn OH tho Ttulor mipiily from tlm mitlnnto any )>rom|n«n ; nor to liiturlurit withor romovo any nintor or otluu' llxluro<ioiinnat«d will) tlm ninjnn.

ronultUm provided by l»w ninl tlmrnuiilivtlonn of tlm \Vntor Coinnilnnlonortiwill l>o Humihitoly onforooil In. nil oinonof vtoUitun of tho rulon nuil rtigulatloun.

All oliWi|/«8 In or uddltloim to iiovinuiu-eirh" wntor llxturon ruunt do iiotld.nl totho (lomniloolonnrB, Iminrdlntul; uponcompletion.

Ity order of ttio Wntor UoiniulitnlonuiB.J. A. nUlKIAW. Uooiotmy.

Enioy your Evenings«J—«/-—•/- --—: -~O—

"HTHOME.

HAVE A . .' .

Victor Talking MachineOB AN

EdisonPrices, $15, $17.50, $22, $25, $27, #30,

$35, up to $200.

Come in and see them.

Large stock of Records, —Come and hear them.

ROBT. STEEL, Dealer,

Ply PansWill fix those last of the season

Flics that flock to the house when

the air is a little frosty outside.

Be prepared.

Ton emits ep,cli.

M. L. Jackson, & Son,

,.•*•;'

7 /.

/ 40h, -ray heart goes sorrowing—here In this gray city,; Far away from friendly Holds where apple-blossoms blowj' Tfhero the countfy~se6BtB-Tmtl Bounds-go drlftlng-down-the-gprlngUmo—

.Here IB but the city's voice—the weary city's woe.

Night and day—all night and day—I hear the din of footsteps;Seokingâlways -

- aQeiris,_son, .aa If you wero1 starting off to war, -same aa I did tor-.ty

.And, oh, to smell the apple-boughs and sink to rest beneath them,And hear across tne meadow-lands tho gea a-booming low.

.-Over there I know a path with apple-blossoms covered,Whose scent stills all the longing, all thu uuroal-of-*h«-«e«rii —

And a little stream flown by there, through the sun and flickering shadown.Whose murmur for a season brings oblivion of the goal.

My heart has heard the culling through the gray, care-ridden city— ^Mine eyes have seen the falling of the blossoms through my dream;

I must fling behind me memories of cramped ambitions,And seek me out an orchard path beside a murmuring stream.

-8ucces9~Magazine; • - - - -

THBOP SI-LAS MACE

--.7—jfr-.TcniLir'Maca-left-the -

_ . _ _ ^ _mother and ma, but we. want you togo. It Is tor tho. best, and we are go-Ing to bear— It— cheerfully nnr l . — lookahead. I know that you will be a goodboy ond^stlck to your work, and I ex-pect that we are going to be mightyproud "'' y"u nne ot these dayn."^

And now he had ;glven up the •--"'-and had come skulking home—a de-serter! Not much to be proud of Inthat. He knew that he 'should heariao word ..of Klamo, But he had al-ready received his rebuke from thatboy of long ago, writing In a drearytent so far from home and friends.

"Yes, 1 am ashamed," he exclaimed,"and I always shall bo unless "

The-night express would go throughat about 10 o'clock. It would not atopat Woodville,^ but Jt-WxmldLatJBloom-field, seven mllea below. Instantly hla.resolution waa taken; and-after care-fully looking round to see that he waaleaving no traces of hla presence, hiblew out- the -light,.and.Jumping -fronthe back-wlndow.^started pn_hls_tr?-nil.to Bloomfleld."

The road was rough from recentralna and the night w:is dark. Butalthough Sllaa felt his feet growiniheavy beneath him as he ploddec

- at the place again. It had all been sof from what he had expected.,

.H. 3iad.. entered the employ of Free-

Importers, with strong hopes of rapid:~aavanoementr-for-ln-hls -preparation.-lor .bualness he had had advantages

; dhat do not often come In the way of a• .sountry boy. •'•• -. , ' - . , .hot

He had of course, learned oil tnatin—the—villageto be learned"

but besides that, Mr. Graham.: a neighbor who had retired to a farm

••" *«»-a f _ , _ f i—- - t. — —irom—business—life the__c_lt

dangit him bookkeeping; and the mln-"

later, was aof Qulu re"

earnlng. had given him les-

the platform whom_to_m.e_et._

uwavj' ucucui-u L..I*. .-~ — ^ uui uuo uveiaiAeu muauiâ. J L U I O ta GO „„!„ ~ *i,i v. i T .,

â^^îongHriâr^™^^- b« TieoP1*"011" " TrgHCer'tnan-lt'.had been for man;, "paratus is" useC™lavoTv]rig™exce3srve •"" ,., ,.'t .J ,.,,.

.. * ..u" ." — — . -• . - a I n P nT*r Tlnr fn itan tnn rrtnnmr T»F>>ix»H

he wasAvoiding thejnaln street,soon on a well-known road leading outot, the village, and a brisk walk of

There was no light «treamlng from-'

turned into tne' yard the' old houseseemed to loom up forbiddingly, as Iffrowning on his unexpected return.

..W.edn.e.sday_ntght,l_he_jre>."The family have gone to

But he knew of a back window thatTJaH pTove3 accommodating In Ole"past, ami He was soT3U~wlthiir"thekitchen, where he lighted the : kero

a day. """ He"recalleot" tBS'-story-that'-hls-fath-eFlISeortcTteirof-General-SheriaanVturning the tide of retreat by the ringIng call, "Come on, boys! We're go

retreat himself, but he was golnirbscl"..now. ._'

And I am going to see It through!1"he declared aloud. "What's more, I'ngoing to like my Job. I'll promote mjself to-morrow. I'll earn fifteen do]

Fallacies About Vigorous and Reg*ular ExeVclse and Muscle

Development.

few seconds. The third would ho mua-.ciiiar "refaxlnK," wrrich~ia""easteBt~whllo -the.breath .l3-beiiiS.exha)M,l_Tho.rnuB.-cular relaxing of the hands, tho legsand feet, the eye, the mouth and BO

-foilh, is of,tliothe maintenance of true health. Thesethree helps, together with " rationaldiet and" the use of cleansing foods,

r a»<-h ns f rui ts nnn- properly cooked

SETTEE PHYSICAL CULTURE,

Certain Parts of the;Human Anat-omy More Important Thau Mus-

cles of Arms and Legs.

vegetables, should make ""the" long sys-tem of. exercises or the dally walk orthe dally game a luxury rather thani necessity. , . '

I - : - Much- Viiinn In -U-o.Ut»ttfI Then, there Is the regulation ot tho

breathing. While you perform soniomovement — let us say of lateral exten-sion of the arms — you should keep

; your breathing as deep and full .and1

| rhythmical as possible. To let yourI breathing be held or become Jerky be-

.The old Idea about exercise was

that lt" war -good-for-the-muMlesr ea _peclally the muscles of the. biceps, etc.. °C, that -inovenwn , Bat - there - is aand perhaps some of the muscles o£ "l' , ! T* "T, ?* £the legs, says-" a writer in the. Phlla- ad.<1lt:!on tc> ""L maintenance .of. the

*

Sunday School Lesson. 6ABBATH SCHOOL LESSON.

' • V :FOR OCTOBER S. 1910.

. THE PARABLE 'OF THE TALENTS' . Matt. 25:14-30. .

Golden Text —HI* 'l,,rrl «;,!,! ,,nt/--him, Well done,- thou~good nnd fal thtuhaervant; thou hast been f a l t n fu l overa few things, I will make theo ruler

JHk . over. many things: enter thou Into the%*/ Joy of thy lord. (Matt. 25:21.)

" Toi'lu Pldi-Htj' u. uioTnrd of i MV vrtl- . - ; ' . ':..For a correct understanding of this

parable it Is necessary to Vemembeithat the "servants" spoken ofjfeaere not

• hired .servants, who might ha'vFa right' to refuse the trust committed to them;they wore bond-servants or slaves.They themselves, like the property in-trusted to their care, belonged to tilemusttr. They "Were "his "own" ser-vants, nnd he hinl n mprfnpt Ho-ht tn

-miiflt-hftveVirporr, r.qulvalenthoiiBaridtrof Hollars "of ourstond of only $1,600 or $1.80(stated.

Epworth Lea^TOPIC FOB OCTOBER

HEPENTANCE AND KESTZeph. 3:11-13; Acts 3:

— In God's scheme of Cover

ly and as certainly as the thfollows ihe lightning Hash, Isupreme object of God's dcmen is to bring them to rejorder that they may be restvor, and that they may be iin His Image.

All God's activities In thisthe beginning until now ha\

•prepare the world for the

In-

master.—They—WeVe~"his—own""—HOT- -supremo—oDject—inview—immeiy,—tovants, nnd he had a ..perfect right to 'Prepare the world for the great timedemand of them any service he might j oê'—^^-ê^^vôr^rie'êstora-require-• The question of the morality of slave

owing dons not come In. Jesus ar-

muscles and their well-being chiefly ,^ „_ ",„,„„,„„ • _. .,,„ „;.„_,_,- °r.^by weight-lifting power and size. They the relaxing of the muscles." rlafd-

—. ~..« ,,w.....~—. i.uiiitr.i.jiii.u. --, , v.-..- — , r .. ,a i U I .> *• *question because The'great hindrances to the accomp- been in their places, even with the aid ™oThl-^worM as .a ' j^mcnt-of-thls--obJectîu^he^prideJôLthc^du_cjUjcauind trainjngjwhlch we | 1)een P

. . . . . . , - . ly any teachers of physical culture In--tested the chest by-size, , 3,s[ that , . » y

Some exercises develop slow stiff, IQ uqe " Pfibrous oversized muscles. This Is es- J

"cepte'd existing"'aduliil"uii'd political, cbmpIisHed^ """conditions withoutHe had not come .int_ „„reformer, but aa. a Saviour: His 'mis- i ^n>',slon was to save and transform menarid women and children as Individuals.

tlon of all things"—the time, when, atlast, GoJ's loving purpose In the cre-ation cxf the world will be ac-

Christian EndeavorTOPIC FOR OCTOBER 9, 1910.

FORWARD STEPS IN OUR SOCIETYEx. 14:9-15. (

What a race of grown up babies it-that Moaea—led out oE-Egypt—aU-j-of-tho-pate

ways ready to lose heart before obsta-cles, always murmuring and complain-

-ing, and wishing they had remained inslavery, instead of seeking freedom.

But there was at least some excusefor them.** They and their fathers andgrandfathers had been brought up inslavery, and the only hope of havinga reasonably peaceful and comfort-able life unit a slave can liavc Is to befound In cul t iva t ing a servile spirit.

The slave has no opportunity to cul-t ivate heroism, or to face difficultieswithuuj guidance from others, and itis Inevitable- thn t race of slaveswill—^n—time - lose- Hie- very sense--of:manhood.

But, while we are ready enough tosee-the weakness and foolishness of-theIsraelites, in the light of the. recordof God's dealings wi th them, it Is anopen question how much better we

--I 'Would have done ourselves if we had

The government has obtained control

ing machine designed to prevent frauds'against the custom service.

Of 110 tons of sausage offered for saleat a recent fair In Paris, nine tons

from mule or donkey flesh.The first electric smelting plant In

the world In whlih pig Iron will beproduced on a commercial scale Isabout 'to be installed in Norway.

A big railroad fill In-New-Jersey I?being nia(Ie"by™duriii>liig eartH fFoiiTcars which" are run out on a track sus-pended by cables-from two towers.

A tube, containing incandescenl

GOODSHORT63 If* /~\ WJt 7 F* fSTORIES

The world-famous conductor^. Be£.Hans RIchter, Is a man of many likes,-,ana dislikes, and had very abrupt-,manners when engaged in his woric...At ft_r.e.near»a]_Bprne_.tiiue ago trj<=_cua--iluctor was much annoyed at the catatxtvay the players were taking the- ina-passloned music. "Gentlemen, gentfe-men," said he, stopping short, "yocfre>all playing like .married men, not lifts?-lovers." .'.' .:•_.. _ . _ • _ . . .•'TliacTcenfyT" anxloulTTo ~enter~Parlla^

ment, stood for Oxford, thinking: "bc-might win -the-seat fronULord_-Mancj£^.who then represented It. Meeting; &fe.

lamps at one.end to heat the air. to opponent in - the street one day,Iry'a woman's hair after bathing, has

by a New York man.i eray shook hands with' him, had? SK.little talk over the situation and toofc:.

-a-nd-deslre for self-gratl-

GOd.3wm. ,But as soon as the.He knew that there is no other way s,nner Js willing to recognize the sinful-of remodeling the world effectively ness'of a^self-centred~llfe and to-con-

rvmoriellnj^thttK^. . . . ._, „ ,, 'he art not to use the money which

'•?£SSîng:kimlôf-muscle-is-that-It-standB -a lump w4ien It is not being used.Is this deformity which' Impresses the j

world Individually. A world full ofT and God's help togood people will be a good world, and pleasing to Him—When any one gets t

TmrptE—^n [JU ^ I rhftt_pn|n» t . thc hill-rlor hotw-ppn Illm all

ve in a mannertod

KILLING A FASHION.

bad world, whatever the government- or—t he-la ws—may—be

,7Tu7;7r^^t1"GotnB~t(rDken—dowrrr--G od-is-not-only-

... . j

•willing, but glad to welcome the peni-_. . . , -tentâlnner— and—to—give—him—a__tull_The fact that servants In those days | pardon jbecause that Is the very end

were ueuaJly owned, and not hired, toward which God has been working.

are parts of the body that arlToL.far_jr,Pfe- importance than these~muscleathe heart, the lungs, the digestive or

i emi—In—Sntlu—Urc'NK-and—Veil, s—i It Is not easy to kill a fashion, but ,-,—it-may-~be~done-with--authorlty-r-.and ._

.'. i skill. • Authority comes in with tho

gans,. the eliminating organs,: and, es- general's.limitations of theIiecially the skin. I ;^»r<rT>o;x"to-sTx-feetTmeasurerl ~

•=TTieOfilrrSnrT^raeBFl^

relation—to-jjnrlsL—_VV.Q_aru not hired foTgtVelvtiiia Odd—fuvut—foT thuae-by Him to do. such work as we may r will turn from 'slrP^triansrchoose to agree to do for a specified , as they please—and seek to do the will

— — m—ar-of-God.—-From—the-v«ry—beginning—of.«•» »,.- -*„ ._ -_ . i _ _ ^ _ _ > _ , . _ ,T, lf known• them' toall. we are His bond-servants, under ;

He reached the station with barel; the nerves and the .mind generally, In-time to buy his ticket and scrambli eluding the character.

•Ideal-exereise-affeets-all-theBe-favor^-

terpreted, that the postmaster general,being a man, forbids you, being awoman, to achieve by parcels post a

. .of UB without, question and without j Hls willingness. to forgive. TVhen Moses

HUUUl U U1U 1 U U V 1 U M Ci«*»". * *nr ^tfc* vi»M . luCill^C^CITJlaCT-all^vtoâtt—V1»^JOT>—»*»TV« ]—— -—— —, — j—

he-entered-was well filled with passer, Labiy^_TJie_Pflmilar_Jdea_ls_that Ideal f hat walch i* above the regulation gov-- • . 1 flnrTMOTi^—7\mmnl—t*l-ra VUhnt-n***** «,n*»-

•ervlce. ~_ glory of God, .we read:We find that in the parable, or pic- j "And the Lord descended in the

ture of life, before UH the master e.ier- cloud, and stood with him there, andproclaimed the name of the Lord. And

"the—EOTd—passed—by—before—him—and-

havithe

received. How ~do we stand-in jmatter of trusting God In diffi-

cult situations? How do wc stand Inthe matter of pushing forward when Itrequires courage and confidence andfaith-to -do-so^Z—Are_jve_easily _dls-

-couraffed-?——Are^we readyi;to-Bay}i_- Itcannot be done, when a diff icult under-taking presents Itself; without takingGod into our calculations, and remem-

-berlng-that-l{-tho-under-ttrkJng_is-in_acr_cordance with His will He can open a

_way for Its accomplishment?Many a noble enterpffse fo

vancement of the Kingdom -of Christ

~ l£^dJ.MUssJtagrthe; pojsjbllity_of;wlre-"Teas communicationslip to distance of

6,000 miles, which he believes to he-possible, _Mr.-Marconi—recently called

of Christ look only at the difficulties in_the _w.ay_,_a.nd_nqt. ,at ,the_pja\ver_of_Godto oyercome difficulties.

People say the age of ^miracles ispast. -And- it-Is true enough-that-.Goddoes not deal with us novf in exactly

r'he—^same—way—as—-He-dealt_ with—Hi s_

gera, but some-*ne-near the -fartha_Lexerc!se-Increases .the

-.•on* In French and German, and evengene lamp that he had felt for on the 'end beckoned, an Invitation to shar even when that mu'scle should be attable. Then he passed on into the

rtalmnents, presumably, that Mr. Gra-ham had secured for Silas tha place.In the city with Freeman a Co., and

ISHrT Bccles, the minister, hail writtenat

Lamp In hand, he :walked about th«room, carefully noting all the well-re-membered objects that - absence had^ndeSred~to"~ him. Everything "waif

his letter of rec- just aa It had been on that eventfulioj5lng_ênêjRiôjia_JorLh_jto_

seek his fortune. Oh, no, here waaone change. On the mantel-piece, be-

lapse of three long months, he cpuldnot .«ee that he was anything morethan -a mere office boy about the «s- low the familiar sentence. "God Bleaa

his seat. Silas was glad enough tiaccept,.and he was soon sitting besld'a-subatantlal-looklng elderfy rnanr.whiproved to be a very sociable travellnicompanion.—-It- developed-that- the-man"a._nam-was Runnells—"Cap'n Runnells, the;call, me 'at home," he said—that h

rest, and increases the hardness of a.muscle. The misleading word "devel1

opriient"-" Has, Infor a mass of wrong muscle, the vital-ity and energy of the body being fre-quently dralnednjff from the higher

ennnent~otHclaljslze:—Whatever—youare, ladies, the postmaster general,with his tape measure, remeinberswhat you wear. . - v^. .Thp, ooatmaatBr-^segeiai a m t t h f l ;

property to the care of his servants:he did not— treat-them all—alike. -.- Heknew that some had more capacitythan others, or were more reliable,and he entrusted.Iarger_sum8^to..thps^frornjvhom he expected the moat satls-

lady who was hanged In a blackdress are not alone In the settling offashion. The size of the hat is limited

.,.--...., •"»•—- —....-.-.-.- -----r- , , the sue of the bandbox the post otcenters into the more mechanical cen- J . *ters, so to speak, for the sake of show.

Aa an example ot ideal exercise one '

(ice will accept, and the women of En-gland—said^JJifiy_wjiiild—lie_liaaKCii_—if_

*"*<* *»* '»trips to the city for the purpose b | der go0{j conditions; for example, not"stocking up." ; too soo'n after a meal, with comfort-

a notorious lady was strangled. Buta budding .fashion was curiously

nff Oiir Hnmn " thnr. qtnnH In n «mart nt.u»;»"i6 "f- tOO SOOn alter a meal, WIUl comiori.- ', ,iJ-MMe-^-nf^lt-^-h^h^^vlU. Naturally enough, too, Silas in hi. , able olothl,IB, wlth a goOd opponent, In "lushed n the end of he last ceti-

nf-rflt-t^ h^^.ve, ~h-,s-own namS-]and c^êaaan0u^nl^

the head of the flnn. I the time ot his graduation from themt " " f " V.

ha " " a t °n°e °a°gl1, . .th«-<*i>teitt%-»tt«ntloihmovements of the body, and so

"Silas Mace, did you say? Why,.lad apparently never noticed him un- , village school. And examining It cloae-itil'Tthat morning, and then only to ly, he found written under It, In hisaena &lm out on an errand, and up- ! mother's rfnsteaay hand, tha simple

-.-braid fclm--sharply- for being, EO. long .prayer., J'Gpd blesa our; bojr In the'•• ftbont It Evidently there was no fu- , city."

ture for him with Freeman & Co.. ', He was touched by ihls evidence of_-'-^Bat that was .apt all- This.city life love and pride, but he _ d i d not feel

aid not aeree with him. He could"notT quite" comfortable ajThS looked at It: ' ,.'S Sl^B that were set before "I gu^s that ml«ht « well b« put out i « wa. one of the be«t soldier., I «™

' ^,^>d be did not Ble«P ariy 1061 Ot •IgBf HOV>:" TH, natcetW: i^w-^m^t-U^-lclna tha t novnr .hlrk' nd then he kept having those | On the table lay an old book which I «<1 and never whined., I don t see hi if

JETOT~£W^t1ras~eêdallTrhte~father"^"^^Tlie thought of home—which was ; but which Sllan hardly ever looked In

Aa u uimiijiil to thla we mlfffatr-foTrnr; consider weight-lifting.

"TOrnanrentaTsaw herself In the saw that It

/'own 'servants Jeaua not only" makesdifferences between them as to theamount entrusted to each, but also imto the nature of the trust committed toeach.

"To one Is given through the spirit—the—word—of—wlsJora—and—to>-anothcr-

the word of knowledge, to anotherfaith, and to another Ktfts of henllns".and to another workings of miracles,unJ to another prophecy, and to an-

I '• f*\ other discerning!) of HDlritu. to an-~ other—divers-klnda-"f—tonffuos,-und—Ui~ ixnother the InfofipreEatloh""of'Tonguesr

but all theao workoth the one and the

Kxcrrlur > -<i« n Dally NcccimHr.The usual view of" excTcilo" (iT tliiit

did not suit her stubby liguro anddressed her coachman In it. And- thafur cape became so unfashionable thatoven footmen struck. ..-„.,.,»,„-

i ilb'th black satlii drpsses'n'lid wuHo^;""." '"•'"laco veils went imnmdlntcly out ot

'.fashion.when ii.nHirdcrfiBa woro themut h«r oxccutlon. The woman was MrB.

^rettj often. I •The irtrstt was f u l l of"pe'oplerchar j"

- Ong and laugMng on their homeward•way; but Silas, wrapped In his un-

' -fcappy thoughta, walked along scarcely..EjnuclouB of the sights nnd Bounds,»bont him. Suddenly an odor, waftedto 'him ^n the evening breeze, did at-tract his attention, but only to nilhim with a grcnt longing.' It wan thosmell of f ry ing doughnuts from nnear-by entlng IIODHC.

It was not that Sllaa desired thoiio/ particular doughnut H. nor WIIH It. muro-

ly tho thought of thoso tha t l i ln moth- I*r lusefl to make, that now brought ^th« tears to his cyoH. |

'Out n plnturi) had rlwin bnforn b in )x>f-a low'-poiitcil Idtclitni lii nn oli( f i t r n i -honne, wi th b in tnothor at tho bniitil-board, roll l i iK ft"d nutt ing tho invent- I

.«n«<l dough, and Il ln f f t thor i i l t t l i i K onthe,wood-box, nnrt tho boy n tnnu lng by,••watohlng with fond an t i c ipa t ion Ihn/twtBtad cfthim b r o w n i n g nnd nl/./.Ung j"In tb» liott ln on tho ntov«. A inair^nar- i . . - . -

a vn l lnn l i r i inhrd |iarit h im, Inir- to. It wnn m - i K l m t l l y 1.11 uccount . - l i t in l trylng toward thn railroad Hi at Ion.

This, prac-know a 3llaa Mace! Served two yean j tlced In the "wrong way, may strainwith me In the war—Company U the heart and lungs and jnay developFourteenth - Regiment: Wonder.-' I j a -wonderful degree of conceit-and-nolf-you're his son? Though* so. Yom Ishness. 'face looked kind of famil iar to me a i

Well, let-me tell you, your fath '

It. Is a dally•necessity. :As a matter of _ |yllinn|nKi w|in wi ti t )„.,. huslianil waa .

In K n K l u n i l thousands of Bchoolhoyn nnn)i>(i O'Coniior, befflro lIorHc-niongorWe'll y~oir~i5oT; fi^,7rrHn(l-unlvWrKlty-inoiv-an<Uothora_Jiu.vc_-,innoL.|!lfl-T)I1 November-1,1,-1848

i enough and If y'ou'vo got his gri t yo, : "vnl ami n t l l l live .wrongly, nml havo A ]mrt lci l lnr |tlm, ()f ,,Illck |)(,av0rought to Hiicceed I^t's-»cr-what con j ''""K''"''' tha t -H does not nwUor no |mt .,,.„ ,n poim|al,|ty W|,,m Kran-/.cern did you say you were with?" !:°"K- »«..tli':l'Jiavo..A!><(n(li\nco_.of,jixor:n...M,,ucr.wau ln.isB.l.lmuKcd.tor.thu mur

Silas ('ll)0- Tlioy regard tho oxorcluo ns a (j(,r of rj<| l ("Freeman & Co.," answeredriMiiody for wrong living; they regard.

Fact IH,' i regular dally training as a necessity."Perhaps you buy there."

"Well, no, I nover have. , ,ho. added, half-apologotlcally, "yot And inOHt. of the dogmas of tho phynl-havo tho reputation of being a llttl. ' """KlHtu bear out tho view that It la a

ncceHslty. . .Hilt BU'cll

mite high."Somehow that word "you" had i

very agreeable notiml for HUan. I lHoomod to give him a standing In tinhiinlnosH, and hn at onco aocoptod tinr o H [ > < m n l h l l l l y ,

"Why, captain," Im mild, "I t h inkHint If would glvo un n t r i a l youwould f i n d that wo soil as (-ho)ip niany concrni In thn ci ty, ( |Un l l ty roniililerml. I 'rniilly' wish that, you wouli!c u l l i i ro i in i l and mm IIH tn-morrnui n o r n l n K . l''or ono I h l i i K , I ' l l l l l (" 1Cl i avn you HUH a ni'W brand of coffosHint wo hnvo ju i i t i;ot In. Wo Importnl I t m i r m i l v o M , and noliody oluu han

i l l i - i i I t ; and wn t h l n U I t In i;olMK to IDu w i n n e r . I t won ' t roti l you nnylhl iu!to look un ovor, at u n y rutn ."

"Wrl l , I don' l I I I H I W b i l l I w i l l . IM

riiomas Ilrlgg.s on the NorthLondon ra i lway, dinner's hut , foundIn tho ra i lway carriage, formed thoconnecting l i n k In u roiniirluiblo chainof c i r cums tan t i a l nvlilimn'. llonc.oforth "inullnrH." IIH I hoy worn cnllod,

entirely on oxamliiaUoiiH of ppopln l lv -1Ing tinilor unhealthy condltloiiH—poo-plo who arn overeating, oyordrlnklng,working wrongly, thinking wrtmgly,

wrongly, r«Htlng wrongly.What wo nood In a phyulology toxthonk bailed on iitntliitlcn from reallyhnn l thy peoplo! '

At ono t l i in t I UHed to rogard oxor-cliid IIH n nocciiHlty for hf l i i l th , and noIt wnn, fin long UH I llvod wrnngly,Thnu, whon I cl i i i i iK. i ' i l my (Hot and didnot. load myinif w l l h wnnto produclii

aro based almost W(,r() tabooed, nnd anyl in i ly who worn

from moat jn l ro i i und MOIII I I I anil llriih i |,|,, olllcn mailo tho

ono rlnkcil hav ing It Kimuthrd at. n ight .Wl i l lo In M n K l i u i i l K iU ' i i i i ' i i lH havn

hi ' i ' i i Hindu u i i l ' i i i ih l i innh lo by l lK>i r ln i{nl. tho execut ion of c r l in lnnb i . InK r a i i r n ' t h i ) publ ic nx i - ru t lone r at onotlnio actual ly HIII. thn fashion. Hum-iKiii, thn oxocnl loner, WIIH / fn inonn f<« \ ,Iho r lchncmi of h l n a t t l r u i^nd altrn"y-Vcd ii|ich nt tont lon the reby t h n l J U K I f i o - ^ rforo Iho revolu t ion ho wan f o r h l i l d u n

wear l i lne, which WIIH a nobleman'1!or. My way of proleiil ho made him-

ieir (won .moro goi'Ki'oilH, 'anil do:ipltocloth

"Ho'n goliiK In lalto Hie 0:15 train ' an a d i a r y w h n n hn»»t," HiouKlH H l l a n . All nl oni'o liln Iho U n i o n a rmy.

but U l iu i l nc rv i -d Dm n l i l o r Mi lan MUCH |||tll („ i,,,i|i you mil a l l l l l n on youi,van it i i n l i l l n r In r i t th iT 'n ivccoi inl , i i r ov ldn i l , of counio,

Tho hoy p le l ie i l I t up now. I t wanw r l t l o n fo r Iho I I I O M I par t In lend pen

nomnml lo Im n w l n i i n l i i K unit b intToinh lml . "Now 1 k n o w I'm K<>-

Jug 1.0 bo nlcli." ho t h o u g h t , "anil Ihobent th ing for mo tu lo nlart for ( I I (o ld l i r le l ly . u T man-hen and I m f l l m i ,

and Iho I m p p n n l n K H " t I ' l t inp l l fn , w l l hi M i i i i n l I n i e n l i ini; I n l i i r v i i l i i bntwoon t h ndnlon. '

I t n i l i i i ininoi l f a r nwity anil n n n n i l

t h a t I (ûn t r a i l f t Io i i i lvnn lnK<x ' i f I: < l i o u l i l 1 ' i i n r l i i i l i i Io buy," lio (ulil inl• o m p l i i c n i i t j y , "I i ;u i 'Mi i I i i l iouldn ' l

I 'diiiln In Kononi l , I fouiul Hint I couldl i i > i > | i In o x i M i l l i M i t . phynli ' i i l condlt . lnnovni I f I hud nn oxni'c.liio for q u l t o uloiiK . l i m n . . Tho lini|;oiit |iorlod of In -n c t l v l l y n f t n r w h l i ' h I look vlnlonl. ox-orclim w l l l i i n i l a n y I I I onVr ln a n d w i t h -out any du l l ing "f i i t l f f n o n i i wan In11)111. At l in t bcn lnn l i i i ; or t ha t yonrI wnn n o i l o n l n r y , I m v l n i ; p ra r l l ca l ly li'i

Acting on t h i n di>i: lnlou, ho i | i i lc l( lyorortook und punniMl thn mud w i t h I l i ovallso; and w h ' M i , l ive i n l n u i r n Inlor ,

el l , and iiomo of II wan h a r d l y I rg l l i lo . , n,.0,i ,,ny ro fo roncnn , I pay npnt einili, OJcm.(,|mu,| , , l l for t h r n n inonl l iH. Dnr«X|im:l lo hn con:il.lei'ed necoril I ||1); ,,„,, , l lm, | ||V,M| on' no.ullnill i l l o t ,

! M ihn end of Unit tl.ino I playoil nAnd fl l lan, hnnr ln»; t h i n , f e l l it last* ,„,,.,! ,,,„„•„ of |((lm||, for two l ionni

tho <-.n»t-bouint t r a i n p n l l e i l n u t f rom , t < > ' Hllan. Mo wan ithoul lo l ay Ihothe Bt i i l lon , I l l l u i i wrtn on linnril , w l l l i ' hoiiK upon Iho t a b l n whon n Word or

1 t w o In ono of Hid n t i t r lon eai i / ;hl b i ntlr.kot for W n o i l v l l l o In b i n hainl ..HI. t l nko t bud cont l i l n i i n - a r l y half ' «'y". anil bo road II

Of I>ln uvnl ln l i ln r i i m l n , b u t l l l n Ixmnlbill had boon pu l i l u wrn l t In a i lvunco,

• In uociirdunro w l l h I h n r i i l u n of I l i nhound. Ho would w r l l n Io b in roiimnml" to ni ' l i i l h l ; t t r n i i l i l iy n| iri inn to'H'.'xxlvllln, I I " w u u l i l u lnn w r l l n IoD'twiniin A ( ' o , n x | i l n l n l n i ; b i n ah»nnr<i Thol'o wun, of c ini i 'n i i , u h n l fwnnk 'n n u l i i r y i lun h im , l u l l i inyr i i i l n i lUiA( 11.1 wuu.unni nf ( j n u l l i l n n . l i "would noviT K." bnc l i ,

l l l n l i n n l l l i ni ' iminil I n I m t i r n v o n i i t lbin n i i l r l t n rone- nn Ihn l i n l u npc . , 1»loii|i, but w l inn ho f l iu i l ly rnu i ' l i i u lWood v Mi l ) h u ' i i i u i l o M« u i l l , i | u l l " In

"Mnri ' l i «'i To iluy In my b l r l l i f l u yyonrn ohi and n KOOI! w u y n

f rom l i i i i n n . Thorn In n o l h l i i K .ninchIo w r l t n n l l l l l l l o x r n p t t w o of thn boyilf r o m C n m i m n y A i l n n o r l n i l laril l i l K h lI ' m norry f o r I l io in w h o l h n r I h n y . K o lcmjr.lil or not . I w u u l i t f u l l nn. M o v eIm nhot un ho u n l i n l l i n i l a l l my l l f o . "

Ml lo i i f i ' l t b in I ' h i ' n l i n l i u r u n n I m n h i i lI h u liiniK. . ) ' ! lnl l l i :"M yi ' | ' i -n_ol i l | . l u n l nboy! Ho ro i i l i l mil n n n i t m h n r I hu t hohud ovor l i i i n i ; l n i x l I I I " f a l h o r l i u f o r onn o lhn r I h n n worn mnl l io i i l i in i l i ; ruy ,Thnn I l l i i i u l l u n h b in f u l h o r ' n | ini ' l l | ir ,wordn I'linin lo h i m :

:if tho pecullai ' k l m l of Joy l un iwn o n l ylo tho hun ln r im i i i n n who han Ju i i liiiailo a nucconnfn l i i t r n l m .

A n Milan , i i f l o r p a r l l i i K w i t h h l nf r l o n i l a t t h o n l a l l o n t h a i n i g h t , w a l k -n i l n l o i lK Hln n l inont . i l e l l n r l e i l a l r ee lt ownr i l b i n I x m n l l n K place, h^ \ v h l n l l e i lt guy I l l l l o l ime , l i e even \venl outif h l i i way i i n i i i n w l i i i t l o P I I M M l i y I hnHorn, II wan nllll u^ j n n l nnin lunl l o f l I I , I I " did not l i n l o I t n u vHorn; ho hnpm! Io ' I l l l r n i l i i r n u r n n l iM i n i m u m - I h r r o In I h o n i n r n l n i ' .

I I w u n n f t o r i n l i l i i l K l l I w h i ' i i h n D u a l "y nl rolcl i i ' i l l i l l i i n o l f In b in l n < i l I I lunl

HKiU U .lO.MK . . " . V ' - i i l l i K . . Hi ' wnn I l i v i lmil fo | i lnor i ) mnl l i u n r . i ' v , a n i l hn h i u li n l y 10 i ' i 'H |n l i ' f l In l iK i n t r l i o l honl i ,n i l l l l n h o i i i i ' n l r l i n i M i : ! wn i r n r r i l .I 'onth ' i i ( I n i n i m n l n i i .

w l l l i o i l l f e n l l l i / f l l l ' i ' i l .My own c i j i i r ln i i lon In tha t , whon it

pel 'Mii i i luiji-.Jin'en hci ' i i l iui nni ' l l i i l l nmli ivc i i ca r i i fu lO ' , a i lapMl ' iK l i l i t d l o l , n l n t ,tn h ln c n u i l l l l n n i i , hn In i j n l l o i i n l l U o l ylo need r egu la r exerrliin. On HIM u l l i e rl i i i n i l , ho i i h n u l i l Mijoy oxonino nml hn111 for II whenever Ihn n | > | i n r l u n i t y InC.lven h i m . l''»r Ihn l ienel l l . of HIDMO\V!K , a r n y i i n l l l I svnul i l i n i i i K O M l a fewa n l l d o l u i i fo r r o K i l l n r > iy i i l en l | i l I d e x o r -ebiiv - I m e n u oxeri ' . l i in t h a i i l i u i i i i l i i l nh a l f n n hour o f n l r n l n n n d u l i e i m wor l ii tvnry day.

Thn Unit nf Ilieiii) niilnil llule-i wniili!

Im a ileop niul f i i l l l irontir H i l t o n inI l i n i i l H h l l l n n o i i l l ' l l i i a i f r o i l l l i n i l I n l r i 'v n l n ihuiiii ; Hi" i l a . v . Tlio nocoml w o n h lho n l r e l e h l l i i ; of I h o I l l n b i i , Ihn n l r e l e h -Ini; b i ' l i i r , mai lo n i i i l i i i i i l i i l a l n o i l fur 't i

ho ni loptod f u n l i l o n n h l o w l l h Hm.'jLxxirti l a l i i l l i - i i , who l i i i l l / lM ' i l l io l l i t n i i ' c . n tand <Milor of bin clolhon.—London

(11,1 Tlnix I' .nnlUli I ' i l i - i - l l i i i i x .I l l o l i l l l l l i o I s l l K l a n i l ' ' l i r l l i ' o l l : i l l t l l -

miry Kiivi i I IH I ' l - p r r n c n l i i l I v c n In p i i r l lu -i n r n t n horn" In carry h i m - I n VVonl-i n l n n l o r and i i l no paid b in i 'X | in iu i«n nnIhn mail Thciin i>^ ; i i ! i i n rn , lii|'."lliorw l l h un a l l i i w i i n r n fo r nirh day n p n u ton d u l y ut thn ho i in i i ol r o n i i i i i i n n , K'"n-orally nt. I h o nil" of HI) n -n la a i lny,worn r o f i i n i l r d In ono l u m p n u i i i w h n ntho moinbnr r r l u r n r i l h i i i u r n l Iho oni|nf Ihn p i i i ' l l i i i n n i i l n r y yn i r . i l l r I1'. I )l avn l I n l n l r i l i m v i ' i l v o l n n I n n n n l l on ip ion Andovcr In Ihn i;owTnl I ' l n c t l o n of171'iK. An l l i ' i n In h l n r l i ' i ' l l o n ai 'oii l 'abi l l In l y l i l r n l o f Iho r c r k i n i l n u hn haillo pay: "To brine, t h r o w n out "f Iho(ImiiT.c I n n , A n i l i w r i - , lo my l"i;a I m l i i KIhn i ' ohy I n o K i ' l i , l o i nn ' i i r nn ' n b l f l n m lhum of l imn ani l In i i i ln r i i i i , n i l In Ihni n - r v l i ' i - of ! l l r I '1 l i o l i n - n l , VdOl l . " l.m'lll . l n i id i i lT won D i i i u ' j i i ' v u n In I till!)

MI. i>ur.-i-,'iii. ,A i i K o l I n o ( i i f t o i l ' / ) • l l u v o y o n ov()f ,

loved hoforn, rliiuili ' ' , ' ,r in in ln ( u i t n i l M ) N n , <oi i ronl ; nn l l l -

hul do|',n und i ; < m l n ami r i ' l u l l v n i i ,

same spirit, d iv id ing , {o each oneseverally as He will. (1 Cor. 13:8-11.)And BO It 1? with tho faculty for ac-quiring money and tho faculty for

"•'•*# governing; men and the faculty of" """BJo'eeih-rnakine "an.T ovisry other faculty

that a mun can POSSKHS; whatever Itxnature: all our powors, prlvll«5gcs, pos-

- Hesslons and opportunltlcn aro glvonto UB 'by Ood In trunt, to bo used InIII«..n«rv1eo-aiid-Ile.-Wjll .hold-liH to nstrict account for the use that »vmake of them.

J^'AI t ¥.r_a, Ji» n K_'!!J>«_ t hn_l o rd_«if_t lieHi-Bui-vniitK cometh anilTiiialWth a rfickon-IIIK with them." They hud plenty oftime to ahow what munnor of norvuntMlh«y were, before they wero cnlled toKlve nn account of thornsnlvos

Two hud been oiinally fa i thful to thotrim which bad IHMIII committed tothem, und both hail aildtxl to theoriginal trcaniiri i a I lku amount, anilthey received th" niimn commnndatlonand rrwnni. '1'tin fitct tlmt ono hit.lKaltK'd moro thun twlcu, IIH much n>|

' th« othflr (lid not lirlnn' him any nsnur-iincr of a lariror rowurd, tieeiuinn ouch-hud rUme bin bn«t, unil th»V hail vtoin:oqiinl ly well In proportion to thulr op-.porttinltlm.

In thn pural i lo- of tlin "ponnilB,"(lûhr I B ) .TOHUH iiroHontnit tlio' nitrn^,

ir " illffoi'iinl iiHtwct',' - Intint iKirvuntH all rncolvert

ruino iiinoiint nml thn onu win*.1 inimt Kot thn luriroat r«ward.(

Tlir U-nion tiumtit Ilinro In thnt nnmnwill Ix* moro r u l b f n l t t iun otliem and,will r«i'«lv« u oorronpondlnKlv .largor)rowurd, "Iûv "n fo vimrmilvKH tr«a-

(Mattj

iaventhun there In on mirth. Tho thinf whowild foriclvmi on Ih" eronn will nnvnr'l)« it t i ln to n t i tn i l on tlio mttnn footing,'

-,or to pe r fo rm III" tmina nnrvlnn, an1

i"l>«iil,dr I'ntor, or Joint, "llfibold i!v". comr iiulcldy; «nil My rnwunl In with;Iv. 'Mo, to rnnlnr l ' » nunli mun itccorillnK-'"mi llln woi'K l»." (Tlev. 23:12.)

l in t t h in p u r u h l o n( tli" t i t lnnlH nhown.nn Unit nnr l.onl'n rnwnnl will not ho>(Kittifced ii*> ri iwiii ' i tn uro 111 th in l l fn. by;lh« i iK-unurf of our i t i i l i lnvoinnntn, he-CUIIIKI Unit iloi'"'"'11 I" " li""ifi> ilnirrtinjon Hie i i i i - i innrn of our u l i l l l t y anil "l>-il ior t t inl ty . < lo i l rnii i i lmn niore of tliomun who ln>n «r«nl»ri Dt ipor t i in l t l im or,inrat<T eiii inoliy. but will nut rowar.li

ind ie b lKhlv t l i i i n tlio ii inn wi th ,nppor tun l t l im nr ninnl lov i iapiiol tyj

proclalmed. The Ix>rd, the Lord, a God-full of— com passioriFaTid-gi'ai'louSr slowto anger, und plenteous In mercy andtruth; keeping ..mercy for thousands,forglvJnK_Jnlqultll_a_nd _ transgresslon_and sin; and that will by no meansclear the guilty; visiting the iniquity

• ~ ' •upon the caJIdren's children, upon thethird and upon the fourth generation."tEx. 34:5-7.)

This proclamation sets before us for-cibly two facts. It shows us that Godlooks upon sin as a horrible thing, andthttt-He-wlll-not-ovorlook-any— sln^butwill hold the sinner to a strict account.But It aj;_o_ shows us that if the sinnerwill only repent— that Is; If he "wlll'con-"fess his sip, arid turn from It— Godwill gladly forgive him. It Is not thesinner that God hates, but tbe Bin. If

^He^can only;;: BU<xeîl-ln-sei»aratlng -sinner from His love of Hln, then HeIs ready to receive the alnner with openarms, but He cannot, and Wi l l not.give the sinner who persists In refus-ing to seek forgiveness.

But It Is to be noticed that the as-surance of God's desire to forgivecomes before the warning .thatHa cannot fo'r'glVe without re-pentarice. and IB moro strongly enipha-tjtied.'"Let the wicked-forsake his way, and

the unrighteous man hlx thoughts: undlet him return unto the Lord, and HoKv'H'I KSvB mercy"6ri"Klni!" i l l l 'd ' t f t "otfr,Qod, for he will abundantly par-.don. For My thoughts are 'not

|*f)^VUrQ, Irfttv III ' I" Y l » l l l nn| \iin i inu-

tnirr In .Iteitvi-ii," J I I H U H nul i t , (Matt.(l!20), '.JVh«i-« l i ' i n > morn equality ofronrlltl'dn or of ounnnlty In- Heaven

'•I

. ojir-waynMy. ways, salth the Iôrd." I M U . -fi6;y,8.)

If wo confess our Bins. He IH FAITH-FUL and RIGHTEOUS to forgive UH'our Bins, arid to" "cleans*'UBL from all-unrlshtwousnoBH." (1 John 1:9.)

Why "faithful" to forgive? BecauseHo h<U) promised, and- His faith-fulness ensures tho keeping of Hispromise,

Why "rlnghUioua" to forgive? Bo-cuuan Christ has paid tho penalty of•In. for all thoso who. seek forgivenessl» HI* name and (loil'H righteousnessmakes It Impossible that Ho uhoiildImpose thn penalty a Hncond time.

But fomlvcneus Is not tho climax: UIs only u means to an ond. There, laforarlvenoss with Thoo that Thou inuy-eJit 0)0 feared," tho-psalmlnt nays. Qodforclvns us that wo, may houln llfoanew with tho nssuriincn of His frvvor.He forgives aln 4n order thnt wo may•be able to put away Bin, He forKlvna'that wo may be delivered from bond-aca to sin und enabled to live In fel-low nb I p with Him.

Ueriuuii Dflnlrwt tu Wlaconaln.It la two Uorman women who arc

ipouklilR In tho proiiunco of nn I r l n hirnmnn. |

"Th" tnp n' th' mornln ' t' >•«, Mln 'Hrot tsrhnnl i l isr . 'Tin Kind I inn t ' i«'tl l > ' I lk on nv yo. I«H yor 'dauKhthorHretiilôii Koln' f Iho J l l l l fh' morrowY"

"l''nlth an' "hn IH, Von mo by I loin-rich can got Hi' bay linnrno away fruuiHi' p l awln ' . I t ' lnk I'll K" n i o n l l f , bodud."

Thin In not travauty. It la a reportof ( lor inun dlaloct. Tho mannor nlspnooh camo ivbout naturally (inoiiKhWhnn tint Oornninu arrival! horn In f i l l !fori'o tho country wan already Hott lodliu'Koly, hy Ynnkonn und Irlnh, and (In(Ionium hud to buy hhi farm hore in

people in old times. Our circurnstancesare not the same, and, ws" do not needmiraculous manifestations of divinepower to prove to us that God is pres-

-ent—and—is-able— to-help-those^who--put-thelr trust in Him. But when men say

Two Swedish englneera~Trave peiTecfed a new microphone which is said tcdouble the distance over "which tele-phone communication now is possible

attention to'a very Interesting th.eoret-that

Jeave_o|_h.l.rn_wlt]i the quotation, "Maythe best man win!" "I hope not,""sal(J Lord Monck very cordially, witfc.a pleasant little bow.

A hotel keeper near New JIs-a—Krenchman, -and-iiis fa tn i ly-Plittle more about English thac he-does. His suburban hotel stands ns>llie_center__ oL. a_sauar_e_..filled. ^_wit

tqr is passed, the waves may begin to

sra«r^^^

large trees. When the proprietor--

vantage he put on his cards; "Ttts..

celved much more easily than half-waylo~tfi(} antipodesT" "s

Tie'United States Forest Service willbegin this year the experimental intro-

.ductlon_ofêastera_har.d'woo'ds in Call-- - — " - , - - - -- rr-i- - r . - - - - > * - - — -" *~f.i'.1"-**-"" »"^**w- «-iwvij --_\.\r \ji uui —• \uyyyi

fornia. The trees selected for the first, to Lipplncott's Magazine) "We-ssay are hickory, red oak. chestnut now hear those who desire to speak-tnd yellow poplar. They will be plant-! on the new bill for the restriction, ot

know yet why so many persons smite^. • __':when they read the line quoted.

Chairman Kpsklatowsky of the con--gressional. committee on l.aimlgratlon^rapped-thatr. body :to order; (accprdlag:-— -

near the

more

Thepast. I i

age- nf-miracles-is-past.rtneyuolly, that God fdoes not now

In the affairs of men, butto work out our own destl-

out either dlrectTieip "6rr"dlrect> on His part: and that is an

:t Is that God is more imme-m d _ _ actively present in theiv than In any of the ages of3 Bible tells us. He Is doinghe world to-day than He has

in any past age. And If He-often— perform— what— we — call-now, It la not because He is

unwilling to do so; but be-same objects can be attained

ays that are more helpful toHe is ready to work miracles,work miracles, whenever He

>eeHBarv-to do HO;- —e, of miracles will never behe absolute sense of that PX-as long IIH tbvri ' Is a sliiKleod on earth who can be help-mUBiclo better than In any

', itr n single purpose of Godthat can be carried out more

tlonal -forests,- -ana 11 -iney succeea,larger plantations, will be made. Al-though .California _has a great, varietyof^natlve broad-leaved trees, there issaid to he none ranking in commercial

woods. The absence of s%uch trees laascribed not to climatic condltlons,-hutmostly to unfavorable seed distribution.

An Interesting Instance of how a-difficulty may sometimes_l)e__tumed_|into an advantage Is furnished by thealuminum-welding machine -recentlyInvented by S. Cowper-Coles. Thetrouble In soldering aluminum has al-:ways been that n film o f ' ox ld persist-ently r forma on~the surface —of "the

jnelal while the operation is going onand prevents permanent adhesion.Cowper-Coles turns this to- advantageby but t ing the ends to be joined to-gether, nnd then heating the joint In

upon— Messrs. AmazumarÔ'Laughlln, MacDougal,

1 Schwartzenfest, SpagaropGhosh 'and Navarrez mat| talks In favor of putting

purity of the great AmeAir. John Jones spoke in faing the doors to all, but hely hissed as being un-A.mebill was favorably reporter

Senator Tillman becameone stormy day: . "Yes,~tweather. It Is nothing 1though. Once, on a dripday In London, a sulphupea-Boup^fog-in the-alr.-TintJdrenched to the skin, I satop beside a Parsee In aWhen the Parsee got off, ththe bus, touching his hawhip, said to mo: ''Would

Kumar •made eloquent'.

dripping water•-brownt or-everybody-

•At

,m i M i i i u M v /enloon n m l ) I thuro, Thun a number of thoni f n n n i lthciiiiiolvon loealoit In tho town ollUr ln , iWhara, of coiirmi, Ilio^ lenrnodIhn lanyuaKn of (h« coun t ry , And Ilonvo It to my follow i t l l lxn in i In Winroimln whnt l inr i\ Oonnan i-annoiipeah nn broad nml rich a IU-OKII I I ari i n y nun of Iiliin.- Clharloii I). Hlownr lIn A l l a n l l c ,

who Imritlltifnl. i

vnliK1 of tlm liilenl. It In mil n mutterfit tln> li'iint iiiiiiiioiiuoneo whnt II WIIHworth, uii'l In fiml tli«rn In no inoiinn,of r n l l m u l l i i K T O I U I V I t" v n l n o IniMiinimrlnnii wi th our inonnv, bnenunnmonny wnn worth n K'mil i lmil mornIn 011 r l-onl'n l imn l l \ i i u II In now. A

-."litmiiy," in1 i l n n n r l n u i ' i w i i n i n i lny ' i i- witKn f°r ll wo i 'K t i i i ^ man. It e n n t n l n o i l''only n l l t t l ' ' inoi" " l iver l imn nnr ten

omit iileen, nml i "I n man ronlil n i l p -?|ii>rl ' J i l « f i t i n l l v upon I I . Tlmy l ive . I'. viiry o l ienplv , of eonriie, lul l nvini no,

t h e i l imur lo i iH nmnl i iu re lv hnve lieouworld l>n inneli iueJ1.|n iiiiiomt un, In-M l , - n i l of onlS', l!l '"!' K' I ' - ' i i l M . Ami e n l l -inutod on Ibe nuin" Imnln IH« t i t l e n l

ed by aother way, ion eartheffectively . .other way.' • • • -- -

Our du ty In tb.- mat te r Is not tquestion or cavil abou t the I I I C U D M t intGod inuy um- to b<<l |> UM, bu t tu I rusHim absolutely and go fo rward coiilldentlyj wbc-r<> H>- h 'a iJH us; I I H H I I rod I hnTn TT|H" own t imt* u :n l wTTy f ju i l \ \ - j iraujii ' our o f f o r t H to hour f r u i t to HlH•lory.

_ lie uure_ you nre right, , mnl t h . - r iahead, confidently, ho|«iful!.v, t n m t f u l -Iy; and If you inert wi th d isappoint -ments or reverses, roinombiM- that <ivi-ithe life of ChrUt was nn ulino.st com-plete failure Judged by tho <mmc s t and-ard by which wo Juilgn our own H V C H ,Yet It wnn tho only Ideal u n i t h l c i i l l vsuccciaful l ife th in world hu.s , ' \ r r•enn. God'n wuyn aro t l lnVr^nt f romour waya.

AH long IIH art ondurefl—and w«havo Kongfellow'H woixl for U that Ithas laHtlng <jnal l l lea-—the cri t ic willscoff and the a r t l u t wr l tho tinilor hlianoors, and blttorly reaent thoin.

"nut," cried H., whoso marlnou didnot nlwayii oxclto favorablo conunont,"you crltlca proiumnco your JurtKinontawith Ilnallty. and >'«t 1 know and youknow that you never bold a hnmh Inyour hand1, ami t h a t you couldn't painta docont p lc luro to H U V O yo i i r ' l l fu ! "

"True, my di-ur fo l low," roplltid h lutoriniditor, I r a i K i n l l l y . "Nor ' d i d Iovor lay an I - K K . > > u t 1 < ) < > hd|ii) 1 knowa bad ono when I t n « l o I t , "

A I,IITI r«.rt.«-nlni|» of 1'oluln,

"[ 'oHHOMnlon." nnld I h r rnui ly-nmdfibl lonophnr , "l« n l n n p n l n t n nf i h «aw,"

"Von,1 ' n n n v r n i o d M r . U i i n l l n H t n x ;I n i L whi- ro my In terna l* d«nl'aM(1 what

lonio oni- ch" iio»»i)wi«« my H k l l l o i l nt.oniny <'an prn ln i iK t l i« gnnio to nn

l iu lonnl te nnmbor of point*."- W«.biliglou H t n r .

rerj tez..

.a blowpipe.. .The..film of pxld retains tellln' me, sir, what sort o' chap thtktthe molten mota'l like a akini 'and when" Is?' He's 'a'Pd'fBe'B,' said T.' 'An"Inr :the proper moment arrives the ends oi d'an. you know; & sun worshiper."'the rod are Instantly pressed together | 'Worships the sun, does ho, sir?'by rclenslnR a spring. -The oxld skin tno wot and shivering driver. T

itro^driven out. and the clean metal Imme- j Richard A. Balllnger, secretary ofdiately unites, and makes a perfecl tho Interior, tells of his first law caô*Joint. " which, ho had at Kankakee, 111. "E •

had hung out my shingle a good while*boforo any client arrived," ho said.."Finally, one came. lie. waa .a .weak.meeli bo I UK whom throowomen had wedded In rapid.Hlon, and ho was being tried for Dig-.amy. Aa all of tho wives '•appuarucl'1

agnlnat him wo loHt. tho cnsir,'•and lie-.

UTILIZES PKISOK EXEEBIENCE.

:x-<:.mvlc«, Formerly Wealthy, WillHlnrl Ilrooiu Funtury.

A term In Auburn prison and hardwork In tho broom shop of that Inst i -t u t i o n havo sliKKCHtod a now career to KOt "a" i(^rm"of two 'yoa rH, "bu t" tuT8T d'i<tl ln rnu in Hartola, former browor and „„, H(,tMu to worry' hi,,,-.!,,. faut, to

)iu-o rogardcd aa a millionaire. ' an ' H(lolnc,i anxloua for mon-. Hi)' wasÂuburn (N. V.) dispatch to the Now j taU(m to Um •penitentiary, and jliat U>-York World miyn. Having now re- fo,.(, h|H tnrm , got n Ifltt,,r fromi

g-alned h ln froedom and llmllng his i,lm. 'Do you think, ' tho bigamistfo r tnno nndiy d lmln lHl iod , ho baa not uni ted anxlomdy, 'It wil l be safe for mo •..

to coinu out?' "ibiint l i i r n l i i K )I!H prlnon oxporl(Micn totecount by orKanlzliiR a broom com-•any.

I l n r t o l H WIIH convicted In Hynicuso |if a t tempted union, Hod to Canada and !•),;,wan broiiRht back on tlio e l ia ige ofxtrjnry. Thun ho tnirroiufttrud on thomum MiarKo, anil wan mint to An-urn for n mln lu iu in term of ono year

mil Hiree n io i i l l u i . llo Ui now on pa-•»lo.

l l l n i - o n v l e l l o i i h a v l i i K r imul ted I nIn ho l i iK ounlei l from tho d l r i t c l o r a l n Hf hln m a n y b rewery I n t o i o x l i i , bo took

ip Hio bi'ooin propmtl t lo i i . In prl'ionlo hai l r l i i i in to n i i | i e rv lno r of hroomn t U l i i K . 11" ban f i innoil a c o r p o r a t i o n ,

got tOK ' - lhe i - f a i l . l H H ) e n p l t i i l ami b re( Id l lnK* a Hyraenn i i f a e l o i - y f o r Ihe

law l i n l u i i l r y .

lit <jfiirrnt

."Von noud, llvc.ilniKii," wild a, foollHh

pli .vnlcl i in lo a pal lent "waliir, food,n l r , nloop mnl oxcrvlnn," Hul i hn pa-Hi-i l l tioiiKht iinollii 'r doctor, nml IhnI'onllnh i ibynl i ' lnn illcil |ioor. - H a l u n l n y

I'oul,

Fin n I I urn A|-eul I would I lko tone 11 you it involl i l roiuinr,

Mr. Wayhaok Don't nnoil ll . Thaiv l t i l o l noi ' ldiil , purple.t led, tweed j i i i l led'ol lef ;u mm of in lno In n i l I can pityin In Hint l ino ,

Kimi l l i i ro Annu l - -How uliout a e h l f -i i n l e i ?

Mr. Wn.vbniii I f 1 oyor l iny ono ofl l i o i i n b l i i i n e i l Im/v.-wanonn. I ' l l r u n I Imyi iv l f , t h a i i l u i .

\Vlirn \Vi|iiim IIvn IU.

Ki leml Ho your i l e t e i - l l v e fnrco In itI |l I hi ni? •Chief Knima Yen; \TO can't Ilinl

i i n y i m e who In w i l l i ng to ho' a plain-i lo i l / i ' i i woman.-- ruclt.

"I lio|Mi you ilon'l mind my u n l i l U K , "Hid a woman i l l f n i d n n l l y , "but nlioulil

I cul l you profoiiiior or doctor?""Oh. c.nll nln n n y l l i l n i T you l l l t i i ," wan

Iho nival n inn 'n ivjolndnr . ' "tloino p»o~plo cu l l mo an old Id io t . "

" l lou l ly?" t h o l u i l y i n u i i u u r i M l , w l l hliwoot I l inor i ' l i r r "Mi l l , t||,,n, |hnyWould bo pnoplo wl io Know yon l u l lmuloly." London Hpnro M o i u o n l n ,

" V o u r w l f o iloiui mil appear to boMill Illllllll,"

"Mh" ou|;hl lo ho; nho u l w u y i i linnIn-r own >V|iy Oi i rc l i ln ' t n l in h« mi I InM«' ( | whi ' i i I u l w u y n lot hor hnvo lioro w n w a y w l l h o n l o p p o i i l l l o i i Y "

"Mho' i l he h o l l o r n n l h i l l i u l w l l h I tI f i h n JUKI to HK. I I ! for I t ." l l o n n l o nI ' o n l .

Wo may nay, accordingHnmi j ' l l , In Sin-ccim

('Iinrlcai!iK'>zlno.

tha t DOM lo Kcnni ' i i l ' henl t l i und thebi-Ht p o H n l b h - e n v l r o n i n c n t H for IIio •peopli-, Ihe wel fa rn^ of lillHlnntiu. do-i i m n i l H un lven i a l i - i lu i -a t lon. nnif that(if Ihe h l K l K ' i i l lypc. Km- I t t i imfft ty aodlpernianenei.- II ri!i|iiln-H a public to<r>wel l In fonncd In r lno up and reuil|i n i i n ' n Houn-n of i iu j ip ly hecnimo riorlit-wide I ' d i i i t l l l onn proilnee illiinKrcenblnr e n i i l l n ; a p u b l i c too woll In fo inml tol l n l e n to the foo l ln l i l i i i i i K l n l i i K » of . In-e o m p o t e n l n and Iho d u l l parly loititer*..l l u n l n e n n onuht lo HOO tn Ih l t i . In th»o p i n i o n . o f / f o r e lKH v l n l t n n i t h a t tuhoKimil mi le of un, we are pol i t i ca l ly tli«leant I n f o i n i e i l of n i l c iv i l ized iHMii»lir».Cabl i ien In I ' a r l n ami yokclii In- (lirr-many w i l l i l l n e u n n p o l l l l e n l prnbtniniiw i t h far more l u t c l l l K c n c n thai ) thni tv i t n iKO American ConKreiinmnn Tlioc v l l n of inicli a con i l l l l i i n ale.-not innrn-ly i i e n l l i i i i ' i i l a l , hul moHl praelle.il anwo aro very I l l t o l y to llml boforti (OUR.The mirnnl a l l y of h u n l n e n n ( t h « tt l i o i i i e i i en l hlii|;e nf e v i i l u l l o n till | i/t\\ p r i m a l n e e e n n l l l e n ) In a l i lnli

In

l*«»lnrlioro, n l r l

TitoOi-*.U' l l e i e l i avn yot»

"My di ' i i r , I wi l l ' R[VH you f u l l parI l i n l u i i In duo I l l l l o . I In iVn Iho ilitto^h u l I I bun bcnn I l l l l ' U i i l n i l In I t ll ' lnliil ."

I . " i i l a v l l l " Com U > r J o u r n a l .

A fih'l i lonnn ' t o i i loy nn out hit; nnla«Iho i l i f l i l v n l l n n n i u i i i ihown t ip noiuowhom In (ho iiconory. '

Hot ary€5om» —

Business in these iinea properly andpromptly attended to.

Giboraon Building, Bammonton.

California PrivetFrom '6 inches, to 3 feet

i MffH. H?f R"B Bet and guaranteed,

I will bave this Fall a good stopk-oL.Froit and Ornamental Trees, ShrubsRoses, and Bulbs. Extra large vines<rf the beat varieties of Grapes.

W. H.JEKBNQH, _I Dealer, Hatmnonton

JtSOWCH, v2L<ii.^ uv. - jmade "'an 'investigation-, regardingthe cause of the ten cases of typhoidfever which have been reported

jfrrmrrrg-of—the-presentyear, I -wish tojmake a'statement;o contradict the rumors that areprevalent.

JLwas with Mr. Bowen in his

Harness, Blankets,Robes,

Tfqnkg, etg. (

At L W. COGLEY*ST

akeviewGEEH-

Prevention Batter than Cure.

So many reports have been spreadsince last Monday, when Mr. D.C.•ttowen, State''Satritary-hispeetor

. ' .; :..:„„<:;;-„, rpirardmj

canvass. Jivery tase of typfever'was investigated. Several ofthem vwere contracted away fromHammonton; some, no doubt,originated here ; and this will con-tinue to be the case until there is asewerage^ system in town Someof the out-houses are in a very un-sanitary condition, the filth beingopen to flies, which are liable Jiocarry infection to the food on ourtables. Until this, is corrected, itis urged" that every •' householderprocure fresh lime and cover the

• -1-- -i-i~:ii v;n all tV,^

The-undersigned desire to thankour neighbors and friends for tlieirkindiiess-toTis-in our recent-trouble.Also/the Ladies' Aid Society, the,-W.,'JV TT U., Epworth League andothers, for "many beautiful tlowers,expres-siuglove and sympathy.

DAVID H. McANNEY'AND FAMILY.

If you Have friendsr visiting you, or youare goingâway, justphone your Editor.

Hammonton Trust.C.oinp.aay_. ...... j __________

Hnmmonton, N. J

Subscribed- Surplus,, $10,000

Two per cent interest paid on checkingaccounts averncing a daily balsuce

of $1000 or over.Three per cent,~componnded Bomiannu-

ally, paid on Time Accounts.Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.

The Peoples BankOF

Hammonton < N. J.

Truatjndjteal Estate Department.Acts BB Executor and AdministratorAgent for the Sale of Real Estate.

Steamship Tickets sold.Does general Trust 'Company Business.

Fire Insurance Co,~f-v ;

Thls old and reliable Company of<nniirHH nil

property, not extra bnzardous, againstloss or da'ajnjfe by" flfe or lightning;^Th*.rates are lower than others. Losses are.iromptl adjusted and paid.

.Funds on

id are ample to pay all probable losses.'

Wayland DePuy, Agt^Cornet secondand.'CUerry Streeta,

Hammonton. N. J.

Sony"Independent

Phono -^ No. 532 ' Terms j $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic Gouniy,

HAMMONTON, N. J., OCTOBER 15, 1910 NO.

OFFICERSThoa, Skinner, President.

Jos. R. Itpboff, Vice-President.Wm. Colwell, Vice-President.

H. M. Bottomley, Seo. & Treas.C; P. XJampanella, Asst. Beo'y.

Dean 8. Eenwiok, Attorney;—_-.-..

bacteria .therein.The rumor regarding the milk of

one of our dairies being contami-liaTed-;u"a3sor another-to-thejefieclthat a .dairyman was found usingônnaUne-to--pt£sejve_his milk^ jire

TM-. —.:iV»»i«,ri

Capital,,.; . . . . ... 8550,000Surplus and Undivided

-both- .grpjmd'less. ^he __»ilkmen

have been notified" not" to~lea-ve-rrrirk-bottles-at_residences where

-Three-perêfft-interest paid-on-time Deposits.__

LUliK. uwvvi*^—**•» -^=-^— , 1-* T""there-is a-case-of-any-coutagio3is^)r.

Two pr. ct. jnterestjtllowed on demand

jaKaflBK-Siw*^-: ~"i?"V"Central Ave., Hammonton, If. J.

irtment ofs, Honse Plants

Cat Flowers. Fung ral UesJgn.in Fresh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.

Florists and^Landscape Gardeners.Phone 1-W

- - . — _

instructed-to, do.^sthe Board of ''Health.. In suchcases the bottles are to be thor-oughly disinfected before they are-again used..__-r-The_ official ""report" has ridtFyeTbeen received, but it is expected ina few days. Respectfully,

Fire Insurance.MONEY-—

FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

»n*«jAtlanticTCity, N. J

MR. EDITOR :—Will you kiiiHIylallow me to make a suggestion tothe Board of Health, or whoever itmay concern ? . ,—Piles-of—trashôn_the_sidejwalk

— Ii tit iin wmllidE.A.Strout «u.,voT^Company.** ••uu.tjur.

1t5s goln g on more than «tHouundduring the next twelve months.

•Would you lilco to ace It on youri bam—on the farm you Jdon't want—

mid to know that the dollar*—the[ dollars you do want—wereliV thoaav-I ings bank credited to your account ?

Btrout eell« farms—everywhere Ilie ran sell your*. No advance fee.Wrlto nearest olTico or agent for

free listing blanks. ' 'C. A. STROUT COMPANY

47 W. 34lh 81., New YORKBmlon Philadelphia IMIUburq

QUDuntliUUy. U»4TIIUIUfr_Uil««B»rt»li|t.

H. W, Miller, Agto Hammonton, N.Over [lot! Oromi IMiuriunoy. llox HOD,

Sec'y BoardOct. 6, 1910.

Safe Deposit Boxes forwentM. L. JACKSON, President—W. J. SMITH, Vice-Pres't.

~~ DIRZCTOBB I ~ ' 'Jos. R, Imhoffi^ . J. Nelson Ate-

H. Kirk Spear Andrew EtherldgeThomas Skinner Wm. H. Bernahonse

John A. H<»yle-™rDieanB.,ReilwiQk_J. C. Bitler John T. French

Henry Measley Arthur Elliott

For the Best Meals _iGO TO

Cramer's RestaurantSpoar Building New location

~ HammorilonT^ ~.- • • . •"

Meals at All Hours.Fujll Meals 25 Cents

Choice Oysters and Clams" '-•' '= Serve'd'irj allBtylesr ••-:--:-"- •—'

The

Hammontoii, N. J.

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream" 35 cents a Quart. "

Capital, » . . •Burnlus and Undivided

P . Profit.,. $45,000

- ~ Three per cent interest paid ,

Daniel M. BallaTd' Jos. 87~Mart. .William Colwell F. 8. Niepling

ionj'pson — WinrBtrPovkburst-Georê Jonas

on time Deposits.Twopr. ot. Interest allowed on demand

accounts baring daily balance of

00 short notice. Jioth Phones.

W.H.BersisSious©

/ 'Safe DeposiTBoxes^fdrTleDr

M. L. JACKSON. President.

DIRECTORSM. L. .Tnoksou J. A. Waas

..„„...—•AT,THE —

Sewing MachineWhy send out of town for cheap Sewing

—r-r—-•Machities-I-rtTW«bave-thenu._.Brand new 5-drawer drop-bead macbine

with"full sat of attaohnaunlB,for $13.50 and up.

Goad Suggestions.

Wm. .T. Smith J. C. AndersonSam'1 Anderson W..R. Tilton

Wra.'L. Blact

at 50 cents per week.

Wo have several make*of Sewin< Maobmas.

Gommissionef of Deeds,Office, Giberson Building,

~"'iiîr ^ ~~~ Hamion ohtbn.

M. L. Jaokson J. A..C. F. Osgood George ElvinsWmr.!. Smith J. ('. Andnrson,Sam'l Anderson' W. R. Tilton '.

^- Wm. L. Black

Broilers andIf you do not, you can find out by a, very

little investigation that«i u«"'"% -—•—— i

Wo rent machiues by the week or jmontg j, _Th.6 HaflllllODtOD^Pagtl

:_., KOU-SA.LE .—;>-__•—A 8 C K B:A M E B

spoil the beauty of our streets, butit is a great convenience to havethe stuff removed. Could therenot be a sign agreed upon, wherebythe collectors might know whereto stop ? A card of specifietTcolormight be disproved-;—eF-per4iaps.someone can suggest a better plan.'The printer could probably furnishsuch cards at reasonable cost. .

Pr.. Cunninghaui's letter wastimely and re-assuring; 'but hasthere been an investigation to de-termine the cause of those typhoid

.where the patients have not

Conservatory of Music233 Bellevue Avenue : .

Hammonton, : Now Jersey.Term opens Kept. 18lhT

Tool Sharpening.W. H. VEKNIBK will sharpen andpolish edge loota. fipifHors, knives, saws,

Gas stoves and ranges~repaired.lr pHtnvp'ly arrmirlt'tl to. LBUVB

- ^ _Best Oil, 10 cents a bottle.

Bulls, 10 aud"15 cants/ ~ -KEPA.IKING

Will furnish parts for any machion.If not in stock, wilt get them.

tb" WV ric«t

etc.

woikat Harr-e.m fhop, 21H B«llevue, oroor. Second $ Cherry dta. P.O. Box 02.

JSEFERSO.N.&ÎLDRETHAttorneys at Law ;

Room ' », . . Oror Hed CroBfl PharmacyHammonton, NJ J.

been out of town ?I believe cess-pools oire danger-

ous, for the gases escaping fromthem mingle with air we breathe.As we cannot, at present, havesewerage, we ought to learn thebest way to make these cess-poolssanitary. If the use of disinfect-ants' >vill do this, cannot some onetell us what to use ; how muchand how often to use it,' and reas-ons therefor ? If-the "Republican"would print such directions, itmight be of great benefit to thetown. A TAX PAYKK.

OlHco open daily, 9 a.m. to 4 p. n>.

Broilers and•Breeding Cockerels

I'OU BAI.K

T II O M A S O It K A IVl K U

GEOEGE E. BTBOUSEJTTSTIOB of the

Buy a Singer Stocking DarnnF~'... Kt.o.ar BUire. . ... •

Bicycles and Bicycle SundriesRepairing promptly dune.

Give me a trial.^. Kiibertoner

242 Uellev'uB Avu., HunniiOiitiin.—

that was ever used in Hammonton.

There are scorcu of buildings that yonJeee every day, painted with the •Bammonroii Paint eight to twelve

'. years op<>, and looking well

GEOBGB E. . STBbtfSEof the

_ _ Hammontop Paint is sbld for >esathan any oti-.er flrst-clBBR Paint." ' ~ It boaQO equal, ns it works noil, covert well*

and wears well. Sold by

Prompt attention paid fo Collections.iref-AccldontfJVutomInsurance. Oflico iu

Hammonton TrustCompany

v Hammonton, N. J. ' r v '

Subscribed Surplus,'$10,000

Two per cent interest paid on checkingaccounts averaging a daily balance

of $1000 or over.Three per cent, compounded semiatmu-

ally; paid on -Time Accounts; ,"Sate^BBposit-Boxes-for-Eentr

Trust and Real Estate Department.Acts as Executor and Administrator

i Sale of Real Estate.Steamship Tickets sold

'Does generaTTruat Company

OFITCERS—.Thf)B._Skinj]er, President,

Evangelistic Services.

Union meetings were held thisweek, as announced, in the M. E.Church, drawing large crowds,

-especially_jDiLJSiirjd.ay_eie_njngJ _There was -no excitement, but

earnest preaching and exhortingby our local pastors, varied andimpressed by hearty singing by thelarge chorus and by soloists, underthe direction of Mr. Casselberry. . -

Several signed cards, signifying~1ieir-jnterrtiorr-tcHead--a-tiew4ife-tmany signed requests for prayer

friends and— loved--ones. ..... -Ere

Pennsylvania RailroadBulletin

OF THE GREATSTATION

IN NEW YORK.

ismess.

the Baptist Chutcn, and held each,:-evening-. , =

Jbs-R7-ItnhoffrVice-President.Wm. 'Colwell, Vice-President.

. P. "Campa'nella, A"sst7 Bed'yiDean S. Ren wick, Attorney.

__ _ _____J. Nelson Ake ~

Andrew EtheridggWm. H. Bern'uhouBe

Dean 8. R'enwlck'John T. French

Arthur ElliottJos. 8. Mart -----

Jos. R. ImhoffH. Kirk Spear

Thomas Skinner."John A. Hoylo

J.C, BitierHenry Measley- Daoiel JLBallajrd-

William ColwellJoseph Thompson Wm. H. Parkhurst

r -George Jonas—•

Osgooa - w nlffenConservatory of Music

. - 233 Bellevuo Avcuue

Hammonton, : New Jersey,TerrrropnnsHeptr16lhr—

these 'services close, we hope to seethese-prayers, realized.— ... ~~~~^1_=

- There will be no meeting to-'night ; but beginning to-morroweyeniTig, they will be resumed ,Jn

all men are invited. The topic toxbe discussed is, "What the men of.Harnmoiitou can do^for the causeof Christ in HammoutoiiT" This",will be addressed by Messrs. N. C.,HoiafTdge, Hv-O. Packard,-andW. R. Tilton, three representativemen. Come and hear what they:haye'to^say77aTid--giveryourrideas-aud support. Miss Elsie Rider isto sing a solo.- '.^—^.—_—At-the -same hour,: a-meeting-for-"wbmeirwnr"beTEeTcl in the Baptist-ChurehT-^vliic-hêy.ery—woman—and-girl in town is urged to attend. Itwill be made interesting.

The three young people's socie-ties will unite in the- Baptist Chapel

On Sundaj", November 26, full train service will be- - — --inaugurated by the ••Pennsylvania Railroad to and from its

new station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second Street,

The location of the Pennsylvania Station, one blockfrom--lJroadwayrtwo-blocks—from -Fifth..-Avmu£,_is_in^tbe_heart of the hotel, club, and theatre district of Manhattan.

- W-ithin~a-short-radiu&-areretail stores and restaurants. The Seventh Avenue suriac&

Thirty-fourth Street'surface cars (cross-town) pass its Thirty-fourth Street entrance ; and stations of the Sixth A venire

-Elevated-and-Hudson-and—Manhattan-_Tnbes__are_a_shpjrt._.;block from its main entrance. ' ~

Time tables showing the service to and from the Penn- _sylvania Station are now being arranged, and may l)pobtained at ticket offices befofeThe opening of~tlre7Station7~r^

Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer [nearNewafT^-wthôelU-trains-to1*^^^

Jby,the wayjof.,Jersey City, so. that^dovyn.tQWU. New,.Yorkpassengers who desire may continue to use the Cortland"aricl~Debrosses Street Stations "and the Hudson Terminal Stationof the Hudson and Manhattan Tubes. : •

...%/'

Pi-ciiipr. ntti'iiilon im'd to Collcotlonn.Flro, A'coidnnt, Aiitninobilo, Pinto Glaus

Olllc.o In Hjinixr l)iilldtu|{.

"Insight Into Eyesiglit"

Your. Eye« areYour Mo»t Valuable Possession

Do You Value Them?

J. R. HUNTEREye Specialist

214 .Market Street

Wo luve • moat mtccllent ti««\ia (abooklet form, for clcininjj flutfn:

A paital to Depurtmcnt "|will bring you one. v

— -JOS, J.Honye Sign and CniTiuKQ Puimer,

Second aud Pleatmnt Htn.,Hnmmontfln, K. J.

Bank Brothers' Store News from October 15th to 21st.

PIRST CLASSi,

Plumbing*iJ1.-.

f

^_ think what an.influence -good Clothes have in the general appearance and looks of a community ? The presence of a large percentage of ....- •well-dressed men in any town.gives.it.a.look which npthing.else.can give. Good-looking buildings, sky-scrapers, or.ptherwise^dpn't^cpunt forJialfas,..,.,.'_,

much in the tone of a td'wu as a lot of well-dressed people. We are adding daily more Avell-dressed men. The Clothes we provide are the kindthat the seller, buyer, and the whole community can be proud of. The product of America's leading manufacturers ate represented in our every .

_ department, in a bigger variety, than ever before. ' - - - • —~r— :—r—-—i- Qur policy-oi-lfflv-prk good goods is carried 'out to the1'letter.

WALTER J. VERNIERHAMMONTON

Local Phono 877

Monumontal, Marblo & Qrnnlto Work

. J.HoUctln your ti«tron»go

e|Milr|iif( RIM! lettering In Oomotcrjrnttally ami MlUfacUiniy tlono.

Harbor Hoai ai\rl Poaoli Btroot,llDiiiumiou, . N, J.

Uo Telephony??

•'i\I ;•

'•'.'.)',' •

Tf

SftVGS

I t n coal In nlion Inntlinr.

Your |)r(i))«rty in Ottno<if _flro.

Your I J I K I O wlniii you

Un-Clalmoil Letters.I^lnl ol Uli-oiuliul-tor Inttoi'H in Mio

Hnnnnonloii 1'oat, Olllco on Wed

Cot. ft. 11)10:Mr W .1 H fnlrnitt i i I It Hpniiimr

Ml«» MurKiuil Cox or CnpKruiuilMOo D l l n y i l l i i Nloulo I.in)iuil<iMr Hoot t Mr» .1 I) I'mipii

Mr M i i r l i i i i l n i i l i i Vnrnn'ohliiMr ( l l o v n i n i l I i iuo i i i l M r H H \ V l i i l < <M ) H H ( !u l t i< i f t n t r i* llrowo M r Y u l t n u n

M (,'onu Hpi iKi iolu— l' '(irc'lnii—

(!nnc»ll l i iu H H K H O A n i r t i i t l r a ('uriiHiU*Ai . i l iDhln i , Ciirinclo (u A l l t l u

O o i u i n i I l i t o I t M K i i o i l l Ori>r. tc>I ' D I N I I I I h O i l l l l l l g l O I I k l i y O l UlV t t l l U V f l

liit.Utrn w i l l plmvar nnit.c ClnU It ImnInton nilv»i 'Mno<l.

TIIOH. O. Ki .viNn, I'.M.

Anil nil for I>UH limn llio c.imt of onn(il^nr u diiy, mi iiotuul ()<>al of tlio

eoi vlco.i,

(Jan you afford to lit without ittl wo I n n l u l l n |ili<in« fur ymi V

A. J. JlII)MIl/pI' l i^l . l i 'nl mill M M I I I I U I T ,

' i i iKin 'I'dlnpli inn iV ')l'nlrniii|ili Co.

your snbs.oriptiou i*

Tlu'ic is u niovoniiMitfjooil r i t i / iMin to compel curluinl i t tMi i icHi t iiu-ii to ki'i-p their rihopiti-lom-d on Kt indayi t . ThiH violationof nionil and civil law in becomingIon prevalent in town andbi: nloppi'd ; ulHo the Kii t lu-r lnKtt infront t)f pool-rooiim, etc. HcJeenstiiliould be removed from bar-roomdoont and window^, — •lind not bereplaced at late lionni, ait Home nay.

. .T,

Don tint

XV XX, JL

Pure MilkDairy Rooin«,

214 Ilnilroad AvenueLocal Phono 1018 -

For Men 'sFine Overcoats, Medium .weight—light and dark gray, silk

faced or plain, made with thenew Bartel pocket.

A Catalogue of Bargains.Make sure that you get some I

1 'Men's and Young Men's Suits, in dark mixed

. worsted and 'gray cassimere, o£ splendidwearing material, ten dollar value

at seven fifty.

No other aonp is "juat no good" asIvory Soap. No other io no pure. <

No other cnn bo need in BO manydifferent woyo.

• The mnnufncturerfl hnve been tryingoinco 1037 to produce n perfect eonp.

Ivory Sonp in na ncorly perfect noany eonp cnn be.

Equally nvnilnblo tor bath, toilet andfine foundry pufpoaeo. f

^ A. hkCbk^CCîClCikhk v*VWihtW

Per Cent. Pure \\S17 "MJ*-*

Ipftl|l<f« UI*K» ti>« B^H.. r...^ — ... , ,infUl*>f (Utu. Rltf«y Vllnl ' l" 111'" oili'xii.,.!•old uhtlor iruar«uU4 uiul U noi' A^t i ' i t f tV' ^{«•> ~ '—"'>tun

For Men's and Young Men's Suits, .in plainor blue, and new browns and grays.

At this price, oilr assortment embraces thefinest weaves in plain and ftmdy patterns

~~^ 15.OO . -Scores to choose from,— fine handsome made.suits, that will satisfy the critical dresser.

New weaves, in light and dark color.};.

1101,11 JIY

JOSEPH: R. IMHOFFIHCM.Kll IN

LUMBER &

to o

$1.50 Men's Coat Sweaters at 95 cents'io cent Ladies' Hose at 5 cents,—in black.

$1.25 Dressing Sacques at 75 cents75 .cent Dressing Sacques ar 39 centsChildren's woolen Tassel Caps, 19 cents,—

value 25 c and 35 c, in many colorsBoys' Sweaters at 45 cents, in grayio cent Men's Half-hose ut 5 centsji pair,

in black and fancy colors$1.50 Men's Black Jackets, 85 cents,

double bre;i.st.ed, satin facedoLadies' Suits at $5, in black, blue and gray.

$7.50 and tf>8 value.$2 Boys' Sui ts at #1.50, Knicker style:.#,3.50 Boys' Suits at $2.50,'

in plain and kuiekerbocker styles$1.50 Boys' Suits at 95 ccnl.s,

si/.e 8 to 15 years50 cent Boys' Corduroy Pants at 39 cents.f 2.50 Men's Jackets at f-i.<)5,

in black, gray and brown

Furs and MuffsWe have assembled a bigger collection thasj

ever before, at lower prices than samequality can be bought elsewhere.

For the famous Hart Schafiuer & Marx suitsthat contain an air of'distinction that willclass you among the best dressers,

livery garment guaranteed.

Bank 'Brothers Store

Furs range in price from $1.25, #1.50, $1.95?and up to $10, with full range ofbetween prices.

Muffs range in price from$2.50. #3, and up to $10

Muff and Fur, lu l l sets, range in pricefrom 1.3.50, #4.50, and

up to the very fine ones at $25,with a full line at between prices.

Fine Tailored Skirts, $2 to $5.50,in bine and black, handsomely trimmed

Ladies' Suits, men tailored, at $7.50; $10, ,$12.50, fti.s, and #t8, _-

in gray, black, and blue.

Ladies' Long Coats at $10, —of black and blue serge.

Ladies Long Coats at $5 and $7.50,— -'in black, blue and

Srotherss Sfoi*oHanijnonton, N. J.

' , «,

Documents

-F- Cumberland Mutual Mo estions - Atlantic County Library · u>n hol) lamr, Company." lowiuii^r. Itispolnponnjorcilhnnnthou*!.!..! dining the nexl twelve inunilis. Would you lil;B