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  • KEPUBLICAN • PAINTE, Sign, Can iage R :; VOL.' · Soura KEPUBLICAN The only newspaper...
5
T~ VOL.' 4O HAMMO^TOK, :N. J., SEPTEMBER 1902. NO. 38 r Great Responsibility, The compounding of a Prescrip- tion is not a simple matter, to be done in haste. We feel the responsibility for the patient quite as much as does the physician, and we eee to it that the medicines are exactly what has been balled for, aud in exact quantities. the Druggist,> Relieve. •the best. fltock bf the heat, loads* of '.."-•,' • • ' . "•' •">'-"• 12-gauge Nitro-Pqw- der Loaded -.Shells" .- • in town. • v: r., "When in need of these goods, call to :examine our stock. CffiORGE < 4; Confectionery Only tho ohoiccHt. Bread & Cakes AlwayH tho boal J. B. Cor. Sfloond and Uollovuo, Hammonton. W.C. T. U. -The ladles-havoJalten this space .bytbw year, and are responslblo far all tbat It may contain. • More Interesting Figures. From the figures adopted by tjbn- servative'students it appears that there are to-day in the .prisons of the United States not less than -40,000 men who' would hot be there btit/or-tbe drink traffic. That there are • to-day in the alms-houses in the .United States at least 25,006. paupers who • would. be self supporting and respected citizens ittt were nbt for the drink traffic. ': " From them it appears that there.are to-day in. the United States no;'less than 7,000 little children, destitute an.d_abandpned by their parents, Jeft to the mercy^if-the'.Wjo'rld,Ktaribiy. handicapped at the outiiut of their race in-life, who would be living in happy homes were it not for tho drinlc traffic. '.And' tho- indictment which•]_these figures make against the drink traffic, IH one that \yo ought to ring in ffio card, of iho American people until they listen'. ' • • . . how Young People's Societies. : Tlila hpiioo la devoted to tho'lntx)ro«t8 ol the You UK I'uoplcs Hoolctlonof tlio vurlouH tiliurolica. Hpoclul HfiiiH of lnleroal,-and nnuotinoom9iitan.ro solicited. ;. '- Y. P. 8< O. E.,— Prcsbytdrian Church: Moots Sunday evening, at 0:80. Topic/. "Tho fuluoaa oif.Qod; how scoured." Epb. 3 : 14^21. • Y. J". a. 0.> E.,—Buptldt Church :\ Moote, Sunday .ovonlntc, at 0:30. Tpplc, "The fulnoea of God ; " Bccurod." Ei>h.4:U-21. TMIija Mamlo Wlnchlp. • ,, . Jr. 0. E!." Sunday aftorno6n at 8:00': Topic, "How'misbldnr^rloirw'In-BOulB to ' ChrlBt." Ao'ta 10 : ' fl - 15. Lortdor, Qladvn Jjuhrnati. Epyirorth Longuo,— M. K. CUuroh : •Moota Sunday ovonlnK, at <1:!!0. '., • Topic, "Tho fplncBs of (Jot). How pccuVod.'* JJnh. Ii: 14-21," leader, Mian Jonnlo Trnll'ord. Junior l^i UK no ou .Sumlny artorn'non, at 11 o'clock. •' . ' •"• , Y. T. O. U.,—UnlvornullHt (Jhnrch : Monti) HiiiHliiy_oV(inliiK, ut ():!IO. Topic, "Aotloim niitmlt loUilur than wonlo." 1 Hiiiniiiil 2 : II. i A cordial Invitation In oxtonilcil to nil to utUmcl tlumo iiuittllnun. A. lullrtonorlnicnt of Imnd and maoliln made, —for work or driving. Trunks, Valises. Whips, Hiding SaddloH, Note, oto. 2U, [Iiunmonion. N.J ____ j_ ( ____ , _____________ ___ lor tl»o 8. J. It. to-day. Dog Poisoning. EDITOR : I am glad to read Mr. Jacobs' condemnation of the •wicked Uud inexcusable poisoning of dumb animals. I wish, however, that he had avoided giving encouraging com- fort to the enemy by the main drift of bis argument.... .-..-. I do not, with all respect, consider the question of "property" in dogs the I point ftt JB3T1P, dredsof things we possess that have not the authority of a license, but which no one has a right to take from us. Moreover, there are punishments provided for cruel treatment of dumb animals, even by their.owners, and the question of whether they are or are not licensed in no way affects the cruelty. . Surely, poisoning such is a dastardly cruel We have/no wisB~~trrqnestion the wisdonror the constituted Authorities in imposing a license fee for dogs : In- deed,- probably-they are/to be com- mended, and I have not the slightest objection to paying a/ee of even $1, if-by-so^oing-J-couloHrisurei^satisfac- tory protection. I believe, however, that a fifty cent fee would be both more remunerative to the local treas- ury and inviting to the owners of "dogs; Tand if the~dog-"catcher vigorous^ ly carried out hisjduties the number of stray dogs would be small. I cannot seriously regard the objec- tions raised to dogs by-your .corres- pondent, inasmuch as the logical re- sult of the arguments advanced, would be to exterminate'dogs, at the caprice of an individual crank In any locality. For all nuisances there are common law remedies j.bu't no.communlty will ever permit an Individual to deal de- struction to its animal proteges, even, though such person disliked the "dis- cal howling" and "continual burking" of dogs at flight. I will go farther, and say thatevcn : if adog prowled-and thieved, no man htxs a right, morally or- Iegairy,"td'deatfcoy"BUCh-animal. -1 have suffered frorrfyjuch depredations, yet should not think myself entitled to shoot, poison, or otherwise kill tho intruder ou sight. We are hot living la a very densely settled coiiiniunffcj^xwhere patrol pro- tection is efficient, hence dogs may bo regarded < ua indispensable'; aud un- pleasant as it may be, I feel that it is u mnall'ovll to bo kept awalto occasion- ally, in comparison with tlio risk widely tho absence of dogs' protection •wouldrlnvolvo Many serious Crimea are av<jrtod, v wo know beyond the per udycht'uro pf a doubt, by tho dismal howl of nmn.'s watchful friend. In regard to the'endemic peH'tllonco that wft. suffer from, us I •understand it,.and as' my owii case proves; it IB not tho'st,ray, .unmarked, habitually prowling dogs that 'are done to death by'the poisoner, b.Ut dogo^wlioso own- ers are- knq^n, wild fall •vlotlniH. to •thai r.wiitqh. ful onoiny orrpprhapH their 11 rut innocent and iiatiirul moinonljiry vlult to hltt prcinlut'H or toiln.prepared beat. , , Tlio mil <]UCHt.(on in : Bliall an liull- Vldiifil, utVho bniu'lc or timid .ponton, upon/ lilmmMf 'with InipUhltyto rry'Htol'imthittlly any idog |ui de- Km-oiio, 1 mmwor "Nil I", arid HUpportoil 111 th|H i out thin lU'furldiiMund Inhuman A,ptl they, will do It I Tho day of rookonlug will ooino, and lliat Hpciidlly, If tho \vloltod duiil, IH jiuniucil, and (lion It will bo too Into- to cry for nii'roy. • J. A. HlIIKIAN, I am Church .Notices. Toplntt In tho \ArlonA (Iliurolion to- morrow will ho nn follorvn : Duptint Qhuroli,—Ilov. H. V. I.oi>inln, i'untur. 10,III) A. u., "Tlin niitiimn lirnyor of tho Oluiroli." • 7.SIO r. it., "I'crnoimllty nnulnnt horotllty und onvir- oiiinnnt." • Troobytorlan Olniroh. — ilov. H. Mivrnliiil Tlmrlow will iiruuoh mornliiK and o M. J)!. Ohurali,—HOT. F. I., Jowott, 1'iiBlor. 10,111) A. M., "Lcavon." 1'niln: 45. 7.HO r.u., "Tho oho loo of Moooo," iogers The following articles will be given away to the persons whose tickets show the greatest amount purchased here, to November 1st: and-Comb Toilet Setp - jji. ,—pnce- 2nd, Smoker's Set,—price $1.75 3rd, Cigar and Match Holder, $1,25 " 4th, Bottle Cologne, $1 5th, Hot-water Bottle, $1 6th to 10th, 6 Household Syringes, each 75 cents llth and 12th, 2 bottles Bay Rum, each 50 c 13th to 18th, 5 boxes old-fashioned Stick Candy, 25 e 18th to 20th, 3 boxes Toilet Soap, 15 c. pr box 20th to 30th, 10 Tooth Brushes,J.5^. each 30th to 50th, 20 boxes Paper & Envelopes, 15 c. each Commencing Saturday, Sept. 80th, each customer will be given tickets showing the amount purchased, which should be saved until Nov. 1st, and presented at the store with name. Prelents wiirbe awarded the following week. Many ofTthe articles on the^ list mll~makVvefs'" r nlce~Birlh7Iay : : or Christmas Presents. Why not try to secure one free of cost ?. They are worth trying for. _ : Hammonton, N. J. -the Season of "1902 I will deliver ICE all this Summer, anywhere in Haminonton, in qunntitiee to suit.. ! 1 Retail Price, 36 cents per 100 pounds To Church receptions and sociables I will supply ice free of charge. *" Leave orders at my office, with J. L. O'Donnell, or sendl me a postal card and I will call. Ha,ve your Horses Shod ' ' AT A, tlEHHAFS ' For^Timo IB, Money. You will not hivvo.to wnlt throo or four IIOUTH, Imvin^ put nu another good nmltli, innlclng tlireo of nn. Wo on" K°t you out BOOII. Coll mid HOO lilnnuwH-Hiirlii); \v»u;on({our for Ilirlit or iuiuyy liunli.oHn wit^onti. Two lioli»K built ut thonliopnow for aiiNtomnrn, Alno oxuinlno lilaoiio-liornn and t\vo- hornu wftK<)nn. They nunnot l>« limit. floo them now, lu tlui white, nil rtiudy F. A. LEHMAN, Watfon Factory and Shoeing Shop Booonil Ht., nonr Orohanl, Hninnionton. Ccuta will |)ny for n throo inoiithn' trlnl nulidorlptlon to tho ItcjiutiUeun. H hun all tho IIOTTB. Hoiid lu your imnio norr. THE KOK HAMS IJV MURDOCH: HulhwiiH Avr, Hnniiuonton. S. J. R. «»««» M«NTIW 25 Ota I itlnh to announoo that I imvo Opened a Shooting Gallery in tho roar of my ahoo ntoro. «IOO. W.

KEPUBLICAN • PAINTE, Sign, Can iage R :; VOL.' · Soura KEPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. We are —-Well equipped

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Page 1: KEPUBLICAN • PAINTE, Sign, Can iage R :; VOL.' · Soura KEPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. We are —-Well equipped

- „«, »•»

Soura

KEPUBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid$1.00 in the county.

We are—-Well equipped foil ___

intingin all branches —Pamphlets,

Business Cards

PostersDodgers

StatementsLetter-heads

Note-headsEnvelopes

Base-BallThe players of tho Brandy wine Base

Ball Club played their benefit game atWayne Field, West Chester, Pa., onThursday, Hammonton being theattraction. .Teffersqn, who has beenoff for some time4, got back in the gameaud played his old position nt third,While Hamraonton hit Hoffmanhard, they fumbled the ball and theerror column speaks plainly of whythe game was lost.

The score:Hnmmouton

CorUery.cf.Brown, 3bP Jeffersou. 20Henderson, 2t>C'uuley, HWhite, IbSours, BHDovey, P • °Angelow, b 1Noylor, n '. o

6 11 21 15 11—Brandywlno_—

Hoffman, p ••••• 3 1 0Avll,2b 2 2 1Neton, as 2 1 • 0Kane, Ib.— 1 1 7 .Somers.'o z l 10

J Jefferson.3t> 0 2 1Prlntz. cf 0 1 3Mehl.lf 0 0 l

Taylor, rl 0 0 110 9 21 9 1

Hommonton 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 ^ 5Brandywlne ...8 0 0 0 5 2 0 0—10Earned Runs...Brandywlne3, Ham 4Three-base Iilt»...Kaue. Uewton, WhiteSacrlflce hlt...MehlTotal hlts...Br 16,Ham 13Struck out-7:brHoff8,-by-Dovey^Base 011 balls...Off Hoffman 2, off Dovey 2Passed Balls...Somers 2Wild pitoties...Hoffman 4 TLett on bu6es"...each side 6Stolen bases...SommorB, Jeff, Mebl, ConlyUmpire...Stevenson. Time... 1 b, 45 m.

B6T There ia to Vie a-.great, game ofbase-ball next Monday, on the Atbleticgrounds, 29th and Columbia Avenue,Philadelphia, between the WilmingtonA. A. and the Brandy wines, in whichJae. Jefferson is tbltd baseman. 81000bus boon posted, and wide-spread Inter-eat is awakened, all around. Severalclubs have cancelled games for that dayand eight thousand Is the estimate ofspectators. Quite a delegation fromHammonton la expected, to shout for"our Jim."

Ogy Bellevue Avenno, newly graveledand rain soaked, became almost impas-sable ; but it partially dried out, theOverseer Combes put on the scraperuntil the surface was level, and onMonday ran a heavy roller over it untilit was as smooth as a floor and hard asbricks. Of course. Tuesday's rain soft-ened it up a little, but it should bo uQne piece ot road, all winter.

Two facts are evident,—there areOalrspd gumu iu ihm nectttm-of-J«feey-i-second, that Irving Kice is competentto secure the best in each class. Onlyrecently he caught the finest pike everdrawn from the Wej mouth pond. OnMonday last he shot a crane, pn Ham-monton Lake, which measured five feetin length and five and a-half feet fromtip to tip of wings. Frank Lenz poledthe boat while securing the prize, whichis a beauty. Tbe bird is to be mountedby Mr. Bae, the taxidermist.

1 wton-to-announce that I have—~

Opened a

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.—MONEY-—

• FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1815 Atlantic Avenue.Atlantic City, N. J.

Jofora P;pascla,Furnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twelttn St., between railroads.Phone 8-5

llammonton, N.*J.

BB8IDBNT

All arrangements for burials madeand oarefullv executed.

s

Ghas. Cunningham, M.D.Physician and Surgeon

W. Second St.. Hahimonton."'Office Bourn, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.

.1:00 to 8:00and7:00 to 9:00 P.M. "

House, Sign, Can iage• PAINTER :;

Dealer in Paints, Oils,and Varnishes.

I have a large Btock of -

John 1". French's /Pure Oil Paints,

which I guarantee to be . "the best paint ever sold..

Second and Pleasant Streets,

T~

VOL.' 4O HAMMO^TOK, :N. J., SEPTEMBER 1902. NO. 38

r

Great Responsibility,

Watkis & Nicholson; .FLORISTS & Landscape GARDENERS

Proprietors Labeview Greenhouse, ,. ,Central Avenue, Hammonton.

A genera) assortment of Bedding andDecorative Plants'always'on hand. •'.

HoterArrivals,

Publishers,

Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.

C.A.CAMPBB1.I. ' H.C. A..eanipueil & Co.,

Eeai JBstate & Insurance.Koaer to loon on mortgage. Parties having

boaKS to rent, or propertied for sale or ex-eHonge. •will-do well to call, or write OB.Office. 1808 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City.

Schwarz's Greenhouse12th St. and Chew Head.

Designs mode up at. shortest notice.. Funeral designs a specialty. Baskets

• and designs for balls, parties,weddings, eto.

You are InvitedTo como and BOO mo in my nowqanrtors, on Bollovuo Avcnuo.Everything ia neat and tasty,

served na you liko them,—aluncli or a square meal.

Clysters 1° <)vory Bty'o>

Wo bcop ou hiinit u full lino of

PASTRY and CANDY

H. C. Bbbst's Restaurant• BQ. Bpeolftl table for ladloa.

Tbe hotel registers contain the followingnames during tbe week ending with Thurs-day, Mept. llth:

Hotel RoyalPfailadelphla...C H Browne, lire E D For-

man. Calvin S Nyce, Wm O Glenn and wile,Walter A Bailey aud wife, 0 B Homer andwife, D Halnes Bloore, Misses Nettle andRosa Ledeier, Pat Coran, H. «llfer wile andchild, B Grece and daughter, Joe Brown,Mr and Mrs RP Hooper. A W Hochstadter,W McMonatle. Kloh Nagle, Geo Sheetz, F AMortaii, Dau'l Collins, Jno Crow

Allan tie City-Root aud Mrs MawhinneyE J Scare ;

Wai,hlneton...E K Hower and wife, JohnBennett, S nrooka

Long Island...Mrs R Pond, Miss Susle'PondMagnolia...! H Bennett, wife and child—8icklcrtown...lj Bettle and wileBrownsbury. Pa...H McUlleroy /Mlddletown.N Y...N Snellenberg jBo»toD...Ml88 L Ketchuin ^Meadow Brook...Jumca Peters

. Berlln...Wm8nyd«rWllllariiBtown...Cho8 NicholsCluyton...Edw CrowlcyBaltimore ..Wm K HooperJcraoy Clly...Chaa B Klelu

Columbia House :

Philadelphia....! Howtbon, Dan Walsh•Atlantlc...A Llppincott1'almyra, N J...Geo B Cloorn

,N J....Mr aud Mrs Twomuy• Humruontou HouaoPhl!udeiph1n...B UThonias, Joa HtrauahanBrhlgton...F B Wlloox

York...!! L Kurrell

Shooting^in the rear of my shoe store.

GEO. W. DODD.

Ji Ri MONTHS 25 OtS

Lyford BeveragePublic

OPECIAIi MASTER'S SALE. ', ,.J3j*Tirlue of a decree-to me directed, iaiucd

out o'f Che Court of Chancery of Nov» Jersey,in the cauae wherein Marion J. Bacon U com-pUioant and Xhornton W. Fay and otbefiare defendant", I will expose to sale at publiovendao, oa

Monday, October 13tji, 1»O2at the h<iur of one o'clock in thei afternoon ufnid day, ot Hotel Royal, in the Town ofHum.montpn; in tbo County of Atlantic andStale of New Jersey, all the -following de.ccribed [.nrctl of land, situate in the Tonn ofllauiiaoDion, County of Atlantic, and State ofNew Jeraej,—

Beginnlni; at ' tho north corner of Bellovuoand Uallroad Avenue; running (1) north-omitul. Of the north tide of Uellerue Avenue Billy,one and throe-twelfth* feet tu a point i tbcnoo(2) north-west, parallel with Railroad Avenuoone hundred and thirty feet ; thence (3) «outhwest, p«r»liol with Ilullevue Avenue. Mxty-oiioand three twelfths feet to a po in t ; thence (4)•ouihoaiterly alonx the northerly edico ofllailroad'Avenue, one hundred and thirty featto the place of beginning. - ,

. JOSEPH THOMPSON,. j Special Master.

C. 8. KIKQ, Solicitor.. adv. fee, (3.00

This time-table is not correct.WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.

Schedule in effect June 28,19021 '-.Subject to change.

Sun.Ace.p. zn.

Tso438

•1 18465&05S IB

Ace.

83053JG 38b 455 (6«TO623635

8 108 IS'82118 S88 48B 00

iunEx.a.m.

5005 10

•916

& 2 H 5 50•9 3D9 406 IB

10 1.61021

8 180 30

Ace.p.m.

8 CO 4 28!3 00608

ACC.!EI.p.m. p.m.

43S3 W)8204-t t6 28 4 4!),0-385010 53 5 15)65958570954J7 15 «M77 21 BOO

Ace. Ace."

10 45 8 -3210 62 K 4311.031.8.60

Ex.

t 506 00

11 Iff11 2011 3211 38

8679070 2(1U25

11 47! 9"»l'116111 CO

7 30 0 07 3 40-12056 17O M 3 6 2B45!

•9379 420 49 5~»969

1UU7B45! ... 10 X8 ..H57I4 J6 11040U

STATION

uucallod-for lottora In thoHammonton Tost Office on Wednesday,Sept. 10, 1003 :

Mrs.' Wilton .W Vun Itunimuloikr

41«o O Komur ,Wm CounliiB

UcollullyCurio DurbaUi

Ddliluiiluo UlaooppoMtclielo ruliuoro

Atlantic ©it^ R..Wednesday, Sept, 3,1002.

DOWN TBMH8. ' Snlijrtl to cbuigc. :.

Band?. m.

5005 125 105 27540644556002U 08U 136 100250 32(IHO.(1 47'6 fid704

nuodjSund». ....ja. lu.

8 00H 10

i..

s'i'i

.8 W

o'Vi0 W

0 "0C 12021(1 21

- 0 4 10 41)7 007 057 Ml7 14r a in 207 SB7 417 408028 10

Acp.m.

iTso042060(1687 12

p.m.

5~40562U 1110 10» 24

7 lOil l 2X7 28 0 897 HI B 457 tf>7 M7 60

rmo

p,m

5^405 58

..i."

0 Mill Ifia 507 047 107 1(172)7 Sf>7 46

622

......

(I 5^

p.n.

>.....*il. i.'

s

......

t

......

.,»..-

K.tll.

(t 00U 12021ft'iiil9 4 40407 '007 (IS70»7 147 217 2(17 KB

6TA

.........I'lill

... ...I... ftWrft:C

«.7rll«ddiI.Bnr

M.t.'... .Olt.n.\vmun^ \.*Cfd

...Him...\Vlnllo»

Ham„.!)

K7 41! XKK7 40i ,-nngi8 Ii2H t(

Fits....Allt

I'omonn onllliiK fl)r u"y of tho above):itturu will ploikao Htnto tlmt It hanboon ftil vortlaed. .^

M. L. .IAOKHON, P.M.

for Now Jornoy,tcnilcrn liln Burvioca.

Ponalon vouchers uxecutnd.Hammonton. N.J. ,

:FEESH FISHEvery Friday!

Ordcru takenbefoi't) JO a. m.,

Moiulny and Thurmliiy

At Baker's Market.

Insurance AgentKotary Public,Commtoaion«r of Deeds,

Office, 101 Railroad Av«-.Ilummonton.

B4ir Th'u l lu rvent Homo nt Elm, onWodui:«dity, WIIH a HUCCC.BH. Thoru wusu Kood lUliindiuicu. Tho nuppur wuawull pnlronlzcd, llio onlortalmuont wnagood nnd hnd u lalr-iiUi d iiudlencB, atidllio children tirou«ht, contflbutlonn ofciinh In linrniln und hoiihon. Tliu hixno-Imll ^IIIIHI, hutwcdii llio Wiitorford uluuand, Alco rUnro, wnn won hy tho lullur ;

oto, fl to 1. About u ncoro toots notnvw (V) rldu from Iluininonlon lu llioovcnlnn,—tho iimlo qmirtotto nnd Mr,Lord Inuludml ,—nii i l iiddod not u llttloto iho uii jojumnl of nil prouont, havingn hn|ipy llmo lliuiiiHdlviin.

SUPPLEMENT, to nn Ordinance enti-tled "An ordinance to allow a re-

bate .of Taxes to all persona owning andunlnu wagona with tirca of four inchesor widur In width."

Introduced Jpne 28lb, 1002.Tuned AuguU 80th, 1902. •-.

I)« It ordained by tho Council of tho Towniif llammonton, that Section 1 of an ordinancoentitled "An Ordlnanoo to ulleir a robuto oftaxe» to all perionn owning and ualnK w«({0piWith tiros four Inchos or irliler In width,"paited Ortober 6tb, 1000, Jbo nnd tho BOII IO lahereby amended to read ti follnw« :

flcollon 1. That all peraona ro<ldl"K In thoTonn of Jlaminunton onolnR mul U F | I I R W H ,gona with tlroa four inohoi nr hr '<ailor In wliltlinhnll ho nlluwo.l a rebate of cino .Inllnr pornhcol pur u n n u m for oaoh wh i«l iired <'h imMwun"n»i If""1 'ho taxoa' levlml and uaauagoda«ulni t tho owners and uier> theroof j

1'iorliled, Ih'it no creator rubuteii aa heroinprovided ihall h« allowed other tl»n UIMIII uholla of one nngim of two wheela to. eunbliiirio, and one wagun' of four wheell t(l onob|>nlr nf horaea owned and uaeil bjp Iho (inner nfVho w«i(i)n or nogoiia upun which tlio reunionare olalined.

Keollun 2. Thnt Ih la ordlnunoo ahell lukoefloot liniaodlatoly upun lla ]ionji»K», anil allorillnanoei or purla ol onllnnnoea In oonnlotw l t l i tlila or i l lnnnne are hereby rrponluil.

W101IAKI, K. 1IOVKH,Al lo t ! Clmlrmun of Uuunol l .

J. Ii. O'DoNNUi.i,, Town Olork.

5 3.118 54 6 2429 8 48 S IS

12 30 5 (13 8 K 4 6Jt M 8 1« 4 H.•1 45 8 06 4 834 :-, -, 6141*4 1517 <0 4 02

The compounding of a Prescrip-tion is not a simple matter, to bedone in haste.

We feel the responsibility for the patientquite as much as does the physician, and weeee to it that the medicines are exactly whathas been balled for, aud inexact quantities.

the Druggist, >

M...... . ^ n e n ~CoUlngBwood...-.,,.

.liaddoriJeldI. Kilkwood ~.

"!...l,.W»terforil ;:.„.„.'

...Vlneiuw-Jc. (1S-«)...t'Hamnionton ....

"!...>-£« Hntbor_.

".'.TAtlmittc Cliy."!'"'.

7.31 »,v-,-•» .»7 23 (cCTlltl.ttt7 (88,15:7 0"6.47(J 34 7 4Hft2'

» Stops only on notice to conductor <jr agen^t, or orj signal.J B HTJTCHINSON. Qen'l Manager. _ • - . - . J B WOOD. Gen'l PoBS'r Agl.

Eipr<-MleaiMriilladcI|ihlaat l(i.45'a.nj., atopplnn nt Ilmnninnton at U.K.Ilammnnlon Accomraoditlon U»»r« I'hlla'da. at H.()0 p.m., rmrlilng llammonton nt 0.11.tip arcomniodillon IPOIM Ilammenton «t 15.06 B.III., r torl i lnK Plillaila. «t (I.B5. "Sun.t»y ninht ejproM up \mn Atlnntlc 7.DO. Kgg Ilarlii 'rTJVi, l la i i i inonlnn B.I I, rf»rli |ng 1'hlln. 0,(X).\Vn»iilny night ircom. down IO»T« PUIIiuln. at 8, rraclilnn llaiumoiitim i\t 11.10.Vcukiliy nlglit rxpi. u« I«TM Atlonllc O.DO, KgK ll.rlior O.r/.1. IlaniiiK.htan KI.W. rnirli lnu 1'hlla. g/A8unil«j night «pr. up IHITM Atlanlle U.3U, Kfg Harbor |)A.>,-ll>iiiini«ti>ii lo.W, i rn r ldug 1'hlln.lu, 10.6U.

• 'W.A. aAnitETT. a^n.Silpt. KllHOK '

New York Tribune FarmerAnd the Republican, : : $1.50

. . • Bern) HiibHorlptlona to thla ofll.'o,

Wagon BuildingRepairing

and. Painting

and iSooon<Uh(indLijrht und Heavy

built to order

A. HEINECKE.

IN OHANOKHY OK NHW JKUHKY.To ( lon rRO I!, Droll unil

l lmjniii l i i K. Hindi,Ilonjainlii liolliK n fliilillnui nnuio.

)ly > l r l im nf nn (>r< ln r nf Mi" (lonrt ofClmnrnry »f Now Jnrniiy, iniicl* "ii t l io In i i r lhilny nl AUKUI-I , nlnnmoii Imncl ro i l nnil Iwu,nhnroln tln> l l n u i n i n i i l i i n K lno l r l u d lKk l , l l«u tunit 1'iinor Oiiii i | inny, "t nl, »r» floiiipliilnnnlii,nni l >ini «r» i l r rnn i l i i i i tn , y < > u >>ro ri ' i | i i lrnil tonii|»nr, plauil , u n » w » r , or doiniir to i lm I'niii-i i lalnii i i t* ' l u l l , mi »r l iolnre iho I 'c inri l i ilny «fOiili i l ior, no«t, or In c l o ' n i i l l annl i ili-oren » l l l holalinn nK"1"" ?"" "" (ll° Ol i i tMio l lu r i l i i i l lI l i l n h ci | i i l i«li lo mul J i tm,

Tlio mhl 1)111 I" flluil » |(uln»t yi'» l" «>'<"iron ilmimo from "•''' Ounrt for III" mrr i i iu lur orninnnll.tloii of Ion II rM n m r i K " o I ...... I n ofOlio l l i in i l ro<l D u l l n r n imoh ol' t l io l l n i n i n i i n i o nMlvii l r la I . lK>i t . "<I«I "'"' )>linl 'r t!"iii|'nn.y Illio |iriino<»lil ol rr l i l rh, U |i iilldK"1 ' >" 'l'1'1 lj|11'hn»n not Imon i i rmmny m'lMiuii iml I'nr In »idilt) ..... ,,.,,y. I! 1. 1 I I . < ! I I / I N I > I . H H .

'

ForEvery

Member \

ofthe

Farmer's

Family

KstohllHlicd In 1811, for over sixty yum* It witlin N«w York WouUly Tribune, Uuo\vi> mul n'aIn iwory Btiitu lu tlia Union.

On Nov. 7lh, 11)01, It wimolmiiKod to t in t

New York Tribuno Farmovii hluli oloMf, Uip-to-dulo, Hluntnilud•weekly, for tho fui'mnr unil hid fiiiii l ly.

Price, One Dollaru yonr j tyit you can buy It for I I I H H . How '.'

lly HUhaorlhli iK 'throiiKh your homo ni,>\vniia|«ir,tho l lKi 'Dli l .KiAN, lluniinonlon, N. J.

Hoth paiinrH one y«mr for only ll.fiff.

UK ml your ordnr nnd inonny to tho Kic i ' l ' i i I . i rAN.

Io copy frco. Bond yourto the "New York Tribuno Funiu-r,"N<nv York City.

Id, ..... n ]ft IMII| 27 Kru lA l l n i i l l o I'll;, N. J.

.'••*» >H'l|(i

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand

South Jersey Reptihlicau(two pupHi-H «nch week), '»»' y^l »0 a your

to any mldniHH in th in county, or $1.75 outttidc.

Relieve.•the best. fltock bfthe heat, loads* of

' . . " - • , ' • • ' . "•' • " > ' - " •

12-gauge Nitro-Pqw-der Loaded -.Shells"

. - • in town. • v:r.,

"When in need of thesegoods, call to

:examine our stock.

CffiORGE

»*<4;

ConfectioneryOnly tho ohoiccHt.

Bread & CakesAlwayH tho boal

J. B.Cor. Sfloond and Uollovuo,

Hammonton.

W.C. T. U.-The ladles-havoJalten this space .bytbwyear, and are responslblo far all tbat Itmay contain. •

More Interesting Figures.From the figures adopted by tjbn-

servative'students it appears that thereare to-day in the .prisons of the UnitedStates not less than -40,000 men who'would hot be there btit/or-tbe drinktraffic. That there are • to-day in thealms-houses in the .United States atleast 25,006. paupers who • would. beself supporting and respected citizensittt were nbt for the drink traffic. ': "

From them it appears that there.areto-day in. the United States no;'lessthan 7,000 little children, destitutean.d_abandpned by their parents, Jeftto the mercy^if-the'.Wjo'rld,Ktaribiy.handicapped at the outiiut of their racein-life, who would be living in happyhomes were it not for tho drinlc traffic.'.And' tho- indictment which•]_these

figures make against the drink traffic,IH one that \yo ought to ring in ffiocard, of iho American people untilthey listen'. ' • •

.. how

Young People's Societies. :Tlila hpiioo la devoted to tho'lntx)ro«t8 olthe You UK I'uoplcs Hoolctlonof tlio vurlouHtiliurolica. Hpoclul HfiiiH of lnleroal,-andnnuotinoom9iitan.ro solicited. ;. '-

Y. P. 8< O. E.,— Prcsbytdrian Church:Moots Sunday evening, at 0:80.Topic/. "Tho fuluoaa oif.Qod; how

scoured." Epb. 3 : 14^21. •

Y. J". a. 0.> E.,— Buptldt Church :\Moote, Sunday .ovonlntc, at 0:30.Tpplc, "The fulnoea of God ;

" Bccurod." Ei>h.4:U-21.TMIija Mamlo Wlnchlp. • ,, .

Jr. 0. E!." Sunday aftorno6n at 8:00':Topic, "How'misbldnr^rloirw'In-BOulB

to ' ChrlBt." Ao'ta 10 : ' fl - 15.Lortdor, Qladvn Jjuhrnati.

Epyirorth Longuo,— M. K. CUuroh :•Moota Sunday ovonlnK, at <1:!!0. '., •Topic, "Tho fplncBs of (Jot). How

pccuVod.'* JJnh. I i : 14-21," leader,Mian Jonnlo Trnll'ord.

Junior l^i UK no ou .Sumlny artorn'non,at 11 o'clock. •' . ' •"• ,

Y. T. O. U.,— UnlvornullHt (Jhnrch :Monti) HiiiHliiy_oV(inliiK, ut ():!IO.Topic, "Aotloim niitmlt loUilur than

wonlo." 1 Hiiiniiiil 2 : II. i

A cordial Invitation In oxtonilcil to nilto utUmcl tlumo iiuittllnun.

A. lullrtonorlnicnt of Imnd and maolilnmade, — for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises. Whips,Hiding SaddloH, Note, oto.

2U,[Iiunmonion. N.J

____ j _ ( ____ , _____________ ___

lor tl»o 8. J. It. to-day.

Dog Poisoning.

EDITOR : I am glad to read Mr.Jacobs' condemnation of the •wickedUud inexcusable poisoning of dumbanimals. I wish, however, that hehad avoided giving encouraging com-fort to the enemy by the main drift ofbis argument.... . - . . - .

I do not, with all respect, considerthe question of "property" in dogs the

I point ftt JB3T1P,dredsof things we possess that havenot the authority of a license, butwhich no one has a right to take fromus. Moreover, there are punishmentsprovided for cruel treatment of dumbanimals, even by their.owners, andthe question of whether they are orare not licensed in no way affects thecruelty. . Surely, poisoning such is adastardly cruel

We have/no wisB~~trrqnestion thewisdonror the constituted Authoritiesin imposing a license fee for dogs : In-deed,- probably-they are/to be com-mended, and I have not the slightestobjection to paying a/ee of even $1,if-by-so^oing-J-couloHrisurei^satisfac-tory protection. I believe, however,that a fifty cent fee would be bothmore remunerative to the local treas-ury and inviting to the owners of"dogs; Tand if the~dog-"catcher vigorous^ly carried out hisjduties the numberof stray dogs would be small.

I cannot seriously regard the objec-tions raised to dogs by-your .corres-pondent, inasmuch as the logical re-sult of the arguments advanced, wouldbe to exterminate'dogs, at the capriceof an individual crank In any locality.For all nuisances there are commonlaw remedies j.bu't no.communlty willever permit an Individual to deal de-struction to its animal proteges, even,though such person disliked the "dis-cal howling" and "continual burking"of dogs at flight. I will go farther,and say thatevcn:if adog prowled-andthieved, no man htxs a right, morallyor- Iegairy,"td'deatfcoy"BUCh-animal. -1have suffered frorrfyjuch depredations,yet should not think myself entitled toshoot, poison, or otherwise kill thointruder ou sight.

We are hot living la a very denselysettled coiiiniunffcj^xwhere patrol pro-tection is efficient, hence dogs may boregarded < ua indispensable'; aud un-pleasant as it may be, I feel that it isu mnall'ovll to bo kept awalto occasion-ally, in comparison with tlio riskwidely tho absence of dogs' protection•wouldrlnvolvo Many serious Crimeaare av<jrtod,vwo know beyond the perudycht'uro pf a doubt, by tho dismalhowl of nmn.'s watchful friend.

In regard to the'endemic peH'tlloncothat wft. suffer from, us I •understandit,.and as' my owii case proves; it IBnot tho'st,ray, .unmarked, habituallyprowling dogs that 'are done to deathby'the poisoner, b.Ut dogo^wlioso own-ers are- knq^n, wild fall •vlotlniH. to•thai r.wiitqh. ful onoiny orrpprhapH their11 rut innocent and iiatiirul moinonljiryvlult to hltt prcinlut'H or toiln.preparedbeat. , ,

Tlio mil <]UCHt.(on in : Bliall an liull-Vldiifil, utVho bniu'lc or timid .ponton,

upon/ li lmmMf 'with InipUhltytorry'Htol'imthittlly any idog |ui de-Km-oiio, 1 mmwor "Nil I", arid

HUpportoil 111 th|H

i out thin lU'furldi iMund InhumanA,ptl they, will do

It I Tho day of rookonlug will ooino,and lliat Hpciidlly, If tho \vloltodduiil, IH jiuniucil, and (lion It will botoo Into- to cry for nii'roy.

• J. A. HlI IKIAN,

I am

Church .Notices.

Toplntt In tho \ArlonA (Iliurolion to-morrow wil l ho nn follorvn :

Duptint Qhuroli,—Ilov. H. V. I.oi>inln,i'untur. 10,III) A. u., "Tlin niitiimnlirnyor of tho Oluiroli." • 7.SIO r. it.,"I'crnoimllty nnulnnt horotllty und onvir-oiiinnnt." •

Troobytorlan Olniroh. — ilov. H.Mivrnliiil Tlmrlow will iiruuoh mornliiKand o

M. J)!. Ohurali,—HOT. F. I., Jowott,1'iiBlor. 10,111) A. M., "Lcavon." 1'niln:45. 7.HO r.u., "Tho oho loo of Moooo,"

iogers

The following articles will be given away to the personswhose tickets show the greatest amount purchased here,to November 1st:

and-Comb Toilet Setp -jji.,—pnce-2nd, Smoker's Set,—price $1.753rd, Cigar and Match Holder, $1,25 "4th, Bottle Cologne, $15th, Hot-water Bottle, $16th to 10th, 6 Household Syringes, each 75 centsllth and 12th, 2 bottles Bay Rum, each 50 c13th to 18th, 5 boxes old-fashioned Stick Candy, 25 e18th to 20th, 3 boxes Toilet Soap, 15 c. pr box20th to 30th, 10 Tooth Brushes,J.5^. each30th to 50th, 20 boxes Paper & Envelopes, 15 c. each

Commencing Saturday, Sept. 80th, each customerwill be given tickets showing the amount purchased,which should be saved until Nov. 1st, and presented atthe store with name.

Prelents wiirbe awarded the following week.Many ofTthe articles on the^ list mll~makVvefs'"rnlce~Birlh7Iay::

or Christmas Presents. Why not try to secure one freeof cost ?. They are worth trying for. _ :

Hammonton, N. J.

-the Season of "1902I will deliver ICE all this Summer,

anywhere in Haminonton, in qunntitiee to suit..!

1 Retail Price, 36 cents per 100 pounds

To Church receptions and sociablesI will supply ice free of charge.

*"

Leave orders at my office, with J. L. O'Donnell, or sendl

me a postal card and I will call.

Ha,ve your Horses Shod' ' AT

A, tlEHHAFS' For^Timo IB, Money.

You will not hivvo.to wnlt throo or fourIIOUTH, Imvin^ put nu another good

nmltli, innlclng tlireo of nn.Wo on" K°t you out BOOII.

Coll mid HOO l i lnnuwH-Hiir l i i ) ; \v»u;on({ourfor Ilirlit or iuiuyy liunli.oHn wit^onti.

Two lioli»K built ut thonliopnowfor aiiNtomnrn,

Alno oxuinlno lilaoiio-liornn and t\vo-hornu wftK<)nn. They nunnot l>« limit.floo them now, lu tlui white, nil rtiudy

F. A. LEHMAN,Watfon Factory

and Shoeing ShopBooonil Ht., nonr Orohanl, Hninnionton.

Ccuta will |)ny for n throoinoiithn' trlnl nulidorlptlonto tho ItcjiutiUeun. H hun

all tho IIOTTB. Hoiid lu your imnio norr.

THE

KOK HAMS IJV

MURDOCH:HulhwiiH Avr, Hnniiuonton.

S. J. R. «»««» M«NTIW 25 Ota

I itlnh to announoo that I imvo

Opened aShooting Gallery

in tho roar of my ahoo ntoro.«IOO. W.

Page 2: KEPUBLICAN • PAINTE, Sign, Can iage R :; VOL.' · Soura KEPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. We are —-Well equipped

MYjSTRENTHENER.

B know a/dainty little maid,I With .eyes of brown and hair of gold;BX winning smile nho has for me,I QShls-dimpled darling, four years old;pind often -when I fool enqt down,f/Wlth clouds of doubt before my view,Oho )Upn Into my troubled car:

**I love you, papa; yes,-1 do.";

RMEt, when the_ world seems all awry,And I would fain have peace and rest,

{Hie lore I seek I always find' Within this little maiden's breast;0he only lisps a few short words,

But Btvenfrth IB given to me anew,'Aa with her face to mine, she says:

"I love you, papa; yes, I do."

fTd not exchange for wealth of kings,Nor honors of a hero grand,

fThe love, which cannot be compared,Locked in rty baby's dimpled hand;

Tor, when all hope deserts my heart,And strength I feel I must renew,

What wee, sweet voice I turn to hean"I love you, papa; yes,. I do."

/•-Bochester Democrat and Chronicle.

OING' to the Upper camp, Dave?"The stout lumberman who spoketo the foreman of the Wolf Creek

ilinmber Company used a tone whichmade Dave Rhodes pause,, bridle In

. 'band, and ask In reply:"Yes. Why not?""Oh, nothing much. Only I don't like

the looks of those clouds up yonder," thaFs all." "

Dave turned his gaze to the mountainpeaks above him, where a ragged fringe

-otgray-cloud-bad-begun-togather^-Ha

seenlled-and-shook-hls-head-llghtlyr"You're easy to scare, Tina. I

nothing np there to worry about.""Well, may be there is nothing. But

yon remember last spring's flood,Dave?"

"Rather! It made us trouble enough.It Is too early for the floods now,

-Tim:1' -----"Sorter early, that's true. Bnt I tell

.you, Dave, the sky night before thedam busted looked just like that skyup yonder. You sleep with your eyeaopen to-night, and If It begins to rain,Just you get down fast as Billy canfetch you." •

"All right, I will. Ix>ok after thenight gang, Miller, and see that the Rol-lins order gets out first , thing in, the'morning. I may not be down beforenoon."

________ "I will, sir." ___________________________ ............ __________________As Dave rode on up the steep road he

was thinking:•-^^^ know what JTIm Miller's not)on_ls.

He, thinks the dam Isn't safe, and I be-lieve he's right. I'll set a gang to workon It to-morrow, before anything docshappen."' When he reached the upper dam hesprang* from hit* horse, tied him to aeapllnfr, and made a pretty close exam-.inatlon. •— • - - ---------- -••-

"Better than I thought," Bald he,"still If the Old Wolf did get j»na tear,away she'd go. I'll have It fixed right

Ho resumed his ride, and gained thelittle cabin at the top an hour .before•nightfall, in good time for Ills duties.

•There were no men at work on theupper shift Just now, BO he was aloneon the mountain, without a companioncave bin faithful horse. Billy. What It•was that prompted him to glvo the llttlofellow an extra mbdown and an extrafeed before ho left tho IJttlo log stable,Dave never knew, but something did.Billy wns minimally well cored for•when II!H Minuter went to get his ownauppcr In Hid cabin, which wan nothingmorp than a, l ittle room with a lire-place added onto one end of the stable.

two miles down Wolf Valley would beaoleep for an hour yet, and no oneready to warn them of the danger rush-Ing upon them. If the rain waa asheavy as he feared, there would bodanger, and he might even now be toolate.

Ho flung open the cabin door andstepped out Into the water almost tobis boot-tops. '

"Uuln! Great God, It Is a cloud-burst" be cried, and dashed to thelittle stable in hot haste., All was dark-ness there, but Billy knew his inaHtur'Bvoice, and gave a low whinny of terror,frightened at the wild tumult around.

"Yes, Billy, old chap. It's bound to bea hard pull for us," said Dave, ns hehastily threw on the saddle. "But wemust make It, my boy, or some bravelads will go under before daylight. Wewill make It, or die-trying, won't we?Come now!, steady! so! Pick your wayand don't slip on the loose stones."

Billy had given a loud snort of fear,and evidently shrunk back as theystruck the water rushing by the lowstable, but Pave'encouraged him withband and voice, and they began to gocarefuHy down the slope.

Road there was none, sand and rockswere already washed together, and soslippery that the stout little horse-could scarcely keep his footing.

"Hold hard, good boy! Hold hard!"Dave had always talked to Billy ns hewould to a comrade, firm In the beliefthat the little fellow understood everyword, as no doubt he did.

"Hold hard, Billy! remember theboys are waiting for us, there's no oneelse to warn them. Keep It up a littlelonger,-most-a mile now, -when—wecross the bridge It won't be quite sosteep."_J^uLggu!d_they_crosfi nt nil? HP know

"Thank God!" panted Dave, tjrglnghis horse to press onward, though bothwere trembling plteously with cold andpain, and 'the blood, unnoticed by him,was streaming from his bare foot

On, on, but a little ways yonder, withthe raging, ncethlng flood only a shortdistance behind them, carrying deathand destruction on Its broad breast.

On, on! Spent and weary horse andman dashed Into the narrow streetwhich separated the rows of cabins inthe lumber camp, and with poundinghand and. loud voice Dave awakenedthe men sleeping In the bunks.

"Boys! boys! up! up! and fly fof yourlives! There's a Hood coming down,you'll be drowned! 'Wake! wake, forGod's sake! The dam has burst! OldWolf Is upon you!"

In less tbnn-a minute the little streetwas full of men,.half dressed, but wideawake, and understanding their dan-ger.

"Yes, It's a flood! Hear It coming?"Tied Tim Miller. "1 feared It last night

Run. boys, -run-to the stables and gethe horses up

The Douchnnt Menagerie.Grandma used to fry the little pieces

she cutout of doughnuts, and she wouldgive them to us children 'all smokinghot, and we'd stick toothpicks In for

ever, .ui>uu n~._—„able skill with.the bow. offered to re-lease and pardon him If be would agreeto shoot nn apple from the head of his-own son. .Tell accepted the alterna-tive, but .determined that If he failed,or in any Injured his little boy, the.bailiff should suffer for It

When tho appointed time came, Tell.ventured the shot, and sent an arrowwhizzing through the center of the ap-ple, while his son remained uninjured.In the meantime the bailiff had noticed),that Tell had put two arrows In hisquiver, and asked why he had done so.

"To kill thee with. If I had harmednecks, legs, tolls, horns, or any other f my son," anxwered Tell.

It went raging, tearing, leaping downthe wild mountain ravines—he fearedthat the bridge might be shaky even be-fore they could,reach It—and then?

With a groan, not for himself, but forthe men sleeping In the lower camp un-aware of the dire death rushing soswiftly down to devour them, he putthe spurs to his gallant little beast, andthey spend on their perilous mission.The wind howled, the water foamed,the thunder crashed and echoedthrough the heights, but Dave wasglad that the lightning played almostIncessantly, for without It hlg danger-ous path would have been shrouded indeep darkness.

A turn round the rocks, and WolfCreek bridge was just before them.' Asthe flery flash lit up the sky, Davegave a loud cry of alarm. Bridge therewas^none. It flo'ated in pieces on thatwild torrent, and what mortal mandare stem the raging flood? Yet, brave,true-hearted Dave did not draw reinone Instant—even that tiny speck oftime must not be lost now.

'Christ save us!" he'breathed fer-vently, ns ardent a prayer as ever wontup In the arched aisles of the costliestcathedral, though uttered alone In theechoing aisles of the .rugged- mouu-|taln at dead of night Then to Billy,with an encouraging pat of wet necknndcr his band, he said In his kindliesttones:

"God bless you, little fellow, and helpus get over! We can both swim, andwe must try It. It's for the boys, youknow.' Go on, lad! we'll cross, or <ltogether. Go on, boy! Steady now!"

Billy uttered the harsh sen-am of niterrltled animal, and obeyed Dnve'x[will, and they plunged Into tho boll'ing water. On, on they struggled, whiletho wind raved and the water roared,once or twlco struck by Home piece offlouting timber which threatened topart them, and hurl them both to Instnnt death.

But Duve clung to Billy with desper-ate strength, and they kept on. Hud

not a second to lose! Here, Jones, helpme with Dave, he Is falling. Lord, look,how his foot bleeds! He has saved us,men; we'll carry him up the hill. Ihope he Isn't done for. Be careful!"

"Boys—take Billy—too.—He—did—Itall.—He—did It," gasped Dave.

"Yes, -yes. we'll .take j-are of him;never you fear, Dave," said Miller."Here, Wilson, you lead him. Fly,now, men! She's coming fast! "Up,quick, to the hills!"

They ran like madmen, Jones andMiller carrying Dave between them.Scarcely—had-they- reached -the higherground with the last horse whenaround Big Bend the waters • camesweeping Tvlth a roar like mighty thun-der, and the^ entire camp, lumber

donly Hilly Rav« another cry, mid I)»v<After h« had hln Miipper Davo amoked ! f,.it him «tniggle, while nt Ihu BIUIK

a pipe or two by Ills lire— tho mountainair IB chilly at night, oven In midsum-mer. Then, weary with hla dny'a work,he spread tho blanket on tho cot In thocorner and prepared to go to bed. Adeep nigh of tho wind through the trocacaught bin oar, and ha listened a mo-ment. '

"Mayb6 I'd best tuke a look about be-fore I turn In," lu> enld, and wunt out-aldu tho cabin.

Tho wind, had-rlnon, but tho rlondnwere not lienvy, and a mlnty moon now«.nd tliisii pooped through thulr ragced«d.ffC8.

"Don't t h ink It wi l l ruin," tin nnit-ttcrod, "though I don't Illio Unit nlgli InHID timber. I I uiiimlly niiNiim trmililti,IIowiivtT, ll i i ' i ' i - 'H no I I H D miming u f l r rilmd hick. Muy mi well go to bed andset rented fin1 It, If It cnmou -whichprubuhly II will not."

Ho returned to I Me nililn, drow on* hliiTjootH anil liln rout, mill lny ili>\va, Mil l

, jproiuptoil by l l u i t queer fi- i- l lng to mi-

Intttant hlH own l i the limbs werecaught and bold prisoner with clutchlug urniH.

"Wc'ro tangled In Iho debris! It'« allover now!" ho groaned, tlu-n wi th f ran-tic energy he, shouted aloud:

"No! no! llllly, wo don't dlo llkn rainIn n trap! Wo mimt nave the boyii!Pull, brave fellow! Tug hard Mini gelfree! I'nll, Billy, pull!"

Hut If l l l l ly illd free himself, > Duvcknew he would l>e Jerked from Ih'n NIK!(Ho, fur one of hl» feel \vun f i iw t In theHiibim-rgcil delirlH which wax drawingI l i e in both down Hlrriun.

Oh, Hod I to gi>| M u l l font loom w h i l eI here wax t l m e l W i t h wild ili 'H|mlr helook inn* hund f rom Iho rel im, mitmiKcdlo feel In hill i>orke| Min i gel nut hJnlull Co. To let go w l l h I h o olher li iunlho dnri'il nut , bill he opened Ihe lull rew i t h hl'i teelh, mid whi le l l l l l y i i t rug((led In ( l lHcnl i ing l r hlii own li'gn, I H i v ebelli over mill llei<|ierilleljr cut Hie rdloofrom bin fou l . He rut I h u llerdi, loo,

kin-mi no f i i r l h i - r . I I . - nlepi noumlly for | ,„„ ,,„ (||,| nol evi.n IVcl l l n i l now, iin'hours, iiinl WIIH luvit lcri inl at Imil by nJionl of Ih l l ln le r whleh rcverhernlci l•through Iho m o u i i i n l n gorgon i i n l l l thet i o l l d l l l l l l l M l l O l l l l .

Illlt It Wild lio| Ihe Ih l l ln le r w h i r l )inude J m v e ' n l ie iu l n laml n / l l l , ani llirnught him lo l i ln foot w l l h u mvinnprl i iK. H win n Mound 1111 of i n l g h l ymulling wiititni, I h u miui i i l u lumbermaniiiont foam In Ihe M p r l i i g l l i m > , l i n v oH i i l i - n i - i l . I n t e n t l y i in he hur r ied on cuntand lioiilii , mi l l i i i i a l i lied h ln lu l l fromlllrt Jifg. l i e look mil. hln u n l e l i , n l r n e Umi Illalehed mid looked n| It,

'J'hrni) o'clock tho men nt llm rump

ilfow I lie foot from Ihe nhor, mid wmifree oiiro more. A i i u l h o r f rmi l lc Hi),',mill l l l l l y W I I H Inline i i lnn holli wenimiller Ihu wi l i e r In ( l i e midden r r l c M M efrom Iho i i l ra ln , and were nea r lyi l rowmt i l .

l l u l I hey nine i i g n l n , J I I H I / in u f r i e n d l yllni i l i of l l g l i l n l i i g n lmivrd l l u v e M u l lI hey hail a lmiml gnliu ' i l Iho nhnre, .

" (hire nrfire, llll$gt one more lug , midwe'll i i i n l i o It!"

The no( i r , ' h | i en l , h a l f drowned I l l l l ehome rimpnii i lci l nobly, mill l lm n e x tml l l l l t o they n i l Ili tuleil lo thn bunk, andWolf (Jiviik \ \ i i ju rroimuil,

cabins and all, was carried away like afeather In a summer wind."

Six months later Dave could walkaround without limping. If there wasanything in the world the boys of WolfCreek New Lumber camp wouldn'thave done for Dave Rhodes, they didnot know what It was, yet.

One day the superintendent of thecompany was down, and Dave wentaround with him, riding Billy, ofcourse.

"Rhodes," said Mr. Palmer, "that Israther a nice little beast you havethere."

"I think he Is," answered Dave,quietly.

"I'm looking for something like him.What will you take? I won't kick on afancy price.".

"Mr. Palmer," said Dave, "If youwere to offer me the best mine In Col-orado for this llttld horse, I wouldn'tlook at It He stuck to me once, almostto the death, and now while we bothlive we will never be parted."

"If that's the case," said the super-intendent "I don't blame you for re-fusing a big price for a little fellow,"—The Hearthstone.

parts of animals we wished to make.One day- Hob and I 'together had

made a chicken, a'roostcr, a cow, a pig,a dog, u buffalo and an elephant, andwe were just making pens for themout of sticks of wood, and were' goingto play that we had <a menagerie likethe one lu Central Park, when In cameRover, grandpa's big dog, and almostat one mouthful ate up all our menag-erie, toothpicks and nil. Bob, who wasyuuiiKtfer tbUJU JL, Iwgou to Cry becuuso

Cow f CHICKEM

For this bold avowal Tell was put tttchains and taken on board the .bailiff'aboat, to bo brought to Kussnacht.While crossing the lake the boat wasovertaken by a fearful storm, and the-crew, alarmed' (tor their safety, Im-plored the bailiff to release Tell, who-was an expert pilot, n'nd let him steerthe vessel. The request was finally-granted, and as they nenred a certainpoint now known ns "Tell's l^eap," Tell1cap<5tmshOro and escaped.

The storm had now abated, and thr°crew brought the vessel safely to-shore. - Meauwblle, Tell concealed him-self 'in a narrow defllo through which-the bailiff bad to pass, and mortallywounded him with an arrow. The fallof the- tyrannical Gessler was occasion,for a general uprising In the canton,-and the Au,strluns were driven 'fromthe country. In all of these .move-ments William Tell, by his own hercjc-example, Inspired" the Swiss people •with hope.

It Is said, that Tell was .drowned IDthe Schacben, while heroically, tryingto rescue a boy.

1 SERMO^ FOR SUNDA1-AnMNSTRUCTIVE AND EtOQUENT DIS.' COURSE ENTITLED "NOW PETER."

• the B«T. Br. J. Wilbur Chapman'* An•lyals of a Culld-B«arted. WaywardGeneroni, Biblical Character — TaThree Denial*.

NEW YOBK CITY.—The following reada-T «r nc!nml sermon is by tho Hev. Dr,J. Wilbjir Chapman, the beat known evan-gelist in the country and one of the mostpopular pulpit orators of New York. ItIfl entitled "Now, Peter," and was

. preached from the text: "Now Peter satwithout in the palace." Matt'xxvi: 60.

This is the master stroke of the greatartist in painting the picture of this child-nenrtcd, wayward, generous, loving manwhom we know as Peter. • It is one of thoshadows in the picture, but the'shadowshelp us to appreciate the more the light.J t u a single sentence, and yet hi it wefind the secret of a soul's downfall, thecause of the heartache of the Son of God,

' and a note of warning for God's people•overy where.

Peter was in a dangerous position. First•of all, because he sat in the presence ofthe enemy. In the first Psalm the warning

—- -ua-giver.-tlmt-we-should not-«walMn thecoua&el of the ungodly, -, nor stand in theway of sinners, nor Bit in the seat ot the

A Large Bee-Farm.

NEED OF MONEY IN CUBA.

People Gay and Happy, bnt Finances IBDesperate Condition.

The truth about Cuba?In It necessary to sny more than was

told me by the resident agent of oneuf the largest New York life insurance.companies?

"The situation In Cuba to-day la un-precedented," he declared. "Never be-fore In the hlHtory of life Insurancehas It been equaled. It lu actually tmethat the need here Is so great that wohave loaned money on 80 per cent ofthe pollcleu we.hohr in the Inland."

While I was In Cuba a number oftourlHtfl vlulled Havana, making lu thomiijorlty of CIIHC.I the round trip of teniluyM from New York, which given from\Vcdiu-mluy unti l Kntunluy aHliore. 1met Hrvenil of the vlaltoru at thu In-,'lati'rni. Until one to me, wi th a uweep(if liln iiriim toward the 1'rado:

"No one need tell mu tho (JUbuna orenot" proHperoiiH, Ix>olt at the crowd*(nit there on tlui promenade. Do youllncl people better ilrcHxcd on Ilrond-way? And the carriages. Neonm tome oven thu licKKarn ride hero. I waailown iiloiiK Olilupo iitreet to-day. Itwould do credit to I'nrl*. Ami nil theHliopw WITU Ill l inl , loo. I'rople buyinga n If they had iiiuney to burn, Yet wo(i re aiikrd to reduce tlio tar iff on /iiigur,mid nil Hint. Humph! I don't lien U."

Two bourn Inter , rontlmieu it WriterIn tin- World'n Work, ono of thu montprominent banlieni In l l n v a n i i , a 1111*111-IIIT of t l io f a m i l y wblc l i him f i in i lu l i c< lI I in prouinit l i i c i i m l i i ' M i of Die lil^heiiti K M l l l l o l l I I I t i l l ' ( J l l l l l l l l C l l l l l l l l ' l , lo l l l I I I I 1

Unit blii linn could <>lom> l lui doom »rfor ly -c lKl i t i»r the prlnclpnl coii iMH-n'lallioiiiii'M on morlKiiKi ' i i I f Ibey cliono toill) HO. '

"Our city loolui |ir<m|irrouii," be nu l i l ," l int \v» »rr u enreli ' iui pnoplo, l l j t l i l -l ienrted mid cliecrf ill , w l l l i luu'dly ul l i o i i K l i t (<>r t l i < > iH(iiTo\v. 'I'brri! In I I I -le n|i|inrei.l to i i l iow t i n ' lerrlhle l l i in i i -l u l cuudl l lo l i wli leb i i n i l on l i lD i l l y facen

(Jul) i i , but j i i i i l n M M lire UN llm Min i wil lnet lonlc l i t \vo ii ro hound lo l i f t con-fronted wl lh n rrli i l i i I Imt w i l l n lui l ietho foundu t lon of our l i i lnml lo I in very

AH IC» pl i t lnoi l .J i i i l K i r -Wliy didn' t yon /{o lo Ihu ani i l i l i i c i t of llm i l r f e in l i i n t III Iho ll |(hl tI 'o l lcemitn Mbun> , n i l ' O| i l l i l n l

know wbl i 'b n v I b l i i i \vu/, i;nln' to In-th' (Ic- l lmli int , yer lionor.

he thought all our fuu was spoiled,but I was really troubled for fear poorold Rover would choke and die becausehe'd eaten all those toothpicks. Grandr

ma only laughed and Bald that a dogthat could chew up bones wouldn't behurt by those little toothpicks. Andthen she gave us some more littledoughnuts, and wo made another andbetter menagerie, and played thatthere hud been a big earthquake thathad swallowed up all our first one.—Youth's Companion.

Rhyme of Table Manner*.Attend my words, my gentle knave,

And you shall learn from meHow boya at .dinner may behave

With due "propriety.

Guard well your bands; two-things havebeen

Unfitly used by some;The trencher for a tambourine,

The table for a drum,

"We could not lead a pleasant life,And 'twould be finished soon,

If pes.8 were eaten with the knife,And !firnvy.. with the. spoon...

Bat slowly; only men In ragsAnd gluttons aid in Bin

Mistake themnolven for carpet bag*And tumble nctnnla In.

The private pinch the -whispered tcaae,Th* wild, unseemly yell-

When children do uuch thing* ns these,We say, "It in not well."

ICnduro your mother's timely «rt»re,Your fnther'i rlghteoua ire,

And do not wriggle on your chair,Like ilunnel In the Ore,

Be silent; you may chatter loudI When you arc fully grown,Hurroiimled by * allrnt crowd

Of chlldrrn of your own.

If yon uhould middenly feel boredAnd much inclined to yawning,

Your l i t t l e band will brat affordA muilenf, unef i l l invnlng.

Think highly of the cat; and 7*tYou need not therefore think

Tbnt portly strangers like your p*tTo share their mrnt nnd drink.

«'Hie end of dlnn'rr comes ere loos,

When, one* more ful l nnd Krw,You chrrrfully may bide the fong

TJint cnllu 7011 to your tea.— Walter Halcljrh.

Who WM Wll lUm TellTAt one time thn ntory of William Tell

WIIH regarded HH actual lilntory, butInter rrllleii bav» nhown It to bn onlya legend common union); tlio natlounof tho Aryan nidi. And tbn ntory oftho Hvrlnn patriot In nlmply tbn old lo 'KCUld clnuiKcil to mil t Nwl im e ln- iuu-ntiinrco. nnil tl i ini rcproiient tho uptrltof frnudom nil i imi l l fc i i tnd In Hwltf .rr-land.

According to (b in IcKcnil. WlllliuiiT«ll wun ii m i g h t y miirluiinan with tbobow nnd I I IT I IW, who lived III pcnroiiml Impnl i ieMii wl lb bin family nt I t t i r -Helen, In (he Cl in ton of Url . At HintI line, n l i />ut Ibn yrnr III07, HwltxorlnmlW I I M n | i rovlnrn of Aiml r ln ; bill tbn pen-pin I iml a l r e i i i l v iM 'Ki in n iilni/fiflo forfrooiloin, ani l Wlll l iui i Tell wun onn oft l i e l r n l i l en l leinle™,

(Inuller, [he A i m l r l i i n iHlllIn" nt Kllfin-nOl | l , w ln l i l i i ) ; lo lihow bin i i n l l i o r l l y

mill ' -I ' lHlil l l l i i ln Hie M w l n n , mined l i ln nipn poll) In tbo n inr ld ' l pliu-ii of Al to r f ,

n i n l uri lcrei l n i l piumcm l iy In minivern n i l how Mown In 11 In l o K c n of iml i inh in l i l l l . 'I'ell rernileil lo comply w i l l ) Iheim'oKltnl order, nnd In r<ini i i - i |ne lH'ewnn (xini lninnoil In death. Homier, ho\v-

Mayor Swlnk, of—Uocky—Eord,-Oolo^-whb has perhaps the largest bee plantIn America, is going to take his bees-to .the world's fair at St Loujs, andthey will work there from the time the-exposition opens until It closes. Mr.Swlnk Is willing to construct of bee-hives a miniature of the Colorado State

"House" at Denver. This will requireabout 640 hives, and In It about 5,GOO,-000 bees will work. Colorado is &great honey-producing State. One Colo-rado apiarist keeps his bees busy col-lecting honey all the year around byturning them loose in bis alfalfa fieldsIn tb« summer nnd In winter ship-ping them to n plantation In Florida.

A "Good Thina: to Write."What shall I write on- my slate?"

aaid Harry to himself, lie could 'notwrite very well, but he sat down, nndwrote, "A good boy." Then he took-lt-and showed It to his mother.

"That Is a good thing to write," she>said. "I hope you will write U onyour life as well ns on your slate."

"How can I write It on my life,mother?" said Harry.

"By being u good boy every dny andevery hour of your life. Then you willwrite It on your face, too, for the faceof a good boy always tclhi Its ownsweet'story. It looks brlght^nm!py."—Olive I'lnnta.

Plahlnir for Sponge*.Sponges are gathered by means of a

long pole with n hook attached to thelower end, j^lli which the npuiiKC Uuh-ermaii Is very expert. He llca upon hisutomach .In thu Hteru of a bout look lugthrough nu ordinary water bucket witha glims bottom, which does away withtho glare from the water and nllowuhim to survey the bottom leisurelywlillo the boii t lnnn rown or ncullu theboat. A Hchooncr lira at anchor nearby, from which n half drown or moreof tbpse Hinull boiilH IIwli. It returnawhen It Is loaded or at night, as thecane may be.

I'recldiicr WotiM IIuvc to Wall."How would you like to'bo I'rosldfnt

of Ibu United SlatcH, .Inbnnln?" nukedthn vlMtnr of u br ight n-year-old.

"Well," replied tbo l l t t lo fellow, "Imight, take the Job after 1 get too ol<Jto bo a bane-ball pitcher."

The Klr.t Mcul.

"Now, Harry," united the teacher oftho Juvenile claaa, "what la thu mealwe nat In tbo morning culled?" "Oat-meal," wan tho l l t l ln fellow's promptreply.

Toii^tlltor Waa "On."

According/to ItnprcHcntatlvo Kylo,this episode happened lit Tlcknwajbounty, Ohio; •

There lu In tho county n certain crooo-rondn, where u patient teacher atrUKulea.llllly w i t h the development of till*y iMi t iK Idea. One moi II|IIK nlm wan ulv- '!HK Ibn iiiihool it leiinon In ueogrnphy.

"What I" i t cn l imu ' t ' / " nlie nuked.'I'herii wan i i l i r i i i l i i ln Hlletieo In ro>-

iiionnn, nnd nbe explained tlio meaningif thn word.

"What In n i-npo?"Thin W I I M Iictler. Onn of llm children

knnnr It Wnn u |iolnl; of land ju t t ing outIn to thn wilier.

"Wluil In M ii I nil IV"Over In a corner n bund wont up. "I

"iuiow, leiicher," mild a mnn l l boy,"Well, what I" It?""II l i cn t i i three of a lilhij," wnn tho

t r i u m p h a n t , ni inwer.- HI. I'aul Dlo.un t i ' l i . '

II wnn onen nnlil of Mr. l ln l fonr , ICim-.Inni l ' i i i irhno inlnlnlci ' , t h n t "hn wnn oiienriM-oitnlxcil n't u n inn of abi l i ty , un i t Itinow t l iuu i th l nf na u iilnn of I r i l tnhl l l ly"

l l i ' i ' K i l l i i K wuvcii <1o m>l Ini l l i in to nn (lib.

. "A*-. -V >-:,'' (>;'.v • •iV-\--':x> • • • • ' • • . • : T

, or i n e sea or escornful," and this last is the most hurtfulposition of all. Poor Peter was sittingSown. He also is to be pitied because hoeat ."without," There _ia a. circle within•which every child of Qod must keep if he•would have both peace and power. If inimagination wo take a compass in ourbuna'and set one point at the place wherewe would hove the centre and with the

Mother point describe the circle, we have thepicture of the Christian life. The centre oftho circle is Christ, and the circle itself isdescribed by prayer and Bible study andfellowship with the saints. To keep withinthis circle ia to keep in touch with Christ.'To sit without is to be in danger, and poorPeter had stepped outside.

always oeen Oio enemy' of flfiTBon of God,and h? who allows himself to be in touchwith it in tho least will deny his Masterbefore he in aware pf it. •

The third denial was to the relative ofMalclma. whose car he had cut off'in Masupposed dcfonac of his Master....For thisattack upon his fellow man ho was doubt-less amenable to the- law, and possiblymight have-been tried-nnd condemned iiJesus hod not replaced the car. The mem-ory of Malchus aroused all the terror im-aginable in him, and before he knew it thethird denial waa upon him, and with re-peated oaths and cursings he said:"I tell you that 'I know Him not."This is the denial that comes because of

some unconfessed ,ein. Alas ,for the manwho allows any sin to go /without imme-diate confession. 'It will spring upon himsome day like a tiger from the jungle, andwill overthrow him before' he can havetime to call for help. Sin is always downgrade in its tendencies, and he who deniesChrist at the wicket gate will ere longdeny Him face to face.

n.This text is also to be used in connection

with the sufferings of Jeaua. It may notbe amiss, to give a brief account of Histrial.

First of all, He appeared before Annas,the high priest, an account of which we

ScbooaLesson 12. September 21.

'THE DEATH OP MOSES.Dcut. '84: 1-12. Memory verses: 10-12.

(Read DouL 32 and 33.)Golden Text: The Lord spnJte unto M«-

BCS race to face.— Exod. 33: 11.

THE LESSON OUTLINE., The End' of a Life of Fafth.

L.Tho Believer's Old Age:His eye wna not dim ____ force abated (7).

The riBhteous/... fruit In old aero (P^a.9£: 32-1B).

Path of tho righteous.... perfect day(Prov. 4: 18).

Walt for Jehovah. ...renew their strength(Isa. 4Q:_.31)r- -------

2. His Last Journey:Moses went up. ...upon Mount Nebo (1).

Qet thee up Into this mountain (Deut. 32:

_ _ n p r , _.. - .._read in' John xviii: 19 to 22-^-"The highprieat-then-asked-Jesu» of His disciples,and of Hia doctrine. Jeaua nnswergd him,

spakeTopenly to the world jTcvcr taughtin the synagogue arid in the temple, whith-er the Jews always resort, and in secrethave I said nothing. Why askcst, thou Me?Ask them which heard Me what I havesaid unto them: behold^-they-know, what Isaid. And when He had thus spoken oneof the officers which stood by struck Jesuawith the .palm of his hand, saying, An-nwercst Thou the high priest so?"

It was an awful thinij for this man -with:•pen hand to strike Him in the face. Toitrike Him, before Whom the angels veiled.heir faces; to strike Him before Whom:he archangel sang: "Holy holy, holy,Lord God Almighty!" •

But do you notice that when they Htruckeier naa steppea outside. ' I Him He never shuddered? They could notWith all my heart 1 love to study Pciter. ' hu r t Him with' any such blows as thu, but

The sermon which liaa bccrv greatly blesned I when \ve read, "Sow Simon I'eicr stood--- .™- -**..,.. g.v«.VIJ, -UU79BVU

to the people throughout the country ia theone which bears the title, "And Peter."This one is sent forth, that it may be a

^companion of it, nnd carry -the—name-t>f- " -

I without and warmed himself," this is ablow which makes the Son of God shudderand His heart grow nicki™" . . . . | j .

Tho farst service "that f can finoTtbatPeter ever rendered unto Christ is record-^«d in Luke, fifth chapter, and the thirdverse: "And Ho entered into one of theships, which was Simon's, and prayed himthat ho would thrust out a little from theland. And He sat down and taught thepeople out of.tbe ship." ' I like him for binecrvice. I have an idea that just the wayhe pushed the boat out na the Master watstanding in it made Jeaus understand thatthere was something in him that would yet£o far toward moving the world. Is it not,true that much of the great work that wojfind about us to-day begins in just so hum-|ble a fashion as din the work of Peter? j

I like to study him in" hi» writings. Sorael•parts of the Bible ought always'to be readlin the- sunlight.' Thu beautiful ntory 0.1'Ruth, and .the letter to the PhilippianH nrej•examples of this. Others are for the dark-'ness. Peter's epistles would thus head thelist. It is when we stand on tho seashoreat night that we sec tho phosphorescenceof tho waves. It is when we staiiil in thudarkness nnd read Peter's precious words,that we catch the best vision, of the lightwhich pomes down from heaven and resUupon men.

I like to study him in his preaching, forit is just the kind that everybody ought to

. be able to do. You may say that i» wassimply a string of texts, that mighty ser-mon of his at Pentecost, but if you shouldsay this was all that he said'wo could ..re-ply, M we have said in another place, it iall thnt Peter said Jhnt the Holy Spiri

[Jart.yf the'

48)..The time of my departure Is come (2

Tim. 4:6). . . .Putting off of my , tabernacle cometh (28. His -Outlook:

_ Jehovah showed him all the 4and (1).They desire a better country.. ..heavenly

(Hcb. U: 13-10).cyoa.... behold A land that: reaeh-

eth afar (Isa. 33: 17).Which eye saw not, and oar heard not

(1 Cor. 2: 9. 10). .r.Wo look....things which are not seen (J

Cor. 4: 18). •4-His Companionship:

Jehovah said unto him (4).Whom Jehovah knew face to face (10).

Through the waters, I will be with theeXlsa. 43: 2). '

Valley of the shadow..\.art with me (Psa.

Saw the Klory of Qod, and Jesus (Acts 7:65, 56). •

B. His Departure:Mosea the servant of Jehovah died (5,B).

Believeth on e shall never die (John25. 26).

Christ-:Jesus... .abolished death1 : -10). . . - . _ . _O .denth." .where is thy victory?

IB: C4-57).6. Hia Memory:Hath not arisen....like unto Mos'es

Moses..was fnlthfni in nn. hts '

dlonce. Ho blessed tho separate tribes•with words of exuberant blessedness thatare yet treasured as some of the rlchrntexpressions In literature (chap. 33). Heappointed a At successor, laying hishands upon Joshua, a mun full of thospirit of wisdom (Deut. 34: 9).

All Is now fittingly ready for ono moremountain ascent. Ho Is to meet God,and not return.

Faults nro no more to bo- overlooked ID' groat men (v. 10) than m small. For onotrespass (32: 61, 62) tho consummationof the purpose of Moses' llfo Is given toanother. Moses cannot BO Into the prom-ised land, but every element of mercy Ismixed with tho denial. He can"see~It.He can have God for a personal attendantIn his taking off.

There had been times In God's presencewhen Moses said. "I do excoedlnpl,- fearand quake." There Is none of th™ now.Beautiful Is the Jewish legend that Moseslorbade Azrael to take his soul throughhis cars, for they hod heard Qod's voice;through his eyes, for they had seen God;through his mouth, for It had spoken tothe living Qod.

He Is'burled In a ravine, and one Slnalquake covers the body with a landslidebeyond all fear of Its being a shrine ofrerfort, Instead of a shoklnah of the ever-living Qod.

Fall hot to teach • that .Moses livedthrough death, and In full possession offacilities cnmo to the Mount of Transflg-,-ration.—The Sunday School Times.

BRYAN'S DAUGHTER POPULAR.

Miss Butti Bryan, who hoe grownInto a young woman, attracted a greatdeal of attention while In the East withtor fethar on bis recent New Englandtrip. In New York she kept up a run-ning flro of conversation with her 'fath-er's visitors.

In* face Miss Bryan Is not beautiful,yet_sbe compels even the most blase

RAM'S HORN BLASTS.

<7aroine Note* Calling tier Wicked toHepeutanco. "'

GOOD roan witalways find eomigood In men.

He to whom sls .̂Is not hateful willfind It hurtful.

God eends tillseedfbut we mustfurnish the soil. •

Christian unltjwill not be foundIn an irrcllgloniregion.

. To lose sympathy wltn/men Is to mlsisuccess with them.

The lesser things of life are the one>we can least afford to lose.

The happiness of God IB not meu»Tired by the misery of man.

When religion ceases to go to -serv-Ice It will run to superstition.

If you will start along the right road

thought worth recording.I like him for his sin

Spirit

... .. .— -— sincerity. You canread him at a glance. He could not be aHypocrite. When once he tried no onewould,believe him; he generally thoughtAloud. While men sometimes admiredhim, frequently laughed nt him, generally•censured him, tliev always loved him.

I like Irm for his promptness. He wnstho first to en tor the tomb that he might•eo where the Lord lay. '

I liked him for his courage. He wan notafraid to stand! in tho very midst of the•enemlcA of Christ.

I like him for hia intensity. It is tniclie mndo mistaken,but the pendulum swunKAS far toward uprightnesa us it did towanlfailure,

I.My text is to bo read in connection with

liii denial, and thus wo begin the more toappreciate tho Mtorv, Christ had givenMm warning when He aaid, "Minion, Satantiath desired then that ha may nif t then as•wheat," nnd again when Ho Haid, "Thin»ight you shall be unlimited of Me," anil"before tho cock crow thou nlmlt deny M«thrice." Ho wnrna tCi. too.

Tlit oak that goes ((own in the midat ofthe storm .(lorn no because .through theIOIIR ycnm its hcnrt hnn been eaten awayby tho worm. The urnil of thn child of Qodin never overthrown middnnly, nnd if itgoes down it is hooanno it bus ntcadlly Ipatirround in mutters that, were too trillingto CIMIBO nlnrm. If you nlinuld fnil to-mor-row you will douhtleuu llnd tho cnunn Ifyou look Imrlt on thn hintory of to-dny.The ni'iilcctcil Dibln of to-day, thu netjlvct-rd'pniyiT of to-dny, thn neglected fellowahlp of to-day, means the denial of to-mor-row.

It (a not to bo fnrfiottmi thnt thorn werethree dnninln. U'licn . Icn i iM wnn takeninto til" iircnnncn of tbone wlio were to con-demn Him 1'cter followed nnd wnnUul InQO in, too. U la nnl i l in-.lolin'wi Oonpiil tbntniiotlmr discliilo wlio nun known unto tliolilgll priest, had KOIIO In with ,1enun, nndthu, of coiirne, niunt hnvn linun John: thny

-pearancft-bcforeJCftiaphasi—Herej-nlthouclSfalse witnesses appeared against Him He |was perfectly, silent. "But Jesus held Hispeace. And the hiph priest answered andsaid unto Him, I adjure Thee by the livingGod that Th6u tell us whether Thou bethe Christ, tHc Son of God. Jcaus saidunto him, Thau hast said: nevertheless I«ay unto you, iHereafter shall-ye see theSon of Man sitting on the right hand ofpower and coming in the clouds of hea-ven." ' . .

"And they did »pit in Hia face," but Henever saw them. JIu eyes were blinded toHis influftsVbut Peter~in the presence ofHis enemies was a blow at His very heart.They smote Him until, if He had been onlyman He would have- staggered in His weak-ness, but they might as well have struck arock like Gibraltar and expected it to fallas to move—Him- with their-blowsr butwhen Peter stood in the presence of thosewho were against. Him,'like one of themhimself, it waa a terrific blow at the Sonof God.

The third part of the trial was before,the-Sanhedrim. He is led out from thecourt where He has seen both Annas andCaiaphas, and passes through an outercourt to another room where the Snnhe-drim is to meet. As He pnsses, possiblynear enough to reach out Hia hand andtouch His disciple, suddenly He hearsPeter say:

"I tell you I know Him not."He could forgot the spitting of His ene-

mies, tho blows of^ those wlio hated Him,

(Psa. 112: 6).tlngTemembrniTo

Little In the kingdom of heaven...".great-er (Matt. 11: 11). '

nnd the rods that had fallen upon Him inthe hindfl of the angry multitude, but Hecould not forget Peter.-

That which hurts Him the most in thesetlny» in not. the gin of the unrcgencrate-;-thm He must expect, but the sins of Hisown people for whom He suffered anddied, and rose ngain.

There in an infinite amount of pathos inthe words, "Ho turnod and looked at Pe-ter." No word of reproach fell froni His

aUBROUNDINGS AND - '„ - CRITICAL NOTES.

, Time.—The-cloBB of the fortieth year ithe exodus.- See previous lessons.

Place."-J-One or more or the peaks of mMoablte mountains, east of the lower Jordan.

Parallel Passages.—Numbers 27: 12Deuteronomy 1: 37. 38; 3: 23-29; 31: 1-8;48-Sfi.

Intervening events,—Apparently, theauguratlng of Joahua to Succeed Mob(Nu,ro. 27: 15-23; Deut. 31); the placingthe book of the law In the custody of tinpriests and elders (Deut. 31); the teach-In? of the memorial song to Israel (31:19. 22, 30,.and chap."32); and perhaps thecomposing of the poem entitled "TheBlessing" (Deut. 33).

Verse :a.—The plains of Moab: The_bot-tom lands of the Jordan valley, on theMoablte side of the rtver.—Nebo PIs-gah: See the Bible dictionaries. Mosesmay have seen everything from one suminlt, or may have looked from more thannnc.

Verses 1 b-3.—Tho prospect which pre-sented Itself to his eye.—Gllead untoVan: Gllfad In the foreground, and DanIn tho distant background. Similarly,Naphtall In the background and Kphralmand Manasseh In the foreground; JudahIn the foreground and tho MediterraneanIn the background, the South country Inthe background and tho Jericho regionn the foreground.Verse 4.—Abraham: Llko all parts of tho

Old and Now Testaments, this refersback to the calling of Abraham, and thepromlsn then made.—To «co It with thineeyes: This wan glorious victory for Mo-oes, for lm had learned to desire tho tri-umph of his people, and of God's truth,*>ntt..&,> .fc.*.. t.1— — — —

The sugar on Satan's pills may blvery sweet, but It Is 'very thin.

If a man can be bribed into th*church he can-be brlbed'out again;

Small vices may be fordnble one at *time, but they soon unite Into an Im-passable river.i It Is a waste of energy to try to looi)lke a dollar when you are putting adime Into the plate.

When the church Is an arbor of reslfor the rich |t cannot be a harbor totthe refuge of the wrecked.

KELVIN'S ODD EXPERIMENTS.

MISS BUTH BBYAH.

woman scorner to gaze at her withmuch more than fleeting glance. Dark

ark'In bTalFoniJ eyes and complei-ou—and muscularly formed, she showsho Ideal American girl, the type frombe West, nurtured In Nebraska breezes

and taught no fear of even cyclones.Bhe has her father's broad mouth andflrm Jaw», her mother's low forehead,with rippling brown hair, dressed low,but has her own eyes. Alias Bryan Isnow la '

lips, but simply nn expression of sorrow I rather than his own personal triumphwas there to bo seen. DOCH He not look VerBea 6-7.—The servant of Jehuvnh:upon you to-day, and docs He nol, nrounomemories in your life—vows that you haveVoltcn—pledges that you have never kept?•'JeuuH, lot Thy pitying eye call back the

wondering nhccp.Fulan to Thee like Peter, I would fuin

like Peter weep."III.

liut do not ho discouraged. Mnn'a «"<-fulness not infrequently apringa from liiirecovery from sonic «in. Out of Peter'sfnll came his lirnt epistle. Tho bunt nlimj>«<)

doufitl John; thoyICBD know him at thn door nnd bo

panned through without <|Uvntion, Whenno unw that t'oti-r wan not in hn wont totlir door nnd nocim-il hln nilmlnnlon, Ican Jint illumine how 1'otrr innnt hitva

Vnlkml up iiml dnwn thn court, now nltt lng,now ntnndlng, now trembling for bin nafivty, for In tluuin dnyn nn to- i lny, "ronnulmicnTiinUrn miwiinln of u* nil." ,

Tlm IIml dental wnn at tlm wiclcct unlc.To thn l l t t ln fflrl that n i l in l t tc i l him to thocourt ho n u l d ;

"I know Him not,"lie might IHIVU tnlinn wnrnlng nni l gonn

linnk if tin Imil Imt. rcimomliriril the wonlnof Olirlnt, for lie wnn j i in t ' a t Uio i-ili(n of(bo rlrnlii; onn nl i ln iiumiit pirnrn nnil thn4)tln<r i f i l i ^ dcNiui l r .

I iliiulil mil. I l int nmna inn' who n-n.lntbi'nii wiir. ln linn hint P U H M C I ! llironiili thnivlolcnt. n«l<i, turning nwuy from n I l i u ofli|onniMllli:in, nnil pmnllily Iin* dailml liinMnntrr for thn llrnt t|nui. Krcnu thn lirnrtof tlm I n f i n i t e (Ihrlnt A cry «'><>• out to niuibnn onn:

'Turn yn, turn y«. for why will yn i l l n T " >Tlm nri'iuiil ili-nlnl wnn At tlm lire, wlimi

(m lint with hla ni ininlon, nnd wlum 1m unli twi ld nn imtbl

"I toll yon, I Know Him not."Alnn 1 ninny of mi Imvn giniii through tlm

. of ilnnlill, nnil iloi'o In dny nlt t lng

that I have of the Hnviour'n heart in thatwhich comm whun I think of Iliu puraonuldcnlingn with IndividualH. Wbon I thinlci>f the God of Abrahnm I think of ono wliontrtngtlidnn Hit child under trial. The(loil of Jncob in tnv encnurngument to hc-lievn tlmt my old nnturo mny tm con.qiicrcd, nnd my name oliiriprnd fromto Inrnrl, the princnHlijnli '

oliiriprnof ( fo i l . Thn (3od ot

Clijah tcnrlica mo tlmt prayer miiat b» nn-,w«Tcd. 'l-hn Hixviniir nf. Thoinnn i:iu'our-

An appellation of especial and unugtialhonor.—Ulod: Hut with circumstances at-tending his death thut remind onu ofEnoch nnd ICMJnh. who Were trnntlnted.—He hurled htm: Or the Implied subjectmay ho Indefinite,—"one hurled him,"equivalent to "ho WILS burled," ns In mar-gin.—A hundred nnd twenty: This Isclearly spoken1 of ns (in extraordinarycasn, just as nnch longevity would b»now.—Hln eyn wan not dim, etc.: In con-trnnt with such Instances as Isaac, Ja-cob, Kll (Ofn. 27: 1; 48: 10; 1 8nm. 3: 2; 4:16), but llko the caoc or Caleb (Joah. 14:10, 11).—Nor his natural forcn abated: ThisIn a hnppy phrase, hut may hn mislead-ing. Thn literal r«nd«rlng; In. "And hisvigor hnd not tied." Dnntnronomy 31; 2,correctly parnod, nnalgnq no reason forthn retirement of Moses, except thnt Je-hovuh has BO Bald concerning: h tm: butIf Monen waa connoloun of nomn nratn-ment of hlg cni'rglen 'through nee, thatIn not In conflict wi th thn utntemnnt here.mn<ln.

Vnrunfl B, 9.—Thn mnurnlntf for Afones,nnd tho nrrennlnn of Jonhnn.

wun in tbo prt'Hinicn of thn tiro of ronln Inthn court of thn miemy. VVlinn tlm Konof Und nint him 011 tlm nhorn of thin laid)thorn wun n f l rn of riuiln Irnrnlng Ilicn'. 1iliiuht not hut tlint nil thn ntory of hiri d«-ninl cnmn riinbing upon linn. VVhut wannild nt thut Interview wn iibnll not linowuntil wn bcnr it from 1'vtnr'n own llpn, butIt in nnfo to. uny thnt ' iv l l bin n iun wurn fnr-given, nnd nvvn thn innrlin of ]iin denlnlwero tnkim uwny.

If von hitvn denied thia annm Ixird Invour iMinineiiN in your Immn. or in hiMiintv,1|« wnlU to foi'Klvn nnd In torgot, nnd Hn"in tho nainii ycnterdny, to-dity and for-

nit l i l l l u nneinlen, haiilly knowlnn how \vnrimoluid tkn poiiltJon. Tik All tiliiin thn ery

thow i

Did It nvr occur lo you that "lilndnenn"na ono of thn element! nf humil i ty T In.

deed, 11 i" only thn huinbln peraim tlint l«In a condition to nhow li indnuM to olliern,for tlm oppnnlln of Idiuliu-nn U iinldnilneiiii,nnd there run lie nn b i iml l i ty whern t lmrain i in l i lnd iK 'xn . 'I'lm i in ldni l piu-niin in l lmonn wlio In a lwi iyn i l i ' i nnn i l l i iK t l m I olhi-riinnrvo hint nnd bmid to hln winlirn, nnd t l i l aI* nn nccuntimtod fnrii) of nrmijuiion, nr"nelf-nmartloii." ICIndneun of lionrt nniliirldn o( innnneruyterinii .loiirnnl,

Wlrelenn teli 'grnpby Ii In hn lined on Itnl-Inn trnlna nv n uininn nf proventlug r«ll-\yay nuulilaiiU,

Itiw. Jiuiirn II. I ln lg i lu , of Ml. l<'rn|irluin tlnlcn' Chin-nil, l ln i l i l innr , N. V., Ih' lc 'nMiinl of tlm lionnl of tni<1n of Unit

town. U

li» yn oojraruto, world llojl

nlni 'nn inmi iiinltwont ln th nnnl.

who hnd wlimi younK , n,s<n nnd honoredMonen. People In thn United Ht,,t,,n nrnnlrendy nnylim thnt Miern hnn not i irlnen•Inc.- n pulpi t nrntnr l lkn Itonry Wnrillleeohrr. nr n tnnipernncn npenker l lknJ o i n 11. OoiiRh It |B |0 |)n flBperimjynnt.d thnt the ehnrnelnr hern «tt«-|I)iitedto Mftnnn In thnt of n prophet. Hn In nlnoculled ninn of Ood,1 wMeh In nn eoillva-lent pliraat. (Onnt. Mi I). \\'n nr« nooun-tonie,i lo think «f him an tbn fonndnr «ndli iWKlvnr of Inrnel , l int II wnn In tho ehnr-nctei- nf prophet tbnt hn performed nventlicne functlnin.-- l . l l in. unto Monnn: Vnr-bnl ly , It would bn |innnlb|v to rmv Ihn tth in wri ter linn In mind tbn proinlnn ofn prophet "llkn unto me" <r>nn|. I H - |isId), nnd In here declnrlnK (but Ihn prnm-Inn hnn not yet bnnn f u i n i l n i l ; but cleitrlytbln In not hta mennlnit. The Implicat ionrn«lier, In Hint n cer lnln number of prn-plietn. l l kn Monen In func t ion , hnvn n!>.penred, mil i innn to nnmpnrn wl lh him innr<-nlne«n, 'iTiln In iiroved by tbe e jn i inenthnt fol lnw. They Indlivitn tbn ohimiolcrnf tbn nuper lnr l ty nf MIIPOB, -li'nce In fn

PAPER-HANGINQ MACHINE

InTented br Mr. C. Ilolmca 1m an In-aeoloni Contrivance-

Mr. Cutlibert Holmes of Montgom-ery, W. Va., has Invented and patent-ed n clover contrivance for hanging pa-por by macblne. Tbo device compris-es a handle, a bead upon which thubundle lu adjustable to various Incli-nations, a removable roller to receivethe paper rolls, and a brush adjustableon the helmd BO aa to b«nr upon thounrolled part of the paper with differ-ent degrcca of flrmncsa. In using thindevice tbo wall In first supplied witha coating of paste over that part ofthe surface to Immediately recelre oneor more lengths of tho paper. Tbejlength of the paper wound upon th«roller hi approximately cqun.1 to thoheight of the trail, but a number oftlicuo_leJiffths may b« carried at onetime by the roller. The brush la adjust-ed to bear with aufDclcnt flrinneju onthe pap«r, which la unwound a oult-

qon He Made U»e of Familiar Objectoto Illnatrate Hio Lectures.

Lord Kelvin, 'during his long occu-pancy of;the chair of natural philoso-phy In the University of Glasgow, madeuae of many simple and familiar ob-ject) to illustrate his lectures. Eggs,tellies, Bhoemaker'8_ wax, tops, globesand bottles were among the most com-mon. One of his favorite demonstra-tions was to aim and fire a rifle at apendulum, bob, measuring the displace*ment of the latter to show the velocityof the bullet Before the smoke baddisappeared he was at thf blackboard,figuring out the solution.

A more significant and per haps a morepopular experiment was spinning an egg;which was suspended lu air. If this

i was hard boiled It would whirl a longtime; If. not, It would soon cease, owingto the friction between the contentsand^the shell." His Inference was thatthe Interior of the earth cannot befluid, or the globe's rate of rotationwould have been checked long ago. ItIs related that the students once con-spired to change the eggs which badbeen supplied for this illustration. Notone would spin properly, and the lec-turer easily guessed the reason.

"None of them boiled!" wascomment of the lecturer.

So profound was the admiration of!tho students In bis learning, originality,.;enthusiasm and amiability that theyjrarely Indulged In mischievous pranks.It is related, though, that on one oc-casion, while his back was turned, hewas struck on the head with a big pa-per wad. On this occasion, says tbuBrooklyn Eagle, he betrayed heat thatwas highly exceptional with him.facing about, with eyes aflame, hoshouted:

"If I knew who dared throw thut pel-let, by heavens, I would cruolfy hltn!"

NO MEANING IN SMILEa

OninnnroII: itlnu

4; Mxnitnn K; Nnin l i iTf l 12; II . (I . Mi>Mi-n w n n in cut , , .i i n other pirf | i lm|n, In v l r l i m of Mi, |,,,

lm< admi t t ed to miirn l i i t l n m l n rp ln t ln i inwl lh Jeliovnli. -Tim nli t im n in l (ho \von.

nblo I t tnRth for nturtlt iff |»ur|XMM«, T!inoperator npiillcH tho paper to tlio wnll,

ry to Imitate Amort*can* and F'all.

Critics allege that the modern Hn-gllsh-womun'H smllo ID fast becominga meaningless .thing from an ovi\r In-dlscBlinlnuto uuc. There In some truthIn tho srutcniojit, for, when ono corneato th ink of It, ulmout any remark .oneinakca to the merest acquaintance.oven on n llrst Introduction, Is met bya mnlli>, wrltcu a reporter for tho Lon-don Graphic. Thoro In no mirth lu It-It la only a niiiHculur inovciiifjjit, mudo.iiccmliiKly, to Hbow po*lt« lutcrrHt. Itromlmlti ono of tho JapiinoHo womniuWho must ulwuyn nmlln, ovi'ii In I|IH>I>-ettt norrow or dlHtn-HH of iiiluil, andwho iniiiit IIOVIT oil iiny account Hliowa iln|)n'Hfio<l count iMiancn In publlr, orovou In thn family citric), nliould nho 1)0addrcnaed by u rnlutlvo tu whom H!IOowon r<>npnct.

Tho offort to I m l t u t o tlio vivacity ofour Amcrlcmi HlHlcm IH HII|)|IOHC<| to boat thn root ot tbn i- imtlmfal mnllu tobo HOIIII on thn comiti-nimrcrt of modernwomen, but a ninllo nlono will norormako u countenance |ilcniilii|r, unloim It

Homo lively InliiroHt or fool-

ilern: In llmnn II|BII he niiriinannd otherirnphaln. -The. inl«li ty hnuil, n|n.; Alno

.11 bin nclilnvninentn nn a nuui nnd n Inn.i-er, nnd In llm fenr nnd rrnpnitt whleh |mInspired In Inrnel .

TIDACIIINO I'OINTII.A Or«»l l . l fn li ' l l l l imly Clono.l,

Illllniily clnnivl liln urn wink. It,,' In

Mnncnrehenrneil ( lud'n i lcu l lunn wl lh lunoonir (Pniit. II'J). The ennu wnn in In.tnudli t to llm children of lnrm<| (.11; in)He nttnreil nmnt f a i t h f u l vrani l i iun umilunt

In. itnd tlm l u r u u n t |iri>inl»Kn f,n uiw.

lit tbn foot luinrit, ninlini l ly I'lcvnli'.i I hi> mnrl i l t in In propernl lKi in i i -n t w i th tbn Ht r lpn of |I«IMT

limy Imro boon appllr<1,

(Juariiiicon for Napolnoii.Nnpolron, bavliiff lont tbn Imtl lc of

Wutorloo, bl l t r r ly cxcluliDcd; "I Haveiiiliinnd my ilciitlny!"

"I'erlutpn," ropllnl tb<" lion I>uk«,"but I'll iiiiarniitfo you <1ou't inltui your<1ent Untt lou."

Whereupon hn lnni;r-<l him and nblp-tied him t>7 fnut freight to Ht. Helena.

Ing. Too mjiity HWcctM <-lo.v tlm nppn-llto, nnil Ninl lcn ulwuyn In ovldnico IK»,ciimii vnlni - l i ' i iH nni l nn incu i i l i iK . I t<>-poHtt |M nreilril i i n w i i < l u , v > i 111 n iMir ly oy-cry illiTotlnn, n in l nnwl i r rn moro ( l inn .cm tho fiici'u of womoii,

Tlio Ottrloiia I'lmK,Dili- of llm mont cMirloiiti plnuta lu

Ihe \\Mrhl In tbo loothbriiah plunt, a,npi'rU'it nf eri-i'lii'i' wbk'h cruwH lu Ja,-lunlrii. lly r i i t l l i iK n plero of iiti'in andfri iylnr t tin* iniiln tbo nu t lvcn mnkn (tloolhliiinh, ami i> <lcnllfi-|ce to lino withIt I" lircimicd by pulvarlnlng tho dca<J>

Page 3: KEPUBLICAN • PAINTE, Sign, Can iage R :; VOL.' · Soura KEPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. We are —-Well equipped

If You eigh' -carefully the merits ofpolicies issue 1 by ThePrudential you will beconvinced that thisCompany offers LifeInsurance under themost advantageousconditions possible.

THE

Insurance Co.of America

Home-Office,Uewarlc, JN

JOHILF, DBYDEN^LB8LIE D. WARD, V-Pres'tB.B.W ABD ,FORREST F. DRYDEN, Beo

<JEO. S. TRUNCER, Asst. Supt., Williamutown, N. J.1491

THE BOARD of TRADE.

There was a pood attendance ot aspecial meeting held on Tuesday evon'g.

The Secretary read letters from a Mr.Wilkinson, relating to the establishmentof a fertilizer factory in Hammonton.The writer asked several, questions, —notably "What inducements will thetown offer ?" The gentleman willprobably come and see.

The printing committee had beeninstructed to do some advertising, andreported progress. Questions broughtont the facts that they bad autborized-

-the^pubhcirtion--of-aB-adverti8en)en t-in^the South Jersey Star, published atLaurel Springs', and purchased a thona-

EASY TERMS

1118-Cn̂ TNOT- ST.

bring Philadelphia end its but Clothing Store to your vtry doerThis Is How:

You pay excursion railroad or trolley fare. Come to ourstore; buy your Clothes, your boy's, your girl's, your wife's.Same price to everybody. Show your railroad ticket forfere paid. We pay you exactly its cost if you buy ^certainamount. How much? Can't tell—depends upon your carfare.

: - Wanamalcer~& BrownOutfitters to

if Women, Boys and Girls

Oak Hall,Sixth and Marktt Sis.,

Philadelphia

Absolutely Free!We will give a barrel of Golden Beauty Flourfreight prepaid to any part of the State, for the best•written Advertisement or Poetry on Golden BeautyJ?lour. Letters to reach us by Oct. 1st, 1902..All contributions to be our property. Competition not reatriotod to anynumber of chances. Bend in as many as you doslro, onoh to bo accompa-nied with an empty Back (12) or 25 Ib.) of Uoldon Boauty Flour.

SITLEY & SON, IDC,, Geu. Agts,, Oamdon, N. J.

Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

On and alter Augunt 1st, 1902, we will mipply all ourmeter customers with new lampfl free of charge whenold ones need replacing.

The company, at an outlay of nearly ono hundredoollarrt in appliances, in g->ing to tent find regulateevery meter in town, and when rophioed thuy willbe nbBolutely correct.

S. L. PANCOAST, Ju., Manager.

Cr & F NurseriesSpringfield, N. J.

<l')nr, .of Uio oldoat, larK»»t, nml,l>oi>t Nuruorlcn la tho Htato.

A full lino of

B rail mid Ornamental Truer*,'HIlTUllM. IIOHOH, VIllOH, «t«.

At prlcnn in low an tho oarnn <(imlityol' (i(X)ok c»'i •>" l><Miglit fromany rulluUo linn.

W.H.FRJ5NOH,H«-lllii |( Agont, llaniiiioiitiin, N . J .

<J»v. dliorr^.Ht. and ICjig Harbor lload

Herbert G. HensonAM. TUB

DAILY PAPERS

PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confectionery.

317 llollovuo Avoimo,

Hammonton. N. J.

J03. H. GARTON.Justice of the Peace,

Ilainmonton, N. J.Ollloo At Unoldouoo, Mlddloltond.

["Entered as second olasnmatter.]

8A.TDKDA.Y, SEPT. 20, 1002.

For Congressman,

Hon. John J. Gardner.

in the Secretary's hands, and there waslong discussion as to methods of

distribution.We could not help wondering what a

stranger, living in New England, wouldthink when be recived a copy. Seeingthe da^e,- "Laurel. Springs," he wouldnaturally suppose that to.be the County-.seat or centre of trade, — that Hammon-ton was too small or too slow to have apaper of its own. Looking at the census

publicatiou credited with a populationof 1611 and say to himself, "ThatHammonton, with 3481 people, cannotbe a live town, safely"; and would bemore likely to investigate the advantagesof Laurel Springs, than Hammonton.

The subject of a pedlar's license wasmentioned,, and the general opinionseemed to be against it. In other wordsif dealers contribute of tbeir profits torepair streets, put in water works, etc.,it's all right to allow men from neigh-boring towns and counties to traverseour streets and peddle fruit and produceby the wagon load, to tbat~eztenF"cutting out" local traders,— and. paynothing toward town expenses. May bethat's right ; but we never thought so.

A - member spoko-of- the crowds ofnoisy boje who congregate on the streetat night, to the discomfort of ladies' andothers. The attention of Council wascalled to the matter.

Messrs. Jacobs, Bitler and Batcbelorwere made a committee to secure morofavorable arrangements of railroadtrains.

To Mr. Coggey was delegated tho dutyof protecting shade-trees on Belle vueAvenue, which boys are mutilating tosecure the half-ripe chestnuts.

Messrs. Coggoy, O'Donnoll, Qarton,DePuy, and Jae. Baber wero appointedto arrange for a grand parade at thttime of starting our now water-works.That's taking time by tho forelock.Thoy may combine it with a Christmascelebration,— ae that will bo about thedSio. It's a good idea, however, andwill give tho town a good advertisement.

REPORT OP THE CONDITIONOF TUB

Peoplo'u Bunk of IlnniinoiitonAt tho clone at bu»l|if»» on Monday,

Kept Hth.'ltxyj

IlKHOUllOICH:Lonnn ami Dlncouuta 6130780 13Ovurdmnn 41 86Htoclin, lioiulH. otu 86U13 01IliuilcliiK Ilnuno, Furniture uncl

KUturcn OIloo ooOtliur Uiml <i«luUi SBoo oolloiuln and MnrtKutfnfl 10730 80Dun from otliur llunlm. «ta 00100 SOCimli ami imnli lUnnn 10713 OOAonruiMl Intorunt ruoolvnbla 1177

0280013 OBMAIIIIJTI lCHi

.ool( |>ulil la Clooon ooHiirpliin... 17ooo ooUii i l lvl i lml profllit, Icmn oilrnml

«X|xmnuituiul tuxnn juilil 0041 07Duo toother Dunlin, uto (130 01nivldi 'McJn imimlil 4fl 00Indiv idual ilc|ion)IH... 1401111) 40iximuml«nrta. ofilnp... f'IO'J> 00Tlino dnpimltn 70041 1)1)Curlldml olicobii 13 oo(;unlil(ir'n oli 'knoiilnlund'K 4 UO

aaiiocm onAcoriioillntflrofll pnyublo UU 4()

•30ooia "ooHTATK or NKW.IBIIMKY, )....

my ofAl l i in tUv J""'I. Wll lmr It. Tl l t i in .Ounl i l r ror t l in

iihov" imiiKhl Dunk, do ni i ln iuuly nwcmr thatIlin iiliovn nlttlwiuiM I la trim, to Ihn hpnl of myknowlniluo nnil hullof.

Wll.ll lCIt U. TH.TON.t.'unlilvr.iitinorltifiil nml awom to lioforii mo,t l i l nUt l i iluy orMniil, A. D.. llHfJ.

J, I-. O'lMiNNBI.i . , NoUiry I'libllirOorrent. Atlonti

W M . J . M M I T I I , )WM. U III .AOU. VDIroalom.(I. F, HAXTOH, I

Tlia I) lrnot4>r^ liuvn thin tiny <lonlarn<l uno i i i l -un i tnu l i l lvldmn! «>f four pnroant , piiy-uh!< i<m mill ul l i i r 'I'lirtiilny, Oiilolinr Vlh, unit ,anil <ir<lorcil |iiiK>o uililml In ihn niir i>lu».

\V. H, Tii/niM, Onhliir.lic|>tcml»<ir n, IW)J.

" • 'I

,, •"*

A complete line of Rogers Brothers' Goods.Suitable for wedding gifts

in your Bepainng,do our work promptly, and guarantee it.

Our object is to please.

II you want a new Watch,come in and let me show you our line.

My experience has taught me what you need.Our stock of Jewelry, Silverware, andTable Cutlery is quite complete.

~Eyes exammeJUay or evemng£Jeweler and Specialist in Eye Testing.

SATURDAY. BEPT. 20, 1002.

COEDEEY of course.

W e handle a strictly ' . . . . .

High Grade of City-dressed MeatBeef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Fresh Fork.

Fruit, Vegetables, Eggs, Butter, Poultry.

All orders receive prompt attention. Goods delivered, . - f,

At McIHTYEE'S Meat Market

We would rather sell goods on small margin than carry, over on shelves till next season, when they become staleand shop-worn.

Wo keep our stock moving all the time, and youcan always depend upon getting new and freshgoods at right prices.

The following are a few articles which we shall sell atreduced prices

Tryphosa, an elegant deesert, 8 o. pkg.Imperial Jelly, 8 ots.MftHon pint Jaru (a few dozen only), 45 o. do/,.GilohriHt Jars (wide tops), piiitn 80 otn.

quaitn 90 ctH.

II. N. Rainier.

Wo havo received a

Fine Drove of Steersand Are now oorving our ciintoinorB homo-drenBed boof.

On and after Monday, Sept. I f t th we «ro going to out thopriced of Sirloin, Itiunp, and Knund Steak two oento per,pound,—Sirloin,.22o; Bump, HO o; Top of Round, 20 o.

Eckhardt's Market,240 "Qollovue Avenue.

EQ?" Joa. I. Taylor is painting Oapt.'Crowloy's houoo and fence.

K&F Dr. Seed's household goods wereshipped to Bryn MaWr, yesterday.

&ST Ml69 Nellie Herbert has gone toHaddonflold, to care for a sick lady.

S&- Mrs. Frank Wilson, oi Camden,is viaitlnR relatives and friends here., J8@~ W. II. Burgess has removed thehedge on the south side of bis house.

£&• Base-ball to-day, — two gamesfor one ndmlsaisn fee, at 1:30 and 3:30.

BST Conncil meetins; noxt Saturdayovonlop. Get your bills in by Thursday.

n&~ The time-tables on last page are•correct to date. . Bead their foot-notes.T OST. In ^uly. a eold-niled' Breaot-pinJLj with man's portrait. Reward. Return•to 831 Vine St, or Republican Office. ' *

t&- Do not miss the game to day.'One or two new players will bo given atrial.

JB8P There was a change of tlroo onthe Reading, on Wednesday, and therewill be another on the 27th, they say,—a better one for Hammonton.

,s' t&" The sale of wood at Bernsbouee'sanilirnie~pa8rweelt7>vag~th0~large8t onrecord.

jjgy- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ayers are•visiting Mrs. Leonard Adams, tbeirdaughter.

CS~ Jos. R. Helm and wife and son}•from- Glassboro, were In town lastSaturday. __•

£©- Mies Emma Vernier is the re-cipient of a One now piano, a gift frot»ber father.

. 8. Newcomb and' family havereturned from tbeir summer sojourn inOcean City.T>ONY CART and Harness for sale.3. R. PACKER, Middle Road.

. little ripple of excitement was•caused, on Monday, by an auto passingthrough town, on Ore.

S@r Samuel L. Drake and wife havemoved tbeir household goods from Phil-adelphia to Hammonton.

1EST Messrs. Duble &-Myrose (J. H,)are running the saw mill and lumberbusiness at Cedar Bfook.— B@~ Henry Nlcolai has been -underthe weather the last ten days, resultingfrom a strain and a bad cold.

S©- Ono of our Hammonton' team-sters claims to have jeep Qve dogs, lying.dead in the street, just recontly.

C@- The third public well hoe beencompleted,—805 feet deep, and all themachinery placed for the fourth.TlyfOWING MACHINE for sale,— Empire,J.U 4U foot cut. J15.00. Rcoaon for sale, too•mail. W. A. BROWN. Elwood. N. J.

CS5~ Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, of Wil-mington, visited ber mother, Mrs.Carlaw, on Thursday and Friday.

S&T Tboro will probably be a goldenwedding in tow;n, early next month,

toll you all about it noxt week.Mies Hattlo White (formerly of

Hammonton), of Philadelphia, was thoguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Tlmyor.

S&y Wo hoar that a mnn by name ofitalla dor has rented tho Hull ntoro, onJtollovuo, and will sail dry goods andnotions.

ttST Dr. S. 8, Nlvlson and familyliavo returned from Drydon Sprlnga, N.T-. earlier tlmn uauul bucauao of coolvealhor.

S&T Iluform Club vs. Watorford, at3.30; Hammonton vs. Atco, at 330.«Ytco will have Ulaok's buttery, fromOmdcn.

B. Small has removed a par-tition, thereby enlarging his etore, .re-arranged the shelving and counters,and made other improvements.

JEST The W. 0. T, U. will meet nextTuesday at 3.00 p.m. All members ofthe 'Executive Committee are requestedto be present. ; COR. SECT. '

J8©* This evening the Shield of Honorand the Union Juniors will meet inJackson's Hjjjnbr/rhe first game. Adance after the game, as usual. All arewelcome.

WHY SEND to Philadelphia, BOB ton. orAtlantic City fur your Coffee, when

you can get rreab -roasted, and blended tonut t your tuste, at the Corroo and Tea Store,403 Bellevue Avenue. Hammonton.

BSy The excavation is made for thegreat stand-pipe ; there are iron plates,circles, angles, bolts, broken stone, etc.,piled op ready for the experts to sortoat and place where each will do themost good.

SGf' The Board of Education's com-mittee on compulsory attendance areabout to begin their enforcement of thelaw. Take warning, parents, and sendyour children to ecbool if -you wish toavoid trouble. •

JtSf Rev. H. Marshal Thurlow, who.occupied the Presbyterian pulpit lastSunday, pleased bis ondiences, and willspend another Sunday here. We hopethe result will be a call to the p.astorateof the Church.

JtSJ- Mr. Skinner Bays that be expectsto begin work in tbeir new factory inabout two weeks. 'He will move onemachine at a time, and make as littledelay as possible. Business is crowdingthem beyond expectation.

rrrv> RENT — furnished or unfurnished, ai seven room bouse on Grape St., between

Central and Valley Aveunos. Apply on thepremises. • B.8HOUBD8.

CST The Shield of Honor defeated the

Volunteer Fire Company./„ The' Volunteer Fire Company held'their annual meeting last Monday eve*nlng, Twenty-one one members werepresent.,

The company is bettor off, financially,than it has been for over six years.Numerically, it has dropped about aslow as at any time since 1895, whenthere were 60 members: at presentthere are twenty-six, eight having beenretired or dropped dnring the .year, andfour now members added.

Rubber coats are to be purchasedsoon. Samples will probably be sub-mitted at next race ting.

Anyone of the company Is author-ized to solicit new members. They arein need of new material, and it is hopedthat able-bodied men will give sevenyears service to the Hammonton FireDepartment.

• Following are the officers as electedat their meeting:

President,!). 8. Cunningham.Vice-President, H. N. Halnier.Secretary, H. O. Leonard.Treasurer, W. H. Bernsbouse.Trustee*, A. L. Jackson, Dr. J. C.

Bitler, A. L. Patten.Foreman, John Breech. Jr.Asst. Foreman, W. P. Bftkely.Representative, C. W. Austin.The subject of a parade on "Water

18 being talked up, and actionwill be taken sqon,

I

Base BaHsj from 5 cents to $1.25Bats, from 5 cents to $1.00

Mite, fronr 16 cento to $1.75

A good assortment of each on hand

examine:our $15.50 Bicycle

H. G. W. in a well-played game, lastSaturday night, by a score of 39 to 14.Both teams made a fine showing, andpromise to develop strong teams beforethe season is half over.- They-haveordered new uniforms for the comingseason.

tjST The Grand Jury reported, Mon-day, reitnromc eoventy-fivo indictments.They emphasized the need of betteraccommodations, and urged immediateaction by the Freeholders, in choosinga moro accessible location and providingsuitable buildings for the Courts andcounty officials.

SG3~ Over a score of young people, Inwagons, took a moonlight ride, andInvaded tho handsome home of DonaldM. Chapman, at Elm, on last Wednes-day evening. The occasion was a merryono to all, and after partaking of almostevery kind ot fruit ono could wiah, they

I A K A U M./a. Forty

KOll HAMC-nt Knu l lnh Orook.aorcn olourutl. good Imuno and

Intnl. HI i lilmclrm! clolhiru c,iinli.MIIH. ATWOOK USIO,

Muyo l*itnillii|| N. J.tAlno.a liouiia unit lot nl Miiyn I.nmllni.-.

M&- W. L. Ulack Is having tho roarJmlt'ol' bin Hitcond Htrout building roynndolod Into a noat atoro, with a platuj;lunfi window.

B&- The happiest man In town,—3Cdw. McGovorn. Why V Twin Iwys-liorn on Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1002.C'ongrutulatlona.

Way- Mr. iind Mm. John A. Dodd, ofAtlantic City, will noon romovo tholrHuoda (novr alorod In llnmniouton) toTaoony, I'hlludolnlila.

War Mr. anil Mm. David L, 1'ottor,of 1'ond Gap, Vu., uro viHltlng rolutlvoain Jlummonlon. Tlioy wero uniong ihovory uitrly outtloro liuro.

M UHIU I nm now |ir<i|i»r«(l lo ulvolrnnonoon lliii I'lniio or Orunn lo u fiiw iiuiilln.

MAilY HAXTON.

More Dog Poisoning.Mr. Chas. K. Nelson's beautiful dog,

"Laddie" died Tuesday night; undersuspicious circumstances, and .a postmortem examination will be held todetermine if death was caused by pois-oning. If such proves to be the case,a meeting of the Dog Protective Asso-ciation will be called to immediatelytake legal action in the matter. Duenotice will be given of this meeting,and all who are Interested in the pro-tection of not only dogs but otheranimals, and even children, from theeffects of poison, are requested to co-operate with the association.

Citizens of Hammonton. can neverfeel entirely safe untU the contempt!ble scoundrel perpetrating; the crimeof poisoning pet dogs has been broughtto justice, and the time has nowcometo stop this cruel practice.

: jOnE IMTEBESTED.

is the time.to select your

t£T List of unoalied-for letters in theHammonton Post Office on Wednesday,Sept. 17, 1002 :

Harry Vance Henry TonphaaM O Stanton Ozlo DolandCroBtena Galla Zonla Motorao

reluctantly turnedhomeward.

tholr horses' heads

BtjyTlio lloufA of Kducaliou linoIxmulit (Illy nordn of wood for tlin nov-vrnl uolioolo, to holp out tholr niunllpunply of oonl. Thin will glvo work to

l nton, In reducing tho wood to

Innuro with tlio A. II. I'lillllim (Jo.,3II)f t Atlantio Avo,, At lnnt ln Oity.

MESSRS. WATKIS A NICUOI,SON. or thoFjxkevlow (JroonlionBo. uro pruparcd to

nunllll Wlnlor ItulbH, nunh an Hynolnlhn.Tulip'. NnrclaiiiiH, Crocus. Lily of t.lie Valley,etc.. tor either IIIIL or out-door culture.

BfiT Organizod labor, well directed,will often accomplish wonders. For anexample, tho men working on thotown's water distribution By 8 torn, onThursday laid, calked and covered onethousand fuel of four-inch pipe ; thenmoved toBullevuo Avo., at tho cornerof Second, and dug a flvo-foot trench upto tho Dank, fully 800 foot, laid, calkedand covered tho plpo, all before six.

S&~ J. Runsoll Treat, a former Ilnm-mnnton boy, and now station agent atPitman Grovo, was married on Wed-nesday last, 17th innt., to Mlna iluudoLoFcvro, nt thu homo of tho hrldo'sporonts, nt Pitman, Itov. J. H. Nixonofllclatlncc. Over ono hundred RUostsware In attendance, and many valuablepreaontn wore received. A trip toNiagara Falls and Toronto TVIM nodoubt an onjoyablo ono. ' Wo join withtholr many Hammonlon friends in wlnh-Ing thorn much happiness.

ADVICIlTIHISMKN'l-H In th in nine iy|i« foroiiu liivlf mini |>nr wont nnuli liiHuiaioii,

No nliurun Icim UHUI lOooulo.

Pnaquolo CoraauoloGuUeppo Bard|no

Goliomlna Capaoolo

Persons .oalllng for any of the aboveletters will please state that it hasboon advertised.

M. L. JACKSON, P. M.

Those signs are soiling like

EOT CAKES

TRESPASSINGOtt

CUNNINGON THESE PREMISES

UNDER PENALTY of LAW!

for the winter.•4 •

We have an exceptionally good line of each.

Blankets at prices from 55 c. to 85.

Quilts at prices from $1 to $8.

«f

Oar new Flannelette Wrappers are here too,

and are very attractive in pattern and cut.

'A large stock of various

styles, just received.•

Thoy arc printed ongood white muslin

10 x 15 inolina

5 cents each. 6 for 25 gents.

HOYT & SON,Prill torn.

John Drny, rosldonco unknown,was drunli, Monday, and was put olf ola ItoadliiK trail) at this station, l lu wonentirely too noisy, and when MurnlmlMyora gavo him n»od iidvlca ho K<WO Inreturn unparliamentary l«ti((imno andMows. Two or throe men woro noiuiH-eary to ovoroomo lila olxJcotlons torestraint, hut ho was lomlf'il into awajjon and cartod to tlui uoolor. JustlcoOiutou ansosnad him 87.60, wliloli waspaid by a frlund, and ho dnpartod, moronearly eobor wnd, wo hoim, wlno unouuhto avoid tho (lory lluld which causud

1 him to "bray" so loudly.

WATCHES,Clocks, Chains,

Bracelets,SILVERWAKE,

Spectacles, etc.PINE REPAIRING-

W. C. JOWES.

H. L. MONFORTGOAL AMD BIOYOLES,

HVUAOUH1C, Ilio fainonnoiliniion rlni, $-<>.

(Jr<inocntn, )|I155.^01) Oiolmul tltroot.

Don't three or four (lien in a room pouteryou almost to death ?

Sticky fly paper doesn't eeorn to cutoh 'cm.

"What you need is ono of our >

Steel Wire Fly-Killers!

Fly lights Swiah I Dead lly I

Prjco, 10 cento.

. L. JACKSON &'SOB.

• " i', "i,

• '• : 1,,

Page 4: KEPUBLICAN • PAINTE, Sign, Can iage R :; VOL.' · Soura KEPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. We are —-Well equipped

N1

A'.,.

fHE THANKFUL HEART.

•Zhou sit not rich, thou art not pobrtThy forta&o keeps the middle way.

-"No Ubj tiy otrongth cannot endure,Apportioned to the passing day.

iSBhajti art not young, thou art not oM,•Yet calm thou seest thy years depart

I Jojya U9 Chine a thousand fold—ttUOO thou hast tho thankful heaku

-A. thankful heart for life aloneBV>r boaoty In the earth and sldca

•'(And for such sfaarc as thou dost ownBy happy gift of seeing *ye«);

^or human love's endearing bond, 'Where at^nchly thou dost bear thy

part; "•JPor solace here nnd hope beyond—

For all thou haat the thankful heart

'So to this day of crowning cheerBy easy course thy steps did tend,

'Since wiLh each day of all .the yearSome grateful leaven thon didst blend.

"•No chance thy prize from thee can wrest;/ , While life ahall last thon shall not part

"With, that good gift (of all'tie best)—The treasure of n thankful heart

—Harper's Bazar,

COUSIN JOSHUA'S WILL

t'Couflln Joshua Is dead," said moth-v, unbuttoning her Jacket.

"Cousin Joshua dead!" repeated!JChloe, Incredulously. • . I.

"Ho lived to a good old age," re-marked Cella, cheerfully.

."• 7"At last,' breathed Persia.• • "He left $150.000," went on mother,taking off her bonnet.

'.'Dear Cousin Joshua," - sold Ghloe,•4tUl more cheerfully.

>'And-he was a-bachelor and father's:3rst cousin," said Chloe, oracularly.•'.'Italy!" sighed Persia, blissfully.•"He left $100,000to varlous_churches,

"Jbrarles and charitable organizations,"laid mother, sinking Into her chair.•"Well, that leaves $50,0)0," said Cella,

n little less cheerfully/? '"The rest goes to tfife son of a dear

Mrlend of his youU\, Charles Frederick-G^eynon," went on mother.

"Bnt what about his flrsf cotwln'olihlldren?" gasped Ohloe.

"To the children of bid first cousin,your father," went on mother, as if)the were reading from the will of thelate Joshua, "he left the half-acre, lotwith the six-room cottage thereon, sit-uated at Tyler's Crossing."

"The wretch!" cried Chloe. •'"It la all because you married papa,

•and be wanted you himself," snapped

• "Perhaps the six-room cottage on the'half-aere lot contains one of thoseleaks with a secret drawer concealingil fortune," said Persia, in whose breast"hopo springs eternal."

• "I'm sorry for yon, girls," said moth-•ir, "but yon. know Aunt Hannah always-mid that all we should ever get from:iSousln Joshua we conld 'put In our eyetndiaeo clear.'"

"We'll go to that six-room' cottage in-lummer," said Persls.

A few months later mother and thethree girls took tbo barge at Tyler'sJtor. the cottage.

-After riding n mile or two without"passing any house, tho driver stopped atthe first of two. weather-beaten cot-tages.

"Thla "ere's1 the old Josh 8locumplace and father's the Wldder Bas-tett'a. She and her son's stayln' there-now, oo you'll have neighbors. There•tHa't any others for two miles away."

•"L«t no hope 'Wldder' Bassett's son'Is young and charming," xald PerolH,• aa they went Into tbe cottage.

Tha next morning an Persia was weed-'Ing what she termed their "Garden ofBden" (more let It bo confessed In tho

'hopes of acolus; tho "widdcr's Bon" than'from love of gardening), a snake glided,acroM her path. .The shrill, unearthly•cry which came from her throat•brought n young man over tho dividing-Tenco with as much celerity aa even

.-Perils could wish."What Is ItT Can I be of service?"

••fried the young man, hastily lifting hlatap." Twos a nuuk«l An enormous

•tnake!" gasped Pernlu. "There It It.Bowl" and a second cry rent the air.

A well-directed blovr Boon killed th«-Invader of thla second gordan of Ildon—a small, harmless, green reptllo,

"Aro you auro that la the onaj I ccr-Vtalnly thought It must bo a boa con-atrlctor at least," said tha young man,

• eying 1'i-rula and tho nnako rather du-' blonoly.

"You wouldn't atop.to think whetherilt was one foot or one hundred If It•waa running under your oklrta," said4'orala, then stopped rather suddenly.

"No," cald tho young man, soberly,"that would certainly alter Uw> case."

Tha two families) became goodtrlenda, finding each other moat con-UenlaL

"You would hardly nunpooo thin small• Cottage n-nrroontod f00,000 aud a tripto Ifluropo, would you?" aaked 1'orela(*no aftariloon, aa aha lay imliialiig Ina bammock.

"Th« beat thlmj you can do," enld! Mr*. Ilaaaott, after bearing the axpln-i nation, "la to find Ohnrlea ITrodcrlck• Qreyaon nnd innrry him.

"I wouldn't innrry blm If be bad ai million," retorted 1'rrnts. "Tbo Idea ofrobbing a defonnelitna widow with tbrencharming dnuBbtora."

"Bcally, though," said Frederick Bdo-sett, "I don't eeo how 'young Greyisonla to blame."

"Well, ho IB," snapped Persia, with anair of finality. "I despise him. I shallmarry some young struggling doctor orlawyer or — " and she stopped, blushingfuriously, for It occurred to< her thatFrederick Bassett was a lawyer, although ho did not appear, to be strnggUng for fame Just at present.

The summer wore away, and as a nat-ural sequence Its close brought the en-gagement of Persls and the "wldderteon." ' ' \

"Persia," said Frederick one night,'do you think you could have confi-

dence In one who had deceived you?"'Do yon mean to say that you have

deceived me?" uald Persls, sitting npvery straight .

"Well — er — that la, Persls — ""Are yon married?" gasped Persls,

with such a tragic air that tho heart-less young lawyer laughed. '

No~not yet, Persls, but my mother'was married twice, and I am the eon ofher first marriage. My name Is—"

"Don't say It Is Smith," InterruptedPersia ; "anything but that."

"My name," he went on, rather hur-riedly, "Is Charles Frederick. Greyson.".

"Why, Fred Bassett:" cried Persia;"then yon are Cousin Joshua's heir}and 1 always esld^* - - '-"- — '-•

-"Never mind what you said. Tondidn't know what a nice fellow he/Was,dld-you?" :'.•'

•But why didn't you tell me before?"asked Persls. ' . • • . -- i

"Why, bless yon.r heart, Persls, youalways said you wouldn't . marryCharjes Frederick Greyson, and I have(bund you a person who tfnows her ownmind quite thoroughly; but you wereso adorably lovely 1 couldn't resist try)Ing to win yon as Frederick Bassett')"Well," said Persls, "I suppose I canforgive you, but — "

"Of course you can," sold CharlesFrederick Greyaon. — Indianapolis Son.

VOLCANOES IN A LAKE.

A Remarkable Body of Water Near theBlexicaa Boundary.

Squire Redwlne, who has been InPhoenix for several days, yesterdaydescribed a smoking lake not far fromthe country where he lives. The lnk»is about forty miles from the town olImperial, and twenty-one inilea southof Mexico. It lies within the Cocopabcountry at the base of the mountains,even below the foothills, but it has notbeen there very long. It Is on theMexican side gf the line. It used to beIn California and was supplied wltb

-Water by the Chino Rlverr~but the~Mexicans dammed that stream andthe water was turned Into the CocopahKlver, •o'hlch feeds the new lake anddoea little else.

Within tho boundaries of the newlake there has been for several yearswhat the Indians believed to bo a vol-cano. Smoke was almost constant!;rising from the ground, but there hadbeen no other sign of an eruption. Thewater of the lake now covers tlio vol-cano to a depth of from "five to tenfeet. Ever since the water has ' beenthem there has been trouble and It Itgetting worse overy day. The Indianshave moved from that neighborhoodand the whiten In the settlement twen-ty miles north arc thinking of moving.The lake Is about fourteen inllou long,but not of grent width.

At first the disturbance wan conflnei)to that part of the water In 'tha vicin-ity of the volcano, but now tho waterIK boiling over a couHlilcrnblo part ofIts area and explosions nre growingmore and nioro frequent. People liv-ing ID tho neighborhood of Tcxlco nreoften awakened by them In the nl^'liltime. KnintloiiH urn going on all thetime but they arc generally of ^flufll-clent force only to throw up tho waterto a height of a fow f«et. That innkcnno nolun tliat can ho heard at anygreat distance. But occasionally' tbneruption brcukfl through the water anilRhootH mud Into the iilr nt a hnlKht offorty feet. Whenever thin linppcim t l i unolne can l>» heard and a llninu can benoen for mlliti. It WIIH mich donion-Htnitlonn aa tlit'in t lui t frightened tb«Imlluim awny. Tlu-ro nr» boiitH on thelake and purlieu Iiuvo nturti-d out to tinvolcano, but they liuvo alwuyn turnrdbuck without coniplcitli ig tin; Invft t lui i-lion. One- party which cninn biu-k rtvport<n1 necliift an an'a of mud fortyfnot uquart) thrown fif ty fi'ct Into tlicair. Tbo Invol of t l i lu liikn IB mivcrnlf«ct bolovr Ufa. lovul.

The wliolo Oocoimh country ban li<!»na volcanic reg'""- '''ho ulilo of tin1

mountalim and tho country for a COMfllrtcrahlft dlwtanco around urn coveredwith Milphur. Within tl^i incinory ofimino of tint older ri'iild<-nt<i of Arl/.onii•no of tho volcunocH In I h - i inni int i i lnrnngo vrnn iicd^vtv .-Arizona Iti-nnlillcan,

.-

*

jM Iliirllnnton. Kim.. Ilia othor dayl i inltnr or (ho nourt liouan liuil Ihu

rlfT ttrrivitml for wolklnrt non)»« ttmiM In tlio no\irt hoo>o y»nl. Tlio Ulicr-

IhoHlin

T \vita Hiioil\vi ii ,U l» potlinntnl tlmt, nllowlnc ft yciir-

ly output of UOOUO.IXM) tuna, til" nlonli ofnnthrnr.lto In roniinylvunlu. will lunt Htly<v»r»..

To "1" la not to l>o. Wo ixiulit tn l>oliiuru limn \vo

On onp occasion at a dinner at Baltlolthe master's guests discussed the ca-reers of two Bnlllol men, one of whomhad just been made a judge and theother a bishop. "Oh," said one, "Ithink the bishop Is tho greater man.A judge, at tlio most, can only say, 'Yoube hanged,' but a bishop con say, 'Yonbe damned.' ". "Yes," tersely remarkedthe master, "but If the Judge says 'Youbo hanged,' you are hanged."

Sir Henry (lrvlng declares that once,when be was playing "Othello" In asmall townjn the then Washington Ter-rltbry, hta'audlence was composed forthe mos^ part of miners. "When wocame to the handkerchief scene, whereOthello deEjjigds the handkerchief ofDesdemona many times,", he says, "Inoticed that the audience was becom-ingly exceedingly nervo_us. About thethird time the demand for the handker-chief was repeated a large IrishmanIn the rear of the house shouted: 'Wipeyour nose on your slalve, you cayger,and let the play go on.' "

Frank Rellly, a truck-walker, was thevictim of a peculiar accident at PortCosta recently. He was standing neara switch to a siding on which frelgbttrains generally wait for the passengertrains to pass. He saw a young ladywalking on the siding, and, 'believingher to be In danger, gesticulated ve-hemently to cause her to step from be-tween the rails. • She, In her'turn, see-Ing the oncoming freight train, mo-tioned back to him that he was in'dan-ger.- As the'^traln came nearer bothbecame the more earnest In their shout-big and gesticulating, while neitherthought of stepping off the tracks.Rellly proved to be in the wrong. Thefreight, Instead of taking the siding,went straight through. While he wasstill trying to cause the young ladyto get out of the way of supposed dan-ger, the train struck him from behind,hurling him from the "track and break-Ing his right arm In two places, badlycutting his head and bruising his side.He will recover.

Apropos of the death of John W.Mackay, the New York Herald remarksthat one of the notable episodes of theresidence of the Mackays In Paris wasthat which connected them with Meis-_soiUer._jfhe_great French-artist wascommissioned by Mr. Mackay to painta portrait of his wife for the sum ofseventy-five thousand francs. When itwan delivered tho Mackoys decided thatIt was entirely unworthy of the sub-ject and of the painter. "I wanted nMels«onler," he said, "not Melflsoulerpattitlng a slovenly Imitation of Ca-bancl." This criticism was Indorsed bysome artists who bad seen tho picture.It wan said that tho French artist,deeming anything to be good enoughfor Nevada, took no pains with thowork, that be had produced It after anInsufficient number of sittings, and badhastily painted In the hands from oneof bis models. Furthermore, the por-trait shovrcd a woman ten yean olderthan Its subject. Many French artists,however. Indorsed the work. Illsfriends gave MelHHonler a dinner as avindication, and tbo French press andpul/llc wero for a time clamorously In-dignant. Tho Indignation ruse to.a cli-max when It wan reported that Mrs.Mackay bad thrown tho picture into thelire. This was not true. It waa hungIn a flmall room, with Itn faco to thowall. To-day It has an abiding place In,Carlton House, Mrs. Mackay'n Londonmansion.

SMALLEST POSTOFHCE ON,EARTH IS IN CALIFORNIA.

te

Tho post olnce building at Virginia^I'.ul., ban the distinction of bolnjr tbooniallent In the world. It In located ontbo ntngo road which runs north fromHun I)I('K'>, mid It In fnr from any otherImlldhiK or habitation. Upon tho daynwhich bring thin ntnKe pait the tiny ed-Itlco (bo pontmaatcr coinca to the, roaili,ildo olllco and a walla tbn coming of theitngo which hrlnrn the mall. When Itnrrlvrn, the mall which linn bnen dr-ooaltnd In the Inttrr drop by tho flvo ornix pntronn of tlm nfllrn la nxcbunircdfor that which tho ntng" ban broughtfor tlm Virginia oince, nml It In (lla-lrlbuk'<1 In tbn ruflo loolt boieo—tholocka being |iadlocka—which hnv« bnenattachnd to tho olllco building. TlionobnliiK acconnlblo front tbn otituldn, tbnpresence of tho postmanler nt tlmea oth-er than the coming of tbo itago la notessential.

One need not bn a pnychologlat, apodaaofflBt or tbn parent of noreutecn.oUlldr«n to agree wltb Or. O. fltnnlejr

'.'THE STAR-SPAN3LED BANNER.'.'

Becommendfttlon that the Bong' BeMemorized bjr Urery One.

. How many.people know the words ofthe National anthem, ''The Star-Span-gled Banner?" This question was putat a convention of the General Societyof the War of 1812' held recently In Bos-ton, and resolutions were draftxdwhich, If they bear fruit, will resultIn more Americans becoming familiarwlth'the stirring' words. These resolu-tion* were proponed by Thomas Hill,one of the Baltimore delegates to theconvention, says a writer In the Balti-more American, and are as follows:

"Whereas, The people of the UnitedStates have for years made use of ananthem known an 'The Star-SpangledBanner,' and •

"Whereas, It Is right and proper thatthe hymn should be declared by theCongress of these United States;

"Resolved, By the GeneraTlSpclety of'the War of 1812, Tha't the society willurge, upon Congress to declare 'TheStar-Spangled Banner'' the nationalhymn. , ' .

"Resolved, That the society urge uponthe authorities of the public schools ofthe country the Importance of teachingthe words of this national hymn to.thepupils of said schools.

"Resolved, That the several State so-cieties attending Ihls meethij^ will rec-ommend such measures In their respect-ive States as will best bring about thlaresult"

"My motive for suggesting these res-olutions," said Mr. Hill, "arose from aspectacle witnessed at a recent unveil-ing of a monument erected at Arlingtonto the.memory of the soldiers of theSpanish-American war. On this occa-sion were assembled blgb dignitaries ofchurch and state, a fine vested choirand a number of patriotic societies.

"As the veil was removed from themonument the United . States Marinoband struck op "The Star-SpangledBanner* and the vest throng took it up.The first stanza went well, all of ussinging. When the second stanza be-gan I did not know the' words, so Ihad £ chance to observe those aroundme. T<T"my surprise I observed thatthe president, who had been singinglustily the first stanza, bad his mouthflrmly closed, and most of the officialsof state were also ^flent When thethird stanza struck/up the band andthe vested choir ala the work, and atthe fourth all I could distinguish abovethe sound of the band Instruments werethe sounds, 'Te, te, tum, turn, turn,turn,' hummed vigorously by the ladlesIn the patriotic societies.—"It seemed-tO"ine-tnnt~Bnclra~cc-nal~tlon of affairs should bo remedied," so Ioffered the resolutions at our recent con-vention."

NIGHT THEFT.

WEALTHY BANKER WAS ROBBEDWHILE HE SLEPT.

Thronffh. tho TEOTorta of ai DeteotiTO-the Mystery of the LOB»O» WaaBolred In a Manner Moat Duos*pected All Around. *

"Shortly after I was put on the 'flyforce,'" said the old detective, "the,chief sent for me. On entering his officeI found there a man I recognized as abanker of repute. Since then he hasbecome famous. The chief told me tolisten to the story, for It was my case.Tho story was brief. The banker kept'some personal securities In a safe athis own home and some were missing.They had disappeared one by one at lr-'regular Intervals. The one singularthing was that on one occasion he had,set.out to watch the safe all night, and.between 3 and 4 had dropped asleepfor half an hour. In that half houranother had disappeared. The lock waaa combination, the secret of which, so-.fur as he knaw, was wholly his own. '.

"I weufup to his house und made acareful examination without hitting onany theory that would seem to unravel'the-mystcry. So I said to the .banker thath<f must go right along lu bis mode ofliving, do nothing tv let any Inmate In.the house suppose they were under sus-picion or observation, and that I would

I conceal myself and watch the «afe. ForLjwas.-flatlsflt.'a-that the thief was one>of the family, and I fancied It was thoson, who was a high roller.

••This the banker agreed to, andhelped me rig up a place where I couldconceal myself. I began tho watchingthat night, but nothing came of It forfive nights. On the sixth the banker,went out to a dinner party, but be waaback home shortly after midnight, and'the bouse quletetd down by 1 o'clock.An hour and a half later I heard asoft step In the room adjoining the li-brary and presently a form stole Intothe room, and going to the safe, swift-ly unlocked it and abstracted a singlesecurity, closing the safe again.

. "The room was so dark that I coulddistinguish only the outlines of theform, but the darkness enabled me tofollow the thief as ho turned from thesafe. I did so, and with a step asstealthy as his own. He led me throughthe adjoining room, out Into the halt,down the basement steps and Into alumber-room, where there was an oldboxfojrJrewjjoJJ>_Ji)_tbJfl_box-tho-thlef_

A BLIND TRAVELING MAN.

B, I* Hitchcock, of Wisconsin, on theRoad Thlrty-flTe Tear*.

The only blind traveling man In theworld lives In Wisconsin. His name IsEugene L. Hitchcock and he Is a resi-dent of Tomah.

Despite the factthat he has beentotally blind sincehe Wna 17 yearsof age, he travelsalone through thoStates of Wiscon-sin, Illinois, andMichigan, a n dsells goods toscores of mer-chants. He hasbeen doing thU «• I- HITCHCOCK.thirty-five years *nd to-day enjoya thapersonal acquaintance of more railroadmen and hotel-koopera than any othercommercial traveler In the country.

Hitchcock. In addition to being theonly blind traveling man In the world;la a unique character otherwise. Healways wears an antiquated "atove-plpe" hat, a pair of blue npectacles, along Prince Albert coot, and carries acane, wltb which ho fuela bin wayalong. He In BH yeHra of ago and haabeen on the road nlnco 1874,

Tho blind nalennmn ncldom mlntaknnthe Identity of an acquaintance whenone greots him. No matter how font(hey come he la able to dlatlngulah andcall each by hln right name. The other(lay five men greeted him, one aftortlm other. No one of tli« flvo Unoweither of tho other four, and they camefrom different pn'rla of tho country.They had mnt the blind man, nomeof them several yearn bofore. Ho re-nponded to each grnotlng, calling overyman by name and aiking correctlyabout the affalrn of hlu homo city.

Qnn of Hltchcnck'a pcctillnrltlen Intlmt hn Innlntn unnn telling his frlenilnwhat ha haa "neon" on bin travoln andIn the newsnuprro, which hn tmn readto him ovary day, II« krcpn thorough-ly pouted on public affaire. Hn dnllglitnIn reminding nn uriiualntancc that hosaw a friend of Mo down tho \\n« tho

other <lay," or Hint hn naw th in thingor tlmt th ing In Ilin iKnrnpaporn. Mr.Hitchcock whoii n baby n'culvrd an In-Jury to hln left njro, «n<l at th« agoof 17 became totally Mind.

Orlna of Orow*.Orowo havn no fowen thn>i twbntr-

n<wu different crl<-o, euch^distinctlyreferable to a dlffnrnnt notion,

| |

A man JIUiin to liMir n woman nay Mhohnn Dover boon klaaod, oVcn If bodoesn't l>ellev« It,

went, and, lifting the cover, put the se-curity In It.

"Then he turned, and so quickly thathe nearly struck me, and hurried upthe stairs. I was close behind him ant]at his heels when he climbed up to thosecond story, where there was a nightlamp In the hall, giving sufficient lightfor mo to recognize the features of thoman who had taken the-security. Frombcro he turned Into a room, closing thedoor after him. I went down Into tholibrary and found the easiest chair fora nap.

"The next morning aa tho banker ap-peared for breakfast I took him tlown-stnlrs, saying to him: 'Examine thatbox and see what you find.'

"To his amazement ho found everyone of tho missing securities and somepapers bcflldca which ho had notmissed. He was dumfoundcd. After amoment's hesitation ho turned to mowith a. severe and most ntern air andrisked:

" 'Who la the thief V" 'You ore,' I replied, complacently"lie started violently, and for a mo*

ment I thought he would strike me. Buthe asknd, Instead, ferociously:" 'What do you mean by that?'" 'Only that yoa are « sleepwalker,'

I replied. That's all. I followed andnaw you take the paper and place Ithe-re.'

"lie otoxxl ntlll, an ona paralyzed.Then he sold:" 'Keep my counsel, flay nothing.' ,"A week later bo iiont for mo to his

office to ti-11 mo that bin physician hadtold him It was a cnno of dyBpopBla,and that wbnn ho hail couin to lookback ho found that It wan only after aat«vcour»o dinner that n pap<T had bocnnilnscd. Then hu added:

" 'You've beon dlacrout BO far. Con-tinue to b«, mid you will nn« that youwill not lonnliy It.'

"I continued to be, nod that's tho roa-lou why I have retired BO oarly, canArlvo down tha road Jnnt an faat aitepplng pair an anynnn ilocn, and 'canhavn an automobile If I want one."—Brooklyn Nnala.

An liialmintlnii,Ml us IQldarly -I 'm thinking of loom-

ing to paint on China.Minn younger,-You'll no doubt find It

n trllUi awkward at first.Minn lOlilorly- Why <1o you think no?Minn Yoiii>g»r- Ilncuimi) you havo

norcr bcm accnntonu'il to mich * hardsurface.

Cru«|iliitf Illow*"1 think I noviir naw Mijulbob no ut-

terly cninliedl aa he vrnn wbnn bio firstpoem appeared In tbn Dally Ilrond."

"What won tho inaltnrT Hoinn typo-graphical error 'in the puom T"

"No; that tvaan't It. What crushedblm waa that tho paper WMU nolil for 'Jcents A copy that morning, Ju«t anuatial."--Oblcaax) Trllmn».

vv*y -»».-•,.,(#(""*

JUUJ. MAVO.

There Aro 81111,1,1 vine Tlj»ee Rellcta( at lleroea of »70.

There are now living three womenwho ore widows of revolutionary solfliers, the recent death of Mrs. NancyJones, of Jonesboro, Tenn., having re-duced; the number to that many.These old ladles are Mrs. RebeccaMayo, of Newburn, In PulaskI coun-ty, Va.; Mrs. Mary Snead, of Paskea-ley, Va., and Mrs. Esther S. Damon, of

'Plymouth Union, Vt.Mrs. Rebecca Maya was born In 1815

and now lives In Puloski county, Va.,about two milesf r o m Newburn.Her husband waaStephen Mayo, aprivate in the rev-olutionary w a r ,who served underCol. Lewis at Bran-dywlne, German-town, Bunker Hilland was finallypresent at the sur-render at York-town. During ths

terrible winter at Valley Forge PrivateMayo was one of the men who Bufferedhunger and cold and never lost cour-Bgo or faith in the cause. After thwar -h« "continued to live In Virginia,marrying three times. His preseniwidow was his third wife and theywere married in 1834—when he was 71end she was 19.

The youngest of ttoe revolutionarywar widows Is Mrs.'Mary Snead. whoJe.only 86 years old land still quite a hand-Dome woman, and in her youth wa«known far and wide OR one of the'handsomest of theVirginia b e l l e sHer husband wasBowdoln S n e a d .ftVlrglnlanbjbirth, who foughtwith the troopsfrom Washington's«wn State, his par-ticular pride anddelight He was* commissioned of-ficer, and,' althoughno particular deeds- MBS. SNEAD.of his are recorded. It goes without say-ing that he was a brave soldier. It 1«supposed that he was born in 1750, and,not having married until 1835, he was flman old enough to be a grandfatherthat came wooing the pretty girl of19, who evidently found It to her tasteto be an old man's darling. At anyrate, the old gentleman succeeded ID'

FRIEND OF tHE MINERS,' -

"Mother" Jonen I>evote». Her Life" to. the Cause of Labor. '

"Mother" Jones, who 'took a prom-inent part In the miners' strike of 1000,was arrested In West Virginia re-cently for trying to'assemble a crowdof striking miners, thus violating anInjunction. She has been known to la-bor unions for twenty years as an en-thusiastic labor agitator. '

"Mother" Jones la now fifty-eightrears of age and Is as vigorous andfull of fire as ever. She Is slender offigure, has white hair,, wrinkled face,keen eyes, prominent chin, a powerfulrolce and a vigorous manner. Shu Infull of facts, figures and fight, and herheart la worm for .the worklngmon.

"Mother" Jones was born. In Cork,Ireland, and had to" flee with her'fa-ther to this country when he becameconcerned In some' political agitationtor freeing Ireland. She was theneight,years old. _The family went toToronto, where she was well educated.Early In life she began'to develop mealcnt for debating, • which has never

deserted he'r. She taught school for, aIme and then married George Jones,

a molder and a union man. • After sixyears of married life hep great sorrowcame, yellow fever taking her husbandand :four children withlii a week. .

Then she began her work to help "the.laborer. She has studied labor condi-tions In England, Ireland, Germany,France, Austria and, la every State In

THE; LA1;E QEN. FRANZ 8IQEU.

A Veteran 'of Gerinurf Insurrections, and Our Civil War.Gen. 'Franz SIgel, who died at his

home In New York recently, was a .vet-eran both of the German revolutionof 1848-9 and of the Amerlcal/CivllWar. Of late years he bad beei/prdm-Inent In civil life.. Gen. BIgel wasjbornat Slnsheim. In Baden, Novembe1824. His preliminary education wasgained at the gymnasium of Bruchsal,anid nt the age of 19 he graduated from.the military school at,Carlnruhe. Theyears 1843 to 1847 he spent as a lieu-tenant In the army of Baden, andwhile stationed at'Mannheim got intodisputes wltb his fellow officers, theresult of writings In which he amall-ed I he standing army. In 1847, aftera duel' In which he killed his man, heresigned from the army. In February,1848, Slgel's service with the GormanInsurrectionists began. Raising a corpsof'volunteers he organized the lake dis-trict and with 4,000 troops attackedI'Yelburg. being twice: defeated. Hethen CHcnped to Switzerland. In 'theInsurrection of 1849 Franz SIgel finally

.received chief command of the troops.He fought nt Hepponhelm -on May 30,1S40; was several times engaged under(Jim. IXmis Mleroslawski, and .on July11 led a retreating army of 16,000 mennoross .the Rhine lntoJ Switzerland,after having brought them throughthree army corps of the enemy. AtI.ugano In 1851 he was arrested, butwent to England.

__Gfiii—Slgel-came-to-New-Y-ork-ln-May—1852. He" taught and published a mili-tary magazine from 1862 to 1858i In1858 he went to St Louis, taught math-ematics and history, and was electeda director .of the public schools. Healso edited a military Journal, andwrote newspaper articles opposing se-cession. When the Civil War broke

QDAJ?HY(WAN'S BATTLEWITH VICIOUS SNAKtb DON'T KNOW WHAT AILED^ARY. I.

Evan Brannon, while working in aetone quarry near Moundsvllle, W. Vn.,uncovered a den of vicious copperheadsnakes. As soon as the reptiles wereunearthed they showed flght, butEvans killed thirty-six, while at leastthat number escaped to other denaThey averaged two feet In length.

ANDREW D. WHITE.

Ambassador to Germany Who Ixsareotbe Diplomatic Service.

The Amerlcan_Stale_JD£pflrlment

I I

jvlnnlng-the-mostrbenutlful j?lrl In the"county, and there la no record of the

. fact" that their life was hot a happyon*. Mrs. Snead, In her old ago, lenow living at the small village of Park-ealey, in tho old county of Accomac,Va, It,was in this neighborhood thather husband wns born and brought up,and tho old lady IB now only as old asher huftband was when he came court-ing her.

The third of tbo old ladles who are ootbo pcnHlon list as tbe widows of rev-olutionary soldiers is Mrw. Esther 8,Damon, whose husband, Noah Damon, Ifought with a regiment from Manna-'ehusctts. Hhe Is the only New Englandrepresentative and lives now In theold town of Plymouth Union, In theHttle connry of Windsor, Vt

"MOTHEB" JONES.

the Union. She has traveled over E»rope and has bocn prominent In evcrjbig strike and labor movement In tblicountry during the last fifteen yearaFor the last few years she has beenwith the United Mine Workers.

HER DOWRY HALF A MILLION.

Biro. Van Alen Collier One of tbe ModFortunate of llrldes.

In tbo matter of woddlng gifts SaralStewart Van Alcn, whose marriage ro

Collier furnlHliet1

A $100,000 PALACE fOttSTEEL KING'S HORSES.

W. B. rx>ed«, Identified with th«Onlted fltatca Steel Corporation, baajunt had completed a stable for hishomes, on IQnBt Klffhty-Hghth Street,

New York, that lu noT durimusud byany In tho inutruiiolln/ It In of bricknnd Ntone, mill IN i i l tmin l imited, w i thelectric light and bot'lwatvr plnntn andelovutoru. It In elVpaiitly flnlirhedthroughout and elegantly fiirnlabrd forhorneu und arooma alike.

All the Huiuo to Him."Your hnlr ne«inii to bn fulling out,"

romiifliitil tbn Imr'liur, brlnltly \vlnldln«thu nbenrw. "1 th ink I can imvo It."

"All rlKbt," ualil tbo <-nn to in i>r , "HnviiU If you wiint to. 1'vn got no unit for It."

A 1'rotcollfo DUnlnliiirr,"Well, my mini, I auppoiin you will

naw u HltUi wood tx> pay for your dlu-uor?"

"No'ni. I'm no wooil-tmwyor, mum;trlmiulii' t rrmi-nihlmr trtn-u, mum, Inmy trade."

ccntly to Robert 3New Ydrk nndNewport societyplenty of topics forchats over the tencupa, was probablythe most fortunatebride who everstood at tho altar.Though her fntlu-iwno opposed to theunion at llrat, betreated her gener-ously In, tho matterof a dowry. Ills W1's- COLUKH.

gift amounted to nearly half a mllllotdollars. A cheat of tnblo Hllvcr, u dlainoiid brooch and u diamond tlariwwe> amonK tlio other nmgnlllcent gift*from relatives. Tbo bride, by reiiHon other family connection* and her picasIng perHonallty, IIUH long been oxu olthe coimplclouu Ogureu In metropolltiusociety. Sho la n granddaughter olMm. William Attor nnd, Illec the grandmother who BO long was a leader ot tinforemost «oolal set In thla country, battractive In face and figure an/charming In converuatlon.

OEN. JTItAMZ BIQEX.

HOW TO LIFT FIVE PIECESOF STIIAW AND A COIN.

out Gen. SIgel.backed up his words byorganizing a regiment'of Infantry'anda battery, and "Fight mit Sigel" be-came a rallying cry. With his regi-ment and two batteries he waa sent toKolla, and soon afterward compelledtho retreat of Gon. Price Into Arkan-sas. Ho was made a Brigadier Gen-eral, lie then fought creditably atCnrtbflge and nt Dug; "Springs. At PeaKldge, with tho right wlbg of Gen.Curtis' army, ho won the day by awell-timed assault He was then madea Major General and waa Rent Bust.In the line of operations beginningwith Cedar Crock and ending wltbBull Hun he was In command of theFlr»t Corps of the Army of Virginia,and at Hull Hun be opposed Gen. Jack-son with notnblo success. On accountof 111 health bo took sick leave.

Ocn. BIgel entered active serviceagain In 18«3, taking command of thoreHervo army of Pennsylvania In Mayof that year, and organizing a corpn of10,000 men to llclp defend tho Statoannlnnt l,eu. In 1K04 he fitted out Gon.Crook's Kanawba Valley expedition,anil blmnrlf l«>d 7,000 men through thoHbenandonb. At New-Market Gon.Hrcfklnrldgo defeated him. At Mary-land HclghtH h« repelled Gon, Burly.Kelloved of hln command nnd sent tonotblehern, Pa., for blH health, ho re-signed bin coniinlHHlon In May, ISOfi.

Slnco the war be bail lived In NowYork tind had held vurloun 'ofllcoo.

\ loses the services of a highly esteemeddlplotnnt by reason of .the retirementfrom official life of Andrew D. White,ambassador to Berlin. '

Dr. White has enjoyed the markedesteem of the German people, and hasthus been In a position to smooth awaymany of the.unpleasant controversiesthat are constantly springing up be-tween the people of two great commer-cial nations. When he first went toGermany as minister In 1879 he borewith .him tbe prestige of his educationalwork In the United States and the ex-perience of his labors as a member ofthe New York Legislature, He reacheda congenial atmosphere at once, and,while attending to the Interests of hisgovernment, refreshed his memories ofstudent life In Germany and made theacquaintance of many celebrities. Notonly was Ise personally acceptable tothe Germans, but his ministry fell on ntime -when-the-relatlons—between theUnited States and Germany were un-clouded.

Nearly two decades pessed away, andDr.- White returned to Berlin, this timewith the added privileges of an am-bassador. It was the year before theSpanish war. The Berlin he knew wasno more; the Berlin he found was farlarger, cleaner, better paved and more

When John Dalton came back frotiY\':be nKyluij) where he had gone to place:1

ala wife, bis neighbor,. Perry, met him-•it the station and \vent borne with him,.hat he might not enter the empty houseilone. The old man was stunned andlazed.

"I don't know what oiled Mary," he-salil, dully. "You see how clean nnd:.-rang this house IK? She always keptthings so. Up before dawn, milkingand baking aud washing. Same thing:done at the same hour, year.In aud year-out. She hadn't complained of sickness •for forty years. Then, nil at once, eho •began talking of an iron band hrounoT-.her Jnws nnd queer pains In her head."'

"She seldom went to town, did shei"-'asked Perry:

"Never, hardly. "I'm not much of a:-hand for gadding about to no purpose.She used to want to go to church Sun-days, but I didn't juBt like to hitch-, upWhen there WUB no work to do. But,I wish now I'd done that for Mary."

"She didn't visit much with the neigh-,bbrs, either, did she?" asked Perry.

"No. That was my doing, too. When,the day's work Is done, I want^to put,on my slippers and rest, nnd then;tobed, and not go skirmishing about orhaving a lot of company In."

He was silent a while. "I don't knowwhat ailed Mary," he said again. "She •

vigorously policed. The greatest chnngsof all was the attitude of press andpublic toward the United States. Thishad become embittered through commerclal rivalry nnd the war of tariffs,and aggravated by a rising sympath.'between England and the UnitedStates, so that the slightest pretextwas enough to.bring Into sharp relieftho underlying Irritation. . When thetrouble with Spain broke out It was In

-woulU-slt-looklng-atmothlntr.-Btt'ttlgBtrahead of her, by the hour, and then cryand cry, yet always saying she hadmo.trouble. And she got weaker every day,and then her mind went altogether. Biodidn't know me, nor even her ownimme.""She will be cured in that sanitari-

um ?" said Perry, cheerfully, "and come •home well In the spring." He watched!his old neighbor furtively a while, and:then said: . . :

"Do you know, Dalton, some years.-ago my wife and daughter got peevish,and Irritable. I thought the steady-work and loneliness were telling onthem. So I got that parlor organ, and,paid for a year's lessons for Susy. Webad music and singing every evening,,and the young folks would gather Inwith their reading clubs. Then I took..two or three-papers; my wife Is a main •hand for guessing the riddles,once a year I took her nn'town for n week."

"Yes," said Dalton, dryly. "You spent;a-lot-of-moneyrl've"heard:" :—~

"It's bringing me In good Interest"'They snt In silence n while. .Then-

the nature of things-that the potent I Dalton

.Perry put his hand on the old man'sknee. "When she comes back, If sheever does come, I'd open up life for hera bit, Dalton. You know how It Is withpotatoes. You plant the best kind lagood ground, and they yield splendidcrops for a year or two. Then they be-gin to dwindle nnd rot"

"Of course the ground rung out They-need new soil."

"Yes. You plant them In. a differentlot, and they yield big, healthy crops.Human beings are like them, Dalton]You've got to renew, the soil, give themfresh food for their minds, or- they'll,dwindle and rot"

The Itnttarrallb

Much of tbn i- l i iu- l ly Hint*»iuo la too weak to truvul.

lit

Official class In Germany should believeIn the people who had a largo standingarmy nnd a • more than respectablenavy; It was expected that by land andsea the United States would suffer atfirst a number of scrloun disasters be-fore she could set enough experiencedeolillers nnd sailors on a war footing todefeat the Spaniards. Tho situationwas one that required In tho Americanambassador tho greatest experience,knowledge of the people nnd coolness.Irritated becauno In many respects ourtariff works to tbo dlnndvantugo ofGerman exports, and enraged becauseGermaji colonies 'remain nncolonlcednnd emigration to America continues,tbo press and public of tho fatherlandadzed on tho Spanish war as tho occa-

did not speak for n long time,"There's something In it," ho said, final,ly. "I'll do different—If I ever hove thechance."—Youth's Companion. .

Hlunr ilvn plucru of i i t raw oi' l lvo t h i nnt le l in of wood untl a ruin, nnd unit Mmnudlem-o to try to l i f t them t i>h 'o l ln< tIn hiil ' l i » \vny tlm! tbo pri COI-IIHT huhlr iunly omi of tbo nlcccii of i i l i -nw or woodIn binlt In (lone.

. Tho I l luulrut lon n h n w M Mo

A f l r r a \ V O I I I I I M him i i i ' i - n K"lii|; to niloelor'n t w o \vnel in , h im l n - u l i u i io ,-,,i|common I l i l i ip i i i l i ou l thu l imlr niieli

immrn Un i t I t ( ( Ivivi you a headftcho to licop tin wl tb her,

"I iireninnn," «nlil tbo city boarder,"Hint you Ki't your bii t tornill l i from tlmtHour-looking old cow wltb tlxi crumpledhorn unit I l in vlc.loiin emit In tier oyoa?"

"Ohl" Inlm-ruplcd tbo charmingyoui iK l»dy from l l m city, boforo tbeml l l f -nmld could fninio n reply, "II h . i i i K l i t they K»l t h u tm t t e rml lk fromllm Kmif."

Tho f i i l l l i f n l n i - n n of t int (loK iimlt-rtno wuicon In i m r f l r u l i i r l y touching, bo-riniii" the. owner of tho wagon novdrworrleu Hint ho mujr not bo thorn.

Tlio Boy Irom Town.'f^ast nleht • boy came here from, town.

To stay a week er no, . ,Because hid naaw Is all run down,

And needs a rout, you know.His name Is Cecil, and he's eight,

Aud he can't skin tho cat—Ul« m«w she calls him "Pet;" Ifd h»U

To h«ve u namt, iike that.

He we«rs « collnr nnd a tieAnd c«n't hnng- by hln tofa;

I ffiiess that 1 would nearly die-• If I had on hla clo's;He can't ride bareback, and to-day.

When we alld on tho straw,He ant If rooutcrn help to lay

The eg-gs I pick for maw.

When our old gamier hlosed he runAs thourh he thought he'd Ute,. ..

And he ain't erer shot a gunOr had a hoiurmnclc kite;

He nef er milked R eow and heOan't eren dive, or swim—

I'd hnto to think that he WBfl me;I'm glad that I ain't Mm.

He thlnkn It's lot of fun to pumpAnd B»« the Tvnter spurt,

Hut wont climb In the burn, and Jump,V'nr fear of ifetlln' hurt.

Hlii clo'a nre olllu nice anil fln«,Hln Imlr'n all over enr ln ,

HJn baiiibi ain't bnlf an UK aa wine,He oiiKht to play with

AN1IIIICW I), WIIITR.

"Inn to vent Unto It., H i>lto and Bootbo Itonpleon. Amlmnnador Wblto hud hardlybeen » ynnr In bin placo boforo ho foundhlii iBolf confronted by (Jenimny jiro'IloHnK tlm nnoceiiN of tbo Hpnnl t i l i nrmnmill mal t ing no prot,.|iB» of wlMhlng |h.iUnited Hti i t r t i well. It wan not n Krn(efill ollleo to Hti iml between two nu t lo i iMniumivntly (Ibi lninl l i iK nnd Vdlnl l lc tnueiieb othor to tbo top of iholr !,',,„(, ir,,,-.Hiniitely ho him been nlded by tboOeni iun Kovenimeiu, which luiu iilwayn(H'eiiei-viM n rrliniil ly u l t l t u i l o lowiird tin.In IHIl l i b« wun appointed uno of tbnJt'li-gatiin to n.|iri'Heiit t l io United HtalenI" Iho Inlui-nutJomil dlunrnmumnt ,-ou-ffirvnco nt Tbo

A little while aKO >vb«n vr«Worn foolln' In flio Blind

He ninldcriljr KO! mud at i»e,IlwmiHp I Immped bin hend.

There'll loin of tiling Chat he can't do,Ho t b l n k u t h a t nlu-rii'll blto,

Anil lu> nfrnld of Kninlcrn, too;lint bo can lluht all right.

-dhlcnro Iteroril-Hernld.

Aaoiim—IIo\v on onrth did you even-como to bo engaged to Mian Main.rli i inn? I thouKht you mild you nhvny»KOI no Imnbf i i l when yon woro nlonowi th u fc-li-l (hut you couldn't •peak.

l l tmnnmrr- Thiifii Junt It; 1 couldn'tnpenK. BO ubo Biild. "Hlloneo Klvon con-annt," and that noltloil Itl-I'lillndrlplilu1'riisu.

, .

Page 5: KEPUBLICAN • PAINTE, Sign, Can iage R :; VOL.' · Soura KEPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid $1.00 in the county. We are —-Well equipped

If

SOUTHJEKSEY •

BEFDBLICANThe only newspaperprinted in Hammonton01.25 a year, post-paid01.00 in the county.

areWell equipped for

in all branches—

"Pamphlets^—-—Business Cards

Posters

Dodgers

Bill-HeadsStatements

Letter-headsNote-heads

Envelopes

Publishers,

£33-8 Bellevae Ave., Hammonton.

H. BCVZ.Ii

C. A. Campbell & Co.,

-—Seal-Estates-Insurance;-ESsacy to loan on mortgage. Panics having

femes to rent, or properties for sale or ex-duujge. will do well to call, or write us.Offlec.1803 Atlantic Avo., Atlantic City.

f l f v

Schwarz's Greenhouse12th Bt. and Chew Road.

Basigna mode tip at shortest notice,Steer&I designs a specialty. Baskets

and designs for balls, parties,weddings, etc.

Yon axe InvitedTo come and see me in my nowquartern, on Belle vuo Avenue.Everything is neat and tasty.

lerved as you like them,— aluuoh or a square meal.

in every stylo.

.It1

We keep on hand a full lino of

PASTBY and CANDY

H. 0. Bobst's RestaurantCSi. Bpoolal table for ladled.

Lyford Beverage: Public

for Now Jerepy,tondora his nervioca.

Penalon vouoliora executed.Hammonton. N. J. '

1TOESH FISHEvery Friday!

Oritara tnkonbefore 10 a. m.,

Mondny and Tliurndny

At Baker's Market,

HT. H. ® omsSio us©

Insurance AgentUotary Public,dommisBioner of Doocto,

Office, 101 Railroad Ave.

Hammonton.

Base-Ball News.Notwithstanding the rain, the Capo

May Court House team canao. up lastSaturday, and the Hnmmonton boysaccommodated them with a warmgame, resulting In a victory for thehome club.

The score,—Hammonton..

Conlery, o ••Brown, 8b ..........P JoffcreoD. p .....»• 0

• Aneolow, Ib 0 1lloberts, sa 1 1Noylor, rl «.- 1Sears, 2b.»...» 2Scull, 11 — 1Tell. cT 0

0 2 40 0 6

2 0132

0 0 0 02 0 8 13 0 0 01 3 0 0

6 12 «26 17 3* Hooves oat on InQold fly.

, Cape Moy O H-..-Steel, of....iv 2James,3b 0Springer, 2b..... 0Pancoaat, o 0Walaoa, p - .6Taylor, BB 0 1Bom more, rf. .'. 1 0 0Reeves, If 0 1 1Ed Jefferson, Ib 0 0 11

1 0 12 5 21 3 30 4 20 0 51 0 4

o o0 0

8 6 21 18 8Hammonton ._ 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 X— 5Capo May C H... 1 0 1 0 0 O ' l 0 0 — 3Earned Kuna...Ham 4Two-base hlta...Bcull. JamesDropped thrown ball... Angelow, Springer,

SearsLea en bases...Ham 7, C M 7Struck; out...P Jeff, Nnylor, Steel 2, Watson.

EJeff :

'Stolen buses.-Bcull 2, SteelWild tbrows-Cordery, pancoastDouble plnys...James, Springer to E Jeff,

W Watson, Springer to EJeffBase on balls...Brown, Tell, WaUon, Taylor,

8ornmore2Base on errors...Ham 1, O M1Hit by pitched bull ...AngelowUmpire...Curry. Time...In,35 m.

Every base-ball enthusiast ia threestates was interested in the thousanddollar match game between the Bran-dy wine and Wilmington A.A., whichwas played last Monday on Athleticgrounds, Philadelphia. Every inchof room was occupied by spectators,—Hammonton.being represented. Thegate receipts amounted to $6,000, andthousands were turned away. TheWilmingtons won by a score of twoto one.

In answering advertisements,aay "I saw it. in the SOUTHJEESEY REPUBLICAN."

Oil Stoves

Kepairedby

WILLIAM BAKER.No. 25 Third Street,

Hammonton.

Kii Mm €3irand!oi>,Attorney&Cowiselor

At LawArlitz Building, Hatnnionton,

Rooms 26-27 Real Eat. &, Law B'Jd'g,Atlantic City.

Official Town Attorney.f n linmnionton every FridayPractice in all Oourta of the State.

Money for first mortgage toane

Wm. A. HOOD «Sc SON

Funeral BirectorsAll biifiincpH in tjioir linopromptly and carefully

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Peach Street,Phone 1-6 Hiimmonton.

Wagon BuildingRepairing

and Painting

New nud Seoond-limud WngoiiHLight and Iloavy Wuponn

built to ordnr.

A. HEINECKE.

ELWOODJIOTES.

Jiessrs. Hairy Carver [and JarvlsCobb were homo last Sunday.

Mies Anna Beekman made a flyingvlelt to Elwood.

Jobr>T. Irving and family, also Mrs.Thomas Irving and Mrs. H. T. Bendlo,spent a pleasant day in Atlantic City,on Wednesday.

Mies Louisa Platt, a slater to Mrs.Abble Wright, is quite sictc. Tbe restof the nick folks are improving.

The Thursday evening prayer-meet-ing of the Presbyterian Church washeld at Mrs. Beekman's this week.

"Old Moses," a w«H known dog be-longing to K. J. Holden, was killed bya train, last Tuesday.

Monday evening, a delegation fromthe U. E. Society took a moonlight rideto Egg Harbor, and spent a social bonewith the - young people of tbe BaptistSociety. They were cordially received,and treated to- cake and hot coffee, towarm them after a rather cool drive.They »pent tbe evening delightfully, ingames and singing,' with readings andrecitations by the hosts.

Last week, Mies Grace Robinson gavea water melon' party, at which therewWa7BOodry~sfip]ply~bTfun to be badV^not -to mention melons. There waswatermelon in its natural state, water-melon salted, and watermelon pepperedwatermelon without tbe rind, and rindwithout the watermelon. Tbe mostdifficult problem was to find room for itall; but fortunately there was "plentyof room on tbe floor" (except under thetable, where the feet were). Tbe partyconsisted of Misses Eeba Stone, DesaaUoger, Margaret Brown, Bertha Hand,Eva Vanderlip, Bessie Langbam, Jen-nie Beekmnn, Edna Holden.; Messrs.Arthur Brown, Harry Sherman, ArvinePhillips, George and Willard Bozarth,and Thomas Bobioson. Only one morewas needed to make tbe party complete,—Charles Ebell. He is much missedfrom oar social gatherings and youngpeople's frolics.' • tr.

gPEOIAIi MASTER'S BALE.B; virtue of a decree to me directed, ismed

oat of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey,Jn the caaso_whorein.:Marion J. Bacon it com.plaioanC and Thornton W. Fay and othersare defendants, I will eipose to Bale at publio

~fendiie7~onMonday. October 13th, 1002

at tbe boor of one o'clock in tbe afternoon ofeald daj, at Hotel Royal,. in the Town ofBammonton, in tbe County of Atlantic andStato of New Jeraoy, all tba following de-scribed parcel of land, iitaate in the Town ofHammomon, County of Atlantic, and State ofNew Jersey,—

Beginning at tbe north corner of Bollevuoand Itallroad Avenue, running (1) north-coataUng the north lido of Bellevao Avenue tixty.one and tbree-twelfthi feet to a point; thence(2) north-west, parallel with Railroad Avenueone hundred and thirty feet; thence (3) southwelt, parallel with Bellerue Arenue, tUty-onoand 'hree twelfths feet to a point; thence (4)southeasterly along the northerly edge efRailroad Avenue, one hundred and thirty feetto (he place of beginning.

JOSEPH THOMPSON,Special Master.

0.8. Kino, Solicitor.adv. fee, $3.00V

CiUPPLEMENT to an Ordinance ontl-)3 tied "An ordinance to allow a're-bate of Taxes to all persona owning; andueing wagons with (ires of four Inchesor wider in width."

Introduced June 28th, 1002.Pasted August 30th, 1002.

He It ordained by the Council of tho Townof Hammonton. that Beotlon 1 of an ordinanceentitled "An Ordinance to allow • rebate oftaxes to all persons awning and using wagonswith tires lour Inches or wider In width,"paised October flth, 1000, be and the same Ishereby amended to read as followa :

Hection 1. That all persons ron ld lnR In theTown cf Hamuionton owning slid unln|{ wa-gons with tires four inches or l>r"adnr in widthshall bo allowed tt rebate of ono dollar parwheel por annum for each wh el uneil on saidwagons, Iroin tho taxes levied nnd nasesaodagainst the owners and users thereof)

Provided, thtt no greater rebates an hereinprovided shall bn allowed other tlmn upon abasia of one wagon of two wheels to eanhhorse, anil one wagon of four wheels to eachpair of horses owned and used by the owner »fthe wagon or wagons upon which the rebatesare olalined.

Heo:lon 2. That this ordinance shall takeeffect Irumedlatdly upon Its passage, und allordinances or purls ol ordinances In conflictwi th thU ordinance am hereby minnlnd.

M10IIA15I- K. I IOYICH,At tes t : Chairman of Council.

J. I,. O'DonnHl.1,, Town tilerk.

A;H.PjiillipsCo. •*

Fire Insurance.'.-.—MONEY-—T.

FOB ;

Mortgage Loans.CorrcspondonceBolloitcd.

1815 Atlantic Avenue,

Atlantic City, N. J,

Jfolm Pa?as©!&p JE?.BFurnishing

UndertakerandEmWmer

TweHtn St., between railroads.Phone 8-6

llammonton, N. J.All arrangements for bnriafa madeand carefully executed.

Ghas. Cunningham, M,D,Physician and Surgeon.Office Hours, 7:80 to 10:00 A.M.

1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

BE3IDENT

HAMMONTOH, : : N.?.

. 1.

House, Sign, Can iage

Dealer in Paints, Oils,and Varnishes..

I have a largo Block of

John T. French'sPure Oil Paints,

which I guarantee to bo-,: .. the best paint ever eold_

' Second and Pleasant Streets,

Watkis & NicholBonFLORISTS & Landscape GARDENERS_^ProprietprsjLioteyl6W Greenhouse,

CeiitrorAvenue, Hamtnonton."A general assortment of Bedding and

Decorative Plants always on bond..,

These time-tables are correct,

WEST JEESEY & SEASHOBE E. E.

VOL.40 HAMMOHTO^, K. J., SEPTEMBER 27, 19O2. NO. 39

e are easing-many 9_Why not please you ?

Schedule in effect Sept. 0,1002DOWN TRAINS.

Subject to change.' 0J'

Ace.p.m.

BoaAco.t m. «L.ra

480488

*44845550551652258053453864556660:)623635

8 tO 6 008 18 5 1082983884890099

•916921022560

«939» 46 6 03

10 IB 6 181024 680

Ace.pjn.

600608620628638653659

7 15T21

Ace.

7 09 6 43•Ml562

4 283004 163084 4ft4 49501528535

7 80 5 69 » 40 12 OS0 096 183626 33 ......8 604 16l

Ace. Ace.•. m. a.m.

10451052110311 1011 2011821188II 47•116111 BO

8324608406008>0857907926982940944849 ......966640

10M10141084 ......10 48 6 20

STATION -

.......Fl,n«delphl»»<•••—• ..CflDidcfl •»•......, Colllnglvtiod.

.Baddonfield........ Klrkwood«..._.,,.,„ Berlin...........„..„ _Atco......, ...Waterford

_.Ancor«...WlnilowJc. (!•«).......Hnmmonton....... Elw<x,d~....».Ejrg Harbor........ ..AUccnn.._,.„..

Atlantic City

7317

8 85 10 1023 8 27 10 02

Ace.

7 C8 8 15700 8088477606 34 7 4882*7876 187246 12 -8 08

720716

6 00 7 10700663635B25I

Exp. Acep. m,

928

9"l4

855

111 421I 80 6 (.7 B 25 « 011 23 5 58 » II.112648907

L SO 6 27 0 4i 8 21 •' "! «19937 61»

25K0118 5 68

640

12 37

Ace.p.rn

1 01' 5 115 8 6412 55 8 29 8 48 5 1812 47 6 2u 8 41U 42 6 1| 8 88

_______12 SO S WttfZH

4638164 458064 277614 15 7 40!

612______

5 10K82504

Bu»SanAco••TO. |lj>

524

Oar Patent Medicines are sold atreduced rates, and you only getwhat you ask for. No troubleto order and get wh at we do notcarry in stock.

We sell Drugs which are fresh andof the highe^t_n^icinal_valvie,_j

LEIB9 the DruggistSecond and Believe Ave., Hammonton.

JKI441483414402 '

• Stops only on notice to conductor or ngent, or on signal.

J B HTJTCHIN8ON. Gen'l Manauer. J B WOOD. Gen'l Poss'r Agt.

AilanfiaiDOWN TBAIKS.

Tuesday, Sept 9,1802.Bulijcct to change. UP TBAINB.

Suod Bund bund Acp. m. *. DJ. *. m. p.m. pan. p. in p. in *.ni,

6006 125106 2754054456600200801!)0 10OK0326 3D6 47850704

8008 10

8 4 4

858

0 II020

6006 12021fl W 0 88 6 106 41 7 12 0 210 40 7 10 0 28

7 14721

f /287807417 4 98028 10

0 80 5 40 6 408 42 6 62 5 690 M O 1)1

700 7 287 05 7 817097 36

7 B27 60

(1880 «two064

7 45

6 180 6 0 8 227 047 107 107 2ft,7 as!

666

U O O8 120210298446 407 007 057007 147 217207 807 417 408 028 10

tTATIONS.

. ...... W«t Colllngiaood........ lUddon llrlghri....,...... -Laurel Spring^.....H ..... , .Glementon.... ......,.,.\VHlliinitovB June..,„ ....... Cfdar Brook.. ............... DlUB Anchor ....... ,...Wlnilow June. (!'»«).,..... Hammonton ................ ImCoiU..... ............ » ..... Klwood.. ................. Igg Dulor ...... ........ Brlftinllrie June .....

8 25 n 10 b 80 116 108 W!H 14

H Oil

Hun BUDa.m. « m. a. d p. m. p.oi |* 01 p.ia

b 015 MA H8;....5 3t:

6 25t> 10B 15B 111 .5 06 7 80 0 6h

II MA 4(1

758

n7 Ifl7 0(1

a «o..... (I7 fO f) 10

in n

so11 18

> 45

0 39 IV 34

-a10 15

C258M610H BS(103 'B5Ti&405305286216 186 104 8HK 04

4 2(1t 104 III8508511

7 Til

,0 25 6 64f> 14 6 401107631H 5882184300*8806018 27 6 5782106*8 10 ft 441112527K 04 6 207 60 8 16751 60S7 44 6 III7 f t 4 627 IT, 4 417 1AI« 82 -

12-G-auge-Mtro-Powder

Shells

' v . ' i

Expreu leaTm Phllailelplilii «t 10.45 a.m., ilopplna; at llimmniiion nt 11.27.lUramontun Acoimmodatlon Itnrn 1'hlliila. at 8.00p.m., rrarlilng Il»muionlonul 0.10.Up accommodation Imvca llaininoiitnii at fl.85a.ni., mchlnc 1'lillifla. nt n.55.

Alio one let>Tln( Atlnntlo «t 0.10 a m., llatnrannton H.6H, nnil Phil«<la. AM.New York exprew, np, will (top at Hatnnioiitun OH ri.»o,»t 0 a.m.Weekday night «ccom. down IMTM I'UIUda. at 8, reaching I lnmmonfon nt(l.H).

W. A. GAItllETT, Gen.Bupt. KI ibDN J. \VKKKR, Orn. 1'nnrnpor ApTM

New York Tribune FarmerAnd the Republican, : ' : $1.50

Bond BubBorlptlonn to till* nflico.

We believe we have

the beat stock of

the best loads of

12-gauge Nitro-Pow-

der Loaded Shells

. in town.

When in need of thesegoods, call to

examine our stock.

w. C.T.TT.The ladles have taken this apace by tbeyear, and are responsible for all that ttmay contain.

'.'We have for BO many years heardsuch varied and terrible things of thelegalized liquor traffic," said a youngminister, "that our brains have grownstupid with tb,e repetition. JLet usfor a few moments try to grasp thehorror of this monster iniquity of theage.

"There IB, in a certain industrial"centre, a covered" passage-way ^hatleads to the well-ordered chambers ofdeath. Over this bridge the blatter offeet soun&jjas by the hundred andthe thousaftjl creatures are driven totheir doom. They ore swung ontothe wheel that turns them swiftlyinto the hands of the master-slaught-erer. In that place blood in on everyBide."

When will the people see l^hesetruths in the right light?

I'KESS 8UI>T.'

In answering advertisements,aay "I saw it in the SOUTHJERSEY REPUBLICAN."

JN OHA.NOKHY 0V NKW JHHHKY-,To Door (jo K. Ilratt ntul

l l injAuili i V. Bin n i l ,llcnjamln lining n llolltliuu nnuio.

lly ylr iuo of on orilor nf t l iu Onnrt ofClmncory of Nun J<iri"i>, nnuio on Ilio linirllitiny ol A u g u n t , n l i to lnuu liinitlrotl tulil IvfO,whrrnln Ilia l l i tHiinnii tou Hlootr lo l,l|(l<i, Huntmil I*ow4r Oompuity, ut A) , hro oiii j iplnlnuiila,mil you «ra ilnftiinlnnti, you »ro roqulrotl toiii|iaar, ploud, nimtrar, or ilonuir to dm oiiiu-

|iUlimnl»' lull , on or liuforo Ilio Voiir l l i <luy "fOnloljor, i toxt, or In do'ault puolt <lt*crro n i l ) liolahon a/{xlnit ynu HI Ilio Ul ia i inol lur e l ia l lt t i luk Di|ulialila unit jiut.

Tli« aalcl bill Ii |llo'l nj(ii l i i«t you to inonroK.tlooroa frotn anM (luiirt for ilia aurronilitr oro*no<illntlon of Ion nrnl murlx* ° li"ii'l* ofOlio HuiHlr«<l Dii l larn oHoti of Ihn I l ini imnuioi iKlooli lo I.liilil, llroi ninl 1'uner O M U i ^ n i i j |tlio f i ronaui la »(' wIt lol i , It l« allo^o'l In Bnl i l l i l l l .hnvo not boon j i rn j io r ly iiiuHiiuilnil for to inlilUunipMiy. K 1.1 II, C I I A N K I J O l l ,

Hol lo l ior fiir < ) i i i i> ) i ln in i in l i i ,KOOIIII >A and 27 Hmil ICi in la mill l.nw lllil|(i

A l U n l l u Oily, N. J.i.aloil Ai iuuat Htli , I U H 2 ,

For

Every

Member

of

the

Farmer's

Family

Kntnbllfllicd In 1841, for over nlftty yearn It ftimtho Now York Weekly Tribune, knovru nml romlIn ovory Htuto in tlio Union.

Oil Nov. 7ili, 1U01, It WHH olmtiffod to tlio

New York Tribune Farmern blah ol«nn, up-to-duto, Illuntmtcil Agriculturalweekly, for tho farmur und bin fiunlly,

Price, One Dollara y«nr ; but you cun buy It for loss. How '/lly nnlmnrlbliiK through your bomo imwni)ujior,

tho UiciMii iMCAN, Ilunimontoii, N. J.

Until iiftporH ono yonr for only $1.50.Bond your ordor nnd monoy to thu

Snmpl« copy free. Send your mldnwato (li« "Now York Tribuno Farmer,"Now York City.

ELYIMS,

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand tho

South Jersey Republican.(t\vo pajiorH each w<wk)i f°r $1 <r>^ " y<!ar

to any iiddroHH in thin county, or $1.75 outnido.

ConfectioneryOnly the ohoioont.

Bread & CakesAlwayH tho heal

J. B, SMALL,Oor. Second nrid Hellovue,

Hnmmonton.

Q. A. B, Encampment.The thirty-sixth Annual Encamp-

ment of the Grand Army of the Re-public will be held In Washington, D.C., Oct. 6th to llth.

Forty-years ago, when the countrywas In the throes of Civil War, Wash-ington in no way resembled Washing-ton of the present day, and those ofthe old veterans who have-had fewchances to visit, in' the intervalthe Capital City of tho Government,saved from destruction by their valorand heroism, • will hardly know theplace; but tbe place will know them,and any one who has the right towear the bronze G. A. B. emblem canbe assured of1 a cordial welcome every-where. ' "

The?Philadelphia-&-Read!rig-Kail-way will, for this occasion, sell excur-sion tickets to Washington for specialrate of single fare for the round trip.These tickets will be sold a,nd goodgoing Oct. 4th to 7th; and good toreturn until Oct 14th, inclusive. Byspecial deposit of ticket with ;jointagent in Washington, and paymentof 50. cents .additional,- return limitwill be extended to Nov. 3rd.

By this arrangement the veterans-

FIFTY PRESENTS •'GIVEN'. AWAYAT

The following articles will be given away to the personswhose tickets show the greatest amount purchased here,to November 1st:

let, Brush and Comb Toilet Set,—price $2.60

3rd, Cigar and Ma£ch Holder,4th, Bottle Cologne, $1:

L.25

and their friends will - have ampletime to visit State, Army find Navybuildings, Treasury, National Libra-ry, Mt. Vernon, Arlington, and alsomake extended trips to the principal

6th to 10th, 5 Household Syringes, each 75 centsllth and 12th, 2 bottles Bay Hum, each 50 c13th to 18th, 5 boxes old-fashioned Stick Candy, 25 e18th to 20th, 3 boxes Toilet Soap, 15 c. pr box20th to 30th, 10 Tooth Brushes, 15 c. each30th to 50th, 20 boxes Paper & Envelopes, 15 c. each

Commencing Saturday, Sept. 20th, each customer

battlefields of Virginia. Arrangem!tahave been made by which holders of6. A. K. excursion tickets to Wash-ington will secure special rates onthese trips.

For full particulars as to rates, etc.,apply to any P.-and E. ticket agent,or-address Edson-J.-WeeksrGeneralPassenger Agent, Philadelphia.

B3T" List of uncalle.o'-for letters In tbeHammonton Post Office on Wednesday,Sept. 24, 1003: -

Mrs Almlrn RIchnrdsonMrs Anna 0 Phillips

Mrs Emily Volfc Harry.TlruberllnQeo Monroe Jno MoonJ H Eaton GullaTupannAndrea Callera Nuuilolii ValloraFelloe Culuco CblesaCattollcaMrs M J Fellon

FOHKIdti

Antonlno DabloDomcnloa Herlmitn

Persona calling for any of tbe aboveletters will ploaeo stato that it has>oen advertised.

M. L. JACKSON, P. M.

Cut out this Advertisement,.and present it to cither of the following merchants,

and it will entitle you to TKN Red Star Stamps FREE, inaddition to those you receive with a cash purchase ofFifty Cents or over.

HootH, BliixtH and KuhhcrHD O llnrbuot, 210 Hnlli ivui) Avu.

(JlffitrH mid TohucooJtuitln H Tlmyor, W2 JinlUwiiu Avo

OOALAg«noy, 1U1 Kulloviiv Avu. HodHtar HtiiinjiM glvon with nil cnnlionliuii.

]>ruu:t>lrit, Tollot ArdciloH, «t<i.J H llognrH, 111 Holluviiu Avo

Dry Oo<»<lH «i'«l NotloiiHClmmhcrliilii <t Kwlng, I'otinil Htoro,

107 Jiul luvuo Avo

Furiilturo aiKlllurdwaro.V-, ''liriilHlilii|;s

Hurry Mol) I< l t l l « s cor, Molloviioanil

<H rocorloH, TrovlHltMiH, oto..1 O JohiiHOti , oor. llolliivito Avo

anil Tlilril Htrcot

•Towolry, "WatclioH, Hll vcrwuroItobort Htuul, L>ir> Holloviin Avo

M«lltH. I'^lMll, V«ff«tftl»l«H

J V liuluir, IOU Ilullovuo Avo

Mrn H J I li i i l l i inl, 11:1 liulloviiu Av

MoiiuniMiitHJ H Tlmynr, L>;il! Holliiv»o Avo

Hlniror HoxvlngKriinlc Witiitluirliitu, nuxt to 1'. O.

RosodaloOonoral Htwro

\Vullw

Blue AnchorOouorul Htoro

< » W

Beautiful Presents on exhibition, which arc givenfree for Red Star Stamps, at

STAR TRADING STAMP COMPANY,11J1 Hullovno Avo., IlaminuiUon, N J.

will be given tickets showing the amount purchased,which should be saved until Nov. 1st, and presented atthe store with name. ^

Presents will be awarded the following week.;

Many of the articles on the list will make very nice Birthday^1 or Christmas Presents. Why not try to secure one free

of. cost ? They are worth trying for. ' "

For the Season of 1902;I will deliver ICE all tbitf Summer,

anywhere in Hammonton, in quantities to suit.

Retail Price, 35 cents per 100 'pounds

To Church receptions and eoci.nlles

I will supply ice.free of chargi. . « •

Leave orders tit my office, with J. L. O'Dounell, or?3endme a postal card and I will call.

. rJT.

Have your Horses ShodAT

F. A. LEHMAFSFor Timo is Money.

/You will not linvo to wait throo or four

hourii, having put on nnothur goodnmltli, iimldnu tlirco of u«.Wo OUH not yon out

Jnll niu\ BOO hid nnw H-nprlnp; \v»uon gearfor ll«ht or l.duyy Imnlinmit wngoim.

Two boliiR built nt tlio nliop nowfor flliitomarn.

Alno oxitinlno lilooiiu-hinno unil two.lioruo niiKimn. 'Tlioy autinot bo bunt.Boo thorn now, ln r t l i« wlilto, all romly

F. A. LEHMAN,Wagon Factory

nnd iSJioeing ShopSooonil Ht., nimr Orchard, Mniiiniontoii.

(Jonlri will (>ay for n throomoutlin1 trlnl aulmorlptlimto Ilin llijiubliiHtH, It ban

nil tlio nown. HoiiJ In jour nniuo now,

FOU HALR HY

JOHN MURDOCHllollovuo Avo, Ilntumonton,

S. J. R. TUHKK MONTIIH 2

I wlnli to nniioiiiKw tluvt I hnvo

Opened aShooting Gallery

In tlio nmr of my «boo ntot-o.«KO. W, 1>01>J>.

«fTSIS


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