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S l j c ( £ o u 'M & f> b r r f i 0 £ r .{ I n C O H H O H A T K U W I T H W M I C H l « T H K C O A M T K C I

VOL. XXI, No. 20 " I * HELM AK, N. J.. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1911 I'll It KK CENTH

Sons of Howell Hold Workmen Injured

Second Annual Reunion1n PaM ot Scaffold — i , —One Fatally

From All Walks of Life and From All S«ctions 250; • ___Assemble at farmingdale loving Cup Wm. Oroat Dies at Hos-

l* resented to Aaron R. Johnston,

Originator ol Rollcall.

Howell's native sons held tbeir second

annual reunion ■( Farmingdale Saturday,

and of tbe 995 or more who sal down to m

banquet in Red Men's hall, more than

three-fourths of them were men who ha**

!<** si nre left the old township and won fame and foilune in other townships,

counties and other states. Theyto Farmingdale from distant cities ju t to

e friends of 30, 40 and 40 years ago and

to trend the sand that the patriots glow

ingly describe as the reason for the old

Dr. O'Hanlon |

waa tha ftrst to ipaah aad bit toast was! Ye Olden Days."

Dt, O*Hanlon waa a boy again aa

•had abont the room. His <

spurkkJ, he was enthusiast.* He

s, otherlaaHed his fighting daya as a boy.

« « k «4 pb ud ly d

pital Wednesday Ev’ng

—Others not Serious­

ly hurtThree men were

shortly alter 1 o’one fatally,

Monday af

plant of tbe

There were ministers, lawyers, phy­

sicians, financiers, business men and

farmers again among the gathering Satur­

day, and soldiers and statesmen aad poli­

ticians. There were many reunions, too,

not effected last year when Howell home

day was inaugurated. Many

as boys, had played together in the town­

ship met after separations of 30 and 95

years. There waa a great age swapping

bee, one ofthe interesting inc dents being

the meeting of Ihe Bev. Dr.

O’Hanlon of Ocean Grove, and Halstep

Wainwright, father of the Manasquan at­

torney. They had scarcely exchanged

greetings when they fell to arguing about

their ages. Dr. O’Hanlon finally

claied be had passed 80. Mr. Wainwright

dismissed tbe controversy by declaring he

had celebrated Us 81st birthday.

Howetlitea came bach Satnrday by train

and automobile aad carriage. The arrival

of a score or more of automobiles furnished

a topic«for reminiscence as the boys of

earlier days stood about the hall in the

bright sunshine for an hour before tbe din­

ner started and talked abont Tons, Dick

aad Harry and their wives and sons

daughters. Sheet top wagons loomex

largely on memory’s film as the veterans

recalled ofl-v days of great events that

broag*th*‘\|pl|m

among tbe rennionists and also Howellites

of the present generation. There was

more inquiry about the native daughters,

too, than a year ago and some of the

speakers later on spoke for a reunion

some day that would include the girls of

Old Howell days.

The return of Dr. O'Hanlon was a stir­ring incident of the day. His presence

enlivened the reminiscences and only the

roll call of veterans from Howell who

served in tbe three great wars, callti by

General John C. Patterson of Ocean

Grove, stirred memories more keenly.

Howell's sons displayed their loyalty

and patriotism in presenting to Aaron E. Johnston of this city, who founded the

Howell society at Farmingdale last year,

when he was the host at the inaugural

dinner, a handsome silver loving cup, de­

signed by Cornelius of this city. Mr.

Johnston was elected president of the soda*/last year and despite his protests

waa reelected by acclamation.The presentation of the cup was made

by Halstead H, Wainwright, secretaiy of

the society, following a eulogisllc speech.

William J. Couse, president of the Asbury

Park Tt as t company, started the move-

t for a testimonial to Mr. Johnston

and a popular subscription was taken on

tbe lawn.

The cup stands 18 inches high and

mounted on ebony. Engraved on it is:

“Gratitude is the fairest blossom which

springs from the soul and the heart of

man knoweth none more fragrant.” Then follows: “ In grateful remembrance of

his devotion to his native township and .of

the generosity displayed by bim in found'

ing, in tbe year 1911, the Howell Society, the loyal sons of Howell present to the

Hon. Aaron E. Johnston this loving cup.

May 11, 1919.*'Mr. Johnston was completely suiprised

ind deeply appreciative. His responsive peech was fired with patriotism and

advise to the younger sons of Howell not

to loose sight of the old township and to

strive to acquit themselves even better

than have their fathers. *The banquet was served by Hlldebrecht

a Trenton caterer, and it wis sumptuous.

FiVc long tables, stretching the length

of the hall, seated the diners and the ser­

vice was excellent. They tarried long

oyer the banquet, due largely to a con­

tinuous chatter of conversation. A pro­

gram of toasts bad been prepared but

tmany of the speakers were unable to be W. S. B. Parker of Long

l one of the patriotsof Howell, was Fean were expressed that be

had started in a vehicle not sufficiently

built to sustain his generous propor-

Samuel A. Patterson of Asbury

programmed to respond to the “ Living for fun or the fun of liv-

l was unavoidably detained and the

Key. William H. Lawrence, father of

Rulif V. Lawrence, the first native school of Howell to whom Dr. O’Hanlon

I tribute later on, could not

was pronounced by tbe Rev. Applegate of Ocean Grove

f of his Irish ancestry and ment iow­

ed the hoys ha d licked aad the lads who’d

Histalh w

and splritaal. His first sab-topie was

constt action work at tha

Coast Gas company

The men fell a distance of 25

three weve removed to the

6 employees of tbe

All

The injured men

R. V. Wood company

William Gross, aged 41 years, of Camden,

confined aluiost entirely tn a bumorou* was the most seriously injured aad despite rerollectioe of the fights aad scraps of the - - - - -

o 'i days- Dr. O’Hanlon, it appears,

carried a chip oa bis shoulder aaarly all tbe tiaK and uoioa houn ware unheard of

in those davs.

His educational

fined to a eulogy of Ralif V. Lawrence.

“ oae of the great teachers ofthe decade. ”

II was from Lawrence that Dr. O'Han

to s«udy.

his time could he more profitably spent

with books than courting bashful girls too

The doctor told some of his

experiences, too, to the

great dafight of his andience.

Dr. O'Hanlon draw absorb d attention

wben he mentioned the name of Correll

Howland, thru whom he derived his in­

spiration for the ministry.

Mr. JoiuMtaa, who was the toastmaster,

had aa oratorical iatroductUm for all the

speakers hut when he presented former

Senator O. H . Brown of Spring Lake,

he quite out-did himself. Having told

of Senator Brown's rise in the commercial

turned to Ua

He was deddmnd when be first em­

barked on the Republican ship," he said

‘bat he rapidly rase to the position of

Home News

HBOUT EVERYBODY

POSSIBLY YOU

throakle oI the Movemeta ol Your

f riends and Society Oeaeraliv

That Might late rest Van

Mr. and Mn. George Brace here moved

ieto one of the Huriey cottages aa Six­

teenth avenue.

J. P. Hall and family of Jersey City expect to take possession of

Han/ Cole and Walter Redbens hsve

rented the two new houses of Kleinkauf

and Hurley on Fourteenth avenue. They

will take possession as soon as they are

his death aaaarrad Wed

He sustained fractures

and lacerations of the face and buck. John Dennis, also of Camden,

and James Sullivan of Massachusetts, who

were witb Grom on the scaffold and who

were injured, also are ia the hospital but will recover.

The thue men. it is stated, were en­

gaged in placing a piece of Ironwork

weighing loo pounds, whea one ef the men let go. tbe weight of the iron overbalanc­

ing all three, who fell to the ground, a distance of 96 feet. Again, Misstated by

othen wbo witnessed the arridrmfc, that

the scaffolding collapsed under tha cam

bined weight of the mea aad the iraawork.

Dennis, itlssaid, aloae weighs UO pounds.

The men fell in n quantity a# old tree nnd

pipes and nU three were weaaMious nnd bleeding when pickci np. They were

treated by Dr. W. L. Kinmonth and later

removed to the hospital There it was

said Tuesday tbat Dennis aad Sullivaa

would be able to leave tbe institution in n

short time. Dennis is 36 yean old aad

Sullivan 19. The fot.-net unstained a

sprained beck and instep aad is possibly

internally injured. Sullivan's knee and

hip were sprained. Both were badly cat about the body. ’

Comer B w d l mmp.a rll d lh . M lowing jury: Michael McCormick. Brit-1 ton Bennett, Nathan King, James La-

j Y'ance, Milo H. Crego, Samuel Rosen-

| feld. The ju iy visited the undertaking

A daughter has been I

and Mn. Arthur Morris oforn to Mr.

B%hth ave-

He sailed the ship for many years butlast year he struck a sand bar and now

the vessel is laid up for repairs. SkipperBrown, however, is patching up the holes,,

. . . .. . „ j . u u » »i. . ; parlors of H. J. Bodine at Asbury Park painting the hull and who knoas but that . , , ,

Two candidates received tbe degree of

knight, at a meeting of Oceea Beat

lodge, Knights of Pythias, last evening.

John B. Harley ia suffeting from a

vere cold.

George HauaoUe and family have

moved into S. Mtcbeisohn’s house

Fourteenth areuae, formerly necapitJ by

8 . Haberstick, Jr.

William Allspach was a visitor ia New

York Saturday. I

The Foster Bill Posting company is

erecting a 100-foot bill board al Pour

teenth avenue and F street to take the

place of the one that was recently blown

down.

Edward Kleinkauf was a visitor in Jer-

aey City over Sunday.

Reseired seat tickets for the "Old Dis­

trict School." tn be given in tbe •My halt of the pntdlrwhncttnls \ teninjr

by the young people of the First M. P.church, are on sale at Newman's enal

office in thc bank building.

Dr. H . E. Snow is having his residencel ll «. i i yesterday morning and viewed the body . . ,

when the tide turns, the channel is clear I J J . . . . . . . ' painted., .. . . I of Mr. Gross. The inquest Will be held. ^

and the ship sails once more upon the . . . . . . ,

party seas, that the skipper will not set *" lhe ha.U ,n thc | John Mannix of Bordentom wa, a vis

sail for the governor’.? chair or maybe “re‘ ‘ r’ r°**,S * wa, rer" " v ° itor in town this week,... . , .» - » ! his late home in Camden yesterday afterWashington? And they do say “ Barkus: 1 1is Willin’, ” concluded Mr. Johnston with I

a sly wink. j -- --------

Mr. Brown told of the progress of

Howell and Monmouth, reviewing the Voters to Registercounty's grow th in population and wealth'

and of the paii, particularly, that How- By Own Affidavit

J. Elias of New York

visitor Monday.

was a Belmar

ell's sons have played in the development

of the county’s sea-shore. He concludcd

with a prediction of even greater prosper"

ity in the next generation.

General Patterson, probably the most

distin&aished soldier of the Howellites.

told of the organisation of the county's

finest military company since arms had

been stacked after the war of 1812. “ It

is just 57 years ago,” he said, “ since we

That’s Opinion as to Pro­vision of Law, About

Which There’s Still Some Doubt

Republican leaders throughout th: state,

* including City Clerk Harry B. Salter of

Trenton, take the view tbat thc affidavitsbegan drilling with cordwood muskets al .

^ ... , , . . • , hied for registering voters who did notBall. We had been drilling six. . . .

. , i ' j cast a ballot at the election last Novem-weeks and it came time to bave a leader

, , . . . . , ber should be sworn to by the voter him-anns. In my father s narrett 1 found , , . , . . . .

. . . . . . . . . i sen, and not by a party worker. I nlessold book on ‘tactics. I borrowed ,

. . this shall be changed by an opinion fromsome eggs-from the barn—sold them. ' ‘

. . the Attorney-General, it will require a lot bm,ht — cndles „.*hU .hen ,,( ^ ^ ^

e l« wm .l«p,n». I poared or.r f >[ ^ on , , h Th(re

that book of m.lrurl.oo, .n old do u u >ntor. .ho cnoot ,otc .tpbtol to practise. S., I be,-.me ,-.pU„, ^ ^ ^

of the company and shortly ref[1. lt.rej by lh€y didwe were armed with old flintlocks, taken .... .. (V,

from the tower of the Freehold court­

house, that had been stored there since

188S.”General Patterson then called tne roll

of Howell veterans. It is a long record

and a proud one;R. TenBroeck Stout of Lakewood told

a number of stories and the reunion con­

cludcd with the singing of “Aul l-ang

Syne.”

During the dinner a telegram of sym pathy was sent to Dr. Samuel Johnson,

vice-president of the society, who Is ill at

his home at Asbury Park. Hope was ex­

pressed for his speejly return to health.

At the election of officers these vice

presidents were chosen:Dr. E. C. Disbrow, Toms River; Dr.

V, M. Disbrow, Lakewood; George Mc-

Closkey, Point Pleasant; Senator O. H.

Brown, Spring Lake ; N. J . Taylor,

Ocean Grove; Dr. Johnson, Asbury Park;

W. B. V. Parker, Long Branch; TE. S.Nesbit, Seabright; J. S. Flitcvroft, At­

lantic Highlands; Herbert E. Williams.

Red Bank; Charles H. Boud, Farming

dale and J . W. Conine, Adelphia. Mr.Wainwright waa reelected secretary and

Henry C. Winsor, treasurer. Seturday evening a number of

Tbe menus were souvenin eagerly pre- Grove friends of Leon Harris of Seventh

served by the dinen. Prof. H. M. Still- avenue, visited his home, where en co- well's orchestra prov ided l>e mane. , jnyable evening was spent. Cards, sing­

ing and dancing were the chief amuse ; ment.s. Those present were: TbejMI

1 Lillian Holmes. Minerva Schwart^ I

Scow boat wanted—mini be in good con­dition and very cheap. State lowe*t price.

not vote last fall. Of thil number 4,500

are in Trenton.

To-morrow is the last day for filing

these affidavits. There is considerable un­

certainty as to lhe intent of the election

law on this point. City Clerk Salter of

Trenton conferred with Secretaiy of State

Crater and was advised that no opinion

covering the question had been received

from the Attorney-General. Owing to

the confusion in the law, it is being in­

terpreted differently in various sections of

the state.

City Clerk Salter said Tuesday that he

thought the affidavit should be swom to

by the voter seeking registration, and the

Taft leaders in Trenton are acting on this

construction. After learning nf the view

taken by Mr. Salter, the Roosevelt League

workers there also decided to have the

voter swear t.» his affidavit in all cases of

registration made by them.

Tendered Surprise by

Ocean drove Friends

M .a n l la k y of F a n a iv ' Addreaa rate Coart Advertiser .

tense Stnrer, Gladys Flitcroft, Mi Ballard; Messn. Eroe&t Purcell, Harry Wheeler, Herbert Segar, Hany Cooper,

* Harold Shear and Leon Harris.

Miss Alta Christie and Mrs. Catharine

Aumack of Englishtown were guests of

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wines this week.

Miss Elsie Brown is visiting friends in

Philadelphia.

Examinations were held this week in

the public school.

E. Emrich of Freehold was a visitor

here this week.

W. H . Reynolds was in New York and

Peith Amboy Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kleinkanf bave

returned frotn a visit to Fort Lee.

F. R . Lefferts is at his cottage on Ocoan

avenue.

Mrs Louis T. VanDerveer of Belmar is

at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.

Coroner A. W. Bennett is out again af­

ter a severe illness.

Miss Marie Fenton, who has been con­

fined to her bed with a slight attack of

pneumonia for the the past few days, ii

now convalescing.

Mrs. Harry Price of New Castle, Pa.,

is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John G.

Muiphy.

Professor G. F. Theel, of Philadelphia,

the famous German doctor, has rented

the "White House" cottage. Sixth and

Lake avenues.

“500” Club’s Washington

Enjoyable Dance Correspondence

The young people of Belmar who ron-

stitute the "SUO" club, H«>«ed their ^ea«on

of social activities with a masquerade ball

at the Hotel Columbia la»t Monday even

*■*-Tbe dance was a grand success socially

and in ail tdher respects. Tlie ballroom

wa* tastefully decorated and lighted. Thc

fioor was bevond doubt equal to any in thi»

vicinity. On tbe whole it was an animated

scene of melody, sociability and pleasure.

The music was f jrnisb d by Warner's

augmented orchestra and the strains of

the popular music of tn-day and of long

ago rendered as Warner always doe*

"sublime." The dancers glided from 9

o'clock till tbe wee small hours.

The masker* were of numerous and

various types. The flaxen haired frauleitu

of Germany glided through a waltz with

tbe dark haired sons of Italy. Tbe brawny

men of Erin lead tiny Dresden dolls

through the mr*,e of a lively Nantucket,

while the swarthy Dons of Spain were cap­

tured by America’s fairest daughters

The funny men, without whom a circus

would be navgbt— the clowns—were of all

shapes, sites, colors and sex. Uncle Sam’s

boys in blue danced witb the eopper-col-

ored daughters of the Sioux and a daugh­

ter of Turkey arrayed in a harem skirt.

Tbe brawny sons ot Yale and Harvard in

different suits and colors showed their ath­

letic prowess, while many ghostly spectre?

fiitted around in some housewife's sheet

or pillow case. Even his satanic majesty

put in his appearance, accompanied by a

20th-century Jessie James. School boys

and girls were but in numbers, while Japan

and China were among f e nations present,

along with the fat girl and tbe Gibaoo girl,

and last but not least, a fat girl with a

toothache.

Between the dances the maskers strolled

through the parlors of the hotel and par­

took of tbe delicious punch which was

served by the dub. And to the >. trains of

"Home, Sweet Home," tbe daacers, one

and all, voted tbe *500" club a jolly host

and expressed a wish that this will be an

annual affair in the social circles of Bel-

Real Estate

Transfers

Hairy I. Buhler. et ax. to Charles H.

Okerson. Lot 9174. map Ocean Beach,

Belmar, $1.Michael Redmond, et ux. to Matilda

Hoffman. Ld. near Belmar, f 1.

Martha P. Moon to Carrie H. Riddle.

Lot 4. map Brighton and North Brighton

twp. Wull. $1.Oliver H. Shenk. et ux, to Peter P.

McLaughlin. Lot 1T3*. map Ocean Beach

Asa’n, Behnar, $4,940.

Nathan J. Taylor, et ox. etaL to Km- ma R. Johnson. Lot 1C. map addition tn

Glendola cemetery, twp. Wall, ISO.

at, 90S F street.

and Mra. Sam. Smith, Mr. aad Mrs. John

Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naylor,

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Price, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Vanderslice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Rueben, Mrs. J . E. Simonson, Mrs. E.

Sherman, Mrs. Willard Haivey, Mrs. Fred

Vail Thompson, Mrs. J. E. Newman; the

Misses Annie Benner, Hilda Smith. Myr­

tle Williams, Carrie King, Polly Pye, Alta

Christie, Katharine Aumack, Marjorie

Kidd, Grace Duncan, Ethel Brown, Ethel

Hance, Gladys Thompson, KateSherwood,

Rathel Fenton, Anna Davis, Helen Tay

lor, Dora Ormerod, My .-tie Westcott, Ar-

mond Ayers, Ada Conover, Cecil Herbert,

Juanita Errickson, M. L. Githens, Lillian

Duff, Sherley Stines, Helen Barkalow,

Catharine Barkalow, Nesbit Snedaker.

Marguerite Van Winckle, Helen Van

Cleve; Messrs. Ray Naylor, Gordon For­

sythe, Chas. Rugarber, H . S. Cooper,

Leon Apgar, Bert Oswald, Arthur Car­

penter, George Lehman, Arthur Housel,

Jerry Bearmore, Wm. Hester, Jack Mc­

Cormick, Henry Sbewiian, Arthur Rei­

muller, Herbert Bennett. Ray Jones, Will

Rogers, Ridgeway Pyott, Aichur McKel-

ler, Ed Conover, J . L. Story. AustinNew-

bery, Stanley Dodd, Charles Reichey, Ken­

neth Conover, Dan Conover, Chas. Lev-

insohn, Geo. Daly, Jack Mayer.

The members of the club follow: Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Wines, Mrs. /.. Hopper,

the Misses F. M.C. Herbert, Ida Herbert,

E. Van Note, Emma Sonnenburg, Mertie

King. Bertha M. Hampton. Grace Patter­

son, Inez Allen; Messrs. Arnold Hadley,

H any Dillon, Jesse Newman, William

Patterson, Clifford Rhodes, Cor't Heyni-

ger, Ray Bergen, Joe Maloney. Joe Lyons.

The club wishes to thank Mr. George

Leonard for his generous donation of the

use of tbe hotel for the occasion.

Spenal to the Coait Advertiser.

VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS

President Wm. II. Taft still appears to

the writer to be the one best bet in the

Republican Nomination Handicap.

This is why I believe the President will

win over Roosevelt:

Mr. Taft has 479 delegate*.

Mr. Roosevelt has 94a delegates.

The number of delegates in the Repub­

lican Natiunai convention is 1,078, making

it necessaiy for a candidate to have M0

votes to be nominated

Having 47» delegates already. Mr. Taft

needs but 61 more delegates to insure bis

nomination, if all thoae inntructed for bim

keep their obligations. Arkansas is now

ready to act finally in favor of the Preai-

dent, giving him U more votes, making

the total Taft figures:

For Taft—493

Mr. Taft needs-17.

This affects the Roosevelt table as foi Iowa:

For Roosevelt—946

Mr. Roosevelt needs—99a.

There remain but 308 delegates to be

elected, and deducting from this number

the 14 in Arkansas which are certain for

Taft there remains but 994 delegates, or

one less than a sufficient number to enable

Roosevelt to win if he should get all the

delegates remaining to be selected save

Arkansas. Mr. Taft is certain to get

many irore delegates, and as he will con­

trol tbe credentials committee of the con­

vention, it is obvious that Mr. Roosevelt

already practically lost control of tbe

convention and with it the nomination.

The states yet to elect delegates, not in­

cluding Arkansas, are;

North Carolina 92

Ohio 48

Oklahoma

South Dakota

Tenne *e

Texas

Utah

West Virginia

Wyoming

Arizona

California

Idaho

Michigan

[innesota

Missouri

Montana

Civil Service Examination

for Clerk in local Postoffice

The U. S. Civil Service Commission an.

nounces an examination for the position

of clerk in the Belmar postoffice on June

1, 1919. *

No application will be accepted unless

properly executed and filed with tbe dis

trict secretary prior to the hour of dosing

business on May 98. 1919.

For applications and instructions apply

to the local secretaiy at the Belmar Post-

office. W. M. Bergen. P. M.

Change in TimetableA change in the New York and Long

Branch timetable wiH be made on Sunday.

May 9C, when the spring sctodule becomes effective. The change will include addi

tional trains to New York and Philadel­

phia and the resumption of service via tbe

Sandy Hook mute for the season.

Go to Manner’s, 90S F street, for quick wtwHl ■"* take up a sack. time of each sesaios

Washington

CHEATING SURV IV IN G OLD

SOLDIERS

Library Notes.

Thc beat proof of the value of pub­

lic libraries lies in the cordial suppmt

given |h«n by a ll the people,' And

so, from a li the kindnesses shown aa

we begin to suspect tbat yon do tiptoe

your Belmar library

We waut to thank Mr. Brtsaahan

for his nice work - the lettering K t t c

window. It is doing its v « y wood

mission eveiy little m inute and Ii4ve

grateful for it

Mr D illon has again done e sM tfr '

or. He fiiad his wagon call Ihe day

we moved and did all the •-ming af

books, shelves, tables, etc., j’

cause hr wanted to help

We are glad to have you for t

Mr Dillon. Accept our many I

Everyone wbo has been In

at all in the appearance o f lhe Hi

has noticed Ihe beautiful walla i

front part o f the building,

we have asked «rho our good i

have only heard that the

donated for that special

think that i f you were toi^

jeot you m ight, discover t l

brarian hap quite a b it to do with 1 We have always suspected th a t i

takes quite an interest in her j

Belmar Man *

Injured by Train

Thomaj Hampton of thi* place, the old­est carpenter in the employ of the New

York and Long Branch railroad, was hurt

Saturday morning when he jumped from a

moving train at Brielle. Hampton, with

several other workmoujf the road, have

been in the habit o^Fjnmping from the

trains at the norjh end of the draw which

* been put iaf at Bridle aad

The United States Senate, which is

still dominated by Republicans, has cheat­

ed the surviving old soldiers ofthe ciril

war out of wbat the Democratic House

defined as just compensation for the hard­

ships and losses they suffered in the war,

namely: a dollar-a-day pension. The

Sherwood bill, passed by the House, and

urged with a zeal and sincerity never ex­

celled in Congress, was reje ted by the

Senate, and in its stead the substitute bill

offered by Senator Smoot, of Utah, who

Ls friendly to no class of American citi­

zens except those millionaires who own

the tariff trusts, v as adopted. President

Taft, who frequently expressed a friend­

ship for tbe old soldiers when he was a

candidate for office, and wbo ran on a

platform which declared for liberal pen­

sions, was absolutely silent while tbe Sher­

wood bill was under discussion in the

Senate, with, the result that the real

friends of the old soldier got no aid what­

ever from him. It has been announced

by the Senate reactionaries, who al­

ways seem to know in advance just what

the president will do, that he will sign

the Smoot bill when it reaches him.

Tbe rates carried by tbe Smoot bill,

hich was resisted to the last in the

House, and agreed to only after it was

apparent that it would be the Smoot bill

or nothing, are as follows

Age, t»2 years—service, 90 days, $13;

6 months, $13.50; 1 year, §14; l j years,

£14.50; 1 years, $15; i t years, $15.50; 3

years, $16. Age, 66—service, 90 days,

$15; 6 months, 15.50; 1 year, 16 *1 years,

$16.50; 3 years, $17; 21 years„$18;3 years,

$19. Age 70 years—service, 90 days,

$18; 6 months, $19; I year, $20; U years.

$21.50; 9 years. $93;21 years,$24 3years,

$25. Age 75 years—service, 90 days,

$21; 6 months, $92.50; 1 year, $24; l|

years, $27; 2 years, and over. $S0‘

This bill, while it fails, in the opinion

of tbe Democratic members of Congress,

to meet the requirements of the situation,

was the best that could be obtained, in

view of the attiitude of the Senate and

thc President. Some of tbe ablest Dem­

ocrats in the Senate, including Senator

Kern, of Indiana, who all along showed

himself to be a real friend of the old sol­

dier, did all they could to convince the

Republican Senators of the justice of the Sherwood bill, and urged its passage just

as it came from the House. It

ed out that the old soldiers are dying id

tbe rate of 100 a day, and that the in­

creased draft on the treasury would be only temporary and of little

In no instance did the Democrats support the Sherwood hill for other than the rea

•on that it proposed to pay the old

dien what was their just due The jas

tice and right of the bill staatly.

The Sherwood bill, hud it

have ended penrioa legislate for years

ed.. Railroad turn present my that the

engineer, like othen have done, did not

come to a full stop. Hampton, anxious

to get off, jumped to the ground. He fell

by the rads and his left heel wa? run over

by the train wheels. He alao sustained

lacerations of the face. He was taken tn

the Ann May hospital at Spring Lake by

Stanley Wairwrigbt of Brielle. Hamp­

ton was tlie boss-carpenter on the work of

building the drawbridge over the Manas-

quan river which the new sted structure

replaces.

$25,000 Needed

for Preventorium. »i. ’

Jacob H. Schiff donates

$5,000 Contingent Upon

Early Collection of

the Balance

The Tuberculosis Preventorium for

Children at Farmingdale will be enlaiged

this summer by the addition of two more

camps, with a capacity of thirty-two beds

each.

This extension of the great charitable

work has been made neeessarv by the long

waiting list of little patients.

The new camps, fully equipped, will

cost $25,000, and tbe preventorium otgan-

ization, beaded by Marcus M. : Marks, is

makiug an earnest appeal for aid from

tbe public.Jacob H. Schiff has donated $5,000 con­

tingent upon the early collection ,of the

remaining $20,000 needed.

Checks may be sent to the treasurer,

Alex. S. Webb, or to tbe president, Mr.

Marks, Academy erf Medicine, 17 W.

Forty-third stred, New York.

Loses Load

of

MACK IS MANAGER IN NAME AND IN FACT HOW FAST 00 BASEBALLS OOT

------Caesfel Tlmlftf 9l Ground Hlta Es­

tablishes Fset Balia Travel at Mat* of SO Milta an Hour.

A ik any fan" bow fast an average'(rounder" travels during ita first

hundred feet from the Oat. and ma answer will he anywhere from 20 to 200 miles an hour Hpht second

watrhe* and careful timing of many

ground balls have established tbe fact

that fhe average speed of ground balls -that la, those struck t»y tbe bat of

the batsman from a lair pitched ball.

| which strike the Infield before tbey

| laud in a fielder's bands—go at tba | rate of almost exactly 60 miles an

| hour, faster than the fastest mall train«.

Sixty miles an hour Is 88 reef per

second The bases are #0 feet apart.

A man who can run a hundred yards ln 11 seconds, which la fast running

tor any one. but particularly so tor a man with baseball shoes and unliorm

on. can run SO feet in 3.3 seconds Is

it any wonder that a ball which is

fielded in Its first 100 feet of travel usually reaches first base juaf a frac­

tion of a second before or alter tbe

runner sets foot upon It?

Every fan knows tbe many close de­

cisions at first base form one of tbe

fascinations of the game The speed of a batted hall, the speed at wbtcb a

fielder can travel from bis position to

the point where he can meet and

field tbe batted ball, tae speed witb

which be can stop tbe ball, pick it up. set himself for the throw, make tha

throw, the speed of the ball across

tbe diamond from his throw, and tbe speed of the traveling runner, are ao

nicely balanced that It Is always a question or whether or not the runner

will get tbere In time for the crowd to see the umpires hands go down,

or whether he will face a thumb over

a shoulder indicating that he Is ou t

—Technical World Magazine.

Connie Mack, Leader of World’s Champion Athletics.

The world's champion Athletics

Atand alone today in many respects. A

system, or it may be systems, exist on that club which exists nowhere else In the baseball world.

Tbe Athletics are managed first, last and all the time entirely by Connie Mack. His power and authority ranks

above that of any other man in a sim­ilar capacity In baseball.

Tom Shibe. vice-president of the club, gave a sample of the authority

vested in the Athletic chieftain when the club was In New Orleans last

spring. Tom was discussing the af­

fairs of the club and Incidentally men­tioned that be didn't know the salary

of a single player oo the club.

One of the parties in the conversa­

tion looked surprised and said: "Why, surely, then, your father knows the

salaries.' His father, Hen Shibe.

is president of the club.“No, I am positive." Tom answered,

that even my father doesn't know.

Why, a few years ago Connie went tc

father and s?ld: 'Mr. Shibe, so and so wants a raise ln salary. What do you think?'

*' ‘Now. Connie. I don't want to have

a thing to do with the matter. Do just as you want. That's entirely up to

you. Anything you do will be com­pletely satisfactory to me.' "

And Connie still does what he wants,

QUICK RETURN LOSES GAME

Pat Flaherty's Habit of Catching

Batsman Napping Proved Coatly

In One Contest.

Heirie Peitz In a fanning bee one

day, said that Pat Flaherty's quick re­

turn ball kept him in the majors a

long while after he had been branded with a minor league iron Pat would

shoot fhe ball over the plate and the

catcber would return It ,to him Just

about as quick as he got It. and Fla­

herty would again send it whizzing

over the pan before the batsman could

regain his balance from the previous swing.

But Flaherty had an experience

with his quick return delivery one day

that took the heart out of* him. It

was in a game with the Cubs, and

Johnny Kling was at the plate. Pat

MISTAKE, BUT WORKED WELL

Unlatsfitlsnslly FrisiwMy Lsttsr toOutlet-Proof Debtor Brought Quick

Results From Him.

A lawyer who bad drifted out of tbe regular line Into a collection practice flctatsd to many dunning letters every day that he had his atenographer sign

them and would himself read over tbe carbon copies the following day if be

thought it necessary. He had anotbei bad babit. which was tbat as ii came

lo tbe close of a day and he had be­come weary of nagging people be

would grow facetious and instead ol dictating the names of the debtor prop-

; erly would vary the monotony by say

ing "Dearest Skin" or "Darling Mr. Smith,' knowing that his stenog­rapher. having the correspondence

before her, would All in the proper

nameIt chanced that she. like most good

stenographers, decided to get mar­ried, and sbe brought her sister into

the office to succeed her. The first

full day of dictation that the attor­

ney put in after the sister's advent

chanced to be one of his humorous ones, and he started a letter to a bui

let proof debtor named Samuel Smith "Dear Sammy," and then proceeded to

tell Sammy" his opinion of bim. The

next morning, on looking over the car­

bon copies, he was horrified to find

tbe new stenographer had typed that letter exactly as it waa dictated and

sent it out in the mall the night be

Tore.

All that day the attorney expected Mr. Samuel Smith to show up with

fire In his eye and a pistol in his liana.

He shivered w hen the office door open­ed and he left for home very early in

the afternoon. The next morning, how­

ever. he received a letter from Sam

my," which started off "D ear' Billy"

tthe lawyer's given name being W il­

liam), and which went on to say, *‘lf

you had addressed me In such friend­

ly stylv before you would have had

the money Booncr," and inclosed was

"Sammy's" check fpr the whole account.

Tho new method had brought gratl

fying results, but the attorney did not

dare to adopt It as a regular prac­

tice; on the Contrary, his dictation

since has, been notable for its ex­actitude.

Tha Largest Mslls.

"Orsst Paul." tbs bsll of 81 Paul's Cathedral, in tandon, weighs nearly

IT tons snd la nssrly 30 feet sfound Ths firat “Big Ban" of Westminster

was cast more tban 50 yeara ago *nd

weighed mors than 14 tone But "Big Ben" had a crack and waa eaat over,

losing some weight, and the clapper

waa made amaller, now being about 600 pounds Instead of a ton. The

great bell, "Peter of York." cost $10.-

000. weighs about IS tons and II 22 feet in diameter.

The largest hanging be!! In the

world la in the great Buddhist monas­

tery near Canton. It Is 18 feet In

height and 40 feet In circumference, being cast of solid bronie. Thia is one

of the eight monster bells that were

cast by command of Emperor Yung !>o about A. D. 1400. It cost the lives

of eight men. who were killed ln tbe process of casting.

All He Wanted Waa Just Plain Eggs.

A youth entered one of the "ham- •nd row” cafea on Grand avenue and ordered jeggs. "Up or over?" asked

the man behind the counter. " I just

want eggs," replied the prospective diner. "But do you want them up or

over?’’ repeated the waiter, and again

the guest asserted that he desired "only eggs." The third time the party

of the second,part insisted on his query, whereupon the patron, with a sigh of despair, said " I guess I ’ll take

a Bteak."— Kansas City 8tar.

Tima.

"How long have you been a widow. Mrs. Weed?"

" It will be a year the fourth of next month."

"Dear me! Is it as long as that? How time files!"

"Oh, do you think so? Well, If you ever have to wait a year to look pleas­

ant when men offer you attentions

you'll give up the idea tbat time is much of a flyer."

Impolite.

"Why wouldn't you put out your

tongue for the doctor this morning, Karl?"

"Oh, Emmy, I couldn’t . . I don't know him well enough."— Fllegende Blaetter.

GREATEST SLABMAN IN GAME

In Ail Elements of Inch ing Walter Johnson, the “ Idaho ukcione," En­

titled ts Oeci^on.

Discussions break out frequently as to the greatest slabman in the game

today. But at the wind-up of each ar­

gument no one seems able to compile a choice with'any edge on Johnson.the

Idaho cyclone. If a vote were taken

among the profession there isn't any doubt but that Washington's premier

AROUNDX B A S E S

| Kid Elberfeld has been sold to Mil- : waukee by the Washington club

Doc Johnson has been named as

captain of. the New Orleans team.

Jack Nagle, a catcher farmed by the Naps to New Orleans, has been sold to New Haven.

Arthur Fletcher, Larry Doyle and Chief Meyers are Giants lucky enough to get three-year contracts.

Don’t worry; it won't be long before | the Cincinnati fans will be saying tbat Hank O'Day is a good umpire.

Rube Hildebrand of the Cincinnati] Reds bas been sent back to the Mon­

tana team from which he came

Shotten. the Browns outfielder, seems

to be a much Improved player this season, and he was coming fast last year

Wid Conroy has been shifted to the

outfield by Manager Ganzel. It isn't

a new position for Connie, by any means.

Manager Davis of the Clevelands let

Fishep go to the Highlanders because his young catcher. O'Neill, looks like a wonder.

John M. Ward, president of the Bos­ton National league team, has retired

from the competitive field as an ama­teur golfer.

Pitchers Baker and Reis. Outfielder

Giihooley. and Third Baseman Scott have been sold to Erie by the St. Louis Nationals.

Hugh Jennings is as frisky as ever

on the coaching lines. Auto accidents cannot shatter nor train wrecks stale his infinite variety.

Pitcher Radabaugh, a Cardinal last

fail and shipped to the Montgomery

Southern assocfotion team this spring, is-i pitching gr&jit balL

Theodore ffreltensteln. veteran southpaw pitcher, has been released

by New Orleans so he could sign as Southern league umpire.

Manager Frank bas sent Pitchers Calm, Frost and Cheney and Outfield

ers Dawson and Meixel to the New

Nettles as Substitute for Cotton.

Tbe search for a cotton substitute

has been going on in Europe for a

long time, and many experiments

have been made with the common net­

tle. which has been a promising plant

on account of the strength of its fiber

and its ready growth wild under the

most discouraging conditions, with a

large yield per acre. The great diffi­

culty has been in separating the fiber

from the woody stem. In a method

of treatment that has been worked out

in the last two or threO years, the dried nettle Btems are boiled about

half an hour In dilute soda lye, and

the loosened fibers are then separated in a machine with revolving brushes.

The material is then subjected to a

number of alternate boilings in dilute lj*e and thorough washings, both un­

der high pressure Tbe product is a

mass of yellowish fibers, free from gum, that can be bleached, combed,

and spun into lustrous white yarn. This is claimed to have the smooth­

ness and softness of flax, with a

strength even ff-eater than that of

hemp. The yarn has been made into

brilliant damask, and can be used—

alone or with other threads—for up­

holsteries. ribbons, and a variety of fabrics.

Many a man loses time trying to

explain a mistake that he m ight util­

ize in making others.

Mrs. New-Wed—How mucb did you

pay the minister when wo were mar­ried?

New-Wed—Nothing.Mrs. New-Wed— How was that?

New-Wed— He didn't dare to take my money for fear tbat it was taint­ed.

Surgeon in Ancient Times.

High femora Hums were paid sur­geons in ancient times. Wben Dar- fus, the son of Hystaspes, sprained hia foot Damooedes was called in,

another surgeon of renown having failed to effect a cure. Damocedes

was 8uc<4ssful, and the king took him

to his harem and Introduced the doc tor to the ladies of the court Tbe ladies filled a vase of gold with money and precious pearla, which a eunuch was ordered to carry to the doctor. The eunuch let fall the vase. and. the

careful historian tells us that slaves gathered up the pearls.

Milky Way Causes Glaciara.

Another suggested cause of glacial periods is that they have been due to the shifting of the milky way, such as

is known to have occurred. Assuming that much of the earth’s heat comes

from the stars. Dr. -Audolf Spitaler finds that the changf^of position in re­lation to the milky way might have

given a different dlatribution of tem­perature from that existiqg at the present time. The stars%re not only crowded in the region of tbe milky

way, but many of them are of the hot­test type.

Your liver Is Clogged UpT W « WVr Y«.V» ‘

— H a n No Aw~U

CARTER'S L ITTLE,

LIVER PILLSwill put you right j in s few d a jrs .^

T he y do their du ty j CureCon-€"

atipation, * ™Biliousness, Indigestion snd S*ck Headache

SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSS, SMALL PRKJL

Genuine must bear Signature

They Saved Hia Lifs.

Does it pay to stop your motor esr

after an accident and go back to see what has happened" Two young mo­

torists ou tho South Bide believe It

does.With a green chauffeur these two

boys were trying out a new model touring cat;. They were sitting in the

back seat when the greenhorn at tho

steering wheel gave it a twist and came within an ace of hitting an old

man at a crossing. The victim w u

so shocked that he fell to the pave­ment, and a crowd gathered In an in­

stant.Looking back, the motorists decided

that things looked bad, but that they had better go back and ses whether

the old party w’as killed. Finding him all right, but winded, they took him

for a nice ride around the parks. So

pleasant did they make lt for him that when they took him home to his wife

he introduced them as "The two young

men who saved my life."They sre now thinking of applying

for Carnegie medals.

Innuendo.“W hat’s Cholly so angry about?"

"Oh. some rude girl asked him if he was a suffragette."

Oh, Learned Judge.

| A California judge decided that

| there is no judicial authority to keep

j a man from making love,'to his wife, j although it could stop his beating her.

| Tlie remarkable cause of this remark* j able decision was that a woman ia Los Angeles had applied*for an injunc­

tion to restrain her husband from in* Bisting on being attentive to her. Thi*

judge was not a Solomon, but he real­ized that only a Solomon could b»

trusted to rule upon the whims and

inconsistencies of womankind.

I f Y o u L i k e

a L i t t l e Q u i e t F u n

Walter Johnson.

would stampede the convention iand get tbe nomination on the first ballot,

Tbere are others who have shaded ^ rleans leam Cotton 'Stateshim at various angles. Mathewson ) league.knows more about the art of pitching I Agler, flrat baseman, has be^n

— Ed Walsh can stand as much pun Isbment. Brown carries a better

curved ball and Rube Marquard shoots almost as much smoke But in the

combined elements of pitching great­ness the smoke-ball Swede Is probably entitled to the decision. He won 23 games with a team in seventh place last season, after facing a bad start, due to poor condition. There were only five alabmen in his league who did as well, and the other fonr were all with clubs pitched a much loftier

aitltudb In the race.

Cuban Loses His Job.Because of his Tailure to report to

tbe Cincinnati Beds for practice. In- fielder Almeida, the Cuban, will prob­ably find himseir oUt of a regular job

Phelan Ib showing great form, and win undoubtedly land the Job formerly beld

by the Cuban.

— r . .....-..... •Hill for Baaeballa Too High.

Tbs Boston Red Sox management

Intends to keep a sharp lookout after

tbe bssrikalla th is year. Last year the clnb spent over $4,000 in the pur-|

cbaae of the “cork centers,” double what most of tbs other clubs

had to pay.

released by the Cubs to Jersey City,

and Pitcher Pierce, obtained by waiver from the Giants, has reported to Chance.

Ty Cobb started playing ball when

he was thirteen years old. This is an awful blow to those people who are

continually declaring 13 is an unlucky number

Berghaminer. secured by Birming­

ham from the White Sox. bas not fill­ed the bill and is on the market again Marcan and Jimmy Wall are also slated for release.

“My thinking apparatus la as good as ever," says Wild Bill Donovan, the

Tigers' veteran pitcher, “which means that I'll pitch winning ball again My

arm is strong, but my head Is of great value."

First Baseman Agler, who waB re­

leased by the Cubs to the Jersey City team, was rated aB the best first sack- er of the International league last season, while a member of the New­ark team. *

Cincinnati has a pitcher nsmed Bag-

by wbo can pitch with either arm Frank Bancroft aays that If the young man can pitch as well with one arm

as he can with both arma together be would be a wonder.

Pat Flaherty,

sent ti e ball over the pan and Kllng

swung at II with all his might. He

missed the ball entirely and the catcher shot the pill back to Flaherty,

who immediately returned i t Now

the momentum of Kllng's swing made him revolve around like a top and on

his second turn he met Pat's return ball square on the nose, and the wal­

lop was good for three bases and the game.

The Baseball Slaves.

The principal reason why Ameri­

cans do not take seriously the pro­

posed congressional investigation of

so-called "baseball trust" is because

they know so much about baseball, says the Cincinnati Times-Star.

The average American may have

only a vague idea and a smattering of

information concerning business com­binations but of baseball his knowl­

edge is full and complete. He knows

its history and its present status. He

knows what a puny thing It was be­

fore there was such a thing as organi­

zation and what a mighty national in­

stitution It has become because of or- ganation.

Nor does the talk of “baseball slav­

ery" at all impress the average citizen. He has heard it before, but he has nev­

er accepted it as more than a high-

sounding phrase with little or no truth for its basis. If there are baseball slaves they are at least bound by gold­

en shackles and many a freeman en­vies their condition.

Year’a Sleen in Prison.

A remarkable case of lethargy Is re­ported from one of the towns In So'.Jth

Russia. A certair Moisselyinko w^s put on his trial in March of last year

on the charge of having committed an armed robbery, but in the midst of the

proceedings he dropped to the floor in

what was supposed at the time to be a fainting fit, but which afterward proved a lethargic sleep.

In this condition the prisoner haa lain till March 8 of the present year.

He has evidently been all the time In

complete possession of his wits, but j was unable to move a limb, open his

eyes or take food. When his eyelids

were raised the pupils could be seen, and he was all the time fed by artl-: ficlal means.

During his sleep he has leaf some weight, but he has kept throughout j

the external appearance of a man in normal and healthy sleep.

Hint to Consumptives.

Consumptives may be cured with out, drugs (they'are never cured by!

them! while remaining at their own i

homes, in their own climes, by lay ing! hold of the blessings that God has j

placed within reach of all his crea- j

tures. Higher altitudes mean rarefied; air; rarefied air means an increase of

liing expansion; increase of lung, ac­tivity results in supplying the blood

with more oxygen, and that means;

healthy lung tissue, healthy body and !

active mind, and p happier and m ore ! Optimistic view of life. AH of these

benefits may be had anywhere The

blood is the life, the breath is tbe life

of the blood; therefore breathe.,

breathe, breathe freely of the sun ] magnetized air and years will be add-1

ed unto 'you.

Greatest Batting Feat.

So far as' any available records j show the greatest batting feat ever

accomplished in a league base ball game Is that of William Rottenus. who set a record of 18 total bases in

a contest between the Buffalo and Wilke8barre clubs of the Eastern

League Four home runs and a dou­ble were his contribution to that

game's clubbing and his total of sacks is one better than that of any other player knowri to fame.

Lajoia Lone 8urvlvor.Ton years ago Lajoie participated ln

the opening games at‘ Somers park at Cleveland, lie then made bis debut as

a Cleveland player. The Boston Red Sox were Cleveland's opponents in

tbis game, snd of the nineteen play­ers In this game, and of the nineteen

players that took part In the contest, oniy one Is still In the majors—L »

Jols.

Pronouncsd Muscles.

Pronounced muscles are by no

means an evidence of great strength. Quality, not quantity, determines phys­

ical prowess. It Is a widespread idea that great muscular development is

Irdlcatlve of strength, and that such

development Is necessary to health and endurance. But this is far from

being right. A man may be in the

pink of condition—strong, healthy,

alert—with a muscular system trained and tried, and with those muscles so developed as to scarcely break the smooth contour of his limbs when In

action.

Who Really Know*?"Who discovered America?" asked

the new teacher. ,

"Colutnbua,'' »®ld one boy.“Lief Erlcson,” answered a sec­

ond."The Danea bad a colony fn It be­

fore Erlcson was born." declare* a third.

The teacher hadn’t been nsed to classes like tbls. She pssasd hastily to anothsr subject

Ask some pompous person if G rape-N uts Food helps

bu ild the Drain.

Chances are you get a withering sneer and a hiss

of denunciation.

Then sweetly play with the learned toad.

Ask him to tell you the analysis of brain material aad

the analysis of Grape-Nuts.

"Don’t know? W hy, I supposed you based your opinions

on exact knowledge instead of pushing out a conclusion like you

would a sneeze.’*

“Well, now your tire is punctured, let’s sit down

like good triends and repair it**

H ie bulky materials of brain are water and albumin,

but these things cannot blend without a little worker known

as Phosphate of Potash, defined as a “mineral salt."

One authority, Geohegan, shows in his analysis of brain,

5.33 per cent total of mineral salts, over one-half being Phosphoric

A a d and Potash combined, (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent

Beaunis, anolher authority, shows Phosphoric Acid and

Potash (Phosphate of Potash) more than one-half the total

mineral salts, being 73.44 per cent in a total of 101.07.

Analys is o f Grape-Nuts shows Potassium a n d Phos­

phorus (w h ich jo in a n d m ake Phosphate o f Potash) is

considerable m ore th a n one-half o f a ll the m ine ra l

salts in the food.

Dr. Geo.W . Carey, an authority on the constituent elements

of the body, says: "The gray matter of the brain is controlled

entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate

of Potash). This salt unites with albumin and by the addition of

oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain. O f

course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in

nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor, and h£s

the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity,

all diings needed to manufacture the elixir of life.**

Further on he says: “The beginning and end of the

matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular

form exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and

gi«in. To supply deficiencies— this is the only law o| cure.**

B ra in is miade o f Phosphate o f Potash as the

p rinc ipa l M ine ra l Sa lt, added to a lb u m in a n d w ater.

Grape-Nuts conta ins th a t e lem ent as m ore th an

one-half o f a ll its m in e ra l salts.

Every day's use of brain wears away a little.

Suppose your kind of food does not contain Phosphate of Potash.

How are you going to rebuild today the worn-out parts of yesterday?

And if you don’t, why shouldn’t nervous prostration and brain-fag result?

Remember, Mind dees not work well on a brain that is even partly broken

from lack of nourishment.

It is true that other food besides Grape-Nuts contains varying quantities of Brain food.

Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grape-Nuts there is a certainty.

A n d i f th e elem ents dem anded by Nature, are eaten, the life force* haw*

the needed m a te r ia l to bu ild from .

A healthy brain is important, if one would “do things** in this world.

A m m who ineers at “Mind” meera at (he best tnd leut undentood p u t ol

That part which some folks believe links us to the Infinite.

M ind atki for a healthy brain upon which to act. and Nature hat defined • war to mala

• healthy brain and renew rt day by day a> it ii wed up lrom work of tke previous day.

Nature* way to rebuild ia by the use of food which supplies the things required.

“ T h e r e ’s a R e a s o n ” fo r

G r a p e - N u t s

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, U.S. A.

FROM THE EDITOR.

He Forgot That He Had a Stomach

Talking of food, there Is probably no professional man subjected to a greater, more wearing mental strain than the responsible editor of a modern newspaper.

To keep his mental faculties con­stantly In good working order, the editor must keep his physical powers up to the highest rate of efficiency. Nothing will so quickly upset the whole system as badly selected food and a disordered stomach. It there­fore follows that he should hav* right food, which can *>e readily as­similated, and which furnishes trus brain nourishment.

“My personal experience In the use of Grape-Nuts and Poutum," writes a Philadelphia editor, * «o exactly agrees with your advertised claim £.3 to their merits that atiy further ex­position In that direction *vould seen* to be superfluous. Thev have bene­fited me so much, however, during the flve years that I hav* used them that I do not feel Justlti ?d In with- holding ray testimony.

“General 'high liv ing ' with all that the expression Implies as to a generous table, brought about Indi­gestion. In my case, with restless­ness at night and lassitude In th* morning, accompanied by vsrlous pains and dlst resslng sensations during working hours.

. “The doctor diagnosed the condi­tion as ’catarrh of the stomach.' and prescribed various medicines, which did me no good. I finally ’threw physics to the dogs.' gave up tea and coffee and heavy meat dishes, and adopted Grape-Nuts and Postum a» the chief articles of my diet.

" I can conscientiously say. and I wish to say It with all the emphaaia possible to the English language, that they have benefited ma as med­icines never did. and more than any other food that ever came on my table.

"My experience Is that the Grape- Nuts food has steadied and strength­ened both brain and nerves to a most positive degree. Hr.w it does lt I cannot say, but I know that after breakfasting on Grape-Nuta food on* actually forgets he has a stomach, let alone ’stomach trouble.’ It Is, In my opinion, the most beneficial as w-rll as the roost economical food on the market, and hay absolutely no rival. Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.

EN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

mual Pa in , D iu ln e t* and Nor-

v o u tn tM Caused by Weak-

•"e d Kidney*.

ra. Elisabeth W«Ua, 2442 North

tenth 8 t , Philadelphia. Pa,. aay*: morning until night I under-

rent tortures. My head throbbed and I could acarcely atay

on my feet Irom dlisl- neaa. My bach ached

aa though It would

break and 1 waa ao nervous I cried. I doc­tored but grew no

,better and tbe out­

look waa dark, in­

deed. Yet relief waa to come and I can al­

ways thank Doan*

Kidney Pllla. They cured me and tor

over a year 1 bave bad no lufferlng

Irom my kidneys.""When Your Back la I .a me, Remem­

ber the Name— DOAN'S.” 50c all stores.

'oifter-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Competition.

"Royalty haa Ita difficulties,” re­narked the lord high keeper of tbe uttonhook.

"Yea," replied the uneasy monarch.

It haa gotten ao that a court function nda it hard to compete with the 'enery and coatumea of a big mualcal low.’*

Drawing Water In Egypt

Paxtlne Antiseptic sprayed Into the isal passages is a surprisingly suc- seful remedy for catarrh. At drug- pts. 25c a box or sent postpaid on re- ipt of price by The Paxton Toilet

Boston. Mass.

I We all admire a man who saya Just

pat he thinka—about other people.

Parfield Tea is unequalled either as aa iMonal or a daily laxative.

JKven the absent-minded man may Iv e a good presence.

l Wtaalow'a Sooth Ing 8*rnp for Children Jthinir, aoftena lb* ; uin». reduce* tnftamiB*-

v, miimyu pain, cures wind colic, Kc a botUe.

ffThe man who steals our thunder la Iturally under a cloud.

taala'a ('roup Bemedy l» a renalo ear*, aid of l uka. (Aiunht. and Croup. No odium

v tinukrit. Kild by lJriugiMs. Ml cclU.

p'he man who wants the right of

wants It right away.

■nsightly eruptions disappear after a ei bartield Tea.

friend in words la not always a

in d in deed.

Wk Q U A R T E R C E N T U R Y I B E F O R E T H E PU B LM C

r Flare M illio n Free gamp I* a G hrtm 4 w a y Each H ear.

C o n s t a n t a n ti fn rm n ah ig lies Frm m S a m p k ta Provom tfce C o n u ln o MeWf af

ULEI’S FOOT EASE.Shake In to Y o u r Shoes

Allen’a FooUEase, Ok anthesOe lar the k tt Ara yoa a;

trifle aenaltlva about the alas af' yonr ahoaa? Many people wear •hoea a six* smaller fcjr shaking;

Allen’a Foot-Easa Into them. I f 1 yon hats tired, swollen, hot,

tenderfeet, Allen • Fooi-Eaae givea; ^tenant relief. HT IT TMIT.

I everywhere, U c t i N m accept any MtaUlate.Fan rauu. eaciucc wot br m il

* /£? . *rtl»r 6™I* S»wl Pntot-* »— ■ ItobM tBrtldM hrFnwhli.irtlri

Children. Sol4 bjr DranrlM mrr-' •hat*. Trial parkacc r a t i . U d rw 1

I S. OLMSTED. LE ROY. N. Y. I

a o d A u t o m o b i l e s- f. t»». «»>k M. Ml arMimj, a. 1.BU-r STARTIN'* amCHMKKT HiKK

I r|>n lal arranc>-iuenl irltli Ibc maaurartnrer V fain<Mi» Self Slatting AuaiUni.tit we will

_ l free of cBarg*- to every car purrha»ed I bla ■Burling davtce, ao Ibal every uw«l car sold

___ ituaranleetl and ilnn<w*iratl»n cbeer-I git<11. K.\SY TF.UMS AltRANT.KU.

a few srnriAL baroais-* ake:earns roadtlt r.................... 91.430

Steam* i.-urlug c a r .............. 1,^0~~*abuut» .......................... 173 to JT100

I niuabout* .................... SOU tip

. ell ranabouia.................f 1913 Krli ....................., Model 10...............

pilar ninal«.ui .................well touring cars . ...........

S-lt touring raw .................■liners 3U tom tne cara........■lilac touring cam...............filler tearing cat*................irl«<« S and 7 fMiwtiftT rarx

plan) 30 touring car* ..........‘ T T paaaenp-r inuring car.taa landmiM ..........

p. veil Isndaulet .........Irhell laadauli-t .........

S-tsa truck............I«r. etehanirl W

STS ”j0 tt>

wEto^n

•W fT 1 for 11*1 an

the worl.t. Amentaatreltohle A. . .... ..... ....... (Men MOTORCYCLKH HtO» s;i0#

• liHOAinVAY. COIL «nb street. new yoke

URIC ACID IEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM

I WANT to prove it'to your satisfaction, you have Bheumatiam, acute or chronic

matter what your condition—write’ for my FREE BOOK on ••RHEU-

KTI8M—Ita Cauae and Cura." Thousanda it is "Tha most srondarful booh avsr tan," Don't aand a stamp—it'a AB*

SOLUTE I-Y FREE

JESSE A. CASE, Dept. F. Brockton, Maas.

P e e r le s sR e n e w e d C a r s

None Belter at Any Price.A PEKRI.K88 car. owing to the excellence of

original material aud workmanship, ia practi* call] r good aa new when overhauled and painted.

They are Guaranteed tlw name aa new cars. We have in onr t'sed Car Department onr dif­

ferent models ranging in price from 161X1,00 up

What Price Do Yoa Want to Pay?I f yon own a PEERLESS yon own the BEST,

ao matter what model.Bend: for onr booklet deaeribing RE-BUILT

PEERLESS CARS.

PEEBLESS MOTOR CAM CO. si Naw York 1700 Broadway Naw York City

I VBM1S Alt MU* AU

la'tspillortipover: 111 aat soil or injure

I annhlnf.________ellvs. ttcta.I each al or J

_______ " aent prepaid for VI *>-. ISIDdtdb Aw.. In u m N.Y.

[IOTIIE OR HERNIAIruss tlpt holds even if you play ball or [nix. No metal or elastic band, but a loose > belt Jtoi mu tAmfa. N t p reiturt as I. A aafa, comfortable trnw. Price, from

Eoo to »ao,oo Booklet Na 5 oo

Y s r k a t f

COSTUMES FOR ONE SHOW

Here are tbe actual figures or «hat

waa used in making the costume* for

a recent iiroadwajr theatrical produc­tion:

Thirty pounds of allver and gold

thread for embroidery; 100 plec*-*. o| chiffon cloth and velvet orchids; 100*

000 gold aequlna; 60 masses of I ack

Jet beada, 10.000 to a maaa; 2 000

yarda of ermine fur and trimmiLgg; 2,000 roaebuda of chiffou cloth, C<00

yards of mink trimming; 100 yarda

of gray fog; *00 yarda of other f„n ; &00 yards of beaver; 1 pound of aig­

rettes; 24 military epaulet a; *4 6words; 24 sword belts; 900 yard; of

feather bonea; 600 yarda of perca; ue.

100 yards of drilling; 2,880 hooka Hcti

eyes; 720 military buttona; 200

of ribbon; 10.000 Jewela In asac ed colors; 210 yarda of cbarmeu6e; i:.0

:arda of crepe de meteor; 265 yards

of b rlllla u crepe; 200 yards of satin

brocade; 210 yards of chiffon vehei;

440 yards of ducbesse aatln; 100 yards

of military cloth; 206 yarda of chifon

|c!o*h; 40 yarda of Chantilly lice; i;>0 yarda of fringe; 20 yarda of Irish point

lace; 100 yards of allver te t; 1600

yards of silver and gold cord; 70 yards

of all-over lace; 100 yards of Mara­

bout; 76 yards of silver and gold clom;

25 yards of black all-over; 250 >*00 beada; i.000.000 bugles. 250.000 rh ne

I stones and 300 tassels It took 4 50

persona fourteen days to make these

; ccatumes.

NATION SAVED BY A SPIDER

Scotland Profited by the Lesson th a

insect T aught to Ita

M o n a r * .

Scotland haa ma..y legends that the

•h^t-pherders and highland peasants i

never get tired repeating A long tlin* ago King Bruce ruled over Scotland J

before that country became a part of 1

Engiand. and be learned a lesson from a spider that enabled him to succeed

when otherwise be would have failedKing Bruce had lost many battle*

He uas discouraged He had made his final effort against bis enemies

and failed to vanquiah them. Ix-ep in i despair be went to a lonely room in j

his castle Reclining on the couch .

and thinking, he happened to notice

a spider drop from the ceiling on a

single silken cord. He watched the spider fascinatingly. It now began its

ascent. It Blipped Time and time again It tried to mount, but each time It failed The king watched Intently,

forgetful of all else An hour passed Finally the spider succeeded. It *as

an inspiration for King Bruce Why

should he ret discouraged, having tried only a few times and failed? He

made one last grand rally against his enemlep ahd routed them, and from

this Incident came the old saying. “If

a: first you don’t succeed try again.”

a n s

Please Read These Two Letters.The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock w il l 1 i how an wist

Among the Intereating alghta enjoyed by touriata In Egypt are the primi­tive well aweepa by which the natives raise water for the irripation of the cotton fielda along the Nile. They have not changed in form In many cen­turies, and aome of tha aweepa themselves look aa if they were hundreds of yeara old.

r i REVOLT OF THE SPINSTERS IS ATTACKED BY VAMPIRES

Prom the village of Moresnet on tbe

Belglum-Pruaslan frontier cornea a strange story of human vampires A

schoolmaster who was returning *.ome

one evening staggered some time later

into tbe doctor's bouse wltb bis throat bleeding and In an exhausted condi­tion. He said tbat aa he was walking

along In a lonely place ai* automobile stopped near bim and three men

sprang out and flung a cloak over him and carried bim Into the car. He felt his throat cut and Ups sucking bis blood wblle tbe car dashed on Into tbe n igh t He became unconscious and

came to himself In a ditch Just over t-e border. He crawled back tc the

nearest, house, which proved to be tbe I doctor's. The doctor said that tbe {appearance of the wound tended to

{corroborate tbe story. ,

BOOTS FOR MILLIONAIRES

! A bootmaker who bas started bust- 1 ness In tbe Place Vendome. Paris, j wbicb wltb tbe Hue de la Palx forms

j probably the most expenalve shopping ! district In tbe world, baa determined ! U> appeal only to tbe wealthy. The

following Is bis announcement:P. ¥., bootmaker. 26 Place Ven­

dome.— English. Spaniak %ryl Italian

spoken.Rules to be observed by customers

of Y:1. A new sbape ls created lor eacb

customer.2. Every pair tried on is not

charged for until complete aatlstac-

tion Is given.3. Price from £4 upwards, without

any extras.4. A minimum order must consist

of ten pairs of boots or shoes with

trees, sixty pairs of socks or stock­ings to match tbe aboea and a trunk

to keep them all.5. As a guarantee. £120 must t>e

deposited beforehand.ti All accounts settled casb on de­

livery.Th» nnly firm organized to provide

marriage trousseaux

DISFIGURING ECZEMA CURED

“My nephew first showed signs of

eczema on the middle finger, and It

caxe out Uke a blister. He must have

rubbed his face with that hand, as it

then broke out on bis nose the same

way. When the bUsters broke, they

shrivelled up and formed scabs. Hia

cose was covered with scabs, and it

waa very Itchy. He was badly dis­

figured with unsightly scabs. At first, his nose was Bore, and it gradually

became worse so his mother took him ) to the doctor. He told her to rub the

scabs off every day, and anoint the

affected part with the medicine he gave her.

“The man must have been insane,

as that was extreme torture to the child, who was only two years old at

the time. Well, we decided that that treatment would have to end. I sug

gested Cuticura Ointment and they

bought It and put it on freely every day for two weeks. He had the ec- wma for four weeks altogether, but

was getting gradually worse until they

used the Cuticura Remedies, and he was cured In two weeks. He most

certainly would have been scarred with tbe other treatment, but now lye hasn’t a single mark. Cuticura Rem­

edies cured him ln two weeks, and

cow we always keep them in the house." (Signed! Miss Ida Slavin, 283

South Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa..

Jan. 4. 1911. Although Cuticura Soap

and Ointment are sold by druggiata

and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura,”

Dept L, Boston.

ck will Drove hovit is for women to submit to the dangers of a Kurgu-af operation wben it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham*^vegetable Compound. Klie was four weeks in the hospital and came home auffering worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia JL Hnk-ham's Vegetable Compound restored her health.

H EftE IS H ER OW N STATEMENT.

Paw I*aw, Mich.—“ Two years ago I sufferedvery severely with a displacement — I oouid noi be on my feet for a long time. My physician

| treated me for several months without much re­lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- § eration. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than liefore. My mother adviaed me to try I.ydia E. Pmkham'g Vegetable pound, and I did. To-day I am well and a and do all my own housework. I owe my to I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advise every woman who is afflicted with female complaint to try it.”—Mrs. O bv ills R R N a 5, Paw Paw, Mich.

“ THERE NEVER W AS A WORSE CASE.**Rocknort, Ind.—“ There never was a worse case of womei

than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For o1 two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me father suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;

iL 8travel, ride horseliack,from it- I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia ham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an ope:—Mrs. M a rg a re t M e re d ith , R F. D. N a 3, Kockport, Ind.

We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to os that these letters are not genuine and truthful—or that either of thesa women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the orig­inal letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited.

For 30 years Lydia E Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe­male ills. No one sick with wroman’s ail meats does justice to herself who will not try tbis fa­mous medicine, mad.' from roots and bertos, It has restored *0 many suffering women to bealtb.

^ — mWrite to LYDIA E.PISKHAX MEWCIHOO.<’0>FIDESTIAL LTXK, IA*(L, far advice.

Your letter will be opened, lead and fenswered by a woman and held la strict confidence.

please him 1 took it, and I improved wonderfully, so T am als ’ take long rides and never feel any ill

WELLS UNEARTHED BY SEA

As the result or a letter written by *Misa Bridget Brannagan" to the dis­trict council of Dunsbaugblln. County Meath. Ireland, complaining that (bere were too many unmarried men In tbat

district. 69 bachelors received an ul­timatum from the council tbat tbey

must marry witbin three months or leave tbeir cottages. The men were ~ot much dismayed, for there are plen­

ty of pretty girls in the district, one of whom Is shown in our illustration.

CHANCE FOR PHILATELISTS

It Is announced that tne little prin cipality ol Lichtenstein, situated be­

tween Switzerland and VororlberR. in the Tyrol. Is to issue its own stamps

In effect It will do away with, or ai least modify the existing convention by which the prii#ipaiity s postal serv

ice was in tbe hands ol the Austro- Hungarian authorities. The new stamps will bear the efflgy of tte reigning prince. Prince Jonn of Ucfc- tensteln

Lichtenstein, with the exception of San Marino and Monaco, ia the small­est independent state ln Europe. It is twelve miles In length, and its area

ia 68.8 square miles. Its population is something like lU.noo. and. it is

said, contains more men than women. The capital is Vaduz, witn a popula­tion of 1.100. There is a diet ot twelve

members, elected Indirectly. The rul­ing prince has a court at Vienna, and the final court of appeal Is at Inns­bruck. There is no public debt. From the last returns tbe expenditure lor

the year sbowed about SK5 less than the receipts. Tbere Is a customs union with Austria, for which Austria pays $5,000 a year. There is now no com­

pulsory military aervice witbin tbe principality.

CONTENTS OF AVERAGE MAN

An average man of 150 pounds con­tains the constituents lound in 1 .20U eggs. There is enough gas in him to All a gasometer of 3.649 cubic feeL The iron in bim would make four ten- penny nails. Hia fat would make 7b candles and a’good-sized cake ot soap. His phosphate content would make

8,064 boxea of matches. There Is enough hydrogen in him in combina­

tion to Oil a balloon and carry him above the douda. The remaining con- ■tltuents would yield six teaapoonluls of salt, a bowl of sugar and ten gal­

lons of wster.The foregoing snalysls Is made by

the Practical Druggist, which ad.a that s man has M9 muscles, about 1 .- 000.000.000 cells. 100 bones. « gallon* of blood, several hundred leet of ar­teries and veins, more than 25 feet of intestines and mllllona <*f pores Hla heart weighs from 8 to 1 1 ounces; Ita capacity Is from 4 to « ounces la eaca ventricle, aad Ita alia Is Inches: « pumps MH po*»tfs of blood everj minute. 1« toas la sv«ry 24

CORPSE IN TWO COUNTRIES

A Russian smuggler was shot re­cently by Cossacks Just as be was crossing the Austrian boundary, not far trom Czernowiu. Tbe body tell

across the frontier, tbe bead in Kus- slan territory, tbe trunfc on tbe strip of neutral ground which forms the

frontier, and the legs in Austria. No ^one is competent to deal with tbe re­

moval of the body, as it tell in dif­

feren t countries. It was left lying j un buried, the head guarded Dy Cus- J sacks, the rest by Austrian gendarmes.

New York Journalists .

"Here's a man wbo claims to under- . stand birds?"

“Well?"

“Can't we feature it?"“We might." replied tbe editor of

the New York paper, “i? it were played up properly. Send biro out to get an

interview with tbe firs’ robin, and let's see wbat he makes of it."

W . L . D O U G L A S

s h o e s*2.50 *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.60**5.00

FOR INEN, WOMEN ANO BOVSW.I..Douglas 63.00 A. *L50 shoe* are worn by million* of mea,because tbey are ta* best in the world for tba price W. L. Douglas *4 .00 ,*4^0*$5^0 »hoe«equal Custom

Beach Work coating #6.00 to S&OO Why doe* W. L Dougla* make and aetl more $300. S3JS0

manufacturer ia the wa*M? and price on tbe bottom aad

by wearing W. L Douglas shoe*. BECAUSE: tbey haeu aa I eqwai for style, fit and wear. DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FO* VJ_

If TOir dealer cannot (spplr W. L- DoujrU* sfaoaa, ana W. L- Doofta*. Brocktoa. Waa., tor aStoa »*e: titrymtxn liarjo prcp*i«i. Wmmt CmUr 1 | M I mmL

W bat appear to be tower* in th®

! illustration are in reality brick well* which have been unearthed by tb®

sea. They are at Plage St. Gabri­el, near Boulogne. France, wbere. a ho­tel and bathing station have been de­

stroyed by the encroaching of tbe

' sea.

When Your Eyes Need Care

Watery Ej** and Uracu.a:ed Eyelid*. Illus­trated Book ln each Package- Murine is compi-roded by onr tirnli*’* — not a “Pai^Di Mw Idtfe —tout ostd in »«irr«-»kfnl PtiT«iei*oV l*ra<-- IIca for man? year*. Now d'dlra^ to tbe Pob- !tc and add b» Im^nlrt at »r and ihr per Boitte Hcr.D* Ky« j alre in Attptic Tutoea, SSc and iSc-Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicaco

The Oije Sure Thing.*W « can always be sure o! one

thing." said the wise man

“What is tbat?" asked tbe foolish one

•‘That we are never sure of any­

thing.''

F o r R h e u m a t l a m , G o u t , L u m b a g o ,

C a m p h o r a t e d

V ase liner&rcpborated \ueline geu ri^ht to tbe Mat of tbe

trouble.<iiv« quick aod prateful relief from rheumatic and similar

paicf.Put up in out, m#tal-capped plas* bottles.Every sL.-uiU know ail ai«>u? tbe different

‘•Vaseline’* pre!ur»ti.>i>«. They nre just what she bcmU fur the minor fnuiily ailments aod a«x-i<ieDts.

bend a j » u -l*r for a pp ii.aauai*d booklet— irttt preiMt«d. Address bept.B.

Chesebrough Manufacturing Company17 State Street 1 Con*olidat»d > New York

Shattered Relic of War

“That horrible weather’ really is when yOu are w helps always.

-how j leasant it iii t-ii.ri.t-ui Tea

WANTED A G E IT SM,r< ' ■ ' •"«* ' tu*«e Kv i» p>-r at

I.ILI-K>I*IE t It.AK IO .

The man who wears

shouldn't butt in

EYEACHES Pettits Eye Salve

Splendid CropsIn Saskatchew an < * t t t a n i C aaada)

Here I* a photograph of Admiral Cervcra'a flagship, the Viscaya. as it appear* fourteen year* after th* battle of Santiago, in which it wa* destroyed, with the re*t of th* Spanish fleet, by th* Americans. Eaten by rust and encrusted with barnacles, a gun turret still raises itself above th*

surface of the sea.

hours, about 5.S40 tons a year; in a | WHERE A BATH IS A LUXURYfully developed, healthy adult it beats ____

about 72 times a minute.

PIN IN THROAT SEVEN YFARS

Seven year* ago. while a Cedina.

Ohio, woman was dresaing one of her

children, she saallowed one of a set of baby beauty pins, set with a pearl

The pin was unhooked snd lodged in

her throat Physicians were unable, however, to aatract It During a ae- eere coughing spell the other night she coughed up the pin. and other than suffering a alight Irritation of the tbroat she is none tha worse.

Although travelers In America aye prone to regard hotel rooms with hnth

: as a necessary adjunct to travel it is

quite different in Holland, wbere rooms with bath are unknown When I

a hotel guest begs the privilege of us- j ing the tub a maid appears with tow­els and soap, draws sufficient water o? about tbe right temperature, and then locka the faucets. The hotel charges 40 cent* for the lugnry. By taking ■ the precaution of shutting off tbe wa­ter the hotel prevents a possible trae-1 ellng companion from *nea«tng Ib and enjoying a bath without coming acroaa with another 46 cent*

FROM NEWTON’S APPLE TREE!

A log of wood. *uppo*ed to be part of tbe famous apple tree In Sir Isaac Newton's garden, has been presented to the Royal Astronomical 8oclety. Ixradon. According to tradition the scientist's attention was directed to the subject of gravity by th* fall oT aa apple (rom tha tree.

FORTUNE FOR FARM HANO

A Welsh farm hand has Juat been Informed that he had been left £ 200.- 000 by a relative who went to America •ome year* ago. u d there *iaa*eed a fortune The lucky reel pi eat ia am- ployed oa a farm at Tyallwja* near Hay, Brecooahlra.

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Ji'* Promotes Digestion,Chrcrful- ?: nessand Resl Contain? neither *?> Opium.Morphine ncr Mineralu No t N a r c o t i c

Mr** tfo u M rsv tm m ttn A v * . i Smd *MuS—mm - \AnWfr - I

W .

* : z:. Apnftcl RcmoN forComli(M

j 'r lion. Sour Slonuch.DwrrtiOfa,

^ m s m l L o s s o r Sl e e p

fit5m.lt SifnaUireo#

The Cental* Cohpavv,

N E W Y O R K

Bears the

Signature

o f

J j D o m -s

\itm r in r i aadkr the F—^ g j

Baact Copy of Wrapper.

In Use

For Over Thirty Years

CASTORIA

PUTNAM FAD EL

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o #

Belmar Grocery |<11:0. P. LEDI)ON. Prop. I

(iruccflts, Prmlsltws. I rails ami Vendibles J

Our Churchesare your

SI. Rom 's C fcwb s Hunlay.

(i.iMl, 10 INI a. ib. Ifcly days ami firat

Friday*, 6.14 and 11.00 a- m. Week daya,

H.00 a. in. Ikfledlill'Mi, Sunday*. holy

day* anl Ant Friday*, H.ttt p. 111. Con

feMiiKia, Saturdays, eves o f holy daya

and first Fridays, 4 to i and T.Slto • •» tu.

Week daya, before ina&s

Hev. Wm. J. M i( u nh tn , Pastor.

V)|aro«s Sentiments Expressed

tf i Writer hi Savannah.

WILSON A GREAT LEADER.

rubllcaU«B o a r * aad Plaui

700 F Street, Belmar, N. J .

phomk *i 1

“ Killered aa second «Uasnatter, Febru­

ary <4, 1»*, at Ihe post oAm at Belmar,

N. J . , L’uder the Act of lougreai uf Mar.

\ law.**

SPEOIH .TIES

Fresh Country Eggs Fancy Creamery Butler

No. 91 1 F S T K E E T

B C b M A K N C V J E R S E Y

Firat Methodist Kidscopal He*. A.

C. Dennett, pastur. Preaching al

10.30 a. in. by pastor. Junior Christian

Endeavor at 9,44. Sunday school at i.:io

p. m. At 7..‘10 p. in. preaching by paslor.

Prayer meeting Wednesday*, 7.:*»p. m.

Hia Character and Ideal* Command

Reaped — Without a Peer In Hie

Party and a Maeter In Politics

Moat Available Candidate Now Be

fore the People end a True Jefferao-

nien Democrat.

’our order given prompt and careful attention.

3 centsPresbyterian Church Corner Ninth

avenue anti K street, Hev. Charles Everett,

D .D ., pastor. Tlie Junior Kndeavur

society at 10 a. in. Preaching at IO..HI

a. m. Tlie Sabbath school at *.*> p. m.

Y . P. S. C. R. at 6.44 p. n . Preaching at

7.HI p. m. Wednesday evening prayer

meeting at 7.30 o’clock.

"1 nm for Governor Woodrow W il­

son for president." says V. M. Chain

dler. writing in the Savannah (lia

Press. "and am * lad that I shall hat

the o|i|M>rtunity on May I nest f"r th

first time In my life of voting in 1 Democratic- primary directly for the

man of my chok e.

“While for Governor Wilson. I nm

not against any of tbe prominent Dem

ocrats whose names are now under

consideration by tbe party. Messrs.

Wilson, Harmon, Undertvood and

Clark are most prominently mentioned

My preference between these is Gov­

ernor Wilson.

“ First--Because of his high personal

character. He is an honest man of

convictions and high ideals. He lie

Ueves In principles and Is not afraid to

stand for them. I may not believe in

his every political expression nor sub­

scribe to every doctrine he preaches;

but, broadly speaking, he stands for

human rights and civic righteousness,

for the higher political life and against

commercialized politics, and lient-e I

shall not stop to haggle over minor do

tails or retnedies-

“Second —Because of his magnificent

intellectual equipment. He is a philos­

opher, statesman. Intellectually I do

not believe he has a superior in public

life today. W ithin the realm of politl- i

cal economy I doubt if he has a peer

ln the Democratic party. He is n stu­

dent and a thinker. He is not living

in the («st. He is progressive.

"Third.—Because he has proved him

self a master in politics, meaning In Us 1 highest and true sense. He knows I

men. liow to reach and how to lead

them, and his lead Is always toward

the higher Ideals in the i>olitics of

practical government

“Fourth.—Because I believe he is an

available candidate. In the sense that

his residence is in a stale nnd a sec­

tion in which w*e need to secure elec­

toral votes, and that he is not objec­

tionable to the masses of the party In

any section. He is entirely free from

all past or present alliances which could later prejudice his candidacy.

“Fifth.—There are thousands all over Virginia, both Carolinns and Georgia

who knew Ids saintly father and his

no less saintly father-in-law. Our fa­

thers ami mothers loved and honored Drs. Wilson aud Axson. who s|n*nt

their long and consecrated lives In'the

spiritual and moral uplifting of the

south and In the advancement of right­eousness lu our tuldst. Such lives, in

peace and In war. endeared them lioth

to the church and state. Governor W il­

son is a true and typical sou of the Old

south, in whose life and work has been

exemplified the spirit of the new south

“And. lastly. I am for him la*cjiuse

of all the public men in this conn try

I bellete him to lie the most typical

Jeffersonian Democrat. I have read

after no statesman in these days whose political doctrines and teachings so

nearly track those of that greatest of

all Democrats, Thomas Jefferson.”

ADVERTISING RATKS ON APPLICATION.

I f you have a properly for sale or rent,

»<■ c a n s e c u r e y o n a c u s to m e r , a n d p r o te c t

y o u f r o m l o i s b y f ire W e h i v e a t a a r

g a i n o n T h ir d a v e n u e , t w o f u l l s u e lo ts

fo r ^ 2 , 0 0 0 a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r b u g a i n s w e

c a n t e l l y o u a b o u t b y c a l l i n g u p o n

.Honce & BiiBboisReal Bstate and Insurance

No. 706 T e n t h A v k n u e

OPPOSITE R R D*PO!

All communications, advertisements, or other matter to be guaranteed proper in­sertion, must be banded in not later than noon oo Wednesday of each week.

All notices of entertainments by church­es, societies, etc , at which an admission foe is charged, for resolutions of organis­ation! in cases of death of members, or similar reading matter which is not is Hv form of general news will be charged fov at the rate of five cents per line for each insertion.

Laaai Nonets.—The Coast Advertiser Is a legal newspaper, and as such is the proper medium for all legal notices. Some •dttrtiseroents belong to us by law, while with many others it is optional with thc party interested as to what paper shall

Twelfth Ave. Baptist. Twelfth avenue

and F street. Hev. F. Shermer, pas

tor. Preaching at 10:44 a .m . an I 7:90

p.m . Bible ■choal at 9:110 p. »n. Wed.

nesday evening prayer and conference at

7:30.

Almost any shoe looks well when new, hut how tlis-

courai;ingly quickly most of them lose their shape!

Ralston Shoes are a bit more stylish than the ordinary

$4.00 shoe nnd they have the added advantage of holding

their shape.

They feel like old ones when they’re new and look like

new shoes when they’re old.

The reason win? Ralston’s foot-moulded l ists. Let

us show vuti.

First Baptist -Ninth avenue and C

street. Preaching service at 1 0 .JO a. m.

Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching ser

vice at 7.30 p. m. Hev. P. T . Morris,

U. D., pastor. STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY DEPOSITORY

3—Tenth avenue and F street.

*3—Third Lvonue and A street.

$4—Fifth and Ocean avenues.

34 —Sixth avenue and F street.

36—Fifth avenue and C street.

41—Fourteenth and Ocean avenues.

43—Tenth avenue and C street.

U — Eighth avenue and A streets.

44—Eleventh avenue and A street

43— Fourteenth avenue and F street.

44—Twelftfi and Kiver avenues.

SrnciAi. T irs

6-6-6 general alarm, i taps, test alarm,

given every evening at 7.30 o'clock. I

tap, broken circuit. # taps, fire nut, giv­

en after fire is extinguished.

At a meeting ot borough council

held on January 2 3 rd, the gas lamp

at the corner of F street and S ix th

avenue was ordered to be removed to

S ixth avenue, between F street and

the railroad; also at a meeting held

on April 2 3rd, council ordered the re­

moval o f the gas lam p at Tenth ave­

nue and F street to the north side of

Sixteenth avenue, near the railroad.

At the last regular meeting of coun­

cil the borough clerk, in leply to a

question by one o f the councilmen,

stated tha t he had twice notified the

gas company erf the action of coun

cil in regard to the removal of these

lamps.

At th is writing the lo :a tions of these

lamps remain unchanged. Now, a

number o f interested tax payers would

like to know the reason for tb is delay.

I t looks as i f the mayor and council

have to await the pleasure o f the gas

company.

WM. H. HURLEY Our Relations to DepositorsThis bank not only transacts a gen­

eral hanking business, but is proud of the

fact that it is the faithful counseloi of it: patrons, to whom it is always pleased to extend disinterested advice regarding in­vestments or any other matters of a finan­cial nature. We cordially invite accounts— small as’well as large.

Men’s Outfitter

Belmar, N. J,907-90V F Street 0pp. Bank

that the whole family enjoys is a delici­

ous leg of- lamb from Wisscman’s. Our

lamb, beef and mutton always has an ex­

quisite flavor that appeals to the fastidious

taste because we know bow to choose the

primest and best tbat is raised. We aim

to eater to tlie tables of thtwe who are

discriminating as to the choicest meats,

poultry, etc., and satisfaction is our re­

ward at Wisseman’s.

ROBERT Q. POOL!-:, Cashier

New York and all points.................. 6.14

Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West. 7.00

New York, South and West............. 8.30

New York and all points.................. 10.44Philadelphia, Trenton, South, W oat.tl.l4

New York and all points...

A ll Points South and West.

New York and all points--

ARRIVALS t'BOttBelmar Meat Market

J. C. WISSF.Ma N, Prop.SUCCESSOR TO J . K. LAWRENCE.

809 F STREET, BELMAR. N. J.

Hotel and Commercial work of all

kinds. Note Heads, Envelopes, Cards,

h ill Heads, Letter Heads, Programs,

Circula’s, Tickets, Posters — in fact

any th ing from a Ca lling Card to a

Newspaper. . . . . .

New York and all points.................... 7.44

Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West .10.30

New York and all points.................. 10.44'

Manasquan, Spring Lake, Sea Girt

and Como.................................11.30

The following Is a complete

official list of tbe delegates at

large and district delegates to the national Democratic eouven-

tlon t ho are unreservedly pledg­

ed to the candidacy of Governor

Wood low Wilson for president:

Delegates at large - James E. Marline. Nicholas P. Wedln. John Hlnchllffe and John \V. Westcott. Alternate delegates at large—John L. Armitage. Albert Bollschwetler, Eugene a Burk and William Llb-

New York and all points.................. 2

Sea Girt, Manasquan, Philadelphia

and Trenton.............. .............. 4

Philadelphia and Trenton................. 4.

New York and all points.................. 6

W m . M. Beboex. P.M.

C O M PLE T E F A C IL IT IE S FO R CHEAP-GOOD I 'R IM I Nfi

PROM PT SE R V IC E .FIRST DISTRICT.Delegates—Joseph E. Nowrey and

J. Warren Da via Alternates—Thom - aa Jl Ferrell and James D. Car­penter'

SECOND DISTRICT.Delegates- J Thompson Baker and

Thomas H. Birch. Alternates—Mar­tin W. Lane and William B. Lou-

MADE 'EM LOOK CHEAP.

7HE COAST ADVERTISER700 F Street - - - Belmar, N. j .

How the Governor Put It Over the Leg­

islative Schemers.

(3pecial Correspondence.]

Trenton, N. J .—The j»eginiiing of the

session , of tbe legislature was accom­

panied by bugle blasts of hot air tell

Ing what the Republican majority was

going to do ro the “schoolmaster" who Is now governor.

The sequel is found in the vetoes

which Governor Wilson Is sending to

the legislature exposing aud blocking

the legislation which has been enacted

by the Republican majority In the l» terest of officeholders, tlie |m*IIi ic-ni u»n

chine and those seeking graft tbronub

the use of public funds.

No legislature in the history of the

state was ever a worse offender in this

respect. * tft'hlle tbe sf.ifchouse has

echoed wltb lofty sentiments and sfkt- keu pertodi of rounded righteousness,

the political machinists ha\e been Isisj

putting through the fifty year franchise

MU, the fake grade crossing bill, tlie tooth drawing amendments to the elec­

tion luw and corrupt practices act, the j congressional gerrymander and nil sorts !

o f salary grabs and bills for the bene

fit of the Republican organization Instate and county.

By his vetoes Governor Wilson is re­vealing the true inwardness of this per

nicloua and partisan legislation. That

Is why the niichine senators are soil*:

that is why they tried to get even by refusing to confirm api>ointments. ,-

Even this plan failed, bocau.se there was no Justification for such an act.

These Republican machinists do not realize that times have changed. The

‘’schoolmaster” has made them look

cheap with their jietty political plans of reprisal.

Sidewalks, Cellar Floors, Steps

Driveways, Patent Stable Floors

THIRD DI8TRICT. Delegates- Thomas J. Scully and

John W. Slocum. Alternates— George C Low and Joshua Hilliard.

FOURTH DISTRICT. Delegates - Walter Madden and

George M. UtMome. Aiternates- Wllllani Gebhardt and Paul A. Queen.

FIFTH DISTRICT Delegates—William L R. Lynd.

James J. Potts and L T. Ruaaell Alternates—John O. Stevens and Samuel Bran«t.

SIXTH DISTRICT. Delegates—WUIlam Kline and Dan

Fellows liatt. Alternates-CharlesE. Stlckney and Lewis Illlffe.

SEVENTH DISTRICT Delegates William Hughes and

‘Robert O. Bremner Alternates— John Buylan and James J. Cowley.

EIGHTH DISTRICT Delegates - John M Rhodabeck

and Peter Stillwell,. Alternates- James O. Cyphers and James J.

Office, Hoorn 2, Steinbach Bldg.

Comer Cookman Ave. and Main Street

ASBURY PARK. N. J.

JO S . C . STEW ARD OHO. H THOMPSON

STEWARD & THOMPSONPlumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

C. A. ROGEKS, Prop.

Formerly with the Standard Pavement

Company and the New Jersey Cement

Construction Company of Newark. N.LOOK FOR THIS SIGN ON LEADING GARAGES

The superiority of Michelin Tires is recognized all over the World

Koa cannot know what a good tire is antil yoa try a j& W r Michelin properly inflated

IN STOCK BY

F Street Belmar, N. J,if she stands half the forenoon talking

with her neighbors over the back fence. She is menly getting the news

Have the Horns Paper sent to he» regularly and itung tr for news will

latuhed. Then s»»e'll have dinner -*ady on tim e i,o«J r twr hunger w*»ili b;

>atiahed.'NINTH DISTRICT.Delegates-Julian A. Gregory and

John F Hinnoii Alternates-Wil­liam F. Hamilton and John V IMefen thaler

TENTH DI8TRICT.Delegates-Louis Hood and Frank

A- O'Connor. Altejmates—Thomas J. Hughes and Thomas F. Durning.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.Delegates—Elim Oroth and John

J. McGovern Alternates - Harry W. Lange and Peter Hoffman.

TWELFTH DISTRICT.Delegates— Mark A Sullivan and

Thomas G. Haight. Aiternates- t t r l Schumann and Isaac Kllng-

Notice

The Coast Advertiser will be pleased to

receive items such as engagements, wed­

dings, parties, each res, lean, and such

other news of personal interest, with th^

names of those present. The items should

lie indorsed with the name and address or

the sender—not for publication, but as a.

matter of good faith.

A. K. Wolvei-ton

:-:-:-Mason and buildcr<George A. Webber

Manufacturer of

Elevators and Dumb Waiters

• ipneer St. and Pennsylvania Avenue

CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY

Concrete Work : General Jobbing

309 TENTH AVENUE

Phone 33 L Belmar. N. J.

Books of Youth.

The books that charmed us in youGi recall the delight ever afterwards; we

are hardly persuaded there are any like them, any deserving equally our affections Fortunate if the beat fall In oar way durlifg this susceptible and

# f o m e n t . If there K la a hopeful aad useful sign.

8 ix-Year Old’s Useful Invsntlon.Among the ctitlosltles of the United

States patent office is an Invention by

bny Th,a h a toy withsliding disks, capable of m aklu a de­lightful noise—to a ,tT-Tirar nld_sndits Inventor is said to be tha youngest person in the world to wfeon a patent

liiidianon & Smock Ltimln’r ( <•

l .n n i l t c r , IN IIIw o rk . ^ M K e ^ N O . T I I I K I t a n d

H a i ld a r C H a r d w a r e , a H A I L K O A n A V K N U K m ,

F a ln t« r> * H u p p l la a , Ktc. f . . A H K U U V P A K K . N . .•

IM u C o n k l in , L o c a l A K en t. P . o . » u 4 0 . K a lm a r , * .1

Making Mamag, , Failure.

UarrtaKe 1< nearly alwaya a failurr where the wife Brea In curl papnrs and the heaband llvea out ol paper i aeks.—Galveston Newa.

<VW W <W S<VV;'

! N K W S P R IN G ( i(K ) l)S j !

STAKEDIN each of our Departments v carefully selected stuck uf new

in (he various lines.

DRESS GOODS % y L K IN M O N T H , M D

fUNIUKNT PHTNOIAB,¥ HT , Hot Hi ITU ANU hKVKWTS AVSS

IIBI.U* *, N J <»rrioa aovm i t*» * a **>,,! u> a p, m,

6 Ui A i> iu

Telephone M It

In all Ihe Sprint; an'1 Summer Mines,

MILLINERY

We arc still showing %kin? new allractivc designs

I xMm Salta U rw c f and W a l.l , U r jr line t.i .elect (ram

CI.OTHIMI

li>r Men Youth. and Hoy. in aH tne ne» .hade.

, SHIMS

l)» r Stack ta Complete lor la d le ., M in e ., Mens, Youth and Boy.

Menu furnishing** H at. and Capa

Carpets, Mailings. R n * ., IMk h .lk , l inoleum , and W indow shad e

Tbe K ind Vou l l a . n A l n y i B > k ik IiI , nud w h irh ha a b a m

lo ux> fo r h i t 3 0 y m n , h a a b u r n s tbe n tg iia tw a a f

v*^ x- / r . /■ c u c M i Allow no one to t l iw N i you la tkla.

All Couati-rfeitn, I n lU l im i and " J « i d - a n M i " » « bat Ex|M-riio«-ola thnt trill© w itb and iw laa f r f tba bcwlth a f lu fu iU nod C b i U m .E i r e i l n n agiuuat K ipw lnenL

^ A H O N E. JOH NSTON ,

1 'u iiuM ‘ llor-at-I.MW .

Supreme Court (omnium otter. Solicitor, MasUr, Matter aud Kwuniwr inChancery, Appleby llu tiding, aeu H. It. Station, Asimry I'ark, N. J. Tele plimit* No. :WH L. HfsklfiMf, i l l Tenth avenue, Belmar.

What is CASTORIACastoria Ih a harmless substitute for Castor OU, h w - gorie, Drops and Koothing Syrup*. I t ta P h a — t I t contains neitlier Opium, Morphine nor ether Barnatte sabstanoe. |u are Is i u fimranton. I t J w t r o y tW in i iand allays Feverishnesa. I t eurea Dtorrtw a a a i W M Colic. I t reiievea Teething Trimbles, c a n a Coatflflpntftanand Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food* r*fptlnftas the StouuuTi and Bowels, g iv in g licaltliy nnd iia tu n lahap * The Children's Panacen-Tlie Mother’s Friend. T

g e n u in e CASTORIA ^waraBears the Signature ef

[ IL O H . CRKGO,

JUHTICK UF I UK PKAtJf.

MllTAHV PDRLIO.

4tlNIMMIUNRK O f OBBlt*.nee m v e j

Asbury Park, l\. J. >N, K. Corner o f Cookman

A vtnue and Main Street

(H. FK RD T . HAB RESTICK,

DENTAL SURGEON

POST OFFICE IH II.D IN G .

Phone ill- L Belmar, N. J.

Gas admini*tered Horas 9-S

p R A N K H . W ILL IAM S, M. D.

Homoeopathist

Spring Lake, New Jersey

Second and Monmouth Avenue*

Telephone 171

F ST.. KELM *.U JR . STANLEY I). PALMATEER

DENTIST

Chamberlain Iliiildin^*, Ninth Ave.

Belmar, N. J .

OiTwr. Hoi as . 9 A. M. to .'» P. M,

Telephone L The Asbury Park and Occaii Grove Bank

Asdury Park, New JerseyCapital Surplus and Profits. $395,000.00

Transacts a Genei-al Banking Busi­

ness hi id Respectfully Solicits Yonr Account Safe Dej>osit Boxes From

$3.00 Up All Business Confidential.OFFICERS DIRECTORS

H o n v C. W m o i, President. , T. Frank Appleby.C. C. Clattox, Vice-Pres. A. E. Ballara,Edmi'kp E. D attov, Cashier. Cataefcas C. Oaytaa,

John Hubbard.F. M. M im .er, Assistant Cashier. Henry C. Wia*or.H. A. W atsok, Assistant Cashier B. £ . Day tan, W . Harvey Jooes

FRED V THOMPSON

Resident Physician

10th Avenue and D Street

. Horas Phoni: 348-s

H ^ .m. to9 a. m.12 a. m. t o 1 p. m . BELM AR. N7 p. m . t o 8 p. j i .

Plumbing & Heating

Plumbing Office, 1004 F Street[JA R R Y R. COOPER

Attobxet-at-Law

New York and New Jersey

New York Office, St Nassau Street

Telephone 3726 John

Belmar, Evenings and Every Thursday

9 a. m. to 4 r. m.

Residence, 609 Sixth Avenue

JOBBING

I SAMUEL HABERST ICK

; Practical Sanitary Plumber, Steam and Gas FilterTin Hooting nud nil K inds ol Metal Work.

1 Q — HKATKK ANU KANGR W O R K - #

> Shop, 1300 F 8TKKET. • - K K L M A K , N . .1,

1 Phone 46 W O ffice a n d S to r e , 8 0 7 F S tre e t

at *

JA M E S B. H O U SE L

Justice of the Peace.

B E L M A R , N . J.

Notary Public and

Commissioner o f Deeds

Office— Eighth Avenue and F Street

Hours: 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. W. NEW MAN & SONSSCCCESSORS£TO

a. P. FARM ER COAl. AND^Sl PPLY^CO.

809 F STREET, BELMAR, NJkDEFECTS ALL POINTED OUT

After Appraiser Got ThrouflH With

Blouse Owner Decided Not to

Match the Lace.Belmar Casino“You will never know Just how

many holes and stains a garment has

until the representative of a dry goods

store passes Judgment on lt/’sald the

woman. “The other day I wanted to

match the lace trimming on a blouse.

It was out of the question to rip tbe

lace off. so the garment had to go to the store. Since I have an unconquer­

able prejudice against carrying a

parcel of any description I telephoned

for the shop people to call for the

waist and I would go down later and

match the lace. The driver was ac­companied by a regular appraiser.

“ ’What do you value tbe blouse at?*

he asked.“My estimate of ten dollars was the

signal for him to let out a volley of depreciatory exclamations. By the

time he got through I was ashamed to look at the poor old blouse, much less

wear it. It was peppered with holes, threads of the lace were broken and where the material wasn't worn out It

was soiled: All those defects were

carefully noted on a slip of paper which I was required to sign.

“ 'We have to do this for our own protection in case any one should

come back at us for damages which

the garment was supposed to receive while in our possession/ he said. ‘We

like to be accomm«vdating, but we fight to the last ditch against imposition.*

■'According to his own document

there was nothing left to happen to

my waist except complete annihilation, so I concluded not to match the lace."

I'he most complete establishment of its kind on the Jersey Coast.

Krosd Verandas. Dtiectly on Shark River, at Fifth Avenue and F

Street, with a Twenty-mile view of the 0ee»» *

KINC’S W INDSOR PLASTER

Two Cafes, Casino, Ball Rooms, Pri vate Dining Rooms, Evening Din nere, Orchestra- _

Teiepb* ne*. l ong Distance

. Local.No. i*

H illiard am i r Itoonis, New Howling Alleys— tne Fluent iu tlie State, and 8 Ii u O le H o a r d s

ALL THK POFULAIt BKAMD8 OF

L IQ C O I t S . u n d C lO A I IM ; S O I> A W A T B I l , E T C .

Boating, Crabbing and Fishermen's Snpplies.

THOMAS. J. MURPHY. Proprietor( i l OROI H. GAMBLE

Manager I .ong’ Branch Depot

I9l Westwood Ave., Loner Branch

COAST GAS CO.G A S

F O H

Lightings Cooklnij and Heating

Vulcan Ranges, Garland Water Heaters and Reznor Heaters

F S t r e e t , B e lm a rPHONE 534

H a r r y J . B o d i

Undertaker and Emb7 2 2 M A T T I S O Ni A V E N *

A s b u r y P a r k . N . J .

Telephone 64 Asbno Park OpeDick Carle's Memory.

•Cashing” on a valuable memory ls a part of politics practiced ln every­

body's notice. The actor who Is a good mixer also adds tremendously to

his popularity. Few of them are good m ill 's , but of those who know that It

pays Dick Cafle Is the most remark-

When Richard was PtaTlniP In Springfield hit. friend BUI Shutt gave a little blowout for him a t the Sanga­mon club after the show. The stories had pasaed and the party was about to bieak up when one af the Springfield

% % % % % % % % ♦ % % % % % % % * % * *

* Equipment I'lmurpassrd M t O lh IW w rt

: ROBERT ffl. P(JFi t u r n ” , ^ J

# Funeral Dirctor and hni|

j Belmariand Manasquan.'

G e o r g e G . T it ij s

C o a l , W o o d

C o r n e r S e v e n t h A v » n u »

a n d K S tr e e t

I l e p h o n e IQ - w . R K I . M A R , ?

.\s • 1 1 O r d e r s G i v e n S o e c i s ) A t t e n t i o n

com ADVERTISERPUBLMHKD W tE BLT

• IL M A I t . . . . . . . .T T . ............... I

ROOSEVELT WINS IN CALIFORNIA

sisvsyrsrs;"” s"*>> '•»a n d U F o lle t te by B ig M a jo r ity .

A D in rarely knows when lo dis

*td sa oM ault ot clothes.

Goose eggs begin to be a little less prominent iu the standing of tbe base

bail clubs.

No little orator* >» »'<>" directed »t tbe umpire Tb* bandwagon baa loat

Ita monopoly.

A Rhode Island legislator advocate*

» law to stop e'"V**®ents, but love

laughs at law smiths.

•‘Eating." pa's * scientist. "Is s dy­

ing art." It behooves some kind Irlend

to blow him to a meal.

Freakish styles ol the present sea ecn need oot l-e expected to reduce

tne number of misogynists.

The "Jolly nobble" la Ihe latest dance fad ln Washington. And In pol­

itico *Mt«ybody s doin' It.”

Story tollers In Japan get 20 cents an hour, but fishermen ln this country

tell stories lu the h<-ur. gratia.orles h) the I

Inventor ofTho Inventor of the wireless t*'e- graph has taken his place among tbe

greateat of the world's benefactors.

In theae nightmarish times of mov­

ing and Jmusecleanlns modern man envlee Maigrbears who lived In caves.

ies an l rubles look ?ome-

what alike, and at tbis time of the

yaar they doseiy resemble each other

__ ladelphia policeman has re- tirs j from the force with a fortune of

$250,000 Of course, he saved it out

of hia wages.

An eccentric Massachusetts woman has bequeathed $100,000 to a horse, all

of which may be conaldered a horse

on her relatives.

A Chicago physician aaya street n r

straps are covered with every germ known to science. Boil your hands

a/ter strap-hanging.

A Massachusetts man comes to the front with two cata that have cork­

screw tails. Now we know why it's called katzenjammer.

The University of Wisconsin asserts that very few of its co-eds become oid

maids. There will now be a rush to the higher education.

The latest fashionable dance In Washington ia announced aa the "Jel­ly wobble." The next one will prob­

ably be the “pickle prance."

Anger causes cold feet, saya a Chi­cago profesaor. Evidently preparing to boom the overshoe trade in Chi­

cago during the convention.

A California man haa been fined for beating up his mother-in-law but

there are those who believe that Ue deserves a Carnegie medal.

It haa been discovered by a statisti­

cian that more divorces are granted ln April than in any other month. House

cleaning time and moving time.

Now a woman has flown across the English channel as a passenger in an

aeroplane. Another notice to Jo*m Bull that they cannot be kept down!

W IL S O N BEATEN BY CLARK

Result binds Delegation Without s

State Convention—Women Out in

Force—Gov. Johnson Colonel *

Chief Backer.

San Francisco -Col. Roosevelt car­

ried California by a plurality of from

40.000 to 50.000, and he also carried

San Francisco In San Francisco a

majority ol ihe 26.570 women voters

supported Roosevelt

In the Democratic fight Champ

Clark has carried California by a ma joriiy of to I Hia vote both in San

Francisco and throughout the State is

more than twice that of Wilson, aud

in many places be polled a vote of 3

to 1. In Southern California Clark

polled the same surprising vote that

Roosevelt did.

Outside of San Francisco Roosevelt carried every Congressional District, his vote being especially heavy in the

interior counties.The biggest surprise was in San

Francisco, where it was believed that

gratitude 'u Mr. Taft for h»* efloria iu

securing the f anama Pacific Exposi­

tion for California would procure him

a heavy vote.

La Follette ran third, but served, at

least, to save Taft from what other wise would have been overwhelming

defeat. The l.a Follette rotes In the

main were polled from the Roosevelt

forces

For the first time in history women

were able to express their preference for Presidential nominees. The heavy

vote ia many sections was due to the

great numbers in which the female

voters turned out at thc polls.

The Taft forces during the cam­

paign centred their ^ote-coaxmg ef

forts on the women, bu’ the sex de

serted the President for the opponent

of race suicide Only one new spaper in San Francis- .

co. "The Bulletin." supported Roose­velt. The result has left no doubt of

the power of Hiram Johnson anc the progressive Republicans in California-

All of the twenty-six delegates elect­

ed were chosen at large, and accord

ing to the Slate law they are bound

by the popular expression of prefer

ence.

PARIS AUTO BANDITS SLAIN.

Gamier. Leader of Gang. Killed by

Melinite in Eight-Hour Siege.

Paris. - The career of the last of

France's notorious motor-car bandit

gang was dramaticaly end**d when

after eight hours bajttle with thou­sands of police and troops, its leader.

Octave Garnier. and t is confederate.

Vallet. were blown up by explosives in a small villa at Noeem-sur-Marne.

four miles east of Paris, where they

had taken refuge.

Shattered by shots of dynamite,

their house fell in ruins w hen melinite

was exploded under its walls. Search­

lights were used to make the discharge of melinite effective.

The. explosion left a yawning-open­ing in the villa, through which police

dogs, with savage harks, sprang, while

the polite and troops sent volley after

volley of shots into the ruins of the building.

Valle! died in the automobile which was conveying him to a Paris hospi-

Sclentists have perlected an ap­

paratus for broiling 700 steaks in six

minutea, showing bow some people like to daily with matters of pure

theory.

Capt. Scott has decided to spend an­other year In the vicinity of the South

Pole. The women are right Some J*en never do know when to come home.

A young westerner ran his motc-

car Into another and Wed the fair oc­cupant thereof. It has always been our contention that motoring is a dau gerous sport

In Strassburg, Germany, a eobVer

has. after working fifteen years -i jion ft. finished * clock that is .nftde of straw. Thla impresses us as uelLg

about aa Important as a straw vote

Ono Turkish soldier was k led ln*a bombardment vf forts on tee Dar-

i by Italian warships. That is

t comparable with tne report of a preliminary in an ob&eure losing

Women’s duba In Cincinnati want a curfew law „ for men, requiring an to bo at home at nine o’clock. Now

there will bo a hurried masculine pro­test against tbe feminization or me

law.

Of,e ( 5 most dramatic moments

of ■!> Iv.tn* was when, during a lull

■in■■■■the nrifk,- the woman confederate.

-T«*|<|>ed from the buildingant! 'r-jfT^ndered, leaving th“ men to

.their ty-*r fi'ght lor their lives. The :_4>i unwittingly been the

''’■VK' - ' ng .t.he police know ledgeof - ni .r labours.

KING OF DENMARK DEAD.

H s Successor is Prmce Christian,

Now 42 Years Old.

,ar t uri: King Frederick VIII of

1 ark die<£ here after an intermit-

of'several months dura

’*.!••• King w-a£.stricken in February last by pneumonia and was unable. -,o spend the vVinter in his own country

Oft April n ’the-Hing and t}ueen left

Copenhagen for the Rivera. He was on his way home

King Frederick had reigned since January 25*. 1906. when he succeeded

bss father. Christian He was sixty nine years oid

He was the brother of Queen Alex andra. of England, the I>owager Em­

press of Russia and King George of

the Hellenes, and father of King llaak on of Norway.

His successor is Prince Christian, who was born Sept. 26. 1870. and mar­

ried ;he Princess Alexandrine of Mechlenberg-

Presidential B»* a Serious Matter In Mexico.

HIRREN BECOMES PRINCETON HEAR

H is In a u g u r a t io n a s P r e s id e n t a

N a s s a u C a r n iv a l .

MANY D IG N IT A R IE S P R E S E N T

Taft. White and Members of 134 Col­

lege* Attend— 5,000 See Ceremonies

—Old Nassau Chief Against

Specializing in Education.

Princeton, N. J John Grier HIb-

ben was inaugurated president of

Princeton University w ilt ceremonies

that had a significance for the nation as well as for the institution itself..

For the nation there were the force­

ful pleas of the President of the Unit­ed Slates and of the Chief Justice of

the United States Supreme Court. IM- j ward D White, that the country con- ,

tinue to accept the Constitution as its

basis of government and not permit |

itself to be beguiled away from tbe in- j stilutions of the fathers fey temporary j

passions or demagogic exhortations, j

For the university there was the

point bland declaration of the new

president of an adherence of the

ancient academic idea of a general in- > telectual development for the student I

before he shall be permitted to special­

ize on vocational lines.

Five thousand persons cheered the

words of the distinguished heads of

the great co-ordinate branches of gov­

ernment and the declaration of the new head of the institution. The repre- j

sentatives of 134 institutions of learn

ing in this country, the holders of

high degrees from more than 100 uni­

versities in Europe and the United States, public men irrespective of par- !

ty. old Princeton men, younger grads. 1 still younger undergrads, wives, moth

ers, sisters and sweethearts, caught

by the force of the occasion, made the ‘

old trees in front of Nassau Hall quiv­

er with their applause, and later in

the gymnasium, when it was ail reaf firmed, the Tiger yells shook tbe raft- ‘

ers with more emphasis.

It may be added that there was no •

diminution of the cheering when the

briefer references of other speakers culminated in a glowing tribute to

Grover Cleveland by Chief Justice White, nor did it show signs of ceas­

ing when President Taft told the

Princeton alumni that about as good a ihiug as they could do was to present an oil portrait of Mrs. Cleveland to

the White House lo hang alongside 0 !

those of Martha Washington, Dclly Madison aud the otber great womtn

whose common sense and tact did so much to make bygone administration^

famous. The aiunjni said afterward

that the portrait wcuU be hanging in Washington before many months had

passed.

The tia.ne of Grover Cleveland was

the first name to stir the assembly to

applause. It was mention-d many times by many speakers. . president

Taft paid hi? tribute io his memory,

and lie. paid is tribute Mrt. Cleve­

land.

' F O L K E E N G E L BRANDT

IS S E N T BACK TO 1AIL| -----

Former Schiff Valet Goes to the

Tomba In Custody of Sheriff—

Rosalsky Action Lawful.

j New York. The Appellate Divicion

| of the Supreme Court decided that j Justice Gerard should not have releas-

1 ed Folke Engel Brandt. Itrahd live

years ago was sentenced to serve thir- , ty years in prisou or burglary in the

j home of Mortimer I.. Schiff where h« j had been employed as vj.let lo the

j banker. The former valet was arrest- ed aud taken to the TotnLs when the

i Appellate Division's decision was ! uipue Known.

The decision was given in reversing the action of Justice Gerard in a ha beas corpus proceeding

Brandt will not go to Dannemora

immediately, but will remain in the

Tombs for at least thirty days, pend­ing his appeal The District Attorney's

office thinks he cannot be bailed, but

Mirabeau L. Town*, counsel to the prisoner, says he can be

Brandt was brought from Flushing,

Queens, wbere he has been stopping, and arraigned in General Sessions on a

bench warrant. At the request of C. C. Nott, Jr., Assistant District Attor­

ney. Judge O'Sullivan raised the $2.-

500 ball in which the prisoner had

been held on his second indictment which charged assault, to $5,000, thus

making the total of the bail $10,000.All five Justices of the Appellate Di­

vision concurred in the opinion, which was written by Justice .Millej, A se­

parate opinion, citing phases of the case not dealt with in the main docu­ment. was handed down.’however, by

Chief Jus|ice Ingraham After stating

tbat. despite Brandt s statements, in

which he sought to prove himseli not guilty after he entered a plea of guilt

the court that originally tried bim was not under obligation to order bjm to

change his plea, the unanimous opin­

ion makes the following coriimcai.4 "Even on the prisoner’s owu state­

ments. the manner in which he enter ed the < Schiff I house meets the statu­

tory definition of breaking

CHICAGO STRIKERS LOSE.^C H IC A G O STRIKI

TAF-h SIGNS PENSION BILL.

Law Increases Payments to Veterans

by $22,000,000 a Year.

Washington President Taft signed

the Sherwood pension bill for civil war veterans. A committee of Con­

gress. Including Senators McCumber and Burnham, and Representatives Sherwood, author bf the original bill, Adair. Russell, and Carl C. Anderson,

was awaiting the arrival of the Preai- dent at the White House on his re­turn from Princeton. He signed the bill in the presence of the committee.

the Austro-Hungarian to the United States to

profeet successfully against the exior

tion of a New York automobile driv­er. although this Is the land of free­

dom from tjnranny

A section of the brain of an icfaut

bas been transplanted to the cranium o* a man. If It should appear tbat

tne transplanted portion stlli retains tbe infantile Instincts there may come moments ln tbe life of Its,adult pos­sessor fraught with surprise and em-

ROB BANK OF $57,000.

Two Embezzling Stamford Employes Land in Jail.

Stamford. Conn —George S. Wilson, manager of the savings department of the Stamford Trust Company, was ar­

rested Chareed with the embezzlement of $46,055.07 from the trust company.

At the same lime De Forest Moores second teller in the same institution, was.arrested for the embezzlement of *11.631 It is only a month since Major W. E. Holly, was arrested Tor the em­bezzlement of 135.000.

The army doctors after a fair test

have decided that red flannel Is not a |H protection agalest beet la tbe trtoplca j President Taft Remits the Fines Im- Tbe soldiers who have been tbe unwin- j posed on Eight Defendants.

fa* victims of adentiftc experiment Washington President Taft has re- reached that coedualon the Urst day i mlt,ed the finest imposed upon eight

| defendants who wete found guilty of

BASEBALL BETTING.

Postmaster-General Hitchcock W ill

Act on Use Of the Mails.

Washington. — Postmaster-General Hitchcock put himself onsrecord as a

supporter of: the crusade against bet­ting on baseball games, and it is promised by officials of h is . department

that they will take whatever action is necessary to prevent sellers of tickets in baseball pools from using the Unit­

ed States mails in their operations.

Prosecution may be possible under the anti-lottery law.

CLEMENCY TO NlCHT RIDERS. CVCLONE WRECKS TALLADEGA.

Stereotypers’ Officials Disband Union

and Newspapers Issue as Usual.

! Chicago—James J. Free!, interna­

tional president of the stereotypers

union, began the forme lion of a new j Chicago local to replace persistent in­

subordination of the Mrikers on Chi­

cago newspapers iu refusing to obey,

command to return t i work He hoi only revoked the charter of the re­

calcitrants but also cancelled their union cards and the traveling certifi­

cates issued to members recently to

; enable ttietu to obtain positions in ; other cities.

Action g a in s t the stereotypers had the effect of improving strike con­

ditions generally. The morning papers -were issued■ practically as before the , trike. Keening papers printed 16 to

28 pages.

STANDING OF THc CANDIDATES.

Headquarters Give Out Their Latest Information.

Republicans.Delegates in convention ....... .. 1.07S

Necessary fo choice ..................... 540

; claimed for T a f t .......... .. 4!*8

1 Instrtipred fdr Taft ......................... 472j Claimed for Roosevelt .................. 334

Instructed -tor Roosevelt ....... . 302

j Instructed for La F o lle tte ............ 36I Instructed tor Cummins ............... lo

Democrats.Delegates in convention ............. 1.092Necessary to cho ice ................. .. .. 728

Instructed for Clark ..................... 229

Instructed for W ils o n ................... 127Instructed for Underwood .......... 84

Instructed for Marshall ................ 30Instructed.for Baldwin .................. 14

Instructed for B u rk e ..................... 10Instructed for H a rm o n ............... . . 4

FLIES TO BATTLESHIP.

LIPPINCOTT TO RE ASSISTANT

Long D is p u te E n d e d W he n S e c ­

re ta ry ot S ta te F i l l s P o s it io n .

W AS F A V O R E D BY W IL S O N

Commissioners Appointed by Gover­

nor to Represent State at the Pana­

ma Canal Exposition at San

Francisco.

(Special Trenton Correspondence.)

Trenton.—The threatened split In

tbe Hudson County Democracy has been averted by the appointment of

Job H. 1-ippincott of Jersey City as

Assistant Secretary of State and the

announcement that Joseph M. Hannan

of Weehawken would be appointed

Deputy Supreme Court Clerk. Secre­tary of State David S. Crater has had

the naming of his assistant under ad­vertisement for a long time The ap­

pointment of Mr. Lippincott occasion­ed no surprise. He was favored by

liovernor Wilson. Mr Lippincott suc­

ceeds J. B. R. Smith as tbe assistant

secretary and commissioner of motor

vehicles. The former position carries with it a salary of $3,000 and the lat­

ter $1,500. making $4,500. in all. Mr.

Lippincott is one of the best known

young Democrats in the state, lie has

been very active for a number of years in the councils of his party and the

appointment will be a popular one.

Mr. Hannan's- appointment- was- an- oijnced by Joseph P. Tumulty, private

secretary to the Governor, who wiU be

tbe new Supreme Court Clerk begin­

ning November 2. This place pays

$3,000 per year. Mr. Hannan was a

candidate for a time for Lhe assistant

secretary of state position.

Appointments by Governor.

A number of Trenton men were

placed on commissions by Governor Wilson. Mayor Frederick W. Donnel­

ly was made a member of the New

Jersey Commission for the Exposition

to be held in San Francisco at the op­

ening of the Panama Canal. Robert

H. Messier anil Thomas D. Sensor

w ere named to the Emancipation Pro­

clamation Commission The Gover­

nor's appointments follow: State

Board of Education —Robert A. Sib-

bald of Bergen County. Valley Forge

Commission—John H. Fort of Camden County, David P. Mu.lford. Cumberland

County; George T. Bouton. Hudson County; Gen. J. Madison Drake. Union

County: James L. Pennypacker, Cam­den County.

Panama Exposition Representatives.

New Jersey Commission for the

Panama Canal exposition to be held

in Sau Francisco—J. Franklin Fort,

Essex County: Robert S. Hudspeth,

Hudson County; Edward C. Grosscup.

Gloucester County: Johnston Corn­ish. Warren County: Joseph K. Wad- dington. Salem; Captain A. C. Baker.

Atlantic County; Walter P. Gardner.

Hudson County; C. \V. Breckenridge,

Bergen County; Curtis R. Burnett. Es­

sex County: Gen. Dennis F. Collins, Union County; Frederick \\. Donnelly.

Trenton.

Emancipation Proclamation Com­

mission—George Hampton. Cumber

land County; Robert H. Messier, Mer­

cer County; Thomas D. Sensor. Mer­

cer County; W illiam Riddle. Atlantic

County; Dr. Clement T. Branch. Cam den County; the Rev. A- Mark Harris,

Hudson County; the Rev. I. W. L

Roundtree. Mercer County.Commission to investigate the pres­

ent methods of making assessments

for taxes throughout the state— Presi­dent State Board of Equalization of

Taxes; Thomas B. Usher. Hudson

County; A. C Playdell. Union County.

State Architect Examination.

Though the bill providing for the

creation of tbe positi3n of Srdte archi­

tect. to have entire supervision over all Slate buildings, in which the New

Jersey Chapter of the American Insti­

tute of Architects was specially inter­

ested did not pass the Legislature,

•be Jieinbers of the architectural so-

■ieU are still interested in' the posi-

tior of State architect, as it now ex­

ists under the Board of Charities, and

the chapter sent out a circular letter urging its members to take the civil

service examination. The chapter pro­

poses to take up the matter of Stale architect and next winter will urge

the Legislature to pass a bill making

this position distinct from any other

bod?.Prospect of Farmers.

Jersey farmers in tbe sectiwis

where the big canneries are located

are optimistic, regarding the fruit

crops. Scientific care of fruit trees seems to have brought results. Cer­

tainly. the orchards have stood a

harsh w inter well. In speaking of the

vegetable situation, the same hopeful­ness is not shown, though there a«e

6till good chances for a .fine y le li. The farmers state, incidentally, that the

canneries w ill take practically all of

taetr product a. aad tbai tbe au vnich wtit reach me markets iagioie. tu t s apyitee, however...bumoutu, part ul ja iuuaanu some ol iu* bwutnera counties,

.sewiijab marital is not affecieu by

tnw cannery uemanu tor 'fruit ana v» fceiaoivh, accept in tue general intiu

vine ou prise*, leu ail over me torn*

try.

Law Against Autoa,

The lav* proi..ui«ing me use of t1!* cutout »»i l..<? tnuuiei oa auiomobne^

ib itu le Known among me municipan- ue* ot the mate at, u tge, auu u is

aoubtiui u a nail uo«tu nave taken

auvaliiMge Ol us oppoitunities to pro vent a gross n u is jue . II me automo­

bile oibdu.Atewoiig leauy vatu tne

anuse uuiieu they couto &et t e^uits *>y

a June puoiicuy.

ASKS TRUST RECEIVER.

Stockholder Gets Order to Show Cause

Wr»y One bnouia Not Be Appointed.

Charles E. Beil, of lliusboru, Ohio,

oblameu au oruer to biiom cause wijr

a receiver aiiouiu noi ue appviuit-u 1 j t

the Lulled tiok lioaru iuui|m ji), caii- tAiizeu at ♦w.wv.viw, au.. ^ uu

an over the country, i ne papers <u

lue case were seui to Netra**. Aitet

a bin was iiieu tor ibe ap|>oinim«.ui of a receiver for lhe lu n e u uvu t.oard lompany, vice Chaineitor jao.

tv lioweu, in inis city, auowed tae rule to snow cause wuy suck an ap­

pointment shouiu uoi oe maue, mo

iu»e beutg returnable in the vouri ui luanceiy , NeWara. t he bin was li iu

ou me grounds ot the company s insol­vency. .\i r. Well, wno is a stockhold­

er in the company, asserts mat ike

corporation is in naancial dimcuilius,

aim a receivership u necessary to con­

serve what can ue saved oi the ss-

sets. Lacs oi ready capital is given

as one oi tne cause* ot uie company a

preuicament. i ne corjporatiou m-

voived iu the present litigation is me

relict ol me t ntteu Box itoard and

Paper Company, the anairs of whicn

were wound up in ihe New J ey

Court ot l hancery three years bgo,

wben receivers were appointeu. biu-

ney F. Mitchell, ol Cbicago. is presi­

dent of the reorganized United Box Board Company, and Matthias Plum,

of Newark, is a director anu general

manager. The company has mills a l

Whippauy, and Waveney, this Stale.

Among its largest m il’s are ihcse m

Peoria and Wabash, 111.

Hospital May Lose $T25.000.The estate of the late Albert J.

Whittaker of tbis city, including a be­

quest to Mercer Hospitn! estimsied ai

about $125,000 is involved in a suit

just started in lhe Court of Chancery to have the estate distributed. At the

death of Mr. Whittaker, March -8,

his estate was appraised at $308,067.

but the interest and oiber income has

accumulated so that now- ii is worth nearly $500,000. It includes 600 shares

of the capital slock of the United

New Jersey Railroad ard Canal Com­

pany. appraised at the time of Mr.

Whittaker's death at $114,000, but

worth much more tban lhat now. U the estate be distributed it will tbrow

all tbis stock except 60 shares on the market, something lhat has not hap­pened to United New Jersey Railroad

stock in years. The suit is brought

by Cornelia E. Clement, of Philadel­

phia; Mary Whittaker Rellstab, wife

of Judge John Rellstab of tbis city, and Emily E. Whittaker of this city,

daughters of the late George R. Whit­

taker. and his legal heirs. The defend­ants are Anna M. »’reveling and other

heirs of Albert J. Whittaker. Mr.

Whittaker, al his death, left three

brothers and a slstfr—Wesley . E.

Whittaker. John 11. Whittaker. Ann

W. Ellison and George R. Whittaker. Wesley Whittaker died in 1897, with

out descendants, leaving his residuary

estate to Mercer Hospital and it is e?

timated that this now amounts td

$125,000.

Capitol Extension.

The State Hjuse Commission hav­

ing decided to advertise at once for

bids for the new addition on the east­

erly * end of the front wing of the State Hobse. work will soon be com­

menced on its erection. Although ap­plication has been made to the Tren­

ton City Commission by a property owner near the State House for the

repeal of the ordinance vacating Dela­

ware street, the State House.Commis­

sion is proceeding on the thought that

the ordinance will not he disturbed. The addition will extend some eight

or nine feet beyond the present west­

erly line of Delaware street, so that il will be necessary to Vacate It before

the building can be erected. The ad

ditipn will he constructed so as to match exactly the preseut from of the

capitol and will be a twin of the ad­dition just being completed on the

westerly end of the front wing.

Problems of a C ity..Perth Amboy is a city that will

have some o f the toughest municipal problems in the State to meet in the next decade. One of the big difficul­

ties. too. in the task ahead bf it is that

the bulk of the work n il! have to be pushed through by a small propor­

tion of the population of the place

OR POPOLAR U. S. SENATE

P ro po se d A m e n dm e n t G oes to

S ta te L e g is la tu re to r A pp ro v a l.

F IG H T BEG A N IN Y E A R 1826

Senate Amendm ent Wina— Federal

Supervision of Elections Provided

For—Agitation for Change

Has Lasted 86 Years.

Washington The long fight which

began in 1826 for an amendment to

the Constitution, providing for the popular election of United Slates Sen­

ators. is nearer success I ban ever be fore in the country a history, as a re­

sult of the action of the House of Rep [ resentatives in accepting the direct

* elections joint resolution as passed by the Senate with the Bristow constitu­

tional amendment.

This amendment was intended lo

maintain the status quo of the Federal t Government as to supervisors over

! these elections, and was the snag upon ! which the direct elections resolution

! has been hung high and dry in con- ! ference since last June. Twice since

■ then the Bristow amendment has been

\ rejected by the House ou the theory

that It would interfere with the con­

trol of Senatorial elections by the 1 States. Southern members, mindful

j of the malodorous Force bill and re-

j construction days, have been bitier I and determined in their opposition to

J Ihe Bristow amendment.

But Ihe House, by a vote of 237 to

39. receded from its disagreement to

, the Senate amendment and concurred

in the action of the Senate This was the final legislative step in proposing

this new constitutional amendment lo

the States, and the joint resolution will go at once to President Talt for

! hia signature. Then It will be sub­

mitted to the States.

There are forty-eight States, and

ratification of the amendment by the

Legislatures of thirty-six of them is necessary to make it a valid part of

the Constitution. One Legislature,

that of liouisiana, meets this month, and thirty-four other I-egislatures

meet in 1913. It ia evident that un-

i less some other State among those whose Legislatures do not meet until

1913 calls a special session the direct j election amendment cannot become a

part of ihe Constitution before 1914.

TWO KILLED AT CROSSING.

Wagon Containing Three Children and

Man Hit by Train.

New London. Conn.— Three children

of Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil, of Cry­

stal avenue, were approaching the rail­

road crossing at Harrison s Station, a half m ile north of this city, when they

were overtaken by Albert P. Beckwith, driving a grocery wagon. Bec.kh-ith

invited the youngsters to a ride and

they hopped up and took a seat in the

wagon

At Harrison’s Station just as Beck­

with had whipped up his horses and-

was attempting to get over the cross­

ing the Brattleboro express train em­

erged through the heavy fog. In an

Instant there was a crash.

When the engineer, Edward Mc­Graw. finally stopped bis train he ran

to the pilot and found tbat Beckwith

had a gash in his forehead, hia chest

was bruised and life was extinct. The man s watch was still ticking.

Arlene McNeil, ten years old, was

killed instantly. Her two brothers.

W illiam and Angus, aged eight and six. respectively, escaped.

BERGER TO ACCUSE JUDGE.

WiM File Charges Against Jurist Who

Disfranchised Socialist.

Indianapolis.—Congressman Victor

j L. Berger of Wisconsin dec lared that

; as soon as he returns tp Washington

j from the Socialist convention in this

city, he will file charges against Judgo

!.Cornelius H. Hanford cf the United

i States court in Seattle, who cancelled

; the citizenship papers of Leonard Ols- son because he said the latier did not,

as a Socialist support the Constitution of the United States.

JONAS M. KILMER DEAD.

Medicine Manufacturer Succumbs to

Long Illness.

Binghamton, N. Y.—Jonas M. Kil­

mer. famous manufacturer of pro­prietary medicines, died at his home

here after a long illness. He is sur­

vived by hia wife, Julia Sharpe K il­mer. and his son. W iilis Sharpe Kil­

mer. publisher or the Binghamton Press.

Mr. Kilmer was a trustee of the North Presbyterian Church and for 15

years was Police Commissioner.

Aviator Burgess Accepts a Signalled Invitation and Steps Aboard.

Marblehead. Mass.— While circling \ J in at hydro aeroplane over the battle ( ships Georgia and Rhode Island in ] the herbor W. Starling Burgess re- \ ceived a signalled ln vital ion to come aboard He came so nice a landing that he was able to step directly from his place in the machine to the side of one of the big ships.

After taking tea with the officers be resumed his flight.

| once more of the propriety ; a witness to tell bis or ber

___ that a woman ltI iDoks.; ®f bei

It be

“night riding*' aad preventing the shipment or tohecco Tbe defendants were John Steers. Perry Stimson. Jev ry 8 . Carlton. Hugh B. Conrad. R. B Coarad. F. K. Conrad. Joha Caldwill aad A. & Webb, ail 0r Kentucky. They W«» Mflfrnced to pay fines aggregatme n m

Alabama City Damaged $200.000—Cot­

ton Mllla Badly Hit.

r Anniston, Ala.—A cyclone at Talla­dega caused widespread loss. The total damage is $200,000. The chief loser ls the Alabama Power Develop­ment Co . $65,000. Tbe entire city waa placed in darkness No person was killed, bnt many were injured. The chief loea Is confined to the bnsiaeas section. Cotton mills and coanty court boose were badly damaged Not a negro church remains standing.

ISMAV IS WELL GUARDED.

White star LI ne’e Head Safa from In

t nisi on «t Queenstown.

Queenstown.—The .White Star liner ^Adriatic, which was delayed by fog. arrived here. Every precaution waa taken to guard J. Bruce Ismay, a pas­senger oa the ship, from Intrusion Nobody except the White Star o « clals and Mrs. Ismay were allowed to board the tender for the purpose of meeting the managing director, who waa saved from the wreck of the Tl tanic.

Manager at Kearney.

The vacancy on the Board of Msn-

sgers of the New Jersey Home for

Disabled Soldiers. Marines and Sail­ors at Kearney, caused by the resigna­

tion of R. Heber Breintnall. has been

ille d by dhief Justice-Gummere in the Supreme Coun appointing Peter F. Rogers of Hudson County, to succeed General Breintnall. This action is in conformity with the provisions of an

act of the Legislature of 1866 provid­ing for the organization of the state

| Test for Jail Positions. ^

j The New Jersey Civil Service Com-!

’ mission will hold an examination for

J the position of ja il and workhouse < guard. The; examination is open to

\ residents of Mercer County. Salary—

ja il guard, $65 per month: workhouse,| $42 per month and maintenance. The

, medical and physical examination for • this position, which was to have been

held May 8. has been postponed, when

both the medical and physical exami­

nations and the written test %U1 be given.

* HARMONY IN M ARYLAND.

Landscape Beauty.There ha anever been a bestowal of

the palm for beauty on any county of the State but ahould such a thltg be posalble. the eounties of Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset and Sussex would be among the chief contenders. The rug­gedness of Sussex, the pastoral peace of Hunterdon, ibe luxuriance of Som­erset, and tbe ripb vistas of Morris are qualities each of which seems the loveliest at the particular moment it Is viewed. Essex has some of all these; thanks to he preservative work of ita park commission.

Pensions for Judges.It Is probable tbat a plan for a per­

manent system of pensioning judges, who ha** served a reasonable period in tbe higher courta will soon be adopted in this State. There is some thing now arranged, bat it f%ils to meet the average case. The difficulty ia tbat the men who have most Justly earned a pension are now left oat. It in agreed that it is necessary to do one of two things—to provide a pension system or to increase the current sal­aries. so that ibe compensation en­ables the judge to provide for family

Taft and Roosevelt Men Agree to Di­vide Delegation.

Baltimore. — An agreement was

f reached at a conference between the ' leaders of the Taft and Roosevelt

forces to split even on Maryland's dele­gation to the Republican National Con­vention. Each side will have two delegates at large and six district dele­gates. The delegation will be in- atructed to vote for Rooserelt for President aa long as he has any pos­sible chsnce of nomination.

AVIATOR MASON KILLED.

New Jeraey Promoter Perished la

Aeroplsne Wreck.

London —Victor Louis Mason, an American identified with extensive mining Interests snd at one time pri­vate secretary to the American Secrw tary of War. Geaeral R A. Alger, aad to hia successor. Elihu Root. wa. u u . ed while making a flight at Brooklaaia with tbe English aviator. E. V. Fiaher Fisher slso wss killed by being pitch­ed out of tbe machine whea at a “eight of about 150 feet

M C K IPM D O N ^-authop o r T h c c * ll er rut m o !

M / f t n u n r y ew rav r o m 'r r c .

---- (Get Thi*G oss ip y B re v it ie s W h ich Chron- F R E E Book C

ic le ( W eek s M in o r E v e n ts , Y o u *fl

B U ILD ING BOOM S R E P O R T E D P ® ” * ™ * *I f thoava 20 pretty room* ib nn

__________ wad how to get th* »riy UirHf+mr bome U c w ui scbd you I

Rtal Estate T r m i ic t ic f l i Ind.cate l p in g made br ( iM f t de*igi

But nett A*a*enmg in Many •WHB* f * "* fll to mtntmt.

Section* — Church** R*'S*ng flm «■ ae

Fund* for W orthy O j*c t* / % l 2 l | C M V |

Body of Denmark's Ruler Found

Among Paupers in Morgue.

(Cppnlft.t ItlS, b* tin New Turk Herald * »mpt •Copyright. tt». by the Mo MuUn Cuinpaiif

CHRISTIAN PROCLAIMED KING

Long Search for MiSS<ng Monarch B t

fo r t H it Fate Is Learned— Surgeon

Present at End— Royal Fa*n'y

Not Tcld at Once.

jv il has i* etplosive* an

* Ijyton . -orough I an ordinanc** ferula*

ihe Fourth of July

Klam Harnlnh. known all through Ale* ka as “Hura in i Daytlghl,'' felebratea his >1 h birthday with a crowd of mliwrs at the Circle City Tivoli. Th* dan.'* leads lo heavy gambling. In which over |WU*J» le staked Harnlah loses his money and his mine but wins lhe mell contract, lie starts on his mall trip with dugs and aledge, telling his friends that he will be In the big Tuknn gold strike at the start Burning Daylight makes a sensationally rapid run aeroas country with the mall, appeara at the Tivoli and la now ready to Join his friends In a dash to the new

fold fields Deddin* that gold will be ound In the up-river district Harnlsh

buv» iwo tons of Hour, which he declare* will be worth its weight In gold, but when he errlvea with his flour he finds the big flat desolate A comrade discov­ers gold end Daylight reaps a rich har­vest. He goes to Dawson, becomes the most prominent figure in the Klondike and defeats a combination of capitalists In a vast raining deaL He returne to civilization, and. amid the bewildering complications 6f high finance. Daylight finds that he haa been led to invest hla eleven millions In a manipulated scheme. He goes to New York, and confronting lila disloyal partner* with a revolver, he threatens to kill them If his monev Is not returned. They are cowed, return their Stealings and HarnisH goes back to San Francisco where he meets his fate In Dede Mason, a pretty atenographer. He makes Isrge Investments and gets Into the political ring. For a rest he goes to the country. Daylight gets deeper Into high finance In San Francisco but often Ihe longing for the simple life nearly over­comes him. Dede Mason buya a horse and Daylight meets her In her saddle trips One day he ask's Dede to go with him on one more ride, hla purpose being to ask her to marry him snd they canter away, she trying to an*lv*e her feelings Dede tells Devi Ight that her happiness could not He with a money manipulator. Daylfght undertakes to build up a great Industrial community. He ts Insistent that she marry h lm ^nd yet hopes to win her Daylight falls back Into his old drinking ways. There la a flurry In the money market

Thf* Millville Woman # a'!ub. haa

piedg«*d 1100 toward tbe proposal hos­

pital for that fit}

Joseph Gilbert, of belanco, netted

a loo-pouDd »turg*‘Gb in bia sbad of*, and acid it to lhe lngb**st bidder for

John H Risdon. formerly of A t

bury Park. hat ie»M>4 the Hotel Ot

tens, a? North Wiidwoot. for the com ing season

Joseph kf Hiichner baa held the same job with tbe West Jersey 6 Sea

short' Railroad as station agem at El

mer for 27 years

Principal John Sharp and tbe corps

of teachers ha*e been re-elected for tbe Mantua township. Gloucester coun

tj , public schools

Professor Richard l i Hartman, for­

mer principal of the Glassboro High

School, has been elected supervising 'principal of th«* Paulsboro Schools

At St. Mary’s R C. Church. Glouces­ter (‘ity. the rites of confirmation

were administered by Bishop McFaul

to a < lass of 40t».

H ale ’s

H oney

Sample jars o' water from th** new artesian w*»li b^.ng bot-d at Wood­

bury ar** on exhibition. Tbe well is150 feet deep, bus will go 50 feet deej»-

Farmers in tl>* .uwer ond of Glow- setter county have found a new

source of profit in shipping lilac* to the city markets, where tbey sell for

$ 2 a barrel.

The glass plant at Swedesboro has .(•stalled another machine, making 12 in operation. There is every indica­tion that tbe plant will run until the

!ast of July, and probably ali reamer

An entirely new set of officers will

\ie in charge of lb** Salem Country

Club the coming year. J Bernard

Hilliard succeeds Thomas J. Yorke a* president

Cure for Insomnia. ^-Dibble says lie can t sleep.f

"He ought to read the warfrom Mexico "

Members of the Burlington W. C T T* nave planted memorial trees iou

the !**tj of the Robert Stacy High

School in honor of their national offi-they ve had messles there. Of coarse,we've bad tbe place disinfected, ao (

suppose it's quite safe. Wbat do yoothink?"

"1 fancy it would be all right, dear; but I think perhaps it would be safer to lend it to a friend first-~—Poach.

The pnmary department cf Tb<»

Gloucester City public schools, is over

crowded and the Botrd of Education w;ill ask to have the parlor of the hose hotjjse on . Bergen street temporarily

frted for school purposes

Collingnwood Borough Council'has

awarded the contrac’ for |5,S0« worth of surface drrinage sewers in West

Coll mgs wood to W Penn Corson, of Camden, and th** contract for Codar avenue drainage fewer was awarded

• o Augustus Stutzer.

When a iamp exploded as she was

r-ading a- the fable. Mrs < aihenne Ke^ne became enveloped in flames A

number of neighbors rushed to the

rescue of the woman and tor? the burning clothes from her body, but

too late She died next day.

Three Xtw Jersey towns are g a ­

ting fame as plact»s where the first

productions of theatrical offerings.are

made Atlantic (Ity is th** leader, the New Jersey shore r**sor: even chal­

lenging the prestige o! \>w Haven in that respect. Plainfield' is probably

second an-J Red Bank :s third.

Tommy <aged e ighu—Say. papa, wbat is tbe difference between aa ar­tisan and an artist*

Papa—One eats regularly aad thoolher doesn't.

Ueorge Heufei. a "clay doctor" of Centre Hill Pa has be*rt p;ac**d un

der arrest, charged with practicing medicifie without a iirens;- a: Tren?on

The police had received many com pla ins o' his practices Me has b»*en

operating in this csty for a number of

years

It’s easy to understand how o r*nary people get fooled by coftae whea doctors themselves sometimes forgettbe facta

A physician speaks of his owe expe­rience

The deserted village of Allaire is deserted onc^ more The ga'es of that,

picturesque piace are clos«tl. t,be res

taurant that gave.it a reason of being having moved to the main rpad half *

mile away There is some consolation

in th** fact that this has done away with one of several wicked grade

crossings '

To Allay Eye Irritation did not exactly belies* it was l a f l ^ i R-e a! hough 1 had pd»ltatiM ef the heart erery day. (T«e ooatates caf­feine—the same drug found to coffee— and is just as harmful as ooBn.)

• Finally one day a severe and el- most fatal attack of heart trouble frightened me and I gave ap both Iaa

Simple Waah Made From Saturated Solution of Boracic Acid Is

, Very Soothing.

One of the interesting things about the growth of New Jersey is the In­

creasing number of (mailer places that are getting large enough to invite ;fce

visits of first-class theatrical com­panies

Wben one la forced to work under a light that ia placed too bigb for eye comfort and cannot be readily ad­justed it Is far better to use an opaque green shade over the eyea than to al­low the alght to become permanently Injured.

A good quality of theae csn be pur­chased at your atatiooer’a for tbe modest sum of a quarter and tbe re lief you will find In them will be more than worth the small expense.

Should the eyes become irrttsted nesr tbe eyelssh use a waah of luke­warm sterilized water having diluted iherein aa much boralc add aa tbe water will take up*

One can prepare a pint bottle oT this and have It ready for use at aay time. The only thing necessary would be to piace the bottle ln a cup of warm water so aa to make It lake- warm before using.

Should a white sedlmeat torm st the bottom Is by no means spoiled, aa thla le only a very small extra quantity of the boracic aaid which

'Dear Elam." She Whispered. “Dear Elam.1*

Trenton merchants were alarmed about two months ago when Dr. WP- liaia H Nalls, s prominent specialist, mysteriously disappeared, cioaing his house and disposing of his goods. The shock of his disappearance has bee* alleviated by the receipt of numerous

checks by his creditors

four buslpess st a time like thla? Wbat you meant by saying tbat some­thing waa going to happen quickly?**

TLefa go and get married.” be urged, t il tt< whimsicality of his nttersnce duplicated In his eyes. T ve been worfc- 0 ig like forty horses ever since this blamed panic set In. snd all the time eome of thoae Ideaa you'd given me were getting ready to sprout Well, they sprouted this morning, that’s all. I knew t wanted to ride In the hllla With yoo juat about thirty million time* more than I wanted to go to the •Bee. And I knew all the time tt erma Impossible. And why? Because i f the office. The office wouldn’t let AM And thee I made up my mind AM I waa te toe dividing of tba ways. Oae way lad le the office. The otber « k f led ke Bvhefcry. And 1 took the

tbe sidewalk will be atrlcUy enforced.

Cottagers are beginning to go to tbe

M N K B W

primary Election

Natter ii btR*y ( i m that •

PRIMARY. ELECTIONfat all political p u li® will >»' *«'••* ia

■nd far Ike

TOWNSHIP OK WALL, r o f m>\mu'Tii » * « l « » v

TIJKSOAV. m a y «M*. I » ' i

a the hour* of oik* o'clock tn Ih* a aad m a t o'clock ia the ev

Saul primary drctioa util be W « , w»f

the

Fin# Klnlwa Distort J t thcTown Ila ll. N>w Bedford;

For the Second Election Districtat i t e Tilton s BUncingburg

For the Third Election District• t K n t Company House, Brielle,

For the Po«Tth Kiev tion District at Fire Company House. West Bclinai

Said primary election will be held fur

the purpose flf Kx pressing a choice for president:

and for etaSliag lor each party Poor d dva tc s at large to National

Convention

M i>U K T 0»4ft< H r a c r

\ J m , t . l , * d

T H K

r **mm a i the **• ***•<t f aadB» a l Ihe af Um i «uuty•ii Moomoutk, hmtrby glee- natkv t« the a i i h m r f t k Mid dr*c««d »•tU lr M l i , drmaad* aad claim* the ratalc ,.l mid deceased. under <«ath of aftrmatio*. within nine mouths fn-** tke Tauuty »utk day of January. With •" thrjr will tie hircift b*rw*l "f aay aitM* thereto* ae*i«Mt Ihe uW id a iiM ra l”'

IIO I MKS N H lTMl.BY.

O N M tl- K TD UAK CBKDITDKS

Kserutov's Notice

Frank WlMte, Rsccwh* of Rickard While,

_ . ^ t e delegate* at-large to

National Convention Taro dd q p ti-s from the Third Con

gteantonal Oiatnct to tbe National

Convcntaoa. 1Two a l n a h delegates from the Third

O n jM lM a l District to Nat tonal Con-

stxi» who did not vote electioa. ia «»*der to

rqpder by afi

A1 qankiad persona « bnt the Im! general election vote at thia pnnary muat ick»k i •»/davit with me on or before May 18.

Witness my lu i* this fifteenth day ofMay, A. D., ton

all.BDT w r>D A 1/1ALBERT 5. CRAIG.Township Clerk.

"SSAI.K. By virtue ^ a fi. to me directed, issued out of Chanrevy of the State of will be exposed to tale at

MONDAY, t u 3rd oar or jot*, 191*,

between the hours of l i o'clock and j o'clock (at 9 o’clock) in the afternoon of mid day, at the Coart House, Freehold, in the township of Freehold, county of Moaaaouth, New Jersey.

AH tract or parrel of lands and premi sea, situate, lying aad being in the Bor owh af Befcnar, in the County of Moo mouth and State of New Jetsey, being lot Numbered twenty hundred and seven (9007) oa a man or plan of lots of tbe Oman Bench Association duly filed in the Oak 's Oftce of the County of Monmouth ■fon mid. bonaAed and described as fol-

t»y order iif the S « m f» lr of the County ,4 Monmouth, hereby give* notice to the < reditor* of the said deceased to btmg in their drbts, demand* and claims agaiod the estate of *aai deceased, under oath or aftrmation. within nine months from the Klevruth day of April* If l* , or they » ill be forever barred of an? action therefor agsnut the wid K w n lur

FKANk WHITE.

HOW*S THIS

We will give One Hundred Dollars lor aay rase of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall'* Catarrh Cure. F. J . CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the past l i year*., and'belier* birr, to be perfectly honorable in all bu*i neai transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm

WaUMNu, kiKS*N At Mai* iK,

Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally-

acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Testimonial* sent free. Price 7ie. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall'* pills for constip a tion.

kmpV

The Demon s of the Sw am p

are mosquitos. As they sting they

put deadly malaria gei ms in the blood.

Then follow the icy chills and thc fires

of fever. The appetite flies and the

strength fails; also malaria often paves

the way for deadly typhoid. But

Rlectiic Bitters k ill and cast o r t the

malaria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. After long suffering. '

wrote W m . Fretwell, o f Lacuna, N. C ., "three bottles drove all the malaria

from my system, and I ’ve had good

health ever since.” Best for all storn

nch, liver and kidney ills. 50 cents

at all druggists.

Fronting or ia width fifty feat on the northerly side of Eleventh Avenue as on the aforesaid plan uf Iota and extending from thence northerly the same width fifty feet at a right angle to said Eleventh Av­enue by aad betweea tbe easterly line oi A S tm t on tbe westerly side thereof and the westerly line of lot numbered twenty

ired aad aix on easterly side thereof, hundred and fifty feet in depth to tbe

rear line of kit number nineteen hundred and seven as on the aforesaid K>lan of lot*. Subject, however, tn all the covenants, conditions and restrictions of tbe said Thc Oeeaa Bench Aasociation.

Seiaed as the property ol Douglas Me Dennott, et ab., takea hi execution at the sait of Stephen A. Ftenth, et al.. Executor*, and tn be sold by ,

WILBERT A. BEECKOFT. Sheriff. Enwaao G. Foanaa. Sol'r

Dated May 7. 191*. (I1S.9*

LOST.

ta going from Twelfth to Sixth avenue, Belmar, a Diamond Marqui* ring. Find er will be liberally rewarded by rom mu nitrating with J . G. Hanking, 31H Mont gomery street, Jersey City, N. J.

Helps A Judge in Bad Fix

Justice E li Cherry, of C.illis Mills.

Tenn.. was plainly worried. A bad

sore on his leg had baffled several

doctors and long resisted all remedies.

I thought it was a cancer.” he wrote

‘At last I used Bucklen s Arnica Salve, and was completely cured.”

Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,

bruises and piles. 25 cents at all

druggists.

In Chancery of New Jersey

To R O Y W IL L IA M B U R LIN G A M E .

By virtue o f an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey

made oa the day o f the date hereof,

in a certain cause wherein Florence

Amy Burlingame is petitioner and yoa. Roy W illiam Burlingame, are

“ nt. you are required to appear

« r to petitioner's petition on

arbefaethe first day of July . next, or in default thereof such decree w ill

be mndeagainst you as the Chancellor

shall think equitable and just. The

object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving tbe marriage

between you and the said petitioner

Dated April 29th, 1912 .

D U R A N D IV IN S & CARTON. Solicitors of Petitioner I*. O. Address, No. 733

Mattison Avenue, As

bury Park, New Jersey.

Notice of Election

Notice ia hereby given that a Prirnarv Eleetion for all political parties, will be held ia the Bontugh of Belmar, in the County nf Monmoath, on Tuesday, the ini h day of May, A. D. 191*, between the hour* of I o’clock. I*. M. and » o’clock, P. M for tbe purpo - of rlectmg:

For choice for President.For four delegates at large to National

An Asbury Park business man 'will not hesitate to make an in vest m en which he knows will in crease his business espec

ially i( the investment is .1 small tine.

Telephone scrvice is just such an investment its dividends are increased business and convenience.

This is the “ Telephone Age.” People now buy- over Ihe heads of thc crowd The man who gets the business is the one who has adequate telephone service.

For farther information call A.hary Par* liO A t.

Vou can tt ttr seihl Trle^i ama hy

Telephone.

J , A .W A T E H B l’Y . I .oca I Agr-nt.

507 Baafc* Ave., Asbury Park

New . York Telephone Co.

U S E E L E C T R I C L I G H T

I F your neighbor has electric light and you have not, step into his house some ■evrnittt; alter dark and compare ils light with thal of your own.

Notice the difference apd then figure il out for your­

self if il wouldn’t pav you well lo have electric lightThe coslj>cr kilowaM hour is now conservatively low,

anti when vou carefully considerhow safe, sanitary, convenient, and beautiful tl is, you cannot conscientiously arrive at any

conclusion other Ilian that it is by far the most inexpensive artificial illuminant; and especially so when M AZDA LA M I'S are used. They give a radiant soft, while light and consumc only one-third as many wait hours lo the can­dle power as the ordinary carlion lamp.

Further information gladly furnished upon rcceipt of inquiry. *

A tlantic Coast E lectric L ight Co.P H O N E

14 ASBURY PARK, N. J. L O C K B O X6SJ

New Jersey Central

TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR

For New York. Newarkand Elisabeth viaail mil ti.oo. *7.i0, H.J7, 11.IMа. in.. i.iKi, 3.49, I.W , Saturday only.б.50, H.iO, p. m.

Sundays—X.i7, a. ni., 4.(0, 6.35 h.*5 Chicago and West, 6.46, H.37 a. m .;

i.iM p. m.

•New York Only.

W. G. B a i n , Vice-Pre*. and Cen’l Mgr

W . C. H ope. Gen'l Pass. Agt.

Escapes an Aw ful Fate

A thousand tongues could not ex

press the gratitude of Mrs. J . K. Cox.

of Joliet, III., for her wondertul deliv­

erance from an awful fate. "Typhoid

pneumonia bad left me w ith a dread­ful cough,” she writes •Sometimes

I had such awful coughing spells I

thought I would die. I could get no

help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. K ing ’s New

Discovery. But 1 owe m y life to this

w’onderfu! remedy for I scarcely cough at all now'.” yu ick , safe and reliable

ior alUhroat and lung troubles. Every

bottlr guaranteed. 50c. and 5 l o°- Trial bottle free at all druggists.

For four alternate delegates at large to National Convention.

For two delagate-* frrqn Third Congress ional District to National Convention.

For two alternate delegate* from tie Third Congressional District to National

The election wilhbe held in the Truck Houae an F freet, near Eleventh avenue.

All qaaKfieu persons who did not vote at the election last Fall, must file their aCdnvits with the Borough Cierk on. or before May lit, 1»1*.

Witness my hand thu fourteenth day of May. A. D.. 191*.

Charles O. Hudnut,Borough Clerk.

Notice to. Contractors

Borough of Belmar, N. J.

Bids will be icrcived by the IWoo*!, Coaaol of V daer up In tbe meeting nf Hay fla t, 1*1*. for labor and mateiiaU for layinRftre-foot concrete walk s in front af lots 1733, I!**, nn Ninth avenue. esA 1448 and 1440on Eighth avenue; an fonr-foot cnurrete walk on D street along lot 1440—uko f‘»r laying curb* for all the walks herein specified.> Work tn ha done ia the best mas

onttaances.i tbe right tn reject any

By order of Council. Chas. O. Hi

m *t ». «*•*

W hat Texans Admire

is beany, vigorous life, according to

Huj»h l illman, o f San Antonio.

We find, he writes, “ that Dr. K ing's \’ew Life I'lllr surely put new life and energy into a per$oM. W ile and I l»e-

lieve they are the l ^ t made ” IvX

cellent for stomach, .iver or kidney

troubles 25 cents,at all druggists

Assessors hold

Conference with

Co. Tax Board

Thirty-two of tbe taxing distrir'* in

the county were represented at a meeting

of the local assessors with .the Monmouth

county ta^ tx»ard at the county-Ikiusc Tuesday. President William K. 1 /cv-

erevx and all the members of the tax board wer#8 present. The meeting

held, a* h customary each year, for the

purpose of conferring with tlie assessors

as to their work, and explaining any

changes in the taxing laws. As there

no change made in the taxing laws at

at the last session of the legislatare th^re

was no special point of importance to be

described. Tbe assessor* were question ed in turn as to their local work, and all

were in*i,ncted to assess all real estate

at fall market value, and to make eve.y effect to make assessment on all personal

property, with special reference to auto

Tke absentees were from the

of Eatontown; Howell,

Belmar. Deal. High and* and

KEARST NOT ON HIS LIST.

Otto C Wieium of Montclair

Says Hea st Is Grea’est Oa )- ger to Democracy.

HIS REASONS I OB ATTlTUDt

Elements That Back Up Hearat Ar*

Such as No Patriotic Citizen Can

Stand For— How Unfair Methods

Have Been Used to Injur* New Jer­

sey’s Governor.

By OTTO C. WIERUM, JR-

Of tha Woodrow W’lson League of Es­sex County.

The Democratic |»arty is play ini:

w ith fire. It Is plajiiifi with IlcJirsfc.It ts lu serious dauber not only of

hurniiiK its own Angen*. l*ut of start­

ing a Conflagration with a big "C.” There is a lot of ct»mbustilile mate­

rial in this country lying right nhmgside of a lot of high espl'^ves. You

don't have to ,-irgue that. You have

only to watch U<«>nev*-lt and his foi

lowers.Itut let us stop watching Roosu*velt

for a time, !(•• has lawn monopolteinu piildie attention t«*» haig anyway.

U 't us DenuK-mts .................. ir ov. u

jH>sltion and conduct as a |tarty, and

1I0 let us try for awhile to g»*t away fn .m factional ran.*ors ami rivalries

and consider the interest of the. |m*iii

•M-ratk* |tarty a wh«*le and. still

more, the w el fan* of this «i.untry of

.»urs. tin* (•oiiiitfy we l**ye.As an evitb m e of my own « i:!i»lr

ness to. do w hat I ur.c other I'c:i:o

rats to do. let me say ri-rht b-re th vr troug Wils.m man as I .: 1 i:id tli -"»-

‘s none any sfn>ir.*er" I ' ■ ’ "■ »rk I* <

is hanl for «• ' 'f • ? i" 'o n , r nd«*r«--Kl. Mr * <; >s --t

Mandiall or Ma vo'c C

.r tii--** sh:'1' 'i* ■’............. .... s 1 m.,4* ,’rt UM- .

era**r W ifsituBut I Will n3t work for J will not .work for Ileirst

I am 11 Jl Anie"ic:*n ■ Itize.i lieftire I am

a Iiemo.-r.it: a'.so l^causi* 1 am a I »i*iu

:r>t jThere is 11 • doubt a stn.ng riynlry.

lietv\«<**ii tonie of the men I have 1 1M11 !

in! al*»<o and <So\«»rior W l>m Theyl

are vaitestiiig for the iciine i.rire. j They-true''a perfe t rlrlit t«t. It Is

be r'lihy thllitf that they should do s>» j There i« n» d* ail it thev and ijoveru

Wilson staiMl in varying degrees different Ideas hi puMie affairs. Thai

is right. It Is a jierfectiy legitimate j

and deslmhle thing that In xelectiiig lln andidate tlie lairty should Mnwiap fro in

among g--*d men representing all

,shad«*s.

who ni*

mobiles. The al

t« lN y is tr ic ts

3 h r

is that the way. do you thins, to s»* cure a real expresKbm of J tarty opinion,

assuming that opinion Is divided? Are you willing to give a blank power of

atti»niey to any set of men authorizing them to say for you what an* your

views, who is yonr candidate? I f you

were willing to ifive such power, are

these tbe men yon would give It to,

knowing, as you du. w hat is tbe main

spring of tbeir motives : I»o you really

mean that you are content with any

Ww.* and anv candidate that these

m**n «k ,- i tor yon »o ’.urj*r*» “ontl-Wilauii. •”

What, you may ask. has this to do witb llearst? It has to do with llearst

lie*-ause the men I have referred to are

working with llearst f i* precisely the

same object—to “kill off” Wilson l«‘

cause that haa been ( le an t’s plan of

•-ainpaign In every one of the many

Isittles lie has fought. lie never has

stood for any candidate excejn himself

and those lie has created. He bas a l­

ways wotkid to ‘•kill off" any candi­

date who stood in his way. Coder

whatever jsirty name he chooses to

fight, and he lias fought under them

all in turn, his methods are always the

same, tin* methods of the ftolitlcal as­

sassin.

Ity these metlntds lie did wiiat he

could to “kill off” Wilson ln Illinois.

He has repeated bis perf<trmauce .In

Massachusetts. He Is prewiring to do

I lie sanie here in New Jersey.

And he has published in his newspa­pers the fulsatr.e letter in pra^e of bis political activities and ambitions writ­ten by tie leader of the anti-Wilson forces in this state.

What is more natural than to find

th e c o n g e n ia l s ails in dose alliance

when the object is to “kill off” tbe

man they l«>tb hale and fear? What would It,, more natural, more charac­

teristic of Urih irarties to tin* alliance,

if when the (oliventkiu met it ap|a*ar-

isl that no <tue of the avowed, serious

candidate- had the ne essary majority, for these pre* ious allies to qncover

their m il plans, to make good tin* life

ainhllhtu of tin* one and by the same stroke gratify tin* lust for vengeance

of the other? This Is no im|M»ssibil-

ity. It Is a serious menace to the

ho|tes of the party. The Clark dele­

gates an- in j:n*at part llearst made de!«*gates The antI-WI!<*»n deh-gates

in this state are Hearst liacked dele­gates. ,

I m the muMM-rats of New Jersey m»Hy want io m o the risk of forcing

a llearst caialklacy u|«m ihe party?

W ILSON THE ONE MAN.

nor | ♦

fol> t

h it j ♦

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

Thu year may be the Demo- J cratic party’s opportunity, but * don’t be tso sure. The Demo- ♦ cratie candidat* must if success ^ is te be atlainud pull n*t only the • Democratic vote, but 9 large per- J

e ♦

BOB BREW GIVES P.EA10NS

FassalcEdilor Tells Why H; Be-

lieves 6memor Wilso.i tlie

Man of the Hour.

TRUE LEADER OF THE PEOU

centaae cf th* Republican vote _ and the irideo*ndent vete. The • 1 natural questi*n arises, then. Who can control this so called ■ndecendent vetef

Wbat can Harmon doT Prob­ably carry Ob»e and lose tb* re it.

, . Where voejd Champ Clark find .r party Itellef the one man i h„ , trengt^ f „A fightmg chance

lORt nearly represent* the beliefs J if| |ndl, na and probably K snu* .

of the majority. ♦ |t ia apnaruut tu th*s* who fol- l.et sure thjjt the man live p-vr J »t>w lh* current *f events that

ty chooses do**s* stand for tbe lieliefs of ♦ there- is but onu man who has ..fii.aata.irti- 1 a.i 04 I-. ♦ been mentioned as a probable

T candidate wbo could command T _ __ _____ J u . .

the majority “ f llie Jtarty. I^et us lu* sure that In* d<s*s not ntltreseut mere

ly or at all the desire of some one to

gratify personal spite, to wreak per aonhl vengeance or’ tu "kill off” iwrth ular ctmdklate.

You know. Mr. Jersey I»einoerat. tb-u

there sre jiensons In this state calling themselves fmomenta wb» have |mr

aonal sjdte to gratify. |N*n«tiMl tenge an<-e to wreak a ^ I who .an only n<- .nnplUl, those results t»y iiDHtts off"

the candidacy of Governor Wilson You know tlie reasons for (lieir Kpite you know wliat It Is they long to avenge; irou know that thesr un-n are

candidates for ele* tlon as delegates t«» the Baltimore etmvention: you know

that they profess t<| have no candidate* They are simply "anti-Wilson."

That hi tbe only choke thst th i*

nen offer to yon—not a chob-e in fa

toe nt some one. iait n choice of otipn siffon to aome one.

the Democratic vot* and tb* in­dependent vot* und would make great m'oatfa on th* Republican veto, and that man ia th* pres­ent governor of New Jersey— Woodrow wdsen.

Tb* mccaue uttending Hia ad­ministration U# affair* in N*w Jersey; bis r*putati*n as an ora­tor and writer! hi* auccuee us the president of on* *# th* lar- gert un ^eruitmu in the country;

f sions upon th* groat quse*• one off the day; a progroaaiv* whe hes♦ made p'ogr.ea; u builUar und not♦ a destroyer— all tboee have net - only made him popular, but hav*

| niHlWic. tmve s v iu n l .« is* kh> one1

i Impregiiiible standard ami fortress

j around which men misfit rejiair. while

(they seek to s*dve th»* prot.iems 1m

| |Mts«>d U|»*u wn-lety by tin* strangle l«e

! tween tlie government ami the (teople

on one hand and corjMirate wealth on theoth'T

Tliis new rvliam^ in the ultimate rectitude o f public impulse has l«een

arcompanicd by a iVci|«nt.-al temlem-y

of tlie |c-t| !e Themselves to seek in |s>rs<aial leadership the s:ilv at ion of

their ills TiH*ri* never lias ts*en an In»:ir sin.-e the birth of thc I*emocrary

when it sought a man »t ivisskuiateiy

nnd was willing to trust a man with m rh cttutWem e and

The leader of modern denwe-ntcy in its struggle-* to free lety from in

Justice and tlie thnill of sjte,ial priv lh*ge must te a laan like Saul aunms

his liretbreii. taller ami fairer than the

rest. I I * will earn our affection ami

tnist by his qn-ilit’es. He w lll need

and deserve everv I tody's sympathy by re-ison of the solemnity of his under

taking. He must have knowledge and !uains. He must have genuine moral fervor, the sort that sees <;<«d In the

Wt rid and intentls that his will shall

prevail. Sympathy mnst have a place In his heart for plain men who I tear

h-ivy burdens. He must actually love

J t s t i i t and use it, to tbe rich as well as tin* p«*or. to tin* high placed as well

as to the louiy.

Such a man Is Woodrow Wilson.

Ite ause he was eotirage*ws enough

to keep his promises to the people. I»e-

canse he had liackbone enough to say

that the voice o f the |ic«*ple iu select­ing a t'nited States senator should Is-

rcs|ie.-ted. because he da.ed defy a |w

lit l-a I h<»ss. Demo-rats are asked to

defeat him Only spite, revenge and

h.-r.nsl actuate tlie Jersey opi«*sition to Wood row Wilson.

To what tenet of Democracy has h**

fif^n traitor, to what faith untrue, to

vfciat principle |n*rtMlious?He is assaiksl liei-au.se he conspk-u-

ously did his duty. To ask I *emocnts

to rally on this malice made platform

argues one short on gumption and bmg

-Ji gall.Tin* fetid belching of a foul con­

spiracy -annot become tin* breath of

life of a militant Democracy—a De­

mocracy thrilled with tuanhood’s dauntless couraue and woman’s death­

less love, a Democracy tliat would lead

fnim the sbtugh of Despond to the de­lectable mountains wliere justice reigns

ami every son of Adam may find life

worfh living, may s|tend defin ing

days not In some charity ward, but in

the grateful shadow of his own vine

aud tig tree, the loving lonl o f a little

world hemmed in by th? s-icrcd circle

of a horpe.A Denntcraey that woul l ts* ungrate­

ful, to him who has lieen its most

valiant < haiupimi sluHild Is* dead arid

damned, vvirh noin* so |nwir as do it rev­

erence.

|tut t ie I-ord never put Demo-racy

nnd jii;n ititude In tbe same |iackage for tin* ethics of tbe tloldeu Itule Is the

elhi>« of true Iwmoctncy.,

Th* n* shoukl Is- su-.h -i I Meg as^tate pride. I l ls Jersey op|s*sitkm to./tie g *v«*ne r luis Issti • ••Ii eiv «><1 In malice

A new |^ver o f d>s>-eni:m*ut aliout j and Unnigbt forth iu treadiery. If

11>e character a»d value uf jnibU?- sen- »i:ed by. Satan, damme 1 by SyeoraX nilts has come into the (bought of uud lo rn in l u i l i i would dishonor Its i-omiuoii men, Tliey arc not awestnii-k fattier, shame its mother ami disgnit-e by tin* rkh or s<» «-aptSvate*l by the | i|s country.

fluent as they otue were Tlie vice of But the Democrats o'C'Jersey d » n**t f ldind iuirttsapc hip has lost Its |>ower co to iti * .pork l«arn*l for tladr |»r!:»ci-

to grjp men as it dhl when loyally to pie*. There ate rrsire Iietxt|<- hearts j symltols and not knowledge of facts ; than il chine palms.

| ■ instituted the chief virtue of'yltireii Our l:*ader. Woodrow Wils*»n. altove

(ship. j a i l things, has courage, moral ami In-Tlie lielief or the fear tlmt |trivlh*gi' telle«‘ ual.-ill the shirts of <smr.ige

j In the sba|ie of cohisua! wealth highly th«*n* an- for he has l«e*>ii tried and j onmnized might i*r»»ve too strong for tried snd nc'»er ftauul wautlne.

tbe virtue *if individuals or of m u ll Tbe ap|«*arai*e nt stu h a loader at

i lMMlir-< of men has linmght alsMit m is *uch a crisis toufimis llie simple a*- l giptugs r.-ganting ‘ttr re|*resmttatlv«> Hent faith that »m*h <a»me wlien necu-

|: government. In tlie un|ainiiasnt>> in «inn i)enuinds aial the snldimn trust

Jersey Democrats Not Go<og to a Pork

Barrel For Principles, bat Now Look to One Wbo Has Been a Valiant De­

liverer and Who Possesses All the

Qualities Required at Tbis Great

Crista In the Country's History.

By ROBERT G. BREMNER Editor of Passaic Daily Herald.

The people have a right to indicate

their chok-e for candidate for presi­dent. Who is obtuse enough. |»o!itk-al-

ly or morally, to deny this? Unpledged delegates an* a defiance of the [teople.s

right." aud an insult to the people's In­

telligence.Congressman Hughes aud myself, to­

gether with our resjtc-tive alternates.

John Boylan and Jaim*s J. Cowley, an*

uuetjuivocally pledgwl to vote for tbe

nomination of Woodrow Wilson. On

that pledge do we solicit support. Not that the private ambitious or selfish

fortunes of any man or group of men

be furthered, but that tlie principles

of Democracy be strengthened and

spread, that Its righteousness and its

Justice shall bless tta* nation, are we

candidates.

We believe tbe interest of tbe |s*«»pU*

la in tbe eUvtiou o f sm-h a man as

Woodrow Wilson.I.et us nm forget* that I ►eni-e-raey It­

self is a spirit, md a >*Hti -al lalw*l. Its

iv-seiM-e is the Idea itf i*«|Ual «*p|»oriunity

f*>r all men Its culm.icilbm and lio.r Is the appii atioii in all nutters of the

Goklen Bu!e. It is a hard gospel, but

n divine one Fn»;u Its very nature rieuns-racy means iwarfart* of eve.'*

si.rt ou s|>ecial privilege.lN*mo«-nu-y has to Its m-dli a sple i

did re*-ord o f service to so.lety. but ursler tin* imdection of its greatest

doctrine o f ' imlivklual freedom tlh*r< h.nve l*e**u tmrn new fones , in imUties

and new forms of danger. This new

! daugvt Is a manifest a Ilia m e lad ween

| organiu**! wealth /m d [silitk-al machln-

fery. unite I on so vast a scab* that 0*°

ess**ntial d*v,-trine of the equality of ! human op|M»rtunity is being Crushed

' out .and destroyed.Tla-re lias bee)i a dean reaction fn»m

selflshnesa and greed ami csiibtliarkm

! ns ruiiug motives to some measures of

justke ami sympathy aial fairness, t It has l«eei| made clear that tla* lieart

of tla* nail«*ii |s w uml and clean and that its public 'opinion Is not yet Viti­ated by conniption or dulbsl by con

tent merit .tr weakened hy pnu^ierity

, t***Tity of great tnus^eS n*eu hf*tte or

Imagine that aafety Ihw and onr great

devkv »*f nitres illa tive government 1st getting a fWnptism of |».»taiiar InHta tive. f«*|»ular interest and ptqailar no deratatiding smh a« even tlie founders dreamed of Some of these

are frantfc- and dancentn- and j It la a man who cun bring the knowt-neceumry and setutary Tlie ma«--c. edge and exis«rleiM-e o f the past as a

of iu>**de. the eetleetive virtue of the eukle and counnei who cun le a lielp

of great nvaeses u f their fetkmmen

addi* «-uldts to their stature.

Our I«nddems. (eessing as tbey are. do not require the aiqiflcathm of new principles The old are snfBcleut to

naive them alt If unified with wisdom

solve today prooMMus. m k d a man i>

Wo Miron Wilson Aa the human race marches on. Its

pnunvss. apsranl «r downward. H gauge*l l»y its standard of excel\enc*‘ Its ideals are its t*aniroeters- Where

M rn nry ia a g«*1. we may expert to find that the thief Is pot necessarily

«dius. Where tem|4es’ are erected to

Mars, tlie swaahlah*kler. the deriroyef, tin* b|o»sl Spiller. may rise to gn-at p«tp

ularlty.As l**ng as tbe Homans venerated

Curttus and Regains ami Iforatlps the

tendency of national IdealHm was up wanl When <"ommodus 1^-ann- a g«»l

and C’aligula ma le his hotse Im-ltatu^

a senator, the honor of Koine was gone

arul 1s t gkMry a thing of tla* |«ast Ko |«<ople advance save by tbe stern

rule which applies to Individuals. By

labor. Ity struggle, by sacrifice, by l*at

tie. th*- higher., ladter spirits oven time

the tiaser and ao march upward, on­ward. gktrittnsly. No tmnncr flies fn»m

any jduuade whk-h marks the high

tide of human achievement until after

eountk*ss thousands have spent their

strength ami their lives to plant it

then*.

The. great struggle of humanity tor I letter conditions g»**s on from day to

day. from year to year. Cast down In

this skirmish, its fnm t is as Udd as

ever In th** next- Worsted In this

cami*algn. It rallies its Ilia's for an

other. The leader may perish, but the

movement never dk*s. Tla* Individual

may desert tbe creed, but the ideal

never lacks for apostles.W ho is so lwse l»tni that his M<tod

does md thrill at tla* hoja* and pros

pect o f entering such a l«attle?

It is md merely f«tr ourselves, this

small moment nf time, our little Itodie*

and their petty wants. Tlie haltk* is for those who coiue after, fitr all time.

Can't -you do your j»art to ma .■■ the

sky brighter ami. the i-arth greener and

fairer for them? The Powers that

Prey are welcome to a net him: that can

hap|ten t«* na* or to von. but sundy we

should make a stand, a brave and stnbUuni stand, against these \rMte

fatasl monsters Poverty au<l Fear of

Poverty If we have the hearts of

men we must stand against it eve to eye. breast to bn*.ast. Then we liave

md lived in vain; then we heli*-*! to­

ward the answer to that prayer. “Thy kingdom ctune. thy will U* done on

earth as It Is In heaven.- This Is a n*:il fight.

No p!.ace can Is* found for tlie half

lM*arted and the faint hearted aud the lily llvvred. The pulse of Amoricn Is

U-ating the n*vellle. Th** wail of onr

nation Is st>undlng -|toots and saddk*s ”

There Is n.» gn-ater privilege than tho oiHnrtunity to serve.

Thera Is no ••••nflict more lireeomdhi ble than that lad ween tla* rule of tin*

iteople ami the rule of a polltb-al t«.ss • r srtftyh machine.

Here are prlUcIides so sacn*d as to

’ernan.l the *;icrificc of men’s lives

'.tudr fortune and their saetvd honor.

tiet I>emocracy man h unit*-*! for

Jostle and h-».r ar»l rall^ ronml the stainless I tanner of Woodrow Wilson

Iwoulsvllle iKy.i Herald Onr hope

fnim a strtetiy Bcpntdlran standpoint is that Champ Clark will win the

nomination. No other man offers !<*«:

pros]tect of serious resNfmr e to th#

Chicago nominee. wlKtevrr he mav !» .

wUh the possfMo eiceptlon of Jnd -on Harmon.

; POUTICAi COMMENTS.

Elir-i « » ts; tig the k-e with little Kva

Lsn't a circutusiaiice to'the way W ilson is getting away n ith ih.ii uo nin.illyi, infant.

Thwe wb*i f.i\or Cartj fi« piosi.iewt-

stand for govern, enr bv a few ite.'ifiid closed d**:trs f,«- tb - 1. • i : j Af Q

ten->tx." They st ami i t o v t W

kleas. stagnathm ami liuuiiliatkm R •air tiHtntry tm the «db. r «i ml »

who favor WH* I, for . f n u t .*

for a n-d.wr.H m jif the gov« tV.» lu t» l. of Ihe |Msi|4e. for

mru* i,t it.* ! lytlgM In -Ight * t » b ... ill n|| They

p. * and e. aliaf k*n of | at ho ^ and a b r^d .