THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE VOL. JERSEY REPUBLICAN … · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid^ Well equipped for in all branches— Business

SOUTHJERSEY

REPUBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid^

Well equipped for

in all branches—

Business Cards

Posters

Dodgers

Statements

Letter-heads

Note-Heads

T Envelopes—

prices charged, always.We will not do cheap

"work, an3~can'tTafFofdto do good work _for nothing

Promptnessa specialty. If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewe'll toll you so,and finisbritwhen we promise to

The TribuneNew York, the weeklyedition, and thoRepublican, for $1.25A pile of good readingfor a little money

Directory.

SELIGIOUSBAPTIB*. " KOT II P Loomis, pastor; Sun-

day services :Pro'aohinR 10:30 Sunday-school11.30, Junior 0. B. 3.00p.m., Christian En-deavor6.30, Preaching 7.30. Wookdayproyermooting Thursday evening 7;30.

ST. JOSEPH'S, B, 0. Rov P J Jlendriok,Keotor • Sunday mass 10.30 n m. Sunday

Sohool 3 30 p.m. Vcapors at 7:30 p m.EPISCOPAL, ST.MAIIIC'B. Rov. Edwin C

Alcorn, rector. Celebration of Uoly Eucharist1m and 3rd Sundays at.lO:30 a.m. OthdrSun-days, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany ,»ndSermon, 2nd and 4lh Sundays at 10.30a;m.Evensong 7:°8 p.m. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.Friday Evensong, 7.30. Sniuta Day Colobrntlon.7:30 a.m. Special "orvloea in AdvetflandLent.

MBTnoi>i87 EPISCOPAL. Rov F L Jowott.pastor.. Sunday services:, class 9.30 a. m-pranohing 10. SO, Sunday. school 12.00 noon.Epworth League <t 30"-p.,m.,proa<Shing7 30.Class Tuesday and Wcdnos4ayovonlng»7.30.Prayer mooting Thursday 7.30 p. m.

PREBBTTBIUAH. Rov.WK MoKinriey, pnstor»Sunday services: preaching, 10.30 a .m.,Sun-dav-sehool 12.00 noon, proaohing-7;30-p m.-0. E. prayer meeting Holiday, — 0 30 p . m-Churoh prayer-mootinj; Thatsday_7j30_p. m. _

Missions otFolsom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Professor Alinnti l lu

rPlsWr=SfiTiasy School at 9:30-a-im — Preach-ing at 10.39 a m . C E Society at 0-30 p m.Preaching a£ 7:30. ^ . •

UNIVERSALIST'. Sunday Snhon].' 12:00 noon.JrY PO'O', 4p:m;--X f C-0;

-WOMAH'B CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Union

Mrs. Charles Smith, president. Miss A M'Bradbury, cor >oo'y, Mrs A L-Jaokson, rco-soc'y; Mrs P S Tilton, troasurur.

CLERK. J.L..O'Donnell.COLLECTOB <t TREASURER. A. BTDavis.'

—J4J8T.ICES Cba3_WopjLnutt, JQ& II QartoD,E Ii Caufmnn

CONSTABLES. Goof,Bern8house.-"irC~C6mVes.: H i p n w A T B . Elias A To»lyn.

HE Poon. Qeo.Bornshouse

ATTOIHIRY. E H CTinndltr.FIRE CHIEFS. J \V»lthor, H.M PhillipsVOMJHTKKR FIRE Co. D. S. Cunningham,

president; Chfls. W. Austin, secretary. Meets3rd Monday evening of each month..

Independent Fire Co. Meets first TYodnes--day-eveninK in each month. ^

Tows COUHCIL. Michael K Boyer; Chm._E_W__Batcholor, J E Watkis, W D DePuy,Andrns 3 Holman, John Rothfus. Moots lastSaturday eve each month.

BOARD OP EDOCATIOH. C. F. Osgoorj, presi-dent; D. S-CnDninghain, clerk; EdwirrAdnmsvJ L O'Donnell. Mrs J H Ranabm,""Srr«"KlrlfSpo'Cr" Mrs E A Joslyn, Thomas C Elvins,Dr J A Wans. Meets first Tuesday evening"each month.- -'

BOARD OP HEALTH. M. L. Jaolson, Presi-dent ; Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector iJohn T. French, J. C. Anderson, Win. Cun-ningham, Oeo. Be'nshouse, Jos.-H.Qarton.

LOOAL BUSINESS HOUSES,Advertising in ihe-IlEPUBLicAK.

II J Drake .sewing mnohinosJara«« Baker, meat.tnurket ..,,„_—_Keyaer Brothers, pulntors ' . . . - . . . . - ,J. U. Qartou. justice.Jus. I. Taylor, painter.J, S. Thayor, monuments.M. JeOersJD, aitorney.H. 0. Black, yclerinary surgeon.Chns. Woodnutt, jusiico.Huoa * Son, undertuk'orf.II N Rainier, groceriesL Beverage, notary puhlloA L. Patten, bicycles.is. A. Cordory, bicycles.E. D. Arlitz. millinery, etc.Iloyt 4 Son, publlihem, printers.Kll II. Chandler, attorney.John 1'raacb, Jr., undertaker.Wm. Baki r, t insmith.Robert Sine), j owoler.Juckson & Bon, meut und produceI,. W.Cogley, harness.W. IKIJerunhoUio, notary, do(ii. dooclsD r . J . A. Waan, dentistJohn Mnrdook,»h<jos .George Klvlns,dry goods,groceries,etc.Jaeali Ucklmrdt, u iontaud produce.Oba t .Oun i i i nghn in ,phy'lelan andiurgeon.J . D . K m n l l , baker anil confoolionerII I,. M a i n t y r o , m o n t a n d produce.Wm. L. Black, dry gooilii, groeorlef,etc.-

Fhilndulphiu, weekly, andtho Republican, a year

AddroHH, call or phone IIH—

HOYT & SCOT,200-0 Bollovuo Avo. Phono (I-II

926 >Chestnut St.Philadelphia

P O S I T I O N SGUARANTEED

120O OTUDCNTO LAST VCARYou will lioliilurt'otcdluour •

. 00

D g F E H R E O TUITION

BENTURES

JT. jfi.ItltHIDlCNT

HAMMONTOW, : : Tff.J.

A. H. Phillips Go.

Fire Insurance.- MONEY—•*-

, . • "• -••<; von N

Mortgage Loans.Oorrcapoiidoncti llollolUnl .

lltlti \tlntitloAvfliitin,Atlantic City, N. J

A Fast Bicycle RiderWill often receive painful outs, sprainsor bruiBca ,from accidents. • Buoklen'sArnica SaWo will kill tho pain and healtho injnry. It's tho cyclist'* friend.Cures cbiiflnttj-chapped-lwndBv-aora-lips,.burns, ulcers and pllea. Cure guaran-teed Ooly25o. Try It, Pold by O..M.Orbwell, Druggiat. '

TN CHA.HOERY OF NEW JERSEY.

fo L'zzio Bnnderd: Mr. Bondord,-her husband; John Bines;'Mrs.

John Hines, his wife; and to theunltnowu beirs or personal roproson-

', .» tativesot Eliz^ Nestor, deceased :. By virtue of an order of the Court of

Chancery, made on tho day of the datahereof, in a case wherein the Hammon-ton Loan and Building Association iscomplainant and you are defendants,you are required to appear, plead, an-swer, or demur to the complainant's billof complaint, on or before the secondday of July, next, or tho said bill will botaken as confessed agaiost you.

The said bill Is fllod to foreclose amortgage given by said Eliza Neator tosaid coniplainunt and dated tho tblr-te»nth day of Deoinber, eighteen hun^dred and oiDety-ei^bt, and upon landssituate in nanamonton,-in tbe-County.^f

Htatp of 'New Jersey.And ypni_Lizzie IBenderd, .Tpjba Hiaes.

ijnd the unknown heirs of Eliza Nestor,are made defendauts because it ie alleged

ises as pact owner thereof,An! you, Mr. Bendord, are made a

defendant, becansu it is alleged that youclaim some interest 'BB'-buBband-ofsaid-fciaaie Bendenh

And jou, Mrs. John Hines, ore madea defendant, because it is alleged thatyou claim Home intercut as wife of saidJohn Hines.

Dated May 1st. 1901.F.

Solicitor for Complainant.317 Market St., Camden, N. J.

: Attorney-at-Law—JN. Ercor. -Third andÎarket St8.^_

"(New JerEey Trast Balld'g)Telephone 841- - - Camden, N* J.

Attorney lor Hammonton.

Wm A. HOOD & SONFCRHISHIHQ

AHD

Fimeral Direcitors

promptly and carefullyattended to.

Embalminff-a^Specialty-

Office208 Peach Street,

phone 1-5 Hamraonton.

House, Sign,AND

Ornamental Painters

and l>apor

Hammonton, W. J.

Chas, Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon

W. Second St., Ilaiiiinoiiton.Offloo Hour*, 7:30 to 10:OiiA.M.

i;uu t o n : u f t n :mir,u i

Ohas. WoodnuttJUSTICE of tho PEACE

(Clulma oollcxHiiil.)Oommlimionor of Poodii

Innurunoo & Uoul Estate Aftt.Ollloo nt ronldeiion. 405 Dellcvno Avo.

¥¥. H. Bornsbouse

Insurance AgentNotary Publio,Oommissionor of Deeds,

Oilico, 101 Railroad Avo.llaminonton.

Kli II. Ohandlor,Attorney & Counselor

At Law,Arllt/ , Building, II i i iTii i i i ) i i t ( |n,

idioinn i!n-'^7 lloul Knt, & I.nw il'Id'KiAt.Uullii l l l ly .

Olllolul Town Attoruoy.lit l l i i i i i inontoii ovcry, I''rl<luyI ' rnotlauln till Oourt.aof Iho Hlnto.

for fir«t mortirn^r IOHIIB

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnsio Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays, and-flon'tcostiw mucbr-Itrcprotduces Uiemusloof any instrument—band or oreheatra—iellfl-glories and sings—the old familiar hymns as well as the popular aongsr-lt is al ways ready.•** - f ¥*•>' -* - Sco that Mr., Edtson'a elgnatnro is on every machine. Cata-

logues df OH dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Filth Aye., New York.

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Is well equipped for any kind of

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING*

VOL. 39 HAMMONTON, N. J., JUNE 8, 1901. NO. 23

.Elvins,Dealer in.

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE E,. R. Dry Goods

W. C.T.IT. IThe ladles hnvo taken thin apace for oneyear, and are responsible for all that Itmuy contain.

Schedule in effect May 26,1901UP TRAINS.

Aco.p. m.

4303TS84' 48

5 (IS&166'/2

•5.145H85-155«m

•SunrAce.

ni

s 158 :!l

& 05•D.-IO!

Ace.:P-m.

6( jOBIOSe 20B 286 38853

•II 22TJ7159 211 17 21il 43 |7 30'!) 5>|!10 03 i

Ace.

0 23 10 82!« 35

lu <t£ ......10 ssl ....:.

Acc,-

h IX)

B54!

-STATION-

..».. ....... Cnrodnn ........... Collingiwuoil, ..... ..Uaddonfiuld........ Klikwood ..... _, ........... Berlin; ...... .......Alco

it rftml .'..".'.., ........... Ancom ..............Vlnelow Jc. (l'v»).,... Hammonton ........... ;. KlUOUlt ..........

....... »tKK liarbyr.......

........ nAb>ccon'.._ ......

....... Atlantic City......

a.m.

8J» 1DJO" ~

02'

Ace.,a.m.

7-30 ._.7-228-277C881770<i8110 47 8 BO0 yt 7 48

740

B 12 7 210 08 7 17t) 00 7 10

7 onofr'i08661i5

p. m.

9CO

o 5

_

-1-421 3D1 231 121 (Xl

12 65

It 42 f, 1412 3;1280

Ace.p.Dl

UJJO0-22( i f f l0 00ft 48585B J9

5 lo503

I'X4 ir>'

SunAce

0058"55:

B428b^820

5695'515 3852*8 09 (. __

8 03 5 18rwfo-W"•7.11

7417 HI

17 Wi 4 H10 65 4 02

4 59S£40 We are selling

First-class Flour

The Flower Mission. •The first flowermission in this

country, of which anything is knownwas-then called the "Boston FlowerMission."

A young lady, going .into tho cityfrom mipnfthe-keautifui villages near'by, carried herârms full of fragrant]flo:wera_aiitL gave~lheni—tb™ih(Clitichild ren,_J|ii__tlifi^fltreete«—Seeing—theifleaaunLand-delight-ofrthe' little-onesat sight of the beautiful blossoms,fresh from the gardens, fields, 'andwoods, she thought an organization.could he formed^so-thut-tho-childreB-

SUBTJEBAW

School Roster.Below is a list of the pupils in eacl

grade of the several suburban schools othe Town ot Hanimonton, for the yea1901-2.

OAKDALE,—No. 2• K. A. Qarton, Teacher

. Graile I—OUoVftUOID'AguiiUllO .Nlcuolas ISsposlto

Wllbur-Mcasley Jos MollnoPlplno Pagano

.Sato-Raralcl-

AntonlaPltall -Mnry-PnlllnKatie Shntoro'

'"Stopu omy ou nutlce-ti etcJ B HUTCHINSON.'Gen'l Manaeor. J R WOOD, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. at a low price.

-Every-harreLguaranteed,

espcciallv;'an(l the'jioor,'" might enjoythe flowers often left to wither on thestems in the country. After consult-ing some of the clergymen, a church

-Qpenedând_.lhe-inission- estab*

^.iJsafilP-Ts.WttaeJJp Tonle Tomosello-—SantlVuotto- Prankle

. Grade IICongette Alllva Mary Alllva ;

Peter Alllva Bomenlca BorenotoLaura Clcclarelll Sant D'Acontlno

llaheii, wuicii lias grown to be of greatbenefit to the sick, poor, a^nd especi-ally the children. Flowers gladden

DOWN TBAINS.Saturday, May 18,1901

UP TRAINS.

Blindp. m.

5005 12'5 1952754054450T80260S01!!61(9625032CS90 47650704

Suadft. in.

8 PO810

!!""

;.-..:.

— lf8 44

8"58

.o"20

tiurida. m.

6 006126 216 28«446 4'J

-700705709714

.721f7287 S37417 '498 028 10

"Acp.m.

8300420608587 12710720781J3.574075780280S

— —p.m.

540552C 01U 10024(» 28

p.ro

5~40560

« 89 ..v...6 45049!

p.m

2002 10

«• ...

( ISl iB IS06918 22

70S8 1417 15821883

:..'...7 31

8 4:ti7 41

.. ..(MO

e'ss

2 4.')

|

"Jv;" ~3053 15

— .IUU.

fi bo6 128 218291144G 49Tftl7087 09

> — - :

STATIONS.

....I-hllliitelphli. .........

.. '.'cet ColllngBwood.Hntldon HclftlitA: l.unrcl SprlDgflH

-..r.VHllBmBtbwb" Jnhc..^„ .fVdar BrocV

Clue Anchor7 14 .;•. \vtmlf « Jnnr.-(l'n)...721720

Bnir.inontou..". DB Co«t«

7 "B' EI«ood-7 4 1 j J*-(iK llnitwr....7 49^ Firlcantli p Jobc8 028 In

..... ...Pli-nfanttlllp_.A-|l»DtlrCHy_;

e.m.

b 250 136 00

o.ni.

8 107 60

6 405.385""J!7r. 21 '.'.'.'."5 175 13507.„?;.f

......

.'!....

7 :)0

.i....

.....

: i n

*. n.

10 5510 t'ti10 (O0 61!(Kll.9 3(!0 2C(1 229 17» 127 4W7 417 S8'7,327 247 16; us

• • " •?n. &>

10 510 1:1!"."

•....

S'fcs(........

9 23fl 179 19

p. ni.

«£fi0 11.d m"S 6.r»

5.3"5 A^

5215 Ki6 104 61!4 -184 4 14 SI

'4 254 14

(i On 4 I.1;

p. in

7 SO7 K

• •...

r«t

tiunibdnn n,

f £C•J 149 07*KX 4'J

> in8 11

 .11:IS 41«...or:

8047607 M

(i K, 7 <4U 111; 7 Wnf9|7?; ,nw.i'W.

p.D»

H256448 0756»5U5.10. _^ 30 '5 ]Sf> j.j - ^507502 .4 65-.4 3li4 274 154 OS

-- -fiuad»y nlgl't ciprcsijip.lraYcs Ailantjc 8:0ii, KKK ?|?'j!9^-''' Uniiiinouton 8:58, rcoclilnn Phllii. 9:2.1.~Wi^KrtATTTOrolnôwnrirjnT!!vlMvi^Pht!irltttt;Hvtns!oîi:i^

11:42, nnd rcachcB Atlantic 12:05.Afternoon down train Iravea Plilla. 3:00, Uninmonton 3:41, KgK Harbor :l:5t, Atlantic 4:15.Mglit accommodation down, leaving I'lillu. nt 8:00, reaching Ilivnimonlon 9:21.

W. O, HKSI.KR, aen.Supt. KDSON J. WEEKS, aen.PBSsenBfr Ajcnt

" We expect anbtHerconsignment of

SOJA BEANS•--'--. in a few^days.

When you need

Berry Basketsor Separators,

^ r" "" "call on us/ ~~

other charities have arisen, growingout of'this effort, and other means ofreacliing-rand-beuefitting God's poorand neglected little ones.

This was in 1868; but it was severalyears before any great success crowii'dtheir efforts. ''

An account of this work reached adear suffering Woman,; Who, tie<r toher bed and often in intense agony ofpain, the result of un accident, yet felther heart go out to others, and desiredto help. She couldn't gather or dis-tribute the flowers, but" sheicbuldTh-spire others to do this work, and directthem, also.

onjson, LlMliin Measleywui_Frank Mollno icatiepnscuccleJohn Kubba Prank TomaselloTonle Pullla Frank Prevltl

Qrado IIIFrank Hereunto Matlco DIFranclsco

Geo, Elvins.and the

South Jersey Eepublican(two papers each week), for $1 25 a year

to any address in this county, or {511.60 outside.

.*

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co,

of Kammontoc.

<Jo!m Pipascl*, JrFurnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

TwolUn St., botwoon railroads.

Hammonton, N. J.All iirrnngoments for burials nwdoand oarofullv oxocatod.

Bring orders for

Job Printing

to this office.

Rates can be hod on application. B. J. DRAK&

in Miss Cassidy's home, became muchinterested in her work, and shortlyafter the (lower mission work wasadded to the departments of the W. C.-T.-U.,-with-Miss CnsHidy as~Nntlon»lSuperintendent. For a number of

- -years Bhe-lived-to direct this Work-nndJ plan for the future, before she went to

hi/r Heavenly homo ; and great goodRiw it done all over our land.

' Flowers to the sick and sorrowingHOIIH and daughters of earth. Many aBtray lamb from Christ's fold has been.led back into the right path by thegift of flowers,' 11 kindly word "just inn«iHon." They have cheered the de-spairing hearts of prisoners. Wearytoilers, and many who can never seetho country In its glory, are cheeredby 'tho sight of the beautiful bloMsomagiven by the Flower Mission Superin-tendents of tluTW. O.T.U.

Other work has also como Into thisdopartnumt,— delloncies for tho sick,food for the hungry, clothing for theneedy, and a kindly interest shown tolonely ones. I,el. us brighten soiiinlonely, sorrowing heart, cheer tluinlok, and sull'erlng, ami so carry outtlio phin of our Flower Mission.

Tony.Qarglullo. Auua GugllclmoFrank Plzzlclilllo Frank PullloMary Kubba Mury Kubba

—Angela Scola/ Jot»n TomaselloKatie Tomasollo Mary TomaselloSail Torausollo ' •

Grade IVFrank Bruno ^MuUeo Dl Franolscd-Jos O Agostlno Kni leG AgostlnoFravla Ougllelmo John NotoNlnoPntano Annie TomaselloJose Vuoi.to UosloVuotto

UNION ROAD.—Kit. 3 'Nellie Tudor, TeauUer

Grade I —_ J iMaryClprlnno Jennie CnrpoWillie Carpo Antonio DeFcoHenry DeFeo . Kmldio DemarcoMario Deoinrco Edmund Fittingllnry Lonzo Joe Louzo

. ..Tony Xongo Ansellna-MorlneUa ...Minnie Morlnella" Roslo MorlnellaMnry Morlnella Peter MorlnellaJohn Maori . . Laura.Jtyer?ICatle-Not:Kbsle Pluto -~Willlo Persloo

, Grade IIKatloCIllbertI Tony DomlnlcoCora Frledly Llzzlo Furgurson

, Annlo Jacobs Frank MlnionoAnna Ordilla Raymond RlebelJulius Seely Katie Squllluo ,

Grade IIIAngelena Clllbertl Freda FrlndlyFrank Jacobs Tony IiomonAlfred Rlobel Carrie RlebolMary Scamoflb • Eddie WeberJohn Woolbert

F.THE

Joe ClllbortlAnnnLlenoI

Grade IVTony Jacobs

' Myers Myers

Obnrlle Weber

,Nora B. Monfort.-Tcaohor

Grade IPftsqiml Ohrlstoph Dorcas ConoyerHarry Eastlack • Pasqiial.T.ehioiisGustlno Pulira Angelina Pngonn.

Carriage & WagonBUILDER.

Second St., Hear Plpnannf:.

Hammonton.

AnnaPagODa Mary ChrlBtopti"FranklSranoisoo'" "Irving-Murphy'""Cordelle Monl Bertha O'NlolCarlo Rodla Prank RancroAnna Schwartz

Grade IIStophcn-Angctto—

, Surrey,Phaeton,

Eoad Wagon, or~Farm Wagon.

Horse-Shoeing,On account of a recent reduc-

Dotmto Chrlstoph Annn CloneJohn Caporale Jennie ErreraMadeline Grossteffen Viola MurphyLucy Haul Fred Masl

Stephen Pullro Ralph PernaFrank Roacettl- ..... MatteoRanoro" • • — --:-••— --Grade "lit- ;—Tony Caporale Anna QroSsteflenSamuel Roscettl Marcus SbleldsGussle Wells

'Grade IVTomAngollo . JooAngelloHarry JIurphy Chns RanereAnna Sherlock Mary RgFdUtl

"tiorrin the price oriron, Iwill hereafter shoe yourhorses at^the old prices-

4 New Shoes-~ for ^ casH

Koslo AbbatlolloWillie CabbngloMllMe_DoniarcoDiivldLonuoKo«lana Pinto

Aliuie PTiito . ~"•'""Goualoro Tomasollo

Grade IIKuplinel AmbrosanoLizzie Demarco

_Biifilin Delgerlca _______AunloNassoKatie Pluto

,, 0 1 rolamoTomaaelloOnulo III

MnKglo Carpo Lena ClprlanoMaruurlta jullano Annie Myers

' Grade IVClinrlio Domoroo MlUe DomnrcoAugust Killing Jua Uorlnclln.lonnlo I'erslco Gulaoppu PintoFuupluu Toniaacllo

MIDDLE ItOAU.- No. 4ngera, Teaolior

Grnilo I

la Agout for

The People's National Family Newspaper.

Few

York

I'liblUliod Mniulny,W«dnilny nui l 1V1-i lny, In In r o n l l l v n

or- i luy Dully. i / lvli i | (t l io Imi iKt nown ontbn i l uy nl I0I4MO, ani l

oi lKir ih rmi , I I n u n .t u l i i H n i l i i i i p u r t n i i tfi rnlun oubln i i nw«vrt i l r l i i tp |><ml i* In thoD u l l y Tr l l u i iMi of Ihon n i n o ilntr, n too ho.i n i i n t l o i tn t l ( ' ' n rn lKi i

rlon, n|i](/iinr hu l f

Tri-weekly£;n, In-Mitlon,

f i t<r l -i), nnil

uiul

Tribune

r u l l i i t i l n l l r i n n n l u !i i t i i r K n t r t) |uirtn.

J l n ^ n t u r pu l j c i i rI l i i n prlmi, f l . A O

Wo f u r n l n l i I t w i t hIho Hqii i l t l lnui i / n r|U |ior your.

York

Weekly

Tribune

I'ubl|nli«il T l i u r n i l u y ,mid k i i i i w n tor Miurlyn l x l v y n n r f l In u v u r yi i i i r t uT tliu l lnlunlHta tnn an ik Niuloi iulJmnlly Nnwn|ni |>cr oftho li lgliuc' i i lunf l , forfar mum » n > l v I l l u K i i m .It n o i i t u l i i n ni l (liouiont l i i i | > n r l n i i t ROnn-rul IHIiv9 (if I l iu DullyTrillium u|i In l i i iur nl'i r i i lnK I" I 'Ti ini*! mi

in out of III" hl(;li«'«turilor, l inn n i i iu r l i i ln -Ing roî l lnf i lur ovuryiii«ii)li«r i i l l l u t fuiullyolil nml yoi i i iu . innr-li"<,ju|Hiiid vi l i lo l i i.roni'iiA|>lni| in uu t ln i r l l j r\ty I ' linuurn nni l a i inu-try n i u r u l i u n l n , uuU Idi i lonn , up In ilxo, ln-(o run) l i l ^ niul I I I A U M C -live.

tlon, Jl |°r>oar

Wo lurn ln l i U will!Ilia Uo]iiil>lloaii fn r~V I , 35 pur ynnr.

Send all ordor» to tho "Ki'imblican," Ilnrainonton, N. J.

The SingerSewing MachinesRepairs, and Supplion,

Ilaniinonton,'N. J.A full linn can bo noon nt 1C. ]). Arllt/.'

Htoro, orDrop inn u noHtnl oiu'd, uiul I will

null ut your hoiino.

I.

llavltl Amato'FunnUi CnpllllC'harllu KonllottoAnnlo fiiicaAunlo MollniiAiiKdlo MonzoUu.slno NlcolullaKranccH HuuiiKninU Hoenl

Gnulu IIAnoonla Amnto Joliu AiuutoJouuplilnu Droculloo Miiry Dn Limantro.Inllii Liittloru I'utor I.uou •Mnry Molina Tony Mollnnbl lvur MOTKIUI Kullu Itucol

Grailu 111Mnry A n u H t n u l u Komi Aniutol.llllu Ijittloro Kutto Luuioro

Krunk AnantuHlaI t l l l to DuLnsanlroKvu LutlureJenula LucnICutlo Molina'1'iiiiy MonzoTony PunituCurl llccol

Hnlluolo

ThlH pajior, ono yunr, for only $1.00.

House, Sign, Carriage- PAINTER

Donlor in PuintH, Oils,nnd

I havo a lur((o atoolc of

John T. Vronoh'H1'nro Oil PuintH,

Trhloh I (jimnviitoo to betho boat pnlnt ovor oold.

Hficoml nuil I'lonaant Htrooto,

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.MONEY—L

I'OU

Mortgage Loans.OorranpondoiiRis Hollolt.oil,

11115 Atlnutlo Avoiino,Atluiitio City, N. J

SEND 'FOII

CATALOGUE


laooaTUDKNTO L A O T V E A RYiiiinlUlinlnlnnitcilluour,

CJrudo 4Doin UuLamtnlro laibogo I)«r,uMiuitroAilKi ' l lni l Mol lno (Iruco Mor lno l l lHoHlo Mnr ln i - l l l Truuuu Mnrlnoll lclurn (1

Young People's Societies.Tbls space Is devoted to the Interests oftbo Youn^ Peoples Societies of the variousCburohes. Special items of Interest, and

"announcements nro solicited.

Y. P. S. C. E.,—Presbyterian Church:~MeCT8~8nirda^Wnlhg,..atT6:30ZIIIZ;

Topic, • 'How to enter Christ's. fam-ily." Matt. 12 : 46-50. Leader,Harry Walther. Buuiness meeting

- neist Thursday ovening. "Y. P. S. C. E.,—Baptist Chnrch:

Meets Suodqy evening, tit fi;3ft.Topic,"' 'How" to "enter Cbrlst'is fam-

ily." Matt. 12 : 40-50. Leader, G.N. Lyman.~~

Jr. O. E.,^Sunday afternoon at 3:00..Epworth Loague.—M. E. Church :

Aleots Sunday ovening, at 0:30.r Topic,."How to enter Christ's fam

ily." Matt. 12:'40-50.Junior League on Sunday afternoon,at 3 o'clock.

Y. P. O. U.,—Uoivorsiillst Church:Meets Sunday evening, at .7:00,(Children's Day.) "Tho moaning pf

dodicalioo.x Mark 10 : 13-10;Matt. 28: 19, 20.

A cordial invitation Is extended to allto attend thoao

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Always the besl

Church Notices.Topics In Uie vuiloun Churolioa to-

;. J. B. SHALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,

Hammonton.

Mulrnl Dnrpl i l i iy , T.'iuilicr(Jniih. I

Union Ilii |>p|imM l l l l u CiiriiHHn

Allllll lllTlllllll

Tuny M u l l i i o( l l ru r i l Knbr r to i i iliiioy Houl luMary Toni i ih*<>Paul l)or|>hloyl.llllll (It'll lot

M l l l l u MiilllJobUlihlnu 1'lnlu

(Irailii I IO l l l l n l l n i i I ' l i i lo Mill'yMli iU I tn l i i i r i i ino t l i x i i t

(Inulii 111A l l l l l l l l l d l l K l

Klll l i i DdrpliloyN n l l l n ( lui i lnlJohn l lubor lni iu.lot! H l l l l K l

(liii |Kni- Hrown1'nrliil OiiniMno

Chun I l i i n n i i i i ). lon i i l i i A l u r t l n n lC i i i n l l l n Hoi i l lnW l l l l d T o l lIVi mil 'roniiin.-luCluni lilnu-rKnt i i l t Mi i l r in i inoOliim I'liilo

(!hiin Ilnlml]£i| ()»iii |utii iM l l l l , i Mi.nl

DEBENTURES

.Iliiiiiilirrull( l l 'Hl l l l IV

Imiui l l l i i i u i l l i i l A r . i h l n l lni i l l l l lu

Olilin K l l n l c l<:»nlo Nl iml i t lItony Uniir.l ,1!m I tu l inr tonu

MA()NOI , lA , - -Ni i . II. •;-.!, NftHI" K. l lnrli iy, 'I'tiunhor

" ...... Uniiln 1JMnrv Armir Miini ln (I l l l lxir t lNlmi l i tOl l lbor t l Ki i t lu KionwJ»« .lumilin • Mnry MlmonoDoiiilnloo Itonn Tuny Hi|ill l lunAnualonu Toumnoo Maruurotla Wobcr

morrow will bo OH follows :M. E. Church,— Hov. F. L. Jowott,

Puotor. 10:.';o A.M., Olillilron'H nli'y nor-vlou under tho uiiHplooH of ttio HiinduyBoliool. 7:I!0 r: M., Clilldrun'w Borvloosuiulor tho tiiiHplouH of the Junior Limgiio.Tho piintor will pronoli a Hponlul llliiHtra-tod.atitiinlcitl uonnou to tho uliildrmi.

l?rOBbytorlan Churoli,—Kov. W. 1C.MoICJiinoy, 1'nnt.or. 1():!IO A.M., "An ox-oniplnry pronoliar." 7.:iUi>.M., Olilldtoii'BJJuy axuraibiiN will tiilco the pluoo of thooviuilni; Hnrvlon . KxorolHOH In ttonnuotlonwith l)a(ioi>tn Hiinduy Holiool will hb holdto-morrow In tli.. grovo udjolulKg thouoliool itl <l o'oloolc.

Knptliit Cluiroli,—R«v. II. K. Loomla,I'untor. 10:!IO A . M . , (Jlilldmii'H DayHorviann, with HjiooLU iiiiiwlo, nioltntlonooto. 7.110 P.M., "Mnu'n iiru"""' nutfuliiro."

Unlvornullnt Ohnroh,—Itov. U. T.1'olk, 1'nHtor, I0:!l() A. M,, "Tlio dlvlno

toohllilrou."

Always a Good Stock

Only tb© Best IShoes .made to Order is my

Specialty, and fullsatisfaction in guaranteed.

Repairing done.

nolloviioAvonuo,

Hammonton. : : N. J.

Lyfotd BeverageKJotax-sr:. Public

for Now Jornoy,tnndnrH IIJH Hnrviocn.

I'dnnlon vouoliorn executed.ITiimmonton.N. J.

Didn't Mnrry lor Money.Tho liontnii iiiiui, who Intuly inivrrlod

» »lolily rioli youiiK woinnii. In Imiinynow for hu Kot Dr. KlnK '« N,,w L\ta1'lllH, whluh runtoix-d hor to pnfmjtlienltli. Infallible) for Jnuiidloo, blllduo-noBii, inulrtilu, fnvor und njiuo nutl nilIlvur nuil utomnnh troublfla. Uciillo butolliiollvo. Only Mo, ut Orowiill'n DruirHtoro. "

Votorinary Surgeoni Atluntlo AVOIIUO

Will BIIHWOT telephone onllnunjrwhero In tho County.

A (nllnuioclmoiitor hand and mnchlninndo,— for work or driving.

l>unlis, Vaiisos, Whips,Hiding SudtlliHfttota, etc.

in- m.Hammonton. N.J.

The Kentucky Tailor—What sizefon have those lilp-pockets—pint orluart?—Vonkcra Statesman.

TUo Woman—Doctor, I have an aw-tally tired feeling. The Doctor—Ah!Let mo see your tongue.—BrooklynLife. '

"Have you heard the story of theinlon?" asked Wattles of Pcttlgrew."No? Well, don't breathe it to a soul."-Cleveland Spectator..Little Edith ParUvIllo—Ma! Mrs.

Parkville—What's the matter? LittleEdith Parkville—Charlie Is lying onthe sofa and he's got his head on onoot the pillows—Brooklyn 'Ragle.

Not for His Health: Hubbubs—Whyire you moving from your suburbanloam?—Subbubb—I am nil run-dowar-Hubbubs—Malaria? Subbubs—No; gos-ilpy neighbors.—Philadelphia Record.

^lBo.TOZth T>lne_W-clU__He-.wasJiungry.ind In runds^ "Walter, here's a dollar.ffow suggest a good dinner for mo.Walter (In a serious whisper)— Go towme other restaurant, sir.— Philadel-phia Times.

"No. I won't give you a piece of, my»pple,"v8napped.hls sister.- "And -whowas It," the boy Inquired, reproach-fully, "Tthat spoiled tbe piano -so youIldn't have to practice for a week?"—Philadelphia Times.

- (cry Inirl— Mamma— boo-bool—Joe bit me with a great big brick. Boo-hoo! Mamma—And what did yon doto him, dear? Wlllle-I hit him gentlywith that same little brick he threw at

ez—Harper's-Bazar.-"" Bobbs—'Old Tittewodd.Js about dead..from-lnsoniiiia.- Says' he la iaf rald_to.go to sleep. Dobbs—Does he fear burg-lars? Bobbs—No; but the hist time he

-slept he- dreamed -of giving away hismoney.—Baltimore American.

First Long Island Hen—Wha a atu-dlous young rooster Mr. PlymouthIs, always burning the midnight oil.

Second Long Island Hen—Well It" Ishereditary with him. You know hismother was a kerosene Incubator.

"1 didn't know Bragg was a pub-lisher." "A publisher? Who told you

"bo "was?""""He~~did: He said" be was'a disseminator of '-tight literature.1 "

ifUTUKE OF MEXICO.

SERIOUS CONDITIONS LOOM UPAFTER" DIAZ'S~DEATH;

The President's Demlne Cannot Now lie

Lone Deferred) and tbe bpector otRevolution Threatens — Uncle fcnmMar Have to Take'a Hand.

No other country In tho world to-daywould be affected to us great an extentby the death of Its ruler ns Mexico. Thecondition of things In the republic ismost peculiar and Is luterostlugly andInstructively set forth lu the follow-ing article by J. D. Whelpley. The•government of the country, says thewriter. Is one of beiiellccnt absolutismnud imperialism. At Its head Is a greatman, old In years, but young lu spiritand hope for bis people, lie standsforth from the group of those who haveled Spanish-Americans ns does a giant

pigmies. From the people herules, he Is one of them. He Is morethan this, however, for while retaining

-hls-Identlty of -!utorest~be~lias~gTo~wu~

world's nffalrs_aaOJn_hls_skill .In..state;craft.

In twenty-five years of rule he hasbrought a nation forward two centuriesin the arts and sciences, but he h.'isfailed to teach them how to do ^withoutbis guiding liamirnfF hiuy~be admitted"that one man, no matter now great hia

den taking oft of President Diaz, leav-ing matters to bo aUJustod by others;another phase Is the power which hepossesses In case his life should be

-spared-to-nomlnally-rotlro-from-liis-of-flee and place someone clue-In author-ity, supporting that authority by tho

same forces by 'whloh ho fibw ~hold»control. It Is not necessary to'specu'late upon what might happen In caseGen. Diaz should suddenly bo calledawny. It Is enough to say that IIwould be-an appalling calamity, notonly to the Mexican people, but forevery, foreigner who has a dollar atstake In their country. No human pow-er could prevent a greater or less dis-integration of the political structurewhich has boon built up by Gen. Diazand supported by a well-equipped' andformidable army commanded by aloyal friend.

The capital would become the sceneof a dispute between factions advocat-ing this or that miin for the office, andtho remoter sections of the countrywould Buffer from local dlsturbancesnow hold In check by a strongly ecu-traHzed_gojy.ernment.__Northern_MoxIco_ .Is more or less jealous of southern

beyond thorn-ln-liIs-UuowIed«t>-<>t-Uie4-Mcxlco,-and-the-State-of-Yucatanr-eX'-tending-far out Into the gulf and.many,miles from the seat of government, haslong threatened to take advantage ofthe flrst opportunity which'presentedItself and organize a separate repub-lic ,.,„„.:...;......„... - :.,--

We Might Have to Interfere.Should the political situation in Mei-

power or great his talents,' cannot be i ico lead to any serious disturbance, In-everything In the building up of a na- /terforcnce by the United States couldtion to perfection, but perhaps It wouldhave been .possible, for _Gen._ Porflrlo•ptBsrtiirKgTe~lnculcated mlHtuinnjf-peoplo under his core at least the firstprinciples 'of Belt-government. This liohas not done, notwithstanding the factthat his position and power have rest-ed ffnrtug all-thls-tlme'iipon a constitu-tional government. In theory.' Therehave been "no "evil results- from—thisomission, and possibly there wouldhave been less peace had he suppliedIt, for a newly awakened body politic

J Is apt to be restless, as we have seen inCuba.

When a Sfrono: Man In Needed.- There.-can - be but one result, how-ever, when one strong man const Itntos

Iof, the gas company."—PhiladelphiaPress. - •

Little 4-year-old Harry hod been" whipped ~by"bls"fother" for tolling ~ a. falsehood.âiidJie raajtQ-hls mother.for

consolation. "When I was your age Ioever told a falsehood." said his moth-er. "When did yon Ue]g^n7~mTfmmaT'

-•asked 'Hurry.—Tit-Bits."What Is the use of a man's getting

Into a crowd and yelling, as he does i\ta base-hair game?" "Great heavens!"to do it In a crowd. If he were to goaway by himself and yell iu that man-ner they would have him In a lunat icasylum In less than a week."—Wiish-Ington Star.

After the Supreme Court Decision: !Bxcltud Man (at long-dlstniico tele- |phone)—I want to talk to r'nrgo, N. !>.!Voice (at central Btatlon)—You'll haveto wait a few minutes. Line's busy.Twenty-seven others husbands nre try-Ing to tell their wives to come home.—Chicago Tribune.

TeSH—HO'H awful handsome, don'tyou think? Jens—IlnmlHomo Is t lmthautlHOino dooH. IIo had tho Imperil- jnence hist night to tell me that he W I I Hgoing to kins mi) the l lrnt clnince hegot, and —— Tenn—Weren't you Imllg-mint, thoii-gh? TCHH—I Hhould miy. lie

up hlu promlmt,—fhllnilPrepn. .

DlHi t i lvnnt i iKn oC .Slrungo Hurrountl.Ingn: Mm. Hlngo—You am perfect lyWelcome lo another piece of cuke, Wi l -lie, but I nm nf rn l i l It wi l l make younick. Your mother tohl me p n r t l c u l n r -ly lo give you Iml one pleco. Wi l l i eHlnipi iou—Tlint ' i i all very well, hut 1don't know whern the pun t ry In here.—Ix'Hllii 'n Weekly,

"1 wouli l give you my neat, nlr," n n l i l ,tho f a i r young gir l to ""' pule man whoWIIH hun t ing to n n l r n p In t l ie nlreetcni\ "hut I'm very lli'nl. I have ant

Ihroiigli n i n n t l n e e | ie r f i i rmnnei> of I t a n -(im, (he netor." "Never ml in l , madam."

iinlil t he |inle man, d ik ing n f r e u l i i;rlpJ i U f t l l O ntl'lll), "1 M i l l I t n i l t n i n , t h enclor." - M n l l l m o r i ' A i n e r l r n n .

I .ai-Uri l I tee lproi ' l ly : "I Imven' l miieli

[IHO for I l l l l l i e rn ley , " nn l i l the pnniil pn-in. "Why," n i ' l i r i l iho proinl i n n i i i i m i .

'"I Ih i i i ' i i r i l to him fur nn hour to i lnyIwhlli t ho tol i l nut i i l ioul whnt l i ln l inhyllml imlil, or t r le i l lo nay, nml Jui i l IIH IWIIH nlimit lo tell h im about mini Imlef t me, n i i y l l l K Im ha i l to enleli ll

i t rnln."--I l i i l l l inoru Anierlcnii . j

hardly be avoided. No other foreignpower would be allowed- to -interfere hy

~ ' 'tlre~T}niledIty of the latter would necessitateprompt and effective protection of all

UNDERSTOOU^ SIGN LANGUAGE.

tmnsenient of n Youna: Lawyer OverGamin of Two Girl Mulct,

"When I learned the deaf-mute signlanguage,—a-few—years—ago;"—said-ayoung lawyer yesterday, "It was for adefinite purpose, and .since then, Inci-dently, It has furnished a good deal ofamusement to me.. There are not manydeaf-mutes In this city, and when, Incoming down on an elevated train thismorning, I discovered that the crosseeat opposite me was occupied by. twoyoung women who were conversingIn sign language, my interest was atonce excited. They were neat lookinggirls, and as I settled in my seat .1discovered that they were haying ananimated conversation, on n certainyoung man whose merits and demeritsthey were frankly discussing, neverdreaming that any one else In the carcould understand thein. Suddenly oneof.them noticed, that I was looking In-tently nt them, and with her fingersshe said to the other girl:

" 'Don't look up Just now: but In thoscat across from you Is a young man

slon. He Isn't bad looking.'— "I-glaneed-ldly-otit-of-thc-,wIndgive the-glrl -a chance— to-lnspftot-me,-ind with difllculty I suppressed a smile.She looked me over critically, and thenwith her angers she said:' " 'You saw him first. He Is yours. I

ifori't like Dlonda'mysclf.' "'•

luw to rof a c

'It was you.at whom he was look-Ing,' came the reply. i

No; he was looking at you. I "don'tlike his mustache. Just look at himnow, conceited thing! He Is curling It'

1 think his mustache Is very nice,"1

said the flrst glrir'-lJon't look In~h"Is~direction BO frequently or he will sus-pect us.' , i." 'He looks_too slow to suspect any-

thing.—BeBidesrI-canRee-hlm7bylook7Ing In. the mirror, and he doesn't knowIt, I am going _to_,slze him up again

~ "mirror so did I, and I caught her glancesquare In the eyes. The young womanflushed a- bit and then pretended to helooking out' of the window. The girlwho admitted that I was not bad tolook at nudged her friend and with hernimble'fingers said: ' "" "*"

'His clothes flt him well, don't they?Wouldn't he be angry If he knew thatwe were talking about him. I. thinkthat he Is nice.'

"It was .with difficulty-that I-couldprevent myself from_ acknowledgingthis compliment in sign language, but

&

ri lESIDENT DIAZ.

himself the government ami reservesto himself absolute power In generalanil lu detail. When th in mnn If) takenu way there Is neci.'Hsarlly doubt as towhat may come next. If by any chancethere Is another ready to take hisplace, reaily to I I M H I I I I I C the reins nnddrive the wild horses of Imperial gov-ernment with eqiml skill , then thereHhould be no period of chain) betweenthe laying down of one rule nnd (lieInking on of another. A country !H In-deed fortunate, however, which l lndHMK'li men ready to hand when the neeilIH'OHClilM I tHe l f . Wllh all )I!H great per-Hor.nl vigor, II!H Iron eouHt l tu t lon nml

earn for hlH r>«-n ttfA,—iiiy-a.^^-j»-

1 didn't want to spoil the fun."They kept up a very free discussion

of my appearance, and when wereached-Glty-HaH-statlon-l-arostrto^tfo-out nnd they followed right behind. Theear-had-been-jvcll Ullud_und7lhe.gld8were In a hurry. 1 stepped to one slilonnd In sign language said lo the oue

..^.. f lKNOHA. CA.11MKN DE BIAZ.

the vast domestic and foreign InterestsIn Mexico.

There Is even to-duy ii small fractloi.of the Mexican people In favor of an-nexation to the United States, but th l«fecllin; Is far from being generalnmong any one cliiMs. Home of tin-Spanish Catholic priests are friendly

- to - t l i « - Idea , a« they still cherish con-'ilderahle nnl inoHlty toward the Mexl-can republic for Its con(lncntloii ,,fchurch property, nml these prloslK be-lieve that under American rule theywould regain much of what nicy' l l imt.

It IH certainly l i ici imbent upon theKovernment of the Uni t ed Stulesj tolieirp a Hharp eye upon (l ie progress ofcvr-utH In Mexico. There have lieenn inny iinnlllelal con ip ln ln iM I'roin tha tcountry tha t the Hulled H l n t c M l inn mi-

i-piiti'il-lhy-httimrtHrtire uf I tn umh/lHHy

Knr ly Hlidni;: "I'lii," nnlil l l n > man«K'-r lo oini of hlu worUmi ' i i , "yui i'niiliil bo an early rliicr. I a l w i i y n l lmljyoii nt work the irTill I h l i i K In the inoniUni;." "l i i i ladn, ani l < ) l am, n l r . I I ' N aI f i i in l ly t ra i l . Ol'in l l i l n U I n i ; , " '"rinni|y«ini' fn l l i i ' i 1 In n i l riirly r l iu>r , luoV""Mo fa t l le l - , In I I? l i e rnlnei i H i n t e a i l ytha t I f li« went l i > lied it I l l l l e l a l e rlui'il meet l i lmne i r ni-Ulni; up In i lmuniriiln'." -Tit Ulan .

drawing near when (Jen. Din/,wil l either he culled to join tha t groupof Hpniilah-Amurlunn lemleru now PIIKH-eil from earth, or elm; will llml the i lu -I lex of n l i i l f i f a l l ing no henvlly n|ionl i lm t lm t lie m i i M t perforce lay iliiwnt i n t hurilen upon more vlKoroii.-i Hlmi i l -ilern.

If Ihu forelgnel'M who luive fo i iml(heir InmicH nnd np i io r lun l ly In Mexicowere to have the i r miy the l> ln / . m l i i i l n -iHtuitlon would emu lime forever. Theywould hi) Hup jmr te i l In I h h i i leNlre hyevery Mexican \vlio him henell tei l hynnd who taken a prlile In thn pri-Mrnl.peace anil pr imprr l ly which l i reval lthroughout the rounlry.

If I hi- people of Mexico hni l placeil( ten . Din/, at Ihe liend of the governmi'iir liy their untrhi iu i i i ' ln t voti- n m lInul conllinieil h im In ench nuceeeil lni;four yr i i ra In Iho nnmo ponll lon hy t l i oi.anm vo l imtn ry cxprcnNlon of oplnlmiim provhlrd for In (heir co i in l l t n l lon l i n tu l lu i i t lon would not he HK nerlonn. I tIn u welhui i i lcrntnml fact, however,

[/thai (Ion. Din?, l i indo l i lmt in l f rn-nldi-i i t;.Hy military i iUUI, ke|it h lmnelf In power

hy Unit i inino force u n l l l ho WIIH MOiil l- t iUKlhiined hy hlu cniiinini'clnl a I I I -nnreii , I n d i v i d u a l nnd collecllve, t l n i lhlii p i inl t lon hei-nme lmpre|(nnhle.

Wi th lh« mmiti of the | pin not onlyIn lin'erent to what c l ini iKen may Inluiplace nl tho head of Ilm Kovi- rn inenl ,liul. Incapulljc, t l inu iKh I'ualoui nml oil-ncnl lon , or nxereli i l i iK any voice In (hennmo, (ho H t r u K K l " imrnnvn l lne l f downto n ijnMlp i iC .nc . t lYu m:hnimiri«, wlioitnImiioi ' ln i ie i i In re ln l lve to the nl/.o of(heir r i i l lowlu i f nml (heir control oft l no i l imu l forcen.

The nl tu i i l lon iiremmln two phmtitH.'fc.,n i*f « l , .k»,« U Involvi'll IM "lu Hiul-

In the Mexican capital.

i la i i i le i l Porter l loii«»oaii Mnmim-rlplVery queer Inlcn Honic t l incH ill Inch toii ' Jo i i rneylngH of i m i m i H c r l p t H , ami

the fol lowing In nut wi thout lu l l - r en t ;An Hegnnl ly i l ronnt-< | l i i i l lv l i l i iu j i-ecent-ly dropped In nt one of dm I'arlu boul-evard clii l in, nml I m m l l n g u parcel taIho h u l l purler re<|iictiled him to mlinlIhe H i i m n for n I l l l l e while. The olll-e ln l very mi l i i r n l l y t hough t the parcel\ V I I M Uie properly of n member, ami nlmice il i 'pnnllcil I I In hhl c i l l i lmari l ,w l i e rn It lay (111 a i lay or (wo buck,wln-n I t wnn, w l l h the H i i n c M o i i (if theI ' l ' - . -Hli lcnt of the chili , openeil. II wmtt lK>n found to contain a nmniinrrlpt nl.lenii ,laei|iicii I tonnneai i an i l a copy i,,'"I.e I to innn lie In Itoiio," TheHi- weivd u l y cxnmlnc i l hy mi tuporl , who reporti-il ( l i n t the innnui ier l | i t WIIH perfcelly i foini lno ami W o l ' t l l l l t I l i l l M t K I . I M K ;f rnni - i i , whi le (he novel formed p a r t / o fA v « i r y rnro e i l l l l o n of wl i lchonly a feweoplen urn e x l i i n l . An (ho elegantlyilreinieil i ; c i i t l i ' i n n n did Hot reiippenr toI ' l n t i n Mm parcel, l l n cotiteiitn werrl in in le i l over In the police mi lhor l t lon .

The Kent of ll."I don't: lien wh!T'.yoU aren't Iml i iMt i ' l -

mm anil ccooomlclll l l lcn the mnn nex tiloor," i i i i l t l lb" wi fe . "You wi l l iicmvit-ly l i i i v i ' l lmo In K oil llBlilnu."--Wn«hlnuton IHar.

fight behind.me:..... -" 'Excuse me, I nm sorry to be In

Four .way." :

"That girl rend my h a n d s - I n amaze-ment, and I would not have mlnned theexpression on her face as her eyesmet mine for anything. U WUH a blflshto remember. Without explaining tothe other girl, who was behind her,Bhe grasped her arm anil hustled herihout face and out of the other door.AH I reached (he platform I saw thegirl whom I mldi-enm-d explaining Itto the oilier girl, whose face Indicatedthat H!IC was utruggllng between inor-t l l lcnt lon anil mir th . Just IIH th-jyturned tnwaril t i n t brlilge liull i of I l i c ioookeil hack at ipe. 1 mulh-d amirnlseil my hat. They laughed and onliey went. I t WIIH a pleasant I I I I L * on-e r l a l n i n i - n l for u downtown trip."—

Ni!W York Sun.

I'lui Uii i l i i - i i l ln an a ofIn Shun n magnate 'H d i g n i t y and

|io\vcr are rci-koiicil nccorillng to thulumber of u i i i l i rc lh iM he I IDMHCHIH-H.Dim of IheHO uiiiKinitou lit proml to 1m-pln bin UllcH with "Ixinl of Thirtyleven (JiiibrelliiH." Among cu r t a in Af-li'ini trllicd, thn grandeur of lliu Indi-

vidual liUTcnfu'ii with the id/.e, and notwi th the number of mnhrollmi lio poii-iciiHeo, An African chief, determiningto Hurpnnn nil liln r lvn ln In thin renpect,inadn up bin mlml to procure thn Inrg-CHI umbrella In tho world, ami i;ot-lhenrl lclo made to order In London, l l nrl lm were •!() feet long, and (itlier p n r l H

proportion, When dlii tcmled H H e f -fect W I I H "ilhllmo, the innchlne renen i -lil lni: n i;reen i ; l i iKhi i in e l r c i l H - l e n l . InI ' l i l n n I l i e fou r h lKhei i t rnnl i i i of M a n -ler ln are e i i l l l l e d to a red ul l l l milii l 'el ln w l lh three l loi inccM t int uma l l c li i o l i l l l l y t i r ing allowed two. ( i e n l l i ti i i n n eoni i i io i i i -n i of the t w o hl|;hctil

h a v e n red H t n t e i i i n l i r e l l a mir-i i iomi le i ' hy n (,'oui'd-idnipcil Knob olh loe l ; - t i n . The t w o nex t dcgreeii h a v eIl ie Uno l i of wooil only, tboU|(h pa lu tc i lI'ed. Then C O I I I C H tho l l f l l i I ' l l l lU, w l l hl l in l i i ' e l l a i i of blun cloth, w i t h red p n l n t -eil woollen knohn al Ilm tup, ami onlyt w o llomicea. Tim governor general ofn t ' l i l n i ' M i t province IN hernhleil liy twoIll'eill red "Ilk limhl'ellmi. Ill Tlll'lceyno one lit mipponeil to un i t an umbrellaexcept the H i i l t a n , wh i l e In Moroeeo(in ly meinbei-H of' V" Hnynl f a m i l yclaim t h i n peculiar honor mi their own.

I'ltiitnurilplilii Tiillf.Hummer ( l l r l Do you t h i n k yon can

Hike n KI I IM! plcliire of me?(Jl iol ly-I 'm afr i i l i l I munt nnnwor you

In iho

It la said that Henry Guy Cnrleton,tho playwright, who stammers verybadly at times, not so long ago stoppedNat Goodwin on the street and said tohim: "Nat, will you g<-g!Ve me half anh-hour for f-flvc minutes' con-vers-sa-tlbn?" .

When Bishop Potter the other daytried, to open the door of a Fifth Ave-nue stage In New York, It was play-fully, held'closed by the Itev.-Ur. Ed-ward Judson, the pastor of the .TudsonMemorial Baptist Church, who was In-side. "Ah, Judson," exclaimed thoBishop, when he saw what Dr. Judsonwas doing, "I have discovered That youarc a close^cbmmunloir^BaptlsT.":"

Booker Washington says that duringthe earlier days of freedom, almostevery negro who learned to read would~receTv<r"a~c5il-to preach" within a fewdays after he began reading. He tells

In a cotton-field, suddenly stopped, andlooking toward the skies, said: "OLawd, de cotton am so grassy, de workam so.hard,,and the,B.un.nni so^hot, Ib'lleve dls darkey am called to preach!"

A gentleman who was once beingtaken over an Insane asylum, asked anattendant how they knew when anIdiot was considered to be sufficientlyrestored to sanity to be discharged."Oh." said the attendant. "It Is easily

SERMON_ ' _ ?Y

Dr, Talnjage.lubjitct: Duty of tlio one \Tltta n Slnglt

Talent —Try to Mnke nn Acrtirnte Ei«tlmate of Yourflolf — Tlio Vuluo o'Sympathy.

.WABIIINOTON, D. C.— This is a discoareo

by Dr. Tahnuge for those given to de-preciate themselves nad who nave an ideathat their beat attempts amount to lit-tle or nothing; text, Matthew xxv, 15,"To another one."

Expel first from this parable of thotalents the word "usury. It ought tohave been translated "interest." "Usury"is finding a man in a tight place and com-pelling Him to pay an unreasonable sumto get out. "Interest" is a righteous pay-ment for the use of money.-- When thacapitalist of this parable went off home,he gave to his stewards certain nums ofmoney, wishing to have them profitablyinvested. Change ,-ilnn yniir iflnn pn-t*>-- - , ,„ „ ÛUJ MU4» Wl 1*>

the value of ono talent. You remember-the-capital/st~gave~to~6ne~of Ins men forbusiness purposes five talents, to anothertwo, to another one. What a small amount

managed. We take them Into a yard(vhere there are several troughs. Weturn on the taps and then give theIdiots.bucketB,to ball-out the-water and"empty the troughs. Many of themkeeps balling away while the tups keepninnlng^butthem:.that-lsn'.tldlota:stopa-the-tap."-..- -

The New York Sun's Pekln correspon-dent says that once during a dry seasonIn China, the viceroy. Earl Ll HungChang, called on the American minister,Mr. Conger, and spoke of the weather. _"Yes," said Mr. Coiiger, "If seems to bodry. everywhere. It Ia dry In my coun-try, too. I read In one of our papersthe other day that In many iâccs'In.the West, the people were praying forralu."^-".Whnt!" said the-cnrl.^do yourpeople pray to their (»qd for rain?"•' Oh. "yea, " ^"Balif ~ "the" ::njiqlBter,

r-"-t hey often pray—^for ra In. "—"And docs their God send It when theypray for it?" asked the carl. "Yes,sometimes their prayers arc ans.weredand sometimes they are not." "All thusame like Chinese joss, hey?" said the

The following IB an extract from n~tfPTJH?uTHnteU.itr.- whlph~a=~woman f ronr -New Haven, Conn., wro'te to ClydeKl tcli, . the .dtht'i' .Otiy.:. "I. have boonreading of the vi iHt amount of moneyyou have been making this year bywri t ing plays. I Uo not approve of thatheatri! mynelf, but I would like to aska small favor of you. 1 nm a ladywho has seen better dnyH, but wi thCod'H help and your nHslstnnee I t h i n kdie him of prosiierlty may shine on moagain. I am a wlilow w i t h threotli i i iKhtcni. The clilent (lied two years-nu;o ami ever nlncc 1 have been iiiostin ix lo i iH to have IHT grave nodded,Won't you 'p l c i iHc Hod her grnvc1 forme, my ilear Mr. I ' l t c h V Mj1 Hccomli l i t i i K h t c r could i n n U e a very gootl mar-rliiKc If you would only "end her !?-(><)w l l h which to buy her t r o i i M H o a i i , Mythird, daughter I I I I H n l i e i u i t l f n l voice,Tlie doctor HII .VH It cannot lie properly(ra l l ied for I C H H t l i l i n Jloi). In nliort ,ilear Mr. Filch, Hiinil ni(i n check for

ejtpectcd-to--do~iinytliing"Withtalent?^ I have to tell you thn>Tm<jtaJrnt•was about 1*7200, so that \vKcu my texteays, "To another one," it Jimplies thatthose who have tho least hiyve much.

We bother ourselves a great deal about• those Tvho'arc highly gifted or have large

____finaiiciaLrefloaircea_x)r-cxalte4-oflieial-po3i-tion or wide rcaciiin|[ opportunity. Weore anxious that their wealth, their elo-quence, their wit, be employed' on theright aide. One of them makes u mia-tnke. and we say, "What aa awful disas-ter. When one of them devotes all his^.nnf _i,:i;t.. ^- .. . ._••..ability to purposes, we cele-

~. i t na Bometliinff for gratitude to God.

Meanwhile we give no time at all to con-sider what people are doing with theirone talent, not-realizing; that ten people

— of-one talent each"nre quite as'important.H8 oOc man with ten talents. In the onecase the advantage or opportunity ia-con-centrated in a single personality, wbije

_^_^.^ _in .another, .itrja^dividud- arifong—ten—in- idividuals... Jioji»—>vliat_wo-want to do in

no "hclpr '"me whole need not'a'pliyai-ciaji, but they that are sick," or ween inmirthful hyperbole He arra:gna the liypo-critical teachers of His day who weifc soparticular about little thkgs nnd care-less about big things, saying. "Ye blindguides that strain at a gnat and swallowa camel," and the jBiblc is all ablaze witiiepigram. words aurpi Singly put nndpnrase'ology that must have made the au-diences of Paul and Christ nudge eachother and exchange glances and smile andthen appropriate the tremendous truths ofthe gospel. There are uome evils you canlaugh down easier than you can preachlown. The question'is always being asked,Why do not more people go to church,prayer meeting and other religious meet-ings? I will tell you. We of the pulpitnnrl the peiv arc so dull tacy cannot standit. But when we ask why people do notfro to flhurch we ask a rnislendinp qucs.tion. More people go now to church thanever in the world's hintory, and the rea-son is in.all our denominations there is anew race of minister* ntcopifct into thepulpits which are not the apostles of hum-drum. Sure enough, we want in theLord's armY- the heavy artillery, hut wewant also., more men who, like Bums, nfarmer at Gettysburg, took a musket nndwent out on his own account to do a littloshooting different from the other sol-diorn. Thr ehuroh-of God in dyiujj uf tljflproprieties. . .

Ts your talent that of persuasion? Makegood use of it. We all have it to some

I extent, vet jnone_ol_ua_think-of_it-ns-a-rtalentr~Bii|jit_ifl_the_miglitiest-of-talei>t«r-T~Do""yoiTTmow that this one talent will

fetch the world back to God ? Do you knowit in the mightiest talent of the high |heavens? Do you know that it is the one Italent chiefly employed by all the ancelsof God when..thc.Vi.descendito-our world—*the Talent of .persuasion?-^Do—j'ou—rcalize~that^tlnrT-"oii2h— lumberlifted into a cross on tho hill b.iolc 'ofJerusalem was in ' persuasion ns woll nssacrifice? That is the only, absolutely-the ,only, persuasion that will ever induce the |human race to stop its inarch toward thecity of destruction nnd wheel aronnrl andof....* *„.. At. _ --. * . . . .

ness and tho ealt'atfon of tlic world, mothcrs who took good caro of children byexample and precept starting them on theroad to heaven, millions of Sabbath-schoolteachers who sacrificed an afternoon'ssiesta for the listening class of young im-mortals, women who declined the makingof homes for themselves that they mighttake care of father and mother in theweaknesses of old aze, ministers of Jthc

' dl,

gospel who' on niggardly stipend preachedIn the baekwood meeting houses, souls

• who for long years did nothing but suf-fer, yet suffered with so much cheerful pa-tience that it became a', helpful lesson toall who heard of it; those who nervedGod faithfully all their, lives and whosename never but once appeared in print,and -that time in the three lines of thedeath, column which some survivbr paidfor, sailors who perished in the stohuwhile trying to get life lino out to thedrowning, persecuted and tried souls whoendured without complaint malignity andabuse, those who had only ordinary equip-ment for body and ordinary endowmentof -intellect, yet p devoted all they had toholy purposes 'and spiritual achievement.As I see this, the largest of all the divi-sions, from all lands, and from all ages,pans in review before tbe King on thegren* white throne I nm reminded of thewonderful parable of the talents and»ef<?-e8peeially of my tcgt, "To naetber

TRUMPET CALLS.

-£»-

- - - - m t t -JJOTO-- this moment show "each one oT usthat to a greater or less extent we 'haveone tnlcnt of persuasion and impel us tothe rightiUaa of it. -•— -—• -------- "-' '._V°11 say 3-011, ciiimot preach -«v sermon,

'._

'but._ , -« ,

'but cannot you persuade some one to goand hear a sermon? .You sîy you ; cannot,sing;- but' cannot "you nersua'de some oneome one

| to go and hear the choir chant on Christ--mas-or-Eastcr"morninc?v Pend a bunch of, flowers; to that invnlidîn"the Hoipitnl

mie.toi-tew.~To toftvi^? weTe ' "' "'"" -£"»»*' 'o-. - . . . . .« U..U UUlr tfiial, t V U UtC

worth morally and mentally is almostimpossible^ Vvc_aro_apt_to_jneasurc_our--selvcs""by Hiose around ii3J_.but.thi3 is.not- fair,-as-they may' Fc very brilliantor very dull, very good or very bad. In-deed there are no Human scales that cantell our exact moral and'mental weight,nor is there a standard by which.^wcucan.mcasnre~X)nr~~«Xact intellectual herght, sothe hardest thing to do is to calculate ourreal stature or licit. But it will be noevidence of egotism in any of us if we^

_ say— that—we—have- at -Ica8t~~qac~ta"lc5t. :AVIuit is it and, finding what it is, whatuse shall we make of it? The moat oi

___^ tho-pnople, finding—that-they--lmve-only~one talent, do as the man spoken of inthe parable, (they .hide it.. But if all ol

-the pcopti£lwliit-liavu-une-tn'

to the Unredeemed.•j ITAL forces aref seldom visible.

A godly . l i fe , , lathe Cost legacy.

N <r~TKrwe'r""~-'w 1th-out pain.

Death opens thedoors to destiny.

All tricks come_miclc-to-4lie—trlefc»

Eesson.June 9, 1001.

APPEARS TO PAl)L.

Acts 21! : G-ffi. (Compare Acts 3 : 1-20;20 : 9-20)1 Memory vers'ea : 0-8. -

Golden Text: 1 wiis not disobedientUnto the heavenly vision.—Acts 20 :, l'J.

THE LESSON OUTLINE.'

JCSUB Christ as Revealed In the Con-vuialon ot »uul.

1. His Victory Over Death:Heard a voice..I am .Jesus (vs. 7, 8).

I was dead, and....I am alive (Rev.1 : 18).

The Son of God....by the resurrectionRom. 1:4).

No more hath dominion over him (Rom6 : 0).

2. His Notice of Individuals: ...: - :A voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul(v. 7).

The Lord said In - a vision. Ananias

one.cy

All thlnga arc naked and_ 1 nl<JL_qp_e.n_

I know thy works (Rev. 2 : 18-19).

_ , „ „ , „, . , i Sympathy with his Church:•Hotn'n-Hoiu 8oundB-u-WanilTJBr~Noto-j rjestrs ot Nazareth, whom th'ou'per-

secutest (vs. 7, 8).In all their affliction ho was afflicted

(Isa. 63 : 9).iV> are members of his body (Eph.5 : 30). ' ._ _. _ ^

1'oUciieth you "fouche'th the apple' of hisoye — - - —

woman

stor.The dark places

of sin cannot bo il-luminated by—the

gas of oratory.Sharp-wlts-ofteircutrtheinselvesr^"Cross wearing Inyolves,np_Galviiryg^Hasty-judgments are apt to be harsh.Love Is the life-blood of Christianity.Pleasing preaching Is rarely profit-

able.

- There Is no -promise' ot 'dyfiig grace tothose who let grace die.

lent |. 5-jle distress of another may be God'sand L ,. . _

. His Communion with Disciples:A certain disciple;.. ..the Lord said

unto him (Acts 9 : 10-16).The secret of the Lord Is- with them

(Pea. 25 : 14>.•All things 1 have made known unto—you-(John "15-: 15); ==:—Will love him, and will manifest my-

self (John 14 : 21).

_6. His Cho;ce..of-..Workers: .Hath appointed thee Shall be a

witness (vs. 14,J5). ' • ' . . _ .Heîjpa ch6seh~veisser~unto me (Acts

9 : 15).

. .„ , :— . . . " ' ~~~''', "'"', touchstone for our virtues,you will flo a worli tnot iieaven ivfll ceie- ;Vt^^*« in nnnbrute 10,000 vears. ... ..

—Tlmong~thcT14;OOB~n-or<lsIof.Noali-:Wcb-.-!gter'ff -vocabulary "an"d the thousands ofwords since then added to our Englishf-nnnk.Vl.-* *> •vocabulary there is "ne outmasteringword . the ..po-wcr. of -which -cannot betimated, and it reaches so far up and,

Lfnr-down— - a B - c ^ i v o r i ~ c o m e ^ 'It has drawn more people away from the.. - _ , ,,.- . . . ,«J l l U I l i t l l f ,

wrong and toward the right . than any :

word I_ now think of. It has at times1

rr—-..«-.... TV.-TJ..I,—uiicnt-urou^nincout lor use before this century IB halt pastand correspondents begin to write at thehead of their letters 1050, the earth wouldbe one of the outskirts of heaven. I aukyou again, What iu your one talent?

Ia it a cheerful look? Curry that lookwherever you go. It inunt come from acheerful heart. It is not that inane uniili-which .we somotlniCH KCO wliieli in an irri-tation. In oilier words, it must be ulight within IIH,HO bright that it illumineseye, check, iioatril and mouth. Let tenmen who arc accustomed to walking acertain direct every day resolve upon ucheerful connU'imm-c IIH a result of 11cheerful heart, and tlio influence of uucha facial irradiation waiild bu fcjt not onlyin that street, lint throughout the town.Chcoifuhit'SH in catching. Hut a cheerfullook ;- '--'--' n. -

-, „ ..v.... wi <-i,iit,\t win DCdrowned with.the.music.-It is piled-uj> in-tlie Hible'solimax—ufld—peroration,—Âml-J-fir^—^rrrzr.. - > . • • • •^^^_ j,:nti..} ir u pl;l-UiilHW*l, J\ nil

"flic spirit and the bride miy come, andlet him that hcnrctli snv come, and lethim that is iithlrst come.1'. Have it on thepoint of your 'non, have , i t on the tip ofyour tongue. JIono«yllal)les are mightierthan poly.-ivllnblcH. nnd Hint word "co'iiu"is the mightiest of monosyllable*.' Slink™-|)c»re PHVH of one of his character.-!, "SheHUcalcH puninrdH, and pvrry word stalls."We may MIIV of othorii, tlwy apeak wonln^^1-llicll nro of bnlm nnd mniiic, arc liirlit anillife. Mauler on« of those words, liarniwono of UIOHO words, project one of thoseworita, prove the ful l p lent i lude and pow-er of one of those words.

David Ciarrick, t l io ilriiiunlist, eaid-liewould give 101) Riiincim if he could sny"oh" an (Jeorgi! WhiteficM Hiiid it. What

_Chatt_inay_be-gfoun<l-as~flue-ds-llourr|but- it V11 "not~n)iSk'e"TJrca"d. ....... '"'"'•'

The best proof of a man's character[Jsr taken .In the press of life. .......... .—

No one Is better cntotajmMl_thaii_tlie_"devfl~at"ninny chiirch socials.

, _ . _ _ . .Paul — called to be an apostle (Rom.

6.'His Transforming- Power:I Arise — wash away thy sins (V. 16).

For thIff cause: rr:'llia'f ~In~ trie as" chief_(1 Tim. 1 : 15, 16).

Where sin abounded, grace did aboundRom. 5 : 20).

If any man Is In Christ new creature(2 Cor. 5 : 17)..

He has not vanished Into vacan-

1. Conviction of sin Is wrought byGod. Persecution, haloing- men and'women to prison, waa regarded withpride as a duty. Suddenly It becomesmurder and persecution of the Lord.

2.Evil wrought iigklnst -disciples, thechurch, and projrriss of the kingdom, Iflpersecution of Chflst.

3. Conviction may be very intense.Saul fell to the ground blinded. Thehorrible pit experience lltli:ii;iy precedesthe assurance that God has plannedone's feet on a rock. Then the newsons- Is a shout.

4. His self-surrender was total, affec-tionate, irreversible,—"What shall Ido?" .

G. A test of the completeness of thesurrender is made. Go to Darnascuo,humble and blind Instead of proud andauthoritative, and wait to be told (v.10). It Is the usual way now:

6. He is not disobedient to the heav-enly vision.

7. A Christian Is directed of God'togo to him. Human agency Is yet madeprominent, nearly Indispensable. A de-vout Jew, flowered Into a Christian;was a lit man to lead another. „

8. God had an appointment for Saul,—(1)—to—know hla-^ "". (g) lu b.tiL' tlie _

. . hear a voice from.Jilp-mouthr— (4)—be-a—witness—unto—allmen of things seen and- heard (vs. 14,15). __. ^

"N ore for suddennesses,—conviction. '_c.orivpralnn, liaptlam. Why—

tarrlest thou? (v. 16).The same ascended One sees Us,

ore we are going,Into what street.

knows our names,for what purpose, „>. -_..,and If we pray there. He knows wherethere.ls an Ananias -whom-he <!an-semli^'and tell what to say.—The SundayCÛrtrti ml,l-SchooL-IT-lmes,

Tricks of the Blind.In connection with the big brain

iu mubl curious,. Lhlugs"

by some trivial thing which might beconquered by a chihJLpf 8._Por Instance,Tne" of our present-day "•writers con-'ess-ed recently to an English reporteihat ' from his earliest boyhood he has

never been able to count anything In

-be^tioored "

makes either In twos or f oursf and- he^t< =r^--l=^-== ___

The-^sheep-steallne; pastor Is-ln- the8amcjbuBJngg.s_\vlth the jdevll. _ •__

God's day Is the strand of gold In theIron cable of the week's work.

"cannot be lioiiest wfui~ii7en.when. ho Is- endeavoring to cheat God.-~

might"come"

.we not give if only we could

us Jt-Hiis «aiil i t? fioinr nn«

«ni)il you w l l l ' l j e du l i iK III the world.My (l i inghter 'n grave wil l lut sodiled,my hecond girl wil l be made a lovingwife , nml my baby will have a vnlco toearn money for her mother w i t h ; nndI N l i a l l l invc enough of your money l e f tto bl re a neennd-bnml piano. He Miroand Hcni l the money by I ' eg lHter t ' i l let-ter, mi I t h i n k Ihe on l lnn ry mal l In nounreliable."

I¥n<l«irmvnHl <'»Oui' evening l i i h t H f i i N i m , n t a f n i n n u n

r i - i l a i i n i n i In New York, I ' m l c r c w u k lI n i p p i M i c i l to ln> i l ln ln i ; HiiTii n l I f ) r i i i n i it l i n , ' i l i : i l ( l ie New York l i i i l i i i . , i i l t h h 'nml .Icvvi ' l iTH1 A H M o e l n l l n i i wcrn l i u v l n xn i - i - l i ' l i r a t l i i i i d i n n e r In n i i o t l i i > r | inri ofI l i r I n i l l i l l n K . A t t he clnxK of I l i e fc i iNll l i i ' i > l a n l « l ina i ln h ln \va.v In I l i e clonkr i i i i i i i nml wnn II I IH.V v v i m h l i i K bin hlirnlilw l i i ' i i inn ' of t i n ' o l l i r r p n r l y c n i i i i ' In onl l i i ' H i i i n i ' n i l H H l n n , Tli« ncwcii i i icr nlan-tli l l I h e f a i r l ia l r i ' i l I 'n ln, nnd i l l | IIH| , nnhi' i lns l i« ; i l l i l n h a n i l n I l i rn l ig l i I l i e wnt i - r ,H i i l i l : "A'oti'ro very I l l t t 1 1 'ni lcrinvnli l ;iln vini/uuiw b l i n V " "1' inn I 'mli-rcw-nil I," i r j i i l l i e i l I l l i ' l i i i i i ' i i l rn , I l l i i i l c i i l l y ."Wlnil!" wli i ' i ipi ' i l I lm Aii i i ' i ' l c i in , nn i l ,i l i i i ih l i i i ; a t h i m , n lnx ik bnl l i l i l n l i n i n l nw l l l l l i l l l W I l l l l l I K fill ' ( l ie r r reninnv n lw ip ing I i ln own, lltTore I l iem W I I H nnyllmo for I 'adi ' i ' i 'Wtil i l In ciiciipi> ihe mailf r i i in t l in K i i l i l n i n l l l n i ' i l lmii ' i - runhci l tothe ilnitr, anil, rn l l ln i ; In I ho c l i luCH <>(hlii par ly , ycllcil; "1 nay , l l r n w n , .Imirn,I l i i ' l i l i iHi in , H i n l l l i , n i l nf you, cnmo here;I mini lo n t l rn i lnco >nn in my frleni),I ' lKl l ' l -nWnll l . "

You cnn'l n lvvnyd Jml|[n n wood-choppur liy l i ln in.

Hiimn innipl i i n l w a j i i l invi i ( l ino to uUluiul ci ' le l i i i i l l i inu.

Hy io nun; mo Uml wlin t i l led HI. . Iniinwith doxoloto' when an uxilo on ban-enl>iiti|iij.1 mid . thn Uud wlio-hi t i j;iven lui ] )>pini'HH lo l l i oun i i l i i l n n[ t int l i a i i h r n p l e dand jieruecuted, l i l l ing them \ v i l l i l ieavrnlyrii-liru wliiel i wi'i'e iiiui-i' (ha i l the e a r t h .yiidvnn(ii|{i'H t ln t l aru WI|K-I| t in t — let t l ia(J i ) i l hei j i them. If lie lalicn lu l l inwHeiiniiin of yimr initui-t', then you win K I

down thn Direct n hi 'neilii ' l in,i to all winiu-e yon, and tl iono who urn in thn tou^lplneeH of life and ale run npnn uml |jr,i,.|uml had their linincn denti i iyrd, will nay:"If that man can lio happy, I can Im huppy. Ho han been throntili trouhlen IIH limuu mine, nnd lie UIH-U down lliu nlie»l witha fueo in nvc-ry lliu-anu'iit of wliieli thnraaro joy anil peiicu anil hcnven. What am1 (jloalliliK iihoutT I'Voni Iho naniu plaeiithat mini not Mil iiheorhllncnu I can netmine. 'Why arc tliou nint down, () inynoiil, nnd why ai t tliini d ln i in iule i l w i l l i i nmeV llopu tnnii In (Jml , (or 1 n l i a l l yetpraliie Him wlin In I I I " hea l th »l my eininluiiainio nnd tny- (]od.f l;

AHui i i , iii your latent t h a t nl' wit orInn i l i i i - y l / n n it. f u r dud, Mlieh ol thnwnrld',1 wi t In i laiiui |[ i i i | ( , M »il nl' iml i rnI I I I H a H l l l i i i 111 it . Mum in i - i i i i i - i i L i n e laV l l l i n l i e , I n or i l i i i - I n n u v n n l i i r l . I I I I I ; Mtlo\v many U ' i l l lUrl ' i l i t te i lm lfelill |(it < > 1others! 'I lie i i w i i r i l ( l i ey e iury i . t Keen , amiit I" u inp | i i ) i ' i l In t l n - i i i i L nml i i ieeia i i ' . I lmI I M V mi n in a l l ( I n - u u r l i l ani l In a l l t l me l n i i i - l i r i i rv i i l i ^ ' i i dial l l w , L I H l i m l d w e i l I Lin i( iven t l i e in lur i n i i f i i l , lor i i i i | i r i i v i n i ; , lorh e a l l l i l l l l p i l l poiie-i. II' \ve a l l had mul l ) o lI t and l i i i ru ' I I IMV l» II-" I I n n n l i l , Imivini l i 'h l l would l i a p r o v t i oni- O l i r i n l i a n em|.ver iuuion and prayer n i e e l i t i f f I n t k ami i>er-i n o i i l H i i l M - , 1 ,'S»i|lli , n m l K o w i a n d M i l land J e r emy Tayji i ' ami i lean N w i l l a , H Il .oinii / .o Dmv and ( le i i run W l i i t r l l i ' l i l n»iul

'thVti- \\r|(, i ind l . lnlr Innnor to ({i t l l ier jtri'al.l l l l i l le i l i ' i ' : ! a n i l I l i e n leid l l i e n l n l l o uu'U i n i t i l i ' i n nl ( i i n l . I ' V i v u l i l y In n ' l inlnivi i Ini e l i l ( i i i i i n i l i i i . ' i i i i i inn, i n t . 1 I Im Jim humorol' , loli wlien hn Min i lo h lu i i i i iO icm i r hlea, "Nn d o n l i l lu l l , yn urn l l i u people, an i lwi i i i l imi n h i i l l iliti w i t h ion ," ami 1 l i lm I l iohumor of Ihe p iop l in l . J i l l l j ah , who (old I lmI t a a l l l e a 1" 1 lay louder, n>t t l u < r t(od waamil. I n i i i l l i i K or on an e x . n r - l o n or InH i i e h loinl eo i ive i i i a t ion t h a t l in e n i i l u nmhear them, 1 Him i lm Hii r i ' i in in of ( I l i r l n t ,win' l l i i tohl dm mlf- iUi l i ' i i im I 'liarl-nceu thai they worn on yond lliev needed

— Indlgesticra lilts contributed morespots to the sun than any other CIIIIHC.

Tho milk of human kindness cannotbe carried In the dish of a Hour dispo-sition.

There are few things that will wintho Hlniier like your true sympathy Inbis sorrow.

CRITICAL NOTES.

.-..Verse 6.—And it-came to pass: Thisphrase, peculiar to this accountr~ls~arIIebraisrn7-ther-speecrrbelng-ln""Hebrewr—About' noon, suddenly there shorn:from heaven a great light around aboutme: So. in substance, afrthe accounts,

-indlcatlmr-R-BUpernatural-phenorrienon—Verse 7.—I fell upon the ground: In

Acts 26 : 14, "when we were all fallen.to the_earth,L' but4n-Acts-3-:^,--•-•he-fellupon the earth," and in verse 7, "themen- - that- -Journeyed - with him • stood

xperiences the greatest difficulty In re-peating the three-times multiplicationtable correctly from memory. Almost

Jhe..dlfflcuIty-.of-A clever -- -'•- . . - . - . . -north country ex-Mayor, who cannotdistinguish between s and z, nnd con-stantly misplaces these letters In writ-ing— a failing which has caused him allfeJong_annoyan<>er-i r-\vo-publiic-Bchp;qrexatt>tnation failures last year were due "to the word "field" being "spelled".??!!.<l1!l2M,'.I?.-.b.0-thcaspg : It. was dlEcov- ..,,ered-thnt

on almost every former examination.

ie a?inwer WIIH, "Hin power of Mynnuitliy." And,thorn aro 10,OlW,l)0() peoplu who have t l ioeiuiiu (|iiiilillriitlon if |licy only knew it.

Sympathy! I f \ -ui i eaimot reutnnt theel i i l i l to that , bereit inii-ent . or Ihe for tune.to that hmiKrnpt l lna ' ie ier in- l i en l tb tothai eonllrineil i nva l i d or an honoruliloname to Hin t wreelii'd elianieler, yon rimill leant feel HOIT.V fur Ilir t i l i n l i i i ' t u i H i orthe beienvei i ient or l int imlTi'iimc. >

Hvni | i a t l iv l If yon have not Ihe meminto do miyt l i i i iK olne, m> uml ni t down ani lery wi th them. Tlmt ix tlie wuv ( / ' l i r in tdid ^\'hen Hit went out to the i le t iolatei lhomu in l l e t l iunv uni t , tho H l n t e m tn'dtheir HIM! H to ry . He rried w i t h them. Oil,c u l t i v a t e Hint, one talent of i iy immt l iy !

A f t e r Ihe l ea in ree l iun ilay ami al l henv-rn in inadu up. reimrri'eteil l iudien joined torai iHomeil I IOII |H, mid the âti-a wl i ie l i \verono lonjr ope.ii nru H)III | . , there niuy tut mmmday \\ ' l ien nil thu rmleemei! may PUHH In

UIKES BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

Knipernr WIll lum'B Cook Titklnc I.eti-_________ HOH» In Anicrlcnn Culinary Art.

Ainerlcanu will bo glad to learn thaiu new bond of sympathy bus been wov-en betwoun tho (ii'i-iiian lOiuperor anilthe people of- tliL-creat republic.— I t -|»announced that thu <Jer iuau KOVerolKiihas mldeil buckwheat cakcH lo t lKrnynl menu; nlxo i -ml l lN l i cukes, l ionilny

i's, oiit i i ienl nnd Welsh rarcbllHy hlH unUtr t in - Imperial chef lookpumice nn an American liner, nnd ontho ynyiiK« WIIH l i iHtructei l In the prepn n i l l n i i <

| 'W licforu tli« Kivn't.wliiu.iJMMiiii. 1 C1 t h i n l c t l i o hor i tn tmn : i i i iK neiiire thn

K l i m M ' i l ) move in d i lVe ren t . d i v l a l o t i H ,Wi t l i I l i e llml d i v i n i n n w i l l pnni the m i g h t yoneii of e a r t h \vlio \vere an K I M I I ) and line.f i l l nn (hey were Hi1'1"!. In l l i i n i l i v i n i n nwi l l pijmi l ) e f i > i ' i < thn Hiroiie i l l! ( l ie I M i i i ' l i i il . i i the iH, I lm J i f l i n Knnxei i , (he \ \ 'enle\H,t h n I t i ehnr i l (Vella, I l i e M l l l m i H , I l m

. I l l l ' l l e r i i l ' l i e l la , Ihe I . e imxeM,thu (Jeoriie I ' ea l iodvf i , the Al iho l l l , a \v-rniici 'H nml n i l I l i e en i iMi -e ra l e i l ( M i r l n l i a nnen and M'nini ' i i who worn ( t rea t - in l i t e r a -ture, in law, In in i 'd ie i im, in p l t i l o M i i p l i y .In coii imei- i-n, Tlieli- Henimi inivei- apoiledthem. They were an I m i u l i l o an t heyivei'c, ( ( I fd- i l or i ipnleii l . They were en-ntni ear th and now l l i c v are iin'al in lieav-' u , Their Mii i -p i iHi i in^ and in i imi l l l ee i i l t i l l -• n t n wnrrt ni l Mfli'dhhu' I lm wnrl i l 'n l i n l l e r -i n - i l l . AH they pilau I I I review lii'1'nre (heK l i i | < nn thn fi i ' i ' i t t w h i l n th i ' i i ne dr l i i i^ l ie rnnd higher rnwii r i la I t . malieri inn t h i t i l c nlIm niirabln nf Ilm Lnleriln, "Tit auol l i iU-en.' I i i l aml nn > l wa l e l i ( h n i i lhe i ' d l v i -l ioi ia an I hey |ro liy, d i v i n i n n u l l e r i l i v i 'i lon , u n t i l the lai'i(erit n t a l l I h n d U - U i o i i n'nnii'ii in n l f t h t , 11 in n hundred lo one, aIml i t ian i l t o inn', leu I l i o i i n a n d lo one,ai-|ier ( h n n ( t i n oilier i l i v i n i i m n , I t iinai ln op nf iiinn who imver did a n y t h i n gait imppnrt t l inlr f i un l l l en nml n ivo whatver nf their l i m l l e i l iiieaini tliey eontil

II I I I IK for .llin jollrf nf imvuiky |,iu(l iili-k-

tll.v Anu-i~Icnn illslicH. The Idnperor e i i i t l lu l i i l e i lto buckwheat on Hut ncennlon of n recent v ln l t to the now I lnn ihur t f -Anie r l -can yaebl, tbe I'rln/.eeHnlii Vlelor lnI.nlHe. Thit chef of chefH of (be l imnbiirK-Anierlciin line In l O i n l l Kiiluviihelm of tbe H t e n n i H l i l p I leulHi-hlmii l[•'or the occiiHlnn ho WIIH tnniHlVn'cilt |mreil a typleal Ai i ie r l rn i imenu, whleb, HU the tilory K<"'H, , HIIpleiiHeil the lOmperor H i n t ho Invl le i lh l n i H e l f to r r innl i i for hineheon nml(lliiner, On l i ln r i - lu rn from the then-li'r nt inli lnlf , 'ht he WIIH rc^nlcd wi th nAVelnh I'lirebll. Thru It wmi l l m l t i nK n l M c r e n i i l l n l n l e i l .

"Aeh, ( J o l t , " lie exe ln ln ie i l fervent ly ."never Imve I I n n l e i l mie-li dellrnrli'ii m-i l i i 'Mu Inii'lMV'.'li 'ii 'n mniinkiH-lu- i i muli K i i i i l n y i i r n i i n U n c l i e n . 'I'bey nre nnl igh t ! Hi> ( n r t y ! Ho rlehl My I'oriloiibleu H h n l l lie l imlnie le i l In Ibe "i-i nlpi 'epnr l i iK Iheni ."

Ho l l e r r Viiellier.-i, Ihe Kue i i lKl l c l iK n l i i r r l l r l i e r i i i n i n l kni ' l i , tu i l le i l w i l l )( l i e H c i i l m ' l i l i i i n l nml W I I H pu t lh r<n i i ; ] in I ' l i i i rue nl' I ' l i l l i m r y i ipni t i ln , l i i k l n nv i i l i i i n l n n i i H i n i l e i i nml n|.,in n r r l v n l n l( ' l i i ' i ' lmi i i ' i ; K i ' n i l i i n l r i l f r o i n Iho l i i le lni ;eol' l l e r r l i ' i i l i i - r n l i e l m u l l h lil | , rli limmni,Home t i n y ho IK In n i i i K i t Hie round I r l pmi l l i i ' H e i i l M i ' l i l n i i i l nml leiini f u r l herof Amei ' l i -nn rookliii; . The I0ii ipi ' | - i i rI I I IH but J i m l I ' l i i l in i ' ld ' i l upon l i ln milmiry rnmiui ' i i t nml (here nre h l l l lwol'liln l i > coiii|iier, Tlio Welnl i rnrel i l lw i l l hut. K l v n him nppcll t t i fur thu |?"lden bni ' l i , Ihe c i i i l l l i ih en lie for l i rownIln-ml nml l inked l ienni i , ( he hi i i ' l i whei i lculm fur i i i lnco pie. Anil n r i e r I l in i i eLhcro wi l l H l l l l remain nrnippln nmlfried miinli ,

muy refer to their stopping rather thanto their remaining upright.—Saul, Snul:The Hebrew form of the nnme occurs

' In nil the accounts, "the Hebrew lan-guage" being used (26 : 14).—Why per-secutpst thou me? Identical In nil thi?nccounlfl, "me" belng~"pm|5hntlc." Tri2ii : 14 Ihero is ndilod, "It IB lianl forllice to kick against the goad," but noGrcplc manuscript supports the clauseIn D : G.

Vprse 8.—Jt>flUH of Nnzureth: In thooilier accounts, "of Nnzarelh" docs notoccur.

Vorse !).—They beard nol tho voiceof him that BpnUo-to me: In fl-: 7."lienrlng tho voice (or Hiiinnl), but

1>< holding no man.",

Here It is Im-piled flint they did not bear whnt wiisHii l i l ; In the other pn.Hsngo, Hint theyhcard.the..voice only, not.tho worilw,

Vi>iw 10.—Anil I snlil, What Hlinll Ii'ii. Lord? Sec I) : G In Ibe IlevlHed Ver-nlon, which omllH two nnntoncea, foundIn mi Greek mnnu.scrlpt, hut In thoVulgate, Tn tlio HpcpcU before Agrlppa,1'iuil nt once PUHHCH to n n tntemcnt ofV. lint wnn nf terwnnla made known tohim by Annnli iH.

Vorm< 11.—When I could not HOD' fortlie glory of Hint l ight! 1'eculliir.TTTTH PIIHHHKI*, t l ini i frh Impllorl In 8 :8 ,wtilch nccnnlH w i t h th in VOTHC In otheri lolnl ln .

Vor.ii- 12.—ono Annnlan: Tln> vlHlontn Aniiiiln:! (9 ; 10-lfi) IH nn t i i r i i l l yi n i H M e i l over here. The denerlpt lon oA n n n l n u lu an iipproprlnu- one for th l :

Not His Buslnessto Inquire: "Uncle,",said the dusty pilgrim, J^how far ls_Jt_ —'to~SSguto\vlfV" '"Bout a mile and ahalf,-'• replied--the-farmer.- -"Can't' I ",.'"" '—- - - : —ride—with—you-?12—"SaTtlnr-cllnib^ln:"At tho end of three-quarters o'f an hourthe dusty pilgrim began to be uneasy."Uncle," he asked, "how far ore wofrom Sngetown now?" '"Bout fourmile and -a-lmlf."—"Great-griefr Whydidn't you tell me we were going awayfrom Sugetown?" "Why didn't youtell me you wanted to go thar?"—Chl-:aco Tribune.

"Jluts Off" the Rule Abroad.A railroad . contractor who has Just

ulurucd from abroad tells or an experi-ence that befell him In Munich lllu«tr:i;lve of the difference' In prevailing cus-<>m.8._Ari)«HLwltli a nuuibm^ at letters

af Introduction to European railroadDlUclnla, he made It a point to Inquireuto the workings of the various sya-cms, and was treated vrlth uniform

?ourteny.At Munich he thought he had ac-

quired all the Information he was after,nfl lie pnnHfil .

VCI-MO 1.1.—Btnnillng by mo: "Liiylnghid hnmlH on him" (!> : 17) .—UrothcrHaul , recolvn (by i i lKht: The nther nc-cntinl IH mnrn ful l .—I looked upon himTlin verb In the Hiiino n« In the provlon( • I I I I I H C , hut the orlKlnul iinnHn IM "liioliup," CHpeelnlly when followed, IIH here,by tho phrimn, "unto him," Hut tinmnrKliml irndnrlng of tho lliwlocrn i ie -ceptn the other nomie, "rneelved mynlpht," nnd tnkofi the. phrnne "nimnht:n" «n Implying "ami Inolteil." Thoother nccniint nnyii, "and H t r i i l K h t u w a ythere fell from hln eyed nn It werenenli'H."

Vortie H. The Oinl or our f i i t h e r nThe n n r r n l l v e lo ailnplixl (n the ,lr-\vI n h nn - l l i ' i i c e . - A i i p n l n t e i l thee; Tint e rm In i i e e n l l n r , nml ni'i 'iirii n l i < n In( I n - i i i l i l r e m i hefore A K i ' l p p n CM ; 111).The l l t e r n l ni 'ime IM "(n i ton Hire l i i loh ln I n i m l n . " The i i lhe r I ' l n n n d n t l i i i i n nr i tfor t i n - M i i K e n f ne< ' i i rn r*«L

/ ' ' 'Verne in . A w I l n i ' h H for h i m : Hn tho

C | i - ' - U , U n l n n i l m n n :I d - I N .

O l l l p n i - e elnip-

Dlnerel loi i In i In moro than olo-

III,I liln

I I I . m u l l t i n . I n i i i i e i l i , , !I " i m r i - n l e i l In H ; I N . \v,IM|,I l l p r i , e i l l l l l o ; on I I I , , i n i i n , . ; "|{|M

l I ' M l l l l l l t of I l | i ' « o l , | , - M l l l l l l h .

"1'

Ami now why fnrrleiili-tii. I, ....... nil,,,. ,„ ,,,,., „,,

|m, ,(!„,„,,„.

„ ,).„

A m,''',","'',',, :, ' ' • ' ' . ,i i l n i i l l m l H I I I I )

Urn Holy M i i l r l l . "wmi l i l n i ; n w n y „( |

T I ' l A C I I I N d

Tlila K i - e n l e n t "ml iniint efTeellvn uri ' |M' i - i ' ln- i i ' ln n i ier i iui i i i l t c n t l n i n n y nf n,,.j n i w e r of ri ir l i i l („ ,,,,Ve. I I , , |m(, ,„,,,

heroin A. ' ln II; IS ) , nml wnn In |,-|,II i i u n l n ( ^ i l ; H ) . lii,nl,| | ,-,,M |1(, ,,,!,, ., ';nt.-'rv iniiny ( l inen nnrei-oi-ilei-|

Wu i.?n ul l l l lonUInu lit tlii.'n,ivnn,|,.||

lio man with whom ho had been talk- 'ng ho put on hlH Intl. IIo Imd scarcelyicon uflhcrcd out when It occurred to •

him that there was "one mattei "'u'b'bn'twliieli he had forgotten to luqulre. "IImmcdlntely retraced my ntppfl,1 ' midtlm I'lilliidclphlan, "iind again entered(ho ollleo, neglecting to remove my lint.I H I I W the same olllclnl wi th whom 1Inul been ta lk ing , anil, apologizing for

if up nn much of II!H time, i put: l io<nic«t lon to him.

"Without a word he rencho.l up, tooknir my l in t nnd placed It In my Imnd.Then he niiHWorcil m.v query and bowednm out. I t iniule me feel ratlier rhenp."

All Mho Nnw.I)l!t«'Ctlve-l)ll l ynn H,.,. „ ,„„„ ntj(j

womiiii dr iv ing piut here In ,, ,[I>K ,.nrf

i i l i n u t an hour n g n VM I H . I l i i i n k Yen,"Ah, wn'ro g i ' l l lng on d,,, t rack of

I l i em! \Vl in t k ind of u horxn \ru* I t y "'IThcy Wfro, d r iv ing HO f imt I i l l i ln ' t

inllco Hint, lliu the \vonni | i lm,| ,,a nHrolel i mohn l r nml wnnl Jacket of lur-l i ln lne blue, I I I K I .VCIII-'H n ly le , w i t h

il l lnoH, a w h i t e pique nldrt W l t hteep, c l r iMi lnr flounce, n mi I In N t r n w lint ,' I l l c i l nml r i i t he r lliu, t r l i i i n i e i l iv l t l il.\ i l r a i lKea i i a n i l loopii of pn ln MUDi l i n h , nml her I r . i l r \vn.i l ion,- up p,,nipu.Iniir . Thnl ' i i n i l I Inul l ime ID nee "—.oiidon T I I - H l l n . ' *' '

D I I I . - l - . M l l I ' l l l M t - , o f Vl f iv , .

"Mho ciuiKhl n I l i l r f In ( l n > I IUI IHKuni )hiiHi ' i l him funr lilneltii," nnl i l Ilm ni|.i l r l i i K f r le i i i l ."Inn't It Hlrnii|;e," replied Ilm imrrni-

In rival, "how N I I I I I I I K l r l n nro nlwayifter tho n ie l iV" (l|ileii|{n I'oiit.

Ntnrry In ..««to and lot your fatherlii- lnw rtiiniiit nt Icliiuru.

the month of Roses, is the

month for you to secure Life

Insurance. You can jthua

bring to your family a com-

plete feeling "of security in

their Springtime enjoyments.

THE

PrudentialInsurance Co.J)lAKLexica4.F

Home Office,;;

—,JOHN-F-DRYDENyPresident.—EESLIE..D...'WABD,.ViciB^P.re8't.. •_..

ED3AR B. WARD, 2d Y.P. §• Counsel.FORREST F. DRYDEN, Seo'y.

Bodger^,—-all si• — Printed -promptly,.at. the REPUBLICAN oflEice.

loiULgoiiiffjui.Our specialty, this week,—a very fine quality of All-

sell it at 75 cents per yard.

Velveteen in all colors for 39 c. .a yard, worth 65 c.A few Silk Velvets for 65 c., worth $1.

Children's Head Wear, — a few odds and ends in'• CipTfoFT5~cT25 c. 35 c, and^rc: MuirHats-KT^__. Embroidered-Hats, 39_c,,were^5_,_L_eghornJj25^_c._Millinery. Black, and white trimmed Sailors, ,25. c.

.Ladies' Trimmed Hats, very stylish and pretty,at $1.25 to $1.60.

Give us a call. It will pay you".

D. AKLITZ,Agent for Standard Patterns.

Red Men's Block, Hammonton.

O. A. OAMl'IIELI. . H.HCULI,

O, A. Campbell & Co.,

Real Estate & Insurance.Money to loan on mortijiiKO. I'nrtlOH hnvltie

UOUBCH to runt , or proportion for wilo or ex-cluuiKO. will do well to call, or wrlto us.Olllce. 180.T Atlunlln Avo., Atlunt lo city.

ItrHlili 'iivo. - Ihmunonlon, N..I.

JOS. H. GARTON.Justice of the Peace,

Hammonton, N. J. .Ollico atJUcHldonr.o, Mlddlo Uotid.

Oil Stoves

Repaired

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 2f> Third Street,

Hammonton.

BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

DEOIONOCOPYHIQIITO AC.

AfirononAlldlntf «ntlol<ihiiii(1(1oanrl]>(l<>li nmr•liilolilr luourtitln <>ur iipliilou fruo vthollinr nilhivfllillou U proliKtlxpAtfinlalilo. ('(iiiuiiunloit.llipii«.(rli-llr<ii>nn<l!mlfnl. lliuullicHik 1)11 1'.li.nU

• iidiil rr«<». vMff«4.iiunn<iy furaouurlnif i*l«nl*.l'«u>uU Ulldil IHriiuuli MUMII Alu. raoolra

m>ffc«. wlllumColurKO, In tlio

A Imniltoiiicljr lMuitr*t«M] wooklf. r^rKOat olr-iMtiBlloji of »i»r fclcnttOn fiinrtinl. 'J'ornn, fll Ar n n r i four iin)/itli*,|). fluid by all non«'1f>«Ur«.

IflUNMCow"' ". New YorkllcMicii OfaM. da If OU WHlilMtuu, 1). 0.

Are you intorostcd in Monu-mental work ? If flo, plcitso

consider tlio merits ofWhite

Hiiiuothlng hottor in uvory way tlinu tlioboat of irmrblo or gi'unito, and imioh

loan ox|ioiiHlvo. Don't buy uMoitumoiit, IIt)iidnl<ino, or Mnrl«ir

until you HOO our doniniiHUiid prlucH.

J. S. THAYER, Agent,at l i lH l(l«;ycl« Hloro,

Noxt to l'oo|>lo« Hunk, Ilikininoiiton,liloyulo Hiindrloii nuil

Ohas. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.

\V. Hnuouil HI., iluiunioiilou.t)lll(io lloiirn, 7::i()to 10:00 A.M.

1 :()() to II :()() nnd 7:00 to I) ;()() I-.M.

HBOIDBNT

HAMMOWTOW, N.J.

I Entered as second olaea matter. ]

8A.TITBDAY. JUNE 8; 1001

Water Supply.

It may as well be understood thathe latest Hammonton Water • Corapany has given up the ghost. Atleast, tho time allpwed by ordinancefor the commencement of actuawork on the plant expired' May 29thand not a stroke of work has beendone. Further, the promoter of theenterprise states that he is. unable tosecure the co-ope'ration of capitalistsunless the Town agrees to pay forwater for fire purposes,—contract for

_ per year.__TJuB_theTown has declined to do, hence we

made'by this"company to supply uswith water.

What next ? -

It-seems to us-that: the only-'surejEayJ;6_liave_a_deskable__thing_dorie_is to -do -it ourselves. Experienceteaches us that if we want a publicwater supply we must pay for it;and if we allow some outside partyto-come--in-and iustalHhe--plant,-: wewill have to pay a good price,Tlammbnton needs it; and "it wouldbe a money-saver. If you keep ac-count of the cost of a good housewell, and the frequent repairs needed,the windmills and fprcepumps re-quired to suppl}' a building, the totalfor five years would surprise many abouseLpwjwr,—it wtiuldjmy a Hbera]water rent.

Suppose a special town meetingwas called, the subject thoroughly

the town for from $15,000 to $20,000,payable $1000 per year after 1905;then[employ ari--expert-superintend^cut, or give a contract for a sufficientnumber of wells, pumping station,piping, fire-hydrants, aud-every thingrequisite. Then, when in successfuloperation, jcun..th.e_plant_fls_.publicproperty,.charge .a fair, watqr-rent,ami-have—all—the-^water—for—extin-guishing fires nnd sprinkling streetswithout cost. We believe that infive years the rents Avould pay runiifiig expenses and interest on thebonds. That hast been the experiencein a number of places with, lesspopulation than Ilammoulon hasto-day.

We have not been in fuvor of thisiliin, heretofore ; but the need of aniblic water supply, and the seeminginposHibility of Beetiring it by pri-

vate eiiterpiisc1"havb"ca"UHC"il'"UH~"t6•eviow the arguments in tlio CUHO,nnd rcvorHC our former decimon.iVe aro rondy to vote for watervorkH, owned und controlled by thoi'oxvii.

Let ifKitixeii.s.

from other interested

Seven Years in Bod.'Will wondmn nnvcr ci-nno ?" Inquire

ho InmiclH nf MM. H. I'tmno, of Luw-micr, KIIII. Tliny kiniw Hint Inul Injuni n n l i l o to Icnvc luir Ixid In navmi -yinirHn luioonnt of kldnoy nnd llror tronlilo,nrvnii'i priiHtriitlon mill gonunil il«t>lllty;ut "tlinto hot1 r» (>f ICIrotrla llllliininulilnil mo to \viinc," H!IO wrlloH, "nndn ilirmi imiti t l i f i 1 Colt Illio ,\ now pur-on." Woiii'in Hiill'orlng limn Inmdnolio,mchmilii, mil VdiiiiiK'.nii, Hlui'iilonunonn,i i f l i inolinly, diluting und <ll/,/.y flnallaiv l l l l l n i l It a iirlunlitHH I>UIHM|II|{. Try It.iiitlHl'iiotlnn I M KimiiinUiod. Only M) otn.t Crowiill'n (Iriiir ntOro.

House, Sign,A M I I

Ornamental Painters,1 ru in ing , ( J i n / , | H K , K i i l m i i n l i l l i i | ;

anil l'il |MM' l l a n i ; l i i K .

Hammonton, N. J.

Ohas. WooclnuttJUSTIOE.of tho PEAOE

(DIullilHiiulli'olml.)Oominliinlonor of Doodn

Iniiiiriinoo A; lloul Kntato Aftt.)llluo ut renlilnnou, 40ft l lulluvuo Avo,

; . ' I

re Stake our Beputationon the quality and value of the goods we sell.Just now we are offering a larger assortment of ,

, Silverware than ever, before,—suitable presents for >

June Weddlnga;As we buy direct from the manufacturers, we are 'ableto quote the lowest possible prices. The qualityis fully guaranteed;

3, Eyes examined; glasses given when necessary.

SATURDAY. JUNE' 8, 1901

Mail Time.

Repairing done, and guaranteed satisfactory.

RO BEET STEEL, Jeweler;Graduate Optician.

Some of the advantagesirrtuyieg Goods fbrjCash.

You-buy-your goods cheaper;— —

You have extra money to buy where you can buy thecheapest, and at the end of the month have a

~~~ few dollars to add'tb~Youj~Bank account.

Try us with a fewôrders, and we will convince youof this fact.

'Hails will- close at the Hammonton' Post Office as follows: '

—LEAVE-DOWN DP

0:07 A.M. 7:00 A.M.5:49 P.M. 0:40

12:20 P.M.' . -4:53 •

—ARRIVE—5:50 A.M. ^ 7:16 A.M.9:22 5:08 P.M.2:40 r.M.

. 6:03

JtST The ECHO for June is-out.-jgy—SpnsTof~VcteTaD8'- meeting next

Monday evening..JJST Base-ball ' this afternoon,

ntwith

found. The owner cnnhave U by calling at this ofllco and pay-

ing ten cents for this ad.

- JB&-.•Oity, visited Ilammonton relatives thisweek.

Mr. Allen Lowe, of Pbiladel-friends here' the flrst'of tb'e

•week.

, •' CS5" There is to bo a special schoolmeeting on Saturday, Juno 22nd, in theCentral building," to authorize~lhe~puT"chase of a certain lot on First Ed, northof Thirteenth Street,' to authorize theconstruction of a school-house thereon,and to appropriate thte money to payfor the same. This appropriation wasvoted at the annual meeting in March,but to comply with Slate law, the sitemust bo approved by the voters, thenthe building authorized, and the specialtax ordered.

TRUSSES— nt 0. M. Crowell'n, - the "Dr.. Uorlo Air C'uxblou Pad. Durable, a sure

bolder, guaranteed. Also skilfully fitted.

JB6J- The Baptist ladies are justlypleased with the results of thejr straw-berry festival and musical, given lastTuesday evening, In Union Hall and1

tho grove adjoining. It seemed asthough the whole town" had resolved toenjoy the occasion. Tiio refreshmentswere abundant and satisfactory; thoeHlettainm'cnT'lopg'e'nough and varied

Base-Ball.Here fa th"6~Bco~re"onast"

eamo, which jproved a surprise .to theCastle Wheelmen, who .defeated ourteam last season.i Hammonton

•Angclow, o 8J Jefferson. 31) ...3P Jefferson, p 1

. Conloy, cf 2Cordcry.ss 08otley,2b ....0Holeer, If oHerbert, ib oScull, rf. 2

H O0 4a oi—o4 20 -2'2 51 11 72 1

E010020,000

11 10Cnslle Wheelmen.

27 11

J8©~ Children's Day will be observedto-tnorrow-by- the—different—Sunday-

• Schools.•JUTES8EMGKB. I will nttend to errands In111 tlio city, every week-day. Leave your„ ... ____ . . .

.-orders ot Steel's Jew elrv Store.—•-—— ..... ----------- ........... #j[.' P,

If you wont to see how the Red•Men "do up" pale-faces, go toithe hall•next Thursday evening.

Horn, in Hammonton, Sunday,nd, J90I, to Mr. and Mra^John

eTa jS angh ter ._!_-_ ______

—We-are-pleased-4o-have-you-eome-in-arid-examinand prices, whether you buy

Mies A. M. Bradbury has goneto Massachusetts for a visit, taking inWashington, D. C., en route.

Sir,VER WATCmX)ST— lii buntlriB case,Wnltham movement,— lost belwenn my

liuruu and InilinfT'i Faw-mlM. Wlnslow.Keturu to f JOHN PIIASCH. Jit.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Lake and son

enough, and was thoroughly appreci-ated.' The hall was filled to the doors,and the audience was very liboral withmanifestations .of approval, on severalnumbers insisting upon an encore.

FOR SALE. Ix>t on Tlilrd Street, 62x IsOfeet, with iinflnlRli'ecl house. Price, S140

nqulro of- J.—AvHummontoj).

Robinson -. ; B.-Binull,

Sharp, 3b oBowers, If o

. Hnll. 2b 0Fritz, es 0Fitzgerald, of... 0Kiokade, !!)„.;.; 0 :

Long, of 0Cheser, rf 0Emory,£_.._.,,,,.. 0

oBammonton 1 0. 2AVhoelmen 0 0 o

__Jluns

_"7'401

240 3Q 0

30200

TO ~o,1 10 01 o

10 G(I 1 1...110 0 0... 0

The man who has the largest stock ofBICYCLE SUNDRIES in town.

The following are a few Special Bargains,at "Cash" Prices;.

Twentieth Century Oil Lamps, 1901, $1.74I. C. Oil Lamps, 76 cents.Light Weight Oil Lamps, 85 cents.' " " '

Why be without a Foot Pump ? 29 cents.Hand Pumps, 15 cents.

Watch

—figpÂll—members—of—ShanmunkinTribe, and other Bed Men, aro request-ed to attend a 8peclarcouncll~to"be"heldthis sleep, Saturday, June 8th. Therewill bo a visitatioa of about thirty-five

of Philadelphia, bringing with them acrack adoption team, J,o_adqptLeight_now pile faces into 'this Tribe. Therewill also be members present from MaysLanding and Berlin. A good supperwillTjeTerved J'boutjDight^p'cIock, and

-or-Philadclphia^-spent-a-couple-of-days

a good time is expected.DpnUjnissthis, if yon waut tosoe a good adoptionperformed. C. of R.

The Lyceum. •--*The programme for next Monday

evening will be as follows :-iD.Ufit.«™. Misses Gilbert and-Carkhuff—

Three-base blts...J Jefferson, Conloy '.'Sacrifice l)its...Setley. FritzLeft, on bases... Ham 7, c W 7Struck out.r.Scull, Klukade, Chesor, Hall

-Stolen bases.. Angulow, Bowers ........... ..... ~.Double play8...Seiloy to Herbert, Long to'

A. L. PATTEN.

Base on balls. ..Angelow, Oheserliasn on errorK...Ham 0, C VV 1

-Hit by pitched ball...Klnkade 2Passed balls... Angclow _Umpire. ..Gallgno. Time, lb.20rn.

may be .interesting toa rjnoutb-old,-it

know how the

""wihTruifimonfon" relatives."C®- Tickets lor the Red Men's enter-

"tiiininentrvvill be on sale next Monday,• at Crowoll'8. Price, 15 cents ; reservudfii.-iit8, 25 cents.

fi®~ Miss Mabel Frances Hall's musicjiuplls, and a few other friends', gaveher a farewell party, one evening lastweek,- jjrevious- -to—her -departure -for

Beoltutloa........ ..... ......;;...Mr. Milton \Vaas~8olo_...._ .................. Miss Blanche Thomas .Heading ......................... .... Mrs. Chnlfonle

The topic for debate will be, "Resolved,That the highest Intelligence is neces-sary to the attainment of the greatestsuccess in life." Affirmative. Messrs.~A.. J . K ~ ~negative, Mr. Harry Smith and Dr. J.

SPINACH, LETTUCE, RADISHES,Rhubarb, New Beets- and New Potatoes.

A full line of Presh, Dried, and Smoked Meats.

At H, L. McINTYEFS Market.309 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton.

Call, and look at our

0.1 hna Hold lior nowHnnpcr business, an.t int all b l l l H for pnpora nnd periodicals ar<

-<lnenud pnjnblo:to hor, up toJilnoHth. Ainompt ruinlitunon wil l ho appreciated.

li. U. AllLIT/., Hed Moll's Block.

655" Last Sunday, a nineteen months•old child of John G. Ulzzotto full into a<ub partly lull of water, and was BO•nc'irly drowned that a physician's sor-•TLes wore required.

4®* Tlio lied Men will give an enter-tainment and mock adoption at UnionHall, noxt Thursday evening, 13th.

.Homo talent will assist. Tho local-Triba will conduct the adoption.

....... BOy Mr, Neldon, ownor of the Lymanji'aco, on Fiist Road, now has charge ofHut olcctric light plant. Ho IB a skilled

•ei.glncor, and wo hope ho will succeedin Rotting tlm . light plant into working•condition.

WANTKI) for Konnrnl liciiinowprli.Hnml wuuun |iillH ill U tllllllpolunl IU

I ... t

It is tho slickest wheelput up for the monoy,nnd cannot be beaten.

Wo will point out its moritB to you.

. A. Cordery,Agent.

Tutst- Reo< vi.vocl.A lot o! Fine Print Huttor,whi' ih wti uro polling ut iiH «. por pound.

, , j\ * ' •1 Wo iilm> luindlu Burke's Breakfast Bacon

nnd Krerth Sunmigc.

Civil and oeo IIH, ut No. U40 ftulluvito Avoniio.

."Write, \vltli rofurunuo, toMKH. A. J. HMITI1,

(l.'ll Anbury Avo., th:i:im Ul ty , N. J.

X&~ Will iam II, Mooro, BOH of Mr.ami Mrn. l lunry 1), Moorti, of Hiuldon-tlold, w»ll known in lluiimmiiUm, WIIHnuivrrlod on Thursday uvuiilug, Juno 0,to Minn ICininu D. McDodtt, of \Voatinont, N. J.

6KOT Wonder If tho Town Counullmeiknow that morb than Illty of tho llnoaf lindc-troon In tho 1'urk luivo huon mull'Inlcd wi th an uxo or hatuliut V It wasu iilmmiiliil duud, a plccu of mnllcloini(tiilnchluf, without uxcugu,

jEay Tl)(iruurrlvod in tlio llainmoiitonjwat-ofll™, tho othor < l i v y , u llnu whltowool knit "Rtncklii|;-Rui)» (lliat'a whatIlio laillcH onllod It), without uditruim or\vru[ipor. H It liolongn In any of ourvoadum, nlm can hiiyn It liy natliilylnulliii iiuiilul luitliorllUiM of Unit fuel.I J l t tVA ' I ' l ' ! I N M T I U M i T I O N M l v i i n I o n I l i nI Illlll lllllllllOl'

—^^-lilstol-unoalled-ror-lettereln-the-Hammonton Post Oflloo on Wednesday,Juue 5th, 1001 :

Mr Tomy I.iuvrcnoeFrnncoBoo Horenato

1> CurdonoNIcohiDillct

Domonlco 1)1 QregorloMnrln'Capolll

Peraoas calling for any of the aboveletters will ploaso state that it hasboon advertised.

M. I. .TAOKBON, P. M.

" The team is batting in good form, andis away ahead of last year's average,—.358 this month against .259 in the Qratmonth of 190Q._ J._JeffojraopJoad_g^wj,th..500, which,îrhe_keep8;Up well, willsurety"be a record. Conley and Anneloware tied at .417, which is away abovetheir last season's figures. Next comesP. Jefferson, with .407. Srhc^TedTlas'lyear, with .400, it is readily seen thatbe has not gone buck any, while thoseabove him are halting in exceptionally•good.form. . ;._.".;;; ::: .

_ The batting of Herbert and Helserhas been a pleasant surprise to theirfriends. .•-.-.-,..-. •..•.: . _

In fielding the team is also doingbetter than they did last year. Theiraverage then was .882 ; now it is .896.ConleyTT'TJtfferson, Ifelser, Thomaslead with a clean score. Angeloiv isfiith,_witb_.9S9, and., then.. we-idrop_toHerbert and-J.Jefler8on,.wlth .909 and.907 respectively.

ISJ1JHH1J1S,.JîLtie when you can buy well-made, good-fitting

—- ^--:-Wraêrsricut and material, nicely trimmed, at prices &6low that if you should buy"all your materials

—-^=^ân^'" Vou "would save very little, if anything.

Call'and see our new line, even if you dp not—--intend to buy." " ' H "

We have also a fine assortment of Boy's Blouse and Shirt. Waists,—sizes 3 to 10 years,—white and colored..

—::-:Pices~'25-io:;5'0 u

As a team, the boye are doing excel-lent work, and while we lost the twogames at Flea&antville, it was a goodIbason for the boys, and one that theywill not soon forgot. They must bidotheir time until Sept. 2nd, 'when thethings they say they will do to Pleas-antvillo, will bo plenty. ' .

May record. Batting— ,

The dovil'a hardest blows are aimedat tho homo.

Economy supplies old ago with annsy chair.Love In tho larger law that will suc-

ceed that of liberty.One of tho surest ways to a man's

nmrl. m through bin vanity.The law may limit a man's acts, but

t cnn't limit his thoughts.To rob It of Ipvo Is tlio greatest wrong

hut can bo do no a child.

Timesill Hat Huim HUB Avar

J. Jefferson 20 .1(1 18 600Tlionms (I .) 8 500Conloy 21 7 10 417Anuolow 21 6 10.?. 417P. JoiTorfliin .........2T.........11.......;.1I....,....407Harliort i!5 0 10 400HolHor 2(1 4 10 !W5Cordory 22 0 4 183ftelluy ...,'. )B! f, 4 183

Boull .-. 10 1 1 100

in hot weather will be found by thosev

who use our

Puritan Oil Stoves

Fielding—

CALL AND SEE THEM.

m nl i i i l i i i i l n , In. l u i i ' n t i i i ' v H l i u l l o h , ur In Mixlli"! n i i n i l o i l InIHIU-IUMM' r . x u i i i l i i u l l i i i i H , I ' n i l ut l i ly r t ih l r. l n n r . i . n r \ v r l l i ' lui p i i r l l i u i l i i i - i i ,

N. O, l l i i | , l i l ( l | M l l ' . . I l i i i i i i n i i n l i i i i .

JO.jy I.IUlo I l i i - l l u Coiinoll, Jli^roo ofVdc UiontiiH, wi l l hold u pul i l ln hiiHkuljilculo, ut tho Turk, on ;U.'Jiiir«(lay, July•1th, uoxt. Thuro will bo an mi t r i lu lu-inunl during tho day, mid iv diuii'o intlm ovontnu. Uulronhiiuiiiln will Im onnulo. ICvoryliody In Inyltud to coniu nnd

iliavo iv good tlnio.

Inniiro wltli tho A. H. riilllljia (Jo.,,11)16 Atluutlo Avo,, Atlantlo Oily. '

Savon Two from Douth."Our llttlo ilaiiglitor had nit nlmont

futul utliuilc of wlioojiliKr oough nndbronnlilMii," wrltoH Mm. W. 1C. Ilavllnnd,ol Arnionlc, N. V., "lint, whun nil othoric imml loM fulliid, wn navmi hor llfo withDr. Klng'd Now Dlnoovery. Our nlooowlio liud ooiiHiimptlnu in an ndviuioodnt.Uf<o itltm iinud thin woiiilfli-ful modlolnoand tO'duy nho In porfootly \v«ill "' Don-poritto Mil out nnd lung illmmnon ylolil tol)r , Kliifr 'n Now Dlnuovory UN to noothor nioillaliio on DIM tli. I i if ikl l l l i ln for(louKhii aiul ooliln. nOn.mnl 91.00 lidttlimKiinraiituiMl liy Urowull, Trlul botttloiiI'roo.

Conloy

HdlNorTllDlllUH

AIIBI low ....l lortinrtJ Joirurnon.

ConU'ry ....Hmill

No. 1'HI TOTil( l i i l i i i 'H OntH AM'IH Krr Cli

fi 4....n a...C. (>.,..

ft !I7 ...

ft 117....

.. I...

..11...

!.' 1...,.10...,. a .

, ft in n....» t in...,ii t i....

. o 5 ..

. o..:...n.,.

o a...•j (ii...4 M,...i 111,..i ;n

a?n

7.,

Avor

.AIM

. , IW»... IIHM

, 000

. «71

. 711

. MX)

H. McD. LITTLE.

l l l t « for Hxlrn ItiiHiiH, and Itunus on

l U A K D I A N ' r ) H A I . KI' ; « > K f t l C A f j ICrt'l'Al'H.liy vlr lun of un onlur nl' tint Orpliium'

(,'inii'l, ol' I l i n ( l o i i n l y nl' Al l i t i i l ln , ini t i lnin tliu I w i i i i l y - i i i n t I i d,iy of May A. n.

11)01, wil l bo un l i t ill, pnlillo uiilii, onTiutHility, .Inly 0. I DO I,

HI tlio i inmilnim In M n l h m l u , Ai l i tn t loJiinnty, Plow .lorncy, tho mill v l t lml In.oroiit of ll(u-|)inI, ,1, Iliownloo unil Alulml

A., lliDwuliio, lining tho iiiiillvldod ono-"oiirth pnrt of nnn nuvonth part ol tlmiirm ol'tlm Into Duvld Dmirr. nltuuto nl)iiUoiitn, Atliinllo (louiil.y, Now .Inrnoy,MiitalnltiH udui1 (DLiinptliiimubtiiit twonty,onin of liind.

riixlo to talto ulnnu 'a t l<u'a]oalc p in,,wlion aonilUloini w i l l Ini iniulii know" l>v

JOHN UIIOWNI.ICK, (limrdlnii,Dnlod Juno r>, I III) I.

H A H . T. AIIIIOTT, Attoruoy.I'fn loo, B.tTO

'J-llllllll l l l l H II - l l l lHO I l l l l lJ .loil'rrHtin ,, ;i iTluili lurt 1 |.t

l lo lnor 'J oI* Joirormin 1 0Hmill I I) "„,('(inli'i-y ,...j II nA l l [ j O l O W M M l . M I I I ! W I..I

Hulliiy II IIlliirlii'it / ii ||

/. '. i ''"

Onllullu

-J.... II

o

M A T I . A C K — L K I O l ) . A t I l in i.mlilmuionl I l i n I n I d n ' n 1111111111,1, mi Muln Itoiul,K l i n , IS. J. , nil M l i l i l l c l R V , ,|inio Ul,11101, liy K n v , \V . K . IMolv inn i iy , iMr.

( I l i n d i i h i'l. II. M u l l u c k . til' ()ii|in MiiyCl ly , unil M i n n M m y Kut l i lmin (Al i \y ) ,only diinulil iH' of"(Jupiiilii i>nd ftl rn.•lollll Illlllll.

Ten cents worth,for Eight cents.

Wo will oloflo out our^toqk of"Our Own" Duohwhuutfor 8 coutH u pnoljlngo.

Professor MINUTILLADootor In Mliirnlurii und l'cdi\K<>|[y

(Mlhnlonury Ilnl. Uvun Oluiuih)Given LRBHOIIH in tl»o Italiiui

1!H Itnllroiut Avo., Hiiininontou,

A L!-l|) [tuckngoItuckwliont fur 5 cents.

Aunt Jomiina'n Pauonko Klour, 8

L. Jackson & Soin.

—THE-NEW-CENTURY,—

When In the dim, gray east shall rise... Tlicjnqniing Qfjliy birth— .' •When thy first dawn steps from the skies

Upon the hills of earth-Shall waiting n:i t inn<> brcnthli'ss stand"

Oppressed wi th haunt ing 1'i'Ui's,Of what thou .boldest in thy hand,

Thou coining Hundred YearsV

Or shall n glad world welcome thoeWith laughter and a song—

Thou unborn child of Destiny _Whose 'reign shall he so long?

Who knows!—we only know that thouShalt enter like a king

Into thy courts—that we-must bow,• Whatever thou dost bring.

What matter whether war or peaceThy heralds shall proclaim—

The story of the centuries—Is evermore the same!

Thy children-years shall tell abroad,Through nil thy mighty spun.

Naught but the Fatherhood of God—Tlio Rrntherlinml nT Mail.

" SHIP'S company,,, fallen. In at

Ing on the deck of a large man-_of=war,Js-a sight once seen never to

be forgotten.At 0:30 the "assembly" sounds, and

after Inspection is over, the pipes oi~the boatswains'-mates-are heard shril-ly walllngT and then what is known as

frigging church" Jakes place. Mes^"^toolF^re'broughtrfrbin" the'mess deck,and'ranged in rows for the men,-andchairs for the officer's, while a substi-tute for a pulpit, covered with a flag,Is provided for.-the chaplain.

Such a "scene as this was being en-acted one lovely spring~mornlng onboard H. M. S. Tremendous, lying toMalta harbor. Her captain, Philip St.

I must thank you heartily for avery pleasant morning." he said to tincaptain In excellent English. "Wllyou give me the pleasure of your comp.iny at dlimur lu-murrow night

Aubyn by name, had given permissionto one of his officers to Invite some vis-itors to church, and nt 10 o'clock thepinnace had been sent to shore to bringthem on board.

•These, who consisted of an extreme-. ly beautiful and daintily dressed girland a tall, well-built man—evidentlybrother aud sister—professed them-selves charmed and Interested with thenovelty of the scene around them.

The captain was n tall, powerfullybuilt man, young looking for so Impor-tant ft command, with a somewhatHtcrn, sun-tanned face, clean shaven,gooil features, and n hard, firm mouth.Kor the rest, .closely cropped hair andilecp-Hct gray eyes must Hillllce.

After divine service WUH over theguests were, according to custom,shown around the whip, cabins andIUOHH rooms lieliig visited In turn.

They were presented to Ht. Aubyn nfCount and CountcsH /.iillcnolT, and he,imiuli H)ruck with the glrl'H exceptional

_-'lQl), _tlmt_. Is the key of the inciMsafe!" he replied "gravely. ' • " ~

"Ah, now you are laughing nt meIt Is too bad, tho way you sailors trealus poor women!" she pouted. "1thought we were going to be suetfrlcudH, and you Will not let me Intcone little Hecrct even!"

"I do not possess any," .laughed StAubyn. "If I had you may be sure 1would confide In you," he added gal-lantly.

"That key?""Belongs to uiy own private rtesK

where I keep my lovo letters," said tin?aptaln, lying promptly. "Let rno Introduce uiy young brother to you, counless," he continued, ns an extreme!;good-looking boy approached themwhose white patch on bis collar betokened the rank of a midshipman. • "•'

"I sbiill be-."delighted: - Your brotheis an ollleer on board also? How uicifor you .both! A lieutenant, I sup

she said, . smi l ing s\vcetly_j^St. Aubyn, who was Immediate

ly flattered.At tbat moment, however, the coun

- _ _ _ _that it was time for them to return t<shore. He was a handsome man, cleatshaven and "not 'unlike St. Aubyn liheight and build; indeed, oddly enougheven his-features were somewhat simliar.

"Yes, I have-—returned," he saidthickly, as their eyes met.

are staying at the-c;roiit-Britaln.'^__-.r._The officer was about to demur whei

he caught sight of the girl's .blue eye:Bxed anxiously upon 'him: " •

. "Thank you, I shall be., delighted.'lie answered quietly—''that IK. if .votwillnot mind m^cbuiing In uniformas I_am going to_a ball/' he addend hesitatfngly. " "" ~ .

"Not in the least!" replied the coumbeartily, "We shall be all the mor<complimented—shall we not, VeraV"

"Vera" assured the captain that I'was so; and after Impressing upon StAubyn the dinner hour at the hotelbrother anil sister bade him good-hjnnd left the cabin with their friendthe officer who hod Invited them otbbard.T ""• ' ~

"I djin't like that Russian JohnniePhil," remarked Cecil St. Aubyn, as h«gazed-out of the gun embrasure andwatched the guests' departure.In 6boat

"AVhy not? He seems a pleasantenough-follow,—observcd-hls-brother,carelessly.

"Oh, he asked a jolly sight too manjTrncsttons-for-my—taste! Where-w«stowed this and that and the other; ancwanted to see the submerged lorpe itroom. Rut he got precious lltle chang(out of me, you bet! It's my prlvntiopinion the man's a spy," said tho boyturning and confronting the captainwith heightened color and sparlclluj;tyes.

The following ilny, having some o<'«'aslon to hold olllclnl Intcrcoiirsi- wil lHie olilcer who linil Invited thu.vlsl tars off to church, St. Aubyn renmrki-icasTmllyri

"See you nt the Xollenoffs to-night, Isuppose, Smith?"

The olilcer In (iiiestlbii looked sllghtl>uncomfortable.

"No, sir,'^ he replied a"'ctly."""Why. bow's"thiit?" It's rather 111bred of the man to lonve you out olthe Invitation.

"Well, to tell you the ( ru th , Mr, 1really know very little about the /-illIclinffs." I ho lieutenant begun r f t tho ihesi tat ingly. "I'l-rhajm It was nit hoiIndlKeroot ormo to Invi te thorn lion

'beauty and chiirminft iiinriiuu1.'),Il ioin In to tha t holy of hollOH, li ln oali-In, whore, ordinary visitors wcro notallowed.

Tlio cimntosx WIIH, Indeed, a younuwomnii to whom any man might litforglvon liiHlng |I|H lioart.

"It IN eiiHy to HOI> that you nro nmarrleil man, ( ' ap t . K t , Auliyn," Hiegirl laughingly remarked,. IIH iilic gnx- Iod admir ingly at the l i i H t e f n l ilocoral lmiH of t l n > iipaclotiH ealiln. "Thora Ini l i i l l o a f t ' i i i l i i lno loiii'h about everything."

The rent of l l u > p n r t y wore a l l t t l i 'd lHt i i i i r i ) off, NO no imo oiiuld hear I helloouvorHii l lon. Hi. Aul iyn 'H i;nivi> farerolaxoil I n l n a Hin l lo r

"Inileeil, you have inui lc a inlMako,"ho roplloil, In ainiim-d ImieH.

"Thou ynn nro IHMY y im, uuy ' I— \trfrothed, oi!Ka|(odV" nl in |IIM|N|OI|, nml(llnj; her (,'nlilon lieiul.

Ht . Aubyn g i i v i t an evan lve roply..Siinii 'liow l u > fo i l ho Old not w l n t i I h l hlioiii i l lf i i l 1'orelKiior to Know alinnt |I|HVi 'o l ty l lnnoon In l O i i K l a m l .

" \Vhal a f n i i M Miry are n i a l i l i i ) ; a l i imi(I)OHO llllHMllI^ Hl^lllll lllMllUll I llopl'

you ill 'o in i i ro r i i i ' e ru l hero t h a n onl i i in r i l t l i o o l h o r r i l i l p , ( ' a p t . H t . A u l i y n ) "nl io broke In on I l i o ra | i l i i ln ' i i n l lonoi t .

"(Mi, you; our M I K H I I ) h u o U M f i r e nol••-.IIKoly lo ln« H t o l i M i ! " hi i ld H i , A u l i y i i ,

mul l lnc"Yen, I I l i l n l i you aro a n i rornl

l imn ," n l i i ' r i ' i i i a r K o i l , i ; l i i n o l a i ; u p n lI l l l l l i l l i ' l l l n l i l y . "Xo\v, 1 i l i l i - e ni l)tho Illlln Icoy .yon \\ • II|MIII Hint linnf; ln n ro i i tu l your w r l n l lorlui up nounl i i i p o i l a u l imperil , In I t nut no1/"

H I . A u b . V l i u l a i l i i l , ani l luohoil i lownnl liliimil' l u v o l u u l n i l l y , whoro, to hli-. l l n i i i i i y , lio naw t l i n l I l i n I ' l i r l i chn lu Inworn hud, no lo lipnill, nllppril I l i i inooi'I I I K H , and WIIH plainly v l n l l i l n lo onrloiu

" Hie luflU fllld liltt HlHl i^ r at Hpnrxlu, whon I was thero laHt year wltlI ho tloet, and I encountered thonuuiiln » <!»y ...«r...l.w<> "B" I" t'l'1 H i ra i lnItoalo, when the Ooiint ankod mo polmli lanU to I n v i t e them off to the Hhlp.V

"\Voll, I lK-y HOOII I p l iMiHi in t oaoilKlpeople," Hiild the caplalu InilulKi'iil ly

tbo quarterdeck, returned the salute,'ifiidrrautterlng-that-he-had-forgottensomething, dived down to Ills cabin.

It was rather a dark night, but theofficer Haw the captain's face quiteplainly- by-the flash oâ lantern. Hitpeaked cap, with the gold oak leaves,was drawn well over his forehead, andIds face was very pale and strange.

Happening to encounter Cecil St.Aubyn a few moments later, the" lieu-tenant Informed him of bis brother'sreturn.

•That's rummy, sir!" said the boy,tipenliiK his eyos very wide. "He wasgoing on to the gunners' ball after 'bel i n - l dined with some friends. I won-der what's upV"

"Hi! said he bad forgotten some-thing; but he certainly did not lookwell. Perhaps you had better go be-low nnd see If he requires anything."

The boy waited no second bidding,but ran iitilckly down tlte after ladder.

Koniewhat unceremoniously lie burst j

Tnto the tore-cabin, -w.lilcb, >u<nv<yrcrrwas empty. But there was nTHghXiu:he after one, aud, pulling back the cur-

. _with his back toward him, rummagingfor some papers In a tin dispatch box.

Hullo, Phil! You have got back al-ready?" cried the boy. - .. _ , „ _

The man started...and. wheeled sharp-...ly round.

The boy advanced a few steps, ancswell steadfastly Into his face. Then

~-"HeaJxeus!"-he- gasped—reeling biick,"you are not my brother! ' You areCount Zullenoff!"

Ilisttratly-tlnrman snatched a revolv-er from his pocket, with -which he cjv-ered the midshipman.

"Utter a sound and you are n dead. __________ _____ .—- —--.-.

For ii.iuouieut.the lad was_too stun-ned- to.- move;- and he stood facing theintruder with big. frightened eyes.

"Stand over there, where 1 can seeyou!" commanded the man.'Tti a' dream, the hoy obeyed.

"Now. If you move or cry out I shallshoot you!" said the man fiercely."Also. If you give the alarm before Ihave- -got safely away, your brother'slife shall be sneriticed. lie is already aprisoner, aud if I do not return withina specllle,'! time he will be killed. Do

' lie On mo of Hurle I TrMimirr.It Is probable that on some occasion

i number of boys were Idly kicking n,.•an about, and the game of burled:rea'sure Just evolved Itself withoutmy particular effort on their part. It.B certainly a good game, nnd those.vliom I have watched play It seem tosnjoy themselves Immensely.

The equipment for the game Is notJllllcult to procure; cans are alwaysivallable. Decide by counting out who.hall be "It," or the miser who must;iiard his treasure.

Toe miser will take a position dlrect-y over the can, bis treasure, one foot

•MI eneh »kle. At least, this Is the pnal^

tho plnco'of the'old tlusbon wagon.By means* of It, thanks to modern In-

rvmiHon!~tlie~pcddlor-Tnn-naw-- travelmuch more quickly and at the samelime have his wares on exhibition,riie new vehicle, however, in point ofsteadiness la perhaps better adaptedto city use than to:the country.

Extending beyond the handlebars of.the bicycle In front and behind thesaddle, in tho back, Is a rod to eachend of which Is fastened a skeleton:one of wioos. All up and down thewires nre numerous. hooks, to whichthe various cooking utensils arc hung.The whole thing le but another con-trivance to gain trade, for of course,many persons will buy that which" Ifbrought to them, who hesitate to ueebIt for themselves.

:Ion Visually chosen asi being the bestmlted for guarding the can. There la

_ip_ruIe',jKrweyer,_ about. tUISj and some

The fioy'H lips framed the word"Yes," but they gave no sound.

lie understood the whole plot now,u ml—k ne\v—tlral~the—man—was~looldngfoiMhe secret signal code, and tbat thekey of the bos it was kept In bad been^tolcm-fronrnlff-brothor'frnTlstr ~~

Oh., the.agony.of..tho,se- InterminableipntHJ WniiM tlin rotiirnlnir trend

A <;AMl-; IS P1IOGHKS9.

noys prefer other defenses,_aa standinglust behind .the can or continually mov-ing about it. i

The rest of the boys are robbers, andyijcl^jibou't, jttternp^jngjtp-sU'al -the.treasure, or, in other words, kick Itiwny without being tagged. If onesucceeds, another immediately kicks It,mil nwny goes the can down the streetwith a crowd of yelling robbers afterit, doing their host to prevent the poorniser from regaining his position over:he treasure. If the miser succeeds In:agglng_nuy boy who has kicked the•an before another boy kicks it, the boy

~:njrged becomes, the anlser. nnd muststand over the treasure.

Of course the boys who are attempt-ing to get at the-can will help eachither. One should attract the miser'smention In front while another creepsip from behind, or vice versa. If the

A l t Children Should Learn.To swim.To run. •To sew oh their own buttons.To be neat,To be punctual.To be resjêctful.To be truthful.To be obliging^

— To-be unselfish.— _To be observant.To be studious nt study times.To be nierry at play 'times.

A Not Uncommon Rcmnrk.— Harryr-agpd' 0, wtmt'Sunday, nnd on his return home hisTiMidinothcr-asked-hlm-what-the-min^

Ister snld"I don't know, grandma," replied

Harry,

Senator Mason leanedweather map in the marble room of thoSenato'one day recently, and wiped offhalf the weather report for the UnitedStates at one swoop. The weatherman saw what happened and began toJump nboUt wildly. • "Wlmt's the mut-ter?" asked Senator Mason. "Nothing,"replied the weather man, "except thatyou have the climate for all of the Uni-ted States west of the Mississippi onthe back of your coat." •

Once, when twitted on his small sizeby a statesman of the strenuous type,

'the late AVlllIam EvaHs retorted:"That remark proves what I have ol-- • . . • , . , unus us oiu turougn tne sitin. * orâysasscrted-that In your eyes. meas. | thls ,. n ,t ,„ dlfflc^t to- get n falth.

GLASS EYE SCARED THEM.

fapaneoo Coolies Rcfnaed to ServoCalifornian .Who Hail Oho

•'__ H. B. Lewis, the Japanese^ traveler,tolls a funny story regarding the'superstltlon, of the little brown. ,men whoclaim allegiance to the Mikado. .

"In, Japan during the hot weather,"said he, ."every man whose financialposition enables him to have.any of theluxuries of life employs a .servantwhose duty It Is to fan his master atnight. This custom has-grown up onaccount of the extreme heat In summeraud the great number of annoying In-sects that buzz around at night In thecities along the seacoast. While thetask of fanning a sleeping person Is notvery hard, It Is so monotonous that thecoolies hired to sway the palm leavesfrequently go to sleep, and the personwho IS supposed to do the sleepingawakens with a start as some Insectdrills Its bill through, the skin. For

ures were more Important than men."To another critic, who found faultWith his habit of stringing out a-wholeparagraph without a break, by the use

A good many older people who attendchurch v-coiii to think the same thing.

Sweet. "AToiid mother Who was" caressing

her 3-year-old daughter exclaimed:"Nellie. I wonder what makes you so

After a moment's profound thoughtthe little miss lVplied:-"I-guess 'tiodmuust have split some siiKnr In mydust." .

turns his attention to the mnn behindhim, the man In front will Immediatelyilnrt In.-nnd KO-OTIT ~I-think-yon—trillllnd that the game, simple ns It seems,ifTcra iniiiinrniia cliiine'os for Judgment

o( the mariner's heavy ammunitionboots never break upon his stralnliiRears? "

The tension was becoming too great.The boy felt that ho must shriek, or howould lose Ills uense.i. lie bit his lipuntil It bled, nnd dug II!H nails Intothe palms of Ills hands • ,.

What could the KOiitry be doing?Why bad be not returned?

At Ib lH cr lHlH the "count" middonlyturned round.

"Itomenibor, your brotlier'H life de-pends on your Hlloiice!" And, oncemore covering th« boy w i t h II |H rovolv-IT, .llU.blH.'U'.'ll .blo.>vly_lll)tll . l ip reai;lied' l i e fore cnliln.

'I'lion t in- psychological moment arrived, for, without the Hl lgh tcHt warn-In;:, young Ht. Aubyn Hpri ing forwardw i t h n Hli r l l l cry of "Sentry! Help,help!" and Hung himself upon the manl ike a wild cut. A puff of mnoke, nsharp report, nnd the lioy HtnggcrcilI I I I C K , men loll prone upon tho tlecU,

mil quick maneuvering.

. . . -Our -Welirlitn mill ^Fcnsnrea.Perhaps you have heard that the gov

>rnment Is e'stabllHliIng a "Htandnrd-.zing bureau" at WnMilngton. It maynot havt- inoaiit anything to you whenpoll read It, but It really IH nn Impor-:nnt Htep toward setting up In lmMlnonnivholly for oiirHelvpH. Why, do yontnow, If every weight nml measure In.be United Slntos had been dostroycili fnw yearn ago, w<! Hbould have had:o wend to the Htandardl/.lng bureau ofKnglaiul for patteniH to miiho tbo new>neH by.

AVe prlclo ourHolvcH upon being a nn-:lou of bunluoHH men, lint ntl l l wo are.incoiiHcIouHly n very cnreloHH peopluiboiit the velghlH nnd mi'iiHurex wt>:ra<lo by. Thi-y arc made af ter nil Im-iglnable (ICHlgiiH, and. differing OH theylo In Hlmpe. they cii«lly deceive \nir-•haHni'H—If the Keller HO wlHhcH. Hut

CAREERS CHOSEN BY CHILDREN,

Most Girls Wn nt to lie Mew Women• Wbcn They Grow Up,

"What would you like to be?" Is aquestion that lias" been put to the'chll-dren" of "different nation'sT during" the"past year, with some startling results.Tho replies to the Inquiry....among..French children arc now. being pub:

llsbud, and some are quite an amusingas those received from Kugllsh and

j m&i

Judging from the replies of the girls.it looks very much IIH If tilt- uuw wom-ill_\Yjll Ilii.Y.o.Jhlngs. L>r.eUy_in!lChJi«..!)wn way over there In another gen-eration. Who would have- believed-for Instance, that or tliesu -M^ littlei;lrln, mure than one-hull1 aspire to whatare culled In •French parlance liberal1'iireerH, askH the rhlliulelplila Tele-graph. Tlio tlr.Hl Freni'b woman to litadmitted to the bur hail Kcari.'oly golInto her new robes of olllco whenthe.se quetitloiiH were Kent out. YetIli'tceii l i t t l e glrln tleclnre their Intentlon of following her example.

The Hinall boys, of coiirm', have tbtpr imi t ive Himill boj- HiiHcepllbl l l ty tndi-uniH and gold braid and bang! bang:KIIJ'H one:

"I want lo regain AlHiice nnd Ix>r-nine."~""rnT~alroady ii'good"denl of a~pol-dler. I l iavo a Hword and fnur or liveglum," HiiyH nnollier.

"When the trumpet Honndx," writeri Ihlr t l . "I feel my heart licat fiiHter."

"I want lo be a Holdlcr bocaune 1 amlul l , HtroiiK, not Htupld . nnd not a cow-urd."

lo thoroiigli working ordei all th in willIIP changed. WelghtH ami in'riiHurcHwi l l not only be uniform throughout

nly UK'

and the "count," IIH lie diiHhed out olthe cabin,-precipitated ImiiHcIf In to theiH'lilH o f the big imirlno ar t i l leryman, i . . . , , , , , , . ,, . , .. . . i,,.,,,,,, i,, the countrv, nit. t hoy will be abMiilnl i ; -1 KI Hinini l of the Hhot HOOII brouglil • ' J ,. . .. ., ,^1,1,, ly correct. Thin Hlandiirdl/ . lng will I n -

:'Inde HCfenl ino l i iHtrnmenlH, MII t h a t

'u rr t u A nun \ li A ,s i >HAN 1"

'l'>i|ieclally Ihn i;h'l," bo mlilcil , an IIliy ni l a r i n r l h i i i i i ; b l .

•Yen . cHpcelnlly t h e 1,'ln," I 'e l lcni lei lHie l l i ' i l l e l i a n l , rciipecll ' lllly.

That nven l i iK Ibe en | i la l i i nf I l i o Tl'ei n e i i i l i i i l i i , wl|h bin hniil eloiili t h r o w nnvc i - hli i bul l u n i f o r m , l e f t t l ic ' .hli lp In

In Ki i l ley , nml wan laniled al t l i o i - l l nl i l l l l l io l l t in illepn. H I i ' l i p l l I K I l l l l l olunf t h e i imi i l l en r r l an« 'M, wl i l eb weni i l i l i i n l l o n n , mid w l i i i M i t uuliiy driven,p l l i - i l l i ic i - imai i l l ) ' f < i r Mi'e, he wim d r lvm rapidly In Ihn direct ion nf I l io bolei .

Two b i i l l i ' l i bller (ho olllci'i' tif t i nv r a l c l i "nil Hi i rpr lncd nl bin r e t u r n Indin i i l i lp In a .Mallenn walcrman'ii bout,

I l n went lo meet tho capli i l l i I I I tiniriinuway, loiichliiK bin cap an ho ilMno, mid Ilio hit I IT, upon nlnplil i iK on (<

lien hurrying lo the captaln'nmil the thief, In »plte of desperate

I niggles, wan quickly disarmed mid•npt i i red . Hougli but k i n d l y bunds then

•,'enlly raised Ibe young hero from UKtl i inr nnd laid him In bin bnilborVM i n k , He wan conscious, and thorn1

i i r i imid h im bent low to catch !h'« f n l n l.vonls he seemed nnxloi iH to Hpcnk,

M i l l In- raised himself excitedly."My bro lbcr - tbo (Ircnt I l r l t i i l n hoteli l l once at once!" bo ganpcd, w l l h

•mpcrhiimaii ef for t , and then fell back,f a i n t i n g npmi Ibe pillow.

When Hi" par ty from the TrcmoiiHIM burnt unon tin- dour of I ho /nl

IcuonV roonm nl Iho hotel they founddipt. HI, Aubyn. gagged, bound and

t r ipped nf b in 'Uni form, but f i i r l i i n n l ely i i i i l i i jnre, I. Tim "cuiinteim" luulMown, nnd It WIIM af terwords dlscnvered I b n l ul io and her ciii ifedonileii luull e f t t he Inland t h i l l evening In a I1 ,nnd O.

Cecil Ml , Aubyn , though (lai i icrromil .vwounded, did not die, ami WIIH In nI 'nlr way of b n v l n g bin bead turnedwhen nl l englb be wan well enough Inre iun i In b in d i i l l e i i on bonrd,

The c n p t n l i i blnmed hl imie l f h l l l e r l .vf u r Iho purl bo bud played In I l i o n f <fn l r , t h ink ing , w l lh n nhudder. t h a t fmIhn mi In- of n c in | i io l t lHh glnnce from apn l r of blue eycit bit had rhiltcd nil mucll

hlii brotbor'ri l i fe bin own honor!"Don't worry, old chnp," mild (Veil,

ennnollngly, «» Hie former wnn be

MO

MirveyluiC will bo. dime mure accurate-ly, gns and electr ic i ty wi l l be monsured.-xiict ly, pliyHlclaiis ' prescriptloim .filledi v l l h grenter ex i i c tnoHH and nil mean-i i rcmentH, In fuel , from dry goodn ti>iiiii '-lilnery, wi l l be made wl lh grcntor•are.

. Nnlln I jr.i t t l e mini,

MI l innw ii f i i n i i . v

AN ipilet IIH a limil"'1.U'hi i i lncn the i i i l N i ' l i l e f l l i i i l In i lonn

In evei ' .vbndy'H h i i i lxn .ri iere'n mi tine ever nei'H I l ln t u f f ,

And yet we all ah'ri'nI ' l i i i l nK'i'.v p la te we brenlt wnn crnclidif

Uy Mr. Nobody.

Tl- he «h(i nlwnyn K'lirH nur linnltn\ V l i n l e i i veH l l i n i l iMirn n j n r ;

l i e pull" the hi l l l iMin f r n i n n'lir n l i l r l nA m i H c a t t n i ' H |ihin n f n r .

I ' l i n l H(|iienldiiK ' l i i i ir wi l l nl wn .v« H( | i icn l i .l.'nr, pr l l l iBi t , dnii ' l you Hee,

We le i ivn tbn n l l l l lK l i > li" ilonclly Mr. Nobody j

I'lie l l i iKni1 i n n r l i n I I I H I I I I lie i lnnri il ly mine nf on nro made;

We' never l enve the b l l m l n i incl immlTn let Ihn e i i l ' tu ly i i , f'"'1'-

Thn Ink we iievcl' Hplirf I II" b m i t MTluit l y b i K roini i l ynn ' ..... .

Are anl our l i m i t u ! They ni l Imloi iK'I'd Mr. N"lb»dj ' l

nnd Iho girl wnn n rlpporl" Ullcii

A r i f in l in | i nu u I l lcytt lr .A I l l l i i l m i ' In II W K K n l l I l l l l l I l l ' O I I II Cll l l l

n i u i l i i lgbl nn coun t ry in i ldn for ynni'ii.moni i lUK bin folly In fordbln Innglingi ' , ' II iieenieil nil If Ihnl'o wan mr l l m l l lo

A f t e r all, you nnver l innw your liiek; I i h n niuomil of l l n w n r n Ihn peddlei'11.mild i i lnrn In to Ibo many opeiilniia' mil "cupbiiariln" In Ihn Krciil l imi t -I l ike vehicle. Jlilt tbo blcyclii may Inlio

youths owiiH up to a bit of vanity InII|H i.'holci! of a career, but It IH Hiifo tobelieve t h a t , being human and French,tbe olbors lire not IlihciiHlhlc to IlnrliiiniiH of gold braid and spurn andbrims buttons, t-inyn the honest one.

"Tho uniform IH very pretty, HO I hatmy Mister 's girl f r iends will look n| me.'

The \Vdiild-be farmci'H Iwvo a lonchof pneli-y III t he i r na t i i rcH, not mir-pi'lslng In lovei'H of the count ry . Sn.vrone:

"I K h a l i bo a v ine grower. It Is myf i i l h e r ' M ( i ccupn l lo i l . A guild worlieiIn cHlcemcil by n i l Ibe world."

"Agricul ture ," HI I J 'M nnotbor , "|H Ibemost noble of t he iirofeHtdiiiiH. I don'tw a n t lo bo a roul l i in farmnr, but aneducated ngr lcu l t i i r lHt . "

"I mil l.'l ycnrn old,".reninrkn n pblloHo|>lilciil --youth. "If l)oiini)nrt<i bad,been alive I tdmiild havn enrolled my-Helf imdei' bin ling. Hut not hnvllur tHword, I r ihnl l lako a plow."

i •- "Altona.i.I Too Many WodtUiiKit.

"Wlml hroiight y<m I'""', i"V P»orinn i iV" Inquired Ibe prliinn Vlidlor.

"Well Inil.V," replied Mm prisoner, "Iguwm my trouble i i tnr lod from at-Iciidlu' loo n i i i i iy woddln'n."

"Ah, You Iciirneil |o ( |rlnk there, oriil'eiil, perbnpnV"

"No, hi i ly , I W M M n lwnyi i Iho ln'lilegroom," rh l lndelphla 1'ivim.

Wimlc.l to Know.I 'npn-"Oil, n < > ! Wiirdrlngloi i never told

n lie.. lolmu.V \\ 'ho a l l e i l d e i l lo t h i l l plll 't

»!' h l i i M l r n l i ' K y for h im. pn'C I ' l icl t ,

fully: "I have noticed that criminalsobject to long-sentences."

——"Oliver VVeudell Holmes was oncepresent"' at a gathering where 1mchanced to be seated near the refresh-ment table, and noticed a little p'^looking longingly at-tlie table.. lu tilsklndly.-way-lie..sa>df "Are-vou hungry,

ful servant who will keep his eyes openand his bauds In motion at night whilehis master sleeps.

'A~"yeaf~6r"1wo"~flg6~an~artJst from

Happy the man to whom heaven 1msgiven a morsel of bread without layinghim under, the obligation of thankingany other-for It than heaven Itself.

—A.—M.—Priest— Drnsgis:,—bheltiyvlllcr-lnd.,»iy : "Hall'sCatarrh ture K.VW tlic.bcsfolflatlsfnction. Con get plenty cf testimonial*)na it cures everyone who tnlcea It." Drui/trl.titell It, 75c. .

. Nature has given us two ears, twoeyes .and but one tongue, to the endthat we should hear and see more thai,we speak.

came to Yokohama and establishedhimself In-ri-llttle-buhgiUow-ln-theôntsklrta of the clty.^ The-weather was

my child?" She replied bashfully luthe affirmative. "Then why don't youtake a sandwich?" he asked. The littlemaid responded: "Because I haven'tany fork." The autocrat quoted, smll

-i ugly:—"lingers—were~made"~ beforeforks," nnd to his Intense amusementshe answered: "Not my fingers!"

--"-A^tory of-Queen VIctoHaTHumor Is"recorded -In connection, with.the fram-

ing of the bulletin' announcing thebirth of the present King. After the

extremely warm, and before the stran-ger had become settled he was besiegedjfjr a number of coolies who wanted togat the Job-of-fannlng—hlm-at-nlght.The artist looked over the applicantsnnd.finally selected an old man, who

from hla lost employer."When It came time to retire the art-

lat took out his glass eye, laid It o.n a

/"Her majesty and the prince are per-- fectly -well." 'When this was~showii to

the Queen by the Prince Consort pre-vious to Its publication, she said, witha Inugb: "My dear husband, this willnever do." "Why not?" asked theI'rlnce. "Kecaiixp." snld the Queen, "Itconveys the idea that you were alsosick abed." Thereupon the Queen edit-ed the l iul let ln-ln this way: "Her riinj-csty.aiid tho Infant-prince itre-perfect-'ly well."

Ambassador Choatc Is fond of telling••-of -how-the liite-W'llllnin'M. Bvnrts re-

plied to an Impossible toast nt a Har-vard dinner which be (Olionte) presidedover. . Instead of asking the men whowere down "for ppeechos to^refipond to

-atancHur nis beoaae and went to iiedTThe'old man picked up his fan and theBan—Franclsco-inan^'wtis soon asleep.He slqrtpeacefallyYoT^n^houFbrrtwo7%vhen he wea awakened_by a chorusof buzzing Insects about his head. Helooked about and found that tbe man•whom he had hired to fan him wng

Mrs. Wlnalow's sootninu syrup for childrenteething, softens the Hums, reducing infln.-i.inTllou, nlluya pttln, curcj wind colic, iioc. n bolllc.

Happiness can be built only on vir-tue, and must of necessity have truthfor Its foundation.

The history of human opinion isscarcely anything more than the his-tory of human errors.

JMto'ii Cure cannot be loo hijrhly spokeu ot asn coiiRh cure.—J. W. O'UKHSN, 8£2 Third Ave.,N., .Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. I). 11)00.

mnn may

If mankind only took aa much pridein doing- their duty as horses do, howmuch better things would movealong.

To Judge human character rightly a?

hasexperience, providedlarge heart.

a

rtond-no money, but write Dr. Snoop, ItadneWin.. l!ox 148, for ni* bottles of Dr tjhooi)'Hhoumatic Curo, oxp. paid. If cured pay «fi HIf not. ii la free.

BELFRY IN A TBEETOP.

Btcople Was Too ciunll and the Chlmca,. . "WerC'Hnnfff In a Tree.They arc n resourceful people""ln~

EJouth Africa. In Pletermarltzburg theCathedral of St. Peter proved unequalto holding the chimes presented to It,so small was the steeple. But the con-

WHY IMS. PiNKHAM_Is_A.ble to Help Stele 3Vomen

; jVViion Doctors Fall.

i ITow gladly would" men fly to wo-man's aid did they but understand awoman's feelings, trials, sensibilities, iand peculiar organic disturbances.

Those things arc known only towomen, and tho aid a man would giveis not at his command.

To treat a case properly it is neces-sary to know all about it; and fullinformation, many times, cannot bogiven by a woman to her family phy-

To be vulgar Is to do that which1 i——•=——--- lta kfiTa7~TFTFTo"d

There Is no sense In always telegraphing to heaven tor God to send icargo of b lp f f a ln f f , unle.gg wa nre at th

UK; regulation tonst.s, Mr. Clionto roadolT a question to each f roji one of J.he

ailed up. his .victim. .The query, which

gone-:"—"The-next morning, -when- he-wentIn search of another 'coolie he wasamazed to discover that no one wouldwork for him. He was looked 'uponoa a wizard and worker of miracles,with whom It was unsafe to be alone.The old man had gone among hisfriends nnd told how the Callfornlanhad taken out his eye at night andlaid It on a stand In order that homight watch his" servant at night andsee Jlnu he kept his fan in motion. Theold coolle'sistory created such excite-ment that the San "Francisco man wasnever able to get another Japanese tofaa him after that."—Detroit Journal.

~._" "'NfT^'"!*! m"r-^tg—" 'r H-i:ir m—IJjiwharf to unload the vessel when 1comes.

-PITS permanently cured. No file or nerroTiii.neea after flmt rtny'B uno of Dr. Kline'a OreatNerve Eeutbrer. $1 trial bottle and treatlno f reoDr. B. H. KMNE, ltd., 031 ArchSt., IJUlla., Pa.

Be patient with every one, but aboveall with yourself. I_mean_do_not-bodisturbed -because—of->y6nr~TnTjperfecJtlpns; and always_ rl3e..up.bravely from

Suspicion and caution are often con-founded; one is the cunning- of a foolthe. other the prudence of the wise.

Throw physic to the Uogs—If you don'twant the dogs; but if you want good di-gestion chew Beeman's PCDH.IT) Gum.

It Isn;t the man who can live wellon the least, but the man who can livewell on the most, who Is the wisestand happiest.

Everybody /BEms—dlssatisfled withlls-Iot. but it he should change placesWith the first man he meets, he wouldwant to trade back to-morrow

Why lovo lauicnn nt I n c l i n i i i l l l i M l>|M>.YOII( | n i l u i i dc rHlnml lng , Them bw'iu n y i l i l i i K n H i l l " t i l l f u n n y i i l m n t t i niivcrniin locl iHii l l l l i .

t ha t the Htoimich, which continually' illgestN food, Is never Tt.self digested?"Kvi i r tH, In response, unidi "I :liavo'at-tcndod a good ninny Harvard dinnersbefore this. anil long ngo, as a resulti > f my experience , wi th thoin, beforeset t ing out from New York to attendone of these feasts, I nhrnyH dlvoNtinyHi'lf (if the coals of my stomach andInmg them up In my wardrobe."

When i l iMiJn i i i ln Hiirr lmm \VIIB In theSomite In' o f t en wont h u n t i n g wi thHoward CIINO, who WIIH for many yearsiiNHoclutod \v l l l i him, ' In t l i i ' nor thernpart of Inc l lmn i , ami stopped w i t h anold farmer, ..who_f or ....somo— t l inn— - I milbeen engaged In a controversy w i t h uneighbor In regard to a dog, wliomi.shcep-kllllng propensities hail oftencaused tin' olil man considerableworry. The animal 's dcpni i la t lni iH atII IHI brought l i l H owner In to a lawsuit ,anil t in 1 t r i l l I W I I H sol down for hearing

_ \Vl l l l l» ( l o l l . l I l l l T l N I I l l W I l H . l l l

liorliciod, and the fnnner , undcrmimd-l i iK Uni t bis v ln l lo r WIIH nne.of Vbe bestbiwyei-H In the connlry, hcKKcd him lo

. t i i lm up (he ciiHi', < i e n , HiirrlHon con-iienled, n n d - d r o r u over to tbe nonreittlown the next i lny wllh the farmer.l l l H eloquence caught the Jury, whichreturned n venl lc l for (be fanner w i t h -out lenvl i i j t (he c imrl- r i ioni . The fn r i iKi rW I I H urenll.V pleiiHcd nt the reimlt ofI l n « H u l l . "I t h o i i K h t yon W I I H a p r e t t yKood doK lawyer," be kepi on repealingIn lien. Hii iTlHoil n i l the way buck' loI he farm, "and If ever t h a t di>K K I ' < H meI n l n Iroiible i i K i i l i l , I 'm K<"1"K to iiendfor yon, 'CI I I IHC I don't believe you canbe bent nn dnji CIIHCH." ( t en . l la iTlnonenjoyed Ibe Inchlen l lmiuciiH|. |y, andnever l lred of te l l ing tbo Hl i i ry ,

Ml. I'oiitrHliiirjf'n I'refi'i'l or l'oll<!o.Tll« lol of prefect of pol lcM III Ht, I'e

lei'Hbm'K can Inirdly be happy. Accord-l i iK lo I lie record of Hie bint for ty yearn,i imiaHidnal loi i I I I IH l e f t tho pnHl l l n i i upenfor M new prefect upon Iho aonce In about n i x rear.<

A powder to ehflko into your choes; rests thefeet. Cnrop. Corns, Bunions, Sivollcn, Sore,

JLQt..CollQUfl, Aching.-liKcatingJB'cot and-In-'growinB NnilH. Allen's P«ot-Eoao makes nevror tight shoes cany. At nllj druggists and«uoo utorea. 25 cte. Sample mnllnri fBEE"jaarcia~Allen H.~OimBted, LeRoy, N. Y!

PLUCKING THE INNOCENT.

One Fakir Who Wnn "none" by thoFarmer*.

'N'o," said the soap fakir to a proupof people that 'had gathered aroundhim, "there Is no use talking to moabout the innocence of the countryman.He may buy a sold brick occasionallyor H!KII a blank check and lose his farm,but, IIH a rule, he can take care of him-Kclf Just ns well us the next one andKMiwiilly a little heller. If I know IIHmuch as nomc farmers I wouldn't bo Inti l ls bmdncHH, and you can gainblu oi>tluil. -- -'• --

"Why, Kiiy, do you know what hni)-poned to mo the 'h in t t lmo I WIIH downIn the country? I «ot pinched, that'swhat I done.. I pit mv Katchel out infront of the hold In a l i t t l e lown aboutt h i r t y miles out eiiHt of here and ...to do a few Ir lc l iH to draw a crowd

Lj'd innde 1111 i-i^jjjm

Maxims are the "condensed good senseof nations

belfry could not be built. Bo the bellswere attached to a giantor eucalyptus tree, near by nutf from-their—lofty—tree-top-perch they-rlng

OneJSflect_lt-Has Had. __Quip—Really, that proverb, "People

that live In glass houses, shouldn'tthrow stones." Is a remarkably sensibleone, isn't it?

Nip—Possibly; but It seems to haveoad-more-effecHii-keeplng-people-ontIf "glMs'fionsefCthan." In stopping theirihrowlng stones^—Trntb.-

alcian. She cannot bring herself to

_ _ -SP2^BrobardSash LoTk and—

Brohard Door HolderActJve wortcr»6Ttry where can earn big moMrialw*T. a steady dpmand for our goods? SamDlBtt^^?^#^'.&.&?«s££££.f i ».cn, n-.uja ^"'•iirCOlOTZCB

, ... Tin; BltOUABU CO..l>cporlmont IS, Philadelphia. P!.

^PSSI EMOifliSc FAILS"5l^-...«raraini8nAiBr1 Boot Cough Syrnp. lastca flood. DEO

tell every things and the physician Jaat a constant disadvantage. This iswhy, for the past twenty-five years,thousands of women have been con-fiding their troubles to Mrs. Plnkham,-and-whoser advice hasibroufflithuppl-ness and health^to countless women inthe United_States:

II^Mrs. Chappeli; of Grant Park, IlL,whose portrait we "publisli,"advises" "all"-""suffering women to seek Mrs.™ Pink-ham's adyice and use Lydia E. Pink-ham's'"Vegetable Compound, as theycured her of inflammation of the ovaries

:iind-woab-rifie.-tnereforerspeakB-fronr—knowledge. anxLher experience .ought—-to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink-ham's address in,.Iiynn, Mass., and heradvice it> absolutelv free.

E.BERNHEI/V1ERJ604 Ludlow Street,

Phone, 1-42-69 A. RHILA.

- — ,._: .Consignments. Solicited. —

ll I" ""' nlono Ilio lipstA-nllii-r that iniikm n Hint

llinlluil linvulylc , I nn ln i i i torfrcl inodisl

ll U ..... r lmnl.nl «MI1 anil

"TU» M«u<i» ihm tuna* W ml I'olii *mu*m

M c l L H E N N Y V S TABASCO

,-**••• Iln ,M . . / l a H l i n i o l i U l M Alt . l 1O i l l tyM 1 tl««lniaiil\fruti. II,, II. II, H U t t K M ' u OUNI. Uo« I, AIUnl«. II«,

»:< ' iwn

FIFTY YEARS 1. MRS. WINSLOW'S: SOOTHING SYRUP:j ,p l*iir«vin- I.-|rty Vnilit, «

nil iinlii. iiiii-J'* » l i j ' l <«illii, nml la Ilia I.v.t J

pulled a few hnoln open for them, 1B I I J - N : 'Now. Kcntlcnieii, I'm Koln' toidinw you a tr ick Hint nobody clmi oneiirlh him ever at tempted. You HCO m;lull hue? Well, we'll ImnKlmi for thnlime belli' H in t H'H a (lower pot. Out(if Hint bat I'm Koln' to make a bmihKrow up, nnd when I've done t h a t I'lliniiki) evory leaf on It t u r n I n t o a Ifflnote,'

'What? Did I do It? Of conrne IObi! Hut, Hily, do you know wlnil minenf II? Illumed If they didn ' t i irrenl innand lino 1110 if in for r a ln ln* b l l lH , whichllin JliHtlco of the peace mi ld W I I H roll-Irnry to the u ln loolH made and provld.

"Well, 1 mirl of hud a Imnlierln ' lohnow w h e t h e r they done ll In miodf i i l l h or J i i i t t liecniiHe they t b o i i K h l 1W I I H eimy plckln' , and w h a t do youth ink I found ou ty \y|iy. the pcopk'of Hint l o w r i ' l i M d n ' t paid any Inxen for(il|(hl yearn. Tliey'd ne l i ia l ly been run-nln ' I h l i i K H by plucldif J imt imcb I I I I K Hrent fellmvii IIH me.

"Now, Kimlloni i ' i i , there'll a ?l bill Iniilni of Ihivii, Mule pacluiKe'i. Who wil lKlve lue Id ceiilii for tbo Unit chnlceV"—tJlove|mnl I'laln Uealor, - :

l l i in In.in, I l io mi,,11)- i , i i i l h . I n n for iviinim, IIoil l i in, i'ftdln, At l l i - l lKidn tn iu i i l runn! ,y nliuun.

"Nut |(* Ho ICn |» r r lo l ,I'uel You dhlii ' l line Ibe voniiui I

nenl you, bill yon nt leant nbould bnvti lur i ie i l I l ie iu.Kdllf i r 1 don't reeujl your vcrncn

\Vhul w«ir« tboy cnllcdvI'nol "Lent."lOdl lor A h l H'H my eiperleiicn tha i

i iy th ln i t Lent li| novi'i' rotnrmid. -I'hllniliilpbla Trent).

io ou, nm I n ' r a i i n i r a n " l i « «"»•. l . . . . . r ifcnourlnlKO tlial htiTt; inmlii ^v. I., [louelnfl ftlloi'ntlio N'lit In l i l t- unr l i l tnrl iu-n

•I'nUi. iii»ul»lltiil<-. InnlHl on linvlnir, \V. I. lloimlim sh,,n w l lh nBliu print! fttnmpril on botlotn. Voitr flwli-r hl|oulil ki'rp them, If lie tloi-aBOUd for CAlulot; Klvlnit full liifllriii'tuinii how to « > r < l t . *><> niuil.

1.. 0 J J • ri' « > < t . ><>

W. 1.. 1>0»J<JI.A.S,

MONEY WANTED QUICKfor letting vacant-lot gardeners"have gardens; the time is pass-ing.

Persons unfit for regular work,|no matter how, grow vegetablesi on vacant lots. We prepare the| ground. There are many waiting.—The -plan-~wo'rks~beaijtifulljF~": Last year we' had how many 14 acre gardens; and every dol-

lar-we-spent-enabled^sorne—mairôr woman to grow $6 worth.You see it is five-sixths self-help.Such a work ought not to beshort of money.

Check toN. B. CRENSHAW.

Girard Trust Co.,Broad and Chestnut Streets.

A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!

In ourRoasting1

incnts wepositivelydo not allowthe use' nf

f.SK MIxInrcH,Glue,Ctictnlcnln,or similarMiil)!itani:ofi,

LIOIM

in anabsolutelyI'uro Coll'i-ti,

" THE NEW KING COLE."Olil K ln i t Cole wnn n merry nlil loiil,

Anil n n i r i ry nl.l mni l win hr;1I« i:ullnl (,ir l i l n [ilpr— hill iiulr.nl ol It nlu:

Hr r j l l f . l I,,, I . ION CDIM.'KK.1'or DM K I l i K (Vi le win I, t l i r rwil <i l i l n.Hll

A,nl hr rnul i l i i ' l he Idiilri l nn l i iunib ,"J . l l lN" not I l ia volr, dir ll I l i i ) no tout

< 'l, Hi n i r r l l i n luno ll n l . in i l i , '

' H.I K i n K C,i|n luu| u tv|IC „!,) j,,,!Âmi I, wl.r nl,I pull |,,,,| |,r.

I I ' 1 ulr mil l hr . l l . ink fmii la ,,[ hl||!ir,| t o n k - -S.i hr f i iv i i t t J LION CUluMil'1,.

An . I hr Kin-iv ' i vvn , lint, l iy i, v.,iir,| tr.l —'I lull i n i l l l o i u ,,( h u l l l r j It p l r a n r i l .

Ml IN ( ( l l ' I ' l ' l ' 1 . mini.) w,,» th,. ,,,,|x |mlm|'1'liitl t i i i u p p r t l l r iippcinrtl.

Wntoh our noxt nclvortlnomont

J i i N t try a piu-luiKo ,,f LIOf\3 COFFEEuiul you wil l imdtsni lani l tlio ron.'ioii of Iln[lopularity.

LIOfM COFFEE !••> now um-i l in in i l -lldll.'l <)f l lOlllI! , ') .

II Old Kln i t Culo r i i n l i ) h i iv t i r iu i l rn lTmli iv ..I ihr |,,,hl|i- mi iu l ,

N" C (• ln . i i i i l Inn (lu. " I . ION" Kr,,m|"M Ihn i n / n k c t wr I-IM,|, | In , , I .

Anil Ihr I , K I N hnnln tvh iMr val im B| i r r« iU .S n l l . l i i c l l i n i ll ,nil, | , l , ||,r l»ml,

U'mihl lir l , r lnn l , i i i H I 1.1 In.m il, r I ' l r i n l i i n i( i l v r n w i l l , t h e |.|t IN Li.in.ll

luov-nry |iai;UiiKo of LION COFFEE you wi l l l lnd „ f u l l y l l lu . i t r a l .n l a n i l dcMTlp t lvo Ihn . N,. bi'm-iel ci ' i ier Infm'.t, no woman, mini, boy or i;lrl wil l ful l to H.nl In Iho l in t i iuum arl lclo wlild, w i l l c o n l i l b u U ) u, t he i r hap ,|,ie-comfort and cViiwonlimco, and wblch l imy n,,,y bavo by n lmply ciiltl, , ,; ,,,,t a c e r t a i n numb..,1 ,,r 1.1,,,, MemV, IV,,',,!tho wiHppon. of our olio pound n<)n1ad p,icUa,;o;i (which hi tlio only form In wi l l , h I h l - i oxce l ln i l cnlVee |,i, ).

\VOOI..-.ON M ' l C I I i:«., Tdl . l . lMI . OHIO.

SOUTHJERSEY

REPUBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton

~$L25 a year, post-paidj1.00 in the;county.

Well equipped for.

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

~-—Business-Cards-

— Posters- .1.

Dodgers

-Bill-Heads

Statements t

Letter-heads

Note-heads

Envelopes

icasonableprces

._.SV.e..jyill-.aot_dQ_cheap_.work, and; can't affordRFcto good~wofkfor nothing

Promptnessa specialty. If wecannot do your workjv-hen you want it donewe'll tell you so,and finish itwhen we promise to

New York, the weeklyedition, and thoRepublican, for $1.25'A pile of good readingfor a little money

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, andtho Kepiihliciui, a yoiu1 ,

AddrenH, cull or phone UH—

HOYT&S01T,-200-8 Bollovuo Avo. 'Phono (!-:)

-Directory

BELIGIOUSBAPTIST. Rev H F Loomis, pastor; Sun-

doy Borvioen : Preaching 10:30 Sunday-school11.30, Janl'OrO. B. 3.00p.m., Christian En-deavorO.80, Proaohlng 7.30. Wookdnyprayormeeting Thursday ovoning 7.30.

ST. JOSEPH'S, R 0. ^Rov P J Hondriok,Rector Sunday 'mass 10.30am. Sunday

School 3 30p.m. Vospersat 7:30 p m.EPISCOPAL, ST. MARK'S. Rov. Edwin C

AIoorn,rootor. Colobration of Holy Eucharistlei and 3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Other Sun-days, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,andSermon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30a.m.EvonBonK7:°B p.m. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.Friday Evensong, 7.SO. Saints Day Celebra-tion ,7:30 a.m. Special services in AdventandLent. . , . ' • '

JiETHODiBi EPISCOPAL Rov F L Jcnottpastor. Sunday sorviocB: olnf la 9.30 a. mpreaching 10.SO, Sunday, eohool 12. QO noon.Epworth League 130 p. m.,preaching 7.30.Class Tuesday and Wednesday ovoningo7.30.PrayermeotlngThursday 7.30 p. m

cKimiej, paatayliEBlJlTi5ina.il. . * » « • • • • * « • •—-.-.—""•' * i—~Sunday services: preaching,10.30 a .m.,Snnday-school 12.00 noon, proaohing 7.30 p m,p.p. praynr meeting, SundttT. 6 3 0 p . m .

Missions atFolsom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Professor Minutilli

Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a m. PreachIng at 10.30 a m . C E Society at 6-30 p mPreaching at 7:3p. .__. . ..•__!.._ :

0siyBR9AI.i8T. ^Sunday School. 12:00 DOOI

Sociables alternate Thursday evenings—W-|jHJB'8-enmsTr*s—TEMPEHAHOB _Airs. Charles Smith, president, Mis? A MBradbury, cor soo'y, Mrs A L Jackson, rooseo'y; Mrs P S Tilton, treasurer.

MITtnOIPAL.

CI.EUK. J.L. O'Donnoll.

JUSTICES. Chas VVoodnntt, JOB H Garton-E L Caufmnn ; •

CONSTABLES. Goo Born!houso,_C C Combes.i H T O H W A T B . Elias

NIGHT POLICE. Root M'cO MillerATTDBSET.-EH Chandler. - - — —-FIRE CHIEFS. J Wulther/H BI PhillipsVoLtjSTKBR FIUB Co. D. S. Cunningham,

president;Chas. W. Austin, secretary. Moots3rd Monday evening of each month.. Independent Fire Co. Meets first Wednes-day evening in each month.

TOWN COUNCIL. Michael K Boyer, Cbm.E W Batcholor, J E \7atkis, W D DePoy,Anilras B Holman, John Rothfns. Meets lastSaturday eve each month.' "BOARD OP' EJScditlOKVC.Fi Osgood, presi-dent; D. S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnell, Mrs J H Ransom, Mrs KirkSpear, Mrs E A Joslyn, Thomas 0 Elvins,~l)r J, A WaSE—Meots flrst-Tnesday eveningeach month. : 1_

BOARD OP HEALTH. M. L. Jaofcson, Preai-

dont; Dr. Chnrlcs Cunningham, Inspector;John T. Froncb,^J.-C. AndersoD._Wni,.Cuq-.

i/Oeo. Bernshonse, JOB. Il.Oarton.

FRATEEITAL.OBDEII OF MUTDAL PIIOTECTIOII.

Simpson,' "M ' '4 ' i—A B Duvln; flcc'y.Meets first Tuesday evening in each month inMechanics' Hall.

WIHSLOW LODOE, I.O.O.F. -Wm. BernB«houao. N.O.! A. Vi ff. Setley, Secretary.Meets Wednesday eves, in Odd FellowB Hall.

" B n A W M O M E i i i THIBE. Imp 0 R M. StoveWoolbcrt, Savhem ; Cbas Vf Austin, Chiol ofRecords. Moetovery Taegday'aileepln RedMens* Hall.

M. B. TAYLOR LODOB, F. & A. M. D CHerbert, W Master ; A Ion to I). Davis, Seo'y2nd and lib Friday nightt In Masonic Hall.

Jn. O O D E B UHITHI> AUEBIOAK M E C H A N I C S, Coun.; A T Lobley, Secretary.

Mooln every Friday eve In Mcolinnloe' Hall.( lEN.D.A.BunsatLl 'oBT, Q.A.K. Otto

Oroia, Pout Commander; W. II. II. liradburyA d j u t a n t ; . II. F. Kdsnlf .Cj . M. Moots Utand3rd Halnnlay nights InMocIianloB Iloll. .........

\V«UAM'i ) I{ELiEr COIIPH!O K N . I ) . A. l tusHKLi. CAHI- S O K B or VBTKII-

A N B , No. U. Capt, Charlei 0 Combo j FirstBoigl., Hairy C Lconnnl. Meota 2nd and 4thMonday ovo», Aleobanios' Hull.

Ult lv l la-IIa Council, No. 27, D. of P.Mrs Idii lluwloa, 1'ocalnintaa j Mra Carrie AK i n . K ol It. Mould Monday evening In RodMon'n II . i l l .

i i i i i n 1,01101:, No. 12, H H I K I . D of Honou.hy-V"««»r-^""-^J"""'' ! 11. H., Jn» |

(Inrtoi i Meutn ">»1 ami 't l i o l r bul l .

.Thnraduy nlghtu

Ort'anizationa.l i i i M i i n n t n i i I .onn » n > l I ln l l i l l i i ) ! Ari.ioolutloii,

r t ' . l l . T l l t i i i ' M i o r o t n r y . M u u t o ovury l« tTl i i i r idny In I'Mrnniim't H u l l .

tVi i rk lnpnni ' i i l,o»n nnil lluilillri); Amoolut lnn,W . II . HI rni 'li ' i ' iMi. n n o r o i u r y . ' Menu ovoryI n l M u i i ' l u y I n I ' I rn inoi i ' i H u l l .

I'uiu'lo'a l lnuk. W, U. Til ton imnhlor.

LOOAL B'JBINEflS HOUSES,Ai lvur t ln l i i l t In l l in X K I ' I I I I I . K U N .

U J D r a k o . i i o w l n K i i iuoMncnJa tnod l l u k n r , moiit n i i u l t ' tK«y«or l l r i i l l iern, p i i l i i l o r nJ. II . ( l i i r l u i i , J i in l lno .Jdi. I. Tiiylor, imlc i lnr .J . M > Thuynr , i imuu t t iw i tn .

II , O. ' l l l i tok, rnlitrl iur.v niri joun.(limn, W'Mnlinitl. Jim.lrii.Ili inil A Hun , un<l i i r l i i l i i i r> .11 N Kiilnliir, Kroour luHI. J Javor i iKu , nnl i t ry pu l i l l oA I t . I'atlfln, l i lnyolon. *"1». A. Onnlcry, b loyalan.K. I). Ar l l ln . n i l l l lnory , nlo.Hoy t A Hun , iMiMln l in rn , p r l n t o r n .Kll II. (llinnillnr iiltorncy.Jdhn I'rmoli, Jr., uni lorUlirr .Win. lli>ltcr, ilnmnltli.

.liiiiloiin A H o n , inniit liinl [ irnitunt

\V . H . llonialiouiiti, nolury, noiii. d»n<l<iDr.J. A .W»«o, donllnl

()c(irn« Hlvlm, ilry K"'i"''.K''"("lrl<"1 iotc.~ n o i > l i Koklnril l , l i iont'nnil proi lnnn.

. (J J l .Hranl l , li»hor mill nonfanllnnir

, II. li. Molntyro.niont »nd produno. 'I Wm. I-. Illiok, dry uood«, jrooorlo«,oto.

V A Past Bicycle Eldor 'Will of tun receive painful outs, sprainsor brulsos from acoldonta. Buoklon'sA.rulca fcaltro will kill tho pain and healthe -iDJtiry. It?a_the_ny.oUat!»_ItLQnd.CuroB ohhflntr, ohappod hands, soro lips,burns, nloore and piles. Care guaran-teed Only 25o. Try it. Bold by O..M.Cr^well, DruggiBt. •

TN OHANOERV OF NEW JERSEY.

" To Lizzie Benderd: Mr. Bondord,her liushand ; John Bines; Mrs.John Bines, his wife ; and to theunknown heirs or porsonal represen-tatives ol Eliza Nestor, deceased :'

By virtue of an order of the Court ofOhnncrry, made on the day of the datehereof, In a case wherein the Hammon-ton-Loan and Building Association iscomplainant and yon are defendants,you are required to appear, plead, an-swer, or demur to the complainant's billof complaint, on or before tho secondday of July, next, or the said bill will botaken as confessed against you.

The said bill is filed to foreclose amortgage given .by said Eliza Nestor tosaid complainant ami dated the thir-

" ' of Peo.iiDber. eighteen hun-dred and ninety-eight, and upon landssituate in Hammonton, in the County ofAtlantic, State of New Jersey.

' , -'oUn ninesand tbo unknown heirs of ElizivNostor,are made defendants because it is allegedthat you claim an interest in said premtees as part owner thereof,

Anl yon, .Mr. Benderd, are made adefendant, becausB it is alleged that you

Lizzie Benderd.—And—you,-Mrs.-John-Hines,_are made,a defendant, because it is alleged thatyou claim somo interest as wife of saidJohn Ilines.

Signed HENRY F. PTOCKWELL,Solicitor for Complainant.

317 Market St., Camden, N. J.

Matfchew Jefferson .

"and~Mar£et'Bts."'------- (Kew-Jeraey Trust Bnild'g) —Telephone 8il. Caipden, N. J

Attorney for Hammonton.

The Republican and

New York/

Wejekly Tribune

both-papers-one-year— ——

for 81.26

Wm A. HOOD & SONFDRN1BUINQ

Funeral DirectorsAll business in their linepromptly and carefully

attended to.

Embalmim* a SpecialtyOfficrand-Residence,

, 208 Peach Street,Phono i-r» Hammonton.

W. H. Bornsliousc

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Oommissionor of Deeds,

Office, 101 Railroad Ave.Hammonton.

f" Hie RnviHiMOAN ofllco i

tbo only printing IIOUHO

in Iliimmonlon.

Kli

Attorney&Counselor,t,v At Law,

Arlll//. l l i i l l ( l l i i ( f , l l i i inuioiiton,Itooinn ?n-'.'.7 Kind KH|. ,V. I.iuv ll'lil'^,

AtUnllf l CMty.Olllolul Town Attornoy.

In Huinuioiitoii ti\firy KrlduyI'niotlon In nil Oourto of tlio Htuto.

Money for flrnt mortgnge loano

—Better;than-a-PlanOj-Organror-Musie-Boi, for-it-^Jng's and-talks as well as ploys, and-don'tcostas much. It reproduces the music of nnyinBtrament—band ororchcatra—tellsstories nnd oings-rtbe old familiar hymns as well as tho popular songs—It Is always ready.„•*'-,'* ?*-'*' ~* -' 8co that Mr. Edison's signature Is on every machine. Cata-logues 6f all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOQRAPH CO., 135 Flftb Ave., New York.

THE EEPUBLICAN OFFICE

Is well equipped for any kind of . •

-BOOK' AND JOB PRINTING

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE K. B.

YOI/. 39 HAMMONTON, N. J., JUNE 15, 1901. NO. 24:

__ _

DOWN TRAINS.in eflect May 26, ie'01

-Sun.

p. m.

4304884 484 55

-6(151(1

Bun.Ace.

81582!8318 IS863

IU'05-STO THO

B 3 9 IS«53i;«!l22

6 4S « _ H

B 0.1 10 U3iB2S

-ft-ilS-

Acc.lEx.p.m. p.m.

(J 10008(120(1286.880 530597 097 157217 30

Ace.p.m.

in sail I 1

4304 37

••474510-035-J»ST33541•M78-iW(I 07I! IK0 316 45£30.

p.m.

2 Of'207

a. m. a.m.

10 50 x (J(i10 58 S 0711 10 8 17II 1(11 8 2511 »!< H 3*.It SHr8~48l

_BTAI10N___ A

Philadelphia.Camdfn „

......OolHngBWootlIladdonfloM

..,-..,« Klrkwood.i...«.._"

11 41 > t> D<1II i'i II <>l•U57i«lJ (i«12-ttf{-lHO

2-11 1L> O t i ' l ) 171 i....:...i » 2t-'|j i « Si.L-. _...- » HI

At coVntcrford

, .....Ancoift...-V iniilrvr Je.-O^t);--... Hnmmonton

:...EIwfM»d-Exi! JJurUjr.

uAbsccon»:-..--A«lnnrtrCltT-.Tr::

p. m..Acc_ Ace.

1 601 421 3111 23IrlJ1 00

12471242

5u 12 30

p.m

080022H P O(1004J8

guu 8tmAco_

a.m. p.m.

005 020-

K HJ

85501242559

651SL20 5J3ifci=^==::

5 S5l|8 0(1 5 M«"28||g~(i3 riff6»' 7 585105 14 «76) '5M5-l<'hT-4T t-S»503 7 41U 6a

" I T !!I 440,7 - J41 as.7 <Ki t U

Dealer in

oods

W, C.T.IT.Tbo ladles have taken this space for oneyear, and are responsible Tor all that Itmay contain.

Evangelistic "Work of W. O. T. U.Evangelistic work, or to evangelize,

meaning to preach, to teach the gospelof Christ; to teach, to lead to Christ;to save for Christ; or as work of andin the W. C. T. U., to save souls forChrist. How nnn we better do it thnn

4 -54271

t 02 II

* Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on signal.JBHUTCHINSON.Gen'IManacer. JRWOOD. Gou'l Pass'r Agt.

Atlantic CJlf^ R.— DOWNTBAIN8.:

Saturday, May 18,1801

iiundp." m.

5005 12519527

- .5,405415B(fO U 2G 08«13<! in025

.,0326398 476 56

, 701

Buadft. pi.

8 008 10......

._

.....

!..,.8"44

868

,920

SunJa. ra'.

e oo0 128-210 29(I 44fi 497007 057 097 14721

f 7287-TJ7 417 498 028 10

Acp.m.

fl 300426500 68

p.iu.

5 405 52C 010 ID

p.m

5 405 50......

7.U2|B.M|7 1U7 287 HI

(I28|0 3!l0 46

7 35 « 497 40767

(151059

8 02)8-P8J7 OS8 H8 218ft3848

7 15

f.i'i7 41

......

p.m

20012 10

U-f

,,..,.

0 I8i......B22

t ' f

0 40.

6 55

243

.."....'3058 15

a.o).

O C O(i 12»2182911440 497 OU7037097 14

STATIOBS.-'TPhtls-lolphla.

'...„ C&lrdcn M— VffH CclllngBwooil

Ilnildun Hclplm..T...Î.nurclBprlDgit»«.7.1..".ClPDicntori«.......VillloDiBtovn JD&C..,.H Odar Drool:........ Bluo Anchor...Vlnriow June. d'vo)...

7 21j Hammonton7 2(i: ..1'nCcMn.....7507417 498028 10

....Elwoo<l_........ rg(? Ilarbor......;..

Hrif:aiitlre June...PlpMAntTllle

..._._. A tlnntlr 01 ii~

».m.

8 250 136005 565405385275215175 IS507

......

ff,n).

8 107 6»......

......

..t...

f'-so

7 ( U

a. m.

10 S5

a. D/

10 y,10 (IU|]0 J310 «• .....9 6L>!9 399 BO

,• ;«v.

« !(;i9 229 17a 127 497 447 887-327 S47 167 05

.....

...9 li.....0 231) 170 199 CO

p.m.

'TTza8 10eoaft 6.1e 4053«fi at6 216 III6 104 634 4M4 41

.4 1144 254 144 IB

p.iu

7 807 17

„..'....*...„.„(1 55

**•

(i 451141...'..-

b U l i l S U Uu-n.ip.n

1- 26f 14t'07K 6 «k 4K8. .11!w 27S2I8 ll<K KR ( H75!)

a T2 7 610.25J7.44(1 III 7 SSfl ( 9|7 2.1(, OOI7 IS

6 2;a 1460'5 6t6 4 46 41S 3052:6 1 HS H501602465ISO4214 164 OF

Sunday night oxnrcM np Inatet Atlantic 8^K), KBB Ilnrbop 8:24, flnnimntiton 8:3.1, rcnchlnp; Philn. fh2S.-Wcckflfty momlng down oxprca* kiavos Pfilla. I0;i5t AVInalow !T:2JiniIuiuaionton 11 2

11:42, and rcaclioB Atlantic 12:05.Arternoon ilown train loaves Phlla. 3:00, TJnmmnnton 3:41, Egg Harbor 3^4, Atlantic 4:15.Night accommodation down, Iravlng Ptilla. fit 8:00, reaching Hammonton 0:21.

W. 0. BE3I.EB, Gon.Sapt. EDSON J. WKEKS.Om.Pnsiprurr

if-

PMraaeljphiaand the

South Jersey Republican(two papers each week), for $1.25 a year

to any address in this county, or $1.50 outside.

-=-—We are selling

First-class Flour

by a consistent Christian life?:-1——-::~Preaching and teaching people to

live for Christ la part of the work, butif not backed up by.a consistent lifethe words and teacbiiiga have littleweight generally, and we cannot ex-

we have that spirit in UB to workrand

Neighborly Kindness:Quotn old Father Hnbbard, "The world shall

HndI am doing my best to help mankind."And thin la tbo way, the neighbors all say,He set about It on Arbor Day.

Ho planted a portion or Rover's barkTo show a dogwood flower In. the park.

The sandalwood, too, he easily found,By planting bis slipper a foot under ground.

He watered an acre of Hand, to teachlilu uietuuU ofTh-

at a low price.

Every barrel guaranteed

to do" the work Christ wants us to do._ The thought__pf_Qnr_great_leader,

Miss Willard, was "a white pure lifefor Christ," and how nobly she exem-plifled that Jife.—In-tlie-plan-for workin the W. C. T. U., which came fromthe wonderful mind of Miss Willard,this department goes hand in hand-with—the— L'Flo wer-JHission.'! - work.One ministers to the bodily-needs, theother to the spiritual needs of men and

We expect anqtKer" ~•~ consignment of

SOJA BEANSin a few days.

When you need

Berry Basketsor Separators,

Geo, Elvins.

Pvascii,Furnishing

Undertakerand Embahner

TwolitQ St., between railroads.

Hammonton, N. J.All arrangements for burials madoand oarofullv oiocutod. ,

the need of spiritual life, the other thebeauty of that life. Not many yearssince, the question was asked a youngconvett to Christ, what first led himto a Christian life.-1 He replied : .theconsistent life of a friend and clergy-man. He lived under the same roofwith the minister,- had watched him,and felt that there must be truth in areligion when a man could not onjypreach thp-word, but live up to it, andlet his light shine to the world.

Our Evangelistic Superintendents

He planted a letter,—quite alowly it grew1.But It, proved in the end a'capital yew.

'AttorsowlBBrblB gloves*athey-wertrodd ones,-ond old-

He saw a ane pear soon begin to unfold.

He bid in his garden the year of bis birth,-Andj»_hparyj)Id-date tree=aroae from.tbe

earth. : •_

Young People's Societies.This space IB devoted to the InloroBts o«thoYonQgPeoplesSooletloiiofthe'rnrloasChurobce. Special Items of Interest, andannouncement! are solicited. >

Y. P. S. C. E.,—Presbyterian Church:, Meota Sunday evening, at 6:80.J

Missionary topic.;

-Y. P. S.e.E.,—Baptist Churcfi :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:80.

—^CoplCr^Beverencu for naiired things.j^—Exodns 3:1-0. Leader, L. Beverage/

JrTTJ. E^Saridaylafternoon"at 3:00:

He put down a cinder, Instead of a seed; •!.iVBf8Wtoan_i«shj7itbremarkable speed,..._

He planted some wheels while digging thesoil.

And an axlejfreejshorUy rewarded^ his toll.

"When the twilight of Arbor Day ended hislabors, . "

He wassurocho had blest all the world andhis nelg

&&• There was a very spirited debateat the Lyceum last Monday evening, on

-»—/TopiCi-«lThe—law—ibf^SIMneas^Jas. 2:8; Prov. 12: 10. Leader,

/Hannah Taylor.Epworth Langon,—My E. Churchy

Mfiflte 8unday-fiyoningra^6:30.-——Topic, "Reverence for sacred things."

Esodos-£:_l.-tf. Leader?—WmrCunningham. Monthly businessmeetinc on Monday evening next,

—atrTrffir : :

YOUUSE

PRINTING

Junior League on Sunday afternoon,at 3 o'clock.

Y. P. Ci-U.,—Univepsftliet Ghurch:^ •Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, "Clean speaking and tbink-

OF

—Tffi-

HOYT &"SON

out of season, to save souls for Christ.God grant that niauy be 'saved, andiriuch good be done, bath here andthroughout the country and all the•wide worlds In'this"lino of the work"of the W. C. T. U. PRESS StfpT.

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.W

of HammoKton,Bring orders for

Job Printing

to this office.

Dodgers, Posters,

etc., etc,

Printed when wanted,

Prices Reasonable,

at the Republican Office.

tbe-questionvest iotolligence is necessary- to theattainment of the greatest succefis inlite." Several members took part, andthe judges decided In.favor of the affirm-ative. "".". 1

B&~ The Presbyterian society is send-ing flowers to a Philadelphia hospital,thus sharing with the shut-in sufferersthe delight ot our beautiful gardens.Unless yon have been in a similar situ-ation, dear reader, you,cannot under-stand the pleasure these floral offerings

A cordial invitation is extended to allto attend these meetings.

would be.gratilying to manyif more of one people, in this "month ofroses," should follow the example setby this society.

ESST List ol uncalled-for letters In theHammonton Post Office on Wednesday,June 12th, 1901:

"MrsrSam. taker" ' • "C. J. Ohms

Mr. Wm. otter.Plotro Pope

Sal va tore MerllnoFrank Oatto

Persona calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that It hasboon advertised.

M. L. .TAOKBON, P. M.

1 Church Notices.

Topics in tbe various Churches to-morrow will be as follows :- M.B.-Ohtiroh,—Revi.F. L. Jewett,Pastor. 10:30 A.M., "Christian zeal."7:30 P.M., "Five wuerand five foolish."'Responsive,-pgalm 30. l_lL. __. ""

Presbyterian Church,— Rev. W. K.MoKinney, Pastor. 10:30 A.M., "Regen-eration." 7:80, "The new doctrine."•Baptist ûjehr-ReT-H-JUiOomls^

Tasfor. ~T6'73d" A. nT, • "Cloy .taThepotter's hands." 7:80 P.M., "A merry

- you are looking-for-•'' ~

Wagons, Surreys,Buggies, :

Spring Wagons,and Hoad Carts,

new or second-hand, call at

F, A, Lehman's Shop,. or los. -Mart's

of baptism at tbo close of the eveningservice.

TJniveraaliBt Chvuroh,— Rev. R. T.Polk, Pastor. 10:30 A. M., "TMversal-ism tbo Evangelical Faith."

Rutos ci\n be hnd on application.

The People's National Family Newspaper.

ITew

York

oil Molli lny,

diiy, In In rnul l t r i>

u r - i l n v Hi i l ly . i ^ lv lngtlio l iunnt n n w n ontho t iny o( iBmtn , nndn o v o r l t > K ' < iwn n( < h no t h n r ( h r r o . I f nun.tfi |nit ull l i n i H i r l u n lf(.rii||(l> "ii«M»' i inwl lwtt ' lnli i ip t i rnrn In llioDull; T r l l i i i i i n ol l l ioimtnn ditto, i i l r to 1 > < > .u i rn l lo mid l''orti|i/n

t iu iu

Tri-weeklySS £-^«gnii i i i | )rolion.t lvu millrolli i l i la l l t i f l i in lu l uniln iurkol ri

Tribunelinn |irlon, f I ,!>(> |ioryour.

Wo furnl ih II. »l/ l i• llio IU]>i i l>l lnnn /inf t 1'or your.

New

York

Weekly

Tribune?!.

unil Idiown lor iii'itrty

imrt ill ' lha l lnltoilH l n l o n itn n Nu i lon i i l

f i innnrn n i > . I V I I U K i i r n . 'I t on i i t i i l nn ul l t hoin i in t l i n p i i r l l i n t f f fno*rnl IIIUIB iir tho DullyTrll ' i i iMt up lu hour of

inonl of l l io l i l^timliinlor, l inn ni t»rt i t ln-l i i f f rp ' i i l ln | t tor o \oryluaiiilior u l l l io familynl i l niul yi'iuifr, uiar-In'I ru|>"l |r u l i l o l i urn

liy f i i r i i ior t f niul oiiuii'.try i i i o r i i l i u i i l n , unil la«li>Mi, up In i l n ln , In.|i'nmllii|[ ninl linlrili '-t lvn .

t lnn, f I | or your

Wo l i i rnlnh U ti l thOio lto|iiililln*n furf 1.35 pur jrour.

B.IB Agout for

A. H. Phillips Oo.

Fire Insurance.

Bend all ordurn to tho "llopnblicnn," Ilaramonton, N. J.

The SingerSewing MachinesRepaire, and Suppliew,

Iliimmonton, N. J.

A Aill lino can bo noon at 1C. D. Arllts-.'Htoro, or

Drop mo a pnntal aurd, and I willcall at your IIOIIBO.

House, Sign,CarriagePAIMTER

Doftlor in PaintH, Oilu,find Vftrniohofl.

I liavo a largo atoalc of

Jolm T. Fronoh'nPuroîl Paintu,

Tihloli I (jimrnntoo to botho bont pnlnt over nold,

Ho(Joiul nnd 1'lonoant Htrootn,HAMMOUTON,

iron

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1815 AtliuUlo Avonvio,Atlantic City, N. J

The life nnd career of "A CountryEditor'1 are thus described : "Wo lookIntoajcradlo nnd behold,a male child.At tho ago of ton ho is a noisy kid, withhalf tho buttons off hla pants, and aneye for moanneea. At tho ago of Qltoonho IB a duvil in a print shop ; at ttrenty-flvo tho publisher of a country nowa-papor, at tho bead of every enterprisecalculated to Improve tho tofrn itself orIncrease tho bmlnouB thereof. At thirtyfive ho is an emaciated and worn-out

At

Tho Republican nnd

PhiladelphiaWeekly Tress

two pnpors one year

SENDFOR

CATALOGUE

026,Choslnul SI.l'hllod«lphla


taOO •TUDCNTO LAOTYCAn 'You nlil lmliit«ratt«<llQourx

DEBENTURES

fifty he la a corpse lu a cheap collln, andhis only estate loft behind are two casesol old lon« primer typo, Washingtonhaiid-prosa, and a subscription bookwith live hundred delinquent sub'acrl-bors, who Him up and march past thocolllu enylnB, 'Ho was a publlc-nplrltodfellow, but couldn't aavo anylhlnn.' >'

A statement has buon mado In printthat during the last twonty-flvo yearsin or O than two hundrod Aruoricuii hulr-casoa have miirrlud titled lorolgnors. Itis doubted that a compluto Hot has overboon imbllabiid.

Unclu Ham hna boon making all thoway from JMO.OOO to 800,000 a day Instamps upon stocks bought and sold ontho Nuw York Htontc ICxchnnijo.

No muiuir how lnil|»ponimblo youmay conalder youruolf, the world willmovo along Junt the sixmo after you arauotio.

A mim frcquontly viilucs a woman'slove tho in'oat when ha llnda out noinuothor man would llliu tn liavo her.

Didn't Marry for Money.The Boston man, who lately married

a Blokly rich young woman, is happynow'for he got Dr. KiOR's New LifePills, which restored her to pi-rfeothealth. Infallible for jaundice, bilious-ness, malaria, fover and ague and alllivor and stomnoh troubles; Qoutle,"Buteffective. Qnly 25o. at Crowoll's DrugStore.

2-horse Wagon, new, 4-in. tire^2-horse Wagon, old, will sell.

jJ pne-hprseJVâgon8,.iiew.1-horae Wugon, tecond-hand.2 light Spring Wagons, in

good shape.1 Hoad Cart, second-hand.2 Buggies, second-hand.

Confeetionery-the choicest.

Professor MINTTTILLADoctor, of Literature and Pedagogy

(Mitslonary Ital. Evan. Chinch)Gives Lessons in the Italian

Language814-Uailfoad Ave.j Hammontou.

UAKDIA.N'8 BALK\JT on- UEAI. ESTATE.

IJy virtue of an onlor of tho Orphans'Court of tho County of Atlantic, mndoon the twenty-ninth dny of Mny A. D.11)01, will bo sold at publla ualo, on

Bread & Cakea

Ohas. WoodnuttJuteoE of tho PEAOE

(dlalinnoolliHiniil,)Gommlimlonor of Dooda

, .Tnly », 1OO1,on thu nniniinnn In DaOosta, AtlitntioCounty, Now Jorsoy, tho und vldod In.toroHt of IJorbort J. Urownloo and MabelA. llio,,nloo, hcing tho uiulivldoij ono-fonrth part of ono aoventh part of thefarm of tho Into David Doorr, ultuato atDaCQHin, Atlantic Countr, Now Jersey.o.mtulnliifi ufloroxfloptlons about twentyaoruu of land.

Bale to tnko plnou nt 1 o'oloolc p m.whon oondltlonn will ho mado known bv

JOHN IJHOWWLKK, UmudiimDiitod Juno fi, 11)01,

GI IAH, T. AiuioT'i,1. Attyruoy.l'r'« loo, SWiO

Always the bos!

J.B, SMALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,

Hammonton.

Lyford BeverageMot a*sr : Public

for New Jornoy,toiulorn hln norviouu.

I'onnlou voiiclioru oxuoiitad,nammonton,N. J.

8HCOEB.Always a Good Stock

/im Eotuto Afft.Ollloo at roaldoiico, 406 JMIcvuo Avo,

' Veterinary SurgeonIQIU Atlantlo Avonuo

ATIÂNTJO «ITYWill iiimwoi tolophono oolla

nuywhero In the Oountcr.

ShooH mado to Order in mySpecialty, and full

Batiflfaotion ia guaranteed.

Repairing done.' ' -

ItollovuoAvcimo,

Qammonton. : :

Documents

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE VOL. JERSEY REPUBLICAN … · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid^ Well equipped for in all branches— Business