atlanticlibrary.org · 83 Iron Mountain 32 Proliflio — 1.90 Stump, 200 Old Minm They are flne...

"•A:

N QBPXNA.NOE _ Regulating^ tb

Ibles.

-

nmonton by VeIntroduced Got. 2nd, 1009.passed Nov. 6th, 1000.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the Townof Hammonlon in Council assembledthat every vehicle drawn by horse, homeor other beasts upon tho streets, roador avenues of the Town of Hammontonshall carry, during the period from on3ioar after sunset to one hour beforsunrise, at lepst one lighted lamp, showing a light visible at least two hundrriand fifty feet;8ntd~1lghtrBhalI~bo nodisplayed that it-may bo seen either inthe direction towards 'which or fromwhinh the vthloleltf pi'ucmjUluir; »P(Hany person shall violate tdia provisionsuch person shall forfeit and pay tbtjsuin of one dollar' ($1.00) for each and•every such violation, • •

Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that alordinances or parts of ordinances inooneistont'With the provisions of this ordi-

, nance be, and the same are hereby re-pealed, and that this ordinance shall gointo effect immediately.

[Signed]' , M.L.JACKSON,_ • Mayor,

—'Attest :-Wi ~

For Sixty-Two YearsTHE

Fire Insurance Co.lias insured the property of its member*,

paid all losses promptly, and savedthe assnred.trpm_25_ to

Wayland DePtiyy Agt.f__' Corner Second and Cherry gtreete,^ -— Hammdntoiii NiM. — — —

o; i: ' dud firo-brsod proof, instmuicc coa>»

prjni* make th»-«»mo ration it M i ontu-^1 or *Utu, always pliable bke rutbtr.

- _ _

toty.Boodflconberetinnelfmnf

JOSEPH R.IMHQFPDEAI/EB IK . . •

LUMBER & MILIi-WORKwootr

Hammonton.

S'IRST CLASS

Plumbing,WALTER J. VERNIER

HAMMONTON

Local Phono 877

l r •

mw.1;.

i '» • Vi . ' f

:•/*

ICE C R E A M !

Only the

very Best!

Broad, Cakes,

Pies, and

Breakfast Rolls/•*' . ,

SMALL'SBAKERY

JohnFuneral Director

and EinbaluiorTwclHn Hi., batwoon rullrnnd^.

I,ocnl I'liouo U01. Del) 47-D

liiiuimontoii, Nr J.

Harness, Blankets,globes, Whips, 7

' . 'Trunks, etc. . •'.' , '

At L. W. CO&LByfS.

Miss BERTHA TWOMEYIff otarjf PublicCom

BnslncBB in these Hues properly and

99Reasons

.-WhyJt-pays -to4>uild of-Concrete t-First, jt lasts; Second, U satisfies;

Third, it is modern ;

The other ninety-six reasons youwill find if you will examine a

will call on the

monton Ooncrete Co,

.Notice.is .hereby given that

3bunciI-Koom=on-Tuesday evening,Nov. 30," 1909, at eight o'clock, to hear>roteste, remonstrances, or recom-nendations on the application of

... , Jobo H. Ssh09Qberger'or a Retail License at Hotel Conklln

JAMES V. BAKER,' Chairman License Committee.

S^TAItYMILK,The Winslow Dairy

Is furuishing its patrons with'milk produced under the most

precautior is taken to inanreoleanliiitfss. v

A NEW BARNA NEW HEBD OP CATTUB

VDairy open (or inspection.

Use Sanitary Milk, and know youare getting the best. "

Bell Phone 7-L

DO YOU NOT KNOW?(t yon.dojlQt,yoii_can flndjout by* very

little investigation that "

The Hammonton PaintIB the very best paint

that was ever used In Hammon'ton,There are score* of buildlnga that you .

'•nee every day, painted with theBammooton Paint eight to twelve

years ago, ond looking wellnt the present time.

Tim Hammonton Paint 10 sold for lossthan any otuer first-class Paint. It baano equal, as it works well, covers well,

and wears well. Sold byJOS. I. TAYLOR

HOMO, Blgu and Carriage Painter,Beoond and Pleasant Sta.,

Ilainmonton, N. J.'

Hammonton TrustCompany

Ilumtnontim, N. J.

Capital; '$100,000Subscribed -Surplus $1 0.000

Two percent 'Intoruat pald'on cheekingnooouuu Bvoruxlng A dally balaiioe

of iSlOOOor ovur.fhrco per cent, compounded oomlatmu-

nlly, paid on tiavluga Aooounta.Halo Deposit* Doxes for Rent, "''

Trail and Heal Estate Department.Acts M Kxeoutor and AdministratorAgent for tho Halo of Real Kstate.

8team«hlj> TlobeU Hold.)oc« general Trust Company Bunlness.

A. J. Rldar,JOB. R. Imhbff, Vioo-Prcnldont.

Wm. Colwcll, VtoB-Pioald«nt)ean H. llonwlck, Oouiiiolor.

II. H, llottomloy, floo. & Treaa.0. I*. Oampsnolla, llook-korper.

OURTliis and next week.

A good variety. Look them over.

Boosters for SaleFrom IJ to 2 J rounds.

THOMAS CREAMER.

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finished as per Agreement.

Place, blueprints, and estimatesfurnished. Jobbing attended-to

promptly. Box 532. Local Phono 806.Cherry Street, Hammontno.

Next to Bank Bros. Building," H a m m o n t o n . "

Meals at All Hours.Full Meals 25 Ceuts

35 cents a Quart.Families served with Oysters and Ice Cream,

on abort notice. ' Both Phonen.

Hammonton

Hot Water

CONTRACTOR

W. H. Bernshc its©

Insurance Agent

Commissioner of Deeds,Office, Spear Building,

r>o

Hammonton

Star Bottling to.

Bot Ajr and Gasolene Engines

Artesian, Wells

Plumbing in all Branches

and that ia

-Cortnghfs -Metal-

OrderjJPromptly Atfended To.Local Phone 642

GET.

THE BEST EOOF

Bole Agent for Hammontobr -L- -

They are Be9t and Cheapest

JWm. EAKEBt Ai25 N. Third St.. - BaiBinci.ton,

BOTH PHONES

MONPORTThe

SELLS THE

CROSSETTSHOELIFE'S

WALK EASY*•Tho greater reterra powor you (iJn* by wearing CROSSETT Shoe* I*

veil proved by tho perfect c««a withwhich you can curry heavy thing*—ordinarily Involving extreme discom-fort and exertion.

$4 and 5$

SOLD IN EVERY TOWN

. , .Mortgage Loans.

Correspondence Solicited.Bartlett BnlldlDR,

Atlantic City, N.

THE COLUMBIA

IT IS NOT PROFITABLEFor a floul to wour his solo through to tho

skin when he can got agood job of repairing at Monfort'o.

For sale by >

JohnW, Roller,Dellovuo Avo.., UamtnoDton

LakeviewGREEN-HOUSE

- _Oeutral Avo., Haniraoiuon, N.X

Large ftssorI»(xlinMJ;<iriiH. HOUHO lÎimtH,

Out Floworn. FiMioriV) I>OH|R))» -In Kreih Flowflre. WAX, or Motal,

WATKIS aTNICHOLSON,riorlnl:i wild Ijutiduoapo

Phono I-W

Hoy t <fle Sosa . Terms, $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County,

NO.

The Peoples Bank

rj-- Hammontonv N. J.

Capital, . . . . . . . »50,000--Surptu» and Undivided

' • «•r

'i

#'•

Profit*,. $45,000

Three per cent interest paid .on time Pepoaits. s

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

W. E. TU-TON. Cashier.

TVm. J. Smith J. C. AndersonBern'1 Anderson W. H. Tilton

yr. j.- - , _

MonnroenUl, Marble & Granite Work»"4 l«t**rlne I" Ometarjy

iUy and wtwfuctonlj don*.Egg Harbor Roal and Peach Street,

i, • N.J. ' :

O'Donnell'i" Building - HajnuhontonOffleeJHonrn! i>.QOto\1f*\KIH

Phono KS3 Cloni-d Fridays

X)sgood-WhifienConservatory « Music

23R Bellevue Avenue

Hammonton, N. J.

PEACH TREES

W,e want to.close out oar email PeachTrees this Fall, and offer them at a low

price. Following is a list of kinds,numbers of-each, and prices of same.

" —Cash; with order. • ——

Buy Re^ Cross Christtaas Stamps,

Every man, woman and child can aidthe fight,against tuberculosis by simplycarrying oat the pretty, custom of seal-ing, their CbristjnaB packages With aetanip.. .- ' . /

The Bed .Cross stamp/ Is especially,adapted for the porpose. The deBignfor-1909rTlecqrated ~witb~hoiir,~Bndwishing a Merry Christmas and HappyNew Year, was selected from competi-live drawings made by artists. Eachstamp sells for one cent. The BedGross Society baa'generously offered to

1 to 2 feet, 83.5O per 10OliB Beile of Georgia - 9 Carman .. .17-Obairs-Ghoice— 30-Graw ford-Late250 Elberta ..-.-:.:.- 229.fx>x Seedling .

12 Mt. Rose , 3ProllfloSSneed' 39 Stum 8 WaddeU

Mixpu. 12 Greensboro

SLB8!'.6 of"250 ChampfoH~Z-_~I•160Crawford-Late -

82 Greensboro• 22 Fitzuwrald

120 Mt. Rose27 Sneed

62 WaddeU

_^_ 91 Carman_Ji5:Cliiaira:CHbTce"- - -900-Blberta

•500 Foxes83 Iron Mountain

32 Proliflio —1.90 Stump

, 200 Old Minm

They are flne well rooted little tre'pi,just the tbiug to start ri^ht off and

make yon a good orchard forvery little'mnney.

~—\Ve also have other grades, ai.d. . a l l kinds.of trees.

If yon need anything. let OB bear from*-• ' • S°v, with a list ofyonr wants,"

: for special prices.

WEST JERSEY NURSERYBndgoton, N. J.

[jar cenrof the receipts fromthe sale of the stamps to be retained forlocal work,—ODlyônT-flfth being te-tntoed to pay expense of printing thestamps.^ If 1000 bi amps ate sold in-JrlBtDinontonrwefihflithaTe eight dollarsto spend io an an':-tuberculosis cam-palgQ. A sale of fipOO stamps means' ' ' " "commission of 8JO'1.

accompanying lectures, have familiar-ized Us with the ti rrible ravages pt thediseaeu; we have learned that people canbe.taught bow to cnra themselves, andhow to prevent the spread of the disease.We know that there /is a world-widemovement to stamp it ont,' I t we are to do our part in Hammon-ton, we must have,money for tbe-worfe.Wo are offered this easy, way in -whichto raise money, Show your interest inthe cause, by baying stamps.

If every inhabitant of Hammontonwould bay one stamp, we should sell£000. Think how large our fund wouldl)a if we could average ten apiece.

Stamps will be tor safe at the stores.'Ask lor theroT ' ^^

What (io You Want- , . ' ' • : . , , . ' - . ' • ' •

When you BuyIs it style, clever designing that covers up. any defects-of figure,-artistic workmanship that insures a pleasing

âppearance,-aiid-.e?:celleiit liigirgiadeL materials that am-necessary to produce garments of character ?'

You can secure all these essential qualities and be sure:

650 new all-wool Styles to choose from.~7Ânrunqwalified7pl^dgerto~give you~ex;actly what youândlatâ-price:that -provesus -worthy of-your.patronage.

Suits or Overcoats, finely tailored to order, $16.50 to $40us sh°w you-

Odd Fellows' Hall, Hammonton, N. J.

The Hew Bfackberry,--

Ewing's Wonder-The-moat-prodhotive berry ever

introduced. Call and see- • - testimonials.- _

W. H. FJJENCHV Sole AgentFor Allantto County

East^Third. StreeV^-Hftiamontoo, N. J

Por Sixlfv-Two YearsTHE . I

Cumberland MutualFire. Insurance Co._ \

has insured the propertyof its memben,paid all losses promptly, and sand

the assured from 26 to 60 per owtt.ocost in a stook company.

For particulars seo

Wayland DePuy,Corner Second and Cherry at

Hammonton. N. J.

You can mkke your Christmas shopping: "aand get the advantage of first choice

• : - . '.- . • - > N • '• • . • - - . : ' - ' -Hundreds of useful gifts are ready, from a twenty-five cent. - article up to a Twenty-five dollar gift.

The secQnd shipment of the entire stock of a

CLOTHINGSmanufacturer who recently retired from business, are re,ady.

Suits and Overcoats at nearly one-half'prices.

Despite the steady advance of all goods that go to make Clothing, we cometo you with the good news of a successful purchase

at prices that arc seldom offered.

Men's Suit made to sell at $5, marked at $2.50Men's aud Young Men's Suit, made to sell at $6, marked at $3Men's and Young Men's Suit, made to sell at $7,50, marked at $3.50Men's and Young Men's Snit, nfacle to sell at f 10, marked at $6Men's and Young Men's Suit, made to sell at $12.50 and $15,

we have marked at $10-'Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, made to sell at #7.50, marked $5Men's aud Young Men's Overcoats, made to sell at $10, marked $6Men's-and Young Men's Overcoats, made to sell at $12.50, marked $8.50

.Men's aud Youug Men's Overcoats, made to sell at $15, marked $9Men's Corderoy Trousers at 75 cents,—value $1.50 •Boys' Knee Pants at 15 cents •

will make nn excellent Gift, at a saving, worth taking advantage of I

Our collection of, Muffs and Purs is larger than ever before.Jtt embraces all the newest and best styles, made by America's best furriers.

Prices from 95 c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, aud up to #9 and $10.

Bank Brothers* Store^-the Home of Good Merchandise.

Ooi>rrl«hl by Hart nohnlTn.r A lUrn

THE PULPIT.

* • • - , ,

lp-' 0 -

A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BYTHE REV. A; H. C. MORSE.

Theme: The I/ost.

. Brooklyn, N.Y.^TheRev. AlfredH. C. Morse, B. D., pastor of theStrong Place BaptlstChurch.preachedSunday on "The Lost." He took hittext: from'Xfatthew iSTfl: '"For"tn«

'Son of Man Is come to save that which

jail, where he lie's to-night. I vlslttdhim there and endeavored to help, buthis return will be hard, and th.e scarshe jylll always bear.^ Nqt a bad boy,but heedless"and'sltly as a sheep;'and"'"there are ten thousand like him Inthis city, to-night. If a man. who Ismeant to guide himself by Intelli-gence, and will and forethought and

nday School Lesson

PAHIL

GOLDEN TEXT.— Remember the, . . . .conscience and the eternal light .of;: words 6t the Lord/Jesus, that Ho Hlm-heaven, la willing , to follow mere Jn-' selr sal(3' It Is more blessed to givestlnct as a sheep, he will come at tnttn to receive.— Acts 20:35. . ,j ______length intoirthirsty desert.' In some respects our Golden Text la

was loot."—Dr. Morne'snlth—•During the summer I saw a Cana-

dian city moved with a great anxietybecause a lad had been lost in a neighboring wood. The papers publisheda call for strong hearts to assist inthe search, and 1500 men hunted thewood for two days and two nights. Atlast the boy was found; his clothes

.'....torn-'.-to- shreds, his tongue swollenwith thirst and himself almost-fam-ished with hunger.; There was great

" rejoicing when this little !ad was re-stored to his home.-

-- ' - it was something like this whichJeeus had constantly in mind, and ina score of ways He illustrated thenMdJDJLHis_jMik._JA_sheenjus_Iosland,' of course, the shepherd searchedfor,the sheep; a coin was lost, and thepoor woman to whom It belonged wasunable-to-sleep-untll-she-had-sweptevery nook in her home and'found it;a boy was lost, he had deliberatelywalked away from his home, but thefather broke his7- heart^wlth pining;the whole .world had gone astray, and

-™.-~. knew-not—the- -way—of^return,-—and-- - therefore -the' nued for His mlssionr

He had come.to seek and~to-save (thatwhich was lost. - . - . - _ . - ——

The scholars have recently beengiving their attention to what theyhave called "the psychology_pf sin,"

i

findings have conformed to the teach-ing of Jesus; this, of course, withoutHis great simplicity. The biologisttells us. that each little child passesthrough the physical development ofthe race, and that he actually carriesJn his own experience the entire his-tory of his ancestors. Then the psy-chologist tells .us there is the same re-capitulation in the 'psychic life, andthat -each- individual -passes throughthe stages, by which the race has at-iP_ejL.tO-. civilization, . morality andright. It has taken the race uncount-ed mlllenlums to discover the balanceof right, '-'and to discern the things

-which- are -'essentially1 good,- but :thechild must achieve all this in the firstfew years' of.-Hs'Hfe. There .was atime when might was right, and when

his hand was his1 own; there was atime when deception and cunning

to" maintain uiitt'uright ag locks and keys -are necessaryto-day; aaS so. we might go through

whole catalogue" of possiblewrong,

dieTne-scholar wiHTeil us that

the disposition to do these "things' isonly the reappearance of 'primitive'imp"i"R», a'rivr that f---- "-•---•'--•-

,_non-moralr—that—they—are—simply"starting points for the upbuilding, of

. manhood, character and destiny. Thatthe problem of the child is to steadyhimself past dangerous places to theplace where right will be easy, andbecome the instinctive choice of thesoul. How then do the moral anoma-lies appear? In this way: The liar,for instance, is simply the person

' who, in passing through the racial ex-

But the Master used another para- thV"moarromarkableUlnV*thotBlbIe?U Ithie. He sald-that men fall into'sin records a saying of Jesus'which Is-not

,as, a Jcoin,.,Jieavy..:, aridlriouad... ".rolls ,...rcPorted in any ,.of ,, th.e..Gospels, .an-l,away into the dark and is lost. It whlcn yet la one of the most frequent-

nnt- t.ha cntn which chose ira ruin.gravitation curried It on*, and die

ly. quoted of' f ' "

our Lord's utterances.i . t imt pecm^tb

coln"had no nower to resist !'° M near'y at the root of"Hls"teach-coin naa no power to resist. . , ,ngs as any otller Baylnffi and to gum

Tills, said the Master, is a partial Uiem up 'as .well.explanation of the wanderings of men. Christ came to earth to elve, and HeSome are born Into dangerous circum- undoubtedly felt It more blessed tostances; they are dealt with careless- erlve H'niseir for the good or man thanly by others who ought to know bet- !? stay , in -Heaven and receive thereter, and as a coin might be rolled thejoveand adoration of the heavenly

° '

Dec. ,5th, 1909. ,.(Copyrlgbt, ISO, by Hcv. T. S. Mn'arot'l, b.b.)

Paul on__rli_o Gracepf'Olvlng. II. Cory'' '•T:'" """"' " —-•'••- -

Golden Text—Remember tho words

of Uio Lord Jesus, how ho said, It IImore bles«ed to g-jve than to receiveActs 5^:35. ' •

Are these words In the Golden Text:tjuoted-:Jrom-,Jesus,-hy'perbolJcBl,-thalis, a rhetorical over-ctatement,' or' IB IIliterally true, that It Is more blessed U

-give than "to receive; and If 30, whyj-(This--question "must-tae~an»wared"l>)L"writing by members of the club.)~yVofaco Hi—hr1

STABTED MPE AS A JOCKEY.

Dnt I'lill Ulettoverii Wind Up urn

Elephants are generally supposed tohave considerable sense, but the onethat • charged -Mr. .Roosevelt didn't" 'SnowHtt

r n d of r°Th so peope-are rolled: into ruin. There are- peo- oughly 'believed 'In the blessedness ofpie who seem to be powerless.jt!)_resist elvlnjr.-and-of giving all ONE POSSI-«t*nt.' nt*.«it<mntn.*t sinr. ' ' ' . ' i ' ' ' - i t5T "V /••» A XT A k. ,3 H -- 11 _. T-»_ -H-.l .i__their circumstances.. ELY CAN. And finally He died the

What. then, can we say? We must J?rf'!''a death on the^ cross 'because Inrouse men to kuow that though cir-cumstances are strong, man Is meantto be a prince In the midst of his sur-roundlngs. He Is meant-to rale;

(Verse 3.)It may bp ti 'int th" Ptithor

though men are Influenced by what and His Son Jesus flni their happinesswe speak of as environment, yet we "J*i._?'v'ps- Tne lovc ot God and otourselves determine what effect" that chriat ls shed abroad through the unl-emdtnnment_Rhall--havgJ—Hnra-arn verse a3_êj^lsiejitly_and_JtnlyBrsally.

are the rays of the sun. God re-two men in precisely the same sur- Joice3 lnroundlngs — the one yields and la From the «- ..... = û..=..»..ruined; the other resists and is church recognized its duty toward itsstrengthened^ So JeSus said ^thingg: pbor^members". That recognition -

very start the Christian

have a double\-reactlon;JIere™is a. Btone.^says; .one

the cause of the division of goods spo-, great...ken . of. . - .

preacher __ You can either build- upon enjoined- by the. other apostles to urget or stirmble-over it; You may take- -1^_ richer .^Cbrlstians to_j5lve! to the

vour choice. poorer. In Gal. 2:10 he says:"They would- that we~ should' remem-

ber the poor; which very thine I wasalso zealous to do.

mil nature, or to average human na-ture, to glye to others outside of kitband kin?

Is giving liberailj-, Intelligently '/andsyatematically. to religion and charity,'always a "grace," that is, an inclinetion Divinely'. linpar.tod?.

What"ia"tlie"relotlon between givingand lovins" ' : - •'—/If we are In need or "affliction" our-

selves, w/Il the grace of giving -sti'loperate In us. If our hearts are right?

May "deep poverty," groat "joy" andrich "liberality" be (n the same life,

'supernatural? \

There was great poverty and suf-fering among the Christiana nt .Tony

"salem, and the liberality of the poorchurches at Macedonia to relievetheir need is what Paul h'ere refersto; contrast the evil at Jerusalem,with the .resultant good grace of glv-

•Nearly every boy when he starts outIfr l l fp has an ambition to.shine.eltherin a commercial or. a professional ca-reer. For a kid to aspire to be a Jock-ey may not be considered a laudable--aihbltionr- but frequently environmenthas much to do with shaping one's-life.' Phil McGovern, born of Irishparents .in' Brooklyn twenty years ago.exhibited ••••a'S~earty'~a'pHlu;aS:Tdr""tfie7"'"jiorseg—or, asjhjs mother used to aayrlie "wûia" straddle a broomstick anOL -parade his "gee-gee'' around the house- -as though he were riding the greatestthoroughbred, a Philadelphia dispatch: 'to the Cincinnati Enquirer says. WhenPhil was but a kid in'knickerbockers-

•:- If George - Ade -has ; "more moneythan he can spend," the tax collector.twill be glad to assist him In gettingrid of some of it.

- In Nicaragua,. a provisional Presi-•dent has be«n elected. Thought all.such posts: were purely provisional in

—those, flcklerinlnded-Countries :—--,.

ion's fiancee. And yet some folks ar-gue that there is no longer a chanceIn the world for middle-aged men.

his brother Terry.wits the undisputedfeathetLWClght._chanu>IonIof_the.jv:orid :'.The eldej^ had i a penchant _f or horses,,but not as a Jockey. Money came eas-ily for a while to Terry McGovern,.and soon he was a regular habitue ofthe race-track, and often" would returnhome separated from li Is roll, Irving r

William Waldorf Astor complainsthat he Is being unjustly taxed in NewYork. May we hope' that he will not

_go_BO.far as.to.speak to the king aboutIt?-- • • • ' . • ' - -•• "

ence was not a new one. Soon he wastempted to invest In a small stable ofhorses, which burned thg_money_ua_

Doctors are reported to have foundtwo tacks In a New York woman'slungs> After a while-It may become

.necessary to Inhale New'York atmos-

New Jersey inventor makes

N.ot ^ . did__eacji _T.churc»J_.j!eJ.p_

TOPIC FOR DECEMBER 5. 1909.

THE RUIN OP IPLENESS.'

Matt.,; 28:1-13. . ;

h a t*ady for deathând judgment? If Itseems so we cannot -be ver> esser totttain to theighest condition possible

own poor, but chiefly 'owing to Paul'sinfluence, the churches In Macedoniaand Greece1 contributed to "the poorerchurches in Judaea. . - • - • • ' " • •

Why should these latter have beenpoorer? Perhaps the Christians InJerusalem met with a good deal of

.the quiet perseutlon that 'can do so'much to spoil a man's business or toprevent horn getting' work. ""Very like-

i ly, also, their" chancestrade wethose of

the of

Mace3onlans and" " there

Gre-real

-« . to î^^î^^^^^^^^' -"pta^S~«~5wie^--^have^^rV low.ôf' life One-' ™* help. was - nt.^ needed..,It, .- - and Greece were Christian -enoughThere "is only one lafViondlOon."toI be dutv^'inelr"SôS '^'sU-

n. ana that Is to be prepared for what- tera ,n Chris^t whom O?e^ hadr\ neverver opportunities life may bring to.us. ê

8n/Sut whom the? aôwi^TJoJ

=be~bfethers an'tfTlSiersTiavfrig; a claim'on their sympathies. It was a grand

In brotherhood, there badWe•y totime.

-not been very mui-li l;i thu world upe as holy as we can all > the.- religion*that -we'only keep ready tohrow on at a moment's notice, like aIoak,-l3 a sham. WB wpnr It, not he

to that time.

lanse we rejoice In.Its comfort|:but.be-.'.Christian Rnrieavor.

ause w.e wish -to appear as we know:e ought To appear. ••--•••' '

:tmey-ln—whJch~ihe-lgUESrepare. for 'tKe~rnarriaBO fcant Is part

I TOPIC FOR DECEMBER 6. 1909.

LIFE LESSONS FOR MEN PROMFIRST JOHN.. their pleasure. If there has been

6 expectancy, and no careful prebara-on, It IB evident that there is no real 1 John 4:7-21. (Consecration Meeting.)ppreclatlon of the honor conferred -• _^ •y nn Invitation to the feast. It Is the It took the world many centuries toynlc or misanthrope that would go be prepared, for .this message of lovc.n a marriage In any old clothes. And It may seem strange to us wh.o havo: l.s those who arc quite careless about heard the message so often, and havehe feast" who put off all their prepara- come to look upon It as n matter ofions till the last. course, that CJod could not deliver ItThose who really expect to enjoy to thn world from the first.

,._..v..,^, ...... „,.„„ ,,„,,.,.,.,.„„ iu ,,„ v, eaven live in a lively expectation, _Iiut that wim thn case. Men hnd t.oon the level where deception was a r1'"1 are PrePar)nB themBclves all tho learn of Justice to their 'follow* and ofcommon thing; Jhntlhft.hablt la fixed |SUry that we slloulu know exnct|y obedience toward God before theyand the person Is living on the planeof an ancient and Imperfect age; thethief, be Is simply the person who Inmaking this rapid review of the racialexperience was permitted to linger atthe stage where each person thoughtthat all things were his If he couldget them; and BO with .every otherpossible wrong.

Tho scholars also talk ot tho manwho la "lost." Dy this they mcah thoman who began with somo almplowrong, and has added to this againand again, till ho'can HGO no way ofOBO.apo. Ho In'Kiin with a simple un-truth, and added to th in for protec-tion, and to thle nijuln to cover binRhamo, t i l l ho Ima built about him aworld of foliohood In which ho IB ac-tually lost. Ho can HOO no way to r«*turn, nor has ho tho courage, to con-fess, Ho IH lilco a man lout In a wood.In thin way. tho th lnf IB lout. Ho be-gan many yuar-a ago, wlion ho tookMttlo l i ' l f l i iH at home; ho K"<'8 Into.,imlncu» life, and other thlngn arotiikiui, t i l l tho halilt IH nxml and thepoor man IH loHt In tho maze of <tln-honcBty. Ho in olrnplynnil boyonil all r e tu rn , and la "Inet."

Thero IB a v n n t .d<-al of t r u t h Inthcna fliulliiKH, nnd our htmi'ln cnnflrinwliut. (hoy n a y ; but II . wan ni l In i iKl l tmore iilinply by JCHI IH , Ho xuli l Vnrymuch about thn witi i i lorl i iKn of nion,nnd (lit* lout 1'iUnlo into whlcli th'nycome, , Ho milil - go HB(rft,v l|kv,nliiinp, wblrh known, Hint Iliu grnnn Innwi-ot, anil t h a t thorn hi aniitlini ' t u f tjnxt iiliciul. anil Hit, wi th l ln IIOHC tothn KI'°'IIH(. it nl l iblud nlmiK t i l l Itwuu far from thu path, and far fromthe uhnphiird'n earn nnd oopimttudfrom th<» rompany of tho roat of tho(lock, and lont on thn alilo of thnmounta in , It ^'an hundlmiu unit Itwnmlorml away,

Thoro am puoplo, Ho milil, I lkothat, Thoy do not Intond nny O H | > < > -clnl wrong, hut thny nliuply followtliclft Iliutlnntii, nnd llvo Ilko thu Hlin»p,whlnh hun no forcnlnbl nor connclnncunuil no nmiiio of obllKUlloi i . Tlutuopnoplo ll'vo wi thout r i i u t r i i l n t uponll iulr iippollti'ii, mill n i i w l t l l n u l y wan-ilur far ihar mid f i i r lhor uwny, t i l l (boyflml IhoinntilvoH In 11 huiiKry plnrt','

I naw mi liuilaniH) I l l f t i tha t i lnr lni ;(ho Niunniur, Tho follow WIIM younjjanrt hud iiovor liuon woll ciimd fur In|I!H homo. Ho ul inply liiniw ( b u t nomcilclliflit/i wuro Hwnot for tho tliiu-,

Ho wniulofoil nloiu; wllli no tlioiiulit<>f t i l l) ttlld. Mi l llU WHO Idl'licil I I I t l l O

:lmo to be ready for the Joys they ex- could be taught conoernlnK the lovepert at any t (m<vto be thelra. A real.- upon which -jUHtlce find -ubojlnnce ar«

belief will be LIVED: It will based. It IB often m>. Fundumontitl

which Is the greater; that Is did theresult do as much good, or exceed the'evil done by tlie cause?

Titus it would appear was .appointedto present to the Corlnthiansjhe need

-df~the~Terusarem"'CfifTstraris, to~tak~enp a collection, and-to develop;-in-them

~the: grace' of "giving; why is there nowork more noble, or duty more Im-perative, than for ministers and teach-ers to teach the'people the duty andjoy of.giving?

. Verses -~-S -—.Paul "apparently " fis-Bumes that a person may abound "Infaith and uttfrance, and knowledge.* : JILL?--,and In.'._»_j•-.--love,"- and notabound in the grace of giving; but Is-he—rightrfor-fiow-can"suchra thingbe possible? -

, grace., of- giving;- by •:<-'commandment"ris it therefore any less the duty, andprivilege of every Christian, rich; and"

Verse 9— AVbat'. should be the sti-premeTOotlve. a'ndjwhflt |p thriinducement 19 give liberally?

What Is the chief grace In the re-"splcndehT"chai'-ncter""of Jesus?

more quickly. The result Is now his-tory. Poor Terry McGovern, one ofthe greatest pugilists of his class w&o-ever wore a glove, Is in a sanitarium,a mental and physical wreck.•" It'WarwhllB" Terry waS"at"t*h'e™Bo6dZI"!IZtide of his success that little PhilwoukLsteal.'away to the racetrack - with'-.- ,-••••'•his big brother. The little fellow didnot linger around the bookies, but wa?^Q.ojiJojigâjin5ng.jth.e.jnaza.QfJiangtaU8-In the paddock. Olie morning he slip-1'"ped'away from his Brooklyn home be-fore the sun had lighted up the east-ern sky, and the next day the papers-came out and said that the world'*champion's little brother had been giv-en., a .chance ejcerclsjng^some7-of-- th»handicap horses : at Sheepshead Bay.The little fellow's ambition had been>fulfilled. He was now a jockey, apd•-•,be pictured himself parading to the'ix>st In-the stirrups of a DominorCoIlnror a Salvator.

-AlinoBtslmultaneouafy-rcveTses-caimr

promise that everybody will soonJtes_|wings. Stout ladles would like toknow immediately whether flying willhave a' tendency to reduce flesh.

The cables , bring_.newa

the Interesting-grandson-

of Ambassador Reid is "unusually' in-telligent ?or its age." This shows howstrenuous is the work of "the foreign"correspondent.

-.__..TJiamas..A-.Edlson-8ays -that-only -3-v per cent of the electricity Is utilized

after we have^harnessed ItrrHcTBays,; also ,that there are 30,000 or 40,000

men earnestly trying to solve the prob-. lem or unhitch it. They simply- don't

Xtnow yet what It Is.

:-SONG..

And Innos oro~ainr;tTnt~Wtni~flOAnd hedges gleam with scented snow,

And visions fair on mortals throns—Forgive mo, of thy, fjontlo grace,

Ifi'I can find 'mid scenes, so choice-No fairer vision than thy face,.

No dearer music than thy voice.

Forgive me If when bleak rain dripsAnd mist obscures the wintry skies,

I find June's roses on'thy lips, . -'Juno's-hcaven-ln-thy radiant eyes

So craving skies forever blue.

Forgive me If I ask of you, ,For I love much—-and more

more.—I. Zangwlll. i • '.'"

. .The Traitor's Thumb

•"That's grand slam again in :noumps-to-usr-and-the-rubr—said-Guy

Hardwick as he added some big fig-ures on his score sheet.... "What doyou make it work out at. WilltellL

Willie Stamfdrd's face looked rath-er, white as he slowly totaled theamount that Hardwick and his partnerhad^won; he was already realizingwhat a fool he had been to attempt toplay, bridge against -a -man-with--Hard-wick's-notorlous1 luck.

"1 think," he said at last, "It Is R.X-actly £550. 'I'll have to send you acheck; Hardwick."

"AH right," returned the other man.

to. the.McGjxvern.fainlli'...wHh" -the- modi— -flcatlon of racing In New .York. PhilMcGovern's turf career had been short _.."i

It is reported that the people whoaccompanied Colonel -Roosevelt on hisAfrican -hunting trip are almost wornout as a result of their efforts to keep

I™ up witbrhlmr Stlllrthey Will not re-ceive much P.'ty.; They knew before

''"they started what was coming: to them."

Sunday Is hereafter to be observed

the top, and he had not had time as-yet to reach the gonl. Tnr/>-the championship nnd his bank rollhad melted away. ^Htighcy, the next"'

,....,uu,,i i.iu.iwivi ui jcauas - i brother, Jind broken Ills arm and alsoDid the giving of Jesua of himself, | suffered with a dlalocatea saoulder.

ana nil IK naoLfor

navy/ eo far as possible. An orderhaa Jtegtr Issued dlrectjng__jhat_tboJuty~requlred of officers and men bereduced to the minimum, and that thecommanding officer's Inspection of shipand crew be" held on some" other day.

, : . T . .efifpovcriy for him, or was It the sur-est,posed "to at nnd for?

Why docs giving of all kinds finallyresult In getting more of that which'we give, than would bo possible If wekept It? (Think of money, love, knowl-edge. experience, encouragement, etc.)

Verses 10-11 — What Is .the differ-ence In prrimlsing. a subscription to re-ligion or- benevolence and not payingIt, and not paying youf grocer orbaker? -

Verse? 12-14 — What Is the propor-tion of our Ini-omo which the Blblodemand? of us a* a minimum?

\Vhnt nre some of the many ndvant-

:ame for another, rubber ..eh? .Vfrell.' its a bit late." :-~T~~'- "

"You do haye the most extraordi-nary luck, Guy," said Willie.

"Luck!" said Hardwick. "You maythat; I've got a mascot, you

know."Mason, his partner, laughed some-

what skeptically.-"'It- Is -all very well toÎaugh at what

yoti don't understand, butÎ'm not jok-_ing. "TSioK here, If "you fellows wil£hold your tongue I'll -show^ yoiT the" ' ~ ~ ' ~ ~ '

. . ,.-Hardwick took a silver, cigar case

from his pocket and held It out' totbresn opebr^Tney peered ovenfeagep

a scrappy one. Terry could flght. Hugh-

;auuo onn to be BUSY making thor- truths are hardest to Krat«p, nnd muAt j ape* of tho t l lh ing system?- 1 -- -- —preparation for, and watching be preceded by many minor truths II

for, tho great time expected.Oft t l im-H the thoughts of people are

10 centred-upon tho "comlnB" of theBon or man, and thcro IH HO much «pec-ilatlon In to wliut It may mean, that.ho main teachliifc In connection witht l« overlooked. If It wan vury nwe.i-I'ury that \vti Hhoiilt] know exactly•vlmt IH meant by thlH "coming" weWOllUl l>» tolll With CXlU'tMOBH. HUt•vldciitly iha thlnir we are expected to{ranp thorotiRhly. IH that wo must bu»lwuy« I'HEI'AKKt). W« know wlth-

luntratlvo of thrim,80 the world hud to trot along for

centuries without any full revelationof the lovc of God. and without anyfull Instructions concerning tho dutiesand privileges of love from man towardman. ArvJ oven now that we have thefull revelation wo often attempt to dowithout It. harking back to the poorold tlmcu before It came.

There aro miiuy who think thathuman naturo IH pretty good, and haaevolved thu lovn or conHlderutoncaa we

iut iloiiht that His raining nwcensarlly ge« In our modern lltje. Thene-aro por-nvolvcH u juilKijiunt an'J 11 Hcparutlon HOIIH who Imvn ullowcil their nilndn toit Ilium- who lovo Him and Horn Him bn captivated by u pluuf.lhlo and at-,'rr)rn thono wlui do not ucknowloilKo tractive fallacy, and have- not ntudlc-3Him. For In HIM inaiilf««tril prcaenco with Hiitllclent cure tho hlHtiiry ofn-ory Iminun bolng muut lx> either iletl- rniin'H nionil iliivoloprncnt. All unclnntiltely on Hla Hlda or definitely op- (.-Ivlllzatlon endeil In moral corruption,i>oHi-<l to Him. I l ln lOin lnK In thtirorore ami nil inoJorn clvl l lzut lonH tond to-I n l l H n l r u jiidcmnnt of tint world, anil wurd tho naino roHiilt, excitpt In no fur

iccorUliin I" tho roniilt of that judR- mi thoy aro proni-rved by tho upl i f t ingmerit wu iihull K<> In to the we. tilingwlth Cl i r lMt , tho llrUli'urooin, or bo

force of Ctirlntliuilty, Anillly IOBI-H pnwoi- tp l i f t mini (ip when It

njparuted from IILui. Unr duty, ant) ccuiicn to bo to tiitvn nn i iuthorltallvnour du nnei-, ami our pimnlblo rowurd, rellRlon, nlven by direct revolution fromirn n i l iniiili] plain. And Minna urn all God.tha t l« ni-r i 'HMury w« nlioiild »>•« clour- i "Heroin IH Irivo. not tha t WK lovmly. . do I, but that Il» loved UH." (Viirdu 10.)

' I And "wn lovo Him Ix-oiuiHn Ho FIllHTOiuruild Invert UH. (Viirdd 111,) Wu rtlil not huvil

It In nn to lovii anythlni t but ourHClvon, nnil our ri-lallonn nnil fr l iui i lH unti l (h«

way hail lii-rn H l i i i w n UH by (loil'K hiv-Ini;- tin. Hi) tniih'ht UH lo love our tnio-inlcM by I n v l i i n UH \vjwnro liDMllIc In Him.'from Dm MM, but It wan only "In thof l l l l l l ' I IH Of t l l l lo" tll l lt It WUH ))0ri!l|ll|<1

To i n i n p l i i l n In not a faul t ofi lonn; II IH a fnvorl to paHllnie of y o u t h•\h«, , A wr.ltor In t l io Argnniiut. l o l l Htin. following liiory1 of 'mi liirldniit Ina WcHKiru un lvon i l ty , Tim dium ofUio l i u i t l l i i t l on wan (o ld . l iy tho Hil l -i l i ' i i l H ( l i l i l tho Conk WHII l uml i iK outfood mil "lit to out."

Tho ilriin mimmoncil ||mlivtmi- ,1 lilin on h ln iilioi-li '0iiilni;ii, andI l l l C l l l o l l l l l i l l l l l l W l l l l ' l I l H I l l l H M I l l l l l l l l ' l l l l

i iiiiilllloiiH WITH lii-ltoii-d.

"Wliy, iilr," oxcl i i l inoi l |hi> cook, "youn i i K l i l n ' l to pliirii '(in ni i i i -h l i i i | i ( i r ( i i i i i | ion wluil Ilio yoiiiiij nu-n te|| you nhoiitiny innili i! Tlioy i-iinm ID mo In J U K It l i o Hum" wny about your lo i - l un>H,"

nion ui'o no ii i i i i l th niHiia nutlo Idim l l i u l r ,ul:i|oni ninri'

i i ' l i ' i i .""On thn oilier Imml, Ih i -y wliow u

w o i i i l r o i i n l y ur i ioi-oi iH ' ii|ilrl| lowiinlI In-11' r l i i i l i i i i In l u n l l i i K oil H I I I - I I ploa-i-iil'eu over to tlioui,"—IloHlO'i Homld.

fill' l l l l l l I I I l l l l l lWlovo liy neii i l l i ig

Ilio flllllOIID Of"HlH only lii 'BOtlon

Hun lnt | i Ihn wurlil" (vorti" U): tbu trnvii l i i t lon in- Invn I'oulil not liavn hudItn full i-rr.icl ill an cui-lloi- 11 nui. Kvinwhnii (ho f u l l I ' i 'Vi ' l i i l ldi i ill. I roiii", f«wWITH wl l l l i i i r in' i i h ln tn 'rnci ' lvii It .

Wo i i in i i t I I I I M O n i l our IOVK, If wo nr<to liuvo nny Invn w i t h t lm dlvlno i i i ial-l ly In II, upon our n-iil lzatli in of (loil'flovo for uu. If wn hnvo, not hiiirniiilto lovo doit null inn- fullmvH thruiiKhnrrnptl i iK (lod'h liivo anil l iunli lnii In I t iuuiuililn,-, tbiMi wn know I K I l o of (InlilKlii ' i l , holli 'nl Mini of lovo,

Our puwnr In lovc In tho «ir t of UoitAnil It [n a w l f l I h u l Inlcon U N n l i u l n l i t -wny l i , L l<> l l i ' i ivr i i by l ir l i iKlnir l l »nvncdown lo i-iirlli, .tut It in only liy tinOUlrlu' i i l inc kl'iii'" of III" Holy Hplrl ti lwrl l l r iK In II", I'-'il wo run DIll i ' I ' IntCful l iiontiKHnlon of t l i lH tflft.

U|i In dnlii, uvury Jill-oOr. ('noli unil tho north prito him nuiilounit Inn of a 'Kiirililrop.

Verse 15—What reason IH them, tobelieve Hint If wo give systematicallyto find's cause thai we ourselves shallnever lack? •

U<BHOn for Sunday, Dec. 12th, I90!>.Pnul> 1/iiBt Woi'ilB, II. Tim. Iv: 1-18.

>(on(f> Cnrln ' Thrvntenea.Tho little vlll.iKO of Cup p'All, on

the national roud near Moutq Carlo, !u(lircntonocl by (li 'ntnii . ' tInn from u laml-eUf^, n CMiiclnnall InrinlVi'r'ii Montulâilo iilnputcli miyH. Hunnenilod Ilko(ho tword of Diiinoi.-lPK nliovo thu ham-l«l IB u huge rock, wli lnh II.-IB latelyK i v n u ulgnu of collupHliifi completely —It haa already part ial ly destroyed thotown hall and omlnoim crnnkn have a|»-

In the wallH of otherThe runno nf thn lliri'iitcned catnii

tl 'Dphu iliUoii buck to when two MontoCnr lo (oiitrnctocH coiniiiiiuccil to digI he foundations of n dwel l l i iK liounoliuit nt Ilio foot (if tho rock. Thunc op-

cut invny a porllon ot thu buxaril' t h e rock, w i t h Il io ronult tha t tlju-lhuuo IIHII IH movod n l l K h t l y , C;III«|IIK Il iou'lili'i or Hovonil bounce to . bocomii

Af te r , luivliiB - . vlnlteil thotho mayor of Cap il 'All Infornunl

M, do ,Ioly, prefect of tlio Alpon-MarlUIIH-H ilopnrtmiint, of tho iiltuutlon amiii c ivi l ciiKlnccr wan appointed to r«port nil tlio ulflpu to bo lakoi).

A fow (lnyH (iKo tradln on thn rail-way l inn, wllloh I I I IMHUH oloiio by, 'wi\li l lvortnd lo a linmrli l inn , and Hlmll iu-

wore iiiudo In (lie tramwiiviicrvlco, Ouhplta UIOBO ' prnmutloiiii,Imwfn'iT, the rock nculii •inovml anil1 ' i i r l l ' i l ly wroohort tho linuiin whichnoi 'von' in) the (lap d'Atl town hul l .Hhoiilil Hid rook fu l l on to Ilio na t i on -u l inr id II wil l dent my I l i u wutor inii ln. ic h i l l i nipiily Mouto Curio ami Mm-ion piiil "'III i i i ' i l inbly bloeli HID rilt-w n y I'lio,

\

tlio racetrack he bad trimmed a kalf-dozen stable boys whoihad taunted binabout bis brother's defeat, so h(< de-tcrmlntd to take to the ring.

Tlii» was tho beginning of a cnreefwhich promises to land him at the top>of Ala class. There was a charm aboutthe name of McGovern. Terry olwayBnuite good, and why nqt Phil? ' 'En-gagements came rapidly, and his rec-ord Is one of unbroken, victories. To-day there is only one man In Amerl-'fed-who, it Is believed, mauds betweenPhil McOovorn and thq bantam-weightclmmplojiishlp—Monto Attell. McClov-ern has cleaned up all tho boys In thuKast, while Attoll has done the. samoon tho Pacific slope, The two are mire-to eomo togothor, nnd then the boathoy mar bo pitted against Great Brit-ain's champion, • .

Phil McOovorn, Ilko all professionallioxors who havo utudlod the scientific/Hldo of tho game and- Its healthful ad-vantages, In almtemlnuH In hi* ImbltH,conflnofl hlH IlghtliiK to the ring andllvea a life which many young fellow*could woll emulate,.

There -are-many missionaries wJioto 1jna_hflard_0JLjailaaloh3-- Ig-ûpportlngrmany who are not the recognized andsalaried agents of-any. of tho churchesWhenever,to any home the gospel pi!!fe and light Is brought, whoever themessenger may he, a missionary serv-Ice bos .been, rendered; and the mis-sionary spirit may be shown as trulyby -,-tho , member of ; tho . family whotries to he bravo and cheerful underdifficulties as by those who carry toChina- or to India a'bettor'code of

'ethics, a higher order of .morality, nmore, olcvittcd standard of precept andpractice.

Not the least Important of the con-tenarlen with which 1909 has beencrowded was that celebrated by thatbranch of tho church universal known.

• • - «s the DlMclploH :of Christ. 'The partic-ular event commemorated was the pub-lication of Tliomutj Campbell's "Dec-laration anil AddroHrt" at Wauhlngton,Ponimylviiiilii, In which wero not forththe (irlnrlpk'H and Ideals about whichtho how church later formed Itaolf.Tho CaiuphellH, father and son, au well

l.mlli--. I ' l r ^ l l

81 rntcl\ n Sonthori i r r nnd yon ^vlllid n li i i l i ihlly Houl. i n l K b t '"' "aid to-

tin ono nf the inornln nf tho OlilciiRoRecord-Herald fllory htilow—tlio Hoconilmornl IH rcnHonnbly obvloiiB,

Whnt IH tho roiiHon," began the Irrl'tntod trnvolor from tjio North, "that(ho trnlnii In thin part of tho countrynrn nlwnyn behind,tl ino? I linvo novcrHOOII ono ycvt that run ncRontlnK to" KKHiilieiUilo."

"That, null." ropllml tlio dlKiilllcil(loorKlnn, "In n tnnt tnh Hint l u ' m i H l l yiixii if t l t idd. , It In , dm) t(),.Soi|ilioni chiv-nlry, mill."

"8oii<liarn chivalry!• ,-W'liern, donsMin t i-oino In?" , j{

"Von i<oo, Huh, tho t rnl im urn" n l w i i y wInto In Hi ln country I K I I ' I I I I H O Ilioy wa t tfor (hi' Inilloii, Odd bloiiH tliom!"

lint Dlnorlniliiiilliin.Thn Mttlo Klrl told of by Upplnrof t 'n

WIIH not old onniufh to ronl-tlint inii'it pi'opin do not want in ho

|)i'iiin:hi)il nbout.Knnr-yonr-old l lnrl inrn wi-nt to

>lini ' ( i l i w i t h lior two Hli i tn i ' i i , nnil ranmKIII IO (ipyliiK,

"Wluil In tho mnttor , dcnrV" |n-•|illi'nil'lior iiKithar,

"Ilo proaclunl n wlinlo n- t ior inni i - -i ibont---M-Mni 'y iiiul Mnrthn," Hobbnil

Then, I. «r, old B«yln« that "lOvery ^ '^^ "l"" ~ 'l

ilny will bo'llko Suiulny byo-anil-bwi.", " M °" ' 'lulmry ddy iicomu to «row moro IHi« jayon Hoimlblo nion talk nflnuoiuio toMonday, ncuordliiK to our oxnoi'loiinu. woniun.

us niodt of lliolr curly followora, woreProBbytnrl iuiH, but for Homo yoara theyinalii tulni 'd n coimootlon with tho Dap-Hut Cbui-cli, owing to tholr agrcoiuenton tlio doctrine of baptism by linmcr-lion. Highly yoars ago that connec-tion. WIIM miviTrtd, and tho Dluclpleiibooatno an Iiutopomlont body, Thochurch linn inanlfcHtci l roiiinrkublo on-thmiliiam inul .Vitali ty. ' It l inn to-dayov«r oleveu ihoiuiniul "consroKatloimami a mi l l ion ami n quarter eoimiuinl-ciintH, I t him Ini.ToufHxl largely In

' inoinlieCHlilp durlnn tho laut diiondo.Itu titrcniUh In groatcHt In tlio Mldi l loWont tho In iar t of tho country. IlivyoiKl coiiipnrliion, it In tho HtrongeHtI ' l i l lKlouu organisat ion which l iaHHni'iiiig ( i l rcct i j ' - ' f rom" Anidi'lcmi noil .A I'dtlini to (In! H l m p l o ami iilueuro ro-llf;lon:i 11 I'D of H11' uiioiitollc ( ' l i r l i i t l (u iMin HID a im of I l i o Dlnclplou. l H v a n K o l l -oal In H p l r l t ami dneti ' lno, tlm churr l il lov i i r lhe loMH i l l>i | lehne» w i t h coiuploxcifedii ami moluphyidriil theology,KiJlh In .Icimii ( I h r l H t mi t l io Hun ofOod, ai'ceptnnco o( tho iini ' lpturuu nilt l io word of (Jod, roponlanco ami Imp-'linn aro !hn oHi in i i t luIn o fmomhnni l i l i ) ,'Pho ' i i ' i i l on i i l i i l wuu c ju lo t ly cololiraloil.N u t , M m i ; l i ) r l l l cn l l i ) i i of tho niu't, butI l i o union of all Ohi 'hi t lui iH IK tlio do-u l ro of tlm lUui imil imllni i . II In In te r -• •v i t l i ig to uoiii, iiowovoi', Hint all (honialor la l anil llminc.lal objerln whichtho OluclplnH mil tlimnimlvcti to atluliion thhi o(*c»iiiliin woro r.omiliod nnd Ht|r>|iiui 'ii»il; nnd u rennwoil ii.nd dnoponoilM i i l i ' l t u u l l l f o w i t h i n tho cliui'i-li.lii ill in

WOEMS AND WOEMS.

The most recent benefaction of JotrnJ). Rockefeller is the. gift of$1,000,000 to a-commission- of?twelve sciemtTsts,'educators and business mento Investigate the "hookworm disease" . in the South, with the object of

.checking Its ravages. The disease jojg^gT.îst^nPXtlu-Of--the--EptQma&-river,-^s^h8^drrn~li5rTvesionly in~a certain temperature. But,in the SouthOhere are 2,000,000 victims Infected by this parasite, which: virtually sucks

• away-the-vltaiity of those in whom it finds lodgment.'"•"'• <C •: -The hookworm Is a hair-like parasite, which enters-the, human systemto some extent through the mouth, but generally through the skin. It ul,ti-

•mately lodges in the intestines, where it -feeds'on the mucous membrane,•forming a poison which, while rarely fatal, renders the victim anaemic, re-:taras~"dev&bpttfent, and,~by lowering his vitality, makes him:easily subjectto. typhoid, pneumonia, consumption and other more serious diseases. Much.?Ok-e- ^X^Hflcl'...laziness', and'. shiftlessness observed in certain sections of theSouth and which'seriously .interfere with economic., development are due tothe,hookworm. The disease, however, can be-successfully treated,-and-it isto this end 'asTwell as to Introduce sanitary'precautions by which the: malady

—maybe PJeventedHh^tJîOBckefeller gift is made. - — . : : . - : . -.---•-•-:--.- j

JAPANESE PEINTEBS''

-•Work-In'A1O-

If the typesetters of the westernworlds 'have their trbubles, they are.nTJTii:i:g compared with, those of theJapanese cc-mposlng room, nn exchangesays.

The Japanese, like ;their brethren,the Chinese, employ a written language

-what might be called a literary dia-lect—that Is quite different 'from -the

•colloquial tongue.""In 'other "wb'rdarthey t\n nnt; na wn, mrlfn -IP fhnjf n^nnl,- -

is -proceftaingTequires tlie"prlSlingot their journals In two. languages, the"Kana" and the square characters serv-ing as a key to the other. These squarecharacters are modeled on ChineseIdeographs, a jumble of geometric fig-ures, crosses, etc., presenting a pictur-esque zigzag effect.-There are 4,000 -to 5,000 of these ideo-

graphs in everyday use. The compost-tor must .therefore be something of ascholar, in the oriental sense, to beable to recognize the characters atsight. :„ iff-orderl to facilitate his. taskas jnuch-as-poselbler-the-arrangement-of his workroom Is " something, likethis: . • ' ,__The_eomna3lto_r_-Sent3 himself at alittle " table, • upon" which 'are spreadforty-seven Kana characters. .As hereceives copy he cuts It Into smallstrips, handing each strip ..to a boy.This boy marches along the rbom'un-

t»n me, and as I stood one day with

Into my head, " " ".-'"Good Iuck_y.ou-bring, do you?' 1

beast,. Hardwick's luck nas starfed

"HAVEN'T X°U JIKAKI), BIB?"

ly, 'wonder written largo on tho face.'or all thruu.

It did not contain clgarn. All Hutthoro was Inside, It watt a curiouslyHhupcd hrownttih, wcozonoil, ohrlvoleilohjiict not In a wltln gold rim of mitliiuo workmiiiiHhlp, romul which ran aBominvhat roughly oxccutuil limcrlpHon.

/'It's a man'H tluunb," rnplled Hardxy'lclt.. "I fouml It auion'giit u lot oi'odilii ami endn when I .HiicciH'ded myild uiiolo-at HanlwlKlc, You kuffw ,'H.

would not havo loft tho placo to meinly I happen to bo tlio hint llnrd\vle,:ioft, ami ho wont nnd oliuokoil u wbolf

lot, of moiiuy—all ho coHild, In fact--10iiipiiHHllilo c.hnrltlCH anil thlngH, mid Ilioiii;ht I wu:i up a truo wi th tho dmi l l ilui.leu anil that . Woll, I waniboiit, nnd an 1 nay I found' that i•elln and a lone rlKinnrolo wrlt tou onnircliiiiiinl wrapped .round II , whlu l i

In torprntod mid comleiiHoil In-fni ' iueil tho reiuler that tho owner ,>;ho thumb hud boon u i l lnropnlnlilr

l lardwlnlc who hnd tr lod to bet rayiionii) foi'troiui for tbo n;i(cty of wii l i 'ntin ' w i i i i reii|iomillilo. ^ Ilo wan cmiiiuirod-liandoil n n o a U l u K Off w i t h tlio hey,-of tho f ront gato, ilnd iioiiiebody luppiv loff hlii Ihui i ib ( lurl i i i ; t l io roi i i i l t lug u uploiunintmuui. Tho Koi i t lo iumi won nubiioiiuoiitly' bolldd In oil or .|iungei|.--|roi'K'it wbloh—and tho t l iuml ) wiupli 'lclod, and nnnt to hln nnrrowli iK ruinHvc" au a llttlo romlmlor not (o fo|.low hln illi i trouiiliiK <exui i iplo. An MIthat cliliulo ami eloifiuit niouutli iK, Idon't Itnow who put Hint on,

"I ful l protty (loiipijriilo when I foundwhat a trick old Unolo'jUtiy hud uliiy

to-myself.—,'-'>rill t r y your luck.' - . , . ' •

"I did. I went off wlth^my last, hun-dred pounds: and: a -single ticket" "tcMonte Carlo and made that bank siiup there. The traitor certainly wasall on, for roulette; Then 1 tried the

|--Btock;T3xchBnÔTaT)alQôff7fh'9''deathand all .little worries like thar

Apparently, all is fish that comes tosny lamented ancestor's .net: we acoop:he dollars gaily in, even when weplay bridge for penny points or beggarby neighbor with somebody's children.Well, 'good-night, you fellows." .

He lounged out laughingly, putting:he silver cigar case carefully back in-o nn inner pocket as he did so. •"I wish," said Willie Stamford, as

hey parted on the club steps, "somoilnd ancestor .had left mo a mascot,"

"Get'Hardwick to lend you hlsVirusFgcsted White, the man who had been

la partner; and ho and Mason hailedbelated taxlcab, leaving Willie nlonn

In^tho murky night, for Hardwick wasalready out of. sight. . . . . . : . . -

"Five hundred and fifty pounds."groaned tho young man to himself tinho .walked along the deserted HIrcot."Heavens! Why, I can't raise f i f t y ,lot nlono flvo hundred, BrlolloBS hnr-rlBtors shouldn't piny bridge." Sud-denly something lying In the in ml bytho curb caught bin oyo nil thn hu/ylight from n utroot hump fell upon It.lie picked It up. It wna n Oliver clRarCUHO with a croat oiiKruvod upon II—llnnlwick'B. Ho oi)oiH;d It. his hnml.vnliaUiiiK with nxcltomont ay,he illil so. |Thoro1 wnn no nilwtnko. Inntdo—sinis-ter, crooked, lonthflonio—Iny tho K°'il-nionnto<l trnltor'n thumb.

"Hnrdwlck'ii luck," ho oxolnlnii ' i l ."lly Ooorfiol Ilo nnnit hnvo dropiiodIt out of bin poc.lcot. nnd not noll i 'Oil .I'll take It round to him In tlio inoi n-(UK. It IH too Into now."

\ Ho Hllppiul thn iillvur caiio Into l i l - ipoi'.Uot, nnd nurtrtonly Whltn'n wnnliinn ho cllinbnil Into tho tax i u f l c r Ma-nun llaiiluxl Into hln brain. 'Tlct l l an l -wlolt to Innd yon lilit," Immmoini l amiohnniod nin'thlnK In hln hi'iul, Ilopullod out. tlio MHO nKnln, "Why notborrow the thlnj; for n bit?" ho loli lhlniHolf. "Not hoop It, jmit borrow It 'for ,n wook or two to pull lhlni;ii roinnla bit nnil not inn on my font, Hun t -wick in lKl i t ru f i i i in If 1 iiHknil him, no 1wi l l Hny nolhini; about It , I f It iloniin'i

inn luck I ' l l nil urn It at oni-nAt nny rule, It In too KOIII! n chanco tobo thrown iiwny,"

Ilo doiiuil f,\w oiiMo ami MKii ln put uIn hln pookot nn ho rnnnlinil thn fromdoor of tho old I IOIIHO whom ho l lvni lnnil imlKiil out u lutrli Itoy,

A f l n r ho hnd drawn thi) boltii ho foilIn hlu pooltot tho Innt eilltlnn of nnovonliiK impiir nt which Iin Iiiul not .vol.tronbloit to look. Ho nnfoliluil II aiuldnncoil nbiinntly throniili Itn coliMiiiiH.

"lly OeorKfll" ho crhnl. "li'lorld.ilinn won tlio Grand National, A 00 lo1 outulder, and I Imvu u nvur on tin-

Three months later Willie Stamfordpoor briefless, obscure no longer, ^ en

to -be married to a girl whom nebad loved for several years, but. whom.he had" not dared.. to ask before toshare the fortunes of a younger son,stood waiting for: the door of Hardwick's flat to be opened for Sim.

case and its withered, crooked contents which at last he was returningto thelr-owner. He was going to makea clean breast of what he had done.Hardwick, he knew, was never a fallow to bear malice. Ejven as a noy a'school ho had boon a cenorons-hearteillad. Willie felt certain that when neexplained to him how very tight a coi>ner ho had been In when tho traitor'sthumb ca'mo Into his pqs'sesslon ho.Would understand and overlook whatWillie acknowledge'd to himself hadbeo_n _a_ breach of hp'nor." .tlioush-.. -thempso had made him n rich man rlslnafaiit In his profession.

Aa he thought over these things,growing ucrvou'd nnd uncomfortablytlio door opened, and Hnrdwlck'a manappenrod/""

Stnmford screwed up his courageand jnudo tho pliinKO.

"!H Mr, Hnrdwlclc In?" he nsknd. "Iwii^t to sob him on Importnnt bnsl-

Tho man'H mask-like face twitchedwi th a .'Hidden gust of fueling.

"Haven't you hoard, Blr?" ho saidIn a volco that only rigid affort keptslondy, "Mr. llarilwlck was run overmid 'killed by a motor 'him jmit bnfori!lunch tlmo today, nlr . It'H tecrlblo hndliuiilnoii.H.";—Now Orleann Times Domo-r.rnt.

Tclllnu A urn of n, 1''l»h.Tho ngo of n Huh ran bu detormlneil

with accuracy by Iniipoctlon of tlmotollthu or bony iioiiorotloiiH whichnn found In tbo nmll tory nppnrntim.Tlii'iio otoll t .hu' Inoroniio In H|*I> i l iu -Ing thn ont l rn l l fn of .tlui Huh , imchyour nildlni; two olhnrii , n l igh t C()|.ornil lny()r for iuni l In iinii i i | i i ir ani l adark layor formed I n , a u t u m n nndwintor ,

Tho nllni'iialo laynrn nro nlmiplyi out ni nt oil nn i l v-nry i l l i i l l n n i , no nM|tl'iorn I M no d l l l l c i i l ty In e n u u ' l l i i Ktliîn. Thn n i i n i l i n r of p n l i ' M of laynniIn r i t u a l lo Ihn munl ic r of yciini IhnMul l ban l ived , l ly t h i n n in lhoi l \Valliicn linn matin nn I n t n r i m l l i i K ' i l in ly ofthn i l l n t r l l m t l n n of i i nhnM of thn pla lcnH|ioolon ovni- v n r l n i l n iinn botlonm, acrord l l iK to ni.'o. In t h i n wny tho ra-p id i ty of Kl 'owlh of l lnh i -M and ||in nf -fnc.t of ll i i l inrlnn on tlm populat ion oftlio mm run bo d n l n r m l n n d , Hi ' lnn l l l |<Anior l rnn ,

Wltl\ (III) IHII'flMllloil of KUI1H to, pill

nlnihlim, HID old ox||rniiiilon, "nhoullilK In tlio air," wil l IOHO KM forci>.

John I), him utni 'lnil u onumdnnKulnut tho. linokworm, Thn hook-worm, wo nro pleanod to pny, iniuit t\»..'

from a _ number of cases arranged Infiles down the room the different ideo-graphs desired. About six or -"sevenboys are thus employed In the averageJapdnese composlng_;_room running"WtHeiri im'o~thlthef""7£s~tKy~gcrtnerfrounds In search of the Ideographsthey.-keepTup.laJiirgeUke chant, jvhichwould -certaltily be very trying "to thenerves of any but an oriental. '

When the boys have collected ' alltheir iijeographs they- place them be-

'fore the compositor, who- then has ra^course tq a pair of goggles in order todecipher the characters, -fish— out thecorresponding types In the ":"Kana"character, and finally set up the wholefor proving." "The proofs T :are sung•aloud by one reader to another; thus_adding^jtom.the^2.co^nfjsltm, of,.., weird ,"sounds'alriiady reigning In the room.

AI.Qnliroom-I'oliionlnar..When one considers tho frightful

consequences 6f gathering and eatingpoisonous mushrooms in mistake forthe edible variety, It Is little short of.marvelous that one without knowledgeshould dare' go Into the fields andwoods and pick and eat any of thofungi growing there.7 If..joii.ei la .thoroughly.-familiar'..Twltfillsomo particular variety of edible mush-room, and can distinguish It nt sightfrom all others, however similar incolor and form, It Is snfo to oat thatparticular variety; but ono must bo-ware of other kinds that resemble'It.for howovor slight the difference Inappearance, ono may bo oillblo nnd thoother poisonous. Thero Is no absoluteruin for distinguishing tlio od I bio fromthe poisonous kinds, and It In bottor,therefore, to give no general rules,but to follow only ono: Suspect everymuidiroom which you do not knowpoHltlvaly to bo edible. To thin rule,porhiip!), may bo added a Hocond:I.earn to illHtlngntHh tho whlto-^porodiiKiirlcn nnd avoid them all; for al-though thnro In nn edible Hpocloa, Itrennlreti nn expert to toll It, nnd tholohion of another iipenlon In deadly,

and thoro IH nn known nn t ldo to for It.Tlio chief poliiomi In nni:ihrooii\n nro

two In ni imhnr—inni icar ln and phnllln.Tho Unit of thnmi prodiiccii iiyinptomtii- i>HiMii l i l ln i ; tlintu) nf ulcol iol lc Intoxtcn-lon, followed by cnnvnlulomi or par-ilyhlii. eollapiin, and death from heartfnl luro. TbiiHo ayniptoma comn on nooni t f l n r I l io niinihroDMi:! have linen onton.

In pnl i toMli iK by ph/|lllu tbo tiyinp-onni do not appear u n t i l iinveral hourt iiflni- tbo Hlenl. They reiinnihln nhol-lira, l i i 'Hln i i l iH; w i t h unvcrn abdominali n l n , noon fol lowed by vofnl t l l i t ; , purg-UK nnd collapne.

In all eiuii'ii of i i i i i i ih r i i i i i i i - | io l : i i ) i i l i iK.I ' l i l n l l l i i K n l lou l i l be Indi ieed a-i noon nnini i i i l l i le , and a liirr," done nf emitorII may tin K l v e n lo l i a i i l r i i the dim-

i n u t i o n of any an yet i i n i ih t in rhed pur-t l n i i n of t i n t n i i i ' i h i ' imm.

H l l l i i l l l a n t i i are nreded ,lo l nup | io i tthe hi'iii'l. and mi lk cimtalnlni; nilnbnnditneo of mi iKl in t la or bl - rarhonatnnf t iod ln in may din Klvi ' i l .

I n . l e f l l on i l nf a nu l l i i i i lu l lon I n t o thnvnl iu i and — I n eamt of mmir iu ln put-iionllii; hypi idnnule In jne l lo iu i nf atro-pln lire n f t n n employed by p l iynlc l lu inw i t h bnnn l l t .

An Atehlmm woman mm no muolihair that u utory ban Marled that It InUl'ne, (UUur,—U lu.) '

"The Best Trust Fundthat has ever been devised"—that's

V . ' : " what the Monthly income Policy

Bo your Shopping

with the

HOTT fr SON* PublishersÔKVIM-B B. HOYT' ••WILLIAM o:'

SATHBDA-Y. r>EO. 4. ,1809

I©* Two extra pages this weelr.,TUDIO Closed to-day,— alto every Friday.

> - , Bwala.

"Our Jim" will be played atUnion Hall by the Balzac Club.JAWBONE'S. McOall's for December.

h«* Wtr -railed. It IB absolutely

sure in its workings, and is administered

by one of the strongest financial .

institutions in the world.

irfl

Our Jim." , ' ••Shop early, and iu'Hammouton.

<"\X7IOK Ett-Baby Coach • for «»lercheap.W In good condltlun. ' Mrs. A. L. Japlc

'Stores are beginning to look

THlTPEUDENTIAXj

EdisonPhonographs

Musical Goods, Sheaf Music,

Jewelry.The ne\vexs^things,

v; - " bought this_Fall, insqlid gold and gold filled.

And year oldoes are New

It takes the Shoe Wizard justtwenty minutes to complete

-—tire jobr No other shoe repair"shop can in Philadelphia can

— compete with the Globe Shoe-Eactoryîn,quality .of-.work,~:and low prices—for we haveand

"try, -the kind, used "by thelargest shoe man ufacturers iuthe world. -—Brinu a pair of-oLt]-shoes-in~"to-day—and find a surprisewaillnp: for you to-night.—Work Guaranteed.,GLOBE SHOE FACTORY803 Market St.. Philadelphia Pa.;

r. Elizabeth Anderson Scovelsaid, in the "Ladies' Home Journal,"some time agoimpress" on the

I5H. J. A.. "W.A..A.S,

Dentist, Copley Building, : Hammonton, N.J

Cor. Main Roadand Bellevuo

Hammoiiton

[ Enti red as second class matter. 1

W. C. T. U.The mailer In Hhls space In furnished by:the

Ladle), nnd they ure responsible for It.

Subscription Prlce,-S1.25 per year.In Atlantic County, N. J.. Jl,00.

. pnvabiestrletlviHADVANOE.

8ATUROAY, 4, 1909

''The mother should0jinds that all

monev is staked, raffles; h^ng ->«.fact, all nazards'where he,

ventures "stabdB ' a chance 6T" getting

•b, -confusion,.."disorder,scribe, ._vipieneeand a weakening of the whole fabricof the Governaieutand of the characterof the peoplK—."-""'•— --.--.--... r

erty without making a just return, forit, are on a par with stealing.""f7»OR8AT7B?=NewTSOUBe;»TooflJ9,bttth.»ndJP large pantry. Hardwood floors Finishedtbrouebout with cheslnut. Steam- beat.Cellar under whole bouse, nnd cementbottom. Inquire of Geo. A< Blake, or •----.-.,.

. . Box S2. Hammonton.

• t&* The meeting called for Monday

Society, met with pnbllo approval7"andwas given a/good. start. Temporaryofficers chosen,-7- President. Prof. E- 8.Meacie ; Secretary, 0. K. Nelson. Acommittee was appointed to draft by-laws, to ^report next Monday evening,when a meeting will, bo held in the hallof_ the _TrUBt Company. All who .areinterested in the movement are urged tobe present.

LAWS.. The average American has contract-

ed the habit of breaking the law whenhe does not want to obey it. The factreoaains that the contempt for law inthe United States— and it seems to bepervasive and general—is maddeningenough to drive the authorities to ex-tremes, and to lead, if tvot checked, to

wuU r*JCiO»«**1IS*»ftl "**"'" rau»*» vrt vB(^wu"»~>»

1YJ. andnnergello man or woman In Bammonton and vicinity to attend to lt»8ub»crtplion Interests. Experience-, unnecessaryThere la liberal RDarauteed compensation. Aprofitable permanent bURlnerawltboutcapUacan be established among friends and aqnalntancen. Whole or spare time. .Tbl> fa thebest time to start, complete outfit and inMroctlons-tree." Write now. McOlnrrtMagazine, 48 K. 23rd Street, New York Clty.fc,

Umbrellas,, A good variety

Men and Women.

Clocks.A good and

.,_.»..- _.._~.iisefuLgifL-L ..

.This line has provenvery popular. MakesaTchoice wedding-gift.

Eastman /,Kodaks and

Cameras.All supplies. . ,

• quite like Christmas.VAMB >NE's! '" Newlpfof Ginghams, loots

• fj yard.. _ ^t&~ Mrs. N. K. Stilphen is reported

as being BerlouBly ill.

DID It Ever. occur] lo you that nothloicmakes JUN piatalug.H gin us a pbolograpu.

wam.

meeting'

Silverware.We. h ave practically

-•-'—-- - everything-needed-in-' -Sterling and PiatexTwar&T

t&~ Board of 'Educationsnexi Tuesday evening

Miss Catharine Rg&tnson is theassistant teacher ID the Lake School.MUB Llla Dadd assists at Middle Road ;Miss Emma Berry at Magnolia. •

ZAMBONE'S. M ipoh Indies' ololb In blue,red, and green, at 6S o yard. - _ -

Watches.Elgin, Waltham, and

The Howard.They give satisfaction.

Diamonds.A choicestock ofRings. I selected thestones'Tvitrr-great'eare:"

Pens.—-Waterman anoT Wirtthe two best. A cheaperyet satisfactory stock ofSanford & Bennett make.

DANOli Every Saturday evening in BlueAnchor Hall.' Uenlu 'la cuuu; Indies free.

t&~ RBmetuhelr.Dr. Gruutâ "lecture,next Wednesday evtstiing. -

ET Your eoodTJoiue-nmduuiiu ceTueufofMrs. W right, Iffi Uelievue AVe.

_ thu UiUu ul thebeauiiiul play ot "Our Jim."T/'KY-Fonnd.—Prove property and pay dime.IV ut thu office.

j <S&~ Mrs. Elizabeth Basse It and M insLillio were Hammonton visitors.

rA'BtOR'Btove 'foY eale7"Mr«: "K'f?N. Third btreet; ~ "v

Boy Hoffoer' and (ami ly r we aretold, bava tnovud 10 WilojlDjitoo, Del.T\ON'T Put It OtT any longer.— only" three\J weeks befuro Christmas. Better nee.„ ---- ----- - — -

t&~ The Baptists bad a good day lastSunday, at their tbanfe-ollurlpg services.Collections for the day amounted' to overone hundred and thirteen dollars.

TWO Furnished Rooms for rent, for lighthoumkeeplne—with uieof bath.

D. H.MoAnney, Third Street.

t&" Miss Bertha Twomey, NotaryPublic and Commissioner of Deeds, willbe pleased to see her patrons in the unwofllcu,Frontand Twelfth Streets.: .',/.

Nov. 18th, black fur neckpiece," - • - • ' ' -me on

Ueiurn

Miss Êlla .I-..- Hp.rtpn_ ha8_beqaentertaining » echoolmnte 'of Jong ago,—Mrs. A. Elizabeth Wager Smith, ofPbllndelpbia, a writer on war history.She has a book now about.ready forpublication. Hor daa^bter, Miss CurtisWager Smith, U a 'Doted artist, aoIllustrator of. books and magazibes.PICTURES,- Pointing by Mlsn EdltbIT Dudley, aro on sale ID Small's window.Appropriate for ClirlstmaB presents. Makeyour lelcctloD early.

S&" The third number-ol the lecturecoarse .is billed* tor next

8lh, Dr,

LOST.— ,between Robert WcKeou's home on

CeniralA venue, and Relluvue Hall,to, tlil»offlco. Howard ----------- .-..•.-.

Rev. Dr. Countermine's bouse-hold tflucla arrived on Thursday, and

goods to Pbila. an the return trip.

SOUSE For Bent,—« rooms and bath, onuecond Street, above Pratt. Inquire of

John Magne.

Igy Everybody enjoyed the excellentmusic of the DeEue Minstrel band,la8t,

Grant's lecture. His sobject will be"The Tragedy of Three Friends." Dr.Grunt has lectured here twice, nnd DOooe who heard him will willingly missnext week's lecture. ' •

THE Mont Acceptable and Helpful Xtmuegift would be to present wife, bniband,

obllil.otber relatives or friends, with a pass-bonk for account opened. In their name InTime UepkrimcDt of Hummouton TrumOo,.bcarlpgS percent. Interest. Accouniscan bestarted wltb (100 or more. Starting ailaccount Is very simple, ao trouble to explain.

show, that evooioe, was btgh grade.

This store offers a freedom to come and look over-thevarious lines of goods. \ ' ' _

We want to serve you well and secure your patronage.

Bom, at NCBCO, about two weeks— ago»-io Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Wescoat, a

'800. . " .

•yAMBONE'8. ,Danlsh and Popular clothJj —la blue, brown, red, and black. .

t&" A new clothing, store .in theSpear building. &M big adr on lastpage.; • •" •• ' • ' . : • • • - • •'.'."'.' • ' - - • ; • . . '

RENT,— 8-room houso— Dearstatlouo.. \ • ,P.O;Box»7<

WorWnwgnnrfcosn add Build-ing ABaociatioQ meeting next Monday

1 Your Jeweler: and: Optician,

ROBERT STEEL

If You VulueMoney Circulation' .-Town "LoyeAtyStore Stock QualityStore Stock QuantityReasonable PricesUp-to-date ServiceHamtnouton's Prosperity.,

Purina

Food

Chick'Y -

Scratch

n

Try it!

_ Christmas Hdliday "Tour

TO WlB^Via PENNSYLVANIA JRAILROAD

, Pec, 27, 1909.

•— - — -evening;—- — --—-•-"-——--•••-—;•---

STOHE For Rent; on Br'love Avenue.-- ~ ..... . anqulra of:,:. .....

Win. U; Beroshouae has movedbis otllce ipto bis uaw quarters, acfuss'

'the railroad. / v

. Kanoy handkerchiefa forhristmas work. ~ : : . r

To-morrow evening, at the Free.

topic will be "Tbo two Great Spiriti."This is-tbe Oral of aauriea of sercnoos onkindred topics.

RASPBKKKY PLANTS (Miller) For Sale.Good youogplanta. .Cagglauo Sto

Heavy sUseLRirdera, with con-crete arches, will support the sidewalkin-front-of-W— L-Black's^store. — A fourtool wide panel, the whole 'length ot theblore, will admit light to Ibe great cel-lar Work is progreesiDg rapidly, withMr. Adlington ID charge. Tbe dirt itbeing hauled onto tbe school grounds

Gold Weatlyjr

Necessities.

t&~ Miss Mamie Eckbart is the onlyrepresentative of the Hanfmontob HighSchool at the State Normal Schoolthis year. She spent Thanksgivingwith her pareota, at Folsom...— .:_.-..•->

PIANO for sale. loqnlre-of . '. MFB. M. Anderson, PpflQb Street. -~

"~ A look at Mr. D. l|. Ballard's

MRH. H. E. SMITH.-Candy Kitchen.. Freshpeuuui btltlle. Nice fresh home-made

<a>n<lleR (in baud ull t>x>llii>e, ._.--_ j r . .-v... . . i_ j _.

ISF Chas. Guber, the tailor, moved-ioto— Ibe-^Trowbridge-buildiocrvaeated frnorrow-wil

by- M-iy-Harciiu—-^.^-.-.. ......•„-_,.,:_.,,,,,length-

Boxfc.I®* Mr. npd Mrs. Rublaek are to

OAK Fire Wood to _ _..,Orders taken by mall. Will ifi

' Eraud tibew, b'olgom, N-J.

ROUND TRIP RATES

$12,25 and $9.75 from HammontonAccording to Hotel noleotod.

Three day trip, covering all noocBHiiry oxponBosand Tlsltlnd nil the principalpoints of interest i\t the Nntlonul (Japltnl.

Blmlla^touw Jun. 18, Fob. 4 and 17, March 3 and '21, April 7 and 21, May 6Full Information and tlokota may bo obtained from Ticket Agenta.j. ILWOOD, -- - QBO.W. BOYO,

Jlttnaser. Gunoral PanacnRer Agent.

r • Estabilslied

Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Co./ 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J.

Capital - " - - £100,000.00SurnluB and Undivided Profits - $951,530.53

^sscU - - - - -, r - - - $7,333,826.13-' TrUBt Funds •

not included in ab'ov«,"J14,50o;ooo'.oo\

Acts ii!f(,Kxcciitor, Trtintcc. (iuardliin, etc. Send for bookletrelative to wllla ami kindred subjects.

Pays2 Per Cent on deposits sub-

ject to clu-cl; at rtlulit "n nvcni|t«liulancea of J'.'OO and over.

3 Per Cent on Time Dc|)(islti.M daya' iiotirc to withdraw.

Safe Depooit Boxes— Yearly rcnliil $2.00 and upward.

AlJiX ANDFJl C..WOOD, Pr..ia«nlni'.NlAMlNC. BUKVH. Vlc«.pr«.ia.nji.;.dTr.i.lOffl«.r

JOSEPH UiriNCOTr.S... .«.! Tr.«. CW)RGLJ, UK11GE I .Solicitor

Wllllnin S. Hrnlll l rnlauil i l C. I tocvnAlrxnnclr r C.. WmAWlllluin :>. I 'rlcn

DllllXTOIta(Icnruo UcyiiiiM'i

Wlll lmii j i ivcn Sfwrl lI'.ilniuii'l K. IU..I, Jr.Cirorun \V, JoilJilli

Wllllnin I, Mr«ill«y(irnrii t i j . llcruciiI O H O I H I W, ('(KinerlC|>lirilhi Tnliillilaiiix

fTIHE Teliepli"oue"liais ulade it possible to do shopping arid"•*• marketing satisfsctorily, and with comfort, . -

economy and despatch. ,Practically, every store and shop caters to telephone trade

and pays special attention to telephone orders, so "telephone"b.ii}piug has now become a habit with hundreds of thousandsof people.

When yon want something that cannot be secured in.your local shops, the Long Distance Service of Bell Systemconnects yon with the. biggest markets of the countryy «ven.though you are'hundred of miles awsiy. •

spend part ol the w(oier In Philadel-phia, leaving town pest Tuesday,.

A Picture Neiitly Kramed will please yourfrlundsiisn chrlslmuit gin. I'luco your

ortier eurly. with rtwulu. :

t/6y~ Uoud prugreas Is being made onthe new school bulldiug. The secondeturj lloor J iiata uro bc-lnft placed in po-sition.

HOUBKIIoLDHewlnii Machine for «alp.rW. 11, Andrews, Cuinral Avoiine.

Hoy All the county teuohors nro sup.pustd to bu In Atluullo Oily, ntleodluuthe second Institute, hold ycoturduy andto-day,

W IIKN" In Doubt, lint your tefrn withHtruiu. 11. W, Mlllor, Agent,

l-'uliuui, N.J., gay- Town Council meetlnu to-night,

Iho lust for this yeur. Oiiu license to bo•Uruntud, uud much -oiliur'businoeo to buconsidurqd,

WANT Vo Hell Your Knrm T Try the K.A.Minim Autuioy. 1,'oim not l i lnu tu lint.

Cull or MT rile ll. W. Mlllor, AKvnt, l-'oleom,

picture, with its row upon row of cratesof the baodsorue red fruit. Ooe Jook isenough to whet, the appetite. .

twonty tlniUKand of them^ _01 the largest aud moot productive- black'capsknown.- ., - ,-i. 4 - P.J..KiUlndASon.. .

Topics at the Baptist Church to-10.30 a.m.,

Supper^tollowiog. 7.80 p. m., •"Cauae-less cause for Christian unbelief."

ZAMBONE'B. All-wool goods In brown.blue, red,— 3d in. wide, for fiOo yard..

t&T The. weather Was unfavorable totbu Bund boja last week, couacquenilytheir comedy play. di^J not draw near•the crowd they desired. But those whodid .go were pleased, and the boys arenot'dlscouraged. i

K£r The P. O. S. of A. lodge roomwill be an iuteresiiog place next Mou-day~o veul uR,~~tb"aci>~"bîuK~a~iar~Ee n am-ber of -iuliiations and' re-insiaitimcuis.'Every member should attend, aud helpmake things lulerustlDg.

$10,000 To LOAN on (list mortgage,— S1000lo tÛuu dvnomliiBtloDB at (I pur cent.1 (J, U. Jacobs,- JdO lllchmond Ave.,

Houth Urauue^N, J.

LET Da Make,a bromide enlareement ofthat picture we made far yon. Better

place the order «OQP..—time, is._selUD«j.short..:j—^——-—-^\ --.-•.- —-Oi-MandaltSwain;-'

—VST Chiirles H. Vaughn, a Hammon-too boy,- was married last Tuesday e.».e-binK, in Camdea: t6 Miss Adalice Foi.Bev. S. H. Price officiated., Wesley E.

au"8nâcteQ^8"TjeW'inaor"irn^"MFs8Isabella Fox was bridesmaid. .After atrip to Niagara, etc., the voting folkswill reside in Camdeo for a time, thenmove to Ham'mootoo. Charlie i* agentat.. Atco station. • . - :TjIREB to Boys and QlrlL-Flexlble Flyer,JJ "the sled that steers.""The best sled inthe world. You can easily secure one withina few days by doing a littler-pleasant work.'Some have In'a few hours. Be tbe first IDyourlown. _\Vrlto to da£, staif DC your

... .- V I ~ . ^ J^g

,A postal ciird will do. W.I. Davis,ytrtetrNew York ciiy.^—- ----•-__—:-_-__

S&~ Tbe party which brought Jn that

Suits and Overcoats

Bnrt'e residence bo Monday evening.3TeoiBon:W(ia-iOot .the only iteni onjbemenu, however: Those present were,Robert Steel, William Turner, William-Doerr. Jr., John Prasch, Jos, Bowker,

F. C. Bart. To Win. Doerr, who flredthe fatal ehoi, a eouvenlr of the 'day.was.

Hats, Caps, Gloves

Underwear-

•VBlankets and Comfortables

eo. Hlokman la sulTurlng witha broken left ankle, caused, by a fallingtree while working uour Wluslow. on

"t-l /1|Vir,l)Uli;N IV nld f u l k n u a wuiUixi t iilioloumph or you,

The Delaware & Atlantic Telocraph & Telephone Co.

S. H. AVIS, Agent,

Mt. Voiuon and Puoltto AVOB,

Atlantic City, N. J.' . • -

Kvcry Hull Tolopbono U tho centre of tho oyatem.

Electric Flat Irons!

Ninlilim would plenub tlioi l \ i « « i>liou>urit|ili or y<n

A»l( Mr. riivitlu iiboui It.

tHr- John Mooru, who foil down the•towur stops, some rnoiithn ago, breaking

. hla leg at tho knee, naa takoit to a oilyliospltut yusturiiay. ,

A l ' lnlnronryniir deooiiiod lovod one wouldUn n pI l i lu l l lUHlirpr lNii , i i l l i lnr Lllli lr«f) on

()lirli|liiiiiiiu>iiriiiiiu, < A « k H w i i l n wlmi lie-oundo for yon,

S/tf~ A lorvu pluturo of Pfunident M,L. JnukHon. nun pronitntod to ibtt 1'uoplusllnnk Dlruotom, lust ivuak frliluy n|uht.Hwula wan thu uf i ln t

H O U H K W « i H |{ . Mlildlc-nvnd womanwmlie^lKjuM \vi ill liy i l i i< ilny. I,,i|iilru

30 Daya Free Trial.Suvo your Complexion. Uniform '1 ompcratureSHVU .your OKitlteoSavo your TemperSttvo your IleiVlthSuvo your Moiioy8«vo your TUno

No DirtTa novor too ColdIH never too HotIH nlwoyn Ready

no

Mm. NolMiin , our, ilncl ^

Mrs. 12. A, Cordur.y inlsucd foot-UK on tliu ntv|m it l li«r lioinu, and oua-

taluiid a Bpraluuii uuh lo uud fraoiurodIllfaiiinnl,— vury imiu iu l ,

l overTITTV

A N'riCU,-"Molliir's llnlimr," H (tlrl1(1 yriu. old, lo li<ii|i w l i l i l

Hammonton Electric Light Co,

»nii m>wliiu, | inrioreiuih liny, Adil"lltiliiui ,"

WJ- Hunilay HolionU urolor CltrlBtums. Tlio IVunbytorlunu IM-Itan rehuaunls of muslo luot Huuday, ihuliuptlsts will begin lo-niorroW.

Inniu-o with tlio A, U. 'I'lillllii* Co..Ilm-UuaUutl.llnrtl AllMiulu City. •

t&" Rev. and Mrs. J. Allan SpldellInvited all members of tba BiiptlBlcli inch and conaregalioa to a social at| Iho purBpiiuge, on Tuteduy aviinidgTliu luviiutlon was generally accepted,and IbuevculQKapeui moat delightfully.

Hay At- tho fcnnunl nicollnR, held onThuraday uvunlng, Dr. J. A. VVuas wnsoleclod Proaldont ol ilammnntoii Loanand liulldlug Aoaocliition ; U. K tipuurVlcu-Pruiilduiii. Clmrlcu Cunninghami\ud John A, lloylo illlud V-KIUOUICO ontho Hoard ol Directors.

CAIID.— I wish to uxpreas my appro-alalloii lor Ihu good work tlm llrutiuindid on Mnmlay, JNnv. 2ilnd. I rvuliznthat , but 10 r .liulr iitiblu eoivicub, mjIKIIUII, «B wi II nn the othuro udjolnliih,would Inwu huco il(;atrcyij(l. !

' Mus. L F. IloiiNK,(taT The Prnzur tract, nomu 'J47

bullilliiK lota, Iroiu the Uundlii« 11. It,to Firai Hiiud, was ollnrud lor aalu llilswuuk, ut UurKaln prices, and wuiu I lkuhot cukua I'or biouklust, all of tholots bulug eold, Momu uian will buildlioincB.olhors bought for an In vuBtmoiit.

-•• : Some Things He Saw.. 'Xla' true 'tis plly, ,

;-' And pity'ill'tis true. :

Ou election day ono soes human.na-ture In vnrltd sulse ; but the philon-throplc brand is largely in evidence.On approaching the polls one is met b\the Reepectable Citieen, who graspsyour hand with nil the torvor of a longlost brother, and after some politicalehots on ibe skirmiah line, he proceedslo-pour out hia-tale of woo,— how tbuoiher.Jellpw__!• Btrlvltig to undermiai!the universe by his notorious practices :and ho waxes tilnquvnt in his altempilo convince you that all that Is nuccseu-ry to save tbe country ftpm the Duvll'sdrug-nut is your'vote. ~. Campalua'clbudburstg of other dayahave lull their furrowe on bis manyaided face, and geyaur like leura riao tothu Hurluco, and following the Paiha 01their nuiuuroua predecessors, drop iutothe dual ut, >our liiut. Urgloit you lobo patriotic aud suvu, Old Glory Ironidl«gr«ce, bo ha«teos away lo rupuui ihupurforumucu (or llio bonoflt of itrt> '110x1"lunocuui" ho muuts.'

You will BOU the Othor Follow golnuthrough much thu nnmn porturmînce,further down thu aired. The uollngla vorlud according lo Ihu taloul of Ihuuotorn.

These man seem ao honest lluit ono isttuuikxl to lollow tbu InsUuollona ol thopoluicnl wur-horse of Tammany,—volocurly and oliuu.

Hi>in« VOID (or Ih« llnu'n boodlo,Homo to iluruuti t t iulr u l l ;

• Homo vota with iixiutlu wlcla openTo nuliili Ilia I'luniH ni they full.

Fnua LANOB.

AlabastineWe eeD Alabastine because we

are convinced that, every -claimmade for it by its manufacturersis borne out by the facts—becausewe know that it is easy to apply,is wonderfully durable, has dis-tinctive hygienic properties, and offersdecorative possibilities not found in anyother form of wall covering-.

Iho SanitarjrWall Coating•naibleayon to doeorata your homo'at small eoatmd tKOtlitUo UooWe. It cornea in powder form and Iho powder i*•imply mixed with wnterandnut on with « bruah. Chll atour ntoro Dndcxnmlno tlio AlabosUno tint cnnls. «nd Icora

•how them tinta am be combined with bcaatlfni utencllod "duucna no on to produce moat ortiatla effocta.

Ask (o Sec The Alabastine Prize Designs

He PACKAGE

At H. IftcD.

(W 1'lnt ot unoulled-lor loltorn In tlinHummouton Post Ofllno'on Wndnosduy,I)«a. .1, 11)00 :

Mr W 1C Onlioru I'limiimln 1'oiHiullaWin Hinlih Minn l.ldla Ailiunn'ICrnhiilliv l l r lK l Iu .Iiilin V, llennlnyMl» Kulliiirlua Wiiorln < • Mlu>H Iliuiiiiiy

— Koruluit '—

l'ei«on» oRllliiK for any ot tlio nbovololtrra will iilenao •tnto, tlint it baaboon Bdvortliod.

THOH. 0. Mi.viNi, P.M.

llrlil|[«li>n, N. J., Dec. 1, IlKIU.To tlio Jluininontoii pvuplonnd ull It niny oonoorn i

Mr. Albert O. Hiituin, fortnvr ronl-dont unit rowldlng on Hvoouil Htrvot,wlHhou to ikiniouiiuu that nl'tor Imvlngliln liotinuhold KOO<|H ntorud In KlnniHKiokwiilI 'MHtoro-liouiiofdrovur uycur,K<>t lliiiiu out ngiiln unit ull in KoodHhupu. Thero WIIH BOIIIO oronu tallcuboul thulr poHHlbly being mixiul uj>wltli goodn liiiloiiKliiK to Mr. It. W.LitCroIx, of Onnuluii, who Inul goodnHtorod In HIUMO room. Hut tuioh wonnil u nilHlindomtniiilli iKi niul tlioy didnot IIUVD iiny of my K<IOI|B,

HlK'i«d,

Sausage and Hoi CakesNothing tafltoe better, these

cold morningt,— if thoSaiisngo is JaciibMi's own make.

18 cents nor pound. •

We've got the Flour for the Hot-oaken, too. ,

Flapjack, l ie . Heckerfl, 18 o. RdiaUo, 12 c>Presto, 12 c. Whioh will you huvo? '

Ofoouwo,— l (

Maple, 10 cento ; GloLe, 12 cents.

Jackson's own make Scrapple, 10 cents..

Iff. LL Jackson & Son

"SEND ME,':

'Not mine to mount to courts where-seraphs sing, .Or glad archangels soar1 on outstretched wing;Not mine In union with celestial choirsTo sound heaven's trump, or strike the gentler, wires:.Not mine to-stand enrolled at crystal gates.Where Michael thunders or where Uriel waits.But lesser worlds a father's kindness know;Be mine some simple service here below—~'To weep with those who weep, their Joys to share.Their pain to solace or their burdens bear;

-.Some widow in. her agony to-meet;-.

to .advance against the pronouncing.of sentence.

Jim fidgeted with .some papers onthe desk; ' - ' .. ,

"Well, well!" cried the father. ;"I don't think I quite understand

you," James submitted. '"Oh, yes, you, do!" snapped Mr. Fer-

ris. "You're over twenty-one, and I•)-Buppo80-youlve-aoniB_llttle_aense left.

Some exile in his new-found nome. to greet;To serve, some child of Tillnej_a njdisoLsotve

To st?ch-Ix>, here am I!—Edward Everett Hale.

.jwork send me!

, A Crimson Elopement

"I cheerfully admit that It Is an-Ooying," said the dean of the deparr-snent, "so annoying that my admissionSs the only cheerful thing about It.

t your son~is now or~age7~aud osrthe last fuur yeiirt, of bis min-

ority, you supplied him with enoughtnoney to light his cigarettes- withElzevirs, I can't see—upon my soul,Mr. Ferris, I can't see—how you can

—Warne-a^-college-which-is-in—Boaton_llthe boy chooses to buy diamond neck-

"" 5acesTof~a""chofus "glrPwho' lS'~in-™New~

spoiled by having to sit out in thestadium and watch YaWwin." ' <

. ' , "But you forgot that I'm a YaleRlrl."

"Impossible," he declared. "Your

The .stout, chop-whiskered parent3rom Chicago held up a fat, white hand«f protest. '

"I put Jtai In your charge," he said.•-*A"na"'yd'U"'gaVe""nlni'-nioney-enough-

to be Independent of every one," con-•tcluded'the d^SrÔfirrd^f mean?''be explained, "that.'the\jpjjieglectedhis work. If he had done that, or Ifit had come to our notice that he wasleading a riotous life, he would, in the^natural course of events, have beeniretnrned to you long before this. I•only wish now that he had been. But«o far as any of us could see, his con-duct was above reproach, and tnat is,Just what" makes "his ~prese"iit~positlon~

"WeTl, but he. Is not stopping arbuy-Ing diamonds. He's had the' Impu-dence, so his roommate writes me, toj>ropBsa-tfi-jinarry the woman." ' ~

I am sorry to hear It, but'"Really?the fact doesn't alter my opinion. Per-sonally, Mr. Ferris, I am willing to doall that I can for you, but as the lad

last spring, ana.•ago, he voluntarily severed his -CQn-section with the graduate:scnool, i

!snust "Insist that 'the university; 'Is ho_3ongcr in any wise responsible."

' ' I~donTTcaf e•dared Mr. Ferris, "so long, as I can"keep my son from marrying a music3»all singer!" With which remark he•bounced out of the office and- boarded•a car for his downtown hotel.

Meanwhile, In a typical sûdy not athousand yards from where he hadbeen talking, a distressingly somber•couple — a tall, broad-shouldered, blonde3ad and a slip of a dark-eyed girl —•were clasping hands across a flat-

— topped desk-und looklng-long-lnto-eaoh-•othor's somewhat frightened face.

"I really believe you're sorry," saidthe boy In a thoroughly masculine en-deavor to conceal his own weakness by4iccuslng his comrade.

But lila comrade was not so to bo'•cornered. " '

"You know I'm not Jim." she re-3M-oachfully replied. "Only - "

"Only whnt?"IIci pressed her hand encouragingly,

-nnd with thut pruiiHtira her fucocleared.

"Only nothing," olio laughed up athim.

Ho bout far acrom ttui (leak to kinsher, bruiililiiK anlilo n. nugloctcd volumeon petrography thut fell with a rogrot-

' fnl thud to tho Moor."Hut It In a r lHky thing," nlio added." 'Wnii,' not '!».' " Jim Hloutly cor-

rected. "I win inalco It nil -right nowIn fifteen mlnutcH, nnd thorn In onlyend thing In llio whola day that I amKolng to rennit."

•'WlmCtt, thut?". »)HI aulcud wltjiIimcliered brow. •• -

"That It IUIH nll.,|ini!)iilily to tin

gown is not blue and" — he sprangaround the table and caught her Jn hisarms — "your cheeks are crimson."

, She struggled vainly."I should think they would be now,"

she pouted, '"aut tnen i wish you-were .

"Because?" ~ ~" ........^"Because then Haryard would .win."~"Hurrah for the Yale girl!- 1 -didn't

do such wonders last year. ' But thisIs a conversion with a vengeance.

;-.-Would-you-.rcally._rather....hase.-us -winthan have, me with you?'^"- "That's not a fair question: ~; AndIt's- almost' time" we "were starting forthe field. There, now! Please don'tany: more. Just suppose somebodyMcome!" ' - . ' . - . .

"They're all too wrapped up 'In thegame. But who cares, anyhow?"'. !

Evidently he did not, for he persist-ed in the forbidden/ caresses untilbrought"to-a sudden halt by a knock-ing~aT'lne~aobrr — ;~— '— ~~~ ". —

- -— "ThBrer1" she gasp-ea 1n;-a' IbucTIjerT ^'T ~Enew"*'IE! Dh7"T~k1oewWhat shall I do, Jim? Quick!" •

Jim's own presence of mind wassomewhat disturbed. He looked about,a trifle at a loss:

Here I write to you, .'telling you thatyour roommate's appealed to mo • tosave, you .from ifaa.rry.lng a—arr^-"_ .

He Hesitated, and a-flush of .pridesaved-Jlm's-savior-faire,—' . . ,' —:—

"Be careful, sir! ".he cried.. "A. chorus girl," the father con-.tlnued. "I write you that/ I say,. andI get no answer. Then, when I'm near-ly wild, I come a day. earlier, find atmy hotel your telegram saying that IfI want to see you before you're mar-ried, I'd better come out at once; andnow you say yqu ..don't understandme!" : -------- '- - — ------ — - ------ '- —

"Well, sir?" . ; . . . ' •" 'Well, 8lr!l_TJs Jhatjths^way^ joj

talk to your father?- Look here, Jim,"the elder man went on in a tone, that

ôftened-not-a-llttle^you-know-you^ve

ITHE ITTOK OF SUMMER BOABD \

An experienced "summer boarderhas been relating some .of her adven-tures In Putnam's Magazine. One .sea

.son she stayed at a farmhouse whichLwas-f[iilta-hnmoHlcfe—"HO homelike. in

fact, in fact, 'that the daughter of .thehouse didn't scruple to do just as she

b»t she prac-

got ma .caught. ann gata tn

know his powef over his father, heavenhelp the old man! But I've been apretty good sort to you all along, have-n't I?"

"Yes," he admitted, "barring oneThing." — ' " ' - . . ' • . - • • " . - : —

:ft]

Then—— -——-—-"If you don't mind," he Incoherently

began In the same startled voice, "inthere's where I bunk, back of thosecurtains. --It's - rather mussy—"

Again the, knock: -.".Oh. Ldon't .mind anything!-"-walledthe girt.... "Only hurry!"

With one stride Jim slipped her be-hind tnetogether, and with'another stepped tothe door, opened It and confronted hisfather... •"'...:^- -,:..-.-.-.....-..-.'..-'. -•. .• . - . . . •. Mr. Ferris banged the door behindhim, took two steps Into the room andlooked carefully about before he paidany attention to the too demonstrativegreeting of his son and heir. Then heshook hands as stiffly as possible. Hohod evidently been moving faster thanwas his wont and ho puffed loudly as

j-he~sank~ lnto~a chair directly-facingtho still swaying curtains.

"I got your wire at my hotel," nosaid. .

"When?" naked James In a painfuleffort to gain time.

Tho elde.r Ferris pulled out a greatgold watch.. "Sixteen minutes ngo," ho replied

"Why do you nsk? Didn't you expectmo?"

"No—that In-"" "Why, what else did you think I'ddo?"

"Oil, of coin-no, I expected you, fu(her, and, of course,.I'm awful ly gladyoii'vn conio. Oh, I'm delighted to tieuyou! Hut. 1—the . fac t lu, 1 duln ' t oxpuct you qu l to HO soon: not jmit iml tu

one thing. But I:have been-a good;sort, hayen't_ I?"_TJ- "_Jim cast a furtive, fearful glance at

the curtain, and then nodded."I've given. you nearly everything

^.-.jjl-'ve alwaysrtrled to do my- best foryou-—what I considered- my best, evenIf it differed from your opinion of whatWas good?" ' . ' ' . . ' _ '

• "Yes.-" :-.-—-.-'.;-:. v.-..-. : --..:.----, •

"And I mostly saw to it that it did-n't differ too often. -The\dean evensays I gave you. too much money. But,at any.rate, I hardly ever crossed you.Md even when I thought you'd better"bin the firmriastTspring I gavlFTn end"

jryo'u'come'"6'n'Kgre' "in"Sep'teiiiber' for''hat post-graduate course?"

•-••Yes." ,; - • / ; : ;•; - , - •"Then, don't you think I'-ve someght to ask you not to .inarry thls?-

Again the undecided look at the cur-iln. . . - ' ' • ' • ' ', • • ' • ' '"You- asked me not to marry once

. "Oh. I'm !comiag^p_that. See-here.you're-uwelMo-do-In your own-right:but It's a sum that, with your bring-ing up, wouldn't last you five years.

no noon,"Woll,

UOO."

I ('111110 to thin town u i la/earlier tliiin 1 oxpuctod, und now l''iiriMidy to hour wlmt 'you've got to nnyfor youriiclf."

Hit nettled buck In hlu chair, lookIns llko a Ji idfj i i who, nf tor 'nn oxpeced vnrdlct, IUIH Jimt naked Iho prlHonut'whotlior lio IUIH niiy luloijuuto reimon

J.OOKI.Nd I.ONll INTO I' lAOII OTII I ' i i rH

that mean's— but, by "thunder. If youmarry this woman, I'll cut you offwithout another, cent—I will, so helpme!" . • ' • • . ' • " - • '

1 The elder man brought down n hugeflst upon the desk; but Jim gatheredcourage from the curtains.

"What would ,you think of a man,"ho slowly and distinctly asked, "whogave up a woman ho had told he love,-!for a threat like that? Candidly, now,whnt would you think of him?"

As Mr. Ferris, Sr., would, probablyhnvo put It, his bluff was called.'•"Oh, hang it, Jim!1' ho said In

voice .that trembled, "you've got .iieby tho nock, nnd you know It. la Itfair? Look here, I soy; a year ngoI foolishly objected to your proposalof a long engagement to Bet Burton.You talked hack, and I lost my tompurwith you for tho llr»t time In my lift ' .I anid you should never inarry her.Then I wiis sorry, for I liked thf* girl,though I thought you both too }<>iin;;,Out I wau too iitubborn to tmek downor ttliow that I was sorry— -and thlu !Hwhat I got for It, Well, I uuy I'meorry now. Jim, you nworo you IOVIM!thut girl. In tliat nil over HO HOO:I?If not, In henveu's nixnio, inurry h.'rnow with my bloHnlng! Only drup thl:<choriiH girl, und marry Hut Durtoii fornil of mo to-morrow I"

lint Jlm'ii mouth ii trnlghtoiiud,"It's too lutrt," ho Hftld grimly, lool:-

Ing iiKnli),', nod wi thtOwnriiir Iho otirtaln.

tlced five hours dally. I made nocomplaint, and left In the odor of

janctlty, trailing a good : reputationbehind me." The next Incident was aafollows:

•Another farm I found, where thepeople were .aH. kindness, and wantedonly one family at a time, they said;where mosquitoes are unknown, butpoison Ivy Is plenly. With experi-enced eye I noted the-old-fashloneipiano in the wide hall, and was.pleased to. find- that- no one played -lU

After a few weeks' bliss I saw, oneday, a bedroom 'being prepared for oc-cupation; — My^-heart— aankj—and— felV

boarders were to arrive the nextmorning. '

Two ladles came, "hoarders — or bore-ders?" I mused, looking them over andthrough and through."fiflne morning, after breakfast, my

occupatloff-^had' been dragged to theother end of the piazza, and was now.a fancy-work emporium: wjille short-ly after a noise as of. a thousand tinkettles and cats burst on my ear. The.oid.,ILlMP,JhaJ;_yener.aMeJiMrlo_qm— Lforgot to say that the house was ahundred— and -forty— years-old — hadbeen: awakened, and In company withthe voice of the young lady, who hadto voice, was shrieking out rag-timeand all the current horrors. , "-•'—-•;

Saturday night brought a "popper1

and a "young feller,'.' evidently the af-1 When something arar in the shadow.

Old Favorites

The Enltlncer'n-, Story.No, children, my trips are over,

The engineer neuds rest:My hands are shaky; I'm feeling

A tagging pain In my breast;But-hcre. qa -the..twilight gathors.

I will tell you u^ tale—Gracious God,""Pwill run In my hu<iU forovcrp-;——nm,*TI1I It rests beneath, the sod. .

We were lumbering along In the twf-"Sht, ' „ ;'

The night was drooping her shade,And tho Gladiator labored—• . :

i Climbing the top of the grade;The ti-uln was heavily laden,

So I. let my engine rest,Climbing the grading slowly '

Till we reached the upland crest.

I held my watch to the lamplight—

. . ' . • • . . ^ .--. -««

right on Irag^dy 1

iy-GW-BOeTHDY 'a

CHAPTER VII,—Continued.

what' struck everyone was her curl- behind her. It was a strange sceneously listless manner; as when . she ( they had presented to them. The newhad arrived^ she' appeared to take no pupil was standing, in'the middle ofInterest In anything^ her '-tnougnis' the floor in what was apparently anseemed to be miles and miles away.' agony of terror. Her hands wereIf spoken to, some time elapsed be-' clenched and her whole figure trem-fore she replied, and then It'was only bled, under tho intensity of her emo-as* If she were doing so but ofxmere' tlon. Again she shrieked and againpoliteness. .Later In the evening Miss she cried something liii Spanish,-Plnnifer—pald-hcr the cxtreme-faouuV j Though it. was evident. to her aum-'of Inviting her to accompany her townee that she was not conscious of

•whatr-she™ wan tlolng, her - eyes. ,wero:

"Your terms will suit me 'admlra-- - ; bly," • he observed; "and since yoii

will in all probability be put to someextra trouble you will perhaps allowme to write you a cheque for half theamount In advance, with another fifty

' pounds wherewith to purchase any-thing she may require." .

Miss Pinnlfer felt as if' she couldhave thrown her arms round his neck.She _had_scqred a triumph^ and , the

"My dear." she said when - they.

wide open. Miss Pinnlfer approach:- , --- -. -., ...~.»w. »yt»» m»v-t».It, "I want you to look UpOll 'ed her and laid her hand upon her

' 'me as - a friend, one whom .you can'arm.trust and to whom you must alwayscome'should you be In any trouble or

Society Has Not Yet Provided

Form of Address for the .Unmarried Man,

DEMAND .IS HAED TO SATISFY.

To be Continued.

difficulty. I have had great experience with girls, as you may suppose,and as your guardian has placed youentirely in my care, I feel that It ismy duty to do all that lies i n - m ypower, not only to promote your hap-piness, but also to see that you come

Lost in the slackened motion,• Of the up-grade's heavy climb.

_ _ - .That stretched a lever track.

'"all/" Surely, siie argueif, this was anomen that her luck had turned anathat Fortune would smile upon her

So I touched the gauge of the bollor,And pulled the lever back.

Over rails a-glenmlns,Thirty an hour, or so,

The engine leaped like a demon.-Breathing u fiery. glow; - : — '

But W^me— ahojd ot the lever— ;"~lt"".acemc"d" a child

• to her UlTl7"Bh6 managed to falter Out,"That is, of course, as yo<i please/

Her relief may be Imagined whenshe saw him' take his cheque bookfrom his pocket and pick up a pen.

Two mlniitf-B later the precious

Trustful and always ready,ly 'lightestr touch to

I. was proud, you know, of my engine,Holding U steady that night,d..?Tl}L-eye_qii,.t,he.j.rftclt.hefQre.ufl,»~_.

Ablaze with the Drummond light-We neared a, well-known-cabin. -.-•

Where a child of three or four.As tha train passed, often called ma,

A-playlng around the door.

My hand was firm oh the throttle, .As we swept around the curve,

_.draft was; In. her. possession,-, and^shej_jrcas., at_,worlc-, upon- the- receipt-.—At

that moment-1-J)olieve"shc^was "one:of the happiest ^women In England—

-if-not--the-happiost;"I will now return to the hotel and

bring the young lady to you," said Mr.

cawpla'ee your trust iiTme?'The girl, however, showed no en-

thusiasm or Indeed any gratitude for ^ T — —«—."~.>.5, Mt iu-bue j r wert.. . — '---^-r-----^^---r----v~.-jû"»-4-^Dtod^pon-as^rank8rôw-theyTar«^nuTOd-êF-ânfar-aad-aftM-thab-sat-f-OB-tê-road to Uu mllltonalres. The°° """"* "" *•"' growers ship directly to hotels or mar

kets. The Waldorf alone averages 30(squabs a day. It Is planned to changeall that. Agents^ are out among tht

as silent as before."I hope you understand" what I

mean," continued Miss Pinnlfer, some-what chagrined at the ruridemonstra-tlve reception with which her offerhad been-met, - It-was-not often that

Hanced "feller" of the disturber of thepeace. The camel had got his head inthe tent. .''.-.:

most_otJthe..plazza«,-,"Popper.'a"i,cigar.jind-liaommerJal^-perlume-per-saded-theJair, the "young feller" reclined tn thehammock, and the "disturber" fed himwith candy while she balancedJherself.on the edge.--{•erhapa-I-amâ-dlBagreeablo^-crusty,unsociable creature, but I did not jointhe family party, although I bad'Wh"? the crles of. tho dylns. the nightknown the whole of them for three ™ "••whole-days, -1-:~-———-—' — - --—•—

Struck (Ire through every nerve.I sounded the brakes, and crashing

The reverse lever down in dismay,Groaning to heaven—eighty paces~ Ahead"wan a child nt

'Would you not, llkii to see thebouse; and particularly the apartmentT shall allot to her?" asked Miss Pin-nifer. "

"It is not necessary," he answeredwith a wave-of the hand. "It is MissJennifer's establishment, and that fact.

-speaks for~itself," r" ~ r. - -another ' low bow he turned

i - ^ .she expected- them~to-be- re-

ceived wlh the gratitude she felt theymerited.

"I think It Is only fair that I shouldtell you that your painful story has

'. SQUAB TEUST IS FOBMING*

liiirlier Price* Expected When BinBreeders Unite on Plan.

Squabs are-going. Into a" trust, ac.cording to the New York Times. That'jthe latest pill for the consumer. Thi

-squ^b~ha87grp.wn.rIorbeIaTcqmnierciaJfactor. Five years ago a.couple olyoung,-Phlladelphlans took' up squat.raising as a business, apd they« _ - • - '

Origin of Some of Our 'Appellativesand Their. Significance—"Miss"

Used In 1662.

'It is not to be supposed that thedemand for a new title to distinguish

-bachelprs-fronrmarried: men" will: everbe: "satisfied. The British empire atlarge is invited to suggest_one^. iutwe seem to have lost the faculty ofdevising new words. It would be cOJii.

, Throughout all the turmoil the norttopole remains .cool. .' ,

Every' woman, before she is allowefflto vote, should be able to make a cher-ry pie. „. , " ' . - . .' . ' -. ' '

Home Is a place where a man cat*doas he pleases—1C ho Is married toTBe right woman. ~.

Why-BhoTrtd u girl approve 6f belngfcalled a duck and object to being de-

as a goose?

To those whom it may concern:_ APhiladelphia scientist declares a manneed not- die unless he wants to.

_coji tracts^The -chances-are -the- squatr trust wiK

j .been.-Jnade_JUnQwn-.td..-me, .—.You-havesuffered greatly, - but-I pray that" yourtroubles are now at an end and thathappier days are in store for you."

For one brief moment the othershowed sonfe signs of animation. Alook that was one of almost terrorcame into .her face, and she shrankaway - from--the-oldi. lady :as--If-: shethought that she was about to do her

and tlbr™^" Had t£ = >*T^?™™ bodily^ 'ît

to" have every .squafi^ entering ...,„„York pass through the hands of a sin-gle man. The trust will be "concen-trated In him.

The latest squab farm In the coun

venientWe can scarcely grasp the condition

of society, raised high above the stageof barbarism, where titles other thanthose pertaining to office are un-known. It always puzzles an Intel-

What a man'can't understand abouta woman Is how she never .realizeshow smart he has to be to shave him-self.

thing to struggle," oven If you can'tjnal'B the old stovepipe fit. .It brings J__^.the higher moral qualities into play.

ligent schoolboy to read- one of the' " ~ ' ^ '

mistress ^.been more of a woman of the—world-she ;would"navre"T-epe"ated the rep

" HE KNEW "HE LOVED" HEB. .......

NCTT York Her

•"Too Into?" Hhoutod tho futher. "Doyou mean to nuy? What aro you look-lug ut .llioiin e.iutillnii fur? What huvoyou got In t h u t roo.m? Jim, tlinro'iiuoinolHiily tlutro. Don't llo to me.Tlinro'ii a woman there!"

llolh men had iipruiii; to t h e i r lei ' lwhim tho por l lnruH iiarled uml .Mmntoppoil forwurd to luKn tho hiind oflint Ilinihed uml I r o m l i l l U K I l l i l o Îr lw i t h I l i n hlK, i lu rU eyeii.

"KutlKir," ho mi I I I , "you'll h i ivn '.nl i n t ) i ihori iH girl KII I I IH. Tlutru

never wiui u clioruii girl."Hut the older mun , though v i i K U n l y

mi l l ing , wiui loo t h u n d e n i l r u e l i olnurly to inulehilai id.

"Ami thin," ho nmimijod, howovnr, tocry, "In I l l t l " Del I l i i r lonl"

"Thin." rurr«i:IO(l l i lu non, "In Mrs.lamett l^crrlii."' — Mlmli ' i i Titlnliruiil,

Tho dny of the homo In not oxae t l jpunt yot, hut how ulow )m In I

It )u nbnoliitoly Impfliiiilblo to naywhnt wo thlnlc. Tho hnut wo can do luto think whnt wo nny.

eard of Th"e Cbc'kiiey. wo-man who was bragging about her bus-band. :..".'E's a good, kind man, 'e la,"said the lady. "'E nllus take care hotto 'It me where the marks will show."And likely most of us have consideredthat a good story, but have declinedto accept It as a recital of fact. Where-as the author of that yarn proved thathe knew u certain sort of. woman na-ture very well Indeed. And one ofVmt sort Ir pretty Dora StolnmQssorwho used to bo the prettiest, girl er&ployeif at the florist's shop down on2d Htrcot, the Cincinnati Times-Star'sNow York correspondent says. Everyhour of tho dny some culf-fuced young-ster. would slide Into the place andbuy n -bunch of cnrnntlous just fortho picnsuro of feeling Doru'a slen-der (Ingoru pin them on. There wnshardly nn evening that Dora didn'tgo to dinner or tho thoutor with one1

of tho numorotiH liifutuulod." "I eun'tmuko up my ' mind which to inarry,George," mild H!IO to her Impetuouslovor, (leorse Albert. *'I llko you thobest — but how run I bo nuns that youlovo mo true?"

Ooorgo couldn't pormindo her Hintho lived for lior/nlono. And, pimdlngderision on her pnrt, H!IO wiUUeil nutwi th u (lozuii other young follows. And(leorgo titooil In the ilnrk corneraround from tho llorlHt'n iihnp nndgHttod hlu teeth un t i l It HoundedUk.0 n corn tjlujllor., - U n t H tlio o.thor.uiiflit ho woii^tho rnro prlvllego of nntroll w i t h Horn. For the thnumiiidnni l Unit, tl nn ho tiogKeil her to marryhim.

"Hut I fiiii ' t ho iiurn, fJiiiirK"," «»1<1tilio, i:o(|uottlnh!y, linr diifk oyen hmi.n-Ing wi th DID pliiiiHiiro of cour tuhlp , horrnd llpn riiiillliiK demurely. Ami tluui(Inorgn rlppoi) nut nn oulli. "If I eun'thuvo you, no oin> "hi" Hhull." hi' iiworu,nnil throw neld nn her prel l i n e -1:1. ItInirned In to |mr rony, d impled fiieennd dlmmnd the Hlifht of onii eye for-

The world flew antund In my brain.And I smote my hand hard oh my fore-

head,-.-v ._: i. —^—,To keep back the pain;

Jisuirain™LJhoufiht,Jiy.lriWith mod. Irresistible "roll,

wind,Swept Into my ahudderlns aoul.

»..,„_ -traordinary lawyer I ever; encounter-ed

-momentmatter.

all changed again and she became asImpassive-as—before.- Thinking that

-perhaps she was- tired-after-her-jour-ney,. Miss -Pinnlfer-dlspatchedrher tobed af an early hour. The faithfulTIbbits attended her, by her supe-. . _ . . • - . - . -'-':•••—"""!„" ITIbbits attended her, by her supe-

!." But she was too happy at the !rlor.a ordera, jp^jy. ta. the hopeDment-to give-any thought to-the- nat gne mtB'ht lflflpn anmotMnr, „„.„Iti Af . [that she might learn something more

'about her. Curiosity was one of that

i, was Unusually tall, and possessed offlnn fl

""" ......... glhe, • " ..--How- 1- got there l.nevor could toll—My feet planted down on the crossbar;. Where the cowcatcher elopes to the

'

herself with a grace which was prob-ably, attributable to her Southernorigin,' Judged from a distance, she

-HAX>r-th -gh-l--8carcei3^po1rer -SorTiaT_injLJlpJie_Jil!_J*hemci&Ud-j;0r--Tibblts bade'her "good night" andtook her departure. Later, on she dis-cussed" the new. pupil with one of the

This gives 175,000 Squabs a year, :whicbare sold at about 30 cents apiece, 01$52,500 in'all. The^ there is an In-come from old breeders weeded outand sold for pigeon shoots^ at 35" centsa pair./'The big shoot In Florida acouple'of months ago cleared ."all T thePhiladelphia;squab farmsôf old birdsThe pigeons breed for.five years,randby that time make tough targets foithe expert' trap shooter. The squatbusiness'vls -expanding—wonderfulljOnc;-farni-l9-planned-to-breed"100,00pairs. -The ra!lroads-nowT:aTry~BraiiIn carload lots -to the farms. Squabmean a saving,, of game,- as they gnow—Instead- of-game-birds-at -nihbanquets out of ten. There Is all th>possibility In_theinjror ' a tidy llttl

. _fellow ' addTresses

some great personage by. his barename, as It might be "Thomas" or"Jones," with no intention or 'disre-spect, 'as a matter of course. But If

Says Dean Breckinrldge'of the-TJnr-verslty of Chicago: "The hired girlis queen In the American 'household."True, undeniably, but why rub it in?.

| Few girls of 20 are as considerate aso"ne described by a Western" newspa-"per," who wears her hair braided dowa

|her back to help heT- mother to retaloan appearance of youth.

. . . , _rv^., „„ v. mimm u*. t;uur&v. riui ii I "* vur AuienLciii women, wica a,genne?nf noi,»nf i?^jÛl°I^Lsai.Jl!adyJLjesrfi^.eatxljcted_ta.j..SMJbto^

-~oi---parent «*rds-|-jiergonB of rnnlr 00 ,„ „„„„„„„„ „.„ 1 tr~»-M--~-* • ^~~ — ^—-^

'trastr^Cfnlt^ttRnese7 days when you.squab jumps suddenly in price, knonthat the squab trust is In being.

One hand firmly locked, on the coupier,And one held out In tho night, ,

While my eye gauged tho diatainco aridmeasured

'Tlio Bpeed of our slackening fllRht

My mind, thank the Lord I It wansteady;

I eaw the purla of .her hair,And tho fuco that, turning In wonder.

Wan lit l>y the deu'dly Klaro.LJinaw little .morc-r-but I heard XU— -

The Kroun of Iho aiiKiilshed whool*,And remember thinking tho onulno \

In agony tromblea.aiKl reels. ,' \

One rod! to tho ilny or my dying,I Hhu l l t h ink tint old ouslno reared

liuelc,Anil IIB I t-rnfiollmlr with n Hhutlderj ----------

I Hwept my hum) over tho truck.Then durki ioHH fell over my cyclIdH,

lint I lieiinl tho Hiirj;e of tho truln,

It--

,m « usance, sne : governe8ses nna 'gave U:as"her"bpl'n:a£!.a.nC.-:.0êjIon that Bhn wnB.'t,nt-«..««.''.r->.t ._ u-

f»- Y° :*™ ."•?!»•.?.?: !???•.been satisfactorily accounted

, _ ™^. .v«j e>v uu^n. ivi Cj

nnc auvancect to "e-!"on-.j"™" """ aiiit^riaht in ^rl^*6**-1^***^years-recaU grek-lndlrra"biysrding-schooT; bVitf^"nât Bl)e -wn8..not;auitfeTight :in -Mt^âr-p6rfOTOmDC€g-.ror_w;n,cjJ-.ther

Iready senn. that! haul .."',.. '"'-* .—.—-J.- -"And It -BeeoiB a great pity tooi" said. -It Ml8S T,bblt8> ,,tof 8lje Vae prettyhas been said that there were times \ - . .

when the proprietress of Athenans t haye .r .^

,„„ nerse,f wlth an alr t)mt ,„

rather

rAnd tho poor old ereuklmf,

House. Senlac Square, could give evi L-ni,y ^silnguo...dence of the fact that Bhe was poB } Mlss,i p,nnlfer.9 fac(otumsessed of a temper of her own; on thl. , ^ herBe,f Qn e,eganco Uej.occasion however, she was -affabil i ty j convorBallon. she endeavored (o Im-itsolf. 81,0 rocelvod ho young lailyi | ( u t e h c r om , ,„ al, th|nBH| ner.with almoHt motherly kn«!n,-BH..hoped !n on . ho prlnclple ,,mt ,mltntlonshe would ho happy, and told her that ,g HaW ,o bo (h(, H|ncerc8t form of

llnttory.At Innt tho house wan nhut up for

tlio night, and mlenoo ntlgnod througli-out tho building. Doubtless Mhis Pin-nlfer dronmt of uiiccuaa with Pntago-nhin Itnllu, Miss Tlbbltfl of hor multi-farious household ilullott, tho 1'YonchgovornoHB of hor homo on tlio out

- she .would ho happy, and told her thatIf thoro was anything sho wnntod shoniimt ho Hiiro to ask for It, when Itnhoiild ho Immediately forthcoming.It was than, for tho first time, thatthe peculiarity of \ho glrl'ii manner

1_ bocamo apparent. She apomocl'scarco-ly conncloim of her actions, nnd adMiss Plnnlfor doclareil nftorworda,

ever nnd miUTod h«r p lump ui'i'k withloiiK wl i l t n uourii. Hut at tho honplt i i lt h u t nll t l i l , liifoniKid . by nu indlnmintniinio thut (leoi'Ko hud jslven l i lnmel fup to t l io pollen nnd '.vuii nl i r le l i l i iK Inn hyiiturln of rnmonio, l l l t ln DoruHlelnmetinni- iimtloil hnpplly, "I'm Kl»'lho did It," ulio whlnperod to tho nuri iuthrough tho innlllliiK huuiluK", "I'mlio Kind hu did It. Kor now I know hoIOVOH mo."

\ Hii|inlrMN (TUMtt,

"What WIIH tho troiihlo with them—liicomputll i l l l ly of lumiiur?"

"Yon; ho novur would got angrywlnm aim WHO."—-Punk.

AH rucked by u deadly puln.s I

Th<ty found ua, they auld, on tho (trav-el. ,

My llii({ura enmeshed In (ior hulr,And H!IO on my lionom u-clIinlilnK,

To' iH'Htlo nncuruly lliitrii.Wo uru not much Klven to oryluir — ,

Wo mini thu t run on th« rouil—Hut that nlKl i t , thoy Hii l i f , there w«r»

, I'lU'CH,1 \VUll team on tlicim, l lftoil to Ooil. •

Kor yeurn In the nvu and tho inornlnif,AH 1 neured the I'aliln ni;aln,

My hiinil on tho lovor protisoil down-'

gnvo her tho ImprOBslon of l ioln«j „„.,„ f pmoro llko u t;omniiml>ullst than a1,,,.....

iOOTH AND CONTEHPOEABTES.

Archer p«r« Great Actor* of the P«tWoald Not Be Endured To-Day..Those whose me-morles go back forty

young Intly In _ t h o ful l po.BHCB8lon.orher RcnHOH. When uddroHHod, Blio an-iiwurod In nioiiosyllfthlnH, und up pour-ed not to tnlio tho Hllglitost Intoriist

but what did CntallnnD'Arnupo ilronm of, or dlil Nlio ilroamht all?

Tlio clock of thochurch In thu ni'XtHiiunro had jnut Htruck ono, anil nc-. . . . . . . ., ,, iMi iu i i ro nnil JUKI Htruck ono, ana nc-,.,1 not to take ho »IIK, tos t Intoroat J „, ^ ,,or , nH

In hor Bur roundngB M|HB IMnn l f e r , m,(,. |o ,,,„,„„ ,|BR I>|nnUnl.rnng tho^bell uml hn.lojhc mold ,who | ,.„„„.,„„, ,,„„„ ,,„, „ , .,,,.,.„

,And nlat'lioiiiul tho npeed of tlio IriUn.

\Vhcil my eiiKlne liiît ;)>lo\vu u icreetlnn,H l i i V a l w u y n would come to tho door;

And her look with u fu l ln i 'HH nt liouvon, •,Il lenneil trio ovui'ilioi'o,

— A u t h o r u n k n o w n ,

Till' I ' l l l lOHOlkl lX Of .tllWI.

"Hoy, yn' (Hill Wlrlit fo' yo' wnntto Inulc In ilut Jug no? Ciin'l you i;|tt h n (ii l l 'U out?"

" 'Tnlu'l no rork In. Huy, MliiKO,"hl'olio nn V . H I , perplexedly, "how eljliereim ( h i t i lurk i i iMin In t h i n yu l i Jiu; keepIho l l n h t from noliut In at tlio hole'/"

" 'Tnln' t Hint way,"< WIIH tho know-I in; ' « - l y : "It I t l io l igh t whnt Itoopntlio ilnrluiniiH from iihlnl i i ' out."• -line-

oiihwoi'dil II iiunininn MlHH Tlbh l tH toher proHunco,

"My ilimr MlflH TlhhliH," Bald Hho."will you ho good cnoiiKh to comliiotMinn D'Arnugo to linr iipnrtmoiit aniln<>o. that nho wiintii I'nr nothing.

\Vhi-n,they wi-ro nlono togothor tholawyur milil In n low voice: "You can

, now iteo for yourHi'lf, my don r inn-clnmo, t h i > (IcHpondonl ntato of mlii'lto which hor boroavpiucnt IIIIHhor. I huvii no doubt, howovor, thutiinilor your foHtorlng rnro, It will notho vory long hel'ore ulio In hemi'irngnln, Now, wi th your purmlKHlon , Iwill tn l to lonvn of you, HhoiiliI you

- i lo f l l rn to ( 'ommnnleiUe w i t h mo youhnvo -my nildreiiH."

"Do you not wl»li to tiuy 'to your wardV" nrtlti 'd t hu lady In iioma

i.'iitorlng upon hor HUCOIK! Hloop, whoiin plc-rcing Hhrliik rang throiiKh thobullillng. It wan ropnuti'd again undUKiiln.

"(loud Ki-iicloiiH, what In that?" HiililIho ticlioolmlntroHH to lufniclf. and noxtinoini'iu oho WIIH ilonnlng hor iln-HHliiK-gown preparatory to KO!UK' forth toHiijLcSHU' "Iu ll "omoliody .(|I>KM| or nm I dreaming?"

Taking up hnr candle, H|II).,|IIIIT|OI|Into tlio norrlilor, whoro Hho roundMhiH Tllihltti , tuworul of tho Kovor

flnd no equlyalent'on the stage of'to-'day, says Will lam Archer in McClure's.Where, they ask, are we to look forthe equals of Edwin Forest, EdwinBooth, John Gilbert, Joseph Jefferson,Lester Wai lack,- John McCulIough,Charlotte • Cushman. Rlstorl, Janau-schek, Clara Morris, Mrs. John Drew?I am myself enough of a veteran tounderstand, though I cannot share,this feeling. T\lio tragedians and come-dians of our youth gave ua pleasureswhich wo cannot now recapture, partlybwHiiso their .school, their method, 'hasdied out, partly because wo aro nowmore crltlwil nnd less accessible to thomere hyatorla of emotional acting. Onemay qulto believe In the greatness ofKdwln Forrest, yot doubt whether hiwould bn found endurable by the pubMe of to-day. John McCnlloug-h cer-ta inly would not, nny more thaii'l'lib OV. IlrookcH nnil Hurry tJtiHIvnns

j t l io English stage.' I Kdwln Hootli, In liJs gre<it iiiom«n<nftvLH nn actor whom any ago could noInn iipplaud; but how uneiiual ho WIIHnnd how often ho nppifurcd amid nilsflrubli) Hui ' i 'o t ini l lnKH ami In jiliiya ofamazing bonibnut and artificiality!

persons of rank, as is generally sup-posed, it was the same "with oijr ownpeople, so far as appears. Many vo-cabularies survive from the tenth cen-tury downward, but" it-is-iot-until- thethirteenth that we find "mayster."

Those good old words, "gaffer'* and"gammer," call for more notice than'is granted them generally. - "The"gaffer" was the farmer, but-any manof standing could be described 'asGaffer :So-and.-So._..lt_may be., suspect-

_.ed,|haJ;..thJa Jjs.age...was,;antique;-ibatIt^.should_haYa_escaped:record ofjno-.tice Is not extraordinary. """•

The origin of'mlss" Is so curjousthat pne_must_be circumspect in deal-.Irig with it. The obvious derivationIs from mistress, but it is by no-means

Why not extend the voting privilegeto our American women, with a,gentle

trouble,' and they are bound to getwhat they want, anyway? . ' . . - .

King Edward has bestowed knight-

ting farthest south. The lieutenantwas lucky In that his performance didtnot Interfere with the regular business 'of-any otlujr south pole'-hunter.

Knud Rasmussen, a Danish n'aviga-

the Introduction can be assigned with-in very few years—which itself Is re-

-inos.and is .married -to- an Eskimo-wom"'an,-'says- Cook went-to -the- pole - -allright' Peary says Rasmussen; knowsabout as, much about. It as a- yellov?.dOg.- ;'-•- ' • ' • - - ; - - . - . ' - - - -.- - - - - - - - - '- . .

W.,T. Stead claims to have had a»' ^wltb-the^splriri

markable. John Evelyn gives a numher of references-*the abbreviation

16p2 Jie goes'to see the "fair arid fa-:mous comedian Roxalana," and therebears talk of misses, "as at that timethey began y to call these. women."Tlîe"ns"Tfdun"danit~eyrdence toThe*pnrne~effect".7'N^yer/did. word'undergo:a stranger transformation! The reason is;that It supplied a "felt want,'growing more and more urgent continually, and the public seized uponIt, regardless of, Its assoelntlons—brushed them aside and forgot themIn less than fif ty years we find "miss1

thoroughly established.

who Is reported to have said that hawas-,not'interested in worldly affairs.Nevertheless we can't keep from.be*lieving this to be a pretty Interesting

WALKING AS A FINE ART.

nnd Hbnii) of Iho rmpllH luiddied together Illai n lloelv n(

"do Imcli to your ii |uu'liiionti<, all olyou," H|IO milil iitonily, "all w i t h ihooxifo|itlnii of M l H H Tl l ih l lH. T lh l i l lHi (inio w i th 1110, I iiiuiit Ihul out whatt h i n inciiiiH."

Hho hud Hi'iiri 'Oly npnUoii holoro tho

Imiilor I l inu hnforn, Thou n |[liTn

'I'hfl I IUIKO.

Him ( w h o In ronmnt lo)- - I . i io l i , ilenr-n u t , Iho moon In nniler u c lou i l ,

llo ( w h o linn boon ihwri i ) - - - Yitu, dm'-Unit, [irohuhly henume ulio him not to

.-r Inut qiiurtor.— -l l i i l t lnuno Amor l -

A l l l l M l l i ' l of H I ' l l l l l i v l l l in. i l ie -I'/j Ra l -nni of i i p l i l l n or :!V u: i l loi i . i '0( lniM>'.

110 > n l l O I > l < I l l l l l lOl l l l I l l l l l l l lI 'DI'l l lOllhor tha t ( lul l oporalloti hud iiln'iulyliDnii porrorinoil In III" rub. Ilo oncii { - - - •••••moro howoil hlii i i ioir out, iitopimd In to volcij, wlilolr thoy hn i i i i u l l a r iOy rororHID cab, nnd ilrovo uwiiy, loi ivlmj iho ii|w«|; <;rloil i ioiuoll i l i iK lu Hpi i i i lnh ,iiclKiol-iliiliio i iuiro I 'ol iVliK'Cil t l l iu i I 'Viu-1 "It. I M Minn D'Araimo," oj i i ru la lo i l( t i n t • I l in wholo urf i i l r WIIH ono ol' tlio T l l i h l t n . on II' i ho fuel worn not up-moil) oxlr iu i r i l l i iury Unit ulio hud ovor imrcnl. In hor oiiiploym-. "Mho iiiuiitKnown In hor l l f o , I ho i iurror luK from i i lKl i tu iu ro . "

It In not ponul t loi l to ordinary nmloii • ^ntt i>|ml||'or did not i lo lKi i lo au-to bnrouio famil iar w i t h l l n > worldiiifs „„.,„., i,,,). utrodo ulonK M>o ron-ldoiOf U yOlll l lf l l l l l l l V l ' I l l i l i i l l i n i - i ' I.'" •• •

may do InUrn I'm

Nrir<('olltrn

Tho Helf-cniitrol of (lie JnpiuicHO,(ivfin lu t.lmciH of tho iilmaut utrauiii andllmlr courlflHy, which liogolH qiilotnoH?and dlncrotloii, uro both broiiKlit outhy n writer In Ht. I'linl'ii MIIKU/,|IUI,

"Cry. I t will ilo you good,'1 1 naldouco to n poor .lupun«tiu woiinin, who,crouching bnuliln hur i lyuiK lumhiuid,WIIH roii lroll l i iK honiolf wi th un off oilthat would, I rimruil, niulio hnr I I I ,

Him Inld tier l l t t lo nil in brownupon hor truml.illng rod lip nnd nhookher hniiil , ( l inn Whlnporcid, "It mighti l l i i tur l i him."

"Cry, It will do you KOOI!," I Hnidtlio noxt ilny, when tho iimn WIIH dead,. .- — J t ........ i..,, ,,1,111 nun luulil,

i iu iK out U K i i l n , l l i l H l l i i id ovon j iiiiil id HI iioomoil i i lmoHt prontnito withi t ,nn ii.,i',,,,.. 'in.., '••"-•-rlof itnil ov(>r-(iuforri i( l Hi ' l f -coutrol .

"It would hu moHl riulo In iiiiiUo alildiioiiii noliui luifoi'o tho inirroil dead,"•iinu! tho i iof l r i ' i i ly.

In cases of colllaloos and accidents •at sea, salvage will be paid on humanlife.as_weU_as on property. Lite, by"this provision, is made as valuable asproperty, though, on the other - band,some might argue that life Is aboôall price and that Its salvage Is merelya plain duty. Incumbent on all; to,•humanity.

Of nil tho physical actn of tlio hu-man lining, walking lu ono of thomoHt•imimou. Ami yut no uccomplltihmnntlu iiioru niro t l iun tho abi l i ty tn walk•nrroctly. Not olio portion In (100y i i l l t H (iroporly. Tlmy iitiiKKi"', theyotlor, thoy rtwuggor, thoy nlK>'- i>K; withcrfbniint hoclii they Idok tlio uiiorfniul-ni; Hlilmvnlk an If It worn t h o l r lU-ud-lent oiiumy, Anil then at tlio nnd af

Hlmrt \viilli t lmy womliir why theyro HO tired out.

Now IIH u niiittor of fact In walkDrrcclly, whloh iiioiilm oanlly,

, ,<i, \ i i> iimiifHi ' iu ln i i ry , luit . u |n |)IO d i r i toMoii of t i n -Hinnli'd Hint tho mnv |i i i | iH'H

. - — ni i i iu . I I J V K M In hor i l i 'o iu i l i iK- i iDwn umlnowromor did not onfiipo c r l l l i i l K i n |,,,,. f, ' l l loil nlKht- i iap, Iho lul i i t roim olf ion i nor iiohi.ol.ft.llowii, l lor IHMIMIIT Alho i i i i l loiuio could m i l l muuiiKo toirliit lou, w i t h H H roroliiu ai'coiit, |ior \mh ,i|K,,|||oil. A r r l v l n n u( Iho Klr l 'nilni 'U Imlr iun l k oyoM, iho ii i i i i i l l i i i ' i i i i of ,.,„„„_ „(,„ lmnnM\ f()|, u ,,,,,m,mt m

wiii.il> i

It la un honiict n i r i who tiilhi linrouiiK mun Hint tin won't t l i lnU nlni't)

nn uiiK"! whim ho knou'M hor hotti'r,—Tidedo Illade. •'

I lut, of eon run, iihn liimwii lio won'tiiolliu'o her. Floulon (Huho.

WMoli, of eoiii'iiii, In why idle novormiyii I t . - ( level i ind I ' ln lu Di-alor.

nliln

, -i l ly nnd w i t h o u t fa l lKi io—tn walk In

inieh u way In not d in inuH If ono willpay n l l t l l o a t tenl lon to Iho matterTo walk properly only two t l i lnKH nrouociiHMUry: l ^ l rn t , an orurt onrrlnco of(lio body; iiecond, l loxlhl l l ty of Uiol o l n t M nnd mniicloii, Tlio orectnemi of1'urrlano ami tho hodlly ( loxlb l l l ty oftho jolnt i i 1'nn lio Riiluoil by nny onothrough pernli i tonl prai'tleo.

<>nviinlv« Iliiiiuir,"Wlmt ni'ii )'-i>n iloliif! down liiwu'/""Tryl i iK

wito."K»l for my

If the Indians continue to Incrensoand ..prosper, the time -will soon- comewhen tho government will cease to>treat them as wards. Tho present In-dian population Is In excess of threahundred thousand, or nearly _ fortythousand more than when the lastcensus was taken. The number oftaxed Indiana In 1900 was almost dou-ble the number ' In 1S!)0. "Playing In-dian," if the sport keeps up with "thetimes, may become n game of manag-ing a successful farm, Instead of scalp-Ing white settlers.

Who owns tho north polo may some(lay become ft live -queHtlon, but to-day, In spite, of the speculation on the-Hiibject, It IH of l l t t l n greater practicalmoment than Iho <|iii!.-Mlon about the .UKO of Ann, * If It h frozen soft no-body owns It, nnd .nobody cares foi-It. But In Uiu 'Ulntant future, when(lyliiK-niui'hlnoa uro HO 'pet-footed thatIhoy can btmt against tlio (lorce arcticwlmli], uiul feint enough to KO to thopolo and buck from ChU-aKo In twenty-four liouni or thei-eiihonu, thu polar!co may bo ynliinblo for yoollni;., suntr ; ,mer' drlhka— if, Indeed, wpmu one ' iutho meantime, him not Invented a way ' 'of bringing the, arctic cold to tho tonir-poralo cll ino by u' pipe-lino.

|( nued t f > hi) nn accepted theory .Hint HID hnnliiciiH world Iitiii notlilnic(n ilo w i t h tho private l i fe of hmdncunpeople. AH lonif I I H ' I I man nttondoitlioiu'Hlly In liln b i i f i luenH <rocupatton.WUH t ruo to- h lu obllK'i l loiiH ami piilidbin dehtu, lliut WIIH coiinlderiid tuifll-lcnt . It In IK) loilKur considered tmf-

Mcloni , Tho huiiliioiui world, lioforo Itwi l l nci'ord to nny man Iho jijghoiitruin of enidll , iiiuiit lio nhowu thatIho man In not only f a i t h f u l uml roll-nh lu , hut hi not addicted to hahlhi umlii i>ci i | iu t loi iH which limy l i u iml r hliin landln i ; . 'I'lic l iuidui 'Md .worhl hun uI ' lKht lo know of any I>UH|UOH» murk tt"not only whoro he npoiu|:i hU duyn.hut where ho npendii hl t i nl|(lil'i." Ithim n r lK' l i I not only to know l i lnI l l i f l l i e l u l n lmid l l iK , but nhio l i ln iitutu.s,lu I llo tu ' i i l o ' i i f fioelul decency, Thomun wlti>, In f a i t h f u l lo the d n l l c N ofh l x odleo und t'uliio to tho

' K i n d u n y hlil i lorti?" Ki i i inu i i Cl ly.lonrr.ul.

nl' domeii l lc docoliey i i iu t i t huvo h lul lmi in lal c red i t marked down ihlil tlioh u M l i u i r i M conlldcnce of ,hl» fellow huntInwercd to the claim of «xtr.n-l|ir.l.ii-i(-

* V,

SEWING maoMnes' V AT THE

Sewing Machine Store.,Why B?i|irt out of town for cheap Sowing

i'iaohiues ? We have them.Brand now 5-drawor drop-head machine

with fu'.l sot of attachments, 'for $13.50 and up.

Wheelep-«fe-WilBon MachinnB Inasnd.«t 60 con IB per week.

Wo have wreral-omko»—of Sewing Machines.

fWe rent machines by the week or monthNeedles for all machines, 3 for 5 cts.

Best Oil; 10 cents a bottle.Bella, 10 and 15 cents.

KEP AIRINGWill famish parts for any machine.

If not in stock, will get them.Buy a Singer Stocking Darner

- at our store.Bicycles and 'Bicycle Snudries

..; Repairing promptly done. .^ ..• Give me a trial.

:_.__.Jas. Rufoertoiê,.242 Bellevuo Aver, Hammonton.

JOE C U E A M !

ly the

Bread,— Oakes,—-1—Pies, and

Breakfast Bolls

SMALL'S

GEO. A. BLABLB 'Carpenter aiici Builder

Work Finished a* per Agreement._IMimfrMne,prJntB.jind estimates •

' , fnvuiphod. Jobbing attended topromptly. Box 532. local Phone 800.

Hamess. Blankets,Robes, Whips,

Trunks, etc. -

At L. W. COOLEY'S.

Miss BERTHA TWOMETPublic

Com, of DeedsBolloYuo Aye., '

Business in these lines properly andpromptly attended to.

99Reasons

Why it pays to build of Concrete :E'iret, it lasts; Second, it satisfies;

Third, it is modern;

The other ninety-six reasons youwill find if you will examine a

house of this kind, or if youwill call on the

Hammonton

S AOTTAEY MILK

The Wjnslo w DairyIs famishing its patrons withmilk produced under the mostsanitary conditions. ' Everyprecaution is taken to insure

cleanliness.

A NEW BARN-HKEUD

Dairy open forvinapection.

Use Sanitary Milk, and know you<; are getting the best.

Bell Phone 7-L

PiareMilkDairy Rooms",^ I 214 Railroad AvenueLocal Phonp,,10!4$.,.._...... ,;.; .

WALTER J. VERNIERHAMMONTON

Local Phone 877

JOHN A. HOYLEHammonton

^

E^

Artesian Wells

in all Branches

BOTH PHONES

th eBestao TO

Cramer's Restaui antNext, to Bank Bros. BuUdlDp,

'. flamnumton. '

Heals at All Hours.Full Meals !25 Cents Independent

Phono — No. 682 Terms, $1.25 per Tear \ $1 in Atlantic County.

in nil Btylen,

Philadelphia Pure Ice Create- ;:35 cents a Quart.

Familieseorvecl with Oysters and Jco Orciiinon abort notice. Both PboacH.

. H.Bevnsbo v.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

The Peoples Bank

Hammonton, N. J.

.Surplus and Undivided

Profits,, ,845,000

Office, Spear Building,

Hammonton.-Three per cent interest paid

on time Deposits.

Star Bbttling Co.B.-FOGl

Ginger Ale,

M. L. JACKSON^ President"W. J. SMITH, Vloe-Pres't .

jQtc.Orders Promptly Attended To.

Local Phono 542

THE BEST ROOFand that Is

-Rnr-wblcliilwe are""-Bole Agent for Onmmoiton.

They are Best and Cheapen

. Agert26 N; Third St.. BamnjcntonCherry Street. Hamroontno.

1624 Atlantic-Avenue, Atlantic City

In the Kirk Spear Building1, Hammonton_ , , ^ . • - _ "~ ~~ •

, We desire to call your attention to a few facts that may interest you.

We are the manufacturers of Clothing,—•i •

Direct from the Mills to the wearer* * ' • *upon which you save the profit of the wholesaler,aud retailer. This means to you a •

saving of 38 cents on every dollar you spend with ns.

The wage-earner cannot buy a good suit of clothes at the regular prices, becauseprovisions and rent will not permit it.

But the opportunity We on^youîs so,rare.that itJs. to, your interest to take advantageof it For instance, a regular $15 snit yon can buy of us for $9.50'And the same proportionate reductions prevail with • -

every garment we offer for sale.- -. " ' i ' ' - - _ • • . . *'

Also a great line of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Furs, etc

To convince yon of the above facts, we cordially invite yon topay us a visit, and be convinced.

" Yours very truly, ..* ' • ' . , *'

The Danbury Bargain Stores,-~Incorporated1684 Atlantic Avo., ;. between Kentucky and Illinois Ave., Atlantic City..

fi

;

i>JR B&TOR8Tfr; Jackson

C. F. Osgopd OeorRe ElvlnsElam Stookwcll Wra. L. Black"Win. J. Smith J. 0. AndersonBwm'l Anderson W. K.THtqn

. w J.„: :- , : Solicit" yoiitiwtmnnge

: .- ; luai lklni l»"fMonumental. Jtarblo & Granite Work

_AI»oro|i»lrin(tandlelt<'rInE!nO'ni»t»rjrBMiily and MllsfHcK'nli done.

Hammonton, . N. J.

Pr. K. II.

O'Donnell'n HnmmontonOffice Honm:,9fiO 10 r.'inn iii.

. nndfrom 1A)l- 5.tK>p.m.

Pbohe KKt •Clow-d KrlUnya

Osgood-WhiffenConservatory "Music

233 JJellevuo Avonae

Hammonton, : N. J.

CompanyHammouton, N. J.

~"7 Capital, $100,000 ~ ~"r

Subscribed Surplus, $10,000-.

Two percent interest paid on checkingaccounts averaging a daily balance

ally, paid on Savings Accounts.Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.

— Trust and-Real- Estate Department.Acts as Executor and Administrator

Dr. Roland D. Grant's lectoredrew a full honeo, Wednesday evening,but they didn't go away empty. Histopic was "Ibe-Tragedy 'of. ThreeFriends," (basing bis lecture on thebook of Job. Following him, the audi-ence were in love with the story ofGud's man* receiving many valuablelessons en route. They now rememberhim, not only as a man who bad boils,but one who remained trua -to hiaMaker; that the wife was -bis best

come to us to try us, not -always be-cause of pin. He was entertaining,solid, not much fun; and be will be wel-comed here again.

zlno Wants a responsible~ -

Does general 'Trust Company Business.

OFFICERSA. J. "Rider, President. ; - : : - :

- Jos.; R. ImhoflF, VIce-President:Wm. Cblwe]), Yioe-Piesident

Dean 8. Renwick, Counselor.H. M. Bottpailey, Beo. & Treas.;

-•:.'..!.! • O. jP-_Campanella, Book Jcee per^

TWOMETWotary PublicCom. of Deeds

Believue Ave., Hammonton.these^linefl^ pTopefly and

-promptly attended to.

muuton ttniJLYlclnity.tojvttendlP .lusntucrii*.tton iDterpBtSj--- Experience '•' unnecessary.There IB llbcrrfi guorflDiced compensation. Aprofitable permanent business witbont capitalcan be established amoMgfrlonclsnntlaqualn-lances. Wbole or spc'e time. This is thebeat-time to start; — fr 'mplete-outflt-and-ln-ittractlons free. W> Ite now. McClure'BMagazine, 46 E. 23rd Pireet, New York City.

Atlani")-Go, Stioday-Scbool

Thursday, Dec. li>. io St. Paul's M. E.Church, Pacific BuJ Ohio avenues, At-lantic City. Sessions' will be Jield at4 p. m. and 8:p,.m.,"tbe former .Jbejngespecially for '-officeTa i and teachers. Rev.Franklin MpElfrtsh, D.,D.. of Chicago,will address thef meetings. Sopper willbe served in the church for 25 cents;and entertainment .provided if desired,by corresponding" wl£b~Hrs. J. \v.

do Yon WantWhen you Buy Clothes?

Is it style, clever .designing that covers up any defectsof jfigure, artistic workmanship that 'insures a pleasing^

"appeatance, and excellent '.h'igTfgfade matenalsffiaTarenecessary to "produce garments of character ? -

You can secure all these essential qualities and be sureof satisfaction by placing your fall order with us.

^650 jaewâU^woql Styles^to shoose from, ^ê you exactly^what yourwanfc,.-

and at a price that proves us worthy of your patronage,

vercoats,t;finely-tailore6Uto-order,;$i6.50'to> $40--

Trousers, $3.50 to $10. U^" Let ^s show you. . .

Next to !&re JHouse, , Hammonton,

_ _ iT:HB promises an Intorestine and proflt-ablevmeetio£f, and all who can- do eoshould go. _ . :.

FOR 8ALEI— New house. 9 rooms, bntb. andlarge pan try. Hnnlwood floors Flolsbed

thronghjmt wnl' chjttnjiteL_mBteam^bgal^Cellar. Unucr wbcilH liuune. imd cementiiottoro. Inquire of Geo. A. Blnke, or - ,

Box 532. Hammonton,

The New Blackberry,--

Ewing^s WonderThe most productive berry ever

-•""-'"introdncedr- -Call and see- • - • - > • ;testimonials.

W. H. JPltENCH, Sole Agent" . , For Atlantic County .

East Third Street, Hammonton, N. J.

For Sixty-Two YearsTHE

Cumberland MutualOo.—-

has insured the property of its member*,"""paid'all losBea'promptly; and saved" ~the assured from 25 to 60 porcenfc.c" "

" : : post in a stopk company.. ' For particulars BOO

Way land DePuy,"J(Tofner seoolffa anTCberry Hlfeata.

Hammonton. N. J.

anlrSelect your Christmas Gifto from our collection of honest and up-to-date merchandise, which we haveassembled for you, and while the assortment is complete. Any article bought here may Tbe exchanged

by the recipient, for the size or color that may suit best; so don't let anythinghinder you from buying early.

We print a catalogue of items that will help you to decide what to give. '

Gifts for Men.A'suit of clothes or an overcoat, the most

useful gift for irien, and especially if it is theright kind. We offer you the producf ofAmerica's best tailors. Prices, $5 to $25

Hats, a useful gift'for men. The neweststyles arc here, in soft and tlerbys, from 95 cup to the famous Stetson hat at $3.50

, Fancy Vests,, a useful gift for men. Manya man, and especially a young man, wouldlike to own a fancy vest, but for some reasonneglect to buy one. Therefore we recommendthat as ii'gift that will be gro'aflîn>rec4atedby the recipient. Our assortment is large.Prices from 95 c to $3.50

Gloves, a useful gift for men. The larg-est assortment here to choo.sc from, the pro-duct of AnicriuiV best manufacturers,—indressed hnd undressed kid, mrtl all the newestcolors. The famous Adlor make, prices from5)5 c up to $2.50

Hosiery, a useful gift. Holeproof hose,packed six pairs in a box, guaranteed for sixjnonth,—price $1.50

Neckwear, a useful gift. Our collectionembraces hundreds of the newest weaves, inall latest shapes. , Four-in-hands from 20 ctsup to $i. Tics, 9 c to 25 c.

Sweater Coat, a useful gift for men. Com-plete assortment, all colors. Prices from 45 cto the very finest at $5 and $6

Umbrellas and Canes, gifts for men. Acollection of the latest and best is here.Umbrellas, 45 c to $5. Canes, 50 c to $2

Silk Mufflers, a useful gift for men,—allcolors here, varying in price from 50 c to $2

Gifts for Ladies ;AFurs and Muffs, useful gifts for ladies,

big collection here—25 c up to finest, $10

Hand Bags, a useful gift for .ladies. Thelatest and, best is here, null will make a mostdesirable present. 50 cents up to $2

Umbrellas, a useful gift for ladies. Goodcollection,—25 c to. the very finest at $4.50

Kid Gloves, a useful gift for ladies. Driv--ing or dress gloves, in dressed or undressedkid for 75 c up to $2

t

Slippers, a useful gift for, ladies. Plentyto choose from, in the most comfortablestyles, from 75 cents to #1.50

Dressing Sacqxies, a useful gift. A goodcollection to choose from. Prices, 450 to $1.25..

Gifts for Children :Muff and Fnrs^ from #1.95 to #5Coats, from $1.50 to $5Rubber footwear ''-'We-,.;. ;Sweaters, from 45 cents to $1.75 'Leggings, 23 cents to 95 cents

TjKQK3" Hundreds of other items, of whicha\detailed description is here impossible.

Ask for the Rc-d Cross Stamps. We willput them on your packages free of charge,—just for the asking.

Bank Brothers' Store,—the Home of Good Merchandise.

atlanticlibrary.org · 83 Iron Mountain 32 Proliflio — 1.90 Stump, 200 Old Minm They are flne...

Documents

Transcript of atlanticlibrary.org · 83 Iron Mountain 32 Proliflio — 1.90 Stump, 200 Old Minm They are flne...