Bfe»f • : ...'*'f#-v i '

THE

I |®-Memorial Day visitors at FohomI Includei Me^rs^Rlch'd A. Kern, Hon-

ry Dexter Learned, Douglas "

Why send but ortbwntor cheap-SowingMachines ? We bavo thorn. •

Hxand new 5-drawer drop-head machinewith full Set of attachments,—:-*—-,..,„ C(V-,,,fl-np.

"Wheeler & Wilson Maohines leasedat 50 cents per week.

"Wo have several makes• of Sewing Machines.

"Wo rent machines by the week: or monthNoodles for all machines, 3 for 5 ots.

Best Oil, 10 cents a bottle.Belts, 10 and 15 cents.

UBPA.IBING"Will furnish parts -for any ranohino.

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

at our score.Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries

iRflpairmg.promptlyjioue.tiro me a trial.-—

_ Jas. Rubertone,242 Bellevue Ave., Hammooton.

•*&$L-^1 Central Ave.,'.

saorr.manJLQJLPalros^Eerns, Honse Plants,

Cut Flowers. Funeral Wesitfnin Fresh Flowers, Wai, or Metal.

WATKlS^rNICHOtSONr^Florists and Landscape Gardeners.

Phone 1-W

A. H.

Insurance.'; • *'•

M. JlilUUl UUUIUIOIO, i,~,., , ,_,. , .

Mies Louise Hamor and Allan Lowe, ofGutmantown ; J. D. Towneond, CapeMa77r~*ll~took--part--in-making, the.occasion memorable,- -and • Mr. Kern'sspeech was quite extraordinary.

tsy Mr. Albert P. Backus, brother..oLKeylBrady.IiacfcUB. of New York, is•co route in bis touring cor,accompaniedby his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. M.Buck, who are sisters of Mrs. Anson,Greene, of Hammonton. They intendto visit. Boston, Washington and other•cities, accompanied by Mrs. Greene.

JO?" TJoiou Halt contained a fine aud-ience, last Saturday night, at the firstannual recital of pupils of the Osgood-Whiffen-Conseryatory of Music. The.

_ _ _ _ . _ j • 4|_^ *v'—««it*

Every number was eojo-yedi and words^f_apprpval of the Conservatory, of itsfaculty,"alidrtBe~"pr(igfe88rttiade by thepupils were beard on all sides.

IQy Base-ball to-day.J5Q?~ No uncalled-for letters this week.

License Notice. •"-"-Joseph Campiclia's application for a

May-4th,1910,~bears .Bignatnre8,_of thefollowing freeholders :

Herbert P Hill. Peach StreetJosepfiTTzzi, N SeconcTSr-

' Giuseppe KUSBO, Egg Harbor Road" Som'l B Holland, cor Grand & Orchard

Giovanni B Ordllle, 13th 81Paolo Call, 13th Street

—Frank PiZB, 13lh-St-i--Lulvup Lulcclo^Egg Harbor RdAntonio LaBosa, 13th Bt •--John Rothfus.", Orchard StJoseph Soccn, Egg Harbor KdLuula Bog. 13th St "^

Matteo Ordile. Thirteenth""Paul Celona; Washington ~T

Pasqunle Clinolo. First Kd, Bernardo Dlza, Somcrby" N

Flacldo Glacobbe, 13lh <£2ud Kd

License Meeting.Notice is- hereby«given:—that.J;he_

License Committee will sit in TownCouncil Rot>m:'on -Monday, evening,

prbteafe,.... reHfl OHatran ces,—omendatlons on the applications of

Joseph Camplglla, Hotel Union,Martin J. Dwyer, Hotel Columbia,

7pf7ctainrjjrand"tavern^lieen8e9randChas." Penza, Pussmore and West

End Avenues,for a wholesale bottler's license.'~.-• - '•- :. JAMF.S...V,.BAKEB;

Chairman-License' Committee.

GEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finished as per Agreement.

Plans, blue prints, arid estimatesfurnished. Jobbing attended to

promptly. Box 632. Local Phone 800.Cherry Street, Hammonton.

Miss B R T H AIPiiblla

Com, of DeedsBusiness in those lines properly and

'

Tin Smith Wella

. —Plumber—Gas Fitting, ' "

Steam HeatingEstimates cheerfully furnished .

Satisfaction guaranteed. •Hammonton Avenue Local Phono 657

Hammonton, - N. J. '

Advertise in the S. J. R.

the Best Meals. . „ . _ , . . ' . QO. tQ.. .......... : ..

Cranier's BestauiaatSpear Building New U ' t i u n

Hours.:Fall Meals 25 Cents.

Choice Oysters and Glares ,Served in -all Styles.

Philadelphia-Pure fteQuafir

.Families served with Oysters and Ico Creuuv •- on short notice. \ Both Phoues.'^ .

JOHN A. HOYLtkrarariBsroDBTTrf^

Office, Giberspn. Building-,.

Hammoaiiton

Hot

CONTRACTQB-

W. H. Eer nsh

Insurance Agent• : ' . - ' - :' "'•••'••.

Notary

Etammonton

[B. POGIJETTA, Prop.

^Orderff-Promptly-AttendedTor—^ |: ' Local Phone 542

Hot Air and Gasolene Eugines

MONEY-——— —--FOB— —---

Mortgage: Loans._._. Correspondence Bplioitfld.

JJartlett Building,Atlantic City, N. J.

J.R. HUNTEREye Specialist.

214MarlcetSt.Philadelphia

No Charge {or Examination

Martin J. Dwyer, under date May 2nd,1910, petitions for inn and tavern license

a w i ^follows-

M Fitzpairlck, Third 8t_Chi>»Tjl5I5*??.' Hammonton , j

Wra B Murp'Sy, " T i v e l f t J f " . ' " . T "Matt Hessoo, EleventhG Colaeurdo, Pleasant Mill RdCiirla R^htnfvn, EleventhWin A Mooro, Becoud 'Joseph Kndy, WashlnctonWm E Llober, Lincoln

"Fred Frlodloyi EleventhJouoph Thorpe, Pratt :Dunlol O Kchmann, MaplePaul Muneold, Grand <£ rosamoreJohn KNaylor. V inoBt •

Bellevue Aienue* Hainiiiontoii.BOTH PHONES

WniOrtolf ,Tw«miiN K Bowlier, KBB lliirbor KdJohn llcrz, ICluvi in t l i SL UrurulL 1 liunniiii), French

. Pon/.ii's application for bottlor'h, dated May 20, 1010, alined by

the I'ollowiiif; froolioldui'H :li l.iiiiiiiui, Jlroiulwiiy HIA n U m l o H I I I | ) l n i H > , l l ronilwuyA <: UinoBdlti. ViillnyJ ( i i i i i r lnHu.UnuiclL lloHKOlt.l, Thlrt«onthM J Dwyur, Twelfth]' J l l iTk, Km; llnrhor HoiulKrunU Toiniinolld, MulnJohn 0 Ulzxolto, I'lnoAndruw N I'.l7/.(ilto, KourthKrunU Jncobu, MainJonnpli Cuini i lKll i i , Kiilrvlow A 1C II HdiltiniCH i'lntn, MiddleAnl i i i i l i i I l ia iui i l lcnu, Cllli Si K II Hd

E. A. JJSVO"* ""'" '• r"""""r«I r f u i. ' iilt nfl liI I , I ( r i V HI* Of

t lmr t ' i t I;.rum

\ l t ln(;r) | ; i |{<in i.mro tlir.nr. tlioiilnilni; I l i n Imxt I \ v i l v n iniin 'Jm.

Wnulit you l ik t i Id ttco II on yovii4 l il i i i rn—• Dii l!m f ; i rni ynu don'l \ya i i ' • • |mid t<> know t lui t lli« do'Hrt— t l i . 1 !'( ln lh t iKyou i !r> wnnt— wur t i in t l i n R. ' ilii[j» Intui t vi 'ni l l tui l In your m-com; ',

Blrmit «cll» f . t rmi i—evnrywl i e iu Illociiithollyour». Non'lvuw.i: f '.Wilto iH:ntr«t oll'u.o or »u;oiil .' i

(roa llallnK lilmil;».

C. A. JiTROUT COMPANY47 W. 3411, HI.. NI'W VOIIK

nailan Chllixlolplito I'lnil.urn

H. W, Miller, Agt, Hammonton, N,J,«.ver lied UroTi rimrmnoy.' •-.- >««» OOtt.

AN n U l ) I N A . N ( ! K fO|{ulnl,liiK U'ourroUon <>!' |»-lvl<ui, lolliila, unit'

ur l imlH wi th in omUlu l i t n l i n o r the Towniif Humimmton, Atlit i i t lo (,'uunty, NowJuihoy.

In l r i i l luo iMl Mur.i l i l f > , UUD..I'lu'iKiil^liiy i7, J l l l l l , ..

Ho It Onlixihnil l > > i l i :r)l ' innl nf llciillli'mi'tho Town nt l l n i i u i i i i i - t i i n , (Jomity nl' A l l u n t U iuni t Ki ixlo of New . l i rnry :

I. No ] i t i rnun nr ( M i i M i i i f i , mi; p f i r i t t ldn or m > r .l l o r i i l l i n iH i i l tul l l i i < r t ; u t | i ) r o ruot nr nuinu to In)orooltMl on i i r i> | inr l i i ) i ii'olhtc |>ii fttruutn mj"nTrl i ldt i w n l c r innl i in nr« I ' M t t , i\i.y privy, p r l v <Ion, loll i i l < i r III | |<<|H, u r l l i il (>r i i r l lm lM, i i n l u K nlnoinirly n i i i u i v n l t i i l tn mtwir nr ciian.pool byIliinli ( i lnni I , w l l l i l n Unit pu r l of I l i a Town nll lnmuioiuni l In I l i a i l m l i l n t buiui i lu i l nn l'n|.lonn, to t v l t t Mn | i l r H l r m t i to OuMlnil AVoiiiiu,( l an t r i i l A V I I I H K ID ( I r i i j i n Hlf ( 1ot , ( lr i i]>o H t r o n ttu Vi i l l i iy Avcnuti , V n l l u y Aviiiuio to l l n l l i i v M oAvni i i iu , H n l l n v i M A v i i i i u n to 1'iiiirlli Htrmit,I ' ipiitit! HIn-ill In 1'iini t i rou l , I 'ruli H l i u n t In( I rn i i i l Hlro i i i , l ln i i i i l H l i r o l In I , Inn Hlrnoi ,I .Inn hiriml In H H K l l i i r lmr lloiul, I'-UH l l n r l in rUintil tn JVinp In H i r u t i l .

'i, Tllnl nny j i r lvl io, In ' lo t i uinl t i r lnu lnliiirinillnr ari'nt'"! or tx i i iu l r i io la i l lu uny wuyuniilniry I" I l in | i r i>v l . | i>nn nl' Dili n r i l lnun i iu•ball IID uinl Mm tuiiio nro homby ilooluroil uriuliinnQii,

II. ICndh portim or «iir|i»rullon nlio •ImllbvronCtar *tr<inl or C U I I K Q (n bo orooloil luiy[irlry nr prlik", tnl lat or lolloli, n r lnu l ortirliinlfl, not oonnaoloil tn aawur <»r OOHII ponl lijrlluili clout, ilmll lio l l i>l>lo tn ft penally ul TnnDul lMrM for ca^U olTonpo.

4. Tli>t tliU ur<Uu»'ico iliull talio alToatIminailUcoly.

[Ulnn.il] J O H N A. IIOYI.ie,rr«>l<l«nt lloxil ul lUnllli.

Attmt i J. 0. IliTLKiv Hco'jr.

OUT OF DOORSAGAIN!

YOU will be far morejoyful this Spring if

your new shoes FEELright as well as look right—and they WILL if youwear the

If yon do n'otj you can CnJ'out by a very•• little investigation.that - • • ;

The Hammonton Hint';lanhgyerybeit palnr tTTTI

that was ever used in, uammo'n.toD,

There are ecorea of buildings that yoav .•Jseeovery day, painted with"the-:.''.'-..'

Haminonton Paint eight to twc'lvo;, ;years ago, and looting WfilJ

-—at the present time,..-; ;i

The Ham:mobton Paint is aoid;.fo'r"'.OBS •than any other firgt-olqgg Paint;'',. l>'htt»

, as it worka wellf -o«ve»rwcll»— vand wears well. .• ;i, Bold by .i '}:•/••$

. ... , . _, •4*«(:1- - • • - • - . • • . • « f ' -

_8e<»ndandHammonton, N.'-J..

FIRST CLASS

•'' '*'.

WALTER J.HAMMOKTON ^

Local Phouo^77

eMAKES MFE'S WALK EASY

•«• o A. r*k v R^ JL n M.

Pure MilkDairy Rooms, . / :

214 Railrontl Avenue-Local Phono 1048

5(/f« No. 161

Tliis Crossctt model is themost popular of all fancy cuts.It's « fine Rilky "Cadet Calf,"with glove top and just a dashof embossing — on our nowfunioiiH high too " Marathon"lust.All of the many Crosnctt stylesare skillfully moulded to tholinen of tho feet—giving solidcomfort from heel to toe.

$4 to $6 everywhere.Lewis A.CroBictt, Inc.,Maker,

NORTH AD1NOTON. MASS.

Climox or VorJlpo.-it Do»-,f}rQutrlily I«M. lurnMorilnHutiivp'lii'vi I • i

-opni i i i a i f t ' > r n . u i 4 j , , >pivr.li* rinka tli« «iirM« tnto '.>» ' i -inmtnl or >l*lu, nhvnyn |i)liilil'i '.:lu .'.'

4 \indor iruarnateu f t iu l If not k'lit.Litxtry. "

Sold at MOWFORT'S, Repairing Done'

HOM) 1

JOSEPH R.DMAJ.KU IN

LUMBER & MILL-MKI \VOOI>

Hnnimoiiton.

SonyIndependent

Phono — No. 683 f inns, $1,25 per Year; $1 iFMantfoUounty.

HAMMONTON, N. J., JUNE 11, 191O

l?he Peoples BankEXEHPTIOHS.

The following pupils are exempt in allsubjects in wbicb pupils are exempted:

Hammonton, N. J.

ipitaV v^ . . . . . 8550,000Surplus and Undivided

•.-;:? Promts,. ^45,000

Three per cent interest paid-"Oiitiine Deposits.

•t^two pr. oti Interest allowed on demandaccounts Having daily balance of

brTtnOre.'~ -—-—

li. JACKSON,

r Casbie*.

DIRSOTOBBM. L. JaokBon " -J. r A. Waas"

. J. Smith J. C. AndersonBaro'l Anderaon W.'B.Tilton

" a. L.;Blaok

Hardy RosesAll colors.

• F^nlt and Sliadei Trees.;' Bulbs for Foil

Tea Hoses that will bloomDecember. / v

and Dealer, Hammonton*

;'.>. Pore-bred White

' T H O Hil, A &. C It ISA M E It

3£S£

Dentist

Grade VII. Sr.Wllberta Hnrbour Marlon FrenoULllaUrowiuy Irma LanKbamWalter Elliott Belb PlillllpaEdward tckbardt, '

Grade VI, 8r.Miriam Rlaho Miriam ElvlnsAanle (JUDQlDgbam Nellie Fogllelto^awreuco DeWalt . Margaret UleglQaKatie Domenlco Henry PblllfpsMarion Dunning Mildred Vfood.......

Grade V, Jr.-ElectraOonover—

Grade IV. Sr. .Eaeene Barbour Helen Blake

Jr.;Murray Bassett Robert ImhoffEdward Foiclelto Annie Ordllle

Grade HI, Sr.Gertrude Craig -Robert Gray

^Wattorr DePuy Ernlly Steelo-Alfred-Goff George-Wood—

Jr.Wlllard Austin ' Susan Krledley

-K»thryn-Eby——-—Henz Merlluo—Beujumln KoglettO

. »The followlnir piiplts nro exempt la

Grummur::' Grade Virrsr.

Florence Bakoly Jeaneltp nrnnkerHerbert Brownleo Mary CottrellEdna Eager Jr. •- . ~Ada Wcscoat

Grade VI, SrHelen Can nlngbam Marlon CrowellEmmaGentel John OrdileEthel Packard Laura Boemer

jr. :Marenerlte Amato ielra ConoverMabel Werner Melvln Hanson

'-•Qrade-Vi-8rr- --- •— y ----Joseph Dwyer " ....... Edward'Burt ""George Campanella Hubbard ElvlnsRudolph Cappncclo^^Edword McGovcfnRath Burnham Berenice PrasohKatie Ordllle Yensle Wlgeleiwortb

- Jr. •Claude Brown William Steel e

The following pupils are exempt InArithmetic:

The following pupils are exempt in' Ftiyslology:.

,:xauuy.,ati,nfu. TT^*C»U"WITO-*J«WIHerbert brownlee Mary CottrellEdna Eager Charles FoglettoJoe Jacobs Katie MuckensturmMargaret Pcgucsse • Fred ParkaHoward Taylor LenaZlnuMillie-Uubcrtoiio

Jr.YoleStockwell . Nicholas EsposltoJostpn Heck Jennie Ordllle

Grade VI, Sr.Lillian Hanoum JosloLuca

-Elbel-Packara-——Katle-Rboda .Jr.

Marguerite Amato Charles DenucclMubul Werner-. .__ _ .

' The following pupllB are exempt Innir 'tory!

de VII, Br. ------ - —Herbert Brownlee Mary CottrellEdna Eager Charles FozlettoKatie Muckensturm Margaret Pesnesso

.-Howard lay lor _ CornflllaJSsrqter^^LeoaZlnn Millie Kabertone____ -„_„ __ „_„»_., jr., __________________Ada Wescoat Saian Fabrlzlo . »

Grade VI, Sr.Helen Cdnnlneham Emma Gentel

.yard-wide

^^^ "Lining Satin

88 <ents per yardir

ZamlioSe's---

•JonnOrdile .....Laura Boemer

Charles DenucclMabelWerner

Jr.MayMeaslerMelvln HaDsen.

Grade V, Sr.Edward Hurt George CampanellaHnbbard Elvlns . Edward MoGovernBerenice Prasch Stepb^n Femlno

"MarrOlatto—*~Tony PartilBrooke GravesWilliam skinner

Katie Jacobs^'Helen White_ Wlnthrop Packard

Trowbridge Block,

Bellevue Ave>, Hammonton

JEFFERSON (&5ILDRETH- — — -— Attorneys-at -Iaar~ ------ '—

Hammonton TrnotFTammonton, N. J.

W. J. J LI.INGWOBTHSolicit) yonr patronage

__ _____Monumental, Marble~& Grnnite Work"T

Also repairing and lettering In Cemeteryneatly and eatli&ctonly done.

' Egg Harbor Road and Peach Street,Uammnton, • W. J.

repee Bakely-—^Jeappeite BrookerHowardXoylor . •

Jr.Nicholas Esposlto Joseph HXotBerlba Frledley

•• Grade'VI. BrrMarlon Crowell John Ordilehilbel Packard Lnura Koemer

Jr.-Lelm ConoverCecil Oodd~Ray Bank

ChaB DenucolMelvln HansonJoseph KsposHoAHred MeiialeyMubel Werner

------------- _.. ----- Grnde.Y. Br. .._Joseph Dwyer Rcoch DownesEdward Burl Howard Globs

"

. * BANK

Hiifsell FisherMuy Meaxiey

Ueorgo Campanella "Hubburd KlvlnirKudolph Capplimb Burn haKudolph CappHCOlo Kdwurd McUovern

- — — ^ —

Dressing Sacques and

KitUeOidlllu Jobn SillpmoJoimnnu Hlldebrandl Lillian FcmluoLillian OH

-Jr.-.Kiitlc Jucoli"

.Tuuy Parlci'Eullh YucumWllilnui M.ulcHarry CrnmurItayiuond Kll lnt tWlutbrop i'uckurd

Sydney MartCluirles ViiRi'llaHarold MyernNiitou BertliioFrank Uonlo '»Brook GravesKdward Uhatr

fe' • • * • •

>> t\ i f **

Pennsylvania Railroad: Bulletin:

JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.- ' -'Rc'atfiil, delightful, interesting, and instructive, tUoro is no

' trip like that on tho Groat Lakes,—those inland soas which formtho border lino between tho United States and Canada. AndJuno is ono of tho most charming months in tho'year in which

to take tho trip.For comfort, tho flno passenger Htcamahips of tho Anchor

Lino have no superiors. AH woll-nppolntad as tlio palatial oceangreyhounds which plow tho Atlantic, thbir schedule'allows sufll-olont thno at all stopping plucim to enable tlio traveler to soo

'something of tho groat lukocllios and to view in daylight tho mostdistinctive sights of tho lakes and tho scenery which frames thorn.

Tho trip through tho Detroit River, and through Lake St.Clalr, with its grout ship cuiml in tlio middle of tho hike, thoncaJtlijrough Lako Huron, tlio locking of tho stoaiuor tlirou^li tho groatjocks at tho Soo, and tho pnHHugd'hfHl^o I'ortugq Kutry^lnk.*; andcan ill, across tho niipur end of Michigan, are novel anil ilitol'csting; •

features'; • ,The voyage from JhuTnlo to.Dululh eovei-H over eleven hun-

dred mlliiH in tho live days journey. Leiivlng Bullulo, the ntoain-olilpii Jiininta, 'I'lonoHtu, nnd Octoram mnlco utopn at ICrle, atOlovoliuul, Detroit, Macldnnc Inliuid, and the Hoo, til ManiuoUe,lldughton, ilanoook, and Diiluth,

: Tlio 1010 Honson opeiuul on May Ul , when tlio BtoiuncrTloiumtii made tier tlrst sailing IVom ItullUlo.

Tli« A'holior Lino IH tho Grout Lake An mix of tlio Pommy!-vanla Itulli'oud, and l'>u service IUCHHIIVOS up to tlio high utiuuiurdoot by tlm "Stundurd Hallroud of Amurlea."

An Illimiratod foldor,giving snillng datoii of stoamorH, rateiiof fure, nnd oiluir Information IH in couroo of |>ro|iarntlon,niid maylie (ilitnlnod wlic'i ready from any I'ummylvanla Itullrond TicketAgonl., who in U!RO prapured to book u»t)songvrs vrho may dvslro totuko-thin trip through tho Grunt Lukcn and baulc. ,

A big purchase brings these values to youjust at the time you 'will need- them-;- and atprices that are seldom offered.Be early, to get best choice.

25 cent Dressing Sacques at 15 cents50 cent Dressing Sacques at 39 cents

75 cent Dressing Sacques at 45 cents

$i House Dresses at 7 5 cents— 'of nice dar^t material.

v Skirt and Waist at only 75 cents.

$ 1.25 House Dresses at 95 cents.

~\

A Saving on Men's Suits/ That is seldom offered

thus early in the season. •'

Men's 17.50 Suits at $5,—in gray and brown cashmeres.Men's $10 Suits :it $7.50 and $8,—in blue serge, worsteds, and cnssimeres.Men's -$ta;S.uiJ;R at J6.5o. ^-special lot, light in polor, and light weight,-

thc'best ten dollar .suit ever offered,-1- " ' ''"" 'to go at $6.50. Hrokeri sixes. ,

^

Suit Cases,—95 cents to $6.Hand Bags,—95 cents to #7.

Trunkw,—$1.95 to $8.50

JBank Brothers StoreBellevue Avenue Hammonton, N.

A. Symbnds.

HYMN OF PEACE. • • ' -i

Theso things shall be! A loftier race ;Than e'er the world has known shall rise,

With flume of freedom In their souls"~"A"nOight'of .hno\yjjcdge in their eyes:

They shall be gentle, brave and strong.Not to spoil human hlood, but. dare

Al l thaf may plant man's; lordship firmOn earth and fire nnd sea and air.

Nation-with nation, land with land,Unarmed shall live as comrades free;

In every heart and brain shall throhThe pulse of one-fraternity, r

New art shall bloom, of loftier mold,And mightier music thrill the skies;

And every life shall be a songWhen all the earth Is paradise.

- f< i

. tThere shall bo no more sin nor shame,

JAndL\vrath_andJv.ronB shall-fettered lie:For man shall be at one with God

-In_bonds of firm necessity.

IT WAS HER FAUtT

and he took occasion to launch out onon general principles Reynolds dis-*pproves~OfTOung~\voTnen

i ^ _he has wasted from business dallying

'with society — Reynolds calls It dally-ing when he makes a formal call and

tfiai^s i-t uat lon-the girl's father—that all young wom-en are dangerously designing creatures]

womenTTiTfi,-, world. _______ ..__„._ ..... , — . ------- -'—"I think you are quite right, Mr.

Reynolds," said Miss Adams. "Thoydo Interfere with a man's work when

think you have been so sensible notmarrying. See what you hare accom-

with an eye to matrimony and a lasso ; pl'shed! You ha/a made so oauch'ofr—ready-for-trim. -^-^OuTseTEr""

His wariness dates from the time he j "DO you think so?" Reynolds askedwas 21 and went walking in the moon-light with a young woman of 29. Hohad been sufficiently weak-rnmde_d_Lo_

to. From" that time on Reynolds grewworse. And every conversational atro-

_ __^^tr^^{j^_-^^e^rl-citj^he^perpeti'ated^Iiss^TlaTif3~a^r^en'the Mordaunt. girl's mother-and fath-| witn him- regarding him with her blue

not sue him for breach of promisewas that he didn't have enough money

somewhat vaguely.. Her instant appreciation of" the wis-dom of his remarks somewJiaL-UDsct-

1KLDOFHSEKSoTirie PecuUar~lijeilb'fs

Been Proved Wrong as theYears Go By.

THE INACCURACIES OE HISTOEY.

Fallacies Regarding Weather, Cats,Moths, Pendulums, Steam and

Palling Now Exploded.

SAW COMET IN 1835.

X)f. MftNNCj- of . Atlanta Itciit

' "Afraid of . Hal ley's comet, negresa.loses j-he

' V ' . • ' . ' '

Tie man who loves btiblea is neyer • >"" ' "•unpopular. • ' . ' • . • . ' • • ' • . " • • ' ' - v • Why will people continue to build

... :..'. . '•.. • - •.. '—T—! '...,-._ the|r;homes.on tho sides of volcanoes?The weather bureau -never predlote '. . ; ' _;-.-... . - : . : . - - - -reign of terror. . . - " r-":~"~ TfyinB^to tell a new'flsh story is a

' ; ' , . .' thorough test of an average man's

The world is_£ull of. fallacies, entire-ly apart from the great mass of super-stitions which In themselves form Qclass, a writer In the New York liven-ing Post says. A IHtlo knowledge laa_dangprgiia thing, anrt q anpornrlalknowledge of the science will -causapeople to believe that the ^earth iscookie-shaped, or that orchards live on,ilr, or that salamanders can really'livein fire. Other weird beliefs run a par-

course with the niateria medica;or instance, that whooping cough "can

be cured by letting a piebald horsebreathe-on-the~childr"or-that~measles-|can be cured «by..~taking,-the- childthrough, three parishes in a day.

Weather is the subject of quantitiesof absurd theories, among which^someipn;lln . ran l r - f i ra r - t h n t th»

_tt_jvas—not—what—he—was- used

There is a belief that mild wintersollow a mild December. There wereiiose-arings-of-cannons-and'exploding.erial bombs some years ago to makeain fall on the thirsty farm lauds.

We are even told now that our oldpeta, the equinoctlal_s^grmsj_are_b.ut_|

"Alarmed over the possible dire re-sults of HallejTs comet coming in con-1tact with the earth;•'Jano^GodfreyT'a A"~new~"irie£hod~of "producing thin ine-young negress, has lost her mind nnd talllc films by volatilization in a vac-to-night is.locked-4n the county jail uum was described at a recent^,meeting:prppjiratory.... to- -being- -transferred -.-to- -of- the -Academyof 'Sciences,' Paris, by;the' state' asylum. .- ., Prof. L. HouIIevfgue. ' The metal to her.'

"Other negroes In this community deposited is first disposed 'in a layerare more or less alarmed'over what on a platinum wire, which Is theasome of-them declare Is 'the vlsltln1 heated In a high vacuum. The filmof God's wrath' In the sending of th« forma on a plate of glass, which is kepttcomet." — - I n rotation -near the-heated "wlrer In;'

The above clipping and similar no- this manner thin films, have been pro-tices in: the dally papers .bring to duced .of gold, silver, platinum. Iron,:mjud some of the sensational scenes copper, zinc,'tin and cadmium. • Mthat happened when this same comet Up to the present time, says F*. L-appenred ln_th'e-year.l835,-says Dr.-Br-HesB,-the most important'use'bf lunga"J. Massey,, In the Atlanta Constltu- ten Is as an alloy for steel tools. From

*oe't—who owes $80,000.

We never heard of cannibals com-plaining about the high cost' ot~ liy-

'

Onovof the best things about tho'joy rljje'is that it so often turns outto be its own punishment.

, '• , " " "The Department of Agriculture relt-That wife with a primping, and love- erates the charge that the housefly

.fitpry reading husband should ,be en^ carries: more germs than a whisker Intitled to do the family voting. a culture tube.

If you fall to run *Vour business andallow- It: to -getrthe - upper hand - it islikely to run you into the ditch.

- As for Bollinger and Olayle, the pub- •• ' . • ; ' .& . lie la likely impatiently exclaim, "A•-'i*!t plague o' both your housea." pretty. '»,"' SOOB. . . - . " " • • ' . • ' • " . . I

A Connecticut woman died of Joy,caused" by" receiving a large sum incash. It Is not, however, a complaintwhich, la catching. ' •

.tion. The whole country hnd just re- 16. to 20 per cent-of tungsten is ordl-covered. -from tho^lrnpression. made n.irlly used for-, tools; ""It "enables "th?a~upon it Jiy_the falling of the stara steel to hold temper In a much higher'only two years .before. • • • At that: time temperature than ordinary" carbonalmost all the" negroes of the south steel. A Jathe may be speeded UpTmtilnnd a great many illiterate and Ig- the chips flying from the tool are sonorant._w.hite_ people_-felt^that_w^en_hot_that—they—turn-blue^ It-is-ostI—the stars fell the world had come to mated that about five times as muchan end or would soon do so. work can be done with such a tool as

Although quite a child, only 7 years with one made of ordinary steelonager rreTflenilicr^nstrnctry some-oT^-jn--^^!^- annaTs"'nie~KeagTe7Tn"the startling, although very amusing, whlch Darwin made his first exploring/» I I'OII met 1 nn or* * Vl« *• Iirirvnn«i*tr1 I -n rrnnl\ -

"At this time of the year green IBthe unrivaled color," soys the' BostonHerald.: Particularly It It la lone

•green. :—•- ^^~, ~^~\

The gallantry; of '.the men > o f thiscountry is emphasized by the fact thatwomen are permitted .to: wear big. hats.even at baseball games. ;

Owing to the fact that there had notbeen a war In Central America for

prove that It Is better to-^taie"c«re~«rth^biBysT»fdfe~th"e3rgo~to~

: prison than to keep detectives on their •'' trail after they come out. I

several weeks the earthquake got busyand.shook the people_up_a_blt down-there.— •-

old Georgl.a_aJ)ouLtlLe._middle--ot_Mc-'o?<'~pxpe~dItloH7"ls~™aTmosE~a8 "sacredly re-*

vember, 1835.About the -time

Iron'sldes'.'irln Ame/-"lean history. This ship has-long been

people |OS( from sight, nnd -nobo'lly knew ex-were recovering fromjthe shock_oMhe actly wnat had become of it. Toyozt

a vprece- -4ent by the.tall and throwa_jtjove'r |

"i~lh"e"bacE~fe_iiceT"as if'TCwere a dead™'""^tris'BureWaKraiiriat'teiatlditfi "-~ [

The rush to the vicinity of MountEtna no doubt -will suggest to the av-erage summer^resort proprietorjhe ad-vantage of having a practical volcano-near-hls-hotel.—: -~-^.^r——.

our good

stars falling^ .Mlllerlsm had begun- to - In -crrtf Ifo »»ratn^ n-oa .j . ' _ * '

pursued hlai with y, lifctitl on one side.

"YO.U,WASTE;ypUR. BREATH-BOOM. I.NG-J11SS-ADAMS.^

ner Invitations and week-end partiestill in self-defense he took a trip tothe east, narrowly escaping ensnare-ment there.

.Besides Ming-.rather .distinguishedlooking, Reynolds by this time was anofficial of a concern known from theAtlantic to the Pacific .and financial-ly was far too attractive to bo per-mitted to go to wa^to na he was fromajemlnino point of view. PpsHlb]y_lf

TuThadi been let alone Reynolds wouldhave married and settled down lll:n_other men7~biit this natural cautionwas Intensified by these episodes. Theresult, was that at 40 ho waa cheer-fully called a woman hater.

'The Fosters had known Reynoldsfor years nnd wero conversant withall his Idnaa, peculiarities and convlc-

....tlona, - so-It.. Irr-lutod him,-on—goingdown to tho Foster country place fora week, that "Left" Foatnr Hhould talkabout. Mli<s Adiuim all thn way. It.accmcd that M!HH Adiuim WIIH lo bnthem, too. Af te r twen ty m l n u i o H of ItJleynoldti rebelled.

"Sen hero!" he exploded. "YonwriBtn your breath booming M l u tAdiuim to mi! I don't earn I f Him IH

"You "put things so clearly," shesaid. "Why, it's a wonder any manever m n r r i n a i ' ' ' " ~ever marries!

"Oh, I don't .mean that!" Reynolds.protested.--He wanted'to"biyfalr'to hisantagonist, and "anyway hn had nevermot a Klrl with a clearer sense of Jus-tice. "I'm speaking Just for myself.Of course I've filled up my life wltnmy work and such things and wouldn't.know. wbuL-la.do with a.wife, bjit I canrfiullly sou how any other man mightL>a;>ily_ffll l-o—victim—to—you,-for—In-stance!" •• '

"Now, I call tha t k ind of you, Mr.Reynolds!" mild Mlns Adams.

IJy the end of t he week Reynoldsmade an alarming decision. MlsnAdams' frankness, her lack of co-liiotry,, her (ndlfforenee to him, ap-pealed to h im w i t h n weird "ort offnsrln nt I o n . " J nnt lieeauiiiraTii) miemedto t h i n k It jviin r ight for h im to re>mnlnar imnrr led hri perversely^ wanted to.-onvlnce her t h a i she was wrong. How?nnld he do It hot ter t han by marry-'.ng her? I teynoldn wan tio dazed by b in:on l l l c l lnK emot lo i iH lha t he propoHedw i t h o u t r o n l l / l i i K wha t lie wan doln-.;i n l l l c l e i i l l y to he n l n r m e d for h im-lelf.

creatures .of_the ^Imagination'.History abounds—in—things—which

never happened. Wellington never^aid,-^Up—guarda'—and^t thuiii!-11- atthe battle of Waterloo, dick vVnit-ttegton-inn IT camu to-TamtoirwiaPa:domestic animal called a cat. Wl.l-illani Tell never shot the a.pple off hisson's head and Horatlus never defend-ed the bridge. The old story about

UiFproved. Cinderella is said to haveworn glass slippers to the famous ball

i8 9 9 p-n na'that a part of.Us _-

whom MHlerism got its namo, was a it ^~ used"^" a" tralning"'ship "untnpremillennialist and thousands of f6llowers .expected-the—immediate-returnof Jesus, to reign upon the earth, be- fo7 stones'"-piled up near the templelieving in the literal fulflllmerit of the Df Sultengl,r near tne

V>

prophecies. They claimed that thfl |ngfirst judgment \yould_take place not T

5 fSiV, or perhaps several , . . , . . ,.-- , . ,years more — ^ZT^rrl=nzic!>ll1L8'I wbjch-has^becn^foiind^useful.^::^o firm was the faith of many ^^^^^^J^Sf '

sessions preparatory to this troduced in Ceylon To~mnke warborers"

Bla- did so, but housands In other tcii pl'mila 111 that istanft'.'1ypprlmpntera fiEf» nnly Annhtfjit-nff-

i • v .. *•"'""•*' ij'c4'<"'-« "°vo". to whether the .Imported .Insects will-

ZsmS - ."2.123 :--L!Sr:'Si2£iSL4pp«a*ad=niany==f«lt==that==thig==waa—atoken that judgment day was close athand and that the world was coming

Ion,

- , - _ h e i i reputation Inthe o d Eastern version, she wore furslippers. That cats suck the breathout of sleeping babies Is an old ab-surdity that"dles hard. The humanrace_.ls_intelligent_.enough—ln_thls-daand generation to undorntand- electriclights and wireless, aeroplanes and au-tomoblles; but you still occasionally

dealing effectually .with the ^borers ;fsemphnslisod by the fact thatron allied!

borcra IB attaefelnij tho.wiiu-

see In tho newspapers accounts of catswho have killed baMos by suckingtheir, breath. „ 'I'liln ia-one .way of sayIng that the cat.1 l ik ing a warm placeto lie, has jumped In to [lie baby's bedand- - suffocated -the; occupant- by lyingon It. The average l l t t l n baby Is lessIn weight than • I he average cut . and Isscarcely capable of dr iv ing n cat away.

Tile "pendulum flio"clock ..go. _ lL!Ucri'!y.miikcB-lL-Bo-c.veiu.,ly. ... ateain is Invisible... What we HCOsiiKM'glng from locomollveH nnd tho:op.H of tall bui ldings In Htoain whichhas begun to turii back Into water.

Nnlls and teeth of animals nro notpolRonoiiH thomHnlvcs, A scratch ori l to from dog or cut may prove so,

but. only liccmiHi! HOIIID impur i ty orhiui-hppn-dnpoRltiid In th'o'"ifgry"

a norpp.nt

1 TI I I .VK ,VOU HAVIO Hl'lKN Ht) HI i i .NHI III .K." - i -<Xv ••• " ' . • • ' . ' . ' • . •. ' ' - '.

You Know mo!nil lilmlii of a beauty,Wlmt'ii tho uiieV""•"I'll liot you Il l io h»r," tnn ln to i l thounabanhed l''o>ilnr.

Heyiioli l i i urowlei l i l lHKiml< i i | | y ,Whim lin mot her l i l n niaiii i i ir wiui

Icy boyona roiiipiirlmin, for ho t l io i iKluUnit iiho inl|;lit nil wol l know at on™where ho iilnoil. It wun nni |||| th,i

\ (lone of d i n n e r that. It diiwneil on h i m)thi|t Minn Adanii i wiui J u n l mi hapiiyji7l'''(]ii)ilKli ho were l i l in^lni ; ii|ii)n luir«v«iry word.

Mil mirvoyiid her ho i i l l l t i l y , Him e«r-t u l n l y wan remii r l ia l i ly p r o l i y ; but hl»heart heal, no f iu i lor , l l n had neonprot.ty K'l'l" lieriirc nnd (hey WITH ulwayu worn" Hum the plain linen lie-vailiio they were no coneelleil. I t vvunodd, Iho i iKh , t h a t ulio ii l inoiil U;noie,lhl i i prKiieiico. No doii l i t II wan Junl ut r ick .

l.lller I I I tho . e V d l l l l l K Koy i in l l l l l , |<'l l l ieniloly lii l l ieil to hnr mill nhi i wan•woolly Inlerei i led nnd mll iei- I n l o ll l fC ' l l t , hut Mho did not exert heniel f . ,'J'hln r i i r l ho rVonv l i i eo i l h im Hint I t wiuin I r l e l t lo l u r e him on,

Tim u n x l day they y v i i i i t for a w . i l l i

"Why, , Mr. l i e y n n l d ! " Mllm . ,{iiHpod, "I inn H i i r p r l n n d - nnd nor ry l

'V"0ii into, I ' l ipviiKiiKed to a imlhnr man,1 nnver dreijned I m o w l i i K you hnd nniomlmmii for r . l i ' l n I 'm mini I didn' t:ry to lead ymi nn, d id I?"

"No," a d m i t t e d t h e nai l<ln i in i | Hoy-lo l i l i i , "ymi i l l i l n ' l " '

Hut lo t h i n dny In- Sio.:neliow con-nldoni I t her f n n l l . ( ! | I |CI IKII Newa.

"1'loann |-,lv» my f r i e n d a Job Inyour law oltleii."

"Ill ho honent?""Ho nover i lerr lvni l nnyl ioi ly In h l i i

l i fe."" \ V l i n t T And you oxpeot inn In lal in

the l ime Id Uiaeh h im OKI r i l i l l i i l i n i l i iof tho l iHii l i i i 'MHV"Cleveland l ,nnilnr,

l . l l tc i l I l l n r'nllu-r."Dnii'l you hl l ' iw Hu l l I l l l l o I m v n

who Mwni i r d i i i i ' t c,» !'• h i i i i ven?""Tliul'ii n i l r l i i h t . i n ln l e r , I ' l l r n l l i e r

IKV \v l l l i |in, any l iow." Hli i n l n / i l i i m i

wound whleh remiltn.h l t e H he fllm'lian;oH a npeelal poisonw h l e h IH m-ereled from glnniln.

Many people t h i n k Hint a HOfl-bolledK w h i c h him been allowed to cool

cannot he inndo hnrd by u iiecoml boll-lim. Thin IH not t r u e .

Mvery t luu- a worl i imin fa l ln from af o r l y - H t o r y b u l h l l i i K thero are pooplnwho nay; "Well, hn probably didn'tfeel It when he ntri|ek." Them IB I l l th ior no biiiiln for t h i n belief that, a per-HUH In dead or i ineminclmiH at. thn endof a long fa l l . Our mi rv lvh iK Ji imiienif rom lironlUyn bridge provn th in , andHin t , a periion re ta lmi eoniiclomiiionn Inilhown by the cane of I h n K i i K l l n h hoywho fel l down n p i t HQIIi i i "'>(} feet deepnnd iihoiited "l lelnw!" th ree I linen onIhn way down. One theory In t h a i apornnn f a l l i n g would not. be able lohreallur. , but a t r a i n a l ^ n l x l y mllei inn 'hour In Oniovl|iji; . f i inter ' i i i an , oii'iwou ld move In f a l l i n g HID or no fee l ,nnd nn ono pre lemin Uni t one woulddie of r m f f n e n t l o n If he puln I l ln bendnu t of .HIP I r n l n wlildow.

The old t n u l l t l m i t h a i a ihowiTindI H ' I ' i i i i l l I ' l l len th ree l l l i l l ' H bo fo in lieKoeii down HOiimli i well In Cnrm-glnl iH 'dn l Hlo r l e i i , Iml In not t r u e . A per.noil rl i ieii MO many t lmei i an he eail getlo the t i u r f n e e whleh l imy he mien orn h u n d r e d Hindi am! ho d r n w n n whenI I M In M I I f u l l of wnlIT Dint hn cannntbrcn lhe .

ItfMirlvorN IQvnr,

They worn urKUlutf nliont. t h e nlle/;eilInborn u ln i ln of i locf i l l fn lnenn Inwonii i i i , nnd 11)10 rotiilliihid by Yl t lnKt l i n l i in tancen of inon di icelvl i lK tholrwlve i i ,

"I nlippinin" mild lin "Hint you lioldHint , u limn nhoillil iKWnr decolvo hhiwlfn."

"Oh, no" nlii) nnil|eil hneU ul. l iL in ;"I i ihouldu' t K<> n o . f a r - I I M Unit. Mowwould It bo ponnlhln for (he uinuu lo K'tl- u 'W.lfO.K hu didn't il

excited over the subject. 9n the, night of ,Ian.-3X some of thoAt these meetings, In order to be residents-'of La.ko. nvcnuq.. Chicago..^

ready when the world comes "ter er were alarmed.Jy^jvlmtjecmcdjp bo.cen'"^th^y-wanl^ to be ready to go. a long-continuing earthquake, whichHerie they coTFfessed"tlhelr slns.to...onelihother. and to their good "old Mars-ter above."

.mov«d

Old Aunt Esther/one of found

1)ccn

. .on /ho,1

Wftllsi;

U **?the?° startling effects had1

by the pounding of tli»cussing" the cow because she kicked wnvea on thc Bhoro ot th" l»ke.-whcr«

over the bucket of inlljc, while Aunt the k:° had SU(WenIv Bono wit. thus_EsWier" was dow"n on 'her "-knees ^'Pcrmlttihg 'the' Impact- of tlio wavesIng and sho asked her "HeavenlyMarster" to forgive her for H.

Old Uncle Martin asked to bo for-Blven for eating tho chicken pie whichhlH wife had cooked from n chickenthat^

soil. ' •In that condition tho ground was ren-dered more elastic and thn force of" :

tho blows was transmitted to n consld.crab° from the Bhortf.

JJiirJ.ng-btB_recent_oxccilitloa-ia_thol!Mlns Sophia's chicken coop, and nil Hlmtilayiw, Dr. T. G. I>onKBtafr'dli)cov-

IIcr(Slfir~flc"enliB~wijf&~i)ef~timd~»~ne-w—chaln~~of~tho'Knrakoramr"';'Among tho lownr class range;"cont'alhfnR: a Broiip "<if

HT.

<5tTl(>r ":

Ing "enactetl.af white people things almost asludicrous were dally happening.

I remember well one of our nnlgh-

Ponk». one of which. Tornni Kangrl.situated In about lat i tude :ir. deKrfea,30 minutoB. longitude 77 degreen, risen.

born, old Mr. Halrd. came over and according to Ida meiiaurenioniH, to thogot vnry mad, almost, uncontrollablo, .Btupendous height of 27.«19«'ffi-t. OnlylicnnuHO my father would not I\KTVO ^'ount Kvorcflt. Klncblnjunga, KLk mill twith.-aim-ln bin oxtronio MIller lHm, Mukalu .nro known to havn a greater .and bei-ttUHe hn would not hnlp him ""'Rht than this. The newl.v-dlneov-.,Cot ready "nnd buy aHconsion robeii nrvt\ peak IH iiald to he the c i i lmlna t - »Hid, propnre for judginni|t day." In

", . llolnt of a total ly UlHt l i i e j . ni i iKii l f .

lhat day aiid l lmo, compuroii "to tiio whlcli T IIIIH i hltl ierto appeared on' noHta lo or oclencn people wore IllnP' ^r- I^iiKiitiiff HUH ulna i i lneov .

of comolB always "r('« "l"t the Slndionv«H;v iKiiornnt.t h e i r nppcaranco.

(Siv lehar l f;l;i-•-I'M' IB t l>" loiiRPiit In I ho H i m a l a y a n . . .

'.

When Ilnlley'n comet mndo I ts ap- nml Pi'ohalily I l in largeiit o i i tn lde Ala's-'<" l lll<1 t '> '»"P '> lar regloriH. I t n l en f t t l kliuaranco, In IHSfi , Oon. Andrew Jack-

ion (Old Hickory) WIIB thiin proHldont '" lnoro thl"' fo r ty - four rnlloti.of tho Hul l ed Sluten, and at leantI h r o e - f o u r t l i H (>f t hn area of tho jm-ii-tut country wan H t l l l a wlldorneaH. Hollinro w«ro f i iw 'iiclchtllic workorH' ln

<Jr<-n<c«« (Jald Countrr.Tlm InrgeHt Kolil-produclnB country

IB thc TraiiHViiul. wlmrn tlio output In-thai. day. Not ovou u H|II«|O ohuorva- crciiBed from ?H,OflO,OOd ' - I n . 1H8I) tolory had been tmlah l lnhod In all Amor- tm.OOO.OUO In 1!)07. Tho Innroaao Inlea, coniioqiioiitly Hie innimi'M know tho product ion of tin) Trannvaitl m(noi»l i t t l e , or n o t h l i i K of Hcloi t t inn mut tcm, inado diir lnt ; the yoar 11)07

A- i

equaled ihn e n t i r e production ofKohl M e l i l n In Almika. In round

C H p n c l a l l y i iHtronomy,Thin coniel WIIH named for Hlr I'M-

ward l l n l l e y , t h e HOII of a tionp I m l l n r iin-H, tho world'H production of aW<lof London, AllhoiiKh of a vm-y hum- from tho dlticovory of America InIdn llneimo, l l n l l n y noon boeiumi it t o I H K O WIIH about 911.300.000,000. ,T,htiI c iu l l i iK ' M n r t l l H h aittronomniV.au lu l l - enill '" world'n nnnjily of gold . coul^inato f r i e n d nnd eompnnlmi of H l r not Imvn been' IH OXCOHH of 9H,fiOd,OOr»,.Inane N o w t n n , Of all Ihn «e len l ln l i i <H>». 'I'll" '"lit t h i r t y yoani hnK.itniiblui)ho wan tho very Unit In Iden t i fy t h i n t h i n Hiipply, and If tho proiiont pro-,.,n ,,i a p n r l i n l l n . v l u l t o r and lo prn. d i i e l l on In main ta ined for unoih.or non- .

er i i t lon , It w i l l double again, tlii; Na-l U i n n l MiiKii / . Inn iiayH. An Kohl h'an^rtng,been I h n worl i l -wldn ntiimlurd of yiilun,

A man In Ohio recently Ho i iK l i I an I l i e m i i i ta l lnt lc i i co r l a ln ly miKKnift 'thai,expert In oil heciiiiHn hn bnllnved that thn . Incrnauo In tlm proiluetlon ' v i t a l l ylie had iilnlek oil on bin land., lln nffeel prlceii. Our dol lar ran nnvnrhro i iKht a inimpln In a (lolt.ld, have «rea tnr pl i rehimli iK poyvnr lha i«

l i lv ldenl ly lin had bnnn In a great i h n oMihaiiKnabln viilun of thn gold that,h u r r y nnd hail hai i l l ly grabbed Ihn In In It, Thn iilu|emnnt, that, wn.in.iv.Unit hot I In at hand, for wlmii thn ovur j /wl inrn In thi) pnpor.H tha t f i l le h e i u l n t had duly aimly/.ed ihn nn,nip|n |irli 'im am Kolnn up In n t r u t h tha t

J lc t l ln r e l n i n In 1010,

A llpmnrUnliln M < r l U o ,

ni l lmil t led Im Hnnl. Ihn IVIIowlnj; teleni|ilile report;

"I'Mmt no t ruce of n i l . You

could nil well hn nxprmiiied In I l i n n nwiirda, "Iho exclmmC'able Value of i;oM

havn l lu l l lon In nlii ' lnliliig."n t ruek ;par«iKorl<],"-' -Vmil i rn Ooinpa-nlon.

' Nho II\VN 'I'licrn,

A woman of wllnne death a wlliieinint JJ lnr lcnnwnir Counly' OmrtSiald hnhad hcen Infor'nrnd cailin forward. I l l nllondr Thnn you are not. ( lend? ThnWoman;-'Nn; I mil bimv London Tnln.rKHiph." '

" l lavn you eoni | i leled your Kind | i a -t tnn niiiiay?"

"No," re|i)led Ml ldrod , "I rnml Itover to f u t i l e ) ' ainl he ui idori t l imil everynelilence, I ' ve i;nl In rewrl |n , it' andpill; 111 morn wni 'dn of four- -Wiui l i lnKton/Hlap / ,

"No'pJ^otog'rapher who Is an artist," ,eays a London newspaper, "will flatter .

Compelling A Congressman to eat"s speeches is cruel and inhuman andbe8'd«a " SP°»8 a °t of paper stock

mntually mlg

Ian,. and so on. The result would notdecrease the numerical strength ofany denomination, in the view of its

bmy jot effort and of money. It re-mains to_ be seen •whe^ther the denom 1-n'atlonal bar'rlers can be~Sr"iasliy'"re-cnovcd as to make the proposed feder-ation successful. ..... •-. . .......

ORGANIZED- CHARITY.

ICvcu In 184U I'oor of CKIcii Atlmon.:_ inhed tp_.Seck the Farmii.

When in 1843 Robert M. Hartley, thjfather of systematic* charity in Amer-ica, .organized the New Tork Association for Improving the Condition olthe Poor, It was in great measure truithat the destitute beggars, who congregated In our great cities, sufferedeither through dense Ignorance oltheir opportunities or through the lackof- the -moral- -and- physical- staminathat led so many of their sturdier fel-lows to avail themselves of the, bound-less natural resources that AmericaOffered—gratuitously' to any who werfready to take a hand in building th«nation. ^

Wrlling In 1845, Hartley, Harper'jBays, deplores the fact that in spite 61enlarged public and private provision!for the relief of the indigent, "th«streets were still filled with ^meridi-

INTENTOB OF DIVING ABUOB.

Dre» In !<• Prenent Forni !• Dn«•- to—Vnl-ve- Made—in—1S38.-

Among: pioneer inventors, to whomthe diving dress in Its present^ per-'fecWd "Torla^oWeTT^nTffihTlwas^ WlfHam Hannis Taylor. The prevloua"hit or miss" attempts,._ were super-seded by the Taylor patent of June 20,1838 (No. 678), in which the essen-tial feature was the valve allowingthe emission of consumed air wlthouVan influx of water. Previous to thattlma there had been the diving chestsand the diving bell, of which the lat-ter, introduced by Smeaton, In 1778,was the safest and most practical de-vice for submarine exploration. Thadiving bell has been developed along-side of the diving dross, and is still inuse.

The general appearance of Taylor'idiving armor was like that of •knight'B suit of mall,---except—for--•»-prominent bulge in the body piece.A large pipe coming down .from thesurface, and panetratlhg the body

CHRISTIANNDEAVOR

patroness. IActors and actresses who are fprtu

"SonTe"Easter*; New"Yorir farmers" "nate enough to be Identifled with playsare selling 'their 'cow* and replacing tnat are decent and at the same timethem with Angtfra goats. It might, be j entertaining should not neglect to get•arfked if this is a case of butting In pr [ down on their knees every night arid. butting ._'ein~&ut—.-—.'--»-

.£. Anftouncernejit conies ffpm faihionthat' "women's hats areOf course-thls 'isTTmatter on

give thanks.

A Harvard professor" of psychologyis conducting experiments to see-what^savertlBementr^ane tfie~strong:

yhlcli man has no vote, and .what ho [ est appeal. Those containing refer-m[>y-''B»y-nr-H1)Tilr-^«e?-pf;t fn,}nt—Htif-.-f-ngft—t.O—«S—»nri—fl<>—gnp^

3 it necessary? " • j to get honorable mention.

; , .\Vtat .Emperor William and Colonel'vEoosevelt said to.each other was prob-

tne point "and "ofgreater • Importance than what the Gov-ernor1 of North Carolina said to theOovcrhbr of South Carolina.

:> The Minnesota convict poet Is soon'-<p hav« a volume of his poems pub,. 'Jlehed, and it IB. taken for granted that'

'tauquB platform. These things- nat-••uraliy follow such an experience as hitbae' been.

If you have a bad mcmory.^says onoOf the "goo'd thing" pages, snfeguard

" "it"' Hy" jbttlng'Jdown!". In^a'Jn'otebbok'•'alittle memorandum of the promises

• you »nke. Just 03; a,.;small reralndor.Umt" Very good. Believe, at .the samettme^eomebody could make quite a bit

•lot money 65* marketing'a handy for-

- .' .A-club compOBOd -of-m»rrl«d- women'' of ^Trenton,- N. J., after n careful In-

vestlgatlon bus decided that wedded• lillas i cannot ho Insured without chil-

dren. . It la to bo taken for grantedthat tbe members of tho club are not•ladles who Imjjyt on1 living.at fashion-able "family hotels and keeping potpoodles.

It was remarked not Ions ago thatmankind IB all at sea concerning whatIt is b'eat (o; oat. It ;ls-now proper toobserve (.hat It In equally uncertainwhen to eat It. From the frugallsts,who think ono meal a day Is enough,to tliopo tlrolosB feeders who stoke tlmhuman machine with bronkfnnt, lunch-<\on, afternoon/tea, dinner and supper,the variety Is mullnati. Not only that,hut when, hi d inner? In tho conuul-flhIp of I'lnncua townfolk wero 'dlnt ln-gulnhed from countryfolk by takingtheir principal nioal at 1 o'clock, In-H tend of at 12. Nor II I IH thn robuiitdinner of tho fnth'orH yielded to thnIneffectual luncheon, on (he fnrmn orIn thofi i inallor towmi of tlm country.Outjahjy thn nnbiirban null mi tho 1"-o'oloAlJR'Whlntln mimmonn to unmathliiKwortli^havliiK. Hut In thn cltlen tun0-o'clocli; dinner, faalilonahlo not novory' IOIIK IIKO, ia ' already olmoloto.Bnvcn ti'clpcic It) lolornhle; nlglit dnrlttii6)ir;"0)Oi«ii;Tyho ndvocntn high liv'liifV and litdo 'or no t l i lnkli iK nriV eveniigltatln'K tor It. Tlmrn In hardly mihot^r of th i 'day that him not at iioinetime b«nir Ihn dli innr-l inur. Thn an-cient ItonmiiH dined In thn forenoon,and thn tijmpln llvoru o( thn mlddlnngeii—who(| nil modnrn dint radlciilii'will lin In lu rnn tn i l to learn, o r lKlnntn i lthn no-hreiikfatit Idea- hail thol r prin-cipal meal at 10 o'clock, Thn Homannof thn AilKii ' i tan agn dined nt 2 or 3;

"Horace-' And Maeconnn, more luxur loun ,waited t i l l numint, Thn nll/.iibethamiiitnod f / i r t )m noon dinner; tlm el|i;li-teeiilh l e n t l i l ' y beaux and hn l loH putoff thn eviml t i l l ft. Thn iinbjeet In In-v l l l uK, hut, loo ]ari;e for br lnf dlnciui-f l lnn. A n o t h e r Tnufnlndi'oeldi In nnni l -«d to \v ren t l e w i th It, (I l i i i l l not. fondlinvn Ha phllpiiophy, an woll an

Our Idoa of a hi ipolenuly ninny mailIH ono wl(9( c'tui ituiiurlbu ' a. wmuan'tilint. '• '

The new Queen of England is tallerthan the king, but friends ot the cou-ple do not believe this has had any-thing to do with the fact that the kinghas made the ouRf-n'" brothem royal.

Insteadhighnesses"nesaesT

of serene high-

It seems from the stories aboutKing George that an heir apparent

. - _paces aa a Vice-President™ Somebodyought to open a correspondence schoolof Instruction for both of these classesof functionaries, so that they 'may_not_come to their duties • totally unpre-pared.

The cost of living might be loss Ifyou would throw put ;ypur_ telephones,qlut using gus and electric lights, gobock to coal oil, cut. off your maga-zines and newspapers, wear cheaperclothes, never'-go to any pU»ce_ of.

'^nrnTiB^nroHfrifiterlaln^nb company, and|-llr«-on—bread—and-molBBBea—If ~TOU'

that "way. ~" "~~ ~"~

^.-.applications,—and —importunat<impostors were constantly obtainingthe aid which was designed only foitbe needy and deserving." ~

The attitude of mind created bythese coiSait'ions Hartley- expressed^in

as general agent of the association, h«addressed-to the nity's-poor. "Everj"able-bodied man In this country," h«declared, "may support himself andfamily com'fortably; if you do notIt Is probably owing to idleness, Jm-^rovidenceTor intemperance. You willgossip _and_smoke,. neglect—your^ehlkdren and beg, live in filth and discernfort, drink and carouse, do almost any-1thing rather than work, and expectforsooth, to be-supported by_ charity..'Some of you In all honesty ask notaJms__bu.t_w.Qrk. but .how ...will ynugat what does not exist? Thereare so many more hands than

you are doomed to starve in Idle-ness or subsist by charity. To th«

and liffluatrlous "•SISwe say,,not-herje_tQ-.pine_ln_ldleneas-and_w4intr|when the wide and fertile countryoffers you employment and all that Isneedful for comfort and elevation.'

Those who willfully and stubbornly-remained—in-splte-^of—these—admonltlons, Hartley and his associated GoodSamaritans determined to make thbest of "by elevating their moral chap

Jacter_and_tcaching_theni,,_ta_dependupon themselves." They divided the^lty'_Jnto' 27JT'sections; "each"on6"ihcharge of a resident male volunteer—a mem,ber always of one of the bestfamilies—who pledged himself to with,hpld nil relief from unknown persons,to rlslt in their homes those' who appoared to requtre benevolent services,' " " " " "

f t appears that Andrew Carneglowoke, up ono morning recently andfound that ho was $3,000,000 richerthan ho had supposed himself to bo. Itipust worry men who are as rich asCarneglo to think—bow-easily theymight bo robbed of n million or twobore or thero In euch a sly way thatthey would novor miss It.

Whlta' Is henceforth to be tho dis-tinguishing color of rural-del ivoryimill-hoxeu in all parts of tho UnitedStates. Tho Post Ofllco Departmenthim mint out a requoiit to this effect totho millions who am survod l^y thorural routes. Not only wi l l ' the colorIdentify tho boxes and poHtu and pro-mote a deiilrnblo t inlformlty, but thopaint will protect them from damagoby tho weather.

..../.'..j. ...rrr. .r -:r:Homebody In alwayn trying to fool

Homebody ohie. A itlme munoiini pro-prietor In lloiion lately orunnl/.ed avory compllealiid hoiix, In which a"meteorite," prevlouiily heated amii iKl l l fu l iy "planted," wan dlucovoiiulwith much clrcumRtai ice, and placedon public exhibi t Ion. I J n l i K ' k l l y forhim, |hn muiiimm man did not really

:know-muoh about mutoorlieii, ami plok-oil out a .norl of roclc Hint doi-n notfall from Ihn t iky. Hunplclon wan fol-lowed by l i iven t lKat l im and nxpouiirn;ami t l in "Ndrwnod meteor" him /(oneto join tho mini more fnmimii "CardiffKlant,"

iKi i i -cmiformln l i i are pun l i -l nK tholr plan for a federal un ion ofthn Independent clmrclicii ; to hoknown an tho U n l l e i l Kruo Cl iur r l i oflOi iKlal id , U In propound tha t In everyvllhiK« whom there are (wn nr threoiinn-conforniliil ehurchei i H tn ign l l i i i ; tolive, they tihlill all lie u n l l o i l I n t o onentroiiff church, In mm vil lain I t mayhe a l l i lp t lu t cliiirc.h which w i l l hit H I Mcenter of union, and all the mnmhor'tof tho dtlinr diluvium \vl l ( liocomo Imp-tliilu. ThIii, In nanler In l i lnf t la inl thanIn America, nn ne i the r clone cnm.mun.Ion, nor Immnni lnn In Imi lu lod on bytlia.lllniillnli l lnpl lu t tv In n i io l lmr emu-'numlty tlio now church mliih'^' Ui«Mothodlut, nnd In a third J'nijf 'l.nr-

rellef-comblned"-with-"admon|tlonB"toprudence, thrift,—diligence andv~tem-porance, to help them discover thosehidden springs of virtue within them-,Bolyes from which alone tholr prosper-ity might flow.

Hut Hartley nnd his nwoolaton didnot limit their activities to pnrnonnlvisitation.- --Almost-nil'tha-dnvteofl frtrImproving tho condition of thn poorthat nro current In our day wnrn de-vised by thorn.

A Trout Ahead.

I . unit henl i , l iny, Ah want.i to te l l yonI Vim Mho' K1'1 Adiii 'n Joy iv l i e i id ; .

H i i i i m m h M W l i H i lo lireait nn iilo.loii',"'I l l n e U neeihi luiepll i* out ilti I'ed,

Wiilnl imelim'M whnl Ah Teni to,I >u I ' M r l /U i l KM mi - hoi' yo I n ' r u f ,

lley a l n ' l i i o l l i l u ' h n i r riu 'llcloiur,Tle lc len r i i n l l i i ' I I K I M ' I l l i f h to i l o n f .

\ ' lnen In Hi 'owl" ' i n l i c h l y r n p l d ,A M ' l ie Id i iHHi i imi In ' l im i t l ine ,

When (ley f i u l i ' M i l n r e in inM ile melimri,H i n ' i i i i l l n ' i l i i l ' In ' me nn' > nn.

i, , ( > l i ; i ! i i l i i l e y ' l l l Ueep i t l l t ln ' ,V i m n n ' me u - \ v i i U l i i ' , l i i > > ' ;

I ' re l ly noun we up an' i<n t l i olio,Den \va Inn ' mime real t r u e jny.

W h l l o fol lin i iovnh 'iiroelnti'.i '"inI, nil ile I t lKl ta ln i . .vim Kin l n < l ,

l i n t do l i l a r U man Kol to hnve 'emKvhry inimninh, elite 'he ' l l f r o l .

l.onlc l ienll , l iny, ile l U i i i u i n i h ' M eonilii ' ,( I w l t i o to he henl i n f l i i h while,rei iKln ' 'Ionic dnt wntu l imeln i i ; . , ,Dnt'H rlnht, 'nlmrnh iro on nmllnl

... TOPIC_FOP, JUNEJ.2,_191(t_ • _ __^

' GOD KNOWS. -~ -q~-

Psalm 103:1-14; Matt. 6:7, 8. . : '

Ofttlmea a grreat truth la to be dis-covered by looking at two apparentlycontradictory .Bible -texta,_aad...dlflCOTr,.,ering thelrrffessential harmony.

Here we fia.ve the statement that.Godknows what things we have need ofbefore we ask for them, and that there-fore we should not use "vain repeti-tions." In another place we have th»parable of the woman who pestered an.unjust judge into awarding her Justice.(Luke 18:1-8.) 'That parable teaches tbevalue of Insistence ln/f>rayer. It cer-tainly means that ffls not enough, tolay our wants before God and leave thematter .there. ".We must petition again .and again, must, aa It were, compelGou?e attention to our prayer,j. What, theri;..ls vain repetition? Whatdistinguishes it from compelling repeti-tion? .:;. ,-. . : ' • ' • .

'How are we to present our prayer*-BO aa .to..make-.- them Insistent and_yet~Tfee~Tf?om vain repetition? Godknrtws .our need before we tell Hlm-'oflt;'how far'are we to depend upon that—

*• f

'Repetltibna-1. .become vain, that la,empty ' o f . meaning and useless,when they ore- used without thoughtor without earnest desire for thaifor which we pray. It is useless topray- -when -our prayer .. Is merely^ the-repetition ot a form of words, said from^"Mwsc'o'r'duty-or^BTr-sorrortncantp™tlpn "Or""charm, or when ah" oft-repeated"prayer has ceased to ".have any meani-ing for ourselves. Indeed, any prayers,even though uttered for the first time,that are said without the heartfelt de- -

-Sire, ore .vain. : And, on .the Qther hand,~ ™ ~

, . . : , .may™ well pray ~f or a thing

a new prayer, provided that each timqwe are praying for what we reallywant aiid for what we helleve God IBwilling to give us.

God knows what we need, and is w.ll-llng to supply -all our needs abundant-ly, but many things that we n«ed He.will not_grant_us.4UiU]_5ve.pray_&)r-thei»InslBtently. Read Ezek. 26:24-37.

We nnd that our consciousness of ourreal ne^ds^and: "ourTaTfh .that God wltTsupply them need to be developed, andthat_th« only means of, attaining thatend is by. Insistent" prayer." Por prayer"has undoubtedly "two "effects,' one "Upon"

change God's will to do us good, but itenables .God, to give effect to H|a good.,vflll toward u5 :~" "" ' T"• Hpwever we may account for It, thl*we know without doubt^ from Gpd's_teaching through the Bible, that thoiigtiHe knows our hearts, knows our dr-cusmtanoes, knows our desires, knows

- ,cannot wisely grant us all we should

FIBST DIVING ABMOB.

piece on the other aide, and was pro-vided with a valve which carried ofttfie exhaust. Although diving armor-has now reached its perfected state,this valve has never been materiallyImproved upon. The accompanyingillustration—tB"~Teproduced~from~MiT'Taylor's patent.—Scientific American.

j should not have things without prayInrfor them. One reason is that -we needto_feel pur_ dependence upon God; Butthere are other reoaonsr some of whichare probably quite beyond our compre-

i-h flnslon.—It-lB-lmposaH)le-lhat-we-Bh.Quldunderstand ~the-~whole""'truth" of sodeep a matter. We can obey, however,and can rest assured'that God'wouldnot have commanded us to prayIf prayer waa unnecessary or Impo-

Indian .Cremation Mn«t Slop.

Some time ago the agent and otherofficers In charge ot the Yuma reserva-tion asked the braves-to refrain fromburning the bouses, of the dead. Theyshowed-bow=eaay=It'would betfor-o-flffr,to.,awcBp-over,, a.part_of Jhel.r.CBccya^.1tion .and put goyiirnment property InJeopardy. ' ' ' ...

For a time Ihn Indians observed thirequest, tho Los Angeles Times says,but ft few days ago celebrated tho 'tie-pnrtiiro of one of their number in tlmmost approved redaltln style. Tho per-sonal- off octs. of- -the deceased--wereburnnd nnd his house was set on lire,Hn was supposed to have arrived Intho happy hunt ing ground, ready foinn unthimlnHtlc reception.-.

Hut, inasmuch as tho personal prop-erty of n deceased person belongs toIhn Imlra by tho California law, thoroIH no doubt that zeiiloim frlomlH over;Hlepped thn law when tlmy crematedeverything the doud Indian had «v«rowned.

The practlcn of tho Yuma IndiansIn burning their, dead, togothnr wi ththn pomioimlonH lof t by thn 'dopurtedhrnvoH, lian arounnd thn fodonlj author-lt|ea to actloi), While thorn wouldn'tI MI In torfnron^o with crematlon-^-a re-

loim r i t e—tho ofllcorii declare tha tKovci ' i i i i iont property mimt not b«! en-

EPIORTH LEAGUE;TOPIC FOR JUNK 19l«.

CHKISTIAN EDUCATION 'DAY-TH17T.H THAT KNklQHT.E

—:—" "4 ' ""AND PtfniFIESv" "

When a i i i i i u , In renlly au t immhl lonrany lie wenrd n IciiihiT i;n|i n i l i hutliim.

Tllfl iMHt Ii'IV<< MllllllfS.

, liU;heMl I n t i i r o H l of nny monl .Ini; nhoii ld be rnnclurd at tlm clone,and ovory part of th<> pi ' i>Kram ii|;;,tc,tha t point Hhould hn planned no ii/T/load up to thn I iml llv« m l n n l n n nn I hoellmax of thn hour'n IhoiiKht andfonll i iK.

That can hn dnno monl appropr l<utoly In thin inent l i iK. If Ihn miKunii-tlmiii for thn louder urn follnwoilcarofnl ly . Thnn, when thn hmir Iinlniont. nndnd, let I I I I I I K and t ca t l i no innnd npokmi praynr nil ceiiue. <!nll>very line to n l lmi l p rnyer , a p ravn i

i>f pralno for thonn i ; l f l» tif (lod t h a iurn loo naereil jind loo near thn vnr>toill ot Ihn mini to Im npi iUnn of tciithnrn. And then let. tlm imcrlllcn oliiralno lireali f o r t h In nhort Iml pro.fonndly narnnnl . and d i i l ln l tn praynr iof iinnional dei l lcat l in i . I n v i t e nnpndally to th in tiort of praynr Hume whcliavo pralnnd (lod hut l l t t l n In I he l ll lvnn, th(iii |->h t h n y k n o w I l lov nw«Mini much. Ho let Ihn hmir clone ItA lllllln.il (llpi 'niuilim of i M i r | i i ) i i n . l ipruluu CJod eon t ln i i a l ly liy ei innrrrntri lmid holy l iven,

Nine out of Ion inei i^whn t;n (u (UQ

iNlnlllco. and Iiml there In no mall forI thorn, u u y : "Well, thnru uuuht to bo."

With Us "education" has como to havea perverted meaning. When we use theword we mean chlelly that certain sotsof facts ami of rules have been com-mitted to memory. The person wh*has learned to spell correctly, .whaknows a certain amount of geography,who hn« piuwed examinations In gram-,mar, hlHtory, phyBiology. zoology, bot-any, Hoverul brunches of mathematics,perhnpH, and two or thrive languages, la«ill«l nn educated man. If ho has ta-l<en a oollcfff course In thpae «ind a fewdlhc.i- lir.incln-jj of ltvirnl»» lie la wellClllUULtCll. _

We Innlot so very niuer, on thin flortof ki\owli>ilg«, wn value It BO much,praise. It BO highly, and i*ely on It a»ronlldontly, .that we think of it an theimm <if tHlumtlon.. And wo leavo com-paratively out of view thn educationtha t IB far morn neix'-'inai-y, luininly, thodevnlni imont of a rapacity for observa-tion ami wfluctlon and fur aonlng clfiar-ly the r lghtH and vvroiiK" of moral quca-tloiiB. Til" sort of education that lanortvssmry to prortuco wlfl<lom and ntrona "ehaiaetcr IH ncKlootcil. It IH RIMK! to/haVi), a well Mtix-ked mind, but It IH IwM-ter to havn u well trained mind, andIt IH abmiliitely cJiHeiulal to IUJIH 'H wel-fare that hn tihotilil liii'Vn u well-ilevnl-iilind mural cliariu-tcr and a tloop uplr l t -ua l nature.

Ho\v In the nplrt t of mixn to be 1C 1)11-CATItlU, t«> lMi . |u t | nut of Httlrnenn IntnKreatneiKi, nut uf ermiUed vlnwn of l ife ".Into UK''!, out of iMM-vnrnlty ami ,lrrn-»IH>i iHl l | l l l t y li^to /Hnlf-r<>i»tm|ii t7( To"uiluoule" IH to |"<MW| forth"- on as jour-,; ,•nny from 'all' tha t 'Hi low, mnan, or in-'c l t le le i i l , , In tn n i l t h a t l-i K«Miil and nf-fect lvo, And the ndueatloii of Uifi noil)b. UH IciulliiK forth from I ta naturalevi l anil nmall \vayn Into thn holloWMmid K"W>i'<leur of (loll,

WhuNwnr otlinr edueatloii wo n<vKl«<'t,this PdWntliHi of thn »oul Hhould notlie neglected, "How In It (41 lin aixximp-Mrtheiir"

The babe In educated In the mat tor,of walk ing >>y p iar t lc l i iK wnllUiii;; nndmm primary and vnry Decennary <idu-cntlou for tbn noul IH that It iiliouMlinu-tIce the i n i t U i i i r awuy of all ovllnc t lv l t l en and Dm (il l i iKliig lo all uooAOIIIMI, "II i%iicnforlh walli not nn otliori l iml lUm walk, In Mm vani ty of Uiolriiilml." That may be call«~d Ihn primaryn tnp In tiplrllmil cdiicatlmi It mniit bdInlien, ami II III thn Mtep that I'uillbe re liuil.'ftil nil! Wn urn too < i ( i t In tryIn |>»*H nvcl t h in caiui l l t lul Iilirl ef II» i>l r , l tunl e i l i iu i t lnn , t h l n l i l i i K I t unt i l -elf i i t lo le in i i leniiomi Hint t>uu l i t toeonio In te r (in. ThiM'ernm wn find manyOhrlntlntin -Hint- nrn- not--ro«liy -"rootml-1 •and Kim"'!'1'''" I" f ' l l t h , l int are mnllyleil aiitruy liy i i launlble uri;iimoiltn,'I'liey cannot i i i u lmn taa i l the morn uit-vnneeil Innnoiin whleh tlmy «ni trylnnIn Irani, Jicrnunn tliry liavi' nnvnr noonthnrni iKli ly • w l l l l i i K tn "|»nt off" Hi«tro|il wuyn. "Ilio 'old man, which la .oor-rupt iiK'onllnit to thn d«neltful , l i iNto." i

is practically eliminated when you are dealing- .............. with Guaranteed Life. Insurance Policies.Prudential policies .contain their own argument.They are guaranteed in every particular, andevery detail of the contract is written into thepoHcy 1?he4ristired-knows definitely what he

' is entitled to, and can tell at any time justwhere he stands, >wlien his policy is in

THE PEUBENTIAL

HOTTT 4" SON. Publishers.OHVII/LK E. HOYT

-WILLIAM !o.,.HOYT_'_

SATURDAY,

^N&s'PHte^ ^

99Reasons

Wtiy it payrttrbulld of~Concrete

^Third, itfi "modern •

find if you willjsxamlne ahouse of this kind, or ifyouT

will call on the

Hammonton Coccrete Co.

1The Winslow Dairy

Is furnishing its patrons with~

sanitary conditions. Every _precaution is taken to insure

cleanliness.

ANEWBARJST

— Dairy open.for .Inspection....

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

Bell Phone 7-i>

Only the

very Best

(Bread, Cakes,

Pies, and

Breakfast Rolls

SMALL'SBAKERY

Prasoh.

Funeral Directorand Einbalmo

, Tweltin Bt., bntwonn ratlrnnda.

Local I'lioiio 001. noil 47-!

'Htt'ntnonton, N. .7.

Issued every Hnturday morning.f End red as second bias* matter. ]

-farmers fc MerchanlS-

Zenitli Artr LustersFor the Artistic Home

Sold in EammoTiton by H. BIcD. LITTLE

Schoolfiont. •-.•'.-• L ;KgrEdw. Bennett was in town thia

week. '• •;.•••' ' ; . ' -Our students are arriving home

from college. ; *I®* A heavy thunder storm daring

Monday night. '•:. . _ •

EMPTY, Flour Barrels for salo at. ; • Leonard's Bakery.

t&T Sunday' was a rainy day, sore,after twelve o'clock, ' -

I®-Miss Etta Steelman was hereover Commencement.

J6T Regular meeting of Council onTuesday evening next.

to' Loan on flrsiu.^..„-„.., .• . Apply, f. O. Box

, .~~ -.V"e?aw_ Mr.jBfocaulay out iafife carriage, Wednesday.

J0- Bane-ball at 8.30 to-day,— Ham-monton va. Blue Anchor. "

'Fourth of July meetingoa next, in Town Hall.

_ • June weddings are in Order.«®-Mr.Loaml Mpofort is reported

to be in a hopeful condition, in Willsojo hospital, Philadelphia. He hasauffored with cataract for a number ofyears. -. < _ : • •- Tiii nsd "trspecial mooting Wednesday evenlnu, inregard- tb-speciflcations.— Tbo-regnlar.meetlng \rlll be held next Wednesday

conple (unknown to writer)was; observed, TBuredayi coming 'fromthe M.E. Paraooaee with smiling coun-tenances. We suspect who they were,but daren't tell.T?OR SALE. Light touring car In first-classJ/ condition, laicly overhauled. 8200 worthof extra parts. An exceptional bargain. Carcan be seen at E. A. Uordery'a.

«©- Mrs. Cbas. F. Crowell is spend-ing about a month with her niece in theShenandoab Valley, neiir Winchester,VirclolQ. She spent several days inWashington, en route.

HAMMONTON'S FOURTH.

Tea, we are to have a celebration in Irr*8o~eet~ontryour |iu^ojsive yoursell

Building & Loan Associationof Bammonton, N. J.

Will open the First Series of Stockat its meeting,

,nd family a day off._The_A8aociation_rJQet_on_Wedne8day^

eveliiufj^OTsde ma¥y~plan87an"d poat-~^oned—election of offleers until pextWednesday evening, in Town Hall.-^ffrtonowttJg-^ere-Bppointed-t-lector, G. F. Lenz (he is on the job);

Tuesday Eve , 1910

I Directed by men chosen for thuir longl^and-fluecessfulexperjence ia loanjissboj.ation workr™; -'• —r-•--•——•-_-.-

Withdrawals paid on one month's no

six months or longer."The large' number of ahareiTaTready'

taken insures -money to loan without

W. B. Tilton, H. M. Bottomley. Qni. John A._Burgan.x As the

committees desire to know how

Payments received at Hatnmontoni Trust Company on Saturday, Monday

TnBBrlny—nreoedinc; next meetlnr

liberally as possible.- The-Civlc-Olnb, copBi8lio8__of_..o.ne.hundred ladies, with their lamiliei, willpicnle^aktheJParkJor ihe.day^.,.,,, r._

The Town will bo asked to appointspecial .officers; they to prevent ~ theusual racket ol explosives in the grove,and-all-aargm^ahuutijiii. etc.. during.exercises..;,,,. _.,._ _. . , ,_ . . , , .„„

&ey. F. .L. Jewett has -promised tomake, the uddress, which alone shoulddraw a crowd. A May-pole Is th pros-pect, and gnnien to interest women andchildren will bo arranged. The Band

the meeting, Tuesday evening,,-ln-Trust Co.-parlor,-2ud floor.-

Progideut;, Jos. B. Irahoff.Vice-Preset; John T. French.

-Seo'y, Hafyey~M; Bottomley;:,-Treasurer, J. O. Hitler, u. D.

I B. W. McQpvorn F. C. Bart, M. D.Henry Measley Dan'l M. Bollard

Wm. H. ParkhuratThomas Skinner Robert Steel

charge of ibu concessions. There are to' ~ ~ ' " "

Park. The grounds are to be lightedby electricity.

Automobiles will take the southernentrance, as last year.

Last year's fireworks display, a fizzle,will bo forgotten after this year's.

Got busy I Invite all your friends tospond tho day. Bncouraae Ibu solicit-ors. Attend ov«ry mooting. Talk Itup. Keep busy 1 '

Hammonton TrustCompany

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, $100,000Subscribed SurpluB, $10.000

Two per cent Internal paid on cheekingucooiuitn n»iini«lng a dally balance

of * 1000 or over.Three per ount, compounded aamlannu-

ally, p&ld on Time Aooounta.Bute Deposit BDXOB for Hunt.

TruBl nnd Heal Uutato Dnpiutmont.AcW an Kxeoutor and AdministratorAgent for the Bulq of Real Katato.... Hteaninhli) Tlokots Bold. ...

*&*£f • ( ' . v-Nv^ • ; • ; ' • • ' ' ,Dooa general Trliat Company Bufllnosa,

OFFUIICltHTlion. Bkluner, Prnnldont.

Joa. n, Imhoff, Vloo-Pr«i»l<lont.» Wm. Colnell, Vloo-l'roldeiit.

II. M. Bottomloy, Boo. & Troaa.C. P, Ontnpnnolln, Aitst. Boo'T.

Dean H. Ilontrlok, Attorney.

Or. It. H. MYltOHi:

DEWTIST, .«••

r 1 -;<+"'"iinBir»

I

~.HI<»-Hmir»» «.!««' «-riii»n,III llfnKl. I.'H I' lO.

H...U MS ''"""

J. Noloon AkoAndrow

Wm. H.DCIIIII B. Itnnwlok

John T. franohArthur Klllot.t

JOH B. MnrtJ'.H.

Joa. II. ImholTH. Kirk Bpoar

Thomaa BkliinorJohn A. Hoylo

J. O. ItlllarHenry Monnlny

Danlol M. DullardW Illlnrn Colnull

JpMjjU.Thoni|iiu)u .. Wni. 11.1'jirklAUtnl(loorfto JQIIAO

Cor. Main Road

and Bellevue

Hammonton

YouriGas Bill/^WilllBllLaB'." fc. » • • TV "**< _ '". -.•fy _:

Si33i2QJttn|SHa3£=fIf

Vulcan Square Iron Heater

•/U|HERE is just room over*** ttrtmrncronagaarangc

"lace of th» {roniron to rouken._ _

two migrit be placed orcr theburner, but then tte flame

-•would:bnly be playing on oneLalf of each of tke irons. So,

-to getrall-tke-effictencjrrtkisreia in tke flame, one can onlykeat one iron at a time; and

' tken, even tkongk tke iron iskeated, tke intenae peat com-

ldc-*,^ . —. .tQ.n..i_Heater over tke burner, four 'irons can be heated at one time,

-:fl Your irons-will-work^tteiv^-QTiie bottom o( the iron \vill•* • . . . • — ^

,nt f n.

trigb-t, consequently you will:not have to use -wax aa the !

• iron will not stick, but willalways'move tyeely^over the-auitflrul bcm^ ironc J. ^ ,,

PRICE, EACH, '25'_;_CENTS:

Hammonton dt Egg Harbor City Gas Co,OfDoe HoaiM, 8 a.m. to 0 Si.ar lay to 0 i>.m ' (

flrnec:8pay for aUv at ibis office.

I®-G. Wilbur Fitting enjoyed aSunday with Hapmonton friends.

Miss K. A. Hill has etaited for"

Mr. Rubiack is coDflnedhome by a carbuncle on bis.oeck.

haro

(Dannlirg-needed vacation.,

is albwly, recover-

The Alumni Banquet.The Bammonton Alumni Association

had one of its most sncces&ful meets onThureday evening. On account of theterriQo storm, many were kept away;.bflUhejyi^pr^ntjvilljnot soon forgetthe occasion. ,/ • ~™—..

~ A proposition is being considered, tohold future-banquets at-Holel-Boyah—

The officers elect are : ^President, Altamont Phillips.7tce-£res'«, Mrs. John Young.

"Cor. Sec.,' MrB.^A; L.r JacksonRec. Sec.. Wm. B. Phillips.2Veo«urer, Wm. Doerfel.Board of Managera, two years, Jobn

A. Birdsall, C. Morton Crowell.The features were the. decorations,

the- splendid set-out, the witty toasts,and general good fellowship.

Lightning played odd prankslast Friday, at the home'of Jas. Watt.After splintering off siding from the

Robrman entertained ten of her fellowmanagers pLlhe Baptist Orphanage atAngora, Pa. They came in automo-moblles, and enjoyed their stay.

g&- Charles Scullin, formerly .wellknown here, a brother to Clayton E.,died on Monday afternoon, June 6th, at

Funeral service was held on Thursday,in Hammontoa. '

SHIRT Wnlsis and Sbirt Waist Suits aBpeclalty, made at reasonable prices. •.- . . ^..« ,lr..«hlnD,nn MtVAAL.pecaty, mae a r .Mrs. AltemuB, WashlngtoD Street,

Phono 1113. --—- abovn Eleasant.Btt.

•tfis-'Mrsf-H. M. Salinas visited her

wee

* «®ibbarles D. Jacobs and family' '

^_ _J°eKlaborit ileg«, but laid by a Plymonlh rlocK hen,was brought in this week. It measuresiwo and three-eighths by three inchesin circumference,—not an inch long.

<gy- At the hanquet, Thursday eve*ning, Geo. B. Greis recefved a telegramfrom the University._of Yirginia, slaiingthat the degree of LL. B. bad been con-

m him.—Congrutulatious.Council's License Committee

*•***" •»•" ~ — ~down, splintering the upper casing of adoor, and evidently exploded in thespace above another door, cleaning outplastering, lath: and studding clean tothe celling, and breaking the glass intwo windowe. Mrs. Watt, who wasstanding in the room, was thrown vio-- . , _ _ .renderedr~u~6 conscious" for "a" time." ;~Bwas a narrow eecape. The CumberlandMutnal Insurance Company "will makeall repairs to the building.

was formerly with C. A. LongatrctU''' t&~ An old horse, which many ihb'tcouldn't run, bitched to a load of emptycrates, was frightened, Wednesday eveabout six o'clock, at the station, andlore up Bellevue. It took to the side-walk at O'Donnell'a corner! and clearedHe wayup-to* Little's, scattering men,women, and children, many havingnarrow escapes, cratea turjQDliaedirections. Atter going around

Onabi«^0:5ePe8^S4 rt

^^ '

rrelatiyes.Ore hydrants all otet-town-

wjth±alomlnnm~ durlug

gSS- The^aK of dynftmine crackersiidnwyp

^prohibitedKcAflrnKlnssll

_ ^ooaomy,"»nd It ---,—

fcolhto^. AblB'^^^^nr. t&~ The Italians propose to celebrate

• - ' - " • - - • ' • y I6ih, In better

agamsl graotmR the tbreja opplicatiouB,rey^ere^H "referred-to-nexir-rcisular-

meeting of Council.CtWF.ETPQliUo.Torrmto. Cabtiaee. Pepper.O Celery, uuU KBB l''»V" ""_H. M. Ehllllpii.cOr,.AlHl

Herb Hi|1,e< jutnping • the remainderThe wagon on top of a picket tence. andwas slopped there.

MNI5D OOAT For Balo, with

n (Jump, No773,

"8"aiky".1and"rJarnes8. unea'p. Apply 10—;——4. b. Colllos, Bellevue Aveuae._

S.of A".,_lastrMonday"flveoiintj,.:rrBliiy«P-_caudidates were initiated by their own team,Tind~B8VOTar-moro-naujes-prt.ptm>;il.—A.feed,' smoker chin - aud .-focal musicfollowed. s.

ba a meet|ng of pa6.

evorbofore:"•— ™—- - "« -F, P. Dickinson and family are

the Davidson houio, CentralAVjpvior the summer^' v ; -

i^r>Mr. James Hlbloy is vlsltlnu rel-" - l" v ' -— Tf-wJUjgend

. ,'a .porilOd ot_bjajfon days in AtlanUo.

""Hr"""

Purina

Food

Chick

Scratch

Pigeon

Try it!

Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Co.224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. ''•>. . •'• ' . .

Pays3 per cent.

onTime Deposits14 days' notice

2 per cent.Subject to checkat sight onnvcr-ngc balance of$200 and over

Safe DepositDoxe*

to rent. $2 i>ernnniiin nud

upward

Capital$100,000.00

Surplus and UndividedProfits Earned

over$1,000,000.00

Aeaetaover

$7,000,000.00

Truat Fundaover

$5,000,000.00 .

i asExecutor .

AdministratorTrustee

Guardian

Trusteelor

Corporation

' .'.. Wills k p twithout eftnrge

«t , *;

ALEXANDER C. WOOD, PresidentBENJAMIN C. KEEVli, Vlco-1'rc.l.leiU ond Tru»t Officer

JOSEPH UPI'INCOTT, Secrotnry and Tron.nrcrEPHRAIM TOMUNSON, Aiilitmu Trust Officer

GEORGE J. UERGEN, Solicitor • >

.• . ; i l l b o o buelncBs meeting'tof tb« W.'d'T. U^'ituesday afternoon,'at three o'clock, a^Mts! A. B.llolman's.

f©- The annual meetlnR of the ilam-.rnopton Telephonsj^Cpmpany will boheld In tbclr o0IcQp'e"xt Monday* insteadOf yPlremeu's

• •&" Three rains this week made a; total Of ajinchBS,-~Thnrsday nlghl's

poiir measuring ihrco and thirty-seven. • • hundredths Inches.

DO You Want Hoarders T Then uilverllinIU >Clly p(Kiplo ura wittolilnir llieno

., •tfDliunnd. Tlila »Uo adv. ululit wvoliH, 7Joln,

tST There'll bo a big heap of Io|uusaround tho conncil-firo, next Tuesday'ssloop. JCvory Ilud Mua Is expuotod to

, be thoro, without tail.! - |6y- To.mor*ow will bo Children's

Day In our Churches, taking the plauaof monilog lorvlco,—In the Unlvarsallsl.nnd l)upil(il ul oteviin o'clock.

•• itiyOn^of our phyBiulans Is treating acnbo in uuar-tuluuUA. An Ilulluu llrtid

••"'•an old pistol, nnulu u wound In hishand, and poliKiitlng followed,.

I OlB I'or Hhln. Tlimolul* In 11. II,Fr»«llorj /ruoi, biawdou KuiiroitiiH, IC'i'.^y, puy

If-^you, have,friends"visiting you, or you

1 are g6ing~away;, justphone your" Editor.

Wo eodorae this mwo. There is muchwork to be done in this, co ••munity, and

I only a systemaiiQ combined effort will|nccpmpli9h it.'' Dr.ip deuominittional

_ .... :Pre»byieriairCburcbrto:orKanlzenod lurlhur the' plans for an aggressive Graduation -*t

ihem long en^utih toshow. the world that ull Cbriatiaoa ureatona in the realpurp'iseql churches,— •lo wiu mou f

A Wealtliy Mnnunic tur r r jrenantly 'siild :"Tbu beat nii'ii

are lliu uiuu wtitmrnIn our HlmpH

nmnuy

^"W?" The' 'hall-full -of people who en-joyud "TFe'Orazy Idea," last" Saturdayevening, certainly got ihoir money'sworth. It wu« lha best amateur per-formance ol llio Beacon, and the Berlingrange has ruuaon iu be proud of its talentod mombum.

V&r Next Tuesday will bo Flag Day.The Daughters ol Liberty, Junior Me-chanics, and Patriotic Sons of Americahare accepted an Invitation to attendthe M. £. Church to-morrow evening,and hear Pastor Shaw on ttia subjectSpecial rnuolo and decorations.

FOR HAMS — nronorty ol County Iloatl and1'euoti Hi reel. Tun rooumuhd ul l modern

linprovimimi|n, Kluu ituruue. Lot BU x 1X7,Price, laotK). II. IMlrowlry. .

t&~ The Beral.nnnual (dprlnK) meet-ing of Ham monton lirnuch of Nuedlo-vrork Guild will bo hold Wednesdayallernoon, 16th, In Odd (follows* Hall.At this mooting thurn will bo u recep-tion to members and trlunda, by thoDlructore, nnd an InioruMlng uddruasby Mlaa Emily Wllhur, ol Phlluda.

Dr. Clinn. CunnlnRharo attnnd<id

FOR THE HAIR

QUINOCAEPIWE ,FOR THE SOALP

Regular Sizes. 40 o and' 75 c.

-AT THE EED GROSS PHARMACY,

'tieo, AiiiluUe',

, Our hnyii playod a Rood Romo of. ball lutti duturday, vviih tho Wntorford

tosni ; hui It wn« loo onu nldcd to, aro\iBu nnu;li onll iunlunin, B to 1.

W AN I ' lCIt ,—/V nnti i l l liniiiin.iir llinm rnonm,iui l i i i i , i . i ,o<l , Aildruvii, 1'. (I. lli>x IIU,

•er l)r, Tuliln, u inumhor o( tho fao-M-ialty In Itni Mudloul Dupartiunut, Uul-•-'—*-'• v ot Piinnavlvanla, wllti hln wlfo,

the JuflurBon Mudlcnl

1 w.Y^tUltud A, P. Htinpsou, ovor tiuuil,,y.

rill HAI.10. 1.111 AH x (100 n.. nn (viitrnlAviiiflia, nimr Mii|i|tiHl, ' 'li)"'iV."c'row«ll.

&F At Iho llnptlnt Church lo-ruor-ro«r inotnlDB, Ohlldron's Day oxorulncu.raster KpldolPa eveiilua loplo, "TlioNature nnd tho Need, vl tho Child,»

Alumnibanquet lost tiuturday ovonlni;, at thollolluyuo Btrulford, rhJMulpblu. Overlour hundred uraduatas wuru prusuul.OIHI hundred und forty aludonta uradu-utcd tlilii your, of whom one huitilrudarid ton nuourod hospital uppolntinuntaby coinpullllvo axauilnnllnn,— tubingiieury uvucy paaltlan nvailiiblo.

t&~ At n recent ro-unlon hold ulMrs. J. It, Conkoy'a, thuro worn pruronther oldest son, Mr. (Jharlun H. Putnam,und wll'e, of Now Orleans ; Mrn. HitlphL. Morton, from Nowlown, Pu., undMr. Mimrloo U. Oonkoy und sou, fromUiullmgo, Mo. Cousins from AtlantlaCity and Philadelphia wore also prrnont.

e S U I i i T r y r ' - B - B ^ ^Hniblllun tbuH.dliipluy^cl In tippiii'tiiu In

"Wnrlc.-— ~'i'buy-uro llio ih«u Ji.wiiuui uilLtti<ml!u>nd. iirornotlotiH nioal Iicfj'ionlljuud lUoy ure tlio Uul lo Im liil i lVtirwbunurudull." llulninonloi] Truni Ounipuny

JST Last tiaiurduy nl^hi, as HenryItollor, of Folsom, wnt. on bis wityhomo from Hamnionton, ba was iu BOUJOunknown nay thrown from tho wagon,which passed over his leg, fracturing itabove the ankle. Thu mules weal onhomo, their arrival CUUBIDK neighbors tosearch for tho rnlenlnn man, who wasfound where he fell. Dr. Hurt reducedtho fracture, and on Thureday bo waslukon lo a city hospital for export caro.

PIANO Kor Hale, nral-olans In condition,llurdnmi) make. Kiuy tnrniu (mi)iulily

hinUilinoiUn lliiCHlrol) lo ri'uponnlb)u intriy.AddruBO "XX, llopulillcan Oniuu.

ttiT There la to bo un "CxucuilvuBuaoiou" of Town Council to-uli(hi, ul8.80, to which none but mombura wil lbo ndrultted. This la a DOW plan inHnrumontoii,— olio that wo cannot ru-mombor havlnu; been tried boloro, — allmuiitlngs of Council bolng open to il>«public, liul perhaps that IB only a newnunio fur u "caucus, " where limy nilulu

Iniporliiiil hunliioun more Irtiuly ;

PresentsIn Great Variety.

Give something of lasting-quality, t High School Softvenlt,Spoons, with building engraved in bowl.

Hand"Bags,"~lK)ckeFs and Chains,Belt Buckles, Hat Pins, Lace Fans,

Waterman and Wirt Fountain Pens, Cameras.

Our Name Guarantees the Quality.

ROBERT STKEIaYour Jeweler.

and 61 thin no man ehould ooraplitlu.

SWKK.T I'.ilaio I'lmiln for nulo-Rlioll'l flftyIDuimund. I'.J. Vlltlllu A Hull.

l.iwul I'lioiivOHO.

JMaT Hund.iy being Chllilren'n Day,ninrnlng ncrvlcus ul lha ProtbyterlauChurch will bo In the hands of tho Hun-day Hubool. An excellent programmehun huon secured, Including an opporiu-nliy for tlio liapllam ol Infunts, ID thoovuiilujj;, llio poator will cuntlniio hlatnllin oil Paltmlluo, UutliBiiinutm, Pi-Inlo'a Arab, and ilia Mount ol Ollvut1

will oomu uiulor apaulul roviuw. Kvory-hody invttuil ,

N iniCI.Y Kurnlnliod Itooni/^'wUh or wl thoultxmrd, Anton I'lot, Ooillinl \vnliuo.

Tho Mlenoa Hay and Knium

A fresh, lot of

POLSKI/ • / , / / . ,

• . *

again to-day/

.This snioked^sausftge is of our owri make

half beef aud half pork,

with u .slight flavor of garlic.

no

Ir. Putnam was the second child bonrn Hammonton, and tills Is hla II retInlt ufier an ubsonco of thlriy-llvox«w :.. ..'..., ...

Manuold und draoo Cramer apaidays at Atlautlu City, mouttimfrlonilo nnd taking In n awluimtutool ul Urund Paloou llotul.

. Ii. Jackson & Son

,1

THE PULPIT.SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY

Brooklyn, N. Y.—Sunday molrnlnge new pastor of the Fleet Street M.

•JS. Church, the Rev. Dr. William L.'Davlsoii, hegan his ministry there.~lie was -appointed from Jamaica to

.-snoot of this way is recorded Inthat Scripture, "In Thy-presence Msfnl lncsa oC joy, at-Thy rlfiht hand irepleasures for evermore." We .mayhave much tribulation, we may heborn to trouble we may jiojnfrpnt an-ragbnlam^amriemptaflons sever'eT'Tiutunderneath all and-above all Is^thatconsciousness, that serenity . - O j E .

Trine- wTir~glbry in tribulation., and•mnt It an joy whon we are lea !ttil ivers temptations. ^ ..- • , ;

Did not our Saviour .say in. thatmatcliless allegory of the vine, "Thesethings have I.spoken','unto you^tbatMy Joy might remain in you -and- thatyour joy might be full?'-' It Is pe'r-

Teplace the Rev. E. G. Richardson, I fectly apparent, also that this way}JB-who went to Bristol, Conn. He was•^cordially received. The .subject ot"his sermon was "Christ's Way." Tha•text .-was taken from John 14:6: "1am the -way, the truth and the life.'"-Dr. Davison said:

- These words were •• spoken toTT'homas. This man stands In the-«yes of many as the New Testament;"type of the honest doubter. As toTils doubt or his real desire to be•^sure—that is a matter of viewpoint

nterpretation^This, however, ialtrue—he was not of that Old Testa-;undent type represented as the fool,'-.saying: "There Is no God!" There la•a.'_yast difference between the man'•who, in his heart, gives utterance to•such blasphemy and the man who'desires to h^Je unimpeachable evi-f

:_ -4ence. The one would be ,glad to!Vhave^Deity blotted out. The existence!-at ~a. fioiy.God who xannot look, uponj

• a constant reproach to his evil hear_-and way, and a menace to his man-'

'mer ot life. He, therefore, would•«hont for joy if omnipotent .justice!<£ould be obliterated. . ^ • . . '

-"Thomas, on^tiie other hand, repr

•lectual manhood that really desireto find solution for the fondest wish1

•9{ his heart. Therefore.- when he!"comes to Jesus with his questionings"he comes as the type.of questioner.

_-who really wishes a sol.utip:n. of his;"?TntelIectuaP"and spfririial prbbienr;

-And so I bring this text as an answer;-*o .the man who is a seeker of the|'true way of life—as to the axiom of?''truth -and as to the solution of anyf• life's -problems that may • confront

an attractive one. All tBe-vlrfues^ofliumnn experience -are here found..The• blossoms and perfumes o f - thebest life here abound! The gloriousfoliage' of human heroism and kind-.nesB that make, beautiful the hlstor"of the .race is here discovered m pro-fusion. Here are the philanthropies,here are the deeds.of service and sac-rifice, that gladden the heart of manand relieve it from selfish paganism,

a fnllowgi- of Thai-InsDarwin, because of intellectual diffi-culties ot .creedal statement uponleaving the organized institutions ofChristianity, said: "I am sorry to go "Wherever this way Is paramount,the deserts of human baseness speed-ily blossom as tbe rose.

We also say that this way is a wayof solid satisfaction. There are nodissatisfied ones here. Any man wh<looks and"Iisterifcwill;discover a-grefit;

"bfTlissatisfactlon In this world!The numberless suicides, the thwart-ed ambitions, the; shattered hop°s,reiterate the'experience of one of old,"Vanity of ^anlties,_alllsyarilty. '^

f-complaintr—He exclalms-tn"a"shout"of.,,triumph, "The path of the just Is

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONSOn the S«ad*y School Uuon by,^R^. Dr. Uaacott to the,In-

ternational New»p»ptr Bible

fcr •». 9.

Lesson for Sunday, June 12th. 1910.The Canaaltlsh Woman. Matt, xv:

31-28. - • • - • - . ' . . .June 12th, 1910.

.(Copyright,-1910, by Kcv. T. S. Linscott, D.O.)The Canaaltish .Woman. Matt, xv:

"21-2S. ' ' ~ '., Golden Text—Groat Is thy faith;be It unto thee even as thou wilt.Matt. TV:28. '

.„• (1.) Verse 21—Why bnd Jesus cometo the coasts of Tyre and :SIdon? (See

Mark vlf: 24(2.) Why is proper rest as important

GOOD SHORTSTORIES

Sunday School LessoaSABBATH SCiFoOL LESSON ,

. , . . - . • . , • • • t .CffDBCH OB1 THE SPIRIT.

THE CANAANlTISH WOMAN. ,Matt, -ls'iiil-28.' liearn verses, 81, 22.

(3.) Verse 22— Can you give anyevidence 'that God has: always lovedall nations alike, and that to-day, allinen, whlto and black,- rich and poor,ere equally dear to him?

(4.) Why did thj.s woman ask Jesusto have mercy on her, whentrouble was with her daughter?

the

— T-o-what extent-is prayer for a

'eel the need as If It were our own?''(6.) Which as a rule, are the greater

sufferers, persons who have the act-ual troubles or those who love them?

I GOLDEN TKXT.— Great is thy_.. , . . .. I faith; be It done unto thee even M

.Ethel, aged 4, had been to visit hei. thou wilt. (Matt. 16:28.) ;•.cousins, two fun-loving and romping' JOHUB; atlli desirous, apparently, o*boys. She climbed upon her fatherV ^aplng from. the popular desire taknee, and was telling him of her visit | SSfcSSLtiSSZfi "^S^wS*Papa, every night John and Georg<| away "into the parts of Tyre and,8i* ,

say their prayers they ask God tfl'don." T|hese were great trading cltloamake them good boys;" said she. "THarol ' thopnoonlclons-" : Hither -comais nice "said papn, Then, thinking so | T^^Z 'ji^A^Xberly for a few minutes, she said, H«! and 'hence salldd the boats not- onlyain't done it y?t." l»r Mediterranean ports but for Spain

and for the tin Islands (Britain).Jet>\i8 seems to have hoped "to flndquiet among- a people who'did «otknow Him.

NOTES ON THE TEXT. "A Canaanltlah Woman.—A deacead-

i ant from one of the people whom OH

' The retired Insurance^ agent was telling -a friend tome of his experiences:"I once got a man to take out a $50,000 life insurance ^policy," he said"only the day before be waa killed.'"My word," replied the friend; "tha< j •leraeiltea "had" bfe/To'mm^n'ded "to

zwas-rough-on-the company. — I-expec? ! drlve-outr-or to destroy utterly; ;you wished your persuasive power/ Hava Mercy- on. Me.— The .prayerhad not been so successful?- • "H'm,! e 'ner^S^'madt tt£No, said the agent. You see, imar J ter'A affliction he-- own. We, toomaatTied the •widow."-- -------------- ..... -- ...... — jlcarn to- take- up -the -burden -of othor--

In his early days Sir Walter Qibtej ' « " ™ w<Ult t0 leaf" <

*/••'

used to devote some portion of everj Thou Son- of David.—perhaps tho •year to mountain climbing. "While it woman had seen or heard or some otSwitzerland once ho had a somewhai Jesus' miracles ond had heard oifcera"wrflrd firneHonoo—H» WAH nhnnr t.: calling HlmJ_liSon of David.". Or ttfMlrd;Te?PMlenc^.—He^WM

he might as well make some inquiriet out any special belief In it hersajf,about the guide who was to accompanj thought It a good one to use to ta-

woman's-prayerr™Wh>~'did he so-act?-and why is it that God often acts In

\nls progress.TTSbw. "we are perfe'cUy familfar|

'With what Jesus meant when He said:

precisely the process of thatJjllfe that comes frnm Mfm; ff. }a

.-Outgiving, ot the regenefratlng life oUod, and who can enter into tfi

tho Mng? High?]

JWicpaemtis desired to know..how. thesff"' '"

and leacjer of the Jewish faith — •iye.t-Jesus-.-Chrlst.gave-.liim... no. satis-

B—- ..----- -:_-- Jactionr—.Perhap8-lt=waB-becaufl.e of;~ ~ ihe limitation and poverty of the hu-[

-»an Intellect,We know something of what Jesuaf

•«aeant when He said,"Iam the truth.''There must be some standard, some,'Infallible court of appeals by which'ttaen may judge the varying hypo-'"theses that have been exploited by

human'Intellect."-When-we •come*•:io Jesus Christ we realize thut H«'-Himself is the last solution of the•-rexlng and changing problems of all

"'lime.; £o""I::say, we "nave'-sbmeTcori-~3eption of this aspect of the text.

But what did the Christ moansaid "I am the way?" It la

him to answer this woman?

a shining light that shineth more and ) asimiiar manner with earnest prayer?more unto the perfect day." (8-) why did the- dlac|pies beseech

Once again, let me say that thisway of our Christ is a reasonablewayr—It-^smotrtrue that we must~bldfarewell to reason and violate the hu-man Intellect when we become fol-^owers of the Christ.-...Ever-sInce_the.Wise Men of old brought the gifts ofgold and frankincense and myrrh tothe^eet^f^he^rfaritrebristr-the-fn--!-ij]-Bonre-otber

has beau bringing Its choicest produc-"

may be transcended. It is • nevertransgressed. We oftentimes come tothe-border^Iartd—where-reason—enSs^and faith takes the torch to i ts ,ul t i-mate goal; but never is it necessaryto violate the God-given'blessing oftlie liumaii mind iu 01 dm to becomeB-cotiflistent—f611ower~df~theGalilee. ._And.Jiow I might emphasize other

aspectB-of-this--wayTln-:tl)at-it-is-;the;way of safety for the individual aswell.as. Jpr j>£ganlzed.society. Jf wo;a,re~8tBndrng " upon the"Immutable"truths of the Christ, we may exclaim:"The eternal'God is our refuge andunderneath us are the everlastingArms!" It is the way of life an'd notthe way of death, and blessed bo

Iveness and satisfaction and reasonand safety and life is accessible—notupon the ground of any patent of hu -man nobility, not-uponthe-basis of-material possession, but upon • thebroad and gracious Invitation of Himwho not only said: "I nm tbe wny."

fering with Jesus' plans?"(10.) Verse 24—Is there any reason

to believe that God ever appoints aman to a specific work, so that it iswrong for him to step aside and help

be taken erally. that he was sent..--A _ ^ ---_-. -^^_ J^,-_,,^_, - - L->..»- — i ... f r : r: I

le. reply. "Hi al possession, were 'sometimes ter-rurrs'aT6wirftB!er~"in' oeTi""MS?7thar'Tr'aaictr^sr^^

eome oft without so much as a scratcl around like a mad animal. It wasUhough an evil,.spirit took possess**i-«» on- Inoffensive personnnH~i«r»«

on himself.A physician

talned at dinner was enlarging upon imal jt |8 common- now to Bp5ak trf.the beauties of deduction In the-' de these cases tref»tred-*o_Jtt!..the..-.lfciw.tection of crime when a lady' asked' .Testament a» • r«ere 'wEtAcks ofiad4-.him if- she could utilize them. "Ml!nesf or »fl,«pllep.^^b.at^ea"fth

a';^_ _spoke^or-_thenv and-.dealt J*ith tfctftiare «~:as cases of .actual jfeniori'pbsa^5j«ig».

.4your service,- madam." "Well," saW j He Answered Hor^Not' a" 'the lady, "frequent and mysterloui ouraelves .why,

thefts .have, been occurring at my housi}for a long til m,hua jlnn " " -d_'8ap • mind. Jesus *aa spmetlmeji^nay- ;

rmM * - . IT-' 1 : - ~ '!•*•• v;-| ' •»' vra' - ."-y— -•.•»-" •-t-t~TJ '±: — SfZtA'mJt ' * Oif .'

(12.) Which helps the general causeof God most, one who attends strictlyto his own particular work, and

who tries to spread ^ilmself over allthe work? . i

_Ift jerson.

n unto- Me«V. «—«..!««— TTU UAUdl, I c^alA . (.I4UOU UU" ,, it 1 . . \

.translatable terms of Scripture, terms ftl1 ye tunt lahor and are hoavy la(len

— ~ - - - w i i v - " - :he attempts to bring over the fu l l ' And so we bring ont questioning,

•meaning of one language to another 'wl tn Thomas, to tho Christ and find'tfor -example, the Scriptures contain- In Hlm n solution and an answer.•cfcrordB that cannot bo perfectly .rotH 'an(1 we set Bomo fnlnt conception of.lered In our BngllBh tongue. WhenJ the commanding spiritual eminence•j>n the morning of tho resurrection: occupied by St. Paul when he said:lesiiBcald to Mnry .Magdalene. "Hub- "For mo to llvo |B Christ."

•bonl," we must understand its bin-,• . lorlcnl sotting In order to oven faintly,

>?rnHp Its meaning, and tho translator!)bring over tho word bodily into our

CEnRl lBh vornlon.When .TcuiiB, In tho garden, uttered

"Uhnl word "Abba," tho nearcat ap-

\Vhcn (he MiHtn Have Rolled A«ny.Onco T WIIH vIsltlnK a fr ln ivd nour

tho foot of tho Southern Cninkll lH.When I retired ho told me thoro wann boaiitlful view from rny room wln-

_.comes '" to i~God wltH"great "and press-"ing. needs, and wlth_ a soul filled wUhworshTpTul feollngT wliaf reason • Isthere to believe that .flod always In-clines to such a person? *'• •• • .

(14.) Why Is It that God oftenseems BO severe to those whom he

proach wo huvo to Its pnthon of moan- ,]O\v. So In tho -mornlnK I nwnko' Ing Is our tender expression "pnpa," i nurly, oxnoct lnK to onjoy It. Hut nil

»nd horo again w« luivo tho word In ' i ]oolcocl out I Raw n o t h i n g miv<i thn'thfl •or lRlnnl . Thn iiiinio In trim of ' ordlnnry InndHrapn of tha t Hcc. t lou, of'that form of dlvlno doHfia l r , "Klol, jioldH, roclcH and t r«OH, and a Inni?,

(iri .) Why was not this woman dlB-:ouragp(l w l i h f.hc apparent severity5f J fSUH?

(16.)- When. God hides hlmselMor alime from the faithful soul, what Is hispurpose, and whit should be the atti-tude of ' auch K P M ) . during the.d-!r.Kn?s?T-(Thia quest ion m.i/ liav« to be an-iwered In wri t ing- by- membors-pf-J(he-club.)

(17.) When Clod soemn to net BO-veroly ns In Iho CO.HO of thla woman.Joea he Illic ID have UH dnbato thomatter with Mm. as she did, clvlng ox-presHlon to our honont vlowd? (llvoyour roiiHoiiH.

HR.) VnrHii 28 -- Glvo n reasonedopinion us to whethor JOBUH' methodhelped t h l K womiin much more tbnn Ifho hnd received her kindly, nnd grnnt-cd her roriuoHt. at thu tlrut. ,

(19.) What IH your view IIH to whe th -er r.uch fi i l th. an thin wor.um liiul, IspOHHlblo for everybody, nnd , If H<Ihow mny n he

lama n n h n e h t h n n l . " Ono of tlm1

worldi on tho th i rd portion of!narrow ntr lp of water they called"the lake," over which hung a heavymint. During the eon rue of the day,

.- - jiowovor, tho mint l i f t e d anil floated-we place thin word "tho way" and! nwny, and then I HIIW what my f r i e n dI ' t n l y l i t iiho.w by in ln ic rouB Hcrlptnrnl j mannt. There rone the b e a u t i f u l

cl tat lomi tha t It In not our Ni iKl lnhj | knountal i iH. c lothed In the many- l ined

i thu hleiiHCd Tr in i ty In en t i t l ed thd mint."Pnraclolc," and no In th in cntegoryi ' iowo'

lorm of tho manner or direction o

In our ordinary l i fe wo nay of nj'•man hln way In a t t rac t ive or ropul-j

llvo. Wo cannot f u r t h e r dollno thin.attractionor repnbilon. It In nlmplyi

r that thorn In a luimowhnt, about hln,poriionallty that hi e i ther 1,'ocid O|> ev|l

*ln our n l R h t . It In not what wo do, It'•Ufl not what wo nay, It In what wo aroi-that couiitn might i ly Iu our relation•'to mankind. In our nillgloua l i fe woifcro coming to the place whom tho•nhrnncoloKy of r o l l K l o u n nxpreunloiiJu n mutter of very i ima l l inomont ; It.la not crood but charac ter t h a t cnuntii , |ifndood, I hullovo t h a t I hla In but airovendon of type, for tlio early Chrln-•llanii, tho p r imi t ive fo l lowern of t h e•Clirhit, wore Known nn "thone of tlm'•Way/1 and Kcr lp tn ro i;lven nn ni imer-•nun nxpreiuilonn tha t , ml^h t nlieil iiomoJli;ht on cer ta in nnpnctn of tho Impor-

tant t ru th contained In t h i n le r ln .For uxamplo, "There In a wny Hint

nee-ninth r l l j l i l u n t o a man." n Infioimlhln for mi, I l ionch wo mny not

.fully nor!rny tho m a j e n t y of i m m n l n / ;-contained In (b in t ide word (o ein-

pluuilzo certain anpecln and Idenln•«f ailm who nald, "I am I bo way."TluiB liy i i t n i ly l i iK the Clirbit we mayAffirm that Chrlnt 'n Way In n p le i ih i in t•wny. I nli i ' lnk not f rom nnyi iu ; Hint-Htjl) f i i M i l a m c n t i i l . <:i:aYlMH. <»f. .H)U U n -innn heart In for plcnmiro. Not I b n tIilcniilirn Hint t e n d e l h u n t o vice,

•OhrlHl 'n way, If I I he ( lod 'n w a y , m a n lr'tio a wny t h a t I n • p l rnnnn t , I t In t r n c i•that Me wan u man of nornnvn nnd,-jieiinalntoil w i t h t i r l e f , bu t t h i n I n

•'mull' tho Imlf i r i i l l i , nnd tlio othor

foliage of a u t u m n , rhiliu: on h i l l ,thomiandn of feet above UH, andcrownnd with K"l<l and p n r p l o In t l iohf lornoon mm.

It In often no w i t h the 'Word. W<!roo only very ord inary t h l r i K n In II lie-can BO the! m l H t n ba.vo not been dls^.periled frrttn our in I nil H and homl i i .When the Hplrl l . dr iven the m l t d i iaway, then will wo non tlui grandjmoimtnliiH of (Jod 'n e ternal ( r u t h and1m glad In the Lord. The preacher ,tho Bilblmth-achool lonel ier , a l l H I I I -denti l of the Word, n b o i i l d pray fort l io Holy H p l r l t ' n preiience when Ihe.vwould receive the Word for t h e i r own

"•,llfo or enforce I t upon o lbern . To1mvo t l io Word brim; f o r l h I tn f u l land proper f r u i t In our own heard',or from our nponlclnt; of II to our fel-low-man, It In l ioronnary "to ho Illleilwi th thu Hpli'll."---Itov. 0. I1. Dot-

Conductor (colloctlni; f a r e ) Thla Inn bad ill mo, nlr,

rnnnoiiKnr (coolly) - in t h a i Mo',r

Never mind tho change, t h e n , l l o n i n i iTrnnncrli | t .

<'««li anil Crr.lM.

.. "irutlkW', .what Iu imjaiiL by banlc-niptcy?"

"Dnnkri iptcy In when you put yourinoiioy in your hip nouHut uud lot yout<irodltoro tiiko your coat,"Dlaotter.

tls Plates.." "Ridiculously easy-p-;{icuV^"pC^n ^vou-i,j ^ He hodmadam," said the physician; "some tiumon limitations, it was auKK&atedbody in the - neighborhood keeps a that he detected n false note In tliat •

Oitle "Son of David" which the woBHUi-^

In~dianlnnsT telj a story of Senator believe In Him as the Bon or~Be'veridge'a entrance into politics whet As a foreigner1 s.'ie had no.rtiaaon to..

little more than:a boy.: _H^wQt;t.a^e\an_y,;A|>i«rey^^^Jf^JfLE? ..

I Was Not-Sent But Onto the -Lpat .heor

•the liking of the"Governor"df the"StAt«b? ? QH^LlKy? 8PJBH. -b°-5MlL.4MP .l«;OJ^_-^-^ r- •-.lag the presentation of a petition bj laying may have- been Intended, to 'a delegation whoae spokesman was In- draw attention to tho fact that tAr- •

long-winded and tedious .The man talked to tjie Governor foj W>B descendant wou),d bo latej-ostodnearly an hour, during which every only In Davld'a people. Cut ,Jesu^ •jineJtMcL _ T^i-alML-scemed_that-li--had-a.L other tlmca declared Vhat HIMwoum never end. When, however. r^K^^^^^^nT"h^^;finally did, the Governor asked wcarllj arsons whosu country > lay betweon ,If the delegates, wished to offer an} judcu and Galilee. Refhopa He_,further reasons for the grantlng-of thi— lod--to chooae; this.petition. Whereupon Beverldge romarked, quietly, "If you don't grant It,

tor ino tlmu thc

th«^ - ^ ^

peated to you." any caae. Ho -foil 1t to be "'".-a~i_r.™^- — -_.—- ---------- «'ii "*"-w; — ."i"-*' -"God™ that "Ho"^hun}fr"iM~actr.';ii)'

" "ton newspaper correspondents, has th( cst Binn«rs,.th<«mueh.fortune, good or bad, to bear a verj more k,nbwledk<)f]',<p'JBtrong personal resemblance to Attor wi l l thah otlior;; notnoy General Wickersham. Tho othot £ aalvarto.i wuV:th*rrfp:oevening, about duak ho was stopped by " 8|10 farnP an4v\Vp'rahtppe<J >!»«»>•-n stranger of distinguished appearance. TO moke'a reijucM'tlitft '<»i ' . ly ^an_^who saluted him with, "Good evening, grunted thr'mK'! J:;||''\'?X7!|$ 'Mr. Attorney General." "You hav« ^"lo^* {^Jy^up^QBb trmt themade a mistake; I'm hot the Attorney k"cp",j • ut tho feet; of Jean*.General," said Mr. Hornndny. Tho din- "ix)rd. liolii.mp." • -tlngnlshcd looking gentleman drewhlmoolf up and appeared to bo 'offend-"oil. "You don't have to deny your ^VlHcif

'•Ix)rd. holp.mp," : . •The Children1'* .Breaff.—Jefinn

'|n favor- of tbe HebrewIdentity to mo, Mr. Attorney General," people "ho wild. "I'm not ono of thcao darned Omit n lo l>o:fi.~ The .lewn^i^o__ofnowflpaper mon; I'm Senator Itaynorof Maryland." "Well, Senator Rnynor," ,

lrr l l lx l i iK vrHU l:l<-ctrlo l.'litt Iron.

A f t e r an exlmnat lve tent one of the | durne« nnwapnper men, nnd I'm not

aM In bit-\v«re t 's i l l i s l fcy

I nlin iiamii naiii.'. And th'.nwon the reply, "I am ono of tboiia ( . ' i i r lHt ln i i l ty licumio f**'

"(•'iirlHtlann" took lo cn l l l i iK

linown medical a t i t h o r l t l n H InlOurope Imrt publicly declined t ha t the

Ironing of Kiirmentii wi th theelectric llatlrori In one of tho hent waynto Btorlllzo it. '

It him lonj,' been our cimloin to bollevery t l i l i iK which we waul l i terl l l / .ed.

cont i i in lna ted liy contiict n l l l idliioimcii wnn boiled to

It t)t (Iliutiiiie gorniH. Ifivory-ined by inii 'ifiHiM" nt nperutlomi

wan thoroughly boiled nnd oven h lnclothl i iK wnn liollod and Htcnmcd.'I 'hal the el(;clrlcn iron, which rclalinia h l f i l i (lnKroo of lu-iit. In i lo l ln l lo ly , litJ i n i l an good n dlHlnfectoi ' forrah;'|en IIH l id l lh iK linn buen tdeiiiAiiii t rated, Dnrliii; t l i« tent everyv a r i e t y of fabric wan imlijeded to t l u iheat. ( ' lotheH of nil klndi i WITH dinibrdw i t h typhoid and dypl i ther la K'H'mn,lined an diint. elntlm, ronlnmlnuted byi i c l u n l contiidt wi th children imlTerlni;rroni iiutiinlen mid and whnopli iK coiif;liand ladened w i t h deadly i;<irina Inevery way. 1'lai'h and every t ime ilinn lu i i i lo I r nn l i iK (if the c lu l l i killed everyform of biici ' l l l l . The hot Inn1! t i te r l l -I /,cd nheeln mid pi l low cmim, under-r lolhl iU' , l iandl iorcl i lefn, Inwiiti andIliienn by a iihuple a|i|illrnllon. Withthn heavlont. clollilii); It. wan neceiiiiaryIn Iron tf io i;ni'iuenl>i on linlli ' nlden tnrid them completely of i;rrm life.

r.H.r Wnrlt."I went Into p o l l i l c u poor and I

out nu liooi1 UH 1 wtmtJu.""I'nor \vorli f rom beKli i i i lnn to and,

old I'liftp."'- Toledo Hindi;,

1

the Attorney Gonoral "

Keeping tbe Houl on Top. ,

It Iu related of a iimall boy willhoard a nerinon f rom t l io text , "'.Iteop my body under," that on b in roturn homo, when nuked to repeat t intext, he m i l d : "The text wan, 'I Iteeitny aoul on top . ' ' ' • That In tho onl;proper place for nonln. I 'arncehiui( I l rownlni ' ) wont "to b in noiil ." Thii1

ii what nvery man mniit. do, whotheillo wil l or not. None noodn (o fenitho proving, for God w i l l cor ta ln l ;Rlvo v ic to ry to tlio va l i an t l(nli ;hl .Head "Hlr I / a n n f a l . " — I t . H. Kimter.

l*ro|inrnfl for mi Mtii«iru-«iinXi

"I iiln'l a f ra l r er dn comet," wildIiriilher Dickey, "iiiinln' e/, I'mold, unyliow, an' my ( l ino In mont(•oiiio tor K<>, but I ilnen foul t h a n k f u ltor de H'tHleminute It'n

who tol' 1111 dn verylor not de woiT on

fire, liiuie In dal month I won't pay <khiiiinn rent In advance, un' e-/. fur eiI'm coii i inined, dcy 1'lu come an' In litdo clock I biiyed on do loin; Inii tnl l-in iint plant"- Atlnntii Conntltutloii,

li'onllnir Iho OlooU.

Mll(0 (nn n l a i l i l 150011 off)—01 foolnilynj; ttinftlmo;nt M i l — Mfo.

. wo urn prnjmitf l f l r t , l in t nottlm uniplri,! ci 'wil l i fur

a bul l

pionle d»KM. I0ver> Orlnnlul hiiH ttlit for the horrid cum unit

wore ni'To ii iMVi-nrerH and 'mil thnlonnt Illi" "i"1 • l i ' i iK'Htl i iat f ld dOK". Thla«i>nniH u very luird naylntf li(i tliomouth of JIVIIIH, luit •«" may piirhupiiHiipporin Hint It WUH iimmipiuilfila k indly ruthur tlui" ftand WIIH utfre.1 Ir. rathor ft You

(tin

It 11(1 *Tl»" • • » . - r - -

i i l i lu way, IIH IbouKl i JOBUB wil".know (he navlm; nlmiil B l v I n KI'ldldron'ii meat ,10 .llin dopi*. uiirtkniiw thai My pf-ople cttll yonwhat hnve you lo nay? •> . •

The CriiinlMi.-- 'I 'be \vo.mi|ii loolt ..'Min imutter no nt iill evi'iitH, ami milmKt«« ,(Hint Hi" children iioniotlinoH liiKMrtorrt,tban they Could well innl '0 i(w|, «'jii ld were I ' l ireloHii of t b n l r f 1: »VlJ- ' i]y anyone mlK'li1 tiiltn , i idvnntaK'* *';•..'tha i fnct nnd nelv!e uixm Ihe crnnihti . f

(Jrenl IM Thy H'liKli,- -The woiiumluin lii inl upon ir.'tllmt what Hhe mdiwl.Him bnd no l l i«u i | i>Kl< 'u l d l t l l cu l l l fn ,toiiolve. Ili 're wnu i\ lierimn hefiiru .iicrwho nhe WIIH mi''*1 Wii« nbl'i t « ( li<"ilb..r daillllUiT, Mb" iitiinli .to t l l l i t OKIpoint , nnd l i i n lMted thut hi' MionMemit out tbe iliunnii, ' ' That wnn .KrBi l tfa l lb In Un wny, even If It wa?. "'>»u very In te l l lKe i i l faUhl It WUH nuiH-clent ly Kronl to n t t i i l n Itn nbloiit. ^ri v(inch fn l lb wi l l i in i i i i l ly i liwul W»; ifMHie Ulmln of faith In ( ihrlnl t luvD un>neci innnry , not only to «bf ' 'throiir.li I""' "" innmnir of

liiK nml wonibli ipl i iK Him.

In Il iw NIIIIICI Houl,.lack (en ter ing olllcn)~Hy Gi'<irK«,

Ib i i ralii1 In c o i n l i i K dnwii all,:!'!Hb(.',I'.Ul

llontoi)

.Toy ni I/KIM in mo like a .nmnnu'c'iimoniliut. i

,Tom- -Wlmru In yourJack- l l ' n l i 'n w b n l ' 1 am.

K Tnimicrlpl . .

Ills church Is 'universal Love,.„,.,1, And whoHO-dvvellSv therein- —.«--

Snail need no customed sacr(flc«'.To. wash away-his,sin; • • • ' • 'i -'And-muBlo-ln-lts-aiaie3-flha)Hiwell,

•; Of lives upright and true,• Swbot as dreamed sounds of anjel<

harps •D6wn-0.ulveri;hg through tho blue.

They shall.not ask a litany.. ' . The souls that' worshlivthere,

But every_Jpqk shall bo'.a hymn,And every word a prayer;

Tlielr service shall'be written brightIn calm and holy eyes,

« - A n d every day from fragrant heartsPft Incenae shall arise.'

Russell'Lowell. '.

She Took a Ghance $

^-''Clarice,'--- cooed the -bride's dearestgirl friend, "you've never told me howyou and Jack happened to get en-eaged." '.

The bride held- back her .head andstudied the effect of- an ' em'oroldertidlntlt[al~6n someFhlng :-whne~and fluffyT

"Goodness! How exciting!in the world — — " . -s

• "Not one living soul! But It youIse you'll iiever tell auybody- - '

- to-think-I-'d-ever-breatlie-a-w6rd^."Well, .it was onelnjgh,t last spring,

I'd been; writing letters In. my den andwas bdred -tor death. Ild. just brokeaoff . wHh Hdwaf d ' aiq4. -I -m^dn't anyhopes of a caller, f or "jottf was in .Can-

'

,^of^wijt!and-ijiat.jiIee^Mrl-'Selbert-you. glr!4 *wkftH craxy'pVer—" ' . '

>• -."I Va^Wjrlf you'mean me, Clarice,'•I didn't think

_ _ , . . . .. and I alwaysturVjoitfjEffi^hlng. we didn't .expect.".

Ajnj ftj/tblgatny. 'But, then, that hasn't^nyth'f.Bg-to~do-wlth-faoW"Jttpk,-and Igot

tt-;i was . one ot. {h_pse lovely - spring

pt'up!a.'.o'ut w

NEW PHOTOQEAPH OF HEIE TO THE BRITISH THKONE. TAX ON MEN'S INCOMES.

-. : uccrctl In Gr«nt IlrKaln.._The 1-osolutlon authorising Xhe col- •lection of income tax for .the yearAprjl; 1,- 1909-March 31,. .1910, waspassed by the. House of Commons lastlight, the LondonMall says. Through-out- the country the boards of commis-sioners are anxiously/ awaltln'g the in-structions of Somerset House,. BO thatth«y 7iiny begin work. -The rates, ofthe new tax are:

Uates per pound.• . . , - • . a . d.

Unearned Income (dividend) , . . . .« . . 1 2rni'il Inrninp up to f",ft(l'n

"1 have here, madam," began the1*agent when Mrs. Plnkerson opened the?door, "a really wonderful washing ma--chine. It embo'dle's all the good points*of .the most popular machines and has>.none of their bad points. It. is Indorse^hy_such.men as Senator

I \

Hughes, President Hartley of Yale "~"What do those men know about

-W-ii3hlng_jnaculnes?"*fson- >vho is an exU-(,mely practical

AH Income over £5,000, super-tax on | woman.. "Anyhow, I don't want s>every jjpund dver £^000. .'. : :/ . . . . « . washing machine, and if I did 1 would-

Somacradle^df '

..„_ ........ _ ..... __ _ _ wheels andl:for every chil\ under 16 from , spr|ngg nd ' you wound'it. up_wtto. ..a.

under X30U. ,:. ....... -------- ..... kpy_ nSe a clock_ and then lt Wa3

every jjpund over f .^oi iu . . . . . . . . . . . o . washing machine, and if I did 1The usual abatements, apply 10 rest: I n-t Duy lt Of a traveling agent,

dents in the United Kingdom-up to Ume^ago I bought a-patehrcraK700 and an extra abatement of £10 is „„ agent [t ha(, a jot of wneeillowed for every child, under 16 from <,r>^i^n.» „».>•;,,... ._ j - i t ..„ ,

All the demand.,notes are prepared, ,)ose(] to .rock iteslf all day.addressed.and ready for delivery. The ! -We woun,i lt up and put our uttia.moment they receive' the word "Go," ' sbn> Henry Adoiphus Aiexarider, In IUthe ,-coHeotdrS'will issue . them. The and startea the •machinery going, and;-surveyors will have neither the time you" never saw anything like the waynor..the Inclination to allow, much de- : the cradle acted! It bounced all over-lay Jn, payment. Somerset House may, !.tne house and upset all'.the,^urnlture.decide to act instantly on the strength j and then- ,t went outdoors "and..see-SL _th^ S.OUBe 9.^9°mmons resolutionjor ! sawed: ali. ov'er_ the yard-.; before^ w,».may , .wait until the nnance-bilr-re--}-g0uTd-^et itTfoppear." PobTrHttteHenTr

week. •..T-he-laiterreouFse-is.-generaU-y: -r-five-yvnTS'- -growtlr—Mrrhusijand • has.thought .to be the more probable. . . - . . • ! a shotgun in ' the house.^aua vhe's go-

Th:i5:Js th,e- •ti-me -°f '.th5-yefr- at I i°g: to butcher the next i'.agent-thai;.t give -h.erer'-'-

cooped

_ J j L j n T e r n a l J n a c b i n e s . j n a d a m . " protestedto collect, instead of about, a tenth of ; the agent "An up-to-date washing ma-that Cgure. as usual at this period,•! chine is something that every woraaa.the tnrning of the screw will be em- I needs Let me give a demoiistratioiiphatlc.. The powers of a surveyor are wit'h tnls maclline. • Let me have somadrastic. If a man 'will not or does not f warm water and a piece of soap, and,pay he will receive a curt demand for | then hapd me the dirtiest old rap.the^oney^thmJte:=:p^e^^with a threat-of-the-usuat-proeeeaTngsfminute^r^fSrili b e l i k e ^ t h ~n default. If that proves ineffectual snow , why> madarn/ tnis machine Jshe-brokers, may • be-, put in under-a- in constant use by Edward W. -Bok,

distress warrant, and If there are'no who washes all his iace handkerchlafs.•rrecta^wnicn—cairrDerseizexr:* ' "~

. -febine-to-the-treasttry-depftPtBaeat-lor^-i-0I'ooo'-has-bMn0irVe ^v™* f b * ' the Purpose of cleaning the soiled cur-

he delay in. the collection of the tax j ""whereve^.'you go .you will hearj)^.. . , surveyors p]e srnglng~thT=praises of thls^incom-

are .convinced that this figure is very . parable macnine. With it in the house-much-understatedr-'Some;of"them~estl^~^—Monday" ~waihTnerh~co~ PS dl"

•nre^nTvltabTe^bTrtfT'tKmrnJwn--7-^^— ' • • - j-. - . . -.• , - ,districts at. nearly iu per cent. o

^looked two weeks, before his death.

j ust __f_rpm_ _t he^jyn y;-h e:- w al k edand the way his voice sounded. Be-sides, 1 was half crazy for some excite-ment", and—I think It wns Just direct

-Insplr-aUon—I—saidr-softly-f" '.Thef6'aohlyronQ"'mari'in 'the" 'world

who has a right to do that, and I'dknow him among a .thousand.';:.-VW.p.nt;;.do. you ...... t h ink- Of that ,:;;for

nervo! But, goodness!l lmo to rell iM'i on N

I didn't have

and everybody como'In i j je i c. Ho whimI beard Homebody, .nuii int I llo I'l'onli tepn an U ho belonged to Ihe f a m i l yanil, lben' (Hiy mimet l i l i iK lo ,Mnhol, I

ii*''eul led , ' i loinelKidy you

yon, Clarice,' I (nut imld,• re f lvh l f l i lo comu nlral i ; l i l lo t h e den,'1 th'oniiht i n a y h i v M a r l l u bad i;"l t i r edof lib) law cuucn and eoiun over lor afew inliluUni,

"Whoever I t wan wi i lkml In nn conll-' Ocntly an If jho'il been to nco ino the'ilay bcfom. 1 liked hla illep. llon'tyou think thern'ii a lot of c.haractiir In

'(lie wny, people tfiilk? Thin nuin'nwnllt w,nf linn and even, Junt . nn If 1mIfiimv wliAt lie wauled and never would

»' i \ top |iulU"ho not I t I f , It took him

•!Tluii>1,l'>yliat ilo you Ui | nk? Vou'dnoverjRiieHii In a Iho l innnd yunrn j "

"IIoW perreelly ronmnflc!" mnr-liinri'd (he K' i ' l f r i e n d . "I npviu1 could

Ii Kiieaii , no hur ry nml t(dl me."|' "He fiipio rlid't I n t o the den, nnd

-bnfnrn I rould turn -iiround bo-put: hlnImhdn ovor my "yea nnd nald In thnfljcoul voice, 'OneiiM wl io l '' "I ruclciid my bra lna for a ml iu i ln ,

I, for I knew I'd beard Iho voice bo-I fore, IholUth w)iom It belonged to I"

hadn't (ho n l lHhl i 'Hl , Idea. I In n i lKh t bfliilniuut i jHiybody,-Imt .1 li | iow,h" wan

:..I-.was all hunchud.coat collnr ami ii.skIng him why be'incvor wri t ten me from Colorado nlthese yearn. He'd been .myiiy over ulnciho left college, you kno\^; nnd ho waimy ilrfit sweetheart—In fact, wo wenabout half engaged when ho wcnlaway.

, "When I HIIW how perfectly dear Inwns and bow hartdHoimi ho looked—don't, you t h i n k ho ban tho 'litivolieiAnone?—why, 1 never wild a word; anyway, I \viin In' lovo w i t h him bnforo jknew what wan hap

"He H t l l l th lnkn I remembered hitvoice and knew who be wan when )HIIId Hin t ho t h l n k n It ' l l pe r f ec t ly wonde r fn l . Maybe when I 'm nn old marrlml woiniin and .Inek'H bnldhended I ' l ltel l h im about It,"

"Itnl. not now!" m u r m u r e d iho'slr. 'f r i end , recovering her breath.

"Ob, by no mci i i in l " n n l dChicago Dully NOWH.

A Now Klnil of rrUh.A WanhlnKton nTcblteot. and engi-

neer, wbonji npeclal ly In Ihe recon-H t r i i r l l o n and rcin'odclliiK of c o u n t r yplaccu, waa relnlneil for niieh nervlcnby u Morlbern man who had acquiredan etilato In weiilern Vl i 'K 'n l a .

On l.bln place there WIIH n Huh pondHint the owner bnd decided lo clearout. Upon being drained It waa foundby the Wniiblni; lon n p e o l n l l n t I l i a lt ho rn wan at Iho bol loin a u p r l n K ofcolored mineral wa l r r , l i nn i ed l a l c lvbo i idv ln i 'd hln employer Hin t he hndI'lmnil n <-,hal .vhcate.

"(Ibnlybenle!" repcnlei l Ibo owner,"( looi l l 1'iit I I In Iho banket w i t h Ihen lhe r Hub. An I 've never noun a cha ly -beate, I ' ll be ovur dlroc,||y ami havua look," Chicago Trlbniui.

. A ,lkroii|*Nitl."We ' l ined lo he nweotlien'rl . ' i when

wn .were lildti," Maid Hie mnn ,"Wn did," mild Hie innlil."Hlnre then I have been d ivorced

thren I l inen. And you?""Twlen," , v'"Well, n o w - H i n t - w o happen 'to 'in

l in inar r le i l n l i n i l l l aneo in i ly , nnppoiio wnb i t ch up'r1' l . o i i l i i v l l l n Courier- Jourmil.

• •>•

It'u Ibo nhtfllomi hoiiiiii|(ijii|)ei' wholiken ImUor'n hroiul bel(er tbnn hero w n . , ' . . . ' ; • > " • - • • ' , • • • • U|

Wit of the Youngsters

have known a bedridden grandmotherTcTleave~Tier

.to' my .den «11, alo.ne, with every*•^ile^4^'»ti-^5^(>«''-<>f--Sh»--*lu^--jr Thifl-photoerapltrecentty-taken-te ^M'Jt^oJ^lia^rkeefctajljr^^^•':tton, and nobody at hbffe except;Mabel '- " . . . . . . .-- ,„ ~~*-*, .

--.'know'-/jnV den opens; right off the end

ThVlfrlde pauaed. •- I; :' >' •^ "I'^li^^fixcA up that den," she went |

"Sfid I felt.BO proud of it that-t

removals^ and disappearances of tax-payers,—and—although-the-state-ls-pa—tlent and persistent in these matters, i'nsiB7u;on~doiV7he"ramIiy'w"ashl7gTU~|Q- hnnnloca ^cnv Ihoan ovnnrlal . f / » ' l _ -_ . _ " "*J ._ °it ;Is:-hopeless (say iheso- exportsL';to-|:j was—tthink that as much of the money will | you woul(, not. buy-and waa |)as3lnf,bo recovered ns tho chancellor seems j tnR house> when you put head out

to contemplate. i of the Window, and I said (n myself:

Teacher—What is ignorance, Bobby?Bohby—Ignorance-is when^'ypu don'tknow anything and somebody7finds"It"out. ' . . ;

nt_the"'wln(low_v»hen It bpgnn, I0.,..1.'"'!.."Oh, look, inanima!" she cxcialined.

Papa- — I h''iir you wore, a bad jjlrlto-day, and miiinma hud to,Hpnnk you. Little Klosslo — I wasn'tbad, but I got npanked just tha name,I don't sec what you ovur married aHchool teacher for, anyway,

Stranger— -Aro there any ll«h In. t i l lst i ' iMim, l l t t ld boy? Mttlo noy— YCH,

«lr. StrnnK«r— Will they bite? L t t t lnHoy— I diinno. None of 'em ever liltmo. "

Small Johnny — Mamma, I can't tella lie. I took a piece of plo from thepan t ry and nave It to a poor l i t t l e boywho wan nearly ntarved. M a m m a -1'hat'ii r lKh t , dear. And did the pour

I l l l l e fe l low cut U? Small Johnny . .You hut 1 did. '

"See here, young man," iiald I hontorn parent, "why in It thai , you urni l w i i y H behind In your ulmllcn?" "lie.'aline," explained the yountiiilcr, "If I

,. . . 1 .- . I. „ „ ----.Lj_ J. jin I J J n «• 'r- . .« .»-- -* IF i ^ . * . . . » . •jt^ivi t^f ... T Ll\,*i .

, j Kl>'..,11;'" ^.';^1,v ' "I..^.|:A,wqman..witlv,sucu,,au...liUeJJiectuaI:,.which provides for the claiming of ,..„„ w l l ] nt " •. . rw™n,,,vfhn mnrl.-aabatemenis In virtue of children un-der 1C years of age: When a man en-ytlcd_tp"such 'rebates receives, hifii do-Inand note he must'either pay In fulland claim tho rebate afterward or go

;— deal—-

s liable to pay It for iho , romnrl |Ilcfl th ,' obvlously un,K March 31, 1910, must triu> " '

" '

rt;bate..ullo\ved..befoi:c_Jic..uaya.-, ,Supertax Is to bo paid not during

tlie'yeiir Tin which the" Income la~ ror

colvod, but In tho year following It,andyear endingmake tholr roturriH by July 111. Sodelicate and Important wil l bo thuwork of adjusting thin now tax tliatthe otllclalH of SomorHot I Iouno chargedwith UH nmntiKumont. have been In-Hlnicleif to complete their annual boll-ilayH before the end

r'cco?n|ze,the raerlts.of my machine.' I cater, to people of.cqltUrp''ajn'd.'Tcflnemont, madam.'' , 1-'-'i'-Who -was• Untold- yf tu-not to-co>m»-hcfp?" asked Mrs. Plnkerson, hernloiith becomlug •'% straight line.

'.'.'Tfio" TnUy^ wh*o="ilve"8 ffiretT'down.—8h!r3nitl"1t~was -useless "forto call Jiero, as -your ,tHls'J^n(l_wafl ladosporato straits financially—butthere! I should not, have repeated her

..soMn. Pllppdranl . l that . d i d a h o TAm, hcr h b , ,od , , m

'lectora all tho linui! And tho,nluno\taken out, of her house bociiuso tho lagtInHln l lmen t wasn't paid! '

"She talked about mo that way, dlij-Bbi). And only yesterday ulio waa ovorhere borrowing bu t t e r that Bho neverInlemlH lo return.- Mr, Agent, you put.mo down for two ot UIOHO nmchlnea,I'l l give ono of thorn to my niarrledJ

. . . . . | duughtnr. I ' l l nhow jMrn. Flipper thatLIKe niOHl. Af r i can n a t i v e people Hie |. my „„„,„„„, ,„ „

Dally NOWB.

MAN MUCH MAHHIED IN UGANDA

llnchrlorN Arc ntitl

watti i ' l beh indInuii."

I could not

At I'"" Hull

Kavl rondoH art- polyKiimoiiH. HayH Capt.I)ui | i ieHno In Travel .MiiKa/.lne. A mnn

( I r n e e Why iloea Hie mnn b e h i n dHie knocker wear a nin/./.lc, l l n n v .'

Harry • • . -'I'd prevent h im from b l l l a i itho i j i np l ro , dear,

. Carlar.rn imi\'«, roll up In ,n I I O I I I K Iror a ro'bi'i«iouT|V"ii"'\vri'il(liii|,'1"1«f(." t l i o ynever h n v i i Hie name nouni l I IH A v l i m ithey roll up for n I 'nnernl ,

"There In one I h l i i K , " nvnry nmri'lcilwonum'ii i ViVeiiMlon n n lo nny,"Hint t ' / . • ! ' » all about, ui,,l thai . In, ' , ' , (lintU-i'1 "/i "

mai'i 'lew all ( l i e women he can pay for,the women, of coiiniii, hav ing one him-hand. To be correct, the fonialen nremonandrle and, the maliiH arc poly-EiuiKiiiH. To hrcnk the. marr iage vowmen mi death . The mnn I I I I H hln hutIn nn In i ' l oHi i r e n i i iTDi tndrd by the h i l l s ,of b in wlve i i ,

U n m a r r i e d men are looked upon .a"t v n r l h l c i i M . A mini In I n i p o r l n n l o n l yIn propor t ion to Ihe au.uiber of hh iwlve i i . Ko I hern IH mil much H| IH; 'HhlcMiieilneHM In Ihlii pip-l of Afr ica .When a man w n i i l n a w i f e he I H I I M I a | >pronch her nenrcMt r e l n l l v e a nml iirTi ' i 'I IH m a n y COWM, goaln and a l i lmi I I M hel l i l n k n h e r |K>II I I | .V demamlii . I f i h , if n t h e r l.'l tial lul led Ihe r h l , w I l l n i M tf u r t h e r ecreinon.V! i;oe.'; (o t h e h n i i i n ofhcr h i m h n i i d . Of lcn t h e pr ice In nihndor hiwered on the hnr i ;n ln l i iK M V M l e i unnd on proiiiliien which are a lwuynkopt . Of coiirne, H In no I h i t l e r y to tiymi i iK woman to have one |;oa| olTi'red for her , nlnco a Kavlronilo hellobrlni ' i ' i nn m a n y nn nix oxen.

In war l lmo the W I M I I O I I ' nceomimnvtholr l i i i i ihnndt i In Hie f r o n t nnd u r neven fiercer In bill t ie (ban t h e I I K M I .They prnc l lcn calilbiillnm and enl l i n tn lnln-- their own an 'well nn thoiir ntthe enoiny. Thin habi t w i l l no ihmhtdlo out In time. ,

A llonlim I' l i - i t int i i i lni .

l lhe I 'm mil uolnj ; to t h row awayni l my IOI IK h a l p l l i n , not I f I Imoty iny><.Keif . ' ' ' . * ' ' ' . , . ' '

I In -Hut Ibo law, my dour,, „ , v 1 . , ' "H l i c - * l l n n i i the law; I'll jjoi uonitl

f , ha tu l . . , 'I '''I > >.'! i i i , . .•••

a paupor."—Chi,

Kccer.'ly at thf l Tokyo appeal court,before .IwlKO Miyamoto, a farmqrnamed ( i lne l llannlia, 'Jl! yearn old, con-victed of mnrde r l i iK bin pnrentti-ln-law:ami Hoverely I n j u r i n g bin wi fe a,t'Oan-.lOi 'Dl l . Kn l l l i n ln prel 'cc lnre , In l'.)08, ap-pfalcd from the Judgment of thoUrawa local court , when) h<i WIIM nun-tericed till penal t i e r v l l n d u for lUn,

Slm'o Apr i l lant. yeur, du r l l lK Ul«:public trial of 1,1m accunod, he baa notut ternd a n l i iKle woi;d. Thin al t l tudoled Hie JudK'i nnd tbe public |ironi(eu-tor lo roi\ellii |o t h a t he feigned niad-iiiiiin an the Innl renorl, lioplni; to-i;ol releaned. llo 'wan medically We-nml ncd |.y l)i'. Kuro and Dr. Mlyal toiand In Hi/ ' exa iu lna l Ion '\l\-, Mlyakondopled a H l i i K n l n r method.

There III a belief tha t the bliiod of nvenonmiin M i n i k e In mi lnh ln w i t h Unit. 'of nn ordinary man, hut; not w i t h tTlut.of a n indma i i . Tbe doctor appl ied t h i np r i n c i p l e to t h e e x a m i n a t i o n of HUTnin ipcc ic i l l u n a t i c , and mini euoiiijht h e bloiiil of the venomouil minim didmil d la i io lvn In t h e blood or thn ao-ciined. Tbna t h e doctor conclniloil1

Hint ho wan really mad,The o the r doctor ahm i;nvo evble i ien ,

ah i i i i t Ibo lunacy of Ihe de^nidaiiT.'. . . . . . . .

nhoi i ld ho poalponed u n t i l ||tn ac-cmied \viin recovered from l i ln abnor-mal eondlllon.- .Jnuan Ad

•'i.-Tlin pr l iKdpal i i i inot of ''f/ I|OK andn<imo Kcii l leincn In polll/. \ t h e ubl|.Ity to mako f i< l< i i i i l i i , , i \ | i i | liii. the friend*do tlio rent .

: wim; ^..AT..aft*..-

p

fv.

^ - J[ ontj>f town for cheap .Machines 7 W«rhave them.—-—

Brand new 6-drawer drop-bead machinewlttr full sat of attachments,

for $13 50 and up.ffhoeler & Wilson Machines leased

„ «50 cents per week. ^-Wo-haye several mafcoa •

of dewia* Machines.

We' tent machine* by the week or month——Seedlpn-for-j»ll-maoUineii^!3J'<jrjLOt8.__

Bent. Oil. l O c i o t H » bottle.Belts, 10 and 15 cents.

11EPA.HUNGWill furnish parts for any machine.

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

at oar store.

Eiflhlh Grade Exercises.The Baptiat Cl'Ufch WOB preity-well

mar School graduating exercises;The altar rail was bidden by a bank

of laurel, honeysuckle, magnolias andoTbTrloTmgo^rrcrbtoTiBonJBr -Attachedwere daioiss grouped to form "1910"n large figures.

The program publiihed last week .wasfollowed, excepting that the Countyaqpcriptepdeptjfas'uot. pweqt, butRev, Dr. Counleriuine gave Instead anuxcellent address. The pupils' partswere very enjoyable.

Kb Teleplume ??

ffi

Bicycles-and Bicycle SundriesRepairing promptly done.

Give mo a trial..fas. Rubertone,

242 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.

HOUSE I ;

Central Ave., Hammonron, N. J.

_ Large assortment of _______Palm8,|Perns, House Plants.

Cat Flowers^ _ Eaneral4>esign»in Fresh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.

WATKIS &~NICHOLSON.-IBomtt^and Landacap"

letters will please Bta«e

. H. Phillips Co.

JFii-e Insurance,^——-MO NEY——~

FOB

Mortgage Loans,Correspondence Solicited.

Bartlett Building,Atlantic City. N. J.

It is going on more than • thousandduring the next twelve months.

Would you like to see it on yourbam—on the farm you don't want—and to know that tho dollan—Ihodollars you do want—were In the sav-ings bank credited to your account ?

Elrout «clU fanna—everywhere 1IIo can Bell your*. No ndvanc* f cc.Writs nearest office or agent for

free Haling blanka.C. A. STROUT COMPANY

47 W. 34lh Sl^ NC W YORKnamton Philadelphia Pllfibura

t, Unit, pint PIJit,

K. W, Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.J.OT«r ll«x> Orniu I'lmnnocy, Jlox WW.

M

J

To See BetterBetter See

J.R. HUNTEREye Specialist214 Market St.

PKilaJelpW"No Cti«r£a for Examination

There were thirty-six in this graduat-ing class, as follows :

Nina M. Austin Russell J. BrownEugene D. Corjery Mary J, (Christopher

Huzel L. Cralt; Loin M. CunninghamMilton J. Dllger Blsa I. Elliott

W. Llewellyn Evans Fred. H. HoefferAiE^rett Hooper Beatrice Hearst

Grace E. Ilopflng 7EfH<r£rEuyer~Ileballurl Doris 0. Moufort

_.. . WlburT. Measley Kenneth O. MyjlokCaspar Pl*r Aogellno Rnbba — •• _--.-«'Anna Price John B. Peguesse •

Krnnk Romeo Carolyn A. RollerHelen M. Small Frank Tomacello

JosepU Trovato Mildred L. TllionAnna Luca QeuurioTaDO

Charles A. SuyUer Margaret E. Welgand• Kose itrriiciins*'—Ado K-. Park

MarJ;>rle51onfort ^-William Peralca-The siocing was exceptionally good,

in-charg«-of-MiB8-EtnmaJ?aunce.

our goi.og tqjpjregailast.night.

"Hammonton

The report ur-thc-Gommencbment wilLbafound in uur next issue.

t2T liist ot uncalled-for letters in theHammontou Post Office on Wednesday.June 8, 1910:

MrCCBeiner M PesonlJames Kennedy Mrs Hurry Brown

Mrs J Brook MrBameDanloJohn Ho^elloo _Nlcola Masl

Patriot Mul l ln ' W i l l i a m ParryM M You Uledel

—Foreign—.• Balvatore Qulyano

GEOEQE E. 8TBOUSEO-CTSTIOH

Fire, Accident, AutomoDiie, PlateTGIasBInsurance. Office in Spear Building.

Osgood-WnrffeiiConservatory 'Music

233 Bellevne AvenueHamtSSntonr

Trfstor piano used.

,ROPO-<AL8 FOR SO BOOLBUILDING.

uu^Irri proposals will be received atlie store of Robert Steel, HnmmontOD

b-unrdny, Juno 18th, 1010, for alterationand ext.enaion of tlm prouent school bitil

Town of H<tmmontoa, known as theItoccdnlo Hohool Hou-'O.

Plnnn and i-pi'cifloiitions can bo obtainud at the BIOMI of .Mr. Mtool.

Tho oommitloe icaervoa tho right toreject any or all hlcta.

EDWIN ADAMS. F. 0. BUIIT,KomutT BTEKI>,

Property Committee.

QEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finlnhed an per Agreement.

Piano, blue prlnra, mul cntlmatosfurninlu-il. Jobbing attended to

promptly. DoxC^., Local Plwue 800Oliorry Street, TTommonton.

For Sixty-Two YearsTHE

Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Oo,

has Insurud tho property of Ha member*,paid nil loFmen promptly, and luvaxl

tho uaatirml from Uli to 60 pnr omit, uf thcost In a ntook oompnny,

Wayland DePuy, Agt.tColluir Hi'cdinl nnil rhurr

Ilitiiiiiioiitoii. N. .T.

Earn ess. Blankets,Hobos, Whips,

Tiiinku, nlo.

A^l. I, W. CO (3 LEY'S.

D(> YOU W A N T to mixkn thntBprli>K

If no. you |Ud liettur gat tho

Vaocuum GleanerTbn> llttla n(«olili<u thnt cat* up Mljthe

DIRTlioth hnnrl mid rlrotrlo nuiolilnoa

for nnlo or to rout.

MTTMCI"If:U>r*|wi«

Your propf'tyof fire.

Your -LIFE when you__negd_.the_Doqfpr.__ _

quickly.a'l for l«fB than the cost of one

cigar a day, on actual cosC of theBerv'ce.

Can you afford to be totlhout iff .Shall wo install a phoue for you ?

A. J. BIDEH,President and Manager,

Hammonton"

BOCCO RUBERTONEBuys and Sells

Cows, Calves, Hogs and Fig?Pleasant Mills Road, Hammonton

Send postal,. _ot- -

Miss BERTHTWOMEY

DH»|UCHB iu; promptly attended to.'

Glberson BnildiiiK, tlaipmonton.

Tin Smith . 'Wells

CHAS. T.THUR^-rON—Plumber-^

Qas^Pitting, _Steam Heating

Estimates cheerfully furnishedSatisfaction guaranteed.

Hammonton Avenue Local Phone 557Hammonton, - N. J.

Advertise in the S. 3. R.

JOHN A. HOYLE

CONTRACTOR

Artesian Wells

BeHevue:.. A ven ue, 11 ammpn ton.

OUT OF DOORSAGAIN!

YOU will be far morejoyful this Spring if

your new shoes FEELright as well as look right—and they WILL if youwear the

SS©TTShe©

'MAKES UFE'S WALK EASY"'A D C M Af» H.

This Ctosactt model »'• themost popular of all fancy cuts.It's a fine gilky "Cadet Calf,1*,with glove (op and just a dashof embossing — on our nowfamous high too " Marathon"last. \AM of tho many Grossctt itylcaarc skillfully moulded to thelines of tho feet— diving tolidcomfort from heel to too.

$4 to $6 everywhere,

,,.j

WORTH AIINGTOH, MAM,

Sold at MONFORT' Repairing Done

For the Best Meals00 Tp

' '

Cramer's EestaurantNew lecatioa-

. Hamniiinton.

Full Meals 25 Cents

Choice Oysters and Clams.... Sewed in all Styles. ,r/:.:x

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream36 cents a Quart.

Families eorvecl with Oya^rs ami lob Cream-' . on enort notice; • - '*Botb'Phones. : :

H. Berxtshouse

Insurance Agen^ Publicr

Office, Giberson Building,• Hammbnteni

•H Soda,Qrdere. Promptly

\., Prop.

SarsapanUf

,To.,

;Tpf msm^^ IIf you do not, yon can flKftforifbyi very '

ItUl. l__..lt_^I.l~~ »l.-i:t.!>-'"!—'-

ie HammontQnJMut___^ . . r-~-* J- --.*'— -- •-•

IB the very pest pajn'c ;..that was ever used in Baoimpnton. . .

'."'•'•_ri'J^-..._"••'. -ll

'•eeovery day, palnted-fritb,tun • - •— )'Hammontou Paint eight to (volvo ' -\

yeara Bgr>, and looking well ' ' '

The Haromoucon Paint U gold foVKW'than anyotfcerflrtt-olaas Paint'.'.'no equal,, as it works well, covers we

JOS. I. TAYLOR ;Hoase, Sign and Carriage Painter,

Second and Pleasant eta., • • .tlammontOD, tf,,

FIRST CLASS

WALTER^HAMMONTO1J

Local Phono 877

Pure MilkDairy Koome,

214 RailroadtLocal Phono 1048

a < r i < . ' a m j » f i r i v < « V ( i r « . » , ! r ,•purls tna nre-brmJ jiroof , Irui IM if i JV**"pnufa* pwk« Ui« •«r>« I'nt* <n> II >ti ••»«I«I or (tAlu. •IWKyfi rl'ulilj IIU\ rutitar.I »«I«I or (Alu. •WKyfi r u i

I wld u»d*r »u(<r«nt»« auj If1 tiar. mfoa» ««» bo ntu^uod •»'!Lfnnd*d.

BOLD, PUI.U J)X , . , i mm

JOSEPH E. 1MB OFF; WDBA.I,UU m U) V

LUMBER & MIU^OMaiiil IIITOOP "') {

& SonIndependent

No. 632 •• Terms, $1.25. per .Tear; $1in Atlantic Comity.

, VOL. 48 HAMMONTON, N. J., JUNE 18, 191O NO. 25

Concluded from, lait week.

.Haininoiiton, N* J.

Capital, ;^... ... »50,000. / ' **::' •' ' ' *

JSurplus and Undivided^ A, '• •"'•••<B>rtr°n[ftm—-*wi0-Rehmaa__Pronto, . :y5>4O,UUu I Robert Strouse

; Three per cent!, interest paid^~.^.bnLtin^^epoBite.:-:::--—Two pr. ot. interest allowed on demand

$1000 or inore.

posit 'Baxe8

.".•; . ' : DIRECTORSM.L.; Jackson J; A.. Waas • -'..• ;

.-; .OiR,OsRood : •• Oeorge'Elvins';;i"• : Mn.'J. Bmiti ." J: .q. Anderson ' '

:&.*'..-;.: ,..n; -fi^ R> Tjlton

if"•:-:-:"&:.-m:'•.•.-:'.w.- ^i- .»..-,- :• *-i^^J-i_«^«^.s^w. -

^'^''''IfotCemetery decoration/~ - Aircolbra,1

jFrdlt and Shade Trees, ,;

^i^LlBnlbs for Fall Planting.. 'I*t meTplant yonx)Ut 8( Bed'of Hardy

. Hybrid Tea Roses that will bloom .

.till December.•f.. .^^y:,:-,...i:w;I* "V- • ' vr»;»i,«^«^nJI?irBeryman and Dealer, Hammonton

Hatching Eggs...'-• . . . " FOB BALB

Pnro-hrnd White Legborna

H O M A S C U E A M E R

JJeiatisfc'CORley liuHdlnfti' ,t! Hammonton, N.J J

The ftllowine pupll'n are exemisrttt ^Grammar:

Grade IV, 8r.Hazel Andrewfl Katharine Brownlco-William Crawford Barbara DunnJLrouls Mondlllo Marie McGovernLoulsoOrlolf Gertrude OstermanFrank Faganb Lonls Spyce, Jr.Roberta Steel • Emma Vernier

Grade III, Jr. • :Melvtn Chambers ' Boy'Elllott"Marie Foster Robert Maxwell- . . _ _ * . William Bcullln

_V._i;-...: " : Jr. j - ' - i • --BbnoJBnnk NloliblnnTJuslleWilliam Uurnham William OreEoenzo

, Wllllnm Donatella Kdna Karllne—AlbortrGentel Mnry-tiinoniu. —

Joseph MoUnUan

-"The followlne pupils are exempt In: • -\ ArithroeUo:

¥ - Grade IV. Sr.' •William Crawford __Mlke MesalnoFrank Fagano— Alfred Roller ~

Jr. .William Oresceuzo - FannlQ Mazzeo

—MltqMcsalno ...Saro TomaRelloAlton Vaughn Howard Hampton.Thomas Skinner Joseph NettMichael Cnppacclo

Katie ManpoidKebecca MyersJeanolto PuxalnqurJennlo RleollzrlBeatrlcfi SooyTonySuluilo :Howaid HamptonJohn Shaw 'Frank D'Agostlno

Grade III. Sr.TonyMerllno Billon MyersJosephine Ordlllo " — • •Saddle Rubba

Molba Pott enFlorence RUPKONorwood Huh manRaymond SimpsonSara TomaselloThomas HklnuerJoseph NflltMarlon ,WellB

Tjrnffe-IIIrSr.—~——-Badoo Brown Willis LlntnerKaUaOrdUle., .„ Bai}!He..Rubb.a_Donell santorl

__j . Jr.Roy Elliott

The following punlls'are exempt in„ i-.speljlng.; i _,

Grade VII, Sr.' Florence Bakely Fanny BankJeannette Brooker Dollle BucctHerbert Brownlee Mary Cpttrell •Edna Eager Pasqual Christophernhnripn Foelelto ~ Joe Jacobs

•Katfe MucXenBturm Margaret Pegnesse•Fred Parks . Oswald SwartzMfllle Rnbertone Cornelia VernierHoward Taylor ., Lena Zlnn ^

Yale Stockwell Nicholas EsposltoTosenliHeck Nell LanceirraLoveland Adelaide HoyleBertha Jfrledley

Grade VI, Br.

Lillian HannumJobnOrdlle

, .Bmma GentfllosleLuca

Ethel Packard

Theresa RubbaJr.

Mnrcuerlte Amato Ray BankHarry Batcbelor VerrIM Beverage

Cbas Denuccl

Lillian Vaasolla

Melvln ChambersMaria FosterRone Maori

-Robert Maxwell-IrvlnRehroanWilliam. Soulllo

Luclan PotricaHilda SordenJoe Tomasello—

.V.'Jr.auBle CarusoGrace JuroleTony MerllnoWllllnm NettKatie RomeoRobert Stronse

The following pupils ore exempt In"Geography.,: ._

Grade VII, Sr.~FlDrence-Bafcely Fanny-Bank ^Jeanette Brooker Dollle Buccl

Mnry :^ ^ —Pasqual Chrlbtopher KdnaEfigerCharles Fogletto Louis Imhoff

Prad ParkHowardTSylor ComBHtrVertrfer-Lena.Zlnn ___ Mlllle_Rubertone-„„,....__„ ..„..,.....„_..„

YaleStockwell Nell LanceNicholas Esposlto Bertha Frledley

Grade VI, Sr.JosloliUca ' John OrdlleKatie Khoclo Laura Boomer

Jr.Marguerite Amato Ray BankChasDennccl . Cecil i)oda

— JoBeph-Esposito- - Russell-Fisher— ......Melvln Han eon Margaret Hansen

Grade-V. Sr. .Joseph Dwyer Schooh DownesEUward Bart Howard GibbsGeorge Caropanella, Uubbard Elvlns

Ruth hum hamKatie Ordlllo

Doretta JUanghamJohn Filipino

' Mubol WernerMarearet Hansen

Grade V, flr.

Melvln Hansen

-^A>j.nr'n:iTi^inn»<ii»--Hi1|>hhrd:ElviBar.:Rndolph Cappacclo EUvvnra Jlcooveni"Ruth Burnham BeretKMce PrnsohKatie Ordllle, ' John BillplnoHoward Glbba

._..: . Jr.Margaret Foster "Mary QlattoClaude Browu ' Morale BauinroNatoa Bertlno ' Brooke O ravenKatlo Jacobs - VVlnthrop Packard

Grade IV. Rr.—Das4tUA.mato __HazfiLA ndr£S8__

Ktulmrluo Brownloo Anna BurnzeWilliam Crawford Barbara DunnJohn Gurella. I'cter Gruzlano

. .Mvrtlo-Qrcou Mlkn Messina. Victor Mondlllo Fred"Mplliib~"~ '

Mhrlo MoO»vorn ' Tony Noto • • • • • • •Louise Ortnir Frank PaganoAllrcU HolHT I.oulsHpycsWllllo SnijfoRlln ;••• BnherlA Mteol- . .-_. ...... TeresaTpmniello

Claude BrownMaryGlattoSydney Mart

Margaret FosterKatie JacobsTony Petrecca

Grade IV, Sr.Katharine Brownlee Nancy BassettBarbara Dunn Euilnu. Vernier

_ Jr.

Florence RussoAlton VauulmThomas uklnner

Norwood KebmanHoward Hampton

SWEET Potato Plants for sale—about flft;thousand. P. J. Fitting & Son,

.- ... Local Phono938.

yard-wide

Iiining Satin

88 cents per yard.

Bellevue Ave., Hammonton

FOR THE HAIR

J:EFEEESOJSy?flILDRETEAttorneys at Law

Hammonton Trast— ........ ----- — — '-..Hammauten, JN...J. ..Office open daily, 0 a.m. to 4 p. in. .

W. J.- SblicJIs your patronage

iirktmltmf-^ rMonumental, Marble & Granite Work

AUo retmltinfc ami lettering In Cemeterynnil gutlBfuctorily dono.

Egg 12arbor RoaJ and PeiwliStreet,"t riaijmmton, . N. J.

Lillian RoDHull Evelyn Qnlnu

• • " • " I ' . ' . ' , . ' . ' "

Pennsylvania Railroad.'f si'. . •. ' Bulletins

^ JUNE- ON THE GREAT LAKES. 'llostftil, delightful, intoroating, ami instructive, there is no

trip like that on tho flrcat Lukes,—those inlund HCUS. which formtho border l ino between tho United States and Canada. AndJuno is one of tho moat charming months in tho i'oar in whichto take tho trip.

1'or comfort, tho flue passenger steamships of tho AnchorLino linvo no superiors. As well-appointed IIH the palatial oc.oiuigreyhounds which plow tho Atlantic, thoir sc.liodiilo allows Hiilll-<^lo'nt time at all stoppiny plaeim to enable tho traveler to nooBoinuthlng of tho ii;roal lake cities and to vlow In dayl l f fh t tho mostdistinctive nights of the lakes and Iho scenery which friiimm them,

'Tho trip through tho Detroit llivor, and through Lake St.Olnir, Tvilli itH'gruut cihiji.cnual in tho middle of the lake, thmmothi'ough Lake Huron, the looking of tho steamer through tho groatIfltikii'iit tho Soo, aud-tlio passage of the Portage Kni.ry, I n k o andcanal, acrouu tho upper end of Miohigiin, are novel ami l u t e r cn t l ngfeaturoH.'

' The voyage from Itiill'alo to Dulu t l i covers over olovon hun-dred miles in tho live dnys.Journoy, Leaving Itull'alo, the HUiam-nhlps .luulata, 'LMoiiesta, and Octiirura make nt,ops at I'll In, til,Olcvehuul, Uetrolt, Macklnao iHlaud, and llie Moo, at Mui -quo l td ,Houghton, Hancock, and Dulutli.

The 1010 Reason opened on May :tl, when tho Steamer• .TioncMa made her IIrut Nailing from Hull'alo.

Tho Anchor Lino In tho Great Lake Annex of tho Pennsyl-vania Hallroad, and tho service measures up to the high standardnet by the "Standard Hallroad of America."

An Illustrated foldor, giving sailing dates of steamers, ratesof faro, and other Information Is lu course of prepnratlon, and maybo obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Kullnmd TicketAgent) <vho Is also prepared to book pnHSongurii Who may detilro totuka this trip through tho Great Lakes' and Imelc.

BANK BROTHERS. BANK BROTHERS' - S

^Some of the country's best manufacturers contribute regularly to our shoe department,- thus- assuring_.you. .always the best in quality and newest styles, that are combined"with comfort,— not at the expense of the shoes.

-..'1 To give' you an idea of the growth of this department, andJlie vast assortmentoffered, it will be interesting to know that we carry in stock over fifty differentStyles , Of Women's Ankle-ties and Oxfords, and over one hundred stylesof Men's, Boys' Misses' and Children's OxfordsJ

Please note, the above figures do not include the regular stock of Shoes. Wecarry widths C, D, E), and EE), and can supply every wanted style.-

1 To be one of our shoe customers means to eliminate a lot of shoe troubles, tuul 3.saving of many dollars on your shoe bill.- — T~ - : -- : -

Women's Ankle-strap Pumps, #1.25 to $3.50, — one, two, or three strap,or Gibson Tics, in all leathers, hicx-' or button.

Women'. s Oxfords, $1.20 to #3, — in all leathers, lace or button.Men's .Oxfords, $1.50 to #5, — all leathers, lace or button;Men's Pumps, $3 to #4, — in all leallu-rs, laee only.Boys' Oxfords, $1.50 to $3, — in all leathers.

.Misses' Oxfords and Strap Pnnip.4, 95 cents to &£,, , 'Children's Strap Pumps, 75 cents to #1.50

Walk-Over Oxfordsfor mm, #3.50 to £5,—all leathers

Walk-Over Oxfords and Ankle Tiesfor women, #3 and $3.50

Women's $1.50 Oxfords at 95 c,—broken sixes.Women's f.2 and #2.50 Oxfords at $1.50,—broken si;'(t

Women's #3 and #3.50 Oxfords at #i.9£,—broken si,/

JBank Brothers StoreBellevuo Avenue Hammonton, N. J-