Pfi' : :w.

Tiie Peopled Bank

Hammonton, N. 3*

.Capital, . . . . „ . , . • 8s30'000

{surplus and^ Undivided.'-=—- Profits,. '

Three per cent interest paidVon time Deposits/

Safe Deposit Boxes tonRent

R. J. BYBNES, President* - M.LJACKSOW,1

W.B.TH.TON.

O. F. O*cood ; George BlvinnUlain Htockwell Win. L. BlackWm.J. Bmith : J; C. AndersonL. H. Parkhurik :W. B. Tilton

-. Town Council Meeting.B«pilar meeting last Saturday oven'jf,

—«ll members present.Highway Committee reported haying

secured ft pau tQ «l?er out the bigari'oBge ditch. .

Water Committoer repotted bids onwell and force pump in up-tbwn flrahoaie. Later, contract was awarded toH. McD, Little. ' J_Light Committee_ reported _pro?re88o chaneiQR arc lamps.to iaeandeicenta.

License Committee reported favorablyon Frank Jacobs' application foe renew-al of licenio. Granted.

Law and Order, Committee itatedthat complain^ bad baen made thatwarrants w'«re giTen to special officers,lottead 0[ Conetablei; thut ProsecutingAttorney-had written that a Jasticecould deputize a man for the purposeonly in an emergency,— as when acriminal was about to abscond. Later,the Committee was authorized to lookfurther into the Justice question.

'Property Committee reported windowehades:hung-io-GoonciUBoom.

Bills ordered paid were :Town purposes.

J L O'Donnell, salary »...-..••.•...•• $50 00Oeo BernshouBe. salary...••«. - IS 00J W Myers, salary -..— 27 69A B Davis, salary _ 125 00B F Hensbaw, janitor..... 675

Whetherthe weather

is dear or cloudy, wet or dry, hotor cold, it's all the same to thebuilding painted with

Lucas PaintsThey're m«4e tosttnd weather— pore-materials^— finely- ground and AQ&.oughly mixed. They are the resultof over putty years of honest makingand have always come out victoriousin severe testing. 'John'Lucas & Co miadelpUa

Tlie Hammonton

TELEPHONE

Telegraph Co.

Leuve jour order for Phones

at t'u: ofli<:<',

No. 1 Egg Harbor Road,

L. FRANK HORNE,

Heorntary.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.- MONEY -

iron

Mortgage Loans.Oorreipondencu Solicited .

DaHlettAtlantic City, N. J.

For Artistic Signsof every donorlption

T*r jr. o. YOHO.H«fllB Ko*4,

|Mtwal«« hwalakvd. lUaaanvnUii, M. J

Young People's Societies.

Y. P. 8. O. E.,—Presbyterian Church:Meets Sunday eYenlnsrrst~6;30.J- ~Topic, "Cbrlut'8 life. IV. Le«annB

Irtnn Hta renarrecllon miracles"John 11; 1-40 J i.ohe 7 : 11-17 ;8 : 41, 49-66. (Eftster meeting.)T--•"-?, Mite Anns Lobley. '

Church Announcements.

Baptist Church.—HOT Wiltshire W.Williams, Pastor. 10.30 a. m., "Afterdeath,—What P" 7.80 p.m., "Emmaua."Special maai

M. S. Church.—Rer. J. H. Payran,Paator, will pi-each on Resurrection olChrist. Before eeraion, sacrament ofbaptism will be administered to m tents.7.00 p.m., Bpccial Eabter exorcises incharge of Sunday School.

Poor. ..... _. - -t-Dr Hitler, acrvlces ............... _ ............. W 00Ueo Elvlne, goods ..................... -....™ 47 H)W L Blacte, goods .......... ..... ............... 25 00E Slookwell, gooda --- ...... . ........... - 10 00Jackson & Son, goods ..... ......... ...... .... 10 00Mrs McClelland, boarding ........:.. — 80 00

1126 60' Highways.; .......

Frank Pollla ................. ................ - 82 25Nuncio Brnno... .._.....-. ......... M ...... _.. 5 25J I Taylor .y ------ ............ - ................ 8 70' Edw Johnson ...... ------ ............ „...„.. 2 25

't*;; - . / v 85130

The bUl forstreet gas lights, $41.67,

two months, 8300 le» deductions madeby. thfl^ieottlpanyi wag ;?288.75 ; but theDighTtrwrlBal^^aTnBiDberB of Councilrepotted many other lighte oat, and the'bill wa« ordered paid "after furtherproperreducl|oiB»."0

Geo. BefoshoUBe reeigned his ofilceasXtonstable, aaaigoing age as ,bi»reason. Accepted.

N. R. Black's resignation as dogwarden, accepted. " ' .

BsnTPoRlietuTappliea foFrenewal^ofliquor license, and Antonio Bating) ieeeasked for license to sell rum in the oldFruit Growers' Union building.' Bothreferred.

Clerk reported renewal of TownTreasurer Davis' bond.

The D. & A. Telephone ordinancewas taken up. and meeting opened forremarks ny'~any of the many citizenspresent. Then ensued a remarkabledebate. Speeches were made by Messrs.Bider, Bnrgan, Meade, Smith, Berns-house, aud others,— some formal, somenot, some wise, some otherwise. .Infact, the talk became considerably per-sonal,— Inexcusably so, engenderingsome unpleasant feeling, and creatingconfusion. There was no need of thistalk, for the Chairman had announcedthat the pending ordinance was not Inaccord with the new limited franchiselaw, and could not be passed. Later,after tbo talk, the ordinance was laid ontho table, and Chairman stated that IIthe Telephone Company desired un>favors, It wan op to them to present ano — • --- In accord with the new law,and embracing features adopted byCouncil, winch would then be referredto an attorney, and considered.

Highway Committee Instructed u>hare larqo signs placed on the corner atDullcyue Avenue and County Road amiat Hiving' corner, warning automobiledrlvum to nound thi'lr liorim as wivrnl i iKbefore turning llione corners.

Hod Men aurrundurud Ivnsu of 1'urk,whkh Was accepted.

On motion, Turk sot opart for Fourthot Tuly colbbratlon.

Proposition ninde to lento the Turkto (J, W. Ifowlor.

Votod to puy 11. If. llnnnliaw fouidollars pnr nioulli for euro of down lovrncliiimlcnl engine, — phivldcil lb« Ili 'uiiiniido not apply lor tliulr ln»lvu dollara pmmonth.

Llnlit Committee was Instructed toput new KUB lacnp In Iront of nremon'nbuilding, nlnil lnr lo onu ul town l u v l l ,and to noil old onn.

lllolorlcul .Society granted noci of halllor llireo nioiitlily mcetliiKa, — limy topay janitor.

Ovcrrocr onlorud to put Obew HwanipHoad in paeeable ehapo.

Voted, that ulior lliln dato, porsonei ld lnK l)l«vcli-n 4ii i nlduwnlkn nlmil bonuod, aooonlliiK to onlliinnco.

(.>r'llt)ftiicn uicalln^ • Town IVmrd ofl l rnl l l i trita Introduced, aud pnaxcd llrot

Y. P. 8. C. B.,—BsptistrCbtirelr: ~.TJeeta Sunday evenine. at 6:30.Topic, "Cbrisy« life. IV Lessons

from His resurrection miracles."~ John 11: 1 46 ; LuKa 7 : 11-17 ;

8 : 41, 49-66* (Easter-meeting.)Leader, Miss Grace Bernshonse. ••<

'Jr. C. E., Sunday ailernoou, at 3 00.Epwortb League,—M. E. Church:

Meets Sunday evenint;. at 6:30.Ewter Sunday. Topic, "The resur-

rected life." Gal. 2 : 20; Bom 6;4 :14 -,'Eph. 2 : 1-7 ; Col. 2 : 10-15 ; 3 : 1-17. Leader, MissEager.

uncalled-for letters In tboHamroontou Post Office on Wednesday,April 11, 1800 : ,

Reed Mrs D M RichardsJ J Prolsh < PrcBsoy Incubator CoRev PanlB Woodward. Mr A EVoshellMr Wllllnm Ellvliton Rev A VasoeiloUlsabotlo CorVU Moohl Olollfln1

SaotoDoLuca1-ORH9H

Protto dl CarmoloGlUBepplPlrolll(lOo.due)

Per»on» oalling tot anj of the aboveletters will please state that it hasboen advertised.

„.. * • M. L. JAOKBOS. P. M.

words (or les«»in the Republican

Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Go.

Brldgeton, N. J.Chartered 1844.

Members SecureInsurance at Cost.

Looses Promptly Paid.

Presbyterian C&urofr HOT. TJBoyd, of Piincetou, N J., will probablypreach.

Sunday School. 7.0o p, m , " The tmemeaning of the Insurrection,'1 l>y Rev.J. L. Dowion, of Philadelphia.

Italian Evangelical.— Rev. J. A.Scariflcl, Pastor uuday services : Bab-bath School, 10 3d to 11.15 ; preachingfollowing.

St. Mark's _Chureh,—Kev. Caul F.Hoffman. Hector. -*nu«ifty, 8 30 ». ID.(Waterfowl) ; 10.8U and f.SQ ;School, 12.15. Wet^unys, 7.80 a.m.,

day and Friday nights *t 7.30 Coulirm-atioi Instrn d.iurday afternoon at3.00. --

Wayland DePuy, Agt.,Hammonton. N. J.

HENSEV 4 COUGH

H«<n«iil UtalnMr«MU litn Un«(k «-~r * Oo-fO norin SfeaalJfettc€, »lUio«< ekKlt, In

THE AMERICAN INVENTORItlu1r»u4 «al-

, |1 M. Al

&GOUGHOBoeefJHg AlllBIOAH IKTUKTOtt MI». CO.

Bruoh OOtr. 1901 r 8UW H. W., - WuUo(Um, D. 0.

Ask fora ropy of the

Tribune Farmer

We pay carfare ta Phlli-and return, upon

purchase of 'a certain

This oarfare lUm la wellworth saving — Mpeclailywhen you buy clothing fromthe manufacturer.

Suits at $15By far the best Una we've ever ihown. Th«

fabrlci are black thlbeti, ohtylote, unflnlihed wor>•teda, diagonal* an«l dark gray wor»t«d». The lat-ter will b« Immeneely papular thla year. Dark•ray material* alwaya make an attractive aummerSuit.

ar deubU braaated SuHa, Jutt aa you

'.-.i.

oheoaa.

Young flen's Suitsr ".'. In tha double and alngle breaitad Sack Bultai ; ' with deep centre or aide vente. Thl« *eaion, tha ';•• > neweat atyle oalla for the coat conforming to tha ' ' "

I ' flgura with flaring eklrt. Very unuauil valuee Ini .; ' ; black and blue aergai, thlbeta, fancy chovlota andi : weratada In plalda and atrlpea and In the n«WI ; ahadea of gray— W.BO, »10.0O, •IH.OO, 910XX), »1B.OO

, > ' and 980.00 tha 8ult , " I

Boys' Suits With Knee TrousersBailor Sulto, 3 to 13 yearn, »3.BO to fO.BO.

N..

Rusalan Dloua* Sulta, 3 to 7 yean, $4.00 ta ' ', "^9t.BO. In light and dark bluo lorao, mixed oaaal- • •

i | ' morca and woratedi, with neat trimming* and or-• . namente. '^'l

Double broaited Suite, B to 17 yeara, 14.00 t*»10.00.

Double-broaated Quite, 0 to 15 yeara, $1.50 to•7.00— with datachibU belt; bloomer trouaor*.

Norfolk Oulta In all tho new fabric*, 0 to 18y««r«, 9B.OO to $10.00— box plaited back and front)lorn* with bloomor trouaora.

Light wolQbt n*«fera and Ovorooata, M-00 andmor». .

Wanamaker & BrownOAK HALL,

3. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.. Philadelphia.

Central At«,, H»mmonton, N. J*,.

Iwrge aasorttnent ofPalms, Perns, Hoase Plants,

Cat Flowers. Funeral Design^ia Fresh Floweri, Wax, or Metal. .

WATKIS &7lCHOLSON, ^Floriati and Landscape Gardeaers.

Phone 1-W

' Good rarivt/ to select from.

Twenty ityles of

DOUGLASSShoes for Men and Boys,.

The WaltonBhoe-is the best that can bobought for boy«.

Take a look at teem.

_L Lyford BeverageWotary : Public:

for New Jersey,tender* his gomces.

-• Pension vcrachers executed.Hammonton .JN. J.

The Publisher'sClaims SustainedUNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS^

The Publlahcra or Web»ter'» Intcnutluncl-Dictionary allege that it " Is, In-f uutitho popu-lar Unabridged thorouffhlT rc-odltwilnevcrrdctait, and vastly enriched In ovor>' part, wlt'i-the-purpoeo of fulaptlns it to meet tho Imw rand eovorer rcoulremcnto of another m;:ierr.-tion." . .

We are of tho opinion that this olloimtln iroost clearly nn>t accurately describes tl,vwork that has been accomplished and tla--result that baa Ix-cu reached. TlioDlotlonmy.as It DOW Btanua, baa been thoroughly re- -edited In every Uotnll, boa been corrected Inevery part, and la admirably adapted to uiocithe larrrer and severer rcqulronielita ot ageneration which demands more of popularphllolnglcol knowledge tlmu any (fcneratlojthat, tho world baa ever contained. . .

It |g perhaps Doodlera to add that wo red' rto tho alctlonary In our judicial work ixi oftho-hlghcat authority In accuracy of ilelhil-t(on: and that In tho future as Inthe jiast Itwill be tho source of constant rcfcronco. .

v OIUBLES 0. NOTT, Cliltt Jmllw. U• J^WnENOK WKLDdN S-. JOHN DAVIS,

STANTON J.PEF.I.ML tcUAiOJua ii. iiowuV, ,1f' ..... JudjTX. 1

The okoM rtfcn to WEDSTEIl'SINTERNATIONAL DICTIONAhY

THE GRAND PRIZE(thohlKhoetawardl was jrlrcn to tho Intcrnu-tlonal at tbo World's fair, Ht. Louis.

BET THE LATEST AND BESTYOU will bt intcrated <n our

•peclmen paQit, tent; rrc.Q.&.C. MERRIAM COM

y, I>USLIIHIH(,

•PMINOFIELD, MA»«,

The BrownGas and GasolineEngine .

universal millnfaotlon,

J. W. ROLLER, Hammonton, N. J.

John Wtalthtrr

. BLACKSMITHAND

WHEELWRIGHTllni removnd to th« ihop lutoly oonuploci •

by Al. Helnaako, on tlio CountyRoad, and U rnndy to do

Any Work ii) Hla Line.

Ui-rry TiokctH, For tho bont(juiility nnd workmaniiliip, tryth" 1'rinteryour noiglibure all.

r<'«onun«n<I,—-Ilovr t

,j Publflshers. fh^eT^W —Terms, $l725-perrTear;-$HD-AtlanticCounty-

HAMMONTON, N; J., 21, 19O6"

We carry a line of

Plbwsand

CultivatorsDiamond Harrows

and small Garden ToolsKaEes * ' 'HoesDrags.

II you -need

( for any crop, call on us.

Our stock comprises—Mapee' Complete Manures,Tho, Taylor Provision Com-

pany's Special Potato andCorn and Truck Manures,

Fifield'e Pure Ground FishGuano,.^_ .TUT '.

Berg's Raw Bone.

GEORGE ELVINS,

Pennsylvania

• * - • • ' Railroad.

W. J. & S. Railroad

Schedule in effect March30th, 1906.-

Trains" leave Hammonton as

foljovys :

For. Philadelphia—

Expreen, 7.53 a.m., 5.59^ p.m., week-days ; Sundays, 8.32 p.nr.

Accommodation, 6.00, 7.15 a. m.,. -12.80, 4.49 p.m., weekdays ; Bun-

days, 8,30 a.m., 4.51 p.m.

For Atlantic, City-—

9.17, 11.40 a. m., 1.39 (SatnHays

Sundays, •9;20r'10.4()^arm;,~ 5.45p.m.

W. W. ATTKRnrnvr,General Manager.

J. R. WOOD, ' .'Passenger Traffic Manager.

"GEO. W. POTD,, ' • - • " " • General PasBonger Agent.

Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips,

Tr.unkH, etc.

At L. W. COCJLEY'S.

Queen Qualityand

Walk-Over ShoesTlle^c two mnkvH of Shoos,

with other good IJ I ICH,are ready for your inspection.

T. B.Cor. UelUivvo Avenue and County lioud.

For the most newsget

On Wednesday morning, a revereearthquake shook San Francisco andsurrounding country, wrecking manybuildings and causing the loss of manylives,—just how many we may nev.erknow,—probably a thousand or more,

The shock broke city gas and watermains, and when fire brofi^ont therewas • no'iuc'ans of extinguishing it.Consequently, flames have destroyedfar more than did tbo earthquake.

At this -writing, Friday, fires are stillrugi ng^much-ot-the_beautifuLcity_ isin ruins, and despite the use of explo-sives to remove buildings and stay theprogress of the flames, there appearsto be no hope of saving any considera-ble portion of the city.

.fuuiic buildings, Business house87hospitals, chuTchta, and residenceshave been destroyed,—thu loss alreadyreaching into hundreds of millions oldollars.

Hundreds of thousands of people arhomeless, and witii.n&sufe shelter.

• Louis Colwell an'd Charles Dodd,two Ilammontonians, were located inthe stricken city, and no word hasbeen receiv.ed from them. Mrs. FannyRurosey-Perry \vas there at x>ur.laslreport. Jqhr^C. TralTord and family,though in Washington, were near theaffected territory, which extends many

_ajl direction?.

ity in modern times, uud the end cannot yet be told

- J&y^Ltat.Saturday- niybLbrought aterrific rain st Tin, which made Eastermorning a dismal failure', so far asmil l inery display «us concerned. TheChurches were elinily attended in themorning. By noon, however, the sunshone, and the alternoon and eveningWere pleasant,

JtSS" A good time lit the Parish Houseon Wednesday uveuiuf. May 2nd. Ooedltnd for admission.

To Milk Consumers.Having puroh'ascd the route of Ed. G.

Bernshouuo, I will aervoBI1L.IC IN HOXTIJGS

early mornings, and evenings whoredoaired, in time for meals.

iivil the wagon,Call by Phono,

or drop a Postal,aud Hamo will bo attended to promptly.

Harry Woodley.

REPOUT Ol!' TUB CONDITIONOlf Til 1C

Peoples Bank of Hnmmontoii, N. J.At t l iu oloM of h n H l i i i H H (in Krhluy,

April, Oth, 100U

KKHOITWKH:LIHII IH u iu l nim-omili*. (170U:i3 70Ovuntr i i r iH 1O 76Hti iol iM.Hf.nnrl i . lcH, H I D llil)7":i 76Himkl i iK tmuHi', l i i r i iUi i rn , l l x l n r ' n 700O ooOl l i c i r rn i l oHlul .y lO'.lBo ooHoiuluiuiU Mor lnuuuu UQUM5 BaDun r r i m i o l l i r r l l i i i i l u , rl« 'J701I7 ftO(.•unit on In.ml llllfi-l U7

lll-l():tdlll OHM A H I M T I K H :

f i t l i l l u l Hlorlc I ' l i l i l III $:ioooo ooH n r p l U H ?H>oi>o onU l u l l v l i l i ' i t i in i l l l . i . I r . i U ' N l ' . ' i i n i ' Muiul hi>.-. (ml.I (I'.ilM) :!0I l l l I h r I I l i l l l l l , , , .';,,. ll»ll:i litD I v l . l . M M l - n t i imli l lO-lti t>(lI l l i l l v l l l l l l l l i l r i i i m l l H , M i l l , l in l l i r i i l l M:IM01I V I )Tllllll (ll'IMINllH 141)711(1 III)

l l n l n i v l l i l r i . r l U ' i ' i i K W n l i l , ' ) i i » . l l 17O i«)' l ' l l n " i M i l l l l r u l . " H i i r I H i | > i » i l l 17"l:i 01)

r t l l l n l i i l i i i t i lui l td oi>t i l l l i ' r 'H i t l l cok l i n n l t l l u n i l l l l f t •! .)ftn - I U l i K < i U | U i y i t l i l « llfiOO m>

lH-KKM'.ll D.IK r A T i c oi,' Niav . ) I I I I M I : V , I

Cuii i i iy or A l l i i i i l l i i , I 'II. .1. l lyniMi . I ' n i n l i l i i n l . i i n i l \v . I I .

r i l l n n , Cn i l i l n r ol t h n i i l i i ivo n i i n i i ' i l l l u n K ,l i i ' l n i /H iwr ru l ly i l u lv H W O T I I , nmli fur h l i n n i ' l lhiiyn llnit, I ho fi)r»|[>)liiK ntii t i i iniinl In I r l l M . l i i:.hn liiitil ill n ln kni iwIniV" un i t I m i l o i .

It,.". I I Y I t N K M , 1 ' n ' n l i l i ' i i i .\V. I t . T l l . T l l N . I ' U n l l l i T .

iihhnrllii'il unit HwuriV lo Imrurn nu>,UIIH I-'Hi ility or April A. o., 1IKHI,

HAMIIKI. ANIIICIHIII.N.Noiiuy I'nl llo o( N. .1.

tlitrriKil. AHW. I,,i). ''

WM

W. I,. I I | , M I I ( . )). I1'. OKJ inn, > Dlrunlnrti.

I'M, j. r > M i in. I

DKWTTIJSBT.1>U. II. IIOYNTON KIIJ'IIC

Hu<x)onn<>i' to Dr. Ditro.Ollloo lionrn, t) to 10 uiul I .HI) to ft,00

Kvmilnj j by ui>|iolntin«nt.100 llullovuo Avo, llunimuiitoii.

BANK BROTHERS

that is made right,—. That is made of the right material^

Used the best of Trimmings, '

.And tailored by the bes^S^ilors.

In-all styles^of-goo.dsrsucb.—as -fancy—worstefisj--sergesvand thibets, single or double breasted, at f S^o, $6.50, ,$7.50, $10, $12, $12.50, $16, and $18.' '_ •;.;:.£^:.,.;_.,

Suits for Boys from three to eight years, in blousesr

Russian blouses, at $i, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95, #2.50, fj^and $4.50 . . . •

Many to choose from, so willsurely find tie kind: you like.

suit that Is bought of uspressed, cleaned and repairedfree of charge, in our MerchantTailoring department.

New Arrival of-the

At $3. 0, i Sc)ft and Derbys.Other makes of .Hats from 95 cents up to $2.50, —

all styles and kinds' to; 'choos,e -frpmv

-- Dry Goods —. . . ' . . . . . •— . . . , - . - . , . . -C••>•• . - - : • - ' • , - . . . • . • . - • - • . • - . . . . - .

Calico at 3^ cents per yard , v,: '"..-.Unbleached Muslin at 4 cents per yard-

Mercerized Long Cloth at 10 cent's per yard TF/i i10 cent Unbleached Muslin at 7 c a~yard Kj.t j

Child's Spring Coat, at $1.250)

BANK BEOTHEES,111 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, N. J..

COMMERCIAL PRINTINGDone neatly and promptly at the

REPUBLICAN OFFICI'

JohnFurnishing

Undertakerand Embahaer

Twolltn Ht., botwoon rallroadn.I'lxmo !l-fi

{fiimmotiton, N. .1.for uuido

anil cmio fu l lv c

BO YEARS'EXPEHIENCE

TRADC MARKBDcoiorja

CoprniaHTa Ac.Anyonu HoiHlliitt u flkntnli nt^l ilonrrlnttnii inn)i | i t lnklv nl^orlnll l our trillion frott nlmllier mll i t ro i t l l on In i i rn l in l i lx pnl ix i tMli hi ('oiiiniitnlnA.

l lu iKin l r lo l ly i i i i i i l l i l n i i l l n l . HANOullflK "n I'nUlitlpi t t i l . dttn. IMtl i lnt IIUOIKIX fornnrtirlntf PAtaiiU.I ' l i l imlf l I nkun t l u u u K l i M n n i i A l>>. ruoolrlH'fl'lt tio(li'<i, ffllliout tilinruo, la Ilia

Scicniific Hmcilcaii..iMila t lnn nC any •olttniKIn lounuil. 'Vurnti. 911 nytmn four tuimtliM, fl. Holtt by nil ti4vr«tio«lorK,

Republican amiTribune Farinor

mo you i' imc'li, for

$1.50

Dentist()oi;l«y HulldliiR, ; Unmniontoii . -I. J

BrownBread

and.

BakedBerns

lit

SMALL'SBAKERY

JOS. H. GARTOW.JUSTICE of tho PEAOK

Notary I'ubllo, Oomniliinloner of 0,»J«,

lliimmonton, N. J.

-«-

FEED-WATER HEATErt " '

i Invented by a Japaiicno and I*ntent<ed in tbe United state*.

A feed-water heater, Invented by aJapanese and patented in the' UnitedStates, sho,uld prove of Interest It wasthe-object of the Inventor to devise aheater In which the products of com-bustion utilized for heating the waterare brought Into contact with the lar-

posslble area of heating surface,'

j, Poorl? Nourished Children."* Malnutrition In children, which, olcourse, Is to be considered a conditionrather than a disease, may usually bttraced to one of three causes. Occa-sionally, although rarely, It Is an In-herited tendency. The children olfeeble parents may lnherlt_a generalweakness of constitution, and exhibitthat weakness chiefly In their dlffestlvtprocesses. But sometimes this inheri-tance IB orily apparent, since a nervousand unstable 'mother, may react on herchildren for. Ill, even If they do not

"Nlnherlt her tendencies, by excesses anduncertainty In her system of bringingup.

Another and very frequent cause ofmalnutrition In the young Is improperfeeding. In babies it often result!from some error in starting the dietespecially In artificially fed Infants. IIthe digestion of a very young baby la

"What have "you been buyluR thistime, Henry?" queried Mn. lu a chirp-ful voice, as the esteemed lord andmaster of the .Ionics Family airily lllt-

_allowed to get out of order, It is some-t(mei) a long time righting Itself, andall this time the child's general -nutri-tion IB necessarily suffering.

With older children a poor and In-— sufficient diet wil l naturally result In-------- weak and anemic states. Just as-4t-'wll!

In older persons, hut It Is generally theopposite mistake that is made. Anoverfed child wil l suffer from poornourishment quite as -much and oftenmore than an underfed one...

------ The:danger-ls-not so - much from-aiioccasional overbearty meal, althoughthat Ia.a great mistake. An Indiscretion

— that results In an 'acute attack of In-_ _ digestion meets with the punishment~ . rthat .flta "jthd crime ; the off ending mat

ters are carried off Msmi "the system,und the^transaetro-ur~ls~"closeUr to—Hairnothing of the fact that a salutary les-•on has been given, which the parentsmay remember next green-apple seasonif the boy forgets.- — But-tue-danger-oYmalnutrition , lies In the constant givingof a little more food' than the systemneeds, causing fermentation, restless-ness arid discomfort, and resulting' in0nch_a lowering of the general condi-tion that actual slow starvation • mayresult, because the child Is unable todigest enough food to feed It

•• A third cause of malnutri t ion Inchildren, -ftndjpne which Is to be look-ed for chiefly among the poorer peo-ple and In tenements, Is a wane ofproper ventilation. Rooms are too" hotand too crowded, or too cold nnd toocrowded, windows are .-loldmn or neveropened,' and. .plumbing Is often defec-tive, If the children of t h i s dnss didnot spend most of their lime, on t l i < >street* their mor ta l i ty would lip muchhigher; and even ns It la, nny epidemicfinds Its greater . tuimtter. <>f victimsamong them. — Youths' Companion.

ROMAN EXCAVATIONS.

and full and complete utilization of the ! ted Into the house and laid a packageheat unit of "combustion effected. Tho j on the table. "Have you been blow-outer shell, or casing, of tfels heater la—Ing In your money on another bargaindivided by partitions, top and bottom, . lot of grip medicine disguised as ha i rIntp the water, smoke and draft cham- I tonic? Have you been Retting somehern. The water chamber Is providedwith a number of combustion tubes, ter-l

mlnatlng at the partitions and bring-ing the smoke and draft chambers Intocommunication. In the center^ of theheater Is the flame trunk, broken away

more of that rheumatism cure which isguaranteed to make your kinky legswalk more crooked than they everwobbled before? Have you "

"What do you suppose 1 have beenbuying, madanie? What do you sup-pose I have been buying?" Interruptedl'a. In a disturbed tone, ns he glared at

] Uls, little Mary. "What would any manI buy who has sffoetfu) harmony In hisj heart? What would any man buy who| has the aesthetic sentiment of an artistI In his slghful spul.V Do you think thatI I would be foolish enough to'lug home

a hod and' a cart load of plaster with-ouT~first~JolnlTijr the -Bricklayers' I'n-lon? Do you Imagine for one momentthat I would he silly enough to curryaround a life-size calliope unless I hado circus and i) side show to go wi th It?

IMPROVED WATEK HEATEB.

at Its lower end to ren-lve tbe productsof combustion from the furnace. Theflame trunk- delivers Into the smokechamber at the top of the heater, theheat-CoiuhusTioh then "being ""directed"downwardly through'the tubes intothe draft chamber. The flame trunks relatively large In diameter, but In

order that the products of combustionwblclrdo not~come~dlrectlv-ln- contact"with the wall are utilized, an auxll-

Kore llemalnn uf Anole'ntf Structure*Am Discovered.

In continuing tho excavations of thoImperial Tribune lu the ITorum morefragments of stucco modeled w i t hwinged HjfurcM have been found, say«tiro Loudon Standard, in studying theposition of the I ' lu td of Trajan and oftlie nqunro oillllco (bat sl(H>ii near alariro dedicatory Inscr lpi lon l inn com« ]to light, with bronze letters nearly s l x - |t*on InclioH high, of which dm forms n^-main In tho slabs of travertine. It Intwelve ynrdH Iqiig fllld record* Hmnamed of the mag lNl ra tPn and tbe an-thorltlen of tbe nenale ijinil the )ie<iplnof Koine, and may be » dedicatory I n -norlptlon of Ihe piiveinont of tho 1m-

Hlg. llonl ha« conin to nn Int r rotUInKconclusion w l t l i recant to nmny of the

MmiKliiR to tlio nrnt nndcentury,

Ho In now convinced Hint n InrRi'number of thnn Hin t were mip|mnrd tnIxi built of IOIIK, na l brlckn nro rea l ly<-onipo(i(-(1 of t l l rn , ol i talnei l In mi l l ion*from Hie went n > i i l l i i K r n | l o i i n Hin t dovnHtii lei l Home. The ili | iu-(tncl of |)ioAijnn Tra lnnn , t hn oath-,, port of O n t l a ,luinr l ' ' l i inddno; Iho b leyele of I heForum of Trnjnn, the I l i t r r cn underIho I t i in l l l cn of M a i c n t l n n . j m i n j of the(omlm on llm V l n I , u l l im and Hm \ laAppla, IllclndlliK Hie Internal pint ,.fthe tomb of ( V c l l l a M e t i - l l n , nnd n i n n yother bnl l i l ln ; ;« , u rn n i l Conned of HH><«.r rmi i l i iK . Thin would e n t i r e l y n i t e r 11,,,< l a t i - M a l l r l h n t i ' d to i in iny h n l l d l n i : "

leating coil Is placed within the flame_a-iink- and:; communicates with theTOJter: chaniber. A great advantage Isobl^lried/ln^prftvldjjnB^^the products ofcombustion with a circuitons or~dbu-ble- path of travel, and bringing themin contact with an of tho heating areaof the water chamber. By this meansthe heating properties are fully ex-pended and the greatest economy andthe highest efficiency are obtained.

ABOUT J U M P I N G OFF CARS.

Safe Method* Uiedby- Some Promt*

Millions! of dollars are paid In dam-ages annually to fools who have neverpracticed the art of alighting fromu moving cur, says tUe New York Tress.If the railroad managers had tbe cuur-nge of their convictions or tbe foresightof a John D. Uockefeller, they wouldestablish schools In all parts of theworld to educate patrons In this Im-portant matter.

Watch, for Instance, some of thenoted railroad men. Let us take big,Jolly, serious, hopeful, restless I'resl-dent Underwood of tlio lOrle. llo Is ustrapping hl« mini, IIH iitroiig IIH Presi-dent Roosevelt's bull moose, and camrup from tho cross tlus. No one In thaentire railroad world Is his mipcrloiIn hard and practical experience. Doei-

j President Underwood wai t on the p la t| form unti l the train Is under way he| fore lie declden to get on? Never! Nc| fancy work wi th him. When the eiigl

iccr pulls opiin HID t h r o t t l e you can hot1 all yon own on (Mi r th and part of yom

H i i l v i i t l n n Hin t I-'. .1). Undorwoml In comI'nrtnhly ensconced In hln corner of thep ienh lc i i t 'H pr ivate car.

l.'ndi.Twood lit mild to he the Htrongoslof all rnllroud prouldentn. Ho In a.Sandow, wi thou t doing ninucle houndIn early youth he wan n wrapper fromway back, could lick thrice bin wdKhiIn wllilenln and looku an If lie couhldo It now. Tom l>oc IH u hlKKcr manTom In (I fool 4 Incluin. Dlil unyliodjever tier, him run for it t r a i n or Jtnii|off wlion |I|H car wan In mo t ionV NnHo Icnvcn tdoHu fi-aln for fool panneugem. Old (Joortfe II. Daiiloln. dmuinmorl t l in of panueiitfer ntfcntn, ever t ryto catcli n t r u l n ? Nevar, Or lunp oftbefore, a (lend nlop. Not on yonr l i feW h n t of Char l lo l . i i in l .e r l? A t r u l iwould havo lo net off the t ruck to pan*over blin, yet ho In ever careful.

I'ri-nldonl l iner of the ( loading nyntein lift* up bin voice to heaven hofoncnti ' i lni; n t r u l n and In n i i r r to he I thln tioat ere the hdll'opo In pi l l led. l l l »nhln and nccoinpllnhed vice pronldeniund general manager, \V, U, I ' t i l n i e r , l i

Not on yourNot on your angel face! I have beenbuying a cornet! I have been "

"A cornet!" was tlie shoutful ejacu-lation of the astonished Ma. "What intbe world are you going to do with acornet?- What " ;- . ' -

"There you go again, dear w!fey~!There you go again!" exclaimed Pa,•with a painful expression of annoyance.^Why don't you talk sense? Why don'tyou"" make~your~headJ-Bn;ve"~work-^foryour tongue? What do you suppose Iam going to do with a cornet? Whatwould any one-do—with—a—cornet'/—Doyou think-that I got It to hang on agas~n:rture for on-ornamental nsh re-ceiver? B)o think that I would beSmith enough to shove a. sword fern

lips anfl blew' like a blizzard at; the

from the bulky horn.Taking .nnothw long breath and brac-

ing himself against t l io plqno, the emi-nent soloist blew and blew again. :md:>ven though bis cheeks bulged out llkoa toy balloon, and Ills face got uu ro(J

as hlushfur embarrassment) there \vabni i thlng doing In the musical line.

"1 told you so, you chesty hen then !I told you so!" exclaimed Ma, with asweet mid Joyous miille. "1 told youthat you couldn't play a cornet I I toldyou that you couldn't play anything•luit poker! I told you - "

"Katie away, woman ! Ifade nwny I"yelped the disappointed Pa, ragefully."You make me slok ! You make mesad ! It Isn't my fault because the cor-net won't work! It Isn't my fault be-cause the blundering salesmen gave mean II hard Instond-of n C soft! Justwait .unt i l I get another one, and- Iwill - " ........... ____

"Whart the use. I'retty?" rejoinedMa, scornfully. "What's the use ofpxoltiiig yourself? You couldn't play aoornefflf It had a hurdy-gurdy attach-'input and u crank to turn It!"

It was then that the family battlebegan In earnest, and dur ing the nextfew hours the buzz of a boiler foundrywould have sounded like a small noiseIn comparison.

Meanwhi le little Johnny Jones andli t t le Willie Joue.s-lind sneaked the, cor-

thee pu t iy WIITi—which"they~rind-r)lupged-lt. and were playingmiss band on a vacant lot—Philadel-phia Telegraph.

KEEP A FAMILY RECORD.

wli lch \M-re I 'ormerly nuppmed lo he uu ] « hunilHomo, n lncUy mini, nhont fi feet ^< | i i « ' M l l o n n h l v f ixed hy Ib,. ntanipn of thn Ino l i f n In height , and han the nhonliler, 'mippottoil h r lckn of \vh lch they wfcn I "' A j n t . I l i-nlm- could llo on I h e Iradifoi i ipi ined. b u t w h i c h HI* I I . m l feol-i ' ""<! l«l one nf hln : t - l ( l , (HM» pound enttial ti'1 IIIIM no\vfrom Ih" reiiinlnnconnl rurtloni/.

provedof wr.v

worn (a l ienmncU nldiT

< < > III.

' i i i . . . . . . fA, I,

I'unullnr••\\ ' l l i l l linn h)»„•! ':"

" l i b , In-'" 'i'"1

n n d c.olM' I n l o l l <II4'MM."

"\\ ' b y d i l l he do I I . M l ''" l ie wn i J i l l , I i l r h ' i n i l n i ' d lo

Idn I ' o i l u n i ' i n ' a i i n l i i K n u ' l r i h . " h<:iljr Tlruvi.

Ulni-n run over him w i t h o u t rear of ev i l ,Inn whoever iiaw him J u m p »ff n inovI»U t ra in or t ry In cnteli < m u V I'reiihlenl( m M M i i l t , t h e luonl I n l e n - M l l i i K nf n i lr i i l l road pi i v i l i l r n l n , I I I I M not t r ied Inj u m p u(T u u t i n lu l u o l h i n i i lni 'e hn nmn lei 'ul In the r o i i n l r u r t l o n d e i m r l n i c n lof t hu I ' r n n n y I v a n h i i iyMeni .

Yon inny not have luul a f i l l a r l o i i M l /lu ippy ( l i n e nf U t o d t i y , hut iinnie day} H I I a r e K o l h K t o ) n « i K l u i i - U t o I t n n d rt>i ;n> l t h a t you d l d n ' l M | i | i l T . - l a l e w l l i l t I Ih a p p y t i m e y i U « e l e hu i ' l i l ) ; .

In It and putltrirfThe parlOr"for~aJardiniere? No, darling! Decidedlyno! I nm going to use It to mokecharmful music! I am going: to use itto toot the toots! I am "

"Hen Jones!" cried the exercisedMa, throwing a wild-eyed look at theold man. "do yon mean to tell me thatyou have taken the last degree and be-cojne a full-fledged fool? Do youmean to tell me that you arc going to jblaw...tlmt squawkful horn around this Ihouse, and, stir up dogs and I n d l g n n - jtlonj Do you—-" |

"You are Jealous, Smithy! You areJealous!" was the snapful rejoinder ofPa, aa.he started to unwrap tlie pre-cious package; "You are hot In th«collar because there IB no music Inyour make-up! You bavo got a cross-fill k ink In yonr temper because youcannot oven play 'Annie Laurie' on aIt tint dlshpnn! Yon arc only mad jbecause there Isn't"tr"Slinrh'"Ori >hrtlv4who can start a tune. with, a ton ofdynamite! Yon are "

"Is that HO, you conceited beaut?"Interposed Mu, Irr i tably. "Well, If Idon't know more a lmut music than anylone* that ever broke IOOHO from a linghouse, I want you to pickle me for nmimed sardine. If I——"

"What'K Hint, niadame? What's that,w o m a n V " r o a r f n l l y tliundered Pn, w i thi i u l v c r l n n t h r l l l H of great emollon.VAVhut nre yon t rying t o - m i y i W h a tare you t r y i n g to warh lo? You don'tKnow wha t ynn are l a l k l n K about !You never did know w h a t yon wornt a l k i n g a h o u t ! I w a n t you to d l M l n r tly nhdern t i ind t h a t I am a pant nn iMerIn the rtrt of music! I want to lollyon rliclit hen- t h a t for yearn I W H Mleader of Ille Hedge Corners MrnssHand, and plnycd Hccnnd a l to! Yont h i n k tha t I don't Unnu n i i y t h l n g ! Yont h i n k Hint my clanxlcal rdiientlon Ins t ipe r t l i ' l n l ! Ynn I l i l n k Hint I nmH i i K n r conled l i k e t l io M m l l l i p i l l " ! Ilutw n l t u n t i l n f t i - r illnner. Ml'h. Jonnn!Will! u n t i l n f t e r d i n n e r ! 1 w i l l nhowyou how much of a dub I nm '. I w i l lnlinw you whnt a inimical ,lonen cnn ilo<I w i l l piny .roll Holon Hin t w i l l n i n k nyon High. n»rt perform Hon t ln ionn i lwhlnpern Hint w i l l inaUo yon weep! Iw i l l liavo Kdythe iiceoinpany mo on -bepliMin, ami "

"Mali!" \vnn the iMi i ton ip t i ioun lu l - ' rlc<-i |on of I hi' nnfeel ln ic Mr.. "Youmean t h a t yon "111 have oopn nc(-imip n n y you to j a i l an HOOII nn the n e t ^ l i -i K i r n got wine In the caitne of the r iot '"

I'n .loncn. nn unnal, let Mn have thehin t \von1, b i l l nn iinon I'.N d inner \ v u ndone l lo I n v l l i ' d al l In nil". I n c l n d h i KMot her In- l . aw ' H i n l l h nnd l i t t l e Milo.:o I h e pa r l o r \ \ l i e r e ne l o u d l y c : i r c < < c i lthe peace d e n l r n y l i i H ' i r i i n n

"St r ike Iho dioril, K d y l l i o ! H l r l k i -the chord 1" r i ' i na r lod I ' n , I n i p r o m d v e l y ,an he ran h ln h n n d lhroui;h w h n t fewr e m n l n l t i K r ip rml lH of ha i r lie had, undrolled hln e.vi'ii t ' . ivmrd l i c n M - n l ike nr e n t Inspired n r t l u l l ' "^Ir lke I t / r e n t l v tHoly i nnoke ! I ' a n ' l you w a l l a m l nn l e V Don't f n l l l i i l l over , M < i i r i < r i r ! V ,11a r e |uxl l i ke \ n i l i 1 i n o l l i e r ! I t e lo re wi>I n r l i i , Mrii.""".limt'ii, I wou ld I l l i e In I . ;form yon H i n t [ I inn I ; M | I I I ; to p i n y ' ( 1 1 , 1!),,(• T ruy , ' n u n ' o f I l i c mint n y i i i p a l l i c l b 'n u i i i l c r p k » nf I l l e I 'un ionn \Vi i | ;ne r !I w i l l i ; lve I I ' lo nm In I I ( I I i ihnrp ,w i t h I I I H I h ' ' crcnrel ido ni l t h e n l d n !.Now. I I l - : l l , \ l h c , let t i e r i;o!"

Ho nuylni:. I'n put Hie cornel In bin

Difficult Often Even with It to ProveOne'i" liifen 11 f yl

Paradoxical as It may seem,' themost difficult thing to prove lu court Iswho you are, says the Xcw York World.

'-f-If-ifnr-Giniple matter If you have-still-living plenty of- relatives of an oldergeneration, but suppose your parentsund-uncles and aunts are dead, It bo-comes well nigh Impossible. As a mat-ter "Of-fact, your" knowledge of-yourIdentity Is absolutely hearsay. Youknow your father and mother called

testify If the question of your Identityshould ever come before a Judge andJury. But the testimony goes beforetbe jury with the warning from thojudge that It Is.only hearsay, for youhave uo personal knowledge of tliomutter.

Oflielal town or parish records nrevaluable, but by no moans conclusive.Suppose you are John Smith, sou ofHobert iiud '.Mary Smith, born at Al-bany, on Aug. 1, 18I5.V Tlie records ofbirths lu the bureau of vital statisticsat Albany will prove that ft-soti'iiamedJohn was born to Robert and MarySmith on that date; the register of thechurch may prove that John, son ofHobert and Mary Smith, was baptizedon n certain date, but they do not provethat yon arc John Smith of whomthose are records.

To establish the connection betweenyoti' • » ml--l bo - |»«rflou^iu»3uU»aad_^Uj_JJ.nirecords, In other words, to prove yourown Identity, Is tho (Hmeuity. If your | "",'"'mother Is ullvo, Hue con do I t ; If nuyrelative who him known you slnco youwore born Is al ive ho can do It.

Data respecting forty-eight wells orborings more" than four thousand feeldeep are collected by an American by-droioglst^^jOf these the Transyaa.l_ha»_twenty-four, United Statea ten, Ger-many six. Queensland six, -New SouthWales one, South Australia one. Thedeepest are: Paruschowltz, Upper Si-lesia, Germany, 6572.6 feet; Schlade-bach,, Germany, 5,735; Springs, nearJohannesburg, Transvaal, 5,582; WestElizabeth, Pa., 5,575; Doornkloof,Transvaal, 6,500; Aleppo, Pa., 5,822feet

An Italian Inventor, D. Tommaal, hatdevised a. new electric safety-lamp foruse In- mines, powder factories and oth-er places where a bare Uamc, or even•^glowing filament, exposed to: the airinay cause jm explosion. ' The lampIs enclosed iu an airtight glass cylinder,and Is illuminated by means of a smallrubber bulb, which, when expanded,produces electric contact, permittingthe current to flow through the lamp.If by accident the glass cover is brok-en, the air escapes from the-bu"HV-"t6<f^contact Is Interrupted, nnd the lightinstantly goes out. The bulb Is Inflatedat will by_ means of a stopcock and a

.THE OLD BOOKS.

They arc gray with the gray of ages,Borrowed, and begged, and .sold ;

rhuW-markoil of saints nnrl sages,In the scholarly day^'of- old.

'Rose leaves pressed for a loverRest in their pagi's dim,

Though silent renturies coverAll that is left of him.

little rubber bellows.Sliiiiy Hiibsliihces'hiive been employed

lu turn for making sutures in surgery.Such substances need to possess pecul-iar properties, which ure not readilyfouiid. lately uu American physician,

And I feel in the library's shadows,""Wftti iliin Rtiosiiy conrpnny; ^—

,rhe breath of forROttPn meadowsAnd the centuries over me !

Atvl when twilisht be.lls are calling—When the day with its strifes is

.There are ghostly footsteps fallingFaint on tho ' l ibrary floor.

•Singers," and saints, and napes—In the fame of a name we trust,

But time will cover our piiRes,As even our tombs, with dust.

For here in the library's shadows,.. Where tho famed and famelesa be,I roam in forgotten meadows.

With tlie ntnturies over me !—Atlanta Constitution.

BIT C. T. Kiiiffu ulfdor, lias u'i nuuiuMidiJia.wLuiate.rial of this kiml,_Hie_ti?ndon»of the legs of cranes und herons. Hluexperiments have shown that those ten-dons are particularly well suited for

jjurfilcnl use. They form excellent Hg-atures, "a"iTd~«re~r*>a"dlly absorbed afterthe wound has healed. A writer In aFrench sclent 1 Be journal commenting

experiments, re-on Doctor K[offer'smarks that this will be bad new,S-forthe cranes and herons.

Koct-nt studies of the skulls of theyou"Oielr: soii,' uiid'to" thnt*faeryou-rn^y-j-morosniirus—the- (Iliilodocus^aml—other-^==

Hpecles,,of the extinct gigantic animalscalled the -tuiuropoda, have brought outtbe fact that In several of those crea-tures, alt hough perhaps not In all spe-cies, there existed on the top of the-skull u well-deuned tubular opening,smoothly lined wi th bone, and lead-ing directly down Into the cerebral cav-ity. 1'rofesMor Osboruprobable that In this

regards It tt»opening was

lodged a large pineal, t ha t Is, ' cone-Hhaped, eye, an organ the existence ofwhich v.-BH lef t problematical by the re-Hearches" of the~ IntP I'rofosHor Marsh.In a recently restored skul l of the mo-rosaurus the orbi ts arp. of .enormoussize.

In I-'rauce the Alpine glacier lee Isspoken of as hdiillle blanche, "whitecoal," because of tlie mechanical powersupplied hy the streams to which Itgives rise. One of t l i o greatest of these

n the northern H!O|H* of- MontItlnnc, at Cliainonnl. Lately this gla-cier has become a source of supply ofleu for domestic purposes. Moro than

I' I < IMJl t » ! n M » t > ' . , i . ' « » > • « ' « " > * « ; . , , » , i t I i i' . ,, , ,,. . , ., I lOO.tHHl poiindH of t l io Kinder Ice IsTha Htiocesfllvo miltw for tlio estato ( ; f * _ ^ § _of A. T. HU-wart fnlloil on grounds nuchIIH those. The plaintiffs, cousins of thoInto Mrs. Stownrt, were uuiible to provothplr relationship. It wan ncccsHiiry luone of those, cases that man should

sent to Lyons every minimcr. It In reiniu'luible for Itn oxtreino puri ty. TheIce mass of (fin-

ex-Is dot ached from t i n

der In blocks of suitable size byVlodlng KUiipowdor In dril led bolOB.

prov<."hl."iate father mid A. T. Stovvarl .'^'"f1 ^ wut lrll'(l' '"" ll Hl"ltl<'ml

to hare been hrotbern, but ho luul no 'porsoinil knowleilgo of the mill lor; hohad lionrd bin f a the r In I re land referto A. T. Stewart us bin brother, l in tHie court would not lot him h - s i l f yoven to Hint and. as Hie defendantsdenied the I I 'lutlon.'ihlp, the cmie fe l lto tbe, grouiKl.

Vory of ten It IM necessary to nuccennIn l i t iga t ion over nn en t i t l e to prove notonly who wore yonr paronl.i, but whowort- yonr Krn i i i l pa rcn tn . Fnmlly Illble--w i t h Hie rei-nrilN therein help out l»th in , but nr«i not at ni l conclunlve. I t l r t hand i n n r r l n K O certlllcaten nro ncii-pted•n corroborative, t int II rcxiulri-n ( j u l t ru maun of niK'h iniitler, together wi th atlenfit Home \ v l t n c H H c n who (*nn ten l l f .vof thei r own personal knowledge, I M -fore a court w i l l nocopl Hiich n fact anproved to Itn n i i t l n fne l l on .

A l l t h i n l l l l i n l r i i l i - H Hie g i eu l v i i l n nof keeping f n m l l y recordn, for Ibene,wh i l e not mnclimlve. are n t r o i i K corrohorn l lvo evidence of I d o n l l l y , expoel i i l ly If the l i n i i t l w r l l l i i K of Ihe nnc. i -n f lve liendn of t l io f a m i l y I I I whichHie tiiitrlri lire imu'o onn he proved,willed In K»''°rnll.v f n l r l y onny. M a n y «grout rn ta to linn bei'il lont lo l l n r l K l ' I f n lownern nnldy liecimiio of the i r I n a b i l i t yto prove who they were,

1 >o|i'or<<in'»rri« v)4.

1 1 Inn- II p I bo l lo teIn Hm chap "ho h n n p l e n t y of pimh a m iKO In |I |M i n i t k e up

M i n n C i l l l l n i : " I y n w n l n i ; I . V )I M I ! I ' m n f r n l i l I ' l l bnvo l olo ^ h c yon u pui ' l i In ordei\ oil K o l l ' K -

No l * i»^ lrr 'I'li^i'*1." Y o u K n o w , " r c i i n i r l i c d M r . K i i l m r ' c "

" they nay i l n u c l u i ; hi l h» poe t ry of n n -Hull."

' H u l l ! " M i m r l e d M i n n ( J r a e e , "|ir I nc n v c r l i i K l i i u u a \vi l t ' / , w i t h h i m , ' ' nw h e n i l n - l e i - i c,c( i w l i . l c d l l ' a mere d oL- i - ic l . " Cn l l io l l c Ml .n i i i l nn l nnd Tin"

tho Ice, and II|HO Imparted to It nn ob-Ject lnnaldo yellow tinge.

BIQ DOINGS IN JAPAN.

OD1CU1CK ST. Bit I QUO was"liiilf Froncli and half Kngllslj^speaking both languages witt

-equal facility, and blending In his flfta curious mixture of Kngllsh breedingand French studio Ideals, that mad<him rather u puzzle to those who knevihim best.

But tho charm ami cleverness of hlr--portraits were Indisputable, _and_ th«

fame of these led the beautiful MissOrmond to sit for him.

The first time that she came he -sug.. geated -that±..tho portrait might eaall;

be finished for the followlng~^ScadeniyTwhereupon she looked rather pleased.

__Neyertllieles8 he had unllmlte<l trotible over the very flrst sketch. ThTllkeness^-all very wellr but the soul olthe thing—absolutely dead. Yet howwas a man to put expression Into a

—faccrthatrperfectly-iacked-1tr—TheTfea^tures were Greek, the coloring exquis-ite in its delicate, pale, evanescenitints, but the soul was asleep.

Sf.^rTeWr~jTaTMnTi~the-floor of nilstudio after the lady had departedstopped short with a shrug. "UnlesiHie picture Is to be a dead failure, )must make love to her; It Is the onljway."

There ho found no difficulty, havlnshad much experience In Paris and ItHome Ho know tlio exact momentwhen Miss Ormond's companion wouldhe far enough away, or-absorbed In abook or ' the .dog, knew the exact wordsthat would cull lip the expression and

•the t i n t that he wantcfi l . Ho was ski l lTill III making manipu la t ions of draperythat suggest caresses. lie looked' ev-e r y t h i n g and sahl nothing, and said ovpry th l i iK w i t h n manner tha t belled Idawords.

tor character, and\would repay^Atfen-! tlon. He went over to place them inoroJ exactly, and as she trembled under his• touch, and Iooked_ up 'expectantly, ho i1 was obliged, though with a reluctance, "j! that seemed to him strange, to kiss hor

again."I wonder," eho said, smiling happl- j

I ly, '.'that you have not married longO-"' ,)3ut his eyes were bent critically

upon his canvas. Xes. he had certain-ly caugnt the Expression; itTcouUl noibe Improved.

Still, her last words troubled hirewith a souse that, unless he begat;speedily to retrench, shfc might hav<him bound by a promise and then-mischief! Where was that woman

.Miss St John? What the dickens waskeeping her so long?

As he painted tlie hands, he begatto talk—smoothly, smilingly, easily—with perfectTease—about the claims olAr£ the 'sacrifices one made for herthe-.wrongs that were, done in heino me.

At first Julia Ormond was sympatlietlc and happily responsive, than sixwondered n llttlo, and nt hist she wassllciit.. ' '

'Do you know," he said nt lengthwith a laugh intended to rob the wordsof all meaning. "I may. get mysell

liangexl some Hay; Suppose~T~we?e Ustrangle fr~ii!an=HlO"Wly=in orrtor^trget ftxuctly his dying expression';"

She sat very still, and her face hadM'f "tho pnrtrnlt.. hut nq In

ICrory nplunln ic company IH m a k i n grtiorinoun profltH. Mule nnd female "|>erutlve.i «-arn from 17 lo I I c<-iiln JKTday. There arc I'Ahll mnlon nnd oH,-lUH fomalen.

A m n R U H n k l Hplnnl i iK f 'oiiiimny wil llner«ant- the njilndlon bj 20,000. A nowmil l nt Hhn i i t fhn l vrl l l com »l,MK),(XKi.

The prodnetlon of cotton cloth Inrtyear, wnn IHI.OOO.OOO ynrda.

Hnvorn) Ilioimiuul Immin wil l hn In-t tal led at the Kni ioKnfnch l mil l , wboro200 nro now being worked.

.Inpaiieno mon' l inntH fonr Hint theyw i l l not hnvo nnfnYtrn t ynrn lo nupplyCldnii .

Tlio ni l pr incipal lianlin of ToUjo amiOnnkn rdiowed nplendlil |>roll(R for IUol in l f of I IMir t , Tbry nvcrnKfHl more thniiin per cent on c n p l l n l nnrt rotiorve*.

Mnn.y Inr/fo new l iKlnn t r lon ur« Mxmtto hn entnbllnlir<1.

Tho 'INikyo I'npi-r M i l l ('oinpiin.y. ofOnnl in , w i l l mi in i i f i i c tn re rlcn imiior,

Odl iKur l (V>|||ory ( 'onipiiny, cnp l l a lH7,f.(KI,()O<), w i l l mine coal 111 l l n k a l r t oprovince, They w i l l l i i l l h l n harbor lou ...... inn iodnlc vcf t -Hn of IO. IKK) loim, unitripecl to bnildle '.:,(KM),(MM> tonn an-n n i i l l v

A Inrgo nteel foundry w i l l bo en tn l iUnt ied near K o U n r a .

Mninllinnn nle«-|to lie extended.

All Ihl-i iiieann(irnved Anici' lcnii

foundry at OHi iUu In

m a n y nrdern for l i n -m n c l i l n e r y .

lHl I»I"TT.crallon wan i ..... oeHn ,

conMn'l in i .v lve llW

A IT^o[ lorcan The o

f i l l , Hie p n l l e n lnl ..... I.

Mrn. l lorcmi Orndi i i in ! How <:«(•«•ICMI to lc| a poor man In hln coiidlliloutlnd oul w l i u t I l i c iMx'i 'aHon coil.— I'ndu '

,/• J

n n < l hollovod It a l l , \Voood sho hadIx'oii for her money, admired for herhomily, loved only by men no obviouslyher Inferiors t lmt t l to l r dovotlon -shuconsidered an Insult. Hut now, dayafU;r (lay, slio opeiieil her Houl to thismagician artist, and cunningly hi'transferred Its loveliness to bin canvan. Anil day after day, when N!IO Inuljoiio, he stood hoforo Idw work and ex-ul ted : "It wi l l outstrip ovcrytliliiuthat I hnvo ilouo • that most of myfontc inpnrar lcM bavo done. It In nloin ; but whoso tho credit? It Is notunco In n century that a man gctx suchi model as I bavo found -and made!"

On tl io day of tho hint Hi t t ing MlxsOrmond camo Into, a llttlo hrcathle.sumul alone. "Wo were dolnyod, andM l h M SI, John had an I m p o r t a n t orrnn i l , " n l io explained. "She w i l l lie herel i r i -ncn t ly . I t h o u g h t yon ni lgl i l I I I , ,to lici;ln w'hlle the light Is good."

Sii inolnnv t i n - work went badly t h a tSay. I 'orhapH bo was over f a n t l d l o u xIn regard to the l ln lMhlni ; toui ' l ioH, Ci-rl a l u l y bor face W I I H ra l l io r nai l andl u l l ; Iho oyeii Hoentoil nppcilllni;, nlmost f r l K h l i M i e i l not nt. all an ho w a n t -Mi them to h". Moreover In hln I miniHence at tho way tho work WIIH Kii lng,Hie p re t tv plir i inos did not coino eas i ly ,• nil t i l ing grow worno Innload of hot(cr. At lant bo put down bin miihl-nick n n i l palol lo, and went to HtandUefore her, w i t h I l l n hands In tho pockM n of bl>< vclvclccn Jacket .

"Wl ia l 'H wronj; In-day y" bo linked• hruplly. "Are yon troubled ahoillu n y t l i l n u V "

"Oh, no," iibo bci;an, but the teamrose lo her eynn and ntood there, a m iher l lpn I rnn ih led no H in t In il HeconilI n sp i r a t i on camo to h im, nnd ho klmicdher iml once, or twice, l int u n t i l t h egpi lvor hecainc Ihe c \ , p i l i i l l i > uml l e t h a the wan M t r u K K l l ' n ; t o r c p r c M i u i t . Thenhe drew hack a I l l l l o ani l looked; alinWIIM perfect ,

"Jul ia! . In l la !" hn murmured nol'ily an he look h ln l i rnnh

"II la an ni; ly i i a i n e l " Mho prolenlcd,for Ihn p l ea iMi r i i of l iclni; con l rad lc l cd .

A f l o r t h a t them W I I M no d l l l l cu l l . vtv l th the p l c l n i o . Ml . I t r l cnc dei ' ldci lthat a i io lhcr lunch lo tlm I'aco wouldlie n u p c r l l i i o i i H . hu t ll'c l i i i n d n Iho(lender, loin;, w h i t e ha i i i l n , l i k e Hi i f tu iof n uiedlinnal MiUUmun they 'a loud

Ormond., composedly, drawing on hergloves, "but I have changed my mind."

"Miss St. John has just arrived nndnsks_l(^sho filmll wait in tho carriage?"miid-'thp, man.

"Yes, I .am -coming clown at onc'VK!IH replied.

' As sho turned to St. Hrleuc she snwthe friii/incut!) of her check fluttering tothe tloor.

"I shall send you another by post,"ihe^jiaJd_gjileJJj^_^mTd^J_ao^you to give mo further troublestroying if

"Julia, do you.not sec "

IIo%y They P.lnntcd a Tree.Tilly and Krnest wore playing down

by tho brook. They were spending nxv«iHk_iLt-Kritiuliii!tX-'tntI..tho brook was I

'The other UORS are 'fraid of me, and willnot come and play,

And almost every child Is scared, andtn run nway ;

their favorite piny place. Ernest was''They never l(rt mo romp with them, nolaunching ships at the bead of tbe Mis- matter how I coax.sissippi, mid allowing them to .slip away

at this moment? What matter for that!Art IH your mistress; return to her: '(Jood-by. You are a master of paint- ]Ing, but—not a-man at till! And soyonr penitence is of no use. You can-not make yourself a man. Good-by!"

Tlio success of Miss Ormond's por-trait was.bitter .enough, to tUe_artisthis regret for that other picture thatmight , but for his folly, have been Illsto do. war a ntiiif; oven deeper; but thepain at his heart which -gave him 110peace day anil night won harder tobear, ai d led finally to his suicide nttli?. a.^e .of III).

i l l s masterpiece, the portrait of MissJu l iu Ormond, has lately been placed inone of the national galleries.—Phi ladel-

n to thedown by the cranberry patch In tlw.field. Tilly liiul built a largo city about

! hul f -way down the brook, und she hadestablished mills that needed grout wa>tor power, and so she built a largo dam.This Interfered so greatly with com-merce that Ernest came running down

Oh, dear, it's very lonesome being biggerthan your folks! •

—St. Nicholas.Scut* Near the 'Wall.

Ten persons out of twelve, when theyenter a-restaurant, scek_a_ table _neac_tlio wall, nnrl In a railway dining carthe seats away from tho aisle are gen-erally preferred. This tendency Is so

to offer objections. ""' " ' niarknd,' that" rfiie. of those '-:U\Vnys In-"But you cnn't build .a city on my, quisl t lve men, the scientists,' has been

river !" he said, emphatically. studying It, and he says that it arisesfrom an Instinct dating back to prehls-torlc times. When i the-prlmeval ninnwa uteri to pat his food in security hoselected . a cranny in a t<llff, or a place

was doing the hands that did not mattor. When he spoke again she turnecher face to him -reluctantly..as If fearful of what she should see. "I tblufcwe may call It finished," he was sayIng. "Will you come and look?"

TSAR, CZAR AND THE SAR.

n-rv tj,f mili-r nf Itn/mlre Should llo

",Hut It Is not your river," she dc-clnrud. "Illvers beloiig to the whole 1world — not evon to the men who dls- |cover them." • .

Just as they had reached tlio point fin which he might have bis back to awhen Tilly usually stamped her feet, I rock, so that nothing could attack himgrandpa came along, and suggested that j from the rear.' This hnblt became sothe-clty-be-buUt-above-the-polnt-wuere— deoply-rooted-tlwMt-shows-Itself-even-the shipping was Kolng on, the dntn to to-day In n preference for wall seatslit; much siimlleE |-!rmJ""

This settled the matter just right."See," said Ernest, "I will stick this lit-

She came and stood by his" side itRllence. ^

."Do you think It will do?" he asked, eager for appreciation.

"Yes," she said, without Interest, and-then—faced-Jiiin=squarelyJ===yildij:oi

miike love to me in order to paint mjexpression?"

"Art-is non-moral," she continued, aiIf "repealing"~iT lesson. "Oh, I understand—perfectly! Would you mindringing for my carriage? And ask th'«footman to-come-up?^

There was a look on her face thaihe dared no£ disobey. When he re^urned she held out a blank check, wlttthe Ink of her name still wet "~"

"I do not know your terms," she said"but I suppose you are not a thief. 1

"MY M A M K W O l ' l . I ) 111: M A D K I1V TIMS

I'lCTUHE."

Hball not watt for Miss .St. John, ami 1.shall take t lu> portrait with me."

"It Is wet," ho answered, t lusblnydark rcit under tier contempt.

"We can miiuaue It.""Ilut the I'niine Hie exh ib i t i on — '"1 do not cure to be exhibi ted," H!K

added quie t ly "any fur ther ."l ie ; was genuinely nlimned. Any

mcaim ni i iHt serve u n t i l he had won hi-point . l l « bad no other work l in l f HIKiiod.

"Jllllll!" h«> held out en t r ea t ingl iun i l s H in t endeavored to seize tiers.

"Don't t ry t h a t i iKnln," she unld w i t hc t i r l l i iK ll|is.

TliroitKli all bin rage, and Nbame,anil i h ' t c i i n l n n l l o n to e x h i b i t tho I I I I I Hterplei-e, Ida r roxvnlng emotion W I I H theMeimc of her magnlllcenci) In worn.1' i i lnt her i i K a l n he must and would

"Juliu, by your love, by my lovi- foiyou," he liei;un. "I nwenr "

"Swear by n ( i n i ( > l l i l n n of inoro Importmice," iilie In te r rup ted .

"My name would he made by ( h i t -|ilctiire for ever" lie appealed to heifcemeronltv.

Her eyen lieeiinni criKil. "Then letIt be p o H l h n i n u i i M . I t won't hur l yon In\ \ n l l u n t i l your're dead. 1 i ihall notdestroy Hie por t ra i t . "

l i e t u r n e d away w i t h n K e n l u r e oldeHpalr . rerliapn tlio night of h^howeil bead touched her u l i t t l e ; perli . ipn idio l iennl the upproaeh of llmI'oolman. Him ciinin n w l l ' l l y hn l i lnd himand laid her band on bin i i r in . "Vonwalu'il me to love and now yon nr«i™ rai IK! 11 IK me. You lilre<cd me nun- forthe n u k e ol' > our f u m e . Kh*M me onnfor myne l f I l i n t 1 may forget , for ailri;le l i u i l i l l i l , the rent - a n d I w i l l In^eneroUN,"

l i e nhran l i a w a y f rom her n l l l r - i land then nlowl.Y i t hno i i t I ' r a r r u l l y Inrl inpod her In b in a rn in nnd l iovved l i l nT I M ' , t o l u ' i ' a ; h ln p u n l i t h i u e n t W I I M nnupled*, \ \ l l h I ho a w a K e i i l n t ; neinio H i n t In1

lo\ rd IHT.' I ' l io I 'oolman K u n i ' k e i l al Ihe door"I ha i l I n t i ' i n l i ' d lo u n i t you lo r a r ry

I h h i i i h ' l u r i ' i l o u i ^ l l o \ \ e i 'H , " i iahl M l x n I

Though we occasionally read lu thenewspapers of the Czar, referring toNicholas II., he is almost universallydesignated as the Tsar. Though manylearned etymologists have said that the

ls._a_porruptloii_pf_the word Cuwar, lik«the German Kaiser, this Is a mls£ak~e7"The cause of the error Is that at thebeginning of the eighteenth centurywe knew the_ Russians only through16e P6Ies7~wItb~ whouf we had long "In-ternational Intercourse before we be-came acquainted with the Muscovites.

Is ~tb.e~l>ollsh -f orm-ot

Bw> me going above that point you candrive me off." So saying, he drove thewillow into tlie soft mud, and the playwent as happily as before.

It happened that the children did notto HIP fnrm for throe years, and

"in

line Both tlandn.Teachers of physical culture say thai

rprrrtrboth hands equally. ARCS of habit andeducation..have, given tlio right handpower and skill, while robbing! the leftbaud. It would be far better, for many

reason^ to train both hands alike, and

when they did ttiey went out with-grandpa-to see-a-ll-the-new-sights.

As they came down by tire brookgrandpa said, "Now 'here Is "a" wonder-"ful charter troe — for here Is where thepeace treaty was .given." -saw a-strlght little willow tree grow-ing gracefully by the side of the brook.When-grandpa— told_them_that lt_was[

Latin etymology andtion of tho word Cies

Is not a transla-

SEEING SICILY.

Not to\o< to Know Thin iNlailtlKnow <JP«.«MMS

Tho.ro are some lands wh ich have al-wayii laid a sprll upon the mind, uponthe Imaginat ion, upon the heart.(Jreecti, above, all other countries, IUINentranced tho til l iul. Tin- Imag ina t ionhaw ever loved Ilio Knst — Kgypl , the In -dies, forgotten Asln, Iho almost HHmysterious Asia of to-day. For mostof UH the homeland Is the country oftho heart; 'for many, II may he. It INI'alontlnoi, where wns l igh ted the llr«nt which Hie hearts of Incalculable mi l -lions are s t i l l warmed. Others are con-lent to Hay, w i t h Kinerson In Hie Hueessay on " l lcrulmn," ' tha t country IHthe fairest which IH Inhab i t ed liy thenoblest mind"." I lu t , ahove n i l o i l ie rliimlH, there Is one which I I I I M at onenImpressed llm mlni l , (be Imagina t ionami tho heart of western peoples. Whenn famous port declared Hint on !I!Hheart would he found engraven Hlnword I ta ly , the woriln voiced thu emuI Ion of a m u l t i t u d e In every countryof l'}\nxipo and In t he great nor therncontinent oversea,

To neo Hlell.V the old "Harden of(ho Hun," as Hie pouts have loved Incall It IH not to ">•<• I t a l y , Iho i IKhtlioro may he n nieiiHiire of t r u t h Inlloetlie's rcni iuk t h a t not lo It now Slelly IH not In luiinv I t a ly . In a nclinoon« i i d K b t more t r u l y HII.V of .Sicily t h a tnot (o know II In not to l i n n w l ireece. Inanother Heiirte, ho\\-e\'er, \\ e have In t i l l sniimt I n i u u t l l n l of l idandu t h e I n l e i u i l l lcation of I t a l y ; wha tever In moHt Ha l -Ian IH lu evidence here, tlioiii;!) It InI t a l i a n of Hie Hon lb an i l not of thoNor th . Wha l u n\\\C i l lvldcn I h r n i Inluiowu "lily l < > thomi fa ininm- 1 w i th t | i<>\vholo penlnsnla. < ' ru (n ry .

i;\un though a yonni; man nuiy conitlder a Iflrl wor th her wdi;hl lu r,"lilll'a Id to I Unit li.-r I'alhcr only a \ \ / i l l - i

a lo

I f a man In nn i ih lo ( 4 ) nho\ \ M C M I - M onl i ln l l u K e r n ln< neyor hiiirned to \ v h l l l l u\ \ lnm a boy.

the word "tsar.'-Lwith the slight .differ- Jhe little twig that had divided theence In the pronunciation which dlstlu- commerce of the Mississippi, they couldgulshes the two words derived from • hardly believe It. .\hir~815Wnrc~lan^age7l8ays~the~Phila~delphia Ledger.

The Russians, like all the Slavs, bo-long to the Greek church, using thoCyrillic- alphabet^- -containing thirty-eight signs still employed lu the sacredlanguage, but reduced to thirty-one inthe common language. The CatholicSlavs, like the Poles, having kept theLatin alphabet of twenty-four signs,were compelled to resort to the com-bination of double letters to take .theplace of the sibilant consonants whichure found In the Cyrillic alphabet. Tlio"cz" forms one of those combinations;hence tha- Polish orthography, whichwas adopted at first by some Illus-trious writers like Voltaire and Saint-Simon.

The same rule applies to the deriva-tives of the word "tsar"—tsarlne, tsar-Gvna, tmirevlU'Ii. These words are evenspelled Oesnrlii, Cosarevnn and Csure-vltch, ns a tribute to tholr Imaginary

said grandpa, "you can't be-too careful,for she is a thorough workman. It wtisvery fortunate that you planted thistwig so straight"—Youth's Companion^

Totem Poles.The Halda Indians are In two

groups, the Uaven people and the Eaglepeople. These families are forbidden toIntermarry. Each group Is subdividedinto a number of families. Most of

boyn and girls may easily do no. Tho_left hand is Just as capable as therigh"fT~aTl~it wants""is-a-chaTic«rto-assertits-power. - Begin-by learning, to .write_.with the left hand; it would not takeyou long to acquire the ability to Co It.

THE TRAINED NURSE.

How the CaliinS Hiw rT?eVelope«-— ------- Since !«• Start .-ln_18T3. _ :

The trained nurse as an Institution-In— this- country— is^-almost- exactly— ageneration old. Tbe first school fortrained nurses in the United States waastarted at Bellevue Hospital, Newi'ork. In 1873. From the first the call-iiig:'t(H)k^on-the-cli.aracterlstics-rof— a

1 profession, and- In a few years It wasL-stabllshed thoroughly as one.

The profession Is Just now passingthrough an; importa.n stage oft evolu-tion. The State has recognized it Thetrained nurse, -by the permission andnctlve co-pperntlon of the Board, ofHe«ents, hereafter in to be known asa registered nurse, and Is to have the7IgTT£To~at1EaW~fli6~iKt^^name professionally, just as physiciansittach the letters M. D.^to their names.,

If one would understand somethingif the seriousness and dignity of "thenrofesslon of the registered nurse, asIt hereafter Is to be called properly,!ct him read tho following modified.•erslon of tho Hlppocratle'oath, as Its administered to oach graduating

TOTKM POI.K.

thoHO boar thu namc.s of curtain locali-ties, und were village communities.lOdoh f ami ly him n number of crestH,uioHt of which I l l u s t r a t e t rad i t ions ofthe families. These Indians are In Huthabi t of erecting In front of theirIIOIIHOH carved polos "totem poles" -on which the orosts of the fami l ies ofholb husband and wlfn are represented.Our pictured pole ro[ir<w<>ntn a columnerected lu memory .n f Hovornl nieinberHof a Kavon f ami ly .

Th«rmom«><ur nn<l \Vlml.M a n y pcrmum, If aHked ahout I I ,

Would Hay that the HiiTinninntcr IH affoeti'd by the wind , hil t I t In not . Iffoil Ht i iud out where the w i n d can blowfreely over you yon feel the cold muchmorn t han you do when sheltered «ay,by the corner of n l u i l M l n j ; , l u l l It Ind i f fe ren t w i t h n thermoineler . Try Itby ba i iKl i iK up two thc r iuo ino lc rH, OIKIIn Hie w ln i l ami Hie o the r In a H|IC|tered place near hy, a m i you wi l l f indHin t I hey mark Hm "nine lemperali ire,everytldniJ ulno belnn equiil. Wind Inmerely a i r In mot ion nnd lh« motiondoc-< uol l l i . i L c I I any colder. You feelIhe cold morn u r n - i l h l . Y w h e n e\po»edlo It became the current of air takenI."at away f rom y o n r hoi ly .

' l l i M I I nm fi^lo lidd*

w l ' l l l I WIUI

would I I K n

l a t e no \vn

I nniulliir.

I i\m inl n a i l K'i i i i l I t n u

Inll llnit

School for Nurses on Hlackwell's Isl-ind, and to tho graduates of other.raining schools :

You do solemnly swear, each bywhatever she bold most sncroil —

That you w i l l be loyal to tho phy-sicians under whom yon shall servo,an 11 good Hoidlor IH loyuu to II!H otll-I'ors ;

That you will ho Ju.st ami generousto all worthy members of your profes-sion, a l i l lng them when It sball hit Inyour powor HO lo do ;

That yiii w i l l lead your lives andpractice your profession In uprlKhtiie.suUnd honor ;

That In to whatever house you shallouter It Hball bo for the K°<><1 of1 thoKiel; to Hie utmost of your powor, anitt h a t you wi l l hold youi-nolf aloof fromal l t empta t ion ;

That whatsoever you shall BOO orhour, of Hie lives of llm men anil wom-en, whether they bo your patients orthe. nieinberH of tlio household, you willkeep Inv io lab ly Hoeret, whether yon nroIn other household:! or imionu your owiifr lcndu ;

If you accept them- obligations loteach one bow tho bead In Hhrn of aoiini-escoiico.

And now, If yon shall bo true to yourword, may prosporlly mill K<»»l rcputn10 ever yoiii'H j the opposite. If you Hlui l l|irov« yoursolven formvorn.

Tho foroKoliiK Holenm oh l lK i i f l i i n , orone t t l n i l l n r to II , IH taken every yearIn Now York by -KM) to fiOO young worn-en anil inen, and there ore severalHinl lHandtt of them, clilclly women, c»K H K < ' i l a e t l v o l y In tbe profcmdnn In I h nnielropol lM. Tonn of Hio i iHan i lH ofthem are In the work I h r o U M l m i i t t h rI 'ounlf .v. when- only 11(1 yenrn ngo Ihe rnu-nn n d o - / ( > i i or no, t r a ined c rue l , - | v , thel l rn t K i m l n a l c t i of t he "honored mother!if t r a i ned nuriic.-i In t ld i i connlry ," HmHcllcvnc hoiipllal Hcliuol.

" V o n i i h i n i l d n ' l n l n y n u t l u l e a lu l K l i t r i d i n g s'our whrcl ; people d l d n ' li . i ay out l a t e In Hn ' i;oi'd old iln.v."

" U h l n ' t M I I I e \ c r hear n f I h , , midn l i ;h ( r ld« of I 'mi l KtiM'r i ' , c r a n d i n i v ' I "

Now Y o r l i I ' r c r i r i

OVER 900,000 POLTCIEST

is the itotal of policies now in force in

the Prudential in the State of New

The Prudential in its home State !

Every Lester Piano—Tiftftv«>«—aw—factories with the highgat_

degree-of-exeeHenee-maFking

every detail.

The rare timber is allowed to seasonlor months. Every wire has exactly

temperr::-JThe action is

lan.[ Eatt red as second class matter. ]

HOYT £ SON. Publishers.

BATUKDAY, APRIL 21, 1906

Result, — the .Lester; tone ih^s^io superior for

mellownesk andThe I)ur$j)ifii*f ^B^tired. It

Lasts a Lifetime.Send for new illustrated catalogue'

and special ea^y payment plans.

; North Company1308 Chestnut St., Philada.

Pure your Coldand.prevent Pneumonia, with

KENYON'S BALSAM, 25 cts.Confectionery, Stationery,

Fine Perfumes and'Soaps

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.Family McdicineH of all descriptions.

__jfSt' Between its committee of three,and the La'diei'~Auxiliary,'VolunteerFire Company hope to be rigged up in^new Uniform on July 4th. But if de-penda entirely how_tbey are^receiyedjjy

~contriEulbrSEven"if yoirnTvelilgoeUvarious subscription papers (and theyare worthy onesrtbo) attaub your sieoa-ture and a'neat sum to assist the Orefighters. Remember Ibin : because ofthe existence of organized and activeOre companies, to utilize the excellentwater supply, you pay a lower rate forinsurance. Kepaemher, also, that thefiremen have DO uuitorm fit to wenr inpublic, while other companies are (Tiledup with twenty dollar suits. Meears.G.F. Lene, E. P. Jones, and W. O. HoytwHIjrecelvejJorjtributiorjs.

g&" Bishop Scarborough will makebis annual visitation to IluuTmouibnon Wednesday next, April 25lb (St.Mark's day), and administer thu rite ofconfirmation at 7.30 p.m. This beingthe Bishop's birthday, an informal re-ception will be given him alter the eve-ning Borvice, in the Parish Building, towhinh till i\rn

' " ' • ' , • ' ' Established 1893' r''". "V. ' '".';'.'' : • ' •-:-:-,- • - • • • • I' ' ' , - - , . ' - . • . • • .

The Season's NewestIn Ribbon Pins Sash Pins Hat Pins

Chatelaine Pins Stick PinsWaist Sets Neck Chains tockets-

Hoop Bracelets

SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1900

Back Combs FobsLink Cuff Buttons Book Marks

And Silver Articles for Desk and Dressing TableTbeBerare-carefully selected designs, ------------------------------ \\

modestly priced..

Come, make your selections for

ROBERT STEEI*,

Baae-b&ll to-day.'John E, Hoyt spent Easier at

home, .VST A eood game of base-ball tbla

~afternoon.— . _J £_«6T Jos. S. Mart ia running a floe

•new express wagon.

Eyes carefully examined.Pine Watch Repairing.

Your Jeweler and Optician.

Bammonton Phone .00-1

The motqcycle that won the Gold Medal

atuthe^St. Louis-Expo&ition^

?£ prize was awarded

Ifca Bertha Miller will be'in Paullin's eboe store.

|SrrBBwTKllngenber(f-wlH-enter-the•employ of Robt. Steel, next week.

I®- Mte. G. B. Finn, of Pbilada.,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Reyelt.

ICE CREAM,— vanilla, ulrawherry, andchocolate. And uueclal mention IB mude

Mtoar line of fresb-mudo crcuro chocnlatux.: AkCAjSDY KITCHEN.

|gy Mr. E. C. Lobdull has returned•/rom Atlantic City, for the summer.

VST Young people's rally Tuesdayevening; next,' in the Baptist Church.

8®» The-HlstoricaUSocioly-voterLto.change their meeting to Tuesday eve.

TANTED.-^Bnan to farm eight acres of. .'"~goo(t lETnroimhBreB7~Martttrefurnlshear

-Apply at this office.TtSg* Come to tho dime sociable at th«

. Parish House, .Wednesday eve, May 2.ggf Lawna are green, maples leaving

• outrBnd~^nirI7TOfirrreeB-me~rI^l08B0OU

t/ST Miss Margaret McClelland visit-•ed relatives ID Philadelphia over Easter.

ONE THOUSAND Bookn In the Good-Heading Library, Bellevue Aveuue, and

new onesiujdcd every week. They are loaned—oiiLfar-oiier.nnl.mlav- cuch—Nothing to pay•«lown~

SSF Mrs. G. F. Lenz and son, .Elmer,•spent Easter at her mother's, in Phila-delphia.

. tSS* Dr. Ralph R. Jones, of Tom'sBiver, was In town'this week, with bis

8®" Arbor Day, yesterday.-.

8©~ Hammonton has been clondedwith smoke, the past week, caused byforest fires to the south of us, betweenEgg Harbor and May's Landing.

£©-A dime social will be held inFiremen's Hall next Wednesday evcn'u,25th, under the uuapices of Little HaHa Council. Refreshments served.^JfSf" Something must be done to putan end to the prowTTos'of'dog8r~A"littlegirl was bitten yesterday, though notseriouMy, Wauled,—a dog catcher !

.. t-^KMtfi-JKWHi.dotte Hatching Eugs for sale, by tho

hundred or slugle netting, at, reasonableprices. ^ 1,. MYHIOK.

—J6y The attendance at St. Mark's on-Easier morning was large, consideringthe storm. Their annual collection, forgeneral expeoaes, was the best on record.

Jfif Plans may be luid next week for.thu Ilummouton High School AluraoiAssociation meeting aud banquet, to befield *?n I tie evo of the' last day ofschool,-May 31nt.

Bfiy We are glad to bear from, Mrs.Edwin Jones, Jr., of West Philadelphia,thut her husband's typhoid condition ia

W O HoytDr J C) HitlerDr K (3 Burl

". John -Murdoch-Kirk Speiir

SEJ W Myers •T B-Del her-M L JacksonB W UlcbnrdsL B JoHiyn .P W BuvituO K OfljoodT B Pnull lnDr CunnlnnbamBank BrothersW UTIltouD C HerbertW I. BlackElum atockwellWm CohrollJus V Baker

improving,— the lerer •baving_brokenlast Sunday morning.MOMt; BAKEKTTTiIIs~ir~flTrBrBUowlu|{ ufJLA iresh' caki'B rinide for nvday's trade, alsobune, mils, orcniii pudB, plea, etc., elu., atOuudy Kl l c l i eunuu Wagon.

There will be a ''Box Social"to-ni^ht, in the hall at RoBedale, lor the

^ Relresb-

Rogers' honaehold

to a foreign machine. - on Thursday.

Get wise, and buy a jiiotocycle that is right

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

ELWOOD P. JONES -

RED CKOSS PHAUMACY.

'€ Farm Annual for 1906V7 "Tlie Loadind American Seed Catalogue."

iMalled FREE to all who want tho BEST SEEDS that GrowlTills Tl\ittirlh Annivrrtary Ktlilwn b I> hi l^l i l tionk of IM paeru and Irlln (lie flam truth. Wllll(!(ivernntl ('olorrd I'lntrn It itliowl,/><ii/f/'i//Mjrri ttiitiiff,y->v\rn Sut>riliSpr4:lnlllr:t In Vt-^rtalilrnof

il mer i t mnlSIx Novr l t l c f i In F luwrinJ i i rh i i l lnK I .Di ' i i l tK I t i t H K A N K ' r i Nfw 1'lnrat Witntler,WHITE TO-IIAY I—tin- vny ilay ymi re ;»l i l i l> ndv.'ili'.c ciu-nl. Mi nllon thl i |in|irr luul nil<lu-i.nW. ATtCU HII UP I'. I! & CO., Seed Growers, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

OT.H.

Insurance Agent

Notary Public,dommifjsionor of Dcoda,

Ollioc, 101 Kuilroud Avc.

lliiniiiidiUoii.

€haa, Cunningham, M, D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. HdOOIld l it , , H u i l l l l l O l l l O I I .v.'lllon llourM, 7:<IOlo H):tKi A.M.

l :OOtoU:OOuml7;0(UoU:OOr.M.

Leaky tin roofs

Repairedby

WILLIAM BAKER.No. lir> Third Stivot,

llmnmontoii.

UpholstorinRIn cniiurnl

and Painting.\V«n. H. I4MCAHA.NTON(

i jounty Houd, J lKi iunuuLui i .

Aruoug tbo possible features, ontho Fourth of July, are two bauds, astreet parade, patriotic speeches andBinning lit tlio P.irk, games, refreshmentson ealu, und fireworks: It will lake aKooil aum of money, but if evnry cillzoncontributes n dollar, tho committee cancarry out Its plans tiud make it iho

of Ihc year.IIiiiniiKiiiton can now ll^lit Its

own Btrcota. Tho long hoped lor, longfoil tin lor, and repeatedly Main uluctrloli|{ht hi l l passed, last vrnok Thurnday.Now il IH up to Iluinmotilon lo l i iHta l ln plunl (in tbo pumping Htation) andfurui t i l i ulectriclty for public and prlvultfnan. Tim prcHunl Iriiiichinn WIIH uruutwlto MuiwrB, Hull & tihontz March (Hli,1HD7,—their t«n yearn bolna up iioxtyaur. What nnxt ?

Hay Tlicro will ho a Ohrlattan Kn-douvor rally next Tuuaday Droning, at7.4ft, In tbo ItaptUt Ohiircb. All tlioHOCIut iun In town und vicinity Invl tci l .The uiuutliiu; In to bo conductud by Itiiv.Abriini J)uryoo, of Cherry Mil l , N. ,).,who will uplink on u practlcul loplc, millcoiidiidt u qiii 'ntloii-box. Aiiiioiinrn th inniTvlixi III your i

Office and Ronidence, 216 Bellevue Ave.Local Phone No. 082 Bell, 3-Y

Wax FjOWers, Figures, for funerals and

J. A, Officer, Ih-uolinit PainterIt's sound aoriKO that we lull.yon.Your w»rk coiitu )exn oolli\ri< und in

best every tiino you u»o L. & M. I'ulnt-You do more painting wlt.li onn gallon

of it. & M. tlmn wl'.h two cullonn ofother pninta, and tl>« \i. & M. /inohardens tlio L it- M. White L«»d andniukos tho li. & M. I'ntnt wcnr Ilko ir

4 grtllonn L. & M. inUcd with SLIuBOod Oil will paint u moderate nbmlhouse.

Actual cnnt Ji. & M. about $1.20 pergallon.

A. T. Torroll, Uiverhi>;ul,N. Y., wrltrs,"10 youni 11(^0 imliit.ojl wi th I,. & M.Only now rfquiriw rnimlnting."

Bold by Hurry Mol). I.IUIo.Got tho S. J. R. for first-hand news.

HEN MANURB-freefrorn strdw-RS conuper bUHhel. V.O. Box 033, Hauimonlon.

ISf Miss.Grnco Osgood, of Washiog-1 ton, D. C., was among the welcome.Easter visitors.

• •©•The Fourth of July Committeewill mtet ocxt Wednesday evening, inBed Men's Hall.

I®rvRev_;-F. H. Brace and wife areexpected by the Presbyterians u week

; from'to-morrow..* NY 1'AUT <if 50,000 Gundy Prize for milo

"*".-xV" TlHi-llHCMi -t-4iu.vu-flvor..ur_a>v.nl_WiiUBfac.-tlou In dcii l l i i^ I I I H I In ( i i iul l ly nnHiireil, ""

KUANK H. HWIl'T, M I U i l l u lloud.

• ChuR Slack's new brick house ismuch atleulioD, on account

ontsarchilcctutu.jgy- Wouldn't it bo' a good jjea ^0

re-p*inl our mreol B|HDS V Some ofthem are h i tn l ly ruadtvblu.

gift Irom her uncle, Oeo. W. Swank, Jr.,j-ota-bandsome-pon-y-and—double-aeated.waeouelte. It was truly a delightfulall r prise,

F OR 3ALK,—the old Dr. Norlh homestead~oir Contral- A-veuae.-—Inquire of_the_

owner _ _ . MBS. (J. F. OSOOOI)

apendiii); part of thla week at' tbu HotelOallatin, Now York Oily.

17HJH H/vi .K— u iilmi lurgii lot on tlrn|ioHtroot' udj i i i i i ln i : Mr. l< - i t i i uu« 'H lul

M()Hl<;s MTOi. 'KWNLI,.

IQjr Mm. .lolin Uothell la lying verylow, mill ia rundy for the end, whichmay cnniu hi'loru many duya.

Uiy-Tliciu will pruhikbly bu un auctionBale of oul-ol ' town gooda ni'xt KnturduyulXernoon. Announuuiuenl w i l l bo umdulater.

t^T thu Lii(llc.fl ' Aid Society of lliOPrenbyti-riiin C'hurch will give u cukelink' In Piruuum'H Hul l to-duy, from !1 to5 o

3,i()H. HA 1. 10. - Mdriicromi llluoldii'rrj HIM1 H | n | i l H i n ' n h i lv . - . | i i ( \vhnr ry I ' h i n l H .I I . .1. M l l N K l l U T . M l d i l l u Itiilul.

w « > i < l u (or IOMU)

In tho lt»|iul>llKim C

Notioo to OroilHorn.ICnlulo of Wi lHun i V. V n l l i l t i i , Ducntlnoil.

rn in i i i in l to I l in onlor of K>* iiininl </ ' .Hlinni'i, Hiirroj{iito of tlio Couniy of At-lunllii , t h l h i luy inni ln (i l l I l io itppllom.loiiol Ihu iiiiiliir>lK»<t<l, Kxrouloi-n ol' tluifmhl dcdtiiliMit, ht i t . l f 'n I H litM'ol>y f{lvnn toIlin (irndlloiH < > r (.tin Miild dinwilnni to n«.I l l hi I. to tlui Hi inHCf lhd r , u i i i l n r oath ora l l l i n i n t l i i i i , I l ic l i oliilinn und (Ici int i idnl i tnl l int ill" <IM,U|« of I l in nuld (litdrdniit,vv lUi ln i i lnn inontl iH fnii i i HUM i l u i n , orIlidy will b« forovxr liarrod from IHHHO.( luLluK ol' irr.ovmliiK |,||» imiiiii nuu lnn l ,tlio niilinoilhorn. M I M I I D N I O Kj V K I I N I I 11,

I''.IIM\ A , V l H N I I t l l ,Mi>y'n LniMHiiK, N .1., Kxoouioni.

April L!4 11)00.

The same building,But in a now location,

Around tlio Corner.\

Meats, and Vegetables in their season.

At Eckhardt's Market

The Expenseol' a GJIS Range

IH con lined • < > t i n - j n o n i c i i l n •>! tu ' tmilWhon (.ho Hooking in don*1 ill" cxponmi«civH(!H, if you t u r n ol l ' lho l l n n u » ; if youdon't, it imi't tho ruiif,Mi Iliat'H cxtjavn^a

Oaa Ranges sold by Hammonton Gas Co.

B(2)- Tim iiinuuil coiiliirrncn ol HoulbJi'.rHiiV ( ' l i i l n l l u n Kni lc i iv i i rc in wi l l hubold In C 'n in i lc i i ou Mny Htb, I'urllcu-lurn lutiir.

Har llcv. W. W. Wll l lau iB WIIB UKrcctpiuul ol u hon'h c K K i ICuntor. iiboultliu ul^.u ol u rohlu'n, cnroliilly ducorutodli lid hoxuil.

Jltd~.li'1"1 ''•• l lny l bun purchuniidl imn Ihu Siixtnii iiiitulu tlui loin l in lwni i i itlui ninldmiriiH ol 1> I I . M c A u n u y andO. 1C. I loyl.

n K J M I ' K I ' I'HH'l1; imlil lur n i l l i lmln oroli ljunk In Itit'iiii or hl i lul l (illlilllll trh, Hoiul

l . imiu l i i iu l I w i l l n u l l , W. Iv MI ' IHKII ,llmiiiktiiniuii. N. J,

ItiT Ohildrmi'n Day will hu obnorvodin Ihfl Suniluy Mrliuoln on Huiuluy, Juno10th. They will prolmbly piac.ilcu lliulinmlc, to-morrow.

|Uy Hnv .1. II, 1'nyrnu nudWan Alien, w n i « (il«i«liid by Kpworlhlitia^UM lo itiloiid tbn coiiviiiitlou InAtlaiillc City, iioxl wonk.

(W Wo hud u limp; run on bun-y|ildknr llckdln Ihln wnok, Next, w«rUvfdnhul l w o i k on l l i i l in ln nnil piliu:li-li\|;n.Ililnit or nnnd In your oiilmn.

liinurfl with tlm A. U. I'lillllpa Co.,HUrtlutt llulhllnii, Atlnntln CMty.

mtu tB ou sule. It is a worthy object,and should be well patronized.

I©* The Epwortb League held a veryenjoyable social last Monday eight, in

hundred present! Tnerog program, and refreshments.

8©- Mist Pdscilla, daughter of E W.Bilchelor, was mude happy by an Easter

able to work, amTtlieTocloT-trented-him for tonsilitis. He appeared to berecovering, but on Wednesday thedisease affected his heart, with fatal

beiBe-onfr4^c»ult-Johtt-^la-a~v*hied-empl0^iiVjfe Son's' market, respected

by everybody. Since thodeaiparents, some months, ago, he bagsupported several younger brothersaud sisters, and had arranged to move

ow is the time to arrange torthe care of your cemutery lot. It willcost but little, nod adds much to itsappearance. Notify the superintendent,the sexton, or tbo secretary of eitherassociation.

Slay- No telephone company has anyri^lit lo mulilalu or cut down treeswi thout ibe cotismil of ihe owners andIhu Highway Committee. A companyso duiim is as huble fcr damages as antnrlivrdutil-would-btfi --

jjyy D. B. Berry has returned toHuiiKQonton, allttr epending sevoralmouths in Maine. He left excellentBl»ii>biug in the old t'ino Tree State ;ou Thureday, April l'2lb, he bad a One

ridu ol tun miles.

Sl'Olll'j Tor lt(Mit— the Knlrcluld ntorp, onHdllvvufi Avuiiuo. AddroBH. i>r cull on

tm Market St., Catiulen,'N. J.

SOT There was a special meeting ofTown Council on Thursday evening.AIIIOIIK other business, li. Evana'licensewas transferred lo bia non. Heuowal olKnuliollo's and Ucvlns' bottllnc licenseswcrti asked for, aud referred,

ttir Prenliss Myrlck, whoso accidentwu niciMllom.d lust wvuk, rccovorud con-HOlouniutsa In an hour or BO niter hia full,nud i» njioui well. Hu rodo urotuul Vhu

corner at a. good pace, and lostIn a group of llttlobin

l u lkn .

Buy Why cannot IKilloviio Avnnuo boHindu c'niml In coiidltlon to thu CountyItoiidn, wblcb urn iidmlrtid by u l l whou«r thorn Y Wu linvn Ihu uuuui niiilrriiilani l ^ooil loolH, uuil In llvo yoiun wuii'xiirinl morn iiioiioy, w i th viiry poorrimiiltn, tliiui thn cimt of tin uqunl lengthot tlio (Jounly'H ul(i|{anl hiuhwiiy,

rpll l ' ) I I O A I t l l ("I' I I K A I . ' I ' l l him |.ini'ln,1 n i i i i i n l H - r ul f i iN iu i , lur I IHI I In < > | < m i i

ci-Mri |H 'M |M IUM| i n ' t v l c M . Hy ilropplni; ik }>n:In Hi ) 1 l u n | i i ' i i i i i r ( l \ i i i i n n l h u l m m ) , your pri v.vin - ; r rh t i I M M I ) w i l l Im (i ldi i iKul at u i i n i i i l n u lI ' l l U I X 1 ' -

jjtoy Tho nnnui i l I 'liiUhImli l In SI, Murk 'H (Jl iuruh ouMoiuliiy (ivniilni;. Thu following olllcuiawiiro «lnd«d :

,S'r. Wnrden, J. 10. WulUln.i/c. ]\'<trtlcn, Oiio. I1'. NUibolnoii.YftitryniM, Thon, Hkl i i i tur , David

(/otlnil l , Thon, ( Junk , Chun. (Junipiiiuillu,l l u r h u r t ( t . l loimon.

ttiT Wlilln pliiyliiK with othiir hoy",l i iHl r inl i i i i luy, H u l l a i i l Krn/.lor, n ix .yuarold non ol Mr. und M I H . 1). 11. Fiai-Joi,ol I ' l i i ludolphlii , wan knockud down undrun <iyoi' by a loiiilnil «Kpi i i«n wn^oii.Onii wluii'l pannud ovnr bolli lu^n, badlyl i r i i l n luu ihni i i , ulllioii | j l i II In I h i i n ^ l i tno lioiKin wuro hrolioii. No blaiuu Inal l i iuluid to tlio i l i lvnl ' , lor by bin qu ick -iHino tlm IIHUO wim luri iud n i i l l l i t lo i i t ly loprrviiiit u womo ivi'iililiiul.. An II In, allmo hopli iK lor bin npuudy rucovcry.

The Fourth ofHero follows a list of contributors

to the proposed celebration,—the totalamount being $52.50. There are a fewnameH on other lists, not obtainablefor this week's issue. -

Samuel Anderson . WO JonesRobtHteol Henry NlcolalMBlPflel F D ReynoldsAHSimona J W BoilerJ H Myroso ' J A Wnns

_Jomi_W»lt.Uer___J_pO'D"n^_J II Garlcm " A rRlder

Manley AustinO F LenzH M Trowbridge,

Blirt SimonsWm LelberJCamplglla ----A L JacksonBJByrne»3 A HoyleWJSuiltriJ F ISowlturW B MatliiokA L PattenMrs H H BollardH U Hennon

G W ShepimrdJohn ^lun 'O E Chalfanl

John Riebel, Jr.,Died suddenly on Thursday morning,April 19tb, aged 18 years. He hadbeen suffering with a cold for a week-ar_twpI_iast_Saturday he was not

to a more desirable home this week.

noon, at two o'clock. The Band, ofwhieh-he-was-a member, _wilLattead._

Died on Thursday, April i2th, 1906, atthe home of his daughter, Mrs. Cbas,E. Crafts, In Huntington, Mass. Mr.Hedrick was born at Waterford, N.Y.(Dec. 5, 1822, but lived in Hnrntnontoumany years, where he was highlyesteemed. , A yWr or more ago he andhis wife went to Massachusetts, toreside with their daughter. His wifeaud two children survive him.

Miss May ComlyPassed from this life, very suddenly,ar£he"l]om6"of~her-motherron PinoKoad, Hammonton, Friday, April 6th,aged 38 years. Funeral services onthe tlth, conducted by Rev. Paul F.Hoffman, attended by many sympa-thizing friends.

Miss Comly was well known bore,whore she pawed hor early yearH, She

•rnduatcd'from the Btuto Normal Sc.hool, tlTentaught for three years. Kho then tookup pharmacy for one yeitr ; later grad-uated from tho Hospital for Nurnea, InBrooklyn, then for Urn-is yours a minteIn tho Homo for Fcu-blu-mluded inKlwyn, I'll. Herself an Kpincopullim,MIG linn been engnged for several yearnIn nunilng und purlHli work among all(lenomlnutloiiH. This ulio rogurdud IIHher llfo work, to which she W<W Uior-oughly dcvoU'il,

Btrlclffjli vvlth typhoid fnvct l i t JunoIRH(, HhoromnliuMl In tlio lumpltul untilHeptombur, when H!IO came hoino, mif-Corlnn from rheumallccondltioim thatrcHiilled in ( 'oinii l lrutl i i i iH that rloMcil uUHCfl l l l ift' .

Most npiirrclntcd \vh(*ri> bout known,fiho wi l l b d w i i l l y I i i lHHci l hy her manyfl'll'llllH. N,

YOUNG ADMIRERSfollow ill tlm footHtopn of tholr oMiii'H.Il'« liomlii you lo loy" Iwauilt 'ul ,|«w«l-ry, and thn donlrn should bo ciiiiiinmKi'd

In u propur iniiiiiKM'.

RINGS, CHAINS AND LOCKETSiiro iv part of tlui foaluru of our unw nln«lifoi HIII-IIIJ;, Tliny'ro yor.v pi'«Mj' «1111

cxli i i inoly ruiinoiiablo. !,.'• ulmont(ihnii|i(U- to buy t h a n not lo.

Hmi for yoiirniiir. That wi l l noltlti H.

w. a JONESTlio MVniv

You will find the

that has ever been in towa

At PATTEN'S.

The New StylesIn Ladies' White Waist8;a)re prettierthan ever, this year,

when you consider how wellthese'waists are made,ahd^what the mateFial alone costs, -

There" are Embroidery TrimmecMiVirisat 50 c ents, 15 centp, 85 cents, *"'$1, and ^1.35 ..; , . . . ;/,

hite-si* ' ' "" -

• . - • _ . . . . • •

-We can giy^Vyou a plain-n<3a| -J^aist,or a very Elaborate

Independent Phone No. 5Sl ' '

Hardware

icg-, Gas FittiDgf

Artesiaa Wells.

We hav<J ft nice line of Knives and Scissors.

H. McD. LITTLECor. Bellevue and Central AVCH., Ilnnuncmton.

VEAL to-day

AT

Jackson's Market

, ;i..:i.\i

E-feif,,*-m.

HE KNEW IT ALL

I knew n man who thought ho knew It all.He knew how earth became a rolling ball.

He knew the source and secret of nil life.He'also knew how Adnm came to fall.His knowledge was of such stupendous girth,

It took In everything upon the earthAnd In the heavens; but most strange to say,

Ho didn't know 'a thing of real worth.

He knew where people go when they nre deadHejinew all wonders ever sung or said.

He~knew~ti)Fpast and~fufiireT but for oilHe didn't know enough to earn his bread.

He was a marvel of omniscience.He knew tho secret Lof the whence and hence.

He was a bundle of great theories ;The only thing he Indeed was common sense.

—Denver News.

LOVE'S SACRIFICE

wascountant to the firm of JasperDenman & Bro. People called

-Jasper n hard dealing man, but two•loves were woven Into the warp and•welt of his life — his daughter Mabel-and his younger brother and partner,'.Horace.

__ Tjjerej? as_lndeed something almost•fatherly about Jasper's love for .his;brother. He had never forgotten his

_____ ^promise to the mother— w.ho-bore-themboth.- After long years, the mean little

•room up an all but endless flight ofatalrs waa still vlsloned for him as

"the place where he had looked lulo Iwr

Then his features set hard, and fromunder his brows there came flashes as

!-of--gllntlng steel.

"Your brother has succored you fromboyhood." he said slowly. "He's beenblind to wliat's had In you In manhood.

• dying eyes, and kissed and fondled her.frail fingers, growing colder as he heldthem In his own. He still heard her ITolce as he heard it on the day he bent

• cyer h£r for the last time— "Take care_•—of-HoCTCfe,-Jasper,-don't—desert—the

•boy." •As he had given his bond, so he kept

••it From that day Jasper shared every-— thing with his brother. In the days-df

inis poverty he hungered that the lad-might eat. In the days of his jfrosv

-'•-iporlty he bad raised him upr educated•him, taken him Into partnership. But-Horace did not care for business. He•drank early and gambled late. AndJasper's love was blind.

In these circumstances. It was Inev-itable that the neglected work of thnJunior partner should fall upon GilbertRawson, Horace Denman worked, when.lie worked nt all, by tits and starts.'What he left_unfln|shedJlnwson had.to•complete, and the difficulties of seeinga straight path through the muddle und

•confusion of accounts and correspond-• ence thus made him many a sleepless•night

.But there was another Bide to Kiuvson'M responsibility which paid for all

^It often hajpj^MiJ]^Mljmm)t)Jia,d.J:c,Tgo to Jasper Denmnn's home to talk

• over business, and going over businessiled to his going over as a guest, foi-Jasper hnd begun to make a friend <>•this keen and able young man forwhose shoulders no responsibility seem-ed too heavy.

After awhile Jasper's daughter Mabel•crept into his l l f« almost Imperceptlbly, utmost before be was aware of It:iler big, deep eyes HOiiued always

• brighter for bis cnmlng, nml by ami.by he took courage to bold bur handa l i t t l e longer than a formal greeting

my accountsTTliTTt's fcnglish, any how.'r

Rawson gasped nnd stared."Juggling your—the—firm's accounts

— robbing your brother? Is that yourmoaning?"

"That's more brutal than the way Iput It," said Horace, "but It'll serve."

Kor a while Rawson stood staring atthe creature like a man hypnotized.

chief clork "knocked. "Unable to enter,thn clo.rk called from the outside.

"Are yon staying, sir?"-The hoarse'Voice of Jasper answered

him."Yes, for awhile! Good-night!""Good-night, sir."Jimpor heard the retreating footsteps

with a sigh of relief.How weirdly silent everything seetn-

ed now! Alone with these records ofshiime ami guilt in that great office,' "m,e"., ^"'every breath be took scorched.him likeU-lliune. The man be bad trusted. whp__j"..""was engaged to marry bis daughter,whom he bad decided to take Into thebusiness, was—an unscrupulous tble'=^VL3a.baut-4)-. .' 4ot;k^j4tapeT heard thed-jkey turned lu tbe outer door, and then !

n message to the address ho gave:"Forgive me, nnd return.—Jasper!

Come back, Gilbert, I urn waiting and..longing.—Mabel!"

Wht'n ho returned It was-to nee Jas-per a changed mini—a mna bent andbowed,.with whitened hair, with im un-spoken sorrow stamped In suffering onIlls face.

"I've lost a brother and—and found,a son!" he said In greeting. "I'll make

"'. ''" l

thought,, , ,™

"* J "f wns

<lose to lllm' ,

™"K* n "*she quavered. i iIf

' TRUMPET CAULS.

Hum's Horn Sounda a Warning Not*to the Unredeemed.

AITI! in ...jaod.'does more than<frco from faults;It (ills with fault-fighting force.

It Is wonderful-ly easier to go tochurch with a <new coat thanwith nil old oiia

the .sound of footsteps In the corridor.lie drew, back the crimson curtain fromthe glass In the door, and the lightfrom the room (lashed on Rawson %white face. Jasper unlocked the doorquickly. Itawson staggered In — staggerod In to see the open books and ac-counts before his startled eyes.

"Well. Rawson," was Jasper's greet-ing. "do you often work ns late atnights?"

"It sometimes happens, sir," said

Jasper took up the receipt which bad

"To hear you say that pays for all!"ho answered as he pressed his lips tohers.—Chicago Tribune.

The I)ny «*f the Yonnir..Peoplc.

The talk bad turned to the youthfulmembers of the family. Tbe father ofone daughter listened gravely whilethe father of three sous told of hisanzietics. • .

"Between Will's fondness for everysort of water sport, Jim's craze overfootballi-and-Arthur'a-reckless-darlng-1

where horses are concerned, theirnil T nron't

prove the

'he asked.

He's trusted you because he loved you.What you've done will cut Into hisheart like a knife. And then there's^—

{- here's— Mabel=Mts8--DeTninrn: YouUrlshame them to the dust"

; The man now b"egan_t6 wh[n& ___ _Ti Yes" I ' v<F seefn natT But~don'F tefl"

•them, Rawson. Don't let them know —ythey needn't know. You can cover It

•all up. , Jasper will never know If youwake it right on paper. That's why

V-Rawsoh did not remove his eyes fromthe man's face.

"In. plain English, once again, Hor-ace Denman, If you please?" he said.

"You're a clever chap, Rawson," Den-man answered, shuffling and hesitant."and It wouldn't be difficult for you tomake — to make things balance."

the room. One thing, he thought, I rostf,u' t!™ °f "; \ «fn USf"? you'"i swift Judgment will prove the ™ncluded the boy's fatlier. "Of course

we don t want them to be cowards, buttheir mother thinks there might be aline drawn somewhere—she doesn'tknow Just where. ,

"We often think of you two withnothing to worry you—only a pretty.daughter Just out of college."

"Now «ee here," said the pretty girl's

teredin hisrest

'Did you write—that?"and he held out the sheet.

Rawson did not offer to take the re-ceipt In his hand. The thought of thoold man's pride in his name, how hewouhl—be—broken—on—the—wheel

•THE (PULPIT.AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY StRMON B'(_ THE REV.

Subject: " Repentance.

Some men losesight of what'God thinks of1 Irem—In--their —

' . Brooklyn. N. Y.—In Holy TrlnltJChurch. Sunday morning, the rector,the—RGvr~Hownvd ~ McllBbr-prenchedfrom the text, "From that time Jesusbegan to preach and to say, 'Repent.' "—St. Matthew iv:17. He said:

theology Is speculation". Only he knows«5od-who Wil l s - to do His will. You

-:Lhn-ve_no-pca«« in-yonr-soul,-no-joy~ln-[your life, but you are weary and heavyiitden umler ' a l l this luxury and formal-ism. Your money IB your undoing.Turn from it. Resolve to seek theright nnd do' it, come what may. Yourfoes will be those of your own house-bold. You will be as a sheep amongwol-ccs. But you will find pence andjoy nnd will be really free. In thisway He awoke the conscience of tho

'iiit— world— and— <iulekeneoIndividual responsibility.

How are we to arouse among us re-sponsibility and quicken oiflv Individualami I social cc. But Issaot that

worry over what they think of God.Jesus is the way to heaven la tho

same manner as a river is the way to'the sen.

Destiny depends largely on the- de-velopment of u sense of responsibilityfor others.

Many who profess to love the pearlof price are only- longing for. the priceof the pearl.

If you are going to sit down nt thefeast of tin1 Lamb you had better stand '

Ifwas told that the culprit was the broth-er he Joyed and the partner Jn his busi-ness, rushed through RawBon's mind,and he stood silent |

Again came the Insistent voice. I t 'seemed like a chip from Ice. _ [

"Did you write—that?"

father with n grimace, "youknow~wmTryouTre talking about~Thatgirl of mine has come home with'views' on every conceivable subject.Now It would rest her mother nnd metp~exchange her and tfaosgrrtfewa fof ' j

|-your throe boys, say for six months.Rawson had made up bis mind to the ' I'll do It any time you're ready."

l!ei_Uiojigli_ha_couId_ha«^crushed—hiquestioner to the dust with a word._,_^Yes,"-he said. "I don't

Proper 1like this

"ride,talk about

- _ Jasper?8;hand~went~to his-brow as he— taff blackmailorH-t/>-jatl."^K:i!rt-Koving-reeled .up against the. table. He recov- Rufus to his comrade In alms,ered himself In an Instant. I "Wall's the difference?1'

"You've destroyed my faith in men'" ! "You lack pride, that's what's thehe sald^ In a hoarse, voice. "Go. andnever let me see your face again!"

Without another word ftnwson wentout Into the darkness of the night

The days passed, and Mabel heard,nothing of Rawson. A leaden sllenctsettled on the house, weighting all beueath It In vain she questioned heifather; all he could 883- was that Rawson had gone away. And presently,Jasper looked Into the eyes of his child

mntter_wlth you," retorted Riifus. "Doyou suppose that when I go to jai l Iwant to mix wi th that set?"—Philadel-phia Ledger.

In 11Oefcrrveil to Live.

rural justice court in Georgiarecently mi old negro, whose tcstluunyhad been quest ioned,-Hait i In his owndefense: •

".Tedgo, I'm a good mnn. I been n- l lv -

The most effective instruments for-lien-vt>»l.i — service — are — everyday — tool;we lend our Lord.

Most of the bubbles for which webreak our necks arc blown by thebreath of our o*.vn ambition.

It's not tbc mini w i t h kei'n eyes forfaul ts who wi l l f ix this world; it's theone with large fai t l i in folks.

A man may know whether be hastrenmire — tn — Itc.tvrtr -- by - wtrrplilrtg —whether his heart sues there.

- TliCTe"aTe"TOT) i niii Thy people wllling'to

America, a man who had studied .the,popular mind- carefully and observed itmost keenly, say not long ago,'that !(•he were young again tbe one messagehe would endeavor to bring home to biscountrymen is—spirit, soul, manhoodmake conditions, not conditions men.

Three forces are producing the oppo-site view. The first is materialism.Materialism as a philosophy is discred-ited. Twenty-five years ago it receivedtremendous importance through thtformulation of a doctrine of evolutionby natural selection. To-day, it in nottaught in a single university .chnir.

Jutjimterlallsm,jig n_popular _cono.ep-*tion of the world. Is more generally

Hmn bpforp, In It (Jort iaidentified with His universe. His nameis Force. His law Is to be found not inthe Wble. but in the latest text bookson physics. Man is an animal whichthinks. Ho is a creature of his en-vironment. When he dies he is deada« every other beast of the field.

The second is the teaching of somesocialists. There is socialism and thereIs Christian socialism. Christian social-ism Pll i loi ivnru tn nvillp ,\ plnpe 111 so-

give a cup of cold water ifonly got it down the hacknock.

they canof your

In robbing the poor w i l l not change thothings the King wi l l say to him at

Many women seem to think thatJesus said tbey must worship theFather -in-pride-nmi-stylp-instead-ofIn spirit and truth.

A FRIEND "IN NEED.

Rawson strode to the door and open- | ,lmi K11W them red with weeping, anded It

"Get out!" he said, with wrath In hisface. —

Denman heard the words dazedly.He stared at Rawson open mouthed.

"Get out!" rang Rawson'u voiceagain.

"I'll repent, believe me." whined Den-man. "I'll tu rn over u new leaf.

i Into her face, nnd saw that the bloon;was passing froni her.cbCL'ka.

"Don't fret, my child 1" be would sayto her, with b i s - f i rms about her neck,"I dnre say he IH not worth It!"

In her longing and despair Mabelwent one day to Ruwson's rooms.Thinking she might call—knowing tlmtHbe would, Indeed—be bad loft her a

"You'll get out, now—nt. once—or by j "Dourest," It Raid, "I have goiunil that's holy I ' l l throw you out, you— »«1>H U '« bolter so!"you blackguard !" Hlio returned to find

Denman saw tbo flash of tint uteel In i l'°or.KIIWHOU'S eyes, steel which seemed to "Mebbo. you'repierce him'through and through. The.n, (mestloned.affecting a aunty air, 1m panned through "Yes," Him said,tbc open door. migc?"

The next nml two fo l lowing dnys and "Well,nights ItinvHon spout lu going through j pleumint

! L'cr-

a man at tbo

Miss Dcnman?" IKI

"Have you a IUOM-

llorai'e Iicimmn'.s i l e f i i l i ' i i t l n i i H , wblcbran well In to nearly J'-'(I,(KM). I t TVIISU n i t e the usual thing for him to t akeover t i l t ! junior pnr lncr 'H uncompleted

warranted, und lo III-ONH I lie whi te t i n - ) work and enter up the pn r tne r 'H !m!. g»:rs K«i'"y. and to l iM)k I n t o her faret i l l her eyes seemed to melt before bin

C;r/.c, At last lie had to confer I hetni t l i to himself ami Hpcali.

".Mabel," be Mild. "I have come to tellyon Ju.st one t h i n g - I love you. W i l lyou I IH my wife?"

Mbe wax Imppy at t he wonln, anil herlinppliii'm Hlione In her face.

"I -.1 ««em to hiivo loved you H|III'<I'Unit 1 «aw you," Hho said, w i t h a cournut- which mirprlficil benielf. "I will!H> to you ul! -all you wlnb."

And tho nnxt moment Bbir^vnH tnsin-Inllng In bin uriim.

That night UIIWHOH returned to libi-oomn treading o» nlr. I lunl i ienH wanbaulHhod from bin mind. Moup bin cliulr by thn lire, l i t bin pipe,and wenved bin rimmnm lulu t in- r l rclen of nnioku be blew from |I|M m o u t hIt WIIH n uplemlld tb l i iK, WIIH limv HowIt beiirtuned a mail for bin IHVn work!

Tim boll of the ollldi diMir rbiii^eiltbrnliKli till) bu l l , KI IWHDII nwnl i i i i i r i lfnim hlH PCiitntlc rnverle w i t h n H t i i r t .He Inniud round In bin ebalr In limrtbi> miilil'n knock l i t (be ilunr, In HOI!tli« nnxt Inn t i in t t l ie H K I I I O nr llorini-DiMimiiii niovli iK i in i i l e i i i l l l y l> i \vnn l / ililm. I 111 filcn wan wbl ln , l i ke HIM l i m ><jf rbl l lU.

"IL'u all ni>!" l I i iMK'n K''e«teil w l l l i u l i ll i r i - l l in l i inr ln i . "I know I cnn'l. lildo Itl iny loii|{vi'. I t u l I t ' l l only n Iliommndor l^vo. Jnnprr \voii ' t mlHri 'em. I l i t 'nrli U. I f u c n n illTonl lo lime n b i t , H I I W -don."

"You've tho lu lv i in l i iKi! ow mil, nlr,"HI,1.1 I t awHi i i i , l lxlnic t l i n p i t i f u l f l^i imw i t h bin keen iiyen "rei ' l inim yini wi l ltie muni limn! iU| i l l r l l ."

'"riiuiiiler nml l l i ;hl n ine , nii i i i ," r i i inndin reply In n I n i i ' i i l e i i l Int io, "niu Illol p l l l l l i c ' l l i M l l i l l ' / I ' v e brim

uncos, but he bad much else lo do, andafter covering several pagcM lie bad tobreak off and leave tbe dual balancingto a more convenient lime. One t h i n gNcetnod clear to him. To HHVO, the loveof .Inspor from shock and shame - I b emnn who had honored him w l l h eonlldonee and f r iendship , mid thought h imworthy of tbc band of bin only childHorace must Homobow be shielded.RawHoii bad IONH than tbe nercHNiiryamount of bin own, and the problem tohim wan bow to get the rent.

At -I o'clock In tbe afternoon be leftthe, odlco to t h i n k out Ibe problem Intbo i julct of hit own rooms. I I« luckedtbo books nnd ncronntH In tho nal'o,

drew | In tending to rotiirn In te r In tbe nvcn-Ing, when all tbo rlerkn bad conn. |||Hbruin wan In u whirl , bin heart tornw l l b conflict. An bo walked t l inmgh( l i e Hlr i io tH, w i t h bin liiiml beat down,l i l H l ight body Hdiinieil weighted w i t hlead.

I .laiiper Dfliimun unlorcd thn nlllcn nI few mlnn toH uf tor liiiwnon bad l e f t ,

l i e found among bin let torn nn Invoicefrom a linn w i t h whom bit bad doneIniMlneiin for many yearn, I t wnn m a r k -ed "Tn iieixmiit rendered." Now Jniiporn l w n y n paid nccoonlfi whon tbey fe l ldm:, to tbii duy. To him "mvonn! rcn-

i ilereil" wnn nil f i iK"K' ' incnt n n f n l l l l l c i l ,, and nn eiinai[cmcnl u n f u l f i l l e d \viul mi-I I b l n k n b l e tn him. Moreover, bn wanc e r t a i n I l i l n pnr l lcu la i ' account bud beenpaid, nnd bn wan I r r i ta ted and niuinynd.

| lln went to I tawnon'n office, openedthe r iufe , nml l i i U l i i K out (bn bnokn andni ' i 'o i in tn , I M - K I I I I In c i M l n l l i n I l i e l l iThere wan Iho payment onliirod, clearly

I enoii|(b, and yen, here wnn Ibu receipt,l ln tu rned f r n n i l lm hunlm to Inck thodoor, I lien Inrneil lo (lie I kn iiKnln.llo wnn eii|{ii|(eil nimn III,-in when llm

mlsH, I hnve, but It Isn'tone, and I nln't much of

ten yearn. I a in ' t neverbeen lynched : en de only horse I everstoled tbrowed me en broke my twolego!"—Chicago Dally News.

Ifntand

e.VCM.I l l ck-

l l l K t

"Ii i u t

bund at b reak ing things gontly.there's been n ra i lway accident,tbe gent nl Ihe hospltnl H I I V M anothergent wlmt got hurt wnntH yer!"

"I ' l l coini) i l l once!" replied Mabel.She fel t she dare not ask w h o thn

mnn WIIH. H u t her thought told her I twan ber lover 1

Hut w h e n t h e doctors led her tn llmbod nnol l ie r n igh t WIIH for herl lorni 'o Denman lay there, a l i feei'lng out l i i p a i n !

"They they n a l i l I couldn'tInngV" he wMflpcrod hoarsely,daren't HOIK! for for your f u t l i o r !I want In t e l l you t h a t U n i t I W I I H the

tbo C I I I I H O of I tawHon'n going n w n y !I robboil the f i rm and forged receipts,nnd and be took It took It upon himself to mtvn your father my brother,from tbn dlHgrncn nnd nnd the iilumic.and - - "

lOvcn w h i l e bn WIIH H|Hiaklng, w l l bthe t r u t h out at Inn l , her anger nnd•nutciupl (limbed ii|i for i\ moment Inher oyiiH.

"Hay you'll foi 'Klvn mo I" Im pleaded.Wi th ber own l l fo In dim! and nnhoH,

for nlie know not whether the In jury bnbad done berxelf and her lovur wouldbo repaired In thin world, nho boutdown her bead, and laid ber ||p«iiK' i lnnt bin forobmid,

"I fornlvo you, Horace!" nho nnld.And w i t h bin blind In born, Him nu t

|>y I bo bed t i l l tbn hand |>cc|cniicil. nndthn volcii called to the Judgment a f a roff.

» • • « * •

I tnwnoi i bud boon lu Now York nf o r t n i g h t when bn read tbe account nfIhe accident ami tbe l in t of k i l l ed .Wondering If by any chance death hndlaid llm neei'el burn, be wired In J imporbin inoHmiKi) of i iympnlb.y,

"I ' leann nccept all rourHii for torr lhie n e w n l " And bn moanl w b n l bow i l d .

A l°mv bourn n f t i i rwa rdu cnnm buck'

Ml-mll i iu HI" I ' ' < > r f i i i i < - M ."Why do you suppose t h a t damaged

old widower got mnrr ied again?""Why, n a t u r a l l y , he w a u l e d to get re-

paired."- ISa l t lmore American.

Tripe Wllh Cre.im Kaiico..— Cut cookifd t r i p e I n t o pieces about nn inchminim- and i l ry t h e m on a napkin .;Mol l n t i ' M H p n o n f u l of b u t t e r Ins. ' inci 'pan n n < l pu t in one nml a h n l fp i n t s o f cu t t r i p e , s t i r g e n t l y , nml f ryfor llv l l ' l i l l l l i - n , t h e n co\ '*K s l tnnd setIt . on I I I " N l H . r , ,f | i , 4 , mngu^o Jceepwarm. M e l t , In ano the r nalicepnA onet a h l c M p o o i i f i i l of bu t l e r , adding a "lieap-M! t a b l c H p n o i f n l of Hour . H l l r and conkfor two minu tes , add onn p i n t of milk,ha l f a tca.Hpoonful of H a l t , then n l l r andcook It lo a. Hinooth Hiiuce. I i r a l n thol i lpe . add H and nerve.

Fish I 'ake. Any nc rnpH nf cold f lubcan Ije n.'ieil for Ib ln , also eold potatoounml near ly al l Ibe preparat ion may h,idone beforehand. K l n k o t|m l lnb , re-moving l lm honim nnd > i k l n , and bentup the i in tn tncn \v l lh n fork, a l l owingabout twice I I H much p o t a t o M M Onl i .Add a I I I He pepper, nu l l I f nocommry,and a I l l l l e bi t of b u t l e r or drlpplni; .Klonr t bo I n i i i i l n \ve|i, nnd inal io t h em i x t u r e I n t o H i n n l l l l u l c n U c M . I l n v » »it l i t t l e f , i ' ro iu iy I n I h e f r y l i i K - p n n n tbo i l i ng l i e n l , pu t I n I h e c n U c M , n n d f r ythem a nice b l o w n i r lor,

IVMnen T o M H l . M l n c n nny cold men in t l i n n , I ( I f there IM n v a r i e t y no m n e n( I n - b e t t e r ) , Mention h l i i l i l y w i t h peppec,lull nml e l n . t n e y or berlin. nnd n iobiumttie n i e n t w i t h t f i ' uvy or c i i - n m .

Mnke n i l l l i n r o i i K h l y h ' i( In n n l e w p n nI , n t d i i mi l l e t I I reach h o l l l i i K point .(h ive i c i u l y H O I I I O Hi|imre.'i o f l i n l t e r e i lt o i i H t , pine,* Ibe mince on them 1 , nndI tucn lnh w l l h pni ' idcy. ,MITVC ( \ - i ' r y ho t .

l l r o l l c i l M n l l o n Chnpn Ge l t h e chop*from a well I I I I I I K t e n d e r l o i n of m i l l i o n ,remove n I l l t h - o f t h e f u t , n m l t r i mt h e m I n t o n nice i ihnpe , I h e n H l b : h t | yhcnt nml l eve l t h e m . I ' lncc it Ki ' ld-Iron over n l u l n h l c l cn r l ire, ml> l lmbi i rn w l l h ,t I l l t l e f n l , and Iny o n I h ocho|iii. T U M I r r c i i n e n t l y w i t h n k n i f e ,n n d I n i i bon l e l f . l i t i n l n n t n n I h e v u ' l l ll ie done. Ment ion w i t h pepper nnd m i l l ,i l b i h on n very Iml i l l u l i , mil il H i n n l lpiece of t m i i e r on each chop, nml ne rven< mice.

Dakota l l p n t i n c i i , Two c u p f u l " OfI n o u ' i i rmr j ic , o n e c u p o f I n i l t e r , t h i e nwnll-llealcli CK f (M , one leMiipiion f III of

c l n i l n m o n , a (MI I I i i p o o n f i i l of n a i l , onol e n n p o o n f n l or nodn i l l r u u i l vrd In I woI n b l e i i p o o n f n l i i o f hot w n l c r , one h n l fpound of c n i T ' i n l i i nnd c l ioppci l rn l idmi ,t h r e e c n t i i i n f f l o n r n n d u c u p f u l o f w n l -n n t m e i i l t i . M i x n m l drop I n n m i i l lI ' l i k i n i on u I m l l i n e i l l l n , l ln lu - nho i l lVD i n l o n l e r i .

• I l l n f f e doyMlel 'M III <

per, thenIII crackeror biiller.

M i m ' l l ' i . r ln . o l u oM i c h c l c l l l l e d H l l i e l l ; M i l I I , pep .U p H u l l I I I I l e u .'i;i! t h e nI ' l l l i n l i a a n d f r y I n hoi f a t

When . Karon Jutaro Koniura cameto America to meet, at Portsmouth, therepresentatives of the czar, be knewthat however many concessions lit;might obtain for Japan, be could not

I satisfy the popular clamor among biscountrymen. Some (inc. says a wri terIn World's Work, was bound to be dls-appnl t i t e i l . Hut he was assured alsothat however 111 It might .gu with him,one I'rleml at least would he w a l l i n gfor h im in Tokyo.

"I warned h i m of wha t lay beforehim," said t he .Mari|i.ils I t o to aitAmer ican wnmai i . "I renieiuherwl wellmy experience In IS'.I.I. I rememberedthe t r ea ty nl' Kyoto. 1 made t h a t peaco

"nTfef ii'MieresiTuT w 'ii i'. '"ATI" JTuy*~i e'rmshad been I IK> ' ..... 1 to. I w a x sa t lHl ied .1 W I I N Hiicce.ssl'ul. The t r ea ty wasHlgned, and 1 came to lay it nt the em-peror's feel. There was to he no mornI l K h t l i i K over U n i t buslnesM.

"llo\v do you t h i n k I fe l l whenFrance and Hennaiiy stepped In amilore my treaty lo piece*, reverwd l lnc o m l l t l n i i H , and tonic f rnn i Japan (ba twhich idle bad l inuen t ly w n n V

"I H b a l l never fu rKet the i > a l u of t ha tmoment. I remembered I f keenly whenKoinu ru s tar ted I'or America.

"' .My friend, ' I H i i l d tn him, 'ynn gnw l l b hurrah* and rejoicing and him-xalH. If ynn are received In the H I I I I I I Iw a y nn your r e tu rn 1 w i l l l int come Inmeet you. The mil Ion w i l l do Hin t .You w i l l mil need me. Hut If think' ' !are n t l ie rwdne, If, when .you return,there are no Hhout.'i ami rcJolc l i iKH, Ifno oi l ier M i n g l e Houl cnincn fo rward towelcome you, count mi me, for t h e n1 H i n d i come In nieel yon.' "

I n the iln.vi of t he Tokyo r lo i ln^ ,when the .lapmiene pnpillaee, c l i rnKcdat the lermn of Hie t r e n l y , wan I b r e a t -c i i l n K bin l i fe , HH'M i iHHurmiee miMthave been a c n l i t l i i u a l induce to llmweary Koimin i .

A learned prnl ' i -HMiir , noted for binfowcr of em ..... n t r n l l o n ami for bin abI n r p l l n u In Hie m a t t e r nl band, cmunliome one n l K h l , miyn a w r i t e r I I I IbnI ' b l l n i l n l p l i l a I ' u l i l l c Ledger, H l l l l c o n

t h e l l n > m ; h l o f Ibe evenHcnrcel .v pul led Hie bed

l n i H e i r when he het ird a

r e n l r a l e i t nnUK. He Inn l

roverti nver IIgb l nolHo."In tinme one I here f" bo l inked."Nn, | i rnfcnnnr ," replied Ibe I n t r u d e r

l imlor Ihe bed, know'lni; b i n p e c u l i a r i t y ,' Ibere hi no one ben',"

The j i rnfcr i i ior gave a n i g h of re l i e f ,nnd t u r n e d over lo nleep.

"I wi in nlmo' i l r e i ' l n l n I hnd henrdtome nne." he rc inn i 'ked lo h l m n e i r

O l - l H l " of tlir \Vool.,.„!..

I'll" w n n l M i i c k , on which l lm I t r l l l n l ilord c l i i i n c t i l l n r H!(JI, In a lui'Kn Hijutiro

i\K lit wool covered w i t h roll c loth. ItW I I H HIM! lined In tbn l imn of llilwni'dI I I . , lo. remind l lm peent of t i n t ((rentmporlancn nf thn wool I radn to limn*.nml , nnd llm ennnni |Uent nocouiilly ofic,'[linn f rUmdly w l l l t H'lamlera.

cialism for Christianity's emphasis 011.-.tho_iJL(llvi(luaJ. Socialism ls_couccrne(l

with the economic and industrial reor-_gani/;aipn of society. As interpretedby some of ito expounders it is tolllriKmen that tbey can't be Just or right orpure or honest or huuiane under thecompetitive systenT ToTlalK about cTK7

teal standards so long as men mustcompete to l ive is child's play. TheSermon on tbe Mtrrrnt~l5-tmprnTrrilet u man obey Its precepts and lie 1«sure to bo -thrown—by -the-cm-rent-of

prpaohed by ovory pentnnce. BufriBnot that preached by every ovangelisfjIt is, nnd some men nre touched by It.But when they go to the evangelist asmen went to John'the Baptist and oth-ers went to Christ asking "Whatwouldst Thou have us to do?" the an-swer is "Stop smoking, leave off theuse of alcohol, keep away from thetheatre, join church; prny daily andrend your Bible." This is tbe wholeduty of mnn. And other men, virilemen, seeing the insipid character ofChrist ianity thus professed, don't tightit—this Is tho ago of religious tolerance—but pnss It by as good for women and

~clilldrnm ——Ljippj;aJJo_t)ie_c(>nacleric£__oL

man nnd woman here to-day,nro followers of Jesus Christ. Now,only His first word to tlie world Isropent. Ho pnve many more, but theyall dopend upon that for their realmoaning. Until we truly repent Chris-t ianity for us Is n spilled book. ITnvewe repented? We hnve looked overour personal lives. Here was a fault.Here was n sin. There wns a mistake.WP fool nslmmpd nf this. rTeilepfortll

Sundav School LessonFOR APRIL 22, 1908.

JBS17R THE - SINNERS • FRIEND:Luke 7:3G-f,0. Learn V. 47. Head

Mark 2:1-17; Luko 7:18-35.

(ioldoh Text.—Thy faith hath savedthee, go in peace.—Luke 7:50.

Perhaps tho most wonderful featureIn the prophecies that foretold theTomlnF'orj'SsusrwaH CHeTf mfltllfomcharacter. Sometimes He is repre-sented as a Kins triumphing gloriously

Sometimes asSometimes a-s

over all His enemies.prophet smd teacher.' ' 'a''m~rtyr'7u¥mTttinB"lo oppression

Injustice. And yet again He is repre-sented as a reformer and purifier oftho people.

Meekness Is a characteristic of theMessiah most prominently brought outin Isn K3- and Zeclmrlah speaks of Himas lowly. (Zoch. 9:9). And Josus Him-self said. "I am nipok and lowly !nheart." (Matt. 11:28-30.)

It Is Indeed, in great part, the meek-ness of Jesus that fits Him to be thesinner's Friend. It was His meeknes.'Jthat attracted to Him such sinners astbe one of our lesson, sinners alto-gether outside the pale of ."decentsociety" and despised by everybody but

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETYHMD EPWORTH LEAGUE

TOPIC FOR 22. 1008.

/ I I 'H KKSOURfKS IN SERVICE.—Phil ' 4:1!»; 2 Chron. 16:9; ' Psalm

»7:23-2.r>: Isabib 41:10-13; .Matt.7:7; John 14:12-14.

JNYhen. a Jaborcr—takes_aarvlw_UEpn_u farm all tbe .horses, ploughs, bindersand so for th that are necessary to thowork he Is hired to do are put In hishands to use. Without these things

Jia..nnul,d.!f1

Jesus.wrb

It wasthe-

His meekness thatof-attractlng-to-

We may easily imagine that withoutthat meekness the poor and needywould have felt too much awed by Hismiracles and His wonderful discourses,and by the holiness of His life, toapproach Him intimately. But herewas this woman, a sinner of sinnersas tho world saw her, able to cometo Him and show her love in the onlyway she knew, by bathing and kissingHis feet. Mockness is the <*lue to muchof—the—power—that—the—character—o"

them hp can produce largo crops.A laborer of a different kind, let us

! say a chemist, takes service undersome large industrial corporation. He,too, is supplied with necessary re-sources; ho is not expected to workwithout aid. Many expensive chemicalsand chemical apparatus without stintare put at his command. . For only socan his employers hope for everyprofi table results from his work.

Now, the case between God andthose -who enter His service Is a similarone, and when we become His servantswo shou ld -no t think thai by our ownmight and wi th no other resources thanwe possess inherent ly we cull becomeprofitable servants.—v7Ka

j-in—Hh

The sale bill Is all right asTtar as itgoes, but. It does not go far enough.Advertising In the newspaper beats If.two to one. A NPhraskuJ^a,rjn(;r ..ffiMl...

not satisfied1

at the sale-

In oltr personal lives wp shall be dlf- | jesus as a man wielded and still wields- • • - " • - -ferent. fiod torgivej And-\ve feel for-! over aH who" are able to appreciate His

There IfindB *, | character. "But what is meekness? Is it not

the spirit of submission to the will ofGod and the acceptance of all ad-verse experiences as sent or permitted-by—Gotl—for Hi:) own-^-v^iBe—afid—geod-purposes? Why was Jesus meek in

Ends in an age -where thorc is morewoalt lv than i i rnny agp-of-thi1 worldbefore: wb'en tlmt woalth Is attainedby some men. not by hard labor of

~ overnight : in an

life on to the What

TTamls'or brains, burngo when because of th is wealth there

more luxury in a city like Now Yorkrrrr~iTr~n-ll tin* \vnrht-nfl.\ \cnrs~ago:

where men and women l ive for nwney-und-soll their souls for money! Whatslmuld repentance mean to-day?

the first plan, but waswith results. Attendancewas not up to expectations, and It waspostponed for a season. Then a newdate was .set -arid, an advertlsenientplaced lnx the local paper. This timepeople came from all directions — even.from adjoining States— nnd the crowdwas BO great that the sheriff of thecounty thought he ought to be presentto keep ,tbe peace.. It developed, how-ever. that that official was In attend-ance because his county town had beendeserted and he folt lonesome to re-main there alone. If you don't be-lieve advertising-pays— try— to— bare-ai-

'Tha'rSioY. might be"a7,swere<l in pnWc sale wiTHoTirTinipljrilHnraMtdi f fe ren t ways: God gives His ser-vants \vlsdom and strength and grace.He gives t hem the Holy Spirit to be ;the l i f e of t he i r l i fe , to be .a source of jnever f n i l i i i f j supply for every need.

But perhaps the most comprehen-sive answer to tbe question, What (dues God give us to use in His service? iwould be. He gives power. Because |that implies all these other gifts. The;

about It through tbe public paper.—Ex-change.

EDUCATION OF THE UNFIT.

Too Much Attempted In tbe Present-Scheme of Leornlntf.

The education of Jbe unfit Is another.w-hicb lias-come up ta_botheJ

bound up also In the great problem ot'

the presence of an unjust judge? HeHimself explained His attitude by say-"iiig~to dilate, ~"Tn~(yo~ciuiTld05lrliave n.rpower at all against Me except it were

-slv~eri~tiie~e~fronr~above7" ; rJesus stooped, to.conquer.. He hum-:

Tthe H o r U ..The_jmwo_rjs.tci_be had fur the ask-

ing by those who show therriselves nrn3OTf^dln7;~sayirXtrustworthy and competent to handle.

not aUV^ie^^posf Saf- 0?" tne

proper methods of its application. Per-mi t t i nK a child to play with a powerfulengine would be folly, and I t wouldbe

order _of society. Such tpneliings<._suclifwliiig. for it has become niore a feel-ing than a clearly art iculated system,has weakened tliejsense of individualresponslbilityT I~cnTi't be pure l ivingunder tenement bouse .conditions. 1

— can't -spea krt IIP truth In- a -mortcrn-pul'pit or a modern newspaper, thereforeI am not responsible for impuri ty , dis-hnnesty, lying.

Tbe th i rd force, l ay ing stress on con-ditions instead of wi l l , and so weaken-ing ind iv idua l conscience, is ChristianScience. _ At first thought this limyseem an u t te r ly Inconsistent statement.Does not Chr is t ian Science lay ni l tbcemphasis on tbe I n d i v i d u a l — bis n t t l -lude of mind , his though t? - Not ut all .

inonev. Seareb your ponscipiices to seebow yon came by yonr wealth. Canyou say wi th Xacchcus, "Lord, if Ihave taken nnythlns from any manlijr falseTiceusation. I Restore hlm"four-foldT* Ton know nnd I know that j

-mmiyrof onrjfortwn^s~hfivf-bppn~dis-lionestly. illegally and unjustly ac-cumulated. By false returns to Stateofficials, l\v fn lsp use of trust moneys,by false use of the powers of Govern-ment, by-false business methods hast h l K money boon'obtained. Rppentnncedemands tlmt res t i tu t ion be made tothe i n d i v i d u a l s or the communi ty from\vhoni t h i s money wns taken. Search'your conscience to sco what wealth isdoing to you. Since you entered Into

Wlmt It emphasises Is conditions of ! Ibe possession of money by work orthought: Ity methods which r ival t h e j -by Inheri tance are you n nobler man

the Non-I'la- ! or n truer woman? Or liasmethods of I l y p a t l n nml the Nen-I'la-tonisls. Ibey endeavor to work yourmind I n t o a M a l e where no th ing ox-lornal to your m i n d has any real i ty .Sin does not exist. The su f f e r ing of Il i t t l e chi ldren In the Home of St . < ! l l e «the Cripple Is ;i mere t hough t . Tin'JiiilKmi^,Y^Au^Juis.uiojiaj(jij!iji(A,_te!illti'«jThe t ragedy of much of our t enement ' nml \ \omen to wlmt Jesus culled bell,l imis- l i f e , . , v l tb Us s t a rva t ion , 11110111- In t i l l s c i ty . They gnt t he i r we i i l t h inp loyn len t . - 'wnr l ' i ' d l ives, or the s i n f u l de l lnnce of (lod's mill our coun t ry ' s

or n truer woman? Or bus moneyin i ido ynn lit t le-souled. mean, narrow,nrnud, e x t r a v a g a n t , arrogant, supercil-ious? (!lve ( I away at once, every centof it. It Is bel ter tn go through l i few i t h no money t h a n w i t h money to godown I n t o boll (Ire.

of much of the "Kll ' t l iavenue" l l l ' e are mere t h o u g h t s , .lesusnn I l l s rrnss \vns only n e l l n g a pa r t .Such t e i i e h i n g has no social nn'fi.mige. C h r i s t i a n Science bus p r o - 1

dlieeil soine b e i i u l i l u l characters , "Is-faellte.s In whom (here Is no guile," ,

.who reengnl/e In J C N U S , as did Nn-I l i a u l i ' l , "Ibe Sou of Gnd," br t It l iasnet and en mint produce a Koehd re-former to gi> I n t o a i lncl< s lum ami IMay there , work ing ami dying fu r t h e 'k ingdom of Goil. because It him no 'messnge to t h e rnnsclcncc, I n d l v l d n n l<ir Kochi l .

l a w ; they can only keep II by control-l ing leglslnlni 'cs nnd even t ing monopo-lies. Ami wha t do they say? Theyf a l l buck on cond i t i ons nnd dodge re-s n n n s l b l l l t y . K e n e n t . K n l l V Yon proli-nb lv w i l l f a l l . C n m l l t l o i i H are bud Inpolit ics ami business.- Hut C!od bidsyou ' f u l l , t i n for th as sheep n t n n n gwnlves nnd f a l l . Ynn w i l l save yoursoul a l i v e hero nml l ierenf ler . I t Is amessage lo t l m s i - wlm Inive t in money.Money I t s e l f Is not e v i l , hut the love ofI t , the Ins l l i f t e r I t . M a n y a man whohas not n do l l a r has Ibe love of It, andIs g i v i n g his sn i t l to get II . It Is his

Over a g a i n s t ' . I IOKO t l i r ee - fn rcoH which i envy of t he rich l lm l Is H l u . I f suchn mnn bad mniicy lie would heroineI l l i i - Ihe rich be now ouv loH, for hisHon l Is l i ke bis htolhor ' . i mini. OH'i'um-s l a n c o N may vary, one may live In

wenlii ' i i I n d i v i d u a l respons ib i l i ty Iwould put Iho one I r i i l h of .opoiilnnci ' .

It IM an old word w i t h a long record.Tbe vocabulary nf M I I I I C i m l l o i i H doesnnt lumw I t . And tbone m i t l n i i H havedied. Weal th corrupted them, powermui le t h e m n r i o g n n t , and arrogancy ledlo n a t i o n a l i i m d n e H H ami ru in . Theybad voices wi i l ch crlllcl/ .cd nnd com-plained, w h i c h r id icu led and i loHpnlred ,bu t no voice w i t h t h u n d e r nml l l u h l -nlng In K M l ime In cry "Itepont!" Hutone m i l l o n developed n nice of menwlinni wo call propbotH. They weremoil who i ,ml«> for ( ind . The word nfIho Lord mine to them. And Ibeyxpnlto l l m l wnrd lo the eoiiKeliince nTthe i r m i t l n n They made men feelgu i l t , Ibey pointed mi l the r ight w a y ,ii»(l Ibey Inspired men to wall: lu II,A n d t h i s I H ropcnl i inco. I n e l rc i in iHtnnces w h e n oi l ier m i l l n i i N h n v e dinnppeiired, I IH in I r i i i m p b i i i t n l l n n nmlc i i p l l v l l y , | |I|K n M t l n n W I I N liopt a l i v eI l l - o i l I I N I * of H H hoiiM* of renpnmi lh l l l l .vfor K M own dee i lH, p«»l and f u t u r e .

T ln i l n a t l n i i In Ibe fulne . ix n f l imegave b i r t h In r i i r l s i l i m l l y . 1(H Inmie(Hate f o r e r u n n e r W I I M . Inht i I h o l l n p t l n l .Wha t be l i i i i K h l IH n u m m c i l up In t l ieone wnrd r epen t . The rich mini wl lbn o l f - N i i l l l c l o i i c . v , I b i - p n w e r f u l man w i l l )l i l n a r r n g a n i y are lo lie leve led downI l l i e I h e m n u i i l i i l n s ; ( l i e pnnr m u l l w i t hb i n p u l l e IM In l i e I l l l e i l up l ike l lmv n l l e v H . Sun i m > \ v . I 'nr t h e ax In I n h lIn t h e rnnl of y o l i r t ree mi l l down ymiw i l l come I f \ mi i l n n ' l h i i v o f r u i t .M h a r e y n u r n l i n n d i i n c c w l l h I b n n e w h oh a v e n n i h l m ; . i ' c n s i > in in imimler y o u ri n i n i e y on elm hi ' - nnd I'noil wben i n i ' i in re n u l l e d nml c h i l d r e n a re hum;l vM t n p l i M y l n i ' , n n l n - t t I I I V C M n n Hie pour.Abide liy Ibe bnv n nil h|i.' IheT n K e ^ \ ' h n t ynn cm n nnd n n l h l n i ; more.

, |CMIH enni ' .h t i i | i I h n l I I I C H M U K C n n dcried " l ie | i e i i l ! " > l n l i n h u d I . . . . . n p r cnchI n g I n c l n t c < c ' i i i ' ' t i l e | i r n | i h c l n budprcncbed l o I h e n n t l i i n . ( ' b r h t l b r n n i l l i lI b e h ' l i l h h n i n e I n t h e c n i i M c l c n e c nl' t h eI n d i v i d u a l M u c h one n f y n n K I I I M Y Mof l i l ' i n \ \ n i < c l f \ \ l i n l l > < l l r l i l Thrul l n I I . ( l l l i c r \ \ l h e y n n r r e l l i : l n i i I n nt i l i n m . Y n i i i 1 n r a i ei"i me wnr ib i . \ i i i u

Mulberry lleml nml tbo o ther on K l f l hit venue, but I b e l r Hin i l s are a l i ke . Th('Id le rich mnn In bis c lub mid the llnw-ci'y loafer are one r. ml Ibe MI mo breeit,Ono ban a l lowed h imsel f In beenmo Ihov l c l l m of w e a l t h , I I (her tbe v i c t im

; nf i i n v c r l y . U n t i l are v i c t i m s , not free| •iion.

Tberefnre, to hntb- a l ike, nollbor »«rich or pour, but an men. conqueredMien , cnmcH H I | H im-MHiigo: Turn yef l i u n your pover ty ami your w e n l l h a t n li r l t h ( < O I | ' H help s t and fo r th free. S l r l npnn , i i i a U e ynn l in re nf t h i n mnm-y andK n o w the Joy nf hri ' inl eiirncil I n t henwei i t of y n u r brnw. Mud work, anyhnncHl wnr l i , nml ( In I I l l l (o a man luthe N l r e n i i l b of t he Lord.

When a man x lnpn b laming ; enmll-M I I I I H a n d t i i l t c H I n l i l n i N e l f t i n - r cupnu-i l M l l l y for w h a t be In and w h n l he I I I I Hdone be him nbevei l tbe l lml wnrd ofC h r l n l "I lepenl ."

<|I>,|'K Mill.1.0.

I l l out' KM t i l e r ' s Hohnol nre m a n yliencboH. Th in l l l 'e In n c l i n n l l i m e ,W l i l i l e y e r Ihe wnnl I iinl w r l l e n on I h nInp of your pnge pi i l lence , ennr i i i i c ,1 'o rg lv i ' i ioNn, i . ' M | I ; I I M | Inn copy II overa n d nver u n t i l l i e I ; | \ 'CH y n n a n n l h e r\vord. . \e\er m n r i m i r . l ) n .vonr bestl i > f io lvn , \ n i i r prnhlemn. I f (h.-y a rnhard , l ey h a r d . I f y o n a r e I n I h e i h i r l v ,s a y : "Hpe i i l i . l .oi 'd. I'or Thy i . e i \ a n ll l e M I ' e l h . " \ \ 'he l l y o n fee l l I K e com-l i l n l n l i i K . l l r i i e n . l ie n l l l l he ln re l i od .l l n v l d m i l d ; " I wan i l n m l i , I n | iened mi lmy m o n t h . becam<n '^jnii d l d s l I I "

hi hc lh ' l ' l i m n m n n n l n u and hi-m e n l l n i ; , I m l l e i nn leap f r n n i l i m l d I n. I C M I I M . a n d sny "The c t i | i w h i c h M vl ' ' n l b e r h a t h I ' . l v im Me , i d i a l l 1 m i l d i ' l n KI I . " " l ' ' i i l h c r , I ' . l n r l f y Thy m i m e " Soi . h a l l w e l ie i m i d e p e r f e c t l l i n i n c . l i h i l l ' -I'ei'lm;. M n l l l i l e l > , l l abeocL. 11. II.

...._,,.. „ 'undtT~fallon—humanity—and-I l f t it up. He made IHmnelf^a rladder.so to speak, by wbich the poorest andlowest and even the vilest o£ mankindmight climb-up to God; —

Jesus Himself, rather than any teach-I infii of_Hla. 'waa the revelation of God

to "meek" people wlm understood Himbest. J

The case is not different to-day. Womay understand that the teachings ofJesns arc the most wonderful the world

_-hii» known. We mijiy perceive to someextent bow tho conturlpw since Histime have profited by His teaching andproved His depth of insight. We maybelieve In Him and revere Him for Histeaching. Hut unless In and throughthis teaching wo Ret a vision of Jesu.HChrist Himself, of ills gracious per-sonality, wo shall fall In tho highestform of -belief In Him, _whlc.h is n/iother than such humble, contrite love;is this sinning woman of our leysoilshowed.

If we wish to know Jesus well, tok n o w . His f r iendship . I l l s love. Hismeekness—If we wish lo know Him as1

;i person, we must' come to lilm wllhlust such h u m i l i t y , Just such craving

<*"wmt-"^wi1«l<i«v=-;}«K».*M««ts|v:=Miir».render of self , and .Just such desire togive oxpreHylon to our love, as t h i sw o n m i i showed.

*XVrtt<en on Tc«."On a Connei ' t lcut dam." n n l d a law-

yer, "n parson WIIH ska t ing one dayalone. Suddenly the lee broke ani l theman plunged In to tbe cold, deep wa-ter.

"He cniild not Hwl in , but he managedto keep up by holding to the edges of Icoabout tbe hole lie bad made. If be triedtn climb upon tbe Ice t bough, It hrokounder lilm. Sn, w i t h o u t moving, boshunted for help.

"No liolp came. The place WIIH loan-ly. Tho pnrHiin ronllv.ed liofore lmi({timl be was In a hnd way, ami withbin kn i fe be Mcralebed nn tU" lev binInu t wonlH- -a brief f n r e w e l l , and n be-ijuest to bin wife of n i l be pim.iosHod.

"Tlie next day II!H froxrn corpHO wn«found, along w i t h the w i l l w r l l l e n miIco. No one dlnpulod t h i n w i l l . Tbowl fo WIIH, In fact , the man's sole heir.And thus was duly roeorded tbeM r n i i K f s l w i l l of which I here In anyrecord u wi l l wr i t t en on Ice." M X -

There are so many men writing on this-topic as to give.the impression..that we-are attempting too much in our exten-sive educational schemes. It Is nowknowu that every brain has a limit be-

Z^rcort^foo^w'in^™* y°™ *»»<*» " «-— ^ edueated-anoweTTcTwork ml ru(^e^T^vVsTiouia~l!tWTtir«ppH(;iaile-to-typeH-of-men-ii8^tc_

and—disease- types of dogs. Children, — riaturallyv-tnniintHln-Tnnvinghoalinfj and other miracles that, wouIS ,dVop out of school ut certnln .grade*

" <"sastrous lu...their - ylia those w)]o ure contiuru^'^geyond

i-ns-wcj-Iearn--by^^ _.Uieir_ proi)e;L..lj niiJ^j^re^H^Jlj^SE?*1

living^ to-.,'.under- thereby. .Many a splendid—mechanic:

He entrustsv'-,.toj]1.js.tutjs ij(V;I1 educated into a poorf-starves the rest ot.

prayer and fai thfulstand God's wisheswith power. The powejviil'and we may"get i t / in unltmHw. >,«"•• ,titles, the only restrictions beiiig-;tt>6v b's Hie, ' ,dpgreo-of-our— faith-ana^t^ut^BiiHy^'^ijt^ls^jjow. even-hinted_that_many_oG „to use the power rightly, •'••,::'.<'•'-">;' ' ' ^ojiir^new types of immigrants are mere-be'hnH STh^S nSr^.^rfe'cl ^wers of wood and drawers of water:toward Him." it is tn'such"' that the as their ancestors have been from tlma-promise Is made:. "Ask.Viand. It shall imuiemorlul, nnd that any education-he given yon." And it IK -to ."such as ,uerely uutltH thorn for the battle of life.Sur-Vho'^r t^t'i^^r^do. «•«» t., surD,iSCs nre ****! a),,n •• _^_ ! bound to Khi'ikc. the ye.ry foundation . o t " . . .

W o ' m i i f t use God's power in God's" our• prowiit or'dor of tilings,s.ervico. We might qui te as well ex- The theory that there are minds now-

!;7;;,,'"n^g^T,"opw[^tthor^ «"«'•»''"« to our^hores which cannot.or machinery, but by hands alone, as possibly be trained Into n condition fit.e x p e c t ' t o ••erve God effectively or ac- •"--- -IiJ ».i— ..,m ,*nt-,*~n}iir ii**.»-n-

i cep tab ly w i t h o u t str iving: to obtainand use I l ls power an 1 FIls tools.

A word as to the tods. The church,in a l l i t s varied ramili lal Ions, with allI ts historic prestige, v l l b a l l Us In-spired wisdom, Is Ihe < •ganlxat ion withwhich we must work If our work is tobe e f f e c t i v e In nny broad nonse.

W<T ToucH life dolil,

Some time ago, in one of our maga-zines, there was an article entitled. "II f n v o Touched the Oold," the exclama-t ion of a deep-sea diver who bud Justcome up from exploring 11 wreck lylupin the depths. The writer of the para-graph al luded to (he c l rcumsinnccHt h a t often tbi iH in religious life persona"touch tl io u"1(l" wi thout seizing, pos-sessing and usliip; it. How tnie t i l l s IH!Wo f requent tho sanctuary, boar anilhandle the Word of Life, get a visionnf tbe Cross, put the sacramentalbread lo our lips— we "touch the gold,"and s t i l l leave It unrealized frnni yearto year, Kor want of a I l l t l e more reso-l u t e I ' a i lb . we miss "Ibe ntisea reliablerlehos" of pci'Hoiml fc.llowHhlp wllljChrist.

Olluruotflr In m Oriivtth.Great occasions do not make heroes

or cownnlH; they s imply unve i l them toIhe even of inf i l l . S l lmi l ly and Imper-c e p t i b l y ns we \vnl;e or sloop, xyo growami w a x slrmig. wo grow and waxu r i i k , nml al last Home crisis ,H|IDWH ua

wo l i u v u bucoiuL',— UHIIOII \Voat-

On» IMin.

o' Flnnr

wil l I I ' l l l l n

Ttilnit (hn< (.red

Ciinny Ob, but Hint liy.-In thn bnd olio,

Cnmddjr Aye! llo'd brlnx b in f n l bIT'» K f n y bnlm In Borrow in the irr<i\<\If I t wnnn' t fu r wnn t h l i i K

Cndoy An' w 'n t 'h H i n t ?(;n««lily Tbo K l i i i i i - K n i i H n l w a y n K l l

l in ld iiofonr t l ioy 've n clnince to ^|(t fn iy . I 'b l lndelpl i ln I ' I C H I I

l"o*l(l vrljr nrulnk.Y O U I I K W i f e I l ime Jiml i n n d n •

l i o i l l l t l f l l l eiilic, dear I do wish youcould bring wnno ono homo w l l h \ on totllnnor.

Y O U I I K l l i i n b n n d A l l r l K h l , diu l ln icI ' l l ntop nt tin- i l lnu- immemn uiiil ImlUthe I ron Inwotl man .

nlilr

T, 'hnl• nit.

Thel i eAx

To llntr llt-ni KxlM>e<<Ml.man recoiled.

hnd Jusl been Mini.ie was heavi ly loaded at the

for citizenship- will naturally be - re-sented by those who have built up oui.present school system to train men tc .equality. Yet It Is time to stop anO.think a little.

h'vcry autumn tbe papers of tb«'larger cities are much concerned Oreltint Imulnqiiaia , mhnol, .facilities., ajld a

publish dreadful Btut ls t lcH of the thou-sands of pupils who must tie placed onhalf- t ime, yet It biis long boeifunownthat in London schools tbe halt -[linenwt\o work Im If of each day reallyprogress faster than, those who go taschool all day. '

Have we not upset nature too Quick*ly in our schoolN a luo? The mother*who cannot care for their children send:them to Bchool not to bo educated, but.to get rid of them. In admitting themiiro wo not already far on the wa»>toward that socialism with Its fro«lunches, which IH BO repugnant to.American family Independence T Whethier or not wo nre educating the unfit,It IH quite evident, that our lowerKrndc. Hchoola am taking the place otthe, family. Tho fowling of the hungryamong thorn IN but a little ntep beyond,Tim dreadful pliynlcnl condition otfome of them must be remedied fomo-bow nnd prevented In tu« future,HU'wnrt I'aton In bin text book on Pay-cblntry onyx It I" Ui« duty of pby»l-clniiH to warn ngalnnt educating thoMunfit for It — moil timely udvlce. to..which It would be well to give heed.

llmo

(be recoilLodger.

wax n n t u r n l . r i i l l ade lph ln

inrn Id"

I t In i i hvuyn rqprnllni ; It'

"Thai f e l l nw I H I I ' I happy and yet ho'nn l w n . V M M l n g l t i K ? "

"\'OM, be'ji t r y i n g lo fool happlneroinml nnilie her come nnd p l a n t l lowcrxlit Ilia garden!" A l h i n l u ( 'omi t l lu l lo i i .

A t I I ) . ' m i l e I I I !,. ' i . l i ' i i of Hi" I n t oM i , S l n l e i - ' n l l b r n u , t h e record pr l i ' i i. i f H i f l l i n . W I I M nn ld liv M r . Snhin f o r

n n " Immnc i i l i i l n " a n d n n e n l D i n t edi-t i on of Hholloy'n "guron Mali."

Tim Irdi iml of ( 'a pi I poMtietuinM u. . , l l . | l l e c n v n o f t h e M I I C M . \ v l l e i - c l l l t i l l -u l r ti I l lu- n t w l l i i l i i of h l i i i ' l lm am)u i t v c . - i , n m l K i o l l o \ \ n l l M , j i t n l honl*. in . l p i -op lo n v r r y l h l n i ; n m l n v n r y onn

"Why won't tlmt Mrs. JrtM-n wearl>lrd» on ber bitl^f

"I think it u 'bocauae ibe ban a !>••In her bonn«t"— lUltlmor*

'I'llMl, I II

t y Inmtl'-il . - M l l . l

, ' I nV . i l n l i

N iI .Ml. I

w i ' i ' K. I h l c i iI h r i.l iI I

,. : - l \ \ | n : i l ' ' e i l e l ' l i l o l l | ; l n e < M ' H II I"!U e cncee i - i l id v\ M i l r .M' i l t d l l l l c l l ln i i e i i i l n i ; t l i . ' i n o v c n i c n t of t w oof .Irl'rK -whli- t i t tu- f i i t i - i i ' - i l t«

\ i l n > v l l l n r , ! i n nf i I r m i n a v un. ln l l n - . u n i o n .u

, ch i ld i - o . - i lo in11 y e i l l T i ul1 al'.e

u l ' e net n p i l l I I oI K n o N v l e i l | . , > i n mli n d v i ' f c l l i i n e l l el i o n i I ' M n m l Iml . I

hool

ch

I n , l n | i u i ih o n r n n

I h n c h l l i lone hour forh o w l o w n l K .t l m l i a n d n n m l

\Vhnt «!• ll«d I,raru«d.Journ I rnpiKwo you know mor«

nlxml tb i i t horno you Kot of DeaconM m l l b Inn) week l imn when yon mn<l«III.- t r i i i l r?

llrown VON, nnd I know a lot inor*nlioul Doiicon H m l t h t iuw tbnu I (IMthen.

New Yorker nb invlnu fr iend Moteld* M l V y i i n ) T lol l Ibe t ru th , wo ur«proud of UI|H I i tel .

Oil •nginin \Vcll , I can't bhi ine yonnl logc lhe r , old nmi I honest ly t h i n k•myiielf l l m l I f n the f inest hclwccn Olii-niKn and London I ' l icl i .

Cint I l inn ' l know w h n l I inn ( jnlngto do w l l b I h n l hoy of mine. He don'tU. iow lu ty t ldn i ; ami bc'n loo hr/.y toWorU.

Knot Oh, wel l , i lon ' l wnrry nliuntI him. When bn K < I | I I . n I l l l l e older you'ran Mend him lo ('oiii:i<'t">.

IBank

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital,'.. . . . - ._ . . . ._' 30,000Surplus -and Undivided

Profits,. $44419

Three per pent interest paidon time Deposits.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

B. J. BTENBS, President

M. !•. JACKSON.W. E.'MIiTON,

SIBSOTOSSR. J. Byrnos M. L. Jaokeon

" CrFrOsgood—-- George -ElvinsElam 8tookw«ll Wm. L. BlackWm. J. Smith J. 0. AndersonL. H. Parkhnret W. R. Tilton

• . • \\ V<! 1 \ :&.

Prudent Farmers Say,Don't count your chickens

before they are hatched.Bnt look over your stock of berry

tickets, count your acres,And estimate how many more ticketsyon want tho HOVTS to print.

ri—next to the Post Office.

Y. E. 8. 0. E.,—Presbytertau Church:— Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.

topic, "The Lord's Day : how to keepit bolv." 'Luke 6 : 8-10 ; Ex. 20 :8-11 ; Rev.l: 9-18. Leader, JohnWalther.

T. P. ti.'G. E.,—Baptist Church:MeetB^Sunday^vening, at 6:80.Topic, "Tbe Lord's Day : how to

keep it holy." Luke 6 : 8-10 ; Ex.

Mrs. O. E. Small.Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon, at 3.00.

Epworth League,—M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "Our resources in service."

Phil. 4 : 19 ; 2 Chron. 16: 9 ; Psa.37: 23-26 ; Isa. 41 : 10-18 ; Matt.•7, « ; John 14 : 12-14. Leader,

. LeBoy Tilton.

Church Announcements.

Baptist Church.—Rev. Wiltshire W.Williams, Pastor. 10.30 a. m, -"Theplace^nd autliority-of the-Holy-dpirit.'L7.30 p.m., "A man ;wantecT."

M. E. Church.—Rev. J. EL Payran,Pastor, will preach on Kesurreotiou ofChrist. Special music. Before sermon,sacrament of baptism.will be administer-ed to infanlg. Postponed from last 8un-dayonaccoun^of_the_

The Primary Department of echool isclosed on account of the illness of tbeteacher, Mi»8 Lillian Boardman.

Tbe weekly meeting of tbe Bob WbiteClub was held at the home of MiesAnnie Jones. Zither and mouth organduets and solos were the features of theevening.

Miss Katie Wu'ertz is spending a fewdays with her relatives and friends in

Presbyterian Church. Rer. J.Calvin Kraut.o will preach morning andevening.

TTniverealiflt Church.Sunday School. 7.00 p. m,question—and-the-augwei," byL. Dowson, of Philadelphia.

Italian Evangelical.— Rev. J. A.3car,inoj, Pastor. Bunday Eerrices : 8ab-

Albert Priestley spent this week with•relatives here.

The Easter exorcises given by. theSunday School were enjoyed by a fullhouse.

Miss Katie Michael,'of Norristowri,Pa., spent a fun-days here.

Mra. F. E. Priestley has recoveredfrom an attack of la grippe.

Mr. R. L. Brower, (rom New YorkCity, spent Wednesday bero, solicitingtrade for the f r u i t seaion.

Tbe ov.vf bakery ol P. Juliauo iu fasnearing completion. Tbe oven is toholdjtbout—two hundred -loaves at onetime. A.

If you are goiug anywhere, or if youhave company, drop a Hue to the

K E P - U

CumBerlancC MutualEire Insurance Qp, „

Bridgetou, N. J.Chartered 1844.

Members SecureInsurance at Cost.

__T.OBgeH_PrjirnptJy_JPjild._.

Way land DePuy, Agt,

: HENSEY <? GOUGH

"rtteitarn success'

leiidlog ft sketah and dMurlptlon of an InTeatloo,ar prompUy ftoo«rtalQ, wlUiont cost, whether U U patent.

able «r Dot. OommBalfiaUotitf Itriotlj oenBdratlal. Tkofcandfommt IIlutra40d booh iMOed on pat«aU, efflt tnt.

Patanu taken throatti ncawr ft Qoag.a rooeUe SpecialNotice, wltboat charge, ID

THE AMERICAN INVENTORA beautiful .llnntmed *nnI-maaUitT jovnol.

BubooripUoii, 1 1.60. All newidealcn, lOo. • oopj.

Office of TITE AMHRICAJT INVENTOR PUB. CO.

Ask for a copy of tbe

Tribune Farmer

Lakevjew

Central Are., HammontoDV

Hoyt & Son Terms, $li25 per Year ;$1 in Atlantic'Comity;

HAMMONTaKyLarge assortment of .:Ji'

Palms, Ferns, House Plants,Cut Flowers. Funeral Design

in Fresh Flowers, Wnr, or Metal.

WATKIS & NICHOLSON,Florists and Landscape Gardeners.

Phone 1-W = - - • <

\

We carry a line of

PlowsSHOES

Good variety to select from.

Twenty styles of

and

Shoes for Men and Boys..

Castings

following. i • - •St. Mark's Church,—Kev. Paul F.

Hoffman, Rector. Sunday, 7.30 a. m.(ejccept first Sundayjn the month), 10.30^and 7.50_p4in^,:Bupday_8chooi at .12 m.-Weeiday services, 7.30 a. m. daily; andFriday and Saturday Evensong at 4.30.

TELEPHONEAND

Telegraph Co.

Leave your order for Phones

at the office, t

No. 1 K(.'(5 Harbor Iti.ad,

L. FRANK HORNK,

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.- MONEY -

iron

Mortgage Loans.Oorroiponilonciitlolloltdil.

Huvtlott lluildliig,Atliiii t io City, N. J.

Tor AHistie Si,^nflol' (ivory ili'iiiirlplion

•I'ryJ. O. YOHO,

l lniill i It . mil,pctllnuloillirnlillil'il. lUimmml. iM, N . .1

Base-Ball.This afternoon, the Crescent A. A.

will open the season at the Hammon-,on Base-Ball Park, with the E. H.P. B. Co. Game will he called at 3o'clock. A good £il|rie is expected.The Crescents will line up thus :

Ernest Dlakc, p. Wilbur Fl t l lnc, o.C. Slack, 1st b C. Small, 2udbK". P(-rslc<V8rd b F.Werner, ssII. Dour, If W. Lymnn, cf

J. Craig, rf.

The.ndmission feo dur ing the monthsof April mid May will bo ton andfifteen cents.

|S?~"Llst"61"2uucaIle(1trdi-"Tett'ers''iii the"Hiuntnmuoa Post Office on VYudnosduj,April 18, 19UO :

K O 1 1 K I C I NHnlvntoro I^cono

LombiinloHtefano

Persons oulltng for any of the aboveletters will ploaao stuto that it hasbnnn advertised.

M. L. JAOKBON. P. M,

It has been RURKcstcd by one ofour readers that one of our camflrii(lundH bo induced to "snap" Borne of thi-uUractlvo rubbish heaps to bo found onprivate grounda, along tho hichwuyn,or in tlio woods, and preoont tho sameto Council, or to tho Hoard of Trudo foritn ni'Xt booklut. Asldu from lininguimlglitly, tboy are unhealthy, — nhouhlbu burlod doop In tho ground. It la r.Hhuino that pt'oplo uru n l lowud to dumptin OIIIIB, ImUliiH, etc., ftlonj; tho rondn,luid in tliu bunlii!B. Kcmie of our plciin-un t groyoH nro literally n t rown with th inrnbl i inl i . Owiiiirti of land inl^ht pout"no duinplii |»" ^K"H> "'"I HIHH p r n v u i i lthe i r own pnipurly f'roui huliij ; l U l n r m lwil l) tin' iiUill,

jtjy- Mr. iiml Mrs. Win. V. K r l m n i u lworn vinl tcd by n ncorn or morn of t h r i ililonilu, Thursday itvunini:, Ap i l l IDlli,It ln:ln« tliu occnhloti ol lh«|r lorn HiWiii ldl i>(( iiiinlriirniti 'Y, Tim l l n u i Wunpitimitd v n r y |>| immiiiUy W i t h UUII ICH, amii i ' l i ' cn l imr . i i lB, mill l imy i i i l j n i i r M r i l »n I lieclock Htrnclc — . Many viil i i i i l j ln pruHi in tHworn rucolvod.

|uy- Next week .Saturday, our localWiuMow I.od"." ol Odd I'Vllotvn W||,ridi'bi u t n l l n i • • I j - l i ty-ni ivonl l i i i i i i i l v t n x i i i >ol Llm urtlcr by liolill i iK a d ln l i Id, i nml -IIIL;, Ml v*b|i:.|i alioul ( I l l y v l n j t l i i ubntl l inn wi l l iitnmnlilo. Thorn w i l l hi<l u l U u i l m i of I'.iindldiiU'* by a t ia l iu idti iai i i , n lno ill) (illli 'l tal i l l inint . l u l l o w n Iby l o t i D h l i i i i i ' i i l n . All Odd l ' ' i-l |nwn a i riii|.;iiil In lin |n(-nrn(.

|fi>" 'I'hn (irnri/ii .Iniinii i ; lunn wur l inlit Mln i i l i i l a , i tn i l llvo l i o u n n n , l ) l i l l l r i ldinri i on ' I 'huindny i n o i n l n u , | lni iwli i | ;II VD luui i l r t ic l piiii|i|ii out of r i i i | i l ( iyni i ! i i l .'I'lio woiliu n l l l (nobuli ly IHI ro l i i i l l l .

"Wear" InsuranceThe house is insured against wear of the weather that is

covered with a protecting coat of good paintLucas Paints_ insure the very best wear. They -trc made-oflpure

materials and cover so thoroughly that tliey defy the rain with its rot anddecay—and they last longer. The rich gloss and enduring colors preservetheir good looks. Ask your dealer.

John Lucas & Co Philadelphia

We Celebrate Oujr 45thAnniversary

OAK HALL was founded in April, 1861.Everybody knows its history—right at thestart we jumped into popularity and pros-perity. No other clothing house in the world

^"' has^.oth^^o^maiiy^e^

ALMOST EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT OM HALLstands on historic ground. On ^hls site stood the dwelling ofROBERT MORRIS, the financier of the Colonies during the Revo-lutionary War. It would not be difficult to say some fine thingsabout the men of the Robert Morris type who were the Inspira-tional thinkers and workers during the period when tho "fightwas long and hard.

We can solve the problem of your Spring Suit to your satis-faction. • . •

• Thousands of Men's Suits In every known fabric.

' ' You'll find these suits full of all tho style-points of the lat-|, ' cot fashions.

| ' Double broaited Sack Suits will be In high favor this year.

| ' Remember, we »re manufacturero and we save you every

f - ' profit but our own.

I ' You'll bo Interested In knowing that tho new (jray worotods

! are In grent demand.

Mcn'n Spring Suits, $10 to $30.

We're splendidly ready to uorvo the thousanda of parent*who want Bulto for their hoyu.

Doyo1 Knee Trouaer Sultu In aiillor suits :i to 12 yoyrn andIn Russian hloime unlta 3 to 7 yo.iiu, $,'!.(>() to $l).f>0.

Mannish double hrraotcd and Norfolk fiultii, sized 7 to 17yenrH—$4 to $10. In thnuo uultn wn follownd thn llnm adopted torour younu men's clothing. You'll find thnt tho aultii arc oxcnod-

Ingly wall made and utyllah.

CARFARE TO PHILADELPHIA1C you purchase ;i ce r ta in amount here and showyour r e t u r n t icke t , we pay your ca r f a r e l.olh ways.

Wanainaker & BrownOAK MALL, .,

5. I:. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., IMiilndelphia.

The 'WaltonShoe is the bent that can bobought for boyg.

Take a look at tuem.

„ ^

tenders his services.Pension vouchers .executed.

Hfinjmonton.W. J.

Claims SusaineTlio Publfshors of Wcbs<er'» Internationo)

Dictionary allow tbat i t " is, In fuel, I ho pupi; •Inr Uimhrldsca thoroughly re-oUltediiiover.

-ilctail. and vastly.enrlclied.lnQvary part ..wtllitlio purpose of adapting It to moot tho lurj:< ranil soveror rcnulromcata of another ifi'ucn.-tlon." _ _ •

— Wo nro-of-thoT>plnlon thntth'Is lilTotratlc-imost clearly and accurately dascrllxM ! ! • >work that nan boon accomplished and t lv r •result that has 1 icon rcnulicd. The Diet louar.v.at) It now RtiuulA, him been thoroughly 10-wlitcd 111 every detail; has bcca COITCCICC! Inoverv imrt. and laadmlrablytuluptcMl to mi-ottho larger und sovei'or rcquireinonts or nirencratlon which duinnnds more of popularihlloloirlcal IsnowledKO than any generationnit tho world baaevvrcontiilncd.It la pcrlm)),i nocdlcsa to odd t littt-wo-rorr-v-

to tlw dictionary In our judicial worlc us M'tho highest authority In accuracy of dclliil-tlon; mid Unit In tho futnroun In UK' i>iwt Itwill bo tho source of constant ivfoivnco.

OHARLF3 O. NOTT, Chlrf Juillco. >jt. ••; . LAWIIKNOK W K W M I N •"!°j,-«.l'- JOHN DAVIS.

.' •«•'! / STAMTOM J. fKKM.K, ,' { I1 CHAltLKH II. HOWItV, .•<

J.IJS.T. 'The almve refers to ITK7J.STK7{'.s'

INTERNATIONAL DICTIONAHY

iihun

(thohlKhc«t«wardl wn«Klvoii to I In' Intcnia-llonul at tlio World's Kulr, St. I.OIII.M.

GET THE LATEST AND eESTJ'»ti irfll lie Intrreilnl (n mir /'"T >

VlttCtlHKH JXIUi ' - l , I t r i t l j f i 'C. / Q ' ,«

G. & C. M ERRIAM CO., Ln',! ','.tpuuuGHr.nu, iiiuuvjt

SPRINGFIELD, MA83. '•'>-—''

Tho BrownGas and G:i:;ol!i'o

'. r.tt iiiilviu Hft l hul IftltH't (on,

J. W. ROLLER, Haninioiitoii. N. J.

JoBan

Ihe BLACKSMITHA N D

WHEELWRIGHTIHM inn iovml \,<i i l u i nliop liitnly i)ooii|)|»d

by A l . IlnliH'clin, nif llio ('niiiiLyKiMtil, mul In ri'ftdy In <ln

Any Work in Hia Lino.

.Ji'rry Tir.ki'ln. l(lor th« Ixmt

( i i u l i l . y im<l w< r \ iuni iHl i i | ) , (ry

l i i * F l in t ' - ' y o u r M ( ! i ( j ; l i t > o i M till

I I I , I I o V T A SON'.

CultivatorsDiamond HarrowsWheelbarrows

and small Garden Tools—HakesHoes

Fertilizer-**—for any crop, call on us.

Our stock comprises—Mapeb' Complete Manures,Ihe Taj'lor Provi«ion Com-

pany's Special Potato and.Corn and Truck Manures,

Fifield's Pure Ground FishGuano,

Berg's Raw Bone.

GEORGE ELVINS,

Pennsylvania

Railroad,W. J. & S. Railroad

Schedule in effect March30th, 1906.

Trains leave Hammonton as

lollowe :

For Philadelphia—

Express, 7.53 a.m., 5.50 p.m., week-

High School Graduating Class.

The Class of 1900 is composed ofeight members, equally divided as tosex, as follows:

Kathryn Berry• • - - • John A. Blrdsull

In a BlakeJames W. Cottrell

George H. GreisMabel Small •

Harry Lea SmithMamie Werner.

This will he the first class graduatedin the four years High School Course,

school was placed iu tbe approvedlist by State authority.

The class of 1907 contains twentymembera, anU we hope that every oneof them will complete the -'course,They will never regret it.

Accommodation, 6.00, 7.15 a. m.,12.80, 4.49 p.m., weekdays ; Hun.diys, 8.30 a.m., 4.51 p.m.

ToFStlantio City— ~~~

9.17, 11.40 a. m., 1.39 (Saturdaysonly), 2.40,5.55, p.m., weekdays ;Sundays, 9.20, 10.4(1 a. m., 5.45

11 IP-??-

W. W.General Manager.

J. R. WOOD,Passenger Traffic Manager.

G-EO. W. BOTH,General Passenger Agent..

t&~ St. Mark's Day, Wednesday,April 25th, will long be remembered bytbg parishioners and IrJon

BANK BROTHERS

Clothing3 that is made right,—,- That is made of the right material^

r • • •Used the best of Trimmings,

And tailored by the best tailors.

In all styles :of goods,_sucli as fancy worsteds, serges ,

Mark's Cborch, it being the visitation TpiF' JKVery SUlt tESt IS boughtof Bishop Scarborough, who confirmedone of tbe largest classes that have everbeen confirmed in the Parish. Afterthe Njrvica*,. the large congregationadjourned to tbe Parish House, where

Harness, Blankets,Eobes, Whips,

Trunks, etc.

At L W. COPLEY'S.

The Patent Kid Walk-Over ShoeA N U OXFORD

Are not only dresny, hut the leant Hk«-ly tpcrack of ninny letither.

T. B.Cor. Hellevue Avenue and County Rouil.

For the most newsget

on in formal reception~waTlield^by~theBishop. Tbe reception had additionalinterest, as It was jil^o tbe_-Bi?fePP'»gevei)ty-9fih birthday. After tbe peo-ple bad expressed their good wubea,the Hector, in a lew well-cboeen words,presented to the Bishop, on behalf ofthe Parish, a very bandttoiue cat glassloving cap. Tbe Bishop accepted it ina short epeech, in bis usual happy vein,after which refreshments were served,and social intercourse became general.

I®* Uammonton talent is as modestas the violet. Walt till that entertain-ment comes, and BOIUO new stars besidesthose composing our band will shineon the local staee. You don't believeit, eh? Well, 'wait.- But.don't missi he greatest show ever givtn iu Jersey.Some persons want to get in at everyrehearsal, but we bear that strict en.gagemenU have been made tbat •omeof the star performers shall be requiredto rehearse in private. Date will bo

jiiwiH want to see a great Fourth, andUie proceeds ol the entertainment willbe given"to the celebration. B.

Young People's Societies.

IT. P. 8. O. E..—Presbyterian Church:Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30,Topic, "Home missions among for-

eigners In America." Epb. 2 :18-19. Missionary Committee.

f. P. 8. C. E.,—Baptist Chnroh:Meets Sunday ovenlno;, nl 0:30.Topic, "Homo missions among for-

eigners in America." Eph. 3 :13-11). Missionary Committed.

Jr. C. £., Sunday afternoon, at 3.00.Kpworth League,—M. K. Church :

Moots Sunday evening, at <1:!!0.Topic, "City uvaogellcittlou. Peril*

»f prosperity and civic unrl^hteous-faess." J5zolt. 27 : M.

$7.50, $10, $12, $12.50, $16, and $18.Suits for Boys from three to eight years, in blouses,.

Russian blouses, aT^fi; $1.25, $1.45, $i.95,~$2.5O, $3-5oand $4.50

Many to choose from, so willsurely find the kind you like.

pressed, cleaned and repairedfree of charge, in our MerchantTailoring department.

New

EEateAt $3.j50y iH^ft^nd Derbys. ,

Other makes of; Hats from^i'tients up te $2.50,—; \ .all styles and kinds to choose from.

G-oods —Calico at 3^ cents per yard

--------------- Uableached-Muslin-at 4-cents -pe-r-yard— - ---------- ------Mercerized Long Cloth at 10 cents per yard TDI'1

10 cent Unbleached Muslin at 7 c a yardChild's Spring Coat at $1.250)

Ill Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, M". J.

COMMERCIAL PRINTINGDone neatly and promptly at tbe

REPUBLICAN OFFICE

224 Federal Street,

As'rl.'i . . . . . . (7,060,11)2,00Not l i ichul ln i fTrut t Kiunln,\vlilchnri; Ur|it (Uillrr ly .sr |minl«.

Pays'i |>«ir cent nubjrct ID uliork

wllllciill lliilu-r, ,_r^\_^

of j^y M) mul ovci.Snfo Ooponlt /fn?:^t\ •

Itoxon In llm- u n i t fft\\\Imri ' l i i r -proof vmilts VV-VV;, '• i! ,,.. i Y>U}I*/'for unil

liiipcr*. f J ami upwO. UrOOI>,

<•. via.uit Om««r.

.Ho«iV mill

ii v. vooiiiouicri.flollciHnr,

I4IIXIIKJIJ] J. lliaiMJIQN,A»>l«l»u( Mnllollor.

Camden, N. J.rn(iii«i $100,000.00Sumlm 500,00(1.00IJiidlvidcil I'rolin . . 173,761.71Uc|K>iill» 0,29.1,850.97

Interest3 (>cr cent (in ilnjionln,

^^ 14 ilny.11 i iD l loo lo^tQzZ* will idmw.

Daukluc by Mnllrun t>a dono f in fc ly•nil •Kt lHlar lo t i ly .

Trust Depart-ment. Ai'lo n n 10»-

ri ' i i lui Administrator , 'I ' liiBlrr,Cunii lUn, oli:. \Vllll kqil vrllli-ciut cliargo.

Dinicron*

Church Announcomonts.

B*lrtl»t Ohuroh.— Rov. \Vllt«hlro W.BQB, Pantor. l().:i() n. m, "A racs-from Nutiire." or, "Hoeing mul

lumrlng Rnmt IMn^n I" Hnroh." 7.:i()p.in^ "A. warning to bimnliirn."

M. K. Ohuroh.— Hov. .1. K. Payrmi,Pnntor. 10.no a.m., "Tlio ufiocunion ofOhrlit."

Pronbytoriun Ohuroh. Hov. V.U. Ilrftoo will prcuoli bnth moniliiK unit

Jolin Prascli* Jx*MFuiniehing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Tweltta Bt., between rallroudn.Phono 11-S

Hammonton, N. J.AllnrrangomflDtH for biirniln Hinduand onrufullv oxnnul.ml.

BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

Untvorsallat Ohuroh. ~ 18.00 m.,Huudny Bohool. V.()() p. ,n , "Loutopl>ortunltlo«," by Hov. J. J,.

Wm. fl. f l r i l l lWin. C. Il«fli.ollM.I. C. II,-or.1'. V. y,>"il."<

Wm. K. l'rli:o«l«n It.ynnliU

lo.. H. C..H1IWm, ). H.'w.llK. K. ltc.,1, )r.Win. J.-lltKiiloy(!•». J. lioi»B«Jin. W, Cun|»r

IBT9

Italian Evanjjolioul. — HOT. J. A.Honrlnol, Piutur. Hnniluy nflrvlooi : Hub-bnthHoliool, 10.. '10 to 11. in ; proRohint!following.

St. Murk'n Chnroh.— Her. I'wil F.Homimii. Jtootor. HuniUy, 7.!t() •. in.(wxorpt (IrotHuuiUy In tho month), 10. 30.»n«l 7.110 p.m. Hundiiy Hohool ut la m.Woiikdiyy «or»lcen, 7.110 k. in. daily, KiulFilil.iy and Butuvil.i> Kvoiuiuug ut 4.UO.

Anronnqnloklr nfli'ortnln our O|»hiloii fr*« «liirouuoa )• prDbntilf t>Ht«nt«tiU <;,tluni.trlollr.onM.niia.TMiDeBftX ,•Mil free. OMwt iinann far i "v

r.ln.la lukou >hn»«N Mnxclul nullw, nllti<>utok>r«.

Scientific Hmcrkm.

r*<xlTI

A h»nilnomelf Illuitnlwl WMklr.oilUUnii of any lu4«illl« limrn>>,

i four ruoiill... $1. tiolil brull.

>>, TWUM, M *ull nwMwJ>r..

New YorkJU.«(OU. 1>. O.

DENTIST.OK. I*. IIOYNTON KlMOIt

Hiitxumaor i.o Dr. Daro.Ollloo IIDIIIB, I) to I'J niid 1.110 to 5.00

KviiuliiK liy uppoliitiuont.100 Dulluvuo A.VO, Unmaiuutoii.

. J, _A._

DentistBulldlnft, i Haipuionton. W. J

BrownBread

and ,

BakedBeans

SMALL'SBAKERY

JOS. H. GARTOW,JUSTICE of the PEACi:.

Motnry Tubllo, Oonunlnalonor of Itfi^rfi

Haramouton, N, J.