-\

f-l

IndependentPhone — No. 632 Terms, $1,25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County,

^ -NOHtO

Prescriptions xcaiefully Compounded

• - - . : • • • ' ) -J' ^ ' /^ . .,..*/•At BED CBOS3 PHARMACY

- Popular for its Soda Waters

What do You WantWhen you Buy Clothes ?

of figure, artistuTworkmanship that insures a pleasingappearance, and !. _necessary to produce gattnents of character ?

You can secure all these essential qualities and he sure.«ctf satisfaction by placing your fall order with us.

650 new all-wool Styles to choose from.An unqualified pledge to give you exactly what you wantand at a price that proves us worthy of your patronage.

Overcoatsrfinely tailored to order, $16.50 to $40

Odd Fellows' Hall, -Kammoaton, N, J,-

The Committee Resigned. "To DB. CHAS CUNNINGHAM, Chair-

man of Special Public ^Meeting heldSept. 14.1909:We bad the honor to be appointed by

jou as a committee to inquire into thematter of the coat, income, etc.! of theproposed water mam extensions; inchfindings to be reported to Town Council.

The committee hereby offer their res-ignations, owing to Council's ignormentof your committee, by ordering, at aspecial meeting held Sept. 22. a specialelection to be held Oct. 10,1909. to voteon_ bond issue, _water extensions, etc.,without io any way according a recog-nition to your committee, by communi-cating with . them, io reference to areport.-—The -comaJitteer"'belleTesr"ln:'light of this factf their usefulness ieended, and that under the circumstancesit-were~better-the-vote«"deeid'e-thi8-qneation. Very respectfully yours,_,_.._. _,._^^

-~~~~ GOTTLEIB F. LENZ,

[P. L. of N. J., 1902, Chap. 82, page246, this will be found :. If the WaterCommlBsioners Qnd that more money-isneeded to supply the people with water,they shall report to Mayor and Council,and "it shall thereupon be the duty ofeuch Mayor and..Cp.u.nclL._j«_»_U> order,and appoint an election of the legalelector8-to-decide"-whethermoney-8ballbe raised, and bow much. —EDITOR |

OlX-Rootn House for sale or rent— oneO aqnare from station. Inqnlretof

—fc-fiehnumberg. Iflth it Qi'uuil 0

Pennsylvania Railroad. . • _ ————— ! . -

Special Train to Mount Holly FairWednesday ard Thursday

October 6th and 7thLeave Hammonton at 7.15 aim

Returning, leave Fair Grounds at 5.20 p. m.

Bound Trip, $1,50, including Admission!See email hand-bills.

J. B. WOOD,™-—Passenger Traffic Managerr

._ . GEO.'W.JBOYD,••-•TQ'eneraJ Passenger

ma RailroadFEBSONALLY COlfoUCTED EXCURSION TO

NIAGARA FAIrLS- . ' • • ' • < October 6,. 1909 :". .__-_.•.-...-_:

~—•* • " . - - - • • - . ' - . ' • " - - ' i • - - - - - . - - ; " . " "

Eound-Trip Eate,>$11.00l from HammontonTickets good going on regular trains day before excursion to Philadelphia.,abd Special Train of Puliman Cars and Day Coaches leaving Philadelphia

jOjB-JOLa. «n,jop above date*, running via the , .BEAUTTPDI. DELAW^BE VALLEY BOUTS

'days,date of excursion. Illostratca Booklet and fnl> Inforrfntion

be oDtatned from 'I'icfcet Agents. —

J. R.Passenger Traffic Manager.

GKO. W. BOtp, rGeneral Passenger Agent.

BANK BROTHERS' I]Of Fall and Winter Garments Ready

If you are a good judge of Clothes, and know all the good points of quality, workmanship, and the detailsof correct

Otir collection is the largest we ever~sliowe37~"~It eml)facesTscofe&" of' styles"

in the newest weaves, niade for us byone of the best tailoring organizations in•America. .

We would like to have the opportu-nity to just try you on one of our

Suits and Overcoatsto sec how they look and fit ; then youwill understand why we are so enthu-siastic ab.out our clothes.

Yon will agree with us that not allmen are expert clothing ju'dges. Tlicgreat majority take somebody's wordfor qualit/y and tailoring.

Our Clothes arc sold under a

Broad GuaranteeThat if anything goes wrong we areready to give a new garment in its place.So you see you take no "chances whenbuying clothes of

BANK BROTHERS

Men's Suits and Overcoats at $5, #7,50,$10, $12.50, and $15.

Young Men's Suits and Overcont,s at #5,$7,50, #9,50, ftro,.Ji^SQ-.and.^io. - -

Cravcnettctf at $8, $10, $12, Si5, $18.

We have in stock a larger collection of"_ the"famou"s T™: '"'" .—__.„.

Hart Schaffher & MarxClothes than we ever had before.,

We have made special preparation_to meet the increasing demand of theyoung men who \vant Clothes that lookaristocratic, — that have quality and stylethat will make you feel more like success .than ever.

Every garment is made of absolutelyall-wool fabric, perfectly tailored, andcorrect in every detail of style and fit.

Suits and Overcoats, for $18 to

The new

Sweaters, ; .Fancy Vests,

Shirts andNeckwear,

Arc the finest ever shown.

Kid Gloves, Canes and Umbrellas, —everything of the best quality

x at the lowest prices.We have something to interest you

Point -your footHtcpa to

Bank Brothers' Stora,

OP THOSE-WHO WALK AIONli.

Women there are on earth, most sweet-and high,Who lose their own, and walk boreftiand lonely.

Loving that one lost heart'until the£jjHe, "'••' ' • ' •Loving It only. .

eo they never BeeVbeald'* them grow ,. • • - „ '^hlldren, whose coming la like breath of flowers;

|d by subtler loves the angels knowThrough^chlldlesa hour

~Q6^"Hee3artKe"yvflo; tKy comfort and they bless 'In-^dutles Others\utKoff-tHl the-morrowp

Their look Is balm, (their touch is tendernessBorrow. -

Betimes the world amllea at them, 0.3 It -were shameThis maiden guise,-long after youth's departed;

But In God's book they bear another name—"The faithful-hearted."

vTalthful in ilfe, and faithful unto death.

Such souls. In sooth, Illume with luster spleudiuThat glimpsed, glad land wherein the. vision saith,

Earth's wrongs are ended.: - . - . . ', —Richard Burton, In the Century

The young man nodded In somepride. • " ' . . ' - .

"It's the first time I've,really got It,though,", he said. .... • . . . - . . . . ' '

The girl threw him a startled look,but he was searching' for his cigarettecase and failed to see It. ' .

"Really! This promises to be quitean eventful afternoon, then." -

She watched him extract a cigarettefrom his case.

"Mayn't 'T hav.e a cigarette, too?"

"What are you looking 'so depresae<TTGouTr sne asked, as he threw thegtump of a match In the water. "Don'tyou like me to smoke?" ' • " ' - . " . ,~

"Under the circumstances, no.""Under the——'!" she. began In

alarm, "Oh, do tell me; am I 'missingmy cue or something? Why-don't youapprove?"

"Because," he answered""with muchsimplicity, "It's 'my last cigarette."

"Oh, I'm Sorry," she cried, self-accus-Ingly. "I am a pig. Why didn't you'.ell me before?"

"My artistic Instinct," he explainedHournfuHy."""This "gives" me an'i«eel-•it opportunity of Informing yon. that•erythlng I have Is at your disposal.eart, hand, cigarette "She interrupted his summary hur.

FACTS IN TABLOID FOEM.

EXPENSIVE SIVIOKE CLOUD.

XIHIIIOIIN'O I,OKII to the Country by theImprovident Uiio of Coalt

"The damage which smoke Inflicts i • •.. . '************(*»'•every year In the United States! Naples 'is one of"the few European,amounts to more ^han $000,000,000 In cities where rents, have remained veryH-o destruction of merchandise, thedefacing of buildings, the tarnishing

'ol metals, the.Injury to plant life andtho greatly'Increased labor and costol housekeeping," says H. M. Wilson,

_chief~-onglneer—at—tho_—technologic,branch of the United States GeologicalSurvey. * ,. .

And all of It useless, the San An-

low.\ Mme. Surcouf, Just re-elected presi-dent of the Stella, the women's aeroclub of Paris, Is the leading womanballoonist of the world.

Somef aes" tEetlcF w o m e n F f i non3on~

Ifo • 'La-I -Ji- ^Bright on 3Tragedy f

By GUY BOdTHBY 3

now^ TiB6~a~~ro3e~ireTruBrei~w1ien they"wear a rose-tinted gpwn^and a violet

•"Hullo!" said the girl, pausingabruptly on the edge of the • lawn.

"Margaret," answered the young

znotner."

yesterday she'd be at home."' "Ana ,you oeiieved her/" HIS tone

•was politely curious."Of course; why shouldn't I have?""Oh, well, no reason—only (I'm sure

I've read it somewhere) don't yougirls have instinct or something?"

"You're think! ng^qf_dogq" nhe p.x?plained. "Isn't anybody at home?"

"Couldn't you add 'except yourself?"be suggested-gently.—

''Except yourself," she .said obedi-ently.

"Thank you. There's no sense. In•wantonly wounding a person's feel-ings, Is there? No; everybody's out.

- X may- as- well - warn you that yourcries—will be useless."

"Thanks for telling mo. Will tearsBe of any'avall?"

"'Absolutely no good," ho declared."Is It permissible to ask what you

are going to do with me?""It's not allowed by the rules," was

-the answer, "but-I-don't mind tellingyou.- I'm going to take you out In aoanoo."

"Horror!" rrlod tho girl, claspingher hands together,. "And talk to you," ho continued

flrmly. ,"But that's torture," she protested.

"Are you Burn that's allowed?""Positive—In fact, lt'n compulsory.""By...the'., way."...hol-inaulred.. aa ho

Helped her to embark, "do you know•why I'm t ak ing yon out In thn oiinoo?''

"ilavcirt tho most exc i t ing Idea."Why urn you?"

"Well, I ' l l toll you boforo I girt In,In cnso you up.sot tho bout. I'm goingto propone to you."

"Uavo you boon lunching much to-day?"

The young innii repelled tho Innlmm-tlon with a wnvo of II|H hand. "Yonneedn't Rot excited yot uwhllo," homentioned, aa lio took bin mnit In theItont; "I nhan't do It mitl i lnnly. I nhiil l•work up to It Krudimlly."

"You know Dm rudlniont.H," sho coin-xnonted Approvingly.1 > " W h o ' p u t youwp to llio canon, though?"

"1'vo forKot toi i hor naino now. Himvan ono of tho llmt R l r ln I nvor pro-jpooud to. Hlnc i t then I alwnyu do myiproponlnK In cunoon,"

"I've ro'inlviiil nioiit of my propoiiiihidn cunoiMi, too," mild tho K'i'1. "Itaoonirt Illio fu tc , doomi'l. I t ? Hut IKIW•In you n ianuKo III thn wl l i tor?"

''I novur pi'opotio In the- wlntor ," mild<ho youi iK unt i l , w i t h u touch of uovor-aty. ."I flhonld liiivo thought you wouldJiuvo neon It IB In iponnlh lo . Duo li i i i iu ' tl l ino to niiilio u n l co ly 'K i ' i i dnd , n i ' t l n t l r'dncliiriilliin of lovo l io lwnon diincoM."

"J ncn. You'ro not it bollovor In tho•vulMinl ivnr i ip t ln i i n ty lo , t l i o i tT"

"Ton.duiiuuruim. H'u.lluhlo.to Uiroiun-K'i ' l f '""' bitl i t i ioo, mid ono novorHtiiown wl|iU «ho may (In (lion."

"Hhtt i v ovoii itc('«|il you," MIIKHI'"!-mil tlio KI...

Tllo youi iK liiiiu noi l i l i ' i l K l o u i i l l l y .'"I 'vo l i i t i l t h n t Imiipou In a runoo

iMi'oiiKh," lio ( l«i ' l l i r i ' i l . "til III I ho carlowan it very ycmnjr. onu. I bollovo, In

" CiiMT lli 'iit ll"wirn'"1ion "fli'itl" priipiViml.f I IUPIIOHI In iiiii'li » nuifl in HI a l w i i y n

I ' l

does jump?" He looked at his com-:panion inquiringly.—"It's—more—a—question:—of—tempera-^ment- than of age," was " the reply.J'Excoptrpertiapsrwhen-one's-over-th i r-j'ty. and then. It la a.' Que'atlori Ot age." |—TheyouirgTnan7padd1led~for~a~whlt5~In silence." • ' . . . - . - •

"B> thu nay," he aalJ, "you don't

mind my giving you a'tew helpers, doyou?"

."I shall welcome them," the girlassured him.

"well, aren't you forgatt!ng_i'_our_!aig-portuhlties?"

"I? Good gracious, what ought I oofI_thought I had only to sit still, keeymy head and be prepared'To~Iooksu»-prlsed.", Thh yo'jr.E man looked at hor ' re-

provingly."This Is not the occasion for avtlesu

ueiJs.'Mic said-.._ "You know qulto wellyou ought to hayc been dabbling-yourfingers In the water ten minutes ago."

The girl stared at him In slight be-wilderment, and then suddenly herface ele.v-ed. ^

"And turn my alcoves up, do youmean?'

"You can have the cigarette back;aln," she said, proffering It!"You've been smoking It," he pointed

-itr~"Whsirone" ls"abotinoexpressTTimlle—-especially so far-drawn a one

.-> to liken a toart to u cigarette—it: as well to hasten to the end before•ie Is misunderstood. .He paused..

"I—I—-y»u don't understand." ' In_Js_eagerJies3_10-se^tee.-the..-dgarette_he:-•ose to his feet.

UnhV.ppy though It was, the cano&ipset/ ' . . . . . .. "C«in you swim?" cried* the girl' to'

alaim, as she "rose to the surface.The young man stifled a groan of an-

"I shall have to"No," he said;wade." -

WhenTlbey reached the bank,the girllooked at his drIpplng_figure^her_eyeFsparkling.

_afternoon," she reminded him trlumphantly.

"Ccrtaliily. I- thought yon knew themien."

"Sorry," snld the girl. With a littlelaugh . rtlio begun to turn back, herwrls t lmnd.

"Unless, of courno. you want to on-coin-ago mo," ho cont inued, "and thenyou got mu to tuck 'e.m up for yo>:."

Tho girl bit hor Up to rent rain ii.-<rm i r th .

"OiiRht I to"otinoiii'riK'i you j ilo yout h i n k ? ' H!IO l iniuli 'od. doub t fu l ly .

W i t h IHT head oh one fi l i l i1 H|ICu inl<'ln'il h im ( l e l l l iDru to 1'or n wh l lomi t l i l u i | i i i isit lon.

'riiun--,ilio hart n tender heart—shetook p i t y , on h im.

"Oh,, well, you may." Him oxtuudodhor arlii toward h im. . •

A Hl lg l i t ly Hliocked look camo Intotho young nmn'H. fnco.

"Thin In HlmiiHiloriMiioiiH!' ho cried."But you Hald—" flho looked at him

lu mitonlrihmunt."Only nocoMiilty Hhonld poi-Hiiudfl you

to allow mo to do i i i ic l i -n tliliig," ho

"I wish you wouldn't stare at' mflike that," she protested, flushingslightly; -"I know I'm very wet."

'Tour hair does curl naturally, afterall," he said, with a pleased smile; "1a'ways said It did." --

stanci' wateT

tonlo Light asserts. All of It Is waste.All the carbon which floats away likeblack snow to defile homes and ruinproperty from that black-plumedsmokestack which beclouds the air Is

-,—H>erfume-wlth-a-violet-coatume.,In the whole of Germany 141 per-

sons were killed'by automobiles andmotorcycles during the year, 2,630were, injured, and 6,069 cases of dam-

(Chapter III. Continued.)"Because you know as well as I do

that I love you, an;! that, without you.the world is nbthlng to mo. Will you

-be-roy—witOr-Catallna?" : _

coal. It costs money. It should. bo ase were reported.burned up and not thrown up into the | At the parish church of Klelnbau-alr. ' ' " ' • ' • ' .

When soft coal Is burning perfectlyIt sends off no more smoke than does! spectlvely to a widow named Schnelanthracite. It it Imperfect combus- J der. and her daughter.

English

chllts, Germany, a widower namedForbrlg and his son were married ro-

tion that makes smoke. And 'of course.intperfect..combustion. Is a_ waste, tothe man who burns the coal, as wellas to the community which 4t defiles.

Once some visitors at a factory sawthat no smoke was to be seen leavingthe stackfe. .

"WHaT~3oTt~of~smoke:preventing de-vice have you?" asked one.

""A fireman named Pat Gllfgnn," was

.TtJ}e,..rei'ly-'.T=p^-A-sJ'SM=a5=S?--ciBJj?S£pJPat we .won't have much smoke."

Pat was a good fireman, that Is all.Good stoking will stop a large part, ofthe smoke from all furnaces whichhave llreboxes large enough so that^teani«can.-be kepUup without crowd-'inf^ tlie lirefTr Vvrb"eir*"tKe~"fl'res "arecrowded nothing can prevent smoke.

|=--The=mayor-of;a-middle western citya few years ago started to get anordinance enacted to prevent smoke.He knew that there were devices forstoking~flre ;whlch will almost en-tirely stop the nuisance and he feltthat It was rather disgraceful for anycommunity to stay dirty when It mightbe clean. ;

There were some packing houses IDthaT~town, and they sllentlypijlledwires to k i l l the ordinance. The may-

Miss Tsuda's English school forgirls In-Toklo Is said to be doing a-pioneer work of much Importance InJapan. She is really laying the foun-dation for higher education amongJapanese women. The enrollment forseveral_years_has_been_about _16Q_ pu-' " " ~

jhat he had run against a snagwent to the manager of the packinghouse which he identified with most6f tho pull and — uakud 'him

"Oh, nnroBrilty.""You mum wot your fliiKom Unit,id diii ' ldo In buvo your nloiivo:i up af t-

' i i 'wui 'd, I don't bollovo you'vu overheoil In n eanoo heforo!" Ho nppoui'odloinowhut Ind lgnui i t .

"You can't oxpnct mo to ho ouch annxpert nil you," Hho'rmld upoIoKotlonlly,'in i)ho trailed hor ' flngori) In tlioi l rou in ,

"lOxpt ' i ' t l Hut th lH hi morely tliox lomonlu ry ntugo. I 'm dlnuppolnlod invon; you'ro npoll l i ig my uflornoon,"

"Thut.'H vory rndo of you," uho mild,v l | h u iio ' i l , "and I don't bollovfl It ' l lI ' t io e l l l i i - r . ( I t h i n k you'ro enjoying

/onr i in l r very much. Aro my llngonivot oniMiKii yot?"

'""For ftlinwdf' iliiVyoiin'K'TnuiV~Birippo11'il;i puildlo, und bent forward towardhe K ' l l .

"Thnnk you," nho mild n n i lnn to' u l o r , K^ ' . I I IK w i t h Homo upproviil utid w h l l o nrinn, ."Ought you In huvoooked ut mo 111(0 Hin t , though?"

"Wlint . wiiu' wronK wi th I t?""Notli l i iK. - - I t wit* n -vflrjr-nlr.tr look.'

I only wanted to know, It innnt j iuvoakon ft lot of prnetl i 'o to noiiulrn,"

nowadays," explained tho girl. "1should have thought you'd known thnt.Aren't -jrou going In again to get theboat?" " -----

"No, I'm going to walk home. Hon-do you fix them on? — with a hairpin? '• "What! Oh, those curls. Yes."

"Won't you give mo ono? As' asouvenir, "you' "know!"" .....

"We shall" gel our deaths of cold Iwo stand here," said the girl.

"But my curl/'"I've some new ones coming. I'l

give you one of those," she promised"Come along."

She avoided his eye and tapped theground nervously with, "her foot.

"They don't como off, ronlly." shewhispered. "Let go my hand."

Tho young mini Hel/.od hor otherhand before ho replied.

"You Hi l ly , It's not it curl I want."

"I d idn ' t pi-opoHO to you In tho boataftor nil." said tho young innii, IIH theywent down to look at tho canoo.. "No," tali! the girl,

3ho looked at him for n moment,mid then began to laugh soft ly.

Tho young mnn looked atdoub t fu l ly .

"Thnt wan nially vory f u j i n y of mo,"ho- imld approvingly; "but— or — do youinlnd tol l ing mo tho ]olto,ln your ownwords?"

Thq girl, w i t h an effort , lookod ath i m In wldo-uyod gravi ty .

"It's not 11 John," Him tmlr t ; "It 'nvory iiorloim for mo."

"Sliull wo Hi t In tho Hlmiln," H»g-geHted tho you i iR man In t i red iiiront*,"unti l you t h i n k I'm H t r o n K ulfoi lKh tobiuir It?" '

"Why," mild "tho Kli ' l , "you liiivon'tlinked inn In marry yon ut all yot."

Tho , yoiniK mnn pnHHod |I|H • l inni lweari ly iK'i'OHii b in forelioiul, "It 'n theheat," ho murmured ; " t lmnhn for i'«ni l i idlng mo. Will you?"

"Yos," mild tho girl.- ( I r l t .

AI I IOI IK Ilioiio who could lu l l youthat nomenc la tu re In not n l loKothorw i t h o u t I'i 'iit.oii i i rn J l n i Ului^i.Tit., ofNow York, Ten of I bout , no leini, midObuiHor IH not IIH common a niirno yotuti H i n l l l i or Wnllt or M u r p h y , inul iou l l v l i i K by i i n l l l i i K K'UMit or urn Hilledmi Kli'7>lom In occupiillon, Auol lui r ,11/.In, ( lu i ' i in ' t feel I I u l a l l lnii[i|ii 'o|ii-|-n le t ln i l ho nhoul i l l lni l In i l m Hi i i i i ofin l r rorn bin vocal Ion. Th i '<>n ( J l a u n -maim can U I U I W I T you n l i n | i l y butt r n t h ' f l i l l y , ' I f you n i l l t , ' jWlu i l ' n ' yourtiuiilneuii ' , '" by i r l v l i i n you l ln i l i ' nur -nni i ic i i , Ni^' eoi i l i l one i iuy w l l l i I ' l i l l n iiicriiracy Unit thore ' i i i i D l h l ' i i i In nI l iuni i MO far in It c i l l leeniH (no l l r l l -Hunt •TnTiiit5T"on(r rtr"wii()irrVii)Uii 'ilia-iiiondii and aiui tboi ' of whom ruii i i Aiyu uhuu ,—Nuw York Trlbunu.

what tho mater was."I can't get an appropriation for

the rebuilding of the furnaces," saidthe manager. "I know that It wouldbe money-In our pockets to burn up

—ttisn-=-w35tir"!F=irfsmo'ie. But you have, to have f.re->ox room for smokeless firing. Some-times we'll get around to It. Until we:an we'll have to fight you, Mr. May->r. and I believe we can stop youivlth this council."

Tho mayor was beaten • and retiredfrom the field gracefully.

"The "packliig"hbuae" went on poison-liig tho coriimuriity for ten yen'ra long-br. Thon It rebuilt Its furnaces, putIn .mechanical stokers and now thosesame stacks send out only a fa int , blurof white smoke. They could nil accom-plish tho same reform, nnd would doso If the communities In which theyllvontid the-owners of- the plnntfl wereonly half awake to the plainest con-siderations of economy and pomonalcleunllno.ss and health.

TIOIEK WHIPS A LION.

A schoolboy of thirteen, namedPaul . Duard, whose one-act play waspresented -as-a'-cuif.aln-ralaer-at— the™-theater In Champigny-Ia-Batallle,France, shrugged his shoulders when. 'the audience applauded him and ex-plained that he only -.-wrote when he ;

flrIn6Jh1e*;DohBrty~15ttrg;''of^Ci'ya;=

tal Springs, Miss., Is the only womanmall carrrler. -in— her- State. — She-de-livers mall on a rural route, makinga circuit of about twenty-five miles aday. In her girlhood she won manytrophies. for her horsemanship, an ac-complishment that la now of greatservice to her.

Miss Malvlna M. McKeever, of Rox-bury, Mass., Is to establish, a trainingschool 'for nurses In Manila. The in-stltutlon Is to be under the* control

She had been frightened, but shewas not so any longer. She gave himher hand.

"I have loved you from the .first,"she said,, and, ln_ this simple fashion

' the matter, was , settled . betweenthem. • J ' . . • ' • • •

Half *an hour later Ahstrutlfef hada second Interview with the Don.The- letter's delight at the news wasonly equalled by his own.

"I, had hoped that this would hap-pen," ho "cried.

"And you give your consent?""1 do, and with every blessing on

you both. But — and 1 am afraid thismay cause you some disappointment —1 -must-ask-you- to-glve me your-wordthat you will not make her your wifeuntil she has reached her twentiethyear." •

wait," groaned the young man."Never fear, they will pass quickly

enough. Will you give me the prom-'

Hifwlfe, when sHeTeafd of Iirech-"ocd! hla_ good wishes, and' It was ahappy household that retired" to restthat night.

:The_next three days were days ofunalloyed bliss to-the" betrothed pair.They' rode and walked together, andseemed Incapable of remaining Jongput of each other's sight. The Donwas as pleaaed as they were, and de-clared that, It It were'not for the im-portant speech--that he had to makeIn the House of Representatives on

-^^r^^^"^-McKeevor— served—as-ti_nurso—In—tho—Spanish war and later was matron lathe civil hospital at Manila.

would not be a happier man in all

The eldest daughter of Carl Meyers,the aeronaut, Is to be married In aballoon at tho Virginia State fair, atRichmond the first week In October,In view of this the question has been

strictly legal, but as both of the sis-ters of the coming bride were marriedIn balloons, she Is not particularlyworried."American browed beverages and liq-

uors uro practically Without rivalsIn the market of Monterey, Mexico, ac-cording to Consul-Genernl Hanna, of

"ColonTbiaTlhainje wasT He walflFbfCter opponent of tho BUI which washelng brought forward, and, being alarge employer of labor, felt that he•was entitled to speak with authorityon the subject.

Anstruther and Catallna rode withhim to the-city on the day In questionnnrt- nnoiinlfM ^AntR In tho r*nl!n

rwsv 'jv:j-'RESULTS OF GUESSING CONTEST OF 'MOTOR COMPANY

.-• ' . . . 2456 Guesses Sent in on Premier Run.RUN

Some Idea of the interest" which wascXclted~nyy~tIie~~Pr^mIeT^ruy~6f^Tl^^Motor _ Company to Cane...May lastSaturday can be gained from the an-nouncement that the guesses as to the

t^UT? Of th° '

the House. The opposition shown to. her father roused Catallna's wrath to

•boiling point, and when the divisionwas taken and It was discovered thatho was__wcll-hlgh unsupported, she

, could have shaken her pretty fist ir.the face of the vory President himself.She loft the gallery, followed byAnstruther. and went down to meet

ky sold In the Mexican city Is provid-ed by American dlatlllcra and Is dis-pensed In grocery atores and cafes, aswell as tho barrooms and hotels. 'American boor has the run of popularfavor among tho Imported products.

A recent consular report from L,on-

hor father In tho vestibule. A smallcrowd of Journalists and curious folkhad collected there, and for a fewmoments they wero unablo Lri force apassage through It. Then Don Miguelpassed through tho swing .doors andlooked about him, as If searching (prhis daughter and her lover. In BpTte

don throws light on tho rapid, rato-at .- •j... . of tho-dofoai-ho-hnd-nufforcd. he .car;which the horse-drawn cab la givingplace to tho public motorcar In tlioBtrootH of tho metropolis. Accordingto figures' given by the British HomoSocrntiiry, tho .number of licensedImnfiom cabs on July 1 wns 4,0:19, adecroudo of 1,290 In ono year; four-wheeled cubs, :t,;t79, a docrouiio of 389;, ,motor cabH, 8,31)4, nn Increase of 1,880.Jt will thus be noon that In ono yearthe numbor of tnxlcaba linn moro"th'uh"doubled.

A plan to mlvortlHo Ilult lmoro byliienni) of moving plotiu'cu I I I IH hoenproponed, by n ImHlnnuH niiiu of thoMonumental ' City. Hu HiiggeHtn thutl lult lmoro might tnko advantage oftho In te rcu t In moving plcturon toboom tlio trudo of tlio ci ty by hav ingreolii of Illniii niude, showing com-inorco and l i fe In tho c i ty nnd huv l i iK

U'hl ln nil uudlonciv o f ' l . l i O O peoplo ' IboHO exhibi ted In tho tbounuiiibi ofwnn In Iho hu l l of u t 'nnoy Inluiid m i l - ' moving plclnrii t l ioutwn throughoutm'ul idiow u l ion and tlgor started | Iho torrllory from which Hnll l inoro ,

:, und beforo they could bo «op- , Bliould druw I t n tfndo. It I H ' bultnviid(hut $1,000 would puy nil tho or-vIIOIIHOH of nogutlvoii und Illinn.

The (|OK un n delecter of ( r r l in lnuluund thn i iuul t t lon und c l iuraolor lu t lcuHint ninko any pui ' t lcnlnr brood vnln-iible for th in purpniKi am nubjnc tn dln-cnnnoil In n communica t ion from Con-luil-dVuiu'Al Krmlor l rk W, Cuii ldwidl ,of IHmll i i , to tho depa r l inen t of com-inorco Und labor, 'Tlio hloiii l l iound ladeclnred by Mr. C i in ldwol l lo bo In-ferior to tlio (lonuan nhophoi'il dog,known t i> bu u f u l l - h r u d pollco dog.I'hono dogn huvo I n l o l l l K o i K ^ o , "goodnotion," und del lhoi 'a t l i in hi fo l lowingu iicoiit; a g i l i t y nnd iHrmiKth , coupledwi th K o n C l u n i t i i n iiml tin u t ter luck ofHIIVUKO t r u l t n . Trulnei l , Iboni i ' doguj|fllLlll_M!li!l!;!L fo.i.'.JJ j.yj!!'; I'.'ilr'A.'JLeil, thoy flro iiolil ul prlcen riuiKlii |5hetweou ^ I H und %'i\.

uratod Iho bind ..quurtoru of tlio llynhud IKMUI HO inuiiKlnd by bin utrlpodnnluKonbi t that, ho hud to ho «hot. Tlionet which WIIH lielng iihown. j-iKiulrodnovbn l lonu nnd two Hgorn, and WIIHrounldorod n vory during font on nc-coiiiit of t,h<5' enmi ty of tho groutJm.dlo . I IOUHBH. At ovory poi'forninnco•.bey imuppiivl nnd iinnrlod nt each oth-ni ' , hut hud u lwnyn boon hold In checkby t h n I ru l i io i ' ; on. t h i n oecnnlon, how-ever, ho In rno i l b in bond for nn In-n t u i i l , und In (hut Inconcolvublo tlmotho l ion r i i iw bin ehiineo und nprui igupon tho t lK°r , u t ter which , In upltoof e f fo r lH to par t (hem, (hoyu n t i l ' bo th wero hidpleun,

III. M

rlod himself bravely, looking hla en-emies In the face n.i If Uo wore con-fident of the Justice of his- cause. Hisnppoarnnco was tho signal for thecommencement of a hostile demonstra-tion. Ho ntoppod and faced his foot.looking at them as u lion might loulat a orcwd of yelplns curs. Thon.-bp-foro any olio ronllzod what had Imppencil, there WIIH tho noise of n nhoinnd a loud cry nf pnln. ..... Th« Dongored, clutched nt bin lirnnflt , nnd thonfell hnckwnrdH _nBulnm the swingdoom, whence; fin ullil Hlowly down lothe noor.

With n Hliou' of fury, AnHtr i i therdaubed Iho crowd iiHldo nnd runhnd tohlH mi

lint liu WUH too Into, Don MiguelD'ArnilKO W U H deild.

CIIAI'TICU IV.If Annti ' i i t l ier l lv tn i to bo n hundred

I am quite niirc, Hint hit wil l not torn"'tho iilu'lok w i t h which Cnliillnn dnnliod

thp Htiipitljcil crowd, nnd threwhcniolf jietililo her fa lhe r ' n body. l''orIho tlmo linlni; H)II< wnii moro Ilko umudwomnii t h n n unyl|ilii(! v ine. ' Hheplucod ono nrin liciuuilli lihi head, nndImplored him In I O I H I M t h a t wont tothe heart of ovory ono pro»ont, loHpcak to her, lo lo l l hor t ha t ho WIIHnot Horloi iHly hurt , Noth ln i ; would In-duce her to liollovn t h n t ho WIIH dciulAnut r i i lho r culled olio of HID h y H l u l i i l -orn to bin uH»lh tunco , mid h n t w o n l l io inthey curried Ilm I n i i i t l n i u l o body in anadjoining room. A dovtor wan limnHont for, nnd II wan not IOIIK beforeho put In an iippi<itniueii, A very br iefexamination wnti iinlllrlont to iMinblohim to Klvo hi" vnrdle l . Ilo could donolbli iK l l io wor thy old iniMCluuil wu>beyond tho roach of hiinnii) uld.

sent in by spectators along1 the routetotaledv 2450. Guesses were receivedfrom nil points along the White HorsePike and ocenn drives of New Jerseyfrom the elty of Philadelphia. Morethan one-fourth of the ' guessers

selected car Noi 13, which was owned

berth. Pa.According- to the terms of the con-

test the first prize was to be awardedto the person who guessed the numberor tne ^vinning- car andto Its time for the run. . -Jnmes Mur-tin, of Wutorford, N. J., was the onlyone. to guess the number of the winningcur, No. 29. owned and driven by B. E.Block, of Norristown Automobile Club. [

—. . . . . . ,._ . i r> »

seconds^ of the sealed time of 4 hours) seconds;.Arthur Hess, Tuckahoe, N^ J., ,57-m inutes_29-secondo.-

Aa nu others the wlnnur, Itwas~decided—to-give-the-otheir-prlzes^-flllan—ZlJHNriHfteenth-atreet—^Philadel-——to those coming nearest to the JJme,Irrespective or the number'of the carwhich they ottered as their choice ror

follows: Elizabeth McCarthy,. 47 W.Logan street, Germantown, 10. seconds;John Hoyle, Hammontqn, N. J., 17seconds; Norman C.' Borle, 1953 Rowan

r-7 f H1C'

street, -Philadelphia, -19 seconds; PaulnoUnhno. .!..

mlmites 45 seconHs.~~Qr within "ifi1 Charles . Hauseman, Philadelphia, 29

N. J., 38 se_ , _ _

da; Wllliam-^tl-

phla, 39 seconds; William Rodger,May's Landing, N. J., 1-14;. Miss MaryShendock,^.-'Hammonton,^ N.

Philadelphia, 1-31; Claude Long, CapeMay Court .House, N. J., 1-31; IrmanTwadell, Bellevue House, Cape' MayCourt House, N. J., 2-1; Joseph Tasse.1Cape May Court House, . N. J., 2-21;-John H. Twndell. Pane May Court"House, N. J., 2-28.

placed her In nn easychalr. "She willrequire a great deal of care, for shehaa received a terrible shock. If youwill let me advise you. Senor, 1.should take her home wi th us lit tiedelay as possible.'.'—"I.will do nn," nnawprnd .thn ot,ln»r-

Later in the evening the body or thedead man was brought to Santa Bar-bara and reverently laid upon a bedin the-room which bad-been preparedfor ft. Tho venerable "family priest,accompanied by two Sisters, bad nl-

i ready arrived. When all the arrange-

"»nd the body of her fnthor'1 '"I will arrange to have U conveyod

to Santa Barbara this evening. It willgive you tlm« to break the aad Intel-ligence to hla wife."

A carriage was soon procured, andCntallnu, who had by this recovered,though she seemed not to know any-ono,.-wan-plnced In It. Compared withtheir ride into tho city that morning,what a mlaornblo return journey Itwna. The girl nut motionless IIIKIsilent, Htnr lng straight before her, yotapparently Koolng nothing. BelievingIt to bo (ho wisest courno, Anstruthordid not a t t empt to dlmirh her, foarttrthnt If he dld*pho might break downaltogether. It Boomed nn eternity tohim In-fore the roofu of Santa Hurbnra

ments wero_ complete, ono^of the lat-ter went to the room where tho be-reaved women sat in the semi-dark-ness, and conducted them to thodeath chamber. Anstruthor wouldhave accompanied them, but at thelast moment ho decided not to do so,fooling that for tho present they wouldprefer to bo loft alone with their be-loved dead. It was not until nearlymidnight that ho saw Catallna. Shecame down to bid him "good-night."Her oyon wore heavy, but not withweeping', and she .seemed to hnvoaged a dozen years since they had

He: has robbed me of the best father'jthat ever a girl had, and I will herevenged." ,"'She drew herself up as she said this

as If she were prepared to carry ouher threat there and- then. For thi

-momrnt. her hot 3panlah_blQod. ._waiafire, and she looked-as If she wouldhave no hesitation-.at all In carryingout her act of vengeance. Anstrutheallowed her to have her say outhoping that the change from dull tor.ior to , fever ish anger might do hor

(To Bo Continued.)

Grnernun to n fnalt.

Congressman 1'orklns was In the of-5ce of n friend, n - J u n t l c e of the pence,ivhcn a conpln cnmc In to. ho nmrrlcd.V f t e r the corc-mony the JiiHtlee uccoptcxl

left tho House together that morning I , nmdcHt feo. nnd handed tho bride nnfor Ilogotn. Sho was dresHOd entirely I . l lnhrolln IIB xbt> xvcnt out.In black, which had tho effect othi. 'lKhtonlng tho pnllor of her complox-

rind «»ok. I wondor ut It, for horl» m ..... rublo."

II.-- "That'll nil r l K b l . l io him now A i>niiu«iroii« c)««o.KOI her out of Iho k l l e b o t i and hopnn I Ono of the HurKcuini of n honplrnl

w i l l h im u I'nok I hiil. 'w i l l nu l l DHked nn Irlxh bolp which bo <-onnld-h l in . " l ' ' l l i ' K i i i i i l i i l l l u e l l o r . , ri'i'd t l n < innnt i l a i iKon i i iM of tlio many

------- ....... — ........ ------------ . i r i iMeH thon In thn l i i m p l l n l . "Thnt, n|r,"...... U'.|itiii...4,.-....i...i...u.-».i. (.LIU.- 11 -]oli lo t - mid l'nlrl<'lt;-im-lw pufntTOttinr CKUtT'tttni' t ' l n ' i e M i lm l i . (jjnit I n i ipui i l t of bur iurnlcul I t i i i tni i imil t i i , . . . . . l'l>.... dolphin In-

"'

iiK l ionldo Iho couch oil wlilcli-tliM limly hud linen luld, turned nil uK^n-Ir.od fnco townrdu I l i i i in . lly th in tlmoiibo liiuiit hnvo r'en|l/,oil Iho t r u t h , for,with n M H I o iiiouu Unit cut. Ai i i i t ru thorto tlio liiini ' l , her lionil foil forward nnd

hove in night. The Worst"pnrt::of"tho ! !o"; lo which only, hor great.dark eyOU

wbolo huHlncHii was H t l l l to come, forlie knew ( h u t It would ful l to his lot tohnvo to break tho IIUW.H to the widow.Ho d,rnu(liMl It more than bo could uny.They hud bonn mirh n dcvoK'd couple,thut he (lured not t h i n k what effecttho news would hnvo upon hor. How-ever, It had lo bo faced, und It ac-cordingly WIIH, To t h i n day ho roniem-horn tha t terr ible qunrtor of un hour,and.sdmdderK when ho I h l n l t n of I t .

"Wlii'rn in ( la tn l lnn?" nbo nuked InU.t'. 'ilm, monotonous volco, whon sliobud honrd ovorythliiB. '" "

A n N ' r n t h o r - M'opHod , Hint nhi; hndgono to her riiiiiii.

"Then I mum hor. I'oor— poorchild, t l i l u w i l l break her beurl, IIH ItIIIIH broken mlno." Kvoi> In hor ownmlnory uh<i could H t l l l t h i n k . ofothei 'M.

Win n ho wun nlono, Hie y iumn manwalked lo lh« window and looked outUpon Ilio K'U'di ». I t tioeiiioil Impoiml-bin lo Iml lovn Hint lio would never iV«<iHint i i lu lc ly ll({iii'o wulk ln i t Ihel 'o nituli ior hour hlu l i l iu l ly volco nn lio pucodIho w l n d l i i

lent relief, and thoy worn f u l l of amidnc»H Much a* her lover hud neverHern In thorn beforo,

"Ounillnn, my poor love,1* ho wnld,"whiil can 1 do or miy to comfort you?1 would give anyth ing to make youhnpplor. You know th l i t , don't you,donrT"

"1 urn Hiiro you would," nho an-nworod, but It WIIH .IIH If who woro_ talk-Ing In hor Bleep. Thoro wnn n curloiMinolnl l lc noti* In hor ' volco Hint hoctiuld iioi. i iecount ' for, He drew tic^r'to him ' und klxnod bor p i iHnlonntu lv ,I'm) nbo WUH not retiponnlvo to bin (un-brace, I tor hnndn und ehoi>kn woro nncold mi ninrblo.

Mr. I'erkliiB looked on Jtrflvt-ly, nndinked, "I">o you f i lwnyn <lo thnt , Chnr-,lc?" ............................ " ' " ;

"Do what? Mnrry thomV Ob, ye».""Xo ! I inciiii Ix'slow n prcsont UIHII I

:he bride."I "A prrni ' i i t? Why, wnn't f l in t hor

imbri'lln?" g««p<Ml tho"N"o; It WIIH jnlno," replied tho con-

frcHHinnn,Vcn 1th.

Hiidly.—HnptlBt Oonimon-

Ho'oliiK Hint W I I H q u i t e worn out

Thill ovon l i lK A h n t n i l l i e r dlliodnlono, (ho IndUm iii'eroi'i'liiR lo roiunuilOKothoi ' In tho uo l l l i ido of tho moth-er'!) apa r tmen t , whom < > m > wept mi-oouidiiKly tin- tho hi iubi ind uho budloved' no doal'ly, and l l i o o thor nut

w i t h Kl ' lof , A M H l r n l h e i ' eiuleuvovod topei'Hiuido hor to i;o to bod, Al driftidio I 'of i tHod, but n r t o r u time hlti of-foil a proved Hi icco t iHfu l , nnd ubo con-iiontod lo Ilo d i iwn , If only for nHint),

"1 H h u l l not Mlcop," iilio niiinnured. "1shu l l I lo uwnko H i l i i K l i i H of him,"

.Suddenly nho fol/ .ci l A i i H l r u H i e r ' Hwi 'hi t , und , i t i ' u w l i i K u I l l t l o donor,RII / , I« I | Into bin f:ico, "iCrlo," idio mild," w h u t liuii hoconio nf Iho inni i whokil led h im? l l a v o ilic.v c u p t i i i r ahim,"

"I mil a f r a i d not ," wan (ho reply,

Woro i | i l l lo i ineonacloi iM nf l l io lri i | ;oilVHint hud t a k e n plnco. It wan In vainIho mother t i l e d , In i i p l t o of hor ownKrlof, to c n i n f i i i t hor, t-llio hud hivedbor fi i lboi ' w i t h nil I l io u t r cn iUh or ImrpiiHidunii lo nuli l l 'e , and to i i l lo iupt to

bor miriow wuii , for tho Hiuo

"Ho n iu i iu f io i l lo din Inn Ihoi . i :uiiu<>l '-<>x»iUuiiuiiHwlil<i | i- followedo i i i n i n l l l a i of l l io crlnio."

" l i n t t 'io,v w i l l ho nblo in find him'.'"nho c i l i ' i i , l l 'oii i l i l l iu; Ml over w i t h P:IH-I ' l i in n :i nhe H| i i ik( i , "Tlioy n i i i i i l llmlh im, A . l i f e I'm' u l ife. U In (holaw, I lo l i n n k i l l ed one or (ho nofiloiuinon In t l i o wor ld , and !> In l i n t l u l r

,1 llllV.ll<.LI!l)UUll.l.. Dill': tlio, liouullx.xif blu..tilio collnpiiod upon Ilm llonr In u doiu)

...fuliit ------ ...... ...... ........... ........ . — .......... .- ...... -,"1'oor Klr l , poor 'Blrl." tho doctor ! w'ul wluiiiiod by Iho iiiiddoiiiuiiiu of tho . ci ' l ino, Ho id iu l l , Ir | huvo to h i l l

inutttirml, nn ho l l f lod bor up nnd ' blow, nnd nho innilo no i i tUimpt to I l l lm « iy«« ' i r . Von do not t h i n k inn cup.roiino horiiolf. nhlo of 111 A l i i you 'do not Know miv

lluntliitf <jri>uiul> dtr Nil<i irnl l«(«.

Thoao who aro cur loi iH about blrdumiiy HDcmV'tlinn to • 'grout' pi-pnt in'lodkli iK ut the ponllcKii'.s' uhoti-'i whenKUIIIO ID In HeiiHou, Thuro they w i l lllnd many ruro and ovtin vuluubloH|iiH'lnuinn . thut apparent ly hnvo boon. thrown Into tho hamper by Iho manwho iihot them on I.lio chunco of hi.-rccolvIns' Hometh l i iK from llio I^omlondi'.'ilor. A very- good lun.-ionm ofutulTvd lilrdii m l K b t li» not by n lmp lypun' l inHli iK- tbomt thai t h ro i i u l i 1)1 luckhuvo found the i r way Into I/oude.nliallmui'kot.—<'oiui'ti'y Ufo.

l^liHl^ I M l\«tv VikrU'.A Now Yorknr, d lnh iK u 1'hllndol-

p h l u f r lmid , wauled In nhnw h im n i ll l io i ld t . ' iM ' l i -H of (ho Hoanon. Ono dliihIn p a r t i c u l a r l l i o I ' h l l u i l e l p b l n n ox -clul ined over In delight .

"Tlilu In in i i i lo of riiiulbi," nri ld h ln.Mint Vurk—hout. 'JJuii'U-.yoii h«v«inu i l lH In I 'b l lndelphlu?"

"Oh, .vex," ronponilod t l io I ' l i l ludol-p l i l u n , "hut wo can't euteh (bo pe.'ikyIh l i iK ' i . " I . lpplucot l 'n ,

No 4'liniipo (o I. runt,

Clonelbit -You don't know Iho vnluo

Mm. Cloncitnl 1 t h i n k I Would leurn

"The King • James Bible coritalnasixty-six books. •

Fourteen apocryphal books ut thaBible are recorded. .

Of the 825 gondolas In Venice, 250belong to private parties.• In tho list of Imports of this coun-

try bananas stand twenty-fourth inpoint of value. •

The Swedish government la serious-ly considering the establishment of atobacco monopoly.

Trees bearing BOUT oranges hav«grown wild along Florida swamps forhundreds of years.

In the State of Washington 27 percent of the area la still In reserva-tions, tho greater extent being of for*-estry reserves.

Tho South, with 27 per cent ol thetotal nrcii of tho United States, con-tains about 42 per cent of tho totalforest area of tho country.

Ono of tho exhibits at Seattle la amodel of n house and stable, showing

rntB, tho carriers ot bubonla, can be kept nt u respectful dla-

unco.Dr. Chii i t ihcrlnln, (T, H. A., nayti that

BO"|Wu' cont ot;8outiloni-bred;Bold|era.'.'hook worm dluQuao, nnd 'ot

nu ny now rocrull i i tho percentage lait t l ineH uu hlgli an H5. Snuthorn i'O7

I'll 1 1 » uru leiiH well duvoloped phyfli-u l ly than Northern OUCH. •

Minn N, I'Mwara, of Couley, Oloucvd-errthlro, IH mild to be f l io hlghuHt nu-hor l ty In ICiiKlund on poultry. Hhoinn won over ono thoiisnnd prlzon \ndxporuid poultry Into ovory country,,loKlnnh iK In u uii iull w n y ^ w l t h onlywonty rowbi, bor poultry fu'rin In nowno of tho lnrKe"t In I'liiKlnnd. Hhool only rulium cblc.kiinn for tho Ken-nil inurko t , but nelln OI;KH nnd ntocic

blnlH.Nurm'nborK IH l l io rumor of tho toy

t rudo of (bo world, Moro than huirl l io oi i ip loyen In tlio toy fndorloH ur«women nnd i t l r lH, Tho WUKOII of tlio

uii ' hour. Of tlio out l inu lod (lorinuutoy o u t p u t of f-iri.liOO.OOO " yeur, about?l 11,000, 000 In ox ix i r to i l , moro Hum hiv l fi;oliiK to (li 'ent l l r l l a l u nnd Iho ()nlt<i(!Hlutetl. .

nl i i on the m i i r k o t but It ' ti worthnmro t h u n n m i l l i o n i l o l l u r i i (o t l i -<

It Helps Perpetuate YourEarning Capacity

MonthlyIncome Policy doesrWhen it becomes due, a lump sumis payable to your wife, and thena Monthly Income for life.

THE PRUDENTIAL

IE

Dairy Kooms,214- Kailroad Avenue

Local Phone 1048 '>

Por Sixty-Two YearsTHJ:

Cumberland MutualFire-insurance Co.

has insured tbe property of its members,paid all IOSMS promptly, and saved

the assured from 25 to 60 per cent, of tbe- -'. . '- ~ ' . l i nmmnnmmftat iu 'a stock oomp

For partloulara see

Wayland DePuy, Agt.,Coroer second and Cherry streets,

Hamiuouton. N. J.

IDE. J. -A..

DentistOogley Building, : Hammonton, N.J

The Winslow DairyIs furuishing itn patronn witbDiilk produced undnr tbe mostsanitnry conditions. "Every

' prccautio' is taken to insurecleanliness. _

Inspected by Charles Ei Mnjfill. V M. D.of Uuddonflcld, Bept. 23rd, 1UOD. GO

A NEW BAKNA NEW HBBD OP CATTLK

Duiry upon tor iospcctiop.

Use Sanitary Milk, ami know youure getting the beat.

Bell Phone 7-L

Hammonton TrustCompany

Hammontnn, N. J.

Capital, $100,000Subtjcribed ISurplun, ^10.000

'Two percent Internst paid on obooklngnooouuta uveiaxlug u dally balnuoo

of if! 000 or over.' Tliree (ior cenf , compounded

ally, pnld .m Bu»t i iK« Aoaoiinta.Bulo Doiioalt Doxes fur Hcut.

'1'runt und Itenl Uxtntn Depai tmont.Acta na Kxaoutur and Admlijntmtor

AK«UI for tbe Hulo of Keul ICntato.Btounioldl> Tlokela Bold.

]>uoa general Trust Company Hiiuliicao.

A! J. Itlder, Proaldont.JOB, B, Irnhoff, Vloo-Prdaldont;.

Win. Uolwell, Vloo-rie.ldeiitl>o»n H. lUnwIck, Ooiiimolor.

............... II; M; Hottomley, Hen, A Treas.0. 1*. Caninanelln, JJook-Uoejxir.

J.< t tie do 30111 Job Filming

J.-ilssiieiteveryjsiUurdBymorning.,;."'.-.-[Enured aa second class matter.!

_Ba6BcrJptlan_P.rlCB,-rlL25.per-year. : '.In Atlantic County. N. I., 81.00.

PllTOblO BtYlctlV IN XDVANOB.

SATURDAY, GOT. 2. 1909

List of Dates.Tbe lecture course tbts year Trill have

six numbers instead of five. Dr. Grant,whose lecture "Snakes in Paradise,'*pleased everyone so much, three yean•go, will be on again this time. - MissAlxranrtnr and Miita Partear, mhnhere with the Aleifs Recital Companythe eame year Dr. Grant was here willalso be on tbe course again. Tbe COM-tery of the, violin shown by Miss Alex-ander insured her getting a place onour programme another time, and MissParker will be remembered for the in-imltoble.nmpiier.-lu which the rendered'The Brook."The Lotus Glee Club is ranked as one

of tbe best in the country. Miss StabI,in her Impersonation of different char-acters, will give us an entertainmentsomewhat different from anything Wehave bad. Fred Emerson Brooks, inreaUini; bis own humorous poems, is astrong attraction.- —: -

While all the numbers are atrone, theChicago Ladies Orchestra will probablyprove tbe moat popular. Littlo bookletscontaining lots of inlormation about thecourse wlfl be aeut out in a few days tothose who held season tickets last year.If you are. interested, speak to HoyBrown, and be will see _tbat you got acopy. Ho has been appointed by thecommittee to canvass for tbu sale, oteeueou tickets, and will see that yoursin delivered.before reserved soala are tinenl«, nblch will be on Monday evening,October lllb, at 8 o'clock, tbe place tobe announced later. There will be twoprices ol reserved avals. A block of themust desirable uDos. in tbe centre, willby eold nt 50 cents, and Uio rest will besold ul 25 COUIN. as last year.

New teats have been put la tbe hall,and more people can be uccommodaled.In every way tliu committee looue lor*ward to the moat succeaalul season thecoureo ever had. While not promisingto put on an extra number, the suiuu[>liu> will be followed us iti others, —u««any mouey over the coat of the couraofor another untartiiltirount. COM..

Cor..Main Koad

and_ Beljevue

Hammonton

Food

Chick

Scratch

Pigeon

Try it!

The Packard Street dahlia farmw«o Invaded by about tlilrty-llTO ofllnmniouton's pretty school teachers,I'tiesiltiy ullornuou. Thuy were, givcuIho Irrcdom ol Iho pluca, and eeonml tothoroughly cn|oy thenioulves. Eucli>ne wus" presuutud with n bunoh ot thelownre. Phatograiiher Unuln wits oo

hand, and made a number of vinwsofthe Holds and visitors.

IpOHHAUC.—New IIOIIM, tt room*,both,and' lkr«" puntry. llardnooil floor* Klnlilictl

ihri'iiglioiit with iilirmniil. Mtemn hem.J.llur under whole ho<»e. and cenicnt

uoltdm. I iH)i i l ra<if Oeo. A. lllulcn, orHdK M'2, HmniiionUiii.

Notion the photos on third pageif thosi) who won prizes lor oloso RU««B«Sin both winner nnd time In thai recentrun to Cupe Muy. •' Two liainmoiitohinoplo nmoiiR them.

U <'n» Hue llnnantt'ii Dahlia ICxhlblt lonIn tlui avaiilnu nn wn|| nn nny limn,id ' i y r l i - inrl i i l iy t'vtiry I 'viiiiliig ox«e|it

•Mtiurduy.nl Ihv 1'HuUnrd lUreot lurni.

Naphtha Launch "Alberta"Leaves Pleasant Mills

every Sunday morning, S o'clock.Making; a trip down tho Mullloa Hirer,

retnniln(j at 0.80 p.m.

An Ideal PleaHUio Trip I

Fare for the Hound Trip, 5O C'cntnUpeola) rote* for 1, 21 or 3 day orulna

ALBEHT O. WKflOOAT,Iloll 1'hono 49.n, Masco, N. J.

For Sale, Cheap IA (look of twelve ohnlofl

UGIIT lilt AH UAHAlsoyouna WYANDOiTlCH,

some broilers.Apply to B. J. Iloblnton, KHU Harbor

Iload, near Maple tUrent.

vi.

Monnncntal, MarLU A tkanUo WorkAIM r*P*l'l>l •"* l«Hilln« In (!«m»Ul/

Harbor HoaJ anil Found Htreet,

Every Articlein the window

andon bur bargain'table

mm.HOT* fr SON. Publisher*.

ORYILIiK B. 00TT•WILLIAM O. HOTT

SATURDAY. POT. 8. 1809

/t&~ Railroad! changed time Tuesday.

1 Gut yoar Lecture Cour«a4iclt«t-?-

lEiCf 1

~ M^ AditrWe»coat-Bnd"fatntlj were-.guesU of relatives here.

for one week ending

Saturday, October 9th*

ROBERT STEE&

"Jeweler

__ ren room bouse, furnished,at 322 Bcllevue Avonuo.

meet next Tuesday evening.TJ>OK KENT,

_ • • J ? Inqnlt&* Capt. and- Mrs. Fred. Small are

'•borne from New England. .• jay-Independent Fire Company will

i meet on Wednesday evening.

LO3T -a Drexel pin. JistSqDday. Owner'sname given at this office. •

Hoyle, Boyer, Pizza, White, Wood, Ballard, Burgess, Jacksoohnd Gartonwill head the Republican ticket.

Burgan, Austin, Osgood, Combe, Coggey, Rogers, Nicolai and Mangoldto appear on the Democratic. •

A good vote was polled on Tuesday, considering the fact that polls were openbut a half day.- There were 547 ballots,— the Republicans polling 433, and theDemocrats 114. We publish, below, the two tickets, omitting, the scatteredvotes ; and with the exception of the names set indented, the respective ticketswill appear as per below. Considerable change will be made In November.

Democratic•—-.Republican

99

-Wby-it-payB-to-bulld-of-ConcMte-rFirst, It Jasta;.. Second, it satisfies;

Third, it is modern;

The other njnety-slx reasons you-^will find -lf-you will-examine a —

house of this kind, or if youwill call on the

Hammonton Concrete Go.

John Frasch.Funeral Director

^

and Embalmerrailroads.

Local Phone 901. Bell47-D

Hammonton, N. J.

Paid your subscription?

The Peoples Bank,^«,.,_^.^.«^™m,.-OFJ:^._.__^—^_».

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, ... . . . . $50,000

Tbe ' Baptist Juniors had a tine.vgtraw ride on Tuesday evening.

i^^ Harry SiiuonT has been visiting" Tiewf this week, IronrGlasBboro. — • .......... '•*TpKN Cents per Hundred for Norlb Amorl-. JL can Grand Opera Coupons, If delivered totbli office 48 boars before the expiration of

-the time limit.

.J0T The 2.40' down mail baa been••discontlon/d, to the regret of all.. j we ate eiad to report that DavidMurphy, Jr., is recovering from 'typhoidfever. • " ; • : ' ."DANK Bros. . are Dilng come of Bauett's

=JE>;:J»Hnfl»tii-'th«ir'wind6wxii«pi«y.'"Tberare from tbe Packard Utreet farm.

tor- Pastor Shaw, of . the_M. E. Ch.,

Profits, -#45,000

Three, per-cent-intereat paidon time Deposits. '

Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent

Watch for the date of the nexteuchre and dance, for tbe benefit of tbeHammonion-Bamfc - - - — — -

B. J. BYBNES, President.Mt T.. JACTrHOTf, Vlo

W. B. TILTON, Cashier.

: &IRBOTOR8 ——R. J. Byrnes M: L. JaoksooC. F. Osgood Oeorge Elviri*Elam Btookwall Win. L. BlockWm. J. Bmltb J. O. Anderson

, WANTED to operate sewing ma-I cblueaoo men's underwear. Good wages.

CullatOigood <S Co.'s little shop, Monday,Oct. lib.

VST A. H. tiimons has secured per*'mission to Bell ice cream and cones atthe Mount Holly Fair.

-^- -t&"-We bave^an interesting-letter•• from"' Mr.-HrOrNewtoii trhtcl

2nd Pro TolaMember of County Executive Committee.

John A. Hoyle 208 T88T 39Member of General Assembly,

_W»lterE.Edge 210 : 183 39Coroner,

Elmer D. Bump 224 192 41Mayor

Michael K. Boyer . 103. 87 19CThomas Skinner 67 77 144Johtf M? Austin : 34 ' 20

CouncIImen—3 yearn—3 Nominated,Edward H. White 140 112, 252Charles A. Wood 94 100 194Joseph Pizza_ . _ . 98 83 \ 18

Robert H. Sharpe 89 ' 88 _ 17JbbnL.Luca 83 03 148

- Councilman—1 year,Daniel M. Ballard '186 102 238

Walter J. Coggey 60 65 126Assessor-3 years,

Henry^J.- Monfort r- 225 —194 - 419Collector A Treasurer—3 years.

AlonzoB. Davis 226 19$ 422O veneer of HI gh vrny «-l year,

VViiliani HrBurgess "ioT""" "113 214E. G. Bernshouse 57 ^ 88 95

—Charles-Oi-Oombe—50 25- -—7&

418

264"145

try to publish next week.HALE— very cheap— n cottage

»Ith • •watl-f hp)U»i- »I hnthot

bank- for•domestic use. All hi good condition.

• W. J. Hmlth. Bellevae Avenue.

• The Qret number of tbe lecturecourse'will be tbo Lotus Glee Club, onFriday evening, Oct. 16tb. . .

ou |{Dl>w J^fftu ? Make her*

Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips,

Trunks, «to.

At L. W. GOGLEY'S.

•acquaintance at tbe Parish House onTuesday awning, Oct. 12th.

PLEABANT Purnlibed Itoomi for rent.Prteea moderate. Apply !O3 Believue Av.

VST A. O. Ebinaer was taken to.Jefferson Hospital, on Saturday lost,suffering Irom typhoid fever.

(Innnpll moAtlng tp nfght. _ It.

Established

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

Capital - . . . . . - - . . £100,000.00Surplus and Undivided Prqfita - $951,530.53Assets ">-<{ . . $7,333,826.13

Trust Funds-* ' not included in above, $4,500,000.06

Acts on Kxeciitor, Trusteq, Guardian, etc. Send for bookletrelative to wills and kindred snbjc;'.tn.

Pays2 Per Cent on deposits sub-

ject to check nt sluht on averagebalances of $200 and over.

3 Per Cent on Time Deposits.14,days' notice (o withdraw.

Safe Deposit Boxes'—Yearly rental $2.00 and upward.ALEXANDER C. WOOD. Pmld.nt

nENJAMINCREEVE, Vlo«-Pr..ld.nl .nd Tnut Offlc.rJOSEPH UPi'lNCOTT, S.e. .nd Tn.t. GEORGE J. IIERCEN,

EPH:tAlMTOMUNSON.AMl>UnlTnHtOr«ew <

William S. ScullllcnUuiln C. IteeveAlcxnu. lrr C. WoodWllllim .S. 1'rlco

DIRECTORSGeorge IteynoKlalixiri'h H.I;..killWlllluni Joyce ScwcllKdmunil 1C. Itcnil, Jr.Ccarao VV. Jenup

llllim J. IlridleyCttnttto J, neruenloit|ili W. CooperloKllilirilra Tomllnoon

opellno

Electric Flat Irons!

will doubtless be of Interest,—licenseand other mailers corning up.

HOUBK for Itonl.-prlee reasonable, eltbarfurnlBbc-U or UDfuriililicd. Klgblrooms

and bath . sun runge. "nil hot-nlr hp«WF.Mrs. K. J. ttuitubrook, 41U Bellovue.

t&T Mrs. Sarah tiaundera will leaveto-day lor Camden, to spend two orthree weeks with her brother.nr Tax-bills are out. Those whlcll

we have uxumloouV do nut differ ranchIn amount from those of last jonr.

TUB Now Wearing Apparel for men andwomen, displayed at Uuntt Bro»., may

lutereit you. ;t&~ Loan AsioclalloDS next week,—

Workln^men's on Monday eVenloK, andthe Hammonton on Thursday evening.

tip" Mrs. Hannah A. Jones and herelster, Miss Luolla Creamer, from New

•Oretoa, visited Hammonton relatives,this week. '

LONDON BLIP ON" U the name of Inanow ooAt on ule at Dunk llnitlien. It U

inndeofa double texture nnd put toiethnrwith Pura ruhbor, which makrn It poiltlvclyrain «iul nlorm proof. The moat favored coatfor automobile riding and driving. At

, Dank Hrolliern.

t&~ Rev, and Mrs. N. C. Dickey and•child lolt towp this week,— saying fare-well to a large number of parishioner*and Irlonds.

..;._." O»er»eer4)f Poor—lyear.._._._George Bernshonse 224 194

Cboien Kreebolder—ayaars,Marcellus L. Jackson 144 120~CyrarFrOsgood-—74 71-

N JmUoo of tbo Peaco-5 years,Joseph H. Garton 174 144 318

John A. Burgan SO 26 56Justice of tbePeaco-to nil vacancy.

CharlesDeMarco . -51 89-_.:..90M. A". Crletlnzio 84 36 70

Constables—3 yean-2 nominated,

Samuel DeStefano 87 76John Penz 68 82

J63160

M. A. Cristinzio 1' Pound Keeper—1 year,

Thomas Tell 2Appropriations,

to 390 on each item.

Special election Oct. 10th.IQrFred. Wbitmore has engaged

Union Hall and will pat on a playnight. ^_

A Great Many have taken ad vantage of the.J3L,ntODlDKjil5Blny.pf.J>an.!j« «Mn^ ?*okl

am Street farm, Llfbled by electricity. "'"

tfsf The Presbyterians have invitedHer. J. D. Countermine, D. D., lo be<come their paslor, with good reason to•zpeot an acceptance.

HOUSE (or Rent.—corner of Pleasant audWashlu||ton Hlreeta. (Inquire at

218 Washington Hlreet.Southern exposure. Good nht.de In summer.

30 Days Free TrialSave your Complexion. Uniform temperature

No DirtIn never too ColdIB never too HotIn alwnyH BoutlyNeedo no Roheatiog.

tUT BMO, ball , this afternoon at 8.30.*t llamrnnnton nase-boll 1'nrk,— olmni-

..^plouelili) Buruo botwoun the Folsom andJllgo Anchor teumt,

Save your OlotheaSave your TemperSave your HealthSuvo your Money8uvo your Timo

Hammonton Electric Light Go,

IIInlalitmtlrii

for the most newsget

HAMMONTON Trunt Oompanylliemkiiir relation loyoiirrlnan

that the ilooior iloei to your fiunlly nfnvlrn.'Your liil«re*lii Are rmronill.v tiiuriled andflvery irainwotlon !• Ireuleil » •trlnlly oonfl-<teutlal. '

Mf Louis Colwell arrived hore fromCkllfornla on Thursday, summoned bythe death of Ms only sister, Miss Dessle.Her remains wore taken from the vaultund n nhort surylua conducted by Her,J. E. Shaw.

17X)ll TIIIC (MIir,l),-iit/,»niliiine'«.1 lluilenvrnr. coinhlnntioii mi I In, miukr,xlooklniiB. mnillii ilruwei*, petllooiilii for!f>hlliiren. nlnnhol* fin ' l inli lf l t— IBacunl l , lilnii-k«itn for Ihn hmU— OVntoMpr, ilienlK— 7110 ..... ill ,lillin, nu|iklni. lovrelln, wu»ll'0liilln, Imliillior.ohlrni-all linen «l0o, mitlng fiunneli, oaiiioiiDitnnel, (Inchnmii, eta.

Innure will) the 'A. U. I'hllllps Co.,Jiarllott llullillL«, Atlnntlo City.

Pastor Spidell, ot the 1Church, will preach to-morrow morningon "UachaDgeabloness." Evening, oo"The eternal question."DOOK8 Added to the Good Reading Library;13 "I'lie Inner Hlirlue"; "The Calling ol DunMatthew*," by Iho nutlior ofthe Hhenherd'ofHie Hills; "Mr. Uooley'* U|ilnloiu," Inmli.

Uif Mlsa Laura, one of SurveyorMlddloton'n duutiblera, who spdot onesummer here, was married In New Yorkon Tuesday, lo Chas. E. Dietrich.rjXIR Uxohanie,-* about 20 shook* of cornV fodder,forareasonableamount or ouuli.

Jobn A, Haxlon.

tO- The Presbylorlan Endeavor Bo-oleiy will celebrate Us twenty-first anni-versary Sunday, Oct. 10. Mr. Bproul,Stale President, Is expected lo addressthem.npHK Ladlet1 N«edlt<work (Jull.l will soonJl bn ready to rroelvu your oonlrlbiitlonu,We linne you lire luurenled, and wi l l helpthem along, Here l«n llnnf Uemmilu immllexnmiao. tlial ure uiiproprluto Pour pnlrulilldritn'n horual Mn; four olillilrau'n under-•lilrin or imnlf.aV.; elilldreii'iioutliiii l lunuolgowns at VSo.i clilmroii'i tuijue* at tt&a.i litdlei

" iiinol KowmutJSo. llauk llroD.

t&~ The Rectory Fund Society andthu Allur Uulld of tit. Mark's Churchwill hold a sale of useful and fancy aril-clue on Saturday afternoon and evening,Oct. 28rd,

V1C N I ill IU Halnal Union Unit on Haturdaynest. OotlO, IIHW,— o( the houieliold gootU

of J, M. reelilen, KOOdH of every description,lucludliiu beijroom net*, bed*, IteddliiB, eur-lieu, oliuM-n, lablen.illverwurv, oroouery, nndHlmnM ereryililnc needed In lioiiinkeoplnK.'I or inn ( i fxulo f Korall iuHitof ton dollnriiundunder, (null, All over ten dolUr*. a credit of•Is uioullm on approved note* wil l heclveu,

1 A. J. Klnit,

In all probability, t|io Baulora-Olncnmo llceuso application will bo ro-fused to-nl|{hl. People are nwnkunlnuto the (act that U Is not a nsotiislly, butrather a nuisance. A lady who residesnear that corner told ua that wo couldnot reallto what a dlffurouca It uiadeto close that saloon, —It Is now eo quietnud orderly, *

UtPre ZndPre TotalMembers of Connty Executive Committee.

Four nominated, ^——:

Otis C. SmallLouis I>anghamJohn A. BurganS. C. Loveiand

69726970

3435

72103105

.105Coroner,

Elmer D. Bump 2 2.-' ': Mayor,

John M.Austin" 55 28 83Thomas Skinner-^—13;—: 4 17Michael.K.JBoyer. ..._6l J_ 8

Connclfroen—2 years—8 nominated,Jesse N. Rogers " 67 32 99Henry Nicolai 65 31 96Paul Mangold 24 13 37

BobertH. Bharpe 22 7 29Charles A^Wood . 12 9 21

— — Connciiman—f year,Walter J. Coggey , 41 15 56

Daniel M. Ballard 1 1

• /Member of General Assembly,John A. Burgan 72 . 33

Sweater-Coat^-- Fonnen, women'aneHchiltlreiif in graysr

cardin^s, and white,,^ Any gfze in the lot. ~"Just~tlie^season to need~tliem. :~

Prices start at .25 c, 50 c, 98 c, up to $3.25

Henry J. Monfort . 3 6Co)le«toritTrea»arer—Sycartj-

73 S S 1 0 8

Overseer of Highways—1 year,Charles C, Combe 25 8 33

Wm. H. Burgess 14 12 26E.G. BernshoUse 19 3 22

, Overseer of Poor—1 year,George Bernshouse 1 6

, Chosen Freeholder—2 yean,.CyrusJF. Osgood 72 35. 107" "Marcellus L. Jackson 1

J nstloe of the Peace—5 years.

Joseph H. Garton 9 .1-3Justice or tbe peace—to fill vacancy.

M. A. Cristlnzla 7 5 12

Confltables—3 yean—2 nominated,John Penza 5 3

Antonio Lenared -2Appropriations,

cast for each Item.

A Prettyjtfeddlng.One qf tbe prettiest home weddings

ever witnessed in Hammonton tookplaoe-at-tbe-bome-of-M r«-E-.-Ffank-Fion Tuesday evening, Oct. 28th, whenhis niece. Miss Flora Leon OTiappelle,was married to Mr.' George Zuber, olAtlantic City. Tbe Bride was attendedby Miss JSmma Gibson, of Philadelphia,as maid of honor. Miss Edna Armstrong, of Harrington, cousin, and MissElva Smith, of Philadelphia, were thebridesmaids.

The Rroonj had for his best man Mr,Harry •Hnuesaman, horn Harrlsburg.Messrs. Frank Keilaber and MountneyWallace, ot Pbilnda,, weru ushers.

Tbe ceremony wan performed by Rev.J. Edward Shaw, of the U. E. Church.

The bouab was tastefully decoratedwith palms and evergreens. As theJonedlctlon was pronounced, a largelorul bell, overhead, was released andoil lo a shower over bride and groom.

Gills wore numerous and beautiful.Alter a brief tour, they will reside inPhiladelphia.

NOTIOU To Karmoral Tlin undersignedwill buy all your good KolfTor t'earn for

ousli on delivery ul good prlofnul the factory,CB«llnrl)orOUr,N. J. Harry May A Oo.,

Gannon, ligiL ilurbor City. .

Ifip We mot Dr. Moutnomer^ Ulggsn Hollovuo Avenue, Wednesday.|7M)ll HAI.H. (Jood ilx room honso,—about.K Ihrcn uori'Bof luncl,—J$ mile from rallnmilnmiUni, l'rlo« II'JOO. Clonctiliudt,—vtiryoheap,

Win. Jl. lleriuhouse.

t&~ A NIJW York innnufucturer bantho hulldiati vacated by Ifammon-

on Hliixi Co., aud proposes to open upluxt Monday,—making men's under,wear. They have several other plants,tacccns to them.

PAUI..OK Orian for Bale-o Ilurdelte., t'ull on John Mimtoon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard andlauuhlor reached homo on Thursday

evening. They enjoyed their visit inforth 'Carolina., but nre satleDsd withlammonton for a homo,

A Kull 1.1 no of Fall nnd Winter IIala| alsould |IM« iimd" like n«w, velvet•luaiued,

''eatliem dyod, olofliird, and curled.M. Itoxrord, 317 Kalghn Av.nilo.

'hreeuloekii from Cumden.N J.rry.

H. K. Hpenr was tbo loweit bid-or, last Hntutduy, and has llio contracto build iho nine-room addition to can-ral school minus. Ills man began

work on Monday morning,

Plenty Boys' Knee Pants at 39 c a pair.At 50 cents a pair we have some extra, goodvalue in Wacks and blues and mixed goodsand corduroys. ^Just wfiat boys need fo'rschool wear.

OLEOBIARGERmE.cents a pound. At the rate butter is

advancing, oleomargarine is to be used moreI tKalf "ever." IfiTfact," there" is'no Ireason-wHy;lt ~

should not be used more than it is. It looks^-ancUtastes .as^nice—as butter.- Try-a^ pound,

and be convinced of" its good qualities.

• ..SPEC.IAXiNo. 06 Enameled Berlin Sauce Pan, with

cover,—holds about 5 qts.-—29 cents.

JTMCTRADE

Why We SellAlabastune

We sen Alabaatine because were-convinced-that-every—claim

made for it by ita manufacturerais borne out by the facts—becausewe know that it is easy to apply,is wonderfully durable, has dis-tinctive hygienic properties, and off eradecorative possibilities not found in anyother form of wall covering.

ALABASTIKlS -.«

to ^ec««t«,sroor bom. at maU eott and withUttl* traubl*. It COBM la powder form and UM wwAa I*•taply mixed with watorand put <m with'a bro»h. GUI a*ouritonwid «un>lo«ta« AUbutln* tint ew<U. and kmivhow thM« tlata can be conblnad with beautiful «tr»ril^dMiaiu M a* to product mo.t aitiitlo •ffocta.

Ask lo See The Alabasline Prize Designs

THE PACKAO'r

At H. IVTcD. LITTLE'S

Fresh Sausage

and Scrapple

M. Ii. Jackson & Son

t I.EMONS ON BRYAN'S FARM.

Wtm Noted Orator Hope* to Hnvc• UOTTII on. tlio 'Rio Grande.

. 'f The 160 acres of Rio Grande valley; land which William J. Bryan, tho^Democratic leader, purchased nearMission nearly one year ago Is belns

.rapidly converted into a veritable trop-, leal garden. , When here on . hisijlast visit Bryan said'that he Intends! to make this tract of land tho finestj coii'ntry hibmo in the United States, a;,MissIon (Texas) dtepatch says.. He

-rldenceruponrtltecland; and ri-.tion will be started'soon., Bryan went on to explain his state-iment by saying that while, his resl-,-.dence will not be aa expensive as somepother country homes It -will ; be sur-T rounded by^brchards of citrus rand oth-

:«er fruits and the whole estate will bo.brought up to the .highest possible'standard of beauty and productive.'ness. ;j-_ AH of Bryan's land here Isjilreadyunder ditch and that part which is

•: now planted and in cultivation Is.irrigated at regular intervals from the

'-canal system •which runs through- the•.'property, The preliminary worhr ofbeautiflcatlon has already received agood start. A broad, curved drive-

-/way, leading frnm tha main road to:;the site of the proposed residence has•.been laid. out- and upon each side of• it has been planted rows of 'date palm'-trees. These trees are doing well and

" Yhave made "a~gobd grow'th during" th'e"Jaummer. To the left of the drlve-. way is an' orchard of several acres :of

.^pungJEngllsh^wahiulLand^p'•" while bordering the driveway on "the

In addition to these trees <Bryan has;had many acres planted" in fig trees,'lemon trees and many other varieties,.ol tropical and semi-tropical fruit andrnut-bearing trees. ' He sent to remote'parts of .the world for strange varieties'at trees and plants which he has had;set out upon this farm. —

One of the attractive features ofBryan's farm is a large .vineyard,

—which- will-soon -be a producer pf mar--ketable fruit. -

THEPQLHT. j4 ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY;

DR. FRANCIS B. UPHAM. ;fca _: , _ - ' . ' . -

Thc-uic: Children and Church.

Brooklyn. N. 7.—In Sands Street,Memorial Church, tho pastor. the;<Rev. Dr. Francis Bourne Upham,•preacneti—Smrdtty~hU>r,aln g,,. a. Cnllr,;dren's Day sermon on "Children and:the Christian Church." Thq text was-;from Matthew

ntf wrsT-OSY AT

j Especially Stronff In It* Collection

i . A few years ago the new instltut forkultur«and universal history of theUniversity of Leipzig, under the direc-tion, of Prof. Lamprecht, was opened.It Is especially favored in Its site, for

-.fhtt-hiillrilngJtfiBlfi-naJtgjMityjg^jijj^pearance indicates, Is of especial his-torical Interest.\.Fpr what true citizen'of Leipzig does not k'now the "GoldenBear," that .nemarkable old house onttyo Unlversltatsstrasse, which Bern-:hard Breitkopf, 'the founder of the firmnf Braltkopf & Hnrtel.. erfii-.tp.rf In 17!!fi

I

for. business purposes, and which. laterbecame the seat of the Breitkopf &Hartel bookstore? asks a correspond-ent of the Hartford Courant. In thosecond story of this building above thestore Gottsched .lived .until. lila_ death,In the year 1707 — Gottsched, to whom,as Goethb In hla "Wahrholt und Dlch-tung" says, tho elder Breitkopf hadpromised ' a lifelong dwelling In thosecond story of tho "Golden Bear" be-cause of tho. great advantages, his storeoffered In Gothic manuscripts, transla-tions and other such aslstances. Inorder to make tho acquaintance ofGottsched, Goethe visited this houseIn 1766, In consequence of which wohave that happily drawn Hkotcli In"\yahrhoit und Dlchtung." WhatGoethe, nald in tills pasaago about thindwelling will fleom ovon to-day oredlhloto tho vlnltorn of thin hoiiHO, which Intho. last minimer has undorKono ra-fltorntlon, H Is still to-ilay "nln an-jehnllclum Uobaudo," although It In

><jnly throo ulorloA high and uiirrnuii i l-«d by four or ftvo ntorled modernhoiiHou, and tho words "Hehr amiliuullK"which (iocttio iiHod In doHcrlhl i iK (lot!.-nchod'H apartinontn apply iitlll to thi!toonui of tho now Imi t l t n t ,

Naturally, tho t i l a tory nf tho (Jurmmination huu tho largeHt mxitlon dovotodto, It mill nil brunchoii of Itu hliitoryore wnll reprosoiitod. Tho r/olloctlou ofmaterial for Unltoil 8t.ft.toii hlutory Inby fu r tho bent in flormnuy and imnxc.iillehl HDloutlou. llOHldim tho Oor-

-.-nmii und Aiuof.io.iMi iH'ctloiui tjio libraryIn oflrs.r.lully iitrniiK In ' U'H '<!iHt««flon"nfItalKlnn, lOi iKl l i i l i I'.olmilul, lOiuit Aiilutloanil a n t l l l nioro romiirkatilo collunlloilIn tho Chlnmio and .Iitpiiui'iio iiootlonn.Another roiiuirknl)lo fact about tho li-brary In that tho bookn horo rtojil notonly w l l l i polit ical , coiiHtltutlonnl anducoiiomlcul hl i i lory, lint, i i lnn with tholi lnlory 'of n r l , nimilc, miu lp lur i i , rollK-Ion, educat ion , mauu'eni and iMiiitouiu.Tho lilra l» t h u l a Unowlii i l i ;n of all thoillrfm'oiit I n i l t u i n li i 'niM'hi; .! In iKM'OHiiai 'yreal ly to i indoni l iu i i l Iho h l i t lo ry of npooplct. H» wo l l i u l . l i n r n an l u i u n i i i i l l yrich I I M I K I I l i i i c n l o( n r l colli ' i ' llonn, at-liuii'il, iiiMiio I -10, ODD i lniwhiK' t by c l i l l -ilKin from all n u l l i m n , f u n i l l y lot ionof HID i M i f l l m ^ c i ' i i l i i i ' l c i i , i i iany t l i u tcannot Im f i i iu i i l nhiowhoro,

,••y«-B, I nm lining to marry Mr. l l n l

lion.""Why, ha In old enough (o bo yout

fallior.""I Know; but, i i n f o r t m i n l o l y , ho i imi '

not room (o euro for inollinr."

Jesus called little children unto Himand set Him In the midst of them,S!

and said. Verily I say unto you, ex-:cept ye be converted and become aslittle children, ye shall not enter into-the kingdom of heaven." Dr. Upham'^aid in the course of his sermon: ;

The theme selected for the morn-]Ing has beerrgiven me by the general'cnstom of the church; for, as youknow,- thls-Is -Children's- Day, ,hon->ored and observed everywhere, it iseipected that we turn our. thoughtsto-day away from the study of thobattle and the bruise of life, -awayfrom the study of the shadow andthe smoke, for the study oj the faces.of little .children; that we come to-day .from the counting house, andfrom the-Bhdpr-and-from the store, as.it were, to the nursery; that we suf-fer the little, children to1 coiher untous, take them up in our arms, and getfrom them instruction and blessing:-it— constitutes- a--.most,., peculiar, .andnaost Interesting service. .

As a rule, little children are pre-sented to-day for the ^sacrament of:baptisrar:;:rNotrto-makffithem_ flt forheaven,' for "they " are" already r~btit-tff

tie, tn"ey, may Bo lie 'thlngs'TfiaV attract and hold Hla .tender love be-cause they are little and simple andneed a Father's care.. • - • - • . ' - • -

Many a man knows tnat it Is i thelittle things that make him tendertoward'tliose Whom he loves; flnd purGod, who Is. our Father in heaven,you and I believe to be tender. to<ward the llttle'chlldren.. Christ calleda little child to.Him. The call come,snow as It came then; the"call comesfrom.God. • ' . • • • •

In the second place, a word or twoconcerning 'the place of little chil-dren: Jesus called a little child, and

belong .In.- .the. .church...-. They .wereplaced nineteen

_ . . ^ . _ . _ _ .~nity, the authority, and the worth oft e ~ c r u T c B J i " ' ~ o r 'lief, that -they:. already Jxelpng_tp God,The lepers, you know, came to thepriest, not to get cleansed by -him,but - to tell him that they were al-ready cleansed: and our childrenare brought to God, not-to have them'received, but for us to show, whenwe bring them, that we believe theyalready have been received. It isthe outward mark of what we bellevflto be the inward work of grace, partrly, then, because of tho custom of. theday, and partly because, Ttrust,~ofthe direct suggestion, of God's Holy

children and the Christian church. :

T,nri1 said three things .con.— .cerning the children, by word and bydeed. First of all, with thJ8_old

thi-nnghthe little ones In mind, consider withme the call of little children. Itcomes v from God Himself. "AndJesus called a little child unto Himand set him In the midst of them."It is not Peter; It.is not James; It Is

o n "mother or some equallyther; but it is the Master HlniseliE&°JS?ILS -U?8 u'tle chlllj: '»•>, thecall of God. . • • ' - ' • '

Professor -Starbuck In a book re-cently published, entitled,--'Tho: Psy-chology of Religion," says that con-

e«eh>alvelyalmostto the years between ten and \twenty-flve; that some come at tho a^ge olseven; that others come, larger num-bers, at the ago of ten; that the cli-.max Is reached at the age of sixteen;but that between the ages of tenand-twonty^flve-eonverslomilmost "ex-clusively Is known. Take any groupof Christian people together, anybody of Christian ministers, as BishopGoodscll, for example,' Is wont todo, and ask them to oxpres* by ris-ing tho year of their conversion amiyou will see that the'great body of nlargo congregation will say that thcvwere converted between the ages nlthirteen and twenty. There ta ntime when It Bflcms as If God throughHis bloBBed Son, under the .Inspira-tion of His Holy Spirit, Is doing wlmlwas done 1900 years ago, calling lit-tlo children; and ;'•!• nnvor m e e t - agroup of little people, Inds and law-sles that play upon the ntront or wor-ship horo in the lionsn of God, with-out fooling that I nm fnco to f n r swith thoHO to whom God gives n pe-culiar rail. *

Yearn ago (If I may bo pardoned npornonal roforenco), when I wan nlad of slxtomi, onn immmertwo of us woro walking along t h eBhoro—a lad of my own ag" and I,each thi) nan of n Methodist preacher,Our fatlmrn woro fr londn and p»ch olIIB inomboru of tlm Chr lHt tan cliurcli.Wo wero ta lkl i iK HQrlnuMy, «H nlt lmoH boya nr« wont to do; nnd l i t t l eby l l t t h i . wi thout nny rant In ourwordii, timrii watt tho orho of w h u lwo hnd bfpi i iKMirliiK. n,nd wn came(o niilc onn anothor Hor louu n n o u t l o i i H ,I novt^r <Min fornn't t h a t o y n n l D K : 1 <lnnnt I b l n l c t l iu t twcr In my l l f n ( winI'd i i l l r rr i l mi t ha t n l K h t . I hur r l i - i llion'in, liSlCnd nvy n'Srithnr'n'-.fnwiHuarnhiInx quini t loi iH, anil then t i i rn in l to n ivGod and Father In iirayor. W h y ?(lod wan c n l l l M K a I l t t l i t chi ld nn l i ecnlloil chllilnin nlni i tonn , hundroi l

^ _ , _ .among Ine .disciples. He called :ichild, and set him in the midst ofthem. Dr. Henry van Dyke has aboofc entitled "God and Llttlo Chil-dren.'* He"ra!ses and answers, tho'question, In tho book, of the relationto those. who did in infancy held byviou.' rie. sajs niat tnere are .three

.possible.! answers: First, that theyare lost; second, that some are Tostand some are saved; and, third, thatall are saved. ' •

He says that no Christian peopleof any:, number have held the firstview — tliat all are lost. Then lieconsiders at length the second1 posi-.tion; — that some are saved and someare lost— finally to conclude that itIs not the true one: but that the thirdposition -la-true — that "of such Is thokingdom of heaven;" the child of one!whp js a Christian or not a Chris-tian, a child baptized or not baptized.a child born in a Christian land or Ina -heathen-land— it, makes no differ-ence; "their angels ID heaven do al-ways behold the face 'of my Fatherwhich Is-ln heaven," and all-belong'-to-' to our Father^

There are people in pgr...charch.."who take -other views, but a large

. - - ~ - - - - - ' ~ - - - e"cSImren belong to God at their birthj-We- agree-wIth-Bishop Gilbert^ Hnve'tfwhen he said: "Every one of us,•when he came to God voluntarily forthe first time, came from a backslid-den state; that we started life withHim."- And in the third- place, as the les-son from little children essential toChristian progress: "Except ye be-come • converted," said He, "and be-come as little children, .ye shall notenter. Into -the kingdom of -heaven.'-' - -

Stinday School Lesson |1 •"• '' \ -FOR OCTOBER 3, 1809.

•B&yjj A. PRISONER.—THE ARREST.Acts 21:27-39. Learn • verse 38. Head

'. -.•:-:: ' . .'.21.-17 to 22:29. - •

'•"'Golden Text.— Suffer hardships withme, 'as JL good soldier of Christ 'Jesus.—2 Timothy .2:3. " .".' ''.> ' • ' . ' ' ' • ' •"•'-

Uj> to! this tlniQ 'Paul pi-eac.hcd Christas a free man,1 but always In more 01less danger from various causes. Fromnow on he -was to be- a prisoner, but•gggfTrgir-By" nomttlf'-aotatcrBr^antlr-ggwe shall see the'. fact of his being heldfla n ' nrlRnnpr rlltl -not Ul-OVQIlt hispreaching tho Gospel. Indeed? we mayassume that it Increased his oppor-tunity or. his capacity for' usefulnessin disseminating the Gospel, "or .'theLord -would have sent him somexvhercelse and not to, Jerusalem, or xvouldhavo delivered him from prison, asJPeter had been delivered.

It • was xvhlle a prisoner that Paulwrote several,of those letters that havoover since been speaking poxverfully for_Chrlpt.; . And. it',was_xx:hile_a._.prlsqner.that he gained A bearing In high places

'dnd. brought 'Christianity as' a .religionvery'prominently before the wprld. Itwas hot he'alone that was on trial buthla -religion. And as he. came out ofthe" ordeal'more than conquerer, so.hisreligion that enabled him to do BO wasproVed powerful arid worthy. Tradi-tion says th'at he was acquitted at histrlal.-and again visited some of - thechurches; 'but was again arrested andfinally beheaded.

On his arrival In Jerusalem Paul re-ported to the church-council, nnd thedelegates/from the nexv churches in'Greece turned over the money-that-had,been collected by these churches for.

I the aid of the poor Christians In Jeru-j-salerm—Jt~was~a~grand-object" lesson-]to see these Gentile .Chrlstlans-brlnslnu'

"Blfts tb~aT^^6pI(T^Tio^tnt==n'eBplBpr«l='tnemTOf course, tfi'e-gifts were brought"by Christians to Christians, but wo see

••K^-.---t~s<T; -ST^K^-Tvi-rT,-fro-r'1i7iVT'!£lri?aia'y-

UnderwoodStandard

Typewriter

ON1E1EST5We Are Cutting Them Three Times

as Fast us They Are.'• Growing.

550.00&000 ACEES OF WOODLAND

-!Cho-*pncs3-and-Abundance-of TimberHas. Hade Us Reckless.In-

- ' Its Use.' ;:' ' " ' /' • :

EPWORTH Wm&

been ppwerCuJ- enough to brejik. _A°Shateful lines of separation betweenpeoples. ."Paul himself, willing to do all he

could to push aside all Jealousies of theJewa toward the Gentiles was carefulwhile In Jerusalem to conform toJewish- religious practices. Perhapsagainst, his own Judgment he acceptedthe suggestion that he should-make ,nspecial demonstration of his willingnessto conform to Jewish usages. (SeeActs 21:21-24, 26.) But the Jealousy ofthe" Jews- of- Asia,— who had, see.n - theGentiles, going Into the Kingdom ofChrist before .tpem.-was not to bo ap-

EP'WQRTH LEAGUE.

"TOflU FUU OCTUBEK J, 1003;-

OBEDIENCE AND ABUNDANCE.Mai. 3:10; Prov. 11:24, 25. (Christian

Stewardship Rally Day.)

Not "order," as the poet said; butqbedlence, Is "Heaveri's flrst law." It

TOPIC FOB OCTOBER 3. 1809.

LIFE LESSONS FOR ME FROM THE

secured. ..There could not be any orderin a school, or In a community of anysort, If .everyone did that which wasright in his own eyes without regardto any law.

And all abundance comes throughobedience.

A foxv xvonkn IIRO—lot IIB nny oni-R u n d n y n f l i i n innn ( t h o l l l i i M t r n t K i r .may bu tru'it; It In I lko a composi tephotograph, t r im to HO many ciisi-M1

• your boy enmo to you. Wo x v l l lliny you wuro I d l y rending n book <unnwnpnpnr , or g u l l i n g a bit of phvul .ml or men ta l rent ; nnd your boycnmii to yon wi th n ( inun t lnn or txvu,nud In n i i inmont you nnxv Hint liexvnu t h i n k i n g of dee|ier th l i ign t lnu iyou xvoi'o t h i n k i n g o f — f o r n Imv ' it l i M i i K l i t n a re (Ifum t h o u g h t n n t lilnW h y ? |lm!iiinUK()(><l .nponkii lo t lmc l i l l d r e n , nnd (lod rulln thorn nn Mi'called I l i e n i n lnotoou hundred yenr.iUK".

Von and I iniint reniomher t h a i GodIn our K n t l i n r , Von nnd I m u n i re-mcmlier Hint wlmt iiecni lo un I l l t l nI l i l n u i i nmy bo larifo t h l n g n In I l l i»l (; lit. .' .

Vim |ind I m i i M t reni i imlior I l i n lOVi:u thou'uli tho l i l l l o I h l i i K n lio l i t -

""'"-•"•-'fi, - u_ -The boy or man who desires to liavu

abundant vitality and energy must oboytho laws of his physical nature. Anycontinuous Infraction of tlie«e lawn willinfallibly reduce hln vital unergy.ln thecourse of time. .

The farmer who desires abundantcrops "must~oboy tlie laws of nature inplanting and fertil izing and cultivating.

And the business man who ilcHitruabundant prollta mum leurn and .obeytho laws which govern BUCCOSH In bual-nesH. Ho must learn t o ' b n careful.energetic, enterprising, patient, - undpcrueverliiK. llu inunt learn the eonJI-tlona under wbleb hla bUHlnexB hu» tobe curi'k-d on and must adapt hl.nmethods of bualnoHM to the demunds oftho Hl tuut lon In which lu: l lni lH hl insol l ,

And thl» luw liolilH.gooil In our Hplr l t -uril life. ObciUt'iu-o lo the wi l l of Ooilla thi! Hnlii condit ion of micrrHH. CiodIn able, and will ing to do for HH "ex-cui-dlng ubunilnntly ubovo all that w»ask or think" If wo will only lot llliuluivij Illn way with UB. But It Inthrough our own efforts that GodblCBHco UH, .and our uffortn inuat bo Intho lino of olx'dli'iH'o or Ood cannotmalio tlmm a bl^Balng to UB,

Why iloi-B Ood ro<iulrn glf 'H (if inonoyfrom u n V Hn ilucn not ni'ud nionoy. Hi-could cri'iito now tniiiHuri's. or couldopen up hlddi-ri inlni'H of weultb for tlionupport nf tluiBA wlio aro ilolntf Hlnwork. /

Ood ncoiln our ]ov/> and I tit knownHint lovn ttrown only by lining oiinr-eldod, Ho known Hint tlio «ort of loveHo wnn tH from UB rummt bn duvrliipoilWithout nn lNdonl i i l nn our iinrt. HoknowH that wo, m\i»t Innrn to main•ncrlflcon for H!B Hule« and to iiutliotlioin wll l lnKly mill f re ' l i inn t ly! nnd aHnionoy riiiiroHonts all t i i i i tnr l i i l good.Hn \vni i lN IIM to K'V < ' mi'ni'y an n pi'ontof our w l l l l i i K i i f H M to iiii<Mjj|(li'n inu l iTKomi for I I lH naki'.

Hod war i tx nx to Rlv« nioiicy nlNi i ircrOK)|IH"H 'if "in fnr t Hint w« nrri onlyulnwanlB fiir Itlni' nf wvyiblnic Mutt xvrponxonB ninl n,ni uitilni' 'oTnlmitlon to \ine

waltb In ohi 'rflnncK to I l l n will.Ho tha t N(iw«ll i M i i n v l i i H l y n ln i l l i ci

n|Bo H p a r l i i K l y : mul Im that M o w n t l il i o i i n i l f i i l l y Hl in l l r i ' i ' i> n l H i i l i i n i n t l f n l l y .Ood li iv. i ib u i'|| ..... ' f i l l Klvi-r . Anil OodIn nhl« to in i i ld ' i \ l l KI-IICC n l io i in i l n i i l i :you; t ln i l y« l i n v l i i B n l w u y M ni l tn i f l l -oli-noy In I 'v i ' ry lh l r iK, innv nbnund un t i livory «ooil wrirlc," (~ f'«r. »:<i-8.)

"(Inn't wo liiBt'rnct tho • poor aboutliow to Ilvo iiropcrly nnil l iniirovo l lmlrKi'iut'rnl condl t lonT '

"Why, co r ta ln ly wo c.an, I,nt nn gotup n mirlo:i of Iccii irdu ut ono orHID f i i i i h lo i i a l i l i i l iolclt i ," . . . . . l , ( i i i | , i v l l ] rCoMrlor-. loiirnal.

"1)1(1 you iivor try. "Oni'ti," ni iHwnrnd t l i o , man wlio n!•wiiyB l inn n dl t i iMii i raKnl look, "]|y t l ntlnui I imd rriul all tlm | i i ihl lcut l i i | \nooniMiiry to Inform inn on thutho ii i-unnn for flowurn nnd vowim ovur."--Wanlilii(iton Htnr.

eaPaul ns reported In our lesson.

CHRISTIANENDEAVOR.

Eph. 4:1-0, 23-32. (Consecration Moot-ing.)

The great lesson of-thls mtt^velou^oplBtle IB one that Paul-atrlvcs-to-drlvehomo In all his oplstloB, but which tie

•81VOU-. with npcc'lul ~' '—-—"Is that Qo.3 i» the prime mover, the !prime factor. In tho xvork of man'eealvatlon. Qod thought of It first. Hethought for It from tho beginning. He'planned Jor It, and prepared the xvayf o r - I t before xve bud begun to careanything about It. And then, after |God haB siiccci'ded In axvakentng In a 'man a desire to eBcapa from his bond-1ago to Bin God inuHt Btlll bo tho chief Ittctor; for It Is only through the In-fluonco of the Holy .Spirit that a mun'n'denlro to gain tho victory over hla nat-ural Impulnon and bring tbom Into com-plete subjection can bo strengthenedand madu effective, and It IB only bytlio power of tlio Holy Spirit that aman can becoino an vffuut lvo \vorUor Intho aervlra of Qod.

Study tho first thrno chaptora ofthis cplBtlo and BCO how IJiuil ainrinnand rcltoratoB In varloiiH forniB of ux-prbaBlon the fact that (!od In tho au-thor or Hulvutlon. that Ho suppliesboth tha' Incentive to Bcok It und poxv-or to win It.

And see too, wlmt n ulorloiia Biilvu-tlon It IB that God IUIB prepared forUB, anil to which He calla ua; Hoo howwonderfully Ho l lnkn ua to HlrnnoKand ovim Idoiitlllim ua with |ilitis«lf InClirlxt JCBUH! Could any human boliiKbuvn conculvod nurb conduBconaton onOod'H pint or of HO Kri'iit a destinyfor man?

Hut wba\ IN Pnul'B purposn In iiroRB-Ing upon un HO tiurn^Btly tho coiiBoioun-IIIIHB of Ood'H lova of Din power to up-l i f t UB, nnd of Il ls Inliinsn dimlro todo HO'.'

Itiiitd tlm luicond half of (hu uplatlonnd you will sc<>. For an BOOH an I'aulturiiB from thn thimnht of wlmt theKlilii 'Blnu ( ' ) i r lBt lnnn worn In Ood'uplan, and In "In thoiiKlit 1'onoiiriilngthem, to what t l iuy xvuru III I l i i t l r ownciinnclouMiivHii , xx'o nu t u very dlrforontview of them. In (ho ono vlmv l imyxvuro BOMB of Hod, "mmlml xvl th tin*Holy Hpl r l t of prninliin," and iiiilulmniid(inadii n l lvn ) B p l r l l l i a l l y ; "folloxv ul t l -xpnn yvl th t lm ua lh tx nnd of t lm I H M I H O -holil of (|i)d." In tho ot l ior vlnw th«ij 'urn xvenli, B l n f u l m«n, xvbn noi'il lo hi-va rnvn t ly xviirnud agnliint HVOII mu-hH|IIB im lylim and d I mill UK.

Tbo glory and imrrnrl lon of Ood'twork In iiiilvntlon IM But buforii IIH MrutIn of i lur to draw our nt t imtton to lli«i iX( ' (MMl|nK ful ly mid n l u f u l m i n n of y l n l d -IIIK to tuinptii t lon mul Kl«o to IniiiroBnupon un tb« ( ru th that \vo do not nuoilto IMI BliiVoh to B|II biirnniio (]od Innn our aldv. and not ni f i i lnnl UH, nndHn IN iibln in lirlnK UB nut morn t b u i icoii'iiuti'orH tbroi iKli Mini xvlio hathlovod lui nnd (lied for UH. And thrxveixkni'HH mid huni tni inn of I I I I I I I ' H na tur i iIn xnt Ixtforo un nCtorxvnr i ln , t bn l xvoitiuy I ' t iitllr.n hoxv much wo ncnil (Ind'nholp.

Hut n i l that Ood run do |H lo holpHn rnimiil nnvo UH wi thou t mil1 holuWoitk mid n l n f u l an wn arn, wo munithrow nil Iho form of our wi l l on OmlV

I>uli1n If wn want In win, And (Im r*ii-<HOII of t l i la IB nl ix ' lo i iM, Und In nut t r y >Ing lo mull" n l n v i ' M of un, h i l l In i i i i ik«fr i f l l ldB of un. . llu mlidil r i i i i i p n l un lo(in olicdli ' l ll , but Ih in i wn would only 1)1nhtvnii. What ho wmi ln In In nrl u«to . t l io plnno xvlii'l 'o xvo w i l l of our owmotion lovn what I l n Invrn iimi Im!

Speed, Safetyand Surety

InTraYeling_ a SOLJDROAD BED is essen-tial. . •

Up de rwob d

day and year by year.

"No Spreading of RailsNo Hot Boxes

No Flat Wheelsand

No Failure of Signals

The Underwood

wlns semi-annually,the Speed Champion-ship at The NationalBusiness Show.

Underwood Typewriter

725 ChestnJ Street,PHILADKLPHIA.

"The total yearly drain upon ourforests, not counting losses from fires,storms; and "Insects, Is some twenty

assistant forester In charge of the of-fice of forest statistics, In a publica-tion just Issued by the Forest- Serviceon "The Timber Supply of the UnitedStates."

"Our present forest area of 550 mil-lion acres may be roughly 'estimated

-Jtp conslst.,pf -200 million acres of ma:ture forests. In which the annualgroxvth Is balanced by death and de-cay, of 250 million acres partially cutor burned over, on which, with rea-

Science

. jfowtli _to produce In the course' oftime a merchantable, but not a full

GREAT WEALTH Off TUUKEV..

!• ntcheat Conntrr on Globe For It»• ' • - Slue. -- - • - - . -•• -

"Turkoy, I believe, Is tho richestcountry on the globe for Ita «lre," Ral<|Kniest A, Mnenlflco, American vlco*consul ut Hmyrna, Turkoy.

"Thoro nro copper mine*, ilno mine*,li«nd milieu and gold and nllvcr mln«»to bn found In abundniicn In Turkey,but thny mini In undeveloped hocanmno ono onn (jot a iiini'i-wlon from the(LOveniiiuMit to work tbpin," continued.Mr, MnKiiltlii). "I'Virelgn fjipltnl !•afraid to'enter Turkey, nnd tho Indus-try of tbo country nud tho population,I bollovc, uro deoronMlng yuiirly. Butthis rnnuot I I I H I forever. Thn people,for I ' iMitureH under the yoke of r»-Htrnlnt, nru beginning to throw offtlu'lr burden and uro awaking to thoIMiHuIhllltlos of Ilio fill uro, ( .

"Ten yonra njro IK) p«r cont'of th»people woro Ignorant of tlio utility ofpublic m'lioolfl, nnd piirnutfl wuro con- ••tent to nlloxv their children to growup without education, nn thny hadilonn before them. Noxv nchools nrojilirlngliiK up everywhere, ovon In thorural dlnt r l r tH, nnd th" ua^plo nm b<vconfine nl lvo lo thelr/min Intorontn,Thoy nrn Ink ing nn liifiircnt In politic*nnd. government nf f i i l f t j , nnd It In notn vory far Htcp froi 'nillmrattan nnitr.i-nl In jxi l l t lcH to uot lvn pnrtlclpntlimIn tho running of the government.

'•Agriculturally Turkey In tho inontfertile npot In I Im xvi>rld. Anyth ingmil lio iiroxvn there. Tlm l>rlncllNilprodiictH nr<) wliont nud bnrloy, nearlynil ol which In whipped toHmyrna In a Hty of -100,0(10 pmid Irt thn Inrgent export city on thnModlterrunenn, xvhlrh In Hnylng a K"«iTilnnl when ono romoinliorH t h a t (iniiiuiand Naplen nro on l lmt xi'ii. Tlioro nrofn\v ' mi imifnol i i r l i iK enlahlblniH'ii lnthiini nud i i i> mnnlilnei'y In um>d. Whatutnmifni ' t i i r l i ig lu <louo IH by bund.H my rim ruic«, of courmi, nro f n i n u u H tho 'world ovor, nnd ninny.of tho |H>O|I|O nr<eiiKn«itd In making thiiiu,"- •"\Vimhlng-ton I'ont,

It In plonnant nt tnjt i ti'mo of tlioyour to hour tho niiiiilnit iioiniiunitu oCu bubbllnu brook,'

crop of timber, and 100 million acres-xjf^more^-sevwdiyieut^aml^burnedsocafc

-.forests, on 'Which-there Is not.sufll-'-cie-nt-^ro;wtti--t(r-pro'aircs'-Ti'nmh-ef-i(rnjp-__of_much value.

"Taken as a whole, the annualgrowth of our forests under these con-ditions does not exceed twelve cubicfeet per acre, a total of less than sevenbillion cubic feet. That Is,-we. are cut-ting our forests three times as fastas they are" growing. There Is men-ace In the continuance of such condi-tions. While xve might ncx'er reachabsolute timber : exhaustion, the un-' restricted exploitation of'our forests

iu the past has already had seriousJ?effet:t3. and It xx'ill have |nugh_worgg_i

If it Is allowed to contlnue9unchecked.''\VhltQ—ptoe, foy—I»»ta4ici^l_svliiclx.

Prizes will be offered at the co-mingGerman aeronatical exposition 'for ametal lighter than 'aluminum, but re-•talnlng its solidity, a'ud for' balloonhalls of various types.

The two battle&hlps authorized by

i SOMETHING FOE EVERYBODY

downterles than any other warships afloator ordered by any naitlpn.

To measure the amount of air ad-mitted through cracks In buildings anovel instrument" ,has been devised,shaped, like a funnel and carrying a'small anemometer in Its nozzle.

While the forests of the UnitedStotes_are__lncreasing_aLthe. _rate.... of7,000,000,000 cubic feet a year, thecountry is using 23,000,000,000 cubicfeet of wood each twelve months.

A simple fire escape patented by anIowa woman' consists of -a spool overwhich a rope is wound two or threetimes. At one end of the rope Is a

The Russian czar rules over 1GO,-800,000 persons.

At the beginning, of- the -presentyear the population of Australia waa .4,275,000. .. ' ' • , ' ; ; . • . • •

It Is figured that a million and a iquarter persona pass In and out ol,London each day.

It has been announced that an air-

Potsdam and Berlin.In Athens there are good dentists,

and the people take care of theirteeth. .In. the rest of Greece the-den-tlstry Is usually performed by the;harper, who only pulls teeth.

On account of Its great strengthdraxvn glass Is being widely resorted

j fo for many purposes. It withstands

I sists fire to a great extent and Is very1 s t r o n g . ' . ' , . - '

. The. meeting of the British, Asso^blation In 1913^ will in all.probabilitybe held in Australia. The effort Isbeing made by the officials of the Uni-versity of Melbourne, who are now in

"Why, didn't JIavy tell the niilk'man- we were going away!"—Philadel-phia Ledger. : . ' . ' ' • " . . • " - '

was once considered Inhaustlble, has

, A memoir of special Interest Is soonto appear. This w l l l b e "The Life andLetters of Mrs. Cralgle ("John OlivetHobbes"). It Is edited by the dean olManchester. -. ,. •". .

Professor Lombroso, In his seventy-third year, has attacked a new subj4ct and his book-about It is In pressThis is entitled "Spiritist. Phenomenaand Their. Interpretation." In H he"cxTJresses lilflTBelf~as~fairly"satlSfteU~6tthe ability of the dead to communicate

GOOD OLD EOMAH STYLE.

:e I/oyer _Snatclied Brfd«TtiS5m"."He'r~Broi£ep«r.'~' ^

his sweetheart and carried her off and!married her In the good old Ronian'wayconies from Texas, says the MemphisCommercial-Appeal. 'It appears thatI'M. Grief has been much In lore with

I Miss Ella Francis for some time. Thacourtship, howex-er, -was carried onvery much against the wishes of the'young lady's parents.. For'some six•months they had kept ,their eyes rightupon her nt church, at school and athome. • If they were~not~ watchingthemselves they had ^ome person al^ways hear whoso intention was to keep

1890, and more than forty-five percent since 1900. The cut of oak, ourmost valuable hardwood lumber, baadecreased sixteen per cent since 1900,and that of yellow poplar txventy-txvo1

per cent. Jhe same story xvlll bo told

served."Tho fact that timber, has been cheap

Jnrd SlTuiKiant fins "inado us caroloBs'bfta prnclni'tlnn • iiri''—«JJJ«W««»-

use. Wo take 250 cubic feet of woodi>or capita annually from our forests,•while Gerniany uses only thirty-seven<iublc foot, und France but twciity-tlvo.On tho other hand, Germany, who haslearned her lesson, makes her stateforests produce an avorago of forty-oight cubic, foot of xvood por aero. Wohavo an ' fas t -growing species as Gar-many, or faster, and as good or betterforest soli If wo protect It.

"Th« necessity for moro farm landnmy eventually reduce o\ir total for-est area to 100 mill ion ni'.ros less thanIt Is nt pronont. It la entirely possi-ble, however, to produce on -150 mil-lion nm'.i an much wood iw a popula-tion nine!) greater than \vo havo nowxvll l roally need If all tho forestland Is brought to ltd highest prodnclug cajiaclty nnd If tho product I)oconomlriilly nnd completely util izedHut to reach tho neconnnry conditionof ixiul l lbr lum between timber produotlon ami i 'oi iHumi>tIon xvlll tnko nuuiyyearn of vlgorouu effort by I i id lv ldunforeiit ownorn, by thn Stnton, and bytlio National (iovorniiiont. Nono of(hem onn uolvo tho problem alono; alli i iui j l work together."

with the living.tgii in ca n t~ i e t ter~oirfecenT Frenct

changes In-literary fashion has beerxvrltten by M. Paul Bourget. "At thttime when I was entering upon a literary life," he says, "we all adopted oregular cult for the art of the novelwhich xvas only equaled by our dls

for_ fhfi - prt nf fhn. .fhnatnr; ni)riwo had no difficulty In showing whatdIffptencea- there were ; between the•painting" of a Balzacr n" Flaubert,;"s

iwatiit and thui,u dt their- dramuturivals. Our Immediate predecessorsZola, Daudet and Ferdinand Fabro

doxvn the match.

resoondeiice wltli QIK-II

himself with the other end, the fric-tion of the spool checking the rapidityof descent.

At Nelson,, British Columbia, a largeelectri c... smelter- is- now-/at --V

cational and scientiflc bodies of thesouthern, continent,

—Mr,- Gabet, iT French inventor, hasrecently conducted eome _yery suc^.

duclng mixed ores .of lead and zinc.The ore Is first crushed to the size ofwheat grains, and then roasted, by

goes to- the electric furnace, whichmelts it Into slag. The lead, sinkingthrough the sla^, passes into a crucible,the zinc takes the gaseous form andIs led^Iflto condensers, .from which ItIs ladled'out Into pigs.

Exaggerated Ideas have been enter-tained,- according W the 'opinion 'ofF. A.'Lucas, concerning the prodigiousshe of the ancient mammoths, whoseremains have been found in Alaskaand Siberia. It is a mistake, he says,to ascribe to them a greater size than

cessful experiments with a .torpedooperated by the wireless system, and

-says-tiitt-in-a-ehoFt—t-tee-he-^have his device perfected so that it.will-be j5osslble-to--controL.the^deatk-_

miles.' A Berlin museum has recently ac-

quired a .very valuable manuscriptwhich; originated In' the second cen-tury B. C. It see'ms to be of the na-ture of a biographical dictionary, forit contains-a list of the leading menof th£ .time In art, etatesmanship and :-•warfare with much other general in-formation of a similar nature.- Thepaper was found In the wrappings of

_the. railways-ln Holland,-E.-V.-tralna^come in to

been found with a greater height, at j the ™lWjt»;,andiBo'_out to the minute.the shoulders, than 9 feet g "inchesridlinr-elephants occasionally

The ogfet«ls-%e-lnfelllB«m uua l>u-

suring him upon every occasion possl=lilo that her heart was still true. LastSunday morning she conveyed the ln-telllgenco to her lox-er tha t ' she xvnsgoing to visit 'her uncle In the' Hyncls-vcr community, nnd would llki-ly only

by. Tif^r- two-b

•j liteT^-ThVcafriages'are' goodrilon-Jias—Ite—watting—room, where

ngod 35 nnd 17 j'ears. This news wnssi-.nlclent for the ypung~niaiTTfri<iO")Rjiihde~ preparations accordingly,'" Hefume to Dresden nnd procured the noccssary- lleenso. He .then sixmrpd tltr-sorvlces of W. 'W. House, Ksq., a bosom

thought ns wo did, and about 1880 all I friend of his, nnd posted him nonr thethe youthful French exponents of lit; roadside whore thp wagon, wns to pass,crnturo seemed to bo

DIQ PBIOB FOR MONTANA

•IVaiim llrli.it (roil. IfROO to $ 7 < > < > IIciiiiNn nt M l i i l n u A i i t l v l t r .

Ildrw'llcHli |H ralcd highly In Mon-(nn i i tlii'iii* dii.vii. I l o r H C M nnt now In!HK .lii 'ld fop lilxbi-r prli ' i 'M tlnui <>vi- riM'forii. Thi) diMUHiid for IIOI'MI-N I'oxvnrli iipun f l u ' H|| | |II);M nnd Nnl'llifi ' iii iml .Mlhx'ui i l i i ' i ) I 'MiMiHloi iM no doubt IK'-I ' o iu i lH In' n nival" ini'iimiri) I'or thl'itftttiit of iilYiilr.i.' '"MrtrfiiMiiini say . ( h u ti i n l i i i a l t i ni ' )> jiot p u r l l i ' i i l n r l y NCMI'I'D,l in t HHTC IH nn cinirmoiir t iliMiiiinil forl l i i M i l , 'IViinm l l m t hol i l tliri 'oH K < > for $:p,'jO nru now tioll l i iK for

, «o !f7(MI,Tlic liicrciim'il mining n c t l v l t y In t lm

Hln l c IN n lno I'll! i i lnh ln t ; t ' liiiiloyiiicnl Inmany n n l n i a l « In Imul ln i l I l iu l ior , nu|>-j i l l i ' H n n i l i i i iHi l i lncry to HID inlnrii undIn l u i u l l i i K orii to I l i n nilliii'idii. Notn IVw nilacii In HID Mlalc , linvi) liccnfoi'ci'd to c n r t n l l I l i n l l ' ini lpii t of ore oniiccounl of t l io ( I l l l l cn l ly of Hi'cnrlmcJ c a n i H ,

"Sound t i ' i u i iH , wi ' lcl i l i 'K nbout 1,-KH)poili i i lH, n I'D hot I t ) Im wriiri'd for iinickel Icwi l i m n ifTiDd Iu .fTIH)," m i l i l nl io i 'Mi ' i i i i in , " In , , n i l .my I'xprrlDiicn ,1ni'vi 'i ' H I I \ V i i i i l i n n l H i|uolrd nl miclipi'li'i'H. Tho iloii ininl for l lmiu In wmi

cni i r i i ioi iH nnd oviiu nt tlirmiIt lit pi'titly I l l l l ' l l ll> Hlh-lll'il yood

<iMiniii."~-Noxv Vork Iliirald,

slvoly. Tho wind has turned alncethen and there has been an oxtrapn•Unary growth of dramatic worksxx'hlch shows how foolish was ourformor disdain of tho dialogue formAnd, Judging from signs, It seems t<:bo the other form — the narrative —against which tho Injustice of tlienowcomor» Is now loveleil," • • • • '

In considering tho TonnyHon cen-tenary tho I^ondon TImea dlacussoa-theoxtont to which Tennyson 1ms declinedIn critical esteem, and tho ronaoim forit. ToiinyHon, It olworvon, Is not theonly- Biifforor. "Thoro linn boon a re-action against all the groat Victorianxvrltors, against Carlylo and Uiiskln,against OlckoiiH nnd Tliai-ltorny,

ing along, nnd- sure enough tlio youngIndy wns In It Bi t t ing on tho front senttipfxvcpn her two brothers.

As It passed a tvrtuln point he camoo\\t of thR buslipH, halted It nnd ri'iioh-.cd....for...hla_Hwccthtart — The brothers,M>I.-|HK xvhnt wnB nbi>ut to Imnpon,xvlili>pod iip tlm mules to make thornjmll out of the way, . but UK; ""youii'i;•American hnd tnlccn tho prcniutlon tobuild n rail fcnco jimt ncross tlio rondIn front nhdwltili n i l h lH

sxvunx onto t ln>RtrRiiKtl i mid t in

xvngonu>;un

phant often stands 11 feet at theshoulders, • and' sometimes. slightlymore. The real .giants among fossilelephants xvere found In southern Eu-rope and the western and southwest-ern parts of the United States. Theseateod "from-ia 'feet 0 Inuhua ti.bly 13_feet 6_ Inches high."

The constantly growing importanc,

'.' you may sit and read and drink a cup-of coffee that is not only hot and fresh,but Is recognizably the ; product of

'; the berry..-It impossible to travel In'' the wrong train."' Little gophets - and moles are the

—on4»s«-of-«ndl«BS-to>ul>le-lei^tQ«--Bouth—; ern Pacific—company,—and continual -I expense, especially jn the Willamette

valley, where the land Is rich and the

fmoironmo to n Htandst l l l . 1|(> no|/.(>(lthe Klrl xx-lth both arms around the

,st, xvhl lo t l io brotberH hung onlolit; ' foot, but lll;o n i l IOVOI-H In such

;H ho pulled her loo.so a n d 1 thevngnlnnt UroxviiliiK, xvho xvnn tho Idol ' H truck ncrosH tho open Hold to Mud thoof the first ronctlonnrlos ngnlnf l t Ton- j Juntloo. Ho xvnri not very far nwiiy

No doubt thlii reaction Ima

makes tho question of tho cultivation Kophers like to live and.dig Fore-of the rubber plant, as well as that '"an

t St'-awn '"' <Al3lnE Potions of

of the production of "synthetic rub- Jhe track near Eugene an inch to twoher.'.' ono of general-interest. The In- »,<*<»««' other 8

(cctio" foremen have

vestlgatlons of Herbert Wrleht^peat^^^J*^To-lfho-w-tTmt Tho^mn^ra rubber la^^ene (Ore.) Guardian,superior to that produced from cultl- Birmingham, England, ; xvas thevnted trees. "A wlao manufacturer," Ilomo of l)rlzo "fihtlng when tho ringsays Mr. Wright, "would not dare to was I'ntronlzod by literature and roybuy fifty tons of cult ivated rubber nnd 'aUv- Thero wa3 Rondlgo, xxiho becameBtore It for six months, for foar of an onomy to... all unrlghtoQUflnosa.sravo deterioration "In nuallty, but ho "Wot's, atholgta?" he asked onco. onxvould buy thousnndH of tons of up- bol"B told that a gathering of men horlvor flno Pnrn with n ful l knowledgft .stuv wel'° of tnat I)cl:suiuil.9n' .II0 waa

that It; would grow hotter In storage." tol<1' "I'011'1 bo l iovo. ln no God, don'tAH to synthetic rubber, Mr. Wright they?", ho shouted. "Horo. hold mynska hoxv wo can havo that when wo coilt- 1>l1 SUOW '«'» xvot's wot!"do not yet fu l ly understand tho chom- Man's outer garments ought to boIrnl composition of thn components of niado HO tlmt they could bo cleaned ov-

uyHon. No doubt thlii reactionHoomod to tho earlier admlrorH of them-gront nion to ho moro folly of a por-voi'Ho gi in i i rn l lon. Hut thny may ronmilt) t hc i i iHo lvoH x v l l b tho (•oi ' lalnty t h a tthere In already In I l i o mlmlti of ng iMiu ra t l o t i not yot n r t lou ln to n reiui-t lon ngn lnn t R x v l n h u i ' i i o nnd Mered i th ,xvhlel i x v l l l prndi ic i i I lie name nugorand i l l H i n n y In I b c l r l l rnl ongor nil-

Youth alwayn I t , nnd alwaysl l l l H 1)1)011, I'l'llol to tho Idolrt of midd le

nn i l middle ngo nlwnyt i r o t n l l n l D Hliy t icuil luK nt t in t l i ln ln of youth , a iArlHlop l inno i i Hcon'ed at lOi i i ' lp ld im,

now Konorat lon ii i inrroln xv l ththo l i i H t ; nnd, hownvcr gront n mannmy Im, I l i u m In nhv'i'iyH Miunot.hl . i ig nH t l l O i lowdv nbout him, Ijllin tho f ir i l i 'loun of liiMl," year? to tboHO xvliono you thI I I I H boon hpi tn t In tlm nhadoxv of b in I renldimoo nnd on I led with tho volcii of

a roaring lion. Hqnlro llomw xvuut outto HIM) him, nnd, after much dlHinmntoii

. l i immi. 1'iiymi \violo o.f h l r t oxpon l - { ««tl iwrminnlon ho ngroed to tnko II!H. i i i i i i i In Wi l lnb i i i ' g l i , Hi!oi. l i inil . In tlm I dnugbtor Imi-k nnd nvolvo bin n.nviy7(1,1, of tho ln.'it e i sn tnry ; ' "In thn j 'ni»lrt non-ln-lnw Into bin fnml ly nrt oun

M t r o i i l . whom I Unit. I'e.ildinl II n t n i n k l o f thom, nnd (l iny put the girl on (ho

nnrt Mio Inmt xx-nfl tied Ixiforo you oouldBuy "Jack ItolilnHon,"

After tlio ninrr l i iK r t '"o <Miin!o, four-ItiB tlmt Wn> fiithor, xvho bnd J i iHt lostn ilaiiK-litcr nnd gained n Hon-ln-la«',mlKli t carry mil II!H oftoin)xprc«m>il ilo-Hlro to thr i iHh tlm l i f e out of both oftlio.ni If over Mils Important ox-vntxvhlcli Imd Just owurrod did ixi'iir, (,i)t'In t:tit) Jnfitli 'o'n hUKK'}' nnd dn>vc to IllslioiiMd for (Iliiner, \vhere (hey could ntthn name time havo tlio protirtloii oftlio l uxv , ' Tlm boyH I n - H I D im-nntl im1

hnd cotton out of tbolr notion lo vl t i l tOioir unclo nnd bnd ritniclt for homennd told tho Hlory.

Thn old man, ll t idlnit I l ln ilnugbtRrIlllil, buntun blin, rode one of thn mule*Inirk loolclng for t lu> lliM-lnjc i-ouplo, lluloiinioil tlmt tl i i>y xvi)ro nt' Olio Jnutlco'ii

natural rubber.

MEN WHO KNEW WHEN TO QUIT.

I'-inniu-lnl ninnlx VX'I,,, I )I , | I \ , . | 1'Iny

<J.inic Till II K l l l i M l Thi-iti.

.cry xvook or no; Indoed, some now sendtholr xvpolou garnients to dry clenn-oi'H hiHtojid of ImvInK t'honi "cleaned"nnd iiro.tsod In the ordinary xvay, butprlrea for dry cle-nnlng men's clothingiiro unnocoMHarl ly l i lgli , nnil ought to

A comment not ! i i f r«<iun i i t ly heard romo down when dry clouulng xvouldcreator Induutry.In Wnll atroot ninsi U I I I H : "John O. become a much

Rockefeller xvn.s t l io xvlneiit of tboin Other muii In mimmor xvear "wnflh-all. Ho knew when to quit." Bo did ublo" garment!! which nrn worn a duy

andso ' then rolnundorod, — NowAndrew Carneglo. Bo, moro recently, ordid Jaiiicii at l l lmnn. It. II, UoKoni York 1'roaa.xvmi t rying In throw off bin hurnoiiHwhen Htrunk down.

Tho Now York Journal of ('ominnrconayti the two grand old mnn In thollnnnelnl world xvhouo hcalt l i nnvnrBoonni to t roublo I hum nro J. 1'. Mor-gan and Jnmox J. .Mi l l . Neither Inovor roportod ati ni iffoi ' l i ig f rom norv-OIIH hronkdoxvn or nn lining compound , . l i l l i l r iuito v ln l t tho Hpnii of ICuropo. Thninitwo Old f r lon t ln nnd niiiioclnlon Jogalong ijulotly ,bnt vory.uKocllvoly. yearnf te r year, doing big Ib lngr t w i t h o u tpormlttliiK tli.iHO big tbllign to undo '^'\^'ch7lMtmiiH7wlii bo trenauror.thorn.

Mlua Uoao Wolntrnub of Philadel-phia, la at tlio bond of tbo movomontlo iirect n mnmorlnl to ICIlr.alwrth A.i'hllllps, known n-i Mlaa Bantu Claim,whoHu dentil xvnii rei-ordiMl ruoontly.Tin)' xvork la bulng illroctod by tholilll/almth A. Phillip:! Memorial Asso-cia t ion , and tbo ooutti nnd 1)11110.1 from

xvho wlt ih to roiitrlbiito toI l i n ' fund ni'rt to bo I'oi'olviid by Droxul(In and Albert l'\ M n l t h y , xvho nuixlto H i i p p l y wlmlovor vobli'lo^i MlniiHim In Clanii iioiidod to dl.'itrllmto bur

I

thi)

nm l lmt , to J i i i l K o by tlm i l r n w n down I )>i»lo, xvhl lo Illn) fntbitr nnd nou xvnlkodU l l i n U i , tlio people iipont i\ (;ooi| deal ' lioinowiird toKollhoi-, illnnifiiilna fllis

IvcntliiT nnd oropn l ike olK

if their t lnui upon t l io in ivonlb day Inii 'd; ou my nm'oinl Hl imlny, howovor,

wim i i i i i l i i co lvo i l , for my landladyiiui up and I n r o r m c d mo that though

die bnd not. npokoii nl' I t Iimi Bi imlnydio muni, now dr l iw my n l lo i i t l ou Inho fuel l lmt I t W I I M not i i i i in i l In l O i l l n -i i i rgh In d r a w , np I l i o w i n d o w l i l l n d au l l i iOHabhnt l i , nu i l Hint t lm j iu lul i lmrnmil hennu to remark upon i lm i inluwIII n|>|ii)iinuiix) of 'her niit-iUil!.'ihm'>nt,v l i lob iniii hoiNitufoix) 1)1)011 u (lod-foar-

houuo."

Tl.o Only 11 1 ii it,"II. xvould Im u KOOI! Ideiv If liralna

could bu KOUO ovur nud riuiovntml nownnd thon."

"If Hint xvoro poniilblo, nomo b r n l u nwould havo to bo renoviUed w i t h n vnil-uuiu iilonnoi'." — l lnl t lmoro Aniorloun,

Kixxllilu for

for I l iouir l i llu le l l i ' - t iml

la ofUiu

Mr. Morgan does not Imllnvi.' In ro-t i r ing altogothnr from ImnlnCMM, UH Inn inny cnxeti tlmt have conii) undor l i ln 'n lmnrvn l lnu r o t l r o i i i D U t bun liiiou fol- < ;anaila.loxvod by t l io tor lnre i i of ennui nnd aiipondy end, Mr. Mi l l n fow yearn ngo

Mi'.-i. O. C. lOdwnribi of Mtu'Lootl,u, ban compiled a book nhow-

t i l i t t i i H of ' women InOlio l i i J U M t l f t ) ti) wlllr.h Mrrt.rnllu a t ten t l i in la Hint lie-

to HID lawn of (!nnixdii tlmt u rned ovor many of, l i ln dutloii to hl« fa l l ior .owi:n thn e l i l l i l nud dnel i lon ILIInoil, I.oulii,' but lio M t l l l ro tnlmi enough '" "" odiici i l lou, ri i l lglon. ilnmli<| |o.otni'on lo Ueop bin mind from ,bocom- oU-. Tho I'omu.ul. of Iho futhor nlonuIng runty, yot not oni iuKb to provont In io ( | i i l r (N | In rognrd to tliohim from taking nn ou l lKh tonod pnvt "f " lllll"*>' ihumhttir. In ono oa/m InIn t lfn-tUMiujmilon and noli i l lou of largo '»<> in 'ovl i ini of Qiuilioc. i ieci inl lnK- toimldlo p'roliluiini, nKrl i iul l i ini l , oi 'on--Mi 'n. lOi lwnrd- i . a f a l h n r

your-old d i i H K h t e r iui aJU'O liln u>-w l f n ID uomlc, polltli 'iil ni|d l lnnnelnl ,

Amorlrii 'M pl'oiul boniit Hint Him him coui rado of l i l n who wan ovor 10.no loliuii'o I ' lniiM nmy horoi i f lor bo ,_„n l lgb t ly iiiiiillllod, nn our nival,™! nionof lirrnlrn am l inHt i in l i iK '" roiill/.n t l>" t ici«l«t«nn v««t.r«u inpuj.!..,,..tho n inklng of moiioy nud tbo lni:oi). A I-ondon llrm of oli)i;(iN>plnto iwikommint light for power n io not tbo .b .» m" "» ltH "','rvli-fH olglili.i'ii nion mulnil nnd niulnl l of l l fo. , «'"""<l1 wll t> llllvfl lwo" worUlii« for U

, ' txxn Hfty to uUty ywrn.

EXPENSE,

Climax or Veribest Roofingdurable ahnort«verta«Unff.

ttn«in>w:«coin.r»t« on It «• oa

oMnnder euan»nt«o and ifr^roSi SnTb7retumoi «nd moneir ro-

l funded. _ _/

SOLD BT

JOSEPH_B,_IMHOEF/DEALER IN

XUMBER &' MILL-WORECOAL and "WOOL*:

Hammonton.

Notary PublicCroxrt« of Deeds

- -—BeUevne Ave. Hamrnonton.-—Bustaeas in these lines properly and/ - ' — . promptly attended to.

WALTER J. VERNIERHAMMONTON

• 'Local Phone 877

cREAirr

Only the

very Best!

fcBread, Cakes,

Pies, and

Breakfast Rollsi . \

SMALL'SBAKERY

For tbe Best Meals<1O TO

Cramer's RestaurantNext to Bank Broii. Building,

Hammonton.

Meals at All Hours.Full BlculH H5 Contd

Choice Ousters and ClamsServed lu all btylcs.

Philadelphia Purft Ico Cream,85 cents a Quart..

yumlllogmirvcd with Oyatera and Io» Oroamon otinrl notice. lloth 1'liouci.

- .

DO YOU NOT KNOW?If 'yoit do not, you nan II ml out by n very

little Investigation that

Tho Hammonton Paint1

In the very boat paintthat wuo evur lined lu llamraonton.

'I'bmo nro score* of liulldlnga that your>e« nvery dny, imlntod with tbo;

nlubloilkl

ut the inaaant time,Til ii llammouton I'nlnt la nold for leu

tUan any other Drat-olnaa I'uliit. It hoimn otjiml, an II wo'ka null , oovnr» vfoll,

null wimrH w<ill . • Hold by

«IOH. 1. TAVI-OKHomo, ttlgn and Curi IUKO I'ulutor,

(StioDiid Itlld I'leaaant Htn., x

• Jluniiuimtou, K. J.

lUuitmmtoi] Paint nlubt to twelveyou in UHO, and loilklng wall

Oegood-Wblffen School o

last Wedoeaday evenlnff. The audlencwas vary eotbaelattlc over tbework done by tbe ttudente.

VST We b»ve a picture card fromCbue. K. Brodbury, contalnlofl; a pkotcof Mayor Volcano, at Albay, Island oLuzon, Philippines. Charlie IB postmaster at Lectupl, at the foot of tbTolcano, which rises 8,274 feet abpveoa level.

t&~ 'There will ;bc a conference, nexWednesday evening, between someonr business tnen and on official of tbState Association, In regard to conducting a -tuberculosis exhibit here inthe near future.

tSF Tbe Baptist Choir have changedtbe evening of their rehearsal to Tuesday, at eight o'clock. The SundaySchool teachers changed from Wedoeoday to Thondoy evening aftef/prayemeeting.' '

Of List ol uncallert-ror letters In tbiHammonton Post Office on Wednesdaybept. 29, 1909:

Mndemolnelle E BittoleauNicollo Preautnnto Mrsrt CSberwood [2J

— ForelKo— '•

Persons calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that it baabeen adyertisW. y

; THOS. C. ELVTNS, P;>n

W. YOUNG KINLEYSIDE

ATJLAMIC CITY, N. J.

Fiscal Agent for Collins Wireless Tele-phone Company. Coast Phone 2079.

Dr. R. B, MYROSB

BEMTISTO'Donnell'a Building Hammonton

Office Hpnn: 9.00tol2.oua.n). .and from 1.00 W6.00p.m.

Phone S33 Closed Thursday »md Friday

Special Election NoticeNotice is hereby given that a Special

ffleetion'-wilr-bo-held-in-the—Town-ofate jhejCo nf Atls

On Tuesday, Oct. 19, 19O9nf <>IT o'clock

nornlng and (even o'clock in tbeeven'g.'or the purpose of voting pn the tollow-ng proposition, viz :

For or Against an additional appropri-ition for water supply, uuder the provls-ons of the act of the Legislature entitled

"An act to enable incorporated towns toconstruct water work* for the* extin*imaliuiBul ul fliua _uud_ .nbabitauts thereof with pure and whole-

some water, "and the supplements there-;o and amennments thereof, and to de-jdrujiuu i(hu ^muuut uf suoB additionalappropriation.

Said election will be held In tbe fol-owlng places : In First Precinct, in tbe

Town Hall ; in Second Precinct, In thelasameat of Uulon Hall.

Witness my band this second day ofOctober, A. D. 1900.

W. K. BEELT, Town Clerk,

SHERIFF'S SALE.By virtu* of a writ of flerl facing, to mo dl-

raoted, limed oat of tha Now Jrriojr Court of)hunoerj, will boiold at pabllo vondue, oa. Haturdny, Oct. 3Oth, 1909.t too o'olook In tho afternoon of laid Atj, at

Xanbola'a Hotel, oorner of Atlantic and SouthJarollna A* ennti, In tho City of Atlantlo City,

County ot Atlanllo and State of New Jeney, •All that certain traot or lot of land and

premlBei tituato In the Town of Hammonten,n tha Onnnty of Atlantlo and State of New

Jersey, IK.united and doiorlted a> follow) iBeginning atat take In the louthoatt lino

of DulloTuo Aveima flftjt>>evea foot and ureanchci louthwoitof thetouthweit line of Thirdiirool, bolng alio the wenterlj corner of oneBarren'* land ; ihenco extendlog (lit) ioutu»

eait> r>y along mid Wnrrcn'i Una one hundredand f i f t een feo t ton po in t ) thonco(2ml) louth-noiiorljr aud pirallol with llollorue Avenuoaitty leat to a point | thenco (Ard) uorlhwoi-lerly and parallel wlili flrat courio o n o h u n <Ired and Al teon fool to Hie auutheaitarly ildo

of ialit Ilellovue AYenuo i thenoo (4th) northeatlorly alung uld ilJo ol Ilellovuo AvonuoaUly loot to ili« iilaDo of beginning j contain.'ng <U Ihouiii id nlno huuilriid ((juure f«et oflauil, a l t lot inuiuiiro. ' >

H«l(od ut ilio |irn|>ortir of Chailoi II. Wllionind otliom a'i'l t i kon In vxnounon at tho lull

ol Tlioinu. K. Fronoli, Humuol K. Uobblni and'leorgu J. l ifr«on, Hrcolvora, nml tobo iu l i lby KM001I 'I,. JOHNHON, Sheriff.

Datod Bopt,iml.tr,26, 1UUU.Xhoma, K. F,.,,ol,, I „,„,,O.orgo J. Uergen, ( " '

flulloltori.5t 1'r', fee, J2J.60

PROPOSALS POK

Heating, Ventilation, & Sanltarlos.Boaloil pronooaln \vill bo received at

bo atoro of llobort Hti-ol, Hnmuionton,>J. J., on or bnfore "i \>. m., Hntnrday,)otol>er Dili, 11)00, for u nyotom of oil-orood, ludlroot heating and vuntlluMnn>f Blxuion i(ii)i\i» lu ib» C'ontrul High

Boliool Annox Diilldln^ in tba Town oflammouion, N. J.

Alao, t» fiirnUh and place In poultlou» oompleto gyitom of lluablug Hmiitmlon.vrllh on for cod ventilation.

Plain, aiwolilcutloiih aud conditionsan bo obtulncil nt the store of l(»borttool, on and after, Monday. Ho|>t. 27.Tbo Cominluoo rcoorveo tbe right to

ojoot «ny and nil bide,ICnwiN ADAHN,IlOllUIIT bTKHI.,

K. O. IIUHT,Ouiiiinlttcb.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

ELWOOD P, JONESOffice and Residence, 216 Bellcvue Are.

, Local Phone No. 842 : Bell, 46-A.

Wax Flowers. Figures, etc., for funerals and •

$4.00

Quality "SJtoea have leen ten yean leforethe fubJfe. In tjiat time the sales nave Iroken allrecords. The factory has teen enlarged till it is nowthe largest women's shoe factory m the world. Ten

\ihousanjL<faur3jare. sold, every flay,... This great grawttI 11 1~ f t • ' ' _ • • . . • TP3t_. J *idon't,cou?d ,onJy come 'from superior .merit. v. ..y «.-...(you wear them once! This Store hag the sole agency.

HMONFOBTThe

JOHN A. HOYLBHammonton

Hot Water and Steam

CONTRACTOR

Hot Air and Gasolene Enginesi

Artesian Wells"S Plumbing in all Branches

Beltevue Avenue, Hammonton,BOTH PHONES

GEO. A. BJXAKE

Work Finished as per Agreement.Flans, blue prints, and estimate

furnished. Jobbing attended topromptly. Box 532. Local Phone SCO.

Cherry Street, Bammontno.

Nice - FatRoosters for Sale

From IJ to 2J pounds.

words (or lea«>in the Republican

"fl /V^_.JLV/ C

W» H. Bevnsbcuso

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds/

Office, Spear Building,

IndependentPhono — No. 632 erms, $1,25 per Tear | $1 in Atlantic County,

uo

. Hammonton

Star Bottling Co.

What do YouWhen you Buy Clothes?

Is it style, clever designing that covers Jip_any defectsof figure, artistic workmanship that insures a pleasingappearance, and excellent high-grade materials that arenecessary to produce garments of character.?

You can secure all these essential qualities and be sureof satislactiorrby placing "your fall order with us. — -

650 new all- wool Styles to choose from.n unqualified pledg

and at a price that proves us worthy of your patronage. '.

Suits or-Overcoats," finely tailored to order, $16.50 to j~"" Trousef^'"$^J6~io~$ior~Y"

Ordere Promptly Attended To.Local Phone 642

• GET.

THE BEST ROOF 'and that la.

Cortright'i "Metal7 Shingles** -which we are-

-flolu Aijtiut for Bammonton.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.MONEY

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

BartUtt Building,

Atlantic City, N. J.

THE COLUMBIA

For anle by

John W. Roller,Ilommonton

LakeviewGREEN-HOUSE

Ventral Ave,, Hammer/ion, N.J.

Large assortment ofI>ulnifi,|FnrnH. llouso iM

Out iriuw«i-A. FiumriIn D'reih Flowern, Wax, or Metal.

WATKIS &~NICHOLSON,Florlhta und Laudioapo Uardeneia.

Phono 1-W

Odd Fellows' Hall, Hammonton, N. J.

YOUNG KINLEYSIDE805 Bartlett Building

Corporation expert. Stocks aad Bonds,-;Piscal-Atf.ent-for Collins-Wireless-Tele

phone Company. Coast Phone 2079.

Dr. R. K. MYBO8E

DEIMTISTO'Donnell's Building ' Hammonton

Ofllce Hours: 9.00 to 12.00 a.m.

Phone S33 Closed Thursday and Friday

large balloon passed over townlast Saturday afternoon, carrying Qvepassengers, aud attracting generalattention. It came from Point Breeze,Philadelphia, and, landed below • EggHarbor, — fearing to approach nearerthe ocean with a stiff breeze blowing.Tbey-trarelled-fifty miles in. two and a,half, hoars, and reached an altitude oflive thousand feet. . ,

VaJ" The foot-ball game between ourHigh School and Vinelsud's, ' to beployed on Thursday, was called off onaccount of the non-arrival of the visitors—they 'claiming that 'rain kept themhome.- ; Next Tuesday-has-been set forthe game, and all tickets sold- will begood for that date. — Game at 3.30. ---

VcS" A meeting was held on Wednes-day evening, and an organization formedto secure the tuberculosis exhibit. Mr.Eider was chosen President; Dr.Waas,

-Trea8ureri-~A-flubBcripUon~paper-wHl-be circulated to raise the needed funds,

t&~ A neat souvenir postal has beenissued, bearine an excellent likeness ofMr. Wm. F. Bassett, the oldest dahliagrower in the world. The post cardsare presented to purchasers of flowersat the farm.

t&" On account of the firsLnnmberof the lecture course coming next week

-Friday-eveninjr,-the— Grange-will-mect-one week later.-^the 22nd.

Special Papier SaleOctober 6th to

50 c, 40 c, and 35 c Boxes for 25 cents25 c boxes for JC5-c.-_^ X5.-C-and_io~c.-boxes-for-6-c.---

Also Tablets, Penholders, and Pencils at bargain pricesSome-o£- these papers are EATON-HUBERT'S. —

Buy enough to last you till our next sale.

At BED CROSS PHARMACY

IIMectric^ ^Save your Complexion. Uniform TemperatureSave your Clothes """"• No Dirt ~

,__Save^our Temper js never too Cotd ._Save your Healtfi ~2_ "Tia never too Sot j.Sa^e'your Money L^ Is always ReadySave your Time TJJeicTs n'o RebeatingT^

Hammonton Electric Light Co.

FojMthej^most newsget

Wm. BAKER, Agert V26 N; Third BU" - Hinmoiiton."

Your appearance will be a credit to you under all circumstances, if you wearone of our

Fine Suits and Overcoats.Men of fashion, and good clothes fanciers, will find our collection of

Suits, Overcoats, and Bain Goatsthe most serviceable, best tailored clothes made.

You will get more satisfaction and wear out of them, for every dollar they cost,,than out of any clothes you ever had.

Men's Suits or Overcoats at $5,~$$10, $12.50, and up to #25.

CorarluM !*» tylUrt IfctmTucr A a»n

Hats in Scores of Styles,IN ALL THE NEWEST COLORS !

A Hat for $2 that has a guarantee which entitles you to a new one if anything goes wroiig with it.All styles and colors,—soft and derbys.Bank Brothers' Special,—a $3 Hat for $2.50, in soft, and derbys, newest styles.

Fine Hats in soft and derbys, nt 95 cents, $1.20 and $1.50

SllOCJ3of quality, in jill the season's latest styles, are herein bigger variety than ever.Men's Shoes for $1.20 to $4. ' Women's Shoes for $1.20 to #4, in patent colt, vici kid,

1 gun metal, box calf,-—lace or button. Children's Shoes, 48 cents.

Misses Shoes from 95 cents to $2.

Boys' Shoes, for rough wear, at #1.20, $1.45, and #1.75

Boys' Dress Shoes at $1.45,'$1.95, and #2.50

DistinctiveIndividunl

. Them ire the high-water lath-Ion mark* of the

StetsonIt In regarded everywhere M

at for the man who appreci-quality »• well aa atyle.

Bank Brothers Store, the Home of Good MerchandiseAt Low Prices. Hammonton,v N. J.