scientific jfittericati. •ota cold? · letter-heads note-heads envelopes prices charge

Birectory,

OUTH

"JERSEY v

REPUBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid _$1.00 in ibe county.

Well equipped for

in all branches—Pamphlets,-

Business Cards

.Bill-HeadsStatements

Letter-headsNote-heads

Envelopes

prices charge<l, always.tWe will not do cheap

arid caot afford

br-nothjng—

OLBDE. J.L.O'Donnell, -A. B.Davis.

.CbaaWoodnatt, Jos H Garion.. E L Oanfm»n _ /. . •COitSTAntEB. Goo HoraihonBe.O 0 CombesOVERSEER HIOHWATS. fi l ias A-'oBlvn.OVBBSEB'BOFTDB POOR. Oco.BcrnshoueoNIODT POI.ICE. Robt MoO MillerATTOBREY/ E H Chandler.FIRE CHIEFS. J Wtltber, H M Phillips

~VottraTBBn~FiiiB-Co.—D. 8.Cunningham,pre»idcnt; Wm O Hoy I, secretory. Meets on8rd Monday evening of oion month.

Independent Flro Oo. Meets Drat Wcdnesday ovenlne In each month.

Town COUNCIL. Mlobtol K Boyor, Chm.E W Batoholor, J E Watkis, W D DcPay,Andrns E Uolman, John Rothfua. Meets lastSaturday ovo each month. 7

BOARD or EonciTioH. O.P, Osgood,presi-dent; D. 8. Cunningham,dork; Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnoll,' Mrs J H Kansomr Mra KirkSpoir, Mrs E»A Joslyn, Thomas 0 Klvins,Dr J A Waa>. Meets first-Tuesday eveningeach month.

BOARD op HsALTn. M. L. Jaot son, Presi-dent ; Dr. Charles Cuanlnghaui, Inspector;John T. Fronoh, J. 0. Anderson, Wm. Cun-ninebam, Goo. Bernshouso, Jos. ll.Qorton.

ABTISAHS ORDEB op MDIUAL-PROTBCTIOH.A _P Simpson, M A ; A B Davia, Seo'y-Moots fir8t.Taosday evening in, each month in'Mechanics' noli.

Wmstow Lonoe, No 40, 1.O.O.F. JIanlojAuftin, N. G-; A. V. W. Setloy, SecretaryMoots Wcdresdny eves, in Odd Follows Hall

SnAWHDRKiif XBIBE. Imp 0 R M. SteveWoolbert, Sachem; Chas IV Austin, Chief olRecords . Moot every Tuosday'ssleopln -Rodlions' Hall. "

A Doop Mystery.It Is a tnystcry why women oiidpro

baoknobo, Uondoolio, uerVoaanoss, eloopIcsBiions;- nibluuoboly, fainting and dizzyupcllfl wb«o tlioua;>nd3 have prayed thatElcotrio Bitti-rs will quickly cure auohtroublog. "I suffered for years -withkidney trouble," .writes Mrs. PhebeOlierley, of PetereoQ, In,, "and a laineb >ok painerl mo sol oould not drosa my-solf, but Electric Bitters wholly curedmo, and, although 73 years old, I nowam able to do all my hoqaoworfcy,-!);.overcomes constipation, improves appe-tite, elves perfect healthr 'Only 50o. atJ. 8. Rogers' drag store.

Remarkable Cure of Croup.I have a few words to say regarding

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.- It savedmy little boy's life and I feel that I can-not praise it enough. I-boup;ht a bottleof it ftom A E. Steere of Goodwin, 8. D.»nd; when I got homo with-it-the-poor-baby could, hardly breathe. I gave tbomedicine as directed every ten minutesuntil he "threw up" and then I though!mre he was poing' Jo choke to death.Wo had to pull tbo phlegm oat of hisnouth in great long strings. I am posi-

tive that if I h.id not got that bottla ofcough medicine, my boy would not be onearth today.—Joel Demont, Introod,ows. For sale by J. 8. Rogers.

Sewing Hachines' - . . " BOLD

,.0h EasyPa^mentLiberal Discount for Gash

Old machines taken In exchanger—-A fall line of supplies on hand,' At Henson's Mews Room.

BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

-A-TLANTIC^CGIINTY-ORPHANS1

Herbert, W Master ; Alonxo B. Davis, Soc'y2nd and 4tb Friday nights in Masonic Hall.

JB.OBDBR UIUTBD AUSRICAX MECHANICS..... __________ ___ ,_, JP.oun.Jl: A T.IioJblej, Beoietory.Meetsevory Friday «ve in Meohapios' Hall. —.—Qz it .. J)_.. A ._%8B >LI,_PO BT , _g>_A ._B ,_Qt t o.Oroi.«, Post Commander; Chis A Loonurd,Adjutant: H. F. Kdiall,Q..M. Meotp 1st atrd3rd Saturday nights in Mochanics Hall. -

WOMAS'S RELIEF OoBps.OEN.D. A. RCSSELL CAMP, Sens op VETEII-

AKS, No. 14. Cnpc, Charlo.O Combe; FirstSergt., Harry C Leonard. Meets 2nd"and 4thMonday eves, Mechanics' Hall.

Little' Ha Ha Council, No. 27, D. of P.Mrs Ida Bowles, Purahontai; tin Carrie AKin.-, K.of R. Meets Monday evening In He'dMen's Hall. . , ~

'DORIC LODGE, No.. 12, SHIELD of HOROB.'Worthy Mauler, Xhos Skinner ; E.S., Jos H

'Qartnn Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday nigbtstheir hall. . • •

Oourt. December Term, 1901. -On Application for Rale to

Show Cause, fro. -Eli H. Chandler, administrator of Wil-

liam D. Arlitz, deceased, having exhib-ited to this Court-, under oath, a just andtrue account of the personal estate anddebts of said deceased, whereby.it ap-pears .that the personal estate of the saidWilliam D. Arlitz is insufficient to payIn's debts, and requested the aid of theConft in the premises ;_ ______

If iffoTaeTod thTtall "persons interestêd in the ' lands, tenements, and realestate of the said decadent, appear beforethe Court, at the Court Honjiejn May's

TRADE MARKSDESIQNS

COPYRIGHTS 4c.• Anyone Bonding a sketch and dwcrlntlon marqulcklr ascertain our opinion tree nfiothor anInvention Is probably patentabla Comnmnlca-~tlonmtnctlrconOilonUaL HindbookonPatenUBentfroa Olfleat ngonoy farsocnrloBj •-—"^

Always a Good Stock!

Only. the Best IShoes made to Order ie

Specialty, and fullsatisfaction-is -

Repairing done.

Sold by All Newsdealers

Patent* taken tfirough Alonn—tptetal notlet, without CDargo, In reoolvo

next, to show canse why so much of thesaid*-landis — tenements,— hereditamentsând real estate of said decedent shouldnot be sold as will be sufficient to payhis debts or the residue thereof as thecase may require. -

A true copy from the minutes.J. 8. RI8LEY, Surrogate.

Dated December 10th, 1001.

Scientific Jfittericati.I g CotsMB«ft«* New Yorka Offlce, 62S.IP Bt, WuhiiSto" D. c.

o • • i

Pa.

_These_tiine-Ltables are correct,

IBciiedule iri effect Oct. 7,1801DOWN TKAIH8.

Krftr

Bubjectjp change, j

. We have just received

* a large 'consignment of

.Gold MedalLandsides

and^Shares.

Tholnclloo havo tnkon this space by theyear, and are rpsponslbjo for all that It

'may contain.' . - •

Drink Habit Among Women.

From the admission of society wo-men, and the testimony'of bartendersin the fashionable cafes and' hotels,the .statement of Lelghton Coleman,Bishop of Delaware, that drunkennessamong Women is growing-^ seems tobe founded on fact. .- ,. ,

"Bishop Coleman should not .makethe-statement' concerning society wo-men," said, n Philadelphia womanwhose-name is identified with theyoungermnrried-fieHn society there."Society people drink in-public,—Iwill admit," she continued, "but theyknow when they have enough, anda r e never seen intoxicated." " . _ " ' .

If such is a fact, what is our nationcoming to? What will be the resulti nluTure" generations'? ; ~

_I_rnny_notj-ench-tho heights Laook,My untried strength may fiUi-cjo.

Or, lialf way ijp tho mountain peak,Floret; liimpests may assail mo; -

Hut though (l)a,t placeI never ealn,Heroin lies comfort for my pcln^;— —

' - . I will be worthy of It.

1 mny not tr iumph In success,**'Despite my enrnent labor;

I mny not grasp results thnt blessTho cobrls of my labor;

But though my goal I never sec,Thlsthought-slinll over dwell with mo—

I will be worthy of H. _-. . .

-The golden glory of Love's lightMny no'dr;rall on my way; --

My path may always lead thftC nlcht,Like Rome deserted by-wayj

• But thouKh life's dearest joy I miss, •~ THorFl 1es tfn ome I ess 7i t reng Ihlirttil s—

I will bo worthy of It, '•'-,•••". -Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Rogers Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoarkoundor.White Pine will cure a fieslrcouKh; and if thecough in old nnd duep-seated, King's New Discovery]will relieve and cure all stubborn, hacking coughs.Sample bottle free.

•ota Cold?

TRAINS.Sun.ace.p. m.

^BAPTIST. Rev II PLooml«, pastor; Son

daTierviees tPreaehing 10:3011.30, Junior C. E. 3.00 p.m., Christian En-deavor 6.15, Preaching 7. IS. Weekdayplajer.meeting Thorgday ov«niug,7.30. . /

Baraca Union meeting, for men onlyi in oldpost-office building, Sunday eve. 8.45 |

KT. Josxpn'i, R 0. Rev J p Rotleder,P S Mi Rector Sunday Mosaee nt S,!0 nnd10.30. After" the Taut Ma«B, Benediotioi with

liianj al:4 p mr6.38 alul 0 am. "

nessa specialty. ' If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewe'll tell you BO,and finish itwhen we promise to

The TribuneNew York, the:weeklyedition, and thoRepublican, for $1,25A pile of good readingfor a little money

The PressPhilndolphia, weekly, nndtho Kejmblioiui, n yourfor #1.25

call or phono UH—

EPISCOPAL, ST.MABK-'B. Bev. Edwlii CAlcorn, motor. Celebration of Holy EucharistIB! and 3rd Snndayg at 10:30 a.m, Other Sun-days,7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany, andSermon,2nd and 4th Snndayg at 10.30a.m\Evensons7:CO p.m. Sunday School 9j30a.m\Friday Evensong, 7.SO.. SalntB Day Celebra-tion,7:30 a.m. Special services in Advent andLent.

McrnoDiBT BriioapAt. llev F L Jewettpastor Sunday servlccfc: class D.30 a. mpreaching 10.i<l', lunday-tohool ll.OOnoonEpwortb League 0.30 p. m., preaching 7.15.CIn»8 Tuesday and Wednesday evening!7.SOPrayer mootlngThnrsday 7.30 p. m.' PnesBTjEQiin. Ilev.WKMcKlDn«y, poster.

Sunday services: preaching, 10.30 a m., Bunday school 12.00 noon, prcii'ohing 7.16 p m.0. E. prayer .meeting Sunday, 030p .m.Church prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.

Mission* at Folaom and DaCosta.Italian Evangelical. llev A Mlnut l l ln ,

Past,orV> Snnday School at 0:30 a m. Preach-Ing Sf 10"30 a m . O K Boolety at 6-30 p mPreaching at 7:16.

Un ivunHALia r . No pastor.Prfuohlng at 10,30 n.ra.| rinnday Hohool,12:00 noim , Y V 0 U. at 7:80 p. m. Soclabluaa l te rna te Thursday evenings, ;—

WOUIM'B CniusTiAit TmirniUfoli Union.Aim. Ctmr)o» .Smith, president, Mrs M Dunnnor «»c'y, Mix W K Oomly,roo fleoj Mrs P 8Tll lon, IrciBUrur.

LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES.

Knloy Oritim Co, 1'hlladaIt J D r u k o , »of l r>K iimntilnesJ a i n n s Buhrr , muat marketKoy-ier l l rotht rs, |mlii ternJ. II. (Jnr loi i , Jui-tloq.Jos. I. Taylor, pulnter ,II, 11. Illack, rolerlnirjr surgeon, .Ohm. Woodnult, jusilco.111.'id A Mnn , undertaken).11 N Unlnier, KrooorlosIi lleverage, notary publicA I,, l'a|i?n. bloyolua. - _Ili.Â, Oordery, bicycles.l luyt A Hun, pulilldiers, prlnttn,Itll II. Chandler , a t torney.Jnlin I'rinoh, Jr., undertaker .Win. l ink! r, tliumltli.Hubert tHool,) owelor.Juekson A Bon, moat a>ml produoiI., \T. 0<)|fley, harueBB ,W. II. llernahouie, nnliry, com. ilieilil ) r .J . / "" ' ' '

ake 'em blackand white

is not the direction you giveyour printer, but

"Make a good job of it"

The Paper may be right,The Ink may be right,But the Job won't look right,Unless it is Done right,

nd at the right place.

4304 .134 48

_4 555055 165 £2

_ 6 81•5346385 45656e m0236851

Aco.

B 108 IS8208888 48BOO0050 12

•916921»2S

10 171030

Ace.p.m.

6I>06080206280 886636597097 15721780

Ex. Ace.p.m. p.m

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10sn

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Son2 07

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820

Ate.

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b Oil10 62 8 07ti (a! 8 1711 1011 2011 82

8.25I 85

11 ,<Uj' 8 63ll-17| 001•1161 •»«>11 CD! 0 1111205! » 17

J 0 J8_| D SO

i 9 60, 110 08

-STATION

....... PMIadclpHs .;.....»...«. .Canidto'. „..

CelliDcBW-notl-Btddonfleld........

KlikwoodBerlin............

„ A too....-,.~- VBti-rfi.nl..

—Aneora.....*.».....V'lDsliw Jc.(l'm)....

Hommonton ....EIWUKl

~ ..K«p DstK.r-....... ..At-K-coa........ .

Atlantic CUT....;..

Aec.

7317 23 827

Ace |Exp.

8S5

.... _8 (10' ........

8 53

7 C8 8 17 L...?7 00 K II ..... _6 « -8 :'•!0 2-(,-18 73(ii~.:.~

3 os 7 irL« «> 7 20 8 II

7 4.1[ ...... .- - — -

7 107 0.1

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7 49

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Ace

160

1 sn1 231 12 4 «(i1 Ol1^:5512471.' K12 871280

Ace.p.m

5 14'*! 8 85 5 65

4 4 44»8

I 11I 1)4I M|3 15•(27

15

8 SO 5 43

Knit HODAco Ac»«.m. p.m.

B U S 8^;8 65 6158 42 U 02

Hffl

731

5278 03 6 217" III 5"12•751 5 07- -a '602 •

4 1 4 6 5444

*:8topi» only on notice to conductor or agent, or < n i-lLT.Exprcu IcaTlng Phlladi>..at fi.IO pJa. lct« off Ilammonlon pun-i.gcn at

7 24 4 107 08 4 17 '0 68 4 Ofr

J B flUTCHItfSON. Qen'l Mannzcr. J B WOOD, Oon'l Pads'r ARt.

Sunday. J)eo- Bf 180L.

I Printers,

Hammonton, • . >. N. J.

ORDINANOB to roguluto tlioANrate of apood of liorHcloun vnh|olon,

commonly called autoraoblluaotrcotfl of Hammonton.

Introduced Novjmiljor 30lh, 1001.I'oued Deijcmbor 2«l)i, 1001.Ilci U ordalnoil If (ho Tuwu Ouunoll of tlo

Town of llamiuontun,—•Hcotlon I, Thu^ It olmll bo unlawful f»r

uny honftloHrf vohlolo, oommonljr knuv rn onuu iom iblliB, |>rii|ioHml lijr niouin, olootrlnl ty,

°Suiur

5006 126 10537540544fiSII0 02aoao inn it)02i0 326i)00471

a M701

D (X)9'12

1005

8 00 0 SO 5 1G4 00200 ..S 10 0 42 8 25 I 10 2 10 8 108 II' O f i O S 84

0 St0 420501168

10 20 II) 1010 SO 10 20

8 28 6 68 5 438 45 7 12 5 678 48 7 1(1 (I 010 02 7 2(1 8 120 107 ill0 10 7 l»0 207 62

0 18fl 220 27

fl) 2l» 7 69 0 M 4 80 2 44 V ID

0430 400 M7087 18!5 10

i 40

267

1 SO

00

< 17

K638 181)029 12

1)21

i mI proinin

.......... Cimdfn ....... .....

....W«t ColllngBwood....

......IIiMldon Iltlibt .......

...... -l,«ur«l Sprlnpi, ......

.. ....... ClementoD. .........

....YVIItUrnitown June....„ ....... Crdar Drool. ...............Dido Anchor.. ..........Wlnilow Junr. (1'Tn),....... Hnmmonton ......

0 M U M 10 40

.„ ......... KlwooU. .........tff Iltrlxir... ...

Hrliralilli.e Jnuf .....rir««»nlY|llt ......

JUtt

8 44 10 at II KOOi l(105S6<

584625n i na ir,a l l605H (fl

10 1010 II0 6«

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11 40

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0 25 (I. &J 9 26 0 250 10 8 44 I) 14 8 14BOS666640f, 3(15285215 IB

SanSco~ V:

A I D i O M!H 12 5 14?4 m a (iu;» 114 5 0742(1

4 10It Ml

007807J« 68 8 TO8436 448809408276308 SI 6 SSI8 105 IS

|7 60 5 (X1761 4 55

4 10 6 f>4 7 44 4 SO. I7M«27

7 2fil4 15ft .''0 7 I6'« OS

Ejproii IMTM Plillndolphlli it 0.00 «.in., «to|ip|DH «t Hiuiimiinton nt 11.47.Accommodation Irnfri Hillad*. at 8.00 p.m., rrnrlilng Kcinnnonlon ut 0.11.l'|i»c«<)MinioiUlluii Innti Ilnininoiil.iii «l S.SSn.in., rraflilin I'|ill«il«.»t n.M. .Up ikroinmojilloji Irani Atlvntlc at (I.M a.m.. Iliiluinoiiloii 7.08, 1'MlaJ»l|i|ila K.Ti.Baniiay night eiprw up IIMI'TM AtUnll.o 7.OT, Egg Harlw'r 7Ji5, llnnimonlno K.ll , rrarhlng Phil*. 0.00.

y ertnlng niprcin dilvu leavtn 1'lillu.la. at 7.16, lining ufl Ilammoniun pnî-ngi-r* at 7,1).

np8I,En,a«n.HMiitl KDSON J. WKKKH,nin. l ' i incnRrrA«ral

B

We are going to sellthem, for the present,at unheard-of prices.

This is a good time to lay in a, stock of these goods.

Colerntin, us o remedy for

tho "drinkâbifr'nTOonipwoinenrHald i"in an interview, "The only rernetlyfor_this.appalli.ng state of airuirs is theuse, by God's grace,. of all rneanswithin our power of demonstratingthe sinful and destructive nature of uhabit whose demoralization fin notmeasured by any single generation."

PBESS BUPT. •

Wm.A.HOOD&SON

Young Peopl0'8-5ocletle8. -This spane la devoted to tho Interests olthe Young Peoples Societies of i lie various,,Cbuicbes. Hpuclul Items of Interest, uudnunouuccmonlB ore solicited.

-Y. P, S.-C. E.,—Presbytenan-ChuielKMeets Sunday eveninir, at 6:30.Topic, "Tempted and tried.". 1 Cor.

10: 13; Heb. 2: 17, 18 ; 4: 15.Leader, Harry Waltber.

A Musical EventThe pupils:inf Miss Hull will give a

recital at-her-hnine,-<m Central Avenuernext Wednesday eveningj^Wiluinst..The—followtbg—prmrramtue—has beenarrangeii :

I.. Piano Trip Fantasia from '_"Oberon" . Von Weber

.Misses Hall nnd Horn^ Mrs. Hooper.II. In Summer Tlm.o German

-Miss Dickey -III. Piano Duet....Hunters'Sone.

Mimes Hall and Ethel Reid.IV. Pltiuo...(a) Andanto....-.,^ Haydn

(U) Impromptu {Opus 142, No. 3;,.Selrubert

Miss Cora Crowell.

Casoara Bromide Quinine Tablets cure in 24 hours.If nsed "according to. diiec(ioi)Sr money roturned if

not cured. 35 tablets in each box, for 25 oents.Sample free. 1

r|Peruna, for Catarrh, 85 cents."' ^~~E1 ecfruTBrttersTTor Biliousness, 45 cents.

Y. P. 8. C. E.,— Baptist Church :

17rl3 '

AND

Una, or nllior motive power, to hothrough, on, .or' over any of Iho n trciiuli In Ibo Town of II .mimmtnn at arate of flpadil t l iun ten inllot |>or hour,

tioollonl. Thai any |iori«>ii who

drivenoetn CTgreater

•II lieoonvlufo i l i i f n vlolulloli ol Hootlon 1 (of Ih liinllnoiicio ihall bo ilooinud Ku i l t y of an olfonne«!)'.( «lli>ll bo flubjoot tn u Duo ill Ten

iluraJUuIlarn

fur oiioti anil

&SON,Bollovuo Avo., Unininonton.

.John MurdooH, shooa.«loor*o ICIrlnn, dry soodB^rooerlefl^to. .Jaool) I'.ckhnnU, meat ami prn i luno .Okas .a iUnlngl ia in .phyBfalanandi iurKeon.J , l l . H m a l l , b a k « r anil oonfoollonerII. I.. Molntyro,moo| nml priiiliine .\Vm, I,. IHaek,dry goodi, groaorlei, etc,

Ort'iinlautlonn,lUnimnnioi i Iioan anil Ilulldlnit Assnclnl lon

W . l l . T l l l o n «ecr«t«ry. Mcoti every lotTliurailay In Vlronten's Hall.

VVorhliiRinon'ii l,i»u and Iluildlni; AiincUtlon,W. II. l lurniliMie. Beoroiary . Mean everyIII MuniUy In Iflronien's lli.ll.

I'ooliU', (lank, W. U. Tlltou naililer.

.or ImprlBonincni fur innevery v ln la l l im Iliorenl.

Hooilnii H. Time tl i l« Onllnaiioo ihall tokeoniiot l i i inioillntoly alter I t n |min«go.

M I O I I A l t r , 1C. IIOYBIl,'\ (Jlmlriuiui or Tuwu U i m i oil,

J.I.. O'llimnni,!., Town Olork.

A. H. PhilJIps Oo,

Fire Insurance.— MOTLEY -

iron

Mortgage Loons.(Jorroapondoncii Holloltod.

HUB Mlontlo Avonuo,

Atlf tnt ic City, N. J

Philadelphia Weekly Pre^sand the

South Jersey R^publiean(two pftpcra encli week), for'$l 50 ft yeftr

to any address in thin county, or $1.5\ outnid(

New York Tribune Faimer

|\SEW

OLP

Kor nlxty youru thu tftto 1'oik ll'jtk';/ 7Vtftun«biinlii'on n nnt lonnl wnnkly n<'WO|iii[ioi-, rnud nlinnni ontlrolyliy rarun'i'M, itud him onJDyod tli" oiii'ldiinnt) uiul fcuppoitof tin, Ainorlo'iii pooplu to u (!HKI''IO iiitvui' utuilnwl uyuny u lml lur jinlilloitilon. Tliu

Now York Tribuno FarraorIH Hindu nlmiillitoly for furmocH nnd t lui l r fui i i l l l i iHj TlioIIml. iniiiibur wim Innucd Nov. 7th, 11)01.

15very <l«i|iuilininit of ngrlciilinntl tnduntry In oovorodl>yVl><oUl oonlrlbui.iirH win) mo lnudiir.i ID I)IMI' r^nuvo-I I v i i llndii, anil t l io Tritiuni Jfttrtntr wil l bo In every >01100u li lnli-oliidn, H|)-KIdiiUi, llvo, ( in lnr i i r ln l i iK ii|{i lonltnriil|ilt|i<>r, |iri)fntinly llliint.iiil(ii) wild ( i lotunin ol llvo nUiolc,iniidol litrni b i iMi l l i i f (H unit IIOIIIOH, iniuil i l iuirX, old

Kiiriniirn' wlvon, noiin and daii^luorn wil l llnil njioolalnat(uH f«r llmlr miloilulnnimit.

Iloîilnr nrliin, 111 )mr ynur, lint you oun liny It withjoin- fiworftn b miii wuokly nnwn|>it|iiir, tlio HouthJentyMnubUnun, both oiiu your for fl.no.

Hunt ydiir «ubiiorliitli)i|.|tii(l inon'oy to lloyt & Boll,lluininoiiton, N. .1. |

Hmul your niiinn mid mldronn to Mm ,Nea> fork TribuneJCurtnt'', Now YoiL Ulty, und U fiiin numnlo oojiy Trillbo iniilliid to you,

Funeral DirectorsAll business in their linepromptly nnd carefully

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice nnd Residence,

208 Peach Street,Phono I-T) Hammonton.

JTOS. I.

House, Sign.CarriagePAIHTER'

Dotiloi- in.Puinta, Oila,and VuniirihoH.

I Imvo n l«rKi) ntook of

John T. Frcnoh'HI'uro Oil Piiiritn,

•which I u;m\Ttuit«» to l>n .tlio lurni pnint «vor nold.

Booond |tt)d I'lonoitnt Htrnotn,

Jr. 0. E., Sunday afturnoon at 3:00.

Epworth League,—M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at U:HO.Corm-urtilioD eervico, lud by Robert

Sltel.

Junior Lcaguu on Supiluy ufturiioou,nt 3 o'clock.

Y. P. C. U.,—UnlvereuliBt Church :Muuts Sunday cventu^, ut U:!iU.

A cordial iavltatioa Is osteiulod to allto attend tliceo uicutlnua.

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

AV, Hnoond Ht.,> Iliiiuiiioiitou.Oflloo llnnr*, 7:a<lto 10:00 A.M.

1 !()<) to II:0()uud 7 :(>(» to II:()() I'.M.

Pay for tho S. J. K. to-day.

Church Notices.Topics In tho various Churchou to-

morrov^ will bo an follows :

M. I?. Church,— Itov. F. L. Jowott,PiiNtoK 10..SO A. M., "The World IB myParish." Honnoimlvo Panlm 00, 7.16r.lt.j"^ griiftt Bulyatlon." Mootlnctfl.havo boon hold every other night tliluTfcolt, but will bo bold ovury nlf[htnext wc'tik Kicoj'it Huturday.

Baptmt Churolij—HflvÎI. P.LoomlH,Puntor. l().:i() A . M . , "A child oftllmlof don;" '7.IB I-.M., "A. -ooiuiiiilriiui"(him imvur boon lUiHWornil . )

rroHbytorlan Ohuroh,—H«v. \V. 1C,MoKliKiny , 1'iihtor. 10:110 A,M.,."K4)rolnninlnnlonii." 7.in P.M., "Ohil'm, tho Aloil-Intnr."

. (r) Hwcnt Rfd Rose...MosenthalMiss Ii-abel Const

VI. piano. In springtime ......... ManneyMiss BeruQhouse *

VII. Vocal -Pilot ...jn » Bower PikeUisseH Hull and Dickey

VIII. WblBlllne Boy.... Orth,Tnorulon Hooper

IX.Hongs... (n) Co mo Home, ComeHome, my Dcnrle -..Fisher

(b) Durt» UuKoren7— Miss Kntte IMvlb—

- X.- Piano...(a) In tlio CoiU>n;.7.v.;..~^. Orth: _(b);Gypsy Daiioa..,,>.,....B«hr-

Ir Byo, BabyTUy<c.,.;;,,.;,,(jinyton

HadloyRogers

MlK« Dora Moore %'XII. Piano Duet...Good Humor..

Ml uses llnll and Mellla LovelnnclXIII. Pluno.-.I'eop <>'Diiy Orth

AnnlolSooy • .XIV. Sonus...

(u) Wlmt the Klowers Say

fo) (Jorc, tho I'vdilicr : GormanMinx Marlon Ollhcrl

XV. Piano...Cooing Dovo OrthVulellii Lovoliuul

XVI. Piano...Wnltz lu B flat (Opun6U) Godurd

Mi l ton WansXVli. IMaiio ..On (In; Heather Orth

I'olkotlit Hlrotlcskl' Kll lnl l Davis

XVIII . Vocal Duel...Powur Eternal...from H. abut Mntnr Uonalnl

MlHHi-n llall and ()lll)(<rt

Successor to CrowelPs Pharmacy.

Printsof all styles, colors^ and prices,

J5SJEL. be _8geu_red_ at. the manufacturers, Messrs. HQYT & SON.

Samples and prices, on application. • " .

Wagon BnHdingRepairing

iyford Beverage. Motas»jf: Public

for New Jersey,_tenders_hiB_servioes.;

Pension vonoliors executed.Hammonton.N. J. -

A good second-handBuggy on hand.

A. HEINECKE.

Lint o( uuoallnd-for letters In theHnmmonton Post Offlbn on Wednesday,Fuh. 12th, 1003:

Mr \\M.C\ nyh iKl iv rKOKrorlndo ill U l a m t i n u

-...l!«l'«i)i>*..o«lUnK fQr.»ny.ol_tho abovelottorH will pluuuo Ht iv to thut it himboon ndvoi-tinod.

M. \,. .IAOKHON, P. M.

TliouiiniidH Bont into }j!xilo.Kvoi.v )nni 'u tin K > < n i i i i i l i ( t i ' i l l |ioiir nuf

fniorn wlinno l i i i ign inn noro mill niolccil\v l t l i ooii/(lin mo iicucil In (,M) In iiiiutliorRl ln iu ln , Dm ||I|H In (Kint.ly uiul not. M-wnyn HIII-», DIIII 'I , tin nil i -x l lo whuii Dr.Klux'ei N<:W DlHi inynry lor (!oiinuni|itliiiiwi l l cino you ill, liiuiir. It'll t l io nioijt In.f l l l l l l l l l l U I M l l l l l l l l o ( i l l ( 'I l l lghh, I K l l l l l , , U l l d l l l lt lmmtnml I I I I I K din. nnrn ml n v i i h , Tho1

i l lHl cl l inn I I I I I I K " lolltil. A n t i i i l l i i l l i i Knilrim nmult r iniu l i i ' i n l H I c n l I IH . . '1'ilivltiiiUlm fruit Hi ,1. B. ItoKoiV, 1'ilon ftOo.mid If 1.(III. M v o i y liiittlo Kui i r i ia lmid,

Blown to Atninii.Tho <>M li lou Mini l.hd budy no

nnoiln 11 pi.wnrinl, (Irimtlo, pin-nut, vo iilllhuh hoi'ii «x|ilin|i '(l ; fiic l)r K I M U ' I I NowI<l lo IMIn, wlnol i aro |ioir«iilly Imrinlmu-,m'ully Hllmî lul i t l l y n r n iu l hownln to ox-|iol poli<i>iionn nmtlor, oloaimo tlio nynlomnnd n l iKol i i to ly f l i i r i<oonntl) i i i l , loi i uiul nlnk' ' Only Ufto. at J. H, Ito,<.,i.i' I

•'Rome tiniti :i«o my (laiiKbtor cai'ight nHOvi'to onlil. Sli.i c<ini]ilaliu»i of nuliiH Inbur olitist and hitil a bad ooiif;li, I HIWOOliiunlmrlain'rt (NniKb Homoily, noaordliif;to i l irouilnim, ami In two ilaya nho WIIHWoll nnd itbln In «o ID mihnol, I Invvu

ml t h m ronioily In my la in l ly for tbopunt H K V O I I y i i u i H nnd tiavo niwor knownit to f ,hl l , ' HayH.I iunoH I 'ni iHlorâHt, inor*oliai't, A i i i i i i t i i liny, .Iniii i i lo i, Went Ind uInlauclr t . 1'i i l i in In inn ohoat linlloutodan approAohlnir ui l iui lc of |)nflilnmnlii,whlub in Ililti limiaiiiin wiyi iindiiubtodlywanluil oil' by Ohuinhoi'lnlii ' i i CougliUoniiii 'y. li i i i i iu i l .o iaolHany tondonoy ofa uuld toward |iiioniiionla. Hulil by ,1. H.

Herbert €r. HensonAiL THE

BAILY PAPERSAND

PERIODIC ALS.Stationery & Confectioneiy.

317 Oollovuo Avonuo,

Hammonton. N. J-

FRESH FISHEvery Fr j day I

V .

Orders takenbefore 10 a m.j. Mondiiy and ThutHday

At Baker's Market,

In , n i i H w i M ' i i i f t / i d v n r t i m M r i i M i t N ,flii}' "I HIUV it iii dm SOUTHJ K K H K Y 111

{ Kli H.

At torney & CounselorAt Law

Aril I/. I l i i l ld i i i t f . l luiniiHinton,

Hoomn yft-1'7 Ht-iil KHI...V, I.uw U'ld'n,At l imrlo Clf.y.

Odlolul Town Altornoy.In Ili i ininoiiloii ('vt-r.v FridayI'ruotloii In nil Oourl.n ol Llio Htiito,

Money for flrtit mortfritgc lonnp

How to be HAPPY! . ; j ' Jaazair ST M,

Call for FREE Booklet hW. A. Hood's, ao8 Ponch St

sass

A lulliviiBortinontof baud and maohlnin ml (i,—for work or driving,

Trucks, Valises. Whipe,Hiding SuddloH, Notfl, oto.

I«- "WT. OO€J-I,E¥,Ilftmrnonton. N.J.

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread & Cakes^

Always the best

J. B, SMALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,,

Hammonton.

you are looking for

Wagons, Surreys*Buggies,

Spring Wagons,andHoad Carts,

now or rincond-lmnc], call at

F. A. Lehman's Shbp

Oil Stoves

. Repairedby

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 25 Third Street,

irummontpn.

r J

«; THE .MAN AND THE POET.I seen a dunce of A -poet once, n-writlu'

a tittle hook;And he snys to me with n smile, snys lie,

"Here's n poem—d'you want tolookV"

And I threw mo cj'c nt the pome; says I,"What's the IIHC o' this horo rot?"

"It's n double si-stine," says lie,. looklu'mean, "and they're hard as thedeuce, that's what!"

"There's blood in your inkwell—I don'tthink!" snys.1, beginning to preach;

"Oh, there ain't much force." he says,—r—"o1 fourse; 'but there's plenty-of

fingers o' speech!""Why write about inuidn and violet

shades?" says I. "Wot's the mat-ter with MEN?"

"That fad's played out," he siiyj with !

mantelpiece, i comu noi count metimes at which I sat before It, smokingsometimes, sometimes (when luck whsout) biting hard on nn empty pipe.Through dark hours of grubbiness andeven hunger, I said that'I did not care.I said that nothing mattered but this,that she,had promised to be true to me.I 'said that Cassy could rise to be headof a hundred hanks, but slie would re-

n pout, "and Beauty'sagain!""

in

"Did ever you go out into the snow?" Isays', "or fedl like Ji fight?

Did you read in your books how the sun-rise looks, or did you learn o'. the

. night? . ._ .'.. Your bloomin' 'flowers,' they rhyme with

'bower.s,' but they smell o' the hot-house blend.

Wot's love and kisses and such-likeblisses?- Good God! had ye never

-a FRIEND?

"There's more thorn enough'that can writethe stuff that the women like toread;:

They'll mark a line that they think is.fine, it that is the praise you need!

But show me a verse that's a blame sightworse, if it has but an honest look.

And. the pages are worn "and thumbed. and torn—I'll believe you've writ-

' ten a BOOK!"—G'elett Burgess.m-l'A. Gage of-Yoath.^-

Slst him nnd her fnther to stick to me.With -a blessing ou her unspoken on

my lips, would knock out.my. pipe millpp happily' to bed. .

Some iittio success came to me "tjn^«rof~iiiy"flfsf'yonfTI i'eTiiemi)oirtliirtI

went out mid. roamed the streets,••rest-ess nnd with n beating lieurt, the even-ng thnt I knew of It. ' Returning, Icnocked ngiilnst a fellow-worker, nn

Kngll.shmnn nnd n student like myself.We sympathized with each other's lone-liness, nnd In the end he asked ine tocome nnd smoke n pipe with him'andlook at some of his work. './

lie must have been I n n s poor straitsns myself, for there were only three lessstnlrs to the room where- hellved. I fol-lowed close behind him, groping In thedark. As he struck a match the roomivns bright for a moment. I could dis-tinguish nothing nt first. But when hehnd lit the gas he turned- to me, and I

Tho stairs gave dlrnotiy otrto tne roon;in tho country fashion, and. standinga few steps .from the bpttorn, I was Itthe shadow. ' '., A great flre roared and blazed In tinopen hearth. A mnn stood 'by the wood-en table* nnd ns I watched he ran hiphands through n little pile .of clothesbefore him, nnd on the clothes the lire-light showed me the mark of the broadarrow. And then the woman turned.and the shawl had fallen from her. nndI saw her face. I cannot: •niitlcrstnndeven now how I kept my place on t!;stairs Jnnd_dI*Lnot_rusLLfonvar'd-lnio-Mroom. I suppose that with the suddi-i;sightof her came-the remembrance olher promise to me and her breaking olIt. As I watched she turned to my cue-my with nn Impatient movement of beihand. '

"I will hare 116 more to do with you,',.ihe cried. "1 have played [or you alalone. I have - "

Words, trembled -tin his lips, but sheInterrupted him.. "1 have gone so far as this to helpjou. because, wrongly, perhaps, Ithought It to be my duty.. I know It waswrong now. I was wrong when I mar-ried you, because I did not 'wish to goagainst my fa ther m ills last years. Doyou understand that I want to see you

......no morewas reaching for' rthe mantelpiece tosteady myself. A photograph'' of mylove. Identical with my own, laughed atme from the wall.

"Where did you get that?" I cried,catching him by the arru.

"What on earth IS the matter, man?" _ „. „ „_.,said he. "Don't-digyour nails Into me', to me at that moment. I saw the whole

He began to speak softly to her, butshe (lung herself Into a chair and re-peated: "Go!" Looking up, she saw himstanding there __ still, and she_-_criotl:"Will yoil'goV" '

How to Make a Crosm-How.Take a plne'board that is 2 feet 3

Inches-long liy O'liiches broad "and % ofan Inch thick, and cut out n .stock likeFig.--I-.- Tlio • end~.Y musrber 1 fa Inchesbroad; from A to B must be 11 Inchesand the notch B must be % of an Inchdeep. Now, tnke a gouge, or, fallingthat, i'our knife, mid cut n groove alonjthe top of tho stock nb'out % of an Inchdeep, which Is for the arrow to lie Innnd be sure you have It .perfectlystrulght. This will finish the stockwhich you hud better sandpaper tonmke it smooth. .

v;ext, take u barrel-stave atid spilt oCfn piece ift Inches broad, and whittleIt down till It tapers from U4 Inch'es Intire middle to Mi «n Inch nt the ends,and.notch the enda nt both sides :is InFig. 2. Also you might sandpaper Itor scrape It with .gfnss,tll| It Is thinnerat the ends than.;ln the middle...-. .

Now- lay the stock on Its side nndmake a murk % of nn Inch from the topat the end A, and from that markmeasure off % of an IncinenirtrnvTselTuthe stock. Then at the bottom of the

., ... ,, . , , end A, measure off % of an inch along''° ° l l e l c r I '"(1C°melntk *° "took. Draw a line from the second

Her Love at Last» » » • » • » « * » , » » » * » »

chance had come at last, nndyet I, who. had thrilled so oftenwith the dear hope of It, was

haif-of-a-njlnd-fo-lefthat-chanee-go'-by.-J called myself a fool a hundred timesthat evening for all ms—doubts' andfears. It was absurd to fear at all, Itold myself. Waa Grace ChlchesterJJiBgirrto"turn"ftomnliej5teadfas'f promise•Khieh-she'hiade? Should I not, at the

,-.- latest, be back Inside three years?Back with the rewards of steady workto see ray love again. Yet the fear wasin my heart and would not go. Fe.ar ofher firmness under the pressure of herfamily, for her father almost laughed atme. I'"ear of the power of Cassy, theother In the tleld, but never, surely, Inher own sweet love. ;

like that."I pointed to the photograph again.

—••Orthat's~my~eoifsTn7'~he saldT^SiuTonly sent It quite recently. I've had oletter- from -njy_people-since. -Shu—W4—married ~~last "week—some chap' lirrbank, I believe." '

The room vanished awny somewhere.Dick Caversham vanished, too. Therewere nobody and nothing in the worldbut the laughing photograph and my-self. I know that next I found niyseltIn the streets, striding along down from

thing and knew the whole pitiful story.Aa Cassy put his liand_on_the_lati

tbe-grcat-arch-tbatrstood-blnck-rrgainsr l],the sky, and not stopping till I reached musethe bridge nt Suresiies. 1 hnd been right

ragmirunder the..bridge.to.the_vll-hite' .>»lliiga°°wiritiriI'ngf-tKn-T

knew so well, past the fountain and tothe right, gaining the low raised pave-ment of the street. And there. Invol-untarily, 1 stopped, and Grace stopped,too, and, reading something of mythoughts, Injd her hand upon my ami.

"You are quiet to-night, .Will," saidshe. "Quiet on this night of all nights,when wo should havi; BO much to say."

"I am thinking the more," unid I."O," she cried out nt that; "Do you

doubt me Htll l? It Is well that we aregood friends."

"And friends part," said I. "And to-morrow 1 go away, and In the eveningI shall be In Paris, and there will be nowore walks with you, and no glad sightof you, and no knowing of you, or. whatyou do. How cnn I doubt you when Isee you hero and look Into your even?And yet "

She took up my words an If theywcr« a challenge. "And yot?" Hhesold. "And yet? Shall I not have mypart In your work? Have 1 not towait, and count the dnyH, and missyou ns yqu «ay you will m|ns moV IHnot my purt ns hard as yours? Oh,If you l invu my promise, what .«IHU IHtliero to cniiBi- yon f..(ir for ,n,;-_-

"Your father lintex me," mild I, fp<>l-Ing suddenly iinliium'il.

"!H th.-rc nolhlng elHO than thnt?""There b CnHHy." I «„!,]. Hi,ortl/

probing tb«xt)(ilng to the hitter ,.m|.In Hplte of my filling of Hhinm..

"I l(Nitln! him," nhe cried.Certainly t h n t Hhonld havo been

enough. Hut the evening bofore CUHMJ-bad BjioUcn to mo UH though li» w,.r,,•ure of liny love, nnd Imd (old ,,)4', In-deed, tha t ho wim cerlaln of wlniili i irhor,

"Well," mild (Irncc, IIH I wan H t l l lMllcnl . "Arc yon Hii t l» l l iM| y<-t, MrliuiulHltor?"

"llu told mi! yi-Hlerdny " HM|() _.and brnko off nl ior l , murl, ii«hnin,.(|.

"<lo on, pIciinK." mild nhu, ••[ ,,mBlcll Of l l l l H i M I n l l l l ' H H Of Mr. ClIBHy ,|,|,|

yourHi-lf. l ie CIHII™ (o lh« linnnc ,n,,ihim long roiii iclln w i th my futhi-r, ami(rlrn to bold Inc In cimvitrmillon. ' Andnil thn whlhi I inn IIH rtidu to him IIH1 can wt'll lie. And hcr<- I tdl y,mnguln tluil HHTC IH no one (.|B1, .,,,t },,mIn my mind, and you will not |M,||OVOmo."

"I do bdlcvc yon," I ,...|(.(|. »\vii|,. all my In-art I bellovu yon, nnd If |•«;« CiiH«y bcfor.t I K<> l wi l l - t i - l l him,

vxrntM' mo, (bat ho In n liar."Ho Unit WIIH why Il i« Ki-oni KIHCH of

Ht. Laznni Hinl lc i l n( mil Ilio next ilny.Thity bnd<! urn <'iilcr n now world, i\world In which I WIIH to work for her. llonven known I worked hard In n

|)hiylii|. city. In my Kiinxit Iwr jihoto.Krii|ih looked at mo nlwnyu from tho

In my doubts. Cassy,jhe_outslder, hadbeaten-meY™

Frdim that day there was no moreworking for the hope of seeing her. Justto work for the sake of the work, and towin a dead success. I had no desire toreturn to -England now. Only theregrew a fresh desire, to have revenge ouhim.

To Caversham, some time after,- 1 toldsomething of the common enough story.I was glad that he was silent, andsearched for no words of sympathy. It

stepped Into the room.. ~"N'ot yet." said I..and stood before'the-door.--"You,-wou-befoVe,. - I~wln-iipw.-~"^Slur lmd~rlsen.army Vntrunce,~.ntid;after one sta.rrled cry, stood facing rim.s For a long minute there was silence.Then she laid her hand upon my arm.

"Will." she RnJd^^yoii_mU8tJecJiJllLgo.'' I stood Irresolute.' and lookedagain into her gentle face. Again shesaid: "You must let him go. I have lived

be-wonld hulp-hl tu to

clmnce_of.seUlug It,, but sold JLbeforo I-

_r"l"si?,r.d aside, nnd he went; my re-VC-.IKV withheld. When lie had gone shetold me'nil. A bltierjintred was In myheart against the biiwler between • us.Shi- told me how she had-married himbecause of her father's wish. She-toldnit- her fn ther had died not long/afterthe marriage.--And I forguvq her nir'us1 looked into her eyes. *

We must have sat there together along time, when I rose' to go at last. AsI pulled my chair back along the brickfloor men's voices sounded close to the

mark to the last one and cut this pieceout as ut C, Fig. ,1. Then take your

end about % of an Inch bntfc from thenotch C, as at E. Fig. 1, and let It^tandoutrabput % of an lnch'.__Tuni_Jtlie.fltIck-over and put another screw Tn. about 1Inch from the i notch C, so the scgewscan pass each other In .the wood., . Nowtake two pieces of wire about 8 Inches

tb,o woodpecker, thrushes, sparrows,and warblers, who can only l(pp! '•

Of all the awkward walkers amongbirds tho graceful swallow is the-worst. Perhaps ho realizes It himselffor tie very seldom uses his feet nt all*

Tlie Hill of tho Cellar Door.I know a hill-not far awayWhere children always lovo to play;The hill is straight and smooth and ''avr-For llttlo folks 'tis better BO. *

Tho coasting there Is very niceWithout the cold of snow nnd icej^ •:._.._You slide in summer, fall of spring, ~ ~But need not bother sleds to bring.

It Js tho safest hill I've found;- •Sometimes you tumble to tho ground.But 'tis not far yon hare to fallAnd would not hurt n child at nil. ' .

It's so very near your home, nnd soVo'ur motheFII always let you go,Forthen she knows you're right near by,And she can hear you if you cry.

So np you scramble, down you slide,'And. oh, you have n jolly ride! 'You nlvvays want to piny some moreUpon the hill of Oel'lnr Door—Annie Wills MeCullough.

To Mnrry n Title."Manama," sald"T^yenr-old Bessie,

I'm going to be a duchess when Igrow up."

"How are you going to acquire thetitle;

"Just like other ladles do." replied)Bessie. "I'm going to marry a Dutch-man,"

KcpnlriiiKlIJn Trees.Small Willie one day asked.jilsjnoth-^

T~wlio mndi- the'trees and was t61d:hat God made them. A few days la-er an ol^jiolorcd man cnnie'to trlrnihe-trees-aud-tbo-lUtio-fuiioW' seeing:—•—ilin at work ran to his mother-ana ex-lalmed: "Oh.- mamma. God's out In.be yard repairing'his trees!" . ' : '

Skntlnsr Montfonca by Early WrttorsSkating while not olassed as'a com-

petitive sport, although there are plenty of comuetltlons-.to which It leads, Isthe most generall'y practiced of all wln-•ter pastimes, \yiicn skating; first-be-gan Is something no one has yet fullydiscovered. "Biit.'"nt any rate, "writersIn the twelfth century mention thepastime and describe the skate then 'In

' useastheJ!)r|skot bqno.o'f. an ox-fas-tened to the sole of the foot nhdljoundaround the ntikle, while the person

—thijs"mounted pushed himself alongthe ice by nleiniH""of airlroiF^hod stick..And'It Is said that In the niuscunll-ut.Cambridge, as well as In the BritishMuseum, theie nre bones thus ground(or use as Rkntes. Later came thowooden frame, with an Iron or steelrunner. This was • some time lu thefourteenth century. In the sixteenth

—•century-'-thcrj_.lH_a- well-roiuoiubercdrecord of the time when the Ujitclilicet \vns frozen In at Am.sti'i'dam am!Don Frederick a t tempted 'wi th bin mci.to take the'-vessels. His men wenput to rout b.V the Dutchmen, win;-fame out on ukutes. anil thus bad-over;

' ttdvnntiigi' of mobil i ty.

, '.'." PfovtWrnliror.-In conip:irl»un 'with th >

tongue, foreign tongues, HOLMII purslmonlons. lu some,ways of expression

-H'ml-wnHt<?ftil-lD other*. - ••- —-7-4—For Instance. I t - ' - Is-Impossible t«

"kick"-n man lu French. You muslgive him a "blow with tlie foot." ThePortuguese do not "wink" at one; they"close nnd open the eyes."

In the laiiKUjigesof tho American In-

MISS BONNIE DELANOA Chicago Society lady, in o

letter to Mrs. Pinkiiain says:' '

-•'•'*- '" - •• ' x x . , . ii •"DaJLB'Mns. PrRKiiAM:— Of all thegrateful daughters to whom you'Iiavegiven health and life, none are moreglad-than I.- ""•

" My home and niy life was happy

,t

long and twist ono end of each nrotind:nd-thenâ^hot-«Hg-ouHirthe4ê-SWWV8--I^nûMhe-bnrre^^

Outalde the day was breaking. Up thepathway to the; cottage eame.n littleband of prison warders bearing be-tween them a llmp( something thntwould never look ngnln upon the sky.So my revenge had been given to me;and 'as 1 saw tlie sudden light on theface of my love I turned quickly to hernnd took her In my arms.—Blmlra Telo-,rnnu.

I TOOK HKII IN JUY AI1MH.

tnul taken brush In liiind, that 1CHHHV had llvi-<l too high and boon dto<'t<'d In cmlM'ZKlcincnt mid HOIK toprlnon.

That WIIH no rovoiiRe for 1110, for IWHH only worry for lirr. I Irl.-d hard InHok her out. but could nnd no' truce ofIMT.

Home tlmo af ter t lmt 1 took a holidayn tlio oiiuntry to K«.'! "HlttTlal for maiiflltiHtnitloim of tho dlMrlcl for whloh I1'iKl boon nMlird. And 01111 day, na I:rnini>e<t nlono, after dinner at a t inyInn, the iiKHir nilni doHod In upon monn<M coiii|>lotcly lout my wiiy. Andwhon 1 bud boon wnlklng haphazardfor n long tlmo tlu-ru rniiiii lliroiiKli thoinldt tlio dull claiiKliiK "f « boll.

I Haw a light from a window at Innl.A woman came, to thwd<Kir of. tlio cot-(«KO w i t h n nha.wl nliout hor faco anilHllOll l l loPH.

I Maid tha t I had loiil mynvlf and WHHtired and tdimild IHI glad lo n-Kt Ibonifur mo nlKli l . At limt 1 lyilnod my way,I wan loo tlrod to i-iit ijHytlihiK, and tdmnliowod inn Into a MI/, bare room,

1 iniint t invo boon (mi ||,vd In H|OOM, II t i l n K , lint I droppod off nt I I IHI . ainltbon woko with n n lnr l . 1 routed iuyHolfUl>on my elbow. Voloon ranio from l l i«room Mow - tho vol,.,.u ,,f „ „„„, „,„, awoman. Honiotlmca |lu, Vol<-o of t b < >wmnnn rono lilKh nliovo Ilio IIIII .I 'B, butI could not d lnf l i iKi i l rd i l lni wordn,

f drowod (jnlolly and ,.r,,|lt „!„„„ tttv

nnd down tlio oroaklnK nlalrii.

WHERE WOMAN 18 SUPREME.

In Old Tchiinntcncc Bhe HOB Her OwnBiBhtii and Bcvcral of Man'*.

I was greatly Htruck with the coun-try of the iBthmuB between the twocoasts. Eight or ten feet of soli Isquite common and anything and every-thing «eeniH to grow. On the Pad fluslope the climate IB dry, but on thegulf side It In wet. The Isthmuu, for|a tropical climate, IB connldered healthyby...rennon of the fresh current of nlralways blowing from/one ocean to ilu>other. Entering the town of Teliniin-tepee, the railway runs through thechief fltroets. This town, to which il icInthrmiB owes Its name,' IB extremely|ilctiiroH(|tic. HtningorH lire nlmont mi-known, and many quaint Inibl tK, ci ih-toniH ami cdHtuiiiOH atlll remain.'

Ktrange to Hay, however, In th in vorjiin-ui»-lo-dau\ faraway npot, "womon'tirlghiH" are undlHpuKHl. Nliioiy perrent of th» trade In done by women; nwife I I I IH to vouch for her huMmml l>e-f'<re bo can even (jet credit! li '/Iei-d,woman rolKnn Hiipremo. Tho. markoiplace prom'ntH a curloiiH npootachardly u man In lo bo noon; In f u r l ,cutlery HOOII IH lo be I lie only h'mlo InIn iillntfril to ply. Not only do Hiewomen predominate In |IUH|IIOHH, binIho.v prove beyond nil doiibl Him boeaiiNo a woman en run a l ivelihood I t I Hnot neooHHiiry for her l« bo n^l.v orni lHuhapon. On the Kimri i ry the wonr•MI, of Tcliminlopci; are romarl ia l i le fur'heir beauty of face and form. DarltHklmied, w i t h Klor l i i im «of t eyeit i imlmaHHOM of wiivy blaolt hair, they punMO«H ox i ju ln l to fe i t l i i roH' nnd lovelyloi'lh They are Ilio I I IOHI l i i ' i u i l l l ' i i lwmiion In Mexico, nnd Ibelr c'li-iln;^nt onco altniclH (itlciillon. H i n n l l < nnlnturo, wiiyo tli« KortnlKbtly I tuv low,:hoy are line In limb; In fact, llm ^Mxof Tobimiitopec BCOIII born niodeln (n,tlio nrllHt'i briinli.

Tl>» Crots-Oow CompltT..

THE PROOtSa

tne notch. Then take one of the wiresand pass It around the bow from under-neath, and back nround the screwagain, and pull It ns tight act you can.Then twist It around the screw, whichyou must screw down tight, nnd cut offthe projecting end of the wire. Uoi thesame with the other wire nnd the bowwill bo In place. The notch C IH cuton a slant so thnt the cndx of the bovwill be high enough to keep the bowstring from pressing too bard oil tintop of the stock. Horc a hole thrmiglD, Klg. I, with a small gimlet. Cut tlilead off 11 nail thnt will lit the hole verytightly and drive It through HO tha t IstlcltH out nt each side % of nn InchThen take a piece of thick wire about HInches long and double It up till Itmakea n long U, with the tddcH of th lxU % of an Inch apart liiHldo meiiHiiretncnt, and bend both emit* nt right anRlcH X Inches from the bottom of tinU, no In l<"!g. .1, and leave the oiidn IInch loirg from the bend. Put ||I|H plccu

... What Spunk IB.Papa—Tommy, if you had a little

more spunk you would stand .betterIn your class. .\ow do you know

•dlnns there Is no~woKrwIlh~lvTirch~t(rconvoy the Idea of "stealing," perhapsbpcnuse the . ldea_of_property Is BO

TrtSTcIincd'or^nToFtlie earmissionaries that, In attempting tofranslnte tlie Bible Into Algpnkin, h«

7 t-ould llmi PO vvord to express "love,1

and^_wns compelled to Invent It^-Si;

spunk Is?'- Tommy-Yes. sir. It's the post par-

ticiple o f spank. - . . ' • • '

, Why Jlarjjle Wan Glad.•'Margie (aged 4)—Mumiua. what made-our washerwoman black?

Mamma—She was born so, Margie.The Lord made her black.

Margie—Well, I'm awful glad theLord wasn't around when I got born.

—Ueaaltlon-ot-Prldc."Can you tell me what pride Is?"

asked the Sunday HI-hop] tcuchor of o.naJl pupil.. ,"Yes'm." was the, reply. "li's walk-

rl<l Or a In (JroiiMn.Thu IIrut vluclrlu uir iMtt railway in

hau Jmit been complied ntI'atraa.

Thnru'ii ii» fool I lka nn old fooi wiiouiurrliMi a young fool,

No man In n horo <„ |m, vnlfltlio la bin own valet.

imless

of wire on the Htock with the loop mi-doriirntl.i nnd tlio ciidn. which iiuiHt beover the nul l D. pointing towards thebutt of tho Htock. If th lH IIIIH boenpniporly made tlio <Midn will l»e on alovcl with the bottom of tlio notch It,and whon tlifl loop IH pulle<) IIH If It wana trigger, will l i f t a match out of thenotch.

To make the arrowH, take n plno Htlck11 InrlicH long and whl t t lo It down totlio Hliee of a lead pencil. Cut n notchIn out) end and tlo u piece of feather on,1 litllo hack from tho notch. Drive a

nnia l j nail In the other end t i l l It pro-joclH % of an Inch, cut UH bond off nndHharpen It wi th a Ille. •

Then tic one end of u ploco of HICOIII ;cord to ono of the notched In tho bow,put that end of tho bow, iwilniit t l iowall imd prvxH on tlio other t i l l Hie bowbondH Homewhat, nnd tlo tho other endof tho cord to tho other end of tlio how,Then draw tho cord along tho lop oftho ntock t i l l It HlinpH Into the notch II.I'laro nn arrow In tlio groove w i t h UNnotch almoHt touching thn cord. Tnkeaim nnd pull thn loop off (ho trlniter,Fig, n. Tho two cndn of tint trigger,>vll| piiHli the cord out of Ilio notch, amiIt, on bolng roli'MHoil, will utr l l io thearrow and nond It to UN m'ark. '

V\K, 4 cihowa tho croau-bow coinplulo.—Montreal Herald.

IllnU Unit Walk.Diirn It not ucom HtnuiKo Hull, nl-lough we rniinot lly HliD Iho blrdn, no

nmttcr how much wo try, mmie binlnI-MII walk lllio human lii'lnti'iV

Watch your pltfoomi or a <innl l , lurk,tliK'kblrd or unlpo walk or run proudly

and tpilddy nlonu (bo ground, Don');you iiuppoHo thoy th ink tin vitry Hluplillot to bit nblu lo do both? And bow

tb<7 iiuiul bo for thiilr COIIH|IIH,

nullah Tourlutu In Ireland the Vic-tim n of CunniiiK Native)).

The poor Suxon "towrlMf—what he-uny stiiTer In the ICniernld Islp! There-H u story on record of three Irishmen,

rushing awny from the race uiuetlngat i'tmchestown to witch n train backo Dublin, At the moment u train

from u long distance pulled up ut tho-Htatlon, nnd the three- men scrambledIn. In the cnrrlnxo was rented oneothrr piiKsotiKor. AH noon IIH they hadrcgalm-d thi'ir lii 'ciilli niie mild:

"Tat. havi- yon got th ' t l ckf tHV""Wlmt tickets? I 'vu got me lolfe; I

thought I'd have tost thnt cettln' In lh'thrnli i . Have you got 'em. MoikuV"

"Ol! Hi-gorrnh, I havi'iiV"Oh, wo'rc nil dimo for. thin." mild

the third. "They'll clinrgo' UH roljjhtfrom the other Hide of Olrrlnnd."

The old goiitli 'iiiiin looked over hl»iiowHpnper nnd Hiild:

"You nrn qnl to Hiifi>, gentlemen; waitt i l l we gi't to tho next Htntlon."

They all three looked nt each other."H('dn«|. li«!-H n dlrc.rther—vvc'ru donc-for now cntolrcly."

Hut IIH HOOII UH ihi* train pnlli»il up.the little KL'iitli-limn jllllliieil "lit nnili-anii* buck wi th three ' l l i -Ht -c lnHH t lck-

IH. • l landl l ig th t 'Ml to tho nxtol l lHlir i tHtra i iK>' i 'H. ho nn l i l ; "WlilHt, I ' ll loll yc-low 1 did It. T wlnt nloi iK tin; t l i rn ln -TIcltetH, plnxo; tlrlicln, plnxt'.' I culled,mil HicHi- bi'loiiR to Hi ice Hnxon tow-

r lHtH In nnothcr cnrrliiuo."—llnrry Fur-I C H H lii I IK; Htr i i inl .

vA llnarty Hondahake.

Hdiiietlilnu about a nmn'H health muyu told 1)y th*i way ho Hhakcij liiijidH.'ho firm, hoarly hniulHlinku of n uln-ri-u mail may bo nilhcr rough, no thntno IH taught hu IIIIH a Ki'lp, but It In-Icnlcu Hlumlnn, Whllo dviiotluK ub-iMieu of tact and rcllmtinciit', It poluta> phyHlcnl Hlrnii if t l i , Tho flabby linniln i t ri-tiiriiM,no piuMmuro |II<|OIIKH to tliocrxoii who IHIH no great HII-IMII .HI of.oily or mind, Tlie quick, IIIM'VOUHii in lHl inUi i of an uxcltablo, ncrvoim'iit|M'nuii«'iil, nnd ll» opiiimlto, tho

nri'vi'lcmi, p i iHNlvu one, bi'loiiK lo per-Hdi iH In III hi-alth. Tlui hnnd lli/u ilnvat-CIIH |o (rollnpuit or Klvu mrni iN fi>ar. Thirfool of HID Imml culled inngniuic, Iml l -ciUcH hf i i l lh ami IdndnoHri, and a <lcnlrcli| lutlp otlioi'H. Ill iiiiiny wayn wn mayili'Cldo cliuniclfir by t l i u bund mi \vi'llIIH by thii liniln.

AulomoMlo 'llunon In Mniilln.Oupl tu l lHtM from (bo United HtatoJi

nr« about to imlnbl lHl i nil anlonioblla'bun nj'Mlcni In Mni i l ln ,

A mail In ofli t i i Incliy wh<ni, iui rulbi to«<it whnt ho wiuilu.

Dyeing Is as simple ns washing when youP3o. PCTXAM FADELESS Drzs. Sold by all•arugglstg. , •

The fellows who say that it costs nomore for two to live than for one evidentlynever had twins.

-Send to GnrQeld Tea Con-Brooklyn,;N. Y,,: for pumples Gnrlleld Tea and HeadnchoPowders—two Invaluable remedies.

California hng over 157,000 acres ingrape*. .

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, )LUCAS COUNTY. ( • * » . .

FIIANK J. CHENEY, make oath tlmt ho litheW'ulor partner of tho firm of F.'J. CIIESKV kCo., dclns business In tho City of "Toledo.<'ounty -find State, nforesnlil. anil that waidtlrin will pay tho sum of OXE IIUNDJ:EI) DOL-i.Anfl for oaeli and every case of CATAIIIIH thatvan not b» e'nred by tlio 1190 nf IT«T.T.'H

i;oii>:. ; I'IIASK J. CIIEXEY,Sworn to-boforo-mn and Biilisi'ribed lu m

. .' T 1 ^,— y I , . . . ' Ji.tr;"^ ^,LJii(/ .y j itimc.Hal l'» Catarrh Cure to taken Internally, ancj

nots dlnwtly on tho blood and mucous sur-faces of th(- nystom. Kend for testimonials,Irco. P. J. CI IKNEY A Co., Toledo, O.

Hold by I)riiKRl8t8,75('.Hall'g Fajnllyjl'llla are tho beat.

Xo mutter where a man WIIH born, heswells up und claims to lie proiuhof it.

Carflold Ton, tho herb mndlolno, euros con-Etlpntlon, elak hoadnoho and liver disorders.

It's tiio (Unagreeable things that weought to rcmcmhcr to forget.

Many School Children Arc Hlokly.Mother Gray 'a HwootPowdornforChlldron,

used by Mother Cray, u imrao In Children'sHomo, Now York, break up Colds ID 21 hours,ouro Fovorlnlmesx, Hendaoho, fltomaoliIroublos, Toothing Disorders and DestroyWorms. At all drugRlntH1. ^5c. Hnmplo mailed»DEK. Address Allen H. Olmated, Lo Itoy , N. Y.

Roma fellows draw on their imaginations•when (hey havo no bank account* to drawen. '•

The nvcrnRfl ynuiiK lady clmim•dcnrcat Klrl frlonil about oncethrcu montho.

a hereverk

~

A GREAT CHANCE TO

Now Mining and Tunnel Bnterpriio,Prôentlng Opportunitici for

Enonnoua Prollta,,tlntfiiollii lloiininlii lur t r tu of t J innMcut DUiUn*

<1lNi rK- ln In Douider (Iiiiinty. <'o)oru<|u, mid IIMM l)(*niintn I for ypnth for tla rli'h «" poaila uf Kol<1, Tlit* rn-t i r« moiittl >lt i l i inAAniivl and flMiirni l»y VV!n» mid1'vjirn nf wnmtt-rMi) rlt'tinmn.

TlinMylvnnff lOnrp .lUnlnmVTnniirl Tom*Itnny h«n twtn ortTMitcMl fur th* urixm^ of drlvinif

A OKI ; AT (iHOMH-riiT TUNNICI .Into tr.n heart of t h t a n i i i t m t f t t u l < i i ' i i l » t • »nrr»t Of i - lbj t n r l r l i YiMtmniiJ lUitoHlln nf K^lil tHiurliiu ore, ThaIn i i t f t l i < M t l i ln lumiitl will ''(i I U H N I fr.<t ut n| it lunpttrt-•en to f l i t ovrr t w r n l y kl tnvri l Hn)il (HitrlliK vrlim nttn»m Too |t> \t4M lr«t fmltiw Ihr niirfar*-, I n n u r l n t fAN I .NOIt.MOUN IMKOIM/VTION OK OOI.I)

Tin* Vdi iH tint wilUH) upriiixl up In dr lv lnv Oil*<uniir | Ml l l i 1) tHlHi l lnvml , r u n H y iirothii-n (Vi l imn <>(am |>or tiny, nf an AvnrnKu v»lno uf lit per Ion, n KTOM

OIlTlMIT OF ei}J4M> VKtt I » A V .

rilMKITH. Hi inlnrtoi i iM-iir«iml(1ll loni>lft i i i t l t i t ( i<'*rry <m vlKtmnia oiiorntlona, II tiM fnirii dwlilml tooffer * HmllfMi mimiHir <>f iliRrri uf tha flr»t IMUA of•took p«r Y*lur «|.(m tuni itnn.MirHniinlihi.mlTwrnly Ociui* • HUnrr. 1'arl r« tiuylntr VHXI•iiartta or more nmy ti*y for aatnn In ATA iiitmthlyi>»ynitintii, Addrwa all ftiipamlluiiH fur alt«r«a (oThe Sylvanitc Deep Mining & Tunnel Co.,

Chftmbor Coramoroo IJMtf,, Omnhn, Hob,

B5O Kinds for B6c.iKfiMlillxlHiliir'iTviiflaliloiincI (1n«

, ftiul ou mure lAiint limn uny <>(!»

W4 own aitil «|Hir«l4 t>Trr fiooo «iT«a forniiiillonfit uyr rliolr. Mtil*. Inrnler lo lniluc<) jroiltulry ihrin ,rpiii>VolUfollVwlii| ulipreo- Ioiutil«i olTrr I

For 1O Canto PontfpaM/

It ••fl

IHKII IMkjnda t>o«IIUelv timiUlilmtlm«litJ« of nlJiniliii flnw«r, .iu\ .loll tnil loll til olHiln* tutUljc*,/rni" .."'P '2"I «IN1' f»V»rniru«il'llliij< {ill kliout T«««li>l* «nl I tv» I<H> fnd lltuli»u*iiil llrxlli nnlon««f4 •«.«>o.» ,,oiinrt, Mo.. Ul onlyi ftxIOi. Iniiiiutx, W,Ii.iVd.V

<OIIM /», »ALZ«R BIIO CO..Ll Cr«M«, Wll.

HISS BONNIE

•until illness came upon me three yearsaeo. I first noticed it by being irjeg-ular and having very painful andncanty nienstrutition; gradually mygeneral health failed ; I could not en-joy-my inqalft;—I-beeamei-languid andnervous, with griping pains frequentlyin the groins. ' '•-J' I advised .with our family phys-

ician who prescribed without any im-•provcment. Ono day he said.-—' TryI/ydia PinkLain's" Bemcdles.' Tdid, thank God; the next month I was

until in four months I was cured. Thisis naarly a year ago and I have nothaxL_*lPaJn

J-0-r ache_gince/lrfB-9i(NiE

l&XA.HO, 3348 Indiana A ve.,'Chicago,HI.'—SeOOO forftlt If atovt testimonial It notleutlnt.

TruHtworthy proof is abundant thntLydia E. Pinklmm's VegetableCompound saves thousands ofyonng women from dangers resultingfrom organic Irregularity, suppressionor retention of tlie menses, ovarian or

roub'"c "•••'•-'•• cfibstitutea

K3ADE ©F'

eONPLCTE SATISFACTION.

FEW GOOD JUDGES OF CIGARS,

Quality Counts Little vvlth t|lc Avcrr•'•.! "osi Buyer, Says Otic Dealer.The. man came lu and anked for n

brand of-cigar that the cigar-store pro-prietor didn't have. ,."But I've got something thnt'n prac-

tically the same smoke," the dealersaid, taking out a box. • • - . •' The man smiled wisely and Indul-.

gently and went out. again, and thedealer swcire. ,

"There-are times," he said, "whenthis bU8lnessTnakds~j;6ui"a~trifle tired,Xow, I'd betlBverythlng'tliat f've gotlu the world that that 'chap couldn'thave told the cigar I pffcred him fromthe brand he thinks he wants If hislife depended on It.

"There are between n million and ahalf nnd two million brands of cigarsBold In this country, and your averagesmoker thinks that every brand meansn different kind of tobacco. As a that;iter of fact, 150 Is an outside estimateof the different .kinds of tobacco thnt'can be procured-from all sources, andeven experts can't tell some of theseapart/ "'" "~" ""."•

"As for the average smoker, not halfof them have any Idea, ns to the qual-ity of the cigar they may be smoking.The vast majority of tobacco userssmoke with their eyes and their eyesonly. " • • . , ' ' . .

"The shape or size or color of a cigarstrikes their fancy. It burns easilynnd they are content. At the same 'timethese things have absolutely nothingto do-wlth the quality of a cigar. -

"To get an illustration of how smok-ing Is done with the eyes' It Is only

êcBSsnry^to-remeniber-tlmt-very-fewblind men ca\-e anything about smok-ing.—In-many-cases -men -who- havegone blind after they have been Invet-erate smokers for years ce&se to'careanything about' smoking a few weeksafter loslng.thelr sight, and soon giveup the Use of tobacco altogether.

"So ItVarperfectly well-known ax-iom m the trade that the quality, of.aÎgaiHs-as-nothlrig^-ompared with thecolor of the wrapper, tho shape, andthe way It burns. Or, in other words,the workmanship Is considerably morethan half the battle, so far as the deal-er Is concerned!. ' •

"Of course, an Inveterate smoker ofHnyana cigars does not. enjoy a domes-tic smoke, nnd there are men who real-ly know nnd appreciate flne tobacco.But In the run of trade these are analmost- vanishing minority."—NewYork Sun. .

"An attack of la grippe left mewith a bad cough. My friends saidI had consumption. I then triedAyei*s Cherry Pectoral and itcured me promptly.-"

A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 111.

You forgot to buy a bot-,tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec-toral when your cold firstcame on, so you Jet it runalong. Even now, withall your hard coughing, itwill not disappoint you.There's a record of sixtyyears to fall back on.V Three »]«<»: 25c., $0c.. $1.

Consult jrour doctor. If ho IHTI take It,then do as he §ay». If h« tolra you notto take It, then don't take It: Ho knows.Leave It with him. Wo aro willing.

J. p.^YEB CO..LOWOH, Mass.

Capaoum TaseEne.Put up In Collapsible Tabes.

Aflatetltnt*farui<I8ap«rlor to Uoatard or tarotlurplutar, and wfll not bllotor tb« moat dtUoota•Un. Th» pain allajUw »n<l car»tlvr quallttM efttitarortlrU.ro wonderful. Itwillrtop th»toolh«ch<i

Waracpmaund It u tho ben and lafeet externaleoiunt«r4nUant known, nl*o u ui axt«rn*l raMdytorpaln»Jnth«chc!«t»na«t<imKh»iiclillrti«iim»ttaBear.nljrlo and Ktmty complaint*. .

A trial will pror» what we claim for It, and U wffltwfou&dtobe ln*alu.%bl« In the household. Manypeople uy'lt !• the best of all your preparation*™

_. ' Price,; 10 cents, at all droffffiata, or other dealer*orb/ tending thla amount to u» In poatam alamp*wo will §ond yon a tabe by mill.

Ho article should be accepted by tho public tmlon .too came oanlea oar labeL aa othorwiao U to nottennln*. • .

CHEESBBROUGH MAITOFACrimiKG Ok*17 State Street, Hew York Dljy.

(291

DROPSYrEW DISCOVERT:_ _ gives quick relief and

cures worst cases. Book of testimonialsand 10 days' treatment Free. Dr. H. H.GREEN & SONS, Box B, Atlanta. Go.

Bold JUrdnl at RafTalo F.xpomltion,McILHENNY'S TABASCO

i "Tutc's" Distinction."Tute" Is an old negro well known,

according to the Philadelphia Ledger,to many of the • attached of the CityHall, for whom ho doen odd Jobs altheir homes. '

Ono day Tutc asked one of his em-ployers If he would kindly read a notefor him. The request was granted.The note proved to bo a perfectly legi-ble request for Tute'H services as owhltewasher nnd clonncr of cellars.

"Why, Tute," said the man, "tula tivery plainly written, ninl you oughtto be able to rend It yourself. 1 hayafrequently BCPU 'yon rending the pa»pew."

"Well, that's Just It," replied Tute,"I Uln read rendln1 rcadln', but I con'lread wrlt lu ' rondln'."

1'eople with good intention! are loanslimes like an alarm clock that doesn't gooff. .

flnrllMitHondaohoFowriorfl! 4Powdomnroeolil for lOo. Ono Ponder miro.'i a hnadaohe,

Tha penpl« who neglect to make haywhile the nun ahlncii cut no ice.

I'lTSpennnnimtlyoiirocl.NolltnornVirvoun-nonn nftttr flrat dny a IIHO of Dr. Kllno'n GreatNon'nllcatoror.JUtrlallJottliinndtnintlnofrool)r. It. H. KLIHE, Ltd.. MlAroh Ht. rhlln.,Pu.

Gibbon, tho hlntorlnn, relieved the te-dium of nil laliora by nbinliita lilloncan.

• Mn.\7lnolow'iiH6otliln){Hyrii|iforrhtl(1r«ntnothlna.eottonthuKumh, railnnon lntlii"mm-tlon, all&yapaln,ourunwlu<lcoll«, 113" nliottlu,

Home followo never try to hrenk thnin-of bad habito until t|iey< are lirokr,

The Btnto of Now York banthrru ]'oitmiuitc,r-O«neriila,

I do not ballivo ."'loo'n Ouro for Oonnump.tlnn hnaan«i|ii~lforcont!hnnnit oohln -Joint1'. ]lo»KB,'.5rliilty HprlilKn.Inil.,Ji'nb. 10,1000,

From a motlior'n point of view thenuur,hty child tnlcrn niter i tn father.

(Uirdold'J'un uiuflB nonntlpntlon,

In nu InquloltiVo portion olwnya a quc»tliinn.iln c'lmrufltcr.

Following d>n K»hlon."Ho you aro going to nitlro from no-

tlvu luadorahlp.""I am," nnnworml Ilio poll t lvnl, Inwia"What's tho m a t t o r V Aro'you 'tlrodr"No. Hut It HOOIIIH tho propnr thine,

I luivo obnorvcd thn t nil prominanl•tatoniiKTii do no now and tbon."-Wnahlnuton Htar.

Went with tho Hhl|>."Did Ibny give you n vnrloty to fft t

on nhlpboard?""Woll, yon; but vro hnd rollu ulinoat

•vory nioul."- PMIndoliihla Dullotlu.

" Qarfleld Hoadaoho Powders aro especiallyadapted to the noedsuof nervous women.

Thnt man is truly happy who doesn'twant the-:thing8 he can't get, :..„

uunta nncnt ALL tutBest Congh Syrup. Tastes Good. .17eo

In tlmo -SrtM hv rtMipfrUta

-FOR-SIXTY-YEARS1-

A promise neglected Is an untruth told.A promise Kept Is a de' discharged-

MRS. WINSLOW'SSOOTHING SYRUPhas been use&byfmlHlons of mothers for thctr i

; children while TPCtUIUK^provor Sixty Tears. 'K 11 Boothca the child, softens tho jjums, allays:'i all pnln, cures wind colic, and is the best J• remedy for diarrhoea,

Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.

BRQMVS IniERMtSTho gmtett fr»ii of the centarj. Ve are the IntrodnctM ud t&« J

"bar firomui yield* 6 toot ofb»y aadlou Audlotiofpavtarce^beildHpcrV'marc. U will frow wbercrer toll li found. It U an agricultural wonder.)KT«-yr»rraeroughHo plmtlu H ii * nwn*/m*ktr, Trj U for 1903.

u.. SPELT*The great cere*!, prodoelns ttom C0t«i50hn<bc1f ot-fratn .»nd.4.toBi__of baj, u good *« timothy, per icre. U*« are the fntrodnccr*.

TRIPLE ItVCOKE CORK![ow would 3i0bn«hel>peraer««ult.rou At the prvientprice*of tornf"til, StUer'icorawrti will produce t h f » for you in 1903. C«t»logUIlf,

#• Fodder Plants, Grasses and Clover^ Wo biro the lu-gcttirrar or rodder pluu fonnd In any cataloene

ID Amcrloa, We liftva the flD»*t virletlc*. the blRj-eit jleldfr»*ndxureai croppen. Out QUntluc&roalc CJottr prodooc* »erop3 ft,blfcb (mix weeks after itedlof.- Onr I*r» Oat j i f fs Stem of hay pe:

acn*: nur Teoninte It gooA forfiOtoni 'of grttu fodder; our ThomaadHra'Ic'l Kale and Dwarf Victoria ttape make >heep and iwino and cattltprrowiriunt lo, * pound ponlble. -We warrant our gns* mlilar*" t *furnl ih a Imuritnl crop of hay, 'on rn-rr loll where planted.(Ocer -J.OOO.OOO pounda Bold tho pa*t It-w roar*).

. IfEGEffABtE SEEDSW« are tho IarRe*l gilb. W0 hare a tren

Choice onion *ccil at but Me. ted up aitACk of Cu t fcgetahlo •eedi, pocb an

rll^'t-ppM, *wecl_firn.^ri^t*bfl_ b**p-» *nA many olhpp monay—lUlns Te^tntiic-i. Our need) aramouey ma ken, tho kind Uia marktlrlencr and fannfr wanti.

for iOc—Woi-tti $1O.Uur grutetutuB null a large ituiubn uf l

• •»»[>]<• !• mallcil to jou apon receipt•umpi. Theio «M<1> krfl poiltiTclT wor til 910 to Ret ft i

Dolly—If you didn't tell her,, how didyou let her Icuow that you hatod h«rV

Madge—When we nipt 1 kissed hertJwes.—The Swart Set

Tho web of truethrough tho heart.

religion la woven

Bg((!y/KfcA3 iaASa.ft.:A.. ft ^WlF^fT^Prri

mmf^mmmM^mmmmM^^^^^MMfm yyi»i'*i'$&

of doors ami out of the guinea which they play and the enjoy-ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, cornea theprcatcr part of thn t -hea l th fu l development which ia so essential to theirhappincsu when prown. When u laxative in needed the remedy which iaffiven to them to clean.se and Hweeten nnd Htrcn_,-then the internal org-aifson which it iictn, Hhonld be Mich lUH^pliVHicianu would tmnction, becaiiHc ltdcoinponciit piirttt arc known to be wholesome nnd the remedy itself free fromevery objectionable o."n;ility. Tlie'imiTreTnedy wliicTi pliy.-iiciiina and parents,well-li)foriiicd, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,became of it» pleasant flavor, ita penile action and its beneficial efTcct», la—Hyrnpof Figs- and for the same reaBo'n It !» the only laxative which nhonldbe iiHcd by fathera and mothers;

Syrup of KiffH IH the only remedy which, nets jjc'Ulyi pleiinantly nndnaturally without griping:, Irritating1, or niliinoating nnd which cleanncn the»yntem effectually, vrithotit producing that conutlpatcd habit which rcHiil'tafrom the iwe of the old-time cathartics and modern imitutionn, nnd againstwhich the children should be ao carefully guarded. If you would have themgrow to manhood nnd womanho6d, ntrong, healthy and happy, do not glvothem inedlclnca, when inedicliiea arc not needed, and when nature neodrt*aaHlntnnco In the wny of n laxative, give them only the nimple, pleanant nndgentle•••• Syrup of Plffa,

Itu quality la due not only to the excellence of the combination of thelaxative prlnclplcu of pliuita with plcauunt. aromatic uyriipu and jnlcca, butnlno to our original method of inauiifiictiirc nnd IIH you value the health ofthe little onen, do not accept any of tho HiibntitnteN which uiiHcrupuloutt dcal-era nometimen offer to IncrcaHe thei r protltti. Tho genuine article may bobought anywhere of nil rellnhlc drugglntn at f i f t y oentit pn'^bottlc. Pleanc

to remember, the f u l l name of the Company —CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.UP CO. l« printed pnthe front <if every puck- • .

In order to got I tn /-^^^S^l f'^Ffbenef ic ia l elVecth It U al- tJk'-'"t'tf\ /\ « ^way» ncin'imary to buy ' i~N... f I I - >the |;oiiulnii only.

'%

Â

SOME MENwork for the present, somefor the future, the wise man

_for-b6th.—--A Life Insurance—~policy in the Prudential .combines present protectionwith profitable investmentfor the future.

THE

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America. .'.-

Home Oflicc,Newark, N. J.

. J O H N F.DR'YDEN, President.

ED&AR B. WA.RD, ,2d V.P. £ Counsel.FORREST P. DRYDENj Sec'y.-

10J4

QEO. 8. TRUNCSR, Asst. Supt., Williamstown, N. J.

C Entered as second class matter.]'

SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1002.

GIVE LIFE LONG SATISFACTIONEASY TERMS '

1II8-01ESTNUT:SLPH[LA.

bring Philadelphia and its best Clothing .Store to your very door

This is How:You pay "excursion 'railroad or trolley fare. Com6 to our

store; buy your Clothes, your boy's, your girl's, your wife's.• Same price to everybody. Show your railroad ticket forlarcvpaid. We pay you exactly its cost if you buy a certainamount. How much? Can't tell—depends upon your carfary.

Wanamaker & Brown

1 - -

•Men, Women, Boys and GirlsSixth and Market Sls.t

Philadelphia-

NOW Mrs. Joues does not speak to Mra..Smith,simply became she knocked for a long time at Mrs.

Smith's door and no one came ID let her in ; while, in"truth, no one heard her knock. But had There been'anelectric bell on the house, the life-long friends would neverhave parted. For all such ilia, apply to the

.Electric Light, Heat and Power Company,and a speedy cure is guaranteed.

S. L. PANCOAST. JR., Manager.

No man knows whether Hammon-ton will have an election rAsxt Marchor, not. A bill is now before ourLegislature to abolish Sprjng elec-tions in the State; and some wellposted people say that it will becomea law. This leaves the matter yeryuncertain; but our town officials willproceed with the usual preliminaries,until halted.'by the new la'w. >. Our Town Clerk-and .Collectorhave yet a year of their term toserve. . . ' ' " . '

Councilman Boyer, Uolman, andWatkis'retire, leaving three to electfor two years.

Oh, See!That Robert SteelTthe Optician, has successfully fitted my

neighbor with Glasses;'- Surely he can fit me.

Yes, I have fitted over ihree hundred of jdur^neighborswith glasses since I took~a special course in-refrac-tion. If you are suffering from headache, or anydiscomfort whatever with your eyes, come and see

' .«• \. wh.at we can do for you. , - '

. ' H^£=» No charge for the examination.

We can repair your Watch, Clock, or Jewelry promptly,and fully guarantee them. Prices as low as consistent

• with first-class work.. Seventeen years practical- . , ' • • • . - experience.

SATURDAY. FEB. ID, 1002.

Mail Time.Malls will close at tbo Hammoaton

Post Offloo as follows:— LEAVE-

.M. - —v-:± - 7:10 A.M.:C:83 P.M. 12:20 P.M.

3:56-AKBIVE-

5:50 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 'fl:22 .4:10 P.M.6:48 P.M.

\V:

There will be Overseer of the Poor,Overseer of Highways, one Assessor(in place of E. W. Strickland) andtlvKê Commissioners - of- Appeal) toelect.

We understand thAt ~E. L.'Cauf-man's term as Justice of the Peaceexpires this year,iarid _a\ successormay be elected/ We are entitled tostill another-Justice, if we wish.

Constable Qeb. Bern8uouse'8xtermends" in ~Marcu7 "a7i"d~wer~can~"~ete"i;t"three,—making four, witluChag. C;Combe.

Last year's law requires that allballots shall be "official,"—that is,contain the_Tojyn Clerk's signatureon the back. Hence, if any persondesires to run independent; he cannotdo so by paying the printer's chargefor tickets as heretofore, but mustapply to the Clerk, pay him for thenumber of official ballots - wanted";and he will give the printer theorder. Then the candidate can placestickers where they will do the mostgood. . •' ~

Assemblyman Klvins thinks thenew-bi l l will not pass in time toeffect us this year, but will laterbecome a law.

The Perfect Deodorizer an<t Disinfectant

F R A G R I N ERefreshes. Perfumes.- Invigorates., Endorsed by 'Physicians.

' Most Ttcmant of TolM Requisites.Most healthful of Household Necessities. Call and try it at

W. A. HOOD'S, tJOK Poach St., Hammontongaaa^^

House, Sign,A N D

Ornamental Painters, <«lu/ . l i i ( j r ,

I l l l l l I'll[MT

.Hamiuouton. W. J.

Chaa. WoodnuttJUSTICE of tho PEACE

I C I l l l l l l K I l i l l l r i i l o i l . )

<3o,ainlnnlonor of Dooda •Itmitruiioo Ri lloul Kntuto Af,t.

<>lll.;n .tt ninUlouoo, '106 llullovuu Avo.

HKUIDKNT

HATttMOWTON. : : N.J.

. II.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,dommlsBlonor of Dooda,

Ollice, 101 Railroad Avo.Haminontori.

Get a S. J, it. adv. rato curd.

f "For an OpeirSunday.:

The McthorliBt ministers of Camilcoadopted a ruaolntion protesting against,the |)uB8nq;e of a bill iutroducud in theStain heriato by Mr. J-oe. , The objectof tliu bill ia to allow Atlantic City toname tlio diiya and hours when its nu-murouti lici'iised men may open theirBiili>oii8 and Bul l ruin. In short, it willonulilu Hint cily'a Council to decide infavor of Siinduy bualuess ; and that Isappareitlly tlio nolo object sought to beaccnuipliblii'il by thu bil l .

In mf«:rrin« lo aald reBolutlon, thnAtlantic Itevitw virtually bids tho Cum-dun i i i l n iMtn rH iiiind ihelr own buHlncnn,

that llni bill covers tho wholeThul'h just whut tho Hoiuhurniilai Biiiil, in 1HUO: "Mind your

own i i l f i i l rn ; lot u H ixlono."lint Alliiiitli! City invites tho puoplo

of ('uiiiileii and iMHowhitro lo upend theirSiiinlii)» (anil other duyiO at thut do-I l i i luful r u u u r t ; iipd oncu thore, [iro-|niHr« to piuci! ihii Intoxicant hulorii thuVlnildin nuviiii ililjrt u vvimk, Hut llntniiitncnla muni not iirou-nl, —H'H noun oltheir l i i i n inuHH. Our younjj niun, brinydur ing t l io week, iiiuy liope for u quietMiindny 'n r«nl In K i K l ' t o l old ocitan ; hutthu omnipresent niilooii-kccpiir In thornM i n t , l i l n donfH UK) iipmi, hm Il l l lnlc Inu i u m i i l v n , inn witrim diiiunuhlo. Hutwu iiiunt not (iniLccL ;. thu puwuin I I U V HH I I i l i - i - r i 'd l , iiml all mint ni l l i in l t . .

U In u l i n c n l l u r 'liiul Unit ilciil i i in Inoonrlnh, t l r y |{i)od«, olc., uro not ii)>lt«-

In fiivnr of mi opon door on Hun-'lay. Only nollnrn ol lltpior — HIM innnti iHi i l i 'HH of ni l -anlc Uni t UK. luivn of Odiland man bo iibolmlied In tluilr Intornnl ,A n i l no l i rn l rn t . In i i l ldivml.

lEOBEBKTBTEEC"77"Jeweler and Optician,

S&T A number of children are sickWith the measles. , . . . . . . . . . . . . : .

BST The Republican and 2few York' SVi&une farmer one year tor $1.50,

B®- Monthly meeting of VolunteerFire Coinnaoy next Monday evening.-T-OKTi A Wilt Fountain Pen,— Mack, withI J gold bamlu. I'lcase leave at this oflloe.

Thursday,

Bicycles

•£« the day to present your bills to tboTown Clerk.

Bgjf Changed ndys* this week : II. N.Baloler, A.-L. Patten, ,_W^ L.^ Black,-Jackson & Son.

SSrThe ladies of the Universaliet•Church will Rive a bean supper Tb urs-•day. March 13th. . . ._ . : . . . "__ . ,_ . . ' .

A'SPXRAGUB-pL-ANTS-ror-mlo—Goodj\. two-year-old rootn. *... • D'.'M. CHAPMAN, Elm, N. J.

BS?" Tbe ladies of the Presbyterian

icy cla Bnndries

- Sporting Goods of every description.

^ ' ,

Home-made Sausage & Scrappleof Jersey Pork.

We have two grades of Mince Meat, 10 and 12 c.Chow Chow, Pepper Sauce, Ficklea, and HorseRudifh. Home-made Sour KrOUt.

* Orders received and delivered.309 BellevueAve.

One box Toilet Soap, containing2 cakes und_ bottle-Extract Lilac,only 12 ci-iits.

Lfirgajjiox " iVIagic Cleaner''. Soup, 4 ctw.

Largo roll Toilet Paper, 4 c., seven for 25 c.

Palmetto Scrub DruMhoH, <r> & 7 o., tegular 8 & 10/

An extra good quality Broom, .'i-Bowvd, 2'C o.

«Kolin

Undertakerand Embalmei

Twnll tn Hi.,, hotweeu rinlrouiln.

liaiiunontoii, N. .KAll urrixiigciiifiiitn for tiurialn inndonnil uurofnllvoxnniitnil .

Try on« of our liull-u oent ii-word III)H.Tlioj nra llttla liiinllnrn,

At II. N.llAINIEK'S,

A Fine Herd of \ SteersHUII j i jHl , lieoi'i rooivuil at Kckhardl'n farm.

You c)«n HCO thoin, (Irusuuil, at

Edkhardt's Market,!i40 Hollo vim Avonuo.

P. S. Nice jonii^ ohiclc«nn, <honaud ; H.o. pr pound.

in Mrs. Blum's building.S&- Born, on Friday, Feb. 7th, 1302,

sA Elm, N. J., to Mr. and Mrs. John~IF'. Leeds, Jr., a daughter; : : " •

BSy Born, in Hummonton, oo .Toes

flSeorge Elmer, a daughter.*TJiOUNJ) CollloDoe. Ownercnn hnve himJ1 tiy proving pmpuriy, miylug Tor iUi keepand this adv. Box ill, ilummoatou I'.O.

JCfiy Parties were in town this week,representing a outv telephone company,ia view of establishing a local line.

" ' flST Washington Camp, No. 73, P._0.iS. A. has leased Mechanics' Hall, andwill meet on Monday evenings, at 8:30.

fl®- Wednesday w«s an ' unusually<juiot doy,— • there being no school, andwe missed tbe children's merry racket

• on tho street.

HO RSE,__A_KOod_cUuuiiy_-furm-hors»-for-BUlpolieup, VV'rlitliN. 11,0, IIJJD 12;

•'Mrs. .11. F^ Looniia IB :

lier mother, at her former homo in"Wheeling, W. Va., expecting to bovi way three or lour weeks.

£gT Harvoy King mistook one of hisfingers for a pioco of lonlhor, Wednesdayluei, and considers himself fortunate intu)L bavlnfj aevcred it antlroly.•|J«()K HAI.K. Ono Kn»|isnolt Hnrnyor, nnil

. JL! ono Iliirrfl Hprnyrr w l l h li-wliwj WIIKOII.J. I l . ( JAUTON,Mli l ( l lu lUiiid.,

SSy* R. J. Byrnes is enjoylnt; u lourthrough the South including Cliarlc.ston,various polnls In Florida, and to.Nassau, — to bo f»ono novcral weeks.

BQy Tbo firm of Brown & Hoylo isOihHolved. .John A. Hoyle IIIIH bouglitJ. II, Hrnwn'fl IntoroBt In their newly-•tHtiihliuhed buaiuees, and wi l l conduct Itiiilmaelf.*T A H I I wi l l i irnlii i l i ly l in worl l i 14 o.Mit« |n>r.1 J p i inncl , i v f in l i ^ i i l i t , w l l h l n I l i t * ni> xl t h r i 'O; i i i o n l l i H ; NI» 11 wi l l |>ny yon In u i t t ixHl i | ip ly:now, Kor I h t t nox I. wf i 'U , tvhl l« \vn u io ini ik .I n K l i i n l In ( i i i n n l l l l c 1 * , U' iMvl i i pu t you npAO')IOIIIU|H fur lÛ C U M I N pnr p tMin i l .

M. 1 1. JACKMOfJ ft HON.

,HSr Hpv. 1'rof. A. Minut l l lu IH»H ni-Miunod tho i iuntoralo of thn I l i i l l u n.F.vunôllcal Church, In I l i ini inontni i ,uiid p;one to Now York. I l o n i u y return

•to Iluly.'Blair (1. DoMurco -allppod on tho ico

.-.mil loll (roni 11 frlr.nd'H doiu-Hlep, on.'Monday night , and cut iv bud I>HH|I Inli ln head. Dr. Bltlor clouod tho wound>vllh live

i 'v-s^ .»"" »: ... ,";0Tir^wt~__,-AJ /j®- Harry Long, of Atlantic City,

formerly a' Uammon'ton boy, was mar-ried last Saturday, 8tb, to Mien DoraE. Kllngor, of Hozkrtoif, Penna., byEey. C. D. Slo^nson. - ,

HSs~ Changeable weather, again thisweek,—from bitter cold winds,Monday,to mlfd temperattri'e^" arid cloads-ODrWedncsday, and a repetition of wind,

Vandcold-on Thursday.;.

FR 8AI>E. Good work homo: or exchangefor cooU mllnli cow. or lluhl wngon.

; SCOTT, l n o n i r

Tbe Council Finance Committeespent Tuesday and Wednesday nights,andititlng the books, and preparingtheir report, which will probably bepresented in printed form about Feb.

' '

We have examined the drawingsmade by -Mr.. Nicolai-for the proposedDOW building for Skinner & Son's catglass factory. It is to be two storieshigh, 31 x 125 feet outside, with a brickannex one story, 15 x 20 feet, for engineand boiler room. ...... _______ __-JL.

very enjoyable party was given

even[ng. Among the invited guestswere Misses Gertie Wescoat, ElraaForroan.;. Etta Mathls, Alice Bassett,

iwrsr-JjIewllyn R. Jones, Charles H.Carton, Fred; Sprague, Eoecoe H.

lochran. Refreshments were served,and the guests left shortly before Sundaynaming—

—Patersonv-N—Ji,-WHS-visited by ~aeven million • dollar fire, last Sunday.

Tbe flames were confined to the store,)antabd_£hurch_distnct.âud.rjoneof,he big industries were endangered.

Several hundred families were rendered•neleps, though most of the residences

xiroed-wero those of- the wealthy tlass.One life was lost. In St^Loais,-onTthesame._day^fire.burned'millions of dollarsworth of property, with great loss of

ife. A large cbnrch in Philadelphiawas destroyed on that day,—making

unday a record-breaker for fires.

BgT Mr. 'S. Chalkley Hatton,. anexperienced-engineer from Wilmington,

I., has offered, to make""all~rrece88arymeasurements and drawings for' ourwater: work's, and prepare specificationsn detail, ready for the contractor, who-iver he may bo. This work is to beubmitted to the Water Commissioners,

and If accepted by them, tbe engineerhall receive three hundred dollars;ithcrwiserheH'eeeives no-compensation

- - -The Lyceum.At the Lyceum, nuxt Monday eve

ning, the following bill will ba offered :House of Representative*,

. BUI No. 1.• An' net declaring anarchistic teach

Ings and utterances against the lives,and-eticouraaing violence to tho Presi-dent of the United States or any one inline of flucceaalop to. said office in caseof bin death, to be criminal, and pre-scribing their punishment.

See, 1. 'Bo it enacted by the SenateancTHouse 6T Representatives in Con-gress assembled, Tliat it shall be unlaw-ful for any person to .utter and publishby speech, writing, printing.-engraving,or otherwise teach or encourage othersto assault," kill, wound, or do bodilyharm to the President of the D. S. ofAmerica, or any ono. in Hoe of succes-sion' to said o^Dce of President in caseof. bis death ; and any one guilty.plleacbing,rfapnrbviog; and encouragingsuch sentiments by- speaking, writingprinting, engraving, or otherwise publisbing' the same, shall be guilty of ahigh misdemeanor, and punished by afine of not more than $1000, or iroprisoumeul at-bard-labor not less than oueyear nor more than .twenty years, or

Sec. 2., Should any of the officers re-ferred to in the preceding eectioo bebilled by reason of and trauuablu to suchpublication and teaching,.,then'ali suchlbacbers~aba publishers ebafl be detmedprincipals in sudh killing, and guilty ofmurder in tho drsfdcgruu, and punishedwith death. • ^

Sec. 3. Should an assault, or assaultand battery, by reason of such teachingand publication, be made on any one olsuch ofiicors, and death not eueue, suchteachers, publisher, or publishers shallbe deemed equally gailty with tbe oneor ones making such assault or assaultand -baittiryt~aod~aircuDceroed shallbepunished by imprisonment in tbo peni-tentiary not less than one year nor morethan twenty years.

Various amendments will be offered,and debated. The proceedings promiseto be .in tores ting-and instructive— Anentertainment will also be presented.All are invited.

in Monday, and had a consultation

r MlHT T W O - I I O K M K 1M.OW .-. l l l i i M c l l ' nJ l i npn iv i i i l , J'i, mi l l mluT mr iu loiiln.

P i iKl i i l r i io r • W. II . l . ' K K N l ' l l .Olinrry Hi, mill Cuiinly Itoail.

Btjr Tliu Unl^ ru rRi i l In i (/ 'linroh Invvo•i'jctondod tn Itnv. II, 10. I,onli un Invltii-lion to lienomn tholr puntor. No niplylinn boou roci<|voil, but ho n l l l prituohlor Ihnni to ninrrnw.

II. Kirk Hptmr hua not n now,liollor nnil oimlnn, iiml vronttnl i\ twoMtory llro-proof hollor I IOIIHO mid worknlioii ill tho nnw mi l l , Wlnnlow, for M. O.

, ownnr,

ut tl./.'ft riliihiy;,\ll I10HMIOMJi^ I.I v« iMM'ncl* up l i t II,

D A V I D A, I ' l l i l t N A , Ml. Mln I t ixnl ,li'iirinnily .liihn Mlllor'n fiirni.

BtSy Oil vor, only hrothor o f o u r lowun-mun (loo. W. Hwnnk, Hr., nnil lullinr ofMinn Bonnlo, dlnd on Wodnnmlay ut hlntioinii In 1'hllndolphlit. Ho wan n fiitoriiiiof lhn Civil Wur, anil n raoinbur ot tlio

foroo for mnny yoiun.

lumiru with tlio A,, II, riillllpn C'o,.U31o Atluntio Avo,, Ailaiitlo (Jlty.

with members ot Council thut evening.This would expediate tho work, whichcannot be started and completed toooarly.

B6J~Tho County Freeholders met onWednesday. Thoir finance committeereported the fact that tho treasury hadboon largely overdrawn ; lhttfT~CountyCourt expenses had been about jfOOOOtjroatcr than the estimate, with thnApril terra vet to bo hold. Tho Com-mitted prolonged Inability to assign areason for thin continuous Increase locost of Court. We incline to the beliefthat ono word wjll explain tho wholeth ing—mlmni i imKomcnl . ..Within ourrecollection, ju rymen leportud for dutyon Tuesday of Court weok, and wereraiuly required to nerve longer than (Iveday"— n i n k l n g on« week's' oxpunmta.Tbo hiHt Di'ctmibur jury buvo not yetcoinplnti-d their work, but must raportApri l Int. They huvo drawn tnlluagofour t l ini 'H ulroady. On ono occaHloulimy Hpent hut two or threo bourn ut'Court anil wuro oxenned for thu wi:i^.CIIHCH wuro not rondy, the Inwyorn uitlil ,

!uud ..tlinu..iv«»..gruntud UHHII 'ul llioCounty 'H cxpniiHii ,

Btoy Tbrro wnn a rlpplo of oxc'llo-iniini on lOgu l lurhor lloud on a riuiontiivenii iK, Mr. had boon i l iv ingiiltino lor HOIIHI tlmo, mid on tho eveningrefiirrod to had tfonn down town on annrr iuic l . On bin ro turn ho HHW a l ight,mid heard volci'H in tho IKII IHD. \Vltl i(•(iiDliioililiiblo caution, lie rutlroil fromUrn pninilHon, culled upon bin uiilulibom,rnlalod Ibo start l ing fucln, nnil withqulto u IMIHHO ol I r londn , iirmoil w i t hcln l iH nnil otluir (ill 'onnlvo woiipnnn, ro-tu in i id to bin i lo iu ld i ln d i i l i i r in l i i i i i l to( t i ipturn thn linld hu ru lu rn . Dcpldyl i iKbin foroiiH around thn l i i iumi in n i i r l iniiiiiuor UH to out off ( ivory uviuiiio olimeupo, bo boldly approiir l ini l tho I n v u -<lc(l pri ini innn, oponril llui door, walkiidIII, nnil found l i l innr l t (urn to turn wi th

bin mothiir, who, wl lh nlliorit ofthu family, hud urrlvcd iiiuiximotttdly,nud Iliullng tho hoiino iiiixiiiiriloil, pro-cooilod to mako tluiinnolviin at homountil thn witndaror roturnoil. Tliurowan a ncono—or Iwonoaunn,—ono limlilotbo other out, Tho jolio wun on tholiounoholilor, but un lo how ho niiltlodli. you inunt ank thuao who BOnnolnlvd him.

Holidays are just crowding eachother. Wednesday was Mr. Lincolo's

Washington's. Posl-maater Jacksonsays that the latter date is too busy aday to close np, so tbe post-office willbe open-all day, aaTusnal.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of Oak GroveCemetery Asaocluilon, for (he election

of niticfre and other husinuss. wil l be bold InUakdiile Hchool HoUNe, on Monday evenlnirFob. 2Jth, ll)02,at So'oloclt.

GEO. W. ELVINH, Seo'y.

A prayer meeting in charge ofino >-<' f l » ~ M W nh.iû — i l l jk».

-bold_in 7 the .Church.:.every.^Wednesday

AT

Price, $25.

Gome in and examine, them,and get a Catalogue.

A complete line of SUNDRIESôn hand. • .

Infants5

. We always carry a good

: - assortment of

'* ?. Infants' Wear.

Long and short _Coats andJOresses, at all prices.

Underskirts, Caps, Veils, etc, always on hand.

Call and see the new goods

-we-have-justrrecfvedrif you are interested.

afternoon at 3 o'clock to which all ladiesare invited. A cordial welcome will beextended to slaters of other Churches.

ELWOOD NOTES.

Austin J. Bozarth is traveling in tbeSouth.

Abraham Dayton and family have-moved back to Elwood.

A cottage prayer-meeting, under theauxpicos of tbo Christian Endonvor So-ciety, was hold at MUs Mary Iloldon'ahome, Slio tenders her thanka to tlioprayor-moeting cominittuc, and to ttiesociuty, lor their thougbtfnlncss of her!

Mr. J. W. Johnnon is suffering witlia ni'vero cold, which bus soltlud on hisright l u n g ; but every precaution IBbeing taken, nncl wo hopo ho wil l escapeHOVurtl l l l l l ehH.

"Harry" and "Will" aro now inOulHVll le , Ivv-^Thoy urn both w.»!|.J. I l i ibur l Filer In nick from an ill tuck

of Int-rippii m i l l , oilier complleiitlone.Thu hint report we lieurd WUH that ho.vviiHellKUlly boitur. u.....

A Curo Fox- Lumbago.\V. 0. Wlll l iuimoM, "I' Anihorit, Viv.

Hiiyii; 'Tor morn thu i i 11 your I mifi'urixifrom Itunlmuo. 1 Il inil ly t i led Oluiiulior-lulu 'd 1'iiln llulin mill I t îtvit mo onllroroller, wliloli ull othoc rni i imll ivi li.kil fulledto <ln." Hold l>y .1. IS, Hognrn.

It QirdlPH tho Qlobo.Tlia fuinn of I lueUldi i 'H Arnloiv Hulvo,

I\H the h<ml In thu world, iixtoniln roiiniltlio <nil Hi. It'll tint one purled liiiiilnr ofDiltn, ix>rnn, Inn MM, l iui lMim, H O I K H , nouldn,hulln, ulenrn, I'elonn, unlinn, |>i i lnn, i i inl nilI'lcln i )ni | i l lon», Only Inl ' i i l l l l i le 'p l lo eiuii,yrio. u IMIX ul. .1, H. l t i>K<i rn ' ,

A IIVI ' ' . l l ' r iMI' ' .MI' :NTH In l l i l n n l r . K l j ' i x ' , nunh u l l eioil |H<I ' wnr i l for rlldll Inni i l ' l lo l l .

N o dhHl 'u 'n I I - H H I l i u n l l l i u i i i l N ,

W. C.JONESWatohniakor and Jcwolor

Pino IlopulviiiK a Upoolalty

Kolloviin Avn., . llniiunouton,

H. L. MONFORT

Hiiroiuiml nnil <ln||viMoil. Onlornrnonlvml l.y 1,. MONIrOKT,

Itonl JCntato ,

Stovesand Heaters

are our specialties this month.

Lanterns--oa low as twenty-five cents. Step in. ond ece them.

H. McD. LITTLE.

for WOTHIWG!

You c.un pft a llnudBoino Preecut

lor nothing

by <l(!iiling at our Ht.or(,i

lor ciiHh.

Cull, and wo will bo plonned to explain fully

^ Soo diwplivy| of pioHontH in our window ""

. L. Jackson & SOB

WORKED OPHIRillNEB

€VIDENCE8 OF EGYPTIAN OCCU.RATION MULTIPLY.

-Auclpnt People of Nile Country mustHave Known of Bouth African Ool-«onda — Klii|C>> Buyld und SolomonDrew Gold from There.

The explorations of Dr. Carl Peters«n the African continent of late yearsfcave added much to the knowledge the

• World now possesses of the ancientmines of that continent. In a recentletter from the Zambesi Ulvcr countrythe doctor reports that all the ancient

. ' riilus along the eastern border of Ma-slionalund belong apparently to thename clvillzatlon-tlitit, namely,'of theSabneuns, a race nearly related to thePlKK'nidnuB of thu Mediterranean. The

• land, lie thinks, Is the Ophir of KingSolomon's time. The word So'fulu,which designates part of the coaHt, was

'•; originally, he says, Sa-Ophnrn, or.• Ophirlaiid, the prelix Sa -being Egyp-

- tlah and meaning—land,—-There—ore-many evidences that the Egyptians dis-covered the gold-bearing character ofthe country and worked it 'for its goldfprâ long period,-but were succeededby the Phoenicians. We have in Egyptcurious Inscriptions telling of expedi-tious during Queen Hatsepu's reign,

^ 1000 B. C., to Flint, King Sahch Kara,• :about ffiiOO B. C., also sent expeditions

- to Punt, bringing back gold, ivory, val-—-—,-uable woods, leopard skins, monkeys

.and baboons—products Identical withthose credited to Ophir. Dr. Peters is

_ j ^../ofJoipIiilonrttiat Ophir and'Punt-nre thu;iame and that Ophir was originally an

, Egyptian mining colony. *The evidence that the Egyptians once

:occupl(.'d the country In very strong.- - • • - ' - , lilvlngittone In his diary calls attention

—:——ttrthe fact that a tribe on the EovumaRiver shows tattoos of a decidedlyEgyptian character. Sofala, as alreadymentioned, has an Egyptian prefix. Dr.'Peters, during his last expedition, saw«ome '"newly discovered Bushmenpaintings, which In form and color aret>f"an absolutely Egyptian character."It Is well known tlmt the Hottentot lan-:guage contains traces of the ancient.Egyptians. A police officer of Umtallhas recently found south_ of_Zambesl awell-preserved EgyptlnnTItatuette" four-and three-fourths Inches long, repre-senting, It Is thought, the goddess Isls.The hieroglyphics about the waist ofthe. fifjure have not yet been decipher:

~f— —-—-•-;—ed.-'but it is supposed to be 'about 5,000years old. Great Interest must attach

ARE KNOWN BY THEIR EARS.

Criminals May Be Detected by theShape of Their Aural Orgaua;

'It Is well knawn that lunatics aredistinguished by tho peculiar develop-ment of their ears'. "The Insane ear"caii be'detected, at-a glance by an ex-pert alienist. It Is now claimed -thatcriminals may likewise be picked .outof a crowd by the distinguishing marjtaupon their ears, A new Investigator. Inthis field of work, Arthur Keith;-.pre-sents some Interesting—facts regardingthe significance of the variation of hu-man ears. Mr. Keith, In the first place,points out how seldom the tiar Is de-scribed In llterntture as compared wltbthe apace devoted to other features.He roughly divides the extremes of eartypes Into two classes, the small, com-pact ear and the large, broad ear thatoften stands out from the head 'Up-

wind sails from the portholes of asteamer." • The compact ear he callsthe "orang type," aud the broader earthe "chimpanzee typ6." According tohis classltlcatlon the "shell-like car" ofnovelists, supposedly an. Imllcatlon ofhigh birth, Is nearest the orang type,and he notes that "of eight peeressesTlve have ears of this type, winch ,cer-~taluly lends some support to the popu-lar supposition. On the other hand, oflive leading lady singers only onushows this type of ear." As the broad-type .Ugures very little In llctlon thereseems to be no popular conclusion re-garding its significance, so Mr. Keith'sInvestigation has a marked element ofnovelty. . • • , •

In examining the criminal, tHe"fnsanuTas well as the normal classes; In orderto find the ratio of prevalence of thesecontrasted ear types Mr. Keith

WHERE MEN ARE DEVELOPED?

Tlie Army la the Place In Which toTest the Mettle of Men.

. As tho Columbia .State' says, "TheSpanish-American ,war established thereputation for manbood and braveryof the .society city man, and dissipatedtho prevalent Idea, that -the culture andthe assumed cynicism of life he af-fects are Incompatible with the possession of soul and spirit- In many ofthe volunteer regiments that went to-thc-front, 'or Kot-no~further^tban-tljeunesthctlc camps, the dandy provedhimself tUc equal of his less refinedcousin when it came to endurance ofdiscomforts and hat'dshlps." ,. Tho Spanish war was -not needed to

demonstrate the city-bred man's tit-ness for a soldier's duties. That wasabundantly -illustrated In the CivilWar. The same thing -lias been Illus:tratcd In South Africa. Even the duJe,whose home and society antics amuseand disgust, Is .capable of being trans-'iformed Into a man under proper Incen-tive and surroundings. This Is the way

RO8A BONHEUR/8 LIONS. '.,..

CInrctl's Personal Itccollotcloaa of tho, Noted I'aintor. . • " ' .

I do not know why,, but Instinctivelyever In my thougUts :I place . (JeorgeSnud and Itosa Bouheur side by. aide.I have known them both Intimately,and they have left me 'the same Im-pression of fepose, of touching naivete,of simplicity: aud goodness.

George Sand possessed a unique. quant! In. her expressive eyes—those" T51iiclT~liik~es7~~I'rirwhlch"roiie might hi-

"Algle" as he Is seen on the veldt:heggle Is atlll at It— laughing as lie

mightmost:bathe,, aa once said to/iu'e Min'o.Victor lingo, who also had most beau-tiful eyes. : -

AVheu the great novelist took herwalks abroad In Nohant, tho little blr.lswinged their flight to her Instinctively,and perched upon her;6houlders.

It-was the same with Itosa Bouheur..She loved the animals, and the animalsl()ypd her. In .-fact, she exercised amagnetic power over fliem.' Tho fiercewatchdogs of the house at By werelike lambs In her presence. Tame lionsshe had about her, too, those majestic

_cteatures_that_she_ao Jovcd_to—pa inl-and whose mages she would- smilingly

."That, taken as a class, not as Indl-1

vlduals, criminals show a departurdfroni' the sane In their physical cohsll-'tutlon. But what does this reailymean? It means. 1 take It, that thecriminal-class lsTrecruited...ln_ undue'proportion from the group of men whomanifested the 'orang type' of ear andthe women who possess the 'chimpan-zee type1.' A larger proportion of Indi-viduals of these two classes Is .predis-posed toward crime than those with op-Dbslte types. But clearly tho presenceof toe orang type ear In any IndividualIs of Itself'^no~evTaencelof_ this predis-position."

Mr. Keith, however, not'only studied-the-variatlon-ln the orang and chim-panzee types, but in that type of earwhich possesses an ear tip or pointedeffect on the outer edge, as well as aweak Inner convolution, and be saysof the studies:

-.ill that can be deduced from the-lo-lhejtntue._8sjt,proves direct Ej-cyp- presentJnv,c9tlgatIon Is that a slightly^

' -inn nf Hie noonle who

to the Xamhesl—the d'.siauce'und i-hur-ncter of luterlying country precludingIntercourse—but must have ' beenbrought by voyagers coming by sea.

'.Through' the Egyptian's the Phoeni-cians became acquainted with the gold

lve tliemaelviftithose In which these two features aruabsent. The evidence Is just'sulllclentto jus t i fy the suspicion that a smallproportion of criminals are criminalsbecause of their physical.construction

mines between the Zambesi and Sabl ]|ml It |H certainly the duty of everyRIvei'H In South Africa, and on the de-cline of the Egyptian empire the Phoe-nicia: is, about li!00 B. C., took posses-sion. King David and King.Solomon,.being neighbors of the Phoenicians,learned from them about the wealth ofOphir In the yellow metal nnd drewgold Inrgely from that region. ManyohjcetH found In the ruined cities on theZnmliesl test ify to the presence of aSemitic race, worshipers of Baal andAstnrte. /Imlmbwc was an ancientPhoenician Johannesburg. TheodoreBent, the explorer, points out that theTortlllriitloiiH and water furrows were.UHcil In connection with the mining:buslnc«s. Existing names, such awMnssnpn, I'mtmpii, Kumipl and Bnbl.lead Pr, Peters to believe that theyiliiero In the later period were, us Hi-

ready Btated. Habaeaiis or Phoenicians.'He hnfl found In Manlcaland two Htom-Hwith old I l iHerlpt loi iH, which seem toIM- lu old KemltleêliariicterB. Theworld will nw'nl'f'tire" reading of theHe•hiMerliitloiiH and of the l i inerlptlon on

'.tho Kiiyptlnn Htatuelte with much In-tcrcHt. The doMorted < l l t le« anil aban-doned ROld nnd copper mines npeak fortliemnelves, but their hlntory remaliman unnolved problem.

l'«l>u'« Arrlynl \V«» 'J'lluolj.IA Ill l l i) girl at Kant End, who In wont

ICO talcp ref Hue In the. pnitiftlntt nnii»•kit her fa ther when her motlier 'n Ire IHup anil trouble In pendliiK, almonl minx-.cd hor haven the other night, lleimotlicr and nhe l in i l K upnla l rn foithe nielli, l e i iv l i iK the fa ther In the1-eadhiK-riiinu below. In th i> pn-piini-Holm for rellr l l iK Hi« U"1" K'rl d in--olmyi'il her mother and troiil i lc wan Im-lulnef i l . /

"I'll Jiml H W l l e h yi'ii, Iliilc lady," reimtrlK'il the mother.

In mi I n n t n n t llm l i t t le girl riinhed Inthtrdixir and nereamed for her fa ther l(.vomu up ill iMH'i",

Thv obedient fa the r K°I n|> I'1" H l n j mIn nhlilit Ihi ' i 'n H|C|IH, am) IIH In- tilleredthe room the iui|(i-n''l mother wannhoilt to line the nwltel l .

"Yoil Ju«t did net h«'i-e 111 time, papa,"iinld llm l i t t l e OI'H-, an nho Imrleil herfaro imdel' h ln nrm.Mumphln Hclml-tar.

IIU Ulnl«M-l.Hh«-Mr. Nlblnrk In n rery •klllfnl

flolfcr, Inn't I iu?l i e - I don't Unow about that, but IIP

<crtnlnljr In n'Tery fluent oolf«r.

anatomist to discover how such Indi-viduals may he recognized. As yet allthe criminal marks we know of canonly bo stated In relative terms of theclass and have, unfor tunately , no an-Dllcatlon to the Individual,"

WuttlnK PntlenUy.

throws himself on the ground to sleep,In -wctTciotlies, with the thermometerat zero; gayly Inviting friends-to dinewith him when he is gcttlng-u biscuita-tlay for his domple'te••ratlons;'-drlnk—lng_.the_heajth of sweethearts andchums out of a water bottle filled wi th -the essence of dead Boers and deadhorses; being shot at. day after day,month -after month, year after yeac:chumming up with Colonials and Yankees (you have no Idea how ; manyAmericans are fighting on the Englishside), who slap him on the back andcaimim' paTdroTd~ffiautTUimlngraces'on the sorriest old "plugs, with Boersshooting at him to make each merrycontest a race with death; never com-plaining, never repining, always beingwhat he would, call 'one of the verybest.'" --..-'The army Is an excellent place !n

which to test' the mettle of men. Theresults are often surprising. Menwhose stamina, fortitude, courage andcoolness under trying- conditions anddistressing circumstances would havebeen cpritidently predicted and reliedon, go to pieces and wilt,' becominghelpless" in their fright or useless Intheir demoralization, c-xcitlng surprise,pity and contempt; while others notep.lculated to Inspire conli.lence or highresar.l. prove themselves to be. t rue •mettle, courageously cheerful, obedi-ent and ready for nny duty whicl.occasion may demand. The a i :my. '»the place to test men r whether lhey_J>e_dandles or dirt delvers.1 The good redT)16(>a""of "generations- has net run

In

tractions of London drawing rooms'fu.1

o lite of danger and hardship at tlu>front. There 'Is no braver man tha. ithe Kngllsh ollicer. who may also be nSeotchmau or nn Irishman—hut thvliners have shown him, or at leant theyhave shown everybody else, that \>ehas much to learn 'In' tho matter <<fmodern lighting nnd tactics.—NashvilleAmerican.

Incompetent.

Station Master- -\Vhat nre you H i t t i n ghere for, my mini? You've-been nroiiiuJthe n t n l l o n fur ilnyii.

I'nrle I I I I loaned n man Jl In hen*las' Tliurmlay an' he. tol' me to wait un-t i l he hroiight U hili'U.

Orrnf nm«.Hero \VorHhl|ier Ah, and t h i n l« tin-

of ONiwrle. tho hlr lhplnce of tin-uri'iit nnd Immor ta l HrlKC"! You ' l l henil |iroud of Hrlggn.

Mr, Wiiyliaek IH II .himle l l r lKlfn .VIMImenu, air?

"Yen, . I M M H - H AdolplulH ( ' lu re i i i ' eIlrlgK". H'e now l i n i n o r t i i l linrd."

"Him t.hat wr l l cM the poetry, Hlr ' / ""Yen; lliat'ri the man; (he lilnn (if

'puetH." '.

"Ay, I IK 'H a big mini In hl i< n ln w a y .nae (loot; (ml ye hiienii heard of hlxl i rn l l i t u 'Tummy, I 'm t h l n k l n ' . Kiinrluihim In to nhiivlngii , "Ir,"

"Indeed, how 1m" he i1lnllii | , 'ulMlin|t i l n i H i ' l f , i l iny I auk?"

"Why, he took four teen l l rn tu n( inn-Ilmver Hhow h in t wt'eli."- I,niii|ou TitHIlN.

Inforniiitloii Cliorrfilllx Olreu.l iujulrli iK Phllonopher To whn l ilo

you i i t t l l l iu te the liierennlng numl i r r ofold miildn 111 thin noellon?

A n i u t n Nntlvn~-I couldn't ( j i i l to »«y,lull ni'i'iim to mn no If U mlKli t hr duoto tho Incrriinln' niniihcr of old lini'lio-lora nlxwt hor«.--N«w York \Vn«kl/.

Mhe (at the railroad u t a t l o n ) — IB th inthe l iurciiu of Informat ion?

Clerk Yes, III|HH.VMhe \Voll, can you tell me where 1

mn buy pink i'ordcd nlllc cut on thehlim? .

Cicl'k 1 rilluiiit ..She Well, do you know where Mar io

Hin l th lives? I've |OH( her iiililremi. 1th ink her father IH In tho plckl« IIUH!-

Clerk I don't know.Kl ie Well, wha t do you know? I ' l l

have ynu reported to the president orthe niiul th in very day, HO there!

CRANK HOTEL INVENTIONS.

(Val«}8r,f-Aatorla' Manae^r IB Pcateredby Freak Devices und Schemes.

Mr. Boldt, of the Waldorf-Astoria,(s tired of wpuld-bo Inventors. "Itmakes .'ine'very -tired," said ho the oth-ar day,-"to-hear complaints about oursystem of paging cards.M "Now, I have made this system otpaging cards—first Introduced, by theway, by; me—a special study, since i!cqme'here, as I appreciate the fact

caress "with her delicate hand. Thedeer of'the forest contemplated"!]^ -only-hm-c-tho-nutahei' of tlie room-air

nounced", which Is a, private .matterknown only to the occupant. '

"It Is amusing, though, that men

with a glance of recognition, as If theycomprehended that she was In truththeir painter. M. Gevonic. when' hewished to palnrllonsl'vIs'lte~d~tifjrtjiiiKer, Pezon, at the .Tardln des I'ian.X's.and made his studies across the bars "o:the cages. Bonheur tried a dltTei'er..:Dlail. She actually Kn_ve the fi-p"!!^"of her jrardens to the lions of the nyivnagerie at By. Sometimes the passers-by on the road would, regard with stu-pefaction a tawny lion crouching outhe terrace of Mile. Hosa, and gazingniajcstlcally—from—tlie—lielght—of_the-wall which formed his pedestal.

Sorely frightened, pedestrians wouldhasten their steps,-as if they fearedthe ferocious beast would leap forthupon them. The lion, however, remain-ed quiet. Possibly he despised^, thesebipeds; "or, rather, ( I f we ma'y-belleveRosa Bonheur, he was In reality bothgood and- kind. It amused him to seethe people strfre.

However, after a while the artistgrew tired of entertaining such expen-sive guests, which, moreover.__ln spiteof all assurances, kept the neighbor-hood in a constant state of terror. Thelion Is all right In the landscape, andjn canvas, but not on the terrace'over-looking the highway. ;

Hosa Bonheur gave her last lion.-socarefully tamed, 'to the Jardln den['Unites, and It was U prlvllA'o to he:iithe charming woman tell of her visi t to:her Imprisoned pet, of how sad In.1

wnSTrevcHriirno' longer In the caresses-

that tlie highest recommendation a ho-tel can , have Is the eUlcIency of tupservice, especially that of card d61lv-ery. Nothing Is calculated to Irritatea guest, more than the discovery thatsbe has been called upon by a friendwlicn he or she has been In the hotelat the time and bas not known aboutIt. ; • • • .

"At a greatly lucreasdd expenditureI now employ young'men as pages In-stead of boys as formerly, becausethey are more Intelligent and dlsorlm-'luating. I used'to have the names call- •ed out as well as the numbersjof jtlie"rooms, buT"fUis was olffen embafrass-Ing or objectionable, and so. now I

BY

Rev. Dr. TalmageSubject! 'When.'tTie Sun nf Life Set«-Tli«. CMirlstlim Finds Fnlflllmont In th«

Time trt Old Affe-Tlie Vglit of Even..tlilc—I.a't Hoar* Illumined.

WASHINGTON, D. C.—In this subject BrTnlm.ige puta a ff!mv nf glnclnpîi nndtriumph upon pasaiigen of life that are usii1

ally thought to be somewhat gloomy; text•Zacliuriah xiv, 7, "At evening time it ahttl'.bo light."-

While "night" in oil languages, ia thesymbol for gloom and Buffering, it is oftenreally cheerful, bright-and impressive.. ]•speak not of such nights aa conie.4pwAwith no star pouring Tight from above orsilvered wnvc teasing .up light, from-be-neath—murky, hurtling, portentiousi buteach as you often see when the polnp and'magnificence of heaven turn out on nightparade, and it seems us though the songwhich the morning stars began so long ago

'.were chiming yct'among the constellation!)and the sons of God were shouting for joy.Such • ights the sailor blessei) from thejpre-castle, and the trapper on vast prairie; nnd

~tlie'belatcd~triuiclcr~1jyJthir"rdad8ide; andthe soldier from the tent, earthly hostsgazing upon heavenly and shepherds guard-

-sometimes become-spr engrossed-In-coti-—-vei-satlou at" a round tuble in the cafethat they do not heed the calls underth.elr very noses. Of t jiirse, when the 'pages Identify or know the personsthe'card'-ortetter.ls delivered without _the usual announcement."

Mr. Boldt Is a shining mark for In--ventors., Scarcely a day pusses tlia'the Is not sought or rather besoughtby--8ome-cnthuKla.stIc^-lu¥en tor-anxious.—_to have him adopt the new patent for •obviating or producing this or that In 7his great hostelry.

One promoter has a scheme for sey- _era! monstrous switchboards like thoseIn the r8tocb~exelvnnge~forTtlie nottfl-fittloir to guests of callers by the"011-lomatlc dropping, of disks containing,Ihe number of the room. This Mr. ,Boldt considers Impracticable, becausehis guests do not want to be botheredlooking .at such things, and -will -not •when they are engaged la the cafe.

Another has a ninstlle system ofchecking In their revolution the rota- ;tioii storm doors, and thus preventinga. draught, through the."'(spacious andgusty forridoYs., This Mr. Boldt tlmlsall right In theory, but decides It wouldInconvenience Ibe guest In Ihe i-om-part mental door.

A third bus an Idea tlmt be could 'place .a tally at the 'var ious doors oflirose^who'entoredrand'lrcould bp-aii-r--

-n»iin<wl-<>tlitl:iU}u.thii__iiest_uiun)lliK:-_Jninny hundred people bad vl«-

ing tneir HOCKS aliem, while angel handsabove them .set the ailver bella arringing,"Glory to God in the highest and on earthpeace; good will toward men."'

.. What n solemn, and glorious thing isnightfin^tho^vildcrncssl^îght among the

"mountain's! Night on the ocean!. Fra-grant night among tropical groves! Plash-ing night amid arctic 'severities! Calmnight on Roman campagna! Awful nightamong the cordillcras! Glorious night mTd-sea after a tempest! Thank God for thonight! The moon and the stars which ruleit arc lighthbuses on the coast towardwhich I hope we are all sailing, and blind

'mariners are \ye if, with so.many beaming,burning, Naming glories to guide us, we

you arc older than the mountains and old-er than the stars. ' " • ;

, How men and women will lie! . They naySny' they are forty, . but they, are sixty.They, any they are twenty, but 'they arc'thirty. They nay they arc sixty, but they'are' eighty. Glorious old age if found -int\)c way of righteousness! ;. How beautiful the old age of Jacob,

leaning on the [top of his staff; of JohnQuincy Adams, falling frith the harncaa ion; of Washington Irving, sitting, pen inhand, nmid the scenes himself had modeclassical; of John Angell James, to the laslproclaiming the' gospel to: the masses o:Birmingham: of Theddore Frelinghuy«endown to feebleness and emaciation devot-ing his iilustrioim faculties to the kingdomof Ood. At eventide it was light!

See that: you do honor to the aged. Aphilosopher stood at the corner of thestreet day after-day, Baying tb tlie passers-by: "You will be -an, old man; you will benn ol;d" nidn. You will be -(in old woman;you -will be an old woman." Peoplethought that he was crazy. I. do not .thinkHint h e wall. . . . . - ' . . ' , ' : • '.

. the way for that mother's feet;they have not' many more steps to take.Steady those tottering limbs, they will soonbo at. rest. Plow not up that face ••withany more wrinkles ;*trouble and cdre havemarked it full enough. Thrust no thorninto that old heart; it will soon cease tobent. ."The eye that mocketh its fatherand ref uaeth TooEoy its mother the ravensof the valley shall pick it out, and theyoung eagles shall eat it."

You have watched the calmness and the•glory of the evening hour. The laborershave come from the field; the heavens areglowing with' an indescribable effulgence,as though the sun in departing had forgot-ten-to-shut the gate after it. All theheauty of cloud and leaf swima in the lake.For a star in the sky, a star in the water;heaven above and heaven beneath! Not a!eaf_ rustling or a bee hurnming_or_a_grass^.lioppcr chirpnui^ Silence in the meadow,silence among the hills, Thus^bright jmtLbeautiful shall be the evening of the world.The heats of earthly conflict are cool; theplory of heaven fills all the scene with love,loy and peace. At eventime it is light—light! . • ' . - • •

UBLnji^"jy}51i'^^?<.^v-rrH=^TTW<* —hi<.-- «*l.tT»M«»- =x.u -— ---i -:i.i-;- - .». . ,,,.V:M I ...«lt-*iMrt,r • I'l-Mfllp-^-

._. evening in often luminous, BO itehall be light in the evening of our sorrows,of old age, of the world's history, of theChristian life. "At eventime it shall belight."

This prophecy will be fulfilled in" theevening of Christian sorrow. For a longtime it is broad daylight. The sun fideaiigtr " Innumerable activities go ahead witha thousand fe'et and work with a thousandarms, and the pickax struck a mine, andthe battery made a discovery, and the in-vestment yielded its twenty pcr~centv andthe book came to its twentieth edition, andthe farm quadrupled in value, and suddenfortune hoisted to high position, and chil-dren were praised, and friends withoutnumber swarmed into' the family hive, andprosperity sang in the music and steppedin the uance and glowed in the wine andate at the banquet, and all the gods of mu-sic and ease and gratification gatheredaround this Jupiter holding'in his handsso many thunderbolts of power. But everysun must net, and the-brightest day musthave its'twilight. • Suddenly, the sky wasovercast. The -fountain dried up. Thesonî hushed. The wo!f broke into the fam-ily fold and carried off the best lamb. Adeep _hqwl of woe came ^crashing downthrough the joyous Hyniphonieu. • At one

-rough-twttiiB~of-the hand of disaster- the•harputriugs all broke. Down went the

how short, a winter's day is nnd how little,work you can do. Now, my friends, life isa short winters day. The son rises at 8

.and sets at 4. The birth angel and the.death angel fly only a little, w.ay apart.Baptism and burial are near together.With one hand the mother rocks- the cra-dle and with the other she touches'a grave.

I went into the house of one of my -pa-rishioners on Thanksgiving Day. The lit-tle child of the household was bright andglad, and with it I bounded up and downthe hall. Christmas Day came and--thelight of that household had perished. \festood, with black book, reading over thegrave, "Ashes to ashes, dust to dust."

But I hurl away this darkness. I cannothave you weep. Thanks be unto God, whogiveth us the victory, at eventime it shallbe light! I have qyen many Christians die.I never saw any of them die in darknets.What if the billows of death do rise above6ur girdle, who does not love to bathe?What though other lights do go out in theblast, what do we want of them when allthe gate's of glory swing open before us,nnd from a myriad voices, a myriad harps,a myriad.thrones, a myriad palaces there-dashes upon;us "Hosannai.-Hosanna!",-

"Throw back the shutter* and let thesun in,", said dying Scovillc McCuliunij oneof my Sabbath-school boys. "Throw back

did, but we beard the voice of Jesus——".''Aye, aye," says the gatekeeper, "that isthe password! ;;Lift up your, heads, yeeverlasting gates, and let these' peoplecome in;' They go in and surround thethrone, jubilant forever! '

Ah, do you wonder .that the last hoursof the Christian oil earth'arc illuminatedby thoughts of the coming glory? Light inthe evening. The medicines may be bitter.The pain may be sharp. The parting maybe heartrending. Yet.light in the even-ing. As all the stars. of the night sinktheir anchors of pearl in lake and riverand sea BO the waves of Jordan.shall bo il-luminated with the down flashing of theglory to c5me. The dying soul'looks up atthe constellations'.' "The Lord is my lightand my salvation; whom shall I fear?"."The Lamb which is' in the mid«t of thethrone ehall lead them iff living fountainsof water; and God shall wipe aWay all tearsfrom their eyes.".

Close the eyes of the departed one:earth would seem tamS to its enchantedvision. Fold the 'hands; life's woi-I; iaended. Veil the face; it has been trans-figured.

Mr. Toplady in his dying hour raid,"Light." ; Coming nearer the expiringmoment He exclaimed with illuminatedcountenance, ^'Light!'^ In the Inst instantof his breathing he lifted up his hands andcried: "Light! Light!" 0

Thank God for light in tlje cvcninK;, 191)2, i. K

Sunday scbooiSUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

February 16, 1302.THE SEC6ND PEnSECUTION.

Acts 5:25-42. (Read Acts 5:12-24).' Memory verses: 40-42.

Golden Text: Blessed are they which'are persecuted for righteousness" sake:for theirs Is the kingdom 'of heaven.—Matt. 6:10. • • ' . ' .

THE LESSON OUTLINE.•1. A People Respected-by_Men:

loijuent mill pathetic, seemed to tellme—I nm wroutf; his look nctuai:.vsaid: 'See what they hnvc done to mi1.I am weary. 1 suffer. Save me! Tiik"me back!' "

It was more than touching to heaiItoHa Uonhcur speak of her modclxwith such sincere and di>ep affectionShe Hhowed for th,eao carnivorousbrutes the name temierneHS that sheevinced toward the doer of the forest,-Jules Claretlo In Harper's Magazine.

COMMERCIALISM IN PRAYER,

Olt lmi in Y I - H , I ' ll bn »lnd to run outmid Nee you MOinet lme. W|iat 'H yourn u i n l i e r V

H i i l i l i u l i i i Why- or Ihn 'houiieii InH w n m p h u r H t nr« not numbered yi-t ,

Cl l lmai l -Well, how wil l I llnd you?Ki l l i l i u lm- Turn to the le f t from Ihe

Million, nml wnll i down the road untily<n i eome to the Hecond |I!K pmlillo. Myhwine hi directly opp<mlle>.~I ' l l l l i i i lnl-pliln 1'ri-nn.

The Hpolll i iu Kml.

Kind Lniljr—Whiit. In your nnmo, l l t f loKl'rlJ

1,111 In ( J l r l M y iiamii In MI I IUO- -

Klml I.iuly -And tho nnirio. of your

Llltln < J H I - H I M mimn In JHilo -I'-hy.d-B-u-u-tit—<loliiinhiia Journal.

Unconnclounly lie Wound It Up IIN HeWould n HlislneHU Letter.

One middle-aged member of the FirstCongregational Cluirch of Hiiri'nlo IIIIHboon Htccped foy a quarter of a centuryIn the strenuous commerce of tlurQueen City. He believes In carrying

nesH principled Into nil that he dors;Into religion as well n» amusement.

Ono Wednesday evening he attendeda Christian Kndcavor meeting. IIlimind waTlfllll permeated wi th Innu-merable lettern that he had wr i t ten orrcuwlvcd during the day, Mont of thembegan Homcwhut af ter th in f inhlou:

•tiJentlc'men: yours of the fi t l i l imtat hand. In reply \vo beg to mat" -•"«tc. Or,

"Hlr: \Ve regret delay In N l i l p i i i e n t»f your order of recent date " etc.

Thinking of nuch thing* h« wan calledupon for a prayer, lln rambled on Int l i c ohl-f i iHhlonwl Mtereotyped h t v l e InH I K - I I a length t h a t Home of the gondKmlenvorerH who were Impat ien t to gelhoiiif began to t h i n k i i i i y l l i l n g Imlr i i r ln t l a i i thought.! of him. Their l m >imtlenco gave way to a n t o n l h h m c i i l ,however. Mayn the New York Tinierwhen a f t e r appealing to (he I.onl Inhelp the poor anil opprcMHeil, our f r i t - m ieo.ii'luded: "Thanking you for piuil fnvorn and anmir l i iK you of our pi i t roiuiKeIn tho future, wo remain yoni-M truly.A Him."

Two Hurry I'nll..Ll t t ln l''n»1(ll«- I'leano, Mr. l)niKKl'it ,

pa|ia w n n t n a hott le of l iniment, andmamma wantn a bolllo of chlnii eu-im-iit, right away.

| DniKirltit AH right, VUiiit'H wrong*I Freddie Man i l i l t papa w i t h tin/

Hi iK ' i r bowl.-lloJtlmorti American.

Drew I ho I.lno ut tlio llnlo.They wm-o ndmlr l i iK tlui rat t leHiiakc

lii t IMI r.do, iinii had lieuiilnformeil l l u i lIt wan milch In need of l lvu rnln,

"Will ho nwii l low a rut wholoV" ijuenlloiietl one,

"No," Krovrlnri tho Itoopor, "wo luivtto lakn 'em out of tho liolnn llrrt." •HI ray Htorlen.

In'venlor. nayn the New. York Times. Isthe one who wishes to record on aswitchboard conspicuously 'displayedIn the halls the vacancies nt the ta-llies or .rather the vacant tables In i h urestaurant.

"If." observes Mr. Holilt, "this sys-tem wero adopted there would l>o ariot *very night among those awaiting.tables, as each would consider It histurn Text, regardless of the fact t lmtthe tables hail been previously en-gaged. 1 never consider any exptMini) - •In improving my system, but I reallyget'very weary of those Impracticablesuggestions, especially when advocatedby patroiiH. Itiit you miiKt give everyoiie a hearing or you may miss some-th ing good."

~1 - ^^3|~ "'' t"^'8'1"^-crcditl—Ut> flew 11 flockôf.cii

KIOlTll '8 TI1KATH13

While the rnnlm nf vmiiluvlll t i i iurform-tira nre Invi-eunlntf every vtaek, uiul whilen i iVf l t l uH nf nil kliula iiri- n' fr<mueii t no-lairrenei* yet llioru nm u nimilicr ot »r t-lata fiimllliir to all. who iirii uver Burunf n heariy wnluniiii ' , lit MIII:|I IH Kellli »hill /or l lm eomliiK wi'i-U Iiu-Kclv i:i>in-Hi iupi l . Tliniin f iMturi 'H Unit limy ho 1:011-nliliiri-il In llm "new" elaHn iirn niii-h IIHl i i ivn ii lrmiily iinivcit tlielr im-rltn here,Illli) l lUV" lirovinl n i i l l l i iU-n l ly Jiopuli ir Inwiimint hnlilhm lluili ' nwir fin- anoincruecli . Of lliemi HUTU IH t in ' I N i n y l l u l l c l ,Ihu Kr i ieoful , i l i inl i l i i t f . iroiipn i > f l iniui l l f i i lI l lu l i i i ' l iM Win' have miiilc u ntiuly of tpr|i-n ieh i i re i i i i art mul huvn iivnlvnl muchHint In IIH wnnil iTfi i l IIH II IB iK-Humi'ii l .'llm Three l > u i n i i i i i l n i i lmi i'«iiiuln. I'IH-NIIr.-l l i ic-il vani l i 'Vl l l i t i i r l l n tH lli 'nt inni le th«lrunnriinilii'u lii're <-arll"r In the HiMinnn,mill iniiil" " ili-i'l'l"<l lm|>i'cimilmi. l iur-I I IK the pri'Hi'iil wni'lt Ihi-y I l i i vn i i rnvnilcvi ' i i ni i i ru i inpiil . ir ; I hn l r inunlc i i l art Inn i l l t n uiil'l"!'. mi'1 Ihi'lr abil i ty au I'liini"i l l i n H wl l l innt i in i 'x t ln i i . A f e u t u r o «f ilii;i inxl wi'iilc'n lilll wi l l Im Womlwiinl n |»'r-(nri i i lnK HKi i ln , whn "i" i'n"Hti-'l wl l l i Iw-in» II"' iiinnt lnli ' l l lK"' i l n n l m a l n In .-x-im«i»:o. Of Ih" e|i|-tlnii> fi iyorlipii ihepx-will In. 'I'lini N I I I I I I anil e i i i i ip i iny In "I'muiul -I Im Ili 'llll." mi oxri'tiillnilly f i i i i n vBUvti ' l i Unit In H l l l l .fi-i'iih In llm iniiinnryof |{iillh'» p.i trniin, oiliiirn whn wi l l |inr-tlcliiiil" In i ini imlnic th" anillvni'e ni'o It.J. j inin, a f i in i in iH f i in l r i i l unnr i I.)\ikau iu l l l u r r l n , nlovnr iMinini l l i i i inei i nml vni iu l ln tn ; III" (.inliiw Trio, Who urn f i inmiinlu i inrr i innnrw on lh«' hlnli wlrn; ( 'arrolll i i l n i n i i n 'I'" i in l i ' i ' ln l i i ln i i i i i l i in tn i l onin-j i l l i in: l.iniiii-o mul Hi. (Mnl i -x , In iv ooin-i.iiv mul n l i iHl i iK mul ilmii'lnic n«t| thoKl'iilnt Mi-nlhurn, In a nnvn l liniHliial mil,In wli l i 'h an ulnimml i > r inynliiry In nt-i i iehcil i II"1 'I 'VIHim Oiunrity Kutlr, vonil-

unit iiiiini'illiinn. anil Hur ry Hrown,iiiiiiwn iin tlin rtinl

liilnwho In

"If tliore worn t w e n t y ehlcltenn hi n:oiip," said I hit teacher, who was t ryingto raiilen tho a t t e n t i o n of her chinn nfcolored children, "and t w o wero lulsr t-Ing onu iuornlii|(, bo\v ini iny would you

"Well." aimwei'ed I ' l c l i aa lnny .llm;"If do ehlckciiN 'Wii» mine In dn fun'place, I'd have eighteen, an' If ilewnnn' t . ' l nickon I'd h'nvo two." - \ V n r t l i -

Htai;,

I'Jver remark how a dug udmlriMi th«I liny who owim him 7

patent could not be secured for the inven-tion! Stocks sank like lead! The insurancecompany exploded! "How much," wiyrithe Sheriff, "will you bill for this piano?How much for, this library?. How muchfor thin family picture? How much? Willyou ict it go at less than half price? Going—going—gone!"

Will the graco of G'oil Jio!d one up in«uch circumstances? What has become ofthe great multitude of Hod's children whohavB been pounded of the Hail and cruahedunder the wheel and trampled under thehoof? Did they lie dawn in the diiut, weep-ing, wailing and gnuihjng their teeth? Didthey when they \veru ulllictcd like Jobcurse God nml want to die? When the rodof fatherly chaxtitirmcnt nil-nek them, didthey strike bad; ? Ucca-jBe they found onehitter cup<on the table of God'n supply,did tlu'V upset the whole tahle? Did theykneel down at their empty money virtiltnnd Kiiy, "All my treasures arc gone?"Did they Htnnd by tho grave of thcir"dcad,Miyinir, "There never will be u resurrec-tion?"

Did they hcmonn their thwarted plannand ây, "I'lio Htoclm nre down; would GodI uere dead?" Did Ihe night of their iliu-nnter comn upon them inoonleii.i, ntjirlert.H,dunk iiiul liowlinc, Hinothering nnd chokingtheir l i fe out? No, no! At eventit e itwaa.. light. ..The mvift promiKCH overtoolithem, The eternal eoiiHtcllatioii», fromtheir circuit about God'* throne, poui i-d<lo\vn nn i n f i n i t e luntre. Under their Hhin*ing (Im bil ious of trouble took on i.rraU

.und I K H U I U U of gold iiml jaupcr and aniti.thynt un i t (lame. All thu tiren nf liferuntleil V(n the mldBiiinnUT nf Cud'H I'm-.The nialiK hloominff anauranccn of < ' lnint '«nyinpntliy filled all thu utmonphcro withheaven,

Tho BOH! nt every atep acemcd to startup from Its feet bright winged joyu, warb-ling heavenward, It in. good tlmt I liuvolicnn nffllotcdl" cried David. "The Lordgave, and the I/ord hath taken away!"exclalmn Job, "Horrotvful, yet nhviiyu ir-jalcing," nayu Nt. Paul. "And God MmIIwipe away all tcaru from their cycnl"- «x-elaiini John in nnncnlyptlo vinii in. At«vrntlinfl it wnn light. Ijight from theiToiml I.lulit from thn lu-oinixon! I.lull!from t l i i i . t l i r nn i i t StreAinliiK, joyoiin, out .Ki ixh i i iK, rvi-i ' lnntinn light I

Again, the text nlinll llnd f i i l l i l lmrn t Intho thur ol' old IIKC, It in a grtind t h i i i K toI in yiiiing, |i> have llm night rleiir and thehrur lnn nculu mid tho nl rp oluitle nnd ni lour pulnfK niiiri'hini: on to Ihn d ru inn i lnu illn nli iut henrt . Mlil l l fn and nlil ngo will Imdi'iiird ninny of tin, hut youth- -wu all knowwhat Hint IH. TluiHn wrlnlilen w«r« nut ulwnyn on your brow: that nnow wnn not n l -wuyn mi your lu-nil; tha t hri\wny niniirliidid not nlwnyii huiiuli your nun: you •hnvi-not nhvuyn worn npcdlnclen, Gi-nvo nml

sec I'auLputting oil-robes and-wings of an-

...n ,,n you noiv lire, you onrn went.ronnt i i iK dnwu thn hi l lnl i ln or threw nilyour hat for tho raoo or'ntmt thn hull tlying ijlsv l i i«l i . Hut youth will not iihviivrthint. It u t i iyn only I I I I IH <innii|(h In l(ivr, unAxiihurnnt npn l tn nnd l inmil 'u l id i i l i l iun Iiubunion i-nrrylntf mid nn nrni with whliil i Inhattlo our wny IhrniiKh illlllniiUlm. Llfo'iipath, If yini follow it I I I I I K r iHiunh, willroimi under fri iwiilnjj v.ng mid rroun I nun* IbliiiK raliBi-wny. Hlmnm) nlil ng", If >'nulot It i-niiin nitturii l lyl Ynu oiinnnt hlilo it.

You nmy try In envoi- tho wilnl i l i -n, luityon enuniit covnr tho wrlnlilru, If tlin tlninlinn rum" for you to Im iilil, ho nut nnlninmilto lio old, 'I nu uraiiilrnt tliinun In nil tliflniilvnriio nru oM -old inoiintiiiiin, old i ly.rrn, oH fluiiu, old atnra anil nn old eternity.Tliini da not lio auhmncil to lio old nnl»"<

good tight! 1 have tiniiilicd my course! 1nave kept tlie faith!" '

Hugh McKall went to one side of th«Haiffold of martyrdom and cried; "J'ure-well sun, moon and 'stars! . farewell nilearlhly (lelights!" then went on the otherHide of the Hi'affold nnd cried: "Welcome,(iod nnd father! Welcome, sweet .JesusChrist, the Mediator o.f the covenant!Welcome, death! Welcome, glory!"

A minister of Christ in Philadelphia,dy-ng, cnitl in his laat momenta, "I moveinto the light!" They did not go downdoubting and fearing and shivering, nutI'ncir battle cry rung through all the env-cnm of t l icj eenuloluT nml was echoed Imrkfrom all the thrones nf heaven; "U death,where ia thy sting? O grave, where is tlijvictory?" Sing, my soul, of joyu-to come.

I naw n beautiful being wandering upnnd down the earth, (She touched the iigcdand they bccnmo young; nhe totielied the,ponr uiul they became rich. I said, "Whola thin hciintifiil being wandering up anddown the earth!" They told mo thut hername was Denth. What n Blrungu thrillof joy u'lieii tho palsied Chrmtinu beginto line IUH arm ngain, when the blindC'hrixtinn bcgiim to xee iiKiiin, when thodeaf (JliriHtiiui bvj;m>i to hear again, whenthe poor pilgrim putn lli« feet on Hiich iiuve-nieni-aiKl joins in HiiclucLMllpmiy and huu afree Heat in such u great temple.

Hungry men no more to hunger, Ih i rn tymen no more to. th i rn l , weeping men nomoic. to ween, (lyini; men no more to die.Outlier up all Ht t fL- t \\onln, all jub i lan t ex-nrr«»ions, • all raptiii ' .iun exeli tmntionn;li i i i iK them to me, ii.ul ( will jiour upontliiim (lilji . htnpendoiH llii'inu o( tins uoul'ndlneiithrnllnientt

Oil, thn joy of th« n p i i i l an it nhnll mountuii loiviird tho throne o. (iod, nlmnting:"Frcel Krte!" Ynur <•>•« I I I IH gur.eil uponthu Kurniluri ' nf eurlli ami lirnven, lint »yi>luilh nut ncen it; your em- IIIIH ciiUKht luir-niDiiien unconnleil uiul lnilem:ril>»hle- -eiiiighl Ihorfi from harp'n trill mul bird'ncarol mid' wntm'fnll 'n <|»H|I and oreun'u dox-iiloiiy- - l int )-ui' I m t l i not heiird it.

J iuw did Ihotie hlrntiiMl niit 'H get up Intotho light? What Immnnv knorlied oil theirelmllin? What loom \HIVO their rnlieK ntllnht) ' Who nave thorn n lnu i i f Ah, i!t<:(--nily in nnt lung enough In lull it , nu iapl i lmhave not eiipne.ity enn.i;,y In leal iro it—the i i i i i rve ln nf loileeinii i^, ,ove!

I.el the pnlmn uuve ; let the ITOWIIH nli|-loi'j Irt Ilia nnlhoinn niieunil; let Ihn l ieenof 1/elinniin '• 1" 11 tholr l inn i tn -the.y eiuinntlu l l t l in half ui It . AivhmiKvl lu'lom tli«t innn<>, t l io i l f n i l e n t l

H h > K en, pl'aliio on, ye h i m l M of the glnri.llcil, und if wi th your reepleru you emilintri'nrli I t ' i ind wi th y o u 1 MIIIKH vnu eminnteipreio It I l ien let all I I I" l i iy l iudr t ol llmunvei l i in i ta in Iho n \ > - , i i m n t i n n ; ".leniinl, l r»l lnl ,le»u»|"

Thei'u will be n pnnm-, or.I at. the i;nte ofhi'a.ven, A crcnt mult t in lu uoiho up undblock nt Iho HII!I'. ' I ' l i K i;Hlel(ee|lci- unyn,"Tin' paNn\v«i-il." They H a y ; "\V« hnvo nopiniBivonl. We were i , t t a i nn imrl l i , nmlHow wo enino up to lie (ireivt. |n houven,"A vnirn f fn in wi th in annwrrn, "I novorlininv ynu," Another u ioup ennui il|> totlio Ku to of heaven nnd linoek. Thn |(ivtn-ItfeiH-'i- Miiytt, "Tim pnimwnrd," They wny,"\V« Imvo no pnnnwni'il. We dill n ((rentninny nnlda t l i l i i un on eiutli. W« flinlnweileolleju'ii iiml tn i iK euro nf tlin pnnr," TlinVole« fi'iiin w j t h l n iniyn, "I tievur hnuwyou. Al lo th«r uruup enmii up to tho ((Monf Kcnvon and UiKiejf, Tho i,'«,tol(ooiiorunyii, "Tho pnnnword." Thoy miBWor, "Wowuro wanderer* /loin (iml nnd dunurvu to

-HfSTQR IC fvl YTHS-EXP03E&;—-

Many So-Called "Historical Facts"Prove to Be Fiction.

Another pretty story of a famousman has proved awry. For years Itlias been'a'piece-of common gossip,made good use of by Suu.uiy schoolteachers ..flud-lecturers on—self-help,that the lute Lord Kussell was once

In .the"''House of Commons.Din'it is the'purest of •Inventions. Thenew "Life" of -:the late chief justicemakes It clear that Lord Itussell wasnever lnjhe_gallery:—~ "'" ' • y-The story goes the way of many an-

other of Its kind. Mr. Kipling, It isknown, wiis not named after, "the lit-tle village of Kudyard, where his fath-er and mother plighted their troth";the late Lady Louise .Tlghe was^not.taken out of bed" UTbuclile on Welling-ton's sword .before Waterloo; QueenVictoria did not solemnly "declare tothe heathen that the Bible was the se-cret of England's greatness. Each ofthese myths has lu turn been exposed"during the"Tas't few years.

One of these days we shall be toldthat there was no such thing as MaguaCharto; already. In spite of the evi-dence at Mine. Tussaud's, it Is solemn-ly asserted that-King Jonn-_dld_iiotsign It, as the histories say, but mereljvaffixed his seal.. '.,. .Tlje,pilgrim fathers did not sail from'Hlymouth.' It Is enough to shake one'slast Bhre.l o f - fa i th In history, but the_truth Is that the Mayflower set sailfrom Southampton, having: oHgluiillycome "froiu Holland, iui'd^that the usso

jj ' - • ^J.^.-...P. -*. T- -^.

ivir*Trmi—tire "XrioTUfi

Without violence....feared the peo-ple (25, 20).Thou hast been honorable (laa.

43:4).2. A People Feared by-Enemies:

To bring this man's blood upon us(27. 28). •In nothing affrighted by the adversa-r

rles (Phil. 1:28). • ,What shall we do to these men? (Acts

4:15,' 16). ,3. A People Loyal to God:

We must obey God rather than men(29). „ ' * • . -Am I now seeking the favor of men?

(Gal. 1:10).Whether it Is right Judsre ye (Acta

4:W). - ' ' > . . , -4. A Testifying People: ~

Raised up Jegus....we at«;wltnesseB(30^S2)._ •_ f \ : -r~~

"Before governors.. ..for/ a' 'testimony

that I'lymoiath happened to.be the lastEnglish port the vessel touched.

Fleet street is the home and cradleof many myths, aud It was u journalistwho Invented one of the most common-ly accepted myths of all. Dr. Johnsonnever said—It Is not, nt least, recorded—"Let us take a walk down -Fleetstreet." 'fhe phrase adorned the coverof a magazine for many years andcamo to be popularly attributed toJohnson, but the edlfor of tho maga-zine, not .long, since dead, confessedthat the quotation was altogether Im-Ugluary. Nor did brav? Ucn. Cn'm-bnmne, commander of the . jmpcrlulguards at Waterloo, exclaim, on beingcalled upon to yield: "The guard dies,but does nm mirr.cndcr." The phrasewas llnu though of, says tho LondonSt. .lames' <iazette, by n journalist InParis, anil It Is engraved on the gen-eral's tombstone. .

I>U1 Not lintip n llorm-._._The yuuiig woulan who-entered the'grocery store the other day had butrecently entered upon the sea of matr i -mony und. like all sensible brides, hadbegun housekeeping at once. But shedid not know a l i t t le bit about eitherhousekeeping or shopping, and she wasglvltig her first order. I t wnu a crush-cr, but the grocer was a clever-'manand wan used to all klndii of orders an.Icould Interpret them easily.

"I want two pounds of paralyzed HII -Kar," she began, w l t b a bunl i icsn- l lknair.

"Yes'm. A n y t h i n g else?""Two t l l i u of condemned milk.""Yen'm."lie Met down piilvoil/.i-il Hiigar and

condensed milk."Anyth ing more, ma'amV""A bag of fresh n u l l . He nurn It In

frenh,""Yes'in. W l m l nex t?""A polliul of I|CHCITII|C<| ciidllnh,"l ln wrolo glibly, "denleealed cod,""Nollilug more, ma 'am? We have

Home iili'i1 hdi 'HeradlHh J I I H I In.""No," nlin Hiild. "It would ho nf no

line to "M; wo don't keep a home," -Then llm grocer nut down and fun

ned l i ln lNol f w i t h n patent wanhhnnnl,al though the tcmpcratmv wan ncarl)freezing,

Omiioer ItiTrntlKnlloii In Ur i - in inyThi) (li'i 'innii lOmperor In re|inrled in

havn iiiiule nn order for n < - o i i i m l m < l n i iof cxporln to lie appointed w i t h a v iewto tho most radical nml exhai iHllve Inventilation of cancer t lmt can p imnlb lyIm made. Thu deatliu of liln father,mother and uiielu from t l i ln eaime havenaturally tclvcn thin ncourao a terribleIntercut In hln even.

-(Matt.Te shall be my witnesses (/feta 1:8).5. -A People Divinely Protected:

Refrain fighting against God(38, 39):

God Is In the midst of her (Pan. 46: 5).-Jehovah Is thy keeper (Psa. 121:4:8).

6. A People Suffering,'yet'Rejoining:Beat them.. they.. departed.. rejoicing

(40, 41). -Blessed—persecuted:- for righteousness

sake (Matt. B: -10-12). . • .Partakers of Christ's sufferings, rejoice

(1 Peter 4: 12, 13).7. Ac People Steadfast under Persecu-. tlon:.' :.:'.". . . : . . -—

—Geased-not-rtb teach-and -to -preach(42).We arc more than conquerors (Rom. 8:

37-39).Stand fast in -the faith (1 Cor. 16:-13).

to mslenlflcance and annihilation. Thinkof the apostles, bound to (111 the worldami heaven with their doctrine! . ,

1 Bidden to speak no more, theyBpakc the more. Just out of the prison,,they did not-flee to the cave or.Adul-lam, but to the rctetrum of the Pente-cost. They were daily in -the templo-and In private hqmes, preaching Jesus.Christ in the very eight and hearing'ot soldiers, chief priests and Pharisees.One brave man awes a hundred cow-ards. • • • ' -. 2. They were brave because of a con-

sciousness of the presence of God. Theyhad his angels to open locks as easilyUB his sunbeams opon_ rosebuds. - But6"fjefiea~16ck8""were" no more, sure wordC"of testimony of God's presence andpower than their Inner consciousness.

3. What was the personal feeling? Itwas one of great joy.. They, were glad

i to be counted worthy to suffer dishonorfor his name. That put them Into the'company o f - the one divine Sufferer.And If they suffer with him, they willalso be glorified together.

What an Immeasurable joy In Christ;there can be! In It men count not theirlives dear unto themselves. They gloryIn tribulation,' which means being hailedlike grain on a threshing-floor. Theycount It all joy when they fall Intomanifold temptations. Paul says, "Jtake pleasure in weaknesses, in in-jurlen, in necessities, In persecutions.In distresses, for Christ's' sake." So.where Is a realm whore every one maybe jubllanrr'for the God of air Joy Is"nearer than breathing, nearer than

-hands-and—feetT11—The— Sunday—School—Times. .

,_ _ ;H_J CRITJCAL-JIOTES. -• ' --

VerEe 25.—Are in the temple, stand-ing: and teaching: The proper order;''standing1" Implies taking a prominentposition. . —-;—

Verse 26.—The captain: "Of the tem-ple" (see vJ 24 and chap. 4: 1).—Officers:Servants of the sanhedrln, npt militaryofficers.—Brought^ them, but without vi-olence; "But," Is implied In the peculiarGreek phrase.—Lest they should- bestoned: This explains "without viol-ence."

Verse 27.—Befqre the council: Literal-ly, "In the sanhedrln," the members-probably-sltting-lri- a semi-circle.

Verse 28.—We strictly charged you:The better attested reading la not In theform of a question.—Teaching: Not"doctrine."—Intend: Suggesting deliber-ate purpose. "'.'

Verse 2!t.—But Peter answered: He^~was the' speaker, though said Is plural,agreeing with the apostles.—Must: Mor-aj necessity (comp. 4.: 12).

Verse 'SK^-'SIew, TVarigihg "film "oh a

is frequently used In the sense here' !m-

Verse 31.—Did God exalt: More exactthan "hath God exalted."—Prince: Con.-pure 3: 15.

Verse 32.—"His" Is poorly supported.The marginal readings are those foundIn the Vatican manuscript.

Verse 33.—Cut to th<> heart: Literal-ly, "swum through."-^Were minded:Slightly better attested than "tookcounsel."

Verne 34.—A Pharisee, named Ga-mutlel: He was Paul's teacher (Acts2 2 : 3 ) ; his name means "recompenseof God."—Commanded: He was noithe president, but his great Influencehad authority, even In a body com-posed largely of Sndducees.—The men:Hotter attested than "apostles."—p'orth: In emphatic position.—Out-Hide the council, chamber.—A littlewhile: "Space" Is misleading.

Verse 36.—As touching these, men:The Revisers put this phrase In Itsproper connection.—Are about to do:Not "Intend." HH In verse 28.

Verae 36.—Before these days; In-definite.—Thcudas: Josephus nanicjHIK-JI an Insurgent, but at a later dateLulte probably refers to another ptr-Hon of the Hume nnjne nnd character,and while hid accuracy cannot he con-firmed here, It I I I IH been In many otht-rli iHtimcoH.—Giving hlinHcIf out: Com-pare Act» 8 : tt.—Were dispersed; Mohere, but not In vurnn 37. The Au-thorized Vernlon transposes tho HPIIHII.Iof the. two vorbo,

Vcros 87.—JudnH of Galilee: Also -1t|(

(iaulunltln" (JoHephus), the probable re.Klon of hln birth,.—Knrolment: UnderQuIrlnlUB, probably later than that re-ferred to In Luko 2: Z.—Some of the peo-ple: Literally, "people," according tothe correct toxt.

Verne 38.—Overthrown: More exuettlinii "come to nought," which In cor-rect In veroe SB..

Verne 89.—Yo will not be able:' Kr> thebetter attented reaillnjr.—To overthrowthem: "Them" In well nupporteil. "Over-throw," the name verb an In Verne 38.

Vnrnfl 41.—To Buffer illnhonor: Morecxnet than "nutTer HliHniy."—Kor theName: Ho llio liuttcr u t t en te i l text ,"Niunii" hnliiK uneil In a i l l n t l n e t l v nnrnnn, lii-npo the capital In l lu r , Cinn-liuro "Mfe," Aeln 5: 20; "Way,* A MsU: H, anil nls*»\vlu're.

Vormi I'J.'-Alul every i l i iy, In tho tem-pln ami lit home; "Dully" In less literalt l i n n "every iluy," whl ln "In evnryIIOIIHC" In Inrorrent.- To preiu-h: I.Her-idly. "oviuiKellie." Another woro ri'n-ilereil "preiieh" I I K M I I I M to untiounre anil I l i - rn l i l < l i H ' n , -.li-nilil us Hie ( M i r l n t : ThnUii i1i>uhl i ' i l M'lini!, "tin- Chrlnt" niciuilnit"the Mrnii lul i ," nml not lined hero nn alu-oper mimo,

T M A C I I I N O 1'OINTH.Thn u imnt lnn hail lienn put In pr lnnu

for pri ' iieliliiK "ml hnii l lntf . An n i i K r lhail oprneil the ilonin, Thn Holy H p l i l thail lilililen tlH'ii i not hliln, IHU K I IH t r n l K h t "" l" ""' leniplo iiml i i r i n r l iiiKiiln A K i t l l i they wi ' id liioiidlit l ic - rmotlin cDiirl Unit wnn "nawn thrni iKh"\ \ l l t i 1'anc, ami lintel i i i l i in i l In n l i i y I hem,

llut ( l i tmal ln l iiulil , "I.nl lir; If ||||nwork In <>( innn, It will in-rlnh; If OfOiiil, do lint f lnh t iiK'ilnnt him," Ho |lu>yln-nt, Innt i -u i l of n lay l i iK. the nimnllni .On thn nnmn prlni ' lpln, ( l ln liny who run.mil bent hln foil mulien furi-n ill hlnnlnlnr .

Nnver mind thn roiirt . 11 wnn hoiiiul

Skilled labor In-Armenia gets 25 centoa day; unskilled labor 15 cents a day.

—MeroBants of Atchispn, Kan.7 are or-dering a large quantlty~bf uhlon-Waaegoods, as a fine, of ?2 Is Imposed on "anyman who buys non-union goods.

The Florida tigar manufacturersT"having- battered down the "Reslsten-clff"~ana refused to recognize the Inter-national Cigarmakers' Onion, are Im-porting non-union men from.Cuba.

The victory of the longshoremen atNew Orleans has strengthened the In-terest of organized labor and restored afriendly feellng-'between-the-white and-colored members In that city. Theyhave gone Into local .combinations and,are dividing work equally.3 Frank Duffy, the.general secretary of 'the United Brotherhood of Carpenter*and Joiners, recently reported as fol-lows: The growth of our organizationu,t the present time Is unparalleled laIts-history;—It !s-boomlug-along-at4t--:great rate-.much to the. satisfaction of—Its officers and members. We hope be-fore long to have a membership of 100.T-000 In good standing; !-

e-pToposemnpleâ^Kcwcastle, :Pa.,; crc,now ln:the-:-'Batflls of J. W. Slayton, business agentof the Trades Assembly. It will be athree-story building wltb lodge-rooms*,reading-rooms, library, gymnasium^,bath-rooms, and auditorium, wltb scat-Ing capacity, for 2,000.' The money Is'being raised among the local unions by.subscription and non-Interest bearingbonds.

Coal miners In Cardiff, Wales, havea rather novel manner of keeping theirwages nt a certain standard. They havea sliding scale agreement with the mine-operators whereby when the price oCcon) declines their wages arc decreased-They were recently In danger of a cutbeing made ou account of the decreased'market value of coal, so they all struck,on Friday and Saturday and threatenedto strike on other days In order !• keep;up (he price of coal and thereby theirwages.

The PlttsburK District Council ofPainters, Paperhangers and Decorators-hna adopted stringent resolutionsagainst untrue members. Each nflllla-ted union Is allowed the privilege oflining Btrlko-brcaUers. Tho constitu-tion places tho tine of $5 or any amountnliove that. It Is hinted tlmt several ofthn mcmbera will be fined $."00. Whllopnlntern as n rule average fair xalarlesIt Is believed tlmt few of them wll| bonlilo to pay n lino no great. If unnbloto meet tho rnp-ilremrnts they will bo-ox polled.

It la a comfort to ovcry pcrnon eo-Kiiged In funning to know thut frankthe ninliB of those who till tho noil ft.miirderotui nnarchlnt hna never Hpriinff.Farmers, nn n claHH, are well-lnteu-tloned people, n lwnyw to be found on.the nldo of law nnd order, against vio-lence and revolution, nnd can bo de-pended upon an a KITH I, Mtilblo, eonaerv-a l lvv force In thu national llfo. The-miirdcreru of I'reNldentii llnd no foot-holdn In rural commiinltlcH, no xncour-n»emeiit, no Mympnthy. Hiii-h cnomlenof noelety eome from olhfr oeciipntlona.und their l i i i i int t t are In thn cltlmi.

Firm Walter-AVhnt «r« you th lnUIOff• tKIIlt ?

He<'oml Walter -I'm wouderlnawhntl ier to lay inynclf mil for a tipfrom thai innn or not, I can't tell *whether ll'n hln wlfo or nn ni-trcin ha>Bot with him. Philadelphia Pr«w».

, AUitont Punt Hollo.

"IlowglMilil-liundeil Unel«t Uonry Kpn!" exclaimed Willie Kovriiin.

"YeH," rfnpondeil Mr. Il<.eiiuiii |m-prvnnlvely. "to look nt him you. would'never nuppono Unit your Undo Hour?wnti once u famoua foothnll playor."-Hrooklvii ICuulu. (

Hn|HP|HMMlHiPi»»nP"i IPIJ »i r -TTTnii niirr in -irir w n itrmn rri n m i -rr-r-i-n rinr i w i •imimi iiiiiimpiiwBiiHnulinini ifflaniirfT tiim T r 11111 IT—rm i in iinrrn i itnuiu n iir vnrr u 'rnm IIMT i n n nn it IT w i nrni n i m i n r r un r i n in immii n • Tntni-trni niniirr'n trtnurimnmricnT rTT

SOUTHiFEfiSEY-

KEPUBLICAN

The only newspaperpriqted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid$1.00 in the county.

Well equipped for

in_all_branches—

Pamphlets,

Business Cards

BiU_-Heads_^

Statements

Letter-heads

Note-heads"i

Envelopes"

icasonableprices charged, always,We will not do cheap

can't afford;.to do good work

ôr nothing

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

The TribuneNew York, the weekly

.edition, nnd theIlep.ublican, for $1.25A. pile of good readingfor a little money

The, Pressi

Philadulphiii, weekly, andtho llopul)licun, a, yearfor }jl 1.2ft

AddreHH, oull or phone UH—

HOYT & S03ST,JiOO-8 Dolluvuo Avo,, Iltunmonton.

Directory.-MUNICIPAL. •

CLERK. J.I,. O'Doanoll.CoLLEcTon & TnBAminnh. A. B. Davis.JUSTICES. Chas IVoudnutt, JOB II Gdf ton ,

K L CtiufmnnCONSTABLES. Goo Bernihouso.C 0 Combo.O T E R B K E R H I O H W A Y B . Ellns A 'oelyn.O T K H H E K H O P T D E POOR. Goo.Born»hl.-,ufioNionr POLICE(. .Robl MoO Millor

IS JI Chandler. "J Wullhcr. n M Philllpn

VOI.UICTEEH FIRS Co. D. 8. Connlnghnmpreeidont; Wm O Hbyt, secretory. Meets onjtrd Monday ovonlng of uach month.

Iridoponilont 1'iro Co. Moots first WodnosAny .ovoninjr In oach month..

TOWN COUNCIL. Michael K Boyor, Chm.E W Batoholor, J E Watkic, W D DcPuy,Andrai 2 Ilolmnn. John Rolhfus. Moots lastSaturday ovo each month.

BOARD OP EDUCATION. 0. F, OsROod,presi-dent; D. S. Cunningham,clerk; Edwin AdamdJ L O'Donnoll, -Mra J li Ransom, Mm KirkSpoi'ir, Mrs'E A Joslyn, Thoma» C-Elvins,I)r J A Wans. Moots" first Tuesday ovoniogeach month. • - - -

B O A R D OF HEALTH, M. L. Jaolson, Pros!dont j Dr. Charles "Cunningham, Inspector Jlohn T. French, " J. C. Anderson, Wm. Cun-nineham, Goo. Bo'nshouso, Jos. 11.Gorton.

FEATEKNAL. - -ARTISANS OI»DEH OF M U T U A L PROTECTION.

A P Simpson, M A; A B.Davis , Seo'y.Moots first Tuesday evening in each month inMechanics' Ball.

WIHSLOW LoriGErNo 40, I.O.O.-F. StanleyAustin, N. G.; A. V. W. Sotley, SecretaryMoots Wodnendoy ovee. in Odd Fellow? Hall

SHAWHUBKIS TniDE, Imp 0 R M. StoveIVoolbert, Sachem ; Chas W Anst in , Chiot oftocords . Meetovery Tueiday'istaep IB Red

Menu'Hal l . " " . . ' _ . ' .7.1 "~.M. B. TATLOR LODGE. F. 4 A. M. D C

Herbert, W Mnmer ; Alonzo B. Duvifl, Soc'y!nd and 4tb Friday nights in Masonic Hull .

J R . O B D E B UNITED AitEnicA.i MKCFIANICSr-Couo.-;—A-T-Loblcy,-Seor«taryr

Moots every Friday eve in Mechanice' Ilall.GEN. D. A. UUB&ULI, POST, G. A. K. Otto

Orel*, Post Commander; Chifr A Leonard,

It fakes hb old maid who never bad'cbilu m llio house willi bar, to advise amother with nine how to briug .'em up

No taao who loves a woman evoineks liimeelf why be loves her. ' Hedoesn't caro why.

Adjutant ;"n.F7Edsali;QVM;M6ot.i Islandirrt Saturday nights in Mechanics Hall.'

GEN. D. A. RUSSELL CAMP Sens or VETEH-ANS, Ko.14. Capi, Charles C Combe; Fiist

Rt., Harry C Leonard. Meets 2nd and 4thUonday even/ Mechanics' Hall.

Little Ha fla Council, No. 27, D. of P.ilr§ Ha Bowles, Poeahnntas; Mrs Carrie A{iu / , K. oi K. Meets Monday evening In Red

MotrVHall. - -- - —DORIC LODGE, No.. 12, SHIELD of HONOR.

Worthy Maater, Thus Skinner ; U.S., Jos IIGirton Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday nightshe ir - hal 1. — ------------------ --

EELIGIOUS

BAPTIST. Rev II F Loomis, pastor; San-ay services :Preacbing 10:30 Sunday-schoolI'.SO, Junior 0. E. 3.00 p.m.; Christian En-eavor 8.15, Preaching 7.1*. Weekday prayer

meet ing Thursday evening..?. 80. .• Baraoa Union Djceiin^r,'for men onlyi in old

)ost-office building, Sandny eve. 8,46 <, «KT. JOSEPH'S, R C. Rev J P Rohledor,

P-S.M; lUctor_ SunjLav51asFos_aL3.1flLahd-H.30.'~3mor Ihe InetTlnai, Benediction withho-: MOB t liltsaoil Ssoramenti -. Itosary an><jiuiu^ u I 'I p ill—Ol. lutll WbOlnJay, Mautoa at'.30 and 8 a m . ...EPISCOPAL, S T . M A D K ' B . Rev. Edwin C.loom, rector. Celebration of Holy EuohailatBt and 3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Other Sun.ayB,7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Li tany,andermon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30a.m.

Srensong 7:"l> p .m. Sunday School 0.3U a.m.'riday ISvonionR, T.'HO, Saints Day Celobra-iOn,7:30 a.m. Bpocialaervlcos In Adventandicnt.

MKTi io r> i f l7 E r i i o o p A L . Rev F L Jewellas tor . Sunday ge rv l r e i i o lme II.3D a. mreaching 10.M, aunday-cohool 1 J. 00 noon

Spnor lh Leogue B 30 p. m., preaching 7.15.})a8n Tuesday and Wednesday ovoningeT.SO> r aye i m r e t i n g Thursday 7.30 p. m.

I ' r i E H u Y T B i t i A H . Hev .WKMoKlnnfy , pastor.undii; Rorvlcer ; preaching, l O . H O a m. ,Bunny KctKio l 1*2.00 noon, p ronoh ing 7.15 p m.

7. K. priiyer meeting Sundaj , 030 p. in.Ihurol i prayer meeting Thursday 7.1)0 p. m,

M i « n i » n « ut Kolauui and DaOomu,Itill\ti» Kvanrjelicnl. Rtv A M i l i u t i l l n ,

'.tutor. H i in i tuy Hchnol at Oi.'IO n in. i'reaeh-ng in 10 :lo n in. C K Sucloiy ut H-.10 p in

- .^• l i l i iK ut 7:15.U N I V K U H A I . I R T . Ko pun t f i r ,ini inl l lni ; ut 10,!IO a.m.| K uu clay Holmnl ,Mill I I I I M U , Y !• 0 U. at 7:30.,,. m. Sacislilus

I t u r n u t t ) 'I

l r i« . L ' I I K IO i u i i H r i A n T K t i i ' K i u n r K Union.

- < i i i i i t i , i i r f l r t l i l o n i . MM M IHmunr i«n 'y . > ) ! •« W K ( l u w d y . r t o nor; . Mr» 1' H' i l l u n , l r « , i t - u rn r .

I.OOAL BUSINESS IIOUB11S, " -A i l v o r l U i n u In l l lo H U I - I I I I I . I I M N .

" M O V l l r u n n (!n, I ' M l u ' l nt .1 l i r a l o i , ^mlut; i n i i o ' i l n u nu in«(« l l , i l i i < r , i n v i i l n u r l i r t

, il. (Inrlnn, Jn- l lce .

on. 1. I ' l l ) In r , | i u l n i i < r .I . (1 . l lUnk, T e i c r l n n r y ni i r j{nni i .him. W - i i u l n l i l l , J u n li'n.

I i f . M I A K < n i , i i i H U - r l i i l i i i r r . •I N I tn ln l i i r , K H > n » l l « "i U u v n r i i K O , i i ' i tury pu l i l ln

\i. Pnl t t in , liii-.Tnl"i.,...V. Oi inlory , l i l"y«lnn.l o y t A Him, |n lMUIHTC, | ir lnlem.Il l II . O l m n i l l n r M l o r n ^ y ,

> h n 1'rnnMi, Jr.. u n d n r l i i l i n r ,/ i n , ll 'ilt* r, i l n i i i i i i l h .

i l io r I Hlm'IJ ownl i i r . 1 'u iOtnon <V Hon, innii t i ind pr in lud^

^ . 1 1 , H n r i i n l i i i i i H u , nn tury , ooi( i ,yl lu( i« | f lr. .1. A. W u u n , U q n t i n t /

orno I C I v l r i n , dry Kiul i la .Kl 'o i inr lnn, «|e.iinli I C o k l i u r d l , i i iont t i i id j i r i i i l i i nn .nn . Oi i i i i i l r iKl i i in i ,p l iyf l lo l iu i nnd i i urâon,11.IInull), l i u k r r nnd i]"iifn(il l i .norI,. M n l n i y r o , nuinl mid proiliKia .

f i n . ti, HUoli, dry |(«{M|», |(ruoorlm, «,(o.

llualuona OrjUunkntlniui.nini i i i in loi i IMIAII mul l l i i i l d lup A n n i i n l n l l D i i> V . H .T l l l c in uonujhiry. Movtn o v v r y I n tTliiii-.iliiy In Kirnuimi'i H u l l ,

' ' i r l i lMHinru ' / i I.onn «iul l l i i i ld lnK Ariniolnl loi i ,W, II . lUriKli'i.mo, teormiiry, Mnoln ovoryI I I Moinlny In irimmon'i Hul l .

Miplo't l lmih^ \V. It. Ttlt im nfic.-ti4«r.

A Deep Mystery. .It.Is a myfltory why women onduro

onokaobo, hoadacbe, Dervonanoss( BleeploBsnosH, molanohoTy*, fainting and dizzy(•pplla when thouannds have proved thaiElootrlo Bitters will quickly euro uuohtroubloa. "I suffered for yeara' withkidney" trouble,"" writes Mrs. PhoboOhorley, of PetorHon. la., "and a lamoback pained me BO I could not dress my-eolf, but Elcctrio Bittera wholly curedmo, and, ultliougli 73 years old, I noWam able to do all my housework." >Irovercomes constipation, improves appetile, elves perfect health. Only 50o. atJ. 8. Rogers' drag store. . ,

Eomarkable Pure of Croup.I have a fow words to say roeardine

Chamberlain'H Cougli Remedy. It savedmy httlo boy's life aurt I feel that I can-not-praise it, pnniigh. I bf-n(jht a bott'eof it ftom A E. Stefn) of Qo--dwiu, B. D.and wlien I pot homo with it the poorbaliy could liaidly breathe. -I pave tlit3rqcdicino as dirnoted every ten "minutesuntil ho "threw up" and then I ihoiii;liteuro ho was soing-to—choleu-to deatli^"We had to pull", tlio phlegm, out of hismouth in great long string". I am posi-tive tbat if I had not got that bottle ofcouch medicine, my boy would not be onearth, to day.—.[pel Demont, Inwood,low*. For sale by J. S. Roger*.

ATLANTIO COUNTY ORPHANS'<!ourt. December Term, 1901.

___ -L.QiLApplioatioiL.foE JJule to ------Show Cause, J-o.

Eli H. Chandler, administrator of Jyil-liim D. Arlitz, dccoaRod, having' oxmtKitod to this Court, under oath, a'ju«t andtrue account of the peraonal estate .and

- . -pparsthat the personal estate of the saidWilliam D. Arlitz ib iuBuflloient to payh is debts,; rjd_jreqqested_the,aid_of. theCourt in the premises ;

It is oidered that all persons interest-ed -In the landg^tenements, and realestate of the said decedent, appear beforethe Court, at the Court house in May'sLandiui;, ou the eleventh day of Marchncxr, to show cause why so much of thesaid . Inn do, tenements, hereditaments,and real estate of said decedent shouldnotbeeold'as 'will be sufflnienf, T,Ohis debts or the residue thereof an thecase may require.

A true copy from the minutes..JV8. RlSLEYrSurrOgater

Dated December 10th, 1901.

Make'em blackand white

is not the direction you give'your printer, but

"Make a good job of it"

-or"

The Paper.may be right,The Ink may be right,But the Job won't look right,Unless it is Done right,And at the right place.

HOYT & SON,Printer?,

Ilanimonton, . . N. J.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.-MONEY-

Mortgagc Loans.(,'oniin|H)iuli'iicc Hollnltod,

Illlfi \tlfti\tln A.VIMUI«,

At lan t i c City, N. J

JOS. 0. GARTON,

Justice of the Peace,I I i un inc r i t o i i , N. J.at Hontdnniir, Mlddln Itnncl.

(!. A . l l A MI-II1CI . I . II . Mi l II 1.1.

<]. A. Camiiboll «V <: (>. (

Hoal Estate & Insuraiion.niii'v to loitn on inoriiui^n I'urlh'ri hitvtiiKtiniiNi'M lo mil, or pri>|i«irlt<*ri foe Hulo or «x-

t) li n MIC *'. >vU| tin Wt'll to oull, of wrt«i M».onir.<. I M I M A t i i i n t l i ) Avii., A i l M i i t i o t ' l i y ,

Sewing MachinesSOLD '

On Easy Payments/Liberal Discount for Cash

Old machines taken in exchange.1 A full line of supplies on band,

At UODBOII'S News Room.

R. J. DRAKE, Agent.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

TRADE 'MARKSDESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS &c.Anyone tondlon a sketch and description may

quickly ascertain our opinion free whether anInvention Is probably pntentnblo. Commnnlcn-tlongstrlctlTconfldontlal. Ilandbookon Patentssent froo. Oldest aaoncr for Bocurlntr patcnui.

.Patonto taken throuHh Blunn 4 (fo. rocolve" - -----

Always a Gqod Stock!

/.Only tjbtg. Best SShoes made to Order is my

Specialty, •a j i d f u l J• satisfaction in guaranteed.

J, MURBQiDIS,: Belle vueAvonne,

Sammonton. : : N.J.

Sold by AH Newsdealers

tt<atna««,JHthoutciareorlntho -— - -

Scientific Jftiterican,A handsomely illustrated weekly.culatlan of any Bcicntlflo lonrnal. Terms, $3 ayonr: four months, »L Bom byoll newsdealer*.

MUHN ••& Go,3618"*1** New YorftBranch Offlco, 025 P 8U Washington. D. C.

These time-tables are correct,

ISohedule in effect Oct. 7,1B01 Subject to change.

4384 48455SOS5 165 !2S3~

ACCV

82;>838

»on

6 3X 021

5 W «9 35fl W 9 516 23 10 17esslio:io'

p.m.

(HO|o os8 !!0

!« 28|n 380 XI6507 119-~ir,7 217 30

p.oi.Ace.p.m.

4 204 27t 374 _ f

5 055 105 117

r, 2(i5 IV...fl Ol[..

81) I"8 42\

Ex. Ex . Acc.JAcc.p.ni.lp.m. u. in

2 (X207

l l i- lo V 0"10 62i 8 (i711 (0 8 I"11 10 8 Sii11 20 8 "S

STATION

..riillndiljilila...... ^Cnnulcn

Colllupaunot].. ..... IMrtdonlMJ

II 32 8 4NJ Berlin.........HJXf 8.53 AtcoIJ -fl-LD ('il-- Walcrferd

.. Anroia... ;I I 1(1 I) 1112 43 12 Ik* 9 17 .. HBDirr.ODton _

w m.d

.. U....iflM13 20! _ lousl Atlantic Clly....

Ace. Ace Ex,,

7 31 S 85 8 5^7 Kl K'271 8 477 (H 8 177 <»'U 110 4718 HOU -'4|7 4K

>|7 48 _1. 1HJ7 306 1*7*11B OH 7 570 M)'7 211

... J7JU... 17 Kt

Ill S5 7 4d

* n

p~m;

1 601 421 HI)1 23i r.

12 41

1 - 4 2KS:

• -Ace.! I Ace

M* 65 fl!5

K i l n 35565-4 SB ;n uu4 44I;*4 Suite4 .HI!; .'n^ 11; 7 474 (I4|!7 41a an 17 3i3 . B i T 1'41 27i|7

Act

64S527-

f>-!2nm-

4 664 44•tru-

ly( 0 46ft 4 OS-

* Stop* only on notice to cjindurtrii' or iie»nt. orKsprtJH leaving Pblladu. at 6.10 p.m. lets off llammuntun IUUH I at 6.66.

J B HUTCHINSON. Gcn'l Mnnnuer. J K WOOD. Ocii'l Pass'V Apt.

, H.Svmdav. Deo. 8. IflPJL.

to clinugo. DP TIIAINB.

5 (K)5 12A 105 S7A 406 tlfi5'l002U IW(I !••<I) ID(I V,(1 VI(I 11(1

701

8 (K)

H 11

H •ISK 41

V 000 12

I) 40

10(15

10-20 ll> 1010 :iu ID '.'

8 10 (I 4 2 5 25(! 6U5 1)1

8 K 0 5H 5 4.17 1H ft 577 101(01

II l»t

D I M(Mil

7, «i., 11.0 3D 5 IS 4 m-2 10

D 02 7 'M U0 U) 7 HI 0 IK0 10 7 8

I-. I" p. Hi

«niii (u10 a 10

7 62III27,fl) 111 7 69 II !tt 4 :ill:2 41

HOT(M.Ifl 40

..:... o wi7 OH

17 I M S 10

'.'67

t-TATIOUH.

8 10 ...„..;.. rin.den. ............_W«I Colllng«»ooi)_........ Ilnilili.n I lr l j l j t i ......

8 40 ....... Lnnrcl Fprliip* ......8 411 . ....... Cltmtnlon. .........8 &'! ....Wlllliniitovm Juno....8 Mt „ ...... Cidar Drool „ ......0 Oi ....... Blue Anclinr .........1 12 ...WlMlnw Jiiur. (I'm)...

o in ..... nnmniontcn ......

............ ...........(J.,40, ........ Yff Il»|.ur ......'I < H ; . . . . . . I 'r i fn inl , r J i - r i r , , , .lull '...MinuntilM .......K'llil ...... _.All«MI< rid ........

B i f i H M'lU 40 II 40U 1- K 44'10 Sfi|)l SO•) 051..:.. 10 1U

10 I III f>HII 64S IM:

fi 2SF. 10 '•;.-,:..ft If.'

l|...f> If III)

H lloII 111H Ml 1U MH 4.ri8 llllH 3V III UNf-"-l| .... i« m i l l . H I 1

p. ni. P.DI 'U m p.m

0 10'U 44 0 14 0 14

B6S'

5215 in

007 0 07B 58 6 fil>H 4,1 5 44H .'l|l|fi 40H 1!7 6 80K s i sat

111 fl IKA 10(1 M V ll'jS 14•I IW'II C U H H l ! f > 0 74 n;i 7 fin'5 Ot4S« 7 6111 BO-4 III 1 M 7 -I4'4 »ft•1 III 7 itt:* 27!) fll 7 LV>'.| 15

Kxprrni Irnvpn rhllinlc'l|iliU at O.lill it m., «lo|i|illi|C nt I l i immimtmi nt <l.47.

AcconinioilMlInn U-nvoii Phlliuln. nt 8.()0 ii.in,, n-urlilnt,' l l i i i i i innnlni i nt 11,11.(T|i ncroinni(Hlatli)ii Ira von I luniinnii toi i nt ^."5 it.ni., rr i ir l i l i i ff I'hlli'ila. nt il .Vi,U|> ni-coimiiixlilluM Imvm Al lun l lc nt tl.'.T, K.III., l l i iuim»MI<,ii 7.ID4, l ' l i llnil>l| , liln X.'J.'i,

Hnndny nl^lit ox|irctin up louvrn A D u n l l R 7. .'Ill, KKK t lnrl ' i>r7. '>'i . l l M i i i m n i t l n n K.H, rcnrli

Vuokilny OYr-n l i iK nx)irri-ii down Ifuvt-n I 'lillmti. ut T,\fi, Idling (>f1 Ihin.miil i lun i m M i r i i f t

\V. (I. IIKHI.KH, a«ll.Hil |>t. . KHM1N J. \VKHiH. Hi n.

lit^ PlilU. 0.00,

ri lit 7 .AI.

«.«rii t ' i iA||i-li«

Philadelphia Weekly Press• find tho

Soulh Jersey Republican(two pnjiorH each week), for,$1 ,7(1 n yi\nr:

to any uddroHH in i h i n c o u n t y , or $1.5 outbid".

New York Tribune Fanner

OLO

Km- m x t y yniirn t int Pitta l'oik'\\'tMn Tnlninf linnln'iin » i i i i l l i i n i i l \vi-i lily in wHuap iu , mull i i l i n i i H i cu t l ru lyliy I ' I I I I I H I H , mill l inn i" Jiiyd 1 1 > • ' ' i i 1 ili ' ini" uml MI|||IIH|.o l ' i l i n Ainor l i i ' i i i |MIII |>|O t o n <ln |( inn I I K V I I I - ill i i lnni l liyliny i i l n i l l m - pii l i | l ( i l i l l i /n. I li»

Now York Tribuno FarrnnrIH inii i l i i a lmnlu to ly Ini r i t r in i i in 11,1.tl t l m l f f i i iu l l l im, TIioM i n i ini i i ibui- \VIIH I M H I I O I ! Nov. 7lh, 1111)1.

ICvi ry ilii|iiuiiiii'hi- iif i igilciilii inn i i i i lnx i iy In imvotnliby K | . V ( I I I I | u i i i i t r l l i n l i i r n who HI u l m n l | < i « in Him n'n|ir<i-t l v n I l in 'n . mul t lui '1'rilniim l^nniifi' n l l l Im In i v n v HHIU<><a lil((ll n l i inH, li | i-ln i l n l i , l l v n , i nun ]n Innm n^j i I c i l l l l u n l|iii|iiif, | i i« i fn»«ly I H i i H l M i l i i n w l l l i I I I O I I I I I I H < i l I tvo ntookr

HKi i l l i I limn l)Ulliilli|!ii mul lliinii'ii, i i i i i r ih l l in r j ' , I ' lnI I ' I U I I I C I H ' w l v u n , hiii .n mill i l n i i u l i i n i n w i l l I l i u l n|i«olnl

piini'" f in ' l l inlr onUirl ' i i lni i ioi i t ,Hi'pdilur iirluu, 61 JMII- ymii', lull, yon oun l iny It with

your (uvor l l i t li unii wnulcly n<iwn|>.i|ii)r, tin) flutith Jcney*/'i-jitiMiciNi, liiil.li inn- your fin' f l . f l l l .

Hum your nnlinorl |>ll(iii mul i i i i i i iny to llnyt .t Him,Iliiinnioiiloii, N, J.

Hnnd yiinr luvinn ulnl iiililrnmi Ui tlio Ar«io York 'lKurmi", N n w Y < u k C^ty, nnd u fnio uuiuji lu imjiybo nmlliiil in you.

\

HAMMOKTOIST, 1ST. J., FEBRUARY 22, 1902,

We have just received

a large

consignment of

Gold Medal

and

I

f We are going to sell

them, for the present,

at unheard-of prices.

.This is a good time to lay.in a

stock of these goods.

Wm. A. HOOD & SONKU11NIBUINO

AND

Funeral PirectorsAll business in their line

promptly and carefullyattended to.

Embalmin" a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Peach Street,i-Ji Hammonton.

JOS. I

House, Sign,Cari iagePAINTER

Dealer in Paintu, Oila,nnd

J hnvo n lure1' "took of

Jolni T. Fronch'HPure Oil PuintH,

I K I I I H I U l t C O t(> llO

' Clio ' limit pnln

Ucoonil mul rlcnniint Htrnotn,

Ohaa. Ounninftham.M.D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. HnoomlHt , Hilininoiitoii.Oflloo irotim, 7:110 r,o 10:00 A.M.

1:00 to 11:00 nnd 7:0(1 1,<> (1:00 r.M.

Pay for the S. .r. 11. to-day.

W. C. T. U.The ladles have tnkon thin spaoo by theyo«r, and are responsible for all tbat Itmay contain.

God has given power and dominionW man, and ihhde hini'Nature'a KingWhat has broken his sceptre? Whaihas torn the Imperial crown from hisbrow, and debased .him below thebeasts? Drunkenness!

God* has given to man reason, andset before him a destiny high and glo-rious, reaching into eternity. Whathas dethroned his reason', and hiddenher bright beams in 'mystic cloudsthat roll around tbe shaddered temple

of the.human,8oul, curtained _in"mid-nigbt? Drunkenness!

' God has given him a healthy body ;he is smitten with disease from heaBto foot. , His body, go "fearfully and

corruption more hideous" than theleprosy of Naanaan or the soresôlLazarus. ^Wha^ has done it? The

_drinh,-the_drinkJms-done4t. — ; __ —PRESS SUPT.

Young People's Societies.This space Is devoted to the Interrms otthe Young Peoples Soclctlea of the yarlnai

'Churches. Speclalltcms of iDtoresl. uuaanuounoemeulsure solicited. .

Y. P. 8. O. E.,—Presbyterian Cburch :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, VObedience." 1 Sam. 15 f 22,

,23; 1 Kings 3: 14; Ruv. 22: 14.Leader, Mias .Viola- Adams./

Y. P. S. 0. E.,—Baptist Cburch :

Meets Sunday evening, at 6:15.

Topic, "Obedience." 1 Sam.'15:

22,23 ; 1 Kings 3 : 14; Rev. 22 :14. (Consecration.) . -

.Business meeiiu£ Tuesday eveo'g.

Jr. C. £., Sunday attisruooa at 3:00:Topic, "What arc you in tho world

lor?" Matt. 5^_ 13-16. Leader,

Meets Sunday ovoniog, at 6:30.

Topic. "Obedience." 1 8am. 15 : 22.

\\23 ; 1 Kings 8: 14 ; Rev. 22 : 14.\\23JJL.cnuilcr. Mies JiiDulo Trufiord.

Junior Lcaguu on Sunday al'turtioun,at 3 o'clock.

Y. P. O. U.,-Univer8i\ll8t Church:

Meets Sunday c.vuuiuK, ut 0:30.

A cordial iuvitallon IB extended to allto uttutid UICBO meetings.

Church Notices.

Topics In tho variunn Churches to-morrow will bo OH follows :

M. E. Church,— Uov. P. L. Jowett,Pnntor. 10..SO A. M., "Tho upright

urlstlnn." Hiiopunulvu Pflulm No. H.'.If) i-.M , "ICiciiBoo: or why men do nut

Baptiot Church,—Kiiv. II F.Lopmla,'flBlor. 10.110 A M., "LcunotiH in growthrom thu lllieB." 7.15 I'.M., "A. younp;

man prnyliiR for wlndoni,"

-, Preabytorian Ohuroh,—H«v. W. K.MoKlimi-y, Pnnlnr. 10::<() A. M., "Tho;hrln(.liui ns mi ninbunnudiir for Ooil,1'r, 15 !• u., "Ituth'n i lKl i t in i i iH aholai!."

TlioummdB Bout into Kiilo. 'Evoi-.v ji-iir u l iv iû n i in i l i r r nt pnnrnufi i i i K wliimo liiiign urn uonv anil ruokcil

w l l l i ounnl iH mo nrmiil ID gu tu another(illniiito. Hi l l t h i n In aont ly and mil, n|.\vnyn mil o, DIIII'I, tin uu f x l l n wluin IXr.V | I I H ' H Nliw DlmiuV'i'y lor ( ' iMinunipl loi i

w i l l onii) yon nt IIIIIIKI, H'n thti inont In.'ullllilii DiiMllalno for oonglih, onldn, nnd allliront mul lnn« i l lHi-f tuni i on oiirth, I'luil i a t ilnnn bt lngn iii l ldl. A"tiiiinillii({uroH rimnlt from | iurnlHliuit , u m . TilnllottlcH fi-oo lit. J. H, Kniim-H1, 1'ilon fiOo.lid If 1.00, ICvin-y Imtllu K»nratlt«oil,

Til own to Atomii.I'lui old lilmi Hint ttin lindy iilntinllniiin

ini'dn it pnWiTful, i lniHtlo, |)in-|(i,t'vo pil linn lion" nx|i|o(li-d ; fur Or KUIK'II Kuwilfa 1'illn, wluoh in" jior foot ly liunnliini-,

(oi i t ly Ht l in i i lu tn l lyor urn) Ixiwuln to ox.ml iMilxoiuuin inikttui'. olniuiHii tho Hyntiiiutin) i i l innlui i i lv iiiii-n ( i i i i in t i i iaUi iM mul nlnlc

i l iui l in. Only Ur><>. ixl ,1. H. HIIKOHI'K H U I I O . ,

MB. EDITOR :^—Following up thedeserved commendation of our FireCompanies in recent issues of theRJEPUBMCAN, J_ wish to call attentionto a fact not generally known. I am.told by one of the members that thereis a provision in their By-Laws bywhich any, ono may beconne an hono-rary member on the payment of twodollars entrance fee, and one dollar ayear as regular dues.

This is certainly a deserving cause,and should be encouraged. We have

manypeople—here-who, perhaps, arenotable to run to urea or attend themonthly meetings,, but would gladlyaid the company with money.

Tlie"Town makes barely enoughappropriation for the necessary sup-plies, and what little they spend for

protection, [bats, coats, etc.] Is raisedby-the-rjaeajbers-them selves Lel-usshow practical sympathy for"theTnerrwho bravely protect our homes fromdevastation'by fire. REAL ESTATE.

erousTo let a cough or cold run(on.

.February end, March are ^pneumonia breeders.Rogers' Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoarhound$

or White Pine for <®hgha; and * .Hill's Gascara Quininebreaks up a cold. ' .

Don't Forget

ME. EDITOR :— Presuming tbat youliave not beard tbe 'facts of. the small-

pox scare, I take leave to state them.

reported to the Board ofhealth by a pedlar, last' Friday. Two

lembers "of tbe"Boarairjvc8tign~tBd,ôdfound patient biding under a bed. The

Health Inspector immediately took

charge of tbu case, and established a

quarantiae. of premiBCB. Tbe palieotarrived here last WVdnefday, from New

York, where be had been sick Qve

weeks with the disease, and tbe localBoard do Dot anticipate any spread of

the malady. This is the only conta<

uiofus disease DOW under^qunrantioe.

DB. C. CTNNINOHAM.

We have Fine Box-.d Candies,Superior Blact Ink, 4 c. per bottle™ 7~

Sewing Machiue Oil, 7 c. per bottle,Tooth Bitashes,Combs and Brushes,

, • Toilet Soaps and Colognes.All .Patent Medicines.

List of uncalled-for lm tern in t.l-.e[lurnnioDton Post Office on Wednesday,Feb. iOtb, 1002 : : "'-•--

nep Leey—

FOItKIONAutonla Borennto.SnlviuoroSlndontAntonio Mlgllnc

Pei-sonB oallinj; for any of the aboveotters will pluube state that it has

boon advertiHod.

M. L. .TAOKBON, P. M.

Wo cunnot avoid havinrr a roputa-

.10D_L_it_lB.lot-Ua to decide, what sort-ofa reputation it almll bo. '•"

Do as w'oll ns you can what lies near-28t to you. i

'Bomo time 5(?o my daughter caught ainvert) cold.* Hho oomplaluo't of pnlns Inlor oliost and had n bad cough. I puv«Dhamhorlalu'H Cough Homoriy, acoordlngo direptloiiH, aud in two duya she was

Will I an'd ablu to «o to school. I haveused this remedy in my family for themm Bovun yaarn and have navor knownt to fitll," Kayx JainiiH PrnndorKanti.niur-

ohant. Ammto lUy, Janmiiiii, Wwt Ind aHlnndn. Pivlim in tho cheat IndWtod

an nppronohln^ nttnok of pneumonia,rhloh In thin hiBtunou WDH undoubtedlyvardod oft' by Cliiimberlaln'B Coughtnmcdy, ItcoiiiititruoUauy tondenoy of

k onlil toward puniiiuonlii. Bold by J. B.toners.

You are Invitedodiiuv and HOO mo In my now

turn, on llollovno Avonuo.

iK Ix nont nnd tnnty.

"<'i vi-it nn you Him thmn, — n

lunoli or it niinari) iiionl.

I" «vm-y Mtylo.

Wti Id op on luind a full l inn of

PABTIIY und CANDY

v , •'H, OM(obBt's Restaurant

Hpwilul lubln fur liulloH.

Prints . . ^ :.' . ' of all siyles, colors, and prices, -

can be secured at the office ofthe manufacturers, Messrs. HOYT & SON.

Samples and prices on'application.

Wagon Building'Eepairing

alid Painting - ~

Lyford Beverage.: Public

__ Jôr_NetT Jer8py,_"~7~ tender's bis services.Pension vouchers executed.

-HammontoniHrJ—

Light and Heavy Wagonsbuilt to order.

A. HEINEOKE.

Herbert Gr, HensonALL THE

D&ILY PAPERSAND

PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confectionery.

317 Bollovuo Avonuo,

Hammonton, N. J.

FEESH FISHEvery Friday!

Orders takenbefore 10 a. m.,

Monday nnd Thursday

At Baker's Market,

ii

n y ''I Hii'Cv It in the SOUTHKIIHKY Kr. l 'UIU.IOAN " J

How to be

CrJl for FREE Booklet uW. A. Hood'e, 20H Ponch St

H.

Attorney & CounselorAt Law

Arlltf, I lniUll i iK, -11111111110111011,

Koomii 'M-'>1 Houl Knl . A I,uvr ll'lil'g,ALl,tiitlo Oily.

Ofllolul Town Aitorniiy.

In Iluinnioiitoii ovory FridayI'riiolloo In nil DoiirtM of Ihu Htitto.

Monoy for fitHt niortpnê lonnp

IIARIffESH.A lullanaortmoutof hand and lauohln

madu,— for work or driving.

, Valises. Whips,Hiding Saddlon, ISots, oto.

Hammonton. N. J.

ConfectionerjrOnly the choic-'St.

Always the heel

J. B. SMALLr

Cor. Second and Bellevues-

Hammonton. • • • - -

you uro looking for

Wagons, Surveys,Buggies,

Spring Wagons,and Koad Carta,

now or sfluond-hnnd, call ut

F. A. Leliman's Shop

Oil Stoves

Repaired»>y

WILLIAM BAKEE.No. 25 Third Street.

Hammonton.

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