DO YOU NOT KNOW?If you do not, you cantfod oat by a very

little Investigation that

The Hammonton Paintthat was ever used in Hammonton.

There are scores of buildings that you•BOO every day, painted with the{

- Hammonton Paint eight to tWolroyears ago, and looking well

at the present time. •The Hammontoa Paint 48 sold for less

than any other flrat-olaas -Paint. It hasal,no equa, as w o r s w e , o v ,and wears well. Bold by

Weather Bureau, Atlantic CityTbe Chief U. S. Weather Bureau has

•directed that all weather forecasts andwarnings issued by this bureau bo pre-pared with a view to eervinc the publicinterests arttiorcKiijhly as possible, andlocal as well as general needs be met asfully as practicable.

The climatology of all districts is tobe carefully studied, particularly withregard to the occurrence of naosualweather conditions tbat injuriously af-fect agricultural, commercial, or other

_________ I. TAT1X>B;House, Sign and. Carriage "Pamtef;

Second and Pleasant 8ts., "Hammoirton, IT. J.

lOnly thevery Best!

Bread, Cakes,

Breakfast Rolls

SMALL'S

The Peoples Bank

^Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, . . , ... . $50,000Surplus and Undivided

' Profits,. $45,000

Three per cent interest paidon time Deposits.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent

H. 3. BYHNES, President.M.X. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't

•W. H. TILTON, Cashier. . '

DIRECTORS____ K,.J.-Byrnes--

O. F. OsjjoodElam Btookwoll\Vm. J. Bmlth

'Soro' l Anderson

11,-L, JacksonUeorfio ElvinsWra. L. BlockJ. 0, AndersonW. K.Tllton

raforeuM, la orUer that tlfft'-lorecnslo andwarnings may nave the greatest practi-cal value to such interests. An import-ant caso to point is aflforded by the occa-sional prevalence of unseasonably warmweather during tbc late winter andearly spring moatbe, when vegetation isforced ahead of its usual time of development and lat«r is .damaged, uolesBprotective meaeurea are used, by tern'peraturea which In themselves are nouoeeaeonable. And under eucbcoodilions, special forecasts of frosts will bemade prior to the time when frost fore-casts are generally leaned. Likewise,duriojj autamn, when adverse weatherconditions have retarded the growth ofony crops, waroiDEi of frosts andjreez-iog temperatures will be extended be-yond tn», time usually fixed for theirdiscontinuance. Srecial care wlll_bagiviia-to thejireparatioiMJf-forccagi* forholidays, atrd on occasion of local eventssuch as fairs, conventions, etc.—'••-

It is made the doty of local officialsof the.Weather, Bureau . .to'-advise-theproper officials of the Department of theestablishment or growth of local inter-ests that are subject to injury from theweather conditions, and especially tokeep in touch with prominent agricul-(oral representativee in order that theirneeds may tie cared for during criticalperiods that occasionally occur.. Thelatter named" representatives shouldpromptly communicate with the officialin charge, local office, U. S. WeatherBureau. A"tIantic~City,. or with theofficial of the station nearest them.'when

-greprnrtsova have prevailed.At the present time the forecasts and

warnings of the Weather Bureau areextensively distributed through the co-operation ol telephone companies. Thismeans of distribution should be in-creased, and managers of telephonecompanies in New Jersey, not now co-operating, are invited to communicatewith this office. L. A. JUDKTNS,

Official ID Charge Weather Bureau.

Lakeview•KEEN-

HOUSE

Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J. _.

Large assortment of,

Cat Flowers.' . Fnneral Peslprnsin Fresh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.

~ rWATKTSrfOrCHOLSON,Florists and Landsoapo Gardeners.

Phone 1-W

^rih^ Best Meals•'•:. '" • • .OO;.TO - :

Cramer's Restaurant' Next to Bank Bros. Building,

[ ' - , : ' • • Hammonton. ,

IMteals at All Hours.Fall Meals 25 Cents

Choice Oysters and ClamsServed in all Stylos.

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream

Families served with Oysters and lee Creamon short notice. Both Plioues.

Insurance AgentAJr|

Commissioner of Deeds,Office, Spear Building,

Hammonton.'.Terms, $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County.

x>o/

Hammonton

SAar^Bbttling-B. FOGLIETTA, Prop.

Singer Ale,^ Soda, Etc.

(Orders Promptly Attended To.Local Phone 542

LUMBERWork

WOOD

want coal that will m» wmi >.&$. ...bat will give you a soft white atb,..

v wltlilotaof heat,we can snppljryonv:

THE•GET.

R O F

\"Qgeen Quality "Shoes have oeen ten yearsj jSuffic. In that time the sales have orolen all

the largest women's shoe factory m the world. 'Ten\thousand fairs are soJd everyday. Thit great growthcould only come from superior merit. Why don'tyou wear them once! This Store has the sole agency. '•'*•

. -and that Is

Oortright's Metal ShiDglesFor which we are

Bole Agent for Hammoiton.

3ST0.18-

ggReasons

•-,.'. • ' ' ' ': .' •..•'*'" .t'a$j£ff.:<"' •fyfhy it paytib buiSijdlf ConcreteFirst, it lasts; Second, it satisfies \

Third, it is modern ;

Tbo.pther'ninety-six reasons youwill find if yon will examine a

house of this kind, or if youwill- call on the ,

Hammonton Concrete Co.

Mas BERTHA TWOMEY

Com. of Deeds• Selloyne Avo., HammontOD.Business in these lines properly and

"rr.promptly attended to;-

Paid your subscription?

J AaJntemationaL SuitIS CHEAPIN PBICB ONLY

Compare the' prices of Interna-tional made-to-measure suits withthose of other tailors. I will besatisfied, and you will be convincedthat you cannot get better valuefor yonr money. '

Because the International Tailor-ing Company do such an enormous

, -^ rf vu~». ^IVbll OUU

supplies in big quantities, therebysecuring them at prices that it is

to secure. Let me prove it.

I make no extra charpe forluffs on sleeves. That is 5O c.n yoiir jyociict.1 Coat iiaiiirers'ree.

HARRIS. Men's Ouifitter,Hammonton, ;N..J.

~T~ 'Next to^Steel's

Joseph W. Lyeinger has been formany years a driver for Hon. GeorgeElvIns, having the care of a fine teamof heavy norees,. hauling goods from therailroad station to the store, a mile anja quarter away, and delivering- ordersabout town. About-noon on Wudoes-

[ day, April 28th, be passed up Bellevne .with a three ton load of feed, tn bags, j.Arriving, be • unloaded at the grain-bouse, 'then took a bundle to his ownhome, only a few rods from* the Elvinsbarn. His subsequent movements can

f-ba—ioferred"~ffoTn appearancea.^asthey were found later.

Returning from bis house, he began»uuba'rDe8B"tbe*boraw:~-Evideatly7"be~

unbooked tbu lines first, and while still

Store..THERE WILL BE

.'• • - ' ' ',° '-L " , . ' • ' ' ' ' ' ,

A CLOTHINGDEMONSTRATION"

IN OF- \

ij union/

A. H. Phillips Oo

Eire Insurance.

Mortgage Loan.?.

BartlettOorreBpondenceSolloItad.

SINGLE COMB

WHITE LEGHORN EGGSFor Hatching. Tbe MX kind—

a laying strain.Pine Belt EUR Farm,

ThoH. Cr«»nior, Fnlrvlow Avo.,

it novy the most valuable guide to the jgrowing of vegetable! and flowers that '

-has- ever— been— printed: ------ Over 100 .Special Cultural Article! written ex- kprcssly for this book by the foremosthorticulturists of the day.

fftin /«• *rt lit |A« tit) call for * t.fr — *r vftnmt-a* •all! null II met. ' ' ...... ............

Henry A. Dreer714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.

P3o

I':••&!

;.., o •

Weak Kidneys Make WeaaBodies.

Kidney I>lsonHos Cause Half theCommon Aches and Ills ot

lluintnoitton People.At one weak link weakens n chulii, ID wm\k

kltlncyi woakun the whole body anil hmtontho flnal breaking down.-Orerwork, etralni, ooldr'nnJ blher" 'oiiuge'i'

Injura IlK lililnuyi, and vthcn

MONFOBT

The

JOHN A.HOYLEHammonton

VIA.

Railroad' 7 : :" May 13, 1909

Bound Trip Bate from HammoDton, $9.75 or $12,25According to hotel soleotod. .

'(/overs necessary expenses for three days. Tickets good returning'for ten days. Detailed itineraries and 'full information >

of Ticket Agents, or 'J..B. WOOD, GEO.W. BOYD,

Passenger Traffic Manager. • General Paaso'ngor Agent.

ity, N.

THE C O L U M B I A

In front, the horses were startled andsprang forward, the "wagon tongue. hithim in the breast, breaking several ribs,one .fractured bone being driven throughhis lung, causing diatb in about onehour. He probably clung to tbe team,endeavoring to stop them', as be wasfound, in the field, several rod* from thebarnr witb-marks-of-a~struggle^inribe•oft earth ; but the horse* kept on until

! stopped on the road by an Italian.I No one eaw'tbe accident, hot, the runattracted attention-, and soon the unfor-tunate driver was found. He was at

ON

Night, May Isfc-To-night,—from 7.30 utitil 9 o'clock. " ---_--;--

This will be of great interest to all.

W

-lootened (he whole lioJjr auflerg from Ilia ex-ceta <>( nrla |>olinn elroulnted In the bland.

Aohei nn'l |»lng (nil nrliu'/ I l lg aoiue, unJthere IB An evor*loorengln^ londena/ toward*dluljoti'D uud fn io l llrlglii ' j dliomo. There lano real liul|> lor the julToror. exoept kidneyhelp.

Doan'i Kidney I'llji nc td l reot ly on the kid-neji »nd aura every klilney III. Hmnuionlonourci «re (lie pruul , .................

Theo. HmldT, l l v l h R on French St., I lninmtn-ton, N. J., MJTN ) "1 • guttered ognildurnblyfrom > dull, li»vy l>«ln IhruuKb the lowerpart of the bud.. ( »«< unnble to find •reuiody Ihm would glr« me rello', and WM at• !«•« 10 h u u * f r n m w l i « l tooroo' tho - trouble•rote until my klJneyi beouuia Irregular In•otlon. Learning of (lie uiqrllt ot P»«n'«Kidney l'lll>, I pruourcd a box ill the HidOror. l'h«rmaoy, «nd reoilred tren UlUr Tlake (ileaaur* In rrooinmendlng thli ciotlUntromody lo olbir luDTereri."

Vor ••!« by nil dealeri. Pilot, to eenli.Voattr-Mllburn Co., fluffalo, New York, .ole•lieiila Tor the United Ht«lo«.

IUm>mb*r Ihe name— Doan'f — and lake noother,

Hot Water and Steam

OONTRACTOk

ELVJNS' STORECdrT MaiiT Koad

and Bellevuo

Hammpnton ....

Hammonton TrustCotiopany

Hammontnu; N. J. , >;

Capital, $100,000Subscribed Surplus, $10,000

ing terribly, Dr. Chas. Cunoiogbamtrtts summoned, and was soon there, hutcoold dorlitllefaiTtue roanHiia wlthurTjitepn minutes alter bis arrival.

Mr. LysiOger has been a resident okHammonton about thirty-five years, bada pood farm anq home on Main Road,wns a bard'worker, a- good citizen, wellknown, respected. Though about 64years old, he seemed robust, and everyday found him with his team,—faithfullo duty to the last. A wife and daugh-ter survive him, and have the sympathyol the entire community In their suddenbereavement. ' (,'•

Funeral services will be held at thebouse this afternoon, two o'clock. Allfiremen are invited to meet at the up-town fire-house, at 1.30, to attend thefuneral in a body.

iammonton-youtig--maB-:with-gfreat"talentrvvill'"posea WAX FIGURE, and;detttonstrate wearing apparel.

„ J^, Li ^t t ••*-. -^ • -_ .-—~~—rrLr,-^.^^^j±^"rvv-)_Aiii11 iijd_t.iit;-\ynniidemonstration, will be as of a wax figure.

fejrduriiig^tlie-wli nle^ffi^. _ _ _ . / • - - /* • - ' • • • . " • "

Purina

Food

Hot Air and Gasolene Engines

.......... ":" ............................ Arfesian^Wells" ...... .'" ....... "

-.Vi11 '**' '.'r1.;; • : • •i' « •

Everybody readstho Republican. ]

Belleyue Avenue, Hammonton"i i • '

BOTH PHONES

For «alo by

John W. Roller,liollovtiq Avo.. Uumriionton

DR. W.H.LONGKnown 01 Diamond Jack

will oouiult withany sick perron "

Chick

Scratch

Two per cent interest paid on chocking' accounts averaging a dally balance

of $1000 or over.Three per cent, compounded semiannu-

al ly, paid on Savings Accounts,Safe Deposit lioxea for Rant,

Trust and Real Kutiito Dupartmont,Auta aa Executor and AdministratorAgent for the Sale of Itonl Ratato.

Steamship Tickets nold.Does general Trust Company liuBlnosa.

" OFFJOKltHA. J. Itldor, Proaldout.

Jos. H. Imboff, Vloo-Proaldont.Wm. Colnoll, VIoo-ProBldout

Doan B. Honvrlck, Oouimolor.II. M. Uottomley, Boo, & Tronn.

O, P. Oarapnnolla, liook-koepor.

REPORT OP THE CONDITIONv --OF TUB "• ••"" -

Peoples Bank of Hammonton, N. J,At the oloae of bualnena on Wednesday,

April 28th, 1000

, ~_ ~.~ v.i i* no.^K ALgUH

It will'be of great interest to witness it. - •A special collection of Bulletins, with interesting sug-- gestions, made specially for this occasion, will be""

shown, for spectators to read.

An Umbrella of good quality will be presented toany person who can make the demonstrator laugh'

during his stay in the window.

t . „ ' . •

Bo Present ! It \vill amuse yo'u, and you will seehow a human being can pose as a wax figure.

RESOURCES:Ixmnn and Discounts..... -Overdrafts ,BtocbB. securities, eta ,Banking liouueHonda uuil MortgagesDue from other lluuku.ctoOhocka und citeh ItemsCash on hnnj- .V.;..V.;T.V.;'.,.;.;.V.";:..'

... 4160144 0820 21

107880 027000 oo

fiousa so2o804 BO

38 1316203 oO

$421034 06

$60000 ooMA13IHTIKH:

Cnpltnl Stock |iitl<l InHurphiKUndivided l>rorU«,'le«n axponui

uud tuxes jiulil 7ooD 00Due to Otliur Dunlin. &o. liiBO 8?DLvldoudu unpaid,, , '203 DoIndlvldiml duiuinl ln on donmiul... 120317 olIndividual doposlm ail tin in 1801108 14Doinatut corllfloutes (>r'ft<ipofilt ,.' 403 oo'riniflcurtinculosoriltiiionlt 101)04 07

clmol£» .....,;..... i)a30 OO

••On--Saturday-Nlgh1^MSy:IstrieD"6"From 7.30 to 9.00 o'clock

\ '

In Bank Brothers' Window.

Bank BrothersHanimontonV IT. J.

Bt IllB

Medical Offices _ _~"Ol8"\Valnut St~

Pbilodrlpliia.Office Ilotira,— 11.00 to 2.00 dally.

Bu»«l»y»— 1.00 to 5.00 p. n.T\> avoid wnltlng, would advlso

BunHaj vliltsAll Dr. LOOK'* famous romedla* are onr

••It At Hod Ores* riib>rru»oy , Try it 18. J. B. MONTJIB (26

I>r. It. It. MYJtONIC

UEMTISTO'Donnoll'a Ilt i l ldliiff , , l lnmmnnton

onioci l louro: e.(M)t<il 'J . imu.ni.uml from Mil) to 0.00 p. m,

I'liono 51l.'l tlloHcirTlui

OEO. A. BUVKli

Oai^penter and. Builder- — — i-— .««•""••

i, bljio |>rliitH, uiul entliiintoB(ltrulalli]<l. • Jobbllij; iittondoil to

promptly. ,'':"llox A.'IO. I.oonl Phono H()0.Oliorry titront, lUninioiitno.

Advertising PaysIf inserted in a

Newspaper thateverybody reads.

«421(KI4 00HTATKOF N B W J K H H K Y , ), c;i»inty orAiliinilii, I '

It. J. Hymen. I 'r<iul<lnnt,i i i i i l W. It.Til ton. Ciuihlnr of tlui uhova lnimiM lluiilcholntf nnvorully du ly sworn,' ouvh for lil i i iRul/ ' ,cnyrt Unit tho Inrt'uolnit Hti t toi iuiut U trim, lo ]tho bbtjt of hlH Uui)>vl<i i lKu und bolluf.

U. J. 1IYUNKH, 1'ri'nlilnnt,W. It, '1'lj/J'ON.Cluilili

HlilJtiorlbi'il niul HWorM U> buforn nip,U i l n l l l l l l i iluy or April , A.D., I Dull.

Win. DoorInl,( . 'oininli tMlohnr of DoodH.

Oorronl. A l U ' H t iHAM'I . A N I I K I I H H N , ) i

Win.--ii.-iit.-Arirr">"nir««i6iiC' "Iw u. j, H M I T I I , r

GETTYSBTJEG BATTLEFIELDTHR^E DAYS JOUR

VIA

Pennsylvania RailroacTSaturday, May 22, 1909

Round Trip Rate $9.50 from Hammonton „;0ovora trannportatlon on Bpoolal TriOn to and ft-om Gottyaburff, botol

iioooniniodutloiia ut Oo^tysliurg, uml drlvo over tho nuttlofleld.

Dotallml Hlnornrloa and ftill Itifonnntloa of Tlokot ARonts, or

J" U- WOOI)' ' _n..__ 0»u!.«,BC(Ion. Fanoongcr Agt.,

BoOKPIHilIi now lli« moit valuable gtililc (o theironing of vegetable* and Ootrers tintEn ever licen prlnttil. Over IOOSpecial CuUurnl Artlclei written ex-prtwly for llili book by tlic foremosthorilculiurlili of the <l»y,

HT»/« e.u*nl*lli iliinllfir ***j »< »<;/ miii it n*x.

Henry A. Dreerch«»«nui at.. rt>iud*iDku.

FIRST GI.ASS

Plumbiiig.WALTER J. VERNIER

HAMMOWTONLoon) I'lioue 077

Swain's

StudioPhotographing in all l(o

brunohcfl.

Oppoalto HamuaoQUin Poat Offlco,

K-:

\

WHY PATSEY SCRUBBED HISFRECKLES.

PATSEY DEBNY had beenjjrought1 over from Ireland by big parents•when lie was two yeafs old. Althoughhe had red hair, a turned-up nose anda face so covered with big, brownfreckles, one could scarcely see a partofUTe sltln on wHIcTTthey were noiTlfopne called him ugly, for he had sucha winning smile and obliging man-nerhes

that went straight to one's

'J-V;J;: ,':'»'i

1'4 \f-i-i-f-^ •I-.'. -..y.

»M-

^atsey's father had been, accident-ally killed ,at a boiler worfo, so theboy turned in to help his mother as a

• -._ . bootblack while she supported her. :^ " family by washing. '_, •__•_ .

• " : • ' • His «heery r ~"Sh~lne, sir? Shine'?"brought him many a customer, and hekept their custom a long while, for hedid conscientious work. One of hisbest patrons was a man of about fortyfive, whom Patsey always spoke of as"The Colonel," as he was BO erect andneat. . , . . : '

Patsey had a number of boy friendswith whom he was a prime favorite.

INCIDENTS DEPICTING VARIOUSHUMAN NATURE

wanted wouldn't come. I had my re-venge on my fair enemies, however.I placed each of tho'se two_women un

the parade wld him- to-morrow andpaid ine that dollar'for me time."

_l'.He.. did, eh!'_'„ „„„,„,_„,„__,„.,,_"Yes, and I am to we/ar the fixings

his own boy was to-havjiwoni.""My, 'but you'll be grand. I hope

you'll not be above speaking to yourouldjndther..thaLwIlLbejvvatchlng foryou to pass on the pavement."

\f "Never will I bo aoove that!"Next morning it. was clear am |

bright, and Patsey had no end of a!

tier one of those pale blue lightsthe table. Thoy are usually consld-.ned beautiful women, but under thatlight they had ther most ghastly lookypJL- ?v?t^5w- They were perfectscarecrows. They seemed to haveaged twenty years the minute theys'at down. The men noticed it, .ofcourse, but they did' not divine what

He would have liked to join them In Iihelt-jaunes_ana^oUier-^port3^but_wa8.p_DiA£.O(3ljE— IN—A- PARIS-SHOPr-.too busg, having to content himself Ihearing--them tell of the good times

, they often did,jfor a chat, when boot-blackjrig was not very brisk.

- 1JAt 'tnirteen-

tinie_geUing_ r^lldV—for^"that "parade.| eaused__it—They. were -quite takentrt~ ro««-«.i.i.:'^u.^> v._ —ui.,-,i i* n~'aback and looked awfully glum at

first. Finally, one of them "turnedwith a sigh, and began talking to areal homely little thing who was sit-ting under a ruby-colored light. Why,she was perfectly charming under It.So, you see, that, when I want people

"y hideous, I put themlight. .- It .kills -every-

HIs face fairly "shone, he rubbed It solong to get It clean.

"Why, Patsey," said-Mrs. Deeny, "ityou are trying to rub the freckles off,ou can't do It, but I- like you better

wld them on." • ; * ' * . '"No, I was not trying that, for l|

know they have come to .stay, -bullI want to look me best to do honor jto t}ie Colonel and Saint Patrick."

"Then I'll take it."And then the druggist wrapped uv

the-porous plaster for her. •

EXPLOSIVE PURSEMEN.

FOR BUNCO

Jules Mallere, residing at Perreux^near Paris, was the victim • a few

underwoodStandard

Typewfiteir

nj.cu.«e,I n« an American

whom he me.(; at the St. Lazare Rail-way Station',' and who relieved him of$250. Ho determined to be revenged,and with great patience manufactured

thing."The gentleman looked up.

under a 'blue light, •__He was

sometimes thought he was tod youngto. do anything but hard work, withnever-a; whole day off for 'pleasure.

_Then again, he knew that alljys couldearn was needed at home;-so he triedto think of something else. "But StPatrick's, day (the 17th of March) wascoming.- Surely he ought to have thatJor a holiday, as he really believed hehad been named for the good saint

^whpyhad done so touch for Ireland^And, 'too, his father had belonged tothe Order of Hibernians, and was notPatsey the proud boy when he saw hisfather-on St. Patrick's day taking partIn the parade, looking as well as anyof the men.

"Hello, Patsey!" exclaimed two: ofhis bov friends on the 16th of March,

For real enjoyment of trade oneshould go to the small neighborhood j

'.shop, say,s a writer. Making a

CONSCIENTIOUS BILL.

"Bill had charge of the animal tent,"J&ni,

shopkeeper bows. The following con-versation ensues:

'"Good day, Monsieur." ' . • -~ "Good^day;-Monsieur."—--'- : --—--:-

"It makes warm, Is It not?1'''Truly yotr" have reason! It makes

good affd warm. And fine.""Fine also." " : ."Is It that you have "of the writing-

paper?.*- . _ _ • . .- .. L—"B.ut-yB3r—Of~the—very-moat ex-cellent writing-paper. Behold."

"Charming. .But Is It that youhave of the writing-paper without thesquares of jjlnh?" — • '. "Pardon. The writing-paper of thepink square la extremely as Is neces-sary, at present, for.the .correspon-dence-genteel"

"going to take a day off to-morrow?", "Doubtless. But I wish some pink-less paper wherewith to: mortify therow?"

"Not much." said Patsey; "whatwnnlfl T rtfi thnt fn^?"

"To celebrate-St. Patrick's day; youwere born in Ireland, and ought to

"Sure I know I was, but holidays arenot apt'to piit money in a fellow'spocket, nor keep It there, either, for

. that matter."t"Sult yourself, Patsey, and you wltt

/suit me," said the boy, running on'toJoin his comrade, who had walkedoff. '

The boys had been gone but a fewminutes whenithe "Colonel" hove Insight.

"Good morning, Patsey!""'The same to you, sir; have a

shine?"' '•"Yes-." 'And as the boy began his work the

man started a conversation with:,"Ia It going to storm to-morrow?""I don't know, sir: but It does be

ugly weather on that date some-times."

"That may bo."• "I am- sure 1 would be sorry," saidPataey.-

"Patsey, did ' you over hear whatgreat thing-the-good saint did for Ire-land?"

"Some folks bo telling mo that hobanished snakes, toadti and frogs."

"I have heard'that, too, but It Is Idletalk- .Slilnt Patrick was an apostle,sent from Franco to Ireland, whore. In

• the year 441 he Introduced Christian-ity into tho country. Ho lu tho patron

-8alnt-of-Ireland;-fti>d tlio l7?lrQf~MaTchIs tho day not opart to his honor,,whenall good Irluhmon" keep bla memoryEl'eoii- That la something for you toremombor."

"That I will, sir, us long as 1llvo."

Tho boy hart finished tho Unit shooami Mr. Shorldan j>ut_up _tho _othor

— foot. :

"Are you going to tuko tho day offto-morrow ?'•

"N°, fl'r. I can't afford it." ' .. "Howjnuch do you jimko ft dijy hQro;

a. dollar?""A dollnr, idr? No, Indeed. I novor

uiadu that niuo.h In n day in my llfo.""Didn't you? Well, I Imvo iioino

ttilnir to propone., I Imvo, a hoy aboutyour utzo, ho wan to go with inu In tlio

. aarndo to-morrow nud hold ono of tlioeordii of nut- banner. I hud a regalia ofour "order "made, for him, )iut ho wniititkoii nick nnil cannot go, Now If youwill conio lu lilii plnco I wi l l glvo you ndollnr nnd you can wour li ln (Uliih'ii nndjinrudo nn 'liu wim to havo ilono. Youjniiiit drown In your limit and moot innfU-Hit-hill I.-11 Ar Mvjlo-m arrow."—

putney became, no oxclloil , lioto l i l i i ?c(it, lioldliit; hlti linuili . In lilnl l l l l l l l . I l l ld H l l l t l :

i ; n y l H K < nu>?""(inrtalnly, I ni<- i in rt." Klnbli iiolliih

lii|( HI |M iil ino, and I will I I I I I V D to youHin t I inn In iiolior oiunoiil,1'

. "I'lin |n]y pill u i;ri)ii| i l i tn l of oiini'In to ii ln work, anil noon hai l It. p i i l l i i l io i lto. l i ln »nl lnrm; t l<i i i .

"iforo, 1 'n l i t r iy l " mil, | UK, mini, ( n l cJni( from liln (iDcloit a lUi l lar bi l ljiiiil liaiullni; It to l i l in , w | i h -

"Ilo on l i a i i i l w l l l i o u l fu l l at. 1 1 A, M

' '"I'l-liiit inn for Unit. nlr . I inn i n l n l i l y2l l l<l '(I, H"l "Hrli u ( - I l l l l i i ' d ; "

i "H<'<» l.ljtim!" mild I 'u l i iny, n.i InI i iu i i l iMl (ho i t d l l i i r l < > l i l n i n i i l l i i ' i 1 whintin i;ot I I O I I I K .

MrM. l )r<m)j ' i t nyi'ii O | I I I IHV| v ( |ry \v l ( l<-

"I'ut, my hoy, d l i l you(om'iilly?"

liy It

"()v I'oorno I i l ld : It. wan j ;»<>d luckHi" Colonol niilciiil inn in j ;<> In

of a-'-'By—my-^salgted--gray stomach, I

suffer a thousand papgs, but the plainpaper of this size holds Itself "no

-In-Then you buy the kind of paper you

do want.. The storekeeper bows. Youbow. Good-by, Alphonse. Good-by,laston. Curtahi. • ' . - ' -

THE CIGARETTE-SMOKING BOY.

PROP. "vTM. A.. McKEEVBR, of theState Agricultural College, Man-

hattan, Kansas, is publishing, for the, . .assistance of parents, a series of free,no reason at allbulletins on the problems relative to|H?'s_15.n5_' or

tho homo training of boys and girls.The two numbers thus far issued are.

.we had with the show, and quiteenough, too. This leopard gave Billmore trouble than-all the rest of thomenagerie together—It-was certainlyan ugly brute.

"Well, one day -when we were show-ing in the Midlands, I had come up toLondon to arrange about some advancebusiness. I was eating my dinner In.the hotet^when a telegTam_was hand-ed: to" me. It was from Bill, and read:'The leopard has escaped. Prowllpgabout town. What shall I do?'

That was just like Bill. He had tohave explicit directions, even In auemergency like this. He didn't .wantto make a mistake.

"I immediately wired back to Bill:'Shoot him on the Spot.'' I didn't thinkany more about It until a' couple ofhours later, -when I received another

frnmBill, asking, 'Which spot?'

"PEDIGREE Of- THt SI - I IKI .

WHY does'the"'being, we call n. "gentleman" wear around his

neck a band of spotless whiteness andunbearable stiffness, at his wristssimilar instruments of torture, and be-fore his chest a rigidly starched linenplate? No one outsfde'of-a madhousewould call these articles of apparel

Ite mercury cartridge. He Ingenious-ly arranged the purse so that any oneopening It would cause the cartridgeto explode. V

Mallere walked about -for- somemonths, with the explosive purse Inhis pocket, but without catching sightof the men who had robbed him tfntlllately. Then, to his Joy, he spied.them In a wine shop. Putting on hismost Innocent air, he entered andsoon was In conversation with them, j.The-Eharpers_falled_to_recogn'zeJthelrformer victim, and after a short whilehe was Induced to' part with his ex-plosive purse, In exchange for a

" ~

Following closely 'upon theIPO of Mr. Leihman as ambassador lit

Constantinople' conies the, announce-•nent qf the new attitude of the Amer-ican board toward mission work amongtho Moslems In Turkey, -.says the NewYork Ti'lbuno.

Hitherto II: hns' been;' .feared " thatMoslem fanaticism might: result In vlo-

•leiico against the mlsslounrles fat the•front if If. were'plainly, stated that this

An Hidaatry Which Gejrn.any

slonarles to make Jesus Christ knownto the followers of Mohammed. J-ornearly-four score and ten years theboard lias maintained a silence thathas boon misinterpreted both In theeast nnd In-the west %aely bus theuncontradlctcd • Jjut erroneous state-

"mission>;>'•

notes. -He accommodatingly went tobuy a cigar, and the sharpers madeoff at once to a nelghUOrlng square.

One of them opened, the purse.'

was severely burned on thehands, and rolled on the ground inagony.- He" was picked up by two

^ . _ t o , a hospltal_,Mallere went home satisfied.'

WHAT MADE "RIP VAN WINKLE."

The familiar drama of "Rip VanWinkle" Is a remarkable example notonly of. the -Value.-- of - jgnorance as aheroic attribute, but also of how thesympathies of an audience may bewon for an unworthy object by meansof a meretricious but clever trick.Scores of, persons tried, wlthbnt suc-cess, -to dramatize-.., Washington- Irv-Ing's story but it wns not until thatmost gifted of all play-builders andstage-carpenters, irfon ... , _. .took the, book In hand that an actingplay was created. Bouclcault saw atnTglnnrp ttint Romethrng mustto~nmke this village drunkard accept-able to the women In the audience,!

did It by

agreeable. There Is for the customfrom comfort,

There Is,however, the ghost of a dead reason.'Once upon a time a "gentleman" waspresumed to do no work, and he

aclentlflc manner tho serious effects no longera gentleman: Wo did believe It once;

of tho cigarette habit Tho author It8h gnost n}ee on. No man Is bold

has rondo a study of 2500 cigarette- „„„« h to appear|n .society withoutsmoking school boys, and gives pic- th,B impoS8lbie harness. Only a proture-a to ahow how wonk their hearts fCBBlonai humorist, llko Mark wain,lire, and other data indicating tho mentul, moral and physical debility offinch boya. All Interested' persona areurped to order thin pamphlet In quantitles nt one cent per copy, and to dlstribute It whore it will do good.

Tho other bulletin may bo orderedn quantities nt the same rate.

HE- WON?X DINE -THERE AGAIN.

A gentleman, who wau Invited outto dine lately, obuorvod that tho chan-dollor over tho dining-room tablo wnsof such peculiar coiiHtnicUon. thatthere waa u light over tho bond of

ioh KUCHt.The glolios woro of vnrloiin coloru

Bomo'nnibor, Boiuo rCdrand «6nio blue."Whnt I B . t h o objoct of linvruj; tho

globou of dlfforont coloru?" tho guoutmilled lilH hoiitcou.

"Whyi. you HOP," nnld uho, "whenono glvon~n~fltTiOTr~oT~Teu7 ono tnuut"Invlto HOtnii pooplo whom ono i>orf(>ct-ly hatoii. Now, luiit Ttioiidny, I K«YO nHiipuor, and I Juid to Invlto two womonwhom I duuiilHu. But I Imd to Invlto

or UDIHO of tho young men I

or Romo ono who wishes to poso as amild lunatic, dares rebel. Addlsonsaid that tho man who would clothehlmsolf according to common sonsowould find himself In Jail within aweek.

HER FEAR8

-"Of -rotu-BO," • said - tho lady to thodruKglflt, "It may bo perfectly harm-ICBR, Jiirtt as you nay; but thon, youknow, there IIOH boon BO much ox-ponuro of patent medicines nnd mienKoodfl that i "

"My dear madam," Interrupted thodrugRlRt, "I bop to nssnro you In tho.BtrnnRant tormn that you nood notnpproliond any "

"1 know: but I road In ono mngn-zlno whoro lotfl of people Imi) ncoulrodtho drink and drug habit M through\irilnp Hiich romortlnH, and """"ImnoHBlbio" In tilth "cnnor :Wl>y, youcan BOO for youraolf that——"

"Will you K'VO mo your word ofhonor that It contnlnn.no alcohol?"

"I would Hwonr It. on a ntack otnil)li!i," niiBworoil tho

DAN'S EPITAPH'I w a n t to draf t my opltnft

Allvo," mild Tanner I)nn;Ho off to I'otn'n, tlio local. Kontn,

Ilo wont nnd told liln lilnn.-1'utu, -ouii- ytUuuIiun.-.'bolovod-uIn,',1.'-

Ho niiltod. "An' nil iiunli rot,An ' niiiko It now an/ liuinan, too—

(; i in rnc twln l lo , wot?

' I wnnt no daft old ppllnft , .Kucli nn I n l l nn noo;

A lU ' i ' l l i ln ii ioiin of fulnoiuonomi,An' plumb porfunct,ory."

"lll|;li(!" f inld thn bnrd, and pondorodlianl.

'I'lion miked: "I lnw' l l t h i n do,l i n n ? 'lloi'd Ilo tho hoimi) of Dun'l

.Ihiiiwj *A ci ini inonplnoo old .inUi).'"

Dun iiri ' i i lolioil |I|M hoad. "Alioml", ho imlii ;

"Tlml'ii oIiuiMlc-lIko, nnd mint;It nui 'c In t o r i iH tin' lofty voi'mi,

Hut noiicoinnil l tnl , 1'oto."

rin nfln 'do,'now?

'Dnn ' Junof l r ((lit horu doth Ho;I l l n wl fn for \v<Hi|(n oiii l l tuil ulirloldi

T l n l l l proimiHul to by-—" '

"Woll, l*ot(),"'^hl(l Dan, "tlmt'n humnnan'

H'n cynloiil nn' miohA unl i t lo joko on wlinmln-folk,~rtuUl..dau't 111(0 l.t miinli.1

i " """ "I 'ntd riillnd u illy nnd cnnny oyo,

'I'linn HiouKht. unntlior wlillo,

,,W i t h n iiiimillnr Mnllo: , . '

^ ' ' •"Iloi'o llofl the boiioii '(if Oan'l .lonnn,

A inont Hul ) l ln i ln l i man,Ilnlovnii iioii of Jann nil' .lohn

llolovi'd Hponiift of Ann.

Ilolila duyiiruyii,

Iorf i i lK«ni t l l l ( f l , on U K ;hd ni'ldo wnii lio ofAn' pnl n I a

"Whin, nohlo, Mini, of i ; l f tnL mliul,' Ho dlod In ii i inc' t l ly.A miiry'loun nmn."

"Ali ' i int ' 'in Id nun,"How much will thnt tlioro bo?"

> — TliomnB H. Ybarrn.

pnl the., feminine fear_ of. a thunder-.:'stonn. IL Rip had been put out of ,doors on a fair afternoon, the pleco •would not have lasted a week; .but a;little bit of stage thunder and light-jping produced an artificial respiration!that bids .fair to keep.' It alive for ]eternity. For every woman thanks;her stars that she la not out on tbemountainside In that dreadful storm.

CLEVER PUSSY.

Some people say thnt cats are stu-'pld and can't learn anything by them-!selves. Now, I am not so certain, as 'the following story will show: j.A friend of mine had a -cat who was

most Intelligent and exceedingly play- 1ful. My . friend's cousin, Mr. ijrown,]used to call every Sunday afternoon,'and always orauHcd Kitty by tying apiece of paper on a long string and .whisking It rapidly around tho room. I

Tho cat, in transports of delight, ]

ForSpeed, Safety

and Suretyin Traveling a SOLIDROAD BED is essen-tial. - -

TheUnderwood

Carriagerr iiJeifsecufeljTand smoothly day byday and year by yea.r.No Spreading of Rails

No fiot BoxesNo Flat Wheels

aridFailure..

StandardTypewriter

wins aemi-annually,the Speed (Champion-ship at The NationalBusiness Show.

Underwood TypewriterCompany (Inc.)

725 Chestnut Street,PHILADELPHIA.

„ . - r«..fc UJJHHIUll

boards are iiot-Working'for "the"Christ-"lanlzn'tlon of Moslems," and that "noMoslems become* Christian."

There Is even a wide cfifference ofopinion amnng ihe missionaries andthe friends of the board as to the wls-dom of dlscussins this question liereJ,Some fear ]t mny result In open fanafPcal violence against missionaries In

Ono o( Her Grc»tc»i.

Any one - lobfclnj; nt the store win-flows woula know when Christmas andtho holiday season were appro7chlng.1-jint whicli attracts tho most attentionprobably- la all the displays la thowonderful'-assortment of gifts In tlioihapeVof-.toys. ; " - • ; . .• A retired denier observes th«t Amer-lea. la getting to be more uud inoro «toy market each year, and -tbht- the

undoubtedly true. Indeed, publicof the manufacture of toys

.foreseen_over 200 yearu ago when

HE

(OJlc-AlJ»ciit Hrotlieinoyed I{|< Slnlccl by Pllrflii._.

"He winked at me and annoyed me.'Mrs. Samuel Billings, wife of the

owner of the Sexton Hotel, showed herIrritation '.plainly when she impartedthis Information to her husband a dayor two-ago, says the Kansas City Star.The offender to whom she referred uadregistered at stho hotel as "M. I. Wil-son, Billing*,' Mont"

It wns during breakfast that his at-

UNCLE SAM EXACTS FULLTIME

DoclcctI forMinutc'a

o"Ifs an old story that thq Unite*States Treasurer occa.slonally rmviwarrants for the sum of l cent to eredItors of the government." said an olddepartment ' "it's not so well known.trne, nevertheless,,, tha t covernmeniclerfts ore sometimes docked 1 cent foi

k'y?T"?n?»)<xon!'^2^^

10*-

Sirs, Billings and his actions leftno doubt of his desire to flirt.

But when Mrs, Billings told her hus-. „ the-Incident Mh Billings waathe first patented- toy wSs Inrented jnclln<x} ,o (Joubt,whe

Besides, - Wilson

A process for obtaining ammoniapeat has been tried In Englantje o cent foi f^m » u u

overstaying their annual leave n niln T P 9 been trlcd

"te. or a fraction thereof, in cheTreis Wlth COMldc«t"e success.i9^epititoB^^

- - - - . - • — .-.«...«>u jncllnc<j to doubt whether Wilson had•5? . • j :. ; ", • r . , . Intended to be rude.It Is'/known that In New Inland, vv.ns n

ind especially! in .lifassacbusetts, themanufacture of educatloinal and me-jhanlcal toys has - Increased1 consider-ably of .late years, .but the bnik of thetoyfl that amuse tbe children oo much»me from Germony and Swltzerlnnd. '

Germany, still count* 'the ''manufac-ture of toys as one of her greatest In-iustrles.. Slie sends at. least three-

An hour later Mrs. Billings met Wil-son In n hallway. This time he..'wasmore obtrusive. Not only did he lookat her -cunningly, but he' .actuallysmiled, n broad, undaunted, offensivesmile. Mrs. Billings' room was near.She entered It quickly and slaramed-the door hard, believing this might InAt *- *- '»-•« •

-naTttcTnirf^ir^h^^^™0^^, ! - a w, i /,""*" i i i hns 'been discovered by sponge fishers,lu Inflexible.that a clerk who cxcc'cdi ., . . , ,, . u i, iM . .._. . , . . who went down in n dlv ng boll «t

Se.'Sf fflI^feU r^orS^ua I J^- .TT' "" '£* tnmou^of l i l spay . lieved hat theJand on whld, the city"Tlie taxation of delinquents reoiilr^ wns bullt 8"bslded- ' .tprnal vigilance and careful cnli-ula Iron cloth.Is largely need today b?

(Ion . - .bu t It Is regarded as essential tailors for'making the collars-of .coati'to ths best inttsix-sts of. tho service. ?!t Properly.'. It is manufactured by'aXo fractions of a nijnute are copsld- new process from tlie steel wool, andered and there Is'Wpenalty'lwis Han nas ^o appearance of ohavmg been

The solnry peir rainute'fs ov|govea from-nmseaoU.- .News of a discovery of gold_In_ajB

a cent.twralned by dividing the annual sal-ui-y by all the working dnys, wlilcli

.advance In the confe

.rm „ long

'

would rush madly after this1, never of railroad siOckholdnrs,' as tboy ap-butng1 ' quite ablo to catch It. Mr. i prnr of record, and. "wi th time nndDrown aimmod his small frlond thus study, tho prlnclpal.holdlnga tofor aovorol weokH, and llnally. ono. their actual owners with approximateSunday ho cullud, 'arid Kitty, without nccurticy.any hcaltntlon, brought him a email I Tho roault would bo UHofu l to thoplcco of paper In her mouth, and hold nssi'HHor, but probably would norvoIt demurely at hla feet.

Thon ahu flat quietly down, fastenedher round groon oyeH; Intently pn.him,and you may bo euro it didn't tako Mr.Brown long to understand that showanted tlio accuutdtaud performanceto begin. ' - - .

PiiHBy did thla rogulnrly for oovorulinontliu, nnd thon llnally uoomod to tiro

10 other public piirpono. On tlio otherHind, It would ho decidedly Injiirinimp_t l ioHowi; l torH .who. llko to. Bnt.down,n. tubular 'form, jiiBt how many him-IrcdB of millions of varloim fitoclta111 n and that nabob owns.

The Chickens Deserved It.

of tho gamo, for suddenly Hlio stopped I Olailyn, iiRod nix, would novor catnnd novor hogged for that apodal form plo-criiHt, but would Blyly hldo thoof atniiBOnioiit ngnln. Homo pooplo rniHt nndor tlio btlKO of hor plato afterBald Bho forgot tho trick, but I think having «nt«n tho flliniK. Ono day horna alio grow older nlm roallzud that mania naw hor putt ing away thn (iriintmich gamoii woro only Intnndod for an iitmnl, and tlioiiunt to roiirlmnnd,

hor by HayliiK: "Oh, Olndyn, mamawho do

very youns and playful klUonu,_____ ........THE PUZZLE OF rTHE STOCK- thli iKH."

HOLDERS. | AVliori'iipon Oladyii <»vtd: "Well,- jnrunu, I urn iiavliiK It for tlio ohloUons.

Qui to I n t n r o n t l r i K In what It I|OOH Tlmy ll l t< ' it R»d I don't, and thoynot dlHdoHd In thn lint, of railroad onftlit to Imvo it, for thoy aro bottorntocitlioldoi-ii which tlui in t i i r i i ta td (linn I nm; tlioy lay OKK» «nd I don t. •(,'oininoi'co (/ 'oiiiinlHulon linn iiroparoil. l -Tlio April Delineator.Homo of 'It In iii 'rfoctly plain. I — - - • "

Tim 80,401 HliaroH of I 'oniiBylvnnlaHlnni l l i iK In tlio nnmn of H. C. Krlclc „„ ,"" ' ', , ., ,I IKIRIIH ( l in t Mr, Krldi ovvnii no iniuili "10 >ml"11 ('lV)>V(l of lfllin" '"'J"1 wm

nlo(;i( of that roud, AnylKidy who : authored about tlm ontrnncn of n rlrctm' ton! In n H i i n i l l town, punhli iK nnd try-

Inu to gut n Kl lmpHo of Mi<) Intorlor, Alino WH l i l i i A. II. O.'H can road' l lml .

To rniul fu r l Inn1 r iMpil i ' im an IncrouH-J.niS ddgroit of H k l l l . _For oxuniiilo,"1,070,1 :i()"'iiiiiiriMi"7>r"niifrrrrKio"ir"jiiiiiiiiIn tho iiaii in of u Now York tnmiconiiiniiy. Tliln iiKiiinii that t l io utnnlc

Hut Noi ' l lKirn I'ucllli) -rallroiulii . 10. H.Il i ir i ' l i iuii i In t l io owunr of nicoi'il ofl , ( i r i l l , l ) r>0 iilmi'oti of Hontliorn I'aolllo,\v l i l c l i , of ciiiiniii, ini 'iinii t l iu l Dm Orn-HDII I t iUlr i iud and Nrivlicullon Com-[iiiiiy In HIK lOK'il, and thn Union I'n-rlllc Hul ln ind t l io iiclniil owniir, Tim7d^,1UO 4 Hlmron of I tonU Iiiliunl 1'nKlii-tnri 'd In Iho iiuino of n Now York cor-l ioni t jon r i ' i i l ly liolini); to a- Now .Icr-iiny rorpoi-rttlon. '• '

'.J'litin, In many cnnon, .pnrnnnn ofi i i ini i t I l l l l i i nXpiM-liinro,' by in'U'nlyi(liui<;li i i( ul t l i o uuiu'i In xy l i l i ' l i I l i nn l o < ' l r ' l n I 'OKlii loriMl, run toll at. onro towl iu l ollior iimn or ronconi II n 'a l lyImlonKii. Tlio morn cnnlll" ran not'l irt lmi' , dl i icoviu-l i iK . Mr,m"-tun':-nurminnn: - nifltfuiHni l t l i , ami Mr, Mornun nnilor. Hio In-iiocont I< 'K»I ll<!lIon of (loorftn Holiln-nun. Homo f<nv nmn Hu'ro aro por-li«|in, who <',oiil(l tulio tho 'wholo Hut

in mi H l M i i i l I n g nnai' wiitclii 'd HKII I I for ufow iiioiiieulH, then wnlk l i iK up to Hiotli-kcL taltoi- IHI mild w i t h mi nil ' of

"l/'l n i l l l i i 'Mi i IIO.VH In, nn i l ooinittlioin na (Imy II I IHH." >

Tlio Ki ' i i l l i>n inn il|il »H n-i] i ioMloi l , nndwhon tlm I I I N ! ono hud i;11"!' IKI tunii 'dnnd N i i l d . ' "Twni i ty -d lKl i I , idr."

"flood,'' nn ld Hio mini, Mi i l l ln i t IIH li<«walked inviiy, "I I l io i in ln i Kii'1"1*1'1'rlKlil."--

In /Vili<n-lo«.No Icmi t l i i in 1H5 ri|H'i'lnil.of l i l l t l i irnicn

i i n > found lu Moxlcoiiml (Juntrnl A«nnrUCM.

If a iiiiiri'lnit woman ciin't over uu/-(Inriiliind wlmt a girl can l invn tn »r>

Tho luiart of n vuKotarlun liontq, onnu iKVoniKo, CD 11 mo ii In u inlmitoithat o( n moat outer, 75,

III

- - e - T v o rdiscuss this question. . since tt,e contorenee was In a Moslem .country ...««T:was-maliitnlned:.nt that 1lmP toPWent the breaking up of the gather

— tn-Tw- - to

— ..,=-.-.-.—-to other lands, the United States pur-vai violence against mlsslonnrli>« I n ,L •/•"•"<•, "<e -uuueu states pur- p.,» W i i=^ . - - . ' - - , * •

K^o,rt >^™,., ...... "p wncn tne| riilnpd at over $22,000000 thp nm^ Pnonea Mrs- Billings room and toldpurchases /nearly wiffijOO ?"' - frlend" wl8hed ^ ™ her In

-- ..v....u^ ui, j n, u 111C I,

•xclude Sundays nnd holidays, and nllowing seven hours for eacu day. Ont h a t basis It is computed that the sarlcs—of- government clerks average.about n c«nt~_a_njli]utG.

'unnamed branch of the Findlay RlveTjIn British Columbia, was recently

but

n-orth. offl«

some get more and others loss,Hmt covers the most of them

"Jt does not eeem. much to deduct 10

ind In Nuremberg metal toys a re" pro-'Jueed, while from several other sec-ilons there Is a contribution of other

nupget gold $100 to fcho pan, has been-extracted;— ' ~ r;

No sooner has some previously un-used metal been found applicable IDsome branch of industry than many— _. • .wuie trancn of Industry than many

^RmASS- °the-r ^^^^^^^^^^^V ) , f y s ; L " y e font This IB Just now strikingly trueit be. Invariably! :^ '. . . -Wilson only smiled.

, . , v ~7*" '"""I for it- This IB Just now strikingly trueby. t»n._:uilnuesf-but be. Invariably of tnntaj orlglna]] ca,,^ intotreats such action ns a great outrage) ;.„„..,_,», \\ . - - - • -

o |.•ued. giving to. the world a full reportof proceedings of the fi>st .world Cn

C^rlstlnn8 "P°n the sublet

Draper of Bllllnga. Mont?'

e s u e tMohammedanism nnd its relation to

Onrlstlanlty.

Tlbe«approaching -Tibet from »he.^."^^.•c^^o^tij:• —- to a monastery, there far, fabert

wlpter the press does no workprobably because :th.. ln-- ' "'

Bonneberg produces 40 per cent of nil

on his rights as an American citizen,The other duy a woman in the Treas-ury. upset tho 'entire office in which

|-sue-ls-einployed~f or-almost'duy." says- the Washington Star,ker persistent efforts to get back

"In

told to look

toys, principally by bandabor, although there "are some fnc-.-orles whwh have achieved a h|ffh,reo-ata.tlon for tlieir products." ' " ;

up

Then -Wilson apologized for having', ogzebeen'i Impertinent, -ndillng:

qunr.ter. of an hour. She nearly wentintp'liysterlcs, but the authorities weratinu uiid she had to submlt"-

THE MAKING OF PEARLS.

'kept from freezing, and we. arc dlsa.ypointed lirouFhope, of Witnessing £monna** In ...KI^I. _ _ ^ .. *. '

manufactured- In Tibet' Ail around a big hall are arranged In•helves the printing block., which are•Imply rcctamrular pieces of wood upon which n whole page of lettering ha»v

KAAM ««•.»„** T^'». _ _ . . ° "•"•boen carved.U-h«ld ln~a

When In action a blovkI tfieu levorea by

I upon the paper, where Itv leaves afacsimile of the carving qn lt» face.

.Tha- process In simple and expedi-tious, and aeverol fat volumes caa I*printed In a day. But tbi- hlocka niwhich thero are very many thousandsMprcsent long and patient labor, th«lrworlcmanshlp and niildb ' being ver,,flno. Of the; U8ii.il iidjuucu of a print-Ing prwi there arc none at Na'rtaiikmonastery exempt Hint unwashed con-dUIon of wuio of the monks und all ,\tttaa attendants etultlvH them to rankwrlth prlntcra* dcrlla.

I I tnstrona Oefis'Are"Only the "Tombi— ' of Worma.'

fire tho-product-of-decayr—A

requisition to furnish an Improvedform . of/ filament for electric lamps.Nlcplardot has found that tantalum,'aad'^evofc-Ite almost Inseparable com- ;panlon, columblum, when added In car-.tain proportipa* to steel, render tha•teel-^yeryvhard^'but, leave^lt, ^t. thasame'time,'ductile. - - /'"/ —

One of tbo moat Interesting scientificdiscoveries connected with the SlmplonTunnel is the existence in the rocksthrough, which the tunnel was bored ofa _ _ _

percentage was foundmor'g than two nfld a half miles fromthe~Italion~eiffrance, where

• - - - -"- •;-«. v«="ln-fa»t,-tbe perceutagc of wounen «uis-tet tti all callings there haA rapidly In-

•—"-— of

^Cosmos, of rock containing'about one-four-tnourhf» pnm. I j•--•_••-. .,.. -. • . . • - . • ._

It U bud euough for n popular mnnto altempt to get votea t.ut It is theMalt wlura an unpopular tunii trlca to.

Our ideater IN one Into answer.

^ ^ .. —». w» U ll?t*

trhich ther* M nothing

^ - -—•>—i -igte years, 'owing-to cue

enormous' nlimber of men required inthe army. It Is estimated, there, arenore than T.o'OO.OOO iGcrmon .womenfbo earn their, own living, and.this la iMi Increase of more'than 1,000,000 In.itha lust -dozen^yenrs. : Xhe^tpyniakonitet a jnero pittance for their work, and.lil the working women In the empireUbor ror very small pay, Wages nithe factories are slightly higher. thanIn.tbe homo Industries. ; . . . . .

During tlit> Hrst half of the last cen-tnry Young America'* toy supply camefrom across.the -water. 'Germany-even-then supplied the larger part and

CoudltloniM. _ ._!i' tb'cTO,"old' chap, could yon

end mo a hundred?Thrifty—Certainly I At 0 per cent

UKI good Hoc-urlty.—pctrolt Tree Pros*.

drown <Jol<l.Nebb™I)o yon luiow ICzymnrkTDtdbetc—Uimod -to. -Nelib— lined to?Ui'Ohctc— Vc«, u n t i l hr loani-d me S3.

—pblo Utn lo .Joiiriuil. .

Mr. City llonrdcrhy liln runi| ,

I'lny nud ulnu -WIMI th l

lining

also a share. About 1850, howffver, several toy shops started In »small way In the United States; nn.1Yankee Ingenuity bns alnce added thlicountry to' tho toyniaUcri of tho worldAmerica th,en being a forest countrjbegan the production of. wooden toys olgrades which could bo turned out by muchlnory. In tho manufacture of thiviiwooden toye tho United States hod niadrantago, as J£urope had -but; 'llttlfwood and worked mostly by handwhllo America 'bad an abundance n!wood and her Inventors were nlwnytperfecting mac'h|DCS..to..do.-tho.nrork.-~.

The principal advnntflBO of tha Amer-ican woodon toy manufacturers was lutho wonderful woodworking, ninrhlnery,certain (mtontod forinn of which ev«'iitho Ocrinnna l.nvo found ncocsmiry tobuy In order to keep nbronnt o( AjiiTl-can rivals. Mei'hanlcal toys liavo nlnnflourubod In tlm-United-Htnti-s. Thefield, hownver, In wide, nnd should becovered better by Aniorlcnim.—Booty>iGlobe.

"Do 'yon keep a whale?" some fairvisitor may Inquire next century as•ihe pours the cream over some newlyconcocted breakfast food. A practlca'lminded professor up along the Caua-illan, const has lonrnod tb« art of rullk-Ing the whale and -declares thla dairyproduct to be as nutritious and aa pal-

as the inllk of the reHectlvt

French .naturalist says. In

~l!££ar ^eoml, snr,und4 the bodl^of"Sl|^*F££ffi '«%%££%•iiiiirlne worm's.knowni"ji dur-

In the month of August certain mol-lusks are found having numerous smallroddlsh-yellow points In the spot'wherepearls usually form. Then begins theImprisonment of the creature. In the

furnish nn esplnnnHon'of

atnbierow, and further to possess medicinalqualities quite like those- of cod liverolli • How romantic It will be whenevery dweller along tha coast will poa-'seas bis own whale, all properly taggednnd registered, and when at dusk the•nllkmalds, cliautlnx their wliale-oalllnj

-

dluary degree of heat encountered lathe tunnel. . . . . ' . - - ^,

The astronomer, P. Stroobant, ex-plained to the French Academy ot\Sciences recently the utility of long-.

bonnte of lime. These granulations,grow and take the form, of crystalswhich group nnd Interlace In1 differentpatterns, and end by forming a calcare-ous deposit around the creature's body,which can fitlll be distinguished by itsyellow tint.

of comets. Such photographs recordrhe traces of faint cometa when theynro too far from the sun to be 4«enwith telescopes. Thua they greatly ex-tend the distance over which the pathof the comet can be marked out, andthis Is of extreme Importance In cal-

i,.will; row out beyond the surf toIrive In- the water mammals from tneliiea pasture.—Buffalo NOWSL

Not Lonft

•The last' time I passed througH,erc." said the traveling man. "gho wa..rlevlng for her bushand, who had Ju»iIM., I mipjKwo she's rpslgnwl now "••n.!>dgi.ed," echoed' .the native

rbnt's n now way of expresslnK Ite», Hhe'a married again,"—Phllado*

•hla Press.

visible, the method pursued byStroobnnt -Is to search for Its earlierrraces on the photographic rcgatlves of.the observatories. .

Hcnd of tbt Vitmlly.

Mr*. Iloyliv— Mr. Bojlq |tf looking foirhors'o thnt n "w^aiau cnn drive.Mrs. Ho.vlo—Tliat'B rt fnd of hum,

i t t l i i K thliiCT «he cm: drlv*. Her luifi-innd Is that kind «f a man.—New York

The calcareous deposit takes'on pol- "«lnt'n* 'W"J| "ocuracy'the element, of.IH1, and luster; nnd at thls'moment the .'» orblt- « "en n nCTV ooulet bM onco

nucleus of the yoiiiig pearl Is seen onlyHH n little blnek point, which soon dis-appears. The ponrl has now a beautifulliiHtpr. and It keeps on growing In con-tnct with the iiKMnlininous pouch »nr-roundliiK tju» chlcnrcoiis cyst.

Tliu Tllstonic rumnliiH there unt i l thefollowing;'summer. At the beginningof the si'iiflon the penrl loses Its polish,dccnyti nnd falls to pieces. There mil,,remain only a goliitlnona ninsn, nndtho.se nro known.as gelatinous pearls.Tliu pnri iKlte t hen , resumes Its activellfo, reproduces Its kind, nnd tlio younglllulo..,.." • -— - • - • • ' 'illutnim>H ' In their turn encysted!']

MAKING A BALLOON.

Way In

When you K|VB u limn n "dig" re.,'meniln'r t lu i l |ie wm ,)rol)(ln|y' 'I »Teu." iion tmrhor

tl>

>-..' .v wtV

... "Are your l iHi idn olrnn,denrl" ""tJoiirao they uro/Suuiv

• Tommy. "If you dou't bollevo It,nt tiie towol."

I/ndy Vls l loh—Thnt new girl of younne«mn vnry nlrc nud i | i i lnl . .Mlnlrviui otth« l lo i i i i t—VOM, ulio'a yory ijtilvt. BN(Inean't ovou dUlui-li t l io i lun t wli«qulia's cli'iinlng, t l io i'oiini,--IOviirybody>Journiil.

"Where urn we tfoliiK t o - t n k o lii'vM"niikod tior himhiii i i l , wl iNu nut lo M*

..•.M •-(ivTfirrc-a.A Imlloou IV;|IH|H|« nf pntohrs of o|o

nttout n yurd ii(|iuiro wwod Hocuroly t,.votlior. Thin lu not IXXNIIIMOOf any dl l l l•ulty In n inkh iK tho fnl>r lc of n glohulnr' n]U), for Hint could en n My 1(0 don

tho pl(vpn woro »lia|ic(l Illdi rhn911 thr iH-otliiii of nn nppln,

Tlio ronwiii In Hint no nlmolutcly ro-l lnh lo fadvli' ban yot hwu Invented,ind Hioro l n / n h v n y H Iho pi iHMll) | l l |y ofIlio l»illoon hurri t l i iK. Should th in hn|

jf pin wil l not ho iliuiKoi-oimly rnpld»« It would lie If lnr««r noi'lloiui woro

<tv-ti(ut»,"--li<r rcpllird.' "OoiidnnssITOll'Mnot goliiK lu cut in often "n Hint, arayou, UORV'/"—Yoiikui*

Wlmn tho Imlloon In (undo It Is cnn--fn l ly vnr i i ln lmd, t l i roo COII|H IM-I I IK glvonind moll holiiK nllo\vcd tn di-y tluironly iHiforo Hio next In npplloil. If ono'(in! In loft molrd tho fnhr lc w i l l !>»• nl-Inckril by n Hpcclim of dry rot, whichi\111 iiiiikc It nn fl ' i iKllo IIH tho pnpor t h i nIn pi-lined ou. In tlio curly dnyii of

li ioii l int ninny fn tn l ncclilontn woixiIno tn I l i ln defect, Imt now tho iituioHt""iy In oxorclnPd,

When n hnlli ion In imcited up for niiruoy. powiN'nil dm Ik l» «p.d!ikli!d

•t)otWrcir"trui"T(iT(17iJ, mi "iilVi<*r'\vlso llu<y(route!- nf jplc toicethor nnd tenr.—I'onr-K>n's Weakly.

Joyful Service.niossod In tho Christian who works,

!heurod.-by..the-nuro-l»ipo of-hls'Mas-lor'u llnnl victory. Ho caroii lltllclor tlio tcarn now, for ,ho can looktorvvnrd to ttin hour whou ho iilinll:omn to tlio harvoat homu,. brlnjjlnKMu nliouvou with him. Ho b«nru ens-ly tho luiltii) nnd tlio woundliiK of tho)nttl«, for li« hoard prophetically th'jniinlc of victory, und known that Itofollows n Cnptn lu who haa nuvortuowu ddft int , und Hint tho joy of vlc-:ory, I lko th.o Joy of linrvum, nl inl ljioro t hnn I'onipiMUiato for ull l l fo 'nvoury toll nnd n i l ourth'u utrlfa und•onlllct,

funning now pearls.There are ponrln thnt cscnpo their

phyHloloslcal ,fnte, and may_grow to,l«rKor Hlzo liecniiHO their dfiTtomos arc:loiul, killed hy another purnsltu, or lie-•:niiKo they are storllo. . / -

HO the muni hcn i i t l fu l ponrl IH notli-diff hut tho -hrlllliint'lmiiirof a"wc>nn.

r ^ ' 4

('hlinilirrlalli I'ulil Altnntlon.

Ono .Siiiidiiy Mr. Ohuiiihcrlnln en

lire. Petter—Did you see thn't? Dlx->n seized thnt .rocking .thalr and wa*:nto It-before his wife had a chance toreach- It. And on- Ills wedding trlntoo. . 5'

Mr. Potter—That's juat It. Therc'B>vhere Dlxon In nmiirt. .Nobody will•uwpcvt thnt he Is on his wedding tourlon't-.i-ou-o^e?—And " ':lie chair.—Hoston' TrniiHcrlpt.

. . U . M I U I I l l l l l l

Mcntod l i ln iHci r comfortably In n pew.[Tl i t* church tilled up, /mil presentlytwo men In fn i i l l l cHH nl t l ro and of Im-(>i'oi|Nlyc iippvi|r:"H'i?i' evidently ' futlierand Kon, niiuh- for the pt*w on whichMr. <-'liiuulici-|iiln WIIH Hciilcil. Th(> Co-lonlnl Hoci-clnry moved up lo iniilionioui for the iiowcoiucrn, hut Hit- ox-pl-cHHlou on their fiieou \VIIH not to hei i i l M t n k o i i . \\ ' ln'ii (hoy hull Ink on the i r

"I imderHtnnd," began Jfrs. Galley,urnly, "that yoa have been scon at

the tliontor with my husband "*"Well," liiterrppted the pretty govern^JK&. .doMji(itly,-"whnt or"tHat7'r""WelirMlns Hcoder, If you wish to remain In•ny employ, yo >'ll have to keep batter•oinpnny."—I'hllndolplilu Press.

"Out or thn Moutlin oICdwurd Terry te l ln of n protty Incl-

dout which occurred dur ing onu (^f l i l«

the nioHt Blowing trlhuto. I ovtir n•olved? Tim compliment PI,,U|l. f|.

child. Thoro WIIH u crowded hoii«(nu In ten t nudlonco- und humor h,id f,MH i ' . l i . M t n n t , Klvon pluce (o p n l h o M Voni n l K h t Imvo lionrd u ,,!„ ,!,,„„ MI||| ,"It the toi iHlou of Hut I IOUHII wriH nl

l in;aklnir point. Tho l u t c i i x o K||,,no(•nn lii'okon hy n ch l ldhh v o l r w - .„ K|ri'nwho, tnniini ; to her parent, linked i,,bi'okou vule»i -Fnthcr, l« it ivul?' ••

Nenv I)enlt»t (|u Fi-o/.en Dni;)—-Willyou tnko KfJit Ill-unco M i l l - -Wi l l IIImi-t • If I d . iu ' tV l len lUl I t ,\vlll.

•Ytin ti,' H IKiiifeiir, f o r jri ni i

. „ ...j.. I I I U MHid older of (ho two took a eiird

from !I!H ( incliot , and Hcrl l i l i l lug n fow.vnril.H upon It, re(|ii("'tcd thn vorKcr to.mini It to Mr Uhuii ikXTlnli i . Tlio mini.lid HO, nnd Mr, ( ' l inu ihcr l i t l i i pcnincdihe m l H u l v o . 1'rliilcd on U WIIH Hie

' . irlnce,, and uui le r i ic i i lh were Ihe foi-.nwlu j t penciled wonln; "I pay £100 fori l l ! ' I ' X c l U H l V f UHO of H l l H |IOW." TIlOi . 'oloiilnl Si'i-relnry, w i t h o u t n moi i i c n l ' H l i c M l l a t l o i i . took 'n curd from hlnloelcol , nud NCi ' l l i l i l cd Iho fol lou ' l i iK nn-aver, "I pny a t t en t ion lo tho uer-,le,i." ^_

"I wa in In i i ano i i i i e c Hu l l I 'm n enli-idn lo for M l u l o Senulor," nnld .\urlu-li;i - i in ' l you n l i i i ' l in.v h iKi in hi your !»'•i<i '?" . "Mure," ri 'plled hhi f i ' loud, t h eI l lo r . "nnil I ' l l ( i i ' l n i I t lu n wny Hin t

' I I I lie N i i r e lo i i l l i ' i i c t (ho n l l e i i i l o n (if

"Mninmn," unkcd the l l t t j o 'jlrl, "ha«Mr. Brown got heart dlso«joj" "Idon't know, <ny child. Why do yonank?"iv'."Wo!^,.It- »ny«- In mynew bookHint faint lienrt never won fair lady,ind when I niiw Mrn, Drown I made np.ny mind Hint Koii iot l i l i i f f iinint bo wronffivltli II'IB."— Toledo Hla.>. ,

"I'll takn (lint," Knld thn inrin, Indl-.vi t Ing a Ulvpr-immntcd l inndKlnnn, "nnd1 wnut you to engrave on It, 'From J.J. II. to I M i y l l l n , Very well." renllodIho naleniiian, "we'll put IH on the/backHero " "Oh, no; put It around the .KdKo on tlio front I_wjuit_liCC-to.-M*—ttw-=^-inisTiTi ' -

-Hlllj-• <••-» '•• J

inku 1 think I'll Iwltol- tnlio It.- -l . i i

A fow hni'tt cnnuH uco wpt to mak« .

ic inil

.icy

loi idcrx, We'll nay; 'Mr.

$ i a l i > ' frnlii l

iii'olltB jruui'.

I X ' O H I I U I I'l-olU.OU II COCUMIlut II'IV/IH

/

A phynleluii uturtod n model liinunaiinylum wi th n .npoclal ward for crazycliuulToiirH und inotorlntu. "Hut I don'tuoo nny imtlciitii," said a visitor to\vl-jni tho niitomohllo ward WAS shown."Oh," Hio |iliy«l<'liui replied, "Hicjr'r*all undor tho cots flxltiu tha ali^ta."—OHpplllK. i '

llrtltjr Jloorr Tlio inonnrat man 111*honii auHlii dlMcoverod. (-'nlvrrt, Jfr.—Whvro th in l l i u u V Unity Mooro InOhio, as iinunl. Tliln cli«|i Iv uiuliliitfmoney hy n o l l l i i K thu wont lmr1(011!) Xui ' l l lul i i i iLliyl i lu-fntlTrHHIIU—fli i l t lmoni Amorlciin.

"Why did -yoir i iAvp" »lmniovKl, AIII .V?" "| wauled K -vhero <f«mro i i l lKh t would id i l iu i on It, no wt)cimm toll tho t ime of iilj[li|."—ura,

' I

. V7f3"

THE PRUDENTIALMade the Greatest .Gain

e&

1908, of Any Life Insurance

Company in the World I ^

THE PRUDENTIAL

MilkS)n:.«-y I

214 Railroad Avenue.'Locn! Phono 1043

II,

Issued every Saturday morning.

£ En tired as second olani matter. ]

SATURDAY. MAT 1. 1909

has insured the property'of its member!,pbij"all losses promptly." nnd R- ved

4he assured from 25 to 60 per cent, of thecost in a stock company.

Way land DePuy, Agt.,rornerSecund and Che, ry streets,

Hammonton. N. .7.

i. J, -A.-

Dentist1 ••Copley Building, : ECan^iontdu, N.J.

SANITARY MILS.The Winslow Dairy

Is furnishing its patrons withmilk produced under 41)9 mostsanitary conditions. Every .prcoautior in taken to insure

cleanliness.Suspected by Charles B. MairlU. V.M. D.

of Httddontlold, March 6th, 1909.

A NEW BARNA NEW HEED OP CATTLE

Dairy open for inspection.

• Ueo Sanitary Milk, nnd know youarc getting tlio boat. .

Boll Phono 7-1.

FiineraLDirectoraiid Embalmer

-TvTolltn St., Imtwooii railroads.

Local IMiouu 1)01. Doll 47-D'"' • '' " " ' ' "• • ' •» • " ' • • • " . -~:.

JHammonton, N. J.

Advertise in. the 8. JT. H.

DlltWDOIl•Wlnnlfrod Illnkford ot nl«,

ComulaliiuntB,and |

Wloholan It. Mick ot nl»!Dofendantn

Tlio nnlo of tha livtida and promlaen Inttio ubovo oaiiAo otmido adjourned until

Saturday, May iHt, 11)O1»• ul two o'clock In tlio uftornoon, on tliojMii>nil/i»a, DOfl Orolmid Bt., In tlio Town

•vif Hum moll to ii, In tlio County of Allnil-t i i ) ,iiiA Btuto of Now .Toraoy.

Hiu'i, 1C. I 'Kiii ir ,1, • in II. Mir.i.«», tl|>omul Motor.

Kollollor for O ' lmpl j lnnn l ..11.. ,

gSf To the directors and members ofthe Needlework Guild of Hammonton,the announcement of the death of Mrs.Churle* D. Hammil, president of theNeedlework 'Guild of America, baabrongbt-a sense of personal loss. Hergracious manner, kind and sympatheticnature, and her interest in all that will

Mmanity. made donbly valuablethe work of her administration. Mrs.,Hammil desired grlatly a broader ex-

Slot) Of the work ol the umm.Shal lwe uol each one of us, in gratitude forher loving sorTice, and in memory ofher, do this year «ome one definitething to increase the membership of theGuild 2 • < • M. i. B.

^AMBONE'S. Fall lino of new Ginghams.

t&- Tbe Children's Night Entertain-ment, to be given in Belleviie Hal), willbe a feature of great interest to all whoattend.'' Tbe evening will consiat of aprogramme Including sixty of the littlefolks of our town. Children under 12years old will be admitted fur 15 cents ;adult tickets, 26 and 35 cento. Don'tmiss tbe chance to see this unique pro*ductloo. The programme includes the(allowing: the "Tom Thumb wedding,"with thirty Invited guests. "Edith'sDream,"—Edith and twenty friends."Six Little Gossips." Helen Smithand twelve misses in "Every Baby Is aSweet Bcquet." Little Mabel PriestlyIn "If I could teach my Teddy Bear todance."

Jjiort H\LK,—(ood hotiBonnd lot, centrally1 locntutl. Inquire of »I. BlooUwell.

tS3~ Mrs, Sniggles and her daughters,who vreru Invited hero by tbp Grange,succeeded in putting a emllo that wouldnot wash off for several da>s on thefaces of the spectators that filled OddFollows' Hall last Friday evening. The

weru unch and all BO coralcnl In theirrespective parln that oven the portraitshanging on tlio walls were grinning.'

I?OU HAM!,— & now slx-«prli)K vraioii. u«ed• !l monllis, IllX) oaiti. M. Apalneoi,

Kim, N.J,

In a game of base-ball, , last wOobFridny, Hoy Drown, »ged sixteen years,alfcmptod^ to cfttcli u lly, but mlsncd,and thn bull elruck hlji) ''Juki," aboVo tlioleft nyo brow, ii>lll«Ui>u whnt doctorefeared nilght bo u eurlous Injury. HoWAH taken to Cooper 'Hospital, Camdon,whore It wan found that ho wad notilungrrouslr hurt, und ho cnmn liomoon.Saturday, lie In bach ut work, butcurtuinly has a bad looking nyo. Woiirojjladjt WIIB no worse, as lio la an

b'oy , well tfibtliciit of.

|.i()ll HAI/lil, llniroll .Inwnl K« riuiaa. ivlio1' refi'liifliu|.or, both ffonil tin now,

Tlioi.' Ci'wtiiliir, l''»lrvli-\T Avontio.

JN5T Had It not been thnt the driverul ' Jnekson'a vrnuon hud u uuol linad nndatout munalus, tharo would liivvu boen awrecked wagon und parbnpn an In juredliornii, on VVcdnendny. A iiolny niitopiioBiid an IX ('. Hobaiaii wim winiiitt (or a uuBtoniur, when llintook frlglit', ofcrliirneil thn wancin noil

one uliuit , wild nonm othorThe HUlo did nol stui>.

W. C. T. U.The mutter in this epac'olg fnrnUhed bytne

, and they are responsible for it.

Temperance Iri Cianada."There is lovely fighting all along

the line !" was the"occlaiiantionT>f "anoted general in a celebrated battle.So might we say regarding the battleagainst the bar-room in the Dominion,of Canada. From the east to the westthe Church of God is rising In itsstrength and setting itself determined-ly against the liquor traffic, that archen"eTny"brGod~and"man7 " T^

.-The outstanding fAfttnrpg nf-thA fpm.

perjnce light in Canada are this up-rising of the Church, together with aunifying of .0 reform forces in apractical way.

The'past year was one of distinctadvance. . . •

The temperance people, however,are organized, und determined thateverything fhall be properly lookedafter In time i'nr the next fight, whichwill be in May. In the meantimethey are bombarding the government•with petitions unking for a provinciallaw abolishing tlio bnr.

On the whole, it may bo said thatCanada, the young giant of tbe north,is rising and' slinking Itself free fromthe incubus of the liquor traffic. Ca-nadians are men and women of sturdymoral convictions, and if Cuuadamoves slowly, it uiovea steadily, andalways onward and upward.

It is fitting that the oitizens of this,the greatest frenh water (much of iticed) country in the world, should bocontent with Gud'n own beverage andseek to rid themselves of tho our.toof strong drink.

Blirmyd observers of present condi-tions do not hcsltaU) to say that it willnot bo many yearn .before Cannda,alrcady-onc-of tho'Hobercst naHoiifritrjtho world, will bo known uu u laudwherein no man is liconned to''puttho bottle to his ncIgbboT'a llpa."

I'HIJHS BUJ-T.

BABY• ONE i)AT bib.

Will hatch from 100 to 1000 baby chickson order ut 10 o caoli, from largo choicestrain pure bred B. 0. White Leghorns.

THO8. OREAMKIt;Pine Belt Egg Kami, Falrvlow Ave.

Everybody reads9

the Republican.

GUBER, the Tailor.Owing to the Inoroneo In my

htiHlnenn, I liavo boon obliged

and I will norr be pleiuiod to mootnil my old patronn ami no miiny now

oura un caro to out mat inuwith tliclr work. ,

I wil l lion bo ulilo to Rlvo them batteraarvlco thun over linfora.

HultH Mud« at All I»rl««H.OyoliiK, Hoourliiit, OloAiiIng, Pruiiulng

, nnd nltarntlonn at ronaonnblo prlcev\Vo gunrnnton nil no )>romUo.

GTJBER, tho TATLOB,6cUI Fultoiva' llld'tfi Uuuimoiiloil

Your Watch Wantsv•>»:..--,AT

HOTT j- Sow. Publishers.OnvILLE B. HOITWILLIAM O. nOTT

SATT7RDA.Y. MA.Y 1, 1009

I6T May Day, to-day.S&~ Fliea are swarming in.KB* Yesterday was Arbor-Day.

Now white bed-spread!.

8®" Call and get a sample copy of the"Now Idea," which we offer witb tbe"Republican." '

6&* Messrs. Skinner and Cook wentfishing on Monday, and .brought hometwo. hundred pounds of flab,— so we aretold. •'•'.*:: .; . : . . . • . " . ' ."'f/AMBONE'S, 40-lnoh unbleached muslin,/J ------ "~ "' '" ....... — """."8 eti; ~ —

Headquarters for Elgin, Waltham, Howard 437-Pension Day next Tuesday, May•4th.

J®-Mrs. Trank Sutton will makeber first appearance with tbe gammon-too ^Dramatic Association, in "DownEast."

Latest Patterns in standard makes of•' _ Gold and

t&" See tbe Sheriff's sale ID anothercolumn,

KBr-W. C. - Arlington is reported•quiteill. ' - - '

beld'in the Elm M. E. Church thisSaturday-evening, for the benefit of theCbnrcb.

ENOBAVEE. Mini Elizabeth CnnnlDehamQUDOUDCO thai nhe IB prepared to do all

binds of Jewelry engraving at.ber borne/during her stay bore.

* 1ST Ae we go to preis, Prank Erne*ry'« infant child is seriously ill, Mrs. E.la bedfast, bis mother is ttlll down withparalysis, and several children havebeen taking turns with measles, chickenpox, and whooping cough.

WINSLOW Cannery foi Rent. . Fully.equipped. Apply WlnsIotrBto '

Tbo_Pflnna. Cp.,6l7_0beiilnut SI..:X@rlt IB a novelty, that clotbinc

demonstration In Bank Bros*, windowthis evening, from 7.30 to 0.00 o'clock.You can see an umbrella in the window,which they offer to anyone who

Robert SteelWatchmaker and Optician

. f~\ HICKEN House for sale.—8 x 24 reel.\J Apply to John A.saxton. •

, t&" Getting very popular,—our'iittle"bluebirds.

I©- A new fence has been erected at[Base-ball Park.

; tQyTho Mick property will bo put upfor sale to-day. ' :.

Mr. J, I*. O'Donnell Is away oaa visit to bisjon, ID Newark, and willalso visit Mr Garrison at bis new borneIn Keyport.

TF You Want Anything dona In the tailor-Ing llao, a»k your neighbor,— be will

recommend you to. (juber, tbe Tailor.tiff" Mrs. William B. Sloan, of Green-

wlch, has been visiting ber parents,. , . - . . * ,. i Mr. and Mrs. Kobert E. Thomas, andOTTEBtCK Pattern s for May. 10 and 150.J .• . '.

tm=—5- —OT -BaurBroTrn-otberfriends; '

ICE!jgy Commencement exercises will be

held June llth.X6£T William H. King baa rented the

•Howard Wilson bouse.

Don'Luse Lake or Ppud fee. - , , , „Insist upon having our Ice,

made from Hammonton'i pure_arteflian well water.

Hammonton Ice Manufacturing Co.3CE SOLD HT ANY QUANTITY.

pOFING

CHimajKlorlVfirlbesI•^QnfcUyUlidnrmiloBlmojl• *9uk and flr*-brand proof. Ca*• pulM Bimk* u* tamo rat*• m*Ul or tUto. Msrayu pliable• •oldunder guarantee ami ITi• tor»: irooda can be returned at

Sewing MachinesAT THE

t/SP Board of Education • meeting on'Tuesday evening next.• npo Lookatthfitn li tobuy apalr,—Cros«ett_ X Oxfords, at Moufort'a auoe store.

t&" Watch for posters, advertising—a concert bnFMay 29th.r--"-•"-"— ~ - ^*

t&- Barry Smith and family havereturned for the summer.

~ -^ 1ST Wm. H. Burgess entertained bis.brother'Si," last Saturday. '•r/AMBONE'S. White lawn. 10,12}$. and-16o.• * < • ' •

4Sy Independent Fire Company will'meet next Wednesday evening.

Iffir John Frascn received a • pretty—now white-hearse, on Wednesday.

WE Hare m complete Btook of Qac«a Qfaal-Hy Ozforda. We would be glad to sdow j

them. - MonforU

make the "wax figure" laugh. Try it.

BOUOLA88 $2.50 Oxfords,—tbe finest ever-at tbo price, ot, Monfort'a.

tSF Mrs. Louis Foster died last weekFriday, after bug illneea, at her borneon Egg Harbor Boad. A husband and5ev*roijjnalLchlldren_are_amoDg—tbe-monrners. Funeral was held at Atco,her former borne, on Tuesday.

ZAM BONE'S. Cotton pongee In Uo andecrn.

I®-William Doerfel is back in bisplace in tbe Peoples Bank, after monthsof illness, tie returned last week fromBermuda, where be spent two weeks-receiving much benefit from that sunny

-climate;;—Frlenda were giatr"to~BBB~hiroT-j

ORDERS Solicited for making of Tailored' ' ' " - - - -

$3 and Up. the season — Hammonton va.Waterlord.

Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Machinesleaned at SO cents per week. ,

We rent Machines by jweek or month.

Best Needles, Oil, Belts, and Repairing.

Will furnish parts for any machine. If_•. .not in stock, will Ret them for yon.When you buy a Stocking D.irner, buy

a Singer darner, and bo pleased.

Jos. B. BubertoneBcUovnc Av., Hammontoo, N. J.

BOI.t) liV

JOSEPH R. IMHOFPDEAI.KR IN

LUMBER & MILL-WOSECOAI, ana WOOD

Hammouton.

Earness. Blankets.Robes, Whips, .

Trunka, eto.

At L. W. COGLEY'S.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

ELWOOD P, JONES

TWR. RENT, furnished. tbe'J. N. Jonesf bouse, after June 15th.

Inquire on tbe premises.t8f~ Memorial Day comes on Sunday,

but tbo Post will observe Monday, the:31st.

|@-Dr. J. M. Peebles'U expected- home Irom California to-day,-or early

next week.

CANDY Kitchen and lea Cream Parlor forsale, tfeo A. U. Hltnons for particulars.

t&~ The temperature, most of this''week, made overcoats and Ores feel

comfortable.t8T Misses Lettie Lobman and Llla

Dodd spent last Sunday frith friends InPhiladelphia.T O8T.—on Huuday, a gold open-faced watch_!_/ bojwnen the Pruibylorlnn Ubnrob, Jobn

' Wojrticr's, nnd the owner, Win. P. Walthor.llownril If returniid.Jf&~ Mrs. D. H. McAnnoy baa been

verj ill with la urippe, and la not nowal)lu lo alt up.

t&- Everybody Is asked to wear a" tohiiV dower uoxt Sunday, "Mother'sDay," May Oh

GUDlill tne Tullor lino bis »JO suit olubconiplolr. ami Invi tes ull inoinborH to

nj>penr to-nluht nt nlnoo'oluolt. fit

East," a comedy-drama,will be given by HamjnoatQjJDrftniAssociation, May 20th and 22od,BejlevueHall.

LADIES' Oxford*, from one dollar up tothree. We have your size, and can please

you. Monfort.. jffi^Missi Bertha: Twbmey, NotaryPublic, will be in her office at 6 o'clockon Tuesday morning, ready to executepension vouchers. • - :

ZAM BONE'S. New curtain goods at 9, 10,12Xow. a yard.

Open every E

Are you ready for Flies and Mosquitoes ?Now's the ti.me to repair your, nettings. -

~"We~can supply you with any width nettingyou wautj~in-^painted"0r galvanizeor; or withgreen Enamel for painting the wire.

__jQuru5tock-of~W-indQWijScreeus * S.is now ready ; also Hinges, etc.

At the Baptist Cbnrcb to-mor-row : 10.30, preaching, "Prayer." fol-lowed by communion. 7.30, Sermon,"The King's invitation."

HELP WANTED- Female. Girl for generalUousework. Good laundreu ana plain.

cook.— 8m»i|-ftnnJ!y.-— Qopd~w»se»,_ _Cflll_-mornlngir^Mrs. Etoiebery, "" '

Shirtwaists, alto Children's Tuband Boy's Snlrtwalsti. Mrs. H. Hunsen. cor-ner Orchard and Horton street*. Phone 703.

bone was frifjbtend by an

Pine Roads, and ran away.4 The car'rioae tOpcaUBht:.in. a_phone guy-wireand wrecked, tbe gent and two ladies

Have you seen the new wire we have in-stockfor fencing in lawns and yards ? Just thething you needy and not very expensive.

Poultry Wire.If you needja quantity,get our special price.

_o£.alljvic

being thrown out.who they were.!

We could not learn

REPUBUCAN and NEW IDEA, both oneyear, for 11.25, In Atlantic County.

t&* Pomona Grange, of Atlantic andCamdeu Counties, had an all-day sessionio Odd Fellows' Hall, last Saturday.The attendance was large, and themeetings are reported as very interest-ing. Tbe ladies of the local Grangeserved a bountiful dinner. • • ' .

FOR SALE. Good alz room bouse.—aboutthree acres of land,—% mile from railroad

Btatlon;-Price 8I200rt3noa-BbHaa?=Veryobeap7"~ 'Seuund u'll'a UUerry

Onr

, -o

Office and llenidence, 216 Bellevue Ave.Local Phone No. 842 : Bell, 46-A

Wax Flowers, Figures, etc,, for funerals and

memorial services, furnished on short notice.

^Prescriptions

carefully Compounded

At BED CROSS PHARMACY

Electric Flat Irons!30 Days Free Trial.

Havo your Complexion. Uniform 'ISavo .your ClothesSuvo .your"ToinperBftVfl your IloiilthBnvo your MonoyKuvo your Time

No UirtIn nbVor too ColdIn novor too HotIH nlwuyn ReadyNeeds no Hohenting.

Hammonton Electric Light Co.

Punslouors will find Justice O.E. yiroiuo ready lor business all doy on-the 4ih ol May.

KST Bills und programmes orderedindicate that plenty of ontortulumuat Isplanned during May,\7OU Don't lluvo to (lend to llio ally for1 Will !•») " i > Ariiin 'a ouculy. Full lino at,tlioljnmly Kllolion,

HaT Council mcntlng to-nlyht. ThePlro Dliirlot OrdluaiicojTllI bo conald--eroU tqi Dual pasaagu* <

VST Dr. Mary Miller, M. D., of At*Jaiitla City, has routed the Dr. 1'eohlcaproperty lor the luminer.

LOHT, a Nrwkluiw, lint Fildny. lictwoonICdnlu Adam>' Mid tho (loo, Tudor nlnoo

on I'liiu Ituiid. Howard will tin ulvmi It Inftut luhr. Adniiin' or «t Uiln utllao.

HST J. T. French and wife returnedto Atlantic L'lty thin tvuek, after spend-ing BOIIIU timo lu llanunnntun.

ttiy- Mm. Alex. Drownlac, Jr., nas InNewark Monday, on 0. 13. bualnese,nnd to At lunlUiOliy yentorday,

Although tho pnrtlas ooncornoil

have beerfbaving some weeks' practiceteacBIng in various places,' will returnto their studies next week,

WANTEI>,-To Itent.-Smftll refined familyWishes to rent well-furnished boune

buying modern conveniences, for fourmouths. Address, 8. H. Kosebory,

Hammonton.• • t&T Rain, Thursday night aW~p5rfof yesterday. They bad hail and a littlesnow in Philadelphia, and considerablesnow Is reported from other points.

MUSIC. Mrs. J, R. DnCoIs.Tenoher violin,piano and organ, voice culture, slghl

reading; piano tuner. Prices on application.Anyone who wishes to Join her orchestra danlearu particulars of Mrs. O'Douuull. j

fSS~ B. Cretcenzo's horse ran away,Wednesday night, aud threw Blaz fromtbe wagon, dislocating his right shoul-der. Dr. Cunningham relieved him.AUTOMOBILE to Hire—by tbo day or

iY. hour. Phone for particulars.Toll's, Oarage.

t&" Oar sympathies are with Mr.andMrs. Jos. B, MacDongall, Atco, whosefive weeks old sou ulc-tl OD Monday last.Burial .was madii in Atco cemetery onWednesday.

STICPHEN'H Late Blrawberrr pUnti forsale. H. J. Monfort, Middle lload.

S&~ There was a big automobile runlast Saturday, to Atlantic. One clubnlniie ouDlrlbuicd, about nuvonty-Ovocars, and wo bollovq there wore at loastas many more.T AUNUUY. I bnv bouftbt the«gonoy forJU ibeNnnp>rlel laundry, und solloll youriiHlronnge. Work uiny still bo Inn. at theL«i>« bnrbor shop. lrred. Colling.

JKtrTha regular monthly .buslnonsmcetinc of the Oivld Clul) will "bo" liold

!&• Class No^7 of the Baptist Sun-day Bcdonl gave Miss Gladys Lehman,one of its. members, a very pleasant butcomplete surprise party on Wednesdayevening. Gentlemen friends had beeninvited,'and assisted in games and par-taking of refreshments provided.riHANGE of Day. Matthew JeffersonAjLAttprP,'yi.'"'."OI'ncP« thut, nftur Mny Int.

TKe tinner-What is it ? A new JWashing-Machinfe bythat^narae,—-and lit'is well named,— seems tobe the lightest running machine we hj-ve Bad.yet. If you are thinking of buying one, let'.us send this around and try it. If it does"suit you, send it back.

In Odd Fellows' Hull on Tuesday nuxt,at 0.00 p. m.quuutud,

A (ull attendance IB ro-COR.

liavo not owiniil up lo It (to us), thomerry weddluu l iul ln miiy rlni? aunn, '

fair Loan AnaooluilonA next week,-—\VorUliiKino"'" on Monday evening, tboJlumninnion on Thursday livening,

WOIUC. A w l l l l n v nmn wlnlic* worlt of'uuy

•Idwna, KUKiltihn'ii i

mini uniili ilny onliomiw. Apply ut

Tliu H|)ilnK Bubool of Mnllinilaol At lnu t lo County W. O. T, U. wi l l boat Ahnrrnn on Friday nuxt, May 7il>.Jluv.'Dr, Mondo will npoak In tlio ovo-

Inmiro with tho A, II, I'hllllna Co ,Uartlott llullilln/j, Atluutlo Oily.

T OHT,— • round gold; pin on n fi»ncy te»JU "I iron. Mmlt-r niny rrtnln Hprou, If pin

(wliloli Ua family heirloom) la rclurnod toowner, euro thli offlca.

joy The report that tlio Klin schoolwns uloiud last wuok' Thursday bauaunuof aioasles, nan Incorrnot, It was onlyulosud ono hour »arln.r tli«ti uiual, uo<lopiuiad next day ul usual hour, a. .

llnpalrad, Tainted, nnd »«r-Wlinl i iw loremin lundv, pHlnluil .W. II. Krcnoh, I'l.ilKl Hlrcol,

J'Ooul I'bonn 1071,

UoorRQ li. Wright, a consump-tive). Irom I'hllndolpbla, boarded withMrs. J. N. Jones slnca ITohruary last,

iilnlioil.

be In lils Hammonton office on Fridayafiernoonfl of each week, from 1 to 4 p. m.,Instead of Saturdays.

SOT According to a circular and mapreceived this week, there will be a twodays motor cycle run on Memorial Sun-day and Monday, starting from New-ark, traveling a total distance of 837miles. They will pass through Ham-monton, from Atlantic City, about 4.30Sunday afternoon.

A Twenty-five Cent can of CAmpbell'sRtalnjCx will restorii tho finish on four ordinaryolmlm. Any lady can use. When applied Uflows out under the brush, Kml dries withoutBhnnlna lapn. A seventy-five cent can ofCampbell's Floor Flnluh will do an ordinaryfloor one coal. Ask John W. Holler for colorcard.. tSf.OoD little letter may make quite

a difference In a printed Item. Lastweek we stated that Mrs. John Younghad bought' tbe Kara Crowell properly:Fluase omit that "a" and read that Mr.John Young was tbe purchaser ; andwe conaralulnto- him upon, securing alino hnrao. Paper-hangers are at workthere now.

W M Have Homothtne New In the randyl ine lo-cluy.nml we ran pill, them ull on

Iho lint wl ih tho A.I ICallnit Kind. I'miplowho hnvn tried them aa.v tlitiy nro fine. Theyurn.— chocolate mini, touiled onaoanul inurnli-inallowH, loanted eooounut nouifatn, poanutin<ilABHiiii uhlps, and pounut niplUNHnii k lnnnH.Tlion wn insile uoiniiof thoold-rollulilrn, Hiiahun oltl.fiinhloned crnam nilnl. carnnieln, joinouHl loks , eoeoiinut UlxNeN, dip lion-lion", elioco-la|e pcamitH, clumoldlo ohip«, and mnifn.

Candy Kltuhmi,

Gold Weathermakes one think of

STOVESYou will find a good assortment here,both for beating and cooking.

Everything in Hardware

Paints, Oilfl, Brushes,

and everything for the builder.

H. McD. LITTLE.

There Is a habit among somepeople, especially Italians, of erecting astationary ladder on their hoiioo roof,for easy ascutit lu cane of chimney fires.Thin In very good, provided Iho latter |nrttnuwod annually, or kept pniiitod ;hut If not, it may bo tbu cnunn of afatal tumlili) by oouio nrotitun, who, nolknowing Us rotten 'condition, trust toI In holdlnc ihmn,

, /

Try ourHome-packed

back to thu city. Wednesday's paper*announced his douth.

3 1'IltOll! r*rlor Hull. "l»o gilt clmlr, furnalo. Apply it Mnnforl'aHlinaHtore,

Sundny'a •'North AmorlCKU"coulaliiud nearly a lull pnua nrllolo onHaininiintou'a nutl-lruatliip; nil on. Thueulijeot was handled very well, Ctiunullbuluu cniiuimndttd lor t|iolr oouru(jo luntuppluu a Imrinlul Imhlt.

. A.r Win.

]jV>lt HUNT. Ilnuio nud f rnnpd *r*. for1 rent nu Iho (mrnnr of I'oiuilx lloi>.lnnd Mnnln Htrnnt, -Aililr"*", Mils IITl l lory , 111 N, HHril Ml., I'hlludolnblII, Jlvriisbouse, Acoiit.

Ovrlnui to the coniluc rnmovnl ofMr. and Mrs. I f . U. Honey to Philadel-phia, tlio Civic "Club KIIVU Mm, Itnnoy nfarowoll In the form of a noalal, VVnd-nonday nvonluK, In riremeu'a Hall.

played, nnd a general good tlmu had byall who wore fortunate enough to- boprooenl.

(ttT Sunday, tho IMti Inat., will ho"M(ilhnrn» Day" and W. O. T. U.night, lu the M. 1C. Church. In thamorning, Pastor Hhaw will opnak to thoGrand Army, Clvlo Club, und frlondo,on tlio (inorldccB made by woman durlnutlio olvll war: lu tlio evmrinu, U la'ex-pooled thnt Dr. Gun*. Motulu will spookon a tonipnrnnoQ toplu, perhaps to Aunion mooting.

in Glass jars.

Five contri robiite on tho jarif returned, milking them

almost ua otioup UH tho ordinarylautory kind, put up in tin.

M. L. Jackson 8s Son

Jcck—You scorn afraid to pop . tb< |flu'esttonV Billy—No; I'm afraid t<question the pop.—Judge.

Miss Withers—Arc you a innrrylngiinan? He—What do you take me for!lllas Withers—Oli, this Is so suddenlr-Town Topics.

' S u e Brette—How do .you..know th«gallery gods threw eggs at you? Hair

-Lette—How-do^l-know-J-Ye goda^dldn,'!•I catch them In tlie. act?—Chlcag*News.

• Teacher—Anonymous means wltbouia name. Write a sentence showing yotUUdersTmiil how to usu lhe~wordrSmjrirGirl (writes)—"Our new baby Is anonymbus.". • Sdatlon, you know. "I suppose so.''"Fancy anybody trying to be anybocljIt there w~eTe~nobody-who-was-nobofl.yr—New York Sun. '

•Never Too Young: The Child's Fath-er—Doctor, don't you think that babjIs too young to submit to an operation')

—The-Doctor—My_«lear-alivjou-can!tlhe^gin too soon.—Life. '

"Will there be any honor for the mnD;who.discovers the North Pole?" "Cer-tainly! He will be a great life saver.""A life saver^"' "Yes; explorers willcease going1 then."—Ctilcago'JNews:

"Does your ./wife do much fancj_work?" "Fancy work? She won't even

let; a 'pb'rbusTpTiigtef cbine Into'thejipuse"without crbchetiiig a red bordeFarouiidIt jind running a yellow ribbon througlithei holes." ; - —

Little Willie-Say, pa, wbat Is the dif-ference between biography and autobi-ography?—;Pa—Biography, my son,shows a man as he Is; while autobiog-raphy shows him as be thinks he Is.—Chicago News:

"Why do. you call the fast bicyclerider a scorcher?" "Because he goes

-ftt^a hot pace, makes pedestrians i boll--Ing mad, warms up the police, gets

—roasted in court,._and_ then tblnka^tbe"whole thlng"is-a"burnlng shame.-"—Tlt-

EEATtTRES OF ' ; v,. ,THE UNITED STATES

States and groups of States for^rsome queer outlines. In the llrst majthe outline of tire strip of States extend

Ing from Canada uthe Gul f , of MoxVco forms the (Jontlnental soldier.

The second ffl>n{Is a correct outllmof tlie Stat* eTexas. Stitnd ion end and . yovwill see the prlzifat woman of th<

[.-State _________ ______Add a few dot

ted llnes^ to' t—truthful outline ol

the State of New—Jersey—and

will havo the olc'schoolmaster.

The fourth Is a

Nature Intended us to breathethrough the nostrils, and, .If for #nyreason this becomes- difficult or Impos-sible, we suffer for lt._ . _. .. The nose not only warms, or nt leasftempers, the air as It Is drawn through.ItJnto .the .alt-tub ea,..but ..Itlalso . filtersIt In great measure, keeping, back notsnly 'murih of tho' Bolld matter' \n_ the

which he lives la bis habit of talkingaloud to himself in the street Thishabit Is one of the first things that ob-servers of street life'In New York'no-tlce.' It la a form of nervousness'that IBdue not only to the high pressure atWhich so many New Yorkers nro_. .....— .„ ....

M-but. to the nolso of the street traffic.When tbe rush 'and nimble of thastreets is so great that a man "cannotWar himself {uj'nk," ho speaks histhowghta aloud. '.It.is only, rarely tb>ita woman Is observed doing this. Sof.ie-

map • of Eastorr IP e n n s y Ivanla.

form of dust, but also the bacteria car-ried by the'-du'st particles or floatingin the moisture of the air, - • *•; V

fiT^no^ith7-bWa^HeliEr^tEe~aIr~strfe9tbe back of the throat and rushes Intothe windpipe before the. chill baa .been,taken o£f,"liEd™w&nr"ir7Is~BtIH-ladenwith dust and bacteria. In thl» condi-tion It causes local Irritation, which re-sults In congestion of the muocmsmembrane lining the air-passages. This

NO. 2.

Into chronic Inflammation, or catarrh.The Inflamatlon gradually spreads,

tf th« causa continues, and of tea paeeesfrom the throat Into - tbe earn, where It

nvrttirM •• thlr-trnnlnrr of the delicate

The Nervous New YoMfeiv • - • -One "of the moat marked outwartJ^p PWOPTH I P A fill P

manifestations thaT^He-New Yorker ** * TT !\ 1II; luLr/XVaiJ L,gives of tie high'nervous tension under .TOPIC FOR MAT 2; 1909.

THE ^ BEGINNING OF AJohn 4:G-42. . . : "

Revivals begin In the hearts ofChristians. A little fire kindles, muojiwood, as James says (James 3:5), butit must "be real tiro. One ChristianWho la aHamo' -wlthMove to God andlonging for the salvation of souls mayspread revival flres over a whole con-tinent, but without the flre.in'hls own"heart the most eloquent preacher can-not create or produce a revival InOthers. ' . ' • • • . ' " •

The revivalists who havo achieved

have their business affairs uppermost.in thoJr mlnds^.iind.th^word' "dollars"Is the: one'that'Isp^t?liest'heard ,J3qwii_-town, In the financial section, this habitof n large rfumb~ef~of New Yorkerjt-ls--particularly noticeable, but one. mayobserve tt~ln almosf~ahy~pa"rt~~6f~tb;c~town. Paris Is possibly the only otherone of tlie great cities of ttie world

•where the habit Is so .noticeable as ItIs here. Actors and writers and the

preaching to slnherspthat Is-to those-who Know themselves to be sinners. .And i f ' the first sinners converted are- •_

-of a -pronounced"type, It Is BO inuchv •more to the glory of God, because ItIs more striking evidence of His powerto change bad hearts Into good ones..

-One. might preach-tlirough_a_llfe^tlmo"

His Version: "What did papa say?""He showed me the door." "And whataid you say?" . "I said It was certainlya very handsome door, but not what Ibad come to talk about. -That madebim laugh, and a minute later you weremine,"—Tit-Bits.

"Doesn't It make you the least bit en-to see what elegant furniture

Mrs. Eyefly•' Is putting Into her bousenext door?" "Not a bit My husbandlays it will be sold by-the sheriff with-

—In-slJ-inonths—and-l!IH>e-tbcre to-buyA—Chicago Tribune.

Tbe Stamp of Poetry: "I don't sojmuch poetry in this," he said. "Don'tyou?" she exclaimed; "why. Just see.-There's 'methlnks' and here Is 'may-

• hap,' and, let's*see—where Is that, now?Oh.'yw, here It la—'haply'—why, It'sone of the poctlcalcst little tilings 1ev.er saw."—Exchange.

"Suppose, Bobble, thnt another boyshould strike your right cht-ck," askedthe Sunday school teacher, "wbiitwould you do?" "Give him the othercheck to strike," said Bobble. "That'sright," mild the teacher. "YcsHum,"

. said Bobble, "and If he struck that I'dparalyse him."—Exchange. -

ComUg to tho Point: Mr. Orogan—What u power o' funerals they do hebavin' at the church ihcHo diiyn, HI'tiro.U'a shtnrted me thinking. Mian Cam>y~Ihinklii' av wlmt? Mr. Orouiui—Thatwhin It como tolme fur my fiuu-ralwould ye bo tho wlddy?—PblladclnhluPTCBK.

• . M» Nowlywed (to hla youns wife)—Juno, you didn't feed any intinpH yi'H-tvrday, did you? Mrs, Nowlywed—No,tove. Why? Mr; Nowlywcd-Oh, noth-ing. An unknown tramp wan founddead heoldo tlie mail Jimt below herowltt pie In hlu hand—that's all, June.—

strncruros there," and finally 'deafness;The mucous membranes throughout theair-passage* and all their.ramifications

-;become~OiIcken£d,. secrets!. phlegm,.; andkxio In great part their power of re-slatanca to the germs of pneumonia,dlphtberla and other diseases. .

Tbe causes of mouth-breathing arenumerous; anything that obstructs oroarrowa the upper air-passages—tbenose and vault of the .pharynx—torcestbe sufferer to breathe thuough the open

! month. A deformity of the noee, thepresence of "adenolda" or enlarged-tonsils may canoe the trouble. Exami-nation for each conditions should bemade 'whenever ; a child 1» seen - tobreathe habitually with the mouth

-eoycped-4t-8hotild be remnypd, Ro mnnylenous (xmflequencBSTBHjrtottbreathing that it should .never bo al-lowed to go a moment after It* cause Isascertained.

One cause that Is not often suspectedIB a deformity of the nose resultingfrom the use of Improper nuralng-bot-tles by babies, but the moat common IBthe presence of adenoids. - ^—-

Tt u n«plpm tp pcold or remomtratcWith a mouth-breathing .child If thehabit U caused by the alr-paMages be-ing blocked—by— gf^wt^q fhf l f r <***H • fnrremoval. He must breathe to live, andtf the legitimate channel* for air aroclosed by disease, nature doe* hor next

may be, seen declaiming their lines orverses, unheeding their observers.—New York Evening Post -_

ience-

a woman s o s v e . - , T|le revlvallata wfto navo ac,,,BvCutimes the man-who is talking to him- the greatest and most lasting- successesBelf,-lf-he-ls~hflppy,-wlll:'muinblo-only ' hay.<L enin ro-phrases and half sentences audibly. I f 1 '•""""'he Is angry or deeply concerned he williTipeflk~stead1lyrand: sometimes- makeemphatic gestures. But'nearly all ofthe-men-who-favlk-4ilojifl In the Btrefffl

.... a point of awakening pro-fessing Christians to a sense of their'responsibility and, of securing theirassistance-and their prayers, The moro- - I

-effectively"'this ^preparatory™ worlc Is • "•aone the greater- the revival Is likelyto be. .

-Revivals aru—na'uaHy-

-Wl*!^-—4l*»t3t4L, -J^»-«U^,|» --M t y ~^t=lt]L _ _ . - , . ~ . . . _ - -

to those who think there Is nothing:very wrong with them, and fall "to starta revival. But .when these same self-satisfied people'seo those whom theythink of as sinners being brought to>

Ii!Lmic"' ,""" .'"VI repentance,-and when they B&r the.ittlre^rt^eliHMpHul^-hoIeliearted-Bervice~that-foUo5va_upQn_.' ' """ ' " ^~ that .repentance, then they begin to seei

that they have missed something whichthese repentant sinners have laid holdof. • • • • '" : • , • • .- .

Jesus said, "I'came not to call therighteous, but sinners to repentance."'IReaa^TWeTTfr^T^TKe^rTgHEcour"need no repentance, and a person who-considers himself righteous cannot feel

i any need of repentance. .What many|_dajiot_reallzg_l8 that, "There Is none -

All metals except copper, tnd alloys jexcept' those 'containing a high?' per-centage of copper, may, It Is said, bemolded In rubber and vulcanized with-out trouble. _Mctals and alloys givingtrouble can be used after coating withhot tin.

The most dlfHuult part of the coal-dust problem Is to discover what ele-ments must necessarily be present Ina coal to_ make ..the dust : _danserpusj.Some experiments have been carriedju.wlth_tfils .end._ln-vlew,_bnt_the_rfc3Ult8:obtalned"httTe"not-:been-partlcu-Inriy

_ _rightecus-;nor .of all mankind that by nature they are*all "under sin." (See Rom. 3:9-18.)~ Jesus-moved among those _who_knewTthemselves to be miserable sinners-rather than among the self-righteousPharisees, for there was far more hopeof the former than'of the latter. Hestarted His' rcvlyaLat-the bottom of _:lie social ladfler-jrather than at the.top. There were some of all ranks;vho saw themselves to be sinners in:he light pf_.Hls preaching, but It was-imong the common peop.e. ano?specially among the despised.'that His

word took greatest effect. God makes-a-good-dealof-"the heaven of the king-,dom" out of the so-called "scum ofthe._ea,rUi.'l_ _These when they are-made _tpj shine with- the irght~whlchf

r<">erve":from'~Ch'Tl8t are -so-great:—-

In consequence of the official In-quiry Into the causes of the Courrleres•jatastrophe, the French minister ofpublic works hlis decided that the wind-Ing shafts of mines must be providedwith breathing appliances, ready forImmediate use, and permitting theirwearers to remain-at least an hour Inan Irresplrable atmosphere.

i mil-lit-,., m ^.^.^^ ...... ..

•Ighteous cannot help seelng~Bomethlrif the power .of God In them.

For their own sake the churchesmust constantly bo digging sinners outof their fllthy lives and converting-them Into saints. Only so can churchmembers be properly kept_lnjnlnd ottbe* true nature of sin, of their ownalnfulness, and of-tho light which they- -- ~«j «!,,«,

Pure acetylene Is a clear, colorlessgas, having a sweet ethereal odor, the

best

a*n> DUooVwred,

riacntorlnl Dcllghm: Mrs. Innoci-nl—Wlmt did you enjoy inu«t aboiu yourOablilK tr ip. (U-arV Mr. Inimci-nt— I guttaont oirllcil whon I WUH rccllrij; In,ny low. Mr», Inixici'iit ( ImrHl l i iK In tot/>ara)-And lo-to- t h - t h l i i k you promfti'd inn y-you wouldn ' t d-drlnk n (lmv-Jlnricni I,lfo. •

"Wlml I I I IVB ycui nvt'r dnuo lo diwrvtho olllon to wliU'h yuu IIH|I||'»?" niilici'tb« votur. "Nolhlnu," niiHwurctl l h <caudldatc, f r a n k l y ; "If 1 hud ever ilniuatiylhliiK In ( l i c i r i i i ig l i ly < | U » l l f y ni,. r»i•o l inpiir iant M por t l l lun I could

'bly uiuko a dmil iiuirn inniiuy aa-* - • • •» private. c l i l / . i i i i . "—VViiHl i l i iKinn Mmr.

"""Hlio'--Toil" know, John, youDin a mMiltdiln \vnip ani l -• HI* Andyou p romlm-d ' i o Ut-«' |> my m u i - k l ndarned, and yen l invcn ' i dnnn I t . KinWoll, yon dun'! mean In MII.V ynn ' llir<-nk y^nii' prninlni t on i lnil aeeount

jllir -Well. II'H j l l H l l ike Ililf. You ilnil''flvo a i l i i r i i und I don't iclvo n wrnu.'PhlliitM|>lil |v I'i 'fHH.

"Mrn, Kinix," mi I I I ' l l u i lio:i|t>»ii Al dli|t>«rr, "your l l t t l i i hoy ilm-mi'i nceni t!linvu mileli nppi'tlli ' ." "Nn, he i l i i e in 'that'll n fact." "linn'i be I m H h f u l , \\;illo," tho linnti-iiH nriffi l . "AVnil'l y<>havo nimu- inure of m i y t l i h i K Y " "N,

• ma'am," Wil l ie replied. "I nl lnl u

NO. 4.

urn It upitdu down nnd you will see n•rfoct profile of Father Knlokcrbock-

A few dotted linen complete .Uioit-ad.-—New York Newn.

The discovery of a new gem Is anatter of Interest not only to thoUnder himself and to scientists, but;o people generally as well, nnd toJan Diego County, California, belongs:he distinction and honor of having

1 roduced a stone, new nnd beautiful,"rites Mrs. W. 12. Burke in tho Ttch-

ilcal World Magazine. "This countyins of late yearn contributed a goodlyjhara of procloun und seml-prcclouBitones to the collection of gems whichJie world already knew of and prized..t would seem that Nature la a cap-•Iclouo mood had clioucu the canyonsIT the Count range which traverse the*ntrol portion of tbe country as nildlnf place for the moat tro«sunxl

t A Standing Order,Newlhi Halnen, of t|ie Atlantic City

lotel Men's Association, wan tnlklni:.bout Uio odd rule* thnt provnll Innnny of tho cheaper restniiriuita urn',infefl. . .

"ICor limtniipo," ho wld, "I go In nullirder oynlcm, nnlnd, and dcanort, mil.•of n nnpkln; but tlie nuin next to nuv|)ccniino ho Ima only ordered plo nniln l lU, cnu't huva a napkin on any nc

'A giKtft hern 'Innt iniunuir gnvo in.1

.ho boat oxuinplo of three nlmurd nilnnd dirrorrntlntlono tlntt I Imvi

yot."Tlio mnn nrkld thnt ho <Mit«ri-d i

lunch cufn In Ixtnrton, nn orniilr |>lnnu cinintor irhcm HOIIIO of thi! |in

:ron» ntood, iiml -with, n iHnultc-r of litli: rnbl'cH wh«ro otluyrn wit.

"Tho nmii KAVO a gmnll ordfr, nui!ook n ixuit nt olio of thn Inlilcn.

a nnl t i<r huri-lcil lo hl inpnrrfon, hlr,' tin snid, 'but In in i

:nn't •It'"

Wnnnliin lip.

A fond i i i<> l l i « r , l u m r l i i K an n u n n i i nunliio In tin- u t i rn r ry nM-rlieiid. ImiTlcH| in t i i l rn to l'...d out whn t wim llu« mmtor.

Him found Jnlnuiy u l t l l n i c In t in - midlie of I lie llonr i |U le t ly m l l l l l l l K . ,

"(ill," Hl \ l l l I IP , " I 've loeld'll |irillld|llmil Uni ' lf l l rnry In t in ' r i iphonrit . inivIitMi tin'}' K"! " Hi"11 imitrU-r 1 inn f.

n tho llon'« don,".

» gas;IB u-dlnarlly-prepared being' due to Im-purities. Acetylene, when Ignited In nuopen-air vessel, burns with a verysmoky flame, depositing clouds of soot.If combined with uudlclent : air to ren-der the combustion complete, tbe flameIs white and brilliant. Tbe jllumlnntlngpower of acetylene Is - estimated iiuabout fifteen *ines that of an equalVolume of coal gas.

The United States Is advancing TWrapidly In the production of Iron tlmlIt promises soon to lead all the rest oftbe world combined. In 1005, the lat-est year for which complete fljuroswere available, the following were therespective quantities for -those, coun-tries whose annual production exceed*l.OOO.OCN} tonn: United States. 22,002,

cwels. Hero In the ruggedit the brush-covered foothllln arv'ouncl tn brilliant array gciua of grvii'benuty and value. Tbe beryl, lirlgti'm tbe sun; hyacinth, dazzling In l\iihoun ; top«s, In many exqulsl.ta shndct,.ud tourmalines In a nutte of colorn:h«t can be claimed by no other «em.:)ccnHlonnlly a nnpphlre, or n ruby Withlame-like colors 1« found.

"Hut kunHllC"-thn precloun kuiinlte!.t In A gem which linn but on» rival,hn dlninond, In HUIIIO ways Indocil(iiiutlln ontrillmiuindf) tho diamond,Kunulto la dlnttnctlvaly a Ran DIcgoitone. Although tourinnllno, hynclnth.lory) nnd topnz nro found In brl l l lnnt

•)HO tons; QerniaHyj^O.OST.fia.l tonsKngland, 0,B02,7:i7 tonnflCrnnco, 8,070.ir>0 tons; Russia, 2,70(1,000 tons; Alls'rls-Hungary, 1.514.B40 tonn; Ilplglum1,810,200 tons. Bwi'dcn, which Is c«le-lirated for tho quality of Its Iron, produced only 527,1(00 tona Ciumiln limaking grant strides, having produced11)8,003 tons, as agnlnot 200.41B In1008. .

Now thnt trade, although on A smnlflcalo, la passing -freely between CuIeiU(11 nnd Lhasn, tho but rccoiitly mystnrlous city of Tibet, It Is reported tbntho people of Tibet oxhlblt cagorneus tknow more of the oiit«lde world. Th<outside world was long ourlountliom, and now the rovorna occurs. Kuthe. Tibetan, will not micountcr the ol

that wn did to the grnt l f icnt l i )

wrfnrtlon, KCIIIS nro »lno found,M other pnr tn of tho world, but kun-il t f l hna been found only In Hnii Dlogoflinty."

Two Much M«f»»»« *or f,«f ,"Ob, nmionm, Cm no unhnppy |" uol>-<! tho bride of two inoiithi, "Ucorgu

Inunn't liivi; nui any morol""What mnkuH you t l t lnk thnt , dear?"

Uio motluir nnxloiinly.lui lupuctn ino to tflvo In

li" In In I I'd right."—llnltl-iniro Aniurlcnn.

of ice that even

ihouldout.

themselves possess and

"The Ideal Minister's Wife."lollawlng_dsscriDll9n_lB_fron|_

-- -- - ~ -• T i l ' , T ^ t I I H ^ F .. '"tj l*i!k£>t»^»/JU-TF.7= .-= .- :^_

one of the Methodist papers of Lon-

of their curloiilly. A pans 14,BOOlilgh mufit be trnvvrncd In1 reaching Tltint from India, t>«i MK> routo U opnnill thn year round, unit thn trip raniimda without miK'li dlilloulty liy thwho nro mvnntunird to hUh nltitudrriI'lhctt routalnn liornx, utter, rocK nul liron, nllvor, coppor, Kold, turijuolrio nnd

•Inrull, -ticnidrii nuink nnd fnrx. Aovor tho lllnmlayna Into Tlhot

In now t

don:Tho Ideal minister's wife Is queen

Jn her home, ruling hor affairs withdiscretion and looking well to theways ot her household. Bho has akeen Interest In her husband's peopleand spares no pnlna to get to knowthem. Unselfish as regards her hus-band's company, because of tho manyclaims made upon him, she waiveswhat Bcem to bo her rights and finds•her Joy In knowing ho Is helping oth-ers. She practices tho hftppy -art ofadapting herself to circumstances,and Is able to converse easily wltU theIntellectual and'tho-unlearned:•-•--• •

Hor manners nro perfectly naturalnnd entirely froo from any tinctureor patronage, Her drcns IB becoming,without dowdlnesu or Ic/udnosH. Shela -not oversensitive to criticism. BhoIti dlHcreot with her llpa and thor-oughly good In hcnrt and loves to sec-ond hor husband's efforts In nil thochurch work. She, avoids being theloader of any clique, but acts In sucha way that all tool they can approachhor easily nnd confide in hor perfect-ly. 8ha llHtoiiH'to tlie sorrows of thopooplo and tools with them nnd ro-jQlcos In their joys.

Sho known howtoontortalu nnd howto bo ontortalnoil. Bliokoupn nbruiiHtottho tlnuni In rending and dol lKhtu in.Holf-ciilturo. Knowlngfor what opcclalbranch ot work In tho cliurnh uho InKlf tod, nho dovotnii hcraolt to it withall her heart, Amlablo, bright, pa-tient, tact ful , ovnr striving to unlocHhuman 'heartn with tho kny o[ lovathat nho may In nil tllflm to the DlvlnoTiovar, Hint I lndH tliu mli i lKtor 'H wlfo'n..lot thoiiKh "onoroiiH and dllllc.ult,"yot d n l l g l i t f n l and bloiiKeO, uiid tho"liourt o f - h e r liiinliand fund his puo«pin] doth ilafuly t runt In hor."

"Who '" uiilllolnnt. for tlionoI thlngu?" nnd \vliat inlnliitin- In worthyi of Hiioh a w l fo? . Tluirii In nnt l i lnt

tuild about who tnkoii oaro of tho nhtl-drou whllo thn nilnlntor'u "lilcul vtltft"In doing all thutin tblnga,-—CUi-liitlimAdvociito,

i of Trillin.I alwnyn fear 1ml trial might l««v»

Ill* Ilronon.

"Ho you; nr« in rnvor of • govoriini«iil

"ICinphutlciilly," anwvored tbn dl«•oiilonlisl cltlr.cn.

"I niipixMio yon hnvo ntudlcd 111* mil)|<i-t thorouiihlyV"

"N», 1 ain't iiuy 1 )\nyu. Hut 1 fiuiry^'WJlUJiii'ttnnK' thn m)l«-nyH -wouldn ' t

* — Wnnhlngton Htur ,

OoilliiR llniik Mt llonrr."Tbo prodlH«l ni»» "iixlfl <"'o uri-nt

nlHlii l tr ." reniiirUoil Mr. Ohutterlouv ' l t h tin) air of a wan who In about lopi'lng uometbli iK K"'"1-Koiil lng Hint It WIIH h«r duty to lot

IT (logo lor(1 rollovn llliiiMi'lf of I l l uthought , Mi». O. nuked |l|u

.If lio Iiml ntnjed uw«y n

ynu

• t i iplo of y««rn l«>i»K«% i ' t lnw o»lfn vi- biion u fi i l l -«rowii cow.""Very «iwil, lleiiry, but willIn i ly toll ni", Ji iHt to uppoanii a I l i l l

, - i i i in \ i ) lHl i iMii'loiilly, <ui wbnt lu fo rn inii'ou yoi) buna your tlirory that tliu aillyvim a uli'lV"- """ '•"l<"

rook IMWOII It, linrd— II. Bonar.

dry

—liy n (Uii'iniin imtiinUirt iirnc«nn,illiii-i'h In i i indn Innolnbln In lint \vrt-tor by troiitltiK It, In thf t oolfl, withf in- in i i ldhyiUi nnil it mndm'iilujy 'HtroiiR•icld, 'I'hii product In i l lh t ln t ( i i l» lKi<tfi-oin Hint obtnlniMl from nlnruli nndfni'iniilili ' l iydo at a hlifh tuiiipunitiiroby til" Cunt tliut HID M t i i r o l i nraliiii ro-in i i l i i i i i i i i l t in-i ' i l niul qu l t« ,p|triiiiiiiflnt.(I. |H not only Innolilblo In biitllnir \v»-tui-, hut It in nut M t t i U ' l i i M l by nndn,lyo or i i t lmr , n t rn i iK i i l l in lUni , It maylui i ' lil | ' loyi'd li H n Mllor In i ib int ln cnni-iiniilt lonii, M M ii dromiliiit fur fubi- lrn nnain dm i i i i iMi i fmi t urn of muiiir,

( l l i i lnmnti t to tho lioart, of Montrealliiivn tnnlod up, OlulniliiK tho , Imiirtof u nl ty iioiniiH lo bo a ImhiiloiiM formof aniiinoinont ami rimtn nothing iilthorIn tliii olftlnlimt or tho city.

x'o ,lt we, owe the Immor-THE PULPlt•• d BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY

REV. W. T. BEST

Theme: Wall DoingfTT—T • . * . ••___ - - •-.-• ,-

Teit: . "If thou doest well, shallthou not be accepted? and if thocdoest not wellr sin Heth at the doo" '—Gen., 4:7.- „

The farmer and the shephed both-brought an offering-unto-the Lord"

• wo look at Cain's offering and wesay, the Lord -wllUcertainly -'- blegsCain. What a costly offering he ij

tallzatlon of- the Mayflower .and theaubllinlty. of Plymouth Rock. Thecommand rolled from- bow to sternon tho grand old Puritan vessel."Pull-down' that'soil, 'let'not an oartouch the water, this ;is the "SabbathDay!" When tho Pilgrim Fatherslanded • .at Newburyport, they/ putdpwn'tbb old Bible and said. "We aregolng.to-bulld-a nation, on th'is Bpol:."It aupporteil George, Washington, .the.father, of this country,'and purchasedtor ua pur freedom. It made DanloJWebster the Biblical Concordance othe United States Senate and Patrie!Henry, and Jamejf Otlsi, like unto, tht

- H e b r e ™ ' " ' 'wish to .understand one of the g"reat«infe,r?ntST»n ,our history/look at thi,

N vi.fh i;* Jt ls that of a Kentuck:,. .- - - . ..^ij ry°uthrhlr'armB-are''tIred after chonit must have taken to get it ready. »1°B all day, yet he sits up till tb,Early and .late has he worked through 'midnight hour, and "as thethe long summer days. In the sweat,-I?8s,crackle.on the hearth

rowhed?, aand sho°wn.aanPdIO"-^a.^ I HL_the ?^mney/ he reads from thi,

nor leas than the use of commonsense, ,and It is so common that veryfew people -• possess as much of-I t asthey ought to. - - I

Many so called cultured peopleoften "-speak of .the farmer as the"hayseed from the country." ' Butsome of them ./when they visit thefarmer show themselves to be de-ficient la this quality of tact.* ' S»!done young man to his farmer friend:"What kind of a bird do you callthat?" '"A goose,'.' was the reply. "O,I see; you keep that to get gooseber-ries with." .A young, lady, from thecity of Ottawa, asked a friend of mlne^whlclr ;6f hls_cows~gave- tho^buttef-milk'. Every one who lias- heard orread Dr. Price's address to young peo-ple will remember his apt illustration,"TaJihv. trhv /i«n't ••"•- —^ — - - • •

"He flnng himself doivn in low .despair,''As (rricved ns mnn could bo;

And nftcr a-while n» he pondered there,Til give it all up/ said he.

"Now jilflt nt that moment a spideri , i • i d r o p p e d . ' - . . .>:yVith its.silken cobweb clew,

Arid the king in the midst of his thihlcinsStopped to see what the spider would do.

" 'Twns a long way up to the ceiling dome,Arid it hung by n rope so fine,

That how it would get to itn cobweb'home,King Bruce could not divine.

"It soon bcganjto cling and »rawl« —~-^•Strniglit"Tip"wilE strong endeavor,But down it came, with a slipping sprawl,

As nenr to the ground as ever."

Nine times the spldertrled to reach.-get,ub?-!J--—..—. its-cobweb "home; but every" time It

. 2, Push.—Many people have tact seemed to fall still lower,enough to succeed, If they only had " 'Sure,' cried the king, 'that foolish thingpush enough to EOjwJth_lt._Ihfiy-_caij WilLatrivn-no^niore-to-climb;- — - ... - - --71,,,.. ;* *rt;l~ — i 1 ^ - •

•cruel! God will certainly reject AbelBut God had respect unto .his offering, but -unto -Cain

How • ory of Abraham Lincoln.I heard Rev. -John; Mavlty say on«„ ii._» •- - « - • • younger years h<

be right; but, said he, "of

true, but his heart was not right' His right head,•offering was one of •- • -

is .needs not only a right heart but i" »«"•---• ----- •- •• •There Is some truth It

__^^^____,,^w--w»'Mw~<»—-*^>'>—»"»<^«"«'"ii™"4HaiaU'-ieJiS"U8rvW«'WO rTfs."" "A6ef came in God's must ."learn to do well." Paulsays

•way, not by works, not by self-right- "Study to show thyself approved—of•*<rasness, but by the blood. "Without God." : .. .-^ . . ' . . . . .

.the shedding of blood there Is no're- While I would say to every young,mission of sin," for. "It is the blood man and woman, you oughjt_to hay«

;.that., maketh-an..atonement—for tho" the ^erybesr education possible, ]soul." God taught our first parents would also say, let the Bible_be tcthis great lesson whep He slew the you the Book of Books, Nearly al'•animals to get .coats'of skin to clothe the great men of the past owe theli.them. Abel had faith. In God. and greatness to-this Book. It Is almost•coming In God s way, he bfilleved Impossible to name any rule by whichGod'would receive him, s*o God testl- m^n KB^Q a.,n»aDJi«j <« "•-•*«--» • -"-'''- his gifts that he wa

„ _„. w. goods, but it When it toils so.hard.to rqneh and cli;'takes them so-long to do so, that • And tumbles«vcry time. 'there Is no profit in It. : Many of the" .,„ ; . . . ".'"''greatest victories in the wpr.ld's hjs- ^ %efa™*%£ Snute,"lory have been won by men while yev **»'• ""'•• - c— * *—— ' ' 'young In years. David, Luther, Ales-ander and the world's RedeemerHimself are illustrations of thletruth.

3.-—Principle..—Tact and push.would be a detriment to a man if hewere without principle. An employerpromised a clerk higher wages If he

Endeavor.-TOPIC FOR MA.Y 2; 1009.

LIFE LESSONS FOR! ME FROM' THEBOOK. OF ISAIAH.

Isaiah 6:1-9. fConap.cration meeting:)

"I saw the "Lord."nm

Then sald I. Woe Is me, because Iam n man of unclean lips."

"Send me.""Go.1;

r e ' l s natural sequence hero_.by-,all-who

ng,

, e,He's only a foot from his cobweb door,

.Oh, snyj__willjip_lo.s.e. or_win it?

"Steadily, steadily, inch by inch.Higher and higlfer he got,

And a bold little run at ' the very lastpinch, • . . ' " ' '

Put him into his native spot.1 ;Bravo, bravo!' the liing men out.'

who try;then to a glass. In order the he might T(j? spider up there defied desnairsell them^a^blll of goods. The young | iie conquered, and why shouldn't I?'

Bruce of Scotland braced his min8man replied: "I .a poorhouse.in my -natlve

Gpd there Isand f .

~.'-eonK-v""- Book of Proverbs Is especially full ol-When Cain sawxthat Abel was ac- such rule

'

"Iiresldent orthe United States Bank, "PBy coodlv ,.„., .,,'-~ „„-• ;"- . t!requested his employes aT one time 'j&tfSSS^'£&"$%£& 'torworkrnn-S^nrtnvr One young man a cowirdl^^^ worof.^^-^^ lead^

ler than" do so." To idlness,"folly arid want.'r

-

tenance fell.he was wroth, and his coun-• • - • - -... , • t.

t th"""• John Quincy Adams made the Biblesa ~ his constant companion. Amos Law-

i= tW«";."^,n~^«^r iVn"1* ° ^ rence, the millionaire merchant olthou 'IS? wTTharthou^ot £ V^^^?5^.0^,?0^flffnrin«oM.».^.».J. «••*!.•— -•-•- • - -- •- BOOK,-inp-'""-- , i iu« 10 ue re-eiected, but it Is neces- -""^Jj.j.i''i"j «,_ ' i .t^±sts*ig^-tt&s£z*^^&^r-&$»SirT%^&^$S^3^<XZ£ i '.!••" W "F """•• «" "'» "°™ -""— °' "-"""'.. -Cain—I— a nv—nn—ri*onpr»f rt^-^rt*^"" *rn~~*m- *»-~- --•-,—^"' ~* i'vi^ff'°t ^j Chi lilt"

-Tf-yo"u"ao rigjitrwjTnjTesalKUi-iuSt-aa 1'-wnitirgTyprsnrenrarAbel; but if yidon't do right, wby.-then, .sin'likewild beast of prey is crouched

to ;work~pn~STmdayr _ _lost-his-'posltlon ratherThat was P r inc ip le^ ." W h e n President Lincoln wasnominated for:the Presldency.it _^-eame necessary to call for 600,000 re-crultg to reinforce the men at the I

_front. His friends^ everywhere ad-vlsed~hlra not to Issue the order as It |would endanger his re-election. Hewent personally before the congres-sional military committee where a j-j-mrsimilar attempt was made. With the named^mnde aflre of Indignation flashing In his eyes fir m« %r*he replied: "It is not necessary for „,„„

I am now going to make a statedl.ment that I do not want anyone to

!-i^i—j—i_i-,.-. • - " " n o t havethat I don't

^Christ Is L o examnlePaul sa?dfolloT?mB-"

norerit .thlnff arid conscience awakeslo a- recognttlon'of^ sin. Then comesthe putting away of Bin by the"'actof God. Then God's call for helpers isheard, and tho heart responds, "Sendme." And then God says, "Go."

A preacher wliose sin has not been"taken away," can "only do harm. God'smessengers must have authority fromHim, arid that they cannot have untilHe has put His Spirit In them. Theymust be able to show In word and indeed that they came from God. Theymust have about them something thatIs Indefinable but that Is nevertheless—ir—perfectly plain badge of God'sauthority. That Indefinable somethingcomes to one with the knowledge thatGod has purified him, and so madehim fit to bear the holy message.

PurlfliviH™, >>" —"-in— '*- -

ChrtetO hold un beforetwo ner^ns who

° °

am

accented

t.6_.be re-eIe_cteaVbut it Is neces- j me1nl

t l Savour Hs Word a sand on the ' ouallttel

of fife ?

to the vouheto the youns.firstflrs

England- h^as given to - the world imen In all

rejectthe Bible?: Why.'sfn lleth"at'theirfloor. -The superstitious life of Byron,

.-..,..-,, .= v.n-u^i.cu aw or tho dying-words of Voltaire willyour Irearfa door, and is only wait- e til* B?atement.Ing for a good-oppor tuni ty- to leap. " m The third step In well-doingupon you.' Instead of heeding God's is to be honestwarning, rain watched for.an oppor- . Your Booh 'the Bible, says, "Thoutun ty. and ns.sopn as it presented < h ,t t tca, „ or ln other wordaItself, ho rose up against his brother ,.„ hnnosfflnd slew him. "And wherefore slew; , De nonesc -rho him, hnonuse his own works were I i- B0 nonest with

—<jvH—snd

_ _ ^ ^ s , » - ^ ^ , « . * - * i - ~ ' s n B rand by nre, was a very real thing tothe Jews, and you will, see that theidea was strong In such men as aioseaand David, and a number of theprophets. For _eveiuin_pld_Testament—-—*.Tmes GooTTiad. revealed ..the .need^.and.-..'-.some "hints of the means, of purlflca-:lon..-_..When,.:therefore, Isaiah- under----—itoo'd that God needed a messenger, hlaIrst thought was of his unworthine^s.

Symbolically" God showed Isaiah tiiate was cleansed of his sin and.could'be

a worthy messenger and then asked _.Isaiah .who would undertake the sodifficult task of prophesying to the peo-ple who had fallen into such, evil

ways. And Isaiah was glad to be ab eto say, .."Here am I; send me." Hehad no doubt that he was called andfitted by God for that special mission,and he had no other interest' In lifethat compared with his Interest'ln .be-coming God's ambassador. He_. ac-^ •cepted the commission and God thencommanded him to "Go, and tell his

II oa-ll fpr them; and If I go down branches of learning. To-day we People." 'cr-tho-act.-rwHHsar'db'wii: lllcgtfre {V"- lnM;h»—freat-tanks Wllllani Isaiah wao one of -tliB-ttiuaJuat m'un. ''^er-!a«dr-wrth--my--cohjrB~TftylHg:"TE:R:*Ft— Sladstoae.—^Hg—\vas -born of a.nd""^rcnte!it pi'uprreTgT-tHe-worTd haa'. for more men and women of wealtl>y Parents.and with royal blood see!?- We are' to° aP' to te*1 about

Here are twoageir

equal

rTghteouq." accepted

Ono made a. -cess of lite, the other a failure. Upto the time of our toxt, If we look at

'

)ur, and taken_HIg_BflQk_as-your-'"'"^hVBook tells you what is ex-

>f .each one of His followers,and He tells you Just the work whatHe wants you personally to do. Have

Cain' from Th^ standpoint "of Oils >°!! "V* ^>th those requirements?world. WB would eay ho had dond . £ Bo honest w th yourself,woll; but It was he thnt did It. God'ri You have a soul to save and a bodyword says. "b> tho works of.jthe law to /°^r- Ypu will be'rewarded ac-shall no flosh bo Jngtlnod." "Salva- , cor

0dln£ to

uyollir .wor "/

tlon Is not of works, lest any man i 3- Bo non(!st wlth

flhould boast." . .Cain lived long, mnn- Vnnough to inako n mark fn tho world; | A-man woulq steal a dollar on thobut Instead of making*a mark In thb same principle that ho would steal aworld, find hnH tn ..,.* - • -•- "• • • ••

'aTTjonroTl seen_ We are too apt

such men that they are In a special"'" ~ "" ' on a.

muchuse as.

.... c, wi,v.. M*p ou- 1'ium.ruc-ons or wnat we'sncuid be andclal standing, he took the course that do. But, In truth, our lives ought toT have already laid out In this sermon D<> °n the same plane with that of theand by^so doing "he being dead yet ^Jhfn^'n^^^U^^f.oS11!8--..^"-

celved the idea of tbe phonograph hesaid: -"I can make it." •-.Purlnjr nine- ... ..Purlng ninelong years he never lost faith, though , - o —,^ j^ nothing con be too exalted for us toat times it seemed utterly Impossible speaketh. take as a. model. We ought tofor him to succeed. And so It has As a Christian he said, "Christ Isbean_ndlhiiiaa.iJ^j>3j_rv«_i.ri: 1 • I tho hope ut uiy puoi' wayward lire.

He never

-w^I''!>-?1? hnd ,to put a ninrk onrpln.^r^^^fT^^' ^^^o drffnTrnBrSiSSHS^^wo"Pton2 enoue '",' °/ Cn'"' y°5 <t I tho oiilookor that tho supposed dls", and wreaks vengeance"ipon"^^and" hSn£ honored mor'o° ST,^ ^^n^^.^on^^^- ??»/ «°n't enjoy Kthe?r me^TbecaMe

as your I ventlons; through faJth he hag_"" "•— plodded-on-nlghTTnToTday, spmgtlmes

forgetting to eat or sleep;-yet ever'confident that he was going to suc-ceed. The whole history of ourcountry has been largely one of faith.From the day-that Columbus crossedthe Atlantic to tho present day, near-ly every great move has appeared un-reasonable from a worldly standpoint,but tias been undertaken throughfaith. And what shall I how say, forthe tlmo would fall me to tell of Gid-eon, nnd 'of Barak,' and of Jophthae,and of the woja_derfuI_thlngB_-they-hnve accompHslfed through faith. —— »«' "° ""

Tho mnn or woman who lucks this principles I ha\quality of faith is of all persons most I address, ono ofmiserable;-yea, -sin- lios'nt tholr "door

t0 Bngorg_!a_3edge cornea the

desire to bo worthy messengers and_ . —

wHjn~well enough to attend. aesire 10 DO worthy messenBers ana" Al ra Itudent he was graduated the sense of tho need for purification,with high honors frpm. Oxford, at thflv. ™e ls wor?h I 'v lng 'only when Inage of twenty. His library contained 9P'"1P way wo can worl< for God anatwenty-four thousand volumes. He represent God to our fellows.Is the author of a number of very 1m-porta_nt works; several of them are

He was one of tho greatest orators *5UflQfly band statesmen of his time. To befamiliar with his life is to know Eng-land's history for a period of sixtyyears. FOU MAY 2, 1909.

Chrl8t Bnld' ! cUBtonior.are,

over before.•'Blessed aw thotho puro In heart; „_„ ...„, munnounre." .Hnn' wo aro distinctly told that-It is. not wh-jit a man. has, not yotwlmt. ho docs, that obtains for himOod'n blosslnKH; but what ho Is. Sol-omon imld, "Koi'p thy heart with all

. dl l lRflncu for out of It arn tho issuesof life." Wull-ilolng Is.dopendont onwoll-boing.

I. Tho first stop In well-doing Isto give one's lioart to God., If n man door, not do woll In thisrespect, whnt la tho result? Ho may

- • havo ovor BO good an opinion of lilm-nolf , all his ways may ho clean Iti hisowa eyos, lio may think ho Is hotterthan anybody olno; but Clod nays lilalioart In d o R O l t f u l and dospnratolywlckoil ahovo all things, his throat Innn opon soptilcliro, tho poison ot impsIs iitulor h|n Him, his mouth f u l l ofctirnlng, his foot swif t to iiliod Intio-cnnt blood, dontructlon and mlunry

/ nro In lila wayu, no foar of God 1><>-,foro hln oy«H( How can ho oiieapn thodamnation ot hu l l?

What worse error In thoro than to

moro to-day than I Said a wholesale merchant to nI..H ^lt. _,-i -•- ' * - -

P°'nted to one o his...»„ .,»,..«£, mull, UU, Id Illy

banker, ho handles every cent ofmoney that passes through tho store,Ho could cheat mo out of thousandsof dollars every year If ho wanted to,but I am not afraid to trust him, hahas proven himself to be strictly hon-

„ .. „ ., ...V...KJ .'uvuunt

they cannot trust tho cook. Tho rail-way conductor Is llnbln .to run thetrain oft tho track, BO whnt is thoKoort of travollng? Tho very earthttsolf is llablo to opon up at ixny mo-niont and swallow them, and as fortho niblo, it says. "Ho that doubtothIs datnnnd," '

VI. ,Bo men and women ot cour-age.

Said n merchant to ono of his Perhaps there was never n tlmodorks: "Why didn't that lady buy wllpn w« «n<l B0 many examples ofthoao goods?" "Bocauao. nlr, sho conrago nn wo havo to-day,wanted Mlddloflox cloth. "Why did Whon tho ports of Kuropo closodyou not show hor tho next pllo, and against tho Aslatlo Squadron th«rocall thorn Middlesex?" "Becauso. wna nothing left but to BO to Manila,nlr. thoy worn not Middlesex." ''Well, Mnnv of ollr lif lopln foarocl tho ro-«nld tho morohnnt. If you aro us par- «" I tH ' I1ut EnslRi

eat.

. . . . . ... . . . .I. .' I , M i l l

ntippoiio a man nan do woll wi th »wrong lioai't? Wo nmlcii an a w f u lnilntalco if wo atippouo that million IH1,1,„.,!.. »-.. • • - • . .oi^iuii ini i l iuply fnr tho oluircli and Hiiiulaynnlioal. Tim fannnr uooda it to run)I!H fa rm. Tho innrnhni i t to run hltintort1. It lur tooi lod hy ovory In i l lvM-ual - t l ia t oxpnntt t ' to inako a U'IICCIIKH of

. . . . l l fu . . .J lu t , roiiioiabor that whmi a„,,.,, i.. ..i... .

,,n I IUI "v «""•«" ""««/ WUH II IJ1III1t lci i lar as alf that 'j-ou "wll'i'novor do of nournfio. By tlid forts, ovor thofor mo." "Very well," nnld tho young mln°R IUI" lnto tho "arbor ho nallort.mnn . "If I hnvo to llo to koop my po- Tho 'Spnnlsh .floot .wan dniitroyoil,Bltlon I wi l l lono it." many of tlu» forts oapturfld and mittlly

Whon Abraham Lincoln had chnrKo Manila takoii.'.of Orf i i tn ' country storo, ho wnllcoil HoliHon was no lonn cniiraRiiountwo tulloa to Klvo a lady iiU coiitfl that whmi -1'" fllinlc "'" Workman |n thoha had ovorolmrKod hor by. mlBtnlto, vorv voutra of t t i n ' n n n m l n n dro.Anothor thiio ho inado n nilatnlto and 'r|ln r int tsbui-Kh boyn whlln utorni-iiold a quni ' tor of a pound of ton for '»« th<1 ''"In of H n n t l n K O HIIIIK In thoa hnlf pound, A« HOOII as ho dlncov- V'111V hottoat of tho battlo:rt^...< i.i •-- •

Before-tho-young-women-I- would"hold up as tho embodiment of theprinciples I have referred to In this«j j — - - -

reform-

Flr"st""Mlsalohary JoiirhoyiCyprus.

Acts. 13:1-12.. Learn ..versea. t, .3.,.:.., --^ .v*V»*»»~ers' that "has" ever'Tilessed our coun- ' 'try. When hor funeral car drew GOL.DKN TEXT—Go ye Into, all thaslowly Into tho city of Chicago, as world, and pre«ch tho Gospel, to themany as 30,000 people turned out whole creation—Mark 16: 15.midst falling snow and sloot to take :the last look nt one of their greatest Hero we havo tho Holy Spirit rop-bonefnctors, Frances Rllzaboth Wll- resented, oa driving the dlnclplea fortlil a rd . . They came from tho North, to tho work of preaching the GospelSouth, East nnd West to pay their to tho n«u.thon. Tho Holy Spirit wouldlast tribute of respect. A wreath of "«' Butt™ tho church, to, roat content

n^ fi.*"^1/?11^ «h° ?b?« VuS'ff .n^r 0^^^l£ ^fc^Jn ViTl^.^F'1?8 ?"2 m<)nt- No bounds wore wide enoughwas Iheh on the correspondence aloft Mavo thoao 80t by chHBt> namc,y. »thoof a c ty paper, and had boon sent to wh,)lo c.rftat|on... Bo wo Bhall BOO howInterview Miss Wlllard. who, was sick ,,,„ OOHp«l found lt» way weatwardat tho hotel nnd unable to (111 hor through Aulu Minor Into lOuropo, andappointments. Miss Willard was probably i;von Into Spain, during theseated in nn oany chair, hut when sho iifo of vtn'o apowt-lyH, Thnt wim u tro-BI\W tho young lady's palo and oma- moniljiiiH work*t'f> ho accompllshod Inelated faco nho sald/'Deurlo, you have - — - • • • - •"•'"•-•-' ' The

, ,thl i 'chair , you look so tlrod."young lady said,

nun Kiinerutlon. Whon wo think of It„ wo naturally n.ik »ur«ulvoH, Why waa

Mifinn'wn.'V; "ofc" novor forgot not t l i o . rn to of proBr.-H.i Kept up?o n t h n t l n ; . 8hf WB '"»0,0nly por- , " "Un "('I)l ""' "I'ProxImntoIy atson that had spoken a kind word to loaHt, for ri Bo>i»nitlon or two aftor tho

mo Hlnco I imld farewell to mother

orod h ln ori'or Iio could not rout t i l lit wan nmdo r lKht , Af to r ho wim nd-, -mlt t i ' i l to th(! baV It wan nnld of himthat hn would novor dnfnnd n pnriion -••"• ""' •"""" "' < i i n nrnvn: 1 'whom lio hollovod to bn lu thn wrong, Wo mind morn young 1'oopln to-daynviin If thny nffoi'inl h im n largo who nro not af i i r id nf tho llory f u r -

t of innnny to do no ' - .......... " ' " "

"Pin (.hi) n l n r Hpuliitlrd l)iinllerr(III I I"IU( inuy it xvnvu,'IT Hi,- Inn i l of I l i n frntAni l tho hinno of Dm lu-nvo!"

i imount of innnny to do no.Ho i i iu l iM' tnok thn

.............. ,.., Linn w n u n a innn'iilioart In r lg l i t wi th (loil ho In just Inn pn f i l t i on to do Woll: tho doing Innt l l l hoforo ' l i lm. Halvatloii In in throoliarln, an act, a work, u nliito. A inii i iropmitii of hlii i i l t iH, ni:c(i|iln Ohrjiit hyf i i l l l i nnd iiiilvnllon In to lilmWii antof Ooil'u . . f ro i i i{i''i('« whoi'nby hn Inniiviid. J l n t how i i iui iy thoro aro thn tiiiippiitio t ha t Hi In lu all I horn In tnimlva l lnn , Thn fant t lmt a man wanliavnil . llyo yoiini HMD In lit) proof f l i n thn In nitvoil lu-di iy , or t lu i t ihn wi l l 1mH n n l l y iiavml. l<'rnm tho day or uiimn'n cntivonilmi un t i l thn day of hludiiiith i i n lv i i l l un In u work and hnmiiiit ' "Wnrlc It out," or hn -fornvnrlout, Arid1 d i m t l i i i i i l v i i t l n i i In u i i l i i ln ,1

bol lnv l i iK tho man ,..,.„.to ho I n u o n u i t ; but whim tlin t r ln lwan ha l f t l iniui;h honil i i i l and drii|)|M)(l tho iliny for hln norvlt'on,

uo iio, nuco, or tho di'ii of llonii; youiiK pno-n I'ntorimn tr lnj , pin wli« .ahull «o out and tn«ot Oo-MMinod of m)ll'ilor Hath lu thn nniuo of tho OoA ot la-w i

ni\'.\ tho dour onon at homo."... *-was truo to Christ,,

OonyliiK honiolf .ivnry pleaaiiro or. "rlll«l t(> T, „comfort that ,,ho mlKlit nil tho pool- i.ri.«,lov«r Northtlon to whlnh Ho had callod luir.

ilciith of tho upoHtlOH. and .Indeed, foru. coupli! of conturloii nf tor tho tlmo of"'" aiicxitl.w t lu^ni l lKlnn, of .fihrlnt con-

hidrofunliii ;

- • • • •V i r . Tho hint i iual l ty 1 nlmll niiino

.thn t lnm I'niiin ln 'oiir hlntory

Pui 'uuvuruiI'di-Hiivol'iini ' IH tho "loiiK pu l l ,

K p u l l , nnd pul l n lU>Kot l io r ' ' onu r o i i K p u , n n pnn n n a t i o n that t l in ponpln IIDRIIU tn "dm I I O M I C i i t r n t ch ,i l l n t r i i H t . tho corrupt pol l t ld lnni i who 1'ronlcloii t l . l iuui ln nn ld nf Onnoral

orn Kovornl i iK I" thii Iliturniilii of O n i n t , "Mn In nnl. onnl ly oxoltml, nlnlavory, t l in only l io im.of iiavlmr tim > • • • > ....... •• - - - ' - - • -- •iilavory, t l in only hopo.of mivl i i f ; , ,

u l i l p of H t a t n Wiul to placn tin hn i i i ) ; ho him th" i ; r l l> "f a hu l l doj;. \VhniiI t , ...... ... , , , ,- i v i i u i l,,,,.,, , , , n i i i i u wim ID piacn an h i i i n i t i l ho nnro gulii l i ln tuo l l i In, noNiliii; funmnn In tho r r o M l d n i i l l a l ohalr. l i on - n imkn l i i in (iff."mil- Aim U n f o l n wan tho man iiolotitinl. • ,)ncoll mild to thn annul, "I wi l l tint

l("i-oin a n p l i ' l t u a l point of Vlow wo' lot tlion i;o unlomi thou doiit hlniiiiurir dn l i lm 'H tn n i l moil, lot uu try nnd mn."

,II , Tin1 i N i i i i f i u i l n lop In woll- i lnl i i | |

lu to I n k i i I l i n I i l i i l n nil onn'n K i l l < l > ' .U lu d o u b t f u l w l i n t h n r thnrn woii l j l

tin (inch u rniinli 'y in t l iu world uu I tint/llltuil Mlud iH of Anirrlcn, wnrn It, llt)tfor thn ln|ii:luRii "f ClU'lutophiir Cnl-Ul l lb l lU to MDI'KIld I l l l l Ulll)Wllld|[0 of

. - - — ".'«nilnlii nf (Jnil nnfTni- i . t l i violence, and

Ilor Inllnonro In giving to tho youthnf thin I nnd a portion of knowledgethat ciuinot fall to provo honollolal tothnni.

Hor t innnuty an woll an hor patriot-turn may ho noon In thn fact, thn t diirrliu; lior vlul t to If l i iKland, whontilralnnil political rolatloiin nxlii t iMl Ixi-twoon I'Jni;laii(l and thhi country, Mhomi ld ; "I mil llrnt u. .Chrlt i t l i in, thnn Iinn n 811x011, (lion I am an Ainorlmiii ,anil wllun t K('t homo to hoavon, I ut-|)cct. to n<i;|Htor from Kvatuiton," Ilorta i^ t , i>\i!l!>, jirlntilplo, fulth,-<ioui'iu;«nnil p(ini(ivi'nui;-ii may bo noon In thn

" orKnnlznt lon known tn-dayt o u t thn world nn "Tlin Wom-

nn'tt C l i i - l n t t n n Tonip«ranrn Union."An army of hornlo woinnn who arob a l t l l i i K Tiir (iod nnd homo anil iin-l lvo Inni l .

Ill i M i n n l n n l n i i , Id inn nay, UCn Into nni'.li (inn of t in a Ki'out h n t t l n , andwn ui i iHt n l t h n r win or lono It, Whichnhal l It. l inT I .(it utt tako n n t n our-

tl in wlioln annor of (Iod, (U;ht(ho jiooil IU;ht of f a i t h , and ondurnhnri lnium an ((oml noldlorii of '.lonuaCln-liil, Tho C|i|ilnln of our i inlvn-tlon him1 nnvor lout a battlo.

'rlcn. und WesternKnropn anil travnloil uvou- tin far (\ftIndia nnd (,'hlim. In tinltu of. muolipornooiitlnii tho I 'Mr l r t tUn iH luxd bncdinoM I I niiincroiiH hy tho y<mr .Ililf A. !>.'thnt- Coiiiitiuitlno rnuml It nonvonlonctn roiMiKnlr.ci Christ iani ty onichilly.

It \vnn tho nuranHH of Olirlntlunltythat kl l l i 'd I t , or .At l i -nut cnuiind thaI»MH of I t n v i t a l onorKy nnd oxpoliHlvnfnr i '« i rot- whim Hi" t lmo i-iuno thatlilnlioiui an I iitlii.'j' OculualitutlDH worni ih ln to I 'Xn (-Inn pn l i t l cu l pownr nnd tor n i l c h (I i i - i iinlv"", th i ) ti | i li- | t iinllty oft l i n lnmlrrH if tho rhilrrh ilorllmiil v«ryru| i l ( l ly . Mm noiiKht pnTornioht In thn(,'h<iroli fi'n n worldly motlV(>H ' iiu<l •K i ' n d u n l l y ( l n < l imvon »f wof ld l lnoHi i p»r-i n r i i t i M l l in t whnln I ' l iurch.

ThciM wi'i-ii iniic 'h ci'i'iiliM- olii i l i inlAHIn tho w f i y of i n l > i H l n n < i r X i>i i t" r |>r lnn Intin" curly clny.i of tho I ' l in rch thnn l l in r<»n ni now, hut nn I H I I K nn Hi" rnlhi iHliuni^fin- n i l M n l n n wnrl i l iuiU'il t l l rno oliMluoIi 'M

iii«?"i ni1"11''11 !10 "no t"Hll) tn mlufnr.• iino hv iimrryliiff. on' T

•-••Tho i nu lu r l t y of tho world'B brow-crlou l»il(in« to (lornuiiiy.

of th,, n i l lKl ie l ter« In II

In I'.en 2

provoninf i . 'hr lNt. Tl'ii*

H H V O I I I'luiri'lKVi of Atdnnnd II nhn\v t hn t tho olvllI . M . I i l l " I H V I l

liilhiriii '.,-.-! w l i lu l i In l lnir put a n tnp to.nilM.-diiiuiry onte i 'pr lHe \vero ulrtMidy at'\vi i rk In the i l t iy i t nf Jntin-

\Vliei i i - en i l l l l f ; HID \vor l i l | -cMl: l (nlo oftho ii|ii-etiil nf t int ( ) ( in |ml wli lnh wo.H i n t In Aot'i wn nhoiild u lwi iyn bo thlnlc-In i r how wo In mu- day inlicli t inulie nn l T i l l l n r uinl even mule wonderful hln-*tory.

A l i t t l e l i 'arnlni; In n ilunKurniiti t l i 'ny,iiml too inncli of len unll t i i n man I'm-mnkli iK »» living.

DO YOU NOT KNOW?V you do not, you can find out by a verj

little Investigation that

The Hammonton Paint 5y. IB the very best pnlnt

that (was ever need in Hammonton.

There are scorerbf buildings that you•gee every day, painted with thel

Hammonton Paint eight to twelveyears ago, and looking well

at the present time.The Hammonton Paint is sold for loss

than any other first-class Paint. It hasno cqtmlrrsritrworkB-welt; covers wuT17

and wears well. Sold by

JOS. I. TAYLORHouse, Sign and Carriage Painter,

Second and Pleasant Sts.,, Hammonton, N. J.

Only the

very Best!

Bread, Cakes,

Aug. 7—Columbia F. C. -'"AUK. M—Berlin. ':' '•"'"•Aug. 21—West End B. B. C.Aug:. 2U—Egg Harbor.Bept. i—Berlin, at Berlin.

—Sept. 0—Pleasontvllle, a.m. and p.m.Bept. 11—East End B. B. C.Sept. 18—81. Paul's A. A.

MR. EDITOR : After calling attentionto the very poor lighting ol the poatoffice, some months ago, there wasquite aa improvement made. Since; Ihave learned that the building is leasedTfitlftfaB agreement tbatHhu proprietorfurnlah lights; so the responsibility

Breakfast Rolls

MALL'S

The Peoples Bank

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, '. . . , i :.' 8550,00.0Surplus and Undivided

Profits,. $45,000

Three per cent interest paid

Safd Deposit Boxes for Kent

B. J. BYBNES, PresidentM. L. JACKSON. Vioe-PreB't

, W. R. TILTON, Cashier.

DIRECTORS. J. Byrnea M. L. Jaokaon

C. F. Osflood George ElvlnsElnm Stookwell Wm. L. BlackWm. J. Smith J. 0. AndersonSom'I Andoraon \V. R. Tilton

Berry Ticketsthe kind you can

read, and the kindthat lasts,-—

Printed by Hoyt & Son

Weak Kidneys Make WeakBodies.

Kl<ln«y I>IH«IVHCH Ca-.iHO Hull' tlioOotniiioii A«li«H ami l l l n ol

lluniinontoii I'oople.Aa mm vr»U l ln lc woukoi iB n cl iul i i , n wenk

Jtltlnoyi weaken tlio wliolo lioily and hof l tunthe Him) breaking ilown., Ove rwork , a t rul i ta , ooMn an<l (itlier on t inoRInjure Iho liMiirjr», nil<| wlion tliolr nat ivi ty l«Iraionfld l l to wholo limly mifl'nni i frhm tlio ox-COBH of in io | M i l f l < i n tilri 'ulutoit In Iho Mood.

Aolion unit |inlnn anil ur inary I l i a oomo, millthoro 14 nil e » e r * l M n r n n n l i i K tni tdctnoy tnwitrita(Iliihoioi nnil dvl "I llrlnlil '" i l lnt inn«. Thorn InJin rtml luilji for tlin imlTeror exnepl

"

!«'.I-I

ol, . .|>uall'l K l i l uny 1 ' l l l n net d l r rn l ly , nn Iho h l i l -

jioyn unil n i i rv nvory kli lury 1)1. I laii i inonton- . euro. •!• tU* jiruo) ( • - ....... •• .............. - ....... .....

Then, I ln l ior , l lvh>i r nn Kranoli Hi., I lmnmen-' ion, N. i l t , a u y a i "1 nufl'oroil aonidtornlily

f rum it ' lull , li'nvj- |iuln tlmiuiili tho luwcr- j tar l- i t f llt« I M M | I , - • 1 - wi»o- tinikblo ttt flnil A

proinri ly llhil \roiilil ( f l v o mo roller, Mini nriin ntM In* i (o know (ruin w l i n t louroo ilia troublo•jiruno unt i l my k l i l nay i txoniiio IrrngiilnT In•ollnti. I.iinrnliiK »( Hi' merit* of I)i»n'aJflUiiny 1'llla, I nriiouroil » h<ix HI Ilia HeilOru» I'liuriiiKoy, oml ronolvail givm rollof. Iftuhii | ilrnniira hi rrooiiiiiii 'iiillii^ t l i l i oxoollehl(rtmoily lii ul l inr tutttttn."

Vat mid by *l| ili?«lci». 1'rlim, 60 iontf.l 'n,l«r-Jlllhnrn On., H n f l u l n , No it Yu ik , aolo•IfolMe'lor thu United Minim.'

lt«liiilnt«r llin IIMDIO— Domi'.-- »nj mko nofilter.

Hammonton'3 Base Ball Schedule

Following are the teams scheduledto play our boys this season,—on ourgrounds with but three exceptions.Attend the games, and encourage thoClub, on the inside of the fence. Clipthis out, and watch the "Republican"for further details.

May 1—Waterford.May 8-Atoo.May 15—St. Mal'aoUy.May 22—Cedar Broolr, at Cedar Brook.May 29-8tratford A. C.May 31—M. W. Taylor's, a.m. and p.m.

June 12— Hermann Institute.J uno 19—Covenant A. A.June 26—Egg Harbor.July 3—Nason Professionals.July 5-^Lonewood A. C., n.m. nnd p.m.July 10—Berlin.July 16—Cedar1 Urook, a.m. and p.m.July 17— Ariel flG.

_juIjiM—Lauret-Sprlnga. , .July 81-F—•"--"--

rests on the owuer of the building. Forsome time past, one of the lights hasbeen little more tban one candle power(and that of the old-fashioned "tallowcandlertype),~abd the" dtbftrs very poorin comparison with the lights in ourleading stores. ' -

I claim that the citizens of Hammon-too have a right to tlrst-claas lights inthe post-office, and if the present modeof lighting cannot be made effective,some other plan should be adopted, andgome means be taken to supply thor-oughly ^ood light. - ' VOX POPTJM.

£gT~ List of uncalled-for letters in theHamrnooton Post Office on Wednesday,

Dr O B Bird Antonio GranleroMaster Fred Krtt Andomlo Klnel'la

FOREIGNLunarda Coluccl

Persons calling for any of the aboveletters'will please state that it hasbeen advertised.

1 THOS. O. ELVINB, P.M.

SHERIPP'8 BALE.

By virtue nf a writ of fieri faolm, to ma di-rected Ijfucd out of the New Jersey SupremoCourt, will bo gold at public yenduo, onSATURDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTU DAY

OF MAY, NINETEEN HUNDRED ,AND NINE,

ot tbren oV.loek in tho afternoon of said day;at tho Hammonton Hotel, in tho town ofHnmmonton, in tho county' of Atlantic, andState of Now Jersey.

An undivldud < no.hulf Intorett In and to allthat certain tract or lot of land, aituate In the

.tana_nf-H:iminonlon,_caanty-of-A.Uantlo-«nd/State nf New Joney, bounded and describedai folluwF :

I!«-innin(t at a (tone in the Interaction ofthe rriHdlo llnoa of Walkor llona and MyrtleStree'i-lhenoe- (1) «outti forty-three <loi{rflo»nnd fifty mlnutoa eaat along the middle .ofMyrl ln Street fifteen chulnl to tho land ofJosnph Montana; (3) it rlp;bt an«lea to Myrtlefitrc. t nnrlh forty-six degrees and ten minuteaeaitt twenty ohalna; (3) at right anglaa to thetaut named line nor th forty throe degieit and(Illy minutes weat flftten chains to the middleof Walkur l loadj (4J alonK the ulildlo of WiilkorHOIK! f o u t l i forty-alx degreea ten minutea weittwi'iily ch i iu j to tbo plnoe of beginning j oon-f i i i a l r ^ r.iirl.r norei of luml, ilrini menmiro.

tifl/.oil ae tL'e property of OlrUno Lavlgnaand I n l i c n In oicoiillon at tho nuit of Peuploiillaillt «f JJammonton, N. J., and to bo Bold by

ENOCH L. JOHNSON,Dnted May I, 1UUU. Bherlff.

Jk BTOOKWDI.!., Attornoyi.

With the

$1.25 per year.

LakeviewGREEN-HOUSE

Central Avo., Hammonton, N. J.

Large assortment ofPfl.lniB,;F<*rnst Bonne Plants.

Cut Flowers. * Fnneral DesignsIn Fresh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.

- WATKIS &~NICHOLSON,Florists and Landscape Gardeners.

Phone 1-W

For the Best Meals ,• • • • • • • • - • • ' • ob TO—.-.-' • ' • • • • - ' - - - ' • •

Cramer's RestaurantNext to Bank Bros. Building,'

Hammonton.

Meals at All Hours.Full Meals 25 Cents

Choice Oysters and OlamsServed in all Styles.

Thiladelphia Pure IgeTJream35 cents a Quart;——

Families earved with Oysters and Ico Cream: on abort notice. Both Pbones.

$3."" $3*° $4.00

^'Quem~$uatiiy~*£Shoes have been ten years leforethe public. In tkat time the sales have IroTten all

as lecn en?-feCOrtiitf ^t~/ie~fffcfvfy incj ULML c,ftfi*r-yc*» *ur"f**v itvnr-

the largest women's shoe factory in the world. Tenthousand airs are sold everyday. This great growthcould only come from superior merit. VIThy don tyou wear them once! This Store has the sole agency*

MONFORT

JOHN A. HOYLEHammonton

Ht Water and Steam

CONTRACTOR

Hot Air and Gasolene Engines

Artesian s

'Plumbing"in all Branches

Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton.BOTH PHONES

HotelOpposite Penna. Depot

LEADING

COMMERCIAL,

HOTEL.ALL JIODEHN COMVEKIEKCES,.

Fnlblii5lies*f3. IndependentPhone —No. 632 Terms, $1,25 per Tear j $1 in Atlantic Comfy.

ANTON PIE/1, Proprietor;,

W» H.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, Spear Building,

Hammonton

Star Bottling Cp.B. FOQLIETTA. Prop.

Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla"Soda, Etc,

Orders Promptly Attended To.

99^ReasonsWhy it pays to build of Concrete :First, it lasts;' Second, it satisfies;

Third, it is modern ;

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

house of thla kind, or if youcall on the

-Hammonton-Gonerete-Gor -

Mss BERTHA TWOMETNotary PublicCom. of Deeds-•-Belleyue Avo^ Hammonton.

Loc.al Phone 542

GET.

THE BEST ROOF— - — and that Is

Oortright's Metal ShinglesFor which wearej

8ole~2igeut Jot1

Business in these lines properly and' promptly attended to.

Paid your subscription?

An International SuitIS CHEAPIN

Compare the prices of Interna-tional made-to-measure suits withthose of other tailors. I will besatisfied, and you will be convincedthat you caunot get better valuefor your money. .

Because the International Tailor-ing~ConjpanyHoriuch~an enormpuTbusiness, they buy their cloth andsupplies in big quantities, thereby

' "securing theui at" priotHfr'lhut'iniposslble for the prdjnaryjtailorto s'ecure. 'Let me prove it.

I.make no extra cbarg-e forCuff's on sleeves.-'That i«5Oc.in your pocket. Coat haneersfree.

-HARmSTMen's-OfltfltteiyHammontou, N. J.

Next to Steel's

They are Beet and Cheapest

Wm. BAKEE, Agent•25 N. Third St.. - HammocMm,

Fire Insurance.—-MONEY

von

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited,

Bartlott Building,

, N. J7

m-

SBEThe Heart of the Nation

VIA

Pennsylvania RailroadMay 13,1909

Acoording to hotel selected.. "Covers necessary expenses for three days. Tickets good returning

for ten days. Detailed Itineraries and full information. of Ticket Agents, or '

J. R. WOOD, GKO. W. BOYD,Passenger Traffic Jlannger. General Passenger Agent.

, THE COLUMBIACor. Main Road

: and Bellevuo

Hammonton

Purina

Food

For Wlo by

John W. Roller,Ildllevuc Avr,, llimiinontoil

DE. W. H, LONGKuown aa.Dlnuioud Jnck

will coimult withliny olck jun'on

FREE-OP CHAKQKnt )iln

Moclical Offices1)18 Walnut St.,

Philadelphia.Oflloo HOIUH,—11.00 to ^.00 di^lly.

tiundnyc—1.00 to R.OO p. m.To RTOld wslllna. would ndvlai)

BiiiiJnY vlnltnAll I>r. I-OIIK'K fnmono lemedlea mo on <

rale at ll«'«l Crop* Pliftrmnoy

a

Chick

Scratch

eon

Try it!

Hammontoii TrustCompany

QS ^ Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, $100,000Subscribed Surplus, $10,000

Two per cent interest paid on ohooklngnocounls nvernftlng a dally balance

, of $1000 or over.Three per cent, compounded Bemlanna-

ftlly, paid on Savings Aocouuta. .......Bale Doposlt Boxes for Rent.

Trust and Real Estate Department.Aota aa Executor and AdmlnlatratorAgent for tho Bale of Itoal Katato.

Btoamohlp TlokoU sold.Boos generdr T'rustT Odnipany Dualncso.

OFVIOI3U8A. J. Kldar, Proaldent,

JOB. R. Imlioff, Vloo-Pronldont., Wm. Colwell, Vloe-Proaldont

Donn H.' Itonwlck, Oouniolor.n. M. Bottomloy, Boo. & Treoa.

O. P. Campanolln, liook-koepor,

Dr. 1C. K.

DKBTTISTU'Donnell'B DulldliiK, Ilnnimonton.

Offloo Houra i 0.00 tn rJ.mi u in.-------- ..... — •-'~-»mVfrom1.t)Ot<>IUiOp.n>. ----Phono fill Dlnaed Tliiirrilay »ml Krlit»y

__________ OJEO. A. Carpenter and Builder

Work Vlnlihod «n per AKioement.I'UuF, tluo prlntn, unit eallinutoa

ftirulihod. Jobbing ntleuded topromptly. Ilox n:ia. Jx)0iil Phone BOO.

' Obarry Btrnnt. ll«mmontu'o.

Advertising FaysIf inserted in a

Newspaper thateverybody roads.

. Town Council Meeting.Bepular convocation on last Saturday

eveatog, May 1st. All preient. 'Highways Committee reported that

they bad holes dift in the Satton land.tu ascertain quality and deptn of gravel,and were pleased with the result.

Later, it was voted to visit the tractin a body, and to complete the purchaseif it proved satisfactory.

Committee also reported the expendi-ture of 8100 on Walnut St.

Chief of Police made written reportof twoarrsstsin^Xpril.

Clerk reported bis receipts as follows :For street dirt, S19~GO ; liquor licenses,

licenses,Bills ordered paid :

Poor fund .........Wm L Black, goods.-F D Glacomo, goods....™E Stookwell, goods . ....7.7..7:r..7..-Harry Wells, goods .. ---- .;_Goo Elvlns, eoods...... .......... „

• .Town Purposes....™™ j

28 00"6 00

;r 28 00„ 10 00..."" 28 00

' $10000

Geo Bemsbouso, Overacor Poor" ..;... 15 00J W Myers, Night Police .... ..... -....:.. 27 50

• W R Heely, salary ......... _... ............ ___ 25 00Telephone Co, rent ....... ............ ____ ... 100S Anderson, pump and labor ........ .... 7 25Hoyt <S Sou. adv and printing.. ..... .. .5 75W H BernBhotue, teum hire ... ...... _ 4 00

' HNlooIal, repair contract ".V™ ....„.„ T75 SO

. J176 50GencrnI Surplus......... .

SO Johnson, forcjii Ores ...,i ............ i $25 00

Carmine Clrlllo ..:....,....^.....» $4 soV. a Rgrnahottaa, Overseer ...... .MS 75

„ .......«.„.;.. 7 58Joe Capucclo „..._ 7 73Jos Rnbertone........ 7 73Peter Henr „........„ 6 00G DeClcco ™ 8 088 OeOieoo - _ i 923gonto Rlzzotte ..- l 95Tony Rlzzotta „..., „.,„.. 21 60

„._ .............. _._.U 03 _D~ Belrossi .. ........ — .. ........... ..T. ----- ... 7 78Mike Melzlbo _ ................ „ ................ 8 SIPaolo Meizlno.... ..... .._.._ ........... ... — . 6 IB8 Merllno .... ............. . ....................... 6 60Hunrey Beely ............ i ........ -_ ......... 5 26B Valro....".... ......... ...... ..... ...... ..... . ...... l 50

.WLBInok, tooli ............................ .'. 819Goo Blvlna, tools ... ................ , .......... l 45Hoyt A Son, branding Iron ....... .. ..... i 00Cli»8 LHtleneld ...._ ...................... ..... H 00W H Bernalious* .............................. is 60Billy Curdona ..... _ ..... „ ...................... 4 05Thou Wells ........................ _ ............... l 50

............... -------------- 2 6U .* •. S3M 31

Uoanl of Health ....... ..Il«d Cn)M Ptmrmaoy. chemical ...... (3 21

License .........Unfunded Vall'i (eo, not used ......... S3 00

Fire Cblbf O. F. Lenz tendered hisreilRuatloD, aaying that the duties In-terfered too much with his bualaet*.Referred to the committee. •;

Thoa. R. Twomoy renewed bit offerjtp cait tho Rravel If. Town. would repairportion of Madlaon Ave. Referred.

Solicitor Slockwell wrote, In reply toqueatlona, that the County should paycoat ol tranaportlDg prlaonora to countyjail ; aleo, that tho hot that an ordl-nunco haa never been recorded wouldnut Invalidate, t!m_ ordinance, but Itmight piovont dldlculty to re-uiinct alleuch ordluaiiceo, and record them.

Tbo Into Town moctliiij haying votedto tranofor SdOOO frooa Burplue to otherfunds,/ and appropriate $600 (or adver-tising' the Town, Council decided torunlio J11000 available to buy crave!land, and place $1000 In poor fund.

.The Ike- district, ordinance waa takenup, and no objoollona or auugeallonahaylnu hc«n made by oltlcena, It poaaedthird and llnal roadlu« by a vote of flvoto one,— tlm one bolox t"o Muy6r.

•Voted, ilTSl Wm. Dornahouae be em-ployed to umke • aurvoy of the proponed•now- road botwonn l^altvluw "Avdnijennd North Btrnut. Alto, to place eloiiomonumnuu on bouudurloi ol now gravelluuuu.-i£luuabtU~tilrautl-lo~«urvey-lh0Hulton tract and place- enmo punnnnuotmnrkorn, If purclioed,

On niolloo, uu order (or 8f>0 voted, toO. A. U., toward tliolr Memorial DaycxptiuMia.

Il luhwny UomcnlttoB Inatruoled tonotily ownera ol oeruln property onRailroad Avenue to rebuild tldewnlka,ion* 10 <ir«lu ufl tun nater.

Ad|> urned.

Mr*. iv«iQ Myera la to have Hbuii«»|ow built ou « |ot booi^hi of Kirkbl>oi«r. oyur tu Arltal

Bank Brothers'MercEant Tailoring Dept

WE are building Men's Suits to measure at $15 and—worth twenty-two and twenty-five^dollars.

We will furnish every detail in tailoring your fancycalls for. Tailorswill put in your suit work, style and distinction that will;differ from the ordinary made-to-measure clothes, and

Many styles of woolenTfal3ncs~areJb.ere to chdose'from.

Our Eeady-to-Wear ~Clothing Department

Embraces a collection of over three* hundred differentStyles and Patterns, made for us by America's best ---

tailors, of honest fabrics, for Men and YoungMen, at $5, $7.50, $9, $10, $12, $15, and up.

We make Ladies' Skirts and Suits to orderWe dn Cleam'rig, Prgfi.sitig) Scouring,

Dyeing and Repairing.

Merchant Tailoring Dept., Second Floor.

BrotlrersHammonton, N. J.

Order Berry Tickets Now*

GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELDTHREE DAYS TOUR

VIA

vania RailroadSaturday, May 22, 1909

Round Trip Rate $9.50 from Hammontonffc r

Oovbri trannportatlon on BpoolM Train to and from Qottysbnrjr, hate)nconirtmodatlons at Gettysburg, and drive over the Battlefield.

Detailed Itineraries and. fall Information of Ticket Agontfl, or

J. R. WOOD,1'aBBonir.or Traflla Mnnaqor.

QEO. W. BOYD., Phllada,

Established 18?3

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

Capital - - . . ' $100,000.00Surplus and Undivided Profits - $951,530.53Aaseta - - - $7,333,826.13

Trust Furida- --not-included inr "above; $4;5OO,ooo.oo

Acts in ICxcciitor, Trustee,Hiiiardian, etc. Scud for bookletrelative to wills aiul kindred KiibjoctH,

Paya2 Per Cent on deposits nub-

ject to check nl «i|{lit on averagebalances of $200 nnd over.

3 Per Cent on Time Deposit*.14 daytT notice to withdraw.

Safe Deposit Boxet—Vcai ly rental $2.00 and upward.AUtXANDKRC. V-'OOD.Pr«U.«l

BENJAMIN C, >«EEVE. V»««-i'r..lJ«« «.J Tnul O»flo«JO3CTII UPI'INOOYT.B... .nH TV.". CHOW5R J.bE

ia-|(i(AlM TOMUN3ON, Awkl ~~omucrons

WIIII«jriH.HcuH flcnr.c UcvuuMi WlllUm I. IlctdlcyIlrn|iiiiln C, Hr.«»« l»i«p)> II. i lniUIIAloamlcr t>. \V>mJ WlllUnl Joyre Sewrll

H. 1'llce IdlmuiiJ K. Kfitl, )r.(icur« W, Jcnup

\Vllll*ni I. Ilr.JIcy(Ivurtfe J. Ucracnlo..,Tn W. C<«pcrliphrolm Tomllaioa