$•#•->. /"

fcH:fee

m.*!•*•'i. *

Wr

The 'aintIfl the very be.-i i> ;nn t ever used in

Hani;'

There are s^oi, ol buildings i"town covert-.. .M li t i i i f pa in t ,which look w i l l nfu-i eiglit'.cir

t en Venn- i < i wear.

The Hammontii i i I ' m n i i.- sold forless t h a n m l . , r : . : - i r::.^ i a i n t .

It has no equal, »s it work.-, wellcovers well , and wear.-, well.

Sold by JOSEPH I. TAYLORHouse, Sign, an<! Carriage Painter,

Second ami Pleasant Sis.,Hammoiiiuii, N . ].

CHICKENSGoing to Raise Chickens ?

You nocd

A good Brooder!

Want to save money ?

Then save it by buying the lowestpriced Brooder.

July Fourth Concessions.

If you want any of the .followingconcessions, or others not listedget your bid in by this (Saturday)evening, when final action will betaken. .Right to reject any or all!)ids reserved.

'Ice cream and cakes, with stand.Sandwiches and lunch. ~^i*Soft drinks.Dance hall . \Baby games, etc.Fruit stand.Cigars.Candy.Peanuts.Bids will be received on other

concessions. One-half amount ofbid down ; balance by noon onJuly 4th.

WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS,Godfrey Building.

Boys Wanted.

All boys who have Indian suitsare asked to meet at Red Men'sHal l next Tuesday evening, June27t.li, from 7.00 to 8.00.

Committee.

You can get a Brooder, 500 toU%UiJ-£iariac_ity, at

$12, or $16, or $30.The $12 one is guaranteed as fu l ly

as the others.

We have all of, them.

HammontonPoultry Association

Fire Insurance at Cost.

The Cumberland MutualFire

Will insure your property at lesscost than others. Refison: operat'gexpenses light ; no loading . 01premium^ for profits ; sixty-sevenyears oFsatisf actory service. Cashsurplus over $100,000.

Tor particular!, woWayland DePuy,Agt, Hammonton, N.

Cor. Second .mil Cherry street"

PLUMBING &• HEATINGContractor

Registered

Mainnifiiito:!, N. J.

Local ' '-lie <,O4

John .

si*; c , IDEATINGarid

Heater nnd M i m ^ i - WorkGiis'o\ne F.ny. im-s, Tanks,Pnni|is, \\ in ' 1 :> .UK etc.

Pneumatic Writer SupplySystems for i i l l purposes

Well Work, Pipe, and Fittings1 , < > r ; : i 1' l u i t H ?

Hamincr.lon, N. J.

W« ll.r. 3ol,l Ov«r I l.OOO F.rm. to D«t»N°lwla»le««ri<lp" tvllUmwnl cliMgn. You Mr

ill our cutnmWlmMily ftftel «l«lo our cufloutcr. WliU

E. A. Strout Farm AgencyD. M. CHAPMAN, Agent,

I t l . M , NI' .W J H H t i K V

A. Gas HeaterMay save manyDoctors' bills

These mornings.

Hcc Urn

Hammonton & E. H.City Gas Oo.

TAKE YOUR PICKWhatever you select in the way.of

Our ConfectioneryIs sure lo satisfy you. We offer

many varielies. but in qualitythere is little difference.

All our Candy is as good as you •can procure.

BtXETSecond Street, near Bellevue Ave

"AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Sunday and week-night services.

Hamuionton Baptist Church.10.15 a.m., Prayer circle.10.30, Morning worship.Theme, "What sort of Christians

ought we to be ?"Children's talk, "The wicked

old Witch."12 m., Bible School.6.45 p.rn , Y. P. S. C. E. prayer

meeting. Theme, "What is thepurpose of our life on earth ?"

Leader, Miss Sadie Morasco.7.45, PraisP and preaching ser-

vice; theme, "The Atonement."Thursday evening, 7.45, prayer

and praise service.

All-Soul's Church—Uni versa! ist.Morning Service at 11 o'clock

Theme, "Summer in the Soul."Sunday School at 12 m.No evening service.

Christian Science i-'ervices will beicld on Sunday evening, at 7.30,

at the Civic Club Hal l .The public is cordially invited.

St. Mark's Church.First Sunday after Trinity.Morning Prayer and Holy Com-

munion, 7.00; Li tany and HolyCommunion, 10.30; Sunday Schoolat 11.45 ; Evening Prayer, 7.30.

St. Peler's Day (June 29) ;Horning Prayer and Holy Com-muTttoTr;yroo-;—liven4.00.

MONFOBT'S STOKE

Shoes and Gents'«Furnishings

"We hope that the

Doctors laid in a

Good, supply of

Splints and bandages.

We always invite com pai icon of quality,

style, value,

and Quality of Service

Methodist Episcopal Church.10.30 a.m. Preaching.I2.oom., Sunday School.3.oo p.m., Jr. Epworth League.7.00, Men's early meeting.7.45, preaching.

Presbyterian Church. Morningworship at 10.30. Theme, "HowSaints are Made/'

Bible study by classes in theSabbath School, at noon.

C. E. Society at 7.00 p.m. Jameserstenfeld, leader.Evening worship at 7.45.Theme, "In the Same Boat."Prayer Meeting, Thursday, at

Ladies' High and Low Shoes. in all styles

Reasonably priced

We have the largest stock ofWhite Canvas, Buckskin

high and low shoeswe ever showed

We\handle Polish for allkinds of leather, and

Meu's Oxfords from $2.50-to «5_

Black .-UK! tan . all My] t

Scout Slices in t\\einydifferent styles

and prices, fi t , in £i%o to £4.Fanners and professionr.l

men al ike f ind t h i s amost coiufoiuiblc t h « c

Cleaner for every coloredleather or other material

You will find here a full l ineof Tennis Sho.-s

in white, black and tan,at all prices

THE

JWorkingmen'sLoan and

Building AssociationWILL Ol'IiN A

MW SERIES^OF-STOCK. . _ _ON

Monday, July 3rd

All classes are invited to jointhis series

This is the best saving hnbitoffered to the public.

Shares are $i per monlh~ each".''"

W I L L I A M I l O K K F K L ,Secretary.

Premier MayonaiseDressing.

10 and 25 c. pr bottle.

Premier Chilli Sauce.bottles, 15 c.

Premier Stuffed Olivesin

'ine Green Olives,in bulk , 25 c. q u a r t .

RUBERTON'S MARKET(IK I t r l l n v i i i - A v e , , lu ixt tii K i l in i iKi l ' n

Both Phonos.

Wo deliver

—County-FarmersL-EieltLJJflJL

The success of the Field Day heldlast year warrants the Farmer'sWeek Committee of the Hammon-ton Vocational School of Agricul-ture lo hold a similar event thisyear at Hamuionton Park, Satur-daySeptember 9^ 1916. -This Field-Day is for the purpose of exhibit-ing farm products, as few realizethe agricultural possibilities ofSoulh Jersey, and the variety andquality of products raised in thissection.

It is urlTe'Iiopecl that the poultry-men, I r n i t ra iM-rs ai.d t i uck g row- ,

_ers wilj^ vume in sending exhib i t s i

' Stockings—in all colors—silk and

silk lisle—from two fora quarter to one dollar

'Yoll W i l l a lways V e t ] ' c - t i - 1in cr.i }'j. \ . 1). ci~l\TclTTi•£

Cl in i r Uiiclt i -doil .< y, cillx ri \vu-i,inx- i r t ,i,\ H ; i.u.-j

Straw lint.'-, frc-m 50 centsto 55. A lot ol Mylesand sixes r.l\va\ sin stock

Lion Collars,111 i l l M.f. M!,d S t i f f .

in t. v c i y i - ty l e

Evenings —

Shoe Eepaivice; ^rcrcptly Icne

Bellevue jft.ve., Hairn:oiiton

Lakeview—Greenhouses

Central Ave., Hammonton.

hibits are open to all fanners andgroivci.-i ol l i i rm products in A l l a n -tic County and the neighboringcounties. Ribbons wi l l be award-ed to tlie successlul exhibitors ineach class. Competent judges willbe secured lo properly grade eachexhibit.

The morning will be devoted loHie' exhibition of^Tuit7~-vegetable!Vflowers, poultry, stock and trans-formed products. Ample lime wil lbe given at noon for luncheon.The program of the af te rnoonwhile, not yel arranged, wil l consistof speeches by well qua l i f i ed men,on agricultural subjects of impor-tance and t imely interest-

All South Jersey farmers lire in-vited lo join in mak ing this FieldDay n success by showing the q u a l -i ty and var ie ty of products whichcan be nnd are raised and producedn th i s par t of New Jersey. Sendn your e x h i b i t and lie piesent inWMOIK- • • COMAUTTIUi.

Palms, House Plants*Cut Flowers.

Funeral DesignsIn fresh flowers, wax or melal

WATKIS & NICHOLSON

2O WORDS( 1 1 1 I.I'.SM

Miss Bortha TwonieyNotary Publ ic

Commissioner of DeedsA l l l i i i H l n t i H H I n Ih i 'mi l i m n p r o p e r l y mil l

l inuii | i i |y u l t i ' iu l ix l I n , ( ' A r i i l i i M 1*1IhinilllOUfHl'h Illlll'". MlUIIIIMMltuIti

wll"° V°" wn"«|,y H(.yl & .Son

"CATALOG FREE"

618 MARKET STREETP H I L A D E L P H I A

AMien i i n i n v e i i n K ix lv i t . , M » y

"I saw it in tho Southorsoy Republican."

Gardiner BrothersWinslow & Mammonton

A U T O E X P R E S S

Use M e l l I ' l u i n i li l T 7 J - 1 .

nnlt-rn a t ' I ' n r n e i ' H C . i \ i i i K e .Kehi i l i ' lH 'e , \ V i n t f l o \ v , N . J .

All Kinds of Hauling.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire InsuranceMONEY

I'OK

MORTGAGE LOANS

l l u r t l e l t l l n l l i l i n t : , - A l l u n t l e C i t y

! 'r IE mnn -who usca Fisk Non-1 Skida knowa he cannot buy

prrulcr tire vcliie.ruoro mileage ortho sumo otrvicc.

Present Low Price*

4!x3S.31.2O31x3O.13.4O •4lx3O.31.BS

—ICBB ihnn the plain trend Btylesof sevcrnl other atandnrd mnkro.123 Fiak Branches innura pioin,,tattention to denier and uacr.

W. S. Turnoiflit Hranrhei In M<rt 'than 125 Clllct

If you-'want a lot of

$ $ J5 $ $ 5

Just .hustle and cntch

.The clumsy Yeggmen.

Throo oonti p«r copy. HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers. Ono twentr-flvo per 7«»r.

Vol. 64 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY. JULY 1, 1916 No. 27

The Board of Education meetsnext Wednesday evening.

Miss Rujh Gardner is entertain-ing Miss Bothwell, of Newark.

Factories, stores, banks and postoffice will be closed on Tuesday.

Hammonton has two official dogcatchers,—D. G. Pagano and JohnMangold.

Twenty express trains each way,«ach day, are now scheduled onthe Reading.

Hammonton Loan and BuildingAssociation meeting on Thursdayevening next.

Mrs. H. W. Smith has returnedfrom a week's visit with her sister,at Williainstown.

Workingmen's Loan Associationwill open a new series of stock onMonday evening.

rliipf Adams was summoned toPhiladelphia to-day, to attend thefuneral of his sister.

A salad supper will be given inSt. Mark's Parish House. Datewill be announced later.

Fourth of July on First Road.below Twelfth Street, flags andbunting and grand illumination.

A late train on the Reading goesup at 11.23. Convenient for those\vho spend the 4 th , and i6th inHammonton,

All members of the P.O.S. of A.are asked to meet at nine o'clockon Tuesday morning, to participatein the parade.

Miss Helen J. Smith has gone toAbsecon to spend >A__few weekswith her grandparents, Capt. and

_Mrs.J. L. Smith.

There is to be a public sale ofn house and lot, and farming land,at v,V-> tuls alternoon, First Roadnear T w e l f t h Street,

The Ho.ird of Trade held nonieeting— Tuesday— cveniiigT-owing-to members forgetting the tempo-rary change of night.

Mrs. W. H. Swallow has arrived-home from an enjoyable visit ofseveral — weeks— \vith_rehuivcs LnPittshurg and other points.

All hows must have fly-nets on-,

Hy order of S' P. C. A.— \V. JT V K K N I K H , Officer.

Comrade S. A. I'onl returned tohis York Slute home on Monday,nccompnnied bv his daugh t e r , Mrs.!«'. C. H u r t and her two children.

Mr. nnd Mrs ( i W F i t t i n g , ofM i l l v i l l o , are the proud pnrents of

W. H. BornshouaoFiro Insurance

Stron^c.'il Coin pa n ic,sI ,< i we ,-sl K u l CM

Conveyancing-,Notary I 'ubl i r ,

Cniiuii if t . ' i ioiHT of DrcdiiI I iu iniKinloi i . ''

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Ha.ulii.ig Iand Moving1

1.oi-al I ' l inne H r > - /Second nnd V i m - Sl».

I-In.imnonton, N. J.

D. J. 8AXTOW & CO.I'..Mil,'III nl III,,, ,111,,111

Fainting', andO raining1

1.01 U l lu* ( 1 1 , I l i i n i i n o i i t o n , N . J

Win. B. PhillipsAttorney - at - Law

1 l a i i i inon to i i , N. J.

S i 7-.I") I 'Yi le rn l S t . . Camdeii

GET THE

Telephone Habit.

A TIME SAVERMONEY MAKER

A Neeentilly ( i f modern Ilimlurtm,Ki - imc i i i i i ( ' i i l nnd Social

t'niiililinmt.

Mammonton Telephone ATel.Con( i l v r i l IletU of Srrvlrr

A( l.owrttl C«ml.

A. i. I I I D H I t , Prim't nnd Mnnnfjor .

It>tlithllnhiii1 nml oi'i'inlril lur rnlrlntUin.NOT I "H I'HOI IT

arrived on Wednesday, June sHth.

There w i l l be n C a n n i n g ClubOemni is t ra l ion in the A g r i c u l t u r a lSchool room, th i i af lernoon at 1.30.Vis i tors weleoine. Club memberswi l l br ing m a t e r i a l s to cnn , andglass jars to hold same.

Ten members of the Hod ami( i n n Club were in A t l a n t i c C i tyon Thursday n i g h t , for a bowlingmatch. Mud they not had twoblowouts, they would have reachedIli imnioii ton in t ime lo assist OfficerMyers,

"Mrs" j . C. ililTef a n d l i t l l e Dorcnshnve been visiting in Maryland.The doctor attended 11 big medicalconvention in I l i i l t imore , where ' t inmi i i l , they had the greatest displayof drugs mid me<l ic in i i l p l an tH vve iexh ib i ted .

Not u l i t t l e I'xcile.menl waseuusi-d by the statement t h a i theTown'ti "dog pound" lnul beenbroken Into, and nevcu i- iui inesreleased. Inves t iga t ion developedthe fue l t h a t a chi ld had opened itlo releaiu- a pet, not i n t e n d i n g anyuiitichlcf.

Un-Olnlmnd Lottnrs.

The following Icltrm leinnlncduncal led fur In the I l a in inonlon1'otit Office, on Wednenday, June•jll, u; i (> :

Mtni Knt^lidl I^IIIHIM)Mr MnlvMorn orlHntn

I'eitioiiH cul l ing for any of (lienl iuvc wi l l pleane h t n t e tha t I t hnnlieeu m l v e i l i n e d .

l.nintl J. I . A N O I I A M , 1'. M.

The P. O. of A. will take partin Tuesday's parade, and ask thatall who will join them will meetat the lodge room at nine o'clockthat morning.

Mrs. iA. J. Til ton is visiting ather son's, Cashier Tilton. She hasbeen spending several months withher daughter, Mrs. C. I). Jacobs,at South Orange.

The Emergency League for RedCross work wil l meet Wednesdaynext, in the Unive r sn l iM C h u r c h .Word comes from he.'ulrjit.irfers t h a tsupplies are especially needed now.

Officers were called to Fine RoadThursday night and Friday morn-ing, to settle misunders tandingsbetween berry pickers on RoccoDeMarco's and John C. Rizzot t ' sfarms.

Mails at Kamrnonton P. 0.

IN(; NoKTIIi.e«vo— Arrive—

B..t!l n. m.. ' M ' u i r l i i y i «.<in.m.fi .4N (other ( I n j - K ) (i.MI

II.BI ». in.«.09 4.111 ». m.

< J ' » l N i ; MOI 'TM

«.<.'> n. m. 8..V, a. ni.5.57 ii. in. fl.ov p. m.

On Itrndlnir I!ond—North. H'.IS n. in. Nurih. <.<!) p. in.

l.K, p. in.South, 7.00 n. I I - , South. r,.42n. ill.

7.21^.4- p. 111.

The tivic Club Library is stilladding good reading. "Just Da-,vid," by Eleanor H4 Porter, and"The Eagle of the Empire," byCyrus T. Brady, are two of the lastadditions. Open to-night, sevento nine. Summer reading for all,with something, solid if desired.Your patronage will give pleasure,and help to increase the library, asall receipts are invested in newbooks. *_

The exterior of Raul: Bios.'storeh;is been brushed np for the holiday.

HAIWH/IONTON'S FOURTH OF JULYFlag Raising—Parade—Races—Fireworks

Hammontoil's celebration on Tuesdaywill be no effort to eclipse the noiseand rp.iifusion of the battlefields : butan effort on the part of the'Moose andtheir friends to perpetuate the spirit ofpatriotism in our town (which wouldhave required a microscope to detect),and at the same time entertain theirfellow townspeople and the hosts ofvisitors and brother members of theMoose Lodge.

The day's program will start offabout t ight - th i r ty , with a salute of six bombs, on W. J. Vernier's lawn.One of these will scatter hundreds of tiny flags for the children. Thiswil l follow the raising of the stars and stripes.

The parade, made up of lodges, floats, and several bands, willform ai leu o'clock, at the Reading. Starting at ten-thirty sharp, theywill proceed up Bellevue to Central , to Vine, to School Lane, toBellevue,to Third,- to Orchard, to Egg Harbor Road, to Hammonlon Park.Pri7.es (probably flag) will be awarded for best decorated house alongthe line of march ; also for best float. Procession will reach Parkabout noon.

- Band concerts wil l take place at the Park about one o'clock, fiveto seven, and during fireworks.

Races will start at one o'clock. Entry blanks can be secured ofHarry Carson. At three o'clock, and at four-thirty, there will be twoball games, at the Park, with the Vineland Moose and the "Has Beens'^"of Ilaminonioi), respectively. Early in the morning about eight o'clock',there will be shooting matches, open to all comers,.-also for beginners,with first and second ̂ prizes.

Fire-works—a grand display—will be set off after dark—abouteight-thirty.

Refreshment and amusement stands, also free swings and see-saws,will be found in the groVe.

Jitnies will talce on and unload passengers at their stand, nearBank Bros.' store. Until after the races, they will return from the Parkby way of Park Ave. and Central ; after the races, they wi.ll probablyrun on the track.

If a resident of Hammonton, give yourself, your family, and youremployees a holiday. If an out-of-town friend, come and enjoy the daywith us.

Yeggmen, or Amateurs ?A daring, but bungling, attempt

to rob the 1-Iainmotiton Post Office_was made_ early. __!Mday morning,between one and two o'clock ; butthe appearance of Officer Myers, attwo o'clock, upset their plans, andthey seemed glad to escape, leavingseveral chisels and monkey-wrenchas souvenirs, which had been stolenfrom Walther's wagon shop.

The "yeggmen," who had evi-dently come in on the mignightfreight, or, as some suspect, intheir own high-power car, whichthey left on a back street, thenforced open a back window, cov-ered the big safe with sacks andinserted a charge of explosive.That the explosion did not accom-plish their purpose was doubtless

I due to inexperience. The door wasi badly warped and partly opened atthe top, but the bolts held. Thecombination was so damaged thatthe safe could not be opened. A

Those of our readers who are interested in the all-day conferenceand picnic given by Atlantic County Christian Endeavorers at LenapePark, May's Landing, on Saturday, July isth, will be glad to knownia'r\Vcst~Tcrse\i^resbvterv-h.'i!w£iidorsed_ilie_plaii. recommending theirchurches, ministers and societies to co-operate, and attend. Yes, every-body in South Jersey is being invited.

second charge would have finishedthe job. .

Mr. Myers came past just then,ofi the opposite side of the street.Suspecting nothing, he heard avoice from near the fountain com-manding '"-Hands up \" and twomen were in sight. He was not inthat business,-and when he failedto obey they began firing at him.He promptly responded with severalshots, then woke the town by ring-ing the fire bell. Confederates, onthe, watch, then fired several shotsat him from opposite corners, butfortunately missed their mark; andunfortunately he did not drop anyof them, though they may carrymarks of the battle. The fellowsthen fled across the back lot anddown Second Street. In a few

j minutes, about fifty men were onthe spot, all ready to fight fire or'thieves ; but there was nothing forthem to do.

Postmaster Langhain was sentfor, but found nothing missing.

It was impossible to open the safefor the day's business. Stampshad to be borrowed from the localbanking houses uhtH a new supplycould be procured or the safe beopened by an expert.

This is the third or fourth attemptto rob Hammonton Post-office, andbut for the^prompt appearance ofthe present official, a profitablehaul might have been secured.

To-day's Band Concert.

'The first public open-air concertwil l be held this afternoon and eve-ning, from fourto eight, -at -Hain-uioriton Park. Rev. Dr. Henry

'Merle Mullen, of Atlantic City, willdeliver an address on "Good Citi-zenship-" ; aud.as he is known asan able and interesting speaker, ithoped that Hammonton people willturn 'out in force on this occasion.

Hon. Thos. F. Martin, Secretaryof State, Hon. Jos. Frelinghuysen,

(Jeorge L. Record, are other prom-inent speakers who are to dejiveraddresses on later dates, on similarpatriotic topics.

In addition to the addresses andeight or ten selections by ' theColumbus Band, there will be racesfor the amateur championship-ofAtlantic County, three events runoff, — 100 yd. dash, half-mile run,and one mile.

Motor boat trips will be run,from noon until eight o'clock. ..... -,

DON'T

FORGET

to bring out

OLD GLORY

Next week

Tuesday. \r~<

Copyright IlnrtScliaffocr & Mara 1 ' viil

PATR 1 OT ISM D AY "~that's a good name for the Fourth of July:^ a day when all good citi^fens should reaffirm.

their allegiance to our country.In tho meanwhile, if you are preparing to make the day a holiday, and if your preparations include any

of tho things men wear, you'll want the co-operation wo can give you in getting tho right things.

You may want Hart Schaffner & Marx ClotlxesA suit for exiting wear ; one of tho now pinoh-baok or bolt-back stylos ; oxtremoly popular with young menand with somo older men. Maybo you'd like a blue serge suit for more drossy appearance.

Or nogligoo ahirts, or summer nockwoar, or oool underwear, or footwear, hats or caps. We are preparedto supply all such noods very promptly and to your complete satisfaction.

-.••vii

BANK BROTHERS, Hammonton, New Jersey

PULPIT TOPICSTHE .ALTJtUINM OF UOODNESS.

"And for thoir sukes I sanctify my-aolf." John *vii;19.

In wli.it sense did Jesus sanctifyHimself? What need was there ofBanctllication In His case? The word"lo sanctify" or "consocrate" lias twomeanings, lirst, that of si'paration,and then (hat of dedicat ion; separa-t ion from sin and"'dedlcatlon to God,

*Now. In what souse did JfisiiH separateHimsel f from sin? "He knew no sin.ne i the r was any guile found in hismouth." True. It was not sin in thpersonal l i fe , as in our case, that HIhad to separate Himself from, foilfrom the ev i l in other men and theworld. He very d e f i n i t e l y separate.!:Himself from methods of doing Hislife 's work that were altogether sin-ful und misleading. What was thetemptation in the Wilderness hut agreat act of separation? There Horefused the service of evil when "the

| there arc hundreds of boys and youngmen living clean and upright livesfor their mrffhor's sake. For hersake they are sanctifying themselves.IJesldo this magnanimity of soul thatserves and lives for others, place"Honesty is the hest policy." "I go(0 church not becausebut because of safety

DEFECT IN VISION

f i rs t . The

kingdoms of the world" were offeredas a reward.

Then as,regards dedication. Thewhole life of Jesus was an act ofdedication. No one has offered a moreperfect example in this respect. Hiswhole life was a self-offering. Nowin His case this life of dedication wasfor others. "For their sakes I sanc-tify myself." The highest goodnesshas in it altruistic or other regard-ing qualities, and it was this type ofgoodness that JesujLjna.in this respect He has left us an ex-ample. We should be good, righteousnot for our own sake, nor for reward,but for the sake of others.

L.et us consider for a moment atype of goodness that Is. almost en-tirely self-regarding—a type that isvery common, and you will see howmuch It falls below what wo see inChrist, and the ideals of characterat which we should aim. There is asaying among us that concentrates Intoa short proverb, this type of charac-ter, "Honesty is the best policy." Nowa man who follows that principle ishonest not for the sake of anyoneelse, but because it pays and payshim. He violates no law in his busi-ness, he betrays no confidence, be-=cause it brings trade and pays well.When it is more profitable not to behonest, that is the course he wouldpursue, for it is not honesty that hevalues but the profit accruing fromit. He keeps the law; he is a justand an upright man, but it is entirelyselfish. He sanctifies himself for hisown sake and not for the sake of

_othcrsr-aB-in-<h/e—case-of—Jeaua.We want to weed this smug selfish-

ness out of our American life, whereso much is done because it brings

-pleasure to profit-only"to~ourseTveiTWo must weed it out of our churchlife and religion too. "I don't haveto go to church," people say, "or toprayer meeting; I would rather go tothe theatre or current event lec-tures." True, no one has to go tochurch or any church meeting, but iflthere no one else to consider in thisworld except yourself and 'your own

^pleasure? la.j'uur.. good n«Bs--»fter- all'nothing but a species of selllidinesHarrayed I" the dress of religion andchurch membership? Did Jesus,whoso name w« hear, have to go Intotho wilderness or the judgment hall?Ho did not. Ho wont there for othersmike; for their sake Ho sanctlllodIlluiHolf. No, wo have not lo go tochurch nor missionary meeting; H'Bnot nn Imperat ive or prlmul obliga-tion of tlie, ClirlHilaH -llfo It- mtldomHi'WiiH lo occur lo many that religionin HOinethlng for the wiko of othersand not for the Having of their ownHoulH merely.

Now Uoslde th is goodness, that Isalmost i i n t t ru ly milf-rcgardlng, (hu tth inks and acts and prays In Its ownInterests and for I I B own twfu ty , leiUH place* tho typo of gondnetts tha iwit sen In Chr l i i t , who sanc t l l l iMl I l l m -H«lf for others sului. Hlii whol i t l l f i thidoiiKed lo l l i l i i v l c u r l o u n order. Noth-ing Wan done hecuiini) II wan ex-pedient fur Him to do I t . N o t h i n gwan imld hccHiiHu ll wax policy forHim to nuy l l Truno I Hit ] i iur in :yr i g h t f rom l l u i wl ldnrn"nn lo ..Hi"•«!ronn; unil nv t i r I lie yearn l imy hrwr i t t en th" words lo Him I c M , "KnrI h n l r nukon I n a n c t i r y mynnl f . " 11 Inwhole, l i f e wan nil,, n r lvnr . b i l l urlv.'T dial wan uhv i iyn ovnr l lowl i iK ""haiiliH mid n |> r im<l | ng w e a l t h ovnrywliiTn, u n t i l "ill" parched ground Imcmiin u IHIII ! and Ihn I l i l r a l y landt tpr l i iKn nf w u l e r " Hn i m i i c l l l l n i l Himtiiilf for I I m imlui ill ( l u l l l i y t , .Iiidoumid I hi' wor ld

.Mil w h e n J r ium i m n r t l l l i ' i l H l i n i i i i i rfor i>lh«ni He W I I H « i n p h i i n l / . l i i i < itKrtwl luw of l i f e , ami nn f u m l i u m ' i i l n IIn t h a t law Unit t i n f e l l I I In lin Hi"wily of n l n r n a l l i f e "Hit Uni t In-l l n v e t l i on I l io Hun l u t l l i n v o r l a n t l i i Klife!" thai In Ihn 'nmn who liven anIhn Hon did for others l inn evnrIn i i t l l iK I I T o l.nvii In Iho way lo l l f nHolllnhnniii i In Ihn way lo i l n u l l i ; h i l lInvo I I I l l " h l K h n n l f i i r u i In a l w a y n"ol l i i ' r - rnKurdlNK " " l lvon , i ivayn nndmiiiclll lmi l l n n l f for " thorn.

Now Ih ln C h r l n t l x ly|i« of KomlnonnIn not Hourly no rnr» In Iho w n r l i l nnliomn ponn l in ln ln would h u v o mi holUivi' .

Whnn wn l i n n In I I I" l l f " nf I In1

family, II In t h o r n wo M"» Hi" t r u ea l t r l i iMiu of K o i H l i i n n n . Tlmin n i <thoi inundn of niol l i i i rn nul l f i i l l i i > r n Inrhurcli to-dny for Ihn null" nf t h " t ichlldi'mi. 'I'luiy fool l lui l uny innr i i lfailure, on I l iolr purl immnn n ilorrnudli iK of tho fuml ly . Tlioy munimill do muifl t l fy I l imiu tn lv i tn for I h n l rchlldi'on'n fl i iko. And In I h l n c l ly

whole course of such a life is pitiablemil paltry, and In the presence of

Ood^i Son w i l l receive greater con-lemnat lon than w i l l f a l l on tile puh-Icun and sinner. Let us b r i n g th is

en r i ch ing spi r i t t h a t we see in Chr i s ti n to OUT lives. We wan t a concep-tion of sainthood that w i l l cease tobe. -the BcotT of strong men. and re-ligion becomes this when It is fol-lowed as u matter of selfish policyKvery minister in his church , everybusiness man in his ollice. must comelo feel as the t rue mother does inregard to her family. She is thetrustee of the children. She knowsthat any moral unworthiness on herpart wil l smite them in a way fromwhich there is no deliverance. Forthe minister, to fa i l is a blow to the

was scurrying down tho alloy torhomo. Entering tho kitchen, ho lofttho basket where lio liad found It, andthen Joined tho family. His absencehad not been noticed.

Tho next morning being Sunday,Mrs. Murphy, her market basket on Mrs- Murphy was bustling about tho

corner kitchen.- getting—brook-fast—BO tho

<tp-IAVE ye any musknielons,* • O'Hara?"

Mr.

I like to go, i|er arm. was. In front of a<!...,i " Tl.-, - ' •

church more devastating than thocriticism of unbelief or the scoff ofthe f l ippant . For the city man to fail,for anyone to fail is to defraud otherswho need us and the very best wecan give. If we were l iv ing absolute-ly alon/e in th'e world, then we mightsay "I do this or I will not dothat." but there are others here whoare indlssolubly l inked to us byfamily relationship or citizenship, andfor their sake w-e must sanctify our-

CHUISTIAN KXDEATOK TOPIC.

For July 2, 1916.

WORTH-WHILE AMBITIONOUR COUNTRY.1 Peter 2: 9, 10.

grocery looking over a display of frui t family could attend early church. Mr.and vegetables, while Mr., O'Hara stood Murphy was looking Into a small mlr-In tile doorway of his store. i ror °y a window and was trying to re-

"Indado I have. Mrs. Murphy^-fme "10V° a • heavy growth of beard withones." 'l vory dul l razor. Tho operation was

Mr. O'Haru stepped briskly out, nnd somewhat pa in fu l , and Mr. Murphy oc-from Iho assortment of melons Mrs. caslonally used words not strictly ofMurphy selected one. placed It In her a religions nature. In his efforts andbasket, drew a pioce of shawl over it. contortions, his elbow struck a basketand. setting his basket down, she fol- "ellrby. It fel l to tho floor and fromlowed Mr. O'Hara Into tho store tomake the necessary payment.

Two small hoys. Patsy Mornn nndJorray Hal l igan , were playing acrossthe street and observed tho transac-

It rolled a muskmclon. At sight ofIt Mrs. Murphy throw up her hands.

"For tho heaven's sake!" she ex-claimed. "Look there, Tom! There'sa nmskmclon!"

tlon. ajid the moment tho main parties "Indade. there Is, an' ye thought Itto it. disappeared they dartod forward. |abstracted the melon, and from

was a cabbage," replied the equally

adjacent pile of cabbages caught "upojie. put it in the basket nnd coveredit wi th the bit of shawl. Then theyhastened to a nearby alley to devourthe melon.

Ignorant of the change in her pur- j divl l changed the melon into a cab-chase. Mrs. Murphy picked up her I bage on mo way home, an' I'm think-:>asket and walked contentedly home.! in' now he's right, an' the divll hasIn the evening she announced fo her | changed it back to a melon. , Anyhow,

astonished Mr. Murphy. "It musthave been a melon all the time, nn'ye be fussin' for nothiu' about TimO'Hara."

"I diinno," said the bewildered Mrs.Murphy. "Mr. O'Hara said maybe the

:iusband and children that she had areal in store for them—a large, ripe

muskmelon. Mouths watered In an-

Tom Murphy, yerself did see it was acabbage I brought home."

"Sure I thought it was a cabbage."

FOR

The greatest service that any mancan render to his country is to givea higher tone to its ideals by bring-ing them more into line with thecharacter of God. "Righteousnessexalteth a nation," said the wise manof old; "but sin is a reproach' to any

Corruptsellers;

people."politics:

(Prov. 14: 34.)licenses for liquor

indifference with regard to vice;covetousness; excessive pursuit ofpleasure; inordinate ambition forpower, or for prominence: theseand .such-like sins are a great re-proach to this country and every onewho helps to discredit them and toinspire some of the people at leastwith loftiet, ideals is rendering pa-triotic service to his country.

Who could even imagine a noblerideal for this nation than that itshould strive to deserve Peter's de-scription^—"An- elect race, a royalpriesthood, a holy nation, a people forGod's own possession?"

How can this noblest Ideal be im-planted in the hearts of a wholepeople? There Is only one way, andthat is. to convince the people asndlvlduals tha t It is a practical ideal,

ind that it is their privilege andheir duty to clierl.sh It and to ml-

Kvcry one, no matter how poor, orvoak. or Ignorant , can do something,ven though it may be only In a very

small way, toward t h e dissemination)f noble IdonlH. And high Ideals uronot only necessary ,for the onnoble-IHMK of na t iona l character, but nlno'nr the e .Hl i ib l lHl imet i t and perpotuu-lon of na t i ona l prOHperl ty . The

<rcii t nat ions of n n l l q n l t y a t ta ined lothrough -!i1nilfllclfy~'of" l i f o

ind self-control , und they all. onei f l r r ano the r , bncamn weak and I n -i f f n c t l v e bcciiiiHi' of n n l f - l i i d u l g e n c nmil H i M i H u u l l l y , und the othor vIcnHvhlch n i i l i i r u l l y uccompuiiy thcHn.

Tim I l lb le Inucben UH cl imrly tha t!od doon not Hn l t l e i iccounln w i t h i n -l l v l d u u l H In t h i n l i f e ; hut He doc.'in i l In uccoi i i i t i i w i t h n n l l o i i H hern, bo-mine t l ic rn w i l l not lui uny other op-l o r l u n l t y lo deal w i t h t h n m ani i i l l o n n , mid (ioil ' i i u n u a l way ofm i l l i n g i iccoiui ln w i t h n u l l o n n In l omn to I t t h a t I hoy n l u i l l reap thnr u l l H of t h e i r own wrongdo ing .

Them In on ly onn object H i n t Inw o r t h y of i iunmlt UH u mipnuiut l i l n u l ,

l i h n r for t h , , l i i i l l v l i l i n i l o r for thna t l o n ( w h i c h I n on ly u co l lnc l l on of

i i d l v l i l u i i l n l und t h u l hi, to nerve amihonor t h e ( ' r e a l m - of un a l l .

I U I H Y .Two l i d i ' p l i o i i n ,,|r|H ),, , | in . i r i ) i i l .

• o i i n l r y o . x c h u i i K i ' M wm-e h a v i n g a c l ia ti v n r Ihn w l m n OH ||m iulb|ncl of i l ronl i .

l ' ' i i r f o u l - i i i l i i u t e n , l i v n m l n i i i o n . t e nl l l l i l l l c n t h n top ic held Hln|r n i l , - l lI n n , u n i t w a n M i l l i i n e x h i i i i n l n i l w h e nin I m p i i r l l i i n i i l , I m p u i l e n i , l i n p o r u i i v oi i i i n c i i l l n n voice bnilui up i h n con/ c r n u l l n n i i l i n n n l l n g .

"Am you (horn', '" Ihn volen ye l led'Am you there'.' M i l l i o n ! Ah, u l l i u i l !Who In thu l iipnuhliiK?"

"Wlml l i n n d 'you I l i l n k you're nn?"I n l i i u m l e i l onn of tho K l l ' l n , I l l d l i m n n tn n i l i i i i n n y e d .

" l lnu l ly , " canm Ihn w n u r y rop ly , " Idon' t k i i n w , bu t f rom Ihn d lnc i inn lonl l m l ' n K ' d i i K on I n h o u l i l I l i l n k I 'mon Ihn c lu lh i i n l i ne " 'I ' l l l l l l n .

A H i a i l f n n l man w lm ban In hln mil-l i l n v an l i - h i l i m a i i m c n n l l y Imd ocra-ii lnii lo n i i K U K n 11 now coolt, und ll wiinI h l n Cnl t ' n w l f n l h a l wun |;lvnli t in)job.

Onn nvnnliiK Mm head of l)in lioiini)nalil In Ihn Minimum

"l ln you know, 1'ul, f u r u Woman ofhe r I l K i i r n , y • w l f n Inui minar l in l i loMilne?"

" Y i n . nor." nalil I 'al. "Truiy'ro tholimit I Ivor lun to i l "

ticipatlon when Mrs. Murphy brought ' was the puzzled reply. Then a brightforward her basket and placed it on { though t came to him.

have It Mollio. 1 be talkin' to anwith i eye-doctor last wake, an' he be say-

off that bit o f ) in ' that, most iverybody have optercaldelutherins at times, an' can't tell thediffer of things. That's what we'vegot—an optercal delutherin—an' wecan't tell the differ between

motherly pride, "pullshawl an' see what a beauty I've gotor ye."

Wee Johnny removed the covering,and all eyes were turned expectantly.For a moment Mrs. Murphy was too an' a cabbage."astonished to speak, and then she j At this moment-there was a rap onuttered the single word. "Cabbage!" j tho dqor, and, opening It, Mr. O'Hara

"Sure it's a cabbage—what .Use i appeared. "I'm wantln' to know, Mrscould it be?"_ querled_ Mr. Murphy, Murphy," he demanded angrily, "was

SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON.

For July 2, 19IC.

MORE OPPOSITION BY JEWSActs 17: 1-15.

Golden Text: Him did God exaltwith His right hand to bo a Prince

mischevlously. "Indade. it's a finetrate ye're givin' us, Mollie, whin wehave a pile of them in the cellar be-low."

"That villain, O'Hara. did it." con-tinued Mrs. Murphy, hardlyspeak from anger. "I do bemelon of him an' he give me this cab-bage unbeknownst to me."

"Oh, niver mind: it's just a mis-take." said Mr. Murphy, soothingly."O'HaraMie a hit nervous, an' not see-in' very well he give ye the eahbapcinstead of the melon. He'llright -wid ye."

Mrs. Murphy, when she

it yerself or yer boy, Larry, thatthrowed a cabbage into me parlor lasinight?"

"We did not. Larry an' we wasn'tout of the house last night," snappec

able to i Mrs. Murphy. "Ye've got an opterca!buyin' a ' delutherin. Mr. O'Hara. an' more'ri

likely it was a melon instead of a cab-bage that got into yer parlor. Gohome an' look, for tho divll may havemade a change for ye while ye'rogone!"

"Optical delutherin!" ejaculated themake it i bewildered Mr. O'Hara, as ho turned

away. "Now. what in tho name ollaid her goodness bo the meanln' of that?"

head upon her pillow that n ight , f u l l y iIntended that Mr. O'Hara should make jit right, though she had some doubts iwhether the mistake was not an i n - j

DON'T H'ASTK Y O I K TIME.

H._.wa$L during thoienliQnal_oni-»—!iAll-o'-thim-OTfnTn'srjrl.Jiool-in Septemberbe of the tricky sort," she solilo-quized. The following morning s h e jplaced the cabbage In her basket and ihurr ied to the corner grocery. |

"Good mornln' , Mr. O'Hara. I've Ibrought back tho cabbage ye give me jyesterday instead of the melon I :bought an' paid for," and Mrs. Mur- ipliy displayed the vegetable In herbasket. j -

"I give ye tio cabbage; it wns amelon that ye bought." replied tin-puzzled Mr. 0'IInrn.

W i t h tills remark Mr. O'Harastamped Into his Htoro and tho I n d i g -nant Mrs. Murphy re turned home totoll tho Hlory of her dlscomlltiire.That It aroiiHed tho .wrath of Hie M u r -ihy l ioi iHChold goes wi thou t saying.

"I'd n lver be suspcc t ln ' Tim O'Haraof.."r..l!Wrtluwu- trick- l l l i « > - 1 lint."- raidMr. Murphy. Hn m u n i be losln ' b i nmind."

"He'll bei l O H l n ' h l x c i iHlomerH. ton.I 'm t h l n k l n ' . - I ' l l Hen lo Hin t , " declaredMrs. Murphy, emphat ica l ly .

Twelve-year-old Larry M u r p h y I h i -lennd lo Ihn t a l k of b in parent;!, bu tsaid no th ing . I l o i ] u l r l l y resolved HunIhn ciibbagn should bit r e t u r n e d In dunform - or w i t h o u t form and a m n l o nht< Heciirni l In | |H plncn. Long n x p i T -Inncn In o b t a i n i n g npp l r t i ani l m r l i i i i i ia n d o t h e r f r u i t wi thou t , pay ing fur t i n -Kami ' niadii h im con l ldnn t of mic r iMinmid b in co i iHc lnncn did nol t r o t i b l nh i m , for W I I H hn not going lo r i g h t awrong done b in i n n l l i n r ? I ' r u i l n n r ncanned h i m lo l < n n p h l i i p la iui in h i mi tn l f an imrci iHoimblc objection!! i i i l g l i ft in offered. "Two hnadii am b e t t e rt h a n nun." hn bad hnanl b i n r a t h n rr m v , but In u cann I l l i o I h l n onn hnulw a n a m p l y n u l l l c l n i i t .

l l w a n S a t u r d a y x y n n l i i K , f i n d l ielu inw t l i n corner g rncnry w o u l d In*i ipnn u n t i l 1 0 n'clncli . W a l l i n g u n t i ld a r h . bn H l l p p n d to Ihn I d t i - l i n n , p l r l tn lU p I h n I l l i a lu t . I b n c n b b l l K n M l t l l I n I I ,and , i i n n h n n r v n i l , paanml mil of Ihnlu i r l i i lnnr and I n l n an a iDiuvnl a l l e yl l u r r y l i i K f o r w a r d , h n p r n n n n i l y canmn u t iii 'ar Ibn cnrnnr Kl 'ncnry . K n n p h i KIn t h i i n h a i l n w , l l" wa lcbnd pin ,,|.I t i l t n l l n i i a w M r . O'Hara piuinlni : n u ta n d I n , n l l n n d l i i K to b in c i i n l u i n n i n , a n i lw h n n hn n i i ln rn i l Ibn n torn ani l wana p p a r e n t l y OCCI||I|IM| at Ihn bncli p a r tLar ry r u n h n i l f n r w n r d . I J u l c l i l y ca tchIni t up a lai 'K'l i i i i i n l t i n n l n i i , h,, plnn-,1I t In bin hnnlml l l had hnnn h l n In

Ura l— week "ofthat Walter

s lung over his Klioulder. whist l ing amerry t une , when he met ArthurPcarce.

up. Arthur." said Walter,"it wants only ten mlnut t -H

"Hurrycln ' t .Tlly;to nine."

"I don't believe I ' l l go to school to-

I n i i t l o n in l u u v n Ihn cnhlmii i ' . h u t a nowIdon camn lo him A f n w doom a w a ywan t l i n O'l lara homo, and I , a n y hadn o i l I Dial Hm par lor w i n d o w wanupon. l i ' i i rmnr n lmni v u l l o i i Imd t i m n l i l

• h i m l h a l about ||,|ri Minn Nni l K i t / .Kni- i i ld would bo c o u r t l i i K l U l l l o O ' l l amIn Iho f rom par lor , and hn com hidedl l l l n wou ld bn a itood p iano to l e u v nl lu i i lonplncd vn i jo l ab lo . D r u w l n c , n n a r .t in h u r l e d Ihn cn l i l ingo I h r o u r l i 11,,,upon w i n d o w , a n d I t landed I n K l n i nO' l l i i ru 'n lup. Of no i i i -nn I h e r i ) W I I H nncrnain from M i n n O' l lara ami u profa no i m n n r l i f rom Mr l ' ' l l / H e r a l d , bu tLurry iflil not wa l l l i > hear UK-HI l ln

day." Hii id Ar l lu i r , d{Hrnn.VliULuilly"""XiiTgu to-day? What ' s t l io matter

sick?""No." laughed A r t h u r , "not » lck ,

J i i H t t i red."' "Wha t mnki.'S you Hred vacation?"

asked Walter . Jestingly." \Vel l . yes, It wait vaca t ion , If you

m i i H t k n n w , " said A r t h u r , the dlHcon-l i M i t e i l look d r i f t i n g over his (arcaga in . "Where a fe l low haH had Inni v t M ' l f M of built II.I.BH, n,'||jj|iig.jind. a goodlTiiV.";"geiicrally, lt '« pr i ' l ty 'hard toh i ic ldn down to liookn again."

"Oh, I don' t t h i n k HO!" replied W a l -ler . " A f l r r a f e l l o w ban a good renthe o i i K h l to In) able to work all t heharder ."

"Work! Tlml/M j iui l wha t I t IH,"n a l i l A r t h u r .

"Of cnui -Hn II In work," replied Wal-l e r ; "but I I ' M plniiiiant work."

"I ilnn'l Hen It.""Don't you w a n t lo bn educated'."'" l i r r on rnn I do, and I t txpcc t I

w i l l be. H u t Ih r rn ' i i no mm m a l i l l l Kn n l a v r of o n i M i n l f . I 'm go ing t l n b l n i :I n i l a y . Thi ' rn 'H never m u c h i l ium I nHie U n i t w n n k n n y h n w . Won' t y o ucu l l ln a l o l l K ? "

"Ni l , t h a n k you. Thn fad I n , I amtoo f o n d of a gnuil l i m n lo n l n y n w a yf r o m n rhno l . "

"A |;ood I l i n n ? Vou ' rn Jn l i lnK.""N'o. I ' m m i l . l l ' n j n n l I l i l a win-

Art Im r . \ V h n i i I h n v n any work Ini ln, I h a v n i l l n r n v i i r n d Hin t I f I n i l - r i c ho u t an hoi i r 'a Job u n t i l I t rnvnni t i nw h n l n a i l n i - n n n i i , I Inan nl leant Hi r rnl ioi inr r u n Now, I I In t h a i w n y aboutM i - h i n i l l i i M Ho l l i you and I exper t loi;o I l i r i i i i i ' l i t l i n gn imina r n r h o n l n lI r i m l , ami If wn i l n n ' l mln i i p rnmnl ln i \ ,H i n t w i l l l i l l i l i n l l n i;n I n n r l l nn l u n t i l\vn a r n n l x l n i M i . Now, l h a l ' n I b n w o r k' u l ou t lor mi, and I f wn i l n w d l n ovnrII vvr w i l l h a v n lo work a yea r o r t w oI n i i l t i T N o w , I i l n n ' l w a u l lo worka n y m n r n l i m n 1 can Imlp, no I moanI n p l f r l i I n a n d h a v n I t ovnr an noonan p n n a l b l n . "

" I n n v r r HmniOi l of t h a i , " n a l i lA r t h u r i i i n a l n i t l v " I ' n i i i n l o t h l n l i n fII , n f n l l o w l i n n In ro Hi rn imb a r n r l a l nn i i i n i i i i l of i i o h i i o l l u i ; i n i l n i i n hn w i u i l nIn ^ I ' l i v v up an l iu iora in i in ."

" I ' o i i n l i i l y b n i lonn. A n d w h o w a n l nI n hn K t i l i i K l o nrhnnl w i t h h n y n t w oor I h r n n y n n i - i i b in Jun io r?"

" I i lnn ' l , " na l i l A r t h u r , i l n l n n i i l n n d -l y " l i n y , W n l l m , I h n r n ' n I h n iiiioomlh r i r I b n l l n v n I ' l l pn l l l pnnn H i n t Hul lI n / ; t r i p u n t i l Mi l l un l ay "

Th'i man nnl Hi" alarm rlock lo «""If hn roiild hi-nl bin wlfn lo hlnll'nnnnrn poflUntn.

lln illiln't HpiliiKflohl (Mann )lllllDII.

and a Saviour. Acts 5: 31.

Thessalonlca Is a famou8 place Justnow. H is one of the points on whichthe world's Interest is being concen-trated by the war. Its present- nameis Snlonlkl. the headquarters of theAllies In Greece. Thessalonlca wasa sister of Alexander the Great, andthe city was named after her. It wasone of the great centers of commercein the t ime of Paul, and. like his nat-ive city Tarsus. It was a "free city;"Hie ci t izens had a right to call them-selves Homans, and to claim theprivileges of Roman citizens.

Tills chapter contains li~~very inter-esting proof that tho narrative waswritten by a man who was Intimatelyacquainted with tho facts. The wordtranslated rulers in the sixth verse,polltarchas, literally city chiefs, lanot found in classic Greek literature,and must have been a very unusualwordv but there Is proof that the mag-istrates of Thessalonlca were calledpolitarchs, for that word appears stillon an ancient arch over the mainstreet of the city. Luke was withPaul nnd Slht

lie gives these rulers of Thessalonicatheir proper title. He does not callthe rulers of any other city poli-tarchs.

As was his custom, Paul appealed tothe Jews lirst In Thessalonica. Ho

Jpved his own people and longed fortheir salvation. (See Horn. 9: 1-5.)But the Jews did not love Paul. Theycould live in peace with their. heathenneighbors, ..but they could not put upwith ii~3l!vr^vlio tried to__Kiye. them anew conception of their own religion.Krom their point of view Paul was atraitor both to~their^rcHgion and totheir nat ional aspirations.

Ko in Thessalonica, as at Iconlumand Lystra, and afterwards at Corinth,the Jews raised a mob against Paul,and drove him out of the city. ButIlls slay there, if it had been brief,had not been in vain, for some ofthe Jews had accepted his teachings."and of the devout Greeks a greatm u l t i t u d e , and of the chief women,not a few" (verse 4.)

"These that have turned the worldupside down are come h i the r also."SometlnivH Iho real tendency _of afact or of a t r u t h is most clearly seenby those who are most anxious to

fttlr-story of the cross, and tho Jewsol Bproea proved themselves morenoble than those of Thessalonlca, for"they received the word with, allreadiness of mind, examining thoScriptures dally whether these thingswere so." Tho Spirit of God alwayscommends tho truth of God to heartsthat aro really anxious to know anddo .tho wi l l of God. Rejection of the .t ru th Is therefore in itself evidencethat the heart Is not right. "If anyman wll le th to do Ills will, ho shallknow of the teaching, whether It beof God, or whether I speak from My-self," Jesus said. (Matt. 7: 17).

'i\.':':-^

:i:.:lj:$£!. . . .•:.&

YOUR GARDEN AND MINE—WATER GARDEN

El'WOItTjll LEAGUE TOPIC.

For Jul) 2, 1910.

WHEN AND HOW CAN THE LIQUORTRAFFIC BE ABOLISHED?

Hah. 2: 4-K.

The people of this country are thosupreme rulers of the country. Theyaro tho final source of all authority.Therefore whatever they determine todo In tho way of government theycan do. No President, or Congress,or Constitution, or Court, or gover-nor, or legislature, can prevent themfrom having their way in tho end, Ifthey are determined to have It; al-though these powers may cause muchdelay In tho carrying out. of thowishes of the people.—fr-

nt — HH -acHmrr — Lrrrnor — nmlnTtr -M 'itself:d l iquor dealers realize the danger

t h a t threatens their business from pro-h i b i t i o n laws much more clearly thant h e great major i ty of tluise who wouldl ike to see the business wiped outreal ize It. You can fool the averageman w i t h figures tha t seem to showIncreased consumpt ion of l iquor Inspite of Increased prohibition-^fetta In

fool l l i | i n>r deii lnrn. To them the veryword prohlhl l lon IH a n igh tmare , lie-

use It l i u i igH over the horly.on ol l K ' l r f u t u r e l i k e u bluck t l i u m l ecloud, t h r e u l e n l n g lo wimli out thol

H l i i t ' K H w i t h u Hood of cold wute rJu.ii no I l i i ' H n angry Jews ut Tin'sh i i l o t i j c a jWiw w h u l f i l e preaching othe (io.ipel wou ld u c c o m p l l H l i , und wa tIn fad ac i ' o inp l lH l i l i i g , inorj' c lcar lt h a n j.hi.'--apu"tJuH--at--Jiirunul<Mii Innbeen able to Men I I . t

H u t even the enemies of Ihn ( innpi -could not bayi ' dremund of Hie marvn lo i l i i I r l t i m p h n w h i c h I I w a n d n n l l n e i

u c h l n v n . I l l lenn I l i a n I b r i ' i - celll i i r l c x f rom t h e l i m n o f Tuul ' i i v l t i l l l <H u l o n l k l t l i n r e l ig ion of C l i r l n l Inn•ipi-eiid ovnr Ihn whole Roman K m p l r i 'nnd an Ihn M l r n n g l h of ( h e empl rn derayed Hm ( ' l i r l i i l l u n Church l i ccn tn ihy i l i i f i r i ' i ' i i t h e monl p o w e r f u l I'orciw i t h i n I t Thai W I I H very bud for lln' I n i r i - h . b u t Hie fue l n l i o w n to w h u l• \ l c n l t h e ( i i u i p n l h u d l i i r n n d .Hn1

w o r l d " i i p n l i l n down." I t nn l nowi l a n i l a r i l n of r l g l i l n o i i a n e n n beforn t i nu l n d u of t l i n people u n d I I I n n p l r m lhonn who received I I w i t h noble mii-i l t l o i n i l l u i t h r o u g h I h n p e r v n m l l y>f h i i n i a n n u l i i m and f h n m a l i g n I n

m l i y ol' din l i n v l l , t hn very micci ' i inif I h n ( l o n p n l brnucj i l n l i o u l I h n r u i nr the c h u r c l i

"Thniin ul l net c o n t r a r y lo Hie dn-rnen of I ' l io i i a r . n a y l i i g t h a t t h e r e I n

i i i i o t h n r K l i u t . one . leniin " Thin IH thenamn u c c i i n u l l o l l l h a l HID | i r l nn ln u l,lci u imlc l i i h a d l i r i M l K h l u K ' i l i i n l . I nnun ,a n i l I t w a n an h y p o c r i t i c a l I n I h l n c u mun In l l n ' o t t i n r Thn . Inwn hud no dnn l r n to u p h o l d t h n n o v o r o l g n l y ofCaenn i They l o i i K n d for u rhu i ico lof r e n I h i ' i i i n n l v n n f rom I h n l l l l n ofl i omn l i n t b a d l imn a l w a y n n i l n r n p -r e n e i i l lac la l o acco inp l ln l i I h n l r e v i lp i i rpone i i Thn iun | ( ln l r a l en of Theniiulonlca iln not nnnm to havn lieenm u c h I n i p r n n n n i l b y t h i n n c c u n n l l o n ,(or I h n y d i d not I l i l n k , I I i n i emmury lol u K n u n y ac t i on u K u l n n l I b n n u p p o n n i l

. loiuin na l i l , "When I l i n y p n i - n n c i i l nyou In l l l l n c l l y . lion I n l o Ihn M n x t . "( M a l l I I I : " I I I . I ' a u l a l w n y n fo l lowedt h a i r u l e I I w u n much m o m u d v u nl a K c o u n lo Iho ca i inn of C l i r l n l l h a l bnn h o u l i l l<o on und in-each w h n r n v o rbn could w i t h o u t n i n h m l a t l o i i lbu.ilI l i u l hn n l i o u l i l ina l ie u d lnp l ay of hlncoi in iKn by f a c i n g p n i n n c i i H o n mi-oncenna i M y Y n l no man could bnmorn w l l l l i i K In i n i f fo r for Hi" n u k i )of C l i r l n l t h a n I ' a i i l w u n , and fnw , II'a n y , h a v n m i f f n m i l morn t han ho did.

AI lleroeu u K u l u I 'aul wont In to Iho, 'wlnh n y m i K i i K i i i ) l« l o l l Ihn w o m l n r - '

cannot be expected that thewhole people will ever ho unanimouson any subject. Tho only way thereforein which any nation' can govern it-self Is by the acceptance of the prin-ciple of government by majorities.What the majority decides is heldto be tho will of the people. Indeed.In some of our elections a mereplurali ty, which may be in fact asmall minority of the total vote, de-termines the complexion of the gov-ernment. At a moat—critical periodin the history of the count7y~Abra-nam - Lincoln was elected .President,al though ho only received 1,86G;352votes out of a total of 4,G7G,853 votescast. Yet that election decided thefate of,slavery in this country. -

These fundamental facW with re-gard to our system of governmentneed to be kept clearly in view whenthe quest ion of wiping out tho liquort ra f f i c is under discussion, becausetho advocates of the saloon blustervery loudjy.. about "personal liberty."From their point of view liberty menuslicense. It means license to the In-dividual to destroy himself withliquor If he chooses to,, do so, andlicense to .the liquor seller to tempihim anil encourage him to destroy

By Katharine Moire Matlack

TUB charm of water! Tho moJcs'yof tho ocean, tho soft ImpplnosBof a wooded Inko, the muHlcul

Voli-o of tho brook, the 'I'dot PCax-o ofa sunny pool—we ndore thorn all.

Water-blue as tho sky It reflocta,brown nH the pine needles It holds InItu depths, Krny u« tho Htormy Kloiids,Krccn ns Spring IOIIVCB. umber as Kolden\vlne!

To have the tlnlent of streams run-ning merrily or lazily IHrouKh yourL'rounda Is n Joy for which you BhouldKlve thanks on beaded knefs. A Btrcam.n pond, a Hhndowy pool. what, pos-Blbl l l t lea , whul K"rden assets!

•lime WIIH when the stream or pondwas considered .1 dejflment hy some.Now ull have awakened to KB possibil-ities. Kven a s tnunnnt pond, formerlya menace, to health, may not only benindo sanitary, l'"t beaut i fu l .

Most of JIB, however, have no suchnatural water In our Kardcns. lleneothe cement pool, the sunken tubs, theiredKi'M planted to r ival Nature. Grace-ful rushes, the yellow water flair, thewhile and purple and blue JapaneseIris, the feathery splren. golden daf-fodils, poet's narcissus, snowy lilies,marsh marliiohls. blue fornctrncnots,ferns, violets and a whole sweet hostof (lowers. I I I V H the water 's edK<> asmuch an we <lo and thrive beaut i ful lythere.

The 'Concrete Basin.

In a commonweal th , the r ights oftho c o m m u n i t y are superior lo ther ights of the I n d i v i d u a l , anil l iber tyniouns freedom to do what is r igh t ;not license to do what is wrong. Tin-people In their orgiini/od capacityhave u r ight lo decide what Is, andwhat Is not, good for Iho rommunl lyand to forbid any act lha t IH judged

>

l iber ty" tha t IH either possible or ilo-H i r t i b l e In a r i g h t l y governed rnpub l lcIs l i b e r t y under the control of lawW i t h o u t t in- supremacy of law therecannot bo uny real l i b e r t y , but onlyunbr id led llcen.se und unurchy.

Liquor breni lH nimrrhv. I t great lyI C . S H C I I H l l io power ot__tinj£-control Inthn I m l l v l i l u u l , und ul I l n < Himlo I l iui iH t l m u l u l e H luwlcHi i ImpulseH. A n d.Um.iuakorn und-n<-H<trt» of-lti|iiorH-lmvnc o i n I n u o i i n l y net the I n w n of Ihn coun-t r y u t i l c l l uncn . Tbenn fuc lH, whichu r n HO ev iden t ( h u t no candid mindC U M i l o u b t t h i ' i n , i -o iu iHI i l l i ) u n u l l l c l c n lrn i iMoi i for tho t o t u l Hi ippre i in lon ofIbn l l i | i i u r I r a l l l c an u cu rno to thec o u n t r y .

l l In u p i t y ID x p n l l un a rgumen t( h u t n i n n y udvoc i i t i 'H of prohib i t ionam fond of l i n i n g , but t h u l l i t x l , Hub.Ii: i r > , when propnr ly t r m i H l u t n d , In nolu co i i i l emimt lon of Ibn na ln of l l i |UorI I I t h n Uev lncd Vern lo i l I t rnudn: "Woeu n t o h im Hin t g l v n t h bin neighbori l r l n l i , t h a i u i l i l n n t t hy vci iotn lor ,f u r y ) t h e r e i n , mid innl icn l him d r u n ku l n o , ( h u t I h n i l m u y e n l look oil l l i n l ri i i i k i - i l n n n n . " Tlu^ l l r n l cluuiio of Ihnvnri in In not cnmpl'Oln In l l n n l f . I t Innot Ihn lucre fact of g i v i n g , or nol l ln t ; .l l i | i l n r M i n t I n co i i i l e i i iued , but Ihn n p l t n -f i i l i M ' i o i of m a l i l i i K u m u n d r u n k Inorder to deiiradn h im.

hut Ihn l e a c l i l u K of . Innun donn emI m l l c u l l y condemn l io l l l I hn nuln und

t h e nan of alcoholic bnviruitoa miningun . I l o nu ld :

" W l K I H o n v n r n l l l l l l cl l l ino olio ofI h c n n I l l l l n onen I h u l Iml lnv^ i on Mn10 H l i i m h l n I i w n r i ) l i e t i o r for him I f

g rnu l m l l l n l o i i n wmvi l iun^nd ubo t i lb i n i inc l i . und hn w n r n caul In lo Ihnnni l ." ( M u r k II;•!:!.)

"Woe in i lo Ihn wor ld hocuium ofi ccua l i i i i n of i i l i i m b l l i i K l for Hmini nne i ln bn l h a l Ihn onn i in lnn• i i i n n , but woo lo Hint mul l Hiroimli

whom I l io occanlou comnlh." M u l l . I H :V ) .

W h u l n y n r limy l iuvn IMIOD (ho. cunnIII o i l i e r c i i i i i i l r l o n , o r In o ther I IKOH,1 1 In c i ' i l a l n Him no onn nun malmu l inn alcoholic bnvnrnK' in In t h i n agoHid coun t ry w l l l i n u l ho lp ln^ lo puln i n p l u l l o i i In llm wuy of ol l inrn.

Tho I l i i u o r I ra l l lc run hn u b o l l n b n i lll leant an comple l e ly an iminUir orH i l ' K l u i ' y can Im i tho l ln l ind . Ami l lv l l l ho no i l i u i l l w i t h w h n n Iho cun -iclencen of Ihn pnoplo i innnrul ly canin uwuhnno i l h> |Im r o n i M i n n l h l l l l yvh lch r n n l n upon I l in iu 111 t he ma i l e r

be hollowed out. connected by pipes •with the water main, lllled wi th con-crete, anil made Into a practical pond.Two feet IH the depth, whllo us large amir/iu'v us possible makes for good re-sults . Hound pools are more charmingIlian square, IhouRh that depends onthe arrangement of the whole Harden.There should be nn edge of concreteli-ve) wi th the grass or slightly slopingl<iwnfd the water.

If you cannot have a concrete pool, donnfKlvp up all hopes of a water gar-ilcn. Hlnk a large washtub or halt0

t'arrd^lnto the Brans, leaving the rim a.touple of inches ahove the soil. Threetubs arranged close together In the formof a t r iangle make a charmingly Ir-reKUiar pool, the spaces between beinglllled with low-growing, creeping plantsthat will soon hide the rims.

Where to Make the Pool.

N K A K TO THE Bhlide of a Kreattreo or a clump of bushes, pro-

vided the sun reaches the water fromth« oppoulte Bide-that is the Ideal loca-tion. Sun is necessary for tho growthof atiuatic plants.

Along the wine, set Irregularly Inclumps, yet following the general out-llnc.plant the low-growliiB rushea, rernafrom tho woods. Japanese Iris, Ihe/^frn-mon yellow water Hug (Iris, pifertla-c.orujLU._whlch Is four feet high and

' h'16ohl» -InyMuy iuid~June- TH"6—G5rrman--Itla may bo iisml. but tho most beauti-f i l l of all Irlseu, Iho Japanese Kuemp-ferl. lu beat nulled lo watery places.Henhli'H. the Blender grans-llko follaKo

IH more graceful. The double-no.wermitiirniwhead. lizard's tall and marsh marl-K«ldu aro all excellent planta for wuterrourm's So lire l i l ies— usInB Bpcclosumrubrum In the ahado anil album In thunun.

Do nol make the mlatakn of liningj i ln i i ln lhal are. too lall for tho border oftnu._mijL._liu'jJ.._l,f.u vi. tho ghint_ reeda _nnd Biir.li t b lnnu fur tho larger on». V6f~both keep Hie i.ky l lnu ( tho liolghtu)Irregular , now up. now down. To dot h i n plant a number of things, Inntoadof one or Iwo , sen that the heightsvary, and that colors and ful luKu do,too.

Tho eomont edge, or the outline ofrock«. whichever you chonso, should bocovered w i t h low-growing plaiitn. Whoml u l i H mo UHri l , the npiti'aii helween themlimy nlno lie lllled w i t h nmall rockn und

I'lieliets or rich soil hiitwemi tho atones.l l . -ow the .lardy yr l low i i lynHum, white,i i r a t i lH , p l i i K ai im-rlii. h lu f l periwinkle( v l n c u minor ) , phlnx siibulata or UIOSHlilnli . i l a n c l i i K cohmil>lnen to K!VO a I l l t loliolghl amonK Iheni . portulaen, conifl-Uimi or m i o w - l n - H u m m e r

I^inl H u m m r r I vlnl ted u Inrgn estntoivi lh Kroven ni trees, olil-fiishlonod gar-Ion., n i l l lng lawmt and two largo ponds,fhf fe went cnnllocli ' il ny t>-H r 'o; thoroyoro H u m n i t r hoim'-a und u buulhouuo

on its bank. Water line* and otheraquatic plants floated de l igh t fu l ly onIts surface, hut the ent i re cement edge,two feet wide. Was hare, and almost noplants or shrubbery grew along thnshores; 1 need not tell you that It wasnot inv i t ing .

Another place I have visited, not farfrom Philadelphia, has a wonderfull l t t l o pnnd. so natural, so wooded andbe-flowered that It KComs n dozen timesns lame as it really is. It twists andtu rns and hides Itself, so that the illu-sion of distance when paddling on 113cool water Is delightfully real.

The Soil.

F ll.I. the bottom of the basin withone foot of rich compost, made

of two-thirds good garden loam, one-third well rotted cow manure. If youcan get some rich black muck from aswamp or old pond, so much the bet-ter. Over the top sprinkle a couple ofInches of sand.

Fill tubs about half their depth withsoil; then with about six inches of wa-ter.

Of course, pipe connection lg most con-venient; but It Is easy to fill a tiny-pool or basin without this, and oncetilled, only enough water need be sup-plied to replace what is lost by evapor-Wonr—8imslri«e-«nd—olc—kccp—iLJCrojnstagnating and so do the eubmcrKedplants. .

Fish.The tiniest tiaaln nhould contain nsh;

two or three for the tub, fifteen for upond f i f ty rent In dlamoter. The fisheat Innccta nnd their larvae, thu.i pre-venting the brooding of mosqultoi-s andother peatB. Unldfloh, especially thebeaut i fu l Japanese varieties, aru orna-mental and Intorcatlnff.

Aluo uae some of .the tiny pl&ntH soldfor aquarfurns. Theeo a*rate~thV waterand feed tho fish. They coat but a fuwrentn a hunch—eo.1 groan, giant waterweek. Washington Kraas. BnKlt tar lalui la im and thu perennial BUKlUurla. Inponlra. which hnu attractive f luwnm.

Sunshine.Tho wat«ra uf the pool need sun not

"illy t O j k c t p them tiweot, hut ^im-auiianinny aqunt l i - s an* tu> t c n d f r Ih iu theyi < M | t i l r < ! warm, H t l l l wa te r . I I ran- a r u n -

-iilnic.,ftlrL-u.m. .ur.ji...JIu tin lain. ..wJJI.jiiil_ilu._.' •uprr lal ly f u r water Illlci*.

Thin h r l n K M i in to t h u p l an t s l h a tK i n w r l K h l In tho water , I h u l r rootHhelm; down In thu muddy hottom.

Water Lillet).Water llhrs limy ho ralsrd from need,

M h l f t ] should tin nown In tho l''all ori -nr ly HIH-IIIK In t h e nha l l uw pla<'<-n , I | I>HKI h o m i i r K l n of n a t u r a l l a K e n uni t puiidn.

l'\ir mont |IOO|H nnil a lwny i i tor t l i nl iny pool, buy the nlunu. Di« hardy

varieties may be set out from May tillAuBi iK t ; tender ones, not before June.

Hardy Nymphnea, or Pond Lilies.

N YMPHAEA—wate r nymphs! Pret-tier than pond lilies. Isn't . It?

There are many hardy native Nym-phaea which survive our Winters withprotection. They vary, .greatly In size.

For small ponda and tubs:—PyBrnaea, the smallest of all: white;

50 cents!Aurora, rosy yellow, changing to TeHT~

7& cents.Odorata minor, fragrant white, native

I l ly : SO cents.For ponds and hikes:—Odornta minor, as above,Odornta, nat ive white I l ly ; 20 cents.Odorata sulphurea, yellow; 25 cents.Odorata rosea, "pink: GO cents.TutiiToso. clnk; very fragrant; 26

cents.JTuticrosa ,roHea, pink; very fragrant;

~J5 et'h'i if. "Tnboroaa .lilcharilaon, double white;

very line; 26 cents

?ender Nymplmea.Tho h e a i i t i r u l , tender Nymphaoa aro

nat ives of the troplcn. and are dllnciiltlo horp through our .Winters, even In ahothouse.

Thr l r colors are (^xi iu ls l te , and thoird e n l i a h l l l t y la t-nliam-i-d hy tho nUht -

I ' lnomlne habit of some of them, add-ing to the charm of the garden by star-l lKht or - moonlight. The hardy liliesclose up and go to sleep at night. Thetender ones will even stay awake byartificial Jgaf awi grace your diningtable.

Bo sure to float them In a shallow,flat dish. There are many (*? these -new fponds" In attrac^ve colors. Usesmall Illy pads and .nr~^te as naturalan effect as possible.

"Day-blooming Tender"NyinpHaeaTThe famous blue Ca'pcnsls Is perhaps

better known; 75 cents, Mrs. Wa-d Isa rosy pink, ^2.00. and Groaills, the onlywhite one. Js J2.60. You *e, "ney areexpensive.

Wight-blooming Tender Nymphaea.Dentata, enormous white; 75 cents.Devonensls, pure red; b strong bloom-

er; 76 cents.Deanlana, light p_lnk: red stamens;

"Su6:~ "" ~Nelumbiums.

N ELUMBIUM Is the botanical namefor the lotus, that exquisite and

marvelous Lily of tho Nile, flower ofromance and fiction.

Since It Is perfectly hardy hero andof cany culture, why do wo not seeIf oftener In our l>ont gardens? I havebeen many of them In .Southern Call-

A Successful \Voman OrganizerMiss Knl i - Ofdehny, of New Yorli. ro-

i-i-ntly orb'iinlzod ha l f a million puopln InfonnoiUloit w i t h Urn Hhnkespoarn cele-hrallon. Minn O^lehay Is no novice InorKiinlcutlon worli, and la altlllalod witha Kond niuJiy niinix'lnttnns. .Mhn la vlou-| i rnnldnnt of t h e Na t iona l KdnralloltalI > r i u n i i t l n L r i v K i i n , and nat lon-i l chit'/-man uf Junior Work of iho ttrvn*

League of Amorlfti . In connection ttho latter, Miss. Oglehay la on Iho ad-vlnory tmarrl of aipatnur dramatics torabout 20,000 young pmiplc. Hho In also adirector at tho Now York Center of thoDramntlo Ixtatruo, and chairman of thoHoiltbern Confereneo fnr KduciUlon andIndu r •. This conft^enco foatcra com-muni ty llfo In thu Moulh.

lornla. hut never in Phllailelphtn.though I am eure there are some.

KollaKe. flower and hud. it IH ni lenormous, all perfectly beaut i fu l , andall unusual. The I l lus t ra t ion ean ( f i v eyou no Idea of Its wonder. The renlEgyptian lotus Is a deep pink color, thepetals creamy white at the base. ItIs often a foot in diameter. Think of

_it! Measure a foot with your hands.The huge leaves, the buds and strangeseed pods aro Just as marvelous. It Isnot often that so large a flower Is notcoarse of foliage, even If not of bios-torn. The Egyptian lotus Is Nelumblumspeclosum.

There Is a white lotus, nelumblum al-bum, and a magnificent yellow one.Luteum. which. I am proud to say. Isa native American. I think It comesfrom the South and Is known as thewater chlnquepln.

Seeds cost fifteen cents each andmuot have the hard shell filed throughbefore sowing. Dormant tubers may bep'nnted from »Xi' till 'ate InAfter t£ot, grorrrc furnishplants.

Winter Protection._^tou^wlllJjaj .̂nntiya_Egiid lilies sur-

vlve without any care. True, fcut It labecause the water Is deep and theircrowna are not troeen. The. ^iwo-footpool will freeze and the plants too. Sothe water must be drained off In theFall, after hard frost. Cnto the tub orpool be (If U -««Tj olfl rasnnre. leavesand straw. "L'je.1 !*•»•*• ptoetB over thetop.

Next Spring, give the soil a dressingof dried _hlood fertilizer 07 b<«^ meal.

"io^nT'the fertiliiar'""w*{li"~a~llttW tlne-B \ -o ken M from flon~.r ' >w - ^ Aientee TOO! Is flilo- .

Less Known Aquatics.There are Homo charmtnK M n a t l n K

plants that you will like to combinewith water lllos- tho water hyacinth,with spikes of rosy lilac, lavender orblue; tho llttlo white water flnowllako;tho curious Cape Cod weed with fork-tihaped, fragrant whl lo hlc isHonm; Ihnvigorous yellow water po'ppy; pIcSoreTweed, whli'h looks more like a spike ofMile hyiLclnthn than th(t p\ant calledwi t t e r hyac in th . . >

Thomi plants co»t f i f t een r.V'Vvcnty-flve conts enoh. Thny have hotanlaalimmeii a yard long. l>o not liother withthrm Tht> roiiiinnn names I have gtvonw i l l In- i i n i l i - r s lno i l l i v your nurnery-nuin If v i u ilo nnl know whero top i i n h i i K * iln no pluntu. I willlull >ua

FOOD POISONING.

I''ood poisoning may occur In aov-,eral different ways. Tho poison ofputrefaction Is a chemical substancethat Is formed by tho decompositionof albuminous matter In the food. ,Certain bacteria may contaminatethe food by growing In it, Juat asthey would in the culture material ofa laboratory. In that ease they dpnot reveal their presence by causingany change In tlio appearance or theodor of tho food. Some mineralpoison from tho vessel In which thefood was prepared may occasionallybe present, although that Is veryrare. Meat may como from dlseasexlanimals and contain disease-produc-ing bacteria or their t ox ins , the lat-ter often preserve their virulenceeven after thorough cooking. Final-ly, tho food may be inher-ortly poison-ous, as certain fish are or as somemushrooms are.

Putrefying meat does not alwayspoison; if it did, there would be nolovers of "high" game" left alive.When meats other than game arehigh," sensible people refuse to eatthem; but sometimes unscrupulousdealers chop up such meat and mixit with spices so as to disguise thetaste and odor of decomposition.

A very common form ot poisoningis caused by eating canned meat orfish. When canned food decomposes,a gas usually forms' and causes thetop or bottom of the can to bulgeout. In that case, of course, the foodshould never bn eaten Rut

"How will you have your hair cut,-sir?"-sirni"tho-talkatlvg=uin'l)er-to-the--victim in the chair.

"Minus conversational prolixity,"replied tho patient

"How's that, sir?""With abbreviated or totalljr elim-

inated narrations," answered theother.

"What?""Without effervescent verbosity,"

- ._tho_.rsply»-_.."JLot ,£V£n. dlminuUvo-—colloquy bo conspicuous by Its ab-sence."

Tho barber scratched hla headthoughtful ly a second, and then wontover to the proprietor of the shopnnd whispered:

I don't know whether tho man Inmy chair Is mad or a. foreigner, but1 can't, find out what ho wants."

Then tho victim explained that ho

h

l O v n r y l imnompl l l i inn la i yninovnii oiu> i

• row.

man nuyn n o i n n l h l i i nIn bin lov l l iK w l f n I Iiiro w r l u l i l i t from li«r

THE STAY-AT-HOMEiyi A K d A l t K T I I K I I N ne t t l ed hnr cann

under hnr arm and limped outlo her HIMII upon Ihn l i n y v lnn- i ic renn-«<il porcli. Him bud ealnn hor mi»nuriilono and H i m . expected to t i l l i i lonnu n t i l Imd-llmn, when nhn would locktho door upon hnr m i l i t a r y nn l f u n t i linnrn l i iK 'n l igh t . '

It wan n nmrvnloii i i J uno i iVnn l i iK ,n i l pnrf innn, cool n l r n and' i i i yn l l rnl iudow, but Ihn uiniul i juiet wii" lacklii|(. In Ihn dlnl imci t Mar|;iircl couldhear u f a i n t sound of Iroinbonen. Dpnnd down t l io nnxl H t r n n l i iu tomobl lnni i l rnamni l . Tbnrn wan u coniihinthound of foo l f i i l l n an i M x I m i t r l a n n hur -rlnd by. It WIIH Hid nl i tb l of tho car-n i v a l ,

"Dear mn," t h i n i K h t M n r K i i r n t , RUT.-I U K w l n t f u l l y , "1 iicnui lo bo Ihn onlylinriuin on t h n hi rent Huit 'n Htiiyli iK att iol i ln ," Mhn n lKhcd and oponnil bnrImok. l l u i nhn cniilil nol brl i iK hor-nn l f lo rnud. l ln r K l n n c n would ill rayI r i in i thn p r ln le i l paun to llui ill met nI'ay W i t h hnpplnr ponplo. II canm tobnr tha t nhn Imd n n v n r fu l l morulonely In n i l bnr l l f n .

M n r K n r n t Hern wan thn I ' lnk n l r n n li i l a y - a t - h i m i o Ami I ' lnk n t r en t ImdKot Into llui way of ivccopl InK hnr nnni inh and nver- lnnlUiiK hnr . nul l -fu l ly Mrn, lloiini of Mm. Minor 111-Mrn . O i l andnf (trnnliy ciillnd \i|ioiilinr. Oncn, Illileeil, nhn Inul KOIIO loi liln In III" Minors' now car, but Hintwan nn fur nn thn nii lKhborll iuinn oft h i i n n l iuny, h e a l t h y woinon wont. It

WIIH not M i i r K i i r n t ' n way to l i i t r u d < il icnnilf upon uny one. Him took whatW I I H g r a n t e d he r h u m b l y and mvnutlyand piTiumilcd l in rnn i r t h a t nhn clo-ni ' rved no morn.

Kbn wati n l g h l n t i n w h n n Him marriedWal le r Hern. AI lha l l imi t Iho Hiirniihud owned ha l f of I ' lnk i i l rnet . HutWnllor , be l i iK n a l u r a l l y u i i i u i i i d lh r l f l .had mudn way w i t h pa r cn l t a f l n r par-cel nf b in p r u p n r l y , u n t i l when hndied t h n r n wan n o t h l i i K l " f t fo r Mar-garet navn I h n H i t In i;ra.v hounn whichhad cnll in In hnr f rom hnr f l i t hnr.That nl io Imd hold In i i K i i l i u i l a l l nl ldn,nnd II wan w e l l , for n l n n nhe Inul beenhnmii ln im A f l c i hn r I n i n l m i i d ' M dentilnhn hud t r i ed In n i l thn w a y n an un-n l l l l l cd w i i t i i u n may In num. Then uf u l l on Ihn Icn bad I n j i i i n d hnr hipp o n i l i i n n n l l y , und ah« wan reduced toIhn l ine of a c l u t c h for t h e rent of horl l f n . K o r t i i i m l n l y , u l i ihoul Hull l imn,u H i n i i l l l i>i;ncy had b e f i i l l n n bnr , nolha l now idii' Imd t l i n w h n r o w l t l i u l fort h n luonl f i u K a l l l v l i i K nxpomii 'n. WhimIhn a c t u a l n n c n n n l t l e n wnrn paid for(hnro wan n n l h l i i K l " f l for I l l l l n Joy"Mai Kurd wan dnpeni len l i lpoli hnr aci iua l i i l nncen for Ihene

M l ) I I w a n t ha i w h l l o u l l I h n t o w nweul m n r r y i i i u k l i i K on I h l n H>"d n l K h lnhn remained m honui n lmin w i t h hernail IhoMi ih ln i Al l Ihn y o u t h wan nutynl k l l l n i l In MurKii rn t ill f o r t y ( inn .Him yel hnpnil ,vm| luii iKnn'O for uI l l l l n I l l l lucnu t iilnanure. I I wan nolbur dcnlrn lo bo n Mlay-a t -homn, undhnr l iu iVHli ia l lon wan n t l l l no nc t lvnUnit nho (lould ploluro to liornnlf thoI l K h l n , Ihn n l r l i i K H of r i i i t l i i r l i iK pi'iia t i tn , Ihn iminln und merry nnlnn of

Ihn Kiiyniil limn of all thn town'nyour.

Any one of ln>,r i i e lghborH hud hudtin nx t ra H u n t In hnr cur, whichmight huvo been offered to Margare t ,yet Ihny bud gone by w i t h o u t uK l u n r i i In hnr dlrecllon.

Hho t u r n e d u pagn of her book rctio-lud ' ly und f i x e d her nynti upon II . ThoI l K b l wan f u l l i n g , nnd nhn hud (oH | ra in hnr i i l gh l u l i t t l e to nee lln. ( Innp r in t . "1 nupplmt 1 m i g h t j u n l UHwel l go In ani l t u r n (m Iho l l n l i l . " nhnn a l i l "No doubt I idiui i l mud n iynn l fnlecpy In no lime."

AI lha l mniiK' i i l u bin Much curnwun i ; ou t of (bn n l r r i im on I . O I I Ki i vnnun und approached Ihn boiiiin.

"Why. t h a t ' l l Mrn . MucLnoil ' i i i'ur,"MarKi i rn l i h o i i K h l In n i i r p r l nn . "MhnIn coming a f t e r Mm l lo l l ldy . Now,Inn' l t h a i inn b u d ! Mrn l l o l l l d y w e n tw i t h t l i n Croabyii."

Tho Mucl.nod cur. wi th I t n llvnrlcdcl ia i l fTel l r and n l i l K l n punannxnr un l a l e l y oh) lady I I I u m u i i v n vo l lpuiliind ul Ihn l l n l l l d y doi i i TimchaulTcur r.ol nu t nnd rani; Iho be l l .Of courntv nobnily a u n w n n * d .

" I < ) t i | < l i l lo l o l l hi 'r," Mur i iu ro lI h n i i g h l t l h n K n o w Ibn I Icli Mrn .Muni .no i l n l l n h t l y T h n c b u i i f f n u rmm; u K i i l n ami t h e n Mamare t nmorti-eil f ron i he r v l n e n ami npol tn ; "MbnI n n ' t nt bomn "

"Oh!" nu l i l Mrn Mucl .mid . "HimI n n ' l ul l iomn, I , nun 1 wan K n l l i K tol i i k n bnr (o Ibn carn iva l , " nhn nxpla ln-cd lo Mart;arnl Tim c h a u f f e u r budr e t u r n e d lo t l i n cur and wan aboutlo nliu'.l whnn hln ml i i l rnnn ii|>olnt lohim. Hhe i i l n n i e d n l l e r Iho l l t t l n UK

uro l imping toward Iho door of t heidmhhy gray hoiiiie.

Thn nex t moment Ihn clmulTeiir WIIHat Murgurol 'H nlde. "I beg your par-don," bn Hi i ld , "lint Mrn. Mud.codw l H l u ' H lo know If you wil l not ac-company her lo Iho carnival?"

"I?" Margaret cried, und ntoodnnlnre.

Tho man i ini l led UH ho wulted. Mrn.MacLeod npoko from Iho cur. "Throwon u wrap. Come jun l mi you urr."

"I wi l l , " nalil Miirguret . Him wontrapid ly Indoorn. W i t h t rembl ing lln-Kcrn nho p inned on u hut und drewon hnr b luck coul.

Tin- c h u u f T c i i r iildnd her down Ihon l e p und I n t o t l i n cur.

M u r K i i r e l n i i i i U I n t o I h n l i ixur lou i ic u n h l o n n Slut w a n I I I ! u I l l l l n over-come, bu t nhn muniigoil to nay : "Youi lnn ' l k n o w w h a t t h i n mnunii (o inn!1 r e a l l y wan ted In no "

"I urn very Klad you could KO onm>' own ucoi inl ," M r n . Muc,l«nod nnld."A i i lcanur i ' nharei l w i t h nobody IIIo n l y hal f u | i le i lnure. I t h i n k "

Thn l i l K car I b e r n wan not unn lb -er ono In t o w n l i k e Mm Mucl.ood'nn p u n I n l o l.uni; uvn in io und howled nilt o w a r d Ihn n i i c h u i i t m n i i l v ln lb lo In uhni-e nf c.olden l l g b l n ha l f u milea w a y Mai r . a ro l In ihn mont minx -piu-lcil manner wan olio nf Ibn i;aypi-oennulim.

l l wan wnn l tn n lncn Mur i ;u rn l Imdnotin M u l i i n t r n e l , and n l in neu rcn lyri 'ciiKiilrrd It now, Why, U wan fairylaud w i l l ) u l l Ihone I l K h l n , mllnlc ani lDm l u l l M l l l i i K I I I I I - K O of pnoplnt Dpund down nul led Ihn bluck cur. MarK u r o l i;a;ed anil ua/ed Mho for i in l

the crutch benldo her und remunibor-(id only thut . who wmi. growing youngerund happier each moment!

U wan ha l f pant ton when theytu rned hoiumvurd. Murgurut wunllri 'd, but iiho WIIH an liuppy UH Hhobad over benn In hnr llfo. "Youopened u door und nhowod mo won-i lnr luml," Him nalil to Mm. MnnLuoil,"I can never thunk you onoiiKh. Ihavn niemorlnti nuoiiKh lo hint mo tliornn t of my lifetime."

"You uro u very nu t l i i fuc to ry coin-liiiiilnn." ropllml Mrn. Mucl.nod, andnhn held MurKurol 'n bund. "Wo m u n iiicn morn of <>ach oilier. The doctori i t lv lmm inn to ntuy out In thn ulr nnmuch UH iionnlble, mid mi I do noteuro to walk I motor. Hut I am muchulonu, for mont of my f r lnmln l iuvncam of thoir own. If It In i iKincah lnlo you, Mm. Hern, 1 w i l l cull for younvnry duy or two."

Half nil hour later MurKiirnt layupon her I l l l l n hard bod. l lnr earnworn f u l l of mllnlc , bnr eyen f u l l titv ln loun und her hear t f u l l of joy. Andlimit of n i l bnr l iapplnenn Imd onlyj u n t liciii in. To morrow nho WIIH Ko-

Him f e l l anloo| iwoa lhc r .

pinyl l i f ; for f i i lr

I U K Hl i ( KKT

"Why uro Inxon no bl(ih I h l n yonrf"i lemamlod thn InillKiuuil c . l l lKon.

"Will you comildor It cnnlldoiitlulI f I mil you wl iyT" wlilnnorod tlioclcr l i In tlm county tronnuror 'n oftlco

"You, nlr.""Wo nrod ( l io iiioiiny,"

times the contents of the can are in-completely sterilized when the can isfil led; then bacte.ria.jnay be presentthat will produce their poison withoutcausing the food to change its appear-ance.

The symptoms of food poisoning areusually those of severe cholera mor-bus—vomiting, diarrhoea, pain in theabdomen, restlessness, prostration,headache,- and sometimes fever. Mildfood poisoning is undoubtedly .verycommon, and many cases of bilious-ness, indigestion or summer complaintare really of that nature.

In all cases of real ptomainepoisoning the first thing to do is toempty the stomach. Even thoughvomiting has already occurred, someof the poisonous material may beleft, and only the artificial produc-tion of vomiting will remove it Afterthat the symptoms must be treatedas they appear; the physican's chiefconcern must be to sustain the heartuntil the' system has eliminated thepoison and the attack is over.—Youth's Companion.

HOW HE WANTED IT.

NOT KI8KIN» THINGS.

An old countryman lost hln barnhint year by tiro. They said at thoilnio that ho was Insured for moreHum tho building wati worth, andthat ho WUB not sorry to BOO tho old

led doHtroycd,Unfor tunate ly for hla hopfin, how-

over, Iho liiHiiranco people, took ud-vuntago of an option In their policynnd replaced iho barn liiBtoud ofg iv ing him tl io inonoy, groatly to bin"HKUHI.

Nol long u f l e rwi i rdH thu travolliiKi>Kont of u llfo i iHHiirunco companycumo Into Hi,, vl l l i iKo, and, amongothnrH, nol lc l le i l tho old mail to offoctan i iHHii runco on bin llfo.

"No, no," unt i l tho fnrniur; "1 Hhoul,)«il UH If 1 worn Koli 'K to dlo to-mor-

row.""Well," mild tho iiKtint. fucntloiiHly,

"If tha t In tho ciiini, tuko thu auHtir-unco on your wlfo."

"You don't «'ulcli mo tlioro, oltlior,"chucl i led thn old man. "l know tlioway nf you liimirmic.o c.liuim. Youwould J U K I KO and ntvo mo iiiiother>ld Judo ovon worno Ilian tho nnit."

1I1H

J U I I H I I I , H yt'urn old, hud boon iiuiijUi-y lo Iho point of nvokliiK a whippl i iKnun bin loiiK-imnorliiK molhor. mid»l l iluy IOIIK a tUmlrn for I-OVOIIKOranltle.l lit hln llttlo honom.

AI I n i i K t h bodtlnio camn, mid, kll'iutl-I»K bnnldo lu>r ,lu> tlnplornd u h l n n n l i i K>n nimli mmiiibur of Ibn fuinl ly . In-l lv ldmi l ly , h|n molller alolln bulnffonn|i |cu(iun by hor alini-uco. Thou,

r l n l i i K from hln devuu t ponliiro, ' thoUll" ni ippl lunt llxeil u knnnlrr l i i i i iphanl looli upon Ivor fuco. BI>>-"K. an lu> tu rned to iillmb Into bod;

"I n'pono ynu nnllcnd you wunn't 111It."

lOmply cni i ipl lmoii tM nnil nonnolOHDil iunn uro nil mi «<(uu| footing.

Nn»er JuilRo u mnn'n brnvory by hln

' , '.-,,«;«i m

TJ^-'.̂ fr?'. .T^ * ̂ ^^s:̂ rr '̂r^rtt̂ ar^ .̂'̂ i'r''̂ .'':'-.ii:̂ ja '̂ **«.&..—i'-^.-.-,."..--,--:—-.-....,.,....,.-M

notin An Extra

From a Small, Light,Simple Motor—in the

aaan

Patented by Hud*>nDecember OT * P l S

$1375at Detroit

CDraanDD

COaauaoa

NOTE that we add no size, no cylin-ders in the Super-Six. It is still asmall, light, simple Six The.sizeis

identical with the former Hudson Six-40.But our new invention—a Hudson

patent—gets 76 horsepower from thisLight Six Heretofore, at its best itde l ivered 42 horsepower.

At any speed there la uttei smoothness. Andmotor wear is almost eliminated Endirfabc'ebaa been almost doubled

LET US PROVE IT

NEVER TAXED

oauaaaoaDQDO

This vast reserve powershows in marvelous per-formance. It shows inhill climbing—shows onhard roads — shows mquick acceleration.

Think of adding 80 percent to a motor 's effi-ciency Can you realizehow much that means?

inmeaTfs—a-rrrotOT-w-rrictr-is—never taxed At half load itdoes what full -load did informer Hke-size motors

Thla ia all due to endingmotor vibration We savethe power which was lost ir.friction.

All Other CarsOutrivaled.

At SheepthcadBay. under A.A. A. tupcraition, a 7'-passen-ger Super-fix stock car excell-ed all foimar stock car* «/i tlrcaa

/DO miles m SO min.. 21.4sec., averaging 74.67 milet perAOUT, ;/'f</i driver and patsenr^fr.

75. 6";? miV'-j in one hour untildrivel ami ocsrrriger.

Sfarrding '.'. 'art io-SO-mle* «mhour in Ifi 2 *-c

Daring f/iei: tests t hf car wotdriven 135Q,niilc3 at top capac-ity, at sprej e.rcr'd!ng 70miles p*T /iour, u;///.oaf discov-erable weat on any purf.

Come for a ride in the Super-Six, and fudgeU for yourselt

Do not be misled by rivals who cannot usethis m.otor Let the Super-Sixperformance «eli you what IImeant)

The difference is enormous.It shows in every Quality youprize

There ar^ also six new Hud-son bodies built lor the Super-Six Each for its type marksthe limn in luxury

In every way yon will findthe Super-Six supreme If youbuy a nnc car you are boundto choose it Let us provothis to voo U will save re-grets

at Detroit

Five Other Body Styles

HUDSON MOTOR CARCOMPANY

DETROIT. MICH.

saBODOon"ir~

BBEC9BB QDC

HAMMONTON AUTO STATION, P. T. RANE3E, ProprietorDB :BD iDD IBB I

aunoaac 3BDBBC33QE3

.__,.- SouthJerseyRepublicanovory .Hnturdny moraine

Knterod In Ilniiminnton Pcwt-OIIIco a» Becond-clasH nmitcr by

IIOVT & SON, PUBLISHERSOrvl l lo K. Il,,yi Wlllln,,, o. Il,,,t

Sub.erlDtl«n Price : ,lMper y,nr. M.OO In AtUnt.cCou,,,y. Thn» ronu poroopy.OiiBiilc. niol l lcc, n t idn t Woll'B NCWH lUiom

A d v o r l l H l i i K l t n t c n on nunl lvnt lon. Ixicnl PI.oncs.-M2. rat. inra. ,

.SATURDAY. JULY i, ,9,6

Be careful about fire, next Tuesday, Better have your hose handyalso a ladder.

No, that is not a photo of Hamuionton's Fourth, in Bank Brothersadvertisement ; but it gives an idea of the size of the crowd we expec

We desire to compliment Director Maltby and his efficient staff fotheir excellent monthly publication, the "Atlantic County VocationaBulletin." The issue of June 15111 is on our desk, and will be sent fromthe Pleasantville office to all who wish i t , , free.

Do your trading on Monday, thereby giving your grocer and icman the benefit of the holiday.

We learn that Rev. and jtfrs. Wallace Sutton Marple are to havtheir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary next Saturday, July 8. Nuf ced

A good thing,—that fire bell !

Town Council is worrying over that "dog-gone" question. Bettereduce the number of canines (the worthless ones), then forget it.

Officer Myers deserves commendation for his plucky stand, earljyesterday morning. What would you have done, with four desperatmen peppering you ?

-Xbauks-to trip Mosqiulo_.ComuiissiQiie.Di.^we_are troubled very l i t t l i

THE OVERLAND

Electric Control Buttons at your Finger Tips.Naturally, you want a car that can be operated easily,— you realize that the extent

of pleasure and safety in driving depends upon the ease of control.In most cars the details of control seem to be planned with an eye for convenience

in assembling the various parts.But the Overland control was arranged just as yon would arrange it if you were

"designing- a-car-for-your_a\vJi_conv^enience.You control the electric magneto, the electric lights, the electric horn, with your

finger tips, without bending forward.To start the motor, you merely touch a foot button in the floor.

Cars are here on our floors for your inspection.

P. T. RANERE, Hammonton, Sole DistributorHammonton Auto Station

Bellevue Avenue Both Phones

Car- ^ _ _ _ _ _Model 83 B Touring Car §695 ; Roadster $675" ............ "'Model 86 six — Touring Car $1145

Prices f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio

All models are completelye'qu'i pped' in eve ry "pa f t'fc til iff'.There arc no extras to buy

• ifc

Stop Patronizing Trusts !YOU WILL LOSE IN THE LONG RUN

BUY AT HOME! Onr Motto ;i Veritas Vincent

e in a

Did you ever ntop to th ink why ^umi l e t i e IH no high ? Did you over Hlo)) to tent youror petroleutu ? Are you aware l l ia l your nawilene in poor? Do you know t h a t n a M

1)JK f i i i ' t o r of yinir cur ' t i power, Mpeed, ciirhon, nervii-e, mid cxpciirteH ?

Wo Repeat : You Lose in the Long Run !The independent refiner i-antiot i i lTonl Hit- l n e i l i t i e . H lo h h i p hm pnn luc lH aliniad u iu l receivethe. preneiit i -otni i iai ldl i ix h i K ' i j i r l i ' e s ; hence i t it, your chance ,— your oppor tun i ty to l iny I l in

lii-Ht p r ix lue lw at the name I ' lKiires I I H ymi are now p u y i i i f j for Ihe big I I I U U ' N recrement.

THINK IT OVER.The u n d e r H i K l i c i l 1 I i i i n i i i o l i K ' U l inn wished lo uunoun i ' e (he e h l a l i l i M l n n e i i l of. ' their oil selvicetiti i t ion »t Ah d, N. J . , and i» l e n d y lo d e l i v e i w i t h i n a l a d i i m o f i ,s i n l l e n . 1'roiupl de l i ve ry)H atiinired w i th oiuji iew \ ip lo dale au loea i l u i i l i niotm luic I;.

Wo are Independent of all Trusts !Our product)! im-Jri-I'med from Hie l ' e i i n « y l v a n i a e tude pau l ine l iane \vi-ll».- u n i | i u - H l l o n a l i l y

* '^<k:' lkllk> ('K' '"';)l '" ' l ie n i a i k e t .Now, Mr. Coimuinei, i t I M yoiu eh i ine r lo l iny well t e l i i i n l f i l l e t e d t>n iu i l c i i i ! for your au to K I I M

ei iKint- , and a l l K'»«>lr i ie d iu- i M i m,,|o.», pnroleum [01 you, i l l u i n i i m t i i i K '>"<! Aii- l piup!iHe»l l l l i rn-anlr t jo i yoi i l in i i ieh inen and e a t C.ive UH a l i l a l and lie convinced.

THE COLUMBIA OIL SUPPLY CO. of Now Jersey, Inc.Lubricat ing I l l i u n i n a t i n ^ und I-',,,.! ( ) i | h | < ! i i f i , , l i m - . - i , (J rc t i . sc-M.

C l I A K I . U H I I . | V / M ' < i l l N , I ' r eHide i i l , Aleo, N J ,

I . I N O K I I I I M A , I l m t i l n Mange l , I l a i n i i i o u l o a , N . J . I 'hoiie .vi.-i

tij&W'&te&toM'^^

with the "Jersey mosquitoes."

For the 'steenth time, we warn our readers to be careful in crossingBellevue Avenue. Instruct your children to always "Stop ! look ! ancisten !"

A suggestion has been made—and it is a good one too—that wesank a portion of our July -iih money, as it may be needed to assist theaniilies of our soldiers oil the Mexican battlefields.

Don't give money to strangers.

We tender congratulations to _our ebteeiu_ed fellow-townsman ancpioneer merchant, Hon. Qeorge Hlvius, on passing his seventy-eighthmile-stone on Thursday.'

You will find the "Republican" staff at the office at mail time, orthe Fourth, and all ove'r town during the day and evening:"

Quit riding bicycles on tin; sidewalks. Besides endangering thoseon foot, especially small children, you'll get pinched. The roads areexcellent, and are made to ride on.

\Vhy is it ? tha t so many of our young men are saying, "If- 1wasn't married, I'd enlist . '

Telephone Habit.

A TIME SAVERMONEY MAKER

A Necessity of modern Business,Economical and Social

Conditions.

4iammonton Telephone & Tel. CoGives Best of Service

At Lowest Cost.A. J. RIDER, Pres'tand Manager.

IdtabllnhfM nnd Operated lor 1'atrlotlam.NOT Kdlt rlrOFIT

Direct from Factory tp Our StoreThis week, the nicest line o"f

Apollo ChocolatesThat we ever'handled.

Boxes 50 eta, 65 cts, 75ncts, 90 ctsr $1,~$1.25

Apollo Wrapped Caramels, eight flavors.Creams and Nuts, special, all the time,at 33 cents, fu l l pounds.

Our week-end Special Chocolates" at"3S~centsr cannot —

Red Cross Pharmacy,Hammonton, N. J.

GoPre-

pared.

Take aKodak

We have the l a t e s t in Kodaks . Use only

East, in an Films.

ROBERT STEEL, Jeweler.

R. O. Qarrott & SouIII4 M, l''nnil Ml.. PhllmlHphln

Piirtl«iN anil .lulilH'in In

Live & Dressed PoultryMUNI l M MI h<>l (tilci'it Kiirti mi I i>tl

With 1'rounil Unl iumi

Wm. B. PhillipsAttorney - at - Law

I l a n i i n o n U n i , N, J.

.•>"'/' .1"; 1'Vdcral ,S(., Caindeu

OurTicket.For President

Charles E. HughesFormerly Governor of New York ;

later Justice of United Stntes >Supreme Court.

Something forNothing!XVe will Rive, absolutely free, on Saturday, July ist, to each

customer purchasing a 25 cent tube of Colgate's Tooth Paste, a goodtooth-brush.

Teeth are bound to be unsightly, and are sure to decay, if you usewo dentrifice.

For Vice-President,

Charles W, FairbanksOf Indiana ; was Vice-President

under Theodore Roosevelt.

Band Concerts at Park

Arrangements are being madefor band cont-erls on-a l te rna teSaturday af te rnoons , 4 to 8o'clockin Hammonton Patk. Three con-certs have already been sched-uled. July 1. 15. and 29. Therewill also be drills, choruses and,other clean features. All resi-dent.! interested k i n d l y send con-tributions to band fund to Thos.B. Deiker. Suggestions wel-comed. Help make these con-certs successful.

TRY OUR TALCUM.A Talcum's value depends largely upon its fineness. , - If too coarse, itis apt to prove i r r i t a t ing , rather than healing. Use our

Violet or Carnation Talcum.Jt is impalpably fine, and is best for use as a' toilet powder. It is alsoa safe powder for the baby. To each purchaser of a 15 cent box of ourTalcum we wil l give a powder puff free. This Saturday only.

Central PharmacyJOHN T. KELLY.

Ballard Building, Hamuiohton

GET THE

Our Gase Touring CarIs "For Hire."

Regular trips to the Park to-day aud the Fourth.

Special trips any time.

Call Local Phone 962.

JAMES W. COTTEELL.

The PeoplesBank-OF

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, - - - $60,OOOSurplus andUndivided Profits, $69,000

Three per cent in teres t paidon time deposits

Two per cent interest allowed ondemand accounts hav ing daily

balance of f io<x) or more.

Safe Deposit Boxesjor Rent

M. I,. Jackson , President\V. J. Smith, Vice- l ' res ' t

\V, K. Tiltuu, CashierWin. Doerfel, As.st. Cashier

I J I K K C T O I f S

A. I«. Jackson J. A. WIUIK-. I'. Os^ood Ovorgu Klvi i i s.Vm. J. Smith J. C. Anderson

.A-lule.r^oiL \ V . _ _ K j T-i!l'..)n_ ,L

Reduce the High Cost of Living IBuy for Cash!

Better Quality ! More Value! Less Money !

\Ve wish to announce tha t on and ; i f ter July ist , we shalldo businese on a strictly cash basis. This method is beingadopted by leading business houses, and has proven to be thegreatest saving system for the buying public.

We are known for supply ing the best products obtainable,and wish to assure our customers of the continuance of thispolicy. Hereafter, with your 'cont inued patrpnage, you willnot only get the highest grade products, but you will securethe lowest prices.

Owing to the soaring high market prices, we are makingthis change e_nabjjng our customers to secure our products atthe previouly low standard t h a t they enjoyed.

Respectfully Yours,RUSSO BROS.

Here are a few of our prices :

Rump and Sirloin Steaks, 28 c.

-eiitick-Roast,-rH c;

Veal Chops, 26 c.

Stewing Veal, 20 c.

I.egs of M u t t o n , 22 c.

Pork Chops, 24 c.

I,otn I'tirk—Rousting; 22 CT

Lamb Chops-, 30 c.

Legs of I.amb, 25 c.

Shoulders of Mut ton , 20 c.

'The-One-Store'

Fishing TacklePoles, lo c. lo ?.(.oo

Ki'rlft , '.'.s ''• '" ?.V.S"Line, i c. to ?a..'i<)

I luhS Ha i l

Lawn MowersSpecial, $2.50

MoweiM, fi-'J.^n lo £7.5"

Hoso ReelsSprinklers

Rubber HOBO, 8 to 10 c.

Bordo MixtureArsenate of Lead

Screen DoorsWindow Screens

J i > e. lu .(^ c.

Window Sriivn K i n i m c l ,l.S e. In y> e.

Ice Cream FroozorsOil Stovoa and Ovon0

Hardware, Paints,Oil, Glass, Etc.

Jrvin I. Hearingellevue Ave . I'liouc ll.|.l

Itusso Bros. BothPhonoii 13th St. & R.R. Ave.

Proposals for Fire Apparatus.Honied propoHiiln wi l l hit received by the Town of lliiinnioiilon for Cimi iKhin i ;

thu following iippiirntun mid equipment :Automobile chimnin (inouniint; pruHulit cliuinlonl tnnk of Independent. Fi le Co.

tlioriwn) to(r<'tli«r w i t h IHIHO hody iiml rqftipmi'nt for iwtn<>.Automobile eoinbiimtion clumiiciil mill IIO.HII wiiKon w i t h certain equipment

properly mounted for Vt>lunt««r Kir« Compiiny No. 1. Alm> a l lunmtivoof HepnrateAuloinnlillu Chumlrnl Kn^ino wi th certain i*i|iiipnuint ( w i t h o u t hour wn^on) andHt'piirnlo automobile with truck or ho.w hody to I M I unc 'd an IIOMH wa^oii.

BliU wil l liii received u n t i l July 1-, 1'Jltl, at H p .m. , hy the Town ( ' l e rk , on onoor nil of tli» nhove mentioned articlim or appara tus when properly addreMHcd Inneiilcd envelope, each hid to t>» Hepura te ly Healed in ncparale envelope rnvennK oneapparatus only. _

Speeilleallolin In detail may ho H I M - I I nt the ollli'e of the Town Clerk uponapplication.

'i'ho I'own ('ouncil r t^Hervtm the r i ^h t to n'jeet any or all hida and to c x o r c i H Clt» i l lHcr t i t lon In ll)« aci'optancii of anv.

W. K. SKKI.Y, Town Clei-lt.

I

Seasonable Items

at Elvins' Store

h

Ar.sciHlU' of I,ca<l .

I lost- for Spi

No//.lc and Sprayer | - ' i x l i n e s

S i i l p h i n

U l l I C S l l l l l l -

I 'm i.s ( ' • i ecuI'icld Spray P u i n n M i'

IMow.s, I l u r r o x v t i , C u l t i v a t o r s

Smal l ( J a r d o n Tools

Ha!f-a-Cent-a-Word Column

All nclvH. should >>o In before Tlmrad*ynoon If possible. Unless parties havo anaccount with UH, thoy will not wait for ftbill (neccHHltatlneour ml. line poHtntro to It)but roinlt promptly, olthur In can1i or oneand two'cc'nt Htumps. No adv. of tiny sortwill bo Inucrtuil buuveen MOWS UCMUH.

No charge loss than toiv cents.Kneh (Inure, Initial, and nnmo counts

ono word.Double orlco f'.bar iced for Inrtcar typo.

Real Estate

T?OU Sale,—Kljrht room honsp. cor. Sorom1 nncl (IraiH! Strict. A l l rnnvunlonccHlarice lot. I .oulH Spy CM.T?OIl Sale. A IIOUHC. :10!) X. Second StroM* f i l f i c > N f ; v < f r n l h i i l M l n e l c i t H . cnHh or liiHl.ilmenu. Hl i rh i In lown : cood location.

Mm. Mary SHum-r.pOU lU-nt,—two houm.'H. Inu t i l r eo f* Mrs. C. H. N'ewcomh, 12 llorton Street.pOa Kent.-The Pout linnicntcod at I<nkC.-1 Partly furnished ; ten rooms, town water,electric l lchtn . telephone!, toilet on secondfloor ; recently done ovur Inn lde and ou t :with ton Acrt'Hof f lnu f a r m t i i K land, directlynlonjj Lake front. S20 monthly.

W. I). I'eot. Ilaminonton. X. .1.

i Kent,—house, 0 rooms and bath. MnploMtreet. All conveniences. Apply to

Morton Crowell.*TMVKNTY-Klvo Aero Farm for Bale, suitable

•*• for poultry, trunk, fruit, and cranberries.For terms. Inquire of

Kdwln Jones, 7u:t llnddon Ave., ColllnRswoodN. .(.. or Win. u. I loyt. llupubllcan nlllco.pOH Kent .—houwpon Kuu Harbor Itoad (the1 lamer one ol Inu iwo*. of Mrs. Katrchlld

Apply to Mrs. J. I*, delshaker.

CA L L on the Only Ilellnble. If you want tobuy. sell or rent. Any kind of Real Kstalu

>r business opportunities. Insurance placediu tht- hi-Nt Companies at the lowest rates.MortL'aco loan-t. Investmens. Wo specialize

James Palmer, llooin 5.Italian! lUil ldlnu. Hatninonton. X. .1.

: O\CKKTK House fur sale or rent. Appl>to (ic-o. K. Small. Ilaminonton.

7* 1,1:'.VI'!N Hooui House to rent, corner of-* I'leasanl and Morton Street, all conven-

iences. 11, K. Andrews.'pWn IIouKOH,—one clt'bt-room on Tllton St.1 (or rent , paw and water, plot for narden.512 per month : iiUoon^ on Mesalna Ave. (orwale or rent. Foelletto & Hubbo.•"P U'KI.VK-and-a hal f Acre Farm for sale o1 rent. Inqui re of ,k W. Holler.

Hainmonton.

T^WO House* for rent—all conveniences.J. S. Mart.

T7OK .Sale,— elcht rootned house, with^ all conveniences, (lood location—«m I'.MHarbor lload. Apply J. K. ( Ju rha r t .

l laniii ioiiton.*T*<.)\VN IAI\K and Ktnal l farms f«>r Rait'.1 For n-ni. l*-nMniicd house. All uonvenlen-rt-8 ; barn, and la ret grounds. A. J. ICtng.

FOJ! iSaU'. ill Third and Peach Streets, one «fthe bt-K( bu i l t houses In f la tmnoi i ton , i t

the finest location In town, eleven-rooms andall con\cnU'nfi:s, touether with steam-healedKarauu. barn, and other bulldlncs. Intiulreof

II innmonton Trust Company.

Rooms for Rent.

FOR llent.—one room In Godfrey Officellulldini:, cur. l-^ci; Harbor Koad nn<1

Br»llevue Avo.. opposite 1'enna. Dapot.

Announcements.

r\n> Yon Kver Hide In the Cam operated•L/ by ChnrlcH Snyder la«t sumiuerT II youdid you wl 11 t»i hitt'rpstetIjoJuiow_lhaLJiu_lintfaln ready to"jjlvu you the same hltrh-clafiiHurvlce In lone trlpn.or l i t t le pleasure rldena lMHt t t owi f . Ca l lunf tumAK-aD.nrM-M (Hell)If you wnut that i:t>od, clenn service fit a K A U <jtrlcf.^oTK'l1'. I wi l l pay no bills unless contractiN CM! by n i y u i - l f o r wife, unless MI ordur b|iri'fie.iiU'd Hluni'd by myttelf.

Joseph Meclliio.A M - our Trimmed and Unl r lmmed lint*.** n l K o i r l m i u l i i B H , are vreat ly ri dnc'i'd. ('iniIn and i'mi\ l.» c yourself . Uendlcr,

No.il N. Third Street.V f i r i t l ' H Y ' S Aulo StaruL aia.LuaOJJUU-ur_

-tvi u,.ir2n.\r. ~" Godfrey I tu l ld ln tc .JurON^Y to I.oan on firm n

n i : \ V A I t l ) w i l l tits paid for Informat ion that1V w i l l convict any party who trenpasHcs onmy propcriv at Itottnluli', or Injuns trctis or.-uiythlni: thereon. A. Mucke i iH tu rm.pAl.l. John \V. Hollur, "iKW" — Autonu. l i l l i^^ Station, 1'rompi mirvlce— at all huiim.

A ('To I'o Hlrr,' Y Utcul i ) l in i icBoll phoilf 41-J.

I.onvn calln at Krlmmel 'H.(. John 1.. Myi>rn .Htmldenci). l.oc^l ,MH.

I I \ ^ Kot S,ili.- -In ( h i - I h ' l d — n l4 1 l i luo Anchor Hotel.

I . t i l e CubltaiM' I ' h u i l M for M i t l i ' , '.'Or.a l i t m d r r d ; til Ml a t l l u i i N a n t l ,

t ' t t o C . Da i i l lnucr .J?l VK-nnd u-half acn-n of nlandln» ryo for

or win., to f. u. tlox 111, llnminoiii'in,K < m Hnln.~ prodiablo oil route, I n c l u i l l n uI car, u l f i i n l l H , and car. A p p l y (o H u r r yMlnxi ' r . l .iu'iil I 'hoiiu H-^H, (MI. Mmt I toai l uoilf ' w o l f t h H l l r r l .J ,MIC Mnlr < ' l i i < i i | > . • f lW), Innit , low. p i M v n ' f t i l* l toud«U'i, l u l l y r « i u l p i M « d . nuar ly new Ure«,t a n K , l r i t v < l l n f r ^ i u n k and HIT rnclu, oil roar.I I IN a u n o i l \ l < H > l ; l i i K cur , u i u l lit hnlutl runevery day. . y i i l nUH.

' , l l t t i iM, Llndenwold, N. .1.Knit Muli;/ nit of hiiynrH' ifiilvnnlrod Irun

pipe. Uiind UN new, al onu-hnlf Ninrli,^,-prlcr, Mire* J, i, uiMl |j In. A. J. |j|m>r.

pull sun-, t w o Ni-nlr . l t i i i r rcy In H « M H ! t - i in-1 d l l l u u . M l e h i t i I K l l l o l l , I hun inon toa .' P V I ' i ; u 1 ( 1 ! I1H.S I M U r^Ur H i ' V i ' i a l d l U i - i v n l1 m u K i ' n , i n l i u l l l jui.l Id uno<l I ' o i h l l t l n h .

A. !•', M u e r l n , H u t m n o n i o n , N . .1.

j ;< i | . .St.lr l h.,i|, |H h.p, U i l M i l r n r ( i i t t ' l l o i i

iwo lop I ' l i i i i i i rn r.' i tml I w h c r l i , and t \ \ o i i u h l» ' i u l « . A . .1. K l n i i .

( V\ I l , n r , l . ,t i : i , t l U t t i ' l • ei it i n U n l n K nlnr , .**• Mt.ii.liii oluhl toihir fui In i n-liuiit ' > UimiiMoiilon I'oiilln .\hHoclnlli.n

I ) O U M l i m . , 1 or Hloh ' l i a n m n l l I ' o l l l rnamo "Teildj ," I I I n -wiud foi |',|n

nHuin, ui Inloi nutlhin n't lo hl« » h..,, ,,),,H,i,,

\ I / A M Kit n, M-H.V M'llrilil.- „,„,, ,,,v > h.illi'll uldi>l« III |..\M| ,Ulil I'oiilllO (,.Ihull it lul MI no mi Mini l|irn, (.hiuli't. , ... , t. ,

Hllpfl lor 0,11 ill II y , |>i>| OllUltMll rill | tin Mil rill ,| n iim-'t n i id nit la l t I u it 11 in n \\ ho run « m U

11 IhliK Ulld Miiil.r mind , full Illntl lli'llotinMlU'H , I i<frili||i'i'h < • ) M< i Ml IU H>i|i i lit "I. HIM!\ I'll") III S i I'Mitlutnh III )i ,H" ) • , , !

l>ni tli ' i i lnin iiil.li i ti« l luoiMK. Ilio. A IhoiiuinI',.., Ml, ,.||rn I lint 1.1 llulMlllH. IMllllt.trlplttit

(^Itl>l N A N C K of tlu> Hoard of (Councilmen ov-/ the Town ol Ha in in onion. In t tuM'Qiiuty oAt lan t ic , Iu thoNtatoof NewJerHey, accoptlnicthu report and confirming the aN.SL-KAili t jntHmade by Win. o. Hoyt. Thninnn.1. Kelly and.Iamen \'. l lakcr, comoilNHlonerH apppolntetby ordinance of tho mild Hoard of Cotincflmonlo i iHfwrtnln the cxpenNeH and costs i>f ImprovI I I K cer ta in Kt rce tH In the «ald Town wi th Bldowulkf t and ourh inc , and to tuwvuR tipon eachHt-'parau* lot or pnrrrl of land directly benefit-ted by Hald !ni|»roveinenl, Ruch portion of theRaid (ixnctiuc'H and roNtn an IK In proportion tothe Kald nenc-ll ts , and to an.st-8H thu balance oiHald ejcpfii.Kf.'« ftnd costs upon tho said Town ofI luimnouton' U'ht-reaH. The Hoard of Coiincllmen of the'lown of 11 it m mon ton. In tho County of Atlan-tic., In the State of Nbw.IcrHcy.on tho thirt ieth,day of .Mino A. D.. IIJH. duly pawnes an ordi-nance, entit led "An Ordinance to provide forthn Improvement of portions- of certain streetsIn the Town of Hanimonton, New .Jersey wi thH l d e w a l k H and rurblni;. In accordance withthe i i rovis louM of the ( 'harU-rof the Town ol[ laminonton. and an Act of tne Letrlnlature ol;he Stut*) of New .U-rsey approved on the six-teenth dny of April, nineteen hundred andnine, ent i t led. 'An Act lo authorize tho cover-line body of any municipal i ty In this State tomprovoatiy road. Htroct. parkway, or other

public h i f f h w n y therein with suitable curblnc.cutters and sidewalks, and provldlnc for thepayment thereof; *-" and

Whereas. In pursuance of the provisions of.he said ordinance,;tho portions of Streets.herein named have been Improved with nlde-ildewalkn and curbing by the «ald Town of[lammonton; and.

Whereon. Hy ordinance of the Hoard of;ouneUmen of the suld Town of Hammonton,Inly pasHe<l on the thirteenth day of Septem-ber. 1U15. and by an Amendment tofiald ordln-ince duly pusgt'd on the twenty-seventh day

of Oct' her. 1915. William O. Iloyt. Thomas J.Celley and .James V. Bakor. three discreet. Im-

partial and dlsintcrcHU'd persons; residentsin<l freeholders In said Town, were appointedcommissioners llo ascertain tho cofitn nndxpenses ol Improving tho Bald streets withMewalks nnd curbing, and to tiHHtisa upon;acli Ki 'purate 1<R or parcel of land directly>enelltted by gam Improvement, so .much of,he uiild expenscH and costs as IB In proportionto said benefits and to assess tho balance ofsuch costs and expenses upon the said Townof 11 n mm on ton : and

Whereas, Said Commissioners having flr'atjeen du ly sworn to examine the whole matternipar t l i i l ly . nnd to perform their duties' as

Hiich ("onunlnslonerH lo the best of their Jude-iient. sk i l l and abi l i ty , have In the manner

required by law. miidc a written report to theiloard of CounclliiH'ii of tho fiald Town ol[lammonton, Hhowtnc what proportion of said

cpeim-K und costsof Hald Improvements shall• assLssed to t.-ach Kejinraie lot or parcel ofiul, i i i i . l h.'Lvt.

iccompanled by a map containing each lotafiKCKsed. and the name of the* owner ornvners thereof, which map was filed 'In theifllce. of the Clerk of the Town of Hninmonton,m the U\ enly sixth day of April, 1910 ; and

Whereas, The Town Clerk of the said Townol Hammonton. caused to be Inserted for aIjcrlod of more than twenty days. In the'South Jersey Republican," a newspaper of

At lan t i c County, circulating: In the-HaldTown>f Hammonton . a notice that the said reportind been Hied, nnd that the Iloard of Councll-uen of the said Town of Hninmonton wouldnect on the th i r ty first day of May. 191(5, at;fieTo\vn l l n l l , at the hour of elchto'clock Inhe evcnlntr. to consider said assussments and

;o receive ami consider all objections whichn l u l i t be presenied In writing : and

Whereas. Notice that the said report hadbeen Hied, and Dial the said Board of Coun-•Ilmeti would meet at the time, nnd for;l ie p i i r i > i . n < - lust abov-- natiu'fl, was. for nM.-rlod ol more than twenty d:t.vs. put uft InIve of the most publ ic places In the saidTown of I t n m i n o n t t M i :

Now. tli '-refore. he H Ordained by the Hoardol Councliuien of the said Town ol Ilaiiuiion-

i, In the County of Atlantic. In the state ofVew Jer«t*y, that the-report of Wil l iam ().loyt. Th'iinas J. ICelly. and Jamen V. linker,•i i i i i inl .sslor .4-rs . 1»(? received and accepted.Hid t in -sa in t - l>« ' . und hereby Is, ordered tilediy the Town Clerk of the Town of Hammon-on, amonc ihe papers of said Town.

And be i t fu r the r ordained. That the assess-ments made by the Hait i Commissioners and•tubodled In the i r said report, be. and thesulnc hc-reby are. In nM respects confirmed.

Signed, THOMAS C. KLVINS.Mayor.

At teKt : \V. it. SKKI.Y. Town Clerk,niroduced June U. lUHI.

A N O U I M N A N C 1 - : Appolnt lui ; Commission^*- ers In the m«t t» - r oi the Chtinehtc of the

Curb Line on the Sou'th-ttejC-Hlde. of thuHarbor Hoad from HellcvTie, Avenue toI'eanh Street.

—Itc—tt-rmtirlnnl~by~n»n;rSyi»r and Town,'ounctl of theT' iwn of Hammonton:

I. That Wni. J. Smith, John < i. t lal leneandMUitcl Anderson, reoldajits and freeholdersn Hahl Town, bu and t.'ioy hereby aroappolnl-:d C.ominl.Hlonci'N to examine In to the wholena t te r of the chanul i iL ' of the curb line on theloiith-wuNt side ol the KCK Harhor Hoad froml u l l t t v i i f Avenue In I'eiich Street, as author-zed by the Special Town Meetlnc held on May

2Mh, 1'Jlll; and to make report nt* provided InSecttoit :t, of the supplemcitt to the ( 'barter ofhe Town of I laminonton.'1. That this ordinance shall KO Into effect

mmcdlnte<y.Sluiit 'd THOMAS C. K I . V I N S .

— —• Sfayori"*""Att«nt : W. K. SKKI .Y, Town Clerk,

ntroduced June 14. HUH.'iihM-tl J unu 'Jn, l l t l i l .

AN O H D I N A N C K to Kncl l l ta te Trnlllc on'•• Certain Slreots and I ' rovld lnu Penalty

for DlHobt iltence Thereof.lie It ordained by tho Mayor and Council ol

he Town of II am moil ton, tha t f rom and uf te rhu pannage of t l i lu ordinance It Hhnl l bomlawfu! ftir carrlnccs, autumobtlcH, btuynlcH,tr other vehicles of any naturu to park

w i t h i n f i f t y (cot of any Htreet InturHectlbn In1,1 Id Town whom name Interned* with llolle-MUI Avenue or ruim Into or Jolntt the Name,

_ _'fttTTuvuo Avtmue ;

Mu It (nrthi-r ordained Hint said dlstanco Ino bn mennureil Irom thu nearcttt curt) lino olnt ld h t r t ' f t H or t h i ' l r Int iThi -rt lon or j tdnl i iu tohei n en rent part ot Hiild vehicle.Ito It f u r t h e r iirdalnctl that lor onch and

• \ i - r y v io la t ion < > ( I h U ordl iuuice t h e of fenderuav be I ln t ' i l l l vn llollurtt l < i bu rneovtirettx i forn any •' urtllcn of I he 1'i^aco t>( snld Town.

ttlKiUiil: THOMAS C. K I . V I N M .Mayor.

A t t e s t ; W, It, SKCI. Y. Town Clerk.n l r n d u c t d J u n i * 1 1, I tMtl .' itnmtd J u n e :n, ll'lll.

Hammonton Trust Co.

Capital, $100,000

BurphiH, $M,OOO

Throo pr cent on Time Accts.

Sai'o Deposit Boxos

Insurance

Money to loan on Mortgage

DR. J. A. WAAS

DENTISTl l r l l r v u e A v e n u u , 1 l i l i i l l i u i l l l t i i l .

JOHN I'll A SO II

Funeral Directorand

Embalmei'T w e l f t h St., l i e t . K a i l roads

I.ocul I 'honc gin . He l l 17 t i

Humiaouton, N. J.

This Oil-Air Burner. - - - »Keeps Your

Kitchen Gcol ..And it cooks quicker and is more

economical than hot Ranges.And it is absolutely safe.

In addition to the Boss OilStove, we have the

Dangler, New Perfection,and Puritan.

Ovens for any of the above, or anyoil stove, in stock from $1

Also all kinds of wicks.

At BLACK'S

EAGLET ITElSrTR E

Advance Programme for Week — July 3rd to July 8th

Monday,—"Iron Claw," Paramount Travel Picture. Admission, 5 C

Tuesday,—"The Strength of the W.eak,"-^-Mary Fuller_ JiLueihircLPhota-PJay-- IPathe-Ne'wB. Admission-,-to-cents

Wednesday,—"Graft."

Thursday,—"When we were Twenty-one,"• William Elliott.Paramount Feature. Pathe News. Admission, 10 cents

Friday,—"Red Circle."

Saturday,—"Niobe"—Hazel Dawn. Paramount Feature. 10 cts.Matinee,—Special Show. 5 cents

Jjlk.3.6i!s..ftlul.2_7llu-.-yic.tor._Moora_iu *— *"Chimmie Fadden Out West." Paramount Feature

SAMUEL LITKE, Proprietor.Watch for the next week's Programme.

Sold,—62 Farms I I can sell yourFarm. That's my business. Haveothers failed P Experience counts. Seeme. Room 3, Godfrey B'ld'g. H. W. MILLER.

4 Premier Offerings

4 U

' le iuier Salad D r e t i h i t i K .I n 10 and .'.s c l . holl ies.

1'ieuiiel M i i t i t a i d D l e : > : < l l l ) ; .

l''ot cohl n i ea l i v Spieed

d l l l ' e i i ' i i l l v l i o l i i the o l

n i u » l a i d U'or th u t r i a l

in > l:>. |>el Jill .

1' ie iuier 1'eauul I lu t ler .One of our cuMlome.r9 Biiya tliirt i.t

the lienl peanut li\itler rthe. overtiihled. loc , per tumbler.

Premier K i p e ()llve:i.A d e l i g h t f u l ehan^e lioni tlm

H i cell oil yen yon aicU i V U H l O l l l o l (0.

jo cln. per can.

M. L. JACKSON & SON

* rWfflfrMftliiiiilirii' 'il'J'v "i

,";/• -.::'.-:.•.--"-vr^^rrS'S. -. •. .;V<.;--w.v*j,jv-.,.,.,. ^".Jvljl I ' •

Comfortable Quartersfor the MaidoTAlLVtork

of tKe Declaration,phia, July 4.177(

FROM PAINTING BY <K>HN TRUMBULL

Olir 'Fourth ! Celebrate Sanely.Vf HI 1 V/Ul Lll ! Celebrate the Fourth with nil nro

By ARTHUR J. BURDICRCopyright, 1916, by American Press As-

sociation.

_QOME_ttrokes of pj?n by valiant men,

fii.V''"'--1'-*-' <:,•#>•" •

Bv Elsie Carleton MegaryBAMS HAVE been written about

the "servant problem." but.there is another very much

•verlooked, very much neglected, vitalWde to it and that is the "mistress'problem." When you hear a woman wall"I don't know what's the matter, I Justcan't keep a mald!"~you will often find,•hould you Investigate, that this secondproblem ia largely regponslble_jfor_- tola-

-deplorat>te~s£ate oF~aflo.lra.If, according to John Galsworthy, the

recipe for happiness Is "breadth ofheart," probably when the housofraubroadens her heart to the requisite di-mensions, servants will riot be annoy-ing "problema," but— human beings.

Again we are so often prejudiced atthe start. We think of what we con-sider the "exhorbltant wage." Wo areunnecessarily concerned with the "holi-day Issues," etc. Before a new maid IsIn our presence ten minutes we arewondering how many of the Ten Com-mandments she Is going to break. Ourwhole attitude IB wrong.

Her Ihie.

average woman ia not a good employ-er. She Is apt to meddle with this andthat or Maggie's own personal affairs.For Instance, she /cannot understandwhy Maggie flatly refuses to give up acertain Thursday for Wednesday, whenMaggie, in her perfect right m»y havomade plans way ahead for that purtlc-ular 'Hiursdny. Another way In whichco many women stand In their own lightIB _Uj'—aiB'JU1a_inslatlng....on..-thlngu- being .done "(holr way." Maggie may rome toyon labelled, as It went ";i competentmnld." Do you not realize- Unit flhnmay havo been specializing for yi-ar.s,In something you know but poorly oronly theoretically. Had you ever thoughtthat Maggie, In her more, or less lengihyflojournn In various households, mayhave learned much that might be help-Cm to you?

Are you doing your liest to mnkeMaggie's stay with you comfortablennd pleasant? Are you considerate ofher rights as a human belriK? EachWill have to answer the question forherself.

To-day we are mostly concerned withthe furnishing of the maid's room. ItIs—equally—as—Important—a a—your—own-room, and should be given as muchcare anil thought as your guent room.In other words, the maid'B room shouldbe "all-sufllciPiit."

A sanitary painted w»]l, washable a.swell, Is a mOHt excellent thing for Hitsroom, and a painted door, with -aeveral-small nigs IH a necessity. Wall paper,dain t i ly nprlggoii or p la in , If pn ln t IHout of the queHtlon, wi l l be lean tire-some than a big, npniwly-pat tornci l ono.an.I will—-provldu—.un—-oxi'jtllcnt—baok—Kronnd for.plcli ires. Speaking of paint ,bo mire, no mat te r what wall treat-ment you decide upon, to paint the In-nltiit nf the clonet. Fur m a l d n mayi-onie and maldN may go, but t ha t on"< lotu-t will havo to lie the wjirdrobo forthem all. ron«ld<:r thi ; Ha t ln f iu - t l on Inknowing that tho closet may bo washedout!

Now wit come to the. most Importanttiling In tho room—(lie beil. Who doon

the hardest work In the house? Then. ~by nil human rights, who is mo.st de-serving of a comfortable mattress? Theanswer Is apparent. How can a maidobtain restful sleep on a hard, bumpyone stuffed-with straw or fodder?" The .woman who sacrificed her own mat-tress to give the maid a better one,surely had the right Idea. Further-more, the bed should be a plain paintediron one and should be supplied wi th

_D!!o .B!ila\YA—ono-~largc-Tmtf' We~s"ma11, ~and also plenty of light, wool cover-ings for the cold nights.

The bureau or chest of drawersshould have ji mirror of sufficient size.Notice the painted Iron \vashstand In t^eillustration. It Is .particularly deslrabloand a great improvement over thewooden ones. There should be a smallki tchen table painted to match the bu-

-reirn;—widen—niay™ be—used"for~Tvrltlng—and scwl'ng Incidentals. A small,straight back chair should accompany It.In addition to the closet for clothes (Memaid needs a Khlr twalst box for starchwaists and aprons, and a nice, big,comfortable rocking chair, n6. tha t allof her evenings at home need not bospent In the kitchen.

Just as Necessary.

AMy of these t h l n g H conn: under the.-.hiuuUuf_-nfcC£*ull!u:u_.No\v comi. the

( I t t l e ai-ceSMorles, the homey torn-henthat no many women have Ignored Inthe maid's ronni. Kcmomhor, manyniali ln come from homes wherit theywere aciKiHtornt 'd to the l l t t l w nlcctlcHof life, and even If they have been tmeilto no th ing but the barent neeeHidtlen Inthat not all tint more reamin for ourHiv ing them more? KlrM, there whonMbn l i t t l e r u r t a l i i M hung at the wlndowa,and, more, t h a n tha t , over-curtalna of

THE IirMlKKDTH MAN.

«ome. gay little (lowered material. Thismimo rubric might -well cover. Uit-Jlhlctr..-walHt box also. With remnant* uf cru-tonne for ua little an tlftfcii ct-nlM ayard tho expense- will be tr if l ing.

Thorn miint be a bookshelf which youfchoulil nee Ui kept HtiPPlU'd. ami Inex-penHlvo coplca of good pictures shouldbo hung on the wall. If at tlrnt nhe iloennot- .M'preclato thttm 0he wil l doubilentilearn to.

Tin-mi are only n few H i i K K e n l l n n n J tIH nut for all of 110 to be able to mipply

tho mald 'n room with a fifteen-dollar-.-Y.I.'.'-U'oh^L a« one woman 1 know did.

Bllll. "in these liayn "of l5ii-Trm~Tecorti»-I have no doubt the money wan well«pent.

Truly , a "good maid" IH a valuableanni ' l In the homo. I.lkowlre, t ru ly la B"wood rnlxtrmn." Aro you one?

T h i n k It over. *.Any f u r t h e r uue.Htlunn r rKard lnK U1*

f u r n l n t d n g of a uuild'H roitm will beK l a i l l y ant»w«tied If Htafnped envelope UIncluded.

The hundredth man Is the manwho is earning his wage.

He Is doing Just about what beought to do, barring the universalhuman frailties.

Ho is making good.— When ho makes an appointment he-k<*?ps It

When he has to deliver a messageto Garcia." he delivers it. Ho doesnot explain why ho couldn't.

When he states a thing it is justabout as lu.< states it; no more, noless.

HQ does not exagerate, gesticulate,nor vociferate. As n consequence hisordinary tone of voice Is more con-vincing than other men's shouting.

He is not fond of the pronoun I."~ He does" iioT "Indulge nr~solfdlK=-praise, (hat most disagreeable fashion

i of self-praise.| Ho Is much more concerned aboutI (li.':j r ight than about his rights.| He shoulders cheerfully his respon-sibilities.

He gives to the world an equiva-lent for what ho gets from tho world.

-j Wherever _yuu luad_JL_nin.ii._ ot__ thisI k ind you f ind n lnvoty-nlno who are1 hanging on to his coat-tall.i It is the one man out of every hun-dred that Is making things go; the

: others are following alongi Tho hundredth man is not lookingfor furors, lips, pul l s and help.

' In any business ho Is Iho ono whoI IH Indispensable. For whatever hojdoos ho does a l l t t l o hotter than anyi ono 7i"nio~"couTir~(t6"~Il. " * *"~| Ho Is dependable. You never have1 lo watch him lo HCO whether ho IHj doing wha t ho is supposed to do ori not.j 11.0 IH a good loser. When ho mil l ion{ mis taken ho owns, up and lake» tho| conm'quoncen.! l ie known tho golden moan. J'Yir ho' In coi ir teoi iH w i thou t being o l iHCf ju tous ,( k i n d hut not patronizing, strong hut

GEOR.GE ,WASHINGTON^

GVEJiY JLITTtK HIT JIKM'S.

"Little drops ot water,Poured gently in the mlllt,

Kurnlah tho mllkman'H dnughtorLovely gowns of Bilk.

"Little grnlna of uugarMingled with iiomo iiarul,

Make tlw; grocer's aHHiitiiSwell to beat tho bund.

"Little rocks and boulders,Lltllo clliinkn of Hlate,

Make tho coalman's for tuneBomulhli iK fierce and Kreul .

"I , l l l l (> 'adit' well wrltUin,1'rlnlcd nlco and nout,

Olvdn the jolly tratlennmnlloiiien on cany Btreet."

A< lll'i: I C I I I M I M A T I H A ! .

Hhctinmllc fnver , u l lhongh iierlounand pa in fu l mio t iKh , In not fnared UHIt uiKid to lie. We have dliit'overedthai na l lcyhi lo of niida han it npuclllcncllon In t h i n dlneane; I t re l lovon (hepain, re ih i ien (he fever and nhorlemithe at tack,

The great j l t i i iKnr In rheumat i cfover In Kit tendency te nilnch theheart. In former dayn II wnn a l i i io i i lulwnyu the citne l lml a jml lc i i l ronefrom nil ullacli wlih a iierinaniuiilydlimiiKed heart. Hut If Ilio H i i l l c y l i i l nt rcat inenl IH I X I K U I I i M i r l y < in ( i i iKh andinirniicd i ieriKivurl i iKly, Unit u n f u r l 11Iliilo complication may u s u a l l y hewarded off. In other renpcd)!, thotreatment In tha t n i i l l a h l n In anynrtiln fever, nxcepl t ha t nlncc. I here Inno fear of Infect ion for i i t l i u r n , II innot necminury to Iliolllle Ihn p i t l l i i n l .

On (he oilier litind, the pain In noIrilfiniKi, and tho pallenl In In niichdread of n c lumny hand or n Ja r r l i iKJootetcp, that II In IKIHI lo |i«ep himvirtually Inolatud while HID nl lm'U inat IIH lielHhl. Ttio patlont nhotilil haveIlio Inrgent and l>ent ventilated room(lint con Im nimrod, and lie nhotild

stay In bed for Homo time after theactual fovor has dlHiippoared. Therein often a good deal of sweating, andthat should bo encouraged, for bythat incami much of the polnon IHcarried from tho system. Tho jiu-(loii t Hhouli l bo glvon plenty of witter,for tha t , too, helps lo e l imina te (hopoison.

The Inf lammat ion IH vury l ikely tomovo from Joint lo Jo in t , and thoimitinonl for Iho local pain of cotirnoinovcii with It. If tho pain In noviiro,l( in i ty ho nocoHHiiry (o protect thoJolni hy a cago, no Unit tho bc.d-clothii 'i idiall not prcim upon It, or10 wrap Iho Joint In lay i t rn of cottonwool. HoniotlmoH hot fo inmila l lonnKlvo roller .

Thofo aro row l l lnoHHei i In which11 In HO in-roiuiury for Iho phyidclan tobo c o i i H I a i i l l y w a t c h f u l . The t i a l l r y lal« of Hilda n h o u l i l bn glvi in onlyunder hln ori lern, n lncn noimi peoplotako II wel l , whitman ollinrn reactbadly . Moreover , on ly a ( ra l l ied p h y -tdclan cull w a t c h t h e hour! I n l n l l l g o n l -ly and vary Ihn Ireaiinoiit In accordunco w i t h I t n condi t ion .

NIIAltINU ItCNrONrll l l lUTY.

Tho old Kmit lunan hud pronperedIn (Minimum, and took l i ln non In lol ia i ' ln i t rnhlp, Tho young man up-l i r i tc laled t h i n movo, but In hln n e w l ymilled d ign i ty bMcaino j i i t i l a l i t t l e t i l lI I M I much luc l lnod lo tako thing" I n t ohln own liandn. Ho hill falhor renidved lo remount nilo,

"I.(ink hero, yoniiK man," ho nn ld ,"lot'n havo u l l t l l o NIMH T and a I I I -llo morii 'v\'o' in t h i n liunliixmn. Youmiint rennunlier ( hu t you'ro Iho juniorpurlnor ."

A w«eh lat i t r (hit non appeared Inbin fn tho r ' n olllcn lookl i iK a I I I ILon n x l o u n .

"I nay, dad," hn mild, "we've boonand dono It now."

"Dono wlint ' f" niinppud (hn parent."Well <ir- WH'VO IIIHIII ami nmrrled

Iho typlut," I t

NCOItl 'KtiNN. [puns lo mirvlvc. the other n i n e t y - n i n e ,he w i l l p i lch In and have. It out w i t h

I t IH a fact that Hcorulons or i l i l nmul f , mid thn f i r s t th ing h« knownl i i lce r iu iH, an Iho Mexicans call [bom j he IH dead.arc, at cur ta in HIMUIOIIH of iho year an | Tim effect of a scorpion's blto Isnumnro i iH , alinont. an lllen. They aro [ rarely fatal (ixccp( lo l u f a n l H or veryw f d i l n tho crackH of tho wn l ln , lie-(wcon tho hrlckii of Hut (lies on (hofloor, hiding Iniildn your Kaniiontii,dar l ing nvurywlior i i w i t h Inconceivable ' Hi" moi i l l i , andrapldlt 'y, (he|r l a l l n , which hold I l io ' H'""" "wolUtu aniillng, ready lo lly up w i t h dangoroun I miff or no worneen'ecl upon t h e n l l K h t o n t i i rovocal lon. [ HK'.V m i g h t from

Turn a corner of a rug or lahle-

l A I ' A . N K S K JIMtK KHKAH.

l lo rn i inl i l nd arepeople In

old people. Vlctlnui of the yellowscorplonn' hl te have been known loHe for days In convulHrotiH foninliiK. al

Hprcnil, anil you disturb a nourishingcolony of them. Hliakd your nho"H |n

nl lng .

w i l d Hloumch andIn ilropsy. Othernvoi!H<)i]uciiriiH t hanmi ordinary bee

l ln indy t a k e n to n l i i p i t f a i ' l l o n In I l i oK c n i ' i a l remedy, l i n t ammonia la l ien

and d r a f t a n l m a l n of anyvery iicnrce In Japan, anapoor or even moderate rlr-H muni wa lk when they

t ravel , or else tine a " J ln r lknha . " ThinIs a cur loui i name for a very nluiplecontrivance a two-wheeled gig, w i t hvery large whci i ln , and made veryl l g j i l . The m o t i v e power In a na t ive.lapiiiiene, who geln I n l o the i i l i u f t i iand p t i l l n (he vehic le a long al a l ive lyra in .

l l rm hut no) prui l lsh , human hu t notn n l t n i i l , loving but not sentlmeti tnl ,ca re fu l hut not t i m i d , apprecia t ivehnl not ef f i iHlve , cheerful and opll-inlsl lc, hut not opprennlvely no.

i And everybody t h l n k n he's the h u n -dred th man except himself .

n<»M>i;ui 1 1, AMMAI, .

"Talking about (ho In ' lel l lgence ofanlmaln," mild young llrowno, "why.I have a dog up at I l i o farm tha t ' l lH l m p l y wonder fu l .

wan out nhool lng one day, when

II I , , morn ing , and oul t hey flop. Throw I '""'"""'y '» J'"" »» "I"''"''!"'....your halh nponge I,,,,, |h,t wal.tr, ami I M""y """V"H nirry " l irumi '"''"'half a do/.on of Ihnm dart out of l l n '""'• "' ™"" "f " l l l l l - f r"In " " '"l""'cool dopllu,, I n l o wh ich duty had la i r , I" |H "rmm<"1 "v"r "'" w"111"1' "" w"l<'1'I l i i t m n e l v i m away d u r i n g thn

Thirty yearn ago Iho .Inpan.u.c Inid j round a ' ia rgo, haiillHon'ut dog ly'iiigt w o w u y n of I r a v e l l n g . One wiin by „„ „,„ |.nmilU( moanlllB wldl pa in ,b u l l car ln and t h e oihcr wan by clni l rn Holm, . u i i l a n had Hliol I t In Iho leg

n l K h t .1'ho averngo mtorplon In two or throe

Inched In l i t i i K l h , hut (hoy occanloriullygrow lo f l v o or n i x Inchon. Thorn In anma l lo r v a r i e t y , k n o w n an Ihn ye l lowticorplon, but t n u Union moro v lc lounand da i iKoro i in t h a n Iho mahoganylined fo l l owM.

I t In at midday I l ia ! Ihn bi le or n t l n gof Ihene venoi i ioun l l t l l n penln la monlreared, an I l i o na l lven nay I t In I h n nIho monl polnonoun. Tho deinil lei l oldin l i inn of D u r a i i K O aro n l r n p l y neorplonhlvitn, (hey liavltifTi bred and IncrminodI h n r n u i i i l l n l n r l i n d for cnnhi r lon .

A neorplon In horn v ln lo i in nndnever ntfonlin. If I here In no ouiiu ln i i lo f l i i h l , u ncori i lou w i l l H u h I himnidf . I f one neorplon In pann ing byi t n o l h o r ono and happenn lo (oue)i I t ,I l i n i i t ' n u f l « l i l a l once, and I w n deadneorp lonn are Hut r o n i i l l ,

I 'm u h u n d r e d ncorplonii In an Inclonurn and t h r o w n I l l t l o n t l c l i orplocit of d i r t I I I I I O I I K I lKtin, and ( h eneorplon ( h a t In ncuronl lo whom thenllck or d i r t f a l l A w i l l ( u r n nnd d ipbin npur I n l o h ln nearenl no lKhhor ,mid In I mm t h a n two micondn Ihn enlint hundred wi l l lie mixed up In (hi tf lKhl , Tho way t he i r n l l i i K < t r n nnd(•lawn and l i t f tn w i l l fly In n nlrUil lonan. An loriK "" Ihorit In ono ricorploniillvc Iho f ight Kocn on, for If OIKI Imp

I " m'(" """ ""' « ' » l > H l » K - K l » « « "f H.e! mlr«"""' U M ( 1 < l r l lwn "' ll""""'1 l> l (><"'I "'»• A ''"""* ""V '""' l"'"" "uml m"'"! ' • " " H f u l l y In the name wily.

W H A T M I I A K I ' M I ' I . A I t i : l » l l » .

w n 11 -Ihln

W i l l i a m Demi l l owe l ln , thek n o w n a u t h o r and cr i t ic , l e l l nHI ia l ieHpcnro n to ry ,

"In Xlralford," he nay", "during onenf I l i o Hlml icnp i in ro j i i l i l l e n n , an Amer i -can t o u r l n l i ipproachiid an v l l -lagnr In a nniocli, nnd nnld:

" ' W h o In I h l n chap Mliakeni ienr r ,a n y w a y ?'

" ' l ie were n wri ter , nil1.'" 'Oh, b u t Ihe r r are lo in of v v i ' l l o r n .

Why do you mnlio n i ich n i l l i i f n r n a lf u n n over I h l n one? Wherever I ( u r nI nun Mhnl ienpei i re ho ln ln , Mha l i enpea rno n k n n , Ml in l i enpcarn chocolatcn, M h n l t e -npnnn i nlionn. Wha t (he iloncn did how r i t e maga/.lno ntor len , a t l i K ' k n onI h o ( J i i v e r n i n n i i l , n l i n d y novi ' ln? '

" 'No, n i l , oh. no, n i l , ' mi hi Ihc ngedvl l lnKi ' i ' 'I i i nde rn l a i i i l lie w i l l fort h e I l l l i l e , n l r '"

T NI-UH.l''iind Molli/or Oh, John, the baliy

can walk .Criii-l C'lilhor (iiiiiil! Hn can walk

Iho floor w i t h h lmne l f ivl n l K h l , ( l inn

Ior biiHlutlM nunpiuideil betweon two

i polcii ani l carried on Iho nhouldeni oft w o men, and I h l n method In m i l l . I nline where Ilitt roiuln are vory nleii|i.

| The J l n r l l i n h a wan prac t i ca l ly l u l r u -i i l l i c c d by (hi t Unit l O t i K l l n l , no l l l e ru InJ a p u n , who brought out lwo-whn"ledcnrr la i ;e j i w i t h l ln tm, and I h n J ln r l lu ihaIn n l i n p l y a cojiy of Ihene on a nn ia l ltn ' i i le .

On good roadn, ,1 J l n r l l u iha w i l l lli'opup a r a in of n e v i t n or e igh t i n l l en anh o u r for H e v c r i i l Imurn . When ther i M i i l n are had I t In cun lomury lo l invet w o men, one of whom p u l l n wi l l , itcord I I I f r o n t . Tint r l iarne for un i tmail In ten ecnin, an hour.

If a perni i i , w l n h i t n to keep hln mi'rh iKc In . lapnii, ho can do no vi ' rycheaply, lint rale for n J lnr l l inhn anil uman by t h e wneh being o n l y a h n i i lI- In I l i o c o u n t r y (he r a l e In «<'nen i l ly cliargitd nri ' i irdlnc In Ilio illn( i ineo , and conln t i l n n i t n rent n mi le

A pompiuin i i i n i i u f a r t u r e r ofinaeh lne ry wan showing a n(raii |(iM'over I l l n factory.

"Kino pl/M'o of worli ," he nnld, whenI h i - y worn l imi t ing at a maehlno

"Yen," nn ld Iho v ln l lor , "liui youn n n i i i i l hold a caiidlo lo Iho goodn weare l i i r i i l n g out."

"Indeed|" nnld Iho chagrined innnu-f n c t i i r e r "And what In your line?"

"( lunpowder, ' 'wan I he reply.

1 c / f i r r l fd It hoine, hni idaKei l (hewound , and f i n a l l y cured the poorl ica i i t . Moti le months af ter (ha t I wancninpol l i 'd lo t r ave l on u lonely roadafl/T d a r k , whim iiuddenly 1'onio, whoarcompaiilcd me, liogan to growl

put a p l n l n l lo my bond.""Ah!" i Tied Iho Itnlonnr, "I nco.

Tl ior«i ipni i Iho x n i l o f u l dog Helzitd Ihorobber by t h e l lmialr whl lo you

"No| al a l l . 'Pint niifh robbitd moean l ly i i i io i iKh look wa lch , pnrnn ,i i v n r y l l i l n n , "

"Hut I'onlo?""Han off nn fan I an b in loK" ( 'mild

ca r ry h im. Thal'n Iho poin t , don' tyou nee? A n i m a l Ini i l lncl d i d n ' tw a n t lo i;el nhol agnln "

r<»i:ni.A K n n n i i n f a m i l y , no rolaten former

l l ' i i i a l i i r J. L. l l r ln low, of Ilial Hlale,moved to town, and when din boyprenenled hlmivelf at nchool IMI waniinlnid hy the principal, IUIIOIIK otherIh lngn , an hi hln fuvorllo poem.

' ' T h e , V i l l a g e l l lnchnml lh , ' " wanthe renponne. "I reclto II. overy tlm<nwe hiivo company.

"Doen your fa lher and you lo doII?"

"Yen, iim'nm," nil Id the boy. "Hnnayn ho I h l i i K n It li/iopn un from hav-ing much company,"

THOMAS•JEFFERSON,

Some interchange of ,The clang of bell in tower to tell

A nation new the newi—News lo warm the patriot's heart.

The tyrant's heart transfix;This was the first, most glorious Fourth—

The Fourth of 76.

SOME wars weD fought, some lessonslaught.

Some peace to bless the land.Some struggles drear, some hope, some

fearAnd some achievements grand.

And every year on July 4-.-Old Glory floating highTo thrill the heart and keep us strong

To strive, to do or die.

Celebrate the Fourth with nil properpatriotic fervor, but celebrate sanely.Be willing to lay down life Or limb foryour country, but do not sacrificeelttier to make a holiday.

The tabulated records of the deathsatfd Injuries on July 4, 1015, show thatover half of the Injuries In cities were

JAMESMADISON

strong—inrents,-""SDnre great*~* events.

Some men of valiant deeds.Some leaders great to mold our fate

And meet the nation's needs,Wealth, power, increase, freedom and

peace(A lasting peace we pray),

I ^rflaglinsuiinecl—^ihese thaigs~liHaine<j ~l We celebrate today.

In New York and F'hlladelphljT In theeighty-four cities tabulated 800 person^were Injured. Of these New York wasresponsible for 272 and Philadelphiafor 280, making a total of 552 for thesetwo cities alone, while only 254 personswere Injured In the other eighty-twocities. In .Chicago, which In 1907 badsixteen persons killed and 151 Injuredand In 1008 had twelve persons killedand 202 persons Injured, there were In1915 only eight Fourth of July acci-dents. Curiously enough, however, o f :these five were fatal, giving Chicago, |in spite of Its. remarkably low recordfor Injuries, the largest number ofdeaths of any of the eighty-four cities, ;five deaths In Chicago being half of !the total number of fatalities In cities. ]

Hats Off to the Flag!If any reader of these lines has ever

visited a foreign country, has been astranger In som» far away place overthe ocean, he may remember the feel-ing of joy, of pride, that came to himwhen he first saiv the stars and stripesfloating over the consulate.

One writer saj's he -remembers some,years ago walking down the Bola de

PatriotismA srood poem to reread on this

Fourth of July

liouloene In 1'arltf. JUgrnhpatl uf ulnwas a regulatioa man of the world,nnd yet something about him indicatedthat at one time or another he hadlived in America. He walked slowlydown the avenue until all of a suddenfrom-the second story of a building atthe right there ivere flung to the breezethe silken folds of a beautiful specimenof the American flag. The man of theworld saw It. In a second his silk, hatwas off his head, and despite "the on-lookers be gave three as lusty cheersfor the stars anil stripes as ever camefrom an American throat. As thewriter reached him he turned aboutnnd with tears rolling down his cheekssaid, "I did not know that the sight ofanything could touch me like that"

him

IcJOHNQUINCYADAMS

-ANDREW^...)OACKSON

Sad Fourth For Washington

| On the Jtii day of July, 1754, Colouol |I Gi'orgu Washington Hiirreuderud. u i i '['unny." lr was "only" rr~sninll''nTnirv~l»it""

a fort went with It He experienced jon thin occasion hbi lint defeat In war, |«t tin1 Imniltj of the I'Ycnch. j

I A l though nt tha t tlmu only twenty- ;two yearn of age, ho had bit'n placedIn command uf a Hiuall body of troop.i*which was marching toward Kort I Hi<im>sni'. At a point on tho .Monotigiihela river ICSH than forty miles from '

• *

•WILLIAM HWAI^ISQN

JAMES KNOX1 _, .,POtK ' ^--rr

TAYLOR

-flLLMORE

pence.

of u par ty of Kri'iich and Indlu i iH,went ID intercept him. Accordingly befe l l ' back to (he ( i r t t a t MeiidnwH, l l f ty jmiles from Ciiniliorland, nnd I m n l l l ycrii'lcd n Htocluulc, which ho enllcdKort Neec.inlly.

W i t h l int help of a f r i end ly Ind i animchein, H a l f King, In- allaclicd (bel''reuch In Ihelf camp at n igh t , k i l l i n gthe i r eoinnmndcr, Jumnnv l l l e , nnd I n kIng a number of prlnonerN. It W I I H tlutOrn t I d i M t d nh«Nl In the I'Vcnch and I n -dian war

A few Onj 'H In te r l' 'nrt NcceNHlly wannllai'lieil by I . W K I Imllan.-i and Krenchtinder I >e N ' l l l l e r H , nnd \ V a n l i l i i g t D i i n u rriMI'liTi'd on hnuonible ler iun. Thinwan mi the morning of .Inly -I. Heninrclieit out w i t h bin l i t t l e iinny of4<X) men. i l n i n i H l i e n l l n g nnd llagn llyIng, nnd he an i l hln n i d i l l e f H ruturucdpuiicuablv to ( h e i r hoinc.i.

Olil July •! Ton.ti.In ( H i t In I ' l i l l a d e l p h l a mime In t e r 4

Ing I ' l i u i l h u f . In ly t n n n t n were d runk .Oenenil l ln r l i e r pin|>oned " ' r i inmnti Jeff e i n i n i . a u t h o r nf the Doe In nil I on ofIn i l i tpeudein 'e . inay (he "pli'lt t h a t provnl led Hull day lie n| ieeil l l .v revived." |Mr. MluU.er |>ioponod "The memory oft jenernl I ' l K e ; lung l l fo lo h ln fr lcndnnnd o M I n e l l n i i In hln eiiemlen " ( I . W.Itanium prnponod '"I'lie Idol or <1<<inoc>r,acy; not lo lie found In l l u > In l andof IQlha nor n| t he court uf Mer l in nnn Ur l l lHh npy, but In (hi t v i r t u e amiroanun of nvrry linneiil Amei l ra l i . "

OceciiiEmMem

Liberty f

ay SIR WALTER SCOTT

BREATHESTKereThe'nian

so deadWho never to himself halh said.

.This- is- my-owib~ my -native land :

Whose heart hath ne'er within

burned,As home his footsteps he halh turned

From wandering on a foreign strand ?If such there breathe, go, mark him well.

For. him no minstrel raptures swell ;High though his titles, proud his name,

Boundless his wealth as wish can claim,

Despite those tides, power and pelf,The wretch, concentered all in self,

Lrwfg, shall forfeit fair renownAnd, doubly dying, shall go down

To the vile dust from whence he sprung,

Unwept, unhonored and unsung.

ABRAHAMLINCOLN

Tli. Llliorty Doll'. I t inuor.A man named A n d r n w McNnrc W n n

tile olllclnl bell linger of the idiilchnunoliell from 1701) (o 1770, the I n n l e n t r y ofimymeii l for Much norvleo being of (hodnto of Hrpt. in. Whllit there In no of-f icial report c x l n n t lo prnvit tha i Anllntw M c N n r e rung Hut l . l l ierly |]ell miJ u l y 'I, 17711, It In altogcdicr prolmblo(Inil ho W I I H tho l imn who rung It .

f 'atrlotlo Atlvlo*.<'lllr,oi|H by l i l r l l i ur rholcu uf u com

moil cuijud'y, (hill country ban a rightto concentrate y i>ur nlTeelloiir) . Theinline of Aiue r l en l i , wh ich iMtloiigii toyou In your 4iiilloin>l cupuelly, iiiunt ulW I I J H ( ixult iho jun t prldit of p i i l r lo t ln inmoro Uinn iiny I I |>PC| |H| | I>U derivedfrom locul dl i ier l in l i i i i l lo i iH. Wnnhlng.(oil.

The Declaration's Printing.The delegates from New York nnd

those newly elected from Pennsylvaniawho had been sent In place of the menformerly opposing the declaration, aswejl ns John Morris, signed tho Deb-

ANDREW.dOHNSON

ULrsSESS. GRANT,

larntlon of Independence on the 2d ofAugust. Thomas McKeon of Delawarewas allowed to sign later because hewas absent from congress on thntdnte,and newly elected members were al-lowed the same privilege ns Into nsNov<>ml>or.

Sutlslled that the signed pnrtlimentwas n lasting evidence of tho birth ofthe new nation, congress took no fur-•tlicr~o(lleltvl-"aftloii—rognnllng- tho—In-1strutncnt Itself until tho month of Jan-uary, 1777.

By that tlmo the now republic began jto feel Its strength, nnd congress de-cided to promulgate the names of thesigners of tho Declaration of Inde-pendence by ordering that printed cop-lex of thi> document Hhoulil be made,with the names of Ihc signers added.ThcMn were lo be scnl to every state,.uiltli.J.lin.jm|.iiiiat..-tlmt <h» i l i ' i ' l i in i l l i inbo put In the iiHsembly nvordn.

Mary Kalherlnn Ooddiird, a womanwho curried on the pr in t ing biiHlnesHon Kroadslde, Ilaltl inorc, probably nev-er heard of woman's rights, yet It happencil t ha t It became her «Jght to pr intthe.io coph'M of (h« American bi l l ofrights, MM she WIIH then conducting thepr lntnhop In which her brother, Wil-liam (loddard, hail failed noinc t imebefore.

Friiin t l i i 'Mc copies numerou.i othernwero NOOII made, un t i l before, long <tv-cry homo boasted lit U-iiHt otut copy ofthe original document which gavo lifeto our republic. Tho Hprvad of Interesl In Iho I t t x t of Hie declaration wanpnorinotin, every r«bolllotiH-<toloulHl.do-Nlrlng to read th<t charter of Ainerlciuillbcrllen.

RUTHERFORD

GARFIELD

Lnit Rovolut lonnry Survivor.Tho iimt H i i r v l v o r of tho Itevolutlon

nry war wan .Mm ( i i n y , who dliil InNoble county, ()., ngi'd KM yenrn, onMarch "(I, IHIkH. Hit came lo tho Ill iciteye Hln l i t early In Hn oiltttcncc. l<'ornoiiiit yrani lutfom lie illeil ho drew nila n n u a l pnimlou of JMH) from (ho goveminent, Ocneral John A. l l l i i K h n mlinvlng gtit t\ npeclal net tfiroiigh eongrenn for Ihln . Urny 'n fa t l i c r wnn ki l ledat t in t ba t t le of M l l l l w a l e r , and ho tookbin plncit hi I lie ii i in.v, being only n i lteen yearn nld then. He nerved throughtha remainder of Iho wur. I l l n mi l i ta ryrrconl In on I l ln nt (bit ollleit of (hitOhio coiunilnnloiier of nulillein' clnlinn.

.CHESTER AARTHUR.

G ROVERCLEVELAND

BENOAM1NHARRISON

vYILLlAM~

R>: ^THEODORE\ROOSEVELT

WILLIAM MTATT

YVOOPROW11

WILSON

^^

The Hammonton PaintIs the very best paint ever used in- Hamniouloii.

There are scores ot buildings in' town covered wi th this paint,

which look well after eight orten venrs of wear.

The Hammonton Paint is sold forless than other i . r^t class i iaint.

It has no equal, as it works well,covers well, uiid wears well.

Sold by JOSEPH !. TAYLORHouse, Sign, and Carriage Painter,

Second and Pleasant Sts.,Hammontou, N . I.

AMONG THE^CHURCHES.

Sunday and week-night services.

CHICKENSGoing to Raise Chickens?

Von need

A good Brooder!

Want to save money ?

Then save it by bnyi i 'g the lowest- priced Brooder.

You can get a Brooder, 500 to1500 capacity, at

The $12 one is guaranteed as fullyas the others.

We have all of them.

HammontonPoultry Association

Fire Insurance at Cost.

The Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Company

Will insure your property at lesscost than others. Reason: operat'gexpenses 'light ; no loading 01premiu^i for profits : sixty-sevenyears of satisfactory service. Cash

For parttcvilarr. sr?o

Wayland DePay.Agt, ilarr.rrr.nlon, N. JCor. Sci-onc*. .iml Clurry s.ln is

"Walter J. Vernier

PLUHE!KG" £ HEATINGContractor

Registered

Hamino'.Hcr., N. J.

John L. CampbellPLUMBIN G, HEATING

aud 1 LININGTin P

l - ' t i ^ j im-H, Tanks,J 'u tnp i i , \ \ ' i u i i ' M i i l t i , etc.

Pneumati:; Water SupplySysK-niM lur i i l l purposes

Well Work, Pipe, and Fittingsl ,»i-, .1 l 'h . , :u-

Ham.i»oy«ton, N. J.

W* IUv« Sold Over 11,000 ftrm* la DataNoHrtlngfcCalul P't wiltHllBWklctHtlfC*. You IM?

M our commWlon only •!trr f •!« lu our ciMlurocr, WUU

I";E. A. Strout Farm Agency

D. M. CHAPMAN, Agent,Itl.M, Nicw JKKSKY

A. Gas HeaterMay save manyDoctors' bills

These mornings.

Sec tin;

Haminouton & B. H.City Q&B Oo.

Hammonton Baptist Church10.15 a.m., Prayer circle.10.30, Morning worship and

patriotic service.11.45, Communion, and reception

of new members.12 m.. Bible School. 'Special

offering for the starving children ofEurope.

6.45 p.m , Y. P. S. C. E. prayermeeting. Theme, "How to MakeOurs an Ideal Nation." Led bythe Pastor.

7.45, Praise, and preaching ser-vice; theme, "Our attitude towardJesus."

Thursday evening, 7.45. prayerand praise service.

All-Soul's Church—Universalist.Morning Service at n o'clock.Theme, "American Ideas and

Ideals." Miss Ruth Gardner and'Miss "Bothwell,- of Newark, wi l lsing "God is Love."

Sunday School at 12 m.No evening service.

Christian Science services will beheld on Sunday evening, at 7.30,at the Civic Club Hall.

The public is cprdially invited.

St. Mark's Church.Second Sunday after Trinity.Morning Prayer and Holy Com-

^iteny—an<J—Holy

Town Council Meeting.Tbe City Fathers made another

record for short meetings, Wednes-day evening, — but one hour anda-half-in-session. - .:._

Highway Committee ^ Reportedthat that work of moving curb,etc., on Egg Harbor Road, wouldbe starled next week.

Waler Committee stated that torun the mains to Messina Avenuewould be extending the system,which they have no power to do.

Bills were ordered paid, totallingas follows :

Town Purposes ................... 1174.12Highways ...... >......., ............. 40145 .Flru Detmrtnicnt .................. 5.75T.rnr ................................ 42.54Park ............................ . . . . "i'l.»

Communion, 10.30'; Sunday Schoolat 11.45 ! Evening Prayer, 7.30.

Independence Day, — July 4th ;MoruingS Prayer and Holy Coin-

jnunipn, ^-.oo ; Evening Prayer,4.00.

Methodist Episcopal Church. ,10.30 a. m. Preaching.1-2. oo in., Sunday School. " ' ,3.00 p.m., Jr. Epworth League.7.00, Meu's early meeting.7.45, preaching. .

Presbyterian Church. Morningworship at 10.30. Theme, "TheBreadtli of the Narcaw Way."

Communion of tire Lord's Supperand reception of members ; install-a'.km of Elders.

Bib!e study by classes in theSabbath School, at noon.

p.m._ _ _ _Evening worship at 7.45;Theme, "The Help of " His

Presence." Junior Choir .sings.Prayer Meeting, Thursday, at

7.45 p.m.

THE

Workingmen'sLoan and

Building AssociationWIU, OI'KN A

NEW SERIES OF STOCKON

Monday, July 3rd

All classes are invited to jointhin-series ' ~

This is the best saving habitoffered to the public.

Shari-s are %\ per inoiith, each.

W I L L I A M DOHKPKL,

Premier MayonaiaeDressing:.

K) iind 25 e. pi-

Sew era ce ............ • ............. 3.60Request was made by La ton M.

Parkhurst, Chairman of Field DayCommittee, for use of the Park onSept; 9th, for police protection,and for l ights in the evening ifnecessary. Grained.

Another complaint was receivedfrom Thos. W. V'ure, of chickenskilled by dogs. This time therewere 57 S.C.W. Leghorn cockerels.Appraisers enclosed their estimaleof damages at $171. This, withthe 197 killed May 22ud, makesMr. Vare's claim .#565.

Alfred Reed claimed damage?for loss of nine chickens, killed bydogs, Sunday ni^iit. Appraisersfixed the loss at Sio. _ _

These claims wtre referred to theFinance Committee.

Ordinance for the collection ofsidewalk assessments passed firstreading.

Properly Committee is makingfurther improvements at the Park.

Progress was reported on thewidening of Egg Harbor Road.Engineers will set stake's for newcuib on west side ; telephone com-panies will move poles to the newline : gas and water stop-cocks willalso have to be moved.

Mr. Delker asked thn t a bandstand bp buil t n l the' Park, for thevarious public days. Committee

ar in'Mn'-ted to have same done,at an expense act to.exceed $50.

For a 4lh of July OutingT n k ^ our breau rn - ' cakes along,Hr> Well as yulir chi l i lK-l i . 1'llCl

— ch i 1 virrn —wi II en joy—t lre"C ak'es, |nnd the" cakes will agree w i t htin cl i 'Uln- i i .

YOU, TOO,Will like the products of this bake-shop. Wc'uMi the best "f mate-rials, employ the utmost skill, andsell the best bread and cakes.

Second Slreet, near Bellevue Ave.

Premier Chilli Sauce.I .urge bottles, 15 c.

Premier Stuffed Olivesin lurgi: ju rn , 25 c.

Fine Green Olives,in bulk , -i.^ c. quart.

RUBERTON'S MARKET

Both Phonos.

Wo deliver

LakeviewGreenhouses

Central Ave., I lamnionton.

Large t iHHortnu-nt ol

Palms, House Plants,Out Flowers,

Funeral DesignsIu.friak.llnwi:rs,,.w.ux.or mctiil

WATKIS & NICHOLSONFlorists mid Landscape Gardener

I . . , ,111 !"•• ''f 1151. Hull l - w

Gardiner BrothersWindow A Hammonton

A U T O E X P R E S S

Use Ik-11 I'liiiiie 37-J-4, « > r leaveonlerH at Turner'n (InraKe.

o, WUinluw, N. J.

All Kinds of Hauling.

A.' H. Phillips Oo.

Fire InsuranceMONEY

I'OU

MORTGAGE LOANS

JUiutlcU JJuildli>Ki - Allnullc CJty

There Is Only One PerfectUnion SuitAnd that one is the

RockincfaairUqion Suit'It-"'com bines

every good feature ofthe two-piece underweararid of the old style unionsuit

It simply can'tchafe and is

adjusted in such a jiffyyou will wonder why no

Cratch andSett Exactly

Llkt T«rTronitri

Opini on SldiAd]n.ted Iq

• Jlffr.

-one—ever made^ such agarment befora

$1 to $5 per suit

iTtroicof

We Fit All Sizes and Shapes.

MONFORT'S STORE.Open Evenings

fStraw Hats and all

Summer Wearing Apparel.

We use O'Sullivan Rubber Heelsin our Repair Department.

"Tfiese Pricesof Fisk Grey Non-Skids with the plain tread*styles of several uuiei' standard makes:

3 x30 . . 10.40 4Jx35 . . 31.203^x30 . . 13.40 '.1x36 ; . 31.55 •4 x33 . -. 22.00 5 x 3 7 _ _ ._r....31,30.. ,.

Then you will ber,m to understand whyFifl- users consider

(Buy Flak)The Best Tire Buy on the Market

ycnr Fisk Tirea nre making greater mileogc recprdathan ever before. Fink Service ut more than 1 25 Direct

Fink Branches — denier nnd tire uacr alike nre assured of thepromplout uttrntion «nd service. fThe Fink Branch or-ganization in tha inotit complete and widcnpread in the

whole country.

W. S. TurnerFlik Btanclia In More Than 125 CUIet

W. H. BernshousoFire Insurance

Strongcnt CompaniesLowest Kales

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

Commissioner of DeedsIlajnniontou.

D. J. SAXTON & OO.l l ' 'u t inn l > u( I h u n i i i i i l l l t i l i l

Paporhanging,Painting, and

Grainingfurnished.

Lock Ilox 0^, • llaininonlon, N. J.

D. N. HURLEY

Express, Hauling:and Moving

Local IMiniic H(>7Second and Vine HtH.

Hammontoii, N. J.

If you should spy a

Rain-clbud. passing

By, just lasso it—

"Tis dreadful dry.

Have you anj- idea

That your sons and

Daughters "booze" it

and Sundays?

Three contu per copy. HOYT & SON, PubllBhera and Printers. One twcntj-flve per je»r.

Vol. 64 HAMMONTON, N. J., SATUEDAY, JULY 8, 1916 No. 28

Blackberries are in market.Mrs. VV, J...Vernier.has.a hand-

some new car.Frank Drake was at his mother's

over the Fourth. ^~(}

Early peaches were shipped tomarket this week.

Shoe factory employes took theweek off, as usual.

Town Council meeting on nexWednesday evening.

Harry and Albert Walther wereat home for the week.

Harry Litke is limping aroundwith a sprained knee.

. - Mrs.. E._ J. Rutherford wastowmover the Fourth.

T. B. Delker entertained hissister over the Fourth.

Dr. VV. B. Peet greeted friends

.... They are pulling a roof on JasRubertone's new garage.

Dr. F. C. Hurt was away for ecouple of days recreation.

\V. W. Burnliam, employed inNew York Cily,. visiled his family,this week.

•r Chas. Dilkes. formerly one ofHammonton's esteemed boys, washere on Tuesday.

Bids will be opened next Wed-nesday evening, in . Council Room,for new fire apparatus.

Mrs. A. G. Niepling and daugh—-ter-r-M-iss Gladys, spent the Vveek

at Delaware Water Gap.Harry Smith" and his wife, from

Philadelphia, spent several dayswith fcLanitnonlon friends.

Robert Steel spent a few dnyswith his wife and daughter, MissRoberta, at Lehighlon, Pa.

Frank Sutlon and wife, also' their brother Ralph, were in town

on Tuesday, meeting old friends.A. G. Blair, manager of "Kolly

. Farm," (,\V. L. Black's), cut fiftytons of hay and alfalfa, this season.

John H. Marshall was the guestof Hammonton relatives. He isl iving w i t h his daughter, at RedBank.

Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Generotskyand son, of A t l a n t i c Cily, spent,-the Fourth-iir~this 'theirOld hometown.

Mrs. Harvey I'arker entertninedher parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. I).Mason, and her sister, Miss I.uluMason.

Harrison 1). Rutherford and wifeand l i t t l e d a u g h t e r were in towntwo or three days, renewing old

...m:jiuuiutauci:ii. - * ""I ) r J . A. \Vuas nnd f a m i l y took

n most enjoyable t r i p in their autolust wt- rk , v i s i t i n g \Vashingtoi iandother points of interest .

The Hoy Scouts w i t h Kev. W.J. C u s w o r l h , Scout Mus te r , wil lcamp at Ocean City for u week,commencing on the iHtli.

A half-do/ .en members of Volun-teer Fire Company expect to par-t ic ipa te in Wildwond Firemen'sparade, nrxt Wednesday.

John H, Young has sold hisMock of groceries to Jackson M'Son, nnd is now l i v i n g in A t l a n t i cC i l y , where he is employed,

Prof , and Mrs. l l o l < l i i < l | ; c havelieen spending n week ur more inOcean C i t y , where Mr. H. hail apar t In l l u > Summer School.

At the C. K. I ' lc i i ic , on Saturdayn e x t , i M b , «l M a y ' s L a n d i n g , nronmilllce ul several ladies wi l ll a k e charm- ul the younger dilldim (hni i i j ; l l ie exercised.

The Al lms Company , makers ofw o m e n ' » coats, began work onWednesday, in t h e i r new f a c t o r y ,on Third Street About t h i i i y oft h e i r employes ( m e n ) came hereon M o n d a y

The c o i i t i u i ' t o i has completed thenew wel l a t the Town's p u m p i n gMi l l ion . Il l» .\(i.ri feel deep, eightinches in i l l a m c l e t , and has acapac i ty ol foul hundred ^alloniipel m i n u t e et | i ia l |o all the otherscombined , - nnd appciir i tnurn indicate much greater How t h a n wanpromised. 11 is u new nvii lein well ,an I m p r o v e m e n t ovei t he o lhe in ,a n i l w i l l be coimci-lcil by an e ightIMC li pipe, piobably ne«l week.

THE NATION^ BIRTHDAY.July Fourth-, this year, was more

like ihe kind Hammonton used tohave, years ago. People wakenedup, trimmed their residences andbusiness places with bunting andflags, aud_devoted the day to sightseeing and a general good time.

Many hundreds of visitors werehere, including members of theMoose lodges. The latter helpedto swell the size of the paradewhich was composed of local or-ganizations, on foot, and lodge amibusiness floats, led by ColumbusBand, which played very accepta-bly all day and evening.

W'h'ile but few of the childrencaught flags dropped by bombs inthe 'morning', most of them werehanded one by W. J. Vernier, fromhis well filled basket.

The line of marclKiyas up Belle-vue trjVine Street, to Third, to Orchard,to Egg Harbor Road, to Hammoii-lon Park, — just long enough to beinteresting;, wi thout being too tire-some. People thronged the side-walks, while others, as patriotic,were not sparing of bunting andflags.

At the Park, many took to theboats, others to the water (to washoff the coating of dustj , but mostof them to the races and base ballSame.

The assemblage in the eveningwas much larger, of course, towitness the ever-popular display offireworks, which, though good,proved too short. for many.

No serious accidents were re-ported, though there was muchpowder consumed. Egg HarborRoad and Bellevue were alive withautos all day, — the former beingground to fine powder two inchesdeep.

People are indebted to the MooseLodge, business men, and organi-zations, for celebrating the day soappropriately.

Christian Endeavor Picnic.

The Christian Endeavorers ofAt lant ic County and neighboringcities and towns wil l hold their firstopen air conference and picnic nlUenape Park, May's Landing, onSaturday next, J u l y isth.

The local Societies have eachengaged trucks; !Uul"\viir lake large.lelegalions down.

Besides the program -as printed:>elow, ihere w i l l be swimming,muling, swings, carousscl, andsee-saws. Dinners wi l l be surved>y the Park proprietor, i l onk-rcu.11 advance. R e f r e s h m e n t s on suKv

The programme :tun a.m. . H u l l ( 'nil.

_ _UM Wi' loimr Mr. .1. W i l l i a m \Vl

\ Iri-l'rm. S i iu th iT l i I l l k l r l r l .in . i f t . A d i i i i B n . . . i i i 'v . r imi i i i iK i . I'm,,,,,

ill A l l i i n t l i ' C l l v .1 1,111 I 'p, nr I ' u l l Down. U h l i ' l i '"I I . I K I . . . Workcrn ' rniiliTcncr.

Mr. .1. T. H| i rml l l . Slalf I ' n - n l i l r n l .IS.KI ill. til 'J.ffll u.l i l . . Mcrcnri.

•-MHI'Ml)!,Ui.

n,

.AililriiM Mr». I. liln llnkcn,

"our I . I l l l i . Knikn."Aililrritit I tnv . Snimirl l> . I ' r lcr,

"WiirM-WMn Wurk."i rHt l im Mm. . I l r l nu \

AitHwtirml by nn »>»> u r i in i l i l i ' in i t .

Mr. .1. I . M i i r i i u l l .

Samples of soil were taken fioin<everal depths of the new w e l l , andabeled. An e x c e l l e n t i | u a h t y n llay was found at a d e p t h ol iwniniulred fee t .

Slipper to be g i v e n nl S t . M i n k ' sI 'armli House, U 'ednesd . iv , J u l y3 l h , s ix to ci | ; l i l i i ' r l n c k ]> . inlot walllcs a s p e c i a l t y . I c e c r e a m ,

^ lus ic by orchesl ia .The t w e n t y loin III a i i n i v c i m n y ul

he St in l lo id M, K. Cl imcl i , nlvh i ch K e v . W. I . . Sbnw in paslor,

I I be n b n r i v c i l t o m o r r o w w i t hi p f i i o j i l i i l l c exeicises.

l . i i h l S a t u r d a y , as Mrs . Chas. H.Smal l wan l e n v n i | ; t h e HIV) I | |H |C l i n t c h , she w i i » r i c i / r d w i t h vertigoand f e l l , rum UK hei head badly,l i f t h i i A l m n d I n i i m l h e r l y i n g n i l -consciovm H a p p i l y , her i n j u r ydid Hot piove i t e i i i i n n , and nhr miollm i l l e d , mil ler l i e i i l i i i e n t .

Two hundred 01 more penioiinenjoyed |hc l i i H t Hand Concei t , i l lt he I'm I t , S i i l i in lay a f t e r n o o n ande v e n i n g . l< t .v . l l e n r y M . M e l l e i i ,of A t l a n t i c , delivered un in te res tIng patriotic address on good cltl/ e imhlp Two prominent speiikernare expected a t Ihe n e x t c o n c e i t , !J u l y 1 .•>««.

BROS. BANK BROS.

Wearing Apparel for Warm Weather.The Right Kind of Goods at the Right Prices.

(

— Shoes —

Since the great fashion geniuses haveestablished simplicity of l ine and a naturalfigure as the standard iu woman's dress, forthe present season, it ha<; been the work ofCorset manufacturers to produce modelswhich will give the figure t h i s prescribedoutline.

Nemo-and—American Lady Cor-set Models fulfil everj' style requirement,and are "figure builders," every one.There are many styles of Corsets amongthem. You wi l l find one or more modelswhich will be perfect for your need.

American Lady Corsets, <i , $1.25, $1.50,

-the—price—wequote for them if we had to go to the marketaud buy now.

The enormous big purchases we mademany months ago enables us to continuegiving those splendid values we have beengiving in the past.

-Black, tan, white footwear, high cutshoes, oxfords and pumps ; high, low ormedium heels.

You can find your style and si-/e in ournew spacious and comfortable shoe section.

Men's Shoes at $2.50, $2.75 and$3 ; dull calf, patent_col^__«id,_Ru_ssia._c_al_f_;lace and-button

_ .

Nemo Corsets, $2, #3.50 and $4Brosiers at 25 cents and 50 cents

Waists at $1.Of voile and batiste, embroidered and

lace tr immed, low neck, long sleeves.Silk Waists at $2, &2.25Vand £2.50,—

newest styles _ . _ _ — :Dainty Waists at $3.50 and $5,—made

of Georgette crepe and Crepe De Chine, inflesh color and white

Lot of Waists ni i i rked special at 50 cts ;were fti and $1.50

Separate Skirts at 95 cents, #1.25,$1.50 and $2.25 ; of gaberdine affet corduroy.

Men's Shoes and Oxfords at $3, $3.25,and $3.50 ; dull calf, patent colt, vice andtan calf; rubber or leather soles and heels.

Men's Shoes and Oxfords at $4, $4.50,and $5 ; dull leather, tan calf, and vici

Women's White Shoesand Pumps

Low or high heels at $1.50, $2, $2.50

Women's White Shoes and Pumps at$3'43'5°-and-$4'---In calfj-nnbuck and kid.—

. Women's black Pumps at $1.75 & #2.50.Dull calf and patent colt ; newest style

Women's Pumps at $3, $3.50 and $4 ;newest styles ; in dull calf, patent ; alsoblack with white ivory soles ; either highor low heels.

Men's Light weight Suits at $5Men ' s Pjvlm Ik'iich Suits, £7.50

M e n ' s £15 dark Silk Mohai r Sui ts at $10

'Pltcsi- arc very l i g h t g a r m e n t s , j u s t tin-l l f i n v , l i > r W i i n n weather . No l i n i n g , not a i i v a s , no ha i r doth. They iirc bu i l tlor sol co iu lo i t .

Get in on these splendidsuit values.

ftt.S Piuchl)ack Suits for youngmen, at $10

#10 K n g l i s h s tyle su i t for youngmen, at #7.50

$i) l iUK'y blue serge suit at S(>.

Bollovuo AvenueBROTHERS' STORE

Hammonton. N. J. ||

^v^&'^vfti^^^^^

Gardiner BrothersWlnalow & Hammonton

AUTO E X P R E S S

Unr 1 U - I I I ' l lu i i c .17 | ,|, i n I r i ivrordeni at Turnc r ' n ( i i t r u K e .KcHldci i i -c , W i n n h i w , N . J .

All KimlH ot Hauling.

A. H. Phillips Oo.

Fire InsuranceMONEY

I'OK

MORTGAGE LOANS

M i i i l l i - l l l l n i l d i i i i ; , A l l i i n t i i - Cily

W. H. BornahousoFiro Insurance

Stronjji-.st Com panicsLowest Rates

Oonvoyanoing,Notury Public,

of 1 cetls1 I iu i i iuontoi i .

D. j. SAXTON & oo.i f i i r imi r l ip i i i l in i i in i imlui i l

Paperhanging,Painting, and

GrainingM iuiniHlicd.

Lock llo.x (1,1, I l a i i i n u i i i i i i i i i N.Ji