SEWING Machines~ ; • ' AT THB

Sewing Machiner send out of town for cheap Sewing

Machines? We have them. ." Brand new -5»dmwer-dropJieadjiiachin_e

with full set f>{ attachments,for $13.50 and up.

•\yjjeeler' •&- Wilson-Machines leasedat 50 cents per week.

Wo hare several makes•"^•j ' of Sewing Machines. .. . . '"We rent maobiuos by the week or month

Needles for all machines, 3 for 6 ots,—»—» nil in nnntH n bottle. *

Bella, 10 and 15 cents.

Will famish parts for any ton chine.

Buy a Singer Sleeking Darnerat our store.

Bieycles and Bicycle SundriesRepairing.promptly done.

Oivo me a trial.

242 Beiievne Ave., Hammonton.

Lakeview6EEEU-HOTJSE

Central Ave., Hammonton, K. J.

Large assortment ofpalms.|Feni8, House Plants.

Cat Flowers. Faneral DesignsJn Fresh Flowers, War, or Metal.

In Memorlam.On Tuesday's sleep,' April 12,1010,

Shanmnnkln Tribe. No. 87, ImprovedOrder of Bed Men, adopted the fol'.ow-1-(j,pr8amblejtnd_teiplaUpn8: _____^.i

•WHERKAB The Great Spirit of theUniverse, in hid infinite wisdom,'hasremoved , from ,tbo bun ting-groDods ofbis'fathers one Of oar worthy and es-teemed brothers, Past Sachem DanielC. Behroan ; and

W&EBEAS, The lone and intimate re-lations bold with him in the faithfuldischarge of bis duties in this Tribemake' it eminently fitting that wo puton record our appreciation of .him ;therefore.

Mesolved, That the wisdom and abil-Ttv which he exerciHBd~iirthe-atd-oF«urTribe, by service, by contribution and-ConnaeL_wi]L_ever be held_in_ grateful

SEE WASHINGTONNATION'S CAPITA,!*

remembrance.

such a life from among us leaves a va-cancy and a shadow that will be deeplyrealized by all the members of thistribe, and wiH prove a serious loaa tothe public.

Resolved, That in deep sympathy withtbu bereaved relatives of the deceased,we express our hope that even so great

" ~ ~ 'good bv Him who doeth all things well.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-tions be spread on the records of thistribe, a copy printed in the local paper,and a copy forwarded to the bereavedfamily. H^KET NICOLAI,

^ ,H. C. LEONABD,

Committee.

At a meeting of Washington Camp,

WATKIS & NICHOLSON,Florists and Landscape Gardeners.

-JQ-

Fire Insurance.

HImmoHlon; Ka 3.., " h"eTd~Bn~Moirdaynight, April 1 Ub7 19107 TfHe "following'waa adopted :

WHEBEAS, The Divine Master, in hiswisdom, baa deemed it necessary to callfrom us our beloved brother and fellowworker, Daniel C. Rebman.

I Resolveci, That while we bow in hum-|-ble-obedienoe-i6-the-divinBjyill. we feelwe have lost one of our most faithfulbrothers of this Camp. To the bereavedmembers of the lamily, in their great"Borfowrwe'tendersincere-dyoapatby,

TOUBSM»y 6,1910

$9;75& $12,25 from HammontonCoven all neceseary expenses

Itiueraries, tickets, and full Informa-tion may be obtained from

Ticket A-genta-or

Paatenger Traffic ManagerQEO. W. BOYD,

General Passenger Agent.

Tor the Best Meals~~. • . ••;•- GO-to:--y;'-4^i~-v '

Cramer's RestaurantBpear Building New'location.'

M:

Meals at All Hours'.Full Meals 20 Cents

Served In all Styles. .

Philadelphia Pure I$e Cream_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --__! __ '. _ ' '

3f5"cent8 iTQuart. ;nHle vBd wiiii oymuru and ieo

on short notice. .'Both Pbouen.

JOHN ArHOYIiE

! W. K. Bernsfecuse

Insurance Agentfirotarv^PubUc,:^fci;^^:,±-LCommissionero^Eteefe— -*-

Hammonton

Hot

Teims. $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic CountyIndependentPhono - No. 632

Osgood^WhiffenSuccessful TagThe town wae fall of them last Satnr

The Peoples BankHammonton Trust Denttsday,—fall of children with buttons andtags to sell, benefit of the "Bidc-a-Wea

Company 288 Bellevne AvenueHammonton

Lester piano usedHanunontoTi, R,—:—Hammonton^NJ

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

Two per cent .interest paid, on checkingaccounts averaging a daily balance

"""•"aprover.i—per cent, compounded 'Bemiannu-

ally, P»'d on Time 'Accounts.,

Hammoiiton»

Sale DepositBoxes for;ITrust and Real Estate DepirtmeHtTActs as -Executor* and AdminifltratorAgent for the Sale of Real Estate.

IHammonton

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

5,000

Three per cent interest paid~~ onTirae^BepOBitfl;Two pr. ct. inteiresTallowed on Tdemancl; accounts saving dally balance of:,;;:': --•- $1000 or more. '

ItomeMat Loogport, The littUTofieffdid their work well, visiting ereryboupo and bailing every pedestrian.Some people took pleasure in 'patron-izing every agent, and have a collectjonof, taus to show. Nearly everybody

This Home was Introduced, to Ham-tnonton for the Brut time, a-totalatraor

to-our— peoplo,_hence_we_consider

,fe"I)eposi1rBoxesiofrRent

-COJSIE&CTOR.

.(..._,„_.

-MONEY70S

Mortgage Loans.. Correspondence Solicited. ^

Bartlett Build ing,Atlantic City, N.J.

! 1 - -Mv-W-

:i,'

Yon don't want for theCASH you do through the

World's Lnr0est Form AgencyThousands of nalcs everywhere prove right methndr

'No-advance •fecTeqnlren;-Wr1te-oorne»rtst office- a• agent today for free littthi^ hUnka.~ -E. A..STROUT COMPANYnoslon New York Pl.iUidelphlaOld Sonli Elds. i:OH»u»u£t, Liiul Till« BO*.

H. W, Miller, Agt., Folsom.NJ.

relntivea, and "placed on .the records ofthe Cump ; also, that our Charter bedraped lor a period pfjbirty days.________ZHENKT NlCOLAI,

Hot Air and Gasolene Engines

•Tbos. Skinner, PresidentV

JJ^;2^Sarsa|ai_UlaL_^_Soda,j Etc. '•<

. R, . _ ,

"Wm. Colwell, tVl.ce-President.

Orders -Promptiy-Attended-Tor—-. • k . • , Local Phone 642.

If yon do not, you can find Qnt by » very \|little investigation'trhat

O. P. Cotupanella, Asst, Seo'y.Dean 8. Renwlpi, Attorney. .

~ """ ~ DrBECTOBa-^—'—!-•— •JOB. R.lmhoff 'J. Nelson Ake

H. Kirk Spear Andrew EtberidgeFhomas gkfnnor "Wm. H. Bernshonse^3oHnnt

j; C.;Bitier•Henry Measlcy

.John.T. FrenchArthur Elliott;..

J<.a R Mart

in allJ. L. O'DoiJNELl,;

......G. Q. HAKLBY,.„_ Committee.—

Iffi- A four_leEged_uhicken, hatchedthis week, is o cutiot-ily on thn farm of

-Allan 8cbocbj-on-Middle-Boad.—Twolegs are normal and in the right place,the others banging in the rear. It is aRhode Island Red, and is apparentlyhealthy.

H

Miss BERTHA TWOMEYMotary PublicCom. of Deeds

lliinlneHB In thoHo liiifis prnporly andpromptly nttondud to.

Qiberson nulldlnp;, Hammonton.

A,

that was ever used in Hammonton.

There are scores of buildings tnat yoa•sefrevery d»y, painted.with the. . ,

HammontoorPalnt eight t»twclvo , -. _ « . ^r ;. (t.*

ierJ^-BCiTH'EHQNES

H

To See BetterBetter See

J. R. HUNTEREye Specialist

214 Market St.PliiladclpKia

No Cnni'ifc (or Examination

For Sixty-Two YearsTHK

Cjumborland MutualFiro Insuranoo Go.

n limiirwl tbo |iraparty of |Uiinlil nil IOBBOB promptly, nud B«yo'l

o nmmrod from M to 60 |>or oont. of iliooont In a ""took oom|iuny,

Tor I'nrtlnulnr* "on

_Waylahd DoPuy,rorimrHfooiiit •»•> <!H»rry f

• • Hammonton. N, «>

o

OUTOFDOOjRSAGAIN!

-u^-»- ''"VOU will be far more/p'jV" -1 joyful this Spring if'^0LJ\ your neVv shoes FEEL

right as well as look right—and they WILL if youwear the

^=

.- H^Earkhurat

the final Bumming up of receipts a moatexcellent donation, — aggregating closeto ninety dollars.

Misa Ethel Packard received a goldTfifig""aa"~BirP8~prlz8"'for-cofiwHng::::lB5:

largest amount. Hubbard Elvioa won

J. SMITH. Vine-Pren't.

M. L. Jackson J. A. Waas0. P. Osfinod Oeorgo BlvinsWm. J. Smith J. C. Anderson8am'I Anderson W. R. Tilton

'. • • • Wm. L. Black

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finished as per Agreement.

PlanSi-btae-prinWranxtestimatea—..-._•—-ftimfrtiod. Jobbing.attendea to

BELDING'S

'V

The managers of the Home tenderTor

all who helped ; desiring to especially|-thank-Mw;-John-G.~Galigne;-MissJIiiia,Austin'and Miss Mary Cottrell for theireffective work.

' |gy Tbnrsday was Mr. D. W. Ajers'ninety-sixth birthday anniversary. Hi*r.hildrsn and £t^pdchildren from tar andnear gathered^ th.e "Home," in PbiUadolphia, where he resides, to congratu-

seems likely-to round-out a full^enturyof life.

Zambone's™

years ago, and looking well'. ' •at the present'time.

The Hammonton Paint JB Bold for ^cuthan any otiieHlrflt-olaw.PaVqt^ ,:p baano equal, as~il irork8Twen,:' obvfir* w«ll» t

1 t, • f'.n_»i't •'

House, Sign and Carriage JPainter,Second and Pleasant'Ste,', • ,; > ,

. . : . . . • . . ' . Hommonton, 3X.f,•

FIRST CLASS

Phone 80&.— —eherry-BtreetrHammontnc

^

WALTER -"HAMKONTON

Local Phono 877 . . s

Crf>ssettShoe

MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY""• •»• r« A *-* » fli* A r» M

This Crossed model is tkamost popular of all fancy cuts.It's a fine silky "Cadet Calf,"with glove top and just a dushof embossing-— on our now"famous high too'" Marathon"lust,',All of the many Crossctt stylesarc skilffully moulded to thelines of the feet—giving solidcomfort from heel to too.

•

$4 to $6 everywhere. 0Lewis A.CrosieU,Inc.,Maker,

NORTH ADINGTON, MA33. /

E. B

Pure MilkDairy Rooms,

214 Railroad A venue;Local Phono 1048

Some women can wear almost..any.. Corset; but a vast majority need the special servicethat no Corset except the Nemo can give. Therefore "Nemo Week" is an' annual"event of great interest, during which we show complete lines of the famous NemoSpecialties, including all the latest novelties and improvements for the new season.

^Wje_want_ypu all to know all about Nemo Corsets.

We direct special attention to the new Nemo model for Slender and Medium Figures.Nearly every woman knows that the Nemo "Self-Reducing" is the only corset evermade that actually reduces a stout figure with perfect comfort and hygienic safety.During this Meuo week we shall show you that the Nemo models for slender figuresare just as stiperior and indispensable, in their way, as the better known Nemo corsets

for stout women.

Climax or VcrllicntQultkly tr>ld, liimMonlmiwt

npurk knf!ltr/>*in'n.uliiro4)M!*»'.iirrttit:ii "p*nli« inalia til* Bailiff rut* "'* (I 'Minol«lomlivlti. ntwuyfl llliu i.totd uiiflur irimrnut'Hi niul It nut u4iiUtiu:-lory, (rooda o«n t>o returned And Knonoy i\i«(umloil. . n ,

This Is thj tiinc when norchnnta.all pvcr tho country show theircustomer^ all.tho new tilings tlio

."erc»tJN«mo.jCer3oO?S.tory.haa_produced for tho Benson.

More interesting thnn ever thia'ynnr, bccnuao tho new Nemo mod-els .nro all of extreme interestand vuluo,

. ..There Is a Nemofor Every Flrfure

Nemos for SLENDER women arcjuat no hyglonically perfect, com-fortable and Btyllsli aa tho morofamous Self-Reducing Corsota.

Visit our Corsvt Dcpartmentl

The Lastikops Bandlet—Tlic most important Corset invention of the age. Used

only in Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. Semi-elastic, perfectly' supports the abdomen and internal organs, from underneath ;

;''j takes the place of the: best abdominal belt, and does better work.•'•'"' Keeps front steels from sticking out. ,

Restful and comfortable. _

XTEMO WEEK is on annuali^i event of national importance,for which wo have made extensivepreparations.CPECIAL display and sale of tho^ world-famous Nemo Corsets,including several very valuable.,novelties.CLENDER women will bo do-^ lighted with tho new "X-Uspender" models.

STOUT women will find their.favorite "Self-Reducing" Cor-

sets still further improved.ECONOMICAL WOMEN win••—' quickly appreciato tho newNemo "Solid-Service" Corsc'.:i nt$2.00—junt tho thing for everydayhard wear.

Don't mias Nemo Week!

Nemo X-TJspender Corset—-For slender women,— a marvelous figure reducer. The-

duplex bands flatten the abdomen, and are attached to hose-supporters on the opposite side. The long skirt flattens theupper limbs as well as back and hips,—a perfectly smootheffect. The acme of style and comfort for the slender, and alsosuitable for medium figures.

Sold at MOWFORT'S. Repaing Done

• HOIiD >IY

JOSEPH B. IMHOFFDICAI.KM IN

LUMBER & MILICOAli nn«l WOOI>

lUuiuionton.

Nemo Solid Service System^ Comfort and EconomyMade for everyday hard wear, but stylish, comfortable, and hygienic.

Prices,—#1.50, fa, #2.50, #3» !iml "P to IS-

W. B. Corsets at / J5 cents, 75 ceuks^and 95 cents,—in many styles.

Our CoraotIfl Oomplote wi t l i the newest and best models, and will prove a great help to women

who logic for comfortable and hygienicup-to-the-minute in style Corset.

BROTHERS STORE

t'Wfete''-nfep: "• • ••TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.

' There Is u people mighty In Its youth,_A_lund beyond tho oc.eiing of the West,WhereTThough"with""rudest rirc37T''reedbnrand"TVutU'

.Arc worahinSJT Kroni a glorious mother's breastWho. since high Athens fe l l , among the rest,Sat l lko the Qiii'on of Nations, but In woe,By .Inbred .monsters .mUraged and_ oppressed,Tunis to her chainlcss child for succor now.It draws the mll i i -of ljoivor in Wisdom's ful les t flow.

That land Is l l l < e an eagle, whoso young gaxeFeeds on the noont ide benm, whose golden p lumeFloats moveless* on.Uic.st.orm,. and In the,blazeOtsunri.se gleams \v_hen earth is wrapped in gloom;

_Aji_ej)ltiLph_pXj£lo£y_fo^the tomb ,Of murdered Europe may thy~fanie belnade.Great people! As the sands uhall thou become;Thy growth Is swi f t as morn when night must fade;'Thy mul t i tudinous earth shall sleep beneath Chy shad*.

Yet in the desert there is built a homeFor Freedom. Genius is made strong to rearThe monuments of man beneath thy domeOf a new heaven; myriads assemble thereWhom the proud lords of man, In rage or fear.DrivefrbmlrTeirwasted hoines:Xay, start not at the nam«, America!

-Percy Bysshe_ SheJlex

—Margaret, at whom wo:lnstantly"'feiethe Invitation was directed,'replied:

"It is kind of you to ask us, DonFelipe. I hope, some day to visit your

-home, -bnWeac,It-may not-be.forbornetime. .But we hope you.will/not forgettho way to thp city:" - - — ' - - • -

Nor did he. Four times In the ne^tthree months the papers chronicledthe -prescncc-ln-the-city-ofDon-FelipeWaggoner. Margaret maintained herhalf-distant, half-inviting, and whollypuzzling attitude till the last; certain-ly no girl ever ap'peared less to throwherself at a rich man or to conceal hercAVJalextravn'gant tastes less.

W i t h his o'.tl-fasliloned conservatism

ent rate?" ,• v."Did you marry Melisenda for her

money?" 1 brutally replied. ••...,_.„,.!,"'*MeIlBe"naa~l8' "tKe" sweetest-' littio

woman that .ever Jived. I grow- hap-pier every day to think that I goCher," and with this evasive answer hewent t o join her. ' . - . . ' ' .

That Bam'o evening MargaretJooKedacross"~the huge living room at herson-in-law and his wife together atthe piano and whispered to me: _„.___

"Ho Is~veTy-much" in love with her,Isn't he?"

"I-fear he'has bad considerable ex-much In

80CIAI/IST IIAT0& •-••H

' . is : • • • > / ... . ' i-s.irdln;: the wisdom ofl i i K -socu'Mil marriage.

".My o n l y child ' is well married. Iixni u rich man and can afford to en-joy the balance of my life with lessconfining endeavor. Of course I shall'have a town house, Margaret -demands'thftt, but Teddy can look after thej-anch." It was almost as though he"wuro" ' an¥ioTfs~~to" "justify~Tilmself~to~

...'. -

Don Felipe's Marriage

ter. She may lead you a merry pace,"| I objected.j . "She is years older .^han Melisenda,| 4n-mental. _attitude_at_least... As_to_ihe| merry pace, perhaps I am no.t such a

~|~'dead~onet-niyselfv"—Musical-'-comedy--slang-was-havlng-a-aad—effect on

Sittlng on the porch of his bug<

and 1 involuntarily overlooked—tiremovements of the two young people la

...the—-r-ose—garden—below-—Ihe-ardenl.glances of the man, and the coquettishness with which the girl receivedthem were not 'lost upon us. A frownpassed over the Don's strong face, andhe spoke openly to me from the full-ness of his heart. • • ••

"I don't like It!" he exclaimed in' his soft, almost effeminate voice,the old days this was the most demo-cratic country on earth; we asked no

purity, of_thei Don's language.stands "now vit is; "she has no moral "You know Amerlcan"women are ex

mjw~method of making the moneyj-tl y — (-w hat — Span bh-eailfornian^ - u ver-Tthought of a steam yacht? )_B ie had jin

than 1 and I have no right to monop-'Pfrz1r'-irBT;~a nTT TjOiKS~UeT~THrglrTOT' JHB7*'

travagant." The streak of penury in

he virtuously declared, and then, de-tecting a touch of amusement in my

of intel lectual i ty as a. steady diet.M*lisijnda is such a cute, lively lit t lechunk a fellow can't help, preferrins:her." There was a challenge in hiseven that restrained ma when I wouldhave asked him It Don Felipe's wealthHad anything to do with his prefer-^ance; 'and so we dropped the subject.

The_jreddlng of the_onJy_chiliL-ol^tig. and

and I felt the_caution-* wise'one."Is Teddy Wllahlre the ma,n who

lT"ri¥eiy~T6~preiefve"my foflunmiFtact? That la why I have come toyou. I have saved for my daughter,who has married" a gringo and I donot intend that that gringo shall enjoyall my wealth. I want you to arrangaa trust fund which will give the WH-shires a comfortable income for life; •I will also provide therein for theirpossible jjggprjng. This I8_tojbe_k_ept

., __. , _ _ -as—absohtte-ln~retufn irwaa^an;:unwritten ru le j Wllshire of,.Boston was such aa befit- i tire bride-and-beneflclaries."that he should ignore our daughters.W*-marrIed among-••onrselves/-"an<l-at-UwB<lo_YaJIpyJJl.AntL.wboii.,the..dancing..lleast till marriage a man's life wasU open a book as his pedigree."

The young man waa my good friend,

frankly answered:"But, amlgo, Wilshlre's pedigree will

'stand'comparlson-wlth-yours -and qu Itelikely his record - also. Y"our ownfather, you remember.^-waa a foreign-er~to"thV'Californians, and I know of

-no-wild oats.that are worse than_thtcrop you natives sow."

The German blood, for Don- Felipewas but half Spanish, had temperedtha warmer southern stock and thnDon merely laughed at my sally.

"There Is this ' difference ' betweenthe--races;"--he-answered:---"You -sowyour wild .oats before marriage andw« do not. No doubt the boy In hon-orable in bin intentions toward Mel In-enda, and ha is a fine fellow. It Issimply my antagonism to th« new.One thing only worries me; theremust bav* boon a girl 'back homo' aayou call It—one of those surprisingAmerican girls—and. women do notsoon forget & handsome man like WII-shire. Do you know If he was overengaged for marriage there In thnStates?" In spile- of the fact that hehad hern a loyal subject of "theStates" all thn days of hln l i fe , thoDon nevor failed to thus refer to hissovereign power.

Five yeurn of Teddy Wllnhlrn 's l ifeI knew nothing of, but annwered anbo»t I might. True, thoro occurred tome n pic ture that had not so Ions agocraced tho boy's wiitch-cnna, hut uponthat I wan silent.

"Nnvnr, -to my knowledge, Kellpn.And If HO you havo only to watch himnow to am that ho linn nufe ly forgotten."

Mcllnrnda wiib reaching; up < < > placea- rosfl In her lovnr 'n lint mil lir hudnllowoil on i.1 arm I') encircle her wnls l .Him wan u p l u m p I It t i n llgur.n ofnutm'i'il I n v r l l n e n n and nlm .and led h im n marry chuao ulioiit (heBurden.,.,"Aye, dnrk »y«« w j l l oull « m»nfrom any vow. ' l i i i l Vrima'ri'do not for-Kot no nudlly," I'Vlljio ropllnd. "Coinc-,

ted the daughter of the "King of Fer-

was over and the you&c couple haddeparted I said to Felipe as I-myselfooarded a city-bound train:

manager right In the family, you mustdevote more time- to your own pleas-ure. Gome and -see ma often."

—Just what was Margaret Hall's re»-ion for coming to California waePio"the family something of- an enigma.

-Sha-was-a-second-cougln-of-whose-very•xlatence we had lived in Ignoranc*:I1I she appeared upon our horizon.But relationship, coupled with the

,.'act_lhaL_MargareL_waa—a—beautlful-ind dignified blonde, Induced me toihow her some attention and to see

•ihat-my sisters made h«r a weljomalouse sueat.

At flrst It seamed to me that Missflft l l entertained » feellrig of distinctind Ill-concealed boredom toward allthe world, bar Western cousins In-:luded. Only upon the subject of "OldCalifornia" did shn display any enthu-siasm, and us beauty covers many sinsI went out of my-way frequently togratify this ono Interent of heri. Itwas on« day when I wan about to start

ure he named was aThe flgr

generous o'ne..."Jha resti" be went-on,- with

An elevation of her flna eyebrowswas -her only answer and voluntarilyI went on:

"There used to be a picture In hi*watch-case; I never saw It at closerange, but I've often seen him wist-fully looking at it—before—you' un-derstand. I wonder where he keepsIt now?"—" Depictures In -watch-cases' signifymuch? Most men carry them—I h'avteven sometimes suspected you of one,"

the conversation Into safer channels.For three years the "merry pace"

continued at an even -livelier gait than.-i-had-dorad-to -nredlct- Whilegarot was Invariably the sponsor f"r I —~

assenting second In the Don. To anobserver—jig observer wjipsejfee^grewless aa^he^state jlmlnuihed—Ited^that Dona Waggoner's only aim in

pate.^h»--hemcarefully preserved fortune, and cer-tainly she was a flue ahpt at such atarget. '

It was a horse—the mount of hisyouth and not the automobile of hisage—that dismounted Don Felipe fromhis journey through this vale of tears.Ie~an~d I were at Lliu ranch uu a liunl-

ness trip and Margaret was in San

-hla-lndignant son-in-law—that Itconcerned .tha-rapld diminution of theWaggoner fortune I had no doubt —

. .__., _ . _ ._ _ _ Mimlle, "my owiTgringo .bride and i died the most unmanageabla colt there.

and started on a wild ride from whlahhe ,never returned alive. The quarrel

havn_b_MB— a very bitter .ong. for

my Spanish self (eliminate formoment the consideration of

thethe

nt." " - •But In spite of the laughing Infer-

once, the Don probably, little antlcl-.puUd " tu' .whftt-^n^ettaat^thay—would-—enjoy" the ample remainder pf hisworldly goods.

I To glTC Donna FeJIpeJ^aggoner her

on ft t r ip to Fernando Vol ley Hint Ha-dlfl , my nli i ter , Hi i ld ;

"Why not l i r lng Don Kr||[n« Imc.liw i l l ) you unit Hin l in ; h im on M a r K u r n .l l n IN itn n i i l n i i i l i ' i l h l l of 'Old C a l i -fo rn ia ' t h a i o i ix l i l to u i n i i H n lntr."

l i i ' J n n l l c o In Fi ' l l iKt l>« -|t

It. In o'clock; In t ua rld« over lo I Im ! « ' i i l ' ' ' l , "niltci'ov<i. It Untie American!) do | M M I H I i>« n

not ntop I m y l n K my icruln land fororniiRO orc l in rdH I u h u l l lin hnri l put loHpi'inl llm money an fun I nn It coiimriIn." W h i c h WIIH on ly n n l y Joke, forthn I l i r i r i l i i r n n of l lm ( Inn in in hai lbl iMii tni l In h im n t r n i i K ' t l y w i t h l lm In -dolenc.n of I l i o H | in i i l a rd , und Don I<V.Ipc WiiKKOimr n l n n o nf t l m i l i ian-mln n t H of I U n in I K ' I I H I o w n n i n of l l m h'oi •nnnilo Vu l l ey i ioHHUineil r lc lmn n t l l l

I I Wl ln I he i T M i M i i l M ' n n c r nf I hi- p ictu rn r u t l m r Hum Don rnl lp^ 'n f m rbodlnr." v v h l i ' l i Ind m< in I n l i o l lm Intending h r l i l i 'K romi i I" I n n l : .

"Of counin I ' v i t hud f t l i ' l n l i i < f n i c , " l lnprot fwlml , " lu l l t h e y i l l i l n o l m n l l y

linpoi'llilll |i»|ifiii which iniitit ho I<KCmil

l . l iur , l l lni ' . l .v t in n h i i r \ c i l \\\n l l m l I h r n iW I I M t i n p I c l u i ' K l l i 'M'c , n i i i r i l i n i i l l n a l l vH ' M ' l l i r . I l l l l l I \ V I I H M i l l I l l l l l l t ( ) I I I . ||||l

i i l f , hn «" l i l"t l l io wi i - i o n l y i> I ' l l I I i iMc i l In h I I I M V

l u i i ' U ' K t i M l . M l l l h l y c lcvci |- ,hl, I D I I ;c i M i l i l i ln u i iml i i n y l l i l i i K , " In' a i l i l m l InV l l l l l l l ' l l l l l l l l >'f I''" I M ' U ' l O I I H c | | l l l l ' l > .

"An i l n o w ' . V i m iuc i;oln»; tn t h r o wImr down?" I clmnrci l ,

* no h i u l n l In your I n n -Iliu'cil ii|i, ' ' t l l i n i i u i i » "

l i i i n i l i i o i i i i ' l ad l rn who, WIIH ( l i e nxcmiii wl l lc . f i .

1 luted lo l u l l h i m In l lm c l l yl lml Mm Km ill IIITII coaolmil nlm

cni i l i l mil have met t in - Dun w i t h ainunni i r morn 'culcnlauii l In cnich l i l ui i l lo i i l lon . Ji'nllpr. wnn f r a n k l y c r l i l c n lof llm "modern nli '1" an (in ra l lml Imr;I l i n no i i l i ln W I I H Hint l i ln g n l l n n lHpncchon worn apt In i l luconc«i I her.H i l l In I l ln , "Hnnni ' l ln , I hln IH Indttail nKTiiml inu'lirlnit," Margaret , mm.itlyliownil and rnp l l ad ;

"I I h a n U you, Honor."II wun all no i l l f fn i ' ia t ho, thn fn

i i i n i i n IHIIMI nf n t l i n r duyi i to hn Humcoldly l i i i u l i ' d hy a f a i r haired A m r r -I c i u i l I could nnn I n d l K i ' i i l I o n w i c n l Ut v l i h i i n l n n l n l i m e n t n n d i t u l o i i n l m i l I o nf i n a l l y w i n ( N i l .

U ' h l l c t w i ) da.VH w n i i l i l l i avn nii l l lcoilfor l lm l iun ln rn i i I had I m i i n i r l i i u d InI n l i i K I l l l l l I n I l l n c l l y , D o n .h 'n l lpo r«m n l i m U f lyn n u d i | i i | iurlnd, a f l n r a wi ldcon I nn of i i i i l i i i i i n h l l i i i Illlll and l ima-li ' i i t , w i t h i i i 'Kon l I n v l l u l l o n i i lo mi all iIn v l n l l l lm I'Vi i m n i l o I t n n c l i o , \

" M r l l i i n i n l n l i t mi a n x l i m i i lo men!morn nf l i j>r h i in l inml ' i i counl i > wmiien/' t in na ld w i t h a c o u r t l y l inw In l lmIn i l l cn , ,

"due, it war the WiTshrres who" iflrsfprecipitated hostilities by a refusal toattend the Don's wedding, which wassolemn lied In the city. Teddv_Jionored^me with a letter which one did notneed to read between the lines to dis-cover whom he considered responsiblefor the match. He "devoutly hopedFelipe would not let;that woman maketoo big a fool of him." "That woman,"In the light of tha facts, was not as in-suiting a tarm as I at first construedIt—I later learned Teddy, not havingmet her, dirt not even know his newmother-ln-Iaw'B name till some l ima•!fter-th«-ceremony.

The honeymoon t r ip was taken Inthe magnificent automobile which hadbeen Felipe's weddlug gif t to his brideand was In the opposite direction fromtho Fernando "Runcho. When thoy re-Iturned to the city a few days wereconsumed In purchasing a town house.Then with my coldly observing selfnn guast the couple ran out ta vivo,the bride her flrfl t view of the ances-tral Waggonttr acres, On tho road aswe glided nrnoothly along, Margaretriding In I ho HCU( hcnldn the chauffeur ,her eyen n-Hpurl i l i t und her fair hairblowing w i l l f u l l y out Ixtnuath her vail,'tho Don found o p p o r t u n i t y to imy tome: "You have no Id mi how flue It IHto upend nioiii'y w i t h o u t . u second orc n l c u l i i t l i i K I l ioug l i l | had not doneno Imfn ru H|IIC« my glorloua boyhood,"

Kor t in t inoinnnl I i | i i l t« rnvlr i l htmfor h n v l u K cut looiiii BO complntu lyf rom a l l h ln c u n i f u l l y prnpari td rulonif l l f f > .

Tlitt W I l H l i i r i t n in i i l un whom wi- dlii-n i o n n l o d In-fore t h n hrlck i ;a lnwi iy ofHID I I IMI : K i i i i l i j u . l l wu« Id le .(.'iirlo.'illyra thc i t h a n prnmoi i l t l i in I hu t cu i iHi td 'inn lo Tvi i l ch 'I'l-ddy HO clomtl.v u u hntook hln f l rn l look ul Hi" new Dunn,l int Hie n t a r t w h i r h IKI gavn und I ho 'n a l n n m m Dint i i i i i l i l o n l v u v n r H p i i m d h ln 'c D i n c I v f i ' i i l i i r r n nn iHl I I I I V K a l l i n i ' l u dI l i u i i l l i nn ' n l l r n i l o n . W l i l l n "iniilhi 'i 'u n i l noil" iihook l innd i i co rd ia l ly , I couldnot d r l r c t l l m l ' I V d d y la l h l i i n y c n ninotl h « la i ly 'n . Tint m<in t lne |iux./.lnil mn,niul I l i n DIII- i'1111111111 for a |iu/./,ln In l l m lII I I I H V !»• H o l v c i l . I t r i e d n i v hand n tI I I l i a l u r i c i n o o n I I i i i i i l i l c i i l y DC-c i i i r c i l I n n i r l h a l Toil i ly n iu l Ma i i ;n rc tH e m f i n i i i Hie n i imi t H l n l c , ni'in l i n timmn c l l y

M a i i M i i i ' l i i i i i i i l l i i In not nucl i n liui;c| i l a c i < , I ' v n heard I l l / i t i - v n r y o n ou i i i i i h i l ho i i lon k n o w n i-vci V ' o i i i ' n lnn , "I v n n l i n i - d ID l iny lo Hi" y n i i i i K K""'Hi tman l a l n r In I l i n day t iumi ' l I I I I H M In l l n w m y own i iontoni i l c i i i i M i ' l i i i i i i i i i ' i m(if my iiln r \ \ i l n r i m lo n ln iw Inn p l a i n l yIn my n y o n A|i | i iu cnl 1 y I l i l n W I I H on"of Hii ini i oc i ' in i l i in i i , fo r Tcdily I r n n c l l i l yi i n n w i ; r < i d :

" l lon ' l I n i v c i inch nn npol l u l l c a l Idi'ixof y n i i i own i i i n i i i l in-i i i i ! I w n n n l i n p l yn h u l l c i l ID MHO w l i u l u ha l id i io i i io crcii-l i n i t n lm In . ND w o u i l c i I l i o Dun IHh l o w l n n In tin much on h«-r, I low ImiKt in yon r i i l i ' i i h t l n I t \ v l l l Ink" l i lm los

Teddy said as we carried the Don'slifeless body Into the house of his na-tivity:

therft will IIB""Hn'pifthins1

left to bury,, him with."There waa quite a considerable

"something'^ left, _M_I duly reported^afew months-latir^to tha—beautiful-woman gowned so becomingly InbUok.

Illioughieai-tlian half what It-mlght-

SuJJeat SchuylkiU..Pa., of German parent*.

— Wcilt ttff

Educated

Left school In 187"..and for thre*years worked In a- splcb:rnlll.

Apprenticed in<18RO to a. .wpodcorv-ar, for whom • ha • worked intll'J88S.

Left; Unttqd States In -1888 for O«r--many t*j»^rfeet himself In'wood-car\r-: •Ing, modeling: In clay and dealmlnif,

Remaingd In Berlin six. yeaff.jworti[r;JIng at' his trade and attendingschool. . ' . ' . '

employe In the German exhibit at Chi- Vcago -World?«-Falr.

Returned In autumn of 1893 to lfU~:

signer for* the Fuller-WarrtA"itMUE*:f~-—*facturing Company. ' .*'••'*•.'•

Organized in 1900 the Mljwiuk**^-Pattern Manufacturing 'Companji,' ot^vWhleti">• pny l<f *>. mfnifaar • ' "'• "V -

Nominated in November, J90J, "** 'mayoralty candidate ' by ISoclsl.-benrb-cratlc party In referendum vote.'.

~" ' lof-* MlhyauKhe—Apr1910.

-SCABCITY OF4COUVON SENSB.

have been, It U probably twice whatwould have been left. had the Donlived- a few more years," I added re-provingly. . ' . . ; • • '

"He was good to .me. If I had a de-sire he was not happy till ho hadgratified It. And I tried to be good tohim," she said.

"Undoubtedly you wer*. Don Felipepassed a happy youth, before the old

• Dutch Don died. And he was not hap-py again till you came into his lifenud taught him to throw the cloak ofresponsibility to the winds. Here-after you can gratify your own de-sires with your own ample meana."

"I nover Intended that he shouldleave me a cunt," she, answered, look-ing dully out ncrosH tho dingy roofs."I wanted tliat we should upend It-spend It all. And he had provided forthn Wllshlran before he married mn?"

"Yen, though they knew nothing ofit."

"I am glad they did nol; I wantedto upond It all—theirs as well us mine.They worn afraid I was going to. Ted-dy WIIH a f ra id , und hn hud many abud hour over It, didn't h«?"

"Them luiit t l i rnn yr/uri liavn licrn uhell on enr lh for him," I answered,

"I'm glad, For me they hnvn heenao (ay I could nu t HUfTnr--continuous-ly. Hut oh! If I could only liavn iipontevery cent Kel lpn \ViiKRon0r nvcrImd!"

"Hut w h y ? Why did you wlnl i loloave thomi young puoplu an well UHyoui 'HOlf |)cnnl|tinii7"

Sim l u i ' i i i ' i l f rom her I n t i t i t l n l in l .vnf t lm ci ty rnnfH, rngnriled inn H i o i i K h tf u l l y fur a inonmnt w i t h » pnz/.l l i iKi i in l lo upon Imr l lpn , nnd l imn idnwlyi i n n w i ' i c d ;

"Ilncaiiiiit I win llm or iginal of Hin tp l n t u r n In '('nddy W l l n h l r n ' n w a t c h -crun." Han li'rancliico A r K i i n a i i t .

Mii|»|irt.MH«'il ^IMIMO nf II Minor.' 'VVi i inun l i i i v n un n i ' j i i i i t o f l i n i i i o r , "

n a l d Hie cyn ic ."Oh, you, limy I I R V O , " rcpl ln i l M i n n

I 'uy iu iue . "Thoy I m v n I n i i npp i ««si I I .I f l i m y d idn ' t H I M O w o u l d lie no ni.ui l a ^ r - H , Y o u I I H M I no l i l n a l inw I M I I K ' I 'a l i l i ! /i man I n » l i c n l io pri i | inrtMi."—V i - l i l i i " % i n i i M i n i '

' A mil for CiMioli llruiin,

"I, to)) you I n n i i i l Imvn nimio noiloy!" lonroi l I l i n k l n u of Miul tuni* .wbi i WIIH In i:oi'i> l lnnnnln l Htra(t*"Hoin'tlioity w i l l Imvn to roiiRh up,".

"Maul" idnhcd t in t nuiinll iui of t i i h -t r i ' i i M t i r y , wlm wan fo rmer ly t l in connjun io r , "al l I l i o c n f f c r r i are '»inpty,"-A

Tlt-llllll.

Where |li« cliurcti In iiot,fivorcoinii.»I l i i ' \voi 'hl HI,) \y(ir|i| In oyiircoii i lNK tint

II In, In ItcMlltjr, A'•<>"< thr 'yK«t| 'Uncommon Qunllly un *:»r(b, 'The only thing th»t..liaa n«vor^bfe

come common Is common aetise. itremains rare when all otndfcan bo picked up by tho,ws.ysld». 1the dictionaries'do not attempt Jofine it, so elusive'is the trait, the Natr.York Evening Sun §*jr*. Person^ hazi-ly say: "Oommon sense is horse-seme," and vaju«Iy fM^thftt they !somehow foiled to statecharacteristics. A number pt.tudanon be cited whe»« common sense was. ••rilnplayed, wad quite « .lot of i)|Irsb¥s^claim distant r.ela,tlv»g who wer« K<yi-.erully suppoaad to possess th» quall,-ty. But this li) about'as near to. Itas It Is possible.to getall over •varytbinx; one 10 obliged to-step earefullr to avoid trending onthorn, Poets, politicians, reformers,men at mark — thay block traffic; undas for playwrights -and novelists andalngors, it Is as much as one con' do-to breathe, they to clog tho atmoe-'pberu. Only common sonue Is unusuaJ,and by Its iklttlshness prompts un to-find it. , ,, .''.

It may bava h«en killed out In tbo ,large cctitoio hy tho reigning yanslonfor phruaeology. A certain hoineltrtmaand si|colutn«ny Is a uccnnfiary '(icc.oni-panimant of common BOIIBO; a hopflatruth crudoly — a littler rudely— ay.pressed, with crumbs of subuoll .cling-ing to It. A touch of nature, bluntly •applied to artificial completions, •nandlng them hurrying about * theirhn»ln«M, Thin type of npeeoh, wlitobIs to say type of mind, perhaps a vlats In'itJo i)iileta>OfnarH'of tint, iiurth,,Iinrla where they nasally ' ejnRiilntit. ."No tomfoollfll innnn around here." : YoCT)'common sanun In not1 u hutnlal '/In-Inct. It la u i m i l m n n t i u y . uiodti ofHioi iKht , u nllnplo vlnlon, ami we In tha|)!K cities are baruly i ic i i i in lnted wllli Ithnciiiiiio wa flml simplicity wooful l rdu l l , To apruli simply, ono iniiHt. ImvnHonio lh lnR to imy; mid If ono dupmidsupon 'I'" m i i t t u r i lu t r f t uro apt to hal l r n n o m n l y IOIIK piuiiicii Ixitwenn tulKn,( !oni i i iqunnl ly we coimolo ourititlvcn wi thmitt boil, mill Ihnuicli wo have nothinglo nay, wit nmlin n point of Haying Itnxcnnn lvn ly wnll . \Vfl adorn It until 'one rniinol hn i |u l tn nyre t ha t II. doennot uinlnr l ln clmnii of plirano numn .nomelhl i iR, At any riUr, I l i n form , laloo Kooil to nvnr hrnal i I t . nnd hnitullyniiiircli I l i i l in rnn l . Ho comnron «IUIH«rn la ln i i Hn r a r i t y , nud though oin>known ni> l i t t le nl io i i l It ono him AMlr iu iK fci-lliu; that , t lmrn In a veryn l l n l i t poMi i lb l l l t y of ll(i cvorronlly coinnioii. , .

I I I n ( In 1 i i | i l n i o i i oflinn nnidi t n I 'mil dfwoimii i Un i t Jii. h fn l Hi

'fli«\* wor ld , ' ,

-n'nry 'hlniM'lf over

brrl owim I

• -- Man is nature's .noblest worlt,.. but'IIQ- IB often -easily worked.

Some 'beef, is corned and muchinore scorned In theae days of the boy-

• The v/orld will never have a very.good opinion-of a man who loafs In abarber shop. Y

Once -more 1t Is reported that Mene-llk is dead. ; He must have as-manylives UB a-cat.

Professor Munsterberg .says that inthis "country the woman is the head-of the housed—Let's-admit it andLsavetrouble. '

There it a. tendency to-day to dls-•cusn farming as a /'serious proposl-

'•", tlon." Few farmers, have "found Ithumorous. - •

•A New York actress has been ar-rested ..': on a charge-of stealing dia-monds. But possibly her press agentcan prove an alibi.. .. .......,... .;;--.j.j^. - . -C-.

An expedition of Frenchmen haa re.-Turned from the antractlc , regions.

, covered any poles.

Mr. Roosevelt rode a camel • In

once, of course, had he desired to,fitarUe~ the" hatlves. ~7" "; ~~~

^ without •-countingcost, but It Is

the

"If "nothing else,-colleges keep n manfrom dying rich. .

The-' rumor that Aunt Hetty GreenIB going to give away a large sum of

'"money-still" lacks-verification-.—=•-•—--

King Menellk has died, for th«eleventh time during the past year.We earnestly hope It may not bo fa-tair •

In 1842 the. "Chicago papers were-voicing mild-protests against--the largespring bonnets. Millinery, like his-tory la a repeater. ...;. _ /...

Two Cincinnati girls have-been left8JlQQ41H)_aplfice^_wlth_lnstmctlona-ta

marry whom they please. With thatmuch'money they can do It.

\An American girl has become en<gaged to a prince who Is heir to anIncome of $1,000,000 a year.' Thereare new things under the sun.

Governor Stubbs, of Kansas, de-clares"-that -tho-.-Ttree— is—man's—bestfriend. No doubt the farmer's hired

rhand will agree wltlTTthe governofT

A Frenchman says he can under-stand tho language of chickens. Thiswill be a valuable accomplishment, ifhe can persuade a fowl to tell its age.

10 much -to believeliiiv.iftg-.a_nQbleman

—The -Pennsylvairiar-Railroad Com-pany 'is" about' to raise the wages ofMSjOOO-menr-but—we-predict— that'-thebutchers and.grocers will continue to

-get—tt-alh-jmrt-the-same: • "~

fnr a gon-ln-lag.

;Hht-Vloe Prea'idsnt .Falrbankji gayswar with JapafJ la Impossible. Ex-'Set-retary • Shaw says', it is- Inevitable.It would be • hard to find, "Jt batter"Chance for. aft argument/ *'•*, '

•A New"York preacher is afraid itwill soon be possible tor people to ie-cure divorces merely by telephoning•-" — • • .- . _jqt__of_JOther__

. are busy wondering why he Is

i man Iq advertising tor awlfej'wJth "aUadles'whipnmswer' the advertisementsjjupult}" be-wilrned that it-will be abso-

*. lu'telj. necessary for them to show him

^ 13 probable- "that as soon as the..Egyptians.'get time*to think U over

> luorougiiiy tiiey~".\rlll discover'- thattfrey knew It all' alohg, but ^dld^not

I hjwe'the courage*to'ftcknowledge It to

' subjects of King George ofUrejcb recently 'greeted him with a

'plained 'that & "_lto" la not at all likea Wacbote 'or a boomerang. The' con-stitution lsr*fo bo revised, and theirntormj.of "zltoB" Indicatod that they

."Prefeontlve_ nBtrotidiny'* Is tho apt

tcrm*t)jat :fecuV been applied to the-wbilc of 'ceFt'aln OlilnflHfl ofllclhla who'ur'o oducatjjig th'o-'peoplo in rognril to)lailoy*B "comet. To oountoract super-

—-utltloji-In- thin -way shows " tha t a• knowledge* of, astronpniy may bo put

to a highly practical use.

Now It (levcloiiB U wna an office boywho HOK) stock ullort nnd wrecked theIloc.lclhg pool. This recalls tho NowJerimy's Scnntor'8 lilstorlc mold whoiimlk'Jl. compvomlfllnfe ntdck IflttorsAvlikh the Senator had rer>olvPd to do-

. -iitroy, but lu'itl Iniirtvitrtontly loft onHut library tublo whcru lot turB wereuiiually put. for tlio maid to mallTlii'Hii lalHtnlicn of undnrlli iRs wi l l lui|Hlien in tile monUciu'crnlly rituuluti)

-nnd officOB.

an 1™. eg68 eyery_ten days.". Yes.in.Tiei~were~any comniercTal 'demandfor them, the cold storage expertswould be retailing them at 45 cents adozen.

Even though the average wages ofworkmen in Germany have Increased20 per cent during the past twentyyears, they still look small' In com-parison with the wages 6f workmen

The new story by H. G. Wells, whichfollows the much discussed "Ann Ve-ronlcar" Is-called J-'-The- Adventures ofMr. Polly." It Is the story of a youngEnglishman from an adored.baby to atypical citizen of his own part of theworld.-—The-L . . _ _in a bill abolishing the censorship ofIplays. The place of the censor is takenby__a theatrical council consisting ofthree members selected by the gov-ernment, dramatic authdrs and jurists—the system being copied from thatlu use In Portugal.

Although Sir Gilbert Parker Is busyinjh^ tunnon of politics, he hasjakentime to put together a little volume

-bLstorlesjv.hich iB_announced_for.earlypublication in London. It is _^'Ctmfner's~ Sbh7'""afteFThe flrstTlXleT:

and they all deal with scenes and incidents in the South Seas.-Mrs. Humphrey Ward's forthcoming

novel-is a-story of the -Canada of to?day and will be called "Lady Merton:Colonist." It will be remembered thatduring Alrs^JiV^rd^svlsjt^^o America

SHOE STBETCHAB

New CiiNlom WliU-ii Will Meet <heApproval of- Multitude*.

.When the woman said she wanted a

not ask, "What size, mada»m?" but said,fhstead, "New or socond-hand?"

The. woman hoaitated, not quitethe significance of the ques-

llcinV the Philadelphia Ledger saya."Why, new, of course," she said atlength. [ _ .

"The reason I asked," said the clerk,''was that we .have several pairs ofihpes''of'different sizes that have beenworn a little, just enough to stretchthem, and I didn't know but that you

a pair that your feetrvVoUi;! }into and that you'd never

have any trouble with.", Bnp

Sunday School LessonFOR MAY 1, 1910.

- . . . . _Mutt. 12:1-14. Learn verse- ll, 12.

Golden Text.—I desire mercy and not,sucrllico. (Matt. 12:7.)

Tho great t ru th act forth In thla les-son_j» -that >therp nrn decrecs;-of.~lm—;—portance in the laws of God. and that . .the^.lower law must always Placo._to_tho" higher.' "The law "of "lovVTs' thesupreme law, to which «very othermust give place when there is any col-lision with It.

But—we irnust never forget tha.t_th§_essence of "the law of love Is "Thou

|~shult lova tha Lord tnythy heart." "Thou shall lov"e thyneighbor," too. but' the obligation, tolove our neighbors arises out of the

The woman's Interest had plainly got I prior obligations to love God. Lovestarted by that time. f to one'ir neighbor which does not

Do you mean to say you have shoes [spring from love to Ood Is not In any

last year she spent a fortnight in Caiiada,, and.. Ji er.«b.ooK.„somewhat hurriedly taken impressions

~"Kliinb lu E^lle'-^l!^-not--^-cew-4ttler| fterlng-Btretohed--3hoes to pntrnnRJSaa.-.,, ,»c.__^.__,rr_T, [ . ,i.l.«~_.,.ta_ , _|, .™g. _ . ~jg^g^™^

stores, and It certainly ought to be-come very popular. Judging by pres-ent indications, it will not be long untilevery shoe store of any pretensions willemploy people with fpet of the stand-ard sizes to wear new shoes for a dayor so to break them in."

could not resist the conviction- thatit exactly fits the contents of bis newbook. The discrowned sovereigns tobe met there are not men and womensuch as play their brief parts in-Bau-dot's novel; they are the splendid grealbeasts who have been torn from tl-eliJungle homes to live among curlouhumans. The author does not maki

h^afgKeTTHelr

JV-n-esUmate-of-the-bureau-of-BtetrS'tics at Washington shows that while-the-number-tif7people~in^thrs- countryhas Increased"!0,000,000*- during'"-past ten .years, there has been a de-crease of 5,000,000' In the number onnimab. A good many families must

Tho superintendent of Chicago's antl

500,000 -homeless— eats— in-the WindyCity, and he recommends that they becaught and destroyed by means ofcharcoal L?Sjne8.__He_add8_tha.t_jBllncothe advent of cement sidewalks andmodern flat buildings cats are notneeded to catch rats and mice.

King Peter of Servla. who was raisedto tho throne after the. murder of ilspredecessor,- is'"at'laaf "to"'bfi'receivedby another European monarch.- Hehas been invited to visit the Czar InSt. Pcitersburg. How much tho desireof KiiRiilii to strengthen its InfluenceIn tlici Dnlkans had to-do with the In-vitat ion to Poter will not bo knownti l l the Hocret history of the Russianforemen-policy- isr-wrltton.

lloplt lnflon flmltli, Who laments, tlmdtnapp'onraiico of iiiiienlty and gontle-

• IIOHH,' from, t l ic l l fo nf Now York, linn. j i icldan'ii i l ly^iiinlhliud a iloll f i l l Ion of a

",;iintoumun" whlcli may InteroHt many« v h o h n o \ V ofto pei mct ly well when t lmy

.£, ^i*n him, lulUWPiild p<irhai iH do put (o It^if," to doHi'VlU". lil» etiitmtliil ( i l in l l t lnH In

„' ,word|i, Mr.'.-^nlili Buys that n m-ntlo-*tiiiun |n cli-i in, lionoi.t, (ourlcouii to worn-

•i|i, Itl' iiR'o!i»6!p

Itlml to , r f lupectful tn»old!pnBl<l«'rnie to I l in poor, ntul nym>

liathfltloijloWnrd'tho'Simlnr C!OK." WithHut nllgli't (iiutnuliliitnt thn t ho Hliouldlin ooiirteoiiB to 'ot l inr nii-n us woll im

Woiniin,- this

A corrniiiioiuldiit of tint Now YorkTlnieu flncln now ovldonc.it of Aiunrlcun<txtrnviiKi|nctt and \Yi iNtnf i i ln i t iu i In thon i t ln l c i ) which Ai iunl i l in fn i i l l l l i 'M throwuwiiy. lln cn|hi i i t ldi i t lon to I ho factthat, n Jtfnk-ile'nlur In N«tw York puyntho city 'itioro than lovantoan limnlrnili l H l l i i r u u wt'i'k for thn p r lv l l f l n i i ofi i i l i lni ; wh:il I to plciiiian front the l o f u n i i;ic(iwn before thoy ui'u lownd to linn;

Hin t i i l i l io i tR l i nn H I U M payii n|t nl i i i ' t j - thoi iuand dol ln in a your, ho re-

cnlVcm ' I h i ' M i l i i i i i i l i i ' d und f i f t y t l i ou -uAnii for, tlio J u n K whloli Imfn i tn I l io duini) , '1'lia

may lin ( run , b||t hid I l l iu i t rn-I Urn ilons not prov* I t , ' Tha v n l i u t of

<>li | ( In CII I IH. wmitu pivpaf and tlio oili«rwlilcli fipni gi\r!io(jo

liouiiii |u iliui t o < i j i M u i t l t y nnd• Hilt)1 , .Tlii t i 'u H I M in l l l lo i iM of tl l i i mill,niul lu yiii ' l i a H u m i l i t y t l iny urn wil.i-lilc, Tlin fr\v oitnn an avonign f u n i l l y .

nvn not woilh Ilia apnoo Il ioy' '

Regarded from n purely scientificpoint of view, tho hunting trip of Mr.RooHO\ult and his son wan ono of thomoot Hiu'CflHBful ever known. Tho par-ty secured about flvo hundred largoinainmiili i , tho rarest and mottt Import-nnt of which nro the giant aland, thowhl to rhinoceroses, tho bongos 'and theKltatungn, a kind of nntnlopu. Of BOIIIOof tlutno nnlmalH, tho Iloosuvclt spoi:l-nii'iiH art) tho flrnt to bo taken out ofthe country, Tbo collection nltio in-r lui lcn ninny thouHnnilH • of hlrdn anduni i i l l niiunniiilB, all of -which, tORnthorw l t l i ' t h e Inrgnr nnlinnln, w i l l go to thnuut lo iml muHni im, the Smltlmonlau In-H t l t u t l o n , In Washington.

Major lOnvor Hey, ono of tUn luail-nrs of tho remit ritvolullon In Tur-ktty, IH lo hn ntwnrdod for thn part lintook In plac.InK Hut iiri'iicnt i iu l tnn onLlui throno. Th« Tiirkliih ru ln r IUIH tic-li 'clcd u 'p r lncn iu i of Hut blood royal,ono of l i lu own nlitcim, UH a lirldii forthe man who did no much tn mil thobid

reveal individual 'character, all th<

Arthur T. Qulller-Cpuch in his hom<Jtownj>f_ Fowey Jakes a most enthyslaa-8c"Inter«Bt~in'"aiI~£EaT goes on abouthim. He helps train the school children for the ChriBtmas- pantomime. H<13 justice of the peace, rear admlrai

lu the mercantile association and tinTroy Town Band. He plays crlckeand frequently kicks off the ball a>"ImportanT" football games. TTliTpopularlty Is summed up by one of hliCornish neighbors. "They'm many o.'us could — tell .... you_..that....Mr,_ QulllcrCouch IB the only gent in' Fowey."

"Some Musical Recollections o!-Fift-j — Years," -by — Richard— -Hoffman,with n memoir by Mrs. Hoffman, Isone of the new hooks which wi l l b«of ....special.- interest ...to. ..music, .loversThe book Is made up of reminiscencesof "musicians and musical affairs irAmerica and In England. The account of Mendelssohn's leading pi"Elijah" at Manchester; of .Ipiiny Uu,danil her appearance lit Ca.stlo (iiirdcnand her tour under 1*. T. Hnrni im; olTlmlbcTg. Von ..llulQjvt_-.LiiHi'.zt_ andmany others, and of the nudlenccH am!concerts throughout the count ry f i f t yyears ago — all add Interest lo t in-book. Wri t ing of the hardships oftil',-; ar t lHt lc Hfo In 184!l Mr. HolTnianBay.i that one of the greatest d i m -cultleii ne mot w i t h in many iilncc.--on bin own concert lour W I I H l lnd l l i j ;n plnno. __

like that?" she asked, Incredulously."A few pairs, as I just said," replied

the clerk. "They have been worn longenough^by-profesBional shoe-stretchersto take the stiffness and newness away. .We-are thinking— of — making-^-thcsiyU11111—

[rtretched_shoes _a_permanentjiiLd_prom-^ " " "Irnent feature of, our stock. Why, doyou know," he continued, with Increas-ed earnestness, "If I had a foot that 1could contract and expand at will I.could make a pile of money _by.Jjusttrying on shoes.

"Anybody who has ever endured the.torment. Jncldent_' to. stretching a newpair of shoes would/be willing to pay50-centB-<more=a=palr-relleved of the discomfort of getting.thenx.se.L-to_the foot. The custom of

sepae a fulfilling of the-law.Tha man' who makes It the supreme

aton of his life, as Jesus did, to pleaseGod will have the guidance of the HolySpirit- atr"all-tlhTesn:na~WlU—Know—what duty the higher law imposes on

ma—to—be n 'r.lnnh-between It and same lower law.

--NOTES ON-THE^TKXT.Jesus "Went on the Sabbath Day.:—

Although Jesus worked BO hardthrough the week that He often waatired out and In need of rest, yet Hedlj" not "iake a complete rest on_the_Sabbnfh; ~Wheh''" the opportunity to"preach ,came- He used -lt,"Sabbath orno Sabbath. When there was a workof_ _ _ j ^ _>egulattons that had"been built ui>

Sabbath.. It la often necessary for a reformer

Took Off Tvro Flnsern, bat ChargedTor n Whole Hand.

"I think," said the man with thedrooping mustache, "I must haveherited"Tnytendency to hold out 1the worth of my money. There isnothing that galls me so badlyas to becheated. I don't objecCto paying well

011 thlng/TSunt "disturbs me f spay «ut even a dime for what Is worthonly a nickel. As I have said, I thinkI must innerit this trait" or~whatever

"Jt "may be calledr~ My "uncle-Thad~"waffa gr«at hand to insist on getting his

name of religion. The Pharisees weretrying to keep the Mosaic law verystrictly, but they were-, 'using theirminds rather than their hearts to dis-cover the true meaning of that law.They took the letter of the law andnot the spirit that It breathed— a spiritof goodwill between men and betweenman and God. Paul says, "The letterkilleth, but the spirit glveth life." (8Udr. 3:6.) - — - — - : -

Lawful. — It waa quite lawful for any»one • passing through a grain field to

the grain was -work, according to the

~~^^ ^

freein ,the

It from Its husk likewisework; Indeed, the.Pharlsees, or rather,their pix;decessors, had Intierpreted theIB-W—In—firn^Y—fnffht"Ti—"a to, r"Rh? It aburden Instead of a blessing and com-fort to the people, and the Phariseesof our Lord's time im^de the burden,us—heavy—as-they~CDutdr

"Why"YU<TThey "do~S91 "It was hot outDf malice. They did not hate the

money's -worth, and when he didn't | Pe°PlS- . Moreover they regarded them-he always roared loudly enough to let.everybody know It

"One time he got his hand mixed upIn the cogs of "a harvest machine, and

AMBER FROM THE BALTIC.

How I'ro-from (ho Men.

imd Hitntl Ah|J,iir UiunfdIn to inlHiir i ihlo oxl ln In li "J5, 000, (100pulaco, where only, i t lnv im nf l i lu wlv rnworn pnrmlt tnd to nccoiii|iany him,lOnvi t r l iny l inn for nomo t l i u i i liccn aiviitmhitr o f . tint Tui 'kl t i l i t l l | i l o i i i i i l l ccorpn In I l i t r l ln , and It wait tlicrc l l m llin Kind nttWH of h ln i i i iK i iKc i i i cn l lo

.Im ii i i l t iui ' i i n loco rciiclind him. rrloro thn annoiiiK'nii inii t of I i l n < ' | IHIIK»u n l i t , hit did not know of Hut younnni ly 'n oxlul imco; hu t lin In i;icnllyi lu lod , an wn|| hit may lin, To licconiohit iiullan'ii ilit |ilutw iniuil In t l io iia-urn of Hi l i lKH Im i|iil(ii an a c h l n v o -Intnl . for imy «ooil youi iK Turk. K l n v n i 'mn, mnroovnr, noon a plclur i t of ain i l l io r of h lu f i i t i i rn \ v l fn anil I l l i c i ti ln loiiliii, Ih i i r i t fo rn lin i t x p i t c l u In Im'•try happy, '• Wu Imvn i id i i l l rnd l O n v c rIny f rn in thn I lino Im I I C K I I I I i i l t r a c l -UK pi ihl ln a l tn i i l lon , and wn n a r n n n l -y I K I U I I hln n m l r l n i o n l n l v i t i i t u rn mayurn out. i i n l l n fac ln i ' y In ni l riiH|iccln,

At HIII rmmo ( l inn bin imllimilaiiiu Inlot rfUMllly Ki'i'iipnil by t l io ocoldmituli lnd , VVn nlimild t h i n k a limn ofi i l r l t .winilil In cl ini iHli iK a \vlfo wantOinc lh l i iK morn ta i iKl l i ln tliiui A n|o-i\i'i/.'iif tlui liuly'n brotlutr mi A Imuln

'(>)• 1 1 l/i nff<i<)Uoii.

Tho poor pitopln who earn u pro-•arlouH llvollhood by gatlutrlng nnilicr

on thn idiorcfi of the Ilnltlo Sea workonly In tint j-ouKhcut wniithor. Wlmnthn wind li lowH In from thn non, IIH Ito f tnn ilooH w i t h tn r r l l ln vloliincn, llmbowldors arn tomicd and t i i inblni l nttill) bottom, anil nroul q u a n t l t l i t H of HUHwrack urn wiudicd up on llm bench.Tlilti In till1 Imi 'VCMl. of thn wuilorti, I l ioHtockliol in Tlnieii iiayii, for hidden Inllm root n and branclma of Hut tnmwoixlluiupi i of l lm pr i t c lnun gum may t infuunil. ..... . ^ ,' I n - o t h o r p i i r t n ' n r liiit"i:oiuit illvoi'rtgo crawl ing on (h i t l i o l l o i n of (hi t mmfor t lu> lu iupH of miilicr h idden Inncawnod and unditr roclin. ^t In hn-llovod t h a t mien a Ki'"nl plim forontf lourl idind bunt, whom thn(own roll, and tha i n in l icr I

till-l lm

oxudcd from t l i o treitn, of w h i c h not it

In

Tim lleldii arn very y a r l n M n .i 'Ki 'nl plncn k n o w n , w n l d l i l i i K ol^

pi iundi i , In In I l i n I t n y n l i i i i i i i n i in iI l i t r l ln . T lm ninial l lndi i I M U K O f rn inliimpa an hlg on a mnu ' i i l ioiul In parHelen Hint gralm) of muni Tlm lui'j;oi'lilncnii arn found jammod In rnclia orl imnl im nf nmrl i in vcno la l Ion . Dlvitntwork f rn in four to l lvn Imun i a day In

titik InIn no

al l nciuionii, nxcnpt wlmn t lmlilocknd w i t h Ico, Tlm workiinliioii i i tha t limy ant I n i l l m i l In pnr-np l r a t l nn nvnn lu tho coldont wonl l io r .Kor nil t l m l r Ki ' lml l i iK l u l l Hut na t lv i tnarn happy In l l m l r way and liicriuiiinnud mul t ip ly nit In mom favorni l ro-Hlonn of t l in nnrtli,

Mow llnlo dni|;ii ID a man frninll if l i\ny when l|n iiinilo u ton! nf lilwlolfl i i ,

it was pretty badly mangled.. Thodoctors thought at first they couldsave it, but In a few days there beganto be "indlcntlbns of 'blood 'poisoning."nnd Uncle Thad was Informed that hewould probably have to lose his arm.He klcKed pretty hard, but at lastgave In, when he was told that howould die unless he submitted to anoperation. .

"They got Doc Bates down from thecounty seat to do the operating, andfor n week or two Uncle Thnd waspretty low. Finally ho hngart to pickup, and when ho was convalescent oneof bin neighbors dropped In ono dnyto sen him.

" 'Well, Thad,' tho caller asked, 'howyou sottln' along?'

" 'Oh, first rato,' said Undo Thud,'b|)t If you ever have to got any opnr-utln' done on you don't Int Dm- l l a to i ido It. lin'o tlin worst client. In t h i ncounty, lln charged mn $4!i nnd onlytook off two HIIRO™.' "—Chicago Itec.ord-IIerald.

Bfelveg as under th.e same strict talesof-llfe. and triod-to-llve -no to them.They really believed that they werefollowing God's commands as giventhrough Jti.ot)vs. Where, then,Ht> V^tSU ,mvi?'..J. YT *ipl ^-. J.JIOU, wtUJ VHtJir

mlsfii&6? WKere~JTad~lnoy gone wronerfHave Ye Not Read?—Jesus trios to

show them whore nnd how thoy had.. wrong. ..... Ho., .gives ..two.... . . ., .

tlons to show that the law, Including.the. commnnJment fta to tho keepingof the f^abbnth. imuBt not bo taken tooliterally, or without regard to the needsof men. All the law was designed tobo n . help to men, not a nlndranco.Davldx had broken tho letter of thelaw, no hnj, gone directly counter tonn exnress commandment whon hobad used tho ohbwbrcad. • tint ho haddone so an n matter of necessity andthis net was therefore excusable. £Janlno tho prleatH did, a good deal

cmonit nffnelliim n (jrrni A««cl ,

Tlmrn liavo been groat uilvocfi lcn attint Imr whom) cbarinlng niaiiiinr, Hintthe itriiHiiiicn In court nf iionio of llmworld'H fainoiin hcautli 'ii, would HOaway thn jury and t lu> Judun an to en-danger and iiomctlnii ' i i ac tual ly d lvcr lJuiillco, sny« OrlHon Hwntt. Mari tnn InKiircctm Maga/.lnn. A gracloun, |;eiilulprcimiicit, a charming i ionional l ty , arnllncil, f i iMc l i i a l l ng mitnimr urn wel-ciimo wlii trn innrn liciuily IH ilcnlcdnnd ' .wlmrn ' rm>ro' wealth IB t i ir t i i ' i laway. Tlidy wil l inakn a botti 'i- l i l lpr«iuili>n Llian Hut riliicnllon ortint hlglumt uf ta lnn ion l i i . An a l l r n c lIvo pnnini iul l ly , nvon wl l l ion l i;rcatability, ofl i in ndvaiK-cn mm wlmn r.rcnttalent and npnclal I ra ln lng wi l l not

Thnre IM al \viiyn a pr i t l i i lum ii|ioo ucluini i lnK pmiimcn. lOynry l i i i i i l nc i r iman ll l ioii lo hn mirroi indnd l>y no i i i i loof ploait l i iK in tn iona l l ly and w i n n i n g ;inlunmiii, They arn ri 'Hiinloil an n p l i ' i i

of work urton the Sabbath In connec-tion with tbo sacrifices, but their workWOB n neoeimary'pnrt of tho ordalnodworship, nnd helped to make tho Sab-latb inoet tho needo of tho people;

therefore It was right for them to do*that work no tho Sabbath. _,

In fact, to niirn up tho whole matter,Ood vlesiroH 'tmercy nnd not flncrlflce."Merry hern mcnnB much . morn thanwo mean by_tho word. It moand klnd-nenH, lovo, honrt-felt wornhlp nnd Bor-Vlcn, Anil the word Hncrlflc<-. liaod tocontrast with It, ntnn.ln hern for aJfl.thnt IH fomml In wornlilp. It IH notthe Hiicr lf lceH tlicm.sclveH thnt Cloild i 'H l r cH; It IK Hie lovi- Hint promptn thni incr l f lcrH.

It In nol even th« n t r l c t ndhtroncn tocoinnmni lH Hint (Ind lonK" to liavn'from I I H , I tu t Die Invo t l ia t will notonly n i i i ihc im di 'Hlro lo ohoy all Iliacon imandH l i n t w i l l alxo ;iho\v u»- II lHconiman.lfi In tlio i rur light. Truo lov«fur M i n t wi l l I m l p UH t i> Inlcrprot thoi < x j i r o H H l o i ) l i e Inti i K l v i ' D < t f Hln lovnfor I I H , l i H ' l u i l h i K I l l n i-x| ir i-nii lon o fI l l t t lot'i* In l l l n holy corn'.imndintMita,

Tlm I ' l i i i r l n i - i 'M went nl togi ' thnr wrongIn th i ' l r In t c rp r i ' l a l lo i i of tlm law bn-cn iMf Hify hn i ( nn( finnii In Mm law,Hi r m i > i M « i i i « « law nf irfvn. Tlmv dlil 'in I 'VIMI know Dint n i l . <lni l 'n lawn, aofn f rom licliu; l u t o m l < - , l to wolghIn i v l l y i i ] i i > n man, wero glvmi tn Drlnetin n I n t o u iH'rfnct h i t ' ' t l n c n H , and 'n

, i l l l i re.

Wliul lit I t t h a t of lc i i n i i a l i l i n i <>umpni i in i i In w a l k I ' l lUii I n t o a i i i i t i l l l n nmil achlnvo w i t h o u t i l l f l l c u l l y l l i a lwl i ln l i annt/l irr w l l h pcrha|in K i c u l o ii i l i l l l l y , ni l liKli'i 'ii In va in tn iiccniup l lnh? li 'vorywlmi o a ningimtlc, per.nonall ty wlnii l l n way.

YDIIIIK moil and ynuiig WOIII IMI arcro i i i i tan l ly lid UK nni'l'i Incd hy ofrnni u(oxcnllnut iKMi l l lon i i wfltCli coiun In

ln;in liccauiiit i>f i |ualltlcM and charnctiirlriHcn which , pnrlmiiii, tlmy . haveiinvnr Hioi iKli t much nlimil n l inonmnimr, court nay, c .hnnrfulnnnt i anilli lndly, obllglnii, Imlp fu l dli i | ioii l l lonn.

Ilii|>|iliio!,\i lii Ilio tihadow 'of ciin-inii l i imnt,

Tracnlnr- ' .During my travnlii In , Italy1 wan capturod, lioiind and gaggm! bybaiidl lH,

How romantic.) Worn thojra n y l h l i i K 1 1 Ito llm ImndlUt In tlin oporaT

theyTravnlnr • • N o , Inditnd; t h nlined wnr'> all now.- -IDxcliaiigo.

i f a man KOCII wi'nnii, lio t inn ^om«Riiuil luck If Hi" pnopln don't m\y wluitilol l ln i t of It. "U niim In thn family ."

II Mil? llii|i|ien."1 nnn I ho auloii ioblln lu Invading

rural l lfn." i

"Yen, lunl I'm l iv ing In lio|n'ii," i|odaiod Karnmr l lnw.

"Of what?""Of ucnl i iK my l i l i cd itiun dovoli>|

nliotilth onor|{y to i;ct arreidnil finupofiilliiK."—IxniLivllln Coiirliu-Journal

IF tliewould persistently put into a Pru-dential 20-year Endowment Policythe amount he annually spendsfar—tisaeeessary pjirchases^_jie_'could accumulate a handsomecompetence for himself.

THE

_

'

-•_..-. . '

^ '

1

' .

99Reasor

Why it pays t.o build of (Sirst, iUasta^SecondJI

Third, it is moderThe other ninety-six rea

_wilLfind if you will exi• ' house of this kind, or- s — ' "-" will "call orrthe

.Hammontnn Concr.

SANITARY MILK,

The Winslbw raiiTllB-furaiahlng_itBpatrQnH.:with__._railk producer) uudur the mostsanitary conditions. Every

' precantio' is taken to Insure••• -—•• oloaolluoBS. .„...-...

A NEW BARNA NEWT HEED OP CATTLE

Dairy open lor inspection.-

Use Sanitary Milk, ami know youarc getting the best.;

. Boll Phono 7-1.

Only the

very Best!

\Bread, Cakes,

Pies, and

Breakfast Rolls

SMALL'SBAKEEY

<3Tohn Prasch. Jr.,

Funeral Directorand Embalmor

' 'ffwolltn Ht., bntwnmt rallrondn.

Looixl I'liono 00), Iloll 17rn

Hftinmonton, N. J.

J»r. u. It, MYKOHK '

DENTIST<)'I>(Miiinll 'n HiilldliiK lliiminontou

Olllno l loinni U.ooio lu.i'ini in ,nnil fniin l,i"i I" fl,1*1 |> in.

Ariiouo All.'l l ) l<i»ml Ki l i l i iyn

C Enured as second class matter.]

Subscription Price,—$1.25 per year.In Atlantic County, NrJ.v81.UO.

Pnvnble strictly IN ADVANCE.

SATURDAY, APKI1, 80, 1910

brewer, bottler or retailer. But if our^TDwt~CoTtncil~}iceuBea a man to-bottle;and sell beer and other stuff,, we think"they" ought to protect him from theiucursiooa of-bottlers froo3 outsider—At-least they should find out whether tbeyhave power to prevent a man's

license and paya no fee.iuoday will

"a~ralny-day," dud "eve ry~cb urch'reported •more empty pews tbau usual. Mondaywas delightfully pleasant until late inthe afternoon, when rain came downa-pounog, with miKhty encbrea duringthe nigbt. Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday were .pleasant. Friday wascool and cloudy. '.

t&T As we mentioned last week, theQuaker City.Motor Club, over ouo bun-dad atroug, will pass through here outliu way to Atlantic City. Tbey start.from Hotel Walloa ut one o'clock thisafternoon, reaching Hammouton, probably, about 2.80. It ia expected that itwill Uuvu Uiu itugeul uuoibur of eotriesot "itu

ELVINS' STORECor. Main Road

and Bellevue

flammoutuu:

Purina

CHick

tV.JLUi ot lineal lert-ior lotrorn in tlieHammonton Post Ofllco on Wednesday.Apr. J57, )U10 : , ...

Mr Urlotluo Alcalo Mr Tim CannonMlM Kclloii Culkonko

—Piirnlicn—HlKtioro aiovunnl (Jul ia zo IloKiwIII

I'omoiiB culling for any ol tlio abovelottors will ploiisa atate Una It banbeen udvortlnod.

THOH. 0. KMTINII. P.M.

W. J. 1LHolldtitymirpatronago

In all klniliof

Monumental, Murblu & Ornnlto WorkAinu rolulrliiK «i"l Inllorlna In llomolor;

neatly mill natlaructurily iliuio.

Efrg Harbor Ron1 and I'uaoh Htroot,Hamm nlon, - N, J.

ROCOO RUBERTONEHuys nnd Holla

OOWB, Oalvos, Hogs and PigpririiHUiil Ml l ln Kouil. llihiniimnlon

HOIK! pontul, or I'liono, Doll

J-fiFFBRSON & HUDRE-TSAttornoya ut I<uw

Haniinonton Triint IHtlj{.Iliumnontoii, N. J.

Oflloo opon dolly, I) n.ni, to 4 |>. in.

If yo\i WHitl Urn l>rat 3«o<l»,I'li>iiti,|)ulb>, clc,, cull or wrllei fur » lir.ocopy Of '

Drecr'i Garden Book• 5^ !>**••» li» ml "timely llltiBliHliul * I liti ii|or«it Mini ditotimo |il»l*», (tint lulU IMIWto |tlfti»i AMI! £«i« for ih«

Scratch

Pigeon

Try it!

Wo Telephone???

Slaves

Its cost it) ahno|4- — I : Your property -in case.&.U \ _ ..of llro.

Your Liru nhen you"°mi t|>u j>ootor.

([.uloltly.And nil for IOCH thnn thn oont of one>

el^nr a duy, on nntuut exist, of tlioeorvlcn.

Oun vouf,/fffortl to lie vtilfioyt itf '_, _____Hlmll wo llintull a |illono for yoW r

A. J. RIDEH,I'rvnlilniit itntl Mummer.

Hammonton Tcloplninn {f Telnnruph Cl>>.

DO YOU WANT to nmko thatH|irli)K nouuri-fllunnlng 011*3 f

If No, you Imd bottnr n«t, tin:

Vacouum OloanorTina llttlo iniKJhluo that oittn up uttj Ihn

DIRThuiid and oloatrlo IIIUO|>|DCB

for nnlo or to rout.

rMcrifti.n A\ JAOKHON•*|>«nr Uulldli iK, Ilitninioiilou

Advortl&e in tlio S. J. R.

TheseWe have the, new and

"completrline "foif,'1910:'

Brownie Camerast>

No. i @ $i';- No. 2 @ $2 ; No. 2 A @

No, 3 @ $4 ; No. 2 folding @ $5 ;

: No. 2 A folding @ $7

t PabHshera.E.B^IBQ7T •_

WILMAM O. HOYT

APRIL 80.

Pr^r May-day to-morrow.t®- Hobos are becoming altogether

••too numerous. —•I®" Mr. T. H. CogRey was in towo

part of this week.• Ta EMO WiselE at Bank Bros.

(©- Louis Bpeyce has the collar dug••for bis new bouse.

J.JL QrPonnel) and Dr. Godlifey

Kodalzs$5 to $20

Kyerything !Ej ^w_a!y.5?!

BOBERT

Mrs B. W. Richards-hopes to be•at home next week./"1HICKEN Manure for sale.\J • R. H. Sharpe. Central Ave.

' SOT Storms put many telephones outof commiesioa, this week.

tfSTKeep .up your courage, boyjsl=^pension day is approaching.

FUUNI3HRD IlooniR to U<mt. Mrs. P. J

Klttlne, Third MtreotrneutCherry

boncbt Mrs. Schrader's place, over ibthe first ward, and rented U to Mrs.Johp D;~Quinn, of PhUftdelpbla; _ i

THE; New Btelonn Han and IbeQold BondHuts In soft und derbys atBank Bros.' Hftt Dept.

""^r'Arbor-'Dsy^DBXt-Priday.—-Allthe schools will celebrate. It(woald bewell it every property owner set out oneor more trees on that occasion.

SIX Booms for Bent. furn lKbed; utrlctly

prlvaio; summer or permanent; largeporches, lawn, old xbade : reasonable.

Address, "0." Republican Offloe.

jgy» County Superintendent H. M.Cressman has Issued a very completelittle booklet, containing information

eTe'Bdmmoncd to WestrSumnerj Me ,were

for Arbor Dny>-~CX)R RALE — property at County Road andX1 Peuob Street. Ten rooraa u'nd all modernIrnproveroenis. Flue garHi;e. Lot 80 x 187.

lePrloo. 83000.

&&*

D. P. Crowley.

IfiBt'Sundayy because of ;lho serious Ill-ness of bis mother. There will be nopreachina at tbe UniversallBt Churchto-morfbw'morning. Sunday School a8usual. In the evmlng. at 7.30. Rev. J.L. Dowson, of Philadelphia, will be

THAT Dining Room floor needs attention.Campbcll'H Varnish Stain In tbe mnftt

satUfaetory fl"lsh for nil floors. .11 Is touchand will Rland tho Hcnff and tread of heavyshoes. Made clear and In Itgbloak, darlf onfennd otber-Bhadeti Imitating natural w.iods.Sold and guaranteed by J. W. Roller.

t&" Notices'will be posted, early nextweek, calling a special meeting to beheld at Central High School building onSaturday, May 14tb, at • two o'clock, to

.l/lcr th o'lnn nf

Open every evening.. Jeweler. oseet next Wednesday evening. .

j@- F. W. CottinR andwffc^mpyed:jnto their new house last Saturday,

o/GoodsC. B. Cramer has bought thecottage, o

' town, is at the home of hpt parents, onCentral Avenue;

Bids will be opened next Fridayevening, by the committees, for furnish-ing a truck and ladders lor Fire Co.No. 1, and the contract awarded.T KsSONK In Philosophy, five minutes oneJLj dollnr, one uour ten doliurit, by appoinl.-rncntBy mail only. ^C. K. Kowler, N.J.leasantvlllep. O.

taf

the Board of Education to establishmanual training in our schools. .TheBoard eaya it wjjl be necessary to raise$1000, to whtcb the State will add anequal amount, to furninh and maintainthis branch the first year.

THE Beiutlful place of Mr. B, S. Grant,Dltualedon the Lntee. Is for sale. This In

one of t.he--handfomeBt phi cos In or nearJHjimmonUyirand possesses nd vantages whichtnnko It the most dcsrrnhle prftpBrty~ln~our_town. - '

^Bd^eJCObQaniiig:' _-, __Time!

No doubt you will need a new-Carpet, Matting, or Rug.

The most popular floor covering is aRug, It is economy to use them. They

-tstsieiHx) handle, aad-aore-

for the Rip Van Winkle entertainment,May 7th. It will be delightful for tbechildren, as well as their parents.U<OR-BALE,— twenty-nine" acre farm-all InJ? cultivation. Four room house, barns, etc.Fruit trees and vines. Frank Gntto;a.

R. D. 89. Hammonton.

^ 1 _ peoplehad a clam bake on Tuesday, at the

. Be-nahouse.'

"NEW TELEPHONES.

The local telephone company hasrecently added the following phones:824 Edw.G.'Berushouse, Chew Bd. •991 A. N. Capella, Middle Rd.

nnd Hand Baa

. F. Edaall rallied rapidly frombis alarming, attack of last week, and isagaiii about Jown

•io-mind tbe a

Cove. There was everything good toeat, and all bad a right good time.

safe deposit »'^monlon Trust Company,day next Wednesday,

will be at herMlB8~Bertba. de8h al, day. aDd Justice Strouee in his

.supper;'fo..betfven by Little Ha-Ha offlce)_both expet\8 lo executing the

ouchers

851 J. E. Gerhart, Bellevue605 Chas. Guber, Bellevue922 Ham. Ice Co., Washington St.j2Lja.iKrrgME^yiiSv?^"~^—674 Jannatt, A. F.,'Triifai558 Harvey E. King, Third St.

.735. P. Lucq, Bellevue1121 Frank Maori; twelfth St.821 Wm. F. Schwarz, Chew Rd.826 W. R. Seely, Beech St.

sanitary than a carpet, and will become /more popular this year than ever.

We call attention to our comple line of

Crex Rugs •' ' . 'in all sizes. They are being used verymu^hrnowrespecially-for Summer user as —they malce^a v^ery~f6ol~as~well^as~a~sub-—-—stantial floor covering at a low price.

A 9 x 12 Smith's Nipperham Rug at$14.95. Tl"s is a very-low-price,_andone that cannot be guaranteed for more

—than-a-short~time.~ —--

A 27 x 54 Velvet at $1.35 is a bargain

Small-sized double Roaster at iaj^

The nicest thing out fora small roast, ot baking bread.

tk^^trackrof1;hnigs7"and"• getting n

PENSION -Vouchers Executed at anj 'hour _«_«?-'r--— •on Wednenday, May 4th, at the Adams' rpHE May NumBer of the-TrUBt-Compan

KrprtSHJQlJl8e^___ _ •_ J. L. O'Donnell. J. News IB dlRlrlouied thls,weelt. I fyou dl

Tdame::iighIrliB2L SSS!??SSS^ffSi ^^^in. town, reached us, but we cannot e business manager wqnests

BY TELEPHONE. Auction sale at two"o'clock this to owneriof automobilesAuciiou , , . , , .„ ,„ , | i6uV-dd .lhe: oJBmhersHo- May^s Land.

Sillphen. at the house. | ing, lab't Saturday,

Matching Eggs—FOB SAIiB

Pure-bred White Leghorns

« :.

No other Way se far'reaching, so quick, .• .•','.'•—-'"tlll^nexpeiisTv^ljoTs^^

UCfck BOX 1GO, Hammonton»f License Committee

IT1- so-inexpensive, so .satisfactory, -,necessary to the progressive businessman,—it is . . • '. ••-

V/m. Colwell.Jiiynes, Scefetopy—of—tb

M A S C R E A M E R

Auction Sale.The Property (!o»nmittee of the Ham-

raonton Board of Education will sell at-

o'clock tbl».alierno<m.

at t,hre0

AtrauRCiuenta

nwalecture arthe-Civic Club meeting"Work and theory of tbe

TH E M ODEBN ; W AY-kinds of

LDa^ __ ^oioaJWanUJoardera T Then udvertl.ef plantn.— sweet LJ It. City people are" waicntnR these

olumn*. Tbls elzeadv. elub.1 wtekB, 75ou.

. _ - ^ _ _Saturday, May 14th, 1010

- ^small buildings. Two, 8 x 12 fc. ; one6 r 0 ; all witb 6 ft. posts. Situated inrear. of High School Annex Building.

Terms of sale, Canh. Buildings to beromoved-from-f? rounds— on— or— before

.i-iimai*. pepper, dibbaKO. nnd egg colre8chaUmUrc..2th&GrandBt, --j has been

The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph dt Telephone.Co,S. H. AVIS, Agent " .; '

Mount Vornon uud Poolflo Avennoi .'

TnOR'JO ^potato, viiP,an,a., H«nr

«6r;Loan -AiMelailoua next week.-. ,„ ihePoivciinic Hospital for the paaton Monday night ; tbe tnreo weukB, haB had an operation per-

TWax^^^do & Son have opened among his trlcnds. - . , , .

thole, livery stablu, have installed bothpUdncs, and uru ready"for business.

•; 'Now M(«lolH in sprlnii HulU nnd over--' I..ur.fln1tm,.TflJ'} 'Now McxIolH in s p r i i K

coala aro t iwi i l t luK y«mr iDHprcllou,•: al I i i nU llroB.' ExvlUHlVoOloil iIng Dopt.

miiietrels received arousing

FOK HALE,— Rnnlor and Miller 'Red Hasp-barry pmntH; Ononpaiilto, KloudyliQ,

Honntor bnulnp. Men York, and llorltttgo.. ------ kl U l . l l l lnu

No moreStanding- over a hot stove —

when Making Toast.There is a far easier xvay,— better, quicker, more convenient.

EASIER — as all you liave to do is to light any of theburners on your gas range, then Viet

THK VUL.OA1U TOASTERover the tntnier ; put four slices of bread on the Toaster, and"u less than a minute those fomr slices are toasted. . '

BETTER—because the bread is toasted evenly. Noburnt edges or charred.spots... • -.- ,..•'.:.-...—•..:..

QUICKER'—because fonr slices arc toasting at once.MORE CONVENIENT—bccmisc you donjt -have •.<t<V;;

break your back leaning over a hot stove, or roast yoiirs'ellj'-.lwatching the toast in the oven. • • '

Price, Twenty-five Cents ^

'T

nlght',—the opera bouse btintt Qlled. .Vof Edw N. O'Donnell l» Adams

Express Company apeni In llammon-- - o n a o d - w l l i : soon take hla place at-the

desk. .

HOUHK to Wont—nt Hcfloilnlo— 7 roomi.ill per moulli. Aiiply on nrnmliioii.-'• •-- Wro.J. Killott.Hr.

'•Mothers* Divy" occurs Sunday,

Strawberry plants. Henry M. I'lumpx,Main and Middle HoiulH.

tSf Ilammontou people huve showntliolr appreciation ot the branch of tlio

-BWkloverB^LibTi^yraOIeoiioa'iLato'reV.

May 17th. EDWIN ADAMS,Chairman Committee

License Committee."Notice -Is hereby given that the

LlcenBO Committee will sit in TownCouncil Room on Friday evening,May Oth, 1010, at eight o'clock, to hourprotests, remonstrances, or recom-mendations on tlio application of

. May 8lh. Ii should bo observed every•vvlioro. \Viiiir u white carnation inmemory of your mothur.

KST Tlio Bun lor Editor has enclosedIlls properly, 415 South Third St., andmade other Improvements. How (16you like that trout feuou V

Over one hundred families have takenadvantage of tbe Club prlvllouo, whichcloses to-night.

E«O»-Kor- lUtoliliiK—B-O-UliniiaJalnnUlloilnonly. The best all-nrouiul lion fur

poultry unil ougi GO oenu per 13 ul Uiu liouno.JUKI Ifnl i lpped. Inemiollon Invl ln i l .Urvlllo HuBHult, oor. l le l levuoA Vull«y Avon.

Kay Wo aco ploisod to notice tho.Improvements.which many of our prop-erty owners are making in tho appear-ance of tbulr front yarda. Lot us eachdo our best to niako Hammonton a"town boauUlul."

_ _ .for a wholesale botUor'alfceiiaoT

JAMKS V. UAKBU,Chtil rmiui LlcoiiHC Committee

EverblooiningHardy Roses

-, • • • ^» ,t&~ Mr Jobn A. Durban, will bo a

'ifulMlcduod ,Iu»tlc« of tlio Puuco afterto-dity. llu pnipotoa to opun un (illluonnd bu ready-lor bimliu'cn.

pi Tho ludlim ol Hio Unlversixllnt

In pots for Cemetery dooorutlon

,.,,

Office hours, 8 a.m. to, 6 p.m. Saturday cv.cuiiigs untilIndependent Phoue 722. Bell 76-D.

II. IVHIIIHIl.a,

OvorlirooU, I'o.

Iffir At tho Baptist Church to-mor-row, Pastor Bpldoll will apoak on thefbllowlha; themos ! MornlnK/'TheJudg.muni ol folly ; or. Clirlnt Nlng Judiji

UommunloiiThn

Hurvlcunnd

FOB THE HAIR

QUINOCARPINEFOR THE SOAI^P

Regular 812503, 40 c and 75 c.

AT THE RED CROSS PHARMACY.

Ohurch will u,\vo u Huppor early lo May.AH to'the Onto, our r<>ad«rn will be keptjn aiiRpvnnu until 'nuxt w<i»k.

WANTI01J,—Al Onon,—innii to il|> one' MrlVY<nlu,v'« wink uimui iiluan, limliidlnu

(ilowlnil. In i iu l rn iti llilx »m«ii.

t>ST Hepri'nonlallvi'H Irom four or livelootuvo burnaus wil l ho |ir«s«iit at thoassociation')) muetlnu nnxl Wudnoniluyovonlnu, at I)r, WIVIIB' iilllco,

J6y- Mm. ODD. 1). Jnhnnnn ' ( formoilyMrs. Alnx. Al t i tun) In Hpiuidlnt; ll f"w

irouko wlih Irloiuln In Mlnntlo City,.llaiumonloii and I'hllnilolpUlu,r O'lH Kor Hulii. Tlirim l u l n In 1), II. KrunlnrJLj CniiH, lifitwiioii ItullruiMlu. kiiny pny-.tnoiilii, *)i">. A. Illnkn,

• MiT W. I. Phillips mill family havemoved lo rilmrpolowri, Mil., leaving on

by foollnh n iun .follow Inn. Kvpuilcncu of Cbrlmluti exporlunco, " Allwuluomo.I >i (lliolnn I.OIH fur c i» l<< <>n <>lil Il i tmnionlonI fj Hu l l (ilroiir)d, niiur t l i n Union ,— "Ix

f r o i i l l H K WBHli l imlmi Hl rnolnmlHlx fn ih l l i iKmi ItKK l lnr l ior Iliuid, W x 1711 n: rMiuolul 111-tliiniiii|niiln loiitin l i i i ih lnu nmi purohuva., /,|%(lclr(i«« "lloivl I'Jnliilfl)" |{«)kiiiillann OUloo.

Tho Hoard of lloullh win on

All colors.

Fruit and SIuulo TrooH.

Iliilb.s for Fall Planting.Lot mo plant you out a bed of HardyHybrid Can KOHOH that wll bloomtill Duoombor.

W. II. FRKNOII,Nurnorymau and l)(>alur( Hammonton.

License Notice.Btinjumln Fogllotto'n i^pplloatlon for n

rui.nwul of hln Itotllnr'n IIOOIIHO, underditto of JVpr. r>tli, 11)10, bourn ulgnutui loHof llm following frcicholdom :

WddnuBiiuy, May 4, oolluul all tKlaas, broken croukory, and any thirtythat ciuinot bo liurnod (no iinlion). Tliowauona will otiitt lo collect al 7,00a.m.,no IIIKVO your rubbish out on llm curbby tlmt lliun^ Thin nollcu upplluo onlylo lliu uarbu^u dbUrlol.

Itojr Dr. Couniormtiio, punlor of UiuI'dinbylurlikii Oliuroh, wi l l pronoh lo-inorrovr morning ou "Tim hounu of nuvnnplllnn," lit llm (jvoiilug ho will con-lliiun bio leolurua d i i - 'WImt wo nuw and

Many ro-'Wednesday «0rot their dupatturo, Mr. P. bad soldIlls Oamduri buolnontt anil purolianod luMacylnuil ; liuuuo thu rumoviU.

heard In lOgyptaml tl») HolyAluxandrla, llonulla, nnd Oatco willoiimn uutlor Bpiiclal rovlow. KvorybodyInvlluil.

Krod. NUiolul, I ' lfJiiiunt Mllln Hond.Frank Applog'tto, Uoulral ATOUUO.Kowln H. (lonlny, Twelfth Htroot.1C, P, I'ngiinnmt, Ilnllovuo Avonue.Kuilolpli llannl, Orohard Htroot.W.'J. Ulllott, Jr.. I'l-an^troot.I'aiil Mnngold, r»H»nioro >t<lraiul Hta,ClinrloH 'I'liiirnton, Hnmmontoit Avo.Angolo Tuoiio, WttBhliiRton Stront.O. W. Hmlth, Haiiond Htroot.

For Salo.About PJ narnn of linn land, IOBH tlin"

{th of n inllo of Folnom ntullou. (loodloTol Imid. Tito prtiHUitt owner linn noUHO for It, and will Hull It ohnai> for

or ncuotlubld nuoiirltlnn.

Zenith. Art LustersFor the Artistic Home

Sold in Hammonton by H. McD. LITTUS

Everything1

has its Price.You c;m buy a horse for Twenty-five Dallais,—{and find you have paidas»mucli ns it is worth.

jv fnul pipnty'of horses priced at ten timesthat m'ucli,—and worth cvery/ent of tho Ifiouey.

Just—so—with MEATS t The more you pay,the greater value you get.

Every price we make is thelowest we can afford.

John !Vt«'<)ull<mult, Folnom, N. J.,

Alux. , Hour Lake, Tox.

M. L. Jackson & Son

THE PULPIT.A" BR1LUANT SUNDAY SERMON BV

'litTliomo: The Knd of Things.

ISlmhurst, L. I.—In St. .Tames' P.'E. Church, the rector, the Rev. E. M.WcGutfey, preached Sunday morning«tt *he "End of Things." He took histert from St. Luke 21: "For thepowers of heaven shall be shaken."Jfr. McGuffey said:

•underneath it Is a foundation ofthDughtfulnes's. Thoughtful peoplehave everywhere and always the ad-vantage over thoughtless people.With the latter class Joy Is too oftenTlhe the "crackling of thorns under apot" Here Joy Is.likely to be liketbe pleasure children; ligh't hearted,temporary, evanescent and meaning-'less: mere animal spontaneity, unre-Heetlve.

~On the othef^hand, z.lso, hair dI-~•£ested_conslderatlons-ofthe- solem-.nllyahd seriousness of life, considera-tions of It not thought thoroughly to•a conclusion, are too apt to alarm.nnd -sober us unduly, and producethat "frtnld and melancholy frame ofmind 'Chat refrains as far as possiblefrom thinking at all on the great and

i upon ' t no aostruciiuii 01 <.u« umrnphiof Art , science and civilization,', the•numberless marvellous things whichmen have made and built and deemedof priceless value, all to go In,, oneliery holocaust, some consideration*

-HreSnnt-'-themaolveB—.to.™,thongjlttu;mlnde. And first, perhaps, to th«pious thinker, comes the thoughtthat, however God may have assignee!io man the duty, to subdue nature_an<

j . • . • I l lza t lon , It was omy that• Mr;- ' . ; I'orces might be ImrneHsec

•• s Tvicc of man, and that civil-zatlon, blossoming into morality analulture, might be fore taste of and>reparatlon for our life as It will beIved In higher spheres. 4

Entirely apart from considerationsess—and—crassness—o£-

>arbarous and semi-barbarous peo->les, and tho lowest classes of clvlli-:atlon, several hundreds of thousandsif j»ar» will be necessary before thenoral, spiritual and social trainingif our race approaches satisfactorytonditlons. The conviction therefore8 forced upon us, that in the thought)f God, moral and spiritual educa-:ion Is of paramount importance,ind that all things earthly subserveHis" end by" the appointment of dl-7lne"~5"p8'

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONSOn the Sunday School Lesson by

, Rev. Or. LInscott tor the In-""""fSii'saionarNewipaper'.Bible-

Study Club.

(Cwrlfhi J90» br IUr. T. & UMMH. D.D.)

Lesson for Sunday. .May isl, 1910.Two S.'ibbatli Incidents. Matt, xll:

1-14.May 1st, 1910.

(Copyright: 101.0, liyjicv. T. s. Linscott, D.D.ITwo 3aljbat.li Incidents. Matt, xll:

TTST ' S

CHRISTIANL : Jll!! TOPIC FOR SfAY 1, 1910.

' . . CHRIST OUR KING.John 18:33-40. (Consecration Meeting).

I Pilate would never have thought ofstyling Jesus, a king of his own accord.To him a king was one who claimedworldy power, and who required hissubjects to obey him. . So far fromattempting to make Himself a kingover the people, J»sus had avoided anydemonstration In- His behalf that sa-vored of .an offer of temporal power.jjfi_hfld»_accepted—the-homago~of—th<r

EPWORTH LEAGUETOPIC FOR MAT 1, 1911.

Acts 2:3. 4: Isa. 61:1-3.

" Golden Text—I wil l have mercy andnot sacrifice. Matt . xii:7.

(1.) Verses. 1-2—Why is it eitherright or wrong to walk or drive, forpleasure, on the Sabbath day?

(2.) Was there any Jewish lawwhich would justify the disciples inplucking tbe ears of another man'swheat on the Sabbath, day? (SeaDeut.

sr than the world Itself, and all thetriumphs of civilization.

God's dealings with human jife arelot so Inscrutable after all. To the>bedlent, affectionate and rlglit-irilhd-;d' child In our honres,

little piophy Incllneth men to atheism."

!^" I -ents a're never subjects of mystery.' Such child knows by the instinct of

might have said also that a large sur- .lght perception.that they are for Itsvey of the laws governing the worldand'the human mind establish-a be-lief " in - ttie absolute and benevolent

lave you do two things:First to make all the Joyous days

•of the •Christian year and all the Joy-_ _«3iis -occasions of your personal life

.more Intelligently Joyful by careful.consideration of the truths and facts

^ago-we reflected on the -true-thought• ol Christmas Day, the Incarnation,

Vell-be"lng"ahd "ultimate "a~d vantage.And so It comes that the final fiery

rtay. ' It will have served ilts use as:he schoolroom In which we were alliralned.

We. I take-It,. shall be elsewhere,ind not greatly'concerned that themn has devoured our old home. Wejnay^ therefore contemplate the fierymdlng of this world" with enttreequa-ilmltyr^AndTyertereiiHsa -marvel--oua thing. Science "assures ns that

the law r'or the Sabbath thereforbids, absolutely, all manner ol'work or whether under it, works of inecessity and of mercy woultl be al-lowable?

(4.) How "dp you account for thefact that trie Pharisees, the religiousteachers 'of that day, had such nar"row views of the Sabbath and .were so-crJtl.caJ_with Jesus?""(5:) tf Jesus were to come to thiscountry incognito, .and preach and

world from the skies jyen'atte? millions of years of use of:hls"woria?-by-anlmala aud^menrrib* «are and love of .the. great Heaven-

~ly Father, I am sure we experienced.a- happiness that_Wi

U- was dequ routed. It we ex-3)lalned..luc!d,ly. to the . dear children

"in our homes why arid how Christmasbecame Christmas, I am -sure we

recloug~sBett~ln~thB"Tlcn~Boir- of their young hearts.

. With these .considerations I pass—to-our-second-thought, vis.;

slements will be Just as fresh and nn-llmlnlshed as when the world began.^otfling-wlll-have-been— yo

TThfl ending of this planet as theeatra.and-homo-ot-buman-llfe—•——-

' Dramatic ana terTIbTe as is tBTs"thought in contemplation, let us seek

.j jlo entertain It that it may be reas-•r fluring rather than demoralizing. If

the ending of the career of this world---r-—~:«-a-planet-is-to —ine-a-tremendous

--physical catastrophe,- a probable-:re>.absorption Into the sun- by an~linpact•at collision- which will'instantly va?

l_JBor42e_lt_by_jthe _enprmpu8_ heat gen^crated by collision, this apparently,

nd utter ending of the, earth isan ending Wdalned. by Oodi alon^ thelines of infinite wisdom and love.' It-will be no more remarkable. when

'-viewed In this llghf ,"ih"an the" drop-•ping at an autumn leaf, that, havingMierved' its function, is bidden to aub-

':.«ervo, other uses. .It ils worthy of remark that the

..:j!tato»vent . _ . . _— j)lnaiftt-would-«ome-flnaHy-r;a- Unction, -anticipated by. near' 2000

ryearfljtho deductions and "conclusions• of astronomical cclencn. .For a fjen-• dratlon nt least, astronomers have.'Jk!K>w H— t)wt — the—earth-- was— fllo^ly-•drawliiK ncnror to tho HUH. As this-.approach IH by very, easy stages, al-though pOHlt lvo and actual, it will bo

•jiiniiy hundreds of tliousunds of years'Jiolorn tho f lnul catastrophe occurs.And HO, Jimt now, wo need bo underno luinnulluto iipprohuiiHlon, In nplto

• of tho periodic, iilnmm of our frlondp,.(bo Second Ai lvun l lHtH.

Hofore thin hnppoi iH, tho education• nt <tho lui inun rnc<i wil l huvo boon•finished. Iloforo t h i n happens, all.•to.rrfinl.rlal boat wil l 'probably haveloft the lioily of t h i n planet . With

. tho coni lnK of tht i e a r t h , nil water•on Iho Hi i r fnco of tlio i;lobo, nnd nil-iitmoiipliero w i l l havo boon drawn In-In t l io com of tho mir th , nnd I ho oarth

...vwiu..b.ava. become.. n .(Umrt pUinqt._itiocthe. moon, With tho roolliiK of the•mirth, nnd the (llnnppoa.rnnco of wntm

'' .-And nl r . nil organic llfo, voi;atnbUanil nn lmnl , wi l l huvo conm-d, nnil the<•uri.li ni iromn a doml planet. Urndu-ally I l in i - ( i i i l r l f i i i ; a l motion wblohIccopH ihn < M i r l h uwiiy ' from tho nun,3in It whlrlit nrounil It, will bo ovor-«:rirno by tlui cuii tr iputnl nUrnctlonwhich In d r a w i n g t l i o oarth towardl int nun. Lot ino explain by n uliuplc

/ l l ln:U.r l i l l im: A boy, ( Ion u utono,_on( l i « onil of u H i r i n g , " f l r r Uio innnnor

• of a ul l i iK. Mn i iwI i iK i i It round nndround.. HlionUI l in lot K < > t l io titrliifC,

•I ho til nno would lly off I n t o Hpnco.lint ho l i l l i iK M K l i t l y to (ho n t r l i iK , hei ; ra ih in l ly i i l u i r l iMni I t , inn) In tinini ' iml l ino l(oo]in t l io i i tDno whi r l ing ,

• th« Mann will p ro i i i i n t l y n t r IKo hi*i l iuni l wlion t lu i i i l r l i i i ; In nbort.And, thf l i i t i in

Bverythlng in use only changes. Itsapparent Wear and 'tear is "only *passing from one form to another;orm. A bundle of wood is placedin our kitchen stove to kindle theire. It Is consumed. It ashes repre-lent what the tree took from the soil.tta carbon goes up thu chimney, reitorlng to the_alr what_some treejook

' ";arth received again what It originallyrave. To the air was restored Itaoriginal contribution of carbonic acidjas, which the leaf manufactured In-:o wood. And so. God__ha_s_inade..._a

- « »».v (Auiiiu^u VI Illy

people, when it was evidently givento Him as a prophet, or as the officialrepresentative of, God. He had evenentered Jerusalem as a king, and It hadbeen ordained that the people "shouldspread palm branches befpre Him andotherwise greet Him as a king; i Butwhile accepting their homage He hadj absolutely nothing to gain tem-

.. .. power. • • ' • ' . ' i . . .The question, of Jesus in verse 34 was

really designed to call Pilate's attentionto the fact that he ,Pilate, wpuld_nevejL- himself have Invented the charge

'nst_Jeaus_of.—aisumlne—to be—aand -the very fact that the

accusation waa , made by the Jews

afcen In the sense In which Itwas made.

But Jesus made use of the falsecharge against Him to bring out thetruth, by asserting-HIs-real kingship.

the truth," and that con-,atituted Him n king, for ft gave Himpower over the hearts of men andmade Him; a leader of a newftfnd" of army, an army ready to7 fightfor truth.

. , . . . , . .. become such a kinc, provided' Indeedbe received by the clergy and tho a, anyone cour<j ,£„£ wnatq

was thechurches? (This question may hava real truth 'in religious matters. Heto be answered rn writing by member!;

What defence did

also had a grave suspicion, especiallyafter his wife's dreaming, that Jesushad come from Goo', and was In someway under God's spocfaf care. But Pl-

of the club.) .(6.) Verses 3-!i

j|esu£_inake__whPn_they accused liimjlate_was_morc__concerned_abaut_keepr_of aflowtnis his disciples to break tho.''"£ "'I governorship than about d«-

fBnding truth or jiroHra». He_dldnot

Wo/nre considering teBttaiony tarGod. Those who grve testimony, orwitness, for Him, must be abh> to glvoa Rood testimony or they am wonjothan useless witnesses. Thny mu»thave that, tn ' te l l about God that willcause those who listen to be attractedto Him. So when. O0a calls -uoon-wlt—npSBos to testify berore the world ' forHim. HB t<>IIs them what to sav. Hogives them a measuRo to the world

PAEIS A GREAT HONEYCOMB.

will be found to be; ns food to hungry'

God's great message through-~HI*witnesses Is the Gospel as delivered byJesus and His disciples, but already Inthe time of Isaiah, scene seven cen-turies before Christ, there were pre-monitions of the Gospel. Isaiah tefl»us his commission Is to Breach "goodtidings unto1 the meek." to heal thobroken-hearted, to eel captive's atliberty, and to' "comfort a l l - thatmourn/'r-wiren-aellverlng; this"propheoF"Isaiah was thinking largaly nf f9m.poral blessings, and of political free-dom for the Jews, and the Jews \A-derstood MB prophecies" accordingly.Nevertheless the true gospel or God'slove to man Is foreshadowed In Isaiah'sprophecy, which-.. Jesus afterwardadopted as His own commission-^

As a-witness for God not onlv "to tl^ev"

Salfbathr - :(7.) Look up F Sam. icici: 1-6 r also

Lev. jcyiv::i-D. and' gay what bearing

_ _ _ ^ _ _believe It to be at air worth his whileko stand' up for truth and Justice at thepxpenso of his own private Interests.

ISIs refereirce""of"TeSus has upon" thfl | How imai.vTn^the world or tnat dayi would have sacrificed themselves Incase In dispute. rder to further the truth? How many

that'God n^vei intended the Sabbath i their office rather, than see the innocentto oe keptrin"such" a narrow-way: as *esus delivered-to the wratfr-of;thethe Pharisees in those days taught?-(•See-MarkHi-rS8-tcr-ttlT«7>————'—

(9.) Give an sample of how it ispossible to kfep the letter of the Sali

-bath law r ind violtit'-' Ita apirlt. ami—Hvbreak th f IPUPT and! preserve ft»

rani-fit? ^~ ' "

nothing is lbst"orcan"her.los.t."""', It Is the law of God that the end-ings of all things are tho "beginning)f-new-thlngs._When-night ends, day3oglna. When summer ceases, wln-:?r Is -npon-us. --The-old-year enda.>nly to project Its power or weaknessntb the new. Nothing Is stationary, iill things are lluid and progressive.

The aure-and final ending of thisplanet suggests that It W.AB but thelome and school room of human life.n its .Initial stages. When we leaveit.for a larger and greater world, orwhen It-flnallreeaBes to bo-there nood-jo".'no"reBrot"no"r"unau6 aTariri.

Our consideratlona. In looking for-ward, cause us to read Into life no It

the great truth that all things aredlvlno appointment working tow-

ird a "gredrotlilcaT attd "dramatic-con-jluelon.

In .spite of tho present popular:endoncy ngalnet church attendance, Ioellovo that more people uro t ru lyind thoughtfully religious than overDoforo. It IB bound to be HO wlionpooplo become thoughtful . For thon:hoy must BOO that "Now wo havo nojontlnulng city, but wo Hook one tojomo." Hut all t h in in llio Hlo ry of;lio gonpol. Our Saviour t i iught dln-•.Inr.tly that thin l i f e In but t hn .p rop -trntlon for h lKhor l l fo . II« Inc t lo i lJH to prepare for It ca rn fu l ly . I l o

_ tba t no nnii'

_

!iipo towa'rdii tlu>who not hlniihoiild want

and Htrui iRlh for Ihn i l l l l l cu l tjpward nllmb. Tho b o u n t i f u l Churchat God..utundfl. pk'dKiJil. for . th in n»-

It oxlutu to lu i lp inun up-ward nnd onward. ,,H n x l u t i i lo l iolpmini not only In nil mxr ln l w n y n nlonr;ho bard llnon of llto, b u t to Klvo t l io iu -i iitrong bund mi limy iitnii;i;li> out. oftho natural Into thn m i l r l t u n l anilj torni t l . Tho n i i tu r i i l bol i iK In f l . wollDi ib lnd, It noiid notii u what bucoinuu »t 11,

(10.) Verses G-S—What is the onlylaw of God that_must be kept, withoutany exception, by all men and nngelH?

(11.) What attitude should wo al-"ways"tttlfft"."f'6ward" tlfos'e" Wli6"~ilo tTiTrigTi~ of whlclrwfi cannot approve?

(12.) Did Tesus havo any rights, inregard 'to Sabbath observance, not.

-possessed bv other good mnnT(13.) W h a t - did .IOHUS mean by aay.

Ing' lie wiis"tlir>' r.oriTof the Sabb'iith?(14. )" lH ovcry good man lord of thn

Sqhbath in . the HPnscHint .he:.ha* aright to -keep It. In any way f h n tGod muy direct h im?

( I H . J Vor.sos O'K)-In It legitimate t"do all k l n d n of good on the Sabbiithday. or In UKTO n l i m i t ?

hypocritical' Pharisees? We 'may be3ure there were very few. .But If weask similar questions" about the peo-plp of our own days, the answer mustbe very different. Truth has becomea thine worth contending for, andiMou.sands. and hundreds of thousand'sof Chrlstrnns, the_Jvyorld_ pver.^_ will"3t<ufd"ifii""T6r"rt7 eve'n at "iefeat "personal

~ Ihcy-

Th« nil' w l t l i t lm n i i iu l l o l

w i l l n t r i l i n hiinl. An-,Aro| l i>iny l i i l l n ii« t l i n l Hi" on r ih In thetitotio, anil Iho l inn In tho l iny, Tli<in t r l t i K In Iho Inv l i i l b lo oonl w h i c h w<i

Thji n u n In i;nulimll>lii < % < > n l . Wlion It In.

«nor l . . . . . Mi iOi , t l i l n powor of K r a v l t yvvll | p u l l l.ho v111"' l ino Iho H U H . Tin:ri 'ui ' lh w i l l nll l io I h r nun no liunl l.lml/J in o n l l r o i l i l tnn wi l l bo vmi i i rUnd I"

; un I n r i l i u i t and ni l l i n r i i i i n t l t u o n t olo^| i i i c i i t i i j - lmolvoil l u lu I t " i i r l i i l i ia l con-' . i l l i h i i Ho V I I M ! In Iho l inn Hint any

.1111" n! Illl Kl'i'lll I'llllMIUII, Wllloll WO (lull

. t | iu: , In I n r i i " ' ' i ioimh I" n w a l l D W Uu^ « n r i i i w i t h o u t l i i i i r l i l i i i i l l n n ldun, He

vnt i l I'n Iho nun tha t t l i o ndd l t lon to IIof i l i l n w h o l e p l iu io t woi i l i l ho un it

• T V < ' t h r o w a i i l nc lo l i in i | i i i f BOH! l»tcui jri'onl. f i irai ir '1 .

Alllii'imli nil llfo will linvo ooimoilflii ' .foro Ih l i i nui ic lyi i in . who" w» rollnol

wi l low wooil, and l lm i i r t l l l f l u l h in l imulior wan n i l J i i i i l l i i K u i l n l l i ' i i l o i i i r i n li iprlni; In a tni |iorb Ic ' i ;

'"I'blu ono of u | iulr oT 1"K",' In) mi l l ) ,"1 ma iimklni; fur nn aviator . Theymo loui;i>r li'K" tbou ''In own \vc i« .I I In h n l c l i l l i u f D r o I l i o i i i ' r l i l iMM wiinonly l lvo rout i l l " . Now, w i t h I l i cn rln|;n, lio w i l l l i o - l l v n foot dm

"Mini a l l Him lo lio l u l l . A n i l n l i u i lir inn, wl ion , mi Moi i io l ln io i i liuiiin'iiii ,t l lcy IOMO l in l l i l rK», K H ' l I f y th in H i l lvi inml i l rnhi i fur l io lKl i l by "i d i i r l i i / ;wouiloii li'i'.n of un i ixconnlvo liui|{lli

"Yon, puruiloxlnil I l ioi lKli It ni 'oiout a nbort inuii ' i i li'i'ii off nnil I n 1 iI ' l l I l l rH tu l lo r . "

rriiol.

\Vrlcllt-— Wlial nuikun you tlilixk llio.lull fm: l l l l l ( ' i i l iuvn i tr i ' i t l ly l i i i | i r i )Vn( l i

I ' l i i i i i i i in- l l i n i i i u i i ) I i;"t my iiiiinuicrlptu bnok froni tlm nll loru iiuloluirl inn I mind to. Y n n l i n i i i .Mlateanmn.

worn Jciilniis of .losus and thcrufnrnsouglil occiiHlon to accuse him. Nowwhat In J t i i i 'o i iHy? What promptH It?Whut nre HH effectH?- "CIT.1 •VnrHOTj-"TT-i2"— "WTiittrrPaTiorican .von glvis an to whothnr n^moiiuwlio nm coin|)ell«'d to work on tlioSabbnth, on th« rule .IOHIIH hero H I I K -g i - H l H , nro i i i i i lur obligation to r u n tHome n l l KM' day?

( I S . ) "How much IH n man b r l lo rtb i i t i a nhi ' i sp?"

( I d . ) J c - H i i H HII .VH "It In l iuvful to doW ( H I on t in- Snb l i i i l b ilny," but w h a trc i in i in IH t l i c r > ' to ln ' l lnvvi Hint < » v n r yni.in In i i iu l i ' i ' o l i l l K i i l l o t i to n c l i i n l l y(lo I K I I I I C HIICC| | |C R i M i d «)ii 1'iirli Sub-hath diiy' '

( ' J i l l Vni 'MC 1 1,1- How run you i l i ' iu -o i i K l n i l r Him n l i i ' i l l iMicc id f i n d n h v n y nr i n i i i l t i t |n n M i i p l i l y nf i i n r riiM.'d:t'.'... (21.1. Dfi'.'M ,(i!i i l . l l ldUl l l l i : . Ill lli.i!8i\dnvM lliai our liiidlly I)|H'I:IH«H ulionlilbe cured nil' ni'iil iMiMl.v, UK In Ililii ciinn"

(i1.! i Vi ' i -Mi- l-l \\'ii!i II tln« Konilic:i!i, or t l i«i |M)|HI|III'llv nf .IDHIIM, nrlinlli, wli lrh lll"|'ll''it 111" luitinil nfl l r t 'C' ,|i'\\ ' "lirl llnl'M Ihn Illlllll' l l lW

nth'l |l|l> 11 i 'I: \ ''

i flprrN^ of IOn|Kll*h. .

It lii f requent ly rolimrliml by Iruvol- 'nrn Hint , -with A knowlodBOiOti^n ,ICnK'Hub IUI IKI IUBI ) , you can inulio yni i raolfuiidorntood In inoiit countrlcit , u Ohrln-tlun Hojono.n Monitor Ix>mlon lottorDuyB. Tliero uro corliilnly hut f i iwbololn In (Inrmuiiy, f runcn or Hwll/..arlunil n'lKirn thn wal te in do not njxmUIt morn or loiin (lunntly, nnd In tblaconniinlloii It In In tnront lng to noto,Rcoiiril l i iK to nt ut lilt Ion, that thorn nronl tlm iirniimit t l ino 100,flOO,OflO pooplnwlio lu l l i lOiiKllnh, whernna u cnnturyaco tho nnmlior did not oxcfi«u1 30,-000,000. Thu nun of tho IQliRllah Inn-(unuo linn nprond nt a Krcutrr rntothan any or ll io other uiodoru lun-SiniKca, Ono luiinircil yrr.rn »En thornwrro ;n,000,000 pcoplo who inok*Ifrnncl i , w'hnioi in now tlioro »r« notmorn limn 4(1,000,000. In roK'ird toOorninn, 70,000,000 ii|iiink thn liuiunn««toi ldy, nrAlnnt :U1,0()0,000 100 ynitrn•no, It In nnld t l iut thn l lunnlun IanRiiuito In apoknn by (10,000,000, a«•cnlnot 110,000,000 100 ynitrn ngo, whlloonly IH.OOa.OOO apoko ItalUn, ngulunl13,000,000

nre Christiana, and are followers of thoklnjr-of'-truthi—Chrlat-has taught- themnot only that there Is an -abstracttrutli. but that1 there la truth such £MfransformH—the—Uvea^ of-mcnr-maklnsthcae lives richer and more joyous. He:liliosved In His own life what 'truth,could do for num. And those who havofound in Him thi{lr'"atur," thvlr "sun."wil l aUihd' nnn fSr tin; t ru th ; but notso" much for iibstrvct truth 'u» for UielrKing, wh"',l». tru.tn JRprSfl.1?.!?6!?: _.The)r_w'lll not", permit otliera " to" turn'" themugalnnt Him on any such trumpeA-upcharges us wore set before Pilate, andthey-will not, like PI later consider theirown material welfare above their allo-glunco to Christ, •

Chrlut rules In our hearts becauseHe la "the truth." He has revealedQod to un, and has enabled us to knowourHelves and our own needs by ehcuv-Inp u s w l m t Burl o(. Ufa-wo.uhuuld-le«dand whut sort of rlchos and power weBhould seeliA Ho lias lifted our mindsfrom tho gutter, BO to Hpoult, and raisedthem to tlio skies, by condemning thelow Ideals which nnturully presentthomtmlvcti. ID our.^mlnila.nnd .nettlnn.hrfurc UH lofty ambltlona ulid splendidpnHnlbll l t luH. Ho IH ttio only poaalbleKing In tlx* blghoHt aphen* of humandevelopment bccuunn He Is the onlymuii who over hu» uttulned, or ever cunttttuln, to thn complete realization offlod'n perfected Ideal for humanityAll leaderw who wlah to lead men upWard intmt of noceaitllv |i,iid thcni tn(ward JeatiB;,thi' Clirl ' ICH!

Whnl Olnd«jrelt« Hotllr W»r».

DoubtleoB In. reading the parchmentsof thu old French chroniclers manynilitakoa »nd mlnunderutnndlngn oc-curred. The manuscripts woro BOillncy and difficult nnd undoclphor-nblet

Of all nuch orrorn, OIKI inado byClmi'liMi PorruuU IB (lip" ihout"evldautmid tho wlilt 'Mt uproiul. Wlmn t in wanwr l l l i iK hln f u l r y taloti to niniitii) thoaovniilonnth cnntury conrtlcni ofKrulico, bo had, naturally enough, ro-courno to tlio old Fronch clironlc.lon.Thnrn ho reud that Clmlorcillu orwbutovor lior nuino wiui In HIOHH by-aoiin duyi i—wont lo thn Iwill lu iillpporifof vulr. tho royal fur of thut tlmu,inltflv.n.r, m i 'U lii now Uuowu,

Hut I 'or ruul t , iiilarnudlne Iho Inx t ,docked out UlH horoluo .In i i l lppom ofv i i r ro - • -Kl iu iH- -u. vory dlfforcnt tiling.Tlui reul Clntlerellu. prolmbly glldndn n f t l y down thn dunco In (liniio point-(id, ciirvli iK, (ur-bordnrod nbonn ofinoi l lovul duyn, Tliiinkii to KOnd Mon-n l o i i r I 'orruult, howov'or, nho wi l l for-over ol lok- i t lunk down tl io corrldornn( I l inn, (or thoio I l l t ln r l i iUnrlnif f f l u n anl lppor i i Imlonu to hnr nn iniinli mi liliiiwiiHgorlng nlioen of lout I inr to I'linn Inllonlii .

fiA VuliinM" i:.ni.ii.r<-.

'Yon, IHI'M un l i i v i i l i i i i b l n c l iu i id 'n i i i ' , '"Not cn|i(i i ' lnlly I n l n l l l H i i n l , In h«7""Oil, no! Uul lln In w l l l l i i K I" bo

kiToiitnil i tvury ( l inn 1 nvni i i i i i ' i ' i l myi'iir, And thoro'ii nun i i iu ' t l i i i i lurly ulov

about him,"

"Ho novm Ilinln f iu i l t w i t h ^Im way1 run tho nmolilnn. 11 n only nuyii,'Woll, ll'u your cur; nnd my llfo In Inlured,'"—Olovolmid I'lnlu Donlor,

Isaiah'has been very effective mdeea.The meek, • the broken-hearted, themourners neeJ to. be assured that Godhas-them especially In -mind- and JrtHlook after their Individual needs. Many

still flnd help and comrort In it. Isaiah•was a willing and effective -witness forGod because his lips had been touchedwith n-live coal from off the altar ofGod and he had been fully assured -«fforgiveness.- See Isa. 6:G-8. It'IB only"when the flrc of God's love -cluws Itt

words tffiit wHl bum their waythe= hoarts-of - hfs hearer

from the stairs Interrupted them."Milly', clcftr,'.' it calledriJ'L.want tho.\ ^—J

arhica.,fpr Sarina'S wrist, and you'v»> I

BEE PUZZLES JITDGES. TOO MUCH OF A GOOD

Ohio C'on.ml.«loncr Al»o Uurrllllna I>nn«h«er Wanted to Show that Her-lo IJeclde Who Won the Prlne. . ..Coljcis* Kdnca<lan \Vo«

Tho people of a certain township In Millcent and Cousin Linda We«*I),elaw'are"7:ouhty"""'a'ro~exciltt''d" "6VeT~Tfrecent spelling bee conical, and .asopinion is_dlvj.ded as to who won litt h e facts have been-placed before thd § . . .state school commissioner for deci», changed everything round so on thtsion, but he has decllucd to nettle, th< medicine shelves 1 can't find It!"matter, the Columbus (0.) correspond- "Thero'B an ^ndexed list hangingent of the New Yorlt Herald snys. right on the cupboard'door!" Milicenf

The toacher wrote to the coinmis- called back, proudly..' "Just" look IB.slo'ner a"BouTTh~e contesr Tile prli{o~~thT}Tt*s~ainl~youJll~ftiid It, with—th«r-was a dictionary to tlio pup i l whospelled £own the others. The whole"township turned out for the" bee. Fl,nally .ill the pupils except Florenceand Catherine dropped out. Florencestood on the left and-Catherine o'n theright and the spelling started from th«

After stalling.some time Catherino

shelf and row.""Your writ ing Is so scr.awly . I .can'fc

seem to, Mllly.to come," persisted the voice, plain-tively. . ." When Millcent returned the roonuwas empty, : but. she heard talklne.Jtttho , l ibrary beyond. Cousin Linda waff-there, perched on a stcpladder, at iho- _______

missed a word and Florence missed It I foot of which stood ^he processor, hair

SOME OF THE WONDERS OF THE UNDERGROUND PORTION OF THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

Like every othar great city, Paris Is-undermined byx*Bbca-.QtraU-Bar.tB.=aQtablr--by^Jthe 'Metro." .thelent of our own tubes. Some Idea of the elaborate na-ture of the tunneling required for such 'an enterprisema-y be gs'^ed from a glance at this sectlc/n of the Opera

•>* - . ,. ucuibiuu Ja iigut.. jnc ID UIDU uancterminus,pf_Uie... line. ..Easily to be ..MM nre t.hn t.iihea,^. ite-speHipg-irad-been-started-on-

...thro.ugh.jhlch^the^,traln8 rup, which are setent levels, the passenger lifts, th« stairways and thecorridors. In all there are some 375 stairs. The wellof each lift Js 19 meters (about 62 feet) In height.—Illustrated London News.

. AgflKPS TO HATtrBB.

BesIJes having, a true and a gobd-message to "deliver, the witness roust

Thilr motion,• wines;

not: the . swallow'i

fhnn hnlf TTW

manner. ' Tt must be «>yldfint that heIs speaking from experience, and notmerely reciting n -Tftagnn -• - Moroover It—~ i i ' • ---.•-p .1 ...• mj... *B«-^f*-W-V«Tt IV—

must be evident that hla experience-includes-•a-divlnB'dnII«htOHmetif,"i'tnSf'"the Solrlt of the Lord GoOpr la irponhim. Weary, burdened, •^taqftiirggjjjlhumanity craves" n revelation fronTHeaven, not the chnrrgtng iftflas thatemanate from mere human wisdom,.'nnd yot, ovca-the foil Gospel «iuiy baJellvered uriconvlnclnRly. It needs tobe-occompanlod-by—th(^-po.wpr-of"tboHoly Spirit tojcausn It to.t'nfce .hold gf

WIMieut thi'comradeshlp of thlnrs.

".it_nn«L-tnaOlcanlaee-.

whjph_ lav across my gunstocK withfinger near the trigger._ HSonxe-Joker-tlckllngjne_wltlLarhalr.Wonder who It Is," thought I.

Then there came a muffled sound

of «ome' huge cat. Warily I struggledto see who was there.

-str-uck-the-ground,— I-had-sense-enoughto cock the gun and raise the muzzle— -butTthere-was- no jieedr ---- — - — r-

She sprang over a juniper bush.flashing back one last swift look ol

.'With:Tbve and wonder and-delljsht,hedge and Tree,

The" little lord« of day and night?

HJJw li it thit I is* the roadie

twMyhf'TnrfoHnf plan* fn^ ^a^a

T

aimlessly in her direction.I-bppe-no-shot-hit -herr- Had-she-not

oed-ln-a-narrow—,

**"" " '""•"• '"*"^lwlsting"a""a'venlure?~

pH 'ahnvfi my hanfj^ Good old Puss! I wish you well.

| lean sinewy body crouching low.sat upright on'her haunches In

A Kldday mart of butterflies? ; an Instant, her purring stopped as

the hpnrtH of men nnd Inspire* Ihom ta"— *~ " Iliiht.-•_ ...

'f»el.in BV.ery mldce that hums. liquid green flre.

A. part of me"i"hd I of It.-Arthur Symons. .

rl-sawrthe-rhythmlc -motion -lof— h«r ;muscular arms as she slid her cruel

Advice a DI»cernInB .WomjuiGn-r* tin to Her llnmljfer.

My daughter, wouldst thou know •>man's secret? Go to tlie floiiflt.', iheji. -p simple one, for In- him every' " ~ ' " " " "

A Wild Cat tailYea, by tho flow'era which he send- -'

eth,a=wpinan.ahftitje:jU(lBe,llia.Qualltr/-ni a man's love, likewise the Quantityanil exact stage. , •'• •

As violets pass unto roses, §nd rosesunto cheap carnatlonfl, and" carnatdonaunto naugJU, so pasactl) hla grand pafl-

; bai'dn. The^ tawny coat on ,her_ihoul-dera rose and I foil as. a^aln she purredher satisfaction,

The Bunny had disappeared.A seHse of supreme Indifference stole

_ovor me. aB^l listened ..tp.jier,,,.. I,. am,not specially courageous, qulto to the

' contrary. Yet I felj; no fear

.31«Ululne.When one observes the general at-

Now, because -Florence spelled j rumpled, brows drawn In an anxious'

r also.the first word she spelled one. more | puckcr. ' f i l lnklng upward.,word correctly than Catherine. Did j "Four small fat volumes in browmFlorence, .ji» a (tonseiiuence. .deserve leather, titles almost erased," he was.the j)ri7.e? repeating. "It's very kind of you, my

H was decided that Florence did not dear. Tm really rather lost sincespell down Catherine because she ' '-Milly' rearranged the' books. Of course,mlssc-d the same word that Catherine : if s much hotter to give them classl-did. and so t)i,ey continued to spell f o r ; ned and catalogued—only—I couldquit'? a wj!JJft_jvhej!J_^reallyj^o_Jiei_jjl-ijS5^put_jnyl- hand""orrTLttythlBBT7""!"'admirers'—..disappointment, —Florence j wanted in the dark—no, that-Isa't lt^—'

dear"ine!' dear~meTf nT^ivTng a~gre"at~correclly. Catherine was awarded theprize.

The commissioner is asked if thisdecision is right. He is also asked 11 from tne

deal of trouble.""Father, If you'd only re^er. to;'tlwh

catalogue," said Mllly, reproachfully!threshold.

WTTho prbfeMolf-

down Catherine.. .- f agreed," hastily. "But^I keep thinkfComnuesionei Zeller found this l e t - j i p g . j 80e wnat i want, andv when li ' ?

ter waiting lor him after his return turns ollt gomethlng different, I. seenfrom a t r ip to Indiana and anotherto a point in Ohlor-where he—made-an address, anr t -being flll>d_Tylth_Min.siderable ennui he felt that he was

to catch a glimpse of It somewheri~ Hi~"»Tftere3~airre3IculatIbn~an(|J"-made a pounce.my good friend, you won't elude m<

ing to find a solutlon_fdr the weightyproblems presented In the letter. How-ever.--he has no objection to anyoneelse finding the answer. If ~any per-"•so'n-cares-to take-a day off to flgqr«-out^who-ahould-ha-ve-recelved-tfle-prlzeh'e~of~^nJe~'Ts~^'e"lc6me"'to"~assume thetask.

PAPER FROM BAGASSE,

Au> Aiiierloah pany to T*HTNew I"roc«»« in Cnba. •

-Tlnr

Consul R. E. Holaday of Santiagow-r i tea—of—the J_man.ufaclute__Qf pap.trfi1oin._bagaBae,_theJry_reIuae__oL.augar_":ane after the juice has been expressed.Thestimulated experiments for; BOjvlngJhlsproblem.—-It :has-long-been;known thatsxcellent paper can be made fromsugar tano fiber, ..but the difficulty h;>.sbeen to preserve the flbjU' Intact while

jlie JiiUf? (or, R,ugar~niaking.The present machinery cuts and tears

_ not|M(i,.-*» by some-occult «enie, much of the Instructed and Intelllgenl

A funny ing, the wonder Is" that more people titnot periah of their own folly.

mony. , • • ' - , • • • " • ,Lo, at tho boelnnlng of a love, affair

n caHtle, Jteta^mo "raea dicmilna," then"jni-a donma,", and afterward ''ma--dbiina" and"' Ja'stT/~"niu'dBTme;" Th8~young unmarried women of the mid-die URCfi- rnnclyed. tho name Ol "dora-Inicolln," which afterward .bocaraa*"dcuiolloBHfl," and th in llnully become"mndemolHelle,"

A kn lKl i t won '(Iwnlno," nnd after-ward "donmo," from which the Sptui-!H!I "don" la taken. Hut later onthn mi iHc.uI Im> and (otnlnlno guildermelted In to ono, "iluinr," which mountgent leman UH well nn lady. Thin IHwhy t l io preiioiit K'rcncli oxclnmtktlop,"dame," moaliii "iieiior," nnd not"ueiiorii," UH HOIIIO pcoplo Hiippom), •

Toward tho t w o l f t l i .century, thdword "iliuno." im u inunoullne tltlo, I'xi-.Kan.lo. bu .uubut l tu lud ,by anotlioh tho .I .ntln "flonlor," wlileh huo" Htirv(vuil •In Iho HII I I IO form, iittcfil mi "HOIIOI" "in.Hpnnliih, "Hnnlior" In PortiiKiioiiQi"iilKiior" In I t u l l u i i and "iiolKnuur". .Inl<'rencli, Tho HUIIIH word nuitllatoilM l n i i i l i i for Iho |i'ron<!h "alour" oj1

".Mniiiiloiir." In l'!iii;llnh It IIHII. !*«•*ri i i i lvi ih ' i i l . In "iilr," w h l n b ut 01111\hill un rcclciiliuillc.ul' tltl/i,iiii 'iini. "rrvorciid/'-ntKl WIIB nliip / i -un lvoi ' i i l ty t l t l o iipplled to liucholoi'ii, 'Tin"nialli 'o" of tho Knmi'h In nnt l v e which f« npplloil tolierwuiH thul llmiurvii rcnpoct, but 'oflow clni incH, un, for (ixiunpln, lu Hpan-In l i , It lit nn ld "Honor 1'ono" tn an lu-( I v l d u n l who In rnnpcetiiil , lint boliincuto Ihn lower I'latiii. M n x l c u n l ln ru ld .

All Olijnlil llntrnled.

"Why ilo wonioii wiuir iiiuih extruvvgilnt limiiliio.ni'''" nnliod (he Ohlcngonum.

"To bo frunli wi th you," replied hlawlfo, "It In to nt tract tlio ndmlrlnenyrs of Iho nion,"

"Tlion why do you proceed to putout tho iiion'n oyen rUh hntplnsT"—WdBhlnnton (Uur.

A rniui who linn u MI i l i i linn ui i i iul ly[Ivoii bin nldo Unit moro atloii t ton tlmu,"in" ttlVrtil"'llllt' lu lHini i r tH. " " i

alopedriewit:d'^i~braw-rini(::brfMJc:rthKt--ruaiiea. tha^ her yard of-tall

hysterically between the wooded hills. u.rogs the tun muzzle.Footiore. and, weary' from the lonfc ' hought came to me.tramp, I pau««d to »M« wli«r« a vlata j "Suppose I flro the eun and set her u. |H ,o bo supposed that wh.n <of pine cl»d hilt*-with here and ,th«r« Un aflra; Wouldn't ahn Jump?'^ J phx.nlel.an i)re>erlb«.s.« driis.;h.e, and_M

-•—mapl»-bluBhlngr(^lm8onri.t in^n;^^r^earIy3M hi•ummar'i too »rd«ijt woolnc. w»ll«d In - gmj l e Heemcd to meet .a dii lck reaponsa pregrrlbea, what ' for , and how much,

narrow valley. , ln the faco of my t n w n y jailer. Her ; und how often It should be taken.

tltude of the public at large, even I th« fiber BO that the bagasse Is fit onl]

^ ' ••* -«-v «•»•••" *" •«• j ««•" •• j j i»»"-». » •« • , ui iu nuw uiLU» 11 niiuviut ui^ i t iKni. i|•"Down the vulley. along the brook, eara flattened bnckwurd. her lips part- mny lie It of ten U, u dangt-roua pol

croao over the bridge, nv» mllee or e(] jn a derlnlvo amllo throueh which | H0n If tukon In «xcesn, or at thu wron|

to -the vlllaise.'. KlRht mile* io tho rouldn° hel* woujeHnj*, sl~npft("^ l"' "^^^ho,tel, uuppflr and a bed.

1 looked ut my wutrli ,i gold crownB or bridge work.

"More l ikely thoy need"Fire o'olbck! No wonder I am nun- thought I wi th a »Hent soul chuckle.

cry. Fifteen mllea to-dny «nd only : i.m B dentist In town.

.continually flndu oUierwliic InU-lllgenlfilling," parsoim urgulng thu t If u upoonful <lou(

good, tho iirocofm of cure muy 1)4hastened by a spoonful nnd n l iu l f ;

ono rabj)lt!" . . I ' was atlll obapuned with the Idea Or t l iut , having forgot ton the ineillclndDowu on tl.e bunk rov.rtd with pine , „, .ett(ng hnr u|| on nro. HOW to rfo ()u( ,)fl ^ Am(m t w|,j

,,,i,l w l n t « r K r o p n I n,in« poor ; ,MB ,n(, not attra,,t hflr ndvflrs8 U(.. . t h ( % m |Q (,u|(,h a|)

body and cunt myself down t|C, too BOOn Wn8 tt pro))]ami

on tlm KIIIn« (ragi-iint cimlilon a yardfrom tlio t ra i l .

I dr'rw. a1' tm iu l l luucl ieon from uKiimc porlu't, lu ld my rapnu t l i iK "hotRIIII uf my nldn i iui l ;il» w h l l n rnvcl l imJn tlm hf l in i l l f .n l panoi 'Hinu of ((irentICrean. o \ i l l ln i>d n nwlftly on-(join Ins Biiniiej of nmllow lu i luu in hn/n.

•••"A "gttm. "wwirlni'HB fi ' l l on -body and'mind nK* fh« Rlnn l^ pl,i«ti niched t h o l r

'V.liiBt u, inoiiuMil of runt , " I i h o i i R h l ,"and then two tioiux of Innt t lo lo Ihohot«l." '

A nfjoi'itliiUnnnn for thn lumifor tn nndluxuries uf o i ly Hfn nt tb^ nvou l i iHhour camo lo nm, a donp

'i'-'r

Happy thonslit!l l io i iRl i tlm wr l l t i i c on the hoi I In"before nioulu," they novor onn remoim

I urn 1%, fa i r ly Rood viMit r l louuls t , , ,„,,,- |t t|,| Ul(.y ,mvo fin|Bilod e H t ing.

for--fnol."A company orga¥lxed In the"UnitedStates Is conatructlne a large plant aiPreston, on NIpe bay, to make a practlcal teat of a patented process for ex-

flber and pulp...for-paper, . tho consitflnys. The flbpr'!H separated fro-ni tinpulp by machinery, and then by evapoJaratlon the water Is eliminated, loavIng the- dry fiber nnd pulp containinglhe_solldii-«nd-flui-rose.—from-ivhlchsugar la made. The liber and pulp anthan baled separately for shipment tc,tho United States, where the B U K H IIs extracted by diffusion.

By this treatment the fiber IB ,tnInjured und eun be lined In m u k l n f tnigh-grade puper nt ii connlderiihlinavli iR nn fonipiired w i t h Ihn cosu olwood pulp . The reaidue from thu p n l fIH nlso N i i l l H b l o for low-grade paper,lt la clftlrni-d (hu t tho p r e l i m i n a r y

volume and carried It to his desk, addl-ing, apologetically, as he sank, into th«

mustn't think I donV;appreciate yourTworkV'claujghter." "" f~ ~need a little tinie "to~get~'uifed to ^ISat's all."- :-

"0 Linda— do you think I'm Just

ically. as they came away.. "I wanted^so to "bo useful, and prove that collegehadn't spoiled me for fitting in— anaI seem just-to make trouble wnenever

-I-tr^ y-to -i mpro ve-thi ngs! ".-~--== -="Not EO bad as that," said Llndal

J-ItVcerta!nly-worth-while-to-have-th»--

cupboard, and the linen closet, and in--

a llttln—weHrextreme!—learn to bBlnnce"method and "theory-"against hnblt nnd custom. "When?you've been at home two years, llke>

.of .two_llttle months,,Jt_•will bo-easy:"4 ••'• " .---—••-(-••-••••• "I do l if te things done the best waytT •'aald Millcent, with.a sigh.^"Vfis;—hjit-best for all people and all occaglons,^replied Linda.

"And they managed to achieve r»-sultfl before I Imported my methods,"

JVIllly.—.acknowJedgcd.:—-Youth-'a—Conv—~.|Uinlon.--.J ;.:-:.!-"•: LU: '- - - ' -

m . . . , , , . - ' — I » • Wl. V l l U L J I U i l l l l l l l l l l f

Many a time I IUIYO Hiirprl i r i l u dog, There'are nlno thn r idiculous pcrtioim I t e H t u , on n H n i u l l Hcnle, Imvo proveilwith n flercn srowl at h lH hooln. ; wlio HOom to t h i n k tha i they ran ' imccoBsful, Bnil that In addi t ion lo pre

1 "" """" " "" ' -i.,«... .. . . . . . .Hlic of t h e vrooiln lonki-d mi lck ly over iianteliher I n f t ul iouldor UH u low KI'OTY| »tol«

the Her norvouH : tnonl H0 m,,,,h

In l i l i iK a p u l n n <or H o n i o t h l i i K t b a t "lielpad

|Wf0ro,"' or '"u

l l l l l . l l A l M I . I ' M M I . Y I S M l U I l l l l l l T H I N

you nuy n l imn r n f u , K . Il lf l tan U\ l i ' i iMin, it. i i i - A n n th:i i IM f.'o.<|Ki'co wi th you.

"i)o t l ioy i n l M H in" i» t h o i n n j ^ d o theyin l«« ' iHo7

'Twould I'n < < n u M A i i n i n n e ' i i i n n t dnurTo know t h u t I l i l i i ino innnt noiun loved

onoWere n u y l n w , 'I wln l i l in wero liero. '"

The I l l t l i owl i i lc l i i inmnd "Sirnr-wliflt" brokfl Iho iilli ' iir" w i t h hln nit tp-Ing cry u fow nuln buck on the t r u l lI hud J u n l piiiwrd nvor. I wondnrmlwluit lie ninv, or lu-nri l . I c luMpei l myKiliiHlonlt .und I l i i l o t i o d . I

Volcelnnii n l l tMion! A dnnp i i in ju i i> Ioliilly Kl'l |>P"d i"" n n d i l o n l y , u fni l lmjof I l i ip i ' l l i l l i lR ov l l In l l i o liouin f o l k n ,I f i - l t iMirn. My eyca i i lourd no I m l R b Cthe l iol lrr Hex Ihn w i f e and boi iulf lIlcim, nur bul iy .

I am iMH'o I rn f i l d t l ' t l i uvn idopl noyery lonj;. HI I I I , l l i o u l i u d n w n woroK i l t b e r l i t K wl ion P.bci'unio I 'oniirlonii ofn ci u n i i l i l i i K nolini un nf hrci i l i InKb<iiio>i, \ I r l i ' d " V n l n l y In open my OJ'OH.My wliolo lindy i iemueil l iy iu in l lxo i l Innl l i i i icn , , Tin1 d r c u n i l n i u « n n MO in l i iK lod ; w|t|, muni,!,,,- . A w l l

. "xv l l l , tho ruul Ih-UM i:mil,| only II i, | w|0|- (,u,u „,;, fo|,i<()l

i c..|i 'i i l i i i d y i i e i n i i i l l o n nn my l iund ' > , - „ • < ' . ' '

t u l l ^ t w l t c l i o d und dro|>|ifl,l H!.ra!fi!i.L.<>Ut.Ltioi-l|)tlon that .^.frlond. .r.i<i(Hiiiii<>ii,|«d,frmiTTlro linn inu/./lo, I l i a t i p m i n i m i - j ,,t n,0 Huin« t i m e t b n l ibey nre l u I I I in;Ing w i t h Iinr nervr t l o n n l n n In a MiiHli , i io n iod lc l i in p i ruc r lbml by u p l i y n l -I hud (ho-i ; i i i i <MMi|iod nnd l inger on , ; |BH, Imt of courwe w l l h o n t imyln i ; iwiy-

I l l l l i ) ; l i l ioil t I t to l i l m .l ie , poor U l a n , muy lie w d l i i l n i ' l U K

why u c r r l a l n i l r i i K n l i o n l d br n t l l l U Knf Its ox|ioi'.ti;il i - f fn ' l , ur HIM luiini uc.t-l i i l V lu Homo c u r l n n n i n a i i i n - r i i i i l inowl iIn Holoncn, Soinollnio'i lio oven wrIUa

1 bi'vvllilered U M I e r n tn I lie mriHviil pu-prrti , h ' l l l i i K of a i n v M l i ' i I I M I H p u l l v u l lieHim encni in lnred , w l in him prnvpd to hou t t e r l y u n n u i p n n i i l v i ' I n I h c not ion o f

woll-provi'd i l r i i K , "i wlin linii r«-di ' le i l lo l l l « Hume In a now und I r r i ' l -i y l i i K i i iuni ler .' "I'll* ii l ini nf i i i i i l i i i i l i i n nn1 un f i ' " i |ncn tn n l l i i i i i i ' nf c n i n i n l r m l i i i i , i nd i l l . i i l n nnl' i n re l r ru i l icHM n re I Im i n n t i l l rc i | i | en ti i u i l iniml i l i u u i i ' r u i i h ><I n i l Tlirrr lin o nxci inc f u r l l i o j i e i n n i i w h o I r n v i m

Hi" l i ' l | jK«r. Hlio noimoil l l i o net Inn ani l n n d l c l i i o l int ( Ion i i i r i i n d whero n h l l -Nu i l im l down In ln my wldo opnn u i V i m j d im din roucli Minn, i r <vbi) haa Ihc

i i i r l i o l l o iicld or I lie i i i n n i o n l i t on Iliiii i l i i n c t A f e w M n i | i l o i n Inn In

liilclllncnriw i t h it wor ld of l l i ' iK l i i H b ! K o u r lI I h l n U I wan n n v n c no l l c l t l o i l lie

f o i l ) In a l l my l i f e . Tlm np l lnme ciun>, l i tl l i o h n l r of her l u l l u lo i i ) \ I wo-l l i l n l n o lHi t U ' l l K l l i y o l i i m n or upl ou r ut her l i i iu i ic l ie t t iioul l ior I n l n l lnnlr J j l io u r i i l> | io r bal l , lly 11111110 c l r -t 'UU. loi'Jiluii .ului fucud- u(|imi'oly-.|ihmi!In mid a l l . n l l v l i i K coiiiol w l l l i l lerylu | l for DUO l i r l n f I n n l n i i t . I iirrciuimil

|i I ii re (n yun iilui

I h l i i rei;nnl can I in niiulc n n d Kep t hjo v e r y n u o , I . el t h e r e In . n i l l l iucccnnlh len l i e l f f o r i n c i l l c l n e I m i i l i ' i i w h e r e v e rt h e r e uro c h i l d r e n . \ cv r r pour outand i l r l n l i f rom n n y I m i H e u n t i l I h od l r e c l l o l i uve lieni r i ' i i d A l \ r w y «

hf t rv lng the biiKBano for paper .tiiuiiufuel lire, a lancer perrAntn^e of HUITO.MIIn oh tu ln ' ed ' l han I n ' poialbln liy tin|ii'«Hanl -nifltliorin of mttrnctlon In BiiKajI IOI IHOB. I f Bi icnenHfuI U w i l l revolulloulr .e lli(( Himiir bualneia In n i l (mini-producing dountr l rs ,

On<i \Vo« Kiiunirh for Johnny.The Sunday School Ionium wun (roni

that nc r lp lu rn" wli leh toueheH I h u t IIyour b ro the r mrl l tc i you on t l i o clU'f l l l .you Hlioi i ld t u r n Mio oilier a l m > andelidl i ro HVon fo r i ievonty I l i n r n N o v e l l .. In l lnny Iiuil Ihi lcnci l i n h ln I rnchr i - vn rvi i l l e n t l v e l y w b l l o him i> in | ih i i i i l / e i l I l i l i if u e l , and a f t e r I l i r ICHHOII I h o H i i p o r l n .l e iu lon t rniio to innl io u fow rmnnr l c i :

"Now, linyn." lin mild, "how i n i i i i voiiKlu n i i d l l i o r liny In n l r l k c you

i K i f n r c MII I h i t l i lm buck?"".hint n l i n i i t mice!" p n n i i i d l y

nworcd . I n h n n v Tlic D c l l n r a l n r

Hcnl t My eor i iH u c l i i n l l y nooiiiI U K I W w h e n I I ii i tnli iK I" ruin.

' M n t l - Wlno i icl iorn, nn I I worn, l ln

SIGNATURES AND NAMES.

Printer* odeti HxperlrncB UltDaaltfM«4botl-French;:<<rltta -AdoptBllr.—

One would Imagine that people whcare In the habit of writing letter*would not be long In realizing that Ui«word which oiiKht io be Ihe most iejlble IB the nlRiiaturr , numea being prop-er nouns which one cannot roconatrucfby Induction; wayH the London Globe.Whon one hns to wr i te for printers onthe press one qu ick ly lenrna thn linblfo f - w r l t l n E n l l p r o p o r iiiiinen HO legiblythat Ihero IH no rxc,tim< for making tmistake, Harcuy, the famoim drnmutUo.ritlc, u»ed to say: "At Iho Ilappal Uhave u nmrveloiiH p r l i i t e r . My wrltliifIH very had,. but ho l lndH .liU waytliroiiKh It w i t h I n c r n d l h l e mine. H««ees--what—I "Intended to M f t y Y " n n d ~ l i « ~Hiiyn I f , In (ha terms I utte, or la oth.orn. lint be unyn II. Hoinnllmes ther«are li terals and iinmeljlmea n l lpn oloim k i n d nnd another , but norer noivsemie."

'"I'hnt la to nny, Hint he could almonndo your n r l l c lo l i l i n t tDl f? 1 ' mild ntquin,ulcnl f r i end? »v.,.

"If I invo lilm the t l t l n , nnr ta ln ly-It'H very hnndy." '

"lint tlm proper niiniea?','"Ah, t h n t ' H true. Hut I never put

nny. I w r l t u , 'Coinmo t i l l I'aud-e,' und(he printer puts 'Coinino

koop. I l i i l d i i , H I I . I i en iilruiin*nni i i i imln , c n r l i n l l n m Id , I n n n i ' l i i n lnnnaHl ld l l io I l l l t i I n r t l l T I I K l i I r d I m l l l v n .

l l o ' n n p i io r l iuvyerIho w i l l I'm I h c ilced.

ivho i n ln ln l i c r

I ' / M i i n l n o i . \ i i \ \ , c l i l l d i I ' l l , w h t i l I fl l i o l l l f f l ' l e l l i o |II.|\M'(J|| p in" I l l l l i

"cun'",' I l l l l i t i l l i n y I ' l i ' . n i r , n l r t l i oyin1" ir. II i l in"n nl

, Homo penplo l u l l i nn i n i i rh Unit Iboyl iuvo un ll .uin (n Iliilm to auyt l i lnuxorth \vlillo.

1 T in ' \ \ ' l nn lpof , - T ro l l l i i i r A n N o o l u l l u nl i n n i i | i | > i n p i l a l i ' i l JIHi.OOO f u r in i rnrn irtihn i ic .s t anmi i t l men in ro t l i iB tn • !>•

talfiii«. '« And nn M n n t u l K i i e unld everytl i l i iK, t h u t dona very wull."

M. Kinllo li ' i iRiifl t nf i h n Kronah Ans.ilomy r r ln lcn of 0110 of bin old profouoOI-H whom Iho ni i i loi-Kruduuten nlolonamed "Holr l l" Uni t wlion Iho n t u d n n t *had to puun u w r i t t e n o x u n i l u a t l n n IK

((( lined u lwuyn |0( nay to thorn R i n v o l y :"HlRii ynur n i imn ut lit,, bottom ol

your paper nnd put ynur iminoMdo your rdKiinluro ,"

Tlio old innn hud Inunind byencfl t h u t n i i lKi iu lu re ut leniitof n Kroi i rh innn In not i\ niuiin,' but n

• r i>«- i i i i i i iM."I ci tu ' l KI.| n l o i i K w i t h . Un i t .im|("l int l i i i v n yo i iMi ' ln l i l l p lomncy , in

il«nr','""I huMv ' I ' o i l n v I l iumlei l i h n

hni . iiiiMi;po\l.i." l.iiiiliivllln t'ourl. l i l l l l n n l .

i

SEWING MachinesAS; fins

SewinglStaoliine StoreWhy Vend but of town for cheap

Machines* .W« have them.Brand new 5-drawer drop-head maobmo

with fall snt of attachments,for $13 50 and up.

Wheeler & Wilson Machines leasedat 50 cents per week.

*, .oral makesof Sowing Machines.

JHfo rent maobiuea by the week or mon&hNoodles for all machine", 3 for 5 ots.

Best Oil, .10 cents a bottle.Belts, 10 and'15 cents.

KEPAIRINGWill furnish parts for any machine.

If not in stock, will get them.Boy a Singer Stecking-Darner .,

at our store.Bleycles and Bicycle Sundries

Repairing promptly done,diva me a trial.

Jas. Rubertone,242 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.

takeview"GREEN-

Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J.

Large^assortmentof~T»»rms,|Fern8, HouseCat Flowers. Funeral Uesitvns

in Fresh PlowersTAVaiTor Metal."

WATKIS dTiinCHOLSON,Florists and Landscape Gardeners.

Phone 1-W— — —

A- H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.-MONEY-

Mortgage Loans.

Jla^Correspondence Solicited.

Atlantic City, N; J.

SPRING MSTITUTE.

The Atlnntio County W. C. T. U.will hold an institute In the M. E.

May 6th.Program for the three sessions la as.

follows, and should be of interest toeverybody.Morning Bewlon ......

10.SO...Crusade Hymn. CruBade Pro'"1-• ' t

Prayer... M IM Kate Adaras, Blwood.GreetlngB._Mru. Chan. A.Brultb, President

HHtnmonton Union ; Rev. J. B. Shaw,Fualor Uammouton M. E. Cburcn.

lte«poD8e...Mni. Esther M.B. Tllton,*

_Bong _ . . "New Jemey'i Oolng Dry."Roll Call. Minutes of Execntlve meei'gB.Appointment of Coromltteea.

snbtorlptlua lor-Xemperance papers.•"Mothers' Problems" ... Mm. L. W. Smith,

of Atlantic City ; Mrs. tiettle Adamc,Fleasantvllle ; Mrfl. 0. Cunningham,Hnmtnonton ; Mrs. Jennie M. Button,Atlantic.

Xbree-Mlnute Speeches by President* of J— Local UnloDd.M/'rbBQreateatXblne Ac-_

eotupllihed In our Uolon."Noontide Pruy er... Mrs. Millie Munion.Executive Meeting, 1.50 p.m.

Afiernoou 8e»slon ......2, 00. ..Devotional Exercises. ..MrB.Ellrabeth

Uundull , Atlantic."Why Mfdal Contests,".. Miss Elizabeth

Allen, PleHsanlTllle. • ."Why Prize Contests," ... Mrs. Hannah

ibyons. Atlantic.

.m,Cauntennine,,llammontOQ,;,Mr»rAnnattFleming, Abseram.

BoDe .."8ome GluU Day." Offering."Effects of Moderate Drinking on Posteri-

ty ,"_.Dr. Kva B. Lake, Arlington."Woman's Progress," ....... Mrs. Elinor

—- —Uautlc.

Report of CoJumliteea, 'J,Song ."Molce the Map AH Wnlte;"Atljournment.

Evf-ning SeEBlou....-7.«...8oug Service.

"Prayer..:Kev. jrEdward Shaw.—Music, .

AddresB..."A Ride on the Water W-agon."GllDlon L. Howard, Rochester.

DimTelTaifd supper will be providedfor 25 c. and 20 c.

Tin Smith

EstimateB cheerfully famished__ ^Satjsf^tipn (juamnteed.^___^^Hnmraonton Avenue Local Phone 557-

You don't want for theCASH you do through the

\Vorl«l'i»-Uirac«l~.F«rm • A.Tliounands of M!C» everywhere prove rich! method'N (i advance Itc required. Wrlto'mrneareitolliccwe-fi i t today for (n-c lUtii'j: M.inta.

KT. A. KTROEJT .COtn.-'Slon New ynvU * ••-.-=-?—r«>U Sjuth 'M'.' 150 fiaiiiu 1'.. U»i! Till* Bt

_H..W,.MillerJlgf., Folsom, N.J.

Miss BERTHA TWOMEYPublic

Com* ofHuulneBB In UIOHO linen properly and

promptly attended to.. Qibornon DulldliiK, Hatnmonton.

To See BetterBetter

v R. HUNTEREye$14 Market St.

Philadelphia

No Charge for Examination

For Sixty-Two YearsTHIS

Cumberland MutualFire Insurance do.

h*a Inimred tho property onalil all loonfin promptly, »nd wivrcl

tho noBiired from '2fl t« CO jmrcont.of tliaaoat In n etook company.

. Agt.,Hlreeti,

|lAniniouton( JN. «I.

OF-SEED^SELECTION ,ClVES,vYOUTHE HIGHEST GRADE OF- EVERYTYPE. OUR TRIALS AND TESTSARE-SO EXTENSIVE-AND-THOR-OUGH THAT THEY RESULT INTHE ELIMINATION OF EVERY-

BES- '-HAVE NEVER USED HENDERSONSEED3, WE WANT YOU TO TRYTHEM AND ARE GLAD TO ACQUI-ESCE IN 'YOUR RESULTS AS AVERDICT.

Our cnlnlosuc, "rfVERYTHIHO frOR THKf/AKDim," 200 panel. 700 C(H«, B coloredducitouo platef, tho Mnnit wa have ever l|.•tied, mailed on receipt of ten canU Inatami'l. In addition tn the cataloi;ue vtowill lend our famous HI'.NDKItSON" SOcent collection of six vegetable and flower•eedj, encloxrd In a coupon rnvelope whichemptied »nd returned will bo accepted aia35 cent caih paymcut on my order of $1.00or upward.

(•PETER HENDERSON & co';•$& bTirConyuNDT.O'rVNcw YORK.

Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips,

Trunku, din.

At T, W. COGLEY'S.

fOLLOSlTTJHE' ' CKOUfD

SEE WASHINGTON_ THE NATION'S CAPITAL ~ ~

TOURSMay 6, 1010

$9,75 & $12.25 from HammontonCovers all necessary expenses ' -

S Itineraries, tickets, and full Informa-f t i o u mav be obtained from

J. R. WOOD,Passenger Traffic Manager.

viou may be obtained fromTicket Agents or

GEO. W. BOYD,General Passenger Agent.

JOHN A.HOYLEHammonton

CONTRACTOR

Hot Air and Gasolene Engines

A rlesian

BOTH PHONES

OUT OF DOORSAGAIN!

YOU will be far morejoyful this Spring if

your new shoes FEELright as well as look right—and they WILL if youwear the

Crb s sett-Shoe.

'MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"M A R K

This Crossctt model ii (homost popular of all fancy outs.It's n fine silky "Cndct Calf,"with glove top and just a dashof embossing — on our nowfamous high too " Marathon"last.All of the many Crossctt itylcsore skillfully moulded to tholinos of 'the foot—diving solidcomfort from heel to too.

$4 to $6 everywhere.Lewis A.Crouctt,Inc.,Maker, //

NORTH ADINGTON. MASS.

Sold at MOWFOEr5. , Repaing Done

For the Best MealsGO TO .- *'

Spear Building • New lljoatii-n.' ,

Meals at AllFall Meals 25 Cents.

Served in all Styles.

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream .

Families served with Oysters and Ico Creaba%on short notice., .. Both Fboneu. ' :

W. H. Berusbc wse

—Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds, .

; - •>'' '... " . . ' :•'.'.•.;:••' >'vi<! •:-,'. •

Office,-Giberson Bu51dii)"g,"7 — Hammonton.

X3O

» jHamiooxiton

Ginger Ale, S^rsajarillaSoda, Etc, i

Attended To. rLocal Pbotie-542 s - _ , .

DOIf yon do not, yon can find oat by a' very— — little iuvnntigutlua tLut . .

The Haminonton Paint..Is the very best paint' '•'••..•

was ever

TBere are scores of bnltdibi's-'tba.t yoa*MO everyday, paintedwilh.<Ba

.. ', atiu lookiu^ w .at the^pre«ent.;tjim6. y ,,':: - '••:

The HamrflODton;Poi«it is ao.ld for 'P?S :T. • r

than anyjrtber_(?rst-oJttSs.j?^t.__I.r.-Ji as- ____-----"•iav, a8"It"worTil^etJr-^yerl^»"elr^~~"X

*?A *???? weUj<'<;.' 'gold- by. ;.... __

.House, Sign and Carriage'fainter.

Second and Pleasant 8ts.,i, -;f'— - ' 1

FIRST CLASS

WALTER J.VERNIERHAMMONTON -

•

Local Phono 877 .• .' '

EI.JB

Pure MilkDairy Roomn, •'.'

214 Railroad Avopue-Looal Pliono 1018 , ' ' "

Cllmox oir V«rll»osi4

SOI.I) ))Y

JOSEPH B. IMHOFFDUAMCU IN I

LUMBER & MILL-WOB£.woiiji : . .

Hc$ri , Publishers. Independent"Phono—-NO.-83J- Terms, $1 25 per^earY Stiii-Atlaiitio Countyr

'•'•X V:.VOL.48 HAMMONTON, N. J., MAY 7, 191O NO.

Hammonton Trust

* • Hammonton, N. J.

••••->• Capital, $100,000Subscribed .Surplus, $10,000

Two per cent interest paid on checkingaccounts averaging a daily balance

' '~semiamra-

ally, paid on Time Acoonnts.Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent.

. Trust and Real Estate Department.. Acta as Executor and Admlclatrator

Agent for the 8ale of Real EstateI^P^ffa*^*^* '-~"

The Peoples BankOF

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, . ..... . . 55550,000Surplus and Undivided

:~.~- . Profits, . §45,000

Three per cent interest paidon time Deposits.

Two pr. ct. interest allowed on demandaccounts having daily balance of

$1000 or more.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

flip Vah~WInfcIe.

OPPIOEBS ; .,•Thos. Skinner, President. ....**.!•£

3e|fl&

—H. M. Bottomleyrfleo. & Treas.;

0. P. Campanella. Asst. Seo'y.Dean 8.,Ren wick, Attorney.

'/••' .'•' DIRECTORS . '.Jos. R. Imhoff J. Kelson Ake

fH. Kirk Spear Andrew Etberidge

. _ .' •J.'fy.fcmer , John T. French

-1.: Daniel M.JBallard^ Jos. S.-Mart-.- William Uolwell . ----IfA

George Jonas

M. L. JACKSON. President

DIBBOTOB8M.L. Jaokson J. A. Waas0. F. Osgood George ElvinsWin. J. Smith •- J. O. Anderson8am'1 Anderson W. R. Tilton

Wm. L. Black

-GEO. A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Fiplaced~o« per Agreement,.

Plaog, blurj priuU, andfamished. Jobbing attended tojS^Box^SS^^^obaFPio- ""*'

Cherry Street, Hamm,ontno.

:— Through the courtesyof your paper, the ladles of the CivicClub wish to draw the attention of thepublic to the high class entertainmentto be given to-night -in Bellevrio Hallunder their directions. Bip Van Winkle interpreted by an artist, Mr. GeorgeKierman, who will ' impersonate thegreatest actor of the twentletn century,Joe Jefferson. The ladies' put forthevery effort in aiding the firemen ; nowturn around and help. That is onlyfair play.

The proceeds are not to increase theClub's finances, bat to aid the ParkCommittee to ma&e our Parfe so attract-

.a dozen- or more milea on the annualanndfty_8chool

The. small sum ot 25 cents includes

. DentistCoglejr Building, : Hammonton, N.J

Osgobd-WMffeiiConservatory °r Music

233 Pellovno A venaeHammonton, : N. J. '

Lester piano need. -.',

BELDING'S

yard-wide

l^^inin^Satii^

yoar own town...._Thanking yon all in advance.

MBS. 0. CtnnniraHAH,Cor. See'y of Civic Club.

B&- The Daughters of Liberty willgive a strawberry festival on/ Tievening next, May 10th, in Firemen'sHall. Strawberries, cream and cakeWil l be for sale. .

iere are but three weeks mo:»:: tha suburban BcboolB.-apd

five at Central.

p=7Tr- r—r-.p^V.^f.^^jjl^i=^==Wi==iii=^=r==*-r==is=^^^^

fev'->'•' :-..-^i;;vfe^»>r-J*-*£—' —r-'-*-r-;—T—-N*-re»--*-llf?>f";;

fb^Of the Famous Dutchess make

^P^th^ewest^weaye5,7jn^d^zof7tlrei^tested fabrics. Every pair has a written guarantee, which reads :

if___ .•._.,_ _ - __ • • _ • _______ . ____ — ___ ._—.-— ________ - __ - _____ -

The assortment is bigger than we ever offered before, and the values are better

Dutchess Trousers for Men to-work in,at 95 cents, $1.25, and $1.50. Made of an extra good wearing material, that will

stand the toughest kindrof work. :

Dutchess Trousers tor Men to Dress in,at $2, #2.50, and $3. In the new striped grays and blues.

Worsteds and Cassimcrcs, peg top or semi-peg top.

•;,;Dutchess Trousers for Men's best wear,. at .$4, #4.50, $5, and $6.' Made of all-woolen fabric. Better than custom-made.

The quality and workmanship are superior to anything ofiered before.•. V ' ' j^v"'" ,

'. Boys' Work $ni{$ ut 48 and 75 cents,—made of good washable material,—• .. ' . ' in blouses, norfolks, etc.

, ,Boys' Wash Suits at 95 cents and #1.25,— made of vpry good quality, to stand hard'wear, arid just the thing for the boy to run about.

10 Cents a Button$1.00 a? Rip

Mi i

T.HE..NE3MO CORSETB-If you are not wearing a Nemo Model, yqu owe it to yourselves to learn all the good points you are missing.

Visit our Corset Department. We are introducing,'new models.

Ladies' IVTuslinBetter value than ever. Well made, in sanitary workrooms, of good quality, and extrft full size.

Night Gowns at 48 c, 85 c, 95 c, $1.30. White Underskirts, 85 o to #3.50. Corset Covers, 15 c to 75 e. Butterick Patterns, 10 &SSc

BROTHERS STORE3E3C£!LiiG> rn.03a.to aa