s r UIUSHED 1893.—No. 1119 CRANFORD. UNION COUNTY.'N. J.. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. .90S PRICE 3 CENTS

NEWARK.

Tel. 5120 Newark.

JECIALR S —

I. telephone

nost reliable

—delivered

1 lovesnew ahadea of; also 2-clasp'

brown, mode,t embroidered

price1; deliver-

$LOO

hJcfslemstitcht, J, 'mstitcht. with IJt sold' singly.';* !

i I

DRY GOODS iPRING IS COMING, in spite of the ice and

' snow of winter months. Now ready :

Spring Hamburgs, Edges, Insertions,Laces,. Bead ings,

; . ' i . : , , : 4 O - i i i . ' . ' : t a « i m s ' : ; . : , : ' ; " . - , -:••::•'•..•, ::'..

Jckingsely stainless;>ps, made ofwithout extra

and you willour door for,

Branch Stpri

AND VICINITY.

New Fashion JournalBUTTERICKS

SPRINd QUARTERLY

Only 20c, Including •

cerlilicalc good tor • 15:

pattern.

Sale ofMERCERIZED LINEN

PONOEES

White and colon—a

line Summer article

40c per yard.

AOKSTS FOU STATUS ISLAND DYEINO ANDCLKANINU CO.

Xuw's tin1 time to clean up your old clothes—get randy for Spring.

•••• ••••• • ' OPERA HOUSE BLOCK

Artesian wells.N.J

Notices. 'V. T Cladek, Bak>*af

"traction. German method.' 139 northChestnut street, Koeelle. N J.

To Let—To quiet party. i>« or Arcrooms, convenient to statin,!Kooois, Chronicle office.

For Sale: Seven hives of ln«;Kiinkel, IS W. Lincoln avenue.

CRANFORD LOCALS. Development of Sacred Mu.ic.The Chronicle will minister to A very delightful musical niaming

Cranford's long-felt want of a new was spent yesterday by the memberslocal telephone directory by supply- of the "Wednesday Morning t'luh "ing a copy to every telephone suli- and their guests at the home of Mrs.

J. A. Potter, 1011 Miln street, the <•„tertainment being a most comprehcnsive paper, prepared and read by Mrs.

Township Committee

scriber early next week.Benjamin P. Ham and daughter,

Mi AS Etta Z. Ham, who had beenspending several weeks in Florida, re- : Silas H. Furman, onturned to Cranford last Friday. ment of Sacred Musi

the "Mevelup-" uml illuslrat-

- . „ . . . . - ronBi !iia clean, private house for storage of; furnlture. B. B.. Chronicle office. •

A dish of Bhad u made doubly appeiajn^when the accompauyingl vei^tableai art>just right. That's where Miller Pri*-come in. ' T 1 ;

Up in WratBeld where Kink the canter.,man is known familiarly, thr wi« old rf>dent advises bis frieuds who an- invehicles to buy em of Ilinim.

been -appoint*fed -by -choiee ejections Owned administrator of the estate ot her (^masters, with Mrs. Furman atlate husband.

The regular meeting of St. AgnesGuild will be held next Monday after-noon at 2-10 o'clock at the home ofMr*. H. E.wards.

Me

The Sanderson property at Unionand Riverside avenues is being im

Sewing ufter; I is a bibliography in miniature' Hymn to Aimlln .. . l-i

©epfember, eight, room huusv, five mbutei;rromsllitiuti..,:.Wii. R. li..»i!<«>x,|ll:.'W. Worth nvenui'. Omnf..r.l. | \

For Sale—liarui- IH.II*-. Urn; lirgsfiot.for taxed valtint W. (i. PccEl i s .WestBeld. . ^

Agent* Wanted— 10x30 erar-m* portJails.40 cents, frames 10 ui-oti and up. ilivt-l pi<-tures onu ceut each. Yuu can make 40Uper cent, profit oi $:!0 per t n k . Cai atu-gue and famples five. Frank IV. WillMro-CJnmiany, 1208 W. Tnvlor min-t. ChiCMn.'"• V JT

FOR SALK—Kiglu-rnAiir house on*\VSouth avenue; all iinproveiin-iiis, Ur^a^otPrice low il «.|d before April 15th. AjRilyto U llwi),-lil Stone, Clininieli- bniMOle'.Cranfoivl. 'tj

Jarge, quantity of. fertile soil;A talk on forestry will.be the fea-

, ture of the quarterly meeting of theV. I. A. at Hampton Hall next Tues- !

i day afternoon.! Township Chairman and Mrs. Hor-i ton will resume housekeeping in theirt riolly street residence next week.

Mrs. I'.oiUow will reopen her lunchroom in the Washington schoolhnusc,Westfield, next Monday.

Hamilton W. Mabie of the Out-look lectured in the Westtield Presby-terian church last Friday night on,Dr. Samuel Johnson. I

(iregoriuu Chant. . St. (inSong of Aihtllieltns. (i'xnni|iU

nieliKlyildudy iluH Ji J U

lUther^s llyniKastiT 11yinnAilomuiiis t»\

nectinc.The Township Committee last night

Iccided to purchase for, the use ofKiiKineer Bsuer a blue print copy ofthe town atlas at a cost'of $38.

K. II. Hurley of Willow avenuecomplained that his sidewalk after.•very rain was submerged ' by waterfrtim the adjoining property, and ask*ed that the owner, J. II. Smith, here-

-rra-hf rt trr grade trial" properly ~aisidewalk thereon. The board de-

>rgan. ' cided to inspect the conditions andinu.-u1 taki' at a early date whatever action

swmed proper.A check for $<W being the total of

linnse fees, permits, etc., recentlyreceived by the clerk. J. E Warner,nas .submitted by him and orderedKent to the treasurer.

• i.Wui4g*h»ir--WHB^-jyranted to

. T ,i i i J t i ^ i l*°y'«••«" 'ay a «-irich iron-pipe in.urtiuJ..uthvr. yaJ-lixliiL...,.,.... -^. „., - • - - •-•&'. . HUli C u l l

ti l l ' I

piano and Mrs. Potter at tin/The following outline of tingiven was presented in the form of « !souvenir programme, which m itself ;

"i!l|-(illly

I'ulll

I I'hauts (3A men('hant

r.ir.i,,,,,,1-VJII I "ill I

FOR 5ALE!Two Modern Houses, all improvements.Price Low, Terms Easy. Call or write

L. t.; LOYEtAND,188 Bust North Avenue,

: • ; • • £ , • • > • - .

CRANFORD.

F'1* JWiHtXiirBe^pIeasui i farni^Brroom, near stolion: first class party o i ly

•Addnwi Koom, Chnmiole Office. [S-Ktlliiktrimtiou in china paiiiltug, -wiuer

colors and drawing; Thursdays, children.Artists' materials, while anil decorairdchina; china firing. Miss Pliilpol, 129 northChestnut street, Itnsi^lle. N. J. ". ••

rAIT1 A Sale of Metal Bedsteads

• ' • •'%<•

t i .

O 4 <t i.

QOUS

Tags|e pieces

In which are included many

fine examples in Brass, yemis-

Martin, Enameled Iron in plain

white or colors, and Oxidized

Effects. The Housekeeper,

Hotel Proprietor or Summer

Cottager, will -find-here-: just

what they want at prices that

spelt economy.

w:

ce Par-$27.00

Velour-17.75

-.eathifcr$19.50

This sale

2.95

SdR«^eryH^^

le ' • * . . - . . . . Iv.OU

i Rnnmeleil Iron Rudstcuds, any size, regularly $4.00, at

* Knninelcd l»rni Bedsteads, brass trim, scroll design, full and _ _| three-quarter sizes, usually $7.50. This Bale - 5.75

Oxiilized Bedsteads, brass trim, usually $13.00. This sale 9.50

CRIBSWhite Enameled Cribs, continuous posts, complete with _

spring, usually $7.00. This sale - - 4.yO

METALLIC FOLDING BEDSGreat space economizers, hygienic construction. Instead of ^ o

$5.00. This sale only - - - 3.98

Mrs. R. Heinecke,- GRADUATE CHIROPODIST -

Manicuring 25c.

Massaxt, Shampooing, 5calp

TKI. . 249-U.

129 Broad Street. „ . -

Dr. S.M. HinmanDENTIST f

BANK BUItDINQ, ad floor^

linnr»:8 1. 2-5 ^

Karnuil. i

" . — " . • Sli iairl . IT-MI -Kin

Dunng bis attendance at the Platn - Hymn. IOtft.sbimtn: AUcgrrttW 7th tyu,

Atlantic AutoCompany

Begins business in < )ld

Station, North A v e n u e ,

Cfanforrl.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGby experts with up-to-date tool- and

machinery.

AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIESof all kinds.

Manager.

>t Ex-s,9.50

THE CRANFORDNATIONAL, BANK

CRANFORD, N. J .

Sbarelroldtrs1 Llabilil

THOS. a. SPERRT. President.

W. W. BUCKLEY, V l c P r « , t

C. M. HENORICKS. CashierELIZABETH'S OREAT FURNITURE & CARPET STORES

105-107-109 First Street, Elizabethport DiaKCToBs:

Thos. A. Sperrj, Deni. K. ISailey,garCBEDIT CHEERFULLY EXTENDED.Prompt Deliveries toCranford and vicinity

Stores Open-Eveningstill :9- o'clocfc|Saturdays till 10 o'clock. '

John W. Hems;S. ft.

Oeo. V. Taylor.

ikcases"!Machine!

IRON RAIUN0S. ENTRANCE GATES. WIRE FENCES IWe make and erect Iron and Wire fences for all purposes. Alao de-fen andbuild Iron.tallinBB, entrance gates, arbors, grape trellises, Garden Arehes, etc.Wi f '

its

ta l l iB ,Write for'catalogue.

, ANOK96 POST•A * J . , KBAK

WORKS

Miss Richmond's— —College —Preparatory & Home

Boarding SchoolWILL UEMAttf OPES

During the Summer I

Pupils may be fittedhere for any class or

college, or tutored:incl-

field conference, Kev. 6 . J. Shoop isbeing entertained at the home of H.A. McCee. 1 Orchard place.

Miss Hurtense Smith was one ofthe artists at the luncheon in theHotel Astor yesterday of WashingtonHeights Chapter, ^ Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.

John Waterson has gone hack tohis old trade of carpentry, and hisson George has taken entire charge ofthe milk business.

Expressman Wallace has added afurniture moving department to hisbusiness •

Georgp U. Campbell -went toBrooklyn this morning to attend thefuneral of his brother, lately land-scape superintendent of Prospect-Park.

«ev . Warren P. Coon of /he Meth-odist Episcopal church of Columbia,N. J., will occupy the pulpit of theFirst M. E. church on Sunday even-ing, April 5th, and his many friendswill no doubt take the opportunity ofhearing him preach.

A call has been extended the Kev.Mr. 1'earcc to return to the First M.E.^church for another year.

Miss (Catherine Greene, who hasbeen south "the most of the winter, isexpected to return within a few days.

Cards are out for a dance to begiven by Miss Laura Cochran at herfather's new residence on Hollystreet, April 23d.

The Newark Conferencesession at Plainfield.

Mrs. Warren Coon is visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Smock ofSpringfield avenue, this week.

Mrs. L. M. I .yon will leave forCalifornia on Friday to join her hus-band who left here some weeks ago.

I,..-I C'holil . .The club is to be congratulated up-

on having members who tire able tinintelligently and feelingly to inter-pret the compositions of our grandestmasters of music, and in so doing tocreate an atmosphere so elevatingand uplifting to the senses of theiraudience as to make them feel themeaning of the words of onu whosaid, "Music washes away from the-«oul the dust of»evt?ry-d«y ,-Hfe" nndto realize that the two hour/) thu?ipent in which their better emotions

had been stirred by the beautifulchords of almost divine composer t,had -faeenwell spent, by- putting themmore in harmony with their fellowmcnas well as more "in tune with theInfinite/'

Press Committee.

L-e is niyf . in

l,,;.Tnevb«Udipg.;,w»,«owM,Wi^,,Uu4 (<o}noTcially forthisHjusiness. We have equippedit with the latest and be»t laundry tnflchln

tiy the new pressing process. Our auto-matic conreyer dry roi.m is the rery latest,HIUI our delivery system is practically [HT-feci. Ilelier let us do your work. Call-tMonday p in., deliveries Thursday. West.Geld Steam aiul IIAu'd Ijiumlrj, \ W tfield, X. J.

C O . WAXDttTEEXPRESSMAN

is prepared to take orders for

MOVING FURNITURE AHOUSEHOLD GOODS

(foods Handled, by Experiencednen. Charges Reasonable.

Tel. 28-L, CKANFORO

Piin-i-l l . Iii.vs. |mii i |H y m n . 1> Oml o u r hi' lp in iij,'"'> | m * i . |

U i i i c \ \ . , i< ' l i i i i a > , S t . M a l t i i f w Paaaiiiti: K I I ^ I I . - |.

or inur . P r e l u d e Wol i lU' i i ip ir i l . -n Klvicr .1 S . I I I K I I . III-. .-1-I;.1

Mi'iwiah : Hi- s h a l l f i f d lil» ll<« k; I ko.>t h a i m y Ki'ili'vuii'i In.-I l l

i iuudi ' i . i'i-*'> i;"iiiIn N a t i v e Worth ILiy.ln 17-IJ I-

.Moairi.. i ;-".ii i ; :ut-

I. . . i t o w n u . i ; id i - r t u t i ' M . S i .

hony.InhainiiintiiH . . .Duo; .Irrlisnlrm, i

Infold yi' |»irhil-

. .Stnii irr, IN.IU-11111:

Sllllliil'll. IX-T.'-ltHM

irutter on' Aidcn sfrcct'and to construct""'a driveway for his automobile.

A letter from Homebody in New-arU. ask ing for appointment as 6ogcatcher, anil xtating that he alreadyheld similar positions in Montclairanil Summitvwas referred to the po-lice committee.

I'aul (rineiln'ii complaint about apoul of stagnant nnd filthy water nearhis residence on Norman place wasiv furred to Inpcctur Nick.

The engineer warn directed to sub-mit a report regarding the construc-tion »f a sewer. 1500 feet- in length,'petitioned for by owners of propertymi HuriiHide avenue.

Tin- drainage of the northerly sidoi>l Kn.itman street in front of tha -Stephenson und Spcrry properties wastht* subject of considerable disscus-sion. Engineer Bauer stated, in re-ply to questions, that the concretecurb fronting the Sporry property waalaid to conform with the establisheditrude of North avenue. The reason J jit dammed the water from the westwas that thu Stcphenson gutter wasover a foot too low. It and the road-wny in front of both properties*neeaed a largo umouiit of filling.Mr. IhiuiT was instructed to make adytailed report on the matternext meeting.

liarvvy Harris's bill for $28damage 'to carriage und horse caused by theanimal's breaking through the rnaca-"v|dam on Union avenue and falling intothe newer trench, was referred to At-torney Austin.

The Most Beautiful Country. -

•-.-. _; ^ . The residents of' Cranford mayTrinity Church Notes. _never have another "chance like thlst

_, „ . , . „ . , , . ,, To »ce and hear Rev. WilliamToranceThe Pariah Circle fair will open ..„ B l u r h e l l . , „ , l e c t u r e " *

the Thursday evening after Kasler. S w i t 2 u r l l l , , , l | . . w i t h m

picturi'H. next Tuesday evening, in th*Presbyterian chapel for an admissionnf 2<r cents.

The price is made nominal simplyin ordur to . give the- people, a real-tnat for next to nothing. The lec-ture has been given to crowds in NewYork, Washington", Baltimore andelsewhere. Mr. Stuchell is a finespeaker and he has tramped a thous-and miles in the land of William Telf"£to secure his matchless collection of

being the 23d of April, to enntinut' onFriday, the 24th, Hfternnon and even-ing, . at Miss Richmond's school.There will be music in the ten room,real Japanese songs, music by theorchestra, mandolin and violin play-ing, recitations and a variety of en-tertainment will be furnished. Allof which may be enjoyed while par-taking of refreshments nearby, whichwill consist of lemonade, ice creamand cake. Friday afternoon, tea and

maidens.- Plants and- flowers fromreliable florist will also be_Bn_sajL> Jn,fhiiTaeparFrnent, and "iCiiChdpecl "thatmany will give orders for tneir gard-ens for the summer to Mrs. Ceo.Hansel, who has charge of this room.

The children will be well cared forin the other room by Mrs. Kepner andMrs. E. A. Cruikshank, where theycan fish . to their . hearts ,t content forthings whfcH were never found in thesea or even in the Rahwny river:And on the fancy and utiltiy tablewill be found articles of every descrip-tion to suit every taste. - A real livefortune teller will be on hand to lookinto the future, read1 your past lifeand, rexesLniiny secrets to you.

...Another.cake sale will be held, atSt; Michael's rectory On Saturdaymorning.

FOB SALE—Carriage, Nrst-clnss condition$100; "ingle harness $15. Mity tic seen at103 Miln street.

First n'. B. Church Notes.

10:45 a.m. by Rev. W. B. Hamiltonof Hope chapel, Elizabeth, and at 7:45p.m. by Rev. Warren P. Coon of thejVcthodist Episcopal church, Columbia,"N. J. '

Sunday school, 'J :30 a.m. Men's'Club and Women's Bible class at 3o'clock1; • Euworth'-Leagucat 7"o'ct<Friday evening prayer meeting a t7 :tti o'clock under the leadership of IJ. F. Denning. All aro cordially In-vited to attend.

The Presbyterian choir for the year,-beginning May 1st will be composed';of Mrs. Abry, soprano; Mrs. Ham . . .thome, alto; Mr. Richards, tenor;fflMr: CBrrnichaeliof ;Etlzat8th, " ^

It was stated in thu SJlliabethiJournal last Friday that Fredhad announced himself as a candidaiifor the Frceholdership.

Large Corner Store to Let!I3ST

Location andW. M. 5PERRY Buildingunexcelled., APARTMENT in same building, containing 5 rooms and bath, andtlall conveniences, Including janitor service, heat and water. ' ' '^

Geo. C. Gay, Agent,- TEL. I60-J. ; ' - , II NOI^TH AVEISJ

CRANFOJRD CHRONK SDAT; APBH, 2. 1908.

>,Wtteome Proposition to Udtesf.. W> WH I ,HETW TOC tHJUlAKTLT nf-THTtjlT

w n T u > u t r AHHIMXS or rxtu»a>m*j* wB > TURK «I Mooutn Ciar.

Silt—Tkl> * c ^ Tork nA« 4* U1 U built if

D

MtlIn MBifew*. kll«a«»«rtrr •»««»** <wtj. ^

WAISTS trom t l to t l 3 cwfc.G« art ••«•*• * • with rvrry »arrbaMi all

Mr SDUIU ar* tuaa* tn briftif. clmui wurfcruooMt tAtuertfriaallttei »Ji rtafc* «>f ououwliio.

•houkt you nut **• Mti*fh>3 wlih fo«f pwrhMi,yoa our rrtom tun* to u* and UM mtm»y w&lcbyo* paid will b> rffoodM *o *«o al w* or «»CftoMliI for other tomls, wUrb *ver you prefer.

V N 4 ' M B«jr Vrma t . i U i < n ' Malta,Mtlna, Futile**!*, an* ta« fltMt and lanrwf a»• y n i i u o f l ^ l r * * WalMt. ( . a m i Caver*

EXEMPLIFIED 8ATI&9AHIOX: A Of-frmw rrt/«. "/ MFe-rwrtwi the p*«f* nrtlertd.lorn flighted and my frvnrf* are mtrpritii attA« DeOWv and rhtapmm of (A* oarmtntM. l'oua n mwrvthiMo vmi dol* tnbe."

Q.A,MAIUQ*S»rv R a«rt to AOUTI; xo

Jl rualoa bn»k. ptcfurtn* a»d dMcnworUMiiaiMiMrlw and fubtoo* <>r Park, tuodua ana New Vork•M •tmptw of mAteruU for wood*1 mad* MI ordfrj« u Free. Warn TO-DAT roinuiMuonrcLiuot

INTERNATIONAL FASHION CO..Makora aon Crt>«t>n-« of raablaa,

3ft-V W*»Wngtoon«cc * * . KNewT<**C*TAn ttftilus Affect* Women.

A reviewer ln one of the recentpublication*, calling attention to Mr.GrlbbliVti book about George Sand,•ays that "wo Mill believe that gen-

E- ittSi Jiowir?T'pii;":"'"tt" '•niny' *pBtIHtitc ° ttl©•crimesof n man, BKCrSvates thawltk-

adne«s of"a woman.

Schools of To*Dayneis by l^ i^

By Charles C Johnson.

TH« DEAD CHILD.

I xUm in the

Ho'

• TOW queer it would hare teemed to the sturdy children who-', ! kicked with bare feet againM ine rude benches of the dJ*

i | trlct school a century ago to have been told they were to, ! learn to cook, to make dresses, to trim bats, to be boy car-| penters, etc.! But that was long before the Old World com-i . menced to send us hundreds si thousands of her people

; =T| every year. It Is principally the children of those who comato America from other countrlea who make tbe public ,Bchools of New York city tbe greatest In size and most Im-

portant In the world. 'In order lo make tbese young people as useful at possible, there bas been ;

established in the public schools of ji)apy..pI..cuirJargexltiEsji-xouxse-of--«'nrk-t*bat-«eem» toiiave" UHIe fo'dowiVh gaining a school education as our parenta I.used to think of IL |

It bai> been found necessary, In order, (o help the young students' minds togrow In the right way. that tbe boys and girls of the schools should have what"their teachers term -ethical training;" that is, the training which teachesduty to self and to others These, umung other things, are taught: i

Duties to parents, brothers, .sinters and playmates; to servants and otfieremployes; to employers and all In authority, to (he old. the poor, and the un-fortunate. Conduct at home, at Ihe table, at school, on the street. In publlomeetings, and In public convejnnces. Regularity, punctuality, self-control,cheerfulness, neatness, purity, temperance, honesty, truthfulness, obedience.

the rwurrection

young- you art for such lone maJe«ty

Of ftUenctt and repo*«K H .l.il IIi> w u vowed to laughter, and tnai

That white cl.fek .to the .ri?sev

WiiSf igeyou'r•pirft" natft—whii think*to say?

!' voting, or ynuna no more.11.l «ll for merrlnu-nt—oil. all for play—

1'iiat new. iwwt sharK' it wort-

s., In HI. lime, to whom all time l« now.From flower and wind and »WP

iiJI He not »umm.m you l« keep yourvow;

since He Ira* rr- Margaret 8te?lr

iury.

>• •» • •< , • • • • • < >***

The %Kidnapping %

of Lucg. t

By H. J. Wright.

>*••••••<

At a rccrnt tobacco exhibition in Lon-don, Hume Havana clean were ahun-n which

quoted «t (3 each.

"What perfect stalr-Bteps!" laughedlunt Lucy, as her sis little nephewsand nieces stood before her in a row,arranged acrording to age. the babysteadied by mamma's hand. "Ive gone

' Industry and Datrlpljsm. !„ . .„„ . , . - •••'--. -...,..—-• » - ••• ™mW»Uaa sUir t corrpc t ly j 'Oow lert-nee-{"'V'rp'eepca lnto"a^nianuar training work-room Jn a -b i s public school of New-^ " '- can go dorm again: Robbie IsJ.York ctty OD»-. 4 a y j u s t to see bow the boy» belraved'when' by themselves, for" ' e'eren, Bennle S* nine. Ellen Is seven^"J no teacher was present. Bach band wab occupied with tbe task of the mo- j "No. she's eight! she's eight.'" chlm-

ment, and each head was bent over it In a way that she-wed the keenest lr»er-est. Instead of looking for a chance to be mischievous, every boy seeiiie"d benton doing the work assigned him aB if hia whole nucccbs in'life depended upont|ie result. It was plain no one even thought of play.

"You see," said the teacher to me. when he camo In. "each boy wants t odo bis very best. That la the spirit we try to Instil. The boy who reallywants to learn tbe best way lo perform whatever be may be asked to do Is theboy who is certain to gain succesa in some degree." This is Just as true ofgirls as of boys, and there are hundreds of girls—some home helpers and oth-ers among tbti raDks of the wage-earners—who owe the pleasure they drawfrom life to the system In vogue ln Lbc public schools.—From St. Nicholas.

, f ITS,St .VmD<«,Merou.Dnaantly cured by Dr. Kline'a Urut Nenr«Featorer. ti trial bottl* and treatisa free.P H R Kl M WI A h S P b i U J >Featorer. ti triPr.H R. Klin..

« p e rt Nenr«

t l* and treatisa free.,WI Arch SiJPbiU..J>a.

Only three per cent, of the world's popu'Utiun gain* tt« .liWng directly from the sea.

DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUTICURA

After Other Treatment Failed—RawEczema on Ilaby'a Fare Had

Lasted Three Montlis."Our baby boy brake oi.t with eczema on

his face when one month old. One placeno the side of his face the size of a nickelwas raw like beefsteak for three months,and he would cry out when I bathed, thoparts that were sore and broken out. 1|avo him three jrnonthX treatment iranva.

""good docTor, but nt the end of that time4bt child" mur-nit' beltw. Then niy doctorfMomnieito'cd'Cuticura. After using a cakeif Cuttctira Soap, a third of a JOI of Cuti-

l > t l l U l { i i

TheFaults of Women

ttta.nn q{4; Hra Reiolvent b i ' u well anil hit toe*' i u u smootn aa any baby's. He is joir

two years and a half old and no eczemaoat reappeared. Airs. M L. Harris, Altos,Kan., May 14 ana June 12, 1907."

It jb computed that the English languageto spoken liy 030.000,000.

Pflea Cared In 0 to 14 Days.P»to Ointment ia guaranteed to cure an;eawof I tchcnB.Wind.meediogor Protruding

_ Pllea InBtoUdiraorinonsy rtfunded. 50D.

" TW world's totai hop crop for l80Tl1sabout 1,317,000 hundrolweight.

• - Itch cured In 3n minutes hy Woolford'iBaoilary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists;

A cucumber weighing three and one-halfpounds was raised in itawirllc. Cat.

Mrs. WinsWs Soothing Syrup forCbildrenteetbingisoftens theguma^reducesinilanima-tion.allayspsin,cures wind colic,3&ca bottle.1 8t.'LoulB and other Western citiesexpoct to be ablq to feast on Mexicanoranges (ivory year from tho middle.ot October on, these oranges beingtipo a month or so earlier than tho !California fruit.

By Beatrice Fairfax.HE editor of tho magazine page says that, having draggedman over the coals. It is only fair that I should take a turnat my own box.

It's rather bard to pick out the faults of jour own sex,to I asked a few men what they considered woman's worstfaults.

One man said they hadn't any. That man should haves a s j an article all to himself, and. It should, have been called '.'In-

ability to t o l f the truth." ..*'.„.The other men whom I consulted were ready enough with their criticisms."Woman Is vain," said one.Granted, good sir. We'll talk aboutJhat_yan_ltjr Jater( . . . . . ,.,...l:8he thinks loo-nruch of clothes and attention," taid another! . . . vA"

--••.Very good!'" "We'll talk about that; also."Self-consciousness is ono of woman's greatest drawbacks," was the criti-

cism of the third.Fickleness, selfishness, fllghtlness, dirtiness! Deary me, but the criticisms

came thick and fast.Man does not seem to think much of us, my dears, If all these accusations

bo true.*However, "tit for tat" Is but fair, and perhaps His Majesty is a little bit

lore, over some of his "deficiencies."Remember that, no matter what I say about my own sex, I am absolutely,

truo to It. ' . ' •*• • - ^ , ,Woman has her faults, of course, and some of them are very serious ones.

But she Is .good, good, good all through, in spite of thorn all. " L

So don't be touchy if tbo shoe occasionally fits, but put It on and make upyour mind to cure yourself of your particular fault.

Forget tho faults of others for a while, and put all your energies and at-tention on getting the bettor of your own.

Who knows but that some day you may almost reach the state of perfec-tion that my friend gave us all credit and be faultless?—New York American.

ed several eager voices"I had a birthday yesterday," Ellen

announced proudly."Oh. I knew there was a break In tbe

scries somewhere!" said Aunt Lucy,n'fth a comical pretence of vexation.

"And I'm half past nine." objectedBonnie.

"I can'l possibly undertake fractionsthe first day, Bonnie. Now let me be-gin again: Rob Is eleven, Bennle Isnine, Ellen Is eight, not seven, MaryIs five, Lucy is three, and Bertie Is one.There!" Aunt Lucy clapped ber handsIn triumph, and the children all joinedIn tbe applause. Baby Bertie shouted"Pat-pat-pat," evidently thinking thiswas "pat-a-cake" on a large scale.

"Now I'm sure I'll not make a mis-take again' said Aunt Lucy. Sittingdown In a big arm-chair, she coaxedlittle Lucy and the baby both Into bcrlap. and gathered the other childrenabout ber.

Aunt Lucy was a kindergarten teach-er In a distant city. She bad just comeback, after five years' absence, to spenda summer at tho old farm with hersister, the mother of tho six little chil-dren. She was tired from her IpngJourney, and mamma urged her tolend .tbe children away; but she couldnot be persuaded to let one ot themgo.

-She asked about their boohs anil,{toys, tholr work and their play. She

t l d th t i f h k i d

"Helena, "Mont., "says: "Three yearsago my back grewweak and tamo andI could not stoopwithout a sharppain. It was Just asbad when I trloj to.got tip from a chair.

v I wag • languid and*'• listless:1"•'avoir' had'

much pain and trou-ble with the kidney secretions. Thiswas my-state when I began withDoan's Kidney Pills. Thoy helped mofrom tbo first and four boxes mado a

"complete, lasting cure."Sold by all dealers. GO conts a box.

Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Judge Not.— Never-pa&s final Judgment on any

One from first Impressions. We areat) such creatures of limitations.Eyes aro faulty, and tho elements ofcharacter which elude us often inorothan compensate for tbo faults wo•tee. Look again, look deeper. You•rill be surprised at tbe number of•tars ln tho night sky if you look

j enough— Most-people havonvofe. virtues than aro seen by snap vision.

f ! _ R l charitable and patient. Do notoil'your world by peopling it with

;inary beings. ' . •

"Ilo.ponsil.IHty For Wrecks,l ie Nebraska Stato Railway Com-

on ; how YequlreB photographsI,'complete details of wrecks fur-

to It by all railroads In theThese are used to flic rcspon-

' for disasters. Details ofneat must be supplied to tho

and the road must girtIJM- to the cause of. the ao-

b H i - - - -

Our Crying

told them stories of her kindergartenchildren In the big city. She knewfunny little rhymes to say on tbe ba-by's fingers, and she had to repeatthem timcH Innumerable.

At lost mamma Bald positively thatAunt Lucy must go and rest for anhour before supper, so she regretfullyreleased her little captives, and wentupstairs with, mamma to the spareroom.

After supper papa built a big Ore Inthe sitting-room fireplace; for one ofthose "cold spells." which often followthe first warm days of June, bad comesuddenly upon them, and everyone wasshiver I tic

They Bathered around the bright"lire after the evening work was done,and baby Bertie had been tucked awayln mamma's bedroom, just back of thesitting-room. Aunt Lucy and mamma"visited." and papa occasionally readaloud an interesting bit of news frombiff paper brought over the rural routethat day. One item was a startlingaccount of tho kidnapping of a.chuij.

not believe It truo that undeslmblo Immigrants comuwholly trom any ono country. We do not want people fromother countries who are criminals. Neither do we want poopie who becauso of political beliefs "want to let as muctiblood as they can, And we do not want people who are shift-less or diseased and who have no ambition to becomo goodcltliens. But tbese classes do not come from any particular

lJ-,-soelet>V,and-'lt:1s because %c-muflt nave'labor that wo arecompelled to put up with a certain percent of bad timber.

Industrial prosperity ln this country Is directly reflected ln Europe. , An Iru-mense amount of labor Is needed In tho United States,. We've g(Jt to have la-bor, and we must tako Italian labor. Wo cannot very well exclude all theHunchalilsta and Black Hand people that come In with the labor. Every ItalIan Is not a Black Hand, any tuoro than every Armenian Is a Hunchaklst, butwe must have laws that will exclude such persons from (he United States. Ital-ians, Sicilians and nil others who arc honest, who want to own homes of theirown and till the soil, RIVO their children that which thoy had hot—an educa-tion—and who wish to become good citizens, should be given every opportun-ityto coma Into the country, no mattor what thelrraco may be.

We Are Paying Too MuchFor Civilization

By Prof. Jelgersma, the Eminent Psych, atrlst, of Berlin.OBJ! than twotblrdsot the women who begin to study donot finish their course, and either break down physically ormentally, or turn to their natural destiny ot wife and motherThe more a woman devotes herself to study, and the tnvoshe becomes a creature of modern civilization, tbe more Isshe unfitted tor' the duties of chiTti-bearlng and bringing upchildren who will turn out useful members of society.• "VTe'are in a transition flage, and the appalling thingabout this stage is that the number of nervous and mentally

uick persons Is Increasing at a rate which is not adequately shown by the sta-tistics of our hospitals and madhouses. Every psychiatrist knows this andfeels alarm, which he does not like to express. It the transition state shall

l U] ll thmergi Into gne of greater sanity it wU] b,» sell, but the prospects are all the f Ion or Mary.

away. Not athough

threatening letters were received fromthem through the malls. The poorparents wore frantic.

. As he read tho children drew un-easily nearer their mother and father.Little Ellen, with an anxious look onher childish face, said. "I hope thekidnappers won't get any of our chil-dren.v .They nil laughed at her moth-erly tone.

"They won't como away out here,Ellen," napa assured her.

"And if that little boy had stayedIn j tho house and gono to bed, he'dsave been all right now," said mammawith meaning emphasis, taking a lampand starting upstairs.

"That means 'bye-bye' for you chil-dren, without a doubt/' laughed AuntJjucy, Eliding.little Lucy,.from ber lap.•With a hug and a kiss she bade eachone good-night and watched them uptbe stairs.—Rob and Bennle ahead,then Ellen leading her two little, sistersby the band. v

When mamma camo back, she andAunt Lucy had a long, quiet talk to-gether, it wns quite late, when AuntLacy finally went upstairs; .She paus-ed moment at the first door and peepedIn at Rob and Bennle, rosy, and smilingIn their slumber. At the next door shewent In and looked at the little girls,all three fast asleep ln one bed, withLucy ln the rjolddle. They lookedrather crowded. Aunt Lucy thought,and she decided to take little Lucy inbed with her.

She went Into the- spare rorra, putthe lamp on the bureau,- and openedthe bed. Then slm.—Teat softly back,vary gently drew Luc,, out from underthe covers, and carried her into theother room without waking either El*

halt openedt t t

•yes aa aha

sleep with arortfer she smiled a»adropped asleep a*"sln. Soon all wa«dark, and Aunt Lucy was asleep, too,with her arms around her little name-Bake. . . . _

The clock_was striking one. two,*inree,~wEen' Ellen woke up shivering.

her arms were very cold. She drew upthe covers, and "snuggled" over to hersisters to get warm.

"There seems to be so much roomln tbe bed," she thought, and reachingout softly she felt Mary's long braidsof hair. But where were Lucy's shortcurls?

"She must be down at the foot ofthe bed," thought Ellen, for Lucy often"followed the covers" when they slidaway. Ellen felt carefully al over thebed. but Lucy was not there.

'She's fallen out on the floorf. she'llcatch her death of cold!" whisperedmotherly little Ellen anxiously to her- ,self. _She.cxeDt Qut.ot.bed..verx-saitilously, so as not to awaken Mary, |ind felt all around and under the bed. |

Still no Lucy!She began to be frightened. Sho

crept aJl over life floor on her handaand knees, never thinking how coldshe was. Suddenly a terrible thoughtmade her little heart stop beating fora moment. "Tho kidnappers. They've !got her! Oh. my dear little sister!" i

Once more she crept around the jxooin. ia.the.darknea»r feeling In thfrjcloset and in every corner; but no Lu-» Jry could sho fin*! "Trcmbling"w1tH fearand cold, she slowly felt her waydownstairs lo her mother's room. I

"Mamma, mamma!" she called ln a t

loud whisper."What, dearie? Are you sick?" asked

mamma, awake In an instant. !"O mamma! Lucy's gone! The kid- i

nappers have got ber!" came thetrembling answer.

"Lucy gone!" exclaimed mamma In'an Incredulous tone.

"Yes. I've bunted under tbe bed and iall over the room. She's been kid-napped, mamma! I'm sure she has!"and Ellen burst Into shivering sobs.• "Have you looked In Aunt Lucy's 'room?", asked mamma suddenly. Don'tcry, darling. I'm sure we'll find Lucy ;all right." I

Mamma lit a small night lamp, andwrapping a shawl about Ellen, they jboth went softly up to Aunt Lucy's Iroom. There lay the missing child,fast asleep In Aunt Lucy's arms!

"Aunt Lucy kidnapped her, didn'tBhe, mamma?" whispered Ellen, witha nervous little laugh, after they hadleft the room. "I ought to have thoughtof that, but I dldnV1 -

Mamma covered Ellen up snug andwarm again besldo Mary, and put ah'ot-brick at her feet "We're in more 'danger of colds than Kidnappers, dear, jNow go to sleep, my little glrllo"! and"lamma left her with a tender kiss..

The Evolution ofHousehold Remedies.

The modern patent medicine bus*nen irtn* natnral oalgnnrta bi tin

EVERY PAJUXT HAD U S H0ft£MADE X E S I C i n a Herb teat,bitten, laxatfrei and tallies, wen to bafound in almoeteTery bonae, eonipotnid-edbjtoelwDjewife, sometimes aari»u4by the apothecary or the fcmiJy doctor.8uch remedies u piwa, which w ualoes and quassia, dissolved in applebrandy. Sometimes » hop tonic, madeof whiskey, hope and Utter barks, A•core or more of popular, home-maderemedies were thus compounded, theformulae for which w e n passed alongfrom house to house, sometimes written,sometimes verbally i t d

T h t r dp »natural outgrowth from this whole-tome, old-time custom. In the begin-aing, some enterprising doctor, im-pressed by the usefulness of one ofthese home-made remedies, wonld takeit up, improve it in many ways, manu-facture it on a large scale, adverfite itmainly through almanacs for the home,and thus it would become need over alarge are>.,MTTBR&YTHILH0E&B-HOLS JUSXESY BTJ8Hn£S8 TOOKAHOEEBXACTAHDBCTEllTmCFOEJL

Peruna was originally one of theseold-time remedies. It was nsed by theHennonites, of Pennsylvania, before itwas offered to the pnblio for sale. Dr.Hartman, THE 0BI0ISAL «COH-POTTHDEE OF PEBtTHA, is Of Ken-Donite origin, First, he prescribed itfor his neighbors and his patients.The sale of it increased, and at hut heestablished a manufactory and fur-nished it to the general drug trade.

Peruna ia useful in a great manyM t i flii^f JjTft aif*flnghS|fjoMti.

.1 lenient when the'family heard frommamma the story of Ellen's fright and iher brave search ln the dark. Aunt |Lucy was so conscience stricken she Icould hardly keep from crying. |

"You poor, little abused darling!" •she Bald, tearfully, taking Ellen ln herarms. "Can you ever forgive yourthoughtless auntie? I never dreamed ,ot your waking, up before 4nornjn.s,-when I'd taken Lucy out without wak-ing you. I'm so sorry, dear. Will yonforgive me, if I'll promise never, neverto steal Lucy away again?"

"Yes, I'll forgive you this time, AuntLucy," Bald Ellen earnestly. Then sheadded, with a roguish smile, "You maysteal her again If you want to, auntfe. II won't be scared next lime, now Iknow we ha,ve a kidnapper, of pur .ownright here In the house!"—ChristianRegister,

•ore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhs!diseases generally. THOUSANDS OFPAMTr.rp.a HAVE T/p.ABVTm TITB

USE OF PEEtTHA and its vmlne in thetreatment o f these ailments. Theyhave learned to trust and believe inDr. Hartman's judgment, and to relyon his remedy, Peruna.

Great Tn-k of Caribou.Th« greatest herd of caribou ever

reported In the Yukon Is now report-ed moving southward across the headof Sixty' Mile River, 100 miles westof-Dawson. -The herd has-been cross-"Ing there foe nearly thirty days: Itis estimated that 200,000 caribouhave crossed already. The end of thejnarnmoth-{iroccBdton-is*not ln%lghi.'"tfl'efe may be half a million or evena larger number in the great movingherd.—Taconia Ledger.

Pathetic.He was very sad. His confidence

ln some of his best friends had beenrudely shattered. He had Just ac-knowledged that he had been mis-taken and they had not contradictedhim.

LITERARY MECCA OF ENGLAND.

Beware of Ointment* For CatarrhThat Contain Mercury,

aa mercury will rarely destroy the sense of•mell and completely deirnge the whole syt-tern when entering it through the macotusurface*. Such articles should never b* usedexceptott prwcriptioM from reputable phr••clans* as the damage they will do w ten foldto the good you can poasibly derive from

' ^PF*1 f^F«nannf»ctOwtT

Famous Writers Who Lived In Twick-enham.

The placo to which the love

£ S j J*1' PF*1 f^Fi«nannf»ctOwtTby F; d.iSieney & Co:. Toledo, O.. contain)no mercury, and is taken internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucous surface!oftheiystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cunbe iure you get the genuine. It is taken in-ternally and mndo in Toledo, Ohio, by t".J-^heney & Co. Testimonials free. "

w d by. Uruggiita; price, 75c. per bottle.T»lte gall's Family frill? for constipation.

Austrian Women Barbers.

quired to

1ffib~Tesl<rence and beloved abode of somany famous literary lights.

With it are associated the Immortalnames of Pope, Horace Walpole, Swift,Gay, Lady Wortley, Montagu, Gibbon.Boswell, Johnson, Tennyson and Dick-ens. Surely this is enough to makeany placo doubly Immortal! Twlckenham was well nicknamed by HoraceWalpolo the Balae, or Tivbl; ;6f"Eng^land; for it has truly been to Londonwhat Baiao was to ancient Rome—In-deed, in a far higher degree.

The big red brick house In Montpel-ler road where Alfred Tennyson lived'for so many years of his earlier mar-ried life was the one in which many ofhis earlier poems were written. Herehis Ion Lionel, tho second Lord Tenny-son, was born, and there tho authorof the "Idyls"- entertained many of hisliterary friends and acquaintances.

That houso should surely bo sacredto all lovers of English literaturewhich Baw tho dawn of "In Memorlam"which witnessed those delightful gath-erings graced by Tennyson, Hallamand kindred spirits within its walls ItIs today called "Tennyson House" andis-now without a tenant.—Prom thoWestminster Gazette.

^^yRL^Jfimsearjea-.toi.before they can go Intotheir own account. •

Only Ons "Bromo Quinine"That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Lookfor the signature of E. W. Grove. Used theWorld over to Cure a Cold in One Dny. 23c.

. The expression, "a canary bird appetite.1is a munomer, fora canary bird eats mortthan its ovvn weight daily. .. ..„, ...„.

A»V Yonr'ttesler *•„, Allen1. Foot-CM-A powder. It rents the feet. Cures Corns.Bunions,buollcn,Sore,Hot,Callous Achingbleating Jcet and Ingrowing Nails Allen i

IMTW "' raakci»,ni>,n' or tightshocseaiiy. Alnil IJruggmts ami Shoe storcn, 25 cents. Mtent m, substitute. Sample mailed FREEAddress A len S. Olmntcd. LeRoy N Y^ j J ^ q , y, N

TVUnJc of vromon'« gloves outnumber*Uiat of men s seventeen to one.

Izaak Walton Munchausen.On this subject wo cannot refrain

from recording the most curious ca»-turo of a fish that has come to ournotice. A Mr. Richardson of .Peter-borough, was skating on the dikeswhen tho ico was very clear and henoticed a largo pike swimming infront of Him. The fish was terrifiedby the apparition and swam In frontof the.skater until U stopped fromsheer exhaustion. The skater brokothe Ico and took out the ttsb with hishand, which proved td be a pike weigh-a S i K C^dJ u »• » -torr d*.

^ t f i o c a lxxalook.

TruthQuality

JTOpl ito^tbe, WeU-Iniormcd in everywalk of life and are essential to permanentsuccess and creditable, standing. Accor-ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of U p 'and Elixir of Senna is tho only remedy ofknown value, but ono of many reasonswhy it is the best of personal and familylaxatives is the fact that it cleanses,sweetens and relieves the internal organson which it acts without any debilitatingafter effects and without having to increas*the quantity from time to time. _ ,

B acts pleasantly and-naturally "andtruly as a laxative, and its componentparts are known to and approved byPhysicians, as it ia free from all objection-able substances. To get its beneficialeffects always purchase tbe genuine—manufactured by the C l i f i ti ftrep^ooJ^dfta

Keep the IjB no place on U

I ants so necessaiI house and yards.

te used about the II iorins the year, i

«eks U« bousestroughs, etc.. shoulidisinfectant. Theare the roost conve

4i»percent water solutspraying or dipplnlae- percent waterpracticed.—Weekly

The Sht

There Is no stoclifiould be so geneiamb-*

A variety of feei!it> most profitable

"It a lot of'reaaeinftrind the. sor twice, they

of 11. even thoughtrom hunger.

II put ln quantllint-y have breathedlime, they will lea: !fal for food.

fVfd little and o;;tat is left In thent'am-d out beforeiDilittnapolia News.

Alfalfa "In co-operative tes

U' Maryland. experreports received ehi1,-um two and a quape.* acre. One farm*of five tons per acracres seeded twelverrsults of Inoculationvalue of using alfolfr: soil for this purp

Of tbe farmers rcooil stands at tbetheir reports, whilemecossful,. Of the i*l used manure, 66 Uifertilizer. 39 commerlime. 52 manure andand lime and comiin nnrse-crop, 41 -sol82 twded In the Fthess.

protest thiWhen warm weath<

look out tor the henteahouse out everyand give a generalytiir

Ai- tlic roosting roo:tarrt-f] paper I seldonand the few that the;struyed eby the use <kerosene and whitew

4 In an old building t lare sometimes worse

. etay on roosts and -ining during the daystrayed by liberalwhitewash, aided by <

When you set a h<the nest'wltn Insect |a constant lookout forget on. the young. chl<oil or grease on tht <do not greate them aipply sulphur. I tryfree from lice beforeIt is not well to put g

| ting hen as it may in.dosing up the poresCpton, in. the Farmers

t 4 > 4r aa In the food

busy all day and Uenoneh t o flu a o cm]

"Is way one can havwi avoid many bad hPerJs used to feed masfeed of grain ln the litj»s; stir It ln well so

, _t0,*flrk.-to find:it.-Altopper and let them 1°ntil four o'clock, whidosed and the bens f'I»a of grain: i f some°» litter they will Be»nt morning. If mo!11 »hou!d be given at m"Weration, as the hen"' »arm. crumbly mastj * and may engorge

t ^

--')• of fresh water."»'owls to get too hut*"» 'o keep them coi•M contented. By strl.*»e rales one should 1J™ng. vigorous) pullets™l and winter.—Poult

tolgan Experiment t

Grain With Paa " | " e '» no way Inr™ w made to gain so™* corn or other grata?„ s r a s B - A- l i t t l e *™||y while the shoats

*°e animals hi D«'• Feeders should

?i0!le a s when combine™» other kinds of fe«

i i J .C 0 f n a r e natural* * feeds, but neither",

wagu — • -

a l n a

THE CEANFORD

ly one of theseIt was used by thaylvania, before itilio for tale. Dr.

HHAL ,C0M-OTA, is of Ken-, he prescribed itjid hia patients,led, and at b i t hefactory and far-•al drag trade.in a p e a t manyItaiconghi, colds,is, and catarrhalCH0VBAHS8 OFLEABHEDTB2id its valuer in theailments. Theyt and believe inlent, and to relyu

Caribou.of caribou evern Is now report-ncrosB the bead100 miles west

I has beeir cross- "thirty days: It00,000 caribouThe end of the

ls-not in sight."million or evenle great movingr.

His confidencelends had beene had Just ac-had been mis-ot contradicted

For Catarrh(weary,itroy the i t u e oiage the whole sy§-Dugh the mucousmid never b» andim reputable* phy*will do is ten fold .ribly derive fromre, mnniif>rture<tTeao, O.. contain*ntenuJly, acting1 mucous surface*ill's Catarrh Cune. It is taken in-•do. Ohio,.by t\nial» free.>, 75c. per bottle,for constipation.

THURSDAY. APRIL 2* „ 1308.

Keep the Hogs Clean.Is DO place on tne farm are dlslnfec-

Ijnts BO necessary aa In the hogboose and yards. Whitewash shouldw used about the houses at least onceiartng the year. Every two or threereeks Uie houses, feeding floors,.roughs, etc. should be sprayed with adisinfectant. The tar disinfectantsare the most convenient to use. These

,.itoold be.JB?Sd.JS_not .lesj tban_.twopercent water solution. An occasionalspraying or dipping of the hogs in aMe percent water solution should bepracticed.—Weekly Witness.

| market Is often during the Bummeimonths, and when the hogs are readyit can be taken advantage of and thtgrass uBed for younger animalB.

If pasture is not available, rap* andcorn make a splendid combinationalso peas and oats and corn. Whatever the green feeds, give the animalsome grain with it, and hurry therealong before the fall rush comes. A•PP'l ^fewance.of slop, twice. J»_day.made of wheat* shorts and water (milkIf available). Is excellent.—The FarmStar.

The Sheepfold.TbPre Is no stock on the farm that

.nould be so generously fed as theianitts.

A variety of feed Is necessary fort> most profitable growth.'"")[ Vilotof foa'c'er Is'A'rqwn'on (fib

i«ul the. she^p fun .eyW liunre or twice, they will eat no moreof It. even though they are sufferingr-orn hunger.

II put In quantities In racks, and. :ht-y have breathed on it for a Bhortlime, they will leave the racks anil:.!f-3i for food.

fVfd little and often, and any bay;tal i» left In the racks should ber^am-d out before more Is put In.—Indianapolis News.

Alfalfa Yields.In co-operative tests wltb farmers at

in Maryland. experiment station .thereports received show* yiel'ds fsngirigIrom two and a quarter to seven tonspe.* acre. One farmer reported a yieldof five tons per acre on a field of €6icn-s seeded twelve y-nra ago. Theresults of Inoculation tests showed thevalue of using alfalfa and sweet clov-er soil for this purpose.

Ot the farmers reporting 122 hadpood stands at the time of makingtheir reports, while 36 had been un-furi-.'ssful, Of the successful parties?1 used manure, 66 lime, 57 commercialfertilizer, 39 commercial fertilizer andlime. 52 manure and lime, 33 manureand lime and commercial fertilizer,i t norse-crop,41 soil inoculation, and

- S2 «wded In the Foil.—Weekly Wit-ness. '

Protect the $ fcns. " i ~When warm weather conies we must

look out lor the hen lice. I clean myLeabouae out every week all winterami give a general cleaning twice ayear

An the roosting rooms are lined withtarn-.! paper I seldom have many lice,and the few that there are can be de-struvett eby the use of inBcct powder,kerosene and whitewash.

4 In an old building the little red mitesare sometimes worse than lice, thesestay on roosts and i n cracks JOI build-ing during the day and may be de-stroyed by liberal applications ofwhitewash, aided by carbolic acid.

When you set a hen, dust her andthe nest with Insect powder and keepa constant lookout for the Uce. If anyget on. the young.chicks, nut a blt-of,oil or grease on tht chick's head, butdo not create them all over and thenipply sulphur. I try to have the henfree from lice before the eggs hatch.It is not well to put grease on the sit-ting hen as It may injure the eggs byclosing up the pores in shells.—John

I Cpton, In, the Farmers' Home Journal.

Green Food For Dairy Cattle.Dairymen should give much atten

tlon to green ccopB, whether they usethe entire pasture or not. Green cropsafford a large variety and cost lesethan any other food, giving largeamount of forage and assisting in*eptnr-thtriunfftn 'gSda' cohaiElon'-KJ*i crtm'sqn- clover, cow j).eas.i_gfeei]corn, rape and oats are all suitablefor producing green food ia abundanceand, as rye and crimson clover givea suppjy in the spring, before grasshas made growth of any .consequencetbey should be in the line"of rotationOats and peas broadcasted .togethermay be seeded very early If the groundis not frozen and tbey will give elarger amount of green food on oneaero than con be secured from threeor four acres of pasture and the forage may be cut off and given to theanimals at the barn. When the greenfood Is no longer suitable for cutting«*eepmayj>'e'lurned ou the remaindei

PEARLS OP THOUGH I.

A man. can reform from most * n j :vice but being a politician. - -—:--:• .-Tfee.-jna,R wio.thlnksjie .can .fpntax;woman is an easy mark for her.

A girl likes to get love-letters BOshe can write the answers to them.

The experience you- buy is nevermarketable at one cen ton the dollar.

About the only place anybody everlooks to see a hero is in a lookingClass.

The reason some people ran stay'out of debt is nobody will let themget In.

When a woman has a sense of hu-mor. It's Just another of her arts ofdeception.

to.What a woman likes about going to

church is sbe can talk about anybodywho stays away. 4

A man always has a notion he couldmake lots of money if he didn't havesuch high Ideate.

A girl will tell the man vho did Itjust as quick as anybody else that henever kissed her.

A wotiran- wouldn't car-- to- tre rlcb1-1£ she could imve all the clothes a n * • * « « « • and under the whole of theJewels- she wanted:

The most happiness a woman getsout of being married Is she can't becalled an old maid.

A nice thing about plumbing 4s allthe expense you can save by not fool-Ing with it yourself.

The more times.a.glrl gets engagedthe easier It Is for her to appear aw-ful Innocent about it.

When a man can support his familywell generally they are ashamed ofhim for having no artistic ldealB.

It's lucky very few men have theimagination to picture what their

To Polish Plate Glass.To polish plate glass and remove

slight scratches, rub the surface gem-

A Good Modem Story.The reporter dashed breathless tip

to the city editor's desk ind gasped:"Awful runaway . . , raj-riagi

with spirited horses;;-".' .driver losescontrol of them . . . animals flee infrenzy through public highway . .tear up vehicle . . .drag helplesswoman for three blocks . . . driverthrown out and Bkull fractured . .dies in a few minutes . . . other vic-tim finally grabbed from wreckedcarriage by a policeman . . . uncon-scious and at point of death . .crowd cheers brave deed of officer. v . Ambulance called . . . Injuredhurried to hospital . . . big throngof people crowd around . . . horsecontinues wild flight down street. . . Thrilling story!"

"Write ten lines about lt,v said the

pad covered with velvet which hasbee* covered wltb nne rouge. Theacquire a polish of great brilliancy.Suite free from any scratches.—NewVork Press.

A Sewing Machine Secret.Take out the screw that holds tho

/out plate, remove it and you will besurprised at the amount of Duff accumulated there Ct«ur the TlttW

plate with a penknife The"' needlemust be taken otit before the work has

and will find a fair proportion of food ] b r l d e s a r e Boln« t o I o o k u k e a t 50-When you go to put your arm around

a girl and she Isn't there, she expectsJhe probably will be next time or shewould have been the first.—From "Re-flections of a Bachelor" In tbe NewYork Press. |

Later cow peas may be sown and the;will leave tbe land in better condition ,than before. Essex rape is also anexcellent early forage and as manydairy men and farmers have not givenIt a trial, those who will make the experlment with It as green forage willnot fall to give It a place on the farmhereafter. It can be cut or eaten ofr-several times during the year andyields enormously, all kind of Blocltbeing very fQd of It.—Epltomlst.

8,293,000,000 FRANCS MISSING.

lenient, as In the food. Keep the henstoy all day and then give themenough to flu the crops at night Jn"I"Is way one can have healthy fowls

id

' bird appetite.'r bird cats more

ft Foot-Ea**t. Cures Corn*..Callous, Achincig Nails. Allen 1ltshocseasy. AtM, 25.cenU. Ace mailed FREELeRoy, X. Y.

ves outnumber*one.

have healthy f o l»»d avoid m m bad habits. If a hop-MrJs used to feed mash, supply a lightfwd of grain In the Utter in the morn-i»8; stir It In well so that they have

..Asark;to and i t , A t noon,open the.wppe d l

Farm Notes.For injuries, to the. teatii-or udder ol

the cow an ointment made from a mi*lure of. fresh .butter and tar i s excel-lent. '

lies.averageJengtaeta bena--eggla. 2.27 inches; diameter .at the- broadend, 1.72 Inches;' weight, about oneeighth of a pound.

Plant Btandard apple trees 40 feeteach way, with peach or pear trees asfillers between them. When the fillettrees ore well grown they will haveplenty of room without crowding thestandard ones.

Sal soda Is- excellent for removingrat and grease from milk palls, cansand separators, but Boap Is best fotdirt alone. Sal soda is neither polsonous nor corrosive. Use with watetin small proportions.

A mule's hoof, being smaller andtougher than that of the average horsedoes not need shoeing unless on hardroads a great deal. Better not shoeif,confined-to work on the farm, unlessused to haul loads on frozen ground.

Sheep manure is the best manureand will Improve the land faster thanany other kind of manure made on thefarm, with the possible exception olthat made by fowls, which is quitefrequently termed "American guano,"

peared."What you got?""An automobile accident. Chauf-

feur loses control of touring car andruns into a lamppost. Is thrown outand found dead with head crushed In.Machine badly damaged with frontend smashed, axle bent, right wheelbroken, tires cut, hood dented andgashed. As far as I could learn theengine was not In •anywaT'Impalred.The batteries were Jerked' out ofplace and thrown ttf thro streetT Steer-ing apparatus was still intact. Car-burator untouched. Gears wereslightly damaged.begun. You will often nnd this Is ,

tho only cause for the machine's .run-i B"B n t l y damaged. The speedometernlug hard.-New Vork Press. ! wa" dl8c°Tered on the sidewalk. Con-

I trol and lever brakes were twisted,lamps crushed beyond all rerogni-tlon. Body ot car was displaced tosome extent."'

"Good modern story," said the cityeditor. "Write a column and we'llput i*. on the first page."—John H.McNeely, In Puck.

0

Bed Chocs.

Take any small pieces of outingflannel, old woolen cloth or elderdown which you may have and makeb< il shoes, cutting out like you wouldBlocking feet, only coming quite fourinches above ankle; make double andinterline with sheet wadding or an*xtra thickness of clotb. run elasticn Bind or edge top with wool cro-

chet and you will take comfort inthem.—Boston Post.

InvestlgatlooH Bho# that the sows ol

pand let them help themselves

°ntil four o'clock, when it should beHosed and the hens fed an abundantI»4 of grain: If some grain Is left In"» litter they will search it out tie»nt morning. If moist mash Is fed11 would be given at noon and then Inoo&ration. as the hens are very fond°'ntm- crnmMy mash In cold weath-•-J. and may engorge their crops Ifif* too much! - Aim to have a constant,nppl fy of fresn w a t e r , JJ,, n o t a n o w~ 'owls to get too hungry but endea-""» 'o keep them comfortable, busy""contented. By strict inherence to"»e rules one should be able to make™" i_•. vigorous pullets lay well all the""and winter.—Poultry Bulletin of

•Mgan Experiment Station.

Grain With Pasture. ,no way in which a shoat

' made to gain so fast as by feed-"« torn or other grain In connectionkja grass, A. little soaked corn fed

-itlon4116 a n l m a l 8 in marketable con!-oo n

d e r s should remember thatalont o I feed I" as good feedt»n "f wh(:n combined with one or"5 "'tier kinds of feed. Both grass

are natural and excellentbut neither one Is a s good

with the other,fast when the

a healthy, thlrfty con-

in fecundity during the past 20 years.A 10-year experiment shows that whilethe Poland-China litters average 7.62.the Duroc-Jerseys average 9.26.

An Iron weight with a strap attachedto it should always be carried in thefarm wagon. The moment the horseis stopped and the driver is to leave

tire team/the weight should be droppedon the ground and the strap fastenedto tbe horse. This will make it safeithan to allow the team to stand unhitched. •.. •

All fruit trees should be sprayedwhile dormant, wltb lime, sulphur andsalt, afl a preventive Of Son Jose scale,to destroy the fungi. It Is also claimedthat this preparation Is a good fertlllzer, and will help to keep the treeshealthy. Quite amimber of Insects attack only dead or decaying trees, andthese form a breeding place for man;other varieties of insect pests.

Here Is a well-recommended whitewash: For 10 gallons use 25 poundsof common lime slaked with boilingwater; 5 pounds of clean wood ashes;10 pounds of melted, beef ..tallow; 2pounds of common salt, and one-ballpound of glue, dissolved. Add anydry mineral paint to color, such asburnt umber, yellow ochre or minera!red. Mix all while hot and applyvhtlo warm, keeping It well stirred.

Half of France's Coinage for a CenturyHas Disappeared.

What becomes of all the moneythat's coined Is a question that isnow puzzling France because of a re-port by M. Arnauno, director of the"mint, published recently. This docu-ment asserts that 8,293,000,000 francs*(11.658,600,000) of coined money hasdisappeared from circulation In the'lost: hundred years.

The present gold coinage of Francedates back to 1803, the silver piecesto 1796, copper to 1852. They beganto make nickel coin* In 1903. In thecentury from 1803 to 1903 there wascoined a total of about 16,916,000i000francs. Prom this there is a deduc-tion to be made for certain Issues de-monetized and for. light pieces re-colned. The net amount was 15.283,.000,000 francs.

More than half of this has disap-peared. Estimates of the money Inactual circulation In France have beenmade by the mate In 1878, 1885, 1891,1897 and 1903. Correcting the latestof these-by comparison with'the oth-ers the conclusion Is that there is Inclrculaation 6,990 00,000 francs, leav-ing 8,293,000,000 francs unaccountedfor.

Various theories are advanced to ac-count for this discrepancy. Part ofthe loss is doubtless due to use theprecious metals In the arts. Part Isdue to great calamities—Ores and ship-wreck. A very large part is caused

To Save Coal in Running a Furnace.Save all your ashes and wet to the

consistency of mush. After shakingdown, add four or five shovelfuls ofcoal let it burn up freely, then putwet ashes on top; leave lower draftopen a bit, also small slide In upperdoor all the time, but keep cold airdamper open and smoke pipe damperBbut; it makes a fine fire. Add wetfishes through the -day and new coalat night—Boston Post,

. 8and in the 8lnk Pipe.In washing Bandy vegetables such

as ,jp|nach_etc.._use a-largp pan-anddrain off the-water carefully that theland may not go down the sink pipe.Even a BDOODIUI of sand will cut andwear a pipe more than gallons of wa-ter.

In scouring faucets be careful tokeep the scouring grit out of thejoints. Even the smallest particlescut away the screw threads in turningmany timift a. day.—Boston Post.

Care of Umbrellas.. After coming in out ot the rain let

the umbrella down, and stand It on thehandle, that it may dry in this posi-tion. The water will thus drip fromthe edges of the frame, and. thus coveidry uniformly.

When placed with tbe handle upward, as is frequently done, the waterruns to tbe top of the umbrella -andthe moisture Is there retained in thelining underneath the ring, causingthe silk or fabric with which tbeframe Is covered to ^become tenderand soon rot.

Ordinarily, the top of an umbrella

General Jackson's Way.When, General Jackson returned rt>

Washington after the Semlnole warhis first act was to send for a fash-ionable tailor of the name of Ballardto make him a pair of breeches. Bal-lard was very fond of being recog-nized by great men v.ho had been hiscustomers. A few days after bo hadfinished Jackson's garment hothe General conversing with a com-pany of friends In front of Tennlson'sHotel and stepped up pompously tospeak to him. Jackson, thinking himsome distinguished individual, verycordially gave him his hand, but. notremembering him. In a whisper In-quired his name, to which Ballard re-plipd: "*'I made your breeches." TheGeneral, deceived by the sound, -im-mediately turned to the. company andintroduced him as Major Breeches, atitle- which poor Dal lard was after-ward obliged to wear to tho day ofhis death.—New York Press.

FOUR GIRLSKe»ttH*a to HealtJJ by tydfa E .P l k h ' V b l

y tydfa E.Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.

WhMlmLillimnRom.WO

E»«t 84th Stiwt, NowYork, write*: "L-ydlmE. Flukhani'a\fi:etapblB Compound over*

u U i i l| e a m e u ( , p *riodio suffering, andnervotm headache*.after everything cUahail failed to help me,and I feel it a duty tolei othon know of It."

K*tharIneCraig.23SSXafayetM St., Denver, 'Col., writes: "ThankstoLydl»K.PInkham'»VefeublcCompoandlwnwell, .(tefiufforinr

' for months—from Dei""voas prostration."

Mist Marie Stolts*man, of. Laurel, I«^

i t : "Iwuina mn-oondltionuidaof-

feradfrommpprualoap|indigeition, and poorcirculation. Lydia B.Plnkham'a VegetableCompouD-l made amwell and itroiig "

Jllw Ellen Sf.Ol.oo,[Of 417 N. EutBt.K*.waned, III., aan Lj-d l E P t k L ' V

Even Bo.There are 8,000,000 telephone girls

In the world. The duties of 6,788,-943 consist In telling you that theline Is busyi —. Loulsvillo Courier-Journal.

Count Tolstojr CrlllclMft Panto.Count Tolstoy, criticising Dante,

characterized tbe productions of theItalian poet as cloudy and unintelli-gible.

dlaE.Ptoktmblp Compound c f t lme of bacfcadie, side/ar.he, and esublliheimy period*, after thebest local doctors badfailed to holp me."

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.For thirty years Lydia E. Prnk-

lmm's Vegetable Compound, modsfrom roots and herbs, nas been thostandard remedy for female ills,and has positively cured thousands ofwomen who have lieen troubled Tvitlrdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache, that bear.,ing-down feeling, flatulency, indices-tion,dizzinesB,ornervousprostration.Why don't you try it f ~

Mrs. Plr^khnm Invites all sickwomen to write her for advice.She faas guided thousand* tobealtb. Address, Lynn, Mass.

A church building on the Inland of Maheit built of Mocks <>f white coral.

What Causes Headache.Prom October to May, Cold- are the moat

frequent cauae of Headaches. LazativtCromo Quinine remove* cause. E. W.Grove on box. 2Sc.

The blind population of the world num-bers tixty-four out uf every million.

Many Profcaalonal Men,clorgynien, tcacliers and singers use-Brown's-Broncbial Troches for cur* " "ing hoarseness and coughs.

An electrical plant has been discoveredm Nicaragua.

To insure the direct and qmct cfcanuni6f the B)»t«m take tiarfiehl Tea the M1I1IHerb liuotivc. It nurifira tlie blood,eradicate* diBcaKc nnd bringH (iood Health,

Brazilian cocounut700 years.

palma live from 000 to

£ A f ) A Money-Making FarmsO U U U for Sale in 14 States

- —,_. variety iosise,price and liurpose I stockand tools Included withmmy. " a w . "ouroewaiu-pasi

, — „ 1, profusely ill ,cunulnine Jests Mus. reliable in.

formation of firming; localities SlnTtmtllng In-structions to see properties, mailed FlfX, IT youMention this paper. Wa pny railreedjani.

I A. 8THOOT CO.. ISO Nassau St , N.T.Clty

y. "3b—«-.Ctibf»»Ma.2>. our Dew aib-pase bookolbargain*, profusely illustrated,

t i i S M l ib l i

sideration there remains a vast sumunoccountedior.-Sarao.ot-lthaa.doubt-,

Wanted the Sheets,-A weary guest at a^mall and not

very 'clean country inn was repeatedlycalled the morning after bis arrivalby the colored man-of-all-work.

"See here,'rTie^BnalIy burst forth,"how many times have I told you Idon't want to be called? I want to

••I know, suh, but dey've got to habde sheets, anyhow. It's aJmoa' 8 oT-

for de tabl*

been boarded, some hidden andforgotten, some lost outright—NewYork Sun.

A Fortunate Accident.Railroading In the South not so very

long ago was attended with consider-able uncertainty, and whenever a difflculty arose the paBoengerswerWn.tho '•-habit of rushing out to ascertain thecause. On one such occasion, whentbe train had come to an unusuallysudden stop after repeated warningsfrom the whistle, the passengers foundtbe train crew bending above theapparently lifeless form of an old

,ua accburitSd"fdr.A silk umbrella is mnch JnJ.uredbj.

Uelng left open to dry; the silk be-comes stretched and stiff and willBooner split thus cared for.

When not in use, let the folds hangloose, not fastened down. Tbe creas-es are less apt to plit from such usage—New York Press.

ff.L. Doubt jMMJ«JMSi* ia«^"•"•BroitaT-rlOlfr:w?1.'I>oWumiM and prte-lasurapKl on bottom. T.k*. ]»o BaMltat*

iK,,_ Recipe*. - .,;...--.. .,,,;.Jellied .Yams.—Boll sweet potatoef

until done. Place a layer of slicei!potatoes in the bottom of a deep disbsprinkled with sugar and dot wltbbutter; continue until dish is full, andfill to about one-half with milk. !&!«in moderate oven until top is well

CHICKENS EARN M O N E Y ! I * K M W "owto

farmer. He hud been struck by the . browned,engine, and the crowd gathered syni- ; Fig Pudding—One teacup each olpathetically about him. j stoned ralslns,_chppped figs, and chpj; 5uddenlr the vlcUnV.~whoihaa teen 'unconscious, opened his eyes. A sym-pathetic silence met his gaze as heslowly swept the circle and attemptedto'take In the situation.

"Am I hurt?" he Bald feebly. Theytold him that one leg would have tocome off, bnt, fortunately they believedthat otherwise he was all right. Forseveral moments heT studied tho re-maining sound limb, and then turnedto the engineer:

"Well, stranger," he said, "It mighthave been worse. It Is the one witnthe rheumatit"—Youth's Companion.

a n a eotn feeding "combined I ctaf."—Pittabnrg, Press.

Poor Eyesight, But Good Memory.The Abilene Presbyterian pulpit

was fllUd Sunday evening by the Rev.Cyrus tattin. Mr. Lattln ls_a youngman who graduated from Bmporlarollege with the aid of his class-mates,who supplied for him the eyesight beneeded when hiB own nearly failed.

Although he!can read nia own notesof the'sermon hd cannot see the textof the Biblo,.«nd when'U came toreading the lesion he recited

suet- and one -teacup of sweet milk21-2 teacups of flour, one cup of molasses, one teaspoonful each of soda.Singer, cinnamon and nutmeg; Hartsauce: One-fourth cup of butter, onecup of powdered sugar, whites of twoeggs. Cream butter and sugar and unbeaten writes of eggs. Beat all toEether until, foamy.. Sprinkle wittnutmeg.

Tomato Toast—Cook down til)thick half a can of tomatoes with apinch of cloves, half a teaspoonful olsalt, a dash of cayenne, half an onion,minced fine, and a teaspoonful olminced parsley; have ready butteredtoast without crust, and pour thliover without straining.

Lamb Salad—Dice your cold lambhaving tt free from fat and sinewPlace some fresh crfsp lettuce leave*in the bottom of salad bowl, then putin a layer of iamb. Have a dresdngof oil, vinegar, pepper and salt, witha little French mostard. and sprinklethe Iamb with It. Strew two or threechopped anchovies over it, then pot ina layer of cold boiled potatoes, diced,

* ' :, then Jamb, and so on,

Handle Them ProperlyWhether you raise Chickens for fan or profit, you want to do it intelligently nnd

get tke best results. The way to do this is to profit by the experience^ of other-\Ve offer a book telling all ' \ you need to know on tliejiub-iect—a. b<»k written, br. a pa^BHBHBMffnM;,JJiari who made M« living for25 yoare'in"raising 1'duitry, \ ^QKF ^^r • and-in that tiros'noccsunriijrbad to experiment and spena •& .- . ^^T H roucb money to lenrn the bent

* war to conduct the buBitie8a— ^ ^ t ' •'^B, • • M for the small sum of 25CtNTS in postage stamps. ^K^ i^^^tkL^ J I k te"" y o u ° ° w t o " ' l e l t

and Cure Disease, bow to ^ B k < ^ H B A B Feed for Kggs, and also forMarket, which Fowls to Save »••••••-•--•-•••••••»••*••• for Breeding l'urposca. andindeed about everything you must know on the subject to make a success. SENTPOSTPAID ON ftECEHT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS.

Book PublUhing Home, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City.Jlap Making.

The earliest maps of which wehave any. knowledge were made inBgypt. They were wooden tablets,on which were traced land and sea,roads, rivers, highways, etc., Marlnus,of Tyre, 150 A. D., was tho first to at-tempt a map on scientific principles.The maps in UBB by tho Greeks andRomans were fairly accurate, so faras they went, but those in use duringthe Middle Ages-were alarmingly- In-accurate. It Is only within recentyears, say, since the middle of thelast century, that it was possible tomake a complete and reliable map ufthe world; and even yet the best mapIs subject to slight changes.—NewVnclr amorlAlrtV1'** -MV IAYork AmerldaiiV,' N.Y.—14

For Sore ThroatNothing will do more good

in so short a time withso little trouble as

Hate'sSold by Drnfflsts

When It aches again tryPike's Toothache Drops

Im Only Om^Bromo Quinine"

That Im . . .

Laxative Bromo Quinine

JDAY, APRIL 2.

(Cranford Chroniclecxxxroiu. » 1.

i crerr Tburaday »i Nurtb and ColonAvenoe*.

'J0BXALKKKDPOTTF.il. - k,illor a.

' Ttm T i »•l»«ll Can—

AdrenU iu M M f urnlKhffd upoo appnTIM Chtanlcla m»r b« round on gala at^beIfofcMI V « n Hl«i4 uul m th* CbroDlcli OIBc*

E ) « s Typify Rebirth.

There art> Tiny superstitions inconuection with -Easter, and eachcountry has a custom of celebrating

J J l U * ^ y a j J o Itself but... wj)j.|g eachvaries, they all unite to observe the

• spirit ot Springtime. - Among the• many quaint superstitions is the old

7 Aryan one which typifies the return; of the sun of Springtime by a golden

egg—eggs being distributed at the,I?"early equinox by priests to strengthen ''•>', the hopes of the people that the bleak,

cold days of winter might soon ceaseand a brighter time ensue.

The Persians believed that ..{he.

Endorsed by Business Hen

The Prudential'sN E W Low=Cost Ordinarytifer Insurance Policy.Public Pleased, AgentsEnthusiastic.

FAIRVIEWL CEMETERYBeautifully loculeil, offers lulsfur pule on most reusuniibieterms. . ._ __ .-- - __.,

Send. Jut leafkt-eipttiuir.g,.*!iy. joo- efioulilnirn a lot now.

WESTHELD. • NEW JERSEV

Main Office, Cemetery Grounds

Tel. 03-J Westfltld.

Brinch So. 48 Elm St.. Tel. 39 VVestfleld

THE DOCTOR KNOWS.Better than anybody else what to duin illness. He knows how to preventlittle troubles from developing i n l u

8eridu3-«ffaira._lHe does not-have toguess or. experiment, , . . , . , ,

it's lolstelierTiriee "1*t£T'iDoi:7or"then bring your prescription her,-where exactness is the keynote. T|u.results show it.

Cranford PharmacyJ R. REAY, Prop., 15 Union Ave.

L. LEHHAN & COSSXSZ?

{Gold Med^l Coffee ITHE GREAT BREAKFAST COFFEE

• i g R T ! ••• >-.T ,v-.-r'rr-.. .*( w.n..#U i m m e n s ee«|f onEo i t er -morning: the Arysiis•Jso believed the aun to be a largeatolden egg which was constantly roll-jfigvnearer to the earth.

• .With the Jews, says the April De-lineator, the egg became a type oftheir rescue from the land of trend-

•"•are, and in their Feast of the Pas-.sover, eggs occupied n conspicuous

•; place In the services. It was theirConnection wjth the latter that finallycaused them to be used by Christiansthe world over in celebrating Easterthe egg pf resurrection into a newlife, bringing a meisagp of lire from

,~as if were."

3 Tyrolee Eautcr eK(? is similarto our valentines, for besides beingmost beautifully tinted they have, in

•-Unique lettering, mottoes represent-ing appropriate wishes for thu reci-pient.•.The priests of Italy bless nil egg's

brought to service on Easter morning.and each person carries his back home!where they are placed on a kind ofalUr arranged for the purposo. sur-

;rounded by lighted candles and oftenflowers; tnen each member of thefamllyand any guests abiding, wjtli

~flfi6B>, eat one of liieNo' holy eggs, as As^ftfcBarU, against .disease anil danger

rthey are hard-boiled before being

Union Business College,208-210 BROAD ST.. DIX Bl'ILDINO. ELIZABETH. N. J . TEL. 60J-W.

E R BERRIMAN, Principal.BOTH DAY AND NIQrlT SCHOOLS NOW IN SESSION.

ENTER AT ANY TIME.

V Westncld Athletes on Top.. .The Westfield high school hoys won

the Interschulastlc athletic meet heldat the Fair Acres Club track Satur-day afternoon. Westficld scored 66points, CranAird H and Roadie 6.Westficld also won the one quartermile relay race,defeating Cranford by

. . , i three feet and • carried off the priic00trtr cup.- . 7 - '. • . ' ' :

""'•"' The priiea of the meet were gold"medals for the winnero and silver'medals for second. Tho events finish-ed as follows:

' JOO-yd. dash, senior Stanley Clark,i«a-W»«t(toltf, ftrst r Stanley Mttreji, West-? field, second. Time 11 2-5 sec.

, "\L;JiXtyd,. dash, junior—A^Wincklerr"^TWeitfieid," first; F. Foster. Westfield.

second. Time 12 seconds.5O-yd. dash, special H. Marsh.

.Westfield, first; R. Brainerd, West-field, second. Timo 7 3-E seconds.

/-—220-yd. run. senior - S . Marsh.Westfleld, first; S. Clark, Westfield,

first;

I Running broad jump—Ed. l'agc,'•Cranford,.first; 18 ft. 1 3-4 inches; A.

Ct«rk, Westfield, second; 17 ft. 1 1-4SvU/lnches.

W.\ - 440-yd. dash-S. Marsh, Wcstfiold,;'• first; W. Bauer, Rosellc, second.

Time 1 minute and 3 seconds.V.A-: Running high, jump~"F.; Hum,,W,«rat>?^~IieUir S'"ft. • J. Bradshaw. Roscl le.

4 ft. 11 inches.7 Putting 12-lb. shot-H. Otto, .West-

, . ;:field, first; 33 ft. 81 in.; A. Winck-tgrrrler Westfleld, second; 33 ft. 81'"' Inches.,

Westfield captured tho one-quarterHP'- rallo relay race after an exciting fin-PtPpPTsh. The teams were as follows:Ipi-Westf i t ld-Sr Glarkv A. Winck lervR.SBSSmitri.and S. Marsh. Cranford - E.

-Wild, Frommc. Page and 'Hinman..Roaellc—Dietz, Lindow. Bradshaw

j -"land Bauer. WeBtlield won by threef^ttef. Time G2 seconds.

\0-^ The officials of the meet were: S.MM. Hinman, startfr; Charles Ferry,

| | p t l i n e r ; Wood °—" ' '

QARWOOD N E W S .The board of education held its re-

gular meeting last Friday evening atthe Jefferson school. The districtclerk reported cash ore hand of$4456.47. Chairman Kaylor of thebuildings and grounds committee re-liortcd that the schoolbnuse and sur-roundings were in the best of order.Chairman Beadle of the entertainmentcommittee roported that $360 wasmade on tho lust entertainment.Chairman Kelly of the teachers' com-mitteo rej'orted tha.t,Miaa--Johnsan of-Scotch Plains, had been engaged toteach in the place' of Hiss Brown,'resigned. Fire Chlfcf Dushanek ,ie-,ported that last Thursday afternoonhe and Mr. Kelly sounded the firebell. No one in the school expectedthe alarm, but every pupil was out oftho school in 65 seconds. PrincipalUpdyke reported an enrollment of 147pupils during March. Bills amountingto $21.87 were prdered paid afterwhich President Waahburn thanked theoutgoing members for the work theyhad done and the help they had given,hire during, his year as president.

[The new board will meet at the Jeffer-son school Monday evening, April 6th,at eight o'clock for organization.

The Strang motor car left the C.& C. factory lust Sunday for. JerseyCity. A trip will 'soon be made fromJersey City to Philadelphia duringwiiich the car will be put to tho mostcritical test.

An entertainment under the auspicesof the Ladies' League of the Presbytorian chapel will be held at the Cagino tomorrow night.

T. \V. Kaylor, the newly-electedschool trustee, has broken ground for

V. I. A. Note j .

The executive board met Fridaylast, at Hampton Hall.

The Domestic Science Committee,Mrs. Geo. Hansel, chairman, will meetat Mis« Richmond's .chool Monday.April 6th. at 2:30 p.m. The meetingwill be followed by a free lecture byMiss Grace Pitman, -object, ••Thetthics of Expenditure." or -'How toLive Within One's Income." Thislecture is given through the courtesy"iLr'i8,8 Richmond and all members of Ithe- V. I; A. "jfna~ other residents" o f fthrown are invited. , : ; : : ]

The Entertainment Committee, Mrs. '•Mont, • chatrmanVwill meet at ffie

res dence of Mrs. G. 3 . Jones, Cen-tral avenue on Friday, April 3d at3p.ro. The chairmen of other com-mittees and members of the executiveboard are invited to meet with theentertainment committee at fouro clock._The School Committee, Mrs. Han,

"ton, chairman, will hold its regularmonthly meeting Mpnday, April 6that 4:30 o.m:. »» 105 [folly atteet,.

Press Committee

An Elective Monarch.A million ul men have died iu ur*-

«"rve tbe constitution as It is but1-ri>vi.1enci' bat* passed no law ex-i ;< juing Americana frum Ihu pressureot events or the operation of necess-ities Tbey will have lo accept Ihem,Muling or unwillingly, and will gra*l-i..i;jy Hud that the only effect of thachanges is to make their choice uf3 president and. therefore, of his cab-III-I— for cabinet ministers In Anierl-rj are legally only clerks—more andin .re a'niarter of vital importance.

I'ne-president of Ihe Tnlted Slates"Hi In no long /period oi lime be the

• ' elective monarch hi»tor» has

Ai Coffee- which possesses a "pecuiiarry"

Rich Flavor and AromaGold Medal Coffee is a Blend of the

Choicest Java and Arabian Mocha.

(iivK ii A T R I A L AT O I K EXTKNSK.

-:- A SAMPLE FOR THE ASKING. -:-

, ^ . « c » i i oiKHHVKBIiel AOSOCIatiphwin hold its regular niecting tomorrow

'nigniai?Britk's hslL"

Hen's Club Matters.Last Sunday aboutjlxty men braved

the bad weather and defied the dnwsiness that attacks busy people on Sun-day afternoons to attend the Men'sClub service in the First Methodistchur«hf»'They Were'doubly rewarded,drat in receiving as souvenirs fromMr. Fred Lange, little books contain-ing tbe Gospel of St. John; second inhearing from Dr. Doherty of NewYork an intensely interesting story othow religion has developed from theancient system of forms and ceremo-nials to tho present time, when manrealizes that he can approach hia mak-er as a boy comes to his father, andtalk to him as it were, face to face.

Last night the club were the guestsof the Ladies" Bible class at a social.Nonsense suitable to April firstmade a merry evening for everybody.

Church Notes.A largo accession to the member

ship of the church will be had at thecommunion sen-ice next/ Sunday morn

u « """""I Parish meeting, will beheld Wednesday evening. AprilSth,and the annual meeting of the mem-oers of the church, April 1 Oth.A i T n l a l l ' d a y m e c t l n K of the LadiesAid Society, which was postponed o,,account of the recent epidemic ofmeasles will b e held Wednesday

_- ."j^e, .wu^wjuiar* ,.<?arnjldr'byiber«wnefforts, with the story of how i t was

An illustrated lecture on Switzer-land will be given in the chapel Tues-day evening.April 7th,by Rev. WilliamTorrance Stuchell. Admission 20cenupayablo at the door. Proceeds arufor New Jersey Synodical Home Mis-sions. Mr. Stuchell is a splenaidl e c t u r e r . . . . , • . . . , , . • . . • • . . - • . - . • • . • • • • . • - • : • • • : • •

A wee little fire in the W. G.Hawley bouse at 304 Springfield ave-nue, occupied by Alfred Poffcr andfamily got the firemen up beforebreakfast on Sunday moming. Thetrouble was caused by a puff of windWhich carried a lace curtain over theflame''of an alcohol lamp. Havingsent in an alarm by;tejephoncy Mr.Pbffer' proceeded tff'tackle the blazeand put it out, unassisted. So thedepartment had nothing to do.

His Penny.A little hoy proposed Iu put a pen-

ny In Hie ix>x fur missions. His sis-ter told him it would be uxelesa tomake so small a gift. sa)lng it wouldncber he noticed among me lar^e con-tributions of others. He cave thepenny, however, and when the collec-tors reported a collection of £ti 5s.Id .he whispered to bis sister:

"There! that's my penny;,you said,ft was so little It wuuld never benoticed, and the- gpntleiiiHn 'has toldthe whole congregation about It!"

The Slmplon Tunnel.About 430,000 passengers passed >

through the Simplon tunnel In Itsfirst year The freight fell short ofexpectations. The line earned |5,'-170 a mile; the estimate was $6,(100.The company calculated that the linewould have to produce JC.000 In orderthat the second tunnel could be built,construction of which has been post-poned.

The Cranford Gas Light C4196 ?,R9AP STREET,

\ N. J.Gas appliances of all kinds at cost.

first Chunk; of Gh rist - Scientist, Wan.

PLUMBER.

John

i robe. Hhicll.,Jata,J(V¥«i(e.V^KOCft4wlfcB''Bt'-''w'a's*cKrtsteni!d over two hun-

drcd yCjU3 J l"&Tfss Emma Pasbley of Worlisljop.England. It having" fame 'to her frumher Kramlfatlier, at whose house \Ves-ley lived fur a time when hut ail lu-fant.

R. Trueblood, clerk of course.

A musicale was held on Monday at..•re. Horace LaMont's New Yorkstudio, No. 2 W. 16th street. Theprogramme included groups of French,English and German songs, and selections from "Faust" and

" " ™ > n liquorEH«beth and that the. M . I . . oblivion, to

Baptist church1* nfi*?™": * m o n * thejseniors whoI i 1 " »«kejart are Dean Matbey, the

' "SrSi^ii^&ii

, Many of Cranford's property own-ers, tired of having their towns orgardens overrun by dogs, chickens.boys and other destructive critters.have lately found the protection ihc\

[coveted Dy enclosing their premise?with iron fences which are not onlyeffective but ornamental. ~ Amongthe properties thus improved may bomentioned those of Mr. Cromwell ardMrs. Fretz on Ws4nut avenue, Mr.Vansire on North avenue, Air. Norton

[on Union avenue, and Mr. Millard onOrange avenue.

: John H. Avery and Uhs MarthaJones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Beverly Jones, will be united in mnr-- J - - at ; the Bspti»t church

iy v «rwilBB'^it^*««b - . .

Secret of Failure.Tbe secret of most men's failure

is mental dissipatioD, vcandejineener>-''gHcfc. £qilandering energies upon a dis-tracting variety of objects, instead otcondensing them Into one— LondonChat.

* Woman Landscape Architect.-^ Mrs. Anetta E. McCrea, the firstwoman landscape architect iu thiscountry. Is the official landscape archi-tect for the St. Paul mad, aod con-sulting landscape architect for otherWestern roads.

37 Foot Anaconda.Tbe Lirgest serpent ever measured

was on anaconda, which Or. Gardnerfound dead in Mexico. It was 37 feetlone, and It took two borses to dragIt-

Dog a Bug Catcher.Secretary Shields of tbe Water

.Board In New Orleans bas 4 spanielthat delifhts to catch bugs, and takethem to tbe yard for tbe chickens toeat. . . . .

When tbe telephone wires are over,land tbe speed of transmission is attbe-rate of 1600miles a second; wheretoe wires are through cables undertbe *ea the speed Is only 6,020 milesa second.

COME AND SEE ! T T T~

The now and improved Hi-Siirlit Tori,•nd Pebble Ey i ( i l ^ s c . Two dwtor i.ttemrance 10 presc-ribe tflawe, for corm;.

"•It visual defects, 0 ,i. m . | 0 !\." • °"Lcl

1'A.VUKS.

t'lTTtSII.

CRANFORO *

, .0. jnvisllilo Bi-Sieht IMIWS.KtiKy inn] stylish jjlu'scs that never piiuh,1 Imt Dt tlin nose. Glasses n>|«iml. Spen-i*er Lens Cleaner free.

SPENCER OPTICAL COMPANY.

Specials on Sale onFriday & Saturday~-T»sft Week.

Tutti Frutti Kisses, Ib - . 10c

Molassea Cream Peppermints, Ib 15c

Cream Fig Walnuts, Ib - - 19c

Assorted Chocolates umi BnnSons, Ib - - 29c

Limited.to which man

K- BAUMAN,PHOTOGRAPHER

36 E l m S l r « l , W « m e M i N . jN e a r R -R. StalioD,

I'ICTCHE

A iiinte.ur Work Carefully Fini-ihed."

JOHN DOYLE,

Sanitary Plumbing, (fas Fitllox. Steam- ,

Hot Water and Hot Air Hcalinr. -

Tin, Copper tad SaeeFlrDii #b lk . -

_AjfegleLfor-Rlcbarcll6aa po}

Co., Fnrnacen aqd Uaii^ef 7

else what to duVB Bow to prevent

dwloplns; intu

doea not havt I o

"see "tbe"*i5octurrescription hen-he keynote. Ti,,.

mess

TliE. CRANFORDj CHRONifPt. THURSDAY, APRIL

OOWNTT .HADE HIS E Y E *

Newark's

Store.

Beautiful;

MAGNIFICENT SPRING OPENING DISPLAY

FURNITUREFLOOR COVERINGS, UPHOLSTERIES

"No store in all the State of New Jersey presents such a variety of highquality home furnishings as does this one. The exhibit we make when stocks areirVsh and full, as they are today, is of such a character as,to invite comparisonuith exhibits such as are seen in many exposition's where admission fees are charjrrd.

It IS 3. del ight to any home keeper, present or pros-pective, to walk thru these great departments which occupy

- f l o o i v - • . . - . , - * - • . . . . . - - . - - - - • - • - • •• • - •;;•-;•

Interest in the ShOW «* heightened when one con-templates the purchase of any of the things we have on view.and the greatest delight comes from choosing from such asplendid, up-to-date assortment of truly artistic furnishings.

It dpes not matter what one may contemplate possessing -they will find heresuch a variety as to almost nonplus them, but at th£ same time making it extremelypleasurable to make selections. One can be sure that there will be seen practicallyeverything that is worth while. „ ^

Surely there is no need for Jersey fofks to go. to New Yorkfor furniture, floor coverings, curtainings ordecorative materials.

liahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark

PLANS, FOR BUILDING

Registered NewArchitect.

Jersey

' 1 IOUSK"- A

Sl'KCIAl.TY

I i Hifurnntion address

22 FOREST AVE.. CRANFORD. N. J

Rosedale -and LindenPark Cemeteries.

LINDEN. N. J .

«•'-! 1:1.Al IIKl'l. AVD ACI'KNNIIIM!

! mil.- fi.nii IViitiftinl: on main line IVnn-...UUiuuu Uiutrnuh' T n i s t P a m l - f o r p*rrn!-

luirl inn' mi.I linnutifjine grounds nt noH|H'IIN- I.I I..I iiuiirrs. (•'rw transportationlurniipiviiiin. U r p - s t I 'uUic Mausoleum.vinl |...-hi| for illustnited Uioklct. Super-mii'inl. I,I •- ,,ni,.,. ,n tViiM-tcry in Linden

I.I-II. X. . I . 'JVIephrme No. 139>T l inwl Street. Eliznbeth; or

I:II i'»i run lie ulitaiued of William'uinTiil Uireclpr, Cmnford, U. J .

FOR SALE!

Two-family house on Ilurnslde avenue,Cranfonl; a good investment.

Pretty place on Third St., OarVooJ; fruit,' large-garden; price verjr, low.

Building loft in all parts d'f Cranfnrd,from $400 up; etmy trrm* • -

l''ire, Life, and AecidititLjn.iuntnc'e.

G. OWIGHT STONE,Chronicle Building. - Cranfonl, N. .1

' till! i

I 5. (i

SO-*lEtWBXPERIENCE

MINTSTRADE MARKS

- • DESIGNSCOPYRIGHTS A C

Ant-ono • "ndlny n ukrlrtt nnd description m»yin T :L"***rt1|i" *'ur «tpinion frae wbetlier annreminr. in iimhiblf put en table. Communtrn-

if'nl'fr' n t""r rontWeillW<JWllDBOOIt o n Patent*

Scientific JJfmeiicaH.* b!?1""S'"T <!'n«™t«<I weeklr. I-arwsMlr.

«i'.n ..f Rt,r sclentlBa jonmaL -Terma. S3 s«;;.™r months,IL Sola b,an owsHsslsn,

Bit'n»ch OHICB. a

Jersey CentralIN EKKECT DECEMBER , 1907.

j.fROll (ItANFORD TO ELIZABETHa AND flEW YORK.

~3 53, 5 52. 6 47, 7 14, (7 21 to New-;. "•') 1 «, 8 03, 8 16, 8 30, 9 01, 9 46,

lni •"" 1 2 A : M- 12 17,12 59, 1 42,I , • 3 56, 4 29, 5 03, .6 10, 7 04,(;:'a, 9 40. 10.32, 11 44 P. M. Sun-

A}?;35: !. 741, 814, 908, 1002, 1034

7lK o >2 " ' 2 °3. 2 58, 3 48, 5 58,-7«.8M. 10 45 P.M. "• ;

g or PlainHeld-1 62, 5 0 , '6 51,

^ 8 59.10 44,11,46, A. M.'12 44.2 0 1 ' '2 12.2 45, '3 09,13 14,

« , 514. 548. S 5 3 / t 5 6 7 .

?«f' 643> 6 6 ? ' 712> 761-^' 0 0 7 . 1 1 1 0 P r M . 12 42

,, a y s 1 52, 5 27, 8 26, 9 37,in?9' A-M- 12 48,147.3 23,

,J* ' 6 1 3 ' 647, 723. 814,1O4MUOP. M. I 01 night.

dayg onTy. t Except Satur-

PROCTOR'S THEATRE, NEWARK.The programme offered at Proctor's

.,, . . . _ , . „ .. . Newark Theatre during the week com-Fine remdenocs in Oranfnnl. Kosclle »ud , ... , , _,. T- ft - - , . , --•

KlizsbXh.'" '" mencing April Gth Ts the equal if notthe superior of any seen at "New-ark's Theatre Beautiful" this season.

U will-be beaded by the well known-comedian Harry-Gilfoil, in his initialconception of a gay old Bouluvurdier"Baron Sands."" the gay-old sport,who is not as"old a he looks but .asoH) as he feels." W. C. Fields returnsafter a long absence in his screaminglyludicrous juggling act. Chris. Rich-ards, one of England's best comedians,is also booked. Barows-LancasttrCompany present their laughable postbellum sketch; ''Tactics.'' Of spec-ial interest to Newarkers will be. theappearance of J. N. Norcross andCompany in their return representatioi

PL4INFIKLD,(Opp. Pint Blptlil (hurclil

THE UR6EST STUM MARBLE aNO

GRANITE WORKS IN THE STATE

'Monument* B..Tor. .Camet«rjiPloti. AiluntanOallrennlaiidNatGv.

A. L. Clark Stone Co.Coorractorw for flag aidenalksand bluestoue for all purposes.

1178 East Broad StrcUTel. 580-J. Elliab»th, • ' J ,

I shall trarersc. andrr-*<!>. an'endless plain ol sous white» "»'!, but none of my MooumnWanntu-adants will sear «nj- kind of• I a.ie over hU eyes.

AsainBt that dazzling glarr tb«ba. ks of their necks will be swathed• :: white linen, and etfn tbeir eara"HI be protected. Nothing tbougb.« Ml keep the sun out of their fuvs.

' Wondering about this. 1 said one"i to the caid of an Algerian vil-

Why don't you Arabs wear a cap". some sort?" You li»e in tbe world's

•rsi sun glare, but neither !*•» nor!«n under any ciniiDistamres has A. .

I—itt- " "'

The Koran.' the caid answered.1 ' l»ds all true believers to shade

•ir eyes. Obeying tbe Koran Im-I '•• My we dwellers in the de»en avoid

• poison brims to uur hradgpar.'•• '-onsequence there is morr blind-• - among us than among an; oib-1 l»-ople in the world ' "

itwlw nearer to tHeir ' work. «hjeh

tendenee of suliurban dwellings.

The plant at Duot-llen of the Aluminum Press Oorripany, nf whichPhilip W. Hall is oneof tho rtrcivtT*.will be offered for sale, on themises. on Tuesday, April L'l«t.

pr<

ADMINISTRATORS SETTLEMENT.V " T l l i; IS IIKlil.ltl i . i i t ! 11,„, ," n v x / u n l <>r Ihr »uln,:rll«.r Ai t i i ihJ . iml>t C H A U U I T T I K Uvih. . , 1 , , .,.„.,.,! W- I t |

CRANFORD LOCALS.

Postmaster Ruinhart has-•-..r^-uriwd--i'Tflnrnhir~'N6Jwa"r1i"''h6spiUlI greatly -fceiMiftted.ia -hsalthf •«his appt-arance la still somewhatwomlilyiToppcd.

IVdi'strians who saw women ofmiilurc ycurs tloundfriii); about thecuit'\valk.s un roller wkatos yesterday

.didn't iifi-d a ruluinlar to ri'inind themtlwt April 1 had arrived.

Mrs. (.idion K. l.uillou was chosen0"rii!-|nindiMt swretar) of the Wo-man ;, II.IIIK' MiNsronary Society ofthr I'm-liju-ry of Kliznlieth at theaniiiiul inci'tiiii; lu-Id in Pluinlield last

t l «IK]-l>lt,l ht^,l tor M-nlenifiit

<ouiily u( 1 ,,.n l u

Mirni:h,' lirplii'

'n.'itc

Alpine Fatalities.Xhe. playground trf Enropp- i s Sl r

•^lie. Stephen called %be Swins Alps'«' Tor many been a srirei ard a1 which experience from rear toir emphasizes rather than modifies!.llstlrs officially compiled for 1907

'•Ply us with the death rate due to^adventure in the year now closingI lie Alps—Italian. Swim, and *usin—and those of Dauphiae Actu-Insa at lire Is'noted in sotenty-flra

-'•s. — Lancet

NOTICE OF INTENTION.VOT1CK l» h.r. li) irl>,i, llmi ,| I-Mi. i

j * " ,tf Ilie T*iwu*lil|> I on 4., .,( ||,I "l;ij> ,,f 4:rutil,,nt. I nlitn liiTintv ,VI-H i,| (HUM jtn ririituiii<-r lor r,.Mo,-tk,n ol \^,

• l i fnur l» Pn» |» i i At ra i r . ami II,.,I« U'KUMiMlAY. • 1*1111 < IM-

•I f*<»'cl(wk. |i ni.. IK ititt llin,'. iu.il |i..siret-t. li* the ijmoe. wlirr, a flmil I,',,,!

lo all |x-rtM>iix lm,-ri-Hi,-il I m .

Overwork.n anythins snrpam in pathos theof a man who. through a nmke

•aralyBls. is doomed to end a tausy."lye . .(e In a state of abaolnte and

Ire dependence npon others? Thla.•Ktlon la one which directly con-rns every brain worker In the city

London, especially at the present">. The-strain upon the most en-

-•'•d of city men Is often greater'•! any m.in ought in reality to fare.< lospital.

The British Breed.Untish-hred animals, whether they

V n»raes. cattle, sheep, or even pigs.a superior 10 all others in quality;: I stamina. There I* some strangentnl admirable power ID our soil and

.climate which put* a stronger flbrrnr.'l a more eudnring stamp of eicell-pn.'.i into the lire stork bred in ourInlands than are found in the same

.Juwd or apeeies In any: other pirTTitftli^ world.—I*adon Times.

. Useful RetirementPeople are quite right in Inese daya

of HtrugKle to leave off money-makingwhen they have got enough and givethe younger generation a chance. Inevery town and parish, however, thereIs much work, needing to be done bysome one. that, could be undertakenby people who hav# retired from prof-

usiness Sunday at Home.

of a refined up-to-date minstrel firstpart. Mr. Norcross is an old timeresident of—Newark. ' HansonNelson, two pretty young misses, ap-pearing in a neat singing and dnncinnact. Hadden and Fitzpatrick. Corn-

Why Girl's Oont Marry.There can be no doubt that nowa-

days there are fewer girls who areprepared to undertake tbe risks at-

! m t ' t tendant trpon « rdBh Into matrimonyand, The^glrl with brains is discriminating

anil has no liking for leaps In <h« dark:before she consents to marry shewants to be reasonably sure of -the f u.

&DEALER

P. WIIEfiL^R,

IN ARTIFICIAL ICE

Quality Unrivaled. Service Prompt.

PRICES LOW.

8LAKESLEEAPHILP,PMNTINO, DECfiRATINO

-y» AND PAPERNANGINO

Dpon request will call and submit samplesand estimates.

20 North Avenue • Tel. 102-.T

pany will be seen in a slang classic j ture.—Cassell's Saturday Journal.entitled "The Turn of the Tide."The Four American Trumpeters will Japanese Bank Deposit,give a series of musical selections I T h e t o t a l amount of deposits Infeaturing a quartette finale on xylo-! " l e Japanese Postofflce Baring. Bank

i stood at M4.96T.00O on September 28.^ M r * - - a « 6 i H t b r H ^ ^ » ^ u # a ^ : ^ r

Id to be th» hljjhert word'the present rate of Increase In de-

f-TiosJtB'iBTnaJBtalned -ttefotat' amountis expected to exceed $30,000,000 be-fore the end of the year.

the * programme o f the Rose VillaMusical Society at Mrs. J.. H.Thompson's last Thursday afternoon.A sketch of Schumann's life andworks' was read by Miss Morehouse.Mrs. Peck was the hostess for theafternoon.

ASHES AND

GARBAGE COLLECTOR.

P. 0 . BOX, I8J, CRANFORD.

Reasonable Prices.

The proposed sale of the Garthwaitefarm will be discussed at the Presby-terian Parish meeting in the churchnext Wednesday night.

Compressed Air For Hoisting.Compressed air is recommended by

Cosmos, Paris, as tbe best means ofraising sunken vessels, and the Jour-nal Bays tbe old methods should be.

•iVbahdoned.-' ffpbints to' a number oflilg boats which have been rescuedfrom the deep this way.' Tbe Bavar-ian, wrecked on the Canadian roast.is the latest example at home. .

The Cranford Library Associationwill meet in the library room nextTuesday evening. '

J. C. W. RANKIN

Dealer in

I.EHIOH VALLEY COAL

ALSO KINDLINO WOOD

Office Chrot-jcle Block

ClKTIKSUI.

PURE

UNIFORM QUALITYCLEAN

_ SAFE . . . . ' . . . .

WHY?BECAUSE

Producers'to Consumers in bottlesFrom same cows dailyBottled in sanitary CreaqicryFarms' under inspection :

Milk in quart bottles 1 ' • I

Cream in half pint Mttlea

Representative will.'.nU on jlpplication 1' " . . . . i , ' . . - ' - • - - - • • • • • - c " • • - -

Wlllswood FarmsDairy Ci/mpany

Pickled Eggs Eggs of China.The famous pickled eggs of China

are preserved with a pickle made ofcommon mud. salt.isaltpetrr and «oy-liean sauce, all mixed together.-. TbepggHi are coated with a plaster of thismixture and laid away until "ripe.**

M i l K.' when t h e y a r e readv for """ ub1e°- . 1 Prepared in this,way they will keep

several months.

Denmark Has a Rat Law.Denmark has a rat law. The Na-

tional Government Is to spend £1.600.1 year and borough councils 3s 3d per100 persons per year to exterminatethe-peats. Each rat is said to cost afarthing a day. In the' material It des-troys.^ In 18 weeks the total rats des-troyed amounted to 103.000-

On everyone of us there restsa moral obligation to belp ourfellow beings all we rat.1

In finding good qualities Inthem1 we a n helping them to rise to ahigher planei both In their owft and Inthe world's estimation,—Home Chat

"He's a Socialist, Isn't be?""Oh, yes, a prominent one. Ha

wrote, a very successful book recentlyand, hrt making money oat of It."

Inconsistent! Mar a.»>-

•»ir;tn>' fonn- l iTi , / .

Tlial l l i . » i,,,.(,i. i.,,

»-<-l . t r r m i r uirjl l iwi II,.

'tlWtlHltlll ( t .Hl l l l l l l , - , . * . , h | .^ i b . J U « . IM* . -v . l lN- l f f l In i l ir , - , - i i n i ai n , - n l » . t L c n i s i l i )» inj jn , . - i i l I. .H,,. . , | , , P ,A b l e a l l i i t t d a u - t i r » 4 l a i - o t i n i t i i i u i . . i .o n n o n 1 » * - C « - [ U I H T atftli, . j a w , n , . ( i n , ,l v . * n i i M T a n t . ifltni

S K . S . T l i i > K r < l l l i a l i i - r i-luill I n k , ,

. J A M I * i: W A I I M . I I

1 l.rT.t nU,u

|,n,Fi-iii*-)imif U. I T .1*IM-IH«11llou , , | t.b

Ivcpulilican L-unvontiun to nomi-ranitidati' fur Concri^a will DO

u-JHay-f.tih—in-fhts-ronVeTitToTi"I'niiin Cuunty will have :Ui (lelfgates,Murri« -Jl. anil Warren 111.

A m.ivitijr pifture show will beliin'ii tiy thv Kuakc Conipany in St.I'aiil'- church tonwrruw night for tbeI.'in-fit uf tin- liiriil cunril of Daugh-!• rs uf l.ilifrty.

I V W. Aiithimy rcjircsentcd1 liinfuril ut the ilullar dinnvr of '*NewLira" I!,-ptililicniM ut NswarX.|«»tN.iTunlav.''"" , .*. . . -

The recent oxiTution at Sing Singi- (ml liKoly i<i fast the name GilletteKit" uhlivinn. Tim safety-razor manis Mill \ery much alive.

liaiiiinui I.owe nave the.last of hissi rics uf nrcim recitals at St. John'sihurvh. Kluaht'th. on Saturday aftcr-rnilli.

Henry Klmeiidurf and family of 22West Lincoln axenue have removed toNew York Slate.

The Sun.Optical /V%. Co.Announces thai beginning March 16th

F. C. LEAAMNG, Eye Sight Specialist,will be at its office

MONDAV5VVEDNESDAVS and

SATURDAYSfrom 2 to 4:M) p. m.

Suite 71 llrr«h Hulldlnc, J07 BruadSlrert. tillzabrlh. N. J.

t« nmkr U' jiru|'Prroruiifrli f'Mimituili.iii .if Mi,-

To thusc 4v.)tu may *M,I knn^v- i-f \". f . T,,>nijiiiif,', Ky*-.siirht Siifciulisl' wemight say that he hiis a .Nuliuiml i,|.uiuikrii , w n S|it'cl»lhit - whn is alil» toprescribe pUssMt thnt itre |iprf.rtlr siiii-fiii'ion !•• ilm'uvurvi »n<l in the last tenyears has pmtnlily prewriUil ir -mi-fi,< 1..1 v ^1,,-,-s limn ',,,iv ,Siffi(iiuJisl,..iiiI h e E a s t , _ • : . . - • " • . ' " ' . • - . • - - , •" - '•••• — : — —

• .Tliew will bo nn oliiirgi' ft>r. cminilint'inn: uml i'f i-lus.,.., me m w < i n i w ewill lell — - " . . .waicba«*>—eaiWe cordially in rile you ID lake

g i i : urn! if j;]iis.c. are nvwlnl weill lell you the cusl of |eiiM-> yniil- ,-yi-s require, in I li, »|j|,. ,,f rntllio youint. \ o u mil lie uniler IHI uUi|;atii>ii to KM them nr even naked to pur-

haw—eaharrrthing he toiivr ? We mnki- Ki»«| f;|B,M.s f,,r j i , w j ,m |r llp_e cordially inrii y u | l k d f hi» u|if,orluiiity. r»kti the

iM T luf ihi»y y p h | f r l u i i i t y . r»kti the

elevulor lomirBilQlr ft<iilili|>i.(l oflire> in Ihe llerih l.niMintf. Teleiihone 2U3-U.Trolleys from all nurrouinliii).'tuwn> .fnp HI ,,Mr ilm.r due l.|.«k fioin IViiimvl-n n i a aiuUVntral l(. It. »ittii..n>.

SUN OPTICAl MFG. CO. (Inc 1890.)

It lias SimplyGood Varnish

v .JO 1thai u r •

Scratching,across it, swcpi.ni.; n, ,< .' ..of thuse repeated test's i <•-•a solt spot <r a wi i t ;finish.

KYANIZE FLO^kwill stand it : il fur wet' . . .in.made for th^t ptirpnsi. . ecolors and elf ar, all the samefor all inside work.

B L A K E S L E E & PHILP. Cranford. J.

k sxnipie u i c n nioaei i(nnj*i'r , bicycle rumisncd by us. Our aircota everywhere u *B*!«».'>MLh»k " riltjjr JHU fitrtic*tar*. ,xnj iLaat offer « / S «

IKUCKT0WIand di i tr lct lo

d i n i b i t s

ar.rte.1 von wish -II „•„ InTTlwi "not , . , t a V - " f f i l w • £ £ & ! & T t ip Ihe IWRjcjW.u lM,:k I.. .„ a> our e«,«n» anj«» , . / / /m t i,'%££££*

our beautiful ('ataiorue a!U

[tun any other bv.imy. We are MI.•.tied wi:tiIICVCLJ-: I»KAI,r:i:-. y-.j r.m K\\ i>ut b.cw]

(=«._ Orders filled ihs (uy rcccittd.wlarly hnndle sreond hand bicycl

.our.Chjcagrv-retail-stnrei;- Thine- " "*

e.ISUUSSSTve lactar. COVL

oini name plale itU.tNUIiIi:vci.i:.s.Bumbcron l.jnd lak™ in

iitnent ol all

y HEBGETHORNSELF-HEALING

The rejntUtr retail price of (heie tirn nir, bttt to introdn.-e nv wili

XSEU^^J Thertznla

M MQtE 7S0BBLE FROM EOHCTUSESNAIIA Tscln or Clara atltl nut lot tlm

air oat. Sixty thousand pairs sot<) In t yenr.Otrr two hundred tbousaud paint now in usu.

tpecial qulhty ot rubber, wliith nt\'tT l<ccoine« " "xooasnd which closet up small nunciurcs wiihnnt allow:*iff the«irtoe*c«j>c. We have huodrcus of let ten* front sati*. lotlca the thick rabbnr traad

'A" slid nuuoturtt strips MJI'and "1>," »l»o rim strip "II"to prevent rim oattlns. Tbla

1 tiro will outlast any otherninke-KOFT. ELASTIC andE U I RIDING.

apdoceortwiceniawholes*?miion. TheywtichuomoreUian«n onlin*ry tire, thepuqeture res iMingquaHtiesbeinggi^crlbj- serenl layem o f Uiiji, specially prcptred fabric oa the( m l Ther^H'lwpriceofthesclirw.ijiJS.wpcrpnir.butfdr•*r«ttirinrparpo»e<wcairenuikInV«»i)ecnil factory price totbendertrfoaly.^Sopcrpair. AUordcr»8hippc«rBamed.ny letter is received. WeshlpC.O.D on•ppronL YoadonotMyacentuiitU you have e*amiuctl and found them turictly as represented

«ew01aUow«««sbf»f«oantof 5 \KTjceiit (thereby makltifr the price »4.SA per pair) if youA FILL CAXH WITH OKDKIC and enclose this advert lament. We will also cend one

___krf plated bnut band pump. Tires to be rctuniedjit iWlt txptrne it for anv r+annn th*vr*BotaatssfactOT7onexacri.natirm. We are perfecUy.reiiablcand money sent" lie If ym order a pair of the«e t.ren, you will find that they «•» **>

IT belter, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever uinrthat von wilt b e w wtH pleased that when vou want a bicyclwntyoa losend us a trial order at once, hence Oil* remarkable l .

• V M a V MUXn TVBat*O don't buy any kind at any price until youMend fort pair of• W r mWKMmUw m aTfa>aW> Hedgcthofn/FnpcturcProof tires on approval and trial at

dCKnbcs sttd

imeS.SSSSSJSprice quoted above: or write for our bmake* sad kinds of tire* at about hal

* » i a * • • * a r ^ ^ a . shv

ised or seen at any price. Wole you will give us your order,tire offer,

at any tjrc-Proof tires on approval and trial at

for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which

n « M*~>» ••

THE CBAKFORD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1908

Railroads flatly refute to hat* chor-us girl* any cheaper, protests Tne At-lanta Journal, than earthly belEgt.

man. woman-aad to

the crave, lo lave mcmey, cays th«Sao Kranritio New* Letter^

Observes the Atlanta Constitution:That Spokane dcxtpr who slept 312hours may have tnken the precautionto put bis patients to bleep before-hand.

Our navy. says Commander Sims, vatwofuily Inefflclent lo the Spanish war.What on earth would have happened to8paln. demand! the New York Ameri-cas, had It l*en efficient?

*ill only tw.-fect a bnrmleu bullet tbeworld will rest a bit easier, suggest*the New York Herald. They wouldform a beautiful combination In tbehands of the lawless

Colonel H«n.-j Wattersoo write*from Naples-on-the-Gulf: "The waterIt soft as velvet and sweat as a mald-tn'a kits."

•:;jTh«C««tofDl*4sojr *no:-wo».bittenby the baboon, notes tbe PltubtirgPress, probably wasn't looking torsuch treatment from bis greut-great-great-great grandfather.

George Washington may have beenthe father of his country, admlu theKansas City Star, but Wall Street re-gards J. Plerpont Morgan as tbe manwho walked the floor with it.

• M I D I REWARD

Tl»r* livid a wrchant a ""1 Bn»da<t.And the only UUasj ttul tu> hesm.»uui4 noUV—

Th« only Jor u u t« U h dW j l

Th« only Jor u u t« UT ad-W«# »- iiiujmsiilfse. jinn imii IIMII of sold.

And day by «r.J».Ws..b.-.'lli..i>«..»»!.. . .• - — TS«*f"«.««44l«anif.1 u . c « I K r dreams.; .

Thlnki the Philadelphia Press Thedoctrines taught by anarchists, theInflammuiury K;ce«hes delivered at an-

•"trrhfst 'eeHjj'Kit miKe w,oiildl-.bi'..nB,-,KKItii' out of those who* bear themSome of these GO from the meetiugtwith an nrruniii!ntt><] wrath that -inakeethem mure duiiKcroct to society thanany wild beasts of arry.

Thoroughness In workmanship, careIn the execution of every task under-taken, a* If It were the acceptance of a

•truat irhlrh-lt-aouW-be-a-tM-eiich-offaith not to discharge well, saidQeorge Eliot, la a form of duty 10 mo-mentous that If It were to die out fromthe feeling and practice of n peopleall reforms of Institution would behelpless to create national prosperityand nutlonal happiness.

ho smoked his pit"And thought of his tr*-*»

li w s j hid Jen a»u>And carelflly gjuu tU'

And he never thoujrht ' 'That h« lii-lil in his uu, i

Of the wonderful good t'i*Of tho hearts to Ix-

A long prtx-esslpn wrmAnU Misery looked as '• •

Kroiu llm ruld little lie '• •To the trembling* au-i -

. Ilul he heeded th. nTo the sorrows oi '

ha l i -St* -1OTI

r.hc.s^t.

Persian oiiit..•I- in st>tK( <n' K"'f

, by luck anij ki-y

tie ncart-ely kii'-wHi- key ul !„.».-• -

lltll gOlii ITlllt ' l 'H»,

nil l l i f * l i « • IM l s i ' r y t u n .

in r a p s u i t i l t>it-' It an a n * * ] in. i ' itil t n h i s ali.-< tit i n nt i e r s In h i s .-> • « »

80 he bartered and sold .And mourned his loss, *

He oounted his trvaaur*-Concealed his rtrbos

Out l l h tConcealed h s rtbo

Out alas, one nlsjhtWas a handful of lm>

f hi

Tnl Incressetl I.,* »••• •inpuU-d tun M-iirii

11 nlirnt. tj> Ft,-uiu.tti Inrlntte tMiinf

y looked a i n u I"— - -« t o h i s »IKti1 rcvi-

Instead of his coffers in fculd adored'Ills heart grew cold and 'ils sensi-* r»*-i.-.i

His adld wms Bon* 'ie never lin,w H ti<

Ah. how many hoard nBy giving away for in

Ttiat the klnoly deed 'Is a truth that Is Sel.i

80 we hide our trt>asui<The generous act anil

Till we find that our i<Uy M thu-f whose cnn

As our heart gli •Anil w flnd that .

urd.i l i -d .

' it they miglil t. tnrr's ttnln'n.rs bat-It nK^'n.

Mm untlorrtotxl-' Hood Inlrritn.—

i '"* lovlnic nurti.'•*•• lisvr uil Uft-n

--i™' xvup nt-\*T h,-<i"Ut. II In t.irn r

'yi gold u u liamu

According to a HITIIU corresrondrntof the 1.4iulgvll]e CouritT-Jtuirnul, whenthe Gerniau nnwrnr Etna to a musi-cal comedy he usually ctiniponcs threeJokes ami linndH them from the royalbox to the leading «oniedlan. Has anystudent of tbe drama ever heard olso neat a manner of gftwiiswith the loading comedian Incomedy ?

George Dewcy was Beventy not longjW a \ He IB an ftijniJrBJ, tho, Ihitd.ia.ourliistory W Bear the title. ABalfor,a fighter, a One, bluff old Yankee, beembodies In a personality attractive tohis fellow dtlzens a Btlrring and sig-nificant chapter of our time. In hon-oring him, argues tbe New York Mallwe shall but lake proper note of a hla-lory-maklng decade and the sort ofAmerican apt nt history making.

HIS FIDDLE-HEADED PONY ANSWERED THE CALL.

Tbe LJItli Bndte, Wnppsd l i WUte Rigs Wis Bilinced on the Berber'sPOBBKI Wllee He Rode Across the Hot Sinds from Fez to Tangier.

B. Cunninghams Craham.IOC3OE

Bays the New York Journal A bit-ter pill for the enemies of the Ameri-can system of publlt educntlon Is this:As the schools nnd population IncreaseIn site, the Jails fall to keep pace. Arthe cost of education goeB up, tbe costof the police force proportionatelygoes down. In other, words, tho moneythat the public spends on education lilargely saved on police, poorbouscBJails. • I

The'moral' ware,, as 1t 11 called 'which li sweeping over tho country, lione of the most slgnlfliant itBntTof"the tliuts, to the New Orleans Picay-une. It Is not ann attempt by preaching, 'praying and the other usual moans Inuse to propagate religious and moraldoctrines, but It Is a movement b}Iheans of prohibtory and compulsor)laws to force the population undeihoavy penalties to conform to paxticu- !lar and specific routines of living lo !regard to almost every relation oldally existence.

Ilofton, England, has applied to Dos- jton, Mass., for aid In restoring its an-> jrlent cathedral. The English town 1B Ifonuruuti In her. namesake, affirms the }New York Evening Post. We can hard- :ly expect to see Athens. Greece, apply- |ing to Athens. Go,, for assistance Inrestoring tho Acropolis, or Alexandria,Egypt to Alexandria, Va.. in behalfOf the temple of Serapls, or Babylon.

'Mesopotamia to Dabylon. L. I., for tberestoration of the Hanging Gardens ofSemiratnis.

Commenting In the house of repre- 'sentatlvcs at Washington, on the sup-ply of gold. Mr. Doutcl! of Illinois said:he had been Informed by Treasurei :Treat that Tor the first time the( golo jcolii and bullion in the Vnited Statoihad reached and passed the sum olII.000,000.000, "an event so extraor-dinary." he said, "that It will be chron-icled and commented upon, with sur-prise and amazement In every finan-cial centre In the world: an event

-prfoe.-

ETefy railroad has the right to se-cure traffic In that way and give allshippers the equal chance to enjoy th«cheap rates, pleads the Plttsburg Dis-patch. That is the method which thilaw Jircscrlbc* oad woluh.falr-.ajid.lm-paztial railroad management can easlly adopt.

When a railroad refuses to take thaicourse, and Instead secures traffic bjrebates of which the general shippingpublic is not notified, the onus Is onIt to explain whether it violates.tb<law at tbe dictate of a favored ship-per, or to-conceal the reduction fromsome of its partners In an Illegal com-bination to suppress competition.

There are only two tests of a bank-er's trustworfUInesi that are avail-able to ordinary people, one posltlvfand the other negative, asserts th«Christian Register. First, trust th«man ilho has a reputation for wisdomand conservatism with a record of suc-cess behind i t Second, distrust th<banker who Is brilliant, courageousand willing to tako risks for Iargtprofits, any a financial administrate!ahows himself to be wise and capableIn bis regular business because he ob-

1 the rules and keepa wlUfln tbtjillinlU of safety. His own Jndgmen'J^_not hi* sole guide; but inch a man

inrestments lot blmacll

The New York World thinks: Every-body knows the old story how GeorgeWashington, when a young man. stoodon the banks of - the Potomac nt'TBt.Veroon and! throw a silver dollaracross. If at the time of the Declara-tion; of •Independence;'"~IuTjr™'4;"17TCGeorge Washington had begun throw-ing gold double eagles from the treas-ury vaults at tho rate of one to theminute and had worked 12 hours a dayUntil now, or the 1500 tons, which Isthe weight of a billion dollars In gold,there would bo 500 tons still left

It is a new era that Is now begin-ning ID Transportation and In all thatis materially affected by transporta-tion. Ever since man came on earththe river has been a barrier, recallsthe Newark Star. The modern engi-neer has., flung' bridges across .- broadstreams where streams could bebridged, anil 'ferries, have been broughtto perfection. But the barrier re-mained, for bridges can be swept awayand ferries disabled. Tho tunnel Is amarriage of the two shores. It dis-penses with all mechanical contrivan-ces; it Is superior to tbe elements and

The little holes which seamed hi"rugged Berber face bad given him thetitle of the Father of Smallpox, whlrlibe—after the fashion of his country-men, who take all. rain, wind, sun

bad-fortunei Woundd; prison1, even death itself, as oefnc1 direct manifestations pf the

Will Divine—had cheerfully accepteikand bore as uncomplainingly as behad born the Illness, from which hetook his name.

Half pagan, half Mohammedan, afterthe fashion of the race from whichmost likely sprang St. Augustine, al-though he thought himself a firm be-liever, Bu Gldrl was employed as sol-dier In tbe British consulate at FezDressed In th» Arab clothes which rare-ly suit a Berber, for tbo two races areas distinct as are the English and theFrench, he Btrove, though ..mean, .of•tsiure and appearance, to look aswaggerer, and had grown the twolong locks on either temple whioh ore

. Um tmtward .vlalble-sign of the officialof tbe court His pointed fez andsword cocked up behind In the Arabstyle gavo blm on air as of a monkeyon a barrel organ. Such was his out-ward mien, but thoBo who knew himknew that he was brave, stanch, obsti-nate as a mule, and one of those ableto knock s nail into a flank by beatingon It with his forehead, and then. Iftho necessity arose, to draw it withhis teeth.

Withal. Bu Oldrl was an honest'anda' conscientious man, one that no goldcould buy, a thing unknown amongthe Arabs, with whom a key or goldopens all locka. Slow-witted, but te-

| nacious of ideas when once they (11-1 tered through his skull into his brain,j those who employed him knew him for1 B man to send upon a desperate errandI ihould the necessity arise, certain that

mint. Nevivice, whli-h

r inhail

at! his time of ser-extentled over years.

jpertormancft" In traDsportaUfin,,,.

he would reach tbe place to which theysent him, or die upon the quest.

One Clostd Door.

Though, as a Mussulman, one por-tion of his life was shut from all man-kind, as wltb all of the Arabs, withwhom a frank exterior serves as a atar-

world,. -(At,;t|n«j9i.-wn«n.aak*<l;..aopot."his house"—the formula' employed by

...In..tte_Br.UUhsParliament while<il»--j•cussing the Kongo problem. Lord Flti-maurtce paid a very high complimentto the United States. He declared, re-lates the Plttsburg Dispatch, thatGreat Britain has Bought and earnestlydesires the co-operation of the United

details and say that ">he"into

was well,and then,.pull himself up and stammerand drift off Into praises of his littleboy; who he averred, with the inno-cent fatuity of fathers, Mussulman andChristian alike, was a wonder.

To the outward eye, the marvel wasKongoia dirty little boy, i n a ; U)ra y-ellow

problem, hot BO much becauso it recog-1 s n l r l ' barefooted and black-eyed, andnlies tbe great power and Influence ofthe Republic as because the UnitedStates cannot be accused, as GreatBritain has been, of acting from set-

with a little, close-shaved bullet-head,on which you rould have struck amatch had It not here and there beenspotted with a white eruption, nau-seous to behold.'

fish motives. ThlB recalls the recentfervent declaration of a representative.of China that his country regards theUnited State* on a plane apart fromother nations becauso the Great Re-public "has proved that it has a con-science'."

Advertising Hit Wares.A preacher In a college town up the

state, recently decided that .the bestway to Increase tbe attendance at hischurch was to advertise. So ho tookup a part of the paper In town witha small display got up not unlike atheatre advertisement.

"How long since you have been tochurch?" was the first line In blacktype Interrogation.

"Better go to-morrow," was the nextline, "Try the 'First • -," continu-

the advertisement, mentioning/ thoname of a denomination that Is notessential In the context. .

Then followed the subject! for themorning and tbe evening fermona. -

' """ 1 pastor had designated tor the

But, for his reticence about his fam-ily affairs he quite made up by hisgarrulity about a certain little pacingpony that he had bought In the Alt-YUBJ country, and - which he sworecould go from Fez to Tangier In threedays, and that so smoothly that hecould carry In his hand a glass of wa-ter and never spill a drop. Thisequine paragon was a cow-hocked andfiddle-headed beast of a light creamcolor with black points, and had aneye bloodshot and dangerous-looking.which did -not In- the- least' bejle' W»temtwr, for to aproach him was to ex-pose one's self to be kicked or bit-ten,' or to receive a blow from his forefeet, which, If It tarried borne woufcThare been fatal, for rising up ho usedto launch Ms feet Into the air. just asa boxer bits, and scream with fury. Ifhe did not know his nan. Once saddledandt tho Moorish bit Jammed home be-tween his r*llow teeth, which opera-tion usually -entailed tying bis feettogether with $rope, or putting on atwitch, he thenJWMD* as gentle as a•beep, after the way of many hone*la t i e Hast

bad he ln-eil sick or yore, or beenaway upon a holiday, so that onemorning when ho appeared, expression-less as usual, to ask permission to boabsent for a « » k to go to Tangier, hegot It willingly. Thanking the consulin the unceremonious way a man re-turns his thanks In countries likeMorocco—where, if permission Is notgiven at unco, ihe man who asks usu-ally takes it on himself tn grant I t -he Bald, as if the thing tind happenedto another. "My son Is dead: littleHamldo whom you knew. I want tobury hits umong my people, after thefashion of my folk."

An Afternoon of Mystery.Without a word about the will of

Allan, which, had he been an Arab, hewould have quoted gravely, pnrtly to»bow bis faith and partly to concealhis grief, lie turned and left the room.What passed that ufternooa In themysterious interior of Ills house onlyhimself could toll. Early, next morn-ins. Just as the furtive streaks of redwhich split the sky Into a sort of pat-tern had appeared, about an hour be-fore the dawn, tho sleopy gatewards Inthe dark passage under the massivearrliwar of the Bab-el-OUeh receivedhis salutation a8 he passed out of.thetown.

Mounted upon his pacing nag."Tilsgrin beneath his 'thigh, anil balancinga little bundle wrapped in white ragsupon the pommel of his saddle, hetwitrhed his bridle, nnd making thepony toss his head, and change hisfeet twice or thrice hurriedly beforehe fell Into his pace, struck Into theroad

Muffled In his, while balk, which,swathed him like a mummy, silentand sorrowful. bearing his lluledusky bundle balancing between hisbody and the pommel or his high redsaddle, the pony's footsteps deadenedin the sand. Bu Oldri passed BO quiet-ly through the now sunlit plain, t-hathe appeared like death on his pale

ftiart his sSeen..._juj .day.vhe_..paced,iUoYuj*.3e"rWng'ffls'pbny"~ " ' ""

ly after the Arabmouth occa-

roke his ~pico orseemed to weary, and with his stirruppressed Into Its side. He passed thogreat red hill, traversing first thesandy lanes, hedged on both sideswith aloes, and then the wood of ol-ives, till he stood on the ridge, from

floating In the air.tng In the air.The noonday heat caught him cloBe loa brick-arched well, beside whichsprincB a palm tree, wiih its roots In

(Ire. Lightinga man who

water and its head Indown carefully as muBtwears voluminous clothes and keepshis slippers on by a perpetual con-traction of tho feet, he led his horsaInto the shade, balancing carefully theproc.10118 bundle on the saddle with hisother hand. Then laying It upon astone he pulled hU horse towards himsharply by the tail to see if It stoodfirm and bad not felt the five hours'steady work upon tbe road.

LooBening tbe girths, he put ihebobbles on Its feet and let it browseupon tbe scanty grass which grewabout the well. Then sitting down heate a piece of brown and gritty bread,'motstenW his thumb to gather up thecrumbs, not on account of hunger, butfrom the sacred character bread hasamongst the Moors, who hold It Impi-ous to' waste a particle of the chiefblessing God has given man.

The Influence -of a Smoke.Kief, smoked In-a minute and curi-

ously shaped pipe, the stem, of whichwas a light cane about a foot In lengthcarved In concentric patterns, threwhim. Into that state of half contempla-tion, half of dreaminess, which over-take* all those who fall Into the habit,

1 tten, rising to,drink a little wa-

bis feet out .of he heavy stirrups terub his stiffened knees, and once againtook up hisNaarch. refreshed by nilbrief bait Night overtook him at th«Hajnrs Gherlfa.on ihe ««bou. whera-ha tmexeda-xarlba.- Long before da^-llsiit "he'ba'd'saddled up. and joined acaravan to cross the river, which laydeep down below the village, a roerswhtir ribbon in the mist. Slowly thetrain of horses and of mules, followedby a long string of camels, slitheredand stumbled down the slope. Atfirst they crossed a tract of stones, onwhich grew tamarisks, stunted andbroken by the browsing of tbe goats,then they passed several branches ofthe stream, and lastly entered t)jemain channel, whlih gray and cold,brawled through th» stones, affordinga precariuus footing for the beasts.

Leaving ihe caravan, Bu Gidri push-ed on over tbe stony plain, crossing

In their course, where they present aninfinity of little streams, meanderingthrough sheets of pebbles, and cameby noonday with his horse still full ofstrength, to where a stream Just Is-sues from a ruined Roman wall. Fishplayed ubout the entrance of the pool,and, as the shadow of the horsemanfell upon the water, darted Into thedark recesses (if the arch. More hepassed the hottest hours, waiting forwhen the sun, the .enemy ofman in At-dibai .should-.;fall -a< littlo—and isaceagain pushed on.

The heat rose from I lie elones asfrom a lime-kdn heated to Its ex-iremeBt point, and with hlf headbowed In his lialk. he still pushed on-wards. Ihe sweat dripping fmm oil hishorse's belly, and drying white andsultlHh nn his coal. At tlincti Bu Gidricrooned a hlgh-plti hed Berber song,but always kept a wutchful-eye on thehorizon. Just aw a sailor m-ans the sea.observing nothing near blm, but onthe wntcb for anything unusual on tholimit of his view. The setting sun sawhim Just passing down the Bleep redtra<k, frohV where' nniorig' ihe ofiirige'gardens. Alrazar Just appears set inits woods and cultivated' grounds, aleague or two away.

Danger in the Hills.Fear fell upon him that he should

flnd the gales all closed against him,for he knew that raiding mountain-

eers from Gibel Zarzar and the adjoin-ing bills made the outskirts of thetown dangerous ut night to him whowalks alone. So he pressed on, aftera good look at his horse, and afterfeeling him sharply In the mouth, totry his spirit, with the fixed look andconstant snogging of the feet, whichcome upon a horseman, all unknownto him, towards tbe evening of a longmarch, when there is still a mile ortwji... la. do.-before Xhe sun .has Lset.

Nobly; the pacing pony answered tohlB rail, switching his scraggy tall,and scurrying along the road sosmoothly that tho little bundle scarce-ly moved. Just kept In place by a lightpress-tire of the rider's band. Hereached the Koos, which runB betweenhigh banks, and where the ford make**a great horseshoe bend, lo avoid thofury of the stream. Putting Its feettogether in a buni.li, the pony slithereddown' the muddy bonk, and "In a mo-ment Bu Gidri found himself contend-ing with the flood.

He reached his village 0111 side Tan-gier Just at nlghtrall. and dismountedat a house. Almost at daybreak hewas afoot with one or. two companions,and an old woman whom he had hiredlo wall beside the grave. With hoesfhey-: Hacked ~n hole In the rough,stony village eemetery. nnd quite Im-passively Bu Gldrl laid the bundle Inthe grave; the womsn broke out Intoshrill, ear-piercing lamentation, andthe brief ceremony was at an end. Allday he lounged about Tangier smok-ing a pipe or two of kief, and drinking

wu. Next morning saw him on.

^ | y « rleaving Fez the consul, going to histJfflref^wffTBnf'fi^Ti^ffri^feT'rtho front door, and with an air as ofa man who has performed a duty,Bheeplsh, but still self-satisfied, and alittle blackened by the- sun.—SaturdayReview.

A Trial by Bread and Cheese.

-•T1i2£..y.?.?c,..ffi?ny odd. ways in-an-cient times or detecting criminals.Our nncestora had not lived longenough to lose their faith In the gnaw-IiiBS of conscience, nnd Divine Inter-ference in earthly justice was super-Btltlpusly regarded as a dally occur-rence.

No queerer example of this couldbo found than the ancient mode oftrytits prisoners by bread and cheeeTho unfortunate offender was led witha baiter round his neck, to the parishchurch, and there In tho presence ofall the people the priest put pieces ofcheese and rye bread In a .pattern onthe .altar. These he blessed, and thenthe supposed criminal had to eat themdry before the congregation

If he- managed to swallow them eas-ily he was acquitted, but if he chokedhe was condemned. Naturally enoughscores of Innocent folk were thus doneto death.—Pearson's Weekly.

Bee Hunter's Record.Gilbert M. Sims of Donegal town-

shp. Washington county. claimTthebelt as tho champion bee bunter ofwestern Pennsylvania. Mr. s " m 7 - -been making a study of the beehe was 15 years old. when hocovered his first tree, and h i , [covered 108 bee trees hfall

HUHAL cUVIWUti

Mr cousin AUerd Williams. b»Ain't had advantages like me—(My mamma says not to say 'ain'tBuhcauselt-giiwnijr-speech « taint

A inVg about th' latest show,Jior any ot-liie-latMUoJtea,.;..1.,..,<,.,-,lliiTuTuut*e he isn t ~cfry iDucsrBut li*- knows lots of things to *ay-~One uf '•-ni rattles on this way:

"Wliiil'i* your name?'»-• TnmeT

Where you goln'T1 >..i- ittno: '

An' one l» where you hafto tay:"I Raw u woolly worm today."An' Hit'" he Buys, 'I one It," thenYou say. "1 two It." then ajrainHe »«>«. "I three It":—*n# you goRight un uh'«,'U. till first you knowYou Buy "1 eight It!" Boon's you'v*- *rfou ste tliul minute wbere's* the juke

My cousin Alferd Williams, heIs all lh« time a-catchln' meWith Jokes I never heard at all.But Papa says he can recall.For papa, one time, where he crewTo be a boy was country, too:But Cousin Alferd's Jokes la amart-I'ni Koln' to learn them all by heart

"Where've you been?In my skin—m Jump outAn* you Jump la!"

—Harper's Magazine.

navy too. I"Your son's

he?" "Ves."" "Army ormand? "— Life.

Old Beau—Williams, are my eye-brows on struigh:, and Is my wig urup-erly crumped? Valet—Yes. sir. butyour clii-Bt bos slipped down a blt-Ufe.

Patience—I have taken a great dis-like to those new neighbors of oun.Patrice—What's the matter—phono-graph or chickens?—Yonkers States-man.

Loansteln—I got a turrlble bad coldIn my headt. Isaacs—Vhy don'tlake 'sqmetblRgs.for. ItTlubsentmlndcdly) How much viII yoggif me?—Puck.

She—What is the proper formula fora wedding announcement? He—I knowwhat It ought to be. She—What? H)—Be It known by these presents—Bal-timore American.

Dolly—Pardon me, dear, but you cota ridiculous figure on the Btreet yei-terday. Polly—Oh, forgive me. dear!If I had Been you I should have spoten.—Cleveland Leader.

Goodman Gonrong—You never *osick a day in yer life, an' you knowit. Wot ore ye Bhammln' now fur? Tuf-fold-Knutt'dn a feeble volce—T've'114'fl

. 'leven offers o' work this mornln' sbofelln' enow!—Chicago Tribune.

Country Editor—I'm, glad yesbrought these spring poems In eorij.Spring Poet—Yes, sir? Country Editor(putting them in tbe stove)—'Yes, sKMost spring poets wait till the weauVfgets too warm to use them.—Judge.

Little Willie (reading)—Say,what is a franchise grab? Pa—A fnfrchlse grab, my son, Is something tloccurs when the guardians of the peo-lpie's interests keep their hands opajand their eyes dosed.—ChicagoNews. ' ' • •

"Did you ever spend any monfllfobllahly?" "Sure. I was engaged to Igirl once myself."—Detroit Free Pre»

"Wo ain't got no ruins In Amertkr-1"But we will hev. Some o' these ntiti|capitals, ain't built none - too- well."Louisville Courier-Journal.

Things That Might Have BeenMuch More Nicely.—Charming Hosti(to dyspeptic guest, wbo has beenfusing dish after dish)—I am sotressed. You've had no dinner at all!|Quest—Thank you—but I have tovery particular about my -food,-Punch.

"Speaking of- -.-.^«.^. ,.>,4 tl..,.,..T,

Is car"What!" ccl8jjned_tbe_h'ardware dnii

are a blgandB?" "Certainly not," wj•Joined the p. p., "I'm a minister."-'Chicago Dally Aewa.

"Yea, the editor scanned my .and seemed surprised. He said —•It was fortunate for the world that Ihadn't turned my peculiar talentother channels,. Rather.a.neat«ojnjj

•"•m"eh4;"wisn'*nfrv "Perhaps, ft depenientirely on the-point of view. It Jquite possible, you know, thatmeant to convey the Impressionyour poem was stoleK/'-^-ClePlain Dealer.

Not a Mere Man.A well-known captain of one of II

Hamburg-American liners, while on Irecent visit to New York, .was^jajl*'of pride of birth, and he told this,"ecdote of a certain brother captain fthe transatlantic service:

"A German passenger oncefrom the deck of his ship Into the 1and a sailor, seeing him dlstappesr wila splash, cried: 'Man Overboard!'

"'What do you. mean, with--•'"Man Overboard?" shouted thetain, wbo heard the call. "Graf -mann von- Finklnsteln, Duke or.abia and Prince of the Holy BonEmpire, is overboard.'"—PlttsbiPress.

Correct.Collier Down: "Some Women use i

otic expressions. For Instance..«*women will rave about 'a duck <>Mbonnet!' "

Cutting Hints: "That's proper,duck has a pretty big bill attached'It. you know."—Boston Record.

Germans are less in a-hurry -Americans. Their1 printing presse*'

Katberlne BeauI etui'"'"' Ina'an sc

ler hand caught ll£].>. and before ttstopped tl*e arm 1^n,• tlii' elbow.

I able to save the 11I facilitate healing 1(graft fifty piecesI vonmi VolunteerI ud 'be doctor rep

1 among the <llonur of being theI part "f tbelr epld

d ^ T

A Noisy <

Uoorman 1h suffragette

. a dinner In NonIcrderlr suffragette

•The noise," shellikrncd 10 the bubIheinl coming from•frlinii with whom I

:'7VirW<xl l>y-tMip friend, and I bun

. The chJfrruiip by tbe windowIciiilill'1. looked up cli

What on earth|t.hi' mother demand*

We've found.' sa...r grandma's teetl

down And flttialii - New York I

Women In thiPresident O. Slanlimwrslty, stirred t

Iowa state Tea<an address In whit •" there • were • -too

in the schoiKTiran schools arInlzed" Tljero ai

U'tfndlng the convenfourths of them

"The tlmo ha& COB!ect Hull, "for a mov.Ishts For thirty yearar for women's rightlendulum has swung 1

age of over-feminizn the schools. Men s

with men underhey will be contradlcrhtln In the schoolsaim principals.Theyn teachers ill their silen are becoming 'slai

Bookbinding a FlOf all the fads whlcl

Irl huH taken up-with.[earn that of tiookblndl

n as well as tPsldos thy most worthIf a girl Is possessed

>r drawloi; or deslgnlna delightful work, as

ie originality and Inrbicb aba Is capable.|ne at all Interested In

Mure and art will finebing, for In no ot

«lble to come Into sich with an author as

|f bis books.

From a financial pointv*e Is much in favor 6

of bookbinding. Maiof a fairly «

would still like tanything dire occi

Capable of earning,a II""lndlng Is a real at

lon that once lealtime be turned to ac

"ally more to be mat• class In bookblndlni««l'«o,If"naSlT?0fti"g''

rhantt'-fei;* " of steady and patle

. and for a bande<. --on of ihe works 0mat author a m o 8 t satisF alway3 bo obtained.I "It appeals a t all. bookpwatlng occupation am^ll("i Is assuredly far"~> interesting than U

,l°lMf vorv r<«u>°n h'y popular 1

at present- -.1 that money cs

h * » feel that they w.* »tneibing upon whl

~''ew Haven Heglste

aBtllne.l educatioi

"rslty, read a pap-f^se and the Woman."L*™"* "o the homen^ ' r r " h 0 8 a I d « , ,

\<>T the home, ant•»ab08es her powers

CLKVCRNU*.

ytfes of thins* to «ay—L'« on tbli way:your name?TnmPTou join'?you hafto tay:

worm today."-I one It," then

It," Chen ojcalnf it"^-*n# you KOjit flmt you knowIt!" Boon's you've «„**uto where'* the jok ™

Williams, hecatchln* meer heard at an.It can recall,e, where he crewcountry, too!

\\'t Joke* la smart-them all by heart.

Bfrriryou b«enT

cln—m Jump outJump In!"—Harper**

priny or navy coo.

Hams, are my cyp., and Is my wig t>rup-Valet—Yes. sir. but

illrped down a Wt-

/e taken a great dieneighbors of ours.

the matter—phono-s?—Yonkers Stan*

it a turrlble bad coldiocs—Vhy don't youfor It? LoansteWHow much vtll JOT

le proper formula foricement? He—I know

be. She— What? H«these presents—BJI-

le, dear, but you cote on the street ya-

forgive me. dear!I should bare spok-

ader.ing—You never wu• life, an" you knownmln' now fur? Tuf-

k this mornin' ahoi-go Tribune.

-I'm, glad ycjng poems In earl;.sir? Country Editor,be stove)—Tea, sir!

lit till tbe weatheruse them.—Judge.reading)—Say,grab? Pa—A

i, Is something th»l|lardlan* of the peo-

their hands opei<!.—Chicago

spend "any nionejlI was engaged tol l-Detroit Free Prettlruins In AmerUr'l

Some o' these sUU|none-too-well."

Journal..Have-Been JCharming Hostelwho bas been i

llsh)—I am BO iI no dinner Bt »u.|-but I have to f

ut my -food>

talnly not,I'm a minister."

rscanned myled. He said• the world thai I

rallar talent ln»

4apB.nt of view. It

know, thate Impression

Cl

Man.j l n of one of Imere, while on»York, .was.ttsJWfld he told thU *brother captain r

rice: . ' •anger onceship Into the imfllstappear*

Overboard!^mean with

uted tbecall. "Graf

In, Duke or •Holy Bon"__p|ttsW

) women use'Ir instance. <*'»ut 'a duck of'

_at'8 proper.• blllattaehea.5

Record.

a a-hurry

THE CRANFORD CHRONICEE. THURSDAY^ APRIL 2, 1906;

IndUn Courage.Katberlue Beaulleu, a pupil of ike

(-l,il,».i, Indian school, Oklahoma, hadler hand caught In the big steam man-gle, and before tbe machine could be5,oi,|K.i tbe arm had been dragged Inl i u l l . the elbow. The physician wasablr to save the arm, but In order tofacilitate bealfBg TC'was necessary tograft fifty pieces of skin over thewound Volunteers were called for,and tbi' doctor reported several scrim-CJJJW among the other pupils for theionur of being the first to contributepart "f their epidermis. The girl's

fftf.—ThTrTriaiati's"Tl<rTend:"

Mrs

A Noisy Operation.Doorman Wells, one of the

suffragettes, was describingdlnuiT in New York a very dla-

PI,TI> suffragette meeting.noise," she said, "can only be>u the hubbub that I once

'jeinl roming from the nursery of a'friend with whom I was taking tea.

iT«i liSad-hy - tMti infernnt turmoil.hieai, and I burst Into the nurseryi'i'lilviii. The children. In a close

I') tbe window, the baby In tbeciidifl'1. liioked up clarnly.

• What on earth are you doing?'e mntlier demanded." We've found,' said the oldest boy,

poor crandma's teeth, and we're filingh,Tn ilown And fitting them on theial» -New York Press.

generation is to build the bodies olthe next generation."

BTj McCastllne added lhat If womenwere educated along the proper lineshealthier babies would «e born,homes would be Improved, the incornea of medical charlatans would boreduced and the markets would be ridof the deleterious "brain building andnerve building and muscle buildingfoods" that flood them now. "Why Inmy work I have met many motherswho do not appreciate the need ofcare In tuberculosis—mothers whose

.?iyiSaJ'Xfi-ja:oJidng-up-physlcal defects because they havenot learned to know tho human bodyand do not see that those children re-quire special cure."—New York Trlbune.

Women In the Schools.President G. Stanley Hall of Clark

t'niv-ersity, stirred tho delegates ofIowa State Teachers' convention

n an address In which be .declared(at 4*er« were too m a n y women*

iers in the schools and that theimeriran Bchools are becoming "ef-(minlziMi" Thero are 1400 teachersending the convention and nearlyri"'fourths of them are women.The tlmo has come.' said Prcsl-

W.t llnll. "for a movement for men'sIctus For thirty years wo have hadrar for women's rights, and now theH-ndulum has swung too far. This Is

age of over-feminizatlon, especiallytjif schools. Men should be princl-

ah. with men under them, so thathey will be contradicted once In ahl!r In the schools now we find

axui principals.-They havoontywonl-'n teacbcru in. their schools, and theion arc becoming 'sissies.'"

Bookbinding a Fine .Work.Of all the fads which the American

;lrl h.\* taken up within the last few[••art that of hnokbindlngis the most

creEtlnn as woli as being for manysides thy most worth while.If a girl Is possessed of any talentr drawlOK or di-slgnlng, bookbindinga delightful work, aa It calls for all

o originality and Individuality ofbjch she. Is capable. Naturally tray

me at all Intecosted In the Beat Jn lit-irature and art will find the work all

irblng. for In no other way Is I taslble to come Into such personalch with an author as in the binding

if his hooka.From a financial point of view also

jbere is raucn In favor 6t teaming thet of bookbinding. Many girls, while

leased- of a fairly comfortable In-"would still like to. feel that

Jld anything dire occur they would* capable of earning,a livelihood, and'iblndlng Is a real and recognized•"sslon that once learned could atIilmc be turned to account There

F tally more to be made In getting» »class In bookbinding than In the

flihwnd-by* hantt :'i _ . „ _Kls of steady and^pja^ntjabsx,jbjjt.

fpflld^pyition^a'good price willand for a handsomely bound

"lection of the works of a long fa-Mar author a most satisfactory sumI always be obtained.

I If It appeals at all. bookbinding l& aTjwating occupation and as a pro-™»n Is assuredly far and away

p » Interesting than «hq; average^ s WWrimg^nb'ii daily bread,i "or this very reason bas It grown

KTem'n" lousl)r P ° P u l « among girls• although at present aro pos-J "' all that money can buy, nev-

M f""' that they would like tosomething upon which to fall

f N e w "aven Register.

Woman'* Sphere.H. McCaatllne,;.second-dl.

°f Physical education at Colum-

Taklng a Man'a Arm.An old custom that bas entirely

passed Into oblivion is that of a manand girl walking arm and arm In thestreet. Formerly ;it was a.n_ essentialto TDlltert'esBlEal man should offer hisami as soon as tie-two left-the" housed

Now to do so Is called "country,'and only when occasion arises that awoman needs a nian'B protection inthe street during the evening is itnecessary for him to offor his arm orpermissible for a woman to accept it.

• He should not feel hurt should it berefused, for many women find it eas-ier to walk alone, keeping close to theescort.

In any crowd such as may gather be-fore an entrance to a building or astation the woman should step infront of the man, not try to keep be-side him. I t Is bis. place then toguard her from any roughnessi'b'r pres-sure from others—in a word to makeher going easy while bo acts as guard.

It 1B tho woman's privilege alwaysto bow first to a man. and unless shedoes so It Is tho height of rudeness forhim to recognize her. There is noexception to this custom, for In It liesthe woman's right to protect herselffrom undesirable acquaintances; thotheory being that, though she has mettbo man before, and perhaps oventalked wttb him, BIIO was obliged to doso becauso of the situation, and takesthe first opportunity of showing himBhe does not wish to continue tbe ac-quaintance.- ' '" ""

.When two women meet in the BtreetIt Is for the older to bow first. Theyounger must wait for recognition andke«p -on her way. silently if sho doesnot eet It. This, however, 1B an elas-tic' rulo, for the younger woman mayalways feel that the older has notseen her, and unless tbe cut Is. obvi-ously meant as a rebuke, may recallherself to the older woman.

Men do not as a rule taken off theirhats to each other except wben beingIntroduced, by women. The courtesythen is directed toward the ladles. ItIs considered good form for. a man toremove his bat wben bowing to a cler-gyman, tbe tribute being paid to thecloth.

Little girls, when greeting an olderperson, must make a courtesy. Thisis taught In all good schools, and It is.no longer considered enough for chil-dren to bow,

The courtesy is repeated when leav-ing.—Buffalo Courier.

Fashion Notes.Sliver net or tulle Is the popular

choice for evening bats.Tiny caps of metal threads loosely

woven are seen nmong the noveltie

HOW C-UVE OIL IS MADE.

Fruit Is Crushed to a Paste Froir" Which th» Oil nrPressed.

—TftB^fiesl^l'ife7iliTn~tl»o~'worid.ify i g a T t f t a f Italy

The trees blossom in Tuscany Uthe month of May. The fruit begin!to ripen in November and is generally

"In full maturity by January.It Is a risky crop, says Whai-to-Eat

maturing as It does during winteiweather. A cold snap with frost maycause great damage to tho fruit.

Sometimes the fruit remains on th«trees till May, yielding a pale, verjthin oil, appreciated in some quartersbut which speedily develops rancidity

The process of extracting the oil Ifsimple In the extreme; the fruit Ufirst crushed In a mill to a unlfornpaste, then the paste Is transferred ttcircular bags or receptacles jqajlja.a',vegetable-BBfo* A~"lf~rtb

pvegetable-BBfo* A~"plfe~ortbeso ar«placed In a press and tho exuding oCflows into a colectlng tank below.

Essential conditions are that theiplll should not revolve too fast, or IIwill overheat tho olive paste and givta bad flavor to the oil; that the bed oltbo mill should not bo of metal foiIbe same mason.

Also the degree of pressure, wherthe object in to sol the finest qualitjof<?!1.~r.o|l i W .tho.jmlp," as thetermfW—Pjust floL be «xceasivej- The-|}n-est oilvo oH fs"efis6ntially a cold drawnoil. Heat is prejudicial to quality.

However, whtin all poBslblo care hatI been taken in the process the fact re

mains that olive oil can be made onl)from freshly gathered, perfectly soundripe olives of the proper kind. Thebig fat olives of hot, subtropical climales can never yield a delicately flavored oil.

The newly made oil must be allowed to settle. It Is then clarifiedalmply by passing It through purifiedcotton wool In a suitable filter. ReallyJew olive oil calls for no other treat-ment whatever, chemical or otherwiseto- render IrUt for the 'table" On thippoint It la as well to be clear, as reftirence has been made before now toprocesses for refining olive oil as ttsbtaln a specially fine quality—onemight an well try to "paint tho Illy olsdorn tho rose!"'

After being brought to America theclarified oil is preserved In warehou»ea In large slate lined tanks, holdingup to 20,000 gallons each, wherein tbeall Is maintained at an equable ternperature. Fpr bottling and can fillingpurposes It is transferred by pipesfrom these largo tanks to other smaller tanks In tho packing rooms.

The Flyaway Bird.Tljfi. « a Klyaivny lilrii In l.ulhiby mwn

Mi..,»,. f , u i , l i r 8 u r ( . ,„„. t o b,.,.!««•• M. pink unj purple and >..l<m and

And it lit i-j In the lollipop trot.

Bo r l iw up Iliuae two IHUo twinklingMars.

Ami Bhul them up tight In your head.W >"ur Ihi.uKhlB In yuur nlfht. up. Jump

nil thf imrsAnd find Lullaby ti>wn In your

All KIKMI lltllo ilnllU-s whii go to th„ " '."' $1""" '"*' ' r o "l wrinkle u'Col Ii Flyaway bird* from a iir.

Ir rmt.frown.

u> Off In sweet Lu

So lilt'lose up thorn1 two Istnrs.

•I K.'iut them up IIKIII In y>"iir Ilioiifc-lil. In )..ur night

"ii the canA M.I find Lullaby town in your tmil.

—K^ii.. Jackson In the \Vm.|ilnt,-lun Huir.

AnPut

tolnkllnK

Junip

II away up high and think you are al-most done, over it goes, and then youhavu a loi uioru work to do. Bo wedivided up the wood Into parts, soeach of us would do bin share. Kateand Amy came to help, too, and wegot along first-rate till Roy happenedto see a chipmunk running on thefence, and then he didn't want to doany more piling. Don was emartei

QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The kangaroo sometimes leapsfeet. -

70

Mushroom Breaks A«pha{j Walk.Illustration of the wonderful strength

of CTjwing vegetable matter is aflord-.-?# Mi. a.-Iureufu4 - manner-by * "nTBBh-4WJ4 brought-.to.the office of tho.-News by T. j . frusler. The mush-room, which Is of Ihe edible kind.grew under the asphalt pavement cfthe .Middle Drive. Us strength/ Ingrowing was sufficient to bulge up thepav.'iiiout for a radius of more thantwo inches and flnully to break off thebump of asphalt.

Imbedded like a cap In the centreOf the mass of asphalt Is tbo plleusOf Ih.i mushroom. This is perfectlyformed. The stipe or stem Is slenderand only slightly bent. The circularpiece of asphalt displaced Is aboutfour Inches hi diameter and about anInch and a half thick. The surface Isfilled with Beams and cracks, show-Ing 'hat tbe asphalt gave* way slowlyunder the gradually increasing pres-sure of the mushroom beneath.—In-dlanupolls News.Bstronbt .rdbts g7II hrdiu H U H Mil

Shadow Picture*.Hang up a sheet between twu

rooms, leaving tho front room wheretbe audience is seated In darkness.Have but ono light In tho rear roomand place it so that .the shadows ofthe performers will fall directly onthe sheet. Now lot the performorB,divided into-sots, oaetl take their turnIn, providing fun for the others. Il-lustrate, if you like, tbe differentnursery rhymes and stories, for In-» l a « c e < * i;" ' ;" V • • - •

"came out, andlold us that, when We got through, wecould make Bonie peanut fudge, andthen wo all hustled—all but Roy. amihe was to busy hunting for cocoon*under the beams that he didn't care

I never saw Buch a feller as he is.I.Mother sayx I shoHld say "fellow,"because she uses the filler for her»ewlng machine instead of a boysname.) Father SUJH Hoy ,js a bornmpciuwls ana- uwiMier - says he in'abppi mischief, flndi that-any onehcodtastPa-fn-e.nffine to keep up with him.

I helped Knte and Amy lioenuufthey ure Rlrla, and I helped Donnjbecause he Is tho Little Boy, hut 1would not help Roy, because he was

I.ESSOXMEXTS F o n APHIL 3.

COM-

Snlijrrt: Jennii tlu> Good Shepherd.John 10:1-1H — Golrtrn Trit.John 10:11—Commit Verne 0 —Commentary on the Lrason

TIME.—October, 29 A. D. PLACE.—Jerusalem.

EXPOSITION.—I. Jnws the Door.1*0. Anyone who seeks to get arrestto the sheep in any otlwr.-way thanJ)y.the.4oor,-l^«r.-br-€(trt»tT-t»"B' taleand a robber Tbe sheep can alwaystell tbe difference between the trueshepherd and the robber (rg. J 4,26, 271. Christ's Bhoep have sixcharacteristics: (1) They know tbeShepherd'B voice (v. 4). Every sheepin the East, unless he is sick, recog-nizes his shepherd's voice us soon asho speaks Every one of Chrl t'ssheep recognizes Christ's voice. Thetrue sheep recognizes Christ's voicedespite all the deatmctlvo critics..12) '.:The «h«»ii hear-His -voice" (vs3. 27.4. They not only know It. theyheed1 It. Till* Is'one of the suresttests as to whether you are one ofChrist's sheep. Are you heeding Hisvoice? (3) "The nheop follow him"(4. 27). Wherever the sheep see theshepherd going they will follow(Matt. 16-2 4) The way may seemdark and dangerous afid difficult but

(4) "They knownot tho volco of Btrangers." A true

Just fuolltiK around.We went In to make the candy, and I ihoy "follow him.

I guess after that that Roy thought! _. „ „.he would have to hurry up and get hiH I sheep will not follow n strange voicepart done pretty quick or he would ™ e v n ' c e may seem soft and Bllvery

It matters not. It Is not the voice ofthe shepherd. Those "Christians"

running on* after

not get mueh of the fudge to eat IAnd, when we got It to cooking on the ',stove, pretty soon we heard ~&y "yell- j s i n g e r s . " ' ^ to' " £ £ w h a t , „ „ ,Ing, and mother thought perhaps ho] hsve'to Bay," aro not sheep. (5>was hurt, so sho ran out, and we all "A stranger will they not- fo l low"tagged after her! ' .And*wbat de you I EvWontly many professed ChristiansBuppoBc*was the matter? j

Roy had got his wood almost allpiled up because there was a big box 'l

under his share, and that box was Ifull of chips; aud In one corner of Itthere wns some cotton wool. I

Roy wan shouting like a craay bug: i | i a 8 a r |8bt In"I've found a mouso nest! Oh I've i ? o r '.' ODCI1

found a mouse nust!" And I Bald, "Didyou see the old mouse?" And ho said,"She's Just run away from here."Then mother said, "Sh-sh-sh!" and we

The hottest region on earth is aboutthe Persian Gulf.

The United States Is the richest na-tion in the world.

Most Dutch cities are -several feettbe level of the sea.

'"' Aniong tlieiovoYlest' of'the new pin's.!J!i.-Sten...rAr44•bunches of grapes done in dull gold.

With epstumes of silk or wool, withskirt and waist separate, beltings ofheavy silk and ono and three-quarterinches w|de are worn.

A new contrivance for perfumingmilady's tresses bas been discoveredi n N&w York. Some women there are

Tire wealth of France Is estimatedat forty-two thousand millions. -

The electric chair for executions Isused only in the United f tales.

There are no .prisons or police InIceland—the people aro so honest

The total consumption of coai'In theworld Is fifty million tons an hour.

Special clocks, which need windingup only once in 400 days, aro nowmanufactured In Munich.

It Is said that tho first meerschaum

shoemaker of Pesth,. Austria, in. tlje,fTresr"" '"" ' :"""""1 "•"""• '

read a paper entitlede and the Woman."

tm?en a r o t h e nomemakera of»"<»iry." ho said. T h e y are re-

™>for the home, and as far asabuses her powers or directs

110 t l l e wrong channels Just so

r n T coaatry °rop Back Into aJ; "filiation.

?oa wonder at tho meJny poorfor homes that have

» Rlrls are being trainedcalculus and things like

'••»'« greatest function isit has heen stated that

°f our college girls marryPercent of them have fam-"' Is true they should be*«» s n o n I ' 1 b e

l|fe: t h e j . should'bave

£, 6 p o c l a I l z e '•> home biilld-W a / y e d u c a t o r e argue

d o m o B t lc science andoutside college

T h e l a 8 t t w o

shouldpercent

their favorite perfume..Velvet brocade ribbon, fully IS Inches

wide. Is used on dressy gowns, bothhigh and low nock. This ribbon Issometimes edged with lace and usedas a bertha over a chiffon waist

Plaited Bklrts suit the ordinary Us-ure better than skirts of plain cut,EO for this reason. If for no other, theywin continue- t o Be worn thlssitmmei:.Of course, tho clinging circular Bkirtwill be the leader.

With tub frocks this season sashesof pale colored ribbon will bo muchseen. These aro youthful-looking, andcan be worn on almost any figure Itthe color of the sash doesn't form toomarked a contrast to the. tone of thogown.

To keep dainty bows for linen col-lars stiff and fresh looking is a prob-lem confronting many women. Ono-girl has solved It by wiring her bow ateach end with a very small wire, whichis Invisible when the bow Is held Inplace with a bar pin.

Gilt slippers for evening wear arethe newest things. A tall, strikingbrunette at a dance the other eveningwore a yellow dress of messallne sat-in, with gilt slippers, and In her hairwas a bunch of gilt grape8. Thewhole was very attractive.

Old Mother HubbardWent to her cupboardTo get bor poor dog a bone.

H you have a real dog in tbe hoimeor a Teddy bear, this is speciallyfetching, letting "Mother Hubbard 'limp In on her staff, followed by herdog and reaching up Into an Imagi-nary cupboard.

Jack be nimble. Jack be quick.'Jack Jump over the candlestick,

IR another good one, also scenes from' Bo Peep," "Little Red. Riding Hood,""The Three Boars," "Robinson Cru-soe," "Tom. Tom, the Piper's Son,"and so on.—New York Telegram.

Winter Butterflies.Coming In one day from a walk in a

heavy snowstorm I dropped upon theevening table some triangular brown-ish bite that looked at first sight likeflukes of dried bark.

"What are those—chips?""No. Butterflies."Such a reply with a foot of nnov.-

h

of a;,..ipot,

niland we BOW a mouse stick her noseout under a beam and then dodgeback, and mother told us to all stand •"back and see what sho would do.

aro not Bboep. (6) They "will lleofrom him." Jesus Is altso the door b>which tbe sheep pasa In. To what is..« tho door? (1) To salvation ByMo If any man enter In he sball besaved." This makes the way of sal-vation very plain and simple, Just

by Jenti« Christ. Tho. n to all, "any man"

Though a man bo the greatest of sin-ners, tho door stands open (1 Tl1:15). He Is tho only door (Acts4:12), Neither' tho law. nor thochurch, nor morality, nor baptism.

looked over at tho end doorway I n o r ° creed Is the door. "I am tbo- - - door." This door wao opened by Ills

atoning death (vs. 10, 11: Gal. 3 13Eph. 1:7; Heb. 9; 931. We eater itby simple faith In Him (Rom 1 2rin. V.; 4 :3 . 6; Eph. 2:S: Act* 13 58.VJ): An.v one who enters In by Je usChrist will be saved, no one else will

SO wo all stood back a littlo waj-sfrom the box, except Roy, and b«

tite that mouse came 'back Into theshed and bopped up on a stick, nno"looked at us Just an Instant I guessshe WBB pretty scared, for we couldseo her heart beating awfully fastand her littlo pink nose an] earstrembled some. Mother lifted Nellieup, and held her so sbo coald see,too. Nellie 1B our baby, but she can

stood .about A foot from It. -la a mlit i HK'To liberty. ."BhaJI go In and out-'"1 Tmutifue-Ticcep'tance of Jesus leads

not to a life of foar and constraint,but to the perfect liberty of a child(cf. Horn. 8: IS). (3) To securityThis too Is found In tbo "go In andout." The one who really enters byChrist Is eternally secure (vs. 28, 29).(4) To satisfaction, "shall find pas-ture." There Is no such pasture forsheep in all the world as the one whoenters by Jesus finds. The pasture Is

walk now, and we all stood Just as 1 "green" (Ps. 23:2) . It Is "good" and"still a s mice." . "fat" (Ex. 34:14; cf. Is». 40 :9 . TO).

And that trembling little mouse ran ' V. Jesos the Good Shepherd, 10-right Into her nest and jumped rightoat again with a tiny pink babymouse, about an inch long. In hermouth, and she carried It Just tho

10. But Jesus la not only the.door.He Is the Shepherd also, "the GoodShepherd." False christs and leadenhad come claiming to be shepherds,but really thieves and robbers. Tbe

same as our old cat carries her kit- I Pharisees were such... Tiey came totenft.. J3hft ran Alntia'-ftia-'-oiTiya rUT flirt ' "fit'en!"' khit ' Zrtji nml itaatrnv " t>,.»tens, s h e ran along the"edge of tfiobox and off outdoors In a hurry.Mother said. "Keep perfectly still,

steal sha RIII and destroy." ButJesus' mission was glorious. "I enmethat they may have l i fe . ,and .may

And wo all whispered to each other, \ T»Lea!nOg^1l

1fa0

V"bIieyonbdUtmheruref"Keep still now." Sure enough, she ' Have you this superabundant l ife'

came peeking In the doori^y again In ' So many have such a thin thread of

. morning, w:hc"Ce'pfeu as" a pleasantry, and not to

T P Japanese porter carries hl3 teapotwith him when he goes to his day'swork, as an American workman carriesa dinner pall.

Over 70 percent of the natives olIndia till the land; hence tbe popula-tion Is scattered and their power ofco-cperatlon Is greatly lessened...•—••--

The longest bridge In the world Is atSangong, China. It extends flvo and a- d u r i n 8 the warm; spells of winter they

Tni; 'butterflies In a snowstorm seemedton "fishy" for serious consideration.

On the approach of winter most cfthe butterflies, those delicate littlecnatures of fair weather, naturallydi<' Bbt among tbeir number there-Is a wh"c/le hardy brood for whom therlnors of winter possess no terrors.

Bolds. They are frequently called"thaw b-ttterfllos," from the fact that

On June 30, 1906, tbe total single-

quarter miles over an area of tbe Yel-low Sea, and Is supported by 300 hugestone arches.

There Is a Btrong feeling In Austriaand Germany against co-operationstores. At a recent meeting In Vienna.•a Bpeaker predicted, "the- "ruin- of thetnercantilo class unless somethingwas done to check tbe movement.

The loss of a bolt which was droppedInto East river delayed construction ofthe Blackwells Island bridge. NewYork ity. The bolt was designed es-pecially for the place it was to fill,andbefbro work' could proceed a newone was forged.

From the time of its organization In1784 to 1905 tbo bank of New York N.D. A. paid 241 semi-annual dividends'amounting In cash to $17,091,694, or1114 1-2 percent. In July, 1905, 5 per-cent was paid. In 1906 12 percent andJanuary, 1907, to date, 14 percent

.' .The Suppers.Her Ladyship—Have you given Fido

bis soupT Buttons—-Yes "urn. —Her Ladyship-tAnd his omelette?

. Buttons—Yes 'urn. • « 'Her Ladyship—and blB cutlet? But-

tons—Yes 'um.Her Ladyship—And hiaJeUy? But-

n«;ike from their torpor and mayfrequently be seen sunning themsolves,ncir theU- place of hibernation or,if rhe weather Is mild and pleasant,flitting lightly about In tbe openplaces.

These insectB pus . .the winter- both-fts chrysalisi and as mature butterflfer.Normally, they remain In the chry-salis form only about two weeks; butit is probable that the severe coldovertakes some before they are fullydeveloped, which may account forsome of them hibernating as chry-salis.—St Nicholas.

n minute, ran to the nest, and carriedout another baby mouse, and shecame back again and again till shohad taken all six babies away. Then

life. How abundantly we may balelife appears in Jno. 1:15 (cf. Col1:19; Col. 2:S, 10, R. V.; Epb. 3 16-19). Then comes that great declnra-

ltlon of those syp,ei:.words

fast as sho had before.I hen, and cried,all clapped our

clapped her hands"Bravo:" "and wehands, too.

Kate said sho thought a motberwas a funny kind of one who did notknow bow many chHdren she hud, and

not flrrd any more, she turned -around knees pondering them, turning them—'-• - - - P5^-r<>»ei!»iiad»oveiTcoH»tMtly*T8fflBftg-"to "

Mother O o d l ° l e t y o u l n t o th<-''r wealth ofmeaning. It, Is not only a wonder-fully comforting thing that Jesus sayshere, It is also an amazingly daringone. In the Old Testament Jehoiahis the Good Shepherd (Ps. 23; Isa40:10, 11; Ei. 34:11-13).. If woaspire to be true shepherds r.emust bo ready to do the same. ,Uat-ATthe-'apprDach- endanger we" leavethe sheep and flee for our own safetywe are hirelings and not shepherds(cf. 1 Pot. 5:2) . ...Jesus knows Hisown and His own know Him even astho Father knows Him and He knowstbe Father (B. V.). Wonderful..whocan fathom that depth and intimacyof that knowledge? And there Is lifeand eternal security In It (Jno. 17 3 ,2 Tl. 2.19; 1:12). Ten great pointsabout tho Good Shepherd: (1) He

. P . . L , , ! . J $%•• P . ^ ? W , . t e P ^ . b u t•Basso scamf she lost 'count, lint! Donsalii be wishedtook them, nnd

he knew where shoAmy declnred she

should go right out and hunt for themBut I Just shook that fudge spoon(.'oat I had In my hand at her, andsaid: "Don't you dare to do It: Howwould you like to have a great blpRiant come and smash In our houseand scare up almost to death!" Then pherd: (1) He

the sheep- even as tho Fathermotber- laughed and set Nellie down,- . S S w e t 1 lin, T n d Hemtd saId'"Como children that cand, ! f J T S V " S " ?mtd saId.'"Como children, that cand,will be burnod before It Is .boiled If;

fJTSoVSwnb, ?h. v TiiHas personal Interest in each* sheepand deals with It i d i i d l l l l

; H p e t in each sheepwo don't hurry back and look after and deals with It individually calls'

The Brave Little Mother,sometimes I wish I wasn't the' Old-

est One. You see it Is Just this way.I can't do anything without the restof them wanting to do Just the same,anil. If I do any mischief, then mothersay?: "Why, Walter, I am surprisedat you! Yon, the Oldest One, to setsuch an example to your brothers aniiaifiers^1 And ..when mother looks'ntme'that' way, and says that, I feel soasli.imed all over It just makes mybrains wiggle. So, wben mother toldus wo must pllo up the wood in thoshed this morning, I thought I wouldhurry up and get It done quick, ' somother.wouldn't need to scold, andthen I could get time afterward toOnlsh m y •water-wheel down back offather** mill

It."—Lucy Orehorodron's Magazine.

Davis, lii Chll-

Eloped by Bobsleigh.An elopement by bobsleigh has oc-

curred at Bienne, , where a youngSwiss, forbidden to visit his sweet-heart'B house carried off the girl bjan Ingenious ruse.

The. girl persuaded her parents toaccompany her up the mountain routeto Evllnrd to watch the tobogganing.Half jrjax.up shouts of warning, wereboard, a sleigh came tearing down

•and every one ran to tho side of theco*ur3e. The girl alono stood still.The lover and his friends, who wereen the sleigh, slackened speed, caughtthe girl Jn their^.arms and flasheddown to tho bottom of tho run. -

' There the lovers caught a train, toBasle, where their marriage will takeplaco Immediately.—London DallyMall.

The Infant death rate of the faah-

it by nnmo (v. 3 ) . (•») "Leadetbthem out." (6 ) Thrust forth the lag-gard sheep (v. 4 ) . (6) Overlooksnone, "all His own" (v. 4, R. V ) .(7) "Goeth before them." He bastrodden every step of the way thatwe must take. (S) Caretb for thesheep (v. 13) . (9) '.'Layeth downHis life for the sheep" (vs. 11, 15 ) .(10.) Givetb eternal and abundant lifeto the sheep (vs. 10, 28, 29) . Jesu«has sbeep outside of Israel (v. 16) .Wben He has brought them they willbecome one fold (Epb. 2:14, 15-Gal. 3:28) . It Is through hearing:His voice that they are brought. Tbelaying down of His life was a per-fectly voluntary act on Jesus' parU'

A Monntaln of Pctriflcd Fish.A low. mountain of petrifleoT'flab

has been discovered on the ranch ofJoseph Irving, fifteen mile's south ofAlpine, Texas., The fish are perfectly

.preserved In stone, some being ofTarge size. The place Is nearly 5000feet above sea level. Tbe depositcovers an'ar$a more than two milessquare. < •U i

•• *m

THE CHRONICLE. THURSDAV. APRIL 2. 1908

DISAPPEARING TUUr LAKE

Th« WaUr Is Rapidly Falling snda Trsmtntfsus Whirlpool Has

_—-._._• Form**. -

A- The wsUr.of T«te Lake Ia rapldlj

! » • formed Just OH Scorpion i'ulut.through which tbe water ta passiMswith s deafening roar Inat ran I.hrard a great distance Helot la ai-liarentl) a grest channel uudercm- i

*t t rough which tbe water* rind "t.*li t brneatb the Mudor lu>a linta ,r •i l **lice through the drain IE<* til I n .l e v e r to Pitt, snd nuallj mi tu I'Mc - n n thruugh ttie SarrLinwito m

' l 'v" FrmiftKco UayIt h s i long been held t>> swiliis • .

t .; i l Tule p t k e huti fin iiiu1erKrt>'i:i,,• l .nllet anil that Pall IIIV.T "In. I

I :r IH Hum a guahliiK »|I-IIIR I" V l"l

tv- county. Cal., Is the u-m : ->; • Ins the lake- wster rea.-hed a lin;]^(•••""level t'Kan Kaa 7*vi-r""h7tMr i i .... 11r''ti-»» the country wan Bellied ;I-M1l*t.:ilerlng farms were niuiidnt--il t-"'Hevi'ial daya tbe water him tn-en !•>- IIUIK. itnd tnventiicaiton rew.n . . itin* new uutleL Shoulil the M-UI 1 L.-l i . l v drain tbe body of the lake 1VII add 60,000 orri'n .V !P 11i--... ,•In ml to the project mid nl 11 .-.u»'i •;nf hlilldredfl of thollKiinds nf .1 -11 M*tn the people of the Klumntli U-- M

•««• 14ir-tnteaded dl-vwraioti -tjf • Wmt -Hi-<~i'l be rendered unne«:*3a 17. •'•

SEA •KRPKNT ON WHBUA. '

Tsmpsraiw PnmMUuj Aalsaal la>tended to Frighten UK Tap**-.

MJUI the streets ia' kroad dauUgat

JohsnneaourQ.The fact becomes plained every il'iy

thai Johannesburg ta over-bulli ..r- 1Unit tin trade Is no more a Icgltlnuu.uiil.'x of Iho- prosperity or the W.i-u iternrand goldfle'da thun to 1 l.ol; I'll.Hue In KOid «liarfi« In Eurn|- il< k I Illllltc Index of ttli1 |imd|ierlt> 1: T l i Africa. The handsome ti.m:

>IIIT»-IM rimn over-competition H'; !'tri'd" on Iliero Is Ihori'UKiily »'"i ••'nt .1 quite worthy of t)ie world tt un<"• po!d Industry--SpcriHl Conn»:iuii:r of South Africa

i.... nu. U on* of tb« itimac* sltfMa. !i.n Trenton oDera twtes) a week. Th»;. i.|icrance-promotin«animal la a big.1. UK hoae used for Sashing the streetsi.r that metropolis, aad la supported«m little wheels disposed s i Just therunt Imenral to Make a toper thinkhe In • seeing sights." II gltdee about1 .' principal thoroughfare* of thei.ivrn, claims the right of way. doesi 1 Ivlc duty under the direction of theiijcmen. and then la dragsed elaiter-nii uway at the tall of a hose cart.while the man with ck>Tes) on hisL.i «-ii tti Is regaining his composure.—KitnsaB City Star.

Byron's Tribute.When Byron d o s s upon a century \1. uddrenwl his famoos "apostropnl

Mini" to tbe wslts, as exclaimed InHue that, though mockingly meant,

< 'i.-jied s Oul lmiat of wblcb mucb

-I lie heard In Ibe city of London to-

il Germany' how much to tbee w

It In of'course. In tbe realms

l^teratiire, .music, and science ttio

^ c a n moat fltijj SS"s»i<l; but the• °« typo of protectionist *noiit>«ch-

v nourished In the days when Uy1 wrote, and who In some quarter]suiight to be revived now, would. MI much deny to debt as decline

rt'celvo the goods.—Westmlntater. ;ette.

Light Sentence for Hunt.The jury in tho case of the Stste

•gainst Janes Hunt for the murderof Joseph Hewlett returned on Tues-day- a verdict ~af ~

•J. Judge Btrzeii sentenced Hunt toeighteen months in State Prison athard labor.

Immediately after the noon recessAttorney W. R. Wilson summed upthe ease for the defense. He claimedthat Hewlett was the SKgressor inthe fight, and that Hunt defend-ed himself. Attorney Wilson claim-ed that if Hunt did kill Hewlett itwas in self-defense, and he was just-ified. "'"The defense claimed, however,that Hewlett's neck was broken as »result of a fall. Regarding thealleged confession in N. wsrk, he said

To llie Boys.It has been reported that boy< are

around the town shooting robins andother Bong birds with guns and slings,Perhapsthey do not Icnowit* rtrz -mis-demeanor anal tiiey are tisble, warrtKt.

s are being taken by the pro-per parties, ar.d the Isw in to be strictly«Mif"rct'd. The boys art- probably care-lrss and do nut know that the puorlittle birds have just travelled a lonjtdistance from the i.uuth. now coming

us for their summer isojourn, andan1 looking for building citt-f.

If the boys ivwlil only think howy the dear littK.1 creatures arc to

return to Ihi-ir "Id homes and whatplt-iiHure they £ivc to most iteoplu byiht-ir beautiful »oi^s und x*y plumiigeimd tho prouii.-e of spring;. I am surethi-y wouh) not wuiitoi.lv destroy HO

N a t i o n s ' D e b t s .

Ttie d e b t s of t h e prltit'tpal <-uuiit I.I >

1:11 rtipn a g g r e g a t e mmit- JL ti I^NI.*HJM .

*' * I n v o l v i n g an nunuul c-li.»ri;*- <>l

..'I- t h a n 1:240.000.0011 I-'::III.I- I. ;ll

.- lii-nd of t b e m o m 111 «1 • • 1 • 1 <.! m u i -

I . - w i th £1.167,(HH}.ooo .nml tl

- n o t l l u s s l a with 1: rjii.imi1. . m

' debt . G e r m a n y with I H ' O . I H I 1

nt l i r l t a l n w i t h J.'789.i»UUMin |t , ,u-n -h £520 .000 ,000 . A list r a v

'„ <mi.000.000. S p a i n w i th £SUO.IHHI

c u d H u n g a r y w i t h

I .Kr l i i i r . Parla .

•11

A WJdow', Mite.Catherine L lluil, a

woman of 1I1U diy ,fi> her charity and good d«ed». Innti>lunt»rllf aad without notice :•«••,)

'irnv'(ine,;|taM'ii;na' iMioKliitci lnidtli.' county treasury on personal prop-erly which she had owned since \w\

Mr* Hull, who la a" widow, wan cn-tlr-;ly overlooked by the assessor nmlIn r property was not H»tH tin- tasi\-tkm , As her father, ex-Prouaie JIIIIKOlluzeo, with whom she livrs. puitl1.' •.!•» Mrs. Hall thought nothing of 1.111:'U a recent revivml In this .It sulnpr»s«cd her that ah« not only uaiu,«n* the back taxe* for sl> ye!im .-n .-,i-'- IS.000 but had ail her property If-it-cil fur future taxation.

Tutor of the Kaiser,(ieorgc Hlotpoter, tutur of the I'..T-

imm Emperor, celebrated his plKhtiofuWrthday recently - a t ' Btelfeid, m »birthplace. A writer In a Uerlm |u.'-*r nays that, i lthougn tn<« • »•««•«'knows little of the modest man. tu-,more than any other person, m n s -IKiaslble for the development t>l thei]"alittej In the Oerman luouiir. I!tvhirb make him the versntilv tui'.athki he Is.

Japanese Residents In Korea.

no*' ^between the two countries

The work covers the reform ,.1lii-al administration' and r>>l,...vU-e. the development "f <•.!'.•...mlulng and industrlen in Kctift..lroad making and other imliltr iengineering works

Preacher 100 Vxars Old.,.;TheiRer.1Thomaa ,t«rd.--*nn:,it;t

reach his one hundredth birthday nApril, celebrated Iho seventy-tlun'anniversary of his entrance Into il:'~:

ministry by preaching it the Mom-castle Congregational rhimli. r.t. -land, recently. He hos.preauhed uwer 5.000 sermons.

Stste Automobile Line.The first state automobile Htu In

- Austrah* haw b*ea opened'"brtweta^Nuniarket aod Predaiia. over a rr.n'eforming tbe blsbest automobile lineIn Europe, the road In places cas>Ing the mountains at an elevation or4000 feet. . . - "

. New York Pays $70,000,000 In Salariev/It costs nearly as mucb to pay the

salaries of the municipal servants 1:!. New York City a« It doea to support

the entire army-of the Knlted stme.a..The salaries amount to ITO.OOO.MV)

annually.

. Champiin Hunters,, John B. Martin, who lives omon;

the Conewago boulders near IWllalre,I^Dcaater county. Pa., him earned the

. telt as the champion hunter of small. game. During the rabbit and squirrel

«M»spn.': he, with his two' little sout.,

"wiwcus, rahbiu, jt.,gm,9vmm.:

A Woman Blacksmith.\ nliluw named Ann Wlnn. eltJily1 )ear« old. who was recently bur1 ai ronstautlne. near Kulmmiiii

I . 11 Ifil dcttfcmiuiita. Including weven'-11 nuns and daughtera. the vliltvi o

• hum Is srvent) -one. There are sev-> live grandchildren and Hftyului

••iitiran(Iclltdrru D»oe«i«ed hasu. u brothers aud s ulater still alive.,ilielr ages being ninety-three, eighty-I've and aeveDtyrflve. For many years1 i>e deceased woman, whose husbandu is a blai'Ksmith. assisted In Ibe vll-l:u» smithy, both at the bellows andtv Ith tbe aledge hammer.—WssblngtooHerald.

Rural Claims.Through the Influence of the daily

ptYsa cities and their needs have cometo absorb such an amount of dally at-tention thaj the importance or thecountry* and Ita Inhabltanta to the•vvptrare of The n»Uon Is largely meilijoked.- Hence the call to do everything that can be don* to enlarge, tor"rine, to purify, and to strengthen tueHfH of our country people. And oneliienns to this end which, has not hlth-i-rto been used aa much as It mighthave been Is the cultivation In theM hool and In the home of the habit oftending good books.—Bishop of Here-ford In Nineteenth Century.

A Breakfast Table Problem.If there U one thine tost has pre-

vented a large number of our rmu-veaujc rlcjbes becoming motorists: it lathe Btdmbllng block that lies'In thecorrect pronuncutlon o f - the wordchauffeur, I always writ* "•hiHru.-r1:mid try and pronounce It accordinglywith humorous smile. This I* a verygood way of getting out of the d.ui-nitty. and srold* altthe various "sho-fur." "shefoor." and "ahowfewer."mid the hundred other wrong ways|ii»»lble.—Owen John In Autocar.

Annual Newspapers.Journalists ought to have fairly

e.i*y times In the polar circle, whereHit- papers are only Issued once periiunnm. There are three or four of

h p b

\Val«i, on Behrlng Straits. The En-

ilBifed Ja's^cBborinVTiluTi»lrihibiTe.rliy. KAImos. sod as onlr on* steamerlands at the place, and that only'onceu year, the news It brings from tbeoutside world Is printed on a sheet of'paper with toe hektogreph.—BrlttdhEmigrant. '

The word "petit" In connectionwith French ' newspapers alwaysstrikes the foreigner. Its origin Is. Initself, significant. The evening edi-tion was called "Petit" and originallywas petit, but the Freach newspaperreader has come more and more 10read his paper ID the evening, and thepetit edition has now become the chiefone, whereas the morning one ia mere-

a^p«Wlonr-.wlth::a:"«l6p-erei!s"column.—London Bystander.

• / , •

Spoiled Caddis.The caddie seems.to be in great

danger of being spoiled, since fromearning what Is more than many a•killed laborer g«U per-day, by tbemost .slipshod-performance of the eani-

poulble duties, he Is apt to con-sider any kind of other work he ma)be offered as too hard and underpaid.

Sold Illustrated.

Australian BlackedThe blessings ot civilisation ' are

•lowly spreading among the Austtal-Inn blacks.! A foil-blooded aboriginallias obtained a divorce from.his wifeIn the New'South Wales courts- Then»--e uiual' method la to dissolve tneutirlage bond wlth'f, cbih,—Brltl

trlMU ^ /

made a mistake in taking down Hunt's | -hi-otini; birds- nr rubbing their nests,statements. 1 ,,u W(l l ) |, | ,ry t(, |,.;,n, Hiimethini;

Prosecutor Swift insisted that Hew- I about their lives >ou «uuld certainlylett came to his death by reason of , liud them mui-h mure inlerostinir.an altercation between himelf and Take wulk« through tin- w.Hids andHunt. 'While Hewlett was the ag- ' «,,tch the binis. hut without the cuilKrcsrar, Hunt had shown a spirit of ; ..r slinR. notice tiow nnd win-re theyretaliation. He said that whenjlunt huilil their n.sts nml how sui.-t theirtook the hull from tlie lull rack il , .-.IIIRS uru us thi-y do lhi:r courtin»;

Ilirils you can countwas with the purpose of injuring'.re howHewlett. He-referred ttithe ronf«-tflarirft tfnp aay'anil'j-na-will be mir

which he spoke of hitting Hewlett , ncl ios you tan >te in nnd aroundafter they had been put out of doom Yrunford. 'I'llis ia just the tirin- to

Proaecutor Sviift claimed tlmt man- < -tudy bird lift- In in nou- otilhev willslaui;htrr was the least sentence that | .irrive more anil inori' every day. Manycould be given Hunt, but that he j will stop but 11 short time nn.thought he ouKlit <o lie convicted of; more will rfmain all suinmer.murder. I Make bird houM-ii and place rhcrp

Juotlce Uergen's charge to the jurj near your homes IIIMI KIIOW the littlewas very favorable to Hunt, to mucli. tenants thut ihe> eati rely on you furso that many spectators in the court, protection, for the hird« have many"room expected that the jury woulil! natural enenius. BUIII US cots and

miiny

jybring in a verdict of acquittal. lit-said that in order to brlnjr in a verdiet of murder in the lirsl degree ilmust-lie shown that Hunt attackedHewlett with the purpose of killinghim. There was no evidence thnisuch was the case and Jutice BcT({t 1charged the jury not to bring in

di

squirrels, ntul it m hurd em^ugh forthem to raise a family without tht>small,,boy making it tut much worse.The tobins' nre so confiding and friend-ly that if you only help them ttlorujby putting boxes in your trees amivines they will nwurd you hy lniilil-1 Tikr their lusts so that you can watch

verdict of murder in the fir« degree. \ them at their housekeeping.»nd further ntuti-d that the evideniwould not warrant a verdict of murder in the second degree. He said

If the liinis uru killed now, partic-ularly, just in nestine; tinie, don'tyou see boys, without considering the

hat if the jury found Hunt guilty of I cruelty of it. you frighten the otherskilling Hewlett the only verdict thai, «> they will not remain with us. and

ihen whut would the spring lie to someof us without the dear warblers?

y c1 could bring in would lie ono of

manslaughter.While the jury found Hunt (ruilty How many of thelioys know that we

haf manslaughter it asked for clemency i have had with us all winter the blue-the psrfrTrfthtr Court. In—jrlvirrrj Jirya7~BfSrlTntf's, iTulnuTcneaT wo<i(i-

wnUnce Justice-Bergen said that- the peckers, creepers, chickadees, ju'ncoosstatutes fixed the penalty for . man-j or anoybinl*. tree sjmrrows and soiilaughter at not more than ten yenr^ —"""••'- —• ^—»»—- ••--•-le Hntenced Hunt lo,cignlceh.monthsIn State Prifoii nt hard'labor.

CRANFORD LOCALS.

Arthur Meiling is about to erect awo-story dwellirg on hiB properly on

Woadlawn avenue.Mrs. U. R. Reed removed to North

lackensack today.A. telephone. No. 223, has been

nstalled in the "Atlantif Autn Coinwny's headquarters on E. North avo^le.C. Dwight Stone, the real estate

agent, has removed from Elizabeth toIranford. and ia making his home atWashintKon place. ' ; " ' !

John Hess has been appointed to

|nd assigned to duty with the truckompany.

Carman Prail has resigned as or-ganist nf St. Paul's church.

E. 0. Vaile. jr., has leased thewelling at 18 Arlington road..Weekly tire drills will hereafter be

i n f J ItiparroWs, not countim* their cupain, |the cvur;preEent English spar>-*ivy.

There have returned the purplegrncklc, bluebird, robin and phoebe,and one thrush was heard on Saturday,though it is pretty early for ; the lat-ter. Now boys, please let us nil trytb protect the birds, there are sever-al bonks in the library where you canidentify them through the coloredpicture^, and- when you once begin tolearn something about them you willnoon feel they ore like dear friendsWhom you must take cure of, instead

l-of injuring.

E. n. M.

The Newark Morning Star. ia. con-,dur't'ing a voting contest to determinethe most .popular, candidate /or dele-gate at large"to the Chicago convention.

A1 daughter arrivedthe home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert 1

CATERING

All Craaford ind Newsrk Trolley C i n P u s Pit Doer.

Open 8:J0 A. M ; Close 6 P. m. Saturdays 10 P. M. Tel. 5120 Newark.

THE BEST FOR YOURMONEY!

•HeremonrthwSvsre--Hnt-r«r-st»ecmTrEXAM IM.1CS \\f pn'k the fullnw in< , and ur^c you loOKDI-IU BY MAIL, TKI.KI'IIONK OK M L s -> K \ < i l -Ik. i f y o u f . i n n n l t i i m c VDiir-iflf. D o l i v t r i d

tu \ 1 • 111 i l ixir at i h f |irict>s.

$1.00 Waists That Will Surprise AllWE AKK NOTKD FOK SUPKItlOU WAISTS But here is whvru w,

-tmr-fttitu* oura*»lv*«4i eJtf^uiit Hti)»ari{H^t4r ••ihw- white batitHeimnd lawn^r;;mid- crosBbar Tnutcriati insqaarp;: ,p«HU:e(t' and rouiul .yflkca, of Val. .lai* '!:nnd embroideries ; cluHU-rs nf tucks furniin^ full froiitH; others, t-mhrotdert-d front, white ami colored; lurt- trimmed collars and CUH'Nnhort sleevf.H, open hack, inul white nnd oolnn-i, plain tailored, nuatlvtuckt back, long slttevcs; open front, wry. \*ory fine.DKI.IVKRKII TO YOl'lt HOOI! for $1.00

Women's Superior 25c Vests '1)0 NOT MISS THIS SPECIAL VAl.UK 2f>c is u popular price wnlihiindredii and huiuln-da of women uml wo rise to the situation InolTerinj; positively the best vest ftt the price, UH our great trndo willtestify; line white Swiss ribbed lisle vests, low neck, no sleevi's,mercerized Upr drawn., full siz.'s, PR1.I VKRKI) TO YOUK1KH)H at 25c

Never Better 25c Lisle Gloves -J

AND HERE IS CHEAT VAl.UK Two-clasp Lisle gloves, selfcolored emhroiilered backs; culorR, black, white, tan, gruy und mode;sizes 5J to S; serviceable good Imikini; gloves that (five the sanii'satisfaction as gloves some stores sell ut double the price, ^ C / *value extraordinary. DKI.IVKKEP TO VOUIt DOOH for £uC

Great Leader: 50c Corset CoversNainsook and cambric; full Frei.ch style or close-lktiiiK ; surplice squareand round necks; trimmed with one ami tliroo loco inaertinRa: luce etlgrneck and armholes; others, trimmi'd with embroidery inserting andedge; you may lmvi< seen prettier und better, but soldom, ornever ut this j^irice,. JiEljl.VKREU, TU . Y.UUK. .BnOK, for-

Mall Order, rilled. 707 io 721 Brand St.. Newark. No Branch StoresDGLIVBKIES DAII.V I»Y OUR OWN WA(|uN.S TO CRANPOkD AND VICINITY.

C OWPE RTHwAiT

73 MARKET STREET

The shirtwaist dance at the Casinoi Saturday evening was unusuallyell attended.Mrs. Chss. N. Drake spent Sunday

it Nyack. N. Y.. visiting her itaugh-er Emily.

• NEW GOODS

,SK TO SEE "PYRO" the rewAlcohol Utilities,

horliurn's Flower and Garden Seedsnow on sale.

A. C. PIKE,- • / •

. HARDWARE;OPERA HOUSE BLOCK

sn• /

estimate on a n y I

>r}je" of"small,

from Mr. N c w b c r g c r

at our IiJizabeth store'

Going to furnish a new home or refurnish an old nne? fell ticlo youin either case. ' '

ANOTHER UP-TO DATE HOME COMFORTAT COWPJIRTHWAITS!

T h e R o w e "Portab le" NoP"in"lta'

MAI\>:KH OF* G• -- >«

Broad St.. Elizabeth, N.J.Op|K»itc Post Office.

WE HAVE THE BEST

Jersey Milk | Creamund aregjyijig Ihe family ...Trade-."'•• our Especial Attention.

If rou nre not mtufird with the Milk orservice you are now netting, (IIVK US ATIUAI,.

G. T. Robbins,Phone 8J-L. MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J .

ED SUMMER BOARDilnl uUnk.i* proridnl.

twrict oT the-iS'FDItMATIQN BUREAU

for which

Will Cost You Nothing.Thcl!n«>klynE«Rler«thel*st,i«drrrtls:n(:,mr.liiim in the World'' It earriw

mnrerwort «a»cni*m«it* Hum any S*w York |w[icr. JtsUnda I'l'E.EMlSKXTLTttt.ln^.nrad* • ; . u . : - - •. -. . ..-."^.-;:;-'..-,..'.' '.-> •' -•.-••-•}. ..' * .

An1 ADyjeKTlSEMEXT in tbiiB»«!HS««« liltle. hut-brfrin'lielphijj

structu'l piwe of furniture; may be in-

stalled without expense, no connection

w,Hi water or sower pipes—provides hot

and ci.1,1 water, heatinK rcsevoir ar.d a!-

cuhnl ctovo or Bas burner attachment

brinffini; water to any desired temper-

• '^nrtf - in- l i - te^Mihtrtcsr^^WHtrf

wood jacket of difTcrunt (lnishes; a basin

of porcelain and nickel fixtures for. all

toilet nccces^ities. Hunipulation of this

lavatory ia so simple that a child can.

opiTsto with safetj-. Tho fuel expense

for twelve hours only amounts to tv.o

cents with alcohol, and'half that with

B R s , ; ; . ; . ; . - . • . : . . 7 . ; • . : , . - - - , . " \ 7 . ~ : ".:.:'.•::-

In Polished Oak (».;iJh>ilSJ,oi)$;8."OII-

In Quartered. Oak ( ^ S - ) 33-50

Golden Quartered Oak ( „ , » , ) 40.00

MONG~JHFRIJGS~ - - 3$16:00 Brussels Rugs, 9 x 12

" e clearly derm'ed pattern*'"1'' S m a " • effects",' Convaj'tional "and;

. , ' Oriental.

«*-*i -"'"'viu UHU noi Dulkv—n rrinU«~i—".*" "Keeps conier&downexclusive agentai $1.25 set ofT^ e l ° U S inventionffor which we're

J ^ _ _ ^ e I o r 4 P'cce8 or given IfREE with each

•results.

EsT.AHMSIlE

AOKiJTS f

Noir's the

P"n«"»; » printed .ulaolI lie wrvice ot the